davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1895-11-12

sAnother test somewhat more moving,
and certainly not easier of solution, was
made with a glass jar, Al inches high and
one foot in diameter. standing on glass.
filled with what Mr.. Keeley said was
water, covered with a cap. in which were
said TO be copper and platinum strips re-
sponsive TO certain vibrations. In the
bottom OF the Jar was one of the disks
before referred TO standing on edge. also
a metal ball the size of an orange said TO
be filled with shot.
Mr.. Keeley connected the cap OF this jar
by a platinum wire with a sympathetic
resonator. This was a hollow brass ball,
about eight or ten inches in diameter.
from one side of which pro,ruded a straight
cylindrical handle which turned freely
on it's axis.
When worked by hand il withdrew. or
pushed in, an iron bar inclosed in the
handle, and acted apparently like switch
to produce the desired combinations. A
small horn like trumpet with several con-
volutions was attached to the ball, also
three scales with a centerpiece, into
of different length, in size like knitting
needles, all lying in the same plane and
looking like porcupine quilts. These when
struck gave the notes of the scale, one
diatonic, one harmonic and one attuned
in fiflls this from memory.
The evening times., 1895-11-12

This Baron Won Boetticher at the last mo-
ment refused to do, declaring that. bound
as he was to the chancellor by ties of friend
ship and gratitude, he could never assist
the prince in any conflict against the SOW
ereigu.
Bismarck rounded upon Boetticher, de-
uounced him in the most bitter OF terms as
treacherous and ungrateful and accused
him of having promoted the Emperor's an
tagouisin toward himself. Finding that
these charges only served TO draw the
young Emperor nearer to old Boetticher, lie
published in his paper. the Hamburg News.
the story of how he had helped TO preserve
that statesman from being compelled TO
surrender office and his family from dis
grace aud ruin.
His object was to show how deeply uu-
grateful Won Boetticher had been, and like
wise, incidentally. TO mention that Won
Boetticher had used government money for
private and personal ends, entirely blind
to the fact that he himself was acknowl-
edsing by these charges that he had made an
improper use OF the fund intrusted to his
keeping, and to which neither he nor the
Prussian governmen had shadow of right.
He even went so far as to insinuate in his
newspaper that Won Boetticher might yet
he called upon, not in the CIVIL. but in the
criminal courts, to answer for the misap-
preparation of government funds
Nobody in the government service, or
even in political life. pays the slightest at
tention to these accusations OF Erince Bis
narck as far as Baron Won Boetticher is
concerned. But the Socialist press and
party naturally are endeavoring to make
vi the capital that they possibly can out Of
The evening times., 1895-11-12
The Times Branch Offices.

The Times Little New Mereha nts"
ca n secure theirsuppIy of fMorning and
Evening Timesat the following branch
offices:
Frank Smith, 4th and G SITS. NV.
NJ. McNulty, 1885 4th st. NV.
4. b. McClOskey, 1912 7th st. NV.
H. Hage, 81 So Pa. ave. NV.
Joseph Linden, 4O8 sth st. SO.
j. w. johnson, 40 H st. ne.
w. F. Mnckay, 81 1 II st. ne.
Joseph Petignat, GOO 9TH st. sw.
Advertisements left at any of the
above bra nches will receive the same
prompt attention as though brought
to he main office.
The evening times., 1895-11-12
WONDERFUL KELLEY MOTOR
Some Strange Performances Described by
aFiRq Newspaper interviewer.
synchr8y1ps Vibrations Of Ether
Lift tsnYy Weights by Striking
pia or running Forks.

