davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-12-19

Mkt ~ ynGr niDd to Na;e for
Srak.a IL Lbe CAPITA il 1926. She
ISL turLishatr guarantee bond that
i VI Dol cost tie Tax psyers s cent
iD3 swing 10 the central location,
.A.roa6 f&c.i;ies snd enterprise of
lie. ~cilizeus. SedAiia ought by all
means 10 be honored with being the
capital Of Missouri.-Windsor Re-
publican.
We must express surprise at the
above. Is it possible that the editor
Of the Windsor Republican looks
tavorably upon the scheme Of the
Sedalia land sharks that are behind
the capitai-removal business? Would
he, as a citizen of Missouri, vote TO
abrogate a contract solemnly entered
into by the state and the citizens OF
the state who bought property from
the state on the solemn pledge tina,
Jefferson City should be the perma'
nent seat Of Government? Woult
he vote to tear down one town in or
der to build up another? Does he
favor the establishment of a GROVE
of boodlers who hope and expect tt
get rich at the expense of the tax
payers.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-12-19
The Coming State.

When the present territory Of Utah
enters the union Of states, II will do
so with a population Of about 2OO,'
900 souls and with q. climate unsur.
passed In the wide world. 1t will be
richer in agricultural resources than
any other state. 1t has within it's
borders nearly all Of the known min
erals and metals, gold, silver, COP
per, iron, tin, ETC., in abundant
quantities. 1t has, above all, q
health.giving climate, always temper.
ale in summer and in winter. 1t has
hot sulphur springs, and is in fact
one large ssnitarium. Utah is the
ase< SehnildSsIhARae In which
To spend the balance Of ysur days
surrounded by farm and orchard
which guarantee all Of the necessi'
ties and most Of the csmfsrts o
life. There are millisns Of homes
new awaiting settlement. Send t
F. A. Wsdleigh, Salt Lake City, TO
a copy Of "Utah's Resources" i
will pay yen to pest yourself On ths
merits Of the Coming State" which
has been aptly termed 1.-THE Prom
ised Land"
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-12-19

The election OF Hon. b. +. Rus
sell as seargent- alarms of the
national house Of representatives
has ~hsttsd the appetite of several
.Missourians who are anxious to get
4ueir arm into the public crib.
For a Missourisn to hold a federal
position is a new sensation aud the
boys are sxeusable for their new
born hopes aud we hope many
~ them will get what they want.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-12-19

The selection of st. Louis as the
place for holding the national Re.
publican convention gives notice to
Abe Democracy that the Repub
leans are after the great state of
Missouri, and in the language of
the Kansas City Star "they are
coming in at the front door"
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-12-19

David A. Wells, the free trader,
i out in favor of a third term for
Cleveland. Mr.. Wells had as well
make up his mind that this country
will never have another free trader
for President.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-12-19

Even if the country were ready
and willing to retire the greenbacks
it would not accept Mr.. Cleyeland's
idea of paying about S1S,0O0,00O a
year in interest upon bonds to be
issued for their redemption. Mr..
Cleveland seems to have bonds on
the brain.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-12-19

The fight made by st. Louis for
the national Republican convention
was a noble effort led by one Of
the most astute politicians in the
west. The Italian hand of Chauncy
!, Filley was visible.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-12-19

Nothing has ever been producedt 70
equal or compare with Hump64oyD,,
Witch Hazel Oil as a c~vRArrfr8nd
HEALING APPLICATION. 1t has been
used 40 years and always affordsxtlief
and always gives satisfaction.
1t Cures Piles or HEMoRRHoIDs, Estkfnal
or Internal, Blind or Bleeding-Itchinr and
Burning; Cracks or Fissures and Fi1l1faa
Relief immediate--cure certain.
1t Cures BURNS, Scalds and Ulceratibhand
Contraction from Burns. Relief inckSrk.
II Cures TORN, Cut and I&t67atcd
Wounds and Bruises.
1t Cures BoILs, Hot Tumors, Ulcc135S0ld
Sores, Itching Eruptions, Scurfy ~ cstd
Head. 1t is Infallible.
1t Cures INFLAMED or CAREp HIS
and Sore Nipples. 1t is invaluable.
II Cures SALT RHEUM, letters.
Eruptions, Chapped Hands, Fever I
Sore Lips or Nostrils, Corns and
Sore and Chafed Feet, Stings Of Inn
Three Sizes, ago., soc. and
Sold BY Druggists, or ssnt postpaid on sses
nunPrREfs' hko. o., III ! lis wpaan -
WITCH HAZEL
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-12-19

