davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-21

The cause OF Admiral Mello5 sickness
and his transfer of authority to De
Cana is now explained. His indisposi
ton, it seems, was brought about by his
associates rather than through a dis
regard of the laws OF health.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-21

WHATEVER the result of the contest
over the proposed Corbett Mitchell fight
may be it is safe to assume that the
principals, the Duval Athletic Club,
Governor Mitchell and the Southern
Associated Press correspondent will
have gotten more advertising out of
this squat Die than Barnum ever gave
his most extraordinary freak.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-21
IN THE POLICE COURT YEsrEnDA.

Will Jones, billiard Powell, Robert
O'Mohundro, white, and Rober, Toiliver,
colored, four small boys, were charged
in police court yesterday morning with
breaking window, glass The Justice
dismissed them with reprimand.
John Henry Wade, colored for dis
orderly conduct, was assessed 50 so, and
Tom Finney, on similar charge, was
fined $40.
Joe Payne was up on the charge OF
being suspicious character. He was
ordered to leave town.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-21

THREE of the Virginia delegation
showed their hands in the House of Rep
resentatives yesterday by voting with
the Republicans for the change of the
duty on lime from that proposed by the
Wilson schedule. The lime industry is
becoming an important one in this
State, Maryland and West Virginia. and
Messrs Tucker, Wise and Marshall are
evidently alive to the interests of their
constituents in this matter.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-21

SPECIAL. from Washington says that
Col. William Lamb, of Norfolk, is al the
capital working hard for the retention
OF the duty on coal. He has held pro
tracted interviews with the Congress
men whose districts are vitality inter
ested and it is said that these gentle
men are urging the full retention
of the present duty of rs cents
per ton. Captain Wise, of Richmond
and MIR. Oates, Of Alabama, it is said,
have amendments reducing the tariff to
so cents per ton. What the result will
be cannot be toretold. The discussion
comes up on Tuesday and it is likely to
be warm one. If the Virginia, West
Virginia, Tennessee and Alabama dele.
cations will only stand firm for reten-
tion it is more than likely that the
Wilson provision can be defeated. II
1t fails there, then the hope of these
sections lies in the action of the Senate.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-21

If YOU want to see q pretty bicycle,
look in the window of tho Roanoke
Cycle Company. It's a Cleveland No.
IL. Catalogues Of "a "Colum bias" Just
received. Call and get one. 10S Salem
avenue 8. w.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-21

Old papers for sac at this Office ten
cents 100
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-21

Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Bryan were the
host and hostess of a very pleasant card
and dancing party given at their home,
"Oakhurst," last night in honor of Miss
Clay, of Philadelphia. There were
present Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson, Mr..
and Mrs. Yeatman, Mr. and Mrs. Coke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Soule, Miss Wells, Miss
Syestcr, Miss Snerick, Miss Payne and
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-21

NoTE-Lectures commence each night
at S:45. Doors open at 8. 1924
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-21

Entered at the postoficc at Roanoke as second
lass matter.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-15

IS And Nathaniel said unto him. Can
there any good thing come ont Of Naza-
reth? Philip saith unto him, Come and
see" i is not a question Of place or cir
cumstances. but il is a person with whom
we have to do, about whom We have 10
speak and whom We must show unto the
people. Il would seem from this that Naz-
aTeth was not a place that II was an
honor 10 hail from. another proof that
Jesus made Himself Of no reputation
phil. ii, d.
AZ. Jesus saw Nathaniel coming 20
Him and saith of him. Behold, an Israel
lite indeed. i'm whom is no guile" What
a testimony from the searcher Of heartst
Nathaniel must have been a true wor-
shipper up to the light he had. one who
walked uprightly. wrought righteousness
and spoke the truth i'm his heart tPs. Ky.
p, one who walked with a perfect heart
in a perfect way Ups ci. y. Jesus viii
surely make Himself known to those who
thus sincerely seek 10 know God. Con-
slider the gentle Cornelius acts y. p and
see how God enlightened him tActs x
A.. 4S; XII, ID.
as. Nathaniel saith unto Him. whence
knOwest Thou M Jesus answered and
said unto him. B fore that Philip called
thee, when thou VIZ under the fig tree.
I saw thee" The eyes of the Lord are
in every place. Uhey run TO and fro
through the whole earth. To show Him.
self strong on behalf Of those whose
hearts are perfect toward Him prov.
Ky, 3: II Chr0n. xvi 81 We might safe
~ infer that Nathaniel under that fig
tree was engaged in studying the
prophets and in prayer.
40. Nathaniel answered and saith
unto Him: Rabbi thou art the Son OF
God: thou are the king Of Israel Philip
might have argued with Him for hours
about the possibility Of. p good thing
coming even out of Nazareth without
convincing Him. but a moment with Jesus
and word from Him settle fl all. Jesus
Himself and none bur He, is the solver
of all doubts, the dispeller Of all fears,
the rest and peace and JOY Of every
soul who comes 10 Him. Nayhanaei at
once proclaims Him divine Csee John y.
49, 36). and Israers Messiah, the long eX-
pected king, whereupon Jesus assures
him that he shall yet see heaven opened
and the complete fulhllment of Jacobs
vision. II shall be when Jerusalem
from above and old Jerusalem restored
shall be in perfect accord.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-15
THE BURNING BUSH.
One of the Wonders of the Vegetable
Kingdom.

