davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-09-27
4 Delightful Affair,

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Foley cele-
brated their thirtieth wedding ami =
versary last Tuesday in a pleasant
manner. About sixty guests were
present and the day was spent de-
l%ightfully. \ sumptuous dinner was
spread and aiolly good time was had
throughout.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foley were the
recipients of many useful and valua-
BILE presents. Miss Foley, assisted
by Mrs. Frank Sannebeck, looked
after the guests and added much to
the enjoyment of the occasion. All
had a pleasant time and left wish
ing that Mr.. and Mrs. Foley might
live to enjoy their diamond we'd
ding.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-09-27

At the recent session OF the Su-
preme Lodge, Knights of Pythias,
held in Washington, D. c., some
very important Legislation was en-
acted The ruling was made that
us it was essentially an American
order, only the English language
should be used. Another important
ruling was the following: "No
saloon keeper, bartender or probes
sionsl gambler shall be eligible to
membership in this order"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-09-27
Tine Very Best Coal Cheap.

l will sell coal in any quantity on
the bank or deliTered. My coal is
as good as any mined anywhere. |
defy competition in prices Give
me a chance before you buy. My
coal bank is IL miles southeast OF
Mexico. Address w. w. Meow
an, Martinsburg, Mo. d&wtf.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-09-27
Money TO Loan in Audrain County,

$250,O00 on improved farms and
city property at six (6) per cent in
terest for three Or five years. We
want a competent agent-a ''hus.
tier,' who will give us bank refer
eDces as to his responsibility and
how he will divide commissions.
kEININGHAM & DoNNELL,
No. lot n. 9th St, St. Louis.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-09-27

A. NJ. Bailey, a weIl-known citizen
of Eugene, Oregon, says his wife has
for years been troubled with chronic
diarrhoea, and used many remedies
with little relief until she tried Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and dIarrhoea
Remedy, which has cured her sound
and well. Give it q trial and you will
be surprised at the prompt relief it
affords. % and so cent bottles for sale
by Chas. A. Buckner.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-09-27

Luke Staples, who lives Z miles
south of town, has brought to the
LEDGER a corn stalk 15R feet tall.
The ears OF corn are more than a
foot above the reach of an ordinary
man,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-09-27

The Kansas City Times says:
Several weeks ago the apple crop oil
Carroll county, No., was appraised
at s10o, 900. Later the value was
raised to $4,000, and nothing less
than $500 900 will buy it. When
the news of the English and CONT
mental shortage becomes known, and
the active home demand is eneoun,
tered, a round quarter million will
be the lowest estimate. And that is
but one county of Missouri's Id.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-09-27

While in Chicago, Mr.. Charles l..
Kahler, a prominent shoe merchant
of Des Moines, Iowa, had quite a SER
ious time of it. He took such a severe
cold that he could hardly talk Or navi-
gate, but the prompt use of Chamber
1ain's Cough Remedy cured him OF his
cold so quickly that others atthe hotel
| who had bad colds followed his eXam-
| pie and half a dozen persons ordered
| it from the nearest drug store. They
| were profuse in their thanks to Mr..
| Kahler for telling them how to cure a
bad cold so quickly. For sale by Chas.
| A. Rurkner.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-09-27

''Is it hot enough for you?". is a
silly question; but if you meet a
man who complains of suffering
from the heat, ten to n you will
find, on inquiry, that he does not
use Ayers Sarsaparilla to tone up
his system and free his blood from
irritating humors.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-09-27

DIR. Hinde has returned to
Columbia. The insurance on his
barn that recently burned down was
satisfactorily adjusted by the Com =
mercial Assurance Co. of London,
through their agent, Mr.. ALA
bach, of Des Moines. The barn was
insured for $1,000. DR.. Hinde will
return in a few days to rent his farm,
which is situated 6 miles north of
Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-09-27
CLEOPATRA Drank Pearls

In her wine, and captivated Caesar
with her beauty and magnificence.
But pearls in the mouth are better,
and our modern beauties may have
these if they faithfully use SOZO-
DON'T every day, and captivate all by
to shnM THAR nrattu
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-09-27

J. W. Fox, of Rush Hill. died
Friday night after an illness of four
weeks, in his Seth year. He was
the father Of Alfred Fox, of this
city. The remains were inferred
in the Mexico Cemetery Sunday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Deceased
was an old resident OF this county.
His wife survives him at a ripe old
age
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-09-27
irritating humors.

