davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-22

% MS boat tied himself 70 a pile TIE
tide Was coming n and, Ike some q re
martyrs, he vas about 20 be eng utIe1,
when Hans discovered his PreG1czsnent
and swan out . MS rescue. This would
have been very simple matter na1 me
nan nOE been sober enough 70 ug.lt. 04t
when his rescuer appeared he vigorously
resisted every effort 20 unfas5eu the lire
which he imagined was 70 be a means OF
saving him As Hans expressed X re
had 20 whip the man before Re could save
aim. but ne finally succeeded in getting
rim ashore. and when the fellow was So
Der ne vas quite thankful that he had
not succeeded il making an anchor q
himself.
Last summer a market gardener BY the
name OF Emil Strauca drove into Blaine
OF one OF his semi-weekly trips, his wagon
loaded with vegetables. and having an
errand a one o. the docks. drove out on
the long wharf. which has no protecting
railing. While driving along the deep
water his horse became unmanaEeafle
and backed of into the brine. carrying
with &: the gardeners little daughter.
Hans Nielsen. who was then running
ferry between Blaine and Semiahmoo,
saw che accident. and would have easily
rescued the little girl, but S.rauch became
very much excited, and although ne could
not swim a stroke Ieaped into the water
with the idea OF somehow saving his
child. Hans was there ia a moment. but
had quite a struggle 20 save both the
drowning people which ne did, how
ever. although the father was almost
Dnmanageable. The horse was drowned.
but after recovering from his excitement
Mr.. Strauch was thankful that Il was no
worse. He stiH makes his regular trip
into Blaine and tells the story OF his
escape.
~.
and Semiahmoo Is only GO feet in width,
but sometimes when the swell from the
gulf comes rolling In. accompanied with
strong wind. quite nasty little sea for
sklffs - worked up. On such day last
January certain young man attempted
10 make the passage in little boat but
would never have seen either shore again
flor he was thrown ont Of mis- frail crafD
had not some one been near TO rescue.
Hans Nielsen saw the boat plunge into
deep trough OF the sea and then saw it
leap upon a crest empty. Il was a dam
gerous task, but springing into another
boat he succeeded in fishing the helpless
man from the waves. not much the worse
for his wetting. This was the seventh
life saved by him inside of ten years, five
IN America and two in his native land,
which is pretty good record for one
whose name has not been recorded among
the worlds heroes.
Hans Nielsen is "A years old. Of IA Their
slender frame. OF medium height and not
a powerful man. He never cares 10 talk
much about his own deeds unless aues-
toned. and then describes them as events
only incidental 20 the life OF a water
toiler- 1t would seem 20 a disinterested
observer. however, that Il would be fit
ting for the llfe-saving department of the
government in some manner to recognize
our Blaine nero. along with others whose
deeds of bravery have been rewarded.
J. ". DORR.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-22
The DENTISTS IN SESSION.
state dental society Discussing Teeth
A Distinguished Visitor.


