davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-11

Cares, absolute, permanent cures
have given Hoods Sarsaparilla the
largest sales in the world ard the first
place among medicines.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-11
wIbNINGToN is THE PLACE,

The executive committee OF the
gaa.th crolina Press Association Iret
Thursday afternoon at the. Park fo3ei'
to decide upon time and place or inc
next annual meetingof the Association
Present. C. +. Stevens, III. r. Lon
don. j. Al. Thomas, Thad r. Mamma
j. +. Ramsey
Asheville. Raleigh and Wilmington
we're presented as points, and some
discussion followed, the committee
6nalIy ACCEPTING the Wilmington
Chamber Of Commences invitation, ara
The ZINE. July 18th, v'aa determined 70
he the most suitable date.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-11
STATE NEWS.

There is an epidemic Of measles at
the Oxford Orphan Asylum.
Charlotte viii erect a statue Of Vance
to cost from ST 500 to $4,000.
The Fayetteville people are moving
to secure the establishment of the
United States arsenal at that place
The Concord Standard says that the
people of that town favor the nomina-
ton Of Mr.. w. r. Odell for the State
Senate.
The earnings of the Warrenton rail-
road for March are larger than any
March since it has been in operation.
The total amount is $450.05. One
hundred passenger tickets were sold
during the month.--Warr Record.
Yesterday Col W. III. Fitzgerald, for
twenty years cashier of the Peoples
Bank, resigned his position on account
of failing health. Mr.. w. G. Wolfe,
who has been teller for number of
years, was elected to fill the vacancy
Monroe Enquirer.
Rev. Mr.. Blanchard, financial agent
for Wake Forest College. has been in
town this week He is soliciting con-
tributions for the endowment of the
Royall Chair. He received contribu-
tions at Winton and Aulander amount
ing to upwards of one thousand dollars
-Murfreesboro Index.
The Wayne cotton mill last night,
with its full sweep of electric lights
turned on, looked, indeed, like "busi.
ness" and was visited by many citizens,
all Of whom were impressed with the
momentousness Of the work, and the
efficiency of Superintendent Smith
who is a hustler in every branch OF
cotton milling Goldsboro Argus.
Cares, absolute, permanent cure!
have given Hoods Sarsaparilla tht
largest sales in the world ard the frs
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-11
Rafhirn %

Bathing the
baby is one 81 the
Joys Of young
motherhood. The
baby S bath is
tn e pleasantest
feature Of the
d ay. This, of
course, onl y
when the baby
and the mother
are both healthy.
Not much pleas
ure can be gotten
out Of bathing 3
pecvisll, sickly,
81 baby. IF
tie mother isn
healthy, she can
not get nlu 9 n
pleasure out oi
a n y t b i n K
Healthy mothers,
who are careful,
a lw Us have
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-11

For tho cost Of a policy on your life
ike the above address,
CAREY J HUNTER, Supt for Va & n @.
Raleigh, N O.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-11

II have brought my message. Christ
is worthy of all we are and all we have.
let US do the honorable, the fair thing,
and give him all he deserves.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-11

The cold has killed three-fourths OF
the peaches at Afr. j. Van Lindley's
nurseries, says the Greensboro Record.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-06-19

