davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-02
Victoria Doesn't Like Smok.
ing.

m d & Sig LIS -
Queen Victoria has an intense hor-
ror smoking, and it is strictly pro-
hibited at Windsor castle, at Bal
moral and ut Osborne. This indeed
is one oftlle main reasons why the
visits of the Prince of Wales to his
august mother are so brief, and so
few and far between, for the heir APP
parent to the English throne is so
little accustomed to self denial and
SO fond of smoking that he is scarce
.ly ever to be seen for an hour togeth-
aer without a cignr or cigarette be-
tween his lips. OF his sisters only
the Princess Louise, marchioness Of
#Lorne, smokes, but both his wife and
his daughters. especially Princess
Maud, are accustomed to indulge in
q cigarette when in their morning
room at Sandringham or Marlbor-
ough house, with Miss Bessie
Knollys. Many, in fact most Of the
ladies of France, such as the Duchess
es de, Mouchy, de In Rochefoucauld-
Doudearville dues and de Maille,I
are fond Of cigarettes, the fashion
having been set in France some five.
thirty years ago by Empress
Eugene, who, like all Spaniards, was.
never ut her ease except when put.
fing clouds Of fragrant smoke. Par
is Letter.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-02
THE FARM AND HOME.
POINTERS OF INTEREST TO
THE AGRICULTURIST.
Che Food OF the Cow and Its Effect OH Milk
Use Your Brains as Well rs Your
Muscle in Farm Work HOuse.
hold Notes.

Effect OF Foods ON tho Quality of Milk.
There can be no doubt that the feed
ing of COW may be such as to affect
very much the quality of the milk. In
all my experience and careful expert
ments in feeding cows for milk and
butter product with measures, scales
and weights, and analysis OF milk to
secure accurate conclusions. l have
never yet met with a COW whose milk
has not been considerably affected by
feeding. II a COW is fed on potatoes
or turnips with thin Stops of buck
wheat bran. ripe timothy or red top
hay, the milk may be SO much reduced
In quality that COW good for one
pound OF butter per day and milk
bearing Is per cent of solids, will soon
fall off to half pound OF butter and
milk of 10 or II per cent of solids.
Again there are foods that will increase
the quantity of milk but at the same
time reduce the quality, and others
which will have precisely the opposite
result 1t is the fashion to abuse the
COW for this fault of the owner and
feeder, and some mischief has been
done by the mistakes Of the so-called
scientific people, who have insisted
that the food can have no effect upon
the proportionate quantity of the
butter in the milk. Such a statement
is eagerly accepted by careless dairy
men as a relief from all trouble in
regard TO feeding. and has a mis-
chievous tendency to encourage loose
and careless management of dairies. -
Country Gentleman.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-02
Look to Your Orchard.

DR.. H. Reynolds, Maine gentleman
who runs his farm on scientific princi-
Piles, who utilities all his shook learn
ing and therefore makes the soil
yield him handsome income, in writ
ing on fertilizing apple orchards, for
the American Agriculturist, advises
against turning orchards into m eadows
and annually removing the grasses
that might be OF benefit to the trees if
suffered to remain on the ground. Bet
ter turn the orchard into a sheep
pasture, he urges, for the sheep them
selves will not only fertilize the soil,
but what is equally valuable, eat up
all the wormy windfalls, thus destroy
ing thousands of the Goblin moth.
Top dressing with barn-yard manure.
with wood ashes and superphosphate
may do the soil itself good, he says,
but very little good reaches the trees.
1t is generally absorbed by the grasses
before it can reach the roots of the
trees. Still fruit trees go on and
thrive year after year under this kind
of treatment, but they would thrive
about as well without it. Still, if the
proper treatment were given them,
their thrift would be so much the more
apparent and their fruit so much the
more luscious.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-02
THE YEARS THAT WOULD MOI
STAY .Sss III s.

