davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-24

book, were not altogether ready for hos
tilities. but gathering together party of
about fifty they stormed the old barn and
brought out the swarm of freshmen, who
were armed with pieces of hose pipe, clubs
and rope.
"A pilisx up of struggling students and
the besn1earing of gr1my mud ensued.
The two classes rushed for two hours,
when finally tie freshmen gave up and
permitted the sophs to burn the coffin and
haul off the dray with its lightly built
speakers platform.
A trium phal march was then begun
through the streets, with few struggling
freshmen coming up to the rear. The fifty
sophs and twice as many more upper class
men moved in the professional line
through several of the principal streets,
all the time emitting loud yells of victory.
and then turned into the university
grounds. After hauling the wagon around
the main buildings, they took it into the
central part OF town, where, beneath a
shower of driving rain, they were photo
graphed in their tattered and besmeared
garments
The freshmen went home without any
Bourbon, but with the satisfaction Of
knowing that they made hard fight.
Sabbath Association.
BERKELEY, CAL, April 23-A meet
ing was held this evening in the First
CONGREGATIONAL Church, under the aus
pices OF the State Sabbath Association, to
agitate for better Sabbath observance. An
auxiliary society, under the State associa.
tion, will probably be formed in Berkeley.
Flower Show Postponed.
BERKELEY, CAL, April %. - The
flower show that was to have been held
tomorrow and Saturday in Shattuck Hall
has been postponed indefinitely on ac-
count of the wet weather. The show will
be held at future date, when the weather
is favorable.
Will Be Dedicated.
BERKELEY, CAL, April 23-The new
$4,000 Presbyterian church building
which has just been completed at the cor
ner of Ellsworth street and Allston way
will be dedicated on the first Sunday in
May. An elaborate programme OF ex-
ercises is being prepared by the pastor,
Rev. DR.. Ketchum.
County Convention Delegates.
BERKELEY, CAL. April 23.-John
Gelder and August Schnoor have been
chosen delegates from Lorin to the Peo.
ple's party County Convention.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-24
The Reorganized Board of Trade
Has Much Work
Before It.
PERMANENT EXHIBIT WANTED.
Several Bodies Working for CONNER.
cial Prosperity Will Proba.
bly, Consolidate.
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL /
oOS Broadway. April 23.

Attempts are now being made to bring
about consolidation OF the reorganlzed
Board of Trade, the Oakland Exposition
"a corporation) and the Ladies Home In
dustIy Club, which is branch of the
Manufacturers Association. Craigie
Sharpe. the superintendent of the last ex-
position and the moving spirit in the new
Board of Trade, has made the discovery
that Oakland is the largest city in Cali
fornia that has not permanent exhibit Of
home manufactured goods and products,
and the ladies of Oakland have announced
their determination to have one. The ex-
position was sample Of what the ladies
can accomplish, and it is safe to say that
they will, in the near future, make sue
cess of that which the merchants have
neglected so long.
The large annex to the Tabernacle is the
property of the Oakland Exposition and in
addition there is about $1,000 in money,
the profit of the exposition.
The Board of Trade has its archives and
the big silver cup which was won by Ala
media in the county voting contest at the
Midwinter Fair. The cup has not yet
been filled with punch, but it will be
before long. 1t was accepted by President
Keller on behalf of the Board of Trade,
and has been in that gentleman's care ever
since.
When the new board starts on its career
Of progress with new life the big silver
bowl with the little bears dancing all
around it will cut a prominent figure at
the inaugural banquet, which will be ar
ranged after the new board of directors is
elected next week.
Mrs. n. o. Trowbridge has some very
pronounced ideas on the necessity for en-
couraging home industry. Some months
ago she started the movement which pro-
duceG the exposition. Since then she has
secured the gratifying Information that
several dealers in California products are
selling more homemade goods than ever
before. Mrs. Trowbridge was the energetic
head OF the executive committee of the
exposition, and to her was due, in a great
degree, the success of that affair. Her
present idea is to rent large hall and
stock it with exhibits of home manufac-
turers. There will be meeting soon of
the Ladies Home Industry Club, whi CHI
may become an auxiliary to the Board of
Trade, and by constant campaigning the
ladies hope to be of material benefit to the
State.
Should the Board of Trade and the Oak
land Exposition consolidate 1t would form
powerful organization, and the question
OF owning large hall containing a perma-
nent exhibit would soon be settled. 1t
will be OF such nature as to accommo-
date flower shows, dog shows, poultry
shows and art exhibitions, and also for the
annual exposition, which will be held IN
future IN October instead of December.
The annual meeting of the Board of
Trade is set for next Tuesday night, and
when the new board takes office the plan
of consolidation will be taken up.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-24
Portions of the Wreck Were
Carried Fifty Feet by the
Wind.
FRUIT CROPS ARE BADLY HURT
Grain and Hay Are in Splendid Con.
dition and Pears Will Yield
Big Harvest.
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN Francisco CALL
9OS Broadway, April %. {