Oakland, California, has a smart
man who predicts that there is to be
another deluge, like that which
Noah survived, and that it will begin
Dec. 8, 1901. Wonder when he'll
begin work on his arkr
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-12-19

One Of the foreign effects of Mr..
Cleveland's message is an editorial
In a London financial paper, advis
ing its readers not to invest in
American securities on account of
their doubtful stability.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-12-19

A great many private pension
claims have been presented to Con.
gress. Among them none will be
found more worthy than hat pres,
snted on behalf of Mr.. Fred Burger
Of this city.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-12-19

Bismarck says he was never al
obstinate man; he always gave in
when convinced he was wrong. So
does everybody else. The trouble
lies in convincing them that they are
wrong.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-12-19

Whatever the Fifty fourth
Congress may do or not do it is
practically certain that it will not
authorize the issue of any bonds,
unless war should make them nee
Ossary.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-12-19

This is the last issue OF our
saper before Christmas. To read
srs, patrons and subscribers We wish
Q merry Christmas and a happy
New Year,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-12-19

The meeting Of the Republican
National Committee, i'll Washington,
seems to have been a very interesting
alfair all the way through, ever if
che convention couldn't be given to
sverybody's city,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-12-19

The work on the great steel
fridge is booming. This bridge
will be a monument to jefferson
City as long as she lasts. 1t is a
great piece Of work for the people.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-12-19

II Senator Tllmsn, Of : {. ,ar
med his pitehfcrk &c Wlsningtun 10
has not yet made any ia Vi T..
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-12-19

Perhaps if those who will receive
no Christmas gifts could get those
given to people who do not appre-
ciate them everybody would be hap
pier.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-12-19

The Republican side of the House
d typical of the Republican party;
>ithas such able men that it is difficult
10 choose those entitled to special
honors.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-12-19

An apparently --a-sVsc1-:'s
question is, wis, cscvz,t 4 A. I.s
soldiers Spain CLANS ID 2Ars ssci
70 Cubss
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-12-19

Chairman Carter is right =
thinking that the Republicans should
Aot depend entirely upon con
Adence to elect a President next
vsar
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-12-19
2 RATES,

Mr.. Cleveland seems to nesd IN
Gtrserdinary amount Of hunuSs
and fishing to keep his health yood.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-12-19

Mr.. Cleveland brust; &,=-
tsts of ducks; also the coC-i-T-rc
top Of him-while on his Ec2a.s
Gin
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-12-19

If Sedalians are having as much
rain as we are, they ought to be
happy.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-12-19

While the cccr5ry : Wishing anu
wishing, Growers scEs a1n.ing ind
HshinS.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-12-19

MANASSAS AND APPOMATToN.-T
MANASSAS (Va.) journal sGys' that tile
public sale Of the Mclean estate brings
30 our mind the most singular coin
cidence we recall in our reading Of his
tory:
The first meeting of the Army of thc
Potomac and the Army Of Northern
Virginia took place at Black burns
Ford, July IS, 1861, and brought on the
first pitched battle of tho war. At 10
4. IN. OF that day Beaurcgard took III
his headquarters at the Mclean House
and Jhcre Mcdowell attacked him with
heavy force of infantry and artillery
On the 9th Of April, 1865. after 1861
days Of almost constant fighting. the
commanders Of these two armies, Gran,
and Lee, met at the Mclean House a
AppomattoX and drew up the terms 0
the surrender.
When Beaurcgard evacuated Ma
nassas, Major Mclean removed his
family to Fauquler. AS the tide OF
the war rolled az ain around them The,
removed for the second time tn Lunen
burg and there in 1863, the major re
turned one day and told them he would
move them this time where the sounC
OF the battle "wOuld neverr reach then
more" They rented the brick house a.
App"mattoX, which has become his
LDric, and toward which all the stratcg,
Of the var cOnvcrgrd, and around
which it SO suddenly eliminated. And
so it happened, as Major Mclean frc
uurntIy said, that the war began or
aim and ended on him.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-12-19

