davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-12-24
MUSTANGS DISAPPEARING.

The Last Great Hunt Psrhaps Held
New Breed of Hofses fn Arizona.
Phoenix Letter New York Sun,
The mustang hunt In northeastern Ari-
zona few days ago was probably the last
to be held in the territory, and perhaps in
all the west. While once the wild horses
roamed in countless herds over the plains
and among the foothills of the Rocky
mountains, they can be found in few local
tiles now. II
Forty years ago they were scarcely con-
sidered worth the trouble of catching Later
thousands were shipped to the east, where
they were known as Indian Ponies and were
sold at prices ranging from $ to $50. About
great roundup of mustangs in eastern New
Mexico and western Texas and gathered in
more than five thousand horses. He cleared
$4,000 on his roundup, and tried the same
thing several times afterWard in Utah.
Texas and Wyoming, but never with re-
suits SO profitable.
In early days so vast were the ranges
at the disposal OF the cattle kings, that the
interfered with the cattle. In the last quar-
ter of century the growth of the cattle
business and the utilization of the public
lands have done away with the immense
mustang has become nuisance. He used
the limited range feed at the expense of
cattle men until he grew to be considered
an outlaw and a thief, and then he was
shot by the cowboys whenever possible
In many instances mustangs mixed with
the ranch herds and eventually became
cow horses, their stamina, speed and
strength usually making up for deficiency
In size. A few years ago a black stallion.
the leader Of herd Of wild horses In north
ern Arizona, was finally shot after repeat
edly showing his heels to the best horses
In the country. On his flank was the brand
of the Bar ranch. large establishment,
owned by the Perrin company.
1t was learned then, that three years be-
fore when half-grown colt just from Ken
lucky he had escaped from the barn and
Joined the wild herd. He recovered from
his bullet wound. and for three years won
races I'm Arizona, New Mexico and Califor-
mia. the combination Of his good breeding
and his early life with the wild herd Klv-
ing him speed and stamina which sent him
to the front. He beat the best horses on
the frontier.
At Payson, In northeastern Arizona.
where for generations the mountain-bred
horses have raced. with ranches and cattle
herds as side bets. Black Eagle met his Wa
terloo. A ringer from New Orleans beat
the black stallion by head. and on that
race hinged the ownership OF not less than
1,o00 steers and 10000 sheep. with couple
OF ranches and a fortune in cash. Black
Eagle never won again. Apparently bro
ken-hearted. he died In the stud, ten years
later, the originator Of line of stock in
heavy demand in the east and in the Brit
fSh and German armies
Evening star., 1901-12-24
The st. Lawrence Rsute,


The Montreal pilot court has found that
his n1ajesty's ship IndefatigabIe was run
ashore at q point where the channel Is
1300 to 1900 feet wide and 150 Deep 1t Is.
therefore, quite evident that it was not the
much-maligned St. Lawrence route that
was responsible for the accident, but either
the pilot or the lighting and charts of the
channel OR all three combined. In an in
terview published in the Montreal Witness
Captain Carey OF the steamship Lake Sim
coe makes the serious charge that the gov
ernment charts are practically useless. Yes
sells which put faith in them could hardly
avoid coming to grief. and as many ships
depend on them altogether to find their
way up the river. the wonder Is that far
more are not wrecked OF. stranded. Captain
Carey says that the lighting is ineficient
The Hon. Mr.. Tarte has announced that
seven dredges are ready for the work Of
deepening the channel. but vessel men ap-
pear to think that the channel is all right
II 1t was properly charted and lighted and
the pilots qualified.
Evening star., 1901-12-24
Different Lau8As.

