davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-27

ished in plaster, and of the designs and
size advertised in their prospectus.
MANNER OF DISPOSAL.
In the sale of lots each buyer acquired IL
tie to an undivided interest in the tract, and
the lots being all sold the purchasers met
at the new hotel in Sutter City on the 18th
Of last December to make the distribution,
which was effected in this manner Hav-
ing met, the purchasers selected a COM
mittee from among themselves, who con-
Quoted the drawing and represented the
buyers not present. The names Of the 260
purchasers were placed in one box, and
thoroughly and continually mixed up, and
in another box, in the same manner, the
numbers to the 260 lots simultaneously
the name of a purchaser and the number
of lot were drawn from the boxes, and
the lot thus drawn out was placed to the
name of the purchaser taken out at the
same time, and deed given direct for said
lot, in accordance with the drawing In
this way fair and impartial division was
made, and everybody satisfied. Those who
drew residence lots got their moneys
worth, and those who were lucky enough
to draw lots with improvements got more
The people who drew residences immedi-
ately moved to Sutter City with their fam
lilies, while still others at once commenced
to build for themselves, and the promoters
now saw for the first time the accomplish
ment of their desires-the making of per-
manent homes.
GRIFFITH's ADDITION.
In like manner a sale Of the Griffith Adj
|dition, consisting of forty-one acres, was
| disposed of in ten days from the time of its
being placed upon the market. Up to the
present date there have been built in SUIT
Ster City, and are now occupied, 17S resi-
Rdences many more are nearing compile
stion, and new ones are being started every
week. There is not vacant room, let
: alone vacant house, in all Sutter City,
zand families are moving IN as tast as shell
ter can be prepared for them.
sTHE sUTTER CITY IMPROVEMENT COM
PANY.
But at no time has the development as
sumed such proportions, or progressed
with such activity, as at the present time.
Now a tract known as the College Park
addition, consisting of $50 lots, is being
disposed of on the same plan, the distribu-
Tion to takeplace on November 1st. On this
thirty-fve new residences are being built at
ya cost of $4,000, and in the drawing
which goes with this sale is a $4,000 bricl,
bank building, located on the corner of
Nelson and California streets, in the cen
ter of the main town. opposite and south
of the new hotel. This building, a
cut of which is shown, is now more than
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-27

source in furnishing lime for the whole of
Northern and Central California. As is
well known, the lime supply has always
been limited and been furnished from
localities difficult of access. The lime
from the American river kilns is hauled
many miles up steep mountain grades by
freight wagons, and at great expense, to
Newcastle, and rehandled and reshipped
at that point at still further expense.
Here, with the new railroad adjacent to
the limestone quarres and the natural
gas for burning, is the solution to the
heretofore difficult lime supply problem;
and an opportunity to revolutionize the
present methods of supply.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-27

lots at the previous drawings are now
happy in the possession of property lhe
market value of which is considerably IN
advance of the purchase price.
TRANSPORTATION.
The Marysville and Coiusa stage line,
carrying the mail and express, make Gaily
trips to Sutter City, but this was long since
found to be inadequate, and second one
put on, so that now there are two lines
daily each way Even this is not sufficient
for the passenger traffic, and scores of
livery rigs make the trip from Marysville,
the nearest railroad town, every week
The freight business has been done bv the
old-fashioned California freight wagons
with back-actions," but the amount of
transportation necessitates something su-
perior to the requirements of pioneer
days, and the building of the
MARYsvLLE, SUFFER- CITY AND CoLUsA
RAILROAD,
Is one of the improvements of the near
future. In fact the right of way has al
ready been acquired, grounds for depot
buildings and yards secured, and the capi-
tai stock necessary to build and equip the
road is all subscribed. Ground Will be
broken to-day with formal ceremonies, and
the work of grading will proceed wis-sthe
characteristic push that has marked the
development of the new town, and regular
trains will be running between Marysville
and Suffer City before the fall rains set in.
VARIED RESOURCES AT COMMAND.
While the immediate demands of the
agricultural section in the center of Sutter
county warrants city with population
Of from 1000 to 5000 people, there are
other and greater resources at hand, capa-
bic when developed of affording employ
ment to thousands of skilled artisans, per-
mitting extensive manufactures, and in
dustrial works, and removing the limit to
wealth and population to which Sutter
City may reasonably aspire.
With natural gas for fuel, inexhaustibIe
beds of the finest porcelain and potters'
clay, deposits of superior coal, an un-
limited supply of the finest granite (red,
blue and gray, with mountain spring and
artesian water for domestic purposes, the
possibilities of Sutter City are limited
only by the expenditure of energy and
capital.
NATURAL GAS.
Eighteen years ago, while prospecting
for oil in the hills adjoining Sutter City, a
shaft was sunk to the depth of - feet.
Evidences of oil, in fact, considerable
quantity of oil, was found. At this depth
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-27
Supreme Court Decisiops.

