davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-14
No More Rides For Him.

Monroe Ray, a respected far mer of near Sulphur Rock, was in the city one day this week, and while here filed a suit against the St. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern railway company for $2O,OOO damages for injuries alleged to have been occasioned by the wreck of a passenger train on the White River Division, near this city. December 27 last.
 MT. Ray, who is between 50 and 50 years of age, formerly resided in Baxter county, and the ocasion of this trip was the first time in his life he was ever on train.
 His first experience on the cars, he says, has taught him a lesson.
 If they ever get me onto one of them things again, they'll have to blindfold me and back me on," said the old gentleman.
 Although he claims to have been disabled from work since his injury, he made the trip from Sulphur Rock to this city in a private vehicle this week to consult his attorney, in prefer ence to again taking the chances of a ten mile ride on the cars.
 Mir. Ray has employed Attor-. ney Dene H. Coleman to prose- cute his. claim, and Attorney V. G. Richardson will be- associated with him in the case.-Bates- vile Guard.
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-14
Sheriff FiIeS
 Specific Charges
Against John H. Keel AS Con tractor and Asks County
 Court to Annul Contract.

In the Jackson County Court ;: In the matter of the contract
 for the keeping of the county
 Prisoners, etc.
 To the Hon. c. B. Coe, Judge.
 etc.
 John F. McCuistion, sheriff of Jackson county, under and by virtue of the provisions of Sec tion 1894 of Kirby's Digest of the Laws of Arkansas, respect fully states as follows, to-wit:
 That heretofore to-wit:: on the 29th day of December, 1913, the county of Jackson by and through it's county Judge, c. E. Coe entered into a contract with John H. Keel for the keep ing of all persons convicted of offenses under the laws of this state and committed to the coun- ty jail of said county for inn prisonment, or committed on de- fault of payment of costs and fines adjudged against them, ex- cepting those prisoners await ing trial or sentenced to the penitentiary and excepting such prisoners as. are not sound in mind and body and are unable to labor, which said contract was afterwards by this honora- ble court approved on the 5th day of January, 1914, and the term for which said contract was made ran from the first day of January, 1914, to the 31st day of December, 1914, and a copy whereof is herewith filed and marked Exhibit "A", and asked to be made a part hereof.
 That under said contract the said John H. Keel agreed to take all such prisoners as hereinbe- fore specified during said term and he agreed:
 "To accept all such prisoners at the jail of Jackson county; to safely keep said prisoners; to properly provide for them; to clothe. them comfortably, fur nish them at all times with sui ficient wholesome food; to pro- vide all necessary medicine and medical attention for them so long as said prisoners shall be and remain in his charge and lcustody; to work said prisoners at some lawful labor not more
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-14

severely or for longer hours than is the custom of free la bOr engaged in the same or sim liar work as that provided for said prisoners; to provide prop CT sleeping accommodations for them at all times and to observe all regulations enjOined by law and all reasonable rules for the management of said prisoners that may be authorized or di- rected by the County Prison Board, and to pay within thirty days after said prisoners are delivered to him all legal costs of conviction that said prison CTS may be adjudged to pay.
 That he has examined into the condition of said prisoners in custody of said contractor, and believing that he is in default, he makes the following charges and specifications:
 1st. That he has failed to safely keep said prisoners, in that he negligently allowed one Will Knight to escape.
 2nd. That he has failed to properly provide for said pris- oners, as will hereafter more fully appear, in respect to clothing, feed, caring for said prisoners, etc.
 3rd. That he has failed to comfortably; in that in the case of one negro, whose name is to petitioner unkhown, was worked on cold day, in an un- dershirt ragged, and overalls, without comfortable undercloth- ing; also in the case of w. C. Rasberry, a cripple, not able to get around without stick, was found at work with his toes off, and bleeding, without any socks, with a pair of old broken and ragged shoes, and his body bad ly beaten from whipping.
 In another case a white per- son was clothed only in overalls and shirt, without undercloth- ing.
 That for all clothes and shoes, etc., furnished the said prisoners by said contractor, a charge is made against each for same and they are required by him to work the charge so made out in addition to the fine and costs, and in particular such conduct was committed in the individual cases of Fred Hall, Edgar Rob- inson and Ed Gaspy, and other persons, whose names are at | /Cou4:uol ox EJ;4Oy;o1 por ro \
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-14
|fRs N THE STAND

