davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-07-25
Smscrioa, Der groBc Wutteslausner,
lit toDt.
81 E M Wprf. 21. oSuli.

" ' w ~ - = ~ -i' NON'''
SberIt Hpbert q. Sngerioa lit beute
ouf Ieinem 2anbiibe Walitonsons Cub
ION, bsi Oobbs 5errp. ssitprben. Sein
Soo trat pl0bli6 unp Nuneripdrtet elm
unb lit Dem 9erSleioen SuSui4reiben,
BON pelaem er felt 1896 seplast
puroe.
Seit brsi Sasen fiiblte ii9 Singer
iou gar nift fpobl, seitern Ibeno aber
eing es etpas beHer unb er bra9te
einen S6eil bes glbenbs nit Ieinem
S6pieseriobne Walitpn $. 8ropn
unb ieinem S6ipager unb pripatietrez
tdr, 6. g. Sarrell. beim 8illiaroipiel
5u.
I'm balb elm llbr ging er na6 oben
unb in bas 3immer ieiner Srau. 8eibe
ipraGsn iiber bic MittagsmablSeit uno
SnserIoll meinte, er ipolle Ieines Wtas
gems peeen nur tpenig eNeu. Na6oem
er elm paar Minuten geipro4en bate,
gins er burd bus 3immer uno leBte
ii9 in einen Saautelitubl. @uf bic
ssrase isinsr Srau, pie er ii6 befinbe,
antportete er: 80, beHer.% = Dies ipas
rem feline lebten Worte. Gine Setunbe
na6bem er iie seipro9en bate, mar er
tobt. Sbne einsn Ssufaer mar er pers
Icbisbsn. Die eilenbs berbeiserufsnen
glerste tonnte nur feititellen, oaB Der
2oo ausenblidli6 eingetreten lei. Der
Sob fam. ipie er i'm iib in Der lebten
3sit seipiinItt bate. Sriiber bate er
oft aeiugt. er piinI6e einmal lansiam
unp Bel pollem 8epuBtiein gu itereben,
bomit er ben llmiisbenben iasen Tonne,
ipie sr fiible, Sn Der leBten 3eit base<
gen Gnberte er feline 9lnliAt nnb
lpiini4te iid einsn famer5lpisn uno
pISRli&su Sob.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-07-25
Spier nss WaHers.
Srinib a B. Gpl.. 16. Suli,


Srei SeIterreiher, Namens 8erns
barb Sambppa, 8ito Hafino unb Ye>
nito Sdrtola, unb elm Merifaner nit
Tamen Sipc purpen BEL 9loBburg in
elmer S9lu9t bon einem Wolfenbruae
iiberral9t unb ale bis auf gartpla err
tranten. Der 2ebtere rettete iih bd=
burb, baB sr ii6 an einem 8uib an
Der Seite Der S6lu6t antlammerte,
bis iich bas @aher perlaufen bate.
9ie 9eute fubrsn nit einem Wasen
qusr bur6 Die S8luht. als iid bas
msbrere SUB tiefe 9epdher ploBlid
auf lie itiirSte. Die pferbe tamen
9lei9falls in Der Slutb um.
Wap perlp, 81. g., 16. Suli.
Daniel gaiterline uno @erne Dill
bino fielen beute i'm Gbsmungs5luTe
bsim &entern ibres 8optes ms 0a6sr
uno ertranten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-07-25
@e&inles labt alser scben.