i
The years. The vanished years! Tho cycles,
swing
btheir majestic sweep ami beaiNaway 81
Into the shOreless sea whore singers sim
En,lless ebb songs, the years TINT would
notstay. $ iii
Tho yenrsl wwould their vistas seeIn to me
IL could traverse hem just ms they were
Bathei in tho light that never was oilseh
Orshore The blossom garlhnded parterre
Is hut u lane all fennel fringed TINT strays
BY meadows daisy pied in memory;
And through the slencps the skylarks lays
Drift to my heart in strands 81 melody,
o bloomful. blissful orchard allies, it seems
The smcl OF lovely pink white blossoms
floats
Through msts and distances athwart my
comminglng with the orioles woosome
notes! 45.
O happy hnrm0ncs, that never let
The dulcet strains droop to I he minor key!
Q happy heart that has no string attret,
No painful strain in all it's minstrelsy!
The years! They duwned and waned With
shift and shine. 5as5 #
And seem in retrospect O'ercanOpietl
With skies foreve. blue, and Smiles divine
Beamng from heaven with songs accom-
panied.
0 land that lies nfnr! O time that seems
vision fair ofblissful Already,
Where in childish m moods and maiden dreams
Found hidden lines unwritten poetry
0 years! No summoning song or yearnilg
plen
4 Avails to stay their flight, or ransom one
Halcyon season, save as memory
In holy avarice holds it for her own
-Rosnline E. Jones in New York Sun.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-02
He Had Heard Enough.

Two nights after the completion of
the telephone line between Farnville
and Hampden Sidney, Va, one of
the largest tobacco warehouses in
Farnyille was burned. The fire was
thought to be the work of an incen-
diary. Next morning a negro man
with a bad reputation and very lit
tie sense went into the telephone
Office.
..W'ut' ) dat ar thing you's talkin'
inter, Mr.. Blanton?'
That's a telephone
"Er tell you W'at?''
"a thing to talk into. You Just
ask it anything you want to know
and it tells it,
SIS day SO? Idone hyard bout
dat conversation hangin' up on de
wall, but I ain knowed it could tell
all dem things!"
oh, yes; lam busy now, but if
you will come back in an hour, I'll
get it to tell you who burned the
warehouse y
II dinno ez got time fer dat
Well, you'd better take time. or
I'll think you did it.
AS soon as Sam left, Blanton called
up the other end, described the neg.o
and gave the operator the sip.
Sam came bacii-. x. a1 hour, the
Hampden Sidney OPERATOR was called
up, and Sam put the bell to his ear
This was what he heard:
The person that burned the Plant
er's warehouse last night is Il ginger
cake colored negro, five feet ten inch
es high, little finger gone from lett
hand''-Sam's eyes began to bulge
zone front tooth gone, wears a mus
tache and goatee, has three children,
has been in jail for stealing sheep
from Maj. Fenable, and his name is
Sam"
With u wild veil and eyes starting
out Of his head, Sam bolted from the
room, jumped on a passing freight
train, and never came back to claim
the reward offered for him. Pitts,
burg Dispatch.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-02

Tonight lie struck me- you see the
mark upon my face and / leave him
forever Just. before your brothers
death, when his failing voice had
sunk to q whisper, he opened his eyes
and seemed to recognize me. Ma
dia. he said, you will repent;
and when You have repented
you will sec me once again,
and ! shnll summons you to meet
your God He never spoke again,
Lonnt Bolskoi. / have repented,
God knows how bitterly, and when /
saw you sitting there thought that
ihul mad come from the land beyond
the grave to drag me to the judg
mentsent ofhenven. Count Bolskoi,"
she said bitterly Hong fordenth."
She never looked ut me, but stared
at the VOLTS face upon the floor, and
mechanically she placed her tiny loot
EhetWeen the double row OF white and
glistening teeth.
There was a furious knock at the
door. The Princess Nadia started
TO her feet, and as she did so she
gave a little scream OF pain, and /
saw small spot OF blood on her
satin foot covering. The door was
shaken furiously; the lock gave way,
and a man broke in and hurled fll-
rIous words at the beautiful woman.
who stood confronting him, pale and
silent. He spoke in Russian, and
then he turned to me.
You tire the Count Bolskoi, sir
he said; why do ] find you closeted
here with my Wife?' he cried, and he
gIared at me with furious eyes, in
famed with drink and jealousy. 1
am the Prince Bakouline, sir" he
said more calmly, sthe husband Of
this this woman
"And am her fathers guest l
said, "and [ do not handy words
with drunken men at midnight.
But, Prince Bakouline, you are a
coward. Have the goodness to leave
this house,
And then he turned and left the
room without a word. Next day we
met. some dozen versts from Peters
burg. Prince Valstoff was my sec
ond, and | shot the Princess Nalia's
husband dead and crossed the from
tier within Il dozen hours. And with
in the month the woman who had
Wronged my brother Paul died, as
my poor brother had died a
raving maniac. The wolfskin rug
was the instrument of heavens Ven
geance: the fangs of the dead beast
had still retained their venom.-St.
James Gazette.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-02
-Diehl Wheat.

