davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-06-10
Popular With the Republicans.

The Old Reliable Texas & Pa
cific Railway will be the popular
Route" for the Great National Re
publican Convention at St. Louis
commencing June 10th. No effort
will he spared to provide for ! lie
comfort OF all who use this line
Special trains will be run, with ell.
egant day coaches and chair cars
and Pullman Palace Sleepers, and
you will be wise to send in your
name now for necessary accommo.
da,ions, as the attendance promis.
es to be the largest for any con.
venti0n yet held.
Tickets will be sold via the Tex
AS & Pacific Railway at rate OF
LOWEST LIMITED FIRST CLASS
FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP on
June Sth, 9th, 18th, 18th and 10Th,
good uutil June Dist, 1896.
For tickets, sleeping car accom-
m0dations, or any further infOr.
nation call OIL nearest Texas &
Pacific agent or
CASTOR MEsL1ER,
6. 2. & 7. A., Dallas, Texas
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-06-10
What DO They Care For Experience.

To open the flocdgates and permit the
worlds volume Of silver to flow to our
minis to be coined at Is to i'll the hope
and belief that the market value Of sill
yer would be thereby advanced to $1..29
an ounce seems to me to be a dream so
extravaganza rs to be beyond the posi-
bility of realization. If free coinage by
this country alone would not only ar
rest the decline of silver, but restore its
market value, why is it that such a re-
suit has not been attained in the coun-
tries where free coinage is permitted?
The minis CT Japan, Mexico and several
Of the countries of South America-Pe-
ru, Bolivia and Equador-are today open
to the free and unlimited coinage Of
both gold and silver, yet i'll no single
instance can it be shown that the bull
lion value CT silver has been kept at a
parity with its coinage value. Mere
than this, no nation on the globe today
has its minis open to the free and un-
limited coinage of both gold and silver
that is not confessedly on silver basis
with gold at premium. What reason
have we, therefore, as a nation to ex-
pect any different results if we sho- d
venture Gu such an experiment? From
reason and experience | am forced %
the conclusion that to open our mints to
the free and unlimited coinage of silver
at the ratio Of 16 to l without the CO.
operation of the leading commercial na-
tions of Europe would quickly plunge
the nation to silver basis and ere;
such disturbance in our monetary sys-
tenn as to involve it's total destruction.
Hon. J. G. Burrows
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-06-10
Largely a Question of Freight.

The principal reason why the highly
civilized ard commercial nations have
gradually abandoned silver and adopted
the gold standard is that value for value
silver is 80 times as heavy as gold. So
that if the cheaper metal were used to
settle balances in trading between two
countries or between distant points Of
the same country it would cost 30 times
more to transfer it than if payment was
made in gold The foolish idea that
business men have conspired to discredit
the white metal in order to increase the
value Of gold is merely cheap money
delusion. Merchants and bankers are in
terested in having the best possible ma
terial for use in measuring values and
making exchanges, and the fact that in
millions Of transactions the handling Of
money the greater weight of silver meant
a larger cos. Of transporting it was Of it.
self a sufficient reason why gold should
be preferred.
Left to themselves, men always choose
the easiest known method of doing any
thing. Since it is far easier to use suo-
stance having great value In small bulk
than one 80 or 60 times heavier, it is
only natural that, whenever it is pos
sible to secure sufficient gold, that metal
should be used instead Of silver Wood
is now generally used instead Of steel
for bicycle rims because it is lighter.
Steelites who should claim that the
wood conspirators had demonetized ST. Il
rims would be laughed at Yet tn r
arguments would be just as sound as
those of the silverites.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-06-10
RUSSIA MOVES FORWARD.
Aban&ons the Deprecated Silver Money
; Standard and Adopts Gold.

