davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1900-09-28
KILLED DEFENDING PRISONER
Deputy Sheriff Shot by Mob at Lake
Charles, La.

Deputy Sheriff Shot by Mob at Lake
Charles, La.
HOUSTON, Texas, September 2S.-A spe-
cial from Lake Charles La, says: Paul
Sloan, a deputy sheriff, was shot and killed
while defending a negro from the ven
geance OF mob. All day there were ru-
mors OF the probable lynching of Pierce
Scott. negro, in jail here, charged with
assaulting Miss Oswald aged seventy-three
About 8 O'Clock an unmasked crowd gath
cred at the court house. Judge Miller ad-
dressed the crowd and told them the pun
ishment Of criminals must be left to the
courts. He urged the crowd to disperse and
promised to take the case against the negro
up in court tomorrow. On this promise the
crowd broke up and it was thought there
would be no further attempts by the mob
Two hours later however, a fresh outbreak
was made by the mob, who advanced to-
ward the Jail with an iron battering ram.
u s. A. Harmon and Paul Sloan, deputy
sherins. warned them to come no further
and then shot over the heads of the crowd
when some one in the mob fired at the
deputies. Paul Sloan was shot and fatally
wounded. He died early today The sheriff
and deputies then dispersed the crowd a.
the point Of their pistols.
Evening star., 1900-09-28
ONE KILLED, FIFTEEN INJURED.
Wreck on Union Pacific Near Utah.
ARXada Line

SALT LAKE, Utah, September 2S-A spe-
cial to the Tribune from Ogden, Utah,
says:
A disastrous wreck occurred on the South
ern Pacific at Gartner siding, near the Utah
Nevade line. Train No. 4, due to arrive at
Ogden at o'clock in the evening, went
into the ditch and one person was killed
and about fifteen others more or less in
iured
Dead-Mrs. Lowell Of Trenton Mo.
Seriously injured:
Miss j. c. Allen of Cleveland Ohio, head
severely bruised and back sprained
Nelson Neil, Shelby county, Ill, leg frac-
tured
Mrs. Gross, Tulare, Cal, collar bone bro
ken.
Mrs. Keefe, San Francisco, collar bone
broken and leg fractured
Mrs. McGammon address not giyen), arm
broken.
Evening star., 1900-09-28
THE NEBRASKA FIGHT
Sentiment Said to Be Rapidly Chang
ing Toward the Republicans.
REPORTS THROUGHOUT THE WEST
Observations of Assistant Secretary
MeIkIejohn.
RESUMES HIS OFFICIAL DESK

Mr.. Geo. d. Meiklejohn. assistant secre-
tary of war. was at his desk in the War
Department today, and In the absence Of
the Secretary became acting secretary of
war, relieving Gen. Miles of that duty.
Mr.. Meiklejohn left Washington about
ten days ago and opened the campaign in
Nebraska, making quite a long and vigor-
Gus speech at Grand Island in that state.
After delivering a few other addresses, and
having no futher dates to fill at present, he
resumed his duties in the War Department,
the continued absence of Secretary Root
Evening star., 1900-09-28
SOLOMON CITY SWEPT AWAY.
Caught In Recent Storm Along the
Alaskan Coast.

SEATTLE, Wash, September 2S.-News
has been received here that Solomon City,
at the mouth of Solomon river, was de-
vastated by the recent storm on the coast
of Alaska All buildings were either swept
away by the waves were wrecked by
the wind The town had a population of
200, all of whom are destitute and home
less
A message from the sea was picked up
on the beach by a soldier on September IL
near the military reservation. The bottle
was tightly corked and message was
written on a common japanese napkin and
read as follows:
.'Or Port Safety,'11, 1900. Who finds this
please report to authorities eight of us
left port Clarence three days ago and are
now sinking fast with no hope. (Signed)
Jack Delany, G. l.. Myers, Cam Mark (or
Mack,: John Dolan George Thomas, A. M.
Dean"
The message was turned over to Captain
Jarvis.
Evening star., 1900-09-28

Smith, and partner in the great news
business, liberal-conservative. was also
reelected today, without opposition, to
represent the Strand district of London
A few days ago Mr.. Smith was threatened
with opposition on curious grounds, name
ly, the censorship exercised by his firm
which several times has refused to sell
Well-known works on its bookstalls, owing
to their alleged impropriety But the indie
pendent-conservatiyes eventually decided
that sufficient enthusiasm could not be
worked up on this bases. and the son of
the millionaire. who started as newsboy
once more represents the Strand in the
Ifberal-conservative interest
Evening star., 1900-09-28
Nov ements of Naval Vessels.

