davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-23
Train ct !kesn Wagon.

Tiffin, O., July 22.-The westbound passenger train on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad early this morning struck 0 wagon at crossing four miles west of this city, killing the teamster, An- drew Kuhn and horses. Three young men riding on the locomotive pilot were struck by flying fragments. William Wilson vas instantly killed; Charles Malz had an arm and leg broken and will die; Roy Foycannon was injured. All four belong in Tiffin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-23
H'KINLET .4ND BRYAN.
How the Two Political Opponents
 spent Sunday.

| Canton, O., July 22-President Me- Kinley attended services at St. Paul's Episcopal church to-day instead of at his usual place Bishop Leonard of the diocese of Ohio, personal friend of the president, conducted the services and the boys vested choir of Wheeling furnished the music. Walk Circum- spect1y' was the theme of the bishops sermon. The usual prayer for the pres ident was offered and special prayers said for those engaged In war, for the diplomats in China and for all in dis tress on account of the Chinese situa- tion. The president and Mrs. Mckinley took drive during the afternoon and the remainder of the day was spent in q restful manner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-23
Korean Govtrument Active.

Yokohama, July 22.-The Korean government continues to send troops to the frontier, collision with intruding Chinese having already occurred. The Japanese papers express sympathy with the unfortunate emperor of China, but are unanimous and emphatic in declar- ing that an alliance between China and Japan Is quite impossible
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-23
CYCLIST JACOBSON INJURED
COLLETT RIDES OYER HIS NECK I1
 YAILSBURG, N.J
Professional Hnndicap-CsIlett so Close Behind That He Could Not Turn Out--FaIIen Man Had to be Carried Off the Field.

| New York, July 22-There was 8 great crowd at the Vailsburg cycle track at Newark N. J., to-day and the weather was excellent for good work on the part of the riders Slow times, however, were made in nearly every event, and there were spills in abund- lance.
 In the five-mile professional handicap a serious mishap occurred to J. P. Ja- ocbson of New Haven, Conn. His wheel slipped on the track and he went down. G. H. Collett of New Haven was so close behind that he could not turn out and passed rirectly over Jacobson's s neck injuring him so badly that he had to be carried off the field,
 F. G. Mcfarland of San Jose, Cal, was down on the programme paired with Orlando Stevens of Ottumwa, Ia, for match race against Jay Eaton of Vaisburg and Frank Kramer of East Orange He was too much played out by his race with Jimmy Michaels to come to the scratch and Tom Cooper of Detroit rode his part. Cooper and Stevens won the race from the Jersey men in two heats, scoring seven out of the eleven points In each heat
 w. F. Wahrenberger of New York won the half-mle amateur open. G. W. Crooks of Brooklyn captured the two-mile amateur handicap and Frank Kramer of East Orange, N. J., took the five-mile professional from W. A. Rutz of New Haven and Tom Cooper of De- troit, who finished in that order. Sum- mary:
 Half mile. omateur, open, final heat won by w. r. Wanrenbcrger, New York. Time, 100.
 Team match race, three one mile heats, between Tom Cooper of Detroit and Orlan. do Stevens of Ottumwa, and Jay Eaton of Vailsburg md Frank Kramer of East Or ange for points. won by Cooper and Stew ems in two heats. First heat won by Tom Cooper 6 points,; second heat won by Or. lando Stevens 0 points,.
 Two mile amateur handicap, final heat won by G. w. Crooks, Brooklyn. Time, 4:56 2-5.
 Five mile professional handicap. won by Frank Kramer, East Orange (scratch). Time Il 10 4-5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-23
DEATH OF PHILIP q. RUSSELL.
Prominent Patent Lawyer in Washing. tou-SOn Of Lnse nsrjor Gen n. R unselI

