davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-01
DARKENED SENATE coUNsELs.

be hard Senatorial Commissioners looked while
holding Hawaiian Honolulu Most
witnessed the proceedings that
the results of the Commissions visit would be intelligence impaired discussions
of Hawaiian the United States What cold douch
hearts where cherished with the
of the Lliuokalanis claim
assembly the world
donmen the and the taking OF the
long retained the those
Islands, the the context shows the United States
received numbers rental OF
half million collected
dethronement the rents of the lands alone
Then related that n the of the debate the of these
beneficiary them inquired extensively by Senator's
And astonishing of all The replies developed the information from
Mitchell of and others that the of the rentals III
S3Soo and that that has the federal
here in Washington into the Territorial treasury
Mitchell chairman of the helped the
this fill far the of the Delegate from Arizona
that Hawaii had the United States
having public lands and mines SELL Mitchell must have forgotten the
afternoons the Hawaiian Hotel listening pne
of the anoe indictments the that the admin
of the public lands of Hawaii, which include the lands should
be transferred from Honolulu to Washington.
might be idle where Foster of Neor
the Commission while the Senate having cousl dkened shown by
such Many of who attended the of the
Honolulu will remember that the venerable gentleman Wash
invariably refreshing while
phreys Gill ais had the of the Once particular while he
chairman Mchens absence INDUCED sound
of
produced conspicuous yet
only of Fosters sleeping while Do sowing
Kansas expected
if Liuokaani debate the Senate his mind probably
back the grand jury ass his home parish which
investigated.
of
he regarding awais lands
that half million had United
with six millions of tribute revenue
collected Hawaii Kpoka
his
probably be in the insane asylum raving about Territorial finances
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-01
Collector ID Upheld.

| Collector Stackable has received no.
| tice of a decision by the United States
Board of General Appraisers affirming
his classification of millet-seed cake as
confectionery. The protest OF U. Ko-
| bayashi, the Japanese merchant, was
overruled. The decision follows:
Waite, General Appraiser: Small
cakes made from millet seed, sesamum
seed, and sugar, and inclosed in a
wrapper printed in japanese charac-
tiers, were classified in this case under
the provision for sugar candy and all
confectionery not specially provided
for in paragraph 212 of the tariff act
of 1897 at cents per pound and Is per
cent ad valorem. They are claimed to
be dutiable as nonenumerated manu-
featured articles at 20 per cent under
section 6, or as prepared vegetables at
40 per cent under paragraph 24l.
The examiner reports:
The merchandise in question appears
to be a mixture of millet seed with
small portion of sesamum seed pressed
into small oblOng shapes AS inches by
24s inches by " inch, ribbed at regular
intervals for convenience in breaking
and the whole dipped into a syrup made
of sugar. These so-called cakes
are used as "A confectionery or
sweetmeat solely.
Upon analysis the official sample was
found to contain about Is per cent of
cane sugar.
The articles appear to be such as
might be found in a confectloner's shop
along with popcorn bars, peanut bars,
etc, which they seem to resemble in
process of manufacture. The record,
we think, does not warrant any dis
turbance of the collectors action. The
importers failed to appear at the hear
ing in person or by attorney, and offer
ed no evidence whatever in support of
their claims.
The protest is overruled and the col
lectors decision affirmed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-01
LATEST HAWAIIAN
STAMP ROMANCE