The Alvarado and Sandoyal have arrived
at Portsmouth.
The New York has arrived at New York
The Texas has sailed from Newport for
Norfolk.
The Indiana, Massachusetts and Scorpion
have sailed from Newport for New York.
The Kearsarge has sailed from Newport
for North River anchorage New York.
The Justin has arrived at San Francisco.
Evening star., 1900-09-28
Principal Topic of Discussion Among
the Shenandoah Miners.

SHENANDOAH. Pa, September 2S.-The
report that indications point TO an early
settlement of the strike is the principal
topic of conversation here today. Mer-
chants and mine workers equally inter
ested in the matter, and the hope is ex-
pressed on all sides that the strike will
be ended this week The Deturk washery
a small concern at Girardville. near here,
was in operation this morning, when a
crowd of strikers visited the place and
induced the men to luit.
Evening star., 1900-09-28
Death of Prof. Guitner.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, September 2S.-Prof.
John E. Guitner of Otterbein University
died of heart failure at his home in Wester-
Vile, a suburb ef Columbus, early today.
For ty-eightsyears he had been Greek
professor at the heNniversity, and was widely
known. Prof Gaitner was born in Green
castle, Pa.
Evening star., 1900-09-28
Fire Mt Trenton, n. j.

TRENTON, n. j., September 2s.-Fire
broke out early this morning In the stables
of the interstate fair and some forty stalls
were damaged to the extent of about 81, 600
which Is fully covered by insurance. The
stables are located in a remote section of
the grounds and at no time were the other
buildings of the fair in danger A car
riage horse was burned TO DEATH
Evening star., 1900-09-28
Big Fire In Ham burg.

HAMBURG, September 2S-A great fire
is In progress here, having already lasted
several hours. On Hafenstrasse, Pfugek' s
and Tietgen's warehouses and a timber
yard have already been gutted and the
buildings opposite are fiercely burning
Firemen are directing their efforts to saw
ing the Busch circus and other buildings
standing on elevated ground contiguous
to the contiagration.
Evening star., 1900-09-28
PRINCE CHING AIDED BOXERS.
Contributed Funds to Their Organic
tiOn Three Times.

Contributed Funds to Their Organfza-
tiOn Three Times.
Copyright, 1900, the Associated Press)
PEKIN. September %, via Taku, Septem-
ber 25-The American legation has in it's
possession a subscription list of the Boxers
which shows the name of Prince Ching as
having made three subscriptions. The list
was discovered by a missionery named
Wherry. Friends of Prince Ching declare
that he was coerced into giving.
1t is reported by the French that a patrol
has been fired on outside the east gate of
the city. Otherwise everything is quiet.
Evening star., 1900-09-28
Army Orders,

First Lieutenant Wilmot E. Ellis, 4th
United States Artillery, at his own request
has been relieved from duty at the United
States Military Academy, West Point, "
Y, and ordered to join his battery.
Captain Charles P. George 10th United
States Infantry, now on sick leave Of abb
sence. has been ordered to Hot Springs
Ark, for treatment at the hospital at that
nlacP.
Evening star., 1900-09-28
Total

Great Britain Is expected soon TO nave
about L. 600 available troops on the ground.
General Gaselee directed that no more be
sent forward 10 Taku, so the arriving SOL
J,ers viii he sent TO Shanghai or kept at
Hong Kong Baron Nishi, the japanese
minister in China. has recommended the
withdrawal OF 5000 japanese troops ana
holding them as a reserve in Japan. ana
the United States has given orders for the
withdrawal of all its troops except 1.9No.
Germany is credited with having only t'ooo
troops on the way, but 1t is stated there
are 40 900 more under orders.
Evening star., 1900-09-28
The Results of the Census.

The results of the census of 1890 are given
In nine large volumes containing in ali
8 200 pages. An estimate has been made Of
the amount of printed matter that will be
necessary in the publication of the returns
of the twelfth census and Ii is believed that
an addition of 500 pages to the 600 pages
of the last census will be required. The
number Of volumes will also be nine.
Evening star., 1900-09-28
BoERs ATTACK FACETS FORCE.
Sharp Fight at Pfenaars River Sta
ton Yesterday.

