davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-13
SENATOR THURMAN DEAD.
Tho Old Roman Passed Away Yesterday
Afternoon.

ArtoruOOu.
Columbus, Ohio, Dec 12.-Ex- Senator
Allen G. Thurman died at / 80 p. m. He
had been in fairly good health for one
Of his age since his recovery from in
juries received In falling a month ago.
and yesterday morning he was sitting
up reading when he suddenly became
Ill and physician was called. He soon
became unconscious and never recov-
cred his senses. His physician saw him
at o'clock this morning and again at
10 o'clock. At both visits he pro-
nOunced the distinguished patient dy-
ing and said he could not live many
hours.
Death was the result Of gradual wear
Ing out of the body, said his physician,
and the end was a collapse which
speedily resulted in death.
Death came peacefully and pain
lessly. 1t seemed that he passed from
sleep into death. At the bedside were
Mrs. Governor Mccormick, Of New
York, and Allen w. Thurman, and
Mary Thurman, Is in California. Out
side of the immediate family it was not
known that Judge Thurman was dan
gerously Ill until the announcement of
his death came like a shock. There was
universal expression of sorrow, for
Judge Thurman had been looked upon
for years as the foremost citizen of
Columbus and soon the flags were at
half staff upon all the city and state
buildings. Mrs Thurman died a little
over two years ago.
Sketch Of His Life.
Columbus. Ohio, Dec. 12.-Allan Gran
berry Thurman as born in Lynchburg,
Va. November 13, 1873. His father was
travelling preacher, and the education
and career of young Thurman was
mainly entrusted to his uncle, Governor
William Allen, and his boyhood and
young manhood days was spent at
Chillicothe, the home of Governor Allen.
He studied law with his uncle, was ad-
mitted to the bar and in 1851 to 1856 was
member of the supreme court of Ohio,
Prior to this he had been a member of
congress.
In 1868 he was elected to the United
States senate and served two full
terms, retiring in 1881. While serving
In this capacity he introduced and had
passed the well-known Thurman Pa
cific railway bill. In 1888 he was NOM
mated by the National Democratic
convention for vice president on the
ticket with Cleveland and was de-
feated with him
In 1874 he married Mary Dun, of Ken
lucky. by whom he had three children.
two daughters and a son.
Mrs. Thurman died In 1891 but the
three children survive
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-13
WANTS PART OF NEW YORK,

Indiana Attorney Cinims Sector os
tho Cit~'s Centre.
Anderson, Ind. Dec. t2.-Wiliiam Eo.
wards an attorney Of Alexandria, Ind.
left tonight for New Yory city to lay
claim to an estate that is valued at
$30,000.00O. It lies in the central part
Of the city and IL covered by a ninety
nine year lease. in many respects like
that Of the famous Harlem estate claim.
= He says It IL by no means myth and
that he has It already worked out and
ready to present. John r. Houdst. of
Muncie. he says. - one Of the heirs.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-13

tin plate factories in this country were
represented at the meeting of the Tin
Plate Manufacturers association to-
day. The session was long and the
discussion animated. The probabilities
Of a change In the tariff bill was the
subject canvassed in all its phases.
Owing to the peculiar political condi-
tions 1t was deemed unwise to make
a vigorous move toward petitioning for
an increase In the rate.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-13

B. McLlelland. Of Pittsburg. Pa. put
their cards In a bottle and dropped 1t
into the middle Of the Atlantic ocean,
being four days out from New York.
Mr.. MCGOWAN has Just received his
card from n strange hand with the fol-
lowing letter:
york Cottage. Crolby. Alderney, Chan
mel Isles. England. Nov. u. 1S95.-Dear
Sir: Having. on the afternoon Of Oct. q,
1885. found on the shore Of our island a
bottle containing two visiting cards with
your address on one of them. / now take
the liberty of returning them to you.
thinking you may have thrown them over
board. Wondering II you would like TO
hear from or see them again, believe me
your humble servant.
John Bernard Burke"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-13
CABLE ON POPOCArEPETL.
Enfinccrs Complete the Survey for 9
Railway to tho Summit.

