davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-02
Io'ais..-..lo IL u II 1 Totals....u Il "a Il
u tod for Ga Llucr In siSth INNING

Washington. ............ . s DO
i!t'snaFg......- 90 o . ell
FIRST base ~ errors Washington. 9; Pittsburg l
i@it IN baser-Washington 10; Plttsburg s. First
pas IA on baiis.3n Baker, Williams, =; Clark
fts22"eflt'D on Herring, Gardner: OF Gardner .
uirrriiS, MERCER; of Lever, tSlagle, Mercer.
struck ont-liy Mercer. l CrnnnchiID; by Lever, l
tnaidrul. Ihrcc-base hjs-DonDvHn. Williams
'Iark O. Bowrrman. Two-bas. hits Slagle Bon
her ~, Padden. Sacrifice ht-Mct'reery. Stolen
b,.srS-Mercsr, SiAsie. Double plays Bonner TO
Padd"n to Cassidy; Retz TO Clark: Clark to Bow
erman 10 Cinik. Hit by pitcher-By Baker l
0ihrdnerl. Wild pitches-Baker. Gardner I'm
Pires-MeSsTs. SwartwOJi and Warner. Time of
game hours and % minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-02
Brooklyn, =; Louisville, 7.

the game In Brooklyn yesterday was
characterized by heavy hitting and loose
fielding, the home team defeating the Louis
vile by the score of to 7. Maui began
twtrling for the "Superbas." but was re-
iieved by Dunno in the third inning. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-02
Philadelphia, Z; Chicago. l..

The Phillies pulled themselves together
yesterday on their own grounds, and with
Delahanty and Lajoie back in the game de-
feated the Chicagos by the score of 7 to L.
These two players made five of the Quak-
erS' ten hits. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-02
Boston, IL; Cleveland, q.

The Bostons ffelded perfectly and batted
hard on their own grounds yesterday and
the Clevelands fell easy victims by the score
of Il to 6. Willis twirled effectively for the
Beaneaters, but four safe hits being made
off his delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-02

baltimore and St. Louis played a ten-in-
ring game in the former city yesterday
the home club winning by the score of 3 to
2 -Four misplays by Mexican was respon-
sible for ST. Louis downfall. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-02
EASTERN HI. 3. ATHLETICS.

Successful Field Day Sports on GAL
laudet College Grounds.
The Eastern High School boys, assisted
by their friends. held a successful athletic
meet yesterday on the grounds of Gallau-
Get College. Owing to the recent rains, the
track was heavy, but good time was made
and the finishes exciting. Worsley broke
the High Sch 70. . cord for putting the
shot. making IS feet II IL inches, the rec
ord being IS feet inches. The lO0-ysrd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-02

E'arhed rnns.Louisvllc, 4; Brooklyn. 4. Home
runs rnnsI II, Kelley Threebase hit-Clarke. Two
Dase ht-hlttrttige. Farrell First base errors
louisville 2; Brooklyn, 2. Left bases Louis
S Stlis, .; BROOKLYN 8. Struck outBy Phillipp 2.
stolen bases-De4ter t2D, Wagner Philippi Sacri-
nee t hits Woods, McGann. Farrell. First base on
pals pasmby phiilipPi ); by Maui. l.; Double play
Dahien Ginassisted). Est by pitched hal-By Maui
umpres-Messrs. Lynch and Connolly. Time of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-02

Earned runs-ph Philadelphia, 3. Stolen bases-Cool-
ey. Thomas, Chiles. Two-base hits-Green ~, Nc
Cormck, Delahanty. Three-base hit-Mertes. Sac
riiice hit-DOnohue. Home run-Ia joie. Double
plays-DemOnt TO Mccormick Eyeritt; Donohue
to Everitt. Fnst base on balls on Phyic B.
Struck out-By Phye, 3; by Donahue, =. Left en-
bases Philadelphia, I; Chicago, /. Umpires-
Messrs. Emslie and Mcdonald Time of game-l
hour and IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-02
i'm in H MEMS Shoes 1ers5' ny ESQ

