davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-03-16

he is veritable giant, his very hair and
beard fairly bristling with energy when
he is aroused.
He moreover possesses voice, ye
gods. of wonderful compass, with which
he at times thunders out his sentences
until the very windows rattle, and again
pales into insigniticance the wild Thomas
cats most ragged screech, The unso-
phisticated one that falls into his hands
is indeed to be pitied, for he is really
merciless to what he considers error,
either intentional or otherwise.
Next followed Comrade DR.. Obrock,
who is a man of tail, well composed
stature, grave, strongly marked counte-
nance, somewhat near of sight and with
slightly stopped shoulders, suggestive in
a manner of excessive study.
The Doctor is socialist of the lnger-
soil school. and of philosophical turn
of mind, and shows in his arguments
evidence of earnest and thoughtful
study. AS might be expected in this
case, he entirely lost sight of the anar-
chist in order to pulverize the Christ
ianity of the socialist, for he placed the
captain upon his dissecting table and
held him there, under the whitening
sarcasm of his Ingersolian philosophy
for his entire time. The Doctor is pos
sessed of the most remarkable of mem
Ories, and can quote verbatim by the
hour from his favorite authors.
Next came ex-Comrade Cummings,
who, "as there were no provisions for
the representation of the minority ac-
cording to his idea. in the Platform and
Constitution of the S. l.. P, found that
he could not conscientiously continue to
subscribe thereto, SO great is his love of
truth. Ex-Comrade Cummings is man
of recognized standing in the business
community, and has been in the active
field of reform for forty years and
more, and is thoroughly familiar with
the subject This gentleman is the per-
soniticaton of perfectly preserved
manhood, the unmistakable reward of
well-spent, temperate life While six
t. five years of age, if day, his tall fig
ure is still as straight as a rush, with a
handsome, manly presence and a clear,
ringing voice, fluent delivery of great
force and exceptional clearness, and you
have ex-Comrade Cummings at his best;
but let him become befogged with the
single tax puzzle, or undertake the
championship of the rights of the mi.
nority," and he speedily wraps himself
up in labyrinth of such pitiful inani'
| ties as to make saint weep.
Now, this is a very fair average of our
speakers for any night in the year.
While we may be ready to admit that
| the scintillations of wit struck out by
the contact of these mems conflicting
minds is very entertaining, are we not
inevitably forced to the conclusion, that
as far as the practical propaganda of so
cialism is concerned, but very little was
accomplished What's to be done
| Yours fraternally, WIN. W. WILEY.
Feb. %. 1899.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-03-16
ALBANY.

The Socialists of Albany intend to
celebrate the anniversary Of the French
Commune to purpose this year
namely. to raise fund to engage an
appropriate meeting room in the centre
of the city, in order to more effectively
carry on their agitation. The festival
will take place at Cecilia Hall on Mon
day evening, the 25th inst. There will
be, among other attractions, rattle for
fifteen prizes, one of them a portrait of
Karl Marx The readers of the ADvO-
CATE in Albany will no doubt assist
this good cause to the best of their
ability.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-03-16
THE TEXTILE WORKERS.

We have received the following circu-
lar with request to publish:
''To the Trades Unionlsts Affiliated rith
the american Federation Of Labor:
"The National Textile Workers Union,
eager to push the Trades Union Cause,
appeals to you for help in the work Of
organizing branch unions. Like ap-
peals made by the Tailors, Bakers, Bar
bers, Painters and others, have been the
means of building up strong national
trades unions for them; hen3e we beg
your aid similarly.
''rhe National Textile Workers Union
now comprises nineteen local unions,
with a membership of over 1900, and is
working in good order under a charter
of the American Federation of Labor; it
is based on the democratic principle Of
self-government and benevolent feat
ures. We have engaged Mr. j. S. Kirch-
ner, one of the general organizers of the
4, +. of l.. to make a tour of the Tex
tile centres in our interest, and hope
you will lend him all the aid in your
power to place charters Of the T. w. \.
Union in your respective localities. Any
information about our methods, or how
to start new unions. will be Cheerfully
furnished by Oscar Seidel. National Sec
retaTy, ESQ y. Front street, Phlla., Pa, '
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-03-16