R1e1A eao "Setansu0ter hevteWs
Sometimes. however. ,we Judge the laugh
ter OF men who say what funny In quite
different way. We deRuoe1 think 1t arises
from the perception ofsfhs Intellectual re-
latdons Of the representation involved. but
rather from feeling OF the promotions of
some interest. There are laughs OF triumph
and laughs of scorn. Thsse ars merely con-
sidered indicative OF certain atates OF feel
Ing OF which we may net approve, but not
to imply anything which sSouid make US
think less OF the persons wit or huuaor. II
voltAire wears malicious smile We at
tribute this merely to hts character, In
fact, % commonly ~ laughter connected
with pleasure In the perception OF the
promotion Of some interest that many psy-
chOlogtsts overlook the disinferested pieaa-
ure. But 1t In the pleasure taken Ia the
perception OF the intellectual relations of
representations that explains why that
which involves the promotion OF an interest
is regarded tn the particular way In which
these relations become apparent In order
20 make semethln1 appear lzughable It is
put IN certain FORM which would not be
petter than certain others vera It not that
there Y dIslnterested pleasure IN what ls
ieugnahlo. This ,disfnterested pleasure, ana
the aasire 70 enjoy It makes others thea
adopt the point OF View which rendeua 1t
pozsibiet This Is what makes ridfcsfae such
e .oanEerous weapon: fer, more than any-
thing else, 1t makes us take & reuuirod
slandpoant. and this very often ts half the
/
Evening star., 1901-12-24
Meaning Of Headdresses,
ON Casseli's Magazine.

1t must not be overlooked that many un-
civilized people express age. position ana
married or single state by the way they
dress their locks. After all. when one
comes to think Of It. the Idea is 3ust as
practical as the wearing OF a golden hand
on one finger. The wedding ring Is not al
ways In evidence here. for a lady fs Oft
times gioved: and while some married men
wear the circlet In England and on the con-
tfnent Others do not: and. again. many
bachelors sport the very ring that should
only be used 70 proclaim the welded state.
But the Zulu woman fs really more prac.
tcai. Tor q nrst glance at her coifrure as
sures the observer whether she Is maid or
wife The cone-shaped erection Is the lerit-
Innate symbol OF her state OF wifehood. and.
hoeed. cannot be legally worn TN the
marriage rites are duly compfeted Save
Tor this ali-important oone, the brides head
Is closely shaved, an assegai being used
70 perform this delicate operation. A mar
riageable Kafflr youth is also to be rec
ogntSed by the way he wears his hair. II
Is shorn to leave ring round the scalp,
and then uberA1ly smeartd with ochre and
fat. When all the hair has been removed
save the woody portion on the crown.
which II trained IN circular form ana
about four inches In diameter q ring or
gum and charcoal n frmiy attached. and
this scarves al \ convenient pocket for the
young man. He h proud Of this token Of
manhood. and thrusks Into Il much OF the
small misceiklnea which an Englishmau
stows awAy Ia hls treuser pocke<s.
Evening star., 1901-12-24
MESSAGES TO SANTA CLAUS,
Thousands Find Their Way to III.
Dead Letter Once

Capt. David P. Leibhardt. superintendent
OF the dead letter office OF the Post ONCE
Department. Is the official Santa Claus Of
the United States government Every year
thousands OF letters are written to ..oid
Saint Nick" by children telling him what
they want him to bring them. These letters
are all forwarded to the dead letter ONCE
Last year 10000 Of these missiyes were re-
ceiyed, and In many OF them were found
small sums OF money sent as offerings. All
and after being saved for q reouisste r,,s.,,
Der or days are destroyed. The force In
Capt Leibhardts department has been
oxerrlin with this class OF work during the
past iew weeks and viii be for some weeks
Evening star., 1901-12-24
UNLOADING IRON ORE SHIPS.
machinery That Now Greatly Rcduces
the Labor and Cost,

