davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-06-13

We are advised by parties who
have been To Public Landing since the
late storm that the pier has been wash
ed on blown away and that visitors
there this summer will not he able to
enjoy the refreshing breezes as last
year unless the pier is replaced. We
would advise those who feel an interest
in this matter to take some steps to
replace the pier ut once, rs the time for
its enjoyment is near at hand. Ii a
proper interest is shown there will be
no difficulty in replacing the pier. For
the benefit of people from all sections of
the county, the second, fourth. sixth,
seventh and eighth districts in
particular, who are frequent visitors to
Public Landing during the summer
season, the county should aid in the
reconstruction of this property.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-06-13
GIRDLETREE.

Prof. {. : Richardson, Of Snow
Hill, was Il welcome guest 10 our town
last Saturday.
Messrs. Thomas J. Hudson, Joseph
Taylor, Alfred Watson and Columbu.
Ellis, OF Green Run u. 5. l.. 5. s,
came home last Monday to spend the
vacation with their families, who reside
in Girdletree.
Miss Eva l.. Hudson, who has been
visiting relatives in Berlin, returned
home last Tuesday.
Mrs. Moses j. Hudson, who was re.
ported i'll in last weeks issue, is now
convalescing.
Mrs. George l.. Barnes and Mrs. G..
V. Rowley visited Pocomoke City last
Tuesday.
Miss Salie Truitt visited friends IN
Snow Hill last Friday.
The Misses Nora Sooy, Ruth Sturgis
and Halle Scarborough attended the
Teachers Examination, which was
held in Snow Hill last Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Messrs. Elton and Samuel Jones. of
Franklin City, were in town this week.
Mrs. John Wilson, OF Ocean City,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Dukes, of near town.
Having bought house and lot of
Mr.. Edward Kitchens, Situated over
the railroad) Mr.. Alfred Watson will
shortly remove to his new home. We
congratulate Mr.. Watson in securing
such desirable home.
After pleasant visit to friends in
Philadelphia. Mr.. Oscar Allen re-
turned home last Monday.
Mr.. Thompson Jones visited Newark
this week.
Quite a number OF our young friends
attended the festival held ut klej
Grange last Wednesday evening.
Mrs. George l.. Hill is very sick at
this writing. We wish her speedy
recovery.
Mr.. Arthur Hudson is visiting rela-
tives in Philadelphia.
Mr. Oswald Tilghman, Of Snow Hill,
visited his sister, Mrs. p. w. Scarbor-
ough, last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Davis, Of Stock
ton, spent last Wednesday with Mr..
and Mrs. Sewell Jones.
Mrs. Columbus Ellis is visiting rela-
tIves at Cedartown.
Miss Louise Holloway, of Berlin, is
the welcome guest OF Miss Ruth
Slurgis
Rev. ID. G. Hanna will give an en-
tertainment in the NJ. f. Church next
Monday at p. M. There will be a
grand display Of stereoptican views.
which will he instructive rs well as
entertaining. Tickets can be obtained
of Rev. II. c. Turner.
Messrs. Tobias and J. Wilmer Selby,
Of Chincoteague, visited our town last
Wednesday.
Mr.. w. {. Bromley. of Box Iron, is
visiting relatives in town.
Messrs. Edward Evans, John Hem
man and Clarence Hanley, of Berlin.
were in town last Thursday.
Captain George Truitt, of Box Iron,
paid Girdletree short visit last We'd
nesday.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-06-13
- - -
More.

Curative power is contained in Hoods Sar-
sapnrilla than in any other similar prcpara-
ton. 1t costs the proprietor and manniac-
turer more. II costs the jobber more and
it is worth more IL the consumer. More
skill is required in its preparation and it
combines more remedial qualities than any
other medicine. Consequently it has n
record of more cures and its sales are more
than those of any other preparation. Hoods
Sar>aparilla is the hest medicine Ia buy be-
cansc it is nm honest medicine and thousands
I'll testimonials prove that it does actually
aud permanent cure disease.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-06-13
Don't be Kicking
....YOurSelf!

