davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-07-17
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS.

Col. James l.. Orr has been renominated
for Solicitor of the Eighth Circuit.
- The nominating Convention of the
Fourth Congressional district, composed of
Richland, Laurens, Spartanburg, Union,
Fairfield and Greenville counties, will meet
in Spartanburg, on Tuesday the 9TH of Au-
gust.
Ten inches of rain fell at Chesterfield
Court House, on the night Of the 10th in
slant, washing away mills, bridges and 9TH
erwise damaging farms considerably. The
rain was equally heavy at Cheraw, intiict-
ing serious damage to property and the
growing crops.
-Winnsboro NeWs, Saturday: The called
meeting of the property-holders OF this
school district on last Thursday morning
was well attended. The meeting was called
forthe purpose of considering the propriety
of again levying the special tax for school
purposes. The matter elected warm dis
cussion, but the u mill tax of last year was
finally adopted, and the schools of the dis
trict will continue as before. We are glad
that the taxpayers took no steps backward.
The greatest sensation created in Lau-
rens in many day, says the Merchdm and
Farmer, was the revelation of the action on
Wednesday, of the county Equalization
Board, raising the assessments OF real estate
in town from S126,O2O to 1887 200, an in
crease of nearly three hundred per cent.
The increased per cent. ranges generally
from one hundred to five hundred per
cent, averaging as seen above near three
hundred. A public meeting of the citizens
has been called to express the sentiment of
the community, and an appeal will be ta-
ken to the State Board of Eq lalizatiOn.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-07-17

excused from voting. [Shouts OF mo! No!l
He then asked whether there was any name but
Hendricks before the Convention, and on re-
ceiving an answer in the negative from the
diana casts 80 votes for Thomas A. Hendricks.
This was at the close Of the CALL making the result
unanimous vote.
AN UNPARALLELED DEMONSTRATION.
The demonstration that succeeded surpassed
in vehemence and enthusiasm any similar scene
that had taken place during the eventful day.
Flags and banners were gathered around the sec
ton occupied by the Indiana delegation, and
there waived amid the shouts of the large audi
ence and the strains of patriotic music from the
band, ending with "Auld Lang Syne,' the
words of which were sung with feeling, the
chorus being rendered by several thousand
voices. Then the band struck up "Old Hun
song. This was followed by music and the song
"America," and that again by "Home Sweet
Home" The scene was feeling and touching
Finally the Chairman got a chance to make
formal announcement of the VOTE He SAID that
there had been S16 votes cast, all OF them Tor
Thomas a. Hendricks, and that Mr.; Hendrlcks
was therefore the candidate OF the National
Democratic Convention for Vice President OF
the United States. [Cheers.]
Resolutions Of thanks were passed to the tenn
porary Chairman, the permanent Chairman and
the clerks and officers of the Convention, ana
also to the reportorial corps and to the press OF
the country for their accurate and impartial re-
ports Of the proceedings.
The Chairman on his own behalf, moved
vote of thanks to Sergeant at Arms Bright, OF
Indiana. Adopted.
A vote of thanks was also given to the Mayor
of Chicago, Carter Harrison, and also the Chlef
of Police, and to the citizens of Chicago for their
hospitality.
The Convention then, at 7.25 P. NJ, adjourned
sine die
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-07-17
AN UNNIERITED ATTACK.

A recent issue of the Temperance Yorker,
paper published at Columbia, contains an unmer-
tied and unjust attack on A. Coward, State Su-
perintendent of Education. We had deemed this
attack on one of the most faithful officers of the
State Government as too puerile to deserve no.
tice but portion Of the State press has given 1t
the refltation it deserves, and as it has thereby
obtained publicity which otherwise 1t never
could have secured, we feel called upon to giveit
q passing notice The burden of the attack is
that Col. Coward has accepted position at the
hands of the people of the State and shirked or
neglected the performance OF its duties, and yet
the Worker fails to point out single instance III
which the State Superintendent of Education has
neglected the slightest duty imposed upon him.
The Worker predicates its attack upon the simple
ground that Col. Coward IS the prlnclpal OF Il
school in Yorkviiie!
It will be remembered that in 1882, when the
call upon Col. Coward to accept this position was
spontaneous from almost every section OF the
State, he felt it his duty to decline the protered
honor and another worthy name was substltu-
ted bv the State Convention for his. This gen.
tleman declined the nomination, and a meeting
of the County Chairmen of the various counties
was called in Columbia to select a candidate
The position was again urged upon Col. Coward,
and he consented to accept the nomination, pro-
vided he would not be required to make his res
idence at the capital, and that the duties of the
office should not render it necessary for him to
discontinue his "school in Yorkvlle." On these
conditions the office sought the man; and the
fidelity with which he has discharged the duties
of the office-ueglecting not the least mluutla OF
its detais-and the ability shown by him as the
principal of an important institution of learn
ing, are facts stronger than words in favor Of his
peculiar fitness for the responsible trust Until
the Worker can point out wherein the State Su-
perinteudeut of Education has failed in his du-
ties, the people will conclude that its queruious
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-07-17
RRIEF MENTION.