One Of the great wonders of the vege-
table kingdom is the Welwitschia mira
bills.
It grows on the barren land of the
western side of Africa, where rain is al
most unknown and the only moisture Is
that from dews which fall at night. This
plant was discovered in 1860 by DIR.
Welwitsch. an eminent scientific trav-
eIer The Welwitschia is a tree which
lives for many years; many specimens
are estimated beyond 100 years old
Every wear of it's life increases its size,
vet il never grows higher. Rising just
above the ground. this strange plant,
looking like a rough round table, regu-
larly enlarges by adding concentric lay
ers TO its circumference. The fiat upper
surface of the trunk is very hard and
dark resembling in color and texture
the crust of an overbaked loaf. The
trunk attains the size Of from fourteen
to eighteen feet in circumference, but
Is never but a few inches above the
ground.
The Welwitschia is remarkable in the
fact it never loses it's first two leaves
and never gets any more. These leaves
they attain the length Of six or eight
feet or more They are fiat and leathery
and frequently split into numerous
straps. In India are many plants won
derful in their luminous qualities. The
anthistiria anathero is plant luminous
during the nights of the rainy season.
plant known in Europe as dictamnus
fraxitella has the same quality and is
also found in the Himalayas. Writers
there speak of bushes burning and yet
not consumed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-15
A COSTLY CUP.
A Drink of Coffee That Cost Seventy
Dollars.

They were talking about high prices
which they had paid for luXuries al dir
ferent times. one man had given 81 for a
can Of peaches in the days OF -. Another
who raised cattle on the plains in 1859 had
bid against a cowboy for bunch of grapes
until the price was $3.50. but he got the
grapes. One of the party had exchanged
$685. for a pair Of shoes. but he had been
a rebel officer and the money was in con-
federate bills. which weren't worth their
weight in paper says the New York Tri-
bune.
And l." said the youngest man of the
group, in these days Of peace and pro-
gress. quick communication and abundance
of supply, have paid SO for a small cup
Of coffee.
He waited for someone to challenge him.
but some pretty big stories had been told
and the group OF romancers felt equal to
anything
Yes he said "a friend gave me SIC
to bet on a horse race at the race track
/ was I'm the club house getting luncheon.
race In which his horse was entered would
on making close connections. and as I
wanted a cup Of coffee with which TO
finish my luncheon. I asked for one. I
bOlted the coffee, started hurriedly down
the steps and then went on a run for the
betting ring. Just as I reached II the bell
sounded and the CRY went up, -Ihey' re
of" leaving me standing before the book
maker with the SO IN my uplifted hand.
My friends horse won. He paid to 1.
/ took SO out of my bank account, handed
1t 10 my friend the next day, congratulated
him and never told him that his gain was
my loss My watch was two minutes
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-15

