davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-12-09
&un ben Ebilippinen.
go q niIn. 80. 92op.

Dt III [ q, 80. gtop.
Gonitabler IN Der Yropins CANT
boles beridteu iiber eineu Sltt unge.
ipohnliher 8rallialnfeit ieitens DER
SaOronen. IS beianoeu iib mebrere
Nbtbeilllngen Gonitabler unter sSiih.
rltna BON frellnoliG geiinnten ginge.
borenen anf Der Geriolsung bon
Saoronen. @Gbreno bes Wari6es
trennten iib fiinf Ser gingeborenen
ilno fielen in Die 8etpolt Ger 2aoro.
nen pelbe einem Der 8efangener
Die 3unge berausI6nitten lmo ibnr
Die Iugen mlsbriidten, poraui lie
i'm 81 Ben Gonltablern 6llriit.
ianDten. lleber bas Sbidial Der
bier slubereu lit niht5 befannt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-12-09
Grid)uR icincn @rof,patcr.
Nnlnm m b II 9 s. 2 0n,

= o II m b 1t $, 9, 3. Ie5.
Ser 10 Sabre aIte Golin Collins
erlhoB in Der elterlihel1 @obnung
ieinen @roBuoter 9. s. JSpurfs. Ser
arabe mar lmartig gelueien llnO iein
Sater batte ibm eine 3iidtigung in
glusiidt aeiteat.. Gr Iagte, oub ibnl
Die Eiltole aus Der Saihe geiallen
llno oarallf Der SduB losgegangen
lei.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-12-09
Gigent6iimlidcr llnfaQ.

Y a 1t Siuerpool, 8, 3. Se5.
SSnfolae 9eritenS eines S6nung.
raoes III Der @easpille-9(nlaae Der
Limited Eoiuer go. ipurOe oas 8e.
balloe tbeihueiie IN Sriinlmer ge.
leat. Gin Stiif bes Taoes, mebr
ais cine Come lpieseno, flog Durh
oas 9oh, traf Die Sopferei bon
gllraeB & Sobn irnb eri6lug einen
bort arbeitenoen 3ilnmernnann 9ta.
mems SSobn Wtiller.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-12-09
aIbncr 9iaub.

gutte, Wiont., 5. Ge6.
Gin nit aroBer &iibnbeita ausae.
fiihrter Hoilb miro allS .Tppotelo,
sSbabo, aeneloet. 9rei MANNER 6c,
1raten has Sofal DeS oprtigen eagle
Club lnO erbeuteten $1,000. gs
iparen 5llr 3eit 30 2eilte beim Spiel.
3fpei 9iGuber bielten bie Spieler init
lbrer Mepolpern IN S6ah, ludbreno
Der Grltte bas @clo einionnelte.
Che Die &dliber baS 2oful perlicBen.
leuerten lie mebrere S9iilie IN Ole
2imneroede.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-12-09
Gte
,,Eitxe,,,b,trnrr Onsrtte''

.g1tss,ttbltrsrr Onsrttr''
tri6eirt isoen 3iemstas uno foitet inter gor'
ansbesablnng iar bic @es. Gtaat.n nnb Sanaba:
SabrIiS-... $500 SoIbiGbrIih. 81 90
BOD europa poripirsi
m fen nprousbe5u5It rperoen):
sdbrlid5- ....-S2 so SaIbidbrgip.--.S1 25
Gprreipcnbcrsen nno Wlittbeilunaer mhiieu
tpatencus bis 5r.ita9 Wtorgen, peuH iie in
tsr udtblteu ghtmmer slurabme fubeu ipaen.
eina.iaHSt iperotn. - Wrieie pbue nuteri1rlt.
rsrbsu uidt beriidithtigt.
cB gur ia; Gslosr. Die yer rsaiftrtrtcu
Brief ODER 8clS auspe eiiung Money Order,
g.unot ipsrbtn rberuebmeu mir Die @srant
nortli1ftit.
Ule grieis. GUrreipoubeuSeu II. I. N. aorsTiire
Grau enfad:
'LUxEMBURGER GAZETTE,
Dubuque Iowa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-12-09
Mni 0em 6eleiie.

