davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-02

yersity class is narrated by the Wo-
mans Signal. 1t appears that in the
classroom the front bench is allotted I"
ladies. and it happened that on a par
ticular day the fair students numbered
eight. The subject of discussion was
crystals and their geometric forms.
49, '.o,'..-~ lad'"S 1nd P'anf'"-
men, explained the professor. Consists
of eight plain faces. II you want an
;.dnn,auic example OF an octahedron---
A rude and refractory male at the back
saw his opportunity and finished the
sentence by the exclamation: LOOK
at the front bench" The study or octa-
hedrons was postponed for that day.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-02

Symptoms-Moisture; intense itching
and stinging; most at night: worse by
scratching. If allowed to continue tu-
mors form. which often bleed and ulcer
ate, becoming very sore. Swayne's
Ointment stops the itching and bleed
ing. heals liberation, and in most cases
removes the tumors. AT druggists, or
by mail. for so cents. DIR. Swayne &
Son, PHILADELPHIA. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-02
Ifthc Baby Is Cutting Tcct,,

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for over Fifty Years by Mil
lions of Mothers for their Children
while Teething, with Perfect Success.
1t Soothes the Child. Softens the Gums,
Allays all Pain; Cures Wind Collie and
is the best remedy for Darrhooa. Sold
by Druggists in every part of the world.
BE sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing syrup" and take no other
kind. Twenty-Five cents q bottle. =.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-02

greatly shortened. II also promotes the
secretion of an abundance of nourishment
for the child.
Mrs. DORA A. GUTHRIE, Of Oakler, Otr,ton Co.,
Tenn. writes: When | began taking Dr..
Pierce's Favoritc Prescription, was not able to
stand on my feet without suffering almost death.
Now | do all my house work; washing. cooking.
sewing and everything ior my family of eight. I
am stouter now than nave been in six years.
Your Favorite Prescription is the best to take
before confinement, at least it proved so with
me. | never suffered so little with any Of my
children as did with my last"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-02
HALLSTEAD.

Miss Ada Shaw, of Owego, is visiting
friends i'm this place.
John Finley, while coupling cars in
the yard here on Wednesday. had the
misfortune to have two of his fingers
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-02
PERSONAL AND OTHER ITEMS.

Joseph O'Connor spent yesterday with
friends in Pittston
Fred Moses attended social in Wilkes
Barre New Years eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Fellows left Tues
day night for Gerardvile where they have
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-02
ANOTHER CLEARING Sale
EMPIRE DRY GOODS co

We have cleaned up about all our odds
and ends and sell them as rapidly as they
come in. but we were lucky to catch on
another snap. We cleaned up one mill Of
underwear There is no doubt you are
aware how we buy goods; always SO cents
on the dollar, and give the benefit TO our
trade. This sale Is important ard If you
want to buy underyear. here you are.
60 dozen of mixtures. WOODEN underwear,
nice. clean staple goods. az % cents each,
or 80 cents for the suit.
Boys, from "a to "a. any size, for 70
cents.
Cloaks, never in the history of this line
could you purchase cloak for the price
as this season. Plain facts: the season
was unfavorable this year and the manu-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-02
Pretty Well orr.

"l.oafer has struck 1t rich"
Has he?'
Yes. he's got corner on the side
walk. Boston Courier
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-02
NO IFS" OR ''bUTS"
ABOUT IT

@ You don't need to furnish, any references need az
you be idenfed-in order to buy here credit.
We doing business with honorable, intelligent people
people who pay their bills They don't buy OH credit be-
they poortey do it because it easier to pay
little money monthly-or weekly-han it is pay all cash.
and they are right about -dont you think so' Then
there is another reasoand it is such good that
will set i'll display type:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-02
MOTHERS

and those soon to be-
come others,
should know that Dr.
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription robs
childbirth Of its tor
tures, terrors and
dangers to both
mother and child, by
aiding nature i'll pre-
pairing the system
for parturition.
Thereby labor II
and the period of |
confinement are
At Il a.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-02

facturers We're compelled to throw their
goods upon the market. Prices were no
object. We have hold on these goods.
200 cloaks, we don't claim they are stylish
but they are good for this cold weather
and when you get one for 81 any size
from 90 to AZ. in black blue only.
We have some stylish coats also. but
style always costs something. which we
will sell you in black blue or any other
color, short coat, for si99.
Have you seen our black cloth cape
Not equaled in price nor in quality. only
$399 for ten days.
We have not time to write ads. We have
the biggest bargains you have ever seen in
shawls, blankets and wool-knit goods and
sweaters.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-02
LAPSE OF GALLANTRY.