IsSH
 Adjournment Took Is Was Still Civ
 ..t Evidence.
 lsy in county court ing course in very tul style, with nc prsts from counsel side. Comic val .d to have come to crowd was in a
 ,1
 than usual and the ared in the good rtroling their tenn sring how hard has t contesting every Fsy, it is to the + and counsel that the case has run ,u+borc was nlaced Id again and spent n direct testimony. i've already indicat- will put many of $, whose names lacked upon the is also 2 evident innony of Mr.. Car other witnesses apOn to tell of the the alleged "un- noll-resident" peti- are also known to y getting informa- hesses with which testimony of w. 5 and others to The end is nowhere t looks more like the coming week er date, when both and leave the de- udge .Coe.
 uoutllerS, cOntlnu- |tlnony Saturday examined as to the by prohibitionists ldent, and stated Belford was not Black runs the ny; J. F. Blanton of Doniphan ; Jail; Will Boswell press and married ki o. Brinkley, nd lives at Best 1sby lives on Dew runs a dray;; c. Vs at Newport ampbell stays at ''1C. Crumpton port avenue and Of Joe East; G. on Remmel aven- Main street; Jack for Earl Seaton Jewel Best; R. Ks for Dean & hVes near sewer Jesse Crosser, Earnheart, rooms store; Dave Cald. 'eSport House; D E stays at Hazel nam lived nea,
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-14

thought he lived on Laurel street; J. A. Cole, painter, and works for Askew; w. K. Crow works for Earnheart; w. T. iels was superintendent at ven- eer plant, lives on Remmel aven- ue; Flake Dearing works on government boat; I. P. Daven- port, baker on Walnut street, Miss Davenport lives with sis ter; H. B. Downs rooms in Wal ton building; J. A. Daugherty works for railroad and did live on Dewey avenue; Oscar Dieb- rells calls Planters House home, works on boat; o. R. Dunham 134O Front street; B. J. Drink herd river man with headquar- ters at Best's; Roy Dutton said Newport was his home as long as his father lived here; A. M. Edgar came here in summer and has moved into Loftin house, owns old Loftin stable; z. Elm cry, fisherman and lives in a shack near ferry; Johnston Ev- ans of. Old Soldiers Home in Illinois, gets his pension here ; Dan Flowers at time petition
 was filed lived back of Fred Smiths across railroad; Mrs. Dona Flowers, his wife; R.
 Fortune (Fortner) at Jewel Rests been here 12 years; Otto Fortune not known; E. Fortune lives near Lizzie Mason's on West Plum; Charles Foster in
 jail; Mayme Foster lives in Chastain Addition or Remmel avenue, B. F. Frazier was at Best's, gone; Mrs. Sam T. Gist studying for trained nurse, but this is her home; George l.. Green stops at Hazel and is a river man; M. s. Griffin left here January 20 brother of wit ness wife and married Rosa Griffin, both lived near Char ley Watson's; Ike Grooms was at Newport House; Frank Gull lette lives in Newport at Jewel Best's, works on river; w. F. Gullette not known; s. B. flag gard was here when petition was circulated but does not live here ; S. F. Hardin, captain of Geneva M. J. Hardin, knows Mrs. M. J. Hardin, wife of captain; Charles Hare lives at Newport House Claude Hartsell lives in Chas- tain's Addition according to in- formation; J. H. Hatler don't know whether he is here; Will Heard lived at Newport House and left on January 28; c. J. Hesley bartender for Bowen and llves over laundry; Will Heath lives at End and Plum; Dave Hogan not known; Paul Hogue claims Newport his home Fred w. Isleman, worked at ex- press office, left since petition was filed; Monroe Jacks lives kout of town; c. J. Jacobs lived [ at 918 Front now resides next door to Dutch Minnie's; J. F.
 Jewell works for Newport Mfg Go. and lives in East Newport
 M.. V. Johnson, buys cotton for Tom Hutson and lived at Mrs
 Brandenburg's and gone away on vacation; Tom Kroll lives al
 Planters House; Mrs. C. A.
 Hurt, mother of Mrs. Rosa Grl1'
 in,, lived in Chastain's Addition
 when petition was filed now al
 Jacksonport; R. D: Lawrence
 says Newport, is his home
 Charles Lassiter lives outside
 city limits; w. L. Lewis, llveo
 in Myrick's office and on river
 Otto Lantrip works on Blue
 Point; T. M., Lassiter not
 known; Leo l.. Long lives neal
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-14
CONVICT FARM
 CASES ARE SET
For Trial Next Thursday-"Lit- tie Tony Sabino Tried For
 Stealing A Mule.

