davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31

The district thus has q rs voters Conras, s"I,, IN
district with that OF William Bourke n,os. oCh,aI 49,
New-York created by the Democratc .o'srors 49,
rrymarder ACT OF 1892. only H,HZ votes "tie
cas-, in Nr Cockran's district This Is ialr eA
ample OF Inc results Of the Democratic geriynaHi-
der Mr. Chickering has proved to be an @ rN'r, in-
lent Congressman ana wi WI. ~ ge ,saS -
One OF ,he' causes Of the increased RepuDlcah
vote in this Congress District Will be the sHeIlnK
caused among tie Republican torihtis ~ ,he ViI
erng OF me duties upon farm products Dy me w u
son Tariff act. Speaking upon TINS suDyVt y, ~
Isaac L. Hunt, Of Adams, former H'riioe ,,rtn ", t
Republican State Committee iro" '"'
jefferson County loses $icOCoO by the lowering
Of the duty upon hay alone We rals' "I' 'b,o,
5000 tons Of hay a year Il Is one OF our ,r cnleI
crops. The wilson Tariff htll lowered '.e Ia, 20
duties g ton upon hay Hay whicn d ~, 'ar @rlv *
was selling for 80 ton Is now seiinS 'o' st tS
duty. II may seem a small matter in such a Guy
as NewYork. the loss by county OF Soo.U"' %. -
were not for dairy interests 90 not see n9m TS
the jefferson County farmer could live at all me
farmers OF the county also had II good many snetP;
Their value has been lowered by the taking on on
Is one Of our industries That has been hiiinel
py lower duties The reduction Of the duty upon
Swsh,iey whiy has brought into our market Kussan parny
winch can be put down In New-fork Tor 81 GEMS GEMS
oushel All In all. farmers are In gloomy
t%mper, and will slash AZ the Democratic Candidates
"a rnyey fashion upon Election Day
The manufacturing interests of Wstertown. espe-
k.any the paper manufacturing Industry, mas a!so
cen @een harmed by the general industrial depression
busness Is dull in al the manufactures and there
sns s yeen large decrease in the number of hancs
s..nnpployed This has lessened rade at the chiei
ds.es OF Watertown and. all In all. the citys resi-
thsnSsan thS san see that they are no as prosperous as
Hoyy" were before President Harrison left the White
SSse,an and President Cleveland entered IT,
Sot Stssy hy Committee OF Jefferson County said: Il DO
s"eVe there Is better organization than That
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31

OF jefferson County In the State. We aim especially
to get out the natural Republican vote It seems
to me that should be the chief thought of county
Committees We make a thorough canvass by means
Of canvass books. our canvass books this year
show that we Shall much increase the Republican
over that given the year Mr.. Flower for
Governor. | should not be surprised If gave
Mr. Morton ZOO majority. although normal
jorty is only between 200 and 900 \ good many
of Mr.. Flowers friends in this county think he
badly treated when he turned down $ a candl-
date for Governor by David b. Hill. In my judg
mcnt Mr. Flower would have run better than Mr..
Hill. although he would not have been elected This
is not a Democratic year in hny respect feel con-
A
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
FAY AND STRAW.
Receipts ~ hay and NewYok FOR week ending
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston. oct 3o-cotteu quiet. r'ldlas. 5-ise:
TOYS mddug o.. gooG ordinary, ~. H'f AMI SI"S
receipts 80 bales. ssl .b5 bales -pinrers bales.
stock. .O,.1el halie.
Norfolk 3o--C Cotton steady. mid.ilng. ) SIC
low mldiling 4rsc good ordinary 3-iGc net receipts.
iJSa bales. srss t5,' helcs eEpsr,s SoaS'"is' s-'s
savannah. oct - Cotton steady. m'e4lAs, S'lhc.
low mddng i5-lGc good ordinary, NC net and
Is. los haes. exports % the continent.
siI bales =: so5 bales sales. is5o bales;
stock. Ia. i92 talss
New orleans Oct. 3e.-cotton a.e, a-i easy gaod
m!dG.ins. 9-i5c; midding 5'.c; lew midHrs sc'
good ordinary nc: receipts. ~ 100 h,'e-; sross.
s. Oso bales exports Crrst Rair $500 bs.ss cast
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
rlnnrrAN rEoprcE MAnKnrs.