You no doubt associate with 50 insignificant price
equally as unimportant value. However, in this in
stance YOU may consider your conception false light
tor the shoes offer YOU this price are the equals of
any $500 and many $3.50 Shoes about town The
feathers are Black and Tan \ci Kid and Russia Calf in
nigh and low cut. All the shapes including the
popular Cornell, Newport and Gotham toes Better
wearing or easier fitting Shoes doubt il you can find
Thus with the virtues OF quality style and comfort why
should not the bargain for such truly is fall under the
heading OF a special offering.
SHOES SHINED FREE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-02
Yesterdays Game at National Park
Full of Excitement.
GOOD UPHILL WORK OF THE SENATORS
Nearly Overcame a Lead of Ten
Runs.
CURRENT SPORTING NOTES
T0day'S Schedule

st. Louis at Washington,
Chicago at Baltimore.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Cleveland at Brooklyn.
Louisville at New York.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-02

Earned runs-Baltmore 2. Twobase hits-Keis
Yer, Stencil. Three-base hits-Sheckard. OConnor
Sacrifice s; hit-Brodie. Stolen base MeGraw. Don-
ne play-keister to McGraw. First base on balls
'H Cuppy, tkester). Struck out-By McGinnity,
l touppy); by Cuppy, / Robinson,. Left on bases
Baifimore 3 St LOUIS, z Umpres ST opay
and McGarr. Time of game hours and 20 min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-02
Cincinnati, =, New York, 3.

Nine bases on balls by Pitcher Colcolough
tell the story of New York's defeat by Gin
cinnad yesterday at the Polo grounds. the
| score being to 3 In favor Of the Reds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-02

Totals.....l2 Is q 10 o Totals. G 42411 2
yayaiand . N a a a n . -
Earned runs-Boston, 5; Cleveland, /. Two-base
hts-Colns Duffy %, Stafford. Quinn. Three-base
ht-Long Stolen bases-Stahl, Tenney, Collins,
Lowe, Stafford. Double plays-Iowe and Tenney:
Sugden and Cross. Hit by pitched hall-McAllister.
Tucker, Harley. First base balls-Of Willis, B:
off Sudhofr, 2. Struck out-By Willis. 2; by sud
hof, /. Umpires-Messrs. Smith and Burns. Time
Of game hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-02

College Base Ball.
At Worcester, Mass.-Cornell. q, Holy
Cross, 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-02

Georgetown to Play New York A. C.
The Georgetown University base ball
team and the New York Athletic Club nine
will play on Georgetown field tomorrow
afternoon. This will be the last game OF
the season for the Georgetown boys.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-08-02

pearance. The flower stems grow from
four to seven feet in height, we'll above
the leaves and crowned with enormous
clusters off flowers too beautiful to re-
allie without beholding them. The col
Ors and combinations of these superb
blossoms are peculiarly fascinating.
One never wearies of studying them.
In size they are double that of the Old
er varieties.
Italia bears blooms four to five inch
els ACROSS, each petal off richest scarlet
with a Wroad golden. border, irregularly
blotched and spotted. Austria's flow
ers, Immense in size, are off the most
beautiful yellow, inside spotted with
red. Give them a rich deep soil, keep
it loose and moist, and let them grow
where they may revel in the hot sun
shine all summer, and their splendid
beauty and sta teliness will eclipse ev-
erythinlg else i'm the garden. Planted
i'm the center of bed of other Cannas,
or by themselves they are without a
rival Both these new varieties should
be grown together, ais one greatly en-
'hamces the spQendOr of the Other.'
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-08-02
The New Cannas.

In our department last week in
speaking of Native plants we mention
ed our native Gamma, g. fiaccTda, and
recommended it for more general Guilt
vation. 1t is not particular ais to soil,
it will live on very poor dry land and
will thrive in a swamp. Those who do
not know it and are not familiar with
the new ''Orchid Powered" Cannas
would not think of it's being a Gamma.
The bloom resembles large lemon or
straw colored Iris flower more than a
Gamma.
We give below the ideas of two diff
ferent growers of the new varieties
originated by hybridizing our native
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-08-02

plants so attractiveIy advertised at
five cents apiece are dear at any price.
x
The past winter has proven conclu-
sively that the highly decorative AS
paragus Sprengeri and the Boston
Fern will bear the temperature of our
living-roOms well,-and surely no 9th
err plants are SO effective for hanging
on piazza.
Tuberous begonias are deserving ef
more recognition than they receive, es
pecfally for growing ON partially shad-
ed plazzas. A lboX of these With Dor
der of German ivy dropping over and
completely concealing the receptacle.
was by far the most effective piazza
ornament seen last season. The bulbs
kept over winter easi1y.''
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-08-02
Flowers and Flowers.

