davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-15
FATHER AND DAUGHTER
How the Former May Broaden the Life Of
the Latter by His Loving
Good FelIowshIp.
Henry Thurston Peck in Detroit Free

0OOu.T eiOWSnlp.
Henry Thurston Peck in Detroit Free
Press.
There are two things that can be done
by father for his daughter, and that.
II they We're always done, would, in the
course OF a single generation, make our
Womank1nd approach a level which they
have never yet reached. The first is to
gain the confidence of his daughter in her
earlier years, and the second is to keen It
un1mpaired and to perpetuate it, II he
be his daughters friend and chosen COM
panion, sharing all her little condolences
and imparting to her much of what he
KNOWS with the intuition Of a woman and
the breadth and sanity Of man, the girl
will grow up with a mind unlike the minds
OF many women in whom femininity yerges
upon faulty. From close association with
a father the young girl quite unconscious
ly acquires something of the largeness Of
OF the mans nature and loses something
Of the pettiness and narrowness of the
woman's. His tolerant, genial spirit will
moderate her tense emotionalism. His
sense of humor will rid her Of sentimental
ism and Undue her with a sense of true
proportion. His fun, his good fellowship,
his affection and his knowledge of life
will help to send her forth into the world
strengthened and developed as no purely
feminine influence could strengthen and
develop her. The love of father for his
daughter is, think, the very purest love
that earth can know-the nearest to what
we all imagine thesdivine to be. The love
of a father for his son is intense and over
mastering, yet there is a touch of per-
sonal pride, of almost conscious egotism,
in it which renders it not wholly selfless
and serene. But the love of father for
the girl child who has been born to him
is mora than any other love on earth in
its purity, its unalterable constancy, its
power Of self sacrifice, its profound de-
Hight and its infinite tenderness.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-15
WO0DMEN GATHER
Head Camp Opens at Indianapolis
Tomorrow Morning.

Indianapolis, June 15.-Modern Wood
men of the World, from every direction
arrived here to-day to attend the head
camp which begins tomorrow. The wealth
er Is ideal for an outdoor gathering such
as the camp will be-.
hundreds of tents are spread at Camp
Reede, on the eastern edge of town and
as last as the teams arrive they are sent
there and are assigned to quarters.
The senior teams, the Junior teams and
the ponies" will begin their competitive
drill tomorrow morning.
The city Is gaily decorated for the Wis
itors who will be here the greater part Of
the week. Between 10000 and 65, Oot
.Woodmen are expected.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-15
ANGEL ON DIVORCE
Warns Michigan Co-eds Against Thi'
Crescent Evil.

Ann Arbor, Mich, June 15.-President
Angel Of the University Of Michigan de-
livered his baccalaureate address to the
students Of the university here last night.
He based his remarks on the life of Christ
as an example to all men, particularly
scholars
He called attention to the fields open
to the work of the scholar, particularly
that Of the educated young women in
should throw their influence against gam
bling, and also against the increasing prac-
tice, under loose laws, Of easy divorces
for trivial reasons. The purity of do
nestle life and sanctity of the home is
imperative, he held, and high-minded
women should sound the alarm. In con-
clusion he called attention to the duty
of contributing to the closing of the
breach yawning between capital and labor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-15
Other Side Of the Picture.

Special to The Journal.
Mitchell, S. D., June ia drive thru
the country surrounding this city reveals
a crop condition that has not been
equaled In years. While. corn was put in
late on account of wet weather the stand
is perfect. Wheat is making a remarkable
growth, and is over eighteen inches in
height. In several fields wheat and oats
are so heavy they are lodging. The mois-
ture has come at just the right time this
season. The situation over the county
could not well be improved upon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-15
SHRAKE'S SLAYER IS DEAD
William Tibbetts, Who Killed Man
on the Steamer Musser, Shoots
Himself.
special TO Tho Journal.