US q TN g II, Il. ,Sult.
&riessminiiter 9lger bat pom prd@
iibenten elm S6reiben erbalten, in
tpel9em feline Heiisnation ansenom=
men unb Die Sntrafttretuns perielbeu
auf ben 1. 9lusult angeiebt pirb. Oas
S6reiben purbe ppm pripatietretGr
oes prGiibenten, goltelppu, na9 benz
&riegsamte 9ebraht. Sas 9lbbans
tunssi9reibsn pes ariegsminiiters
lautet mie fplst:
19. Suli 1899.
Mein Serr! SD srlaube mir, S6nen
meinen Hiidtritt aus bem Imte oes
&riegsminiiters anSuSeigen, uno iiber@
laHe es S6nsn, au entf6eiben, mann
berielbe in &raft treten ioll. Snoem i9
meine amtli6e 8erbinoung nit Sbrer
9lpminiitration abi9liebe. tpiinihe ib
cS6nen anoamerube 9sIunbbeit unb
bas bO6ite Meab BON Grfolg in Der
@usfiibrung Der sroBen Sbnen anpeerz
trauten 9trbsit. SD babe bic Gbre gu
Iein bp9a6tungspoQ Sbr gebori riamiter
Diener 81. u. 4lser.
YrGIioent Mc8inlep's Grpioerung
auf bas poritsbenpe Shreiben lautet:
GrecutipsebGuoe. 20. Suli 1899.
4n ben sl9tb. 81. u. alger, Sriegsmiz
niitet.
6eebrter Serr! Sbr Riidtritt pom
@mte bes &riegsminiiters unterm
Datum oes 10. Suli ift aneenommen
uno tritt am 1. glusuit 1899 in &raft.
Ysi bieier Srennung oieies amtlihen
@erbGltnifes, peldes mebr ais 5ipei
Sabre seoauert bat, rpiinide i4 Sbnen
fir bic eeipiifenbofte Oienite. Die Sic
benz 2anbe in einem bO6it i6pierigen
3eitraum geleiltet buben, meinen Oant
aus5uipre6en uno Sbnen elm langes,
gliidlicbes Geben gu ipiini9en.
Wlit Der @eriiherung meiner So9=
adtuns perbleibe id Sbr aufridtiser
SO m. M &tnlep.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-07-25
WuSIanD.
9 a I a n.
6 on b on. 18. q

yorl B 0 n, I8. Jllll.
Der rDmii9e Correspondent bes
yOailp Selesrapb" iast, Der papit iei
enti9lphen, peri0nlid Die tirdli4en
geremonien bsim 9lnbruh bes neuen
Sabrbunberts gu leiten. gr piro biez
ielbsn nit Der 9lbbaltuns zines Goniis
forums einleiten, in peldem Der Graz
biIhpf bon Santiago be Chile ben
Gdrpinalsbut erbdlten ipirb uno an
bere pi9tise Isnoerungen unter ben
characterization prdlaten perben gez
troffeu peroen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-07-25
,prstrs Der Asssstssss.

s.e.r s:u e.r esarts per saSS:::
Wphata....... G0e
erbsers ans.issH bil,9sx
9oeaI.NpttSeH:
sar t,ss Belle grtpisr Oesr bsren Wssa. sal
erfte WlaI Is Gsats.
SsiratIs. unb Ess.sanasiGsa ntt cpya4 q 80
stas epraa N.0a
Un,s,osa. bic BEN 0eift Der fatSolii4sa &aSAs
iuntbsr fnb, tinosu fsins anfnabmA
1n,eisen fenoe man fY1te
aeus am lllonta9 Wso
gen elm.
9ok&1teiteu aller G1t S,umpt 1xS 9slD
ausseilltrt.
Cffts: Gde btr 6. nns Ss!pa. s.rsSa
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-07-25