This variety OF wheat was in its day
very popular. 1t is a white wheat,
with rather short, stiff straw. square
head and plump berry Like most
white wheats it is not considered quite
as hardy as the larger strawed red
varieties. 1t is a very starchy wheat,
and it had the misfortune to be intro
auced just at the time when improved
1ourln g processes made the millers all
anxious to get longer red wheats tina:
contained largerproportion of gluten.
1t is now found that a mixture of red
and white wheat makes more and
better flour than either alone It is
not likely that Diehl except for seed
will ever sell SO much higher than
other wheat, as it used to do; but it
may be profitably sown on land natur-
ally well drained and rich. On such
land It's stiff straw and large, square
heads make fine appearance at har-
vest time. az #7 &
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-02
Expensive House Cleaning.

Itcosts $4,000 merely for the
spring cleaning OF a great hotel
like the Fifth Avenue. To take
up tie carpets, cleanse and re-
pair them, and put them down again;
to wash the paint, repaint, repaper,
and all the thousand and one things.
which q great house needs with each
new year, costs the proprietor of the
Eth Avenue $4,000. New York
Star.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-02
Up-Hlll Work.

In the days Of Columbus learned
men boldly asserted that II q ship
should reach India she would never
get back again. because the rotundity
OF the globe would present a kind Of
mountain, up which it would be Inn
possible to sail even with the most
favorable wind.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-02
A Power for Good.

when we came 20 the town.
writes q Georgia editor. lit was little
more than water tank, but now the
very best whisky in the country Is
sold here, and there are ten moon.
light stills in active operation in the
county. A newspaper is a power for
good in any community"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-02
Two Sharks.

A Hazelton lawyer went into the
surf ut Cap Nay recently and encount-
cred q big shark. Their eyes met for
an instant in what seemed a friendly
recognition, and then each went his
way. Hazelton PA. Sentinel.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-02
Good Winter Celery.

Comparatively little OF the celery
sent to market is tender, brittle, sweet
and well favored. Good succulept
cele--y- in the winter time is delicious
addition TO the MONDAY NEAL and
even those who say that they do not
care for celery you'd enjoy the vegc-
table when Dleached to perfection
There il not much. difference in the
quality of the several varieties, but
there is a wide difference in the quality
OF different lots OF the same variety
which have been grown and bleached
by separate persons Celery to be
grown in perfection should be forced
by heterogeneous fertilizers. such as hen
manure and nitrate of soda. During
the heat of the summer it will grow
slowly, aud it is not fit for the table.
but as soon as the cold weather Of
autumn come on it is ready for eating.
After growing the celery the most inn
portant work Of all comes, that OF
bleaching it properly. OF late years
several varieties of f-bieaching eel
cry have been put on the market. The
Silver Spray is by far the best Of these
seIf-bleaching varieties. while Hender-
sons White Plume comes next. This
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-02
Ups and Downs With Pigs.

