davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1872-01-04
MISS SAvvYER'S SALVE.

HERE you have salvc combining soothing and
j Il heafng properties, with no dangerous ingred.
lent remedy at hand for the many pains and
aches, wounds and bruises TO which flesh is heir.
Is more easily applied than many other remedies
never producing bad effect, but always relieving
It Is prepared by Mss Sdoye,' who has used 1t
in hor own extensive treatment of the sick, for
nearly twenty years, with great success
The praaopa dseaeSs m, for which this favo
,Scrotitld, Old Ulcers, Sat Rheun, Spraias Buins,
Fever Sores, Fslons, Pn'ples,,, Ey,vsipelds, Sore
Co,ns, Bites Of Insects, Cancers, Toothache, Ear.
ache, Sore Nipples, Baldaess, SicOilen Breasts,
Hch, Scald HSad, Teething, Chapped. Hands,
Scalds, Cuts, B'Utises, Group, Cracked lips, and
Sores on Children
1t never fails to cure rheumatism If properly
| applied. Rub It on well with the hand three times
aday In several cases it has cured pnlsed limbs.
| For Piles it has been discovered TO be rem.
| edy. Persons that have been afflicted for years
have been relieved by. few applications. For Fry.
sipelas it works wonders, allaying the Inflammation
and quicting tho patient For GhaPped Hands i
they will find it invaluable: 1t is good in cases of
Scyotala and Tamors. Cancers have been cured
| Breast and Sore Nipples. No way injurious, but
| sure to afford relief. Sore or Weak Eyes Rub II
on the lids gently, once or twice day. Cures deaf
ness by putting in the ears on piece OF cotton.
| For Fel0ns this is superior to anything known.
For Pimples this acts like charm. For Burns
meaIato a it'i roeF HEY For oG Sores, % apply once @
| day.
| Not among the least of the invaluable propcrics
| of Miss SAwYER's SALvE are its beneficial effects
on the hair Rubbed on the scalp, in five or six
different parts, it promotes the growth Of the hair,
prevents it turning gray, and on bald spots it pro-
duces new growth of hair. No lady should be
without this invaluable article as an indispensable
cosmetic for the toilet. 1t eradicates dandruf and
disease from the head, and blotches and pmples
| from the face.
We. the undersigned, have been acquainted with
| Miss SAWYER for wears, and believe her to be
Christian lady and n skilful nurse, and having
used her salvc in our families, it gives us great
pleasure In saying 1t is the best general medicine
we have ever used:
Rev. f. F. Cutter, John T. Berry,
Rev. w. o. Holman, VIM, II. ricomb,
Rev. Joseph Kalloch, Mrs Charles Snow,
Rev. George Pratt, Mrs Alex. Snow,
Gen. j. p Ciley and wife, DIR l.. p Chase und wife,
Capt. J. Crocker and wife. J. Wakefield and wife,
Capt David Anes and wife, VIM. Beatie and wife,
VIM. Wilson Eal wife, Jacob Shaw and wife,
Z. X Spear John s Case and wife,
s. Rice, II. w. Wight and wife,
Geo. w. kimbal, 1r. (fayor w. o. Fuller and wife,
OF Rockand) and wife, Thomas Colson and wife,
Joseph Farwell, Dca. Henry Ingraham and
C. II AIallarl, wife,
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1872-01-04
LOOK !!

CATE A MoNTH-Horse and outfit furnished
SSI Address NOVELTY Co., saco Me.
Dec MI
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1872-01-04

kcCNTc No humbug immense profits. Send
HuC l y stamp for illustrated catalogue NOV
no NTaaa
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1872-01-04
BRIGGS & BROTHER,
Established 1875 Rochester, New York,

A GENTS WANTED for the Great Fires in Chi
N cagO and the West" 6G0 pages, rs illustrations,
price $3.50. Terms extra. Address cHAs' p.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1872-01-04
WILLIAM yyHFHTE & CO.,

PUBLISHERS an u BOOhSELLEhS,
No. 15S Washington street, Boston, Mass.
This establishment keeps for sale all Spiritual,
Progressive and Reform Publications. For prices,
ETC., catalogues, and advertisements in the Ban
npr nf Ijvht
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1872-09-19
Ladies of Olden Time.