Special to The Journal.
La Crosse, Wis. June 15.-william
!Tibbetts, charged with the murder of Ira
Shrake on the steamer Musser about six
weeks ago, committed suicide this morn
ing at his home at Victory, few miles
south Of here. Tibbetts was released on
bail few days ago, since which time he
has been respondent. Yesterday, how
ever. he felt better than at any time since
being released from jail, and worked at
his woodward.
About O'Clock this morning he got up
and told his wife he was going down to
the river to a steamboat just passing. In
stead. he went to his boathouse, where,
with a double barreled shotgun, he blew
off the top Of his head. He was found.
a few minutes afterward by members of
the family, who heard the shot. A cor
oner's inquest Is to be held in Victor this
afternoon. s.
Ttbbetts was 45 years of age and lived
in Victory all his life. He was to have
been tried for murder at the fall term OF
the circuit court.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-15
Water Is Failing.

st. Louis, Mo-, June 15.-The river has
so far reccded that several Of the east
ern roads that have been cut off from St.
Louis since Monday last are to-day enter
ing Union station, and it Is expected that
the others will also be enabled to do so,
either over their own tracks or the rails
Of competitors, by tomorrow or Wednes-
day. This mornings reading Of the Of
fetal gage showed a stage Of 1873 feet, a
decline OF 1.3 feet during the past twenty
four hours.
Continued dry weather and falling rivers
above lead the weather officials to predict
steady decline from now on until normal
conditions are reached.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-15
GOT EN- MIXED
A Young Theological Graduates Tribute
to Dead Politician and a
|: Dead Family Man. .-....

+ Dead Family Man.
Boston Herald.
A certain graduate Of one Of the local
tertal friend In neighboring city during
his last vacation, when the friend, on Sat
urday, was suddenly called out of town
by the unexpected death of a near rela-
tive. The student friend was asked to
ofdciate in the minister's pulpit the fol-
lowing day and also to deliver eulogies at
two funerals In the afternoon. The hour
OF the funerals had been so arranged that
the minister would just have time for
luncheon after the morning service.
One funeral was to be in the cemetery
chapel and the other In the church. One
was that Of well-known politician, a
bachelor of doubtful reputation, and the
other that of a humble citizen with large
family. The minister merely left notes
on the points to be emphasized, so that
the student was obliged to write the eulo-
giles himself. Just what to say for the
politician he found somewhat difficult, but,
as he confidentially expressed it afterward,
Il did my best to give him good send
off,"
| The combination Of funerals and ser
mon rather fustered the young dominic
| a bit, but everything went smoothly and
he arrived at the chapel just in time. All
went well, he concluded the final prayer,
NIT, he took his carriage for the church,
| Again he arrived just in time.
| The church was well filled and he real
| lied that here he must make an extra.
effort. The opportunity was an excellent
one, the man had been most industrious
and he had raised large family. some
Of them to manhood and womanhood.
With voice tempered with emotion he
sketched the mans career, his honest
struggles, his Christian fortitude and his
model home life, referring to his taking
off, surrounded by those whom he had
reared to honor and cherished him. HE
was a kind husband and loving father"
though his fame is unknown on earth it
is registered with the heroes above"
AS he descended the pulpit steps he was
dividual in loud clothes, who said indig.
nantly:
"Say, yer darn fool! Who told yer dat
Bill was unknown? Dere wusn't better
known politician in tn state than Bill.
It's the like of youse prohibition gillies
OATS allus tryin' to trow good Teller
down. A kind husband and a loving father
wus he? Who gave yer that tip? Youse
daffy, youse is! wish Bill could a-heard
yer, OATS all"
| And then it dawned on the temporary
clergyman. In his haste and inexperience
he had confused the funerals. And he
broke into cold Precipitation as he re-
membered the reproachful looks at the
preceding funeral which he had inter-
preted as tribute to his efforts to give
the (wrong) man a good send-off.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-15
NEWS OF THE FLOOD
Resent Union Interference.