Liverpool oct 10 3.f5 g. m-ficef Extra india mess
dun at S 81: pfi.u. duh 56s 81. Pork Prime
niose nnc dull at ods 3i. do medium Dan az
ss 81 nauf-Shnrt cut. about - i6 H. dul at AZ
Bacon Cumberland cut about 2S to ~ n. duh a BIS.
short rib about - 10. dun 3Is long clear mldes,
about g. H., lu at III. long and short GEAR middles,
about - H. dull at aia Shout"rs-Abou' l. 20 II III.
dun ~ 27s. Cheese American finest white and crptei.
>tea. AT iSs -. TalloW-irime city nominal. Cotton
seed oil Liverpool refined duh ies Cd Spirits OF tur
pcuffn@ steady @Os ~ srCommon nrm at rs t'sd
Lard Prime Western spot steady AZ JOS. Wheat No
red winter steady is I'd: No rcd spring steady at
81 81 Louis fancy winter steady ~ ~ 81 Com
Mixed spot nominal October tim AT 5s 9d No
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
EOsTON WOOL MAEKET

Boston oct. 3O-Thrrc IA steady demand for wool
and he sales good average Prices show no ma
teria change Onto feeces isc for * aI2yc for
Xxx and and above and 20I2lc for No /. Michigan
dull. I6al7c AMI 10 a, lel2oc No comhing dnll
"a nominal al 2Ol22c Fine delane ssccrSons quiet
a. lSc for Michigan and lsa2Dc for Ohio. Unwashed
cornb,nc yools in fair demand l6nlIc for one
quarter hree-eehths blood Territory woods are In
good request at prices IN rang :" sal3r as 10 qnnny
and ;,Dls2c medium. Texas. California ani oregon
aos are selling lOtI2c principally. Pulled woods
in stead rcqucs, and sell at previous prices Foreign
,xools remain the same.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31