il. Keel, Jewel Best, Ira Best and Lee Quinn for assault with intent to kill and accessory be- fore and after the fact to assault with intent to kill, upon a joint indictment returned by the last grand jury, has been set for next Thursday in the Jackson Circuit Court.
 The indictment is one of a number returned as the result of an investigation into condi- tions and past treatment of the convicts at the county farm.
 Lee Quinn is named as princi- pal in the indictment and the others as accessories. The bill is based upon the shooting of a negro convict, "Slim," whose surname was unknown to the grand jury and who disappeared from the farm last May or June under mysterious circumstances as told in the report of that .in- quisitorial body, whose final re- port created a court sensation.
 Bench warrants on three other indictments of John H. Keel have been served by the sheriff. Two are for. misdemeanors and one for false Imprisonment. Bond was given in each by the same sureties, who went upon his bond in the first case.
 TONY SABINO TRIAL.
 The trial of Tony Sabino, who with Tony Ariosi, was indicted for stealing a mule, began Fri day in Circuit Court and nearly all the evidence was heard that day. Judge Jeffery excused the part of the jury not taken in this case until Monday morning, thus making it the last jury trial of the week.
 Tony Sabino is known as Lit tie Tony" and Tony Ariosi as Big Tony". The latter was con- victed and the supreme court recently affirmed the judgment. c. M. Erwin represented the state and Judge M. M.~ Stuckey the defendant, who introduced testimony to prove an alibi.
 The case went to the jury this afternoon, and this body re- turned a verdict of not guilty. DOCKET RECORD IN BRIEF.
 H. A. Bickers and s. M. Bone versus c. w. Roberts, damages continued by consent until Thursday of third week.
 Harry Ruffner, exparte, re moval of disabilities of minori. ty; petition granted.
 City of Newport versus Joe Bratton, appeal from mayors court; dismissed at cost of city State versus Joe Nickens, ar son and accessory before the fact to arson; jury trial ane verdict of not guilty.
 Herbert Spalding, assault witf intent to kill; continued fol term.
 Dee aWasham, slander; demur Ter to indictment sustained ant motion by state to resubnit tt grand jury sustained and cause re-submitted.
 Cecil Hester, disturbing tht peace; plea of guilty, fined $5
 Cooch Barnes, drunkenness II public place, nolle pressed; as sault and battery, plea of guilty continued; gaming, fined Slo
 Charles Weston, islander ant breach of peace; continued or ~ locf v,ocro
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-14

Continued on Editorial Page.) )
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-14

Continued on last page.)
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-11-26
NOTICE OF saAEKIFFss SALE DF
REAI. ESTATE UROER
FOREGLOSURE

Citizens National Bank, Plaintiff
vs. l.. A. SpOoner, Emily SpOoner and
George q. Williams, Defendants.
Under and by virtue OF an order
sale and decree OF foreclosure aud
sale issued out Of the District Court
Of the Sixth Judicial District OF the
State Of Idaho, In end for the Coun.
~ al Lenihi, on the och day of No
vemIOer 1914. In the above entitled
action, wherein the Citizens Nation
al Bank, the above named plaintiff,
obtained Judgment and decree Of
foreclosure and sale, against l.. A 4.
Sp0oner, Emily Spooner, aud George
q. Williams Defendants on the 9Th
day of december 1913 for the sum OF
Four Hundred Thirty-three and
90 loo tS433 80 dollars lawful money
OF the United States, besides interest
cost and council fees which said de.
cree was on the 3lst day OF Decem
Der l9l3, recorded In judgment book
"B'' pages l39 and l40 of said, Court
l am commanded to sell that GER
tain lot, piece or parcel, of land sit
uated lying and being, in Lemhi
County, State OF IadhO, bounded ana
described as follows to-wit
All OF lots mum her seven q, and
eight G., of and In block number
four a., OF and in Arlington HeiR hts
addition subdivision OF BrOOklyn,
In Lemhi County, Idaho, as the
same appears upon the map uf said
Arlington Heights addition on file
aud Of record in the office OF the
county recorder Lemhi County, Ida.
he, Ia Book l., of plats on page Is
thereof.
Together with all buildings and
improvements now ON said lots oil
may have been erected thereon dur.
ing the liIe of said mortgage.
Together with all and singular the
tenemeuts, Embellishments thereto
belonging or In anywise appertain,
Ing.
Public notice is hereby given that
on the 3rd day Of December 1914, a,
O'Clock p, IN, of that day, /" from,
Of the Court House door of the Coun.
~ OF LemhI, will in obedience &
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-11-26

