davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1874-09-30
Railway Matters.

j. Fl. Sullivan, Supt. of the Dakota
Division of the N. P. r. r. was in town
to-day. He says that the road will be
closed for the winter between Bismarck
and Fargo about the 18th Of November.
therefore those who intend to get in
supplies should govern themselves &C.
cordingly. The road however will be
opened much earlier in the spring than
it was this probably about the lst Of
March. Snow fences have been built be.
tween jamestown and Bismarck, and
they will be able to open the road at
anytime within a week. The military
are making arrangements for semi
weekly mail service during the winter,
and have already secured proper sta
tions for relays, etc, etc. A regular stage
line will, no doubt be put on.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1874-09-30
|IELEGk ANS.
Reported Specially for the Bis.
marck Tribune.
GENERAL NEWS.
Louisiana.
THE CRUEL WAR Is OVER.
Settled by a Compromise
ORDERS TO TROOPS NOT O0UN-
TERMANDED.
But Probably Will Be In a Few Days.
TERRIBLE TYPH00N IN
CHINA.
Much Shipping, Many Houses
and 1000 Lives Lost.
DESTRUCTIVE STORM ON THE
ATLANTIC COAST. E..
TERRIBLE TYPH00N IN
CHINA.
Much Shipping, Many Houses
and 1000 Lives Lost.
DESTRUCTIVE STORM ON THE
ATLANTIC COAST. -
Brutal Murder in Chicago.

ST.. PAUL, Sept. 29.-Louisiana affairs
have been settled by q compromise,
under which registration and retarns
will be directed by boards of commits
sioners, composed equally Of radicals
and conservatives.
The Twenty-third Infantry, recently
ordered from Arizona to New Orleans,
is at Omaha, still under orders for
Louisiana.
Orders made for the movement of
troops, because of the Louisiana trou-
bles, have not been cancelled, but may
be at any time. The troops will prob
ably nave nothing to do, only to see
that all citizens are conceded their just
rights, and that fair election is held.
The insurgents have no disposition to
come in collision with the federal gov
ernment. Grant, however, seems dis
posed to hold the army in readiness for
any emergency. 49,.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 29-James H.
Bradley, expelled from the bar for con.
tempt, at the time Of the Surratt trial
IN 1867, has been restored to the list Of
attorneys by unanimous decision Of the
justices. .... 49,. i .r, H.. .
..a -. TYPH0oN. r..
Nrw YORK, Sept. 29.--One Of those
disastrous typhoons peculiar to South
ern climates, passed over Hong Kong,
China, on Sunday, wrecking many ves-
sells in the harbor, and destroying many
houses in the city. The destruction Of
property was immense; q thousand
lives were lost. #
Oa1PPEwA FALLS, WIS.,, Sept. 90
Mercer's jewelry store was burglarized
on Sunday night. Loss, $4,000.
SAVANNAH, Ga, Sept. ga storm,
along the coast, on Monday, destroyed
the post battery At Charleston, and over
flowed rice plantations near this city,
damaging the crops not less than one
hundred thousand dollars. -
PINKERTON. f. s...a
PaILApELpHIA, Sept. 29-Pinkerten'a
detectives give up finding Charley Ross,
! and will turn over the twenty thousand
dollars reward to whoever will give in.
formation that will lead to the recovery
Of the child and the capture Of the ab.
| ductor. es
MURDE1 MOST FOUL.
CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-At midnight on
Sunday, VIM. Fisher, = middle-aged
| man, living on Hawthorne Avenue,
went to the house where his step.daugh.
ter, Catherine Miller, girl Of IL, was
stopping, aud obtaining access to hez
room, attacked her with knife, stab.
bing her Z or times in the head, breast
and abdomen, infictiDg wounds which
! will prove fatal. 1t appears that Fisher,
whose wlfe died recently, is the father Of
the girls illegitimate child, having for.
chilly outraged her year ego, and
wanted to compel her to return to hia
house and live with him, and murdered
her because she refused. Fisher was Ar.
rested. .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1874-09-30
Liveuest and Sp.oiest Weekly In the
West.