reensb burg, Iu, 4. 9e5.
Sia5ie Gnitt nno 9Rapme WfperS,
WfGoben I'M Ifter bon 10 Sabrell,
pnroen mlf Dem Seleiie Der Genn.
iulpunia sSubn iiberfabrer. Die
GrItere lpllroe getootet, Die slnbere
to0tlidl perlebt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-12-09
Talicu

Jl Ut, y. It5.
Die gbeideioungsporlage Der ita.
lieniid,eu &e9ierung lit bereits bel
Der Sorberatbung i'm Gomite su
sSaile getommen. SSbr Sbitial lit
nod nift gerabe notbpenoiger
&eiie entidie0eu, aber aller g8abr.
iheinli6feit uab ipirb tie bas Coos
Der friiberen eleibartisen gorlaaen
tbeilen, pblpobl iie I'M 9fegierimas.
programme cine beruorraaenoe
Stelle eimimmt imo pom 30niae in
Der Sbronreoe empioblen purOe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-12-09
2ebensmISe.

t. 8 olti s, Wo., 3. Se3.
Der 81 Sabre altc 8apt. gbmar6
&. Splton. Elm Ganitoliit rmo Mit-
alieb Der Sonal 2egion, beging burd
GrlhieBen Selbltnoro. @dbrenO er
iich nit ieiner illngeu Srau iiber cine
III IllsHdt genommene Geiie na6
Supan lnterbielt, uta6te Tie Die Be
merfilng, oaB ni9t slues IN Sro-
lumg mar. sic untfaBte Sen @atte,l
NIT ibren slrnlen imo fiiblte in ieiner
Saihe einen 8epolper. Sic bat i'm,
ihr Die @affe au eeben uno ols lie
ibm bielelbe eiltreiBen mpIlte, lief er
III iein Simmer llno eridoB lid. Gr
lit ieit lanaerer 3eit nl Siefiiun.
Indianapolis, SnO, 4. Gej.
SSrant Mfllnunenboff, melter piele
Sabre binonrb elmer ser herporra-
aeuOiten GpuuniiiiouSbGuoler in
lnllerer Staot geipeleu mar, mitroe
III ieiuem Sallie, geo. t403 Sori
9lpe.. ais 2eihe geslmben. gr bate
SclbitmorO beganeelr illDem er iih
Die Geble 0ilr9ibnitt. Gor allr6em
bate er Sanferoit gemabt. gr
binterlGBt cine sSamilie.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-12-09
Sampfcruntergang.

