davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-11-14
Pfling Up the Democratic Majority In
Virginia.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. GAIL dis
patches received this morning reported
continued increased Democratic gains.
A dispatch from Saltville, Va, in the
southwestern part of the State, where
the Republicans were expected to make
large gains, says that the Ninth Con-
gressional district gives Mckinney more
than 1000 majority, a gain of more than
1850. A number of kilograms of con-
graduation have been received by Chair
man Gordon and Senator Barbour, among
them the following:
NEW YORK, Nov. 6.
HON. JOHN BARBOUR-I congratulate you
and the people of your State on your gener-
Gus victory. New York is Democratic and
Ohio in doubt, both as to Governor and Leg
iSlature. CALVIN S. BRICE.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-11-14

must do it, for my name y up there and
it viii stay and stay, no matter where ]
60. and if don't keep fair and honest
and true all the time. ] shall be ashairi-
ed ever to come back here and see It.
Sidney Davre. in N. Y. Observer.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-11-14
Bonfires at Birmingham.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. THE city
was Illuminated with bonfires last night,
and fireworks were plentiful, in honor
of the Democratic gains and victories
Tuesday. The shouting is chiefly for
Campbell, as there was great interest
taken here in the Ohio election.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-11-14

Curious and ingenious are some
of the Chinese contrivances for catch.
ing fish. In Swallow Is used shallow
boat, on one side Of which is narrow
plank painted white, which In tho
moonlight the fish mistake for water
and jump over II into tho boat. Al
Ningpo cormorants are systematically
trained to fish; whilo at Iohang wild
animal such rs tho otter II trained. not
to fish. but to frighten the tlsk into
meta
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-11-14
Ten Years for nIanslaughter

BRrpGEpoRT, Conn.,, Nov. Edwin
Walker was yesterday found guilty OF
manslaughter in killing his brother-ln-
law, Stamford, last August, and was sem
fenced to ten years imprisonment
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-11-14
Heavy Damages for a schoolmarm

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Nov. TN the
Supreme Court yesterday Miss Carrie
E. Barnes, a school teacher, was award
ed $40, 900 damages in her suit against
the New York s. New England rail-
road for injuries sustained by her in
1886. Miss Barnes was in a passenger
train which, owing to some defect in the
air-brake apparatus, was derailed near
this CITY,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-11-14

in Siam it is death to mention the
Kings name. AS the name is generally
mile long and the people are lazy, not
many incur the penalty.-San Francisco
Alta,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-11-14
DEMOCRACY'S SWEEP.
The Elections Prove to Have Been
q Waterloo,
an Which the Forces of the Democracy
TriumPhed-Ohio, Iowa and New
York Won, and Substantial
Gains Made Elsewhere.
Ohio Democrats Beginning to Realize the
Extent of Their Vicforv

Ohio Democrats Beginning to Realize the
Extent of Their Victory.
COLUMBUS, o., Nov. THE Demo-
Gratis of Ohio realized last night that
they had won bigger victory Tuesday
than they at first thought they had.
Governor Foraker's concession of Mr..
Campbell's election yesterday afternoon
was followed Immediately by claim by
Chairman Neal of the election of the
entire Democratic ticket by safe ma
forities. In the collection of the first
returns only the vote on the head of the
ticket was considered, and as it was
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-11-14
Democratic Gains in Nebraska,

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 6.-Douglas
County, including the city of Omaha,
went Democratic by 2,OOO Returns
from the State at large show large
Democratic gain, which means death to
the Prohibition amendment which is to
be submitted to the voters next year.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-11-14

Some would-be humorous sheep
stealers in Alabama refer to their pro.
fession as working a mutton trust"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-11-14
"NO Reduction of Duties.

New YORK, Nov. GA Herald special
from Seattle, Wash. says that Senator
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-11-14
Governor Foraker.

thing concerning his defeat. He was
seen by the United Press reporter i'm
mediately after he had sent telegram
of congratulation to Mr.. Campbell, and
seemed very happy in his defeat, al
though declining to talk about it.
Chairman Conger of the Republican
executive committee said he was aston
ished at the result, and had nothing to
say in explanation. 1t was surprise
to him.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-11-14
Abbett.s PLURALITY in Sew Jersey.