After more than half century's cx-
perieSce with silver recommendation and
fiat money Russia has adopted the gold
standard.
This has been done in pursuance of
Russia's determination to press forward
in the march Of the nations.
III 1889 the silver ruble was estab.
lished by imperial decree as "the legal
and unalterable metallic unit Of the
money current in the Russian empire. !"
Russia has found that she cannot keep
the pace of other great nations with q
silver standard and has therefore
changed to the gold standard.
Silver will still be freely used in the
Russian currency lis it is in the cur
rency If Ill nations which have the gold
standard, and 40, Geo. GEO ounces Of
silver are to be purchased to take the
place of about one-fcurth of the Russian
paper currency.
The adoption Of the gold standard
will therefore result in q great i'm
provement Of the monetary system Of
that country. twenty-five years ago the
Russian rnble had purchasing power
of "a cents in gold. 1t has fallen to
about 40 cents, owing to the immense
increase in the production Of silver and
the general adoption of the gold stand
ard by the civilized world.
Russia has acted wisely in abandon
ing deprecated money standard, and
the adoption Of the gold standard VIII
make the empire a still more powerful
factor III the affairs CT Europe ard the
world. Atlanta Journal.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-06-10

Virginia an imperishahle record o1
valor aud heroiSm, which will take
place at. Winchester, Va, on the
4th of July.
4. The same or separate delega
tons, with an equal number Of al
teratts, may be selected for each
occasion.
3. The representation of dele
gates is fixed by section l, article
.. OF the constitution, at tone del.
egate fer every twenty members
III good standing, aud one for a
fraction shall he entitled to at least
two delegates"
10 he in good standing, the
camps must have pai,ltlleir PEI
capita for this and previous years.
Accredited delegates alone can
participate in he business part OF
the meetings and reunions.
Comrades Of all arms, grades
and departments are cordially III
vitcd to attend these events.
6. The cost of transportation has
been fixed by the railroads at on.
cent per mile each way travelled,
over all railroads leading to and
from Richmond, Va.
Tickets will be on sale at all rail-
road stations June 2G,h to 20tA.
both inclusive, and will be good
until July 10Th following. Thus
the cost from New Orleans to Rich
monl aud back will be S2O.0O.
Slcepers will have to be paid ex-
ira, us customary.
The executive committee of ar.
Engagements at Richmond have
made provisions to accommodate
the veterans with quarters aud
food, free OF charge. Those who
wisl, to be accommodated at no
tells can DO SO at a cost Of from 81
to 81 80 per day.
At Winchester the people pro
pose taking care, free Of charge, of
all Louisiana veterans Oh that oc.
casiOn.
T. Camps are directed to report
to these headquarters by the 10Th
OF June, the number and names
of their delegates and alternates.
Members of the division staff
will report before the 2Oth of June,
whether or not they will attend the
iennion at Richmond.
The Major General commanding
hopes that large and influential
attendance will represent Louisi
ana at these memorable occurren
ces, that the prominence she has
held from the beginning in the
formation and direction of the Uni
ted Confederate Veteran organi
za'ion may in no way be diminish
III, and that her devotion to its in.
ferest aud welfare may find wise
and ell quent opponents among the
delegates the division will select.
By order Of
w. G. VINCENT,
Major General Commanding Lou
isiana Division, U. G. V.
j. a. CHALARON,
Adjutant General.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-06-10
The Democratic Situation.

If the faculty Of seeing facts and the
ability to reason upon them have not de-
parted from the free silver Democrats
they will not attempt to commit the ma
tional convention to their theory.
The facts of the political situation
briefly are:
First.-That the Democratic party
has been defeated in every presidential
election since the war when it leaned
toward financial unsorndncss and has
been successful in every contest in which
it stood for honest money
Seccnd.-That it cannot carry sin
gle northern state or one-half the bor-
der states for free silver ard consequent
~ would be beaten disastrously in the
election upon that issue.
Third.-That it cannot hope to carry
the house of representative upon that
issue. The majority against free coinage
has increased from Is in the Fifty-sec-
ond congress to 1875 in the present house.
There are 10 signs Of gains for silver
anywhere this year.
Fourth. Being unable to elect either
a president Or a house upon this issue.
do its supporters hope to throw the cleo.
ton Of a president into the house? In
that case the choice Of the Republican
candidate is absolutely certain.
Conceding that the free silver Demo-
Gratis will be able to write their idea
into the platform, what can it profit
them? What are conventions for if not
to improve the conditions of SUCCESS or
to put the party i'll the way Of triumph
in the near future? Is the free silver fad
all there is Of Democracy for our friends
at the west and south? "Only common
sense is necessary" to show them the ut
ter futility Of their present course. -
New York World.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-06-10
California must vema.n a Gold State.

