davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-03-01
A DARING VOYAGE.

Alvah d. James, of Irvington,
Lancaster county, an amateur yachts
man, left last week for New
York to begin preparations for
the most interesting water trip ever
made from this section. Mr.. James
and Mr.. Barton Haxall, of Baltimore,
propose to make trip up the Atlantic
Coast to New York, up the Hudson
to the Erie Canal, to the Great Lakes,
to the st. Lawrence River, to the At
lantic Ocean, to the Gulf of Mexico
by way of the Florida coast, and to
Texas, and to make this trip in st,
Lawrence skiff measuring II feet in
length and feet 3 inches beam.
For several years Mr.. James has
been in the employ of the local branch
of the Bradstreet Company. He has
spent the balance of his life in yacht
ing and fishing, and is known in his
section as most expert fishermen.
The proposed trip of these young
men has been matter of great inter-
est TO the members of the Corinthian
Yacht Club, of Baltimore, of which
Mr.. James is u member.
"We have had this trip in view for
two years." said Mr.. James sand now
We have fully determined to make it.
At first glance people are apt to think
us fit subjects for the suicide club,
but the voyage will not be nearly so
dangerous as it would SEEM"
The adventures expect to leave
Carriers creek about the first of A pril
aud be absent nearly two years.
In speaking of the dangers to be
encountered Mr.. James said: "Along
the entire American coast on the At
lantic there exists a complete. chain
of islands, sandbars or reefs that will
protect our boat from the sweeping
seas. We will never go outside this
line of natural breakwaters. tits the
existence of these sand bars, islands,
shadows and reefs that makes the
navigation of the coast dangerous for
big vessels, butit will greatly reduce
the chances Of failure of our expe-
dition. We have matured all our
plans, and there is little likeli-
hood of the expedition failing to
start"
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-03-01
Waters of Nile Turned Back

"atcTS ot MIC luTneu BACK.
Simultaneous with the ascension
of King Edward the waters of the
Nile have been turned. Sir John
Arid cables:
Il The last channel has been closed at
Assousn. You can now walk across the
Nile.
This will solve the problem of pro-
viding corn in Egypt. The dam
will have to withstand severe strain
when the Nile rises with the next
floods.
From the ages of the dynasties of
shepherd kings and Pharaohs a slow
Nile" or "high Nile" has meant
dearth or plenty in Egypt. In pro-
portion as the river spread its fertil-
izing waters in food time along Its
banks the crop of the season was as
sured. If for one or more years in
succession its volume fell short fam
inc stared the people in the face.
Its immediate effect will be to bring
under cultivation 600, 900 additional
acres of land. This is in addition to
putting certain districts and levels be
yond the ordinary risks OF flood and
drouth. An area of 100000 acres,
now in fair cultivation, will be con-
verted into land of the first efficiency
in crop-producing qualities.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-03-01
an IMPARTIAL VIEW.
(Writer IN Riehmond Times

Y
BY the way, there is general i'm
preston that Mr.. Montague, while
unquestionably very strong with the
people throughout the State, lacks
an organization. The impression is
erroneous. A supporter of his said
day or two ago that Mr.. Montague
had more or less thorough organi-
zation in every county in Virginia.
The prediction is made that he will
carry every county in the First Dis
trict and nearly all of the Eighth
and Ninth. The Third is expected
to yield him a good harvest; some
counties of the Fourth, it is said, will
give him delegates and other dis
tricts are expected by his friends to
treat him equally well.
WHAT'S MR.. SWANSON DOING?
No man knoweth what Mr.. Swan
son and his friends are doing. They
are making no claims. There is no
hurrab, not the slightest whisper
which the strained ears of an oppo-
nent can catch. He has powerful
strength and powerful backing.
And he is working. No man in
Virginia knows better what is meant
by the word than Claude Swanson.
Ask George M. Helms, superintend-
entof the penitentiary; or Joseph w.
Southall, superintendent of public
instruction; or Judge s. G.. Whittle,
soon to be Judge of the Supreme
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-03-01

