davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-27
SHOWING IN pENNsYLvANIA.
THE JERSEY COAST.
The Grand Sight Which Entrances the
People of Cape Nav.

People of Cape May.
CAPE MAY IN J.). November 26th.-The
seas are beating heavily against the new
bulkhead of the new Mt Vernon Tract.
The spray is flying higher over the board
walk at the lower end of the city than has
ever been known. The iron ocean pier re-
mains yet.
Above the city the sea has cut away the
beach from ten to fifteen feet The sight is
magnificent one, and is witnessed by al
most the entire population of the city.
The Halfway House, just within the city
limits, is complete wreck, and now lies
hat upon the ground.
The board walk, or boulevard, owned by
the city, extending from Michigan avenue
to Chelsea, is almost entirely carried away.
The beach is strewn for miles with debris.
The strong wind had clear sweep at the
water in the thoroughfare as it rolled to-
wards Baltic avenue this morning in
most alarming volume. Residents along
the greater part of the avenue were COM
PEELED to use boats to get away from their
flooded homes.
ON LONG ISLAND.
MANHATTAN BEACH IL. ~, November
26th.-The tempest reached its highest
strength here at p NJ. to-day. Then the
tide was very high, and the breakers tre-
mendous, with a strong northwest wind
driving them on the Esplanade, which
runs along the whole of the Manhattan
Beach Companys property. About $50
feet was thrown high in air and DESTROYED
from one end 10 the other
Immediately after the depot at the west
end OF the Marine Railroad was swept into
the sea bodily, and in few moments more
fully one-third of the track of the road was
also carried away
The Brighton pavilion was partly carried
away, and it is feared the rest of the build
ings ss well as what is left of the Marine
Railroad and the east end depot, will go at
the next high tideif the storm continues.
DESTRUCTION AT LONG BRANCH.
LONG BRANCH, November 26th Many
cottages have been undermined and carried
out to sea by piecemeal. During this
storm cottages and bulkheads have been
torn away, and the lawns of the summer
houses of wealthy New Workers have been
swept into the ocean. The loss is from
Sl5O0O0 to 100000. Every bulkhead from
Long Branch to Seabright has been torn
out or badly damaged
The beach from Sandy Hook to Barnegat
Bay is covered with debris and wreckage.
The Long Branch ocean pier was dam
aged by the heavy timbers hurled against it
by the surf.
The bluff at Long Branch has been
heavily cut out in places. At Deal Beach
the life-saying station is in danger Nearly
all the cottagers lose their clothing. and
many of them the summer houses they had
erected on the bluff
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-27
THE NEXT HOUSE.
Chairman Quay Figures Up Nine Repub-
lican MainritY

WASHINGTON, November 26ih Senator
Quay estimates that the Republicans will
have majofiiy of nine in the House. In
former dispatches California was credited
with but one Democratic member, but two
are elected West Virginia has elected
three Republicans, but they have not yet
received their certificates With the Repub-
lican members in Louisiana, Maryland and
North Carolina that the official canvass
shows were elected, the House should
stand 167 Republicans and 15S Democrats.
What course the Democratic Governors in
the Southern States will adopt in reference
to the issuance of certificates to Republican
members is not known, but the points at
ii is ssue, believed, will be determined by
the House, which is the sole Judge of the
election and qualification OF its members.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-27
CUTTING RATES.

Prospect of a General Rate War Among
Western Reads.
CHICAGO, November 26th.-There was a
drop in passenger rates to the West from
the Northwest to day. The Milwaukee
and st. Paul made reduction on second
class tickets from Chicago to st. Paul from
50 TO 81, and reduced frstclass tickets TO
Missouri river points as follows: Council
Bluffs, S12 80 TO $40; Omaha, S12 rs to
$40 %; Kansas City and St Joseph, s12 30
10 50 So
The Chicago and Alton will meet the
Kansas City rate to morrow. 1t is believed
these cuts will bring on a general war in
passenger rates.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-27
LOSING GROUND.
A Blue Outlook for the striking Indian
apoiis Switchmen.

