davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-16
A CARD.
Cure Of Salt Rheum Of forty.nSe
Years standing.


Years Standing.
MILL Cry. New. Aug. 10. ISL.
On. PRicE-Dcar Sir: never expected To BIO
able 10 write you such 4 letter As thls-thst i
am cured OF the Salt Rheum sfter suffering for
20 many years. Forty.nyo years ago II cam
out in my neck, ears aud head. and then ON my
whole body. I was, I may say. perfectly raw
with IL. In the Winter my hands broke out
and disabled me from work nfarly all Winter.
When I was q girl there were not many patent
medicines made. and I had TO depend on snch
calves as ~neighbors recommended. About
thirty years ago patent medicine. came In The
market. and / have used everything that has
been advertised ~ q patent medicine TO purify
the blood. ffom that day TO this. Sometimes
got something that partially relieved me. and
what I thought was going TO cure me. but every
thing Loot It's strength on me after q while.
About pix months ago ! commenced taking
your medicine. I must say ! had faith In II
from the beginning. you were 80 highly recon.
mended by q great many Of my acqu,inianees.
want you 10 publish TIL, In your city paper.
90 that people who are suffering from Salt
Rheum may know what will cure them. for ] do
not believe there ever was such a case a. mine.
MRS. A. CHASE.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-16

MR. S. B. Mus, the pianist, who
was thrown from = carriage and so ssri-
ously injured ST, weeks ago. at Catskiil,
has entirely recovered, and Is again at
tending to his business in New York
CITY.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-16
STOCK
.lHrronrrp pAnr BIT n p. xrArrSa = c
Last Eyealng.

~lRrroRrrp DAILY br n r. kEArisa q col
Last Evealng.
IFS Meadow Valley. sx. ek,6
go Raymond : Eiy, iss, i'S, i'H ss. Is.
iess Earsks Con, Il, lax, iiX. isS
100 Jackson. i9c
$50 Belmont. N, IN
80 Pioche, 81
s15 Newark, TX
100 n Dendo south.2
800 n Dorado North. N, ~
100 Monitor Belmont. AZ
80 Chariot Mn. IS sio, IS, &c
40 Cslis,csa, 10Y, iok bN
100 Mansheld. ek
SO Golden Chariot, axis
SIS Ida Elmere. szke,i
30 Mahogany, ~
80 War Eacle,a
DO Empire udahol, IL
100 PoermaD, ,
7S cro.n Point IS. s7x so. SIx. 81, 81 80
HsS
800 Ovsrman, J7x, n. Iix,5i
lts Bsleher, .esk, 6. 6ik sio. 6sk
800 wsodville. 81, a..
60 ophir, t9k, tsk b, 20 bO
10 seg. B.lehsr, i55. 80
% . virgini., $50
as yellow Jacket. los 80. 100, 10 Boo. iOsS'
$50 Beet 4 Beleher. IS. %. So.
ass Imperial. n. los, ios -
80 Caledonia, %. 23s.8
$40 California. sTk. S. 5SS
SIS Geald q Curry, q, sbs, SS, SS sio
80 Confidence, ~. 29s
rhis Morning.
ilis ophlr. %, az %
2SS Gould g Curry. sof. -, 26N, 2bk
40 Beet a Beeher, 3iS
2o5 savage. ~. ssS hN
$40 Chollsr- Potcsi, %. %. c9k
no nals q Norcrsss, n "a. ais
iias cr.vn r.l1,. - :sS: y; =, rS'a
g5 Imperial. i0A. II hO
as Empire NH. ~, 10, o.. 10
no Si ssSla %l y. sx, %.
50 ssieasr. Is. ca. es1 bs, e5s hOo
- Confidence. aaS bid - asksd
10 Con virginis. ", IN
$50 sisrr. Nevada, ~
10 ss.' Beies.r. iS. irX
si5Ovsrmsn. n. l1s, u, 'is bN, ava
IS Exehequer. 2io
3 Justice, IN
us julia. 81. 81. 5L
Us Caledonia, e5S, u, 2iS
sls Knieksrboeksr. 9. bA,S
1910 Globs, AZ, =. az, AZ
as Baltimore, lOA, 10, ~
20 Bscon, 81
4ss Ballo.. II. iIX. Is b0
go csiif:rSis, s.. ssy ssO. ssy. sss
li95 silver HilL 0, ~. 81 bso
10 Eclipse. ~. S's,9
SIS Dayton. 81, q, ~.
2O Rock leland, 5, ~. ~
:S Pietsu. zoe
IT'S pardsneller. i3k
~ New York, ~ a..
SoO senator. ~, ~
iiO American Flat, ",
100 Tyler. 1sc. 61Se
lis Union Cen, 10, i9N, 20, i9H
100 Ala. 2.2a
100 woodville, 4, 81, - 80
500 Indus, 2
5OLsdy Washington, ,
40 KO.suih. ~
100 Original Gold Ilill. ?
eos seq. Rock Island. ~
100 Leo, ~
1sO Andes, ~
eos Midas. Il
To North Utah, ~
1000 EIapres-, a.. 30
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-16