said Judgment, decree and ORDER OF
sale, sell the above property, or 50
much thereof as may be necessary
to raise sufficient money to satisfy
said judgment and decree, with In
terest and cost etc. to the highest
and best bidder, for awful money OF
the United States.
Dated this the nth day Of No
venIber, 1914.
Thomas j. Stroud,
Sheriff.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-11-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONS.

Department of the Interior u. 5.
Land Office at HALEY. Idaho, NOvem-
Der IL, 1914.
NOTICE is hereby given that New
ton Hibbs, of Salmon, Idaho, who, on
December %, 1909, made Desert
Land Entry, Serial No. 0I506, for
SEA SW4, st SE4, Sec. 20; SW4 SW4,
Sec. q; N VT NW4, Is; M NE4, SEA
NE4, Sec. 90, Township 81 North,
Range % East. Boise Meridian, has
filed notice OF intention to make final
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Frank =. Nc
Cracker, Probate Judge Of Lemhi
county, at Salmon. Idaho, on the
22nd day Of December, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Osseo w. Gorham, Baker, Idaho.
Allen G. Merritt, Salmon, Idaho;
Richard Fl. Riggs, Salmon, Idaho
Peter Mckinney, Salmo,, Idaho.
J.E. WILLIAMS, Register.
Nov. 10 Dec. Is
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-11-26
How's Thisi

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
CatarTh Cure.
+. J. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo, o.
We. the undersigned. have known F. J.
him perfectly honorable in ali business
transactions and financially able 70 carry
out any obligations made by his arm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
ecus surfaces OF the system. Testimonials
sent FREE. Price 70 cents per bottle Sold
by all nruEEistsL
TAks Halls Family Pills for eonstipatisa.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-11-26
NOTICE OF pUBLICAT ION. .
Serial Nos. O78sG and Ol2s95

Department Of the Interior, IT, s
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho, Noyem-
Der 4, 1914.
NOTICE is hereby given that Will
liam Sharkey, Of Tendoy, Idaho, who,
on April 4, 1910, made Homestead En-
try, SERIAL 07886, for SCI NE4, Sec.
II, T. 10 n, r. "A E., and on NJ arch
II, 1913, made additional Ho mestead
Entry, Serial Ol2S95, for N Ell NEt,
Section II, Township 10 n, Range "a
East, Boise Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make Final Three
Year Proof to establish claim to the
land above described, before Frank Z.
McCracken, Probate Judge of Lemhl
County, Idaho, at Salmon, Idaho, on
the 4th day of January, 1915.
Claimant names as with esses:
Guy K. Pyeat, Ernest S Benson
Arthur II. Barnett, Fred b. Pyeatt,
all Of Tendoy IdSho.
J, E. WILLIAMS, Register.
Nov. II Dec. 10.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-11-26
METHODIST CHURCH.

sunday school 10 a. ~.
Preaching serVice ii a. m,
Epworth League $50 p. III.
Song service 30 p. m.
Preaching service At 500 p. m.
Prayer meeting followed by choir
rehearsal at Z 30 p. m Wednesday.
You are ALWAYS welcome at the
Methodist church.
r. v. CFabtFee. Pastor.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-11-26

perpetuation in our OVID states Of the
fearful practice of killing some of
those who offend our laws. No ex-
captions, national or legal, are at
tached to the command, "Thou shalt
not kill.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-08-25
y @inIhliebli6 Ser $4,000
DaS uertraMenSueae Dor
tm9al.
republitaniihe