DECEMBER 5.-Robert Burns-Decay of the
classical spirit and effects of the revolutionary
ideas In Europe, in the 18th century, Miss
Miner; sketch OF Burns life, Mrs. Davis; Burns
as a writer OF songs and poet OF nature, Mrs.
Taylor; '"rhe Cotter's Saturday Night" study
OF human nature, Mrs. Devereaux; responses.
DECEMBER 19-William MISUNDERSTANDING
ences which contributed to Wordsworths for
tune as "a poet, Mrs. White; Wordsworth s
views of nature, Miss Needels; his religious
views as to man. individually and socially, Mrs.
Bumps; responses
JANUARY 9-The Loss of Soul-The Faust
Myth, Mrs. l.. E. Gould; the Renaissance-A,
its history, Is, its prophecy, Miss Stearns. The
contract-A, the conditions, Ii, the fulfillment,
Miss Corlett responses.
JANUARY 23.-The Heroism of the Soul
Henry Fifth, Shakespeare the story of the
Drama, MISS Britten; the warrior hero. Mrs.
DevereauX; Falstah, "Here's Merry Heart"
Miss Thorpe; responses; presidents day.
FEBRUARY 6-Pathos and love-the Ballard
OF Sir Cauline, Percy; the history or Ballad
poetry and rise of the theater, Mrs. Taylor;
woman's social position as portrayed in Ballad
poetry, Mrs Goodwin; select readings; respons-
Kehama; Southey as Epic poet and word paint.
er, Miss Jackson; analysis of Kehama Miss
Morrice; Nemesis, Curses are like young
chickens, they always come home TO roost,"
Miss Jones; responses.
MARCH .-Providence-Eugene Sues evan
dering jew Eugene Sue and his works, Miss
Fisher; the Rennepont family-the two phases
OF earthly providence Miss Metz; fiction is
truer than fact, Miss Satterlee; responses
MARCH 2O.-Sir Walter Scott-Sketch of
SCOTS Life Mrs. Pond; the revival OF Mediae-
val Forms In later religious history and infu-
enceS OF feudalism, as seen in SCOTS Works,
Miss Brewer; analysis OF the plot of Marmion
Mrs. Gale; responses.
p April. 1O-George Gordon Byron-Byron's
personality and its effect on his Works, Mrs.
Langerwisch study OF Childe Harold, Miss
Seeley; general discussion; responses.
APRIL 2.-Keats and Shelly-Parallel be.
tween the lives of Keats and Shelly, Miss Cur
liss; Works OF Keats and Shelly compared, Miss
Trask; Rotations; responses
The officers of the club are: President, Mana
X. Needels; vice president, Kate Corlett; re-
cording secretary, Maytie T.. Morrice; cores
ponding secretary, Maud Metz; treasurer, Ma
bel Trask. Program committee: Josephine M.
Gould, Della Jackson, Edna M. Ravens, chair
man.
The members are: Marie S. Brewer, Luella
A. Britten, Mrs. F.F. Bumps, Ada Curliss, Kate
Corlett, Mrs. e. l.. DevereauX, Mrs. j. j. Dayis,
Lottie English, Carrie Fisher, Mrs. l.. T.. Gould,
Mrs Charles Goodwin, Mrs. G. w. Gale, Edna
M. Ravens, Frances A. Jones, Della jackson,
Ida Langerwisch, Maud Metz, Elizabeth j.
Miner, Maytie r. Morrice, Mana II. Needels,
Mrs. Van r. Pond, Blanche M. Seeley. Lou E.
Satterlee, Dede l.. Sickels, Fannie r.. Stearns,
Marietta e. Thorpe, Mabel Trask, Mrs. G. L.
Taylor Mrs. II. X. White.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-06-19

This evening the Y. M. @. A. Wheelmen
and their lady friends will leave Fayette
square for a run to Van Houten's straw
berry farm near Burton, where they will re-
fresh themselves with strawberries and
cream before returning.
Clark Norton, of Vernon, will be ex
amlned before Justice Baldwin on the cath,
charged with stealing necktes from the
store of II. b. Mclaughlin, of Vernon.
The Epworth League, of the First M. E.
church will have rally and reception this
friday evening, in the parlors of the
church, to all the leaguers of the county.
A large number of young people are expect
ed to be present. The league from Ovid is
also invited and will be present. A good
and interesting time will be had by all who
attend.
School was practically over yesterday
afternoon. At nine o'clock this morning
the pupils assembled at their rooms and
received their standings and cards of promo
ton and their vacation has begun.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-06-19
zimmerman-osmer.

