davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-05-28
A TRAITORS DEATH.
Fate of an Informer Who Betrayed the
Plans of His Fellow Prisoners.


Plans of His Fellow Prisoners.
"There were some traitors even in the
Union army, - remarked a veteran. 81 saw
one of them meet his end although l was
sorry to see him die in just the way he
did.
''It was at the rebel prison at Camp
Sumter, one of the worst prisons used dur
ing the war. The prisoners, of course,
were always planning escapes. That was
all we could do to relieve the monotony of
prison life, and while it was probable that
any attempt we might have made would
have been unsuccessful yet we did not
care to have the guards know what we
were trying to do, for they were none too
gentle with us at best.
"Somshow or other, though, the prison
officials always learned of every plan we
made out, and we were at loss to discov-
er who had betrayed us, until one day we
caught Union soldier who had been
nicknamed Chickamauga giving informa-
tion to one of the guards. When we up
braided him, he weakened and began to
Cry, saying that he had told on us in the
hope of getting his own release thereby.
There were hundreds of men in the prison
at that time, and we made the poor fell
lows life miserable for him from that
time ON. we refused to speak to him or
allow him to speak to us, and it was not
long before he began to feel the disgrace
deeply
AT Camp Sumter, as at most of the
rebel prisons, there was a dead line-that
is, a low wooden fence inside the walls of
the stockade, beyond which no prisoner
could go without mourning the risk of be-
ing shot. The guards had orders to shoot
every prisoner who crossed the dead line,
oven though he put only his hand across
it, and they usually carried out the order
with eagerncss.
"One day Chickamauga crawlod under
the dead line and begged the guard to
shoot him. The guard was more tender
hearted than the usual run of them and
refused. He piticd the man and ordered
him back inside the line. A day or two
later Chickamauga, determined not to
endure the silent contempt of his fellow
prisoners any longer, crawled under the
line again, and when the guard again re-
fused to shoot him he began to taunt and
insult the fellow until he worked him up
to such a pitch of evaporation that he
raised his rifle and fired. That was the
last of informcrs in that prison for awhile,
anyway. buffalo Express.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-05-28
THE PRIVATE SOLDIER,
Modest Hexoes to Whom the Nation Is
Forever Indebted.


If the language of panegyric may be ap-
proprlately used when referring to the
leaders in craftsmanship and war whose
genius directed the movements of the citi-
zen soldiery who gave their lives, if need
be, that the nation might be saved, what
language can be used rich rs is oux vocab-
ulary, that shall give due praise to the
humble heroes who slumber in forgotten
and neglected graves, whose ashes are
mingled with the southern soil Ito mix
forever with the elements, and also those
who happily survived the mighty conflict?
AS we look upon their wan faces, their
empty sleeves, their bent forms, their gray
locks and their unsteady steps we cannot
forget what they suffered and endured,
or possibly compute the debt of the ma
tion' S gratitude toward them. What rhap-
sody of words could be employed that
would do full justice to these modest he
roes, who did not receive the rich rewards
and emoluments of the fortunate ones who
shone conspicuous in military trappings
and 1.-The pride, pomp and circumstance of
glorious WARP
Theirs not to reason why;
There's but to do and die.
Would that the government had the
gold of Midas and could fairly distribute
1t among these battle SCARED veterans
who are many of them stepped to the very
lips in poverty, prematurely old and gray,
waiting, only waiting, for the call of the
angel of death! AS we lcok at our banner
of beauty and glory, as we give the hand
shake to our comrades and bereaved ones
who never saw their beloved soldier boys
come back, we are almost overwhelmed
with the memories that cluster about this
day-proud memories of many fields, sweet
memories alike of valor and friendship;
sad memories of fraternal strife, tender
memories of fallen brothers and sons,
whose dying eyes looked last upon the ma
tion's flag; grand memories of heroic vir-
tues sublime by grief, exultant memories
of the great and final victories of our coun-
try, our Union and the righteous cause
thankful memories of the deliyerance
wrought out by human nature itself un-
exampled by any former achievements of
arms; immortal memories, with immortal
honors blended, cluster about these men,
make this day commemorative of their
achievements and weave themselves along
the warp and woof of our glorious banner
Oh, soldiers, to your honest rest,
Your truth and valor bearing!
The bravest are the tendcrest,
The loving are the daring.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-05-28
The Remnant.