4 Male Student in University Helped
tho Professor Out.
An unfortunate lapse of gallantry on
the part of male student i'm a uni
The Van Buren press., 1896-03-28
No AprlI Fools to Sneak or.

81 remember fresh and well what
you told me onest upon a time with
regards to good advice, Rufus" Aunt
Nancy went ON presently. 81 know
that good advice won't run the farm,
nor settle the iced bills, nor pay off the
store account, nor sqush the mortgage.
And it is about the onlyest thing in this
wide and wicked world which a poor
man gifts without payin for it-free
gratis for nothin without any charges
at all, as it were.
but at the same time ] have been
tellin John Andrew-and don't mind
tellin you the same thing-that there
amt no April fools to speak of
amongst the farmers. Whensomever
they do turn out to be fools they are
the most gonebyest fools in the round
created world, and fools from Christ
mas till Christmas-the whole year
round
This year the farmers are goin plum
wild and crazy on cotton. In durin
the last three weeks | amt heard a
blessed thing but mules and niggers
and cotton, and it raley looks to me like
if John Andrew could have his own
fool way about it he would turn to a
mule or a bale of cotton before to-mor-
row mornin. 1t don't do no good to
Talk to him, and 1 reckon you have got
it as bad as him, or maybe a little
worse, but that won't keep me from
givin out my private and personal opin-
ions. If you keep on at the present
fast and furious lick cotton will go
down and meat and bread will go up,
and somebody will give the poor house
a mighty clost shave. Along in the
fall of the year 1t will be rainin milk
and mush, and somebody's dish will
be turned bottom upards. Then you'll
remember me-
The Van Buren press., 1896-03-28
"Never Got Married Yit."

an regards to one thing, | am right
smart like Miss Callie Biggers," says
Aunt Nancy, as she went down into her
thanky bag oncst more and fished out
her darnin needles and a pair of John
Andrews last years socks. Along in
the Christmas there was a tremendous
big lot of marryin goin on around in the
settlement. Bless gracious, it looked
to me like all the young folks had
pitched in TO git married, and them that
didn't marry was courtin and carryin
on to beat six bits. The family disease
had broke out fresh, you understand,
Rufus, and it was spreadin like prairie
fire before a high wind in March.
Zone Sunday evenin | had went over
to the Biggers place TO swap news and
pass a few compliments with the
women folks. Now, as everybody
knows, Miss Callie Biggers is good and
sweet and a great comfort 10 her moth
er, but she is as ugly as meat axe,
and from general appearments il would
seem like she didn't have q seat right
up there on front bench in the amen
corner when they handed round the
brains.
The Van Buren press., 1896-03-28
Tho Fortiiications OF Paris.

The German chancellor, CapriNl, IN
sDeech said that paris is the largest
and most formidable fortress the world
has ever seen-.a stronghold with %
forts and an outer line Of Notifications
of nearly 100 miles" The wall of Paris
is built around the inhabited portion
of the city, inclosing all the monu-
ments and business houses. 1t is sur
rounded by broad ditch. The orig
inal plans provided for a second wall
some thousand PAGES beyond this one,
but instead there is a circle of forts
from one TO two miles away from the
inner wall. Nearly 1000 cannon are
used to fortify these forts. The various
first class forts number about 30. They
are polygons in shape, strongly bas-
tened and bomb-proof, with brick-up
bitches. covered ways and outworks.
Secure as Paris may be considered,
there are many military authorities
who think that an exaggerated role
has been assigned to il in the defense
of France. Serious French writers take
an opposite view, one of them going so
far as to assert NOW that Paris has
been rendered impregnable, the reeov-
cry of Metz and Strasburg is inevita-
bic. Washington Star
The Van Buren press., 1896-03-28
Runnin' Too Dadburn Deep.