The Combination Drug Store has no
patent on success, yet il achieves the
same, under the captaincy of hustling,
with its lieutenants of large variety
and good quality goods. You like the
fullness of our variety don't you? And
the exclusiveness Of our stock And
the variety OF quality, And the rea
sonableness q! prices: And the sin-
cerity Of our cndeavors and our honesty
Of purpose They are the links that
time, experience and tact have forged
into a chain that holds the confidence
and trade Of the masses, as well as the
Glasses The characteristic advantage of
the Combination is. that they laugh in
their sleeves at the all-wise professional
back-bller, the se,.;-important SLAM
derers and the do-nothing anonymous
letter writers. They cut no ice with
the superintendent, and quite a small
figure with the proprietor. So don't
be kicking Observation-Disclosures YOU
can't get your nose into our pie. Put
your time and thoughts upon your own
affairs; cultivate your ideas and launch
them upon the river of honor, then
you wont have to kick yourselves.
While you may feel out of yoIr
element, continue to cultivate your
principals and honor, and the honora-
bic will receive you-just as all hon
ored and honorable people have re-
ceived the honored and good quality
remedies and sundries launched upon
the river Of supply BY the Combination,
and safely anchored in the harbor Of
reception aud unloaded upon the wharf
of satisfaction.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-06-13
BERLIN.

For rent, for year 1897, our hous,
and lot on Bay street. Apply at the
store, John f. Cropper, Berlin, Md.
DR. Charles lIarmonson of Clay
ton, came down to visit his brother,
and took Miss Minnie Harmomson up
home with him this week.
Mrs. Mary S. West and daughter,
Annie, of Virginia, are the wei
come guests of her brother, Mr.. James
Bowen. We are glad to welcome
them back TO their old home.
Miss Annie Erickson went up Ia
College Park to the Maryland Agricul-
tural College to see her brother
Cyrus graduate.
Miss Louisa Davis left last Tuesday
morning for Philadelphia to visit her
brother Charlie.
Mr. Robert Parsons came home
last Saturday and spent several days
with his family.
Mrs Nancy Shovel went over to
Cambridge last Tuesday to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Ella Goldsborough.
Rev. Arthur Dougall will preach
tomorrow morning in the Buckingham
Church, and at Libertown in the
afternoon.
Mr.. King Wilson and sister came
up Wednesday and spent the day with
his old Berlin friends, who are always
glad to see him.
Mrs. Annie Williams went up
Wednesday morning to Philadelphia
to visit her sister, Mrs. Joe Miller.
Mr.. Louis Dilworth has built quite
a nice little cottage on Lookup Ave-
nue., and Mrs. Julia Hastings has
moved therein. We hope she will
like our little town.
Mr.. Robert Davis who has been in
Philadelphia for the past six months,
returned to Berlin last Tuesday night.
The p. +. Church held festival
last Wednesday evening on the lawn
of the Park Hotel. They had quite a
pleasant time.
Miss Lottie Sturgis, of Texas, who
has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Joe
Marshall, has taken board at the At
lantic Hotel for the summer. We
hope she will like So well that she will
remain with us.
Miss Louise Holloway, has gone to
Snow Hill. Girdletree and Stockton to
visit friends.
The Jarvis brothers are erecting a
house on Cherry Lane for Mrs. Miller,
where she will keep boarlers when
finished.
Mrs. DIR. White and Mrs. Edward
White, of Wilton, visited Mrs Martha
Bowen this week.
Miss X. 5. Greentree has just opened
Il large lot Of dainty. stylish, ready
made wrappers, Gall sizes which she is
selling at % cents, 81 90, s1.25, sl.35,
81 80 and sl.75. More shirt waists and
corsets very cheap and latest patterns.
The following is list OF unclaimed
letters remaining in the Berlin, Md,
Post Office, Saturday. June 9th, 1896 {:
Miss Anne Bartten, Miss Rosa Brotin,
Miss Sarah a. Brendes. Mrs. J. Bowen.
S. French Banks, Lambert S Britting-
ham, Mordica Coston, Littleton Dennis,
Franklin Davis, John II. Hastings,
Solomon III Henry, johnson & Hane,
Mrs. Hettie Jones. Frank Mitchell,
A. Stafford, Mrs. Clara Showell. John
Taylor, A G. Toadvine, II. II. Vana-
bles, Miss Julie Williams. S. Muir
ray, Postmaster.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-06-13
The Gypsy Encampment.