Kansas City, Mo-, June ia man who
claims to be T. M. Hager union car
penter from Hannibal, Mo-, narrowly
escaped violence at the hands of the West
Bottoms flood sufferers while he was try
ing to induce the freight handlers of the
Missouri Pacific railway company to go on
strike for the full recognition Of their
union. People who had lost their all and
who are depending on freight shipments
for relief were bitter In their denuncia-
ton Of IIager's action and only his i'm
mediate arrest saved him from their
wrath. At the police station Hager tried
to commit suicide.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-15
FUND FOR EVEN
Lexington Newspapers Start Subscription
| for He RalInF

Ie~'nstoH newspapers Start SubscrlptIon
for His Relief.
Lexington, Ky, June 15.-The Leader.
Herald and Democrat the three Licking
ton newspapers, assisted by prominent
citizens, have started a subscrintion fo,.
Captain B. J:Evans whose home was
burned at Jackson yesterday by incen-
diaries A comfortable sum has already
been raised. A call is made on the peo-
pie OF the state generally to help refund
the loss. It Is understood that Captain
Even, with his family, will leave Jackson
at once, and he has been invited to make
ms nome mere Jackson is over 80 miles
from Lexington.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-15
LovE-MAklNe IN MEXICO

In northwest Mexico the counting is all
done by the lady. The young people meet
at the feasts and there the damsel who
has liked upon a member OF the opposite
sex whom she wishes to become her hus-
band, tries to attract his attention by
dancing before him. persistently keeping
her back toward him. Eventually she
may sit down near him, and pull his
blanket, and sing to him in gentle. low
voice. When she desires to bring matters
to focus she begins to throw pebbles at
the chosen one. II he throws them back
at her they are betrothed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-15

SA0 CouHty o1A1CeS, now uelQ Qy leAQerS OF
the faction with which the defendants
were Identified. It had been openly pre-
dicted that arson would go along with
assassinatio
'.ts .y. Even Saw the Shooting.
Captain Even, was the chief witness for
the prosecution In the pending trials of
Jet and White. He testified that he saw
Jett as he advanced with the pistol In
hand to fire the last shot into Marcum' S
PROSTATE body, as lit lay in the court
house doorway Through fears for his
own safety he testified that he did not
dare to tell Sheriff Callahan and County
Judge Hargfs what he. had seen. When
1t did become known he was first
q prisoner In his home and then he fled
the county, until he could have the pro-
lection of troops His house has been
under the guard Of a t;detail of soldiers
for several weeks and as more stringent
precaution against assassination he slept
in camp at the provost marshaPs head
Several days ago man visited him at
his home and made proposition that if
he would repudiate what he had testified
on thes witness stand, stating that he
testified to what was not true because of
the excitement he was under he would
be given $4,000 by a certain prominent
citizen, and that IL he did not accept this
offer he would be assassinated. He en-
couraged his caller to return in the after
noon. At that time two witnesses sta
toned in a closet overheard the repeti-
ton OF the offer and threat, which was
accompanied by five 81, 900 notes.
No one has doubted that Even was in
actual danger, but few prepared for a
step as desperate as that which came to-
day and 1t Is generally believed that the
lncendlary fre was due to the statement
made to State Inspector Hines about fhe
attempted bribery as well as to Even.
testimony. @ '' 80 :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-15
q. "a. n. to Ald sutterera.

! Philadelphia, June 16.-In answer to a.
request of the G. A. r. department COM
mander Of Kansas, COMMUNICATIVE chief
Thomas ]. Stewart to-day sent out the
following telegram to department com.
manders turnout the United States:
THE department commander of Kansas
has appealed to the commander-in chief
for help for comrades In the stricken COM
munity In Kansas who have suffered by
flood and fire. Many have lost the savings
Of a lifetime. Prompt action should be
taken. Circular letters from general head
quarters will follow"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-15
FEAR A LYNeH1Ne.

Cincinnati, ohio, June 15.-sheriff Robertson
OF Maysville. KY, arrived In Covington, Ky.
and Sanders, back to that city to answer to the
charge Of having robbed and shot with intent to
kill John B. Farrow, an aged and respected
farmer of Maysville. The people of Maysville
prevent this, two companies of Kentucky state
militia have been ordered to Aaysville.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-15
HE WAS PERSISTENT
Suicides Third Attempt to Kill Him,
self Ends Successfully.

