davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-13
ALREADY TIXEsD.

Chief Dornin has received a letter
from the chief of police of Rochester,
n. Y, stating that Lewis Booth and II.
G. Oliver had been convicted Of for
gerry there and sentenced to three years
each In the penitentiary. These men
are wanted here on the charge of pass
ing a forged check of $3.50 on Henry
Wake.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-13
LUNCHEON COMPLEMENTARY
TO MRS EApnJ-HSD

Mrs. Du Barry gave q handsome
luncheon at her Duke street residence,
last Thursday, in honor of Mrs. Far
quhar. wife of Commodore Faruuhar
U: 5. \. The table was decorated in
white and yellow. ]johnQuilths being
used In p%rofusion. Covers were laid
for eight and the guests were Mrs.
Farquhar, Mrs. Hugh Nelson Page.
Mrs. Handy, Mrs. Pigman, Mrs. Will
liams. Mrs. Wise. Mrs. TrcadwelI and
Mrs. Frank Battle Dancy,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-13
THE MEMGHr SOCIAL.

The weight social to he given at the
home of Mrs. K2llinger. No. 1873 Duke
street Tuesday night, promises TO be
n of the most amusing and ~enfcyabla
OF THE season. a large attendance is
expected.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-13

concluded from Second Page.)
sion We're Mrs. Pender, Mrs. Edger!on
and Miss Fahs, of Gloucester.
Friday the club was entertained by
Mrs. Robert NJ. Hughes. The guests
were Mcsdames Graham. Jenkins. Miss
May Selden and Miss Cora Smith, of
Williamsburg.
The prizes at the two tables end
their winners were as follows: First
prize. cup and saucer. Mrs. Jenkins;
second prize, silver hatp!ns, Mrs. Geo.
Pollard. First prize. cut glass vinia-
grette, Mrs. c.. a. Woodwurd: second
prize, silver Ga ndlestick, Mrs. Phil.
featman.
a handsome luncheon was served.
THE HOSPITAL TEA A
BEAUTIFUL NOVELTY.
One Of the most unique and beauti-
fll events of the season was he hos
pltal tea, given for the benefit of The
Retreat for the Sick, Friday afternoon
and evening. Mrs. E. NJ. Henry, at
whose home The pretty affair was
given, was assisted in receiving by
Mesdames Nat. Beaman, James +.
Cecil and II. c. Little.
AT the afternoon reception Miss
Emily Taylor filled the role as head
nurse for the little misses. Assistants
Alice Kelly, Lucy Henry, Nav
Henry. Alice Williams, Jean Cooke.
Lucy Hardy, Alice Old and Margaret
Wilson.
They were elegantly attired in The
costumes assigned to them, and under
the skillful direction of the head nurse,
Miss Emily Taylor. performed their
duties admirably
At night a brilliant company or
visitors, attircd In handsome evening
costumes, added additional attractions
to the novel entertainment.
Miss Mary Bell White was the head
nurse and well did she perform the
pleasant duties assigned to her. She
was ably assisted by the following
young ladies: Misses Marie Tucker,
Lila Tucker, Bessie Marsden. Alice
Serpell. Alice Moore. Emily Wilson,
Mary Nash, May Wheat. Mary Bill.
Nellie Little, Louise Wilt, Annie
Henry, Edith Dade, Ida Lane.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-13
SATURDAY NIGHT ARRESTS.

Among the arrests last night are the
following:
sonnie Goode. colo-ed, stealing s2.ss
from the person.
Frank Dpps, colored, stealing IS.
ed. Joynes. colored. blacklng shoes
without a license.
Sonny Hoy, colored, stealing shoes.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-13
IN BERKELEY
VlRGlHIAH LETTER BOX IN BERKELEY.