California was a gold state when it
was admitted and has remained gold
state since. None of its debtors has
anything to gain by radical change of
standard, not even the banks, which,
under a silver standard, would be able
to pay all dopositors 90 cents on the dol
lar. The arrangement Of business and
temporary destruction of credit th:.t
would result from such change would
probably break most of the banks in
California, including perfectly solvent
institutions. Los Angeles Herald
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-06-10

Transient advertisements 500 pei
square for first Insertion 80 cents fol
each subsequent insertion.
All advertisements of political IA
turr must he paid for in advance.
All notices ola personal character will
he charged for ut the rate OF II cent,
per line.
Marriage and obituary notices, not ex-
ceeding ten lines, will he published free
exceeding ten lines, will be charged at
regular rates
Personal cards, double regular rates.
Communications solicited, hut we dis
claim any responsibility for the views OF
correspondents. All communications
must be sent in by Saturday, otherwise
they will have to lie over for next issue
Correspondents must invariably send
rs their real as we'll as assumed names.
A failure to comply with this rnle will
consign all such communications to the
waste basket.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-06-10
Simple Question For Silver Leaders.

Who would be benefited by adulters-
ton of the currency? Not the farmers.
They could not be better off if they got
two SO cent dollars where they get now
one 100 cent dollar, and that is the ut
most Tillman would be able to give
them. But the fearful contraction Of
the currency caused by collapse of
standard money to the 80 cent cheap sll-
yer standard would create such hard
times tat for years wol ,zingmen would
get hardly more 50-cent dollars tn Il
they get now 100-cent dollars. How
would that benefit them? Neither Alt
geld nor Tlilman has ever explained
this simple question Chicago Tribune.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-06-10
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

THE BEST SALVE in the world
for Oats, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers,
Salt Rhenm, Fever Sores, letter,
Cnapp-d Hands, Cbillblains, Corus
and all Skin Eruptions, aud posi-.
lively cures Piles, Or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money re.
funded. Price % cents per box.
For sale by III. Eagle Drug Store.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-06-10
Reunion United Confederate Vet
Grams.
RICHMOND, VA, JUNE BOTH nc
JULY 2ND.

For this occasion the Texas &
Pacific Railway Company will sell
tickets from all stations in Texas
and Louisiana at about ONE CENT
PER MILE EACH WAY FOR THE
ROUND TRIP on June Goth and
9th, final limit for return to be
twenty days from date of sale.
This will be one Of the greatest
assemhlages of the old veterans in
the history of the organization,
and all exceedingly interesting
programme has been prepared.
For tickets, sleeping car accom-
modations, OF any further infor-
nation, call on or address nearest
Texas & Pacific Railway Agent
or CASTOR MEsLIER,
G. P. & T. A. Dallas, Tex.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-06-10
LEGISLATION Never Gave Value.

There is rot single instance in the
history of the world i'll which legal
tender has been relied upon to give
value to currency but that it has ended
in speculation, robbery and wholesale
reputation aud bankruptcy. ID. W.
McClung in Money Talks. "
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-06-10
Greatest swindle of the Century.

The free and unlimited coinage of
silver is the greatest political swindle
of the century, for it gives to the
wealthy the power to double the :
wealth and leaves to the poor man
nothing but silver dollars really worth
only 80 cents each. --Bucyrus Journal.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-06-10

lyon do not receive your paper reg
IA ularly, either by mail or carrier
q please notify us Immediately.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-06-10

r" Yon wish your paper discontinued.
/ !" notify MS ut once, without calling
upon the Post Master, to dis
Charge this unpleasant duty for you.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-06-10

r. You desire n sample copy for your.
r self or u friend, we will take
- pleasure il sending it TO you upon
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-06-10
RED RIVER LINE.