Erie ord CThe Free Word, and it will
be issued by THE bet Erie Ord Pub
fishing Company" The bylaws are
worked out in view of eventually max
ing the paper the property of the s. l..
T., as will be seen by the following ex-
tracts of the bylaws:
Art. 5, Sect 2-lf any shareholder,
through sale or other transaction, should
wish to transfer his share or shares, the
Socialist Labor Party of North Amer
lea shall have the right of pre-emption,
and If such organization should not
exist, or wish to make use of such
right, this right shall belong to the pub
fishing company.
Art. 10, Sect, 1.-Det Erie ord shall not
be conducted in the interest of any indi-
vidual, but shall be devoted exclusively
to the spreading and discussion of such
economical and social principles as at
every time laid down in the platform
and constitution of the S. l.. 2. of
North America.
Art. 10, Sect. 2.-lf at any time the
policy and editorial standpoint of Det
ffie Ord, or paper of any name pub
lished by the company should he in op-
position to the principles named in Art.
10, Sect |, the national executive COM
mittee of the s. l.. =. of North America
shall have the right to demand change
of policy, and if this demand should
not be taken notice of, the national
executive committee can appeal to the
general vote of the party, and such vote
shall be final and binding for the pub
fishing company.
Art IL, Sect. /. -, Amendments or
changes of these bylaws may be made
at any regular meeting of the stock
holders, but no amendment or change
shall ever be entertained to allow any
member more than one vote. or to
change the general policy as laid down
in Art. 8, Sect. 2, and Art. 10, Sects.
| and 2.
Now, English and German-speaking
comrades, as we are as yet small in num-
Der, and as our means and capacity are
but small and possibly insufficient, we
make confidential call to your soidar-
ity and fraternity through fellowship in
principles, to give us your help and sup
| port wherever you can to the utmost
extent of your ability. Comrades, we
| trusu III you IN times OF need, and hope
that you will not disappoint us when
called on. Help to secure our work fl.
nancially by sending any amount of
money however small it may be, to the
Secretary of the National Executive
Committee, for all you contribute the
party will get shares in the stock of the
company, which we trust will be suffi-
cient security to any comrade that has
money; it will be spent for great, good
and true cause, For the comrades of
the "Det Erie Ord Publishing Company,
fraternally yours, H. PUCK, Sec.
Minneapolis, Mimi, March 5, 1889.
p. S.-The National Executive Com
mttee has been requested to appoint an
attorney at our place to look to the par
| ty's interest in the matter.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-03-16
AN EARNEST CRITIC OF THE DE
MANDS."


To the H'Orh'meH's 1drNcme
The letter of your correspondent,
VIM. W. Wiley, in the last number of
the ADVOCATE, his previous letter CON
tanning the criticism Of Prof Bierce on
the Socialist Labor Party, together with
various other expressions Of opinion
that have appeared in your paper lately,
and the outburst of what can only call
semi-sociaism that has manifested itself
recently in Chicago anent Prof. Gar
sides agitation in that city, seem TO af-
ford fitting occasion, and hope will
be considered a sufficient apology If
apology is needed, for few earnest
words to all members of the Party by
one who has been many years a social
ist, was for several years an active so
cialist agitator, and to whom the princi-
pies of socialism are still as the very
breath of life.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-03-16
THE "HERALD' s" REPORT.
Wage Slavery-its Abolition Discussed at
Meeting of the socialist Labor Party.

Wage Slavery-Its Abolition Discussed at
Meeting of the socialist Labor Party.
"'Wage Slavery and Its Abolition.
was the subject discussed at fully at
tended meeting of the Boston Section of
the Socialist Labor Party in G. A. r.
Hall, corner of Washington and Essex
Streets, last evening. Mr.. Harry W.
Robinson, the chairman Of the meeting,
first explained the platform of the party,
and his statements were literally ap-
plauded. Mr.. David Taylor, the princi-
pal speaker of the evening, said that the
daily wage eamers and salaried workers
are in state of bondage but little bet
ter than that of the slaves of the South
This, he declared, is due to a state of
Ie'hargy on their part. and il devuives
upon small minority to rouse them to
a realization of their condition. The
great cause for the evils to wi ich they
are subjected is that profit in labor is
permitted, that employers ere allowed
to say: We will pay you not what your
lahnr produces, but only a portion of
hat il produces. This, he thought,
was sufficient to account for-the servi-
iude in which laborers find themselves ;
hut he believed that they were also
rob e.l ly the landlords. In the system
If mtereS taking he saw another cause
for III" str>itude of the masses. Any
man who is not producer must live on
the productive labor of someone else.
"The subject was further discussed
in five-minute speeches by Messrs. John
NJ. L. Babcock, Carl Schluter, f. NJ.
White, George j. Moulton, Joseph Finn,
Joel Densmore, Daniel Lynch, DIR.
James Waldock and others, and resolu-
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-03-16
FOOLlNG WITH SPENCER.

