davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-04
] SIXTH CONVENTION
Of Letter Carriers of the United States at :. PhiIadeIphi Large Attendance.
 Resolutions Offered

. Philadelphia, Sept. 3.-The sixth an- nnal convention of the National Associa- tion of Letter Carriers was formally be- gun in the Bourse building this morn ing. It is the first gathering in the new structure, and George A. Bartol, presi- dent Of the Bourse; John T. Bailey, the Vice-presidant, and William R. Tucker, the secretary made addresses of welcome 10 the delegates
 The convention was called to order at 10 o'clock by President Cowden of Cleve- land. The committee on credentials re- ported a representation of 50S out of 526 votes in the convention.
 Delegate Atkinson offere l a resolution requesting the committee on legislation to prepare a law for presentation to con gress providing for the increase of sala- rles of second class carriers from 1850 year to $1000
 Resolutions were also offered request ing the legislative committee to prepare pills granting each letter carrier a cer- tain sum each year for uniforms and the preparing for lighter clothing in the summer
 A delegate from Washington offered a resolution requesting the same committee to have the eight hour law administered so that the eight hours of labor should be performed indefinitely. Another reso- lution was presented on the same subject limiting the time in which eight hours labor shall be performed to eleven con secutive hours.
 Two resolutions were offered providing for pension fund. One stipulated that a pension bill on the assessment plan be adopted and the other requested that law be passed by congress providing that $l per month shall be taken from the sal ary of each letter carrier and paid into the fund. Out of this carriers of fifteen years service, upon retiring are to re- ceive $20 per month. twenty years ser vice $30 a month and thirty years ser vice $40 a month
 The committee appointed to secure the erection of a monument in honor of the late Hon. Samuel s. Cox, the letter car riers' friend. reported that the monument stands in Riverside Park. N. Y. The sum of S10,919 has been collected for it's erection and $10,913 has been expended
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-04
Four Elegant Monuments.

Chattanooga, Sept 3.-The Tennessee board of Chickamauga park commission CTS today decided to erect four elegant monuments to her sons, engaged in the Chickamauga battles, of which three will stand to the memory of her Confed- crate dead, one to the troops in each branch of the service and one to the Tennesseans in the union army, cav airy monument. The monuments will cost $2000 each. Senator William B. Bate acted as chairman in the absence of Chairman Carries of Memphis. AL though Tennessee leads the list of states with fifty-eght commands engaged at Chickamauga, her appropriation is but 5000. hence the main work of commence ration on an adequate scale will have to be carried out at a later day. The com mission will spend tomorrow at the park describing the position occupied by the volunteer state troops.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-04
An Accident to Two Men.

At Austell junction, station on the Southern railway fifteen miles west of Atlanta, E. Eastman of this city and William Tolbert of Villa Rica, Ga, Were knocked off the track by the Southern passenger train and each sustained pain- ful, though not dangerous wounds.
 At the Junction three tracks run close together for some distance and the two men were standing on the Southern track. They saw the train approaching, but believed it to be another track and did not move. The engine ran against them and threw them several feet away, but aside from a few bruises and scratches they suffered no serious i'm juries.
 They came on to Birmingham on the Southern train, which arrived here at midnigh. it being one hour and thirty minutes ate.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-04
An Alarming Report.

St. Johns, N. F., Sept 3.-Alarming news was received in this city today from Labrador. It was that a cannon cruiser, armed with Calling guns and other weapons, had seized an umber of Newfoundland schooners fishing in the waters of Canadian Labrador and con- veyed them to Braderin on the charge of violating the Canadian fishing laws. This action is incomprehensible here and has seaused much indignation.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-04
The U. s. Govt Reports show Royal Baking Powder superior 10 aH others
TERSElY T0lD.

Ben M. Jacobs & Bros. sell furniture.
 The Eagle hotel has ben leased by Mrs. Clifford and has been refurnished and many improvements made. It Is one or the most pleasant family hotels In the city. Rates will be given upon applica- tion. 9-4-we-fri-su
 Two thousand five hundred pairs Of ladies', misses and gentlemen's fall and winter shoes, bought at all prices, re- ceived Ladies and gentlemen's summer shoes will be sold for the next few days regardless of cost or price. Y. C. King, 20o6 First avenue.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-04
AN ALABAMA BOY

Drawn Into Grain Elevator in Virginia and
 Killed.
 I.exinton, Va, Sept. 3.--Alexander Bar clay, a 10-year-old son of pr. J. F. Bar clay of Eutaw, Ala. was killed in grain elevator yesterday at Fairfield, twelve miles from here. He was drawn into the chute while some wheat was being load ed into car and died before assistance could be rendered. His father was na- tive of this place, brother of Mrs. w. P. Houston and T. and E. Barclay The remains were brought here for inter- nient
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-04
A Spanish Defeat.

