davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-11

al wnhsrnador civil, ha iudnisAdo 81 Inoi
vftno Ambrosio r ,iAn Persx, que safris son
dena en Ia ekreal de San Juan, por issionss'
Ayersa saerifearon dos ressa para 81
abasto nd blico, en- Lib earnicsris oe Csguss'
tn, csnansdo. Lsocadio Alonso Marines,
A,,sstasfo Rofx HarnAndex. Manuel FA'cOn'a
JaIian Oktals. Pablo Fsiardo Oorehado ~
miro CaIeco, solieitan fndulto del gopefnAooT'
En- In Oorta de Mavaguez se sigus cana@
c,fminal eontra Trancisco del Poao, pof si"-
nlmiento otrDs deifsos
La oorta ds Diatriso de Arscioo soiicisa ls
buses ' captnrA de Julian Rivass alias "Aph~
racido". procsaado por rono'
Don Fernando Aleua4n Vssles. meaieo
Tituiar Sab1alegado de Madfeinas DirectoE as
Hantdad arftima. M6dieo de In hsei osIe"'.
ds Battalion die Voluntarfos, ds OueTpo as
r,mbsrns. de Ia Oompaf1ia de FsrrocarFiiss'
| de In Sociedad de Saguros de VidA m ssrscna
astts B sasHt" de Boston. Director dei hosph
taI de L. Monasrrsts, Presidents % In - sIss
cl6n 10 In Cruz Roia, laurssdo COP L. pIaSSs
| In Asociaci6n, CahaIlero Hospss.aio 80
corrssuondients de ID Sociedsd Mlglens AsFa-
| nols, etc., etc. yxs.
Csrtiaco: Q1a he ussdo en- nAi iafga pras-
s,ca rnn hrilIantea rasultados ID Emulsion oe
sicott, de acsita de hfgado de bAealso con nj
yofasltos de cal de soEa, que saeM 1Aes .,s, su
eondiet6n serap6uAica. "a uao 90 pos ni9,.s
| o. cua' quier prepsrado snaogo ZEN ios
cue In tonaan con facilidad.
En- toaas las , 4 seciones pnsuonsfesi on 81
faouitismo, anemia en- eodos les c&sos sa Lo
haya empobreeimfento do los elsEnensoa ofgA-
nfcos ei ban4G co KssuIsndo 60 segaroi poK 10
aus resomisndo eheasrnsnte tan sxeeiehss
praparado
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-11
I1rPoR,TANTE.
4 LOS AGRIcUL- Torres
slEMII.LAS DE CEBoLLAs

Por c0rreo espaf1ol he recibido nna nar4,
da de esiis grano, procedente ia cosacan- "
acreditaao de Oanaraas UNTrA n,,a az
ss..es,I saeuo pnacoco aqul. lncitoles que hagan
5sanlllsr'ss durante los meses de Setiernbre
arrollo fIsl bulbo. uS6@
Precio e2 dollars libra corroo rasyo !. :.
d. IL islil Pako % 20
nriill'Rs a lKfguei Clcouell. AvAet,..
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-11

Diaz Navarro, como Notsrio de 10 capital
ha goIiettado ss ls eoncsda an d de iteanc1a
para trssiAdarss o los Estados Unldos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-11

81 vetpts y siesa del mes en- cuxso embaK-
ears sn NV York nara Pusrho Rico ai Sscra-
tarlo dal Iatsrior, Mr. Elliot.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-11

Ooedseisndo . superior niandamfento, ha
salado para In capital oil sarQepto Runno To.
rfsss eoraandants dol pussto de Osmuy.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-11

Ha sido puesSo an libertad en- ID c&reel de
Hu.n&caO por hAber sxtipguido L. psna que
ls fhera tmpussta, oil 1ndiVfduo Julian RooEi.
aena
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-11
DR.. Marcos A. Manzano

M6dieo Cirujano de La Facultad de
Barcelona Espafa) con afios de prao-.
tica. L
Ofreoe sua servicios profession les.
Gale eJimsneE sicardos, Csguas.
Qenanltas do aA4p, "a.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-11

