davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-02-28

a certain man in this city who
makes his living here but buys
everything he needs either in Chi
cago or anywhere except at home,
wanted some goods in my line
recently. | had what he wanted
but felt SO sure he would not buy
in Ottumwa that | gave him price
20 per cent less than the goods cost
just to see what he would do He
said che would see" and bought in
Chicago as usual. Some people don't
know when they get bargain. There
is an object lesson IN the above and
another one in the following:
M have about rs Dinner Sets that l
want to sell. They are of my own
importation. The styles are right and
SO are the goods. / am overstocked
and propose to put price on them
that will be an object to anyone need
ing 3 set. Their value is $500 and
$4,000 and will offer them at $500,
$500 and $1,000. They are 112 piece
sets; plates all extra sizes. If you
can beat these prices I'll give you
set. Look at the sample lot of six
sets in my window display.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-02-28

One thousand two hundred dollars
has been raised at Mason City by
ministers for the enforcement of the
liquor laws
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-02-01
Deaths.

In Bratteboro, Feb /, Alfred Mcveigh. 10.
In Dummerston, Jan. 81, Jennie Frances,
daughter Of A. \. Dutton, So
In Putney, Jan. &c. Mrs. Henry kathan, -.
In b nows Falls Jan. p Dennis d. Haley.
In Fellows Falls, Jan. 80, J hu Mcmahon. SO
In Bellows Falls, Jan % Ezra Z. Hastings, 6S
In Bellows rails, Jan -, Amanda VI. Burt,
wife Of George A Wright, Oh
In SaXtous River, Jan. g. Miss Nerab Towne,
rs.
In Chester. Jan. p. Joseph W Smith, 90,
In Jamaica Jan. p. VIII frovn.
To Jamaica Jan - Mrs George Starks, 81.
a. Brouklne, Jan q. at the home Of his father,
Warren DeMott, George DeMott -, OF Woods
mere. l. l. ,,- -,
vi, n11rar. Jan 81. Mrs Sarah Fessenden Wes-
s4loeft Ga native Of Brattleblro.
In Simousvilir, jan p, Mrs Fannie Bryant
Fuller 30.
In Vernon. Jan IS. Or oliver Todd Lines s..
In Wilmington, Jan. p, Mrs. Eliza 7. Spencer,
widow Of Rev. Simeon spencer $
In Hinsdale, y II Jan. % Mrs Marcellus
Major, IS
So
In Svanzy Factory Jan. % Emily Harriet
Dickinson, wiiow of the late Orsn Dickinson. 81.
In W.stmoreand, n. Il, Jan y, MISS Grace
In Drewsyille, y. H. Jan 90. Adds Lowell H.
In Springfield, Mass, Jan. "a, Mrs Mary Bias
com Cobb, IS.
In Boston, Jan p. Clara E. wife of Otis Kings
ley OF Jacksonville. 30
In East Bridgewater, Mass, Jan. %, Joseph
Eugene Fuller, formerly OF Westmoreland, n. H,
O.
In Bridgeport, Conn, Jan %, Joseph E. Fuller
Of East Westmore and, n H., 81.
In Louisville Ky, Jan. %, j. Augustus Barber,
20
In GAINESVILLE. Va. Jan. %, John D. Pettengill,
a native of Grafton, SO
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-02-01
IN GEM RAL.