The residence OF Mr.. l.. +. Boehm
and the grounds adjoining aud adjacent
10 All Hallows Church will be Ca
verted into typical Gypsy Camp
with variations. on next Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings The Daughters
Of the King of All Hallows parish will
spare no pains to make this very
interesting, enjoyable open air enter
tainment Music. games, hammocks,
swings. and summer refreshments will
be provided and dispensed by fair
hands with unbounded hospitality to
all who may visit the camp. a band
of real Worcester County Gypsies will
reveal the future aud recall the past.
One of the features Of the entertain.
ment will be a Fortunatus Orange
Tree. laden with fruit each orange
containing II souvenir, some costly, all
of more or less value. We be>peak
for the Daughters a fair and liberal
patronage and will venture to promise
for them IL pleasant and enjoyable
time
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-06-13
Beware of Ointmcntsf for Catarrli
that Contain Mercury,

smell and completely drrange the whole sys-
TEN when cntcrn. it through the mucous
surfaces. Such articles should never be
used except on prescriptions from reputable
physicians, aS the damage they will 30 is ten
fold to the good you can possibly derive
from them Halls Catarrh Isre, manufac-
tured by +. j. Cheney < Co, Toledo, o..
contains no mercury, and is taken internally.
acting directly upon III, blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. In huyius Halls
Catarrh Cure h. sure you get the genuine
II is taken internally, aud made in Toledo.
Ohio, by +. j. Cheney & Co. Testimonials
free
"a Sold by Druggists, price 75c. per bottle.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-06-13
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL
CONVENTION.
Reduced Rates to Chicago via
Pennsylvania Railroad.

For the Democratic National Con
veution. To hc held at Chicago. ILL.,,
july !, The Pennsylvania Railroad
Company will sell on July ), 4, ) and
6 excursion tickets to Chicago and
return ut a single f'tre for the round
trip.
These tickets will he good lon return
passage until july II. inclusive.
For specific rates, sleeping cur ac-
commodations. and time tables apply
to nearest ticket agents.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-06-13

The dwelling of Mr.. J. w. Colo
ia, formerly OF Stockton, now Il. r..
agent at Tasley Station, was broken
open and entered by thieves Wednes
day night. They got into the house
through window and left without
being heard by Mr.. Colona and wife
who were asleep in the upper part of
the dwelling, taking away with them
only basket of eggs, butter knife and
tin cup. They wanted money, it is
thought, and did not care to he bur-
dened with anything of less value, and
evidently were not tramps rs they de-
clined TO take away with them a ham
which was in the dining room.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-06-13

We have a complete stock OF
lumber, rough and planned, for all kinds
Of work. Prices the lowest. Carpen-
tiers are invited to examine and com.
pare quality with other mills work.
Delivered on Chincoteague or at your
railroad station elsewhere. |. n.
lIearn Il Son. May he seen ON
millyard at Watermelon Point II.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-06-13

Last summer while attending
court at Uniontown,' says ID. b.
Patton, prominent druggist Of
Fayette City. Pa, "three witnesses
were suffering from diarrhoea. gave
each dose of Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and it
gave immediate relief On the way
home one OF my neighbors was taken
with severe cramp in the stomach
and was suffering with intense pains.
| gave him dose of this remedy and
within five minutes the pain had ceased.
The remedy is a tavorite here. | know
of many who are never without it, |
always take it with me when going
away from home" For sale by 7. ID.
Cottingham Il Co, Druggists, Snow
Hill, Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-06-13
Look out for mad dogs.

