davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-05-10
LIVING on CO.iL.

An English paper gives an account of
n pig that was lost on screw steamer in
the port of New Orleans. 1t was pre-
sumed that the pig found its way on
shore the day the steamer landed,
though no tidings were heard of him
by sailors who went in search of the
fugitive. The vessel lay for five weeks
in port, during which time her supply
of coal was increased. When three
weeks out, on the return trip from Liv-
erpool, and exactly eight weeks from
the time of his mysterious disappear
ance, the pig was discovered alive in the
coal room, where he had had nothing
but coal to subsist upon. He was not
in very good condition, and was tolera-
bly, thirsty, but by n change of diet he
improved very fast, and at the time the
vessel arrived in Liverpool was as live
ly as if he had enjoyed the run of a
clover pasture.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-05-10
4 BODY PRESER VED OVER FIFT TEEN
HUNDRED YEARS.

II tN DhEb 1 iE.i NJ.
The tomb of Edward the First, who
died in 1907, was opened January 2,
1770, after 463 years had elapsed. His
body was almost perfect Canute (the
Dance, who crossed over to England in
1917, was found in 1776 by the work
men who repaired Winchester Cathedral,
where his body had reposed nearly $50
years, perfectly fresh. In 1869 three
Roman soldiers, fully equipped with
warlike implements, were dug out of
bed of peat in Ireland, where they had
lain probably 1900 years. Their bodies
were perfectly fresh and plump.
In the reign of James III. of England,
after the fall of the church at Ashley,
in Warwickshire, there was taken up the
corpse of Thomas Gray, Marquis of
Dorset, who was buried there the 10th
of October, 1880, in the twenty-second
year of Henry VIII; and although it
had lain there seventy-eight years, the
eyes, hair, flesh, nails, and joints re-
maincd as though it had been but newly
buried
Robert Braybrook, who was conse-
Grated Bishop of London in 1881, and
who died in 140l, and was buried in st.
Paul's, was taken out of his tomb after
the great fire in 1866, during the repairs
of the cathedral, and, although he had
lain there no less than 262 years, his
body was found firm as to skin, hair,
oints and nails.
Pietro Rodriguez, a Portuguese jew
eler, while pursuing his occupation i'll
the City of Mexico, was, in 1895, accused
before the tribunal of the Inquisition,
and, after suffering variety of tortures,
was condemned to be buried alive in a
vault in the Convent de st. Domingo in
that city. He was then thirty-eight
years old. The Convent de st. Domingo
was lately demolished in search of treas
ure supposed to be concealed there, and
the body of Rodriguez taken out of the
vault exactly as when placed there two
hundred years before. His daughter,
two and a half years of age, was lying
under her fathers feet, and as perfectly
| preserved as himself. The evidences of
torture on the body of the ieweler are
fearfully apparent. In one respect,
however, the appearance does not coin
eide with the record which we have
given. The miserable man must have
died in the hands of his tormentors.
The positions of his hands show that he
was suspended by the body and neck
until he died. Marks of the cord and
of the burning iron are deeply recorded
on various parts of his body. His hair
and beard are firm, his skin natural in
hue and texture, without the least trace
of decomposition in any part
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-05-10
O.i h ES A MES.

Over thirty years ago Oakes Ames
used tobacco and snuff. Finding it ex-
pensive and Objectionable to his family
he made bargain with Mr.. Andrews,
one OF his fathers head men, that
neither should chew tobacco again. 1t
was agreed that the one who took chew
of plug or cayendish first should forfeit
to the other five dollars. Weeks went
on, and Oakes, though furnishing for
his "navy plug" kept the bargain.
He used to carry half plug around in
his vest pocket, and when he came near
William Andrews he would take out the
delicious morsel, hold it up and say,
"Ah William, how do you like that ?
Isn't it beautiful 2" But William stood
firm to the bargain, determined that if
either of them should break it and for
felt the five dollars it should be Oakes.
One day Oakes came up to William
and said, "Bill, L can't stand it no
longer. Now I've cut this piece of plug
in two pieces. You take one, and | will
take the other Mt the same time then
neither will first break the agreement "
So they both saved their five dollars, and
each placed the tobacco where it would
do the most good York Hcrald.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-05-10

