davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-16
The Return of a Pro.jectiIe.

The question is often asked, "Will an
object thrown into the air-either from
the hand, volcano, or even when shot
from rifle or cannon-return to the earth
with the same initial velocity with which
it left?" The answer is, A projectile
thrown vertically upward into the air will
return with a velocity less than the I'M
tial. The word less is emphasized because
this view of the matter is contrary to the
one generally accepted. In the air the &C
celebrating force which acts during the de-
scent is not equal to the retarding force
during ascent. The retarding force is the
same for the weight of the projectile and
the atmospheric resistance-both acting
in the same direction. In the descent the
accelerating force is the difference of these
two since they act in opposite directions
In vacuum it would be different. In that
case, the weight of the projectilet being
the only force acting, this force would gen
crate in each foot of the ball exactly the
same amount of velocity that it had lost
in its passage upward. Thus the final
would find it with a speed equal to its in
itial velocity. st. Louis Republic.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-16
Simple Enough.

AS change from the story of Colum bus
and the egg, which may now very proper
1y be laid aside until 1899 draws near, an
incident related by French man of sci
ence and vouched for by him may be
told. This gentleman relates that he was
at his work before a glowing coal fire
when some one tapped at the door, and u
young girl belonging to family who liv-
ed in the fiat above him came in.
''Sir, she said,f would you kindly lend
me live coal or two to start our fire withs
It's gone out"
Certainly, my DEAR" said the savant.
"But you have brought nothing to carry
it in. Take my shovel"
ooh, no, sir, answered the child. 81
will carry the Goals in my hand.''
''In your hand? What do you mean?
You'll be burned"
ooh, no, sir. I'll show you howl
The child dipped up some ashes from
the CRATE and placed them in the followed
palm of her left hand. Then, with the
tongs she laid two burning Goals on the
top of the little heap Of ashes. Then she
bowed, smiled and went out, bearing her
Goals unframed.
"Well, WE'LL" said the man of science
to himself ''Here I've been studying nat
ural philosophy 40 years and never had
the wit to do thatI'-Youth' s Companion.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-16
Dividing the Honors.n

The story is told that not long since a
certain man desired to obtain the position
OF Janltor of the police court for the dis
trict which comprises Salem, Peabody and
Beverly. He started out with petition
for his appointment and solicited the sig
nature Of the lawyers of his district At
last he found one who demonstrated
against the circulation of petition upon
what seemed to him a trivial matter, but
was silenced by the declaration that"' Sa-
lem has the judge, Pea body has the clerk,
and it is no more than fair that Beverly
should have the janitor. Boston Herald.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-16
As;atic Taste.

The Asiatic does not know anything par
ticular about gold and silver. He has no
tools except pinchers and hammer, and
he has not the power of producing intense
heat, yet he will do things with the metals
which his European brother cannot do with
all his appliances and skill. No doubt, if
he is an hereditary workman, something
has passed into his fingers which cannot be
acquired by new competitor, and he has
the advantage of remembering patterns
originally designed by the men of genius,
who are apt, at intervals perhaps of centu-
ries, to crop up in the artist families. But
is that the whole of the matter?
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-16
OVER A MILLION DOLLARS.
The Sum Set Aside to Cover the Losses of
the Bank of EngIand's Cashier.