What South Carolina Has Raised OF
| Her Farms-Largc Yields and Goot
| Prices.
The State.
| This has been an abundant harvest
year in South Carolina and tho farmer!
may be said to have been blessed. The
year was in strange contras. with thu
| preceding one. particularly as prices
| have been SO much bettor for farm
products.
During tho year just closed, while
| the Official figures are not yet at hand,
the estimate by competent authority
Is that the corn crop has been the
largest ever harvested in this State
The total crop IS estimated at 20,000,-
900 bushels. Tho average yield per
acre has been Is bushels, against IL !
last year. The largest previous corn
crop was about II 900, 600 bushels.
1t is estimated also that the State
has furnished to the markets OF the
world this year G3S, l4S bales of cotton,
the average bale being 450 pounds
The acreage in cotton during the year
just closing is estimated at 1851 900.
The prices paid for the crop are pretty
generally known. 1t is thought that
the average price per pound will work
out to be almost & cents for tho entire
crop.
Besides all this grain crops were un-
usually fine the past year, and SO was
the tobacco crop, the latter bringing
excellent prices. Again tho smoke
houses Of the State have been filed
with sufficient hog and hominy and
like products, it is said, to feed the en-
tire State for two years.
1t may be added, also that South
Carolina has never hal a better fruit
crop year than this has been. The
fruit was of an unusually fine quality
and there was an abundance OF it,
bringing good prices in the northern
markets. This is true also OF the melor
crop.
So taking things all in all South Caro-
lima ends the present year in a far bet
ter condition than she has ended any
single year for half a decade or more
There is every reason why the masses
OF the people should be able to pay
their taxes now and then have an un-
usually happy Christmas, and then
begin the new year with hopeful faces.
During the past year also South Caro-,
lima has made great progress on indus,
trial lines.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-12-19
.aoCrS
...lu Western G.
ia rnOrp upiyutinp I'm

-
Al, ,c reorganization ha
undertaken, he would direct that
proceedings be instituted to see
the charter was annulled, and that
combination was not elected.
said that he has already advised t,
Secretary OF State not to record auS
railroad reorganization or charter pa
pcrs until they wore referred to the
Attorney Generals Office. If the case
Of the reorganization Of tho Port Royal
and Western Carolina Road could not
10 reached by tho new constitution he
said that there was no doubt in his
mind that it was Il case that was fully
covered by tho existing statute law.
Governor Evans says that the people
OF the State have repeatedly expressed
themselves against tho consolidation
OF competing lines, and that he ex-
poets to sec every fragment OF law OK
nausLcd in trying to defeat the OK
pccLGd consolidation.
AS to the Port Royal and Augusta
case Governor Evans Is confident as to
the final result, and he thinks that the
Federal courts will sustain the State
courts in tho matter. Ic is some
what disappointed that the case
should have taken this long to reach a
linul settlement, as it has been in the
mills OF the court for over two years.
Governor Evans says that the owners
Of railroads may as well realiZo that
| there is no need Tor them to try and
"gObb.e up" competing lines, and
that the State will in conformity with
the laws do everything it can to pre-
vent any such consultations.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-12-19

