davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-04-06

came back to town, and on my way--it
was then evening, for | had waited
some time in the hut happened to
see you coming out OF the old Maxwell
house. Then / went in, and you know
what l found. l found, in the first
place, that you'd entered by an up
stairs window, which was wholly un-
necessary, for the lock Of the front door
had been picked. By whom? Why,
child could answer that question. Your
brother was an adept at picking locks.
"Why did he do it? Because he'd
rung the bell and failed to find any.
body. He must have supposed that
DIR. Maxwell was out. He couldn't
wait out there in the snow. 1t was
then ten o'clock Of Thursday night.
know that by the condition of his foot
print in the substratum which was then
forming into ice. He preferred to wait
for the doctor inside. He picked the
lock-; got into the hall; fell on the floor
and died there.
You see he'd been sick of diphtheria
in Boston. He was getting little the
best of it when he had to skip. The ex
ertion and exposure were too much for
him. He was dying in that hut in the
woods and he knew it.
"Now, then, if he died in the hall, as
the marks in the dust show me, how
did his body get into the cellar? Why
you carried it there. Nobody else
could have done it. Nobody else had
any motive. Your motive was to throw
suspicion on DR.. Maxwell. How did
you know that Eddie was in that house?
Why, he must have left a message in
some secret Granny of that old log hut.
You went there. The snow tells me
that.
"Now we've cleared your brothers
case all up. He didn't murder the girl
because he was too sick to raise his
hand against her.
Don't you dare to move or open your
mouth, Frank Ames, till get through
with you. I'm good, quick shot, and
you're fair game.
''It was slick trick, taking his rub
bers off, and slicker still to bring them
here, and wait for us to catch you with
lneti. NOW, Vi COURSE iii tfllS cieaTS
DR.. Maxwell, and if it does what be-
comes of you? Why, you're my prison
or, that's all. Now perhaps you won
der why l arrested the doctor last
night. Well. ! did it so that you'd keep
quiet and give me little more time.
BY the way, I've had some slight
tips from Boston this morning. and !
made up my mind who was the head OF
the thieves gang to which your brother
belonged. You were the man. I've
also found out where that poor girl
lived in Boston; and a man who looked
very much like you used TO visit her
knowing all these things, it is easy
enough to see what happened to her
down here. But what did she cone
here for? That's the only point thai
isn't clear. OF course can gussss at il.
but Id like cold facts, and for thai
reason I'll make bargain with you
You'll remember the Lynde street job in
Boston. Well, they hang folks in Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-04-06

One of Napoleon's generals, whom he
had commanded to capture a certain for
tress, sent back word that it was an i'm
possibility Instantly the great warrior
returned his answer: "Tell him the Or
der comes from man who conuuers i'm
possibilities % The assault was made and
the fortress won.
How many people who are sick or out of
order, who are run down in health and
strength, and who, from repeated failures
to be cured, arc discouraged and hopeless,
have come to believe cure an impossi-
bility! If such people had single par
ticle of the courage of the great Napoleon
they would know that cure is possible
that it is only necessary to take the
right remedy to make the cure an assured
fact To take, in fact, DR.. Greene's Ner-
vura blood and nerve remedy.
Hon. Nathaniel H. Pond of Warwick,
Mass, says in regard to himself and the
remarkable curative effect of this great
medicine:
II have been afflicted with liver disease
caused by malarial poisoning while in
the army. For about thirty years / have
suffered untold agopies and have taken a
great amount of medicines. Ny disease
has become chronic, and l do not expect
ever to be entirely cured. l have taken
DR.. Greene's Nervura for some time, and
can truly say that while i am using it
am quite comfortable aud some days am
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-04-06
VOICE FROM TIE PULPIT.
What the Minister Himself Says Re-
garding His Wonderful Case.
Read Every Word oil Ms Remarkable siass
ment. II Is Gospel Truth.
Rev. John Pettinglll, Pastor Free Will
Baptist Church, Rockland Maine ,Sayts

