davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-11
Georsia's Gold Mines.
From the philadeiphia Ledger qnd.,


quite probably the reopening Of the
Georgia gold mines will have a stimulat-
ing effect on the development OF the whole
south. Gold is a wonderful incentive to
industry and though gold mining is. on
the whole, not more profitable than other
work, il has a greater fascination because
thsre are I'm IL chances of great fortunes
Had Il not been for the California gold
fever there is little doubt that the whole
Pacific coast would Still be I'm its former
wild, uncivilized condition. but the search
Tor gold drew thousands of men who. af-
ter reaching the field and being disap-
pointed IN their expectations of fortune
in the mines. turned their attention to
other things and so developed the won
derful natural resources OF the region
The same excitement caused the Georgia
mines to be abandoned as Improbable
but The Introduction OF new methods and
improved machinery together with facil-
tiles for transportation, have brought
them into favor again. and there Is every
reason to believe that the gold industry
OF, that state viii again become an i'm
portant and fairly profitable one. and
that. as in California. II will be a potent
cause N the advancement Of the states
other mineral as well as It's agricultural
wealth.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-11

1t is said President Mckinley wishes
congress to take some action that will have
the effect of preventing importers from
making heavy purchases abroad in antic-
ipation of a new tariff bill. thus depriv-
ing the treasury of revenue that would
come TO it II the importst;ons were made
after the passage of the new bill. It is
difficult to see how congress is going to
prevent merchants from importing under
the present bill as long as IL is of force:
and it will be of force until the new bill
4 passed and signed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-11
Mr. WoIcott,s Rcnort.

Senator Wolcott called at the white
house on Tuesday and told the President
all about the result of his mission TO Eu-
rope in the interest of silver. 1t is not
known whether or not the President was
favorably impressed with what the senator
told him. The senator himself, it is re-
ported, seemed to be in a very cheerful
frame Of mind. His cheerfulness, how
ever, may not have been due to anything
connected with the silver question. II he
met with any success irf his mission to
Europe he has carefully concealed the
fact from the public.
One report states that he is confident
that the governments Of Europe will soon
agree to an international monetary confer
ence, but it lacks confirmation. The best
information obtanable is that all the con-
tinental governments he approached told
him that it was folly to talk about re-
establishing the free and unlimited coinage
of silver at any ratio without the concur
renee of Great Britain. If that we're the
result of his mission he accomplished
nothing. He knew before he started to
Europe that nothing would be attempted
by France, Germany and other continent
tai governments in behalf of silver with
out Great Britain.
At present there is less disposition on
the part of the British government to
change its coinage system than there was
several years ago. In fact. that govern
ment Is so well satisfied with the system
1t has that there is no proba bility that it
will take part in any movement in the near
future looking to a change in it.
Great Britain is fairly prosperous, and
If she were not her statesmen see no rea-
son to think she would be more prosper
Gus IL she opened her mints to the free
and unlimited coinage of silver. They are
satisfied that what is called bimetallsm
is practically impossible-that there can
be only one monetary standard. Expe-
rience teaches that gold Is the best stand
ard.
One Of these days probably Senator VOL
colt viii make report Of the result of his
mission. If he does ii win doubtless be in
teresting reading. particularly II he gives
details of his conversations with the states
men of Europe in respect to silver but
we feel quite certain that there will be
nothing In the report that will justify a
belief that the time is not distant when
the hopes of the bimetallists viii be real
zed by means of an international monetary
conference or otherwise
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-11
Tariff and Cotton Ties.
Springfield (Mass). Republican Qnd)

the coming tariff is expected to restore
them to the dutiable list in order to res
cue the home industry from death at the
hands of foreign cheap labor. Hence a
southern firm started out few days ago
TO stock up with ties bought on a free
trade basis. A New York house was ask
cd to canvass the foreign tie market, and
has now been informed by the southern
firm that il has bought all the ties il
wants of American manufacturers at a
price 20 per cent less than the cheapest
foreign ties would cost free of duty. SO
this New York concern informs the Eve
ming Post of that city. The cheap labor
seems to be located within our own mar
ket. but we must have more tariff just
the same.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-11

From the Mobile Register Dem,

The movement by the United States in
favor of an International monetary con-
ference has not arrested the downward
tendency of silver in the market. The
price has fallen to 81 cents per
ounce which is quite in contrast with it's
price last summer, when the silver forces
of all parties combined upon one candi-
date in the presidential contest in this
country. The defeat of Mr.. Bryan was a
severe blow to silver, but even had the
result of the election been otherwise, It
could not have rescued the white metal
from the fate that awaits 1t. Silver is
doomed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-11
CURRENT COMMENT.
Makes the Way For Prosperity.
Louisville Courier-Journal Dem.).