Two Of the most interesting wild
ow5 in Now York arc Mrs Ulysses
Grant, wife OF the great Northern lead
er, and Mrs. jefferson Davis, wife Of
the President OF tho COnfcdcratc
States, says the New Orleans Picayune.
Mrs. Grant owns a magnificent home
on the fashionable West Side, near
Riverside Park. The halls, parlors
and libraries are filled with reminders
Of tho distinguished general There
are battle pictures hung with tattered
flags. busts in bronze and marble and
wonderful gifts from all sorts of people.
Mrs. Davis lives with her daue htcr,
Miss Winnie Davis, in one of the fash
ionable hotels in 5th Avenue. Here
she receives with old-fashioned South
ern hospitality the flower of Northern
and Southern chivalry. 1t seems
strange that those two women. whom
the war lett in such widely different
spheres, one the wife of the cOnqueror,
the other the wife OF the conquered,
should come after long years from the
West and tho South to live in New
York. Strangest Of all is the fact that
they are warm personal friends and
spend much of their time together.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-12-19

bling, shall be deposed and forever af-
terward disqualified from holding Of
flee. Married women have the right
to hold property in their own name
and make contracts the same as If they
wore unmarried. All laws in force
now, and not repugant to this consti-
tuition continue of force until they are
repealed or expire Of their own limita-
tion, and the provisions Of all laws in
consistent with this constitution cease
on its adoption. This constitution
goes into effect on December 81, 1895.
Al the provisions Of the old constitu-
tion not re-enacted in the new one, are
repealed.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-12-19

1t is announced that a meeting of
the American Cotton Growers Pro-
tcctive Association will be hold in
January, when the results Of investi-
cations by tho president, Mr.. Hector
d. LANE, of Alabama, will be made
known, and it will be shown that there
was great reduction in acreage during
the year 1898, which is just coming to
close, and that the diminution of
acreage together with the worms aud
unfavorable seasons in some portions
OF the cotton growing region OF the
United States lowered the Weld
largely compared with the previous
crop and advanced prices to q figure
which actually afforded the producer
enough profit from his labor to pay for
supplies for the next crop.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-12-19

.--Rev. John Jasper is as firmly con-
vinced as ever that the sun moves
round tho earth and that the earth
doesn't move at all. He preached his
famous sun-do-movc sermon to an
aud dience Of two hundred white folks
in Mount Zion Church, Richmond. Va. .,
last Sunday, and was moro than ever
scornful toward the scientists and em-
phatic in his arguments for the litoral
acceptance of Biblical texts bearing
on the point. Whom you rises and
whom you sots down, don't you move Z?
Den how could the sun rise and go
down 'thout movin'?' he argues.
Mr.. Quay has introduced bin
providing for postal savings banks, al
lowing deposits from 10 cents to $40
to be made at all money order Offices
and allowing interest on all deposits
less than $500.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-12-19

- The appointment Of Judge Rufus
Icckham to the Supreme Court OF the
United States is said to have more
than ordinary Significance. While it
IS generally conceded that from ju
'ticial standpoint the selection of
Judge 'eckhnm il admirable and is
commended by tho legal fraternity
throughout the country, it said by
those who occupy close personal rela-
lions with the President that he in
tended Judge Peckham's appointment
to be his contribution to u genuine
poacc conference in Now York politics.
II is also whispered around Admins
tration circles that the President will
chccrfully aid in any general move
mcnt looking to the harmOnizing OF
the Democratic forces. =
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-12-19
-GOyornOr Eyans Saws that ha h

Governor Evans says that he has
been overrun with correspondence
relative to new counties. There is no
use to send him petitions, papers or
anything else on the matter of new
counties. He says that the Constitu-
tion provides that all elections for new
counties shall be held by the qualified
electors under the new Constitution,
and that as there has not yet been any
registration under the new regulations&
that 1t will be impossible to do any
thing until after there has been o reg
istration.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-12-19