REPAIR TooLs.-By all means see to
it that every pillow is in order for the
spring work. Also the harness and
everything pertaining to your team or
tools. Shame on the farmer who drives
mp to the shop on a nice spring day with
old, rusty, dull, rickety plows for re-
pairs, when the shop is crowded full of
such farmers. How many such plows
have been seen, upon which the chickens
have perched the blessed winter, dug
out of some fence corner, rotten and
to be sharpened at the shop, secured by
plowing the road side, cursed by the
plowman, broken at stump, thrown
into a fence corner, and replaced by
other new ones to be treated in like
manner.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-05-10

OLD GRoUTY thinks the world is dis
posed to magnify the Importance of
small things, and insists that the poets,
who fill the youthful mind with talk
about great oaks growing from little
acorns, are absurd. In the first place
he says that only very small oak can
grow from little acorn anyway, and if
ever it gets large it has to leave the
acorn and get its living like any other
tree. The acorn doesn't deserve half
the credit that the oak does, for while
it may occasionally give slight start to
an oak, the oak establishes in life thou
sands of acorns.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-05-10
NINE WAYS To COMMIT sUICIDl

NINE WAYS To COMMIT SUICIDE.
l. Wear narrow, thin shoes.
2. Wear "snug" corset.
3. Sit up in hot, unventilated rooms
till midnight.
4. Sleep on feathers in small, close
room.
5. Eat food rapidly and at irregular
times.
6. Use coffee, tea, spirits and tobacco.
7. Stuff yourself with cake, confec-
fectionery and sweetmeats, and swallow
a few patent medicines to get rid of
them.
8. Marry fashionable wife and live
beyond your income.
8. Employ fashionable and needy
doctor to attend you in every slight
ailment.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-05-10

MASSACHUSETTS, wonders at the rise of
a Delaware millionaire who began his
mercantile career as a poor boy " by
borrowing 81 and investing it in apples. -
The thing that Massachusetts can't I'M
derstand is how any one could be so i'm
prudent as to lend 81 to poor boy with
out good security for principal and
interest.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-05-10

THERE have been many definitions OF
a gentleman, but the prettiest and most
pathetic is that given by young lady,
who says: "a gentleman is human
being combining woman's tenderness
with mans courage"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-05-10
VOLUME III.
CLOIDS WITH SIL YER LTNINGS.
BY MARY COLBY.


There's never day so sunny
But little cloud appears;
There's never a life so happy
But has had its time of tears
Yet the sun shines out the brighter
When the stormy tempest clears.
There's never garden growing
With roses i'll every plot
There's never a heart so hardened
But it has one tender spot;
We have only to pursue the border
To find the forget-me- .iot.
The e's never cup 20 pleasant
But has bitter with the sweet;
There's never a path so rugged
That bears not the print of feet;
And we have Helper promised
For the trials we may meet.
There's never a sun that rises
But we know twill set at night;
The tints that gleam in the morning
At evening are just as bright;
And the hour that il the sweetest
Is between the dark and light.
There's never a dream that's happy
But the waking makes us sad;
There's never a dream Of sorrow
But the waking makes us glad;
We shall look some day with wonder
At the troubles we have had.
There's never way 20 harrow
But the entrance is made straight;
There's always n guide to point us
To the "little wicket gate"
And the angels will be nearer
To a soul THAT is desoate.
There's never heart so naughty
But will some day bow and kneel;
There's never heart so wounded
That the Savior cannot heal;
There's many lowly forehead
That is bearing the hidden seal.
There's never day so sunny
But little cloud appears;
There's never life so happy
But has had it's time of tears:
Yet the sun shines out the brighter
When the stormy tempest clears.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-05-10
TOBACCO.

