davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-07-02

ture Of Senator Frank Cannon. Of
Utah. facing from the platform 10, 600
irate. kissing. jeering people. as he
read the valedictory Of the silver men.
The very courage displayed by him
won for him the admiration which
compelled silence. When he had fin.
ished he turned and shook hands with
the chairman and other friends on the
platform.
He then locked arms with Senator
Teller, and the two men left the stand
and moved down between the walls of
yelling delegates to where the standard
OF the Idaho delegation stood There
they were joined by the handsome.
stalwart Dubois, and the three con.
tinued their march to the main door,
their followers falling in behind them
as they left the building.
Carter and Mantle of Montana, kept
their seats, signifying their willingness
to abide by the plartfom.
The silver men who bolted imme-
diately perfected plans to place Senator
Teller in nomination as an Independent
silver candidate for president.
After this sensational incident the
convention turned to the work of
selecting the standard bearers. 1t was
foregone conclusion that Mckinley
would be nominated.
Baldwin, of Council Bluffs, nomi-
mated Allison. Senator Lodge nominal
ed Reed. Hastings nominated Quay
Depew nominated Morton, and For
aker, in a mastery effort which turned
the convention into bedlam, nominated
Mckinley.
Save for the tumult that followed
Woloott's speech placing Blaine in
nomination four years ago, the demon
stration had no parallel in the nation.
at least in length. The applause
lasted twenty seven minutes.
Just at the close of the shouting
thousands were ready to sink from
sheer exhaustion. Altogether the scene
was remarkable one, and testified to
the popularity of the candidate who
had been placed in the field.
The ballot was then taken and Nc
Kinley's vote exceeded the expectation
of his friends, as he received 661H,
within a vote and half Of 200 more
than a majority, and almost three
times as many as his five opponents
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-07-02
when Navigation MIGHT Cease.

mol. ,aHy nShes and other marine ami
ne, ,9 produce in the most wonderful
tba 'l--i[ said a fisherman. "A hundred
MOI, ' @ll eggs from single fish is COM
caI7raI IYosh' and it may be that practi-
to - 80 i'aTch out. But they are subject
are .- od: Vlclssitudes, Many die, many
Their I'm ,: by other fishes, perhaps by
conrol n,nu some are caught by men
all Tho ', e., few reach maturity. If
tbev II ISnes born should survive and
same LIQUID LOU. continue toreproduce in the
before 40 1t wouldn't be SO very long
with f.I Lne ocean would be so clogged
possib ,Ian ), mat navigation would be i'm
-9''Ie' New York Sun.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-07-02
Interruptions by the Court.

Lord Chief Justice Erie was prone to
interrupt counsel when it was found that
the judges had already made up their
minds against him. On one occasion Mr.
Bovill, @. c., soon ~afterward made a
judge, was stopped with: Here we
stand, we four men, and we have all
firmly emphasizing the adverb) made
up our minds that there must be new
trial, but if you think it worth your
while going on after that (playfully),
why of course we'll keep on hearing
you" Whereupon the O. G. laughingly
sat down.
On another occasion he again inter
rupted with 81 beg to inform the coun-
sci there is time in the mind of ev-
cry man at which he lets down the flood
gates of his understanding and allows
not one more drop to enter, and that
time, in my mind, has fully arrived. -
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-07-02
The last day of the convention was

held in session for ten hours to accom-
plish the work cut out for it, and the
scenes at different times were tragic,
dramatic and inspiring. Fully 10, 900
people were in the vast auditorium to
hiss or cheer by turns.
The bolt Of the silver men from the
West furnished the most dramatic in
cident of the day. Led by Senator
Teller. they had previously declared
their intention Of refusing to subscribe
to the gold plank in the platform, but,
after Senator Teller had made his final
appeal to the convention not to take
the step which would drive him and
his colleagues out Of the ranks OF the
party which in the past honored them,
and they had delighted to serve, the
convention had voted, $751; to 1861,
to stand by the gold declaration in the
platform. When Senator Teller made
his declaration, saying: Il must sever
my connection with the political party
which makes the gold plank one OF the
principal articles of its faith" he
paused and swpet his eyes across the
hall The galleries rose with yell.
and mingled with the yell was fusi-
lade Of Kisses. There was pathos In
the senator's voice, and those nearest
could detect glimmer Of tears while
he said there would be heartburnings
and grief in the sacrifice he and his
colleagues were to make for their CON-
sciences.
Cheers then came from the silver
delegates and the gold men were on
their feet from the admiration OF the
man, not Of his cause. The Misses
were few this time.
No one who witnessed the scenes will
forget them 10 his dying day. the pio-
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-07-02