Ihat NOW Greatly Reduces
the Labor and Cost,
From the New York Sun.
The use Of steam shovels at some Of the
large iron mines in the Lake Superior re-
gion in loading cars at the mines has long
been an important element In reducing the
cost OF our iron ore. The handling of the
ore in this manner years ago reached a de-
gree of perfection that is almost incredible
A record of 5000 tons Of ore dug from the
ground and loaded by one machine in nine
hours indicates what may be done under
favorable conditions. OF course this
achievement is not usual and It wound be
unfair to gauge a seasons work by this
record The average output OF each shovel
per day. working In open pits and dumping
the ore directly into the cars fs about 500
to 1000 tons, costing from 10 to is cents a
ton to mine and load.
II was long. however. before great expe-
dition and economy were secured In un-
loading the ore ships after their arrival at
the receiving ports Of Lake Erie. This
problem has been solved at last ma achinery
having supplanted to q large extent the
hand labor which formerly filled the ore
buckets ore-handltng appliances now re-
move the ore from the vessel at q minimum
of expense.
At Conneaut, on Lake Erie, for instance,
6.000-ton ship may now be cleared OF ns
ShS Al AVaal lccu noufB. - tO6Q OF ore 6rT1r-
ing at that port may be delivered at the
furnaces Of Pittsburg in twenty-eight hours
after the arrival of the vessel A steam
shovel In operation there loads thirty-fiye
to forty cars with ore in two hours.
The machine for unloading vessels weighs
about zoo tons. has a height Of IS feet ana
is mounted on wheele. 30 that Il 10
moved along the dock as tt unIoads one
part after another Of the vessel The clam
Shell bucket which scoops up the ore has a
spread OF nineteen feet. takes out ten tons
OF ore at a time and discharges Il directly
into railroad cars or through a hopper into
small cars. which carry Il to stock piles at
the rear Of the dock. Its capacity ranees
under ordinary conditions from $50 to 500
tons per hour. 1t reduces the labor en-
ployed 70 per cent. only six men being nec-
essary for the operation OF each machine
Three men are In the hold to clean up the
ore which the machine cannot reach and
the other three are engaged in operating
the machine The entire cost Including the
wages of workmen and engineers is 20
cents ton for removing the ore from ves-
sells and depositing It on railroad cars ready
for transportation to the furnaces.
This machine has been introduced at most
OF the ore receiving ports. Including South
Chicago. 1t has brought about one OF the
most important economies recently intro
ouced for lessening the cost OF producing
pig iron.
Evening star., 1901-12-24
Royalty and the Bearing Rein.

We observed with regret yesterday that
all the horses in the royal carriages taking
part In the Prince of Wales procession to
the city, and even the saddle horses of the
outriders, wore the bearing rein. While
waiting outside the Guildhau these hand
sone animals were continually tossing their
heads and throwing foam from their bits in
a manner that the more ignorant onlookers
doubtless took FOR evidence Of their high
spirit, but which was painful proof to any
one with the smallest knowledge of horses
that they were making constant but inef-
fectual efforts to relieve themselves from
tne suffering caused by the cramped posi-
tion of their heads. We feel perfectly GER
tain that the use of the bearing rein on
the royal horses Is a detail of which botf,
the king and Prince of Wales are entirely
unaware, and for which some jack in office
in the royal stables alone is responsible
Evening star., 1901-12-24
Never Too Old for White.
From the New York Tribune

There is considerable criticism In French
circles over the fact that at recent we'd
ding not only the bride but the mother OF
the bride was attired In a white gown. The
gown In question was, to. be sure. heavy
white guipure, trimmed with bands Of er-
mine. costume certainly sufficiently rich
and elaborate to suit a woman only little
over forty It Is, however,. q noticeable
fact that a large number OF women past
their youth are wearing white in the day.
time and finding it becoming. As a coutu-
riere approached on. thesspbJect said: IA
woman Is never too old to wear white. but
she may be too ugly. Aspretsy woman may
wear white until she isseighty, but an ugly
woman should never wear 1t.
Evening star., 1901-12-24
PILES CURED WITHOUT THE KNIFE.

Itching. Blind. Bleeding er Prptruaing Piles. No
Sare, No Pay. All druggists are authorized by
tse manufacturers nf Pazo Ointment to refund
money wnere II falls to cure any case Of pyles.
no matter or how long standing Cures ordinary
cases In six days. the worst cases In fourteen ays
ONE application gives and rest. Relieves Itch
tas instantly This Is q new discovery and u the
only Pile remedy sold on 4 pssitiye rusrantee. 70
cure cure no Psy: Price. coc. II your druggist don't
sep ~ IN STOCK send b0c. In stamna and wa
Vii forward same By mali Manufactured 81
xahis MkDsCiSE Co. st. Lsuis. No.. who also
Rnaa a.Stare S, tns seieorated cold cure Laxative
Evening star., 1901-12-24
ns.r.t At ma Re.irn.sion

