davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-25

Capt O'Dea, the Kangaroo kicker
of the University of Wisconsin team,
is as candid a Journalist as he is a
clever foot ball player. He takes upon
himself the entire blame for the sim
gle touchdown Yale made, saying he
should have tackled Richardson and
prevented that long run.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-25
LECTURE DATES.

Henry Austin Adams VIII Speak De-
oember II for the Convent Fund.
The first Of the series OF Sunday eve.
ming lectures to be given this winter in
Mechanics hall, under the direction of
Rt. Rev. Mgr. Griffin, d. D., Of st.
Johns church, of which the object is
10 raise funds for the new Notre Dame
convent, will be delivered by Henry
Austin Adams of;Brooklyn, N. T., Dec..
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-25

Sir Thomas Upton is a true sports
man in all that the meaning Of the
phrase implies. 1t would be an easy
matter to raise subscriptions for a bet
ter cup than has been given him as a
testimonial
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-25

Melville z. Stone says the newspa-
per of the future will be issued in mag
azine form, with dainty octave pages.
Not as long as advertisers are willing
to pay for full-page ads. of the present
size MI Stone
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-25
DINNER TO HARRISON.

London, Oct 24.-The premier. tho
evening at the private dinner given 70
Gen. BENJAMIN Harrison by United
States Ambassador Choate and MRS
Choate. =
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-25

These are gay times for the Irish
members of the house of commons. 1t
is poor day when one or more Of them
are not elected from the hall in which
that august body meets, for criticising
the government and calling Joe Cham
berlain names. And yet how the
Briton sneers whenever there is a
stormy session at Washington.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-25

A Chicago man dreamed of rats, in
vested in a policy ticket in RAT row, .
and won $685. in the drawing that fol-
lowed. This proves that it is policy
not to neglect rats of the dreamy sort.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-25

Herreshoff is said to be king of the
yacht designers of the world" That
is correct. Sir Thomas will have to find
an emperor of designers before victory
will perch on his balloon jib.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-25

Sir Thomas Upton has gone to Chi
cago. If the trip had been made a
week or two earlier, it would have been
limited that the baronet was contem-
plating the purchase of a breeze in the
Windy City.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-25

Benjamin Harrison is greeted with
open arms in London, in spite of the
fact that he more than anybody else
helped deprive England of the control
of the Orinoco
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-25

Rev. Herbert S. Bigelow is lecturing
on "How the devil quotes scripture"
He ought to know. Bigelow was a
newspaper reporter once
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-25

Gen. Yule, the latest dispatches tell
us, is falling back. This must be a
Yule-tide
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-25

Webster is rejoicing at being in touch
with the outside world. Worcester
business men are also shedding no
fears
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-25

DR.. s. Weir Mitchells new book is
entitled 1.-THE Autobiography of
Quack." The critics ought to make
ducks and brakes of a work with that
ti41a
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-25

Dewey had to draw the line some
where and he drew it on Georgia
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-25
WHIMSlCALITIES.

Lawyer-Do understand that you de-
sire to cut your hayward son out of your
will?
Father-What would like to do would
be to cut him out of that contest. -Phila-
delphia North American.
At l a. m. the night editor shouted
through the speaking tube to the man in
the telegraph room whose business it was
to supervise the dispatches from the seat
of war In the Transvaal and to act as
custodian of the Dutch dictionary:
Clubbing
"Ay, ay."
THAT last dispatch from Pretoria will
have to be cut 1t s half a column too
long Come up here anu take out a cou-
pie of words Chicago Tribune.
Saint Peter-And what was your occu-
patton on earth, my good mann
Latest arrival (bravely)-I was the chief
Of q band of robbers.
Saint Peter-Ah! Gas, coal or ices
Puck.
Hes a thorough pessimist."
what do you mean by pessimist?"
why, man who doesn't believe there
Is any true satisfaction in life
Then he isn't one. Anybody who gets
as much satisfaction out Of being pessi-
mistic as he does couldn't be a thorough
pessimist. Washington Star
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-25

