davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-08-09
Re-Breathed Air.

The crowded, badly-ventilated school
room i often the place where early in
life, re-breathed air commences its dead
lv work. Not one school room in a
hundred in this country is fit place in
which to cOnfine children six or eight
hours of the day. The little ones are
herded together in promiscuOus crowd.
those of tender years and those more adj
vanced, the feeble and the strong, the
sickly and the well, are all subjected to
the same hours of study, the same
school discipline, and all breathe the
same deleteriOus air. The hardy and
the strong may be able to resist the in
fluence Of the poison; the weak and
tender ones grow pale and haggard, and
struggling on through their schOOl-days,
live perhaps to the age of puberty, and
then drop into the cOnsumptive's grave.
Will parents never awake to the enOrm-
ity of this evil?
small, ill-ventilated sleeping-rooms
i'm which re-breathed air is ever pres
ent, are nurseries Of consumption.
These are not found alone in cities and
large towns, or among the poor and
lowlv. Well-tO-dO farmers daughters
and sons in the cOuntry-those who live
among the mountains of the New Eng
land States, where Gods pure air is
wholly undefiled-are often victims Ol
consumption. How is this explained
Look into their bed rooms; examine
into their daily habits of life; and tn,
cause is made plain. Old-fashioned fire
places are boarded up; rubber window
strips and stoves have found their way
into the most retired hooks and corners
of the landi and the imprisoned noun
tain air III country dwellings is heated
to high point, and breathed over anC
over during the days and nights of the
long winter months. 1t is certainly
true that girls i'm the country take les:
exercise in the open air than those re
siding i'm cities. They appear to b'
more ofrujd of pure cold air than city
girls. Consumption is not less rare
among females in the country than III
cities, i'll the present age. It was not 50
formerly. The declarations oil grailu-
mothers and old physicians go 70 SHOW now
that, fifty years ago, Consumption W.
hardly known in the rural ulsiIic
The winds whistled through the dwellI ..llI
ings then, and the fire blazed ana Io"if,, ;'i
upon the hearth. Half the tinle, IN -.
cold winters. 0the backs of the inmates =
were freezing. while the front parts ol
the person were roastingi anu and no
was less rheumatism than now anu on;I -
consumption.-Nich f"eS'"'
elcg
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-08-09

THE SIMPLICITY AND MODESTY Al
TENDING THE DECLARATIoN OF lNDE-
PENDENCE.-A distinction of the Dec
laration of Independence and OF repu0-
lieanism Ito give the document Its iull
significance), marking it among all MS
torieal events, was the plainness ana
sobriety of the circumstances IN
which il finally took place on the even
ing of the 4th Of July. There was no
dramatiZation of the event, no scene,
no theatrical pegeantry-nothlng put
the ordinary ceremonies of an act OF leg
islation. Neither history nor tradition
tells us of those rhetorical eXclamatlons
which have been usual on great occa-
siOns in national assembly, and have
served as an Illuminated Fnts TO the
work. Even the debates on the Declar-
alton must have been but little memoir
able, as tradition has not preserved one
single sentence OF them. We are vague
ly Informed of a "great speech by John
Adams in favor of independence in reply
to Mr.. Dickinson, but that speech was
made on the LIST of July, and addressed
to the resolution proposed by Lee. 1t IS
probable that the bulk of debate had
been expended in Congress in the pre-
ceding discussions of the Sth and 10th
of June, and that when the Declaration
came to be considered, the speeches were
limited to its literary details, and did
not rise above the tone of ordinary busi-
ness. Perhaps the rhetorical nakedness
at the close of the drama was the more
becoming, for the especial reason that the
Declaration itself supplied q sufficient
and Incompatible eloquence. Itneeded
no ornament of words outside of itself
it required no rhetorical label to desig-
nate its true place in history. .-Lippi,-
cOfrS Magazine for JUly.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-08-09
Platform of the Woman Suffrage Party OF
the Pacific Slope.