A correspondent of Vick's Magazine
sent them long but very interesting
letter ON the above subject, from
which we clip the most practical items
for Fl'oridla.
''The born flOwer7lover sees some
thing to admire in every least one of
them. There are some so eXquisitely
bea ultful that admiration almost
amounts to love; others that one loves
dearly for their own or old associa-
tion's sake, and few that are ''grap-
pied to the soul With hooks of STEEL"
and for the same REASONS that human
friends are, because they are congen-
ial, lovable and loyal.
If there are better climbers than Ann
pelopsis Veitchii, C1ematis panicula!ta,
and Halls Japan Honeysuckle | have
never seen them. ALI are as hardy as
beautiful, and either one Or the other
is suited to every position and need.
The hOneysuckEe is especially desirable
for training over verandas, for aside
from it's rich foliage and delicate bios
SONS it makes a thick, branching
growth that gives fine shade when
properly pruned, and is a. mass Of del
icate cOlOred, fragrant blossoms from
base to tip, while the foliage remains
green until after the holidays.
Then, too, the color of the flowers
of both this and the clematis are sure
to harmonic with that of any house,
a point too often overlooked in choos-
ins vines with crimson or intense VIC
let-purple blossoms.
The grace and beauty of Ampelopsis
Veitdhii (BostOn Ivy is we'll known
and appreciated, but old prejudices
die hard and The mistaken notion that
RS dense growth makes the walls of
house damp prevents it's general USE
Eight years ago, when we planted it
on two sides of house covered with
stained shingles, there were dire fore
holdings ON every side, but time has
proven that instead of shutting in
dampness and causing the shingles to
rot, the overlapping leaves prevent any
but the most driving rains from
reaching the walls, and have been a
great protection.
The rose is still emphatically queen
among flowers, and although it some
times seems as if the enemies to it's
culture increased with the varieties.
One who has Beautiful roses in the
heart will succeed in growing them.
X X x
Good roses were never so low in
price as now, but be sure to get those
which are good size and strong. The
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-08-02
FLORAL DEPARTMENT.
Address all communications to the
editor, w. G. Steele, Switzerland, Fla.


LaDelS.
Some months ago we read i'm Wick s
Magazine a long complaint from a sub
scr1ber giving a rather amusing ac-
count of her experiences with labels.
She had lot of roses moved that had
been labelled with ordinary wooden
pot labels stuck into the ground near
the bushes. She cautioned the work.
man to ibe careful of the labels, and
The was, for he took them all up and
put them carefully lin one place, and
then took up the bushes. OF course DIT
was impossible to ever re-label them
correctly.
She also complained about her labels
soon becoming iTlegible. Both of these
are common complaints among cult
vators of Towering plants and bushes
Yet they are both easily remedied. Get
some sheet zinc from the nearest hard
ware store and have it cut into strips
from foul to six inches in length and
tapering to point Lay these pieces
out of doors somewhere exposed to the
Weather for "a few days until the
bright surface of the zinc has become
dull. Then take a soft blunt lead pen
Gil and write the name of each plant
to be labeled upon one of the strips Of
dino bearing ON quite heavily aud max
ing wide CLEAR mark with each
stroke of the pencil. In using upon
bushes, vines, etc., wrap he point Of
the strip two or three times around a
branch or the main Stem ais may be
most convenient. There is no danger
of the strip stra ng'ling the growth as
wire often does, as the coil of zinc cas-
lily expands With the growth of the
plant. The name will he as legible
after ten years exposure to the wealth
er ais the day lit was written. We this
year found such labels that had lain in
the ground, where There had been an
Old rose row, more than ten years, and
when cleaned from the adheliing soil
the names were perfectly legBble. In
the case of bulbs and plants to which
the label cannot be attached a stake
must be used A smaller strip of zine
marked in the same way may be tack
ed Ito a stick off 'lightWood;; - this makes
a very durable label, but requires
more care to prevent labels and plants
from becoming mixed when necessary
to move them.
Amuch more legible stake label may
be made by making one side of each
stake very smooth, then coating it
we'll with white lead and Oil and writ
ing the name with blunt pointed soft
lead pencil. These stakes Should be
allowed to dry before being put out in
the ground. Pot labels prepared i'm the
same way will remain legilble as long
as they hold together.
The New Cannas.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-08-02

