davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-21
LITTLE ANGELO'S ESCAPE.
Episode of an Exciting Commercial
Street Runaway.
George Fickett's Team Smashes a Fruit
Stand and Then smashes Itself.

George Fickett's Team Smashes a Fruit
Stand and Then smashes itself,
There was q most extraordinary run
away on Commercial street yesterday
afternoon. Mr.. George Pickett, a young
man who formerly worked for the Tele-
phone company and has later been en-
ployed by the Universal and Peoples
laundries, is the owner of the team. 1t
consisted of horse harnessed to covered
wagon, and was used in his business of
delivering laundry work. In the course
OF business during the afternoon the horse
was left standing by Mr.. Pickett, and IN
some way got startled, 1t is thougnb
that bicycle may have been the cause.
Whatever it was, the horse WAS thorough
ly frightened and started westward on
Commercial street at a terrific speed. AT
point opposite the coal sheds OF Kan
dali g. McAllister the frantic beast took
to the sidewalk on the north side. At
No. II, Mr. Charles Dalona, a native OF
sunny Italy, keeps fruit store. In front
of the store his fruit is temptingly dis
PLAYED on shelves which project over the
sidewalk. Beside the fruit shelves there
is usually comfortable chair, and in this
chair at the particular time under con.
sideration, sat Angelo Dalona, rosy
checked youth of ten summers, son Of the
proprietor.
Angelo Dalona heard the racket up the
sidewalk, and the terrifying appearance
of a wild horse dragging covered vehicle,
and rushing down upon him, fortunately
did not glue him to his seat. On the con-
trary he arose therefrom with youthful
agility, and leaped into his fathers store.
At the same instant the team, like war
chariot of old, swept down. 1t smashed
the chair on which the youth had been
seated, and then smashed the fruit shelves
and played havoc with the fruit. Father
along, on the sidewalk, is the store of
Skillin & Hawkes.. In front of this were
several large punoheons. Into these the
team smashed, and rebounding from
them crashed into the telephone polesa
little farther along. By this time the
wagon was literally smashed to pieces.
There was not enough of it left to haul
away, except in another vehicle: The
horse, freed from the vehicle, disappeared
down Commercial street. But without
the big wagon dangling on behind there
was no great fun in running, and he was
caught without further events worthy of
record.
The runaway caused no little interest
on the part of the street where it occurred.
hyio Hv DC
ruined bananas; but he was SO grateful
over the escape Of little Angelo that he
was as radiant as an italian sunset VIII en-
the PRESS reporter called to inquire
about the adventure.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-21

Jordan, have been on fishing trip in thu
Fannie 6. They brought in several coot,
eight white winged coot, three looms, one
of which was fresh water male in full
piumage and weighing fourteen pounds.
He measured five feet feet, three inches
between the tips of his outstretched
wings Captain Ben will send him to
Montreal to be mounted. Then there were
four scapegraces and one old squaw. On
the way home just off Prout's Neck they
saw a small hump backed whale about
thirty feet long. He was feeding on large
schools OF herring and taking his time
about it. He will probably make his head
quarters there as long as the herring stay.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-21
days in jai
BELIEVES IN MORAL SUASION
AND LEGAL ALSO.
tn fbe E6;fo, IF M p.,a.a.

10 the Editor of the Press:
Dear Sir:-My attention has been called
recently to an item in the Saturday eve
ming Review, which would seem to give
the Impression that / am not in sympathy
with the Washingtonian movement in
this city. Will you please grant me a
little space in your paper for the purpose
OF removing that impression if possible.
I am heartily in favor of the meetings.
AS pass along Commercial street in go
ing from my office to my home pass
certain store l cannot say positively
what is sold there, but frequently see
drunken men near by and also men pass
ing in and out; working men with dinner
pals, showing that they are just return
ing from their days work, also young,
well dressed men with seemingly plenty
Of leisure to visit such places.
Sometimes the doors are open and
can see a counter In the back room, and
men standing there drinking some kind
of LIQUID out of glasses. So putting this
and that together l conclude that there Is
some kind of liquid sold there and that 1t
is largely intoxicating. This is only one,
presume there are Others
Now If anything can be done to educate
men and toys in regard to the nature OF
alcohol and persuade them to leave OF
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-21
STOLEN WHEEL RECOVERED.

