davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-08-23

A REJECTED LOVERS REVENGE
Taking a seat just behind the happy paiI
in church, he racked his brains for means
of revenge, and looked like seventeen
Othellos concentrated into one. Finally
ghastly smile crept over his face, he
raised up in his seat and nabbed large
black bug that was crawling on a pillar
hard by, and gently dropped it down be-
tween his unconscious rivals shirt collar
and then calmly leaned back with vir-
tuous and Christian air of satisfaction.
The bug soon made his presence felt, and
that other fellow began to twist and
scratch himself against the back Of the
seat and look uneasy and cast unhappy
glances at the minister and affectonate
ones at the fair being by his side. The
bug evidedtly, grew more and more i'm
patient at his Imprisonment, and turned
himself loose, graphing around with q
recklessness devilishly suggestive of big
black spiders and scorpions, and that
other fellow could stand it no longer, but
bolted upright, casting one wild startled
look at the congregation, cleared the
space between him and the door at two
bounds,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-08-23

A GIRL's THEoRY.-The following is
an abstract of an essay from the pen of a
young lady graduate of the Biddeford,
Me-, high school, on the absorbing ques-
ton of "What shall l do to live ?"
"The lords of creation have been com
pared to sturdy oaks, and we to the vines
that cling to and twine around them ;
but this metaphor, if ever pertinent, to
use q slang phrase, has long since played
out We have all heard of the $4,000
oakless vines Of Massachusetts, the un-
counted thousands in Maine, and there
are too many oaks that can scarcely sup
port themselves, to say nothing of their
supporting anything else. . " II l much
prefer life of activity and honorable
exertion, and believe that the world owes
me living if can earn it, and | expect
it on no other condition"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-08-23

SILVER LINING TO THE BLACK CLOUD.
"A woman of this city, who bears the
name among the police of being a verita-
BILE tigress and utterly lost to all sense Of
shame, few years ago had playing
around her house a pretty, flaxen-haircd
little girl. 1t was the only pleasant spot
in the woman's life, the only thing on
earth that she cared for but when the
child came to a thinking age she was put
away, and although the mother yearned
for her offspring, yet her love for her
was too great to allow personal pleasure
to get the better of anxiety for her child's
welfare. And so the little girl went away
from heI home of sin, and was placed in
a convent in Canada to be educated
There she grew up to be a beautiful and
accomplished young lady. She never
went home, as did her schoolmates, and
often, perhaps, wondered at the mystery
surrounding her mothers life. Under
the Christian teachings of the pious sisters
the girl became as good as she was beau
tiful but one day her mother was hastily
summoned to Canada, for her daughter
was taken ill, and in few days she died
One of the finest monuments in st. Agnes
cemetery rears itself over the grave of
this pure and honored daughter of the
famous courtesan. Nowhere do the fiow-
ers bloom sweeter than upon her grave
Albany Express.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-08-23

Do NOT DEsPIsE SMALL THINGs-The
possibility of great change being intro
duced by very slight beginnings, may be
illustrated by tale which Lockman
tells of vizier, who, having offended
his master, was condemned to perpetual
captivity in lofty tower. AT night his
wife came to weep under his window
Cease your grief" said the sage " go
home for the present, and return thither
when you have procured live beetle, to-
gether with little ghee, (or butialoe's IS
butter,) three clews-one of the finest
silk, one of stout packthrcad, one of whip
cord finally coil of stoutest rope. y
When she came again to the foot of the
tower, provided with these things, he in
structed her to touch the head of the in
sect with little of the ghee, to tie one
end of the silk thread around him, and
place the insect on the wall Of the tower.
Seduced by the smell of the butter which
he conceived to be in the store somewhat
above him, the beetle continued to ascend
until he reached the top and thus put the
vizer in possession of the end of the
thread and he drew up the packthread
by means of the silk the small cord by
means of the packthread and by means
of the cord stout rope, capable of sus-
tanning his own weight and so, at
last, escaped from his place of duress.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-08-23

A QUEER MIsTAKE.-As a matter of
course, when clergymen exchange, they
preach old sermons. That they may do
so is one of the reasons for exchanging.
1t does not follow, however, that they
should not look over the Ms. to see if the
local points need alteration. We read of
a Somerville (Mass,) preacher, who went
over lately to Andover to preach. In his
discourse was an allusion to the Insane
Asylum at Somerville. And forgetting
that he was in Andover, he said "Soon-
er than child of mine should be sub
jected to such influences, l would be
willing to have him confined in yonder
institution" And the good man point
ed directly at the Andoyer Theological
Seminary.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-08-23

