davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-30
Japan Maganmousy Valves All Contested PojnsM De Martens the
Famous Russian lawyer and Mr. ennson Jpans Legal Advisor to
Draw Up Treaty. Which Is Expected by End Of Week.-Mrs. Roosevelt
Has Great Personal Triumph Securing AgeemenM White Wires
soy Will Asce to You the Glory" Russians EIated at Generous
Terms Secure More Than They Expected ulaon at Kit
terry and Portsmouth and Whole World Rejoces

| the Far EasD Were withdrawn. jap
an agreed that portion of The Chinese
Eastern Railroad south of Chantafu
the position occupied by Oyama,
should be ceded to Japan.
Both sides once the deadlock was
broken. wanted a Just and lasting
peace and in that spirit it was de-
cided tC practically neutraliZe Sakha-
lin, each country binding itself not to
fortify its half Of the island and Jap
an assuming an obligation not to for
tify the La Perouse strait between
Sakhalin and Hakkaido which would
bar Russa's commercial route to the
Pacific.
The plenipoteEtiaries went further.
They decided to add new clause in
the nature of a broad provision for
mutual commercial privileges by
which each country will secure for
the other the benefit of the most fav-
ored nation" clause and the "opcn
door, The new treaty will therefore
be a wonderfully friendly document of
Il character almost TO raise the sus-
piCion that the two countries have not
negotiated peace but have concluded
'lit odoiS vi al IUt1t
is, however. no evidence as rumored
that any secret clauses are 20 be ap-
pended to the present treaty.
Before leaving the conference build
ing felicita tions We're exchanged with
the President at oyster Bay. Both
Baron Komura and NJ White tele-
grapncd. The former confined him
self to apprising Mr.. Roosevelt of the
condition upon which peace had been
concluded. Mr.. Witte, more expansive,
frankly laid his tribute ut the Presi-
dents feet In bis message, he said:
History will ascribe to you the
glory for the peace of Portsmouth"
and adding the expression of Russias
hearty appreciation Of the Presidents
generous initiative" Mr.. Roosevelt
replied with words Of thanks and con-
graduation.
Then began the jubilation. NJ. White
and Baron dc RoSen returned to the
hotel for luncheon. The japanese had
remained at the conference hall to
lunch with Mr.. Peirce The news that
peace had been concluded had preced-
ed the Russian plenipotentiaries and
such scenes of wild rejoicing have
never before been witnessed in the
state of New Hampshire as greeted
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-30
A HANDSOME GIFT.
Baron komura and MIR. Takahira Give
$1,000 to York Hospital.

Portsmouth, \. IL. Aug ca-Baron
komura and Mr. Takahira, who. last
week, attended the garden party at York,
Me. having subsequently ascertainci
that the party was organized partly for
the benefit of the York hospital. gave
sln0 to the fund The management of
the hospital has requested The Associ-
ated Press to make public the fact of
this "munltlcent and unexpected gift
and to announce that ii has been decid-
Cd to perpctuate it by eudowing two
beds in the hospital and placing over
them tablets inscribed with the names
of the donors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-30
RECEPTION OF THE NEWS.

Portsmouth, n. H., Aug. c?.-Peace In
the Far East. has come y lth the sam,<
dramatic suddenness With which the
war began. Scarcely more startling
was the news of Togo's midnight at
tact upon the Russian ileet at Port
Arthur than the brief bulletin telephon-
ed tc the hotel from the Kittery navy
nard. at 1870, today saying that the
Observation-Disclosures had cached an agree
ment and We're proceeding to the
elaboration of a treaty. In the expect
alton that a bulletin would be sent
after the morning session, the cor
respondents assembled about the tele-
phone soon after noon. AExiously they
waited IN the fear that the news which
came would tell of a break in the negu-
tiations. Just at 1890 the teiephon,
rang and there was a rash from all
sides of the lobby. 1t was Mr.. Koros-
fetal bulletin.
AT the session of August 90. the con-
ference" dictated Mr.. Korostovetz,
the conference arrived at a complete
agreement on all questions
Here there was q gudden break, then
Il cheer and in a moment. the whole
lobby was the scene of the widest en-
thusiasm. 1t was with the greatest diff
ficulty that The remainder of the bulle-
tin and 1t has been decided to proceed
to the elaboration Of the treaty was
heard. No one was left except the man
at the telephone to take it. There was
rush for the telegraph offices nearby
to flash the good tidings around the
world. From all the verandas and cor
ridors the crowd surged into the hotel
to hear the news.
The other two events Of the day were
the arrival at the hotel Of the respec-
tive missions. First came the Russians.
M. White and Baron Rosen returning
10 the hotel for luncheon. Their ova-
ton occurred on the veranda of their
apartments which are in the wing OF
TIE hotel Impatiently the crowd await
ed the coming Of the Japanese, who
had remained at the yard and did not
reach the hotel until evening. In the
meantime, however, the crowd was
preparing to give them n great well
come. The enthusiasm for Japan
doubted the moment it became known
that it was through the concessions
CONTINUED on Page Twc)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-30
IT is PEACE.