The rainstorm of to-day has done con-
table crops that have been already partly
spoiled by late frosts.
A strong wind blew here this afternoon
and did considerable damage to trees. In
the vicinity of Franklin and Twenty-third
streets two large tanks were blown down
and caused great excitement. They were
situated at the back of the house at 1868
Franklin street.
The house is occupied by family named
Bellesback and about o'clock they felt a
shaking up and heard report that caused
them to think there had been great ex-
plosion. 1t was not an explosion, but the
falling at the same time of two immense
tanks each containing 5000 gallons OF
water. The tanks were supported. by
heavy timbers, but they were at high
situation and offered a big exposure 10 the
strong wind. Without warning the whole
mass came down and some OF the pieces of
tank were blown fifty feet away. The sud-
den gust shook the houses in the neigh
borhood and must have been somewhat in
the nature of miniature cyclone.
HAYWARDS, CAL, April 23.-The re-
cent heavy rain has added materially to
the damage already sustained by the fruit
and vegetable crops. Early beans and
potatoes are killed and the tomato vines
will have to be replanted. All varieties of
fruit with the exception of Bartlett pears
and apricots have been ruined, so far as.
the possibility of even an average crop is
concerned.
The heaviest damage perhaps is to the
cherries. Some growers declare that there
will be no crop at all, but it is certain that
there will not be more than one-third of
the average yield. The young fruit has
hardly yet started to form and under
usual circumstances it should be ready
for market in three or four weeks. PIums
will be very light crop and prunes, being
later, will be little better.
1t is safe TO say that the apricot crop
will be about three-Quarters of an average
yield, some of the orchards being light
while others have required thinning.
Bartlett pears have set very thick and some
thinning must be done unless there is more
frost and rain which will destroy some of
the early fruit.
The currant crop will be an average yield,
although some of the late blossoms were
hurt by frost. Some of the orchardists
who neglected to sulphur their bushes
early in the season will have their crops
ruined with mlldew blight which has
only affected currants in this vicinity dur
ing the past i've years. Grain and hay
crops never looked better and large
yields are expected. Farmers will soon
commence cutting volunteer hay.
At San Lean6ro the cherry crop from
present appearances is ruined. The situa-
lion depends upon almost immediate sun
shine.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-24
IT WAS M'GOVERN.
Singular Failure to Recognize a Well
Known Young Man.

Singular Failure to Recognize q Well
Known Young Man.
OAKLAND, CAL, April 23.-The body
of young man found in the estuary on
March % laid at the Morgue several days
and was finally buried at Mountain View
Cemetery on the 26th unidentified. Henry
McGovern disappeared from home on
March Is, but it was not until week after
the body was buried before the mother of
with the tragedy.
Mrs. McGovern and her daughter had the
strangers body exhumed last Monday at
the potter's field and at once recognized it
as McGovern by the features and clothing.
The young man was we'll known and the
remains were viewed by hundreds, and all
as well as the officers failed to recognize
him.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-24
HANDSOME" RILEY.
Arrest OF the Man Who Gave Sensational
Evidence.