Iast
rag,. IS, ~. 90 t}aEy. t.,i,yy.,., ~. ~,
No,,n,cr 5.S 80 i:S Iss, i:S K IS i5s@Sis5 -?
January .........""v' h'' '''' - s.nii A. IL q,
ftrnT"aFy '''''''s -, no ili5 ii:5al3o 100
Agfa .....q -. Iia II 10 1873 - iicSGii 10 i5,3
M-, '-,- ..,...,.,l tn - I,rarn or Is frew-
t..hi, on,,i io ~,
S.v- Yor. stock -...-..'--' ~ y, ~, al ~, ~,
Eaf'ir"r" stock i.''''''''' TSs i2tS5 i33ls
N'r "'''"'
~ torA d'i.'r,trs -'''... sss -. I95
N'' '''""'
Total deliveries ''''''-' az ,sIJ NJ 20, ~ CDp
Visible surlis .....'....... W. s'n'.'
~" market IS n.minant sg'I5 cT ins ta-si On IL.
or H, ~ on spot The ioihing ri" is l's't h.'r
. H., s lsf~i, steady hut the dem'nd s m'dr are ".
n.,' a, ...,i "' - >" 'n ''"', nrt,af~ te,ms
B.t.Ds opium with ,n advancing i"ni'n.N an
~ "' rf rti ',.4 t' .nI,iluu bl,es Jonb.ns
IN ,, y., e,p, 5. X d, s. 81, with powdered
nerT ~ m s. s5sts ,uain. Is aloa' stead, aad qlo,rI
d" ,'.."-' ' 80, ,, ..,,.. , ...i,.r and ti.
fr IT,, oaci,. @ll'h m...l vii 10, acrp, ~ spring
what herr change reported In Vie" of "d'a".T
,n ,a'' ,, y,r. iou, n s2i rkss A. l,l.
low $50 ~ Tn'"' lH,,a. ,a ''S t ~ W. ,., -, ,lt,
,. & M" a,, Si Nj. M '',rai' y coas2 70 o~
'icsrs - 20 1850 bnls r,tra is Ha'ot2 80 10 i5s
citj mi1 hn", s. j" ''" Dds HP'..ft ',t "a, i,s
80 bh,s cl~irs, ch"i'" uIi . "'' i'l ''' "'
a s. :lid 300 "a KS eN''a J.. y !. S"u" 'HI
was inactive. Bl CIV llrAi ~ - ,'"H .t.
Aalc. 1000 bags At say i" ~. ~, ''"''
easy ....' .'OlNMEA J.. MHh". ,''s e. in
i.S'rb bags. Qul''l Ii"'l, SN,.
Western ani southern - - ~. a.. -, IL 81 .-i,,
Mark hi", nm. NJ, 81 rI,i,D Market si.IdN
~ -, coarse '-N'' 80 81
quoted. 40 10 '-'-p'' w W hans n,a &c., hani.I
lul|I. - 'gG'-4' '' ~ xIo,f,SI al u,.,l
'hp' %, ,. ,' -. H., ~, ~.
~ - fHsl -. CIV l''' '''''' ''
,.uAIN WIIt,AT-Ihc wheat market l'-I'f Was u'-
ada ti, drn.r and sold up fully easily 49, o. Id down
all. . suI
"9'i''' Ui"nr l,r almost exclusively flr local
now a,,,c sh' vrl mile wheat wanted anl but
'"''' ~ Vr,r.s hardened and the market
h'l' ,,'. ,r.rinv fumors thnt Liverpool
F"'F ~ -, vrrld slr,w his i-unth = -
,.h tl,i Nurhwrst-rn receipts after next week
,.r, r,u,ilV sd Siderable thu
""''' ti,n. ,urgid, able part uf the myth. how
"'''' ,, l., ia. ,,. iu corn and sj mIathrllc bay
'''' VIZ ,,.,.h ~ m. latter cereal. The f,.e
ing "' ''' ,,,it.ilv .hown much Improvement In
k"'s "'' .ienlinrss there nnd ,ecrras.
r''n nun ,,h,t doubt have influence here II the
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31

readily responded to the buying. There not mucn
news affecting market outside OF sympathy with o.nes
grain The close s4fsc net advance Casn % oa'
were i-c higher but quiet sales were !Ooo push 90 a.
oats :i2L.432sc: bush canal DO TO arrive 3"tc,
~ 900 hush No . white 364 q361c 5000 bush track
white 3Ga39iac BAILEY Market moderately active. We
quoted at Glc for No . Milwaukee, and GOg'c Tor UNI
graded Western ....... .MALT-Marke quiet: tworowea
state 7Oa72'ar; sx-rowed I3gsoc SEEDS aiT MaTHet
WHEAT Market quiet 50a55c for silver. and o0gnoc
los.
We comparison :he closing prices OF the pre-
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31

vember steady n 9zd: December steady az - $40
Hops IondonPacifc steady at Il lofgis ios.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31

However in 1892. all these counties INCREASED ther
Republican vote and thus showed that Mt F.owef
canvass had not made any permanent IMPRESSION
The vote follows:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-01-20
Instruction OF Children.

Teach children to do little things
about the house. 1t trains them &c
be useful, not awkward, in later and
important affairs. it gives them
occupation while they are small, ana
it feallv IL An assistance 10 the mothef
in the end, although abe always feels,
during the training peflod. that 1t L
much easier to do the thing herself
than to show another how. This last
excise has done much to make selfish,
idle, hnhandy members of an Older
society. and should he remembered.
i'll its effects, by the mother while heI
little ones are beginning to iearn al!
things, good and bad. Mt her knee.
Occupation makes happiness and occu,
patton cannot be acquired too young
st. Louis Republic.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-01-20
The ~f'araSOi Ant.