vVurpEAs, We, the representative women Women o.
81, 4" is1cidc Coast. in Convention assem- oieu IN
-, t-rcis.o. this 2lst day OF June, IofZ DelleN-
7iili -, ti,i,s has come 10 form new political
IHs ~. ~. a, ,r5anize under the name OF the WOm
- ~, =, ffrnge Party Of the Pacific Coast, and
~. i.i.rs the following platform Of principles:
Isf An men and women are created free and
,,,,,.1 and are endowed alike with certain in
oi{ennble rights, among which are the rights 10
life liberty and the pursuit Of happiness.
9d We hold that under tine Fourteenth and
Fiftrcnth Amendments to the Constitution Of
the United States women are already enfran-
chised and entitled to the right to vote, and are
deDarred Of the privilege only through pref judice
and misinterpretatiOn OF the law.
I'd. Pending a decision of the supreme Court
as to the full import OF these Amendments, and
in view OF the possibility of adverse decision,
we will labor with our utmost zeal and energy
for an additional amendment to the. COnstitu-
ton to secure these rights. We VIII also work
with determination for the revision and mOdi-
hcatton OF the Constitution and laws OF our
respective States.
4th. All persons alike, both men and women,
are entitled to equal rights before the law.
5th. All persons and parties who oppose these
principles shall be treated our political enc
mics, from whom we will withhold our infu-
ence in politics and our patronage in business.
9Th. We will work for the election of any
worthy candidate of whatever party who will
work with US, and we will vigorously oppose
any candidate of any party who is opposed TO
these principles.
7th. As a political party we unite upon this
platform, regardless Of nationality
sex, religion or condition.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-08-09

HEARTLEss WRETCH.-The San Jose
Mercury furnishes this instance Of ras-
cality:
In the latter part Of June, a man who
gerously i'll, to the County Infirmary and
desired the Superintendent TO take care
of her. He was advised not to leave her
there, as she was in 4 critical condition
but he said il made 10 difference he
was going over to the San Joaquin, and
he was not going to take her, as his bus
iness would not allow him. The poor
woman was taken in and well cared for,
but in three days she died, surrounded
by strangers and buried by the
county. This loving husband has not
been heard from since he came to the
hospital
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-08-09
SUPPORTING GRANT.

All the leading advocates Of the
movement for woman's enfranchise-
ment, including Mrs. stanton, Miss An
thony and Mrs. Gordon, support Grant
as against Greeley. Grant is the first
President who has given woman a
chance 20 participate in affairs of Gov
ernment. He has appointed a large
number Of women to positions of re-
sponsibility, and not one of them has
proved unfaithful to the public inter
ests. Greeley would dismiss these
women ignominiously. The party he
represents treated wOman's claims with
utter contempt when they were laid
before the Convention that nominated
him.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-08-09
BETTER EDUCATION OF WOMEN

That there is difference Of opinion on
many of the points relating to woman's
enfranchisement is obvious enough; but
whatever may be the opinion of intell:-
gent citizens concerning the advantages
which society and the State are TO de-
rive from the agitation of the question
of the work and station of women, no
one doubts the gain to be made by her
better education. No sooner does a
man, by any means whatever, get lifted
up by an education, than he at once
comes among those who feel most keen
ly the need of applying the same elevat-
ing force to his fellow men. Whether
h training he gained i'm the schools or
in the ruder but effective teaching ma
chinery Of life, the trained man is COM
PEELED to feel that the best thing he can
do for his fellows is to provide them
with the shortest, surest and cheapest
road up to and beyond the point he has
obtained. Hence Peabody's munificent
donations for educational Institutions
Hence the large endowments by wealthy
men for schools on every hand.
But the education Of woman has not
yet grown into a positive idea. The
schools or colleges founded or endowed
for her advantage are comparatively
few. There are barriers which hinder
women from sharing equal educational
advantages with men. All know what
these barriers are. We need not enum-
crate them. They have their founda-
tions chiefly in our social structure.
There is but one road out of these diff
culties. 1t is that which the women of
England have taken, and which Cor
nell University New York is about to
follOw,viz.: To found schools for women
in connection with the great schools for
men-schools which shall reap the adj
vantages which come from the museums
and libraries, but above all, from the
spirit which exists about any place de-
serving the name Of a college or univeT-
sity. Such schools would not only reap
the advantages of the most costly part
of the material resources of the institu-
tion to which they We're attached, but
they would be able to share the teach
ing Of many departments where il has
been found possible 10 combine the
work Of the sexes without danger, and
TO profit by the mwritten traditions
and experience which are a most valua-
bic Part of the capital of every great
ecbool
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-08-09