OAKLAND. CAL, April 23.-Henry Ri
ley, formerly known as Handsome" Ri
ley, pleaded guilty to begging in the Police
Court here to-day. Riley is the young
tramp who swore before the Coroner's jury
in San Francisco that Butler Miller had
tried to induce him to go out to the Frank
lin place a few nights previous to the
tragedy, telling HIM that he would give
him chance to make lots of money.
Riley, in speaking of the matter to-day,
said he really believed that had he gone as
Miller directed he would have been killed
instead of the supposed burglar. At one
time Riley was quite respectable fellow,
but he has given up work. He will be
sentenced tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-24
HIS WORK FAILED.
Robert Mcdonald Indicred for Tam
pering With a Jury In
Lottery Case.

OAKLAND, CAL, April 23.-The Grand
Jury to-day returned an indictment against
Robert Mcdonald, painter, for felony.
1t is case of embracery and may explain
why fewer juries have convicted In Chi
nese lottery cases in the past in the Police
Court.
Mcdonald is charged with having at
tempted to bribe O. NJ. Peck, a young man,
in the case of All Tuen, which was on
trial February 26. 1t is said he promised
to give Peck So if the jury disagreed and
$40 if it acquitted Tuen. However his
plan failed, for the Chinaman was con-
victed and fined $780, Peck keeps a fruit
store on Seventh street, near Washington.
The police assisted in getting the evil
dence into shape to present to the Grand
Jury.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-24
VANQU|SHED.
Berkeley Sophomores Guido the
'oo Men in the Bourbon
and Mimic" Rush.
The Flower Show Postponed on Ac.
count of the Weather-A
New Church.

BERKELEY, CAL, April 23.-For the
first time in the history Of Bourbon
rushes" at the State University the sopho-
mores spoiled the freshmen's fun this
afternoon after fierce struggle by hauling
off their coffin wagon and all its
paraphernalia and fireworks.
A rush is consequent every year upon
the attempt of the freshmen to bury their
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-24
Hunting Her Mother.

OAKLAND, CAL, April 23.-Margaret
switzer. a 16-year-old girl, is at the police
station held as a runaway. She claims to
have been taken up seven years ago IN San
Francisco while out on an errand and sent
by Secretary Holbrook to the Girls Di-
rectory, as he found her on the street.
Since then her father died and her mother
has been married three times, and now
she cannot find her, as she does not know
her name.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-24
Baumgarten Sued.

OAKLAND, CAL, April %. - Sarah
Baumgarten has brought sui. for divorce
from Solomon Baumgarten on the ground
of cruelty. She asks for division of the
property, custody of the minor child, and
to resume her maiden name of Widing.
The defendent was recently arrested, con-
victed and fined 500 for shamefully
neglecting his wife when the babe was
born. At first he swore he would rot in
prison before he would pay it, but after
four days in Jail relented and paid $96.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-24
ROOT AND GORDON INDICTED.
VIII Have to Stand Trial for the Little
Case,

Case.
OAKLAND, CAL, April 23.-The Grand
Jury impaneled Monday afternoon made
a partial report to-day, returning two in
dictments. One was against Root and
Gordon, the two gold-brick swindlers,
charging them with felony in the case Of
Banker Stephen Little of Dixon. The
court fixed their bail at $4,000 each.
Gordon has been in the County Jail for
several weeks, where he was committed by
Judge Wood on a similar charge in con-
nection with the Farmer Hofstra case in
default of $4,000 bail. Root was at the
City jail, where he has been since his
seven attempts to escape by the habeas
corpus route failed. He was turned over
TO the Sheriff Immediately, being taken to
the County Jail in the patrol wagon.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-24
LATEST sHIPPING INTELLIaENCn.
Foreign Ports.

