davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-16
PLANS OF IHE POPULTsTS.
Senator Allen Thinks They viii Not
Help la Senate Reorganization.

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. Ex-senator
VIM. V. Allen, as senior representative
in the United States Senate and the
recognized leader of the Populists in
both houses of Congress, has been in
Omaha for two days, previous to going
to Washington to be in attendance at
the conyening of the national legisla-
ture,
lit goes without saying" said the
Senator to-day, that the Populist
party vii have a Presidential ticket
in the field, and it vii be the only one
of the old parties that will be out
spoken in favor of the free coinage of
silver at 16 to 1.
''As to the reorganization of the Sen
ate, / don't think the Populist Sena-
tors will cut the figure that has been
predicted for them. believe the Re-
predicted for them. believe the Repub-
licans and Democrats will agree upon
a platform Of organization that will
depend upon Populist assistance. ] do
not believe the Populists will care TO
enter into negotiations for division
Of the Senate spoils.
THE Populist National Committee
will probably meet in January to ar
range for the Populist National Con-
yention. | am in correspondence
with Chairman Taubeneck to have the
meeting take place in Washington, so
that the Populist delegation in Con-
gress may be consulted on the ques-
tions to be decided. ] am in favor Of
holding the convention after those OF
the Republicans and Democrats. The
convention will doubtless go to some
western city"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-16
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

Chicagoans arrived in Augusta yes
terday morning and were royalty en-
tertained. Speeches of welcome were
made by Hon. Patrick Walsh Gem
gresham Black, and Mayor Young.
1t is believed at Police Headquarters
that the amount of money stolen from
the Wells Fargo Express Co., al Gel
orado Springs was $4,000 instead OF
$4,000.
An attempt was made yesterday
morning by four men to rob the Mon
roe county bank at Woodsfield, @. They
drilled several holes in the vault des-
troying the time lock but failed to
get in.
The British steamer Leo, from
Odessa for Copenhagen, has founder
ed off the coast of Denmark. Fifteen
out of twenty-five persons on board
were drowned.
Hot Springs, Ark, will probably be
chosen as the place for the next gen
eral assembly of the Knights of Labor
now in session in Washington, and as
no other cities have yet been urged,
the indications are that Hot Springs
will be chosen.
A. j. Carroll, ex-Speaker of the Ken
tucky House will refuse his certificate,
of reelection to the Legislature be-
cause it is alleged he secured the place
through Republican treachery.
A story from Washington to the eff
feet that second ultimatum had been
sent to Venezuela by Great Britain is
officially declared to be complete
fabrication. The original so-called
ultimatum has not yet been delivered.
to the Venezuelan government
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-16
THE FAIR WAS A SUCCESS.
A Wild " est Show In Winter Quarter,
at Rocky Mount.
cial TO the News and Observer.

CptEldl tO tue NcWs anu OUsSFFGI.
ROCKY MOUNT, N. c., Nov. Is
The premiums Of the last fair were
paid feur days after that event. The
fair was a success in every particular
owing to the faithful work of Secretary
wilkinson.
Pawnee Bills Wild West Show has
made application to the directors Of the
Fair Association to use their grounds for
winter quarters,
During this week nineteen people have
LETT here for the Atlanta Exposition.
Mr. ID. j. Rose is building two hand
some residences for Messrs. 7. H. Battle
and ID. Pearsall.
Miss Annie Gotten, OF Tarboro, has
organized an art class here. She il
highly recommended as an artist.
Miss Kate Ellington, of Reldsvile, who
has been visiting Mrs. w. G Woodard
has returned home.
Mss Susie Timberlake, of Raleigh, is
visiting the family OF Mr.. Buckner
Davis
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-16
KEMP p. BATTLE
THE FIFE riNGS.
The Interest in Them Continues to
Widen and Deepen.
Special to the News and Observer.