CONGRESSMAN GRosvENoR, oil
Ohio, was once persuaded to visit
Europe during a political campaign,
for the good of his party. Tom Reed
would probably gladly pay the ex-
penses of another European trip for
him.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-09-27

The following persons from west
ern Audraln are here attending
Court: j. E. Wilson, J. w. Walk
er, John Wisdom, J. G. Wisdom, j.
I. Dougless, L. w. Peck, Thos. S.
Wisdom, L. Ii. Cant, Smith Crump,
Robert Brooks, Robert Gray, Greed
Carter and Hillery Bush.
From Centralia-John Mitchell,
Sam Downing, Squire Hawkins and
John Potts.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-09-27

Boonvil'e lei nave just started a
unique temperance movement.
Four hundred of them have organ
ICED and signed a pledge, not to
stop drinking but to neither treat
nor be treated.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-09-27

1t is not what its proprietors say,
but what Hoods Sarsaparilla does,
that tells the story of its merit.
Hoods Sarsaparilla Cures.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-09-27

Japanese Pile Cure is the only
one that can be guaranteed, as it is
The only cure. Sold by French &
Garrett.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-09-27

"a. :. G. wEsTfs sEgvE AND BEAM TREATMENT
is sold rnder positive written guarar tee, by
authorized agents only. to cure Weak Memory;
Loss of Brain and Nerve Power: Lost Manhood:
Quickness; Night Losses; Evil Dreams; Lack of
Confidence; Nervousness; Lassitude: all Drains;
Loss of Power of the Generative Organs in either
sex, caused by over-exertion, Youthful Errors, or
Excessive Use of Tobacco, Opium or Liquor.
which leads 70 Misery, Consumption, Insanity
and DEATH By mail. 81 a box; SIX for S.; with
written guarantee to cure or refund money.
sample package, containing FIVE days Treatment,
with full instructions. Is ccTsts. One sample
only cold to each person By mail.
C. A. Buckner. Druggist Sole Ag' t. Mexico. Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-09-27

Irving w. Larlmore, physical direc-
tor of Y. NJ. G. A., De5 Moines, Iowa,
says he can consientiously recommend
Chamberlain's Pain Balm to athletes,
gymnastics, bicyclists, foot ball players
and the profession LII general for bruis-
es, sprains and dislocations; also for
soreness and stiffness of the muscles.
When applied before the parts become
! swollen it will effect a cure in half
/ the time usually required. For sale
! by Chas. A. Buckner.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-09-27

Mrs. Judge Frank Smith, of
Boone county, is the guest of her
sister, Mrs, Niccols.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-09-27
BOLD THIEF.
Offices OF Treasurer stephens and Au-
ditar Seibert Robbed.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Sept. 21.-
A bold effort was made at noon to-
day while officials and clerks were at
dinner to rob the offices of State
Treasurer Stephens and State Audi
tor Seibert. The thief climbed up
the guttering into the window OF the
Treasurer's Office, but aside from
rifing the private desk of Mr.. Steph-
ems got nothing, the vault being
locked.
The burglar then retired the way
he entered, came into the main hall
and effected an entrance to the Au-
ditor's office through the transom,
which, by the way, is getting over a
very high door. Here two private
boxes in the vault were opened, the
thief obtaining some old family plate
/ of Mr.. w. S. Brotherton and some
souvenir coins belonging to Mr.
Stephen Chapman. Fortunately s
! diamond stud valued at 1925 and
$50 in paper money and SIS in gole
coin were overlooked.
The town is full OF ministers at
tending the Methodist Conference
and Jokes are abundant.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-09-27

Moses Allen is home from CO.
lumbia, where he visited relatives.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-09-27

LosT-A fine pair of field glasses.
Finder please return to the Windsor
Hotel and receive reward. dot
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-04-24

should hold it for the present. When
It is necessary to run up the stars and
stripes at Pearl Harbor, it will be
done. (Applause.) The people of the
United States have settled one ques-
ton to a certainty and that is, that it
will allow no other power to lay a
hand on these Islands
People said, after Cleveland's vic
tory on the silver question, 'If Cleve
lond can have his own way in the
silver matter, what can he not do
about the Hawaiian question:" Wait
and see. Do you remember what
Morgan said in his report? He saih
that the relations of the Hawaiian
Islands to the United States were
different from those of any other
country. He said that the Hawaiian
Islands were virtually a dependency
of the United States. Is not this
enough?
You can see what the trend of all
these things is. Get the tariff ques-
ton out of the way land the Hawaiian
question will come up. An amount
of money has already been laid away
to buy Pearl Harbor. What you have
to do is this: Be patient and all
things will come to you.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-04-24

