davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-19

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Duncan returned
n their home in Medford on the o'9o
train. yesterday. after a Visit - '"en
narents Mr.. and Mrs. i. S. Cony on
Su-oD street,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-19

schooner Waterloo, from Bangor TOT
Boston, DeIore +ho ,adpes at
grounded, Wednesday. on the 'eoses a.
nootbhav Harbor. and filled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-19

81 The happiest
8 moment in a wo-
: mans life is when
4 she feels for the
j. first time the cling
: ing caress of her
own baby's fin
gers. How many
Dusands of women
SIS this greatest, wo-
anliest happiness,
d live out dreary,
/ b e less, loveless
rec heca,1ce of ILL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-19

A large line of Silver Novel
ties in all the latest designs.
Embl. m pins, buttons and
charms of all the leading
orders, X. A. E. O. Rings,
charms and buttons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-19

State IFtaSuTtT SIIItPsVlI fetuK IfcU
Yesterday morning, from Carmel
Secretary McKeen will go to Orono
Thursday to attend a meeting of the
experiment station council of the
Maine State college. Mr.. Mckeen has
lust returned from trip through the
State, being engaged in holding farm
ers' institutes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-19

Miss Sadie Lord. stenographer in the
insurance department, is passing few
days at Portland.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-24
DEsEnET NEWS SATURDAY, "a,

origin. and like the Hebrew l.ihhor. the
Egyptian Chemi. and the Greek meils,
may have referred 10 the dark hue OF IT,
waves. The natives call Il p.icro, or the
river Of rivers, as u no other could claim
comparison with Il IN grandeur, beauty
Or fertility.
The Nile iypifed to the Egyptians The
river Of death, across whose silent wave
the dead were ierfied to their resting
places on the border Of the desert, at.
tended by the conductor OF souls. the
god Anuhis. "Hlow many u our own
ideas OF the other world may have been
borrowed from the Nlotic worihip OF
the Egypiians." wrote Mr. Adams IN his
book Egypt Past and Present" When
We speak oi the dafkling stream which
separates time from eternity, we arc
employing an Egyptian imagci and. un.
known to ourselves perhaps. referring
TO the myst. uous river at mysterious
land-ihe great and glorious Nile.
For some time past excursions by
Eufopf ans, Americans and Others up
the Nile have been quite numerous,
especially during the last lew years.
alter Thorn Cook and son built q
number OF hut class steamers for the
Nile service. These steamers are now
running regularly except during the hot
summer months. II takes about twenty
days 10 make a trip from Cairo to the
First Cataract and back. and The costs
ore $50 for first class passage. Some
Of the most interesting ruins oi Egyptian
temples and cites are NJ and near The
hes, the ancient capital OF Egypt, which
q w the river about Aso miles from
Cafo. There are also some interesting
ruins iombs ani pyramids al and IN the
neighbu fhood Of Memphis, another de.
cayed Egyptian capital. This place
which AZ the time OF Joseph Is supposed
20 have been a city q fifteen or twenty
miles In circumference and one OF the
most populous OF Egypt, Is now, rs was
pre- ieied Of Il, waste and desoIatc With.
out an inhabiiani Der. 40; 49, Us ruins
are a few miles above Cairo, on the
opposite side OF the river.
The spots where Joseph served Poti.
phcf. the village where the child Jesus
dwslt with his parents during their exile
In Eypl and many other localities Of
historical note arc pointed out 10 the
tourist aud traveller rs he passes through
the land Of the Phafaohs, but ike many
similar places In Palestine, Syria and
/ other countries, the information thus
given IA not reliable, and the exact spots
Of these biblical events arc, rs a rule, not
known to mankind at the present time.
AsDREw lENsos.
PoRr LAID Egypt, June 10th. 1896.
The oasis., 1896-10-03

I 'oday Miss Nellie Walker goes to OrC, BlaL co to take charge of the sch ool i0. that district. Wednesday eve ming farewell party was given in hej homer at the Nogales opera house. It was largely attended by the wide cir c!e Of ffEends and admirers of the yoo ng lady, and was most enjoyable and successful social event.
 I Thursday evening MT. r. Won Bors- tel, the contemplating Guaymas mer- chant, cametO Nogales for short visit of three days and has been call ing among his fl tends. MT. Won Bor stel is live, energetic business man. and commands handsome trade in all parts of Sonora, Sinaloa and Low CT California.
 Mr. George Fitzgerald has resigned the s-uperintendency of the Duquesne Mini ng Co, and Mr. J. H- Tebbets has take n full charge The latter gentle man is now on his way frcm the east, ard Sill be a DuQuesne within at few uays.. Mir. Geo. .J. Troop has temporary care Of matters, ,overthere.
The oasis., 1896-10-03