Special to the News and Observer.
WINSTON, n. c., Nov. IS.
Interest in the great revival here
continues todeepen and widen. Seventy
ave males made a profession at a meet
ing held FOR men last Aisht ana forty
females professed at service held for
women. This mornings service re-
suited in fifteen conversions. Another
meeting for men only was held to-
night. The services for ladies was held
at the Opera House, the large crowds
making it necessary to change it from
the church where it has formerly bees,
held. 1t is quite probable that the
closing services will be held on Sunday
at Browns warehouse, where Sam.
Jones' services were held.
Rev S. G. Sumon has resigned the
pastorate of the Christian church here.
He will preach his farewell sermon on
Sunday. lie will probably go to Ken
lucky.
The first marriage in the Lutheran
church here was celebrated last even
ing, the contracting parties being Miss
Virginia Stafford, of Winston, and Mr..
Norman Hancock, of Indian Territory,
After visiting the Atlanta Exposition
they will go to thegroom's home.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-16
A GOOD MAN GONE.
Death of John III. Watssn, Mayor OF
Chapel Hill.
be News and Ohserver

Special to the News and Observer.
CHAPEL HILL, N. O., Nov. IS.
This estimable gentleman died sad
denly of heart disease early in the morn
ing OF November 14th. He was at the
time of his death, and had been for
many years, mayor of Chapel Hill. He
was born in that village in 1921 and his
whole life was spent there, with the ex-
ceptOn of short while during the sus-
pension of the University soon after the
civil war, when he removed to Hillsboro.
For several years he was lessee of the
principal hotel in Chapel Hill.
Mayor Watson vas o. e Of natures
noblemen. Beneath quiet, unpretend-
ing demeanOr was calm al uufinch-
ing courage, a strict devotion to duty,
faithfulneEs to every trust, most kind
and generous heart, a deep and consist
ent piety. His hand was always open
to the wants of the poor. Scores of stu
dents of the University were aided by his
bounty. He was one of the main pillows
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church of his
community. As an officer be was intelli-
gent and upright, always deciding accord
ing to justica ,as fair and impartial towards
the poorest as TO the richest. Wherever
possible he leaned to mercy. He en-
joyed the unlimited confidence of this
whole community for nearly a quarter
of a century. Rich and poor, black and
white, faculty and studel ia, loved and
hOnored him. He was the oldest citisen
Of the village born in its limits. He saw
the University in the days of Caldwell
and Swain and of It's later presidents.
in It's days of triumph and its days
of ruin, ard it had ever his warm
est affection and support In all
my life l never knew more exem-
plary man, one more true, more kindly,
more sincere, one who endeavOred with
greater correctness to act we'll his part
IN life. AL hearts go out TO his widow,
one of the best Of women, old, feeble
and childless.
KEMP P. BATTLE
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-16
THE BIBLE In PUBLIC SCHOOLS
The w Woman's Educational Union Ask
il In Chicago.

sHICAGO, Nov. ia petition
bearing 10000 signatures and asking
that the reading of the Bible be re
stored to the public schools, will be
presented soon to the Board of Educa-
tion. The petition has been prepared
and circulated by the Woman's Educa-
tional Union, of Chicago.
1t is the plan of the Union to prepare
select passages Of Scripture for use in
the public schools, which shall be en-
tirely non-sectarian. The selections
are to be made by committe com
posed of different religious denomina-
items
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-16
CHINA FAVORS GERMANY.
And it's ctiOu May be Followed by
InternatiGpaI complication

LONDON, Nov. ia special dis
patch received here from Shanghi says
that it is positively stated that China
has agreed that Germany shall occupy
one of the islands near the entrance to
the seaport of Annoy for the purpose
of establishing naval yard and a coal
depot
1t is added that it is feared this step
win be followed by international com
plications, as France and Russia are
certain to seek similar privileges.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-16

COLUMBIA, s. c., Nov. 15-The Con
stitUtional Convention devoted the day
to discussion of the proposed increase
of the poll tax. The propositions to
make it SO and $50, instead of ST.,
we're voted down. The committee re-
ported in favor of exempting all persons
sixty years old and over from the poll
tax
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-16
Guarded From the Lynehers.

WINSTON, N. Nov 10 White, the
Indian doctor who assaulted a sixteen
ear-old girl in Cabarrus county, is in
jail at Concord. 1t is reported that be
is being guarded 70 prevent the indig
0ant friends of the girls father from
nching him.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-16
Meeting OF G. G. & N. stockholders

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 15.-The stock
holders of the Georgia, Carolina and
Northern Railway Company met here to
day. There was full representation Of
the stockholders, and the proceedings
were thoroughly harmonious. Gen. r
F. Hoke was again chosen President, and
the old board of directors re elected.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-16
The Canadian Cotton King Dying.