HrSHr Clay is backing boots at an
Augusta hotel.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-16

GuLErr'- baking Powder never hils TO
please. II Ia pure, and never disappoints the
cook, l.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-16

GuLErr's Double Plavoring Extracts are the
best In use, and sold everywhere. l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-16
WESTERN DISPATCHES
FROM SAN

Investigation Observation-Disclosures
iating n City Ordinanee-shooting
Anray-Braneh Mint Reopsned-
New Pioneer Organization The
New Pacific Line OF Steamers o.
Greenbarks.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-16
A REMARKABLE CURE OF DEAF.
NESS!

I publish this card for the benefit OF DR.. X.
Price, n South Q street. Virginia City, In un'
bounded gratitude for what he has done for me,
and for his skill as q physician and surgeon:
Deafness IL HORRIBLE II renders q person
unit Tor any bushes. have been afflicted Tor
over three years. entirely deaf with one ear and
nearly deaf with the other. was recommend
ed 20 DR.. Price by Mr.. Joe Garner, engineer.
OF this city. q well.known citizen, whom he
cured last year Of deafness OF twcnty.scyen
yearA standing. The Doctor puncturcd, ~ he
explained TO me. the membrane iyupana- q
serious surgical operation. placed myself
under his treatment q week ago, and, strange
10 say, In this short time l have regaipcd my
bearing. A physician able to perform such
cures ought TO be patronized by oil suffering
from similar affections, My thanks TO him,
and I hope this card viii bring him many pa
J. BOONE. Union Foundry.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9Th
day OF February, A. d 1874.
WILL II. BURIAL.
[sEAL.l Notary Public.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-16
DR.. NJ. HOLMES

NNoUNcEs BMsELy As A cANDI.
n date for the once Of Public Administrator
OF Storey County. Nevada, subject TO the
votes ofthe citizens OF the county that are not
honest oficer who win do bis duty, without fear
favor or Affection. ss1l
, 1874-03-12
In the Probate Court
OF KING COUNTY. WASHINGTON
TERRITORY. -.s-sv

