davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1898-08-20
range and execute tho details ..

Fifth-That the United States and
Spain will each appoint not more than
Eve commissioners to negotiate and con-
clude q treaty of peace. The commission
ers are to meet ut Paris not later than tho
LIST of October.
Sixth-On the signing of tho protocol
hostilities will be suspended, and notice
to that effect will be given as soon us pos
sible by each government to the COM
manders Of it's military and naval forces
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1898-08-20
All Wo.t River Port. Opou

LONDON, Aug. I9.-The Hong Kong
correspondent of The Times says that
the new regulation opening every port
on the West river to foreign traffic
came into operation Tuesday.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1898-08-20
HAY ACCEPTS THE PLACE..

Ambassador to England VIII Become
Secretary of State.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.-Ambassador
Hay at London has accepted the Office
Of secretary Of state.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1898-08-20
Mtnnsapolis Grain.

Y MINNEAPoLIs, Aug. IS.
WHEAT-August closed at $40; Sep.
tember, $3.50; December, 6ONc. On
Track-No. hard. 7aAc; No. North.
ern, 7l2zo; :No.ais Northern, 61No.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1898-08-20
SCOFIELD CHOSEN,

Wisconsin Republicans Renominate Thor
Present Chief Executive.
MILWAUKEE,, Aug. l8. - Governor
Scofeld was renominated by the Re.
publican state convention in this city
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1898-08-20
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Duluth Grain.

... DULUTH, Aug. 1a
WHEAT-Cash No. hard, eo}fo; No,
l Northern, 6s1fo: No. Northern, e41<o;
To Arrive-No. hard, 6Sxo; No. /
Northern, 671ic; September, 6se; d.
cember, 6816c; October, 6ako.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1898-08-20
Poultry, Butter and Esgs.

CHICAGO, Aug. 18
POULTRY-Market for live, good.
Spring chickens 100; hens 60; turkeys
$3.50; ducks, 6@7c.
BUTTER-Flrm. Creameries, 1870
1sc; dairies, 12@16c.
EGGS-Steady; fresh. 100,
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1898-08-20
Sioux City Live Stock.

Oloux lily Live 0e00ks
Sioux CRY, La, Aug. 1a
HOGs-Markst steady; closing weak.
CATTLE-Market dull.
Sales ranged ~ sAs5@5.10 for beeves;
e1.75@425 for COWS and heifers; $3.50
4.4O for stookers and feeders; t3. 7506. .66
for yearlings and calves.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1898-08-20
81. Paul uni.on Stock Yards

South ST. PAUL, Aug. 1a
EOGs-Markst strong, active. Range
Of prices $as0@890.
CATTLE-Bataher cattle steady and
lively market:
Sales ranged at o. b0@6. 10 for stockers;
$2.60@8.65 for COWS; $4.00 fc- hsifers;
&AOO@4.17H for steers.
SHEEP-Market strong, active.
Muttons, g. s5@4.O0; lambs $s.so@5. IT,
Receipts: Hogs, 800; cattle, 500; sheep,
$50; calves, 100.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1898-08-20
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
CHICAGO. Aug. 16
CLOSING PRICEs

WHEAT-August, o91o; September,
e51tc; December, 6sA@os1Sc; May, e45@.
CORN-August, 8lNc; September
s1Ac; December, 81Nc; May, 3S1Sc.
OATS - August, 20Nc; Septem-
Der, 20ssc; May, 22xo.
PORK-August $3.50; September;
$as2; October, $s.ss; December. sag.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1898-08-20
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

Chicago Union Stock Yards.
CHICAGO, Aug. 1a
HOGS-Market opened strong to
steady, turned weak at yesterday 8 prices
Sales ranged Of 8.85@400 for tight;
s885@3.02h for mixed; ea.60@409K for
heavy; sS.60@3.75 for rough.
CATTLE-Market steady to strong.
Sales ranged at Ss.4005.30 80 for beeves;
e29O@4s0 for COWS and heifers; $3.50
400 for Texas steers; $3.2o0ASO for
atockers and feeders; $s.e0@4.70 for West
Rrn rangers.
SHEEP-Steady to lower.
Sales ranged at e3.25@480 for natives;
$8.85@4.75 for westerns; 4.25@6.SO for
lamba
Receipts: Hogs, $4,000; cattle, 1900;
Gheep, 80, 600
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1898-08-20
SUMMARY oF THE WAR.