England is now struggling with a
The cure for that evil is a
round robin. Ask Otis.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-25

ment of the law caused an overturn of
the city government. In stature Mr..
Hastings was giant, his weight when
IN health averaging about 300 pounds
Twenty-six ladies from the Ladies'
Benevolent society of the First Uni
tartan church met at the Orphans
home yesterday afternoon, and after
sewing on clothing for the children of
the home, stayed to supper. 1t was
voted by the Ladies' Benevolent society
10 give a supper on the evening Of Dec.
3, at which time the Lend -a-Hand club
OF the church will hold sale.
There was large attendance at the
annual meeting of the Ladies' Charita-
BILE society of the Church of the Unity
yesterday afternoon. The following of
Ulcers We're elected for the ensuing
year: president, Mrs. Alexander Bi.,e-
low; vice presidents, Mrs. Francis L.
Phalen, Mrs. w. S. French secretary.
MISS Florene E. Rice; assistant sec
rotary, Miss Florence A. Rider; teas
urer, MISS Linnie M. Allen; directresses,
MRS John Howard Jewett, Mrs. NJ II,
CoWden. Miss Fannie L. Robinson.
Mrs. james H. Wall, Mrs E. F.. Toll
man; Charity committee, Mrs Card
IeF =. hitting, Mrs. Royal Cheney,
Mrs. Edward S. Fiske, Mrs. r. b. Bige-
low, Mrs. r c. Butler auditors. Mrs. e.
j. Sartelle, Mrs. A. H. Waite; siipe-~
visors, Mrs. c. A. Waite, Mrs. Charlie.
c. Richardson, Mrs. E. T. Alexan Her.
1t was voted to hold two-days bol-
iday sale early in December, with La
Dor day, Christmas, New Year.
Thanksgiving, Fourth of July and Pa
triots' day. and Easter day booths, on
the evening of the first day the Lend
a-Hand club will manage a supper, and
on the evening of the second there will
be an entertainment in charge of Mrs.
Carrie Klng-Hunt
Mrs. James H. Wall and Mrs. John
Howard Jewett served afternoon. tea
yesterday.
Mrs. c. L. Goodenough, who has been
a missionary in South Africa TOR is
years with her husband, who is sun
there, gave talk on the struggle OF
races in South Africa" yesterday after
noon before the Womans Association
of Union church. Ea
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-25

Your anti-expansionist can beat the
mule in kicking, but not in brains.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-25

Some people abhor the sight of
tangled, unkempt beard, while on the
other hand there are those to whom
monocle is a source of nausea.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-25

THE sPYsHoULD HAVE THE EYE OF ARGUS:
He is HoNoRABLEI IF he co BUT LOOK TO THE
WELFARE Of THE COMMONWEALTH"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-25
IF THE BABY IS CUTTING TEErr

BE sure and use that old and well-tried
remedy, Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrun
lQr children teething. 1t soothes the
cnllu, so1tens the gums, allays all pain.
cures wind collie, and is the best remedy
tic. h's pos-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-25

Nobody can say that currier has not
plenty Of sand.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-25

ercise use -
CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-25
TURKISH AND !.
ORIENT AL RUGS
AND GALRLPIEl IT'S.

Our regular agent With a
splendid array OF Oriental
Rugs, has again opened his
Fall and Winter Display. on
the fourth floor, where you
will find the highest Oriental
Art Rugs, all marked at their
legitimate values and sold on
a sensible business basis,
which precludes all chances
of subsequent dissatisfaction
to either buyer or seller.
Mr.. Sabsuzian will gladly
show you his choice selec-
tons, or give any information
them.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-25

The Second Parish Club will meet in
the vestry Of the First Unitarian
church, this evening, at o'clock Ma
than Rice will read a paper on "Relig-
ious wars in France in the seventeenth
century" The meeting is public.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-25

The vaudeville habit is one of the
bad habits I have acquired since COM
ing to Worcester. Why, l can not tell.
The inane vaporings of the German
comedian bore me beyond expression.
The coarse, fiat jokes of the Irish
comedian are WEAKNESS to me. 1 loathe
the cake walk. Because" and 1.-The
girl I loved in sunny Tennessee" no
longer possess the charms of novelty.
The acrobat fails to thrill me. The one
act vaudeville drama is always fiat,
insipid and pointless except when it is
coarse and disgusting The biograph
hurts my eyes and, besides that, have
seen all the pictures before. Above all
else, 1 have a contempt for the in
tevitable musical novelty" turn"
where the faded soubrette plays erst-
while popular melodies on strings Of
sleigh bells. Nothing I see at the per-
Torrance ever pleases me, but l always
go. 1 can not stay away. Monday af-
ternoon drags me to the vaudeville
house with an insuperable force BY
the way, ] must put in my application
| for next Mondays passes before it is
too late, otherwise l shall have to pay
my way.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-25

