davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-08-19

ecad," replied the governor. At an
other time the prisoner again at
tempted to communicate with the out
side world by writing a message on his
aiiirtand throwingitout of the window.
This fell into the hands of friar, who
returned it to the governor, asserting
that he had not read it. But the gov
sernor had his doubts of the mans hon
.ssty. and as dead men tell no tales" the
zriar was soon dead.
In 1903, after a short illness, the
masked man died. Everything used in
Eiis room was burned; the walls were
arfbbed down and whitewashed; even
the tiles were removed. in fear that he
had forced some scrap beneath them.
The respect shown him at all times
marked him as man of distinguished
tsrth.
When Louis XIV. reached his major
fly, the mystery was explained to him,
bet he would not divulge it. The most
ne would say was, that 1.-THE mans de-
,fisntiou prevented great misfortunes."
There have been many conjectures
ga TO the identity of the man with the
iron mask. The story to which the
Uuost credence has been given is, that
fse was a twin brother of Louis XIV.
For 90 years after the marriage OF
Anue of Austria she was a childless
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-08-19

man OF the Iron Mask. He ex-
cited the curiosity of the world
during the reign of Louis XIV. A
masked man was taken to Saint Mars,
then the governor of the castle of
Pignerol. Without his mask the man
WIS aerer seen, even by his physician,
but the wearing of the mask was not so
brutal as it sounds. 1t was made SIM
ply of black velvet arranged on light
steel springs.
When Saint Mars was promoted to
rehe care of the famous bastile the
,snasked prisoner followed in his train.
IDuring the journey from one prison to
the other orders were given to kill him
iilf he made any attempt to make him
self known. During his confinement
this prisoner was richly dressed; his
troom in the bastile was arranged with
special regard to his comfort; every
expressed wish was gratified; the gov
eEuor himself waited upon him, and
treated him with the greatest defer
.ence.
Z Once, while in the bastile, the pris-
ooner scratched q message to the out
side world upon silver plate with a
knife, and threw it out of the window
suto the water. An ignorant fisherman
picked it up and took it to the governor
,oe the prison, who asked him If he had
read it. 81 don't know how to read"
was the answer. II have just found it,
and no one has seen it," go; you are
sery fortunate in not knowing how to
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-08-19

Helena. Byron has described him as
a gambler
Whose game was empires, and whose
stakes were thrones,
Whose table earth, and whose dice were
human bones"
At Eliza he may be said to have had
a miniature empire-his diminished
household represented an imperial
court-the forms and etiquette of the
Tuileries were observed. The Bour-
bons knew this life bad not killed the
lion, or even lulled him to sleep, rather
he was preparing for spring. When
the news came that Napoleon was on
French soil, the army, shouting: "Vive
Pempereur," Louis XVIII. ignomin-
iously fed from his capital.
Russia, Prussia and Austria had suf-
fered SO many humiliations at the
hands of Napoleon, they allied them
selves together to cage the lion,
and England joined hands. The COM
bination was too strong. After Water
loo, and Napoleon's despairing cry:
"Sauve qui peut," he fed to Paris, car
rying the news of his own defeat. He
wished to embark for America, in fear
that he should be given up to the
Bourbons. The harbor was so closely
blockaded by the English the chances
were he would be taken prisoner. Be-
cause of that he decided to ask the
hospitality of England. In fatal mo-
ment he stepped aboard the Bellero-
phon. There was neither generosity
nor magnanimity in the soul of the
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-08-19