The meeting of the Third District
Club interfered somewhat with the
attendance at the American League
Hall yesterday evening, where ex-
Governor Wells, Of Virginia, spoke
before an open meeting of the League.
Governor Wells was the only speaker
of the evening. He was introduced
by w. p. O'Brien, who occupied the
chair, Governor Wells spoke as fol-
lows
Your Vice President asked me what
was going to talk about. l rarely
know until look at my audience. |
said to a gentleman who asked me
that / would talk on current events.
i have sometimes thought it was
great thing to have lived during the
last fifty years. Most Of us are sorry
when we have passed fifty years of our
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-04-24

to be lacking in so many of the ma
tive homes.
There might as well be crop of
three hundred youths growing up
there a. thirty AMI the cost per capita
would be small. With little larger
grounds the institution might be al
most self supporting. The strata of
alluvian which covers the coral at
this part of the city is so thin that it
is only by great labor that anything
can be produced, yet from the sales
of grass, fruit and kiawe pods the
manager has almost been enabled TO
cIothe the bows.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-04-24
Pensioners.

Twenty-one ex-United States SOL
diers live in Hawaii, and they re-
ceive $3493 yearly.
Eight thousand pensioners live
in Washington.
Mrs. U. S. Grants pension is
$4,000 a year.
The pension of Mrs. Garfield is
$4,000 a year.
Four thousand United States
pensioners live in foreign coun-
tries.
There are 1000 United States
pensioners in Canada.
A United States pensioner living
in the FIJI Islands is paid $96 a
year.
The Island of St. Helena has a
pensiouer Of Uncle Sam who gets
S179 ii year
Ia Australia there are twenty
six former Union soldiers, who are
paid $44OOa year.
In far-off Chile there are six pen
sioners, representing $794.-Ex.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-04-24
IS THE GREAT SPECIFIC Fos
nIAR2H GA,
DYsENTEFV.
ChLERA

- I, The GENERAL BOAkD OF H i,II !, London,
hEFOhl inst II AVIS Is 4 @I-N'''' me dose
generally sufficient.
DR.. GIBBON, Army Medical Stan, alcutts-
states: Two DOSES COMPLETELY CUR, NE o.
DIARRHGA."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-04-24
ADMIRAL WALKER
Makes a Visit to the Eva Plan,
tatiOn Mill.

Mr.. B. +. Dillingham;, OF the
Oahu Railway Company, took an
excursion party to Eva in spe-
cial car Thursday afternoon.
Among the invited guests were
Admiral Walker, Capt. Barker and
several officers of the Philadelphia,
with several ladies and gentlemen
in all about twenty persons. On
reaching the depot at the "Penin-
sula," the party left the car and
walked to the water front, where
cottages have lately been erected
by Mr.. Waterhouse and others,
where good view Of the inner bay
and Ford's Island are obtained.
Returning to the car the train pro-
ceeded on to Eva Mill, which was
found in full blast, showing every
part of the milling operation, from
the cane cutting and hauling to
the working of the huge diffusion
watts.
As the party stepped down from
the car, and were welcomed by the
manager, Mr.. w. J. Lowrie, a new
and beautiful, twenty-six-foot
American flag was run up to the
masthead of a flagstaff 100 feet in
height, amid the cheers of the ex
cursion company and the crowd
which witnessed the flag raising.
There, Mr.. Admiral" said one of
the party, 1--WE have raised our flag
first" This flag raising was very
pretty incident in the excursion.
Proceeding next to the mill, the
party inspected the various pro-
cesses of slicing the cane, filling
the different watts, and the heavy
machinery used in making sugar
till it falls from the shutes in
golden stream at the rate of fifty or
sixty tons day.
Manager Lowrie then invited the
party to step aboard the observa-
ton car, which carried them
through the large cane fields, ex-
hibiting all the operations
that go to make up a first
class sugar plantation, including
some of the heaviest growing cane
to be found on any estate here or
elsewhere. Returning to the mill,
an inspection of the huge artesian
pumps and machinery was had,
which alone afford a sight seldom
witnessed in any part of the world.
Here 100000 gallons Of water
are, in the dry season, daily raised
by the ponderous pumps and dis
tributed over 1000 or 5000 acres of
growing cane.
The day was a beautiful one,
and everybody enjoyed the excur-
sion, and some of the party saw
for the first time a diffusion sugar
factory and how sugar is made in
it. Returning, the train arrived at
the depot shortly after 6p. m.
1t is stated that Admiral Walker
intends to make further surveys
around the entrance to the lagoon,
and will probably make several
more soundings in the channel
similar to those made by Admiral
Irwin some weeks since.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-04-24
THE OLD GIBSONIAN DAYS,
Reform School Boys Played Some
Very Strange Franks.
SOAP PASSED THROUGH A KNOT-HOLE.