A very pretty wedding occurred yesterday
afternoon at 4 o'clock when Harry Osmer
and Miss Alma, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Zimmerman, were united in marriage
by Rev. j. 9. Cromer. pastor of the First
Congregational church.
The bride, who graduated just five years
ago yesterday from the Owosso high school,
wore gown of white organdie over corn
colored silk, with pearl passementerie trim
mings, and the groom wore the conventional
black.
Alfred Osmer was the groomsman and
Florence Zimmerman was the bridesmaid,
wearing gown of white organdie trimmed
with valencines trimming The house was
prettily decorated with flowers and the
couple stood in an arbor of flowers in the
parlor
After the ceremony, which was witnessed
by the family relatives and few friends,
The company sat down to dainty collation..
Mr.. and Mrs. Osmer left on the 600 train
for Detroit to be gone few days, after
which they will return to Owosso. After
July 18th they will be at home to friends at
GA y. Water street THE TINES extends
its congratulations and best wishes to the
happy couple.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-06-19
ANOTHER BIG FIRE.
Fox & Mason's Furniture Factory Burned
This Morning.

Our people were aroused at two o'clock this
morning by an alarm of fire, which proved to be
the Fox & Mason furniture factory. The fire
department was promptly on hand but before it
could procure water the large three story build
ing was burned to the ground. AS near as can
be learned the fire originated in the dry kiln, as
there was where 1t was first discovered, but
how is not clear as every precaution had been
taken for its prevention. A night Waterman
was on duty at the factory and water and hose
had been provided sufficient to put out quite
fire.
Calvin Hits, the night watch, says he had
been making the rounds of the building and
when he had completed his trip went to the en-
CINE room and put some fuel under the boilers.
When he had finished this he opened the east
door to ike boiler room and saw the fire in the
dry kilns which had already gained such head
way that it was beyond his control Mr.. Hits
says that about one O'Clock a short, thicl-set
man stopped at the facto ry and enquired about
the chances of getting work. He went away
and shortly afterwards came back the second
time and made various inquiries. This circum.
stance lends color to the idea that the fire was
the work an incendiary.
The factory was filled with stock and the loss
will be in the neighborhood of $4,000, with ST.,
OoO insurance. Added to the Fox & Mason loss
j. w, Hlldebrant, who ran saw mill in connec
ton, lost part of his outfit, causing loss of
$500, and Chas. Henderson, the engineer, lost a
very fine kit OF machinist tools worth about
$500, without insurance. The Ann Arbor road
and the d. & M each lost two cars which were
on the sidings. The boiler and engine were pro
tected by the brick walls and were but little
damaged.
The destruction of the factory at this time is
very serious blow, not alone to the owners,
but to every business interest of the city, as
about s4OO was paid out every week for wages.
There is every reason, however, to believe that
the factory will be rebuilt at once and will be in
operation as ain in a very short time-Corunna
Journal.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-06-19
The New Dynamo.

A. w. Foster is busy installing the new
dynamo and steam engine atthe o. & c. L.
Company's power house, and expects the
work to be completed in two weeks. The
dynamo is directly connected with the new
steam engine, the armature being revolved
on the same shaft as the fly wheel, thus do
ing away with belt.
The armature weighs $4,000 pounds and
the base and rings weigh $4,000 pounds,
making the entire weight of the dynamo
$4,000 pounds. The engine is 200 horse
power Fisher engine and will turn the six
ton armature 225 times minute. The
new engine is so horsepower more power
full than the first engine and the new dyna-
mo is more powerful than the other two
dynamos put together.
This makes the outfit duplicate one,
and one set of apparatus can be run while
the other is being cleaned and repaired.
The new switch board is beauty and pro-
vided with all the necessary regulating APP
paratus. o. S. Throop is chief engineer
and is giving good satisfaction.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-06-19
A Pleasant Trolley Party.

