davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-12-21

There were two sensational occurrences yes
terday at the Alexander Island course which
were not generally known TO the public at
large. One pertained to popular jockey
and the other to well-known race mare.
Harry Manlove. whose mounts have often
been favorites in the betting, was ruled off
fortampering with other jockeys. The evil
dence was most conclusive, and first came to
the knowlege OF the officials when Jockey
Corbley made complaint several days ago
that he had been approached by Manloye
The latter heard of Corbley's action and
threatened him.
The threat sent Corbley back to the judges
with the information that Manloye had Of
fered Harry Lewis $50 10 pull Prince john to
let Forest win on last Tuesday. Lewis was
questioned by Presiding Judge Oyster, but
did not admit the fact Of the attempted brio-
cry un.il yesterday when he told all
This confession led to prompt action being
taken by the officials. and Manloye was noti-
fed of his punishment upon dismounting
from Frank r. Hart after the last race. Mar
loves expulsion should be a warning to the
other jockeys not to deviate from the straight
path OF rectitude.
The second sensational episode was the dis
covery that the mare Marguerite has mySteri-
ously disappeared during Wednesday night
and yesterday morning. She was stabbed
some distance up the road toward the st.
AsRph track. One OF the notorious Brannon
brothers had been hanging around the track,
and was warned away, but was seen on
Wednesday He claimed there was due him
a balance on the mares purchase price and
that he would get either the money or the
mare.
James Boden is the trainer of Marguerite.
He would say nothing about the mares dis
appearance last evening save TO admit the
fact AS Brannon has also gone, the conclu-
sion is he has also taken away Marguerite.
The sport yesterday was interesting, mas
much as all five races We're won by fayorites.
and the thirteen bookmakers were hard hit.
The performance Of Sirocco in picking up lbs
pounds and covering five furlongs in !; ;0i was
the feature of the racing. The track was
good. the attendance large, and the betting
brisk.
During the running of the third race the
two-year-old gelding Judge Gleason, by
Cholula-Disdain. was crowded against the
inner rail soon after the start. lie stumbled,
fell. and broke his of foreleg in two places.
After hobbling off5he track the colt was de-
stroyed to end his misery. Summaries:
How the Horses Ran.
The Washington times., 1894-12-21
HONoRs TO BISHOP PARET.
Tenth Anniversary OF His Conservation 10
Be Appropriately Celebrated.

The tenth anniversary of the conservation
OF Bishop Paret, of the diocese of Maryland,
will be celebrated in Baltimore January s..
1895, under the auspices ofthe diocesan con
vention.
The holy communion will be administered
at II a IN. at st. Paul's Church, and addresses
will be made 10y Bisnop Paret. Bishop Cole
man. OF the diocese of Alexandria, Rev. Dr.
John II. Elliott. of this city, president o: the
standing committee, aud Rev. Dr.. Currie, OF
Baltimore. president of the hoard OF missions
Following the service dinner will be given
the bishop and other bishops who may be
present at the Hotel Rennert and at night a
public reception will be rendered Bishop
Paret aad his wife at Hazazers Hall.
At his elevation to the episcopate Dr. Paret
was rector of the Church of the Epiphany in
this city. and the churchmen of Washington
are planning to take part in the festivities by
giving him and Mrs. Paret reception here
on the evening Of January 9.
Arrangements are not completed. but the
hope is expressed that all the members of the
Episcopal Church in the District may have an
opportunity to meet the diocesan informally.
The Washington times., 1894-12-21

Election of 0fficers-The Georgetown Ned
zeal Association held its annual election of
officers Wednesday evening with the follow
ing result: President, j. Milton Heller: vice
president, NJ. Darcy Nagee; recording secre-
tary, Charles OGrady; corresponding and
financial secretary. W. NJ Barnes; treasurer,
I. A. Flood; librarian, /. A. Walker jr
Mr.. Heller. the president-eleet, is a we'll
known Washingtonian and one of the leading
lights in his class.
Committee of Street Railroaders Meet-A
meeting was held last night at Typographical
Temple by the committee on constitution and
bylaws. appointed Sunday at the meeting
which organized the Protective Street Rail-
way Union of the District of Columbia" as
a result of the late Metropolitan Railroad tie
up. The committee is composed OF James A.
Power, NJ. j. Turner, Robert Campbell, t. j.
Lawrence. F. n. Thomas, NJ. Casey. and r.
f. Adams. constitution and bylaws were
agreed upon and will be reported at the next
meeting Of the newly-formed union.
The Washington times., 1894-12-21
MRS. CADINGTON DIVORCED.
Walter Said II Was Her Fault, but the
Court Found Not So.