Enfinccrs Complete the Survey Tor
Railway to tho summit.
Mexico ity. Dec. 12.-Engineers have
completed the survey of the volcano
Popocatepetl for the purpose Of deter
mining the best location for an aerial
cable railway to the summit 1t has
been determined to start the line from
the ranch Of Timacas, on the northwest
and tourists will be able to make the
ascent to the summit. nearly $4,000 feet
above the sea, with ntire ease, and also
descend into the crater, where the work
of extracting sulphur is going on.
The train line will conect at the base
of the cable line with the Interoceanic
railroad, SO that the business Of bring
ing in sulphur to this city will be cheap
ly accomplished.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-13
NO WORK FOR NEGROES.
whites Of Leo County. Florida, starvc
and shoot Orange pickcrs.

whites Of Leo County. Florida, Starvc
and shoot Orange Pickcrs.
Tampa, Fla. Dec. 1.-Two hundred
half starved and terrorized negroes
were brought from Lee county on the
steamer Lawrence today. They had
been hired to pick oranges. but when
they reached Lee county. they were
herded on the pier by armed whites
who kept them there two days without
anything to eat. occasionally shooting
q few Of them. 5,s'E
Twelve OF the frightened negroes
leaped into the water, and were
drowned. Gangs OF white men are vis-
iting oil the orange groves and driving
away the negroes, the plan being to
prevent the gathering Of the fruit, and
thus force the owners to sell the groves
70 tativs1.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-13
HOWELL CASE CLOSED.
The Jury Will Probably Attempt to u
raycI the Mystery Today.


ravcl the Mystery Today.
Wellsboro, Pa, Dec. 12.-The court
room at Welsboro was crowded today
with an audience eager to listen to the
summing UP of the evidence in the
Howell murder case. The district at
torney. made the opening argument
and was followed by Robert X. Young
for the defeise.
This afternoon Major Merrick closed
the case for the defense in a three
hours argument. Tomorrow morning
Hon. Jerome b. Niles Is to make the
closing argument on the side Of the
prosecution and 1t now appears that
Judge Mitchell will be able to make
his charge and give the case to the jury
by noon.
Mrs. Howell appeared somewhat paler
than usual today. Her two brothers
sat beside her and she held her S-year-
old son on her lap most Of the time as
she sat with downcast eyes listening
to the argument.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-13
STATE CONVENTION.
Republican State Executive Committee
Names April 23. lsO6. as the Date for
Selecting Various Candidates,

sciccting various Candidates.
Philadelphia. Dec. 12.-At a meeting
Of the executive committee of the Re-
publican state committee held here this
evening. at which Frank Willing Leach
presided, It was decided to hold the state
convention at Harrisburg on Thursday,
April s3, 1896, for the purpose of nomi-
mating two candidates for representa-
tive at large In congress, 80 candidates
for presidential electors. the selection
Of eight delegates at large to the Repub-
lican national convntion and for the
transaction of routine business.
On the day preceding the convention
the Republican state committee will
meet to prepare a roll Of delegates to
the convention Of the following day and
to consider any other busines that may
be presented
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-13
Startling
Cloak News

There's no use trying to conceal the
fact longer. With the exception OF
few late arrivals our cloak STOCK Is
pretty well crippled. Sizes are broken,
prices are missing, and We cannot IN
all cases guarantee you just the style
that you had set your mind on. al
though the chances are still greatly
in favor of your finding 1t.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-13
WANT A WOMAN ON THE TEAM

Female students at wisconsin Believe
Thpy Can Debsts Well Enough.
Madison, Wis, Dec. 12.-Next Nom
day afternoon the joint team which
viii debate with Northwestern uni
versity will be chosen.
There IL, likely to be one woman on
the team. Laura and Castalia. the two
woman's debating societies at the Uni
versity Of Wisconsin, are anxious to
be represented and will make strenu-
GUS efforts to have = woman elected
to membsrs1iip In the team.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-13
HALL GAME NO JINGO.
The NoycIist's High Tribute 20 the Great
ness Of America.


