davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-06-01
South Sea Marriages.

The Queensland papers report the
marriage of two South Sea Islanders
with English women, the first mar
riages Of the kind which have yet oc-
cured. The ladies who have thus
broken through the bonds of custom
are the Misses Harriet Charlesworth and
Ann Sims. The former is q native of
Walford, in the county of Essex, and is
aged twenty five. The latter is one
year younger, and Beckington, in
Somersetshire, is entitled to the dis
tinction of being her birthplace. The
bridegroOms are natives of the island of
Lifu, and intend to return to their
island home Immediately, carrying their
spouses with them. They were Chris
tians before coming TO Queensland, and
have fair knowledge of English. One
of them was able to sign the marriage
register in handwriting that would
have been creditable to an accom-
plished European, and both of them
answered all the questions put to them
by the minister very intelli gently, al
though somewhat puzzled at the inter.
rogatories respecting the .egrees of
kindred. Their wives are only late
arrivals in the colony.-PaN Mall Lon
DOM Budget.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-06-01
COntlagratiOn in Michigan.

The Grand Rapids Democrat has adj
vices from Howard City, of Monday af
ternoon, stating that tremendous fire
was then raging there. The fire broke
out on Monday morning among the
depot buildings of the Lansing and Lake
Shore railroad, all of which were des-
troyed, including the large house. The
forests in the immediate vicinity were
on fire, too, extending down the Grand
Rapi,.s and Indiana railroad as far as
Rock ford. while other fires could be
seen scattered through the woods in the
neighhorhood, and the inhabitants Of
Pielson, Rockford, and other places
were in serious alarm from this cause.
A steam engine was sent from Grand
Rapids to the assistance of Howard City,
and it remained there until, as the la
test advices show, the flames We're
checked in the town. The country,
however, is about as dry as last fall, and
serious calamities are apprehended from
rh" fire $ in the woods, unless rain soon
falls III large quantities.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-06-01
An Intruder Up0n the Pope.

The Giornale d Roma relates curious
incident wnich occurred at the Vatican,
three weeks since. A halfcrazed lay
school-master, troubled with scruples of
conscience, resolved to speak to the
Pope in person, and joining a deputation
which was entering the palace, succeeded
in passing the sentinel and attendants
at the doo.s. He then concealed him.
self, and stayed for the rest of the day
and all night in his hiding place, and
early in the morning found means of
introducing himself into the chamber
of the Pope, who, on entering from IA
drcssing-room, discovered the stranger
on his knees in an attitude Of supplica,
tion. His Holiness was greatly alarmed,
and pulled lis bell with impatience
until assistance came and relieved him
OF the intruder.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-06-01
Cutting Glass.

Glass may be cut with very hard steel
almost as we'll as with diamond. A
common three cornered file which has
been worn out may be tax en- and ground
to three-cornered point, heated red
hot, and plunged into mixture of
pounded ice AMI salt. When once more
touched upon the stone to remove any
scales it is ready for use. 1t should be
held and used exactly as the common
di"mond. The steel becomes not only
very hard but very brittle by this treat
ment.
JOCKEY club has been organized at
Petersburg, Menard county, III,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-06-01
A Ludicrous Attempt to Commit Suicide.

1t is not often that an attempted
suicide has much that is laughable
about it. The other day, it is true, a
silly man in England tried to blow his
brains out by firing charge of gun
powder into his mouth from the nozzle
of pair of bellows, with no result be-
yond noise and smoke. But this was
nothing to sight witnessed very lately
at Berne. A young married workman,
father of two children, after performing
all the religious duties of Easter, walked
from the church to the river and threw
himself in. The cold of the river fresh
ened him up, and he swan back to the
shore. But crowd had now collected,
and, the sight of this producing reac-
ton, he flung himself into the water a
second time. Again he he took to
swimming, and the spectators begged
him to return to his family. An at
tempt was made to get him out, but he
again dived and disappeared. A third
time he came to the surface, and now
the persuasions of the crowd prevailed
Shivering and exhausted he returned
to the shore and landed, amid shouts
of laughter from all present. What
excuse he made to his wife is not re-
ported.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-06-01
NUMBER 36.
Trust.