The United States supreme court
has sustained the contention of the
state of missouri, which sought 70
prevent the use of the Chicago drain
age canal, because of it's supposed
pollution of the drinking water at
st. Louis. Chicago spent $4,000
600 on the big ditch"
There was a serious explosion in
the cigar factory of the w. Wicke
company, 31st street, New York yes
terday. in which 500 persons were at
work Fire broke out later, causing
a loss OF $780, 900. Several persons
were injured. Gas and dust combin-
ed, ignited by spark, probably
caused the explosion.
With pitiful screams of fright and
groans of intense pain, the 70 or more
animals of all descriptions confined
in cages at f. c. Bostock's Zoo" in
Baltimore, Wednesday night, were
roasted or burned to death in a fire
which destroyed that structure. Nh
Bostock estimates his loss on animals
at about 100000 Many animals
were shot to prevent them from es-
gaping.
MANY politicians believe Con-
gressiOnal action will be called for on
the Cuban constitution. 1t is eX-
pected the constitution will be ready
for presentation to the President
about Feb. Is. Mr.. Frye has called
up the shipping bill in the Senate and
has announced his intention of keep
ing it to the front, even as against
the appropriation bills.
The war department has issued pre-
paratory orders for the transportation
of 5000 regular troops to the Philip
pines to replace an equal number of
volunteers under orders to San Fran
cisco for discharge. There are 40
600 regulars in the islands, and it will
be necessary to increase this number
to 10000 by July 1, when the entire
volunteer army of $4,000 must be dis
charged,
The ceremonies incident to the fu-
neral of the late Queen Victoria will
begin today when the body will be
removed from the Isle of Wight to
England on the royal yacht, under es-
cort of a splendid naval guard OF
British warships, reinforced by those
of other nations. The yacht will land
at Portsmouth. On Saturday the
grand military and civic demonstra-
ton will be held in London, and the
religious rites in the chapel at Wind
sor. All - arrangements have been
complete d approved by King Ed
ward.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-02-01
The Cat Who Would Be King.

There was a cat who kept a store
With other cats for customers.
lie kept his mice
All packed in Ice
His Cat-uip all in Canlsters.
Fresh milk he furnished every day
Two times "a day and sometimes three
And So this cat
Grew rich and fat
And proud as any cat could be.
But though so fat and rich he grew
lie was not satisfied at all
At last quOth he,
a king lu be
or other cats both great and small"
Then hiod he to the timer cat
Who made for him proper crown,
And ON the street
4 king complete
lie soon went marching up and down.
Now many cats came out to see,
And some were filled with awe at him
WI .c some, alaCk,
Behind his back
I.- laugh and point paw at him.
Mice. milk and cat-nip did he scorn,
And went to- business less and less
And every where
lie wore an air
OF arrogance and haughtincsS.
His clerks ate cat-nip all day long
They spent much time in idle play,
They left the mice
From of the ice
They trusted cats who could not pay.
While happy in his tin shop crown
Each day the king went marching out
Elate because
lie thought he was
The kind of a king you read about
Until one day. he strollcd too far,
And i'm a dim and dismal place
\ cat he met
quite small, and yet
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-02-01
BRATTLEBoRo PERSONAL.

Mrs. l.. H. Dearborn is i'll in bed
with the grip.
William f. Patch is visiting at his
old home in Groton, Mass.
Miss Maud Essex returned yester-
day from a visit in Boston.
Herbert johnson has begun work
for the Vaughan and Sargent electrical
company.
Miss Mary Cabot is spending two
weeks with her sister, Mrs. Grace
Cabot Holbrook, in Milford Mass
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Taylor have been
housed with the prevailing malady
for ten days, but are now improving.
Mrs. Thompson is i'll with grip. She
seemed to be suffering with pneu-
monia, but is relieved of that trouble
now.
Gen. Estey's household has been
converted into a hospital with eight
victims of grip, but all have recov-
cred now.
Mrs. William Haigh went to Mon
treal Monday to attend the funeral OF
her brother, George Ellis. She is
expected home today.
NtSd Wills, Il lOIIutI WcI-kuOWI
business man, is i'll at the Home for
Aged and Disabled. He came there
recently from Canada to visit his
brother, who is an inmate Of the home.
The following is from one of the
Dubuque, Iowa. dali papers of Jan. 2G:
Mrs. n. w. Kimball leaves on the
Central for Denver, where she will
join Mr.. and Mrs. Hes and together
they will visit Los Angeles.
The Winchester Star says r. e.
Proctor entertained his mother
Mrs. Anna A. Proctor. and his brother
VIM. Proctor, of BrattlebOro, at the
Winchester House several days last
week.
MI and Mrs. James Grady, Misses
Mary e. Long and Bridget Fitzgerald
were in Holyoke the first of the week
to attend the funeral of Mrs. Grady 5
brother, Michael Donelly, who died
Sunday of pneumonia.
James Gayley of Pittsburg, Pa, a
member of the Carnegie Steel com
pany, is expected home from Europe
this week. He will come to Brattle
boro soon to visit the Dutton farm
which he bought a year ago. Mr.
Geyley contemplates erecting a hand
some residence.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-02-01

