davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-26
Ashton & Sherburne's Addition
st. Paul Proper.

St. Paul Proper.
Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Lot. Block. Assm't
Greenleaf Clark, S Il ofN
- o. .l6- III ~. W
John Eagan, Is Of. .1.2&3 10 24.4e
De Dow, Smith, Risque williams Addition.
Supposed owner and Amt OF
description. Lot Block. Asm't
Louis Paine Except 20
IT .--.-.............-..l6 sos
X Becker......... 17.32
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-26

Opening. Widening and Extension of
Thomas Street, from Western Ave-
nue. to Como Avenne.
Robertson & Van Etten's Addition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-26
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
Her MajeSty'S Opera Co

Mime. MINNIE HAUK. Mime. La
BLACHE, Mile. DOTTI.
Tonight ...--..-....----..."D Giovanni,
Don Ottavio. signor RaveIli: Don Giovanni,
Signor Del Puente: Leporello. Signor Cher
ubini; II Commentators, Signor Vetta;
Donna Anna, Nile. DOtti: Donna Elvira.
Nine. LaBlache; and Zerlina, Mme. Minnie
Hauk.
Director OF the Music and Conductor, Sig
nor kimboni.
Farewell Matinee Saturday, Feb. %,
Mile. ALMA FOHSTROM, Mime. LA
BLACHE,
MARTHA"
LioEelo, Signor Ravelh: Plunketto, SiRnor
CherubiIi; Trisia-o, SignOr CEraccolO;
Nancy ther original charscterl. Nine. La
Blache. and Martha lady Henriettal. Nine.
Alma Fohstron- Incidental ballet By Mime.
Malvina Cavaiazzi and corps dc ballet.
Mile. DOTH.
Saturday Evening, Feb. %, at o'clock.
Verdi's opera II TrovatOre."
Manrico. Sgnor Giannini; II Conte Of Luna.
signor dc Anna: Fernando. Signor De Vachetti;
Ruiz. Signor kinHldni; Tn Zingar, SignOr
BielettO: AZucena. Nine. IaBlGche. IneZ,
Nine. Bguetmeister and LeonOra, Nile. Dotu-
Box Office open now.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-26

Supposed owner and Amt Of
description. Lot. Assm't
J Bettingen Except SW fD. s1S7.H
Whitney s Smiths Addition.
Supposed owner and Amt of
description Lot Block. Assm't
c A Mann, W = of ...I1&l2 s24O.32
Same. W "a Of - OF. ..Il&I2 .Os
NJ d Mann, Is of
e OI..........-. 49,. .llSlZ 1le'7o
Amt of
SUPPOSED owner and description Assm't
Cornick. Commencing at point
s21& TT Z from NV corner of block
35, st. Paul proper; thence E l34 IT,
more or less, to w line of tract for
merly owned by Robert Whitacre;
thence along said w line of Whit
acres line 10 line of said block %,
thence w I79 # TO WY line OF land
formerly owned by Thomas Hol-
yoke thence My along said line
to beginning. .......-.---.-. ''SA'-O"-Se
Robert Reade. Commencing at NV
corner of block 80, st. Paul proper;
thence + along Third street So II,
thence S at right angles with Third
street to line of said block. thence
W to SW corner Of said block,
thence NV 70 beginning. -..-.-..... SAT-. go
Elizabeth W whitacre. All of block
81 ST Paul proper. E of line 40 It
E of and parallel with the boundary
line between the tracts formerly
owned by Hiram Rogers and Robert
Whitacre. Observation-Disclosures. $6l5. 80
St. Paul Proper.
Supposed owner and Amt OF
description. Lot. Block Assm't
Chicago, St. Paul, Mime
neapolis i Omaha Rail-
"A ~
All in the City OF st. Paul, County or Ram
sey, State OF Minnesota
Ss-Ss GEORGE REFS. City Treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-26


Supposed owner and description. Assm't
II Greve. Commencing on SLY line
of Fifth street at point 80 IT Ely
from WY OF block 10, Whitney 4
SMITH addition 70 st. Paul. thence
Ely 80 IT. thence sly at right an
giles with Fifth street $50 IT, thence
WHY parallel with Fifth street 80 #,
thence My TO beginning, being part
OF said block IG. ..............e..... s1O2. ss
Lena Clark. Commencing on SLY
line of Fifth street at point 81 it
Ely from WY line of block IG,
Whitney u Smiths addition to ST.
Paul; thence sly 861% # to Simp-
sons acre, thence Ely % it, thence
My 86J& II to Sly line of Fifth
street, thence WY % feet to begin
ming, being part of said block 10. E.. SOS. Ii
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-12
A WOMAN'S INFATUAUION.
1t Leads Her to Leave Her Husband and
Steal from Him Their Child.