The Nogales public schools are
 showing very fayorably in attendance,
 every department carrying all the
 pupils for which accommodation is
 provided. In the principals loom
 there are thirty-seyen pupils, in the intermediate tbirty-hye, and in the
 primary thirty-tive, with more coming.
 Everything is working very harmoni- ously and the pupils are progressing satisfactorily. At the school house an addition for the primary department Is in course of construction, and will be ready for occupancy in the course of three or four weeks, when the pri- mary classes will be moved from the opera house, where they are now taught.
 Just received at Chenoweth tS Mix the celebrated Dr. Semmes Electro Magnetic belt. 1t acts directly on the neves and heart and reanimates debil- itated nerve force and muscular power. It invigorates and pOlarizes every atom of nerve matter in the body. Through it's direct action on the heart it causes a powerful circula- tion of the blood, stimulating within and driving disease out. It will cure Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Constipa- tion, etc. Diseases of the Spine, Sto- mach, Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, Womb, Oyaries and all that class of diseases denominated general and nervous de- bility. Call and examine.
 MT. Arnold, agent for the Sonora railway at Hermosillo, passed Nogales returning to his duties after | vacation of several weeks in Cali- 4 fornia. Mrs. Arnold has gone to Silver City, New Mexico, where she will 4 visit some time before returning to- Sonora.
 Last Saturday Mrs. and Miss Her. rera returned from San Francisco. where they have been visiting couple # months, aud stopping few days,at Tucson. They return well pleased with their visit, and report having yreatly enjoyed the trip.
 Ladies shoes, gents shoes, and ,hildren's shoes in great variety. and I It prices which beatth lowest, at She Red House-R. Vasquez.
 Next week work will begin en con truction of the new extension of tie 1ermosillo water works.
The oasis., 1896-10-03
<ooALEs NOTES.
Mexican Dollars, 5l e 5l9.


 chiel, was visitor at Nogales.
 Try that delicious ice cream soda at the fountain of Chenoweth < Mix
 For Yankee notions of all sorts send to r. Won Borstel, Guaymas, Sonora.
 The infant child of Mir. &. A. Villa sefior died at Hermosillo "Wednesday.
 Send your orders for fresh fish and oysters to Franco Bros, Nogales, So nora.
 MT. and Mrs. H. fl. Cudeback of Hermoslll0. have been visiting Nogales this week
 Fresh Yaqul River oysters and fresh fish received daily by Franco Bros, Nogales, Sonora.
 Mrs. Hendricks, mother Of Mrs. G. A. Avery, returned last week from her visit in Iowa.
 For staple and fancy groceries of the best quality order of r. Won Borstel, Guaymas.
 Doctor + A. Stevens, successful practitioner, from Washington Camp, 'S NiSlgihB Ncgdtts'
 At the Casino Lulley X Calisher are fitting up lunch counter and short order cooking house.
 Go to F. Von Borstel, Guaymas, So- nora, for hardware and mining imple- ments of all kinds.
 Wednesday afternoon NogaleS was visited by a hailstorm, many of the stones being larger than pigeons eggs.
 Mir GullierIno Clarke Of Chilean. well known ore buyer operating in Sinaloa, is at Nogales, en route east.
 Tuesday MT. George E Bent, man. ager Of the National Mexican Mining < Developing Co, returned from Chi cago.
 Pocket Kodaks for sale by Cheno- weth < Mix. Will take orders for larger sizes. Call and see samples of work.
 Monday evening Doctor F. c. Mueller. who had been visiting in Nogeies several days, returned to El Plonlo.
 Tuesday Sefor Don k. Ruiz, the Hermosillo banker, was at Nogales, returning from a trip to the City of Mexico
 Monday three new and very hand 1 some passenger cars for the Torres x Minas Prietas railway were received i at Torres.
 Wednesday Seiior Wenceslao Iberri i of Guaymas, was at Nogales returning home from visit to Los Angeles, California. Thursday Messrs Gulliermo RobiD- son Jr,, and Arturo Lelevler came up | from Guaymas, and have been visiting here since.
 Saturday last the Sonora railway work train, Fred Sterling, foreman, came up from the south, and has been at Nogales.
 Rev. Father Bezamot is expected to arrive at Nogales to day and will hold services in the Catholic church at the usual hour.
 MT. and Mrs. c. J. Gonzales of Quay mas, were at Nogales Tuesday, having come up with the party accompany lnB uONernuf COrral.
 Unless you are well shod you are not well dressed. Go to R. Vasquez at the Red House, and buy pair of ele- gant and stylish shoes. There will be a special meeting of Papago Engine Company No. l, in the parlor of the International bank this ; Saturday, evening at 7:30 o'clock. { Sunday morning David Owen Webb ! infant son of Mir. and Mrs. Geo. w. ] Webb, aged ten months, passed away. ! The burial occurred Sunday afternoon. ! MT. Francisco Escobar Jr., of Altar, f who is at present in NogaleS, has been appointed to act as secretary for the Inspector general of the state treasury. . Wednesday evening Senor Miguel f Aro.otegui, inspector of revenue for f he State of Sonora arrived from V
The oasis., 1896-10-03