LONDON, September 2S.-Lord Roberts
reports to the war office, under date of Pre-
toria, September %, as follows:
'"The Beers attacked portion of Paget's
force at Pienaars river station this morn
ing, but were beaten off after three hours
fighting.
"Buller occupied Macmac river and the
eastern side of Burgher's pass on Septem-
ber Is, after slight resistance. Hebron,
Beitz and Lindley have been reoccupied."
Evening star., 1900-09-28
Bogus Campaign Collector.

LA CROSSE, Wis. September pa
young man giving the name of Tim MUIR
ply has been arrested here, charged with
soliciting campaign funds under false pre-
lenses. 1t is alleged that he secured con-
tributions from several local leaders of both
parties. 1t Is not known how much he col
lected.
Evening star., 1900-09-28

Miners at Oak Hill Mine in Ohio De-
mHnI Advance.

JACKSON, ohio. September 2s.-An ulti-
matum has been issued by the district pres
ident and member of the state board of
United Mine Workers TO the operators of
Oak Hill. this county, embracing five com
paneS. ordering q strike tomorrow unless
the operators pay the scale for this dis
trict. which the miners claim Is so cents
per ton, against CO cents now being paid
Evening star., 1900-09-28
Won KETTELER.s ass.ss,
sentence Withheld Pending Eurtha
lnvestiSation of His Ca.a

"VhheId Pending Further
hSestiSatiOn of His Case
fEklN, September 22-The Mancbu as
sassin or Baron Won ketteler was tried bv
eourt-martial yesterday. No new evidence
was presented and the court decided that If
would be unjustified in pronouncing SEN
tehce upon the prisoner, who, however, will
De heid In the hope that further informa-
ton will be obtained
me russian and German legations are
stlll awaiting developments and the recent
OF further instructions. Lii Hung Chang is
expected to arrive within a week.
BUSINESS is improving and the people are
sainlhs commence, but no progress is being
made toward the return of the fupitive
government, the event SO greatly desired by
every one.
den Fukushima has returned here after
spending twelve days at Taku
Evening star., 1900-09-28
To BE a saluting station.

BY direction of the acting Secretary OF
War the post of Fort Mott. N. j.. has been
designated as saluting station to return
the salutes of foreign vessels OF war In ad.
dition to the posts previously designated.
Evening star., 1900-09-28
KILLED IN A TRAIN WRECK.
Engineer and Fireman Lose TheiI
Lives at Durand. Mich.

DURAND, Mich, September pa fast
freight collided with switch engine today
on the Detroit, Grand Haven and Mil
waukee railroad here. Two men were kill
ed and one was injured. The dead
Engineer Thomas Hamlin of Detroit
Fireman John Linden of Iona.
Injured:
Samuel Beck, brakeman
Twenty-four loaded cars were burned and
both engines demolished.
Evening star., 1900-09-28
WISCONSIN IN DRY DOCK.
Big Battle Ship Passed ThrOue
Heavy Storm Successful1y.

CHICAGO, September 2S.-A special to
the Record from San Francisco says:
The new battle ship Wisconsin is now in
dry dock at Port Orchard. The big battle
ship bucked into a northwestern as soon as
1t passed through the Golden Gate on the
voyage up to Washington. Those on board
report that the vessel stood the storm
splendidly. and that everything was in the
best condition on arrival at Port Orchard.
Evening star., 1900-09-28
SANTIAGO A CLEAN CITY.
No Cases of Yellow Fever Since Last
December,

SANTIAGO DE CUBA, September 2s-
Thanks to the efforts Of Col. Samuel M.
Whitside, the commander of the Depart
ment of Santiago and Puerto Principe, and
the other officers in charge. no case of yell
low fever has been reported here since De-
cember One hundred miles of streets are
swept daily, and previously infected houses
have been three times disinfected. house
toulouse inspection is made by the sur
geons and thousands of gallons of carbolic
acid and tons of chloride of lime have been
used.
Evening star., 1900-09-28
SITUATION ABOUT HAzLEToN.
March of Strikers From Freeiand tn
HaZIebroOIS