The following Supreme Court decisions
were fled in the Clerks Office yesterday for
the Sacramento district:
Peter Baker and wife, respondents, vs.
Fireman's Fund Insurance Company, de-
fendant and appellant; @. r. Browne, in
tervenor and appellant judgment and
order reversed.
All Fong vs. Stesrps-On appeal from
an order refusing change Of venue.
Judges Hayne, Foote and Belchs- concur.
and Mcfarland and Thornton dissent.
VIM. M. Coward, respondent, IS. d. r.
Clanton, ppellant-Judgment dismissed,
and order denying new trial reversed. In
regard to the case, Justice Beatty says the
contract sued on YVES invalid, and therefore
he cannot concur in the judgment
Millicent r. Mauldin VS.. G. W. Clarke e.
al.-An action for damages to 3 coo cords
OF wood. Judgment and order affirmed.
This is Sacramento county case.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-27

equaled by but few sections of California,
consequently the world, and the early date
of ripening places the value still in ad-
vance. on account of the price of fruits
first in market.
QUESTION OF IRRIGATION.
The Wright 4 Flemming scheme of ir-
rigation includes these lands within its
territory of water distribution. This sys-
TEN has for its source of supply the
Feather river tapped at point about
three miles west of 0roville, with suf-
ficient water and carrying capacity for a
territory of 100000 acres. This system is
not yet fully developed, but is constantly
progressing and stands at the head of any
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-27

90 feet. The alleys through the blocks
are 20 feet wide, and the size of all lots
made % to 80 feet front and 125 feet deep.
PREPARATIONS FOR SELLING.
The first property placed on the market
was what is known as the Epperson tract,
consisting of 260 lots. This was done by
corporation known as the Sutter City
Building Association. The plan decided
upon was TO build $4,000 hotel on the
corner of Nelson aad California streets, and
eleven residences, at cost of $4,000,
scattered over the tract, and to give the
Improvements to the buyers of the lots,
free of charge. This plan was faithfully
carried out, all the buildings being fin
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-27

one-half completed, and win be ready for
occupation on the first of July. One of
the residences that goes in this College
Park drawing is also shown.
ALL THE BUILDINGS
Put up by the company are substantially
built, varying in price only on account of
size and architectural design, and all are
neat looking and hard-fnished. The
school-house, erected at cost of $4,000.
and donated free of all expense and in
cumbrance, is one of the best in all North
ern California, and on the day on which
the writer visited the school there were
found in attendance l23 scholars. Six
months previous there could not have been
gathered the % without the addei le1.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-27

nal intention, the company has just COM
pleted the planting on each side of each
street. at near and proper distance, the
particular kind of tree from which the
street takes its name. The trees them
selves indicate the name of the street, and
are thus useful as well as ornamental.
These, with the natural beauty of the sur
roundings. viii surely make Sutter City
one of the most charming cities in North
ern California. Something of an idea of
the general beauty of the landscape may
be gathered by glancing at the accompany
ing cut of the residence property of Mr..
?. D. Gardemeyer, manager Of the Sutter
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-27