Han aldo nomhrados pTofssoFss graduados
% ias esensias del OoTogRI, los j6ysnss mass.
lisl aon Rafael don JAyisr puaTsa ZsqnaiTa,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-11

DON Alexandra Domingues, pombrsdo
ine4 municipal propistarlo de Anasco hs pres
tadb turamento y tornado possession do "a cargo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-11

El Sscrstario do Puerto Rico, ordsn6 o.
AlcFlds Colon Rivers, de Oomerfo, cue invaa-
tEla 10 qne hayA de cierto respecto Ia ds-
nnhSi& fDrmnlAda poP Andres Dslgad0 contra
sl doctor Gltisrrea IgaravidaE, m6dico tituiar.
qaiep 40 10 anusA de asendsr O. los Ficos del
pRdhlo cen prefsrencia los pobrsa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-11

e. dfs SO del coFrisnte, &c vera en- Ii Cor
ta de Distriao de San Juan la cAuaa seguida
J0ae MauiG6n y otros, por lesiones.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-11

| I'm oil inarcado de New York, 50 eotisa al
4 AG6ear a los Higuisntes preston
Csntrifugado Sk
Mascahado
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-11

Ha smbareAdo para los Eaaados Unidos
6orIds satudi9rk al eRrrera 81 ioven Ramon
R1lrig nes, de BAyam6n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-11
Ag,emfes Generates

Boulson, Bills g. Dallett 135 Front St New-York.
En- Ponce, MORALES y 90
En- San Juan, VILLAR J On
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-11

Sc ha expedido por oil GobsRnador civil
favor de Da Mary L. Eayre, 81 tftuIo de pro-
pisiad de In nina de ohFos m metaIsa, de-
nOFninadR sSsyraD radicRda en- Corozal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-11

Por nseesidad de atsnder ctros ssuntos,
ss Ia ssparado de II oompanfA 'Nertsan don
RnbsrHo VizcarRondo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-07
Having a Run on Chamberlain
Couui1 Remedy.

Between the hours of eleven O'clock
"a n. and closing time at night on
January % 1901. A. F. Clark, drug
sist, Glade Springs, Va. said twelve
bottles of Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy. He says, 'I never handled a
medicine that sold better or gave bet
ter satisfaction to my customers
This remedy has been in general use
in Virginia for many years, and the
people there are we'll acquainted with
tis excellent qualities. Many of then.
have testified to the remarkable cures
which it has effected When you need
a good, reliable medicine for cough
or cold. or attack of the grip. use
Chamberlain Cough Remedy and you
are certain to be more than pleased
with the quick cure which it affords.
For sale by W. l.. Dewoody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-07

On their own merits most mel
should keep quiet
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-07

Selfinspection is said to be a sure
cure for self esteem.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-07
|Diarrhoea.

teld, Of Fair Play,
! from chronic dys-
he years, says that
bie, Cholera and
|did him more good
Edicine he had ever
W L. Dewoody &
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-07

heubator of a great
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-07
XIV Surprised.

.By Surprised
|puch surprised in
,ith the results of
Pain Balm, " says
rsssman Of the
,ette:: Il contract
J rheumatism early
hing my feet wet.
Ipgs for it without
While looking over
ksd that Pain Balm
aranteed to cure
Isht a bottle of it.,
svethirds of it my
|hken fight and /
umatic pain since. "
|Devoody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-07

package makes
medicine. See
$ nothing just as
children as Rocky
cts' Ask your
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-07

Ish an old dog new
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-07

is merchandise
!, Boston.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-07
IIyIc1oR

VICTOR
Gun Club Tear"
/ Epsnbsrs Of dtiae the
/ ssld a practice ssast
..,ipary interest.
J unusually good good
t',,rs' to be in good ','a
be shoot was sd,as the
[ss,rs. J: A. Coles Coles
=. who should
! lpeal gun clubs clubs
I,.sI,I has recently I'll,
|s,sral times, 1aa; Mr;
|'r,Ilsr for several .s
IN two different s'sa.
! Yesterday prov, prov.
i: Coles defeated ed
] Of 48 to AZ. .,ln In
Id Of the possible
res we're made;
Q, Coles A. an Am,
[rilliams SO, lrVa1
!. Simpson on this his
[rslation to the
E,tlsnan. He tea
,rful improvement
/ to the fact that
f,rnp' and he way
a caution. Next
will prove a quail
be even gets up q
hitting his dog, as
Irjll kill every bird
they can get out
/ pump.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-07

