davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-01-09

too amazing! You've no conscience
whatever!
She (haughtily)-I beg your pardon!
You've no right to say such a thing.
never do anything unsportsmanlikel
He (coidly)-It depends on what you
call sportsmanlilie! / know all sorts
of things are permissible in your sport
that we should call taking a mean
advantage. Though, after all, more
fools they to rise so readily! (Vindic-
tive.y) And both to the same bait!
Ridiculousi
She with an assumed offended air)-
l used no bait! l wonder YOU dare
insinuate such a thing! That would
have been portsmanlike, If you like!
(Scornfully) But what can one expect
of a man who knows nothing about the
art?
He equally scornfully)-I should
think any man would be above de-
scanding to such a puerile and undig-
nified form of amusement!
She (hotly)-There are plenty as
good as you who don't think them
selves above taking vast amount of
pleasure in it.
He with superior air)-More fools
they, that's all l can say. Settling his
cravat with an effort at self-command)
But, after all, L suppose l must be
thankful there was more than one!
She (smiling sweetly)-Wen, of
course, it was far more fun for me,
though L got better sport out of one
than out of all the rest together. Very
shy at first he was"
He-Shy, was he? Poor wretch! I
feel for him! with whitening satire)
He was no match for you, then?
She (serenely) - No, he wasn't
with little sigh)-But he was very
wary.
He with interest-Wary! Then he
guessed what he was in for?
She Qaughing)- he may have!
Anyhow, it took lot of patience to
entice himl
He (fuming)-Patience! Now with
forced ca.m) l should dearly like to
know what sort of cajo.ing you used
She (coolly)-O, all the usual things.
He (bounding)-Th usual things?
She-Yes, you know! But he gave
me great deal of trouble. Made a rue h.
for it, yoa know.
He (chuckling with malicious ioy)-
Served you jolly well right; though if
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-01-09

A certain lady secturer tells two
good stories against herself.
Il was on tour through the prov
inces," she says. Zone night, as l APP
peared on the platform in small
town, the chairman introduced me to
my audience in the following way:
"'You have heard of Mr.. Gladstone,
the grand old man. Let me now in
troduce you to the grand old woman.
This was intended as sincere CON-
p1iment.
ION another occasion bluff old
farmer, who boasted of his ability ia
look on all sides of a question, an
nounced me as follows:
"'This lady's come here to talk
about her rights he said. She hired
the hall, and so she's got right to be
here, and if any OF you don't like what
she's got to say, you've got an equal
right to walk out in the middle ont =
London Tit-Bits.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-01-09
DURING LUCID INTERVALS.
Humorous Philosophy from the
Editor of the Prison Paper,
'Star of Hope"

At county fairs, as in life, the side
shows cost the most.
No man should complain if meas
ured with his own yardstick.
One dressy woman in block will
run a dozen innocent men in debt.
It's always surprising how much
deeper a hole is after one gets into it.
Men always speak of their better
halves, simply because they half to.
People who have nothing to do
lead a dogs life hunting entertain
ment.
The man who is able to keep his
mouth shut has a knack of appearing
wise.
Zeal and duty are now slow, but
curiosity gets there before either of
them.
There are more things in some
newspapers than heaven and earth
can boast of.
We are our own architects; ideas
are the bricks and perseverance is
the mortar.
There are three ways of getting
out of a scrape-push out, back out
and keep out.
The full meaning of executive abil-
ity is the faculty of getting some one
to do your work.
This checkered career, we call life,
is full of mystery, measles and more
or less malaria.
It's the man without much mind
who always has mind to do
something and never does it.
We may not be able to read a
Chinese laundry sign, but we know it
is nothing but marks of irony.
"All things come to him who
waits except political "pie;" fell
low has to go aster that, and some
times Tip" the waiter.
Some people wear spectacles be-
cause they are almost blind; others
to prevent themselves from becoming
blind, others just for blind.
Some men, if thy had a chance,
would spend fortune every week,
while others would almost starve if
they had all the gold on earth in
their possession.
Old age brings experience, and
some kinds of experience brings old
age. Guess many of us in durance
vile can testify to the truthfulness
of the statement.
One of our exchanges relates that
when farmers prodigal son recent
" came home busted" and hungry,
all the old mans fat calves jumped a
fence and fled from his ranch. We
suppose, in that event, the lad had
to take up with pancakes and
sausage.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-01-09