IA revision has just been made Of the salaries
Of Presidential postofices in South Carolina, the
revision beginning with July l, the commence
ment of the fiscal year. The postoffice at Rock
Hill has been reduced to 81 OOO and that at York
Vile is continued at $1,000.
A list of the earnings of railroads in this State
for the month of May has just been published.
The earnings of the Chester and Lenoir are sta
ted at S3,l91.s4, an increase Of SS6.27 over the
earnings during the same period last year.
Mr.. j. J. Bolin, of Clark's Fork, has sent us
turnip weighing Al pounds, the seed of which
was sown in the Spring.
Through the kindness Of Congressman Hemp
hill, of this district. we have received from the
Department of the Interior the Compendium of
the Tenth Census, for which we make our ac-
acknowledgement.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-07-17
LKN1cHTs AND LADIES OF HONOR.

The officers for the current term Of Home
Lodge No, 60, knights and Ladies of Honor, of
Yorkville, were installed at regular meeting OF
the Lodge on Monday night last, as follows
Protector-John J. Hunter; Vice-Protector-
Mrs Rhoda L. Ferguson Secretary and Finan-
cial Secretary-John g. Ferguson; Treasurer
C. E. Spencer; Guide-John F. Oates ;Guardian-
Mrs Susan B. Allison; Sentinel-Charles II.
Dixon. Miss Annie E. Ferguson, Past Protector.
The installation ceremonies were conducted by
G. w. S. Hart, Deputy Supreme Protector and
were public, the officers of the Home Relief
Lodge Knights of Honor and of Yorkville Coun-
Gil American Legion Of Honor having been in
vited to be present. At the conclusion OF the
installation of officers, a collation. was served,
and an hour was pleasantly passed in social in
tercourse by the representatives Of the different
fraterna societies present
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-07-17
WHAT rs SAID ABOUT. THE TICKET.
THE ENTHUSIASM IN CHARLESTON.

THE ENTHUSIASM IN CHARLESTON.
The Charleston Ne,rs o1ad Courier Of Satur-
day publishes interviews with large num-
ber of the representative men of that city,
all of whom express the utmost satisfaction
with the nomination of Cleveland and Hen
bricks, and entertain the opinion that the
ticket will be successful next November.
Postmaster Taft, however, said: "Cleve-
land is the strongest man that the Demo-
Gratis could have put up, but please say that
in my opinion any man put up by the DEM
ocrats can be easily beaten"
PUBLIC SENTIMENT IN COLUMBIA.
The feeling in Columbia is thus sketched
by the regular correspondent IN that city OF
the Ne,rs and Courier:
Referring to the eager crowd around the
telegraph office, the correspondent says
"When North Carolina changed her solid
vote from Bayard to Cleveland there was a
spontaneous outburst of enthusiasm, and a
hearty 'Hurrah for Cleveland greeted the
changes of Virginia and Georgia. There
was a notable demonstration when Cleve-
lands nomination was assured. The Co.
lumbia Flying Artillery had had their can
non ready last night to salute the nomina-
ton of Cleveland, and when the decisive
bulletin arrived to-day the good news was
announced to the city by the booming OF the
Artillery's patriotic pieces. There is one
thing which is very noticeable amid the
general satisfaction at the result OF the bal
loting. The South Carolina delegates who
turned against Cleveland (who is admitted
here to have been the choice OF the State
Convention) are loudly by many people,
and by some BITTERLY criticised for not more
fully representing the sentiment OF the
State. The crowd at the bulletin board this
evening was almost as eager as that when
this morning received the news of Cleve-
lands nomination. The successive move
ments by which Hendricks was brought
forward were eXicitedly watched, and MS
unanimous nomination was received with
great enthusiasm. The old ticket with
its new head is immensely popular here"
IN WASHINGTON.
News of the nominations created furore
in Washington, and the general OPINION
expressed was that the ticket is as strong as
it could be.
IN NEW YORK CITY.
The news of the nomination created great
enthusiasm in New York city. While the
Democrats are pleased with it and regard
the nomination as wise one, the lnde-
pendent Republicans show no signs OF dis
pleasure.
CLEVELAND HEARS THE NEWS.
One hundred guns were fired at Albany
in honor of Cleveland's nomination as soon
as the news was received. The Governor
was in the executive chamber of the capitol
when the booming ofthe cannon com menc-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-07-17
Rey. DR.. LATHAM.