It takes small boy with a new
watch effectually to kill time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-07

Man is but freckle on the face of
time.
Strong evidence sustains the popu-
lar verdict that Elys Cream Balm is
worth its weight in gold Trial size
10 cents Full size so cents. Sold by
druggists and mailed by Ely Brothers,
Sc Warren ST, New York
Proberta, Cal.
Messrs Ely Bros: have been af-
ficted with catarrh for twenty years.
1t made me so weak | thought I had
consumption. l got ole bottle Of Ely's
Cream Balm and in three days the dis
charge stopped. 1t is the best medi-
cine | have used for catarrh Very
truly,
FRANK E KINDLESPIRE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-07

No man desiring success in business
can secure it without ADVERTISING
John H. Starin, Starin Transportation
Line, n. Y.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-04-24

some $50 miles, via Ciego de Avila,
Puerto Principe, and Las Tunas, to
the bay of Nipe, on the northeastern
coast. which will become promi-
nent port of shipment Nipe is per-
haDs the best harbor on the whole
Cuban coast line. This company
has also purchased the short line now
running north from Santiago. This
will be extended to the main line from
Santa Clara to Nipe. With these lines
completed, there will be railway con-
nection from Santiago to Pinar del
Rio. a distance of some 500 miles.
The benefits of this system are not
to be estimated. 1t will open a vast
area of fertile land for cultivation and
settlement. The railway project is, in
fact. little more than an incident in a
great scheme of insular development.
The road will tap. by means of radiat-
ing lines, the country to north and
south of its course. 1t will open for
profitable cultivation an area of APP
proximately 10000 900 acres. or about
one-third of the total acreage of the
island hitherto practically unde-
yeloped Along it's route there will be
sugar estates and cattle ranges.
There will also be groves and orchards.
Small farmers will grow vegetables
and small fruits for our winter mar
Bet.
Nipe Bay is but so hours distant
from New York by such steamers as
will one day run between the ports.
Trains from inland points, connecting
with these steamers, will bring us, for
winter consumption, fresh vegetables,
strawberries, and other small fruits
grown under natural conditions and
laid down in our eastern cities during
the season when such supply is most
acceptable.
Cuba has yet to pass through a
period of political stress and trial
and probably through a period of
finacial liquidation. Her political
problems will be solved, probably at
no distant day, by her absorption into
the American Union. In the solution
of her financial and industrial prob
lens. the extension and development
of her railway system will be an i'm
portant, if not the determining, factor
Upon the ashes of her insurrection,
and out of the throes of political re-
construction, there will come a new
Cuba, land of law and order, of
peace and plenty. Cuba will become
in fact as well as in name The Pearl
of the Antilles.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-04-24

pieces. In an almond shell a six
chambered gold revolver is comfort
ably ensconeed, while the interior of a
plum stone affords sufficient accommo-
dation for a pair of breech-loading
pistols.
But the most wonderful item. and
one which has evoked the praise of
not only thousands of astonished spec
tators, but of the king and several
members of the royal family, is Bar
celona nut. containing a drawing
room suite of eight chairs, rocking and
arm chairs, sideboard and three orna-
ments, piano and stool with lady
playing. couch with lady sitting upon
it, gentleman on chair reading
book. lady on chair with tumbler in
hand, waiter with tray and three tum-
blers. table with tea service and foot
stool. bedroom suite, bed and pillow,
dressing table with two ornaments,
lady dressing washstand. jug and ba-
sin. gentleman washing. couch, two
footstoOls small table with tumbler
and glass, six trays. towel rack, small
table with bottle, fourteen table
spoons. fourteen teaspoons, knife and
steel. and gravy spoon. All these
numerous items go in one-half of the
nut.-London Tit-Bits.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-04-24
CHAPTER III.
loves Young Dream.