Ono OF the most courteous inven-
lions on exhibition at the. Mechanics
falr, In Boston, is an augur that bores
q square hole. IOa alurrl an n
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-12-19
and void. The thra
United States Court wei
the equity side Of the co

ana void. The thPe,
United States Court wei
the equity side Of the co
persons on their own beh
other persons Of Afric'
larly situated, to ,
clared unconstit"
grounds and to 6
vote. A constit
becn called by I
and the ostcns
actions was to
assembling, anC
every way posi-
"These suits
tanco to the
been disposed o,
ing in tho Su
United Statos.
b.. " AS before q
ward McCrtdy,
Hon. George S.
rendered valuabl,
and their services
by your honOrabl
them adequate &C
" These arc tn
have aided this O
city OF the imp,
heard in the cDur
" In conclusion.
amount Of litiga'
State has been il
past year is unprc
All Of the liti"
partmcnt, sonnet
consumed duril
$l47.3l.
Appended to :
report arc the
OF the sever
with tabulai
Der and clH
posed Of
surprisi'
Of eases
sary la
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-12-19
THE RECORD OF "A YEAR.

What South Carolina Has Raised on
Her Farms-Larsc Yields and Good
Prices.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-12-31
ouft on. Ser.. %. 0ss.

Sn 3oiiea, Ssr., lino beute lisbsn
baditeinerne 8eidditssebluoe nit ben
Sorratbeu BON IL Jiemsn ab9ebrannt.
g8dre nidt BON ben benahbarteu Ort=
idaiten Siilfe Setomnen. 10 wGre bic
gan, Staot ben SlammsH gum Spisr
9efaaen. Der Werluit betrdst $70.-
600, Die Usrli9eruup $685. 600.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-12-31

Sames Satbeorale in Sancouper, uno
I'M Sabre 1879 uuroe er gum YiIdoI,
iuelde g8iiroe er bis gu isinsm 5ooe be.
ernannt.
Baltimore. Mo., q. Ses.
gel elmer GrplOiion, ipelde beute
Nbeno i'm 6rontltraBsu.Sb fatt.
Iano, iollen Is Wseniden um's 2eben
setonlmen uno oele anbere berlebt
iuoroen iein.
Sstalooia, > Sa., q. Ge3.
Itbter 0tcGpp bat ben ibnt pom
8ouoerneur angetrasenen Yolten zines
Slenbabn=@oumilidrs aus 8ei1afts.
riidli9ten abselebnt.;
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-12-31

2pub on. %. Sea.

SDn D IN, 70. Se3.
Die SepeIde, pelde @labtOue oem
Gigentbiimer Der 9tew Dort 9Dorlo.
sSolepb YuliBer, in Grwioeruns auf
oas 8elud oes leBteren suianote. oeln
ameritanli6en YOlte cine 9Otibaft
iiber Die penesueliibe 6raae 3u iiber.
mitteln. bat niht allein bier, iOnoern
alentbalbsu, Die sr0Bte 9luimertiam.
teit erre9t. YuliBsr telssrapbirts, baB
lib Die 9lmeritansr auf oem Sbeioe.
meee beTdnoen, uno oab. menn iib ibre
@slinuung sinmal Der falihen &idtllug
,u9elpanot bdtte, feline Madt Der Groe
I'M Stanoe lei, lie anoeren Sinnes 81
ma1en; oaB Elm g8ort oes 6riebens
uno Der 6reunoidaft bon 8laolfone
piel odsu beitragen wiiroe, bic Seioen.
ibaiteu absutiiblen. ruhiges Senten slI
ernut6igen, uno mO9liber g8eiie lin.
beil su perbiiten. @laohpne antupr.
tete oaraui: .Wa9e nibt mid einsu.
miihen. Us beoarf MIR oes selunoen
Wenl6enperlianbes; tann nit Sortbeil
nibt msbr iasen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-12-31
Gran trei d.
alsisr, 26. Ss3.

INV SO' Wv
Sim Safeneinsanse 1T Der britii9e
Sampier nSellerOpbOn" nit oem fran.
Solilden Sampfer Smile Seloiis"
anlammengeltpBen, in 6Olse belieiI Der
leBtere nit 80 SalIasieren. BON oensn
% ginseborene wareu, gu 8runoe
ein9.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-12-31
Canton, eyl., 90. Deg.