fury an inciter to rebellion, branded
as a traitor, served but a short, and,
save for his irons, mild Imprisonment.
The century is nearing its close;
France, the cultured, the refined,
STEPPED in the arts and sciences, has
flung law and justice aside and done
deeds BETTING the dark ages to the
person of Alfred Dreyfus.
1t was only since his return to France
to receive tardy justice that the full
measure of his prosecutions have be-
come known, and even now it may not
all have been told. This man, accused
of selling valuable military secrets to
a foreign government, secrets which the
foreign ruler denies having received,
without receiving a fair trial to
prove either his guilt or innocence,
was brought before his companions-n-
arms and there degraded from his
rank; his straps torn from his Shout
ders, his sword broken in pieces, and
sentenced to solitary imprisonment for
life on barren island under tropical
sun, fifty called lie du Diable.
During the voyage across the Atlantic
he was thrown into the hold as mer-
chandise. with merchandise. At Guiana
he lay for four days in temperature Of
113. From there he was removed to a
cell 10 feet square, made of iron bars,
and with one barred window.
That more rigor might be used, the
false story was spread that the
wretched man had tried to escape.
Lebon, who must henceforth bear the
sobriquet of the Man of the Manacles, ="
cabled that the prisoner be put in
irons. The irons were forged from old
iron before the prisoners eyes. AS he
| pathetically expressed it to his wife:
They put irons on me when was ill.,"
| But there is even worse to tell. The
sharp points and ragged edges of the
| irons. forged by unskillful hands. cut
his flesh to the bone, and he endured
two months of this misery, one of them
| on bread and water. And now after all
of it France has awakened to realiza-
ton of what she has been guilty, and
has taken steps that will return to an
injured servant his standing and his
honor. Of all the famous prisoners Of
recent history whose Imprisonment
has made national or world history the
story of Alfred Dreyfus is the saddest
| LYDIA I. GORDON.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-08-19

Among celebrated prisoners Jelfer.
son Davis takes high rank. He had
done all that man could do to divide
the union and form a southern confed-
eracy. lie was able and popular enough
to be chosen its president, thus making
him shining mark for vengeance, if
his were lost cause.
On that memorable morning in April
when telegram from Lee summoned
him from church, warning him to leave
Richmond, as the army had reached the
limit OF endurance, all save himself felt
that the end had come. He issued a
proclamation that the confederacv had
entered on new phase in the strug-
gle,' and still had the advantage.
Whom the gods would destroy they
first make mad" Before April closed
he was fugitive, price upon his head.
He hoped to reach Gen. Kirby Smith
and make defiant stand in the south
west. Camping in Georgia, he was
aroused by the startling news that the
camp was surrounded by union cavalry.
In partial disguise he tried to escape,
but was recognized and made prisoner.
He was confined as a military pris-
oner at Fortress Monroe. At the north
there were only kind feelings for Lee,
while for Davis there were the bitterest
excavations. He was held responsible
for every drop of blood shed, as well as
for the misery endured in southern
prisons. At the hands of the northern
populace he would have had short
shrift.
Twice the seasons rolled around and
he was still captive accusedsf treason.
During his captivity he suffered but
one instance of ignominy. One morn
ing his keepers and blacksmith with
irons and instruments for riveting
them stood before him. When he saw
them he sprang and caught chair, as
If single-handed he could spare himself
this shame. The men begged him not
to compel them to use force, but he
vowed he would fight to the death.
More men were called, and the work
was soon done. For days he lay upon
his cot, stunned and almost bereft of
reason. But the government soon
deemed it such an unnecessary piece Of
cruelty that the irons were stricken off.
Davis trial was postponed from time
to time, until finally, on account of his
failing health, it was proposed he
should be released on bail, and Horace
Greeley signed his bond. Two years
later the prosecution was dropped. He
was simply disfranchised. To-day it
is matter of pride to the country that
Jefferson Davis was never hanged.
The days when man wore an iron
mask were the days of the inquisition.
A scratch of pen by one Of the Lord 8
annointed could consign a man to a
dungeon or to death. Early in the
nineteenth century Napoleon, mere
commoner, set Europe in blaze, humil-
lated and dictated to hereditary SOW
ereigns, yet was subjected to no person
al violence. In the middle of the cen
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-08-19

woman. There was prophecy that
she would bear twins, who would bring
about civil war and convulse the ma
ton. TO prevent this Louis Kill. de-
termined that if the world knew of the
younger it should be only matter of
conjecture.
The latest version given is that the
man was an untitled Italian who
sought to betray the French king OF
Italy. He was hurried across the
frontier and forced to wear the iron
mask.
The most distinguished of all prison
ers was Napoleon Bonaparte. His I'M
bounded ambition worked his ruin
doomed him to a year of exile on the
Island of Elba, and six years of i'm
prisonment on the barren one of Saint
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-08-19
We Have the wor.t Of II.