The fact that the ''parasol ant" O,
the West indies has grown to be such
n pest that the Government of Trini.
dad has had to adopt appropriate legis
latlon against its ravages, draws atten.
ton to the remarkable habits of the
little creature. 1t has been definitely
determined that they do not cut the
circular bits out of the leavesthat they
bear away SO like aparasol over their
heads, for the purpose of eating them
or for nest lining, as has been suggest.
Cd. These bits of leaves are simply
wanted as the soil on which to cult.
vate a certain sor of fungus that they
feed upon; and the ants are as expert
III its culture as is any market gardener
of Paris in the growing of his beloved
mushrooms. A nest of these tiny agri-
culturists has thus been described by
the director Of public works in Trini-
dad who has had them on his table:
Each forager dropped his portion of
leaf in the nest, and it was taken up
by a small worker and carried to a
clear space to he cleaned. It was then
taken in hand by the large workers,
which,. after licking it with their
tongues, reduced it to a small black
ball of pulp. These balls were built
on the edge Of the already formed fun
gns bed and slightly smoothed down.
The new surface was then planted with
portions Of the fungus brought from
other parts of the nest. Each piece i.
put in separately, and the ants know
exactly how far apart the plants should
be. 1t sometimes looks as If the bit,
of fungus had been put IN too scantily
IN places, vet in about forty hours iii
the humidity has been properly regu.
lated) it Is all evenly covered with
mantle as of very fine snow" Wher
1t is remembered that most persons
who have tried the cultivation Of edible
fup"l nave failed because of the diff
cultIes arising from the handling o
the spores and the maintenance OF tn.
needed humidity, 1t almost seems tina
We must concede to these tlnv crea
lures a greater degree Of agriculture
skill than Is possessed by the averag.
rmer
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-01-20

A cantilever bridge is n III which
the span is formed 10y bracket-shaped
trnsses extending inward from the sup
PORTS and connected in the middle
either directly or by means of q thlrd
truss. If the supports ara piers they
are rIaeed near or at the centre OF the
bracket truss. and the outer ends are
middle to counterbalance the weight OF
the inner ends. You can make a crude
cantIle-er yourself. Plnce two boards
end to end r-er carpenters hcrses so
that their inner s-ds shall be some
distance apart. Lay : board ACROSS
the inner ends and fasten lhe outer
ends SO that they will sustain weights
placed on the centre board. The chles
advantage of n cantilever bridge is
that il can be built without a scahold
being used 10 get the central truss
into positiou. The two arms are
pushed out. II from either pier or
bank. When they are made fast the
central truss is pushed out on one
arm, until spanning the interval. it Is
made fast to the other arm. The word
comes fron: the Latin qnanta libra,
meaning cot what weight" It is said
that a japanese devised the bridge ;
certainly an ignorant Mexican Indian
had used one, on his farm as long ago
RS 1850. Probably the Jap hsa an
ticipated him, howeyer.-New York
Dispatch.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-01-20
ABSOLUTELY PURE


Peat diggers ut t~avondish. StrAr
more ireland. have made y remarFN
able discovery. 4; "a depth OF nearly
twenty-five feet they i1ax unearthcos
. STRATUM OF what appears 10 bc pure
hn&ter. The ''yein" yar ss In thick
&C.. from one to ~.vr.. i'm dice. and ia
.a;d {. he If the consistency OF con'-
mon bar soar. /Geolosists who have
visited the locality ri the w.ulder1ni
Enl say that i. j. SIMPLY "a 81
minera. wax. hns the w"rkmoi" ~'u
declare that ~''in1ade. Ita n b,T ~
but..r." II the stratum: rrovef ! 9 10
extensive, It will probably J." "'i!. Scc
II. !l.e manufacture "f SUBS an' q w
lies.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-01-20
The Tea Road

