davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-05
SCENES IN WASHINGTON.
Fun at the white House.

From the Memphis 4 rdldnche.
Anybody who suppOses it is all dignity
and decorum at the White House is liza
BILE to lind himself mistaken if he happens
to spend much of his time about this home
of the Chief Magistrate Of the nation. 1t
would probably shock a good many peo-
pie, both in this country and elsewhere,
to hear Of some OF the antics that are cut
in and about this establishment when cir
cumstances permit. 1t would be quite
shocking, probably, TO think Of the great
East room, with all its gorgeousness'
being turned into a bicycle hall, or to see
games ofmarbles or copper pitching going
on at the very door of the Presidential
Mansion. Yet, these sights are not un-
known to those whose duties call them to
the White House often. Only couple OF
DAYS ago one Of the officials of that estab-
lishment was observed enjoying
game OF marbles with small boy on
the tiled floor of the yestihule through
which all callers pass on their way TO and
from the Presidents Office aud that OF his
Secretary. Il il not very uncommon
thing 10 see members ofthe press. asss ed
by some of the attaches OF the White
House, engaged in the delightful and
highly intellectual pastime OF pitching
cOppers or quarters at one Of the cracks
in the stone floor Of the broad porch Of the
main door. Local tradition tells us how,
during the reign of Hayes, and perhaps at
other times, the East room was utilized
by some ambitious students of the bicycle.
who found, on the soft Administer carpet.
a tOprably safe place 90 fall, and in the
privacy OF the closed room an opportunity
20 escape observation until the art OF
riding and mounting had been gained.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-05
Tread at Roselcnd Park Woodstock, O,-n,
JaflU (, 1855.
HORACE GREELEN's RIDE WITH
HANK MONK.


who ola stave drivers of the brave old DAYS!
The c old -tacc drivers with thcir dash ana
trustl
These did stage drivers :hey have gone thor
vvovs
But T tne'f deeds live on. though their bones
are dust.
And SIN many a campfire tale lis told
OF these daring men ia the DAYS of gold,
OF honest old Monk and uis Tally no.
when he took xuod Horace lu his stage 20
climb
The high Slorras with their peaks Of snow
And 'cross TO Nevada, NauI come iu on
tlmc."
But the canyons below were So DEEPEN SO
deep
And the summit above was so steep-Oh' SO
steep.
The horses were foamug. The summit ahead
night .,,,
And stcepcr and sleeper the narrow route lea,
Til unto the peak. of perpctua' White
But the faithful old Monk, with his face To tue
snow,
Sat silent and stern on nus Tally no.
..,.,
sat silent aud stin, and sat faithful and true
Tothe great good man N discharge hatd9y
Sat VOWlus the man anu lhc mat must 80
through
On tlmc,' though he burst DutA trace ana
stay;
sat, silently Nowmg 10 iace OF lhe snow
But the way was 80 steep "nA 10 SLOW -Oh' so
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-05

