davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-09-13
AFTER MANY YEARS.
The Railroad Will Now be Built In
Aberdeen on the North SiJe.

" III NOW ne Built Into
Aberdeen on the North Side,
ABERDEEN, Wash, September g.
Chief Engineer L. II, McHenry and Di-
vision Engineer c. II. Bihler of the
Northern Pacific railroad were in town
yesterday, and arrangements were made
IN regard to completing the extension of
the Northern Pacific railroad on tba
north side OF the Chehalis river 70 tbiS
city. The citizens agreed to do most of ,
the work, and active preparations are
oeing made to begin at once before the
iall rains set in. The people show com.
menaaoie nrano,lt enterprise in undertaking the
present task, considering the times bnt
as they wanted the railroad and Nv ~
only way was to build it, they decided
TO do so. Spirit OF this kind will hill
anything in the way OF railroads or
ciues' and Aberdeen's future is assured
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-09-13
THE WHEAT CROP.
Annual Estimate OF the Hungarian Min
lister of Agriculture.


lister of Agriculture.
BuDA-PEsru, September 4.-The an
nual crop estimates issued by the Hun
garian Minister of Agriculture are pub
lished to-day, the delay in their issuance
having been due to the care bestowed
upon the revision OF the report. Accord
ing to these estimates the wheat crop OF
the world will be 2,476,000,O 600 bushels
for 1894, against 2,279, ,00O, 900 bushels for
1898, and 2,2S0, ,000, 900 bushels, the Of
fetal average for the past decade. The
deficit required to be covered by import.
ing countries is S64, l36 900 bushels for
1894, against S7o, ,000, 900 bushels in 1898.
The surplus from importing countries is
i4i, 1000 bushels, against S7S,664, 900
bushels in 1898.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-09-13

ROME, September S.-Sixty Canadian
pilgrims attended mass this morning in
the Hall of the Consistory, where the
Pope acted as celebrant. After the serv-
ice his Holiness permitted the pilgrims
to kiss his toe, and expressed a few
pleasant words to each.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-09-13
The Worlds Fair Medals.

WASHINGTON, September 6.-Bids for
furnishing blanks and striking in bronze
the $500 medals of award for the
Worlds Columbian Exposition were
opened at the Treasury Department
mat OF the Scoville Manufacturing Com,
pany OF Waterbury, Conn, at S29,WU
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-09-13
County-seat Removal.

EVERETT WASH, September 1.-The
County Commissioners have signed the
order calling an election to vote on the
removal OF the county-seat from Sno-
homish TO this place.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-09-13
An Ignobie Endt,u

CHICAGO, September The celebrat
ed viking ship, which crossed the Al.
,antic and was exhibited at the world,s
Monday. h storm
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-09-13

Sr PAUL, September S.-The Morning
Call, an eight-page 2-cent daily news.
paper Of independent Democratic prin.
ciples, ii. d. Hall, publisher, made its
first appearance yesterday.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-09-13

YOKOHAMA, September 5.-The Japan
ese elections passed off quietly. Large
numbers OF Japanese are going to Corea.
All available merchantmen have been
chartered by the government for use as
transports.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-09-13
That Contribution Clrrnlnr

DUBLIN, September :. .- Freeman,s
journal says the origin of the circular
appealing for contributions to the Irish
iund has been traced to the London con,I ,1''
mlttee OF the Irish National LeaSne ,0'''
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-09-13

NIw IoRH, September 5.-The strike
OF carpenters against the dumping or
contract system has begun. Fifteen
hundred men are out.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-09-13
Revolt of Arnb Trihcs.

ADEN, September 7.-Rumors reached
here OF revolt OF Arab tribes in Yemen
u,strlet. ulet. The Arabs are reported TO have
oloWn up several official buildings.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-09-13
All MrII WIN rrnrN.

