davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1898-04-10

and he never fails to tell the world so when opportunity presents itself. Oppor- tunities are frequently made. There Is nothing worth so much to a town as town pride. and this every citizen of the ''queen city of the Tombigbee" possesses in large quantities. As result of this town-pride Demopolis is of the cleanest, prettest and best lighted cities in the state. Her streets are paved with perfect crystal gems, of which the Tombigbee river bed furnishes an almost inexhaustibe supply. Her side walks are of smooth stone. Her business houses are new, architecture modern. The paint brush is kept constantly in use. As for the homes of her people, there are none handsomer to be found in city of like size and few in larger cities. The city Is wisely builded upon a rock, and its finances a.e are as firm as it's natural foundation. The financial winds and rains of the sos left her as solid as the walls of Gibraltar. Her wealth was being put into home industries and enterprises, and consequently no one in Demopolis knows of the panic which swept the country few years since.
 The happy little city has no 'old fogies." Happy city indeed! When an enterprise is
The age-herald., 1898-04-10

and which highly rated by the commercial agencies. M. Ely is another of the city's large wholesale merchants-groceres ex- clusively. As a wholesale and retail dealer in wines and whiskies, S. Funkensten has a business extending over Southwest Ala bama and East Mississippi. The retail houses of Demopolis are all fiourishing. Among the most prominent may be men, tioned l.. Morris, general; D. B. McCarty, groceries; Mellen & Cobb, dry goods; The Globe, gents furnishings; Wm. H. Welsh, and Braswell Hardware company, hard ware and jewelry; Griffin & Barton, gro- ceries, and numbers of others.
 The school facilities of Demopolis are very good. The institutions are the Ma rengo Military academy, and splendidly managed public school. A cut of the Ma rengo Female institute is presented on this page-an institution of which Demopolis is justly very proud. It is under the man. agement of Prof. J. B. Cassiday, an educat- or of ability and high rank President Cas- siday is believer in the higher education of girls, and is constantly extending his curriculum. He is assisted by very able faculty, and his institution is liberally pat ronized, locally and by surrounding terri tory The trustees of the institute have recently reelected Prof. Cassiday as presi- dent for Q term of three years. Assisting in the education of the people are bright and sparkling weekly newspapers, The EX- press, edited very ably by Henry Hayden, and the Dispatch, gracefully and talently edited by Temple Jackson. The Dispatch is not yet "one-year- old" but it is taking rank among the leading weeklies.
 No town or city can thrive without first class hotel accommodations. Nothing ad- yertises a town so well. Sit a drummer down to steak so tough as to require
The age-herald., 1898-04-10

started to help the city everybody assists in its success. The city owns it's water works. furnishing a pure water from deep wells at a very low rate, and at the same time deriving a nice revenue from rentals. An independent electric light company 1ur- nishes as good, steady lights as can be de- sired. partial sewerage system has been put in but this latter is really not needed on account of the natural drainage. The health of the city is the best in the United States, was shown by the census of 1S90 When the commissioner of Marengo county sent his report to Washington the officials there very promptly returned 1t for correction. So unusually small was the death rate for Demopolis given that Wash ington officials thought an error must have been made. The second report was an eX- act copy of the first
 fact worthy of notice there are no can- didates for office residing in Demopolis save one of circuit solicitor. Politics claim very little of the business peop-e's time. The idea must not be conveyed from this statement that people care nothing for their state and county government. This would be very erroneous. When the day of election arrives all good citizens are found at the polls and among the leaders In both state and county conventions you Will ai- ways find representatives Of Demopoils. But politics does not make fools or them The city itself is one of the best governed in the state.
 Of her people socially there can not pc found a more suitable description or their cordial hospitality than the oft quoted rel erence to the Black Belt of Alabama, "God's people," Cultured refined, gener- ous. hospitable, it is pleasure to be among them.
 sone facts of the growth of Demopolis are Interesting. In 1870 her population was barely 0Oo souls; today 1t ,s not less than 1b0O. This increase in population In large degree has been obtained within the last five years. Five years ago Demopoiis received about 5000 bales of cotton each season This year the receipts are already in excess of 50 900 bales. The amounts paid for freights increased 2S.oOo the last six
The age-herald., 1898-04-10