DISEASES OF ARTISANS Gilders are
subject to mercurial affections. They
suffer from giddiness, asthma, and very
frequently from partial paralysis, which
often induces peculiar kind of stam-
mering. AS might be supposed, they
frequently suffer from unpleasant ulcers
in the mouth, which is true salvation.
Miners in the quicksilver mines suffer
from vertigo, palsy and convulsions, and
survive generally but a few months.
Pottery GLACIERS, who use lead largely,
suffer a condition very similar to that
described above, with the addition OF
dropsy, loss of teeth and enlarged spleen.
Palsy of the limbs, especially of the arms,
is common effect of poison from lead.
Consumption is common among these
workers.
Glass-blowers are tho victims Of those
affections produced by sudden vicissitudes
of tcmperature-rheum and various
inilammations. Their eyes are weak,
while they are generally thin and delicate.
Stone-cuttcrs inhale the sharp particles,
which are apt to produce disease of tho
lungs.
Plasterers suffer from gases disengaged
and from excessive moisture. They suf-
fer very much from labored breathing,
have pallid visagcs, and they digest badly.
Filers are short lived. Whether tho
metal be brass or iron, the fine, sharp
particles make their way into the lungs,
where they develop disease, sometimes
asthma, sometimes consumption.
Workers in wool and cotton breathe q
close, unchanged atmosphere, while their
lungs are filled with tho irritating dust
of tho material upon which they work.
All indoor occupations, with the pres
cnt imperfect notions about ventilation,
are more or less mischicyous. Outdoor
occupations - farming, gardening and
other similar employments-afford, with
an intelligent comprehension of the food
question, the best opportunity for health
and long life. Driving stage or express
wagon, with frequent leaving for tho
delivery of packages, travelling through
the country on foot as book agent
these and similar employments are per-
haps not inferior to farming and garden
ing Day.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-08-23
NUMBER 81.

But the baby gave no indications OF
coming down; and despite the dust which
filled the aperture, the Doctor sgain poked
in his head to see if he couldn't discern
him.
Light another piece of bark, Kit,"
said he, land let me take it. can see
something up there, but I'll be skinned if
it looks like a baby ~
got the bark and putting it on the
end of a stick, we thrust it up the hollow,
and saw, up some ten or twelve feet, not
exactly baby, but big raccoon, peer
ing cautiously down, with his visage
turned askew as ifhe thought it an un-
commonly good joke.
"SoldW calculated the Doctor, pulling
out his head, and gazing comically at the
little track. "Well l never knew that
before IA raccoon makes n track just
like little child's! Well, live and learn.
I've been completely done for Go for
me boys won't say word Go for mo
as much as you've mind to But, for
PHYS sake, don't tell Of this in town,
boys" he added pathetically a moment
later. 'Twould be the the ruination Of
me. Confound that raccooni Let's
give it to him v'--From "Cua,ping Out"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-08-23

A DIALOGUE something like the follow
ing took placein one of the Free Assembly
galleries ono day last week
Young Lady" There's old DIR. A
going to speak. Isn't he boreH ?"
"Old Lady Qaughingly)-Well, l sup
pose he is but do you know | rather like
him."
Young Lady" can't bear him"
"Old Lady (after some time) -" Who
is that nice old gentleman speaking ?"
Young Lady-"Ah that's Mr.. B..
Of c."
Old Lady-(hesitatingly)-" Don't you
think he is-rather prosy ?"
Young Lady Indignantly" No in
deed, do not. Allow me to inform you
that is my father ?'
Old Lady-"Oh, indeed. Then l am
glad l hit the mark so gently, because
'Old DIR. A. is my husband. So L
suppose we have both got lesson, my
dear don't you think ?"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-08-23

A LADY residing at Lansingburg hail
ed the passing car with her little son, the
other morning, to see him safely on the
horsecar for trip to Troy. lie stepped
on board and scrambled for the front of
the car. As he was going his mother
said " Why, amt you going to kiss
your mother before you go ?" The little
fellow was so delighted at the prospect of
ride, and in such hurry, that he has
tily rejoined, looking back excitedly -
" Mr.. Conductor, won't you kiss mother
for me ?" And of course the passengers
couldn't help smiling.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-08-23
A NICE FAMILY.