A private letter received from Dr. Latham last
Tuesday, conveys the information that the Pan
Presbyterian Council, to which body he was a
delegate, would adjourn its sessions in Belfast,
Ireland, on the 3rd instant. On the 4th there was
a reunion Of the Scotch-Irish delegates, which
he was invited to attend, and his preparations
were made to set out from Belfast for Scotland
on the night of the 4th. From Scotland ne will
visit England, and will sail from England for
New York, on the City of Rome, on the 18th in
slant. Aninteresting sketch of the Pan-Presby-
terian Council, by DR.. Latham, is published on
the first page of this paper.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-07-17
THE CHICAGO CONVENTION.

Nearly the whole of our available space is de-
voted to full synopsis of the proceedings of the
National Democratic Convention, and the plat
form adopted by that representative body. The
work of the Convention has more than met the
expectations of the people: The names selected
as standard bearers of the party of honesty and
reform are the ablest that could have been chosen,
and on platform that will meet cordial en-
dorsement of the Democracy Of the country they
will lead the party to brilliant victory next No
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-07-17
HtJNTERsVILLE HIGH SCHOOL.

Attention is directed to the advertisement OF
the above institution, located in Mecklenburg
county N. C.. From the well known reputation
of its principals, Rev. w. W. Orr and Pro1. D.
c. Cork, little need here be said eulogistlc OF the
schools but the high character the school has at
tanned, and the large number of pupils in atten-
dance last year-averaging S7-are facts no less
gratifying to the principals than encouraging TO
the friends of education at Huntersville, who are
now forming company to build two-story
brick house for the school. The prospects of the
school for next year are very good.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-07-17
CH1RCH NOTICES.

Episcopal-Rev. E. n. Joyner, Rector. Ser
vices this Thursday evening, at half-past .
o'clock. On Sunday next, the rector officlates IN
the Church of Our Saviour at Rock Hill.
Presbyterian-Rev. T. R. English, Pastor.
Services at II A. NJ, and s.SOP. NJ, next Sunday.
Methodist Episcopal-Rev. J. A. Mood, Pas-
tor. Services at the Church at Yorkvllle at $50
P. NJ, next Sunday. The pastor will conduct
services at Philadelphia Church at II A. NJ, on
the same day.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-07-17
THE ROCK HILL ROAD CASE.

No final decision in the above-named case has
yet been reached by the County Commissioners.
They have concluded to hold meeting on the
ground next Saturday and make personal in
spection Of the situation, to the end of arriving
at conclusion equitable and satisfactory to all
parties interested, and it is probable that decs-
ion will be made by the Board at the regular
meeting next Monday.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-07-17
AIJ.HEaJJNG SPRINGS.

Attention is directed to an important change
in the advertisement of the above popular place
of resort, the change being schedule OF the
prices for board by the day, week or month and
Intended to correct a false impression prevailing
with some persons that the prices at All-Healing
are in excess of the rates of other watering places
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-07-17
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.

Col. Coward, State Superintendent of Educa-
ton, left for Spartanburg last Monday evening,
to be present at the opening of the State Nor
NAL School for white teachers, in that town on
Tuesday.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-07-17

article was prompted by other motives than
mere desire for the incumbent to give up his
"School in YorkYille.N
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-07-17
The Aurkpille Guqrirer.
YORKVILLE. s. C. /:
THURSDAY MORNING, JULY II, 1884.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

j. NJ. Observation-Disclosures Notice.
J. Beatty Williams, Judge of Probate Citation
John A. Darwin, Applicant-Peyton A.
Darwin, deceased.
Rev. w. w. charlottesville High School.
May d May-Chilarine.
J. NJ. Adams-A Notorious Fact.
NJ Strauss--Please Take Notice.
Hunter & Oates-Our Bargain Counters.
r. H. Glenn, Chairman-Executive Committee
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-07-17
UNTIL JANUARY 1st, 1885.