 church. He has frequently been a promi- nent figure on the floors of state political conventions, and is equally as prominent in church affairs. He is an enthusiastic Pythian, and has served as grand chan cellor of the order in this state. MT. Me- Carty has the politest laugh of any man in Demopolis, and no man is more popular than he.
 No man has done more for the upbuild- ing of Demopols than MT R. P. Knox, President of the Black Warrior Lumber company. MT. Knox is a native of Penn sylvania but came to Demopoiis to convert the fine Warrior forests into lumber and in establishing here one of the largest lum- Der mills of the south, he has done much for the growth of the city. His mill makes frequent shipments of it's fine hard woods to London and Glasgow, and always finds a ready market for its output of superior lumber and woods. MT. Knox is an unas- suming smart Yankee, and has become very popular with all Demopolis people. In his building up of the Knox Annex" to Demopolis he is going to rapidly in- crease her population. His home is one of the most elegant and conveniently arrang- ed in the state.
 Another of Demopolis live and progress i've citizen is Sig FunkeDsten. He is native Mississppian, but has been a resi- dent of Demopolis for a n AS*ser of years, and during this time mas gdiHeu Hd,ly warm friends. He stands in the front rank of workers for Greater Demopolis, and no man is doing more for the extention of her trade. Sig is king of his sphere.
 Among the new firms coming into De- mopolis, none have achieved greater suc- cess in so short a time as '"The Globe,"'a gents clothing and furnishing establish ment under the management of MT. Sam Friedman. The success of this concern is mainly due to two reasons-the quality and style of goods handled and the politeness and cleverness of it's management Mr. Friedman has gained a good hold on the progressive people of this city, and is al- ready in the front rank with Progress and Push. The best dressers are easily suited at "The Globe"
 EDWARD EUGENE KERSH.
The age-herald., 1898-04-10

months of 1897 over the first six months of the same year. Her gain in industries
 during these five years are two large brick fire-proof cotton warehouses, a cotton oil mill at a cost of sO,OO0; large lumber mill; electric light plant water works, and num- bers of wholesale houses. Of it's wholesale trade, Demopolis has reason to be proud. It covers a large territory in Marengo, Choctaw, Clarke, Wilcox, Perry, Hale. Greene and Sumter counties, extending over a goody portion of East Mississippi. There is probably no wholesale and retail
The age-herald., 1898-04-10

ia battle the boats and barges of their condaefors on this great old river. But these episodes belong fo the history of the state, rather than to that of Defnopoiis. and the records of the latter do not show that at any time, even during the cruel war, the City of the People was the theater of any tragic historical events"
 This sketch of model little city is in- complete without something of the people who have been most alive to bringing it to it's present state. It was the young mems administration which brought new and invigorating blood into the veins of the historic old town. In 1895, Gesner Williams, not yet 30 years of age was chosen as mayor of the city on progressive plat form. MT. Williams found a full treasury when he entered upon the duties of his office, but he likewise found streets that were impossible during the winter season. it being no unusual thing for Q six-horse team to bog up on the main street of the city. This condition of things must be remedied, and one of the first methods of disposing of the treasury'S burden was the hauling of the beautiful gravel from the bed of the Tombigbee to pave the streets Another improvement was complete sys- tenn of water works, and a third an electric light plant. These improvements brought on abuilding boom that is still in prog ress While he succeeded in unloading the treasury he has built for himself monu- ments that will remain long after he will have passed away. MT. Williams is one of the most brilliant young lawyers In West Alabama, and is truly the "Prince of good fellows in his home. His people will put him forward for higher honors.
 Associated with every move for the ad- vancement of their town is the firm or Prout & Robinson, bankers. A representa- tive of this firm has almost continuously served on the city council, and there has never been an enterprise to assist In the upbuilding of the town that has not both received the moral and financial support of this strong firm. Their names arc syno- very strong financially, and the.r fellow men have absolute confidence in them so> fair have they always been.
 Hon. T. F. Howze is the present mayor of Demopolis, and a more popular man can not be found in the city. He belongs to the "hail fellows well met" class, and there is never a visitor to Demopols who meets him but that he departs, with the impression that the people have placed the right man in the right place." He belongs to the progressive set, and constantly push ing his town forward-'"The best town in the world" Mayor Howze is loved by ev- erybody in Demopolis on account of h.s gentle disposition and big, warm heart. He is a lover of fine horses and drives the sproudest stopper in the city.
 Clever. big-hearted, genial Ed McCarty IS known all over Alabama. At his home he is always at the head of undertakings- whether for his town, his country or his
The age-herald., 1898-04-10

