davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-11-10

Rich Gold Find in British Columbia.
Vancouver, B. c.. Nov. ga dispatch
from Cambourne. in Koetenay, says a
rich find Of free gold in decomposed
ore has been made. Quartz from assure
vein assays several thousand dollars
to the ton and is freely sprinkled with
coarse gold
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-11-10

Mrs. Mary A. Hawk, widow of George
w. Hawk, died Monday morning at ten
minutes past ten O'Clock, at the home OF
her daughter. Mrs George p. Walters,
100 +. Burke street, aged 90 years. Death
was caused by bilious fever, after a
week s illness.
MIS-. Hawk has been resident OF the
county all her life She was the widow OF
George w. Hawk who died about nine
teen years ago. leaving her with four chill
dren, Mrs. Bette Henkel. Mrs. Robe-t
Thatcher, Mrs. Geo. 2. Walters and Mrs.
Stewart Seibert. She was a member OF
St. Johns Lutheran church and faithful
Christian lady, well known over the entire
county and held in high esteem by all
who knew her.
The deceased was the only daughter OF
Barney Cushwa, deceased, who was at
one time Sheriff of Berkeley county.
Three brothers. George, Henry and Dan
Cushwa. all residing in the county, sur
vive her.
The funeral took place from St.
Johns Lutheran church Wednesday after
noon at $50 o'clock, Rev. c. S. Trump Of
floating.
- WAYNE c. JOHNSON.
Wayne {. Johnson, the young son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Johnson, of Albert
street, died of typhoid fever, after two
weeks illness. Sunday morning at 5
O'Clock. aged II years, 4 months and 4
days. He is survived by father, mother
and FIVE brothers and sisters,
The funeral took place Monday at
2 o'clock.
-'s~ G. W. BERRY. ete-szs
: After a brief illness, Mr.. George
William Berry passed peacefully away at
his home. 5I8 w. Burke street, Wednes-
day at o:4o o'clock,s aged "A years, He
was taken i'll Thursday, Oct..s 25,s with
maarial fever. which developed into
peritonitls, causing his death.
BY the death of Mr.. Berry Martinsburg
loses one of its stanchest and most highly
respected citizens. Born at Mooreheld,
Hardy county, July 5, 1886, he came here
with the family in 1868 and has been liv-
ing here ever since. He was a merchant
tailor, having succeeded his father in the
business.
The deceased was the son of Joseph +,
and Ann M. Berry, deceased. He is sur
vived by three brothers and three sisters,
Charles f. Berry, of Columbus, o.; Will
bur F. Berry, Chicago, Ill; H. c. Berry,
this city; Mrs. M. L. Hunter, Baltimore;
Misses Dora and Mamie Berry, this city,
February 2, 1893, Mr.. Berry married
Miss Edith A. Bantz, of Frederick, Md,
who survives him.sws@#s ....s--,-
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-11-10
Cupids Work.

Mr.. VIM Lee Stephens, the we'll
known assistant in the Adams Express
Agency in this city, and Miss Dora
Pauline Schleuss, were married in the
chapel of Christ's Reformed Church in the
presence of a number of friends and rela-
tives Wednesday at 10 o'clock,by DIR. "A.
Hoffheins, assisted by Rev. c. S. Trump.
After the ceremony the happy couple left
on train No. 9 over the B. & o. for the
west. They will be gone about ten days.
BRILLHART-MEAGHE
Mr.. Jessie T. Brilliant, of this city, was
married to Miss Martha Meagher, of
Carrollton, Missouri, at her home in that
place last Saturday evening. Mr.. Brill
hart is located in Omaha, Neb. where he
ably fills the position as collector for a
large mercantile firm. Mr.. Brilliant s
many Martinsburg friends extend con-
CALCULATIONS.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-11-10
Hunting Trip.