0QrDtnQlSQut erDQlten fDtrD uHO QH=
bere tpi6tige Ienoerungen unter ben
iiibameritanii9en prdlaten iperben gez
troffen peroen.
Seterrei9 II ng q m.
Srief, 20. Suli.
Der ameritantihe &reuaer ySlpnz
pia," nit bem 4bmiral Oetpep an
gOrp, tit beute Mprsen bier ansetoms
men.
Srief, q. Suli.
Yei benz beute 2lbeno 81 gbren pes
9lbmirals Sepsp ssssbenen 9antett
purbe suerit elm Soait auf ben prGiiz
benten Mc8inlep ausgebra9t, oann
lieb Der amerifanii9e 8eianote Sarris
ben Nbmiral SepeD leben.
2eBtersr erpiberte barauf: SD
pante Sbnen autribtis uno trinte auf
Sbr Wobl."
Captain aab- beantiportete ben
Soait: Die ameritaniide Slotte."
Der 9eianbte Sarris lieb oann ben
&apitdn I'M bic Wfanni6aft Der
Olympia" leben unb erIu1te ben 9(o@
miral Sepep, ettpas BON Der S9la6t
BEL Manila gu eradblen. Der glomiral
eripiberte: sd ipeiB nur, bab, ais i9
ben glufpGrter um ettpds 81 trinten
sebeten bate, er mir lauparmen, biinz
nen &affee CAB, Der MIDI Siemli6
eleno mahte, aber mein Slaggen leutz
nant perfolste 9llles uno i9 foroere
ibn auf, gu ipre4en."
Sldggenleutnant 8rumbp iagte:
sd mar MibIbipman unter 9lbmirdl
Oepep uno er bat mid selebrt, 5u
i9peigen, 10 min id peiter nibts ia=
gen, als: Seipep bats getban."
Iomiral Oelpep erbob iih no9mals
unb iaste: vSie frasen MIDI nab ben
9eI6iiben uno Der lleberlegenbeit unIez
res S1iebens. gDir feuerten Sebn
S6iifIe Die Minute aus unleren flint
5Dlligen 9ei6iiben eegen brei S9iiHe
aus ben ipaniiden. SD babe in Wla@
nila feline neutrulere Slagse geIeben,
als bic Diterreidii6e."
2onoon, 81. Suli.
Die bisiigen3eitunsen brinsen allerz
lei biibIcbe 8elhibten iiber 9lbmiral
Ospep unb feline 2eute auf benz Slaggs
Ibiff Olympic" Cine bisler 3situn=
gen iaet, bab, obipobl bic 8emannuns
Der Olympic" cine buntSuiammense>
piirfelte Sammluns BON enslii6en,
ameritaniiben, ruiiiI6en, Diterreitbis
Iben, fran5oiii6en uno iogar 6ineii=
icben WatroIen lei, bod 9lQe ben Mbs
miral Oeipep 10 germ bdtten, als penn
lie ibr sanSes 2eben lang unter ibul
sebient bdtten.
Sn einem anberen 3eitunesartifel
tpirb Der 8eribt, bab bic Olterreidbil6e
Regieruns iebe amtli9e 8eeriibuns bes
9lomirals 0spep aus Hiidiiht auf bic
9efiible Spdniens perboten bate, fir
pur1auS unipabr ertldrt.
Nisberlanbe.
0aag, 10. Suli.
Die Subcommiiiipn Der Srieosns>
conierena fir 9lrbitration bat bsuts
cine tur5e SiBung ab9ebalten. um Die
ginpGnbe Der tleineren Wfacbte eessn
ben 4rbitratipnsplan ppr Der auf nd9s
Itsn Montas anberaumten Sibuns Der
Ylenarcommiliion Su erleoigen. Die
porsei6lasenen 3uidse iino lspislitJ
barauf bere1net, bic tleineren Mdbts
gu bei9iiben, 10 ouB lie niht gespunz
gen Iein iperoen, Irbitration segen ib>
rem Willen aus ben Sdnben itdrterer
Md9te anaune9men.
Saaa 10. Suli.
0ie Oritte GommiIiion Der inter-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-07-25
8 iterrei9 II n g q m.

Srieit, 20. Sult.
Der ameritanii6e 8reuSer nSlpm>
pid," nit benz 2lbmiral Sepep an
gorb, tit beute Mprsen bier ansetom@
men.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-06-21

MIR. w. p. Hurley and Miss Clara
Thillen will be married at Monti church
Wednesday morning at nine o'clock.
Mrs. DR.. Scofield is rapidly recovering
from her severe illness.
Rev z. ii. Ryan WAS present at the
laying of the corner stone of the new
Catholic church at Cascade Sunday.
Fred Richardson, of Manchester, was
the guest of his brother Chas. Friday.
Chas. Miller attended shooting
tournament in Cedar Rapids Friday.
The Misses Hurley, of Golden, were
guests of j. A. McFern and family Sat-
urday.
Miss Nellie Clark returned home from
Dubuque Saturday where she has been
attending school the past winter.
James McElliott Jr. went to Dabu-
que Monday to attend the closing
exercises of St. .Joseph's college.
The fats and the leans of our city
crossed bats on the ball park Friday
afternoon resulting in score of IL to 3
in favor of the lanky fellows.
Dennis Magirl received notice of the
death of one of his grand children at
Anamosa Monday. No further parti-
culars have been received at this writ
ing.
There will be an oratorical and must.
cal entertainment at Worley's hall Fri.
day evening June 23d. Admission lC
cents everybody is invited to come.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-06-21
TOWER HILL.