WONDERS or THE MICROsCoPE.-In-
sects of various kind may be seen i'm
the cavities of grain of sand.
Mold is a forest of beautiful trees, with
the branches, leaves and fruit.
Butterflies are fully feathered.
Hairs are hollow tubes.
The surface of our bodies Is covered
with scales like fish single grain of
sand would cover one hundred and fifty
of these scales, and yet scale covers
five hundred pores. Through these
openings the sweat forces itself like wa
ter through a seive.
The mite makes five hundred steps a
second.
Each drop of stagnant water contains
world of animated beings, swimming
with as much liberty rs whales in the
sea.
Each leaf has a colony of insects graz
ing on it like cows i'm a meadow.
Moral-Have some care as to the air
you breathe, the food you eat, the water
you drink.-Jonpdl OF Health.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-08-09

A German poet has lately written 4
touching poem, in which the hero is rep
resented as devoured by an alligator, un-
der palmtree, on the shore of Lake Erie,
in America. The heroine hears of the ter
rible fate of her lover, down in the ever
glades ofFlorida, near the banks of Lake
Superior, where she is living, and rushes
down south to Lake Erie, and lies in
i'm wait for that crocodile, captures him,
cuts him open, extracts the bones of her
dead lover, purchases a rich coffin, and
has him inferred in magnificent style in
Greenwood Cemetry, in New York, in
the State of st. Louis. The poem is too
affecting.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-08-09
THE FIRST RESPONSE.

After an exceedingly warm contest
the Republicans seem to have carried
North Carolina. As the politicians say,
this is the "first gun of the campaign"
The result in North Carolina is interest
ing chiefly because it points with great
certainty to the reelection Of Grant.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-08-09

WHAT BREAKS DowN YOUNG MEN.
1t is commonly received notion that
hard study is the unhealthy element of
college life. But from tables of mortal
ity of Harvard University, collected by
Professor Pierce from the last triennial
catalogue, il is clearly demonstrated that
the excess of deaths for the first ten
Years after graduation is found in that
portion of the class of inferior scholar
ship. Every one who has seen the cur
ricum knows that where Kschylus and
political economy Injuries one, late hours
and rum punches use up dozen; and
that two little fingers are heavier than
Euclid. Dissisipation is a sure destroy
er, and every young man who follows it
is as the early flower exposed TO un-
timely frost. Those who have been in
weighed into the path of wise are named
Legion. \ few hours sleep each night,
high living and plenty of "smashes'
make war upon every function of the
body. The brains, the heart, the lungs,
the liver, the spine, the limbs, the
flesh, every part and faculty are over
tasked and weakened by the terrific
energy of passion loosened from re-
straint, until like dilapidated mansion,
the earthly house Of this tabernacle
falls into ruinous decay. Fast young
men, right about.-Scientifc AHerieop.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-08-09

5. NJ. Wardwell, n Pittsburg book
binder, who has lately come from South
America, where he was the guest of his
uncle, Henry Meiggs, the great railroad
king of the continent, has placed on eX-
hibition in the Berkshire Atheneum
two very curiously made antique drink
ing vessels, more than three hundred
years old, which were dug up from the
graves of Peruvian Indians. He has
also an immense silver medal, one OF
the 10000 which Mr.. Meiggs gave away
at the opening of the Ariquipa and Puma
Railroad. But the most curious relic
of all is n small piece Of dried flesh, said
to be from the body Of Pizarro.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-08-09

Denmark has a school Furnished furnish u IOl hsId
in ifS the morning and another in ,,ae the al, al
teIn9on, anu hoGv G,' Of children, both being
,.dar uIaetgin' t5a soGS o General head. The Pu-
uhuet ira tue s,,.lie eaitend school only half
Pdis' 'rlgIioI, li,e syltsm is said to work well,
ana anS might perhaps be adopted with ad-
Hantage ns'u 40 in i'm some Of our crowded cities.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-08-09

To KEEP ICE.-Make a double pocket
of strong wOOlen cloth, no matter how
coarse and faded it is. Have n space of
two inches or so between the inner and
outer pockets, and pack this space as
no need to use geese feathers; hens
feathers are just as good. With pocket
thus constructed, and kept closely tied
at the mouth, a few pounds of ice may
he kept q week
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-08-09

Presidential Electors,
a. h. MeReham, OF Umatilla County.
W. ID. Hare, OF Washington County.
= Jas. +. Galley. OF Douglas County.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-04-24
Gin brenneneer 1unnet.