Another extreme. rarity in stamp
dom is that of the Sandwich Islands
the two-cent specimen of the first is
sue of the Hawaiian postoiiice. Onl.
single copy Is valued at $4,000. The res-
son this stamp is so scarce is that on
ly two days after their issue fire Makss
out in the postoflice and destroyed tbf
entire stock, including the plates aDe
dies. The few that are left of the is
sue, and which are so valuable today
are the ones that had been circulated
before the fire.
The foregoing is from purporteG In
terview with a young stamp collector
of New York City. 1t would be inter
esting if true, which it is not. A locas
authority on stamps explains the rarity
of the old Hawaiian "2" by the fac
that it was used on newspapers, there
fore extremely liable to being throwE
away with the wrappers. The reason
the ''13' is not so rare Is that when II
was in use envelopes were not much il
vogue and hence the stamp was pre-
served upon the folded letter flee
by the receiver when it was deemed
worth keeping. There We're no plates
and dies" of the first issues of Hawai-
ian stamps to be destroyed by fire O,
otherwise as they We're struck on
when needed from forms of movable
type kept standing in a local printing
office.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-01
BUILDING TO BEGIN
Rails Ordered for hiIo.
Onomea Section
of Line.

Eight hundred tons of seventy-pound
steel rails have been ordered from
eastern manufacturers by Philip Peel
for the Hilo- Kohala railroad and they
are now en- route to the islands. This
shipment will be sufficient to lay the
track from Hilo to Onomea.
1t has been decided not to lay a steel
bridge across the Wailuku river at
Hilo as originally planned, because it
has been found too expensive. This
bridge had also been planned for
position which would have compelled
the engineers to build the road across
the river on a curve.
A pile bridge will be built instead
to cross at another location. This will
be a straight bridge and will be much
larger than the steel bridge.
Mr. Hawxhurst has been appointed
Chief Engineer of the railroad and is
now actively working up plans and
specifications for contracts for grading.
He has placed contracts in Hilo for
ties for the first section of eight miles.
The rails are being furnished by c.
Brewer & Co., of Boston, who are taxi
ing part payment in bonds.
The grading of the road will pro-
coed as soon as the cane is cut off the
fields along the line of the road and
this will be effected during the next
two or three months.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-01
TOOK IN THREE
THOUSAND DOLLARS

There was a lively time about the
police station yesterday. Nearly six
ty Chinese who had been arrested on
Sunday for gambling, were held for
bail. Their cases came up in court
yesterday morning and were continued
until today. The men had originally
put UP Sc bail each. but the Deputy
Sheriff required each man to put up
new bond for $50, The station was
crowded with friends of the gamblers
and the clerks took In nearly $4,000 In
cash.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-01
TRIBUTE TO HENRY
WAREHOUSE

In the Central Union Church Record
is the following tribute to the late
Henry WAREHOUSES:
The pastors personal relations with
Mr.. Waterhouse covered the entire
period of his ministry in Honolulu. 1t
seems to him now as golden chain,
each link of which constitutes a beau
tiful memory. During an active minis
try of over twenty-five years the pas
tor has never come in contact with a
church official who has endearcd him
self more to his heart by his loyal CO.
opeation His was u friendship which,
once given, never swerved. He was
"a man of many friends. Popularity
came to him as naturally as If II were
an endowment of his birth. He made
friends as easily as he kept them. To
meet him was to come under the in
tluence of "A gentle, sunny, affectionate
nature such as few men have the for
tune to possess Strong as he was in
his beliefs, courageous as he was in
his convictions, and unyielding as he
was in his sense of right and honor,
it seemed impossible for him to make
an enemy. He dwelt in an atmosphere
which drew men, and especially chill
dren, to him. There was no show, no
pretense; but there was the simple per-
Torrance of duty. He was n noble
type of Christian manhood. He loved
to do good. He delighted TO make 9th
ers happy The pastor never met q |
man that had a profounder and sweet
er sympathy. In the official meetings
of the church. he was ever peace
maker; and it takes rare wisdom to
be that-rare tact and disinterestedness.
He lived the Christian life; not profess
ing Christianity merely and failing to
it's spirit; he lived it, and Ibis
works do follow him. 1t was not per-
nitted him to live out mans appointed
lime. The mysterious clock to which
oliver Wendell Holmes so beautifully
'efers, which the angel of life wound
Up to run three score years and ten,
an down before the elapse of the
lllotted time. But the bounds which
ire fixed to the duration of a life do
rot always measure it's worth. The
areer of Mr. Waterhouse, though cut
If in the midst of it's usefulness, has
,een a noble and wholesome example
n right living, high thinking, and UNI
elfish service both in private and pub
ic life, and his memory will ever re-
main an inspiration to those who loved
lin living and mourn him dead. He
lad much to live for He was sur I
ounded by family ties that were the G
and truest that noble wife ,
nd devoted children can create about q
he heart of man. When he fell i'll Il =
ew months ago, shock came to us all {
"a sense of impending calamity. His !
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-01