apolis switchmen.
INDIANAPOLIS, November 26th. = The
switchrnens strike did not extend to-day
10 the engineers or firemen, as was antici-
pated. The situation remains unchanged,
except that all the roads were moving
trains to-day and tonight, and the block
ade is nearly overcome. New men are ap-
plying for work at every Office, and the
Superintendents say they will have no diff
ficulty in supplying every strikers place
within the next few days.
The day, taken as a whole was rather
disastrous to the strikers, and there is a vis-
ible weakness manifested by some of their
number.
The general officers of the Locomotive
brotherhood and FiremeD's Association
did not put in an appearance to-day, as wss
given out they would. 1t cannot be reli-
ably ascertsined that either of these organ
izations have taken any steps toward assist
ing or sustaining the strikers
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-27
bloody Riots in Servia.

FREScHNES can properly be cauei
knights of the Table, They are good
judges in all its refnemenis and delicacies
In order to stimulate the appetite and keep
the digestive organs IN good order they give
pre-eminence TO Angostura Bitters. When
You try them be sure il is the genuine srti-
Gle, manufactured by DR.. J. G. B. Siegert &
Sons.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-27
EIGHT HOURS.
An Agitation in Progress to Reduce the
Hours of Labor.

Hours of Labor.
ST. LOUIS, November 26th-A local paper
says: Although, as far as can be learned,
the local trades societies have not received
any intimation from Chicago of the organ
ization of an eight-hour movement, to be
carried through at the Convention of the
American Federation of Labor, which is to
meet in this city December 11th, there is
no doubt that the movement is well under
way. Circulars explaining and urging it
have been sent out to all organizations
supposed to favor such scheme, and il
will probably be the leading work of the
Convention. American Socialists are the
pushers of the scheme, and it is their idea
TO have it come to focus in 1890, the prob
able result of which will be a general strike y
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-27
THE SAMOAN AFFAIR.

The state Department Without Informa-
ton on the Samoan Outbreak.
WASHINGTON, November 26th. = Third
Assistant Secretary of State Moore. who is
the best posted man in that Department on
the Samoan question, stated to-day that no
official information had been received there
from the fresh outbreak in Samoa. He
had read the news in the papers, and ex-
pected that official information would be
received as soon as the mail could arrive
from San Francisco, which would be about
Friday next. AT the Navy Department
nothing had been received from the Com
mander of the Adams, but report from him
was also expected by Fridays mail.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-27
THE InpENDlNG ooNF11or.
Austria's Proposed Amy Credit-Bel.
eirn Arrniug elso-


girm Armipg also.
VIENNA, November 10Th At a meeting
OF the Budget Committee Count Welsher-
heimb stated that it was necessary to ex-
pedite measures for enabling the Govern
ment TO mobilize the landwehr. Form erlv
vigorous and prompt use of the land.
wehr was rot contemplated, but the pres.
ent military and poiitical situa ion de-
manded either military incresse OF the
army or such effective arrangements that
the landSehr would be able to answer all
calls upon troops in the field. The eS-
pendiiure affixed to the budget for this
purpose would amount to OIL AGO florins,
and included sum to be used for the pur-
chase OF rifles which were being made at
the rate of 10000 a day.
BELeIUM's ARMY NEEDS.
BRUSSELS, November 26th.-The Ffoile
says that the Government viii ask the
Chamber OF Deputies for a credit of FIVE
millions 10 complete armamenis.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-27
PROBABLY DAFT.