' WAsH1NaToN. Aug. l5.-With SIM
pncity. in keeping with Republican in.
stitutions the war which has ragged
between Spain and the United States
for q period of three months and
twenty-five days was quietly ter.
minated during the afternoon when
Secretary Day for the United States
and NJ. Cambon for Spain, in the pres.
ence Of President Mckinley, signed a
protocol which will form the basis of q
definite treaty of peace. It is bat sim.
pie Justice to our sister republic Of
France to record the fact that to her
good Offices this speedy termination of
q war that might have run on indefi.
nitely was brought about, and the
president himself deemed that action
on the part of the French government
% worthy of his special praise.
Preliminary Details.
Ambassador Cambon reached the
White House shortly after 4 o'clock
and was ushered into the cabinet room
where the president and Secretary Day
awaited him. After an exchange of dip.
lomatic courtesies unnecessary loss OF
time did not occur and Assistant Secre.
tary. Of State Cridler, on the part of the
United States, and First Secretary
Thiebaut, on the part Of Spain, retired
to window where there was o critical
formal examination Of the protocol.
This inspection had all the outward
formalities due document of this i'm.
portance. 1t was prepared in duplicate
at the state department., one copy to be
retained by the United States govern.
ment and the other to become the
property Of Spain. The text is hand.
somely engrossed in running old
English scrip.
Each copy Of the protocol is arranged
In double column, French and English,
standing alopgaids for. easy comparison
ss to the exaotaess Of t<anslation.
s,snlng Of ths Proteool.
The examination of the protocol was
satisfactory and the document was
handed to NJ. Cambon first and then to
Secretary Day,who affixed signatures
In that order to- each side of the two
copies. Then the last detail in making
the protocol binding was administered
by Assistant Secretary Cridler, in
charge Of the chancsry work, who at.
tached the sealof the United States.
After the signing Of the protocol one
Of the most impressive features of the
ceremony occurred. The president re.
quested the hand of Ambassador Gam.
bon and through him returned thanks
to the sister republic of France for the
exercise OF her good Offices in bringing
about peace. He also thanked the am.
bassadors personally for the important
part he had played in this matter and
the. latter replied in suitable terms. As
a further mark of his disposition Presi.
dent Mckinley called for the proclama-
ton which he had caused to be drawn
up suspsnding hostilities and signed it
in the presence Of N. Oambon, who ex-
pressed his appreciation Of the action.
sUSPENDS HoSTlLiTIES.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1898-08-20
FLOWERS /
.IIPIlW1RS.

i! is a HALL, G!iEENHOI ISss.
Ftrsr Aee s..lth and .stn St.,,or eatysstosA
rs F.snI n Z. HiSHEAPQIsIL. MIMI
bnxT Toe6
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1898-08-20
SEEDS
'-.=
SEEDS.
4iels7s .lft.g 80
MENDENHALL,

Tt. Florist OF the Northwests
can furnish you With the
choicest of flowers fer wed.
al ,g,. parties. funerals and
ans! al other purposes.
j. ia. ye assortment of flno
'p.;i j Is and house plants.
C,"j.e Flower Seeds. Send
rs eztaph orders { : funerals
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-05-31
LED RaFoRE ZEE RNRMY.

That the war 10 here every one must
know. The poets have forgotten to
announce the arrival OF the sweet
singing birds and the balmy 1sphyrs
in their haste to tell OF the glory Of
being q soldier. The little boys have
games i'm which the Spaniard plays
the part OF brute or coward. No book
sells unless q soldier ID it's hero. And
even the young man must talk war
when visiting his best girl Moreover,
the Detroit Free Press tells OF o young
gent who found that war was nearer
than Manila:
LET me kiss your Dewey lips,
urged che youth as he sat In the parlor.
Young man. roared o voice from
above, TIE bombardment will open az
soon as I can get downstairs
Then the hapIesa youngster organ
lied himself into o flying squadron and
made O q Jet disappearance"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-05-31