Next week work will begin on con struction of the new extension of tie Hermosillo water works.
The oasis., 1896-10-03

Ladies shoes, gents shoes, and shoes in great variety, and at prices which beat the lowest, at the Red House-R. Vasquez.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-05-20

aber au4 nitbt. Gs bisB olfO, Gltias
beth NIT Mnitdnb los gu tDerben.
Sd lieB ite gu mir fommen unb i,1s
terhdnbelte NIT ibr, ipie emit Utoltfe
nit benz @sneral Wimpffen.
sic mar bart tpie Giien. tolt tpie
Gis. lnbepeglih tpte Der Mpntbldne.
go sriff ib benn in he Suide nnb
adblte, tpos fie besebrte: lphn fur Elm
@iertelidbr in meinem Otenit filnfaig
Mart. fir bic Monate SuIi, Muauft
unb Geptember @erpflegunssfoiten
neun5ig Marf. Mlles in alem Elm,
bunbertfiinfunbfiinfsis Marf.
Da merfte t9 erit, tpte theuer mir
Gliiabetb burd ibren 9lufentbalt bet
uns getDorben tpar.
@ielt Sabre iinb feitbem pergansen,
Maria 1T nod INNER Bel mir i'm
Dienit. 3par iit audi fie nidt Der
Snbesriff elmer suten &Ddin - aber
bic Grfabrunsen baben mid Hug se=
madt. Seine Madt Der Grbe brinst
MIDI basu, ibr gu tiinbissn unb cine
meue aOdin gu ensasiren.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-05-20
&Onis uno syelowebel.

Mls RDnig 2ubtpig Der Grite bon
8apern etnft Bel ieinem Sobne. benz
ROnig Otto bon Griehenlanb. in
Itben gum 8eiud ipeilte, besesnete er
einem traurig breinIebenben btden
Selbtpebel. Der nit ben baperif1en
Gruppen mad @rie9enlanb getom<
men mar. rS9Isdt, Guer Majeitdt",
erfpiberte nit srdmlider Miene Der
Selbtpebel. 80, tpenn bod nur q
oanaiges Mal tpieber in Wiin=
DIN mar. Oort 1T bod q
gang dnbers 2eben, als in bieftm per=
fludten @rie9enlanbl ba. S9auen's
Maieitdt, bier brinst mi Der Ourf9t
nod ums 2eb'n. &oan Sropfen Bier,
bO9itens iiiber Wein, auf ben man
iia fpeien mDcht', unb Der oan Ourf4t
ma9t, bab man erlehaen funnt. Wie
gang anberfh lit bo bas 2eben in
Miin9'n. Sdauen's, Maieitdt, bo bat
ma b0s sanae Sabr bur9 a suats
unb a billises Bier gum Duri9tl0z
i4'n. Sm Griibjabr, Inn Sofepbi rum,
ba etebt's bDs Salbaterbter, ale Sag
a paar Mabl, Dos brinst ins Blut
unb eiebt a Rraft. Nadber i'm Mai,
ba fommt slei' bas 8odbier, ba
brauht man bic 8odfur, ale Sage
bier Seibel. aber nur in Der 5riiB, ia
net auf bic Nadt, benn ba tbut's q
bas eetpDbnli9e Bier. unb gu benz
Bier a Brunnentrebialat, bas 1T tpas
9efunh's fir bic 8rui. Natiirli ben
Salat net alIeini, ionit mar ct au
fart, q Stiid Nierenbrat! unb a paar
belitate Wurf9t miiKen alIemaI babel
fet. llnb nadber fommt bic Rabiaeit.
sd fas' Guer Maieitdt. nidts 8eHe.
res fir ben massn siebt's gar net, als
an suten Rabi unb paar Mabl Bier
buau i'm niidternen Masen, bas per<
treibt bic Weridleimuns. Na, unb
bas iibrise Sabr binburd ba sebt man
bait fIeibi in's 9ofbrGubaus. b0s ts
bic bette Mpotbef Der Welt. ba bleibt
ma sefunb unb frObli. 3, 5err a0<
Mig. tbun g ma ben oanaigen 9efalz
len unb foreen g. beb | iobalb tpie
mDelib aus benz permalebeiten @riez
9enlanbl binaus nad Miind'n' toms
me, bier seb an Durfdt gu 9runb".
Der 80nis faste feline 0ertpenbuns gu.
unb balb barauf tpurbe bes Gelbpez
Ies 5eraensnunf9 erfillt unb er tpie<
ber in bic Qeimatb na4 Min4en be-
fDrbert.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-05-20
Das 6 d,redensfinb