The bicycle belonging to Mr.. Ross War
rem, drug clerk at Simmonds & Ham
mond's was stolen from In front of the
store on Labor day, and all search for it
proved fruitless. This week he received
information that his wheel was at Var
mouth, and yesterday forenoon he rode
out and located it without any trouble.
1t had been bought by q hardware dealer
for $40 about six weeks ago. Although
the thief left no trace behind as to his
identity Mr.. Warren considers himself
fortunate in having recovered the
wheel
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-21
HARBoR DRIFT.
Items Of Interest Picked Up Alongshore
Yesterday.

The Evelyn L. Smith, Minette Van
ticeIlo and Trigabrigzanda arrived with
fish yesterday.
The Julietta brought in 800 pounds of
mackerel. The price her captain received
for them was II cents pound. They are
very scarce.
The Wide Awake and Ida Hudson ar
rived with cement, and the Pavilion, An
ME A. Booth and the British schooner
Quatay came in deep.
The tug Belknap towed in the schoon-
er Norton of York, with some of her
rigging trailing behind in the water. He
had been caught in blow.
The schooner Mary E. Hagan, which
experienced very squally weather last
week is being reftted at Commercial
wharf
The large crew of men who have been
working on the new Grand Trunk sid
of the station and there was but one line
running into the station yesterday morn
ing, the others being torn up
EThe schooner Alicia B. Crosby sailed
from this port early yesterday forenoon.
She was towed outside by tug and had
just got under way when she collided
with the small schooner Norton coming
in for harbor. The damages to the
Norton were slight, although she picked
up tug and towed in. The Crosby was
uninjured and continued on her way
The schooners Sarah and Ethel f. Mer.
RAM, deep, and the Laura and Marian,
came in light.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-21
A STOVE MOUNTER BURNED.

Tuesday night Frank Kashcarian,E a
stove mounter, employed by 7. E. Foss
& Sons in their store on Congress street
next to the central fire station, upset a
lamp in lot of greasy clothes used in
polishing furniture. He had a fierce
blaze going in less than a second and
was in the middle of it himself. The
chemical was promptly summoned and
the fire extinguished. Kashcarian, who
is an Armenian, was badly burned all
over his face and hands and had his
clothes also burned. He was taken to
Heseltine's drug store, where his burns
were dressed There was no damage from
the fire
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-21
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
LEWIS MORRISON.


On next Friday evening Mr.. Morri son
will appear at The Jefferson and will
present Faust. Of Mr. Morrison's art
it is only possible to speak in praise. 1t
is not idle to say that Mr.. Morrison is
blessed with delivery that is almost per-
feet. He is admirably equipped in voice,
and long and studious service on the
stage has brought him to a mastery of
natures gift. If ne were not finished
actor he would be satisfactory simply in
the readings that he gives to his work !;
but he is all of these. An actor who can
play 'tMephisto'' one night, 'Richelieu"
the next, and then vary from roles call
ing for pathos and Wig or of voice and &C.
ton to light comedy and broad force, has
greatness in his equipment. Mr.. Morri-
son has played large range of characters.
PORTLAND THEATRE.
No amusement attraction has ever Wis
ted this city that comes with higher en-
dorsement from the press than has been
accorded to Waite's Comic Opera Com
pany, which opens at the Portlandatheatre
Monday, Oct. IS, for one solid week.
This organization has been before the
public of the principal cities without a
vacation for over one year, and is conced-
ed to be absolutely the largest best
equipped and most expense We company in
the world playing at 10, 90 and 30 cents
for the evening entertainments and 10
and 20 cents for the matinees. 1t num-
bers fully fifty people, carries its own or
chestra, and includes in the list of prln-
ciples more famous stage celebrities than
have been seen together in one attraction
for many years. Jos. W. Smith and
Chas. N. Holmes are the leading tenors.
Miss Wayne Taylor is the principle prima
donna. She is ably assisted by Miss
Marion Langdon and Miss Isabella Sar-
gent. The we'll known singing comedians
Mr.. Claude Amsden, Mr.. John Dewey,
Herman Waldo, Victor Delacy, and many
Others of note are included in this re-
markable arrangement of excellence.
Aubers world famous comic FRA
Diavolo" will be the opening bill for
Monday evening, which assures an even
ing OF rare enjoyment to all present.
there will be daily matinees, beginning
Tuesday, Oct. IS.
A PEERLESS BAND.
Brooke and his famous Chicago Marine
pand have advanced to position where
there can be no question of,their superior
ity over all other organizations of this
KIND In America. Especially in playing
popular music, Brooke has distinguished
himself beoynd all rivalry, and it is fast
becoming known over the continent as the
cieverest exponent in this line. This is
the only military band ever organized
outside OF New York to attain distinction,
ana whenever heard its superiority has
been recognized, and honors have been
heaped upon both conductor and organi.
zatlon. For three seasons Brooke has
given popular concerts en.suite at the
Schiller and Columbia theatres in Chic
ago, winch have been marvcls of success,
the standing room" sign being nearly
always required, IN people turned away
many times.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following transfers of real estate
have been recorded by the register Of
deeds for this county:
Charles c. Springer of Boston, tc
Charles H. Hodson of Pownal, land with
buildings thereon in Pownal,
Louie Boyd Corey of Portland ct ais.
to Marks & Earle of Deering. real estate
on the east side of Park street.
Mary FL. Buelduc OF Rochester, N. H.,
to Mary S. Small OF Portland, land or
westerly side of Bay street.
John f. Proctor of Deering to Edward
P. Chase of Portland, land in Portland
on the northerly side of Crescent street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-21