For years I was troubled with most
alarming and painful symptoms Of dys-
pepsia, indigestion, heartburn, headache
and sleeplessness During these many
years of illness consulted the best of au-
thorities on the diseases of the digestive
organs, specialists Of great renown pro-
nouncing my case hopeless, some assert
ing that my stomach was infested with
cancers. / have tried countless numbers
Of so-called medicines that were recon-
mendcd to me or otherwise bought to my
notice. Like drowning man catching ut
a straw would buy bottles after bottles of
Sarsaparilla and other medicines saw
advertised in the papers giving them all
a thorough trial. All of these, although
highly spoken of by persons whose integ-
rity could not doubt, proved worse than
useless in my case, and I kept growing
steadily worse. l became at last con-
WINGED that the numerous physicians I
had consulted were right, and that my
disease was indeed incurable Giving up
all hopes, the only course left for me was
to reduce the pain to minimum. This
was obtained by eating as little as would
keep body and soul together and alb.
staining from all substances containing
fats, sugar and starch. Some months
since kind friend gave me bottle Of
Red Seal Sarsaparilla. At first would
not take it as had lost faith In every
thing, believing thatGod alone could bring
relief. Being told, however, that this Sar-
saparilla was prepared in a peculiar man.
ner of its own whereby certain injurious
principles contained in most all such pre-.
partitions were effectually eliminated, / at
last, but still without much hope gave 1t
trial. l fcrvently thank God that in His
goodness He has allowed me to find this
precious medicine. Finding relief with
the first bottle obtained more, and kept
taking it until today l am completely
cured and as well man as ever drew the
breath Of life.
/ am convinced of the superiority Of the
Red Seal Sarsaparllla over all others I
have tried, and consider 1t my solemn duty
to tell what have told in the foregoing,
so that others like myself suffering from
dyspepsia or kindred diseases Of the diges.
tive organs may be cured by this wonder
| full medicine.
This statement Is made Of my own free
will and without any solicitation from the
| company owning and manufacturing this
Sarsaparills.
Rev. John Pettingill.
Red Seal Sarsaparilla ID sold by al drug.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-04-06

said, cheerfully. II didn't expect to
see you so soon.
81 came to have talk with Robert,
responded Ames; "and I'll tell you frank
ly that didn't want you to know any
thing about it."
"Sorry to disappoint you, Mr.. AmesJ'
Mulligan replied, land still more sorry
to ask embarrassing questions. What
have you got under your overcoat9"
''Thc remainder of my clothing and
most of my body" rejoined Amas; "but
l don't know that it's any of your bust
ness"
With a movementas quick as flash,
and doubly surprising because of the
mans slow and somewhat indolent
manner, the detective sprang upon
Ames and wrested his overcoat open.
A pair of rubbers fell to the floor.
Mulligan seized them and measured
them with the minutest care.
"Where did you get these?' he de-
manded.
Ames sank into a chair. He rolled
his eyes appealingly toward Maxwell,
who said not word. He seemed to be
stricken dumb.
ats all over, Bob" groaned Ames.
81 did my best for you for her sake. y
pretty shrewd work, Mr.. Ames, but
very dangerous" said the detective.
Its crime, you know. You guessed
he'd have the right pair Of rubbers In
his house and you came to get them
Very good; where are they?"
s'In closet in his bedroom upstairs.
swell, this completes the case. ar
rest you, Robert Maxwell, for the muir
der of Charlotte Warren"
Ten minutes later, Frank Ames
paused for q moment before the house
of Rev. Eliot Warren. The lower part
of the house was.dark. but there was
light in a window OF the second story,
and. as he looked, q shadow passed
across the curtain.
.Shall win her?" he murmured. us
It possible that my life is to be worth
something after alp"
1t couldn't have been very happy
life to look back upon, for he shud'
dered, as he turned away
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-04-06
MIRACLE At MEwsuRe VILLAGE.
A Severe Case OF Chronic Gastritis, Liver
Complaint and Inflammation Of Bowels
Cured.