ton-son of Lase rErjor Gen. R unseII. 1 In the death oe Philip Gray Russell which occurred in Washington, D. C., last Saturday, Washington loses one of it's most esteemed men and many in New Haven, the place of his birth and where he resided until after his gradua- tion at Yale, will sincerely mourn his death.
 Mir. Russell was the son of the late General William H. Russell, who found- ed and for many years conducted the famous military and commercial school in New Haven. which bore his name, and from which prominent men from all over the country have graduated. The deceased was educated at the Rus sell school and at Yale college, graduat- ing in 1876 He was high stand man at Yale and prominent socially.
 While at college in his senior year he wrote the Yale News column for the Journal and Courier.
 Soon after graduation he obtained q position by compe. .itive examination in the United States patent office and rose successively throughout all the grades until he became chief examiner. After hClding the latter position for some time he resigned to become the junior member of the patent law firm of Prin- dle x Russell. He was admitted to the bar in 1878.
 With the customary energy which al- ways characterized him he devoted him. self to the practice of patent law and became a recognized expert and author ity on all matters connected with explo- sives, a,mor plate, guns and proiectiles of all kinds He was a constant attend ant of the tests made by the govern ment near Washington, and he ire quently went abroad in connection with
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-23
ExpiOsionsi iu St. Louis.

St. Louis, July 22.-Two explosions which damaged Transit company cars and one disturbance in which a woman was wounded by a stray bullet occurred early this morning. A car of the south western division was blown up on South Seventh street, One foot of the rail was destroyed by the explosion An other car, of the Broadway line, was blown up in South Broadway and the front trucks were demolished. Mrs. Annie Kollmeter was struck by a bull let in bombardment of a Chateau avenue car, sustaining a slight flesh wound.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-23
ANGLO-BOEH VAR.
BOcrs Make Determined Attack East of
 Hetdelberg-RepulsG

London, July 22.-The war office has received the following dispatch from Lord Roberts:
 Pretoria, July 22.--The Boers made a determined attack yesterday to de- stroy a post at the Rail Head, thirteen miles seast of Heidelberg, which they attacked with three guns and pom pom and surrounded. They were, how ever, beaten off after a sharp engage ment, before endorsements summoned from Heidelberg arrived"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-23
Five Killgd. EIftY ENiMrrsl

Belfast, July 22.-In a collision last evening outside Belfast Lough between the local passenger steamers Dromedary and Alligator, five passengers were kill ed and upwards of fifty more or less seriously injured, in many cases the amputation of legs being necessary. There were 600 pass angers on board the two vessels and terrible scenes followed the collision. It is feared that some others have been drowned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-23
Export xvimmer Drowned.

Danbury July 22.-William Mentz, aged twenty, unmarried, who recently came here from Orange, N. J., was noon. Mentz was an expert swimmer, but was taken with cramps when considerable distance from shore. The body was not recovered.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-23

London, July 23-4 a. m.-Li Hung Chang's visit to Shanghai seems to be a complete failure. Except the Chinese customs officials no one has visited him. Sheng, the taotai (Chinese magistrate), gave the consuls cordial invitation to meet him at luncheon, but all de- clined.
 The Shanghai correspondent of the Daily Express pretends to have author- ity for the assertion that Great Britain will repudiate any credentials Ld Hung Chang may bring from the empress doWager; and he adds: Russia, how ever, is willing to make terms with Ii Hung Chang, whose real mission is to SOW dissension among the powers The British, German and American repre- sentatives were resolute against receiv- ing him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-23
Three Young Women Drovvnrd.

Nashville, Tenn, July 22.-News reaches here from Hamburg, Hardin of the drowning near there of three young women, Misses Cora and Ruby Townsend and Pearl Flack They were wading in Owl creek when one of them stepped from shelving rock into deep water. The others responded to her cries and as none could swim the three met their fate together.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-23
FOR PEACE IN PHILIPPINES
FRIEA DLY FIITPISOS IN COM- MUNIC47ION VI7H UIN4LDO,
Amnesty Resolutions md Other Docu- ments Bearing on tho ieaiotation of Peace Forwarded 10 Inc Rebel Leader Through Ills Mo,her--A Reply Exprcted within a Month.