ITuSts
Though tangled hard ife's knot may be.
And wearily we rue it,
The silent touch of Father Time
Some day will sure undo it.
Then, darling, wait;
Nothing is late
In the light that shines forever.
We faint at heart. friend is gone:
We weep, for n grave is filling:
We tremblc at sorrows on every side.
AT the myriad ways of killing.
Yet. after all.
If sparrow fall,
Our Lord keepeth count forever.
He keepeth count. We cone. We go,
We speculate. toll and falter:
But the measure to each. of veal or woe.
God only can give or alter.
Then why not say.
From day to day,
Thy will be done foreycr2'
Why not take life with cheerful trust.
With faith in the strength of weakness.
Doing the best we can to walk
With courage, yet with meekness.
Lifting the face
To catch Gods grace,
That lights the soul forever.
For ever and ever. my darling. yes.
Goodness and love arc undying:
Only the troubles and cares of earth
Are sure in the end to go flying.
Fleetng as bubbles
Are cares and troubles.
And now is speck that tricks us ever.
Till it floats and is lost in the vast " Forever
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-06-01
Tell Me How.

BY r. II. STODDARD.
You vow you love me. dcarie?
SO many man might vow;
But now. before | trust you.
Suppose you tell me how?"
| love you as the wind does
The heauteous summer rose
| know he stoops to snatch a kiss,
And then away he goes.
No winds love for me, sir;
| cannot be your rose"
love you rs the bee does
The purple meadow clover"
| know: he drains it of its sweets,
And then is day is over.
No bees love for me, sir;
| will not be your clover"
l leve you as lady docs
Her wreath of orange flower
| know she only wears il once,
To grace her bridal hour.
No lady's love for me, sir:
I'm not your orange flower"
l love you as a man does
The woman he loves best"
! know: n pretty plaything. she.
TO wear upon his breast.
Still--if there's nothing better
l like mans love the best.
80, if you love a. darling
(But do you really. nowY.
Here is the kiss ] promised
Because you told me how"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-06-01
Current Items.

LAKE MICHIGAN is reported to be
thirty five inches lower than usual at
South Haven.
Hon. CHARLES Fox BENNETT, Premier
of Newfoundland, is dead.
JAMES STEELE died at Delton, Sauk
county, Wis, on the 23d ult, at the ex-
traordinary age of ll3 years. He was
Older than the American nation.
THE remains of Mckea Buchanan,
the deceased actor, have been Temporal
rily placed in a vault at Evansville, Ind
They will be removed hereafter to New
York city.
The saloonkerpers of Janesville,
Wis, have voluntarily resolved to keep
their places closed hereafter on Sun
days.
WALTHAM, Mass, has an elopement
case in which the parties were aged re
spectively seventeen and fourteen. One
is boy and the other girl.
A FEW days since, the Pontiac, r. L.,
stage, containing six passengers, tum-
high. Almost miraculously, all escaped
WITHOUT SERIOUS lIiju
In America, one person in every
twenty-five hundred is blind; in Eu-
rope, one in every thirteen hundred.
BARLEY Rock, a solitary old bachelor,
was found dead in his cabin in Free
dom, Waseca county, Mimi, few days
since.
The report published recently in the
Minnesota papers of young man
named Powers being killed by Chip
pewa squaws, turns out to be Il rascally
hoax.
CLICK, who murdered his wife in In
dianapolis, Ind, and then cut his own
throat, has almost entirely recovered.
He contesses having spent four years in
the Alabama penitentiary for murder
ing a woman.
REPORTS Of a most encouraging char
acter are received from the silver
mines on the north shore of Lake Su-
pcrOr.
SEVERAL stone implements bearing ev-
idence of human workmanship have
heen found in San Mateo county, Cali
i'i hitI iIiiot'uSb III loCh VIC
of which must largely ante date the
period usually assigned as the time of
the origin Of man.
Mrs. john OLIVER, of Poygan, Win
nebago county, Wis, was recently hor-
ribly poisoned by the bite of black
spider. She became swollen and bloat-
ed, and at last accounts was in critical
condition.
The California authorities have pro
vided Il pest-house on the eastern side
Of the Sierras, which will be the termi-
nus Of the Pacific railroad for all small
pox patients travelling westward.
Mr.. HIGuLEYMAN and wife, of Sedalia,
Mo-, are sufficiently amused for the
present season. They went to the cir
Gus the other day, and found when they
returned that their house had been
robbed of $1,000 worth of silver and
clothing.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-06-01
The Life Of a British Peasant.