History and tradition offer many
types of beautiful womanhood. The
grace and 1oveliness of Greece, the more
heroic grandeur of old Rome, the social
and personal equality, so to speak, OF the
white-srmed Scandinavian women, the
domestic activities and courtly ladyhood
of the medieval ehatelaine, all these, and
many more, are as pictures, wherein we
see represented the ideal woman, each
perfect after its kind, and all beautiful.
In saying this we must, of course, allow
for the difference of custom between
then and now, and not Judge according
to the religion of our 10th century draw
ing-room.
Now the rule is for men to pay atten-
ton to women, and to prevent their
doing the most trifling act for them
selves, and Serving" is the last thing
our ladies think of; then-though this
"then is very wide, both in race and
chronology-th distinctive quality of
'womanhood was her service, and the
more lovely and perfect the lady-no
matter what her nation or her era-the
more thoroughly she performed the as
signed functions of her state, and the
more inextricable her ladyhood was
connected with such performance.
Queens and princesses bound up the
wounds of, and poured out wine for their
lords and knights and in that pretty
story of Walthere and the Lady Hill
degund," Walthe1e is represented as
falling in love with the lady while she
is serving him with wine.
Also, in the story of "Beowulf,"
Hrothgar's queen, the noble Wealtheow,
advanced from her seat to bear the cup
to her husband, and greetingly "bade
him to be blithe at the beer-diinking, he
who was dear to his people," Then she
went round the hall, offering the cup,
and distributing gifts to each. At
length the "ring- adorned queen, exalt-
ed in mind" bore the mead-cup to
Beowulf himself, and, "sagacious in
words" addressed the hero in hattering
terms. The same kind of thing prevails
in some of the more northern parts of
Europe to this day; and to our mind
the picture of our young daughters of
the house themselves serving the guests
not as interiors, be it understood, but
as the dispensers of hospitality and well
come-is far more lovely manifestation
than the silent automatic attendance of
half dozen men in livery, who have
reduced waiting at table " to science,
wherein he is the greatest proficient who
is the most mechanical and the least
human.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1872-09-19
American Cookery,

1t is blessed thing that the frying
pan is fleeing before the march of civili-
cation, even if in its fight it leaves many
Parthian sting in the stomach of mid
die age. Nowadays only the country
tavern breakfast, let us hope, fries
things-corned beef, it is said, with the
rest-and ends itself, and perhaps the
delicate traveller, with pickles and pie.
The frying-pan has made many mart yrs,
but of the two utensils, so far as we
know, it is only the gridiron that has
ever made bona fide saint, although
more than one dyspeptic, fear, canon
lied solely by the frying-pan, has mis-
taken a change Of stomach for change
of heart. So the hotel breakfast is fire.
quently good not SO much because it
takes an unusual degree of perverse
talent to spoil chop or boiled egg,
as because the breakfast is cooked to
order, seldom fried, and eaten generally
with its first natural flush upon it.
The misfortune to the urban beefsteak
of OR day, it would seem, is that in
too many kitchens it has jumped from
the frying-pan into the fire. And to
burn in boiling is the objectionable sin
of cookery. But with breakfast, unfor-
tunately, the cuisine of the great hotel is
too apt to end its successes, since we take
for granted that on the tables of men or
women truly wise there's no such thing
as supper, or at least that those with
whom erring costume has linked the
twilight sadness Of tea and preserves
take little thought to themselves as to
the tea wherewith they shall be drug
ged or the preserves wherewithal they
shall be depressed.
The acute observer who has boarded
long at hotel may, through many ex-
periments and by a series of hungry in
ductions, learn with some degree Of ex-
actness when his favorite dishes are Just
done, and arranging his dinner-hour ac-
ccrdingly, he may dine almost as well
as he has breakfasted. This, however,
is possible only when the cook is good,
which is far from being always the case.
Cooking, indeed, is like leve-not quite
unpurchasable, yet hard to buy. SO no.
BILE is the art, so noble. in fact. are both
arts. To state 1t mildly, about half the
cooks. male and female, are bad and il
yours of the hotel is one of them, your
dinner will be the usual culinary mis-
cegenation, and even your breakfast
will have the peculiar Amercanism OF
cookery, which is grease LiQpineott.
Aa9asine.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1872-09-19
Necessary Rules for Sleep.

