davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-11-09
4 BIG REPUBLICAN, YC70RYI
From One End Of the Country to
the Other.
MKINLEy CARRIES 81 STATES
Majority In Congress rssrsassA-Nsw
xevh. Dale. u~nissis, frndiass and
Maryland Rsnais h the Rspsbiiess
csiuna-Ussssany Heavy Vote.

The country has gone Republican.
William Mckinley has been reelected
President. The electoral vote OF near
iy all the states that were considered
doubtful has been cast for the Repub-
lican nominee.
Mckinley and Roosevelt have literal
~ swept the country. The Republican
gains OF four years ago has been more
than equaled. the majority In the cleo
tord college probably being largely In
creased.
In Greater New York the Tammany
forces, under the leadership OF Richard
Croker. made a clean and persistent
fight. but the majority which they OBJ
tanned was utterly insd. luate to coun-
terbalance that furnished by the up
state counties for the Republican ma
tional ticket Bryan carried every
borough Of the greater fcity with the
exception OF Kings. which gave the Re-
publican ticket a majority Of 2.400. Be-
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-11-09

Missouri goes Democratic Dockery
, elected Governor.
Reports from the various states In
diAss . heavy vote. Good weather pre-
vailed IN nsariy eli parts Of the coun-
Try. Chairman Hama declared the
campaign VA one Of the greatest 10
ths.htgory Of the country. and the peo-
pc WIN never more ready and anxious
70 yote
The early morning vote was phenom-
enaiiy large In all the large cities. In
New York votes fell at the rate OF one
. minute nom sunrise on. There was
little scratching.
Ten candidates for President and Vice
President were voted for Tuesday. Bal
lots were not being cast for all OF them
In all the states, but the ten parties
were represented at the polls In most
o. them.
In the electoral college Mckinley
leads Bryan by over 100 votes. Four
years ago the difference between the
candidates was s5~ electoral votes. Nc
Kinley holds all that he received In
1896. except Kentucky.
What his own state has done 10
Bryan can not be told TIL fuller re-
turns are obtained. Possibly the re-
suit as TO Nebraska will not be known
for another "a hours.
West Of the Missouri the Republicans
gain Kansas. Wyoming and Washing
tor with h still In de- A strik-
ing illustration OF the po al revolu-
tion OF that region IL shown In the re-
turns from Colorado. That state gave
Bryan 1876. 900 plurality four yeras ago.
This year mas cut 1t TO less than 10000,
according TO the returns. Kansas has
wiped out the'ls.oo0 plurality for Bry-
ali ,S,s - w. ..sc =-. - -,
for MCKINLEY.
Utah has reduced the 81. 900 plurality
given to Bryan before. A change OF
5000 is indicated at Salt Lake City. Re-
turns are not sufficient to warrant the
given to Mckinley.
Nevada has cut n plurality of 1000
for Bryan and II seems quite possible
the full returns may place the three
electoral votes in the Mckinley column.
Illinois has given In round figures a
Republican plurality OF 100, 900. In
Cook county. where certain elements
made war upon Judge Yates. the can
didate for Governor fell some thousands
behind Mckinley. Throughout the rest
Of the state the vote upon the electoral
ticket and upon the Governor was about
the same.
Should Kentucky and Nebraska prove
TO have chosen Mckinley electors. Nc
Kinley will have over 800 votes In the
electoral college.
To the Republican column was added
by the midnight returns South Dakota
as a certainty. The Mex n,ey plural
ity In that state was shown to be about
10000. Not only did South Dakota
give her electoral vote TO Mckinley. but
a Legislature. Republican by a large
majority, vas elected to return a sue
cessor to Pettigrew.
New York. New Jersey and every
New England state returned Republic
a majorities. Maryland has been Of
hcially conceded by the Democrats to
have gone Republican. Kentucky also
seems to have continued in the position
within the Republican ranks it assumed
four years ago.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-11-09
eLOPEMtNT ENDS IN DEATH.
w. J. Linn Kills Mrs. Joseph shafer
Wife of q Farmer.

