davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-03
THE MARKETS.

Inc foreign wheat market is firm but the
local market is inactive. There is scarcity OF
outter and It is in good demand at fancy
figures.
PORTLAND MARKETS.
u,t,i ,iheat-Quote valley sl.l7ll9l.25; Walla
Walla, firm, sl.6dlTI%.
Hats-Market firm. Quote 5d471zc
rioAr-Nalley standards quoted al $500,
shd Walla Walla brands SA5Oa3.75, super
une s2d0d275 per bbl.
ton. 20
a. feed-Bran, per ton, sl6alS shorts lSa
chopped barley, S2i925 per ton.
10 rllesy-,--bTeWing, per ctL. 81 ground per
hops-Quote 6aac per pound.
A@Ard-kegs, or 5 gallon tins, s,zc pals,
butter-Choice dairy, SOaS5c per nb. /;
orlne in rolls. PIC.
Iyaltry-Quote chickens, s4.50d5.50 as TO
faality ducks, s6.OOGaOO geese S8la9 tur-
:, choice, l2al31zc per pound.
50 Fairly steady lsc per dszen.
~ DIVISIONS Bacon, LOG lO34c hams. l29
l4>Se shoulders 6c.GT
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-03

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-03

M'MINHYILLE EXPRESS TRAIN - DAILY
EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-03

q. S. officers.
JAS. WALTON S. Commissioner.
JOSEPH ALBERT--Signal Service Observer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-12-27
WISCONSIN STATISTICS.
Biennial Report of Secretary Of State Timme
"A Variety OF Figures.

Secretary of State Timme to day
rendered his biennial report, which
gives a resume of all transactions
regarding the state of Wisconsin
The report is very comprehensive.
1t shows that the compiling of the
war record in two years, 1887 and
1888, cost $5o,47o.5o; farmers in
stitutes cost $4,000; state printing
SII4,273, an increase of $27,734;
charitable and penal institutions,
$3.50, ia, an increase of ~ per cent
over 1885,; care of insane in the
county hospitals, $27A662, an in
crease of IS per cent over the pre-
ceding two years. The report shows
that the total sum of s3,o32,2o2 has
been paid on education in the state
The secretary recommends that no
state tax be levied by the coming
legislature unless extraordinary ap-
preparations are made. Many in
teresting facts are CLEANED from the
records of assessors of 1887. These
show that there we're in the state that
year 4o4,o36 horses, 1,236,452 cattle,
6,2o5 mules, 1869 sheep, 54o.231
swine, 237,552 carriages and sleighs,
$3.50 watches, 33,2o5 pianos, etc;
44,11o shares bank stock, 2o,3o3,642
acres of land owned by parties other
than the state; total tax levied by
counties, exclu sive O. charges paya-
Bile to the state, S1o,647,158. Farm
products for 1887 included 6,o43,487
bushels of wheat; corn 22,o41,o11;
oats, 3I,662,9oI; potatoes, 7,oo5,oo1;
tobacco, 1I,486,5Io pounds; butter,
29,657,253 pounds; cheese, 34,7o5,-
pounds. During two years there were
recorded in the state 28,26o MARI
ages, 44,o18 births, and 1885
deaths.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-12-27
New Year Calls.