EEThe dormant roots of Austria and
Italia, the new "ordhid- fowered'' Cam
mas started in the house about May Is,
and planted out about June LIST, will
come into bloom at nearly the same
time ais other Oannas similarly started.
Both are of a decidedly vigorous
growth from the start, Austria espec-
TALLY SO. Beside of twenty manned va
r'ieties, Austria proved to be much the
strongest grower of all; i'm fact before
frost came, the root containing two
eyes had increased to twenty-five or
thirty shoots Including number Of
Towering stalks. The only other Can
ma out of the twenty new and old
named varieties approaching it in this
respect was the old Nepalensis which
was a good second. But in beauty of
plant and heavy, tropical-appearing TO-
Iiage Nepalensis was much inferior,
the novelties having much broader,
heavier leaves.
Owing Ito the bad season and de-
ficient richness of soil all my Cannas
were under height laSt season. The
flowers of both Italia and Austria re-
semble those off the native Florida
Gamma, Flaccfda; in fact these novel
ties are the result of a cross between
Flaccida and VIM. ,CroZy. Uike'thOse of
| FlaCciGIa, She flowers are Orchid or Iris
Shaped an extremely delicate, their one
great defect being lack of substance.
Austria is a good, NEARLY self4cOlored
canary-yellow with a few small red
dots at the throat, while italia appear
ed to me to he a washed out faded red
with yellow border, both being broad
petaled and more cOmpactlOOking than
other Cannas. The flowers stand
neither sun nor wind we'll, as in sub
stance they are almost as if made Ot
fine tissue-paper. Though this ex
treme thinness much dims the effect
| yet a lady ito whom L showed a BLOOM
of Italia said it was the MOST beautf
| full Gamma flower she had ever beheld
The larger, broader, square4petaled
much recurved, almost substanceless
petals, marlding as the florists say a
new type, are indeed extremely beauti-
full, yet as comparing spike with
others of the Crozy type, it would be
difficult for me to say which / prefer
red. Yet Notwithstanding their defects
Austria and Italia are at least valua,
bile addition to our list of CannaS, and
keeping in mind their faults are pretty
sure to please. Austria found to be
a continuous bloOmer, each shoot
branching so as to make three or four
flower heads an sometimes there will
be several shoots blooming at once
and doubtless if kept in good growing
cOnIdi tiOn there would not be a day In
the year without 1T showing bloom.
Italia has not proved so free blooming
with me. Good authority states THAT
these two Chnnas adapt themselves
readily to a poorer, drier shallower
soil than will other types"
Another writer in the same Maya
zine tested the same varieties, but
reached a very different conclusion.
The last writer lives in Manitoba, Can.
and Inu1St hOI1So bln1. ROOTS in win to1.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-08-02
Prominent Baptist Minister.
Tcstifies to the Truth OF Claims Made
for Renowned Remedy.
From the Times, ashley, {


Elder A. S. Shoemaker has been life
long resident of Ashley, Ohio, and is favor
ably known by wide circle of friends in
this part of the State. For many years he
was a prominent Baptist minister. He has
been Mayor of Ashley, for three successive
terms, filling the position with dignity and
honor, and has held other offices of trust.
He is sixty-six years of age, hale and
hearty, and attributes his present healthful
condition entirely to the use of DIR. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People.
"For about twenty years" he said II
was afflicted with rheumatism and was con.
stantly in pain. could remain in one posi-
ton but for few moments at time and
could sleep but little at night. l tried Q.
great many remedies that were recon-
mended but they did not help me.
zone day while at work and complaining
of my pain in the presence of neighbOr, he
asked me if had ever tried DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People; told him no.
He advised me to try them, saying they had
benefited him and might help me. l re-
piled that had no faith in any medicine as
had tried so many different remedies with
out receiving any benefit, that l did not
think it worth while to throw away more
money.
"Time passed on for nearly year until
one night was suffering intense pain and
thought of DR.. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People and concluded to try them. In
the morning l purchased box of the pills
and commenced using them according to
directions.
cit was the wisest thing ever did. On
the third night after commencing their use /
went to bed and slept all night without
particle of pain. / continued taking the
pills until had used five boxes and have not
felt any symptoms of my old trouble since
that time, now two years ago.
Just after l stopped the use of the pills
met with an accident. In chopping wood |
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-08-02