1t will be said that tobacco soothes
and cheers the weary toiler, and solaces
the overworked brain. Such may be its
momentary effects, but the sequel can
not be ignored All such expedients are
fallacious. When a certain amount of
brain work or hand-work has been per-
formed, nature must have space in which
to recuperate All devices for escaping
from this necessity will fail. 1t is bad
policy to set the house ON fire to warm
our hands by the blaze. Let it, then,
be clearly understood that the temporary
excitement produced by tobacco is
gained by the destruction of vital force,
and that it contains absolutely nothing
which can be of use to the tissues of the
body. Tobacco adds no potential
strength to the human frame. 1t may
spur weary brain or feeble arm to un-
work is destructive, not constructive.
1t cannot add one molecule to the plasm
out of which our bodies are daily built
up. On the contrary, it exerts upon it
most deleterious influence. 1t does
not supply, but diminishes, vital force.
1t has been denied that tobacco leads to
organic disease, but the evidence is
very strong the other way, and it would
be very remarkable if continual func-
tional arrangement did not ultimately
lead to chronic arrangement of the or
gans. That it causes functional dis
turbance, no one dreams of denying
indeed. it has been remarked that no
habitual smoker can be truly said to
nave dny's perfect health.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-05-10

Az wet as a tish--as dry bone,
As live as a bird-as dead as stone;
As plump as partridge-as poor as a rat,
As strong as horse--as weak as a cat;
As hard flint--as soft as a mole,
As white as n lily--as black a coal;
As plain pikestaff-as rough az II bear,
As tight as a drum-as free as the air
As heavy as lead--as light as a feather,
As certain az time--uncertain weather;
As hot as an oven-as cool az frog,
AS gay as a lark--as sick a dog;
As slow AZ tortoise-as swift as the wind,
As true as the gospel-as false mankind;
As thin as a herring-as fat as a pig,
As proud as a peacock--as blithe as gig;
AS savage as tiger mild as dove,
As stiff poker-as limp as glove;
As blind az a bat--as deaf q post,
As cool a cucumber-as warm as IA toast;
As fiat as a founder--as round as ball,
As blunt as u hammer--as sharp AZ an awl
As red ferret-as safe as the stocks,
Az bold as n thicf--as sly as a fox;
As straight as arrow--as crooked as bow,
As yellow satfron-as black as sloe;
As brittle glass-as tough as a gristle,
As neat as my na-as clean a whistle;
As good as a feast--as bad as a witch,
As light as day--as dark as pitch;
As brisk as a bee-as dull as an ass,
As full as a tick-as solid as brass;
As lean as IA greyhound-as rich as Jew,
And ten thousand SMILES equally new.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-05-10

THE Presbyterians in the United
States average ninety-eight communi-
cants to church,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-05-10
VARIETIES.
A SPIRIT level-Whisky.

"A SPIRIT leVel-N nlSky.
CHEEKY "swells" "-Mumps.
The cup that neither cheers nor ine-
briates-Hiccup.
A SPRING opening-the mouth of a
tiger on the jump.
WANTED-A needle to sew patch on
the pants of tired dog.
WHEN man stands on his head he
may be said to have "sole above but
tons"
FASHION is rarely useful. 1t scorns
utility. That of wearing the hair loosely
down the back is now going out just as
fy-time begins to dawn.
A DANBURY man who has been visit
ing at place where the cemetery is pro-
vided with many vaults, is very much
pleased with the idea, as it enables q
man to visit his own grave and weep.
ANOTHER man has graduated at the
Yale " school of journalism" He has
been rather more successful than any of
his predecessors. When he found that
he could get no more than $S week on
any Western journal, he went right away
and got a position as clerk in an oyster
saloon, where his weekly stipend is $40.
AN Ohio editor was rendered insane,
while going home the other night, to
hear the following words come from
dark porch, on a shady street: "Oh I!
John, wonder if that mustache feels
as good on your lips as it did on mine?"
Johns answer he did not wait to hear.
A KIND luminary recently asked his
pet scholar why they took Stephen out
side the walls of the city to stone him
to death. The little fellow was silent
for moment, as though absorbed with
the problem, when, frightening up sud-
denly, he replied $50 they could get
better crack at him.
THOSE little brothers will we never
hear the last of them? On the consum-
nation of recent marriage in an up
town family, a visitor unwisely observed
to the youngster, You're brother-in-
law, now, Tommy" eyes," said
Tommy, putting out his cheeks offen-
sively, "but ma says I will be an uncle,
by and by
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-05-28