In viek OF the revival OF public interest
IN the Kceisy motor. a representative Of the
Philadelphia Ledger has had a talk with the
periments.
round steel bar was shownthe reporter.
said to be soiid except for minute hole
bored longitudinally through it, and an
other larger hole near one end bored from
side to side. The bar was about an inch
and halr thick and eight inches long.
1t had been "vitalizcd,' and its proper.
tiODs had been calculated to a nicely. This
bar, when struck lightly at one cud of the
finger, vibrated to a pitch like a cathedral
bell: when struck upon the floor at the
other end 1t gave a sound at a high pitch.
Both these vibrations continued for some
time. Mr.. Keeley's own words in explaua-
ton were:
by yitaIizing this bar it produces a
molecular oscillation of three times the
diameter OF the fnOlecule, whereas under
ordinary circumstances with 4 piece of
forged steel the oscillation is only One-third
OF its diameter, 10000 times secnnd.
which is perfectly inaudible to the car. BY
increasing the magnitude Of the vibrations
by the sensitizing process tn three times
the diameter 1t gives a molecular swing that
brings out an oscillation that produces a
chord with three different notes.
That is>quite understandable If we could
only know what the sensitzing process is.
The reporter endeavored to fathom this
mystery, and was shown large book filled
with heavy cardboard plates. each OF which
was treatise In itself, all drawn with a
pen by Mr.. kceley with beautiful eXactness.
Nearly every one OF these plates had one or
more bars OF music, showing the dnmiBa mt
chords or vibrations which governed certain
combinations.
The Inscriptions on the Zuni tablets would
have been quite as plain to the reporter
and Mr.. Keeley kindly enlightened him as
10 their meaning. In explanation OF one OF
the simpler charts, Mr.. Kelley said
THE chord of polar negation, SO far as
this sympathetic. research is concerned.
proves conclusively that the chord OF the
neutral center OF the polar attractive cur
rents of the earth represents the sympa-
thetic chord of B-flat, third octave. one
one-hu ndretth of note below the octave.
according 10 sympathetic subdivision"
The reporter could not dispute II. In fact.
he did not even have the presumption 10
suggest that II might be E-flat. as buSles
are tuned, nd thus in part account for the
ancient phenomenon before referred To-.
He simply assumed that a man who had de-
voted lifetime to he study OF vibrations
knew whereof he spoke. and that il was
the part of wisdom TO accept his statements
without question.
The evening times., 1895-11-12
CLIMBING HIG HER.
The Peoples Popular Paper Is q
Record-Breuker.


RecOrd-Breuker.
The circulation of The Times. which has
shown such Il steady and wonderful growth.
once more clearly cvinces the fact that it is
the paper of the masses and that IT fills
Iong.needed requirement in thousands of
Washington hu:ncs.
The pasS vsak las been en- especially
notable one. 1; has not only proved con-
ciusively Lhat ;he people want The Times,
but that ,hey want IL today, tomorrow and
all the time: his fact is more clearly es-
tablished s;Lce large proportion OF the
names added to the great army OF Times
readers naSe become regular subscribers,
and shows beyond a shadow OF doubt
that, no matter what scheme may be
adopted by lis contemporaries 10 bolster
up declining circuia tons, The Times will
continue 10 grow. advertisers will please
uote tns-)
The truth must now he manifest to all
that the idea of a morning and evening
edition of n daily paper is a popular and
fetching Ole and when to this is added the
fact that the price for this splendid serv-
ice is but fifty cents month. including a
magnificent twentypage Sunday edition.
IT'S no wonder that The Times has reached
it's present leading position.
The circulation of The Times for the
t.nr f,Ilx
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-18
Whether the N. E. A. COnven=
ton Is to Come Here
ONE BUILDING MAY BE LATE
The Old New Macy Street Structure
b. Still Unremoved
1t Was School Director Garland AMI Not Dr.
rector Grub Who on Wednesday Night
Elected Engineer Smith

The executive committee OF the Ma.
tional Educational association meets at
the Auditorium hotel. Chicago, tom or
row for the purpose OF finally fixing tie
time and place for holding the next an
nual convention of the association.
Superintendent OF Schools Foshay is
still receiving letters from the directors
of the association informing him that
they are for Los Angeles and that they
are doing what they can to bring the
maeting to this city. The leading educa-
tional journals throughou the land have
also taken the matter up and all of them
are saying a great many pleasant things
of this city. Superintendent Foshay has
arranged to receive intelligence by wire
of the result of the executive committee S
deliberations.
Maokey d Young, who are building the
various new school houses, have already
had al obstacle thrown In their way
which may prevent at least one of the
new buildings from being ready Oh time.
The old New Macy street school has as yet
not been moved to permit the intended
new building upon the lot to be erected.
The facts were not discovered until yes
terday when the contractors sought to be-
gin work.
: 1t was School Director William Ga land
whose vote last Monday night electe I
CAPTAIN Smith as the new engineer OF
the nigh school, and not the vote OF d.
rector Grub, as has been generally sup
posed. The latter was pledged 10 another
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-18
A MEETING ON WEDNESDAY,
The Question of Garbage to Be
Then Considered
YESTERDAY AT CITY HALL
The Sewer Committee Transacts I'M
portant Business
A New Contract With the South Side Irriga-
ton Company ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
man Kingery Has Report
YESTERDAY AT CITY HALL

