davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-10-11
personally Conducted
Tourist aud Family EXcur-Inn- I,
the Fast.

Tourist aud Family Excur-Inn- to
the East.
On six days of every week the Rio
Grande Western Railway and the
Denver and Rio Grande operates a
personally conducted excursion to
Denver, y nalia. Chicago, ST. Louis
AMI Boston. The route includes "a
glimpse % quaint and picturesque
Salt LAX" CIty-the City of the
saints Glcnwood Syringe. Lead
vile, Colorado Springs and Denver,
and carries the passenger through
the mOst magnificent scenery in the
Rocky Mountains. Cool and inter
estiug ride. Each excursion is in
charge OF II competent, uniformed
guide, whose business Is tn look after
the comfort Of his guests. No more
pleasant and inexpensive means OF
crossing the continent caG be founu
than is provided by these excursions
For addi Innal details, bookings. etc.
inquire of Geo. ". Hcintz. Asst. Gen.
eral Passenger Agent, Salt Lake
CITY.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-10-11
SIS REWARD.

Town Subscribers ~ the Daily and
Bulletin complain that they do not
get their puperP regularly. Tho cat-
riers insiat that the la3ers are rcgu.
larry delivered aud thar they do not
miss nny body, lf the carriers are
correct. there must be some ono in
town who nips his neighbour paper.
Cases ri this kind have been report.
ed. but the guilty OU" succeeds in
avoiding detection. 4 reward Of g.
will be paid for the detection Of tho
sneak thief guilty ~ this work. Wo
will have nor than 80 worth Of salts
faction in publishing his uamo so
.,iat the people may know him.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-10-11
Ills ~ESpIHnatIun.

How old arc you. UEcio W.i;idmY-
"Wcll. sub, | was bon IN de time or
do high WIN"
"And when was ihat2-
Hit wuS endunn' or dc biz
freshet, subj"
sand when did that occurYs
well, sub, Int wns Some time
after do stare fplled. Ter know
snckly bow ole is, / wuz bon wen
dat oak tree yauder wuz Il small sap.
liz en- ligbtnIn' hit ole Mar4c Ben ON
do head on broke his jug or liquor
Atlanta Constitution.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-10-11

Is THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DfSpptcT
y tnnti OF TIC stat" ~ NUvadn. IN nnd for
tn" County Oi E.lkO. W.
~ TIfE MATTER OF rus ESTATE or
JASPER HAnHELI. DECEASED. 49, No.
TIcE TO CTEpITOWs.
Nnticr u thereby given that tho under.
S'Enru hlIiuP been duly Rppuintnd ryrcr.
iinro' tho last viii and iCstninrui q, Insurr
l~ihtfrlI, dcccaS"d. hy tho above entitled
conrt On tho 9Th day uf Srp'Cmi rr. ian
ana hnyluR duly qualified ~ such oxrc,it"r
intt.rS les IincuttTY rave been duly Ig4uri
10 MIN on the 2iih dny Of S%rptombur, ilsII
notice " further given that an unrsnns
having claims against g9id estate Of las.
pcf i~arrcll. doccnSrd, are hereby rc1uirrL
20 mo mo SAM, with the proper vouchers
m ntldhv attached. with tho cIorI ~
shld court Within three mo tbs from me
uh," "l thn litSi publication Of this notice.
or ihry viii he forever barred. '
1911 ' ""'P''"'p'f'
ASDnEw i. UAuUELL,
bk"cht"r nf the last VIII and tcgtl,unn, NJ
Jasper UtrrCll, deceased. W
HIgclpw s Dorsey. attorneys for EYrru,n,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-10-11

Brakeman J. \. ChIid had "A mar
row escape from being killed near
Iron Point Tuesday night. lie was
walking on top Of the cars and
stumbled aud fell between two cars.
lie struck the drawhends III such a
manner rs To- he thrown to one side.
clearing the rail aud rolling down the
cmbankment. iic sustained no in.
jury except a eprained ankle and was
able to board the tram again.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-10-11