wife of a Farmer.
Lacon, ILL.,. Nov. Wv. J. Linn went
to the home OF Joseph Shafe-. who
resides ten miles west OF this city,
and when the door was opened shot
Mrs Shafer dead. He also shot at Mr..
Shafer. but missed him. Joseph Sha-
fer is a farmer. A month ago a young
man giving his name as Jack Gordon.
but who's zeal name is w. j. Linn,
and who worked as a farm hand In
the neighborhood, eloped with Shafer's
wife. A few days later the couple re-
turned, and that night Linn was walt
ed on by a band of .iitecaps. who
dragged him from the house and or
dered him to leave the country or suf-
fer the consequences. He went to Pc
oria. and a day or two later the WON
an followed. Saturday Shafer went
TO Peoria and induced his wife to
come home with him. This morning
Linn appeared at the Shafer home and
when the door was opened he shot
and killed Mrs. Shafer. A second shit
aimed at the husband missed Its mark,
Linn was arrested a few hours later
in Wyoming. twelve miles distant, and
Is now in jail In this city. There Is
strong feeling against him and some
talk OF lynohing.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-11-09
Preacher Want. No Discounts.

Rev. Mr.. Arthur Greasy OF oswego.
Kan, said In a recent sermon: Tho
worlds need is Christian manllness.
knowing this | shall no longer ride
IN railroads for half fare; what is good
snough for YOU Is good enough for me.
Please do not discount goods to me be-
cause am a preacher. ought to pay
my taxes, and my church should not
be exempt. Christ did not borrow.
beg, beseech His bread; He bought II
like other men. II | am His follower
| will pay my way as He did. Dear
friends. for four long years your
hearty support and the prompt kind
ness OF your treasurer have enabled
me to do business on a cash basis. I
fear none; but stand In the power OF
my manhood alone
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-11-09

This was a bad year for guessing on the election 'and
some OF the boys who put up money on their guesses are
now mourning over their losses.
1t looks very much like Missouri had gone democratic
once more. We suspect it will continue to go democratic
till the ''crack of DOOM
The democrats and republicans have had a regular set-to
in this county, and the republicans are feeling in fine feather
over the results. The democrats are also feeling
The gold standard appears to be in it yet.
''The Army and Navy forever! Bryan and Adlai.
No, never!'' See?
Now we suppose we shall have to get ready to carry
q soldier on our backs. Oh me!
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-11-09
THE RIVAL CLAIMS.
REPUBLICAN.

CHICAGO, Nov. 5,--The fol-
lowing statement was given out
at the headquarters of the Re-
publican national committee:
"Thcre are a few surface in
dications at this time dissimiiar
TO those Of four years ago, when
Mckinley swept the country by
the greatest majority probably
ever given to a presidential cam
, didate. The work Of the Repub-
} licans during the past four weeks
J has been marvelously elective.
/, 1t has been marked everywhere
| by completeness in detail OF
! machinery, harmonious action
} and desired results. In the his
! tory of the. party no better or
/, ganization has ever existed, Nc
I Kinley and Roosevelt will carry
} every state which voted for Nc
} Kinley and Hobart four years
ago and certainly seven or eight
others that voted for Bryan in
1896. The alleged hopes of Cro-
er and Bryan as to the carrying
Indiana and New York are sim
ply following out the program
of claiming everything in sight
for the purpose of encouraging
their followers in close states to
make the most desperate efforts
for success. The claims of the
Republicans are based upon the
result of actual work reported
by men in the field, brought up
through precinct, ward, town
ship, city, county and state or
ganizations, and upon actual
facts as shown by the closest
vote poll ever made by any or
ganization."
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-11-09
rh,.f'. Ingenuity Not. Her Wen.

A f%ashionably dressed woman not
long ago drove up In a handsome prl-
vate carriage to n well-known lunatic
asylum a few miles from Paris, and
asked to see the proprietor. She told
him that she wanted to place her hus-
band under his care to see II a cruel
mania under which he labored. that
he had lost a large quantity OF jewels
could not be removed. After some
hesitation the doctor consented, and
the m drove directly TO a jewel
er's in Paris and selected jewels to the
value OF a few thousand dollars, and
asked one of the shopmen to go with
her in her carriage to get the money
for the goods she had taken. She drove
with him to the asylum, aud arriving
there he was shown into a room. The
woman then sought the doctor, told
him OF the arrival of her husband. and
getting into her carriage again, drove
away with the booty.-Weekly Tele-
graph
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-11-09
MISSOURI MAJORITY GROWING
Dockery's Majority Almost Equal to nat
Of Bryan-Congressmen All Safe.