Catherine F. Cadington was yesterday
granted Il divorce from Waiter l.. Cadington,
heroic driver. They were married in Prince
Georges county, Nd. on September &c, 1876
lister. and have five children. ranging in age
from five to fifteen. OF late years she charged
in her bill. filed August Is, that he has beer
unfathful and cruel.
Mr.. Cadington denied that he mistreated
his wife, aud says that she beat him, and that
she had fallen in love with George Johnson
She left him finally, he says, because he
would not consent to her going down the
river upon excursions with young man.
Mrs. Cadington gets the custody of the
children, and the husband must contribute to
their support. He must also pay the costs OF
the suit
The Washington times., 1894-12-21
seven Sailing Vessels Overdue.

San FRANCISCO, Dec. 2O.-The eoal-laden
bark Germania. one of the eight sailing YES
sells which was overdue between San Fran
cisco and northern ports, came into port this
afternoon. Capt. Pearson had seen 10th
Ing Of the missing eolliers Montserrat and
Kewenaw. nor had he sighted any of the
seven sailing vessels which are considered
overdue between San Francisco and Oregon.
Washington and British Columbia ports. The
revenue cutter Rush. which left Neah Bay,
near Cape Flattery, on Sunday last, to search
for the missing vessels, came into port this
evening but had seen no signs Of any vessel
or wreckage.
The Washington times., 1894-12-21
Reindeer Raising in Alaska.

Reindeer are now a success in Alaska, says
DR.. Sheldon Jackson, general education
agent for Alaska, who has just arrived in
Seattle from Port Clarence. The animals are
thriving finely, and the Laplanders imported
by the government to teach the Esquimaux
how to raise and train the reindeer are sue
ceeding we'll in their work. Two hundred
fawns were born at Port Clarence last spring.
and there are now some $50 reindeer in the
herd there. Next January two herds OF a
hundred each are to be turned over to the
natives. DIR. Jackson thinks the successful
introduction of the reindeer has solved the
problem of what will become of the Esqui-
maux when all the seals have disappeared.
The Washington times., 1894-12-21
AMATEUR BOWLING LEAGUE.
Young Mems Catholic Club Won Three
Straight Last Night.

The Young Mems Catholic Club bowling
team is gradually increasing its PERCENTAGE
in standing in the Amateur Bowling League.
Last night the team had as its visitors the
Buena Vista team and won all three games,
The last one by ninty-six pins.
The y NJ. c. C's. played in great form and
have now struck their gait. They richly de-
served their victory. O'Conor, ofY. NJ. c. c..
led his team and the evening with 1872 and
173 respectively. King. of Baena Vista.
second with I65 The Buena Vista team
was unfortunate after the second game in
losing the services of Henry Lane, one Of its
strongest bowlers. He hal bowlers split
finger. Taylor played in his stead.
Tonight the Carroll Institute and Wash
ington Athletics play upon the alleys of the
former.
The Washington times., 1894-12-21
Miscellaneous Sporting Notes.

Winners at New Orleans: Coria, Billy Nc
Kenzie Clara Bauer, Nero, and Alethia Allen.
The C. A. C. football team is in hard prae-
tice for the Christmas Day game with Union
College.
Billy Barnie has been reinstated by the Ma
tional League, but Fred Pfefier's application
was not granted.
Wv. Bly, has posted 5000 forfeit with
Capt. A. W. Cooke, of Boston, to wreste any
1873 pound man at catch as catch can, Lanca-
shire style.
A fight between Jack Downey and Eddie
Loeber at Stamford, Conn.,. was interrupted
by the latter's seconds without decision.
Stoddart's all-England eleven defeated an
all-Australia eleven after four days cricket at
Sydney by 762 to 752.
The Washington times., 1894-12-21
DIVIDE A GOODLY ESTATE.
Heirs say Their Property Is Worth S12O
600, but Needs Attention.