The Bismarck TRIBUNE, published at
Bismarck, Dakota Territory, is one Of
the liveliest and spiciest weekly papers
in the West. TO extend its already
large circulation, the publishers are Of
fering handsome Chromo-Lithograph
of General Custer, which is superior
likeness of this popular Cavalry Conn
mander, and is alone worth the price Of
subscription. The TRIBUNE is fast
growing in public favor and is univer-
sally acknowledged as ono of the best
journals in the West. It not only con-
Itains all the general news Of the day,
but the latest and most reliable reports
concerning the Black Hills, and the
wonderful gold discoveries. The sub
scription price is placed at the small
pittance Of So per annum. Hutchinson
lMinn.) Enterprise. :.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1874-09-30
Another Scientist Heard From

Luther II. North, who was = member
of Custer's Black Hills expedition, has
returned to his home in Columbus, ,Neb.,
where be submitted himself to the Jour-
nal interviewer. He describes the Black
Hills as . wonderful country. with =
vast amount Of pine timber, excellent
water, and narrow fertile valleys.
Game, such - deer, elk, grizzly bear,
ETC., is abundant, and good fish are
found, but Of : variety mono Of the ex-
petition seemed 70 be. acQuainted with.
Gold, he says, Was found, and tho min
err were satisfied with their propectiDg
that the precious metsl Was 70 be found
there IN abundance. At : depth Of nix
feet il panned out 26 to 10 cents g the
pan. NJ. North was assiatabt 20 Prof.
q. B. 0ripnsll paleyntale1iet Of 1ale
Oollsss.-SIewe 0ity Journal
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1874-09-30

W. Kiser, late Of Fort Stevenson, has
entered into partnership with Alex.
Starofsky, in the harness making bust.
ness At bismarck. They have removed
their shop from Norton's Hall to next
door north s.f NcLear's, Third Street,
and are prepared TO do any work in
their line, keeping : fine stock Of whips,
brushes, ETC., in addition TO- their .har-
ness material. Special attention given
t. repairing. Kr. Kiser has made
hosts Of friends since his arrival here.
11-zt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1874-09-30

The Black Hills excitement at the,
east is still on the rise, and is contin-
ually fed by glowing dispatches de-
scriptive Of the precious metals that
are profusely revealed to explorers.
Whether the government opens the.
reservation or not, there are indications
of rush thereto, that will equal the
rush to California in 1849.-N. Paul
Pioneer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1874-09-30

John Mason sent j. G. Oswald, to-day,
the fine buffalo robe, purchased BY him
about 4 year ago, from Son Of the Stars,
1 Mandsn chief, on the skinny side Of
which Is delineated in graphic style the
life and adventures of this redoubtable
chief. It shows the battles 10 which he
has been engaged, the scalps taken, ETC.,
and is hung with locks taken from Sioux
scalns. He also sends fine Indian sad
die. purchased from the same chief, .
tomahawk, bow and CULVER of arrows,
and several other Indian trinkets; also
magnificent elk's head, the antlers Of
which are in the velvet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1874-09-30
Blood Houses Of New York.

