davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-12-06
PENFIELn.

Mrs. Louie Meade I'D Hrs Chas.
Birkey, Of Cleveland. Ajax EcCoy and
wife of Brighton. - and Mrs. Fred
YOst and family. - ObeHin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Biggs md faGnily. Of La
Grange and Mr.. and kap. Geo. Brad
stock spent rhsnksSsvia at s. Nc
Coys.
Mr.. and :Mrs. Qhss. Lange held
family feunisn fAaa.iay; also Mr..
Mrs. Homer BOoS sad Mrs. Elmer
Burgman.
Mrs. Florenes Ms1xger and children
are visiting in town.
Kent White, teacher Of sub-district
number 8. Miss Grace Munhollen, of
joint district number 7 and 10, and
Miss Pauline Hayes Of sub-district
number 4. with their pupils held joint
rhetorical exercises in the school
house Of district number s, last Tues
day night. Although the pupils were
not all present the districts were we'll
represented and the following program
was given to an appreciative audience ::
DeWeys Victory March.
Viola Nswcomb
Recitation. Who Gave Us Our Thanks
giving Dinner. Eva Dague
Recitation. The Merry Brown
Thrush, Floyd Kelsey
Chorus. Guard Our Nation,
District number 4
Recitation. The Three Little Dogs,
Charles Woods
Recitation. The Conceited Little
Gras1Aopper, Wilbur Newcomb
Reefhtion. A thanksgiving bundle,
Mabel Newcomb
Bong. Thanksgiving.
Eva Dague and Ida Long
HaOss of the Ocean March,
Viola Newcomb
6sls. Ny First Music Lesson,
Clara Nswcomb
Recitation. Where Do You Live,
Ida Long
a0oitation. A Little Rebel.
Viola Newcomb
eh0eas. Bird Of the Wildwood.
District number 4
Recitation. A Little Maiden.
Lula Long
Recitation. Magic Buttons,
Clara Newcomb
Duet. Grandpapa and Me,
Mabel and Wilbur NeWcomb
Recitation. OF to School,
Bessie Dague.
Recitation. Little Miss Muffett.
Ira Kelsey
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-12-06
WHITEFOx.

Mrs. Mary Beebe expects to start in
a day or two for Denver, COL, to
spend the winter.
Clair Barnes, accompanied by Sadie
Mcclellan, of Brighton spent Thanks
giving at E. Lees of New London.
!. B. Barnes and family spent
giving yr Kemps in Can
den.
j. L. Andrews was initiated into he
u, ,trries Of the K. o. n NJ Saturda!
evening, and Judging BY the broad
smile on his countenance for a day or
two after, they must have had jolly
goat.
Doris Barnes was in Elyria Friday.
About thirty men are at work here
putting in the new rails on the Wheel
ing & Lake Erie.
The Phillips family and A. j. Barnes
and family ate turkey at Charlie Phil
lips Thursday.
Chas. Garfield of Norwalk was in
town Friday in the interest Of the Ohio
Farmers Insurance company.
As Bert Day was playing for dance
at New Lindon recently, he became
unconscious. A doctor being called
pronounced it nervons shock and il
it had not been for the thoughtfulness
of friend to give him a stimulant
he would have been dead before he
could have reached him. He is nearly
recovered.
E. B. Nickerson, who was on the
sick list the past week, is able to be
about again.
Ralph Stone of Pittsfield was the
guest of Guy Lowrey Saturday and
Sunday.
H. Harris and wife of Michigan are
whiting his mother, Mrs. A. Harris.
Mrs ]. N. Lowrey, who has been
quite sick with heart trouble is con-
siderably improved.
Mrs. Sara Daily of Norwalk is visit
ing her daughter, Alma.
The postal clerk made a mistake
Monday and threw of the Brighton
mail instead Of the mail for Whitefox
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-12-06
BRIGHTON.