1
that Is. the taking OF the stock br tn.
corporation itself. and the pubic pN*s
OF the STOCK Tor non-payment of Ia
subscription, but l am unable 10 rscos.
ME the distinction, as both methods
ren,hnr's connaetIa., az 'ee''-
n.y.
DESKY'S CASE FFERENy.
-,
'iV 1n. sr''iteu 90 ME bssSs
a' . W, ',en' srou''us. re WAS snee
ioi SOW VII ms subscription Oh Orpne-
YIN s''Ih' nus sha'es were MOI oHet@
e' az "uN'''i "s ueiiipueht. re pe-
ieuueu ,''e sun win the pea that cue
"o''ec W. 'l'e asscSsineht was noI s'VeS
nm ihe coiHpah3s bylaws prvfAM
''..
No''te Vi '''eeti'is' asSessi'enis ~
Wv VI, ,"e''us VI other notices 10 steeA
Httt'" PtoNAueu VT OF "Hic3
,i'"s We oi"e'eu ny 'he uireclors' sh9h
&C. Neu upon t"e stocNilolueFs pr
vi 's se'u'!,s IL tii'uSh 'he
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-01
SUMNER WOULD
LIVE ALONE

Old John *. Sumner has broken with
all of his Hawaiian relatives and in
tends to bring his Tahitian cousins ana
nephews here to Oahu to make their
homes. Mr.. Sumner has leased a piece
of land on the Koolau side of the is
land near the seashore and intends IL
remove to his new home next week
He said yesterday that he intended ,to
make his permanent home in the is
lands in the future. As soon as his
Tahtan cousins and nieces and
nephews send for him he intends to gt
to Tahiti and dispose of his Interests
there and return to Honolulu with
them to live, Mr.. Sumner said thai
he wasn't living with Wally Davis any
more and intended to go to Koolau ane
live by himself in the future.
Sumner is eighty-four years old now
but he is as hale and hearty as eYe'
and was walking about the streets yes
terday without even the use of a cane
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-01

The thud heard last evening aboua
$3.50 was the one administered by the
Republican Executive Committee 10 4
" Gear.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-01

LIE of prove to be find in the
walls of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-01

The skies broke
ahoa Iikoi
muddy
without would aven aof
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-01

ONE OF THE TRIUMPHS OF MOD
EItN SURGERY.-By applying an an
tiseptic dressing to wounds, bruises
burns and like injuries before iniiam-
nation sets in, they may be healee
without maturation and in one-tblr6
the time required by the old treatment
This is one of the greatest discoveries
and triumphs of modern surgery
Chamberlain's Pain Balm acts on this
same principle. 1t is AN antiseptic and
when applied to such injuries causes
them to heal very quickly. 1t also al
lays the pain and soreness. Keep
bottle OF Pain Balm in your home anS
1t will save you time and money, MOI
to mention the inconvenience and suf-
fering such injuries entail For sale By
all Dealers and Druggists. Benson,
Smith & Co., Ltd, Agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-01

been the habit falling
inhabited Roofs houses
the has become enough
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-01

There monograph of Veal Diet which
should be of Bulletins
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-01
ONE POINT REJECTED.