Mrs. James H. Wall and Mrs. John
Howard Jewett served afternoon. tea
yesterday.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-25

Charles Lane Hanson, instructor in
English in the Mechanic Arts high
school, Boston, but formerly a teacher
in the English high school in Worcester,
has brought out through CHM & Co.,
the well-known firm of Boston school
book publishers, a volume of Repre-
sentative Poems Of Robert Burns"
with Carlyle's essay on Burns"
There are introductions, notes and a
vocabulary. The book is dedicated
ITO my Burns section of the class of
1898, Worcester English high school
appreciative, sympathetic, eager to
learn"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-25

The danger of getting ones face too
close to a dogs teeth was illustrated
yesterday, when a young man stopped
to pet a setter in the doorway of store
not far from The Spy office. He patted
the dog few moments, and as the ami
NAL did not seem to object to his caress-
es, the man leaned over still closer In
an instant the dog made spring for
the mans face and just grazed his
cheek. 1t was narrow escape from a
painful wound, and shows the folly of
trusting too much to any animal, par
ticularly if the creature is not well
known to the person.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-25

ment of the law caused an overturn of
the city government. In stature Mr..
Hastings was a giant, his weight when
In health averaging about 300 pounds
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-25

Adolphus Hunt-Don't you think it
would be noble thing for you TO do
with your wealth to establish a home
for the feeble-minded?
Miss Rox-O, Mr. Hunt this is so
sudden!-Stray Stories.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-25

Where the surges cease to roll?
who never so much as heard the name
of their author, yet Mr.. Hastings was
a literary man of a sort all his life
OF an almost countless number of books
paper pamphlets and tracts of which
he was the author, the most noted was
THE Inspiration Of the Bible. or viii
the Old Book Stand?" millions ~
copies OF which have been distributed
in parts Of the world. In 1888 Mr.. Hast
ings came into prominence through
preaching on Boston common without
a license, a disregard Of the CITY or
dinances that landed him in Charles
street Jail. 1t will be recalled that the
agitation resulting from this enforce
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-11-01
Local News Continued.


Mr.. Frank Mewes was celebrat-
ing several days last week. Cause;
A new baby at his house. The
GAZETTE extends congratulations.
There is u universal kick at the
change of schedule on the Arkansas
Pass road, No mail and no daily
papers till 8 o'clock in the evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Neuhaus, of
Hnckberry, were il Sinner last
Wednesday and attended the hop
at the opera house Wednesday
night.
Mesdames q. ] Wangemann, ]
A. Wolters and VIM. Wendtland
and Miss Mamie Welhausen, went
TO SanAntonio last Saturday to
visit the Fair.
Mr. Rufus l3aucomand Miss Leah
Culpepper We're married. at WED
last Thursday, Justice Blohm tied
The knot. TheGAznTm wishes them
much happiness.
A motion was made for o new
trial in the McMurray case last
week, but Judge Ksnnon refused to
grant it, An appeal will be taken
to the supreme court.
Messrs. PulkrabelS and lZucera
have bought out the bakery and
beer business Of Mr.. Joe Dvorak.
They have also leased and will
occupy his residence.
Citizen c. I. Jaeggli celebrated
his 3ist birthdoysye Yesterday. His
friends extend congratu-
lations and wish him many more
years of happiness and ielicity.
The Woodmen lodge have made
arran gements for A.. banqqst to be
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-11-01

given at It's next regular meeting,
on the last Wednesday in Novem-
Der. The following committee is
in charge NIessrs. Max Wolters,
Robt, Eschenburg and John Stult-
ing, and a good time may be ex.
pected.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-11-01
TOOK THE wArrRwoKKs.