New York Sun Special Service.
2 Indianapolis, June 15.-Frank Hoover, of
Dunkirk, Ohio, committed suicide here
by inhaling gas, after having failed in
an attempt with a revolver, and after
having sought to kill himself with gas at
a Piqua, Ohio, hotel, only to find that
there was no gas there.
He had notified his relations Of his in
tention to kill himself, and while he was
inhaling the death fumes his brother, John
Hoover, and some friends were hurrying
here on special train in an effort to
prevent his carrying out his intentions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-15
MURDER IN CHICAGO

Cn1cago, June 15-The body of man. tho
saui crushed and face covered with bruises, was
n Iouhu Det"en TWO garbage boxes in the rear of
dearborn avenue residence early to-day. Three
men ana woman were found sleeping in a nea r.
oy barn and are under arrest, charged with The
all admit having seen the dead man. Whose noJos
they say Is William NJ. Brown, last evening
They deny all knowledge of the crime. how.
ever, NAN' NV"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-15
JoUBERT Is PLEASED.

Phoenix Ariz., June 15.-General Jouhat and
Captain o Donnell, Boer enissaries, now in this
territory, continuing Investigations for the pur.
continent, express great satisfaction at the lib
eral concessions just made by the Mexican gov
eminent and declare that many families will
emigrate upon their return to South Africa. The
at B{sbee.- Ariz
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-15
GODDARD. SETS OUT
New Commandant Of Home Will
Take Charge on July /.
Special to The journal,

Pierre, s. D., June 15.-T. M Goddard.
the new commandant Of the Soldiers
Home, left with his family for Hot Springs
to-day and will take charge Of the az
fairs at the home on the LIST of July.
Troop B leaves in the morning for the
encampment ground at Lake Kampeska.
The horses were sent up last week to be
in good shape for work utter several DAYS
roc ; =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-15
'Rah for Clean Linen,

Chicago, June 15-The Laundry work.
ers' union. by referendum vote inst
taken, has decided against another strike.
Less than one-third Of the members voted.
ana the majority against another walk
out was small.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-15
HOW Ir HAPPENEp

: YOnkers Statesman.
Zubbler-Is it true that you've an
addition to your family %
Won JyIt-Yes;. Miss Rocket said she
would be sister to me.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-15
Hun7Ors

They take possession of the body, and
are Lords OF Misrule.
They are attended by pimples, boils, the
itching letter. salt rheum, and other GU
famous eruptions; by feelings Of weakness,
languor, general debility and what not.
They cause more suffering than anything
else.
Z Health, Strength, Peace and Pleasure
require their expulsion and this is posi-
lively effected, according to thousands OF
grateful testimonials, by
Hoods J1rs1parill1
Which radically and permanently drives
them out and builds up the whole system.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-15

NATURAL SUGGESTION
The doctor came and said that he
Would make another man Of me.
All right" said I, "and II you will.
Just send the other man your BILL
Philadelphia Record.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-15
AS USUAL.

AS USUAL.
Yonkers Statesman.
Patience hear you are breaking In a
new girl?
Patrice-well, we've got new girl, but
she seems to be doing the breaking.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-15

the county offices, now held by leaders of
the faction with which the defendants
were Identified. It had been openly pre-
dicted that arson would go along with
assassination
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-02-24