Iiverpool. Dec. 12-Hall Caine, the
English novelist, who returned on the
steamer Teutonic from America, said
that he had seen no anti English spirit
in the United States, although he had
found much to humble the spirit OF
Englishmen. He expressed q high ap-
probation of the greatness OF the Amer
lean character.
He declared himself as well satisfied
with his reception in both the United
States and the Dominion. He referred
to the farewell banquet given at Otta-
wa, at which five ministers OF the DO,
minion government were present, and
also spoke in appreciative terms OF the
hospitality shown him by President
Cleveland.
In Mr.. Gaines opinion. the Copyright
act has not appreciabjy affected Eng
lish fiction in the United States.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-13
PUTS GIRLS BEHIND BARS.
Chicago Man Prevents Ills Daughter Mnr'
rytug an Objectional Suitor.

Des Moines, Iowa. Dec. 12.-S. II.
Dawson, of Chicago. had his daughter.
aged IS. sent to the insane asylum from
Keokuk, Iowa today to prevent her
marrying Walter Scott; a candy man
of Des Moines. Scott was arrested
twice on charges preferred by the
father for using the malls to send the
girl indecent letters.
The girl disappeared from Des Moines
last summer. When found by her
father she was sent to an insane asylum.
but on Scott beginning habeas corpus
proceedings she was released and was
sent to school in Ohio Scott induced
her to meet him at Ottumwa today to
be married, but her father interfered.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-13
TILLY FOSTER VICTIMS.
The Thirteenth Body 10 Recovered from
the Mine,

Brewsters, N. Y, Dec. 1.-THE thir-
teenth body recovered from the pit at
Tilly Foster mine was raised to the
surface today after having been buried
under tons of rock for two weeks. 1t
was that of an italian named Rafael
Petite. and was horribly crushed.
This completes the death roll, and the
men will not 60 into the pit again until
the walls are pronounced safe by the
authorities. Petite leaves q widow
and four children.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-13
SILVER NEAR SAGINAW.
Valuable Vein Reported to Have Deer
Discovered IN Michigan.

Saginaw, Mich. Dec. ia valuable
vein of silver is said to have been dis
covered in Thomastown. eight miles
from Saginaw. Capitalists began op-
erations last fall, and although cold
weather has prevented anything fur
ther being done until spring, they claim
to have struck 1t rich.
They are obtaining options on land
In the vicinity. The shaft where work
was begun Is covered by huge tent,
so that he exact discoveries may be
kept secret.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-13
csvs.im at ilsxletou

Hasleton, Pa, Dec. 12-This morning
four Of the seven tracks of the Lehigh
Valley company, about q mile west Of this
city, we're carried down by q cavern. The
balance Of the tracks were badly twisted,
and passengers were transferred for sew.
sral hours.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-13

. shenandoah, Pa, Dec. 12-By an explo-
sion Of gas at Indian Ridge colliery today,
John Morris. Anthony Motaniski and John
Androfslky were seriously burned. The
explosion was caused by Motanisisl going
into old workinss with = naked lamp.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-13
Mis-. N;ehol, Marie, the MsrouI,.

Cincinnati, O., Dec. 1.-THE marriage of
the Marquis De Chamrun, attache Of the
French legation at Washington, and Miss
Margaret Reeves Nichols. daughter of
Mrs Bellamy Storer. by a former mar
rjage was celebrated at the Church Of
the Holy Angels at noon today.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-13
Extra Fur Cape Values

In Wool Seals. Electric Seals. etc.
Than those there Is nothing newer or
more desirable oA the market. The
skins are absolutely perfect. The cut
and sweep cannot be improved upon
Lengths from 30 to SO inches.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-13
Watches, Diamonds,
SilverWare and Sill
Ver Novelties.
Ladies' Watches from.
$500 to $500.
W. j. WEICHEL, Jeweler
Aos SPRUCE ST, NEAR DINE BANK
AT A MANAGES MERCY.
Fort Dodge Tcrrorized before John F1stsV
tcrly Il Captured.