Who are these who march so proud
Past the pushing, cheering crowd?
Firm and long the steps they take.
'Tis the Lincoln Wide Awakes.
Boyish figures, straight and tall;
Boyish, too, the faces all.
Ne'er a doubt, but full of hope,
With the future strong to cope
1898.
Who are these who march today
Past the crowds who line the way?
Not so straight as when of yore
They the starry flag upbore.
Gray the heads, care lined each face,
Yet they keep martial pace,
While the stirring music rings
And the people offerings bring
All, the years are long since they,
Young and lusty, marched awayl
Now "A city's ebb and flow
Is about them as they go.
Side by side there lies today
Many gallant company;
Side by side as, when in life.
They We're camped through years Of
strife,
And in distant glens and field,
Where the graves lie unrevealed,
Nature, with II tender grace,
Decks the unknown resting place.
Still the rest, with tireless feet,
Carry garlands gay and sweet,
And the crowds upon the grass
Cheer the veterans as they pass.
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-05-28
Not Forgotten.

The navy's dead will not be forgotten
on Memorial day. In the numerous ports
all over the world where officers and men
have found their final resting places memo
rial services will be observed by the COM
panies of any United States man of war
that may be in the harbors. If they are
unfortunately distant from points where
the graves of the nayy's dead are located,
then the diplomatic and consular repre-
sentatiges of this government will proba-
bly, place flowers on the tombs to show
that the government of the United States
remembers it's servants.-Selected.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-05-28
A General Carried the Flag.

1t is the duty of the enlisted men, SER
geants and oorporals to carry the colors.
When in the emergency of action an officer
seized the flag, he passed beyond the line
of duty and oftentimes earned medal of
honor thereby. At Chickamauga General
Steodman took one of the regimental flags
and, rushing far to the front with it, Sx-
claimed, Boys, I'll carry your flag If
you'll defend itp'-New York Press
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-05-28
Our Country's Heroes.

Long years ago an army vast
Went forth to do and die.
Ihelr deeds are graved on history's page,
While low their bodies lie.
Their country asked them for their lives.
They did not answer nay,
But from their homes and friends and kin
They braVely marched away.
Beneath the flag of freedom we
In peace repose today,
And mid the folds of glory's flag
The gentle sunbeams play.
loving north and loyal south,
United, mourn our dead
And gaze with patriotic pride
AT stars and stripes o'erhead.
Buffalo Express
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-05-28
CHAPTER 60.

"A dill
Entitled an Act to authorize the Mayor and
Councilmen of Frostburg to issue bonds
for the purpose of redeeming the present
outstanding bonds of said municipal cor
poration.
CECTION |. Be il enacted hy tie General 4s-
- sentbly Of .Haryland, That the Mayor and
Councilmen of Frostburg be and are hereby
authorized TO issue coupon bonds in the
name of the said corporation to an amount
not exceed ng fifty five thousand dollars the
amount of the outstanding bonds heretofore
issued by said municipal corporation under
authority given by the Act of 1890, chapter
l30, and the Act of 1892, chapter l24, which
said bonds provided for by this Act shall be
signed by the Mayor and Clerk of the town
of Frostburg, and attested by the Corporate
Seal of said town. and shall be denomlnated
"Frostburg Water Bonds of 1898" and bear
interest at not exceeding four per centum per
a"'t"", PAYABLE semi-annually, to be issued
i'll denominations of not exceeding five hun
dred dollars, and to be payable at time not
exceeding thirty years from date, and re-
deemabe at the pleasure of the said cor
poration at any time after five years from their
date, and the said town shall have the like
powers to levy and collect special tax to
pay said interest and to provide a sinking
fund for the redemption of said bonds as are
given by the said Acts of 1890 and 1892 in re-
latOn 10 the interest and principal of the
bonds issued in pursuance thereof.
SECTION ., Ind be it enacted, That the said
Mayor and Councilmen of Frostburg are here
by authorized and empowered, after they shall
have prepared and signed said bonds, to sell
and dispose of said bonds at not less than the
par value thereof to raise money to carry into
effect the provisions of this Act.
SECTION 3, AUD teu e1acted, That the pro-
ceeds of the sale of the bonds hereby author
lied to be issued shall be applied to the re-
dempton and payment of the present out
standing bonds of the said corporation issued
under authority given in the Acts of 1880 and
1892 aforesaid, and to no other purpose what
soever, and nothing herein contained shall be
construed to authorize said corporation to
Issue bonds for any greater amount than the
actual bonded Indebtedness of said corpora
ton at this time nor for any other purpose
than that herein specified.
SECTION 4. And be it enacted, That this Act
shall take effect from the date of its passage
Approved March II, 1885
LLOYD LOWNDES,
Governor.
JOHN WRIT RANDALL,
President of the Senate.
LOUIS SCHAEFER.
Speaker of the House of Delegates.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-05-28
Pittsburg. Division.

