davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-22
PROHIBlT0RY AGITATION IN MARYLAND
JOHN K! cowEN SAYS HONEST ELECTIONS MUST
COME BEFORE EVERYTHING ELSE

COME BEFORE EVERYTHING ELSE
Baltimore, April 81 (speciaD. -Local option or pro.
hibition prevails to greater or less extent In
twelve Of the twenty three counties Of Maryland The
movement grows more In the counties than in the
Cities and the temperance leaders are preparing for
hard fight for members of the next Legislature. Un-
til recently they have had some hope of coalition
with the Independents, Of Baltimore, Of both
parties who for several years have been united in the
effort to purify elections and to put down the German
clique. To get at the sentiment of such John
K. Cowen Teackle Wallis, General Marshall and other
prominent citizens regarding prohibition, the Rxecu-
tive Committee Of the Prohibition party in Maryland
began with Mr. Cowen chief of counsel Of the Balt-
more and Ohio Railroad and the head of tho election
reform movement. Mr.. Cowen invited to Joint
discussion on Eigh License versus Prohibition with
John L. Thomas, a noted Prohibition speaker Mr.
Cowen, in his letter declining the challenge writes
eve all know that most OF elections In 7 alt.
more, for years past have been simply
farceS at the end Of q political play.
Tho last Legislature, under the pressure Of public
demand amended the registration and election laws
as to remedy the evil TO limited oxtent, but much
yet remains to be done to in Maryland hon
est regstrahon-list and q true count of the ballots
cast and to prevent the purchase Of voters Of easy
political virtue. Before such question rs that OF
prohibition or high license DO determined at the
polls by the nbought votes Of the citizens Of Maryland
II is essential that our election system be thoroughly
reformed; and to the character Of the legislation
necessary TO such reform the Independents and
ProhbHionsts do not disagree. As the Independents
and a majority of your party agree upon so much,
do not see why We need emphasize the single point
OF disagreement to high license. Most Intelligent
men, who act from other motives than prejudice or
blind partisaaship required 10 act with such pot
cal organizations viii indorse and, II In power, en-
force some of the important political principles
which they advocate. do mot believe that prohibition
now or for many years 10 come will be practically
attanable even II did believe as do not, that pro-
bibiton does prohibit think, therefore, IL is much
wiser for the friends OF the reforms have named to
eideavor to secure them, and then this prohibition
question can be taken up its merits whom the laws
Of Maryland are such That the votes cast cannt be
hon chit an will be counted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-22
To-DArS VoTE IN MASSACHUSETTS,

THE PEOPLE TO ACT UPON PROHIBITION
AMENpMENT-rHE LICENSE VOTE LAST YEAR.
The citizens of Massachusetts, will vote today for
or against a proposed amendment TO the State Con-
ststut,on Sorbidding the manufacture and sale Of
intoxicating LIQUORS be nsed As a bevoraec9 AZ
present the State has local option law, under which
the voters Of each city and town decide annually
whether or not licenses shall be granted. Licenses
are limited to for every 500 Inhabitants IN Boston
and ono for every 1000 inhabitants elSewhere The
lowest saloon limit Is now 81 600 and there is no
maximum limit Last year, as the following figures
Will show, there was majority Of 1912 for license
In total vote Of 233,3so, twenty-five cities giving
soe72 majority for license and the towns giving
10 7Rn majority against:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-22
sENArog PARwELL's FBonsHlxs

Some years ago isays local jeweler), g B; far.s1
who owns an English lever made by FxodsndM. -
valued at $780, rushed into my piace ana y 3<s.ee
know why Garth his watch woaldns ~ ss ~ Il,
right along took the watch, wound ~ Ws SNt13
and handed Il back TO the dry goods Prince vsR ~
remark that II would cost him lust one ma ssn esss
mad ovsr his own foliy / offered 70 send Pm ~
regularly TO wind the watch. but ne rIoss1 80 ~
vices, asserting that DO would hsse sSstH n n
had wound up the ticker. 3.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-22
uARIous NEW. Jersey TOWNS.