Last evening at eight o'clock nearly a
hundred guests were assembled at the Ho-
tel Wildermuth to enjoy trolley ride at the
invitation of President l. d. II. Ralph.
The motor car and two trailers necessary to
accommodate the guests were very prettily
decorated with colored electric lights and
bunting.
After going to Corunna, the party stopped
ut Caledonia park. Good music was in
attendance at the casino where the party
danced until the small hours of the night.
At half past ten banquet was served in
Connor's ice cream parlors at the park. 1t
was half past twelve when the cars returned
from the park and the company voted that
shey had been handsomely entertained.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-06-19
for Infants and Children.

Castoria isso well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any -crption
Snown to me-" ii. A. ARCHER, M. d.,
Iii SO. oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-06-19
Woman's Literary Club.

The following is the program of the meet.
ings of the Woman's Literary Club fol
1867:
OCTOBER 9.-An Introduction to the study OF
the Romantic Poets of the second half of the
18TH century, Miss Ravens; select reading
OCTOBER 17.-Crabbe-Sketch of Crabbe's
life Miss Thorpe Crabbe as poet of nature
Miss Metz; Crabbe's portrayal OF country and
village life, as illustrated in his works, Miss
Corlett; responses.
OCTOBER 3l--William Cowper-His character
and circumstances, Mrs. Goodwin; effects of
the religious revival OF 18th century, on Cowpers
poetry, Miss Fisher; critical study of my
Mothers Picture" and John Gilpin" Miss
Trask; responses.
NOVEMBER AS. II. Coleridge-C oleridge
and his friends, Miss Satterlee; comparative
study OF Coleridge as poet and prose writer,
Miss Jones; study of Christabel Miss Brewer
responses.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-06-19
Bicycle Road Race.

The seven mile bicycle road race from
0wosso to Corunna and return on Friday
evening last attracted considerable attention
and proved to be an exciting race. The
winners were: Time prize, LIST, VIM. Doug
lass; I'd, Samuel Amspoker. Position
prizes in order given: Fred Ward, Ernest
Gould, c. Lahman, G. F. Getson, Frank
Evans, Z. Fraser, Burt Clough, Frank
Green, A. c. Mcdaniel, 3. Il. Potter, Z.
A. Hathaway.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-06-19
Juror Fined and Imnrisoned.

DETROIT, June 13.-Robert Bell, n juror
In civil suit, was sentenced Friday to
pay fine of $3.50 and be imprisoned six
months in Jail, or one year in case tho
fine is not paid. Bell, it was proved, Wis.,
tied the plaintiff and said that he could
fix the jury to decide in her favor for a
sum of money. The woman called po-
liceman and Bell was promptly locked
up. Before criminal proceedings could be
brought Judge Aldrich brought him to
the bar for contempt and sentenced him.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-06-19
Attempt to Murder a Family.

IRON MOUNTAIN, June 15.-An attempt
was made Sunday night to kill Captain
Martin Goldsworthy and family of the
Chaplin mine. Two sticks of dynamite
were exploded under their house, wreck
ing the structure badly Nobody was in
jured. The police are investigating the
affair. There have been no troubles at
the Chaplin mine and the men are APP
parently contented. is thought the act
was committed by men whom Captain
Goldsworthy had refused to employ.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-06-19

Leon Hills paid Justice Baldwin $12.5O
FOR maliciously shooting pug dog belong
ing to Bennington parties. The dog barked
atIHills as he was riding by on bicycle.
Bicycle riders ought to keep in the road
and off the sidewalks. Several narrow
escapes from accidents have been recently
reported.
The store in the opera house block,
occupied by B. w. Brewer is to be occu-
pied by o. c. Ismond, of Battle Creek,
with a stock of dry goods.
The iron work on the exterior of the
Burhans block has been repainled this
week.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-06-19
County Fair Races.