Gin trernenber GiIenbabn-S unnsl pirftt islb't
in Der @sihidte Der amsrifanii6en @cieents cine
@upitat iein. Das gersisnf, bieielts crsirt ST
BADEN, sebiibrt Der pittsturs GrnnslsSias SaItt-
more Sabn. gls spr sinissn Sassn Elm 5raat-
sas bur6 Den Sunntl ~rsrielbst fubr, lot IIG IN
csnielben cine aassluns, tcetur6 crei Ta-
gen pprt 3uss ssrifrn irurpen is ROTTEN
i'm Sunr"l riidpGrts unp fisBsn nit ets
einem UNI, ,ttcltar bintsr benz erien suiammet.
lie @asrn rurben natiirIi@ sertriimmiert. 81.
rsr mar nit Carbon Del telaben une tieies &c.
ristb triu, ausatebsn aus ben 5a1srn in Srane,
Der fd icfrrt ben umberliesenben Sriimmern II.
benz Sslsperf bes Sunnel mittbeilte. Der q. 3us
frnnte nur taturt spr !3erfUruns tepabrtwsreen,
raB berielte icfort ;uriidssifrbcn purre. Sn fur
ser Belt |iiiirste bic Ssde tes tunnels, ibrsr Stise
berarbt, auf has 6eleiis. Der furhttarsn, ta-
bri rbtpaltenren Siss unb bes bidsn &au6ss bal
Der, Der ib bur6 ben sar,sn Sunnel ssrtrsitstc,
mar es cine llnmrsliGteit, hem wiitbsntsn
Glsmente Ginbalt su tbun. Gnrlih ihien bic
SSltb hes Seuers nad;ulaIen unc Mrbeiter be,
saten iib III Rem SunnsI, I'M bic Nsits bsS 5er-
ers aus;ulSihrn unp has nod nidt onsesriTsne
Splspsrf spr 3sritRruns gu ii4srn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-04-24
Tao furatbare G%rebcbcn in Ga=
lifprUicn.

Heller sassrpBs grptttsn in 3uYs Counts, Ga
l~ifcrnisn, brinssn jest es .3eitunsm in Gan
S~ranriscp wtitsrs Details, gum Sbsil aus ecr Sc.
rsr spn ausenisussn.
9insr pen pieisr nurer in 5netpentrnct srm
rrltsu StrNe aufssrsdt, sbs sr absr aus Rem
Bette ~irrinssn fpnuts, mar sisles iten %;srtrim.
inert. Ter in Der Mitts res 3immers ltebenee
Slid iiel I'M. aleirer, wclds al her 9Sans al
Baden bingen, rurpen auf oen Srpen seibleus
bert unp eGs Saus i6panfte mic Gin StiH auf
bsbfr Sss. @liitliterpeiie mar raltlbs iebr
sausrbnit aus Spl; sebdut unr ipirrsritane tel
StSBsn. 0as 6stSit, NEEDLES bic StSbe
tssleitstc, bprts ii6 an, ais psnn bic ysrse
auseinanesr aeriNen wiIrbeu unf nit alter Mad,t
in has Sbal ~ltir;tsn. Inter lid, I'M i'd II. eurd,
eas G1r in rsn Bergen wieesrbaIlfrr, bsrtr man
cas SetSis. glls rsr Ssrihtfrltatisr eie SraBr
crrsidts, lab CT bel rem tegen yidte res @snpse,
eas bic aue Maurrltsiuen une ,sertes" kejre
hsussn NebGups ungrwrrien wnrsn. Mis- eas
cSeiSs stipas naHlies, iameu rio Srwst-
usr bait nadt une nit tpeestlsiasm sIntlis,
itumm poi S6rsdm Gus feu Sauitru brrsrr, in
Ter SpHnars, pae has SdIimmlr itterltanten
lei. ater PlRglid lieB ii& srn Sieen Der Gin
S@a0 boron, ale CD tduisue @sihigs auf eiu.
nal atsefrasrt wiIreer. Nabsr uni nater FAM
&c, Sanlsner ben Substitution l~iiirStsn sen rrn
@frSen beruntrr in cc Siu@ten une in sas bal.
las eetpis mar jsgi MGR cen 5iiBen unr isprr
ltsn,mts ii3 10 gut CT Tpnute, I'M zen rem welltu
frrmiSfn, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS S6wanfunNsn nidt
lnlrrcrfrn III rrrrsu. Gie int phhnInniaen
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-04-24
Ser 8~efcrmeaiier SON Sapau.

