davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-21
THE BENSON FUNERAL.
Distinguished Old settlers We,
pcoea,t-Sore tt,aa o, NIX, =,

Distinguished Old settlers We're
Present-sons the PaIlbearers.
The funeral of the late Hon.. Jared
Benson occurred yesterday afternoon
from the residence Of his SON. Jared l.
Benson, rs Acker street. The funeral
ceremony was conducted by ;ReY. S. S.
Grinnell. pastor of the Pacific Conyrega-
tienal church, who read the XC and
XCI psalms and the funeral ceremony
of the church. The church choir sang
Nearer Ny God to Thee and Rock
of Ages" at the residence. and at the
grave in Oakland cemetery sang
'.Asleep in Jesus" EE ~ --s,rs. sts---
The services began at 9 o'clocx'p. IN. .
A large concourSe of people assembled
at the house and formed the funeral
cortege, attending the distinguish ed
gentleman to the grave. Ex-Gov. .
Ramsey and number. of old settlers
who knew Mr.. Benson were present to
pay the last tribute of respect. On The
asket there rested a sheat of wheat en-
: circied with sinilax. There were no
other floral decorations. Tie sons of
the deceased served as pallbearers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-21
LABOR MEETING,
Hogan, of the a. Il. O., Makes an
Address.

Address.
Tin, Sheet Iron and Cornice Work
srs' Union No. held an open meeting
yesterday afternoon at Labor hall. with
view of renewing interest in the or
ganization and increasing the member
ship. There was a good attendance OF
the craft. Organizer Hogan, of the A .
X. D., delivered all address. urging a
more complete organization. Other
speakers were Mr.. Crownover, of the
switchmen's union, and members of the
organization. There were twenty-five
applications tor membership, who will
be obligated at meeting to be held al
Labor hall on the evening of June 6.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-21
The Mendelssohn Club.

The publication that the Mendelssohn
Quintette club. of Boston, would give a
concert at Saltwater next week Tues
day evening was an error. The club is
already here, at the Hotel Ryan, and the
concert is to be given at Saltwater to-
morrow tuesday evening
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-21
Murderer recovering.

Charles Ermersch, the man at the
city hospital who Is indicted for par
ticipatlng i'll the murder of William
Lindolf,i is convalescing. He is watched
day and night by deputy sheriffs. He
sat up part of yesterday, and has re-
covered his appetite. If he continues
to improve he will be removed to the
county jail within few DAYS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-21
MINNESOTA IS PlOoKEO
BY THE UNITED STATES IN SWAMP
LAND MATTERS.
BALDwlN's BILL SHOULD Pass.

In an Interview State Auditor
Biermann Makes Pointed
Statements-A Railroad Was
Granted $4,000 Acres or Land
That Had Previously Been Set
Apart to Minnesota. us.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-21
ERWIN GOES TO new YORK.
THE NOTED CRIMINAL LAWYER WANTS
A WIDER FIELD.
HIS REMARKABLE CAREER.

Erwin Has Defended $50 Men on
Indictments for Murder and
Cleared Most of Them He
Has Practiced Law in ST. Paul
Since 1S7O-Been County At
torney and State Senator.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-21
NOW READY!
AMERICAN
CELEBRITIES!

Owing to the unavoidable delay by the publishers,
the delivery of American Celebrities has been delayed
for the past two weeks. All obstacles have been
and the balance of the parts will be delivered
promptly, each week. The series consists of IS
parts in ALL each containing 16 portraits. Five parts
have already been issued.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-21

If you have already secured parts One 7aOo Three,
Four and F10e, of course you Part Saa and
that by cutting 0Abom and sending it to with Ten
Cents you can get it.
If you have not secured parts One 7aOo Three,
Four and Fi0e give you still another chance this
coming week Cut five coupons called "Baek Number
CoA60~s' which will be printed each day during this
week. and send with Shy Cents and the parts will
be delivered to you.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-21

Joseph Cook.
John J. ingalls,.
Ainsworth r. Spofford.
C. F. Edmunds.
Edgar Watson Howe.
Ex.-Gov. Campbell, Ohio
Gen. 0. O. Howard.
John L. Stevens.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-21
REST FOR RAILWAY men
ON SUNDAY DISCUSSED At ZHE PEG
PIES CHURCH BY
BROTggEsElOOD DELEGATES.