There is no fact more clearly estab-
lished in the physiology of man than
this, that the brain expands its energies
and itself during the hours of wakeful-
ness, and that these are recuperated
during sleep. If the recuperation does
not equal the expenditure, the brain
withers-this is insanity. Thus it is
that in early English history, persons
who were condemned to death, by being
prevented from sleeping, always died
raving maniacs; thus it is also that
those who are starved to death become
insane; the brain is not nourished and
they cannot sleep.
The practical influences are three
lst. Those who think most, who do the
most brain work, require the most sleep.
I'd. The time "saved from necessary
sleep is infallibly destructive to mind,
body, and estate. Sd. Give yourself
your children, your servants, give all
that are under you, the fullest amount
of sleep they will take, by compelling
them to GO to bed at some regular, early
hour, and to rise in the morning the
moment they wake; and within fort,
night, Nature, with almost the regu-
larity of the rising sun, will unloose the
bonds of sleep the moment enough re-
pose has been secured for the wants Of
the system. This is the only safe and
efficient rule; and as to the question
how much sleep any one requires, eacl
must be rule for himself-great Nature
will never fail to write it out to the OBJ
server under the regulation just given.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1872-09-19

"Well," she continued, "you have
saved my life, kept my darling little
sister from starvation--cared for US both
as though we had been your own kim
dred But how can l ever"
"There, child, stop right where you
are. Never, if you have any regard for
my feelings, allow that word to slip from
your lips. / want to take you and
Flory to my home, and make your hap
piness my care. want a wife and a
sister will you be the first ? Perhaps
you don't love me exactly-but know
1 can make you love me !"
"But 1 do love you" said Miss Kate
under her breath"
"All right, then! Will you goP'
She went.
DR.. John scarcely ever talks to him.
self now.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1872-09-19
ABsENT-MINDRD PEOPLE ARE FUNNY

ADSENT-MINDRD PEOPLE ARE FUNNY.
Sir Isaac Newton wanted his servant
to carry out stove that was getting too
hot. A fellow stole his dinner before
his eyes, and he afterwards thought he
had eaten it because he saw the dishes
empty. A Scotch professor walked into
the middle of horse pond while pom
dering on Final Causes. Ben. Franklin
punched down the fire with the finger of
a young Lady sitting at his side, and Sc
verely burned the lily white poker. A
gentleman in Troy received a letter in
the dark, used the letter to light lamp,
and looked about for it to read. Pere
Gratry, one day in Paris, thinking he
had left his watch at home, took it out
of his pocket to see if he had time to 20
back after it. Neander, the church his
torian. used to go to his lectures in his
night-eap and night-gown, and some-
times walked in the gutter. But all
those cases do not equal that of the man
who takes paper year after year and
always forgets to pay for it.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1872-09-19

The London MIX Journal says: "In
England, the system of associated dai-
ries steadily gains ground, and butter
factories ON this principle are being
opened. The quality also of the butter
is steadily improving, and bids fair to
rival that produced in Holstein and
Mechlenberg. which now stands first in
that market"
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1872-09-19
POETR Y.
THE HERMIT OF ALsTROvE.