Englishman-l don't see that you
have much reason to criticise our
hereditary aristocracy while you sub
NIT to your political bosses.
American-Well. in this country the
people at least select their masters.
True. and they make some remark
ably poor selections" Brooklyn life.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-08-19
a ElTII the opening of the doors

VI a Y It'll the opening of the doors
WV of prison for Capt. Alfred
Dreyfus will end the most
cruel case of persecution known in
modern times. A persecution that has
made Capt. Dreyfus famous, and his
prosecutors despised by the entire
world. The persecution of Dreyfus APP
pears even greater by comparison with
the treatment accorded other famous
prisoners of practically modern times.
Aside from Dreyfus, the three most
famous prisoners of modern history are
without doubt the IMAM with the Iron
Mask" Emperor Napoleon, and the
president of the southern confcderacy,
Jefferson Davis.
The first of these, and the most
mysterious of prisoners, was the
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-06-06
9ie WaHensS INT 'lnn8 Der
9emti6 : Wmerifamer 20"
9ubuaue Gonntp,

tpelde perfl. Spnnerstag Ibeno IN Der
@Gnoerbunb : SaQe itattfuno, mar
cine ernIte unb einflubrei6e. Die St9s
natur Der 3uiammentunft bsltanp IN
Der 8ebiegenbett bes 8elet@
fteten. 0as 8rpgramm mar elm
b66it Invertebrates uno Elm Ieoer Der
Rebner legte por5iigli9e 8eoanten our
8eberaigung Dor. 9abei blieb man bel
Der aQ9emein anertannten WfdBt9ung,
pel6e Die Sorberungen oes 9eutl3>
tbums 6aratteriIiren.' Der GtnfluB
Der 8eriammlung piro it4 nod LANCE
fiblbar MAIDEN uno lit pobl Elm gutes
@prsei6en bafiir, oaB audi in Dubuque
Gpuntp unb Der rmgegeno cine lebr
p~ertbpole G%inigung oes geiammter
9eutI9tbums ii9 ppl5iebt, pelfe Don
bebeutenbem @tnflufie auf Die 5utiints
ttgen, ~notipnalen 9eitaltungen In
2anbe fem Diro.
@ir perben Die ein5elnen Heoen UNI
1eren 2eIern our 8eberaigung porlegen,
unD obI9pn BEL Der 2ettiir re cine,
8ebe Der @ortrag pegfGat, 10 ptro oel
beGebrenbe She'll bod feline Btr:
flung in jenen neiten &reiien ausiiber
in pel6e bic Yrefie oringt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-06-06
Gin parla 1T cut rti@eS SITTER.
Me330