Owing to the rapidity with which
pigs can be increased, the price of
pork often varies greatly within a
year or Two. 1t depends partly also on
the abundance or scarcity of grain.
especially of corn. When the corn
crop is poor. as it is in many places
this year, farmers easily get over
stocked, and either kill or sell off
their surplus. Yet this is usually the
best time to begin breeding. Good
shapely sows are always profitable
stock to keep. If crossed with /,
thoroughbred boar their pigs will
make as much pork as if they were
thoroughbred. If bred this fall the
pigs will be dropped in the spring,
and may be fattened on next YEAR
grain. by which time the country will
probably grow an extra large corn
crop, to make up the present de-
ficiency. No other count v in the
world can compete with this in corn
and its products. A short crop here
is always sure to be followed by great.
" increased acreage and crop the
following saason.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-02

kind Of celery is good for the busy
farmer. whore he wishes TO raise q
little for home use, and cannot spare
much s:ne to handle it. They do not
bleach naturally until cold weather
comes on, and then the stalks become
beautifully white aud tender looking.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-04-22
500 SeIobnuns. 500.

Die 2sisr bieiss glattes rperben ftd
freuen gu erfabreu, baB es usnisitens eine
sefal@tete 6rantbsit sibt, wsl9e bic @iis
ieni9aft tn an ibren Stufen su beilen ia
Stanbe 1T; 5au's &atarrb &ur 1T bic
sinaise iest Der dratlt9en Briberi9aft be-
fannie poftiue Rur. &atarrb erfcrbert
aIs sine @onfitutionstrantbeit cine couifis
tutioneae 8ebanbluns. 5ars &atarrb
6ur wirb innerIid senrmusn unb wirtt
brett auf bas Blut uub bic f1Ieimiaen
Oberhddeu bes Sptsms, babur9 bic
@runblase Der &rantbeit 3erf6rsnb unb
benz 8a:ienten 6raft sebenb, inbem fe bic
Contribution bss 86rpers auf baut unb Der
Ratur In ibrem Berts biIft. Ois @isens
thinner baben 70 uiel 9ertrauen su ibren
5etItrdften, baB fe einbunbsrt Dollars
Belubnuns fur isben Tall anbieten, ben fe
su turiren usrfebIt. 2aBt Sud etue 9tits
BON 3eusniIsn tummeu. Wan abreifre:
&. 5. Gbeuep & 6 o., ToIebo, ..
eay@ Bon DrOsuiiten uertauft, rs Gents.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-04-22

Dor BEN Stabtratb erf9ter am 5reitas
s. u. &bOmbers unb tbsilte NIT, bab, wenn
GENTLE Ienberunseu am Charter sema9t
wiirben, Der gum Setrieb Der Babn an
&bombsrs Ipenis uorIiess, ct benielben
anndbme. Sa &bombers teiu @sssre9t
mebr beiist, 10 biirfte er nit Der Irbstt ni1t
uoranseben. gs wurbsu 4usnbemente
sema@t, bic bus aususdisIn Der Eidsts tn
Besfau brtnsen unb ~perlausen, baB BITE
Balm am l. SuIt 1890 tn Bstrieb iei.
Wtit bteien N%snberanseu warb Der Charter
IN erfter 2siuns ansenommen.
Iaen d Swtnsp iu9ten barum na9
bas ausi@IieBIide &e9t gum 8strieb ber
Babnen mad eagle Potnt 3u erbaltsn unt
ueripra9en 5000 gum l1nterbalt Der Sabre
oberbaIb eagle Point bei;utrassn; babel
molten fe in ben Monaten Mai unb go:
pember 40 &unbfabrten tdsIi9 maiden.
&bombers sebt auf isin sisenes &iftr
NIT benz 9eletieIesen on fsiner 2inis poran.
Gs 1T ni9t ,t9tis. baB man ibut BIZ
@eleiie aufgerihen bat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-04-22
StaStratbs Serban6lungerl.