NEWCASTLE, Eng = Sailed April Bark
Sorngburn for Sau francisco.
QUEENSTOWN-Satle April 23-Bark Helga,
from San Francisco for Dublin
wEsTPoRT-Arrived APR 81 = Bark Mobile
Bay, from Portland, Or.
LIvERPooL-Arrived Apr 23-ship California,
from San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-24
ENFORCEMENT OF TIE LAW.
General Harrison Defiues the Powers o.
the Chief Executive.

Ex-President Harrison writes on 1.-THE
Enforcement of the Law" in April Ladies'
Home Journal, and tersely defines the
power vested i'll the President to suppress
organized disorder. The paper brings un-
der consideration the legal points involved
in the railroaders' strikes at Chicago and
other points in the West. and subsequent
riots by organized mobs and says:
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-24
The silver Question.

There are Scotch as well as Irish bulls.
The Pilot finds one in Andrew Carnegie's
article in the February North American
Review, where he speaks of Canada as
wayward child, unjust ana tyrannical to
hood.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-24
AUCTION Sales
JOSEPH 7. TERRY.
Burkhardt and Crandall, Huff and Toye-
to determine on some course of action ac-
ceptable to both sides.
Masons' House-Warr

ALAMEDA, CAL, April 23-The lodge
room of Oak Grove Lodge No. 215 was
ciative host of visitors. They were made
heartily welcome by James E. Barber,
County Tax Collector, and entertained by
Rabbi Voorsanger. Music by an orchestra
of fifteen instruments and songs by the
best obtainable talent were rendered. The
reception lasted till IL clock
Tomorrow night Pawnee Tribe I. o. R.
M. will hold a public ball in Armory Hall.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-24

High School Debate.
OAKLAND, CAL, April 23.-The judges
for the debate between representa-
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-24

tives of the Lowell High School of
San Francisco and the Oakland High
School, to be held in the gymnasium
of the latter building tomorrow (Friday)
evening have been chosen. The Oakland
school selected Fred c. Stratton, and the
Lowell school Milton s. Eisner. These
two have selected Joseph E. Rowell of
Berkeley as the third.
The Silver Question.
OAKLAND, CAL, April 23.-Professor
Ross of Stanford University addressed the
Oakland High School to-day upon "Free
Silver" He advocated the combination
of several of the leading powers of Europe
in initiating and maintaining the l6
to l ratio. The gold standard will be
presented soon by a professor from the
State University.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-24

n smart Broadway. New
1 \ York, druggist has
this sign hanging outside
his store; it marks the
new era of drug selling.
Is it any wonder that he
has to enlarge his quar-
tiers, that his clerks are
busy, and that his store is
one of the most popular
along the leading thor
oughfare2
You can afford to trade
with a druggist that has
such a motto as that.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-05-26

Nellp Qcb0re. SOfort trat ct bic StciIe
oOrtbin an, oa Dies Der eil;iQe BlaB
mar, mo er iiberDaupt nod fudeu
tOnnte. Wor lie bier ni6t, 10 mubte
ct Ieine Nodiori4un8en auf8eben.
60 treHen mir i'm oenn ollf benz
MeNs nab Ble0t Sop wieoer nit BEN
'hrefli6en @ntialuie. NelIp gu iu6eu.
unO fanO er lie, Iid iein Spfer ni4i
wleoer entitliipien gu laiien, iie gu UNI.
trUllen NIT ~etIerner 6auit!
sr uonOte Ii6 an ben nod an Der
Shur ltebenoen Wlrtb uno frQote in
bo6miitbtSem Some:
uWie nett 1T es naa gleat Sop9"
"etma orei Meilen, Sir, "~eruioerte
Der Nngereoete reipettboQ, bob unar,.
Qerebm berttbrt bon BEN genebmen oes
6remoen. ,,Ste StraBe bat piele
3rttmmungen uno oisle fteile anb0.
9en."
Sn oteiem Iueenblid rift Elm Maur
lon9Iam am @aitbof oorii6er, ienoh
etluos iueiter ab i'm 9unteln, 10 bah er
nl6t 3u ertennen mar. gr maj bel
elmer S4neioerin oetpeien, UNI elm BON
osrlelben an9efsrtiStes &Ieio fir feline
Serrln gu boIen.
GOrtieBun9 foI9t.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-05-26