@. A. Hardy found his turkey in a
certain smoke-house, so he was enabled
to have Thanksgiving dinner after
all. He hasn't said whether il tasted
smokey or not.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert EWell entertained
their parents and broth ers ard sisters
Thanksgiving. MIR. and Mrs. Wm'
Loveland visited friends in Wellington.
Mrs. Fernwick and Mrs. Upson spent
the day in Huntington. Orrin Hall
and family took dinner with their
daughter, Miss Eva Hall, in Yelling
ton. The children of Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Yocum came home for a turkey roast.
Fred Kenney and family spent the
day in Oberlin, Paul and Tom remain
ing until Saturday. Ira Robishaw en-
tertained his relatives in the new
house, which he had just moved into.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. NJ. Pes sley entertain
ed DR.. Maurice Smith and wife and
three children, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Smith and two children, and Mrs. Har-
riett Smith and granddaughter, Eunice,
Of Masillion, o.
G. D. Smith Of Princeton, Mo-, was
calling on old friends here Friday.
Miss ,Lottie McLailin Of Oberlin,
visited friends in town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Allyn, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. 7. Burrows, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
NJ. Peasley, Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Fox,
L. W. and Alice Hart, d. L. Perkins
and daughter, Carrie, attended the
Pomona Grange meeting at Kipton
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Myers have NOV
ed into part Of Mrs. Dunbar's house,
so as to be nearer the store.
H. II. Vincent and family visited in
Clarksfield Saturday.
A. M. Address of Wellington, is do
ing a job of inside painting and varnish-
ing for G. E. Fox.
Chas. Gill and son, Harry, of Pitts
field spent Saturday at A. N. Gills.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-12-06

Double-faced House Goats,
Oxford Mufflers for Men,
Mems Silk Suspenders,
Fancy Percale Shirts for Men,
Mems Underwear, all styles,
Ladies' and Children'S Underwear,
Silk Hosiery for Ladies,
Umbrellas of the Finest,
A complete Candy Department,
We sell the best 25c pound of candy
in the state.
Corsets-Abdominal Reducing,
Millinery, Gloves.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-12-06
RanAEsrEa

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. X. Potter.
Bert Parker was home from Oberlin
Thanksgiving day.
The law suit between Iona Nichols
and ChAs. Cove for labor perform ID,
was decided by Squire Beckley in
favor Of the plaintiff.
G. Andrews was arrested last Tues
day for stealing wheat and coal. He
was bound over to Court by Squire
Bennett and taken to Elyria Thursday
by Constable Dagman to await trial.
Bert Chapman Of Cleveland spent
Thanksgiving with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs L. Chapman.
Rev. A. II. Lash and family spent
Friday and Saturday in Ashland.
T. B. Garrison Of Rugby and R.
Garrison Of Cleveland spent Thanks
giving with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
g. M. Garrison.
The Ladies Aid society Of the Baptist
church will meet with Rev. and Mrs.
L.tsh Thursday, Lsc. 4 A cordial in
vitation is extended to all.
Miss Nellie Murray attended the
annual Thanksgiving Social given by
the Elyria Business College at Elyria,
Friday evening, Dec. L.
The Lorain Quarterly Meeting Of the
Free Baptist church of Rochester and
Spencer will be held with the Kipton
church Saturday and Sunday, Dec. 9
and 10.
Christmas exercises will be held at
the Baptist church Monday evening,
Dec. %.
Revival meetings closed at the M. E.
church Sunday evening.
An entertainment will be given at
the town hall Tuesday evening, Dec.
18th, for the benefit of the Baptist SUM-
day school. Music by the orchestra.
Supper will be served.
Mrs. L. Tannar of Greenwich is visit
ing friends Of this place.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-12-06
Photos For Christmas.

Are always appreciated-provided
they are good portraits and well finish,
ed.
Our reputation is for furnishing
nothing but the best; so you take no
chances il you order them of us.
Come in and see the work we are
doing and have sitting now. Studio
over Bowlby & Halls.
@. s. Bateham, photographer.
Nine prizes for superiority of work.
manship.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-12-06
HUNTINGTON.

Miss Lorena West Smith and Mr.
and Mrs. Edward West Of Wellington
spent Thanksgiving with E. West and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Meacaum Ol
Elyria spent Thanksgiving with his
sister and family, Mrs. Edith Brice.
A. J. Sage and family spent Thanks
giving in Wellington with Eugene
Goodrich and family.
Walter Dirlam and family, ]. B.
".a and family nd Mrs Alto Pratt
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-12-06