The local Monaghan 81 orls who
control The fan TIM aud faro gumea in
Chinatown are branching out, q In
John Piermont Morgan and have
cent their local dealer to Reno TO
open another game there. II is prob.
able that with de yelopmcnt Of time
and tho progress OF the Community
OF interests idea We shall witness
tho evolution Of n faro trust tint will
spread its t%ontacles from Belmont 60
Beowawe, from Washoe to White
Pine.-Yirginia Chronicle.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-10-11

IL is warmer tlrnn cayenne pcrper
around WHdswOrtn. Some kid
Rold uDsuspcctIug Pablo. who IL an
expert at drinks and no judge Of ami.
mails, II s%unk to turn INTO the mcnn.
gerie Charley Short is trying 10
hire somebody to wash his monkeys
wi, ID ivory soap. It's Il ,rilIe worse
crime than it would be to steal bic.
Gnirc's prnltry.-nIspntcb.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-10-11

Allow u cough 10 run until il gets
beyond the 70 ich Of medicine. fhcy
often say. +Oh. IL will woar away
but ~ most cases IL wears them away
Could they DO induced to try the cue.
ccssiul medicine called Kcmp's Bal
sam, which is sold on a positive guar.
Rntce to cnrr. they wonld immediate.
ly scc tho excellent OBJECT after TAX.
ing the first dose. Price pic. mrd SOC
Trial Size free, For sale by Elko
Drug Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-10-11
\ New Coin.

Within a very short time "A new
coin Will oc III circulation. 1t is "A
threc-crnt piece. Many OF our read
ers Will remember what Il Tuisanc,.
the Old th~ree-ccut pieces were. they
were nearly the siZ' oi ud lO,kcd
like dimes. The coin has in curS,.
quence almost disappeared from cir.
culatInn.
But he need Of "A three cent u,cr,
has continued. and ,.re government
will com II new one. The coin will,
like the Chinese CONS, have - hn.r III
the center. II 'ns al rady been
nickuhmed ~,he d~nughuut.-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-10-11

The New York Herald has ln;,ly
complied lit Of 1873 %miIlipnairr-
III the UnItrd States that ia. one.
person gu; Of ever! 10000 Ana the
estimate ~ that 5 per rent ~ them
made their own fortunes; that only
Is per cent 81 them received large
fortunes ny inheritance; that the
same number became rich from 10,
increased values nf real esintc: thai
nearly 2o per cent made fortunes a.
manufacturers, IL per cent as mer.
chant, IL per cent by transportation,
and 10 per ccnt by banking.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-10-11

The German mud English special.
lists will visit Elko two days each
month. Specially: dropsy and can.
Ger. At EIkp Tucsday mud Wedues.
day. October - aud -. OIicc while
III Eiko at tho Depot Hotel.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-10-11
BILLS ALLOWED.

Following is u list Of the bills al
lowed by the Board OF County Com
m%issioners at their regular meeting
on Monday Sept. =, l9D.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-10-11
EEzREEEaz1EEE7EyzES
JOB WORK

The 9th e is supplied with the latest designs of typ, and
every attention Is given to this department. Styles
IN printing are constantly changing and we
always cmGcavOr t. keep abreast
with the times. y trial
order will convince
you Of this fact.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-10-11
NEW BRICK HOTEL,
PLUNGE and TUB BATHS.

Tho medicinal qualities 81 thia
water nr" well known and all
pcrsuns suffering from rhcuma.
hsm would do well Ia v,si,
shcs" springs.
Rates reasonable.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-10-11
White Sulphur
Hot Springs -.,

I'm excellent quiet uud welt
conducted health resort uhomi
one mile 'rum EIkn. Every
thing new. clean and iirst Cluss.
Hrs. q. GarrCCht, Prop.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-10-11

Tho Bus makes several trips daily
The Marshall republican., 1901-02-08
Judgment Allowed Plaintiff.

During the December term of the
Probate Court, suit was brought on
Saturday, Feb ,, 1901. by G.. w.
Moore against G NJ. Francisco, adj
ministrator Of the estate Of Miss
Sallie O'Howell. asking the sum OF
5000 for board and attentions given
deceased during spell OF typhoid
fever which lasted six weeks The
case was tried before Judge Vim.
Bush and the jury composed Of the
following gentlemen, allowed Mr..
Moore the sum Of $3.50: Geo. Keif'
fer. $. 7. Steele, George Fenwick
&. =. Guih,ry, NJ. N. Marmaduke
and Abe Allenbmre.
d.. ID. Duggins was counsel for
the plaintiff aud K. NJ. Reynolds
tor the defendant.
The Marshall republican., 1901-02-08
A Big Land Sale.