cloth or mosquito netting should be
used 10 keep out insects.
Tic milk ia stored, it should be held in
tanks OF fresh, cool water renewed
daily, in a eleans dry, cold room. On
less it is desired 20 remove cream, il
should be stirred with q tin stirrer
often enough 20 prevent forming .
thick or, am layer,
Keep the nights milk under shelter
80 lin cannot get into the cans. In
warm weather hold il In q tank of
fresh, cold water.
Never mix fresh, warm milk with
that which has been cooled.
Do not allow the milk 10 freeze.
Under no circumstances should any.
thing be added to milk TO prevent it's
souring. Cleanliness and cold are the
only preventivea needed.
ALI milk should be i'm good condition
when delivered. This may make il
necessary to deliver twice q day dur.
ing the hottest weather.
Whan cans are hauled far they
should be full and carried in aspiring
wagon.
Tn hot weather cover the cans, when
moved in O wagon, with o clean, vet
blanket or canvas. or covered wagon.
or covered milk box.
Milk utensils. for farm or dairy use
should be made Of metal, and have all
ints smoothly soldered. Never allow
Enem TO become rusty or rough infida.
Do not haul waste products back to
the farm or dairy i'm the same cans
used for delivering milk. When chi:
is unavoidable Insist that the skim
milk or whey tank be kept clean.
Cans used for the return OF skim
mild or whey should be emptied and
cleansed as soon as they arrive at the
farm.
Clean all dairy utensils by fret thor
oughly rinsing them in warm water
Then clean inside and out with q brush
and hot water i'm which q cleaning ma
terial is dissolved. Then rinse, and
lastly, steriliEe by boiling water Of
steam. Use pure water only.
After cleaning, keep utensils inverted
i'm pure air and sun, il possible. unit
wanted for use.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-05-31
SOME coon DAIRY RULES.
outagamie Co. Wis.


What Experience Eas Taught i'm the
Dairy Bus ness-WOrthy Of Attention.
The Minnesota State Dairy and Food
Commission has sent out ''Forty-Nine
Dairy Rules" with instructions 90
post in a conspicuous place" The i'm
tention was TO promote aud preserve
the public health. and give lntorma
ton regarding the health and dairy
laws Of the State, and the further pur-
pose of raising TO G higher standard the
diaries and dairy products of the S-ate
After reading them we are convinced
that if every North Caroline dairyman
would make these rules his rules, q
great change for the better would &C.
cur. Immediately following the rules
is this paragraph: 'It is the duty of
all producers of milk Co produce q
good, clean, healthful and lawful ar
ticle. In doing 80 you will increase
standard of the article and keep out OF
the courts"
The rules are as follows:
Read current dairy literature, and
Keep posted on new ideas.
Observe and enforce the utmost
cleanliness about the cattle, their at
PENDANTS, the stable, the dairy, and al
utensils.
A person suffering from any disease,
or who has been exposed Co a contag
aous disease, must remain away from
Che COWS and the milk.
Keep dairy cattle in q room or build
ing by themselves. It ia preferable K
have no cellar beloF and no storage
loft above.
Stables should be well ventilated
lighted and drained; should have tight
doors and walls, and be plainly con,
structed.
Never use mustY or>dirty litter.
Allow no strong smelling material il
the stable for any length of time. Stor,
the manure outside the COW stable anC
remove il to q distance as often &C
Practicable.
wMfeWasn stable once or tWic
ayear. Use lana plaster in the manur
cutters daily.
Use no dry, dusty feed lust previou
to milking; Il fOader ia dusty. sDrinkl
it before il ID Eef.
Clean and oroughlv air the atabl
before milk
Keep the able and dairy room i
good cOndtt fresh air, and clean.
PromPf1remove from the herd an,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-05-31
EnTIr1fp HT



nrrrespcndenee OF che Progressive Farmar.
summer feeding OF dairy cows in q
mbiecs well worthy Of consideration
AZ this time Of theyear.
As rule dairymen viii do best. i'm
INV way Of thinking. to have COWS
come fresh i'm milk only a few days or
weeks before doing on grass. The
udder il then relieved Of its soreness.
il any, before they r forced 60 their
greatest capacity. a COW fed sum
GENTLY with @ balanced ration com
posed of coarse foods nearly entirely,
If not wholly, while dry, thenput upon
grain and SOON going to pasture viii
reach her limit, then strive 60 hold her
there by succulent feeds, offering such
before the pastures begin 90 show much
effects of close gre1iug Watch the
yield and make changes by having q
little land devoted TO some kinds Of
crops which they will relish. Strive
10 satisfy by plentilully feeding, and
the COW suitable for the dairy will very
literally respond.
Rye. clover and green oats wiz
~agreeably supply until corn In ready.
Irun everything through the cutter
before feeding because they take hold
more literally and eat more than IL I'M
cut which therefore meets the inten-
ton and causes most liberal flow or
milk.
Pumpkins are excellent i'm the fall,
and viii please che cows taste after q
trial of light feeding, and viii supply
that characteristic of a good milk hIw
for many weeks, if housed before
heavy frosts come and the crop sorted
at storing time and perhaps later
sorted again which will pay il quantity
holds out.
Late planted corn which will be but
we'll tasseIed BY the last of August,
thereby containing a large quantity Of
succulence until well into the winter,
if cut and put into large shocks before
frost. viii Ebe q very profitable i'm
vestment in labor, "a all lenda little
toward keeping up q dow of milk until
the COWS need be dried again about
two months before coming fresh.
H. mi. CULBERFsoN.
Outagamie Co. Wis.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-05-31
WILL PLEASED.