All communications, ndyerttsc.
hients, orders for the pnper, or other
business, left i'm the letter box of tho
Norfolk Vtrsininn in The Office of the
Shnk OF BcrkIGS, Ii Berklcy Ave-.
VIII be promptly attended 10 IL put I'm
by SIX o'clock.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-13

HOODS PILLS cure ncasea, sick head
ache. biliousness and all liver ills. Price
% cents.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-13
Mardi GrRs Festivities, New Orleans
aud M0bilc. E%ebruncY on ISaS

For the above occasion the Southern
railway announces a rate of one first
class fare for the round trip. Tickets
sold February 10th to 21st, inclusive,
with final iimit March 18th. 1898. Through
sleeping cars; dining car service.
fec, 13-2t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-13

DR.. a. Week has returned and may
be found any day at The Gale Jewelry
Company from 8 a. m. to 5 p. IN. No.
$40 Main street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-13
Spring IEtimOrs,

Boils. piinples. sores and all eruptions arc
promptly cured by Hoods Sa~rsapnriIla.
which thoroughly puriiics the blood, Grad.
tcaiing every trace of scrofula.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-13
A. BOLD

Between 9 and 5 O'Clock yesterday
morning a burglar entered the resi-
dence of Mrs. NJ. Hodges. No. 500
street. He stole 50 and
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-13

Ivor Churchill. who was best maj to
lihe Duke. Of Marlborough at the latt:r's
wedding, is :he Un!onist candidate for
Parliament from Plymouth.
Louis GODDARD, the famous French
%acronaut, was given q dinner in Paris
in recognition of his recent trip in which
he broke two records--that Of time in
the air and that OF distance travelled.
The stove trust. just formed at De-
troit, with n capital of $l0.0 G0, 900, is n
logical sequence CT the coal trust. Both
tend 10 the same end-the freezing kQrt
of the helpless
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-13

some fruit belonging to Mrs. Hodges,
and 81 in money from the clothing OF
Mr.. Henry Richter, q boarder. W.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-13

Mrs. Louisa Jackson Arnold, the only
surviving sister of "Stonewall' Jack
son, is living in a Sa%nitariurn near
Columbus. Ohio.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-13

D,irymnn's SON Delivers Eich Silk
from well-fed. clearly kept COWS. Stop
wagon or postal $40 Church street.
II. W. Smelling, Beach Grove Dairy.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-13

FOR REST COAL, WOOD. HAY. GRAIN
Mill Feed, Bricks. Lime Sand, Cement.
corner Main street and Malone avenue.
Both Phones. ja1-tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-13

IA RR3Gas IN 2 minutes StopsE ringing in the head aud relieves deafness ne a nTr,a Sop
Vent Jaw from w@%s QUICK SsG GRIEf " e assf Tx fSSSss az RVS BbT%WHgguke magic. Pre-
heaIng rover Is Almost Miraculous. The Best Family Medicine In Exhteno,,
OV tent Bottle contains 400 Doses, OF Two Weeks Treatment for Catmh.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-13
THE SOCIAL WORLD

concluded from Second Page.)
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-21
TERRIFIC POWER.
An Explosive That Is the Most Fright
full Ever introduced in
Warfare.

According to the reports of the opera
tion of the British artillery before Om-
durman, Lyddite, with which the shells
thrown into the city were charged, is
the most frightfully powerful explosive
ever introduced into warfare. At one
time 11S men were assembled in an iron
mosque beside the mahdi's tomb. A
Lyddite shell fell among them, leaving
only IL alive. So terrible are the eff
fects of this explosive that while it was
being tested in England no person was
allowed within an area of 500 yards
from the point at which the projectile
was to burst. Within 400 yards, so It'll
stated. so violent were the vibrations
produced by the explosion Of large
shell that many solid objects, such as
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-21
Muscogee is in sackcloth aud

Muscogee is in sackcloth anc
ashes. The Creek treaty has fail
ed OF ratification by a popular vote
Of the citizens of the Creek nation.
After nearly three weeks OF squab-
bling the official count of the vote
was announced Saturday and the
agreement was defeated by more
thau $50 majority. Never in the
history of the five tribes was there
such an effort made to overthrow
the will of an Indian nation by
outside influence and pressure.
There is no sort of question but
what the treaty as it stood was lit
tie short of stupendous wrong
upon the Indians by those who de-
sired to build towns and own land
in their country. The agreement
allowed the Creeks only CON-
paratiyely small portion of their
land and threw the remainder up
on the market at 81 25 an acre.
The Creeks should now demand an
equal division of all their land
among all their citizens. A prop
osition of that kind would doubt
less be ratified.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-21
Wheeling in the Alps.