Court; ask Attorney-Generai Monta-
gue-and they will all bear witness
that Swanson is worker and not a
plodder in any sense. There is moth.
ing of the cart-ho about him, but
rather the fiery racer, spirited, met
tlesome, ambitious. In plain vernac-
ular, he is hustler in every sense in
which that word was ever used.
WILL HISTORY REPEAT?
The position which Mr.. Echols oc-
cupies in this campaign is very in
teresting. He knows and all his
friends know that he wlll go into the
convention with far fewer delegates
than any other candidate. He knows
either Montague or Swanson will
each have, maybe, twice, or even
three times, as many delegates as he.
But he knows something else just as
interesting and much more valuable
and pleasant. He knows that not
since the memorable convention of
1877, when Malone and Daniel dead
locked the convention, has there been
such sharp contest between two
candidates as is now on between
Swanson aud Montague, and be
knows 1T will probably be stronger in
the convention than before. The
convention deadlock was broken in
1877 by the nomination of Judge
Fred. w. NJ. Holiday Valley man,
by the way. Mr.. Echols and his
friends hope to use another Valley
man TO break the deadlock of the
convention of 1901. His name is
Edward Echols.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-03-01
LIST OF DEEDS.
Documents Admitted to Rec
ord in northumberland and
Lancaster Counties:

Lancaster Counties:
Deed from Robert j. Jones and
wife to w. Il. Claughtou, Thos. II.
Hall and b. 4. French, school trus-
tees Of Lottsburg district, for inter
est in one acre land in Harry Hogan
Neck.
Deed from Mary w. Sampson, r.
L. Sampson, J. w. Sampson and
Lille K. Sampson to William r.
Perciful aud X. Frank .Perciful for
rs acres in Wicomico.
Deed from Julia Ann Sydnor and
Henry Sydnor, her husband, to Will
liam j. Sydnor for IA 40 acres in
Fairfelds.
Deed from 7. K. Hall aud wife to
Sam'l S. Kent for 6 acres in Lofts
burg.
Deed from e. Harding Walker,
commissioner, to Rebecca J. Gill for
245 acres in Wicomico.
Deed from 81. L. Dawson and wife
to j. b. Winstead for 4 acres in
Lottsburg.
Deed of trust from j. B. WInstead
aud wife to Asa S. Rice, for benefit
of Nj. L. Dawson, on 4 acres in
Lottsburg.
Deed from L. B. Williams and
wife to L. B. Cockrell and wife for
piece of land in Fair6elds. Also lot
of oyster shore.
Deed of trust from Vincent Cock
rell and wife to VIM. b. Sanders on
81 acres in Fair6elds.
Deed from Il. j. Downing and
wife, Frederick Downing and wife,
Mrs. Evalina Burgess, Mrs. Charlotte
j. Blundon and Henry Blundon to
Francis Davis for tract of land IN
Heathsville township.
Deed of trust from Francis Davis
to j. L. Belts on tract of land known
as ''Berris," same laud convened to
Francis Davis by deed from L. J..
Downing aud wife and others.
Deed from Mary J. Winstead aud
L. r. Winstead to Franklin Swami
for 25l acres in Lottsburg.
Deed of trust from franklin
Swami and wife to Joseph II. Weaver
on 25i acres in Lottsburg.
Deed from Asa S. Rice aud L. Il.
Smith, commissioners, to l.. K. Head
ley for IA acres in Fairfelds.
Deed of trust from l.. X. Hesdley
and Mary V. Headley, his wife, to j.
NJ. Booth on l4l acres in Fairiields.
Deed from Thos. L Blackwell and
wife and Others to Philip l.. Fisher
for Is acres in Lottsburg.
Deed from Thos. L. Blackwell an
wife and others to Benjamin. Fisher
for IL acres in Lottsburg.
Deed of release from W. a. Jones.
trustee, and VIM. II. Grafllin, ad-
ministrator of G. w. Grafilin, de-
ceased, to 0gle Cundiff releasing one
half acre In Fairfelds.
Deed from o. b. Cundlff to r.
Il. Sampson for one half acre in
Fairfields.
Deed from NJ. Il. Dawson and wife
to George w. Fisher for 80 acres in
Lottshurg.
Deed from A. B. Garner and wife
to Nj. Il. Garner and wife for 7St
acres in Lottsburg.
Deed of trust from Il. Il. Sampson
to w. S. Cralle on one-half acre in
Fairfelds.
Deed of trust from, o. w. Hugh
lett and wife to w. L. Hathaway on
20 3-100 acres in Wicomico.
Deed from John II. Kent to War
ner Hurst for tract of land in
Wicomico.
Deed from VIM. II. Tignor and
wife and Thomas j. Tignor and wife
to Julia A. Harding for l acre at
Wicomico Church.
Deed from j. II. Booker and wife
to Sharp Lewis for acres in Lofts
burg.
Deed from E. b. Lewis and wife
to Sharp Lewis for interest in lands
of A. X. Hall, L. B. Bromley and
others.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-03-01
speedy Cure For Headache.