mittass Yerbradt tpar, purbe our eisent>
liaen YrsiieSertbeiluns seidrttten unp
.bebauern mir &c, ridt in Der Gage su
'ietn, ben 2elern bic Namen Der aus benz
beisen Sample fesreid SsruOrSesan8es
men anseben su f5nuen.-Nad erfOlster
preiieSetbeiluns purpen ieitens Der
3Sslinse bic llebunsen su einsm wirpts
gen Ibi@luee sebradt burd Elm berrlt>
6es, mebritimmiseS Regina celi".-
Bon rem 3Sslinsn untsr piancbesleis
tuns abseiunsen, Serfeblte bic i6Sne DE
lobe nidt auf ALE @nweienpen etnen tie
fen Ginpruf ;u maden.-Oarauf fplste
bc6w. Or. Slammans in elmer berali&en
Inlprade an bic 3fslinse uap = IaeS
mar Spribsr.
SD fam Sbnen Serli9srnL Serr &es
cafteur, rae uns Aqen Der Gag f9nea
Spriiberseapsen unb BET Wanden nod
LANCE in gutter grinnsruns bleibsn miro.
Sa, mare eS nibt, rae mir herartise llns
~terbaltunsen fir ausu tbsuer erfauft err
adteten, mir piirpen cine 5ftere @ieber@
bpluns berielben wdni6en.
@dtunssYuuf !Sbr
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-05-28

majeidtiiden 8eiben iteuen, tbeilen fe in
FRET S6ife al, bic einen &aum fir iiber
fieben taulenp MenIben serpobren. Oas
MittelI1iT 1T brett, unb siebt curd feline
fabnselpannten 8blbunsen Mus u. 5ers
In bic SBbe; bic SeitenidiHe beceutenc
enser unp etrpaS nieeriser, laufen in sfpei
&apsuen aus, iiber tenen iid beicerieits
Elm nit einem @elanper Serlebenes Sra>
tcrium befnret. Sbsleid Der 9runcs
aarafter Der Stride sotbiid 1T, 70 iinc
bod bic Srselbibne unb bic beipen Setz
tentritiinen Gpcpeco arbeiten, nit Sfulps
turen reid ssl6mift. @enn man an
ben Saulen ,np @ancen binauf In bic
SSbe ltaut, 70 sewabrt man cine Wens
&C BON 8appen, Sinnbtlbsr n,
Snf9riften unp Gbrpnparam M
m c I, frelGe, ale unter f6 an S6Snbeit
unp @eI6mad pstteifernp pas @use pes
Sstra9ters ~feiIelnp, Der sansen 8ir6e elm
berrli1es 9usleben Serleiben. Inter jes
benz @appsn ftsbsn latetnii6e 8eris bic
ssl9iat auf bic 8isuren binsielen unb
fir iepe Stact peS 2anpes cine frdftise
Mufproeruns entbalten, berbeisuetIen, u.
pas Sutelfet Der 3%anpesmutter aufs
'@dreists gu bessben. . t%elcnbsre
misunderstanding eeS pereTt9ten
Serrn .. Yescatpre ipurce bic SHUTTER
spttes-Satbecrale i'm Sabre 1857 aud
nit rei1er @lasmalerei perieben, in pels
der tas 9sbsn Der Wutter Seiu in ietnen
5auptmcmenten gar iinnrei@ carsefeat
III. Sat has &use nun all bic berrli6en
Sebenswirpisteiten ees bebren 8nacens
orteS bepuneert unp anSeitaunt, 10 febrt
eS fi6 ssrne rpicper su BEN ;. Wunoers
biloe, ras milo unb majeitdtil6 auf ieis
mem 8naeentbrpne pranSt unc ben sers
berrli9tsn 0lan;punft Der san;en 8irde
ausma9t-isneS Bib, Dor rem idOn 70
piele SiI9Sfe, @ebte, General u. Staatss
manner ssfniet 10 Yiele Silfsbecarftise
seleufst UNI seweint baben. 8as fSna
nen mir. pertber 3eisr, nun aud Tdslis
6eres tbun, ais paB aud mir i'm @eiFe
ppr rem ). Silpe nieeerfnien unb-beten
(S&Iub fulst.)
5. y. &ir&sn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-05-28
Vorreiponoen5 aus Sgsrsbile.)
. Sic b. Mifipm.