Lord LonsdaIe Plodding His way Toward
the Arctic on Foot.
WINNIPEG, November 26th-Jas. Carnie,
a representative of the Hudson Bay Com
pany, arrived here to-day. He reports that
two months ago he met Lord Lonsdale and
servants in good health and making their
way north on foot, Lnnsdale is travelling
in the interest of the Scotch Naturalist So
ciety, ami expresses confidence in reaching
a point farther north than has been vet
reached.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-27
BLOOD SPILLED.
Drunken Cherokee Indians Cause the
Death of Four Men

FORT SMITH (Ark.), November 26th.-
Word has Just reached here Of terrible
shooting affray ct Wan, in Indian Terri
tory, which resulted in the death of four
Cherokee Indians, George Starr, Isaac Ger
tie, Jesse Landrum and Boot Henzen. The
three last named were drunk, and Starr was
one of posse sent to arrest them. The
shooting became general and Ed. Starr a
brother of George, was shot through the
hand
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-27
France, as Judged by siermans.


BERLIN, November 26th.-The Noyth Ger
man Gazette and almost all other prominent
German papers concur in the opinion that
the affairs OF France are drifting toward
crisis of which the consequences are meal
culable.
Bloody Riots in servia.
LONDON, November 10Th. A dispatch
from Belgrade says serious election riots
occurred to-day in Servia. Several lives
were lost, and many public buildings were
demolished
Fishermen Believed 20 Have Parished.
DUBLIN, November 26lh-.t is feared
that nine fishermen have been starved to
death at Romnish Island, on the Donegal
coast, the weather having prevented their
return.
Guarding against Infection.
LONDON, November 26th.-Denmark has
quarantined against Marseilles and Sici!ian
ports on account of smallpox
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-27
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.
Frsghtfui Railroad Collision in Colorado
Many Fatally Injured.

DENVER, November 26th.-A fatal acci.
delt occurred on the Denver and Rio
Grande track at little station named Hus.
ted, fifteen miles north of Colorado Springs
this morning, by which two men were
killed and several fatally injured. The
Rock Island uses the track of the Rio
Grande from Colorado Springs to Denver
The Salt Lake express, on the Ric
Grande, pulled out at Palmer's Lake eighs
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-27
THE WORST DISASTER.

Supposed Loss of Canadian Vessel with
Seventy Souls.
New York, November 26th.-The list OF
Canadian disasters includes the possible
loss of the steamship Polina, from Cape
Breton for Quebec, with forty passengers
aud q crew of thirty.
several vessels are caught in the ice OF
driven ashore at various points. The
steamer Powerful is ashore near Nelson's
Island.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-27
AN AWFUL EXPLOSION.

A Man and Pair of Horses Blown Into
Small Fragments.
PIrTsBURG, November 26th.-"Doc" Hag-
gerty was unloading glycerine at Pleasant
vile, Shenango county to-day at noon He
had l, ,040 pounds Of 1t in wagon. 1t ex-
ploded by some means, and Haggerty was
literally annihilated. Parts of his two
horses were found half mile away. Mrs.
Gatschaw, in house in the vicinity, was
seriously injured by the side of it being
blown in. The explosion was heard at Oil
City, twelve miles distant.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-27

FoR throat troubles and coughs use
Browns Bronchial Troches. They possess
real merit.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-27
An irish Member Summoned During a
Session of the House.