In 1894, with only a trif1e over
1890, 600 acres under wheat, England
lroduccd 100. 600 quarters at home,
importing 1910, 900 quarters of wheat
grain. le>id. 10, $50, 900 hundredweight
Of h1W-.hat is to say, total of
$1,000, oo3 quarters, allowing for -four.
IN 1894, then, three out Of every four
Englshmen lived wholly upon foreign
bread In 1898, owing to the tremen-
oouS REDUCTION Of the area under wheat,
not one in every five drew his bread
from the country.
Our daily bread comes to US from
abroad. But this is not the only neces-
S2ry which We import. Of foodstuffs
which might conceivably be produced
IN the country we purchase from the
foreigner nearly half of our meat, near
" kl6, 500 worth Of butter and marga-
f'ne' 5000, 900 worth of fruit and
A9pS' .. 400, 600 worth Of cheese,
- $4,000 worth Of eggs, 1000, 900
worth Of potatoes, e77S, 900 worth of
g'uI'rE' Il, go, 600 worth of vegeta-
Dies In addition to these there are the
various kinds of colonial produce, of
when sugar alone could be grown in
England A small rise in each of these
HemS would infict innumerable hard
NlpS upon our working population. A
great rise would mean starvation. Gen
,Iat-ons Of peaceful development have
urea II Us belief that England will
never be seriously attacked, and that
rre navy may with safety be starved.
We forget that a fresh and even more
unfortunate burden than the safeguard
-Ns u our raw material and manufac-
lures las been laid upon it in the need
!" Na'eh over our food supplies. Nine
tenth Century.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-07-02

The nomination was made unanim-
Gus with enthusiastic speeches from the
representatives Of the other candidates.
After the decision of the Plat forces
not to present the name of Governor
Morton, the nomination of Hobart, of
New Jersey, for vice. president, became
a certainty. The Mckinley force was
thrown for him, which was too potent
to overcome, besides, it was the general
sense of the delegates that the situa-
ton required the nomination of an
Eastern man for vice-president. The
nominating speeches were brief.
Buckley, of Connecticut; Lippitt, of
Rhode Island, and General Walker, of
Virginia, were also placed in nomina-
ton, but it only required one ballot to
determine the result. Hobart received
5301a votes, 90 more than majority.
Evans, his nearest competitor, received
2801a. There were scattering votes for
Reed, Thurston, Grant, Depew, Morton
and Brown.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-07-02
Must Be Brought to Trial.

A Cape Town dispatch says the sec
rotary of state for the Transvaal has
telegraphed the British high commits
sioner there that, having in view the
welfare and peace of South Africa, the
Transvaal government is convinced
that the proofs in its possession. which
are at the disposal of Great Britain,
now completely justify and compel the
bringing to trial of Cecil Rhodes, Al
fred Belt and DR.. Harris, all Of the
British South Africa Company, and
connected with the raid into the Trans
vaal. The secretary adds that the
Transvaal secretary is obliged to press
this step on Great Britain, and also to
urge that all control of the British
Chartered South Africa Company be
transferred to Great Britain.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-07-02
A Big Railroad Deal.

The Chicago Evening Post has a
sensational piece of railway news to
the effect that Henry Willard. backed
by European capitalists, has about
completed deal which will give them
a through line from the Atlantic to the
Pacific seaboard. The intention of the
Willard syndicate is to buy the North
ern Pacific road, then the Baltimore &
Ohio, at the receivers sales. 1t is said
that the syndicate has already prac-
tioally obtained control of the Chicago
& Great Western road, the connecting
link between the Baltimore & Ohio,
and the Northern Pacific.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-07-02
Avoid Purple Ink.