'Will you give me a brief history Of the
Red Cross and It's relations to this govern
mentE'
at was organized at Geneva, Switzer-
land. through what is known as the
Treaty of Geneva by a meeting Of rep
the society Of Public Utility of
that country. 1t resulted in the 'Conyeu-
ton of Geneva for the ameliOratiou of
the conditions Of the sick and wounded in
war Aug. - 1864"
''What does the treaty promise or
pledge government to do?'
First. To recognize as neutral all sick
and wounded men Of whatever army;
that they shall be protected, sheltered,
fed and nursed like its own men; that the
hospitals containing them, the surgeons
and nurses attending them, and the sup
plies from whatever sources, civil or mill
tary, designed for their use, shall be neu-
trail, protected and not subject to capture.
That surgeons and nurses be allowed to
remain and work on captured
field, and when no longer needed
be safely returned to their
own Outposts. That wounded prisoners
be delivered up to their own army. That
the inhabitants residing in the vicinity of
a battle be guaranteed military protection
and exemption from customary demands
on condition of their caring for the
wounded, and that the General command
ing so inform them; that all conveys of
sick and wounded be held neutral and
free from attack. That common sign or
Distinguishing mark be fixed upon for the
recognition of those acting under tins
treaty. and for the material use by them OF
all hospital flags, etc, and that this sign
be a red cross on a white ground.
ibid the government comprehend the
magnitude OF this practical humanity
when asserting to its articles The peo-
pie do not fully understand 1t yet"
mo one realizes The truth of this latter
statement more fully or anXiously than
do, and 1t is possible that the government
even 'builded better than IL knew"
"How many nations have united in this
treatyP
About thirty-five, including the smaller
German States that signed previous 10 the
empire. The United States was the thir-
| ty-second nation"
q lis the Red Cross part OF our hospital
service now and shown upon the hospital
| flags Of the United StatesW
YES. The change was virtually made
/ by the treaty by the United states in 1889,
/ but was only formally issued 70 the army
| by the Secretary OF War and put in force
/ last September. At the New Orleans EX-
/ position the Red Cross flag accompanied
all the United States flags displayed in
/ the exhibit Of the War Department, and
+ all its m del hospitals"
/ "The Red Cross is better known among
/ the people here from its help in fires and
foods, epidemics, cholera and tholike."
That is the knitting work Of the Red
Cross, sir-a work which m this country
1 e is c0nstwtiOnally authorized 90 take
up and do when not occupied by the le-
Ultimate work OF the treaty, which pro-
vides only for the relief Of suffering by
var"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-05

petitions on the Ohio with chartered boats
loaded with its supplies Of relief, and an
expedition from st. Louis to New Orleans
and return with its own steamer loaded
and reloaded with food for the dying cat
tie and mules. besides clothing, cooking
utensils, farm implements, seed, medi-
zines, and food for the sick. The contrl-
buttons Of the country at large, not parties
10 the Red Cross. but seeking il as q me
dunn for dietribGti0n. were go abundant
that our relief boats, distributing CON
stauty until June 4, long after the
waters had fallen, had still something
left upon their docks. 10 was certainly
most remarkable manifestation 81 the
muulliceuce and confidence Of Kind
hearted people, especially when one con
siders that no cali was made by the Red
Cross, nothing asked for ard nothing eX-
peCtcd outside 81 its own societies. Con
cerniux The amount of funds, stores, cloth
ing, etc. contributed for distribution in
this overflow, our reports Will show
value Of SIZE coo, aud this places no esti-
mate on the inestmable services OF our
volunteer assistants"
when was this country invited to Join
in this lr-0tyT'
cit was invited mt the first and impor-
tuned forever after by all other nations
through their international committee at
Geneva"
But DELAYED from 'G3 till s.. On what
ground OF objectoui'
"No real objection was urged; none
could be- The subject was not under
stood; it offered no personal advantages,
was not political, had no votes, was no
money Ia it, IL was simply humanity.
It's adoption was uusuccesstully urged by
some OF our best people, notably Rev. Dr.
Ii. W Bellows"
Nv ben did you engage in ItT'
81 served in its field during the entire
FrancO-German war and pledged my
word TO the governments OF Europe and
the international Committee to present
ana explain the treaty to our own govern
ment, and returned in 1878 with that pur-
pose. Some years of inyalidlsm from over
work in two wars followed, but the time
| have been able TO do anything from that
period To- the present has been given as
siduuusly to this cause. In 1917 | first
presented il TO The Executive Department
OF President Hayes, and formed the first
Red Cross Society in ,his city. The
present American Association OF the
Red Cross grew out Of this"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-05
Dru Goooo.


receves
public MS
represent always Spring season
o. soaIs
prices
Is
fully determined to sello the ourin
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-05
CAUTION.
Providence, RI, June ls, 1855