Santiago de Cuba. Sept. 3.-News has been received here of an engagement which took place on August 23 near the Dos Caminos between large force of rebels under Antonio Maceo and party of guerrillas. The government force lost twenty-five killed. One of the comma nd CTS of the Spanish soldiers was wounded and a Spanish colonel was taken pris- oner by the rebels. The insurgent loss is not known
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-04
THIRD EDITION.
PERSONAL

Col w. A. Handley of Roanoke is in the city.
 MT. R. II. Cobb, prominent developer of Anniston, is in the city.
 MT. M. D. Montague returned vest r. day from the Knights Templars con- clave in Boston.
 Miss S. Eugenia Self has just returned from a six weeks vacation to the couu- try in St Clair county
 MT. w. A. Davis, secretary and treas urer of the Anniston City Land company, was in the city yesterday.
 Prof. J. A Sartain of Wylam left last night for Fayette, where he goes to ac- cept a position in the Jasper District High school, located at that place.
 MT. Robert P. McDavd, the talented and widely-known newspaper corr s- spondent of Montgomery. was in the city for few hours last night.
 Mir William F. Nabers and family will return from their country home to th , city on the 1st of October and will oc- cupy the Worthington homestead on Avenue F and Thirtisth street.
 Two thousand five hundred pairs ot ladies', misses and gentlemen's fall and winter shoes, bought at all prices, re- ceived. Ladies and gentlemens summer shoes will be sold for the next few days regardless of cost or price. T. C. King, 202e First avenue.
 And Previous ARe-Herald
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-04
TOPICAL TALKS.

MT. Gregg-Ba seball would pay well in Birmingham if it could be played at night There are so few men of the leisure class in the city that they can not sustain baseball by daylight. If played at night it would attract all who work during the day. But it has been tried at night in the large cities without success. The electric lights cast such a shadow that it confuSeS the players The player will catch at the shadow of the ball instead of the ball itself. This might be remedied by having a group of powerful electric lights suspended over the center of the grounds, and thus throw the light from center as the sun does.
 Member of St. Marys-Mr. Fitzsimons has received call, but we have no idea of letting him go. He likes St. Marys and we like him. He has succeeded in building the church and placing it out of debt and now he should enjoy the fruit of his work. It has been labor of love with MT FitZsimons and he vol untarily agreed to reduction of his salary while the church was in debt and during the hard times through which we have passed. Now that things are brighter we are going to increase his salary
 Capt Paul Calame-The Germans are now celebrating the anniversary of :he battle of Sedan, which was one of the hardest fought battles of the Franco Prussian war. The Germans have placed a crown on the graves of the French sol diers, as well as the German soldiers thus showing that the celebration is a memorial and is not intended to revive animosties. Our army was over-powered by numbers at Sedan. We had only S0. .000 men and the Germans surrounded us with 100000 men. Our men were worn put with fighting. and the Germans hau' fresh troops. The French fought with the bravery they showed in the wars of Napoleon. The charge of the 'rurcos was one of the bravest in the war.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-04
It,Ought to Unseat Him.

The bicycle face has been much writ ten about, but the. bicycle glare is also interesting. The bicycle glare is best seen in the park when the bicycler, with his muddied wheel runs against parker who is crossing the road on foot. Unless the wheelman is firmly seated the glare of the parker on foot will very nearly throw his off.-Post-Dispatch.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-04
The Trousers Makers Strike.

Baltimore, Sept. 3.-The strike which was begun last week by the trousers makers ended today, when 400 men and women gave up the fight and returned to work for the contractors. The remaining 200 operatives will probably return to- marrow
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-04
A Petition to Spain.

London, Sept. 3.-The Times tomorrow will print a dispatch from Havana say ing that the autonomist party is about to send a petition to the Spanish govern ment asking that a constitution similar to that of Canada be granted Cuba.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-04
TWO ENGINES COLLIDE.
Four Cars Wrecked, But No One Injured cident to Men at Aus
 tell, Ga.