t~A---
BT CHARLES 4. MELvILtr.
An aged man with bonded form,
And hair OF snowy white,
Stood near his mountain hermitage,
In mornings early light.
Upon his oaken staff he leaned,
And turned with eager gaze;
Where on the distant mountain cleaned,
Tho snnlieht's golden rays.
And as he thus in silence stood,
The sunlight 1lled.the air;
And upward to the living God
His voice arose in PRAYER.
And as he prayed, gentle youth.
With weary step drew near;
His check was pale, and on his brow
Avorld Of griefs appear.
"what asketh thou" the old man said
"fhs Hermit Of Alstrovef--
Thy days should be all happiness
Thine age time of love-"
"Oh, father" whispered forth the youth.
"All mon revere thy name;
In far off lands have strangers heard
Thy wisdom and thy fame"
"Thy gentle heart, thy cheering words.
May guide my steps Alright;
For from afar my weary feet
Have sought yon giddy height"
up where the morning sunlight bathes,
The erags with golden fame;
They tell me on the highest peak
There blooms the wreath Of fame.
"oh, father, would grasp that wreath.
And bind it on my brow;
But all the paths are steep and hard,
And am weary now
Beset with thorns and dark rayises,
Ny way has been go slow;
Oh tell me Of some gentler path
My weary feet may gel"
"Alas my son, thy prayer is vain."
The aged man replied;
"Thy path is rough, and cold, and drear,
Along yon mountain side,"
but FIX the burning gaze slsft,
Avoid the paths Of sin;
Be patient, tireless, and thou shalt
At last thy trea sure win"
Tho faint ofheart hath never on
Be foremost in the fray;
Ear in the battles life may bring,
No sluggard gains the day."
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1872-09-19

Mr.. James New, of Norwich, Conn,
named his first-born Something; it was
Something new. The next he called
Nothing; it being Nothing New.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1872-09-19
SLEEVES.

New sleeves are simple and pretty,
having all the comfort of a coat sleeve,
with the graceful effect of flowing
sleeve. They are, in fact, closely fitted
coat sleeves with the wrist turned back
from the outer seam in triangular re-
vers, while pleated frill or gathered
ruffle is inserted in this opening, and
left to hang in the way under-sleeves
are now worn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-05-08
Sobannes Goaegium,
Nrairie On Gbien, GSis.
ltnter Ssituns Der GritliGen Sriasr.

Der 3pef sisiss Sutimtes ia. Ger Sueene Yrairie su
gtisn's uni etS ldHSen 4cgeFtfsns cine Gelegsrbeit M biz
ten, cine arlneliht. duf ole 0ruueidee Ger NelisteR hsrA5Su
be 9rjiebuug 81 srbdtSn.
Die Rage bes G~clesluns 1T uRleertrsHsn binfhtib her
@eiuuebsit SeluenlihIsit uHe S6eRbei, Der SeeneTie.
las Bebduee 10 arpe ne tsqieIn stHgsri6tet; tstRs Ssfsn
limb eeIheut, I'M cdhelte MT HEN ~ rersbtu nae gum
@ctliein uHo Gprifrrt Ger StaSenttR ~bcttrdeen tam aud
1T e umaeteu spu peiteu uHe hcrr!ihtg Sptelpligen.
Der S~tUoiucuviuS uTfGtt NIes. mas geptbaltb IN Gel
ieltsn gstetrt rirc. INC II In cier Sepdrtsnsnts ~tiHSgtssilt
SH eas untert, @IittIers, SaHeeIsctrm'taftiiHe uue ataet
miibt Department.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-05-08
Srot! Sroo Srost!-Giut lritt.n I@

Srot! SrcS SrpSt!-Giut itrittsn li9
ersi prpfelcren, tpelte and an Der eeuti6sn
Spra6e gttras Ysrbeleri pelten, insem Der Or.
le tebaaptste, man l6reibe grot. Der 3psite
bsitanp paraut Srpe lei ras &ihtiss. Der brit.
te aber erflarts beipss fir falid, unp mar Der Mei.
nuna, es enee nit b. allp Srppt. Nun srbsb lid
Der Sierte, e~tenfalls elm prpftlcr, Der ater bel
ben Ineern nidt piel gait, neil CT Gin yiiftlins
mar, Der enciste Zen Strsit. ben CT 10 LANCE sseul,
Dig anssbpr: bate, inrem er bic Safe 10 erflar.
ts: Wenn's bart setaden III, i6reibt man Bret,
en- IT, tonne man i~sinstwesen Srcct l9rsiten.
Der BATS srratbsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-05-08