Demopolis. Ala. April s.-"spisherman Is the best little dog in town. Everypody who visits Jim Kernegay's popular "1nn" says so-and the little pug is well known character. not only to bis townspeo- nle. but to all visitors. But whether "pisherman" is the best little dog or not, his home is in the best little city in old Alabama. Demopols is head and shoul- ders above any of her sister cities of equal population. The reason of this is clear -everybody there thinks his town the best
The age-herald., 1898-04-10
ABSTRACT co.
 Alabama Abstract Co.,. FOOT 1st Ave. BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS.


 Alabama Abstract Co.,. FOOT 1st Ave. BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS. Smith & Montgomery Book & Stay Go. Lyman & Stone, 2012 1st Ave. w. H. Owings, 2105 2d Ave. BICYCLE DEALERS. Riddle. Ledbetter Cycle Co.,, 3H-2S goth St. BARPERS.
 Fred Schilling, 1918 1st Ave. N. Taccone 109 18th St. Haircut, Shave and Shine 25c. N. 20th St. GIG AIRS AND TOBACCO. Florence Cigar Store. Florence Hotel box
 trade a speciality. Monarch Tobacco Co., 205 20th St. Eureka Cigar Store. 105 20th St. CEMETERIES.
 The Erswel Co.,, 112 18th St. CLOTHING & CENTS FURNISHINGS. M Well & Bro. J. Friedman & Co.,, 1908 1st Ave. DRUGS.
 Collier Drug Co.,, 1926 1st Ave. J. l.. Parker, 1913 1st Ave. Wilmington & Lynch, 1906 list Ave. FURNITURE.
 H. Herzfeld, 113-115 18th St '. w. Trigg, 2112 2d Ave. Ben M. Jacobs & Bros. FISH AND GAME.
 Birmingham Fish Co.,. 0os-1o 2oth St. HOTELS.
 Grand Central. 2oth St.
The age-herald., 1898-04-10
.... THE AaE.HERALD BUSINESS DIRECTORY =.

JEWELLERS.
 E Gluck, 107 20th St.
 Harry Mercer, 201S 1st Ave. LIVERY STABLES.
 Tennessee Stables, 2014 4th Ave. LAUNDRIES.
 New Laundry, 213 N 22d St. MERCHANT TAILORS.
 M. Wedl & Bro 1st Ave.
 The Peoples' Tailor, 1927 1st Ave. Theo. B. Furman. 222 Fist Sk MUSIC PU PUBLISHERS AND DEALERS Southern Music Co.,, 2OS-10 21st St OPTICIANS:
 P. H. Linnehan. BIO 18th St. Ben F. Barbour SIS N. goth St. w. G. Lunsford Co.,, 209 22d St. RESTAURANTS. , Paul's Restaurant, IA 18th St. SEEDS.
 Amzi Golden Co. STOVES AND RANGES. Estes Stove Co.,, 1919 2d Ave. SALOONS.
 Peerless Bar, cor. 18th St. and 2d Ave. poa.s poe sfssRSn,S; sanSbSa, 1Qs slst St. Custom House Saloon, 1917 M Ave. Southside Saloon, 100 South 20th street. UNDBRTAKERS.
 The Erswell Co.,, 112 18th St. WHOLESALE LIQUORS.
 The J. c. Marks Liquor Co, 20e6 2d AvA H. Barnard. a Ave. and 18th St. A -AA .s-A
The age-herald., 1898-04-10

prop underneath the table tp press his feet against that he may bring into play the muscles of his neck and strength of his jaws, and you may rest assured that he will warn his fellow saesmen against that hotel and town. But furnish him delicious and snowy white linen, and a downy pill low to rest his weary head and he will
 popularize this hotelry. Clevet Jim Kor-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-03-22
Grz6nubernrur Suics iuirb ni9t faus
bi0ireu.