The court does not sustain conten-
ton by defendant that no stock was
ever issued to him because his shares
were still attached to the stock book
and not receipted for. There was evil
dence that Mr.. Parker asked Treasurer
Colburn to take care of the shares for
him, though MIR. Parker testified he
had no recollection of such conversa-
tiOn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-01
COMMERCIAL ASPECTS OF THE WAR.

of
sequesion of the old empire behind Russian denc
would
Pacific all which that Japanese
triumph S o
The Asc commercial policy of
and make it better
manufacturing have SELL Once become the b China
would the OF building
what the United States long preieng policy
would boom the trade of all
States would
incidentally
roads of the busiest the world.
Russia China purely private exota-
India There would be
be barriers the foreign and China
the world possibly ongkong
The of preceded Murphy accused
of killing This
where actual murder
anybody punished
kill That the period of udds
wall But human life held
OF homicide has bad enough
the mind of mixed when he disputes accusing testimony
witnesses Hawaii has become place
inhabited Roofs houses
the become
character that will wash"
Let hope that the prove find in the
fertile imagination of the who discovered the mythical
walls of Pope Leo's bedchamber
The skies broke Saturday
without which Honolulu would have needed hotila of arks
There monograph "The Evil Effects
should the Bulletins
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-06-14

Bride plrrbe oie 2eif)e oes Sfmie.
oes &eifenratb bon @erlingen geflun.
Den. Wan bate i'm ihon ieit
Sturgeon pergebenS geiltd)t; oa mon
Der @irtbidaft 2ufe eegeniiber am
8oiier feline Miibe fano, 10 nimmlt
man on, Dab er in ser Ounfel6eit
bonn Wege abgefommen nlo on oie.
ler Steue IN ooS @aiier 9eitiir5t lit.
9ei Dem bo6gebenoen @aiier mar
ibm Gettung unmDgli6. Meiienrotb
mar perbeiratbet, a6er finberlos.
Ser in Dem &oflneier'iden
Stein6rld beidGftigte arbeiter s..
@eiielS bon Soritel fubr ols 9remier
NIT bier belaoenen &ippipagen arif
ltarf abi6ieBenoen Selbbabn bonn &c.
n%onnten Steinbrud) nod Dem Sitter.
babnbof Sid. Oabei entgleiite ser
@aaen, anf Dem @eiiels Itanb, mo-.
burd Oieier berunterfiel lino ifpere
G~erlebun9en erlitt, benen err i'm bic.
iigen 9ranfenboiiie erleeen lit.
2ieler Gage ereignete iid fur3
Dor Seierabenb auf Dem S%dgeruerfe
bes Serrn Conrad Staq in Stufen.
brof elm ~trauriger llngliifsfaG.
geim 2attenifneiben nit Ger &reis.
idge erfaBte bieie cine sl,riidihiebenbe
2otte, Oeren entgegen9eiebtes gnbe
Cen @rbeiter Sran5 Shmiot berart
geeen Den ltnterleib trof, DOB er obn.
mddtig 5uiammenbrah. SIN ben
Solgen bieies Sdlages berItarb er.
Cine alte SHUTTER. iomie feline Srau
lnb brei feline &inber befpeinen Den
500 ibres ein5igen @%rnGbrers.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-06-14
WarDIano.