Consumers should not confuse our Specific
with tho numerous limitations, substitutes.
Potash aud Mercury mixtures which are got.
ten up to sell. not on their own merit. but on
the merit Of our remedy. An imitation is
always a fraud and cheat, aud they thrive
only as they eansteal from thoarticle initiated.
For sale by an druggists.
Treatise on Blood and skin Diseases mailed
free.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-05


This morning there will arrive in the
city on its way % Pittsteld, Mass, the
most remarkable monOlith IN the United
states, II not in the world. 10 is made Of
one solid shaft Of pure red granite forty
two feet high. and polished % such de-
gree OF perfection that the eye Is first daz-
lied, then charmed by the exquisite
beauty and proportion OF the work This
shaft was produced 80 the quarries of the
Syenite Granite Company, OF ST. Louis
ana Chicago, In 81. Francois and Iron
counties, Mo-. about eighty miles south OF
So. Louis. Special machinery, special
men and special cars had 20 be- turnshed
by the company TO handle this gigantic
monument. Measuring nc the base four
feet six inches square, IL gradually slopes
until the summit Is reached, whore tho
measurement lis two feet nine inches on
each Of tue four angles. THIS is the only
polished shut in the United states of such
magnificent proportions. rs weight being
over lOrty-two tons. tleopltra's Needle
is somewhat higher, bat Che surface il not
polished For nearly one year the COM
btngd labor of "a score OF men bias been
expended on this mammoth monument.
which viii mark che resting place Of one
ot st. Louis most cnfHrprsing and re-
spectCl citIzens-ll0u. Thomas Allen.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-05
3sieAiral.
THE RIGHT TO RULE!
The Question Settled by the
Force Of Truth and
Experience.
Kin gs of Different Sorts

The Lion Is the "King of Beasts" Opium is
the "King of Drugs" Mercury is the ''King Of
Minerals" and has killed or disabled more Of
the human race than war, pestilence and
famine combined, but, the most terrible mon
ster OF all, is Blood faint, which is the "King
Of Disease" II may be a matter of astonish-
ment to many, but it is, nevertheless, true,
that 20 per cent. OF the ailments Of mankind
are due and traeeable to Blood Poison. The
"Bloodi5 the Life" and whatever vitjates this
Life Fluid" strikes at the very existence OF
the human family. Swift's Specific is the
only known remedy that has completely con
quered BLOOD Poison" the baneof the human
race. Therefore, both truth ana experience
proclaim it the ''King of Remedies " 1t holds
this proud distinction with undisputed claim,
and It IL ready TO establish the rightfunes5 of
this claim whenever suffering humanity de-
mauds It. Hundreds of living witnesses are
retdy TO bear testimony as TO the efficiency o {
Swifts specific TO remove this fearful disease
from the human system. None need suffer
longer. This medicine is a SpeciGc-thc balm
in Gllead. II IS the king of Remedies"
We give below two statements from two of
the most prominent cities OF the world, and
from men well known:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-05

Mrs WMsLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP
should always DE used when children are
cutting teeth. IL relieves The little suE
ferer az once; 10 produces natural, quiet
sleep by relieving the child from pain.
and thc little cherub awakes as "bright
MS abuttlu" u is very pleasant b. taste.
10 soothes the child. softens the gums, al-
lays an pain, relieves wind, regulates the
bowels. aud is the best known remedy for
diarrhWa, whether arising from teething
or other causes. 70 cent? bottle,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-05

"Nct you have done ereat doal OF work
m relieving suRorugs in civil liieY
Yes; oar q rit occasion for work was
ihe Michigan ire and during which Ourfrst
eub0riiuUte societies were formed. This
distribution wa. naturally small. amount
ins pa money and material To only about
$4,000. ln 1872 and 1883 Ve worked iu
The various digHsters which come legiti-
matcly under our scope 0t relief Among
tuem the Mississippi aud ONO floods of
thoee years. The Red Cross largely dis.
ti5uted seed for replartiug the deluged
lands. The distributions of those years
amounted tO $4,000. ln the Hoods of tbe
OHIO aud Mississippi or last year tho Red
Cross took au active part, spending
four months of hard work, making two OK
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-05