"This most excellent and never
failing cure for nervous headache" ("
says the Philadelphia Record, els the
simple act of walking backward.
just try it some time, If you have
any doubt about it. | have yet to
meet the person who didn't acknow-
ledge its efficacy after trial.
"As soon as you begin to walk
backward, there comes a feeling of
everything being reversed, and this
is followed by relief. The relief is
always certain and generally speedy.
Ten minutes is the longest / have
ever found necessary"
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-03-01

Deed from IL. s. Gresham, trustee, 30
Jno. w. Rice for 1924 acres land in White
Chapel district.
Trust deed from Jno. w. Rice to II. S.
Gresham, trustee, conveying for benefit
of Glebe fund, 1924 acres land in White
Chapel and 260 acres in Mantua.
Deed from Geo. Turner and wife to II.
w. Haynie for 20 acres in Mantua.
Trust deed from II. w. Haynie aud
wife to George N. Turner, trustee, con.
Veying for the benefit of Geo. Turner, 20
acres in Mantua.
Deed from F. L. H. and Jas. 4th Kelly
to l.. A. Corbin conveying - acres land
in White Stone.
Deed from A. A. Ashburn and wife to
s. E. Hudson for acres in White Stone.
Deed from w. II. Gaines and wife to
NJ. b. Hayden for 3 60-1O0 acres in White
Stone.
Deed from A. S. Nckens and wife to
Vincent Holmes for 10 acres in Mantua.
Deed from Fl. b. Treakle and wife to
Nelson Smith for 3 acres land in White
Stone.
Deed from VIM. Baldwin and wife Ia
t. d. Flcklin and w. H. Warren for 10
acres in White Chapel.
Deed from S. V. and II. NJ. Chiffon 10
Dennis Webster for III acres in White
Chapel
Deed from j. F. Bellows and others 10
E. E. Mcnamara for 148 acres in White
Stone.
Deed from j. w. Hundley and wife to
g. j. Ashburn for 26 acres in White
Stone.
Trust deed from c. p Morris to w. L,
James, conveying for benefit of B. II. b
Hubbard, jr., 3 acres in White Stone.
Trust deed from G. III. Towles to T c.
Walker, conveying for benefit of N.
Braxton, 6 acres IN White Stone.
Deed from r. o. Norris, trustee, ia
Fitzhugh Rust for acre in Mantua.
Trust deed from Shep Winstead and
others to w. f Hathaway, conveying fol
benefit OF l.. E. Mumford Banking Co.,
acres in White Stone.
Trust deed from e. w. and G. w
Hamill to w. t. Snead, conveying for
benefit w. f. Hathaway, certain personal
property.
Deed from j. II. Gresham and wife tc
Geo. r. Ashburn for acre In Whit,
Stone.
Trust deed from r.. j. Urkums ant
others to w. K. Hathaway, conveying
for benefit of l.. K. Mumford Banking
Co., SO acres In White Chapel.
Les-Pen1ens in case of Ri%ers Furni
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-03-01
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.