NEWARK, n. J., Nov. 7.-Returns from
all the counties in New Jersey show
that the Assembly will stand: Demo-
Gratis, 81; Republicans, %; Senate: Re-
publicans, IL; Democrats, TO- Grubb
Rep.) polled 9,236, Albeit Oem.) co.
2O3. Abbett's plurality, 11,OOO.
Fifty Per Cent Reduction in the Prohibition
Vote.
NEWARK, n. J., Nov. THE returns
from the State show that the total vote
for the Prohibition ticket was not over
10000, a reduction of about fifty per
cent. from that of last year.
The State Ticket 1Iajorities in New York.
New YORK, Nov. 6.-The majorities
of the Democratic candidates on the
State ticket are estimated from present
returns as follows: Rice, Secretary Of
State, %, O57; Wemple, Comptroller, H.
ri; Tabor, ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, 12,646;
Danforth, Treasurer, 1850; O'Brien,
Judge of Court of Appeals, 10000.
Looks Like Fitzpatrick.
New YORK, Nov. 6.-Returns from
1,004 election districts out of !, O19 in the
city give for Judge of General SEES
sions Fitzgerald County Dem. and
Rep.), 1885; Gildersleve (Tamany)
1901; Rogers 391.
The Result in Cook County, Illinois.
CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-The result of yes
terdays election in this county Cook
is: The Democrats elect ten county
commissioners, and the Republicans five.
Stephens (Rep.) is elected recorder over
Crawford (Dem.) by 1.O40 majority.
A Republican Victory at Peoria.
PEORIA, H., Nov. 6.-The Republicans
scored the most sweeping victory in the
history of Peoria municipal politics yes
terday, electing C. C. Clarke mayor by
majority of 1865. Detwiler, the Re-
publican candidate for treasurer, was
also elected. The result is mainly due
to revolt against ring rule and ward
bossism. Five out of nine seats in the
City Council were won by the Repub-
icans.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-07-06
THE POETS DREAMS.
BY W. JASPER BLACKBURN.

Ddst thou dream of a farer land,
Where the sky is clear and the breeZes bland?
Ddst thou dream of peaceful shore,
Where the sigh of sorrow is heard no more?
Where the flowers that bloom meath that genial sky,
Meier fade in their beauty, wther, norde,
But blossom for aye by immortal streams?
O such is the land Of the poets dreams.
Ddst thou ever roam through the greenwood shades,
Where the light struggles down through its dim arcades?
Where the quvering leaf of each forest tree
Was singing a sweet low melody?
Hast thou not dreamed twas temple dome
Where God in His grandeur is worshipped alone;
And each whispered sound is an anthem strain?
O such al the dreams of the poets brain.
Hast thou every stood as the daylight fades,
And the twilight gathered in deeper shades,
And gazed the tnts of the evening sky
And prayed that those colors might never die?
Hast thou thought of a region far away,
Where those beautiful colors will never decay,
But are ovelier far than to us they seem?
O such is the land of the poets dream
Hast thou ever stood meath starry sky,
And gazed on the glittererng lamps on high,
And thought that those orbs that in spendor roll,
Through Heavens blue Depths the Home of the Soul
Hast thou dreamed, when our Spirits soar away,
From this weary earth, to the Realms of Day,
We shall meet in that Bssful Home again?
o such the dreams of the poets brain.
Hast thou ever wandered DER wood and hil
On Sabbath eve, so holy and still,
That even the winds not murmur made,
As they parted the leaves in the Summer shade?
Hast thou ever thought of that bssful tme
When earth delivered from and crime,
All fresh with youth, and fragrant with flowers
As lovely as bloomed in Eden's bowers
Where the loved shall meet by Immortal Streams?
o such is the Home of the Poets Dreams.
Little Rock, Jan. 81, 1889.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-07-06
V0l..II.-NO. 10.

when it kindes in the feminine breast, burns far
more intensely than in the masculine. This fame
will purify the nation if mothers did but know it.
This century has not known such an anniversary
in honor of Americans as will one day come to it,
and that clay will be when we have patriotic moth
ers with patriotic brains and cradles, and race of
statesmen embryotic in the small boy with the fire.
cracker.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-07-06