The following race purses will be con
tested for at the county fair held in Owosso
Sept. 90, "a, %, 1896:
Wednesday-3:0O pace, $3.50; 2:S5 pace,
$3.50.
Thursday-S:OO trot, $3.50; $3.50 trot, $50;
half mile run, $50.
Friday-2:40 trot or pace, $780, free for
all trot or pace, 5000; half mile run, $50.
Entrance per cent; per cent deducted
from winners.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-06-19
Novel Plan to Collect Debts.

LANSING, Mich, June 13.-Tho cemetery
trustees have adopted an effective plan for
bringing to time well to do citizens who
have failed to meet payments on notes
given In part payment for their cemetery
lots. They have announced that if these
overdue obligations are not liquidated
within reasonable time the bodies buried
in the lots of the delinquents will be dis
inferred and buried in the potter's field
and the delinquents dispossessed of their
lots.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-06-19

Arthur Lang, of s2s Watson street, re.
turned Saturday night from Benzonia, near
where he broke leg Tuesday while Telling
timber.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-06-19

Visit my Bicycle Department, in charge
of Mr. FRED LIABLE. Get Prices, it will pay
you. Bicycle Repairing of all kinds neatly done.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-10-06
9nbuque, Soma, 9ienfag, ben 6. Sttober 1896.

ErGiibent-Mlsr. Senrp Mibliiepen, ct.
Qouis.
gicec praiibent-Reu. Senrp UteiBncr,
Yelu, Sno
9orr. Secr.-Neu. $. ). Sasem, Belle.
bile, SSQs.
Yrot. Secr.-1tep. s. 4. Gn;lberser, Pios
polls, SQs.
Sdaemeiiter-gteu. q. $. Walburs, Gin=
cinnati.
Gommiiiarius-Reu. Geo. goruemann,
Geabin9, Ya.
Observation-Disclosures. s. $. &0berl,
ct. Yaul, Utnu.
I'm ein llbr am Wittlpoa fano oas
bon Der st. Yoniiatius=8emeino
arransirte Yaniett itatt. 9lm 8eo-
nertiid iaben bic YiidOfe Tolep.
Sortmann. 3aoemader uno Sanien,
Mar. SdrOoer. Mar. Soos uno 0tsr.
Wtiibliiepen. &an3ler Yaumadrtner
uno bic Yeamten oes Vereins. llu9e=
fdbr 100 Yrieiter nabmen She'll an
benz Yantett. bel iueldem oas ct. Yo=
nifatius.Ordeite bic Wuiit lieferte.
Sie &ebner maren Yiibof 6plep. Mgr.
Sdr0oer, yiihof 9Orltmann, bic
Ffarrer Sagen, Often. 0eiter uno
&OniS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-10-06
GaroimaIp mmtte oeS Oanscn

uaren:
~ Ser edit tirttlibe 8eiana Der
IN allen oeutIben &irben bon 9etroii
berriht uno iiberbaupt Die aroBartigen
mulitaliiden 2eiitunsen beim 6sittOn.
3erte unb ben &atbOlitenta9en I'M Nu=
bitOrium.
2.) Ger aenaltiae @eiu9 uno gu.
orana bon oeutiden &atboliten aller
Stdnbe bel ben seihloiisnsn uno ben
Ohentliden Ueriammlun9en bes Ga,
tbolitentaaes uno Sumal bel allen @ot=
tesoienltsn.
3.) Ser uabrbaft einsiSe Gatel,ua
am MOnta9 Wbeno. Sier 1T mas bas
.Widiaan 0Oltsblatt" bariiber ia9te:
1ie Yaraoe mar. obne .3,peiiel bic impo.
ianteiie unb groBartglte, welhe Detroit ie=
mails seiebem bat .3mll1eu 5000 uub ~,
900 SdtsltrG9er uub un,iormirte Sereinisul=
gen. pra4tuoll ausSeitattete Sab!eaumaSerl
iparem i'm 3use. ta9beu uareu bic StraBen
,rlea6tet uom Nad,lu uub Seuermerteu, bic
ami Der 8a,l;en Nfar,blimie abgebrannt lpur=
ben nnb .3ebutauieuoe itanoen Stuuoenlau9
aui ben StraBen, nm iid bas impolante
S4auipiel a,,uieben.
Sie Yaraoe mar nab SloiIionen 9e,
oronet. 3uerit betbeili9ten iib bic
oeutiden uno bic polniiben tatbOlliden
8emeinoen. Wtdnner. Singing uno
&naben iat ale in eiseEen llnifor-
men. Oie iibri9en bier 0ipilionen be-
(tanoen aus auswdrtiaen Yereinen uno
lparen gvpanbOtte. GcOrie, UT. Gle-
mems. port Quron, Mid.. Yittsbur9,
Ya.. Solsbo. o.. uno anoere Stdbts
fart pertreten. G,ans beionoers fart
mar bic Ystbeili9nn9 Der 3OleoOer.
Dor Der biidoillhen WObnuna mar
cine lribiine erridtet lporOen. bon mel.
DER aus mebrere Yiid0fe uno ioniti9s
bobe gDiiroentrd9er Der tatbOlii4en
Stride ben 3u9 beliAti9ten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-10-06
Der SIW8lin8ssVeretn