To come right down to business and
rock bottom--maybe the plain old fe-
male lady" was right about that. You
see l have been over to the Newton place
before now when John Andrew was
gone, and whilst Aunt Nancy amt no
farmer to hurt personally, she can jest
naturally beat the discovered world
standin in the back door and having
it done.
In our little family Capitalization that
day she brung to my mind the time
when old man Josiah Jernigan give me
q big chunk of good advice. | was
nothin but q yearlin boy then and
had to do the millin for the family,
They had started me off to mill that
day, drivin a yoke of little slab-sided,
razor-back wobbledy-legged steers to
a cart. 1t was in the dead of winter.
The weather was cold and wet and slop-
Ply, and as Andy Lucas would put it,
the road was most hellatious bad"
l didn't drive so very far before struck
soft place and got stalled and stuck
hard and fast in the mud.
About that time old man Josiah
Jernigan come ridin along on his way
down to the cross roads. The old man
couldn't see nothin above the mud but
me and the sacks and the razor backs
of two little steers, and | reckon he
must have thought l was ridin in one
of those oldfashion wood slides.
Better set your backband back a
few links, sonny" says old man Josiah,
as he rid on by. you're runnin her too
dadburn deep"
So l reckon it would be better if me
and John Andrew and ali the rest
would remember Aunt Nancy and old
man Josiah Jernigan, and set the
backband back few links before we
run too deep on cotton. The next time
1t rains milk and mush in the Rocky
Creek settlement my dish will be
turned bottom side down and right side
upards.
The Van Buren press., 1896-03-28
Fresh and scandlous News.

There was news-the greatest plenty
of news-fresh and scandlous news in
the Rocky Creek settlement last week.
Old Misses Tattler and all her knnery
was on the pad and go, with general
headquarters over at the Buckalew
place. Gus Crittenden and Miss Sissy
Buckalew they got married all of a
suddint one mornin. There was no.
body on the grounds to see the perform
arce exceptin the high sheriff and a
preacher and the Buckalew family.
But before when the sun swung down
behind the western hills the word had
been saunt and the news had went forth
for miles and miles around: "Gus Crit
tenden and Sissy Buckalew got mar
ried."
have tried my level blamdest to find
out somcthin for certain as to the
wherefores and the whenceness of all
the confusionment which bowed UP
with the weddin. The women folks
and some of the men follis-mal1e out
like they know whole passle. But
all l lSnow-which is little more than
nothin-is what mother told me.
"There is a big scandalation some
where's along the line, Rufus" says she,
"but it wouldn't do for you to know
everything. That weddn match be-
tween Gus Crittenden and Sissy Buck
alew come off too tremendous quick
and student like. 1t WIS one of these
jumped up, hurryfied, military weddins.
That is all l know and all want to
know" RUFUS SANDERS.
The Van Buren press., 1896-03-28

var and pestilenee | don't want 10 be
bitten by snake and die in a strange
land. am like the old man of 90 years
WHO took the measles and said he never
was so ashamed of anything in his life.
and it would disgrace the family if he
died of the measles.
And now come the cathode rays that
are to throw light upon all hidden
things and reveal the anatomical mys-
teries of the human body. The diction-
airy says they are the rays that go to
shutdown when the electric current is
flowing from east to west, and the
word means shutdown. Edison is at
work on the discovery day and night,
and will tell us more about it before
long. The doctors will be able to lock
right through a man and diagnose his
disease. If he has appendicitis they will
see it and know where to cut. II he has
n pistol ball in him they can find it. If
his heart or lungs are diseased the rays
will tell how much. Poor GsSfield's
life might have been saved, for the doc
tors would not have cut him all to
pieces hunting for the ball. The di-
gestive organs can be kept in a healthy
condition, for the rays will tell what
a man can eat and digest and what he
can't. But fool man will sometimes
eat, though there is death in the pot.
| ate some toasted cheese last night in
spite of my wife's warning, and l had
the nightmare. l cried out: "There's
robbers! police!" and my wife called
me and awoke me and comforted me so
kindly, for she said: 81 told you so,
but you would eat that toasted cheese!
The next time you eat toasted cheese
for supper and go to bed you had better
put pistol under your pillow and shoot
the thieves and robbers when they get
after you" She is my comforter and
regulator, but sometimes I am right
hard to manage.-Bill Arp, in Atlanta
Constitution
The Van Buren press., 1896-03-28
rhIs onrht 10 Work Wen.