Gentlemen IL have been afflicted with
chronic gastritis, Inflammation of the
bowels and liver complaint for the past
three years. Last March 1t was so bad
that was confined to the house from that
time to the middle Of August and was not
expected to live. was so sick that I
could not eat any solid food for three
months without almost killing me; even
distressed me terribly. and I was so ner-
vous that the least excitement or noise,
even to the shutting of a door, would
cause me to faint
About July LIST, I was reduced to 90
without help. In this condition / was
recommended to try Rodolf's Cream
Emulsion by family physician, DR.. Hin,
as we had tried nearly everything else
without avail that he and several other
physicians could suggest.
After taking the Emulsion and Ro-
dolls Medical Discovery, which also pro-
cured, l began to gain in flesh and
strength very rapidly and nervousness
disappeared. So rapid was my increase
In weight that In one week gained ten
pounds. This was about the middle Of
August. now weigh l4s pounds, which
is ten pounds more than l have weighed
for the past four years. have good
appetite, my food does not distress me In
the least, my nerves are as strong as they
ever were and am able to do good days
work, and in fact consider myself cured,
and my friends oil call it miracle that
ever got up again. can conscientious
ly recommend the Rodolf's. remedies to
every one and will gladly answer all in
quiries in regard to my case for the bene-
fit Of suffering humanity.
Yours very truly,
FRED II, LEONARD.
Newburg Village, Me-, Dec, /, 1894.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-04-06

At ten o'clock the next morning,
Frank Ames received message from
DR.. Maxwell, earnestly requesting him
to come to the doctors house. He lost
no time in complying. The physician and
the detective sat together. Both were
smoking, and both very much at their
ease. There was little to indicate that
they were prisoner and warden, except
the extremely homogeneous addition of a
large revolver to the articles of luxury
with which a little smoking-table at
the detectives right hand was laden.
"Dr Maxwell wished to speak to
you," Mulligan said, ''or rather he
wishes me to do so. You have done the
best you could to stave off the inevita-
BILE, and you have other claims which
entitle you to be the first one to hear
the extraordinary history of this crime
which will now be laid before you. In
the first place, your brothers body has
been found again."
''Where is it?"
SIN the back roor2 of Capt. Henry
Thcmpson's undertaking shop where it
was taken by the captain at my direc-
ton last night. You see l was strictly
within the facts when l said that did
not remove it.
"Here is another fact: OF course it
seemed probable when the body was
found in this town, that it had reached
here in that coffin, but that is not true.
Medical examination has shown that
Edward Amcs has not been dead more
than forty-eight hours.
"Fact No 3-The mysterious person
who conveyed the body to the old
Maxwell house has been found, and
DR.. Maxwell is not the man. The map's
name was Ames."
"What!'
edward Ames. In short, he walked
there. Those rubbers were his There
is no possible question about it. The
prints of nails in his shoes are to be
discerned on the inside of the rubbcrs.
Now how did this extraordinary thing
happen? Why there can't be two ex-
plantations. When dying man goes to
doctors house why does he do it?
Because he knows that he'll die if he
doesn't get treatment. You see Ned
Ames didn't know that DR.. Maxwell
had moved. He went there to throw
himself on the doctors mercy, and ask
his help. I'd like to see you find any
other explanation.
Perhaps you'll say that he might
have been simply seeking shelter. That
won't answer. He had shelter, and |
know it. worked Horace Riddles tip
down to that. He saw Eddie in the
woods. Now, a man can't live outdoors
in Maine at this season of the year.
Knowing that obvious fact, I asked my
self, and also several other people who
were better informed, what shelter
there was in those woods. And l
learned about that hut of spruce logs
which you and your brother built so
long ago, but built so well that it's
weather-proof yet
II went there and found traces OF
Eddie. but didn't find him. Then !
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-04-06
-Privates Fred H. Morse, Asa G. Richard

Fred H. Morse, Asa c. Richard
son, Co. l.
Non Attendance at Annual Encamp-
ment Without Sufficient Excuse-Pri-
Yates, Frank Mathews, Elmer f. Andrews,
John ]. Cough, Lewis Clark. George Z.
Follis, John S. Hunt, James W. Logan,
William II. Mathews, Eliab A. Murphy.
Co. !. Ambulance Corps.
Disobedience of Orders. Private, Mil
lard e. Damren
By order of the commander-in-chief.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-04-06
Copyright BY Bachelor. johnson & Bachelor
CONTINUED from yesterday
CHAPTER VI
BETTER THAN HE DESERVED.