Manila July 22.-Senor Buencamino last Thursday sent to Aguinaldo, by means of Aguinaldo's mother the am nesty resolutions adopted by the meet ing of representative Filipinos here on June 21, together with General MacAr- thurs answer to them and other docu- ments bearing upon the restoration of peace It Is understood that Aguinaldo will summon his advisers and that re- ply may be expected within g month Fllipinos here will give a banquet next Saturday in celebration of President McKinleys order of amnesty.
 It Is officially announced that last week two hundred insurgents were kill- ed and 130 surrendered or were captur- ed. One hundred rifles were taken. Twelve Americans were killed and elev- en wounded. This includes the casual ties of Colonel William E. Birkhimer engagement with a force of the Twen- ty-eighth Volunteer infantry who at tackled two hundred insurgent rifles en- trenched two miles east of Taal, killing thirty-eight.
 A deta chment of the signal corps, while repairing wires, was twice am- bushed.
 Captain Charles D. Roberts of the Thirty-fifth Volunteer infantry, who was captured by the Filipinos last May, has arrived here on parole. He will not return to captivity.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-23
GERMAN ENTOY'S MURDER.
DepiOred by Chinese Fmpcror-Ex-
 presses Sorrcw kniser

Paris July 22.-The Berlin corre- spondent of the Temps says: Tt is asserted in Berlin that the emperor of China has sent a telegram to Emperor William deploring the assassination of Baron Won Ketteler by the rebels and declaring that the murderers are belns actively sought and will be punished. He also expressed a hope that the rela- tions of China with Germany would not suffer from this state of things.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-23
Indian Troops for Hong Kodg.

Hong Kong, July 22-The second Indian brigade has been ordered to re- main here. The British first class bat tleship Goliath and two Indian trans ports with troops have arrived off Hong Kong.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-23

French police. Once out of French jur- isdiction he was handed over to the cosmopolitan settlement police, who es- corted him to his place of residence on Bubbling We'll Road. The Anping, hav- ing munitions of war on board, violated the harbor regulations by entering and was compelled to leave the limits. The consuls have decided not to call upon Ii Hung Chang officially.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-23
King Alexander to Marry.

Belgrade, July s2.--King Alexander of Servia has proclaimed his betrothal to Mime. Draga Maschin, widow, who was formerly a lady in waiting to Queen Nathalie. the kings mother.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-23

Lincoln, Neb., July 22.-William J. Bryan to-day followed his usual Sunday programme of attending church with his family, occupying a pew In the First Congregational church in the absence of his pastor of the First Presbyterian. The remainder of the day was spent in driving and entertaining friends and neighbors at his city home.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-23
II HUNG CHANG 1T SU4NGHAI.
Receives Cool Rscrption-ConsuIs De
 cline Co Call on Him.

Shanghai, July 2l--Li Hung Chang, who arrived here to-day on the steam CT Anping from Hong Kong, was cooly received The native officials sent an escort of three hundred armed troops;
 but as the French consul objected to their passing through the French set clement they were withdrawn and Earl Ii landed under an escort of twelve
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-23
Gernlnn Ait.saOnuriss Gnfa.

Berlin, July 22.-The German consul at Swatau teegraphs under date of July 21 that all the German mission aries from the interior of the province of Kwang Tung have arrived there safely.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-23
CHINA APPEALS TO M'KINLEY
F1ILItG IN FRANCE SHE TURNS TO
 UNITED STATES.
The President Requested by tho Im~ periaI Government to Uso Ills Good Offices to EEK rlcatc It From It's Peril HIado-A Different Policy to Tint of ErunCs.

I
 1 Washington, July 22.-President Me- Kinley has received what purports to be direct appeal from the Chinese im- 1 perial government to use his good of- l fees to extricate the government from l the difficult and dangerous position In which it has been placed as a result of the Boxer uprising and the ensuing Although the exact text of the appeal made by the emperor of China to France, as outlined in the cable des- patches of yesterday, has not been made known here 1t Is believed that the address to the president is similar in terms to that communication. In our case the communication was made through Minister Wu to the state de- partment Thus far a final answer has not been returned. The French gov- ernment answered at once, but that answer will not serve us.
 Diff rent Ltnr of Policy.
 The United States government is con- scientiously proceeding upon an entire ly different line of policy in the treat ment of the case Unfortunately, the state department finds itself alone in this, but nevertheless it Is convinced that it's plan Is the best and it has be- bind it the consoling assurance that at present all of the European govern- ments have tacitly admitted that an error was made In the beginning in not fn11nwiDo a of ina United States naval commander at Taku
 I'm Point of Difference.
 The point of difference between the state department and the European governments Is that the latter are pro- ceeding upon the belief that all of the foreign ministers and missionaries and guards at Pekin have been killed and insist upon dealing with the Chinese government upon that basis. thereby assuming a hostile attitude that tends to destroy the last chance of availing of whatever friendly sentiment may yet exist among the powerful Chinese vice. roys and the imperial government It. self. Thus the French reply indicated in the four conditions laid down by M. DelcasSe yesterday sets an impossible task for the imperial government in its present straits and tends to drive it at once to make terms with the Boxers and Prince Tuan's party.
 Tn nlis:nk" nt Taku-An Edict.
 Further proof of an official character of the mistake made by the foreign commanders in the attack upon the Taku forts is contained In a communi- cation just received by the state de- partment from United States Consul Fowler at Che Foo. He has transmit | ted an imperial edict which was sup piled to him by telegraph by the Chi nese governor of Shantung Yuan Shih | kai. at Tsi Nan, the capital of the | province. It was issued on July F and | relates to the present hostilities be- tween China and the foreign powers |
 The despatch containing the edlct |
 Continued on Sixth Page)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-23

