davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16
0F VIOLENCE.
pion Jack cAulihe's
KIN His Wife,
ResTED AND PARoLEp.


OF IS-[Special. Hack No
rektVeight champion pugilist
u1sli, Vas arrested il Brook
nlorning By Detective Hayes.
I1netsenth precinct, on sus-
beine implicated in the
~ Ii wife, Katie Hart, the Sou
~ IA Yesterday ct the West Side
4e vas taken to the coroner,s
80 Coroner Han.ey psroled him
- result Of the autopsy on the
- 1ood wife.
occompanied BY Katie, took =
- West Side hotel yesterday
Shont 5 O'Clock. When the death
- Policeman Callahan. Of the
~ prec1nct, thought he observed
Fl vi6lsnce on the body. Sergeant
m m21e IN investigation A
7SSrd q he nose and = swelling ct
In. combined with the sudden
p - deoth, convinced the sergeant
~ IN should be taken into custody
X autopsy determined the cause
1900 Iho poiice say that Nc
~ home without giving
iI8cation Of his wife's
1nnn claiming TO be physician
- Nrs. Hart, mother Of Katie,
s 80. Mrs.. Hart gavs the first In
q ne death ct The hotel, and
= 0kt6h uas found locked, had to
go. There Is some question
1hok Katie WAS married 70 Nc
a L
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16

NORRIS PARK, n. j., Oct l5.-The horses
comprising the racing stables OF ID. ID. Eth
ers and James Galway were sold
at auction this morning. The bid
ding was lively and fair prices were
realized. Among the best sales were:
Cynosure, by Tom Ocniltree. out of Cy-
clone, 81, $50; Sluggard, by Tom Ochiltree,
out of Dawdle. $3.50; Major Domo. by
Tom Ochiltree. out of Sweet Home, s.. 500:
Adamant, by Stonehenge, out of Adage.
s.. $50; King Eric. by King Ernest. out of
Cyclone, So. 500; Chestnut Colt, by King
Ike, out OF Fan-Fan. 50 600; Montague. by
Mortimer, out Of Evadne. $3.50: Geraldine.
By Grinstead. out of Cousin Peggy, 1900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16

CHICAGO, Oct. Is. - At an adjourned
meeting OF the Western Freight Associa-
ton today discussion of uniform cisssiiica-
ton resulted in the adoption of a resolution
that the association will receive the report
of the standing committee on uniform
classification, TO become effective on Janu-
ary next, provided il shall be made effect
i've by I'll the other associations and lines,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16

MoRRIs PARK. Oct. 15.-This was closing
day of the New York Jockey Clubs au-
tumn meeting. Summary:
All ages. dve furlongs- Maidstone won, Eclipse
second, Reilly third Time, l:o1s<-
StonewaII Weller handicap, six furlongs-An-
nis won. Bradford second. Lakeview third
Time. 1:l5k
Echo stakes. 3-year-olds mile and one-six-
teenth-St. James won. Puncter, IT,, second. In.
night third Time, 1:57.
Three-year-oids and upwards, mile and twenty
yasds-Minnie Paradetts won, Masterlode Sec
ond. Benedictine third. Time, 1:i&
Fall best handicap, al ages, mile and one
quarter-Diablo won. Ny Fellow second, Eurus
rhird. Time, 2:1sl<.
Farewell stakes, 2-year-olds, ak furlongs-
Kirkover won. Terri6er second, Monterey third.
Time. 1:163<.
All ages. mile and one-sixieenth--C an-Can
won from Five in 1:s6.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16
AFTER THE BATTLE.

