davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-23
LIGHTNING STRIKES HOSPITAL.
Bolt Enters Operating Room Where
Physician Was Performing Opera

ton.
Elgin. ILL.,, Aug. 23.-With the last
stitch in a ghastly wound in her body
just taken, Mrs. Charles Pelton, OF West
De Pere, Wis, lay on the operating ta-
Bile at the Sherman hopsital at II o'clock
yesterday. AS her uncle, DR.. o. l. Pei
ton, of this city, who was performing an
operation upon her, bent over the un-
conscious form of his niece a binding
flash of lightning rent the skies and an
instant later the bolt struck the flag
staff of the hospital. Tearing its way
thru the cupola. ii crashed thru the sky
light which forms the roof of the oper-
ating room in which Mrs. Pelton lay.
A shower of glass fell into the room,
striking the physician, the nurses and
the patient Many of the sharp particles
pierced the flesh of Mrs. Pelton as she
lay on the table under the influence of
an anesthetic. Dr. Pelton, altho severely
cut by the flying glass. pushed the oper-
ating table into hallway and as quick
" as possible removed every particle of
glass that had penetrated the body of
the Frustrated woman, and 1t is now
thought that she will recover.
Meantime CONSERVATION reigned in the
basement in the second floor operating
room. and on the roof. where fire
which had been started was making
rapid progress.
Drs. Will Brown and Burlingame, who
were in the building at the time looking
after the many patients, rushed to the
attic and attached the hose. Ascending
to the roof. they fought the flames and
managed to extinguish them.
The flagstaff lay in the street a hun
dred yards away. where it had been
thrown by the force of the lightning.
The slate roof was shattered and the
skylight leading to the operating room
was also broken. The operating room
has a tile floor and 1t is supposed that
from this point the lightning followed
the electric light wires to the basement.
! In an operating room on the second floor
Drs Brown and Burlingame were at
work on patient. The doctors were
thrown into state of great excitement
! by the loud report which followed the
crash on the floor above and Miss Nc
Gier, nurse. was SO badly shocked
4 that her foot was paralyzed. Miss Tur-
rer. another nurse. was also shocked.
The damage TO the building is fully COW
cred by insurance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-23
RiT AT SILK MILL.
Striking Weavers Attack Non Union
Girls at Pittston.

Pittston, Pa, Aug. PA second riot
occurred at the Sterling silk mill this
morning and was more serious than the
clash which occurred last night. A howl
ing mob is now surrounding the mill and
threatens to enter it by force and drag
non-union girls from the looms. The
strikers arrived at the mill before day
light, armed with stones and other
weapons. They attacked a small Ital-
ian settlement near the mill, where nom
union girls in last nights riot took ref
uge, and there was clash with the
Italians. Later, when the non-union
workers arrived. volIey Of stones met
them. The mill is in operation, but seri-
GUS trouble threatens before nightfail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-23
A BABY DROWNED AT DELHI.
Infant Fell Into Lard Tub Containing
Six Inches Of Water.

Delhi, Aug. "Wednesday afternoon
the little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Quart of this village, about
year old, was sent out with the older
children to play in the door yard The
older children skipped into the road to
play and left the little one alone in the
yard. Some time afterwards the little
one was discovered with its feet stick
ing out of lard tub, which contained
about six inches of water. The child
was drowned. A doctor arrived in a few
minutes after the discovery but was
unable to resuscitate it, The feelings OF
the parents can not be described.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-23
T.-R BULLETIN.
NO : tABLE NEWS Of TO-DAY
Tho Weather.
Fair tonight and Saturday;
sill v warmer in the northwest to-
nj, .

