davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette gazette., 1898-08-27

The Louisiana artillery which
were on the list to be mustered out
will be kept in the service as a de-
lay has been granted at the request
of s'Generar' Meyer. We suppose
that Meyer has acted in this matter
at the instance of the officers of the
artillery as we are Informed by the
Picayune that few Of the men are
anxious to do police duty in Cuba.
Some of the officers are disinclined
to let go their jobs. The men, how
ever, see very little to be gained by
remaining in the service now tn at
the war is ended. The men should
be consulted as we'll as the off
and if they desire to be mustered
out, and they are not needed by the
government, they ought to be al
lowed to return to their homes,
however painful it might be to the
patriots who are receiving big sala-
ries for very little work.
The Lafayette gazette., 1898-08-27
A Reception.

YoUNGsvILLE, La. AUG. 70, 1893.
To The Lafayette Gazette:
Last Sunday evening Miss Marie
Theriot, the charming young daugh-
ter of Mr.. Octave Theriot, enter
tanned her many friends with 4
dance. Miss Theriot, with the as
sistance of her brother, Alma, made
every one comfortable and merry.
Delicious cakes, ice-cream and
other refreshments which were
relished. The many guests left ait
a late hour with hearts abounding
with joy for the pleasant evening
spent, A GUEST.
The Lafayette gazette., 1898-08-27
THE STOCK ZAW.

The Gazette thinks that so long
as the stock law is not repealed it
ought to be strictly enforced.
The stock law is splendid law.
Without it our town is little better
than aeattle pen.
Horses CATTLE, sheep, goats, and
even hogs, roaming on the princi-
pal streets of the town at all hours
of the day and night is hardly in
keeping with the rules that ought
The Lafayette gazette., 1898-08-27

The ttOutlook" Will be the name
of a new evening and weekly publ
cation soon to be started at Shreve-
port by Gen. Leon Jastremski.
Gen. Jastremski is an all-round
newspapernan. having spent most
of his life il printing Offices. There
is not a more popular gentleman in
Louisiana than Leon Jastremski, a
better friend and one more deserv-
ing of the esteem and confidence of
his fellow-citizens. The Gazette
bespeaks for the Shreveport Out
look a prosperous and useful ca
sreer -
The Lafayette gazette., 1898-08-27

for the fond maternal smile they
were wont to gaze upon with child
ish affection. The large throng that
attended her funeral and followed
her remains to the grave was not a
mere formal procession, but the
spontaneous and sincere tribute of
bereaved friends and relatives,
moved by sense of personal loss.
The Lafayette gazette., 1898-08-27
NEUROLOGICAL.


Mrs. Edmond Martin.
The mortal remains of Mrs. Ed
mond Martin, nee Cecilia Acadie
Mouton, daughter of the late Cen
eral Alfred Mouton, we're borne to
their resting place last Friday, and
the portals of the tomb we're forever
closed between a mother aud hus-
band and nine little children. To
Rrieve fer those we love on earth
alone gives solace to the sorrowing
heart, and the most stole nature
gives vent to feelings of sympathy
and love when grim visaeed Death
crosses the threshold of the family
and takes away from its circle one
of it's dearest ornaments. The
death of any one is deemed by
friends aud relatives an irreparable
loss. The father, the son the sister
are snatched away from earthly as
sociations not without causing in
them we'll and loved them much.
But no one who has not sustained
the loss of 4 mother can feel the
keen anguish that the filial sffec.
tons must endure when that sad
dest hour in ones life comes around.
What other affliction so overwhe elms
the heart with sorrow as the death
of mother?
The death of Mrs. Martin has
deprived once happy home of one
who was interviewer with its very
existence and indispensable to its
happiness. Nine young children,
the oldest of whom is about IS
years old, will engage in life's une~
quail struggle without the assistance
of a mother. In health they will
miss her unselGsh advice and in ill.,
ness the sweet ministrations of the
maternal hand. In future years
they will look back to those days
of their childho hood when her admira~
bic character shone in all its re-
splendent lustre. Even though
they have been brett of her as
sistance at a tender age it is a great
privilege to have known and felt
her benign influence at period in
life when principles of honesty and
virtue are stamped upon the inno-
cent heart. Before the rude con-
tact Of the world renders the soul
impervious to the moral influences
Of the home every lineament of the
youthful character receives the i'm
press of the mothers example.
The death of this splendid Chris
tian woman may we'll be mourned,
for she was kind and dutiful
mother. She practised rather than
preached the principles of revealed
religion. She performed that most
difficult task. She Gid her duty as
a mother we'll while she hved, and
when she was summoned to the
eternal home of all human kind she
answered the call from the great
white throneswith that spirit of hum
BILE submission that distinguishes
the true Christian.
The Lafayette gazette., 1898-08-27