NEw loRE, September "a cable dis.
patch from the peary relief expedition
steamer Falcon dated Disco, July IL, RI.
Ceived to-day, states all are we'll.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-09-13

ST. PAUL, September "a special to
the Pioneer-Press from Pine City, Mimi,
gives this estimate OF the dead:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-09-13
THE FOREST FIRES
Whole Cities Wiped Out of Ex.
istence by the Flames.
THE APPALLING LOSS OF LIFE

Throughout Three States the Fires arc
Raging FurlOusIy - Death and De-
struction. Everywhere - More Than
Five Hundred Dead.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-09-13

The Case Will be Decided According to,
the Evidence Unless Habeas Corpu,
Proceedings Are Begun-Deposition,
Not Entirely Satisfactory.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-12-20

birth and by ancestry as we'll. I love
her blue mountains; / love her peace.
full valleys; her far stretching plains,
her fast running waters and her blue
and sunny skies. Her brave sons are
my brothers; her pure and beautiful
daughters are my sisters; her pathetic
story of desolation aud woe isa part
OF my heritage; her glorious future is
part OF my hope, and the too FREE
quent instances OF mob violence are .
part Of my disgrace. ! believe in the
domination of the white race, but it
will dominate in spite oil murder, and
it doesn't need murder 10 do IL, and
today, in the presence Of my God on
high, OF this honorable and humane
Judge, and OF the world, ! say that as
long as / have the honor TO represent
the State trials in this court, l will
never temporize with mob law; but
in the temple Of justice, with the arms
and weapons of law, ! will fight it, kill
it If can, and crush it as would the
head Of a vile or venomoua viper"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-12-20

our home people and hundreds of
outsiders. Those were haleyon days
OF making notes and assuring some
ones note, bnt when the time came to
settle these notes, alas how lew were
able to pay and again the banks had TO
assume part of the losses. You fell
sure tho fence was one If great
strength and we'll built, but there was
rail Oft somewhere, and the real es-
tate note was in the bank, probably as
collateral Tor only small per cent of
its face, but il was there AID H. most
cases had to remain there. M.ly
bankers know Just how A would rep
resent B as being worth thousands of
dollars, owning lots in different lccali
ties and notes all good-secured by
vendors lien. Now, probably half Of
the lots would only sell for enough to
pay back taxes, or if notes were sued
on they would, in many instances, be
stayed for eight months. All this time
the banks are kept out OF their money
no income from interest, lawyers
fees TO pay, and, instead of having
something coming in to swell the
profits, we were forced to pay out hun.
dreds OF dollars in attorneys fees
costs, etc, making a constant drain.
In these few thoughts | have trio d
to give a clear idea of what caused
the wreck of this bank. If, today, the
people could pay up all notes due, it
would put an entirely different face
upon the outlook and would insure
the prompt payment of all depositoIs
and stockholders. To deny all the
gossip and rumors that have been cir
culated in regard to the bank and my
connection with it would prove task
too long, as very many Of them are
too foolish and improbable to waste
time in denying. However, want it
distinctly understood that / have
meyer taken one dollar from the First
National Bank or defrauded it in any
way, but have tried in every way TO
carry it on in a successful manner.
Today finds me almost pennless-
hopelessly insolvent-with sixteen
years OF hard labor swept entirely
away, and yet some people seem to
want my very LIES blood for no other
reason than that have given to diff
ierent enterprises to help build up our
little city and was man unfortunate
enough to run bank in boom town
The penalty, it seems, has been a Sc
we're one; in fact, almost mole than
: human nature could stand.
l will admit l have been a fool, but
have been honest and will rot shirk
any errors made or any responsibility
on my part in protecting my JUS
debts (security debts not included in
this class.
The situation in Johnson City dur
ing my stay here may be summed uE
: in about four short sentences FIRST
, Conservative business among all oul
/ people. standardization and boom
t Third.-Gradual depression and
7 liquidation among the people
Fourth.-Collapse of values and ina
| bility to pay. Or, in short: Legiti
mate Observation-Disclosures
collapse. J. E. CRANDALL.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-12-20
]. W. TruslOw Dead.