We will furnish the ENQUIRER from this date
until January 1st, 1885, for $115, the cash in all
cases, to accompany the subscription.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-07-17

!, Thurman l.
Arkansas-Cleveland II.
California-Thurman lG
Colorado-McDonald 5, Thurman !.
Connecticut-Cl ~.
Deaware-Bayard g.
Florida-Cleyeland s.
GeOrgia-Bayard II, Cleveland 10, Randall z.
Indiana-McDonald 80.
Iowa-Bayard l, Mcdonald l, Thurman l,
Cleveland %.
Kansas-Thurman 2, Bayard 5, Cleveland II.
Kentucky-Carisle 26.
Louisiana-Bayard l, Hoadly !, Cleveland -.
Maine-Cleveand II.
Maryland-Bayard 10. Cleveland g.
Observation-Disclosures %, Cleveland 3, Thur
man 2.
Michigan-Cleveland II.
Minnesota-Cleveland II.
Missouri-Cleveland Is.
Nebraska-ClevelandS s.
Nevada-Thurman 6.
New ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS s.
New Jersey-Bayard 3, Cleveland4, Randall II.
New York-Cleveland u.
North Carolina-Bayard %.
Ohio-Thurman "a, Hoadly q, Cleveland l.
Oregon-Bayard 4, Cleveland 2
Pennsylvania Randall So, Cleveland 3.
Rhode Island-Bayard 2, ClevelandG.
South Carolna-Bayard 10, Cleveland s.
Tennessee-Thurman 8, Tilden l, Mcdonald 3,
Bayard s, Cleveland 2
Thurman 4.
Vermont-Cleveland 8.
Virginia-Cleveland 13, Bayard 8, Thurman l,
Mcdonald /.
Wisconsin-Bayard l, Carlisle l, Mcdonald 2,
Thurman 2, Flower T. Cleveland II.
Ohio changed from Hoadly to Cleveland. West
Virginia changed, giving Cleveland 7; gain of
3. and a loss of l from Randall and from Bayard.
Total vote of first balot-Bayard ITO, Cleve-
land 1892, Mcdonald Sc, Randall IS, Thurman So,
Carlisle q, Hoadly 3, Hendricks l, Tilden l,
Flower +.
At the conclusion of the first ballot a motion
prevailed to adjourn until 10 o'clock Friday
morning.
II o'clock, A. NJ, when prayer was offered by
Rev. Clinton Locke, of Grace Church, Chicago:
twas then moved that the Convention proceed
to a second ballot, and it was so ordered.
Then Snowden, of Pennsylvania, with thanks
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-01-08
Wtnnefota.

lnt &sibno6tsabenb branmte in 0t IS
W IN 9 gafburft, 0tiuer q 9ablers &C.
bdube nieeer. SSoben 10000; Gerii6es
rin9 $4,000.
--Gliiba 8. Dan, gormmn in gaibribs
ses Grader 8Gderei in M~inneapolis, fiel
pier Stodperfe tief in Der GlepatorOfinurs
biuob unb mar iofprt toOt.
Gin BON . al d E na9 8 re-
d snriS 9 e beitimmtcr Sus cnt9leiite ine
folse foli9cr @cidenitcauns unb ber Sais
iogierpasen itiirste 20 SUP BEN Sabrbamm
binob. Srau Bcu wnrbe am Sept, 3.
SO. +. S9umun ON 6opi unb Sein uer:
lest; elm 6remoer bro6 ben arm &C.
-Otinneiota's Suttcrprobutt I'M
Sat-: 1897 .2iyS G.;l S,ccs, eco Sf.ai
scluoBt I'M @slerperIpe pom $500, 900,
ober 49.4 Gents per Giunb. Sopiel abe,
betommen ielbitueritdnbli6 nift bic 9au:
ern pofir. @enn iie Is Gents bas 8funf
befpmmen pollen nno ben Quffdufern UNI
@iicnbobnen Die onbeye Salfte pom gr:
TRACE Iohen mGhen, 10 NnO lie i6on sufric:
ben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-01-08
WtSconHn.