bra6te Dor einigen Sasen in's englis
i9e llnterbaus, in benz es gegenpdrtte
gum Sterben langpeilig lit, stpas 2es
ben. Maiter Dillon lit bas breiidbrigs
SDbn6sn bes gefirdteten irii6en
Siibrers Sobn Dillon, unb er 1T offens
bar Elm .Spabn pom alien glod". 81
bat glei9 BEL ieinem eriten parldmentas
ridden Nuftreten bepieien, bab er iif
10 penig pie iein Batter f6eut, einem
yboben Saus" feline Meinung gu iagen,
unb Dab es ibm ielbit auf cine Plus
treibuns" ni9t antpmmt. Orunten
i'm unterbauie mar oas politif6e 2eben
i'm poaen 9anse; es mar vQueItipn
time. 5ragen uno Intpprten flogen
bin uno Der, unb Scr. Potpeq Wtlz
liams, Der Sinan5ietretdr bes &riegss
miniiteriums, murmelte eben etnas
BON einem Departmental Committee,
ba tDnte plObli9 elm bellies ainber=
Itimm9en our6's gauge Saus: Sc
DIANA, mas elm 9aufen !Serren."
Nuer Nugen mdnoten 1lf rd9 Dben, pr
man burh's Sitter Der SamengaQerie
elm &inoerbdnb9en i'm peiben Sanbs
Ihub ragen fab. limb nun folgts
&ommentar auf 8ommentar: 80, bo
lit 9abbD! Sieb bod Mama, bort III
SIR. 81. uno lit bas ni6t Wr. M.?"
uip. Niemano bDrte mebr auf SIR.
Pppea Wiaiams, niemanb riei
vSrber, Sroer!" @aes i9ien nur be.
gierig auf peitere 4usrufe bes tleinsr
.Sremben" gu parten. Nber ipenn bic
Yaterber3en Der gepDbnli9en Gemei.
men geriibrt tpuren, Der ,Ser0eantsat=
Mrms," Der Wabrer oes 8urgfriebsns
fubte ii6 i6nea; griff an iein S9pert,
als oh bic britii6e Contribution BE-
brobt lei, unb ipra4 gu ieinem S6er=
gen bas perbGngnibpoQe: ,Rempbt
that itranger." Dillon junior mid, ME
pereinIt Dillon %ieniOr, Der roben Sc,
malt, niht aber, pbne laut gu prpteIti.
rem: Diana, i6 min AUDI cine Rebt
balten, i'd min audi cine Hebe balten.'
.IQ6 re hst ii& @ ss@ass" n nil,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-06-06
@eItportOfra9en.

lleber bic pi4tige Sraee Der mDs>
li6it i6neaen 8erpirtli9une zines
aaaemeinen einbeitliden pDrtos fir
9riefe unb padete i'm poitpertebr Der
Welt i6reibt bic Gbicagoer nIbenbs
poIt":
,Mit benz 1. Mai bat Oeuti6lanb
fir ben 8ertebr nit ieinen idmmtliden
S9ubgebisten bic fir ben innern beuts
I6en 8ertebr beitebenbmen 8rieftaren
in &raft geiest. Sin Brief Bis gum
8eni6t bon Is 9ramm bon Berlin
mad &amerun ober Oeuti6 : Neus
Guinea tpitet alfp jebt nur nod 1O
pfennis, iiber Is 8ramm bis gum Sc
pi6te bon $50 9ramm 20 Big; cine
ppittarte 5 Yfg., cine Orudia6e Biz
gum 9epi6te bon so 8ramm 3 pfg.
u. T. NJ. Seuti6lanb i9 bamit BEN
8orgeben gnslanbs gefolgt, bas am
Weibna6tstage bes Sabres 1898 fir
ben @ertebr nit einem groben Sbeils
feiner Gplonien uno S6ubsebiete bas
,Yennp : Y6rto" eingefiibrt bat. Sie
Sraereite Der beuti9en portosGrmG=
Biguns lit aber iniofern sr0ber ais bic
ienige Der englii6en Reform, als
0euti9lanb ii4 glei4 BON born berein
baau snti6lohen bat, feline fir bas
publitum duBerit giinitigen 9epi9tss
gren5en fir ben innern 9ertebr auf ben
Golonialpertebr aus3uoebnen. Sas bal
England einitweilen MIDI t getban. 9ie
Guberit liberale @epi6ts itufenfolge i'm
inrern PoitOerfebr Gnglanos, iponaf
Elm Brief bis gum @epi9te bon A I'm
gen iteist, beitebt nur fir ben @erfebr
i'm @ereinigten &0nigreid nit Sim
i9luB Der Sniel Man, Der Srfnsbz
Sbetlanos, Sciaps unb &anals SnieIn.
Sir ben 8ertebr nit ben golonien III
bic 8epi4tsitei9eruns bon J gu ) lln3e
bsihehnLsn maxhsu, II loh 4 q Elm
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-06-06
Eazs14tbrraer Wasettss 9ienstap, nem 6. 9r,ti 1893;

