davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-14
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
I. g. G. N. RAILROAD.

RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
|. d G. N. RAILROAD.
DEPARTURES.
For st. Louis via Iron Noun
tain or NJ, X. & T..........,.5:45.a. m.
For st. Louis, via Iron MOun-s
tain route. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 800 p m.
For Laredo. LILO a. m.
ARRIVALS.
From st. Louis, Iron Mountain
and NJ, X. & T.............lO;55 a. m.
From st. Louis, Iron Mountain
and NJ, X. 81 7. routes. loon p. IN.
From Laredo. Observation-Disclosures. 1886 p. m.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.
THROUGH EXPRESS EAST.
Leave for New Orleans, Houston
and Galveston. . 900 p. m. and ,9:25 a. m.
ARRIVE FROM THE EAST.
Arrive from New Orleans, HouS-
o ton and Galveston 6:4Oa m. and 4:lOp p. m.
THROUGH WEST.
Leave for San Francisco, Ell
PaSO and Eagle Pass. ........ 4:4Olp. m.
Arrive from San Francisco Ell
PaSo and Eagle Pass. ........ CASA. m.
THE S. A. & A. p. r. REMISSION
ROUTE.
DEPARTURES.
Leaves for KerrvIIIe, daily, eX-
cept Sunday. at............ E. 500 p. m.
Leaves for Galveston, Houston
and CuerO, daily, except Sun
day, at...... ........... .,,s:45 a. m.
Leaves for COrpuSChriSti.R Rock
port and Beeville daily, eX-
cGpt Sunday, at.............. l:45 p. m.
ARRIVALS.
From Kerrvile, daily, except
Sunday, at.................... $50 Il. m.
From Corpus Christi, ROckpOrt
and Bcevile, daily, except
Sunday, at.................... LIS p. III.
From Galveston. Houston and
Cuero, daily, except Sunday,
....................... Gas p. m.
MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINE.
Steamers sail and arrive at Galveston
every Wednesday and Saturday morning.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-14

Prof. Loisette'e Memory Systema;Is
creating CRATER Intrest than ever in
all parts of he country, and persons
wishing to improve their memory
should send for his prospectus free as
dvertsed in another column. 6-10-tf
Silk plush parlor suits from $3.50
UPWARDS. Other furniture in proper
ton fer 80 days, at R. Becker's. Inn
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-14

land you shall still have your break
fast"
II have already breafasted, so as not
to put you out"
He went to his chamber, which the
kind care Of the spinsters had made per-
haps the pleasantest in the house, and
passed some hours there nervOusly ar
ranging the notes of his survey and other
papers. When he issued forth again he
threw himself at full length upon a set
tee in the large, cool, brick foored par
lor, and began to talk in a disconnected
way, that by degrees grew more fever
ish, of his prospects in life.
Il sometimes think it might be little
better if you hunted less with Capt.
Perez" began Miss Maruca, the second
sister, with mild reproach.
He is the best shot and boldest rider
in the district" he answered, as if that
were quite sufficient response.
But really such companionship
must have certain unsettling infu-
ence," she pleaded, gently, land make
you less energetic in business"
Capt. Perez is the very best fellow in
the world; if others will talk against him,
| never wish to hear it. His kindness to
me commenced even when l was q poor,
unfriended little chap living in the
gloomy ruin at Rosales; and he has done
me many a good turn ever since"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-14