10 Me |lOrtnteH'S 1dUOcdte:
| wish to reply to that indivduaist
who processes to be a worshiper of nat
ure, pure and simple, and who, in last
weeks ADVOCATE, quotes Spencer to
disprove socialism. He abhors State
cooperation because it requires compul-
sion, and compusion, according to him,
is contrary to natural law. While nat
ure makes all the organs of our body
cooperate, yet that itself gives us the
power to make these cooperative bodies
to further cooperate through the form
of society
If our friend understood the natural
law of evolution, he would find that
while the organization of a body be-
comes more complex, and each organ,
by cooperating more perfectly with
each other, increases the power of the
whole; yet these very complex bodies
also 60 operate with other similar bod
les.
Quoting Spencer is dangerous thing
for an indivlduaist, for, while profess
ing to be one himself, he in all his writ
ings proves in the ablest manner that in
tegration and association is the highest
evolved form of being and activity.
Reading further in data Of Ethics"
he would find this
Conduct gains ethical sanction in
proportion as the activities, becoming
less and less militant and more and more
industrial, are such az do not neCessitate
mutual injury or hindrance, but consists
with and are furthered by cooperative
and mutual aid
And this:
"For beyond so believing that each
achieves his end without preventing
others from achieving their ends, the
members of a society may give mutual
help in the achievement of ends.
"And if indirectly by industrial coop
Grafton or directly by volunteered aid,
fellow citizens can make easier for
one another the adjustment of acts to
ends.
Then their conduct assumes a still
higher phase of evolution, since what
ever facilitates the making of adjust
ments by each. increases the totality of
the adjustments made, and serves to
render the lireS Of all more complete"
HARRY WHITE.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-03-16
GOOD OLD BOSTON.
THE "CRAOLE OF LIBERTY"
ROCKS AGAIN.
The Next Abolition MOyement-DOwn
With Wage Slavery - Boston
Socialists to the Front.
Practical Steps to
Final Victory.

"Keep an eye on Boston," re-
marked a good comrade-a Yankee
from "'way down in Maine"-in a
letter to the WoRKMEN's ADvo-
CATE recently. "Boston will show
herself to be the foremost in the
Soclalistic movement, just as she
was loyal to freedom and humanity
in the days of l7T6 and 1860"
Fortunate Boston. to be again
honored among American cities ; to
be again the starting point of revo-
luton for humanity and justice ; to
be again the aggressive, custom
defying. practical, progressive city
of revolutionary era. Proud Bos-
ton We shall keep our eyes on the
American Athens.
In spite of the corruptlng CONNER
cialism of the quarter-century fol-
loving upon the war of the rebellion,
with all its deadly competition and
heart hardening contention for
wealth, the old spirit Of justice is
not crushed out. And it is with pc
culiar pleasure that we note even in
the capitalist press a tendency to
fairly report the doings of the little
band of Soclalists-now growing IN
numbers and inhuence--who meet
from time to time to proclaim and
explain the "new gospe." Here is
a letter from one of our Boston COM
rades, followed by a Boston Herald
report of last Sundays agitation
meeting of the Ameri an Section
Boston, March II, 1899.
To the WOrhmen'S AdrOcate.
The inclosed clipping from the Boston
Herald of l1th inst, will show you that
the Boston section Of the S. l.. p. is doing
aggressive work in the great cause of
the emancipation of labor Socialism
is now the theme of discussion on the
street in places of business, in church
and draw ing g-rooms. We hope soon to
have able speakers in every large town,
at least, who shall more fully show the
justice of our principles. The State of
Massachusetts is ready for the good seed
You will pardon the sectional pride that
hopes to see Boston, so long tagging in
the rear of sOcialistic effort, finally
spring, with all her old enthusiasm OF
humanity, to the forefront in the sub
lime work we Socialists set before us as
willing task. All other ideals and
strivings are insufficient in comparison
with the efforts made to realize the idea
of a Commonwealth of man, by doing
away with the competitive struggle fol
existence by the practical application OF
the principle of peration-co-opera
ton for existence.
HARRY w. ROBINSON.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-03-16

THE SOCIALISTS"
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-03-16
ST. PAUL, MINI.