Die oIimcS Of Sucia" bringt untrr bsm 4.
@drS b. s. sinen @rtifsl pss nSapan Seralb"
pel6sr lI@ ipeSieI auf bic 2ebsnspeiis unb bic
tGgli6s Sei6Gftisuns beS Mifaep be;iebt, II. eem
mir 5clgsnpes entnebmen /:
9ip@ lit faum Gin Sabr prrlp6sr, bab li6 Der
Nifacp nrn Der &uBenpelt sGlig atseldlrlIsn in
leinsn 9alGiten aufbielt, fir Nismanpsn iihttar,
ais fir feline 6antilie unb bic bSften Wiireen-
TRIGGER hes Esi6sS. Npd Srr alr3er,, ais Elm
bSbsrss, ben @Tttsrn ssrpanStes Bsisn Ssrr5rt,
Seist CT i2 jest taslid III ben StrnSen non gerbp
uup III SugGl9li6 fir S%sbermann. I'm Z llbr
WprgenS ltrbt Der Mifapp auf unp tesinnt iein
lasswsrf nit benz Stubium Der japansIIGen
alalIfsr, pel6e ibm Gin 0elebrter, NamenS Su-
fuba, auslest. @essu 10 l,br pentet er feline
Iufnerflamfeit ben abfnblGueil4en Sprahen II.
ibrer 2iteratur Su, in reIfen ibm Elm sepiiIrr
aatbc llntsrriGt ertbeilt. Iis gieblinssitusien
Or. @ajeiat bilpsn Geographic uns gbYIpIpsie.
gRit pielen Nileni6aften beitGst sr iiG, bis i'm
bic g~erIammluns ieiner Niniffer an bic Staats.
sei6afte ruff. Gr tpipmet Der Serpaltuns feincs
Hei6es, pel6e jsbenfaQs sisle Standardization
bietet, bic srpBte Srrsfalt unp 9lufmsrfiamfsit
inb %infrrrirt ld eariiber bis in bic f~leinlten
1etails. Na6 Ssentisun8 Der &ssierunss
Anseltsenbeiten pfsst CT iabs ieinem S6lpIe III
frrmeniren ppsr ~ipaSisrsn su rsitsn; aud ma&t or
banTs nit nur %serinssm @efclse ausliss in bic
ssri9isbensn Sbsils yehSp's uus Intst Yisl Ser.
sniissn an bielen srSbsrsn 5raren in bic %entfern.
tsrsu Staabttbsile. Msiit bswabrt CT bisrbsi isin
Snrrsnitr. 6ssen @bsnp bsiGaitist sr lid nit
fsm Staeium Der 6inefi6m alaiifsr nnt yer.
iammrlt tirrauf biz selsbrtsten NGnner ieines
Rri6es I'm, lid, ben psnsn sisls tersits in Cure
pa setpsien limb of inb bisrbei aud gants rnb
Sescffsiere snsesen. llntsr lsinr gsrfatrm
battsn ;u i0ltsn atsnsssisaitaftsn nur bic Wit.
slistsr Der tStifsn 6amilisn .3utritt, jsst rasssen
fam f6 Sober burt asnntniie cher anssrs Der
pisnits pas Ns6t srperbsn, Mitslisr fisier Ser.
81 isin. Der Mifapp 1T jsBt unss-
iabr 81 Sabre ali, trGitis uni in isiner 5isur rim
ptnis srSssr ale ris meiitsn 5apansr feline alei.
,uns III bic lansssiitlid,e, nur iinr bic l%lntsrflei,
yer itsts ppn wsiser 5arbs. So 1T jesp6 ni6t
iawabrlfcirlif, fGB aud er benz SeiIpisls risler
Ssamtrn irlssn unb surppaii6e AleiruRs
lnlessn wirp. @enn sr i'm Snrten IpaSiercn
jsbt rdst CT tets curOpaii6e Stiefel. Die Tie
Der iriibsrsn Strri6rr seb6rts ausi6Iiee.
i'd Gem peitIi9ra @si6ls6ts all, Der jsBige bultst
srrG MIR mGnnli6s Iisnsr Tim lid. suf sicle
lStiis fibrt alir Der Mitabr Gin isbr einfaGes,
Veteu. Gr ,eidt. b1e er uidt mr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-04-24