pared with that, whether his neigh
bors are a little ahead or a little be
hind. is really a matter of no impor-
lance. If all could be placed on an
exact level to-day their positions
would be changed tomorrow. The
only real equality that can ever be
maintained and the only one worth
seeking. is that of Improvement.
That. and that alone, can give true
satisfaction; that alone should be our
watchword for ourselves and our aim
in helping others Philadelphia
Ledger.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-02-01
Letter to Moran 81 Co.
BrnttLebOrO. VI.

Dear Srs There are two sorts of furni-
ture. You know both; for you sell em
both. One sort looks better than it is,
and the other is better than it looks.
There isn't any other sort.
The same, two sorts of paint, no more
and we make EN- both-we make tons of
stuff that isn't worth it's freight Belongs
to the business-have to. Belongs to your
business-you have to.
But this is aside. We put into cans,
with our name on, the very best paint
there is in the world :Devoe lead and zinc.
1t is twice as good as lead and oil; lasts
twice as long. And we take the risk of it
there isn't any rish.
Yours truly
i f. w. DEVOE 81 co.
P.s Robbins & Cowles sell our paint in your
section.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-02-01

Narnish Makes DeVoe's Varnish
floor Paint cost cents more a quart; makes IL
look brighter and wear fully twice az long as
cheaper floor paints. Sold by ROBBINS &
COWLES.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-02-01
Rarrtagrs.

In North walpole H, Jan. 20, George w.
Roland and Miss Mary F. Hayes.
In Boston, Jan. -, by Rev. DR.. Samu ] Lane
LOOMS Judd W Core OF Boston and Miss Sarah
Hall. formerly Of Jacksonville.
In Chichester, n H, Jan. 26 by Rev. J. A
Steele. Cyrus s Sheldon of Putney and Miss
Mary l. Kimball Of Hopkinton, \. II.
In Mt Airy, n j., by Rev. John c. Crouch,
Walter Edgar Parker OF Worcester, Mass for
merly Of Putney, and Miss Katherine Lindemar
OF Mt Airy.
on Wednesday. Jan. %, at ST. Peters church
Homecoming, Md, by tbs Rev VIM. ID Gould
Mary Mcdonald. daughter of Joseph Myers, 10
DR.. Franklin Gray Ketchum Of New York
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-02-01
Real Estate and Insurance Agents

May add largely to the income they de-
rive from their regular business by the
employment of only little of their time
The proposition is a high class, legiu-
ing, paying large dividends. The officers
and directors connected with the com
pany are prominent business men OF the
arrangements will be made by live, infiu-
entail men. Agents representing this
proposition have made three to nine
opportunity for the right parties. Pre-
ference given to gentlemen having estab-
lished offices. p o. Box 347S, Boston,
Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-02-01

The tallest living man is undoubtedly
Lewis wilkins who was born near st.
Paul. Mimi. in 1874. At 10 wears he
stood six feet. and he has now said to
have grown TO the amazing height of
= feet 50, inches, and weighs 3G pounds.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-02-01
DR.. D. w. HAzELTON DEAD.
Old Physician of Springfield, W.,
Passed Away at the Room of His
Son in Bellows Falls.

son IN bellows ais.
DR.. Daniel w. Hazelton, &c, Of
Springfield, one of the oldest physi-
clans in the southern part of Wind
sor county. died yesterday afternoon
at the rooms of his son, DR.. F. w. Ha-
zelton, in Towns hotel. DR.. Hazel
ton came here two weeks ago to visit
his son and was taken i'll with grip,
which developed into pneumonia. He
practiced in Springfield about %
years, accumulated comfortable for
tune and solu his business on account
of his advanced age. His wife died
several years ago. Funeral services
will be held in the old church in Cav
endish, DR.. Hazelton's native town,
Monday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-02-01
Births.