While the new Secretary of the Treas
ury Is still beset with complications, Mr.
Gage has the advantage of having a full
purse and strengthened policy. The sec
ond Cleveland administration received the
treasury with a net deficit in available
funds of S9,641,S 0S in excess of the gold re-
serve and imparing 1t to that extent, but
when it in turn transferred IL last week
there was a net balance of $72, $50, 916 in
excess of the whole reserve. This speaks
volumes of encouragement to the friends
of financial reform, and to the believers
in return of prosperity.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-11

A New York lawyer the other day ad-
vanced the unique proposition that under
the laws Of that state, every doctor In the
state is a criminal. Under the law any
doctor who treats a patient unsuccessfully
is open 20 the charge of manslaughter in
the second degree. If such treatment has
fastened the death of the patient by so
much as one second. II makes no differ
ence If the doctor Is proceeding upon the
belief that he viii save the patients life,
and is backed in the opinion by any num-
Der of other doctors; the fact that the
Doctors action is responsible for
Fastening death amounts, under
the law. to manslaughter. Ii is the re-
suit, and not the intent. under the law,
which constitutes the crime. surgeon
may operate ia desperate case. and the
patient may die. If It is a fact that the
operation caused or FASTENED death, then
the surgeon. under the law. Is guilty of
manslaughter in the second degree. "
this lawyers ground Is well taken then
New York ought 10 change the law quick
~. or so hedge the physician about with
safeguards that he will not be open to
charges by hysterical. irresponsible or vim
dictive persons.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-11

Gen. Antonio Ezeta of Salvador, whose
name is familiar to Georgians through his
love affair with an Atlanta lady died at
Panama few days ago. The lady in the
casc was Miss Ida Dent Wright and the
New York Times says they were married
in that city in October, 1898. The 'Ezeta
family is supposed to be very wealthy,
and it is thought Antonio leaves a large
estate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-11

The city of Springfield. o.. is looking for
ward to an interesting municipal cam
paign- republican candidate for the
mayoralty nomination is Col. Joe Lefel,
aged 4S, weight 60 pounds. hight feet 10
inches. He is somewhat famous. both as
midget and politician. Some years ago
he succeeded in gaining a seat in the city
council, but was forced out because of
his connection with some sort of political
deal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-11

The inauguration parade marched two
blocks further than such parades usually
march. 1t is alleged that the reason for
this was a contribution of $4,000 to the
committee Of arrangements from Mr.. Cor
nelius Vanderbilt. Mr. Vanderbilt has
recently taken a house in Washington. He
wanted TO see the parade and contributed
the amount named upon the condition that
it pass before his door.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-11

A bill to establish a censorship OF the
newspaper press is 10 be introduced into
the New York legislature. 1t will provide
that a censor shall be appointed for each
newspaper published in counties having a
population Of 10000 or over. 1t is to be
the censor's duty to read all of the copy
proposed to be published, and TO prescribe
and eliminate all matter OF a libelous ma
ture or that Is inimical to the interests Of
the state or any of the officers thereof.
The censors are TO be appointed by the
governor and the state is 20 pay one-half
and the newspa pers the other half OF their
salaries. The bill will not become law. of
course. Nobody expects that II will. New
ertheless, 1t is no more preposterous than
the anti-cartoon bill now receiving the
attention of the legislature.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-11
neLome writes a Book.