= Ser Selbitmorb bes tiidtigen
Wdpors Wc2ane in Baltimore ioa
lalptl11lih audi bon leiner tiefen
WiBitimmung bariiber berriibren,
bab Der oortigc Staotratb Den frGfti.
gen biirgermeiiterliden Soridlagen
gum @ieoerauibou bes perbrannten
S!oottheiles einen 10 unperniinftigen
@ioeritanb entgegeniebtc. Son Die.
lem @ioerltanbe entnarf Garl
glbren0t, am @orabenb 6es ganSlid,
lnernorteten tragii6en Sooes bes
Giirgermciiters in einem langeren
pclitiifen lteberblid folgenbe braiti.
lde S6iloerung: user <inen ieben
nil, brollf)t iest ni6t mebr mad,
europa 5u reiien, Baltimore bot lie
in alien @oriationen, bon gan5en
Strabengepierten bGBlid)er S6utt-
boufen bis gum IA, 16- nno 49,
itGdigen StabIgeriiIte nit 0ben Sen
ltergoblen, Die iid) tbllrmartig IN
Den bloilen Metber erbeben. gin
ncndeu SteQen ser goltimoreItraBe
bliden id)on unternebmen0e 8ras-
bolme aus Den Wortels un0 3iegel-
~iteinreiten berpor, uno menn Der
Stohtratb nod lGnger in ieirem bis
bcrigen Sdlenorion perbleibt, Damn
mfrs Die grlunogiitige Nntur aud ba-
iiir iorgen, baB Die malerilhen Nlli-
men nit 9ionfen unb S6linggemGd)-
fen be6angen iinb, I'm Dem 0ei6mad
Ger iiir'S &omontii6e Shiparmenben
at geniigen. 9ieie Serren bonn
Staotrotb erinnern iebr lebbaft an
iene aelpiiienbaiten, ober lieben-
i6lGirigen @emeinoeporiteber oes
SrteS am S~ubelmaloe, Die, als Der
@olo in @rono gerotben mar, ni6t
oeItatten pollten, boB Die Seuerpebr
ousriifte, bis Ser Haftiuddter oaS
Sianol bo5lt geben miirbe, mics i'm
Srtsreglement borgeifrieben itanb.
Ger MohtipGdter ourite aber bas
Signal nidt geben, obne Die gelie.
ferte uniform 81 trn9ert, unb ietn roe
tier nit @olbborbe beiebter &od mar
i'm 8innbbauS beS ndditen StGots
den$; mitbin mlbte Der pilidltgc-
treite Nodtmi6ter crit ieiuen &of
eilil6ier, unb oils er idlieblid IN
Gala erid)ien, mie iid's geb0rte, uno
ouS Si9nnl 5iim gluibrub Der 2oi6.
manni6aft aob, mar Der Subelpalo
ab9ebrannt."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-06-14

= l%tnIGngit berif)tete s. g. Sels
~lenbotgb, Elm ebemaliger 9egleiter
Fpmells auf leinen Sorifungsreiielt
i'm @elten, iiber cine bon ibnl pie.
oerentoedte @ebirgslonbi6ait in Der
