davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-18
ONE BIG RALLY.
Ell Republican Candidates for Con
gress in This District to Speak.

There will be but one Republican rally
in Topeka prior to the election, but it
will be a monster. Congressman Curtis,
Congressman Brodertck and w J. Bailey
of Nemaha county, the three candidates
for the nomination as candidate for con-
gressman in the First district will be
the speakers.
Arrangements for this meeting have
been completed by Arthur Capper, chair
man of the county central committee, and
he is being commended by local RepUbIi-
cans for securing the three distinguished
speakers for the occasion
The rally will be held at Hamilton hall
Thursday evening. October 2S
There will be no street parade, but the
programme for the evening will include
in addition to the speeches by the rival
candidates for congress, music by the
campaign and glee clubs.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-18
TWO SMASHUPS IN ONE DAY
Rather Remarkable Accidents to G.
w. ". Yates and c. c. Wyan dt

C. w w. Yates, the insurance man,
has returned from trip to Abilene, but
will not be able to move around with
comfort for several days because of two
accidents which befen him Saturday near
that place.
Mr.. Yates accompanied by c. c. Wy
andt of Abilene, started to drive fifteen
miles north of that city to see a client
While going down hill about half way
to their destination one of the wheels of
the buggy went down, both men being
bruised by being thrown on the ground
After some delay they found a farmer
who loaned them buggy and agreed to
haul the wreck to town.
While returning to Abilene and just
outside the city man on horseback rode
rapidly past them. Their horse jumped
violently to one side of the road and
broke a shaft out of the buggy. Mr.
Wyandt rolled out on the ground and Mr.
Yates jumped as the buggy collapsed. but
fell in such a position as to sustain a.
number of severe bruises
The two buggies are being repaired at
the expense of the insurance men
OF course Mr.. Yates carries accident in
sI1rauce
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-18
Washburn's Lecture Course

The Washburn College Lecture asso-
citation has been distributing to the res
idents of the vicinity of the college a
neat circular announcing the lectures
and entertainments of its fourth season
The course which is proposed for this
year is one of the best which has ever
been given in Topeka, and it is offered
at the remarkably low price of $1.5O for
the six numbers. The course is to be
opened with the concert by the Clara
Schumann Ladies' Orchestra next Fri
day evening, October p. This company,
composed of sixteen young lady musi-
clans and NJ lie Eclica, soprano, will
give a most delightful entertainment.
The chart for the reservation of seats
is at the college library and at Kel-
lam'S.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-18
HUTCHINSON MANS FIND.
Sent to Klondike for Gold He Locates
a Graphite Mine

Hutchinson, Oct. 1S.-Early in August
about twenty Hutchinson people Joined
in ..grub-stal1ing'' Frank Martin. an
experienced miner. for an expedition to
the Klondike Martin lost some time
in leaving Seattle. and when he finally
reached Dyea he decided that it would
be impossible for him to cross Chllko0t
pass. and he went to SIaguay. with the
intention Of crossing the mountains BY
that route.
Today his employers received a letter
from him. detailing his hardships and
stating that he had been unable to
cross by way of the Skaguay trail. He
adds, however, that he had discovered
a graphite mine near the summit of the
pass, the ledge being five feet thick,
and the mineral OF q very pure quality.
He does not know whether graphite IS
of any value and wants his hackers
to look no data on the subject and let
him know. Accordingly, the members
of the syndicate have today been pOr-
Ing over the cyclopedias, but so far they
have not been able to gain any infOr-
nation for Mr.. Martin beyond the fact
that graphite is used for lead pencils.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-18

their waists they strapped canteens and
pans and on their shoulders they carried
picks and shovels.
Thus attired the six women prospect
ors struck boldly into the mountains
They shoveled and panned dirt by the
brooksides and climbed steep hills to
pick at quartz formation all day long,
and when night came they built camp
fire and warmed up canned goods and
cooked beans and bacon. Occasionally
they located claim. They had a good
time and met with few startling ad-
ventures. The NEST thrilling incident
occurred when one Of the women missed
her footing on a steep hill and slid down
through the brush to where one of her
companions was working. The latter
thought she was a bear.
Some Of the ore which the women
prospectors brought back with them as
sayed $50 to the ton, and they think
that out of the six claims which they
located the fortune of the Solid Seven
Mining syndicate will be made.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-18
MINERS IN BLOOMERs.
Half a Dozen California Women Seek Gold
Successfully.