liner @rs8puperneur Soiss bat auf
Sefra9cn ertldrt, bab er ii6 inter
tstnen u%mitdnoen b0su oeriteben
tueroe, ais oemOtrntiiher GanoiOat i'm
3. 0Ongreb=S iitritt ieines Seimutbs
Staates auf5utreten, uno oab er cine
domination, ielbit tperu lie obne iein
3utlun erfOlssn iplte, nibt annebs
men miiroe. Nls @runo fibrt sr an,
oaB ieiner Nuii9t nab Die WtebrSabl
Der Semotraten in unIcrem Gon9reBs
Sitritt nod an Der @d9ruu9s-Ylante
Der 6bicngoer 9latform feitbalte, Die
fi6 fir unbeidrGnfte Sreiprdsung Don
Silber auf eiQene Taut ur &ate
BON Is gu | ertl6re. Sbtpobl Elm
auiri6tiQer Sreuno uno 8ortGmpfer
Der Soppelw brung, Ooer Diel=
mebr geraOe ais OLDER I, tonne er
al oieIe 6ormel, bic our ausl6liebs
lthen Silber=W GbrunH fiibrsn miirOe,
ni6t 9lauben, uno er battle es fir
anre9t, li6 um cine domination su
bepsrben, auf elmer PlatiOrm. bic nit
lelner ueberSeu9ung unpereinbar lei.
Sine Gbnli6e @rtldrung iiber feline
Stellun9 CUR 28dbrungss6ra9e bat jebt
aua Sunoes=S Senator 8o9sr 8.
Wills bon Ssras. elmer Der alien
oemotratii6en Subrer uno 9ortdmpfer
Der SoppeIwabrung, ob9e9eben, uuo
oamlt Su9leih bon Der Seperbung nm
cine INSTRUMENTATION u bItanD 9e.
nOmnlell.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-03-22
NGrorrii6rr 0rieac.

Oils Serr 9eter Geffert, nel6er ben
8rOcerD=GGoen bon Is. =. 8. Yrolun,
1776 an Der Slap. Strabe perpaltet,
9onnersta9 glbeno 9e9en balb 10 ubr
iAlieBen moute, trat Elm Wiann our9
cine Sintertbiire in ben Store uno frug
UNI 5 Yfuno &autabnt. 2eIiert ia9te,
er babe bios nod a PiunO DOrrdtbi9,
welbe Der Wann fir So Gents anneb=
men gu wOllen ertldrte. als Der Sremoe
besablen iOllte. fra9te er &effert, pb er
ihm $500 Webieln tOnnte. Sieier 500
leine SOrle berdus. I'm na9SuIeben,
uno Der 6remOe Dollte oieie nit ben
@orten nebmen: SD Ueroe BAG mit=
nebmen." SD osnte bod niht !" er.
wloerte Sefert uno 500 bic SOrie an
Ii6.
llnteroeiien mar ober Der Srembe
binter ben 2oOentiI9 9etretsn urlo
i6lug na6 Seffert, wel6er ben S6l09
prompt erpioerte, als Der 6remoe Elm
Meiier aus Dem ueberrOd So9 uno Stpei
Wtal na9 ieinem 8e9ner itieB, benz er
SUert al Der Sano uno baum an Der
Sruit 9rGBll6e aber ni6t 9eidbrli6e
g9unoen beibra6te. 8ieier bate bic
SOrie fOrt9ewOrisn uno ilOb i6reieno
in Die nebenan 9ele9ene ApOtbets beg
Serrn g. 3. SbOrmann, no Or. @ie-
LAMB 9eraoe Su8e9en mar. pelher bic
g8unoen Oerbano. Ser GinOrinalin9
mar aeflobsn uno enttam Der POlijel.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-03-22
6lodcnmeibe ~ Watcrlop, ga.