Die republitaniihe Heaierung
miirbc Der altcn, nit Gnslano bon Der
friibereu monar6iiden Hes;crung abs
0eihloiisnsn Sertrag - rad] meld,em
Eortugal inter beitimmtcn Yerbd..a
uiiien Dem britiidcn Snielreidc Siliss
truppen in Der Stdrfe bon 10000
Naun 81, itelen bnt - niht oils
binpenh oper iiir lie nod 81 araft be-
itebeuo anaeieben baben, ipilcbc es lih
fiir tie Mot INN Sihenm9 hires
SerritorialbeiiBcs banhein,
Gbseie6en bon Den 5u europa ses
b~orenOsa Gsorcn uno Wabeira. beiist
3ortuaal IN Nirifn @olonieu nit eiuem
@eldmmt' Grenl bon 2.126.13t Suas
orafsiipmeter nit 13.38t,Sb7 Gins
ipotneru, unb feline Golonieu IN Giicn
umiaiicn im Gansen flag, 10t Guas
bratti!omcter NIT 14.2l3,062 @ins
.i~pobrcrr.
Tas lit fir Sas fleine 2anb. bas.
nit ginif!u6 Der gsoreu unb Nas
bcira's, nir 92.575 SuaSra.fi!omcter
umia6t une IL 5.102.207 giupobncr
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-08-25

lteber Der l1eberihrift .Sentihe
8riegs6erifte" urtbeilt Die 8uffaloer
Catholic Union & Simes" gan5 ans
oers lpie Die engliid,en 5agesbldttcr
unierer Staot iiber Die &rieesberi6te.
Sic idreibt:< v0ie eriten ariessnaf,
rttten bdtten eineu leiht an benz
8lauben perleiten tonnen. baB
0eutidldnb ihon seihlasen lei. Sebe
Sepeife er3dblte pom @erluif Ieiner
&rie9slhiffe unb Der 8ernidtung ieis
uer 2~egioneu. @ir badten sIeih, baB
SeridJtiSung am Ylas mare. Rir
riiHen bebeufen, baB gnslanb uno
Srauireih Die Rafrithten %cen1oriren.
Die beutiden Babel linb bon ben @nas
lGnbern ourhifnitten iporben nne 10
fonnen JIG ole Radrihten seben fpie lie
rboaen. Sic 8eihihtc ipirb anbers az
beriften babcn uno mir rotben uniern
Gelern, DIE Seridbte iiber hclifiGe gers
luIre 81 bisfontiren unb Die iiber beuts
ihe grfolae 81 multiplisireu. = Die
Serihte unierer S~aseSpreNe gemabnen
an einen aampf in chem bunfeln
3immer. Grit nenn Die 2ifter fpieoer
ange6ultpet rtno, fptrD man cine gertdlie
lleberiiht iiber baS Heiultat baber
tonnen."
au einer anbern SteIc siht bas
Organ bee Sii6ofs o Buffalo einen
ldngeren Grtifel Der ~. y. Gun
Dieper, Der Die lIeberitrift trdgt:
.Seutihlano's RieberIage ulrbe &ss
iddentbum beoeuten." Btr bebalten
uns Dor, Den IrtifeI nGd1ftsns aus,
fiibrlif 5u ipiroieen unb fii6ren bier
bdraus BLOB an, bab er SentiGIanS
als ben @ertbeioieer Ger Sreibeit. BEG
Sriebens unb Der Civilization als i'm
@eeenlaB 3u Der Seipotie unb benz
Sdrbarismus Hublano's BARTLETT.
ipesbalb es I'M 10 mebr 81 bebauern
lei, pab England unb Sraufrcih nit
benz 9anbe i'm 9unbe Gmpfen. bas
iiber europa elm bunfles 3eituIter
a~utotratiider Serrihaft bringen
ipiirbe.--(@. R.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-08-25
kalamitat fiir 1seleien mnS
GnalanH.

SroBbem @nglanb unb 9elaien aif
telegrnpbilhem Wege brinsenb um Sc
treble eriudt baben, lperoen Die nmeris
faniiheu @rporteure, in Der nGdlten
3eit luenigitens, feline Seuouusen nad)
europa 9eben lniien, lpie in elmer
lGnseren Sisung Der Ntnerican 8raiu
Dealers NiOeiation am 10. au9uit in
Sem Yort beihlolicn nuroe. Ser
Yrdiioent ipurbc ermdhtigt. Elm
Siinfere Gpmite 81 ernennen. pelhes
ermGhti9t fem ipiro, .iolhe IaB>
nabmen 5u t%rcffen, Die gum Shue Der
Snterelen aller @etreibes @rporteure
ipdbrenb bes se9enipdrti9eu arie9es
erfproerlidj iinb."
Nnf Die Hafridt BIN, Dab @etreibez
I%cnoungen. Die por Nusbruh bes ariea
ges contrnttlih abseidloiien plrbeu.
inbibiert luerben pilrben, liefen gebars
nilfte Yroteite ieitens Der Sanoelss
fantmer bon Siperpool elm. 2iperpool' $
@ertreter wieien oarani bin, lie batter
bon ben intereiiiertcn Sanfen Die 3us
iideruug crbalteu, baS Der @elSausz
taulh binnen elmer 8ofe ipieocr nor
mai iein ipiirbe. Sails ale america
niIten @etrcibe6dnbler jif meigern
riirbeu. @etreihe nad) europa 81
ididcn, miirbe Der Ilaemeiubeit gro
Der ShaSen 5usefil9t perben, iagteu
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-08-25