8ereiniste Staaten.
@odtrSsIi4

I'm Der SamiIien = &obaans 81
@aatoipn, Soma, itarb am Wtttttpod)
&beuo, INN Sis ubr, Srau Gll5os
bet6 0. Series i'm alter Don 81
Ssabren. 0ieielbe binterlaBt neblt
ibrem @utten uno einenl Sinoe BON
neun Eogen> ibre @ltern, Die be-
tauntetI Serr uno 6rqu ~geltolalls
2ens BON 8inus i'm bteitgen Gountp,
ionie Die @eidpiiter: Sruu Senu
MarihuIl bon SeattIe. @aib., Srais
GrpeIotnQ, Sl,cia, Martha uno Annd
bon aings, Wtihael bon Der @rns'
Dorif 9uqgn Gompanp bon Dubuque,
Sobam u1to Rtfolaus ebenfals BON
9ubuorc nub Safob IN Spototle,
@aib. Gie 8eerbigung fono unter
sablretder 8etbeilteung BON Der
Stride All 9oltoIun aus, itott, @toge
Die brape Geritorbene ruben IN Srte'
ben! 9en trauernoen Sinterbitebe'
ren llnier ber5lifeS 8eIleio!
an Der Ct. 4bilomena'Sirhe 5u
Ns6ur1, Soma, tpuroen am Witts
mod @oreen ebeIi6 eetraut: Serr
Gifolaus @uttenfauf unb Sri. 9.
Wernimont. Sic NeIteetralIten lirD
beiSe ainoer befaunter Sm1itien unh
iperben iib ga Sanb Springs, Soma,
auf Der sSarm bes @rdutigams banss
Iih nieoerlahen. &iel 8liif gum
gur6e!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-02-24
Sic nSreHOcn" bcs Seucrpebr.
maHueS.

0urd Seucr murOe bic @obnung
beS Sru. 9~teinbarot Speuer6erg,
1888 &eit II. StroBe 5erIt0rt. Gas.
iclbe bra6 bea 9tohts gegen II llbr
aus ulIo brannte bis 5lpei lthr uno
SerIt0rte oa5 @auS bis alti Den 30.
Der. Sic Seuermebr mar prompt
arr SteIlc, ieOo6 tonnte Tie nift
lleid ibrc SbGtigfeit beginner, neil
elmer Der @oiierpil0de 5ugeiroreu
mar. GS gelang Der 6ellerpe6r ie.
boh Die acknowledgement &Guier 5u
retten, nift obne OaB eIn6eIne Ser
ielbcn in Dem Otd)tbeiieOelten 9iItritte
ara helddNIgt mur0en. 3ie SSelIer.
tpebr lpur6e Ourh eiue$ Der tleinen
&inoer Der Tomilie benufridtiqt
DcideS bnuriiIBig in scr bittcren
&GIte o!wdI Sen SGuee Iicf un0 oell
alarm einialI0te. Gie T~ellerruehr.
nlGnner ioben ans mic geburniidte
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-02-24
Gdliumer 3uiammenitOR anf Der
SaiuuiS Central.

Sn elmer GoIliIion auf Der Sllinois
Central : GiIenbabn, meld)er 6rettag
9tudt Inn bQlb II llbr 3l1 @alena,
Sill, itottiano, muroet Der Sremier
GIof bon @oterIpo, Soma, uub Der
Seiaer Spodmann BON ebenoaIelbit,
aetGotet. JGOtlid) berleBt ipltrDe Der
3uqfiibrer SearleS bon @aterloo,
Soma. Ser 3uianmenitoB geid)ab,
tltOem Der Rer1puen3Ag, befarlnt ais
Der Ct. saul MiuneopOltS 2tmiteb.
Die &nfomCt!pc zines Ernht3uges
truf. lpel6er n1tf eilIem g~sebengeleiie
ftunO, pOu meldem mani aber Die
2otomotipe losgel0it uno iif onnrit
auf oas Sauptgeielie begeben bate,
1Im BORT @aiier al bolen. 9ie &ofo-
mottoe molte eben auf oaS Sciten.
Qeleiie 5uriidtebrenJ als Der &erio.
1len5llq oieIelbe trnf. IS mar on
elmer 8iegung 0es @eleiies, no Die.
ie$ ii6 I'm einen &iieel berum5iebt.
@s nurOen feline Der &eiienbcn per.
lest, oem Ger 9erionelr5ug blieb
alti Dem 9eIetie iteben. Seooh Die
2ugfiibrer Der .bei0en 2ofomotipen
fornten etnen 3uiammenltoB nid)t
Dermeibeu uno Der 3ugfiibrer 81. o..
Safe rettete it'd mn, inoem er glet6
pom Suge Iprang.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-02-24
Sic er,uiihten ben Ginbreder az Der
Nrbeit nno finaen i'm.