Four years ago occurred the Nathan
murder, in the family residence in Twen-
ty-third street; and the special horror Of
that crime has so involved the stones of
the structure within which it happened,
that there has been in all this time no
purchaser or lessee found of sufficiently
callous sensibilites to buy, lease or occu-
py it, and it is consequently at present
in process of demolition. This is a pc
culiar event in the annals Of Metropoli-
tan crime, for there are very many dwell
ings in this city with similar history,
which have nevertheless been occupied
ever since the commission Of the acts
which made them temporarily notori-
Gus.
There is, for instance. the Cunning
ham residence, in Bond street, the
scene of the sanguinary Burdell mur
der, whose secret has been equally well
kept with that of Benjamin Nathan.
There is the Rogers house in Twelfth
Street, another illustration Of the truth
Of the proverb that murder will not
out.'' There is the Grand Central Ho-
tel, whose fatal staircase is daily trodden
by hundreds of footsteps, as though it
had never been the scene Of the murder
of Jas. Fisk, Jr. These buildings have
somehow outlived the terrible shadow Of
crime which once hung over them; and
life with all it's earnest interests, pro-
ceeds as TRANQUILITY therein as though no
skeleton in the closet had for once
made itself visible in their chambers
and stalked publicly into the noon day
view of the world. But with the Nathan
mansion it has been widely different.
There, as in the "Moated Grange
All day within the dreamy house, 8
The doors upon their hinges creaked; r..l.-
The blue fly sung on the pane; the mouse
Behind the mouldering wainscot shrieked. .,-'
And so, although we d. not, as they
did in ancient times, strew the very
site of the structure with salt, after its
demolition, still it would seem that the
sentiment of adherence which has clung
to the Nathan mansion, would not be
satisfied by less sacrifice than the de-
struction of the gloomy and sadly mem
orable place.-N. Y. Commercial Ad0e'-
tiser. ...- n.s =.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1874-09-30
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Subscribers finding an following tneit e,ch .Hes
will understand that the ~ term 1or WncM ,. .S .S
have paid their subscriptions will expire anS VIA tn
the PAPER viii be discontinued. This rule applies to
ali and is adopted, not because We are airaa TO 10
tru our subscribers but because it Is found to De
the plan most satisf ctor! to the general
and more convenient for us.
Postmssters are authorized to act as oxr agents,
retaining commission of 123 per cent-or 10 cents
for each yearly subscription.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1874-09-30
RETURN OF THE PARTY IN
MACKINACS.
A Magnificent Country Abound
ing in Luxuriant Grasses
and Buffalo.
SOMETHING ABOUT THE UP
RIVER INDIANS.
An Indian Murder--sittiDg Bull Wants
Peace--NorthwesteIn Police.

John Howard, courier from the
Northwestern Boundary Survey, ar
rived At Bismarck on Monday evening.
He left the Sweet Grass Hills Sept.
4th, and came overland, striking the
Missouri at Fort Peck. and then follow
ing it down to Bismarck.
Major Twining's engineer party left
at the same time, intending to strike the
river at Benton and come down in Mac
macs. Howard passed them at Berth
old, on Sunday, on their way down, and
they will probably arrive to-day.
The party consists of Major Twining,
Capt. Gregory, 1t. Green, Mr.. Bangs.
and about 80 men. Commissioner
Campbell returned via Corrinne from
Benton. ..lm III #
The British party returned along the
line to Dufferin. Before starting, they
received warning from the Governor
General that they would probably be
attacked by the Crees on their return,
and they were instructed to govern
themselves accordingly. / 4~r.>s.
The Northwestern police are reported
to have reached Whoop-Up, about 800
!
strong, and were engaged in looking
after the illicit traffic with the Indians.
The survey has not hecn disturbed by
Indians at all, though two or three cour-
iers had been run in by them. p.
Col. Bakers train found white man
at the forks of the Milk River, tied to a
tree, dead, and his body filled with ar
rows. This, and the murder and burn.
ing of three whites at the mouth of the
Muscleshell, are the only Indian out
RACES reported on the Upper Missouri
this season. ......
Five hundred Yanktons, of Medicine
Bears camp, came into Fort Peck, from
the Hills, and Sitting Bull, with his band
of Tetons were reported as coming in
in q few days to make peace with the
whites. Sitting Bull has been the ter
ror of the Upper Missouri for many
years. -~
The country in the vicinity of the
Sweet Grass Hills is reported as an ex'
ceedingly productive one, abounding in
clear mountain streams, from which one
could take ten pounds of trout in an
! hour. Game Of all kinds is found in
immense quantities, particularly bufta'
I 10. The Indians would come into camp
sometimes, and were fat, we'll dressed
and evidently contented-not inclined
to beg, a. are those in this vicinity.
The Aontanaians 1t Benton and other
points are very much excited about the
reported gold discoveries and insist that
the government will need to increase the
army in order to keep the miners out ol
the Black Hills. S1i'
Howard, had = very pleasant trip down
good weather most Of the way, and
over very fair country. =.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1874-09-30

Don Plat says Custer ought to be
happy, tor the last western advertise
ment offers chrome Of the gallant
general aud the "Black Hills AiNs.
atrewse," one year for $500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1874-09-30
NOTES AND NEWS.