Senior Enrique Dupuy DeLome, the
Spanish minister at Washington, has
written a book which will probably not
increase his popularity with the people of
this country, and may impair his useful
ness at Washington to his sovereign.
Senior DeLome should be one of the very
last of all the diplomats at Washington TO
offer an affront to Americans al this par
ticular juncture-unless he is seeking an
excuse for prolonged sojourn in Spain.
Senior DeLome's book is called, Around
the World From Madrid to Madrid" The
United States are. of course. in the path
around the world. DeLome seems to have
accepted the grotesque European idea Of
the men of the United States, top-boots,
pistols, long hair and all. Nobody cares
anything about that. OF the American
woman he says: "She is adventurous and
bold. She travels alone, with full lib
erty, protected more by fear of the law
than by the respect which she inspires.
She is a spendthrlft, elegant, and wears
the most risque fashions. knowing well
that everything becomes her." These
things are uncomplimentary, and Ameri-
cans will be apt to resent them. He goes
on to say that the women are more feared
than respected before marriage. After
marriage they devote themselves to bleed
ing their husbands of money. They care
not how the money comes, he insinuates,
just so they get it, He notes as an in
stance the career of a famous and Infa-
nous woman in New York. This is one
of the passages in his book from which
he is likely to hear later. The people
of this country do not like that kind of
misrepresentation The foreigner may
say Just about anything he has a mind
to about the men. But he must write Of
the women with care and truthfulness.
DeLome asks a lot of questions about So
cial conditions-suggestiv questions-and
then answers them himself by saying, II
don't know" Maybe he will know more
after a while.
He suggests that the country is drift
ing upon rocks which will split the gov
eminent into three sections.s He has a
right to guess that if he wants to. But
he has no right to say that in this free
country liberty is for the hotel keepers,
for stage drivers, for train conductors,
for Pullman car negro porters, but not
for the unfortunate being whose lot 1t is
to foot the bills" The freedom Of this
country is everybody seven Spanish
Minister DeLome's. But liberty, even TO
a foreign minister, does not mean license.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-11

There Is a possibility that Controller ~
the Currency Eckels will continue in the
Office during the life Of the present admin
istration. His term does not expire for
something like year yet. and II is said
Secretary Gage win try 10 induce the
President to appoint him as his own sue
cessor II he can first get Mr. Eckels to
say he will accept Secretary Gage - an
admirer of the controller. and Is reported
to have said not long ago that MI Eckels
ought 10 he put into the Office "fOr life. 4"
- .s--.~--
IL ~ reported that the dreaded East In
dian and Brazilian disease, beri-beri. has
made It's appearance IN Cuba, az the east
ern end Of the island. Il seems that the I'M
happy island IL destined 20 suffer pretty
nearly the whole catalogue Of Ills at about
The same tina
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-11

Note-*Central Time.
Eastern Time.
PULLMAN SERVICE.
No. 80 New York and Florida Short
Line Limited, solid vestibule, to New
York, consisting of Pullman D. R. Sleep
ers, Compartment, Observation and Din
ing Cars.
Pullman vestibuled sleepers from sa-
vannah to New York, Savannah to Gin
cinnati via Asheville, Columbia to Rich
mond.
For detailed information, reservations.
etc, apply to any agent of the Southern
Railway or connections.
W. H. GREEN, General Superintendent
J. NJ. CULP, Traffic Manager.
w. A TURK, G. P. A, Washington. D. c,
s. H. HARDWICK, A.G.P.A. Atlanta Ga.
r. W. HUNT, T. p. A. Augusta, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-11
ANCI
Treat,

WASH
commit
take ti
letwee
tain a
@ibiect
nection
to- tha
ventior
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-11

Atlau
Qiiirk
the Sail
and loo
States
list is
epoctor
the Phi
the EN-
several
has bed
year.
and de
IDENTIFY
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-11


improved. however, since It's adoption,
and the lofty. yachtlike fishing clipper of
to-day bears little resemblance 10 its an
Gent prototype, even though the rig re-
mains the same in principle.
The sweating of gold coin is rather
an unknown industry at the east, but on
the Pacific coast, where gold pieces form
the universal currency, it is common
enough. 1t was introduced there by the
Chinese, who are adopts In the art OF levy
ing inhnitesimal tribute upon gold coin
age. The United States officials in Oak
land, Cal, have just unearthed a gang
of "coin-sweaters." The officers making
the arrest thus describes the process
which he saw going on. They would put
the coins in q solution OF various acids,
including sulphuric and nitric acids. and,
after they were allowed to cook for a
while. were taken out and the residue
was boiled down until the metal was left
in the bottom. After the men had cooked
several patches, they would melt the
whole up into a button and sell II at some
pa-wnshop." This nitric acid bath is by
no means a new method OF shaving coin.
but 1t is a slow one. and almost undetect-
able except the treated coin rs put upon
the scales, when Its short weight Is at
once revealed. The first method of
sweating" introduced by the Chinese was
rubbing large gold pieces upon leather
straps, but this smoothed down the coins
so much that the work of the sweaters
was easily distinguishable. But IL was
profitable, and the secret service agents
bad good deal Of trouble In breaking up
the business.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-07-27
Sas Yicnic Der ct. Marien>0 &C.
meinbe