einfa9er 8rief BON 2onbon nu6 per
afritanii6en aiiite II pence To-
itet, poeesen 0euti6lanD fir etner
Gbnliden Brief na9 alien beuti6safris
tanif6en 9ebieten nur q pence be-
re6nst."
Gs unterlieet feinem 3neifel, BAT
iiber fur5 ooer lang unterbanplungen
i'm Weltppitperfebr apii6en alien Nas
tionen ftattfinben uno pabrideinlid
erfolgret6 ietn tperoen.
nniere 3eeieruns ipirb iid benz Ser
langen nad elmer aqsemeinen Ocean
Yennp poitaee", b. +. na9 einem Yprz
toiab BON 2 Gents fir s~epDbnlihe
8riefe mad alien Sbeilen Der Melt
ni6t pioerieBen tDnnen, obslei6 9ez
neralpoltmeiiter Smith in Waibington
Der Meinuns lit, elmer oerurtisen
Wabregel ioate Die grmdbisung bes
Snlanoportps porbergeben. Hun, Der
gongreb tann ia bas Snlanbzp orto
auf einen Gent fir ben einfa6en Brief
ermGBigen, pie es i6pn LANCE BON ben
erfdbreniten POitbeamten befiirportet
pprben lit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-06-06
Tetcr 40 Wapcrpiae, 81.

8ei Der Seter bes iilbernen Prteiters
SubilGums bes bo9p. Serrn pfarrers
@ug. @enfer gu NaperOiue, ST., tpel4e
am 80. Mat Itattfano, purbe folgenoe
Seitprbnung eingebalteu: I'm 10 ubr
Mprgens lepitirtes Secunoi3zgm in
Der ct. Yeter uno 9aulss STRIDE; Ra4s
mittags nm 3 llbr: Gmpfang unb Be
griiBung bes Subtlurs bon Seiten Der
S6ultinber in Der Garolusz 9ale;
Nbenos nm 8 llbr: Gmpfang unb Be
griiBung bes Subilars BON Seiten Der
@emeinoe, moran ii6 bieielbe 10 poas
Sdbltg ais mDgli4 betbeiligte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-06-06

aeben 9eopfert. Was min man benin
mebr9 = 0o6 ni4t nur bas aIein.
uniere beuti6en Gltern ipuen niht muir
bier 9ebuloet fein, nein, beren Or
belt perotent aud bic pole uno gdnSe
Qnertennung ME Tie Elm ebeles unb gez
iittetes 9olt benz 8erbienite freuoig
aoIt. lnbant fir seleiitete Wobltbaz
ten mar nod INNER Elm 3eis5en bes
8lDoiinnes pber Der 0erpprfenbeit,
unb, ais geborene @meritaner iperoen
mir es ni6t buloen, bab Elm ipl9'
i9parsss 8Iatt in Die Gef6i6te untez
res 8aterlanbes etnsetra9en tperben
oiirfe.
Nad bieien einleitenben 8emerfunz
gen iiber Die 3pete uno 3iele u%nierer
3uiammentunft ponen mir gu Der peiz
teren Qusfibrung unieres interefanz
ten programmes i6reiten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-06-06
Die Geufiretbeit.