In Townshend Jan b. a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Franklin.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-09-26

Bowers & Stuart haze just received e
new stock Of guns and ammunition.
BE sure and see Dr.. Kern, dentist, II
you have work in his line.
II. a. Lev. congregational mission
ags whose home Is q. Weisef, passed
through Emmett Saturday enroute hume
from an 1909 mile tour.
Professor Pugh was in town Monday
on business. He has lately been con-
uccicd with the large sawm'll which
burned ct Dry Buck and has since re-
turned to Emmett, where he previously
taught in tie school He expects 10
leave shortly for the east, where he will
enter college Caldwell News.
VIM. Woody, 'bc Emmett orchardisi
and gardner. was in town the Other day
on his way 10 Silver City and DcLamar
with fruits and other produce. be says
ttal country has this season been a good
market for produce, especially Of the
garden and orchard Mr. Woodcy has d
considerable acreage in promising fruit
including lo-acre apple orchard.-Gem
State Rural.
Mrs Byron Frost WAS in from Pear
yesterday. She has recently returned
from two month S outing in The noun
tains around Warrens, Mrs. Frost says
The prospects for Pearl camp is looking
brighter now than ever before. The
checkmaie is working ii full force oil
men and several other men are working
on prospect holes and others developing
their properties She believes Pearl vii
make a great camp.-Caldwell News.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-09-26
WEDDING BELLS.
A Popular Young Business Man of
Emmett Becomes a Benedict.

One Of the preitiest weddings OF the
season took place Wednesday noon, at
Pavette. when Miss Freida HeiDze ol
that place, became the wife Of Mr.. L. S.
Soule. the popular young real estate
agent of Emmett. The wedding was
solennized at The pleasant home OF the
brides parents, in the presence of rela-
iives and intimate friends Of the young
couple
The bride is daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Heinzr, prominent fruit
grower Of Payetle, and is one Of the most
accomplished young ladies of our sister
town. The groom, Mr.. L. 5. Soule' is
we'll lnowu around this vicinity as a
Young man Of sterling worth and charac-
ter, and he aud his charming wife have
The heartiest wishes Of the community
for their future happiness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Soule will spend few
days IN Boise then will return TO EN-
nett and take up their abode in th'
DR.. L1wder place, where they will be a
home to their many friends
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-09-26
G. P. BILDERBACK.

Fire insurance Agt. and Dealer II
Real Estate Home money TO loan on
approved security, long or short time
Collections promptly attended TO.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-09-26
Wanted.

A farmer with family wants TO relt T.
furnished ranch near En- nett.
Address Ed. MODIN,
lib Main street, Boise, Idaho.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-06-11
Sr. SlatterB's $1,000 fir bret
YpfenfQQc.

Ser Superpiiorenratb bon Dubuque
Gountb bat Or. Slatterp $4,000 er1ra
erIaubt fir bic Sebanblung bon Drei
godenfdQen. Die Sadie lit erit na9z
trGgli6 entoedt pprben, aber bic @ntz
riiitung Der 8iirger lit Desbalb ni6t
peniger oenergtid", neil tie erit na4z
trGgli9 fommt. glls GpuntDzQrst bat
Or. Slatterp elm feites 9ebalt pon
etpa $500 unb tpenn jest nod fir
eieie nRteienarbeit" BEL Der 8ebanbz
lung Der Yodentranten bic n4leintgz
teit" BON $4,000 6eigelegt rpirb, fam
Der GOuntbzQr5t bpffentlt9 It tam
besgemd B auftreten. Die Serren
S]uperOiioren baben ii9 od einen
Strei4 9eIeiitet, Oenen ibnen bic Rez
pu6litaner unb unabb n
Stimmgeber fppbl re6t Dentbar ldz
den peroen. gus Gdmpaqnez 4rg1z
ment ptrb bic SaGe beim Steueraabz
Ter bttterbDie Solgen BADEN. Dir bait
ten ben 9erren mebr prafti19en
80 Olititerper It a b" augez
trdut.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-06-11
Wus Galcnt. e. g..
trirb uns aeinrieben:

lptro lns ge1@rtepen:
Sas patronsfeit Der Marien : Sc
meinbe rurbe am "a. Wtat bier
feterli6 begansen. 3ablrei4e prieiter
tparen anipsI enb unb es ipurbe ni6t
nur cine idOne 5ers SeiuzS Statue eir=
geipeibt, ionbern Is tbaten ii9 audi 10
Mdnner suIammen, I'm cine Ct. Soe
iepb'sz Statue gu taufen. - Dim I'll.
4ftnsitfefte mar Nnfane Ses 40zitiinz
nigen @ebetes. Gs paren benz bofp.
@ater Weber CUR Iusbilfe eefommen:
gep. g. Grabis pOn 9ripsepater, Rep.
Starter BON Soparo, &ep. Spffmdnn
BON Wbite Safe, Hep. sslpnn DON
Mabtion unb Hep. Collins ppn Wpn>
trpie. 400 bL. Gpmmunionen purben
G%usgetbeilt. = Sds Santtuarium unz
ierer neuen Stride 1T oetorirt poroen
llub elm neuer Sodaltar ion ndditens
fommen, ippie elm Mebgepanb. Sm
September piro uniere i9Dne Stride
eingeipeibt nerben. Wenn Iaes gut
sebt, 10 Ipa nod pieies Sabr nit Dem
8au u~nierer PfarrIhule bssonnen
tperben. = Suite Nniiepler iino nod
INNER piltommen. SIN porisen
Sabre baben mir nod etlide Sopaer
erbalten, bic rett Sufriepen iinb.
8. &. g.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-06-11
Sm Saien c%rtrnnfcn.

!Serr @buarb 8alquit Don Chicago,
tpeld9er ais 8prmann Der 4btbeilung
fir bic Marmprarbeiten am Inbau
gum bieiigen pOitamte bier in Suz
brque 5eitpeilig ppbnte, ertrant i'm
6afen am Siensta9 peril. Wp6e. Ser
Wann, Der iebr torpulent mar, lpar
leipenf9uftli9sr Slider unb S9lptmz
mer. Gr mar Morgens nm A ubr be-
reits auf Elm 5lob I'M Safen seeilt,
nm bon bort aus gu fii6en. Qls man
i'm gum Sribitiid rufen pplte, fanb
mar MIR mebr beffen Rpt ppr. 8eim
Qbiu6en bes Slufies gelans es balp
beiien 2ei6nam, nabe Der Ste1e gu
finben, BON mo aus er sefii6t bate.
Gr bat feline Srau bier in Dubuque
unb tppbnte nit berfelben an Der Gds
Der 9. uno WainzS traBe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-06-11
$13 mad Bufalo unb ,urlf $13.

Die Ridsl plate : 8abn BON Gbie
caso fir Die Observation-Disclosures Grppz
Iition. 9ilete itnb tdgli9 gu baben,
siltis CUR 4bfabrt bon Buffalo bis
Mitterna6t bes 10. Suli bon uno einz
i6liebli9 bes 8ertaufstases. quf)
finb giuets tdsli6 i'm 9ertaufe bon
Chicago mad Buffalo uno 5uriid gu
$1,000 fir bic HunoreiIe, nit Is
Saeen 8iiltigteit, eini9lieBli9 bes
8erfaufstaees. $21.00 bon Gbicago
mad Buffalo unb suriid, nit 80 So
gen 8~iiltigtett.
Quf alien 8iaeten mad Punften Ditz
li9 bon Buffalo lit Das pripilegium
9egeben, ab5uiteisen uno 5fpar fir 10
Sage, inbem man beim Soint 4gent
bic Summe BON $1.00 nieoerlegt.
Man i9reibe an S. .. Callahan,
&gent, Ill gbums Str, Chicago,
ST., UNI ndbere Qustunft uno Solbers
psl9e .s3eit Der 3iige etc. anseben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-06-11
Grenriiun mad Gutenberg am Snnn.
taa, ben %. Stunt.