The t-Dispatch after stating the fact that
Mrs. Mckay, of millionaire fame, is about to sue
foreign journal for defamation of character hay
ing stated in its columns that Mrs. McKays
mother was washerwoman, adds "that it would
be in better taste if she herself would display her
talents in that line rather than spend her time in
undue reverence for the titled tinerants ofEurope"
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-07-06

statesmen embryonic In tne small boy WITH tne ire
cracker.
A GREAT deal has been written and said about
the women who were not invited to participate in
the recent centennial celebration. The men and
the select 400 were the only ones privileged to
honor in any direction. But the celebration was a
grand parade for the most part. Now women have
sought many honors and clamored for education
and the ballot and whole list of things that were
formerly, in good DID, respectable, old tmey
times, only in the rightful possession of man; but
one thing she has never yet aspired to-and that
is to march. A man will don red shirt and q
white bib, with picture on it, put feather in his
cap, and with toy sword march forth to magn-
airy victory, and get more fun out of life than
woman ever dared dream of. And yet the green
eyed monster of envy has never caused woman to
desire to usurp mans right to parade. She is ever
content to stand patiently on the curb stone and
joyously wave her pocket handkerchief nth en-
couraging hilarity, fitting the occasion.
At the National Press Association, held at
Washington lately, Mrs. L. NJ s. Marble, OF New
York. RESPONDED to the toast "Women at the New
York Centennial" and according to her comfort
ing version the women had, after all, quite fin
ger in the pie, even though they did not parade.
"Judging from numerous protests and petitions
sent to the committee before the New YORK Cen
tennlal. and from the indignant disapproyal ex-
pressed by women all over the country since, one
unacquainted with the facts would think that wom-
en- had been entirely overlooked and ignored in all
arrangements pertaining to this great celebration.
In fact, such person would find himself consd-
erably in doubt as to whether George Washington
ever had wife or mother.
"And vet woman did fill an important place In
the great entertainment and furnished part OF
the programme. | see questioning looks;
"'Did any of the grand and noble women OF
our country find place among the speakers upon
that occasion? grant you nay.
"'Were our worthy foremothers or their equally
worthy daughters, accorded honorable mentlonF
Again | answer nay.
"'Did women with siIvery voices furnish vocal
or with deft fingers, instrumental music during
any part of the programmed No
tsAnd vet woman contributed three essentla
factors to the success Of the New York Centennial
without which 1t would have been thing unheard
of and a name unsung. For woman contributed:
81. The man they celebrated.
''2. The men to celebrate him.
"3. Her share of the money raised by taxation
to carry out this great work.
"Wbat would the New York Centennial have
been without men and money? And of these I'M
porant factors, woman contributed all OF the
former and her share Of the latter,
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-07-06

Mrs POTTER thinks Chicago an odd city, and
says sit is considered quite wicked there for a
man to stare at woman on the street." yet
women in the fashionable box-parties came to the
theater and chewed gum through the whole per-
Torrance in such an animated picturesque and
gesticulatory way" that Mrs. Potter for the first
few evenings actually believed they were making
faces at her.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-07-06

The st. Louis Globe has discovered that men
who wear side-burns are invariably selfish. A
young gentleman of Little Rock has been making
list of all the Arkansas men of his acquaintance
who wear side burns, and after taking notes of OBJ
servation and hear-say decides that the Globe is
not far from being correct in its assumption. Sta
tistics of this kind ought to be of value on the
matrimonial market. We are making no war upon
sde-burns or any other kinds of whiskers, but are
always in favor of investigation, either in the in
terest of science or matrimony.
JUDGE BLAKE of Montana Territory has decided
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-07-06
LITTLE ROCK, ARK, SATURDAY, JULY 6. 1889.

