davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1900-05-31

fence of a cornfield, and coming to a 'big
road, which they feared to cross In the day
light without carefully recennoitering
took. refuge in the weeds, willows and
brush growing along the creek which ran
across the road. They disposed them
selves around, made a breakfast off the
remains Of their provisions, and some of
the boys lay down to resume their inter
rupted sleep, hoping and expecting that
they could spend the day there. ST and
Shorty saw all Of the boys comfortably
fixed. and began an investigation Of their
and the lay of the country
roundabout, raining their eyes to catch
sight of the mountains, which were the
haven of their hopes. ST climbed into a
tail cypress to get a better view Presently
he came down in a hurry, and said:
Shorty, we've got to git out o here at
once, and hunt a place further from the
-oad. There's two men and three boys
With a pack O dogs comm over the hill
here, driving Il herd o hogs. The hogs
'eem to be these wild razor-backs, that
hey'y gethered up, probably, for the army,
md they're havin' devil of a time with
EN-, for they're breakin' and rUlnnin' into
he woods, and having to be run down and
'rung back. They'll run all over the
ountry when they git to the crick, and IL
ind us sure's sf1ootin'."
The National tribune., 1900-05-31

GREAT BRITAIN differs from the Com
tinental countries in that the people are
always allowed to know the worst of any
business. In Germany, Austria, Italy
and Russia nothing adverse to the Govern
ment is allowed TO be published, So that We
never know how rotten things may be. or
what mistakes have been made. There
is a great deal of press freedom in France,
but the papers are so charaeterless. and the
writers there so venial, that-no one places
any faith in Whatever charges may be
made. But in Great Britain, as in this
country, there is responsibility about
writing for the press. and reckless as many
writer's are. they must always have some
truth as basis for every statement that
they make. There, as here, the people
demand to know the whole truth. and the
Government recognizes that it is wisest to
give it to them. The management of
affairs is getting a pretty severe overhaul
ing in the press, and it would seem to be
weildeseryed.
The National tribune., 1900-05-31

A CHIMERIcAL scheme is to be proposed
to the International Agricultural Confer
ence at Paris. 1t is to get the farmers of
the world to agree to cut down their wheat
acreage 20 per cent, and sell no wheat at
less than 81 a bushel. The probability is
that If such thing were agreed to, every
farmer would get the idea that he could
crowd in few more acres than he is now
doing. the wheat crop would be bigger than
ever. and the price lower. The most prac-
ticai way to raise the price of wheat would he
to induce the Chinese to believe that -four
is better food than rice or miIIet. That
would at once double the number of wheat
taters
The National tribune., 1900-05-31

THE British continue to sweep onward
without any show Of resistance on the part
Of the Beers, and are now within striking
distance Of the important city Of Johannes
berg, which they may enter any day.
There is much talk Of Beers gathering their
forces for decisive battle there or around
Pretoria, their Capital. but the events
Of the past two weeks do not give much
ground for such an expectation. The
fight seems to have gone out of the Beers
in the most disappointing way. They have
let Roberts's small columns cross deep
rivers in their front, and pass through
very defensible passes. Scattered parties
and trains Of the British, which offered
fine opportunities for dashing young Boer
leaders, have been entirely unmoIestad
1t was wholly unexpected from any people
fighting for their liberties and National
existence, and certainly not from people
of the character of the Beers. II contrast,
very markedly with the way our own
rebels fought us at every step until the
actual moment of surrender We had
a skirmish at every crossing of
stream in the Carolinas, Gen Wilson had
the same experience in his raid through
Alabama into Georgia, the defenders of
Mobile sharply contested every step in the
investment, and in Missouri the war con-
tinued with no abatement of fierceness long
after Lee and Johnston surrendered. The
British are confidently expecting to end
the war by July 4. While we have been
certain that the British would eventually
win, we confess to a severe disappoint.
ment as to the character of the fight the
Boers have put up. 1t has fallen far below
not merely their reputation, but what
people Of our race have usually done,
when standing on their own ground and
fighting defensively. Since they would
fight, we wish they had fought better.
The National tribune., 1900-05-31
PENSIONS TO MINORS.

