davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-14
NEGRO CONFESSED THAT
HE ROBBED RAILROAD.
Practically Certain Now That Or
Ennized Gang Did the Work.

Practically Certain Now That Or
Ennized Gang Did the Work.
To Investigate the robberies that
have been committed on the Southern
Railway, which we're brought to light
by Detective Murphy, who has George
Green, alias George Mack, under ar
rest, Special Agent Bishop of Column
bia came to Savannah yesterday.
The negro, who now contends his
name is George Mack, made a confess
sion last night, admitting robbing one
car at Columbia and another at Black
VILE. 1t is now believed there was a
regularly organized gang who syste-
matically robbed the road. Some of
the stolen property, which has been
recovered, was not taken in either of
the last two hauls, so it is thought
Mack must have taken part ip other
robberies.
Special Agent Bishop called at po-
lice headquarters last night to consult
with Detective Murphy and to see the
prisoner. He was able to give the
case number on the stolen shoes be-
fore he looked at them, having traced
them from New York to Charleston,
Charleston to Columbia and Columbia
to Blackville, where they checked
twelve pair short.
The prisoner will be carried back to
South Carolina, but he will probably
be kept here several days. In almost
every pawnshop in the city he has a
lot OF stolen property, which the off,
GERS have not yet been able to. get
Despite the many articles pawned, not
a single pawn ticket was found on him
auNas.w - ArIr H..
fuses to tell the officers where he has
been staying since he has been in Sa-
vannah and consequently his room has
not been searched.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-14
WANTED NO SOCIAL
EQUALITY GUESTS AROUND.
Hotel Proprietor Ordered One Who
Expressed His Views to Leave.

Hotel Proprietor Ordered One. Who
Expressed His Views TO Leave.
Color lines were never more strictly
drawn than in an incident which &C.
Cured at one of the hotels in savan-
nah a day or two ago when the pro-
prietor and one of his guests were dis
cussing matters ia general, and finally
the inevitable discussion Of the race
question came up. -lt
The guest was a contractor from
Boston. He had very liberal views on
the subject, and said he favored social
equality among the blacks and whites
The hotel man was astounded. That a
man should come boldly into the South
and express such views was beyond
him.
When he found his voice he ordered
the man to leave his hotel at once, and
never put foot in II again, at-the same
time wishing that he might taste some
Of the fruits of his ideas through mem
bers of his own immediate family.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-14
FuncrnI of Mr.. neI.er

The funeral OF Mrs. Bertha Reiser
took place at 4 O'Clock yesterday aft
ernoon from the home of her daughter,
Mrs. L. Lang, No. 1l6 Liberty street,
west. The services we're conducted by
Rev. DR.. George Solomon, pastor OF
the synagogue Mickva Israel. Inter-
ment was made in Laurel Grove Gene
terry. The following gentlemen acted
as pallbearers; Messrs. Il. A. Well,
I. Epstein, I. M. Frank. j. Pinkus-
sOhn. l.. W. Wortsman. Julius d
HirBch Henry Levy and Joseph Ferst.
The funeral was largely attended and
many norai offerings we're sent IN
token Of sympathy.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-14
TURKEYS ARE SCARCE;
so ARE CRAM ERRlES,
Indications Are That Prices VIII Be
I'm Of