The purple ink fad seems to be spread
ing. 1t is, of all correspondence fads,
the most disagreeable.
To read many pages written in this
glittering, shining color is enough to
give the reader an attack of mental pros
tration as well as to precipitate blind
ness.
The faculty which purple ink pos
sesses of growing positively alive and
making all the curves of letters seem
like wriggling snakes is something re-
markable and something which should
Danish purple ink from polite CORE
spondence. Strand Magazine.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-07-02

AudIey, the great money-lender OF the
Stuart times. purchas ed an office IN the
Court of Wards, which practically
placed the fortunes of what are now
called wards in chancery" in his
ha nds. and to one who asked the value
of it he replied: 1T might be worth
some thousands of pounds to him who'
after his death, would instantly go 70
heaven: three times as much 10 hiin
who would go to purgatory; and nobody
knows to him who would venture fur
Their.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-07-02
The Justice Was Speedy.

Paul Kamaune, a kanaka, was hang
ed in the prison corridor in Folsom,
CAL, for the murder of Mrs. Ellen
Robinson at Latrobe, Eldorado county,
on May 6, 1895. The execution was
deovid of sensational incidents, and
was witnessed by only the few persons
required by law. The murderer died
without word or tremor on the
scaffold. He was pronounced dead
exactly IL minutes after the fall of the
drop, his neck being broken. It was
the quickest execution on record, the
body being cut down just IL minutes
after the prisoner left his cell.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-07-02
Few Troors will be Moved.

The programme for the annual move
ment of troops has been definitely ar.
ranged at last, and the necessary oroers
will go forward at once to department
commanders. There will be much
disappointment over the fact that with
the exception of two companies OF the
18th infantry, the movements are con-
fined to two regiments. It is under
stood that lack of funds is the cause for
limited changes.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-07-02
Injured by Dynamite.

Tom Strang, the son of 3. L. Strang,
of Woodburn. Or, was playing with a
piece of dynamite one day recently
when the stick exploded, badly burning
the young mans face, and causing
10th of his eyes to be tightly closed for
several days.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-07-02
Photography in CoIors.

Photography in colors is assured.
James W. McDonough, of Chicago, and
Professor Jolly, of Dublin, who were
attempting to secure patents, agreed
that the successful one should pay the
other fee, and the capitalists in the
undertaking would support the success
full man. McDonough won after con-
test. A company has now been incor-
porated in Richmond, Va, with a
capital of $7O0, 900 for the purpose OF
pushing the new invention.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-07-02
Ten Thousand Drowned.

A Yokohama dispatch says: 1t is
estimated that 10000 people were
drowned by the tidal wave on the
island of Yesso, in the northern part of
Japan. which accompanied succession
of frightful earthquakes lasting about
twenty hours. In addition to the town
of Kumassia, which was wholly de-
stroyed, many other coast towns have
been washed away entirely or in part.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-07-02
AReonisition Provided For.

Washington. Acting Secretary OF
the Interior Sims has approved and
provided for a requisition on the treas
ury for the payment of s22, 200 to every
state included in the Morrill, act OF
1890 for the endowment of agricultural
and mechanical colleges in the United
States. This is to apply for the fiscal
wear 1896-97.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-07-02
Fortunes Fayorite.

George belong, who had been pick
ing wberries in Benton Harbor,
Mich has fallen heir to fortune of
$3.50, 900 by the death of an uncle in
the st. Louis tornado.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-07-02
LYMAN Trumbull Ia Dead

Ex-United States Senator Lyman
Trumbull. the distinguished jurist,
died in Chicago. He had been i'll a
long time, but rallied at inter walls,
causing hope that he might eventually
racnver
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-07-02
Fight with Druses.

Constantinople.-A dispatch from
Beyrout, Syria. says that during the
recent fight between the Turks and in
surgent Druses in the Hauran district,
the former lost ffty-five men killed.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-07-02
"A Cloud burst in Ohio

A cloudburst took place near Mari.
eta, o. The water covered a wide
area of territory and was the most de-
structive ever known there. Houses
were swept away, stock drowned and
many persons narrowly escaped death.
In some streams the water rose twenty
feet in ten minutes. The flood came
almost as suddenly as did the Johns
town food. Crops are ruined on the
Little Muskingum for twenty miles,
and on many small tributaries of the
Ohio above there.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-07-02
Venezuela for Gold.