news from Frankun WOOlO 1nOlcate
that another case Of fever has made
its appearance in that town and the
fears which existed few days ago
when the first case was reported
may be revived.
The Gazette has every reason to
believe that the days of shotgun
quarantine are ended. Like all
barbarous customs it must give wav
to progress and civilization. If it
ever had a raison d'etre it has none
to-day. That it has ever been en-
ployed is a blot upon our past HIS
tory. If we lay any claim to INTEL
ligence and propose to be counted
among intelligent communities in
the future we must let shotgun
methods of fighting Yellow Jack
severely alone.
Last year when tEe reports
reached our people that yellow
fever was prevalent in New Orleans
it was the most natural thing for our
people to think of the former devas-
tating epidemics that had previous
ly swept over this country carrying
to the grave nearly half of those
who were so unfortunate as to fall
within the deadly grasp of the di-
sease. When our people thought
of the misery that they had to en-
dule in the past, they pursued the
only course that was left to them.
Their only protection in the past
had been the shotgun. They knew
no other. 1t had been effectively
used before and they were con-
fronted with an impending danger
which Permitted of no delay. They
very naturally utilized the only
means within their reach.
This year, however, the same
condition does not exist. We
know that more scientific and less
ruinous methods were shown to be
successful. The system Of fumiga-
ton which was tried by this town
in the latter part Of the quarantine
season last year has afforded all
reasonable protection, without
causing all the loss and injury to
business which shotgun quarantine
incurs. Should it become neces-
sarx. we have no doubt that the
people will preferto rely upon in
telligent methods for protection.
The experience of last year is still
fresh in the public mind and it is
not probable that any one wishes
to see a repetition of the general
paralysis Of commerce which
was the result of the unsatisfactory
quarantine last season.
The Lafayette gazette., 1898-08-27

The Monroe News says if Richard
Harding Davis is right in his esti-
mate of Gen. Shafter the New Or
leans States is right for asking that
Shafter he shot.
The Lafayette gazette., 1898-08-27
WANT TO BE MUSTERED
OUT

At one time 1t was reported IN
the papers that the volunteer regl-
ments would be pleased to be re-
tanned in the service and sent to
Cuba or Porto Rico to do garrison
duty. Some correspondents went
to so far as to say that the men
would consider it a privilege to be
kept in the army and not mustered
out, but lately it has leaked out
that while a majority of the officers
are doing their best to convince
the government OF the advisability
Of keeping them, most Of the privates
and non-commissioned officers do
not want to do garrison duty if they
can help it. On the contrary, ma
jority Of them are hoping that they
will be mustered out and allowed to
return home to their business and
families. They see neither honor.
glory nor money in gong to Cuba
or Porto Rico to perform police
duty. They contend tha, they en-
listed to go to the front and not to
be dumped in some unhealthy hole
in Cuba and kept there an indefinite
length of tinre. Some of the privates
have left comfortable homes and
lucrative positions to serve their
country upon the field of battle, but
it is very Questionable if many of
them would have enlisted had they
known that they would have been
made to police any of the Cuban
towns.
1t is perfectly natural that some
Of the officers, who are drawing
good salaries and doing very little,
should be anxious to continue in
the service. They have a good
thing and they are trying to push it
along. 1t is not SO with the men,
however. These are giving their
time and not accomplishing much.
1t is very true that they are engaged
in a patriotic cause, but ones
patriotism has been subjected to SO
severe a test by the management of
this war that it is safe to say that
many of the fiery youths who went
forth to fight at the first call Of the
bugle are somewhat disheartened
and would gladly be mustered out.
At first it seemed from the pub
|lished reports that there would have
been a promiscuous scrambling
among the volunteers for the honor of
doing garrison duty. But these re-
ports were evidently based upon
conversations with the officers,
many of whom are 10th to give up
their positions. Now the men are
beginning to be heard from and
indications are that they have
enough of the service and would lik e
to return home.
The Lafayette gazette., 1898-08-27
For the Scott Road.