Addresses by Hon. l.. S. Coffin,
Delos Everett and Mrs. Bowley
One Chance in Four That
brakeman VIII Die Il Natural
Death - 100000 Railway
Employees in America.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-21

Rev. DIR. Egbert breaches the An.
niversary Sermon in the Fore
noon Platform Meeting in the
Evening-Address by Presf-
dent Kirk, David Morgan, Mr..
Yerxa and Others.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-13
Very Ancient Jokes.

When Themistocles was trying to get
money out of the Andrians for the
Greece defense fund and told them that
the Athenians would come with two
great gods, persuasion and necessity,
the Andrians replied that the Athenians
were we'll Off with two such serviceable
gods, but they bad two gods who al
ways dwelt in their country-poverty
andsimpossi bility.
Cyrus bitter jest about the fishes to
the wretched Ienians, who had declined
his overtures, and then after the taking
of Sardis wanted to come to terms, has
too much cruelty to be humorous.
Say" said the insulting victor, that
a piper, seeing fishes in the sea, were to
pipe to them, thinking they will come
out to the land, and when he was dis
appointed of his hope took net and
incIosed great multitude of the fishes
and drew them to land, and seeing them
Topping about said to the fishes, Cease
dancing to me, since you would not
come out and dance when played. !"
Westminster Review.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-13
SUPERIOR COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE BoNNEY.


Monday-Henry r. Stickney VS..
william NJ. Leighton.
In August last the defendant bar
gained with the plaintiff for the steam
launch marian" at an agreed price of
$3.50, 500 to be paid down, or when she
was put into the water, and the balance
later. One hundred dollars has been
paid and this suit is for the balance, $3.50
andssome $50 for repairs.
The Marian" was a second hand
launch, having been run as Stickney
said, about one year. Both parties agree
that she was " to be all right" or to run
all right. The defense is that the boiler
was not at the time she was delivered to
the defendant in serviceable condition,
nor has is ever been made SO. The
defendant took her and tried to run her,
Stickney tinkering her during the time
but she did not work well. The boiler
leaked, the oil burner would clog up and
the automatic pump was not automatic
and would not do the work required of
it. The plaintiff claims that the boiler
was all right when he delivered the
launch to leighton but that he let the
water get out of the boiler and burned
it, which has given rise to all the
trouble. The case is still on trial. :
Seiders & Chase for the plaintiff.
Symonds, Snow & Cook for the de-
PENDANT.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-13
Mrs. Beliows's Reading,

Mrs. John A Bellows's first Browning
reading at the Second Advent church
yesterday afternoon, delighted her hear
ers greatly. Mrs. Bellows is not only a
finished elocutionist, but her intelligent
Interpretation of Browning is to be
praised. Mrs. Bellows read the selections
announced in yesterdays Press and
said that she had been asked to read the
paper she gave in Boston on Pippa Pass
es, but would have to read it on a future
occasion.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-13
PERSONAL.

DR.. Pendleton and wife are to leave for
the South, Wednesday, to be gone until
May LIST.
Mr.. Charles Butler of West Buxton,
was in the city yesterday.
Rev. George D. Lindsay has accepted
unanimous call to become the pastor of
the Methodist church at Auburn, and
win begin his passionate there the first of
the next conference year.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-13
TIE PRESS.
BRIEF JoTTINGs.