Die G6icago, Mtlpaufee &c ct.
9aul : Sabn bat nit benz 9ermuniaz
9erein bic 9orbereitun9en poQenbet
fir cine belonOere @rcuriion mad
9uttenbers am Sonntag, ben %.
SUM-, als Sabress Qusflug bes @ers
ems. Sn 8uttenberg iinb @orbsreis
tunssn fir ben Gmpfang elmer eroben
9eieai9aft getrpffen. Die Dubuque
Militdrtapelle pirb tagsiiber concerz
tieren. preis Der R unbrei1e fir
Grpa9iene so Gts.. fir &inber uns
ter IL Sabren, 25 gts. Der SPECIAL
5ug perldBt ben Milpaufses 8abnbof
INN 8 llbr Morgens unb 9uttenberg
7:30 Qberbs. 8iqete limb gu babsn
in Der StaOtsS idetufficie, go. 597
MainsS traBe ober i'm perionen>
8abnbOfe pOer in ben Dubuque Sc
bDften ooer Guf benz 3uge.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-06-11
Die Murnrarr fommcn mad Dubuque.

Wir e%ntnebmen benz u4urora Bolts
freunb":
,Sas Mer6ants : gomite tpar ges
tern audi nod in Dubuque. Su., I'M
bort umi6au na9 einem pafenDen
Picnicplabe fir Die beporftebenoe @r@
curiion gu bolten. Selb5 the itdnbli6
gefiel ibnen audi Dubuque febr gut,
namentlid mas bic 9aitfreunOidaft
etc. anbelanet. Sur 3eit, uls Der
n9pltsfreunb" gebrudt piro, bGlt bas
Gpmite BET 8ebriiber Sapparo an 81.
groaopap cine Gonferena ab, um iid
enbgiiltig fir ben 4~usflussprt Su entz
i6eioen.
SpGter: Sds Gomite bat ipebsn
enti6ieben, Die @rcuriicn am Mtittz
mod, ben 26. SUM-, mad Dubuque,
Sa., gu p%eranitalten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-06-11
Grtranfcm i'm MijilIippi.

Dim Sonntag Ra9mittug ereignete
ii6 auf benz Mtiiiiiippiz Stub, nape
eagle Ypint, Elm idredli9es llngliid,
inbem Elm SPOT nit flint Sniaiien BON
ben bo6gebenoen @eaen umsei9lagen
puroe, uno Orei Perionen ben Sob in
ben Slutbep fanben. Die 8~erungliitz
ten iino: 9err uno Sruu Sulius 8uz
oertan, nobnbaft $40 2incoln @pe.,
unb Srau Marearetba 8pqe, pobnz
bait go. 372 Rbpmberg &pe. 9as
nngliit eretgnete ii6 in Solge zines
plDbli6 ausbre6enben Sturmes.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-06-11
GrmaBiste Sabrpreiie mud Der
Bniialner Musfeaung.

bia Der Nidel plate : 8abn. SGsli6
Orei S9neaSiige nit p~eitibuleb S9lafz
hagen, erceaentem Speiiepdgenz
otenit, unb nit Mabl5eiten na6 benz
ameritanii6en Glub<glane, pelhe iiG
in ben Preifen BON 35 Gts. bis $1.00
bepegen. Chicago 8abnbof @an Suz
rem StraBe uno Yacific aOenue auf
her Glepateb 2opp.
Man i9reibs on s. 9. CALLAHAN,
General Qgen III @bams StraBe,
Chicago, 81, I'm nGbere 4ustunft
unb pra9tppl tluitrierte, bei9reibenbe
5olbers Der expeditions z9ebdube uno
Qnlaeen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-06-11
Reiienoe Msentem:
Soiepb JleiBner. Snbu &ublcr.
Yaul Ruebcl. 5. y. Games.
Gbeli& aetraut