*Except Sunday. Nos 46 and Al carry
passengers. No. II is local train from Cum
berland to Pittsburg and No. IA from Pitts
burg to Cumberland. Nos 5 and make 3
stops each way between Cumberland and
Pittsburg. Nos II and Is are new trains
will not be put on until June 20.
sB- Through tickets, east and west, for
sale at Cumberland.
NJ. C. CLARKE,
WIN. NJ. GREENE, Ticket Agent.
General Manager. D. b. MARTIN,
May % Manager Passenger Traffic.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-05-28
Railroad Schedules.


MAIN LIN f..
EASTBOUND
Washington, Baltimore and Philadelphia
Express
No. 10. arrives 2:05 a. III. leaves 2l5 a. M.
Washington. Baltimore, Philadelphia and
New York Express:
No. 4. arrives 2:2O Il. m. : leaves 2:30 a. M.
No. SCARVES 7:40 a. M; leaves 7:5S a. M.
No. =. 2.arrives $50 a m. leaves S57 a. IN.
No. 3. arrives 1928 p. m: leaves l2:l7 p. IN.
sway Stations:
No. .l2......,......... 800. leaves 6:;'5 a. IN.
*Baltimore and Way:
No. II. arrives 3:1O p. M. leaves 3:l5 p. IN.
Grafton and Way:
No. 6 arrives 1l:25 a. IN.
Express:
No 46 arrives 6;23 p. m. leaves 6:4o p. m.
*Wheeng. Grafton and Way:
No 73. arrives 7:15 pm.
wEsTBouND.
Chicago Express:
No. 7..arrves 1912 a. M. leaves 1880 a. m.
Plttsburg Express:
No. 9..arrves 1:20 a. m.
Cincinnati and ST. Louis Express
No 3. arrives 4:2s a. m. leaves 4;35 a. m.
*Parkersburg Wheeling and Way:
No, 7l...... ........ ..... leaves 200 a. m,
Grafton and Way:
No. 5.....,...... ........ leaves AS p. m.
sway:
No. 10. arrives 1l:05 a. III.
*Grafton and Way
No. 15.......... ...... leaves l2;33 p m.
%Passenger:
No. II. arrives 6:45 a. IN.
Chicago Limited Express
No. 5..arrives $50 p. m.
Cincinnati and st. Louis Limited Express
No. l..arrives SIS p. M. leaves so p. m.
Express:
No. 55. arrives 1888 p. m. leaves 3:43 p m.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-05-28

OFFICE OF TIE
cHIEF CLERK FTnE HOUSE OF DELEG ,TEs.
hereby certify that the aforegong is true
copy of an Act of the General Assembly of
Maryland, passed at the January session,
1898. u. HOUSEHOLDER,
Chief Clerk of the House of Delegates.
Forum copy and publish in three issues
May 14-3t
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-05-28
Sunday Schedule.
- y