body was hurriedly inferred along with
the bodies of numerous victims of an
epidemic. He died at the age of 81
and was buried on a stormy night in
1871, along with other victims of the
disease, in St. Marks emetery, in vi
emma.
Owing to the panic prevailing because
of the epidemic there were no obse-
quies. The exact resting pace of Mo-
zart's body was known only to a grave
digger called Joseph Rothmayer.
Rothmayer was skilled musician and
great admirer of Mozart, and in or
der to prevent the body from being
stolen he wrapped long wires around
the coffin.
Some time afterward Rothmayer,
animated by musical enthusiasm, sur
reptitiously opened the grave and stole
the skull. He kept it as a sacred relic
until his death, when it became the
property of one RadSchopf, his success
sor.
Both these men maintained the
greatest secrecy about their CHASTITY
treasure. Joseph Hyrtl, brother of the
celebrated anthropologist, became the
next owner of the skull. Hyrtl was a
musician of renown and an ardent ad-
mirer of Mozart, and Radschopf gave
him the skull as mark of esteem, one
of the most extraordinary presents
ever given by one person to another.
On his deathbed only did Hyrtl re-
veal the secret. He then told his
brother Joseph. The latter had the
Uranium carefully prepared and placed
on velvet cushion under glass cover.
With his own hand Joseph HyrtI in
scribed the following words on the
temporal bone:
'Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart.
"Gestorben 1701, geboren 1875,
'Musa vitat mort! Horaz!'
In this condition Mozart's skull is
now to be seen at Needing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-01-09
LOCATED AT LAST.
MOzart's Skull Now Placed in the
HyrtI Orphan Asylum at Mood
ling, in Austria.

Owing to an extraordinary story
which was recently circulated to the
effect that Mozart's skull had been
stolen from a museum in Vienna, the
skull itself has now been found, and it's
history, which is an astounding one,
has been traced and authenticated.
Mozart's skull was never in the Mo-
Fart museum in Vienna, from which it
was alleged to have been stolen. 1t has
now been placed in the Hyrtl orphan
asylum al Moedling, in Austria.
1t appears from the facts which have
now been discovered that Mozart's
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-01-09
Candy for AbstemfOus DrunI.,ras

1t is a rather curious fact That
more candy is sold in summer. in
proportion to the stay-at-home popu-
lation, than in winter, and a confec-
toner explains this in a most inter-
esting manner. Hot as it was the
other afternoon, about five O'Clock.
the store was crowded with DUR
chasers, and most of them were men.
apparently on their way home from
their places of business. eyes, we
are pretty busy" said the proprietor
to one of his customers. "You would
naturally think that our busines s
would fall off during this kind of
weather, but it doesn't. You see, n
great many men who are moderate
drinkers of alcoholic liquors knock
off completely in warm weather.
They cut out the drink entirely for
the sake of their health. Now, when
a man who is used to certain
amount of alcohol every day stor;
his supply he seems to crave sweets.
Men who ordinary never think of
candy develop an appetite for it
when they stop drinking, and that is
why our business keeps UP y well
III hot eather."-Philade Res.
ord.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-01-09
AyTzE2k7lYI jJk9l1G'G,l
Bishop Enjoyed a Joke.

Bishop Watterson, of Nebraska, was
once mistaken for travelling sales
man by one who met him in a railway
train.
do you represent big house?"
asked the traveller of the bishop.
Biggest on earth,' replied the
bishop.
whats the name of the firm?"
Lord and Church."
Hum! Lord and Church! Never
heard of it. Got branch houses any
where?"
Branch houses all over the world
That's queer. Never heard of them.
Is it boots and shoes?"
mo-
"Oh, dry goods, suppose?"
"Yes, they call my sermons that
sometimes. '-Equitab Record.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-01-09

and, although this did not bear the Wig
orous stamp of his early work, it was
by no means weak. NJ. Verne recently
distinguished himself by declining a
seat in the French academy for the sec
ond time. He began his literary career
as a dramatist and for 10 years labored
successfully in the field as a writer of
comedies. 1t was not until 1868 tina he
published the first of the stories upon
which his fame was to rest. This was
give Weeks in Balloon" Its imme-
date and rebounding success induced
M. De Verne to contirSe to exploit him
self in this direction and the result was,
that widely read series of romances
which have delighted the world, young
and old, for 80 years or more. NJ
Verne's chief amusement since his
youth has been yachting. He owns
a fine steam yacht and his happiest
days have been those spent on it's decks.
Healthy Town In England.
At Norton Fitswarren, a Somerset,
England, village, with popula alton of
GOO, no death has been recorded for over
year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-01-09