KNOW lu&sELFs By rcnaing Tho 'tsci.
encs Of Life" the beat medical wOrk ever
published. fQr young aud nliddle-agod men.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-08-25

Cine ISABELLE, bic Bel ndberer getra@s
tuns gu benten sibt, pubIisirt in ieinsr I.
Scr. Der bieiise vSnbepenbent", cine Gas
belle, IN Der bic SamiIien an9efiibrt mers
ben, benen wdbrenb bsr porberssbsnben
@o1e elm 3uwads geporben iit. SIS finb
FOLDER Samilien breiinbbreiBis. Dem
Namen mad gu uribeilen, baben BON ben
@sborensn 6 &meritaner, 5 Srldnber unb
% Deuti9e Der ueri9iebenen Stdmme als
Batter. S~nterefanter waie es, rpenn man
bic Nbifammung Der Mitter bieier Neuses
borsnen fennen miirbe. Oa bic 8epoltes
hang Oubuque's su ie einem Orittel =
ruab senommen = amerifanii9, beuti9
unb irii9 1T, 10 lit es mebr ais aufiduis,
bab boppelt 70 piele @eburten beuti9er
Nbitammans porbanben, als es beren pom
ameritaniider unb irii9er @bfanft 3uiams
men inb. 0a es Iosiid fali9 lit, pom
8leinen auf's @roBe, BON Der e%inselnen
ISOLDE auf's sam3e Sabr su i3IieBen, 10
unterlafen mir wsitsre 5olserunsen, nur
brdnst ii9 unpiatirli9 bic Srase auf, Oh
bic fatbolii9en Srldnberinnen bic Praftis
Ten Der ameritanilden Trauen na9abmen,
bic ii9 ielbit unb ibre Na9tommen BON
@ottes grbboben uertiIsen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-08-25
Bon z. &. Snbbarb, @ouuernsar DO,

Bon Z. s. Snbbarb, @Ouuernear Don
Minneiota LIT Elm Nufruf an ale Staaten
bes oberen Miiiiiippi : Gbales, Mifouri,
&anias, Nebrasta, Soma, Wisconiin unb
Minneiota, 10 wie IN bic Territorien Oas
tota nnb Montana %erlajen, ii9 an elmer
geriammluus gu betbeiIisen, welde am 8.
September bieies Sabres IN ct. Saul ses
baIten werben iou. 3mef Der 0eriamms
lung lit, UNI iiber S9ritte gu beratben,
mel9e seeisnet iinb, bieielben our grsreis
flung BON Wabreseln fir IerbelIeruns bss
SIubbettes bes Oberen Miiiiiiippis gu be-
wssen. Die fir Serbeheruns bes Stroms
bsttss, bisier @ei3aftsubsr bes Weitsns,
pom Gonsreiie bewiaiste Summe 1T uns
sleidmdBis pertbeilt. Ser ~06wenantbeil
faat benz iiblid Don Cairo bslesensn Gbsils
bes Stromsebietes gu, unb nur Elm uers
b%dltniBmdBis tleiner @ntbeil benz n6rbli9
BON bieier Stabt selesenen Tbsile. SIS
mirb ni9t iiber unseredte 8ertbeiluns Der
Bewiqisuns &lase sefiibrt, aber wobl bars
iiber, baB bic pom gousreiIe bswiQigte
Summe ibsrbaupt, In Mnbetra9t bes sros
zen Gnb3ielss, ni9t ausrei9enb mar.
Si9srIi9 1T bic SluBidifabrt elm BsfSrs
berinssmittsl fir bic Probutte Der senanns
ten Staatsn, wel9es in Competition NIT
ben giisnbabnen ni9t gu entbsbrsn lit.
Cine allsemeine Betbeilislns an Der GOns
pention mare iebr uiinidensuertb. Sober
Staat 1T gu 10 OeIesaten, ieber @OnsreBs
Oifrict gu 3, iebe 9anbeIstammer gu 5
unb iebe Stabt gu 5 Oelesaten bere9tiSt.
Der Stabtratb BON Dubuque bat feline
Oelesaten gu bieier GOnferena bereits ers
nannt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-08-25
Sic bieiiqe ySimes" bsipridt in elmer