In discussing the late strike in War
wickshire, the British Medical Times and
Gazette says: The English agricultural
laborer is entirely different man in
habits and mode of life from the Eng
lish town laborer, whether mechanic or
manufacturing hand. He is taller, big
ger and stronger, but not so acute and
restless; slower and less energetic. He
does not consume one-tcnth of the ami
NAL food that the town operative de
YOURS. but he does not drink one
twentieth of alcohol. He may OCCASION
ally get little muddled on muddy ale
or sour cider. but he is never incapable
for three days in the week. He lives in
the open air and is exposed to all
insufficient, and his food is chiefly bread,
potatoes suet dumping and vegetables,
with a little pork or cheese, but very
rarely butchers fresh meat. He sleeps
probably over dungheap or near "a
cesspool, with his wife and half dozen
children in the same room, and very
fortunate if he escape an attack of con
tinued fever once in his life. But his
great enemy when he is over fifty is
rheumatism, and this consigns him to
the care of the parish during the last
decade. Still his existence has its
bright side. He rarely knows what a
headache is. His labor is of the slow,
enduring kind which does not exhaust
and, if he escape death from continued
fever or accident, he lives beyond three
score years and ten. His children are
healthy, and his wife does not suffer
from nerves." The town operative,
who earns twice as much money, and
who could earn three times as much if
he worked all the working days Of the
week, dies at fifty, and rarely passes a
year without being an out-patient at q
hospital or getting some medicine from
his club doctor. One of his children has
point disease. and another is blind
with one eye. His wife spends nine
the out-patient room of a hospital. He
was a clever, intelligent lad, with
smattering of education, but after thirty
he got heavier and more stupid. and has
long given up all idea of climbing to
higher round in the social ladder.
If the farm laborer can be taught to
make some provision for old age, and to
give his children better education, and
to spend part of his increased pay on q
more nutritious diet, q higher rate of
wages will make him happier and
more energetic man. But if the greater
amount of money current among "a rural
population, and the shorter hours of
work, convert the village ale house into
gin palace and bring into the country
the vices of town, it will only necesstate
an increase of cottage hospitals and
cnunfu in firm aries
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-06-01

A MAN who has been confined in the
Rhode Island State Prison on life
sentence since June, 1868, under con.
viclion of murder, was pardoned last
week, it having been shown that he
was innocent,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-06-01

lT is TO BE FEARED that the official
custodians Of the past in our larger
cti' S are not always conscientiously
circumspect in binding out the chill
dren that are left in their charge. A
few days ago, the members of circus
troupe were stopping at hotel in Troy,
n. Y, when a woman made her ap-
pearance on the scene, and demanded
her child. The object of her search
was soon found in the person of a little
girl about / years Of age, who figured
redundantly on the bills as ",Julia, the
infant female equestr.enne," and who
was in the custody of a man and woman
belongi G to the company. The man
explained that he had obtained the
child five years previous from the Com
IN 'ssioners of Charity of New York city,
for the express purpose of educating
her for Gil cular eQuestrianism. The
child was restored to her mother,
though she seemed quite 10th to
leave her parents by adoption. But
this does not alter the fact that the
officers of the poor have 10 excuse for
consigning a helpless child to such a
career.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-06-01
Decrease of American Population.

1t is an interesting fact in connection
with the recent census of Great Britain
that the population is steadily increas
ing, Notwithstanding the large loss from
emigration. The increase in London,
where the loss from this cause is very
considerable, though perhaps not as
large as in the agricultural regions, is at
the rate of about 10000 per year. This
fact finds its explanation in the superior
health of English women us compared
with the women of this country. This
is attested by the fact that there are on
an average 900 more bi.ths than deaths
in London while in our cities, at least,
there are more deaths than births. The
difference is attributable to the fact that
the English women take exercise in the
open air every day, and assiduously cul-
tivate every healthful habit. This is no
new development, but the lesson which
it teaches cannot be repeated too often.
There is one phase of know wnothingism
that is entitled to consideration it is
that which would teach American ma
tlons to cultivate and transmit health,
that the race may not disappear from
the earth,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-06-01