Indications Are That Prices VIII Be
Out of Reach.
Housewives and patriotic Americans
are now faced with turkey and cram
berry famine just before Thanksgiving
that bids fair to be really serious. 1t
is not an unusual thing for the tur-
keys to be scarce and high priced, but
cranberries have always been plenti-
full.
There will, perhaps, be fewer ma
tional Thanksg giving birds on the COM
mon mans table on this great Ameri-
can festival than at any time within
the last decade.
At present the stock of turkeys here
is, of course, small, as there is little
demand for them, but dealers say they
are having great difficulty in contract
ing for all the birds they. think they
will need, and these are at exorbitant
prices.
There are several good reasons for
the shortage in the turkey crop. In
1893 extreme high prices prevailed,
which induced many farmers, not only
to sch their young birds. but in many
cases the old hens and gobblers were
sacrificed for coin of the realm. leav-
ing but few turkeys with which to
raise another crop.
The late spring of the present year
was also unfavorable to the raising of
the young, and it is estimated by some
that the stock is off 80 per cent.
Contrary to other seasons, little froz-
en- stock was carried over from the
year previous, and the demand will
have to be supplied with fresh killed
birds. 1t is feared in selling circles
that the prices will be so high that
the masses will be shut off from the
luxury of a regular Thanksgiving tur-
Key dinner this year. When the house
wife encounters a cost of SO to $3.50
for an average-sized turkey, she will
study long while before paying 1t.
Wholesalers are figuring on 10 to 20
cents per pound, which means about
26 cents per pound to the consumer.
In the case OF cranberries. the crop
is also known to be short, but prices
at present are lower than usual. ow-
ing to the lack of demand.
The total yield of cranberries cover
ing the important sections last year
was 1,2T5,000 bushels. This is regarded
as very moderate crop, some sea-
sons having shown yield of from L.
1000 to 100000 bushels. The output
this year, according to figures given
by one of the leading dealers in this
I market, is figured at from Is to 20 per
cent below that of last season, this
estimate being made subsequent to the
September freeze which seriously in
jured the Capt Cod and New Jersey
bogs. The 1894 crop in round numbers
taking all producing sections into ac-
count is given as about 100000 bush
els.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-14
RIFLE RANGE WOULD
BE GOOD FOR SAVANNAH.
Prospects Held Out by Proposed
Bill Not Very FIatterInE.

Prospects Held Out by Proposed
Bill Not Very FIattering.
Not much hope of the location of a
government rifle range in Savannah
was aroused by the Washington dis
patch to the effect that an appropria-
ton of $1,OOO.OOO annually would be ask
ed by the National Rifle Board from
Congress for the establishment of rifle
ranges.
Even should the proposed appropri-
alton be made, 1t was thought that Sa-
vannah would have an uphill road In
getting a range under the appropria-
ton.
Our chance lies along different
lines" said Capt. w. G.. Austin yester-
day. TT would be nice thing II the
government were to locate one of these
ranges here and. of course, 1t would
be very convenient for us. If our help
is needed at any time we will be glad
to respond." .se.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-14
PR0VIDENT BUILDING
CHANGES HANDS.
Record of sale Has Been Filed In
This County.

The deed recording the sale of the
Provident building in this city to John
Wegmann of New York, has been filed
for record in the Chatham County
Superior Court. The deed is dated,
June 1, 1904, but for some reason was
not filed for months after it was drawn
The transfer is made by Walter S.
Jones of the Borough of Brooklyn, city
of New York to John Wegmann of the
Borough of Bronx, city of New York.
The deed conveys lot No. 10, First Ty-
thing, Reynolds ward, the lot hav-
ing a frontage on Drayton street and
a depth on Bryan street, land con-
tanning the building known as The
Provident building"
The consideration for which the
transfer is made is 500, land other
valuable considerations. The "Other
valuable considerations" are not set
out in the deed. 1t will be remem-
bered that Walter S. Jones purchas-
ed the building last June, paying in
round numbers $4,000 for the property.
The immediate transfer of the prop
erty to John Wegmann is not yet ex-
planned here, no details of the deal hav-
ing been made public, beyond what was
necessary TO make out the deed for
record.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-14
ANNIVERSARY SERVICE HELD.
Observed With Appropriate Exer-
cises mt st. PauI's Church.

