davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-13
CITY RAILWAY.

DURING THE STATE FAIR THE CARS
~ will be run as follows:
The Green Cars will run from the Depot to
Agricultural Park
Two Cars will run from the Depot to the Pa
vilion direct, and all of the large cars to the
Pavilion at night.
The O-street Cars (blue) will run as usual 10
Twentieth and o streets, passing within one
block of the Pavilion, with swing car from
Twentieth and o TO Agricultural Park
The H-street Cars (redl will run as usual
direct TO Agricultural Park R. s. CAREY
IB. CT s9-tf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-13
LOVER THE GARDEN WALL,
The Three Bakers Who Make Hot Muf-
fins at San Quentin Escape,

The Three Bakers Who Make Hot Muf-
fins at San Quentin Escape.
SAN QUENTIN Prison, September 18th
There will be no hot rolls for breakfast in
the morning at San Quentin, owing to the
fact that the bakers, three in number, are
looking for citizen clothes in which to
escape the geze of detectives somewhere in
Marin county. They went over the north
wall of the prison about 7:45 p NJ, at what
is considered almost an inaccessible point,
using thirty-foot ladder and letting them
selves down rope from the top of the
wall
Following are the names of the convicts:
Gus Meyer, under sentence of six years for
grand larceny in Santa Barbara county:
Albert Downen, in for seven years for
grand larceny in Santa Clara county; ]. o.
Dollar, in for five years for burglary in
Fresno county.
Immediate search was instituted, but it
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-13
DOWNED AGAIN.
The Stocktons Sweep Down on the Bay
Nine Like Cyclone.

SAN FRANCISCO, September 18th The
Stocktons defeated the home nine to day in
ten-inning contest, which. although full
of errors, had several redeemiug features.
Jerry Hurley caught and Wilson, late of
Oakland, played third for the visitors.
The San Franchises PLAYED an up. hill
game, but tied the score in the ninth, and
make two more runs in the tenth.
The Stocktons hit for two triples and a
single and aided by Creamer's daring steal
of third and the home base, won the game
in the tenth. Harper was wild at first, but
steadied down and pitched good game.
Hurley threw several men out while trying
to steal second. The features were LEWIS
one-handed catch of long fly, and double
play between Wilson and Powers. Score:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-13

DIR. La Mars Seminal Pills cure all
cases of Nervous and Physical Debility, Seminal
Weakness, Nocturnal Emissions and the many
ailments arising from excess, indiscretion, and
abuse, complete restorative. Price, 50 50 a
bottle, sent by express c. o. d. A. McBOYLE
& CO., Druggists. 5o4 Washington street. San
Francisco. P. o. Box 1852 my66m
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-13

Advice to SIethers.-Mrs. yyinslow,s
SOOTHING SYRUP should always be used when
children are cutting teeth. II relieves the little
sufferer OF once; il produces natural quiet sleep
by relieving the child from pain, and the little
cherub awakes as bright as button" 1t is
very pleasant to taste. IL soothes the child.
softens the gums sllays all pain, relieves wind,
requisites the bowels, and is the best-knowp
remedy for diarrhea, whether arising from
teething or other causes. Twenty-Five cents q
bottle. MWF1y
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-13
NEW TO-DAY.

Advertisements Of Meeting Notices, Wants, Lost
Found, For Sale, To Let and similar notices under
this head are inserted for cents per line the frs
time and cents per line each subsequent time al
notices Of this character tpia be found under Ha,
heading.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-13

was unavailing. This is She second escape
for Albert Downen. Six years ago be stole
the clothes belonging to a guard and
walked out of the prison with a crowd of
visitors, and was recaptured shortly after
wards at Nevada City.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-13
p,,,r,., r.,.. c.r

Pullman Tourist Car Excursions.-Select
excursions vis the Atlantic and Pacific Rail
road Santa Fe route), under management OF
salaried railroad employees. leave Sacramento
EVERY THURSDAY for all Eastern points
Berths furnished through to Chicago, Rates
same as from San Francisco. Baggage checked
through to destination. G. W. RAlLToN, agent,
Isl street, Sacramento. Cal. m3-ImMWF
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-13
SAD DEATH,
Johnny Smith Meets With Lionel,
Death in the Mountains.