hSlfS say lnGlI property Is w OfIH pl ~, .
600 but Needs Attention.
Mary v Larner, Rose Boyles, Catherine E.
Larner and Chris lana Larner yesterday sued
Catherine c. Gideon. Susie Colt and twenty
four others for the sale OF parts OF lots 10 and
II, square 379, all OF original lot 3. square 426
lots f and G. in square 4OS, half original lot
IL. square 456, and part original lot Is, square
456.
The property was left by Jacob Gideon al
his death. on February "a. 1864. and the par
ties to the suit are his heirs. The lots, with
Improvements. are estimated to be worth
$4,000. but the buildings upon them are not
suited 10 their location and the rents alto
geiher inadequate.
The property cannot be divided in kind
therefore it is asked that a trustee be appointed
to,represent Catherine Gideon. the real estate
sold and the proceeds distributed. As pro-
ceedings have already been begun TO substi-
tute trustee for Catherine Gideon. it is asked
that such trustee, if appointed. be made de-
fendant to this suit.
The Washington times., 1894-12-21
HOLLY READY FOR CHRISTIANS.
Threatened His Brothcr-inL Law with Il
knife and landed in a Cell.


Knife and Landed in Cell.
A family feud of long standing has existed
between Willis Holly and his brother-in-law
John Small, jr.. who keeps the Toledo lunch
room, at No. 636 Pennsylvania avenue north
west. Yesterday afternoon Holly entered the
restaurant and began to quarrel with his
relative.
Finally Holly snatched up a knife and
threatened 10 end Smalls earthly existence.
He did not carry out the threat. but was pur-
sued along Pennsylvania avenue to Sixth
street, where the fleeing Holly took refuge in
the Baltimore and Potomac depot and es-
capped. Policeman Costello saw the fugitive
running. but thought he was trying to catch
a train.
Small went at once to the police court and
secured warrant for his brother-in-law,
which Patrolman Costello served without de-
lay. Hally was locked up in the New Jersey
avenue station
The Washington times., 1894-12-21
Arrested for Promoting POLICY.

both colored, were locked up at the X street
station yesterday, charged with promoting
policy. The men were caught near the bathing
beach on the Potomac, ana are said to have
lately been securing policy players and taking
them across to Virginia in row boats, as the
bridges have been watched very closely lately
and that mode of access to the neighboring
state has been closed lately to the policy men.
The Washington times., 1894-12-21
Elevated Road to New york-An elevate

Elevated Road TO New York-An eIeVateu
railroad from Washington to New York, TO
run at the rate of from one hundred to one
hundred and fifty miles per hour, and to be
operated by electricity, is the plan outlined in
bill introduced by Senator Teller yesterday
Noah L. Jeffries, Joseph J. Reynolds. John
f. .Hemphill, Charles NJ. Shelley, Samuel NJ.
Bryan, A. NJ. Bliss, Howard S. Reeside. Lewis
A. Grant, Benjamin Butterworth. John E.
Ginal, George f. Brott. Hamilton Disston C.
f. Kindred. Isaac d. Hetzell, Virgil D. Stock
bridge Hiram Woods. II G. Turnbull. Will
liam L. Brown. Thomas Ewing, John c. Cal
houn, Henry Cummings, Moses oweetzer and
Henry T. Welles are the proposed incorpor-
ators. The capital stock is to be 215, 5,000, 900
but may be increased to $25,0O0,000.
The Washington times., 1894-12-21
Bahen,s Couditiou Uuchauged.

The coming Christmas football game has
D. Bahen, the Georgetown player. who isly-
ing in such critical condition at the Emer-
gency Hospital, as the result of the Thanks
giving Day struggle with the Columbia team.
His condition was not improved last night.
The Washington times., 1894-12-21
The southern's Calendars.

The passenger department of the Southern
Railway has issued several beautiful styles o.
calendars for the new year and will have them
distributed within the next few days
The caldendars are prettily adorned with
haIf-tone engravings of mountain scenery to be
enjoyed by the summer tourist along the routes
of the great system Of southern roads.
One of the views is taken from picture o.
the mountains that spread out before the gaze
while standing on the yerandas OF the Battery
Park hotel at Asheville.
Another is sketch of scenery along the
French Broad,
The Washington times., 1894-12-21
Farmers Alliance Next Annual Meeting.

Farmers Alliance Next AnnuaI McetIng.
RALEIGH, y. c., Dec. 20. The second Tues
day in February is designated by President
Marion Butler of the National Farmers Al
lance. as the date of its next annual meet
ing which will be held at Raleigh. Butler
to-day established his headquarters here.
While the National Alliance Is in session it
will lay the cornerstone of a monument TO L.
L. Polk, OF Raleigh. who was its president.
and who died two years ago. The monument
will be thirty feet high and of North Carolina
granite.
The Washington times., 1894-12-21
Novelist stevenson Positively Dead.