Thu rumor that william ]. Wingos, chairman Of
Tho Hoboken Common Council, intended to institute
proceedings for divorce from his wife, has been
verified by the service of tho papers on Mrs. wnges.
In his complaint he names John Meehan, Herman
Webber Max Lesser and Mr. schroeder as CO.
respondents. They ali Indignantly deny tho accusa-
don. They propose TO defond the charge whether
Mrs. winges interposes any defence or not.
oRANGR.-At the Easter morning service In All
saints Church. Orange Valley, yesterday, . superb
alar suuer. frontal was used for the first tins. 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-22
ALONG rHE SOUND.

srAsiFoRD-A convention OF Fairfield County
sundsy-schools win BIO held here to-day and to.
morrow.
gRIDGEPoRT-tolopel Thomas L wstson issued
ana The machipe gun platoon, relative TO their nip
to New-Yorh to take part IN the Centennial cele.
M the arnory on the evening Of April 20, IN fun-
dress uniform. II is estimated that nom $4,000 70
On 600 people from this city and neighaorhood VIII
on In New FORK. Is Is reported that Bishop
McMshon. Of the Diocese Of Hartford will transfer
Sc rev Father Neale, associate pastor Of St. Augustine
Church 10 another parish this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-22
MONEY ron MEsioRrAL DAY ExpgysEsI

Ferdinand p. Earle, chairman and treasurer Of ne
Citizens Auxiliary Committee, Of the Grand Army Of he
Republic has received subscriptions amounting to sssI
for Memorial Day, May So Among the subscribers
O. NJ Bss $50; Trany Co., s25; o. b. Potter s2o.
sern Brothors $50; o. P. c. Billings. $40; G. Wander.
eiis $50; W. f. Conner, s25; A. Belmont, cas-; w. NJ
Evarts $50 d. Appleton. $40. Further centuoaueus
are solleited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-22
Jersey CITY.

Captain McKaig and squad of policemen from the
First Precinct made raId7 on gambling place at
No. 10 Montgomery-st. at an early hour yesterday
morning. John Beatty, tho proprietor, and seventeen
young men were arrested. The policemen found q
game known as the envelope game in fun blast and
complete policy outfit also discovered. Tho
prisoners were baed to await the action Of the Grand
Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-22
TWO BOYS BITTEN BY DOGS.

Two Brooklyn boys we're bitten by dogs yesterday,
and the dogs were shot. George Petty, age twelve,
of No. "a Fourtb.st, attacked, while standing in
front Of his home, by John Ferguson's dog. Bis
mother refused 10 let him be taken 10 hospital or
10 have the wound cauterized. Twelveyearold John
o'shaughnessy was bitten in tho right leg by dog
belonging to George Reppel Of Hoyt and Douglas sts
The wound eauterlEed at his homo, No. 173 Doug
las-Rt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-22
BASEBALL IN NEW-JERSEY
FINDING FAULT WITH THE UMPIRE - THE
,gr,rRoPoLrTANs VICTORIOUS

About 200 people went no Weehawken yesterday
TO witness a game Of baseball between the Metro
polItan and jersey City teams. Owing TO tho UNI
pring It was not satisfactory contest The Metro
noIitans certainly played in excellent form and TO
close observer It looked as II they deserved tho
victory they won Tho Jersey City players how
ever, claimed that they were not fairly treateo
The scors was As follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-22

The campaign has been an earnest one, both for
and against the amendment, but the Prohioiuonlss
e,n.ot M he victorious They believe, however,
that the result viii lead to the enactment of pro
bfSItory law for many citizens who favor pro
hsSitory law which could be quickly repealed II un-
factory will not vote for constitutional amend
mani which would require much time and trouble
kI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-22
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
FORMAL OPENING or THEIR NEW BUILDING.
EASTER SERVICES AT THE ST. MARKS PRorzs
rANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH.