The practice of making New Years
calls, it is currently said, is on the
decline. Whether this indicates a
higher order of society will not be
discussed. It is pleasant method
of extending friendly greetings to
old friends and making new &C,
qualntances. Social interchanges
add to the enjoyments of life and
ful1lls what is said of men and wom-
en-, that they are by nature social be-
lngs. A number of reasons have
been given why the custom is re-
garded with less favor than years ago.
Extravagant OUTLAWS by families who
receive have in obedience to fashion,
become burdensome, causing much
extra labor and expenditure. often
exceeding that of a large dinner
party. Another reason is given why
New Years receptions have become
Objectionable: they are taken advan-
tage of by unwelcome callers, whose
chief purpose is to enjoy the Injuries
provided on such occasions, caring
more for these than for the exchange
of friendly salutations. Such in
truders would not be invited, but
take it for granted because these
calls are not by ticket or special in
vite, are therefore free to all who
may choose to avail themselves of
the privilege. This is an objection
that hardly admits of reform, unless
invitations were by card, but that
would mar the generous inequalities
intended by these calls. New Years
day is unlike any of the other holi-
days. 1t commentaries no histori-
cal event; it is simply day denot-
ing period in the calendar, mark
ing point of time to which, or from
which much of the business of the
world takes date. 1t is not an ora
tors day. No eloquent speaker in
measured sentences and rounded pc
RODS pronounces funeral eulogy
over the departed year: nor does he
make the new born year the theme
of glowing tribute. He must
await the unrolling of the scroll on
which the eternities are written be-
fore he positively knows what lies
just beyond the present.
1t is stated in some o our ex-
changes that TIE practice of New
Years calls is to be revived and
made more general by emitting re-
freshments altogether. That those
who receive will not provide refresh
ments of any kind, but simply ex-
change friendly salutations. 1t is
recommended that those disposed to
receive friends on these familiar
terms should leave their names to be
announced in the pape.s.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-12-27
National Danger from Illiteracy

1t appears to be the general expec-
tation that the next Republican Con-
gress will give attention to the illit-
eracy in the south. The southern
states are an inseparable part Of the
Union, and cannot be discovered
from the north. The means for
bringing the two sections into closer
relations, is the improvement of the
educational advantages in the south,
until mastery is secured over litter
acy. 1t is the duty Of the states
which have their schools and institu-
tons of learning we'll established and
in successful operation, to extend aid
to those parts of the Union that have
been impoverished through the ca
lamltles of war, are deprived of the
needful facilities of education. Sta
tistics in the southern states show
fearful condition of ignorance. In
Kentucky there ale $4,000 illiterate
white voters, and $4,000 illiterate
colored voters. In report made at
an educational convention at Louis
vile, KY, over two years ago, there
were estimated 100000 illiterate
voters in the southern states, inciud-
ing both white and colored. The
Blair bill, SO called, which number
of times in past years came near be-
coming law, ought to be passed as
one of the measures for dispelllng
ignorance and raising the standard
of intelligence. The better class of
people south desire the passage of
this educational measure, but anoth-
er class for quite different purpose,
do not want this appropriation for
educating the ignorant whites and
negroes, for the reason these uned-
ucated people can be more easily
used and controlled in their ignor-
ance. A minority of voters in the
south now do the voting at general
elections: this is shown by the small
vote cast in the Congressional dis
tricts, compared with the northern
districts where the population is the
same as near as may be, in these dis
trlcts south and north.
The people of the United States
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-12-27
An Improbable Discussion.

An old subject is coming up for
discussion. We refer to the sub
ject SO much talked about in the past
church taxation. There is not a
church building in Milwaukee, and
for that matter in the United States,
but has helped in improving the char
acter of the citizenship of that COM
munity, and thereby aided in in
creasing the value of property in the
community. These churches have
been built up mainly by those who
belong to them and those who at
tend them. If people who do not
belong to them, or do not attend
them. have contributed to their build
ing up, they have helped themselves
as much as they have helped the
churches. To tax this immense prop
erty, which in Milwaukee is worth
something more than $1,000, 900,
would mean the placing upon the
shoulders of the people who have
created that property an additional
burden, for they would be obliged to
pay the taxes demanded. In other
words, these people who have by
means of their large or small sums,
as the case may be, contributed to
the up-bullding of church edifces
and church societies, all of which
have added largely to the wealth of
the city, must needs be called upon
to pay large amount of taxes to the
city that their work has SO largely
benefited. The discussion is not a
profitable one. The attempt to tax
church property is not right or just.
1t is not equitable. The discussion
of that question is agitation which is
destined only to create a feeling of
unrest infthe minds of all members of
churches and feeling of antago-
nlsm toward churches by the COM
paratlvely small number outside of
them, which does not believe in re-
ligious instruction, in churches, min
listers, prayers or the bible. I'm
doubtedly some foolhardy, head
strong member Of the next legisla-
ture will introduce bill to tax
church property, and a few people in
the state may become Jealous advo-
Gates of the bill, but rest assured that
it will meet with certain defeat, as it
should. Let us hope that its defeat
will be permanent. SO far as Wiscon-
sin is Observation-Disclosures Sen
1inel.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-12-27