Fancy Box Writing Paper.
Vases of all description-Choice pieces
of CloiS-e-ne, Duchess, Oakwood,
Austrian, China and Japanese Ware.
Chocolate Pots, Dinner Gongs,
Water Sets,
Waste Paper Baskets,
Mirrors, Frames,
Dolls, Toys,
Games, Books,
Hand Painted Novelties,
Ladies', Gents and ChiIdren's Linen
HandkerchiefS.
Pocket Books
Bill Books,
Purses,
Shopping Bags,
Brooches,
Scarf Pins,
Cuff Buttons,
Baby Pins,
Bracelets,
Opera and Watch Chains,
Earrings,
Solid Gold Rings,
Needle Cases,
Sterling Novelties,
Scissors, all sizes and styles,
Toilet Sets-Comb, Brush and Mirror,
Pefumery in Bulk and Fancy Bottles,
Fancy Soaps, 500 styles,
Ladies Side Hose Supporters,
Ladies' Round Silk Carriers,
Ladies' Cluster Scarfs and Boas,
Leather Boas,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-12-06
and M.
q, lrrs. Free

ksn., Mrs. Adams of 0Lerlin and Nj
and Mrs. Alonzo Rogers and family OF
Homer spent Sunday with Mrs. Laura
Rogers.
Hattie and Matte Hull spent Thanks-
giving in Elyria.
Mr.. Lewton and daughter Of Penn
sylvania visited Rev. and Mrs.. Bender
recently
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cassell spent
last Thursday with selstivse q Troy.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-12-06

Sterling Silver Novelties,
Elegant Vase Lamps,
Fancy China Clocks,
Dinner Sets, Toilet Sets,
Pudding Sets, Cut Glass,
China Decorated Cups and Saucers,
Carving Sets, (Stag handle, Silver
mounted),
Salad Dishes, Celery Trays,
Austrian Colored Glass Vases,
Fancy China Plates,
JARDINERES-CHoIcE LINE ENGLISF
AND DOMESTIC,
Umbrella Stands, Smoker Sets,
Wrought Iron Hanging Lamps,
Stems, Pipe Racks,
Tobacco Jars, Ink Stands,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-12-06

Sideboards,
Dining Tables,
Dining Chairs,
China Cabinets,
Book Gases,
Parlor Cabinets
Ladies' Desks,
Fancy Rockers,
Parlor Chairs,
Parlor Tables,
Library Tables,
PedestalS,
Piano Stools,
Tabourettes,
CoucheS,
Brass Beds,
DreSserS,
Shaving Cases,
Leather Rockers,
Leather Couches,
Massive Sofas.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-12-06
rharn.. WhIa.naor.Mill song.

sua. Us some Bids ftr aHd
Others walk, Bert Newcomb
Song America.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-12-06

Damask and Hack Towels,
Napkins, DamaSk Sets,
Table Linen, Dresser Scafs,
Center Pieces,
Tray Cloths,
Lunch Cloths,
Pillow ShamS,
Elder Down Comforts,
Cotton Down Comforts,
Lap Robes, Horse Blankets,
Bed Blankets,
Bed Spreads,
Shirt Patterns,
Sheets and Pillow Cases,
Percale Dress Goods.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-08
Races Were the Feature and At
tracted the Crowd.
MIDWAY ATTRACTIONS POPULAR
Noise and Bustle Was in Keeping With
the Occasion and Added to the In
terst-The Enterprise Big
Success.
The State fair is now on.
Success.

The State fair is now on.
From the time the gates were opened
yesterday a solid stream of humanity
surged into the fair grounds and by the
time Admiral Schey and the procession ar
rived there were at least 1900 people in
side the enclosure.
After hearing the addresses from promi-
nent persons the crowd began to distribute
itself throughout the grounds and every
building was packed to its utmost capacity.
Besides the throng of walking humanity
hundreds of carriages, traps and other
vehicles made gay by the appearance of
beautiful women crowded the driveways
and at one time there was a congestion of
wheeled turnouts
The races began promptly at 2:30 and
every available spot on the grand stand
was covered with human body. 1t is esti-
mated that there were six thousand specta-
tors in this building besides the enormous
crowd in the paddock. The races were of
the first-class order and the crowd grew
enthusiastic over the sport, standing on
their feet and yelling their favorites on to
the post.
Perfect Order Maintained
people which surged through the grounds,
the utmost order was maintained and not
hitch in the days proceedings occurred.
The fair associa ton deserves great credit
for the excellent order preserved.
All of the various departments are ar
ranged artistically and present some beau
tiful displays. Among these IRE the cattle
exhibit the poultry show, the negro depart
ment and the various exhibits in the expo
sition building
The Biltmore farm of Vanderbilt is well
represented by handsome display of fine
Jersey and Durham COWS, together with
herd of blooded swine. In the poultry de-
partment over 1000 fine bred fowls are on
exhibition, and visit to this tent is both
entertaining and instructive.
The negro department is filled with the
work of the intelligent class of that race
throughout the state, and shows of what
great work the negroes of Alabama are
capable.
A magnificent fireworks display was given
at the grounds last night in honor of the
visit of Admiral Schey to this CITY, After
a beautiful pyrotechnical exhibition like
nesses of both Admiral Schley and Admiral
Dewey were SHOWN in lines OF variegated
colorS of fire.
The Main Building
The main building is filed with beautiful
exhibits, representing the varied products
of the state, arranged Systematically ana
artistically. To the left of the main en-
trance is located the secretary's ONCE
where the associations business Is con-
Quoted Opposite the executive office to the
right of The main entrance is located the
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-08
Godden's Drug Store. bulb headquarter
DIR. KELLEY'S DEPARTURE
Resolutions Adopted By the Methods
Minister'S of District