A PHOTOGRAPHER in Pennsylvania
succeeded in taking somebody's horse
and buggy and nearly three hundred
dollars. He has started for the West.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-06-01
Dueling in France.

many months.
Dueling in France.
At length duelist has been found
guilty and sent to prison in France.
Justice selected Il victim ir the person
of George Bibesco, son of the last
reigning Prince of Wallachia. His an
tagonist was the Prince de Beautfre
mont. The parties were related by the
marriage of Bibesco's brother to a sister
of the Prince, and the dissolution of
this marriage by divorce court led to
the challenge. Prince de Beauffremont,
who was the challenged party, chose
cavalry sabers. After few passes, he
received slight wound, and the sec
onds intertered and would not permit
the affair to proceed. Bibesco was
soon afterward arrested for "cutting
and manning" The usage in such
>es has been for the other party to
appear before the court and say that he
was the aggressor, thereby securing i'm
munity to his antagonist, but Beauftre-
mont was not quite up to that standard
of chivalry, and he kept away and let
the trial 60 on. Bibesco was convicted,
and sentenced to fifteen days imprison-
ment. There is good deal of indigna-
ton felt at this result, for while French.
men have always escaped punishment
for this offense, the court made an ex.
ample of foreigner who fought nobly
for France throughout the late war.
Activity of the Volcano of Kilauca.
We learn from gentleman who re-
Gently visited the volcano of Kilauea,
ent month great activity had been shown
in the crater. On the 4th inst. there
was five fire cones in great activity.
During the night of the 4th an outflow
of lava from one of the cones oc
cured, which covered an area of some.
thing like half mile square. This
eruption took place between the old
South Lake and the locality known as
the Middle Lake. About four o'clock
on the afternoon of the 9th, our inform
ant crossed the lava field at considerable
peril, the heat being intense. the assures
IN the crust disclosing the motion lava
beneath This ne W field of lava COM
pletely broke up at halfpast six o'clock
(but short time after our informant
had passed over it), u fountain of lava
sprung up in the center, pouring its
fiery torrents in all directions. Ali at
tempts to visit the locality of the old
Salt Lake were unavailing, owing to the
sulphurous vapors which were quite
sufiocatinp. Every appearance at nres-
ent seems to indicate that Pele is pre-
pairing for grand pyrotechnic display,
such as she can alone furnish the world.
-Honolulu Ha,oaii) Gazette, March 20.
Famous Ou,ck
co. +, .,;Ha. ".o"e H""on. -.-
price the Balm of Lifp.u and declared
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-04-24

1~tnicrer 2eicr gufnerflamfeit lsnfea mir
auf bic ,@susn an,cissn" in elmer anpern Spalts
Sirisr drummer. Inter anbsrn iinss ls ba bic Mn-
seise hes Sr. q. 8. Sbebinsa wsl6sr snt fiir;-
lid ein sissnss Giien-W aaren- 8ci9aft bier an
e~efansen ,nc ale in's Sad einlhlasisen Artifsl
gu ben biaisiten preiien p~srfauft. 9erner ftten
is bic anseise oss Serrn 81. O. il B. @aitwirtb
in Milwaufee. 8eiitnte unt @inwanbersr tper-
ben es 30 ibrem gCrtbeil fnpeu, wenn in Mil-
paufee, bel Ssrrn S@ils einsufebren, iassm bic
gerirtbuns cine an%sseseidnete unt bic grtiie
auesrit niseris int. Iann il ba nod hi. slns
,eise bes Sri. Yetsr Slid, S@reinsrmsiiter in
ct. Ipnatus; ra Ssrrn Slid cine lansiabriss
Grfabruns in isinsm Sanpwsrfe ,u Gebpte itsbt
une or ih IN ben tsitcn @erfitatten 6ranfrei6s
aussetileet BAT, 1T sr i'm Stante, irssnc cine, an
ibn srsebenss in isin Sad eiuidlasise 8elsluns
naG @unid III t~slprsen. slu6 bic anpsrn sn-
ssiss .unp Nrti;en teliete man elmer nabtrn pri-
funs III unttrpsrfeli, uip banele psmsemdB.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-04-24