Ke-gu, the half way hating place on
the famous tea road between the
Chinese bordkr town Ta-chien-Iu and
the ThibetAn capital, is the centre OF
the tea trade, and, Accordingls, che
residence of numerous tea me@chants.
1t Ii the Chinese who chiefly bring the
tea here, to sell it TO .he Thlbetan
merchants, whe forward it to Lhasss.
The currency in this trade is the
Indian rupee, which, however, is often
dispensed with, and then the tea is
bart-red by the Chinese for wool,
hides and furs. gold dust, mercury and
other Thibetan products, for importa-
ton into China The tea branches
AZ well as leaves is packed IN
pressed bricks, about fourteen inches
long, ten wide and touf thick. Eight
Of th.sc bricks are sown III a skin, and
a yak carries two skins. All
Thibe,Ans drink tea. They boil it,
branches and all. III water, with a lit
tie soda aud salt, and before drinking
add butter, barley flower (which is
called tsampa and dried native cheese.
The solid part Of this mixture, when
merely molstencd with a little liquid
tea made mp into hard balls is called
ba, and forms the staple food Of
Thibet.
The cnief meat consumed is NUT,
ton, upon which the black tent people
almost live. sheep are cheap. In the
interior Of the country they cost from
n RUPEE I" two rupees. For winter
consumption, they are killed early IN
the cold seasop, and the meat il
trozen,--The National Review.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-01-20

Their, is no such thing as a Chinese
tan.paee any more than there Is a
European language. 4 Canton man
cannot understand an Annoy man; ana
I have seen two Cinnamon sitting TO-
cether with a third one acting AS An
,n~.er-rete.. ridgoon-Engl.sh is the
common tongue If commerce. IL mas
" vocabulary Of less than thousand
words. bnt is sufficiently tlex1ble to
.nswtr any purpose.-Washi ugton
Post
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-01-20
Deafness Cannot be Cared

by local applications, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion Of he ear. There liz only one
way to cure Deafness, and that Is by constitaa
tionai remedies. Deafness is caused b. an in
famed condition of the mucous lining of the
Enstachian Tube. When this tube gets in
famed you have n runabling sound or imper-
feet hearing. and when It Is entirely closed
Deafness Ia the result, and unless tho infa1n-
nation can be taken ont and this tube re-
stored to its normal condition, hearing viii be
destroyed forever: nine cases out ten are
caused by ca,srrh, whirh is nothing but an in
famcd condition az the mucous surfaces.
We wilt give One Hundred DoUars for any
case Of Deafness caused by catarrhj that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars, free.
F. CHENEY 81 Co, Toledo, Q. :
sD sold by Druggists. 15c.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-01-20
The Most Plea an Mt Way

or preventing the grippe, colds, headaches and
fcv,rs is 10 use the liquid laxative remedy,
Syrup Of Figs, whenever the system needs a
oenti", Vet effective cleansing. TO he benefited
one must gri the true remedy manufactured
hy the California Fig Syrup Co. only. For sale
by AL druggists in &c. and 81 bottles.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-01-20

Deacon William Grown. o Ney-
lia.. slirc, has distribU;ei. /"
E!n!.s s.i.e IL. -.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-01-20

FoH CoU6Hs AND THROAT DISORDERS use
BpowS' bHoSCUtAL TRocuES. Ha We never
chan eh my mind respectin them. except |
think better Of that which | brcan by think.
ing we'll of," Rfr. Uepry Itatd Bserher. Sold
only in b,yp&
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-01-20

Browns Iron Bitters cures Dyspepsia. Mala-
ria, BiliousneSs and General Debility. Gives
strength. aids Digestion, tones the nerves
creates appetite. The best tonic for Nursing
Mothers, weak women and children.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-01-20

PERHAPS tho oldest man In the United
S'at'> Is John Roby. 121, an inmate o. +he
Psrataway IN. j. Poorhouse.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-01-20

sIcKtL. mine has !aen discovered In
idaho
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-01-20
''Gepman
Syrup"

Kegs leblanc Is a French Na1u-
diau store keeper at Notre Dame De
Stanbridge, Quebec, Can, who was
cured of a severe attack Of Congest-
ion Of The Lungs by Boschee's Ger
man Syrup. He has sold many a
bottle of German Syrup on his per.
sonal recommendation. Hyoudrop'
him a line he'll give you the full
facts OF the case direct. as he did US.
and that Boschee's German Syrup
brought him through nicely. 1t
always will. 1t IS a good medicine
and thorough in its work. =
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-01-20

Kansas has farms valued at $780,
O00, 600, which produce every year
*l4O, OOO, 600 worth of CROPS.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-01-20

SoME ITO 900 mutton sheep were shipped
from The Dallns. Oregon, IN 1888.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-10-30
Gin 9erlinerS unqe.