ArriUe. Leaye
In addition No. leaves Piedmont S:45 a. IN.
arrives Frostburg l0:44 a. m. and No. O. leaving
Frostburg 200 p. m reaches Piedmont 3:02 p.
m, stopping at all intermediate stations
*0n theatre nights, when admission tickets
are sold by Agents to performance at theatre,
leave Cumberland at close of performance.
All trains stop at Hays street station, Cum
berland.
Nos. l, 2, 4, s. $ and 9daiy except Sunday.
Nos. 8 and run Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays only.
l.. NJ. HAMILTON,
March 26 Superintendent
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-05-28
Cumberland and Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
WEEKDAY SCHEDULE.

Eastward. Stations Westward.
LedVe Arriye
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-05-28

OFFICE OF THE
CHIEF CLERK OF THE House OF DELEGATES.
hereby certify that the aforegoing isa true
copy of an Act of the General Assembly of
Maryland, passed at the January session,
1898 u. HOUSEHOLDER,
Chief Clerk of the House of Delegates.
Forum copy and publish in two issues,]
May l4-3t
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-03-08
Die Sbntgcieai9aft bat in Sbrrrias
Wuuno urO Saltnmu

our9 Die eifri9e SbGti9feit oes reiienoen
Igenten Serrn Seimermdln nod i6O=
mere SrfclNe 81 Der3eibnen aIs mir Nrs
fanqs beri6tet babeu. Serr Selmer=
mann bat nGmIih in Sbcrrils Mpuno
45 uno in Salltown 80 NpplitatiDnen
nit unterI6riften erbolten, i'm Gansen
a!'o rs nepe gppIitontau bort 9etpOl=
men, iuas Obne 3neifel Elm iebr OLE
IebnIlber Grfclg 81 nenl,en lit.
Gs lam Den 9Gtern, welte in Der
S6uBgeiellid daft iino, ni6t 9erll9 ans
Sers 9ele9t peroer, oab lie oafiir ipr=
gen folen, oaB ihre SDbne audi in
ben Sereiu eintreten. in ipelden iie
lelbft iino. Guf oieie @eiIe unter=
ItiiBen ii1 oieielben 9egenieitig uno
tpelln Der Sater alt wiro, brall6t er
li6 ni6t gu i6dnen, bab ieine SObne
NIT ibren 8eloern oa3u beitragen, bel
SterbefGllen bic Witttpen rembe r
uno auswdrti9 2eute 81 un=
terbaIten. Sas iteint ms iibri9ens
cine natiirli6e Yflitt, onb Elm Sobn
benz Sereine beitritt, burb pel6en er
Ieine Wutter i'm Sterbefalle bes
Saters idiiBen bilft, tpie er oisies tbut,
ipenn er Der S6ub9sieaidait beitritt,
in me!1er Der Sater Wit9lieo lit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-03-08
Derausgabt:
S3J42.10
Sic Naht Dcs 0ciuiKcns.