An Interesting Accom-; of an Institution
which Has Been observation-disclosures
that Bloom in the Desert-A Good
Place for Bad Boy to Grow Good In.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-04-24
EX-GOVERNOR WELLS SPEAKS,
He Addresses an Open Meeting of
the American League.
POLITICS WITH RELATION TO HAWAII.

Government-The United States WIN
DO It, Part IL the People Here Only
Possess Their Souls With Patience.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-10-16
NO. 1912.

bate perlautet, oaB mebrere iuihti9e,
Die tatbOliide Stride in glmerita betref=
tenoe 6ragen erOrtert lueroen piiroen.
Somabawf, gYis., II. Oft.
8eltern Nbeno wuroen in Surtle 9ate
auf Der Soo=Slbnlinie iwei offene @a=
gen an elmer abi9iiIligen Stelle Der
Sabn Su elmer 3eit in @emcgung ge=
ieBt. oaB iie nit elnem Oltlih gebsnoen
Yallaaiersug suiammenitoBen muBten.
Der 3u9 puroe pOm 8eleiie gepOrfen;
Der SotOmotiptiibrer, Sei;er uno 8e=
p1fmeilter perloren Das Seben uno
mebrere anoere 9erionen trugen Ser
lebungen oaoon.
Gn Sabnllnfaa funo am Mpntug
bel Sonlabalpt Suuction itatt; oerielbe
bate Den SOB zines Wtannes uno Die
tootlide &erleBung elmer Sweiten Yer-
ion Sur 6olge.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-10-16
WuSIauO.
Seuti 6l an B.
s. q m bura. II. ST

Sd m burg, IL. Git.
Die Sampiibiiffabrtsg oes
Norooeutlhen SlUpo uno ole Sambur9=
2lmerltaniibe pufet= =SampIihiIifabrts=
8eIellltaft lino iibereingefommen, Die
6abrpreile fiir 6ajiitenpaIiagiere auf
ibren Sampiern berabSuiegeu. Sic
ermaBiguns loll am -. Sttober IN
&raIt treten.
Serlin, II. Stt.
Gs miro balbamtlih mltgetbeilt, oaB
bier nihts bon Der in llmlauf geieBten
Na6ribt betunnt lit, oaB China in Dem
Sriege nit Sapan Inn Ole Gernlittlung
Seutlblanos uabgeiubt bat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-10-16
Selcgrapbii6c Scpcidcn.
SnlanO.
Cuincn. sNu.. 10. s

Suincp, SN., 10. Stt.
Nus Dem 20 Wteilen liloDltlib Don
bier SeleNenen Barnard nai belIte Die
9idN iht bon Der GrmOroun9 Der 6rNu
!. Is. 9, Willer IND oeren l0iGBrl9er
gtiAte bier ein. aRiller, Der cine 6arm
pon 200 sIder beliBt. mar 8stsrn Wbsno
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-10-16
Preiie ser an;ets cit.

Sober Bon Ser SpaIte per Sabr.,
, .. >, 6Wtouate. ,..... 975
3Wouate e...... Goa
Cir ieN. Seite grepisr, ODER oereu 9taan, oas
srIteElaI 10 Sents.
Seiratbs' unb Eobes.auasiseu mitSpru4sL5l
pbus spru6 sl.Oo.
Irjeigsr bic bem Seiit. Der fat9 Rirt. ,upi.
Der iiub, fiuoen feline aufnabms.
QnSeisen fenoe man pate.
tens am 1lloutaS 1llor.
gen elm.
Sob =Irbeiten aller glrt prontpt uHo 6iIia
ausgefiibrt.
Cftice oer ,,0a3ette".
Gde ssr seaieR aHo Jowatrase.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-10-16

BON bort mad Sarmitaot begeben miro.
bon no er nit ieiner graut, Der Prin-
iellin 9lllr BON Seiien, Dem 8roBfiir=
item Sergius bon GuBlano uno oeiieu
8emablln, uno nit Dem Sdwager uno
Der Shtpeiter Der Srdut, na6 9uB.
LAMB Slriidtcbren miro. Die Soh;eit
miro mabrIaeinlid 9lnfanss 9topember
ltattIlnoen; oenn es miro permutbet,
oaB oieielbe auf @unlb oes G;aren
be'tleunigt wiro, uelber glnselitts
'eines berannabenoen SDoes, Die Sei.
ratb mOglihit ihnea ltattIinbsn laNen
mobte, neil i'm Sail ieines Sooes Die.
lelbe perisltens uuf Die 5auer zines
Sabres perltoben peroen miBte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-10-16
u 70 5 b rit q nnie Il.
9 ouo p1t. 9. Oft.