mar bic Greuoe aQer 9lnwei.noen. IS
lparen iiberaus oiele Selegaten. an Die
SO. eridienen uno cine iebr sroBe 3abl
yilbOfe uno anoere tirhlide uno ,uelt=
llbe gDiiroentrdaer beiu6tsn uno er=
mnnterten bic Yeriammlunaen. Inter
9lnoerem tuuroe au1 Elm Shreiben bes
Garbinals Satplli perleien, benz
Verein ieinen Se9en ertbeileno uno
feline 3ufrieoenbeit ausoriideno iiber
oas Wirten oes Yereins. Sem Gen.
tral.Nercin muroe sin Santespotum
ab9eitattet oafiir, bah oerielbe beihloB.
ben Siin9lin9s-Verein i'm yDittwen=
uno gDaiien=Gono auf,unebmen. Die
ndhltidbrise Gonpention miro in
Columbus. ObiO, itattiinoen. Ser
Seri4t oes Secretdrs er9ibt. oaB wab=
reno oes peraansenen Sabres 40 9o-
talpereine oem Gentral Siirslin9s=
Werein beitraten. Der jsBt cine Wtit=
9lieoi6aft BON 5000 bat. Die fol-
9enoen Yeamten uuroen ertpdblt:
Protsstos-!eaA,a. 8ii1of .Ssbaiiian q.
MeBmer, Vreeu Vap, % SC.
Eraiioent-Reu. Sernbaro Sebl, Eitts-
burg, Ya.
/. Sice. Prdiibsnt-Ybiaip u. S9inbler,
Seem Yorf.
2. Sice- prdiibent-Gbas. Siuiisin, ir.
Gbicaso.
Frct. Secretdr-sllbert llbl, Chicago.
Goer SecretGr-Sos. j. Heimanu, F,tts:
burg.
Slnan, Secretar-gal. s. Nieomann
Vrootlpm.
S4asmeiiter-Sos. s. @leb, Reruart, q.
s.
neutrality-suspicious. M. 8obl,
geueuiae, Su.; saul Srepmeier, S6euec=
taop. u. y; 6arl gSunoerli1, Yittsburs
Sobm y. Hebme, ct. 10uis; gous ,Srepbers
ger, Sort gSapne; Srau, 0eltslmanu, Gius
cinnati; Sobn W. &o9enbur9, Gleuelano,
Ohio.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-10-06