Johnny Smith Meets With a Lonely
Death in the Mountains.
SUTTER CREEK, September 12th.-Word
has just been received that Johnny Fisher,
young man herding cattle for Fred Wer-
ner of this place, left Zack Kirkwood's
place, fifty miles from here, on horseback
last Saturday morning, and in few hours
his horse returned with no rider. The
horn of the saddle was broken off and one
stlrrup was gone. Several persons left
Amador City and this place in search of
him last Tuesday and found the deceased
about five miles from the main road, near
Silver Lake, sitting in cliff of rocks dead.
He apparently had been thrown from his
horse. The deceased was well esteemed bv
all that knew him, and he leaves a mother
and sister residing at Stockton to mourn
his loss. He was SO wears old.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-13

The President had several times during
the summer made suggestions to Mr.. Tan.
ner, which he hoped would have a good
effect, as he feels very kindly to him per.
sonally.
The question was not at all in the Presi.
dents mind whether one of the persons
should CO.
As to what will be done with Tanner
now, all is misleading. The general i'm
preston is that he will be the successor of
Rosecrans, as Register of the Treasury. and
1t is stated that the President has about de-
cided to tender him the place.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-13

sundsy excepted. fSunday only. MONDAY
excepted. A.-For morning. P.-For after.
noon.
a. n. TowNE, General Manager.
I. II. GOODMAN, General Passenger and Ticket
Agent. If
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-13
CITY ScAVRNGsR.

T1HE BOARD RDoFTRUsTEEs HAVE ELECTED
i JESSE SLAUGHTER City Scayenger Will
attend TO burial of dead stock, etc. Residence
l2l7 Fifth street. between L and d. au24Im
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-13

The 5eS: Diane IN csesis your printing oae.
A. J. Johnson b Cos. nc ST. Sacramento. Cal
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-13
TANNERS OPINION.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REcoRD-uN1oS.l
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-13
Railroad Strike at Albuoueroue.

ALBUQUERQUE On. NJ September 18th
The strike OF the Atlantic and Pacific pro-
misses to spread instead of being settled in
day or two. No freight trains on the At
lantlc and Pacific went out of here to-day
and will not be until the trouble is over.
The company positively refuses to con-
slider the action of discharging two con-
ductors. 1t is also reported they have taken
the third brakeman off of every train. This
the men object to. An order has been
issued from headquarters closing down the
shops here until the strike is over. 1t will
throw 2G0 mechanics out of employment.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-13
FOR SALE-TO LET.

TNo LET-TWO FURNISHED ROOMS WITH
i bath and large pantry. Rent, sl2. Apply
at this Office So 6ts
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-13

ITO EXCHANGE OR FOR sALE-26 ACRES
i of fine fruit land two miles from Loomis,
Placer county. Slightly rolling. All under
ditch; Is acres all cleared ready to plant; all
fenced; house, barn and chicken house; will ex-
change for improved city property. Cash value
$500. For further particulars apply at go o
street q
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-13

CHICKEN RANCH FOR SALE-NEAR CITY
~ limits, 20 acres-10. 3, s, or ~ acres, with
Improvements. Inquire OF sTROBkL, 3l7 .sl2 81
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-13

OJ00 ACRE FARM FOR SALE; alfalfa,
HfOU wheat, and fruit land close to main
market; low price. Inquire of STROBEL, 3l7
street. SO 6t&ws
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-13
Increased Valuation

SAN LUIS OBIsPo, September 12th.-Tbe
State Board of Equalization has assessed
the Southern Pacific for thirty-three miles
in this county, three hundred and eighteen
thousand dollars, and the Pacific Coast
Railroad for thirty-nine miles, two hundred
and twelve thousand dollars, which. added
to the assessment of the county, makes a
total of fifteen millions one hundred and
seventyeight thousand nine hundred and
htty-four dollars, an increase over last year
of over half million dollars.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-13
Run Down and Killed.