MONTREAL, Nov. 15.-Prof. VIM.
Osler, of Johns Hopkins University,
arrived here to-day, to attend II. h.
Gault, the Canadian cotton king, who
is dying with Bright's disease. A
last effort to save him by TRANSMISSION
of blood is being restored to.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-16

New YORK, Nov. 15--The strike of
cab drivers and stablemen which promis
ed last night to paralyze travel by hired
vehicles in the city for an indefinite
time fell through this morning when
most of the mea returned to work
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-16
A Big Moonshine ou,h. Captures
Special to the News and Observer.
AVUrFTvTLXTTTJ n q No


FAYETTEVILLE, n. c., Nov. IS,
About day this morning Deputy Col
lector Troy destroyed seventy gallon
illicit still, seventeen hundred gal
Ions of beer and twenty-five bushels
of meal, the property of the notorious
moonshiner, Thos. Rosser. AS Troy
came out they met Resser going iAte
the swamp.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-16
7 wO Segro Kids X tiied

SAVANNAH, Ga, Nov IA baby
carriage containing two negro chill
dren was overturned in the street to-
day. Evalina Moultie was killed and
Sadie Proctor fatally injured.
accouchment of the Czarina occurred
this evening. At o'clock a daughter
was born to the Gar and Czarina.
Both mother and child are doing well.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-16
cUBANs now ON THEIR WAY.
. Believed that They are Coming tO the
United states To Bay Arms.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 15.--It was
reported in shipping circles late this
afternoon that there is on board the
Norwegian fruit steamship Laon,
which viii reach this port tomorrow
morning, delegation Of officers of the
Cuban republic, included in which
delegation is the vice-president of
that republic. The greatest secrecy
is maintained by all in connection
with this steamship, but dircctinform-
alton of the fact that there is quite a
delegation on board this steamship
was had here several days ago by the
customs authorities. 1t is also
known that a corps of Pinkerton de-
tectives have already been engaged to
watch them while in this city, so as to
preclude all possibility of their pur-
chasing arms or taking out any more
tilibustering expeditions.
There is no law by which the GUS
tom authorities can prevent the land
ing of the officers of the Cuban repub-
lie at this port, as the allegation of
the purpose of their mission, that it is
to secure arms and recruits to aid in
the rebellion, is based only on surmise.
The Laon comes from Port Morant,
small settlement in Jamaica, to
which place the delegation is said to
have gone from Cuba in small boats.
The greatest excitement prevails in
the vicinity of the quarters where
these ships land, and many Cuban
sympathizers can be seen about here,
awaiting news from the outlaying dis
stricts from which the ships come. 1t
is stated upon good authority that
Captain Svanoe, commanding this ship
who has been marked man for some
time, Immediately upon his arrival
here will be arrested by the officers of
the revenue marine on a charge of
having violated the neutrality laws in
landing about three weeks ago, on the
coast of Cuba, filibustering expedi-
conclusive proof of this act on the part
of the captain.
Spain Prefers England
FAN ANTONIO, Texas, Nov ia
special from the City of Mexico. dated
Nov. IA, says a prominent Spaniard
here who is in close touch with the
Spanish evernment, says thar before
Spain will concede Cuban indepen ience.
or permit the island TO come under
a United States rrotectOrate or rule,
she will throw Cuba into the hands Of
England, concedipg to England osten
sibIe possession for a number of years
until England collects the sum Of money
which 10 due her from Spain for advances
made to carry on the war VIII Cuba.
Cannot consistensiy Recognize Gnba.
SPRINGFIELD Ohio, Nov Is. In an
animat,d d discussion by Mitchell Post,
g. a. r !, regarding the CUBAN question,
Gen. J. Warren Keiftr, ex-opeaker,
claimed that the United States could lot
consistently recognize the Cuban patriots
as bclligerents, FOR the re son that the
United States protested when European
powers so recognized the Coufederacy.
To uefend Cuban HaFbors.
HAVANA, Nov. Is. "A squadron, con-
sisting of the cruisers Ensenada, Cortes,
Pizarro and Kaaso has left Palma, the
transport Legapz, carrying material,
which will be utilized IN putting the forrs
and the water OF the harbors of the
island Of Cuba in a state of defense.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-16
CORBETT HAS RETIRED
But Maher Will be Asked TO Fight
FitZsimmons.