lookout for mad dogs This is
not intended to brighten you. but is
sounded as note OF warning to those
who own dogs to tie them up for at
least ten days. Mr.. I. b. Waters of
Pocomoke City informed us on Tues
day, that eight dogs had been killed
in Pocomok on Monday because they
had been bitten by strange dog badly
afflicted with rabies. Mr.. Waters had
to kill fine little registered dog.
which he valued very highly, because
il had been bitten by the strange eur.
On his way to Snow Hill Tuesday, Mr..
Waters saw the mad dog and went up
TO one OF the farm houses to borrow a
gun, he then followed the dog back
half way To get shot at it. When
he did get shot, the dog "bit the
dust" II is said that most of the dogs
in the sheep house. neighborhood
have been bitten, and it is feared that
some human being will yet suffer from
the carelesssness of persons who refuse
to tie up their dogs until the time of
danger has elapsed
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-06-13

-Locai notices IN these columns are
charged for al me rate Of 10 cents line
for erery insertion. II matters not ,chat
others charge We regulate orr orn
prices according 10 the fair north Of this
journal as an ADVERTISING medium.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-06-13

There was some little appreciation
in the market price tor tomatoes, last
week, DOC being the usual selling price.
The demand was good, too, 10000
cases being taken from Baltimore ware
houses alone, for consumption.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-06-13
Dress in STYLE +!

That is what every woman wants 10
do and inst what she can do, if she
will buy waist patterns of me. The
New Idea Pattern Company Of New
York sets the STYLES for this Country
and sell the patterns they make.
This cut represents but one OF the
many styles of waists have ut 10
cents each for you to select from.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-06-13
UNDERTAKE RS,

We hereby wish to inform the public that
we are fitted up in firSt-class style and have
man OF twenty years i'll the undertaking
business as trimmer and manager. Work will
I've done cheap and satisfaction guaranteed.
Orders left with T.. -. tiayVillc. \. e. Hancock
or j. Il, Smack will receive prompt attention.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-06-13

The General Assessors for Wor
ce>ter county. DIR. Paul Jones and Mr.
Charles w Farrow, entered upon their
duties on Wednesday aud are now nj
work complying with the law, which
says: at shall he the duty Of the
said assessors appointed under the pro.
visions Of this Act, Immediately upon
entering upon the performance OF their
duties to deliver or cause TO be delivered
rs far as practical or to send by mail
TO each and every person in their ASSESS.
ment districts who shall own any real
or personal property, subject to taxation
under the laws of this State, the forms
of schedules aud interrogatories for
real and personal property provided in
section l1l OF this Act together with
the notice TO said person or persons re-
quiring him or her 10 have filled out
and ready To file with said assessors
within twenty days after the date Of
the receipt or the mailing of SAID
schedule and interrogatories Il complete
return upon said schedule Of all the
real and personal property owned by
said person AMI persons, and subject to
taxation under the provision Of this
Act.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-05-26
Se eferrei d un9arn.
Wien, 10. Wlai.