LONDON, November 26th.-A scene oo-
Cured IN the Commons this evening, due
to an attempt to arrest Sheehy. M. p from
Galway, in the lobby. Sheeby received a
note from policeman while in the House
and went to the lobby. There he wss
served with summons on charge of in
citing TO boycott
Sheehy returned TO the floor and de-
nounced tAe proceeding as an outrage and
succeeded in securing vote to report p-o-
gress. A hct debate followed, resulting in
the appointment of committee by the
Government to inquire into the breach of
privileges.
The House then adjourned for two hours
to cool OIL and give the select committee
chance to sit.
THE FISHERIES QUESTION.
LONDON, November 26th.-In the Com
mons tonight Gourley (Liberal) asked if
the correspondence on the American fish
erles question was 10 be produced, whether
1t was the intention of the Government to
negotiate for new Commission. and
whether, in the Mountaineering to the
divergence of local opinion relative to the
meaning OF the treaty of 1S1S-it was in
tended to suspend the enforcement of its
provisions.
Sir James Ferguson. Parliamentary Sec
retalY OF the Foreign Office curtly replied
that The Government Will not publish any
papers, nor make any statement on the
subject at present, but that a modus viueadi
Is in operation.
Smith, Government leader, replying TO
the question, intimated that the Gov
ernment, under present circumstances, was
unable to make any statement regarding
the appointment of Minister to Washing
ton.
The House than went into Committee of
the Whole. and the debate ON the land
purchase bill was resumed.
Parnell proposed an amendment to the
effect that no money be advanced for the
purchase of more than one holding, if such
holding were rated at no less than 800
yearly.
Balfour contended that the amendment
would interfere with the smooth working
OF the plan Of sale.
THE sHEEHY AFFAIR.
David Sheehy, Nationalist member for
South Galway, stopped the debate by ap-
pealing to the Chairman on a question of
privilege. He stated that he was leaving
the House, when an attendant handed him
what appeared an ordinary visitors card.
Upon going into the lobby constable from
Ireland served him with a summons under
the Coercion Act. He moved to report
| progress, in order 10 give the House an op-
portunity to discuss this audscious breach
of privilege.
Balfour deplored The incident, and did
not know under what authority il had
happened.
On motion of Morley, committee was
appointed to inquire into The circumstances
OF the incident, consisting of Sir William
Harcourt, Mr. Morley, Sir Charles Russell,
Mr.. Parnell. Mr.. Timothy Healy, Home
Secretary Mathews, Mr. Gaschen, Mr. Mad
| den, Sir Edward Class and Mathew Ridley
Parnells amendment was afterwards lost
by vote of 154 TO III
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-27

A canary that can sing and won't sing,
ought to be given medal.-P,sck.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-27

New YORK, November 26th.-The Ger
man ship George lies beam ends at Quaran-
tine, badly pounding, waves still breaking
over her.
PoRr HURON (Mich.) November 26th.-
The steamer T. W. Wheeler reports picking
up the crew of foundered vessel on Lake
huron this morning. The name of the
craft is not ascertained.
SHOWING IN Pennsylvania.
PITTsBURG, November 26th.-The dam
age to the telegraph wires East by yester-
days snow-storm is very great. Snow is
falling here to-day. 1t is raining in New
York, Boston and Philadelphia, while biz
zard prevails in Quebec and the Provinces
The wind is blowing at the rate of sixty
miles an hour
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-27
The sew Turn of Afrairs.

MONTREAL, November 26th.-A warrant
mas been issued from the Department of
Justice for the extradition of Debaun, the
New York bank cashier.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-27
Branches for the Coast /.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

A NNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLM
n ers of the Peoole's savings Bauk will be
held al the o flee OF the Bank, Sacrarr ento Citr,
MONDAY EVENING, December g. 1855, at $50
o'clock. WM- F. HUNfOON, Secretary.
MS lrn4p
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-27
HOME AFFAIRS.
THE BLACKBURN.RUCKER TROU-
BILE PROBABLY ENDED.
Fatal Railway Terrible
GIycerine Explosion-Four
Cherokees Killed-Etc.
SORRY HE rooK IT

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE nrcoRD-uMos.l
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-27
FOREIGN TOPICS.
AUSTRIA AND BELsIUM PREPAR.
ING FOR WAR.
Lord Lonsdaie's Lonely journey To.
ward the North PoIe-A Scene
in Parliament.
SCENE IN PARLIAMENT.

SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE RrcoRD-Us1os.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-27
CANADA.

The Dominion Government Ordering
Heavy Guus for the Pacific.
OTTAWA (Ont) November 26th.-The
Dominion Government has ordered two
new Sorty-pounder rified guns from the I'M
perial Government for use on the Psclhc
Coast
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-10-02
YrofeHor Spibfa iber 3ents
peren3.