Mrs. Joseph Pennell in her recent
volume on Wheeling in the Alps
states as curious fact that in pre-
pairing material for the book her hus-
band and herself met nine Americans
taking bicycling trips through Switzer-
land, Frenchmen, Swiss, Italians and
Germans a-plenty, but no Englishmen
at all. There are abundant indica-
tions that the Americans are becom-
ing what the British have been, the
nation of globe-trotters par excel
lence.-N. Y. World.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-21
Lotteries In old Havana.

In Havana the strangers attention
is arrested by the venders of lottery
tickets, who stand on the street cor
ners with a pair of shears in one hand
and sheets of lottery tickets in the
other, ready to cut off any number for
buyers. They are very adroit, and are
apt TO persuade the credulous that
they win draw fortune in the scheme.
These licensed lotteries are one of the
great evils there, especially &c the
Spanish people, who seem to be born
gamblers, and for whom the chances
OF dice, cards and lottery tickets ap-
pear to have an irresistible charm, all
classes in Havana dealing in them ha-
bituallys = : :
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-21

masses OF masonry. were reduced to
dust. It Is manufactured from the prin-
cipal ingredient Of all coal tar oils, car
belle acid. This is treated with nitric
acids and produces picric acid, an ex-
tremely destructive explosive. Makers
of projectiles have always fought shy
of picric acid, because of the great dan
ger in handling IT, The problem has
been solved BY fusing it, and so increas-
ing its power tenfoId, This is Lyddite,
which can be manipulated without fear.
When touched by flame I, burns
brightly, though without violent explo-
sion; it is only when confined ana ex-
ploded by detonation that its destruc-
tive powers are exhibited.-St. Louis
be-Democrat.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-21

Beer is apparently the Germans first
thought whenever anything happens.
No sooner was it known that Bismarck
was dead than the students of the Ber-
lin university sent out a summons to
a beer feast Of mourning in his honor.
The "Trauer commers" was held in
the hall of large brewery, decorated
with the banners and colors of the
student corps. The rector and many
of the professors of the university
were present, while the galleries were
filled with ladies. The proceeding be-
gan with the playing of funeral
march and the singing of chorus,
What God Hath Done Is Well Done"
followed by "Gaudeamus igitur," and
an address on Bismarck. The presid-
ing student then gave the word for the
"Trauer Salamander," after which
there were more songs.-philadelphia
Press.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-21
Tahleauah ArrOM.

That four million three hundred
thousand dollars due the Chico.
KEGS remains in the hands of the
government of the United States
and should be paid per capita to
the Cherokee people. Will the
present council look after its COL
lection?
The indebtedness of the Chero-
kee nation is about seven hundred
thousand dollars. This indebted
ness is being increased annually at
the rate of 6 per cent and the in
vested funds in Washington draw
5 per cent. This is fnanciering
with vim.
A rumor is afoat TO the effect
that next week, some leading men,
ber Of the National party, will in
troduce a bill similar to the one
introduced by Mr.. Manus Wednes-
day. There is some hope Of a
treaty commission eingmade yet.
There is a strong sentiment
among the members of the present
council to reduce the Cherokee
sheet. Such a move would save
the nation hundreds Of dollars.
The present council may abolish
the Cherokee national prison and
set free the inmates. 1t is usless
institution.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-21
TEACH A CHILD TO THINK.
From Earliest Infancy the Mother
Should study to Promote Its
Mental Growth.