To Be Continued
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-14

c'The pulque dealer who understands
himself more water than pulque sells" y
The Jefe almost seemed to take this
levity as an otfense leveled directly at
himself.
Bella Union is the most excellent of
titles for fonda; there is none better;
you might learn of your neighbOrs," said
he, with the nearest approach to Cohe-
renee he had YET made.
He strobe out To mount his horse,
tLereUpon, with such rough inadvertence
that his heavy spurs struck the naked
legs Of Trinidad Jose, one of the mozos
accompanying the del Prados, and caused
that worthy servant to vince with pain.
old fraud! old ruffian," murmhred
Trinidad Jose, looking after him indig-
nantly: but know something that will
make me even with you yet"
We'll, now your sign is all nicely
painted and put up, isn't it," said Gen.
del Prado conciliatingly to Antonio Gas
sol, preparing to drive on. What if it
GAS been heard a good deal before, and
isn't exactly Original? YOu know there
are a great many people who will only
like it all tn" better for that"
There, you see? told you So" Gas
sol could be heard sewing, behind them.
Nv hat is all this about Yellow
Snake: 1t seems as if l recollected hear,
ing something Of the kind before" de,
manded the geGeial.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-07-21
Original Sin.

The original package is getting in It's
work fast. Cases of wife beating in To-
peka and other cities are matched by
riotIng in Leayenworth that nearly ends
in the murder OF a detective by the sa-
loon-keepers.- Topeka Capital.
The same story here, and everywhere.
He'll is let loose, and the Old-tashioned
crowd of blear-eyed, black-eyed, bloody
nosed, profane vagabonds is swelling
business at the police courts into old
time proportions. The money that goes
into these u. 5. saloons, thousands and
thousands of dollars, fails to reach the
wife and children; fails to cover their
backs or the board, while the big distll-
lers and brewers are reaping harvest OF
wealth, and shout glory to the six
Judges that gave man outside of the
state the privilege of violating the laws
of the state to his hearts content and
poisoning the people. Iowa Tribune.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-07-21
A New Party a Necessity.

New parties will arise, growing out OF
new events and new questions: but as TO
those old parties which sprang from con-
troversies now no longer pending, or
tromfcelings which time and other causes
have changed or greatly allayed. do not
believe that they can longer remain
Daniel Webster.
The above is the opinion of IA states
man, and not of our latter-day dema-
gogue. A party is simply created for a
political purpose to accomplish certain
political reforms; hence it cannot be Il
permanent organization. Then the party
must either advance or die.
When the Hon. w IL. Seward left the
old Whig party, he said:
81 do not know that the Republican
party will always, or even long, preserve
its courage, its moderation and its con-
sistcncy. If it shall do SO. it will secure
and save the country. If it, too, shall
become unfaithful AS ALL PRECEDING
PARTIES HAVE DONE, it will. without
sorrow or regret on my part, perish as
they are perishing, and will give rise to
another, truer and better one y
What are the old parties of to-day but
simply old relics of the past? They
have proven themselves uDfaithful TO the
present interests of the laboring masses.
They have betrayed and let the farmers
and laborers into the hands of the pow
ers that are now depressing the bone and
sinew of this nation; hence both the old
parties receive their support from these
expressing elements. Consequently, the
only remedy the people have is to or
ganize and concentrate their forces in
one grand national political party, that
stands on a code of principles that will
protect every home and every man, wo-
man and child therein.
Pay no attention to the cry you will
hear from the enemy, that ''you are
throwing away your vote.' Chief JUS
tice Salmon =, Chase once said, ~ Vote
for principle; vote for right, and you
need not fear the consequences. A vote
given i'm accordance with the dictates of
conscience is not lost. Its salutary in
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-07-21