Minister Andrada, of Venezuela, has
received advices from Caracas as to
the final ratification of the constitu-
tional amendment by which Vene-
zueia adopts the gold standard.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-07-02
CrODs a Failure,

Reports from Polk county, Or, say
that the apple and prune corps of that
section are almost total failure this
year, and that there is large shortage
in the WELD of other fruits.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-07-02

Glasgow. - The Pan-Presbyterian
council unanimously accepted the invi-
tation to hold its meeting at Washing
ton in 1899, and thanked San Francis
90 for the invitation extended.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-07-02

The foreign immigration to United
States for the last year was the small
est since 1879. The total number OF
arrivals was 25S, 5S6.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-07-02
He Was a Clever swindler.

Edward Trask, former partner of
Murderer Holmes, and who was SEN
fenced to the penitentiary from Chi
cago in 1892 for eighteen years for his
gigantic real estate swindles, is dead.
He succumbed to consumption. Trask
was notorious for the daring Of his
ventures.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-07-02
CHOICE OF THE REPUBLICANS
Mckinley for President, Ho
bart for Vice-President.
NOMINATED ON FIRST BALLOT

Thrilling Scenes in the Hall When the
Results Were Announced Silver Men
Bottled the Gold Standard Platform.
st. Louis. Mo.-The Republican ma
tional convention has nailed it's prin-
cipals to the masthead and placed in
command Of the ship, which is to bear
it to fortune or disaster in November,
its popular idol, William Mckinley. of
Ohio, and Carrot A. Hobart, of New
Jersey.
But there was mutiny aboard, and,
before the lines were cast off, some of
the members of the crew who had
shipped on many voyage refused to
subscribe to the new shipping articles
and walked down the gang plank.
Vote NV tate Fnp Pyos ant
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-07-02
Dollars and Cents Proposition 5!
1T CONCERNS YOU

n u know the value of One Dollar in purchasing Dry
Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Carpets, Lace Curtains Draper
t etc.? If YOU do the following prices will send you
direct to
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-07-02

Vote by States for President.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-06-09
81

Die llniperiitdtsIerien berbra1tt
oiesmal Der junae Yrofeiior Grid pOr
gUolienteiu auf ieiuem pdtsrli6er
ShlOle. Snoenen ihieu er S6lof
QSolisnltein mebr als Elm NblteiNequNr=
tier 81 betrO6ten. oenn er ipeiIte llur
bic meni0lte 3eit III bemTelben; nllr oie
Stuuoeu binour1, melde er nit leinel
Nn9cbstetcn Miutter subrO6te. 0uloetel
ibn III Dem a!tersQraucu @emQuer.
Gen 9r0btcn S6eil bes Cages iiber per-
weilte @raf Grih unter irgeno einem
8orlunroe aui Burg Nlmenrooe. bon
oeilen Bsliber er germ geieben puroe.
Der dlte Baron mDbte Den lebenstlus
gen mdnnlibs9eraoeu Grid Defenders
germ leioen, er p~lauoerte fir 'eiu 2cbsu
germ nit oemlelben. unO Oh Grid ibm
ee9eniiber auf oas geuBerIte ent9egen=
tommeuo uno ieoerseit bereit mar, bic
Standardization nit a~niuDOreu. in berei
grsdblun0 Baron Ntmtnrooe uner'
ihOpTli6 mar, ooer nit oieIcm unO Dem
SbcrI0rl.er pom Bute cine 9eOie9ene
B0rtie Stat, Die iib oft sum Geiowes
len oes jun9en Wannes LIZ in Die
Na6t ausOebnte. 81 'pie!en, 10 iuar er
INNER ell germ ~9eIebener 8alt au
Burg QlmenrOoe.
Sn @abrbeit iiibrteu ben iungen
@raien freili6 nitt Die oft 9eb0rten,
iih beioer leoesmaligen Wieoerer3Gb=
lung 6amdleOnariig perdnoernoen
SagoQeihidten, nod Die entieB!iG
lun9peiligen S%tatpartien mad Dem
benGhbarten ShlOiie, wObl aber Die
jun9frdulib i6One, rsbduNiQe Seipob-
nerin oefelben. Grih uno Nn9ellta
batten lib al shter, rehter Slcbe ill-
Iammen G~eiunoeu. NOD biloete irei=
LID Oas munOeriame Gmpiinosn. mel.
DIES lire SerSen 81 uni6imli6em Sunoe
ansinanoer 9eiettet bate, ein iiiBes
@ebeimniB amiiben ibnen beioen.
Sic bate ned ni1t ben Wutb 0eiun.
ben, Dor Die Stern nit ibrem 8eitdno.
nib 81 treten. neil gum Ginen Grid
suerit cine austOmmlihe. iihere Stel=
lung BADEN wOllte, Die ibm 9eitattete,
Obue jeolUeoe IinauIielle llnteritiiBuna
Ii1 einen ei9enen Sero gu 9riinoen,
gum NnOern aber MOLTEN lie Dem Ma-
~jOratsberrn 3eit lalien, ieinen 2Ieb=
liu9splan Su Osr9elien. Die beioen
jun9sn 2eute wuBten reht gut. oab
mad wie Dor Der alte Grai g8oli nit
sdber gsbarrli6.eit ieineu Grii9ebOre=
men nit Der ih0nen SaronstO9ter gu
permdblen iirebte, Nber ebeuiO mar es
Den &lebenoen tein GebeimniB, oab Der
jun9e, 9ldnSsnoe WNjOratserbe ni6i
i'm gsrinlitsu onrAn clttr. in bisisr
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-06-09
Metn 1T Die Rod)e>
Gins Dem &olfsleben.


