davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-09

that same purpose. AS in the parable of
the two sons. the European governments
have said II will not" yet have done their
work. Our government has said II will
and made default. Perhaps 1t is as well
Instead Of the vague futterings of poll
ticians cousins, we have the trained work
of business men, full of experience from
Chicago. backed up by a syndicate with
Thomas Bryan OF Chicago at its head, and
James y. Holland. an old newspaper man
of the same city. as its active secretary on
the grounds. This private enterprise, work
ing hand in hand with the American ex-
hibitors in machinery hall. has made the
American end of the Antwerp exposition
more artifitfc, more systematic. more wise
1y selected and fne- in every way than the
American department at the Paris expo
sftion OF 1889, when the United States gov
eminent spent some s2000O0. For the first
time the United States are represented In
their own building, larger and prettier than
the Congo Free State building, which is the
special enterprise of Leopold ii. to exploit
a land of which he is half owner larger
than the art building or the sale des fetes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-09
GOODBYE, BOOZE.
The Scientists Claim 10 Have Another
and sober Cure for snake Bftes.

and Sober Cure Tor snake Bttca.
From the Scientific American.
George B. Pense, superintendent Of a Me
sragua gold mine. has sent the following
letter 10 the Scientific American:
Last fall in company with Mr.. II. Carlos
OF Cape Gracias Nicaragua. / was coming
down the River Pis-pis. in the Sumo coun-
try. from the Constancia gold mine. Stop
ping one evening at a Sumo Indian village
we found that the chief had been bitten on
the foot by a tomsgas. the most venornous
snake in this country. The man was in the
most pitiable condition. Then, watery blood
was issuing from his mouth. nose. ears and
even from the tattoo marks on his arms and
breast His urine was also discoiored by
blood
give him some 'Merican seekia american
medicine), knowing that we always carried
a medicine chest with us. 1t happened thai
We had been discussing that same day the
various remedies fo- snake bites and Ar
Carlos had said that he heard that 10 car
terize the wound with carbolic acid and Civ
the same internally was a sure cure. Af''f
explaining to them that q had been so Ion
since he had been bitten IL might not D.
possible TO cure him. we decided TO try tbs
above cure The question was how much 4
give him. We decided upon three drops de
solved In glycerine. In half wine glass O.
water We gave him two doses at an Inter
val OF half hour that evening. Two hours
after the second dose gave him ar
cmetic that greatly relieved him and nc
soon went to sleep.
The next morning we gave him another
dose OF the acid and left him.
was ON my way to the worlds fair ana
have lust returned. Mr. Carlos has got back
from another trip 10 the mine, and tells that
orr patient IS fully recovered and that he
had successfully treated another one me
same way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-09

ordinary summer hotel 1t was. however.
built throughout as lightly as was con-
sistent with comfort and strength.
The platform was surrounded by a rail-
ing four feet high, made o. sheet aluminium
to prevent accidents. 1t was sufficiently
kPacious to afford room for tennis, c-oqust,
foot ball end other games.
The name selected fer this summer house
was Airy Castle.
The construction was carried on on Lake
Michigan. The platform was first built
resting upon scows. and from them let
down into the lake. upon which 1t floated
By the alI OF the railing above mentioned,
which was wateTtight. The hotel was
then huilt upon the platform. This site
was selected for building. it had been
found that temporary lease of sufi-
Client land within reasonable distance OF
Chicago would have been so expensive
as to have ruined the enterprise.
The weight of the structure when COM
pleted. furnished and peopled with two
hundred guests, was found to be about one
Thousand tons. To support this in the air
at in elevation of q mile. required balloons
with capacity not much less than thirty
million cubic feet OF hydrogen gas. This
%as distributed among eight balloons con-
Gected with the corners and the middle of
the sides of the platform.
We had no special difficulty with the con-
struction. rs we had here to deal only with
physical forces whose Influences could be
calculated and provided for. But when We
attempted To obtain anchorage ground for
Cur cables, To attach our structure to Mother
Earth, We encountered all the uncertainties
and difficulties incident to dealing with
man. We first attempted TO purchase the
holding ground for our cables, but found
the land as precious as IL paved with gold
dollars Then We went to the city govern
ment for permits sion to anchor our cables
In the city parks with. inciden tally. sta
ton facilities for our packet balloons or
riSers. We found man cheaper and easier OF
purchase than land. and soon possessed all
the necessary privileges.
The middle of May saw everything in
readiness. the balloons. platform and hotel
completed, the cables attached to the plat
fern, the anchors embedded in the lime
stone on which the city is built, and ready
t. have the cables holted to them.
The structure was launched on May g. g.
beautiful, quiet day. As the balloons swelled
with gas they slowly raised the structure
from the lake, uncCiling the aluminium
cables as 1t rose. A light air drifted IL
westward over the city, and. as it neared
the proper elevation, five thousand feet. and
the rrope- position, the ends of the cables
were attached TO the anchors, and the hotel
was ir place.
L supposed then that my difficulties were
In the main, over, and that had little else
10 do but 20 hold my lap and 20 let my
fortune pour into 1t: but soon found that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-09