The American Section began its CON
nection with the national organization
on the 10th inst The next regular
meeting will be held at the corner Of
Third and Exchange streets on Sunday,
March oath. SECRETARY.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-03-16

tions were adopted in support of the bill
before the Legislature, to allow towns
and cities to furnish gas and electric
light, and opposing the granting of the
right to the Boston and Albany Railroad
Company to increase its capital stock"
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-03-16

Please give space to the following ap-
peal to the members of our party:
C0mrddcs As has been stated before
in our party journal, it may hc known
to most Of you that the Standluayi n
comrades of this city have for SOME
time past been working for and prepar
ing the issue of a Scandinavian Social
istIc paper. Friday last the board of
directors took the final step by de-
Gliding that the paper shall now be is
sued, and the first number may be out
in fourteen days.
The name of the paper will be Det
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-03-16
PROF. GARSIDE'S p. ADDRESS.

All letters intended for Prof. Garsidc
should be directed to % East Fourth
street, New York.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-03-16
COMMUNICATIONS.

NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS Write plain;
boil down" your letters; make them short.
Write only on one side of the paper Be rs good
natured as you can be under the circum
stances.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-03-16
SAN FRANCISCO

The following clipping from the San
Francisco Chronicle is fair specimen of
the average capitalistic press reports of
our meetings;
1.-THE SOCIALISTS"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-05-07
eurembursii6es aus Sran frei6'

Sir folsenbe Nrsaben ftnb mir b n
Serrn s. EbiItse5, Wasa3ins Glert IN
etnsm @ei9dftsbauie in &beints, gu 0ani
uerpfi9tet, msl9er bic Site bate, uns
ben offibteuen Sinan3sgeri6t Der bortisen
luremburssr @eieai9aft 'La Fraternite'
gu %ibsrisnbsn. Die @eisui5aft warb am
90. Iusuit 1869 sesriinoet unb am 8.
DECEMBER bssieIben Sabren pom 8rdfectsn
senebmist. sic sdblt beute l6 gbrenmit:
aIieber unb SO sableube WitsIieber. prds
fiosnt 1T Serr Ssnri 2orans; S9asmetiter
9s. Claus, Rapporteur gtit. 9cntrom.
Oieie Serren mt folsenben Wttsltebern
bi!bsn ben Serpaltunssratb: s. g. @oIf
s. 9. @5riitmann, ST. 9 prsnssr, s. g.
WRiinifer, ST. Slbsi9, Rs. Seins. Wtt
ber &epiiien finb s. Ibiltses, 8. 9. Sois
ier unb bas @brsumitslieb u. Martin be-
traut. Die @eieui9aft bat ibren etssnen
IrSt unb Qpotbster. Der Sinansitanb Der
@eieui9uft 1T foIsenber: 9Iuf 3inisn aus:
seliebsne @elber 5000 6rs.; in Der Sparz
taiie Srs. 5l1, 90; in ben Sdnben bes
S9asmeifters am 81. DECEMBER 1888
Srs. 932, 70, 10 baB bic Ictiuu I'M S9luB
bss D. s. 4,444, Sc Srs. bstrussn. Ole
@inuabmen unb Iussaben i'm %uersansensn
Sabre uarsu pie foIst: @innabmen:
Ysitrdse Der RitsIteber 1,546.4O Srs.,
gintritts sslber A SlS., Strafen 297 Srs.,
Sntsreieu l39 55 6rs., suiammsn 2 .O26.,
95 5rs. Iussabeu: Rrantenunters
itieuns 3l5 Jrs., Ipotbeter 297 Srs.,
Ir3t 27s Trs. Rapporteur $3.50 Srs.
Seeroisunsstoiten 200 FRS. ionitise auss
saben 1905 Srs.; Sotal Nussaben
l,347.9 Srs., mas etnen &aiienibsri5ub
pom go Srs. ItsB, mas nit benz &afsns
beitanb BON 3,765.55 Srs. am @nbe bes
Sabrss 1887 Elm NcttucapitaI pou 4,444.s
66 Grs., ME i6on oben se3sist, sibt.
Der Gsrein bsiitt cine beionbsrs Safie
fir bas SesrdbniB Der Sraueu pon Wtits
aIiebsru. Oieielbe bate etnen 4ctiubss
itanb pon l,542.92 Srs. am gnbs bss
Sabrss 1887. Sis 8eitrdse in 1888 pas
rem $3.50 Srs., bic Sntereiieu &C. 6l.65
Srs., 70 baB, ba fsine Iusgaben ssmsIoet
ftnb, am gnbe 1888 in @afa paren
l,699.o7 Srs.
Oie Fraternit6 perlor I'M lettsn Sabre
5 WitsIieber bur6 Cob; 9 WitsIieber tras
ten aus.
IS freut uns bertlt5 AZ iebsu, baB Der
nabe an auantis SABRE beitebenbe lurems
burger 8ereiu in Der 9auptitabt Der GIANT
payne 10 quite Sorti5ritte madt. A la
bonnie hcure salut cordial
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-05-07
GNaBsSotbringen.