Webster City, Iowa, Dec. 12.-John
Flatterly, maniac, was discovered in
q church In Fort Dodge today In the
act Of destroying the altar service.
When Father Lehman reproached him,
he ran into theAtreet and attacked sew
eral citizens. N
A general alarm was sounded, and,
with the assistance Of several citixe5is,
Flatterly was captured and taken to
jail. Tomorrow he will be pl&csd imam
asylum. IS
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-13
This Has Been
A Great Cloak Season

With us, and consequently cleaning
up time has come about two months
ahead Of last year. Still,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-13
WEATHER REPORT I

For eastern Pennsyly y1nia. fair. prohdbIS
followed by snow QA the coast Friday
evening or night; Continued cold nesths
sastsrly winds. n IS
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-13
We've Dome
Our Very Best

To make good the deficiencies referred
to above, by late buying, and this,
coupled with the fact that about
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-13

NEW PRICE LIST.
$50. 90 Capes now $1,000
$500 Capes now 22.5O
$500 Capes now 29.5O
5000 Capes now 31.W
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-13
NUR WINDOWS and
the general display
IU throughout the store

~AA~ -6 PSy
w throughout the store
give ample evidence
Of our capability as cater.
ers for the Holiday Trade,
and the daily increasing
throngs of buyers at our
scores of tables and CON-
tents tell with unerring
certainty the story of ex-
ceptional values and we'll
satisfied customers.
Stocks are still full and
complete i'm all holiday
lines, but cannot long re-
main so.
Sensible, thinking buy
ers will take the hint.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-13
Half Former Prices
will do Now

Should make trade in this most popu-
lar Of all our departments fairly whirl
for the next eight or ten days,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-13
v1slTlNG.cARDs CANE BACK.

Ksssas Msn Drops II rhio the Atlantic
q <. Osssp IN nestie.
Topeka, Kas., Dec, 12-While on their
way 70 Europe last August David Nc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-13
DAVID HARpsTER IS ILL.

Wool King Of Ohio Reported to be In q
Dangerous Condition.
Upper Sandusky, O.. Dec. 12-The
information has reached this city to the
effect that David Harpster Is danger
ously i'll at his home near Harpster.
Mr. Harpster Is known far and wide
as the wool king" being one Of the
most extensive sheep raisers in the
middle states.
He is said to be worth q million.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-13
This wind-Up
Cloak Sale

OF the season opens
Friday, December IS,
and we mean exactly
what we say when we
talk about selling our
broken lots In latest
styles at
Aalf Price
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-13
They Are struck BY Trsin While Riding
in Their CarriaGe.

:. in Their Carriage.
Syracuse, Ind. Dec. 12-Dr. Levi
Keehn, late postmaster Of Milford, Ind,
together with his wife. while returning
home in q carriage was struck by
train on the Baltimore and Ohio at this
place this evening and instantly killed.
Mrs Keehn was SO badly injured that
she cannot recover.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-13
Our LINEN Department
Te TTmAnmNTAM

DINNER AND LUNCH SETS,
NAPKINS-TOWEL
TABLE AND BUREAU SCARFS,
PILLOW SHAMS AND CENTRES
EMBROIDERED IN DELFT
AND FANCY COLORS,
DOWN COMFORTABLES,
SILK PILLOWS
AND CUSHIONS AND AN
ELEGANT STOCK OF
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN'S
UMBRELLAS IN
LATEST DESIGNS.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-13
Just a Hint
Stylish BOucle Jackets

Full range of sizen lined throughout.
latest cut, and faultless at every point
criticism may lead you to were $3.50,
Special Sale Price $3.50
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-13
NLEY s
HOLIDAY Y
GOODS
A good Silk Dress is all
ways an acceptable gift
for a lady.
Our Lime
is Very Attractive
is Very Attractive

BLACK AND COLORED NTs 4
SILKS AND SATINS, -,
ELEGANT PERSIAN SILKS
FOR WAISTS,
FANCY AND PLAIN VELVETS
FOR WAISTS,
REAL LACES AND
LACE HANDKERCHIEFSs
HAND EMBROIDERED
HANDKERCHIEFS y
IN ENDLESS VARIETY, { !
SILK AND LINEN
INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS
FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
KID GLOVES
AND MITTENS,
SILK GLOVES -,
AND SILK MITTENS,
SILK HOSIERY
AND UNDERWEAR,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-13
HUSBAND AND WIFE KILLED.