ner oss Saaes; Staotcommilidr g. 8.
Sones bon burlington, Staatsauoi-
tor &. q. Mcgartp bon Ses Woines,
gr=8ouperneur 9tepbolo bon Wt. plea=
iant, Sol. 8. >. gpeaper bon Wapello.
Staatslbuloirettor Senrp Sabin bon
Ges WOines.
Sice prGiioent Stepenion puroe
nah benz unialle in elmer Guti1e nab
oem 0otel 9elano 9ebradt. no er lih
bon Der Iufresuns iduea srbolte. Gr
mar nidt oerleBt. Die Seisrlibtsiten
weroen proarammmGbig psrIaufsn.
Sas Wetter lit aus9eseibnet uro bic
3abl Der geIuAer nimmt ibuell gu.
Burlington Sa.. 2. DIT.
Der iosenannte piouisrtaa lit ourb
ben beftiaen &esen, Der lebte Nabt
berrlhte. abetmals beeintrdbti9t nor
ben. Seute Woraen I'm ii Ibr ,puros
elm um3ug abgebalten. in wsldem iih
0tulittapellen Der Milia plOniere uno
SdaumaSen nit Scenen aus Dem Yio=
nierleben befanoen. 9lm 9tabmittas
hislten @ouperueur Srate uno mebrere
anoere Reonsr tur;e 9lnipra6eu an bic
pioniere. 9eute 9lbeuo finost sur
6eisr oes Sages Elm 00n3ert it1tt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-10-06
sSranfrei9.
~ arieille, %. Sept.

Mtar lellle, ~. Sept.
gs bsrrihen 9eaenwdrtia bier 3n.
ltdnoe. wslbe cine Sbmah fir europa
uuo fir Die armsniibsn 9iiiisuersine
in Der 9ansen 9Sslt 81 iein ibeinen.
Son Der He9ierun9. Der Staot un6
Yripatleutsn untsrltilBt, beiinoen li1
fiinibunoert un9lildlibe Nrmsnier bier.
Mdnuer, 6rauen uuo &iuoer, ian9e
uno alte, aeiuuoe uno trante perionen.
oensn es Seluu9sn lit. oem Slutbaoe IN
&oultautiuopel Su entrlnnen uno Die
ale ourb Die Soiinun8 ermitbiat mar.
ben. uad Der Sanouna bier I'M Stanoe
81 iein, oas Sdno Der Greiteit. bic
Ser. Staatsn. 81 erreiben. SEPT aber
lino bereits @obeu psrilonen nno nod
lit bon ben pieleu 8elellhalten ,ur
llntertiiBun9 Der glrmenisr. melde in
snslano oosr Nmerita se9riinoet wur.
Den. nibts, meoer 81 ibrer lnterltli.
Buna nod CUR GrlanSuna elmer 0.i.
matb fir oieielben, setban moroen.
Sisie llnsliidlihen isoOt 9eborsn ge.
raoe Der &lalie an, oenen Suerit cine
biilfrsibe Sano gebOtsn iperoen iollte.
Sic lino hsimatblos. fat idmmtlib
mittsllOs. Iisls leioen Sunser uno Nis.
mano iheint 9Sillens al iein, oiele
Sbaar Don SliihtllnSen nab einem
YlaBe biu,uiilbren. iuO lie uuter aiin'
liiaersn Wsrbdltniieu sin neues Seben
beginner tOnuen.
Yis isBt limb BON ben bier anaetoln.
mensu 500 Nrmeuiern erlt unaeidbr
dbt,ebu in Stanoe 9etpelen. nah ben
Yer. Staaten absllreden. 9iele 9elo.
rem CUR belieren &lalle. iinb siemlih
nit Gelo perIebsu uno weroen iuabr.
ihsinlid iber SOut9ampton na4 9lew
V0yt reiien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-10-06
9er Yrtetterp eretn.

Die @erbanblun9en bes prieFer.
pereines waren iebr ftart bon prie.
tern beiu&te uno aud bier reate cine
Soee bic anbere an unb es tpiiroeil
iebr rei&e Griidte ersielt. yta& ben
9ebatten unb misunderstanding
puroen fol9enbe Yeamtsn flr bas Tom.
laenbe Sabr ertp6blt,