tenden register of the treasury under the Llnsoln administration, died here today nged seventy-seven years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-23

der on the Chinese empire, Siberia being on the north and Turkestan and Sem itschensk on the west.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-23
RUSSIIN NREsERTEs ORDERED OUT.
All Those i'm Three 'Distric,s Bordcrire
 on China.

St. Petersburg, July 22.-An imperial ukase issued to-day orders that state of siege be proclaimed in the military districts of Siberia, Tuskestan and Semitschensk, and that all reservists in those districts be called to the eolors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-23

At Detroit--Detroit 6, Minneapolis {, At ilwaukee--Milwaukee 6, Buffalo '.
 At Kansas City-Kansas City 2, h. diana polls B. As
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-23
SUNDAY BASEBALL.
A Asix'een-Inning Game in Chicago Ends
 n ]

:" FIX VeH-IHHTHS UHIht III ChicaRO EndG
 in Tie.
 Chicago, July 22.-To-day's game was of a sensational order, sixteen innings being played ending in tie The Chi cagos opened up on Hoffer and took what seemed a winning lead. The vis- itors were unable to do much with Kat toll until the ninth, when single and two doubles netted two runs. The Chi cagos tied the score in their half, after which both sides struggled for seven innings without result, darkness ending the contest Attendance S,60O. Score: Chicago :. ..4000O0OO OOOOoO-5 Cleveland /. 11OOOO0OOO-5 < Hits--Chicago 16, Clevland 17. Errors Chicago Chicago 3, Cleveland 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-23
COMM UNICAlION WITH PEKIN
REPORTED IN LONDON AS BEING
 PRACTICALLY REOPENED.

Secretary of Chinese Legation Gives tn 0 Information-Snys Messages May Now be Expected from British Minister II n d Other EnvOys Almost lmmed diately-A Few Days More Hay Solve the Pekin nIysaery--Engiand StilI Skcpttcnl.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-23

The above Russian districts all bor-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-23

That Th,y Refused 10 Take Part- sheldon Onr of Thcm-Even Krnenz- lcin Could Not Wtn-The Rrsuits of the Contests.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-09-18
Scr Sta0trath

bei9lpB in Der Sibuns beg ausiduf
fes fir pas Gar5e, am Opnnerstag,
Der Dubuque Sigh Bridge Company
Steuerna9laB gu erlduben. Mapor
8ers itellte ben Qntrag, bas @efu6
Der @eieaf9aft UNI Steusrua9lab gu
~bepiuisen. alderman Sritb ma6te
elm Subftitut oa5u, bas 8eiu9 auf
ben Slid gu legen. 2ebteres fieG
bur9, inbem Mappr 8ers unb bic
&lbermdnner 4c4augblin, glancD,
&inBinser unb SHERIDAN bugesen unb
Bic Mbermdnner Soar, Sritb unD
Spnes bagegen itimmten. 0arauf
tpurbe Der Originals ntrag nit fol-
genDer Stimmenabgabe ansenommen:
ii + Berg, Glancn, &inbinger u.
Shertoan; basegen: Soar. Sritb
unb Sones.
Sas @eIu6 Der Union electric
Company, pel6e I'm 3eit Bis gum /.
Qpril 1901 Bat, um asnoers an ibre
neu an5ui3affenoen Strabenbabnpas
gen an5ubrinsen, purbe erldubt.
&uf bas anresen Der gouns Men's
2ibrurn Qfociatipn bin, purbe be-
t9lpfen, ipGterbin ben 8irsern Ges
Ieeenbeit gum Qbltimmen gu bieten, Oh
fe Die ~angebutensn $4,000 fir cine
6ffentli6s 8ibliotbet annebmsn poGen
Dber ni6t. 0omOglt9 ion bic Ba6l
NIT Der prGiiosnttnpabl perantaltet
perpeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-09-18
4letnereNa@rt@ten aus Staot
Mno itunaeseno.