to this the fact that many of them
sacrificed good business opportunities
to 90 into the war, and the fact that
nearly all of them are prematurely
broken down i'm health, and it is man
ifest that the soldiers have not had a
fair chance with the men of their gen.
Grafton.
Let it be remembered, also, that no
such financial prosperity ever came to
any nation as has come to the people
of this country during and since the
war. Compare this with "what
might have been" if the Union had
been dissolved, and then set down to
the credit Of the men who saved the
Union at least One-half of the increase
of wealth of the past twenty years,
and you have $24, ,000,000,000 more on
their side OF the account. If you al
low six per cent. of this Legitimate
salvage, you would have ST. ,440, 100000
to pay annually in pensions to give
back to the soldiers what the country
owes to them. 1t is true that the sol
diers have shared in this prosperity,
but for reasons given above they
have not shared equally with the men
who did not 90 to the war. This i'm
mense national wealth is not i'll the
hands of the old soldiers generally,
but i'm the hands of those who stayed
at home and got their start during the
war; In view of these things this
government would only he doing an
act Of national justice and endeavor-
ing to pay debt of honor if it would
give $l4 month during life to every
soldier who served three years i'll the
army, and corresponding amount to
every man who served a greater or
less amount Of time, besides special
pensions for those who were disabled
in service. We do not believe it has
| Il 0OOtl CHCCJ IhO viz SUI
diers or the country to keep constant
ly pressing the claims of soldiers for
office, simply on the ground of their
being soldiers. Let every man stand
or his own merit, provided always
that no discrimination is made against
the men who fought for their country.
But liberal service pension law
would reward true service, glOrify
patriotism, bring rest and happiness
to many deserving home, and send
a flush into the avenues of trade in all
the little towns and villages of the
country.-W. p. N. IN The Midland.
but the old soldier should have the
! preference, in the distribution of the
offices, wherever he is capable of fill
! ing them. There's lots of old soldiers
among the farmers and laborers.-ED.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-07-21
Pensions.

There are different ways of looking
at the matter of giving pensions to
surviving soldiers. We may consider
the soldiers as a class as broken down
in health and made prcInaturely old
OH account Of service in the army.
Or we may look on disabled soldiers
and their families as entitled to gov
ernment support OH account of disa-
bility. Or we may take pity on de-
pendent soldiers and their families
and treat them as objects of charity.
Or we NAV look on old soldiers as
men 10 whom the government owes a
debt which it is in honesty bound to
pay. AS an old soldier / want to en-
ter my protest against the charity
view of the case. This appears to be
the view taken by the Republican
members Of the senate, who propose
to give pensions only to dependent
soldiers. IT men were dependent be-
cause they were soldiers, or on ac-
count of disability incurred in service,
it would be somewhat different; but
to pension men simply because they
are dependent is disregarding justice
and putting premium on vice, and
doing out government bounty as a
national poor fund.
The true idea that should prompt
all pension legislation is that ofjustice,
or the equitable discharge of a just
debt. Viewed from this standpoint, a
liberal service pension law is the only
one that meets the requirements.
There are about 100000 soldiers
and soldiers families still living,
counting the family on the same basis
as The soldier if living. These men
served their country at an average of
about $l4 per month, and SILL per
month for rations and clothing, OF
5000 for three years. The average
man who stayed at home during
those years Of inflated currency, made
twice as much as the soldier. So that
the country paid its soldiers about
s., 900, 100000 less than the same num-
Der of men earned at home and may
be said to owe them that amount.
Now if the government pays its sol
diers $l20,000,000 year in pensions,
it will only be paying six per cent. in
terest on what it owes them without
any of the principal.
Let it be remembered that the time
of the war was a time of great bus
iness prosperity. Men who stayed at
home got rich as by magic, but the
men who were in the army came
home and started into business oil a
declining market and with the excep-
ton of those who bought land in the
West, very few of them got rich. Add
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-07-21

fluence, noble testimony for truth and
freedom. will be felt. whether the candi-
dates for whom it is given is felt or not.
Those votes only are lost which are Civ
en- for unfit men in violation of prin-
cip1p -
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-07-21
ORGANIZE and stand together.