forehead of infidelity with all the crimes
of self immOlatiOn for the last century
on the part Of those who had their rea-
son.
My friends, il ever your life through its
abrasions and its molestadons should
seem to be unbearable, and you are
tempted to quit it by your own behest, do
not consider yourself as worse than
others. Christ himself was tempted to
cast himself from the roof of the temple.
but as he resisted so resist We. Christ
came TO medicine all our wounds. In your
trouble l prescribe life instead Of death.
People who have had IL worse than you
will ever have it have gone songful on
their way. Remember that God keeps
the chronology Of your life with as much
precision. your death as we'll as your
birth, your grave as we'll as your cradle.
Why was it that at midnight. just at
midnight. the destroying angel struck the
blow that set the Israelites free from
bondage? The 430 years were up at II
o'clock that night. The 430 years were
not up at IL and l o'clock would have
been tardy and too late. The 430 years
were up at y o'clock. and the destroying
angel struck the blow. and Israel was
free. And God knows just the hour when
ii Is time to lead YOU up from earthly
bondage. BY His grace make not the
worst Of things, but the best Of them. If
you must take the pills. do not chew
cord with your earthly perturbations, just
as Caius gave to AgTippa a chain Of gold
as heavy as had been his chain of iron.
For your asking you may have the same
grace that was given to the Italian
martyr, Algerlus. who, down in the dark
est of dungeons, dated his letter from
"the delectable orchard of the Leonine
prison"
DfVincly Arranged.
And remember that this brief life Of
ours is surrounded by a rim, very thin
but very important rim, and close up to
that rim is a great eternity. and you had
better keep out of it until God breaks
that rim and separates this from that
To get rid of the sorrows Of earth, do not
rush into greater sorrows. To get rid
of a, swarm of summer insects, leap not
into a jungle OF Bengal tigers
There is a sorrowless world. and il is
so radiant that the MONDAY sun is
only the lowest doorstep, and the aurora
that lights up our northern heavens
confounding astronomers as 10 what IL
can be, is the waving Of the banners of
the procession come to take the conquer
ors home from church militant to church
triumphant, and you and I have 10000
reasons for wanting to go there, but we
will never get there either by self immo-
lation or impenitency. All our sins are
slain by the Christ who came to do that
thing we want to go in at Just the time
divinely arranged and from a couch
divinely spread, and then the clang Of
the sepulchral gates behind us will be
overpowered by the clang of the opening
Wha tever. others may choose, give me a
Christians life, a Christians death, a
CHRISTIANS burial, a Christians immor-
tally!
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-15
Joseph Neef. PeStnIozzian Pioneer.

Neef had in the school esta blished at
the falls of the Sckuylkin about one hum
dred pupils most Of them b0ardeTs who
were taught physiology, botany, geology.
natural history. languages. mathematics.
and other branches. without the aid OF
single text book, a purely natural method
being followed Meets boys from the
fall" as they were known to Philadel-
phians, could. without exception. after be-
ing in the shcool for a short time, work
mentally the most difficult examples in
arithmetic converse with equal ease in
several languages. and many who were his
pupils have said in after years that the
amount Of scientific informa ton and prac-
teal knowledge gained while under Neef' $
care had always been of incalculable bene-
At TO them.
In 1913 he removed to Village Green. IN
Delaware county. Pennsylvania. David
Glasgow Farragut one of his pupils
at this place. From here the school was
moved TO Louisville at the earnest solicit
tation of several Kentucky patrons. In
1896 when Robert owen Of New Lanark.
Scotland began his famous socialistic ex-
pertinent at New Harmony. Ind. Mr. Meet
took charge OF the educational department
of his community. IN 1873 the community
ceased to exist, and Mr.. Neef removed to
Cincinnati, and later TO SteubenviIle. o.,
where he engaged in his last school HI
died at New Harmony in 1S5s-A Carnan
in the Popular Science Monthly for July.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-15
Rules ofnn Emerson Club.

Read reverently, but bravely; allow
Emerson to differ from you. Bring for
quotation the sentence you like best in
essay or collateral reading-a short one
Be willing to write a paper If asked. Come
to each meeting resolved to say some
thing Talk 10 the point; keep on the
track. and look out for switches. Digres-
sions are all right between two. They
lead everywhere. nowhere with fifty. RE
member that next to something to say,
the secrets Of good writing and talking
are three: TO think clearly. say simply
and forget yourself. Hold no corner con-
ferences with your neighbor, on right hand
or left; 1t Is sure to disturb two others.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-15

While we make this merciful and
righteous allowance in regard to those
who were plunged into mental incoher-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-15

Aunt SurplIce-"How peacefully. still
and solemn 1t always is on Sunday"
Little Nephew-''Yesm that's because
so many children's papas is at home
Street & Smiths Good News.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-15
THE LEPERS IN MOLOKAl.
EAWAIPS ISOLATED SETTLEMENT
DESCRIBED BY DIR. TAEMAGE.