Sic bieiiqe Shines" beipridt in elmer
ibrer leswOdentliden Nummern ben Sau
zines iunsen Mdb1ens aus gutter Samilie
unb fnipft Bemertunsen bran, bic benz
Sbeensans Der Imeritaner semdB, bas
Mdb1en als einen Musbunb pon Tugenb,
ben Qiebbaber ais cine meni1li9e Spdne
baritsuen. Sour dnsitli9 tabslt bas Blatt
bic iunsen Damen, bic gbenbs in ben
Struben berumipaatren unb mabnt bann
bic gltern.
@ewi6, bic gltern, unb Defenders bic
Miitter, iinb su tabeln, menn ibre T01ter
brauBen auf Monbideinpicnics, auf nddt;
Ii1en grcuriionen unb ionitisen Srrfabrs
ten iinb, wenn fie In Stating &ints fi9
nit pontius unb Yilatus berumtreiben
bis Salbna9,t bic Straben on ben Irs
men ibrer vBeaur" burdwanbern unb ON
Gage nit llnbetannten rflirtsn". @snn
Mdb9en ii9 iol1en @efabren ausiesen,
lit es ba Elm Wunber, baS ite fallen, ss 1T
eber elm @unbsr, penn iie ni9t fallen. vWer
fi9 in bic @efabr besibt, fSmmt BARN um."
gber, wirb man uns frasen, warim balten
bic Mitter ibre S69ter nidt babeim? Weil
bic Wtitter ielbit nidt babeim blsiben. Oa
liest Der 9aaie besraben. SoIde Miitter
finbst man bdufis ielbit Bel Wonbi9einers
curiionen, BEL Bicnics, BEL &affee unb Tbse.
Sic baben feline Seit ibre &inber su erSieben,
obsr iirb gu i6wa9 ibnen SaIt gu sebies
ten. Nnbere ebrgeiSi9en Srauen mo1ten
nit ibren Sodtern bod binaus; iie CT.
sieben lie iiber ibren Stanb, treiben lie f6rms
lid ms 8erberbsn. limb fr6st man Die
Yolisei, weI6er 2eute GS6ter es finb, bic
nddtli9 idudrmen, 10 bort man, baB
es nidt auein bic Oienerinnen Der Venus
vulgivaga iinb, ioubern bab gu ber Sorte
aud bic GOdter wobIbabenber GItern unb
&inber aus benz Mittelitanbe seb6ren.
@irben bic Mitter, itatt lire TS9ter
I'M 9ti9tstbun gu erSieben, iie tiidtis in
6aus unb Sol arbeiten la1en, ie bic @irtbs
i9aft in Slide unb Seller fiibren lebren,
fe ifatt ans Yiano on ben @aidsuber
fteuen, ben iunsen 0amen persinse bic
Na9tidwdrmerei balb uom ielbit. MiiBiss
gang 1T aller 2aiter Nnfans, unb baB mans
der gutter 2eute &inb better bran seweien
wdre, penn es Striimpfe sefridt, itatt
@omans s%elsien bate, weiB isbsr aus Gr.
fabruns. sSbr Miitter, lebrt euere EO9ter
arbeiteu, uub ma@t iie am Gage idaffen,
unterwsiit fe cine Suppe 3u foden, bic
Simmer gu ~reinisen unb bic Rleiber au
fertisen; 10 uertreibt ibr ibnen bic Na9ts
i9wdrmerei, bebitet fe por @efabr, fdrbt
ibnen bic Wansen ROTH unb ieltsn werbet
ibr ben Sad gu befIaseu baben. 3eit sur
pa1enben l1nterbaItuns, gu Mufit unb
2ettiire finbet ii9 nod INNER in etnem ses
reselten 9ausbalt unb Yadeiel brau9en
beBwesen bic ES3ter bod nod ni9t gu
wer6en.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-08-25