In the matter Of tn. guardianships Of Frank l..
Plummer, Edward II. Plummer, and E1wood
E. Plummer, minors.
~ GORGE W. HARRIS, GUARDIAN OF THE
~ persons and estate Of said minors, having
fled in this Court his petition. duly verified,
praying for an order from this Court to sell the
following real estate Of said wards, TO ,cl. Com
mencing at the northeast corner Of the tract of
land in Maynard's Plat. Of the town now City
Of Seattle, in King County, Washington Terri
tory, known IS THE Plummer Ten-acre Tract -
thence running South 10 ch., thence West 5 ch.,
place Of beginning. containing Five acres; also
half Of Lot No 6, in block 3. in Maynard's Plat,
Aforesaid, and setting forth facts required by
law in such cases: Nov, therefore, on motion
Of McNsught & Ieary, Attorneys for said peti
tione-, 1t is ordered that all persons interested
IN the matter Of said petition be, and appear in
this Court. at the Office Of his Court. in said
Seattle on Monday, Aprit 2Oth, 1874, mt
ten O'Clock A. NJ, then and there to show
cause why the prayer Of said petitioner should
not be granted.
And it is further ordered that copy Of this
order be published in the PUGET SOUND Drs-
PATCH, . weekly newspaper published in said
Seattle for four successive weeks before said
time Of hearing so s.....-...aa,r..
Dated, March 7th, 1874.
KING COUNTY, SO:
I,w.M NJ. York, Acting Clerk of the Probate
Court of said County, hereby certify that the
above and foregoing is true and full copy Of
an order to show cause why real estate of Frank
L. Plummer, Edward H. Plummer and Elwood
| E. Plummtr, minors, should not be sold, as ap.
pears of Record in said Court.
| ,~, Witness my hand and the seal Of
| sSAL- : said Court this 7th dsy Of March
aa s ~ VIM YORK,
g.. f trf.a a-.s-.= arfa- Acting Clerk.
, 1874-03-12

~ This is . very pointed way In
which the Springfield, Mass. hepablican
speaks of the Ladies' Temperance cru
sade:. -. ..
"But when thou payest. enter into
thy closet" not into somebody else's
rum shop, is the divine injunction. We
see that the women of some places IN
Southern Ohio are visiting the rum
shops with prayer in great numbers. and
with considerable apparent results. The
closing of these resorts, whenever they
have been closed. is due quite as much
to the natural respect for ladies as to
any influence Of prayer, and can only be
temporary. It is greatly to be regretted
that the sacred privilege should be thus
vnlgarized. Many of fhe rum-sellera
have legal objections to being thus in
terfered with IN business which, tho
not respectable, is certainly legal. after
the conditions Of the law have been COM
piled with. To hold prayer meetings in
y erog shop is . trespass upon the pro-
prietor, as great in the eye of law and
Justice as it would be for the rum seller
to hold drinking bout IN the parlor Of
one of these ladies'. Il is a very dull
, 1874-03-12
Snohonish Items.

Very little additions to the County
Records during the past month.
Logging will soon commence on the
river. Not one half the number of logs
will be cut or one half as many camps
started this year as last.
Rominea has taken back the famous
River Side from Mathews.
Things look dolefui. No money. and
none expected for long time. Every
body farmer. logger, merchant and me-
chanic, seem and talk discouraged.
Lou. Low says he found gold in the
gizzard of duck that was killed on
French's slough. This may bring the
country ont. Wouldn't it be nice to go
gold-hunting with an old fashioned
flint lock musket, brass mounted.
The Atheneum is still mocking Thes-
pis in its performances. and through
the energy and ability OF Major General
Honorable Mr.. Eldredge Morse. is gain
ing in books, money and general favor.
1t would be worth your while to visit it
and learn something.
a The liver is in q fine stage for boat
ing, but the weather is execrable. -
Some cattle have died on the river
from exposure and want Of food. Peo-
pie will learn. by and bye, that they
will have to feed cattle in Washington
Territory during the winter, or they will
die ~
"No more jaw bone Anglecised. no
more credit is put up in every conspic-
uous place; therefore those coming this
way had better bring the "pay up"
with them. or its equivalent.
VIM. Ballou, County Surveyor, goes
down towards the mouth of the river
professionally. think he has some
idea of finding route by which to gel
out of the county. Nomore. 5Zza9
rargife1 SLASHER.
, 1874-03-12

- We read of . young woman in
Missouri who, when certain good time
comes will probably be . member of
Congress. Before eloping with The
darling of her heart she had an inter
view with her fathers bureau drawer
and voted herself an increase of back
pay to the extent of 81, 600. iG5 f'2rQ1
, 1874-03-12