LITTLE HELPERS MISSION BAND.
A delightful concert will be given at
! Friends church, Oak street tonight, by
the Little Helpers Mission Band. The
entertainment and refreshments will be
free and 1t is hoped there will be large
attendance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-21
DEATHS.

In this city, Oct. 10, Michael Conley, aged 27
Funeral on Friday morning at $50 o'clock,
from his late residence. No. 80 Summer street
Requiem high mass at st Domlnlcs Church at
8 clock.
lii this city. Oct. 90 Nicholas Gilman Nichols,
aged &C wears 2 months % days.
Funeral Friday afternoon at $50 O'Clock.
at 7s7 Congress street. Burial private. Boston
papers please copy.
In South Thomaston, Oct. IL. Lillian N Cur
It's. aged -.
rs years.
In Bangor. Oct IS. Phillip Mccormick, aged
"a years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-21
/ MARRIAGES.

In this city, Oct. 20, John T. Pagan, ESQ.,,
and Miss Nellie G. Moulton. mo cards.]
In Peru. Oct. 10. by hev. ID. nj. Purington,
James H. Kerr. of RumfoId Falls and Miss Fan
min L. Mcdonald of Peru.
In Watervlle. Oct. IS. VIM. N. Morrill, and
Miss Lura i. Proctor.
In kockland, Oct. 13, Dan'l Duncan of North
Haven and Mrs. Pauline Morse of Belfast.
In South Thomastou. Oct. 10, Monson Hen
nings OF Arlington, and Ruby Perry of Owls
Head.
In New Castle. Oct 10, John A. Vigue and
Miss Mamie E. Hall, both of Waterville.
In Hallowell, Oct. ID, Samuel Hayes and Miss
Bertha Ross.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-21
THE MAYO WOODEN COMPANY

Articles of incorporation have been
filed for the Mayo Wooden Co., for the
manufacturing and selling of all kinds of
cloths, etc. The capital stock is to be
500, 900, Of which $500 is already paid in.
The lncorporators are Josiah s. and Ed
ward j. Mayo, of Foxcroft, and Thomas
Z. Curtis, of Newton, Mass. Frederick
V. Chase, of Portland, is clerk, Thomas
T. Curtis president and Edward j. Mayo
treasurer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-21
GLASS OF '99. P. H. s.,

At a meeting of the Class Of '99, P. Fl.
s., the following officers were elected:
President-H. b. Wentworth.
First ce-President - Miss Mary
Creeden.
till.
Third Vice-P Observation-Disclosures Waugh.
Secretary-Miss Alice Bradford.
Ireasurer-C Clifton Davis
Executive Misses Mary
Merrill, Gertrude Murphy Helen Norton,
Messrs: Sydney Larrabee, George Sabine,
Harold Stevens.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-21
OBITUARY..
n. GILMAN NICHOLS.