The constitutions framed by the
convention of 1829-'30, and by the
convention of 1850 were submitted
to the people for ratification, but
only the voters qualified after its
passage were allowed to vote.
We believe the people should pick
their representatives to the conven-
ton with the greatest care, and then
abide by the result of their labors.
The cost of this constitutional reform
measure VIII have been great when
the convention finishes its work, and
it seems to US folly to ieopardize the
entire fruit of its labors by foolish
and useless venture.-C Charlottesville
PROGRESS.
Speaker Saunders declared that
the abandonment of the plan to have
delegates at large was most unfortu-
nate, aud closed the doors of the con-
yention to the most desirable men.
"Take people like Judge Phlegar,"
he said-"men representing the very
highest types of intellectual ability.
They naturally would not be willing
to make an active canvass for the
position of delegate, and yet such
offices rarely came without solicita-
ton. ALI this talk about getting
close to the people is nothing. They
have to be stirred ard prodded, and
the task of doing it is too disagree
able for men of high position and
dignity"
There are many people who believe
there is an effort being made to fill
the coming Constitutional Conven-
ton with delegates opposed to con-
stitutional reform. If this should
occur whose fault will it be? The
voters have the matter in their hands.
and if they, by indifference or neglect,
permit the selection of enemies of re-
form in our State and county Govern
nent, then it will be their fault, and
the evils and hardships of an expen-
sive Government will be visited upon
them. There are some who simply
favor an amendment of the suffrage
laws only. They contend that the
present system or Constitution other
than the suffrage laws cannot be inn
proved upon. If you think there
are too many officers, too many
courts, and that taxes are unneces-
sarily high as a result of our form of
government, then assert your belief
by taking hand in the selection of
delegate to represent you. Make
the candidate to that high position
tell you what he believes ought to be
done aud what. he will do if elected.
Those who have special interests to
serve have no, business in that con-
vention, aud it is your duty as
a voter and citizen to decide
who is the right man.-SOuthdmpton
Graphic.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-03-01
"sELDoM's" VIEWS.

Editor of the Dispatch: That the
men who compose this convention
will have grave responsibilities rest
ing on their shoulders no one can
deny. And it seems TO me that we
should exercise great care, good
judgement, and make no mistake in
selecting them. ] don't think that
the convention should have more
than one hundred men in it, but they
should represent the best wisdom,
intelligence and experience of our
State. And it does seem to me that
this convention would be incomplete
without the acknowledged national
intelligence, wisdom, and experience
of j. L. Nj. Curry, John Goode, John
w. Daniel, and as many like them
as we have.
There is naturally some uneasiness
among our people rs to the final
result of the deliberations of this
body of men, because they have little
idea of who they will be, or of what
changes in our States machinery
they will make. But if the conven-
ton is made up of the grand men
have mep toned and as many others
like them as We have, this will dis
appear as the mist before the rising
sun, and peace and content take its
place, because they will know 'all is
we'll" JOHN l.. BEALE.
Hague, Va.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-07-02
1lsbrr bic Snbilaumsicicr gu Gilberts
Diac, Suipa,

f6teibt Elm Correspondent pte folgt:
.N2an frGgt ii6 bier, mas oenn
.toentlt6 am 2. 81 ! in 8ilbertDtae
log lit? SIS lit bds ltl6ernc Yrtsiter@
SubilGum bon Batter Remmers unO
Sualeib pos 25sjdhrige SubtIdum Der
@emeinbs.
Dor % Sabren puroe 8uter ,5oz
b7nn Nemmer3 bierber 9eIdnot, I'M
GieIe @smeinOe gu griinoen uno od er
90 Sabre bier eertrtt bat, 10 bGlt bic
0emeinoe es fir i6re pfii4t, oteies
Set in Der i66niten @eiie gu fetern.
Sir bas Set limb etpu oier5ig frsmos
9rieIter eingelaben uno oa5u eripartet
man cine erobe Qn3abl 8erwanote BON
@ater Nemmers. Sreunoe aus ben
Ru6burgemeinoer itno ntdt auSge@
fdlpHen.
lin 10 ll6r ptrb bas feierli6e
Sphamt beginner. Ser bp6p. Batter
Seer BON Spsrspille ntrb Die Seitprez
bigt balten. Qm Nu6mittug piro elm
@emeinoe : Yidnid ituttfinpen. Die
SsIup Muiit : &apeae liefert Die
Wuitt."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-07-02
RIetn " aus Staot
Mno llmeegenp.