ELPAso, Texas, Nov Is To night
Dan Stuart received the following in
answer to his offer:
NEW YORK Nov Is.
''Dan Stuart--Corb2tt has retired from
the ring.
(Sigued) W, A. BRADY"
Stuart showed the telegram TO the AS
sociattd Press repre- sentative ard said:
II will go to N4w York and ask Oofb Il
10 sign and If ne posjtisr.y refuses hen
] will ask NJ her to go agains' Fizsim
N ms.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-16
DeaIh of Eben ID. Jordan.

BOSTON, Nov. 15.-Eben ID. Jordan,
the head of the great dry goods firm
of Jordan, Marsh & Co., this city, died
to-day. Mr.. Jordan was 73 years sk
age and his illness resulted chiefly
from advancing age.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-16

or a decrease of 655,540. Including
stocks left over at ports and interior
towns from the last crop and the num-
ber of bales brought into sight thus
far for the new crop, the supply to
date is 3,249, 200 bales against 4,175,6
for the same period last year.
Statement of Export. and Imports.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov .15.-The
monthly statement Of imports and ex-
ports issued by the Bureau OF Statis-
ties to-day shows the total amount of
domestic merchandise exported dur
ing October was SS5, 1895, 1888 as against
$50, 4S2, ,422 during October of last year
The imports of dutiable merchandise
dNring October aggregated $37 ,306, ,720
as compared with 500, 0,404,318 during
the same month in 1894. The exports
of gold coin and bullion during Octo-
Der amounted to S1,873,897 and the
imports $1,787,776. Silver coin and
bullion was exported to the amount
Of $4,594,447, while the imports aggre-
gated 81 1926, 1877. The number of immi-
grants who arrived during the month
were 1920 as compared with 27,209 for
October, 1894.
Weekly Bank Statement.
NEW YORK, Nov. .15-T5tal bank clear
ings tor tho week ending November Is,
showing Increase Or decrease as com
pared with corresponding week Of last
year: $i,170, ,356, 1874, increase IA 5; Ex-
elusive Of New York, 8519 763, ,879, in
crease II 8; Dominion of Canads, $25, :
378 1876, increase Il 8.
The Gold Reserve.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-The with
drawal to-day OF 81, $50, 900 in gold for
export from the sub Treasury at New
York leaves the true amount of the gold
reserve $40 4gf 5I7
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-16

They Had Been Dismissed Upon the
Demand of the British Ambassador
for Ma treafme ent of Armenian Priso-
ners..Ri0ting and Bioodshed et sl-
vas..Mini ter Terrell Instructed to
Secure Proper Protection for Ameri-
lean Missionaries Now in Turkey.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-02-19
SubuGnc, SOMA, Sieuiiag, beu 10. 6cbruar 1895.

Sbren, oaB ein GROCER Manu nit lan=
gem Saar in 3immer Iei uEo oas
&ino umSubringen perIu6e.
Sic Orilfte ous Glno III Die Srult
uno lief i'm 3immer unlber, lm oem
eingebiloeten Geriolger Su enttommen.
gSeIel periubte, lie sll berrhigen, aber
lie mar gu ltart iilr ibn; lblieBlid rief
er ieinem Sruoer, uuo nuh idluerem
Sample crit gelang es, oas Sinh aus
ben 9lrmen Der Mutter Su befreien.
9us oies enoli6 seibeben mar, mar oas
NinOt)eu eritift.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-02-19
@rpBbr rit q uuie II.
9pnopn, IL. 6eb.

ssu Der belltissu SiBun9 oes Inter-
baules nubm SObn Gsomono, Der 6llb=
rer Der gtnbGnger Barnell's, Die sSe=
bate ilber Die Sbrpureoe iuIeoer GlI1.
gr unterbreitete nahiisbenOen 3ulay:
S8ir lteleu GW. Majeltat ersebenlt Dor,
bar Die Seit 9etommen 1T, NO es Die
Bilibt Der Winilter lit. Gw. WtGle'tut
oeu Nutb Ill ertbeilen, oos geaeupdr=
tiue purlameut auiSulDleu nno Die
,Sraoe Der Some Gule Den MGDlern 6ll
unterbreiten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-02-19
Srant trei d.
Garis, 13. Seb.

0euts faao slpiiten oenl S!eItennH'
Murcel 6unrpbert, oem SubE oes
perItprbenen NtarinuNs %anrobert uuo
Dem Ipsillll.ii1eu Ssputrrtsn Subbaro,
ell Sueu auT Sabel ltutt. Serdn-
laNune oasu CAB cine gleuBerun2
0ubburos, ais iiber Die 6elobepllll9ung
Iilr Die yeileBllng oss 9ltarlbdils IN
Der San,ner berdthen puroe. Sub=
baro trug bel Dem 9uell cine lbwere
9Suuoe in Der Srult pupDn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-02-19
Sel9ien.
2utti6, 9. fseb.