.IILE ROCK, ARK, SATURDAY, JULY D. l8t
that woman is not a 'person" in the eyes of the
Montana law and therefore unfit to perform the
duties of constable. Miss Knowles, as deputy
constable served a garnshee on the Northern Pa
cifc Railroad to secure payment of judgment
obtained by a grocery firm against woman to
whom the company owed certain amount of
money. Judge Blake's decision, in brief is that
women may not hold office in this Territory except
where LEGISLATURES especially provide that they may,
and, as the law only makes women eligible to
school offices, all appointments comforting upon
them the right to act as notaries Or constabes are
void.
The female lawyer bills said to have been passed
solely in the interest of Miss Knowles, but has
opened the doors for women with legal propensi-
ties from any section in the United States. Since
the accession of Gov. White, however, quite a
number of women have been appointed notaries
public in the Territory of Montana, and the deci-
sion of the chief justice inferentially makes these
commissions null and void.
ONCE again the glorious Fourth, and the Repub-
lie is 113 years old.
If patriotism were as much the fashion as the
almighty dollar, what aburst of enthusiasm this
country would each year indulge in. But patriots
are not the fashion, neither statesmen.
Individual interests, selishness, the great l and
my dollars are so absorbing the mind and the ply
steal abilities of this American race that it sounds
almost plausible when now and then some foreigner
sneeringly remarks; ''There is no such thing as
an American"
National interests are governed by party in
trgue and scheming ofice-holders feather their in
dividual nests in the great grab game, and we call
the whole "potics."
The civil war of course strengthened the tide in
this direction and the men who have lived since
the birth of this nation, distinguishing themselves
as statesmen, have from their paucity, stood out
in bold prominence
America sorely needs Americans. 1t is such
pretty conceit that every boy in his cradle stands
an equal chance for the presidential chair But
the cradle has very little to do with it when it
might have so much. How much will never be
fully realized till the race of mothers become
thinking patriotic women, with the affairs of this
great national household at heart in a degree at
least.
So much is written Of the great, filthy pool of
politics, and then when we learn this pool is at the
threshold of the State-house, mire looked upon
with such dread by the refined thinking man, we
can easily discover what makes so few statesmen.
He, like Dr. Foster who went to Gloucester in q
shower of rain, meets with a similar fate and like
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-02-12
sugembarSti@es aus 9eIsten.

gu giuep 1T cine @rsiFn, Srau
anna 9resoirs, Wittus uon Rit. Sslap,
TN aIter pon l03 Sabren seitorbsn. Die
iel5s mar aIio 5 Sabre Dor Der ginnabme
Der Saitiue 9eboreu.
Bel Bra9t purbe idon Mussanss
Sanuar elm Rsit iunser MdrSms,Isn &c:
funoen.
4m IA. Sanuar fanS In Saints
Warie (9taue) bic fsisrli9e Sntauation
oes neuernannten YfarrsIs, Serr @bbe
Ufi9el, itatt. Ssrr Wi5el mar friber
Raplan IN Sirton.
I'm Der citation su WeIreur
wurbsn sinsm seuifsn 9atour pon einem
@itertuse feline bsioen 8sins absefabren,
In 5olss bsfie n er turt nadber itarb.
gu Seinifert brannte firsli9 tas
9aus bss EasIO5uers 9ubpis SOsquOp ab.
gu arIon fisI am IL. San. absnSs
Der erite Iei9te S9nee.
ST.. $. Sou9e, SeIbbitsr In ct.
Webarb erbislt ais Nnsrtsnnung Der &c,
l~sifteten Oienfte bic Wsbaiae sriter gIaHe.
gu 9tf4srt srbisIt am 10. Sanuar
bsim Pferbeflttern eth iunser Msann einsu
70 Sewaltisen 9uff@las auf ben Qetb, bab
Ct balb barauf farb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-02-12
Saar, Wfoiei, Gifel unb Sunsrid.

Ole Sirma @ebr. &59lins in
Saarbriitsu ptrS in Gur3sm nit Der grs
ri9tuns awsier So96fsn In Wollmerinseu
beginner. Sobalo bieisIbeu fertig iein
msrben, birfte bic SabnIinie pom Oabes
linssn mad Boamerinsen u~erIdnsert per;
ben.
&trf. Gin IL. San. fanb Der Mtsrer
5. 3. 9drmsiang i'm Balbe Elm ~rsusebaus
tes Soselreit nit 8 @ieru. @epiB cine
SsItsnbsit BET ietissr SabresSsit.
3u S9wei5 i'm 6oipitaIe uarb
BON Serru Or. Stsssn cine duBerit i5piss
rise Operation uoufibrt. ST entfsrnte
elmer Srau aug Der Sau9bobIe Elm 9epd9s
BON CO. Is 8funb. Die Spsrirts bsiinbet
fi5 osr Sa9Iase entipre9eno wobl.
atbus. GIN 90. San. Q5enbs ents
ifanb cine beftise Ssusrsbrunit In ben @ss
bduli9tsiteu bes Sru. Greno, Sanbslss
mann. Das Seusr tbeiIts fi9 alsbaIb benz
Ra5barbauie bss 6ru. S1mslsr nit.
Seioe 8u5nbduisr, cine Sdtsret unb sust
Stalunoen pprbeu stne 8eute Der Slams
men. Nur Die Waaren unb Elm EbeiI bes
Wobilia,s tonntsn ssrettet perbeu. Betbe
gissntbimer itno ueriitert.
Die iibtf9en SaubeIsIeuts
81 Erier nebmen Steuuns sesen ben Grier.
Bausrnueretn. Wie usrii9ert pirb, folsu
bic Suben fh4 psrpft@tet baben, BEL seiusm
Witslisbe Ss8 Sereius mebr stpas ~ taus
fen, untsr CITRATE pon 90 Wart fur ben
llebsrtretunssfaa. Iuf bteie Weiie ioueu
etlise Sanbelsleute i6on 40 Rart beSablt
babeu, ba bieielben tros bss Serbotes bet
WitsIieSern bes Sersins aetauft batteu.
Das 1T elm uahrer Ssseu fir bic 8ausru,
wenn es rpabr 1T.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-02-12
8 u ut D $.
Hereiniate staaten.