Diesnbe @%etrasene. gls Ssrr Yen
Strl, zines Cages nit sinem arn,sn Sunssn in
psrd6tli6sni Zone ipra6 unb babel plSsIib nisI.
t., persab Der anabe cine Der sepSbnlidsn SSi.
lihfsitsfprmsln in anwsnpuns gu %brinsen. Cor.
mig sennerts ibn Serr ron Stol; gu: .Salt hu
mid ni6t nieisn sebSrt z"
"Nsin. sntsssnete perlesen tntlbnlcissnb Der
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-05-08

Gin armcr oineu, rrldtr Ger Moth pcs "
bsnS nnc einem bplen 9Seibs rur1 ben Spe rnt-
renntn mar, fam Ypr ras Sber ees paraeies.
,,Sit III Inter tenn Sabpa Ger gllbenecr
8sinisunssprrie) sepeien z" irasts Srabma.
oNein, aber ib mar ssrbsiratbet."
uSritt Elm, Oh balI 9enla Gualen erlittcr."
Carauf fem Gin aueerrr Sdatteu.
,.sSarlt bu inter Gem Sabra ?" iraats Srabs
ma.
Rein, aber i6 mar ,psimai ssrbsiratbet."
,,Nari6 nit eir, risi Srabma. Wein Para,
pIrs it nidt fur 3arren sema6t."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-05-08
ScSinauuacu.
aeaa g@NeRnans. uaterri4t, gpaistu. austtittrn ~.

Hefu u. NeenuRs uHtsrrtat, g9di&eu u. ausb<isrn nr.
lstsn. p Suartdl, e.
seatrsns Ger 5srisn res Spaesiums. ............".m" ~
SeS"e's, " ~
Saeess S6u!sr. dltsrss Department.. ..... 4
iunseres
Sur Ylaft' II. 3eitsn tlutsrrit. rire srtra h,abIt gU,r
tsiiatrli6r Serdnstesabluas. gS girs !ein gb;ua s,ss,,,,
psasn abrsisnteit. ausssnpmmtr In JSuen lana ssS,-nHs.
Rrdr,teit eesr 9nilaHuns.
Seer 8efsaaeer lentt nit ~minetfeHs hrsi Spmm,r. ,
erei gointsr. Hniisen peristsn ieia. icris nit eiusr seuas,n'
zen an,atl Ssmsen. Strimyir. SalStntatsr, SanstIx,r
Serrisittn, aamms. Sarttsn u. Z 10. gsiner eithr 1,o,n'
tanee pire sem e~elesium stltsfert, penR MID befouS,r,
aryaneenenis e~istfrp1ib s%stTertn tHs. Seees Rtdeunos'
ltud ielis init hem Hanieu hes Smssntsn ae,eitust ItIr
9ltern, pelbe TIRE 9inesr Had Saule ipmmeu M lagsr nSr
sas nSttiss RsiisssIs ~siHisnten. ]" ~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-05-08
,Shelm" risf Elm Ssrr ieinsm 9Srm,

,Shelm" risf Elm Ssrr ieinem @Srmsr
ia. Ger, aaltatt ~ a~rbeitsn, untsr sinsm Saume
ssmahli6 l6lirf. .Su Iissit bier unc ibaFt
ni6ts Ou biir ritt wrrtb, ras bid bic Senne
aal6sint."
oSsnun, rrpisperte Der @Grtusr, stsn csswe-
gen babe Id mid in zen Shattsn SrIsst :" unc
rieb iI6 Gle aussn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-05-08
Nittlrrts Gchartemert.