Sn ieiner Wobnuns, 846 Ia.
Strabe itarb i'm Qlter BON So Sabren
Sr. peter 2eipinger, 4rbeiter Der Sttz
Weuier 2umber 60. IS iibsrleben Die
Satin unb II &inoer. Ser5li6es
Seileib!
- 8sdsr Bros, Roblen unb SoIs.
Selephon 254, 9. unb Waibingtons
Strabe.
= Der Qrbsitsr Sobann Shrubs,
ipel6er bel portase gurpe in Sainots
nit dnberen Qrbeitern am 9eleiie Der
Suinois Central arbeitete, puroe bon
einem perionen5use s%etroffsn unb ibm
6eibe geine bonn 9eibe getrennt. Der
Sob trat tur3 mad Der @erlebung elm.
-2ineban &c Molu, Sampfbeiauns,
plumbins unb Cement, 472 Mainz
Strabe.
- 9r. g. 6. Merritt unb SRI.
@anes Meibner beiratbeten p~erflofene
Do6e. 9esglei9en Sr. Sriebri6 u.
Sammiiqer unb SRI. Silba Dittmer,
ippie Sr. S. s. Xlate unb SRI. M.
SauIt. Serner aud Sr. W. Siltpn
unb SRI. Minna 80pfli.
Serr SO. 9apts unb SRI. 6.
Wepers beiratbeten am Oerfl. SOnz
nerstqs.
Sn Der ct. petsr unb paulss
Stride gu petersburg purben ebelid
getraut: 9err Sobann g.. Ssnnsdes
unb SRI. Rpia M. 9aste.
= gu 0alparaiiO, Snb., purbe dui
8etreiben bes bieiisen Sheriff Som
gonlin elm Gopbop Ramens goeh
Reeb gefansen genommen. 0erielbe
bate Serrn Srans Seinrids BEL Gore
in Center Sopnibip, einen ponp ges
itoblen, uuf pel6em er fortssrittsn
mar. Man fanb Mann unb pfsrb in
8dlpareiio, Snb.
Sn Der Wobnuns Der Samilie
Sarl opel, 1888 2incoln @ps., beira>
tbeten am 0onnerstag Qbsnb Or.
Carl u. Seemann unb SRI. @lisabetb
Opel.
6einri6 graips BON SberspiGe
purbe in Saft senommen, neil er bic
urtsrI4rift ieinsr Mutter auf elmer
HOts bon $4,000 ssiali&t babe
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-07-02
Sic Primi,fcier ,u Sberia, Soma.
Wa6trGalth.)

Ser 10. SUM- mar fir bic sanse
Sberia : @emeinbe Elm groBartiger
SreuDentag, oenn Hep. Sos. SelDmann
feierte bort an ienent Sag feline erite
fl. MeHe. Die sanae Semeinbe bate
regen Intbeil an Der Seier senommen
unD bat bepieIen, oab lie peritebt, pie
Der Yrieiteritanb au ebrsn iet. Gs az
iiitirten bsim feitliten Sp9amte Die
bo9p. Serrsn Hiblp, aIs presbpterz
Iiititent; Rep. 3einert, ais Stuton;
Hep. Gbl, als Suboiaton uuo Stubent
Ilpb. Dress, als Geremonienmeiiter.
Cine riibrenoe poblour1ituoierte uno
bpdit lobensDertbe Jeitpreoiet BON
Hsp. Suneblut aus ct. Soieph Sa.,
erb0bte Dus 5eit. SIM S%anttuarium
pareu unter gnberem suee9en Die
bo4D. Serren &iimper, Rottler 9oez
Ding, Gldrt, 9orman II. u.
Der primiaiant lit Elm ~seborener
0sitpbale, pel6er mad 4~biolptrung
Der SlmanitdtSftuoisn ben peutI6en
goosn perlieb, um ii9 aIsoann BEL
Rep. &iimper gu Sberiu cine neue
9eimatb gu griinoen. Seine pbiloiOz
pbii9en Surie beenbete er i'm ct. Soz
.i2pb's GOIege gu Dubuque, uno FREE
quentirte oann pdbrenb orsi Sabren
ben tbeOlogiiden &urius i'm Saleiiaz
mum 8u ct. 5rancis, Dis., r%porauf er
oann am 16. SUM- 1901 baiel6it bic
b.. Prieiieripeibe erbielt. Slid auf
benz neuen prieIter!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-07-02
Grjbiimnf &eane rno Gnl. 8. Y.
6enbrrjon IN Gnglano.