Serr y. MeSlinser Srn Nep srisr,
Minn, laaste ant lesten Samltas @prsen in
Sesleituns zines antern Mannes, pbilipp grnet,
in unIerer Statt an i'm bic Sisnits zines suten
Gbirursen fir isinsn, rur6 cine SGuBwlnpc
idrsdli6 %prritiimmeltsn srm 81 rsauiriren.
Scr &etlinssr cling namlid lssten Ritt.
mod Na6mittas binaus auf bic Gntenjasr; SUI
idais rntlus li6 isin @epsbr uuc Der san;s
Shub sins inn, ettpa rinen 3rlt tief uiiterbalt
hem !Saneselenfe bur6 ben 9lrm. IsrStlihe Siilfe
purpc irelcid in 9niprud sencmmsu unr rrm
unslidliarr Mann cine lmputatirn in ausfdt
asltslt. Ia Ser &sblinssr ib jsppt nidt ra;u
entlGlissen fpnnte, isinen ssrfimmslten arm
a,aputirsn Su laIsn, fam or bierber, IN, nit nod
antsren aersten iibsr BIC Yprsunebmenps Spera-
ton su tsratbeu. Serr Or. Shwinr ans ct.
0rmatus Sa., lanete rann an, Scnntaa Mad.
mittaa an unr untrrnobm bic Sprratirl. Or
rcinists bic @unrs, e~ntferutr nirbrers anc6sns
Iplittsr aus c~srlslben nns paBte bic sebrp6ensn
Sbeile wiscrr aufsinanrer. Grit itpii6em @leid.
muibe u~nter;rs lid rsr gatient rer idmer;lidrn
Operation nac rppaen mir brren, RAP es Serrn
Shpins %selinssn pire ZEN arm hes lln9Iiidlihen
III rftteli.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-04-24
0eIdGftshricfc crbalten bon /:
. rirffa # { II.

9. H., 9er : rtsr, @linm.-Sricf uus Och ridtis CT.
haltsn. @asette fur ce 9leusn etirrst,-5reit uns al rer.
netmen, eas SIR @eiunebeitsSEitanr lid bsNcrt.
Ser. =. G., eppaf, 94ise,-9sar 70 teaf s%einnatu Hur
Sdaee. eas mir ni&t 0iters rcr Jtren tfrsH =
s.. 81. N %antatp, @inn.-Sass rit rsrldus, bsicrst.
". @, St.Glrue, Minn.-1it Sads nimmt ia eiren
rs,t erfreulidtn 5srteans. stsnen Gina I'm ufert.. ltnirn
bshen 6anf fur Sbr selss Ssnuter.
=. y. SantSp rings Sa.-len 9leHrn naG Sre.
nuns einssmafsrt. Saben uriern tetea 6anf iur Str BE
mubsn.R "a - +hat
@, g. Million Sd R.6nuns ius,iSitt. 6as
~letrise tsisrst.
2. g.. Hurprd, Sas.- Ianfsn Shn,n fHr bic ertheilt,
ausiunft. Ssl aaes beiSrst rersen.
g.. y, @aumanste geist.-eabtn Stutn earattr sc
f&ritteu!
s. >. g., 9santen Sls.-@eris ein, iMr me tvfrtu.
li6e5 eetens;tittr. Die Atuen eantsne sinasnHfert. ,Jn.
hruttirreu iueei6idt.-
81. r., Get ar @rpps Yisc.-phitttn in aaen z tidtn
Jbrtnr, 9essn uns aassesrudten geuni6e bel. ,3eituns ira
16nen mad SIREN ntaen Uirimsstreiis ielssr.
z. 2B., Wtnena. SIZE. - 9attn triehi& Sbner @iit.
tbsiinrp iugsheh lansn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-04-24
&rtrunfen. Ssr U. 8. %rrsis ppn I'm