lam well pleased with THE PRoGREs
s1vE FARNEER as an adv ertising medium
NV al. In it Ia bringing me many in.
ouiriea, many more than / expected.
and what Id better, it in bringing me
orders with the cash. For those who
wish 10 reach the farmers and poultry
men cf that great farming and truck
ing saCtion between Richmond, Va,
and Savannah Ga there I'D nc better
medium Hardly one tenth Of the
replies 90 nv ad. mentioned your pa
per, but a. I am running an ed. in no
other pepper, r know i'd ID your paper
that is doing the work.
WALTER Ia. WOMBR.
Breeder nE Thoroughbred Fowls. RAJ.
qigh. mi O.
February 26, 1898.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-05-31
HARDWARE.

Powder. best ride. per keg.,........,.... 500
Hames-
No 20 hook, iron bound, per doz....ssss S69
Nd hook, iron bound. per dOZ...s..-.ssss 9M
No rs hook. brass bound. per do8.ss.ssss I'D
Plow Lines
Cotton. with snaps, SO feet Ions. doz.s.s s5
Madras Hemp with snaps % feet ssse I'D
Fence Wire
plain wire. put up ia rolls Of 100 TO 80 pounds.
Barhed wire pat mp In rolls Of 100 pounds each
Five pounds staple to the roll &C SC Per pound
Galv. barbed ......a...s........sss..s. $50
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-05-31

Feed Gutter with crank. These
chimes are light. but strong and
ssryiceabse. Adapted 70 cutting al
kinds of forage. green Or dry. Prce
fob Richmond. Va, ! knife
So; . kniyep, Z In, Sill; l knife sSt
III, 812 10; . knives, 81 in, et3 q.
we handle nazer maehinea aI.1
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-05-31

SEEDS n. o. Bl RICHMOND. VA
Glover per bush
pine Red 83 So Choice Red......S350
Monmouth .6s. 35 Lucerne ..ssessssss 0O1
Crimson prime =. 225 Crimson CHOICE. 80
RaOa charged extra liz cents for above.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-11-15
&cEtotren aus oeun McereSs
0ruuo