Ann VIII Probably he Matched
IN the ss6treatOr Cyclone"
~ Utodham- Mahan contest will not be
- many day to come by those
mob cough to witness the passage
oEns, ond others who were unable TO ct
- eeGesIy devoured the complete ac-
MT q ~ mill as published in the Posr-
3xtEfeEHcER Of yesterday.
~ men were around town yesterday.
1Ab lace was bandaged, a. the pun
nnt = had received on the Jaw and
- 0nood heavy swelling. He was dis
Dleae over his defeat and was made
~ dovncast by the receipt OF : telegram
oaeoncing the dangerous illness of his
- Hs viii leave today for San Fran
Heeoham did not escape entirely with
Il injury. although his face. beyond =
= swelling OF the lips, did not show
f punishment He could not raise
IL arm from his side. however, for ct
~ dosen times in everv round he was
lalled 70 parry Mahan's favorite blow
= t9sight right, aimed for the body.
1eedham win remain in town for some
- - the SEATTLE Athletic Club win make
ny edoFt to match him against Billy
Ayu, "the Streator Cyclone" The club
y e6sr . purse OF 5000 for the men to
Eenlpe for.
- betting on Tuesday nights battle
@'sk in downtown sporting resorts.
- ne Washington street business man
ia N0 on the Frisco boy. Altogether
puzsl thousand dollars changed hands.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16


~ XoEx, Oct 15.-Arthur Lumley
20 JoAn l. Sullivan viii fight again.
1i1e 70 Lumley's story Sullivan says
~ + eager to meet the winner Of
I N1ymJ Jackson contest Sullivan has
1611t that 6lavin viii be the winner.
I'm md his combination leave San
n0ineo for Australia for twenty-eieht
n By that time the Slavin-Ja ckson
III have taken place.
Enn's only conditions are that the
AL p for purse not Of less than
md that he shall be guaranteed
ilg lrom the authorities. The Mel
1xhletic Club is willing to put up .
- - that amount and to guarantee
- shall be no legal complications.
l1n wants to bet Slavin SO. 600 on the
49, This will make stake Of SIS, 900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16
Immense Shipment to America Since TX
v,ort mt Wae Rnwrr~.A

OTTAWA, Ont, Oct Four hundred car
loads of lumber have left here for the Amer
lean markets since the removal Of the ex-
port duty, and the amount awaiting ship
ment here is over 200 600 900 feet Both the
Empire and the Gdzcfse attack the govern
ment for removing the duty, on the ground
that it will allow American lumbermen to
enter Canada, compete with Canadians and
deplete our forests.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16

NAPA, Cal, Oct. 15.-Summary:
Postponed tros-Prince B. won, Matte p.
second. Foxy v. third, lockwood fourth. Time,
2:24z, 22A
Match race, between Maraquits and Patfie b.
The former won the frst heat and the latter the
succeeding two. Time, 2:s51z. 2:36. 2:37.
Pacing race, between Gold Medal, Princess
Time 2:ilN
Winslow won the second heat in the pacing
race in 2:l5 Princess Alice second. winslow
took the third heat in PISS, Gold Medal second,
and also won the last heat and the race l-der
strong pull
Match race between Sidney Roy and Aimoner
-Almoner won in 1851 and 2.3iZ.
Margaret had q waik-over in the l-year-old
race, and was simply trotted around the track.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16

LEXINGTON, Oct I5.-SummaTy:
pig class, undnished-Fourfh heat, Mcdowell
won, Alterton second Time. 2:l5z.
The decisive great s.. 900 race was trotted, Nc
Doel again winning. after an exciting finish,
in 2.251z.
$50 stallion trot-Semicolon won, Alabaster
second, D. C. third. Bes; time. 2:lel<.
2:17 pacing, unfinished = Sprague wilkes
burs, . blood vessel in the FIRST heat and dropped
dead. Emma won, Pickawsy second, Grants
AbdallAh third. Arlsie Medium fourth. Best
time, 2:26,s.
Sprague Wilkes, who fell dead, was by
Tommy Wilkes, dam by Governor Sprague
and grandson OF the great Harry Wilkes.
He was valued at Sc, 600.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16