Die beiben pe riDulihteiten baben
bic 2pnboner geri6teritatter fir ame>
ritanii Ge YlGttsr in perfloHener Wo6e
bsi6dftigt.
Der @r5biidof bon Dubuque ipra9
iebr pptimi itti9 iiber eng
lambs 8ebanblung Der Srldnper. uns
ter Qnberem ertlGrte er, England babe
Elm ganSes Sabrbunbert lang Gon5eiz
iionen an Srlanb genna6t, uno nSome
Rule" fir Srlanb lei nabe. Der Gr5s
bii6of meint after all" liebten Die
GnglGnber fair plan" unb ipiiroen
sulest AUDI cine d. II II l.
oeriitdt fir Srlanb erlauben.
Wfsr. 9eane bebauptet. es lei Elm Srrs
tbum su meinen, bic Srldnber MOLTEN
u II abbdnsig iein. sic ieten be-
rett gu Srobbritannien gu gebOren,
penn lie nIr tbre Selbf resiez
rung bebielten."
9a Der GrSbiI6of BON Dubuque
CUR 3eit in 2UnDon, B.. b. in @nsz
lamb mar, als er bieie ausiagen
ma9te, 10 ldbt ii6 bieie 9 b.
reunpti9eS uritelung Der irii9z
euglii6en Gage periteben. Sn Der
Btrtlt6teit lit bieisr SptimiS>
mus Elm riiberaES biGiser SrOit" fir
oa8 arme iriide Bolt, oas BON eng
lamb Yriigel iber Priigel erbdlt uno
nur Elm Re6t bat: Sn Der en- 8 il
den Qrmee fir gnglanbs
gtubm getDbtet gu perben unp gu
Saufe Steuern gu be5ablen n,
Got. !Senoerion, Der Spreder Des
ReprdfentantenzSauies ipielt in 2onz
bnn ben rSpupz 5elpn". &Onig @oz
narb, der Bropere", bat linn cine
@ubiens BON elmer balben Stunoe
gnGbtsit gsgeben unb unier Sol. bat
einem Reporter ertldrt: rWGbreno i6
Die Details Der lnterreoung ni6t fpiez
bergeben tann, tann i6 aber meme
omsrifanti@en Sreunbe nerIi4ern,
oab mir auf Gnglanb rednen fOnnen,
in irgenb elmer gepObnli9en Gontroz
perie, pel9e 5pii9en ben Ser. Stuaz
ten uno Der iibrigen Belt entiteDen
mag"
9ieie @usiage mu9t Sol. 9enoerz
i'm penig Gbre. Ra9 berielben
au urtbeilen, bat Ssrr 6enberion of
fenbar bic Sbes, ais beOirte n
bic @ereirtgten Staaten Der 8 iii
@nglanbs. Sosr bat Col. Sem
berIon OieQei6t .ieinen Sreunb 3d."
gebeten uns gu bei9iiBen? Die
ausiuge Sol. Sencerion's, tpenn ri4<
t'9 gegeben, bort iid an, ais babe Der
Spre9er bss Rsprdientantenz 9uuies
Der Ser. Staaten iid benz Il Il
b T ii d bes brapen 8urenpoltes gez
geniiber iebr erpiG benommen.
Sieie 8rieherei ppr gngldnb 1T teis
mem Imeritaner eine Gbre. 9as lit
uniere 4nii9t unb ueberaeuguns.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-07-02
Sic Dubuque, Sintnn & Snutt=
meitcrn Giirnbabu