Der bo6p. Batter Semeiat3 lit in
@aterlOO bsreits in pollem 8anoe,
feline neue 8emsinoe 0u~sSubauen. 90
lplroe am SOnnersta9, ben 10. MdrS,
Die neus 8lOfs fir bic ct. Warien-
STRIDE OaisIbit ein9eWsibt llno 3par
our6 ben bo9W. Batter Seer bon
SDersoile.
Sat- iQmmtli6e Mitalieosr Der @es
msinoe WObnten Der Gsisrli6teit bel.
Die 8lode muroe untsr Dem Ramen
Solspb Q%etauft uno Serr unO Srau
SOiepb 6rieOl fun9irten ais pat6en.
Sis auIn Serbit iusrosn Spei tpeitere
GlOfen anseldafft, cine oappn GROCER
uno bic anoere stpas tleinsr lpie Die
erlte. Die 9epeibts &lpds wie9t $50
pfuno. Die 4rbeit in Der STRIDE 9sbt
'ias,sl 1sr!sarts.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-03-22
Sefelt vGrtra Taie" in CURT
nno Piuts Slai6ru. Subuque Ialtius
So. 5elrpbuu 81.
Ias Gann GEriifi.

Inter Oieism &itel bat bic 9eriOuenbefOrs
behring's Gbtbeiluug Der e., 9. Il y. 8abr
eiGe Serie gInii6ten, IN feiusm photograph
l6en Gibtorltd GlIS9eiibrt uno i'll groi6its
rentorm %9e5HnoeI, usraus9abt. Die Bilber,
SOro unO StaOt ulo bereu Sewobuer in
GaIGitinu, ME ne beute bort iilb. Ole Or
Heit WIro III AN D Il groi6uren (Seitel)
nit ie IL bus 10 QnIi6teu, uebit elmer Be
t6reibUn9 bes SiIoeS eri6eineu. Sine
Yrobenummer ptro einem Sebeu, Uel9er
SIpeI Gents in SriefntOrtcu einieroet, 3u9es
t6idt ueroeH, uIIO bic 9an;s Serie erbGlt
man be; GrlieHouu9 Don 80 @euts. 8ritf.
marter merben obsr fir Die pole Serie nidt
an9enommeu weroeu, iOu0eru Der getrag
mug oil ben uuter3ei9ueteu entpeoer per
SantauDetlung ODER per POitanpeiiun9
Money Order) ODER per reSiitrirteu griei
etll9eIaHot werbeH. Wton aboreiire: GEO.
Y. Gpman, g. .. u. Is, .. d u. u. a.,
ct. Faul, WtiHn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-03-22
unirre lcitcnoe abtbctlaus fur
i9tuar,e &leiScrnaaren.

44S0a. feline. gang pOIlsne, idnarse
@aaren, nit @ranit 8runo, brocaoe
Wtulter; ein 9utes, bisnltbares Sub,
per Yaro. .49c
~38SOai9es. i6iuarses MObair Bril-.
llantlne, maIhe6te 6arbs; 383Oaiae,
gang WolIene. l6wurse 6ancies; 383Ol.
llge WObOir SrocnOes. erceaente, neue
Multer; 38SOQiee WObair @raiiite
Geipebe; alle per Yaro. .39t
48SOli9e, 9ans ipOIene Satin 9ro-
caoes; 0eraoe redt fir ele9ante Suits
uno &Ofe; prahtoOles, luitr0ies
S9marI rei9e NusUabl bon Muitern,
per Yaro. Use
8ute f6mar3e @aoren per Oarb..
.....25c, f9c, 174e ttmo Zoe
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-03-22
Cine bciunbrre CHcrte.