London, March 15.-At the meeting of
the directors of the Bank of England to-
day, statement was submitted by Mr..
David Powell, the governor of the bank,
in which he expressed regret at the ne
cessity for the removal of Mr.. Frank
May, the chief cashier. Mr.. May, he
said, was removed, though allowed to
resign, for exceeding his authority and
committing great Irregularities in regard
TO making advances to certain customers.
In one case he had made considerable
overdraft without the authority or even
the knowledge of the governor, and con-
trary to the rules of the bank, he had in
dulged in transactions on the stock ex-
change, which had resulted in grave Pc
cuniary difficulty.
Mr.. Powell said that the system of adj
vances hitherto pursued had been thor
oughly changed. 1t was impossible to
estimate the full amount of the banks
losses from Mr. Mays transactions, but
the sum of e250,000 bad been set aside
to meet them.
Since August, 1898, Mr.. Powell said,
the liabilities to the bank of the firm of
Barring Bros. & Co., which failed last
summer, had been reduced by 1855, 600
The progress in reducing the Earrings in
debtedness to the bank had not been
equal to expectations, but the reduction
had been steady, and the present general
position of the bank is no less satisfacto-
nv than it was six months ago. All of
the securities which the bank now holds
are gilt-edged. 1t does not hold, and
has not held any of the securities of
financial trust companies.
The Mosquito Case.
London, March 15.-United States Am
bassador Bayard today had an interview
of nearly an hours duration with the
Earl of Kim berley, secretary of state for
foreign affairs. 1t is understood the
interview had reference to the recent
interference on the part of Captain A; G.
Curseon Home, of the British warship
Cleopatra, in the matter of the seizure
of the Mosquito reservation in Central
America by the Nicaraguans.
Kossuth Growing Weaker.
Turin, March . 15.-Louis Kossuths is
rapidly growing weaker. Pneumonia
has supervened and his fever is greatly
increased.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-16
CHECKERS.
MI, Albert Dingley of Deering the
Champion.

Mr.. Mclaughlin of'Scarboro. has sur
rendered the checker championship of
the state to:Mr. Albert Dingley of Deering
The championship has not been really
won by any body since Mr.. Chapman
bore off the honors at Saccaarppa: Mr..
Chapman gave it up to Mr.. Dingley and
Mr.. Dingle surrendered it to Mr.. Shaw,
VINO was really citizen of Massachu-
setts. Mr.. Shaw made present of the
championship TO Mr.. Golden and match
was begun between Mr.. Golden and Mr..
Mclaughlin, which the former declined
to finish because 1t was taking too much
time from his business. Since that Mr..
Mclaughlin has RETAINED the title OF
state champion. but, as stated above, he
has now given it up to Mr.. Dingley with
out contest.
Young O'Brien. who is twelve years
old, and the son of the we'll known shoe
maker in this city, continues his re-
markable playing. He can beat any
ordinary player in the city Men fifty
years old, who have played the.game all
their lives. go down before him, and
some of them cannot get one game in
twenty-five. His father is a very good
player, but the boy is his equal. The
young fellow plays frequently. with the
strongest players in the city, and though
he is not yet able to beat those who are
in the championship class, yet he often
wins one game in five from any of them.
Strangers who go to the fathers store
are surprised at the playing of the boy,
and cannot understand how one $50
young can have learned the game to
such a degree of perfection.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-16
Business Methods Necessary.

Business methods are needed on the
farm. Not the three volume ledger sort,
perhaps, but something approaching a
system. The farmer must study the needs
of the market and the probable changes
ere his crop is harvested. He must know
when he can afford to sell and when it is
proper to hold. He cannot always tell, for
human Judgment is liable to err, but he
will find the first efforts toward system SO
satisfactory that he will not desire to
change. City Times.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-16
Eow's This!

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Hairs Catnrrh Cure.
F. j. CHENEY & CO. Props. Toledo. o.
We the undersigned have known f. j. Cheney
honorable in all business transactions and fin
ancialy able to carry out any obligation made
by their firm
WEST & TRUAX. Wholesale Druggists. Toledo,
O. WALDING. KINNAN q MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system Price 75c. per bottle
Sold by all druggists. Testimonials free.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-16
Her Own Petard.

Mrs. Jinks-Now, Robby, it is very,
very wrong for you to tell such stories as
you do. Whatever happens, you must
learn never to exaggerate. oh, goodness,
gracious! See thatl There's rat foot
long under the sofa!
Robhy (contemptuously)-That? That's
Ii baby mouse, ma boston Traveller.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-16
The Texas Boom.