He is said to be worth a million.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-07-02
6 g.
Or autuortete niht, ,penn feline 9

Ct antmprtete nidt, ,penu ieine 8ou=
srnante ibm bemertte, baB er lid cine
grtdltung an benz Senlter SuSieben
t0nnte. sic naberte iid ibm ll1o JAP,
bab er ein9ei1lafen mar, oas Mll9ell1t
mod bon Sbranen ourhndbt, Die Stlrne
al bic iSenIteri1eibe feltgeorildt. Sle
REF einen 9eoieuten, i'm aut iein Sett
All tra9en, unb 0rau BON SoubeDiles,
9lei6 oapon benahri4tist, ieBte llb an
fein 8stt.
@r batte Sieber pdbreno Der 9ansen
Habt. Seine Mutter perileB i'm nlbt;
fie bate feline anoere 2eioenibaft als
Wutterliebe. Oils err ant auoern SaAe,
geeen Morsen BON einem ihwerell mo
ermiioenoen Shlafe errua6te, iab er
an ieinem 9ettden ibr bednslti9tes, 10
sartes unb 10 i96nes @nsell1t, uro
ld9elte.
,,gs lit beier, nibt pabr? ., meiil
Iiebes &inb," riei iie, ibn umarmeno,
lid mar 10 unsliidlid, bid leioen gu
ieben! Sage mir, oaB es poriiber it,.
llrb berlange mas ou willit BON mir,
b6rft bu? @iait Oh Spisliadsn,
Yiiber?"
Gr itiibte ii9 auf ieinen Gabosen
uno idaute lie LANCE NIT oiiterem S!Ide
an.
SD min, baB Su Der enaliiden
Game, bic bier mar, 8elo gebelt, Ma=
ma. SD perli6sre Dir, oaB lie ni6ts
g6ies 9etban bat; iuenn man lie ms
8efIn9niB Doer in elm So'pii lperreil
piiroe, tpdre ibr tleines Wtaohen 9anS
aQein."
Cine 9liibenoe GOtbe. aber ppriiber=
gehenb, fdrbte bas 4useIi4t Der Grau
Soubspnes.
,Wan wirb ibr 8elo 9eben....
9ente uidt me6r oararl, uno Jude,
mas bu Dir piinidelt."
,Su neibt, no lie ipobnt?"
Dian tpirb es ibon gemabr tperoen.
gintweilen lei id0n rubig; lie wiro ple=
bertDmmen."
,,lnS i'd, id iperoe iie iiberall
fudsn," rief er mir @Grn,e, ,,aui Der
Yromenabe, al Der WaOeleinentir6e,
in ben Suilerien!"
.Sa sewib. mein Sinh. -. &eae
bid ni4t su iebr auf, ou muBt bid
beute gang rubig perbalten."
gr ber9aB an oieism Sage TAFT,
bur4 all bic Sdmeiheleien uno 3drt=
lidteiten, oaB er feline Mutter bartber=
sig uno bSie sefunoen bate; aber er
b6rte nidt auf OIL bic en9lii6e Game
uno ibr fleines Mao1en gu benten, uno
CT iudte iie tpirtli6 unb aewiNenbaft
auf ben PrOmenaoen big 81 Dem
Musenblide, mo, Der Miiberfolg bclIeno
uno bic 3eit oieie 8eoanten abibmd-
heno, Jpn iiberseusten, oaB ie uidt
Mebr in paris waren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-07-02