Yarmouth Is the guest OF den. banks'
Charles Swain, the English poet Is dead.
John Mitchell returns to America in few days
Carl Schurs formally returns to Republcanim'
Gen. Burnside il suggested for the Russian Aiadon
..nnerance tossed is what they style crusading
now adays. O.,
nrio,am Young Is sick, and II Is believed he will
not recover,
Good fall apples retail at $3.50 IN St. Paul and
Minneapolis.
A Oancerous tumor In the stomach, was 'ne eaoSe
Of DR.. AmeS' death. ..
Bismarck ia scheming to force Denmark to entef tne
German federation.
Rarmun. the great snowman, hos married blush
ing damsel Of thirty summers.
ANDY johnson will probably succeed Parson
Brovniov az Senator from Tennessee.
DR.. A. e. Ames, of Minneapolis, the veteran ma
con IA dead. and was buried Sunday.
nis about time for Nebraska newspapers to COM
mence publishing Beautiful SNOW" .. :
..our Euyene" accepts the Democratic nominanon
pConRress, from Col. Kings district.
The Republicans have dominated Gov. DIX TINS
time. ths namocraaa SaunuslJ. Tsldsn. r@r~rFr.
Charley Clarke has AGAIN been nosuinated for the
IexisIature in one Of the Minneapolis districts.
The crop of grapes in the eastern States is very
large and the fruit unusually ire this seaeop.
The Bozeman Cou,ter reports Back Hill. ezpe-
dition organising at that place to SO in this fall
Commodore Coulson is erecting ways At Yankton IN
,h;ch to place his steamboats, for winter quartera
aar Sherman has written . memoir Of the late
var. which is only to be published after his deatn'
eso. w. stewart, of l4e Sueur, Minn.. who died
,as4 week had an nsur Ance of $lU2, ,75O an his 1e
Two innocent mul es, unarrped and unmasqued, were
the cause of the Garry Stage Coach SCARE the osoF
says. - a.
Areport comes through the Indians that white men
are passing In clouds Into the Black Hills from the
west. aN.'.- b..
E.W. Miler's letter Of withdrawal does not prove
him very wse, or very we'll posted in the ways of the
world. ~---. ~ *
Il isconeeeded tAaa while Winchell knows . trl-
lobite when be sess Il be don't know gold bearing
quartz. EE. 49,.
Major A. O. voolfolk, Of Aankato, has been ap-
pointed Judge of the Oh judicial District Oh A'n'
nsootA. W., s.E.. ,
Work has commenced on Tie Branch railroad from
Pembina 70 Port Garry, Ave hundred men being en-
ployed. ..~-.
1he Red River Ssar styles horse thieving ''hen
punishable Business and wants II stopped IN tna'
vicinity. .-..3,
The Kellogg and hcnnery men have agseed upon n.
compromise which VIII give eacn . ~" s"" ~ 'A>
coming election. ..-. ,,--..
The man Who carried four rebel bullets, which he
mentioned to prove his patriotism, had them iI
bis breeohes pocket. ,. .,.,,..
their manufacture one-t third with view to incress
ing the price Of goods.
m. N,oho.ro p;o1aer a neat little paper abou,
- large .. the bismarck Is'So'. ""' a"s' "'"'''
has made III appesfsnee.
Weodhull has returned from Europe and ool'nl
over with wrath toward Theodore, who q ashamed Of
his former connection With her. 50
The Ainnesos. stase faF vas nota oaesess nnan nan
~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1874-09-30
&ht Bi""'artA f'''""s.
An Independent Newspaper pobhshed oJ
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE CO.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE:
o.. vear 81. 90 Three months.
~ months. 1.25 Single copies. ...... +