SIM Glitter BON 80 Sa6ren unb
s Monaten itarb am Samstag 5rau
Maria RDsner. Die 8eerbigung fanb
Oienstas BON Der Samilienppbnung,
@de Der 2incoln Mpe. unb SsadIpn
Strabe,nd6 Der Ser5 Seiu Stride lnp
benz beuti9en, fdtbolii9en &ir9bofe
itatt. Sic ru6e in Srieoen!
s.. g.. Sransen, Deuti9er Mbppfat
unb Nptar, 3immer Alb Sffices@es
bGube. 9. unb Mdin=G trdbe.
Ser San Mrtbpfer, tpelder fpe.
gen @%rmorbuns Des 4nton 2oibel ges
fdnsli9 einse5peen nurbe, lit, in Obs
ipeienbeit zines pi9tigen 3eusen aui
10 Sage ausgef9oben pprben.
- Dr. Mepers, 2072 Sadion Ctr.
Die Witglieoer Der Gemsinbl
Neu @ien f~eierten ibr Sabres =Yicni(
in Mef9er's 8robe am Sonnerstag
Gs mar elm, berrli9es Wetter unb Nlt
unb Sung amiiiirteh iid auf Oas
Sreffli9fte.
= gu Winona, Minn., ipurben Sr
s. g. 8nsel bon Dubuque unb SRI
Qnna Meib bon Winoua sebeiratbet
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-09-18
Yu ct. 9uras, Spma,

purben am IL, September, nm 8 uhr
Mpraens, !Serr so. Gonitantine BON
Gdlmdr, Sa., unb SRI. Margdretba
Steffes BON ct. 2utas, ebelth ees
trart. Die graut lit Die dlteite Soh@
ter ppn @ilbslm Steffes unb Gatbas
tind Steffss, geborene 9aubri9. I'm
10 llbr funp feierli9es lieutenant
ftatt, in rpel9em bas Subelpaar Serr
Ssoiepb Saubri9 i'm Otter BON 80
sSa6ren UNI bsfen 76zjdbrise Satin
ibr @beperipre6en %erneuerten uno ben
Gegen Der Stride paau erbielten. Im
4ltdre celetrirte Gep. Yrobit BON
Nprtb @aibin9ton, a~iiiitirt BON &ep.
2posbrod BON Grescp unp Step. Norz
rig bon galmar. DER bp6p. 8ater
s. 4. 8Dbing belt Die Yrebigt, in
pel6er er bic 8eDeutung zines 30
idbrigen @bele6ens i6ilberte. Bel Der
Seier bes Subelpuares puren ale Sim
Der beIfelben nit ibren Sdmilien Sus
eegen, ndmli6: Yeter Saubri9 BON
Gbicaso. Sobann Saubri9 BON
Sempleton, Mortin unb SatDb 9aubz
rt9 BON Grescp, Srau Shepoor
S6mitt unb Srau 9einri9 Rint BON
Gresep, iDpie Srau Steffes nit SD9s
men unb S06tern nebit Sublrei9er
@nteln unb Gntelinnen, Ra9barr
2np Sreunoe. Die peltlibe SSeie,
funb BEL gutbeiebter Safel unb ppler
8lGiern, i'm Saufe oes Serrn W
Steffes ibren abihlub.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-09-18
O. T. M.