Ser: .pfui, Sun9e. per miro ii9
bic 9taIe nit Der Sano puben!"
Shuiteriunse: Sra iOl ID ie mir
oiellei6t mit'm Secne puBen?"
Gin9egan9en.
Serr (im Gigurrenlaoen): v6iibren
Sic Die Sorte 6ormpIo?y
Sdnoler: ,6ewib. mcin Serr!"
Ssrr: vSi oiefelbe e~mpieblens-
DertD?"
Sdnoler: ,MuBerOroentli6! Na=
mcntli6 Die leBte SenOung lit allsge=
sei6net!l"
Serr: ySante! Sic idrie6en mir,
oieielbe lei gang i6leht alrsgefollen.
SD freue mid, baB Sic jebt anoerer
Wteinung limb. SD bin nQmli6 Der
Ja6ritant. Guten WDr9en!"
Satbeoerbliitbe.
Ger getp0bnlibe Seouine 1T MIR nit
einem turSen 3ie9enfel betleioet, iein
@eib trG9t oanelbe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-10-30
.5auS6itju fit oaS 6at5o(iIt5e Oo(k.=
-emnerial. Nnna aatbarlna. a arms eeben

Sntnericl, NINA Gdtbdriud, oaS arnte Sebcn
uno btttess Seioer unicree Dcrrn ,lcla Sbril.i
uuo ietnsr Dciii9fien Wutter NGrta ne5i BEN
@ebeimrt'ler oe5 alien Suuocs nod ben GeiIdtsu oer
aoilleI, Kama Sct3. gmmsrtt psrou5gt1ebeU uou z.
Is. T.. S%dw6Qer. q. ,. g. D. Glsr6. Grl6iers. Dit
ApprobuttoR oe5 germ Sil3ois uOW 3sseusburs. 8sib
taul:r. VrdttsAHsSd5e. SH Quart. 1910 =. ROM
plsi broitIrt III 20 0eter ieoeS 30 Gents.
Gasisl5e IN 500. |, bGlb 9(orocto, SrigtuaIsgeiuz
udueoCdt, reid p~crgcloet $50.
Casielte in Sbo. ,, Wiorccco, reid psrsoIo. Sriais
uaIeete uuo GoloidHittS 5000.
- RGSielbe IN gbe. 3. oerielbe 9tnbGRo nit , uers
3~oloeitU Shlie5su $500.
Qie6r ais 20 iGr oaS gSsrt sissuS es,eidusts StIOsr
briuscH BEN Seer e~injelut TrcieUiNe Der ftil. @sihitte,
beoeutidrIe Scrtl;dretisu NIB pidtige beilise Seaeuz
itdnse in iebr seireuer UHO slnitteriia Uolsuceter Carr
l;elgRa CUR NHiaduuua, 10 cas- otsiss BUD ais Gin
fdtbpliides Sradjtperf i'm sosIteu SiUue oss
GSortes uejsiGuet psrpeu barr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-10-30
JG.Cenr. Cilen6a@n.
Sies 1T 6ie tltr;e Route ra5
Oanttpu, Council Sluns,