Postmaster General Smith has received q
letter signed BY the clerks In the registry
division Of the New York city post once
expressive of ti1eif regret at his resisna-
tion and their appreciation OF his adxninis-
tfatton OF pu1ta1 affatrs, with partfcuiar
refersnee to the impceved conditions Which
now exist IN the New York post ef7ace a
the result Of his Iabors.
Evening star., 1901-12-24
SYRUP
OF
FIGS.
Never Initiated Inn
Quality.
An Excellent Combination.
An Excellent Combination,

me pleasant method and beneficial effects Of ths
venknovn remedy, SYRUP OF FIGS. manutac.
tured By the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO., II.
iustrats the value Of obtaining the liquid Iaxa-
tive principles Of plants known to bs incidentally
laxative and presenting them In the form most rs-
freshins the tasts and acceptable to the system.
It IN the perfect strengthening laxative. cleans
ing the system efectuaIly, dispeIins colds. head
aches and fevers gently yet promptly. and enabling
sns to overcome habitual constipation permanent
H. Its perfect freedom from every Objectionable
quality and substance. and its acting On ths KID
neys. liver and bowels. without weakening or Ia
rftstiag them, make 1t ths ideal laxative.
In the process Of manufacturing nss are used, a
tAey are pleasant to the taste. but tho medicinal
qualities OF the remedy ars obtained from SIENNA
and other aromatic plants. by q method known to
the CALIFORNIA FIG sYRUP co. only. In order
to get its beneficial ELECTS and to avoid imitatio1s
please remembe. the full name Of the company
printed on the font OF every packags.
Evening star., 1901-12-24
California Fig
Syrup Co.,

San FRANCISCO. CAL
LOUISVILLE, KY NEW YORK. 4. l.
For safe by all D-uggists.-Prics. ooc. pse bottiA
fe2O-tu.th&s. Att
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-10-29
9ouiTana.

- Gin fdredlidss Satum beftete
fi4 an ben 8eIiB Der 6tlDI90nen
Spanterin Siabet GaporaI, bic Ssbem
ben Sob brafte, Der eS unterna6m,
ie ais Satin beim5ufiibren. Sic
bate ais junges MGO4en i6re Seis
matbitabt Mabri0 perIafen unb mar
mad Iep Orleans ausgepanbert.
Sbre b~e3au6srnbe S60n6eit lentte bic
augen Der gun5en Mdnnertpelt arf
ii4, unO ben Serren pom Sgeater
f9ien lie es gang ~beionDer5 ongsthGn
gu Ra6tn. Cine: 9on bieIs:1. ser 0iz
rettOr eifer bott'!H Siitne, terliebte
ii9 uuf bas Observation-Disclosures in iie,
uno Sia6el iGentte i6m hire 9anb.
G8 tpurOe Elm 8unb fir nur peni0e
Mpnate. Quf Elmer Sournee crtrantte
Der 0trettor an geIben Sie6er unb
ftGrb. Die iunge Dittps beiratbetc
nm bic @eiddfts bc5 Sbeaters r~peiters
fii6ren gu t0nnen, zen erItsn 2~ie66aber
Ter Srubpe, Der BON ,Se6urt i6r
2anbsmdnn mar. Sic berlpr tNren
SUc;i'n @otter i&eu am 6095eiias
abeno. SIM 6otsl. ro iie lpOHnteu,
rurOs er in cine SGldQerei perlpidelt.
bic er gu i4Iid!tn Dsriu@lc, nnO ers
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-10-29
Ceferrei6, Mngarm.