einer Sarm BEL 8reba, ftarb
am IL. b. Uf. Sere Bernard @esmann,
Srnbsr pon gfarrer Wesmann BON &os
feue. Der 0eritorbene warb am 10. B.
OR. nnter Der Setbsilisuns ieines bodw.
8rubers, Der Nadbarprisffer, iowie elmer
aablrei4en Nense 2~eiotrassnber auf benz
fatbolii9en SriebbOfe gu 9reba 3ur Ietten
Nnbe beitattet. Ser Sinsei9ieSene ffanb
TIM 43. Sabre ieinss @lters, mar elmer Der
dIteften 9lniisbler pom Carroll Co.. Bel
glaen seIiebt unb sea9tst. MSse er ruben
tn Srisbsnl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-08-25
Mud cine bemofratiide Neueruua, Bic

btesmal ben Seitunsen 5u gut fommt.
Das Boftbepartment bat, rpte bic bteiise
republitanii9e Zines" melbet, Mn,peis
Jung seseben, bas 9eiet ftrict In Soll3us
gu ieten, bas beitimmt, bab irsenb cine
Perion, bic cine 3eituns mebr als breimal
tn einem Yofamt abnimmt unb ii9 mets
CERT bafir su beaablen, ii9 bes Oiebs
itabIs 9mIbis ma9t unb seridtIid
uerfolst wirb, aIs bdtte iis Waaren pom
Bertb bes 8etrases Der Subicribtion ses
itoblen. 0on nun an wirb es nidt mebr
als &lusbeit seltem, ruenn GENTLE 2eute,
bic ein breites @ewiie n baben, !3eitunsen
BEL ben Boftdmtern IN @mpfans nebmeu
unb, UNI ni9t su aablen, am gnbe bes Sab:
res iasen, fe bdtten bas Slatt ni9t be-
felt. Wit einisen Gage @efdnsniB fam
bieie Smartness iest Iei9t beSabIt werben,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-08-25

Swei spibbnben, bic ibre @aunertids
den on einem Sarmer BET Neu Wien per:
iu9ten, unb ben Mann nit ~selabener pis
itoIe amansen, ibnen $l5 su bIe9en, wure
ben BEL gbsepoob einseboIt unb fe fsen
nun bier binter S9loB unb &iesel. Sof.
fentIi9 erbaIten bic &erle bic perbiente,
seialSene Strafe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-08-25
ct. MarD's McaoemD.

(gius babe Stunoe pshltd pon Der g1otrs Dame Il atpus
ttdt. Sslsitet pom ben Sdpeftera ees bI. 8reu.s
Das 81. S6uliabr bssinnt Dsoutce 9, ben Z. . pismbr.
Der Ystrtnrius in eei ciaifiben, atahtmiiden unb perbes
rstienheu 6ddsyu ut pouitdneis. Gas WtuRtfGd piro
mad ben Blansn Der bsitsn @ouiruatcrien ssltit't uub ftsbt
uuter Der sntNAt zines eompetenteu 9ebrp 1iouals. Ste
9urius I'M Wtolsu uno i3sibnen III mad ben @rnnefdsen
Der 9rosen RunfiduleH eiuseritiei. Ete etuiide uRe
fran oitide Sprade gsb6rsn a. benz rseelmdbtssu Stn<
bisniat. gbOnpsrapbts uno Ter gsbrau4 Der Sdrtibs
maidiue peresn eeIebrt. Tas Sebduoe tit nit Seuersis
tuu9ssapparoten periebsn. iebr serdumis uub btstet rstAs
Tide Seausmlttteit fur $50 SdhieriHneu.
I'm SataIose penee man fh an
Mother Superior,
st. Mary's Academy, Notre Dame p. o., Ind.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-08-25