Froebel's Mother Play" book is full
of the richest suggestions as to how
the everyday life of the nursery can be
made to yield up its treasures of oil
and wine, goodness and truth, for
both baby and mother. He shows very
clearly there that while it is easy to
keep in sympathy with child-nature,
and for many mothers to provide for
the varying ceaseless activities, yet
that to really understand the origin
and end of this activity an earnest
study of the human mind in its indi-
vidxal and social relations is also
needed. The mother must learn that
thought and feeling, as we'll as nerve
and muscle, have their pulsations,
their rhythms, their periods Of great
er or less activity. She mustlearn that
to try to work against these laws writ
ten in the whole being of the child is
but kicking against the pricks." She
will learn that just as there is seed
time and harvest, and the work of the
one period cannot be done except in
that period, so the child cannot be
made to take on certain states OF mind
and heart. To take up certain studies
when he has not yet reached the time
in which such mental or heart nourish-
ment is demanded is but to block the
wheels to true, logical, orderly de-
velopment of all the faculties. She
will learn that child's interests can
not be ignored and other interests
foreign to his present stage of growth
substituted for his own. She will
study books like Donelson's Growth
of the Brain" or Warmers "The Study
of the Child" to find true physical
basis for education, and then strive
to gain a clearer, larger view of all
those psychologist questions which
bear on mental Development To this
will be added a true knowledge of
those principles which make for BET
ter understanding IF the child as a
spiritual being. 1t is not hard to do all
this if you will look at life from the
child's standpoint, giving him your
own loving instructive sympathy
Alice II. Putnam, in Woman's Home
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-21
Last Weeks Court at Wagner.

The court seems to have made
good progress on the criminal dock
The past week.
B. F. Crabtree who we announ-
.ced was on trial Friday evening,
as we went TO press, charged with
false pretense, was acqitted by the
jury.
There are two other cases of the
same charge pending against him
in this court. The case against
Dad, Burns, charged with dispens-
ing of intoxicating liquors. was
continued by agreement.
Thomas Johnson, larceny, two
cases continued. Henry Minco and
John Thomas, larceny; transferred
to Muskogee- Henry and Fred
Colbert larceny; jury trial verdict
guilty. Henry was sentenced to
the penitentiary at Jefferson City,
Mo-, for two years and Fred to the
reform school for boys for two
years. Elizabeth Still and j. A..
Thompson; larceny, continued by
defendants. Sam Cochran, larceny
continued.
George Drew larceny, continued.
George Nicks, Charles Weeks
and Martin Owen, larceny, trans
ferred to Muskogee.
Andrew Cadjio, murder, trans
ferred to Muskogee and set for
Jan. "a.
John W. Ellison, larceny and
xeceiyiDg stolen property, trans
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-21

ferred to vinita.
George White, murder, trans
ferred to Vinita.
John Ledipger, selling liquor;
sent to the reform school at Boone
willie, Mo-, for two years.
Walter Marshall and William
Grogson, larceny, transferred to
Muskogee.
Edward Burgess, larceny, sent to
the reform school at Bonneville,
Mo-, for two years.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-21

Two New Zealanders have patented
knife for freezing meat, the blade be-
ing Of tubular shape, with passage for
the brine or other cooling medium,
which enters through the handle 10 act
on the meat when the knife is inserted,
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-08-09
MttSIano.
xJ1t4l0WU>
Seuti1lano.
Nl6eres ibrr 8ismard's Gnne.
8 oub ON. 81. eSuli.