-6aum bat ii6 bic Niblanb @olo= unb
SilbsrsS erswertsseleai6af nit elmer Wttl.
lion papierncn @ranOcupitals sesrinoet, 10
fommt bic To9ri9t, baB Der WetaQfinber
8. u. 5000 in NsoscbisO iitrift cine
neue Giienaber enibeft babe, bic su ben
sr0Bten !S~ofinungen bcre9ti9t. Sc 1T bies
ies bic %iiinfye, welde Noob aufsefunben
bat unb er toufte iie Sames Option.
SIN Stepbens Soint brannte
tirSlid Urisbt's 9birenz unb Senitsrs
labenfabrid niebcr; Der Gerluit betrdet
iber $4,000 nit elmer Serii6eruns pon
$4,000. Gs 1T bieies bas iiebente Wtol, baB
8risbtb's Sabrif ubsebrannt 1T.
SIN Wisco Fl II wurben i'm Sabre
1883 Iaut o%ffieieaen 9usueiien. 13, 4o6
gben sei9lohen, 1884 &inber geboren
uno 1884 SobesfaQe anseSeist.
SIN 0tabtfon, @isc., iinb i'm
Sabre 1883 Neubauten fit s54s, 900 aufs
sefibrt pprben, bapon fir 1888, 900 6fient.
li9e @ebGube, fir 1877 900 @ei9dftsbdus
fer un6 fir S26S 900 WobnbGuier. rns
ter ben iett in Ausii9t ftebsnben Neubaus
ten 1T, 1T Der pi6tisite Der zines neuen
Gourtbaules pom Dane Gountp, wofir i'm
9aufe bss Sabres 1884 bic Summe pon
500, 600 ueraussubt perOen tann.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-01-08

S9laub in Der Sanp, wel6er ale brett
nenben Stiide, wel6e berunterfalen, auss
lDi6t. Sin giertel nod 5 llbr rilft man
ibm pon Der Sribinc aus gu, ii9 suriiGsus
sieben. Gr bleibt, Hnb 5 Mtinuten ipdter
ltiirSt Der Ylafonb Elm, 9liidli6erweile pbne
i'm gu uerleten, bu ct ii6 beim eriten @es
rdui9e in eiien Sang suriifsesosen bate.
Snt Mtiniitcrium bes Iusmdrti9en, beiien
glr6ipe 10 wertboou limo, rettete Ser Sas
ron p. 9ambermont oieieIben. Der Holait
lit Elm ungebeurcs 6euernteer 9enorSen,
man .fiir9tet iir Die pradtuollen &dume
bes Senates. Wan gebt babin, i9neibet
Die beriibmten Silper pom @aloit aus BEN
Gabuten unb bringt iie nod Dem Cercie ar
tistique. SIS lit BALD 6 lbr. Nod INNER
ermartet man bic Sampilpriben. Sielel.
ben eri6einen crit nm 6 llbr 5 Wfin. Der
Srano bat ieinen !Sobepuntt errei6t, Die
6eniter ~iprinsen, bic 6uBbOpen ~itiirsen Elm,
bic sroBe Sreppe fanst an su bremen.
Srot alsr Wanungen bleiben cini9e Som,
piers unb Solbatcn auf Dem Corridor, Den
man ablolut 81 retten 9laubt, bis baB I'M
6 llbr 10 Otin. ii9 elm furdtbarer SIM
itltrs e~reignet. Mun bort S6reie aus Der
0ten9e; inter Sen ruu6enben Sriimmerr
liesen 4 Meni6en. 0rei bauon lino
lei6t, elmer i6per uerlett. I'm 7 llbr III
bas Seuer auf Sic Oeputirtenfammer be:
i6rdntt, bas gauge Sieref lit ~seritOrt, biz
Sacabe unb Die innern Wtauern iinp ALIEN
iteben geblieben. Sas altbentii6e Sri:
! ainnl Der Contribution 1T uerbronnt, ebeuir
TaIt 80, ~, "b%aS;s:.. Cyuacl.,, .DsI1,
ii3 uuf bic llnubban9isfeits. Grfldrune
Selsiens besieben. lin balb IL llbr ii
man uouitdnbis bes 6euers Meiiter seuor:
wprben. Sas W~tittel9ebdube unb be,
re6te Slisel iinb total ~SeritOrt. Die SdIte
Der Na9t eri9werte beionbers BEN Som:
piers. wel6e auf e%iiernen Gettunssleitsrr
itanoen, bebeutenb ibre Nrbeit. Wtur
mlBte einen binuntertra9ea, meIder gan,
e%ritarrt mar.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-01-08

Jnla II ..
Ser &putet.