A novel plan OF collecting bad debts
and getting some satisfaction from
deadbeats has been agreed upon by the
merchants of Cuyahoga Falls, o. Each
has agreed to present 10 the Women's
Missionary society all their old bills
which they regard as worthless. The
women will make an attempt to collect
the accounts, and are sanguine of get
ting n nice sum of money out Of them
Instead OF collectors, prominent WON
en- will wait on the slow-pay people, and
by appealing TO their better natures
hope TO make them pay.
The Van Buren press., 1896-03-28

great COB of human truth and common
sense. Whilst it is true that Aunt
Nancy is only a plain old female wom-
an, as she is wont to call herself-and
sometimes it raley looks to me like
she talks heap jest simply because
the good Lord give her somethin to
talk with-yet still at the same time !
have took notice all along the line that
whensomever your Aunt Nancy opens
up her talkin machinery she most In
generally always says somethin.
The Van Buren press., 1896-03-28
NANCY NEWTON.
Rufus Sanders Tolls of His "Plain
Old Female Lady Friend"
Every Time It Rains Mush and MILK Her
Dish Is Found Bottom-Up-
Speaks Her Mind as to the
Cotton Boom.
"Every time 1t rains milk and mush
my dish is turned bottom upards." saws

Aunt Nancy
Newton to me
oncst upon a
time. And 1
have now lived
long enough to
see anybody
could shet one
eye and see
w h erein the
dear, delight
full old soul
spoke forth u
The Van Buren press., 1896-03-28

II have here one divorce notice and
one marriage announcements said the
EDITORS assistant. "What caption shall
put over them2'
"Ruu them together and head them
Brakes and Couplings" replied the
editor, who once bad charge of the rail
way department.-,Iud
The Van Buren press., 1896-03-28

Whilst the young people in the set
Element are marrying off in SIGH n
weavin way says | to Miss Callie, 1t
looks to me like you moug&4t uaTf~.
take up notion to git married.
81 always did have the notion, says
she, but never is got married yit
81 didn't always have that notion
Rufus, but | had it onest, and | never Is
got married VT"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-06-16
Giaenthilmrr aciunnen.

@cril. Q8o6e Trcita9 Iono Der itQo=
tiibc WcionQcnmQrtcr MlG0be, i'm Be-
fife zines YNnOtrci0er3, Elm elc9Nn=
tee, iilbcrncs @eiQB, Bah ME cine Dirt
GibOyiUm uusiob, Wic es in ptOtetan=
tlihen &ir1en 9CbrouAt miro. Der
6uNo wuroe bcIOnnt QemO6t, on man
ciuen 9iebItobl permutbete. 2luf Oieie
%ctonntmodung bin cri4ien oieier
3o0e Der Yreoi9er S. &linowOrtb ppn
Der IutberiIten STRIDE III 8alen0 uno
ertlQrte, in @eQcn!pOrt zines 9Oli3ei=
names Oon @nlena, wel6cr nit ibm
0etOmmen mar ais on5 Gi9entbum ieis
ner @emeinoe uno erbielt oa3ielbe bnz
rouf 5u9citellt. Der EOli3eimnnn err
fannie aud in Dem 2nnOltrci4er Der
icinen Namen bier Nl5 8DOn 0uge0e=
ben bate, ein SnoiOiOuum bes 9t0s
mems Wtulli00n melher eben i'm iNinOi-
Ter StootsQeiGnQniNe cine SoIt,eit nee
gen periticoencr &er8ebcn ab8cieNen
bate.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-06-16
@nNtc ItG ncrgiitcu?

@nOreQ2 @Uutcnbein, melhcr cillen
MeB9er=yooen al 0OlIlcr= uno &hom=
berg 2lpc. 'jJDyt, uuo pcI6er crit tlr3=
lib OCrDeir0tbct Wuroc, mQbte an
Mont0g jnfOlBe Don @CibQftsIor8en bic
ibm oa5 @eben oerbittcrten einen Ser
iub iib gu ocraiiten. lin l ubr WtOr-
gems bate er ein mciBes EuIOer III ein
Wlos Bier 9eiAittct uno lpOIte cs chen
trintrn ais icine Truu. weIbe i'm ge=
noll bcob0btete, O0 lie cine &rilis be-
ppritebcn i0b, ibm ouS @l0s nOA CUR
3cit aus Der NOno iGIu9. Sp0ter
nObm @0ntenbcin jcOoN wicotr sinen
Grunt uno c~rtrOnttc beitiQ oarauf.
Sin Berbci0eeiIter 9lr5t entleerte beg
Sranten MaNen mjttcls 9rsbmittel
unh ourh @uspumpcu ocsielbsn, fano
Qbcr tciue Spurcn Ucn @iit troBOcm
Der Grtrnntte ielbt b]cb0uptete SmeI
OcrihIcocne QUloer 9cnOmmcn 81
DobCu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-06-16
SriCimarOer!