6foKAHE FAILS, Oct Especial. f.
The free-for-al Eotting and pacing race to-
day Was the greatest ever seen in Spokane.
The track was fast, the weather cloudy but
warm. and there ives large attendance of
spectators. betting mon and horse owners.
Bailey made the race of his life, and low
cred his record to 2:20L 1t was hard
fought battle from FIRST to last. and each
OF the nine starters-four trotters and i've
pacsrs-were ont for .tstuff. Bailey was
: great favorite. selling for $40. Little Joe
and Rosie C. SIS each, the rest of them $40
. morse. Rosie c.. PAGER. took the first
two heats, Bailey the third. Clatawa the
fourth and Bailey the fifth and sixth.
Summary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16
JACK DEMrsEY's NEXT FIGHT.

~RFsel Waifing to Sign tho Ett1.
simmons Articles In Portland.
Dempsey will fight Bob Fitx-
mons In the Olympic Club, New Or
soous the first of February next, for
Of ti2Wo. In letter TO Charles
MS partner, who is in the city. Jack
80 - mat he has received q telegram from
Hsndent OF the olympic Club stating
Ne articles of agreement have been
safded on to Portland. Dempsey viii
~. Z. mem immediately on their arrival
=, snen forward them 10 the club by mail.
VIII be over here in about ten
said Mr.. Dexter to the Posr-IS-
kscER reporter last night 1--WE are
~ U business together the first of the
ANU snsn and Jack will not leave for New
VA until late in December"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16
A Sudden Death.

A. NJ. Schele, aged 80 years, living on
the corner of Wall and Front streets, died
last night, of heart disease. Mr.. Schele
was druggist, and until lately clerked for
Stewart & Holmes. He had q mother and
sister at Kansas City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16
Lumber Famlne in l1exlco.

CrrY OF MExico, Oct ia great
scarcity of building lumber exists here.
and work on many buildings is sus-
pended. Most Of the timber in the vicin-
ity of the railroads being exhausted, it is
impossible to bring lumber from distance
during the wet season, owing to the bad
roads. Much lumber, therefore. is brought
from Texas at heavy cost
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16

The Gunboat Concord Ready for Trial.
CHESTER, Pa. Oct. 1.-THE gunboat
Concord made her last unofficial trial trip
today. A run Of eixty-six miles was made
in three hours and forty minutes, and
Chief Engineer Peck states that everything
worked smoothly. The Concord is about
completed, and will be reported to the
navy department in q few days, when her
official trip will be made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16

Time. 2:2l, 2:22, 2:2C5z. 2s231z. 2:zs. 2:251<
Running, quarter mile and repeat, i've start
ers-Jim Miller won first and third heats,
WhitecIoud took second heat and second place.
Eagle, Little Joe and Belle, distanced. Best
time. "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16
L.tonia Races.
Oct n-Summary

LArovIA, Oct. l5.-Summary:
Two-yesr-olds, four furiongs-Littie Midget
won. villa second, Caprice third Time. 500
Tnree-year- and upwards, mile-Pickup
won. ArKents second, Robin third Time
1851
Taree-year-olds and upwards. mile and
twenty yards-Polnemus won, Aunt Kate Sec
ond, Ten Like third Time. 1854
Three -year-olds and upwards. mile ana one
sixtecnth-carser B. won. Princess Annie sec
oud, Meadow Brook third. Time. 1904
Tno-year-olds-Mabelle won. Long Leaf sec-
ond. Laura Agnes third. Time. l702lz
Two-vesr-olds, four fufiongs-Woodbena won,
Lee s. second, Matte Allen third Time. "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16
REPORT or TIE CONDITION
Puget Sound National Bank

OF SEATTLE,
At Seattle. in the state of Washington. 6 the
close of business, October 2, 1890:
RESOURCES.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16
TO. Anreles Races.