Differences Of opinion are heard
expressed between the advocates of
free high schools and the friends of
academic schools and seminaries as
to which furnishes the most thor
oughly trained scholars. This ques-
ton admits Of testing; all that will
be claimed is, that for thorough
knowledge of the studies pursued in
the high school in this city, it is not
surpassed in any other institution
where the same grade of studies are
pursued. The gold prize offered in
the high school last week for the
best paper on temperance called out
six competitors, whose productions
for vigor of thought, elegance of die
ton and style of composition, have
probably not often been excelled by
young persons of the same age in
any of the more pretentious schools
of learning. TO this the reply is
heard: School girls on leaving the
high school are without those embel-
lishments, graces of manner and fine
accomplishment, that are acquired
III more select institutions of learn
ing However desirable these exter-
nal polishings may be, they are after
all not found to be of great value in
the great battle of life. Nothing
will be said in detraction of other
excellent, but not free schools in this
part of the state. The young wom-
an who was awarded the prize for
the best paper on temperance shows
the Importance Of the free public
schools. Her parents were poor,
both are dead. She has been
obliged by her own efforts to provide
herself with board, clothing and the
necessaries of life. With all the en-
barrassments by which she was sur
rounded she has risen to a standard
of intelligence highly complimentary.
We invite such as attach Importance
to the fashionable requirements in
the schools of learning to look over
the list of those who have risen from
comparative poverty to national dis
tinCtion, and are now accorded a
place in history. The majority of
these have worked their way up
without the aid of wealth to high
rank by personal effort.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-12-27
Christmas IN Kenosha.


A more favorable weather for the
enjoyment Of Christmas than that
just past has seldom been seen here,
unless for that class Of persons who
delight in sleigh riding. The day
was spent free from unseemly noise
and boisterous scenes on the street.
The quiet, due tothe proper com.
memoration of the day, was COM
mendable. Religious services were
held in the Catholic churches, the
Episcopal and the Lutheran, all of
which were we'll attended. Those
in the lower walks of life, and with
but little of this worlds goods, we're
kindly remembered. One lady, pro-
verbal for Christmas charity, dis
tributed a half dozen turkeys to
families where they doubtless proved
acceptable. There were many other
kind remembrances to worthy peo-
p1a
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-12-27
Cottage at Waupaca for Union
Soldiers.

Several months ago a fund for
building cottage at Waupaca for
Union soldiers was commenced in
this county. 1t was believed the
amount for building one cottage,
$3.50, could be raised by limiting the
subscriptions to twenty-five cents
each. 1t was expected the school
children would be pleased to take
stock in this patriotic enterprise.
About one-half of the needed sum
was raised, when subscriptions ceased
to come in. The money raised has
been in the hands of the designated
treasurer, f. H. Lyman, who has no
authority to appropriate it for any
other purpose than that intended by
the givers. One of our citizens dis
tinguished for his libcralities, has Of
fered to make up the deficiency.
This offer will not be accepted until
another opportunity is given the citi-
zens Of the county to subscribe in
amounts as large as they see fit,
when it is believed the required sum,
and even more, will be realized.
The amount sufficient to build two
cottages was raised in Racine last
week, and it is said an effort will be
made to raise money for a third cot
tage.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-12-27

The prospect for the erection of
new buildings in this city the coming
spring, is better than in anyssformer
season for several years past, AL
though the prospective number is
not large compared with those in
contemplation in many other west
ern cities, yet in view Of the slow
progress of improvement for several
years prior to the beginning of the
year 1888, it gives cheerful prom
Use for the future.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-12-27

A SPIRITED discussion has been
conducted in the Milwaukee Sentinel
chiefly between Father Pagan Cath
olic), and Rev. F. S. Stein, formerly
of this city, on the school question.
Rev. Mr.. Stein vigorously defends
the public schools Father Pagan
closed the controversy on Saturday
last as follows: eff | have said any
thing personal, and l think not, l
withdraw it, and with prayer to the
Lord for the Rev. Mr.. Stein, | bid
him final, cordial goodbye "
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-12-27