Observed With Appropriate Exer-
cises mt st. Paul's Church.
Anniversary exercises of the Sunday
school of st. PauFs Lutheran Church
were held last night. The church was
crowded by members of the school and
their friends.
"A song Gates of Praise" was rem
dered by the school as an opening num-
Der, followed by a responsive read
ing.
The primary department rendered
the following programme: Recitation,
Giving Thanks" Mildred Kuck and
Beatrice Brinckman; recitation, "All
Things Bright and Beautiful" Ethel
Nevill, Theresa Schlatterer and Virgie
Barth; recitation, Thanksgiving"
Georgia Thorn, Lucille Dawson, Annie
Juchter and Rita WALDORF: recita-
ton, We've Always Been Provided
For" WILLY Clarke, Gus Braun, Ed
win Braun, Barlow WALDORF and John
Suhr, with chorus by school between
each part; song, Praise Him Every
Voice." by school.
A responsive scripture reading,
''Scripturai Blessing" was given by
the school and superintendent. The
school then sang oh Sing Our Faith
er's Goodness"
The annual reports of the various
officers we're presented. Rev. M. j. Ep-
ting, as superintendent of the Sunday
school, reviewed the years work and
praised the children for their faithful
ness. The death of two members of
the school during the last year-Franz
Reden of the primary department, and
Stella HeImken of the intermediate and
adult department was referred to.
This was the first death in the inter-
mediate and adult department since
Mr.. Epting took charge of the church
ten years ago.
The report of Secretary Charles
Ehlers showed a total enrolment of
1896, with an average attendance of
17S each Sunday. The largest attend
.ance was 224, and the smallest fifty,
the last named being the record for
a very rainy and disagreeable day.
Forty new scholars had been enrolled
during the year.
The report of the treasurer, Mr.. S.
Oppenheimer, was read, showing a to-
tai collection from the Sunday school
of 1853 AZ. The report of the librarian,
Mr.. John ] Stephens, showed that
large number of books were in this
department. and that they had been
read extensively.
Following the reading of the reports
was another scripture reading, Daily
Mercies." Another song I'm the Grey
November" was sung by the school,
followed by scripture reading. on the
theme, Personal and Home. Bless
iItgs.'' This was followed by a song,
What Shall we RENDER?
A .free-will offering was taken up,
after which Grown With Glory and
Honor" was sung, followed by the
doxology. The benediction was pro-
nounced by Rev. M. j. Epting.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-14
CLERK OF COUNCIL
CAUGHT ON FIRE.

While quietly conversing with Fire
Chief Mcguire Saturday afternoon.
Clerk OF Council ]. Robert Dreamer
suddenly caught fire.
In some way a lot of matches in
his vest pocket became ignited, and
he stuck his hand In the pocket to
find out what the trouble was. One
finger was badly burned and Mr..
Creamer began pulling off his coat and
vest as the smoke continued to come
out OF the pocket.
Turn In the fire alarm" shouted the
fire chief without offering the least as
sistance.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-14
GUYT0N SAFE BLOWERS
WILL GO TO PEN.
Supreme Court Has Affirmed Deci.
sion of Lower Court.

Supreme Court Has Affirmed Deci-
sion of Lower Court.
The Supreme Court has affirmed the
decision of the Superior Court of Eff
fingham county in the case of Frank
Kline and Frank Miller, the Guyton
safe blowers, who are held in the Jail
here for safe keeping.
The men will now be sent to the
penitentiary as soon as the remittur
from the Supreme Court comes down,
and the Prison Commission decides to
which camp they are to go. 1t is
thought they will leave here by the
end of the week. Each of the men
has a ten year sentence. They are
thought to be as clever criminals as
ever operated in this part of the coun-
try and both are considered desperate
men.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-14

Charged with stealing 81 from Mary
Jones. a negro woman, and also with
cutting her, Robert Jenkins. colored.
was arrested by Patrolman Remley last
night The cutting took place during
the afternoon IN Yamacraw. and was
the result OF the woman charging Jen-
hns with stealing the money The
woman is not dangerously hurf
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-14
USED ICE PICK AND
MEAT AK AS WEAPONS.
Servants Had Bloody Battle just at
the Supper Hour.