Another fine spring day yesterday.
A boy named Irving was knocked
down by a jigger on Congress street,
near Washington, yesterday morning
He was carried into Turner's drug store
and was then sent home. He was badly
bruised.
The Allan line steamship Brazilian,
Capt. Whyte, from London, Eng, Feb
ruary oath, with general merchandise
for Canada. and 500 casks OF cement, 245
tons of coal, Y sacks of beans and 10
cases of merchandise for Portland and
NO passengers, arrived at this port
yesterday morning.
A flock of wild geese went over West
brook about II o'clock Sunday night.
The barlzentine Matthew Baird, Nor
.on, has cleared for Matanzas, with
cargo of shocks, heads and empty hogs
heads. valued at $6,679.
The Camera Club gave a splendid dis
play of slides from the California Club
last evening at the Art Club room.
The entertainment given by Mt Yer
non Lodge, N. E. 0. P, was decided
success last evening and was much en-
joyed by those present The following
took part: Miss Maude S. Aver, reader;
piano duet. MI. Norton and Miss Burn
ham; song, Miss Gould; piano duet,
Misses Higgins and Dodge.
Joseph Holden of Otisfield, will prove
to the citizens of Portland that the
world is fiat and not round, at the
Gospel Mission Hall, this evening at S
o'clock.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-13
Injured on a Schooner.

Schooner Abbie Morris Of Gloucester,
Captain Dan Doran, came i'll Sunday.
She has been cruising along the coast
and is from the Georges Bank. A fine
voyage was reported and cargo OF 65,-
600 pounds of fish brought in, including
20, 900 pounds cod. One of the crew, Peter
McNulty, had his left shoulder we'll BAN
daged and the left arm in a sling.
A bout eight days ago while with the
fishing schooner Matthew Kenney, OF
Gloucester, McNulty slipped and the
injuries resulted.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-13
DIR. CIark's Lecture.

THE prospect of substantial lift" to
Christian Endeavor Cottage at Good
will Farm is promising, as the entire
net proceeds to the Christian Endeavor
Union from sale of tickets to DR.. Clark IS
lecture on his recent "Tour of the
World" y. to be given at City Hall next
Thursday evening are to be given.
The lecture is very interesting and
profitable and the object the best.
Stockbridge has the tickets on sale.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-13
X (. John Little & Co. [
Funeral of Mrs. w. II. bennett.

The funeral of Mrs. VIM. H. bennett
took place from her former residence on
Bowdoin street. yesterday afternoon.
The house was.erowded with friends, the
Rossini Club being especially prominent
of which association the deceased was
the first president. Rev. Ephraim Cum
mings spoke feelingly of the beautiful
character of the late Mrs. BENNETT and
offered prayer. The floral offerings were
superb. These gentlemen officiated as
pail bearers: Edward A. Noyes, David
W. Snow, Cyrus Fl. Farley and Thomas
!. Talbot.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-13
A Relic of the Fire of 1866.

FIT. Brown has at his sstove store.
81 Franklin street, an ..odd specimen OF
oval top fire proof safe, which came out
of the great fire in this city in 1866 1t
came from some foreign manufacturing
establishment and was used on board an
ocean steamer, as its construction for
keeping it in position shows. 1t has had
hard usage.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-13
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
Rentz-Santley.