Sbpobl Der Sobn oes gr,ber,pQs
&arl Suonig auf Die Rabribt bon Der
lbiuereu Grtranfuns ieines Satcrs
lOIort mittels Sonosrsu9es bon Der
Shuel5 aus, iuo er lb UuIbielt. bier
bsrreilte. 10 mar es ibm bod uidt per=
9Onnt, leinen Sater nod le6eno anSu=
trefen. Der &aiier bate Die Nabt I'M
erSberiOglItsn Palaits perbraat. 9tab
Wtitterna6t perabrtitteu Die gler3te
benz Patienten Itarie gJnipriBuusen Dor
9letber uno Sampler. mas leoob ni6ts
0noeres beluirtte. als oOB Der Grante
ab uno 81 pieoer gum YewuBtIsin lam.
lin balb iiinf llbr iriib smpIabl lib
Der Saller, ObDobl er wuBte, oaB er
ieinen Sruoer niht mebr lebeno antrsI=
len pilroe; er beiiirbtete inoeB. Die 8e=
m0Dlin uuo 6amilie oe5 grSbsrsO9s gu
incOmmooiren, uelbe 10 lange Der &Gi-
Ter anlueleno mar. ibren tieIen SdmerS
ni6t 81 Sei9teu wa9ten. 9ie gr,berSo-
gin bate eInen Gbnmabtsaniall, ais
lie perlu6te, ben &aiier bel ieinem
S4eioen bis Sur Sbiire o;s 3immsrs
81 9eleiten. Ser Yateut ieIber mar
lib ielnes seidbrliben 3uit0noes nI6t
bswuBt Neipeien.
Sie beioen Gltslten S0btsr bes G3.
berSogs iubren ua6 Dem YabnbOie.
I'm ibrsm Yruoer bic Grauern0briti
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-05-26

9eltern Ra6mittaq bis brei ll9r beute
g(prsen in Plenarfsung, aIs uuf
SdluB Der 0ebatte ansstragen Duroe.
Webrere Witslieoer jsoo6 tpeiaerten
1lt, Su ltimmen, porauf Der Spreder
Guap berbeigetuien tpuroe, mslaer
Sobn SillOn, ben Flbrer Der 4ntt-
parnelliten, Or. Banner, GonaIo Sul=
lipan, Saoio 2lOpo, uno George uno
,Sobn Serbert Gepis, als oieienisen be-
selbnete, pelde oem 8orlibenoen ben
8eborIam oeriagt batten.
Ser Giibrer Der SonIeroatioen, Bal
four, beantra9te Die glusIblieBunQ Der
Dtit9lieoer fir Die Sauer elmer Q8o6e,
uno Der glNtraS tuuroe nit 209 segen
So Stimme anaeupmmen.
Mi4ael 9apitt uno SQniel Waca=
lee'e, Wtitglieoer fir Soutb Wapo uno
Wonagban. beltanoeu oarauf, wdb=
reno Der slbitimmun9 i'm Sauie gu blei=
ben, pOrauf Der GudItor bonn Spre=
der an9eplsIen puroe, oieielbsn gu
entfernen. 9ies 9ei5ab in Der se=
brdutliten formelen @siie, uno
S0oItt uno WacaleeIe ftellteu in glb-
reoe, Die 2lbIibt 9ebabt su baben, oem
Sorlger Die ibm ibuIoige I4tung gu
oeriaSen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-05-26
Seid)liiTe oes ntcrtcm Demti6en
fatbOliiGen Sereinsbunoes
bon Sainois.
GeiaBt aui bem Satbulifsntag 81
Snliet, a., am IS. Wai 1896.