8S PAGE ONE.
q =. CGRAPHIC EEWS:
Frances Uitimatum to Sultan.
Russian Troops on Turkish Frontier.
Labor Leaders in Conference.
Execution of Noted Criminal.
Clayton for Iowa Chairman.
The Populist Convention.
PAGE TWO.
GENERAL NEWS:
Long Trip in Airship.
Mob and Posse Fight.
Littlefield's Attack on Court.
News of the Day.
PAGE THREE.
IOWA NEWS:
An Unknown Man Killed
Fatal Accident at MilfordA
Important Bankuetcy Decision.
News of the State.
PAGES FOUR AND FIVE.
EDITORIAL:
The Last Hope Gone.
A Democratic Problem.
Political Stubbornness.
Topics and Iowa Opinions.
The Democratic Convention.
Iowa Items-Important Decisions.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
LOCAL NEWS:
The Grocers' Picnic Prize Winners.
Big Grist of Court Cases.
Coming Attractions at the Odeon.
Central Traffic Prospects.
The Chaplin Funeral.
Brief City News.
PAGE EIGHT.
IOWA AND COMMERCIAL:
Condition of the Markets.
Fridays Market Quotations.
Death of Gideon Haines.
The Schley Court of Inquiry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-23
lTALY MAY TAKE A HAND.
"A Killing in Arkansas May Become In
ternational Affair.


Texarkana, Ark, Aug. 2S.-An Italian
Iamed Gingotti was killed near Ash
down, twenty miles north of here. yes
tsrday. and the killing is likely to de-
velop into an International affair. For
some time the Kansas City Southern
railroad has had a large force OF Ital-
Sian laborers at work on Its line near
.Ashdown. From a member of the crew
the following details OF the killing are
learned:
THE foreman sent several Italians
with hand car up the Kansas City
Southern track after some meat. Thru
alleged Ignorance the crew got their car
On the track Of another company. A
scction foreman took the car from the
Italians, locked the wheels and left them
to return to their camp. Officials gave
an explanation. however, that four Ital-
ians were sent after the car. When they
arrived where the car was a fight en-
sued between them an an Amrican. An
Italian drew a knife and stabbed his as
sailant. Then they fed to their camp.
subsequently an Italian foremas was
attacked and badly beaten. Later a
crowd of about fifty armed men went to
the camp and ordered the Italians from
the cars. telling them to line up" 1t
was then tina tsome one fired a rife,
killing Gingotti instantly. The dead man
had nothing to do with the fight and
the Italians are greatly incGnsed. Gin
gotti was q nephew OF A. Gingotti, a
shoeman OF Texarkana.
The crew; was removed from Ashdown
at once to save trouble.
The Italian minister at Washington
and the italian government have been
rotifled and other Developments are ex-
nected 5a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-23
American Bar Association,

Denver, Aug. 23.-The American Bar
Association concluded the business of
the main organization today. The fol-
lowing nominations We're reported:
President, U. NJ Rose. Little lIock:
secretary. John Hinkley, Baltimore;
treasurer, Francis Rawle, Philadelphia.
The annual dinner occurs tonight.
The vice presidents We're: Illinois
Adolph Moses: Iowa. j. o. Crosby; Ne
.braska, Eleazer Wakely; South Dakota
Bartlett Trip. The nominees were
unanimously elected. Adjourned sine
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-23
cre.ceus Beats Record.

Readville, Mass. Aug. 23.-The cele-
brated Cresceus was the magnet yes
terday to draw $4,000 people to the
grand circuit meeting here. In tho
second heat of his winning race with
Lord Derby and Charley Herr. the
chestnut horse, lowered the record for
the mile by three quarters of second
and broke the worlds record of final
quarters by trotting that distance in
:29%. beating the former record of 80
seconds for the final quarter, which he
himself made at Detroit about month
ago
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-23
THE FRATERNAL CONGRESS.
Two Days Session at Clear Lake Wa,
Profitable.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, Aug. 23.-The Fraternal
Congress yesterday closed two days
session at the lake. The meeting was a
highly profitable one to all in attend
ance, among whom were representatives
Of the Red Cross, knights of the Macca-
bees, Ladies of the Maccabees, FraternAl
Choppers, Modern Brotherhood of Amer
lea, Yoemen, Woodmen of America and
other orders. The best methods of far
ternal insurance We're discussed and the
time was pleasantly taken up with in
structive papers and interesting dis
cussions. Hereafter the congress will be
held yearly. Mr.. Stewartson. of Mar
shalltown. heading the Fraternal Chop
pers and Mrs. Tirzah Nelson. of Mar
shalltown, representing the Ladies OF
the Maccabees, were in attenAa1oe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-23
FOUR KILLED IN KeNTucky.
Trouble Over Wagon Leads to Quad
ruple Murder.