2onbon, 81. Suli.
Sie vNadribten" brinsen Die auss
fiibrlihiten ginselbeiten iiber bic leBtsn
Sage unb ben Sob gismarf's. Nm
Sienltas 9lbeno." beiBt ss in benz be-
treiienoen 9lrtitsl, .trat cine geheruna
in oss 6iiriten SeIlnosn ein, in pelbem
isit Dem lsBten Sttobsr pieoerbolte
genosrunsen gum Sdlimmeren porse=
fommen paren. Der Ssiirlt mar I'M
Stanoe. bel Siide gu eribeinsn uno
OH Der unterbaltung tbeilaunebmen.
Gr trant Elm paar Slider 9bampaaner
uno raubte nab oem Gfen mebrere
YIeifen, mas er in lebter 3eit ni1t
mebr eetban bate. Sein 3ultano mar
70 ,ufrieoeniteleno, baB Or. S9wes
ninger. na1oem Der Shirt gu Bette as=
sanssn mar. bon SSrisoridsrub nah
Berlin rsiiie. in Der Ablibt. an Sam-
itag suriifsutebren. gSdbreuo oes
6reita9s uno an Samlias Woraeil
war bas gsiinosu oes Siirltsn perbdlt=
nibmdbig sufrieoenitellenb. Der 6iirit
los Die .Nahribtsn" uno unterbielt
iib i;ber Yolitii, beionoers iomsit iis
ruiliite guaele9enbeiten betraf. 8e=
gen Witta9 nabm er sin 2undson ein,
nobel er ihsr3wsiie iiber Die Guantitdt
6o9nae in isinem Sriniuaher brummte.
Saun trat infol9e zines atuten gnfal-
les einss 2unaenOoems cine pl0Blihe
Ysridlimmerung unb i'm 2aufs ces
9tahmittaSs trat mebrmals yewubt=
lOIi9teit elm.
Sn lebter 3eit sei9ten iib bsim 6iir=
fen. neben Ysriooen auBersswOhnliber
8eifsstlarbeit 9lnf0lle BON ShlGfria=
teit. bic 9siu6bnlih nit einem lanasn
pobltbati9en Sblafe enoiateu. aus
melhsm Der 6iirlt upaltdnois eririlbt
erlua5te.
9lm Samitaa 9lbsno mahten iid)
beunrubiaenoe GDmptpne bemertbar.
Ser SOB tam ianft uno ibmsrslos.
Gs mar Or. ShwsuinAer nod Der.
sOnnt. Dem patienten Die lsbten Nueen=
blifs al erleihtern. inoem er ibm cen
Shleim pom Munoe miIbte uuo ibm
oaourd o0s Ntbmen erleihterts.
Sis lesten Worte. wsl6s sSiirit gis.
marf iprnb, waren an feline Sobter.
bic 8rdiin D. 3anbau. geribtet. glla
lie lbrem Iterbsnoen 0ater Den ShweiE
bon Der Stirne piidte, iaste sr:
Sants. msin 3ino!"
9is aanse 6amilis mar CUR 3sit bea
Sooes i'm Stsrbe,ilnmer perianmelt,
aub Or. Sbmeninaer. Or. @brpianoe,
uno Baron Werf nsblt @smablin
parsu anweieno. 9lls lib orei Winu.
ten lang ieine gltbmun9sbeluss
,eieten uno Der Puls niht mebr Su be-
merten mar. erildrte Or. Shiusninge,
rubis uno einfad, oab Der 5itrf too
iei.
0r. G1nsninger iebte ioelib Der
in NOrnessn auf fsiner Norolanbreii
tpeilsnbsn 9aiisr tsls9rapbiib bonn 2lb
lsbsn bss Giiriten in &snntniB.
Der 5iirit liest ba. nis er bein
Sdlafsn gu liesen pfleste. ben Sop
Elm wenia nod Der lintsn Ssits sensist
Ssin @slibt bat einen miloeu. frieoli
hen Musoruf. IS wuroe bemertt
.oaB iein &opf auberaem0bnlid lang
iuarm blieb. Der Siiirlt wiro, Isinsu
Wunihe semdb. auf Oem oem ShloiI
9s9eniiberlieaenoen Siisel in Der Ndb
Der Sirihsruppe bseroiSt weroeu.
Ssrsen.. Wortpessn. 81. Suli.
Die Nahribt BON Der bsunrubiaen
ben Wenouns in Siirlt Yismard's Ys
iinoen erreihte 4aiisr g8ilbelm aelter
Mbenb 81 fpdter Stunoe. 9lls Be
Raiier bsute Worssn bic Wabribt por
lpes pss Garltsn wbislt mar sr til
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-08-09
que, Soma, 9ieutag, oeu 9. slugul 1898.

Die Stdmme bon ben Sac= unb Sor=
9teierDationcn eintreifen. Tin an Dem
am 9onnerstag bsginnenoen Snbia=
ner=GonareB tbsilsuuebmsn. gsiunoere
8orbereitunaen iperoen fir ben groBen
9rie9stan3 Der Winnebnsos 9etrolien,
iopie fir ben SOnnentanS Der SiOur,
Die in ibrem urIpriinsHdsn Griesss
itmuf erIteinen fperoen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-08-09
Gsrbera's 2ente.
Camp Song. Yortsmoutb, q. S.,
a. Qluu.