Warp - bas mo- Der Same Der
jun9en Trau oerlieb oas SOtel Der
Jrau bon SoubeDnes nit elmer iieber=
baften llebereiluna. Sic ipiirte pl0B=
LID pieoer wie cine 3aubertraIt in li1,
I'm aus bieiem unsaiiliben SauIe su
flieben. Sic Srpbuneen. Die ibr bort
9emabt puroen, m%ioerballten nod in
ibren Sbren. uno bennOb mar iie
ibres &edtes iider: ibr 9iOnel, in ben
fie Elm 10 9robes Yertrauen 9eiebt bate,
hatte ibr beirdftiat, oaB iie Elm Tier=
tbeil Der Grbi1aft ieines 8aters fir
ibre SOdter auridioroern tonnte. Sn
ibrer @rabbeit. bic ibr eigen ipar,
ba1te fie iid. bab oieies Grbtbeil oes
rebeliiden Sobnes - ni6t 10 betrd1t@
LID ware, mie oas ieines Yruoers.
Mber lie badte aud, oa oieIer Yruoer
tobt, bab oas 3ino 2ionels p~enigltens
ebeniO piel &edt bate auf oas pdter-
lide 0ermOgen. als oas &inb zines
Sremoen. Der Sobn oes eriten Wannes
bon Grau bon Soubepnes. Gil bate
9ebDfft, oaB oieie, bic lie, aus benz
8auSen 81 i9lieBen, oas &e1t bate,
ben Namen Shweiter gu 9eben, ibr
cine Greunbesbano rei1en niiroe, uno,
more es nur aus Gbriurtt Dor ben
Wamen. ben lie beioe trugen, lueni9ltens
bic @idti9teit BON Dem. mas lie ersdblt
bate, annebmen gu mOllen. llno Iie
uuroe i&impflid iortaeiaat. obue ibre
tur3e aber i4merslihe 8ei9idte gu gnoe
fibren gu i6nnen.
9eiBe Sbrdneu tlebten ben aboenub=
ten Grepe ibres S1leiers an ibr blei=
DIES 8eliht. Sbre borbin iiberreisten
&rdfte berlieBen lie raid. Nui Der
plaee be Ia Wabslsine belt Ie an, bat
einen StabtpOlisiten um Mustunft,
uno auf feline Nnueiiuna ftieo lie in
einen Omnibus, Der our 9altiQe iubr,
bann nabm tie am Youleparo oes Sta
liens, na4 ldnaerem @arten eineu
Wa9en, Der lie na6 Y~atisnoles bra9te.
Sie Ia4t brad beran; es mar Iebs
ubr porbei. Sbr Sinh. bas INNER
nod oas tleine 2dmm1eu BON ,Suou
an fih briidte. snti9lief ibr auf ben
&nien, unb lie ielbit enti6lummerte,
be Au9en f&libeno, bur6 oas &itteln
oes Waaens. bis Der &uti1er iie aus
benz S4lafe aufriitteite.
Sinh sic ss, bic in Der Rue oes
Sames aussuieissn psrIanste2 g8ir
iino ba."
Sic oHnete bic Nu9en uno fiiblte 5ib
einen Iuaenblif pie betdubt llno stpar
gang berle9en; aber cine ener0ii6e @n-
itren9ung riei iie wieosr gu lib Ielbt.
Sic fie9 in Der Mpenlle Glidp ab,
wedte ibr &ino ianit auf, Iteate Is aur
grbe unb peridpano in Der Gue 6es
Games, mo- iid bas iebr beI6eioeue
Sotel, oas tie bewObnte, befano.
Sas Sinh. erfriidt lino etpas aus
gerubt our6 oieie uenisen Winuten oes
S6lafes, trippelte fr0blib. ieine
tleinen Ginger in Der @olle ieines
2dmmdens nod INNER per9raben lno
erbOb Don 3eit gu 3sit ibr &Dpi6en
lddelno 81 ieiner Wuttsr. Sieie fraate
bas Rino pieoerbO!t. oh Is niat talt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-07-02
Die Grantbematiide Deilmetbuoe.

(au6 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 0%en0nHf-D
Sopobl bel irti1 sutitauosnen ais bel ait.n (tront.
iden SeloeH. bic aaeH IieolJIHen uno SalbeH 5ros
Qebpteu bubeL fam man 0iele Sellmittel ais leSteu
SRettuuQs.glnter mt Suoerlibt aHlpeuoeH. SauisHoe
pom aranteM bic Don ben AerBteu aufsegebtu purosn.
bobeu ourt bic auipsHouHg o%erislbsH ibr esbeu gersts
let, uub p0atge 9eiuHbbeit mieoer erlangt. Wltftbsis
luuaeu l6er bic muHosrbaren aureu bteitr ~iegeusrei.
hcn Sellmctbooe. ioiuie bic notbtJe WHleituHa ,ur
@elbitbCbouOIuug aler 3rdnfbetten. hnbtt man iu
meiucm gebrbube Us. auil.. 32O z. TART nieoergelsat
~ Srlauteruoe slreaiar lusrosH poriotret pee.
innOt.
John Linden,
SpsBtalarBt Der GrautbenGliibeu Setlmetbooe.
Letter Drawer w 9leOtlaub. Ohio.
office. 3immer 40 ARCADE.
wsau bats iia Dor Jali6unaeu ulo ialittu propbstsu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-07-02

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