ST. Marks Protestant Episcopal Church. IN Adeirhl
ST., Do Kaib-aye. formally opened with Eas-
Ter services yesterday Tho church tas.eful'y
decorsted with Easter flowers The congregation wac
so large at the morning service that II with diff
Guilty that all were accommodated with seats. The
PASTOR the Rev. Spencer s. Roche, read the Epstle
and Gospel for the day, and the Rev. Drs Waite and
j. B. Campbell assisted IN the service. Bishop Lttle
John preached against the agnostieism OF the day,
taking HIS text nom the words: "The house which
King Solomon built for the Lords He closed his SER
mon by congatulatIng the members Of the church on
tho success Of tho parish thus far, and
urged them to renewed efforts in the future.
well-selected programme Of Easter music
was given by a vested choir Of men and boys,
under the direction Of Professor Joseph II. Moore.
service Of song was held at p m. In tho evening
the Sunday school held its Easter service
The church is handsome structure built In the
pure Gothic style Of architecture. IL has seating
capacity of $50 and will cost about 100000 Tho
chAncel is almost entirely furnished by voluntary
and memorial gifts, among them being brass
lecturn from Mrs Clement Loclhtt; handsome
Bibe gift of the two sisters Of the rector pulpit
on the front Of which appears prominently the non
Of St Marks, given by MortlOck Petit; altar rali'
from Mrs Clement Lockitt; altar Of white Italian
marble from the Chapel Builders, an organlzat0n
bishops chair, given by Mrs Alfred Loch6; SILVER
aims basin and plates, from r. NJ Johnston anu :
Hook Hastings organ, given by the members VI
the Sunday school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-22

Earned runs-Mctropoutan t. Jersey City T. First base
on Metropolitan g. Jersey City l. LETT on bases
Metronoiitan H. jersey City ). Threebaso hs-Iones.
Re~annon Hayes Frlel Two base hts-Tr0y Jones.
Uayns Knowles, Landmnnn, Gerhartt, Honord Struck
out-HanlInson Jones' Baker %, Knowles, Iandmann.
Dnran fa) Base balls-NelsOn, Kennedy, Beeannon.
Iayes Friel To- Double pays-Neson Troy and liankn'
.0u Sacrifice hlts-TrOy Lyons LandTnann, lang
Stolen ba.as-Nelton. Kennedy Landmann. Freli Do,an
Paced bas-IIayes %. wild pitches-Doran (2). Um-
plre-Mr Poarce. Tlmc-2:2O.
Tho Senator and Commercial mines played game
Of baseball before $500 people at Recreation Park
Yesterday. Coughs poor pitching in the first four
Innings gave tho victory TO the Senator'S. Barry
pitched the rest Of the game In splendid form. The
score was as follows:
s ssHs4Ss iii..... . 9 9 9 81 81
Basehits-senator IL; Commercial, Il. Errors-Sona-
tor 3 Commercial o. Pchers-Gaiely, Cough ana Barry
Umpte-Mr. Hopkins.
The Jersey City and Detroit teams viii play at
Oakland Park to-day
yesterday.
The Newark and Rldgewood teams played at
Ridgowood Park yesterday, the former winning by
tho SCOTT Of 90 TO l2.
In the Association race to date tho
brooklyn team has disappointed its friends,
having lost three out Of It's four games played The
champions from 81. Louis arc In the load and have
not lost game yet The Brooklyn team plays Its
first championship game at Washington Park on
Thursday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-22

is tho work of fourteen women Of the parish, vns
have spent two years in making IT, IL cou@ nes
be duplicated for over $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-22
CHARGED WITH RoBBlNG SEVERAL ST

CHARGED WITH RoBB1NG SEVERAL STORES.
Detectives Curran and Reynolds. Of the Tenth
Precinct on Saturday arrested Thomas Anderson,
age twenty-one, Of No. 1913 Somerset There are
four charges Of burglary against him. On April Ii
no and companion entered Henry Green's liquor
store, Clssson-aye. and Bergen-st., and on the
same night robbed Daniel oConnelps store at No.
$50 FuItonst In neither place was much plunder
secured. Anderson is also charged with robbing
Charles Rowley's liquor store, No. 939 Atlanticave,
and Charles Behring'S grocery store, No. $50 Washing
ton-ave. Much Of the plumber was found at his
homa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-22
ernrrs ON nrmrn DIAMONDS.