The hight of the great hop at the
hotel had arrived
On balcony overlooking the ball.
room Ezra Cookus's orchestra had
been rehearsiug the evenings music.
They had all gone into dinner now
except Bill Loucks and Ezra.
The formers hand was bound up
and his face still bore pain lines.
Say, remarked Ezra as the two
friends started to follow the rest OF
the orchestra into the dining room,
Il guess you lied when you said you d
got struck by lightning and hurt your
hand that way"
What makes you think that >"
growled Bin.
Il heard YOU talkin' in your sleep
That's how, You said somethlu'
about tryn' to kill that Blessin chap
What'd he do TO you?"
None of your business. You spy
on me any more and I'll knock the
head off'n YOU"
Il know why You say that"
Why"
Cause you don't like me" said
Ezra in an aggrieved tone.
Yes | do, too. like you, only"
Well. then. tell noe about Rlessin'
won't hlah"
Il was this way" said I.oUeks. re
mctantly; He Knocked me down
Then he started for home on hi,
wheel and | follered him ON mine
Down ON the towpath | overlook him
ana Just as | was httin' my hand tc
strike, Ora came ridln' up with her
rifle and plugged me clear through the
hand with it on | tumhled into the
bushes and he rode on 1t Numbered
so hard he never heard the rifle &c
on
Gee exclaimed Ezra. 'thatlI
mean state prison fer you If she
tells"
Il guess she hasn't told then. Ter
he'd have said something about it.
He's been down to the Gates cottage
every day for two weeks"
Yes. an he's cut you out with Ora
just as that Claude Middleton, or Bus
ter, or whatever he calls himself, has
cut me out with Angie Yollmer
Well, so long I'm going In to feed
Bill was about to follow tbs
orchestra leader when a figure rose
from a chair near the door.
IL was Gladys Middleton. The higt
chair back had hidden her from view
"She must have heard though
Bill. in terror.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-04-24
RIVER.

you said you'd bring my father to me.
Where is he?"
"He's-not here yet"
But you said
Yes. know. He's coming. He'll
be here on the o'clock train"
You haven't even told me his
name"
NO. | want to keep it as sur
prise But I've something else to tell
you
What is 1t? Another secret?"
The dearest secret in the world
Can't you guess it?'
No. Tell me"
Il love you"
OH"
Didn't you know that before?"
Il suppose you wouldn't have
spent every day at our house these
past two weeks if you hadn't kind Of
liked me, but
DO you love me, Ora?"
DO 1? Do I? Why-why, | guess
I've loved you from the very first
minute | set eyes on you!"
The hop was at its height. Ezra
and his orchestra ground out what
they thought was music from the
balcony, and the guests filled the big
ballroom to suffocation.
In a pause Gladys found herself at
Ora's side.
Step out here on the veranda a mo-
ment, Miss Jones'" she whispered.
There is something | must say to
you"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-04-24
FURNITURE IN A NUT.
The Most Unique Set of Working Mod.
els in the World