Gregory Cox, the night messenger and
caller left on train 81 Monday evening for
Sir Johns Run. He will join the hunt
ing party there and return to Round Top
where they will explore the caves for more
relics to add to his collection he secured
in the Pennsylvania mountains this sum
mer. They will return by Ungeris store
and Tomahawk. They expect TO be gone
week. Walter Hipsley is filling his
position during his absence.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-11-10
HISTORIAN OF THE SIOUX.
ZitkaIa-sa Says She VIII Write the
story of Her Race.

Zitkala-sa Red Bird, an Ogallala
Sioux girl, with the manners and
speech of the Back Bay, Boston, was
in Chicago recently on her way east
after spending her vacation in the te-
pees of her tribe in South Dakota. She
gave this explanation of her mission
to reporter OF the Chicago Record:
my business in the world is to write
the story of my race, to voice the heart
of my people without regard to what
the world has already said or written.
l am q Sioux girl. and my heart is
now, as it has always been, with my
people first. | have been with my
mother this summer in the reservation
of my tribe in South Dakota. l went
there from my home in Boston first TO
see her whom ] love the best, then to
gather material, legends, traditions aad
atmosphere for the stories of my tribe
that / win write this fall and winter.
II will not express my opinion about
the methods OF Indian education nor
say which | think is best. Our
race is in the transitional period, and
that is not happy period for any
race with the pride OF ancestry and
past achievements in their hearts. The
braves of my race have been deprived
of their hunting. their camping and
their free range of the plains, and now
they are confined to barren corrals. 1t
is no time for us to say what we think
of the present or the future. / love the
plains which have become impossible
TO my people. The city, with its rush
and tumult, frets and abstracts me.
And vet ! am of Boston because there.
l believe, | can do the best for my
tribe and for the tribes of my race"
Zitkala-sa-she does not care for the
prefix Miss" and she asks you to pro
nouncc her name Zit-kala-sha-is %
years old. She began her schooling in
the Pennsylvania schools for Indians
when she was 10 years old. She is an
esteemed contributor to The Atlantic
Monthly. rare viollnlst. an aggressive
member of Boston's literary set and
yet an Indian in sympathy, in blood
and 10 appearance.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-11-10
ACTIVITY OF THE BOERS.
The "Subdued" Burghers Still
Making Matters Lively.
THE BRITISH LOSSES IN OCTOBER,
The Total Almost Reaches Monthly
Average Fer the Duration of the
Will shortly Return Home.


VIII shortly Return Home.
London, New ST. is given out that
the South African situation is improv-
ing. and Lord Roberts will shortly re-
turn to England with majority of his
stan. Arrangements are being made in
Capetown 10 send the first batch OF
refugees back 10 Johannesburg and
accommodation is being provided at
Bloemfontein for garrison ef 1000,
Nevertheless. the activity of the
Beers continues On Oct &c a com
mando of 300 captured garrison OF
80 men at Reddersburg, but afterwards
released them. Trains from the south
to Pretoria are attacked by the Beers
almost daily On Oct "a the burghers
occupied Koffyfontein.
On the other hand Gen Knox has in
fiieted a reverse on GEN De Wet
forces near Parys. capturing two guns,
one OF them a weapon lost by the Brit
ish in the Sannas Post affair.
The daily tale of British casualties is
heavy During the month OF October
the British lost 167 killed In action.
including Is officers, II who died of
wounds. 367 who died of disease. %
VIM uitu vi dcClueuts anu ~ capture
or missing, a total almost equal to the
monthly average for the duration of
the war.
The Daily Express publishes sensa-
tional statements that the Boer revival
liz more serious than has hitherto been
believed, and that in consequence Lord
Roberts return is likely to be still fur
Their postponed. II says also that no
considerable party of troops will return
before January or February, while the
.regimental drafts from England will
Continue and 5000 horses will be sent
out.
The paper definitely declares that the
Beers are we'll armed and abundantly
supplied with ammunition and that the
campaign is likely to last another six
months
In the best informed quarters. how
ever, 1t is asserted that there Is no
ground for the pessimism OF The Daily
Express
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-11-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
McBoWEN-K KLINE.