CHAS. P. TRUSLOW, President.
CHAs. W. DROWN, Traffic Manager,
New Orleans, La.
LEROY A. STAFFORD, Agent, Alex.
andria, La.
This Line is composed of the following
first class steamboats,:
Imperial, capacity 5000 bales of cotton.
Valley Queen, $500 g
Iallette 5000 g 8.
w. L. Scovell f" 1900 +" /"
Anna B. Adams 1000 Z"
Rosa Bland 500 :" /"
And Fleet offs Barges, capacity 500
bales of cotton each.
Boats leave New Orleans Wednesdays
and Saturdays and leave Shreveport
Tuesdays and Fridays.
The new steamer W. T. Scovell, built
expressly for this trade, will make week
ly trips between Alexandria and Shreve-
port during the coming season.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-06-10

I l. You change your address, motif,
] rs, giving your name, present post
Office and the post office to which
you wish the paper changed
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-06-10
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
TEXAS AND PACIFIC

MORGAN'S LOUISIANA AND TEXAS
Leaves Alexandria ............ .9:05 Il. III
Arrives at Alexandria ......7 :i5 p. NJ
- First-class fare from Alexandria to
New Orleans by either of above named
roads costs $3.50.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-06-10
Sr. L. |. NJ & ST.. C. A. & I

No. 22l Arrives. Ills a. NJ
No. 222 Departs. .4:3O IA. m
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-06-10

iol, ". ". ", tut, utdi dppIOdCu
Of the following important events
in the life OF their organization,
and urges immediate attention
throughout the division to having
the camps properly represented on
the occasions here cited, to-wit:
l. The annual meeting or con-
vention of the Louisiana Division,
U. Q. v, will convene at New Or
leans OH Saturday, June q, at 2
p. H., in Memorial Hall, to cousid.
er business matters of the division,
and to elect Major General for
the term of one veal, beginning
Immediately after the termination
of the general re union next fol
lowing said election, according to
precedent.
2. The sixth annual general
meeting and reunion Of the Unit
ed Confederate Veteran organiza.
ton, which will be held at Rich
mond Va, Oh Tuesday, Wednes,
day and Thursday, June3o, July 1
and July 3, during which the cor
ner-stone of President Jefferson
Davis monument will be LAID, and
the report of the Confederate Me.
mortal Association committee on
the Battle Abbey of the South will
be rendered.
8. The unveiling of the Win
chester Monument TO the Louisi-
ana dead and TO the deeds of her
SONS, WHO made in the Valley of
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-12-15
Srrlanat ciner Seriht.

SIM Gereinigten Staaten 8eri6te
oabier bat Der Siitritt anipalt @atC
Sells an Samsta9 Mpr9en Elm 8eiut
ein9erei9t, in wel6em GatO Cells i'm
gtamen Der Snteritate Sanoelstommii.
liOn Sla9e fiibrt 9e9en Die 6bica9o,
SatOta d Soma Gilenbabn iiibrt. Sie
SanoelstOmmiiliOn perlan9t namlid
elm mandamus our6 wel6es bic Giien=
babn9eIeai6aft %9e5Wun9en iueroen iOQ,
bel Der SanoelstOmmiilion ibren Sab.
resberi6t fir oas nit Dem 80. SUM-
1896 ab9el9lOllene 8eI6Gftsiabr, ein.
sureihen. IS beitebt ndmlib cine Be-
Thinning Der 3niI9enltantlihen San-
bels9eieBe, na9 uelber ieos @iienbabn,
pelbe 3tpii6snitaatliten Sanbel be;
treibt biz gum Is. Sept. zines jeosn
Sabres einen Seri6t iiber oas nit Dem
30. SUM enoenoen 8si1dftsjabre able-
gen iOQ. Surt oieie SetimmunQ erbali
nGmli9 bic Sanoelstommiiiion Giniidi
in bic 8erpaltunS Der betrefsnoen
G~iienbabneu. Die GbicagO, Satotu
Soma gabn, bsibt i'm Soltsmunoe
,Gi6ier Portsrs 9abn" neil &i6ter
YOrtsr Yrdiioent bsrielben III. Gs
meroen tpObl beionbere llrIaden pDrban.
ben iein, pesbalb bic SanoelsiOmmiis
iiOn auf Der ftren9en Seiol9ung oisiss
8eieBespara9rapben orin9t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-12-15
Waribaa Morgan