exposition Of this
year. being really
universal" and act
ually very serious,
despite Its beer and
fireworks and sweet
music, Is the first
which should attract
the American sum-
mer traveller. Europe
has fallen head over
ears into this exposi-
ton habit. The pres
ent snrnmer sNea nj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-09

waste my time: but as / had little to do
Just then 1 listened to him. He had pro-
feet which, translated from his verbosity
into nineteenth century American. was as
follows:
To construct a hotel of the highest possf-
bic materials, and suspend 1t from balloons
at a considerable elevation above the earth,
onchoring 1t securely. Located above a
great city. it would do large business as
a summer resort. access to 1t being easily
and quickly had by means of passenger
balloons. travelling up and down the anchor
cables.
Being something OF an engineer as well as
fnancier. / saw at once the feasibility of
the project from both points OF view. and
after little dickering concerning the terms
for / naturally wanted most OF the stock,
undertook to float the project.
AS times were flush, and the spirit of
speculation was abroad. i had little difficulty
IN organizing company and in disposing
OF its bonds. We had selected the city of
Chicago as the first to provide with the
aerial summer resort that being the city
having the least conservatism Cor the most
enterprise). coupled with a plenty OF capital
and our bonds We're mainly taken there
As considered the scheme to be money
making one. / retained a majority of the
as special favor. The sale of bonds
realized all the money required for construc-
ton. estimated at a quarter OF a million
dollars
The stock represented the value of the
Idea and Of the charter privileges. which
were easily obtained from the state legis-
lature.
The plans. as developed by our architect
and engineer. specified a platform two
hundred by five hundred feet. the frame
and trusseS OF aluminium and the flooring
Of white pine. About one-fourth Of this
space was occupied by the hotel. built In
three stories. Of aluminium, glass and pine
wood II contained one hundred guest
rooms. besides spacious parlors and dining
rooms. and wide verandas. 1t was heated
by gas and lighted by electricity, and both
we're generated In the city. The plans for
the hotel possess little interest, as they
were similar IN general to those of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-09
Pleasant All Round.

From the Chicago Record.
Wasn't 1t awful? The minute after they
were married she happened to discover that
he wasn't a real duke"
"Hunph! Think of his predicament. The
fact cropped out right at the time when he
discoverd that she wasn't really Q rich
heiress."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-09

T IS NOT OFTEN
that n hotel is lost,
except financially.
This hotel disappear
ed from sight. 1t
happened In this
way:
/ am a promoter.
One day last fall a
] o n g-haired. eager
eyed individual enter
ed my Office. He was
not apparently the
sort of man on whom
I could afford to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-09

Price which native merchants pay, and also
the retail price. Thus a Belgian consul in
Mexico forwards to Brussels samples of
English sheetings. shoes cutlery, and 50 on
with the prices. so that the Belgian manu-
facturer, desiring TO inform himself what
chance he has for competition, may ex-
anime the very articles and make his esti-
mates accordingly. This Industrial mu-
scum. inaugurated IN 1878, is constantly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-09
TO ADVERTISERS.