- Cine f9suBli9e Morbtbat 1T
LETTER Sage i'm 8esirte Neuitabt an
Der. Metta bon einem Sruntenbolbe
periibt frorben. Der unmenI9 bat
elm 12idbrises S9ulmdo9en in einem
Dalbesbidi9t BEL Senorai9 ermorbet
unb bic 2ei9entbeile perbrannt. Sur
bas Ser3 bes Wdb9ens, Der Inter
tiefer unb elm Slid Sanb, iomie unz
tenntlide &0rpert6eile purben unperz
brannt aufgefunben. Der MDrber
bat iid ertrdnft.
Cine eisenartise &ataitrppbe
bat fi9 in 3plomiera, 8aliaien. ereisz
net. lin 9 llbr Qbenbs iant bort
pl0bli9 Der Marttplab ieiner sanaen
2dngs nad elm. gs eeidab biss
inter bonnersdbnlitem @srduid, 70
bab ii6 Der gepOIteruns cine auberz
orbentlide 9anit bemd9tigte. gum
Slid befanoen ii9 gerabs auf benz
MarttplaB nur penise 2eute. Cine
@~srtGuferin fiel in bic Siefe unb err
litt bierbsi sefdbrli9e @erlebungen.
@nbere tamen nit serinssrem S6as
ben bapon. Cine gommiiiipn iteate
feft, baB ii9 unter benz MartIpldb Elm
Sang bin5og. ben Riemanb fannte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-10-29
Gbrontk.
o.
1nl ano.
Suinois
SuiUotS-

Gins feline !SeIotn lit Die 49,
iGbrige 4nnie 9olentitl, bic nit ibren
feds iunqan .@ei9ptTtern in Gbtcdgo
ippbnt ltnD Dor einigen Sagen benz
Gti9ter Sut6iQ porgefiibrt puroe. Die
Mltter Der &tnoer ftdrb i'm Iprtl
bieIeS Sabres unD Der 8ater arbeitet
ouQenbltdli6 ais 'S9reinar in ct.
2ruis. 4nnis bat nun ols 9ausmittz
ter3sn gaipaltet uno nit bepunbe@
rung8pert6er @ncrgte idmmtlt6e
Sausorbeiten perriGtet. Sic fprgte
buFiir, buB Die &Isinen gut perpflegt
tpurben, baB oas 9au5 tets rein fCar
unb bic i9ulpfli6tt9en &tnber td9lt9
Die S6uIe beiu9ten. &uBer0em Dtelt
iie Die 8Gi62 in Sronung uno be-
iorgte ielbIt Die SIitarbetten, Ses
Spnntdgs beIunte ite nit ibren Sc
f6piitern bic Mrmour Miiiipn. Die
&inbsr tparen LAUDER getletoet uno
tparen pon bliiGenDer 8eIunobett.
Srou g(i8u6et6 u. Mc0onalo battle
Die &inber nur oesbal6 Dem &i6ter
porgefii6rt, bamit bisie ni6t p6ne jegz
Ii3en S9uB ii6 ielbIt iiberlaiien bleiz
BEN. Der &i6ter lebute es ab, Die
&inber einem Snititut gu ii6erpeiien,
urto piro ii6 nit Der Nrmpur Miiiion
in @erbinbung ieBen, bumit bieie Die
&tnber unter i6ren S9uB nimmt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-10-29