EITHER that young fellow down
there with his girl is a liar or I'm
nothing" remarked the adventurous
caterpillar as he proceeded to lower
himself on his silken thread.
What do you mean?" inquired the
tree toad.
81 just heard him tell her that
nothing, she might be sure, would
ever come between them" -Phila-
delphia Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-01-09
HAS LOST HIS SIGHT.
Jules Verne, Famous French Ro-
manccr, Reported to Have Be
come Completely Blind.

Jules Verne, who is reported to
have become totally blind at his home
in Amiens, France, has been a sufferer
with deficient eyes for long time.
The great romancer of science is now
in his seventy-third year, but he has
never ceased his literary work, even
after his sight began to fail. He pub
ished novel only three years ago,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-01-09
Advantages of Civilization.

81 presume you appreciate the adj
vantages you derive from being as
simulated by a civilized country"
said the interviewer to the sultan
of Bazzoo island.
Eyes, indeed" assented his maies-
ty. why, 1 got $1,000 damages be-
cause of injuries sustained by swal-
lowing the false teeth of the last
missionary we put in the royal con-
somme." -Baltimor American.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-01-09
Hints,

Mother fear, Susannah, that you
do not encourage Mr.. Scariboy
enough.
Daughter-What shall 1 do, NAM
my?
"Why, encourage him; he's very
timid, you know; give him a hint!"
Mamma, you pain me. Haven't I
already given him corn pepper, a
popgun and a box of frecrackers?
Hints, indeed!'-San Francisco Bull
letin
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-01-09

81 want to get your wife interested
in our new system of manual train
ing" said the woman with a short
skirt and felt hat.
WELL" answered Mr.. Meekton,
'you can come in. But if you are try
ing to teach Henrietta anything about
training man I'm thinking you are
wasting your time. Henrietta can
come pretty near giving lessons in
manual training, Henrietta cam
Washington Star.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-01-09
Mean Man,

Mrs. Phoxy-Well, I'll be ready for
that sealskin sack soon.
Mr.. PhoXy-What's sealskin
"sacksoon?"
Mrs. Phoxy-O! don't be funny,
You said if Id live at home econom-
icalIy this summer you'd buy me a
sealskin sack.
Mr.. PhoXy-You misunderstood me,
madam. l said I'd be able to buy you
one, that's all.-Philadelphia Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-01-09

Dear Bill: This is to let you know
your house took fire on Wednesday
last, bein' struck by lightnin'; your
two mules run away with circus;
your Uncle Jim is dead, an your
brother Bill is in Jail for moonshinin'.
l would write more, but there is 70
news worth mentionin'. Be good
Atlanta Constitution.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-01-09

81 wouldn't be SO concerned about
my looks, Ethelinda," said the home
ly husband, GROSSLY. Beauty is only
skin deep"
81 know it, Melchior," snapped the
pretty wife, still inspecting the eff
feet of her new hat in the mirror,
but ugliness goes clear through
Chicago Tribune.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-01-09

Her beauty and her grace
Soon led me to adore,
l praised unto her face
Her beauty and her grace,
The next thing that took place
Twas daddy and no more
Her beauty and her grace
That led me to a door!
Detroit Free Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-01-09
An Appreciative Patron.

did you annoy my predecessor on
the bench as much as you have an
noyed me?" inquired the judge of the
frequent offender.
mo, judge" said the tough one, 81
always thought so much of you that
just as soon as l heard you was elect
ed l made up my mind to give you all
my legal business-and I've done it,
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-01-09
How 1t Hnnnened-

Mrs. Wederly-What lovely even
ing! 1t reminds me of that night
ten years ago when you proposed to
me. The moon was full and
Wederly Gnterrupting)-Yes, and
it's dollar to doughnut l was full,
too.-Chicago Daily News.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-01-09
MoIIlned the OLA Mnn.