Six women of Oakland, Cal, have
been out on a two weeks search for
gold in Shasta county, and they have
returned home to form a gold mining
syndicate as a proof of their success
About a year ago one of the number,
Mrs. Annie Glud, discovered a placer
mine on her ranch, which is located 12
miles north of Redding, the nearest
point to the Coffee creek diggings.
Naturally Mrs. Glud told her friends
all about it, and she persuaded six of
them to go prospecting in the vicinity.
Mrs. Glud's health prevented her from
roughing it, but the rest of the party
left her at the ranch and started out in
to the wilderness prepared to live and
work as men do when they hunt for
gold Each woman put on bloomers,
rough boots, leggings, mans working
shirt and a black slouch hat. Around
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-18
NEW SANTA FE TRAIN.
Santa Fe Needs Another to Colorado
to Accommodate Growing Travel

There is a probability that the Santa Fe
company will establish an additional train
between Kansas City and Colorado in the
near future. General Passenger Agent
w. J. Black stated today that if the pres
ent passenger business continued ad-
ditionaI train would become a necessity.
"Our regular trains and and and 6
are now crowded every day" said Mr..
Black. "and unless business decreases or
is lightened by the establishment of the
limited trains 3 and 4,something win have
to be done about providing additional
train service
If a new train is decided upon it will
probably be put on within the next
month.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-18
A POET OF PEssIMIsM.
Maurice Maeterlinck Makes a Stir In Bel
gian Literature.

gian Literature.
Maurice Maeterlinck. the pessimistic
Belgian poet, has again disturbed the
literary field with a new work which
has just been done into English The
title of the volume is 1.-The Treasures
of the Humble" ;" and it is a collection
of essays in which he unfolds his pecuI-
lar philosophical theories.
For so young writer-he is only S5
-Maeterlinek has produced a profound
impression on the literature of the day.
At first he was hailed as "a new Shakes
peare" by indiscreet critics. and this
handicap nearly obscured him in the
beginning. But he has lived down this
accusation. He has successfully proved
that he is no Shakespeare. Then he was
compared to Ibsen, but he has out-Ib
sened Ibsen. so the litterateurs have
finally become satisfied to accept him
as an original personality and have de-
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-18
SANTA FE's PAY ROLL.
Have Placed One Million in Circula
ton So Ear This Month.

''Some idea of the Importance of the
Santa Fe road in this part of the
world may be had by glancing at a re-
port of the amount expended so far
this month" said Treasurer Edward
Wilder today. Including the pay
checks issued yesterday the Santa Fe
railway proper has placed one million
dollars in circulation up to the present
date this month.
This is an increase over the average
amount paid out by the company each
month. The fact that the working force
of the company is at present very
large, and that the shop men are work
ing full time, is responsible for the big
OUTLAY of money.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-18
M'NALL'S CASE PUT OFF.
Hearing for Permanent Injunction
Postponed Until Next Monday.

BY agreement of all parties concerned
the hearing Of the application for a per-
manent injunction against Webb McNall
made by the Travellers OF Hartford, set
for today, was postponed until next Mon
day.
This action is due to the fact that the
attorneys for both parties are occupied
by the rehearing of the stockyards case
before Judges Foster and Thayer.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-18

John z. RastaH, a. pioneer of Kansas
who now lives in Chicago. is in Topeka
for a few days representing a neWspa-
per collecting agency. Mr.. RasIali for
eight years was publisher OF the BUrlin-
game Chronicle He lived in Topeka
at different times and fOrty-one years
ago resided in a little log cabin near
the Kaw. He was proof reader on the
late Chas. a. Dana's Chicago paper. the
Republican, which afterwards became
the Inter-Ocean.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-18
ONE-FOURTH INCH
OF Rain and Two Days of Clouds the
Result Of Saturdays Storm.