During the summer Mrs Minnie R. Ellis, wife
of VIM. T. Ellis. jr., so the husbands complaint
for divorce sets forth, visited Shelbyville. She
attended camp meeting and met one John II.
Friday, with whom she became infatuated. Re-
turning home on Aug. ], Mrs. Ellis continued
her acquaintance with Friday through the
mails, and one day her husband found a telltal
letter in of her trunks. 1t was signed
John" under phrases and expressions that con-
vinced Ellis OF his wife's infdelity. Before this
he noticed GOODNESS and neglect in her treat
ment of him taking the place of an affection that
she was once fond Of showing. He tried, he
said, by being all that husband should be, to
win back her love- but the letter proved too much
for his gentleness On the LIST of this month
about the time he discovered the letter, he
accused her of unfaithfulness. This she denied
stoutlv, but agreed to tell the story of her ac-
quantance with Friday if the husband would
burn the letter. He threw another paper into
the fire. when the wife. thinking that evidence
against her was destroyed, ran out of the room,
saying. Il will think about it, The next day,
the complaint alleges Mrs. Ellis having written
to him to meet her at the Shelbyville depot. took
the train for Cincinnati, to which city she was
accompanied by Friday. The woman left "a
daughter five years of age, and yesterday she
returned to the city. About noon, in the COM
pany OIL lauy trlenu. Sne was driven IN mack
to the home of her husbands mother, on South
street, where the child was. Enter
ing the house unannounced through
the door, the woman seized the
child and carried her off, leaving the helpless
grandmother screaming for help During the
afternoon Mr.. Ellis went before Jude A-Walker
and procured an injunction to restrain his wife
from taking the daughter out of the city. Dep
uty Sheriff Corbaley went TO the 800 Cincinnati
train but did not find Mrs. Ellis. 1t was then
a. Al. cl.a ho1 4hao -
northwest part of the city, and there the officer
found her and restored her to the father.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-12
RICHMOND'S MILK-WHITE PONIES.
An Enterprising indianapolis Man Secures the
Pair and Will Bring Them to This City.
pecial to the indianapolis Journal.

SpeclaI TO the lndlanapoIls Journal.
RICHMOND, Ind, Nov 1L-Mr David Pepper.
manager of the Atlantic and Pacific Tea Com
panys stores in indianapolis, and now estab-
fishing branch in this city, was so captivated
by the training. as well as the beauty of the
milkwhite Arabian and Canadian ponies OF
Foutz has made such familiar objects in Rich
mond, that he this afternoon put up eight
hundred good dollars for them. He bough t
them Cor his daughter, Miss Edith Pepper, and
they will be shipped to Indianapolis, on
next Monday, which is one of the
consideration on which Oh let them
go, for, while he will feel like a
widower without them. he says he doesn't want
them in Richmond, where he can see them and
know they are not his. The wonder is he let
them go at all, despite the big price, and that he
did so is accounted for by the fact that it took
Mr.. Pepper but ten minutes to consumate the
purchase On Saturday night he is going to ex-
hbit them at the tea-store opening, as previous
ly announced. when he would like for the thou
sands of Richmond people who have admired
them to come and see how perfectly they are
trained.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-12
Seating of the Legislators.