Der fII9tiss 81 # a 9 Dsnz
uer pom R6ntssma9eru fou in England
uerbaftet poroen ietu. Wan iou ieinen
aufentbaIt bur1 einen Brief, ben er DOR
sinisen Sasen an feline InsebOrisen sez
ianbt bat, erfabren baben.
SIM osenannteu Wattenbrunnen
~ Rufa6 warb bic 2eide elmer Sisnits
masb, 2ouiie 2app, % Sabre oft, aufses
funbsn. Sie eeri6tIt5e rnteriuduus Der
2ei5s bat srssbea, SaB has Wdb9en ni9t
frsipiats ben Cob seiu9t bat unb iibers
baupt ni9t bur5 grtrintsn seitorbsn III,
~iunbsrn bus elm Worb uon britter Sunb
uOrItest. Spsi Wdnnsr puroen usrbaftst.
8 { obtsngrdbsr gu &ir5rauz
men Del Sierd, grub elm Grub unb mar
i9on sismIi4 ttef getommen, ais auf einz
NAL bic grbe Der lsitpdrts ltesenben 9rds
Der suiammenrutidte unb CT babur9 bis
aur gruit wie sinsesraben in Der grbe
iianS. Sas sbsnfals auf i'm faIsnbe
&rsus tounte er nod non ii9 abbaIten, ba
er bic Sdnbe fret bate, ioult bate ibm
basielbe nod cine bebeuteube SerleBung
bsigsbra5t. % sr islbit ft5 ni9t aus
isiuer unanssnsbmsn Gage bsfreisn %tonnts,
rief sr aus 9sibsstrdftsn I'M Silfe, bic i5m
srft mad Ianssm Sdrsien gu Sbsil puroe.
Die bs~rbsiseeiItsn Wdnnsr muBtsn suerit
ben UNI ben SoOtsrsriber lisgsnbsn 9runb
pssi3aufeln. ebe ie i'm befreien tonnten.
Ger @ipiItransporteur S5Is
ter aus Saarsemiinb bate etnen beri9tiss
ten @inbre9er, Sartmann aus Oieosnboz
fen, suriit su transportiren. Swti4en ben
Stationen Sarsarten unb RreutuaIo ses
lang ss benz Serbre5sr auf unbesreihi9e
8eiie ii5 isiner SanbfehsIn gu sntlsbisen.
gr itir3ts fid auf isineu Seslsiter unb
ridtste benieIben IN s%rauenbaftsr Weiie 3u.
Sooann iprans bsrisIbs aus benz fabrenben
Suss. Sartmanu wurbe mad amtli9er
MittbeiIuns baIb wieber uerbaftet.
Saarseminb. Su Der Na9t auf
ben l6. glpril ut In Der INSTRUMENTATION
Sabrie Elm GROCER EbeiI Der arbeiterpobs
nungen absebrannt.
MeS. auf benz Sanns Der @emeinbe
Sapes bel llsdiussn wurbe In Der Wfoisl
Die 9sids bss felt benz 7. Wdrs b. Sabrss
psrmiBtsn Ssminars llsbunssIebre,s 5aup;
rid aufsefunbsn. Sr. Seminar Director
Nisetist NIT sinisen SemiuarIsbrern besas
ben f9 iosIsi4 mad benz 6unoorte.
Our9 bas Sorbanbsnisiu pon llbr unb
: 9elb bel Der 9si1e lit uuspeifeIbaft srwisS
fen, baB Elm lluslidsfaI unb nidt eth Sers
bre9su, wie mar uisIfa4 sIaubts, uorIiest.
SER 2ebrer Ebtrp or Der Bins
csn3i9uIe 1T pom l. @priI CT. ab sur Dis
petition seftsIt worbsu. Serr Chin III
elmer Der aItsitsn 2sbrsr uon Wss. ST mar
alssmsin sea9tst uou Der Blrssri9aft
unb sslisbt uon ben S4llern.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-05-07
SurembarsiiGeS aus SeIsten.