ito9en. Siubei ber:a6te nun ibr G6ez
gid nit Dem ,rit>a Gfdrdtterfpieler
ber5sl6sn 9rrpps. @r ioar Der I5z
itammun1 nod Mttlif amer. Qus iciz
mem Seimat6tanot bate er cntpeihen
ntiiiIen, neil er init Der GeTeBen in
gpnflitt geratDen mar: Wdbrenc ieiz
:ler 7litternpdben prrbs. CT uon ger
Yoli5e, ausfinoig gemad)t ,tnr nerz
ldftet. CT iFtln5 nm leilcH Sd
ihern 5u entfltrbsr. 6us benz GiIens
bQbnSuge, Der i'm baponfii6rte, uno
nurSe bon niil 9iGtcrn Sernlalmt.
SIabel NOR gum 3rjttln Mcl Wittips.
Sic gab nun pas SEeater ouf. Ism
cmeritaniiG'r Offi5ier mdd,!: hire
8efanntihdit unb iiiGltc lie sim
@ltar. Gein &egiment sca III cen
&f 3sgen eiuen auIri!A,fr;'ter
Snoianeritanm, uno er ftel IN Ger
eriten Solicit. Siobtl rerlrr HeH
Mlltb ni9t sa nerler she, rie2unal
nit einem $~lo!s)Gu9..r. Ter 4rme
gerietb frr3 nah Der 9od;3cit III Icta
ncm 9ol31oSe unter e!asn Sauten
ftiirsenoer 2r:i:tr urp !purtt eriNIo:
GEN. Seine Q3;:tip, notm einea ie63r
ten Mann, ZEN 8aPi!Gn zines Gfiis
Iifitppiz9 dmpier3. uno pertct IGn ollf
Der erIter ;Sasrt. itrOmdufiuGrtS: er
itiira!e ppn Der COMMUNICATIVE ano
ertrant. Man bate nun glollbsE iols
len, bic MtInns- pGreh topiifeu gez
poroen uno Der gefibt'it3,.1 N:tt.re
aus benz BsJe g~egan9en, peer SIobeI
ielbIt bate ta3 Seuatben iatt tdtm<
men; nett gsf:)I! Sin Gcobtaufz
monn bate oen 0irt9. Niabe!'s iits
benter @atte ~ perp.r. Gjlsit nadJ
Der Sp65ett iGtagsn i'm Gpetu!aiioz
nth febl, itno or erbStgte iid} in ie;e
mem Gpmptoir. Sia.:ts etter
Mann mar ell 6ptslmirth. Nl5 er
nit ieiner yteu o~Stndblisn III zen
Rubritubl Itei1en wpQts, ipor bteIer
bereits na6 1ban segonsc.1. lao SIaz
bePs 9dtte tturdte IN Den Snaft
binab. sroBoem fanO fiA Elm nerlns
ter 9etperber um RE odnb Ger tpotz
b~rinsenben Srau. Gr mar Reoafterr
elmer beuti9en 3eitung III Stem
Srleons. @r purbs uber feiner
faum Qngetrauten ungetreu uno perz
liebte ii9 in cine rei5cnps 2ano2mGns
min, cine Soubrette am bortigen
SeutI6en Sbeater. S~ieriiber gerietb
er nit benz Director bisies Sbcaters,
Der ebenfaGs Inn Die Soubrette ii6
beporb, in gpnflitt. Gin '0ueG mar
bic Solge, unb Der g%alante Nebatteur
erbielt cine &usel in bic 8ruit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-10-29
Neiu Yorf.