This evening this great burlesque
Theatre. It is said to be better this
season than ever before. Manager Abe
Leavitt made trip to Europe las sum-
mer for the purpose of getting number
of novelties ana was highly successful,
bringing back with him artists from
London and Paris. ..The costumes aud
scenery are very elaborate and gorgeous
and the whole show is said to be given
on scale of magnifcence not excelled
by any attraction of this.style.
Mary Howe.
A musical event of unusual import
ance is announced for Monday next at
City Hall. The Howe-Lavin Concert
Company, headedsby Mary Howe, that
beautiful and gifted young Brattleboro
girl, and her.talented husband, Mr.. Will
lam Lawn, a tenor of splendid repuJa-
ton, will give concert here on the
date mentioned, and the Company will
also include Miss Won Stosch, the brill
liant young New York violinist, and Sig.
Campanari the reigning favorite baritone
singer of New York this season. and Mr..
Luckstone, larsyoungspianist.fr from
the same city. THE fame of the hand
some star of the company, and her phe-
nomenal voice has spread all over our
land, and recently her work abroad has
received unqualified praise from the press
of the principal cities of Germany. For
two years she has been away from
America, but Mary Howe could not be
forgotten by anyone who had ever seen
or heard her, and the news of her reap
pearance has been suffic to create a
demand for her services fromsthe leading
clubs, and. societies all over the country,
and this city is favored in having an
early visit from such talented organ
ization. Tickets at Stock BRIDGES.
Cleveland's Minstrels.
W. S. Cleveland's Mistrels for this
season is ansentirely new organization,
arranged by that most skiliful and as
tute of directors. The new company
appears IN new programme, and will
please old friends and win many new
ones. Tickets are on sale at Stock
BRIDGES.
Siberia.
BARLEY Campbell's great spectacular
play of "Siberia" will be presented at
Portland Theatre next Saturday even
ing, with carload of fine scenery ele-
CANT costumes and the original New
York company. Tickets lat the box
office.
David the Shepherd Boy.
MIR. Weber has given much time to the
chorus in the production of the cantata
of David the Shepherd Boy" to be
given at Congress street church We'd
nesday and Thursday. evenings. 1t is
most melodious work and the solos and
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-13
TUESDAY ;: mORNIM G
BARGAINS.

yard this and beautiful goods sold
~ 1-2c.
wear 15c ayard worth 2Oc
at - 12c worth
20 Chale 5Oc yard reduced from SO lie.
25 pieces Striped yayonase at see yard -
Tfeta $1OO,
s pieces Cloths 46
worth 81 90
French Serges, wool at 39c yard.
WOOL 4S inches wide, at SOC yard.
0inchS Zoe and $780,
CrayOnet tie quality so inch wide. at $780,
Wide Storm Serge5 wide, yard.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-13
David the Shepherd Boy.

MIR. Weber has given much time to the
chorus in the production of the cantata
of David the Shepherd Boy" to be
given at Congress street church We'd
nesday and Thursday. evenings. 1t is a
most melodious work and the solos and
concerted music will be well given.
Tickets at Stock BRIDGES.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-13
Hoods s;ss::.sd' Cures

actual life. He suggests the appoint
ment of special committee to consider
the subject of change in the grammar
school course of study.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-24
Sbio.

- Sieier Gage bradell Tiebe in Die
bel Spurospillc, nOroli6 ppn
Samilton gelegene Siitte oes 7S=jdbri=
oen GinIieolers S1neioer. Gs bieB,
oab oieier cine beoeutenoe Sllmme
8eloes in Der Siitte perlteft 9e=
babt baben ioa, aui weide Die Ginbre.
der es ubgeiebrn Iatten. Sic i6iepp=
ten Den gllten in Elm bena6bartes Ge=
b0lS banoen i'm bort an einen Baum
llno unterwarfen ibu 6%euerQualen, nm
i'm gum Yerratben Des Geritefcs leines
Geloes 81 bringen. qls ibnen 9ics
ni6t gelang, tebrten lie in Die Suite
suriif unb our6iuhten lie na6 allen
&iGtun0en. Sa lie ni6ts @ertbpOlles
~porianpen, sp9en lie ob, lieBen aber
ben gllten in elmer idredli6en Gage.
S6lieBli6 9elan9 es oieIen, li9 bon
leinen ganoen 81 b~eirsien uno iih cine
babe Meile melt in oas Saus oes Sar=
mers Gilbert 81 i6leppen. Man be-
iiir1tet, oaB er Die 6olgen Der erfabre=
llen Wtibbanolung nlt)t ilberlteben
piro. Sine beipahnete Mannidait bat
li6 alli Die Su6e mad ben Gdubern
9ema6t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-24
Sclscrreid= Mmgnrm.