The State house Commissioners say there is
no law whatever on the subject of seating mem
bors of the Legislature. The Commissioners
wrote to the Secretaries of number of States
especially where new houses had been con-
structed, asking for their methods and views on
the subject, and it is stated that nearly all
adopt the custom Of locating by lot as practised
70 Congress, the chief difference being the
drawing by counties or by members ndividu
ally. The most popular method is that of de-
ferring the selection of seats until after the
house is organized, and the different officers
are elected. Then an adjournment takes place
until afternoon, when the drawing occurs. The
Commissioners of some of the States do the
drawing but the Indiana Commissioners prefer
turning the matter over to the Legislature. The
hold.over Senators, they claim, should have
arst choice. The plan which the Commissioners
favor is TO let the members choose by lot The
names OF the counties are put In box, shaken
mp, and drawn out and the member or members
from a conntv drawn out choose their seats
This enables counties having more than one rep
Yesentative TO have their delegation together
Senators draw the same way, by senatorial dis
tricts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-12

township limits, as it agreed to do, if pecuniary
assistance was given the company. The shops
were built in Wayne township, and the road
brought suit for the money raised under the
agreement The full amount was at one time in
the county treasury but it has been spent for
other purposes. Elk Trustee Kitz utilized 49,
GEO of the sum for township purposes and this
amount the company will deduct from the judg-
ment Center township has protested against
the payment of the money as demanded and the
Commissioners expected to hear arguments yes
terday from the parties interested, but none of
them appeared
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-12
improvements at Bethany Park.

The board Of directors of Bethany Park held a
short session at the Grand Hotel yesterday
afternoon to complete arrangements for putting
in the numerous improvements about the park
recently agreed upon. 1t was determined not to
begin the work until spring, and it will then be
pushed rapidly. The park has already become
one of the leading summer resorts In the State
and the directors claim that when the August
assembly meets next year the place will hardly
be recognized, so many and great will have been
the changes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-12
GRAND EXCURSION TO CALIFORNIA

VIA INDIANAPOLIS ST. LOUIS RAILWAY (BEE-LINE
ROUTE LEAVING INDIANAPOLIS ON NOV. IL AND
DEC. z, 1886.
The round-trp rate will be $50 from Indianapolis
to Los Angeles San Francisco and usual half rate
for children over six years and under twelve years
Tickets good six months for return and strictly
first class Passengers who select their route at the
time tickets exchanged at ST. Louis Kansas City
return by different route without extra charge
This does not include return by the Northern Pacific
railway for which additional charge will be made
to cover the ocean passage from San Francisco to
for S25 additional payable in California One hun
dred and fifty pounds of baggage will be allowed
each full ticket Bankers business men, tourists and
invalds who desire to spend few months in delight
full climate amid orange groves and flowers, should
avail themselves of the opportunities offered this
excursion. The excursion will be in charge of
perenced director, which is fact you should not lose
sight OF, as the saving of expense will be fully
half of that incurred otherwise Tickets sleepngcar
berths and other information furnished by
w. j. NICHOLS, d. P. A., No. Bates House.
Union Depot and $50 South Meridian street. opposite
Union ,epot
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-12
Attempted Robbery of a Bank.

There was an attempt made on Wednesday
night to rob the private bank of Tomlinson &
Phillip, at Plainfeld, by blowing open the safe.
The outer doors were blown from their posi-
tions, but the thieves failed to effect an en-
trance into the vault, and contented themselves
with carrying off considerable quanty of goods
from the drug store in which the bank is stu
ated. No money was secured. The local officers
of the place ere in this city yesterday looking
for the suspected thieves who, they think, be-
long here
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-12
Election Inspector Counselman Fined.

John H. Counselman, election inspector of the
second precinct of the Fourth ward the returns
of which are among those that were fraudulent
" changed during the canvass of votes Friday
morning last, has saloon on North West
street in connection with his grocery. He has
a government license, but failed to take out a
retail license from the county. He was fined in
the Criminal Court, yesterday. So and costs in
two cases charging this offense
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-12
Demanding the Payment of Judgment

A demand has been made on the County Com
mIssioners by the Indianapolis, Decatur g.
Springfield Railway Company for the payment
of the $50, 355 II on account of the judgment it
obtained against Center township. This comes
from the suit the township contested because the
company failed to establish its shops within the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-12
Sold I.iouor to the Old Settlers,

c. W. Sharpless, of this city. attended the old
settlers meeting at Whiteland. Johnson county,
last week. and the managers claim that he sold
liquor on the grounds all day without license
He was arrested yesterday by Patriotism Schaub
on warrant from Sheriff Stewart, of johnson
frla al
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-12

The Chicago & Northwestern railway WILL on
Nov. l6 and Dec. Z, run first class excursions to
San Francisco and Los Angeles. Tickets, good
to return any time within six months, will be
sold at very low rate for the round trip. For
particulars apply to your nearest ticket agent
or to A. H. Waggener, SO West Maryland street.
Indianapolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-12
Insane Over the Foreman Tragedy.