Yesterday morning just as the sun
was struggling TO light 3 sinful world,
the curtains were drawn over the win
dows OF "0ld Man" Truslow's soul and
the light of his life was dimmed for.
ever, Mr.. Truslow was nearly ninety
years old, perhaps the Oldest as well
as one OF the most respected men In
Johnson City. His death occurred
after long illness and much patient
suffering, but was . peaceful ending
of we'll spent life. The funeral will
occur at his late residence today. In
terment in Monte Vista cemetery.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-12-20
THE REASON WHY.
Crandall Tells How
the Failure of the First
National Bank 0c-
Cured.
General Depression, Like a Cancer,
Eat Away lis Vitals.

To the DepositOrS and Stockholders of
the First National Bank of Johnson
City, 1enneSSee:-The writer proposes
to give hereia short but complete
and truthful history of the above
named bank from the time it was first
organized until its close on November
IL, 1894, to show when and where the
errors of judgment were made, and
other cauAes which it was utterly inn
possible to guard against or avert
the complete collapse in values Of
land, lots and buildings; the downfall
of many Of our former merchants,
traders, or people in any line of BUSH
ness, who were drawn into the vortex
of bankruptcy which has swept over
our little city like the hot winds oil
Western Kansas, blighting many OBJ
jects in its path.
Going back somennins years ago,
l came to Johnson City with D. W.
| Shuler and opened the Old "Bank OF
Johnson City" in the room now occu.
pied by Gump Bros clothing store.
! We started in with very modest fix
lures, so that our capital-$30, 600
was sail i'll cash and in the business,
clear of any outside matters. So far
as my half of the capital was concern.
ed, it had been accumulated by eight
years of close attention to the banking
business and by saving what was made
as profits in the business and my sal
larry, fol-, up to this time, had always
refused to have any connection with
Tor any interest in outside ventures
dealing strictly in the shaving of notes
and the banking business. In the fall
| of 1886, Mr.. ShuIer sold his interest in
the bank to me, and the business was
continued under the same style; the
same conservative course was pursued
and money made, for up TO this time
the people did not know what "boom
meant, but paid their debts and were
very cautious in their business under
takings. Business ran on in this
manner for several years. but in 1885
real estate was in demand and began
to move freely at reasonable prices
This first error was made just at this
point by going outside the banking
business and investing considerable
means inc real estate, although much
money was made from the investment
The real estate was all sold before the
boom was on in full force for cash OF
short-time paper, and, if portion o.
the great wisdom nj Solomon might
there have been pal,ed to me,
should have placed the money in
safe, locked the safe and gone fishing
or loaned it out on real estate at i
per cent. and squeezed the mortgage
early and often then all would hsv
been well.
About this time Johnson City wa
throwing off her swadling clothes il
the manufacturing line. OF cours
every plant needed financial aid and
as it happened, I was the unfortunat
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-12-20

ONCE more the Democrats of
the House are giving the Demo-
cratic Senators a lesson in how TO
legislate. While the majority in
the Senate has allowed itself to be
practically tied up by the minor
ity, the majority in the House has
been doing what they were sent to
Washington to do attending to
business. Having heard about
everything that could be said for
and against the plan of currency
reform submitted by Secretary
Carlisle, the House Committee on
Banking and Currency decided
that while the plan was not en-
tirely satisfactory to financial ex-
trcmists, either gold or silver men,
1t was better as a whole than any
other plan yet brought forward
and more likely to be supported by
conservative men as a SOFT of com
promise. Having arrived at that
conclusion, the committee deter.
mined to report the bill prepared by
Secretary Carlisle without recon-.
mendation, leaving the House free
to amend the bill if it sees fit.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-12-20
COlOred Skaters.