gDir, gertreter Der sum Ssuti5=
tatbOliI6sn Sereinsbunoe 9ebOrigen
Gerelne, auf Der 4. Staatsoeriamm=
lung su Solicit, Su., tageno, beialie=
Ben ple fol9t:
l. gBir perIiterr Sr. Seilisteit
papit SEQ XIII. Don Nsuem unisrsr
unluanoelbaren Sreue uuo tinoliAen
Gr9ebenbeit. umiomebr, als mir ibnl
uniersn ebrfurbtspoasn 9ant fir icine
apoitoliite GntIbsioung in Sa9en Der
9efGbrliben gsrsine 81 6iBsn lessu
oiirfen, our6 ipelte Guti5eiOun9 mir
neueroinss srmut6i9t poroeu linO,
itanobuit an Den oltbepdbrten tatbO=
liiten 8runoidBsn feitSubalten. 9lub
bOnen mir Ill 8Ott, oaB es DEN paters
liben Semiibungeu Sr. Seilisteit
gsljuge, Die T0lter Der Groe in Der
Ginbeit oes 8laubelts 81 iammelu.
2. g8ir 9lOubsn, ben glblibteu oes
bl. Saters ni6t beiier eutlpreben 81
tOunen. ais iuoem mir allen tatbOli=
iben Mdnnern uno Siiuglingen oeut=
Iber 3unae ben Seltritt su Sereineu
empIeblen, iuelbe li6 Der 9lnertennung
uno ots SeQsns Der Stride erfreuen.
Sa Der oeltldtutbolilbe Sereinsbuno
bon Sllinois betimmt lit. Die ,Snterei=
len uller oeutihsH Gatboliten oie1es
Stuates su wubreu, 10 laosu mir aufs
SrinQsnolte ale oiele Sereine gum Sei=
tritt eiu.
3. gSir betrobteu Die Grbaltung
Der oeutfteu Sitten ais Elm Suuptrit-
tel CUR erbultuug ocS @luubens uno
Der GsliQion III Der oeutibeu 6umilie.
4. lin mIerer SSugeno Die 6ritbte
Der III un'ereu oeut'ben SfarrI4uleu
ssuOhcncu religiOleu Grsiebung aut
fir oas reifere gllter Su Ilbern, ems
piebleu mir aui's Srin9enoite Die
eirilnoun9 uuo 60roeruu9 bon oeut=
iben tatbOli6en Suseno=Sereiuen unc
SOoalitGten.
). g8ir erbliten in unierer peroienlt.
oollen uno opIermutbigenoeutib b=t0tbp,
liiben Yreiie oas iuirtiamite 6s9eu,
mittel 9e9en Die traurigeu Serpiiitun.
gen, welde cine gottsntiremoete Srsiit
in unierem S0noe anrittet. Oils iol.
Dies peroieut oieislbe Die trGiti9Ite uni
0ll9emeiulie lluterltiiBuuS unierer osut'
ideu 8laubsnsgeuoiien.
6. glls freis uno pollberebtiQte Sur.
ger unierer glOrreihen HepublI
peroammen mir bic unerb6rten Sin
griIie Der ioSenanntsn u. .. u. als sinI
grObe %erleBun9 Der biir9srlihen &edt'
uuo GeluIllensfrejbeit, Die uns bon be,
ebriuiIroiNen Contribution Der Sereinig'
ten Staateu 9ewdbrleiltst lino. St
mir in oielem &reiben sugleib ein,
erultllbe ysorobun9 unieres ireibeitli
deu Staatsueieus erblifeu, 10 iOroerr
mir ollie re6tlih oenlenoen gilrger ,u,
9lbwebr 8eSen olsIen ssmeinlamel
6eino auf.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-05-26
Snbuqur, Soma, Siruitag ben rs. Mai 1896.