~46aOQisss. a0ns polsnss. fran;Dfi.
ibes Serge. in allen Sarben uno
i9tpar,, tpertb SOC per Yaro. fir. 800
@utes, gang wOlsnss Serge, fsinss
Spia. Dertb 35c unter benz neuen
8arif; ale Garben uno i6war3 per
Yaro use
Wir baben cine f66ne Quspabl
Plaios. Garben uno Mooen slei6 soc
Waaren, per Uaro. 1915
gu 800. @ir baben so Stit feline
NOpeltD Sleioertpaaren, in gang rsusn
Sarber, gang ueue Muitsr, psrtb SOC
per Daro, 40 3Ou brett, beQ uno idOn.
bic 9rOBte auspabl in Der StaOt, per
Oaro. .39e.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-03-22
glus Vprp Sdfutd.
8idiuou, Is. MGrj 1893.

0tdiu o II, Is. @tGr3 1893.
@crtber Ser @ouner!
Gidtuiou wiro bieicS Sriibiobr nod cine
VttlItolsltotton erbalten. IS lino bies etrpo
90 6omiltel lauter Sellti6e aus lln9orit bic
ltb w1brelIo Der letten ;wei Sabren litoltb
pou @l0oltouC ionic iiio0ili6 pom 0ifinion
nteoer9clolieu babsn. Inter 9eitllu9 bes
bo9lDitroigen 7. u. So6miuer babeu Sic
etpa 40 Alder goub 9etouit als Sanplae,
Rtr6bof uim. Nu6 1T Der Tou Der Stride,
Die Sucrit iebr ciufo6 lem Wirb DON pcrseben.
AlI9 Iprlbt man lebr lallt pcn Der Sbeilun9
Der Yiorrei Gttinion. Die en9liibet, 10
betBt es, louen eileu ei9eueu 4rteiter srbalz
ten uno oauu nit ben &0bmer Suiammeu
cine @eineiuOe biloen. Die 0euti9en miiBs
ten oonl cine el9ue Stride baueu mas pobl
beller, ober ~9e9srpGrti9 bod etmaS briideIlo
mare. Die GU9lii6eu i6einsn eiu biS6en
SoaB All bic Geutiden al baben aber .Ecp.
So6miler bat bas 6ers aui benz rebten Sled
81 uuS last iib ui6t ms Sorborn ia9en, isi
es pom biibeu ooer Don brIbei. Sn Der
6onnull9 Dap Der lIebe Gott aues ;um belteu
lelten pirb, perblcibe i6
@6tun96poG,
Spbu z. SuuqerS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-03-22
90 b nr9tibes
2sreiniate $faafeit.
o. d.