Mrs Hannah Matson, of Traders Point, pro-
fesses to know all about the Foreman tragedy
She says she can tell who cut the throats of the
victims, but men are watching her with the pur~
pose of killing her. The ditch is dug in which
her body is to be buried. This fear forced Mrs.
Matson to keep her doors locked night and day
Yesterday she was adiudged insane and taken to
the asylum.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-12
PRICES ALWAYS In PLAIN FIGURES.
PETTIS, BASSETT { CO..
TO.DAY,S DOINGs.

Historical lecture for young people, by Mrs. Lois G..
Hufford on Women of the Revolution, Plymouth
Church, A o'clock p NJ
Union meeting of Presbyterian missionary societies,
Fourth Presbyterian Church, 2;30 o'clock p.
Meeting cf the citizens committee OF one hundred
No. IA East Market street, 4 o'clock p NJ.
Lecture of William Liebknecht, Mannerchor Hail. 8
o'clock p. NJ.
Engsh's Opera house-'"The Little Tycoon" by the
Home Opera Company, evening
She Museum-'Under the Gas light" afternoon and
evening
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-12
A Greenbacker Appointed "a Justice.

The County Commissioners yesterday ap-
pointed William Hubbard, Greenbacker, JUS
tice of the peace for Lawrence township to fill
a vacancy caused by a removal from the town
ship of one of the justices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-12
Save Your Fuel.

Dave I0ur FueIs
small amount invested in weather-strips
will save fuel and keep out the cold air, snow
and dust. A good investment. Call and supply
yourself with Rubber or Felt at low prices.
Coal Holds, Vases. Fire Sets, Brass Tenders
Granite and Tinware, az bottom prices. Rogers's
Plated Table Cutlery speciality.
HILDEBRAND e FUGATE
50 South Meridian street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-12

SPECIAL. run on bedroom sets at VIM. L.
Elders.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-12

| VIA INDIANAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS RAILWAY (BEE-LINE
ROUTE, LEAVING INDIANAPOLIS ON NOV. IL AND
|
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-09-21
Gntarfnn8 Ger anerifanif&cn
SuaenS.

gu williamsburg, einem E6eiIe Don
SrCOtIpn, 90. g., ~ereisnete ii5 uuIsaait
cine WOrbgeidi9te, bic Elm srellss Streifz
li9t auf bic @ntartuns Der a~meritaniIdsn
SuSenb wirft. Gin l6iabrieer Gausenidts
mar BON einem uenig dIteren @umpaneu,
Der aber i5on vuerbeiratbet" mar, ermorz
BET worbsn, uub bic iber bie &naele9enbeit
auseitelte gorpnersurteriu9ung, su Der
fat nur 6tnber aIs j3eueeu seIa6eu wurs
ben, Lies cine iOI9e 8erfommenbeit uuter
Der Sugeno %ertennen, bab man ii5 barber
entieten muBte. Die 3eugenausiasen
waren 70 i6aubererresen6, SoB Coroner
9ele it3 IN ieiuer Nure6e an bic SSarp
unter anberem Su fOEseu6eu Ssmertunsen
ueranlaBt iab:
Uau5 benz 3eugenuerb6r eebt FLAIR bic
I3redIi6e llnitttli9teit unb 9ertommenbeit
berpor, weI9e in einiqeu G5eilcu bieIer
Staot 81 Gage ttitt. 3eusen beiber @ss
i9le6ter, einise erit l6 Sabre alt, baben
in auer Seelenrube llniittli5teiten unb
20iter unter Glib bstannt, weI9e mid, aub
wie i'd iiberSeust bin, aud Sud entiesteu.
Oieies 3eusenusrbOr 1T sepiB eine fur9t:
bare Barnuns fir Gltern, ibre &inSsr
ior9faltis gu iibsrpa9sn."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-09-21