At last Secretary Hitchcock is appar-
emily turning his attention to the Pension
Bureau, and acquiring a knowledge of its
workings, which he frankly admitted to
the Senate Committee on Pensions q few
months ago that he did not possess. Last
Saturday he overruled Evans in a matter
Of misconstruation Of the law in which the
Commissioner has been aggravatingiy per
sistent ever since his entry into office.
The question arose under the statute Civ
ing pension to children under 10 years
of age at the date oi the disabled soldier
fathers death, and under the statute lin
Iting the time for fling claims for pension.
The Secretary holds that Section 400
Of the Revised Statutes, granting g pen
sion to minor children, does not require
that the application therefor be made be-
fore the child attains the age Of 10 years,
and that the act Of May 3, 1879, limiting
the time Of filing claims for pension, is not
applicable to claimants who were under 16
years of age on July /, 1880.
In consequence he directs the Commits
sioner of Pensions 10 proceed with the con-
sideration and decision of these claims in
all instances where the claimant was under
16 years of age July 1, 1880.
The National tribune., 1900-05-31

IT is singular what difference a little
rank and social position makes with some
people. The men who are canting and
carping about giving a poor old soldier
50 or $40 month to keep him and his old
wife out Of the poor house during the re-
mainder of their lives, applaud the bill
introduced by Congressman Henry, of
Connecticut, to put Gen. W. B. Franklin
with the rank of Colonel on the retired list
with the accompanying pension of So. .s25
a year. Yet Gen. Franklin is a wealthy
man, and has all his life been in the receipt
Of large salaries. He received a Brigadier-
Generals salary for one year during the
war, and Maior-Gencral's for three years,
and resigned 10 get something better, and
got it, AS for his war services, the uelv
memory rises of his cabal with the other
McClellanites against Burnside, and his
conduct on that bloody day at Fredericks-
burg.
The National tribune., 1900-05-31

AFTER waiting four weeks for a reply
from Constantinople the State Depart
ment sent a still sitter note to the Porte in
regard to our claims, which it is hoped will
wake the Ottoman Government up to the
necessity of doing something. 1t was not
an ultimatum, but the next step to one,
and believed to be as strenuous a COM
munication as we have ever sent out before
actually resorting to force. Somebody's
got talk turkey" pretty soon.
The National tribune., 1900-05-31
A STUDY OF GETTYSBURG.

We shall publish in few weeks an. ex-
tended review of the great battle which
turned the tide at high-water mark of the
rebellion. Iii entitled "a Study of Gettys.
burg" and is from the pen of Gen. Eugene
Powell, of the Goth Ohio, Geary's Division,
Twelfth Corps, who participated in the
fierce fighting at the foot of Culp's Hill,
facing Eweil's Corps on the second and
third days of the engagement. Every
soldier, or relative of veteran, who was a
participant in this historic struggle will be
intensely interested in Gen Powels re-
view.
The National tribune., 1900-05-31
PENSION COMMISSIONER EVANS.
Buffalo Commercial.

1t is to be hoped that Henry Clay Evans.
Commissioner Of Pensions, has not re-
signed, as reported, and that if he has the
President will not accept his resignation.
He is man Of courage and infieXble
honesty, and is naturally obnoxious to the
pension attorneys who want a more COM
plaisant and less scrupulous man at the
head OF that department. The country
needs ii. &. Evans just where he is.
This is absolutely untrue and mislead-
ing. 1t is not the pension attorneys who
are making a fight against Mr. Evans.
None Of them dares do so. He has them
completely under his thumb, and cam
without reason, dishar any one of them
who offends him personally, and destroy
his business. He has done this in several
well-known instances. It is the veterans
and their widows who have been treated
with fragrant injustice by him, who are
making the fight. Nobody wants "a more
complaisant and less scrupulous man"
All that is wanted is man who will execute
the laws. Let him be as "uncomplaisant"
and "scrupulous" as he pleases, so long as
he does this.
The National tribune., 1900-05-31
SOUTH CAROLINA IN THE REBELLION.