Cape Town, October GA later =
dispatch from Mafehing dated Oc-
tobor "a, says "'rhe Beers are in
possession of the waterworks andl
have cut off the supply. This oc-
casions no anxiety, because ample
supplies are available in tanks and
wells"
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-11-01

explosive shells.
at the beginning the marksman :
ship was cratic, but ultimately tho,
gunners got the range and sent az
number OF shells into the town.
Comparatively little damage was
done. A convent which had been
converted into a hospital was the
chief sufferer, three of the shells'
striking the building. There wero'
no casualties.
The British returned only one
shot which being we'll directed,
disabled one of the enemy's guns.
After three hours the Beers sent.
an envoy to ask if the town was
prepared to surrender. Colonell
Baden-Powell replied in the mega
tive, but the Smelling of the town
was not resumed"
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-11-01

Ladysmith, October 30, 5 p. m.
Everything has remained quiet
here today and the water supply is
being renewed. A number of resi-
dent civilians have been ordered to
leave the town under penalty of
arrest.
Lieutenant NIeiklejohn of the
Gordon HighIandevs, who WAS
wounded at Elandslaagte in the
arm, is suffering amputation of the
member.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-11-01
"THE OLD FARMtF GJsE on
THE HILL

We have Just received a copy of
this beautiful home song, one of tho
greatest ever written, and it can be
played either on the piano or organ.
The words and music are by Mr..
j, w. Herman, the composer of the
now famous "Couchee-Couchee
Dance" The song is being sung
in allthe large theatres in thecties
Of New York, Chicago, Boston, Phil !.
ndelphia, etc, and it is received. with,
great applause and making de-
cided hit.
FIRSF VERSE.
There's a farm house [ remember,
twas my chiidhoods happy home,
And III ne'er forget its scenes while
life shall last.
Oh / often wish that l could cross
its threshold as of yOie..
And live the life once more that now
ispast.
With fnther Kind and gentle. and dear
sainted mother, too,
Who always tried their duty to fulfill,
Iwould that were young again anrs
had them with me now
In that dear old roomy farnl~houso >
on the hill.
CHORUS.
TO me it was q place of grandeur I'M
surpassed
] loved IT, when n child, Ilove,it still.
And no greater JOY covet than TO
visit once again
And live within that fern house on A
the hill.
The regular price Of this song is
80 G., hut if our readers will hesure :
t5mention'the name ofthis paper,
they will receiyea copy byeendings
Is cents to the Union Mutual MusiJp
Co. No. 2o.East1 4lh ST, Nsw'NersE.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-09-07
9aptere Mdmtler faaets

Magen- 2eber. unb Nierenleioen aum
Dpfer ipmobl ,pie aud Grauen, uno
Mlle perlpiiren bas 3eiultat bon Mppe=
tit=NerluI. Silt im Dilute. 3iiden.
i1mer3en, 4opfweb, Nerpolitdt nnb
miioem. perbroRenem uno Hieoer9e.
ranntem @efiibl: Mber es 1T nidt
notbig. 10 gu flblen. 06ret 5. %.
8aroner Don SoaDille. Sno., an. gr
.Ioat: Electric Bitters iino geraoe oas
Ding fir einen Wann, tpenn er nieoer.
qera,nt Iiblt ilno ni1ts oarum gibt.
ob er lebt ooer itifbt. sic baben mir
lnebr au neller 2rait iinD gutem Appe-
lit berbplfen. ols ireenb etiuas, 0as ID
|nebmen tonnte. SD lam jebt ir9enn
ettpas ellen uno babe einen neue,i Ra9i
|auf's Qeben." - Bios SO Gents il
s.. s. Usilers s. @obn Mputbete. Sc.
loe Glaide garaLtirt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-09-07
Miuionett periNcnft.

IS lit setpib ansenebm fir oas 0ub=
lifum su tuilien. oas es Elm @elbdft i'm
4anbe eibt. oas iid nidt 9enirt, 9esen
Die Wrmen uno 2eioenoen freisebis sll
lein. 9ie gisentbiimer BON Dr. Sings
Nem 9iseoperp 9egen S4tpinolu6t
0uiten uno grtdltnn9en. baben iiber
3ebn Millionen probeflaiban oieies 9ro=
Ben 9eilmittels beridentt uno baben
nun bic @enustbuung gu ipillen, oab
oa1elbe 9auienoe BON boffnun9sloien
Jdllen eebeilt bat. Ultima. Brdune.
peiierfelt unb ole Qals=, Bruf= uno
2unsenleiben tperoen bamit fiber ae=
belt. Yrobef1aiden frei in s. s. Drill
Ter 4 sobn's Apotbefe. &e9uldre 8ros
rem SOC. unb 81. Seoe JlaiAe garan=
tirt ober bas@elb auriidseseben. 3
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-09-07