Chairman Seibert OF the State Com
mlttee announced at 1890 that Dock
cry had carried Missouri by 10000.
There was n slightly reduced vote.
but Dockery has a majority which he
can feel proud Of" said he.
From returns received up to 1 p. m.
Wednesday at Democrats State Head
quarters. the Democratic State ticket
was elected by majorities ranging
from 1000 to 5000. John A. Lee ran
many votes ahead OF his ticket.
The complete returns also show the
following:
State Senator-Thirty-third District;
Schoenlaub. S,si7: Busche. S.319.
State Senator-Twenty-ninth Dis
trict: Charles Smith. 4.077; Lehman,
11,7S5.
Congress-Elevcnth District, Joy,
26,94s; o'Malley. 24,S4s; Joys plural
ity. 2.100.
Congress-Twelfth District. Butler
21,752; Horton, 1929; Buffers major
ity. 3.453.
State Senator-Thirty-first District:
John p. Collins. 1915; Schweichardt
6,O79; complete. Collins plurality. a.
116.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-11-09
nio Jsne,ro'. English.

The following amusing notice is
nvitten In a cemetery at Rio Janeiro
ik several languages: Noble mes
DANES aid gentlemen who may desire
a dog to follow In this tombyard will
not be permission unless him drawn
by a cable round him throttle"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-11-09

The University Of Calcutta Is said TO
DO the largest educational corporation
n the world. II examines more thaa
i0.on0 students annually.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-11-09
The Rival Results.

If the reader nllook over the election returns he will be
convinced that there are some very foolish prophets before e.
lections. According to some this was our last election and
Mckinley will now be crowned Emperor of all the Americas.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-11-09

The Baltimore and Ohio will shorten
It's line between Chicago and Pittsburg.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-11-09

Four men we're shot in an election
riot at Denver, Colo.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-11-09
Marrie- n Telephone Girl.

San Francisco. Cal, Nov. 7.-Evi-
IDENTIFY the a which made Leilah.
daughter OF Gen. Kirkham, the most
talked-of belle in Oakland a quarter OF
a century & has descended to her
youngest son. for or Saturday Arthur
Kirkham Blair slipped quietly away to
Stockton and was married to Miss
Edna Ursula Fitzgerald. daughter of
Mai. Edward Fitzgerald (~deceased). u.
8. A.. a girl recently in the employ OF
the telephone company In this city.
She is 20. II was a love match, and
Lady Leilah Kirkham Yarde.Buller
storms against II in vain. She SAYS
her boy is under age and should have
waited to wed a titled English woman.
Young Blair says that he married be-
eass be wanted n home.
Color Sergeant Wanted Roots.
Some fifty years ago Sir Harry
Smith, after whose wife Ladysmith is
named, was governor OF the Cape
Colony, and mainly responsible for
quelling the Kafhr rebellions on the
eastern frontier of the Cape. After
one of these arduous campaigns, his
troops returned to Cape Town in a ter
ribly impoverished condition, as re-
garded their outft-torn %tunlcs. bat
tered helmets, ragged trousers-many
OF them without boots. They were
paraded for Sir Harry's inspection.
who congratulated them on their gal
liant conduct, their smart and soldier
like appearance. etc. This proved too
much for an old color-sergeant. very
much down at heel. and an old favor
lite Of the general, Stepping forward
from the ranks. he respectfully saluted
Sir Harry. and said: Begging your
pardon. Sir AIRY. we don't want no
CANNON; we wants bootsi"-Roches-
ter Post-Express.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-11-09
SAMUEL LEE WORLEY.