Col. John P. Thomas, "the Confederate
War Historian" of South Carolina, has
delivered a staggering blow at that favorite
rebel fiction-"We had only 100000 men in
our army"
He shows that South Carolina sent into
the rebel army "a regiments and four
battalions Of infantry; seven regiments,
one squadron and one company of cav
airy; and three regiments, two battalions
and 19 independent batteries of artillery,
the membership of which aggregated as
follows:
Infantry 44.32S
SaHary ...-..-.... 9,O69
Artllery .................... S,213
He says: Making the moderate esti-
mate that the truth of history warrants
that per cent. of Confederate and % per
cent. of State troops are not carried on the
rolls, it further appears that South Caro-
lima gave to the Southern Confederacy a
total of 71,OS3 men enrolled, or G2. S3S
electives" This more than confirms THE
NATIONAL TRIBUNE'S persistent claim
that the rebels put more than 1,5OO 900
men into the field.
In the first place, the census Of 1860
showed that the IL seeding States had
1,064, 1913 men Of military age Adding
= to these those they got from the Border
States, the men over and under military
age whom they forced in, and other items,
would give them a grand available total
of !. 1.700,000 or 1,sOO,O from which they
must have secured certainly 1,5OO,O 900
electives.
The census of 1860 showed that South
Carolina had 55,O46 men of military age.
This statistician shows that she put into
the field II, ,0S3, or so per cent. more. The
same ratio would give the total from all the
seeding States 1,500, 900, without count
ing the hundreds of thousands they must
have received from Delaware, MARYLAND.
District Of Columbia, Kentucky, and Mis-
souri,.
The 600, 900 only" myth is pretty effectu-
ally exploded.
The National tribune., 1900-05-31

MORE Evansizing. The laws for the
government Of the Cuban posts are said
to be an exact copy of those for the United
States. The difference is in the interpret
alton put upon them by Rathbone, Neely,
ct al
The National tribune., 1900-05-31

NEELY was one of the men who felt sure
that what the Republican party needed
was to "shelve the war veterans, and in
fuse fresh young blood into the organiza-
ton"
The National tribune., 1900-05-31

..1Si would not let them lie down there,
for he felt that he would never get them
up again, but sought around Cor a cedar
thicket. to which he led them. AS
they crawled under the low-growing
branches. he and shorty sat down together
to think what was - be done next.
ITO be Continyled)
The National tribune., 1900-05-31
JOHN McELRoY, ROBERT W. sHoPPELL.
BYRON ANDREWS.
WASHINGTON, D. c., MAY 81, 1900.
Office: sss Pennsylvania Avenue N. W.
NATIONAL TRIBUNE HEADQUARTERS

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE Headquar-
ters at Chicago during the National En-
campment will be in Parlor X, Palmer
House, and all comrades, their wives and
families are cordially invited to call and
make themselves at home. They can
make appointments TO meet their friends
there, and have their mail sent to that room
In our care.
The National tribune., 1900-05-31
3; kls9q
n ~ AS q
~ \eaeran
An Exciting Day in Avoiding Discovery.

Copyrighted 1892 by the publishers of THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-10-30
&ir9mribc AZ fort Waoijpn, So.

llebsr bieie i9Dne Seier srfabren mir
mod Sol"enoes: 9ei giinitigem Wetter
marf9ierten Der .. 81. &. unteritiis
bungsperein unb Der ct. Spfepb's<
Werein, nit Der Columbian 8anp an
Der Spite. our Sers Seiu : Stride,
tpo Bii6of GosgrDpe ben Meibe=Itt
pornabm uno Stpar mad benz f~eierlt@
diem 9p9amte, BEL ipelhem Der bp6p.
Batter Soffmann celebrirte, aifiItirt
bon Hep. g. 3ern als Otatpn, unb
&ep. Safer als SubzO iaton. SIN
Santtuarium iparen Sugegen Rep.
Soppmann BON ct. Paul, &ep. 8empz
fer BON Sousbtun, Rep. Sunbt bon
&eofuf, Heb. Sacpbb BON Meit point
unb Reb. &~ottenitette BON Davenport.
9ater Shliiter bon Saberbia belt bic
beuti9e unb Rep. $. Wanistt, profeIs
for am ct. @mbroie college gu Sd>
penport, bic englif9e SeItprebist. Der
Gbor ~leiitete Yeionberes unb trug
mad ardften CUR Ssier Bel. Der
bo4p. 0ater 9offmann unb feline
Semeinbe baden &e6t auf ibr neues
@ottesbaus itols gu iein, beFen gol>
lenbung fir iie elm Subeltag mad
LANCER, ernitsr arbeit seipeien 1T.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-10-30
Sic NifeI PIatc Sabn