Los ANGELES, CAL. Oct 15-Summary:
Unfinished 2;2s trcf-Lucy won. Jim Leach
second, Mckinney third. Best time, z.zSt<
Ventura cup half-Iaile heats. all ages. 200
added--Gambo won, Amazon second, Comet
disiEnced Best time. 4sla.
Riverside handicap, mile and quarter. al
ages, $50 sdded-Nacho won. Msrigold sec
ond. Rico third. Best time. 2:0ss<-
Three-minute list one heai-Suslandin won.
Carrie S second. Orphan Girl third. Best time.
2.Sz54.
Remaining heats postponed on account OF
darkness.
German yaraA Doheny q Marum
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16

+ rod {. Sander
DzAIrR n
REAL ESTATE.
Investment Securities,
Seattle. Wash.
A new six-room house, with
lot. for sale, only $500 re-
quired down; monthly pay
ments for balance.
! am also the owner Of some
of the choicest residence prop
erty in the city, well situated.
laying high and dry. with
good views
The Following is a Partial list:
Boston Heights.
Coulter's addition,
Sanders addition to Gilman
Park and Salmon Bay in Bal
lard.
Yesler's second addition.
Also various other property.
| viii sell you a lot and
build you a house on very easy
terms. Save rent and buy a
house.
! also have some choice bust
ness property.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-19

and repGtchea clothes be had worn -
long. As be removed q garment be
tossed It into the creek Until he had
tossed theEs al IN ana mad nothing On
but his shirt.
Great apple sass he exclaimed; but
won't Eliza Ds 81 'prisedr'
Then Farmer Roberts reached for the
package that had rs new clothes in II
wasn't On the sat Farmer Roberts got
down and reached under TIE seat The
package wasn't there. TEsn he felt al
over the Bottom Of the wagon. The
package wasn't anywhere en- the bottom
Farmer Robert rose up - the wagon
and looked back along ths pitch dark
road
Then be climbed back n his seat. and
away the horses went for hsr1e. The
night was chilly. ard thsrs wa thrss
miles 70 g. Wasn Farmer Roberts
reached home and climbed cat Of bis
wagon he paused
The hull id.s didn't work. aid he,
'but II teE Line dollars tat "a Prise
Eliza~
That hs did &C ons d0ub.s. bat when
be got up IN tn u 7ruiaZ and went cut
% the bzr-. cid ~ tie Elae>s mans over
alls. and saw IL pacx1g- q ns~ slothss
hanging ~ rs stTlnE0a tie brake handle
a. the si1s c: re wagon BE- -2s little
Eurprissd hlE.szif. -ssi4mznc& DlEF2tch
70 New YeVk Sg1-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-19

or counted at least. This method VIII
insure secrecy, and also give the voter
while in the booth chance to think over
his past life. II permissible, thrilling
notices in red yarn could be hung upin
these booths, asking the voter if he has
used Blair's soap, and also bidding him
good morning in bright and clipper
tone.
Some murmuring is being done here,
of course, regarding the great expense
the city will be at or to in order to fit
up ballots and little retiring rooms or
considering places, but if we are doing
right we must not pause to reckon up
the expense.
The estimated cost of our fall election
here is 1854, 743, and there is great deal
of complaint over this, especially by
those who do not see any immediate
prospect of getting some of it. The
money will go almost directly to the
paper man, the printer and the carpenter,
at least as near as you can make half
million dollars go in New York to the
man it was destined for. Naturally
some of it will stick to those whose adj
hesive palms are extended especially in
the fall Of the year; bat l am betting on
the beauties of this ballot, and now if
the good men who battle will also ballot
there will be great light dawn on the
future, and its rosy rays will even stab
their little rudy promises into the dark
and noisome pestilential political pres
ent. .
"Some day." as heard a bright young
voice singing not long ago, ''some day |
know not when the day may be-" the
time will come, Thorndyke, when
elections will grow wider and wider
apart. One election will do for as much
as two or three years, and the campaign
expenses may be saved up and used for
-four and bacon and soap and pure air;
when the liar and the lamb shall lie down
together-under the same epitaph-peo-
pie will give themselves more to manual
labor and less to prolonged chin recitals,
peace shall be as river, and JOY like the
waves of the sea-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-19
ghe aaiehta 1ay Eagle: Sunday Nurimg Oeober 49, 1880