Portsmouth, N. H.. Aug. 29.-The long
and bloody war between Japan and
Russia is ended. The terms of peace
were settled by NJ. Vitte and Baron
komura 1T the session of the confer
Cucc, this morning, and this after
noon, preliminary arrangements for
an armistice Wcre concluded and the
actual work of framing the treaty of
Portsmouth" was by mutual agree
ment turned over to NJ. de Martens. the
great Russian international lawyer.
and Mr.. Dennison, who Tor % years,
has acted as the legal advisor of the
Japanese foreign office. The treaty is
expected to be completed by the end of
the week.
This happy conclusion of the confer
ence, which. Il week ago, would have
been shipwrecled had it not been for
the heroic interCession of President
Roosevelt, was sudden and dramatic.
For the sake of peace. Japan. with the
magnanimity of a victor lat the last
moment, yielded everything still in is
sue.
Russia refused to bulge from the ul-
timatum Emperor Nicholas had given
to President Roosevelt through Am
bassadOr Meyer. No indemnity under
any guise. but an agreement to divide
Sakhalin and reimburse Japan for the
maintenance of the Russian prisoners.
We're his last words which have been
repeatedly reiterated in M. Whites in
StructionS and i'll the form of q written
reply to the japanese compromise pro
posal of last Wednesday. they were de-
livered to Baron komura, this morn
ing.
NJ White went to the conference de-
claring he was powerleSS to change
the dot OF an 'i'' or the cross of a e.
in his instructions. Emperor Nicholas
word had been given not only TO him,
but to President Roosevelt. the head Of
q foreign state. When Baron komura
therefore. first offered the new basis
of compromise outlined in The Assoc
Ciated Press dispatches, last night, the
complete remuneration of indemnity
coupled with proposition for the re-
demption of Sakhalin at n price to be
fixed by a mixed tribunal consisting of
representatives of the neutral powers
in fact, if not in words, the solution
offered by President Roosevelt-) Nj.
Witte again returned q non posSumus.
1t was what NJ. White termed in his
interview with The Associated Press
the psychological moment" M. White
did not finch. He expected a rupture
and AS he expressed it afterward, he
was stunned by what happened. Baron
Komura gave way on all the disputed
points.
With the pre-science that has en-
abled the Japanese to guage the mem
tai processes of their adversaries on
the field of battle and upon the sea
they had realized in advance that peace
could be obtained in no other way.
They had warned their government.
President Roosevelt had also, it is be-
lieved. advised Japan that it was bet
ter to meet the Russian position than
to take the responsibility of continuing
the war for the purpose of collecting
tribute. The Mikado at the session OF
the cabinet and elder statesmen, yes
terday, had sanctioned the final con-
cession.
When Baron Komura yielded, the
rest was mere child's play Articles
10 and IL Unterned warships and the
Limitation Of Russias sea power IN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-30
DEATH DUETO NATURAL CAUSES.
Body of Man Found at Union River
Was Freeman Archer Of Aurora.

Fast Eddington. Me. Aug. 29.-The body
found in the lumber camp on Union river
was that Of Freeman Archer. aged about
20 years. Of Aurora, and it was discov-
cred, this morning, as the result Of 4
search instituted the latter part of last
week. Mr.. Archer disappeared. Thurs
day. The camp is situated some three
miles above Aurora. village. As the win
doWS and doors Were locked on the in
side and there We're no signs of violence
revealed by n haSty examination, it was
supposed death was due to natural
causes. Coroner Fields was called from
Ellsworth rs a matter Of precautiOn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-30
TIE FOREST FIRES
Still Raging in Aroostook. Though Nc
Heavy Damage Is Reported.