@esen 10 t1br Wontas frib I.W trat Der
Stabtrutb 3u istner Sisuns suiamme,
unb sins bann als ausf1uB bes @an3en
in sebeime Sisuns ibsr, an Der CRAWFORD
ftd nidt bstbsiIists. Susd bieier Sisuns
mar, bic sema9ten Seamtenwablen tn
Wiebereruisuns 3u aieben, ba mebrere Der
8eamteni teIsn NIT 2eutsn bsisst worben
ruaren. sesen ueI9e bic Burger f9 duBerff
abfdlts ausseipro9sn batten. Stabtans
malt We@artbp i~fattste Bertdt ab, bas
peridiebeue @isentbiuer fi4 wetsern, Be-
fisurfunben iber @runbeisentbum aus3us
~itslIen, has 3u N0spB peruanbt marb.
9sssn ben fribereu Stabtinsenieur Grams
unb feline 8irsen parb seri1tIi1e &Iase
etnssIeitst, neil er bic Stabt bur9 feline
l1nfdbistett In $500 Rotten %btneinseritten
bat. Ser Stabtanwalt Ieste swei Srbons
non3en Dor, bic cine bstreffenb BITE Mnlase
elmer Nrt Budget, bic anbere iber bas
9lmt zines @ommifdrs ber Seitenmese.
Die lestsre warb, nu9bsm bieieIbs sinmal
u~srIeien mar, ans Orbonnau3s@ omite
~iiberssben.
Sn Der q a@mitttas 8 ID u n 9
warb iber bic anidafiuns Der 9emii4en
5%sueriprise uerbanbelt. 9ution unb Stob.
barb purbe @rIaubniB ssseben. gum Stabt:
ratb barber gu fpre1en, ba iie bsibe ga:
britanten FOLDER Wai9tnen fnb. SIR BIZ
Champions ai9ine pom Stobbarb ipra9eu
f1 aus: Babcsd, CRAWFORD, 5aIpin,
2owrp, Sanbers unb StoIs-6; fur BIZ
9utionsW ai9tne fiumten: @unberIi9,
Srerler, @Iemtnior unb Sobse-4. Sc,
aIs Wapor funatrenbe albsrn,ann Wun:
berlt9 ma@te bic ipaBbafte 8smsrtuns,
baB wenn Der BOG" beimtebre, er bsr
Bei4Iub NIT ieinem 8eto beIsse.
&Iberm. Santers uerlas bic Refsnatior
pom Cam Rice aIs Wati9au. Oas ma,
cine gombe. gramforb iasts, baB &ic,
auf cine Stsas, BITE Ct nod ni9t babe
nt9t ~reisuiren tonne. Damn srfoIst
pl6sli9 8%ertasuns.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-04-22
So1Iiceus i'm Staate.