90 pdren iIe cann Spriber biele Sage
pes auberortentlidsn 5eils, 400 70 Yiele
1brdnen bes TrOfes unb Der Greupe per-
gotten wurben. Tasli9 mar uniere pfarrs
firde nit @npddtisen ansefiut UNI benz
}. }. Spfer unp BEN Miiipnspreciaten
bei,uwpbnen. @rpbeS 0sreicnf bel @ptt
unc uniern eisenen 5ersen eriparbsn fi@
bte euten Batter Der @e1saldaft Selu:
p. 8arI fatter GtfeIe u. 5aaa
cte In tteien a9t Tasen ibre 3ubSrer auf
ibre Gbritens anp StanosspHidtsn aufs
merriam 'madten, CUR treuen Grfiaun9
perlelben anipcrnten, uno Dor BEN lGleis
dsncen unp frebsartisen llsbsln Der Belt
ais ca iinc: bic befmt16en o.
senbldtter sbttlOie Greil9ulen, aes
mil9te Chen u. a. N. iparnter. Sober
Der bo9w. 8epner ldien iiG ieIbf ~ iiber@
trsTen an bober SerepIamfeit, beiliae
S1rift &ir6enpdter pte @elts unp Nes
ltsionsSeldt6te-aaeS purce auf oas
Irefcnrite benuBt, unc In allen 0ortrds
gen berldte bic ,punperbarlte Manniaa
faltisfeit in SnbaIt unp Gorm. gUr,iss
LID riibreno mar am Grsitas gbeno bic
feierlide Mbbitte Dor benz Naerbeiliafen,
am Samitas Na6mihase pas feie 0ere
lpre6en einanper bic erlittenen Beleibi>
sunsen ;u serseiben une am 9lbence pess
ielben Cages bic feierlide 5ulpisuna Der
erbabenen 8pttes mutter, unp enpli6 Der
feierli6e Sdpur Der eipisen Ireue aeaen
cie clint, beiliss apotolii1e fatbcliIde
Stride, am sefrisen (Sonntag) Na6z
mittaSe. 4auter als ale Worte recete,
pie Sbrdnen frpmmer 2abruns, bic lber
bic 8ansen Der Gesenwdrtisen berabs
rollten. 8aS aber BET Der sablrei&en
SOlfsmense Defenders bemerft wurbe,
mar bas brennenpe 8erlansen mad ben
;. +. Saframenten. gqe pfarrfince.
cieler @emeinpe unp aud lebr piele Wits
slieper ancerer 9emeinoen fanpen iid Elm.
UNI iid nit @Utt aussuiSbnsn uno bic
). 8cmmunion su empfanssn.-Sa, @ptt
iei Danf, pieie ;. Milion bat es an ben
Tag Selest eab IS t~aulenpe treue fatbolis
l6e 6ersen sibt bic BON Der anfsdenpen
Seelsnpeft pes 3eitseifes %unbetaiet Der
ipabren Anba9t unp @pttlslisfeit an
nod eifrisit erseben finb.-9ip9 1T bier
su eripdbnen Der Iusl9midung u. berrs
li6en Seleubtuns Der Stride moran Der
Serr 9ebrer u. OprneS une Ssrr g.
8remer ii6 Defenders lobenspertb
b%erpcrsetban, ipwie ees id5nen @eIanses,
wel6er CUR Selebuns Der boben SsierIi6feit
iebr Siel beitrus.-Oanf ibnen Alen, be-
rem frommer Gifer ie antrieb, piele b.
@nacenseit su elmer epis unperssIliten
;u MAIDEN. 0anf ben bp6wdrpisen
Serren 6rauenbofer Sauter
Sberbrbflfn9 @rieIer unb
S6ulte pel9e unlerm Dp9p. germ
pfarrer UNI Zen bo6p. Miliipndren be-
reitpiaiSit bel Der Spenpuns Der ;. Sas
framente ausbalfen. q unlerm ees
liebten Seeliprssr 8ortenfam D. Def
len mtlrer 6ibruns pie1e @smsince ibr
seraui1lpieS aber bsrrli6eS Auftliben su
p~erpanfen BAT. Iauienp unb Tauleno
Oanf unc eebewpbl Gu6, ibr suten 8d-
ter Seluiten, Die ibr sur grbaltuns unp
psitern G%ntpideluns Res relisi5len ee>
benS in oieIer pfarrei pieie J. Miiirn uns
ter uns a~bssbalten batt. Slid u. Se>
gen, uniern DAM unp unlere 3iebs. unp
bic 8rpne Der bimmlii6en Ysrseltuns
besleite Gu9 auf alien Guren @essn!
&.
nueran;Ue Ron fQfsn m,t 1912
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-05-28
~ Gs tbut uns leip, tas mir ser,