LONDON, Dec. 20.-There is not the slight
est reason to suppose that Robert Louis
Stevenson is alive. Tie letter which DR.. Bal
four, uncle of the novelist, has writtento the
Scotsman, saying that he believes Mr.. Steven
son is not dead, but that his wife is dead, is
purely DR.. Balfour's personal opinion.
The Washington times., 1894-12-21
State Senator saxton's Successor.

CANANDAIaUA, N. Y, Dec. 20. : John
Raines Republican) was elected to the State
senate from the Twenty-sixth district to-day,
vice Charles T. Saxton, resigned. The vote
was exceedingly light. and showed Demo-
cratic falling of.
The Washington times., 1894-12-21
GEORGE A. TRACY,
JAMES \. POWER.
FRANK H. PADGErT.
/ T lUIfE ] !.
Committee
Eem Ernm The Mindnu

While washing the windows of the Equit-
able building. at No. 1eOS F street northwest,
Janitor John Redhead lost his hold AMI IeH
backward. He struck an iron step after fall
ing about eight feet and received an ugly
cash behind the left ear
The Washington times., 1894-12-21
half furlongs
Ihird race-Four aud
Fourth race-One mile
Fifth rece-Six and q Quarter furlongs
Selections

First race-Chillon; Estelle.
Second race-Ponce de Leon; Detroit
Third race-Parthenia; Boonton.
Fourth race-Galloping King; Sweetmeats,
Fifth race-0ntario; Grand Prix.
The Washington times., 1894-12-21
COMING OF JOHN BURNS.
Arrangements Being Made TO Give Hin
Royal Reception Here.

Royal Reception Here
The labor organizations OF Washington are
preparing TO tender monster reception to
Hon. John Burns, the labor leader in the
British House Of Commons. on the occasion
of his yisiE to this city on the 29th instant.
Mr.. James A. Power, organizer Of the Inter-
national Typographical Union. informed q
TINES reporter last night that the following
request viii be sent to the various labor
organizations in the District today:
Columbia Typographical Union having
made arrangements to tender 10 the Hon.
John Burns, NJ. p. Of England. a reception,
we respectfully request your cooperation in
order to make the affair as thoroughly re-
preventative OF the different labor interests as
possible. To perfect arrangements meeting
will be held next Sunday, at 2:30 O'clOcl ..
m, at the Typographical Temple, az which
your presence is respectfully requested.
GEORGE A. TRACY,
JAMES y Power,
FRANK H. PADGETT.
Committee" a."
1t is expected that ex-President Samuel
Gompers and President John Mcbride, of the
American Federation of Labor, will be here
during Mr.. Burns stay and will address the
workinSmen of the District on the economic
questions OF the day. The great English agi-
tator will receive a hattering reception here
from present appearances. The affair viii
probably take the shape OF great massmeet-
ing.
The Washington times., 1894-12-21
JOCKEY MAEL0YE
WAS RULED OFF
Conclusive Evidence Ttai He Was
Tampsring with Other Riders.
PROMPT ACTION MAS TAKEN
Marguerite, the keIl-knOWn Race
Mare, Has MvSteriOuSly Disappeared.

One Of the Notorious Brannon Brothers Sap
posed to Have Stolen the Mare from Her
Stable Jockey Corbley Notified Officials Of
Manlove's wrong-dOing 5irOccO Should
cred Big Weight and Ran Great Race.
The Washington times., 1894-12-21
How the Horses Ran.
Track good.
900 First race. Half mile. Beaten horses.
y OO Selling Purse. $500 Time, O:49la

Start bad. Won easily.
Betting-Fan King, II to 10; Larry K, IS; Bert,
%. Tube Rose 20: Jim Corbett, 50; Guy Ali, TO
p Snooks, 4; soprano ii, 10; Lallah, u, and
Laughing Water, :.
ono Second race-Six and one-halt furlongs
wv Two-year-olds. Selling. Purse, $500
The Washington times., 1894-12-21

Pointers from the Paddock.
Entries will close this morning Tor haDdi-
The Washington times., 1894-12-21

Niari good Won EaIIOiIug.
Betting-sirocco, s TO 5; Berwyn, (; Sonora, 40:
Paragon TO- Prince John, 4; Forest, II to ); Fred
sricks, j0 Pickaway, So 81. Laurent, 500; Judge
Post 100. and GOssamer gelding, 200
The Washington times., 1894-12-21
CORNELL
Glee, Banjo and Mandolin Clubs,
METZEROTTS MUSIC HALL,
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 81 s O'clock