the surprise of everybody It healed quickly
without any difficulty. | attribute this also
to the good condition of my blood through
the use of the pills"
At druggists or direct from DR.. Williams
Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y, so cents
per box; or boxes for $3.50.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-08-02

Z u b HI y lUOC
VERY badly,
the, axe going
clear through
: the instep of
my foot. It
>w as thought
the W ou n d
would be very
hard to heal
for a man of
my age, but to
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-08-02

Good roses were never so low in
price as now, but be sure to get those
which are good size and strong. The
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-10-24
Praiibent Mt&inltb In Dubuque.

Dim Mpntas UNI II ubr Morgens
Iansteprdiibent Mc&inleD auf ieiner
Gubrt i'm Deiten, bon Siour Gitp toms
menb, bier in Dubuque on unb 5par
Xunter Donner unb 8lib." Sas leBs
tere lieferte aber ni9t Der 2anbespater
tonbern bas Wetter. gs regnete nGmz
lid, als Der 9eberrf9er Der Union unb
Der Gubaner unb P~bilippiner am
8dbnbofe bon elmer Gstorte berittener
Burger, bur9 Die Mainitrabe, 5pii9en
ben Spalir bilbenben S4ultinbern
Der Stabt, Bis our 9. Strabe unb am
poftamte porbei, bic 2ocuititrabe binab
gum Wafbineton Part sefiibrt purbe.
Sn Der &uti9e fab Der prdiibent nit
StabtzM apor Berg unb Senator @ls
lifon. Gr ma9te ben S9ultinbern
redt bdufige 8erbeugunsen. SIM
Daibinston parte belt Der prdfibent
cine turae @nfpra6e bon ettpa 10 Mis
nuten. @r fpra4 inbem er Soma lobte
als einen Der berrli6iten Staaten Der
union unb faste = mas uns Defenders
saffis! - aeis Gabns Der Der. Staas
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-10-24

ten" - bic mub ia fir 10 Man9es ber>
bulten = npebe iiber ben P~bilippinen
II i.9 t dIs 3ei9en oes Smperialismus,
ionbern als Spmbol Der Sreibeit, etc"
Ra9bem Der Prdiibent feline &ebe be-
snbet bate, ftelte Seratpr Maiion bon
Der Sribiine i'm 9arte aus, Der antpez
ienben Menge bic Mitglieber bes Ga
binets Dor. .Sama Sim" Wilion, sri
niiter bes Mderbaues unb aus bemWes
iten itammenb, erbielt rals 2anbsz
mann" bic beseiitertite Spation. SIM
f9arfen 9alopp eing es na9 biefen
5eierli9teiten suriid gum 3uge, uuf
bemfelben Bese, ben man setOmmer
mar.
prGfibent Mc8inlep iisbt ben Bill
bern, bic bon ibm i'm 2anbe iinb, iebr
G6nli9 unb er tpurbe bon I0en leidt
ertannt. Don Dubuque sins bic Reiie
na6 Milpautee, Wis.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-10-24