The first days session of the State
Dental Society was opened at noon yes
terday in the Colman building under very
favorable auspices. DIT. Is. S. Scott, of
Ellensburg, IN his address of welcome
spoke OF the benefits to be derived from
united work, and In closing made a touch
ing reference TO the late DR.. W. f. Gid
dings. whose influence on the association
has been for lasting good. Dr. B. S
HASKELL, OF Chicago. who is a visitor at
the meetings. delivered an address. illus
trated by models and appliances, on DIFF
ficult Cases OF Artificial Dentistry" Other
addresses made were as follows: Some
Defects in Society Meetings" DR.. F. p
Hicks, of Tacoma; Systematic Medica-
ton for the Relief OF Sensitive Dentine."
DR.. ". b. Cassil, Dayton; Conscience
and Success in Dentistry DIR. J. l.. ia
cObs. Sprague.
The following were elected active mem
bers: DR.. L. NJ. Lessey. Seattle; DR.. John
Brown. Seattle: DR.. ". A Wright, Spo-
kane; DR.. g. d. Powell. Chehalis. Dr.
Has kell. of Chicago, and DR.. John Welch
of Portland. Or. were elected honorary
members.
The meetings will continue until to-
morrow evening when a number of the
dentists in attendance will leav. for Vic
toria to witness the celebration OF the
queens birthday. Today a clinic Will be
y
McCully and DR. j. \. Wintermute, both
Of Tacoma. The afternoon and evening
viii be devoted 70 the reading Of papers
The society IL ofNcered Us follows
President. Dr.. Scott; secretary. DR.. r. 3.
Gentle, OF Olympia; treasurer, DR.. G. =.
Hayes. Tacoma, executive committee. Dr.
=. NJ Faulkner, Seattle; Or. T. a Purdy
Seattle: DR. W. Z. Burkhart. Tacoma.
There are three candidates before the
state board OF dental examiners. and the
examinations will bo completed today.
The board is composed of Or. +. II. Carl
Won, Of Olympia; Or. T. \. Purdy, Seat
tie: Or. F. p Hicks. Tacoma: DIR. W. \.
Wright, spokane; Or. T. s. Scott, Ellens-
burg.
Among The most important features Of
the present session % the society is the
presence Of Or. Haskell OF Chicago. pres
iIefgt OF the school in pr0sthetic dentistry
I'm that city Or. Haskell has national
reputation In the matter Of reproducing
tAe natural dental organs 10y means OF ar
tiie.al plates. and during the three days
session In this city will deliver a series Of
lectures giving demoustrat tons Of practi-
cal work according % new methods. The
expenses of the lectures have been net ny
substitution among tho dentists. DR.
Haskell paid "A visit 20 Lake Washing ton
Yesterday and was greatly impressed by
the natural ADVANTAGES Of Seattle.
Among the members ~ the society In
attendance at the meetings are the fol-
lowing. Or. @. Willis Price. DR. g. ".
Prae-5or Or. A IT, H0lcomb, Or. II. F.
smith. Dr. F. = An5rus. Or. 9. 4.
Holmes. Dr. q. +. Webster pr. 4. J. For
res Dr I y Prather pr. {. J.. Nelson.
all 81 Seattle: Or. h T.. LEDGER, Or. ".
= Rurjzhsrt. both Of Tacoma. DR. A. r.
Woodland. Dr. r. p. Gentle. Dr. z. II.
Carlvon all o. Olympia, Or. ". B. CAS-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-22
ADJUSTMENTS.
"Iniured Innocents', Tonight.

IohiSht the production OF Injured limo
cents at CoFdrays theater by the mem
bers OF the Tacoma Athletic. Club will take
place. There has been a great demand
for seats, and crowded house is assured
The piece will be deliberately staged and
maGnificently costumed.
The burlesque is based upon the story
OF The Babes in the Wood" and the IN
ured Innocents" are, OF course, the two
little orphans, cruelty treated and aban-
doned by wicked uncle and aunt The
principal characters are as follows: Jack
Bradford, leader of the ruffian chorus who
has an excellent baritone. voice: Everett
Griggs. nursery governess: +. ". Cush-
man, whose form is peculiarly
adapted TO the role of Lady McMaumister:
Col Charles l.. Ciaypool, who makes a
handsome Sir Rawlin; Edward Sanford a
dainty Marguerite. and William Bull as
the gentle Cedric. They are simply out of
sight. Marguerite and Cedric are the two
injured innocents: William Rice and Fred
Bull are most realistic toughs: NJ. Keene
is delightful bear: Rudolph Kalenhorn
Is good Sir Benjamin; William Best is a
fine Sir Bertram. and in fact all the char
acters are well adapted
only the best singers and best actors of
the members of the club have been placed
in the cast. The music is bright and tune
ful There are twenty-five musical num-
bers, trios. duos. some grand choruses and
a number of solos. There is one tenor Ar
thur Cover whose voice is said to be phe-
nomenaL The musical director is D X
Stevens. who has an orchestra OF ten
pieces. The stage management is in the
hands of &. H. Holmes, who has spared
neither time nor money 10 make the pro-
duction success. Jesse Merrill is bust
ness manager and Jack Small property
man.
There are many clever speoialties in the
way OF dances. such as the bear dance
and the sea gull dance. that will bring
down the house. There is the terrible ruff
fan chorus. in which Bill Dalton. Evans.
Sontag, the James brothers. the Reno
brothers. Cook and other noted outlaws
take part. The peasant chorus is an
other strong chorus. The jokes are all
fresh. and the local gags will be funny.
"A Moment Terrible will be given by
Prof. Godefoy and assistants In fact.
the bright. snappy and entertaining pro-
duction will make a hit There is no doubt
Of II being as big a success socially as
financially.
The Seattle Athletic Club realized more
than 5000 from The Midwinter Nights
Dream" at the Tacoma theater. Seattle
should return the compliment. IN addi-
tion to seeing a good production. in some
respects far ahead of professional bur
lesque. they viii also be doing their duty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-22
BASEBALL.
National League Games.