osv uonths. 1.25 Single COPIES. ..:':'' ~
Subscriptions payable invar.ably in advance.
ADVERTISING RATES.
TRAHs,Rsr.-l square, time, 81. Additional Al. m
..r.;ons 10 cts each. One-eighth column. tme'
e. additiona insertions On.,5oa1'n 6sha'; 6Olo
time, $500; additional Insertions xs;oU: a. One
eo eoumn time, s1o; additional insertions :s o,.
'V ConTRAcr RArEs.-One square year, Wv. One
eighth column, year, *4o one.lourtn. .is9 Sela One
year, so. One.half column year, eA"0'
eo1" Tncn; NCT1css-Editorial Is cts. per line. Bu'
.ne.s notices in local column Is cts. per line: bu.
Sness notices in special notice column ~ css per
line. ..-. f+er l,naa
nonnsreil. or a5O ems Of type used. making one ne
Hone insertion, 81 50 additional insertions 70
cents. The space occupied by displayed lines WI!
be as solid type Of the slze used oooy
of the advertisement.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-12-09
SuYsrDifcrenratb.

Sisuns pom 4. DEFENDER. Rad gerIsfuns
bee gsri&tss Der Itstsn gsrfammluns wurbs
sas @efu3 Der gasr&ants Rational 8anf BEN
Go. atornss ,u,x Ysriat absrwisisn. Das 60
fa& ron re. eueas In gttrsH Der Giraffe in II.
hsrty 1swnfbip wurbs scrssIsisn unS gum BE.
ri3t ibr~ititn. R -wgss
Sisuns som Q. Ds,smbr. @a& gcrIsfuns
unb @%snsbmisuns Der prVtOeoas Der ItBtsn
SiBuns, purss Der Ssri&t BON Z. Dussau,
Supsrinttnbtut in Der S&sabiQ Dill @nssls-
s.nbsit, anssnommen unp cine g~mpdians pom
$3.50 ausssesqt.-5. Grapfcrt u. Wm. Coates
purbsu bsaufpast nit Der Rsr&auts Rational
ganf rpsssn Der Stsusrn BON 1873 abSare6nsn.
Der Bsri6t iibsr bic aussatsn fir bic O'9cu.
mel unt eeaby Srtifsn wuret sslsisn unS &c.
usbmist.-Oann gsrtasunS auf unbrfimmts
3eit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-12-09
EhicaQo WarftberiMt.

Wrr 5sIssrapb.) 5. Dtjsnattr 1874.
MebI.-Rubis.
Wsi3en.-S1pa& unt 1 Gent nisbrist:,
l.itt am S6lub. No. 1, 72-93 Gents; Rc. 2,
90!-91a Gents.
@elf6forn. = prsiie ldpanfsnb. 30. 2,
744-75 Gsuis; ueu esmiidtss 67t Gents ;
ueu 30. 2, 81 Cents. @uslhuB 621-63 Gents.
6afer.-Ssbr fsa; Ws. 2, 53a-544 gts. ;
S&lcs SO Gsnts Gaib.
8cssen.-&ubia gu 95 Gents.
@erRe.-gsfsr $~1.2s-t.29a Gafb.
wsinefleif@,-@sasissrt Ta6frase.
$2O.35.
S6maIs- CUTE 9a&frast $13.62-t5.OO
gaib.
nnperGnttrt.
Gttr.-@suis ssiu6t 1872 Gents.
Rinbsitb. = &ubis unb fsRtr, abtr ni&i
bSber; S6lue lsi&t. @utss S&Ia&tsisb $4.35
-4.62t, 3ranii&ss gisb S2.65-3.45. Cine
Nn;abl DEFENDERS gut $3.50.
S&peins-Narft ftfsr uns 20-25 Gsnts
bSbn; GuaIitat itbr f&Is&t. GswSbuIi&s
f&pa& sswSbnIi&t bis bette 1925 bis 7.6O.
NihIsrs mad auswabL, psl&ss bic 6auptsr-
iGufs parsn. tra&tsn $40; S&lob rubis.
S&~aaft.-R arft fth cute Ha&frass sns
bSbr. Trsiit 3-4t Gents.
@tf&la&tstt S&ptinG - NMii
tbGtis uns fer. GepSbnli&s "a Gents mittIns
H-S5, CUTE 8 Gsnts. Cine Gar, 8sfs $3.50.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-12-09