PHILADELPHIA April 2t.-The concluding game IN ths
nrst Athletic. Brooklyn played at Gloucester
this afternoon and by the local team by better
aaround play Carutherss delivery hit hard and at
tho proper time and his supportnotably Smtb-was In
different. Smith, the homo pitcher. was Wild sending
nine men 10 first on called bas but when he did get the
ball across the plate the visiting players unable
10 hit II safely. The work Of tho Athletic nHold
sharp and brilliant The as follows:
Athletic S,sdsjTD .::::::: ! 9 "a
nasehlt,-Athletc IL, Brooklyn s. Errors-Athletlc
Q Brooklyn Z. Pchers-Smith and Caruthers UNI
pire-MF. Ferguson.
Louisville. April 21.-LOusyllIo dropped another game
to-day by poor fielding. crowd of 5000. ono of tho
largest ever seen on grounds present The left
field seats crowded that ball hit there could not
he aeded 1t was ruled that Il should homo
The score counted for Latham In the rst inning
and when Daniels allowed Volt only two bases on the
samo hit in the seventh mob filed the Held with
threatening After half hour wranRng no allowed
Wolf the run. Batting on both sides clever. and
Heeker and Cook Louisves battery. played splenddy
but errors beat them. The score was as follows;
s e. hSGI: .: :.....S 9 S's 30 30
Raoss FSo' a. BSSsyO 49, and aeeTss
Umpire-Mr. Daniels. -, .
Cincinnati. April 21.-The Cincnnatls made rally In
the ninth inning OF todays game and scored three runs
which gave them lead of ono over Kansas oiy ms
visitors tied the score the latter half OF the inng ou'
the reds bated Gus the victory In the tentn' Inc O~
running OF NIco the fielding OF Beard ana me oanS
onp ana stearns yee the features Over $4,000 people
witnessed the game The score was rs follows
G GsS.s. 81; 60 ? 3q 9 9 I I %
fy and
Maiane. Unpire-Mr. Jsnnina'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-22
FREEMAN { G|LL|Es,
35 and 81 West Esd ST.,
Furniture Makers and UDl0EtarsIs,

Have now on exhibition their new
Spring patterns, which for elegance
of design and artistic workmanship
have never been equaIied.
PariOr Sets and odd Fancy Pieces In
rare coverings, stylish Bedroom Setss
antique patterns i'm Dining Furniture,
etc., at astonishing low prices. We
desire especially 10 call attention 70
the fine line Of goods suitable for far.
nishing Sums er residences Persons
buying furniture should not make SEE
IecfiOns before examining omr stock
We beg to coll the attention ofpapeE-
hangers and others TO the fact that we
are selling out our stock Of imported
wall papers at so per cent. reduction.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-08-27
Srasbeit oer Vieren ut eim sefdbr.
H6er Sebler o%erfelpcn.

Sm .3afanO Der lluibdtistsit gsrutbsn is raid anger
SrSuuns. Seue bartrdtisen uuO uTbdusui6UOlsn ssis
ben, bic srisbt'i&e Rieren,rautbsit unO 3udsrrubr iteasu
nit iarstItder Si6Srbett elm, iObaIO Die Risrsntbdtiss
tsit Usriast. SlGisn'atarb, SurubsibwsrOe uuO 3paus
limb bic iait uuusrmtiolidsn 6Olssu elmer partisqeu Yah:
mune Der sIais, bic Surb Sbpdbs ODER Irdsbsit ~SsrisIbsu
usruriadt ptre. SOitstter'5 NassHbitters lit elm pobls
tbdtts UtrtsnSss. u~nrsssnOeo 4titteI, Oas bic 2~bdtisisit Der
tn Se0s iisbsnesH Srsaue i6rOsrt, aui OsNsu 8irtuussu
man i9 ~usTlafsH fam, obHe ben ~lbsrsroBeu Rst; beilrts
ten gu miGsu, UsIds bdufis bic 6OIse OsS SsuuNss Der
TN SanesI Hiht msSiSiuIid
prdparirisn SttmuIantsu 1T. aIs wsitsrs pobltbatisC
s~sir'uns Sss Stttsrs lit auSufabrsu. pslas OaB ss Oura bic
&isOerbsritsluHs Der a,tionSidbistsit Der GisrsH ~sisi,Ibsn
In Stano iest, has oura S~ieislbeu ~puiirsuOe SIut uOu
allen unretnisieitsn gu b~sirsisH. WsIbs 10 biufis Rbsumas
tismuS uno 8aheriudt usruriaasu. R~sruoFtat. 5isbsr
uuS @atiisieit, SritOpiuus uuO SpSVspiis psrOsn Surd
sas Siiisrs absrWunSsu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-08-27
Sic folaenoe @eidihte bat tlrsIi5 2orb