williamsburg, KY. Aug. 23.-News
just reached here of bloody battle in
the eastern part of the county, twenty
miles from here in which Blake Logan
and two sons and two Wilson brothers
were killed by West Mays and George
Golden. The trouble originated over
Mays wife. A posse left for the scene
to make arrests and bury the dead, as
the neighbors are afraid to go to them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-23
Now Order Against eoers.

Capetown. Aug. GA fresh order
proclaiming5 martial law has been is
sued providing for closing of all
country stores in Queenstown district
and requiring all goods likely to be
useful to enemy to be taken to certain
specified towns and forbidding country
residents to have in their possession
more than weeks provisions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-23
Secretary May Robbed.

Fort Dodge. Aug. 2s.-w. A. May
state secretary of Young Mems Chris
tian Association for Iowa. had his pock.
ct picked here yesterday morning while
in a crowd at the Minneapolis & st
Louis station. He did not discover hi:
loss until some time later. His pocket
book contained a considerable sum o.
money and papers 1t was found latel
in letter box. The money had been ta
ken, but the papers were left.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-23
French Ambassador to Turke,
Writes Personal Letter to
Sublime Porte.
Unless Demands are Granted al
Once the Embassy Will Quit
Constantinopls.
Regarded as an Ultimatum in
Diplomatic Circle Russian
Troops Mobilizint.

constantinople, Aug. 2s.-French Am
bassador constans today sent letter to
the sultan personally, informing him
that the staff of the embassy would
leave Constantinople IL the matters in
dispute were not settled immediately.
The letter is in the nature of an ultima
tum, according the sultan the briefest
delay within which to comply with the
demanda
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-23
BANK FAILURE.
A Cleveland Institution Goes to the
Wall.

Cleveland, Aug. 23-Upon application
of the Superior Realty and Improve
ment company, Judge Dellenbaugh COM
mon pleas court today appointed Wal
ter D. Sayle receiver for the Superior
Street Savings and Banking company.
Sayle is quoted as saying after brief
examination of the books of the bank.
he doubted If the depositors would
realize more than 10 cents on the dollar.
1t is said when the doors closed this
morning the total deposits did not ex-
Sceed $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-23
Philippine Trade Increased.

Washington, Aug. 23.-According to
the statement compiled by the war de-
partment the import trade of the
PHILIPPINES. for the seven months end
ing January 81, 1901. increased AZ per
cent compared with the same time in
1900. Exports Increased SO per cent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-23
Gould Story Denied.

Philadelphia, Pa. Aug. 2s.-A high Of
ficial of the Pennsylvania railroad
stated emphatically today that there's
absolutely no foundation for the report
that the Gould interests had secured
control of the Norfolk & Western. The
Pennsylvania, he says,has had control of
the road for some time, and still holds
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-23
Moscow Siege Continues.

ST. Petersburg, Aug. 23-The govern
ment has decided to continue the state
of siege in Moscow province for another
year. Otherwies 1t would expire Sept.
u. This indicates the political situation
Iis still serious
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-23
ON TURKISH FRONTIER.