9as Mdo6en err0tbete, mas Sir
9arrD Ol5 cine geiobun8 ieiner 6rage
anndbm.
,G3 lit Elm Ionoerbares Ding. Die
2iebs!" murmelte er. uSn Gorge. in
gtotb uno S6unoe blcibt lie treu uno
unmuuOeib0r. Nott Ie9ne Sih. meiu
&inO, fiir Define 2iebe unO &rsue."
Gr bate ftp er0oben uno Die Sono
iegneno ouf ibr 0uupt 9ele9t; oGnn
wanOte er Iib raid DON ibr.
STA er6ob ii9 itlper uuo mantte
bnSb b%emuBttO3 Dillous in Die Saue uno
biIauf in ibr 3immer, no lie Die 5bir
binter iib Oeri9loB uno iaIU43eno auf
Ibre &nie iant.
,gs 1T Elm SpTer - Elm idretlihss
Opfer!" ipra6 lie leiie nit idmerSer=
FILTER Stimme. SO liebe @uioO
nlbt. $, i1 bin blino 0etueIsn! Gno=
LID - ober gu ipQt - bin it gum BEE
wuBtIein srwadt! SD bin nit 8uioo
OerlObt uno liebe Sir Surrp! Gr
1T es, in Dem id mciu SOeaI Oerpirts
lidt Iinoe, ben ulein ih liebe uno UNI
oelienWi4en i'd 8uioO beiratbe!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-05-26
I1t*ettthtrnrr Gntrtte.'

,,ob i6 ni6t als Elm 9etriiger allsge.
WieIen wiiroe."
Isle ioIlen bier bleiben, Cubic, unb
na6 Sarrin9tOn 00a 9eben, iuenn sic
Iib gNns wObl fiiblen. gtber tbuu sic
Sbrem Yater teiu llnre6t our4 bic Be-
i6uloi9ung. oaB er ben gstriiger als
leinen SObn aufgenOmmeu bat. SD
mO6te bebaupten, bar er ui9t nit inn
SuIrieoen 1T. Ser SnItintt oes Yater.
Ger5ens mus ibm bic Giebe ocriagen,
Die nur Sbneu 9eb0rt. SO miro Der
9litdli6ite Sag in Sir SnrrD's 2eben
Iein. penn Sic 3uriiftebren uno lire
Nnipriide 9elteuo NADER. Gor allen
Sin9eu miiiien Sic nun beItrebt iein,
Sbre SrQfte mieoer5uerlangen, benin
nit Sbren Srditen lueroeu sic au9
oas Slid tpleoeriinoen."
@uioO blidte boil in bos liebli6e,
freuoi9e 8eIi6t ees Wtdo9ens.
,,Aber nlr ems fam mid oliiflid
mobeu," oabte er. sd tanu @la
ni4t bejrNtben, ,pie Der WuuI4 meines
8aters lit. IS lit mir ol5 bdtte it
gtsll0 i9on Sabre lang a~stannt. llno
i'd liebe OieIes bOloe @eId0pf iber
gtQes. liebe lie meDr als Seimatb, Nas
ter uno 6reuno. SD weroe oieIes
Sou5 ntht cher UerlaHen, ais bis iie
mir oerIprOben bat, meme Satin gu
tueroen - Nber miro Tie eineu Wann
beirdtben, ben lie als 9eiitestrant 9e-
tannt bat unO oeiien tie lid aus Mit=
leio annabm? 98as witroe lie ia0en,
luenn lie wiiBte. oaB meme ZANZIBAR
lit gu ibr ii4 in 2iebe fir tie Oerpans
belt bat - in Giebe, pie tie eiu Mann
nur eInmal empIinOet uno o0nu FIR
immer2!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-05-26
uurQe Cafe Colonie,
go bis 20 Weilen bon at. Yaul.