the supper Hour.
John Carter and Ben Taylor. two ne
gro servants at the home of Mrs.
Beach, No. 116 oglethorpe avenue, east
had lively fight just before supper
hour last night and both were arrested
by Patrolman Futch.
Both negroes had bloody heads after
the night. Carter, an old negro, struck
Taylor with a meat Ratchet ana Tav.
Tor struck back with an ice pick. THE
younger negro. took the meat hatche,
away from the old man and then as
saulted him with. the ice pick.
The row started over Taylor aslSins
Carter for the key to the wood house
The cook had seen some one cominp
out of the wood shed and thought he
was trying TO steal wood. Mrs. Beach
sent Taylor to Carter to get the KEY
70 have the place locked up and the
two got into an argument, which re.
suited In the night.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-14

Southern Railway will sell round
trip tickets from Savannah 20 81.
Louis AZ above very low rate on each
Tuesday and Thursday IN November,
limited 20 ten days. The best route
ana service. Call ~ or phone City
Ticket Once. IA Bun street, Tor M
fOrmaflOn. I'D.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-14
FOR over sixty Year.

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething. II
soothes the child. softens the gums. al
lays all pain. cures wind collie. and Is
the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty
ave cents a bottie.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-14

Burnett's Vanilla Extract has out.
lived criticism. Il Is the finest and
purest vanilla extract that can be
bought One bottle Of Burnetts Va
nllia = better than three OF the
doubtful kind. Though costing a few
cents more, its purity and great
strength make 4 the most economical
Drand.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-14
worlds Fair. "a. Louis, via Central
of Georgia ny.

Low rates. shortest route. quickest
timsi Choice OF two routes. via At
ianta and Nashville or Birmingham
Sleeping cars al the Way.-ad
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-14

lis not the negro costing the Bouth
too much2 The inquiry Is pertinent.
Does the little material good de-
rived pay the price OF sub0rdinated IN
telliEence, courage, Independence, In
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-05-17
Ites
&apiteI.
Tie Wahharn.
LIE WuWuurH.

Ger nSamariter" erreidte nod
IdneGer ,tn6 eliidlider Sabrt oie
englii6e &iiite unb iteierte IN Sen
Sbemieitrom binein.
Seonore batte Die Seereiie gut
Iberltonoen, nnb Die glusiidt, ibren
Sobn bier baIb mieoerieben an fon-
ilell, Der 8eaanfe, ibm nGher al iein,
IfeB iie Die @erdnoerune bes @obm.
orteS leidltcr ertraaen. sic eriiiate
einen lebbaiten @umih Mrmanb's,
tie bottle, i'm bier balo beariiBen an
fGnnen.
Geiar Colbert itan6 neben i5r, aIs
auerlt linfs bic iteiIe &iiIte Scents
nnb baum Die fladere bon Giier otli
Der red)ten Seite aus benz Meere ouf.
iiieeen nnS Der .Samariter" Ole
Miiaouna Der Tbeunie erreibte.
r@ir finb am 3iele, Srau Shtpd.
germ, iagte Der finitere, ifwars66r.
tise Mann, in ociicn @eieai6aft Geo.
more iib oft unmirfiirlid bebriidi
uno sednaitist fiiblte. MIR Ser Sc.
banfe, bob er Der @ruber hires Der.
itorbcnen @emabls war, miloerte
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-05-17
s il n 9 It 8
&apitel.
Sic SuahihGnfe.