Allen Lots 10 20 q % McNaught's ex-
tension to Iudkin's addition : 70
Aubert Catharine Lots and block 80
Hanford's addition. 3st-..-. fz IS
Allen R. s. Lot block Eastern ad. so
Adams A H Lot 4 block IA all Of block 20 lots
and block 23 lots and block 80 lots
land block 81 lots 8 and block "a lots
4 s and block a, Maynsrd's Mat Is 26
Ball B Lot block 81 Terry's addition lot
block II Boren's plat lots and block u In
ion City 10 II
Baker Ben Lot block 10 Denny.s plat IS
Borella Anthony Int block 81 Boren,s 10 SO
Barron Alex Lots 1 and biloxi 4 Judkin's
addition s.ifsI.., az ..,.,s s-.,... ~ 43
Brownheld Mrs Lot block Deuny's ad-
dition "a
Bonson Chas Q lots in Terry's addition 4s
Bache Hartman Lots and block 40 lot 1
and block IA Maynarii's plat %
{ Bright Jessie D Lots 2 81 s and blsck Is
lots As Q and block 2s lots 2 3 and
block 40 lots and block 43 lots 8 4b
and block "A Maynard's plat. 10 50
Barney Mrs Lot block 20 Denny's ad-
dition q
Buchanan A h Lot block II Denny,s sddi-
ton s-... In. .,1.. L Oe
Breckenheld F Lot2 block IA Eastern addi-
ton Sc
Brown Lot block "a Hanford's add
ton % - satit aR fz q 9
Bowen Ira Blocks 9 II and % Edes and
knights addition i siff Talss.s a ~
Bowen John Lot block 46 Terry's first ad-
dition 52s
Cheney " B l lot in Msynard's-pht u ss
Clawson John D Lot block Z Maynard's
plat ;4'7ii ~ aef s 73
Condor John Lots and 8 block 81 Borens
plat ....a,...- ais ..: 6 90
Chc,sty Edw Lot block II Denny's addi
ton 5 ~
Cavaaugh M L Lots and block Nc
Naught's addition lot block Dennyis addition
Lots i Z and block NcNaughts Sd nd. S 81
Coonse Felix Block Is Edes and Knights ad-
dition. 1e
Case cnas lot 8 and block 20 Denny's addi.
ton I" sAii i 46l
Cheadle L Lots s and block Is Boren's
plat a.3ssi s 19 81
Curtis Emory Blocks 10 20 IS Sc Hanford',
addition 81
Dane Edwin Lots and block o Hanferdt
addition II
DyerF A Block6 McNaught's addition lot
i block 10 Boren's plat Is y
4 Damon John F Lots 8 and 8 block % Boreni
plat .ss.,.,,.. % 8
i Dorsn Frank Lots II and II block Denny
addition 4
Doyle "a Lot block 60 Denny's add. q
Doyle Freeman 8 Lots and block 10 Den
ny's addition - 8
Dean Peter Lots and block so Terry's addi
ton lots and block lots 6 and block
I Judkins addition 9 acres Boren's claim G.
Dwyer John Lot blsck p Dsnny's add. 10 q
, Denny's addition 40
! Eldredge / Bartlett Lots { and block S
TeTy's addition 2a
, 1874-03-12

n Two Irishmen were in priscn-
one for stealing COW. the other for
stealing q watch. Halo, Mike. an
sure what o'clock is it? said the COW
stealer. "An' sure.p said the. watch
stealer, :. 1 have no tims-piece handy.
but think it's about milking time"
, 1874-03-12