Der reue Sonnet, Der am noropel tli9en
6immel i'm Sternbilbe bes S6mans lcst
Don Sonnen>llntersar9 an einise Stunoen
ii6tbar 1T, miro III iteter 6eli9teit bis
gnbe Sanlar nm OoS Sinfia9e S%unebmen,
unb oann ii9 ,pieDer empfeblen. Sts Jest
1T er nod iebr tlsin unb wenis bed sewez
len wie elm Stern bon finfter ooer Ie6ster
GrOBe, mn iein S9weif lit nod ni6t ii6ts
bar. Sn Der eriten ISOLDE bes Sunuar
aber pir6 sr i6uea srOBer unS beuer ers
l6einen, unp aud icin S6weif wirb ii9ts
bar werben. Sas beist, nenn es bas &ete
Ter erIaubt, bus bis jest wegen bes meiit
bebetten Simmels wenis CUR Bepba6tung
bes rbimmlii6cn Gu9abunoen" seei9nct
mar.
Der Sonnet 9ebort Su Den mertwiroi9s
iteu @eitirnen bteier Nrt. Nm IA. Sanual
iiberI6reitet CT Zen l0immelsdquator 9e9er
Siiben smii9en bsn Sternen Der Slide unf
bes 0oiIermauns. gr mirb Inn bieie !Seii
feline grOBte 6eQi9feit errei6en unb @benbs
qut III iebcn iein. Damn aber wenbet E,
ii6 raid nod Siben, tritt am 81. in oas
SternbiIb SeS 8alfl6es unb bat i9or
gnbe bieie9 Monats cine Ibwei6un9 por
"a S,ron 'Tnii% NOM 9ieornror miro niir
Oaum MIR uuf Der Iiioli6cn GrbbGlfte beob:
a9tet weroen %tOnnen, wdbreno frcili9 iein'
Senisteit raid ubnimmt.
Oieler Somet lit berielbe, wel9en Sons
om 20. Suli 1912 entbefte unp Der Biz
gum q. Septembcr jenes Sabres beoba6:
tet purbe, nobel e benz unbewafinete
9luse siemlid bea unb nit einem S6peif'
BON 2 @rcb 2Gnge eri9ien. Sn Der 3eil
pom 81. bis %. NOubr. sei9te bas @eitirr
cine iebr unerwartete 2i6tsunabme, bic aui
.einsn iberaus beftiser gorsans i'm &err
beiielben l6lieBen lGBt. S9iapareai fam
oieielbe nur bur6 cine sepultise, nit Si9t:
entpideluns uerbunbene Geuolutipn in ben
Rern bes 9eitirns ertldren. @egenwdrtie
Seist Der Sonnet einen beaen &ern, Der por
elmer leudtenbcn NebeIbiiue umgeben lit
(Bbilab. Semtr.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-01-08
SMmeta.

Der &antonsratb BON NppenSell
bat i'm Ge9lement fir zine neue 3pan9ss
arbeitsanltalt friidpes, obne Wiberrebs
ulo obne piel Worte barber Al perlieren,
mir vnotorii9e S9linsel" Die Gutbe einses
iiibrt.
= Sm Oorfe M d rm Ill iino flint alte
SolSbduier iammt S9eunen, iowie Die
Stride nieoersebrannt. Den granb, burd
Den 10 Samilien ibrer Sabe beraubt MUIR
ben, bat elm auf einem S%trsubauien nit
SinbbOIS6en ipielenbes 6inb ueruria6t.
= SIM Septsmber 3. s. iino, mas nod
ME bascweien, i'm &anton @raubiinb b.
ten ni6t weni9er als 1,19S @emien 9es
i9oiien worben. Die meiiten, "a, erle9te
Der Sdser !SanS Geiter, elm Gnsabiner.
Barren wurben in bieiem Sabre bis iett 4
sei9onen, s @oler, 8 llbus mnb 8 Sii9Ots
tern.
- 9auptmann Weber pom @eneralitab
bat ausgere1net, bab cine Steuer BON ~
Gts. auf Den &opf Der i6meiserii6en ges
uolternns oas nOtbise @elo bei6afien
wiirbe, nm bic Soften Ser 0anoesbees
It isung NIT 300 MiQionen Sr. in
l5-2o Sabren gu amOrtiiiren. Weber 1T
elmer Der sifri9iten anbanser Der 1anbesbe.
feltisung.