Nm S0m$tQ8 muroe Elm 0clUilIer
SODu :. &One BON Dem Ser. Stuuten
Miori6uQ GesmonO Derbaftct, neil CT
ii6 cine YOltNnpelIung ol3beSnblen
IieB Del9e ibm ui1t gcbOrte. Wtan
~Derlougte 3u0lei6 Don Dem Nei0nQenen
er iOle ertIQren ipie er CUR 9luweiiuug
lam, nel6e an Serrn McGlOstO aus
gelteUt uno bon bieiem Unterjei9net
mar.
IS mar an q. NPoi 0clucicn al3 bic
IN 6roGe itebenoe QoItonpeiiuag i'm
BOit0mte CUR Nu3~bejaDlunQ Dor9eIeQt
lUOroen mar. ga bic llnter6rift
Ntc@lD5tD nit 8leiitiit 0cmu6t mar
mo Der YoItbeUmte an betrcTenoen
S4oltcr crtldrte bic untcrI6riit miiiie
nit 3iute GcI9ebCu, Oeri6Udno &yne
nit 0erielben nm tur5 ONrNuT nit Der
QnweiIung SuriIfSutOmmen, tUel6e als
DUnr GeieBIid. nit Giute, mter3eidnet
mar. Serr WtC6lO5tD muBte bon bic
len 8OrgdllQen 9tl6t3 unO ais man ibm
bieIelben mittbetltc, ~Derlun9te er cine
llnteriu9ung Der Sadie, infOlge bercn
SDHe Nb9efoBt purOe. 9ieier ertldrte
Dor Ser. Staten GOmmiRdr Sobbs
er babe bic 2InDeiiunG. Wel6e auf rs
Gents lauate uno in Wnn6eItsr, Sa.,
ouSgsitelt rpOroen mar, bon sinem
Tremoen GeQeu 8ejoblunG bon bios so
Gents erBalten. Ser 6remoe babe
Die @nmeiIung nit W}cGlO5tD unters
i9rieben uno er babe iclben uOtitrlib
fir 9errn W(t@lOstD 9ebNlten. Gicier
uber tbeilte ben llnterlu9enOen nit er
erbOIte feline YoItiN6en i'm SuQiONn
@ebduOe iiber Der 9ubuQue N0tionoI
8ant mo Oieielben, nit oereu onoerer
8ei6dftsleute i'm 8Nu8e Oe5 9nuies. in
cine 8iIte Qele9t miro. IS i6eint. oUB
ein 8risfmuroer ieine rs Gent5sNr=
belt" bort aus9siiibrt bat. b. b. tpenn
er nibt nod mebr 8riefOiebtdble auf
benz @elpifeu bat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-06-16
Gtreit unO Woro.
gritif d SDlIop, Q8is.,
ben z. SUM. {
Wertber 6reunOl

Wertber 6reunol
SOtob g8ebb uno SOtob S8ifimaun,
Wel6e ihOn mebrere Sabre binDur6
nit chamber in clner bcItdnoigen Ieboe
lUGen, b0tten am 5. SUM oes Qbenos
QCQen balb neun llbr Die lGn0It 0e=
mtinI6te 0eleQenbeit ibren Streit aus
Sufebten. &cl0er mar 0as Gnoe Elm
entieBli6es. Safob S9ifimonn erbiclt
einen S6uB pOen S6entel uuo einen
0nOeren III Die Sano wOour6 Der 3eis
8clingcr uno Der 9Numen perlebt tuur=
ben. Sin oritter S4ub 0in0 an Stid=
mann Dorbel uu0 tr0f oas a6tjQbrl0e
Ntdo6en Oes 9errn 8. Ylinoert 0erOOe
III Die StIrue uno our6OrGuQ oas @e=
blrn oes &inOes, welbes balD oarauf
UerF6ieo.
9ie Geihe beS 0ui 10 traurioe WeiIe
um's Geben 9etOmmenen Sinoes UurOe
Nn SomstN8 in 9utih 9OllOm nab
feierli6em Scotennmte in Der STRIDE,
al pel6em i1mmtli6e S6ultinoer be-
tbeili0ten, oOm bO4W. Yatsr Yape our
Rube 9ebettet.
@ebb puroe iOiort ua4 Der Shot
OerbNTtet unb Iibt in 4ancaiter i'm
6OuntO- @eidn9niie I'M bort oa5 &C.
rihtli6e 8erhor o%bSuWarten. GeTen
8pcI &inOer, bsiee NtGo6en, 'iuo emit
meilcn in 6Otel unter 0ebra6t. Seine
6rNu itOrb iCBten Qerbit. q. q.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-06-16
8lcinere TaGjri6ten aus Staot
nno umSeseno.