Mirinocket, Me, Aug. c9.-The forest
fires between Rraggvillc and Crystal have
worked over toward the Patten branch of
the railroad and cleaned out the wood
land between the two lines. together
with 10000 railroad ties belonging to
George T. Merrill OF Patten. The loss
by this fire is estimated at nearly $1,000
The fire at Motunkus bridge was moi
burning much. today.
\ hre on both sides Of Weekshoro sta
COR & Aroostook Railroad was burning
lively. today. 1t appeared to be wors
between Weeksboro and St CroiX. anC
covered an estimated territory of sly
| miles square. Not much damage has beer
| done until midday. when IL got into
heavy growth of timber. A foreman ant
| "A men are fighting the fire,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-30
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, Aug. o3.A marked
disturbance that moved southeast
ward from the east Hudson bay
country caused general showers,
Monday Fight. i'll the Middle states and
New England. Temperatures have
risen generally in the East. There viii
Lc showers. Wednesday night AMI
Thursday in New England. II will D.,
rarnler. Wednesday. in the Atlanti.'
states. The winds along the New
England coast will be light to fresh and
variable, mostly southwt 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-30
THE ADVENT CONFERENCE
Elects Al Its Officers, Tuesday, Elk.
cept the President.

Lewiston. Me, Aug. 29.-Oficers of
the Maine Conference of Seventh Day
Adventists were elected ut this place.
today. rs follows:
Vice president. p. +. Bicknell of
Portland; secretary and treasurer.
Miss f. II. Horton of North Deering:
conference committee, L. f.. Bicknell,
g. w Whitney of Augusta; c. II. Har-
mon of Cliff Island. John Easier of
Richmond and Il. T.. Davis of Hart
land: state Sunday school secretary
and treasurer. Lila Grant of Phillips.
Tn" office of president will be filled
by the I.nion Atlantic conference.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-30

Fire. Tuesday. resulting from brush
lir"s. destroyed the Baptist church,
Llndsay's hotel, Belmont station house
ana freight shed, Groves general store.
blacksmith shop adjoining the dwell
lss and the warehouses Of Friedrich
wilson. Charles Lindsay and Adam
Donhngs, and three barns with con-
tentS' owned by Noble Cummings. 1T
belmont, y. $. The hss is estimated
az ABOUT $4,000, with only $4,000 insur-
ance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-30
FUNERAL OF A HERO.
Services for Late Robt. D. Boutwell, Of
Lake Maranocook, Me.

Boston. Aug. 29.-Funeral services
for Robert d. Boutwell,, who lost his
lfr as a result Of warning and rescu-
ing guests Mt tie hotel fire at LAX"
Maranocook. Ne. Saturday morning
We're held. this afternoon. II the home
Of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
L. Boutwell,. in Maiden. A large num-
Der Of people wer" present. The ser
vices were conducted by Rev. Cnas. :.
Morse. pastor Of the First Baptist
church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-30
THE STAGING FELL.
Man Killed and Another Perhaps
Fatally Injured at Sweden.

hridgton, Me. Aug. @.-Charles II.
Spear, aged a. of Sweden. was killed and
Orrin Maxwell. 30. of Lowell, was crit
ically injured by fall of 30 feet from
a staging upon which they were work
ing. last night at Sweden The stag
ing. which was attached to the barn
OF Mrs. William Mann, broke away
from its fastenings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-30

DurWard receives 4 gold medal and
$50; Eetcham Il gold medal and $55:
Windfr a gold medal and $50; Wells 4
gold medal and 50; Tate 4 silver medal
and $40: Saycr q silver medal and 1876:
Stiles n silver medal and $50; Doyle a
silver medal and So: Benedict a bronze
medal and so; Scott 4 bronze medal
and SIS; Baldwin bronze medal and
$40. and Graham a bronze medal and s..
The additional prize of a gold medal
and so to the competitor making the
highest aggregate score in slow fire was
Won by Capt. Corwin Of New ork. The
gold medal and $50 to the competitor
making the highest aggregate score In
rapid fire by Lieut.. Richards of Ohio.
and the gold medal and $40 to the COM
pctitor making the highest aggregate
score in skirmish fire to Private Dur
ward of Massachusetts. In all Durwa I'd
captured two medals and $50 by his gilt
edged work in the national individual
ma tch.
T'hirty-seven teams, one each repre-
senting the most expert riflemen of the
cavalry and of the infantry branches
of the United States army, the United
States navy. the Marine Corps. the
United States Military Academy and the
National Guard of various states, in
Guiding Maine, Vermont, Rhode Island.
New York. Massachusetts. Connecticut.
and New Jersey, as well rs Hawaii, shot
today, in til" national team match
The competition opened at S.35 A. NJ,
and will be in progress until next Fri
day evening at least, Tho opening stage
was 200 yards slow fire. The national
team match has been won twice by the
state of New York.
At the conclusion of the firing in the
220yard stage of the national team!
match. New York was in the lead with
a total Of 512. The next of the 81 COM
petitorS was Maine, SO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-30
MAN FOUND DEAD
In Lumber Camp On Head Waters OIL
Union Eiver-Coroner Summoned.