DECEMBER: ST. 2 @7.90.
Sanuar: SO. 35@9.37t.
9 bmal;-
Sftober: So. 15@5.17.
0e;ember: S5.25@5.213.
Sauuar: S5. 30@5.32.
Slipper
December: 81. 10.
Sanuar: $4.85.
Establishment
90. y. 49,, s1.ae; g. IS, 1929; OF.
tpber, S1.25.
S6neine-
Sdwere, 81. 05@4.4O.
Sdwere. rarbe, S4. 00@4.40
lei6te, 81. 05@4.40.
@emii6te, $3.45@4.3O.
gieb-
Grtra &inbpieb, SO. 5O@7.0O.
@nteS, S.. 65@6.40.
MittelmGsi9es bis 9utes, SIS. 15@5.65.
@infade Sorte, 50. 50@4.90
Ranbe, leihte Stiere, s 4.25@4.70.
@ute bis aussewdblte SeraS Stiere, $40
@4. so.
SIN 9oeien seiiitterte Stiere, 81. 5O@6.35
6ii6e, 81. 25@4.50.
Climber, SO. $685. so.
Guuen uno Shien, SO. S0@4.50.
SIN @eiten oil @ras 9efiitterte Stiere,
SO. 75@5.00 {.
Som @siteu fommenbe 6iibe unb Rinber,
$50. 40@4. 40.
6Glber, So. 00@7.25.
S6aie-
Ginia6e bis CUTE, gemil6te, einbeimiide,
SO. 90@4.40.
&ute bis ausserpGblte ,ueili9e S9afe,
$3. 20@4.25
Sriibiabrs. edmmer, quite bis aussewGblte,
$4.O0@5.75.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-10-24
&~IetN aus 9taot
awe 1tm9eeeno.

Sn benz 9olSiduppen binter ieiz
ner Wpbnuns an Wilion apenue fano
am 9onnerstdg Mprsen bic So4ter
bes Serrn $. 8. Sreeman ban e%ntiesls
ten 2eidnam bieies ibres @aters lie
gen. Der Sob folI infolge zines 5er5z
iibels eingetreten fein. Der @ntieelte
mar elm gambler Der nit Ndbmaidi>
nen@8ertauf ieinen 2ebens llnterbalt
ertparb.
- Sr. Wtepsrs, 2072 SadiOn Ctr.
- Gu Hetp Melerap tpurben perfl.
Wohe Serr 8eprg S9mitt uno SRI.
u. &ilep ebeli6 getraut.
= 6. s. Peterfon, 3ahndrSt, nprb'
Ditl. gde II. unb MdinzS trabe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-10-24
@benmatismus, gang sIeid pun mels
der @rt uno mic LANCE an=
ftr9cub, gcbcilt!

I'D babe cine Mebi;in entoedt, Die obne
3weifel baS alerbeite Seilmittel fir Rbeus
matismls iii, bas jemals benz lub!itlml
piierirt wurbe, uno winide besbalb, oaB
oielelbe betaunt miro.
9Sas bic Webi,in anbetriiit, 70 mus i6.
obne uiele gSorte AT peridwenbeu, bebaup=
ten, baB tie nod III feiuem Sale, mo Tie
ribtig 9enommen murbe, ibre g0irtung per.
isblt bat, NOM i'd mein prieiterli1es @brens
mort 9ebe. Die MebiSin niro IN Slal6en
uerianbt uub foltet So. 90 per Slai1e. Sas
@elb mub Die 8eiteuuus beslelteu. Meine
Noreiie 1T: &ep. GbaS. SaSS,
Giefiue. Q. 9.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-10-24
MugenDmmrn.

Serr 6. S. Sancod bat nun enbli9,
nod lunsem 30gern, bic domination
Der Republifaner angenommen uno
fpirb ii9 als beren Ganbibat UNI bic
SteIe als Senator fir Dubuque
Gpuntp betperben. Somit pirb bic
gountpsWa bl notwithstanding Gin grDbes
res Snterefe erreaen, ais oieies bisber
Der Sau mar.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-10-24
Uelb ~ ben uicorisiten Vrn,enten.

Die N. &. 6. S6ut9eleul6oft pon
Soma perleibt @elb III ben a%lernie.
bri9iteu Groaenten se9en CUTE Siberbeiten
auf Sormlonbereieu iiir 3 ODER 5 Sabre.
Die Si9erbeit muB weuigiteus boppelt
10 piel wertb iein, ais bic seuiinibte
Snmne.
Mou ipenbe Ii1 al Nt. &. 6nippel, Gperss
nile. Sa., ober Jtep. s. s. Sruue, altou, So.