The "coons" are enjoying themselves
with roller skates fA the Hamilton
store building, on Railroad street.
Prof. Chas. Lengley, the king Of
"coon" skaters, az we'll as the prince
OF tonsorialists, is the leader or chape-
rome, as it were, and elicits many ex.
pressions OF praise and and hearty en-
cores by the successful accomplish
ment of many difficult fests on the
rollers. He is, indeed, "high roller"
in its fullest sense, and startles many
of his timid admirers by his dash and
almost dare devil manmuYers.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-12-20

SECRETARY or STATE MORGAN
has announced the official returns
in the recent election. The returns
show Mr.. Evans to have been
elected by about 600 plurality
Any contest over the election on
account of fraudulent votes will be
made before the Legislature when
it convenes next week.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-12-20

II. CLAY EVANS and E. Dudley
Duncan ought to become fast
friends. They are, perhaps, the
only members of the aggregation
of statesmen about to assemble at
Nashville who part their names in
the middlc-be it said to the credit
of the other gentlemen.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-12-20
Notice Of Sale Of Horses, Carriage and
Harness.

Notice is hereby given that l will
sell at public auction to the highest
bidder, in front OF the First National
Bank building, johnson City, Tenn.
at two o'clock p. m, on
SATURDAY, DEC. 20, 1894,
one team OF dark gray horses, one car
riage and double harness; all in good
condition and desirable. Same being
held by me, as receiver. as collateral
to loan of J. E. Crandall, with full au.
thority to sell. ]. /. Cox,
Receiver First National Bank,
Johnson City, Tennessee,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-12-20
Started Upon His Journey.

E. Dudley DuAcan, Washington
county,s representative, Is "off"s for
Nashville. He started last Friday
afoot. He will walk the entire dis
lance to fulfill 3 promise made his
constituents during his csnvsss. Mr.
Duncan calculates on "doing" about
twenty-five miles a day, and expects
to be in Nashville on the first day the
Legislature meets, if he does not slip
an eccentric or blow out a cylin DEF
head
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-12-20
Civil Service List Increased.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 18.-The Presi-
dent, after an extended conference
with Secretary Carlisle and Internal
Revenue Commissioner Miller, has
Issued an order putting storekeepers,
gaugers, and clerks in offices Of collect
ors OF internal revenue in the CLASH
fled civil service. This increases the
list Of persons who are thus protected
by the civil service by about two thou
sand.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-12-20
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
OFFICE OF THE COMPTROLLER OF CUR
RENCY.

WASHINGTON. D. c., Dec. 4, 1894.
Notice is hereby gwen to all persons
who may have claims against "The
First National Bank of Johnson City,"
Tennessee, that the same must be
presented to John /. Cox, receiver,
with the legal proof thereof, within
three months from this date, or they
may be disallowed.
JAS. II. ECKELs,
Comptroller of the Currency.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-12-20
Ham" Patterson's PeroratIon.

In concluding his speech before
the jury in the case of Smith and
Richardson, charged with the Kerr
vile massacre, Attorney General
Malcolm r.. Patterson, a son of
Congressman Josiah, said:
Counsel in his argument to the
jury made use of an expression about
Southern men and black DEVILS and
intimated that as long as the law
wouldn't protect, white men would
protect themselves against their dep
relations.
| want it understood that I am
Southern man from skin to core; by
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-12-20
H, ". LYLE, Agent, Johnson City, Tennessee.
Judge Keys Successor.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE Presi-
dent today sent to The Senate tie
following nomination: Chas. d.
Clark, of Tennessee, United States
district judge Tor Eastern and Mid
die districts of Tennessee, vice, David
NJ. Key, retired.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-12-20
New Harness SheD.

Will I. Hart 4 Co. sell hand made
harness, collars, brides, etc. Give
them call. West room OF the Faw
block, Market street. 5SStf
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-12-20

Buy the childrensa Christmas pres
ent at Jackson's.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-12-20

John Melcher of Vevey Ind, father of Charles Melche Of
city, took out policy No for 1868 Within fifteen days
after his DEATH October 1894 his family received check for
having paid premium of $I677I6 profit of $472S4 When
you figure the of fratena Insurance. you will find very
cost while Mr. Mecher privilege dropping out
time and taking paid up insurance for length of time force
If want insurance for old age well the present. take
policy in the old Mutual Life Insurance Company New York
particulars and
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-12-20