Tritte SlaiIe: SrthpsrsPeit, srisu. Sbrtigcu, 6'yau,
matit, 8e6nsr, GscarGptie, @d1j3ts, 6~rlr3riib tptHopt
rauidtl Rciisien5 lluterrt8t,
3psite &IaiIe Ssisa, Sbceittu Wrcmra,it NGfdr.
'areieeH, &Cantu, Tlattya, Tcuiib, vdteiriit, Gg.etiin
5rdu;Sit (wtnH 9spiaibD SeliaiSnSuHteyritt.
Srffe &iaiIe yesu, S6yeieen. $egSbdu, &uffleihTt
zen, 8eestuuf Gc&iatt. @srsraptis, 8Cfuer, Gl9ssra
@ermtrie Su6futrcp. Gsntit pdteiRiit, @risS:iS, 6car
ypiib urN SrlIiIN (wtuu 1epluIbt),
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-05-08
Oeutidc Scliafcitcn.

Oeutidc Scliafciten. Gir 1suti6eu
iine er6 irnrrrtare Msui6sn! Sit nrnnrn ie
Selistsit, mas JIG b66it unslidli6 maat. 0as
bin 9ehirt J. y. 5sinpislisFeit, bic rph nit rsr
Sslisfeit gar nt6ts semrin bat; eis Wiiblslts.
seit, bic NicmGnrer ~srireuru fam cie gIrmlss
liateit bic ned Neineu gliiflit sema6t; bic Sat.
isli9icit, ceren 3uitanp bic srnutb pes SrlsCrS
belrtlnect GIG Saum ~islieFeit, bic ihcr un;Gb.
!t5e aReniden ungIiidii6 9ema6t; bic HcritliS,
felt, BIC ntdt nur l1deylit, ~ieurern hu6 gefabr-
lid If rnplid BIC Sdreibieligfeit unisrcS 3sit.
alters, nc nod mcnig ercr gar nidtS grtcS be.
ptrtt bat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-05-08
afaoemiiAes Department.

Srittc 6iaie Gueitits S~guSrsmsIi Gs ,s,, 9,.
ilnt. esesisungtl Hlte @eis!@;e ans gscsrassie Ssn;;
iae notwithstanding @eenlsIrie, SrSpncmr:rtt gbv6t "a
teint'6. @rtettiT. 6gdniSfit, Cslti5 une SganiiG' ir,nr
seruuintL 3su9Rint Tr rem SItpelieismuS.
3rpelte SiaHe Seeeaburseu, g8S6entlihe Tsbottsu
scstt gtiloiepete. Gn5lti3e sitsratur. @rt6ilhe g~ltertbuns
tanes. Setanit, afrenemte. NnalpiiiSs @ssmetrie, pans.
isslisismus, 5TarialiS, Osati& uuR SgaailS Crsnn &C.
mlniat). "
write aiahe: gHaltl5e Siteratrr, lSS6sHtli6s Tsbaf
ten, epsti, l~uterpbaii. 9t5it. Sfrpurmit, GepIoair. SsrrS.
1ans; StaatsTtEttiSaft sateiniit, @TistiiS. aranSSfid
peutfA une Sranlih lrenl netrinfhl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-05-08

Sraf ZEN Td0eIaufctn Ncpi. Sine
psrltdnciSr Imcrifanerin mahtr neulid, be;ialid,
ees 6rauenltlmmredts cinen Sprldlag iur 0itr.
Sie laSt: ,,Cas Stimmrebt lpllsn dlls eisieuissn
SrduenSinmcr crbGlten, rel6e az Ger Nibmas
lttns 81 arteitrn Y%erIrrben, AnTpfs annGbsn,
Sree baden, waldpen une bilgelu fpnnen uni
Gin 6amtlie mitidmmt pent Nann III srhnlten
ini Smnec iiuc."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-05-08

