davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-25
Chance for England TO Ceae.ae.

DoSDoS. March A-At the Cabinet
Coanoil this evening il 10 understood a
reply Of a somewhat favor able nature
was resolved from tbs Rnssian Govern
ment in relation TO the Afghan frontier
question The situation il still very
critical
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-25
Rl1.aaa. Gee Manird

VICTORIA, arch "A Gilman N
Who arrived from Puget Sound ytster-
day paid $50 head money. and vas al
lowed 10 land. He Was very indignant
and threatened all sorts OF reprisals.
II has Or INSPIRED that the cargo of
steel rails on bard the steamship
Eaphrates, lately arrived from England.
and uow being landed at Port Moody,
whiNh cargo is ostensibIy owned by the
hands of an Eastern bank. which made
freight.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-25

LONDON, March 24.-rhe 50. James
Gazette denounees the ''incapaeity shown
at headquarters" and says, "rhis mar
derons military seattle would never ave
happened II Generals MoNiel and Ora
hAm had taken the precautions which
should have occurred q cadet" The
general press comments IN the same
tRnA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-08
Eau Claire.

Miss Jennie l.. Jones, for long time
past the efficient head of the River Street
kindergarten. has resigned her position to
accept in the corps of instructors of the St.
Paul public schools.
Rev. Arthur Little, D. D., Of Chicago
will lecture on An Interregnum in Ameri-
can Literature in the First Congregational
church on the 18th inst.
DIR. w. W. Day, son Of DR.. Henry Day,
has formed partnership with DR.. j. A.
Stone of st. Paul. where he will make his
home.
The Knights of Pythias have arranged
for series Of social hops during the winter.
The first one was given On Friday evening.
Hon. L. NJ. Villas and bride are expected
home from their wedding trip next week.
They visited Washington the past week.
Mrs. A. d. Chappell entertained the
ladies of the Lake street NJ. E. church aid
society on Friday afternoon.
W. A. Duncan and Il. W. May. IT,,
Liverpool merchants, were guests of II. G..
Putnam on Wednesday.
Fred Folsom and family have returned
from Dakota, where they have been for the
past eighteen months.
A series of Pleasant Hour lectures
will begin this week at the Barston street
M. E. church.
Hon. j. G. Thorp returned last Monday
from the East.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-08

Dr. Bowers, NJ. j. Daniels and DR.. Kerr
have been at st. Peter during the week at
tending quarterly meeting Of the trustees
for the insane hospital.
Mrs. A. Granting of Monticello, Ia, is
in the city and will spend the winter with
her daughter.
A gypsy sociable will be held at the par
Iors of the NJ. E. church ON Tuesday even
ing.
A. F. Reyes of Dover Center will start
with his family for California next week.
The concert given at the Palace opera
house last evening was well attended.
The Methodist lyceum met last evening
and was well attended.
A. F. Reyes of Dover will start for Cali
fOrnia next week.
Frank Morrill, has returned from hunt
ing excursion.
c. c. Wilson, Esq, has returned from
st. Paul.
Mrs. II. II. Monroe has returned from
Iowa.
P. B. Clark of Toston, Mont, is in the
city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-08
Gen. Jellison is able to be out.
WinOMa.