SiibpeitsGde lltab's, sl ben $50.
ldtld)bergen ~geb0rig, Die nod Den be.
gIeitenben photographer in Der
Sbat cine berrlid)e 2anoidait alIer-
erItet &onges bartlett. gui Der
9torDIeite oes gum groben Colorado.
friee eilcnOeu Girgin Hiper iteigt
BORT inter Benz 1t3. 2Gngengrob oas
iiber alle gegriffe majeitGtiite Sells
moiiip beS 8roben SempeIs aus
Srias.S anbltetn in fonigliher SSor.
benprod)t $500 SUB iiber bos Sod-
lonh enlpor nno biloet Ben @eltpfei-
Ter oes Wllfuntinpeap Ganons, ben
Die Mcrmonen idon Dor Sobr5ebnten
9lcin- 3ion getallft baben uno Der
nit Den SbGlern beS Colorado, bes
DnIenlite nnb bes 0elomItpne mett-
ebert. 9ie Wprnloneit baben Die
8agenb bur6 neutrality-suspicious.
Der Gllltur genonien, iotueit Dies
moglid mar.
9ie Ganons 6es Iufnntlmeap
linb Oes oitlih oapon lieaenoen
Horunlliueap, Die Dom 8olob uno
Wnrfogunt- SodlnnD berunterfiibren,
lperben Die Experimentation bes
gar5en &eItens %genannt, mas bas
&~erbGltiliB Der Siefe 5ur greite anbe.
langt. Meilenlnng perellgert iid) bns
Sbol 81 einer 1000 bis $500 SUB
tiefen, ienfredten Selsipalte, Die
rlien MIR Is Siib brett lit, uno beren
@1nbe oben Ben Simmel perbiiGen.
Sas Sbal = Spoleicent Sallep
nennt es Der 9eihreiber ieilles berr-
liden Sorbenipiels bolber - begimt
meit, berengert iib oberbalb Der Wor-
monen : g~niiebhlng Springbale 81
elmer milbromantii6en Sdludt, Inn
iid) oann, Elm Stodiperf bober, nod,
einntal, c6e es iif) in ben i6allrig
ergen nnb oiilteren Canon perliert,
ampbitbeatroliih 81 eriueitern, eben'
BORT cine 2anoihoft nusbreiteto, Die
on %Grbabenbeit rno Siiae Der Sor-
men bieIlei6t nibt ibresglcid)en oui
Scr @rbe bat. Sebe ein5elne 5elien'
pnramibe bebt iid nit Sd)arfe uno
nit elmer punoerbar beltimmtel
@i9enart bon alien onbern ab uno
fiigt ii6 oo6 in poaenoet idoner
Meiie bormoniid in bas @eianmt,
bilb Elm. 9ie @eite bes Sboles 9e-
mGbrt grobartiae 9ur6liften.
Goppelu, CeOern Goctuiie, Die ROTH
ItGntmige uno ipodJsbl1tterige Wan'
Sonita nib Ser Sage.9uId fiiaen oas
e6ene Sbol rn6 Die eering entnidel'
ten Shnttboloeu, uno oaS @an5e
beleben bic i6immernben Sarben-
tone bes @elteins.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-06-14
6aMfaS.