We will exchange harness for corn
and hides at market prices.
WILL l. HART & Co.,
" est room Faw block, Market street.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-03-06
Selcgrap9ii6c 9epeidcu.
SmtanD.
Scpfielb. Mid.. %. sseb,

Scofielb, Mi6.. %. Seb.
Geitern Wabt oranaen Ginbre6er in
bas 0aus BON S,enrp Gjeirnan. Dem
Shabmeilter BON Greter Sownibip in
MOnrOe Gountp. feuerten auf Gjeirman
sluei Shiiiie ab. itredten Grau 8eir-
man our6 einen SduB tOot nieoer uno
beiuertitelligten oann nit fat $1,000
ibre 6luAt.
8eirman erwadte ourb Elm 0erdul6
I'M 0auie, uno iab einen Wann nit
9esoSenem @epoper al ieinem Bette
iteben. gr iaBte iOaleih nit Der lin-
fen 8an6 nad benz Mepolper, ais Der
Ginbreher losoriidte uno bic 3u9el
Durh @eirman's Sano 9ing. Oieier
iprama aus benz Bette. Worauf Der
Ginbre@er no6mals feuerte uno 8eir.
mann am 8eine Deriuunbete. Wlitt.
ler,peile bate lit nod elm GinbreAer
einSeiteat; 1eirman rang nit esm
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-03-06

bamit perbunoenen Tra9en oes Soen=
titdtsnabUeiles unb Der Stafeltarife
lit ieit benz parlamentaril1en 9lbeno
beim @raien Gapripi ourd bic Serpor=
februns politii6er Geiibtspuntte iei-
tens Des &ailers mebr uno me6r in ben
9interSruno seoranSt woroen. Is
mag ia iein, oaB Der &ailer BON @ub=
lano ii6er bic Nblebnung oes 9anoels=
pertraas iebr perltimmt iein piiroe =
aber mir . ySeutiben iilrdten @ott uno
Unit nidts auf Der gEelt. Ginl9e
6Onierpatiue baben li6, ipie man in
politii1en &reiien annimmt, ourh Gle
9leuBeruus oes &aiiers umitimmen
lallen. 81. 2ieber Der Gentrllmsfilb=
rer, fat in ieiner &eoe ilber ben 9an=
oelsuertras am 9onneritas ertldrt oas
Centrum lei in Der israse getbeilt.
Tas @eriibt BON elmer 9eplanten
gu am msntunft Der bret
6 aiier erbdlt li6 nno seuinnt an
Glaubluiiroistsit. giatiirlid lit Nie=
mano wiitbenoer als Die GranSoien.
Sn OeFerrei6 oauert bic beionoers
bon Den SoSialoemOtraten eifrislt be-
triebene 9lsitation fir oas allSe=
meine st III mre DIT fort. 9lus
Mien wurbe bariiber unterm %. Teb.
gemeloet: Geltern tpuroen bier q 9lr=
beitsrperiammlunsen absebalten sum
3wede Der Grlansuns oes allsemelnen
Stimmre9ts. 80 Weriammlunaen
puroen in peribieoenen Sbeilen 9iieoer=
Ceitsrreibs, 10 in Wldbren uno Is in
Y0bmen, ale nit benz 9lei9en 3lued,
ab9ebalten.
8laoitone ab! Sas lit Die
lebte Nadri6t aug Gnslano. Ser
einilubreibe 6iibrer uno Serfebter Der
9omerule-SOrlage iOll am Sreita9 Der
&0nisin Iietoria feline &eiisnation ein=
gerei1t baben. Tie llriaden su Dem
S6ritte liesen tbeils in Dem beoent-
liden OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES oes Yre.
miers. tbeils audi iuobl in Der Sbats
iade, oab 8laoitOne ein9eieben, oaB es
ibm wobl nidt mebr selinsen iuiro. bic
0omerule=YOrlage ourtbsuiebem. IS
itebt Iebr 81 befiir6teu. oaB 8laoltoue's
@iidtritt bic 9luflOiuns Der liberalen
Yartei in Gnslano beoeutet.
Sas arme Stalien itebt Dor oem
Yamterott. Selblt wsnn es Der &esis=
rllns selinsen ioate, $6. 900, 900 gu
eriparen, 10 bleibt INNER nod Elm Gs-
fight bon s25, 100000, pel9es nur
our9 cine slnleibe seosdt ueroen fann,
uno wer Mil einem 10 banterOtten
Qanoe NOD 0elo bergen?
Bonn Operetten=& ieg in
Hraiilien laufsn fait gar teine Nad-
ri1tsn Gin. Mtan mub mirtlib iiber
bic 8eoulo Der Yralilianer eritaunt
iein. DAB iie ii6 oieie trasi-tomiIde
&ebelliOn 10 lanae aeiallen laiien. Die
lebte 9eloentbat mar, oaB Elm Snlur-
sentenibiif ourb &u9sln bon ben 0a=
ieniorts in 0runO gebobrt lpuroe,
iusnn's nibt wioerruien miro.
Ysi Der Yrdiioemtenwabl I am
GreitaA luuroe ais nd6iter praliOent
BON Yralilien Mloraes eriudblt. Yra=
iioent YeritO bat AM Sage Der gDabl
am2. Mdrs slueiGrlalle aasseiiillt ourd
melbe er I'm bic 9lusbebuna neuer
Sruppeu fir Die resulGre ylrmec uuo
,u9leiA I'm Die llnttriubung Oes Ser=
rotbs ansetlaster Yerloneu Dor einsm
&riessgeri1te eriudt. Der erjtere
GrlaB beoeutst cine 0ermebrung Der
Steuerlalten uno Der leEtere ldBt aui
cine 6urht Dor SeriNuOrunasn iAlie=
Ben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-03-06
Yreiie ser Gujeisem