The following subscriptions were
obtained through the efforts of L.
Nj. Biossat. The money raised
will be used to repair the Scott
road. The readiness of the people
to subscribe shows how they ap-
preciate the value of the work that
is l1einu done.
The Lafayette gazette., 1898-08-27
VEIL WEE PER 4ND OUAR.
4NZ/IVE.

Willie the chances are that the
yellow fever, or rather the quaran-
tine epidemic, will not repeat itself
this year, the public should be pre-
pared to act with sense and modera
ton should the worse come. Late
The Lafayette gazette., 1898-08-27

There is pretty collection OF
flower vases, bisque statuary and
other fancy articles suitable for
birthday and bridal gifts, at the
Moss Pharmacy.
The Lafayette gazette., 1898-08-27

The State Conventions of Texas
and Ohio have endorsed Bryan's
candidacy for 1900. Still we hear
it said that Bryan is politically
dead. If he is dead, he shows
more virility as corpse than any
goldbug living and breathing.
The Lafayette gazette., 1898-08-27

The Democrats of Ohio have de-
clared against Cuban annexation
without the consent of the people
of the island. Send few American
politicians to Cuba and there will
no trouble to gain the consent.
The Lafayette gazette., 1898-08-27

Rico, it is said, and a negro regi-
ment will garrison Santiago. The
Door tsimmunes' are having time
of it. Whatever you do, boys, next
The Lafayette gazette., 1898-08-27

Hon. John HI. Reagan, of Texas,
who was acknowledgement in the
Confederate cabinet is in favor of
of Porto Rico and the Philippines.
The old gentleman would make an
ideal peace commissioner.
The Lafayette gazette., 1898-08-27

The Barracks Bugle refers to the
visit of the colored paymaster,
Major Lynch, IN the following de-
liCate mariner: t'The whitewinged
angel of peace has once more rested
on our pennants Of victory and our
occupation as patriots is gone.
The dark angel of finance passed
through the barracks on Monday
and our money is also gone"
The Lafayette gazette., 1898-08-27
CaterpillRr9.

Reports from different parts are
not at all encouraging. Carterpii-
lars have made their appearance
almost everywhere and the frequent
rains make it impossible to use
paris green effectively. The water
washes off the poison before it can
produce the desired effect. Should
the rains continue the loss will be
very large.
There is a counter full of ''bar-
gain shoes" for ladies, misses aud
children, at Moss & Cos.
The Lafayette gazette., 1898-08-27

n peace commissioners first quail
ification must be an inclination to
claim everything and stick to it..
Several Louisiana Democrats would
fill the bill to perfection.
The Lafayette gazette., 1898-08-27
VIII Meet IN Lafayette.

VIII N1S0t 1n AxS1OyOVSS'
Chas. O. Mouton, returned last
week from Little Rock, Ark, where
he attended the meeting of the
A. %. u. w. which was held in that
city. Next year the State lodge
will hold its convention in Lafa-
yette this place having been selected
for that purpose. There were sev-
eral Louisiana towns that contested
for this honor, but Mr.. Mouton sue
ceeded to convince majority of
the delegates that Lafayette was the
most suitable place to hold the
meeting of the association. Our
people should not fail to recognize
the compliment thus paid Lafayette
and we are confident that they will
show their appreciation when the
time will come.
The Lafayette gazette., 1898-08-27

We are authorized to announce
that
HON. OVERTON CADE
is a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for railroad commits
sion for this district.
The Lafayette gazette., 1898-08-27

Yellow Fever ok Franklin
The latest reports from Franklin
are that there Is one case Of yellow
fever and three suspicious cases.
DR.. Sterling Gates and Mr.. Bou-
dreaux are said to be among the
suspicious cases.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-05-24
Grld1aftafitbrer: 9oren, GOnuer.
SabrgQng ~.