ffttshurg, May 3i-Pittsburg ~. base
hits g errors (; Washington city :. base
hits 10 errors 9: batteries Kinslow and
WeyhiRg; MCGUIRE and Malarkey.
Cleveland, May I.-Cleveland u. base
hits +. errors >. Brooklyn Z base hits Q.
errors :. batteries. O'Connor and Young:
Daley and Lucid.
Cincinnati. May 3l-C7ncinnati 10. base
hits IS. errors o. Boston Z. base hits Is.
errors /. batteries, Vaughn PARROT and
Phillips Camel and Stlvetts
Louisville. May 2i-Iouisville :. base
his g. errors .. Baltimore s. base hits 10.
errors s: batteries. Welch and Knen: Rob
snson and Hcmming.
81. Louis May 2i.-SSt. Louis I. base hits
s errors & New York II. base hits II.
errors ]. batteries. C1arkson and Miller:
Rusio ANA Farrell
chicago May 2t-Chicago .. base hits :,
errors 8. Philadelphia T. base hits 70. er-
rors .; batteries. Hutchinson and Dono-
hue McEu ana Buckley.
Following is The standing OF the Ma
uonal League clubs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-22

\ Remedy that makes active every
organ of digestion. secretion and excre-
taon Of the body. Such is Joys Vegetable
Sar>a parglla.
A REMEDY that purifles the blood and
eradicates every trace of poisonous mat
ter from out the system. Such is joys
Vegetable SarSaparilla.
\ REMEDY that builds up the dges-
tion IN the stomach, rather than retards
IL. Such is Joys Vegetable Sarsapariila.
A REMEDY that has "A mild stilnu-
laung effect on the liver and makes it
active. Such is Joys Vegetable Sarsapa-
iilla.
4 REMEDY that cleanses the kidneys
and prevents accunuia lions OF poisonous
matters in them. Such is joys Vegetable
SaISaparila-
A REMEDY that Stimulates tho mAl-
cous membranes OF the bowels and
makes the bowels regular. Suoa IS joys
Vegetable SarsdpaTllla.
IF YOU are suffering from SKIN DIS
EASE your blood needs TO he purIfiah
Then use Joys Vegetable Sarsaparilia.
II YOU are suffering Grom SKIN DIS
Then use joys Vegetable SarSaparhlia-
If you are suffering from SKIN DIS
EASE your liver needs to ne stamuiat ed.
Then use joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla.
If you are suffering from SKIN DIS
EASE your kidneys and bowels need TO
be regula ted. Then use joys Vegetable
Sarsaparilla.
If you are suffering from SKIN DIS
EASE YOU need constitutional treatment
Then use joys Vegetable rSaparilla,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-22

taIeago. May Ill, IS stated on relia-
ore authority thai John s Johnson. me
bicycle racer. ard his trainer, Tom Eek
nave been declared professionals. John
son vas summoned before the racing
BOARD OF the Z. A w. and ordered 70
produce the prizes won by min. This Ne
was unable TO do. and he was declared a
professional. tfe inference being that he
bad sold ne TrizAz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-22

Since the accession q Queen Victoria .
the English throne. the city OF Victoria.
y. &. has celebrated her b!r-hSsy roy
ally each succeeding yesr- This year.
however they viii FAR eclipse all pre-
vtsyas efxaYts. and Tor that occasion rAa
steamer city o. Kingston wnI convey
Americans - the festivities Fare for
rsuni trip only 81 p. on May = and n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-22

stees ana 70 Davey are TIE can5I5ztes
from whom the outfslS wfy ~ -hase--
Evans was the crack player OF Ire Coast
PACK IN - ard Il is thought that przc-
zee VII put him into good form once
more
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-22
snrvev Of tho Tide Lands.