Get up CLUB and catch a Prize.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-07-21

A DROVE of plutocratic newspapers,
referring to the sub-treasurs uill, and
the bill to loan money on land, ask If
the government is to become a pawn
broker? Well, when the government is
loaning nearly billion Of dollars on
unsecured paper, it may much better be
in the pawnbroking enterprise Either
the national banks are private banks or
they are national concerns. Among
their loans as they stand to-day over
$500 900, 900 are loaned on Commercial
paper" OF this 5000, 100000 is secured
only by endorsement, and about $780,
100000 is absolutely without endorse
ment or security Of any kind. Those
blind jackals at Washington will find
that land is good security when an out
ragged people have buried them under
six feet of ballots.-Great West.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-07-21

BUSINESS never stagnates when
money is plenty-it is always active
when the people are prosperous, but
whenever the volume Of money has
been contracted business has been
curtaied, the factories and mines
closed, strikes arise, and money flees
from active use into the money GEN.
ters Of the country. Then you will
begin to hear the bankers croak and
say how plenty and cheap money Is,
and that all they waut is the security.
The money of the banker comes out
Of the vault when it sees an oppor-
tunity to rob some person. The bank
er's money is the modern highway
man of society.-AUidnce Sentinel.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-10-21
.Wie lit pies!

Wir bietsn e~inbunbsrt Dollars Selob:
nuns fir isben SaQ pon 8atarrb, Der MID
bur6 @iunebmen pom 5aa's 6atarrb Rul
sebeilt pereen tam.
s. s. gbenep & Co., gisentb., 60
lebo, O..
Wir bic llnterseidneten buben s. s
gbenep felt ben lseten Is Sabren setanni
unb baItsn i'm fur poutommeu ebrenbait
in allen @eiddftsu.rbanoIunseu uno fiuau:
3isll befdbist, ale BON isiner Siruiu eiase:
sansenen gerbtnbIidteitsn gu erfiqeu.
Us f 81 Sruar, @rsBbanbels Drc'
suiiten, Eolebo, 8.
W"albtns, &tnnan g. so . n.
@%roBbanosls. Drosuiiten, Solebo, >,
5au's Gatarrb Sur mirb tnne,li1 &C.
nommsn unb uirtt brett auf has Blu,
unb bic i6leimisen Sbsrfddeu bee
Spftsms' 3eusnthe fret u%srianot. greis
IS Gts. fur bic Gsaide. gertauft Dor
allen Npotbetern.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-10-21

@nSrsas 8ruber, Der gauitreiner,
fiirste III bem friberen @eiipbol uno
6inos'jden gdu BON elmer Setter auf ben
8opf uno man bob i'm ~bsiiunuusslos auf,
bod slidlt5srwelis fino feline Seiddoi;
sunsen ni9t i9uerer Ratlr. unb er ptrb
baIb wieeer on Der grbsit iein. Ni1t 10
gut sius IS benz zimmerman Solepb
S%aumsdrtner i'm Sul,enbauie. @r mar in
sinem auBsr Srbnuns seratbensn auf.us
bsiddftist uuo es fists: fi4 10, baB 8cums
sdstner nit benz Bein suiiden Der Plats
form oeS auf,uSs uno Der Wauer sinSes
tlammt walb. @r fonnte peoer porwdrts
nod ridpdrts unb er msiBelte ielbit bic
Safitsine aus bsr @anb, UNI fi6 gu be-
freien, mas balb cine Stunoe nabm. Sc
mar 9leid ar3tIi9e 5IIfe ba unb bsim
8erbuno ssi9te es i@, bas, obi4on bas
SIeii6 pom ben &noden ubesqueti9t, bod
tsinsr berislben sebro9sn lit. Der Wann
mub wtbl einise Woden bas 8sit bIten,
bod tann CT uou Slid iaseu, baB er nit
ben S4merSen unb obne @lieberbrud
oapontam.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-10-21
Gin @eiGGftstbeilbaber geiuGt.