CALICO, September 12th.-Parry Dobson,
who robbed ]. L. Patterson between here
and Daggett on the 10th instant was run
down and killed yesterday afternoon by a
party composed of J, l.. Patterson. John
Ackerman and an Indian, at Coyote Holes,
spring fifteen miles east of here. The
robber had abandoned his horse, which
could not be found, but the money, S4 500,
was found intact The party with the
dead body and the coin arrived here at P.
NJ. yesterday. An inquestis in progress to-
day,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-13

CIOR sALE-DEsIRABLE PROPERTY, STU
L aied on northeast corner Seventh and P
streets, occupied as a grocery store, always
rented; ; will be sold on easy terms For par
ticulars INQUIRE at 1913 Ninth street slo.Sla
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-13

PARIS, September 12th.-Thomas A. Edi-
son, before his departure for Berlin, gave
10000 francs for the benefit of the poor of
Paris.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-13

WANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
w work in a small family. Inquire at 1226
p street
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-13

M TANTED-FEMALE HELP AT SACRA-
w mento Packing Company, Sixth and G
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-13

EOR SALE-THAT DESIRABLE LOT. SOxl6O,
l. on northeast corner Twelfth and O streets.
Inquire of II. J. GOETHE, 1011 Fourth street,
Sa ramento. s10 9ts
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-13

II years old, son of r. NJ Hart, of Sacra.
mento, got caught in the machinery of the
quartz mill at the Georgia and Texas mine,
six miles northeast of Redding, across the
Sacramento river, yesterday, and was al
most instantly crushed to death. He lin
gered until o'clock this morning.
David Davis, resident of Texas Springs,
in this county, was accidentally killed at
Anderson sawmill, mile below Lower
Soda Springs
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-13
Petroleum Storage.

LIVERPOOL, September 12th.-The au-
thorities have voted an appropriation of
10000 for depots for petroleum storage at
isolated points.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-08

From the New York Tribune.
He was evidently n tramp from Tramp
Vile. hut he walked into one of the big
downtown saloons with the alert air of "a
business man. 81 have a big scheme to
unfoid,' he remarked to the bartender.
IAN right, / will. You will admit that
this is au age of specialized labor Eyes.
hurry up Hence we have such well-tle-
fined occupations as those of tca-tas,er
and molasscs-tastcr." "Well what of il:
This amt no grocery store" "Df course
not; bat the idea has come tn me that
every large liqour dealer needs "a trained
liquor-taster. "A man who ~ "And do
you know such "A man." ~ am the man.
But instead of giving him the job. the bar
tender tried tn make him taste the heavy
end of "a stout club, which he only avoided
by IA deNtercu- heei-and-toe movement
through the door.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-08

A stolen Brides Conditional DOwry.
From the Philadelphia Press.
The natives and summer boarders of the
village of Henryville, Pa, have been ex-
cited by the elopement of one of the
guests mt a summer hotel with one of the
Mattresses. The hero of the romance is
Robert Smith, n dark, slender youth,
about 16 years DID,, son OF Common Coun-
Gilman Uselma e.. Smith of this city. The
heroine il Sylvie Transom, about IL years
OF age.d daughter of "a farmer living about
three miles outside S~pragueville.
Young Mr.. Smith has been spending "a
few weeks vacation at the Henry House,
where he met Miss Transom. who was
employed as u waitress at the hotel. She
is n country girl. They met and loved UNI
til the young man proposed Hight. The
for Stroudsburg. Mr.. Smith left ON n late.
train, which was boarded at Stroudsburg
by Miss TransOm, and tho two proceeded
to Portland. There they took the ferry
across the Delaware To Columbia. n. d.,
where they were speedily made oIIe.
They returned to henryville i'm the
evening. and the bride showed her mar
ria0e certificate to her companions i'm the
kitchc Young Smiths father on learn
ing of the marriage came mt once Ia
H~enryville and took his son away. 1t il
said that Mr.. Smith will take steps Ia
have tine marriage annullcd Oh the
The brides parents are inclined tn leave
matters as they stand. Old Mrs. Tran.
son informed the young couple that IL
they lived together she would present
them with 10 acres of land, worth about ~
cents am acre.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-08

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
1t is seldom that a young lady applies
for n license To marry. but about noon
yesterday Squire James of the Probate
court was surprised 10y such n case. The
squire was acting marriage license clerk
i'm Mt. Gudharslt's bsence when a very
good looking and neatly dressed. though
modest. young lady walked into the pro
bate court. accompanied 10y "a good look
ing young man. Stepping mp to the
license desk. the young lady. with n blush.
said she wanted n license To marry.
as this the gentleman You are going TO
marry 2" asked Squire James. looking AT
the young lady's escort
"Oh no; this is my brother" explained
the young lady. lyon see. my intended
husband il out of the city. He expected
to he hack to-day i'm time to get the license,
but I Just received n telegram from him
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-08
AZ u Low f:lpt,,