The crew o. surveyors under Albro
Gardner did not make sufficient progress
yesterday on the tide lands 70 enable the
pile drivers - commence the work q put
ting do7yn piles along rhe line % be es-
.abIishei for the bulkhead. but K IS ex-
peeted that the first piles vii he driven
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-22

When Baby was SICK. We gave her Cazoris.
When she was a Child, she cried FOR Castoria.
When she became Miss. she eiung 20 Castoria.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-22
Canadian
Pacific Ry.
Company
Minneapolis. st. Paul & Sault Ste..
Marie Railway.
600 Line).
Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic
Railway.
ia Marquette RouteA a.IlfEss
OVERLAND TRAINS
Leave Seattle daily DIS O. n. for the
East.
Arrive Seattle daily $50 .. m. from the
East.
THROUGH TOURIST CARS.

Steamship Warrimoo leaves Vancouver
June IS for Honolulu. Fiji and Australia.
Steamship Empress OF India leaves
Vancouver June for China and Japan.
Canadian Pacific Railway ticket Office.
500 Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-22
SKIN DISEASES
Must Receive Constitu-
ton Treatment or They
Cannot Be Cured.
THEY COME FROM THE BLOOD.
A Doctor piscouTses on skin and
Blood Diseases. and His Words
Ought to Re Weighed by Those
Who Are AFFLICTED.

Ny SON. THERE ARE MANY DIFF
- ierent kinds of skin diseases, and 4
You wane 80 ger at" q skin disease YOU
mus remove ire cause OF the trouble
II you cannot remove the cause you cat
not cure The evil
Ny son. you badly need J constitution
treatment and you need
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-22

WHY JOYS VEGETABLE SARSAPA-
RILI,A Is SO EFF'ECTT AL IN CON
STITUTYONAL TREATMENT. In il
you have the active principles of Neee-
table Drugs. that act directly and mildly
on the organs of digestion. the liver, kid
news and bowels. II contains no mer-
curry. Iodide OF Potash, to ruin the men,
branes OF the stomach and bowels and TO
cause your bones to ache.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-22

today CT tomorrow. The work viii ~ COM
-negced on The cas-. line OF Railroad ave
nue.. between Dearborn ard Charles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-22

In the town OF Kobueien, Russia, 20
houses have been burned. and IN the vii
lare of Roshanav 30 houses. During the
confio gra ton ffty persons were killed
and very many more injured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-22
EASTERN WASHINGTON.
business Failures

business Failures.
Chicago. May Pr. s. Crawford.
senior member of the stock brokerage
firm Of Crawford & Valentine. announce
nent Of whose failure through being
short on wheat was made yesterday after
noon. says the creditors will be paid In
full.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-22

Beware of Iodides Of Potassium. No
good SarsapariIla contains lodide OF Po-
q fs,s.t
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-03-26

JrIano.
Nri3oua.

- Sic 2t0is!utur Don Nri,ona Eat
ttm GOu9rsB ein Wiemorauoum elm
gereidt, melhe5 oerislben erIudt, oa.
init perlteinerten g0umcn beoedtt
MaIogebiet 10 lange bon jeoer Steller
all beireieu, biz e5 ermO9liht weroer
tInu, aus oemielbeu siuen onentllhelT
Bart al MAIDEN. Die SGnoereieu lie.
gen in Npa6e=6 Ountu, iino Sebn Suas
orOtmeilen 0rpB uuo hGben, Der 3us
itriit sufpl9e, Sarmitdmme am SOoelI
ileQen, oeren eini9e cine Sdn9e bon
900 6rlB uno eiueu Sur6meIier bon
Z bis 10 SUB baben. Die Se9islatur
Q!0ubt, ouB eiu9efIeiI6te &uripRtGtens
Summler oieie un9cbelleren StImmc
Dernidtet Duben, Inn HrnItalle, We!bG
III Der Wtitte eiui0sr oerfelbeu g~eIultner
uproeu, 81 iuden. 3dbllp'e Wu90On=
lnouugeu gleItc rno tletnerer Stlmm;
lluo bereits Su periticoenen 3luet;n
iuea9eihnnt moroen. g&iEo nun Oas
bon 9tiemuno belpobnte Ssrr0in III
eitsH OnentIihen BART umgeipanoelt,
~ Diro 0N5 Sdno Dor benz VnuOdll@=
mus uno Der 3eritOruH9spHth oieler
.RWiOIitGteH= SNmmlsr" 9eitng. lgin.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-03-26
Saiuois.