Mr.. Holmes McBowen, a weaver at the
Crawford Wooden Mills, and Miss Viola
Kline, daughter of Councilman w. r.
Kline, were married at the home of the
bride on N High street last night at eight
O'Clock. Rev. c. Trump performed
the ceremony.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-11-10
LEFEVRE-HARLAN.

Mr.. ID. Robert Lee LeFevre and Miss
Amelia K. Harlan, both residents of the
county, were married at the Falling
Waters church Wednesday night. The
wedding was a very pretty one.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-11-10
GERMAN PRAISE OF AMERICA
United States Said 10 he Economic
ally Most Dangerous Enemy.

United states Said 10 BE Economic
ally Most Dangerous Enemy.
The German central bureau for the
preparation of. commercial treaties has
just published book written by its
president, DR.. Vosberg Rekow, who
has spent several months investigating
the industrial conditions. of the United
States. The work Is noteworthy for
the candor and breadth which charac-
terize it and for the unbiased manner
with which DR.. Rekow reviews the
economic conditions of the great indus
trial powers and their relations toward
each other as competitors.
The United States he declares to be
the most dangerous opponent to Ger
Mays industrial power and CONNER
cial advance. In setting forth the Ger.
man view of American development
DIR. Rekow displays both the acknowl-
edgment of and fears of American mas
terry in trade. In this portion OF his
work, which United States Vice Consul
General Uanauer at Frankfort has
transmitted to the state department at
Washington, he pays many high trib
utes TO America and Americans.
In a comparison with the cars EN-
pire with the United States he says:
while the great mass Of Russia's pop
ulation remains in a comatose state
and occasionally starves Out small
part Of 1t participating in modern
In mn
ton is like perfectly disciplined army
standing shoulder 10 shoulder at the
forge, the loom or the printing press
earning wealth from their industry"
Again he states: Europe, with her
old established Industries. is so hard
pushed by the young American com
petitOr that the necessity Of uniting In
common customs league against this
bold intruder has become a matter of
serious consideration"
The writer commends the American
consular service saying: The United
States has covered Europe with a net
work of consulates and makes its con
suls at the same time inspectors Of our
exports ANA yigilant sentinels, who spy
out every trade opening and promptly
report it, Or. RekOw also predicts
the establishment OF an American mer-
chant marine "There can be no
doubt" he says that an American
merchant marine viii be forthcoming
ere long and become Of vast extent
Whoever has watched the present state
of activity in American shipyards win
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-11-10
Another Defert ror Mrs. Craven.
ReIea.ea Lnnntic,r nnmnge snlt.

Chicago, Nov. 3.--Andrew Forsythe,
who was released from the insane asy-
lum Thursday by Judge Dunno, has
brought suit for $250,000 damages
against the superintendent and other
officers of the asylum. He alleges that
he was Illegally detained
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-11-10

wood Reduced Ia Molten Condition.
Molten wood is new Invention by
NJ. de CAL. Inspector of forests nj lie
muir, France. writes Vice Consul Gen
eral Hammer IN a report 70 the state
department by means Of dry disti3a
tiou and high pressure the escape 81
developing gases is prevented, thereby
reducing the wood 20 molten eondi
ton After cooling off the mass as
sumes the character Of coal yet with
out showing a trace OF the organic
structure OF that mineral. This new
body is hard, but can be shaped and
polished at will, is lmperyious 70 wa
ter and acids and is perfect cleo
trical noncoHductor Great results are
expected from this new discovery.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-11-10

purities. AT the
same time it builds
up the weak and de-
bilitated, and reno
Yates the entire sys-
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-11-10
FOreWas.ned,
FOr-eaE.sssGgz.