Ne Gs tbut unS leip, paB mir Sers
5dietene Gorrelpunpen;en nidt in eieie
drummer auinebmen f5nnen, Obne bic &C.
wSbnlide Srenuns IN Der 3eituns aber
ben 6aufsn su perfer. Mber Srtnuns
mus iein ; aud in elmer 3ettuns ; @iO
ri9ts fir UNCUT aufsei9oben 1T ni9t
a~ufsebpben!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-05-28
(GorrefpouSenS aus st. Donatms,
Saffon &c., Sopa.)
Grbibition uno Yreiiebsrt6eiluns in
nSt. Mars's Snfitute'',
ct. 9onatuS, Ga.
Serr Hebafteur!

Serr &ebafteur!
sic wiiien es, tas i1 perISnli6 fein
Ireurb pon iol6en S9autequnsen bin,
ipie es pies bic meiiten bier su 9anbe ibs
li9en SGuls grbibitionsn iine Ssnn
aud abseieben BARON, pae pieIe an unr
fir ii1 uni9ulptsen Grbolunsen in ben
leiGt entsiinoliben Ser;en rer Suseup
sur Mnleituns tperpen fSnnen gum 1pite>
rem 8eIu9e lelbf unmpralii9er Gbsater,
Sp~ritelunsen, baltic i9 bic, pur1 pielelbsn
beswefte %unterbaltuns fir piel su tbeusr
erfauft. Nidtspefoweniser pirftsn fol-
senre Data iber bic, am is. Wat I'm
bieisen Snititute a%bsebaltene S9ulpris
flung fir manden 2eier Der ,@asette' BON
Srtereie iein.
Spslsi1 mad Der bon bpdw. Slam
mans tn Der Yr~tSatfapele pss Sntitutes
eelsbrirtsn unp spn ben 35sltnsen Der
glnitalt abseiunssnsn WeIe, besabcn ii1
ale @npeienpe eebrer, 35slinse gltsrn
unp Seiuder mad Dem, In einem anee<
rem Ibeile pes %serdumisen 0ebaupes ses
lesenen S6ulIaale. Oerlelbe mar auf's
paGenbfte fir bic @elesenbeit berseri6tet
uno aussel9miift pprpen unp bic sabls
rsi9en, prahtSplen Stifereien, Sddel>
arbeiten u. I. No., tpelde uns 9let6 BET
unlerm Gintritte IN ben Saal in alien
mSalihen Earben uho S6attirunaen
entsesenl6immerten, fparen bon pen
3bslinsen ielbf, unter Inleituna..per sus
ten S6weiten ansefertist unp bepielsn,
paB aud rem fir Wdp9en 70 pi9tisen
Mittsl CUR ausbilpuns reS sutsn Sc
i6mades bier Die wpblperciente Serid>
il9:isuns Sespat iperce.
Na6 einem fur;en 9ebete besann bic
Yrifuna, wel6e Spn unlerm, UNI bic
Sdule 70 bVdSerpienten bodp. Yfarrsr
Slamuang Ypr9enpmmen rrurpe u. Den
sdnSen Sprmittas ausfiaen ioate. Gin
serenf eeS @prtes, uSu6et sor aaem