tpirb Stueifelos elm ibOner Grfol9 iein.
Ser Ct. yonifatius Siin9lin9s=S erein
bat bic peri6ieoenen Qusi6iiiie aus iei=
men Wlt9lieoern ertrGblt uno bieie
arbeiten auf Oas SarmOniidite uno
@ifri9ite. Ser Qusi6uB, nel6er bon
ben 6eiddftsleuteu Der 8emeinbe
8aben fir preiie bel ben @ettrennen
etc. iammelte, bat cine bantbare Dir
belt Su per5eidnen. Sir oas Seseln
iino wieoer Yreiie i'm getraae bon SIS,
SO unb 81 aus9eieBt iporosn.
Nm SOnnerstag Nbeno berfl. @nde
traten bic Sun9frauen Der Gemeinoe
nit ben Siin9lingen 81 elmer 9emein.
iamen g%eratbung suiammsn uno es
wiro fir cine reibli6e g%eipirtbun9 auf
oNs Seite 9eiOrgt iein. @ie I'M perf.
Sabre tueroen neri6ieoen guben fir
3uterpaaren, Srii6te, 9Optorn, See
Cream etc. etc. bon ben Samen 9eleis
tet, %pOrbanoen iein, Die Mulit pirb
ben 9ansen Na6mittag uno oes GbenOs
%tOnHrtiren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-07-27
Siub bielc 9cute In Dubuque?

SIM 2aufe Der perfl. @Ode ain9en
uns a~nfra9en 81 iiber folsenoe Perios
men, bon ben mir a%usfinois MAIDEN loQs
ten oh sic in Dubuque wObnen uno
oeren Noreiie mir eriubt wOroen finn
on bic SragsiieQer 81 ienoen. SOlteu
bic 9eiuhten perionen in Dubuque
wpbnen 10 nGre es inns lieb, tuern man
uns oeren aoreiie 5u9eben lieBe.
Sin Notar bon Ohio iudt mad &arl
WiiQer. aus Spiin9en i'm Sreis 6rsi.
burg i'm 8rOBber5O8tbum SaOen &c.
biirtia. Serielbe iOQ ii9 in Dubuque
Ooer um9egeno beIinoen.
Nus benz SOloatenbeim 81 Milpau.
fee, Wis., liegt cine Nnfra2e Dor mad
8eOrg Groner. Elm S6lolier Der aus
@iirtemberg 9ebilrti8 unO in Dubuque
wObnbaft iein iOa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-07-27
Sic Subuaue Waltina 60.

tallfte am Greita9 berfl. ISOLDE beim
bieIigen Ser. Staaten Steuereinneb=
mer &ellp 8cr. Staaten.g iermorten
i'm gstra9e bpn 500, 900. Die 8eiel.
idait mabte oieieu @roBeintauf I'm
ben 9tnBen oes 7!prOS. 9iscontO 81
erbalten, pel6en Der alte @ilonsSarii
erlaubte. getanntlid wirb oieier Sa=
rif in meni9en Sa9en Dem SineIeDs
Sarif PlaB MAIDEN miiiien, melder
oieies PriOileaium ni6t 9eitattet.
SisIe bepOrltebenoe GerdnoerunQ oes
Sdrifs bat allilber i'm 2onoe einen err
bObten Sertauf bon Siermartsn pers
urla1t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-07-27
Mus benz GuuntB nno Der Na9bars
i9ait.