Y IS quite.possible to come suddenlyEupon Easter
or Tor Whltsuntlfe to steal down upon us una
wares, but such special seasons as Christmas and
4 the New Year don't admit of any trifing. No
sensible person delaysunt the last moment the
arrangement OF his or her gift-program And 50,
as most Wlsconsntes sensible daily recev-
ing immense quantities of ORDERS Gifts are pleasur
able things either 10 donate to receive ttg time
but they re doubly acceptable on Christmas or New
Years Days. They assure US of the terrifying aid Of
love and friendship And as gifts are symbols Of
those feelings of esteems and tenderness and affection
which do most honor to human nature. the custom of
bestowing them must forever remain beautiful one.
and that the Day of the Nativity. the first day of
a new year should be selected for the bestowal of
such offerings, adds (as we've sadl very materially
to the warmth of their welcome.
Before we make another announcement in this pa
persChrlstmas will have passed and we shall have
entered upon 1885, Our hearty wish all readers of
these lines is that it may be their lot to have "A
Merry Christmas and Happy New Year,
those who haven't yet received our - HOLIDAY
MESSENGER" which gives prices of many season
aee goods, should send for it at once
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-12-27
DURING the three DAYS prior t

DURING the three days prior to
Christmas there were quite number
Of disastrous fires in different parts
of the Union, attended with not on
ly great loss of property, but what is
vastly more appalling, large loss OF
life. Two of these fires were the
burning of steamers on the Missis-
sipi, loaded with passengers, many of
whom lost their lives by fire and
drowning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-12-27

The contract for the building OF
the new Plymouth church (Congre-
gational) in Milwaukee, has been let.
The church when finished will rep
resent a property of 100000. AS
has before been stated this church
will be built on different plan, and
the services in it will be different
from those usually had.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-12-27
r. w. LYMAN K SON.

offer ageline Of us and ornamental commodities for Holiday
Presents Dainty Slippers Servceabe Slippers, Comfortable Slip
pers for and children The remarkable line of
mems plain and embroidered slippers dollar offered in
this market Finer goods Alligator Japanese Goat Chocolate
and Maroon Goat Women Beaver Flannel lined Leather Foxed
Lace and button from SIPS $75 Felt boots for little boys Of
old and older Spring heel Actcs and high button Over
shoes for children and Come early before
ments broken and the desirable patterns of Slippers
taken. No trouble to show goods.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-12-27

LAST Friday was the shortest day
in the year. The sun has started on
his return north. The cold Of this
winter should be getting in its work
pretty soon. It might be better all
around if last fall should cease some
time before next spring.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-12-27

pride themselves as occupying an
advanced average position in matters
of education, But with the present
population, including the vast inflow
Of illiteracy Of late years from al
most all parts Of the world, the aver
age educational status is probably
below some countries that might be
named.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-12-27
Special Seasons

IN gi0fns, a man receises moae fhef. he cir $.
ana The more IS IN p,cboytion to The 7c0rth Of tie
thing siz'en.
GEORGE Macdonald.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-07-24
Dor ipeniaen Sabrcu bat man bic