N. Gilman Nichols died at an early
hour yesterday morning at his home, 1877
Congress street. The cause of the death
was entrits Mr.. Nichols was 66 years,
months and 25 days old. He leaves
besides widow, two daughters and
three sons.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-21
SUIT AGAINST PORGY FISHERMEN

SUIT AGAINST PORGY FISHERMEN.
Ellsworth, October 2o.-A suit against
Captain Phillip H. Gray, Of the steamer
Seaconet, who is charged with illegal
porgy fishing in Blue Hill bay was
brought before Justice Haskell today in
the hancock Supreme court. Attorney
Holton for Captain Gray filed general
demurrer which was overruled. Two
similar cases will be decided by the result
of this case.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-21

PORTLAND, OCTOBER q, ls@.
\ S an illustration
Il. Of the variety
and extent of
the Linen stock here
we'd like you to consider
! the fact that the line of
25c Towels alone COM,
tains between forty and
fifty kinds, all different,
in sort, size, weight or
hneness and all at 25c,
The lines of Towels at
other prices are quite as
complete, but we say
most about the 25c. ones
because we are giving
better Towels, better
values for this price than
Portland has ever seen
before, and we are selling
four or five times as
many Towels than we
have ever sold before, in
consequence.
One of the most notice
able bargains in this line
today is a fine, heavy,
closely woven Irish Huck
towel, made of the finest
fax, 23x5o inches, only
25c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-21
THEY HAD GOOD LUCK.

captain Ben Willard, Drs. H. P. Mer-
rili' u Il. Cummings and Mr.. l.. G.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-21

Another specially good
one is a han dsome fine
and heavy German Birds
eye Damask, hemstitched,
a delicate design shot
through the body of the
towel--size 2ox4o inches,
only 25c.
An extra fine Scotch
Huckab9ck fringed, all
white, size 23x45, soft
finish and very absorbent,
is 25c.
A beautiful white
linen towel of Irish
Diaper linen Ia dainty
basket weave diamond
shaped hgures) 2ox4o
inches is quite as good
as you've paid 4oc for--
our price csc.
For the spare room a
German white Damask
Towel, 2ox3S inches,
four patterns, deep knott
ted fringe---and only 25c.
These are only a hand
full to introduce the line
by; we'd like you to SIC
the others too.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-21

OWEN, MOORE & CO.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
STANDARD CLOTHING GO.
The Boys Clothing House.

a'roverbiaaHy tEae home Of fine clothing
for Boys ame Children, showing always
the best sand lending styles, ssnd variety i'm
plenty to satisfy tine most fasfadious.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-04-06
Seri6teOeme NaGri6tem.

- Gi9aretten tparen iein 8uin. -
Sn Or ilpautee be0ins Der erit 20
Sabre alte Sobn g8ale6 i'm Sauie iei=
ner Sdweiter SelbitmOro, inoem er
lid eri6oB. Gr iol our6 u%naufbOrs
lides Experimentation nerpDs 5eriits
tet uno tbeilweiie 9eiites9eitOrt 9etueien
iein. Gr raubte ppm friben WOr9en
bis gum ipdten &beno. uno in Der leba
ten 3eit nod I'M 10 mebr, als er auBer
Nrbeit mar. Selbit in Der 9ta6t itdno
er bon benz Eager uuf uno Siinoete lih
cine Cigarette al. UNI, tuie er bebaups
tete, feline Nerpen 81 ~berubi9en. er
perbraubte mitunter Sebn Pdt4en Gis
9aretten in eine:n Sage.
- Gin Sempereu,ler. Sin i6,pe=
bidder SOloat bate lid Dor einiaen
Mpnaten 9etuei9ert. OIL einem Srint=
9elaee anldBli9 be 8eburtsta9es oes
&0ni9s tbeil3unebmen, iiberoies babe
er mebrerere Sonnen Euni6, bic er
bon einem S6ifie bolen iOllte, in's
g8aiier 9eworfen, wpfiir er nit 8es
fdn9niB b~eitrait mOroeu. Sept miro
in i1Weoiihen Sldttsr mit9etbellt,
oaB Elm reiber Wonn in Grantfurt a.
Dr., Der ben MISUNDERSTANDING
aubdn9t, bsm SOloatsn in Nnertsns
nun9 ieiner SanOlunssweiie 500 Mar!
9eihidt babe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-04-06
&Ieiuere Wa6ri6ten aus Staot
nno umgeSeno.