- Nm Samsta9 b. %. itarb bier
Meilen Oitli6 BON Sslepue Srau
Wartba Geioin9er i'm glitter BON 80
Sabren.
= Wi6aeI 9erbsri9 ftarb b. W.
Sreita9 81 @aterloo, I'M Sauie ieiuer
Sobter, Irau u. Is. Mann. Ser Ser=
i~tOrbene puroe ON %. September
1884, in Seutihlano, 9eboren. uno
lam i'm Sabr 1858 na6 Nmerita.
Serielbe wObnte LANCE Sabre in Snoe=
penoence. Sine gSittpe uno Orei erz
pa6iene Sinoer b%etrauern ben SerltOr=
benen.
8. g. Sranben, beltlher Nobotat
unb Notar, 3immer Alb Sffices8e=
bQuoe, 9. uno MainaS traBe,
- 9lm Siensta9 ben Is. Suli erei0s
rete 1ib bel Waterloo in Mt. Sermon
Sopnibip Elm i6retlides llngliif. Soc
Siler eiu Snedt auf MOOres Sarm
mar nit elmer Wdbmai6ine in einsm
Seufsloe am Seui6neiOen. Sur Iel=
ben Belt par cine anoere Wdbmai6ine
i'm ielben 6eloe. Die 5pei @iel bic
oieier WaIbine bOr9eipannt waren,
brannten cur6 unb ranntcn III Silers
Waibiene uOourb oelien gferoe audi
burdbrunuten. Siuer wrroe Dor leine
Mdbmaibisne sepOrfen uno iiber oas
sanSe 6elo 9ei6leppt. Die SABINE Der
Wdbmaihiene riBeu oas SleiI6 bon
Der linten Settle ieiues @eli6ts meg,
llno mar oeiiea 9anser &Orper our6 bic
3Gbne Der Mai6iene Seri6nitten uno
serriBen. Sein Infer S6entel mar
9ans our6bobrt wDroen. Der beoau-
ernswertbe Wann lieB ben @rst feline
Wunoen sundben pbne Dap er Setau.
bun9smittel einnabm.
- sic f6unen @elo perbienctl. ins
Dem Sic Sbre 2iquOre 81 8rOBoers
taufs.preiien BEL .. &. WurraD, 9e=
Qeniiber Dem SOtel Sulisu, in Su=
buQue, taufen. gsitellun9en per Bolt
weroen arf oas prOmpteite beiOr9t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-07-27
@lus SDnaOu, in Der S6mci,

mo ii9 Serr glntOn SimOnes 9egenz
wdrtia oufbGIt, erbielten mir BON bic.
lem einen grief, III weldem er una
mittbeilt, oOB Serr 8. 8. 6Ortenbrod,
Der 8ruoer oes bO6lu. Gater 6ortens
brOf bon gtew Sampton, &c.. iid
pGbreno elmer g8Oae bel ibm auf ge=
JUDI befUno. Nus sinem 3eitun9s=
ausihnitte, melder iiber oas geSirts-
@eiGu9feit in YOn0OuS berittet, ent=
nebmen mir o0s 6OIQenos, oas 8e3ua
Guf Die p9ubuQuer" bat:
Sic Geforation beS 6eitOrtes mar eine
9roBOrtlge. 3Oblrei6 wNren bic Sui6riiteu
lmo rSprit6e" UUi ben 808er Wlb al ben
6Guierirouteu, Au6 oOs SteruenbanmeI
Der &eretni8teu StGateu pou Iioroameritu
mar gu iebeu uuo ;ruUr Oil benz @altbouIe
SlmOnes oh Der Photographic elmer Bona
buyer 6amilie IN Dubuque, bic QQeiu eiuel,
i6Onen SQnger6or lteQen t0nnte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-07-27
3mei 100000 Sige.

gm /. SUM 1897. ftelts bic gur-
lin9tOn Giienbabn Spii6eu WinneapO.
liz uno Ct. Paul unb Chicago Spei
neue 3uge in Sienit welde nit einem
~9lufwanoe bon mebr als 500, 900 isoer
9ebaut wuroen uno iUelde. bon Nlen
Die lie 9eieben als bic i6Onlten 3ige
Der @roe 9eprieien Doroen.
Sieie 3ii9e iino mittels Glettritdt
beleu9tet, nit Sampf 9ebei3t; baben
weite Y~eitibules. Compartment uno
STANDARD SAlafma9en, Speiiema0en
nit Mabl5eitsn a la carte. ein Yuiist=
YibliOtbetwa9en. Stublwa9en. turs
@les mas irQeno elm anoerer 3u9 fat
uno W1ndes mas gar iein anoerer
3u9 bat. Seine %beIOnoeren Soften.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-07-27
nrber StraBenbabncn, Waker> nro
0asr0brc in Subuaue