Mls Ser Hrabm ser gnglGnoer,
pelbe inter Der @%nfiibrilng @rigbt's
am anoern llfer oes 9elapare arae.
fcmmen paren un0 MN tritpppeiie
ibren transport iiber oen Slub Dor.
nabmen, NIT groBen Sfauierigfeiten
bic Witte bes Stromes erreiht bate,
fonnten Sctape, MIeranber unb Or.
mmo bon ibrer geoeften Stel,rng
aus oerau erfennen, bab iih auf Dem
flafen 6abr5eltge auber ben bic Hil.
Der f%iibrenben feds Seiuoen nod
iwGlf Oerielben nit ibren Yferoen be-
faneen.
Sctape ifdtte, ols ser Yrabm
nGber fam, Die Gntiernung ab, unb
als er glaubte, oaB berielbe nabe ge.
mug mar, commauoirte er: vSeuer!"
Salt 81 sleider 3eit brobnten Die
orei edible. =
oils iid Der Y%ulperbampf ber5o.
gen bate ,inb ole orei Sffisiere
idnell BON Nerem lilben, bemerften
lie, baB iid Der Seinoe a,lf Dem
&rabm cine unbei6reiblife Serwir.
rlilg bem66tigte uno oaB aud Die
&eiter ON anoeren llfer nit lteberra.
itling unb @utb bieiem mermarte.
ten @ngriiie 5uiabeu.
IS tonten lalte 9efebIe berii6er.
Waior Bright itien oen @eril,d 5rt
MAIDEN, Den auf Dem Erabm 9efino.
liden etipaS Su5urufen, bod ole orei
Sffi5iere fonnten Die @orte nif,t Der.
iteben, Oa Die g%ntfernune 5it groB
War, uno Die auf Dem Yrabm befino.
lifen Seinoe paren 10 iiberraiht
ODER entieBt, Dab Tie in Ser 8erpir.
ritng auf Die &ufe nidt afteten.
8ipei bon ibnen maren getrofien uno
5uiammengebroGen.
God ihon ertonte cine nelle Salpe
uno eiesmal bra6en bon ben Den
1rabm rlibernoen Solooten orei Der.
Uunoet ober tobt 5liiammen.
Die &i,ber fielen IN oaS @aiier.
Sn oemielben Augenblide iaG
Sctape, bab Der Yrabm bon ser
Stromung fortgefiibrt wurOe, oa Die
nod am 2eben befinbliden Siibrer
belielben ibre 8eiiteseeeenmart Der.
loren batten unb alih nift mebr i'm
Stanoe Waren, bos Sabr5eig 81 re-
eiereu.
Die @utb Ser om uier 3ilriidge'
=
blieberen, Die uuf1big paren, ibrer
Gameraoen CUR Siilie 81 fommeu
fannte feline @renSenl Sic feuerter
cuffs @erabetpobl nod Ger entiernter
Stele beS anoeren lliers, an Der III
cen YulDeroompf geieben batteu bod
ibrc Wnsfeten triieen lange niht Il
melt, INN ole orei Sffi3iere ladter
iiber oic obnmGbtigeu Seriude.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-05-17

Sem SberIt uno Dem @rcn5pirtpe
cine cute 9tadt geIuiinidt batteE, j
ndd oter. 3
Sctape blie6 nod liltell 5ltriif, er
nnr nod nid)t miioe, er moQte, mie er
MN Dem 6reil5wirtb I'M 8ertrauen
erfl6rte, nidlt cher ihloien gebeIJ ais
bis er iid nod einmal Oapoil iiber-
5eltgt bate, oaB ailf Dem Strorae
feline 8efabr mebr matte. D.
r2abt tie Mir geben, SGrrp Sol;t =
las, DEM lungen 0rofcl poruebntt' j
tbut Die &libe notb", iogte t II
.Meinc Hflift rllit mid ober 10
einnal binaus, nm mir GeiuibfcA
barber 81 peridaffen, oh slues iiG'er
it,"
nSos b0ttet Sbr olih mir ii9c:,.
len fornel, SEER Sberit", a~lrrcrEc4e
SarrD 9ouglas.
Gin gutter Soloat ii6crldBt Das
feinem gnoeren". erfldrte Sctooe. :,
ngan5 abgeieben oaoon, Dab i1 Gid
ais trelt ltlo 5uocrldiIig fenue. lln;l
Witternoht mill ib iod) cilna.
&inoi6uu balten, Damn leeen altc%,.
mir inns nieoer unb i6lafen ciriSe,
Strmoen. @egen flint llbr miro alis,I
gebroden, @ren5wirtb, Damn boSt
SIR feline @eiabr mebr 5il iiird1iar..
sd bebielt Glld) ned germ 9::r:
Serr SberIt."
,WPid) wllnoert nur, Dob Der &C..
mare lid, nid)t mcbr bot blifen lniia-.
i'd bate ibm nod germ aiIf ir5-:o
cine &eiie einen So5lt 5ltfpram,n
laiien."
.Minfo-@ itngo fat 10 ieiiie @ese
linb feline beionoere Irt", AUTHORITIES
Sarrp Souglas, Limo bab er uc.i
gub feinen .2obn angellommell bot,
lit mir nidts Nelles, es ltedt 10 etwas
mie eia eigentbiimlider Stol5 III Dem
Selaporen! ltno mas brau6t Der
berm fir iid? @enn er S,nger
fat uno iein Sleiidporratb be-
braud)t lit, idieBt ct iid Elm Sbier
bes @alOeS; bohitens 81 Tllluer itn0
@!ei nn0 bergleid)en beoarf er bin
Mno micoer @elb, unb bat er feins.
Damn gebe ib linn audi Obnc 9elo,,
mas er n0tbig bat!"
Sic Mitteruadtsihtnoe fam her.
al. Sben IN Der Sugbifdnfc mar
es langit till, I~leranoer unO gr-
manb idlieien pie Die Eo1ten, nod
Dem iie felt geralrmer Seit III fetn
0ett eefommen maren.
Sctape unb Sarrp Douglas ioben
nod unten bel Den berunter gebram-
ten 9er5en bel chamber. Num erbob
lif ser Sberit, Inn orallBen nod ein-
nal oorlidtsbalber llmid)au 81
balten. Der 9ren5tpirtb 6eglcitete
i'm binaus. IA
Gortiebtnd foIat.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-05-17