Gus Yrobibitionsgeiet bon
&onios miro iebt IN Der Stoots.
Gcllptltobt Sopefa bltrd gebeime
Sdnapsfneipen fol9enber 9lrt Inn.
gongen: Sic Stl,be lit mie Elm I'm.
idltlOiges 8eihdfts6ureou, @rllnb-
eigeutbumS .9ltrealt ooer oergleiden,
eirgeri6tet; IN elmer binteren gde
itebt elm Glllt, nit Ser Hiidieite nad)
borne. SSn Ser mteriteu Sdublobc
beS Suites ollf Ser re6ten Seite itebt
cine nit ouffallenber Gillette aus
Sorbenor,ld beflebte Nloide Shnops
,inb bnneben Elm 8lGSder. Sritt
Gin &rnbe ein unb erfllnbigt iif on-
ifeineno nah neutrality-suspicious.
beiten, 10 fiiat Der 9ureoubiener
ihneG boS 8las, lGBt Die Sobe pffen
unb ihreitet gum SenIter, Inn nad)
mebr &unben Iusidlau 5i balten.
GerGingetraitte idleift an bas Tllt,
lcert Dos @las, legt 10 GentS bin nno
ser Sonoel lit abgeidloiien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-06-14
Suinots.

= IrS Gbicago miro inter oeln
Satum bes 81. Wtoi gemeloet: Sine
Spe3ialoepeide aus @ictorio, g. g.,
meloet: ySoscott, Der M0r0er oeS
Ghicoao'er MiQiondrS SneQ, lit i'm
Slonoife geltorben. Sic NaGridt
bon Sascott'S 500 ipuroe bierber
furh BEN Eroipeftor Gbilip &o6ert-
lcn gebradt, meld)em SaScott fur5
Dor ieinem GnOe ein @eitGnoniB a6-
gelegt bate" @erm bieie Meloltna
oli @nbrbeit berllbt irno meltn Dem
frcimiQigen 8eitGnbniB zines fltrs
Dor Dem Sp6e Stebenoen gegloilbt
pcrben bari 10 lit oomit ser S6leier
bon einem MorOgebeimniB geIiiitct,
ipclfeS nidJt nllr IN Chicago, ion0erll
III Der gon5en Union Dor 10 So6rerl
fir @oder OoS oQ9eneine Sc
iprG6Stbemn bil0etc. Gbilip 60
begtion Der Elm p6Qi9 5llnerlGiii9er
Monn iein ioQ, er5G6lt bie &orgGnge
bel Dem So6tenbett : @eItdnoniB in
9oll5 einfnher @eiie. Na6 ieiner
Goritelung berlieB &obertion Die
&auptita6t beS &lonoife. @ebietes i'm
be%riloiienen Serbit in einem %fleiner
@oot, nm ouf Sen nell.entoedter
Soir6anfS . @oloielSern iein Slid
81 iuden. Ils ser einiame 9ootfab.
rer 0idt BEL 9o6l &iper in cine gonj
defenders p~erloiiene @egenb fam,
B0rte er auf einmol 81 ieinem groB-
fen Stnrmen 6as 8inieln zines
&unoes, unb ais err Dem 2altte nod.
sing, fonb or einen bolbberbungerten
&unb. Go6ertion folgte Dem Sunoe,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-06-14
etammenerreaempes SemamiB.

Scene 3eugniiie in GROCER gn8abl
laufen itetia bel nns Elm, ipeIfle be-
iagen Dob Or. Sings Seem Disco.
bern fir Ius3ebrung unerreidt ba.
itebt. Cine @usioge, welde z. s.
WcSarlano bon Sentorpiae, 3d..
fiir3li6 madte, iei bier an9efiibrt.
Gr idrei6t: sd lit fpdbreno bret
SGbren an 9rouhitis uno ipurbe
mGbrenb oieier gan5en 3eit bon
gler5ten bebnloelt, obne 0aB iie mif
Sinoerung perihoffpn fonnten. oils.
Damn begann id) Or. Sings Stem
DISCOVERY 81 gebraiden unb einige
Slaiden furirten mid b%ouftGnoig."
gbenio mirflam bel alien 9ungen.
nnb SaISleioen, S6pinoiu6t, 2rn.
eenent5iinOitng uno Grippe. @aran-
tirt bon &. @. &uete, Mpotbefer,
656 Wain Strabe, Dubuque, Soma.
Brobeiloiden fret. Geguldre Sla.
id,en 80 Gents nno $1.0O.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-06-14
SIo=Safota

lteber einen mutbigen Sitngen
miro aus Mitdea mie folet gemelbet:
MltS Der geIierungsanItalt in Ilaitf-
illton eltfloben Dor einigen Sagen
brei Straflinge. Sic battcn ip1breno
hes Cages i'm Scloe gepfliiet, oils Tie
Nheros Die Gferoe ousiponnten,
ld)ipong iih ieOer ploltid) auf zines
bcrlelben uno Oas 9leeblatt iagte oa-
bon. Ger GorfaQ mllroe iiber cine
treite ltmgebrng befount aenaht
ino allf iDre Grgreifung cine @elob-
r:itllg ollsgeIebt; nad brei Sagen
ipllroen lie bon Dem ~16jGbrigen
Nronf Wtiaer in Sano Gountp &C.
1cligen 9enomnlen INTO in MitheG
eilgebroht. Sic Sliidtlinge botterl
IN 5rpei Sagen Die &ierbe 81 Sdon-
nell geritten ilnb mnren Damn 81 SUB
lpelter gepanbert, nm ouf oie Snoia-
1er : Helerpation Sl fomnten, no Tie
Srclnoc botten. Ser junge Iiaer
lab lie Gil ieines Soters Sarm porbei-
fommen, i%attelte elm Giero, nabm
cine @infciterbii6ie uno rift Sen
6llebenoen nod; bieie leiiteten benll
old) icinem 9efcbl Solge, nit linn
rod MtitdeQ 5liriifSllfebren iln6 Ser
tcpfere Sunge fonnte feline 8ciange.
nen Dem Sberiff iiberlieiern.