The rain of Saturday evening amounted
in Topeka and vicinity to p One-hun-
dredths of an inch. Mr.. T. B. Jennings
said today that the indications for rain
tonight were not evident but that the
weather was unsettled and there might
be precipitation. He said that tomorrow
will be cooler. The minimum tempera-
ture for the night was As degrees. The
rain was general in Kansas, eastern Ne
braska, western Iowa, Minnesota and
eastern South Dakota. The temperature
this afternoon at 2:SO o'clock was e. de-
grees.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-18
MINERS STRIKE SETTLED.
Weir City Isn Make Terms and Pc.
turn to Work.

Weir City. Oct. 1S-The strike at this
place was settled here Saturday after
noon whe1 the miners of shafts IS and
% of the -.Aansas and Texas Coal com
pany agreed to go back to work on the
same terms as before, with the excep-
ton that w. H. Barrett. lessee of the
Kansas and Texas mines at this place
agreed to fix the screen and make it
regulation size.
This practically breaks the agreement
that was entered into between the op-
orators and miners for regulation
screen, semi-mOnthly payments. and
other concessions. The men walked out
October s, and the strike took a serious
aspect Immediately. as the company
was contesting every inch of ground.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-18
Donation From Setb LOW.

Lawrence, Oct. 18.-President Seth
Low of Columbia college in New York
and one of the candidates for mayor of
Greater New York, has sent a check for
$50 to assist in repairing the Trinity
Episcopal chapel in Lawrence. Rev
w w Ayres. rector of the Lawrence
church, and President Low are old time
friends, and this was the reason for the
1ora fipr1
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-18
Neodesha and Munieipa1 ownershir

Neodesha. Oct 1S.-On November 16
tne city viii vote on a proposition to
issue bonds to the amount of $50. 900
One-half of this amount will be for the
purpose OF putting in water-worlzs and
in Of a natural gas plant If this elac7
ton carries the city will own its own
"ater-works and street lights. and will
also nave natural gas to offer as an
anducement to manufacturers
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-18
OWES NEARLY z MILLIONS.
Lexington Hotel Assigns With As
sets of ST. ,O78,OO0.

Chicago, Oct. 18.-The Lexington hO-
tel, at Twenty second street and Mich
igan- avenue, is in the hands of an as
signee. The Lexington Hotel Building
company, which owns and operates the
hotel made an assignment today to
Adelbert Bachelor Assets are ST.
OlS 600. and liabilities Sc. .660. 1a4.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-18
A COURT MARTIAL IF
Secretary Orders One for Lowering
CondttiOnaIiy

Chicago. Oct. 1S.-secretary Alger has
directed General Brooke that a court
martial be ordered for the trial of Cap
tain Lowering in case the Captain does
not ask for a court of inquiry. Captain
Lowering. it is alleged, brutally maltreat-
ed a private named Hammond at Fort
Sheridan
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-18
THREsHING HANDS LUCK.
Sumner County Man Left $4,000
by a Chicago Uncle.

Belle Plaine, Oct. 1S.-Harry Davis. a
very energetic young man. 81 years Of
age, who has been working &itb the
Justice threshing crew. is perhaps the
happiest man in town just now.
His uncle. an old bachelor Harry
Davis, who has been in the real estate
business for many years in Chicaeo
died a few weeks ago at the extreme
age of 81 years, and willed his nephew
$4,000 in cold cash.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-18

fallen throughout western and central
Kansas and the drouth which threat
ened the wheat crop has been broken.
Much of the wheat that was blown out
by the high winds last week Will be re-
sOwn. The acreage sown to wheat in
Pawnee county this fall Will be at least
10 per cent more than last year.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-18
Judgs McCIevertv Verv Il1.

Fort Scott, Oct 18.-Judge J. D. Nc
CleVerty, who was confined to his bed
with sickness about two weeks ago. is
dangerously i'll and it feared he will
not recover. He has been failing for
year and has a complication of stom-
ach and organic troubles.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-18
TROUTMAN HOME SOLD.
W. II. Lininger Gets Possession of it
for $4,000.