A number from here attended the ice
cream social at the Duggan school
house last Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Beatty spent
Sunday with friends near Golden.
7. Hastings and family were up from
Coggon Sunday visiting at the home of
Mr.. L. Williamson.
Kate and Alice Houlahan were
trading in Ryan Thursday.
Will Hurley and Miss Clara Thillen
will be married at Monti, Wednesday,
June 2lst.
Theo. Belknap, of Golden, called on
his friends (?) here Sunday evening.
John Thillen and wife spent Sunday
with friends near Ryan.
Mrs. N. Greten and children drove to
Masonville to visit her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Eichacker last Sunday.
Andrew Mcdonald, of Ehler, was
transacting business in this vicinity,
Friday.
vicinity Monday evening. He made
the trip on his bicycle.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-06-21
The Tariff the Mother of Trusts


Havemeyer, the sugar king, testified
before the Industrial Commission last
week. He said: The tariff is the mother
of trusts. y y 1 repeat. that all this agi.
tation against trust is against merely
the business machinery employed to
take from the publie;what athe govern
ment in its tariff laws says it is proper
and suitable they should have. It.is.the
government, through its tariff laws,
which plumbers the people, and the
trusts, etc., are merely the. machinery
for doing it"
Mr.. Hsvemeyer is certainly in posi-
tton which enables him to know as much
about tariffs and trusts as any man in
the country.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-06-21
nET,-T

Noble Arnold and wife, of Manches.
ter, visited friends In town recently.
Mrs. Griffin and Milt Hunnel have
treated their houses to coat of paint.
Clark Il Allison received car Of ma
chinery one day last week.
Mr.. Tallman, of Chicago, is in town
on business.
w. II. Boucher, of Manchester, had
business in town last Tuesday.
The oldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Warner, living east of town, fell into q
boiler of scalding water, Sunday morn
ing, June IL, and died few hours later.
Funeral held at the house Wednesday,
burial at Hopkinton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Bowman are re-
joicing over the arrival of a baby boy at
their home Sunday, June IL.
Ed Turner and wife, of Earlville,
visited friends in town last Friday.
Dennis kehOe, of Hopkinton, was in
town one day last week.
Mr.. Appleby has moved his family
TO Manchester.
Mrs. Addie knight and two children
of Milford, are visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Z. House.
Mrs. Fraser and daughters, Lizzie
and Maggie, were shopping in Man
chester Tuesday.
OLaura Lux the four year old daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Lux living
south of town, died Sunday, June IL,
after short illness. Burial at Hop
kinton.
Mrs. Sarah Gleason is very low at
present. Her daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Legrand Gleason, of Center Point is
here caring for her.
| Miss Kate Toomer, of Dyersville, ia
visiting relatives in town.
| Miss Lizzie Fraser leaves today, Mon
day, for Cedar Falls to attend sum-
mer school.
J. B. Smith is having cyclone cellar
built.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blanchard of Mason.
vile visited their son, E. II. Blanchard
at the poor farm last week.
Thos Simons and wife and L. s
Stone and wife attended the encamp.
ment at Waterloo last week.
d. G. Perkins and family drove to
Winthrop Saturday.
Mrs. Condit and four children, Of
AnamOsa visited at Miss Amelia Jones
last week.
Charlie Stone was on the sick list q
few days ago.
Dale Blanchard is visiting for q
couple of weeks with relatives In Ma
sonville.
Mrs. Leamon and daughter visited
most of last week with relatives al
Rock Prairie.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Blanchard drove
to Masonville Sunday to attend the
funeral of Henry Baker.
Helena Bensley has gone to Center
Point to he absent for some time.
Miss Eva Miller, of Oneida, visited
Edith Jamison last week.
The Epworth League will give an
ice cream socisble on the lawn at F
B. Doolittle's on Friday evening, JUNE
90. All are invited.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-06-21
Scare Headlines.