Ellsworth Me, Aug. 29.-Coroner D. L.
Fields was summoned by telephone
message from East Eddingtcn. today, to
investigate the death of a man found in
n lumber camp on the head waters of
Union river in Hancock county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Washington, Aug. 23.-Forecast for
New England: Fair. Wednesday.
Thursday, partly cloudy, showers AMI
cooler in the afternoon or right: fresh
winds mostly southwest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-30

At the conclusion Of the firing, to-
night in the national team match, the
work in the slow fire at 200 and 600
yards and in rapid fire at 2OC yards had
been completed. The three leading
teams We're Ohio. 1911: New York. 1888
and New Jersey. 1905.
Rhode Island is eighth, with 1855;
Maine, ninth. with 1885: Massachusetts,
18th. with 1861; Connecticut. 14th, with
1879, and Vermont, 26th, with 1885.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-30
Boston Forecast.

Boston. Aug. % Local forecast for
Postnn ana vicinity: Wednesday, fair;
Thursday. partly cloudy: light. west
crly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-30
In the Team Match at Sea
Gih, n. j., Shoot.
Sergt. Stiles Tied for Sixth
Place in Individual Match,
1hirb-seVen Teams Of Expert RifIemen in
the Team Match.

Sea Girt, n. j., Aug. 29.-The u prizo
winners in the national individual
match at the shooting tournament and
their total scores made, yesterday, fol-
low:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-30
Watch Six Heats Of Park
Brew $4,000 Race.
It Will End, To-day, Between
AIIerson and Edwin G.
Walter Direct Wins First Heat, Goes Lame
and Is DiStdnced.

Providence. r. l.. Aug. 29.-About
10000 people saw six heats of the Park
Brew Pacing stakes. the feature of to-
DAYS Grand Circuit meeting at Mar
ragansctt Park. The event was left
unfinished. Walter Direct. the favor
tie, after winning the second and third
heats, went lame and vas distanced in
the fourth. The summaries:
80 CLASS-PURSE s2Ocp-2 IN g.
Harrison Wilkes, br s. by Brig
noli Wilkes Bertha James
Leonardo. 70 e. by Billini-L"na
Holly (DickersUn) .............4 ! )
Deleree. b IN Murphy)..........2
Grattan Boy, Jr., b h Hlarkj..3 8 ro
Minler m de RYDER. DIS
Time. liz, 2.1ll4, 2.l.l4. liz, 2.1lli.
THE PARK BREW STAkES-3.M rAC-
ING CLAsS-PURsE s5"o-; IN 5-UN-
Allerson. & m. by -Allerton
Quincy Gil Brady)........l
Edwin e.. b Z. by Clay Fan
nie 3. (Walkrr). ............4 4 :
Louise c.. m tSargenU....3 70
Oregon Maid, br III (Hill-
JOSIE 'iiI, m do Kydcrj .....s 70
Ethel Mac. ch m Mccar-a
chg ny oh q DANES; : ! s g ro
Walter Direct. b h tGeers)..2 DIS
Time. 200. 2.G7i... 2GSl.. 2.07. 2.OSA, 212iaa.
2.13 CLASS-TROTTING- $1,000
. IN 9.
Lizzie c.. blk m, Dy Guardsman CA.
Danube, br de RYDER. {,
Helen NOrte, b N Rutherford. .-...-..a
Swago, b & tThOmaSD- observation-disclosures .
Ethcl'S Pride. ID m tAndrews). :;
Golddust Maid. blk IN tGeersJ. !
Roberta. b IN CHayden). ..................f )
Major Greer. ch (McCarthy).. \
I.eonora, b m (Clarke). Dir
Time, III n, 2.OJt..
212 SS-PACING-PURSE sl"1-
IN .;
Lady Sealslin. br m. by Elcctmont
| a.. Mcdonald .......................i
| Queen of Spades, blk m, by kihg.
| Sultan tSnOw) -............-.-..-.-..l . !
| Will?S, b IN tCoN)
| Director Joe blk : DcmaresD ......3 ~
| Jubil., blk & tJames). !
| Lcnox Boy. b z Cook. --.------....l0 !; :
| Kiowa, b 6 tJonZealonSD ......-.--..-J ) !
| Louise E, br M LOCKWOOD. -..-.-.11 10 2
Messina Pointer. & Payne. ......9 II !.
Phalta b m (Andrcws). .............S ?
Minnie Siumber. br m Pcnnock)...7 1dr
Time 9G9i2. 2.07H. 2o6s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-30