Brattleboro, VT, March .-Stockhold-
ers of the Denison (rexas) Land and
Investment company will hold an
important meeting here March Goth
to determine the future policy of several
companies. Most of the stockholders
are Well known New England business
men who hold investments in Texas.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-16
the citizens Of Boston and PrOvi(
Bath Citizens Dead.
sThe Democrats Shutting Up Shop.

Biddeford, March 15.-At meeting of
the mayor and aldermen tonight, the
resignation of George F. Goodwin, as
city liquor agent, was accepted and the
board voted to abolish the agency.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-16
Burglary in Lewiston.

Lewiston, March 15.-The grocery
store of Mr.. A. P. Conant on Lisbon
street, was broken into this morning and
the safe blown open. The burglars got
about $50.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-16
STATE TOPICS OF INTEREST.

The call for the Peoples Party State
convention has been issued. 1t will be
held in Augusta at Golden Cross hall,
on Thursday, March 22nd, at 10 a. m.
Every town where one or more votes
were thrown for that party in Septem-
Der, 1892, is entitled TO one delegate at
large and to one additional delegate Tor
every 10 votes SO cast or a majority
fraction thereof. The State committee
will meet at the Cony House the evening
before the convention.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-16

Do you want to know what is going on
in the world-Take thePREss
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-16
OBITUARY..
Francis e. Brownell.

Washington, March Is. = Francis
Edwin Brownell, historical character
OF the late war, died in this city this
morning. He was private in the ELS
woths Fire zouaves of New York city
and was with that company when it
went to Alexandria, in the spring of
1851. When the ordinance of secession
vas passed. Mr.. jackson, the proprietor
of the Marshall House in Alexandria,
hoisted the Confederate flag over the
building. Col. Ellsworth, on reaching
the city, went to the hotel and hauled
it down. When on the stairway, he was
shot dead by Jackson who was in turn
promptly shot and killed by Brownell.
Brownell was rewarded by medal of
honor by Congress for his act. He was
also given medals and other tokens by
the citizens of Boston and Providence.
Bath Citizens Dead.
Bath, March 15.-Within twenty-four
hours Bath has lost by death three of
its Oldest citizens. On Wednesday Mr..
Perez Woodward passed away at the age
of SO years Wednesday night Mr.. Samuel
Higgins died at the age of rs years. He
was for years one of Baths building
contractors, having built many houses in
Bath and vicinity Mr.. Albion P. Par
ris, who died Tuesday night, had been
an invalid several years. He was noted
for years as being one of the leading
spar-makers at the north end safeguards.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-16

A rare record is boosted of by Timothy
Over. of Vinalhaven who is in his 91st
year. Until he was Is years old he never
wore a shoe He has never ridden on
a car and but once on steamboat; he
has never entered tavern, never quar-
relied with anyone, and barber has
never shaved him.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-16
$500,

This is our leader, but for the
next so days we Will surprise
YOU with low prices ON amy Bed
IAN the line.
tine assortment is unequaIed,
come to our store and see the
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-16

Dedicatory and 112 anniversary ser
vices will be held at the Goodwin's Mills
First Baptist church Thursday. March
22nd, afternoon and evening at and Z
O'Clock. The old church has recently
been thoroughly repaired and three
handsome memorial windows have
been put in Rev. George W. Davis of
Biddeford will preside and offer the dedi-
catory prayer Rev. WIS Ayers of Port
land will preach the dedicatory sermon
and Dr. Small and Rev. L. Arthur
Frey of Biddeford will also speak. In
the evening Deacon E. H. Trip will give
a history of the church and John S.
Locke Of Saco will give biography of
Rev. Simon Locke, who for so years was
pastor of that church. Rev. James
ferguson will give "reminiscences and
Rev.S. H. Emery of Saco and Rev. LIB.
Moore of South Berwick will make re-
marks
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-16
HOW?
STANDARD FOLDING BED.