Sic in Dem 10 Weilen nDrblib bon
bier selegenen Garmington beTinollbe
Sant Of Sarminstou bat lih beute
bancroft ertldrt. Gs mar eine Pripats
bant, Die Oem Sation Wtaiion gebOrte.
Serbinolihteiten uno 8utbaben betras
gen ie $40, 900.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-12-31
greiie ser Nn;efsen

S.bsr Sou Der eparts per Sa9r.. .slaoS
. sWonate. ao1
Slriebe 3etls grepicr obsr seren Baum. bay
srftemaI l5 9euts
s.iratss.nno xoS.s.au,.is.am esrua slso
obnsSprud sl.00.
gnaeiaen bic benz Oetre Der sas4. MrYe ,uus,
hsrfab, ttubsu tsius auiHabms.
Inseisen fenoe man fpdte
tens am 1l1ontas u1or
gen elm.
Sob'grbeiten alltr art promYt uuh 6tala
aiSgeiiibrt.
cfRee Der ,,0asetts".
eds Der ss&itea uIo Jswaars)A
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-12-31
9nbuque, Soma, 9ieuiag ben 81. 9eSember 1895.

feline gtotbmenoiateit porbanoen, ipei-
tere 2aiten in 8eItalt bon Steusrn aufs
Sulegen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-12-31
NuSIanO.
Seuti9 no.
Berlin, 81. Se,.

Berlin, 2l. Ses.
Die preuBii6e &e9ierung bat ibre
Salttng ben ameritanii6en 9erlibe.
rln9s9elellibaften aeseniiber in Gtpas
aednoert. Der Winiiter oes synnern
bat namlib Sas 8erbpt Der 9Yieo.rin.
traftleBung erlOihener policen Der Mlu.
tllal Sebensperliderunss 8eielIdait
aufaeboben. Sas Yerbot Der 9lusfer.
tlSung gang neuer polieen blsibt iubei.
len beltsben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-12-31
6 a b a.

gDinnipea, Manit. 26. Seq.
Mtanitoba's grmioeruns OIL bic
&eslsrms oss 9ominiums betrefs Der
S6uliraae 1T beute OerOffentlidt NOR.
ben. Tie Yropins ruei9ert ii9 laut
berlelbsn sntiblsosu auf iraeno eineu
SurIblag romild-tatbOliihe SOnosr.
ibulsn gu erriAteH, einSugeben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-12-31
Berlin, 26. Sea.

Sn oiplomatiihen &reiisn ilt Elm
8eriitt in llmlaui. oab mebrere ame.
ritanllbe 8eianote, ipslde NIT Der
Yolitit oes Prdiiosntsn Glepelano in
Der pene5uelaii4en Jra9e nibt sinper.
ltanoen ieien, ibr gmt nieoerSulesen
beabRbti9en, wenn er bel osrielben
bebarren iolte.
glus 9Slen miro gemeloet, baB bem
3ailer Gran3 Soiepb porsei9laseu
luoroen 1T, in Der Streitfrase spiiden
Gnglano uno 8ene5uela oas S4iebs.
rIdteramt gu iiberuebmen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-12-31
Sartei.

Sonfantinopel, 26. Eea.
Die Na6ribt, oaB bic Staot 3eitun
bon ben tiirtiiden Sruppen 9enommen
wOrosn 1T, wiro beltdti9t. glaberes 1T
iebob nibt in griabrunS ssbra1t NOR.
ben.
Ssset paida, Der Sberitallmeiiter
bes Sultans. tpelher perbaftet woroen
mar. neil er osmielben einen lanaen
yeriGt iiber Die Sage oes Sanoes Dor.
asisat bate, ben Mboul Samio absr
nibt lslsn wollte, woraui SSset paiba
isin glmt nieoerlsste, ioll Dor ei1
Rrisssasri@t ostsQt usSesu.