SIeS w ot IHljt JOUle IuD
Oantton, Council Sluifs,
Smaba uno San 6rancisco,
iiber Siour 6itp.
NoA Guitilt, Swotoimu, Mimueopolis
NIB ct. Edul ilber lSuterloo II. Wtona.
Na6 Ntaribaltopu, GrIuleu, Sttumud,
ii6er Ndlep.
Hdd @rauo Suuctiou uuo Se5 Moiues,
iIber Sort Soogs.
Sass o~srIaiiru O0s 9llHoIs GeatraI Depot far ben
Weiteu tUIe tolgt;
gaiiGsersNss go. 40 @ut ta9Ita, auss SOnHtasa.
......3:O Nm.
09suI,
ACCOMMODATIONS Suge230 9tur..
Reiieuoen. be nab Dem CitsH gtheu, bietst bteIe 81,
ME beiunOere Yortgetle. Sle Ut Die eIHSlQe. lUelbe
9urdaSio SlpIiWeu Dubuque uuo Chicago luuieu lGRt
aud bat ne 0lletu SGlGfUaJgons aHf &ags Il. Y(a6t.
;uueu. bic bis SbicaQp oIrdgeheU.
baiIdIiere, Die iI0llf, uaG at. SoHiS, Cairo,
louisville, yiaiBuiue, RempBts, yfeIp Crs
leans ooer SIdBeu N SerlS 9e9eu. lUcroeu rai3 be.
fbrbcrt uuo ll0deI ltbere 9erblnouligeu.
Sloe mad benz GlteH uTa Siloeu geDeu ab:
4aliagIerSuae. .73OU m, taglt9.
......ll59trr aISe. Sotrtaa
.... .l0:l5 9tlu,
SIS .Iftgtear, Faii. NIB Sifet=a9eut.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-10-30
See Sas.sr he'll. ssH.i, aroai,as ssss.ises.
Geelrter Serr Sprtrr

GaHhr Swr SprE @reenS tGIaee, Wurs Co. r. g., 49, 9i 1902 .
Sd bate Sbreu NhOu In@ sihrr5en abr i'd pOMef br ph Der Cartel iaML SD tmn ShHr
h, eab mir Sen @IshIn ht fir OS Collars bePbn pMoaL or Sasel 1T eGSsFs mas mir a
9grufm BADEN; mHe Sau uare f@H it3 Sapn Ibri Ias &apHauGJnL oB epr upanIars os
gt bitter music ubwr tan ibNu G3 prGt wo gG8 sabcu, rs mir rt 6rhn mb nushw
bsg TMG Hp W Sbua GIefrtidsn 3nret baGme. gRGre Saa lit felt benz @ebraua Ds'
bmP 9eaHo rhH easis RHNJS Rhaeu rGr uEoh lam br Tag Gbdh.
@u fI S9eu huem GIS nt ubp imaGt mB 5eeE Der N iMu Grnihr RopHdmgsn
ME msm GmL IaOat SmH GIftrHaen Cartel anpmrR ngc
gH aatmusoourm 6rs getsr SsariessL
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-10-30

OGDEN, P. W. Ssecn uno &eioea anisrS
fciner e~ottiiacn tmtgtraIitdbeu Yluttcr Dias
ria. Men ]bearbsitet pom ID. StUSel. 5tet5 iGuigrtrte
Guurtsaussaee. IL. GafGss. 1882 -. in Ssoers
bnnn 500.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-10-30
NmAariifichmh

- Sariitiebudl. I9unoer6ars 9eqsbsrbsitsi
uno GrSdbGuHgtu ron BEN acknowledged ~beiltsiie1
<arsiCtrdmeute ans Dem Eebeu Der Ssiliseu ausr Bel.
ten uuo SabrbuHNsrte. Yiit 6urbeutttelbtIS uno uislel
ueuen Nollitnittbi!csru eejtsrE. 40 =. Quart 5oIs
mat. SU G~eoer5Gno $500.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-10-30

- eeacrSe Dor oeu Iiebcn seiiiser @ottes.
mad ben belieH G.ue!el ~tsnrbetttt pom ". OFT, Staots
piarrer. Ne5li (tie!itdblti5, groBem SGbleaI pom Serus
lulcm uHo uber 300 Stioeru in Sol,iduttt. piit Esbs
rrreH btlb0t. Apgrobattouen. q. AuIaSe. GuartsTors
mat. 1890 =. 5000.
- Ttetlbs, Cttaps Au5sabs, in , Saaosu; ss5uu;
BEN. $3.50.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-10-30

Sr0enowo uur unldn9it Sirmung.
Sa rug man einen &errn, bon Dem
man eriabreu, oaB er beute mebr oils
einsm &naben Pntbe 9eitunOcn babe:
,gSie piel BADEN Sic 6irmlinQe?"
rSNs Ueis i'd wirtlih ielber ni6t,
mar bic IntwOrt; oa muB i9 mid crit
~beiiuuen."