MElLERO1IsS MUSIC HALL,
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 81 S o'clock
Under the patronage of
Mrs John G. Carlisle, Mrs. Daniel :. Lamont
Mrs Hoke Smith, Miss Herbert,
Miss Morton, Mrs. John NJ Harlan,
Mrs David j. Brewer, Mrs Henry B. Brown,
Mrs Justin $ morrill,, Mrs John Sherman.
Mrs Chas T VI ande7s'n Mrs Henry Cabot Lodge,
Mrs John NJ. Schoield, Mrs. Thos NJ Casey,
Mrs g. NJ Sternberg Mrs g. W. Greely,
Mrs John DalZen, Mrs. j. Dewitt Warner,
Mrs John VI. Wilson, Mrs g. Norman Lieber,
Mrs Geo c. Bloomer, Mrs Condit-Smith,
Mrs VIM. D. CahelL Mrs Lewis Clephane,
Mrs. Fr'nklin Emm'ns, Mrs Hears&
Mrs. Frank IIiscock, Mrs Gardiner Hubbard,
Mrs. VI. W. Hazeltine, Mrs. Philip johnson,
Mrs. John A. Logan, Mrs y 5. Lincoln,
Mrs. A. NJ Lothrop, Mrs. Francis Leupp,
Mrs. MicOu. Mrs. Fred B. Mcclure,
Mrs. John Mullan, Mrs II q. Ogden,
Mrs J. W Powell, Mrs c. V Riley
Mrs Robt X. Stone, Mrs Geo Westinghouse
Reserved seats. roc, 81 and 81 so Admission
soc Seats on sale al Metzerott's de2l-lw
The Washington times., 1894-12-21

starr good won easily.
Betting-Indra 9 10 20: Ponce de Leon, u; Mask
&; NenUsberg, 30; Frank r. Hart, 6, and lama-
Nau, 100.
The Washington times., 1894-12-21

Ntart poor Won cIeverly.
Betting-Syde, 6 10 5; Forager, 4; j. Bowman,
hlly. 10; Adaxus. so; sun Dart, s; Bald Hornet.
200; NJ Pulsifer gelding, so; John Rudden, g. and
Danger, =
OOI Third rsce-one and one-eighth miles.
OSt All ages Purse, $500. Time, l:5S.
The Washington times., 1894-12-21

NtlrI IalT- WON IrlNlnE.
Betting -Thurston. TO 1O BrightwoOd, 30:
connors. 3, Leigh. 10: Red Star 80; Jack Wynne,
i 10 ;: Pottowottomle 40: Caraccuss, 100, and
Judge Gleason. 100.
The Washington times., 1894-12-21

OO9 Fifth race-SiX and a half furlongs
OOO Selling. Purse, 500. Time, 1:2434.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-03-06
Saimois.

Guf Der 6arm BON SOminit
Shdfer an Der nDroli6en StaotgrenSe
BON W NscOutab muroe por ellll=
een @o1en elmer Sub Elm SDell oes
Guters ob9eriIen. Nenli6 gta6ts
bOrte nun 6r0u Soldier plOBli6 wle=
berlm Elm iiir6terlihes 6ebrttl i'm
@ie6bof llno ais man na6'ab, mar
elmer Sub Der S6rpunS OOlllg ab9e=
riIien wproen. Wtan permutbet, oaB
Elm aus elmer Meuagerie tiirSIi6 ent=
iprun0enes piloes Sbier oas unbeil
on0eitellt bat, uno man miro nlnmebr
Sago 0rf oaiielbe MADDEN.
- &ep. s. ). Senslep BON 9eni a
belt ii9 oieier Sage beiu6sneiIe i'm
benoAbarten 6lOra auf uno ma6te i'm
Surfe oes Na6mitto9s in Se9leitun9
Der Nerren s. s.. &OOns unO W. 90.
MDntopmcrD cine SpaSierfabrt our6
bic llmoe9eno. YlOBli9 i9euten Die
9ierbe uuO raiten oann in niloem
Gdlopp oopOn. Ger @eiitlide mllroe
nit aller g8u6t aus Dem 9Su9en 9c=
i6lcuoert uno It0rb turS nu9Der an Den
bierbei erlittenen SerleBungen. Die
beioen unoeren Serren tamen nit elnl=
gen lei1ten Saut0bi6iiriun8en oappn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-03-06
@isconTn.