1t is with a sad heart, truly sympathetic, that we
chronicle the death of the above named, near Montgomery
City last Thursday night, Nov. l.
He had been in attendance at the rally. and it is sup-
posed, when he found himself separated from his friends.
had started for his home, when he was overtaken by a pass
enger train. He was horribly mangled, both of his lower
limbs and one of his arms being broken and otherwise bad
ly cut and bruised about the body. Death was supposed
to have been instantaneous. The body was taken to
Montgomery City, and the following day was taken to
New Florence, his late home for burial.
Samuel Lee Morley was born in Montgomery County.
near Big Spring, Mo-, on Sept. 4th, 1871. Seventeen
years of his early life were spent in Danville, Mo-, since
which time he has lived near New Florence. In July, 1864,
he was married to Miss Eliza Greenwich. Nine children
were born to this union, six of whom are still living. His
second marriage was with Mrs. Fannie Utz, in Nov. 1895.
the result of which union was one child. Six brothers are
left to mourn him, j. j. Morley of Texas, Rev. A. j.
Morley of Okla, DIR. Chas. Morley of Rockport, Mo-, Jas.
Worley Of Council, Okla, DIR. w. ID. Morley of Fairfax.
Mo-, and Thos. Worey of New Florence.
Mr.. Worley had "A host of friends who now extend deep
sympathy to these sorrowing ones. We can but commend
them to God, who alone is able to heal the broken heart.
A FRIEND.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-11-09

jim Bntler will remain ir Congress lust as long as if
takes to get a whiff of his Nesbit certificate and TO show
him the door. He will be turned out as IA person smeared
all over with election frauds of the rankest description. He
cali then return TO his hottest show on earth, with two frolics
daily, and Join his Indians, who seem to be a choice collection
OF highway thugs. He can also cultivate che further politi-
cal possibilities of about 5000 registered spooks, who are
able to vote in st. Louis bit are otherwise invisible and not
to be reached by a registered letter. The next House.is Re
publican and decent, and that is the reason Jim will he de-
posted on the curb while Congress holds its nose.-G. ID.
In st. Lonis county, where there is no Nesbit law. the
entire republican ticket was elected by handsome maiorites.
If the Nesbit law had been applied there, not one repub-
lican would have been allowed to get within 300 of a
plurality.4G. d..
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-05-05

Greenville I
Y. & M. v. Special Rate Column.
Annual Convention u. Y. r. q. of America,
Cincinnati, y July 18th to 18th. one fare for
round trip. Tickets sale July 10th to I'm
final limit for aeturn July 18th.
annual Session of soverizn Grand Lodge
] q. o. f. Richmond Va sept 18th to END.
one fare for round "Trip. tickets one sale Sept.
18th 20 18th final limit for return Sept 18th,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-05-05

Supple
COUNTY COMMITTEE MEETS. /
The Democratic Executive Com
mlttee of Washington County,
Miss, met at the office of Leroy |
Percy In GreenviIle, Miss, Tues
day. May LIST, pursuant to the call
of tho Chairman Drasant the fol. |
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-05-05

,nnent to The
in case one receives a majority and
no other does, then the two receiv-
ing the largest number next to
the one receiving the majority,
shall be voted upon at the second
primary on June Goth, In case said
second primary is ordered by the
(1onuraccionoI Execntive Commit |
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-05-05

tee, anu III CASE saIu scCo'I'1 r TT
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-02-13
9ubnaue einc moraIiide stabt.