City Improvement Company. His house,
only recently finished, is built on lot of
the Griffith addition, facing Nelson street,
and the photograph from which the cut is
made was taken April eth, and shows the
oak growth, with the Marysville Buttss,
a couple of miles distant. The resi-
dences of a. j. Lyons, DR.. Schlessinger
and others, cuts of which, with the elegant
yards surrounding, we would be pleased
to show did space permit, are of such at
tractive build and design as to be credit
to any city in which they might have
been erected.
Near the center of the town there has
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-27

mental or the native growth-thrive to
perfection, and there has never been any
irrigation. The soil is a rich alluvial
with sufficient sand for warmth as to make
it among the earliest fruit-ripening Sec
tions of the coast, the fruit being ready for
market simultaneously with that of the
Vaca valley and frequently few days
earlier.
Wheat-farming has been the principal
industry, but with the advent of the new
town, with market and transportation, the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-27


arrangement for irrigation under way in
Northern California.
With the completion of this canal all
that vast territory to the north and east of
Sutter City now devoted to wheat-raising
will be transformed into fruit colonies as
are seen at the present time about Fresno,
further source of support to the coming
county seat of Sutter county.
COAL IN THE BUTTES.
Coal has been found in various places in
the Buttes, but nothing in the way of an
extensive prospect such as the indica-
tions would seem to deserve has ever been
made. Some veins within three miles of
the city that crop out at the surface are
from two to five inches thick, the coal be-
ing of excellent quality. A company to
develop this industry is being formed and
a favorable result is confidently expected.
MINERAL PAINT.
And another field that is only wait
ing for some one with little capital
and push to come along and make
fortune out of it, is a mine
of mineral paint Farmers in the vi
cinity have long known of its existence
and have used it by simply mixing it up
in water for painting fences, barns and
storage buildings. Even thus rudely ap-
piled, its preseryative properties are con-
| coded as being of great value Samples
taken to Sacramento and ground up in oil
were pronounced of superior quality. Be
ing 50 far from the railroad has kept this
opportunity in the background, but now
that the new railroad is an assured fact,
Sutter City viii soon enumerate paint
works among her other industries.
WATER SUPPLY.
The Buttes abound in springs of pure,
clear, cold water, several of which dis
charge water in such quantities that any
one of them would furnish a sufficient
supply for a city of several thousand peo-
pie. One of these springs in particular
has an artesian pressure OF such force as
to cause it to boil out and form large
stream that flows down the mountain side
for distance of several hundred yards,
where it enters sink and disappears
This spring comes from the ground
at such an altitude as to
give pressure sufficient, when piped to the
city as to throw water far over the tops of
the highest buildings that may be erected
and afford, without the aid and expense of
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-27

fruit industry will now surely come to
the front. Such lands are too valuable for
cereal farming. and instead of family on
every l60 or 800 acres or more, there
should and will be eventually a family and
home on every twenty acres, and fruit viii
be the staple product.
With this change there will be another
field for gas fuel, in the operation of fruit
preserving apparatus, such as canneries
and driers.
SUBDIVISION OF LARGE LAND HOLDINGS.
In anticipation of and simultaneous
with demand for fruit farms, land is now
being divided into small tracts, and will
soon be offered in the market The fruit
yield, both as 10 quantity and quality, is
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-27

engines, the best of protection against Ere,
as well as the chief of domestic necessities.
Well water of excellent quality is found
everywhere in the vicinity at depths vary
ing from twenty to thirty-fve feet. These
wells can be bored by couple of men in a
couple of hours, and when an ordinary
pump with windmill is attached will fur
nish water so long as the wind may blow.
In fact, one has never yet been known to
have been pumped dry.
MINERAL SPRINGS.
Besides the springs already mentioned,
there are numerous medicinal mineral
springs whose waters have been demon
strated to possess wonderful curative prop
critics. A health and summer resort is to
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-27