Sn Der Crti6ait Gernon
I'M 6DuntD Sutton lpObnt eIH
Mam N0men5 3bomN$ YleQtlp, Der
aIUe Satin iu6t, lmo ii6 oe$bNlb al
Den poIIjeidei SNrrigan BON Ct. &ouis
geWaHot hat. Su YetreIt Oea Nlters
III Der WGnH nIbt lUQbleriib; Nu6
bteIbt IS ibm eineriel, oh Is cine Sung
irdu ODER cine g8ittwe 1T. Nber cine
Se0InglnQ ltellt er: Die Srau muB
idubnumm ieln! SleatlD iu0t, er lei
ttrUG 30 sabre ait. Sb er ibou sin=
mai pcrbeirGtbet Gepsien, perlautet
n'dt. 6dt meiEt oGSu Die ojerma-
ma in S.uIucu, ST., - mOhte man
tIlIe5 aus IelHer ein3igeH ysoiu9uug
q ,HebmeR; ulo ierner m66te man
tclIeBeH, oUB ieiue iriI6ere tSrdu nit
lhrer 6eo'ellgteIt uno ibren Gardiner
prtoI0teH Dem guteu SleGtlp oa5 &eben
1Guer gemOdt bat. Grbdlt er nun
eIre SGubftHmme ais 6rau, 10 bat er
iUtnl9ltens III jener YejieBung HuBe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-03-26
SeMcrreid)s uug1rn.

- en- Der y9emiltbliben" SonalIs
Itaot Dirb es INNER un9emiitbliber;
Die Gerbrehen gegen Sebsn uno Gi9en=
tbum mebren ii1 bort in erihretsnoer
y8eile; oleslnNl 1T CO Elm taum oeM
&nubenalter entlpn6iensr Suribe, Der
i6mere SlutlhulO auf llb gsldoeH
bat. >Sie g8ieuer Yldtter pom p.
6ebrllnr berlt)teu barber: Mur Der
Wleoeu lit beute Nu6mlttNg ein &0ubs
moro entoedt wOr0en. Der bereits Dor
II Sa9en ~begallgen DOrOen iii. 50
l0n9e 1T ihOn o05 Spier Oes Ner.
hrehen$, cine einlome uno bon Der
@elt SurildgejOgene 6rGu, III lbrer
Der'blOneneH WobWNh9 foot 9elegeH,
obne bar MA III Dem grOBen Saule,
no on5 Terbreden Ueriibt woroen mar
- in Der Shltaaeoergane eIue
Nbnun9 odpon bate. Sic Selhe
luurOe crit GuIQeiunoeu, natOem Der
W0rOer, eiu lJGbrl9er Sur,te, llh
lelblt pen Slnoen DER BOliSei Mlsges
"llefert bate, lnoem er cine San1en0=
QuloennOte bel einem 6relBler lueblelH
lalen W0llte, melhe II ais Srlos tllr
elnl0e Der GrmorOeten 0truubte S0D'e
erbalten bate. Ser WOrO Gelhab IN
einem 0lnle, o0S Our6weQs bon aH4
ianoigeH FarteleN bcWobnt wiro, Die
eng benabbart mo uno ll1 gegeu=
leltl0 III Die 6eHlter leben t0nneH.
Wber Die Srmproete - cine Udumele
,tersuittwe Namens SOra SAnstu, ole
ais %poblbabeno betaunt mar 49, belt
lid III lbrer Wobuuug ln9ltlih per-
ihlonen, hattie all: @eij taiuen Sienlt.
boten, pertebrte nit telner YerlOn i'm
Odule uHo lieB Nienanoen bel llb
Elm. Oerdoe oleIe llmltQHOe paren es,
bic Den Sb1ter SIT Dem Selbreben
relSten uno iuOourb einerielts bic Ser
ilbung be9ilnltiNt, mroererleits Die
Sutoedung 10 lange per5O9ert wuroe.
Yer Moroer 1T Der SObu oes Saus=
meilters i'm ielbeu Sauie, sin l7jGb-
ri9er Surihe bon l~elteHer StQrte uno
GDrpertraft unO babel ein %betdnnter
Sbunidtgut, Der iriner idledteH
Strei6e lueSeu pom Yuter IbOH oft
gesilbti9t wOrOen 1T. Sie YOlijeI
hattie na6 Der Seltnebmuug Des Bur
ihsn SunGhit ben Geroadt. oaB sr I'M
Sauic einen Siebitabl begangen babe,
uno aui Dem gSese Der Ntubipribun9
bel Den einSelnen Yarteien 9elan9ten
Die YoliSeiorgane al Die perl6lolieHe
@obnun9stbilr Der 6rau Sansta uHo
nab 9epaltiamer Sennung Sur Gnt=
oednug oes WUrocs, Der balo oarauf
pun benz SbGter aud euHseItaRoeH
lpurOe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-03-26