Helm afraid your father dislikes
me.
She-Oh, no! Not since 1 told him
we could never be more than friendsl
Puck,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-01-09
Happy Little Birds.

Fair Visitor Ito convict)-I suppose,
sir, that the singing of the birds re-
lieves the monotony of your dreary
life?
Convict profoundly nonplussed)-
The singing of the birds, miss?
Fair Visitor-Yes, sir; the little jail
birds, you know. They must be such a
comfort to you.-Leslie's Weekly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-01-09

Jay Green (solemnly)-I was read
in an item in the paper last night
about a girl that was pizoned by eat
in ice cream. She died in awful ag-
ony!
Miss Daisy Filters (sarcastically)
Hin! She would have been alive
yet if she had been keepin' company
with you!-Pucn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-01-09

Reginald-Darling, 1 could float out
here forever and ever and
Voice from Shore-Say, young fell
low, don't forget that boat is a dollar
per hour and you owe for two hours
now.
Reginald Ito his companion) Here,
for the love of goodness take this oar
and help me pull ashore.-Chicago
Daily News.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-01-09

At the classics he'd never had a chance,
But in wisdom he led the whole dance.
Forsooth he was able
To take a time table
And tell what it meant at a glance.
Boston Traveller
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-01-09

A man will oft bewail the shams
That flourish meath the sun.
And ne'er confess unto himself
That maybe he is one.
Washington Star.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-01-09

The Widows ntended-Well, Tom
my, has your mother told you of my
good fortune?
Tommy-No. She only said she was
going to marry you!-Chicago Trib-
une.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-01-09

They called him Lionel
When he an infant lay;
His legs bow out, his toes turn in,
He's long on ears and short on chin,
And known as "Duckfoot" by the kids
With whom he runs to-day.
Chicago Record Herald
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-01-09
Ill and Sick.

One day, when 1 was very i'll,
I called the doctor quick.
But when l got that doctors bill
1t simply made me sick.
Philadelphia Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-01-09

Visitor-My brother, don't you
know that you ought to do people
good instead of evil?
Convict-Dat's wot I'm in here fer,
doin' people Chicago Daily
News.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-01-09

Newly-Married Daughter-Mammaf
How long does the honeymoon last?
Practical Parent-Until you ask
your husband for money, my dear
Ally Sloper.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-01-09
Applied knowledge.

"Spell ferment and give its defni-
tion," requested the teacher.
'F-e-r-m-e-n-t, to work." responded
diminutive maiden.
"Now place it in a sentence, so that
l may be sure you understand it's
meaning" said the teacher.
In Che summer | would rather play
out of doors than ferment in the
schoolhouse," returned the smalE
scholar.-Wisconsin Journal of Eduy
cation.
The Honest Man.
The honest man-his wrath oft swells,
Into a note of sorrow.
He buys lead pencils and umbrellas
For other folk to borrow.
-WaShingtOn Star
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-01-09

In this condition Mozart's skull
now to be seen at Needing.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-06-03
8iQiaer penn ic III ncrfaufen.

10 older 9anb init i66uem Saule pom 10
3immerlr, nit feillem, mooeruem Gautrp uib
Stsinfeller. Gas gaus 1T init eilem berrs
iiden 9sranod psrisbel uIlS Bat @tiierile I'M
Suleru. Oas SauS aleiu toltete SO, 500.
IS lit uru9ebeu DOH pra6tpolem Raieu, nit
immersriin Sdumen uno Sbt9arteu. Sin
Sruuneu I'M 0oie toitete 81 $50. Sta(ltu9
ilebit gSagens, 9ol3 NIB @etreibel9nppen
iiap perbanoeu. 10 4det 9ono uno eiue
SrpBe @artenernte lit eiugei9loiien nit 9
Yferosn, 2 BageH, 1 8u99ie, Bierbesei6ir,
ulio aleu Gdrtnsrs Snitrumenten. i3duue III
outem i3ufaube. Gas game fir Die mGBise
Summe Don breitauieu6 Dollars (S3, 0O0).
Wau ipre6e we9en bieier por,iglihen
Siierte alsib Dor. Das Gisentbnm lie9t 8
0tetlen Oitii9 pom ct. saul uui benz Subion
@ege. Sine fatbolifde Stride unO S9nle
1T Smei Slpts unb cine grOeerp Stpre /
glot pom Plase 9ele9eu. Mau weube lid
ant: Sobum Nllebl, Oafoale, Safe Gimo,
Winn. H. u. g. /.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-06-03
sionr Gitn's nemer @iidof seipeibt.