RuHeI in einsm Srsunbsstreile er36bIt; fte
trus ii6 in 8eriaiass wdbrenb bss beutid.
franS0fi6en Rrieses gu: 2orb &uiel
wolte benz heuti9en &ansIer einen geiu9
abifattsn, rtuBte aber i'm 8or3immer etuas
uarten, ba serabe @raf Irnim BET benz
Sirften mar. 8I6sIid tommt @raf Dir
MIN beraus, inbem er fi9 NIT einem Ca
identu6s in einsm fort 2uft bufd9eIt.
vNstu," iaste ct, ben 2orb anbItdenb, i'd
besretfe ni9t, wte 8ismart In elmer iols
den GtuOipbdre ausbaIten fam. Gr
rau9t befduots unb 3wur bic auerfdrtften
@tsarren. Sd babe i'm bitten miifsn,
eth Senfter gu 0ffnen, benn i'd tonute ss
idIe9terbin9s nidt e~rtrasen," uorauf er
benz 2orb &ufsl Abteu iaste unb fi5 ents
fernte. Raum mar Der 2orb in 8ismard's
Simmsr sstreten, aIs Der 2sttsre su ibm
iaste: v0as bod uan5e 2eute fur merit
piirbtse 9isb5ubsretsn BADEN! Du mar 4.
y. ebsu @raf arniu, bier. Der bat nuu
bic Warotte, fi4 gang fir6terIi9 gu pars
fiinireu, uns beute mar er es big 3u Dem
9rabe, baB i'd babe bus 5snfer 0ffnen
miIIsn."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-08-27
Sn ieinem Ylatte ySrutb' ma5t be,

Sn ieinem Ylatte ySrutb" ma6t Der
ensIii9e rabi:aIe abseorbnete 9snrp Ga;
bou4ere foIsenbe pffsnbersise WittbeiIuns {:
rWan6maI btttet man mid, eine poIitii1s
anipra9s 81 bultsn uub ab uub su nsbms
i'd aud bic @inIabuns an. Stets aber bat
es mid %seuunbert, baB es menidlide Bes
fen siebt, rusIde bsrsit finb mid a~nsub5ren.
Die politii9en Srasen finb alsemetH 3isns
LID absebroi9en. Was pabr lit, III ni9t
neu, unb mas nsu III. lit nidt pabr. Oas
AeuBerffs, mas Elm &sbner tbun tam, 1T,
benz @esenitdnbe cine neue form su ssbeu,
.ginmaI bisIt i'd cine Rebs tn sinsm sros
Zen SaaIs In elmer 8rouinsialit abt. Sd
fling an. Sie 2ub0rsr i~fanoen pis bic
5erinse bstsinanbsr. Ra1 10 Ofinuten
idien taft Elm Sober 1u idIufsn. Sd belt
stne WsiIe IN. Reins 3ab6rer wa9tsn
auf unb ~rtsfsn: vSortfabren!" SD
tam mir Dor pte Elm S4lafmittsI. Sas
mar ulsrbtnss tein compliment fir mid {;
id tonnte ieood ni9t %Ieasuen, baB bic Bes
pobner bieies Ebules bes S1Iafss seiun.
ben Weni1enpsritanb battsn!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-08-27
Ser ShIaufopf.