Sampfcruntergang.
Sault ste. 0tarie, Mid.,
/. Se5ember.
Ser Sanpfer uGbarles Sebarb"
idleiterte friib Worgens bel Boint
Mainie nnb ianf fur5 barauf. Man
alaubt, baB bie aus IA Berionen be.
iteheil0e 9eiasllng ertrunfen it, Ger
Sd,ooner yglloba", Der iih i'm Sart
oe5 Sampfers befanb, miro uernliBt.
Sslammentuo.
u bnauerque, N. M., 2. 9e5.
ssn einem fIeinen 8lotbauie in
Den SSenes.9ergen lit Srau Charles
SeD0p nit ibren &inoern perbranut.
Eas Saus6en purbe orrh ben Diem
III Srano geieBt llnb pdDreno oie
Whltter ueriuhte, Die &inoer our6
oas sSenlter,5u itedeH, brah bas Iah
aulanmlen TnD Die bebmlernslpertben
SSnialien perbranlten. Der Sater
iuar CUR 3eit abpeieno.
9ie Nannidaft scrcttet.
Setroit Mi6., 2. Ge5.
Cine 2epeide bon Smllt Ste.
Warie, Wtib., melbet, baB Die Mann
ihaft hes untergegaugeneu Sam-
piers nSebaro" uln Sonntag
@toraen aerettet lurrroe. Ger Can't
pier lag ani einem 9fiff, als Die Het-
tunasmannid,aIt anlangte mo cine
Scine bonn Sanoe ua6 Dem SfiH
800 lno buun lnittelIt zines Stllhl-
apnarates cine Serion nub Ger
anocren ans Sano beforberte. 0oS
Hettungsrperf oalIerte iieben Stun-
ben. Gas sSobr5eue rntidte pater
IN tiefes @uiier imb iauf.
Cine Srtid)aft uerfanit.
gtem Dorf, 3. Ges.
Die Srtihaft 8len gpre in Yife
Gountn. Ga., lit pom Sheriff 5ifent-
lid erfauft poroen. Sos @ebiet
mfuBt S57 sicres lmb Die &Gllfer
limo gteip Oprfer 2apitaliiten, pelcbe
$4,000 be5ablten. Die Srtlhait
wurbe babnrd banferott, ba Die BORT
aearabenen 9lMliteine augenblid.
lih feinen Warft finoen fonnem. Sic
beitebt aus aebm Saulern, einem So.
oeu. eiuer Yoit.Sfiicc, elmer Giien-
babnitution einen Siibnerbmnle.
eiller Shmiebe, eiuem Gis. ,tno
eiEem Sbulballle.
GrplpiiOn cinss Eelbebalters ani
eincm Sampfcr.
Gan SranciSco, Sal, 3. Ses.
slui Dem Sanlpier .Erogrelio",
ipelher am @erit Der Sutton Gilen,
merfe al Surbpr Siew lag erplo.
oierte beute Moraen ein SelbebGlter.
Bon ben ieh8ig Yerionen pelhe iid
an 8oro befanoelL trlI9en 5lpanSie
me6r ooer neniger idwere Serlebnn.
gen oapon ilno 5lpolf perben Der.
nliBt. Der Sompfer I'M @ertbe oort
100000 mirrbe pollitdnoig 5eritort.
gtah Der grploiiou ieBte li6 Der
9anpfer in Der Mfitte. eiu gepeis.
Dob berielbe entSpei gebro6en mar.
SSn Dem 5lpan5is 6rB pom 0ampier
entfernten gureml ser Giienmerte
piIroen alle 6elliteribeibeu 5ertriim-
inert uno Die @lerfS inb Yeamten
trilaen Serlebiru9eu I'M 8eiidt umb
on Den &Gnben ourd) @lasplitter
oopoH, ole nadl allen 9lidtlmaen mn.
hcrilnaen. Cine groBe lfenae slr-
better eilten BON oeH giienperfen
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-12-09

Seirntbs' unb IoOesausetseu nit 5prt4
$3.50; obre Sprub slo0
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-12-09

aN3et9eu. bic bem Seite Der tatboItidbeu RtrtAs
suiniosr ituo itnoen tein! auinabme.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-14
Local Option Election.

1oCdt SpttoH CicCtioH.
 The board of supervisors of Ma-icopa county, under a law passed by the legislature, known as Title 43 haze decided to give the people of that county, north of the Salt river. except the city of Phoenix, the privilege of deciding whether liqour shall be SO l within the local option district desig- mated in the petition The order was made upon three petitions. containing altogether more than fifty names Of persons residing within the district The district includes every town. and mining camp in the county north Of the river except Phoenix, Mcdowell. Wickenburg and Morristown If pro hibition should be voted all road houses will be abolished
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-14
CALIFORNIA SENATORS.

Perkins Promises to Support Statehood
 BiIl-Bard Gives Some Eneour-
 aeement.
 That southern California business men are putting in some good hard licks for Arizona and statehood is evi- denced by letters which are being re ceived from senators and influential men. In reply to the request of Los Angeles firm. Senator George c. Per kins. the colleague of Senator Bard, says:
 "I am in receipt of your telegram Cf the 26th relative to the admission of Arizona and will gladly give the bin my favorable consideration when # comes up in the senate"
 Information has been received tha1 Senator Bard has agreed to vote for the consideration of the statehood bill as soon as it is possible to get another expression of opinion.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-14
RAILROAD ASSESSMENT. List of Arizona Railroads and Their
 Valuation.

Frank Lane. Auditor Nichols. secre- tary and clerk of the board of equali- zation. has completed his schedule cf the total assessments of railroad prop erty in each county as levied by the board of equalization at their last meeting The assessment in the i'm provement and mileage of the different roads is mailed to the different county boards of supervisors. who in turn use it in making tn tax assessments in their counties. Of all the counties, Cochise has the largest valuation and Apache the smallest. the total valua- tion in all being s499S,434.32. Follow is the list by counties:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-14
Married in San Diego.