Daniel Robertson sold last Sat
urday To Mike Fillmore. of Beatrice.
Nebraska. his farm Of ls2 ~ acres,
xrcwn a. the old Bruce rlac Tor
ths snug sum OF S57,ooo This Is
the farm that Mr.. Robertson bought
two yours ago for S?s,4a5. and
many wise acres said he would
never get out whole on his deal.
Mr.. Elmorc. who paid cash for
the farm. formerly lived in this
county. when he was a work hand
on the farm he now owns. His
success is an evidence OF what en-
ergy and brains may accomplish.
We understand his fortune. which
is now ample. came principally
through railroad contracting, Mr..
fillmore is a PLAIN, sensible, honest
man. and will make a desirable cit
izen, whom we welcome tn our
midst.
The sale was made by Mcssrs
Newton & Leonard, who have a
long list of handsome sales TO their
credit.
The Marshall republican., 1901-02-08

ton Of the superintendent and two
OF the four teachers Of the high
school. which took effect Friday
evening. Their actions were due
to the School Board failing to hold
a meeting aud take official action
regarding the suspension by the
superintendent of two pupils for
disobedience. as provided for under
the rules laid down for the guidance
Of the superintendent, and one Of
the students returning without
complying with the duties exac.ed
from students BY the local laws.
I he superintendent was left power.
less. and his only recourse vas to
resign or have his authority ignor.
ed.
The indications are that there
will he no high school this week, as
two teachers can not ill the posi-.
,ions Of five III the high school, one
Of which was the superintendent,
and the only action the board has
taken thus far is not to accept the
designations Of the superintendent
aud two teachers. But the super.
intendcnt leaves tomorrow aud the
two teachers positively refuse to
have anything more to do with the
schools.
The Marshall republican., 1901-02-08
THE BOONvILLE EXTENSION.
Surveyors Begin Work in Cooper
County on the Proposed New
Route.

B%oonville. Mo-. Feb. 5.-A mum.
Der Of wagons loaded with a SUR.
veyor's outf, aud a crew of about
fifteen men left this city to-day to
commence the marking out Of the
proposed extension route from
Boonviile to Jefferson City.
Engineer Collins expects to com
ple,e this work before January 1902.
Boonville will then he OH the main
line OF the Missouri Pacific system.
This enterprise is in great favor
with the business men and the sur
rounding country. The right.of-
way has been secured with the ex
cep,ion Of II or two small specs.
Six months will probably complete
the course Of surveying.
The Marshall republican., 1901-02-08
MARSHALL :. REPUBLICAN,.

tana, an uncle of the bride. The
wedding promises to be quite a
brilliant affair, some three hundred
invitations having been issued.
The groom is a rising young law
yer of this city, prominent in bust
ness aud social circles and is held
in high esteem by the members Of
the Marshall bar.
The bride is one Of the most pop
ular and highly accomplished young
ladies in all Howard county, who
in her visits to Marshall has won
many friends who will I've glad to
welcome her, and who fully realize
that she will be quite All acquisition
to the social and literary circles Of
our city.
The REPUBLICAN extends con
CALCULATIONS in advance.
The Marshall republican., 1901-02-08
The Monday Club.

The Music Department OF the
Woman's Monday club met IN the
club rooms Feb !. at ago p III.
In answer To roll call, members re.
spond. d with the work of a lady
COMPOSER,
The subj,c Ct for study was ''Wo.
mans Place in the Musical World
An excellent paper on Women as
Violinis,s'' was read by Miss Bessie
Shobe. Mrs. John Reynolds gave
an interesting talk on Women OF
the Opera" after which a general
discussion of women as composers,
pianis,s and contributors to musical
literature vas participated in by
members of the department.
The following musical numbers
were much enjoyed;
Piano Duet, Concert Nalse, Julie
Rive King-Miss Mary Black and
Mrs Whitfield.
Vocal solo, Selected, Mrs. Gay
nor--Mrs. {. II. Nanstone.
Piano solo, Selected, Chaminade
Miss May Gilpin.
Piano solo, The Flatterer,'
Chaminadc- Miss Jennie Sphar
The Marshall republican., 1901-02-08
Literary Program.