Das @hredensfinb b. -
Sntel (seborener Nentier): Die{e gra>
batte nirb reht iddbis. Jrib! =
Grib: @dabe, btB Du Dein @eiddft
ni4t mebr baft! - Dnfel: Sd babe ia
gar fetns sebubt! - Grib: Mber papa
iagte bod, Du tp6ret Grabattenfabriz
fant setpefen!
Der pdntoffeIbeIb. -
photograpb: Mber tparum tpolIen Gie
fi4 benn nit benz 0ausf9lii1el in Der
Aanb pbotosrapbiren luTen. bas fiebt
bod nidt biibf9 ausg 6err: Das
tann tpobl fein, ober man fon bod
benten, baB ID 9err I'm 9dufe BIN!
5d9fifner Stat. Raus
nit Der Geheln<3ids uff'n Deins
bamm! Nebienst! Ss mid! -
@rdiegriin ipit bic gDie{e ifint!
0ait'S Sefeb'n. Du Daniel! ssyebt bab'
t9 nt@ NAL - bel @9elIen II beY
&anb, tpie ~ psrnisnRl S..
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-05-20
Wanoerlie0.

0as 1T bic redte Manberaeit,
Msnn 0iifte tpeb'n, penn's 8litben
f9neit..
@on .inem Mft gum anbern
9elI iau9at Der tleinen Sanger gbor.
Sib59mei1elnb flinst es Dir in's
DIR:
rRomm tpanbern iest, fomm tpans
bern!"
gs fust in's bumpfs RGmmerlein
Der solb'ne Jriiblingsionnenidein.
2odt Did auf feline Spuren:
v9te biift're Stabt LAB binter Dir,
Sd fibre Did, fomm folge mir,
Dur4 Walb unb Gelb unb Gluren!"
Gs rauidt Der Quen i'm WieIengriin,
Die Wellen tanaen frob babin
llnb etne fagt aur anbern:
.Beniib' bic 3eit, nur niht geidumt,
go lang bas 2eben in Dir f9Gumt =
Romm tpanbern iest, fomm man.
bernt"
.5err Meifer, kbet tpobl. abe!
mir it's INN 9er5 70 bang unb tpeb.
Sd tdnn es gar niht fagen!
Mih tretbt's bic Wunber anau19au'n
Sn Walb unb Gelb. in 5luren, Mu'n,
Mit iusenbfrifdem Wasen."
.Sa = aIle, ale min id feb'n-
Balb it's Inn Mutb unb Cuff se<
fdeb'n,
1etm einen tpie beim anbern -;
Damn fola' id freubis stnft benz Ruf
Gum Meifer, ber bic Wunber {9uf
llnb rub mid aus bonn Wanbern."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-05-20

Tnien unb MIL 3usdbe bon Dsongsn.
Mnancs etc. ssnen ebttltden 6toff.
2eibs< 1T mil benz Museinunb.rfalen
hes CLUBS aud bieie Wifenf4aft fur
Mmsrito perloren gesansen.
$40 fie iest tpObl ipeilen mSsen, bic
Mitslieber bes ebemalisen 2ieutes
nants Glubs2
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-05-20
: Qebtes mitt,r