= . IT IT, y. LII.
90ie aug olaubwiiroi9er Guelle per-
lautet, beabiittigeu Die ellrppdiiben
Wtdhte, nitt Su OulOeu, oab Die llnub=
bdnslstelt Soreas SerltOrt tperoe, uno
lie weroen oieie entideiOun9 tbatidh=
LID ourbIiibren. ials Sapan ben Ger=
iu1 n,aten IOlite, Die Salbiniel oauerno
su beleBeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-10-16

nit mebreren ,sreunoen auI Die Sago
ge9an9cn. 9lls er surilftan, fano er
Ons Saus peri1lonen, IND oa CT
aluubte. oaB ieine Samilie in einem
9tn6barbaulc iiberna6te, 10 0ing sr
nit icinen SagOgenollen, I'M I'M Sauie
zines Oerielben Die gta6t su perbrin0en.
98er beIhrsibt lein GntleBen. ols er
bente MROr9en beim Setreten ieiner
@obnun9 Die blrtigen in Stiife sers
6aften Seiten ieiner Srau lrno 9iihte
erblifte. 9tobel uno gSGnoe bes 3im=
mers waren ilber uno ilber nit benz
glute Der Grmproeten beiprBt. Tpn
Den Morpern feblt biz lebt jeoe Spur,
ieoUb lnterlie9t es talm einem 3mei=
rel, onB Die %erilber Der gluttbat es
Nuf 9iuub abaeIeben Datten. pa $40 in
bnarem Scloe aus elmer SruGe ber=
ibpunOen tuaren. Ser SberIn bat
cine glnSabl GlutbunOe perihrleben,
I'm ourb bieie Den NR0roern aui Die
Spur 81 tOmmen. Wiiller lit Elm mobl=
babenoer Wtann. oeilen &ermOgen auf
$50, 900 geitdBt miro.
Suinco, ST., II. Stt.
Sa3 Die Gr,nOrounS Der Srnu ).
s. yolmiler uuo i9rer ueunldbriosn
NiiAte umgebenoe Suntel lit our6 Die
beutige yeibeni1au nitt im Winoeltcn
aufgebellt lporoen. Die glusienOun0
bon glutbunoen CUR 9luiiinouno Der
Spur Der ltOroer lit nab Seri6ien
aus BARNARD pergeblib gelpelen. 9fnn
uermutbet, oaB &aub9ier Der gepeg=
gruno Su Der SIuttbat 9eipeIen lit.
Sine oanSe glnSabl 2eute wuBtcn, oaB
SObnlller cine 9rpBe Summe 0jcloes
aus Ses NtOincs ernartete, uno einl9e
oapon mOaen Die @bwelsnbeit 9Dbmil-
ler's duf cinem Sa9oousfluge benubt
baben, UNI III ben Selig Oes 0ieloss 81
9Clanscn.
9tuboem Die Wt0roer Den GOrper Der
Srau uno oes tleinen Mdohens init
einem geil in Stiife serbadt batten,
oaB Oa5 Slut bis Sur Ssfe empors
iprlBte, our6itObertert Tie ieoe i'm Sauie
bcfmolide 2aoe uuo rileu io90r ole
Seppihe Nuf, I'm nab Dem 8eloe gu
lud)eu. Die Grmoroete bate cine
acknowledgements bon sl4, 600
gum Selten ibres Wannes, uno SeBtez
rer bate slS, 900 @erliherm9 81
Gunlten Der Srau. Die geute in Der
Nabbaribaft botten Den gSiliam
2ang6am als ben Geriiber Der Shat
im &eroaht; oa er 'ib ebrenrilbrige
JteOensarten iiber Die Sral erlaubt lrno
9c0uBert bate, o0B er ibt einen SeIub
ubltutten wotle. @r murDe perbaItet,
muBte jeOob, oa er Elm 9llibi nabpies,
wleocr entlanen weroen. Sb9leid)
SObmiller 9dnSlit5 erbllnoet lit, mar
er oOh in Der gtabt, ais Der Wtoro
perltbt uuroe, auf Die 6u9sjago 9ez
QQllQeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-10-16
Srootlp, g. g.. 9. Stt.