Waswtr loon LANCE erpa r.
teten, 1T etnsetreten. Die rspublitanis
i9en Sartetslepper gbicaso's BADEN es fers
tis sebra9t, baB bic Demotraten, 8oIi,ei.
Snipsetor BonfieIb unb Sauptmann g.
N. S9aad ibrer Steuen TN goIi,et,
be%partemente gu gbicaso prouilorii6 emit.
iest uoroen finb. 5aIptmann SGaaG 1T
betanntIi6 Elm 9ursmburser. Sieie beis
ben Wdnner baben bic bIutsierisen Iuar.
&iiten CUR 3eit our Citrate gebradt unb
Chicago BON etnem briifsnben Zip erISIf.
Weil eth nit ben Inar9iiten I~iebaueeInoes
Sbanbblatt unerpielen. &laeen aeaeu bic
3pei mutbisen Mdurer erbebt, entiett Der
Mapor Gobe fe prouiiorii6 ibrss Oien.
ffes, trotbem SonisIb unb Sdaut auf
f9neues Detrsiben ber antlaae b,Snater
nrb gerin4e madten, ben 4rOseB 5u erie:
bisen. Dieter S9ritt hes Mapo,s Roas
wirb ibn UNI feline Steue brinaen, beB finb
MIR hbstseu9t. SeIbff rspubIitaniI&s
Sldtter perurtbeilen bas 9crsebsn bes
Wsapors do9s IN ben ibdrfitsn ausbriten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-02-12
GNabsSotbrin8en.