pirb gilete na9 punttsn innsrbatb
$50 Meilen, am %. unb 20. Nppem>
Der pertaufen gum preile bon einer
Sabrt unb elm 9ritteI fir bic Hunbs
reiie. 9iltisteit aur Riidfabrt Bis
gum 80. Hopember.
Sieie 8abn bat brei S9nelsiise
nd6 Sort Wabne, Glepelano, grte,
Buffalo, SEEM Yprt unb Bottom nit
peitibuIirten S4lafpagen uno ercels
lentem Speiiepasen>9 ienft, nit inbi<
pioual GlubzM ablSeiten, i'm preiie
BON 35 Cts. Bis $1.00. Mon penbe
iid an S. q. galaban, @eneralagent,
Ill 4oamsitrdbe, gbitasp, UNI reiera
pirte S4lafpldBe. perionen@8 abnboI
@an 8uren Station unb Pacific 4pe.
nue. auf Der So4babn. Stdotii4e
Sidetoffice Ill @bams Strabe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-10-30
Gr,bii6of &eaue

bat bereits ben plan ieiner Sirmunesa
retie in Dubuque Gountp feitgeiest.
0erielbe lautet pie fDlst:
SberiQs Mpunb: Spnntag Mors
gem ben 4. Npbember.
gaatopn: Spnntas $3.50 Ra9mits
tags) ben 4. Ropember.
&%idarospiae: MOntas, ben 5. Sos
pember.
SoIp GroB: 9ienstas, ben 6. go,
bember.
2uremburg: Mittpo9, ben 7. Ro>
pember.
Rep 9ienna: Oonnerstas, ben 8.
NoDember.
petersburg: Sreitag, ben 9. Rob.
Sperspiae: Samstag, ben 10. No=
pember.
5arlep: Sunntas (@prsen). ben
IL. RoDember.
gautiton: Sonntas 1880 Ra6mits
tags), ben II. Nppember.
pIeaiant 9robe: Montag, Ben IL.
Npbember.
GentraIia: Dienstag, ben 13. Noz
pember.
Meqerap: MittnDd, ben Ia. Nps
bember.
5iGmore: 0onnerstas, ben Is. Sos
pem6er.
0%arrpopen: Sreitag, ben 16. No=
pember.
9uggan: Samstas, ben II. Nos
pember.
CASCADE: ct. Martin's) Sonnia0
(Wior9en), ben Is. Nopember.
Cascade: ct. Marien) Spnntag
$3.50 Nu9mittags), ben Is. Gop.
SemPle 9ia: MOntag, ben 10. Ros
BENDER.
Otter Greet: 9ienstas, ben 20. aos
bember.
ct, Sereia's: Mittpp9, ben 81.
ct. 0onatus: Donnerstag, ben %.
Nobember.
ct. GATHERINGS: 5reitas, ben %.
Nopember.
ct. SOiepb's: Sdmstas, ben "a.
aep Wst: Sonntag, ben 25. Mos
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-10-30
Srrr gGiQis u. Sirosau

tpel6er gesen Sol. 9enberion i'm bieiis
gen Siitritte fir Die STEELE als Gpnz
grebmann fanbibirt, lit auf elmer
5arm Bel Waterlpp gebpren, itubirte
Redt unb mar 5u Reinbed in @runbp
Gountp, 4opofat. 8tS 1896 mar bera
ielbe &epublifaner unb trat aus Sreiz
fiber riinben gu ben Semofraten
iiber. SIN Sabre 1897 mar er @ors
tiger bes oemofratif9en gomites bon
9runbp Gountb uno iiebelte 1899
mad Waterlpp iiber, no er 1900 gum
GongreBcanbibaten gegen Serrn Sens
berfDn aufgeitelt purbe. Gr lit 80
Sabre alt unb Elm iiberaus fG6i9er
Reoner, beiien @ablcampaene Sol.
9enberipn's Wdbl iehr apeifel6aft
madt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-10-30
Ser %. z. Gniabt