ipl gebaut tperben. 90 tpurbe in elmer
0eridmmlung BON prominenten Suz
buqusr Gei9dftsleuten am 5reitag
2lbenO beiGlOfen. 9ds Qttieutapitul
bcgiunt nit 100000, tpopou $25, O0C
btrtits ge5ei9net iino. @ls Temporal
TEL 9erpaltungsrat6 murOen ernannt
Die Serren: SIG. 8. DAP, ). .. Stout,
9. 9. Mpers, SEQ. q. Burden, 81. =.
Sesb. 3. s. PietenbrOt, 8. 9. @lOber,
SHo. Gqpanger, 8. 6. SrebpaD, s.
Sc. Mc0pnclo, S. 8. Gon6ar, s. 8.
S6ielos, Deter &lauer, Dm. 9ant6er,
Ger. D. Gteiel, s. %. Mc5abbsn,
Srant Sea, 9. W. 2acp, @mil Grnsz
rprff Gbas. Mc2ean, Sames M.
8ur9. Dubuque ion SauptgeI9Gftsz
plas Der 8abn rperben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-07-02
sic rc0en 0euti1.

Cine Noti5, bic fir SeutI6z4meriz
taner interefant lit, unb sumal pon
Golden, pel6e bic 10 iiberaus pertbs
pplle oeut 6 g d E perna9z
lGiIist baben, bea6tet gu nerben Der@
rient, ftnosn mir in folsenOer Wtittbeis
lung i'm ~8perspile Commercial,
bonn q. SUM-:
r0ie oeutI6e &laHs unter Der 2ei=
tung BON Brof. 20. 81. Smith, peran>
~italtete perfl. Wo6e einen Qusflug
unb Yidnid Lungs bes rubigen Maz
quoteta, einigs Meilen iiibli6 bon
Hpdpile nabe Sings Bride. @s nirO
beri9tet, baB pus pidnid beut6
aefii6rt nurbs, b. T., bic Qusfliigler
pra6en beuti9 un0 bereiteten
ibr Bidnidz0 Dinner unb 4benbmabls
seit na6 Oeuti6er Dirt"
9abei berfdlt Der Commercial" in
fplgenbe seiteemdbe getra9tung:
rWeldJe aenoerungen Die 3eit bod
i4afft! 5riiber ameritoniiirten fiG
bic Seuti@en unb beute oerbeut t.
fid bic u merttaner! Qn>
psienb tparen Die Namen iinb fat
ausidlieBli6 d beuti9e): Mrs.
s. 9. lit, Mtfes Dora Wiaiams,
QIice Sbap, Stella Sgben, Mabel
2eisb, glice 2eigb, Marp Qrmitrons,
6lOrence 2imbat; bic $50. q. Spers
Ihmitt, .. SO. armitrOng, Sames
4rmitrong, Sr., s. 8iliams unO
CLINT Sebler."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-07-02
Sno Der syrau &. W. @netc.

Sn Der Samilisnppbnuns 721
Bluff StruBs, itarb Sonntag Na9t,
I'm balb 9 ubr bic Satin bes bsitbez
fannten Ssrrn 8. W. Ruete, na6
elmer ldneeren 8rantteit. Serr 8uete
uno Spbn itanoen I'm 8etts Der &runz
fen als Der SOB lam. Die 8erItpr6ens,
geborene asttie @liiubetb 0ioger,
itammte aus 2odpprt, 81. o., mo- ie
am II. Mdr5 1849 seborsn purbe
unb 1870 nit Srn. 8. 90. Ruete ges
traut purbe. 5rau Huste mar cine
allgea6tete Dame unb ernie Gpisfoz
palm. sic binterldBt nebit ibrem uqz
b~etanntsn Gatten unb Sobn Sttp, cine
S9peiter 5rau s.. 6. @~Iterbropt BON
Bolton, MaH. Sen traueruben Sim
terbliebenen entbietcn mir unier beraz
li6es 8eileib!