Yor40 Sabreu uanSerte Elm iuns
ger Wanu aus 6arsarten In ieinem Is.
Sabre mad Nmsrita aus. Im Is. Sanuar
tebrte berieIbe ais rei1sr Better, aber
i5on ersraut, gum Seiu9 IN ieine Ssimatb
Surid, no er 81 ieiner 6reuoe istne Wuts
ter als R%sun3isiabrise ned am 9eben fanb.
Die Oauer Der WaimeIe, wsIte IN
bieism Sabre auf Der gsplunaoe unb benz
Raiier WilbsImspfat ffnttfiuost, 1T fsits
seiest pom l. Bis 90. Mat.
am Neu abrstase uurbe su No;
peapt sinem iungen Wao9sn cine ionbers
bare lleberraiduns su Ebeil. Sunss 9euts
~ibsrianbten ibr cine Isbsnos &atte ais Reu,
iabrssei9snf. Wan tann iia ben S5rets
ZEN bsnteu, .aIS oaS Wdo9sn bas pom
Srisftrdser iberbru9te Riit5en 6ffnete
unO cine &atte berausiprans.
gu Saargemin b wurben pon elmer
6ieDii5en Waso, Barbara Dsuss, 5000
Utart uno ~rieIerIei &~Isibunssitids seftobs
len. sic fist.
Gm %. Sauuar fant su Yaris bic
8ermdbluns bes SrduIsins Carmen be
Uenbel NIT benz Ssr,og Don WaiQes Breeze,
aus elmer isbr erIau5ten SamiIie, ftatt.
SapinSsu. Sn SoIse zines erbaIs
tensn Ssrwsilss i9lus am %. Sanuar Der
Irbsitsr Saminst ben Sorarbsiter Qanaeus
feIo mittslit ieiner 9amps bermasen auf
ben Ropf, bas bshsn S9ibeI ssipalten
purbe. Nan fir9tst flu bas 2sbsn bss
eansenfsIo; Saminet lit Fidtis.
Dor etuiser Seit tam an sinem
Sonntase elm Wann aus u. mad gperins
gen (bsi Sriiiusen) In bic Yesper. Sur9
iein @si9pds ft6tts er BITE nm ion fisens
ben @Idubiseu, 70 baB bisis nod Der Sesper
f4 beim 9srrn YaitOr ~bstlasten. Dieter
i6rieb allosIsi5 mad Diebenbofen, unb
baIb barauf erbisIt Der ssidwdbise, ni9ts
abnsnbe Mann aus sc. pom Dieoenbofener
@eridt Elm S9rsibsn, in peI9sm ibm ais
CITRATE fur St6rung bss @otsssoieuftss
etne SuBs pon so Warf, epentusu 8 CAGE
@sfdnguiB, S%uertannt mar. @lei4seitia
purbe bieisS Strafurtbsil In Der aan,eH
9smsinoe bur9 anl5laseu per6ffentl;ht.
gum warnsnoeu SeiipteIe fir bic anbern.
: Die Soften, weI9e Der 8sru,t5eiIte
ebenfaus 81 trasen bate, beIisfsn ii9 auf
bic bubble Summe pou 60 Wart. -0aS
mar reStl 90 ioate ss allen Semen ers
ssbeu, wsIde fd ni9t i9euen, burd unsss
bibrlides Betrasen has Saus @ottes Az
psrunsbrsn anb BITE SIdubissn in ibrsr
anba4t gu ft6reu.
9otbrtnsen bdbIt se~senpdrtis 20
g~tfensrubsn, Q ~RobIensruben, 6 S4meI3s
bitten uno 10 5o96fen, 2a giisnstss
bereien, 8 Salinen NIT siusm SaIinenbab
3u Salsbrunn. Dieie Wsrte srndbren
IA, s64 Grbeiter nit 81, 2l4 Mnseb5risen.
Der Sabrssertras belief f& TIM letteu
&e@nunssiabre aaf lo,sss,+l7 ri.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-02-12

| Gin t6nisI. 9sfdIuB tewiaist
Der Yroptna 2ursmburs Elm Subftb Don
II, OS0.37 Sr. gun, Bau unb Wobiliar bes
Suitttssbduoes uon Neuf5ateau.
Saueriiu. SEER g., 9anbpirtb su
5apsrftn, uersaB i'm &artsiaaI feline Brief
tai9e, bic fur 10000 ST. @srtbpapiere
entbielt. AIs er umtsbrts, Inn ieIbe au
bolen, mat fs usriduunbeu. Die Sauss
iu9uns bsi einsm @drtnsr aus gttsrbeet,
Der serube aIstn i'm Wartsjaal anweienb
mar. 1T erfoIsIos sebliebeu.
8 er q 2. Sanuar gu ct. 5us
bert absebaltene Sabrmartt par iebr gut
bsiu5t. Der SanbeI sins flOtt.
9r. 2o3et, gommis Der erifen glaIe
beim Suffisminiftsr, III aIs 2irsttor bes
@eidnsniiss 3u Reuf6ateau- ernannt.
Den SS. WaIbasue, gorfebsr
bss Seminars 81 8aitna9; Mi5aeIis,
Ibuotat au N1Ion; Dubois, Trtsbensri5s
ter gu GrIon; 9efeure, Ri6tsr gu arIon;
Rorsfes, Cd 9eruusssbsr Der v8oir" su
IrIon; Denis, @brenri6ter au Mar5s;
2ambotte, Notar gu 8aftna9; 9smairs,
5riebensri9tsr gu 8iIlalm; 2eonarb,
CD &opotat su Rsufdatsau un6 Wihtiu,
Irat 3u ct. 2eser 1T tn ibrer gtssni9aft
a!s WfitsIieber bss @omitss bes gapifz
Sa6ildams, pom Or. Ssiltsteit Yapif Geo
XIII. bic Decoration "Pro Ecclesia ct
Pontifca" usrlteben uorben.