Stc SeutfrctDetf.
Nur gebantenlpie Meni6en tOnnen
ii6 berielben riibmen. Die 9ebanten
iino in elmer Sinii6t frei, uno in elmer
anoeren niht frei. sic iinb fret, inioz
ferne peoer peltlt6es nod tirhlihes
9eieb uns bas Senten perbieten lam,
oenn bic 9ebanten lafen ii6 peoer err
greifen nod bepeiien. Sn Der pbpiiz
I6en Sronung tOnnen alio bic Menz
Iben u~nsebinbert bur6 meni6li6e Gez
iebe Denten, mas lie ponen. Hie tOnnte
ibnen Semanb bieie Sreibeit nebmen.
Wenben mir uns nun CUR mprdlii6en
Srbnung. 6ier treffen mir bas pOii>
tipe GeieB 9ottes uno ods RaturgeieB
an. Sffenbar miihen uniere 9eoanz
fen ii6 na6 bieien Geiesen ri6ten,
benn @ptt iiebt ni6t bios uniere Sc
banten, bieIelben iino iogar elm Sc
i9ent 9ottes, Der uns ben Bertrand
uno freien Wilen gegeben bat. 9ier
iino alio unIere 8eoanten einges
i6rdntt. SIS lit uns ni6t erlaubt,
etpas gu benton, mas gegen ben Wiaen
@Ottes, pDer gegen ben Reipett lit, ben
mir ibm i6ulben.
9egen ben WiGen gottes iinb nun
pffenbar bic grpben 2eioenI6aften,
pel9e Der Secalpg perbietet. Spl9li6
biirfen mir niGt nit Wpblaefalen an
oieielben oenten, benin bas Wobl9efal>
len fiibrt CUR 8egierbe unD bon Der 9e=
gieroe bis CUR Shat lit nur elm S9ritt.
IS eibt audi 0inge, on pelde mir
benten miiKe.n Wer pirb tpobl leuaz
men, oaB mir nit Sant unb @brfur6i
an 8Ott penten miiHen, ia ielbit an uns
Ter eigenes Wpbl? Dies iinb ean5 ma
tiirlide unb teinespegs religi0ie
Sfli6ten. Wir ertennen bRielben
our6 Die blobe Sernunft.
Wenoen mir uns nun sur Gooit.
!Sier bort bic 9entfreibeit auf. llniere
9eounten miifen iid itrenge an bic Sc
iebe Der 2pgit balten, penn mir ni6i
polen aus Der Heibe Der perniinftieen
Weien ausgei6lpfen perben. gs III
uns erlaubt auf irgenb sinen @esens
Itanb unisre 9ebanten gu ri6ten, aber
mir miifen ri9tis benten. @s fann
uns ME erluubt perben, gu bsnten, bab
5pei mai spei flint made, bab Der
Sbeil erDber ais bas 9anoe lei II. (. IN.
Sine abiolute Sentfreibeit eibt es
alio ni9t. 1niere 9eoanten miiHen
bic ppiitipen 9eiebe 9pttes, bic 8eiebe
Der Hatur unb Der 2pgit reipeftiren,
fpenn mir auf geiunoe 8ernunft Qns
fpru6 erbeben pplen.
60 periteben es aber bic Treibenfer
nt3t. Sic polen bon jeber Qutpritdt,
lei DieIelbe natiirli6 ober iibernatiirz
lid, frei ietn. Sieie 5reibeit aber
fibrt ms 8eroerben, in bic Na6t oes
Settles. Die Gebanfen Der 5reioenfer
iinb am penigIten fret. sic iinb Stla=
ben ibrer 2eioeni4aften. Die Sreibenz
terei lit nur Elm 8orpanb, UNI fret
leben gu tDnnen. Qm Senten lie9t
ibnen penig, nur auf bas frei 2eben
tommt es ibnen an. sic ppllen unees
itDrt BON 9epihensbihen unb Grma6z
nun9en na6 ben 8eliiiten ibrer 2eioenz
f9aften leben, dbnli9 ben Sbpren,
DON pel9en Der pfulmiit iast: Ser
SbOr ipra6 in ieinem Ser5en: Gs sibt
teinen @ott"; B. B. er piini6te, bab es
teinen Soft gebe, Der i'm iebe unb bins
oere in ieinem 2aiter. Sn glei6er
Weiie piiniat audi Der Sbor bic DENT
freibeit berbei.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-06-06
ySeI6 ,,ieIbitbetuu6tcr" clue
rifauer!