ADVERTISER are urgently re-
Quested to hand In Advertisements
the day prior 70 publication. In
order that inpertion may be IS.
sured- Want advertisements viii
be received up to noon OF the day
OF publication. precedence being
given to those first received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-09
AT ANTWERP'S FAIR
The Worlds Exposition in the Bel
gian City.
THE GROUNDS and THE BUILDINGS
The First Impressions Of an Ameri-
can Visitor.
4
A TRIO OF PLAIS ANCES
Of The Evening Star.

ANTWERP. May %. 1894.
AHE ANTW e r p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-09

Ire Ereain= Star IS served to subscribers In the
efty by carriers. on their account. 10 cents
per week. or ifc- per month Copies the counter
2 cents each BY mail-any where In the United
States or canada-pOstase prepaid-So eeats per
month.
Saturday Qunturle Sheet Star. sl.oo per year
with foreign p,S-s~e atiiti So 20.
entered ut the Pos; Cf3ce at Washington. d. C
as secoTsl-class mail ma.terl
DAu mail subscriptions must be paid In cdraac.
Rates OF advertising made known apnI-arior
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-02-13
DiSconTu.

Sei Sanca # ianote g. 3.
Smith ieinen ID Sabre alien Sobn
nit eiuem WaSen na6 Der Staot, Der
mebrsre S6peine entbielt. Ter @a=
gen tebrte am 9lbenO nit ben YIeroeu
gum Spie suriid, aber Der &nabe ieblte.
Splter Duroe oerielbe IN einem 8e=
bDla, cine piertel Weile pOu Der Sarm
in ani6eineno be linnun9slOiem 3u=
itauoe auI9eiunoen. Die STAG, bic er
iiir bic SdWeine erbalten bate, febl=
ten. Salo fam er wieoer gu li6 uno
iasts, oaB er ii9 an nidts erinnern
tonne, als oaB er bic SaupttraBe per=
lieB. Ser Sberiif fano oann Spus
rem, iuelte na6 eiuem bena6barten
Sausben ~iiirten, no orei Ne9er wobn=
ten. Sieielbeu wuroen perbaftet. Ger
&nabe re~tosnOicirte oieielben au6 uno
periidte, oaB lie i'm pom @asen 9e=
itOBen uno Damn beraubt bGtten. Sei
Der SrObun9, i'm 81 tOoten, mGre er
in Sbnma6t gefallen. Nm |. Sch.
uber Der &nabe. 9r puroe in
Benton aufsesriiien uno na6 2ancaiter
gebra6t, no er ms 8eIdngniB aeiperrt
muroe. Saielbit 9eItano er ein, oaB
er nibt beraubt mOroen lei, ionoern
haB er oas Gelo I'M @alOe peritedt
babe. no ss AUDI aui9eiunOen wrlroe.
er fii9te nod binSu, oaB er nit Ollie
Sailing, Dem Sobne zines Ta6burn,
wdbreno oes uersan9snen Sabres in
2ancaiter Z 9iebltable aus9eiiibrt babe.
Sailing, Der II Sabre Sablt. wrlroe
ebenialls oerbaItet, wdbreno Elm Neser,
Der lett 6 WOnaten wegen zines oieier
9iebitdble uni6uloig I'M GefGn9niB
iaB, ioiOrt in Sreibeit seieBt wuroe.
Eas Geien bon Sime=gtopellen ipll Die
beioen Burden aui Nbwege sefiibrt
baben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-02-13
Snpiana.