The liability to disease is greatly
iessened when the blood is in good con-
dition, and the circulation healthy and
vigorous. For then all refuse matter
is promptly carried out of the system |;
otherwise it would rapidly accumulate
fermentation would take place, the
blood become polluted and the consti.
tuition so weakened that a simple
malady might result seriously.
A healthy, active circulation means
good digestion and strong, healthy
nerves.
AS blood purifier and tonic s. S. S.
has no equal. 1t is the safest and best
remedy for old people and children
because 1t contains no minerals, but is
made exclusively Of roots and herbs.
No other remedy so thoroughly and
effectually cleanses the blood of inn
a. ~ Hza purities. At the
0UE% same time it builds
- - - up the weak and de-
AA2A IL bilitated, and reno
- ~w ~w Yates the entire sys-
tenn. 1t cures permanently all manner
of blood and skin troubles.
Mr.. e. f. Kelly, of Urbana, o., writes !:
/" / had Eczema on my hands and face for
five years. 1t would break out in little
white pustules, crusts would form and
drop off, leaving tho skin red and infiam-
ed. The doctors did me no good. used
all the medicsted soaps and salves without
benefit. s. s.. s. cured me, and my skin
is as clear and smooth as any ones"
Mrs. Henry Siegfried, of Cape May, N.
j., says that twenty-one bottles OF b. 3. b.
cured her of Cancer of the breast. Doc
tors and friends thought her case hope
less.
Richard IT. Gardner, Florence, 8. c.,
suffered for years with Boils. Two bot
ties of 8. s.. 8. put his blood in good con-
dition and the Boils disappeared.
Send for our free book, and write
our physicians about your case.
Medical advice free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. Ca
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-03-27

bas S9lob perlieB, mar bas @etpsbrz
ferer f4on perItummt. 9aitig in benz
entlaubten part bini9reitenb, lab er
Die Sranttireurs binter benz Soblneee
an ben 9arten6eden pprbeii9lei6en
unb Die Suiaren f6on in Der Serne
Deiteriprengen; er bate feline 3eit, bic
Reiter jeBt nod einmal gu aGblen. Sin
'fur9tbarer @nblid bot Ii9 linn, als er
ben &nmpfplaB erreidte. Neben benz
Offi3ier, Der pie leblos auf benz 8oz
ben lag, tniete elm Sranttireur, elm
rober, ipilber 8erl nit einem gemeinen
bdbli9en Geii9t, Der auf ben eriter
8lid ben Ginbrud ma6te, als oh er
aus einem 8dgno entipruugen lei. Sas
breite, blut6efledte MeHer in Der 9ano
bieies 8erIs lieB auf bic i9limmiten
&6li4ten i6lieBen, unD in Der Shat
erbob er bieie Waffe, UNI iie benz
i9ner berpunbeteu Setnbe in bie8ruit
gu itoBen. Sn bemIelben Moment
feuerts 9rdf Mpnterau ieinen Reppls
Der ab, bic Sugel fubr Dem Morbseiela
len in ben 8opf, Der tobt suiammens
brad. DAB er bier einen Oft Der @es
re9tigfeit ppl5o9en bate, ertannte Der
9raf als err Die 2ei9en Der preubi19en
Suiuren beii9tigte, tie ale paren Be,
raubt uno trusen breite Sti6nunben
in Der 8ruit. 4uRer oieisn bsbedten
nod einige pferoe unb elm Oubeno
Sranttireurs, tbeils tobt, tbeils f9per
Derfpunbet, ben S4auplab bes &am.
pies, @raf Monterdu f6entte ibnen
nur einen flii9tigen Bid unb befabl
ben in5pii9en eingetroffenen Oienern,
Sbeobalb ms S9lOb gu trasen.
Is oIst.) ]
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-03-27