WORTH us weight in gold as cure O,
preventive Is Sanfords Ginger.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-03-28
Der lebcmbc Sootc.

Gincm ihlancn anifi lit oic Ser.
ipa!tims Der Spiclhanf 5u Monaco
gum Spfcr acfoqen. gngcitcllte Der
9anf ianoen in Den Nulngen bcs
Goiinps eincn oniheincnb tobten
Mann, Der, nod Den 1iiBeren linn
itdnnen 3u ihlicBen, Sclbitmorb
eiird, Silt bcgonacn bate. Scinc
Saifcn iuorcn gang leer. Sn iold)en
81len pflegt man, che Ole Eoli5ei
sermien miro, Den Sclbltmorbcrn
grobcrc @cloiiunmen in Die Saifc
5u iteden, bamit cs uid,t beibt. Die
Sonf hobc lie aiisgcpliinbert. lies.
mol itecfte mon 5000 Srnnfen in Die
Soibcu bcs SoOtcr. Gam miirbe
Die Goli5ei gerufeu. Mis- oieic fam,
botte iid Scr Selbitmoroer aber nit.
lanlmt Dem @elbe ans Dem Staube
gemaft. Sic 9anf mar bon einem
id)lalicn GomoOiantcn gcprclt
mur0en.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-03-28
Imd, cine Yrpfciiion.

Sor cinem @cridtsbof in eSranf.
reid cridien fiir5lif cin Tramp,
oeiicn gauge @rideimung an5cigte.
oab er ldngcre 3cit Mangcl lit.
Iuf Die Sragc oes Tidters, weld,es
@eluerbe or treble, CAB er sur Pint.
mort: 6ettIcibigfeit. llnb
nm er51blte CT Dem critauntcn Tid-
Ter, er itebc i'm 9ienitc elmer @elea.
aa;ait. Die Eatcntmeni5inen Der.
idIleuBe oitr Scilung bon Sctt1ei-
Ibigfcit. Die @cielitoit itcefte
i'm pon Scit Si 3cit in cinen CUNT
mi.Nn5ug. Der fiinitlidl nurd 2mit.
eiupumpung 10 melt nuigcbloicn
merbe. bis or cincn Manu bon aiii-
folcnoem 9eibcs- llmfane baritelle.
Gin Ybotogropb eridcint MIN nno
nimmt Gin naturgetreues Bib bes
Yaticnten init DER Snihriit:
&or Der &url
Sasm loiie man ole eingepumpte
2ilft ullmdblig ans Dem @umnti.In.
5llg aisltrDmen. uno elm Ebotograpb
nebnle Der Hcibe nah neile Mufnnb.
men nit Der Snidriit:
y n Wonat- 5mei VI tie
mad Der Cur!
Gicic Yilocr Seigen Den Yatieiten
b~eoentcno oil 8epid)t rcOu5irt unO
pcriilngt.
9ic Trofeliion, bemerftc icrncr
Der Eiciioo-S dmcrbaltdl, beSoble lid
idlcht. Gcnn Die pbotograpbiid)en
N~uiuabmcn clrlircu longe 3cit, mto
bis neile notbmcnoig m1rcn, bate err
bilreid)enb 3eit 5n perbnn9erll.
Ger Mum rcpraicntirtc nolfom.
men Die 9%clitngcnitc Sun9cr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-03-28

Sorg lcgen ioGc. am Gage Der
@ceroigung fam Der GnelGnoer uno
legte cine Yiinfpiunhnote III bcn
Sorg; Dnrauf fiiatc Der, Sre iilnf
Nfunb in @olbitiidcn bin5u. Num
nabte lid Der Shotte. Grnitboit
ihritt CT gum Cargo. id,ricb beoad,.
tig einen Gbed iiber Is TfunO ans,
lcgtc i'm in Die Sano bes Sooten uuo
nobm oas iibri1e 8clb bermis!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-03-28