- Oscar SbraQ aug @inbfall
lit oieier Sage our6 einen eigentbiim=
liten llneliifsiall 81 ieinem Sooe gs=
tOmmen. Gr fam nit Spei jungen
Mtdpden gu @a9en aus Der Stride uno
lebnte iib auf ieinem SiBe porwdrts,
lm Dem Eieroe einen trdftigen Sieb Su
perieBen. Sas Piero rilfte init einem
beItigen Sprun9e an, ippour6 Der
junge Mann al Die &iidlebne oes
SiBes oermaBsu suriidselbleuoert
muroe, oab err oas 2ild9rat brad uno
Dor ben Nusen ieiner entlegten Seglei=
terinnen Itarb.
- Gineu i6lebten S9er; bat Iit
81. @OOoburn in S noianapDli :
nit benz &uti6er zines Nblieferun9ss
,pa9eus Mupbem erlaubt. Ra6oem
leBtsrer cine Saoun9 &aufmannswaas
rem alls9efabren bate uno in Den
&auilaoen, in Dem er angeliellt 1T, Sus
riid0etebrt mar, mari er ieineu lleber=
rod binter Die Gaoent6iir. Oils er cine
babe Stunoe ipdter ben BOD aufbob,
iiel Die 2eite zines iehsmonatli6er
Giuoes our0lls. Gr erl6rat barber
I'M bOblteu 6raoe uno iein Sienitberr
par I'M Se9rine i'm su %entlalien, als
q. @OOoburn aui Der Silofldhe err
itien unO ertlGrte, er babe Die tleiue
&sihe III Spiritus auIbeDabrt 9ebubi
uno lie in Den HOd 9ele9t, I'm lib nit
Mupbelu einen Sur 81 MAIDEN.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-02-13

IanNte bul0 unter Seiltato bes bcrbeiz
9eru1encn Nrstes puo WcmuBtieiu,
lpprau' ne Den entieBten SOrern Sol.
9enoes er5abIte: rWeltern e. San .Iar)
lperrte Der Sater I'm 81 llbr Nbenos
Den Saoen, llrlb mir be9aben uns our
Gube nit Mlsnabme Der dlteIte S1me-
lter, ipelbe, Oh eben an Die Saoentbiire
9epobt luuroe, bindusgin9, I'm 81 Oh-
nen. S6 mar taum 81 Bette sesurl-
gen, ais mid ban9e Silierufe eridred=
ten. Sorlibti9 in oas erlte 3immer
eileno, lab ib nit gntiebsn oas srdB=
libe Slutbao. luelbes Elm Wann -
onenbar oerielbe, Der turS porber gin=
LAB be9ebrt bate anri1tete. Die
Sbwelter mar, pie es i6ien, ipiort,
natcem lie bic 2aoentbiir se6ffnet,
bon benz Strol6e 81 SDoen sei6lasen
luno ourt Meneritibe 9et6otet poroen;
Die Wutter, wel6e aui ben Silieruf Der
Sp6ter berbei9eeilt, ippie ben Batter,
Der allgeniheinli6 our6 Die Iusaan9s=
tbiir fliitten wplte, bate oallelbe
S1idial credit. Mit Sbreden ae-
tpabrte i'd nun, oaB Der MOroer in Die
WobnunS ielblt pororang, iid auf oas
I'M Bette i6lummernoe ShpeIterben
&oia itiirste uno oaNelbe nit ieinem
Melier serfleiidte. 9lngiterfiillt mpllte
lb Ourh BUS Seniter entflieben, ppb
oa ltiir5te elmer Der Woro9eielen, Der
literli6 auf Der 8aiie @a6e 9ebalten,
ourb oas Seniter aui mid los, psrieBte
mir nit elmer S1fe einen Sieb aui Den
&ppt uno nit einem Mener Slide ms
@ellbt. Sb l~tilrste su Sooen, Der
Shreflibe mobte 9eglaubt baber, oab
aud i6 bereits tOot lei, uno trot mid
init 6iiBen. gllein ib re9te mid
nidt, nm i'm IN Dem 6lauben sl be-
b"elallen uno iab nun, luie Die Moro=
s%eiellen i'm Sauie wirtblbafteten. Ger
3peite tam in oas 3immer uno fraste,
Oh aud bic oa - uuf mid weiieno =
toot lei, worauf Der Inoere erwioerte:
w ma dost!" Isle bat i6on genus).
Sarauf pliinoerten lie Den 2apen uno
alle aditen in Der @Obnuns uno err
srifen Die 6lu6t."
Sn ni6t 9erinGen Shreden
nuroe Elm Sii6ler aus elmer Srtibait
bel SDbau Ourd fol9enoeu Soriall
periebt. Die Mutter pes @eiibers q.
mar geltorben, uno Griterer iOllte an
Der Seide MaB gum Sarge nebmen.
als er ii6 biersu anibidte, besann bic
Sei6e lih plOBlib su riibren; entieBt
Lief Der SiIhler oapon unO Derlor iogar
filr mebrere Stunoen Die Spra9e. Oils
Der geiiBer, Der lid wabreno oieies
Vorfalles in SObau befano, beimtebrte,
fam er Der Sa6e balo auf Die Spur.
Inter Der SeibenOede bate cine &aBe
YlaB genommen uno Die Sei6e io9ar
an9efrenen, uno lie bate our6 ibr
Gibren Den Sii9ler 10 in S6reden
periebt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-02-13
ScrmiiaJte Wa6ri6teu.