trat perfl. 8o6e, Samstas Qbenb,
bier in Dubuque auf uno belt cine
Rebe gu Gunlten Der republitanii6en
partei. Sas He9t baSu bat Der
Mann gepib. llebrisens lit CO nur
coniequent, baB elm Mann pie 9err
&nig6t es nit ben llnteroriidern BON
GDItern bGIt, pie es bic &epublitaner
iinb, bic uns Den i9Gnolt9sn Bbilip>
pinen : Sries aufsebalit baben. Sir
fie SD5e Der Qnftauungen bes Srn.
Gntgbt piro Na4folgenbes ben beiten
Mabitab Iiefern. Sn Der @usgabe Der
Dubuque Stmes" bonn %. Sanuar
1900 erI6ien Elm Mrtitel iiber ben
gurensarieg iiber Der llnteri6rift bes
9rn. 8. s. 8nigbt, aus psl9em fols
genoe Sdbe genommen Iino:
.Maeine SDmpatbisn iinb ale nit
Gngldnb in benz 8ursn>8riege
uno tA boffe, England pirb erfolss
reid iein unb bic 9uren gu elmer 8es
aGtuna Der 9eItigen Civilization brin>
gen, nie es es gu tbun bsitrebt it,"
rGs If ni9ts 9epunoernspertbes
an bent 8urenpplfe, neber m 5einem
G~baratter, nod an ietner &egierung."
Sic iinb Elm @plt BON einem
rieorigen gilbungsgrabe, unter tpsIs
dem mpberne 8ilpung niGt btele
SOrti6ritte semadt bat unb Deren
Gegierung cine Sligar6ie bon Iebr ers
briifenbef Dirt it,"
Sid ielbit ii6erldHen, niirben lie
(bie Buren, in 2ebmbutten ppbnen
Inb Der Sranspual pGre bios etne
@iebfarm."
n3um S6luFe, CLAUDE i6, BAT
Re9t unb @ere6tigteit nit Gnslant
in bieiem 8urens& riege iinb. uni
penn Gnglanb erfolsrei9 lit, pie if
3uoerfi6tli9 boffe, bab es es ieir
rpirb, piro Niemanb mebr ais i6 iibe,
beren enogiltiSen Sieg iid freuen."
Sin Mdnn, Der berartige Qni6du.
un9en bat, fann gepib Ii6 better 81
ben 8runbidben Der republitaniI6er
ais Der oemptratii9en Bartei timber
unb iomit bebarf es teiner tpeiterer
Bioerlegung Der Inf6auungen bsl
Serrn &niebt. gr lit pffenbar Ell
c%oniequenter Qnbdnser bes Grunb:
iaBes: nWa9t gebt Dor. &e6t!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-10-30
E,,xe,,,b,,rsrr csasette, gienstae, ben 80. cl,tolrr 1900.

gu 9perspille purbe Sr. Srans
Qu9ufine NIT SRI. Bertha Wienefe
ebeii9 setraut.
SIM 0iftrift>@ eri6t terbtelt
5rau Maria 5auit $500 5usefproden.
Sic tla9te gegen q. 20. Sosforb, nail
oieier ibr itatt cine erite 9ppotbete,
pie er Der Jrau erfldrte bate, cine
speite geseben bate.
= 8ei Der Mrbeit in Der Dubuque
Woobenpare anb 2umber Co., purbe
benz Qrbeiter Sobann 3immermarn
elm &np4en in Der re6ten 9ano GER
idmettert. Die @erleBuns lit cine isbr
ihmeraliAe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-10-30
RIett aus etaDt
umo ltmtessenD.