s~erdumise 35 SUP breite Gbor unb bic
Seiteu9ore. Die @ewSIbe bes Wittels
i9tffes if:isen pon porsetrastsn SduIens
i9dften auf, bic berS eiteuI 6tffe RUBEN tbeils
auf BEN 5 bibidsn Sdulen, bic bas Saupts
Idiff uon ben &ebenIdiffen trennen, tbeils
ebenfans uuf &rasitein. S6Ii9te, absr ftpl=
9eredte @riIaiQefeniter uerbretten elm rubtz
9es Si9t, peI6es bas 2eien int Sunern
ni6t eri4wsrt.
SIM GeuBsrn ;eist bic Stride bic &reuss
form, bic our3 Seitenstebel unb Settens
bd6er fIar beruortritt. Gin bibi9er, iiber
Cd ssitsuter Oa9reiter marfirt bic &reus
sung Der Strife, bic nit bur6bro1enem
Giienpert gei9miidt iinb. Der Saupts
tbeil Der Stride, bas gbor, 1T aud i'm
aeu6eru als 9uupttbsiI ssbaltsn unb wirb
ais FOLDER se5eist. GIN bas Gbor fiisen
it9 gut arransirt bieNG apeuer urb bic
Sutriiteten. Der Sau lit cine 6er psnisen
amerifanti3en Rtr6eu oeS @siters, bic
man aud BON binten ibres Sormenrei6.
tbums unO tbrsr S96nbeit pegen nit @es
nsB betra3tet. Sn Der Sront itebt BET
gerdurise E6urm, er baut ii9 2l2 SUP
bis gum Rreu5e sei6mafuou All, unb bic
idmere Qufaobe bes u~eber9anss aus Dem
8tereG ms Q9tef 1T 9IitIt3 6el6it. Der
6elm lit nit @ei5i6 burGbro6eu, Dbne
COB bobur9 Der gtnorud Der S9Lantbeit
uno 2uftiGtsit SeitOrt pitrbe. Sn bic @fen
spii5en Gburm unb Stont Ispuen i3
Ereppen CUR gmpor6iibue un6 Eouftapsue
on.
gu6 bic 2ansietten 6es i66nen @Ottes'
bauies itnb gut 9e9tteOert. va iinS Stres
bepfetler, benen man aniiebt, baB ite 81
itreben baben, frdfttg unb am Eburm io9ar
maiitg 9eituItet, feline psrborbensn, i6pin6:
iabtjsen, ltieneuartise @sitaItsn. Der
Nr9iteft idante ii9 bericIben ni6t. Gu9
bic lanSen 0aGfa6en iinb NIT 9si9id
sebro9en.
SIM Snnern 1T bic Stride semalt, aber
10 semaIt, ME elm @ottesbaus semalt istn
iou, b. 3. nidt bur9 i5Ie9te @emdlbe
%uerun3iert, netn, bic Malsrei bient nur
ba3u, bic bauIideu Sorrnen gu beben, nidt
ie su erbriiden, ober peri9winben su
ma9en. gIu9 bas Wobiliar Der Stride 1T
itplsere3t. Die Waurers, Steinbausrs
unb bic Silbbauerarbeit 1T ausse,sidnet.
Ser 8au 1T in Sinii9t BET 8autsdnit
muitersiItis.
9ie Gage Der Stride lit cine bibids.
Snmitten Sanbusfp's auf einem ebenen,
freisn, rpsiten Ylate fam man bieielbe
pom allen Seiten betra9ten. Der gau
toitete 800, 900, bic Sauseit mar 8 Sabre
uub 9ass lit iopsit bssablt. user ar9i.
tect unb 8auleiter mar, uiIen mir ni6t.
@er es AUDI seueien ietu mag, ct bat feline
Aufsabe gut sel6it.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-09-21
Ginc itpl8ere6te STRIDE.