Gol1es lit Der Sitel zines Mrtifels
i'm Dubuque 9eralo" BON LETTER $50.
DIE. gu biefem Sitel bat 4nlab seges
ben, eine Statiitit, tpelde perDffentli9i
ptrb, unb aus pel6er berporge6f, bab
i'm Sabre 1899 rpeniger ppliSeili9e
@erbaftuneen porgenommen puroen
als in anberen Stdbten elei9er 9rDBe.
lin aus Der genannten Stdttitit ben
S4lub gu Sieben, oaB es Unit Der Wtos
raj" better BEL uns beitellt lei, ais in
anberen Stdoten, ion man bebenten.
oaB Der obige S9lub nur odnn ii9er
1T, tpenn es feititdnoe, baB Die 9olis
aeiperpaltung in allen bieien StGbten
cine sli4e Jet.
Selbftperitdnbli6 feben mir es germ,
oab man bas quite 9eiipiel unierer
Stabt in moralii9er 9inii9t betannt
made unb leu9ten lafen -. tpenn
es 5batia9e tit, baB Bel uns bic Moz
rdlitGt beionbers bod itebt. Wenn es
ii6 aber, 3. g., beraus itelen ipute, pie
es ia bic SasesblGtter bier beri9tet ba>
ben, bab bier in Dubuque Bis aebn ubr
Nadts proititution unter benz S9ube
Der Staotperpaltuns itebt, bann pdz
rem odraus nobl Stpei anbere S9liifIe
gu sisben unb Stpar nGmli9: eritens,
baB es better lit, ni9t gu bel uRb laut
iiber ben boben Stanb Der Mpral in
Dubuque gu prablen, unb Speitens,
oaB Die 8iirgeridaft iebes mOslids
Mittel anpenben io1e, I'm babin gu
tuirfeHy bab in iebem Sale bic offiz
5telle Proititution abgef9afft
tperbe.
Wir baben bon elmer 3abl braper
e%brenbafter Wirtbe bereits gebOrt, bab
tie = unb nit pplIem He6t = ii4 iibsr
drssrn.
IS lit ndmli9 natiirli9, bab serabe
bur9 bic proititutionspirtbI9dft ein>
selner Wirtbe Der ebrli6e H a m c
bes 9etrGntebanbels perunz
9limpft pirb, benin es eibt Sanatiter
senug in Soma, pelde ben Wirtbi9afz
ten iiberbaupt bas griiten5re9t nebs
men mOGten. Wenn nun in StGbten
gum 9etrdnfebanbel, Der Sanpel nit
pWeni4enfleti4" beigefiigt pirb, banr
iasen oft nod ionit perniinftise 2eute:
nSa, lpenn gum SaloonpeIen mad
proitttution tDmmt, bann pirb cir
penis Semperena ni9t f9aben." CT
entitebt aus benz lnre6te, bas in BEN
S9ube Der Proititution bon Setter
Der Stabtperpaltuns beftebf, has an.
oere uebel, baB bus sanae Wirtb,
i9aftspefsn in 8erba9t unb S9anbt
sebra4t pirb. IS lit ben Wirtbsn be,
Staot haher nur ur ansu,
re6nen, fpenn te Die er It finb
pel4e ii9 se5en bus pruiitutionsun.
red)t erbeben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-02-13
Murkthertdbte
Sur oen 0roBperfamf.
8 ub uque, ben 10. Seb.

8 mbuque, ben 10. Sch.
Safer: 25@2c6.
8Orn: MItes, 30@33c; nsues, soc.
&oSSen: 45@50c.
Barley; 25@40c.
MebI: 9atent. s3.sO@4.OO; itraisbt,
SO. 6O@3.SO.
eeu: geiIOes. 81 100 per Come /; saBmss.
$s.50@9.50 per Come.
Sier: 14@17c per Susenb.
Sltter: Oairp, 16@22cp. Pfunb @reams
erp, 25@26c.
adie: &abm : Saie, 1876; srid, 1876;
Slot, 15c.
S9ailei8: SdafFeiid, &c; SammeI=
heii6, SIC.
@erdubertss Sleiia: Sdinteu, 9@9ac;
Sped, 7@7tc.
S6nlal3: 6@7c.
&inbfeii6: 7t@Se per 9iunb; climber,
&c per 9iunb.
3urnips: 35@4Oe per gulbeI.
Spiebeln: 70@75 Gents per guIbel.
Qepiel: So. 75@4.OO.
S6weine (auf benz SuB): $4.40@4.45 per
bunoert Hilnb.
@ei6Io9tste Sdwsine: s 5.4O@5.5O per
bunbert Yfunb.
Sols: Suites Gi6suboIa $4.50@4.75 per
6orbe.
@inbpieb: Stiere, S4.OO@4.25; Rinber,
S3.00@3.50; aiibe, SO. 50@8.0O; guuen,
81 .50@3.00 &Glber, So. 100000.
@efii9el: Siibner, 6 Geuts per 4funb.
Rutaba9os: 45c per Suibel.
gobuen: g8bite gtapp, 1926 per guibsl.
6raut: 5 Gents per 6opf.
Ramms Sonia, 12t GGitS per Sfuitb.
: Rartofiehi 24@25i Gents per guibel.
&obleu: Sarttoblen, ST. 90 per Come.
Gelerp: 60 Gsuts per Ouseub.'
Granberries: $40 per Zap.
9eialSeue guIl= Sdute: $50. /, Ct Geuts 4;
go. 2, IT SentS.
Srii9 9eIal3ene &albbaute: geo. 1, 12t
Gents (; Ro. 2, IL @euts.
Sal9 go. 1, Al Gents go. 2, 81 @suts.
S6afSiele: 80 Gents.
Srp Scne, S5@12.0 90 per Come; Wines
raj, S25 per Sauienb; Slat Sad, $40 per
Come.
glei: Su ct. Qouis, "a. 6O@4.85
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-02-13
Nur,iali6e Ueleacn9cit