From the New York Weekly.
City man ton n summer jauntl Are
ton here this year,"
Farmer ,sadlyl: "No-o; I'm afraid not.
Most of the old ladies what makes quilts
Is died of. and there Amt a decent race
hoss in the county.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-08

An Interesting Pu.sle Awaiting Solution
tn Pennsylvania Courts.
From the Philadelphia Times.
One of the most complicated divorce
cases i'm the records of Pennsylvania
courts In opened 10y N libel I'm divorce filed
10y Valentine ID. Finn against his wife.
Mary A. Finn. The libel in divorce.
which has been filed in the Pr~othonotary's
office during the past few days by Mr..
Firms attorney. rccitcs that Mrs. Finn
deserted her husband i'm 1887, taking her
children with her, and that she continues
to absent herself; A peculiar feature Of
the ease in that Mrs. Finn obtained u di-
vorcc i'm another state "a year ago but as
soon as she learned OF her husbands az
ton she Expressed her determination to
contest The proceeding, and wrote to her
relatives here that she would return to
this city i'm order to put in her defence:
Mrs. Finn was married in this city eight
weaithiest and best known families of the
f frm of John z. FINN 4 Son. paper n,an"-
facturers. The nunion did not prove to he
one Of the happiest, and about two years
divorce, alleging intemperance on her
cree here. Mr.. Finn Went to Marietta,
not require n notice to he served OH the
defendant, and Mrs. Finn, after n resi-
dence Of a ysar In the state, had NO dill
h was awarded the custody of her two
children. Mr.. Finn. who wishes to have
the custody of the two children. has he
gun action i'm divorce In order to secure
them.
The standing of the case i'm court il
puzzling the lawyers on both sides. The
council for the husband claims that the
Ohio divorce is not legal i'm Pennsylvania.
The wife claims thdt her decree cannot
he yet aside by her husbands action. Ac-
cortlinR to recent rulings. Of the supreme
court quoted in the case. Mrs. Finn might
be legally married anywhere except I'm
this state, hut here she could he held az a
bigarnist. The husband could not Ia,
legally married again i'm this state, hut ne
could outside of it. Each could he mar
ried again i'm any. state i'm the Union
two would still he man and wife,.
! The law upon which awyers rely for the
Justification of foreign divorces, and upon
which Mrs. Finn bases her case, is the act
OF Congress for the authorization of
records, which states that judicial pro
ccctlinRs authenticated shall have such
faith and credit given them i'm every court
within the United States as they have 10y
law or usage i'm the courts of the states
from whence tho said reports are taken.'
Mr.. Firms counsel depends upon the
new laws i'm this state. formulated since
the famous Nicholson divorce suit i'm this
city u few years ago.. One of them il that
"a foreign statute upon the subject al
marriage in direct conflict with our estaip
iishcd policy will not he regarded as bind
Of divorce obtained I'm another state vii III
out personal service has no extra-terri
torial effect"
Lawyers who arc familiar with the Finn
case are looking for n decision of the mat
ter with anxious interest, because a goot
many divorce cases that have been dis
posed Of may he unhinged by the result.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-08

No More Delays
III
GO EAST AND WEST VIA
Northern Pacific K. K.
The Dining Gar Route and Great
Short Line to all
EASTERN CITIES
ALL EFI n1'%sn aaa T Bia.nS cars srs EACH sasS's @s;. wit"
East and West.
Through Pullman Car from Butte
The Fastest Time to and from Chicago. Canada
and Eastern FONTS.
LOMk RHTES.
Peerless Pullman Coaches.
PaIatial Dining Cars.
Elegant Day Coaches.
Colonist Sleeping Cars In charge Of Train POrters
for accommodation az Second Class
Montana Passengers Free
at Charge.
TIME SCHEDULE.
Helena, Philipsburg and Missoula. SOD n. m.
For Anaconda. - .9-JD "a. m.. f.:D ana I'D y. IN.
For Anaconda, Deer Ledge, Garrison
and all through points Fast tn ~.
Paul. II. Louis and Chicago: also tn
points West, viz: Missotla, Spokane
Falls, Tacoma, Portland and San
For stuart, Deer Lodge and Garrison
(Freight trainsl. ....... G.25 u. IN. and 300 .. m.
Steamship tickets for all points I'm Europe Via
any line crossing the Atlantic at cheap rates.
For fun Information address
CHAS. ). FEE, Gcnl Passenger Agt..
~. Iaui. Mimi.
JAS. MCCAIG. General ACT, ms Main ST.,
Opp. Bonner Mercantile Company,
Butte. Montana.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-08