caS &ei9 @ptteS u. T. no." purpe aud
bier nit pem, fir jecen &briiten am auer>
wi9tialten 9ebrsesentanpe, benz &elis
sionsunteui9te bespnnen unr bic fertis
gen antipprten, Der rubise, beitere Slif,
ppmit pieielben Seneben purpen, seisten,
pab rie 8elebrunSen Der suten Sbpes
fern nidt fru6tlcS Seblieben, unp pab
Die S6ilerinnen ni6t mebr serape Nos
cisen in ben 10 widtisen Seilswabrbeiten
paren.
Oa bic rsbunsen in 8atcdismus u.
Sibel lansere Belt pabrtcn, slaubten mir
pobL cab Go babel feline Sewenpuns baz
ben pirps unp pas UNI 70 mekr. ba uns
nod DOR faum Elm paar Stuneen BON
elmer sepiGen Seite Der Serii9ert wOrcen
mar, rab In senanntem Snfitute Dweis
ter Nt9tS ais &eli8tcn &C.
lebrt Irpe." Wan benfe fi6 ras
Der unlere usberralduns, ais mir iaben,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-05-28

NE Gtnfenbunsen II. &orrss
lppnpensen, Defenders. iber fir9Ii6e
anp anpere widtise Seaebenbeiten, iins
ieperseit wiatOmmeu, miiien aber pom
YerfaGer untersei6net iein.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-05-28

9err @aber aus Gbnsn n sum S&RTsn Der
@smeints @crmsleinssu trnauni tpprssn,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-05-28
Rathplifher 8ir6en : &alenSer.

Ser mid Iisbt, balt meins 0ebOte.-S0b. ID.
The Placer herald., 1873-06-07
TURKEYS vs., ARMY WORMS,

The Sacramento Beet Sugar Company
have adopted novel mode of getting rid Of
the army worms among theil beets, and at
the same time turning the worms themselve;
to account. They have already put three
hundred turkeys gobbling up the worms,
and intend to turn from two to three hun.
dree more in the field in few days. They
have been compelled to purchase the tur-
keys this season, but intend to enlarge Oh
extend their business in the future by rails
ing their own turkeys. The company are
of the opinion that diversity of crops is
advisable, at least for the present emergency
and are in hopes that by the introduction
of the turkeys their sugar crop will be con-
siderably increased, and at the same time
that they may realize some profit from thu
turkeys themselves DAILY Record