- Sic Corpus @briftia Ssisr .pnros
aud Oieles S06r, wie OljGbrli6 81 ct.
9Onatus nit Ieierllher YrOSeiliou be-
gangen.
- Den erIten Sonneniti9 bes Sab.
res erlitt am 6reita0 Weslep WOoo,
wel6er an Der Wbite StraBe UObnt,
unO i'm SienIte oes 9errn Gatb itebt.
- Ser bieIige Dorothy 9irp Sir,
cle", mel6er aus 20msu b.iVbt, bat
bei6lOfen, an 20. SUM cine ioass
nannte rtrOllp partD" auf Der Subus
cue Gi9bt & SractiOn &c.. gu geben,
oeren Reinertrag Dem Glulep SOlpital
Suiallen Toll. 8iele ntrollp partp" be-
ltebt barum, b0B bic Samen an bieism
Gage auf G%enanntsr Babn als CONDUIT
tor iun9iren uno Die 8sloer erbeben.
&leinQclo wiro ni9t onaenommen uno
WehielgelO Wirnr audi nidt se9sben.
ge3NDlt muB Uber meroeu.
- @oitmeiiter ". &roOf bon GeN
gBeit WrrOe am WOnta9 QefNnQen 9ss
nOmmeu. neil or Qn0ebli6 sinen W.
Brennan 0n0c9rinen uuo Deriebt bate.
Yer STREET lit Die 6OI8e zines ldn9srsn
@rOlles Siuiihen ben Seioen.
Ser jun9e SOiepb Wieper, Sobn
OeS 0crrn Wieper melber iiir bic 8u"
buQUe Street HOilWGD arbeitet. puroe
BON eincm Pieroe oerNrt 0eQen einen
RNnOItein al Der StrNBe 9ewOrien, oot
linn ueri6icoeue 3G6ne NcbrOheu mur.
Den. Gr bate Deriu1t Elm cri6rcftes
FferO bon benz 9ur6tOmmcH ab5ubals
ten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-06-16
= Sns @phGuhp hrs Serrr Rhorus

- 8as @ebIuoe bes Germ HbOma
berg nabe Der So6briite, oeien Sa6
auf Sefebl oes Staotratbes abQerillen
ipuroe, 1T oar0uf auf Ssrrn &bom,
ber9s eigenen SeiebI 9dn5Ii6 entfernt
ipDroen.
- Die Metbooiiteu BON Center @rooe
baben cine I9itatipn %begpnnen nm bic
Nbbaltuns bon pic Nics an Sounta=
gen in Gutbers 8rope au p%srbinoern.
Sic orobeu nit guatrefun9 bes Yro=
Editions 8eieBes.
- Solte ir9enb Semano aus Sbter
6amilie trant perOsn, 10 ioltct Sbr
9uten S~ranntruein ooer Weiu i'm Sauie
baben fir iOl6en SAT-. Wenn bieies
niht Der 6ul it, 10 tonnt Sbr refine
8aaren gu @robbsrtauIsppreiie in
Wturrap's g8bOleiale= Saus, 9eseniiber
Dem Sotsl Sulien in Dubuque erbalten.
0ir i6enten Nuftrdgen, welhe ms
per poIt su9eben, ~bciOnoere aufmert=
iamteit. SieIes lit cine 5uOerl0iiige
6irma.
- Ser @ersin after Iniiebler" bat
it6 fol9enbe 9eumten fir oas tOm=
menoe Sabr ermdblt:
9~rGft6ent-a. Slmplot;
8icesP r0lioeut-Dr. Gui9lep;
SetretGr uno S6Gbmsiiter-Rbil. Qier /;
@breus8i; gr0lioenten-28iuiam De Nors
mier, 8boma8 &liOp, u. @ebri9, Pcter Ser
ring, ST., uno 0NI. &eppier.
IS muroe beibloIien Elm Pic Nic si
balten uuo fOl9enoes @Omite nit Den
8orbereitungen bcauftraat: Phil.
Yier, s. ". GOD. SbOs. aliOp. W.
$. Daniels uno $. $. Smptb.
- Or. q. grap prdttiiher 9lrst unb
Spesialiit fir AuQen= Ghren= Nuien=
uno9alsirantbeiten. 1857 Soma Gtra.