Thomas Ansbro is a private detective
we'll known in this city. Ho has wife
when she don't have him-by the throat
or hair of the head. He drinks liquor
and gets drunk. A few days since she
avowed that she had been forcibly de-
prived of her virtue by Daniel Linehan,
barber. He was arrested. She swore
through strong case and induced two OF
her children, boy and girl, to corrobor-
ate her story. But they made tho case
too strong. Linehan positively denied
everything charged against him, and the
court not only believed him in that but
credited also his statement that the gen
tie Louisa weted him over the head with
stick of wood. lie was dismissed and
she was fined 500 for assault and battery
Ansbro is the detective who figured SC
onspicuously in the case of the " Escap-
ed Nun"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-08-23

WHEN you receive bouquet, sprinkle
it lightly with cold water, then put it in
a vessel containing some soap suds, which
nourish the roots, and keep the flowers as
good as new. Take the bouquet out OF
the suds every morning, and lay it side
ways in fresh water, the stock entering
first into the water; keep it there min
ute or two, then take it out, and sprinkle
the flowers lightly by the hand with pure
water. Replace the flowers in the soap
suds, and they will bloom freshly.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-08-23
Msekly Triaity 9unrnaL
SATURDAY, AUGUST 23. 1878.
FAITH, HOPE AND CHARITY.

You wonder why, DER life's rough sea,
My frail bark doth so gaily glide;
l have three angels by my side,
Three angels sail with me.
The first, she bids my soul be strong;
She points me to cross-searred form
| hear nor heed life's widest storm
While listening to her song.
She bids me when the waters roll
Heaven high, to look aloit TO Him
Before whose brightness stars are dim,
And trust to him my soul.
The next, an anchor in her hand
When the heart faints amid the strife,
And the black waves yawn for my life,
Talks of the Summer land.
l see the glad port just ahead;
| wake as from pleasant dream.
Beyond the whirl of waves | seem
To clasp my kindred dead.
The third, the loveliest of the three,
While shipwrecked barks float to and fro
Bids me with open hands to throw
My bread upon the sea.
And then to hear sweet words of love,
10 see the grateful tear-drops flow
Oh, this to me is heaven below,
And will be heaven above.
And this is why, mid gloom and glee,
My life-bark doth so gaily glide
God keep these angels by my side,
Till l have crossed the sea.
Lakeside Monthly.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-08-23

THERE is healthy little street Arab
that shines boots on X street, who al
ready manfests q mournful precociiy.
lie was nursed in founding hospital
and don't know his own parents, and
speaking of his lack Of ordinary inform
alton he says: "Talk of yer ole Dock
Livingstone hunting the source of the
Nile, there's the source of this yer juve-
nile would bother two Livingstones to
find. Sacramento Bee.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-08-23
NEW PAPER.

There are not enough papers in this ci-
ty, so we are to have another called The
Ltberat, to be issued about the 23d by n
stock company or partnership firm. The
prospectus says it will be fearlessly inde-
pendent in all things and neutral in none.
Probably, therefore, it will be cam
paigner and last but a short time. ID.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-08-23

THERE is nothing worth having that is
not difficult. My life, and l suppose, the
life of every man who has worked with
hand or head, has been one long contest
with difficulties, and none of us would be
the men we now are, il we had tamelS
allowed difficulties to conquer US.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-08-23
TRINITY COUNTY.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY;
COURT TERMS /:

District COurt-Second Monday in April,
August and December.
County COurt-First Monday in Janu-
airy, March, May, July, September and No
vember.
Probate COurt-(Same as County Court
Board of SupervisOrs--First Monday
February, May, August and November.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-08-23

In the pavilion of the ministry OF agri-
culture at Vienna, floating cannon ball
may be seen. Although weighing fifty
pounds, it lies like down feather on
silvery mass, consisting of pure quicksil-
yer from the celebrated mines Of Idria.
A hundred and fifty hundred weight OF
this metal is exhibited in large iron
cauldron, offering sight seldom to be
met with, and on it rests the iron ball.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-08-23

GEO. SMITH, of Waco, Texas, is the
father of twenty-three children, all living,
and tho envy of all his neighbors, be-
cause he makes handsome living play
ing poker with his boys.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-08-23

JAPAN is a good place to start news
paper. The Mikado" has ordered all
men of wealth to subscribe for the new
japanese paper, or be beheaded.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-08-23
OUR NEW MINT.