Miss G. r. Hamlin of Dubuque arrived
in WinOna on Monday evening and COM
pleted arrangements for teaching class in
music during three days of every week.
Miss Hamlin was former resident of Wi
mona and at present has charge of the con-
servatory of music at Dubuque.
A sociable was given by the young people
of the Central Methodist church on Friday
evening. The literary program consisted
of several vocal and instrumental selec-
tions readings. essays, etc. Refreshments
were served and a very social time was had.
Mr.. C. J. Camp and wife departed on
Tuesday evening for their home in Win
sted, Conn.,, after spending two weeks very
enjoyably with numerous friends here.
They were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs F.
A. Rising.
The Young Folks Guild of ST. Paurs
Episcopal church will hold novel tissue
paper festival on Tuesday evening. Prep
arations for it have been actively under way
for some time.
Robert Fl. Laird departed on Thursday
evening for Austin, Tex, where he goes
for the benefit of his health. He will visit
Chicago and St. Louis friends on his way.
A socable was held at the residence of
Mrs. John Henderson Oh Sanborn street on
Wednesday evening, under the auspices of
the Women's Relief corps.
About eighty invitations have been issued
for dancing party to be given by Mrs. B..
II. Langley at her home on Monday even
ing.
j. Scott Clark gave a party to about
twenty-five of his friends at his home across
Lake Winona on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. J. L. Brink left on Thursday for
Minneapolis, accompanied by her son Will
lam, who will enter Hamline university.
The marriage of Edward Slater and Miss
Julia keenan, was solemnized at st. Thomas
church on Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Thomas Simpson and Mrs. j. Nor
ton attended the missionary convention
held at Evanston, ILL.,, last week.
A social dance for the benefit of the drum
corps of John Ball post was held at e. A.
r. hall on Thursday evening.
Ed De Graft took his departure on Tues
day for San Antonio Tex, where he will
spend the winter.
An enjoyable reception with dancing was
given by Prof. Evans at Armory hall on
Thursday evening.
The Wenonah club held their initiatory
meeting with Mrs. W. D. Chandler on Sat
urday evening.
Mrs. Sinclair entertained pleasant
euchre party at her home on Broadway on
Friday evening.
Frank McDonough of this city was mar
ried on Tuesday at Rochester to Miss Nc
Closkey.
Mrs. G. NJ. Pond of Minneapolis is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William S.
Drew.
The Art club held an interesting meeting
at the residence of Mrs. E. l.. Brooks.
The Thursday club met at the residence
of Mrs. NJ. G. Norton this week.
Miss Jennie Mitchell is spending few
days with Dubuque friends.
DR.. J. H. Ramsey has returned from a
brief trip to Philadelphia.
Mrs. E. T. Grant is visiting friends in
La Crosse.
j. A. Prentiss left Wednesday for Chi
cagO,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-08
Red wing.

Wednesday evening Rev. II. Hjertass
and Miss Indiana Olson were married at
st. Peters Norwegian church by Rev. J.
Eistensen of Minneapolis. After the cere-
mony the happy couple received their
friends at the residence of the brides
brother, Martin Olson.
Last Monday evening Oscar Kempe and
Miss Mary Biefeldt were married at the
residence of the brides parents on Plum
street. by Rev. C. W. Plummer, rector Of
Christ church.
Red Wing Lodge No. 81. l. o. 0. F.,
held social Friday evening at their hall in
Postoffice block, which was attended by a
large number of the members of the lodge
and their families.
The musical entertainment given last
Monday evening at the residence OF Mr.. and
Mrs. E. T. Howard, on Fourth street, is
pronounced by many who heard it the finest
ever given in this city.
Tuesday evening Hans Peterson of Dia-
nlond Bluff, Wis, and Carrie Peterson OF
this city, were married as the Presby
parsonage by Rev. r. j. Service.
Last Wednesday evening the third annual
ball of the Hubbard Guards was given at
the Casino. Socially as well as financially
it was a success
Gems. James H Baker and George L..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-08
Fergus Falls.

Mr.. Stickney, who has been visiting his
uncle M. V. Austin, for a couple of weeks
has returned to his home at Faribault.
Miss Mary Burbank gave children's
party in which about twenty-five of her
young friends participated.
Charles F. Moore leading druggist of
this city, was married Nov. 2 at Mankato.
Mimi, to Miss Ida FELTON,. i'm 3spFRi
Mrs. Oscar Brown and Mrs. 3. F. Brown
have returned from their summers visit to
Bangor, Me.
Mr.. and Mrs John F. Hunter entertained
a large number of friends on Thursday
evening.
George Frost OF Cloverdale. CAL, is in
the city, visiting his brother-in-law, M. B..
Humes.
NJ. T. Mcmahon and family have re-
turned from an extended Eastern trip.
Fred Spellman has gone to Duluth, where
he will reside.
Mr. and Mrs. James Brown have returned
from the East.
Charles Wentworth has returned from
Vermont.
Col Weatherston is visiting relatives in
Faribault.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-08