gu Springfield I'M Staate Mafia-
6uietts puroe am Somtag &ep. 81.
Gbilipp S. @arrigan, 9. O., Sice.
&eftpr Der &atbolil6en l1niperlitdt
in @aibington 9. g., in Der 4atbe-
orale ct. Mi6ael gum gii6of Der
9io8eie Siour @itp, Sa., geweibt.
9ie Geremonie begunn .Woreens UNI
1a11 llbr rno n1brte bier Stunoen
lang. @eraoe Dor @nbe Der Seier-
libfeit traf elm 4abelgrumm bon
Bapit SEQ Elm, pelber Dem Neuges
weibten ben pdpitIiten Segen iiber-
mittelte. 8iidof Sbomas 9. 9eaper
bon SpringfielO poa5og Die @eibe
unb mllrbe bon Den 8ti6ofen Sbo-
mas S. Gonatp, 8eftor Der &atboli-
iden llniperiit1t, uno @bmarb g.
Ilen bon Mobile, Ila., aiiiitirt.
Ser @eibe pobnten 10 8rieIter itno
Yralaten bel, unter anoerem @r5bi.
i6of &eane bon Dubuque, Sa. Ste
8reOigt belt Gr5biihof Seane BON
Dubuque, Sa. 8iidof @arriaan
miro bis gegen Mitte SUM i'm Often
perpeilen uno iih Damn nu6 Sio1tr
Gitp begeben, INN bort fem Imt oils
eriter 9iidof Der neuen 9io5eie
Siour Gitp, So, an5utreten. Ser
gmpfang in Siour Gitp miro, aaer
8abrideinli6teit na6, elm bodit
feierlider iein.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-06-03
9leine GriparniIe sGblen.

Cine 2ebens- Yoliae, i'm Sitter BON
"a genommen, iidJert elmer Samilie
f~iinfsig @al ben @ertb ibrer Sabres-
BrGmie. Ser SduB beginnt in Dem
Womente, ba Die erite Brdmie be5ablt
miro. @enn sic SIR @elo IN cine
Spurbanf tblrn, mag es piele Sabre
nebmen, UNI cine perbdltniBmdBig
feline Summs an5ubalfen. Ser.
iihern sic Sbr 2eben lno, luenn sic
morgen iterben ioaten,' miro Sbre
Sqmilie eiuen groBereu NodlaB
boben, als sic wabreno elmer lanaen
&eibe bon SsSren iparen fonnten.
8iele CUTE @eieqihaften, aber MIR
bette rSbe equitable, 9. $.
@cGartbp, @eneral-Ieent 8anf-
uno @eriiherHngs : 8ebauoe, 9u'
buque, So.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-06-03
$40 nadj Button nnb snriif $40.
$1,000 mad Bolton nnb snriif
Dia Netu Yurf

bia Der Iidel 8late : 8a6n, pegen
8~eriammluno Der Gbriitian Scien-
Tits pom 10. bis Is. SUM-. 8iaete
i'm &erfaufe am ~, 13. uno IA.
sunni nit o~ffener Hiidreiiegiiltigteit
bis aum 81. SUM-. Snoem man oas
Billet beim Soint Igent in Bolton
am ODER Dor Dem 81. SUM oeponirt,
mag man Die Gidfabrt- @iiltigfeit
oerlGngert babeu bis gum 81. Suit.
Sabrt : llnterbrefung 81 giagara-
Sails IN irgenb elmer Gihtung, Wenn
aewunidt. Sret 3iige tdglid.
9urdfabrenoe Geftibuleo Sdlaf.
Wagen. ameriacn Club Meals per-
ben inn Speiiepagen ierpirt auf Der
9eidel Blate : 9abn; audi Wabl3eiten
q la Carte. Wtan menbe iib on Sobn
.. Callahan, @eneral-Igent, III
aOams StraBe, Chicago, ST., fir
3eieroirung bon S6lafplasen uno
mOere 4usfunft.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-06-03
Gin biQiars Dem.