Freight train No. ITO of the Southern and an extra came together last night near the 1S0 mile post, three miles west of Coalburg, slightly damaging the two engines and wrecking four cars. No one was hurt
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-04

A Sad Death.-Mrs. Ida Thornton Sulzby, wife of Mr J. F. SulZby, died at [ o'clock last night after a brief illness. Young and Ioveable, a host of friends mourn her untimey death. Notice of the funeral appears elsewhere.
 Cloudburst at Sylacauga. .-Passenge coming in on the Central train yesterday afternoon report a heavy cloudburst at Sylacauga, Talladcga eennty. The streets were flooded but no damage so far as they knew, aside from a few wash outs, was done.
 Progressing Niccly-The work of put ting in machinery at the Birmingham Packing company's plant at North Bir- mingham Is progressing nicely. The ice making machine is nearly all in place and it is expected that the whole plant will be ready for operation within thirty days.
 Barbecue at North Birmngham.-The members of the Twenty-first Avenue Methodist church gave a barbecue and picnic at North Birmingham park Mon- day. The proceeds of the days outing was for the benefit of the church fund. Notwithstanding the threatening wealth CT there was a large attendance and neat sum was realized. There were twenty-three carcasses of veal, lamb an1 kid barbecued and the crowd present did full justice to them
 Mrs Winthrop in Birmingha attractive drama, Mrs. Winthrop" will be given in this city by amateur talent in about three weeks. It will be given under the auspices of the congregation of the Jewish synagogue. The finest local talent will take part The caste includes Miss Lucy Morrow. Mir. M. A. Porter and others. The performers are rehearsing frequently and 1t goes with out saying that the resantation of this popular play will be greeted with a warm welcome.
 Major Miner Selected as an Arbitra- tor.-Maj. w. I. Miner, superintendent of the Birmingham Water works, has been selected as one nf the arbitrators for the Meridian Water Works company. The city of Meridian has voted to pur- chase the water works. but it seems could not come to an agreement with the company as to the price to be paid. It was then agreed to submit the matter to q committee of five, two of whom were to be selected by the city and two by the company. and those four to select the fifth man. Major Miner was selected by the other four The committee meets in Meridian tomorrow to inspect the works Major Milner goes to Meridian today.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-04

And Previous Age-Herald. The Chicago Tribune says: ''It should now be called the Quayker state. So it was See American of August H.-- Nashville American.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-04
Will Come to America.

London. Sept. 3.-Henry M Stanley will sail on the steamer Maiectc tomor- row for New York.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-04
LOCAL LACONlCS
Gathered Noted and Condensed by Age Herald Reporters General Resume
 of the Days Happenings.

A Sad Death.-Mrs. Ida Thornton Sulzby, wife of MT. J. F. Sulzby, died at o'clock last night after a brief illness. Young and Ioveable, a host of friends mourn her untimely death. Notice of the funeral appears elsewhere.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-04
Still Cutting PficsS !

A large purchase of tin and agate iron ware from a receiver of a Baltimore fac- tory puts us in position to cut prices deeper.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-04
A Card.

To Property Owners:
 Owing 10 the high quality of the oherwin- Williams company's paint we have found it difficult to build up profitable trade in these goods. The whole trouble is, the goods are too high priced for the average cons mer
 The result is, we have stock oi several hundred gallons that is selling too slow, and in order to push them we will sell to any bona fde property owner agent for only upon his own property at $1. 35 per gallon, provided we have the coIors selected in stock. No speculation allowed. These prices do not apply to colors we have 10 order from factory.
 LITTLE PAINT STORE.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-02-26

SoQono Qebpren, llno es 9ibt in europa
ipDbl teinen Safer, &Dnig, poer onoere
fiirltliAe Perioner, bic wGbreno Der
leBten neln Sabre lie niht in Pripat-
guoiens empIangen uro ii6 nit ibren
.Sumilien an Der 3ierliAteit ibrer Yer=
i'm e~rireut hatten. Sic iun9e Game,
wel6e einen sUeijGbriQen 6Ontrutt 81
elmer Gunoreiie ourh Die Ser. Staaten
nit benz observation-disclosures s.. g.
Sroctor abgei6loiien bate, maj 9enar
II 3ol srOB uno tup9 s! 9iuno. Sic
bate ppr Slpei @ohen einen Grippe
%anial, bon Dem iie ii6 ieoOA lpieoer
erbolte. @m 20. Sanuar b. 5. oob
lie ben eriten Nersten uno WunoGrSten
Nep Oprt's einen GriUntempfan0, Der
BON Sunoerten, Der bC~tannteIten GorD=
pbQen Der Staot beIu6t Wuroe. Gleid
oarauf betam lie eilleu &iiti0Q. opf
belt Der lie bebanOelnoe 2lr5t, Or. s.
8. Na9el, ibr Geben bis Dor eini9eu
Saeen ni6t geidbroet. Ger Sei6nanl,
pel9er na6 Sollano ilberfilbrt peroen
miro, rubt in einem &inoeriar9, ME
Elm ipl9er fir &inocr i'm Nlter pOn
einem Sabre benlBt miro.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-02-26
1880 Smibcl &artoWciu.