IrIon. Die Yropin; 2ursmburs bat
bas Orittbsil bss gum Sau Der giisn6abn
arIonz gtbe. ct. Geser n6tbtsen Sapitals
unterSei9net. Die Sermehuusen seben
balb 3u @nbe. Wau iu9t nod cine beiIers
Ssrbiuouns nit benz IrIoner S~abnbofe.
IrIon. am 6. 4pril Ibenbs brad
cine Seusrsbrunit in benz 2Impsnmasa5in
bes Serrn Sfbor &abn aus. Sas Wobus
baus bIieb ueri9ont.
8aur les &oii6res. geim
gin6len Der WibIsnrdosr, purbe am 6.
gpriI Der 24iabriss @eorsss Sictor pom
benz 9striebe srfaBt anb bu4tdbIi3 3ers
malmt.
Weiiancp. Die &atbolitsn iinb Bel
ben 9emeinoerpabIen am 7. 9lprtI iissrsi9
sepeien. Eros Der @ssenpart bss Srn.
Eei9 wurbeu feline Sreuube uolitdnbis
iiberitimmt. Son bielsr Wabl hing aud
bic grnennuns zines Yirsermsiiters ab.
Sn Me6ancp parb Serr q. g 5neiber, in
Eurpinssn 9srr $. 8aIi9, adsrer, ses
pdblt.
IrIon. Nm 4. Ipril Ta5mittass
Fam elm 8ausrsmann auf's girsau bes
Ibuotateu 9errn Simou, un cine Rs9s
nuns su besablen. Oaraufbin brsitste ber
Bauer elm Yapieritit auf ben Gid unb
forbsrte Sru. Simon auf, buSielbe unbes
isben su untenei9nen, unb ri5tste sIsi9:
;eitis einen &euoIuer auf i'm, NIT Der
Orpbuns, i'm gu eritieBen, faQs er ieinem
Wiasn ni9t na9tomme. Nus bas Silfss
rufen bes 0srrn Simon eiIteu bic S5rsi'
Der bsrbet. absr Der Bauer bate ft3 untsrs
bsiien sefli5tst. Wssen Der Orobuns parb
Der adsrsr au l Wonat @efausriB, 26 Sr.
SuBe unS Soften usrurtbeiIt.
Dem Sirsermeifter g o.
II eu wurben in elmer Rd5t Elm Ousenb
iunse Sdume absei4nitteu.
Merrp. Der gr6risatisr Der Gen.
barmsrie, Elm sepiier g., bat ii5 permit:
telit zines &aiirmefers bic Rsbls abse.
i1nittsn. Der unslitltde Weni9 mat
benz Branntpeintrinten isbr srssbsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-05-07
Saar, Moiel, Gifel uno Sunsrld.

SoIIenborf. Nm 2. @pril sins
Der bo5p. Serr Baffor Satob 2ebnen, "a
Sabre alt, in elm behereS Senisits lbsr.
Seit 1854 wtrtte CT ais Sfarrsr In Bols
IenbOrf. Im 5. Ipril fano bic Sesrbisuns
itatt. r. |. p.
9et &aIinsen iprans Elm Sasas
bunb, Der ii9 pom benz @snoarmsn Sepsr
perfoI9t iab, In bic Sausr unb erreidte,
brei nal pom StruSsl in bic Siefe qes
idlsubert, sIiidIi9 bas Iursmbursii9e llfer.
Dieiss 8useiiid wurbe an bsrisIbsn Steue
ausssfibrt, ar weIder Dor mebrersn Sab.
rem BET slei4er Ssranlahuns Spsi Sanbs
wertSburi3en ibren Cob in ben @sllsn
fanben.
Dem d 42idbriser 0isnfbauer aui
isin Iniu9sn in ben &ubeitano setretsnsn
RommunalfSrifer Ssrr S9Ismmer aus
Eransm 1T in slnertsnnuus isiner piidts
treasn Sienittbdtisteit pom Or. Waisitdt
benz &0nis bas ausemeine gbrsnasidsu
bur9 Sru. Sberf0ritsr 9ospp aus 9suris
I'M Bsiisin Der 9erren SOrfter 9onbring
aus Ssrris, Bsiri9 aus Srsubsnburs,
8rat aus Wsiten unb Sorftaufisbsr tlrmss
lbsrret1t worben. Der t1ebergabe siue
stus ,urSs a%nerfennenbe anipra@e ieitsns