fir eiien &atboliten, Der bereit 1T, elmer,
mGBiseu Sreis ,l bejableu, NM cine bel
auerbeiten Sarmeu am Heb Riper 81 genius
nen. 3abluu9sbebin9unsen iebr leitt. 3eC
@der, $50 inter Gultiir, so gder 9utes g9ei:
belanb, III elmer 8iegun9 bes &eb Riper. 40
ader sutes SOll, 8ebdube mertb $4,000,
iabe benz llfer bes &eb &iper, inuerbalb
Sipei uno eit balb Meilcn pom iieben @lepas
tors, 3 i'll Sent uub 4 in abereombie
Sdule unb Stride in ndditer Na6bdridaft.
Gle Grute betrnS i'm Sur4i6nit 70 Snibel
Nel,elt.
0rei anbere Sarmen inter nod lei9tere1
geoingunSen gu %perfaufen. I'm NGbercs
penbe man ii6 an: 81 ep. q mi Stein:
a6, ct. Wariens Rirde, Breckenridge, 1fin'
uelota.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-02-13
Gnrrclpunoen,.
Winona. Minn., Z. 5ebruar 1900

WinOna. Minn., Z. Sebruar 1900.
8eebrte Hebaftion!
Sn Der am 6. Sebruar abaebaltenen
Sabres : 8sriammlung Der 9. R. g.
ct. Soiepb's @egenieitisen unteritiiz
Bungs : @eieli9aft, purben bic fol-
genoen als 8eamten fir bas Iaufsnbe
Sabr erpdblt:
prGiibent - paul aemp.
0icsT prdfibent - Srans Wintels.
S9aBmeiiter - Soiepb Salinsers
man.
griter Setretdr = Wilbslm S9nei>
Der.
3peiter Sstretdr = @ler. pro6oz
pib.
Mari9aG = Sobann Muqer.
8oti9after = Srans MeDer.
SinanSzGomite = Nitplaus Sol.
S4nsioer, 9uitab q. &afpar.
8ereinsz Jabnentrdser - 8ernbarb
Wieier.
Der. Staatens Sabnentrdser = Sd.
Batter.
@erpaltunssratb-@ottfr. Strunt,
SoAann Miiaer, Soiepb 8raenble.
0ireftoren (fiir 2 Sabre) = 2ep.
Sobann Meier, 9uitap q. &afpar, Sos
bann 3. 8ir9, Wilbelm S9neiber.
unteriu9unssz& rat = Or. s. 9.
Mc8ausbp.
Die GeieGidaft beitebt aus 225
Witglieoern unb bat i'm perfl. Sabre
$4,000 an &rantNselbern ausbes
Sablt.
WtlbeIm S9neiber.
Setretdr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-02-13
&IetnereW aus etaot
unO Hmae8eaD.

- Sn Wafbinston, .. g., lit i'm
Senate bic 0orlage -approbirt porben,
pel4e INN bic grlaubnib nadfu9t,
cine Bride an eagle point (Oubuque)
iibsr ben Miiiiiiippi f9lasen gu
biirfen.
gu 2uremburs tpurben Serr
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StraBe 9err 9eprg Sein.
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bon SO Sabren.