Gin eiaenarti9er Sorfal ipiro aus
Der NGdbari9ait bon Srairie bu CHEN,
Wis., beri6tet. 8swinensbine triebeu
Senrp NGq8les oNsu, in elmer Gr=
MISUNDERSTANDING bic iiirSli6 bel
SOloisrs' 8rOOs, g8is., 0~bgeDaIten
puroe, oas GeitanoniB 81 MAIDEN, oab
er einen Woro auf Oem 8ewiien babe.
Sine farbi9e GOangeliiiin ~ieitete clue
Observation-Disclosures in Dem t!eiuen
&ir9lsin uno oieislbe iOroerte Die Slim
Der auf, ibre Sinoen 81 betcnnen.
60 einOrin9li6 unO 10 b~inreiBeno wa-
rem ibre @prte. oOB gtG99les ilh erbOb
uno cine Gsidibte erSQAlts, Die Elm
WOro9ebeimniB auitIdrts. Gr ia9te,
Dor ieAs Sabren lei er in @eleQi6aft
bon Sluei Wtlnnern auf Der StraBe in
Der Nabe bon 6ennimOre, Grant &c.,
9eiabrsn. Sic ieien sinsm SauIirer
be9e9net, ben ite ermOrott uno oelien
SaarIAait, beItebeno in nur SIS. lie
geraubt batten. Sic lQtteu Die &ei1e
Oann nH9 elmer ni9t in 0cbrau6 be-
finoli6en Srausrei 9ebrG9t. no lie oie=
ielbe in feline Stiite 0elbnitten uno
oieie Stiife Johann in einem nobeseIe-
9enen Sain perIdarrt bdtten. Nlso0nn
icien lie auseinanoer gc9an0en uno
gta98les lei mad 6ennimOre suriidGs-
tebrt. SOr 3luei S0brsn per3O9 gtag=
giles, mabrlAeinli6 UNI bon benz SbNt=
orte ieines Serbre9ens Su entilieben,
nah Soldiers @rOpc. Na6oem Na0=
llcs oieies 8sitdnonl6 ab0eie9t bate,
~lieierte er iiA Der YOlissi aus uno 9ab
Derielben bic Ramen ieiner Wiititulois
gen an. Seren NGmen Wsroeu jeoo3
ielbltOsrItGnOli6 poroerh0no nod 9e=
beim 9ebNlteu. Der Sine Der beioen
IiBt jsBt lue9en WOrOes i'm 3u1tbaus
uno Der glnoere %beIiuost ii3 IN Soma,
miro aber bon Der YOliSsi perfOl9t.
Ger ermDroete SNulirer fii6rte ein No=
muoenleben uuo oa man bel ieinem
SeribDinOen nur ,peni8e Nubalts=
puntte. Die Guf Elm @erbre0en Oeuts=
ten. bate. 10 erre1te oeiien Geri9win=
ben nur wenl9 Nuimertlamtslt.
-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-03-08
Scr ,,Enrt Suhar=,SaQ"

miro bon ben SN0esbl0ttern als be-
enOi9t ertldrt. IS beiBt nQmlih.
00B ale friiberen 8eril9te y~geIGrbte"
OOer oinipirirte" poer oeroI0tete" 9e=
lUeIen ilno uno oNB Die 9OnSe u@e=
i6i4te" ONbin erleOi9t pOroen lei, oNb
Gr3bIi6Of SennsliD abiOIutes &eAt
babe, Die @emeinOen Ieines Spren9els
nidt MIR in Sort Dodge ~iOnoern iIber=
all, na6 Selieben 81 tbeilen. Sr9eno
Elm &enner Oe5 tNnOniiAes &s6tss ellt=
It0no oarauibiu unO ertIQrte coram
populo. oNB oieles GNnO nod INNER
Elm W%tliIiOnslNno lei unO oUDer ni9t
n06 Dem DOllen 6ononiI9en Ge9te
re8iert werOe, Die gii6DIe bitten NOD
bier cine grt NbIOlute 2llIelubcrri60it
un0 0e59alb lei in Der Tprt 9Ooge
@ei6i6te 9ti6ts 9eQen Gr5bil6Of Sen.
neiip 0usSuri6ten. 9arnuibin 9in9
Den 5a9esblQttern Elm ,Gomet" nuf
uno nun O~erlan9en iOluObI bic OIL
buQue Zines" OILS AUDI Der Seize
9r0p6", oaB in einem 10 IOhcioiliiir=
ten Staute ME Soma ons tnnoniihe
Jte6t eno0iItiO eln9eflDrt lUeroe. Der
oGelc9r0pb" OerIteiAt it1 iONar gu Der
"a It reihen" Yemertun9, oUB bic
YebmlOlung Der Ser. St0Nten OIs
%Wiiillonsluno cine groBe 0eIabr lei,
oenn ertl6rt oas ylatt nit nlbti9er
Wtlene: No taxation without repre-
s~entation babe ia Die &eDOlutlOn GEE
gen Gn8lanO Oeruria6t unO oesb0lb
lei e. uI6t al D]erwunoern, 0ab Der
Sort 9O0Qe=6aQ eineu ernIten YrOtelt
acknowledgement babe. gIIs Ob Die
STRIDE 9lieBli0 Ooer Ou6
nUr b aupt d 6li6 6in0n3f ra=
aen 81 regeln bGtte.
9U5 lit luieoer Elm 8elipiel aug 8ic=
len ME Die SONe5blQtter ii6 Die Jte=
Qierung Der tatbOliiden STRIDE pOr=
ltellen uno iuie lie Damn bel ben g o.
t9Oliten, Die tie leien, bic y es
grille OerUlrren.
IS lit oO&er ni0t 81 perUunoern,
Oob 8atbOIlten, wel0e Die Sa9esblGtter
leien, cine WlaNe llnIinn suiammen=
i6WGBen, Die bel etaem PrOteItanten
idOn 81 OuIOen iino, sinen &0tbOliten
aber l04erlI9 MAIDEN. Wtnn er iie wie=
oerDOlt.
Inner &atb an bic &atbOIiten 1T
oieIer; Sn tir6Ii DEN 9in9eu
reoen bic 3O0esblGtter meiitens &ii9en
OOer l~luilnn uno Oeroienen 9Gr te i
mem 8lUubeu. @Ns ben Sort 9oo9e=
Sail InsbelOnOere a~ubelNnQt, 10 miro
IS 9enil9eu, wenn mir ben &atbOliten,
Die O0riu intereiiirt limb, uno 0OuS be-
IOnber5 Der betrsneuOen tir6Ii6en 2lu=
tOrlt0t bic &e8eIung oieisr Saben
llberIOlen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-03-08
Sn Der GtabtratIsiBnma