crowds, nauseated 10y the Euisanees,
killed by the cars, disfgured by truck
drivers, crazed by commerce, shot by
mistake, gnawed by mad dogs, logged
by detectives, blackmailed by old &C
quaintances, approached by unknown
ladies late at night who desire to know
the way home, and who ought to be far
away in some quiet dell wedding onions
instead of going about in a thickly set
tied community after eating them;
watched by watchmen, butchered by
butchers, burgled by burglars, fugled by
fuglers forever, than live in any other
city they know of at half the expense
and twice the salary.
You will ask me why is this, and
will leave it to Echo, who will be
pleased to attend to you in few mo-
ments.
Now, regarding the ballot.
This term is French, coming from the
word ballotte. Some think that the
ballot, or the word ballot, at least, came
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-19
He SURPRISED ELIZA.
He Was Greeted With . Little Surprise
Himself


John Roberts, CT North East. is q
farmer we'll enough TO do, but he had
always been eccentric about his clothes.
Until week or 20 ago he had not been
known TO buy a new suit Of clothes for
years The ones he wore had been so
often patched and repatched that 10 bat
Of the original warp and woof was visi-
bic. This personal slOvenliness on the
part Of her husband was a source Of con-
slant annoyance 70 Mrs. Roberts who IL
q woman of exceptional nestness- She
long ago became 50 ashamed Of his ap-
pearance that she would 10 longer &C
company hlm 20 town 70 DO her trading
This singular Characteristic Of the farmer
was not owing 10 peuurIouEness, for he
i q liberal man IN al his dea.Ings
4 few DAYS ago Re went % town % DO
a little trading. and % tee utter aston
ishment CT the town - purchased new
suit Of clothes for himself. His new
clothes were done up IN = paIsage. and
he placed the package CD the fFZon seat
beside him when he stsrted lone that
night. I. was a dark night Farmer
Roberts had got hat way home when =
brilliant idea struck him he stepped
his horse ca = bridge where the TS2d
crosses the east branch
I'm do II, BY gum be said III do
il and surprise Eliza
Thereupon the farmer rose Up IN n.
WAGON and beam 70 tAke @ The oStchsd
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-19
Solving the Difficulty.

She-Isn't it terrible that ice should be
so dear in the summer and coal so dear in
the winter?
Chappie -Yaas. Now, if we could
only have wintah in the summah time
and summah in the wintah everything
would be just right, bah Jove!-New
York Herald.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-19
Further Argument U..Ie...

Answer me. Clara pleaded the
Young Washington man Il can bear
the suspense no longer
Il cannot answer you as Won wish.
Mr.. Jaystreet. said the senator's dSugh-
tar. with . look Of gentle pity IN her
lovely dark ewes '-On this Question II
marriage IL an already paired with
Nr. Ez~Et-aet "-ChicaEo TroUre
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-19
FLOUR DEPOT.

c. Eisennayer Sr. Milling and Elevator Co. OF
Halstead. Kan, carry full line OF hard and soft
wheat flour at their agency in this city. send for
prices and samples
OTTO WEISS. Agent, 25s Main. Wichita.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-19

ooslho!s can ~ Fle tDs owner o. the
premises for dana res
LswysT-CNrtarH.y y. cir, certainly. big
damages. and gel them. to. Give ne
the particular
We'll. a. Esy brother was passing
your house TIRE r1e-r3rg 10 fr,l through
q eoalhols AM br0zs A4s lex
HEM Did 70 Tee ordinary vlgilanc~
20 prevent szca an accident Did b.
look a. his feet a. hs walked Did 10
stop ard ezamioe t8s condition - the
pavement before entering uysE i,s Al.
EveT ne that ~
step Why. NJ
"Ab. ha' thoaght - Gur.7 q
criminal nsgl gsnce. lie 81 e6t lsys
fallen On 0n@ d ~ oru family nader
that eosIhol4--E..z h. hsTs E.I.s4 az Ell.
Eir. A. IL u stall -. hirz ~ damages
for rsnssizg ~ 1zy coal s4a New IosE
TnbuE.e
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-19