perD6entliht Der b%eriibmteHe aler jebt
lebenoen ameritaniIhsn Sallher Wr.
Pearce. welher mdbreno ieiner iait pier=
si9jdbriaen Seruistblti9teit na6meis=
LID suiammen iiber iiinftauisno Yrd.
mlen uno auf bieiem Nege Elm 9rObes
VermD9en erporben bat. Wenn man
ielne Sbiloerunaen iiber bic G~rlebniile
auf Dem Meeressrunoe LEFT, 10 aeb6rt
pirtlih cine CUTE Soils bon Nerpens
itdrte oasu. nm babel nitt unpiltiir=
LID cine 8dniebaut 81 peripiiren.
8rablite SSenen baben lid babel Dor
ieinen Nu9en abaeipielt = S3enen.
luie lie ieIbft bic Sbantalie zines poe
auf Dem 8ebiete oes Shrefens uno oss
@rdBli6en nimmermebr 3u erfinoen
perma9. Ser Meibe na1 barg er bic
gSrafs bon .9aOir", ,Erummono=
Gatle". ,Noen" uno Dos oes berrlibsn
S3eanoampfer y8ile BE- Yalerme". IS
9ibt aui Der &arte taft teinen Mseres=
tbeil, pelhen er bel ieinen Irbeiten
ni6t tenren 9elernt bat. unmeit bon
Queensland iab sr 1875 taft slei6
na6 erfolstem u~nter9ana zines O3ean=
oampfers, beien ertrunfene SniaHen
nod tbeilmeis, senau wie tpenn lte leb-
ten, an Der reid beIebten Saiel iiBen,
uno bel jsoem Wellensus beiueatsn lid
Die bon ben Siiden uno anberen Mee-
restbieren angefrefenen, entieBlid ents
itelten &Opie Der Seiden, 10 oaB es fat
ausiab. OILS wdren fie ticf unten i'm
Meeres9runb nod jebt am 2eben. Nus
ben N~u9enb0blen lab er mioerli1 aus=
iebenoe Meerestbiere bsrportrieden,
welhe iia bort ein9eniItet batten, =
Sniiden ben 2eiden ipielten S9ipdrme
tleiner Slide. welhe jeoesmal. ipeun
iie 9ieria al ben &eiden frabsn, bieie
auf's lleue in Sewegung iebten. 9Bie=
berbolt beinerfte er au6 bel Ieiner glr-
belt, pie ~9efrdBise Seeun9ebsuer auf
ben biinnen Sdlau6 lOsftiir3ten, our1
iuelden er allein nit Der Sberlpelt slls
iammenbins. uno b.. 100 aus ieinen 2un=
gen aendbrt wuroe. llnpeit Sototora
unteriu1te er elm Wraf uno fanb in
ben Rabineu in ieoem gett nod Elm
@erippe Dor, bas bort i'm Salbliht Der
3iefe gellau 10 pie ein bewe9li6es @s=
ipent ausIab.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-11-15
Gin aoIocner JnBpfao bon
&onitamtimopcl ua@
XouooW.

Die ior9fdltise Sadbuna Der auf
Der Grbe DOrbanoensn 8olOmitnsen
itelt oeren 9Dertb aui 1854 Wilionen
Dollars felt. Gieie 0elualti9e Summs
ipiiroe IN Sob einen Gaum bon 33
Sub 2dnAe. 80 SUB Yreits uno 20
Sup SObe beanipruAeu. Die Nuiltd=
pelun9 Der einSelnen @Olbtiide in einem
oerartigen Hailme wiiros einen un=
0laublihen auiwano BON 3eit uno 1es
bulb erforoern. Yeiipielsweile miiroe
ein Menib. tpenn er nit abt Sabren
lih bieIer Muf9abe unterSoNe uno tda'
lid adt Stunoen arbeitete. feineu 80.
@eburtsta0 erleben, ebe oas lebte Stiit
auisefapslt wdre. Sur SOrtl6ahun9
oIeier @elomalie piiroe EN- Strait bon
1000 Yisroen erforoerlih iein. bic cine
Gait bon ll9. 020 Gentnsrn 81 6em6ltl.
gen babeu oilriten. Muf Dem YOben
ueben chamber ausaebreitet. milroen
Die Wcloiiids eiuen Slahenraum bon
1000 glcre5 bsoefen. uno wenn man tie
in cine Heihs Nano al Gano legts.
miroen lie SOnoon uno &onfuntinopel
nit eincm 9olsenen GubpfaO OerbiuOsu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-11-15

ci!,er Insabl betannter yldt=
fer Des 2anpes tiber bic st y q NJ
/ o 8 politit, melhe als Stimmen,
bic Dor Der Wabl 9ebbrt puroen, iebt
aud nod intersIant lino. Soppelt iil=
tereliant ,piro aber bic Yetrahtung iiber
Die til mung oes Bottles IN ges
tref Der grpan i n politit. wenn
man Die Wabl inn State SEEM Yort
beahtet, mo Der 4ampf Iih msbr als
lonltwo bauptidhlid ir uno 9e=
aen grpanion orebtc, uno 100
&opiepelt als gertreter Der ld1erlib
oummen 2dnoerarab derei in
Sporen, nit Selm uno 6eoerbuib eins
beriAritt, wabreno 8an Wpd oas rmi=
litdrloie ameritaniihe Biiraertbum"
reprdientirte. IS CAB audi sewiB 8 o.
tai fraaen, aber bic r@rpanlionspolis
tit" iiberIaattete oieie bod bel Weitem.
SIN Sabre 1896 CAB Nem Yort-oa=
mails tuar bic 8elofrase in Spiele -
Dem republifaniihen 8ouUsrueurss
GanoiOateu cine Mebrbeit opn iber
200, 600 Stimmen uno G%oOiepelt lieste
init - eini9en 20. 900! Wenn oas
niat laut senus reoet, oann idpeiaer
ale 3ablen. - Sn anbsrsn Staten
lit oas 8emurmel se9en bic grpan-
lloniten niht minoer laut, uno iuenr
bic Semotraten ben Sampf 9egen
y + , an ion gum nationalen
SAla9trufe MAIDEN, miro ein Siea bel
Der nd6ltsn NatiOnalwabl tein Sing
be: unm09lidteit iein.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-11-15