The republican papers are publishing
the proceedings of the industrial com
mission in the National Capital, and
giving prominence to the testimony of
the representatives of the travelling
mems association. The following scare
headlines appeared over the report
published by the Cedar Rapids Repub-
lican last Saturday:
Travellers va. Trusts--President of
the National League Says Big Com
bines are Harmful.-Knights of Grip
Against Them-Formation of Trusts
Throws Many Travelling Men Out of
Work.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-06-21
W WASHINGTON LETTER.
From Our Regular Correspondent
WASuNGToN,(
1Qu(l (

From Our Regular Correspondent
WASHINGTON,
June l6, 1899.
Having sanctioned policy for the
sending of soldiers to the Philippines
that is clear case Of what used to- be
called "Whipping the Devil Around
the Stump" Mr.. Mckinley has gone off
on ten day pleasure trip, with the
very important object of seeing his
niece graduate from Massachusetts
female college. Meanwhile private ad.
vices from Manila say that instead of
ending the war Gen. Otis is likely to
find himself and his army confined to
Manila and its outskirts, before the
rainy season is over, unless he is
heavily reinforced. Mr.. Mckinley fears
the political effect of issuing the call
for volunteers, although he has several
times decided to do SO, and adopted the
plan of sending sufficient number of
regulars to Otis to give him total of
$4,000 men. This is to be done in a way
to banboozle the public. Portions of
regiments arctic be sent and portions
| retained in barracks. And to the latter
all men enlisted at the recruiting offices
are to be sent to be broke in, and no.
body outside of the War Department
will be able to know whether the regu-
| lar army is over enlisted or not. AS
early as last week every u. S. recruit
ing office was ordered to hustle and to
keep it up until further notice.
The boldest witness, who has testi-
fed since the Industrial Commission
began the investigation of trusts was
Henry U. Havemeyer, the president of
the sugar trust, who was heard this
week. After reading carefully pre-
pared essay. in which he claimed that
trusts, and especially the sugar trust
were public benefactors, he said: eve
are not in the business for philanthro.
pic purposes. 1t is policy, sometimes
to divide our profits with the public
and we conduct our business on bust.
ness lines. We have tried to sell SC
low as to shut out all competition, but
up to the present time we are in it UP
to our neck. Trusts are natural
growth. They are regulated by the
laws of trade, and neither you, nor the
federal government, nor any other
power can alter these laws, and the
sooner you find it out and cease these
useless Investigations, the better for the
country" Now that is fine picture
isn't it? The head of one of the most
notorious of the trusts which are driv.
ing individual enterprise to the wal
and slowly but surely getting possession
of the whole country, standing up and
boldly telling the representatives of the
U. S. Government that they are engaged
in useless investigation of trusts, and
that neither the Federal government,
nor any other power, is strong enough
to stop the growth of trusts. Mr.. Have
meyer was mistaken. There is power
strong enough to stop the growth of the
trusts, and sooner or later it will do it
That power is welded by the people
who pay the enormous profits of the
| trusts.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-06-21

The Greater American Exposition at
Omaha will be opened with elaborate
ceremonies on July 1. Many noted
men will be present to participate in
the exercises and the city of Omaha
will join with the Exposition in great
demonstration. The famous British
Military Band will give two grand con-
certs and will participate in the open
ing exercises. At night brilliant H.
Illumination of the exposition grounds
will be witnessed and magnificent dis
play of fire works has been arranged.
Railroads will offer exceptional excur-
sion rates and the city of Omaha will
be prepared to entertain its thousands
of guests. July l, 1899. will be one of
the memorable days in Omahas history.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-06-21

confined to his home and his health has
gradually declined. He thought he
would not survive the attack from the
first. and showed his thorough knowl-
edge of his condition. On the Sd of this
month Mr.. Bland suddenly grew worse
and his sons, who were in school, were
summoned home and for the first time
the public was informed of his critical
condition.
From time to time since then the pa
tient showed signs of improvement. but
the physicians in charge would offer
very little hope to his family and
friends. He continued to lose his vigor
and grew weaker. On Sunday and Mon
day he presented an improved condl-
ton and his family took new hope and
late Monday afternoon there We're many
expressions that Bland was getting bet
ter. About 10 o'clock Tuesday night.
however. he fell asleep and continued
In that condition until death relieved
him. His family are PROSTATE with
grief and all the community is bereayed
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-06-21
EARLyILLE