Wor Dentgen Sa1ren pat man DIE
Sauptaber Der Stast, WainffraBe neuses
baut. Man CAB ii9 pisle Wibe bic StraBe
gut unb iolibe gu MAIDEN. Oas 1T aud ios
melt seIunsen. Nbsr bic StraBe wirb nitt
auetu Don priuatseipinns befabreu. Die
S%trasenbabn gompnsnis Bat aud elm Oops
pelseleile in btefer Strase Itesen. Nun
ftn6 bic @sIeiie Der Yfsrbebabn ttef ausses
treten unb bic Reparatur pirb nt1t In Seit
sema6t. gs ifaut fi6 baun bus 8uHer
IN ben gerttefunsen unb es entitebt nun
cine i9war3e, breiartise &otbmafe, bic
weitbin ~pesiprist, psnn Elm Bferb feit unb
nit pollen Sufe bireintritt. Qblaufen
tann tas @aTer ni5t. ba bic StraBe Der
0anse nod fat tstn 9sfd1e bat, tn Der
Suere bic S5ienen ben @bluB bes @ais
iers nod ben Seitensofsu uerbtntern. Ote
Birser drsern ft9, aber uon GbbIlfe TT
teine &ebe. Die acknowledgements
tbut, mas iie pia, uno Der Staotratb laBt
fie semabren.
Gin eans dbnli5er Suifanb sriifirt an
Der gte Der l6teu uno Glupitrase. 0ort
bob man bic su ensen &obrsO ur9ldSe auf
unb lsste ~senlauerte OurdIdBe an, sluus
benb bas BELLE Der StraBe. gtuas biIfts
BEL i6werem &eseu, aber obne quite Ses
i5otteruns ber StraBs bIeibt bas @afer
swii6su ben S9ienen ftsbsn unb bilbst bort
i6uusise 9faesn.
Qu1 an anberen Steqsu wsrben iol9e
&lasen erboben.
8as unieren StraSen in Dubuque feblt,
lit elm gutter unterbait. Wan mill au
pisls Straben bauen urb psrnu9ldBist bic
bereits ~sebauten. @n Iisberlibem Inter
bait ibrer StraBentbeile iibertrifft aber bic
StraBenbabn: Gompasuie bic Stabt nod
Bel @sitem. Die girser Drummer mlb
Hagen; aber bas niet gar penis.
0a mir nun absr an ben Straben finb,
mS1ten mir bic Ilbermdnner Der swsiteu
0arb unb NIT ibnen ben sar3en Stabtratb
aufmertiam ua9eu, baB an Der Se9feu
unb glapitraSs l1ebsrsduse uu6ebtnst n6:
tbts ftnb. Ser Tbetl BON @lapfraBe wirt
auBerorbentli1 ptel begansen unb trttt
Rsssr, Elm, 1T IS taft ni9t m6sli9 pon be,
etnen Settle nod Der anSern su ~selunsen,
llebersdnse iinb bort cine unbebinste Notb'
w%enbiststt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-07-24
Sic Woijer. GomSaauie befIaot iidi

9ie 0aiier:G Ompagnie bsflaat iit,
baB Der Stabtratb fe 3winst, bic gepub'
ner Der SiseI unb Serse nit @aiier 81
perieben. Ste ~bsbauptet, baB es in ben
perfloiienen sebn Wonaten Der Gompasuie
$1,000 setOitet babe, Wafer auf bic Berse
au punpen. Oils grias babe bic Cons
pagnie pom Der Stabt $500 erbaIten unb
pom Ibonnsntsu 5000. Oas mag isin.
@bsr MIR babeu nod nis sebOrt, baB bic
@ompasnie fi4 betIaste, wenn fe Is, 90,
ia % groaent idbrli4 aus ibrsm &upitaIe
ma9ts. llniere Waherpreiie bier In Dus
buque iinb bOber ais in uisIen anbern
Stabtsn, bic 4ussabsn bsr gompasnis
finb fait nua, benn bas @uHsr flisbt aus
benz Bsrse In bic RSbrsn in elmer SSbs
pom iber so SUP: pom Bumpuertsn III
tsine Rsbs. @snn bic gompasnie au1
an benz 8umpen bss @a1fsrs auf bic 8srss
@eIb u~erIiert, 70 TT ibr 0erbient fur ben
Geit bss selisfertsn @afers 70 sroB, bab
bieie $1,000 per Sabr taum in 8etra9t
tOmmen. GreiIi6 bic MOnOpoIe iinb uns
sridttli9.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-07-24