an Der #. 9onnerstag 9bsnb biloete
Die Sra9e betreifs u"nisrer itdbtiiHen
Wanerperte bas OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
WtapOr Suffp le9te eini0e itatiltll9en
3ablen CUR SeberSi9un9 Dor. Gr per=
los bic greiIe. lpelbe man in berI6ie=
oeneu StQoten oes SGnoes fir S0aler
beSable uno 3eigte tIar, oaB Die preiie
fir @aiier nieori9er in ienen Stdoten
ieien, in wel6en Die @aicriperte itdoti=
ifer SeIiB iinc. oils in lenen, no oieies
nlat Der Sail 1T.
Snrauf wuroe staotannalt Suiip's
0nta6ten DerlsIen. Sn bemielben
miro Suerit srtldrt. bic Staot babe ous
9tebt, BON ben geIiBern Der Waiier.
lperte Su pcrlan9en, bab Oieie geniigeno
ieien fir ale geoiirfnilie Der giirger=
itnit uno 0ans ~beIOnoers sur S1uB=
luebr 9egen 6euersgefalr. - Was unn
Die Sro9e oss 9lnt0uies Der @aiier=
merte anbelan9t, 10 9ibt es feline 8s.
iebesbeflmmun9en, uelHe Dem Elm
SluoerniB iein t0nnten. Die einsise
GeIabr, melber bic Staot Dubuque
ssgsnwGrtig a~usssIsBt pdre. 1T fol-
9enoe: Ser neue GeieBestuoer iiir
Stdote nit %beipnoereu CHARTERS be-
itimmt, oaB bic S6uloen elmer iol6en
Stdot ui9t me9r betra9sn oiirien als
flint YrOSsnt oes iteuerbaren Gi9sn=
tbums. Dubuque 1T Oieier @rense
nit ieiuer S6uloenlalt 5iemli6 naBe,
uno ipenu bic Sbulosn, wsl1e man
bsim Nntauf Der @aNsrwerte MAIDEN
miiBte, bic flint ProSent=8renSe iibsr=
iAritte, 10 tuerbe Der Saul nuQ uno
ni6tIg. SIeIes fam jeoo6 bel Dem
Nnfauie iebr leidt bermieoeu tuerben.
Sie'es 8utabteu wuroe al ben Ius.
l6ub fllr oas 8anSe uerDleIen.
II Ser SOlSmellsr SeB eriuats I'M
&ilferltattun9 bon $40, Uel1e llu9e=
re6ter @eiie erboben woroen waren.
SeB bebauptete in ieinem Ssribte.
Nloermann gnbrebt babe ibn (SeB) al
beIQlti9en geiutt, ireil er einen 6reuno
Qlbre1ts ni6t gum @ebilfsbOlSper=
meier ernannt babe. Der An9etla9te
leu8nete Die Sla9e. - 6rau gsnes
Ggan ertlarte Dem S%taotratbs. iie
weroe 9eri6tli6 cine &lass auf $4,000
Shaoenerlab einreiaen DeQen Ser-
~leyungen. welbe lie lid Oura einsn
Gal aui einem iblebten YilrserIteiae
su9esO9en babe. - Sin 6eiu6 aus Der
f"iinften Waro bittet I'm Yerle9un0
oes StimmplaBss nad benz Otto j.
SeB 8ebduoe an &bombers uno
STAFFORD 4pe. ~anitatt oes Gbriit. Geif=
itef Sauies OIL &bombers uno Sum=
bOlot 9lue., oa oieIes 81 tlein lei. -
Sir StraBenarbeiten wuroen i'm MO=
nat 6ebruar Die folSenoen Sunmen
he~rougnohf.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-03-08
Sic Sramtcnpabi bcs ct. MlpbHus>
Gcrcius