VIM. Merten and E. Bisgrove went
to Chicago, Tuesday with stock and re-
turned Wednesday evening.
Ernest EIDE returned from Cedar
Falls Wednesday where he has been at
tending the State Normal school the
past year.
Caro- and Burt Millen and Rose Win
nard visited in Greeley last week.
On Wednesday evening at Fix O'Clock
occurred the marriage of Miss Crotch
en- Rundell and Mr.. w. L. Bender.
The ceremony was performed at the
residence of the BRIDES parents and by
Rev. Blakely. The couple are among
the leading young people of the town
and all wish for them much success
They will live in the house built by A.
G. Bender last summer.
The "kid" base ball nine drove to
Ryan Tuesday to play ball and were de.
feated by the score of 10 to 8.
Ernest and Alice Eaton, of Man
chester, visited in town Wednesday.
Ii. l.. Ram and E. b. Stiles passed
through town Thursday.
Albert and Philip Cloud returned
Friday morning from Ann Arbor where
they are taking law course in Michi.
gan University.
A base ball nine was organized hers
last week and are now ready for games.
Chas. Staehle and family left Friday
for Burt, Iowa where they will make
their future home. Chas. being en-.
gagged in the hardware business there
with his brother Albert. Miss Bertha
Staehle accompanied them and will re-
main with them for some time.
+. w. Anders and wife, of Manches-
ter, were Earlville callers Friday.
Ed Rundell left Thursday for Cedar
Rapids where he will visit friends be-
fore returning to his work at Sioux
City.
+. Werkmeister' new funeral car ar
rived Tuesday.
Chas.. Kendall has moved into the
Anders house.
Several from here attended the Irm-
scher Vessel wedding at Colesburg,
Wednesday.
Will McCabe took bicycle ride to
Greeley Thursday.
Jas. III. Evans formerly resident of
Earlville but now living at Leon, De-
catur county, Iowa, was renewing old
acquaintance here last week. He was
at the G. A. II. encampment at Water.
loo before his visit here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Bender were here
to attend the Bender Rundell wedding.
Lester Powell has quit work in the
barber shop for the present.
H. G. Millen and wife and d. F.
Laxson and wife drove to Oelwein last
Thursday returning Saturday.
The knights of Pythias decoration
day was observed here Sunday with fit
ting exercises.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Irmscher have
located in Earlville, Mr.. Irmscher hav-
ing a position with Irmscher and
Wickersham.
The storm here Saturday evening did
considerable damage to trees and build
ings.
Children's Day was observed in the
M. E. Church Sunday. The church has
been thoroughly renovated and new
carpet, new seats and new paper on the
walls adds much to its appearance.
Howard Gardner, of Beatrice Ne
braska, is visiting relatives here.
G. A. Pierce, of Delaware, was doing
business in town Saturday.
Henry Schwietert, of Colesburg, stop.
ped off here on his way home from
Mount Vernon, where he has been at
tending Cornell College.
Mrs. Binning has purchased the Chas.
Staehle property and will move In soon.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-06-21
A Great Opportunity to Visit Cali
fornia.
Take Your Vacation Now.

On account of meeting Of the Nation
al Educational Association at Los
Angeles, the Chicago Great Western
Ry is making the very low rate of
$3.50 for the round trip to Los Angeles
from Oelwein, tickets on sale June 25th
to July 9Th, good for return until Sept
4, 1899. Especially to accommodate its
patrons the Chicago Great Western will
run a tourist sleeping car through to
Los Angeles via Kansas City on it's
train leaving Oelwein at $50 p. m.
June 26, Is & 30th next. in which the
journey can be made very comfortably
ut an extremely low berth rate. Persons
SO desiring may return via the North
Pacific Coast upon payment of q small
amount additional. This is the greatest
opportunity ever offered for pleasant
and comfortable trip to CsliforniH and
you should take advantage of it. For
full information and assistance apply
to any Agent "Msple Leaf Route" or
address f. IL. Lord, General Passenger
4 Ticket Agent, l13 Adams ST., Chi
cagO. 24w2