saying that he cannot get here until tn
night. You sce we are To he married to-
the marriage"
The brother explained that this was true.
His intended brothcr-in-law il away ON
business. The wedding was fixe<l for last
night and the prospective groom expected
to be here to attend to all the prelimina-
rics. but at the Inst minute he was de-
laycd, SO rather than pat OF the wedding
the plucky young lady made application
for the license herself.
Squire James, the young lady gave her
name as Matilda bryant, and her age az
- years. Her residence h i'm
Her prospective husband is John Mo
AuliH, aged a6. The young lady blushed
as she took the requisite oath, snying that
she was never married; that the man of
her choice has mo- legal wife living, and
that there ARE no legal objections to tlle
marriage. The application was made oslt
In her name and abe signed the record.
The license was issued, and the young
lady left the court apparently happy.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-02-26
9ubuque, Soma, 9ienhag, ben rs. Sebruar !

Gnglano's sufammensetreten unb untsr
ben seu65nIi5en Sormalitaten 1T bic
Sisuns NIT elmer Ebronrebe pisbsr erOffs
net uorben. Sie Rsbs bssinnt bartt, baB
it5 felt Der letten gertasuns bes Parlas
usnts ni9ts ereisuet babe, mas ben Sries
ben nit ben Md9tsn ft0ren Tonne. au9
neue lluruben um Suatin in afrita we,ben
ni9t srmartst. Dsnn aud NIT Ebibst bic
llnterbanbIunsen nod uidt enbsdItis ieien,
70 ieisn bort teins trisssriiten WaBnabs
men notbueubis. Damn mirb mitsebeiIt,
baB England in cine gonferen3 NIT
Osuii9Ianb unb 9lmsrisa seuiuist babe,
uorin bic GnseIsseubsitsn auf Samoa ses
reselt werbsn ioQsu. Ois &ebe ri9tst bie
Iufmersfamteit beibsr Sduier auf 8ermebs
runs bss Raifsni9uses unb itellt @eiess
antrdse aber &eseIuns Der @smeinbsuers
waItuns in ben ueridiebeusn TbeiIen bss
SOnisreids In ausf@t. Gu9 wirb biu.
wsiienb auf @iberbrits1uns Der Srbnuns
unb bes @srtrauens in SrIanb, auf bic
usitere gtotbusnbisteit Der gri9IisBuns
Der 9iIfsqusllen bsr srinen SnieI unb lIms
dnberuns ber gsrfufiuns Der @eri9tsb6fe
aufmertiam semadt. Ra@ grwdbnuns
mebrerer unw:9tiser Gnselesenbsiteu ruirb
u,itsetbsilt, baB WaBnabmsu betrefs EitsI,
&eseIuns Der i9ottii9sn uuiusriitdtsn, bic
5aftpfli4t Der arbeitsseber Bel llnsIidss
fallen, grri6tuns zines gderbausWiniitss
RUINS, gsru,inberuus Der Rotsn Der
Observation-Disclosures an @runbbsfs
unb abfsIIuns bss RiBbrau5s Der Be-
i5rdn,tsn 8srbinbIi9tsit uou Ittisns @s.
isuiGaitsn, pOrseIest rusrben.
9apan Fat cine gonfiitution ersalten.
am Montas uoriser Wode bat fie bsr Wis
tabo pro.Iamirt. Ra1 bsrieIbsn beiisbt
Der Seiessebsnbe ROrper aus einsm Sbers
uub sinsm uuterbauis. Oas SbsrbauS
istt F5 aus srbIi9sn, srudbItsn uub pom
Wisabo ernanntsn WlitsIiebern suiamuien.
Das ilntsrbaus beitsbt aus 800 pom goIts
erwdl lIien WitsIiebern. CUR @abI bsrsds
tist IN isbsr Sapaner, Der idbrIid minbes
items s25 Steusr bssu9It. Die 8srfaiIuns
sarantirt &sIisionsfrsibsit, Stsbsfrsibsit
unb Grsibeit pon 9sriammIuussn. 0ie
ssistssbsnbs @swaIt rubt i'm Yarlamente
unb bic Rt9tsr iinb unabissbar.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-02-26
EefeSrap9ifGe 9epef6sn.
8 euti d I q n b.