dress in the same costume that was worn at
New Orleans last winter while attending
the exposition.
Miss Eta j. Fay entertained the Musical
society at the home of Miss Clara Willim
last Thursday evening. The next meeting
will be at the residence of Mr.. w. G. Mas
terman.
The New England supper, given in the
vacant room opposite the postoffice on Fri
day evening by the young ladies of the
Presbyterian church, was quite success.
A number of ladies surprised Mrs. j. T.
Sturtevant on Wednesday afternoon. They
remained for tea, and spent the afternoon
and evening very pleasantly.
Company X, NJ. N. G., contemplates a
dance some time in the near future. The
matter will be decided at the next meeting.
On Friday evening Miss Ella McKusiclz
entertained the X. X. K. Cooking club very
pleasantly at her home on Myrtle street.
A party of young people was entertained
at the home of Miss Alice Sullivan last
Monday evening.
MATRIMONIAL.
MI. Chris Carli.. Jr.. and Mrs. May
Carli We're united in marriage by Judge
Lehmicke, at The residence of DR.. C. CARL,
in the presence of a number of friends, last
Tuesday evening. On Thursday morning
Miss Emma MCGEE was married to Mr.. Ed
ward Stack in ST. Michaels church by the
Rev. Father Murphy. On this occasion the
wedding chimes were rung. On Thursday
evening the newly-married couple were
given reception, by large number OF
friends, at Mr.. jeremiah DOnavan'S resi-
dence on Myrtle street.
Another lecture on Robert Burns will be
delivered by Rev. DR.. ]. II. Carroll in
the Presbyterian church tomorrow evening.
The lecture will be for the benefit of the
church. Those who have heard Dr. Car
roll on Robert Burns speak very highly of it.
Students of the high school will give an
other entertainment on the Goth inst. for
the benefit of the library.
PERSONALS.
A party consisting of Messrs. George M.
Seymour, Abe Hall, Aid. Covell and Mr..
Ratcliff of Minneapolis will leave the latter
part of the month on notwithstanding trip
of several months. Aid. Covell and Mr..
Hall will visit Oregon and California. a.ld
Messrs. Seymour and Ratcliff will probably
go on south as far as the Sandwich Islands.
Mrs. II. E. Hayden has returned from
Chicago. Mr.. Hayden will arrive this
week and begin preparations for going to
Alaska.
Mrs. Theodore Jassoy and her daughter
Emma have gone to Davenport, Ia, to
spend three weeks with friends and rela-
tives.
Mrs. Edward Demery and child have
gone to Washington city to spend the win
ter with friends.
Mr.. A. M. Clemence, general secretary
of the Y. M. c. A., has taken charge of the
rooms here.
Mrs. Charles Burlington is home for a
pleasant visit to New York.
Mr.. William M. Plack of Minneapolis is
over to spend Sunday.
John W. Cover if home from Arizona to1
two or three weeks.
Street Commissioner Butler is visiting
friends in Maryland.
w. J. Latchford is at Washington city
on business.
Miss Jennie Barrett is visiting friends in
Dakota.
Judge McCluer is at Red Wing holding
court.
Mr.. Will King is visiting friends in New
York.
Gen. Jellison is able to be out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-08
NK aMkatO,

During a recent reunion of the Wilder
family, over thirty-eight members from
Blue Earth county were present, among
them Mrs. Capt S. H. Morrison. whose
husband has been a sailor for thirty-five
years and has visited every part of the
globe.
The G. A. r. camp fire was social sue
cess. Refreshments in the old army style,
followed by dancing, helped pass the time
very pleasantly.
Mrs. A. M. Smith entertained number
of friends at Il progressive euchre party on
Thursday evening at their residence on
Third.
Mrs. Levan was married to Rev. Edwin
Rogers at the residence of Chaplain Holmes
on Sunday last.
Mrs. L. A. Moore returned from Wiscon-
sin on Thursday last. She has been visiting
her mother.
MI. F. E. Kennedy of Dakota is visiting
his father-in-law, DR.. Mcmahon, for few
days.
Mrs. Anderson of Minneapolis lectured
at the Methodist church Tuesday evening.
The young ladies of the Congregational
church have organized a missionary society.
w. P. Dolsop and Miss Towers appeared
at the Grand last night in fancy skating.
Mr.. o. E. Richard will occupy the house
of j. j. Edwards in Branson's addition, ;9p
Miss Viva William is spending few
weeks in Minneapolis and st. Paul. r9dW
Mrs. Jarley's wax works will soon appear
at the Congregational church.
Miss Alice Touey of Wisconsin is in the
city with old school friends.
Mrs. IL. M. Hamilton visited ST. Paul last
week
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-08