iOpObl pie WaDor Suffp iinb in be,
Sonntags ausgabe oes bieii9en uSer'
alo" bur9 cine iebr treffenoe unt
.beimleu6tenoe" geueisiiibrung be,
Yfli6tber9eiisnbeit in etlatanter Weiit
iberfiibrt iuOroen. Iuf Die Sla9er
bes g%enannten glattes, oab iOpobl be,
MapOr als Der Maribal idledte Sau:
fer in Dubuque fOrteriitiren lieBen,
batten bieie beioen vGutoritdten" 9es
antmOrtet: SIS Sibt unieres Wiiens
teine idle6ten Sduier in Dubuque"
Die Serren SuffD unb WOr9an leu9=
neten alp oas Seiteben unmOralii6e,
Sduier. Mit He9t madt Der ser
alb" bieie Serren oarauf aufmertiam.
oaB Der r8lObe=SOurnal" bOm 81.
Wug. uno Der .Selesrapb" ppm z.
Sob. @rtitel entbalten ilber bic 8efan.
9ennabme unb gsitrafuns bon Yroiti=
tuirten burb bic lotale YOlisei. Sn
oieIen Nrtiteln Deroen bic 8 d u=
Ter, no oisies Sreiben &c.
6iebt, nom / natin 9enannt t,
uno a. bieien 6ffentlid be.
q zen a d tie Sbatiaaen er.
tlGren unisre .Qutoritdten" in beili9er
ginfalt: vgSir Dilien bon teinen i6leb:
ten Sduiern in Subuque!"
So6 Der .Seralo" fiibrt Md sinsr
beieren yetueis 9egen uniere lin.
i6ulos, Gu%toritdten". Sas Ylatt pOnI
lebten SOnntas (aliO bonn 6. Ss3.) err
3ablt wie fOlgt:
Sunerbalb Der bret letteu Gage bat Mar:
Ibou Wtor9au inter Gtoi6wur biz
uotbi9eu papiere 9ebolt, UNI eineu $. g,
Grap 9etall9en gu iIebmeit, neil oerIelbe al
ODER nm ben Z. Jtop. 1896 in Der Stab
0ubuque, i'm Staate Soma, eth alii9na:
ttousbals, iuuerbalb Der 8reu3er
Der Staot Dubuque 9ele9en, be
lu6t bat.
@lio ertlGrt Der Mari6aQ untel
Glib, es beltebe ein NilignatiOnsbau:
in Der Staot. Der Sepeis 1T 9epif
gut aeflibrt uno Der vSsralo" peroisn,
ale @nertennung fir oenielben.
gsi oisier aarSsn GOntrOoerie If
iibri9ens bas Sine wObl gu beadten
Ser pSeralO" 9rsift MaDOr SuffD uni
WariaaQ WOr9un ni9t wdbreno cine,
pOlitiiden 6ampa9ne an. pie es auoer'
S6muBblGtter CUR 3eit Der leBter
Staotmabl 9etban. 9absi i9mdbt
Der rSeralo" ni6t bic Per on Ma'
pOr 8uifD's. wie es Die 9roBmauli9er
9etban. mel
DE 8uhp balien bas Nmt erbai6sn.
oNs er belte. 9eraoe in BEN
Puntte i6le9t uno na6ldiIig Der
woltet. iueaen OeiIen er MaDOr Din.
ger nit SaB periOl9t bat. 9ufD ia.
ais 9e NJ maDOr blutuenig il
moralli4er Sinii4t rsiOrmirt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-12-15
ySnbere" Ynlittf.