- bitt rcbt Shpn, sna' Ssrr Itsrfsn
2 mir ee6 einsn @rpitsu SD bah feinsu
Sater une feline @uttsr msbr. = .grmsr Sun
&c, sa balt rrbl Sunssr, ba baif eu einsn Wrp-
iter unt faufe eir Sree."- oSnnaer bat' i'd,
feinsn, ana Serr, ater a aate ,3i9ar'H merle id
mir jeBt ldnnefen lalien."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-05-08

attraction. Gin Giuisrassnt Der cine
sanS atisits, mitten I'M Disable selrsens Sarm III
ssrtanfsn bate. tsiGrist in isinrr gnssise bic
Yer,lse Der erealitat uns fiibrte m: Die @sn>
&C trtItsn Waisrs, bic 5rndtbarfeit pes ELDER.
LAMBS &C. une Sann gum SbluB u3wan,is Msi.
len in Ter llmsssens mebns tsiu ASscfat."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-05-08
nterbaltences 8.

,,Nber. liebsr Reiaer Saubeil, piesmaI inb's
cpt 3upitl anpben."
y3upisl anr&en ? auf mas rneinsn sic psnn,
Sab Der S9is laufe? Sie laufen ia aud ni9t
auf 9utterpefeu."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-05-08
Sr. Semceiet, Director.
pfarrcr 81. Scsc.
Hfarrcr y. Mf. %lbbeim.
6 III bluuaen

Req. W. Ssis, Siidcf ven "a GreNe.
Rcp. u 8. ScImebGn, NicGrs9er. 9ppa.
Rsp. y. u. McNS Jams, &drpsr'S ds.ss, Scps.
Sbrip. Y. Mr.. Selsp, yTatrie eu 9hjsu. s8iS.
Sbrip. Sobu SamIsr,
Gbrip. 2, q. Siarf,
u. y. Rsitcmaper, &Sa.
y. Sdneiesr, ga,
NJ. Sealsp, 0sa., fauGna. 9ena.
@eo.s; Vas. Sea- @ic@re,er. lrul.
M. S'Sricn, Gsl4 @,@g9es. Sswo.
~br'p' = u, @~Sa6erep. SutRaW Gsga.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-05-08

vi nStnterwGltlcr ,,. Ger irirrn llntsrbalt
ais Srapper unc 5G9er errarb, fam enelid auf
ben GinfalL lh scrbeiratbsn ~ pelleu unit frat
nit leinrr Sraut srr cen Sauire.
5pm part SScllt 9br sieie Gure Sraut ais
ebelibeS sSeib tetraG'tsn z" beaann rer alts 6ris-
rrsribtsr bic Gerempnie.
yOrnnrr" erpieperte esr Srapper, ,,rseet nitt
10 DUMMIES 3eus, Sauire msiut Sbr alter aerl
rsnr, ipenn ib nc niht bsiratben pcQte, it bat
te bel hem prattscQen @etter nibt Iieber
Nalen aefellt, ais zap ih hisrbsr mare"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-05-08

@epiB. Sin fc69eitslter Ssrr irasle in
elmer Nnpanc!ung gutter ydune ieiuen 9rrisntsn:
,,SSre. Scbann, scieytpsr 5aa, Der Seufsl pclls
ie Gtlsn Ron rns Seirrn bclru-wsIdsn alaublt
Tn, cap CT nebmcu pilree 2"
oSbne 3psiffl Mid, Gw. @naosn."
Nber iparum SaS, III nGrrilber Naui e"
2Scil it inn nod ent9sben tpnnte une or
9brsr rbustiu sswiB it," mar bic fluse autpprt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-05-08

Quiproquo. (5n Ger Stulliute.) Ter
SGiller MilAer ~Tulterte ieinsm Na6tar ;u: lin.
Isr Sutreftrr III erh Gin rsdtsr Giel."
Sn esn lelbrn Augentlid bat Scrr Subrsftpr
cine 6rage an Milllsr seri6tet unp ruft pisism
nun ca er i'm Hiltern bprtsrmutbi9rnc 81: Sur
laut, Muller, es fam ia rihtis iein."