gm 2onnerstag 9Ibenb tpltrbe in
oen Tolgenoen @eidaftspl6Ben in
Mt'erer Staot et~ngebrod)en, obidon
nid,t niel @elb entipenOet mllrbe:
3iaarO's @irtbidaft an Der II.
StraBe; @aro's @irtbi6aft al Der
10. Strabe; RuooIpb Gorra0's an
Der 10. uuo Clan StroBe; Saoron's,
aipIifen Der II. uno 10. an Der Soma
StraBe; Soils ShltbInoen an Der
IA. StraBe; 9asler's @rocerp Stpre
ltnO SllngDiB'S @rocerp Store. Gs
'teint iehOd, ooB man Den SpiB6u.
ben eripii6t Dot ulb 5war fnn Dus
10. Nls Die 9erren @ilbelm Weit.
Ter, s. q. Sllet)eIe mo Sran5 Sfeer
nit 5rn. Brof. 9reber auf Dem
Seim1pe9e paren, ioben lie in
8aro's Saloon einelt Wonn, ipelt)er
nit eInem 3iinobol5hen IN Der
@irtbidaft umberleltftete. Die
Wt1nner itelten MN Dem SpiBbuben
ndh, lpelder ibnen aber ertpii6te.
Gr ller Die StraBen binourd, mo
molte, ben nalugen ipielen", inoem
er pIGsltf nod elmer giequng Inn
cine gte, that, alS iei er elm BARN.
loier &einlfebrenoer. Sebo9 an Dem
y a It tgen Atbem erfannten Die
&erfplger, baB lie es nit ibrem
id)neaiiiBigen 9iebe gu tbun battetl
unb berielbe ipuroe %feitgeuommerl
mo sur characterization an Ser Is.
unb Glnp StraBe gefiibrt, no eine
ltItteriuduns ieiner &aI6en einen
Gepoloer berpOrbradte uno cine
Sdnapsflaife nit einem Summt.
pfropfen. IS itellte iib berans, oat
Der Wafm Sobanm Rtliiner beiBt lnr
Elm @baratter lit, lpelter bereits ied)s
Monate i'm StantS5ud)tballie Der,
broft bot unb I'M Sabre 1897 ange.
ihoiien tpltroc. Die Snoicien . 9e.
peiie gegen &iiifner liuO iebr
Ihlpere.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-02-24

Sitter, benn lie morcit III eine hid)te
SiiIle Sis eingetiiat, ba baS gSalier
cuf ibren aleioern fror. Cine Der
benufbarten SaHten mar 10 freunos
lid, Den Seuernehrmdmern cine
Saiie buitenoelL beiben aaffee 5u be.
-reiten, unb oie @ebrmanner tomrten
nitt geltl,g fiir bteies 1neniben.
freuuolihe 9enebmefl beOanfen, als
es tbneu 9elong, al ben beiben Grant
All fomnten. Man mtBte ndlnli6
auerIt nos Sis an beren &lcibern
mitteIs elmer Irt ohbouen, ebe Die
ie[ben ibre @unmtumbiiauntgen los
meroen fonnten. Ser SAnoen bes
Serru SpeIlerberg miro auf $4,000
gei6dtt, Delbem jebod 9eriiherulIg
int @etruae Don $4,000 e~egeniIher
iteben iol.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-02-24
Die glaurGde befpmmcu ibr 8clo.

Die fIagenoen Boli3eimGnner Ser
Staot, melde i'm bieiigen Sriebenss
aeridlte nm Die 4us5ubliug pom
8eloern eriufen, pelte ibnen ats
Strafen ent6ogeu paren, ideinen
lire alaae aeiponnen oil baben. Die
lelben uuroen Dor SrieoenSridJter
Carney b%erbnnoelt unO Die ~ein5elnen
Scrren Goli5cirnGnner iuerben ole
folueuoen Summen bon Der Stoot
auSbe5ablr erbalten: Ben @lliie,
$500; Hifolau5 9roubt, $33 80;
Bhtl. 3unpbp, $500; Safob 300.
men, S25!00 unO Sobamn Siernep,
$16.50.