- IS nurben an 6rsita9 Nbeno
Serr Sstar 3an9meiiter uno SRI.
MatbilDa gBirtenber0sr in Der @Obs
nan9 Der gltern Der SrGut psrbeira=
tibet.
s. 9. Granbeu, beutiher NopOtat
rno Notar, 3immer Alb Siice=8ea
bduoe. 9. unO Wain=S traBe.
- Sn Der @obnuna isinsr Gltern
1877 al Der gSelt. IA. StraBe itarb am
Samstag Serr Gouaro gwing.
- Die vNortbmeltern Mutual 2ife
Sniurunce &c." bat oieier Gage benz
9rsbiidof Sennelip so. 600 ausbe.
sablt. fir welden Setra9 Der gruoer
bss GrSbiihOies in gen0nnter 8eieQ=
i6aIt Derll9ert mar.
-Sr. u. Yrap Yrattiidsr 9lr3t unb
Spesialiit fir aluQsn= Sbren= Naitn.
unoSalstrantbeitsn. 1857 Soma Sotra.
- Mi6ael &erpin. iusldsr i'm MdrS
1894 i'm Strsite 81 Swiu Springs
einsn Wann Namens SObn Waar er.
itab uno 81 elmer 8eidngniBitraie bon
81 Sabren Derurtbeilt pOroen mar, 1T
bon 8OuUernerr begnaOi9t woroet.
SIM Sbiibenpart Ueroen i'm
2auie oieies Sommer teine Concerto
BON Der Dubuque GOrnet gano Deran=
ItaltCt meroen.
- Die SwOlijdbri9e Sober bea
Serrn SOtob Sanien oO6ier ltarb peril.
Q9Ohe. Die tranernoe Gamilie bai
oas Yeileio aller ibrer Setunntsn.
ghn SOnnersta9 perfl. @o6t
0iua Sberiif Ybilipps nah 8roi
Station, einem tleinen YlaBs i'm bieli'
Gen GOuntp. I'm einen 9ewiiieu Gaipa,
SruO9 CUR Stact 81 b%rin9en, neil mar
bsbauptet bate, Der Otann lei irrlinni9.
@Is Der Sbsrit au arup8 taul, srtIdrt'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-04-06


ctnl9e 6ra9ell aus Dem Satehlsmlls
bel9etlI9t iueroen, oanllt oaolrb elll
9epllles Dob Dem Aill4ellle ltab boil
MIRO, l%onoern mon mllB oas aan5e 9e=
mognllGe He1enbllb wlllell, ilno le
lla1 Uabl9telt nod elnl9s Gra9ell aus
Der lOberen WaaBre@nlng, Nl9ebra
etc. oeantspprter t0nl'ell. Au1 1ulro
Ssn St!uttn e!n ptlunoetss SI.1sttue
I"' SNln'''H'. INV o'o"' ~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-04-06
Der Gr6e uOa Gat6prOn ROYALS.
Mus Memieu. Sa.
gSertbc Rebattiou!