Mr.. G. M Sibbald of Leeds has made
what is undoubtedly the most unique
set of working models in the world.
These wonderful miniatures, which are
fashioned in silver and gold, are made
to work and have been produced after
years of patient labor.
That the models have attracted
more than ordinary attention may be
gagged from the fact that not many
months ago the owner exhibited them
party at Sandrigham The late Queen
Victoria was also much interested in
the models. They were exhibited, at
her special desire, at Windsor castle.
There are twenty-six different sets,
many of these sets containing a dozen
or more separate pieces AS already
stated. they are wrought in either
gold or silver and wonderful as it
may seem, are all made by hand
without casting or aid of a glass.
There is a miniature locomotive con-
tanning 900 pieces. Although it is so
small that you can place it in the
palm of your hand and close it with
out the least inconvenience, it is an
exact model in every particular of a
fully equipped engine.
There are also a Lilliputian lawn
mower and two horizontal engines
There are no fewer than 2S4 pieces in
the former The collection also com
prises a tea service and tray made
from two threepenny pieces. From
the same quantity of silver a toast
rack, cruet. jug. stand, and tray have
been evolved. Mention may also be
made of the three penny piece, in
which hole has been bored sideways
right through it.
As an instance of what can be made
from one threepenny piece. there is a
complete coffee service and tray, all
fashioned out of the smallest coin of
the realm. while out of three such
coins tea service and tray have been
made. On one occasion Mr. Sibbald
lost one of his spoons, and although
he searched for it with powerful
day he discovered the missing article
under his finger nail. where it had re-
NAMED all night.
The collection is exceedingly COM
plete. almost every article in daily
use being included in it. There are
a gold and silver bicycle one and
three-fourths inches high. Each cycle
contains 102 pieces. There are also a
gold and silver tricycle.. each machine
boasting 343 pieces. There is an UNI
hrella frame in forty-three pieces. The
two carriages wrought in gold deserve
a passing reference. The largest,
which weighs seventeen grains. is
made of eighty-five pieces. 1t could
easily be drawn by fly. There are
guns and pistols so small that You
could place a score of them in your
waistcoat pocket and not notice their
weight, the smallest article. probably,
being a lock and key, the weight of
which is under threequarters of a
grain. Ii is in twelve pieces.
When Mr. Sibbald exhibits his
models he appropriately refers to the
display as ''the smallest show on
earth" Some of his items, which
boast of quite a number of pieces. are
kept in such curios and minute re-
ceptacles as nuts and cherrystones.
For instance. in one cherrystone there
are a tea service. two trays, and
twenty-one spoons. and in another a
horizontal engine made of twenty.six
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-04-24
CHAPTER ~.

Ora followed Gladys into the shaded
veranda. wondering, as she did SO,
at the sudden cordiality of manner on
the part of one heretofore so frigid
and naughty toward her
II suppose" she began, that you re
wondering why | asked you to come
out here. In the first place | wanted
to tell you how sorry | am for my
wretched exhibition of temper the
other day"
ooh, that's all right" cried Ora,
her ill-will fleeing at the first word
of penitence.
And you'll forgiven"
why, sure | will. Nothin' to for
give anyhow"
Mr. Blessing tells me you're ex-
peeting a long lost relative here to-
night. Why do you start?"
Bob told you that?'' gasped Ora.
Certainly replied Gladys, wincing
ut the country girls unconscious use
OF Blessings first name.
HE tells me it's your father you're
expecting"
'But-but he told me only yester-
day that he hadn't breathed word Of
IL to a soul protested Ora
ooh, Bob could hardly be expected
to have any secrets from me- was
the laughing response.
Ora opened her eyes wide A ques-
ton rose to her lips, but she checked
1t.
Have you any proofs of your
fathers IDENTIFY" went on Gladys.
only letter and a photograph.
They're both in the old album on the
table at home"
MY poor little girl" said Gladys.
her well trained voice sinking to a
tone of tenderness. "Mr. Blessing is
famous practical joker, And, in this
case, he's played one of his cruel
practical jokes on you He probably
thought you wouldn't feel it as much
as you do
But it isn't joke He was IN
earnest"
Ought to be a better Judge of
Bobs nature than you, Miss Jones'"
NAduN
"Whv. Id like to know?"
Because am his promised wife"
"what?"
Il am engaged to be married to
him" repeated Gladys
ut isn't true" cried Ora, why,
he is"
There is my proof, broke IN
Gladys holding out her left hand;
yoa want further proof ask my
brother. As for that story Mr.. Bless
ing told YOU about your father it IS
easily disproyed He said your
| father would be in on the o'clock
train. That train is just in. Come
back 10 the ballroom and We win sec
If he is there"
AS they re-entered the room. a
porter called out in the adjacent
Office;
Mine o'clock train in. no passen-
gers.
At the same instant a messenger
boy thrust telegram into Glady 5
/ O2IlO. CiG AOtt II 0BNAs ~AeAAANSA 0h~A
/ the contents, and. with an exultant
laugh passed it over to Blessing He
read:
Miss Gladys Middleton;
I Tell Blessing not to Interfere l
will not come to Lost River.
THOMAS MIDDLETON,
.arhe cur" muttered Blessing.
Ora was at his elbow. needless in
her excitement of the amused glancas
OF the other girls,
My father-where is hes she de-
manded.
"He-he isn't coming" replied Bob,
hoarsely.
20 Gramma," walled the girl. cast
Tag herself into her grandmothers'
arms. take me home. Hes deceived
nae. It's Just like mother.
To be Continued.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-04-24
Continued.