Gin rei6er Sunaseiele in @ie.n II,
Der friiber DEM Giicnbabnfa6e ange=
bort bat. lit oieier Sage nit Siuter=
laliung zines Seltaments 9~eltorben,
benz 6olgenoes 81 ertnelmen III: Die
Grbbere0ti9ten bnben Sipei Srittel bes
Sabres su 8a6rten oui alien Diterrei=
hil6en Sa6nlinien i'll perpenocn, I'm
Stuoien iiber oNs Scrtebrsmeien, ben
SerteDrsoienIt, DNs Eeben Der Strefen=
perion0lS Glltr &ategprien uno INSIDE
Ionoere oariibcr 81 MAIDEN, inpieieru
Shubnorri1tun9en fir 0as S0Dnper=
'on0l geiha1en Weroen fDnntcn. pile
orei Sabre lolen Die 9einmmelten Gr=
%fabrun9en IN Sorm BON VprI6ld9en
ben observation-disclosures pDne Na=
mensan9abe Oes G%inlenoers uno obne
anIpru6 ouf &ergltung iibermittelt
lperoen. Die Grben - orei 9teifen oes
begeilterten Gilenb0Dners - baben ben
IeDr beoeutenoen 9tahlaB inter ben ers
lplbnten Seoingun9en ongetreten uno
lperben li0 lAOn oemnl0It getrennt auI
Jteilen begeben.
- Ser no6 6iapplp in llnQarn
SuItdnoige S6uIterlebrlin9 Mi6ael
gSittner periibte oieier Gage me9en elmer
bon ielnem Meilter erlaltenen Straie
piermal matchmaker Selbitmcroper=
iuhe, purOc uber ieoesmal eerettet.
3uerlt iprang Der in ieiner G6re lid
tart getrGntt lilblenoe Suri1e in Die
Su9ouica. Sin Slider, Namens Sra
tbias Wtaritp, bemerlte Dies, ipran9
Dem &naben mad uno in einigen Nugen=
bllden bra6te er ben 9Sittner ans
ufer. Offs Ho6n fir ieine MliiEe iiber=
bduIte ibn 9Sittner nit elmer iSlutb pOn
@rObbeitell, neil er i'm niht iterben
lieB. Ser b%artnafige Selbitmorocan=
olOat mari lih Damn mieDer in Die gSel=
len. Ser madere WtdritD aber uno
iein 6reuno Mtatbias SnbaB ipranocn
in einen &abn uno so9en i'm lebeno
aus Dem Walier. Sieier Sage le9te
iiA gSittRcri in leIbitmOrOerii6er glbii9t
auf Die Giienb0bni1ienen, eben ais Der
3u9 pin. Nllein Die Sbat muroe nod
re0tieitl9 bon ellem Sabnwd6ter be-
merit, Der Den &naben bon ben S6ie=
men wegriB. y8ittner trant Damn aud
cine S6wefelDiung, aber aud Diea
bate nl0t ben 0elUllniNten Grio!0.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-24

fenreite trrg lie Damn in einem Sade
ollf Elm i6rcm Gnter geDOriges GrunD=
ltilf, no Tie oicIelbeus inter einem
Stcinbauien perltefte. Son Dem per=
i6munOenen Soulan9er, Der iiinf
Sabre in Der 8remOenlcgion 9eoient
bate, i'm Sorie Den Spibnamen y8a=
ribaloi', trug, uno auf Der Sdufcrlilte
lt0no, glaubte man. Dap er eincn mie=
oerbolt bon linn seduBerten Ylan alis=
NeIit0rt babe uno ausgclpnnoert lei, bis
our6 Die SuidlliSe Gntoedung Der er=
ipdbllten GnO0enrclt e Die 99abrbeit al
Den Gag tam. man erinNerte Ii0 Des
ipurlOs perihwunoenen YDulanger, ge=
oadte oes cpigen u~nfriehens, Der in
oeiier Gbe ~geipaltet bate, uno l6Opfte
Seroudt gcgen Die 6rau. Sieiclbe
wllrce Ucybnftet IND lcgte an Smeiten
Sage Onraui Elm nOlit1nOi9es GeItdnD-
nib ab. SNs llrtbeil oes 8eriAtsboIes
lautet aui Iilnf Sabre Gcfan9niB uno
Die Soften.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-24