GS aibt I'D in Der Staet cine ifarfs NiB.
tiaisuna sessn ben glnfauf zines SaupIasss u.
Grri6tuns zines Sprigsnbaulss an Der n. 10.
Ode Der 4. unb 9pcuftraes funp. Der anfauf
tss Sauplasss wirp $1,000 tstrassn unO che
bic @sbaues erauf ifsbsn, tpire bic game gi6is
ni&t Sisl wsnissr als IS bis $4,000 fUmmsn.
0as uns fsbIt, il msbr cine 8sOrsOniiatipn pss
perIsnals Der 5susrwsbr, ais SpriBsnbauisr.
We pia tas bin, nit ben Stsusrn ibr 5trrns
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-12-09

NIs elmer Der 1imeS : Mrbeiter
3reitaa @beno @sf's Blur. Straet binanfiea,
semerfte or Geuer in 8ltsb'S Nal3baus i'm ipse-
MANNHEIM Dublin. Seruntsriprinstn uub bic
grbeitsr parntn, mar bas Wtrf zines Nustn-
bIidss. Die @lodsn lautstsn balb Sturm ant
Der farte, rptbs 6lammeni&ein ;euste Ron Ter
ssrbsersnpen 5euerstrun1. Die cine Dampf.
lpriBe mar balb an Sanb Ole anbsrs lit tsfannt-
lid i'm Often in Rsparutur) unb that ibr MDsii.
dee has @sbGues gu retten. Mit psm nisbrissrn
Darrraum selans Is ui8t aber trcB Der srUbsn
SSbs "a Sted) ssans Is Sas 5aapt. @sbaues
6is auf eas Dad uns bic Waarsn i'm pbtren
Stcds au rsttsn. @sl&e @sfabr bSI;erns Sc.
simie fir elm 8ebanbe fnb, bat i6 bier re&t
osutIid sessist. I'm ibnsn i&lanseItsn f& bic
8lammsn pom rrsfli3sn bis Shli&sn Gree unb
Sestsn 70 sas Dad in Branb. Gir fnb bsr spl-
len ustsrssusuns, paB nit sinsm feuerfeien
GsFmis. tas Sauptsetauos wsnis, pisaei&t gar
Feineu S6aeen s%rlittsn bate. Der 0srluif wirb
Sctr psritubsn $5-15,0N anssssbsu ; has
9sbaube in in msbrsrsn Gcmpasnisn ser-
it6srt. lie eur6 Ssrrr Dlseb semirtbste unt
6eiriebsnc Sriut StOd 50. grlusrsi srIitt feinsn
nambafsn S6atsn. llria6s tes Sranbss, if
pabripsinli@ fsblerbaftl Grnfrnftiun Der Darre.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-12-09
Wilwnufee Warftberi4t.

psr EeIesraps.) Dstsmssr 5. 1874.
WebL.-l1uperanerrt.
@ei3en.-S@wanfenb +; Nc. 1, 90 Cts. Nc.
2, 1913 Cts.
5afer.-Gin rsnis fsfsr; 9S. 2, 81 9ts.
i'm Stpre.
@eli6for n.-6lau unb n~iebriser +; 30. 2,
70 Gts.
&ossen.-&ubis; Ho. 1, So Gts.
@erf e.-9ebbaft $3.50 i'm Stcrs.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-12-09

ISeun nber Suftcn, SaIspeh Grfdltuu.
gen u. I. NJ. ssflast pire, bort man bsutsutnsr
aasemein bic Gfwisoeruns: Warum sstrnu@sn
gle ni6t Or. Aug. aSniss 5ambur.
ger Sruftbts?-5rr 3. aubn, GbieasC,
.9ls.. I&reibt: DIR. aug. aSnis's Samb.
9ruatbes III in isbsr Ssutiasn camille gbieaso's
su inbsn ; S%sbermauR ssbrau@t Jpn uub Sttsr.
mann lpbt ibu."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-12-09