SD bin Der Miti2ulOi8e poer....
srenn cs belier tIin9t, Der nertr1llte
ffreuno Sbrss Germ 8aters," perlcBte
Der 4ammeroiensr geloHen.
Cine Ianqe 8siIe mar es itiG i'm Ge=
:no6. Q@olf ntbmete '9wcr uno 9e7
preBt ouT; es flammte linn buntel Dor
SEN NuG.n, benin unpiltitrliA tttbIte Il
es, oaB Die n60Hen Setunocn ibm cine
GntI6eiDunQ brinQen muBten, peI6e
Oer6dnQriBOoQ fir ieine Gon5e 3utunTt
ieIn tOnnte.
06ne S9cu battle ii6 Tran3 eI1sn
St1Dl berbeigebOlt uno lieB 1lb nun
gemd6li6 gang nabe bel benz ll1l8en
SraIeu nieoer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-06-09

$50 DuDe nD0 ellle Sloelfe Seoln=
aung un sic ST. ltelen," iubr Der
| &ammeroiener i'm aeihdit8mdbiNenl
3one tort, ,,bie'e ndmlih, oab Sire
Seir0tb nit NnQelito bon .gllmenrooe
mogliAIt beibleunist tperbe."
Nber MenId," entiubr es @olf I'M
pilltilrli6, .,es m0re ia ni9t nlr elm
ablGeultbes Gerbred,en AT Dem
abnun9sloien jun9en 98eibe, oas mir
oolltg ocrtrOut bat .cs wGre ollh
elm S6urtenitrei6 an meinem Sruoer
@rih, oenn oicier liebt Nn9elita. sd
meib, oaB Dem 10 it,"
IS lit aud mir tein @ebeimuiB pe=
blieben, perIebte 6ran; nit iaropni-
'dem Sdbeln, ,,geraoe eben, neil i6
miinihe. oaB Sbrem Serrn Yruoer cine
feline Settion ertbeitt peroc, orinae ib
oarauf, abgeieben bon allen anoeri'
Writnoen."
@Olf ourhmaB nit orD6en Sbrit=
ten elnlgemole ben teppi1belegten Sps
ben IeineS 3immers. .Menib! @ua
Dir Ipridt Elm SeufeI!" ia9te er eno=
LID, 9epreBt autatbmeno Dor Dem Sie=
ner Iteben bleibeno. ,,llno ielblt nenn
lh ionIt a0es t6un uno Gfli6t uno
Gbre per9ellen uno ouf 3eit uno
GlUi9teit mid Dir pertaufen ,polte
lid femme ben Baron bon Ilmen.
robe gu gut, er 1T elm slrtliher Soter
Iweiler Sohter 9e9eniiber. g8enn oisie
l9m 0eltebt, oaB Tie melnen Yruoer
liebt, belien mir Olie meine S%emiibun-
gen niht3."
Wieoer sudte IS triumpbireno oua
Den Sriinli6en Nugen oes &ummsrois=
ners.
,.GaTiir laIien Sic mid Gorge tra=
gen." perieBte er. ,.Sie icbsn uno Iiib=
len ielblt, baB ib ihOu piel Suifonoc
9ebraht babe. i'd perlan0e bon
Sbneu nihts Nnoercs, ais ouB Sic
mir cin wilenloies g8ertseug isin iol.
len, Der Breis oUiilr 1T, wie i'd
Sbnen berelts 9eIo8t babe, Sbre 3u=
tunIt."
Nls Woli i9luer ouTotbmeno Den
Slit 81 SOoen nieoerl0lug, iebte er in
Ieliem Some binSu: .Gl0uben Sic
niAt, oab i'd ein lci6t 81 beirieoioen=
Der Gidubi0er bin, nerteu Sic IT'D.
o0B i6 Oicl bon Sbnen p~erlan9en