Sn elmer beute glbeno abgebaltenen
Ter'anmllln9 oes SrOoilnner oemotra=
tii6en Stubs wuroen Selblillle anOe=
nOmnlen, III Deneu Sapio y. Sill mo
Die ae9enwartiS beltebenbe SrDanila=
tOn peropnuert nno Die gSdbler duioe=
ioroert ,uerosu, niht fiir Sill, ionoern
Iilr ben unabbdnSlSen g9abl3ettsl gu
ltlmmen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-10-16
u II Bl q II ;.
9erliu, IL. ST

Berlin, IL. GIT.
Der Correspondent Der glNpciirten
prelle lit balbamtlib bennbri1ti9t
moroen, oaB ein unsebeures Gomplott
gesen oas Ssben oes G5aren entOedt
poroen lit. Die Yolisei ipll Dieies Gom=
plptt oeBbalb fir Elm beipnoers seidbr=
li6es balten, ,ueil sabreihe Sfiisiere
Der glrmee III oallelbe perpifelt lino.
Sn SoeliG, @arIhau uno Siew lino
bereIts saElreibe Serba ftun9en porge=
npmmen pDroeu.
st. PETERSBURG, y. Oft.
Sas Slatt ,9tppoiti" bebauptet, oaB
penn Die SapaHer Sieger blelben, le
Iih oauerno in &prea feltieben uno oa=
ourb &uBlano ltets beoroben weroen,
iudbreno Die Gbineien BON Der Wauo=
iblrei aus TuBlano seaeniiber cin
6leihes tbun. &uBlano. iast Der 9to=
pOlti peiter. miro sur Siberbeit ieiuer
libiriIben 8ren3e itete Spier briu9en
miillen. cine 9lui9abe, pelher es ni6t
aeWuW'eH III, maDreno 1elll 0ortlges
Selhwaoer BON Der japaniiben 5Slotte
beunrublgt miro. lin 9llles oies su
uermeioen, bleibt &uBlano nitts an=
oeres ilbrig. ais lib ein,umiiden,
Sruppen na6 &prea uno Der Wano=
ihurei sli iblfen, beioe SdnDer annet=
tireu. Die libiriibe Giienbabn bis nab
SepNl ausSuoebneu, eiuen feiten Salt
im Stillen SSean Su gewlnnen. uno
| lelue Wtillion. Die halbbGrbarilhen
SGnoer slllens 81 cluililiren, 81 erliil=
ten.
Der gtonplti brin9t oGraui. paB
fuBlano Dem SeiIpitle Gn9lanos iol0e,
suelhes. uab Der 9lnlibt jenes Slattes,
es perltebt ieine &ecbte. lObalo pieIelben
beoroht peroen. su lbilBen.
st. Petersburg. II. Stt.
(ss iii bier Elm meiteres 8eriidt iiber
Die Selrutbspl1nc bCs GSareluitIb IN
llmlaui. is beiBt ieBt, oaB Der Grbt
oes rllllii6en 3brones Den GSar bon
Sipapi0 uab Corfu be4leiten, uno Iid
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-10-16
Sic

,r ,orrrew1uGgcr Gazette"
utert jc1c1 Gleatal mo otst inter
yprousbsSoluna nr be Der. Staatent. 6auaor
sabrl,d)- $3.50 Salbidbrlid :. .sL25
etobtobpnreutcr, ldbrlib $3.50
glod) @uropa portofrei:
Cmlilen porausbcSablt tueroen)
c5nrIh $500 SaIbidbrltb. -. $50
gnrre'r ronoen,euuno W(tttbeiluuoen mitHsuI b l.
.saeuS bis Jreitaa Worgeu. penu iis in oer
rSdSen Summer Auinobme itnben iolleu eihIs.
,cuhtperoeu. - Yrlsle obne untri9riit rpsrbeu
l ic)t berudnuitgt
e7r" Trr hr Die Gelbcr. oieucr reaifrirteu Srtsf.
ussr S'eloarWciinna Money ORDER qeiaubt
nerneu ibernebmen iur be gerantportidteit
gns gre'e. Sorreipouoeu3en II. t. 10. abreiiire
Eaa euiotb:
"LUXEMBURGER GAZETTE,
Dubuque. Iowa
cfTccoer ,,@a5ette":
Cdtot seGitcu uIo Jopaitraje.