an cine nnhere Station ou r%erfa,fen
periubte, 10 ipiirben Die Ser. Staaten
entihieoen proteitieren uno epentnea
gum &rieee ihreiten.
Dor 90 Sabren itanben bic Ser.
Staaten tpeeen @ene5uela unb Der
IonroezS oftrin aui Der Shpcle
zines Grieees nit @nelano. Sdtts
nidt europa ipDtteln fonilen ii6er Die
Iourocs Softrin. tpeld]c feinen Ylas
I'M internationalen Medt bat. Sir
Den @uropdcr mag Die WOnroes
Softrin etlpos lfnperitdnOlifes bebeu>
ten. fir BEN Imerifancr baseeen be-
beutet iie Die 8oblfabrt Der Hepublif,
lpelte fir bic Ieipettirnne berielbeu
in ben &rieg 5iebeu iuiirbe. 8ir, Die
mir nit nerpoier SorgiaIt iibcr Die
Monroe Spftrin ipahen. regen uns
iiber ben Wilitarismlis GeutiGlano's
nno Seierreihs llnearn'S nuf, ipern
oieie fir ibre &edtes uno 8ultur>
eyiiten5 Die @affen 5icben. cine Notbs
ucnoisfeit, ipie Tie bic @onroez Softrin
fallm bieten Diirf:e.
nSebr ,uidtig 1T es, baf bic Ameri-
faner Iernen, iuie iebes 9anb, jebes
Bolt, feline G%iseabeiten mnb feline
S,uefe bat, mn has Is mi&t seredt Ut,
itber elm ganb unb elm Yplf, welfes
9anietbc nun Ieilen entfernt In Sfps
lirtbeit itebt, perdhtlih az mrtbeilen
uber elm Bolt 81 fritiiiren, bas ebenfo
gcredlt ,uie pertrauenb 5mrt SMnbe
ieiner GSiiens iid erbebt, uie bic
Nmerifaner es 1861 tbaten, als lie
BEN srUfteu 9iirserfrieg Der @efhthte
por5ogen, anitatt rmbig snsuieben, ,uie
Gin 3beil nes 2anbes abgesosen uiirbe,
SIT elmer ieparaten Station"
60 bns .Irmn & Haop Sourndl".
@as iasen uniere anslos amerifas
hidden 6eber MN?
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-08-25
,dblt, elm pcrbdltniBmdBis lebr GROCER

sdblt, Elm uerbdltniBmdBis iebr GROCER
Goloniolbeiis. lin bieicn 81 Iifern,
belt es Die 9e9enlpdrtige repnblifa@
niide 3e9ierung fir seboten, ben bon
Der irii6eren monarhiiden Hesierung
nit England ACKNOWLEDGMENT Sertrag
als binbenb fin it'd an5uerfennen.
Die portu9ieiiiden Silfstruppeu in
Ser Stdrfe bon 10000 Iann perben
fir England 3par teiue erbebIidJe Ser
itdrfun9 ieiuer 8ebrfraft iein. Die
portleieiiide Hesierun9 bat iid CUR
Stelune bieier Sruppeu entIhloiien
in Der @orausiesuug frieseriiher CIR
folge gnglanp's unb Ieiner %erbiinbes
ten unO in Ser Inuabme. bab Gn9@
LAMB ibre 5ilfsbereitidlaft anertenncn
unb iidl banfbar eripeiien pcroe. @ber
lper nit Dem Sant G~nslanb's eereda
net, bat iid bisber nod INNER perredz
net. llnb 10 miro cs aaer &abrz
Iteinlibfeit aud Tortusal erseben.