en- ieiner &Dnigin : @eburtstass.
rebe DOR einem Club Der Gnsldnber in
Nep Yort lagte @bmiral Sampfor
unter Nnoerem: .WiDge iie (bie So,
nisin) lange leben unb seosiben uni
mogen mir uns ME uls ibre unpiirbi.
gen &inber erpeiien." Sir elmer
Nmeritaper aiemIih itarfer 9nhnt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-06-06
M,ts oem anoeren fatboIUmea
3ettun9ent

Sc 1T uno bIeibt elm RdtbIel, tpie
&atbolifen iabrelans cine Seituns neb.
men unb ii9 bann nod neieern ton.
men, bafiir 81 beaablen. 0ieie Sorte
Geute f4einen gu slauben, baB bic Ser.
pflthtuna, feline ebrli9en S6ulben al
be3ablen, auf 3eituneen teinen Yeaua
bat. Wir mDhten linen aber anraz
then, BET ndditer @elssenbeit einmaf
tbren Sethtpater barber gu c%oniulti.
rem; ipenn lie bas tbun piirben, limb
MIR uberseust, baB fie in 3utunft feline
SettungsfhuIben mebr unbeaablt lafs
len ipiirben, benin bas Z. 8ebot bat audi
auf Oieie Sadie 8e8us.-.Golumbia.1
Sn Dem Irtitel r@eI9idte in unfe,
rem pfarri4ulen" tpieien mir neulid
unter anoerem barauf bin, bab ielbit
bic d d Der Ser. Staa.
ten ben 2ebrperfonen in beiaoteu
SHulen aablreide Intniipfunass
puntte unb @elesenbeiten an bic Sanb
gebe, um ben ainbern beutfds
q meritanifder Gltern ben
groBen uno berporraaenben
antbsil por @ugen gu fiibren, ben aez
rabe oas beut te Clement iopobl
an Der 9riinbung unb Grbaltuna Der
Union, pie audi an Der cultureQen Gnt.
pideluns uno benz sepaltisen mate.
rtelen unb seiitigen Jorti9ritt bieIes
Ganoes sebabt, unb 10 Der beranpads
ienben 6eneratipn gu seigen, baB tie
itf ibrer beuti9en 4bitammuna, beuts
lfer Irt uno Spra9e ni9t Bios nidt
gu iddmen brau9t, ionbern Elm @stt
bat, oarauf itol5 gu iein. llno mir
figten btnau, oaB allerbines 9ieles baz
bon, mo ni4t aues, in ben lanbldufiaen
(pon Gngli1Az ober Srii6z4 mertta.
nern 5uiammenseidriebenen) 3eitfd.
BEN gefltffentli9 tobtaes
q ptegen perbe; besbalb {oue
man fir Before Bidder fprgen unb Bis
oabin barauf ieben. bab bic 2ebrer
beap. Gebrerinnen, bic unbebinat audi
einise Geidi9tstenntniFe baden fous
ten, oas Seblenoe ersdnssn uno II n
5uldnglt4es erpeitern. - uGr.
celiior."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-06-06

selernt bdtten. Wenn bas rpabr 1T, 70
limb Otejenisen, tpelhes ioltes beiebs
zen, rllft quite 3irten, ionbern rGuberia
lbe Wolfe, bic benz Seufsl in bic Sanb
arbetten. mir eriuben iene 2eute, BON
oenen uns iene Ra6ri9t in etpas un=
beittmmter Weiie 5usetommen 1T, ur
genouere Insabe, bomit mir bic Shat.
lafe betannt MAIDEN tDnnen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-06-06
WerfmIroiscs.

Iebit Der luuretunii6en 2itunei, Der
BON bl. Rdmen Seiu unb Der BON al
len Setligen buben mir nunmebr aud
cine pierte tir6li9 ~approbtrte 2itanei,
ndmli9 bic bonn Ri. 9er5en Se1u. 4m
2. Qpril bat ndmli3 Der bl. Batter Der
2eBteren Die ttr9liae 4pprObatipn err
theilt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-06-06

Zig uno raid i'm llnterbaus ale SerSen
erobert, nie Maiter Dillon.