1t does seem that we are to have anoth-
er " investigation" this time into Mint
contracts. There can be no mistake lin
saying that the structure, so far as the
stone work is concerned, is a grand fail
ure a monument of rottenness of some
kind, stained yellow and brown in
spots and streaks all over. The opinion
of all who see the building is that there
was fat job in it for some body besides
the government.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-08-23
CHICO MARBLE WORKS.
t!| t4lEIE!!Bt !!

JOHN III. LEE, Proprietor,
CHICO, BUTTE COUNTY, CAL.
Monuments, Tablets, Tombs, Head-Stonesr
etc. furnished upon short notice, and at prices
within the reach of all. All work warranted
to give satisfaction or no sale,
JOHN ii, LEE.
Chico. June /, 1872. tt.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-08-23
LINES OF TRAVEL AND EXPRESS
Canon city, Junction City and Wea-
seryiIIe Express and Passenger Line

j. r. DRIVER, Proprietor. Leaves Weaver
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday morning
returns on Monday. Wednesday and Friday.
Hay Fork and WeaverviIIe Pass
enser and Express Line, j. S. HOYT,
Proprietor. Weekly. Leaves Hay Fork on
Monday morning of each week leaves Wea-
yer Tuesday morning of each week.
u. y. Mail and Express Line, from
WeaverviIIe to Areata, JOHN CLIFF
E0RD, Proprietor. Leaves Weaver every
Thursday morning. Leaves Areata, every
Monday morning.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-08-23
SAN FRANCISCO LETTER.
FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. II, L

SAN Francisco, Aug. IL, 1873.
DEAR JOURNAL Arrangements for
the approaching political contest are about
completed. They are certainly compli-
Gated enough. The number of tickets in
the field and candidates running is enough
to make one dizzy. Such trading and
changing off were never known here be-
fore. Generally speaking, the public is
not satisfied. They don't like the way
in which things have been put up. The
Democrats, or large class of them, are
fairly bowling with indignation, because
they believe Billy Carr bought up their
County Committee. Tonight mass
meeting is to be held for the purpose of
protesting against the recent action of
that body. Dissatisfaction centers prin-
cipally upon the Legislative nominations
the municipal tickets being satisfactory
enough to most men. Some of our In
dependent" organizations were probably
formed for no other purpose than to sell
oat, and l already hear of the usual
"Ward Clubs" which must be feed by
those candidates who hope to win and
who are running for paying offices. There
is some talk of straight-out Republican
ticket, also the same on the Democratic
side but it is doubtful if either will be
successfully carried out.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-08-23
SHOOTING AFFAIR.

John Curtin discovered that his daugh-
ter and n young man named William
johnson were living together. Enraged
beyond measure, he took six-shooter
and went hunting for johnson. He found
him on Main Street, called him to ac-
count, and receiving no satisfaction shot
him, inficting wounds which will prob
ably prove fatal. Curtin was arrested
and does not deny the shooting.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-08-27
~9nreMbnrger GAZETTE.