Resolutions Adopted By the Methodist
Ministers of District.
At the last meeting of the Methodist
preachers of the Birmingham district the
following resolutions were adopted:
"Whereas, the appointment of DR.. Gilby
E. Kelly to Tulip Street church, Nashville,
will necessitate his early removal from Bir-
mingham and the consequent severance of
his relatives with the Methodist preachers
meeting of the Birmingham district, there
fore be it
"Resolved, first, That we assure DR.. Kelly
that his four years stay among us has
afforded us real and unmixed pleasure, and
that his departure from us will be to us a
source of sincere regret and personal loss;
that we Furthermore assure DR.. Kelly that
his utterances in private conversation. in
our preachers meetings and from the pull
pit and platform, so fresh and clear, SO
sincere and catholic, yet SO true to Christ
and His church, have been to us source of
mental quickening and furnishing, as well
as of spiritual apprehension and develop
ment, and that his life, in word and deed.
so gentle and guileless. so upright and
courageous, has been to us an insr ration
to possess more of the mind of Christ and
to be more like Him in character.
Resolved, second, That we commend DR..
Kelly to the people and churches of Nash
willie, and especially to our own Methodist
preachers and the Tulip Street congrega-
tion as an able and faithful minister of
Jesus Christ, as a Christian gentleman of
ripe culture and scholarship, as a man
worthy of their fullest confidence and sup
port in all the relationships of life.
Resolved, third, That we assure DIR.
Kelly that he will bear away with him our
love and very best wishes and that our
prayer for him is that contained IN Cal.
1912.
Resolved. fourth, That a copy of these
resolutions be sent to the Alabama Chris
ton Advocate The Age-Herald and the
Nashville American for publication"
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-08
BRAIN FOOD
Is of Little Benefit Unless 1t is Digested

Nearly every one will admit that as ma
ton we eat too much meat and too little of
vegetables and the grains.
For business men, office men and clerks,
and in fact every one engaged in sedentary
or indoor occupations, grains, milk and
vegetables are much more healthful.
Only men engaged in a severe outdoor
manual labor can live on a heavy meat
diet and continue in health
As a general rule, meat once a day is
sufficient for all classes of men, women and
children, and grains, fruit and vegetables
should constitute the bulk of food eaten.
But many of the most nutritious foods
are difficult of digestion. and it is of no use
to advise brain workers to eat largely of
grains and vegetables WHARF the digestion
is too weak to assiJcUate them properly.
1t is always bsst to get the best results
from our food that some simple and harm
less digestive should be taken after meals
to assist the relaxed digestive organs, AMI
several years experience have proven Stu
arts Digestive Tablets to be a very safe,
pleasant and effective digestive and rem
edy which may be taxsn daily with the best
results.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets can hardly be
called a patest medicine. they do not act
on the bowels or any particular organ, but
only or the food eaten. hey supply what
weak stomachs lack, pepsin diastase, and
by stimulating the gastric glands increase
the natural secretion of hydrochloric acid.
People who make a daily practice of taxi
ing one or two of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets after each meal are sure to have per-
feet digestion, which means perfect health.
There Is no danger of forming an fnjuri-
Gus habit, as the tablets contain absolutely
nothing but natural digestives; cocaine,
morphine and similar drugs have no place
in stomach medicine, and Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets are certainly the best known
and most popular of all stomach remedies.
Ask your druggist for fifty cent pack
age of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. and af-
ter a weeks use note the Improvement IN
health, appetite and nervous energy.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-08

For solid comfort. smoke a
Texie Cigar.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-08
GAINED MATERIALLY
Later Reports Confirm Republican Vic
tory in Kentucky.