4. aug.
Ser @eiInobeitssuiianb Der 8eTan-
genen lit nah wie Dor ausgeSeihnet.
lieutenant Son 0rancisco y Sicrrelp
bon Der ipanii9en glrmee in Cuba
tuuroe beute aus bem Camp Song ent.
loNen uno nit sinsm 8eiiepaB nat
gteu Dort perieben. tpo er lih anf Der
,Dale" uad @uba einidiheu miro.
Gr mar elmer Der ipaniiden armee'
SiIiSiere, bic bel Der 3erltOrllng bon
Geroera's Slotte 9efangen 9enommer
puroen. Gr miro bon Cuba mad
Spanien 3uriifreileu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-08-09
Selegrapbii0e 9epeiden.
SnIano.
Sranss@iiiijiippi> Musiiellnng.

ON a b. q. Nsb., 81. Suli.
Wuiitoireitor 2bomas 5. Sellep 1T
nit oen YOrbereitun9en fir ben slus.
itellunas @bor 9on9reB belbGitiat.
Der plan umIaBt cine 3uiammsn-
tunIt bon 8eian9uereiuen. welbe aui
ben GonsertprO2rammen ourh Ginsel.
Sprtra9e uno i'm Mallenbpr pertrsteu
iein weroen. gluh psroeu SortrI9e
iber muIitoiii6e Sra0en ltattIinosn.
Seute trai 6apt. W. q. Mercer Il.
3. u. nit 500 gBinnebaNos osSnoiouern
bier siu. Sm 8auis Der Woas ,psrbsn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-08-09

itangen uno @sbduoe in fait ieoem
Sbeile Der Stabt iuuroen pom yliB &C..
troffeu, ,uoourh mebrere Teuer perur=
ia6t puroen. bic sroBen S4aben an=
ridteten. Der Selegrapbeu= uuo 5c=
lepbonoienlt Der Staot mar mebrere
Stunoen lang pollltdnoi9 untsrbrohen.
Die Seller uno bic @roseibOlie bon
bunosrtsn bon 8sihdfts uno WObn=
bduiern wuroen iibsrFutbst. Sn ben
&easrn oes poltnmtes uno oes &atb.
bauies iiiea oas @aher su elmer SDbe.
oaB Die Seuer untsr ben Sampfte6eln
ausbel6i1t ,uuroen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-08-09
&riegs=giad)ribtcn,
Scr Jricoensbertras tit nod) III
Der S1webe.
@a bington. 2. Nug.

Gurs bpr Witternabt ertldrte 3rie9ss
minilter 9ll9er, als er naA elmer enn=
fsrsn3 nit osm Yrdlioenten oas g9elBe
Saus berlieB. Die Hegierun9 babe felle
pfli,ielle Ndtribt erbalten. oaB Die
&eaierun9 in Waorio bic Srlsoens=
poribldge Der Ser. Staaten all9enolll=
men babe.
9luBeramilitb 1T benz PrdIioent mit-
oet6ellt moroen, oab oas ipanlIbe Utl=
niierium aui Die YeOinaunaen oieles
2anocs fir cine Yeenoi9un9 oes &ris=
Ns ein9eaangen 1T. Die nidtamt'
lihen Wabribten erreidten ben prdts
benten nidt MIR in Der 6orm bon 3ei-
tunes=. ionoern auh Yripata Sepe'ben
bon Yertrauensn9enten Der Ge9lerln8
Der Ser. Staateu.
uSeooie" Stcoieaelt Der Sabn TN
sacrbe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-08-09
Nad Yorto Nieo.

Newport q ems, A. gua.
Sin Sbeil bon Sen. 8rants Yris
aaoe beiinoet iib auf benz g8eae nad
Yorto &ico. Oas Transportation
vSuoion" fibr beute Moraen bel 81.
aesanbruh nit oem 3. Battalion uno
Der SGlfte oes 2. Yataillons bes l..
&entudp. .Geaiments ab. Die sinai0en
Sruppen. bic lib beute einIhiiIten,
maren Die Satterien =. uno Is. BON Der
penniplDanlaa9lrtillerie uno bic ,8os
pernor's" uuo SHERIDAN troops" Der
Ysnnlplpania Gapalleris. welte all
Yoro Der nWanitoba" 9inaen. Sisies
Shiif piro niht Dor Samstaa abfab.
rsn. Sas |. &entudp.&ssim
bsate ab8sl0bnt.