The sewer committee of the council
held an important session yesterday and
agreed upon thu following recommends
tions to be acted upon by the council on
Monday:
In the matter of the contract with the
south Side Irrigation comapny referred
back to this committee. we recommend
that the contract hrewith presented be
adopted.
Recommend the city engineer be in
struoted to prepare and present the nee
cessary ordinance of intention To put in
a sewer from Breed street school down
Four6h street to connect with the main
sewer at Fourth and st. Louis streets.
Recommend the petition from Mrs. f.
HollenbecK. asking that an eieht-inch
sewer be constructed on Boyle avnnue
from Sixth street to Fourth street, b, re-
ferred to the city engineer to prepare til @
necessary ordinance of intention.
Recomm end the petition fror James
W. Henry ct al, asking that a sewer be
built on Winfield street, between Bur
lington street and Wsstlake avenue, be
referred to the city engineer with in
structions to present the necessary or
dinance.
Recon- mend that the city clerk be in
struc,ed to advertise for bids for the re-.
moval of dead animals in accordance
with specifications to be furnished By
tn- health officer.
Recommend tina: the mayor be re-
1uested to call a special meeting OF the
board OF health Tor Wednesday, October
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-18
3d. 1895, at 2 O'Clock p. M, TOR the pur-
pose of comforting with the saver COM
mittee in reference to the time and man

%. 1895, at 2 O'Clock p. M, TOR the pur-
pose OF comforting with the sewer COM
mittee in reference to the time and man
ner for collecting garbage.
The contract with the South Side Irri-
cation company, referred to above, gives
to the com pany twenty inches additional
OF sewage or 200 inches in all, in return
for certain property delivered by the COM
pany to the city. The contract runs for
eight years.
The committee wrestled long with the
communication from the health officer
calling attention to the manner in which
the garbage is collected Contractor Ram =
lsh was on hand and .ffered to permit
the city to readvertise the present con-
tract, which does lot expire until February
net. But he insists that something be
paid him for his wagons and material.
10 this the sewer committee would not
consent. Councilman Blanchard had
complaints before the committee upon
the subject of the non-collection of the
garbage i'll his ward. 1t was finally decid-
ed to have the mayor call special meet
ing of the board of health for next We'd
nesday, when the sewer committee will
also be on hand.
Councilman Kingery yesterday filed the
following:
The undersigned, councilman from the
Fourth ward, to whom was referred peti
tion No. 1861 from J. M. WATERS ct al.
asking that an ordinance be passed pro.
hipitine the running at large of chickens
or other domestic fowls within the dis.
trict BOUNDED by Seventh. Eighth. Alva.
RADIO streets and the west city limits, res
pectfully reports recon- mending that said
| petition be granted, and the city at
| torney instructed to prepare and present
the necessary ordinance in accordance
| Herewith.
| City Attorney Doolittle of San Diego is
| busily engaged consulting with City At
| torney William E. Dunn relative to the
enforcement of the provisions of tho law
which abolishes ths offices of city assess.
| or and city tax collector. The council OF
| San Diego has already by resolution de-
| cided to WORK under the new law and
Doolittle finds himself in a quandary.
| There were no new developments in the
situation yesterday SO far as it pertains
| to this CITY.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-18
Licensed to Wed

Walter W. Jam es. Nevada, 81. and Car
rie Wagner, Oregon, q, both residents OF
this city.
Jewell Pease, Connecticut, "a, residing
in this city, and I.oretto Holmes, "a, Ill
inois. resident of Sierra Madre.
Arthur N. McBurney, Ireland, 4s, ant
Emma W. Bayles, Missouri, SO, both res
ideuts of this city.
Francisco Arconte, 26, and Adele Ber-
ton. %, both natives OF Italy ana resi-
dents of this city
Adolph 2. Fremuth, Prussia. %, and
Mamie Van Norden, California, "a, bott
residents of Los Angeles.
James r. Pitta, California, "a, resi-
d emit of Santa Anita, and Marguerite
Towner, Illinois, 81, resident OF Chi
cago.
William H. Young, Ireland, 33, and
Nellie NJ. Wise, Illinois, y, both resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
Herbert NJ. Houck, Iowa, q, residing
at Pasadena, and Lillian V. Lockett
Texas 81, a resident of Duarte.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-18
ms, ir., and George Frost Of Riverside,