has Cine, DAB id) meine lesten Gage
III 9einer Mdbe beihlieBe. @ie Oh
Seinem ieligen Batter dbnelit! Oh
bit ein 9on3er girbonet. 3d. mas
lit bas fir Elm Sreuoentag fir midi"
Nun er5ablte Neptun, baB er ifon
ieit Sabreu i'm 9ienite 9oro @ran.
oon'S itebe, Dob er nit ibm in
amerifa aetpeien lei nno boB er li9
feinen beiieren Serrn miinife.
Sn5tpiifen NOR 2eonore na6 Dem
8olais 5uriidgpfebrt uno nobm MN
on Dem @liif uno Ser Sreube Der
alten Genarbe pollen Nnt6eil.
Reptlin mllBte ieiner alten Wutter
neripre6en, redt oft in ieinen 5rei-
iiunOen nad Yplforo 5u fommen,
lno Tie begleitete i'm, oils er na6
@rdn6on-Souie 5uriiffebrte, nod
cine gait5e Strede, ba lie iif gar nid)t
bon iDrem ein5igen Sobne trennen
fpnnte.
Gciar bon Colbert ~riiitete iid) MN
5ur IbreiIe naf Imerifa. Sd er
ouf cinem engliiden Sdiffe sic Heiie
ui6t MAIDEN mollte ober fonnte, battc
er beidloiien na6 Sranfreid) 81 iab-
rem unO bon bert ans nit eiuem ser
nell nuSgeriilteten 6lotteni6iffe Die
Geile an5utreten.
n@ie gerne fibre i6 nit iiber Sen
S5ear", meinte 2eonore, oils Colbert
iid) bon ibr perabi6ieoete. .9ringen
Sic meinen geliebten IrmanO meme
@riiBe nno er5Ghlen Sic linn IQes,
mas insniiden gei6eben it,"
DIrmano miro iif %freuen, tSrnu
SdipGgerin, baB Sic bier iinol Sd
boife, i'm bolo in Sbre Irme 5llriif-
fiibren 5u f0nnen", antluortete
Colbert.
LIMB bebiiten Sic meinen Sobn,
bas lit Die innigs @itie, Die i6 Sbnen
an oos Ser5 lege! @riiBen Sic aitd)
ben Serrn SberIt bon geue-Ssle ltnb
ben Serrn Waior 9riiiac unb banfen
Sic linen fir Die meinem SoDne be-
lpieiene anbGnglidfeit, Serr Sfipa.
ger! 8ott bebiite Sic Iae uro met
nen @rmambl"
Geiar BON Colbert reilte an eitem
Ger naditen Gage ab, na6oem SEQ,
more ibm cine nambafte Summc fiir
Mrmano eingebGnoiet batte, uno MN
crit brabte Hamies Die 9iiten, ipelde
Die Sinmanten entbielten, nah Epl-
forb, ipo unten in Dem &eaergepolbe
inter ieiner Iufii6t uno auf InorO-
nung Der @rdfin elm Gbnlifer Halm,
mie Der in Woltaperne befinolite,
5llr Iufnabnle oes Shates bergerifp.
tet fpiiroe.
Ser @egppter mar crit rubig, als
bieie Irbeiten beenbet paren, oils er
Die Tiamanten uno anoeren goel-
iteine aus BEN aiiten in oas @epolbe
seidaift unb bier pie in friiberer
0eiie Dem eiiernen, ii6eren 9ebGltey
iibergeben batte, Der bon ieiner Sano
perihlciien purOe. glu6 bas Sc.
noble neridloB err felt unb ~liefertc
6ann oie Sdliiiiel an feline @ebiete.
rim ab.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-05-17
Sur 8ea9tnng!