HAZLETON. Pa. September 2s-There
was march Of strikers from Freeland to
Hazlebrook early this morning and as a
result of the efforts Of these men TO get
out miners working at the coiliery of ]. s.
Nentz q Co, there. the operation was
practically shut down. The rnarchers num-
bered about 1or, and they left Freeland
at 3 IN. They reached Hazlebrook. Ave
miles distant, before daylight Here the
strikers distributed themselves through the
town and called at the homes of all men
who had not yet struck. There was a
slight furry Of apprehension in Hazlebrook
Mhen the people learned that crowd of
frteland strikers had arrived but as the
m&rchers showed no disposition to become
uLra!y lhe excitement soon subsidized.
Sheriff Harvey, with a small number of
deputies. arrived on the scene at Is o'clock
but did not interfere with the marchers
he asked them good naturedly what they
were doing at Hazieorook. and some Of
them replied they were only standing
around Then the sheriff spied squad Of
strikers going up hill, and when he in
qulred regarding their destination he was
told they We're only going to play game Of
base bail But a mere handful Of Halle
brook men left their homes for the mines.
After the colliery whistle had blown at
o'clock and the result OF their effort was
apparent the Freeland men left for home
All Is quiet and orderly elsewhere in the
HdZletOn region.
General Superintendent Smith of the Mar
kle mines said in response TO an inquiry
that the collieries are working this morn
ing, but would not say in what condition
John Markle, managing partner of g. b.
Narkle x Co. left here early this morning
for New York. He went on a special en-
gine 10 Mauch Chunk, where he caught tie
early train for the metropolis. There are
rumors 10 the effect that he had been
summoned 10 New York for conference with
those who are endeayOring 10 bring about
settlement OF the strike, but General
Superintendent Smith assured the Asso-
ciated Press that Mr. Markie is merely at
tending To private business and that his
trip has no connection whatever with the
strike.
shut Down Around Shenandoah
SHENANDOAH, Pa, September 2s-Not
a single colliery north of Broad mountain
Is working today. The employees of the
Potts colliery at Locustdale, west of Ash
operation is closed. 1t was the last of the
three workings in the Ashland district to
shut down and employs probably $40 hands
About 3Oo mine workers in that section are
idle.
All Quiet I'm Wyoming Valley.
NlLkESBARRE. Pa, September 2S-
The mine operators had the following to
say III their daily statement today:
Everything quiet in the Wyoming val
ley. The west end colliery at Mocanaqua
Is working good force. On the Lehigh
region everything is working the same as
yesterday with the exception of Hazelbrook
The men employed there were stopped
while going TO work this morning There
Is nothing working in the Mahanoy region
Evening star., 1900-09-28
BURGLARS GET $4,000.
Wolf Bros. Bank at CentreviIle, Mich
Looted Last Night

LOOteU Last Night.
CENTREFILLE, Mich, September 2s.-
Wolf Bros Bank was robbed last night of
$4,000. The thieves gained entrance to the
building by prying and springing the double
doof apart with large file. The outer
door TO the vault was then blown open, and
then the inner door to the cash drawer
"here about $4,000 was stored The bank
was insured In the Bankers Mutual Casu-
s1o aios ooo oonpany of Des Moines, Iowa, for
$4,000 against loss by burglary or nre
Evening star., 1900-09-28
Death of Jame. Renfrew.

ADAMS, A-ass., September 2s.-James
Renfrew, prominent cotton manufacturer.
and one of the best-known men in western
Massachusetts,, died at his home here to-
day.
Evening star., 1900-09-28
Many Interest Checks.

The treasury will tomorrow send out
2ts5s interest checks aggregating s5,107,-
1o3. They will pay the interest on the 4
per cent funded loan and on the new per
Evening star., 1900-09-28
The Growth Of spok.nc.

The census bureau announces that the
population of Spokane, Wash, Is SO. .s4S, as
against 1892 In 1890. This is an increase
of 1926 or "a. .96 per cent.
Evening star., 1900-09-28
FOREIGN TROOPS IN CHINA.

Statement Prepared by the War De-
partment.
The military information division of the
War Department has prepared q statement
of the foreign troops in China and on the
way there, follows:
Enrlign frnnnS n China.
Evening star., 1900-09-28
DISTINCTION FOR MIR. PENN.

First Me Mber TO He HefUrMed to Next
Parliament.
LONDON, September 2s.-Mr. John Penn
conservative, has the distinction of being
the first member returned for the new
parliament. having been today reelected
without opposition for Lewisham, which he
has represented since August, 1891.
w. F. D. Smith, son of the late W. III.
Evening star., 1900-09-28
AS NECESSARY AS sTEAM.