BerIin, Is. Ssbr. Sie grnenuuua
bes Yaffors Or. Orpanber pon Der Orets
fuItistsitss8ir9e gum SssIiorser Der Rais
ierin pirb anssseiat. an bisie grnennuna
tnipit fi5 bas @sri9t, baB StOter i'm
Desriffs itsbt, feline Sofprsbissriisue ME-
bersuleseu. Or. Orpanber seb6rt nidt III
Der daBeritsn tir9Ii9sn Sti3tuus. (Slbens
na9ridt. &so.)
Berlin, Is. Sebr. Sauptmann WiB:
mann nimmt auf isinsr @rpsoition nah
Sfarita suei Wtarim @si6iss nit, psl6e
ibm pon ben 5abritantsn gum @ei9ent ses
ma1t worben iiub. Or. Yeters reiit in
etnissn Eassn na9 Oitafrita ab.
BsrIiu, Is. Sebr. Die sspIants
Ssrbsiratbuns Der Yriasiiin alir pon SeiIen
nit benz ruiiii5sn GbronfoIssr wirb uon
Der freiiinnisen Yreiie seuliBbillist, nas
msntlid bsBbalb, neil bic Yrinssliin sur
sriedii@sn Rirde ibertrstsu muB.
Berlin, 10. Ssbr. Die itrens pro:
teifantiide v5sreusssituns" iast iibsr ben
llsbertritt Der Yrinssiiiu Alir pon SeiIen
our sris1ii1sn Rir9e in SoIse ibrer Der,
lobuns nit benz ruiiii9en Sbronfolser !:
gto9 nismaIs bat cine sris9l9s ober r6s
mild tatboliids Brin,siiin elmer &rons
wesen ibren @Iauben geue9ieIt; bas muB
ii1 aber uniere arme &trte sefallen lalIen,
unb nod ba3u 81 elmer Ssit, no bas amt.
li@e RuBlano, bintsr benz bas sanje gad
Der pauilauiitil4en S9rsisr ftsbt, NIT 9iii
unb NIT Wa9t ben Yrotsitantisnus tn ieis
ner Witte ausjurottsn iudt.
Berlin, 90. Ssbr. Sie vR6Iniids
3ettuns" bsri9tst, baB Osuti1lanb pon
Mmerita bic 8srbaftuns unb 8sfrafiins
bes 4eri9terfatters s. Is. &Isin, psI9en
Deutidlanb beiduIbist In benz @sis9ts
pom ls. Oe,ember auf bsr iamoanii9eu
Sniel llpolu Wtataafa's Strsitma9t auu,
slnsriffe auf bic bsuti9sn Warinstruppeu
ssfibrt gu babsn, perlanst. :.
WaibinstOm, 30. Gsbr. aIs beuts
etn Bertreter Der afociirten preiIe ber
Stadsmintitsr 8aparb auf bic aus Berlin
semelbsts Ra9ri9t, buB elmer WittbsiIune
Der vRSlnii9en Seituns" sufolse Seuti9:
Lamb pom glmsrita bic 8sitrafuns bes Mme,
ritansrs &Ietu, Der on, Is. DECEMBER au
Der Snisl lpolu (Samoa) Wataafa's Gnt
bdnssr gum ansrifi auf bte bsutidsn Wa
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-02-26
SaDrgang Is.

gsnnipluanisn purbe benz 9riuatietretdr
bes Yrdfbsntsn Gleuelanb, 2amOnt, eine
@sbaltsnadsabIuus uon 5000 Dollars Be-
wilist, nm AUDI ibm bic tarsIi4 bsf&lOis
isne @rbObuns bss @ebalts bes Priuats
istretdrs auf 5000 Dollars bas Sabr, gu
9uts toumsn gu Iafsn. 0israuf gertas
suns. Srau Sberioan purben 50, 500 per
Sa5r Ysnfon bspilist. Die Bill, @snes
raj &oiscrans auf bic peniionsIiite aIs
grisabes General ber resuIdren Irmee au
iesen, paiiirte na9 bittern 0ebatten. Sn
elmer G6enbfsuus uurbsn 43 9riuat'psns
iionsbiIs paiiirt.