urlter ben iteueu RGuieru Don 9auS in
Der 9oIonte turu i'd bic iolseuben ueuI,eu:
.6reo Geonorb, goufton, g. O.; Sobr
SteteIntGlt, &b. S6roeoer NIB Iris 5Gbelr,
gtelp kro9, Scott So, D&inu. {; Freb Wswes
ullo @n1. Senler, l1euherior, Sibleu 60.
Vtlln. 6reo. gtemant, e. German uuo
3obn ,3rntel, Ct. Eaul, Wiuu.; q. Woe.
Vforrt'o nOtue, Cane So, QSis. 8. getilts,
9ouano, gteb.; Hobn Cartier, Soot Co.,
,Au. ,Iobn Stetnbat, Wuutato, Blue @crtb
20, ytI1n.; Satob Fau, ct. Sbomas, ".
o.; Sobn Sbntt uuo Better Qe8us, Dsiunsa,
polls, Wttut.
Der Naum 9eitattet es mir niht. bic
Ndmen Gler Oerer III perSffert(i6eu.
pel9e yano pon mir getauft baben,
Sbenltebenoe weroen aber binIduaIid
leln, nm Den SeIer ;t iib~er;euaeu, ban
Seute pon ben ueribieoeniten @,eaenbsn
nab Der SurtIe Cafe @olonie tommen.
nm bort ibre 9eimatb aufSui5lassn.
Oteles ioQte wisber cine Ridtldnur
aller 0erieni9en ieir, bic ii6 cine Seis
matb aut Dem Vauoe in elmer blibenoeu
oeut'4en @e9enO Su iuden, bag bier bod
9uteo Sano lem muB, mo 10 piele lid ana
l%leOeIn. Menn man beosntt, baB Die
GInruobnerSabl oiele r pGbreno BEN lestei
81 Sabren lt9 nm 1900 8erionen
uer9rOBert bat unO bag neue Qniieblsr
NIT lcOem Gage ein;isben, 10 iiebt man
Isidt ein, oaB e8 bier ni9t LANCE bauern
miro, bis oaS Vnno eincn greis pom Is
bis 20 Dollars per Ncre briugt, neil Is
leet nod gu Dem biaigen Breis BON 5 bis
Collars unO auf lei9te 3ablunssbes
%bln9ungen 81 ba6en lit.
Die SurtIe Gate GoIonie Iieat in elmer
9e'unOen Segeno, bat Rir6en, S6ulen.
CUTE SanOltraBen, CUTE Mtarttuer6inpunz
gen, Suten SOoen, gutss QSaiIer uuo Elm
gutter ebrllder Seuti6er triiit bier iibers
all quite Sameraoen uno Ha6barn.
SSas fam ein 2aap u9er mebr uerlans
GEM
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-05-26
A..
Iut. Der Spur.