Wfit etnem 2icensseieS, Oh Der Betraa
Der g!ceus bod ooer nieber, ITS in sSowa
auf 3uei Sabre ni9ts. Sie Rspublitaner
buIten an Der ProbibitiOn feit uno nur cine
erneuerte NisosrIase tam fe su Ser.
ffanbe b,iussn. 8ie es susins, bas woIs
len mir gang tur3 mittbeiIen. 2lm Oons
nerltas, ben 10. b. W., wurbe i'm Senat
pdbrenb bes 9an3en Cages iber bic Bro6is
bttionsfrase unb bic beiben p%orliesenoen
2iceusbias %ue,baubeIt. Sie cine, Der
ausbrut Der bemotratiiden gIatform, pom
Senator Sdmibt non Davenport, bic ans
bere pom &epubIitaner 2aprence, has
wabre Wonitrum elmer 2icsnsbiu. Die
S4mibt:acte war idurf, aber ni6t ertrem.
Sic foute ben Wuni8ipalitdten 6as Redt
seben. f4 aue 3wei Sabre fur ober piber
Elm @etrdnteuerbot gu entidsiben. 6ieIe
bic @nti4sibuus gu @unften Der Qicents
rnng uon Btrtbi9aften aug, 10 bate BITE
Diftrict Court grIaubniBbocumente Al be-
wtQiseu. NuBerbem ioqte feline 9icsn, au
9ertnserem Betrage aIs 3u $500 i6brltd
ertbeilt werben. t1nb is6em Wirtb piirbe
auBerbem etue 8irsi6aft Don $4,000 aufs
erle9t.
9inf@tIi9 bisier ~inan3isuen guntte 1T
Der BON Gawreuee ausgearbeite @eiesents
nurf 3iemli4 ueri9ieben. Do9 Ieste CT
bic 4ustbetIuns pom Wirtbi9aftslicsnien
tn bic 9dnbe elmer eisenen, aus brei Ser
tonen beitebenben GcciiesB sb6rbe, bic fir
iebe 3ocalttdt pom @ouperneur ,u erneus
men TIT. IuBerbem iouts tein ErintlocaI i'm
Staate ldnser ais bis IL llbr Ra5ts often
fem. Yin Sonntassn pelte bic Qawrencss
Blu bic Birtbi6aftsn pdbrenb bes aan,sn
Gdses 9si4Iofeu baIteu unb nod anbere
Seftimmunssn.
Setbe Bills wurben TIM Seuete nit 80
ssssn 81 Stimmen usruorfsn.
0as abssOrbnstsnbaus bate in Der gors
bsratbunS bei4Iofen. benz 5auie bic gers
tasuns auf unbeitimmte 3eit su empfeblsn.
Der Ssi4IuB sins NIT 81 sessn 40 Stims
men our4. IS bIeibt aIio bsim
4Iten, bis ber repubIitanilden 8artei
Our9 Osuti9e 9isbe no4maI mores ssIebrt
wtrb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-04-22
Mten & Swinep, wel9e has slettriids


B~abniyfsm bier bausn. panbten f9, ba
ibr capital nt@t aeniisenb mar, tirsIt9
mad Bottom nm guile, BITE fe ben,1 au9
BET Curtis & WotIsp fanben. Sn Der
3wii9en3ett erfubr s. u. &bombers bapon
unb probtrte feline Goneurrenten Maen &
Swiuep babur1 gu ruiniren, bab er ibnen
ben @reoit ab3ui9neiben iu9te. Sas tbat
er tn 3wet 8riefen, bic 10 unsei1idt, unses
lsnt, wenn nt9t 3u iaseu ~tOIpsIbaft, abses
faBt waren, baB mat tbueu bic @ntitsIuns
Der Babrbeit auiab. Rbombers errei9te
ietnen !3wed ni9t, aber er fubr fort, sssen
auen & Swinep gu wibIen unb aIs bic
9erren befen miibe uurben, pubIisirtsn fs
s. &bombers's S9,eibsR tn ben bisfissn
SIdtteru. Sect asiste ss 19, ,aB bic
Brtefe aud nod fur bic Dubuqusr Burger
beleibisenb warert unb Defenders perd9tli1
BON ben Deuti@en seipro5en murbs. 8srs
fies ft9 Der Wann au ber bsntulrbisen
Iusiase - MIR iberisseu p6rtli5 =:
r8ir baben i'm oberen EbetIe
Der Stabt cine sroBe bsuti1s
gepolterunsun a DE bies
er Oeuti9en mirben Itsber
Zine obsr sw ct WeiIsu 3u SUB
Iaufeu unb bann Elm @Ias Bter
triuteu, ais S Gents fur etne
(StraBenbabns) 5abrt aus3us
seben."
Oas gefanntperben btelsr Briefs rief
sinen Sturm Der @ntri flung, Defenders BET
ben Deuti9en beruor, paren es bod srabe
bic Deuti9en, BITE AM msiftsn fir Rboms
berg setban unb unter bsnen er ieine
5reunbe bate. &bombsrs tsnnt auser:
i9einIi9 bas lateinti9e Spri9wort ni9t:
Verba %volant, scripta m%anent, @orte
htesen, S4rtiteu bIsibsn. Dis Brisfs
uerben TIN bitter reueu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-04-22
Serbanolunaen bes SuperDiioreuraths
BON 9ubuque Go.
MprtIitbuna.