1t has no equal.
We have a large lot ON hand
and are largely OverStOcked for
this season of the year
We Will sell YOU n full size Bed
with large Wardrobe and a good
one for
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-16
STAN DARD D.
STANDARD FOLDING BED.

Ask our clerks to show you the
Standard, look mt the full line,
every Bed warranted, we sell ON
easy InStallmentS but we give
satisfactory inducements for
cash.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-31

er ldb, luic Fantratius feline glife
ctiua5 i6ilhtern All i'm rittete uno
'cln Centric ell ipelig perltNen oareiil
lab. 81 ieBten lie li1 mad cillem BERG
llten SaNen beiter gum Wtable nieber,
oenn es mar nod ni6t Mlitterna9t,
uro Die StunOe sum Seglnne Des
6altens, tuelbes auf Den gmpfung Der
beiligen &ommunipu porbereitete, mar
nod ni6t getommen. GuuDrotlts
bate nit oleIer gemelnidaitlihen Wabl=
Selt ben 3tuef, cinma!, lpciln tie iiber=
ralbt Diir0en, einen l6einbaren 6runO
fir i6r Yeilammeniein 81 baben, uno
Damn iuollte er audi Die quite 2aune iei=
mes ji!ngeren @efabrten uno oes Gioge=
mes unb ieiner SDbne aufre1t erbalten,
falls lie iiber Die tilbne, ioeben oDl=
brahte Sbat li6 beunrlbi9t filblten;
allein Die lebtere Gefiirbtuno eripies ii6
ais iiberfliini9. Die llnterbaltung Orebte
't1 balo umGrinnerun9en ausS ~iogeues'
Sugeno uno az Die guten alten, 9lau=
benseifrigen 3eiten, pie Bantratius
olelelben nannte. Sebaitian begleitete
ieinen 6reuuO na6 Sauie uno nabm
oann einen llmpeg. Inn oas 6Orum 81
permeiOen, woraui er ieine eigene @ob=
nuna auiiadte. Sdtte iemano in Die=
ier Na6t Pa%ntratius geieben, als er in
ieinem 3immer Nnitalten mudbte, ii9
CUR &ube su begeben, 10 miirOe er be-
merit baben, tuie er oarll uno mann
Elm Sahen iiber elm ionoerbares, aber
ergOBlihes Nbentbeuer ni6t unteroriit=
ten tonnte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-31
%
OdS G6ift.