SOpelOb's Saihe eincn Gepolper, uno
feuertc cinen S6uB ouf GogNn ab.
Sic'cr bat tim 6nube, Obcr lie feuerte
no9mals auf i'm u,b er ~ititrste Dinter
bent @n9en nieDer. Damn itieg Srall
&o9an auf mp idoB sum Drittcn M}ole
auf iDren an gooen lie9enoen Gutten,
I'm li6cr su 'ein, oaB'er toot lei. Die
Seide Deiielbeh licB iie'Ouf Der Sano=
ltraBe lieoen, uno nit Den beiOen dnOe=
rem Seiden imt eSaAcn fuDr Die mutbI9c
6rau nah Der StnDt uno .mabtc bort
NnSei9e pon bsm ''GpriNll. Sopclof
mar Glgentbiimer Der SOlttutl6c. lno
9tiemmlO bate i'm I'M %erou6t, Dab CT
nit 6rau go9un auf intlnlem 6uBe
Ite6e; Sullipall mar Gin Srcmoer, Den
NiemnnO bier fannie. Die garjc bic
ll9c SepOiterunG perOommt Den MOr=
Der @o9an ais einen Scigling uno III
liber Die mutbige Srau oes Spbes boil.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-24
Scres.

= SitrSli6 lanaten nit einsal ellro=
pGiiden 9ampfer aus Gnis Ssluno
sluei y9cItrauoete" uncertainties Sn=
olaner nit ibren Sralen llno einem
&ln0e uno Gin eDemaliger amerita=
niiher Soloat an. Die Snoianer lino
pom Stamme Der @innebagps in g9i5=
conlin uno Der @r=Solodt lit Der in
Seras geborene Erant M0rren. .Seit
1889 bis gum Sehrlidr hieies Sabres
reilten bieie 2eute init cinem Garner IN
europa lumber, melber lib 6Dl. SOe
SbellD ooer aud yMteritan SSne" nannte
uno lie iiberull ausitellte. Zen 9Sar=
rem, mclder fril1er Elm Sabafarbeiter
9emelen uno Is Sabre in Der Yunoes=
arnlee Oiente, bate oas S0idIul naO
Gn9lailo perldlagen, iuO i'm yMterican
Soc" fiir ieine IusIttllung miiellte.
Gr ma6te li0 bel oerlelben i'm AQ9e=
meinen nilBlih uno erbielt neblt &oIt
uno 9Spbnung gan5e Sebn S6lllin9c
Die gSohe. Spdter lieB er il1 BON
Soc, 0a or cine iebr TART ~9ebraunte
0autfarbe belibt, bereoen, lib ais S1=
blazer 81 berfleioen uno eilen iplhen
81 ipielen. woiilr er nmme6r Elm Bio.
Sterling Die gSnhe erbielt. Seit 1889
lebte er ais edter Snoianer. Sor iehs
@Dhen lieB yMerican Soc" Die Seute
in &OnOon i'm Stl6, inDem er nit Dem
erpOrbenen @eloe Oas g9elte Illd)te.
Gr Ihuloete gSorrcu unQeidDr 500,
Den SnOianern aber iiber $1,000. 9luf
Sernnlanung OcS Nmeritanil6en got=
i6afters SNDuro in gonOon murbCn
Die SetrDgcncn naO 9lmerita surilfge=
ianot, no Tie UDlli0 mitteilOs eintrafen.
Splits 6pmniidr WttSweene ouI
Gllis Sslano bat lih nad Waibin9ton
geDonOt uno I'M Suitructlonen in oie=
Ter g~ln9elegenbeit nadgfiuht. Nab
europa iuriifQelanDt tonnen Die 9ln.
tDmmlinQe nldt merDen, oa lie ale
9ebOrenc 4merltaner ltno.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-24
WcW Dorf.