Sir Ibeumatismus uno @idt, bitier
i1redli6en unD ihnter3baften Ylase, babe
i'd elm iiferes Wittel entoedt uno UNI ieoem
fronitn 9sisr bisisr 3eitune cine 4eleseas
belt ,u seben, o~asielbe fennen ;a lernen. bin
i1 bereit, sinem Sepen ein 4adst frei per
Yoft 3u ienoen.
Sits Wittel entbtdte ih ourb einen sliids
liden 3uian, OILS i'd ielbit glautte, bieier
Graufbeit als unbeilbor b~erfalsn gu iein unc
nadcem htrborragenot Gerjte meinen Sail
als boffnunsslos erilartcn; uno iett IS MIDI
bsiltt, babe i'd pislt GSae bon elmer Sauer
bon 80 uno 40 Sobren sebeilt, aud psrionsn
Dor iiber go Sotren.
ger,asen Sic nidt!-einerlei Oh Srosuen
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-03-28
Tiaigc Staten fir M%niicolcr nadv benz
Siimcitcn pia Der s.. Wf. q ct. i.

Nm u. 6cbruur. urb am 81. M1rj
mrrbcn mir Ynlieolcr-9illcte ilad) pie.
len Einlftcn in grfnnias, Colorado,
Sroinu territory. SernS, aonios,
Spiiiiiona, Miiiouri, Ncbrasfo, Den
Wierieo, CALEDONIA territory, 5irr
@alfte bes rcgill1rcn Ereiics fiir Die
Sinreiic plus $500 pcrfoifen. lin
nGbcre MlIsflunit luclloe man iid) an,
Y y. Gocbcr, s. y. & Z. a., 597
Wuin Ctr, Eiibilquc, Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-03-28

iein III bic ipisc fopfloie NGgel oreiit
geiose III mie I'D Mid) nit Die &1nb
ben ltiisc mollc, I'M uif5eitebn, iein
Wtci Sano in Die ipisigc Ginger orin
ieit aepcic.
Sd ben ilnl 8iilf gcid)ricc I'M iciu
oof) feiueai bcircit MORN aus Wciner
lfrcflihc Sitcpdi6cn.
Tic Nlti bot fiird)tcrlih gejuni.
merit. Ait piclleiht I'M Wtei nfige.
lpieBtc M p~criorirtc riidpdrtiige
aorpordi6en III Ofci Dordlofertc
Sanb. ionnern Inn ibr Giriih Eoint
SdsfortdnS.
-@i!!T SIC 8coonfcnitrid)
itebn for bcs, mas Sd iilpipcr aor-
tonipuidlc III &ortdnitrctiherS oenf.
5beilmeis ben Sh's ood) gcIogt.
Imper I'D 9loob nit. bnb Sic c
ErcB III Toiicidon baiplpc, no itarf
geilllg Is, cS 81 printc.
Sbne and) cnlol 10 mns gcbmlid)cs
miinifeno.
Nit Higorbs
Opllrs
SobnH d. $50.
I'D mcroe in Die ncrtc 5Gg Wtcine
Trinfs an Der Bar ltebcno cin-
ncnlnie.
Sum Stonmtiid obcr creenb
mas, no nler iid) berbei icee mllB,
mill Sd sor mir milic.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-03-28
Wcrfcbrtc Wclt.

9efannter: r@ie. Sic blciben am
slbei,o 81, Sauic unO Sbrc Sroi, gcbt
fneipcn?"
Sausberr: ga, Dos hat iie nod
aus ibrer Stuoicnseit her; 6tols)
aber ocn Soi,sidliiiiel friegt JIG
nidt!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-03-28
Ger id)lnnc Sd)oftc.

Ter bctanute engIiid)c @clebrte
Cir @iaiom &amiap erjablte fiirj.
lid in elmer @eiclidait cine iebr be.
5eid}ncnoe 9eihifte. Gin alter
Serr, Der seitorbcn NOR. bate 5u
Observation-Disclosures brei Serren,
einen G~mglonoer, eincn Sren ino
einem Shottcn ernonnt. Seoem
hintcrtieB or Gin bctrGhtlides Scaot.
itelltc aher babel Die Hchinglma. 'oob
ieber iiini YiunO Sterline in ben