VI
BETTER THAN HE DESERVED.
Anna looked beseechingly at frank.
The time had come when, if he could
render any service, he could exact
heavy price. Not that the girl was con-
WINGED of her lovers guilt. Far from it.
But she was thoroughly frightened, and
frightened woman will take any help
that offers.
Behind Mulligan's back Frank
formed the word ''wait" with his lips.
Maxwell was pale, but he showed
little fear
Wouldn't it be good idea to measure
my rubbers, they're in the hail." he
said.
Excellent" said the detective; and
he went to get them.
He measured them carefully.
''They re not the Ones" he said at
last. 1.-The others were wider. l con-
graduate you"
Anna had taken Maxwell's hand, and
had thrown one of her arms over his
shoulder. AS the detective turned
away to replace the rubbers in the hall,
the girl drew down her lovers head,
and kissed his lips.
Ames trenbled with jealousy, but the
next instant he recovered himself, and
darted sudden, meaning glance at
Anna.
Then he took Maxwell's hand.
81 am heartily glad of this favorable
turn in your affairs" he said. ut has
been an awful strain upon us all. For
my part l am quite worn out. am 60
ing home. Good night. And good
night to you, Mr.. Mulligan."
The detective had just reentered the
room. Anna accompanied Frank into
the hall.
''keep them here half an hour, at all
hazards; and remember your promise,
he whispered. II tell you the mans
lost unless I save him."
He left the house. Anna, terribly
agitated by his last words, returned to
the parlor, and tried to carry out his in
structions. But for some reason which
| she could not understand, the detective
was determined to thwart her plans.
| He succeeded in getting Maxwell away
from the house some minutes within
| the time which Frank had set.
They went to the doctors house. Nc
one lived there but Maxwell and an old
woman who acted as his housekeeper.
The detective insisted upon going in
He said that he had urgent matters to
discuss which he had not dared to men
ton before Anna.
They entered together. There was
only a dim light in the hall, but it was
enough to reveal to the keen'eyes OF the
detective the form of Frank Ames, who
seemed to have been descending the
stairs just as they came in, and also en-
deavored to avoid being seen by dart
ing into the unlighted parlor.
The detective followed him, striking a
match as he did SO. He lighted the
lamps on the table and turned to Ames
Good evening again, Mr.. Ames," he
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-04-06
No Secrets
About
PULMONINE,

The prescription IS given In fuII on
every bottle
It is made of pure ingredients and will
Cnlds Asthma
CnuDhs Bronchitis
HOarseMess nnO SoTeHcss
Snre ThrOnt of the Lungs
Pawtucket, r. L., March 20, 1896.
Cushing Medical Supply Co.;
GentIemen-As o remedy for the relief OF
Asthma unhesitatingly say that your Pull
monine is without exception the very best that
= ~ hai;eve that persons can effect cure
unless the disease has obtained too firm z grip.
Yours resp'y. o lAN ~ Is So M ia,
for free sample, or get III from your ulussis''
CrrSYITN1: MEDICAL SUPPLY co.,
$50 Washington ST., Boston.
mar27dlmo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-04-06
Odd Bits.