IS lit taum 9laublib, ouB man 1850
Suibel &artOheln pOnl older 5ieben
tann, uno bp6 ~beboupten Slnoerte
BON 6armern, Die SalSer Sarpelt Sing
Sartphel periu6ten, OaB es nit oieler
SOrte lei6t mOgli6 lei! 9tebenbei bat
er cine &artOffel, Die ibon 40 Sage
na9 Dem Yilnnsen ihOne &~artpfeln
sum Glien l~ieiert! 60 cine tribe
SDrte liebt Die oeutl6e SausIrau.
saY4 80 Yadete tribe 6emiiie=S a=
men $1.O0. = 10 Yadete Slumen=Sa
men % Gents portuirei. Senoe oaiiir.
Salsers Grtra 8rasmiihung 9ibt
idon i'm eriten Sabre cine berrli6e
g8eioe uno tra9t 4-6 SOnnen Seu!
go sic bieie Nnti, ausidneiocn nno
nit s Gents in Srieimarten an SObn
u. SalSer SEED 60, ga 6rohe, g8is.,
ienoen, betommen Sic frei cine Yrobe
&leegras=W iiIbun9=S amen uno Sal=
ser's &ataIOs.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-02-26
WiHouri.

= Sm 6orrcction99eri6t in Ct.
Souis it's geiGbrlib Den Sut OufSu-
ieBen. SNs erIiebt man aus fOl9er=
Dem tiirSliA oOrt uOr9ctpmmcueu Nui=
tritt: Wti9. Sannon, eln Sobn Der
imara9oenen Snicl, beIubte, nm lid
Die 3eit 81 uertrelber, oas Corrections
9eri6t, wNbribcinlih Inn il6 ben
grirnmen HiAter WurpbD, pOn mel6em
er l6On 10 bel gebOrt bate unb ben er
fitr einen SanOsmunn 81 bnlten ihien,
elunal 9euau allsuIehen. Sin Meger
mur0e 9era0e inter Der Nntld9e Des
Wtoroes I'M "Speiten Graoe einem SOr=
perbOr unterip9en, ais unIerem bieoercn
SrlGnoer oos Stillisen i'm @eri6ts-
iaale etmOs Su unbeQuem puroc. S0ll=
non erbDb Ilt, itillpte ieineu 0lt ouI
Den &Opi uno ididte iiA an, gemeie=
men S9rittes ben @erihtsl00l 81 per=
lai'en. rSilIsiberiff YiIlet I0rie it6
balo better bel Dem &eriu0e, Nannon
Su b~eme9en, ielne &opfbeoefunN obSu=
ne6men. yNebmen lic Den Marm in
Saft, Sberiit" iiel lebt Gihter Wiur=
PIN Elm, unO meni9e Iu9enbIlfe Ip0ter
TAB Der SObn Der 9riinen SnIel binter
l2ipeoiiben Gardiner ipegen MtiBu6=
tung bes 6eri6tsbOfs. SObalo oas
3eugenperb0r IN Dem MOroprpSelle
geihlOiien mar, murOe cannon pOr
ZEN &ihter 9ebrnht. Ser Gerbaftete
tDnnte ni6t einieberl, in welher g8eiIe
Semano oaourb I'M Geribtsbpfe ge=
fort merDen tonne, ipeln err leinen Sut
a~uibebalte. Die llnperfrprenbeit, NIT
welder Cannon elnige Sra9en al ben
&idter MurpbD ri6tete, imppnirte
bieiem. liner Srlanoer wOllte Dem
giihter eben cine ldn9ere Mnseinun0er=
iebung iiber ben ySrldnoer unO feline
&Orre6te in Nlnerita" 9eben, bod mar
MturpbD niht 9eneigt, ibm 8ebOr 81
9eben. Gr i6arite ibm Elm, Oas er
ibm Diesmal nod Die Strafe erlailen
werOe, oaB Wi6ael cannon jeoO6 oNs
nQ6Ite Mal, iuenn er ieinen Sut III
Den 9ebeili9ten &dumen Oes GOrrec=
tiOns9eri6ts auiieBen iOQet, iiir ieinen
Grepelmutb einige Sage binter Gllen=
gittern perOe Subringen miillen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-02-26
&entndp.