geiu9t bate. Mm nGditen Morssn
befanb Sbeobdlb fid nod in berielbsn
erniten, biiitern Stimmung, als er nit
ber5lidem 9dnbebrud bon benz Ireunz
be Ibf9ieb nabm. Nur tpsnise Worte
tpuroen Spif9en tbnen sepe9ielt, bic
8orbereitungen gum Mufbru9 nabmen
lie aqsuiebr in Nhipru9, nod eirmal
erinnerte SbeobalO ieinen Sreinb an
iein Werfpre4en, bann 1prengte er an
Der SpiBe ieiner tleinen S4adr BON
odnnen.
Der Mprsen mar bitter falt, elm
i6arfer, i9neiosnber Wtnb tpebte ben
Heitern ms 9eii9t. @on bepaffneten
8anben mar peit unb brett ni6ts gu
entoeden, tein S6uB fiel in ben SDrz
fern, bur6 bic Die. 9uIaren nit Sturz
meseile iprensten. !Sier unb ba purz
be cine perion, bic ibnn besesnete,
%ansebaltsn, um Mustunft gu geben,
Riemano tpollte bon Der Griltens elmer
Sranttireursbanbe etpas tpiIIen, See
Der betbeuerte feline Sriebensliebs.
SGon lag Chateau Wonterau Dor ben
8liden Der &eiter, Der Weg, ben lie
perfolgsn fo1ten, fiibrte binter benz
part bur6 einen Soblpss. Sab in
jenem 9obltpes elm 9interbalt Ietu
tDnne, slaubts Sbeobalb ni6t. gr
bate geitern nod nit Dem 8eIiber bss
S6loEes iibsr hieIen eben 70 u%niinnis
gen als per5tpeifeltsn @oltsfrieg ses
iprofsn, ct puBte, bab Der alte Serr
i'm ni9t biaigte. Ginen Moment bielz
ten Die Geiter on. Sin Sdlud aus
Der Selpflaide fl0Bte ben sritarrten
| 9ltebern pieber 2eben elm, bas Gpms
manbo n8orpdrts" erI6oG tlar unb
f4arf fertis gum @efedt iprensten bic
Solpaten auf ben Soblpes gu.
9i9ts @eroddtises seiste ii9 ibren
fpGbsnben &iden, aber tdum befans
ben tie Iid in Der Shludt, ais bon
alien Seiten S9iife tra9ten. Dor.
binter unb nsben ibnen tau9tenSrants
tireurs auf, bic perpunoeten Pferbe
bGumten iid bo4 auf, stpei Reiter
i~tir5ten ipfort aus benz Sattel.
Sbepbalb fprenste in ben bi9tsn
Saufen, Der ibm ben Weg periperrte,
binein, fein Sdbel iauite auf bic &0pfe
nieber, absr bic llebermadt mar gu
9rob, bon mebreren &ugeln g~etroffen
Iant er aus benz Sattel, i'm nd6iten
@usenblid brad au4 fein Sob auiama
men. Mit einem Wutbi9rei narfsn
ii9 bic Suiaren in ben &nGuel bin:tn,
ben Der Stur5 bes Pferoes in 8ers
tpirrung sebra9t bate. Die SGbsl
arbeiteten nader in benz 8epiibl, aber
an cine acknowledging bes Seinbes
mar ni6t gu benfen, nur a6t Suiaren
gelang es, benz 8emebel gu entrinneu,
unb audi bisie tparen fat ale lsidt
p%erpunbet. Die Sranttireprs, BON
&fssputb beieelt, nabmen obne
3Dsern bic 9erfolsuns auf, ite eilten
querfeloein, um an elmer anberen Stelz
le ben Sliebenben mod einmal ben
Wes abaui9neiben, bic patrouile
fpate Bis auf ben lebten Mann pere
ni9tet peroen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-03-27