Bismarck has one large eyebrow and
one small one; large moustache and a
small one; wears no hat at all; wears a
sombrero, helmet, smoking cap; Is
totally bald; has beautifully undulating
and abundant white hair; has black hair
wears tuft on his chin wears no tuft on
his chin; has one dark eye and one light
eye; squints with one eye; has full orbed
and perfect vision. All these contradic-
tory pecnliarities exist in one and the
same man, or they would not be shown
In the newspaper wood cuts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-04-06

q bullet through his adversary's heart.
But the detectives quickness saved
him. He struck up the barrel Of his
pistol. The weapon was discharged
in an almost perpendicular position,
and the bullet, striking the murderer
under the chin, passed entirely through
his head. He was dead before his body
touched the floor.
(Which was better than he deserved"
observed Detective Mulligan, in relat-
Ing this adventure to the present writer.
1.-THE EED.1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-04-06

A story appears in the April Century
from the pen of Alice Turner, Sullivan
Harbor girl, the scene of which is laid in
Franklin and Sullivan and the characters
are local. Miss Turner has earned her
living with her pen for the past ten years
and is considered a very clever writer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-04-06

Frank Richardson Of Auburn, lost his
right hand in planning machine wednes-
day afternoon, at the window sash and
screen factory OF John Roberts, Lewiston
The hand was taken of in the machine at
the wrist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-04-06

Miss Bessie McFadden of Waterville, is
i'm tho city visiting Miss Ida Higgins,
State street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-04-06
693,726 Is

Total liabilities, including cap
ital aud surplus, Sl,Soo,zoo ~
The officers of the company are: j. NJ
Allen, president; William p. Frank
lin, vice president f. b. Allen, second
vice president, and J. b. Pierce, secretary
and treasurer. The agent for the COM
pany in this department is Mr.. G. +. Rob
erts, whose Office is located at 125 Milk
street, Boston. This is one of the most
important agencies for the company, and
Mr. Roberts has continually increased his
business SO that a large number of assist
ants are employed by him. All business
in this section will receive prompt atten-
ton from this office, and all matters per-
tanning to boiler inspection or insurance
will be intelligently treated and informa-
ton furnished cheerfully.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-04-06

During the month of March there
entered the port of Portland 279 vessels
of all rigs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-04-06

Red Seal Sarsaparilla ID sold by al drug.
gists. 1t always cures \e.,3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-04-06

The following orders have Eeen issued
rom the adjutant generals department:
State of Maine.
Adjutant Generals Office,
Augusta, April 2, 1895.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-04-06

surplus as regards pol
icy holders, S693, 12b 10
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-05-07

gs 1T our 8ilbuna elmer anslo-oeut-
iden 8eieaidaft, tpel4e md4tise Inter-
itiibung finoen miro, elm @ontratt ab=
aeiAloiien moroen. Ser 3med Der 8es
ieaibaft 1T, i'm fiibliden Mfrita cine
Willion Mder 2ano sl erluerben; oieiel=
ben iOllen cine uferfront bon 200 Mei=
len 2dn9e am @raniefluR baben uno
in idiifbarer gntiernuns uon Der &iiite
lie9en.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-05-07
faQs ourd ben Ylib in 8rano 9eratben
uno 9dnSli1 serit0rt woroen.
@eIoit. @is.. 3. Mai.

9eloit, @is.. 3. Mai.
Wdbrenb zines fur1tbaren 8etpit=
ters wurbe beute bic Sdeune auf
6rant Gniisn's Garm bonn 1liB aetrof-
fen uno brannte neblt bier Yferoen, l3
Stiif Tieb uno elmer 9ln,abl lano=
tpirtbibaftli9er Maibinen nieoer.
Manitomoc. @is., 8. Mai.
Gin beitiges 8euitter entluo iih
beute Morgen um 6 llbr iiber ben,
Sorfe &ellnerDille. tpdbreno bellen Der
14jdbrige Sobn Nnoerle Der nod i'm
Bette lag, bonn 8lib eriAla9en puroe.
NeilIsbille, Wis., 3. Mai.
Wdbreno bes 8emitters, ueldes
beute Morsen iiber bic Srtibait bins
tpesfeste, Hiidtete lid Grau Sutberlano
aus 9ln9it in ben Seller, uno taum
mar iie in oenielben binunter aefiegen,
als Der 8lib in's 9aus einidlug.
SUTHERLAND tpuroe betdubt. pGbreno
bic Grau BON 8lib eri9la9en uuroe.
2obi, Wis., 3. Mai.
Bel benz aeitern bier berridenoen
Gemitter tpurbe Soiepb Gblup neblt
aipei Dor ieinen Ma9en 9eipannteu
Yferoen bonn YliB eri4lasen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-05-07
Yreiie Ser Gnjetsem