The sorrows, Hopes and RecreatIons
of the Doomed Victims of the Dread
Disease-Father Damien and the
Strange Story of william RagsdaIe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-04-24
Gin 23tabcr Srdutigam.

Die a6bin Nnno s. III g8ien mar
uOrii6tig u06Dem lie Don einem Sei=
ratbaihminOler I'm 1904. betrO9er
Dproen mar. licB lie lid bon einem Sluei=
ten MIR nO1--um 1901. bei6pinOeln
ais CT Damn uoh meitere 600fl. bel iAr
pumpen wOllte, glaubte lie inn ni6t
mebr. Sic eritutttte NuSeige, aber nur
0e9en ben Griten, nllein Die YollSei
tildte Den 3peiten berdus, einen ge=
miIien Peter untermeger, unO es Seigte
li6. DaB man es bier nit einem Der
fiibnlten lllo - 9liifliblten Seiratbs=
I9wiuoler 81 tbun babe, Die in ben ieB=
ten Su6ren in Mien perb0itet wur0en.
Sieier ihmarSe Better entiofte: Der NnnN
s. ME Qe'u9t l2Ofl. elmer dnoern lnnu,
elnem StubenmQo6en. 400fl., Der So
dim Wiarie y. 200fl. Der &06in a9nes
$. 54fl. uno Der &D9in Wtarie y.
7O0fl. Samit lit aber bas Ge9lltel
nod ni6t Su Gnoe. SieIer lumber
lteblihe ltNno auBerOem nod nit Il
Nnoeren Mdodeu in &orrelponoens NM
er tpOllte ale lpie lie tumen uno gin9er
b%eiratben! g8as ieine perIOnllher
SerbdItnine b~etriift, 10 nannte er id
yNleturanS= Snipettor", mar in Wabr'
belt AusbiiisOiener uno mar ebeoem-
Sauerntne6t gemeien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-04-24
Sum sad9en uno Oenfen
Gum leBte W q le.

Sic liebten iih nit Der ganSen Slut6
;ipeier SerSeu, Die fir chamber ents
brannt paren pom eritsn Iu9enblif an,
oa lie lid i'm ertpa6enoen Srii9ling be-
9e9neten. Nun maj Der ymunoer'bOne
WOnat Mai" %getommen, uno mad lan=
gen, banaen 3meiieln trat @oDlar Dor
Imanoas gltern, UNI bon ibnen Die
Sano Der SeiB9eliebten 81 erbitten.
Wtit einem Simmel ooll SoHnunsen in
ieli9en Sruit mar er setOmmen aber
oas alte Sieo pom S6eioen uno Utet=
ben lit nod ni6t ausgeiun9en Dor
Dem nii6tern Bid Der Itren9en Sltern
aeritoben al Die i6Onen Srdume uno
Elm eutidieoenes ,Nein!" blieb oas leBte
Wort. Ser9ebens mari ii6 4manoa
unter itrOmenoen Sbrduen Dem Batter
su SiiBen persebens idwur IOolar,
li6 oas Seben 81 nebmen, oas obne
4manoas geliB fir i'm teinen Wertb
mebr babe = bic Gltern blieben uner=
bittlih!
4rmes Wdo6en! Irmer IOolar!
go loft ibr Dem @unide eurer SerSen
entiasen uno Dem Starriinn Der @ltern
oas Slid cures iungen Sebens ppfern!
ySieber oas Geben ielbit!" - 10 bebte
es IN ben SerSen Seioer auf. Sic per=
itanoen iih - Elm Hummer Srud Der
Sdnoe = 4oolar perlieB amanoas
Saus. vSu iielit mid niemals wie=
oer!." paren feline leBten @orte. -
SrauBen itromte es - Der &egcn
floB in StrOmen. Nmanoa mar be-
muBtlos Sugooen seiunten Der S6mer;
bate lie i~iberpaltigt - ibr SerS i6ler
81 bre1en.
81 - nod waren taum flint Winu'
ten persangsn = tlOpfte es leiIe on Del
Sbiire es mar IoOlar!-, Ser9ebun9"
rief er. i'd babe meinen &esenitirn
perseiien!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-04-24
\ 5.
Gin 3rifjrn Drr Belt.