Gum gstrisb zines eiutrdali9en @iisns
paarsns unS Wai5insn9ei5dftes lizard
ware and Machinery in elmer uorsisIiden
@essnb 0tebrasta's wirb elm Partnsr ses
iudt. 8srisIbe mub etpas pom @eiddfts
ueriieben uno S3O00-$4O00 an Sanb
baben. 0as @sl6dit Iiest in elmer auss
9eSei6neten Sarmerse9enb, uno omar tn
elmer Stabt, bic auslei9 @Ountpbauptftabt
if. Ndbsre austunft sibt bic Rsbattion
bteIeS Blattss.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-10-21

Cine Nadti6t, bic mir nit Ropfi6it:
teIn fir bas, mas He perta lit, p.rrGb:
men, t5mmt aug Selma. SIN Yscatontu
SLUG gu @irsIop, Dts.. fanb man eins
Gs,Ie, bic 81 5000 p:rtauft murbe. Gin
8inslopsr Supslier, Der bisielbs erwarb.
iol pom Tiffany &. Smitb in 0teu gort
$4,000 bafiir erbaltsn babsu. SiBuafer:
perIsn inb isItsu pertbuou uno bic @s'
idi6te tlirst mebr na4 Der Midre ale
nab ter Wablbeit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-10-21
Sn Dor. Wodje purbe Der Iansidbrise

Su Vuts <SuBS ~e'pS vi tuhylu1t'yS
Giienbabnpro;eB Der Dubuque & Siour
@itp gtienbabn seseu bic Geoar falls &
Wmneiota @iienbabu:G omp lsnie gu Gum
fen Iesterer 8abn sntitteben. Die Sa9e
psrbdIt f5 70. Die Dubuque & Siopr
@ttp @iierbabn So. frat Dor bret Sabren
ssri6tlib tIassnb bier in Dubuque segen
bic gsbar Sals & Winneiota @iienbabn
So. auf, bamit oas gunoesseri5t ben
Wistbcontraft, ben bic 0ubrqae & Sipur
Gitp giienbabu nit ber gebar sails &
Minnsiota Babu eiusesausen, annuIire
unb omar neil Der Contract Elm 8etrus an
ben actieriu5ubern Der ~erfsenanuten Bobn
ist. gs wuroeu nod anbere gsisslide
6orbsrunsen barun sefuipft. 0as Bun.
bssesri9t gu @bicaso ipro6 &e5t gu
@unitsn Der @etur Sous & Minreiota
gompasnie, ME i6on obsn gemeIbet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-10-21

ct. Marien babier 1T UNI cine idOn'
3ierbe bsrsidert porbsn: sine in Wan9er
aei9ntste unb poIp9romirte @ruppe vGbri:
ftus am Selbers in ieiner Nsonte". Dte
Sarfteauns bss @briitas 1T cine porsis'
li9e. @sftaIt, 9altuns, ausbrut iint
tabsllcs, aud Der @nseI ldst ni9ts 81
pinidsu iibrts. 0ie @ruppe nit ben
bibiden AItare, arf benz fe itsbt, foite
$1,000, unb 1T Elm pafienbes @egenitid gu,
Bista, bic .. Sabr ansei9afft wuroe
gater @dart, iest in BesIep, iammelte BIZ
@eIber unb 5err y. RObaus beiorste in
Guftrase bes bo4w. 8aters Sobannes BIZ
&niduffuns.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-10-21
2asemburaii6es aus @mertfa.
MahtrGalih.l