Russian Troops are Modifying on the
Border.
/ Vienna, Aug. 2s.-According to advices
from Galatz, twenty Russian torpedo
boats and several dispatch boats have
arrived at Dniester, Delta. Russian
troops are commencing to mobilize
along the Turkish frontier.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-23
kina and kaiseJr.,

wilhelmsohe, Persia, Aug. 23-King
Edward arrived here today. He was met
at the railroad station by Emperor Will
liam. After cordial greetings the sover-
eigns entered an open carriage and were
driven to the castle. where they had
luncheon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-23
Mont Mad on a Train,

Elmira, N. Y, Aug. pa woman,
who says she is Dr. Nellie Geer. of Chi
cago. and her two sons went mad on a
train and used knives. At Corning they
ran wildly thru the streets. They are
now under the care Of Corning physi-
clans
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-23
Gar viii Visit oermanv.

Berlin. Aug 2s.-It is semi officially
announced that the cxar. in an auto
graph letter. definitely accepted EN-
peror Williams invitation to attend the
naval maneuvers at Dantxio.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-23
asnor Vieuna,. Rsnain..

washington, Aug. %. The remains OF
eenor Morta vicuna, late minister of
Washington today from Bufalo. The
! number of Jsicials ana members Of the
Automatic corps and The pssty pro-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-23
POTATO PRICES ADVANCE.
Raise Of rs Cents a Sack in Tw,
DAYS,

Chicago, Aug. 2s.-Potato stock took a
jump of 25 cents sack yesterday on
South Water street, reaching s1.75 a
sack. This is an advance of 45 cents a
sack, or 20 ard 25 cents bushel, in two
aday~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-06-04

Sbr ni6t, oaB ih Die Shore i6lieBen
MIL? Sa, Sbr peint i9on tpieosra
Seto bod elm Ionber6drsr 9urI6e.
9at sud- Der Sitter elm bDies Wort
geiugt9 Sber i6mer5t Sud Der Mb=
idleo bon Guerem Salfen 10 iebr, baB
er Sud SbrGnen foitet? SIN eritert
Sale trOitet Sud nit mir, Der nidt
nur mundes b0is 8prt, ipnbern AUDI
ptele oerbe StDBe bon benz Bitter ausz
geitanoen. SIM anberen saue oentt,
naB Sbr nod mebr 5altsn i'm &dfis
hdbt. auf ieoen SuG dber Idge i4
guf, penn i6 10 bel @efiibl bGtte,
fple Sbr - i'd ldse idpn ldnsit im
9rdbe."
Bel bieien Worten i6loB Der gurss
mart Die Shore. 9eibe febrten II
suriit in Die Stube. Sept gud)
gu guerer Morgeniuppe", ipra6 oer
g%urgtpart; npergeBt a6er audi nift,
Guere Sdlten 81 fiittern. SD min
oerpeil ben 9efangensn in BEN -5elz
IenlD9ern ibr GHen ~sutragen." Gr
langte ben 9unb S6liiIIel aus benz
0aten an Der WanD, nabm bic !Seuez
bdroe in bic 6ano, unp perlieB nit
elmer oiiiteren Miene unb aefalteten
Stirne, Die fein trauriges Qmtsaez
ihdft ais Sefanaenpdrter nit li9
brdGte, bic Stube. 9l6, pie gerrr
fpdre DITTO nit ibm sesunser, Inn Ieis
men gelie6ten 8ater gu feben; tpie
germ Rdtte er ipenigitens nur ben Srt
.ipiIlen mOsen, mo er ~gefungen lag.
gr poate benz 8urgpart nabeiisu
uno i'm bitten, oab er i'm m~itnGbms.
slbsr in benz Qusenblide fisl linn cas
Selprd4 bon geItern Ha6t elm, no Der
Sur9part bulb aufmertidm auf feline
6rdgen geporoen pGre. @r belt ii9
nun tpieoer 5uriid uno oadte: our6
unbel onnene 8oreiligteit piirbe i6
meinen Batter uno audi mid mod mebr
ms gleno i"tiir5en. Sd muB fir ieBt
mein finoli6es 8efibl unp mein 9er=
langen na9 ibm iopiel ais mDgli9
rer6ergen. Der 9urgpart BARI es
ni6t piifen, uno nod fpeniser Der
Hitter, ouB id Der Sobn oe5 9rdfen
bon Wdlobergeu bin. 9ieleiht aber
aiebt es ben Sag iber @eiesenbeit, nit
Der gurgpartin ooer ben G6lobbaz
men ms 9eiprdd 81 tommen.
Wdbrenb Der gurspart Die @es
fdngnihe beiu9te unb iein Wei6 ibren
Sausgei6Gften ndhging, unterbielt
It9 Otto nit ben 8inbern in Der
Stube. Gr fragte zines INN bas ana
oere na6 Ieinem Hamen, i6dutelte lie
auf ieinem S6opBe, Seigte ibnen bic
5alten i'm 8dfige, Die lie aeitern Ha6t
BEL Der Slamme pes &amins niat ge=
nugfam betrahten tpnnten, uno
fpnnten, uno i4entte ibnen auerlsi
Spiel5eug, oas er fiir RitterstinOer
in Der Sai9e trug.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-06-04
Is. &apitel.
Is. &apttel.
Serr Glitter. oas 1T Elm 9 III
Sdlte.