Sin Banter in Der Sr%anienltraBe
SIT Berlin iubte fir lein 8ei6dit Durb
Snierat einen yiungen Wann". Sm
9ansen meioetsn li6 800 Sswerbcr, gum
9beil iOl6e, Die iiinf iremoe Spra6en
beberli6en. Sas gllter Der Stellen=
iu6enoen i6uantt Spii1en Mniang Der
2Oer bis @nOe Der 40er Sabre. Die
9lnipriihe b"eliefen liG in ueri6ieoenen
6Gllen auf mir - Mt. monatlid! =
Sin Sau1manm in Sie9er lu6te i'll
"WtanufUcturilt" eiuen y%Hn0ebenOen
6Ommis". IN turser 3eit 9in9en neltn=
moa6tsig WicIoun9en Elm. sum- Sbeil
bon iOlfen, Die Ous e~injGbriQe 3eua=
niB buben. &eri1ieOene Der Serperber
beberrl0ten me6rere Spra9en. Die
8ebottaanlpride marGn Dur6rpeg be-
I6eiOen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-04-24
WrnBe Groheeren.

@er bate je ge9laubt. Dab man Gro=
beereu SieDen tOnnte, Die IL 3oQ I'M
llmiang lino? Sic oeutihe 6irma,
SObn u. SalSer SEED So, ga 6rplle,
g8is., baben cine gan5 aus8eSeihnete
Sorte, pel6e oieie~ cOloIiale 6r0Be err
reiht. Sieie 6irmu Oherirt audi cine
GrObeere, Die mOnatli6 tr69t, e~benfalis
cine Wunoerbare Nuspdbl polltommen
ouso0uernoer &leiuobit Sprten, pie
Sobannisbeeren, Simbeeren, Sta1el=
beeren uno Srduben. Sic bieten ibret
oeutihen ganosleuten siuei nelle Sorten
an, Die an 8yOBe, SNOnbeit mo 8e=
Ihmaf Die Srauben Der &beingsgeuO
Seutihlanos iibertrenen.
S9ucipen Sic bicic 0nti, aus
ulo ls9en Sic cine SOC MOneD Sroer
bel, Damn betpmmen Sic Irei oieIe sluei
nellen Sruuben=S orteu uno Saljer's
&dtalog.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-04-24

9nii9enoer Stalllpdrme and i'm Min=
ter OieIes eintrdgli6e 8el6dit iortieBen.
Gr tbut oaber gut, lid, um reAt tribe
Sruten erSielen Su tOnnen, eini9e SraD.
ma=Sennen inter ieinen Siibnern 81
balten. Spdtbruten aber gan; 81 per-
meioen. SIT es ein @unoer, bas od,
I'D Die Sorliebe Su Iu~guitbiibnern bel
Den Sanoleuten iib ein9emur5elt bat,
oas Sanobubn allmdblig uertOmmcr
lit uno INNER mebr pertiimmert?
Soipeit oas Nasemeine - gebsn pil
nun ST. GinSeln6eiten iiber.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-04-24
I'm 0~inornbura crlaubtc iih cine

ssrau oas anmutbige SpGBhen. elmer
ilber Die oortiGen GjrenSen binaus be-
tannten, nit 9eWaltiQem Sbmurrbart
ulsgeitutteten YeriOuli6teit Elm penig
bon bieisr 3ieroe abSuibneioen. Der
S~artbeIiBer gerietb oarob in @utb unO
u~erlou9te SdaoenerinB. Dor oas 8s=
meinoeamt 9cruIen, einigte man lid
nit elmer SuBe an Die N%rmentalIe BON
10 Mart uno elmer Gntl1GOigun9 pOn
80 Mart an Den SartbeliBer. NaG
Dem ab9eihnittencn Stiif berehne,
betrd9t Der Wertb oes ganSen S0nurr=
bQrts 1890 Watt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-04-24
Mehrere &nahcn In Mr,ham {

ten iid auf irgeno cine @eiie cine
GuontitGt Spren9pulOer su peri6ahen
0epuBt uno oamit ein SerSerOl 9ela=
ben. Sur6 unporii6tises bautireu
9in9 babel ein ShuB los uno eiuer
Der Sun9en, Der an nd6lten Spnnta9
sur eriten bl. &OmmuniOn seben iol,
tpuroe ms &nie setrofen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-04-24
CUR Wabnuna uno 9Narnun9