The VICTORIA PapERs.-Our neigh
boring city has had for several years
past. two large, well printed daily pa
pers, exhibiting all the external eviden-
ces of prosperity, in the way of adver-
tising ard full tslegraphic reports A
rivalry eqnalling in intensity, and per-
sonality the Eatonswill papers. immor-
talized by Dickens, has always existed
between them. At the editorial head of
one, in heavy black letter, the following
standing announcement: a'f an'aA
"The DAILY STANDARD is the only
paper published in victorla that receives
and publishes Rugular and Exclusive
Telegraphic Dispatches.
At the editorial head Of the other, in
the same style of letter. is this:
'.The BR1r1sH CoLoN.sr is the only pa
per published at Victoria that receives
Regular Telegraphie Dispatches"
According to the several statements of
each in regard to the condition of the
other, both papers are on their last legs.
Like the Kilkenny cats, they have eaten
each other nearly up. The Standard
says the Colonist is utterly bankrupt.
its hands on strike for their back wages,
and its dissolution is close at hand. The
Colonist says the Standard has already
"busted," "caved," "gone up the
fiame." We hope there may be some
mistake about these statements in both
cases, for without these rival papers
there would be no basis for party divis-
ions and local politics in British Colum-
bia.
To those net familiar with the matter,
we will say that the editor Of the stand
ard is the leader of the "ins;" has just
the Premiership of Colonial
to take seat in the Do
minion Parliament. to which he has
been elected by popular vote. with the
prospect of going into the Cabinet OF
Ihe Dominion Government. Tho Colo.
mist is the organ of the outs" and
that is pretty much all there is Of the
late tremendous polite pother in Brit
ISh Columbia. u,e-s,..,sz-4.s=ss,.s~s s-ss-~a
, 1874-03-12

The;infamous old party caucus system
was reinssated in the Legislature. ~
which all the offices at their dispoaal
ware made ihe subject Il barsaln dnd
sale, as rewards for party selviees. %
any of the parties engaeedia that breach
q faith expect 4 can Be repeatd by ~
consent of the pedples bid ~ pasty
ever succeed the second time which be-
trayed its allies ia the first instance7
The political parties of the present
day have no distinctive principles at
issue; there is nothing but parsona
association or interested motives to bind
any man to either of them; party obi
cations have no longer any binding
force, and in common with the disinter-
ested portion Of community. We shall
exercise our own unbiased Judgment
in supporting or opposing measures or
men in utter disregard Of their previous
party associations. y 1S''e" a.'' -
, 1874-03-12

sense which cannot see it so. We trust
lAnk1sli1ion and the sacred ordinance
Will nat be put to 80 sensational and il
legal : une in Massachusetts," :
, 1874-03-12

~ The Rev. Dewitt Talmad6e- toak
for his text week ago last Sunday the
words, e How old art thou?" It is said
as soon as tho text vas announced. .
crowd Of indignant ladies'. over whose
heads an uncertain number Of summers
had smiled. rose and. with an injured
air, left the house. .oiiaysiifs 700 1ahag
, 1874-03-12
IN THE PROBATE COURT

In the msttar II the guardianship Of Ida J..
Plummer. minor. ~ ~ f- ....
nN THIS 7TH DAY OF MARCH, A. D. 1874,
" Sarah J. Plummcr, guardian of the person
and estate of said minor, filed In this Court her
petition. duly verified, praying for an order
from this Court to sell the following real estate
of said ward, to wit: Lot II in block IL, Lot
In block 10 and Lots 1. Q, 6. and 8 in block IL,
in Maynartfs Plat. Of the town now City Of
Seattle, in said County, and, setting forth the
facts by law, required in such cases: Now,
therefore, on motion Of McNaught Lenry, At
torneys for said petitioner it is ordered that all
persons interested in the matter of said petf-
tion be. and appear in the Office Of this Court,
in Seattle aforesaid at ten O'Clock A. M, on
Monday, the 9th day of April next, the same
being day Of regular term, then and there to
show cause why the prayer Of said petitioner
should not be granted. Let this order be pub
lished in the PrGET SOUND DISPATCH, a weekly
newspaper published in said Seattle for four
successive weeks before said time of hearing.
A1t 1888 W. II. YORK, Judge.
KING COUNTY, So: El-.
The shove is . correct copy Of an order to
show cause why real estate of Ida J. Plummer,
. minor, should not be sold, as appears of record
in the Probate Court of said County.
t, Witness my hand. and the seal Of
SEAL. said Court, March 7th, 1874.
'~~' W. NJ. YORK, Judge.
, 1874-03-12

fnsformer tunes the government
allowance given to the widows of Scotch
clsxRymen was nearly equal to the cler-
eymsnss sstipends. A minister of Craft
s6aws, a parish among the Lummer-
moors. having wooed lass in humble
circumstances, the father of the damsel,
when consulted on the subject, said
"Tak' i'm, Jenny. TAX him; he's az
guild dead as levin"
, 1874-03-12
aselBEMlNI. ase|llBB E:MIIIlII.. I'd HOTEL. TEL.