Bauer mad Der B~ssrbisuns isiuer Srau
beim 9farrer): r9Odpirben, i'd m6dte
germ fur bic 2si4' 3abI'nl" - 9farrer:
vRu, Sspp, bafar feio Sbr mir Ni4ts
i6uIbis; ieib iOnff elm ebrIiGsr, brauer
Wann. unb Sud ssbt's ni@t ssrabe auu.
Ssfen. Sd idsnt's gu9, absr ben 9sbs
ret miBt Sbr bssabIsn." - Bauer: Damn
Jag id Sud ~tauienbmaI bafir 9erseIt's
@ott!" - Der 2ebrer, 3usIsid Rhifsr,
antuortete auf bic Trase bes suten Wans
mes: ySet mir ma4t's aIemaI bic SdIfte
uon benz, mas Der Serr Bfarrer srbdlt. a.
Bauer: vNu, bann ias' i'd gud finfs
hunbertmal 9erselt's Soft! Dem Bfarrer
bab' t9 tauienhmaI Seoantt, neil sr's mir
asidentt bat"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-08-27
y nt1teS MIEeraet.
Sic 2ebre Der 8eidi6te.

als bas aIte psriii9s @ei9 untsrsins.
eisneten bret Bro,ent Der 8epOlteruug 81
8ro3ent bss Rei9tbums bss 2anbss. 0as
SoIf mar an 8srbunsern.
glls bas babplonii9e &sid untsrsins,
etsneten 2 Probeut Der 8suOIfsruns bas
2anb.
Nls bas rSriids &ei9 u~ntsrsins, eisne:
ten 1900 Wdnner aues, mas su bemieIben
sebOrte.
Su ben Isttsn 30 Sabren finb bic Gsrs
Staaten benz 8siipiele iener alte Rationeu
sefoIst, ute i6 aus SOlsenbem ersisbt:
SIM Sabre 1850 eisustsn bic &apitaIiitsn
81 8ro3ent bes RattOnaIrei9tbums unb
1870 So Brobent.
Wan tann aus Der @~srsansenbeit auf
bic 3utunft i9IisBen: bsbbaIb bsa5te man
bic Ysrsansenbstt unS bic 9ebren, wsI9e
ie bistet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-08-27
Sic ,Srnits" MAIDEN boppelte Yroft,

Sic ySrnits" MAIDEN ooppsIte Yrofts
idreibt Der rans. D. W." Gift pIinbern
fte bas PubIitum bur9 9inauftreiben Der
Yreiis ibrer Baaren. Damn prabIsn fis
laut nit benz unsebeuren @eutun, ben lie
MAIDEN, brinsen bic 4ntbeilidetne ibres vsss
wdiielten" &apitals tn ben Wartt unb per'
taufen lie fur uisI mebr, ais iie rpertb fiub.
go bat es Der r3utsrs Eruft" ssmadt, Der
fem &apital uon Is auf SO Wtaionsn psrs
wdfiert bate, 10 Der vSIst:Gruit." Der
Sal Grat" woQte es ebenio MAIDEN.
aber, wis es i5etut, baben bic &aritaIiften
Elm 6aar barin s~efunoen. sic babsu bic
ebenfaIs um's Orsi4fads ssudiis rten
asttsn ni4t sebsidnet; 10 1T bsnn bic Bill
onns bes SdIssE ruits" bis auf Geiterss
pertaot morneu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-08-27
On gnabien bel Yaris fano tirsIi6 bas


Seit Der RoisntOnisin, b. 3. bic 6 rOnuns
bes tuenbufteitsn Wdodens bss Srtes,
itatt. 8ablreide @dite aus Baris batten
f9 Su benz i3Ouen Ssfts sinssfunbsn. Die
a%userudbIte, cine iebr bubble Brinette
uon a9t,ebn Sabren, uertrat an ibrsn friib
usrwaiffen bret iiuseren @siduiitsrn Muts
terffeQe uno er8os lie nit alsr 9insebuus
unb 3drtli6tsit. wdbrenb iis ielbit ais froms
mes, ittsnrstnss Wdodsn ibren Mltersse.
nofinnen ais Wuftsr ssprieisu uirb. Die
feierIi5e 3ersmonie fanb tn Der 6ir9e
ffatt. SIN feisrIidffsn aussnbItde Der
&r6nuns trat Der Dtdter alsranber Dumas
Dor unb oriifte benz Wdbden einsn Sraus
aus wsiBen Roisu auf bas &Spfden. SO
bin sIitli4", iprad er, Der Sd0pfsr Der
vRameltenbame" babel, bic uubrs Eu9eno
trOuen su biirfsn!" Wan bdtts rpobl Sc.
mannb anSers finben iOnnsn Der bic &rone
aufieste.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-08-27