Senator glliion l~ieferte tpieber in
bertl. gSohe oas 6rtter our llnterbal-
tun9 Der 2eIer Der Sa9esbldtter Dee
Sanoes uno unierer StaOt Dubuque
l~lsbelonoere. Ser olte Serr tonnte
tps9en &rdntli6teit ni6t CUR Gon9rsB,
Nbun9 in @aibinoton reiien. Sine
YreBoepeI6e bate nun in peril. @ode
bic W%teloung 9ebrabt, McSinlen babe
Nllion fir bic SteQe als Secretary
Of State" in ieinem cabinet auserto=
rem uno man iueroe 9lQiion bic STEELE
bon Canton, O., aus dnbieten. Nllis
ion ielbt lit gu tranf, I'm toniultirt 81
weroen; intime Sreunoe oesielbeu er=
tldren leoo6. IliIon lperbe bic STEELE
tueoer an9eboten erbulten, nod, lelbii
i'm Sale oleies aeibsbe, rperoe Der Ses
natOr tie annebmeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-12-15
Ser bieiise ,,3eralb"

gerpinnt allmdbli9 burd bic iiberseii-
9enoe uno iadli6 9ebaltene Gampasne
ge9en bic MiBwirtbihaft in Der StaOt,
in ge5uS auf i6leate Sduier bic aps
probation aler 8utgelinnten. Mapor
Suhp uno Wari9aQ Worgen peroen
gereAt beurtbeilt uno lie babsn, pie
ibon bemertt. um 10 neniger llriads.
iia au entiduloi9en. als iie bel Der leBs
ten Staotwabl .&rieg ben idlebten
SGuiern" auf ibr Banner sei9rieben
batten uno nit oieier ySiue" sinsn
Siea gu perSei6nen batten. llebri-
gems %b'banbelt Der rSeralb" oieie Ger
rem per Onli6 Init 8lac6.Sano,
iduben" i'm Ser9leide au benz IL
fldtbi9eu Suoeltefiel, ben
bic Ra6- uno Electromagnetic Der
8eaner gr-@tapOr Slineers bel ibrer
Gampasne Qe9en bic Yerou Olin-
GERS aus9uiien. g8ir nuBten our 3eit
i6On, Dab Die v&OtbbOmbsn", welds
man 0amals mari mObl ni6t in Der
Suft bdnsen bIeiben wiirbsn, uno 70
fallen oieielben jeBt auf oas Saupt Der
ni9t refOrmirenoen y&e.
rm".IominiltratiOn auriif uno bleis
ben bort baften.
@as Die giirserIdaft ielbt anbe.
lan9t, 10 mag oieie benz Sreibsn rubig
auieben, belm penn bas X u q
oelielben Der ,.iosialen Belt" wirtlid
Salt sebistsn fam, 70 mOgen idon cine
Reibe &Opfe bon lOtalpolitii6en Gro,
BEN unter Der ,,8uiQOtine Der 0ffent.
liben Wteinun9" fallen. SIM idlimm-
ten Salle Derliert Die Staot ni6ts, ielbil
tpenn Der .Seiliaenihein" elmer Nn=
gail itdotiider POlititer etuas Deroun'
felt tperoen Iolte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-12-15
4Ietnere Na@rt6ten aus Staot
unD umge8eno.

-9r. 81. grap prdftiider gr3t unb
Spesialiit fir Qu9en= Sbren- Naien-
unoSalstrantbeiten. 1857 Soma G,tra.
- Sie @ebriioer Smith, pelbe Dor
eini9en Subren cine Sabrit bier in
Dubuque batten, in pel6er bieielben
Srimmin9s fir Surge berlteaten. bat-
ten ibr gt%abliNemsnt mad 9bica9o pers
le9t. Sieielbsn iolen nun iuie es
beiBt, mieoer mad Dubuque tommen,
uno iid in Subsr's Saitorp nieoerlai'
len. Sie Sabrit iua 3piiden oreibig
uno biersia Wann bei9diti9en uno
ibrsn yetrieb am l. Sanuar beginner.
- @dbrenb Der arbeit fiiblte am
MittnO1 perH. Wohe, Sri. gliIabetb
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perltdrft bate. oaR SRI. SrOmm na9
Sauie 9etra9en peroen muBte.
- giner Srau 3. &iefsr bon Belle.
bue entnabmen our1 cine Operation
i'm bicli9en MercD Soipital Die ger3te
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Sumor wslder 35 pfuno aetpoaeu
huben iou. SOs 8ei6wullt bate ii1
i'm unterleibc Der wieoerssneieuen
Grau ~bsiunosn.