6rau Wiliums, cine ianntiine
NulQugcrin Der @l0ubenstur uuO rtli=
giDie S0luIrmerin in y ortlauO
in Oregon, bat iOeben ibr einbunoert=
SebntGglQes 6dlten, bel Wel6em lie
iieb5i9 Gage lang ousidlieBli3 BON
Graders uno GOtbwein gelsbt. pierSIg
Gage lang aber 9ans uno gar ni6ts
genOllen bat, beenOet. Sbre Saiten.
Seit nannte lie cine Wanoerung Our6
Die ygSiloniB", nOtbig sur Ieini0un9
oes SOrpers DON aller Siinoigteit.
6rau @iliams liebt na6 Dem Taiten
nur Elm penig mebr an9e9rineu aus,
ais DOrber. Sic bat etiua e%inbunoert=
iuuiSis Singer I'M lid), wel6e lid
freuen. OIL Der Sren3e Der langmeili=
gen WiloniB angelan9t 81 iein. Nui
Elm 6ebOt pOn Sben Der, lpie Ssrau
Williams Ia9t, lebte lie lieb,i9 Sage
lang BON yrOo uuo gSein allen; oann
Uuroe ibr iOsar Oisie Nabruus perbp=
ten uno lie nabm nibts als Wulier gu
lid. Sic leBte iebr peitlduii9 aus
chamber, luie allies y6leii6li6s uno
Sroilbe" Don ibrem 9e9enmdrti9en
&Orper ab9eltreift wOroen uno nlr Elm
9anSli6 nSeilti9er" &Orper suriidse=
bliebeu lei. 4nI6eineno bat Die Srau
AUDI ale geIunoe Yernunft als ,heil6=
lit uuo iroil6" abgeltreiit.
Sn Sea Ssle Gitn q. D.,
CAB Srau Rislep, cine @itttps, Die bel
WinslOw wObnt, Elm geiipiel beroi=
i6er Wutterliebs. Sbr o~reijdbriaes
SObnben SinS in Dem Geleiie Der Stem
Ser'ep Soutbern Yabu climber. Gus
Fieifen Der SOtOmOtiue zines 8iiterNu=
9es erihredt Die beior9te Mutter, lie
llebt nit GntieBen ben 3us aui ibren
Slebllng S~ueilen. 6rau &isleD Itiirst
Der locomotive ent9e9en uno rettet ibr
&ino Dor benz i6redli6en Sooe, bic
treue Wutter wuroe aber, trpBoem Der
SocOmotipilbrer ben 3u9 aubielt, aui
Die Settle 9eidleuoert uno cine Strede
melt sei6leiit, ibr Serettetes &inp in
ben 9lrmen baltenb. Die dr,tlite I'm
terIu6unS erSab. bah Srau Iislep
orei Hippeu gebroben uno innerlibe
ernite GerleBuuQen oapon 9etra9en bat.
Fir Die Grbaltuns ibres 2ebens lit
meni9 Sonnun9.
- Sn u o III weroen aui 9ars eiaene
Dirt arebie a%emditet. Vie romiiden
GiidbGnOler rihteu fir Die Sbaltbiere
9roBe Suoen Elm, ole Don Obeu bis un=
ten nit elmer 9rOBen NnSabl BON I'D
bern aus ltaIiirt lino, aui oenen !Suu=
oerte bon tleineu iroenen, nit @alier
seIlllten SOpien iteben. Seoer Sopf
entbdlt nur einen einii9en &rebs; Oenn
menn lie li6 su Sweien oarin beiGnoen,
Wllroen lib Die arebie 10 LANCE sesen.
leltl9 amiden uno %betdmpien, bis elmer
bon ibneu toot aui benz Ylabe liegen
bleibe. Sm Wai beglnut man oamit,
Die S6dltbiere in ben SOpIpart 81
IeBen, uHo iwiittsrt lie ieoen SOA nit
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-02-13
3cras.