Gbepaares tdum eroentbdren 9~rauIGs
men Wartern nnterlporien mtroen.
Die SauptanItiIterin oerielben mar Die
SrNu, Die Stieinutter Der Sinoer,
bod lpar Der Satel mitI6uloi9. Die
Stiefmutter bate Die beioen &inoer
ulIf Den Qlllbenoen &O6pieu 9eieBt, lie
8enOtbi9t, gadpulper 81 ihludeu, III
Dem talten Soie lt%unoen!ung nit blOBen
6ilBen 81 iteben, lie g~eSipun9en, lire
6llBe cine balbe Miuute lang ms Gis
Su lteden, tie bate Die &inoer i'm Seller
nit Den S0roeu on Die WunerrObre
anAebunoen uro iie ui;f onoere @eiie
NIT Der grDbten Grauiomteit gemurs
tert. Die beioen &nuben bpttn nit
lbren perbrannten Sdnoen. erfrnrenen
6uBen uno pieleu Seulen llno Nurpen
ern erbnrmun9swiiroiges Nusitben NIB
peranlaBten Den Spliseirihter 81 Der
Semcrtung, oab i'm Salle lie nod mebr
3uhtl0un9en hattcu erouloen miineu,
Die Sienlte zines Observation-Disclosures
nOtbig 9eluproen ipdreu. Gr perllr=
;beilte ous Gbep0ur SIT je $50 Gclo=
ltrafe uno 3abluug Der Gerihtstolten
nno pronete al. DAP Mtam uno 6rau
10 LANCE in Sait bleiben IOlleu biz Oieie
3ablung 9elieiert ieiu weroe. Sie
beioen &naben ipuroen Der Sbbut bes
Tereins ilbrrgeben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-03-26

1891 oas 3iinobOls6en=W onopol Dor.
Ter StdnOeratb nabm es on, Der Na.
tionalratb psrtparf es nit elmer Stimme
Mebrbeit. Der Stdnoeratb belt ieoot
an ieinem Seiblulie feit, unD in Der
nQblten Scllion miro audi Der Natio.
nalratb beiitimmen. Die Gommiilion,
Die bisber in Der Webrbsit sesen ous
MonopOl mar, bat iib mInmebr Su
oemIelben betebrt, inosm NatiOualratb
Securtins, Der bis6er gegen bas WUnoa
pol 9eliimmt, in Der legten GpmmiI'
lions=SiEung fir o0s WOnOpOl
iiimmte. Die Splts=9lbitimmuns iiber
oas 3inobolShen=W onOpol, Die ObliSa-
torii6 1T, Oa es lid I'M cine Terfai'
Iun9s=GeoiIio banoelt, miro wobI mob
in 6riIbiabre itattiinoen.
= 8aIIis. Sie &bone lit bel
TullD auf cine Strede DON 9 GilO,
metern poultGnoig Sugeiroren. ein 8Ors
tommiB oelien Ii6 Die alteiteu 2eute
nlht 81 erinnern permDgen.
- Sn Sin9genwil rettete tiir;.
LID bel einem Sranoe Elm Sbluie9er-
John feline S6wie9ermutter nit 2ebeus,
gefabr. @lbreno Der Mann auf benz
Se9e Der Seiieruns lit, lit Die Sdpie.
9ermutter infOlge oes S6redens &c.
ltorbeu.