AGRICULTURE AND HORTICULTURE.
The richness of Sutter county soil is
proyerbial. There is no county that can
show that which is superior, and Sutter
City is located right in the cream of it.
There has never been a crop failure in the
locality. The wheat yield averages in the
immediate vicinity all the way from
twenty to sixty bushels to the acre. All
kinds OF trees-citrus, deciduous, orna
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-27


been reserved block to be donated to the
county for public buildings, and this block
has recently been elaborately laid out and
beautified by the planting Of hundreds of
ornamental trees. In College Park addi-
tion is large reserve for the new college
TO De erected at cost of over $4,000,
more than $4,000 of the college fund be-
ing subscribed, and these grounds have
been ornamented in ike manner.
suTrER CITY PROPERTY.
By reason of the great improvements
being made and so judiciously distributed
throughout the entire tract. lots having
no Improvements on them are constantly
enhancing in value, and those purchasers
who failed 10 obtain buildings ON their
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-27

Judge Van Fleet yesterday set his t1iaI ealen-
dar as follows:
Lottie a. Lee VS.. G. W. Shepherd-Cause set
for June 17th; plaintiff demands jury.
3. w. Cavanaugh VS.. Z. Casselmau-June
10th Court.
Friend Il Terry Lumber Company vs. F.
Steinecke-June 18th: plaintiff demand Jury.
E. Mayo VS.. C. McClatchy ct sl.-June 18th;
plaintiff demands jury
S. B. Smith VS.. +. w. Fratt-June ilth; Court.
i. Lamet VS.. L. Kastorf-June 18th; Court.
Patrick Nash vs. Mary Nash May 18th; Court.
II. Weinrich VS.. Thomas Johnson-9ay 21st;
Court
L. C. Chandler VS.. Mary A. sheehan-May I'D;
Court
Mary s. Torbert VS.. H. s. wilbur-Nay eth;
Court
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-27
sUPEsIoK COURT.
Department 1wo-van Fleet, Judge.

SACRAMENTO, April 26, 1889
i Estate of j. II. Carroll, deceased-OreS.. 70
lease property granted.
Guardianship of Wheeler mnors-Letters TO
A. T. Hamilton, on giving bond to each in the
sum of $3.50.
Estate and guardianship of A. Il cawley, e
minor-Order approving account.
Estate OF w. Atkins. deceased-0rdeC confirm
ing sale of real estate.
Estate, of F. D'IIondt, deceased Continued
one week.
Estate of Catharine Leonard, deeeased-Orter
approving account made.
Es.ate of w. Joseph. Reconsideration Tor
distribution submitted.
Estate of II. Supple, deceased-Letters OF ad-
ministration TO ]. +. Supple. Appraisers u h
Burnham, C. II. Jolly and j. Hymar.
Guardianship of Cotton minors-C Continued
Esiate of A. j. stevens, deeeased-Hearing of
frs. annual account set for Monday next.
Estate OF r. Anderson. deceased - Order
amending decree OF homestead.
Estate of the Esehinger miDors-Order entered
appointing Grove L. Johnson guardian; bond,
5000.
Estate of f. Bryte, Reconsideration for new
trial dismissed by consent.
Estate OF p. Munroe, deceased-Appll cation
to set aside homestead for children; property set
aside to them for period of ten years
James Mcclure vs. I. J. Clunie ct ai.-M0ti0u
for new trial denied.
Allen 'Towle ct al. VS.. T. ]. Clunie e al.-Same
order above.
Weinricn VS. Johnson-Cost bill -etaxed oy
striking out 50 10.
Department Cne-van Fleet Presiding.
SACRAMENTO, April 26, 1850
Charles Robin VS.. Oliver Sanders; IN re Peter
AAi.aaEsaIs.- -insalvaFat- -aahtpr:- County &c
Sacramento vs.. Julia Wright Scnlp: A. Leonard
* Son VS.. Ami Kimball eJ al: james c. FEMME
VS.. Sebastian Fisher ct al.-lAll continued one
week.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-05-28
Suotan Serritorp.