&rtrunfcn. Ser u. 8. %rrris Won Gun
leitt, 5eutrmann in Sisnitsn tsr Giisnbabn,
@sIeai6ait iubr am ssrsanssnen Dienitas nit
einem antsrn iunssn Mann in rinem fIsinen
9opte in Der Nabe rrn Sarrsrs 5errg auf bic
Gntsnjasp. IurG irssne einsn 3ufal, fippte
bsim gbfeusrn ibrsr Gswsbrs Ger NaGtn rm une
Sr. grpris, rer i6 hurd S9mimmsn ans llfsr
rstisn polts, srtranf in ben 8lutbsu. Srreie mar
Yerbeiratbst uni bintsrlabt Gins @ittws in Tun-
leitb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-04-24
Gin i6reefliHer Mnslnefsfal naf

leste @p6s bic in geru Sppnibip wrbnsnes
5amilis Bernard @alins. Die 5rau Spn Srn.
@aains, in Ssslsituns einissr ainrsr, intr nab
cem, ,psi Weilsn sntferntsn Sauis ibrss AaG.
bars uni aartpHeln III brIsn. @nf pem 8iidwsse
warcs eas yferr i1eu uni branntr purd, rrtti
Der SSassu nit alter @epalt sesea einen AM
9Ssss ltsbsntsn 8esenltanc anrannts unp bic Jn.
la1sn %esfstsn melt binaus auf ben Sessn ialeu'
bsrte. Ginsm 4 Sabre alten ainps murps rurd'
ben bsitisen Stur, Der appi fSrmli6 ;sraustidt
une mubts e%asislbs- trps Der Grstli@sn pile bee
DR.. Meaee ron Wsit.G Dubuque, rtr icslsit Der.
btisetilt mar, untsr %bsitissu Sualsn isinsn @sit
ausbau6sn. au6 bic ~llsbrissn trusen ale msbr
psfr weuissr itwsrs gsrIsBunasn earpn, iue jt-
bod aussr @efabr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-04-24
Shubmerf aler slrt, ais Sa iino: Ia

Shubperf aller Nrt, ais sa ilnb: Oa'
NETT, |6srrens unb ainrtritube, Stiefel rnp
Stitftlettsn, @amalden unp pantcHsln &c. &C.,
ron ben eirfa9ltsn uaS %biQisitsn bic btnauT Su
psa elesdntslfsn, tets in rsidsr @uspatl gu babsh,
BEL Ssrrn .Icbn S6mit MU. tfS NainlfraBe,
Gdc Der 6. Sr.-sud perren ale, in ieih @e'
i6Gft eini6lasiscn artifel auf gefeluns in Fir
,stsr 5riit uns in tausrbaftsier 8rrm, ~ duBsrit
~niesrisen prsiisn anssfertist.
Wan srrsefs ni9t pean man ~rerartise Git-
fGufe fir tas 5ribjabr 81 belcrsen bat, i'm saben
pes Srn. Sdmit scrsaipre6en I'm belen
@aaren unb greiis su prifen, che man amber.
tparts fault.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-04-24
0crtaauna Der eeaislatnr.

@sneralperIammIuns bat tei@lrHsn, liG am
Gisnlfas, zen %. april, Sa rsrtastn, um am
prittsn 5anuur 1873, ausislis6li& CUR Ssratb,
Mns tts Gpee, piseer ;uiamnsn gu temmsn.
dir bic lestsre SiBuns trirr fem @rilsn-
ssle ane fsin crniruftiycs Iassssle ~bsmiaist.
g. l6sint ans, rab bits tas yerninftisiis it.
mas man inter ben llmianben tbmn fennte. =
Die ib,rsilts annatms sinss @eitgbndss, mel.
6ss oasm anl6sin mad nod tart her 6siIr be-
rart mare i~seenfaas elm serbanani6se1sr SIR,
tbum. llnr aabsrssm fSnntn jsyt alls @tisPr
pisir Siguns nod nit aufssnsmmsm rerSsn, 10
pab mir sanu stwas bis eatin 9tssidleNsnes be-
fpmmsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-04-24

Gtma srei Meilen untsrbalt "Smitb
3,rry", am linfsn MiHiNippi llfsr trurbs fiirsli6
Gin, srm @aIsr ausseirHlter esi&nam aafssfun-
ben. 0u llnslidlids spirr trabrlit teim Ser
ia6s, auf esm Siis ben 3luB su iiteriSrsitsn,
sur6setrs6sn lsin unp in ben faltsn 6lutbsn
isintn Sse s~efunsen baben. Dunfle Sric iins
i6war,r. his ans ainn fef susefnrrfter Nod
f~leieetrn rem geidnam.