-
Jtalien.
esntsH4. De-. Gin 3tIssraHm BON &on
nttlsst sab bic 'al'sn''@e D'puo'"n'amm.'
stnbsu's safur sef'n'm pat ~a'''a's' ''"' s''''
rsnts su Ss~'a'ssn.
Sbtna.
Wdrt aud in Amsr'ta 3a pu"l~."'
yin &insh'~fr SauunifrnepmeI, oe1 Iu' "''
paratursn, bic or am tailtrl'~sn palaFe oorse'
nommsn, cine 3u pope NeW"a"s s'"s''''W'
bate, ~ gum a0essarp vn'9aup'nns '''u''9'''
rpprbsn.
Su'amertta'
N'0 Sa"tt'e' %. ivy. Wv n"sSr
~u1resu"s' ~..w' eu'~ "" CIV" s~u~'"
'a'p0"'~'" ~ep'w'" " Wv msa"'
fnifano' e1fe'V'e eea'' !" ''"t"'V'" o'aSo'
ahss" IN %" y'0''ns."
'eTen popepa"''' XIV ""sa"s'' ''iUV' ~"
Rtseh Se''tSans WI '.''~sS''s' ~
o'lWof pon Va'a a"s p''"AIS Wy" ~
aaPap'e''Ipe ~'"U"p'"NV"." ~" W.
lanIs's'e: ""'e0.' ~" 'H o'''"au'''n.
s''H.n n'9... o'.s
ben Srtsbsboresn aros. w mnre'n aruppsn
unS S$tHe na% ben aHrup'ssn O'fr'''fn a0ss'
ianst.
6roSbritanuien.
9pntsn, 2. Ds,. getrG4hi&e auftsuas
bsrriat bier iter bic G~rtosduns, bab Der Dam.
pfer .gttctsforb", an mslbem infelae zines
auf Der 5abrt BON antwsrpen mad @sw yorf
NIT benz Dampfsr .Susus" srfolatsn GUAM.
msultpsss b,ssutenes Reparaiuren pcrsenpmmsn
wsrpen miiGsn. att podsufranfe an Soaro bate.
IieIslbm limb in's SOlpital ssl&aHt pprbsn, has
Sdif absr rpirS. a,aeuwartia elmer sranpli9en
8sinisuua untsrwVrf.n. Der NsR Der paAa-
aiere bate saslslte s~:rlaIen une mar mad eipsr-
POOL assansen, sbs man bier BON benz gOrban.
Isin Der aranfbeit wusts.
Qonbpn,3.D s,. Der Dampfer ga plata"
IL auf Der Sabrt pom @raYsssns mad Rio Gran
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-12-09

ueber eaS &ir6enconcert in Ct.
6raneiS, sas Der amsritanil&e GdeilienSsrsin Dor
Hur3sm CAB, iprs&su l& ,psi gOrrslpOnbsn isbr
ansrfsnnsns aus. Defenders babsn bic CHORAL.
mslcSisn %ssfaasn. 6anssu bic 9euts tale an,
eiesn srbabsnsn @slans ~pirsissn su lsrnsn ?
9Sir bofsn IS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-12-09
Da6 bic eurcmSuraer ibrs frabsrn

DAP Die Snrcmour9er bre 1rapfrn
pfarrseifliasu, bic bier in Imsrifa patcrirsn
ui&t serssFsn, isbsn mir aus einem S4rsitsn
bee bo&p. gatsr'S Durt, ron 9ranSiae, Wise.
gcr Rur,sm fanen 2 isinsr sbsmalissn pfarrtiu.
Der, bic Ssrrn .. Yof unb Deter 8rsis, bic Bis.
Der BEL Gbieaao wObubaft une BON Weisram-
pad s~stiir!is fnb, sissns su benz 3psde auf
ibrer 8eiIs mad Dem 5cr 8issr, NO fs eanb an.
faufsu mcutsn. mad Granville. Das III sb-
rsnb, lcwobl fur pfarrfinter ais fur tsn prisaer,
Der niGt tpsnig iberraI6t mar.