Salte.
Sn aller 5riibe belten bic Sugbs
bunbs i'm G9!obbofe, unb Der Sdrm
Der 8ne6te oes Hitters tDnte bis in
oes 8u-gipurts Stube unp pedte Den
S~altenbGnoler aus Dem S6lafe. ST
erbob iiG in aler gile, aos oas Dams
an, nabm ben Sulten, ben Der Sitter
geitern Ibeno begebrt bate, aus Dem
8Gfis, ieBte/ i'm auf feline S6ulter
uno itelte iid limits unter ous S6loBz
thpr, I'M al parten, bis Der Sitter
ppriiberSDge. Dis Der Hitter porbeis
fam, perneiste er ii9 tief uno piini9te
ibm einen guten Moreen; oanu lieB
er Den 5alten auf bic Mdbue oss itatts
li6en S~asbrofes flissen, auf benz Der
Sitter iaB. Die S6uur aber, on Die
Der Salte ~sebunoen mar, CAB er Senem
in Die Sano uno iagte: vSerr Bitter,
ods lit elm gutter 5alte." Sietri6
miloerte fir einige 4ugenblide Die
3iige Ieines 9eii6tes, bas ipnit inn
mer finiter unb tribe ausIab. vSas
pirb ii9 Seieen!" i9rie er, unb
ipornte ben 3dppen.
Hun tDnten Die S~ugoborner unp Der
Bitter trubte nit ieinen 9euten oappE
Der SaltenbGnbler blieb unter benz
Sbpre iteben uno fang: n8ute Sago!
Suite Sueb! = 2ebt pobl!!" = Bie
Der 3ug i6on peit in Der Serne mar,
lieB er Die Saiten ieiner Mdnppline
pertlingen. 4lein er blieb mod lange
unter benz Shore iteben uno lab nem
Sitter mad. rSu", ipra6 'er, nbuit
bic Sreibeit; mein Batter aber bat ite
nidt, uno Oh bait lie i6m genpms
men,"
.Wie, SaltenbGnbler!" Ifrie in Dem
I~ugenblide cine Stimme binter i'm,
Die er ioglei9 ais bic oes gurgpart5
%ertannte; rberein pber binaus! Ssbt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-06-04