Der betannte Brofsfor Spista beipri9t
in ber SsptembersN ummsr bss ySorum"
In etnem Irtitel iber bic vj3unabme bes
sewobnbeitsmdBisen McoboIssnufes" bic
Nusloiistsit aIer YrobibitionsmaBreseln
unb ertldrt ais ben mirtiamitsn S1us ses
gen ben Wcobolismus bic 9ontroqe Der
Observation-Disclosures bur9 Sis0festsruns,
bic 8erbinberuns auer 5dlidunsen, unb
tann bic griesuns Der Deitiuationspros
bucte burd bieientsen Der natirIideu @dbs
runs, @sin unb 8ter, an Stele bes
S9napies. Yrof. Spista ertIdrt, baB ct
ii9 aus ieiner Yroris ais Srrenarst teines
einsiseu SaIes entiinnen tam, NO Sdus
ferwabnfinn bur9 ben ibermdBisen @enue
malabaltissr @etrante allsin bsrbsissfibri
mare, iebr wentse ieien benz Wein susu.
i9reiben. Sin GROCER Ebeil ber aus BEN
S9napssenuB e~ntitsbsubsu Ssrbre9sn,
bes Sauperismus unb Srrfinns f6nnts
bur9 bobe geiteueruns, itrsnse Snipectiou
Der Oiiiaerien ieitens ber &egierunsen
unb, BET Der @rtbeiluns pom S1antsere9.
tisteiten, burd llutsri9eibunssn gum Na9.
tbeile bes Sertaufs pon 8ranntpein &C.
seniber ben barmloien 9etrduten ME
Bier unb Wetn perbinbert nerben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-10-02
0robbersOgtbum.
Gele9rdpbiihe Oepeibe.

~NNSt"tE'le ~NfNIhiS'
q 9, "a. Sept. Der 9snsral.0is
rettOr Der Suiti3, @piden, 1T an StsIe
bss bisberisen Staatsminiiters GbiIsss an
bic Spite bss Iursmbursiidsn Winiitsris
INNS berufsn worben.
Die Spnbitatsgenoeni3 a i
fir 8es unb @ntpdf auf ben
Bdnnen Der @emeinben RIsrf unb aIeIs
born lit sensbmist worben.
gom l. Septembera b lit an Der
rei9sldnbii5en @rense sesen 2~ursmburs
elm OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sebiIbst
worben.
g9terna5. Der &irmeB Streit
suii9en ben SpieBbir9ern 1T gu 9uniten
berienisen beiseIest wOrben, peI9e id5rs
LID nur cine SirmeB unb omar an benz
altbersebra4ten Datum (23 Sspt.) abbaIs
ten wouen.
OIbItugen. Auf cine i6retli9e
glrt 1T Der SObu bss Sittsnbirettors Serrn
Wspsr ums 2eben 9etommen. SerieIbe
itirste BET Salt In 2~otbrtnsen in einen ITO
Wster tisfen, auBer Betrieb ssiesten &obs
lsnida9t, NO sr ipdter erit mad sroben
B%smibunssn oils 2side bsruorseSossn psrs
ben tonnte. Sas S9idiaI bss ~boffnunsss
pollen l6idbrisen iunsen Wanues ruff bic
srOBte Ebeilnabme beruor.
gu Monborf lit au9 bisies Sabr
cine SeriencOIonis fir trante 2ebrer erri9tet
worben.
SEER Sfibor gmmeI, bisbsr an
Der S9uIs ;u SanbeiIsr, III gum 2sbrer tn
9eubeIiuseu ernannt porben.
Gid a. .. ais. 9luf anorbnuns Der
StaatsanpaIti5aft bate bic @snbarmsrie
AM 10. ausuit sinsn fir bic Srti5aft isbr
intsreiian.sn Sang ssma6t bur9 gintsrs
teruus Der 8eiserin bas Cafe aux petites
folies nsbft Der prsuBii9en &ellnsrin unb
siuem mdnnIi9en Snbiuiouum. @esen 3wei
ubr purbs bas intsrsn ante Rlssblatt unter
SuIauf elmer unsebsuren 8oltsmense aus
benz 8erlieB tn swsi &uti9su usrIaben unb
tn Be8leituus pom 4 9snbarmen stusS TN
@alopp CUR 8ila SIsi9 In 2~uremburs, no
ibnen uObI Seit ssIa0en wtrb, absr bas
ie1ife unb neunte @ebot na13ubenten.
Der Rrus ssbt 10 LANCE gum Drummer, bis
| CT bri&t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-10-02