Sa Der Grsbil6of bort einmal an Der
&eform Der MibbrGu6e lit, mO6ten mir
wiinl6en, bab berlelbe audi Sano anle9te
an Die MfiBbrdu6e, Die bel Sairs gum Be-
item BON &ir6en peranitaltet neroen uno
lnter anoern Die 2ptterien, Die II d 8
Weiteres noalsein y It EN- q l.
der g 6 10 n uno einen l6le6ten
GiniluB iiben auf biejenieen, Die oamit Su
tbun baben.
Gin anoerer MiBbrau6 bel lol6en 6airs
sn airdenSwefen lit Der Sans Der mad Der
6oir allnd6tli6 Itatt bat uno Der mebr als
irgen0 etipas anoers cine Der SaupturIa=
den it bob jun9e Mdb6en bieie Sair's
in's 2ebsn raien, II. bieie @elegenbeit be-
nuben um Die 8efanntI6aft iunger 9eute
gu MAIDEN, oenen fie lid ionit nidt ndbern
fDnnten. Man nebme biele SanSbeluIti=
sunsen unb Die 9otterien binpes unb lai=
len oonn Die Suirs auf iNren pObltbdtigen
yeroienlten beruber.
gber bDren mir ba Semanb iasen, es
fann obne Sans uno 9Otterie fem @elb Su=
lammen9ebra6t weroen. Nllo beruben
oiele Sairs nit ibrem SanSe uno ibren
Gotterien nidt auf Der @obltbdtigfeit,
lonoern auf Den llebeln Der 2Ottericn uno
oes 9efdbrlihen SanSes.
@ir brau6en Die Srage ni6t 5u erOr=
tern, iie erDrtert lid lelbit.
@ir bofsn, oaB oieier GrSbii9oL Der
einen Mtibbrau6 abgeitellt bat, audi Die
beioen anbern, Die in ibren Senoensen uno
6olsen mebr entlittli9eno wirten, tilsen
miro,
MDse bas quite @erf setban iperoen uno
mDge es BON pben berab getban peroen."
Sas lit re9t telegraph, aud in Su=
buque uno anoern SiDceien wdren iol9e
WtaBregeln nDtbis.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-08-27
Mi66rdm6e.

Sem bier erideinenOen ~Selesrapben",
einem en9lii6en Saseblatte, bellen &eoac=
teur, Serr Wabonp, ielblt &atbOlii, leinem
Slatt tatboliide Senoensen unterlest, ent=
nebmen mir fOlsenoen artitel in Der lsber-
iebunS
rGrSbiidoI Gpn9, bon SorrontO, Cana
oa, bat Elm Sirtenl6reiben e%rlaiien, oas in
itrengen g8Orten Die in Der 9olfs9unit itei=
9enben tbeatralil9en 9oriteQun9en bel
S6ulpriifun9en taoelt uno oieIelben i'm
9erei6e leiner GrSoiOcele in ben S6ulen
unter ieiner jurisdiction 9dn;li6 uerbietet.
Na6 %unierer Anli9t lit Der bo6p'it. grS=
bii9of i'm polltommeniten &e9te. Nur Su
oft weroen Die eigentli6en pOrseI6riebenen
Stubien perna6ldili9t INN iol6e Yoritel-
lungen ~9lanSpol gu MAIDEN unb mas nod
l9limmer III, bieie S6auiteaunsen treten
an ben Ylab Der eigentli6en Yriiiun9en II.
mad ben GrfOlgen bel iolden S6auipielen
perben bann Die Grfolge elmer glnitalt be-
urtbeilt. Nbgeieben BON benz perberbli9en
GiniuB Den biele Observation-Disclosures auf
oas SerS uno Die Sitten Der 369linse ba=
ben, nebmen bielelben Die 3eit Elm, Die benz
Stuoium sepiomet peroen lOlte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-08-27
9atbofifGes 25ereinsfe6en GiGen nno
oriben nit SsIGf6t aufO Ole jar
lid a~attfnoemoeu Geaeraf-
Yerfammfangem.

Sn Den beioen UOrberse6enben Tum=
mern Dabcn mir Die 8eneral= Ieriamm=
lunsen Der fQtbolii6en Ssreine Seutid-
lambs uno oes Centrally ereiues in ben
Ser. Staaten in ibren 3ielen unb 3lpeden
unb Der art ibrer Ibbaltnns nod neben=
einanoerseitelt. Nod aber III es nDtbi9,
Die 8eri9iebenbeit 9drfer be%rporyube-
ben uno gu Seisen, oab bic Yaiis, aui Der
Die Generally eriammlun9 Der tatbolil9en
Sereine Seuti6lanos berubt, cine sanS an-
oere 1T, als Die bes gentral=Y ereines.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-08-27
\. Arte,s oes Si6eYacismtns.