- 9ie Sair Der ct. patrids> Sc.
meinbe bat fir ben neuen S9ulbau
$4,376.31 a~bgeipDrfer. 9a in Der
@emeinbe audi llnteri9riften geiams
melt lporbsn tparen, 10 6eri9ten bic
Sages6lGtter, IS ieien i'm 9anSen
$11, 576.31 CUR 8eglsi6ung Der $14,z
900 fliIlig, ipelGe Der 8au getoitei
bat.
unterfletber. unb SanbI6ube
fir Mdnner unD &naben. !Semben,
Striimpfe, Hegenidirme, polenss
@arn ETC., au Den %biaisIten preiien.
Ollie bic neueiten Sprten in Goriets.
Seinite Qusnabl i'm Gtaate.
g. s. 6oper,
Ode 8. uno MainsS trabe.
= gu SbersSi1e fpurben perfl.
8o4e Serr 6. 8. &rapfl unb SRI.
s. Saba e3eli9 getraut.
- Or. Mep,rs, 2072 Sadfon ctr.
- 8. 90. Malpin, Der Republican,
i9e Ganbioat fir bic Steae als
gpuntb : 4nipalt bat a~baebanft unn
mirb ii6 ni9t UNI Die STEELE beiperben.
Serrn 8opsn's @abl lit bamit I'm
Elm febr 8ebeutenbeS nereinfd6t tpors
ben, benin bsrielbe bat ieBt freiss 5elb,
S. g. Granbsn. peuti9sr Nbpotat
unb Notar, 3tmmer Alb Sffius@es
fGube. @. unb WoinsG trube.
= Serr SOiepb Su9s unb SRI.
emilia W. 9iitler tuurben bonn bods
p~iirbisen Batter Spbannes getra,t.
Der 9rduti9am lit Der Sobn Der beItz
betannten Camille Su6s bon Der ct.
Marien : @emeinbe unb lit Reiienber
in 0ienften Der Dubuque Selearap6
So. Die iunse Dame 1T bic 1ctter
Der Samilie 9iibler in Der Sberitabt,
= SIN M%utterbauie gu Mt. gars
mel itarb peril. Wo9e S6wsIter Mas
ria Ssrmana. Hep. 8. 8. Sortens
brod leitets bic 9eerOisunsss 5tierlid>
teiten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-10-30
sore,,s @onmer, @cidaitsfibrer.
Sic 9mbuqnc Times

bat fiirSlt9 pieber einen 4nfan ibrer
hronii6en Wablfranfbeiten gebabt
uno i6impft pieoer auf Die runsbrz
lt4e" Gpuntp : 8erpaltung Der De-
mpfraten. Ranu, bic bette @ntport
auf ben &ram tit, paB Die Semotruten
bic Steuern berabgsiebt BADEN. 9Ofs
fentli9 iesen oieielben nd9ites Subr
Der Zines" gum Srob, bic Steuern
nod mebr berab, bann lpirp bic
sSimes" erit re9t BON MibosrpaIS
tung i6reien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-10-30
Sireft mad Out Sprimas.

Die Su. Central Giisnbabn bat iest tdss
lid einen S1lafwa9en III ibren ,eimitso"
3iS an0eban9en wel9er Chicago nm 8 80
Natmitia9s perldbt unb am udditen Ra6s
mitta9e 8 10 pia 0tsmpbis IN Sot SpriMgs,
glrf., anlanst. Relerpirte Ylage fir bic
Sabrt nad Sot SprihSs f6ihen aud aui
benz 8n9e seiommen weroen, pelder Gbis
ca9o $3.50 Worsens td9lid perlabt. Tim
etabercs b%ieriiber iueIbe man lid on: u. s..
Sauiou, Gen. pail. G8t., Gbieago, 81.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-10-30
Oetrcioe.
@bicaso, ben 2S. Oft.