- Ginen reiGen 6rno, $500 in
@Olo uno SLIDER, bat oieier Gage ein
Sarmer in Der NIbe bon Nbilene
9ema6t. Ser S6uB ipuroe uui Der
SamOn' ifen Sarm I'M GrD9eI6OB per-
graben pOr9eiunoen uno ruit unwill=
tiirli6 Die Grinnerun9 an cine in frii=
beren Subren bort porsetommene Woro=
that mad. 6lei6 na6 Seenoi9ung
oes Silr9ertrieges lieBen li6 piele 9ln=
iieoler in bieiem Sbeile BON Seras ME-
Der, unter anoeren audi Elm Wann Na=
mems gSeloOn, Der bon alabama tam
uno fir sielnli6 reid gait. Na1 &er=
lauf BON Slpei Sabren p~ertauite @el=
Don iein 9anses Gigentbum wieoer uno
ma6te lih nit ieiner aus fiinf SDpfen
~beitebenoen Samilie auf ben 9Se9 nod
Nep Werito. Gr muroe oann Don
@ren,itol6en iiberfallen lno nit Den
Seini9en erbarmungslOs nieoer9e=
megelt uno Slpar 9ani nabe Der STEELE,
no jegt jener 6armarbeiter Das 8elo
aufgeiunoeu bat. Man nirrmt an,
oaB oas &aub9eiinoel oamals einen
Sbeil ieiner Seute bier per9raben bat,
I'm alien Seroa6t mOslibit bon iib
abSuleuten uno oas 8elb oann ipater
pleoer 81 beben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-02-13

49,
Jnlano.
Wrfanias.