tpurben au 2pons, Sa., am Mittpo9
peril. Wphe, 9err SrteODlin Seer, ST.,
BON Dubuque nit Sri. Marsaretba q.
Srasba BON 2pons. Der 9rdutigam
lit Der beitbetdnnte Sobn bes Serrn
Qr6ttetteu unb MitgIieo bes 8erpalz
tunssratbes Der 9u6uquer @aFerz
merle. 8On profeiiion lit berielbe
gr4itett. Die 8raut lit bic So6tsr
Der aqgeI9GBten Samilie 9rasba bon
Qpons, ebeoem bier in Dubuque pobnz
bait. @tr piini6en ben Reu9etrauten
bteI Slid unb Sesen gum 8unbe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-06-11
9ebuns bss Sampfers Dubuque"

On benz ssiuntenen Camper Out
buque" iino Die 9orurbeiten CUR Se9
bung beiielben in Insriff genpmmen
pprben. Na6oem mebrere Sau9er
ben beI9doi9tsn Eumpf bes Sam=
piers 10 gut als es ging unterlu6t
batten, erflGrten lie gang beItimmt,
bab bas S6iff geboben peroen tDns
ne. IS ptro jebp9 feline lei9te Iufz
aube iein, oa Der &umpf tief in
S9muB unb Sanb pergraben ltegt.
8ts bas S6iff pieber flott lit, bat
Die Quincy" ibren Plab einsenomz
men, auf pel9e Die 9eiammte Wunn@
f6aft Der Dubuque" TRANSCRIPT
nuroe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-06-11
Mtt 0auojuher.

Wir babeu OIL 100, 900 ader por3ieli6er
Norms Qdnoereten III Wtinneiota umo Siio=
Oatota sl Preilen Don So bis S2l pro ELDER
81 pertauiel.
gbeniaas cine 6arm Don 1920 9tder NIT
9uteu Gebaubem.
Gin Sarm pou 440 alder, idmmtli9 culti.
pirt, nit suteu @ebGubeu.
Gin iub gut sablenbes Sotsl unb anberes
Sarm= ulo Staotei9entbum entpeoer 81 per.
tarien ooer 81 pertaul3eu.
Sitte bel ms ppr3uipre6m unb mir pers
ben SIREN Wiui6en entipreaeu.
Sobn Yier 4 &c.,
@runbei9euibums unb 8erii6erungs. a9eut,
352 Siebeute StraBe, Dubuque, SSopa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-06-11
&atbOlii6e Sanoiu6er!

6ommt .nub iebt Sona, Wurgap Gourtp,
i'm iltbli6en Mtinneiota, ebe ibr weiter sebt.
Sbbne stride uub Bfarri6ule. @emeiubs
iiber bunbert Samilieu. Geutiden Yiarrer
uno oeltl6e S6weitern. SdOnes Stdbt.
den nnb gutter Martt. Setter ibwarsell
Nebmboben. gutes gSaiIer. Neisem, 6orn,
@erite, Safer, Sbimotbp unb Slee sebeiben
bier auf bas bette. Cine it6ue ansipabl
Sarmeu an pertaufsu Don $25 bis $35 per
glder. S6reibt OH M. @ermersfir1en,
Spuo. Miuu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-06-11
Ser Gmpfans uno bic Semirtbung
Der alten SUIbaten Soma's

in Derfl. DO9e ptrb ben Namen 9uz
b%uque'5 pobl bel ben 8eiu6ern famis
liar gema9t BADEN. Die Stubt mar
iebr feitli6 betorirt uno elm frDbli6es
BtatOmmen itrablte alien 9diten sntz
gegen. Die geiu6er tparen i~ibrigens
itets in better Sttmmung. Die alien
GpIoaten BADEN bieie G5ren6s5eugunz
gen reoIi3 Oeroient uno tie fam ba6er
BON freuoisem Sersen.