Word has been received from Cali fornia of the marriage of Miss Ida May Prindle of Bisbee to the Rev. Barr Clifford Lee, now of San Diego. The contracting parties were both well known in Bisbee, Miss Prindle having resided here for nearly two years, and the Rev. B. c. Lee having only re. gently removed to San Diego, prior to which removal he had charge of the work of the Episcopal church in Bis bee
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-14
O'Reiiiy Estate.

W. J. Thornby, who is here investi- gating the estate of Michael O'Reilly states that the latter owned about 60,000 shares of stock in the South Bisbee company, besides several valu- able mining claims. The estate was appraised at s2.50o. with s2.o0o in debts against it. The stock was to have been sold in Tombstone this week, but Thornby asked that it De postponed. He has employed Bowman & English, Tombstone attorneys. to look after matters there.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-14
PERSONALS

Mrs. Harvey L. Shilds will be a Colorado this summer.
 Mrs. Merrill and children vii spend the summer at Catalina Lucy Detloff is recovering from | serious attack of scarlet fever MT. Pormlu and sister. Mrs. Welsh are sojourning in the Huachuca noun tains
 Mrs. Will Long leaves Monday for Denver, Omaha and other eastern cities for the summer
 Mrs. Fred Harrington has gone to Grand Rapids. Mich, to spend the sum. mer with her relatives.
 Mrs. Eliza Schmidt. who has been dan angerously i'll for the past three weeks. is slowly recovering.
 MT and Mrs Dan Hoesch Ieave Monday for Dragoon Summit. Mrs Hoesch will spend the summer with her relatives
 Mrs. J. J. Harrington. wife of Off Ger Harrington, will go to Seattle this morning for stay Of six months with relativess
 l.. 3. Hayes arrived yesterday from Tucson and went 10 Douglas Mir Hayes is in the business of building cement sidewalks
 Professor and Mrs. Claude Small wood will leave this morning for Oak land, Calf. They intend to spend the most of the su-or,e- a- pa-l-aIa,-
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-14
Southwest Miners Association.

The Review has received a letter from Sidney Vail, assistant secretary of the Southwest Miners Association. stating that the annual meeting of this association will be held on the Sh of July, 1902. at o'clock D. m, in the rooms of the association. First and Main street, Los Angeles, California All interested are cordially invited to attend
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-14
That Demurrer.

In Los Angeles yesterday the de murrer filed by the defendants in the suit brought against the directors of the South Bisbee company was to have been heard None of the local stock
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-14
A. O. U. W.

It is especially desired that all mem bers of Queen Lodge No. 6, A. O. U. W, attend the regular meeting to- night at Library hall, as business of importance will come before the lodge.
 H. W. BRIZZEE. Master Workman.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-14
NOTlCE-A. O. U. W.

It has been agreed that all members of Queen Lodge, No 6, A. O. U. W. who took TarI in the recent contest. on ether side. shall pay 50 cents to the ref-eshment fund Early payment is requested to Henry W. Brizzee, Mas ter Workman. or Lewis Hunt, re. corder.
 6-10 St LEWIS HUNT, Recorder.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-14
Tire to Act.

Tin>e to Act.
 Several business men were up at the fioodgate in Tombstone canyon yester- day, and all of them agreed that now is the time to prepare for the heavy July rains A small amount of work has just been done on the fence near the Angius hotel.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-14
Case Settled.

The recent stabbing of A. w. Slater by a young man named Smith has been settled by the latter paying a fine, and the expense of Slaters medi- cal attention.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-14
To the Resorts.

resorts has already set in The warm weather of the past few days has turned the thoughts of many to ocean breezes, and the cool shade of trees in the mountains.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-14
Delineator for July

is now On sale; also the July pat terms.
 We'll gladly mail the monthly fash ion sheet regularly to any of our out of town customers, upon receipt of a pos tai card request.
 The Delineator is getting to be as in teresting for its fiction and other arti- cleS as tor its treatment of fashions.
 l5c copy, subscriptions taken s1 year
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-14
Band Dance.

The Copper Queen band gave a dance last night at the opera house, which was well attended. Several were present from Naco and Douglas. The affair broke up early this morning
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-14
Repairing Sidewalks.