gu ort g mi tb trafen Se=
b~simpoliSiit Sorid uno Die Siilfsmar'
ihdlle Smith, Sruner unb Gopelunc
Elm. Sieielben baben Wt1nner, melhe
ii6 an Dem Sabnraub Su Seminole be-
tbeiligt batten 9efangen. Glner Der
prsi nllroe i6tper peripunoet uno mad
benz SOipital 9ebra6t, pdbreno Die
beioen anoeren ibren @eg ms 6efang=
nib nabmen. Die &erle puroen I'm 3
llbr WOr9ens in Der 8obnung Deg
alien @aters BON Bill &oeers, benz Yin,
iiibrer Der ganoe perbaftet. SeBterer
wpbnt 5 Meileu weitlib pom Ginita.
10 Meileu pom 9laBe perlieBen Die Be
anten ibre Yferoe uno lesten ben &elt
bes @eses 81 SUB suriid. Mit aler
Spriibt 9elans es ibnen, li6 Dem Srte
too Die &auber i6liefen, 81 ndbren.
Nlsoann lparteten lie, big Die 8erle gu
Sett geganaen uaren, ebe lie oas Saus
betrntsn. Sierauf fanoen lie aus, oaB
Die 3u9rduber i'm Dberen Stofe i6lle=
fen. Oils Die Seamteu lid bort binbes
gaben, waren 2 Serle erpadt. Soc
Surner, Der cine Der 8Glber CAB lofOrt
SSeuer obne aber su t~refen, uno itilr5te
bulo na6ber lelbit tpot 81 Sooen. Der
anoere, ipel6er nit 5urner su Sett ge=
lssen bate, srbob feline YiitOl, Inn 81
ibieBeu, uls er ielber uerlulinoet wuroe.
Sie leBten SeiDen Dynamite Sad" uno
Bob &o9les" wuroen BON ben Seam=
ten %ilberlpGlti9t. burners Sei6e ipuroe
nab Sinita gebra6t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-02-13
Wi6i8an.

- Die Yoli,ei bon Benton q T.
Dor iiberfiel AM MtOntag Nbeno b.
u. cine Nnsabl perol6tig a%usiebenoer
bOlserner Siltten in ab9elesenen Sbei=
len Der Stabt unD faub lie bon &na=
ben i'm @lter bon IL biz Is Sabren,
fat ale S0bne geahteter Gltern, be-
mobnt. SIN jeoer bieier SOblen iaBen
&naben &arten ipieleno, rau6eno,
Sabat falleno uno lu6eno. Die Siit=
ten iparen ale glei6 ein9eribtet uno
entbielten einen tleinen Glen, einerl
Slid uuo Sante. Sepes Mitglieo Der
8eieaidaft bate einen ei9enen per=
iblieBbaren S9ub, in weldem es 6i=
sarren, cine Pieife, Sabat, Spieltartell
uno cine InSabl Sime=gtOpellen aufbe=
wabrts. Inter Dem Ginfluile nerarti=
ger S6unoliteratur hatten Die Sur=
ihen Initalteu oaSu ~9etroIen, mad
Dem Welten 81 aeben, no lie li6 burf)
tiibne Sbatsn Namsn MAIDEN pollten.
3iir,li6 wuroe zines Nbenps Elm orei=
sebnjdbriser Suride bel benz @eriuhe
in cine 8rpcerp einSubre6en. perbaitet
er CAB al, oaB er lid ourb ben Gin=
brud bas nOtbiae 8elo ueridafer
polte, I'm bic Expedition na9 BEN
Wiloen Weiten mitma6en 81 tOnnen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-02-13
Winneiota.

- @or etwa sipOli Sabrsn perbsira-
tbeten lib bic CHARLES 8. Sren6'i6eu
Gbeleute in W minneapolis uuO
lebten cine 3eitlan9 nit elnanoer iebr
gliidlib. Mlsoann aber fiibrte cine
Observation-Disclosures bic Gbeidei=
buns berbei uno Der S6eioun9sri6ter
Hea iprab Dem 9ater bic G~e,pabrIam
oes Der Gbe sn~tiprohenen 8inoes Wta=
mie 81. SbWObl bic Mutter ibren
Mann ni6t liebte, liebte lie bod ibr
Sinh uno entfibrts es bel SIuiissr
8elesenbeit. Ser Wann iu6te lan=
sere 3eit uersebli6 mad Der Spur oes
&moes unO tehrte in Nersneifluns
nod WinneapOlis Suriid. Srit in ben
lsBtsn @Oden erbielt sr Na6ridt bon
benz 9esen,uGrtiaen Nufeutbalte oes
&inoes uno er ermittelte es in Gate
Mills in SOpa. WRit ben nOtbisen
8eribtsbeieblen aus9eriiltet, rsilte er
oOrtbin ab uno bratte oas Sinh na6
WtinneapOIis suriit.