olorreider Sis9 erlon9t bat uno Ob=
wObl sr bis isBt ni9t unternOmmen
bat, Die Staot ei%n5unebmen, 10 1T er
bod t1atid6Ii@ 9err oerielben.
Ser bette gelpeis bon Der @irtiam=
teit Der 9lofaoe our6 Die americans
ibe 5lotts llno feruer BON Der llm3in=
9eluu9 Der Staot our9 bic Suiur9ers
ten 1T in ben glnQaben Der 9epe'Gen
eutbulten, oaB 2sbensmittel in Manlla
tuapp 1ino, mOraus Nonliral Seluep
entnimmt, oab Die ipuniiden gebOroen
Ii3 balo er9ebcn tue.oen.
Sier in M0Ibiuaton herribt bic
arDbte Sefrisoigun9 ilber Die &eiItutl=
gen oe5 gomirols uno iiber Die Nlrt=
idmteit ieiucr YlOfnoe. Seluen's De-
peiAe an ben GlOttenminilter bat fol=
9enoen Wortlaut:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-05-24
ariegsSIaerlei.
paris, IA. Mtai.

PQrts, Ia. U(Nt.
,,0e Semps" brinet beute Nbeno
Iol9enoe 9epelbe aus Waorio: Die
bon Den ipaniidsn Sruppeu 9egeu Die
pom ben Nmeritauern asmu6teu San@
oun9susriu9e auf Guba bepdhrte
Sapferteit uno oas tuum Der Geoe
iuertbc Gr9ebniB Der SeibieBuug BON
San Suau De PprtDrico baben bier Die
Stimmung 81 6uniisn elmer Sinaus=
5ie4uug oes SrieQss III ben NutiIen
uno Ebilippinen 9eltdrtt. Man 8laubt,
Nomiral 6srpera's 8ei6wdoer meroe,
Iobalo ss feline SepsihsubOote uno
feline Sprpeooboote bel WartiniQue bei=
iammen babe. cine SreuSuugsfabrt
nab cubaniiben 8eludnern uno piel=
leibt nod psiter un%ternebmsu.
Waorip. Is. Wai,
10 ll9r Mor9eus. Sine SepeIde
aus Sapana iO9t: Srsi amsritauii1e
3ris9sihane baben @arOeuas aberma!s
nit Bomber beiAoi1en uuo oGs britt
ibe @rniulat seritOrt. Nls Die Gauos
naoe an biBiGlteu mar. uerIu1ten Die
NnlsritOuer 2eute uno S6lebbsoarf su
l1noeu. Die ON Sunoe aufgeItsllten
Spauier eripioertsu oaS 6euer Der
ameritaner uno bra1ten Dem Geinoe
lhlusre GesluIte bel. Sie5sn Spanler
muroeu p%ertpunoet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-05-24
NuSIduO.
Is bina.
SetiuQ q. IL. @Iai.

Ser eeItriae SeIu5 bes Yriusen
Seinri6 bon YrsuBen beim Saiier uOn
9bina wnr eiu sroBartiAes Greigui6 in
Der 8eihihte Yeting's. Der YrinS
uuo ieiu 8eiOl9e ritten auf Yonies in
Se9leituno bon WarineIploaten su 5SuB
na9 benz Spmmerpala't bes Saiiers.
gls Der prinS uno isin 8efol9e beim
SGlalt lntamen, puroen lie nab Dem
Ssmpel 9~eleitet. no lie ibre &leiosr
pshleltsu. 9rinS Seinria uno Der
bieii9e, beutIbe 8eIanote Treiberr BON
Seprin9 ma9ten ourauf Der &aiieriu'
@itt,ue ibre 2luIUartang, Die cine
Wenge Gra9sn an Die Seiubcr ri9tete.
SarauT bsIubteu lie Den Eaiier. mel.
der ben YrinSen uno isin 8eiOlge i'm
9rpBen I%uoienSi0ale empfu9. Der
&uiier par nerpOs uno ieiue Sano sit
tsrte. ais sr lie Dem Yrinseu rei6te.
gebterer iibsrrsidts benz &aiier ein aus
tUltbaren SOrSeaani0bsn deficiencies
8eIhent.
Na6 einem tur,en MustauI1 bon
SOilihtsiten 9in9 Der SGiler na6 Der
Gin9an0sDalle, no Die Wurineloloaten
aui0eltellt marsu. Der SrOmmsli9luG
bewo9 ben Suiler einen NuGenblif Till
,u ltebeu. Sierauf psrlieb Der Bring
ben Sailer uuo beltie9 nit leiuem 8ss
iolss bic ON See lisssnosn slettriihsn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-05-24
Sic SnSianer.
@aibin9ton, 8. g.,
Is. Otui. (