An evening with James Whit.
comb Riley was enjoyed by the
l:pworth League Of the First NJ. Il.
church OH Thursday at the home
Of I'D Thorpe on North Jefferson
avenue. when the following excel.
lent program was given:
Song-"Holy is the Lord"
Prayer-Rev. Mr.. Digger.
Life Of Riley Blanche Cul.
berson.
Select Pcading Mora Payne.
Music Mrs. J. Is. DE Garmo,
Recitation--"When the Frost is
on the Pumpkins Mrs. Ed Thorp.
Selec, Rcading-Mrs. G. n. Han
son.
Music by the Quartet-Dr. Jack
son. Joe Roberts. Josephine Jack
sou aud Stella Bristow.
Recitation -" Elizabeth Ann"
Rev. Mr.. Digger.
Quotations from Riley - Earl
Northcraft.
Music-Miss Anna Mccormick.
The Marshall republican., 1901-02-08
Whist Club Meet.

Miss Stella Hicks was at home
on Thursday afternoon IN her usual
cordial manner t. the Whist Club,
which is SO deeply Interested in the
game that its members allow moth.
ing to interfere with their meetings,
This club. when first organized,
adopted a very fine system of choos'
ing their partners. There are los
combinations, by which means each
member has a different partner and
opponent for each game,
Miss Lulu Lamkin was the only
substitute present, and amid sur.
roundings especially pleasant, the
hours passed speedily.
Refreshments of escaloped oys'
tiers, pickles, bread and butter sand.
witches and coffee were carefully
served,
The Marshall republican., 1901-02-08
R p. Spencer Will Wed.

Cards have been received to the
wedding of Mr.. Richard Perry
Spencer, a brilliant young lawyer
oi this city, to Miss Jeanette Leon
AID, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, n.
W. Leonard of Fayette to take
pace at lakewood, their beautiful
home at Fayelte ON the evening OF
Feb ~, 1901 at $50 o'clock.
The ceremony is TO be performed
10y Bishop Abel Leonard Of Mon
The Marshall republican., 1901-02-08
HAS E POSTPONED.
Young Republicans Will Banquet Az
ter Congress Adiourns Event
Of National importance.

Kansas '1ty Journal.
In the hope of making It an af.
fair of national interest aud signih
cence. the executive committee OF
the Missouri Young Mems Repub
lican League decided to postpone
to a later date the banquet they
were preparing to give !" Kansas
CITY the anniversary of Lincoln's
birthday. February "a. Until Sat.
urdav nigh; they thought they
were going to have Vice President.
elect Roosevelt ~ their guest If
honor and principal speaker. Then.
however. Prcsiden, S'auber receiv
cd at 81. Joseph a message, which
stated tina, Governor Roosevelt
would not finish his hunting trip
in Colorado before February goth.
II was then too late to secure an
other speaker Of rational promi
neute; and. a. one If The purposes
for which the club was organized
was To briug into Missouri every
year. at it, banquet. on leader Of
national Republicanis,n. with a view
to ultimately convincing the na
tional commilt,c that Missouri was
good fighting ground for Repnb
licans to contest, Il was decided tn
defer the entire sfiair until a later
date.
One of the things which made
po>'ponement absolutely necessary,
il q really big man was to he Sc
cured. was the fact that all United
States senators. members Of the
lower house and cabinet. are now
in Washington, and it would he
impossible To induce any n oi
them Ia leave there until after COZ
gress' adjournne nt
The young Republicans believ,
that the pos,ponrment. instead al
being a bad thing, will lie a partic'
ularly good thing They believe
they will now he able to make tn,
banquet the greatest and mos
splendid ever given in Missouri I'M
der either Republican or Demo
cratic auspices. They feel conf
dent that they will have as thei,
guest o, honor either Senator Han
ma. Vice. President Roosevelt. ol
Senator Albert J. Beveridge, ano
possibly two or all of them; ant
President Stauber, speaking las
night for the executive committee
declared positively that the banque
will be held in Convention Hall.
The Marshall republican., 1901-02-08
Lamar Schools Torn Up

Lamar, Mo, February THE
Lamar public schools, employing a
superintendent, sixteen teachers
and a librarian, are in a demoraliz-
ed condition, due To the resigna
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-11-09
VICKSBURG & GREENVILLE
PAcKkI co.