Repairing Sidewalks.
 Several of the business houses are improving the sidewalks, which great ly adds to their appearance and the convenience of pedestrians
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-14
Child Hurt.

Child Hurt.
 Grace, the little four-year-old daugn- ter of Mir. and Mrs. Jas. Wood was SC riously hurt from falling from a wagon and is in the hospital.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-14
NEWS OF THE TOWN
New Wagons

New Wagons
 The Brophy Transfer company has just received a carload of rubber tire buggies and wagons.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-14
The Dress Cinghams at 8 l-3c

Nearly 5000 yards over a week ago Scarcely more than 75O yards today. Lengths are from ten to twenty yards mill end pieces-so assortment IS as good as when quantity was largest If we had to buy these same goods in
 full regular pieces, 10c yard would be the price, instead of S15c
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-14
The Stores News of TimelyGoods
Dressing Sacques and Short himonos, csc.

 Made Kimono white sacq
  carefully made. of making of tties al tonet They cool comfortable looking they be fy
 We erepeatp 5ceach.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-05-09
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

Prosperity has ruined many
man." mo doubt; but if I'm given any
choice in the matter I'd rather be ru-
ined by prosperity than by adversely.
The process is more enjoyable. Chi
cago Post.
Double Vision.-Judge-"Ha not
seen you twice before under the influ-
ence of liquor?" Defendant-"If you
were in that condition, your honor,
you probably did see me twice.
adelphia Press.
Timely Warning.-"Here, Johnnie"
said the proud mother, you may have
one of the first crullers / ever baked"
"And be careful, Johnnie" added the
father, 'not to let it fall on your toes"
Ohio State Journal.
Candor-"You see that lady over
there? She is Mrs. C. fell in love with
her at first sight. What do you think
of that?" Synnex-"I think it would
have been better had you taken Sec
ond look.'-Boston Transcript.
"Say, Biscum, why don't you listen
to Blodgett's after-dinner remarks?"
Because I prefer to read them in the
morning paper. They sound so much
better after the reporters put them in
shape. Plain Dealer.
'But why" we ask of the great in
ventor, "do you have this huge bal
loon at the top of your machine, and
the large wheels and steering gear be-
meath it?' Because" he answers,
with patient consideration for our in
ability to grasp an idea when it juts
out before us, 81 am not sure wheth-
er this will be an airship or an auto
mobile. e."-Baltimor American.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-05-09
DIED FOR HIS COUNTRY.
The Execution of Timothy Webster,
Famous Union Spy, and His
burial Place.

No doubt many of our readers have
read Allen Pinkerton's famous story,
"The Spy of the Rebellion" which was
published in instalments in The Ma
tional Tribune, of Washington, ID. c.,
and in which the bravery and heroism
of Timothy Webster is related.
Although the work has become fa-
nous as one of the great war narra-
tives, very few persons were aware un-
til recently that the remains of this
brave man lie buried in the little ceme-
terry at Onarga, IS miles north of this
city, says the Eastern Illinois Regis
ter, Paxton, Ill. On the little wealth
erbeaten headstone above his grave
are the words: "Timothy Webster
/ died for my country"
The Onarga LeaderReview, in speak
ing of the matter, has the following:
Timothy Webster was the great
Pinkerton detective, a member of Uncle
Sans secret corps, and his service to
his country is written in detail in one
of the Pinkerton's works, called "The
Spy of the Rebellion His fearless
manner of going into the very heart
of the euemy's camp, even into the
tents of generals and commanding of
fcers. learning their plans, their
strength and their weakness, some
times as peddler, then again as an
agent for some industry, always at
home in his DISCUSSES, proved him
great man in his profession. The in
formation obtained by him saved hun
dreds of lives and thousands of dol
lars, and more than one battle was
won because of his work. After about
three years of the most imminent dam
ger and also of the utmost value to
the nation, after many of the most
marvellous escapes from detection and
death, often in prison, he was finally
caught. convicted as spy. and on April
Il, 1862, was hanged by the confeder-
ates at Richmond, Va. His fate was
a great blow to Lincoln's secret serv-
ice, and was mourned by the north as
n dire calamity. Even while under SEN
tences of death in a confederate camp,
his name was whispered among the
people he had warred against with re-
spect and even with admiration. The
remains of Timothy Webster, hero
and martyr, have rested in their lit
tie narrow bed since May is. 1871. They
were transferred from Richmond to
Chicago by Mr.. Pinkerton himself and
placed there in Mr.. Pinkerton's private
lot for men in his service, in Grace
land cemetery"
The story of the removal of the re-
mains to Onarga is long one, and one
in which tragedy was almost enacted.
Thomas Robinson, who still has a
brother, James Robinson, living in On
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-05-09
HELD THE FLAG UNDER FIRE.
How the Colors Were Kept AHont
Through the Hot Work mt
kenesnv.