- 0ieienisen @Ierts, wsI9e uon Dem
@enerals &anoamt pon WaIbin9ton sur
glusbdIfe mad ben 2dnbdmterr gu q ut B.
rte unb &insfifber Citation in
Otlaboma 9ei9itt worOen waren, iinb
am IA. Wtai suridsetebrt. Ra3 ibrer
arsabe uaren bis gum 10. Wai In @utb:
RE unsefdbr 1000, in &tusfiibsr unssfabr
500 8ermerte pom Qanbs0 . liebeIunsen &c:
ma6t worbeu. Sa nun ba3 9onse @ebiet
10, 900 8te,tels Settiouen ertbdIt, 10 itno
aIio peni9er ais elm Sinftel Der porbanbes
men 9eimitdtteu betebelt porbeu. 9ie In
ben beiben Gemtern anseiteIteu glsrtsi finb
senii9enb, UNI uqe arbeiten bspdItisen 5u
tOnnen. gieIe Sarmsr iouen mad ibren
friberen 8obnorten ,uridsesansen isin,
UNI bort ibr @isentbum su perdubsrn uni
bunn i'm Serb f mad Stlaboma suriit3u:
tebreu, mo ie baun erft ibre 2a~nbsintrdss
MAIDEN laiisn unb f9 auf ibrsn neusn
9eimitdttsu bdusli9 etnri9tsn wirben.
Dem WanseI an 8afer lit burd @rabsn
BON Drummer eiuiSermaBen absebolfeu
pOrben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-05-28
S6mets.

- Bel einem idueiserii5en Battalion
1T tirsIi4 bel nit S9ieBibunsen perbuns
benen WanOueru elm f9uerer 5au pon
WeIteret porgetommen. Die vReue @Iars
ner 3ts." beri9tet bariibsr:
rDas Battalion "a, beifen erite beibe
&ompasnien aus apper3eu auBetrboben,
bic anberen 3wei aus Snuerrboben retrutirt
werben, ma5te t9 idon auf benz @affen.
plate S%erisau bur1 fem genebmen
bemertIt9. Ote Iette SdieBabung, ge.
tedtsmdBig bur9sefibrt, fanb Wontass
ftatt, na9oem bas Battalion Morgens 3
ubr bur4 @eneralmarid gu berielben aufs
seboten worben mar. I'm bic Wittass,eit
wetssrte ii6 bic nun in bic @efe5tslinie
eir3urifenbe brittle Rompasnie bic lIsbuus
fort5uieten, formirte ii9 3u elmer tIeinen
2aubssemeinbe unb bei1loB nit Stimmen.
mebrbeit, has @efe9t abBubre3en. Rads
mittass CAB es Johann 3mii9en ben Off.
5ieren uuo Der Wanni9aft LANCE 8erbanbs
lunssn, wel9e absr teinen befrieoisenben
abi4luB fanben. IS purbe cine Yel4uers
be IN ben Bunbesratb bariiber aufseiest,
baB Der I'M @eneralbsfsbI porssisbene tag.
li6e Dienit BON a3t Stunbeu iibsridritten
perbe. Wit elmer au.abl llnteri9riften
Derieben, Sins bas S9riititid nab Bern
ab. Sei Oieier llsbung i9eint enbIid bic
Utunitionss 8ontroae unseniisenb sepsisn
3u iein, ba ~rffsnbar uon bier bic idurfen
Batrcnen bsrribrsn, DeI9e ipdtsr cine 70
traurise Stole ipteIen iOaten."
Die rN. 3ir9er 3ts." nimmt ben Sau
iebr ernft, ie uerusiit auf bic bissbs3islts
den itrafseiesli9en 8sitimmunssn fir bic
eibsen6ifi9en Eruppen unb uerIanst itrsnss
triessseri9tli9e llnteriu9uns sessn Of
isiere unb Wanni3aftsn, ba anbernfals
Der 9runbs unb @dpfeiler ieber Irmes, bic
0is1ipIin, %3erft6rt pirbe. 0as 8latt
duBert 3uslei9 iein 8efremOen baribsr,
baB Der sr6Bte EbeiI Der S9weissr Prefe
ben Gaa nut aIs Rurioium mittbsiIts.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-05-28