Steamer Belle Of the Bends leaves vicksburg
every Monday and Thursday ct p. m. for
Greenville, returning fwiH leave Greenville
every Tuesday and Friday at 5p. m.
Str. Annie Laurie win leaye vicksbure every
Wednesday and Saturday at ,. m. for
every Thursday and Sunday ct 5 D. m.
LYME STARRING. Agent
3 PLATT, Pass. Art. J J. POWERS SUIT.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-11-09
Improved Residence Fer sale.

On Tbebold near Central ave. Seven
rooms, double hall, kitchen lattieer
and bath room With ssatiooafy N''1e
.taad bath tab, bot and cold water
electric wired throughout
s.si,- 1oa weinberg you mear
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-11-09

Don't fail to see our line Of cut
glass and tne china
GE1sE HOOD, Hardware Co
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-11-09

FOR sALE-Chiee corner 10
IN Race Track addition Oh Wash-
ington avenue. Address p. O.
Box So.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-11-09

drsenville Drug Co. Clark Drag Co.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-05-28
4 age ~ b nrgtibes.
0eretniate Staaten.
Broauernsmrrtbrr ltnfal.
W odtrG9li d.

Im Montag Qbeno, tur5 por 7 llbr,
erei9nete ii6 in Dem 8ebOfte oeS 9rn.
Sobu Wa9ner. Gigentbiimer oes "9u@
buque SouIe", Elm beoauerlt6er I'm
fdu. Mebrere 8naben ipielten duf Der
GtraBe 8aIebau uno 10 lam IS, DAB
ouf cinmal Der 8aq in etnen, Der in
Der 9G6e bsfinolihen 8ebpfte ftel.
Der iiingite Sobn Oe5 9rn. Bagner,
2ouis nut Numen. Elm aufgepetter
uno flinter 8urI6e, tpoate nun ben
3aQ 3llerIt bstDmmeu. gr beitteg Den
53aun in ieines Batter 9of, puroe aber
bur6 buS 8ebeu zines groBen 9unDes
pI1BIid erI6redt unD fiel pom 30un
in ben acknowledgement Spf. Der
SanO mu9te eineu Sprung uno bib
ben &na6en brett in ben Muno, Dps
BEL inn bic Cberlipps 9eipalten tpurbe.
Gin bsrbeigerufener 4r5t mubte iefs
Glide MAIDEN, I'm Die Wunoe rpteoer
gu iflteBen. Gtner un1erer Ypli5eibes
amteR eriApB ben Suno.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-05-28
3ttxrttblrner ~osaette; gte,,stoa, nen 90. aa1ui 1901.

nommene 4nipra9s bes Mapors Der
Staot Grte, Des adtbaren Sobn De-
pinet, ani6loB.
6ofn. 9r. u. Setter bon Buffalo
belt cine tief ourfoa9te uno lp9ti1
ausgefiibrte, geraoe fir pieie @elegens
belt bD1lt paHenoe 3epe iiber bic
S%telIung IN erer 9eretne
o iulen 8 + a g t
Der STRIDE. .
So6p. Serr Se6ant g. @ienfer
bon Pu%nriutapnep iprad iiber pas
Sbema: Die S9ule".
Serr Ritplaus 9pnner BON Sue
bqque, Sa., Yrdiioent oes 9. 81. &.
@entraloereins, belt Die S9lubrspe
uber ben IS en + a / n,
eine Sci It ungen unD cine
3 utunt" uno entrpqte in perielz
ben por leinen 3ubDrern Elm dni6duz
ltfes Bib oes G%ntitebsns unp @adss
tbums oiefer grpBen unp Iegensrei9en
Seretni9ung Der Deutiden 8atboliten
oieies 2anoes, uno 5eigte gleidSeittg
Die Wfittel, nm bieie blibenbe Gage
oes berti6en tatboliIfen 8ereinslez
bens bier5ulanbe nitt nur gu erbalten,
Ionoern ned mebr 81 fDrbern II. frudts
bringenoer gu ma9en. Mtt benz ppm
Sr6eIter be9leiteten Maiien6or Sc
Seum", in ben alle Inipel enben begeiz
itert einitimmten, enbete bieie BENT
luiiroige DISCRIMINATING, bic eslpib
9lten Samen ausgeitreut unb auf bic
9eratbungen Der Contention naGbalz
tigen Ginflub ausgeiibt bat. I'm bic
0eitung oes muiitalii6en Sbeiles osrz
Ielben bate ii6 Serr prpfefpr @eprg
8. Winter ais 9irigent erpbe Ser
bienIte eriporben.
Woro=Nmerita.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-05-28
Scr Scrcinsbuuo bon Sainois.