On LIVING IN NEW YORK
NYE PUTS THE EXPENSE AT $500
MORE THAN YOU GET.

He Also Makes Other Interesting Re
marks About Existence in the SIetrop-
oils and Tells SEINE Things About the
Secret Ballot Law.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-19

Asking Too Much.

I've got complaint TO make, = said
an Office boy to his emEoyer.
What is it,
The bookkeeper kicked me. sir.
don't want no bookkeeper 70 KICK me"
"Of course he kicked you. You dom:
expect me 20 attend TO everything, do
you5 can't look after all the little de-
tails Of the business myself. Exchange.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-19

APPROACHED BY UNKNOWN WOMEN.
pounded and massaged by some true
friend beforehand there viii be less
chance for disappointment afterward.
The solemn truth is. however, that
there is at present a fraction over two
millions Of people in New York this fall
who would rather suffer and kick and
wall and whoop and be spatsered with
mud by loose car rails, insulted by brutal
guards. disemboweled by umbrellas I'M
DER the arms of tall intellectual warts,
epltted by the canes Of those who get
ahead Of the multitude and back MP.
with their sticks aimed at the uub ilicuso.
long suffering people; neglected by the
uu-' seen waiter, slI1n by the unseen"
barber, robbed by the hickman. Drained
by the policeman, blown up BY the steam
heating company, skinned by the papers,
stank to death by the gas leak and the
peach orchard sewer system, stung to
death by remorse, fricasseed TO death by
nnde electric wires. crushed by the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-19
To Points 81 vt.-.

s.raaE-T--u = l-4a lila down an opas
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-08-12

tn benisIben bsfanben. Der gerIuf be-
trdst amii@en 40, 900 unt 60. 600 Dollars,
wdbrsnb bts Berf9sruns b54fsns $1,000
betrdst. Rur tur9 sinen beftisen Rssen:
sub, Der fsI, uurbe bic Srtf9aft Dor benz
llntsrsans s~erettet.
- Dte Orbre Der Standardization
8srtsbrss gommifRou, weI9e cine Rebut.
ton Der Sru9traten auf NabrunssitoHe
pom Rifouri 5luB unb Yunftsn ~isnisits
beRslben unorbnet, If ben @etrsibebdnblern
@btcaso's iebr unansenebm. Dts
Srbre ma6t bic 5ra9traten pom Wifouri
mad benz Often I'm, einen Gent per bunberi
Yfunb nisbriser ibsr ct. 2ouis als ibs,
gbicuso. Oiss wirb natirItd our Solss
babsn, bab Der san3e @srianbt iber ct.
2ouis sebt unb @bieaso Itssen bleibt. Ois
Chicago 9anbslsbDrie wirb biersessn PRO:
teft erbebsu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-08-12
u b.
Eeuti6lano.
81 t98lanbe.

- uebsr bic 9erri9aft urpiIle i'm
Rreife Wes. weI9e Raiisr WiIbsIm erwors
ben bot, beiBt ss: 9as Gut ulpiae in
Der @smsinbe fur3sl (Ganton Yanse) mar
tn ftiberer 3eit Elm ielbittdnbiss 5srrf9aft,
weI4e gum 9eraostbums 9ursmburs ses
b6rte unb uOn Ssitsrrsi1 bur1 9srtras
pom l6. Wsai 1869 an Srantrei6 abaetres
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