lOeroe. benin, bOb ids Sbnen frei bsr=
0us IG0e, oas SeBte uno geosutenUcl.
tie. mad Dem i9 all Die laugen Sabre
iiber QeItrcbt babe. oO5 babe lD SDuen
nod niNt entbiilt." Nis @DlI i'm in
iAeuer GetrOiienbeit a"nitarrte. unfd=
big. audi MIR ein Wort 81 duBeru,
perbeuQte iiA Der Sammeroisner MIR
66bnii6. SD mill Sic ni1t ldnger
beIGiti9en, andoi9er Serr." uer'ebte er
in 9anS DerNnoertem WnterWiirfiaem
Zone. SD meroc mir mOrgeu gsitat=
ten. in aller untertbdniateit mad Sbren
Gnti6litnen gu frGNen. ,,Sanit 9litt
er lautlos aus Dem 8emah.
Der un9liifli6e iunge Maun aber
itarrte ibm na6, als peun er bon Sim
nen 9etOmmeu wdre. Noh bsgriif er
nihts bon al benz Shrefliheu, oas
linn ebert eutbiilt moroen mar, er
filblte nur. ME Iib alles nit inn rirga
i'm SreiIe orebte, nie Der Soiemidt llm
9ules 9eraubt bate, mas ibm bis leBt
bsiliQ 0emeisn mar. Die 4inocsliebe
uno Nbtung Dor Dem 9rnren Soupte
oes GOters, Den Serisnsfriebsn uno
iein ciGenes Gebsns9liid .su9leit
aber iiiblte cr audi, wie Isin Smpfin=
ben uno Siiblsn ii6 allmdbli6 ertdl.
tete uno pergiitete. S6on jsbt pubts
er es, oob er Dem i6rcfli6sn Menibsn
ein millenloies @ertssua in 3utunit
itln miiroe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-06-09
q ortieBuns fnl9t.)

SEA ernenbofbl q n.-lln-
terpifisier Tin Der &e%itituuoe): .Selmte,
gSalbeiel! sic iiben ia auf ibrcm Saul
ipie oas trumnbeini9e Gleno auf Der
9ulOppirenoen Shminoiu6t?" -
%5Selopebel: v&ecrut Miiler, ipenn ib
Sbre Sarenblnoe iebe, Osnte ib INNER
an 8Octbe'sSault."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-06-09

geillb mar uro ben 98inter in Rpm
perbrohte, ers0blte uns ooh, mas fir
Elm tplles. lultiges 2eben Woli pdbrcllu
oes &arnepals in Der cloi9en Staot 9ea
fiibrt bat"
Grid nidte lon9iom nit Dem Sopfe.
A., Sreilih wubl mein iiBes 2icb, ilii=
iterte er, ,,Su ma9it redt boben.
id oabte niht oarGn, bub Molf Sbul=
ben baben t0nnte, es miro pobl 10
iein."
~ ,,4S,.,,, SrI
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-02-08

WILLIAM E. CURTIS is authority for
the statement that Jose Maeeo, the
Cuban general, when he was mount
ain bandit, plotted the capture of
John Sherman, while that gentleman
was making tour through Cuba some
some years ago. 1t was intended to
seize him, carry him off into the
mountains and hold him for ransom,
with the expectation that the gov
ernment of the United States would
pay large sum of money for his re-
lease"