Siitti d. 9. tSeb.
Ser GrpseB ge9en Den oeutl1en
9nar biIIen Willler unD orelTbn dnSere
slnarbilien, Der lett Dem IA. SanlIar
uerbanoelt wOroen mar, gelGugte belte
ann glbIhluile. .Dtilller unO 9Selttamp
wuroen su lsbensIdusllher 3pou9sar=
belt uernrtbeit. Sroiicb llno Bad
wuroeu ;u sepu Sabren 6efdnslllB per-
urtbeilt. ToNeuti su Sabren. gSllte
uno S6lebuf Su orei Sabren. 6rau
Shlebe erDielt Elm babies Sahr Se=
ian9niB. Siiui anoere wuroen Ireiae-
lproben. Die glnardilten maren an9s=
tlaat am %. 9iprit y. j. pas SSpbn-
baus oes Siir9ermeiltrs bon Silttl6
in Die Suit seiprenst uno Ole hlsll9e
| st. ,Satpbstirbs i'll Die Suft 81 1preu=
oen periuht ,u baben. slne nn9e=
beure gluireguug eriolAte alT Die Ser=
| tiiHoi0uns oes llrtbeils. BAD utbel-
tete lib in einen lbredllben gSlltbdus=
brut billeiu uno lbleuoerte cine 6lltb
BON ShudbuuGen Negen Die Glhter.
,Sbr glbIhaum Der Menlbbeit" brilllte
er, .SbrSalnn m, Sbr babt suleH .Sn=
ltiNmpro be9au9en. IS 0Ibt telne Se=
reCbtgteit. YlOBli6 lbpang er ''a
ilber Die Sbrunten uaeD Der 9lbtDel=
hlno, no o0s SerihtsperlonGl IGB llno
bieb lints lno rebts udb Den Sen=
oarmen. N0b beItl9em &an,ple. iuab=
reno pelen Die Sulbauer IN anOes=
an0lt 9erietben, wurDe Der rIlonoe
glnarbilt uon iilui GenoarnIen ilfr'
plltl9t.
SAweoe NOrwe9eH.
Gbriltiunia. Il. Seb-
Ser S0niN hat dn ben pranoelIel
oes 5turtbiuS Elm elsenbanoiges Sbrl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-02-19
9fD. 1880.

Mibitimmung 9e9en Die Seutihen
ansuiaben beltrebt lei. Sold)e gln=
grifie ge9en oas osutibe element
erbcilbten cine felte 3uriifluellurs.
Ser 9fationalltols Qebiete leoem Seut-
Idsn, iiir Die 6OrOerung oes SeutIb=
tbuns in ben DiiliCben PrDoulsen nab
belten Grditen su luirfsn. Ser Ilinilter
'ihloB ieine Semertlln9en NIT Dem
Den Yolen srtbeilten &atbe, lih nit
ben Seutiben SIT frieolibem gSirten
fir oas aasencine @Obl Su uereinigen.
Se iterre ID Il ngarn.
2opeitOft. 10. 6eb.
Sin Siiherbpot bat bier Die Seihe
zines meltereu Spfers Der ,Glbe" ge=
lanoet. 9ln Derlelben befano lib eln
&ettun9s9iirtel uno in Der Salhe fano
li6 ein ameritaniider SllrgerIdein,
Der auf Den 9tamcn Yaul Spl6p
lautete. Serielbe mar aus Selterrel6.
Ser S1ein lit pom GttOber 1892 oG=
tirt.
Sie 4aiiasierliite Der rGlbe" entbdlt
ben glamen Yaul Siuhp, Der i'm 3ml=
ibenoed iuDr. Sbns 3,ueiiel 1T oies
oerlsIbe, oellen Seite seFl'noen worosl
lit.
9oweltpit, II. Jeb.
Gin Wtnnn, welher Dem SnQueNt
ilber Die %eihe zines Der YaI1aglere Der
! ,Glbe" beimpbnte, Die man fllr DIE
elnes oewiiien GomaroItuibfpwig belt,
ertldrte, oab er islblt oieier Gowaro
Mulbtowib lei. uno oaB Die Selhe Die
ieines Sbwagers @uttmann lel, lpel1er
aus yuoupelt our6gebrannt isl 'slne.
oes 3euaen Yapiere mit9enonimen unl
/ }ih eln SaNageblllet Stueiter &ldne mad
Nep Yort 9clDlt babe. 6uttmann,
Der lib in SeNleltlIng lelnes Srnoer:
9loolpb uno lelner S1pelter betano
hattie 300, 900 Gulosn Ill Der SOr'
perIpetulirt umo ieinen Serluit ourd
Die 8eloer eiuer 0elellitaft, oeren VI
rettor er mar, tuieoererIegt.
8utttmann's Shweiter batte lid
ais Gltelle Golpermann einihreibel
laiien uno bate l6, 900 8uloen be
lih, ais lie ertrant. Sie 6OrUHers
oeihmurenen srtldrten lid nit Del
9lusiugen Oss a!tuIbtolpIB iufr.sosn
! 9eltel!t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-02-19
Vreiie Scr Ia;etsem.