And leave you here unprotected,
Ell? No, thanks
The girl walked to the stove and
lifted the kettle, with it's boiling con
tents.
I'm not so unprotected as look, .
she said. "This'd hold Bill for a
while. guess. And, anyhow, it's not
me he'd harm. It's you. You've
made him hate you. Look out for
him!"
If / go now will you promise to
you to the hop at the hotel week
after next?"
Yes" promised the girl. viewing
the approaching storm with alarm.
But go,"
Then goodbye. little girl" and he
stopped and kissed her hand before
mounting his wheel
As he sped away in the gathering
glom a second figure crawled from
behind the cottage, sprang on a
bicycle and followed him.
Quick as the purscer was. ora's
keen eyes saw him.
bill Loucks," she exclaimed to
herself. Hell overtake Mr.. Blessing
on that lonely twopath!"
For a moment she stood irresolute
Then she ran quickly indoors,
emerging an instant later with a rifle
under her arm.
Hurrying to where her bicycle stood
she mounted and dashed down the
towpath in pursuit.
The storm broke In all it's fury.
The rain fell in cataracts, while
crash after crash of thunder shook the
whole earth.
From time to time the pitchy dark
ness was lighted up by a binding
lightning flare
One OF these flashes revealed the
towpath. with Bob Blessing pedalling
along, head down and eyes straining
TO trace the indistinct track.
second fash revealed another
wheelman close behind, gaining at
every second on the foremost rider.
The pursuer's front wheel slowly
over-lapped Blessings rear wheel.
Yet in the deafening roar of thunder
and rain Bob did not hear him.
The puruser's right arm was at last
raised above Bob's bent shoulders.
A long. wicked-looking knifeblade
CLEANED in the lightning.
Before 1t could reach it's mark
third rider appeared, but to far be-
hind to warn Blessing of his danger.
The girl. seeing her voice would be
drowned In the uproar of the storm.
raised her rife and fired
A crash of thunder drowned the re-
port
Bill I.oueks fell from his wheel and
lay motionless among the waysiGe
bushes.
Bob blessing. all unheeding of his
narrow escape from death. rode on.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-04-24
RAILWAYS OF CUBA
GREAT OPENING UP OF THE
ISLAND.
VAN HORNES NEW LINE

Twill Extend Eastward $50 Miles and
Reach Nipe, the Best Harbor on
the Whole Coastline-vast Fruit
Shipments of the Near Future and
Other Events.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-04-01
F;AfA|l|'|!Y!l'l1|l|IF1|
City Ticket Office, Gil Main street
Telephone AGO
Passenger Depot. Foot Of Second
street. Telephone 40S.

Time Table in Eject April go. 1901.
Leaves for Arrive from
La Crosse. Winona, st. Paul. Mime.
apolis and the Northwest.
1850 d. M. - Daily. %. $3.50 a. m.
Abs a. m. Daily, ex. SUM-. 3:4i p. m.
La Crosse and intermediate points.
1:50 p. IN. Daily. ex. Sun. 1915 p. M.
Chicago and Eastern Connections.
BOZ a No.. Daily .....12:37 q m
3O5 p. m.Daily, ex. Sun. 5:O6 u. LII.
Clinton, Moline, Rock Island. Daven.
port. st. Louis, Southern and
Western Connections.
8:2S p. IN. Daily, ex. sun. 1880 a. m.
3yU2 a. M. Daily. ..12:37 a. m.
Train leaving 32S p. u. passes
through Clinton at 5:35 p. M; Daven-
port, 6:45 p. M; Rock Island, ZOO
D. M, and arrives at st. Louis at $40
4. M.
For information about rates, tick
cts. through car arrangements, bag,
gage, etc., call on or address
|. DIEFENDERFER,
General Agent.
II. w. UTTLEY,
City Passenger Agent