The Troutman homestead, at 131
Greenwood avenue, POtwin. was sold
today to Mr. ". II. Lininger. special
agent of the. Springfield Fire Insurance
company. for 81, 600. The property was
traded over a year ago by Mr. Trout
man to Fred Whittier. the former res
taurant proprietor who has been living
there since that time Mr.. Lininger has
resided in this city for a number of
wears.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-18
JOINTS CLOSE ON SUNDAY.
Peculiar Action OF CofsyvilIe Council
and Mayor

Coffeyville Oct 18.-The mayor and
city council of this city seem to be in
some danger of losing their official DO
sitions. Lately they have passed res
olutions stating that the joints shall be
closed from midnight on Saturday to
4 a. m. Monday morning
The PrOhibitionists here claim that is
Joints on Sunday it has the power II
keep them closed all of the time. and
they have threatened to prosecute.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-18

Washington. Oct 1S.-The following
postnlasters were appointed today: In
Kansas-At Beagle Miami county. L.
Van Pelt, vice H Grant, removed: at
Benedict, Wilson county A Path. vice
H. Wilson. removed; at Munden. Re
public county, J. Stansl1y. vice NJ. Crav.
removed; at Sea brook. Shawnee conn.
tys G. Coulter; at Turner, Wyandotte
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-18
THEIR HATS OFF.
Kansas Congregational AssOcia-
tiOn's Advance Step
Decides That Women Shall Re-
move Their HeadWear.
AT THE CHURCH DOOR.
A Number of Hiawatha Women
Adopt the Plan.
Other Kansas News of a General
Nature.

Hiawatha, Oct. 1s.-At the meeting of
the Congregational association at Cen
tralia the almost unanimous sentiment
was that women should take off their
hats before entering the church IN
conformity to the decision a number OF
Hiawatha women appeared at prayer
meeting Thursday evening and remoV-
ed their hats at the door. They also
appeared in church yesterday with hats
ramoNad
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-18
nistinction Retmasn Crimas-

Newton. oct. 1s.-District Judge NJ. P.
Simpson in giving a case to the jury
said that there was a difference be-
tween intended manslaughter and in
tent to kill. The jury. following in
structiOns, found William Griggs by,
who shot Switchman Tom Peters, a
switchman here, recently, guilty OF the
former but not of the latter. This will
keen him from the nenitentfa1.N-
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-18
FAME OF AN ABILENE GIRL
Miss Seymour as an Artists Model.
Successful n New York

Abilene, Oct 1S.-An Abilene girl
Miss EhnOr Seymour, who Went to New
York about a year ago. is now an art
lists model and is employed in the stu
dos of magazine illustrators. She SAT-
for Dolly Madison in a picture of early
White House women in the Ladies'
Home Journal and her face also ap-
ago.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-18
Snowed SO Ronra

Denver. Col. Oct. 1S.-A special to the
Republican from Crested Butte. Col. says:
A snowstorm struck this locality thirty
six hours ago which has broken all rec
ords here for this time of year. In ad-
dition to thirty-six hours continuous
downpour. it is still showing. with no in
dication whatever of letting up.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-18

An especial impetus has been given to
the wheat market at Battle Creek
Michigan by the large purchases being
made of selected lots at S1-OO per bush
81 nv the Postal Cereal Co, Lin. The
same is to be used in the manufacture
of their Cereal Coffee
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-18
Congressman simpson at Larned-

Larned, Oct. 1S.-TOmOrroW Congress-
man Jerry Simpson viii be here Paw
nee county Populists have arranged for
his reception on a big scale Thorp-
sons band has been engaged to furnish
the music The Woman's Alliance VIII
give free dinner in their lodge rooms.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-18
N az ealina Fastor.

Salina, Oct. 1S.-Rev E Baxter of
Nebraska, has accepted a call to the
rectOrship of Christ church at this place
and enters upon the work November /
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-18
70 Represent the University.