gls enbli1 Der Sa9 fir Die @erOif=
entli6ung oes SeriolNun0scoitts in
3pm 9etpmmen mar, iibite 6orpinus
Die 9ause gSi6ti9teit oes inn ertbeilten
Nuftru9es, oas GOitt, welhes Die qu5=
rpttung Der Gbriiten uno iogar bic Ser=
ni1tung igres Hamens befabl, 0uf Dem
Sorum an einem palienoen YlaBe ansll=
bcften. Bon Ntitomeoien mar Die 9ta1=
ridt ci~naelauien, oaB eiu tapierer
hriltliber Soloat, 9eOr9ius nit Na=
men, Elm 06ulihes tdilerll1es Setret
berab0erineu uno iiir feline Siibnbeit
mannDait ben 500 erlitten bate. 6or=
piuus mar entlhlonen. 81 perbiiten,
ba6 lbnlihes AUDI in &om portomme,
Denn er fiir6tete 81 ernlilib Die 6Ol9en
zines iplden Gprfalls flir iih ielblt uno
er9riff oesb0lb jeoe m09liAe GOrIi6t.
Sas Shift mar i'll 9roBeN &uhltaben
uuf aueinanoer gebeftete Teraaments
bldtter aeibrieben uno bieie wnroen al
Elm Srett 9cna9elt, melbes az einem
Yieiler beiefti9t wuroe, niht Weit bon
Dent Yrteal Sibonis, Dem GibtcrItubl
aui oem Sprum. Dies eei1ab jeoph
niht cher, ais bis bas Sorum menl0ens
leer uno Die gta6t berein9ebrphen mar;
10 lpllte Goitt ben Silr9ern firth an
Worgen in Die Nnaen fallen uno aui
iDre Gemiitber cine nm 10 lbrefiihere
gSirtuu9 berOorbringen.
I'm Der M0gli1teit zines ndbtli1en
Seriu6s Der @erni6tuns oes toltbareu
Sptumentes p~prsubeugen, mu6te 6ors
pinus nit oerielben lilti9en Torli6t,
welhe Die jioil6en Yrielter er9riren,
nm Die Nuierltebun9 Oes Serru gu per=
binoern, sur Na6tua6e auf Dem 6os
rum cine 6pmpa9nie Der panuoniiheu
&oborte 81 erwirten. zines Corps bon
Solraten, Die 81 ben wiloeIten SDlterz
i6aIten oes Norbens 9eborten, Sacier,
Yannonier, Sarmaten unO @ermaneu,
oeren grObe GeIibtssiige, Wiloes Nusie-
ben, mirres, rptblibes 0aar uuo
buihi1e, rotbe Sarte ibnen in ben gu.
gen Der IOmer Elm iilr6terli0eS Mnie-
ben 9absn. Sieie Mdnuer tonnten
tgum lateinii6 ipreben. Wuroen bon
Siiisieren ibres el9enen Sunoes beieb-
liat uno biloeten beim Seriall pes Heis
Dies Die ~treueiten SeibgarDen Der reaie-
renoen Spranmen, weihe DIT ibre 2anbs=
Luts marsa. Seine U%raulamteit mar
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-31
80.
Die Gntoeduno.