rT@ttuns pom IS. april. - Dos @eIu6 bes
,lt9t. Ole 9erbauolunsen in Der Rc1ermotts
fden StraBenan9elesenbeit uurben enbgiItie
9eidloiien uno Der geridt bes @ommiiiGrs se:
nebmist. Die @uibebuns Der alien Strede uno
anlase zines neuen @e9es paro sendb benz
@eiu6 Der Eetenten an9eorbnet, bod miiien
bic 8efen bejabIt unb bic arbeiten inusrbalb
ie6;is Sa9en beenbet iein. Die eno9iltieen
0erbanblunsen in Der 8aosbeu StraBenan9ez
lesenbeit purben auf Wontas, ben 81. gpril,
2 nbr Nadmitta9s ieitseiest. Dem Setretdr
Der lnterftiisun9s : @ommiiiiou fir irpa!ibe
arm Soloaten puroen $500 per SSabr fir
qmtsaus9aben unb beioen @ommiiiGren isbem
$75 per Ssabr bepiaist. Sertasuns bis gum
81. gpril 1890.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-04-22
RIstuere Na@ri@tea aus Sowa

Gin tn ber Rdbe pom Rnor pobn.
batter 6armer Eennep pirb felt elmer 0ode
pernibt. OsrfeIbe bate 3u Sibnep 0eIids
torn TN Betrage BON $2lO uertauft. ais
6ann etne Note pom $50 in Der bortisen
Sant be5abIt nnb bate it6 uIsbann su lei,
nsr tranten Satin besebsn, welds uebft
tbren 3 RtnSern ft4 tn benz 9auie ibrss
Saters aufbieIt. @r CAB ieiner Satin
$40 uuO trat alsbann ieinen 5eimues an.
SettOem absr bat man ui9ts mebr uou
ibm 9ebOrt.
gu @ltnton ma5te bieier Gage Der
2Sidbrise Gusut Spanion, pdbren6 zines
4ntaas bon SSrrfnn, ben 0etia&, fd bic
&eble 81 our9i9neiben. DerieIbs bra6te
lt4 mebrere far9tbare Sdnittpunbeu am
9aIIe bet, pon peI4eu isbo9 tsins Isbsuss
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-04-22
Sic GroBgeidworeuen beim Bunbess

9ie 8robgeidmorenen beim Bunbess
treisseri4t babsn ben friibersn grdFbsntsn
81. =. 9rapss unb 81. g. 9arris, ben
&aiirer Der pertra4tsn Commercial Has
tionaIbane, tn autIaseifanb seisst, neil
9raues tur3 bsuor CT bic Bant psrIieb,
isin gonto nm $1,000 bis $4,000 iber3os,
bod wirb seItenb sema9t, baB er our
Deduus bieies 8etrases fsiu WobnbauS
bsrsab. Die antlase seSsn 5arris 1T bic,
baB CT es als &aifrer 9eitattete, baB
@raues isin @utbaben iber3os. gritsrsr
befinbet ft9 5ur 3sit tn COLORADO, Iettersr
In ari3ona. Seioe baben ft9 bier gum
8srb0re bsreits eiusefunbsn unb babsn
8irsi9aft fur ibr @ri&stnen Dor @eri9t
aeffelt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-04-22

Wfrs. M. Rieie, @IapitraBs, sessuabsr
benz Gourtbaus, bat isst i5re Senbuuseu
BON Gri5iarss unb Sommsr.B usuaaren
emppfansen, unb fe sur Bsf1tisuns BET
Runben ssorbnet. Sc LIT cine srobe auss
wabI Der sedmaduoafsn unb mobernften
Suite, BOnnets, BIumer, S9lsier, &rdns
se IT., pel9s Der beionbsren NufmsrtIams
teit uniersr 2eierinueu wertb finb, sumaI
bisielben 81 ausnsbmenb btuisen Yrsiisn
p~ertauft wer6su. ON