OCuubtillSCl, w NCWDClS, CdlllGS udStlnSS,
John Parle and W. Cross.
The largest and probably the most enjoy
able social event of the week was the cele-
bration of the fifth anniversary of the mar
rage of Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Schuttinger. at
their residence on South Second street on
Friday evening. The entire Mannerchor
society, of which they are members, and
friends both married and single numbering
in all about two hundred persons attended.
Dancing was the principle feature of the oc-
cason, This was begun an early hour and
kept up all night to the excellent music of
the M8nnerchOr orchestra. About midnight
supper was spread and highly enjoyed by
the many persons in attendance. Mr.
and Mrs. Schuttinger were the Recipients of
many presents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher Ferguson were
surprised at their residence ON Holcomb
street on Tuesday evening by a party of
friends, as follows: Nellie Estabrooks
Edith Murray, Clara Murray, Ida Sunburg,
Lille Rice, Maud Rice, Leola Miller,
Emma Phelps, Millie Northey. Maggie
Ferguson, Flora Rice. Mrs. Roland Peet
Mrs. Sunburg, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Fergu-
son, MI. and Mrs. Thomas Roney, Jane
Ferguson, Mr.. and Mrs. John Roney, Jay
Ferguson, A. P. Murray, Tom Ferguson,
Ed Lanphear.
On Thursday evening Miss Shirley Castle
gave a party to twenty-five or thirty of her
little friends, at the residence of her father,
Mr.. L. d. Castle. on Broadwa y. The party
were: Hattie Gillespie, Annie Bean, Lila
Hitchcock, Gertie Pennington. Faith Marsh,
Lila Millard. Emily Deragisch, Lily Web
ster, Ollie Bromley, Edith Brown. Mary
Hanson, Margie Lehmicke. Florence Met
calf. Mabelle Castle, Ida Gaslin, Donalda
Carroll, Jenie Carroll, Leslie Wheeler,
Eddie Mason.J. Deragisch, Eugene Searles.
TIL next attraction at the Grand after the
Gilmore concert, booked thus far will be
the concert given by Mrs. Mozzora, the
blind piano player, assisted by the musical
society. Tony Hart has cancelled his en-
gagement for tomorrow night. Barney
McAuley in "a Messenger From Jarvis
Section" last night, was the only attraction
the past week.
On Wednesday evening there was very
pleasant tea party at the residence of Mr..
7. H. Warren. Those present were Judge
Nethaway and wife, Lee Murphy and wife,
Charles Burlington and wife, John Glider,
Mrs. Sibbie Hall and Mrs. Danforth.
A New Orleans party is soon to be given,
at which every member will be required to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-08
Al nd SON.

RHGSOM.
Miss Eva Lewis, whose dangerous i'll
ness from typhoid fever has caused her
friends much anxiety for several weeks, is
making very slow progress toward recoy-
cry.
Mrs. j. r. Ismon, who has been in Min
neapolS some time under medical treatment,
is improving very slowly. She will prob
ably come home this week.
James Campbell is confined to his home
by sickness. His family arrived home
Thursday, having shortened their visit in
Kentucky to be with him.
Mr.. L. B. Platt will arrive here from
Vermont this week. His wife, who has
been visiting here for some time, will re-
turn with him.
Senator Spooner and sons. Land Commits
sioner Phipps and Fl. G. Reed left for
Heron lake, Mimi, Thursday, on hunting
expedition.
Bishop Wells is in the city. He con-
Quoted benediction services at the Episcopal
church last evening and will preach to-day.
Mrs. Alfred Hall entertained party of
her lady friends at o'clock tea Thursday.
Gov. Rusk, Railro ad Commissioner Hau
gen and others passed through the city on
tour OF inspection last week.
Hon. L. p. Wetherby and wife will leave
about December for New Orleans, where
they will spend the winter. ,Jao,niY an
An address to the young men will be de-
livered at the Presbyterian church tonight
by w. r. Reynolds.
The Baptist sociable was held at the
home of Mrs. P. B. Lacy, Thursday after
noon.
H. G. Reed and family will leave for
Washington about Thanksgiving.
Mrs. II. A. Taylor went to Chicago FRI
day, to be absent few days.
Mrs. H. c. Baker has just returned from
an Eastern visit.
Mrs. G. W. Porter will return from the
East this week.
Mrs. Fannie Stewart is home from Chi
cago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-08

in the city and will spend the winter with
her daughter, Mrs. j. III. Johnson.
Will L. Bassett is in Denver on visit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-08

Becker of the board of railroad commits
sioners registered at the st. Jim yester-
day.
Wednesday evening pleasant surprise
party was given to Mr.. and Mrs. L.. Berg
quist at their residence in South Red Wing.
Louis G. Phelps and wife, nee Williston,
of Whatcom, w, T., are the guests of Hon.
and Mrs. w. G. Williston in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Crandall have gone
on six weeks visit to Petersburg, N. Y.
Mrs. David Purdy is visiting in Ithaca,
N. Y.
Postmaster Graves spent last week in the
East.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-12-22
Grinnert Guh Der @aiicn.