- Sor mebreren Sa9en tpllroen spei
@ebriioer GrifiOn orei Wteilen BON & q
Srpie nit chamber banogemein
uno Spen priigelte SbeOoOr %oermaBen,
oob oieier GrStli6e Siilfe in 9lnIprud)
nebmen muBte uno Spen in 6Ol9e
oeiien ii6 Dor Der Poli5ei perbarg. 4nn
Dor. Samltag Nbeno jeoO6 9lnS er na6
Sauie uno ertlarte, ieinen Sruoer
tOoten 81 wOllen; Die'er ipran9 aus
Dem 6eniter uno Oerltette li6 in Der
Sdeune. SOrauf be9ann Spen Die
Sauseinri6tun9 al Sertritmmerr, unO
nit einem &epDlDer berumSufu6teln.
Die Samilienmit9lieoer liefen ans Dem
Sauie; SOen fOl9te ibnen uno ieuerte
auf feline Mutter Stpei S6llie ub,
wel9e bic alte 6rau traien, 10 oaB lie
bluteno I'M Sofe Suiammenbra6. 4ls=
oann Sog er Elm grOBes Sai6enmeiier
uno Oeriu6te oamit, ii6 ielbit ben Sals
abSui6neioen; er our6i6nitt 5Dar bic
G~uitrObre, traf aber ni6t Die SrOIiel=
aoer. Sin gruoer unO cine S6weiter
tru9en bic Yerpunoeten in Das Saus
uno perbauoeu lie 10 gut es alt9ebeu
wOlte. @eoer Srau GridOn md
Spen lino unbeoingt tDotli9 per-
lpuIlOet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-03-06
@aibin9ton.

- Sn SacDma muroen filrSlih
900 itdotil6e 3ablungsanmellun9ss
SDrmulare ~9eltOblen, uno omar bD6lt
lpabrl6einiib BON ben @ebriioern Wlcz
Gain, Die ii6 9e9enpdrtig ipe9en 6Gl=
i6un9 ltQotii6er Nnmeilun9eu in Sait
belinoen. Sic pfle9ten auf iol6en 9lnz
weiiun9en bic Namen Der betrefenoen
itGotii6en geamten su fali9en uno
Johann bic 9apiere unter Dem Nenns
wertbe gu perIilbern. Sic 9eitoblenen
6ormulare lino BON Der ySerie b" uno
tra9en Die Nummern bon $3.50 bis
9749; bier BON linen ipuroen ausiinz
big gema6t, auf oellen Die Summer
BON a6ttauieno allf ie6stauieno ernie
bri9t mar. i. 8. WtcGain. Der iih
nit ieinem Sruoer SObn pe9en Sal
I6ung in Saft ~befinoet, mar a6tsebn
Monate lang 6ebiilie oes Staoti9reiz
bers uno bate in oieier Giseni6aft Gus
tritt gu Den SOrmularen. Germutbz
lid lit bic grOBe Wtebr5abl Der 9efdll6s
ten Nnipeilungen in Die SGnoe BON
OitllAen Sapitalilten gelangt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-03-06
SNWcis.

- Der unperebeli6ten S6ulse in
8uben mar i'm Sabre 1884 Elm
SObn aeboren. SpGter beiratbete Die
S6ulSe einen aewiien Sbmiot, ,lno
Der &nabe wuroe in Der S6ule uno
bel Der SOnfirmatipn auf ben Mamen
S6miot gefiibrt. Sei Der 8~elteluns
crit erfubr er, oaB er ni6t Sbmiot,
iOnOern S6ul3e beiBe; oa ibm aber Der
erite Same beiier geiiel, nannte er ii1
lla9 wie Dor S1miot. Nun mill iib
S6ulSe ais S6miot perbeiratben lllD
llBt ieine S6piegermltter oas Quf9e=
bot beltellen. Sieie erbdlt our1 ir9eno
elm Seriebeu einen Sauii9ein auf ben
Namen Mtiiler auSgeltellt. ShulSe,
ourd Die Ditere @ehlelung ieines Na=
mems ire gema6t, lGbt li0 rubig auf
ben Nanen Miiler aufbieten ulo
tralen. Die 9tdhtOmmen, Deren 3abl
bereits auf einige Smansig 9eitiesen lit,
iueroen nun ole auf Den Namen Drill
Ter 'e%in9etrugen. SEPT. n06oem S1ulSe
90 Sabre alt gewOroen lit, ermittelt
Die g'ebDroe Die unridti9teit unD bat
Seridti9unss=S eriabren eingeleitet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-03-06
Ohio.

- Sine Der oiimmite @etten ipllroe
oieier Sage in nj b 8 5pil6cn
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