geim erlten MDrgen9raueu mar Gpr=
pinus auf uno ging, trpb bss unireunb=
llhen Metters, geraoe auf oas Sorunl
81. Gr iano Die Nubenlpaten alf if
rem pplten uno elite gu Dem Sauptge=
genltGnoe ieiner Gorge. Us wilroe
pergeblib iein, iuenu mir periuden
ppllten, Iein Gritaunen uno feline g8ut6
Su belhrelbeu, ais er ods leere 8rett
lab nit nllr elnigen SeBen Yer9ament,
Ole on Den gfd9eln hdnsen g~eblieben,
ullo oaneben in unbetiim merter SorQ=
ioli2telt lelne oaeilhe SbilOpabe.
Gr wlre berlelben germ al Die &eble
geIprungen, wie Elm Siger, fuenn err
niht in Dem blinSelnoen Wuge ocs Sar=
barren etluas BON Dem i6eelen Slife Der
0D1ne bemertt bate, mas ibm rietb,
es lleber bleiben 81 lal1en; aber Ipgleib
brad er in Den leioenidaitliden Nus=
ruf aus: .Shliugel, ipie lit oas Goitt
peribwunben? Sag, mir es serape ber=
aus!"
Saddle, iahte, Serr &ornmeiner!"
antnortete Der lnperwilltli1e Nproldn=
Der. les 1T oa. pie Sbr es. in meiner
Sbbut 9elanen babt."
$50 gu Yiniel? &omm' uno iieb'
her,"
Ser Sacier ging bin uno blifte nun
sum erlten Male auf oas Brett; nab=
Dem er es eini9e Iu9enblide an9eI6aut
bate, riei er aus: gtuu, lit pas nibt
pas Srett, DAB S6r leBte Nabt dufge=
bGn9t babt?"
nSa, Su 9ummtopf; aber es mar
etluas oarauf beieiti9t, mas ieBt fort
lit. las mar es, uas On Su bepa0en
batteIt."
,Sa, Sauptlnnnn, mas oas S6rei=
ben anlonSt. 10 weiB ib nid)ts oapon,
bin nie in elmer Shule geweien; aber
oa e5 Die ganSe HaGt geregnet bat. 10
miro Die Sdrift wobl weggeua0Ien
moroen iein."
,,uno oa Der s8ino pebte, 10 iuiro
er uermutblih 0as Yergament, woraui
Die S0rlIt ltano, pesgeblaien baben."
oSbne 3weiiel, Serr &~ornlueiner,
SIR babt sanS rett."
oSuri9e, pies lit feline Sadie gum
Spalitn. Sag mir ioslei9, per tam
lebte Nabt Dlerber?"
Stun. spei tamen ber."
,@as fiir slpei?"
n3wei 3auberer ooer Soboloe, ooer
etlpas S1limmeres."
.&eoe mir teiuen iolden llnIinn
por!" = Sas Saciers Nuge bliBte wie=
Der.
Stun, lag mir, Nrminius, mas fir
Seute IS waren uno mas lie tbaten!"
,Gi, elmer bon ibuen thar nllr Elm
Sube, bod uno i6mahtig getpa6ien;
Der gins INN Den Yieiler berum uuo
bat oas Sing, oas SIR permiBt, per=
mutbli6 weggenOmmerl, lpdDreno i1
nit Dem anoeren bel6aftigt mar"
,,ullO mas mar 0as fllr el!ler! gSie
lab er aus?"
Ser Soloat iperrte slu9en nno Maul
auf, ~itierte 6orpinus eini9e ~4ueenblide
an uno ia9te Damn nit elmer Dirt ltupi=
Der 6eierlibteit: @ie CT ausiab? Bun,
luenn er ni1t Der 8ott Sbor ielblt mar,
10 mar er nidt melt Oapon; ib fiiblte
ME cine iolbe Starte."
,,9Sas that er, I'M lie Dir sin IL
gen?"
r3uerIt beSann er gonS freuno.s
81 %plauOern, fragte mid, Oh es niG.
iebr talt iel lno oersleihen. .,ll6
liel es mir Elm, oaB i'd jeOen. Der mir
naDe tdnle, su our6bobren bate = E"
Sang rebt." unterbrab i'm Gprpi=
ms, ..uno waram tbateit On oas
niht?"
,.Giniab, ueit er es mir nibt err
Iouhtp. in tpotp INN nr fnI1a SiA fo,t
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-31

SelSe SlGtter bisteu nebem einer
lor9raltI9 ansgearbetteteu 0od5ens
: Hunoldali, Die eiile fllr;seiaBte quite
: lleberltdt iiber Die Sauptereigutile i'm
: St= NIB auslanbe umfaBt, cine ;eitz
9emaBe Grorterun9 Der rsli9i0ien Sas
9eSrrasei, pel9e bic oeuti6sn 6atbo=
: llten msbelonoere intereiireu, iotpie
: cine lor9ialtise ~guswabl Der 9tenig.
: telten aus ben einseluen Staaten Der
. lluion.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-31
S@nea aao oanerno 1uo bic &aren
ST. JaGo6s OeR.
Serrenfun9en.

SER Gtarlss Gbsrbars, Wartet-
Straee, Vancafer, ga, ihreibt: SD
lit tn 6plse eines perrentten5 uees bic
teftisten S6msr,en. ct. SafcbS Del
ltnterte bic S6mersen nab Der eriten
I%nipeneans unb bstlte mid tn turssr
Belt pplRaneia.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-31
SerleHunNen.