SD babe 1000 @ter 9aub (bis SGlfts lit
cultipirt) I'M Conn Wtillnppb, NEEDLES ib
serne nit beuti6sn Samilieu beliepelt bobeu
mD6te, III %pertaufsr. 0as gauge 9dno III
portreiili6 sum @ebaueu 9eeisuet uno cine
Wteile por Der ct. Roias Stride 9ele9eu.
Ger 9pbeM lit i6wer NIB frabtbar-
rSlad 2oam" itnb bat cine lebmige Inter
lage. gtui bieIer 9anbesfldbe beiitbet ii6
pieles Gi6ens NIB GiienbolS. Das 9anb
wiro mr. an Seuti6e fiir S15 pet Nder pers
fault. Siele @elesenbeit ut eiue 10 CUTE,
mie lie pobl ME pieosr in Stearns Sountp
geboten rpirb. g8er INNER ii6 ein 9utes
Seim inter 10 9iinitiSeu Sebinsunsen an
i6aiien nil meube iud all
Seurp Slenfe
Sreeport, Witi.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-06-03
Sd6Hes idiefen.

9oS brittle iGbrli6e S6ei6en.
idiieBen bes Dubuque Gum Club
fano in oeriloiiener ISOLDE itatt uno
nabm eitten b06it mgenebmen Ser.
lauf. Gum &retSi6ieBen batten ii6
Guh Die Serren Sreo. Gilbert BON
Spirit Safe, Sa., uno Serr Stri6eD
einaefumoeu, bem Die @aitfreuno.
idaft oes 9ubuque Gun Club lit melt
uno brett geriibmt. Serr Gilbert lit
Der nS6iBentoutg ser Ser. Staas
ten, 3. h. er bolt Oteien &eforO.
Seim bieiigen S6ieBen INN Sreiie,
bon Ueldem Gilbert uno &irides
oils nBrofeiitonelGe" altsgei6loiien
fmo, erbtelten Die au5ge1teQten
8reiie Die eriten 16 a1ts folgenben:
Gilbert, s. 80. Sugbes, Siridep,
Mnriboa, 8urnii6e, glbums, S6mio,
Seeb, Torb, abbott, HolL, Eaplor,
&ance, 9Onion, Geo. Sugbes, Glepe,
lau0, S'Srieu, Slab, &aeu, Samblin
uno 8eitgate.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-06-03
Tarm 3u %ocrfaufcu.

Sine Ta.m BON 100 afer lit 3u perfaufen.
0ieielbe lie9t eius babe Wteile pom Der Staot
MeIroie, Stearns Co., Minn., nabe BEL
Rir6e lno S6ule unb creamery. gute
@ebGuli1teiteu auf benz 2anbe. @utes
gSajier. 80 afer unter Rultlr, bas iibrise
lit 8~ieleulanb NIB Faitlre. Sin Bad
fliebt mitten Surd oas 9aib, NIB eS ut bebz
balb beionbers geeiguet iIr 8iebSu6t uuo
gRil6erei. 0eseu ndberer ausfunit wsuoe
ii6 an lambert Sonnen, Welroie,
Stearlls Co.. WiuU.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-06-03
Cute Wclcaenbeit.

Gas befarmte altman SaIs, wel6es piele
Sabre BON 2beobpr altman, NIB in ben
leSteu Sabreu por Beter u. Altmau eeiiibrt
lpuroe, 1T gu uermietheu. gS 1T oieles eiltes
Der b%eitbetannten @aitbdufer Der Staot nno
erireut lid bes beltsu Rufss. @S Iiuo Seseus
ipdrtig etwa 40 ~Roit9Gu9er i'm Salis. Gin
neller aubau wurbe lsstes Sabr erri6tst.
gRit benz @si6afte iinb quite Stalun9eu pers
bunbsn. IS 1T bieisS cine quite gslegeubsit
fir ben rebteu Mam ein @eihdit nit gutter
Sunbi6ait 81 iibernebmei. gBesen naberer
ausfunit i6reibe man all &beo, altman,
Dubuque, ga.