Sem .Nurora 8OItsfreunO" snts
nebmsn mir:
- 6rou GuiouRa 0ietri9, Gbe9otttt polt
Wti6Qel Eietri6 al 0tpuntoiu StrnBe, ltarb
gelteru NbeuO nm II llbr mad etulabrI9er
NrOuFbeit i'm glitter pom 33 Subren al Der
SubertuIOIiS. Die Beritorbeue mar III Ser
bori, Soutou @6teruu6, Gurembur9, 9eoos
rem uuo fam DOR Drei3ebu Sobrelt llod' @uroz
Ia, mo bieielbe ieitber unultterbroden &C.
pobnt bat. gle btuterl6Bt ouBer lbrem @at'
ten nod DrCi 6iuoer NIB miro am Sorrta9
.gfu6mItto9 nm 2 llbrpon Der ct. gtltolouss
RirGe aus aui benz DRt. SlIpst Srleo5ot sur
IcBteu 9tIbe beItattet Weroen.
- GlQrn, eit 4 Sabre altes 3O6tsr6eu
non 9itt. S6mibt, no. 493 Aurora Apeltlle,
parb Wtonto9 9td6mittd9 nab lebr tnrjet
Sroutbeit OIL MISUNDERSTANDING. GoS
Sinh mar am Somntug 8ormitta9 noA
gan; aui9eIe0t uub wurSe oeS No6mttta9s
pl0Bli6 ulpo6l. abeuos perl9ltmmerts
It6 Der Sulton0, uno troB elfri9el Sltbel1s
uuo Ho6iOri6euS fonute ELL ar3t rlbt cher
srrei6t ueroen, ais bis Mpnta9 Wor9elI,
ais e5 i6on III ipGt par. Ole Seerol9ul9
f0uo Mtttmo6 9tu6nttta9 llm 2 ubr pon
Der ct. 9dtolaus= Stride aug auf BEN WRt.
SllUet 6rteobOf TAFT.
Der Sc Stars SerOlo" beri6tet:
- 2lm Mittluo1 2lbenO lester QSo6e,
DGbrello Z. gSo9uer pom elmer @el6GftStour
pen 6~entfelt Sitritdfebrte, wuroell oeIlell
Qferbe Don benz ~beranuabenoen 4beno3u9e
bet SuiloiS 9entrol &abu i6elt, wanoten
ii6 nm, NIB braunteu our6. Gabel murbe
Serr 8ugucr Don ieirem SiB 9ei6leubert
NIB blieb ;wii6m bent Sab uuo benz Su99ps
foiteu bGuQcII. Gum Slid brad Die Gel6s
iel, 10 boB. bic Hieroe frei wuroen. "a
g9ugner iebO.b cine betr66tlI6e Strete iiber
Sepili9teS yauo 9ei6!tppt wlroe, 10 erbieIt
bsrlClbe Siemlib beoent.hoe 6oltu'toncn uno
$inen Rippeubrub, uno ein @Inbcr NOR es,
ban er iiberbouptIo6 nit Dem Eeben ooOons
Setommen III. @orbeiiobrenoe bOrtel oelien
Niiieruie uub bro6teu i'm Slriid uo6 Stem
fen, no Tr. S6aaiS ibH uuteriu6te ulo
bic uOtbi9e SebonOluu9 CAB. Gr pnroe
bauu uab ieiuer Nobnuu9 befOr0ert, mo-
Or. Sibue, fem SouSurSt, tbn bebanbelt.
Gen llmitGnbeu 9enGB befiubet lid Der Ras
tieut Jest wobl uuo alf Der Seiierlrn9.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-03-22
&us benz GDunts uno Dee Na1bars
i9aft.

Sn S~ifeppile, @is., brannte
am Wonta9, ben IA. b. DTS, @benos
stuii6en 6 UNI 8 llbr bas gauge @obn=
baus oes Serrn @arl Sdolmeier uie=
Der. Son Saus, W0beln nno Gleis
bern fpnnte oar ni6ts eerettet iperOen.
Sb9leib Saus un6 WObel our6 500
perlihert waren, 10 miro OaOur6 Der
an9eridtete S9aoen ni6t 9eosdt.
Sin i6aohafter Sbornltein mar bic
uria6e oes granbes. ...
- s. S. Peterion 3obnarst,
961 Mainitrabs.
&attners, Sa., Is. Mdrs '98.
@ertbe &eoattipn!
Sier in Der NGbe bon Gathers
tpuroe an Is. Mdrs Serr Martin
SberfoeQ tOot auf Der Strabe aufge=
funoen. Nad Sauie 9ebrabt, srtIdrt
bas Sei6enidaugeri6t auf Sob ourh
einen Ser5i6lag. Der Yertorbene
mar etpa SO Sabre alt unb al S1en=
ten3eu, Nmf 9Soltam, IN Vaoelt, 9e=
biirti9, panbcrte nit ieiner Satin,
aeborene 9. 9ieterlih, 1865 nod ame-
rita uno Dubuque @Ountp aus. ST
mar ~poblbobeno uno blnterldbt eie
Ginoer: iSrau 81. Stefen bon Gathers;
5rau u. SOrnss BON Dubuque; Srau
S. Steffen Sr., Srau Sobann Miil=
Ter, gilbert unb &arl bon Gathers.
Seine Satin uno bic Ginoer Soiepb,
Barbara uno Srau s. Stefsn iino be-
reits tOot. Die geeroi9ung fano auf
benz tatbOIiihen Jrieoboie gu Gattners,
itatt. Ser 8sritOrbens mar isbr 9ea9s
tet. r. |. p.
Mit Grub
s. 8. S. gubres.
- S. .. 5ranbsn. oeutIter glopotat
unb Notar, 3immer Alb Siiice.@e.
bduoe, 9. uno Mtain=S traBss