Der brittle Gag (9ienstae) oes Sit
cdgp'er aatboliten : Gonpentes puroe
nit einem Reauiem in Der ct. Miz
6aelsz&ir9e erDffnet. gelsbrant mar
Der bp6p. Batter &0nig BON SIt ct.
2ouis. Nls 9iuton fungirte Der bo6D.
Batter Sagen, uno ais Subpiaton Der
bo6p. Batter Oemming.
Die 8ei6Gftsiibung begann um
10 ubr. Der to6p. Batter 9agen per@
las ben 9erift Des gpmitss fir Com
ititution. Gs muroen nur seringe
Verdnoerungen porsenpmmen.
Sine Hebe oes bOhp. Batter Hempe
bepirtte, oab man bei6lob, bic nd6fe
Convention in aurora gu balten.
Wan i6ritt nun our 8eamtenpa6l.
SieisIbs bate fplgenbes GeIultat: s.
g. 2dutb bon @bieogo, YrdIibent;
Wm. Hauen BON Chicago, eriter 8icez
YrG1ibent; g. 8. &art6auier BON
Qurora, 3peiter 8icezp rGiioent; %. g.
Wtiler BON Wilmette, GorreIppnoirenz
Der unb SinanssS etretdr; SO. +. Sir
ten ron 2amont, PrOtotoazS etretdr;
8. IS. Reis bon 9elspiGe, S6aBmeiz
tier. q. Soentbal bon Solicit, s. Son=
nett BON Quinep unb $. -8eder ton
Springfield, MitslieDer bes @reeutipz
gpmites.
Sarauf erpGbltsn bic perI6iebsnen
9iitritte ibre Nsitatipnsz Gpmites.
gu Mitslieoern bes 9igilan5 : Gpz
mites purben 9epGblt: Sbep. 9. Sbiss
lie bon Chicago, 81. S6ueer Don Solicit,
+. Wplf BON Suincp, bo6p. 8ater u.
s. ,YsnnarB, g. S. Souri6eiot bon
pepria uHo S. 8. 5reuno bon
Springfield.
Der bo9p. Batter Sagen BON Belle
bile puroe gum gommihGr Der oeuts
i6en tatbOlii6en Union BON Sainois
%erndnnt.
Sierauf purben bic esbrdu6li6en
Santesbei4liiiie angenommen, uno Die
neuen 8eamten einoefii6rt.
Qu9 puroe elm Gomite ernannt, ben
fodm'iten giidOf SanIien pOn Belle
bile gu eriuden, oas protectorat Der
Union audi fir bas tommenbe Sabr
b%ei5ubebalten.
Die Convention pertagte ii6 um Elm
nbr, UNI nd6ites Sabr in Nurpra pies
Der 5uiammen gu tommen. Gum
S6lub purOs bas Sc 9eum" &C.
iungen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-05-28

- Qm Samstog Worgen retite Sol.
9. 9. Senberion, Spre6er oes Hes
Observation-Disclosures in @a1binaton,
bon Dubuque a6, I'M nit ieiner Sc
mabItn cine 0reimonatli9e europa
retie an3utreten.
- 8sder Bros, &oblen unb Sols,
Selephpn 254, 9. unb @a16ingtons
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