aui Vsranlaiiuns Don $. 9obrbauer
s. Bro, benz griiuber inisrsr icSt i6on
10 poblbetanntsn 8bine QafesGolouie. III IS
ms elm 9srsniiasm, ais 8Gufer uub @nlieos
Ter in 9eramnttr Solomie utfere pole Snirie=
benbeit nit Scbsn, Gage unb ionitisM Yers
baltniiism, lopis aud fir bic gere9te uio
freunsli&s 9sbanbluus pon Ssitsu Der
Serren Gebriibsr eobrbauer bisrbur9 @usa
Srnd ,u sebsn. Wfo9te biss mau9s pou
unieren Qanbslslteu, bic cine neue SeimatD
iuden unb ipiini6en, inter Geutideu aui
eutem lrudtbarsn 9anbe, welbeS nod SI
uen, als Ri6ti6uur bieneu. Die uniibers
trsfhideu Marftsslesenbeitsn, bic quite De,
i6afienbelt bsS Qanoe5, ba5 rpltnoerbar
idneQe auiblIben Sieier aniiebluns geben
unbebin9t cine iidere @arartie fir has
anl6eine nab IN meui9eu Sobreu i'm
@srtbe slei9isbsn wirS NIT eanS in alien.
oidt bslieoelteu SettlementS". Wtit gutem
@elpiiien tCnutu mir oaber ia9eii, od eiI
itrsblamer @amn IS nibt bereueI wiro,
feline Seimatb bier sssriinoet az 6absn, nno,
ipenn CT rsdtiam arbeiten rno lebet nil,
fam CT nit 5uperiidt Der 9nfunft eutss9su'
lebeu. -
j.. SdSnrod, %. Sd0nrod, @. 9siiin.
s. II. Wosslians. 9. Srid, 3. aibrsin, 6.
8latt. 81. Sirtsr. u. Saurte, s. Sale, s..
Gppsnbsrser, 8. eies. 8. @Otb, 9. Grnno.
boier, 3. Saas, i. Frotoid, 8. @asnsr, S.
&otbmsier, ~. unssr, IS. 8oltmann. s. ur.
mann, q. Ssuius q. 8obler, q. @o9t u.
aradt, 8. Sblaptobi. $. @rotbe. s. u.
Babe, 8. i. Srstin, s. Maoer. s. Spliuter.
=. glassuS, Seurp &%ublmaun, Z. Ssntsl,
s.. 6lepel, 81. WeiB, 3. &siB, y. s9eiB.
@iinl6a Sic ndbrsre Gustunit ooer bic
8olonie ~ bsin6en, baun wsnesm Sic il4
oil bic GiseutbImer: r
II. LOHRBAUER & Bro, :
1877 e. 3rd Str, Z. ST. PAUL, hlNNs
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-05-17
II. LOHRBAUER & Bro, : |,

1877 E. srd Str, . ST. PAUL, hlNNv
r.,