Nebtes Mtttel. uDn, fpo<
run rum tiebt man benn ben 9aron fortz
na5rsnO IN ber Drofhte berumfob<
reny" .Hein aus Notb.1 Msisz
ios Run. ipenn ct 5u ssuk otht.
begssnet er ieben gluaenbyid : e;nsr, Ssy,,
GlGubiger.A s''''''
entgtgentommenb. 50
Gtncent l5um 1duiirer): ,Mas. Fir
cue bitft Rleiber tpolltn @ie MI mr. j
80 Mdrt 9sben2 "a i&enf. iitb III iie Is. s.
btr lsf! oadiirer: .@itta ie6r. is q,
,tam e aild atldbtpitls '1's ' S
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-06-04

Hear his voice: "Come unto me, all ye
that labor and are heavy laden, and will
give you rest" To the sixty thousand
soldiers that sleep under the green blanket
Of Tennessee's soil, decoration services
mean nothing. To you, it Is vaBubles only
in proportion to the influence it may have,
for the quickening Of conscience, the de-
veloping and Strengthening of noble pur-
poses and the bringing of all into the low
ing service to the cause of Christ In the
armies Of the Lord there are no drafted
men but thank God, mighty host Of vol
unteers. Are you all enlisted under the
Banner Of the Cross for then shall you
have victory over death and tho grave.
A soldier dying in the hospital suddenly
rose up in bed at the last moment, and
raising his trembling hand, cried with all
his feeble strength "Here! Heren' His
attendants put him back on the pillows
and asked him why he shouted s4here!
here!" He answered, "Oh! heard the
roll call of Heaven, and was only answer
ing to my name."
Oh! when the battle.and the march oil
I life is done, God grant that our names may
be in the muster roll of the pardonedi and
Glorifed, and with joy of Heaven break.
in upon our souls, cry, Here! Herei-
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-06-04
SLATE QUARRY TROUBLE.

The men want pay for the workthey
have done since Jany. lat.
The most interesting trial which
has occurred before u Justice of the
Peace in this county for some time
was that before Esq. Morton,s who
had associated with him Esq
Singleton, Tuesday afternoon.
The following men, John Cory,
Thos. Standlick, VIM. Smart,
John fl. Miller, John Brown, lanes
Sanders and Vim. Radcliffe, are all
experienced skaters and have been
working for the Porter, arner
Slate Co. since January LIST and
have received no money. They are
all hard working, honest English
man and have been working
patiently all this time, but they
came to the conclusion that, fore.
bearance had ceased to be a virtue
so they saw Messrs Gates and
Cunningham in regard to bringing
suit for their pay.
|c Il he men came here from Penn
sylvania with the understanding
that they were to receive $500 per
square for all acceptable slate.
When they arrived they found
about three months work in re-
moving the overburden before they
could get any slate, so they went
to Mr.. Warner and offered to do
this preliminary work BY the day,
or job as they had no money with
which 10 pay, board. MIR. Warner
t Id them that he couldn't afford
this, but would stand for a their
board and allow 25cts extra pc so.
for 6 months after they COM
menced getting out slate, The
men went away satisfied, under
standing that they were to get
their board for the three months
work before they got to the slate.
When May 18th came around
the men thought it time to make a
settlement and so presented their
account which in all amounted to
$40 20. To their surprise Mr..
Warner had an account against
them for board, powder, help and
supplies which brought them out
in debt to him He claiming that
he did not mean to give them their
board or anything during the first
three months, but only to stand
good for it until they could earn
something.
In the decision Esq. Morton gives
a judgment in favor OF the men for
$2i5 rs allowing Mr.. Warren credit
for help furnished before April also
powder, fuse etc. ..and board for Apr,
which he had paid. This in all
gave Mr.. Warren credit Of $685.
which was to go against $462 20 the
amount of their account which the
justice allowed leaving balance OF
$245.75 in favor of the men. The
attachment was also sustained
The sympathies Of all were with
the men and the decision was
welcomed by everyone. The
TIMES is no lawer but we would
like to hear of Mr.. Warner paying
this judgment and work being re.
sumed ut the quarries as their de-
velopment means great deal tt
this county an d while this remains
unsettled the quarry will be idle
One thing sure Mr.. Warner car
never get better or more experien
sed men to do his work
AS an evidence Of public senti
ment we call attention to the fac
that David Jones kindly gave then
board and lodging while they We n
in town attending the trial and IN,
men appreciate this kindness yer.
much. The men want to stay il
East Tennessee If they can get pa.
for their work as they like tn
country and the people.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-06-04
J. IF. BRIGHT,
Racket Store.
A Big Increase.