Sisr in &merita iinb iiplsere9ts &ir9en
cine Seltenbeit unb trift man 5ufduis
einsn berartisen gau, 70 1T IS cine aus:
nabme pom Der &esel. Sci ben meiit be-
i9rdnften Mitteln, ben itarfsn @emeinben,
fir bic oas @ottesbaus bienen muB, ben
penig ti6tisen, in Der &tr6enbautunf ar.
ieitis yerfabrenen 9r6iteften uub benz Mans
gel an &enntniB Der @ei5i1te Der 8aus
funit bes glerus, tommen msiitens 9aus
ten su Staube, bic NQes Qnbere, nur ni6t
itpIgeredt iinb. Sat'S ipite Seniter bstBt's
sotBii&, bats rumble romantic. Statt
bes SteineS wtrb 6Olt, ia iosar bas talte
@tlen, perlparbt unb ifatt Der aug Cuff
ftsin Obsr gaditein berseiteuten @euOIbe
tbut'S cine binne seplaiterte S9aale.
Oas Saus @Ottes, bas elm Gempel Der
@abrbeit - aud i'm Wateriul - iein iou,
wir6 Elm Sempd Der 2ise. QBtr f6nnten
uns ned meter bariiber auslafen, bod baS
9enii9t fir 6sute.
Cine Stride, bic cine QusnGbme pon Der
&e9sI mu3t, batten mir tiirjIi9 @elesens
belt in Sanbustp, Ohio. gu ieben. SIS
lit bisientse osr pon 9teu. NS. MosS f..
pa'tOrirten beuti@en ct. Mariensemeinbe.
Der 8au 1T breti9ifig, 1874 SUB lang,
49, SUB brett unb i'm WitteIi6iff 81 SUB
bod, bod uerIdnsern ii9 bic Seiteni9iffs
dber ben S~riumpfbosen bes 9aupti3tffes
binauf. @r lit bis in bic t~Isinlten 0es
taile biuetn itplsere9t, nur on ben Ser:
bdItnihen Der 6eniter 1T Der glr6iteet abs
~ ~ ~ n ..n
benz idOnen, i'm Gone warmen, beasrauen
Sanbfteins ObiO's erbaut. 0a 1T fein
Sols fir Yfeiler, tein Pfditerwsrt fir
@ewSlbe, tstn Sdein, fein 2a9, fein Grus
i'm Matsrial. aaes 1T Stein, edit, fef
bic Sdulen, bic @ewOlberippen, bic @es
Noble iowobl i'm @bor ais our Oeduns Der
S9ifs. &reu3seuSlbe, f~teinerns 0eGen
nit idIi9tprofilirten &ippsn ipannen fi9
aber bic Sdiffe, SternsewOIbe absr bas
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-09-21

Subistt gu bsbanbeIn. Die fatboItlde
8ir9e umfaBt ale &atboIifen Der grSe;
fe baben ibr Ieitenbes S5srbaupt I'M
Bapite, feline tir9Itde iouuerdne Ra5t
tann tbatia6lt6 ni9t in 3ueifel se3osen
rperSen; wesbaIb ioIte ba bic @irbe bes
Staates bur6 Setretuns bss @eses Der
lnterbanbIuns leiben ? glae Staaten baben,
trot unb unbei9abet i5rer Souuerdn;tdt,
lol9e Tertrdse III bisiem unb fribsren
S~abrbunbertsn absei9Iohsn."
(S9luB fDIst.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-09-21
GatbuIti6er airGen . Galenoer.
Son Der @tttpe Gobn.-9nc. I.
QGtuns i6r 8at6ertGeu !
Die stta,tns oes BERT. Stas TX.

@ir sriu8en sic initdnbisit, allen tensn
nit eurem guteu @ilen uno eurer @unit
bei;uiteben, Die, nit @eiit be9ubt uno nit
seniigeuoer &enntniB nusserititet, iib on
Bic Arbeit MAIDEN unO Bidder unb !3eituns
gen CUR &ert6ciOigun9 uno 8erbreitur9 Der
tatBoIiiden &eBre uer6fientIt6en.
GucpcltCa GiuS TX.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-09-21

&ir t0nnen eu9 in benz GorInte, Elm
fat9Ot. 8Iutt gu srinOen, mir ermutbiSsn.
@tr bofieu, 6uB ale 9uten SatboIiten, Die
lt4 I'M Die &eIistou unb bas 9utcrIan6
perbteut MAIDEN molten, in benz Offer unb
Der GbdtiSteit fir bteies @ert, bas in urs
fern ausen bon Der bD3iten Sebeus
tuns 1T, wetteifern.
SEQ XIII. in 1882 oil ben giidof pon @rcona.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-09-21
Sic sttnntne eep,s XII.

2aFet cusr 2j9t Ieu3teu uor ZEN U&ens
den, Hamit liz euere suten Nerte ieben.
llnb Der @err Gebecu3 OaSu Ssinen Segen!
Sec XIII. an oo5 in Narma eri6einenbe 8latt
Luce t2eu9t), &nfanS 1880.