SIM Sranaistanertloitsr an Der Mes
rance Strabe gu ct. 2ouis, Mo.
trat am Sreitag bus 9eneralcapiteI
Der Yrppins bonn bl. Ser3en Seiu gu:
iammen. Sen 8rriis fiibrte Der Dor
Rpm beitegie 9iiitdtor, bp9p'fte go.
ter 9iOnpiius Sduler, Sberer Del
5llouer Probin5.
IuBer ben 0efinitpren Der Yrppin;
uno idmmtliden @uarbianen, nabn
ned Der in Der 8unbesbauptitabt re
fioirsnbe Obere Der 9uffdlper Guito
Die, 6o9p'fte Batter QnIelmus Miiler
On Der SiBung tbsil. Serielbe II
trait ietnes Range5 als @rz@ General
0efinitor bes Groens gu Sit uni
Gtimme bereDtigt.
Gum P%ropiRcial fir bic nG6iteh :
Sabre purDs erlpdblt: Der 3ector bel
ct. Spiepb's @ousgiums in Seutopu
lis, 81, hp4p. Pater 9usolinui
GtrrFf.
Gum GuItos: Der bisberige prppin
cial, bp1p. 9ater G%beoeprus, Nrenb
Die neusn 9ifinitcren Iinb:
gater Samutl Mate,
pater 2ubgerus @ldu6er,
Yater 8eneDictus S6mib,
Yater 5ranciscus 4lbers.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-09-18
BeSanrrnsmertber goriaa.

Clinton 9Oibel unb beTIsn S9pager
Sobn 4rt6ofer geriet6en am Spnntag
@6enb gassn 8 ubr in Splge elmer
3Gnterei apii6en i6ren &inoern in
Streit, in befIsn @erlauf artbpfer
feinen S9paser nit einem Stiid
3Olo 10 unsliidlid in Der NGbe Der
ltntsn. S4ldfe traf, bab beFen Sob
gegen halb IL ubr erfolgte. Irtbofer
ftelte ii4 freipiQig ben 8ebDrben.
Ser 8orfau pirb augemein
beoauert, ba 6eibe 1amilienpdtsr
fi4 bisber bes 6siten &ufes err
freuten unb Oeren Samilien burb- bic
unieltge Shat I9psr gstroffen fperben.
artbpfer psinte bitterli9 i'm @efdng.
nib, als man Inn mittbeilte, baB ieir
S4puser an ben er6altenen @erles
tun9en geltorben lei, ba er 3ur 3eit
Der Sbat ni9t bic gbii9t bate, Ieinsm
S9ipager cine ernitli4e @erleBune
beisubrinsen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-09-18

SER unb 6rau Qugu t
So q feierten Mittipp9 peril. WoAe
in ibrem freunoliGan 9eim, auF Der
Narm i'm .guI6" bel RprO : Iurora,
Sas Ieltene set Der splpenen Spf3elt'
0pnnerstag fanO I'm 8 uhr
Moraens bon Der Sst5 Sel1@alrqe
aus, bic Sesroigung DsS psritorbsnen
beitbefunnten Yeter Mel4ior, 1tatt.
Die 8abrtrGget maren Die 9srrsn:
Commit Soffmann, Nugult &atier,
9eter Nids, SoIepb &leemann, 2Aep'
Dor 9lpoen unO 9ubett 6aas.
Serr peter Mslaior mar am D.
Suii 1917 gu 6arIingen i'm Surem'
buroiI6en gebcren uno itarb am II,
SEPT. 1900. SerIel6e binterldBi
brsi SD6ter uib einen So9n. Wto9t
bsrielbe ruben in Ttieoen!
@m 2. september itarb 81
SQnburn, Soma, Ssrr Nitplaus Pe'
fer, oeburtig aus 8tts, na3e Der luz
@renss. Gr mar 1848 nit ieiner
GItern unb @eI6piftern mad Nneritt
oefommen unp mar SO Sabre alt
SerIelbe binterldBt ieine Satin uni
bic GGbna Sotann unO Ritplaus uni
bier WGbGtn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-09-18
Gnl. 9enbsrinn ani ocm >, Slump.

Spreder 9enoerlon pom Qbseorbs
netenbauie bes gOngreRes mirb am
Is. September feline Champagne in
NaDerlp erOffnen. 5ernsr ipri9t er
in 8reen am 49,, in Sampton am o.,
in Seiup am %, in Chandelier am
&C., in @lbDrabp am 81, in prefton
an g.. ale in Soma. Serner ipri6t
er in DULUTH am l.. Sttober, in Milz
poutee am 2, in Wabi'on an g., unb
in @Qterloo, Sa., nit @euperneur
Rppiebelt am 5. Sftober.