Sober 3pu Der Spaite per lobr. sI20o
. , >, ., ., 6Utonate w 975
, i, ;. ,, 3WuHate . 60l
5lr ieoe 3eiIs Sreptsr Ooer osrsn &aam, oas
srItemal Is 9eHIS.
Seirat5s. uuo SooessaluSetssu NIT Svrubsl5l
obue SpraG Sl.00.
anssieer. bic Dem 6etits Der tatb. airb. 81 ut.
Der fiuo. iuoen teiue AuiucIme.
2lnseiseu ieuoe man ipdte.
tens am 2llontas ,llor.
gen eil.
Ssb=grbeiten aller 9lrt prSntpt aHs bili,
aisgefiibrt.
cffiee Der ,,8aSette".
Ode Osr Sebten uuo Jopaltra5..
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-02-19

Stout, 90. 1O7 uuD 100 Sid Mteri=
oiuu Str, in Srano, nmo cine 3eit=
lang hatte es ben 9luIhein, ais oh Der
9dnSe yeSirt Der GngrOs=@clbdf bdu=
ler ben 6lummen sum SpIer i0llen uno
cine gSieoerbolung Der 6euersbrunll
ltattfinoen lpiirDe, pie lie pOr lieben Sab
rem i'll jener @egcno ltattfono. Gum
Slid wurDe jeOOb Ons 6euer aui oaa
Stout'i1e GelbditsbOus beI0rdntt.
S0slelbe wuroe pollitduOt9 seritOrt, uus
Der angericbtete Sbaoen betrd9t sl13,
600. Sds SrOguen9eIhait BON Size
Ter 81 GO. wuroe betrdhtlib Ourt
&aub uno 98aiier beiAdOigt. slud
oieIer Serluit 1T Our0 Serliberllns Se=
oeft.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-02-19
8aiiaic, g. MA. 6eb.

Gjeltern 9lbeno erorildte 6rau Wtibs
ael 93elel in elnem Qlninle ppn 9Sdbn=
linn jbr o1t 9SDbcn altea Sohterhsn.
Srau sBelel mar am SamtaH lbper
OurCb einen Duno eriNredt moroen,
uno icitpem bate lie ell riAentbilmlls
DIES g8eien sur Scbau Sctra9er. in
Der 9laSDt lbris lie ibrem Watten in Die
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-02-19

I'm 2 llbr Deute 9i0hmIttNN 9crletb
oas UrpesrgSel6GIt bon George ".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-02-19
SeutI d I a II b.
6 pub on II. ,Seb.
2pnbon, IL. ,Seb.

Cine Serliner Sepelfe al Die
Zines" meloet, oaB 50 llltramontane,
53 6onlerputlpe, 20 6reirOnIeruatipe,
u ltltionalllberale, 5 BOleu uno >
glntliemiteu, ilmnltlib WtltNlleoer oes
&eibstass, sineu slntraa mterSslhnet
baben, in pelbem Die &egierllug I'm
Die geruilna elmer internatlpnalel1
6uyrentD=G onferenS erlubt mlro. "
lit nltt un.uabrIheinlih, ooB De,
Geihata9 Den glltraJ 0nnebmen plro.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-02-19
9 hweoenuno 9torwe9elI

SbriItiunid, II. Deb
Ger Gonig bat Gn ben prulloelten
oes Stursbins elm siserblnoiges Shnl-