SD perleBte mir ben @lden. ftrsibt
5err Gtarles 5. Sesles, Ssraeuis,
SC. u, uae mar ni6t i'm Stanbs 81
lteeen, mubte feds Wphen i'm Stuble
aairsSt Nssn. ct, Saipbs Ssl psilte
MID pausrne.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-31
Kat6o(i|(6er
Weaen-

III ell uoriigli6es Organ htimmt
Iilr aue Sentiden fatbolii6en Sami.
lien pes san5en 8elteus Der @ers
eilii9ten Staateit. Ser eeiertreis
1T ELI iebr beoeutenber, melter lid
ta9li6 psrSrOBert. ais an,eises
blatt 1T Der rRatbolii6er 8eltel.
pom lebr sroBem @srtbe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-31

piomen mir nnlereu Gr;dblunsen
cine 9enaue Sorsfalt urlo mir
wunl9en Die &uimerfiamfeit aaer
u%nisrer 9eier in bsionoerer @eile
aui oisielbsu ;u Isnten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-31
Prs nj e

3u ieoem Der bcioeu SLATER werSeu beiou.
bcre Rrdmieu sesebeu.
Neue Ibonneuteu irscno sines Ger
glatter, nel6e i'm goraus ~besaGleu,
erbaltcn ein Pra6tsebetbu5 nit ben Sertem:
y Gott 1T bic 9iebe,
q Die Na6iolge Gbriiti, uu5
81 Ser; Seiu, Suel Ger eiebe (in srobe!u
Srlld).
alte Ibonncuteu, psl5e elm Sabr
'br announcement i'm Soraus peobten,
erbalteu ;Ir
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-31
Neural0ie.

Serr Sultus Sbarnat, 81 garItns.
Ctr. Qtitase. S1s.. ftreibt: MstNe
Srau unp metn Shwitaerpaier lttten
felt Satren an neuralsiltea Sdmer.
sen, tpurpen iepc6 bur6 bte Mnpen.
buns Don 81, Sasess 81 ssaaSasis
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-31
Guetibmn9en.

SID bate mir ben Daumen fart
seaueti6t, i6reibt Serr 3. 8. 8pslts,
Sberltn. 8an., uno nihts bra6te
gineeruus Der Sbmer,en. bis i6 ct.
Safpbs Del dnmanbte, tpeltss In fur.
ser 3eit poGlfdnbise Seiluns bronte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-31
Gnsrtte

cine peSiiii6 lurembmrsii5eGrGs
ME, Bud ODER Bib, iibsr sin luGemburgi.
i6eS Sbsma.
Gum
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-31
Sie
curem6urger
9a5e(te-

1T eilt Ipe3ieQes Srgau Der 0urems
burger Der gar;eu Der. Staateu
nItO beltet einen betrG6tli6eu Qeier.
treis ulb bietet eir beionbers eutes
Iniel9emittel, oa es eiueu beItimm.
ten, Don teinem ionitiseu Slatte
errettten Seierfreis BAT, bel welbem
IS 'ur ieoe au;eisenpe Sirma Don
Nueen 1T, uertreteu 3u ieiu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-31
RnttnltrdJrr A1rItetr

ben &egensburser @ariem.atens
Der, ipelder als SauilientaIeuasr beuts
nod INNER an5eirittsn Saitebt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-31

Tlan ibreibe fir Qrobenum.
mer1 an Ole
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-31

Osutihe Katholifen! leiet sen
uRatholiifer Dsfteu".
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-24
THE WEATHER.
ALMANAC voR SATURDAY, FEp. 81

ALMANAC ToR SATURDAY, FEB. 81
euS RIsEs........ = Moos RIsEs..i9 o. pm
fTsoTT fgs sTTs; sy Da;..i1 % g FULL srAS.". Sss &
WASHINGTON, Feb. "a. - No well de.
fined storm appears within the region OF
observation.
Forecast for Maine: Fair; colder In
eastern portions; north winds, diminish
ing in force
For New Hampshire and Vermont,
Fair; very cold; north winds.
For Massachusetts,: Fair, followed by
snow in eastern portion; winds shifting 70
northeast.
For Rhode Island and Connsoticut:
Snow; winds shifting 70 northeast
Signals are displayed from Sandy Hook
70 Eastport, and at New Orleans.