Louisville, KY, November sd a. n.y.
Later returns tend to confirm the republic
can claims of victory, and while the ma
jority will not reach their estimate figure
the returns received up to l o'clock con-
tinue to show republican gains and a plu-
rality of 1000 is conceded by many of the
democratic leaders, while some of the more
faithful are claiming a plurality of 5000 for
Goebe 1t is thought that the republicans
have gained so materially that it leaves the
complexion of the next legislature In doubt
despite the hold-over senators.
The estim ated plurality of the most san
guine democratic leaders is based upon re-
turns from the interior state which Will
probably be overcome by the strong republi-
can counties, many of which are inacces-
sible by telegraph or railroad.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-08
SUMMARIES

First Race-Purse, 5000. for all ages: al
lowances, five and a half furongs. J. r.
Lancaster's CHI. 6. Lackman, g. by Onon-
daga-Sungleam, 1T &c. Vittitoe) won; Mrs.
M. Mack's CHI. m. Adowa. 112 &C. Thomp-
SOM, second ]. r. Hands CHI. C. Dutch
Comedian, 120 (Castro), third. Woodtrice.
90; Mosquetaire, liz; John Boone, III; Judge
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-08

During the Fair all Gate
City and North Birmingham
cars will come in First Ave-
nue. route and go out Nine
teenth Street and Eighth Ave.
nue. route.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-10-17
ohio.

= 8om0bie Der Srrungen. Sn Sim
cinnati puroe iiingit bic .&om0bie Der
Srrungen" i'm pirtli6en 9eben unb
ni9t auf ben 8rettsrn, pel6s bic Welt
bebeuten, in Saene geiebt. SIS 1T nur
einem aliidli6en 3ufaa gu banten, Dab
bieie &pm0bie ni6t CUR Srag0bie Der
Srrungen ii9 seitultete. Hep. &. 80.
@ping, paitor Der union Met6obiitens
Stride, bate i'm lebtoerflohsnen Mos
nat bic Stabt perlafen, UNI feline Sc
rien gu genieben. Der priDatpoli3iit
Seipel, pel6er oapon bDrts, belt es
baber fir geratben, benz Saule bes
Yaitprs feline beipnbere 2lufmertiamz
felt 5uSupenben. Oils Seipsl tiirsli6
Nadts feline Hunbe md6te, fanD er bic
Seniter unb Sbiiren i'm Sauie oes pas
ltors geDffnet. 9a err einen Ginbres
der permutbete, Sog er ieinen &epplz
Der unb orang borii9tig in Das !SauS
elm. Gr b0rte plDBli6 elm GsrGuI9 i'm
oberen Stotpert. 8libi9neq flog er
ii6er bic Sreppen binauf. Oils er i'm
a~tpsiten Stod anselanst mar, fanb er
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-10-17
WiNuuri.

= Die 3immerleute, pel6e am
l1nion>8 dbnbpf in &anias Gitp, Die
platform erneuern, BADEN elm unerlpars
tetes Slid. Bon ben 9unoerttoul ens
ben Der pafagiere, bic bort i6on aus
unb eineefabren iilb, bat mdnher Elm
orDberes ooer tleineS Wertbitiid perlos
rem, fir bas er feline 3eit bate, su ius
den, pber bas ii9 in elmer HiBe oes
Tubbpbens perbarg unb ieBt ppn ben
3immerleuten ~sefunben ptro. IS pers
9ebt fem Sag, an benz ni6t ieoer eina
aelne Der an Der platform bei9Gftigz
ten 4rbeiter so Gents bis gu einem
Dollar in 9elb finbet. SieIer Sage
entbedte Der 8ormunn Sobn 8oroon
einen pra6tpoqen unb iebr groBen
Opal. @enr fir iolhe 8ertbitiide,
pie Hings, pieqei9t na6trdgli9 nod,
Der @~tsentbiimer ermittelt fperosn
Diirfte, 10 mare bod elm angemefener
sfinberlpbn ii6er . Sas @elo lit mo-
tiirli6 berrenloies 8ut gsporDen unb
oebDrt pbne 8iberrepe benz sliidli9sn
SFinber.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-10-17
eM,uets.