University of Kansas have appointed
Prof f. Miller to represent that insti-
tuition at the formal opening of the new
observatory of the University of Chi
cagO.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-18

Ladies, buy a trimmed hat of US this
week at $3.50 or over and get a rs cent
coque feather boa, free. Troup's En-
terprise, SIS Kansas avenue
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-18
Kansas Man Reinstated.

Washington. Oct 1S-Charles H
Hoyt of Lawrence, Kan, has been re-
instated as a railway mail clerk
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-18

Da1lard's Snow Liniment- There Il
no pain it viii not relieve. no swelling it
viii not Subdue, no wound it will not
heal. 1t cures frost bites, chill blains
and corns. Geo. W. StanSfeld, 632
Kansas avenue, and Miller's Pharmacy,
corner Sixth and Topeka avenue.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-18

No-To-Bac for Fifty Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak
men strong, blood pure 50c- 81 All druggists
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-18

Educate Your bowels With Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic. cure constipation forever.
1Oc. 25c II c. c. G. fail. druggists refund money.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-18
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

AN5TFD-ro least years. 5 acres
w land within half mile OF car liis,
must have good house. not less than SIX
roo1os state price location and improve
ments Suburban, this office
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-18
Drouth Rroken ID Larned.

county, A. Halter. vice J. swingley. re-
moved.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-18

To Cure Cons tipatiou Forever
Take Cascare.s Candy Cathartic. 1Oc or 25c
Il G. c. c. fail to cure, druggists refund MONEY
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-18

w ANTED-To rent unfurnlsned
of Polk st. Ad EaSs L." care Journal
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-03-09

Scinc 2etb0eri9te. In.
terOlIl3Ier (oie gtamcu Der &etrutcn
%nOtlrcnO): y@ie bsibeu Sie!" II
Grl.er Netrut: .Srebs!" - llnteroiii.
jIer: vllno Gie!" - 3msiter Beirut:
n0e@t!" $50 llnteroiiiSler: .9Onner-
%loetter, jeBt iolt nllr nod Giner BON
Sub 3cuIcIsterItn ySbweinsnierl"
belBen, punn l0uiet mfrs @Uiier i'm
0tuno 10 Suiamn', oaB i6 nimmsr
%commanOireu t0unt'!"
Ippetitlih. - Serr: 900 fam
oenn oos &Nninhen bin, oas INNER 10
IIltla in 8Of berumliei, Serr 8aIt=
eeber?" - Wlrtb: r9apon babeu Sic
ia 9eItern einen Saisnbruten 0ebabt,
lleber 0err!!" - Serr: .Mie, meirtet.
pe9el baben Sic ous oroQi9e Sbier=
den ~qetOotet?" - G8irtb: ,@o oenten
Sic bin, Sbro Gnaoeu, ss lit ia bon
ielbft 9sltOrbeu."
&afiiniert. - Siener Ger in
Weltentni9e Ieines Germ Elm 3e9n.
martIttlf Iinoetl: rSm. ibaos um bic
ltOne nelle @eite - jeBt muB ib Elm
Sob IN Die SaIde bineinidnsiosn!"
SIN 3ooIoQif6en 8arten.
,,Sino Sic INNER bier
I'M &aubtbierbaus?" - Iufieber:
"Nein, lllir uoriibergshsno; i6 0eb0re
gu Den Sameelen!"
llberfl iiiig. - .,Salten Sic
telne WOoenSsitun9?" - Nein: Sd
lslbe ne mir INNER BON meinem Sienit.
mdoten aus"
W]ooerner 9 DmboIismus
-6bef: uMie tOnnen Sic lit unter.
iteben, bier i'm Siirsalt gu pieifen2"-
commits: $50 pOllte Sbnsn t1ur
lpmbolI'b anoelten, oaB i'd auf bic
SteIun9 bier pfeiie!"
Nt3t sn ber9efisu. - Bauer
(oer I'M Stsrben lie9t, 81 ieiner Srau) :
- uno belm Saoer mar | aui's &aIiren
.abonnirt. oa ,rieait nod stuan,'s Yfenni
raus, oergiB nit"
Sur ii berseugen. - YrofeiIor
WOr9en ieines SO63sitstaaes):
sd CLAUDE, i'd mlIB mid bsute per-
bslratben. (Sm 3alsnosr na9iebsno):
oa ite9t's."
Or 9.-@tuttsr gum tleinen
Der iib nidt paiden Iaiien
lull): ..MoriB, mad mid nidt b6s,
|olllt slsbs i'd Dir audi Elm friiaes Ssmo
an"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-03-09
I'LL. CENTRAL RI,