iO' w"
@dGreno Der lebten paar Gage bti
Sol. Summer einQetrDnene Nahribten
latIsn %ertcnnen. oaB Die SnOianer in
ben Separtements oes Colorado uno
oes WinOuri, welte urter ieinsm Cont
mdnoo lteben, cine ung%epO9nlib orOb=
enos SuItung annebmer, mas fir Die
NnIieoler in Der Nahbarihaft Der per=
ihisOenen J%tslsrpationsn isbr bs%uurubi=
9eno lit.
9ie Gefabr zines Observation-Disclosures
bes III IriSona lit 10 9roB, oaB Sol.
SUMMER sluei Sbwoorouen Gapallerie
Don Sort Suahuca nuh Der msritanis
ihen Brcnle abtOmm0noirt bat, nit
benz Sefebl, Die 6renie bon NOgales,
2lris.. bis gum Gplf BON Californian
0bSupatrolilliren. Cine auoere Nb=
tbsilun9 1T bon Sort GrGnt nub Sort
SuN1uca commanoirt. I'm oailslbe
pdtreno Der Nbweisnbeit Der Sruppeu
beiebt su baltcn rno ben lebteren weuu
n6tbig gu Siilie 81 ellen. Sine Sawu.
oron Gapalerie ppm s. &sgt. wuroe
tiirSli9 bon Sort Wsaoe na1 Sort
Walbatic, Wno., cOmmanoirt, bod
miro oisislbe pabrIbeinlia isBt na6
Sort N~ipbrara, Neb., 9eihift perOen.
Sol. Sumner erbielt bsute mcbrere @e=
illte I'm SruppenienouuNen bon elmer
arpBen Nnsabl Anlieoler in Dem an Die
SiOur-Geisroat;on anitOBenoen Sbeils
Nsbrnstus. mo Die SiOur, Wie ss heibt,
cine Malisnabiblaatung BON SlaBSe-
li5teru planen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-05-24