Today advertising is as
necessary to the transaction
of certain lines of business
as steam and electricity are.
to machinery.-R. ]. Gum
ming.
Evening star., 1900-09-28

north of the mountain. except Potts col
licry and North Franklin. All is quiet in
the Shamokin region.
TALK OF SETTLEMENT.
Evening star., 1900-09-28

According to a cable message from Gen.
Macarthur received at the War Depart
ment this morning the United States forces
in the Philippines have sustained a serious
disaster, being the capture and possible an
Inhalation of fifty-one men of the Goth Vol
unteer Infantry, in command of Capt
Shields. Gen. MacArthurs dispatch is as
follows:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-08-28
T. TT b nr9ti1es.
Deretniste Staate,t.
81 a6trdst

Ste SamtIie BON N%tcolars
3emp, Der nabe Bel benz 8abnbofe IN
Waibburn, 8ladbapt Gpuntp,, Sa.,
auf 1einer Sarm pobnt, Jap turaltf
ppr benz Sauie, ais elm gllBltrdpl
einen erpben in Der Ndbe itebenoen
Baum fraf unb Die Qeite oes Saumes
in ben san5en SOf i3leuOerte. Vile
Mitslieoer Der Samilie puroen be-
tGubt, tamen ober phne fpelteren
@6aoen bapon.
unier 2anbsmann Sr. So
bann Senen, peI6er 124 AueenftraBe,
Bier in Dubuque ppbnt, puroe 81
Sulien i'm bieitgen @ounts, ON Stens=
tao perfl. 8p6e bel Der Irbett gun
grneiterune Der @eleiie BON einem
ssrd6tauee Der Slinpis GentrdlzSabn
setDotet. gr pplte eben NIT 1etnem
Geipann 9ferbe bas Geleiie treu5en,
als Der 3uq, Der bur6 cine gtegung
bes @eleiIes uno cine QnbObe ben Biz
den entaoeen mar, 6e~rangebrauit lam
uno SensQ mttfammt Den pteroen
unp feinem S~ubrperte pom 8eletIe
feote, ipo6ei bes Munnes Sddosl Ser=
f6mettert purbe uno Der Sob err
folqte. Sin 9ein mar 9ebrp6en. Ser
Berfprbene, pel6er leoig lit, 5Ghlts
80 Sabre unb binterldbt feline Wutter,
brei griiber unb cine S6peiter ale
bier in Dubuque pobnbaft, oenen mir
unier 6srsIt6es 8eileib entbteten.
3u be purbs am 0ienss
tag Morsen in Der ct. Marien<a Stride
baielbit, !Serr pbilipp s. &auoer nit
SRI. @nna 2eptem BON Rep. $. ..
@lbers ebelih getraut. 4ls Srautz
fiibrer funsirts Serr s. s. 2eptem
unb als 9orbraut SRI. S. Neiers.
Sie peltli6e Seier fano in Der Wobs
runq Der Gltern Der 9raut, Der Saz
Mile SO. Miiniter Itatt, i'm engeren
&reife Der @erpdnbten uno getann'
ten. Der 8rdutigum lit aus Nieoers
anpen i'm @roBber5pgthum Gurems
burg gebiirtig unD fam por etfpa 10
ssya6ren mad Imerifa unb Cascade,
mo er iid Die W2at Sarm ertpprber
bat, pel6e er nit isiner jungen Sat-
tin bsaieben pirb. Wtr miini6en
benz Heugetrauten piel Slid uno- Ses
gen gum 8unbe.
Serr Nifolaus'5abe bon
CASCADE lit an 9onnerstag bon ieis
rer ettpa Dreimpnatli4en Reiie na9
europa p%pblbebalten be:mgetebrt,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-08-28
Wruc farbige &lciocrmaaren.