@ei,eu-
Oftober: 73t@73s.
9topember: 1904.
SeSember: 74t@749.
SouI-
Oftobsr: 40t@41.
Jtopember: 374@3Sf.
8ejember: 35s@36.
Saier-
Oftober: 218@21f.
Nopember: 21t @22.
SeSember' +22t@22i.
Wiebmarft.
S1weine-
Sdpere, 81. 70@4.9 90.
S1pere. rauhe, So. 35@4 80.
Qet1te, 81 40@4.85.
@emii9te, $4.60@5.s7t.
Bieb-
Grtra 0tinbpieb, 8 .5O@5.9 90.
Suites, So. $685. go. 3 5
MittelmaBi9es bis 9utes, S4. 90@5.25. =
@infa6e Sorte, $4.40@4.75.
Suite bis aussemablte Geras Stierr. 1926
@4.00.
SIM @eiten seiitterte Stiere, 81. s0@5.60.
6ibe, So. O0@4.25.
&inber, SO. 75@4.75.
Suueu uHo S@leu, S2.4O@4.So.
6Glber, $4.50@6.5O.
Sdaie-- =
g9etli1e qdmmer, 81. 25@5.25.
GtnbeimiIde Qdmmer SO. 75@5.N.
Weitlibe S6afe, SO. 25@4.25.
ginbeimii6e Sdafe, 81. 50@4.20.
proptRoaea.
S6weiueleiih-
Sftober: S14. 00@14. 90.
Ropember: S11. 021 CLIO.
S6malS-
Sftobn: 81. 00@7 90.
Ropember: So. 97&@6.9 OF. 20
Wippeu-
6ftobe: 8 .07@89 81.
Nopember: SO. 32i@6.40.
Sta3siamen-
Stto6er: $3.50.
DECEMBER: $1.7O.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-10-30
Mu Qanbiuher.

@ir babeu oil 100, 900 afer por;i9liher
Sarm= qdnbsreieu in Ntinneiota uno Sib=
Oatcta gu Preiieu BON So bis S21>pro alder
gu perfauien.
GbenfalS cine Sarm Don 1920 gder nit
guten @ebauoet.
Gin Sarm Don 440 @der, idmmtli6 cults
pirt, NIT 9uten Gebdlben.
Gin ii6 gut ;ablenbes Sotel linb anberes
Sarms unb Staoteiscntbum eItueoer 81 pers
faifen ODER gu pertaui6en.
Bite bel uus por,uipredm unb mir pers
ben Sbren 8iiniden entipre3en.
Sobn Yter & Co.,
@runbeiaentbums unb N9ent
352 Siebente Strabe, Dubuque. Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-10-30
Sine eigrnartigc @ettc

tit bier in Dubuque eingegangen tpors
ben. Sin Gepublifaner pettet $40
gegen 5 Gents. baB Mc8inlep in gtep
Dort $4,000 Stimmen Mt3rbsit baz
ben tperbe, nur muBte Der 8rpans8ez
fiirporter ii9 oerpfli9ten, je einen
Sent 81 be5a6len fir jebe Stimme,
pel9e Mc&inlep iiber bieie $4,000
Stimmen Wfebr6eit erbdlt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-10-30
Yilette fir 6eimindcr Greurfionen.

Wa9 fat alien guttten in ben Der.
Staater werbem III alien SidetsS Offices Der
&. Is. ". am eriien uub britten 8ienSta9
bcs Sftober, Hopember mno DECEMBER 8i.
lette ;u benz iebr iIiebriSen Breiie elmer Sabrt
plus $500 fir bic Gnnbreiie ;u babsn isin.
Die gilette iinb iiir bic Runoiabrt 81 Gage
pom Datum tsS 8ertauieS siiltis. Wer
enc 0teiis beabii6tigt, wirb @elb ipawn,
inbsm er li6 Wenbet al &. y. 9tosS, 695
Iiniu Ctr. 0ubuaue. 60.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-10-30
&anias farmland.

Gute ganbereisn i'm iiibIidm Mittel. 9an.
ias fir Tarnen NIB Bieb;l6t, inbem Ebeile
bon 6auias. wdber bas beitey Waiier, brei
tatboliIde &ir9ei NIB pSllig ~@iienbabnen
bat. Sier gtbt eS quite 6ruteny grteS Glima.
Der ader $l5 bel idueu ,uusbmenben Yrets
fen. Sdreiben Sie I'm ELI Sud- betitelt
''Out there in Kansas" uib nm meitere
ausfunit an Srans 0sinibenf 8insmail,
Rams,