= am z. Sebruar b. s. fubr Der
gl6tbare Sbomas Matbeips bon
PETERSBURG, in 8eielibaft bon
Gapt. gloen unO Smei anOeren Serren
in einem tleinen Boot iiber ben SbiD
noh NurOra, Sno. Sas Sreibeis
mn6te Die Sabrt gu elmer alBerOrOent=
li6 9eiGbrli6en uno i6wieri9en.
Wtatbens ltano born i'm Bug oes gOp=
tes uno webrte oas sis, wel6es Das
Soot iprtmGbreno bebrObte, nit elmer
langen Stan9e ab. Oils Die 0eiel=
Ihait lih Der y8erfte in MurOra bis auf
so SUB genGbert bate, itieB Elm mGh=
ti9es Stiid Sreibeis gegen oas SOOt.
MtatbeWs ri1tete fine Stan9e 9e0en
Die Gismafie, aber Die Stange blieb
iteden uno oas sis i6Ob Iih nit FOLDER
Gepalt se9en ben Mann. oaB oas
Boot umgei6lagen tpGre, bate er fers
ler g8iOeritano geleiitet. SIN Gu err
fNnnte err Die SituatiOu. Gr wuBte,
oaB Swei leiner 8efQbrteu ni1t i6pim=
men tDnnten, uno oaB lie DerlOren pa=
ren, iuenn lie iu's Walier fielen. I'm
lie 81 rttten, be i6loB er in beloenmils
tbi9er g8eiie, iein ei9enes Seben Su ris=
tiren uno ipran9 ms Waier. Som
Druid befreit, ben feline Nnpeienbeit
Derurla6t bate, ri9tete ii6 oas Boot
inter Seitung Der ubri9en Sniallen
uno ale errei6ten einen Ii9eren plaB.
Matbeips mar in DEM 20 SUP tieien
MaIler unter9eIunten, aber trOBoem er
einen i6ueren lleberrod, pel3bano-
i6ube uno Oides Salstu6 unIatte, 9es
lang es ibm, ii6 our6 oas sis bins
olr0 81 arbeiten uno on SGno Su
i6wimmen, Gr fubr per Giienbabn
la1 Sawrenceburg. SOrt ongelun9t,
beg0b er ii6 aui ben g8eg na6 elmer
Gpotbete. Sic N%nltrengun9 ipur aber
81 piel iiir i'm 9elDeien uno ebe er Die
NpOtbete errei9te, brad er ali Dem
SrOttOir Suiammeu. 9lr5te tamen bulO
berbei, aber crit nO6 bier StunDeu
bate CT Velinnung 9enug erlan9t, I'M
irgeno Semanoen Su ertennen uno al
ipre6en. IS 1T eiu WunOer, oaB er
benz Sooe entrann.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-02-26
SeterrcidD=M

= Cine Somilien=S ra00oie. Gin
eri0iitternber Sorfali bat li6 81
8uDapeit in Der Samilie Des @rllno=
beIlBers @eorg b. pap5casS ab9eipielt.
Scr l7jdbriAe Sobu Stephan ertrantte
ppr tlrser 3eit uno wurOe elmer Spe=
ration unterSogen, an oeren TOlgen err
ltarb. Die Wtutter Des Terltorbenen
wliroe BON ipl1em S1merSe erfiiQt.
b0B lie Die gGnse s9iN0t iiber Deineno
an Dem Spotenbette Oes Spbnes su=
brnhte.a SIR Gatte perlieB iie teinen
Woment, bod in Der SriiGe iibermannte
i'm Der S0laT, unO Dieie turSe Gele=
9enbeit beniiBte Die Game, UNI llh aus
Dem 3immer 81 entfernen. Sn einem
NcbengemaWe iNrieb lie einen Yrief
folgenoen Snbolts: sd fuun mid
niht BON i6m trennen. Te9rabet mid
nit inn in Ginem Grade. Yuutt 6
llbr." SIM ndhiten Mument fiel ein
S0uB un0 Die unQliiflide mar ioiDrt
cine 2ei6e. Die Sbeilnabme iiir Die
in weiten &reilen Der SauptltanOt be-
tannte 6ami!ie lit iebr 9rOB.
-Sn Sell i'm 3ittertbal bciratbete
cine SONter bes Oorti0cu Poitmeiiters.
Die 3Nbl Der bierSu gelaoenen !SO6=
~seitsQdite betrlQ niht lucniGer ais 600.
rs Oiirite Oies Die 0r6bte SotSelt iein,
Die i'm 3ittertDal bisber ltattgeTunOen
bat. gluBer Dem tleiueren Miab!e Dor
Der Srauun0 uno Dem aus9iebigeren
Soh,eitsmabl na0 oericlben mubten
Die 0dite nah alter @cpflo0enbeit aud
iGmmtli4e IL Galtb1uicr oes Ortes i'm
Sauie Oes Sa9es beiu6en. Die 3abl
Der fir oieie SOhieit b%ingeopierten
Rinoer unD S1ale, Der baSu oeb0rigeI
SDrOler &nOOein unO Der bereitiieDcn=
ben gSeinidler mar inter lolben Inn
ltanoen lelbltperltGnOli6 teins tleine.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-02-26
Bier grpbe GrfpI9e.