"That story of Sergt. David U. Nc
Collough," said the captain, according
to the Chicago Inter Ocean, "remind-
ed me that / was almost at McCol-
lough's side when he was shot. He
was carrying the colors of the Fifty
second Ohio when we made the as
sault on Kenesaw, June %, 1864. He
was at the abattis in front of the main
confederate works when he was shot
through the shoulder. AS one of the
color guards caught him and lowered
him to the ground Mccullough handed
Maj. ]. II. Holmes, then in command
of the Fifty-second, the colors, and
said: "Take them, major; they never
touched the ground"
"The major grasped the colors, gave
them to one of the corporals of the
color guard, and led the way through
the Instructions. At first the colors
were planted on top of the confed-
crate works. When they were shot
down and the flagstaff splintered, the
boys cut canteen in strips, repaired
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-05-09
NEW THING FOR GIRLS TO DO.
Have Been ChoppinE In the
Minnesota Forest.

George j. King, the well-known
hotel man of Pelican Lake, has just
returned from his claim near the Big
Fork river in Cass county, where he and
Mrs. King have been living since De-
cember, most of the time in tent,
says St. Paul correspondent of the
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Mr.. King says five young women
from Minneapolis are their nearest
neighbors and all have been spending
the winter on their homesteads in the
woods. These women came out with
store clothes, wraps and furs, but have
discarded them and are now wearing
skirts and jackets made from blan-
kets. They were armed when they
went into the woods with lathing
hatchets and meat saws, but they have
substituted four-pound axes and two
men saws for the playthings. The ex-
periences of the young women would
fill book, but they do not compare
with the astonishment of the two
bachelor storekeepers in the wilder
ness when the five damsels paraded
up to the store for supplies. One of
the young women was in need of some
thing to protect her feet, as her shoes
were worn out. The best the bach
elors could offer was German wool
socks, and, while she was waiting for
pair of small-sized lumberman's
overshoes to complete her outfit, Miss
Homesteader pranced around the for
est with the aforesaid sockS and a
pair of birch bark soles lashed to her
feet with binding twine.
Mr.. King is authority for the state
ment that the young women are be-
coming expert in the use of their axes.
They can cut down trees, but the
stumps look so much like the work of
beavers that an experienced trapper
would think he was on the trail of the
dam builders. The young women are
more careful now, for in telling tree
they managed to drop it on one of the
cabins and the owner was compelled
to go visiting until her house could be
rebuilt.
"They are the greatest bunch ever
saw, and I didn't think they would
stay one night in the woods" said Mr..
King. "But they appear to enjoy it,
and none of them have been sick since
they settled on their claims early In
the winter. Yes, they are all young
from 20 years up. They will come out
in few days and go to Minneapolis
for awhile, but they will be back on
their claims again this summer. It
will be easier for them to go in then.
for they have cut three miles of road
through the timber, and when they
strike that road there is no danger of
their getting lost unless the beavers
work crosscut on them while they
are away"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-05-09
American Hospitals Abroad.

A perfectly equipped and endowed
hospital is to be established at Paris
by the generosity of an American. 1t
is to be called the Franklin hospital
and is to be managed entirely by
American physicians and nurses. We
wish that such hospitals existed in all
the principal cities of foreign coun-
tries, especially if gratuitous treat
ment of the poor is provided. Many
travellers are poor and are also unable
to speak the language of the country
in which they may fall ill. In such
cases there is solicitude which doubt
less prevents recovery. To hear ones
language under such circumstances
and to know that American methods
of care and treatment will be used in
his case is at least most comforting
American Physician.