Der Sate Sbore=Sllenbabn betronen
DurDe, lit Elm Wann getOotet uno 6
oerlebt DDroell.
g8dbreno ndmli6 Der 3u9 in tueltli=
der &idtung oabinfubr. rib unpeit
Der Staot Der 2uftitluu9, poourd Die
grelnien auf Der poroeren Sdlfte oes
3uses onasorebt purosn. Der bintere
Sbeil oes 3uses ihob alsoann nit 10
fur9tbarer 8epaIt na5 pOripdrts, oaB
elm lserer 8iebpa9en pie cine papier=
Ib0Atel 3uiGmmengeortift wuroe. Sn
Dem 9Sagen beianoen Iib Iieben Hano=
ltrciber, iuelae iitb als yblinOe YaHas
Qiere" in ben 3us Geidli6en batten.
Glner Der Sieben, Elm tleiner 9te9er,
fam unoerleBt oapon, oagegen tuuroe
Dem lFrant Sarms bon g8aIbington,
0a., einem 9ln9eltelteu BON Sells uno
6orepau9b'3 Circus. Der S9dOsl GER
malmt, mas ben iofortigen Sob oss
lln9liifliben berbeiiibrte. gerleBt
uuroen: Grant 6abler bon 9lurora,
ST.; SObn Werrett, Gnrbis) SoitOn;
g8m. Ct. Glair, Garbi9) Waibinatrn,
,. g.; SObn Grancis GOnpa0, Utica,
N. g.; SsnrD u. g8Ooo. Gorbi9)
GoaH5piQe, Sno.; Greo @iQiams bon
Glepslano, Ohio.
WurpbpsbOrO, ST.,
10. Wtai.
3obn 3. Sones, Der lebtsn Serbit
gelegentlHb Der Geler in 9llpa, ST., in
elnem Wutbanfalle bic GraW Menoen-
ball gu 3Ooe setreteu bate, biiBte beute
ytitta9 i'm Sofe oes 8eri6tsgebduoes
! iein Gerbrshen nit bem Sooe am 8al=
gen. Der 0erurtbeilte belt cine tur3e
glniprabe an bic gu ielner Sinrittung
eritIenen 3uibauer, in Der sr oas
ilber ibn perbdngte SOoesurtbeil als 9e=
redt anertannte, &sue iiber ieiuen
| iale6ten Sebensipanosl ausorilfte uno
Die llmitebenoen bat. iib iein SdidIal
Sur 8arnung olenen Su lahen.
Goncoro, q. s., 20. W&ai.
Seute periammslte Iib bier Der oeno=
tratii5e Stantscpnpent, um Selegaten
at.large gum Acknowledgement 81 mQb=
len. Sarrp Singbom iiibrte Den Gur=
! liy. Natoem Der IusiauB fir BE-
9Iaubigun9si4reiben beribtet bate,
unterbrsitste Der &eiolutionsausibuB
Ieincn geritt, Der einitimmig anQe=
nOmmen puros. Der Ysribt eutbdlt
cine 6ut0eloploufe.
6Olgenoe wuroen als 9s;e9oten sur
gatiOnalcOnpentiun Qsipdblt: Grant
SOncs, ". gllpab Sullowap, Srpin0
". Srew uno Sol. Gba3. q. Sinclair.
9lls Stellpertreter murosn 9epdblt:
! 6rant 81. 6baie, SDIpelter s.. Son=
iortb, Sol. 6rant g. NOpss, 93m. q.
Plummcr.
bus, mo-, q. Wai.
Nus peribieosnen Sbeileu bss Staa=
tes miro beri6tet, oob Die Serrraupe in
QrOBerer Wen9e uuo peroerbliber aui=
tritt, als lett Sobrsn. sSn munten
@e9enoen bat oas llnQcjieier Die 9anSe
luu9e Sant pernibtet.
Sronwoob, Mib.. p. MOi.
Die a6t perIbiitteten Ser9leut. in
Der gIblano=8rube imo allc ourh gerQ-
lcute, Die lib bon Der gtorrie=6rube
aus 81 ibusu binourhOrbelteten, 9eret=
! tPt mproeu Sic mnrrt lGmmtli+ ,Iu-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-05-26
Saatens uuD gSetterberidDte.
Vtitsetbellt Don 9rOf. g. 3. @arriott, Gbis
cago, 81.

Wit9etbetlt Don Grof. &. 3. @Sarriott, Obi:
eago, 81.
Seltlich bonn Wtiiiiiiippi berribte IN.
9eiuObulih warmes gSetter, wdbreno q
III Der acknowledgements uno an Der
PUcilictiilte iebr liar mar. Sn ben
Stuaten oes Oberen WtiiOuritbOies reg.
nete es piel, mGbreno IS III ben 9teu-
@u0lano= St0uteu, in Den iiiolibeu
atluutiihen Stnateu uno IN Sbeileu
oes iiioliteu uno peItli5en Seras 0al
niht re0uete. Su SBeilen BON Seras,
NtiNOuri. 9tebruSta uno g8isconliu
baben Stilrme etpas SbNoen angerib,
tet. Su ben NtlGntiIhen Sta0teu uni
in Dem Nblotbul mabte li6 Der i6Go'
lihe GiniIuB Der SrOdsnbslt i9ou be-
msrtbar.