worben. Demielben sufolge ioIen bic
Stdbte ct. Saul, minneapolis, Smaba,
ct. Souls unb &anias gitp unter einanber
tn sesenieitise unb fte alle ibsr Chicago
nit benz Often In @erbinbuns seiest wers
ben. CUR SerwtrtIiduns bieies glanes
par es, baB BITE Seu Telephone @eieuidaft
ibr Ittiens capital iiusff permebrte. Gbt'
caso unb WiIuautee perben gesenwdrtis
bereits tn Ssrbinbuus sebra9t unb Der
ibrise Ebetl bes %senannten Retes, pel1es
rur @ei9dftsswsfeu biensn iou, pirb 70
baIb ais ua6sIi4 tn bstriebsfabiseu 3ufanb
ueriett werben.
- Gus benz sanaen n6rbIi9en unb mitt>
lereu Sbeile bes Staates permelbsn bic 9es
ridte pom l6. Wai taIte Resenidauern.
Ote 9etreioepanSe i9eint ba, mo ie 11
seiste, bur9 &dIte umsetommen ODER i'm
Wafier eriduft gu isiu. Sn Otter Gail
County 1T Der tir3Iid sspfliiste goben nit
elmer Sage S4lamm iberbstt uorben, Inn
bic 9eui9refen gu tObteu. Wan bofft,
baB bisie Yeft babur9 i'm Seine srtitt
perbe.
- Sacoo puH9et III SeIrp1, Wn0.,
ebemaItger Serausgeber bes vWinona Ibs
ler," bat s%enanntes Slatt weseu 8erleum:
buns UNI $40, 900 uertlast.
- George Sing unb Elm Wann Namens
@i9aeIs eritidten in fauIsn 9aien, ais
fe auf Der Slobset Sarm, nabe Saris
bault, etnen alien Drummer aussrabsn
MOLTEN.
- Die 8riber Mnbrep unb Ole Grid.
ion, 8 reip. 10 Sabre alt, iinb In s % o T.
f 0 n ertrunfer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-05-28
Ohio.

- Gilt unb freuabIos pobnt iest in
New albany, Is Weilsn BON golums
bus, elm Wann, Humens Nusn, v0anbz
Bill" ;guen, neil er Der llrbeber bes 5eims
itdtteseisses lit. Geo. %. QQen sriinbete
uieIe 3situnsen unb madte @eIb, ieete es
absr gu BEL Der asitation fir bas Seims
itdtteseiet unb bic abi&affuns Der StIas
usrei. @r 1T istt in ieinem a9tsisieu
Sabre uno Obne eiren Sent @slb.
- Sn Dayton fisl Der lOidbrise
8aIter Seller in elm srOBes SAP @iiis unb
e%rtrant, ebe 9lIfe fam.
- Grant Rpan unb Darn Sabler in
@anton n, wel9e pesen n,sbrfa9er 9ers
iu9e, ben S6neltus Der Yittsburs, st.
@apne 81 gbicasosgabn gum @ntsleiieu
Su brinssu, perbaftet wurSen, babsn ibr
Yerbre6eu eiu9eitanben uub bic Hamen
uOn 8 Witi6uIbtsen ~anseseben, berea Ssrs
baftuns anseorbnet lit.
- Sn WeIIspiIIe purbe bic Yros
bibition obne Gang unb Slang gu @rabs
oetraseu unb unter benz Subel Der Treis
beitstreunoe cine neue Gera ei~ngeIdatet.
9ie ensIil9en gIdtter, wsl5e nod Dor
ni9t gar LANCER 3sit bic Probibition In
ben SimmsI bobsn, feiern Jbas greisniB
nit i9pungpolen ~Gobbpmnen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-05-28
51tot9.

- Die SQiROis GentraIbabu trifit be-
retts GnitaLten, cine gabn bur9 bic
SiOur &eeruatton in Datota gu
baueu, iobaIO bteieIbe Der gtniebIung er:
6ffnet ptro. @s in 6as bic brittle 8abn,
bic I5 nit benz 9IuRe befaBt.
- 8Ou Oeabwooo purber on
sinem Sage Der uorisen 8O6e nt9t peui:
ger ais 7 6iieu @oIbt0rner ueriantt,
peIde einen @eiammtpertb uon $lG5, 600
repr6ieuttrten. @enarntes 9olb puroe
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