9eonore fid ausenblidli9 erbot, nit
ben beuti9en Sffiaieren gu unterbans
beln unb ibm einen S9ubbrief gu bers
i4affen. Die SETTER batten inapif9en
Salt semadt, Der @raf unb bic MGb>
den e%rfannten jebt in benz 4nfiibrer
benfelben SffiSier, Der am Sage 5uppr
i'm S4lone gepeien mar. 0on ben
&olonnen lieb ii9 INNER nod ni6ts
ieben, slei6pDbl belt Der 9raf audi
bann nod an ieiner @ermutbuns feTt,
als bic Suiaren auf ben Spblpeg aus
iprengten. Gin Sffiaier unb apDlf
Mann", faste er, unb bieie Wprte ma
rem taum ieinen 2ippen entfloben, ais
er eri6redt 5uiommenfu6r.
Die eriten S9iiife paren eefallen,
jebt fndtterten briiben in Der S9lu9t
bic 9etpebre unablGfIig.
Die Wdb6en paren bon i6renSiben
emporgefprunsen, nit tpbtesblei6sn
Wangen blidten tie ftarr ben dlten
9errn an, Der aus ieinem Sagos
idrant einen Hepolper na6m uno in
Die Yruittai6e fdob.
vWeu6elm0rber" rief er sornia.
Nus Dem 9interbalt elm Oubenb
Setter gu iiberfaaen, basu BADEN sic
ben Mutb!"
lin bes SimmelspiQsn, ipo6in pple
len Sie9" faste gecile beitiirat, als er
NIT entfdloFener Miene our Sbiir
i9ritt. n8leiben sic, Serr @raf, sic
biirfen fir ben Ssinb ni9t partei nebs
men, unb auf bic Settle Der Meu6els
mOroer perDen Sic fi9 nidt iteaen
tp%ollen."
@raf Monterau mar iteben seblies
BEN, iein 4ntlib sliibte. Der Corn
flammte aus feinen blibenben Wugen,
sd tperoe tbun, mas MenI9ens
pfli6t mir gebietet", erpioerte er nit
miibIam eSpunsener Ru6e, Die Ser
~tpunbeten iperben hierber sebra6t, in
Der eiiisen 8dlte braubsn biirfen iie
ni9t lange bilflos liegen. @e6en sic
unterbeNen 81 Sbrem Snfel,. meinem
@eripalter, unb iagen sic ibm, er IoIe
TOfort bic nDtbissn Qnprbnunaen aur
Nufnabme Der 8erpunbeten treffen
unb einise Siener nit ben erfprberliz
den Sransportmitteln mir na6@
i6iden."
9amit elite er binaus, unb als er
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-03-27
Ser g amartter.