= &or Eolisei= GpmmiiiGr SheeGnn
fano i'm YoliSei SallptQuartler in
Rem YOrt' cine neutrality-suspicious.
llntcrIuhun9 geqen Span3ig YoliSllten,
cine 9anse Ibtbeilun9 Der Statlon an
Der l04. Str. itatt. Die Serunlanung
Der llnteriuhung mar cine rebt nun
Derbure uno Die Mntportell Der Se'hul=
oi0ten lparen nod munoerbarer. Vim
9tn6mittaQ oes y8lorreihen Sierten"
bate Wc9tallp, Der Sergeant Der Std=
tion, Die 9anie }lbtbeilung pergebll6
in 3cierpen= 3immer gelldt. Yolisilt
StepbeniOn bate Damn IN lelncm Nut=
TRACE na6 ben Termibten llmi6au &C.
baltelt, mn idlieBlid hattie man Die
9anse @eiel'haIt in einem leeren obe=
rem 3immer Des Stutionsbauies ent=
Oeft. Sebr 16limm wGre ons ia MN
nlft 9erDelcn, aber - in elmer Gfe ocs=
iclbcn bcfuno iiG ein SAP, ous genau
uie Elm Sierfab auslab. Ter Sergeant
bemil5te lib alsbulo ielbit Dinauf,
nabm einen Seiiel uno filllte oenlelben
aus DEM sFalle nit Sier - natiirllb
nlr I'm einen iiberSeu9enocn Semeis
oe9cn feline llntergcbenen Su luben.
Ndhoem or li6 init eiNcnen gugen ullo
ci9cnem GNumen iiberSeugt bate, OoB
plrtlit Sler in Dem Ta'ic mar, mat)te
CT Gn;ci9e. Sci Dem crit iebt pOr0e=
nommencn 8erbDre betlln0ete elmer Der
bciNuloigten BoIiSilten nab Dem Onoe=
rem, bar er ppn Dem &orhunoenIein
pOn @%c9Obrcnem III DEM Safe Ou6
niht Die ~lei'clte Nbnung 9sbabt bate.
&ciner BON ibncn babe Bier 9ctrunten,
telnes aud nur Sicr trinten ieben =
crit ourA Die yMtnBnubmen" bes SSerrn
Sergednten bdtten lie Die Sltuation
ertamt. Sic ieien ia aud oar nidt
Ouriti9 geweien, nur 6un9ri9 - iur6t=
bar bunQrig! lll0 oa Der cine mo Der
uneere DDn iDnen' geIeben, iDie Elm
Mann - oell Namen besielben fannie
teiner = nit ,Cinrm &elicl ,6homber"
III oas S%tatipnsbuus 9etommCu uno
Die Sreppe blnalI9e9an0en lei, 10 ieien
Il. e~inSsln linn 9efOl9t, nm iid etruas
nbgcben 81 laiien. @ie aber oas 6aB
Bier in Ous Sails 9elan9t pur, Oas
bate teiner 9eieben; cinige betDeuerten
lOS0r, oaB tie gar niNt luiBter, Ule
ein SieriaB mlsiebe. rs miilie Ourd
Den angrenSenosn 9teltbal rup iiber
oos Sa6 binenlacidaHt mornen ieiu.
GOmmiNar Sbeeban bebielt lib ieine
SntiheiDunQ Dor.