ans, jr., and George Frost Of Riverside.
Frank Scovile of South Riverside, II F..
Noroross of San Diego. A. H. Cargill of
Anaheim. f. G. Winslow, Highlands. W..
Fl. Young of Duarte apd A. p. HARDWOOD
of Ontario, are the directors. The capt.
tai stock of the exchange is $4,000, of
which $l100 has been actually subscribed.
The. Whedon d Webb company has
changed its name to that of the Whedon
& Little company. No ciher changes are
made.
A certified copy Of the articles of incor-
poration of the Los Angess Railway com :
pany filed in SAM Francisco, was received
at the county clerks office. The capital
scbribed. The directors are Lowell White,
Thomas Brown, George Stone, Alfred
Bowel of San Francisco, NJ. II. Sherman
and John d. Bicknell of Los Angeles, and
A. ii. Payson of San Mateo.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-18
Detective In the Church Organ.

1t is not often that minister delivers
his Sunday sermon with a detective
perohed on the pipe organ and another
looking down on the audience throug h
the ventilators. yet such was the unique
experience of.the Rev.G. Chapman Jones'
LII. D., ID. D., pastor of the Oakland
Methodist Episcopal church of PIttsburG
Sunday. For four or five weeks detec-
tive has been hidden in the pipe organ
each Sunday, the fact being secret to
all but four in the congf egation. For
weeks it was known some person was
stealing the collection money. Yesterday
the detective in the organ caught G. A.
Carmack, the sexton of the church, tax
ing money from the plate. Carmack
made confession ana promised to re-
turn the money stolen. Philadelphia
Ledger.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-18
THE BUILDING RECORD
A Very Good Day for Permits v
Yesterday

A Very Good Day for Permits Was
Yesterday
Permits for new building aggregating
in value $13, 500 were issued yesterday,
those for $1,000 and over being as follow VS.
To Gertrude =. Bell, for $1,000 dwell
ing on Washington street. near Peru
to r. d Veit TO a $500 dwelling on Los
Angeles sstreet. between Fourteenth and
Fifteenth; to j. Bradley for two dwell
ings to cost $l30U on Elmyra street.
near Main; to J. w. Webster for $2s00
dwelling on Adams street, between Main
and Maple avenue; to Thomas S. Ewing
for three dwellings on the corner of Tenth
and Blaine streets to cost $685. to Q. 9.
Odell for a $1,000 dwelling on Fourth
street between St. Louis and Chicago; tc
w. A. Hough for a $1,000 dwelling on
Twwentv-seventh street, between Stan.
ford avenue and Griffith street.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-18

The Alpine division OF the Mount Lowe
railway Is now oren from Echo mountain
to Mount Lowe springs. among the fra
grant AMI shady pines, covering the
grandest OF all mountain, canyon and val
ley scenery. This section is mile lon
ger than the entire Mount Washington
railway, with fares at only one-third the
cost. Weekly or monthly guests at Echo
Mountain house will receive rebate of
all Mount Lowe railway fares. Rates as
low as any other like accommodations.
See Mount Low railway time table, this
paper.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-18

candidate on the first ballot and had
promised to vote tor Smith upoD the
second ballot. His vote was. however,
not needed. The ballot was a secret one,
hence the doubt which has existed since
the election upon the subject.
Health Officer Steddom ana Supern-
endent Foshay yesterday began an exam
nation into the sanitary condition of the
various school buildings throughout tn e
CITY, Nearly every school vas found in
excellent condition. The inspection will
last for several days.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-18

The articles OF incorporation of the
Southern California Fruit Exchange W ere
filed yesterday with the county clerk.
The object of the corporation is to buy
all kinds of fruit, grain. vegetables, etc.
The principal place of business is Los
Angeles. H. X. Smith and A. Ii. Naftz-
ger OF this city, A. +. Johnson, sc. Ey-
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-18

We are never SO happy as when engraving or
printing wedding cards Let us show you what
we can do. II. NJ. Lee Il Bro, lao N. Spring st.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-18

Try our port and sherry wines at 70
cents per gallon. +. Vache Il Co.. COM
me cial and Alameda streets. Telephone
800.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-10-08
{ nv AGrautbobel nit MeHcrn,

Die itets i6ari bleibeu, idleiBt 6rautt0pic
Mno oIeS auoere g'enliiIe raid uuo loon.
Njro irei per Boit gei0uot iitr Sl.OO, bret iiir
$500.
LUsCuER Bros, Elkhart, Ind.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-10-08
Cfrcooiu
Goueee.
Inter 9rituus Oct IiriuIiurrinncu.