@raf Monterau bate in Der Na9t,
bic benz ueberfdlle porberging, f1le9t
sei9lafen. Der 4uftritt nit @arnier,
Die 4npeienbeit Der Sranttireurs in
feinem S9lOHe, bic Gntoedung, bab
ni6t nur iein ganSes 9ienitperfonal,
ionbern AUDI feline S9pieeerto9ter bic
@bii9ten @arnier's biuists, bic INNER
i6arfer gu Sage tretenbe Seinbf9aft
gegen 2epnore Henarb = has ales be-
unrubiste i'm; nit erniter 8eiorsnib
iab er ben tommsnben Oinsen entz
segen.
Sn Der Morgenfriibe cling er 6inunz
ter, INN Die 5ranttireurs uuf bas SbDz
ri9te ibres Beginners aufmerfIam gu
maoben unb lie gu bepesen, bsimautsbz
rem unb ibre Waffen niebsraulesen.
Sic la9ten ibm in's @eiidt, prieien
ibren patriotismus, unb als er aud
jebt nod ni9t nablieb, nit ieinen erns
item @rmabnungen, nannten lie i'm
r@errdtber" unb brobten ibm, iein
Saus an alien bier gden anSuaiinben.
60 mubte er benin bic Oinge i6ren
Sang sebsn lafen; er febrte in iein
&abinet Suriid, in bas er 2eonpre unh
Gecile fpmmen lieb, um bic beiben
Mdbden Dor ben &obbeitsn Der iibsrz
miitbigen 8anoe gu bepabrsn. Qeos
more mar cine Seutf9e, unb Gecile
madte aus ibren Sbmpatbien fir bic
Siege Der Seutl6en tsin Sebl, elm UNI
beoaftss Wort, pie es geeile oft dusz
Ip.d6, tpnnte bas 2eben Der beiben
Widb6en ernit g~efdbrben. sic befanz
BEN ii9 nod ni9t LANCE i'm &abtnet,
als Der @raf Der am Seniter ftanb,
einen 2anbmann bemertte, Der in eilis
gem 2auf auf eas S9loB 5utam. Gr
muBte tpobl irgenb cine Na6ri9t ass
bra6t baben, slei4 na9 ieiner Inz
tunft lieb fi6 in ben unteren &Gumen
Der 2Grm p%ernebmen, Der NIT benz
Mufbru9 elmer bepuffneten Sruppe
perbunben lit. @iniss Minuten ipdter
fanmelten bic Sranttireurs ii9 auf
rem S9lobbofe, Sean @arnier itsute
Tib an ibre Spite, bann mari6erten
lie bur9 ben part ab. Sin r@ott Tel
gelobt!!" entfubr ben 2ippen bes alien
5errn, er bate feline Mbnung, bab>ii9
bic 8anbe i'm Soblpese in ben 9interz
bait lesen perbe.
u9lGer Wabrideinli9feit na9 iinb
itarfe feinblide Solomon i'm Mns
marI9, Dor benen bieie patrioten bas
Saienpanier ersreifen", faste er, iiG
All ben Mdb4en penbenb, bic, nit
S~ernglGiern perieben, an einem dnbes
rem 5eniter faben. sd min ibnen
gelpiB ni9t piini9en, bab ie benz
5sinbe in bic 9dnbe fallen, aber einise
Wp9en &riesssefanseni9aft piirbe
ibnsn ibr aIau beibes 8lut tiiblen."
,Sa fommen Reiter!" rief geeile in
bic 5erne beltenb.
npreuBii4e Sufaren". fiiste 2eps
more ii9tbar erfreut binau, fife pers
ben ben 0ortrab Der &olonnen bilben."
Der @raf ri9tete nun audi iein
@las auf bic Reiter, fem Mntlib aeiate
einen beiorsten @usbrud. Maridierz
ten biefe Solomon am S9lob porbei,
70 blieb er bon ibrem 8eIu9e teiness
tpess peri6ont unb er fab au9 bora
aus. 'bab es ibm unm0sli6 fein iperbs,
ale Wiinide gu befrisbissn. Gr
fpra9 bieie 8eiorsnib often aus. unb
es %berubigte i'm c'ri-'~mahen. ais
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-03-27
(6 ortfeBunef oIst.)

-Sn ben pptiiden Werfitdtten bon
3eib in Sena lit elm @pparut erfunben
tpprben, Der audi bic Proiettion uns
bur6Ii6tiger @egenitdnoe geitdttet.
Mit ibm fDnnen torperli9e 8egenitdns
Re unb @bbilbunsen ieber Dirt BEL ers
bebli6er @ergr0beruns nit auBerprs
bentli6er S9arfe unb Sarbenfrii6e
einem gr0Beren 3ui6auertreis ii9tbar
gema6t perben. Der Qpparat piro
es ou9 erm0gli6en, Sperationen pGbs
renb Der @usfiibruns an Der Wano
an perani6auli4en.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-11-15
The CITY Campaign

Now that the questions of the pres
idential contest are disposed of, the
people of Oskaloosa have turned
their attention to the possibilities
and probabilities of the municipal
election in March next.
There will be a mayor to elect, and
five councilmen, treasurer and city
solicitor.
1t is generally understood that
Mayor Wray will be candidate for
reelection at the hands of the repub-
lican party of the city. Byron V.
Sewers is generally talked of as the
candidate in opposition to Mr.. Wray.
Mr.. Miller, the retiring member of
the city council from the First ward,
has made the statement that he will
not permit his name to be again
placed on the ticket in nomination
for the position of alderman.