Cine Gleoelanoer 3eituna ipottet :
.9lls Der 9ommiiliondr iiir Snlaaolteu=
ern entlhieo, Wbistp tonne nit Waller
ueroiinnt merosn, ber9aE er unsliidli-
ber,psiie, bas Waiier i'm @bicaso &i=
per aus,unebmen." Nber iuie itebts benn
nit Dem Gtoff, init iuel6em oas Sett
oes Gupabosa &iuer seiiillt lit !? Niel=
leibt 1T Die Btiibe i'm Gbicaao Giper
nod um etpas oider, aber 9roB 1T ie'
oenfaus Der unterlbieo niht.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-09-07
yileter-G Gertli nod tur;er 2ranfbeit in
ieinein 63. Qebensiabr QeliDrben.

yinetsr=G =Gertli nod tur;er Rronibeit in
| ieineln 63. Qsbensiabr aeliDrben.
Nm MDntag NOrmittaa lit in yern
auf benz Weae llnh Der @taot bel Der
Gdmibt=GlobrsBeiibun 0err 2die-
bdnoler Biirti (6irma Biirfi & Co.,
pom Sdlaae aetrOifen ,poroen uno balo
nadber 9eltorten.
Sn Baiel iiarb Derr Sab. Nfolter=
straub. Gilenbdnoler bon 2iitertoIen
(solothurn). ytaboem bsrielbe ipdb=
reno 20 Sabren iein @eihdft in 0erso=
aenbudiee {{@@ern) betrieben bate, {ie=
bette er 1881 nod Baiel iiber.
Muf bem Yabnbofe in DerenDingen
(Solotburn) ,purbe 2ofomotipiiibrer
Aoolf Cartier BON 9enEnsen, pobnbaft
in 3uhwpl, BON Yuse iiberfabreit llno
9et0btet.
glus Greibura mirb Der Sob pes pa=
ters Qlpolinarius Deibler aemeloet.
Ser Yerforbene lei cine 3ieroe oes 8a-
pusiner=Grbens. elm ,piirOiaer 8e:itliher
nno pobl Der poltstbiimlihife W0nb
oes Gantons Treibura aefueIen; er err
reidte ein 9llter Don n Sabren.
: Irudtbare Sabre. aefahrli6e Sabre!
lautet elm Sprihmort. 3u ben Wtel=
oungen BON Sasell6la9 I'M lebteit BEE
rldt fommen beute md mehr. - Gin
ibmeres 0asel,petter TT iiber Mteiers=
maaD uno Siarismpl. ain rehisn uier
oes Sbuneriees nieoeraeaanaen. elm iol=
Dies aud iiber einen She'll oes Waloen-
burser=Sbalas (yalellano) uno bat ei=
nen 9roBen Sbeil Der @rute 5erltDrt. 10
namentlib in &eisoloswDl, Mrbolos=
wpl, Sitterten uno Sennlupl. Gin
iurbtbares 0ueelwetter bat lih in Sb=
lualoen I'M @ebiet oes 8iswplerfods,
aber audi iiber ben griinis uno oas
Brien;er &otbborn entlaoen.
ssm Yubl. smiiden 8uasisbera uno
Hpffenmatt (gern 9eleaen, 1T oas Der
9Sitt,pe Mesert sebOrenoe Wobnbaus
infolee 8libidlaa nieoersebrannt.
Wud bic 9roBe Saobubel= Sbeune bel
Gjus9isberg, Dem 2aromirtb Sbuhma=
der eeb0reno, 1T our6 ben YliB entsiin=
oct moroen urb ab9ebrannt.
gbeniaas bur6 Bliblblaa 1T bas
arobie 6aus in Sallnab (yern), Der
oprtisen 8emeinoe sebDreno. in 6lam=
men auf3eganssn. 6llle mar um=
lonf.
Sn Gtuoen (berniides eeelano) 1T
eine neue arobe Sbsune Der gSittme
S6ffel, 98irtbin. infolge bOsmll!iger
YranoftItun9 Elm Gaub Der Jlammen
ee,poroen, ebenIo iii in 2obppl (Sern)
Die Sdeune Der 8leihe. @iaentbum Der
oprtisen gluuobnersemeinoe. in Slant
men aufaeganaen.
Cine aroBe 6euersbrunlt bat in Duer=
Don (WaaoD Die Gdeune uno Die
Stallunsen Der Gebriioer 2epalllant
,erit0rt. so TuOer Seu uno 2 pferoe
lino mitDerbrannt.
eSn 3bo5iins (&roubiinoen) brad in
oer 9fa1t bonn 8. guault oil 2 Srten
6euer aus; es entltanD elm aewalti9er
Sranb, Der q SduIer uno Stdlle per=
nibtete.
Beltern brannte i'm gubl am Eor=
i6ahsrberg (St. GaaenD Die s1eune
oes 2anopirtb5 9alter nieOer i; 6 SiiDe
perbranntell.
6eute bate i6 cine mabre 8ranb=
Gbrcnif su ibreiben /; auBeroem erei9=
nen lib tdNlib lnfdlle beim gaoel, auf
Der Gilenbobn, beim Selofabren &C. &C.
Wenn man lisbt, wie berriidt Die Ser
rem gsloeipeoilten bauIia fabren, bari
man 1ib iiber Die bel oielem Sport
porfommenoen llnflGe nibt munoern.
ct.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-03-28
Wa1m Morp9inm.