Sleeper open to Chicago 1910 m
Passenger leaves for Cedar RAPIDS az
700 q M and 4:50 p m.
Passenger arrives from Cedar Ran
ids 1926 a m and 1910 D m.
ARRIVE AT CHICAGO
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-03-09

Tas bittsre Scioeu ~uuieres @errn Sein
Gtriiti. Nah Ten ~ bteu rr TlturTtn @otIeS
anna Hatbariua Gnmu / Guias jsidntI BON Glsmens
prtRiauc. Mad Der 4. 4utdge beS uou +. Sam6ar
bgrausgeeebsutn SebsnS mr. yeiteu S SSiu Sbritt non
I. ". @isStrmanH, {. IS. l.. s.. VIII uno 5It
Stteu. Obj. 80
Sas arine 2sbeu n bittcre SCiocn Sciu
uuo ieiner beiiigcu Nuttcr. 3taa bsr StiIbttR
her ietiocI SaIburiua Unmtria uOu 4. ShmoQer.
[. S.. K. Retd %tlUitriri. elegant gebunceu 100
VaiGpusbmd,Ieiu. Bctradtuustu itbtr Gas Vel
ten Stiu Gbrii,t pom Z. g. be Route, :. j., utbit an
tudieibunarl uno SebrItu tUr Die bL. Nlueuletl.
Seruusgesebcn uou I. Mobr. 81. 5SNS. ebo. 0.jU
Tas Si6lsin tbeili lid in :psi Ibsils. bereu ,rtcr
OILS Gorre'e elne Nnlrituug sum htIrub eRotu gebeIe
nod er 2Setie otS b. SIrGttTS 9ibt Euo Johann Se:
irutiurgeu uber oaS. SeieCu orS Ne IauOsS iiir Ieotn
Saa otr bl. TaiteuSsit pom NidsrmiItWob bis tninnU
3ariumStGa euibdIt. 5idr bic einiaRenoeu Souutugc 1T
tos beIreiieHoe GU0uatlrum gum Egcmd aeUdblt. NJ
Abrr lteH Der Critt lbsIl eieu UGbre SuHosrube golo,-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-03-09

SnlSeso . '''''''''..'. S:SU a m
pullman sleeping cars and free re-
elinins chairs cars from Dubuque to
Kansas City, st. Paul, Minneapolis and
Chicago. Only one change to Denver,
San Francisco and all Pacific Coast
Points.
z. p. WILBUR,
City Pass. and Ticket Agent, 76s Main
st.. Dubuque. Depot foot Of Eighth
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-03-09

lime table taxing eRecr May 10, 1896.
TRAIN NO. 3.-(West and South.) sss5
Leave daily except Sunday 1lssS
Chicago .- -..- .....s,.....6:45 a. III
Arrive
Dubuque - sss<...f.s.es.11:1o q m
LesVs:- 30 y
Dubuque - s..s.ssssea.s.s..1 1:15 q IN
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-03-09
wsut Cure aussn f6uad finn

~IHe:StanSsn:-9b bis II 80 Born, I 80
S!s o . gfabm. unb Z bis s ubr Nbsnbs.
S01t'taSs, non $50 bis II llbr Dorm.
SOHla!atiOHsn UEsHtssItIiS uub tOufSsu,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-03-09

Gin tleiues WiBOerHGub=
II / B.-SroieIipr Tim &eIercnour=Gr.
amen): nSCrr &Onbiont. mas babeu
mir Iitr cine ScriaNuuQ?"- 9anoioat
30, ib oante, mir Aebt cs a0uj gut"
Seiteres pom ! a0c. Qm
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