fNno berf. g8o6e it0tt uno es 9it9erl
babel Die fOIgenoeu Serren aus Der
llrne bsrpOr:
Observation-Disclosures G;i;ef;
%iCeprGloent- 6raus Trommelt;
Es Metoro. sSefretGr-N. %. NempObuer;
Siuan;=S etretGr-Sraus Oetb;
Shatmeiiter-Sob. Steiier; .
@olettoreu - 4eter S9mittmann uno
@eor9 Sur9meyer;
Nunau;s Gomite-Sos. 8. Stt, Sran; 8.
6rep ulo Gbr. SeitrIu9er.
SetNnntli6 1T Der Ct. NloDIius=
Serein. melder oerSer3- =8emeinoe
Nn9ebOrt, cine 3ieroe jsner Pfarrsi,
benin er entbGlt fat ole 9uten tatbOlls
i6en Mtdnner .uno Siinsllnge o~eriel=
ben, wiro gut uuo ipariam ~psrpaltet
uuo bat al $50 Mitalisoer, nebit elmer
itarten &alie. Seionoerss Sob Oer=
bienen bic Gdter in oieiem Sereine.
neil ie bel 3eiten oafilr iOr9en,
oaB ibre S0bue iib Oemielben lln=
teritiiBun9s=Sereine anQeidlolien ba=
ben, 'welAem iie islbit ansebOrsn.
Gbre Sbnen oafiir
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-03-08
vGgtra pale" fir Den Sausage
brau6 in Quart UNI Yiutz Jlai6su.
Dubuque Waltins So. Islrpbun 81.
Mm SiCnstaQ g!bcn0

reiiten Ouf Der Slinois Central Giien=
babu Die iOlQenOeH YeriOnsn Nuf Dem
y8e9e nab &IOnoite our6 bic Staot
Dubuque:
Bon 8odfOrO: 3. W. Oates, 3.
Yincer. 8. &ObertiOH, 5. gisliOn, IS.
Dion, 8OttirIeo Wieier, 8. McSunis,
y. ". Sbirlep. s.. MtallunOer, Oscar
SObniOu. W. y. Sehermau, 8. Mau.
le0. o.. &ieb.
Bon 6rsepOrt /: SatOb GepGOrot,
i. zee. 6. Su8bes, UeOrg NmsOen,
JOlp9 GO9ers.
@On Walena @eOr9 8. Sbep,
SObaun u. Apibul, Seinri6 RObeiOn,
y8ilbelm u. @tsrS. g8. u. &Ouie. 8.
VtcGabe. s.. GOnnOr. GsOrg SWIBer,
Gran, WOlisr-