= Gin faum mod baseipeiener linz
oliidsfaG bat iid auf Der elettriiden
Strabenbabn in 9enf ereisnet. Cine
Dame itieg lebten Sienstas nit ibren
stpei 8inbern in ben bur4 @lettriaitdt
betriebenen Strabenbabnpdgen unb
nabm auf benz Sib Der poroeren Plattz
form pldb. WGbreno Der gang prbz
nungsmdbisen Sabrt erfolgte plDblid
unter benz 9pben bes Sibes Elm beftiz
Ger anaG. Der Wasen purbe anges
balten. Die &inosr unb Die Srau
flii9teten in mDslihiter @ile BON Der
oefabrbrobsnben STEELE. 9lbsr bas
llnsliif mar blibidnea erfplst; Der
binters She'll Der &leibung Der Dame
bate 5euer sefansen uno brannte lid
terlob. Srob Der iofortisen pielieitiz
aen 8%emiibungen, bic Slammen gu err
itiden, erfolste bsnno9 cine 10 ausses
bebnte unb tiefsebenbe 8erleBung, baB
sSrau Or. Summer stpei Sage barauf
an ben 8ranbpunben geitorben lit.
Ser Wasen lit an einsm &onitrutz
tionsfebler, tpobur9 Der nnfaa ermOsz
liht tpurbe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-10-17
Ycmniptpanta.

- Stir cine Milipn Dollar Inseiz
oen. Sas Wadrenbaus bon Wanamaz
fer in Ybilabelpbia bat nit elmer einz
Sigen 3eituns, benz philadelphia Hez
corb", einen Innoncenpertrag absez
fdlphen, pona9 es Dem %genannten
8latte fir bic 8enubung bes 2aumes
elmer Seite auf elm Sabr bic Summe
bon elmer Milion Dollar gu Sablen
bat. Die Sirma Wanamafer, Die audi
in Sem Yort elm grpbes Waarenbaus
bat, inierirt auBerbem nod in mebreren
Subenben bon 3eitungen. Sene eroz
BEN @ei9dftsleute ieben ben @ortbeil
bes Snisrirens elm. Sas fir QnSeisen
auseegebene 9elb lit p%abrbaftig ni4t
peaqeporfen. MO6ten bas unieree
Geiddftsleute gu ibrem eisenen 9ors
tbelle bea4ten!
= 9ebentt poroen lit tiir5li6 in
elmer Stabt Yenniplpaniens elm &naz
be BON Ii Sabren, Der bes Mprbes an
einem Stationsbeamten Der pbilabel=
pbiazG iienbdbn iiberfiibrt lpprben tpar.
Die Saene, Die Der 9inri4tung porz
angling, mar iebr eri6iitternb, unb Der
4bi6ieb bes psrurtbeilten &naben bon
ieiner Wutter gebOrte gu Dem @rgreiz
fenbiten, oas man ii4 oenten fam.
Der llnpiGe iiber bic 4npenbung bes
GuBeriten StrafausmaBes auf Elm
Slno lit aagemein.
= Seufsl in Electromagnetic. Der
90 Sabre alte Hobert Tpq aus Yort,
purbe in philadelphia unter elmer unz
aepObnli6en, ein5ig in ibrer Dirt bas
itebenben 8ei9ulbigung perbaftet. Ser
iunge Meni6 ipll an Dem Ruine elmer
Reibe BON Samilien uno inbirett an
mebreren SobesfGlsn S9ulo iein, in
benz er our6 cine lebbafte rpropaganz
oa Der Shat" uno gum 3pede bes
9eloperbienens bas un9eilppue More
pbiumlaiter unter !9unoerten bon iuns
aen MGoden in Yort einbiirgerte.
Natiirli9 1T er ielber benz Morpbiums
teufel nit Geib unb Ssele ergeben.
Minbeitens $50 junge Mdo9en unb
Srauen in Yort limb innerbalb Der lebz
ten II Monate Dem Morpbiumlaiter
iiberliefert porben. 9ilfszS Sheriff
Wbite ertlGrte, bab HoQ unb beIIen
Frau bic Murpbiumipriben unb oas
9ift an Die Srauensperionen perfauft
bdtten. 9roBes llnbeil pGrs babur6
i9on entitanben unb Die neiteren Sol
cen pGren nod ni9t abauiebsn. Jrau
Noa lei tiirSli9 81 apei Sabren Sc
fdngniB psrurtbeilt pprosn, Hpbert
Noa lei s%ntflo6en.