- Sief in Der Na1t fam In Nep
Yort elm bteoerer irii6er Qrbeitsz
mann, Martin Callahan, in's Soipiz
tai in Der Subipn StraBe seftirat
unb eraGblte benz @rat, Der bic Wa9e
bate, 5olsenbes: rSbm bdtte se>
trdumt, er babe feline brei tiinitliden
S3Gbne peri9ludt. unb pirtli9, betm
grtpa9en Bate er Elm 10 eisentbimz
li6es piirgenoes 9efii6l i'm 5alie.
Gri6rpden griff er in ben Munb.
9a, meg iparen bic 3Gbne, fort! Ser
Sraum mar alfo our @irtli6feit ge=
porben. Sen Gritidungstob Dor
Q(rlqen, mar er gum Soipital seeiIt;
Der Doctor Ioute linn belfen. Sr.
8efpitb iab ii9 ieinen &unben ppn
alien Setten an unb i9iittelte ben
&ppf. 2lber Callahan mar 70 fi9er,
baB er Die 3dbne berf6ludt, ia er
fiblte, baB iie ibm i'm Msagen ldsen.
go ipllrbe benz Mann Oenn Elm barmz
lofes Mittel gegeben unb er bann 81
Bette gelegt. 9m Morgen psroe
mar bic RDntgensS trablen Bel linn
in anipenbung bringen, ipurbe linn
geiagt. GaGuban i6ptbte Dor Qngit.
@as bag fir Elm Seilmittel NIT benz
unausipre9li6en Namen Tel, polte
er pihen. Der Qrat la9te unb perz
trDitete i'm auf ben Morgen. 9a NIT
einmal i~tiir8te, bas GebiB hires
Mannes bO91ultenb, Srau Callahan
in ben &ranfenfaal. 9a fiel es benz
Callahan Ell, baB er iein GebiB Dor
benz S9lafengeben auf Elm Brett i'm
&ii9entuiten gelegt bate. &opfi9itz
tslnb tletbete er ii6 an unb sog bann
nit ieiner beHeren SGlfte beimpGrts.
- Ser 8eri9t Der 2(er5te Mc&inz
lens ent6dlt cine 9eI6reibung Der
Operation, Der go,tebrungen, bic gez
troffen purben, Inn cine Snfeftipn Der
8au6bDble unb Der Wunbe gu perz
msiben. Gs pirb auf bic S9pierig>
teiten bingepieien, pel6e ii6 beim
8errd6en Der @unbe ergabsn, ndz
mentli6 auf bas i9fe9te 2i9t zines
Septem6ers q a6mittags BEL benz Ser
nGben Der Wunbe i'm Maqen; erIt
IpGter babe man elettriI6es 2i9t anz
penben tOnnen. Sr. Wann iaqt in
ieinem @eri9te, boB man feline RDntz
nsStrablen, UNI bic 5peit, 9ugel gu
iebsn, u~neeipunbi babe, neil ii6 fsine
f9Gbli9en Dirtunqen bes Gerblei6ss
Der &ugel ergsbsn fdften unb neil,
lebigIiG UNI Die MiR6sgisrbe Der
gu b'frietiqsu. Dem @atttuten
urrerantnprtl Gs Gf0rurger fGttn
rerurIo6t rerb>n miiGer; nrlcro,m
Ii nit Ter Qnnerr'lNP h'~ Nj1'Qsns
Stra9len Elm G-"TG,a "'i't' " y5ur'
ben gereieu. @Gten G.,n5c.G-n tc3
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-10-29
SanfaS.

- Die Mt6purier &Guberbriiber
gpunger purben in Mtnneipta penigz
items erit bann begnabigt, als lie Elm
8ierteljabrbunbert tbrer lebenslGngz
Ii9en 3u6tbausItrafe abgeie1en bats
ten, unb biirfen ni6t mad Wifourt
suriid. SeBt o6er pirO eifrig auf Die
8egnabigung bes biel ipGter tbdtig
eene1enen &Guberbauptmannes Salz
ton BON &anias b%tngearbeitet, Der erit
einen fleinen She'll .ieiner ~lebensldngz
li6en 3u9t6aus ftrafe binter ii9 bat.
Sur9 feline 8egnabigung tpiirDe bas
2eben bes brupen Sobann &lO6r gez
fd6rbet rperben, tpel6er Der 9aIton'z
f6en 9unbe Bel Der Qngrtff auf 3tpet
8anfen in goffepptue in Sanias elm
u%nertpartetes @nbe nit S6reden be-
reitete. @Gbrenb ONES Bel benz lleberz
fan pDr ben Rdubern fli9tete, f9oB
&lDbr, Der neben ben 8anten einen
2eibitaa betreibt, nit ieinem fi3eren
Win6eIter : 8etpebr einen na9 benz
onberen ppn Der 8anoe nieber. Sober
mar bur6 BEN &opf neidofen; nur
emmett Dalton fam nit benz 2eben
baDpn unb fiel p%ertpunbet benz oprttz
gen Sheriff in bic 9Gnbe, Der ii6 einz
fteIte, nu9bem &lDbr bic Rduberbanbe
unf9dbli6 gema9t bate. @irb iest
iener Rduber begnubigt, 10 piirbe
tpabri6einlt9 bas Rd6ite iein, bab er
on benz tapferen &l6br ii6 in ieiner
8eiie rd4t unO i'm meu4iings niez
berfdteBt.
Cine ME 5ubor bagepeIene Dirt
bpn SobesfaG ~ereignete ii9 gu 9arz
ben gttp. Sprt mari elm WGb6en,
bas ii6 ni6t bon i6rem 2tebbaber
fiiFen Iafien poIte, ibren &opf nit
folder @epalt riidpGrts, baB tie i6r
Genid brad. 8er bat ie BON einem
SbnIi9en Safe geb1rt2