biuiscn, abcr b6tit soii5ateu 8i9lein
3pei eble Mdnner Deutf9Ianbs baben fl
psrfubt. 0as erite fibrt ben Gitel: Side:
RET Wea au elmer slidli9eu @be," unb bat
gum 8erfafer ben bodw. @onrab Sidin:
ger, De9anten gu 9eppenbsim an be,
Ber9ifraBe. Oie beiben anbsrn ftnb bstt,
telt, bas cine: Der driflids Batter, ME
er ietn unb mas er tbun ioq", bas anbere:
yOie 9riitltbe Wutter In ber @rstsbuns
unb ibrem 9ebete," unb babsn gum 0srs
faiier ben bo9wiroisiten Beibbiidof Gras
mer pom Winfter In Weitfalen. DAP bic
ensIii9e l1ebsrietuus uon iebem bieisr brsi
Bi9leiu bereits in pieleu 4uflasen eri1tss
men 1T, miifen mir ais Elm b69it erfreuIis
DIES Ssidsn bssriiBsn. Sie sifrise 2siuns
bieier 9ii9lstn unb bic treue 8~sfolsung
Der BARN entbalteneu soIbenen Grmabnuns
gen unb Reseln tSunen nidt usrfsbIen, bas
SamiIienIeben nit @ottss 5iIfe lpabrbaft
driitlid gu MAIDEN In ieiner WurseI, b. g..
ieinem Infause, iouie In ietnem sansen
8srlaufe. Gum Sdlufe wiini9s i4, mild
ber f90nen Worte gu bebienen, bic Der
bo9ieIise giidof &ettelsr pom Rain3 gu
4nfans bes &ulturfampfes in Seutl9.
Lamb sef9rieben bat: rad, bdtten bod
ale climber quite, 9riiflide gltern! a9,
uii9ien bod aue in pabr5aft 1riflidsu
Samilien unb 3riftlidsr Sausorbnuns bsrs
an! N5, berri9te bod in allen tatboIii9en
9duiern Der @eiit Seiu @briftt! Wan tann
bic Sii96fe unb Brieter eintertsrn; man
tann bic S9ulen corrumpireu unb Drift
Iide &inoer bur9 S9uIbuans ~5uinsen, ie
gu beiu9en man tann aber bic Drift
Ii9e Samilte nt9t serit0ren; man tann
ben @infuB 9riitlider Gltern, ibres @ebe:
tes, ibrss 2ebens, ibres 9sifss, ibres Bsis
ipieIs, ibrer 0isbs auf bic &inbsr ni6t
uernt9ten; unb 70 LANCE mir nod tatbolis
ide 5amiIien babeu, 10 LANCE baben mir
aud nod inter uns bic tatboIiide Stride
unb Elm tatboIii9es Bolt"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-10-02
Snyembur8ii&eS aus 8eIsie,s.