mar es UNI Guer irnges 2eben gez
i9eben gepeien. Sbr idbet getpib
nidt 10 frOblid am Slide tpie isbt.
Der Sitter beitete pdbrenb bes gam
sen 2ieoes iein 5orhises Quge auf
Sud- pte elm Sperber. 9a lieb i9
nit SleiB einen 5alten aus benz 8Gz
Jig, nm sud- bon Den Sraueu peg3us
bringen."
90 odlerte bas 8eiprG9 nod cine
balbe Stunpe fort, pdbrenb pel9sr
ieoo4 Der gurefpart fpenig mebr bon
iid bDren lieB. @r lag nit Dem Sc
ii6te auf ieinen 4rmen, bic er iber
ben 5tiH 9eitredt bate, uno CAB nur
bic uno ba i'm S6lafe cine furSe @ntz
mort, ober fruste I'm etpas. Iu9 bic
SurgDartin nifte re6ts rnb lints
am Stuble 6erub; benin IS mar an
Der S9lobubr bereits Die elite Stunbe
pertlungen. Der Sa~ltsnbGnoler iteG>
tie ii9 nun, ais fpenn er 81 Bette 9eben
ipoQte, obpobl linn ni9ts peniser
ais Der S6laf in Die Qlsen fam.
@nolt4 erbob ii6 Der 8%urgpdrt
uno padelte gu Der Selflamme, UNI
babel oas 2i6t ieiner 2aterne dnSlz
5iinoen. r&ommt, SdltenbGnoler",
ia9te er, uno ipollte poranseben; .i6
min Gu6 Su guerem Strobbette fii6z
rem, ME es Der Bitter 6aben min.
SrauBen in Der S6eune f0nnt S,6r
10 LANCE i9lafen, bis Sud Der Morz
genitern our9 bic Hiben Der alien
5biir entgegenidimmert." rpfui,
i4Gme Oi6", entgegnete bic 8urgipar.
tin; rfptQit BIZ nun poaenbs Sietri6's
unbarmber5igteit nadabmen9 Mdn
merit es nobI, bab bu Sl bel ees
trunten. Wibt' i6 ni9t, bab Dur
morgen. tpenn ou nii6tern biit, anosrs
rebeit, i6 tOnnte Dir in Gtpigfeit MINI
mer gut fperoen. Der S~altenbGnoler
bleibt in Der Stu6e. Gs lit. bier pGrz
mer, als in Der S6eune. l1e6er Die
Sanf bort bab' ih ibm Seppi6e qez
breitet. Die iinb audi peidsr, als
elm S%trobbaufen. Su absr 9eb' 5u
gette unb lei morgen perninftiser ais
beute, peritebit ou mid9"
Der 8urgtpart la6te uno ftplperh
in feline S6laffdmmer, inoem er benz
S%altenbdnoler Elm Bonner unb Detz
teri" suriifitammelte. Ser Salfen>
bdnoler d6er panote ii6 CUR Burg
iuartin: sd bante Gu9 BON Sersen",
ipra6 er, rfiir Cure quite 8spirtbung
rno bds Na6tldger. Der liebe Soft
rlDge Guh bafiir %belpbnen. llno nun
CUTE Rdd)t, i6ldft ppbl!!" Die Burg
martin ldhelte freunplt9 uno perlieB
Die Stuhe.
DIS nun Otto allein mar, lieB er
ben @efiblen Ietnes finbliben Ser
sens freien 2auf, unb mari ii6 ME-
bsr duf Die &nise. Gr 6etete obne
llnterlab 81 Soft i'm Die G%rfiiluns
bes einSisen Duni9es, ieinen lis6en
Batter ie6en, ii9 linn entoeden, unb
i'm aus Dem &erfer retten Su tDnnen.
90 bate er nod cine polle Stunoe Suz
gebra9t, bis oben i'm S9lobtburme
Der Sammer spDlf Deal an Die 8lode
|f6lug.
Wdbrenbbem bate ii6 bas Berter
a%ufgebeitert. Der nG9tli6e Simmel
mar poltenleer, unb oas 9eitirr bes
sroben gGren IGien nit sebro1enem
5limmerslans bur9 oas @iiensitter
oes Seniters in oes Sursipurts Stube
berein, gerape Iber Die Seppi6e, auf
oenen Der Saltenbdnoler ruben ipilte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-06-04
OrtfeBunsfpIst) Ia