SIM 9aufe bieier @o9e werben bic Ger
rem gaum6oper, @sisef nnb Seer Bel ben
giirsern uoriprs9en unb cine @ouecte fir
bic @ailen bes @aiienbauies Der 5ran3iss
fanerinnen erbebsn.
20 limb au6 ibr Sarmer pom 9anbe,
erinnert eu9 Der @aiien! Sine 9abuns
Sols, elm Sad &artofieIn, @emiiie, elm
9iertel &inbfieii9 ober ionft cine @abe in
0aturaIien iinb wilfommen unb ieio ibr
su melt BON Der Stabt ab, tbut's au9 cine
Sinfbouarbia. @rmer madt fie eu9 ni4t,
Inb mir iinb ssrne bereit, ben S9weitern
fe su iibsrreiden, uenn ibr nns bieielbe
i~iberienbet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-12-22

Mm Sienitag letter @o6e batten bic
Oirectoren Der Dubuque q Nortbweiterns
@iienbabn ben Boarb Of Gruitees unb cine
Nnsabl Sreunbe bes l~tnternebmens einses
Iaben, cine Sabrt auf Der 8abn NIT
mad Durango gu MAIDEN, um ben Ser
rem gu seisen, baB bic eriten adt Meis
len fertis ieisn. l1nterwess bransen
bic Serren Oireetoren f9on in bic WitsIies
ber bes Boarb Of Truitses am Na9mittas
cine 8%eriammluns absubaIten unb ibnen
bas Gertiftat ausauiteIen, baB bic eriten
5 MsiIsn seistIi9 fertis ieien. Die Cruz
tees waren aber ni9t 10 eilis. sic wOps
ten erit ia9tunbisen &atb einsieben unb
bamit batten file &e9t. l~lnierer Meinuns
mad birfen bic Witslieber bes Boards bas
i3susniB nidt ausiteueu, ba ben Bebinsun=
gen bes @ufrufs Sur Mbffimmuns nidt ses
niist worben 1T. Oie Sabn ssbt ni9t in aGs
semein norbweftli6er &idtuns unb mar nidt
in Der seietliden iSeit fertis. Bis iett 1T,
Iouiel mir wifen, bas 3eusniB nod ni@t
ausseiteIt morben, bamit bic @ompasnie
bic erite Quote Der Steuer erbeben Tonne.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-12-22
Tolaenbcs ltualiid, bas uns

SOlgenbes l1naliid, bas uns infer
watere Isent Serr Oornes aus 0persuile
beridtet, ioute ben lei9tfinnisen Suben,
bic iid UNI bic giienbabnen bsrumtreibsn,
auf bic Sise flettern unS ionit llnfus treis
ben, sur Warnuns btenen. = Sim Sreitas,
ben IL. b. Wfts., ais Der sew6bnli9e Ittos
mobationssus bier In Opersuile p%aiiirte,
ereisnete ii9 ein i6reflides llnslif. Tbos
mas 6ieseralo, elm iieb3ebnjdbriser Buri9e,
hing iid uabrenb Der 3us uorbeitam, an
bas @eldnber zines Tru9twusens, UNI BEL
ber Citation abSuiprtnsen. Da Der 3us
ni9t anbielt, uno er~ abiprans, slitt er aus,
tam NIT beiben SiBen unter bic Rdber, bic
ibm sdn3Ii9 sermalmt wurben. Oie bsrs
beiserufenen Mer3te erflarten ieinen Gus
itanb fir iebr sefdbrIid unb Mbsnbs mar
Der &nabe cine 2eide. WSse biss cine
Warnuns fir bic Iei9tinnise Sussnb isin,
iast 6err Dornes. 9m Samftag ereiss
nete fi1 in OperspiIe elm antersr llnslidss
fa0: Gin &nabe pon Elf Sabren perlor an
einen S@Ieifitein ben Daumen Der re@ten
6anb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-12-22
Gin arpBer edaoeneriab.Y ruaeB tam