ibdbt, bob bic Bill, ME lie pom Sarlie
on9enommen mar. cine GrtraIteuer bon
etrua 500. 900. 900 eiubrin8su Deroe;
na6 ben pom 6inan3ausiduB oes Se=
mats bOrgenommenen NenoerunQen
miiroe lie mad glliIDu'S SbGbung iahr=
lid Sl5l, 497, 066 siubrin9en. Had=
ltebeno III cine GecapitulatiDu Der Ses
trd9e, Die unter Dem ieBi9en 8eIeB uno
unter Dem ueuen 6eieB, pie es nom
6inan5ausIduB oes Ssuats e~mpfOblen
miro, erbobeu tueroeu piiroen:
Gsaobrene Getrdnte S5S, 906, 100
&alh= uno Sdnupitabat $43, 840,=
$50, Giaarren uno @i9aretten $l6.=
1902, 465, Sabat Jabrifanten uno
Sdnbler 1907. 102, BANTER 50, 394,=
600. Wedielmatler II. Sfunolei6er ST.
500, 400. Sanoelsmatler $2l3,094,
Sbeater, 9irtuiie IL. anoereS 6aultelun=
gen 81, S20,4 47, 9e9elbabnen uno Bill
laros $l66, 957, 9lttisn, Bombs, @aa=
rem etc. $40, 900, coo, 8aut=Gbefs
So, 900, 900, ausldnoiihe @s6isl
$500, 900, grpreb= uno SSrabtiAsine
SO. 600, 900, 2ebensUerIt6erung ST.
277, 900. Sppotbeten 81. 04l, 500. ollie
anoeren Nrtitel in vSaeoule 81,
eiulhi. Steuern auf Guittun9sn $685.
600, 900. 9atentmeoi3inen uno Yarfi=
merien $50. 600, 900, Gau9ummi ST.
600. 900, germdGtniIie unO llebertra=
Qln9en S9,275.475 5uiammen s2l4.=
045, 500.
Sa3u tommcn Die Gintiinfte bon
Irtiteln, Die uibt in Der rsusu Bill
ent6alten iino. 9eitdbt auf 8runo Der
Ginnabmen bon 1897: Spirituoieu
So, 008. GAO, Srauereieu Especial.
lteuer) $l60,927. &~leinbdnoIsr in
Ntals9etrdnteu sl9l,07l. 8%roBbdnoler
in WalS9strdnteu 1918, Col, Sleomar=
garine 81. 034.O 29, &die SIS, 992.
oeri1ieoene G%innabmeu 1915, Ago.
8eIammtbetrag Der Steuer: $685.
liz. $50; siebt man Die Ginnabmeu oes
lsBten Sabrss. SAG. 619. 593. ab. 10
Derbleibt ELL WsbrbetraQ auf @runo
oes nelen 8eIeBes bon $l5l, 494, 066.
9ta6oem glliion gsenoet. wuroe Die
SorlaQe auf Die Sa8espronung fir
ulerleoi9te 8eihGfte Qeisbt uro ie
miro 10 ihnell mie mOsll1 CUR Nu=
nabme 9ebra9t tusroen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-05-24
@nii6t lbsr oen ipa=
INSTRUMENTATION &ries.
Giurs Staatsmanues Grfllrmna.

Srieori6srube, Is. Wai.
DIS talte resueriihe 98etter bat oi.
8siibtSIbmsrien oes 6iirItsn 9ismard
OeriGdrIt uno Die Nnlhmellung Ielner
Seine Oerihlimmert, 10 oaB er 'eIt
msbrereu Sa9eu niht i'm Stanoe ges
me'eu 1T. ods gett al oerlnnen. Ses
Nltrsi6st0uslers 2elbarst, Or. Sdrus=
ninger, lit wieoer bier uno ilber Ielnen
Eaticuteu Siemlih beunrubiQt. Sellbe
bat Der SSiirlt niAt auneDmeu t"Ouuen,
bod lit ss sinem 6orrsipOnoentsn Der
gNiociirten YreIle Qelunasn. Grs Nit=
tbeilun9en bon Wit9lieosru Der 6a=
mile oss 6iirIteu oss 2ebtsren aniib=
ten iiber ben &rieg uno oa5 bonn bris
tiihen GplOniNlietrstlr SOlepb 9bam=
berl0in i'm YOriAlug 0ebrUhts, angel
ldbiiihe YiuoniB in Grfnbrun9 Su
briugen. Die Nnli6teu Sismarf's
iiber Die beioeu e~rmGbnteu Sra0eu. iuie
Tie Osrielbe III titrSli6sn 8eiprd4eu bel
Slide 9eduBert bat, ltno i'm MeIeut=
li6en iol8enoe:
Den 9eeenmGrti9en &rie9 beroammt
Der Shirt ourh0us. Serislbe lei.
io9te er, ouf ipItematiI6e Serausfors
Oerung bon Seiten Nmerita's suriifs
Suiiibrsn, Die iblisblib u%nertrd9lia
,puroe. Sas gauge 8erfabren Der
@aIbin9tOner Ge9ierung. iiiste er bins
gu, lit unaufridtig uno unreoli6
0etueIsn. Mteine aulihten iibsr &rieg
liuo wobl be.annt. SD babe itets
b~ebnuptst, Elm Sries lei mir oann 81
oertbeioi9en, na6oem ale anoeren
Ntittel, i'm 81 permeiosn, febl9eiAla=
gen ieieu. Sas gr9sbnib oes &ris9es
lam ipeosr iiir Nmerita nod fir
europa sriprieBli6 iein. Die Ser.
StGaten werosn 9e3iuun9en iein, cine
Giumii6uu9spolitit anSunebmcn, Die
81 unuermeioli9en 6rittiOnsn (Gei-
buu0sn) iiibrt. Sic babsn lire tra=
oiticnslle 6risoenspOlitit a~uisssebsn.
uno milien, UNI ibre Stelun9 auf-
rebt su erbalten, cine Wtilitdrs nno
Ssemu6t wcroeu, Elm tOIIpicli9er
Gurus, ben ibre seo9rapbilte Gage
unn0tbig ma6t. Imerita's 6ront=
oerdnOerun9 beoeutet einen &iitibritt
in Dem bpbcn Slim Der Civilization.
Sas lit Der am msiiten beoauerns.
wsrtbe umitano, Der nit oisiem SrisSe
pertniipft lit.
lleber Die am poriAen 6reitag bonn
britii6sn &Olonial Setretdr Soiepb
chamberlain III Sirmin9bam 9ebaltene
&eoe ia9te Sismarf: Sie Wibtiatsit
Der Rsoe 6dn9t oaoOn ab, Oh @bamber-
lain's Priuatanli6tsu oieieni9su Der
britii6en Te9icrun8 Itno. Gu9ere en9-
lid amerilanii@e S~ellebunseu iino
obns 3weiiel mOalib, Gber elm i0rmli.
DIES YiluOuiE lit unWabrlheinli6 uno
fir beioe 5beile uusriprisblib. Nu6er=
benz II es Elm Gebler, bic Imeritaner on.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-05-24
jlqle, SOlua, Sicntag, beu "a. Miai 1898.