Ole GipiIaussei9nun 2ter
Glafe TIT ertbeilt worben an 6. 9ilicn,
5rancois goouarb, 81 Sabre alt, gors
mann Der 8%apierfabrit gu 9abapslaz gieiue
fur 25 Sabre LANCE treue Oisnite BET berz
ielben Sirma uno sutes 8%etrasen unb an
Ware9al, 9icolas Soiepb, SO Sabre
alt, Gerber 3u 9aursg bauanne, fir 35s
idbrise treue Sienfte in benz 9si9aft bss
Serrn 2ebrun.
arIou, 10. Sept. Gin i5rsdIi5ss
llnsIaf tam seiteru gbenb sessn IL l1br
tn Sterpeni9 uor. Srsi girser aus bie>
flyer Stabt, bic 50. anbr6zg ouins, @aifz
uirtb; Buusert, Ytanousrtdufer; unb
Sames, Commits IN Der Wible @asuer
batten einen ausfus per @assn ssma9t.
gu Sterpeni9 wurbsn bic Sferbe i9su unb
nabmen pl6sIi9 ReiBaus, 10 baB es benz
Ruti9er unmOsli9 wurbe. fs gu bsmsis
fern. Der WaseA purbe umssporfen:
5r. 4nbre brad bas Hifsrab unb bIieb
auf Der Steue tobt; 5r. 8unsert erlitt
eiuen S9ulterbru9 unb 5r. 5ames brad
elm gein. Der &utider, ein sewiIsr
S@mit, tam NIT benz S9redsn unb sintssu
8srIesunsen bauon.
gu @embIouri 1T IN Der Na9t pom
9. bis 10. Sept. cine 25idbrise Srau ums
9eben ssbra1t porbsn. Sas Yarqust Don
Ramiir unteriu9t bic Sa9e.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-10-02

Die Iuremburger Reateruna
bate ben Serrn Ei9iberer uon Otetir&
unb ben SteuercontroIeur 2eslere mad
AOeuti9lanb seianbt, um bic swii9sn Der
~lnrenburser unb Der beutiden Resieruna
f4n,ebenoe unb 10 ptel Staub aufpirbelnbe
Observation-Disclosures 81 beiprsdsn.
WormeIbingen. 9m g.. Ssptems
BET Ra9mittass purbe aIbier bic ifcrbItz
DE Siae bee 6Oidbrtssn @insers unb @es
Observation-Disclosures R. Bstius our grs
be bsfattst. Die G5eilnabme Der gius
uobneri9aft or Der 8eerbisung mar ei,e
auseme:ne, elm Seueis, bab Der gerblides
ne BON SSe6ermasn seabtet unb seIieb.
mar. R. I. P.
6 a. b. alt. am r. September
brad beim Bergman M. galmus cine
6euerbrunff cas, bic auBer etpas Wobiz
liar bef3dbisuas tetns 9srluffe i'm @efolse
bate, ba Der Sranb iSneI seISi9t warb.
@alnrus mar perf5ert.
Sn 5uu9eringsn warbe am s.
Septsmber bic gabnsg arriersudrterin,
@atb. OonbeIinser, pom Der Ueaf9ine err
faBt unb erbielt ioI5e 9erIetunsen, bah fe
cine basbe Stunbe i7dter fiarb.
RteSertorn. 2m 7. Se,tember
Ra4mittass uurbe Der 16idbrige Rinettz
avbeitsr 9etsr @tlet AM giuganse elmer
9alierie Don elmer niebs,i ~tirasnben, mebs
rere @ubismeter mefenben @eitetnmafe
berart an Der Seite setroffsn, baB BET l1ns
slaati6e baIb barauf ueridieb.
gIerf. Ssrr Bernard Satt aus Bis
mild, Canton @Ierf, Elm fri5ersr !8SsIing
bes tar. atbenaums, bat i'm Ssminar su
ct. Eroub IN SeIsien, unter SO Stubirsnz
ben ben 4. grsis 6auonsetraseu.
gu 9aIIer 1T bic 9Iods seborten.
&emt9. 9is isnisitisen @rensen fnb
pesen Sranntpsini9musseIe felt tirseesr
3eit itreuser bewadt. Su YsrI, Renuia
unb 8tn9erinsen iinb is 2 @%rsn;aufieber
itationtrt, bic batibsr MAIDEN, bag. tein
Brauntuetn aus benz @roBber3ostbum mad
Preuben sef@musseIt werbe.