Out uilo SSulHullS Iul
SutbeliBer uno @irtbsbuusbeIuber iei
bier ioIgenOer 6all mlt9etbellt: Sr
MaiuS leBte ii6 tilrsli6 in elmer BE
ltallrntiOn ein junger Wann aus Ser.
ieben Out einen nellen Sut, Der aui
einem Stuble lag. Der eigentbiimel
ocs Our6 oieics ,glttentat" pOlli9 un=
brau6bur gewOroenen Sutes tla9te,
Nuf S6aOcneriaB, wuroe aber bonn 8e=
ridt o~bgewieien uno in Die Soften Der:
urtbeilt inter Sinmeis oarauf, Daf
Elm Stubl fem 9lufbewabrllngsort iii,
spite lei; lper i'm ais iOlten beniibe,
miiiie Dies natiirli6 tets auf feline 8e.
fabr tbun.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-04-24
Bic Sauoe sines sdulfmabcn in

Sp6beioe SeiQen mertwirbi9e Yerwab-
iun9en. Pin ieoer Sano lit Der Mittel-
finger nit benz @Oloiiuser suiammen=
9eipa6ien, wdbreno bic iibriSen ourd
S6pimmbdute perbunoen iino. Wit
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-04-24
1mei Sabre fit it an

Smei Sabre lit i6 an Wasen=
I6pd1e urO Observation-Disclosures.
SD 9ebrau6te cine 3eitlang Or. Nu=
quit &0ni9's Sambur9er SrOpfsn uno
mar in turscr 3eit po0it0npi9 berse=
itellt. - 6riB g8e9ner, 24S Maoiion
StruBe, Chicago, SQs.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-04-24

Die Straifammer 81 Neutuieo pers
urtbeiite einen 6rilenr aus @sbab, We=
gen SerienOung elmer anSabl Neuiabrs=
tarteu nit beleioigenoem Subalt 81 |
Sabr 2 Monaten 8%eian9nis. Sin gm=
pidn9er elmer iol6en SdmuBtarte itarb
pOr Grresuns INN SerSi6la9e.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-04-24
bobIutbeu II.

@enn Die &srls gum &esiment tom=
men, 1ino lie nibts, wie Elm &artonet,
no bier StrsibbOlser orinnen iteden?
MI aber, no lie abeeridtet iino, lino oas
Die reenen Yuppeu!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-04-24
0eieihne b.

yGie oft lit oenu eisentli4 Der junse
Wann bort am Gilaro?"
gr sablt % Sau Tense"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-04-24
0rpfer Werpicnjt!

@sr uus feline aoOrsis ,inisHoet. BEN isuoeu mir per
Qoli gsnaue AuStuuii uber sin gang nsues eelddit. NOS
nit iroeuo clue Serlou m0uUlideu ooer wetbltbeU Ne'
i5lsais aui sbride @siis une ohne srOBs auslassH
une Dihhs lbst 100 Dollars per Wlouat %ptreisnsr taHH.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-04-24

Sanses Battalion - tebrt! Sa itebt
Der Menib wieoer pie ne Sleoermaus
i'm @interiblai! Serr! Watt lino Sit
eigentli6 bon &eligiOn!
2utbsriIb.
Guaorattafer! Nad einem Gate-
6ismus babe id Dir uidt gefra9t. sd
mill wiiien, mas Sic lino uno mas Sic
ielernt babsn, mat form Wtetieb, wenn
sic MID oeutib tOnnen!
SD bin selernter fplograpb.
S8att! Sraf2 @att ipl oas per-
flirte 6ran,oli6? Sch id oenll
mie'n Sranctireur aus? SOTort ant-
worten 81, mas CULTURAL auf oeutIt
beiBt!
SolSi6neioer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-04-24

Nun bat Der Rerl, ebe er Soloat
wuroe, pole p Sabre 3eit gum Nieien
oe6ubt, II. ieBt ibmettert mir Der Menld
i'm @lieoe, oaB ein Nasborn Oasesen
Elm reiner 3elliS III!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-04-24
M aliti0 ).

Si6tsrling: y.... Neuli6 bat elm
8eoiht bon mir in elmer betannten
3eitihriit seltanoen!"
Srititer: SO! @ie lit oenn oas
Serisbeu paiiirt!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-04-24
Aus Del ~8eri6tsIaal.

&i6tsr: v@ar Elm 3euse susegen.
als Sbnen Der Insetlaste bic Sbr=
feise gab9"
&ldser: Rein ib bab' lie ibm aud
10 seslaubt!"