Gataler Srudfebler in elmer 4ua
rGiaise 8iibe, eoentuea oas
gauge MiGD4gei6Gft, iofurt gu Osr4
tdufen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-06-04
Nm Mle. bic IS ansebt uno babel
eiuen gaten @iaen baben. {

0ir treten bierbur9 NIT eiuem erprobten
Wtittel ge9eu Die iurttbare pSruntinbt
8rautbeit" Dor baS Yubiitum. Gem Dtittel
baben mir ben paiienbeu Rameu "Nova
Vita" 9eeebeu, ba es bic 8rait beiist, eiu
ueues 9eben gu i6ailen. IS ,pirtt uor allem
aui bic Serbaminss= unb 9lusldeiounss-
Srsane. @iro in oieieu ipieber Sronuus
aeIbaijt, bann l6wiuost SaS unuatiirli9e
8erlamsen mad s~eiitioeu @etrGnten. Su
ben SGlen, III pel6et eS, inter Der perlons
li6em Quiiibt bes 8ep. u. s. 0eder, anses
weubet ,uuroe, bat IS ldueIl uno eriolsrei9
sewirtt.
Seue, welbe ben guten @iusu ni6t baben,
ein ueuss 9sbeu a%u;uianseit, iino ireunolidt
eriudt, bisie gn3eise niht gu beriidii6tisen.
Sine Slaibe reibt fires Sage. Sreis $500.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-06-04
Wit 9iebt
0nrfen mir bebauptsn

oaB Sie nirgenbu o eile 10 sroBartiee
Sele9enbeit Iinoen ~fouten, penr Gle ii1
inter Sdnosleiten eun Stiid 9anb ~ mGBieem
Erelle jI fauTet piiniten, wie IN mnierer
Snrtle 9afe 0lenluooO Golonie,
poielbit ntebr mie 900 0euti6e ii6 nieSers
9elalien babeu unb no mproutes
gauo l6pn 25-40 Collars per 2ldsr
brIn9t; ooer pie III unierer uellet
Ebine 9afe Golonie,
poielbt mir 80, 600 older pradtuoueu 6art.
bolj' II. 0ielenlanbes fiir auiieoluugs,pede
erIporben baben. @ir babeu cine groBartige
arspabl NIB biirien mir sic baruin per=
llterll, oaB Sic ni6t nuperri6teter Sa1e
nteoer beimfebreu miiijeu. 2%aMotGuieru
peroti MIR oas Retourbilet Ma9 SauIe
uer9iitsu.
Ssindsn Sic bic altetabIirte beuti&s
Go!onilationss Sirma
Il. LOhrbauer & Bro,
ls7 EastS dstreet, ST. PAUL. MINI.
az Bsim S&ribeH srDabu. maa bt.Ie Seituus.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-03
Portuguese Welcome Beers.

Madrid, April l.-Dispatches from
Lisbon are vigorously censored.
etters say that the Beers who arrived
at Lisbon on board transport Friday
from Delagoa bay we're accorded a
splendid reception, contrasting with the
GOODNESS OF popular reception OF the mis-
sion headed by Earl Darlington, sent to
Lisbon to formally notify King Charles
OF the death Of Queen Victoria and the
cession Of King Edward VII. to the
thrown. the hour selected for the land
ing was kept secret, but nevertheless a
large crowd was preset and acclaimed
the travellers, majority Of whom were
European volunteers
The leading Boer, General -Peniniaar,
wept on leaving his men. He was much
much hurt because mis- comrades gave
him the cold shoulder during the voyage
on account OF his refusing to destroy the
konatipoopt bridge when they crossed
the frontier, otwithstanding that the
general acted on the instruction of Pres
ident Kruger.