3uI6neioen uno oaour1 Die @irtung
elmer gela9erun9 berbeiSuiiibren.
SnSpii6en Iino bic YreiIe Der 2c=
ben5mittel in Santiago iO9ar 9erin9er,
als lie DOr orei WoAen iuaretl, iuG9reno
Der erlteu 9anif, bic aui ben ausbruh
oss Gris9es 3luii6en Spanien uno ben
Ser. Stuaten uno our3 Die In9It pOr
elmer 8lotGoe fOl9te. Sleine Saoun=
gen NteDl, Golonialpoaren uno in
Sii6ien einQemn9te Sa6eu limb in
S9Oonern aus SamNita uno Saiti einz
Getrohen uno Slide lueroen auf ben
Wdr'ten in santiago maienbaft Isils
9ebOten.
Senor enrique Gapriles, Gouber=
lleur bon Santiago be cuba. fol- lih
in eincm am II. Wtai in Der ga San-
oera GspanOlH" obgeorudten Snter=
oietu ME fOl0t QeduBert baben: Spa=
MEN bat 800. 900 Damn rs9uldre 5rup=
pen uuo 6reipiQiqe in Guba uno mir
tdmpIen auf unierem 0runo uno So=
oer. Slelell9ct Don inns, Ole aus
SpOnieu iinO, bubeu iiA our5aus an
oas &liTa 9eUObnt nuo unIere Srup=
pen Iino ObenOrein our1 SerI6auSun=
gen 9eoett. 9esb0lb lam elmer BON
uns es nit apei. ia nit orei GlnorinS=
lingen 9etrOIt aufnebmen.
g8ir D0ren, o0B Die Ser. Staoten be-
abIi6ti9en, ms nit 100, 600 Wtann arl=
SuQreiieu. GiniQe Seri6te' iprehen iO=
gar bon $50, 900 damn, inter oeneu
li6 piele friId a%u5Qebrbene 2sute beIiu-
ben. g8ir LADEN cine piermal 10 0roBe
gnSabl ell, uniere Geloer nit ibren
&eihen 81 oin8eu. Sc GROCER bic
3abl unierer Qn9reifer, oeito 9rOBer
miro unier Gu6m iein. Saltsu mir
unIereu Wutb ourb Saterlanosliebe
uno Den @eonnten an oas inns 9etbane
llnreht auIre6t. llnIere 6ln9Qe 1T
Die yQOloene uno blltiNe SABINE Spa-
MEMS" Qeunnnt iporosn. 98oblan,
w09e lie in uuIereu SGuoen bieisH Na=
men gerulunen.