3i VreSlau lit Elm Ganpnicus, Wamens
b. u I'D o Ell, pom fatbolii6en 8!au=
ben ob9efalcn urb Si ben Jog. Nltfatbo=
llten iibergetreten, pel6e ben DR.. Stein
tens als ibren SiI6of anerfennen; Iein
gi'9of bat i'm bes,uegen, ME 3e6ters er=
communicate. Sroboem erflGrt Der prell=
Bilhe Gultusminiiter, er iperbe Dem Serrn
b. &i9tboien iein Somberrnsebalt uno
leine SomberrnwObnuns b%elaIen, uno es
miilie oeriel6e Serr aud fortan III alien
Veratbun9en bes Somfapitels uno Ielbit
CUR Wabl zines gii6ofs suselaIien uno
b~erufen iperoen, lonit perbe feline Gntlhei=
ouns oes &apitels bon Der Gesieruns als
siltig anseieben.
Sas lit prenBi %@=liberal.
Sn Naiiau beltanb bis Dor 10 saoen
Elm 3ufln6tsbaus fir arme 4naben, lpel=
DIES Die Sater bonn bell. @eiite erri6tet
batten. Sn oieiem Sauie b%efanben lid
an 80 Der drmiten &naben, Die man lid
oertten fam, ipel6e bon Den 0Gtern auf
allen StraBen unb @esen auiselelen uor=
ben. Sic empfinsen baIelbit Soft, &lei=
oun9 uno Wobnun9 uno wuroen ,u bra=
pen unb ti6ti9en Wenl6en beransesoaen.
Weil aber 6iirit Yismard %seiunoen, 6aB
Die Tdter bonn bell. Settle nit ben Seluis
ten peripanbt iinb, 10 bat Die naIiauil6e
&egierunS oas belaste Sous a~uiaeboben,
Die 80 &naben bilflOs auf Die StraBe ge=
lebt uno Die Ydter in Die Yerbannuns Se=
l9idt uno Sipar 10 eilis, bab iie mi6t ein=
nal 3eit batten, Die &e9nungen oes Sau=
les gum Nbl6lub gu b%rinsen.
Sas 1T oeut rei9sliberal
SIM GliaB bat Die Hesierun9 Der rel ~
tb Ii IN @emeinoe s. aIfnaen
einen p rote ltantii + n 9sbrer aafoc=
tropirt.
Sas 1T rein b Is m d riff 6~=liberal.
Sn Dem Stanton Santt : @aaen hat Die
liberale Ntebrbeit bes ~&antonsratbes Die
Wabien lammtli4er fatboltl6er Seputir=
ten e%aIlirt. Sa9e9en bat elm ebemalioer
I6ipei5eril9er Sunoespralibent Az Yaris
mullen in Summer Si6er seitedt weroen
ipegen g6inanSi6pinbelei" Git Elm neumo=
bidder ausoruf iiir Elm altes @erseben 9e=
gen oas 3. @ebOt @ottes).
Oas 1T i3weiSerii 6-liberal.
gu glcOD, in Spanien puroen Der
yNoroo. aQ9. 3tg." Sufolse, bur6 Die 2i=
bera!en mebrere MenI6en auf oIfener
StraBe entfleioet, nit Petroleum beitri6en
nno perbrannt, 90 Yerionen wuroen in
oas Staotbaus ein9eIperrt, oaslelbe bann
an9e3iinoet nno oas Snlammenitiir,enoe
10 Il - -.l -. N. ~. 49, n
Sriimmern uno 6lammen. SiebsnSis
8elBeln, nno oarnnter 6rauen uno
&inoer, pnroen eri9Oiien (unter ibnen
Die 6rau oes ermoroeten Siir9ermsiiters).
Die 3ei6e oes S%lrgermeiiters muroe an
ben SiiBen onr9 Die Straben sei9leppt.
Sas 1T ipani 6=liberal.
@ie man iiebt, befinoen Ii6 Die 9ibera-
len i'm 6ortidritt. Bic aeberbrater
oes Utittelalters lino bereits melt iberbolt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-08-27

Sm NewarR, q. S, bat li6 Elm fatbo-
ltl4er YreBperein sebilbet, pel9er Elm TO-
tbolii9es @o6enblatt our Wertretuns Der
Sntereilen Der &atbOliten BON Nsw Serlsp
beraus9eben wiQ.-Go ahead
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-08-27

itein Der Stride, Dem episen Sobeprieiter,
Dem bimmlii6en 2ebrer, Der Den @es, bic
8abrbeit unb oas 9eben lelbit lit, Dem
sDttli6en6eiite %unierer beilisen fatbolii6en
&ir6e-iei Sob uno Oanf uno @bre jebt
uno in ale Gpisfeit. Imen.
Guremb. Sonntagsbldtt6en.)