Sobn Tlpnn BON @ef'O Dubuque, Der
einen sepiKsn 9bern am Samitas @benb
porlester Wo9e gu Center @rope i'm Streite
ita9, bat ii9 freiuilis ben Sdnben Der
9eredtisteit iiberliefert unb BART ieines
llrtbeiles.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-08-25

Sd babe an mir ielbit erfabren, baB es
sesen 0sritopfuns unb llnuerbauIi9teit
ni9ts 9orSasIi9eres sibt, wie bic beribms
ten Or. Mu9uf &6nis's 9ams
burger Eropen, bieielben biirfen in
meinem 9auie niemals feblen.-Ebomas
0orman, 2ittle &od, Mrt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-08-25
Inter benz Namen Dubuque Mortgs

Inter benz Namen Dubuque Mortgage
Loan and Trust Co. bat ii6 bier cine Goms
pasnie sebilbet, INN inanaieae @ei9dfte
au tbun. Die @ompasnie sibt 1000 DC
tien pon 800 aus. Oas Capital betrdst
aIio 800, 600. Die 0irectoren Der GOms
pasnie iinb:
Yrdiibent-M. &amman.
8iesBrdibent-B. M. Darlington.
Sefretdr unb S9atmeifter-O. &boms
berg.
@eSddftsiibrsr-S. {. Walter.
Dirsctoren-N. &amann, .. &bomber9
s. Z. Walter, g. M. Darlington, 6. s..
Weper, Sacob &urS unb s. $. Berg.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-08-25

Cine Der In 8su, Jtpber & Walis' Sas
Brit anseitsuten Oamen Tam nit ibrer
&Ieibuns ben Mai9inerien gu nabs unb Inn
Nu mar bic Dame berart b%reiiiri, bab fe
fi@ aud einem 9ofbal IN @frita bdtts prds
%fentiren fOnnen. sic Fam nit benz Sdrsden
unb einem nsuen &leib bapon.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-08-25

9ie Musiidten fimb gut fir Dubuque,
ioweit Der giienbabnbGu in 8etra9t
fommt. Cider 1T, baB bic lintsieitiss
SluBbabn pom Der Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy giienbabn g~ompasnie sebaut wirb.
Die Dubuque unb Nortbweifern lit aud
i'm gau unb bic Chicago Nortbweitern trifft
aud alnitaIten ibre 8abn iibsr Dubuque
nod Norbmeiten wsiteraufibreu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-08-25
M;r msISeteu in her r SIR. ber q

Wir meloeten in Der I. Nr. bet .@as
sette", baB i'm &loifer su Notre Dame, Sn:
biana, bic Nopise Maria 2ebnert am Ners
uenfieber ueritorben iei, es iol beiBen
Notre Dame, Cincinnati 8.
Dies CUR 8eri9tisuns.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-08-25

Sie int gar3en @eiten befannte ct.
2ouis Sair finbet pom 5. bis gum 10.
October 1885 itatt. Der uns suseianbte
Gatalos ipri@t fir sroBe &ei9baltisteit on
ausSuifeaenben @esenitdnben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-08-25
Ser Sheriff BON grown &c., Wfinr

Ser Sheriff BON grOwn Co., Minn.,
fam 0onneritas Nbenb NIT einem Burden
bier bur6, Der bel Seem Him einen bebeus
tenben Oiebitabl b~esansen bate, in Seem
Yort beim @ini9iffen na6 europa perbafs
tet worben mar, auf Der &eiic mad Mins
neiota ieinen @ddtern entiprans unb bel
8 Dubuque auf's Nsue ben Dienern Der
@ere9tisfeit in bic 9dnbe fiel.