Yretie oer Mnjetgcm
Seber Son Der Spalte per Sabr. .Sl2oa
. ,. >, ., >, 6Wtpnate. , 97X
/. I. 3Utouate. ...... 6.Ol
Sir iebe Seile greoisr obsr bsrsu Raum. Sas
eritemal Is Seuta
.eetraths: uns lOoes.ausstssn nit sprua s1.5a
obne Spru& SL00.
Mnseisen. bic benz Ssiite Der fatb. Rir@e ,uut.
Der fiuh. fiubeu feiue auiuabme.
1n,etsen ienoe man fpdte
tens am 111ontas 1l1or.
gen Elm.
Sob=Irbeiteu aller Mrt prompt uno biIia
ausgefibrt.
cttiee Der ,,0asett"
Gde ser se&iteu uub JowaltraSs
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-05-07
Oeferrei9. Il unsarn.
9 ubape It, /. Wai.

&urs nah Wfitternadt perantalteten
500 9lrbeiter einen umSua burd bic
9auptitraBen Der Stabt. biz lie iblieB=
LID bon Der polisel auseinanoersetrie=
ben tpuroen. Sie Poli3ei nabm meb=
rere Yerbaftu9en Dor. 9lus Miseolcs.
Der 6auptltaot bes Ye,irts Yorioo. lit
bic Nadribt bon einem erEitfiden gu.
iammenltobe 5wii4en Irbeitern uno
Der pOliaei einsetrOfen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-05-07
Mien, l. W}ai.

Sie bieiigen @o3ialiiten Deranitalte.
len beute cine srobarti9e Guno9ebung,
bel Der es inoeiien rubis uno oreentIid
bersins. 9luf bem sSeitprosramm
itano aud Elm 8orbeimarih am 8eids-
ratbssebduoe. Ser 8orbeimarib oau=
erte 2 Stunoen. Naf benz um3use
uerfiisteu iia bic 9beilnebmer in ben
Prater, mo- lie iid bel Speis' uno
Grant siitlid tbaten. 0ian ibdbt. oaB
l3O, 600 perionen fid an Der 8unose=
bung betbeiligt baben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-05-07

Ser Miniiter bes Snnern, 2epsues.
Der nit ieinem Stabe bic bon Der tiirss
liden furdtbaren lleberibwen,mun9
perbeerten 96rier beiudt. tbut 9luss in
ieiner Wadt Stebenoe. I'M ben Sb.
oa4lolen 9iilfe unb Yeiltano gu 9emdb.
ren. Ser aberi&wsmmte 1e3irs bietet
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-05-07
M aud Gbunf. 3d., I
9. MQi.

8eHern moraen 1T in ieiner bieiiaen
Wobnung, in ieillem rs 2ebensiabre.
Der iriibere GOnsrebabaeoronete &obert
&lOb 9eltorben. Gr mar ein Neteran
aus benz meritaniiden &riese, uno ieit
ldn9er als SO Sabren ein an9eiebnes
Wtit9lieo Der oemotratil1en Yartei.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-05-07
MttSI0nO,
9euti9 | a II b.
Sarm faot. 27. g(pril.

wv wv 6WVT ~ <EVRWs
2aiier @ilbelm traf beute bier Elm.
Gr ities i'm 2ouiienplaber S9loile ab
uno ipeiite bel Der 2Onisin-8ictOria.
luelde bier CUR 5aufe Der Sobter bes
8robber5oss uon Seiien. Die am llitt-
mod tattfano, ein9etroffen mar.