tenbisbs unb murbs auf 2sbens3sit In bic
iibirii9en 8ersusrte psrbannt. Ra9
3sidbriser 8erbannuns erlaubte man
Samoilow. tn feline 5etmatb 3urit5utsbren.
Ser i~tsiualte damn lit nod i'm Bette aIer
isiner seiitisen unb tOrperIi@sn Sdbistsis
ten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-08-27
Wie er baS ausaetunoen.

Bauer Qsinsu 8ubtn on Der Sanb) :
SER 9sbrsr. ssbsu sic msinsm Sunssn
lIntsribt i'm Sinssn. SD iase Sbneu,
Der Bub' bat eine ausseset9nsts Strmme, "
- 9sbrsr: ,Das 1T Ia isbr efrsuIid
absr uie babt Sbr benn oss ausssfunpsn 2
- Bauer: sd iase Sbusu. 5srr 9eb'
rsr. msnu Id ben Rerl prisle. i9rstt CT,
oaB mar ibn bret 5duisr melt b6rt."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-08-27
Cine tpahre 9anbpIaae In Der @ssenb

Ciat Wug(e SanOpla8e III pet VeSeaV
Bel S5lesuis fnb In bieiem Sabre bic
Rtdbsn sewOrben. Seben abenb iammeln
fid bteieIbsn gu uieIsn 9unbsrten in elmer
am Ora s%arstbsnwau beIesenen S6tBuus,
benz fog. Serbian, uno I'M frlbsn Worssn
uertbetIsn fe ft4 aaf bic 9etreioes, &ibsn'
uno &atioffsIfeIoer Der llusesenb, oft in
san3sn S4aarsu f4 nteoerla6enb unb arse
gerpiifurseH anri9tenb. go baben fs
an Steleu Die @rbsiend1er poQffinots pers
nt9tet, anoersuo bic 5utterribsnp flanssu
ausseSosen, bier ben Rossen am Ranbs
bes 5sloss absebifsu, bort bic &artoffsIn
aus Der @roe sef5a,rt. Wan usriu9,
our9 ressImdBisss abi9tsBsu In ben
absnbtunben, mo ibnsn bsi5utommsn 1T,
bic &rdben 81 uerttlsen unb 3u p~sriasen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-08-27
SrQitijheS Wittel.

Yrofsfor: vSsrr @anbioat, founsn
sic mir auBsr Sbloroform unb 2a1sas
nod Elm pirtiamss Wittsl aussbsu, wsl9ss
SspuBtlofsteit ~erSsust9~
@anpiOat: v3u o%isnen, 9err YrOfefOr,
Elm tl1ttssr Rniippel."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-08-27
0Gerfet Spak uno Grnf.
Ser iiberraidte Sdmieaeri ,hn.

v9srr Sdwieserpapa, sic babsn bod
gu mir seiast, beuor i5 Sbre Eodter beis
ratbste, bag i'd isbr ibsrraidt fem weros
absr bas 6siratbssut, bas sic Sbrer Eods
ter sebsn wsroen. sic baben tbr aber bIsber
gar Nidts, ais nur 200 Wt. sesebsn."
= S4pieserpapa Qd&eInt): Sinh Sic
barber etua ni9t ibsrrai1t."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-08-27
1faiD.

gnssIiea (bis felt Rurssm bic Sduis bss
iudD: Dent Dir nur, Yapa! Ssut' mar
Der Ssrr R~sIiyionsIsbrer bet uns uno bat
stpas aus benz Rats9tsmus nidt sewuBt.
Nun muBts er bret tIsine Wdb9en frassn,
bic ss aud ui9t wuBtsn. Die uierte absr
tonnte ibm Intwort sebeu, uno er war re4t
frob baribsr, oaB sr's u bod nod enoli4
srfabren tonnte."