Our trade has increased cent over last year For which
Friends and Customers Credit while bored
supplied lowest prices do forget that without the
support the people, efforts would be vain We better
than please with larger stock bought lowest
Remember always sell at Bottom prices for cash Don
call and when Hardware description have
stock Double Shovel Plows Forks Hoes Hay Carrier Hay
Single Harpoon market Screen Doors
Screen Best Ready Mkt paints this market Anchor white
lead Besides Supplies SASH Doors and Blinds Bright Pine white Pine
AT the farmers stopping place.
ARMSTRONG BROS. Sit Gay st.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-06-04
SPECIAL Notice TO Pensioners

Deaser Hale Company So Market Square, Knoxville Tenn,
cash all checks free charge and allow them cash.
count Of five all with
entire satisfactory prices
the three weeks all the latest styles Ladies Hats
goods at lower prices them to make them.
Do not fail to
8.aa s a DEAVER, HALE & CO.,
~ Morlxat Knaxxxillo
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-06-04

asi'qlas sstuaasrs y e ST.. .
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-03-31
WarpIano.

- Die erIte punoGrstli9e Operation
i'm SObns Soptins=S oipital in . a l.
timpre, bel pelber bic X=Strnblen
benuBt nuroen, wuroe am II. b. DTS.
pOlSO9en. IS Uuroe babel aus Der
Sano elmer 6rau Elm Stiif Der
}Sdneioe elmer S6eere entfernt, wel6es
5wOlf Sabre lang in ben 8eWeben eins
9etapielt 9epeien mar. Die STEELE,
an wel6er Der fremOe 8e9enitano lid
befano, wurOe our1 cine nit ben
X=StrabIen 9etponnene 9botO9rapbie
fet9eiteQt. Or. SinneD, Der bic Spe'
ration bDrnobm; GuBerte ii6 itber ole=
ielbe pie fOl9t: 9ie Operation 1T 3ur
pOI ten 3ufrieoenbeit %perlaufen. Sas
Nesatip sei9te gang genau Die STEELE
on, mo ii6 oas Stiid S6eere befano,
uno ieBte uns in ben Stano, ebe nil
bic Operation pOrnabmen, cine be-
ftimmte Sia9nOie Der urIu4e oes Gei'
oens su iteueu. aQes, mas mir Dbnt
Die X=Strablen 81 iagen DermO6ten,
tpar, oaB ii4 Elm S6merS DeranlaRen'
Der 8e9enitanO in Der Sano befano.
Die gntoedun9 BON &Ont9en 1T Obne
3weifel fir bic Gbirur9ie bon srDbtet
8i9ti9teit, uno mir iperOen ni9t er.
maneeln,. tuenn bic 8elegenbeit e.
erbeiiht, I'M SOipitale bel Sebanolunq
Don 6aaen bon ben X.Strablen 9e'
brau4 gu MADDEN. ...
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-03-31
@aibinstom.

- g8ie gepDnnen 10 %Serronnen. -
Deter Wilbor9, Der DDr etipa orei Sab
rem bon BORT Somnseno nab ben 8Olb=
feloern Qlasta's a%uspanoerte, 1T Dor
einigen Monaten nit einem SermO9en
BON $48, 600 in 8oloItaub rno &Or=
ncrn nad ieiner alien Seimatb 5uriif=
aetebrt. 9ta9oem er s35, 900 in Der
Sant beponirt bate, nabm err Die
ubri9en $l3, 900 unD beabT9ti9te ii9
oamit BON ieiuen O~relidbri9en Wiben
uno S~trapaBen Su erbOlen. Sier
Monate bumTlelte er III ben 9rOberen
Stdoten oes Sanoes lumber, nu6 oieier
3eit nabm er Paiiage auf oemS ampier
y6itD Of SOpeta" INN iia wieOer mad
ben @Oloieloern Qlasta's 5urif5ube=
geben. gepOr Der Sampfer aber Die
Werfte nerlieB, amiliirte iib @ilbOr9
oamit. ieoem Sunsen, Der ibn OOm
ufer aus nit einem S6neebal treffen
tonnte, cine Sanopol Silberoollars
SuSuwerien uno idien oaran e~benIopiel
Seraniigen gu iinoer, als bic Sunsen.
Oils iid Der Sampfer idlisBlid in Be-
meaun9 ieBte, tebrte @ilbors feline
Sai6en I'm uno mari ben &eit ieines
8eloes unter bic an ufer itebenosn
Seute rum PlaB fir Neues gu MAIDEN"
- tpie er per9niigt iagte.