VIII ytunSl SWuuSuSt Iup- FtV0th t"n'
lebte @o4e i'm Bunbess &reis @eridt ba>
bier 3ur gerbanbluns. @s banbelte fi5
babel UNI sec, 900 Sdabeneriab, weI9e
Der Tarmer Oapib Wbitmore unb ber
Nadlabuermalter ietner Satin Serr 9.
s.. Morris uon Clinton So. sesen bic
ST. So. & CT. g. sc. SC. So. anbansia
semadt battsn, neil BEL einem bur9 Na9s
ldiiisteit pom g~iienbabns8 eamten berbeis
sefibrten Giienbabnunfaa Srau Wbitmcre
uno 3wei ibrer &inber setObtet, unb Ssrr
8DitmOre iowie befen Eo6ter Gaa Iebenss
lansli9 perltimmelt puroen. Der se.
nannte @iienbabnsllnfaa bot ii9 am 2.
0opember 1884, SonntusS ormittas nabe
bel Der citation gluooo, OF Der So. So.
81 ct. g. @iienbabn susetrasen. Ser
Sarmer Oapio Wbitmore fubr NIT ieiner
Srau unb brei 6inbern our &.r9e. gr
beabii9tiste, iber bas @eleiie sr fabren,
aIs elm beranbrauienber Jra9tsus ii3 be-
reits in GROCER Ndbe Der &~reusuns beianb.
Die pferbe murben eridredt, unb waren
weber porwdrts nod riifwdrts 5u b%rinsen,
ionbern bIieben iteben, 70 baB Ser @asen
serabe auf benz @sIsiie bielt. Ser SSnses
nieur lieB ipfort bic Bremien anieteu, unb
iu9te bic Mai4ine gum Stiuftanb gu brins
gen. aber es NOR 81 ipat, unb iein Bes
miben mar pergebens. Der Sug fubr
nit GROCER @emaIt in ben Wasen binein,
unb sertriimmsrte bsnieIbsn. Die Srau
unb 3wei &inber wurben ausenblidIi1 ses
t6btet unb Der Wann nebit etnsm G69ters
den @ua wurbsn cine sroBs Strede mess
sei9Ieubert, nobel fe 8erlstunssn %erIitten,
bur9 weI4e fe fit 9~ebens5eit ueritimmeIt
wurben.
Sc 1T bur3 sablrei9e 3susen feifseiteIt,
baB Der 3usfibrer bel Der Mnndbsrnns an
bic StraBenfreu5uns ni9t bas porseidries
bene WarnunssisnaI seseben bate, unb
bab Der Sarmer pe9en elmer spii1en Der
9anoifraBe unb benz @eleiie bsfinbli5en
gooenerbObuns ben 3us ni9t bate iebsn
f0nnen. Der 2anbuermefer Murrap pon
BON Davenport, weI4er 9leid mad benz
unfau bas Serraiu perneien bate, pon
wel4em aud pbOtOsrapbiide @ufnabmsn
anseferti9t worben finb, mar seIaben ais
3euge, ebenio wie Serr SO. 81. Softer,
welder semeinidaftli9 nit benz &e6tss
anwalt y. 6. Sobnion BON Waquotsta bic
tlasenbe Bartei i'm @sri9t pertrat. Der
probeB wurbe gu @uniten Der Giienbabn:
Gompasnie enti9ieoen. gr mar i~niofern
BON isbr GROCER @i6tisteit, ba bic Yers
antwortli9teit elmer @iienbabn: g~Ompasnie
bier IN peridisbenen isbr bifficiIen puntten
feitjuitelen mar.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-12-22
Sbnbd Observation-Disclosures.

Der llntersei6nete bot fir Dubuque unb Sad
ION SO. bic General 9Sentur Der Ybenir Sailms
i6ule ;u Bloomington, Ssu., ii%bernommen. Gr
sibt ben Sarmern Bic 9eriideruns, bab ie bic
8Gume unb Strduder 10 %befommen, rpie iie bic
ielben sur ablieferlns fir bas Sribiabr 1886
~befellen. @llte, 9eiunoe, wa6sbare Sdume
meroen earantirt. Oa Der luterseifnete bic
a9cntur bieier Sirlna idon Dor 10 Sobren battle,
weib er, bab bieielbe aisSeseidnete @aare,
@aare $50. l, %lieiert, wie es ale bic Sarrner
ipiiien, Die Sdilnle aus bieier gaumi9ule err
bielten.
Na6 benz erIten MGrs werben feline @uftrd9e
encouragement. Man ipre6e Dor bel
Woab s.. Sat,ff,
Gde Der 10. rnb gSbiteitfaBe,
Dubuque, Soma.