Seber Son 6er SpaIte per Sahr. .Sl2Od
(. . 6Wtunate. 49,. 07h
- - 3Wunate. 6.0Q
Sir iebe Belle Hrepier. ober bereu Raum. Aas
Seiratbs. unb GobeS.Muaeissn mitspru4S SlsQ
obne Spru1 Sl.0Q
An3etgen, bic bem @eiite Der fatb 9ir1e 3u.pt
Der iinb iiaoen feline Auinabme.
2lnsetsen fenoe man fpdte
tens am Il1onta9 Ulor.
gen elm.
Sob=Nrbeiten aller 9lrt prompt uHa bi1lia
ausgefiibrt.
cfkee bee ,,0a5efte".
Gde Der sedbten uuo Sowaitrase.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-03-06
ntrei d.

Paris, %. Seb.
llngebeueres Nuiieben bat Elm i'm
Gigaro eri4einenoer 9lttitel errest, in
wel&em Der @sar Don @ublanb bic
prinseilin Wlarie Don Orleans, be.
tanntli& bic @emablim oes YriuSen
Waloemar bon G6nemart unb 0yof
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-03-06
. efe rrei9. unsarn.

Men tone, l. Wdr3.
2aiier Graus Soiepb traf berte frii6
oabier ein uno iuurOe bon Der &aiierin
gliiabetb besriiBt. Sas taiierli9e
paar bat i'm 9otel Sap Martin Quar-
tier 9enommen.
Sic oberen @em69er betpobnt aar
3eit bic Gr=3aiierin gusenie. Rai-
ieriu gliiabetb itattete oerielben sefern
einen 8eiu9 ab.
pefb, l. Mdrs.
Cine Bleabii6ie nit oaran beieitig-
ter brennenoer 3iinbi9nur tpuroe beute
in einem Der 3immer oes Mb9eorone-
tenbauies oes &ei9ta9es gefunoen.
Ser 8orfall bat cine unsebeure Wui.
re9ung beruorgerufen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-03-06

9ie neutrality-suspicious. Der 80.
caroe" betreiis Der 6Oroerung Der 9lb.
berufuns oes bieii9en britlihen Yot.
idafters wiro bon suuerldiiiSer Seite
in Mbreoe geiteQt.