eruitsltsn 8orbaltun9en uno perlieb
linen Nadbrut our6 Die 8erurtbel=
lung oes Wtr. 2eblois 81 elmer 8elo=
ltraie bon 25 Sr. Wtaoame yilerOD.
DE, i9res Sieaes aewib, init mebrereH
6reunoinnen i'm 3e%uaenraum YlaB Nes
npmmen bate, t%riumpbirte. rs 1T
allo niht erlaubt, cine Dame, Die elllell
c%uionirt. Elm Gameel 81 nennen?o ira9te
Der Yerurtbellte ben &iAter nit ers
tiinltelter Naiostdt. yWeine Nntlport
lie9t bereits in meinem llrtbeil," anti
wortete bieier. .Man oarf aber bod
elm Sameel Waoame nennen9" rep!i=
cirte 2eblois. - ,8ewib." nNu1
oenn" = empfabl iih 2cblpis nit tie=
fer Yerbsuauns Dor Nrau 0iOerop -
lid babe Die @bre, WaOame."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-11-15
8eaen Ocn SmpcrialisunmS

Carl S9ur5 ia9te in ieinsr neu.lten
Geoe iiber Die Grpaniions politit:
Dram fra9t mid, oh mir niAt cine
8erpflidtung 9egen Die YeoOlterung
babsn, Die mir bonn ipaniihen Sph
befreit baben. baruuf antporte id nit
Der 8e9enfraae. Oh elm sure6nun9s=
fabiger Wann ~belaupten mole, bab
unIere &epublii ben Yepobnern Der
ipanii9en 9olrniesn 0s9eniiber cine
b6bere 0erpfihtung bat, als as9en
lire rs Wtillipnen Yiirger uno Die llll-
sesdbltsn Miaionen, bic infer 2auo in
3utunit beuObnen peroen. WiIlsn
mir. I'm ben &reolsn unb Sa9alen
aeseniiber uniere Yiliht 81 tbun. lir=
Ter feierlid 9e9ebene5 gDOrt. oab oisier
Gries elm 9umanitatstrieg, tein gr=
ob~srunastries iein iOlts. bredsn?
Miiien mir unieren moraliiden Greoit
BEL ben Y0lteru Der groe perni1ten2
MuHen mir Derbrederiib a99reIiib
iein2 Mtiihsn mir Ourh Nnnsttirung
ole bieie unaleidartiaen &afen gu
Yiirsern Der 8ereiniatsn Staaten
MAIDEN unb u~niersn politiiden &0rper
ourh bieien trOpiihm Iirus usr9iitcn?
MiiIIer mir W0ltern, Die li1 niht ielblt
re9ieren tOnnen, Die Madt 9ebsn, uns
81 belien, inns 81 re9ersn2 Muien
mir ben Ueriub MAIDEN. N6lier mill
fiirfih az reoiprpu n,na elmo 0emofro-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-11-15
Woltpn gasette.)

Ser 2anosrabib BON balbcioiliIirten
Nationen seuat bon teiuer boben Mus=
biloun9 Der Qualification oosr Moral
uno bic Sbatia9e. oaB oerlelbe empiobs
len wiro, lit Elm 3eiaen oes entarteten
ginHuies entarteter Nnli6ten. Der
1T ae9enndrti9 Elm faibio-
nables @ef6dft. oil benz li1 ale euro-
pdiiden Nationen betbeiliaen. Sas
iOlte ieood tein YeiIpiel, iOnoern cine
Warnun9 iein, uno bic uebel, welbe
ss nit iia brinat. Seiaen iib 9llen. bic
oa Seben mOllen. Stebenoe Nrmeen,
Die ourb oas 8erbreben oes 2anooieb=
itabls nDtbig muroen. balten europa
i'm cipiliiatoriihen Sorti6ritt auriid.
Ihaifen militdriite Sprannei unb uner=
i9Din9li9e Steuerbiiroeu.