WenIbsn liefen bin unb Der, eintse b~eteten, an-
bere raSten. mieper anbere ifanbem uubewesli6
unb labsn trpdensn Iuses in bic 3eritSruns Inn
ld Der. Damn bSrte man bic ibrsdlite @rplr-
jcn piebsr. 9snlanb risf aus: DIufsepaBt Gs
fpmmt !" unt Is fam. Wisbsr bielsIbe nitt ~
tsi6rsitsnes Srsns irfrrt bis Spnnsuaufaars.
S@nselawinsu ~tirsten slsi9 psibsm Staub nit
tcnnerntsm @sfra6s in pas 5bal, aus ben alif-
ten uno &iNsn int Gjsbirss i&oGsn an bantert
Stellsn 5lammsn 80 bis 10 SUP bpt smprr unp
peribwanten. On elmer Stslle bob li9 cine
tpeielihe 6elsiti6t aus Der Seite zines Serses
erppr uiie rrlt, in serbrpdenen Stiiden ben
Ibbans binuatsr. Sci Sasesantrud mar bas
satiss Sbal BON Snbepsnhence bis Gong yine unb
70 nett bas guse rsi6ts bis mad Sipsn, ssQsr
&au6 unb Staut, unc an man9en SteQen mar
Der S6wefelssruG fat eritidenb. @us ben Ser
gen auell @a6sr unr anbcrstpp ~ssrfesten Ausl-
len. Oas gisb trurbe ;u Srben s~eipcrfsn unb
i6ris spr slnsf. Oas Sbnl mar in SiissI uni
atsriinhs setbeilt. Sas @erfwirsiste ii, pab
in ,,Slinb Sprinss", no iGmmtlibt neinerne
0ebaube um9eprrfsr wurber, unb aud in @uro-
IA bic Sersleuts, trrl6e 200 uni 800 Sup unier
Der Grts arbsitetsn, has Grbbeten ni6t ~ipiirtsn.
5n sinen Sauis, aus benz bic 5amilie plSylit
Hob, lief bic SHUTTER sinen SGuslins sarif. Sas
Saus isl, Der Aleins purre ater unpsrebrt, trrnn
aud ~psinenr, inter zen Iriimmern 9efuneen.
Ils man iPGter Die bsi benz Grptstrn rn,9s-
femmenen aui Gem 6rispbpfe in Srne pine besrpb,
madten iib Bit unp ,pispsr StBbe fiblbar unc
Der Spbrn erlitt fprtpabrenee Grl&ittsrungen.
Sst neui Ginienfsu elmer aus BEN 2si6su Der
Milttsr, mebrersr Ainbsr une zines Gpuiins be.
~iteberpeu 5amiIis, fiji. ein beitissr Stop bas
Grab unp ieufte cen SrSeri, auf wsl6sm bic
Srauernpen ~itanren, nm ls9s 3pQ.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-04-24
farm 81 p%frkauftn

Niuc aa6g3ti6,nete Sarm in Winssibid 60, Soma,
100 Sfrr t~rttnItrne. II aus freitr Sahs ~ %vsrtaufer.
sct rofb onitfuheusn 5tdet&tn Gaimar unS 3 Weiten prn
Jpia syringe, CSeatnal. Die ~llnseernp III BON bsuti6sn
Iltbcltffn fdrf teiest anh bat CUTE S6uler NIB aa6 tattes
Nids 1irb,n. Die 8arnn IN ebenes Qane une rsi6liH nit
Srtrrsu. mo Gusnpafer rerfster. g9cbgtdas une Re
fuo in better Srenrus ure sen eirenl ftsrsn
StfGIrien I'm { en-, e- iatlreite traS5are Stfbdurne bat.
IS Gdrr inp aussSetnstts pHuslanc, Is ader sutes Sel;-
laut (oafeise liest pift am Saui0 une eas ltebrise gDisien.
lamb mt ,dnient @ras. Das @ause fett tilis ~ serfau,
fen untsr zen s~lntisfsn Seeinsurssn.
gResen Ndtersm teiete man I'D an cen Gi9sn!tarer felef
~ reneen an Srtune Stele.
SsarS 6ritfsmper,
2OgPr;3Nt. Galmar, Winutibid Co., Sa. .:Gissnttdmer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-04-24
Icbcr Me;s Gpufum in 0alifors

Icbcr Sci5 ScnfWm in Galifcr=
micn. GO tlSSinnis, rie cine neuIids
@ittbeilnns rcati9sr 3situnsen, bab in Chicago
10000 alasicre Ssrbrarnt leiei, it cine aneere,
peite mir in Der Ssriiner Mrntassseituns nm
ben, menaG Californian jabrli6 300,000,000
pfinr &eis ecniumire. Californian bat mad benz
IeBten Genius 1924, lasen wir aliO in runber
3abl cine balteN iQipn Ginppbnsr. Gs miibte alic
jebsr Spn bislen, Wdnner, Wtibsr, ainter, SGus-
hinge, i'm Sabre 6 Gentner &eis eiien, psnn
bic rbise Nptis pabr iein IoQte!