SieIes Ieit fat 40 So6ren betorrte ulto
berilbmte college lit III ben &eiiy Der llrius
lilertnllen ilberge9ougen, weide ell -groBes
uierltodigeS VebduDe errtdtet luto cine glfds
oemie iir iun9e 0omeu erOirct bobelt. Gas
Slltitlt bar cine lpuIoerlb0ne ya0c i'll Dem
prG9tigeu Arcaoiu 3bdle, Umgeben pcu ben
@ipieln oes Si0rf : @ebtr9e8, uno lie9t 700
SUP bOber ais Ct. 9ouiS. Die quit lit rem
uuo ,~tGrteuo, Die SceUerie be;duberuo NIB
Der GeiurobeitS; uIauo mliibertyoIieu I'M
9ou;eu ySelteu. 2rcooid lit Der CONNER
nuieltbult pieler wobIbabeuoer ct. youiier.
Sieie &ortbeile I'M &ereiu nit Der ttdtj0eu
Qeitiug oeS SSuitltutS inter ben llriulineyiu=
Heu, MAIDEN o0S NgcGbia Gole0s 81 eiUer iir
Die &atboiifen Oe3 g2steuS iehr begebrenSs
wertbsn InltaIt SIR Ggjiebun9 Ibrer SO3ter.
0te Soften beIauieaFij5 iir untcryi1t,
6olt. SSoi1e, @ctt;elIs II. !. 10, ioiUte iir
llnterriGt III alien m0gliheu Sanourbeitcn
AMI $50 iiir oa5 i~iinimouatli0e Semeiter.
@cgen uG9ersu S]eolu0ungeu wen0e man
li1 Ill Mother Marian,
Arcadia, Iron County, Missouri.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-10-08
Sum Sadlen uno Oenfen.