NJtuDtluStVWJ
Gtueu barten S6Ia9 bat III;
teru 2anosmuun unb Nreunb Wt4ael Ora:
ierus, @aftuirtb bes Winoua 6auies bas
Sier, ~setrofien. 9m Sreitag Na3mittae
rig ibm Der unerbittIi6e Cob bic geIiebts
8atttu binpeg. gle ffarb, pie bic GOoes:
ausetge beiaSt, am Gppbus. uno rpie benr
feltsn Elm llngIit auein t6mmt, 10 lestt
f4 NIT ber Wlutter Der iineife Sobu
8bom nieber unb 1T nod beute. nitt obns
@eFIbr, an's Rtuntenbett sefeheIt. Srau
&Qnrs URoierus mar cine quite, iebr fleiBtge
unb i'm 9ausbaIt Sef6itte frau, eine iors'
tame Satin, CUTE Wutter unb gbriitiu.
@ie bod fe In gbren ffunb, bewtss IL,
2ejdsn3u9 am Sonntus 0a6mittas, aber
400 Wasen fubrsn binaus gum @Ottes'
0ttr, UNI ibr bas leste @sIit gu seben.
Gem n@arroG Democrat" entnsbmen
mir has SOIsente:
.Sm Slur Der 1. Stage bes FERN gtoteIS
&sbGuoe brad Sienita9 9lbero auf cine inner;
fl6rli6e @eiie SSeuer aus gum Slide mar &c
Tttt yia6t uno tonnte bas Seuer, obne S6a:
ben dn9sri6tet gu baben, 9elOi6t Deroen, ar:
OernfalS bate eS Ieiht 9roBe Eimenltonen on:
uebmen tonnen, ba bic oberen Raume nidt be:
sDObnt limb"
Der rIurora goltsfreunb" bsri6tet
Diefeit elmer Ian9en Reibe por
SSobreu beitanbeue Sirma Qoier & @9ermanr
Dat ii9 bieier Sage bur6 ben auStritt @9er;
uGunS auf9eloit. Sr. Qoler piro oaS @eibGf
Gu alien YluB peiterfibren uub Sr. @9ermanr
miro elm Suwelens@ ei6Gft auf Der &eitieitC
s%rOiiueu.
8Gbrenb Der 10 Sabre alte Sobr
oeS Jto. 511 Horos 6ootitrabe nobnbaften 9tid
Clutter am Samita9 NIT ieinem Srubsr uni
nIebreren ietner Sameraben pom Ea0ipiel mad
Saule unterpe9S mar, bate er oas Wtalbeur
betm SreuSeu bes @~iienbabu9eleiles infolse zines
dut bernielben lie9enOen runoen SteineS, ben e.
nt6t bed6tet bate 9eraoe DOR einem riidpdrts
idbrenoen SradtSu9 bin3ufalen, pobur6 i'm
Der re6te Sup iiberfabren uno 3iemli6 l6limn
Su9eri6tet puroe. Benn Der 8leine, na6bem
CT gefaIen mar, it6 ntbt nod i6neu umsepGls
bate, 10 mare er wObl auf Der Stele t0St &C.
biieben.
Sobn g. Sartemes unb Srl. W. @ebe,
uuroen am Stenita9 in Der ct. Nitolaus: Sird,
9struut.
Am Gonnerita9 i6loiien Sobn 2ent unb Fri
auua @olsielo ben 8unb fir's 2eben in be,
slei6eu 8irde.
Br. 9farrer Sdnitel pousos bsibe 8rau
uu9eu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-10-21
Sifliu ! YilliQ Il! Siuia 4!

Sect lit bic 3ett nm ibre 9erbf : 6Iets
bsritoffe. Ssibsns, Sammets unb @eiB.
paareu, Geppits &c. gu t~aufen, ba unier
Eager iest in ieber abtbeiluus eompIet lit,
unb mir &dufern Sortbsile blsteu, wie fe
ni9t anberspo erIaust werbsn t6nnen.
Da mir In srossn Suuntitdtsn fir 8aar
t~aufen, finb mir I'M Staube es portbetibaft
fir sic gu MAIDEN. Sbre 8aaren gu Tau:
fen BET Sas. SEPT & 6 0.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-10-21

Ser @ertb bss beribmten Saluation
SsIes 1T burd feline 3ablrei6en Ruren bins
liusli9 beuieisn. Is III Elm wunberbares
Dttttsl fir aue duBGli9sn Sdmsrsen,
moran bic Msni6bsit lsibet unb foitst bod
nur 25 Gents.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-10-21
Sic Mrbeiter, wsl&e an @sbaubeu Der