tuurhen 9ele9entlIh Der Gbarter-S ebats
ten fOI9cnoe interehanten 9lusaabsn 9s.
ma6t: Die &dn9e Der S%traBenbabn-
Q~eleiie in Dubuque 1T q Wleilen; Gar.
Mtotprs 9ibt es IS. uno 152 Ysrionsn
lino i'm StraBenbabnoisnit anaeltelt.
Die Slupt.@aherrObren meiisn 45
uno bic 8asrDbreu 20 Meilen.
Gs 9ibt in Der Staot 6l0 telephone.
Die 8elammtldn9e Der StraBen, welde
entpeoer macaoamiiirt Ooer nit 3ie-
gelu gepflaItert 1iuo, lit As Meilen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-07-27
Yicrocoicb einacfauarn.
Belle Ylain, Sa., %. Sui

gelle Plain. Sa.. %. Suli.
Sn Centre YOint beorrfte es aeltern
bel Der gerfol9uns zines Yferoeoiebes
elmer lebbaiten Saao, nm oenielben
e%in3uian9eu. gls ii6 Der guride ents
oedt lab, ipranQ CT aus benz YuoQD
uno iliidtete iih in Ridter Stiaer's
Weli6tOrnfelO. ludbreno ibm Die Silfs-
iberihs WiliOn uno Yeit aus Soleoo
oiht arf ben Serien iaBen. Ser Sieb
wuroe ihlieBli6 bon einem 6Onltable
aus 6entre SOint au9eidoiien, uno
bate ii6. als er eiu9ebolt muroe, bei=
nabe Oerblutet. er CAB ieinen Namen
als Sinner gean OIL, rno ia9te, oaB
feline Mtutter in Gbica9o wobne.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-07-27
SinfjisjaBrigr Subilanmsfeier,

bes Dubuque 9euti6en unterItiibunoss
Sereins, am 8. Nu9uit i'm S6tBen-
part.
Cben9enonntem Gerein 0ebiibrt bic
Gbre. oils @ritlin9 unter ben oeutf6en
8ereinen Weitli9 oes Miiiiiippi.
GluHes Qefeiert, 81 weroen. Wit be-
re6tiQtem StOl3 bliten bic 8lieoer
beielben auf ieine ebrenoOle 8er9an=
9erlbeit 3uriif! lluo nit oemielben
Motte { 9ereint iteben mir, 9etrennt
fallen mir"), meI6es bic nunmebr per-
flOIienen filnI5i0 SABRE, Die Nereinss
fabne 9ejisrt, i6ouen oieielben frober
SOnnun8 in bic 3utunit.
lin ben BAG Der 8rtinouno in onoe.
nebmer g8eiie gu be9eben, bat Der 8er-
ein, fir ben 8. 2luQ Elm edit oenti6es
YOltsieit, i'm S6uBenport urran9iert,
uno meroeu 6reuuoe oes Gereins, 10.
ME oGs Yublitum i'm oQ0emeinen.
treunoli6it ein9eIOOen, flip al be,
Neler 81 bet9eill9en.
sass ittOmits
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-07-27
Snbrsfale.

Serr Srans s. Ndsele ftarb In Der
NaAt bon 6reitas auf Samsta9 in
ieiner WObnun9 94l an Der Si9b
Sluf StraBe i'm glitter bon 70 Sabren.
Der SerItorbene mar aus Wiirtem.
berg gebiirti9 uno lam i'm Sabre 1852
na6 Nmerita uno Dubuque. Serr
NG9ele mar Elm braber Satbolit, 9e.
Forte Der Ser3 Seiu=8emeinoe az uno
mar Witalleo oes g. g. Pius @lpbon=
ius=Ssreines. Die geeroisung faro
am MOntag WOr9en bon Der Sers
Seiu-&ir6e aus, ftatt.
- Sas ieds Wonate alte Sinh Der
6amilie Siefer, pel6e auf QBelt Sil
bier in Dubuque pObnt, ftarb in perfl.
@o6e.