@ortli6. - ,W2ein 6rdulcilr,
ippIlen Sic Den Sbritt nit mir sum
2lltar magen?"- Gas wdre otlsroiu8s
eil Newagter S4rltt!"
Nu tefeuo.-Wnnn C9l6enos na0
elmer beiti9en UarOintnpreoi9D: Sns
Sigertel! iucr0e i1 0ber mOr0cn OOr
9einem Sett fortneDnlen. 49,. gu wirIt
INNER bOsarti8er, /. LANCER IS oa lifgen
5leibt!
Sober 3 Of ein&0nig. -prin-
;enerSieber (;u rem O%ierldbrigen Yrin=
SEM: 0obelt weroen iiA Slre NOIer=
nale puBen milllen!
Nergerli6 . ,Scbt miro cs
mir ubsr ibon b0lo 81 pumm, grOO'
INNER aus Oenen 98irtI1aIten, no Oas
Bier am beIten mir, lueriens mid jeoe3
Nal b~eraus!"
8eim 3a6uarst. - 6r6uleir
(dn9itlid): User bat Oenn bier eben 10
9eibricen?" - 3u0nNrst: &cunrubiaer
sic lid niNt. 80. oNs mar ell Satisnt,
Der u%nentAeltlid bCbAn0elt lp0rOen."
= 0t tcineu llntcrI0ieo, an
nel0sr Nrt BON SNwers, pb innerliI
ODER duBerliW, sic leloen. Perry Davis
Pain Killer liiIlt i'm i~ofOrt.
Nusf9lng0ebeno 81 NuI
mcine Seirath5annouce iino nibt meni=
ger als pier3ebn CHsrten BON &O0ln=
men ein9clauien.
ausoer GerleQenDeit ge=
+ olfen.- Sobn: yYupa, mas beibt
Oo6 &rantbcit auf Gngiiibr? -
Sater (nadilnneno): yNuf GugliIdl
GlgIlI6e &ranIbelt!"
@egenieitige&riti -
Wto0ercr: $50, Sic iino Do6 b06itsns
nod ais YricibeIhDerer 81 gebrau-
6en." = Cider llnO Sic ais 2am=
pencDiinOerpuber."
Gutter &atb- Sic ioItcu, UNI
Sbr Seio 81 uer9encn, ooA cine feline
&eilt ma6en." - sd lam nlht,
meiu Summer lit SIT 0roB." n9ia.
Damn 9eben Sic oO6 ms &leIenaebirge
0amit."
GUripr0e.- SousbdltcrinG6rcnl
Serrn eincn grief il%bergebenO, ben ibr
Der Yrieitrdger iOebeu cingeGdn0iGt
bat): ySerr Wiaer, sin Yrief al Sic!
Der 0anoi4rift na6 OOn SDrem gteiien.
Soil i'd 8!ei9 cine Yotaliuellung 10"
leu?"
9ei0uoere 3rantGeit..-
q. (glrSt): ,g8as lit nur nit Dem
@ileNor Singer; er ihaut INNER nui=
fNlleno blcih aus uno iprlbt faum ell
g8ort?" - g.: DGr bat in G%rfabrumA
aebruG5t. o0B ieine Sraut. Die CT wirt=
Lip liebt unO iilr reid belt, TAFT gan
tein Germ6Qen mebr beiiBt." - u.
guio lit er 9erS.@ eutel.trant."
Nu9epabt. -6remoer(beim ge=
iuh elmer 6lOdengieberei): y6inoen SlG
ni6t, oab Die @lpfe etUas puntel i'm
Slang ilt?" 6iicBermeilter: %, lie III
ia aud iiir eiu 9ts9eroori bsitimmt."
N~usoem 6erienaufiaboe
tleiuen Youl. - Sie Sduge,
murocn bel ben Olten ScutI6cn Barber
Nenannt. Inter ibnen CAB es iebr tIugC
Scute, oieie b.eBcu S%elteburoeu.
WDoerne Srantbeit.-SG
gum tleinen &dtbGen): .9u geDit niht
eber ms Seit. bis Dill Die @ep9rnpbi;
bon europa i'm &opf ball. &dt6,
den: yNh, Snnt0cr, laB mid op6 81
Yeit 9eben id bin 10 Guropa=miioe!"
Snoioiouetl. &uuimau:
Gas lebte Ma! babe ib Sic blnausAe:
mOrien!" - Sin Neiienoer. Der elmer
&unoeu, Der i'm iGou einmal linaus9e'
i~uOrien bat, nohmals beiu6t. bat weni9
@Dr0eiii0i!!"-- Neiienoer: r@ie haiBt?"
- SD reiI bob net in gbr9efubl!'
Il S,,, Cos..4L,.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-10-08
Sic ass 35eumatismus lsioen

i6reibt uno ib ienoe uueutgeltlt6 eiu
Gddet Der munoerbdriteu Wteoi;lr Die MIDI
ulo maude 9lnoere poQitdnoig furirt bat.
SIS bat geHte Sebeilt, bic % Sabre nit Mbell.
motiSmIS bebaitet pareu. SoDn u.
St..itD, Utlluaufee, gStS. Sept. a.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-10-08
Su%bcrianien.

Gin Store nit 8irtbidait, Don Office.
Selep9ous Gr6uu9c, 9Spbuung ieblt ~
Ader 2auo III &mcombe Statiou i'll Subus
qae, So, "a. Otan ~ertInoise lt9 am Srte
ieIbit ODER beim NerrW y. @nSeI ,pii9en psr
Soma uno Slop Strase all Der 2. Strape.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-10-08

Gs lit nnrr.annt, oaB Strcpbrlu
Die Srantbeit n~nieres 3eitNlters iino.
Sauienoe iino oapon beim9eiuAt, Obnc
oaB lie es wiIien.
IS iii ierner anertOnnt. bar 6orni's
SlutbeIeber Die MeoiSin
u~nieres 3eit0lters 1T, nm Oieies llebel
Sl Oertreiben ltnO Die Seine gu serIt0=
rem. SuuienOe babcn lie n~ngeuanOt
uno SauIenoe Itimnen ms bel.
Niht in NpOtbeteH sI finocn; miro
nllr our1 S%ot0lugenten pertauit.