ga Grange, Snb., %. MGrs.
5rau Gbarles Molter bat geitern
Morgen ibre beiben &inoer uno lid
ielbit persiftet. W}olter, Der nit
Ieiner sSamilie in Der gtGbe
BON bier pobnt, mar am Wtorz
gen @eihdfte balber in Die Staoi
getommen, uno fano bel feiner
Hiidtebr feline Srau uno Die 8inoer be-
ipubtlps i'm Sett. gs fpurbe fofort Elm
2(rSt gerufen, bem es na9 pielen Ses
miibungen gelang, Die Srdu Wsolter
fpieber gum 8epuBtiein gu brinsen
sic geitano elm, Morpbium senommeu
uno AUDI ben Sinoern gegeben gu buben,
Sic bate Elm S6reiben binterlafen,
pprin iie iugte, oaB ibr @atte Dem
Wabniinn perfdlen lperbe, unb oab es
fir lie aae beHer Iein psrbe, penn fie
ii4 aus Dem Wese ihafften. Man
9laubt nidt, oab 5rdu Mtolter Die
Vdcht iiberleben fpirO.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-03-28
Sin Cob fur bas Centrum.

Die rIep gorter Staats5ts."
Ibreibt:
Centrum lit Srumpf", I9reit iebt
pieber Die gunSe bsuti9e prehe, feit=
benz Die &egierung Eel Der WtilitGrs
8orlase pen GomprpmiB bon Or. 2ies
ber's @napen angenommen bat. Ods
nit lit pieoer einmul auf oas S6laz
genbite bepieIen, oaB oas oeutI6e 9olf
fir cine parlamentarii9e Hegierung
eieentfi6 re9t tpenig 8erItdnbniB be,
iibt. Der einSelne parlamentarier,
pdrteifiibrer uno prinSipienreiter
lebnt alleroings cine 9orlage talt ldz
helno ab, penn i6m elm Sitelhen
buran ni9t sefGllt. Die Hesierurg
dber mub ben Staatsfarren i'm Gange
balten unb ba6er fir ibrs @prlagen bic
W2oioritGt oa iuben, mo lie lie finbet;
Tie muB bas penieer 9lusrei6enoe neb=
men, penn lie ods @anSe ni1t erlangen
tdnn. Sbr einen 8prpurf an MAIDEN,
bab tie ben GpmpromiB dngenommen
bat, neil er bonn Centrum lam, lit ab=
Iurp. Wenn bas Centrum audi ni6t
bic ganse Wiilitdrporlase beipilligte, 10
erfldrte es ii9 bod 81 elmer nahtrdss
LID etlpd nptbpenoig peroenben priia
funs bes Gjeforoerten bereit. unb bamit
Itsbt es INNER nod erbabeu iiber ben
prinSipz zMenIhen, ben Hi9terlinsen
unb Der sansen aus Polen. Odnen,
Wslien, @lIdHsrn unb Sp3ialiiten bez
Itebenpen @eIeli3aft, bic mr pernei.
nsn. aber ni4ts auibauen.tann.