Sic 9atberaner babsn elm Gousstum,
bas is pom Rsnbota, 3d., psrIessn mol,
len. gle ertlarten ii5 bsreit, BITE NnitaIi
mad Dubuque gu brinsen, uenu man ibneu
als 9eitras cine 2ocation unb $4,000 baa,
sdbe. @as bic 2oeation anbetraf, 70 fanbsn
itd rpenis S9pieristsitsu. 9Iber nit benz
BaarseIbe bapperte IS. Gin Nusi9ub
Der 9anbeIstammsr CAB f9 ans Gollsctis
rem. Bis 3u $4,000 bra9te man es.
Damn trat Stodung elm. I'm aber bas
Proiett ni6t ideitern 3u lafien, boppeIteu
pieIe @eiddftsIeute lire Beitrase unb 70
bofft man iest, bas 9sIb bsi3ubrinsen.
Dubuque's 9si9dftsIeute finb i'm au.
semeinen liberal; aber Elm gut Tbeil Der.
ieIbsn, melt ibsr bic 5dIfts, finb tatboliit
unb man tann linen babsr ni1ts psrben:
ten, wena fte f9 fur bic anitaIt ni9t Be-
seiiterteu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-07-24

Sn DENTON bat ein &spublitansr
einen Yapasei abseri9tet, baB ct v9urrab
fir Sarriion!" ruff. Sc sibt bort aber
nod anbsre gapaseien unb auar meni4s
Ii9e, bic fit Sarriion r~burraben" unb ebsn
ir rpenis 9eritanb baben, aIs Der gapaset.
gunbessSenator @iIion bat
i'm Senat ein @eies etnserei9t, weI6es
SerifeIung unb 8ertauf BON perfdIi9ten
@enuBs unb Iraneimttteln NIT 9efdnsniB
unb @elbbuBen itrafbar ma1t. Ser bloBe
llmiianb, baB elm FOLDER 9esenitanb uers
i5Ie6tsrt, obsr feline 3uiammeniesuns
bur9 frembe Beimiiduns psranbert, besw.
feline &raft sei9ndIert wurbe, wirb als
8erfdli1uns besei9net, pbne &idf9t anf
bic 9eiunbbeitsi$dbIi9seit bes 3uiates.
Sn atlantic 1T am Spnntas Gbsnb
.. 8. 9ewis' @si6dft nit Iansuirtbi9afts
li9en Wai9inen uerbrannt. Oabei uers
branntsn aud 10000 Yfb. gtnbfaben fur
grntemaidinen. Der @siantmtuerluif
bstrdst $14,0 900 unb bic Serft9eruns
$4,000.
Cine MeiIe 9reton fubr
am s.. SuIi Na9ts bic 2otomotiue zines
9afIasisrsusss iber cine 0pnau,itpatrune,
wel5e NIT lartem RnaQ erplobirte unb ber
Raidtne einen seuaIttsen Stud CAB, obns
bteielbe iebo5 gum @ntsIeiien gu brtnsen.
Cine t1ntsriu9ung ersab, .baB bic Opnas
nit. 9atrone auf Der S3isne bsfeiiist pors
ben mar, unb bag bic 2otomotiue, obsIet6
beiddotst, bic Sabrt fortissen tonute.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-07-24
Die Slinpis Central Giienhahn Iast

am 81. SuIi, IA. unb %. 2lusuit, IL. uub
%. September, 8. unb %. Ottobsr, 6.
unb 90. Nopsmbsr unb 4. unb Is. Oeaeur.
Der mad benz Slben, mad Sadion, Eenn.,
SoIp Springs, glberbesn unb Sation,
Wtififppt; 9ammunb, Senninss unb
2ate CHARLES, Ga, @rcurfons3iss abssbsn.
Rdbere austunft stbt s. 8. Wsrrp, Gen.;
Weft. sPaf .sast. 3u Man4efter, Sa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-07-24
Sas Der ehle 8. 9. Ssnbsripu D!

SaB Der eSle 8. .. Senbsrion pcn
Dubuque es nit ben Republitanern ssssn
bic Oemotratsn in Der Solfrase ~seIesents
lid Der @bfimmuns iber bic Wtus Blu
bislt, mar natiirli9 aber bab Der f4lasfer'
tiss &dmpe sesen ben 6armsr, Der ibn:bier
in Dubuque unb ben anbsrn Counties in
ben gonsreb ianbte, uub fur ben 6itIi9en
WcnopoIiitsn itimmts, bas 1T ni9t 70 gang
natirIi9. gs mag bic Gbfimmuns
tros ber @abItreisseOmetrie 9enSeriOn
ben Sit toiteu.