Weinabe orci Wo6en tuaret oer9an=
9en lett Der Nntunft 9telp's uno @ui=
Dos iu Sleat &Op. Der turie SeSem=
bertug neigte iib 81 @noe uuo nun eiu
i6arfer @ino iuQte eineu feinen, nit
Shnee uuo Gl5naoelu oermiiAteu Ge=
gen oOr lid Der.
|. Ser @irtb oss 8ait6ofes in benz tlei.
men 9orfe @loampile trat eben Dor Die
56iir uuo blifte Die Strobe entlOng,
oereu ipis9sleIutte Sefe bon SAues
uno Sis Die &t4titrableu Der Dor Dem
SauIe b0n9enoen Saterne 3urilfruars
ZEN. @beu molte Der p%oblbubenoe
Wlrtb ms Saus Surtittebren nit Dem
8eoanten, ouB er oieien Ibeno wObl
feline 80Ite jl erparten babe. 0ls er
oas Snarren bon Wa9enrQoern b0rte,
mas i'm nod cine Welle gum gSar=
len perGnlaBte.
Der Wa9eu fam ndbsr, fubr bpr ben
8aitbOf uno belt Till. Sn oemielben
Nu9enblit ltefte ein Serr ben &opf gum
" 6.nfenlter beraIs uno befabl Dem
Gut'ber III oerben Q8orten, peiter 81
fabren.
,Sie Vfsroe t0nner ni6t meter,
Sir" ia9te Der Sutihsr trpfen; lie
limb tootmitoe. ib babe lie in oisiem
Sunoewstter i6On iibsrmdBig unQs=
ltreugt. Die StrnBe lit IN einem
ihreflibeu 3uitunoe uno Q8ino uuo
S4nee MAIDEN Die &biere 9anS iteii."
,,Nber lieb bier!" risi Der pniiu9ier,
al leine Saihe tlOpfeno. ,,9as miro
opb beIien!"
.Sbut mir leio, Sir, erpioerte Der
Sutiber pile0matiId. sd bin iiir
Die pferoe perantWOrtlih. Sic Mir
miiroen sui0mmenbreben, tperu lie Die
iteilen SOben Der 8ebir9sitraBe ertlim=
men ~lolteu. nod sbe MIR Die SGlite oes
Wsges Surilfgele9t bGttcn. SD fam
pObl beurtbeiIen, mas Die Sferoe leiiten
tOnnen!"
Der paNa0ier iprun9 iebt auf bic
StraBe. @r mar III einen Qro6eu Yels
9ehilllt, oeiieu Sra9en er ilbtr ben SOpi
Qei6lu9en butte. 10 oOB nur oas 8e.
iidt Elm weni9 berOOrihnuts. llno oies
les NutliS nit ben eiiernen 3iigen Qe.
bOrte 9teup Wiltins' lnerblttlihltenl
jSeiube an. beuu oieier Wduu mar -
Hoocrih 8iloDn.
Gou Dem Qbeno ibrer Elu6t an mar
er f%ortpdbreno tbGtig 9eweisn, lie gu
p~erfolgen. Grit AM anoeru Wur9en
bate er lire Spur 9efunosn, uber -
bic fuli6e. ST bate bon 6rau 8i=
ciui srfubren, oab lie nab Warisills os=
reilt lei uuo fubr nit Der ndhlten 8c-
legenbsit ourtbin, iMtsllte Die umfai-
ienoiteu NahfOrihun0en cnt natiirs
LID Obne lie ODER allb cine Spur gu fiu=
Den. @iloon reiIte weiter nah Ya=
RIG, ounn iuieoer nNh 6n9lano, be-
iuhte bier ale ibre fritbereu Sstanu=
ten uno Greunoe, oob oer9ebens. Gnos
LID tebrte er ndb Dem Continent 3u=
rid. uno in 9aris los er in elmer eng
3eitllng Die uusiiibrli6e 8eIhrei-
bung bon Der A~uibebung Der Gdu-
berbanoe oss rOtbsn Garpelli uno Der Se=
"irsiung Nelp's uno ibrer Se9lsi.
ter. gr 9laubte ii6er. oaB oas MtGo=
den mob in Nsapel ii3 auibal=
ten miiroe uno reiite ossbNlb io=
fort oortbiu. Naboem er iib ilber-
seugt bate, oaB tie bier idon ldnsIt ab-
9ereiit mar, tebrte er na4 @nglano gu.
rid, iuhte nohmals nuh ibr uno err
tunoi9te iih ialieBlih, nahoem er feline
ais sr oas Tnarreu bon W0QenrGoern
Spur entoeft bate, bel Dem ibr0erm09n
perwaltenoen Notar 9enau na9 ibner
S%eliBunQen, no er oenn erfubr, oaB
oas einiUme 8sbirQsbaus Slsat Sop
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-05-26

M. LOhrbauer.
i8. CIT Sritte Ctr, 213 @ajb. ape. a..
=" sa"'' V'lHa. minneapolis, Uiinn.