Sic Mrbejter, wsIGe an 9ebdubsn ben
Wuursru. Sufltsinlesern II. I. 10. Sanbs
Iuuseroienite tbun, baben fd nun ebsufals
SuiammeugeIbrn, in .. Bo@e cine 8ers
iammIuns ubssbaIten, anb ii9 As Wann
tart ]ineorportreu lufen. Die 0abI Der
Bsamten ersab fOlsenbss &eiultat:
0rGiibent-S 6oetb;
Setretar-Q. y Seeb;
Sdusmeiiter - Is. T.. Sinner;
Sblirblter-Q. Yatrib9e.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-10-21

Qnmalt- glenn gronu.
@eri6tsidre,ber-@. y. 2an9e.
Superpiloren = &. 9 gauoe D. Sable Wounb
@m. Spuerburs pon Feru; Srant Sort roll
Dodge; Rep. Ssaines Siu Don Cascade; Sreb
u. Saielop Ron @oncoro.
Iann fir Recorber: Sas SrGuleiu 9epis.
bas bic Gemotraten ni6t mebr auf ibre Ganoi;
oatenIiiie 9eitelt batten.
0as SuIien Sounibiptidet lit 3uiam:
meuseiest ME folSt:
Observation-Disclosures Maclap, 9. 9. Der:
tes, Scbn Sinsinser.
Gonitubler-Sam Upton, @. 6. 0Ouns, Z
.. 9ain.
NIr Spnnibip Sruitee-Sbomas Slim.
Sir &owNibip aiieiior-Gi6aro gruner.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-10-21

Seber 9sutide, weI4sr gu isinsn gdrs
~serpapiersn mad 5id5rigem elufsutbaIt tn
Sieism 4anOe bsre6tIst 1T, iolte it4 6ies
ielben iobGlo pie m6sIi@. pei4aifsu.
U&an iOa f& iest barum betiimmsrn.
Hi4ter Gtp e~rOffuet am 2. Rouember bier
cine @ertttsfsuus, UNI @els9enbstt CUR
Decentralization III ge6en.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-10-21

Sic GOmiid aatbuliide SduBgeieI'
idaft uon Soma bat udbreub Der IL Sabre
TIRES 8eitanbes bsreits $l79,l9O Sterile
ssloer ausbssubIt. Die 3abI Der WitsIie'
Der betrdst iest 1920. Set bic @eieu:
iduft beitebt. bate fs bios 100 Sterbefdae.
Die &often fur bic SterbeseIber wareu bios
$40. SO. @tlia fiderIi9.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-10-21
QacHtcn Der Sasette".
IN Nhllaoo, III.

,SN SpNUYUI w..
Sr. Better &eiter, 217 Srdaro StraBe'
Sr. ". Steins:8aImus, 2O6 @unalpori
Npenue.
Sr. MidaeI 8eIter, To. 1912 site
StraBe. Siisisite.
Sir aurora, Scu., uno llnt9e9enb.
ST.. g. =. ID ~, go. 42 Hortb Sroaopap,
Sir ct. Saul uno llm9esenb:
g. @Ioos, 500 @bmunb Ctr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-10-21
6etp Yerjunetl

t6uuen 6urd Iet9t pertduft6s uuo nielide, b~auptiddlit
bel ben Ssuttdeu INNER ~gGusbare IrGttel eiusu o~GusTnOeu
uub guten Ssroieuit e~rSieleu. Sum Sepeiie psroen aui
gSunid obue 9oruusbejablIrs grobeu Der Grtitel aui
Gommiiiou i'm Beru9s pom $3.50. sGblbar mad gertGui.
bel Grpreb uuo Austuuit per Foit %Suseiauot, gesen Sin
isroun9 gutter 9teirtnSeu uon rsttidOiieneu @iduneru.
uno t0nnsn bic Artitsl, penn nibt ais gut psrtduiid srs
pieieH, returnirt peroeu. acrelis: ID. 9rni, Gleues
laAo, 3.