Neu bebsutet neu = Iont Itdts.
Neue tpai9e9t farbige franaDIiide,
channels, ieber Saben 1T Doue, in
grau, alt Eoia, Cardinal unb frans
5ofti4 gIau, per garb SOC
Reus 5os5oa. Gbebiots, f6pars, blar,
rotb-pir baben bic beiten @aaren
aut benz Martte gu per garb $1.OO
aenes Satin Sinifb, gan5 nouene
Wenettdns, braun, blau, arau uno
t4par5e Srfpro Mirtures in biui.
gen, ftpliid Cutting, per garb see
Wir seigsn cine aussesei6net f6Sne
4usipabl bon 50=SDa. CUTTINGS fir
t4netoergema4te Qnaiige un6R0de,
@beptots, @enetians unb Somes
ipuns bon pel4en iebes Stiid neu
III, per Oarb $1.5O
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-08-28

renb Der 4bpefenbeit Der S4peitern,
bic na9 Dubuque gu ben @rerSitien
seretit paren, in eas Sdpeiternhdus
%einbransen uno bort, iopie in ben
3immern bes S4ulsebdubes bic
Wdnoe unb Subboben perun5irten,
bur9 auerbanb @ei9reibfel, tpelaes
Die aoolpsii9s Glaififiairuns tlar err
tennen ldbt. Die Sade bat niat ipez
mig 4ufieben errest, pie oas Gas
caoer 2otalblatt eradblt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-08-28
Yriefermeibe.

gu Hidmonb, Snb., bradte am 10
Iuguit 1900; Der neusepeibte pate,
Glorian 9arbes, .. S. M., gum eriter
Male benz Serrn bas< I'll. Mebopfe,
bar. Sbn aiiiftirten als presbpter'
@iiiftens bo4p. Batter Sos. Srib bon
Baum, Sa.; als Oiatpn pr. Sloren.
tine Mepers, .. s. &c., bon Gincin.
matt, g.; ais Subbiafon bo9n. 5erl
gultp BON Der bieiieen ct. Mdrien.
Stride; als gerempniarius bphtp. Sr,
s. u. Roeq, Reftor Der ct. Mnbreas=
9emeinoe. 2ebterer belt ebenfaas
bic prebist.
Sa am Ibenb bonn 10. Iusuit bic
oeutihe ct. Qnbreds= Stride BON 8lit
bis auf Die Mauern SeritOrt tpurbe,
muBte bic Jeier in Der ct. Warisns
Stride itattfinben.
pater Siberian Sarbes, 8. s. M.,
pirb als profefor Der beutIden 2itz
teratur i'm ct. Sraneis College in
Cincinnati, g., anssitslt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-08-28
Nenc Scioenfnfic.

Teue SeiOenitoffe bon ben beiten
5abritanten gu ben beiten 8Gufern.
Glne poraii9li9e 4uspabl BON
Stoffen in ben neueiten unb beiten
5arben. Is Stiid reue Crepe gfz
fetts in reiner Ssibe, Bios lneue
Tarben, altes roiafarbiges 2eieba,
rei6e, neue S9attirungen BON
glau, gut fir $1.0O. iest per
Daro S9r
Reus pai6e4te, f9parse garantirte
Saffeta Seibe; bon uns garantirt
in ge3u9 quf Sragfdbisfeit unb
Sarbs, per 0arb $1.00
n S6attirungen in gang reinen feiz
oensn 5affetas, ni6t biqige Smie
tation Saffeta, fonbern ercedente
2ualitdt, bios bic neueiten unb be-
item 5arben, per Yarb 75r
ueberreite bon feinen $1.OO Seibenz
itpffen, gu per Yarb 47r
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-08-28
Ob Dubuque bicies Sabr mieoer Gin
Garncbal baben ipu,

pirb pieosr in Der SasespreTe benti>
lint. Wir baben i9on ertldrt, bab
mir prin3ipiel ni6t gegen cine Iol9e
INSTRUMENTATION iinb. pa jebpf
bur9 Mapor 8erg's unb Mari9al
Ttorgan's PrOititutions zpolitit, UNI
@elb gu MAIDEN i9le9te SGuier segen
9eloitrafen buloen, 10 mare es piels
letft ratbiam %ab5utparten, bis man
ben guten Namen Der Stabt pisber
bergeitelt bat, ebe man einen Garne=
bal peranitaltet. gs 1T nGmli6 iebr
fragli6, Oh tpesen Der Yplitit bes
ieBigen Mapprs unD Mari9aas an
ftGnoige 2eute bon duspdrts nidt ges
5tpungen finb, gegen ben 8eiu9 unie=
Ter Stabt Bel iOl9,n 9elegenbsitsn
gu tparnen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-08-28
Nenc i@mar,e Waareu.

Wir polen sic Defenders BON UNI
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Preiie bupli5ieren tOnnen.
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Serst, per Yarb 29f
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lein, per Yarb 39r