&emisu bat ieBt einen r%epublitanii6en
WapOr. 6r III Der erlte ,oieier SOrte".
Ger bp6w. &uter i. S6ulte lpeilt lett
orcl &oher inn 8uelpp Sdlttarium al SO.
lun6u5, o, ou ielIe @eluuobeit ltart an
9eoriiieu ut. Sorige Q1ode fam bic 4ta6s
ri6t, boB oerlcibe bort am 9teruenfteber err
trantt lei. 0liitlidermeIie fam balb oaraui
Die @to6ri6t, Dap CT lid raid erbole cine
Utittbelluug, mcl6e uOu alien leiuem Biurrs
tiuoeru mt 6retoe be8liiBt wuroe. Jteu
StrOntber9 ucrtrttt 8egenpdrtt9 neiiel
Stelle.
gm peril. Sreitog wurbe bier Der S2iG6ri9e
Sbeooor SiiuferS SI Grabc 9etro9eu. Ger:
irl6e mo6nte Sabre lang IN Dubuque GouIty
tin guremburg uuo EpeCSuille). gtu6oem
er nod @beuoS tuieeuo zen bl. holentrul;
mit9ebetet bate, 9iIg er ms Sett uuO ais
man ibu am Wtor9eu pedeu molte, lag CT,
Die SGuoe iiber Der Srult 9etreu;t, tOot i'm
Bette. K. |. =.
Ser WOroer u. gang, wel6er bier eil an
gelebeIer Wtanl mar un0 Dor pier ,Subrell
ellen gepineu ReIeul6manoer. init meldem
er ieit lGn9eI ,Sabreu III Seinoi6ait lebte,
aui "oiieuer StraBe riIdlingS toot l6oB, uno
III 10 ,SGbren GeiGnglItB uerllrtbellt lpuroe,
1T pom @Ouuerueur be9naoi9t wOroeu.
Iie S6uegeiell60ft bat bier pier;ig Wtit-
9lieoer, menn tie aber lulr bic oaltte Oerieilt.
1eIl bate, bic III gebelnleH ulo Don De,
8ir&e uerboteneu @eielihaiteu liub, 10 mare
Tie bier bOppeIt 10 itort ais le eS 1T.
A6~tungsuOu,
QS. u
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-04-06
an Der ct. Wariens0 rmeinne

ipie in Der Ssrs Seiu Yiarrei bat oas
oierSl9itiinOige 8ebet cine ihDne Wulte=
rllno Der Satbpliten peruriubt. DDS
pier3i9ltiinoiae 8ebet lit tets Elm laut=
reoenoes 3eu9niB iir ben Stano elmer
8emeinoe.
Sbne 3peiiel miro burb cine wobl=
Qeleitete Gcrebrun2 oes allerbeiliglten
Gltar IatrNmentes piel ouSu bei9etroNen
iperoen, Dem wirtlih ihauberDaften q b.
all pom tatbplii6en @lar=
b Glnb0lt 81 tbuil. tpelber 10 piel=
fOh in ben Ser. Staten entiebenerre=
re9enoe Sbatia6e lit. Man tann oenll
Nbfall bonn GlOuben an Dem Die futbo=
lil6e STRIDE in Nmeritu. ulo aud in
Der Staot Dubuque blutet, am bclten
ertennen. tUern man Die pielen Sling
hinge uno Mdnner sdblt, Die aus
totboliiheu 6amilisn beroOrge0an0en
llno uno Die feline prdttiIhen SNtboli=
fen mebr llno. 9Ger Die &e6nunQ nur
ullter oenlenigen Seuten a~nitelt bic
er bier III Dubuque tennt, Der miro Ii6
DeriUunoern, iuenll er ertennt iuie piele
a b oil d. 6amilien es 9ibt, in
mel6en Der Gater poer ir9eno zines Der
&inoer ab9efallene SatbOlitsn
llno. Sine n1bere Setro6tung bieier
trauri9en SbatIn6en iudre oaSu onge=
than einem Die Slterireuoe 81 peroer.
ben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-04-06
Sic Webrloer 8eringer

babsn oas b~stannte Sotel, Wontana
Souie, an Der griten StraBe swiiten
Main uno 2oeuit, tdufid iibernOm.
men llno mOdtsn eaber ibre Setaunten
llno aud a0e 9eiienosn auf ibr Sotel
auimertiam MAIDEN. Soft unb SOSis
Iino iebr biaiQ uuo in jeoer Siuii6t
empfeblenspertb. Su%sbeiOnoere tpiro
Der 6armertunoi6aft cine beionoere
@uimertiamtsit 9eidentt uno es iuer-
ben bieIelben tets cine 5uUortommenoe
uno bsfrieoigenoe Seoienun9 uno ye=
tpirtbun9 ~iinoen.
8ebriiber gerinQsr,
/. Ctr. slp. Main uno &Ocuit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-04-06
Sn Carroll, Carroll So. g.,

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