ga bieielbe Die erforperli6en Ser
bienite gaben, I'M all Die bebaupteten
Giseni6aiteu gu bepeiien, baben Die iols
senOen 4 Mteoisinen eineu pbdnomenaIen
8ertaufsa6lub ~sefunOen; DIR. Kings
New Discovery 9esen @usScbruns, Sus
iten unO GrtaItuns; fir jeOe Slaide
wirp %garantirt. - 9lcctric Sitters, Das
9roBe 6eiImittel gesen. Sranfbeiten Der
yeber, pes Mu9ens urb Der Nieren. -
Suflin's 9lruica Salbe, Die bette Der
gSelt, uno DR.. Kings New Lite Pills,
weIde Die uolltommenite Der Eiuen lit.
Sir jebes pieier 0eilmitteI miro garanz
rirt, Dap oeiien 0eiItraft ii6 bewGbren
weroe. Ger gambler, beiien ltame bier
bei9efii9t lit, miro Sbnen gerne nabere
Nustunit barber geben. Sertauft bel
{. @. &uete, SOS MainltraBe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-02-26
@umOerbare Grioiac.

glus einem 8ricfe, wel6en &eu. s.
@unbermann pon Simonbale, Mi6.
lit uns erlau6t porOen, foIgenom aus:
aug 81 MAIDEN: sd SOgere niht DIR
Kings New Discovery 81 e%mpfeblen,
ba Die Geiultate ioit wunoerbare III Den
Sale meiner Srau waren. 2lls i3 ga:
ltor Der guptiitentir9e 81 Giues Sumo:
ton mar, wurOe iie nit pneumonia in:
foIge bon ga Grippe bebaftet. 6ur6t:
bare Suitenaniale pauerten nit tHrSeJ
llnterbre6uu9en Stunoen lang, uup es
i9ien ais werbc lie oieielben nidt itbcr=
leben. Sin 6rerlno empiabl DR.. Kings
New Discovery; baeieIbe wirtt 81
Quer 3uirieoenbeit cine idnele Sur.
Yrobeflai6en linO gratis gu baben bel
&. Is. Guete 5O8 MainitraBe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-02-26
rOsJafota

- GIlenoale. Ter &eiiel Der
@olOline=W P0Ibine, relhe Die Rreilen
Der Sruderei Oes ,Gllenonle 6Ommer=
tial" betrIeb, erplOOirte am MOntug.
Den 4. big. Sic 6lummen Oes 0aioli,
mes perbreiteten ii6 bliBi6nel! 0ber ben
GanSen &uum uno Die 2tnipeienoen,
NeOacteur Ban Wieter nib iein Qlrbei=
ter, muBten Ourd oielelben ibren 9lus=
gang nebmen, nobel lie lebensgeidbr=
ll6e SranOmunOen oaoontrugen, oenerl
San Wteter am i~olgenoen SOmltog er-
lag. Nlles i'm prebraum wuroe Dur0
6euer serlt0rt. Sos ben 9iahborrGu=
men Ii6 mIttbeilenoe 6eler tOnnte 9e=
lOiAt mer0en.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-02-26
GMlvcSs.

= Zen 9r0Bten Sprin0brunnen De,
Wclt beIibt Die StaOt Semi. Der.
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Npril D. j.. cine PrdmIe BON 3 YIenniQ
bejablt.