) A frst-class house and a
chance for everybody to live
during the hard times.
. The best table and the
best rooms and beds of any
hcrse in the Territory.
E Guests treated with po-
liteness and attention.
Free coach to and from the
house.
J. COLLINS & Co., Proprietors.
Soattle, ". T., Nov. /, lS7S.-ff
, 1874-03-12
grset Sunnd f9ispatfh.
Tn uuyrns1rr noo1.-Owiug to

THE Usryrnsrrr ScHool. Owiag to
the general depression in money mat
ters and consequent impossibility Of
making prompt collection of the revenue
derivable from interest on the Universi-
ty fund, the Regents, who are restrained
by law from retrenching upon the prin,..
cipal, are reluctantly compelled to dis
pense with the valuable services Of the
President, Professor E. K. Hill, for the
torn which commented today. This
is done without prejudice to the charac-
ter of the Professor for ability in his
vocation and = conscientious discharge
of all his duties aud obligations while
connected with this school; and he bears
with him from this field of labor the
high regard of all with whom he has
been associated. as an accomplished ed
ucator and exemplary. Christian gentle
man.
Arrangements have been made for
continuing the school on more eco
nominal basis, without lowering the
standard of studies. II will be under
the management of Miss Thaver, late
assistant. assisted by Mr.. F. H. Whit
worth. both competent, experienced and
successful teachers in tho academic
grades. Miss Thayer is agraduate of
the Michigan Normal School, and was
Principal of High School in Iona for
several years, giving abundant satlsfac-
ton in that position. Mr.. Wtitworth IS
q graduate of the California University;
for three or four years had charge OF the
Junior Department of the Oakland Col
lege school. a large and fourishing
boarding school for boys; for one year
teacher of Mathematics in the Oakland
High School, and also teacher of Clas-
sizes and the higher English branches in
the Oakland Seminary for Young La
dies.
These teachers are fully competent to
fulfil with credit to the school and profit
TO the pupils, all present requirements.
-4~ps-- q II L
, 1874-03-12
in the PROBATE COURT

In the r.tser Of the estate of George R. B.,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-12-23
Die uadriGt. BOZ Die &6niain

pie glaGri6t, baB Die &0nisin
Sictoria Elm neues @ert berausse-
ben wiiroe. bat ni9t bios in england,
ionoern au6 in Srantrei9, 100 ibr Die
lleberiebung ibres Yu9es /: y@eoanfen
iiber ben SOB" 10000 6rancs @eipinn
eintrus, 9rObe Sehiation 9ema9t. Die
&6ni9in bat BON Dem eripdbnten getrag
an Der llniperlitdt gu 4beroeen in S9ott=
lamb Stiftunser fir Die armen &inoer Der
pa6tleute BON Salmoral ge9riinoet. IS
lit bies iibrisens ni6t oas einSise Yeiipiel
ibres pbilantbropil6en @irfens. Wit
ibren mad Dem Sooe oes YrinSen : Sc
mabls semabten Soilette : Griparunsen
i'm 9etrose bon unsefdbr 2 Miaionen
Dollars, bat iie gum Yeiipiel Elm Spital
uno Elm 8eriorgun9sbaus erri4tet, uno
bus nit GROCER @ebeimbaltuns, bab man
fat gar ni6ts bapon weib. Sas obener-
pdbnte, bcreits beenoete 8uU Der &Dni-
gin betrifit Die 6dmilie, Die Che, Die Sc
iiible bes iuneren 2ebens uno feline per,
I6icOenen moralii6en 8anblunsen-ein
Sbema, moSu Die &Onigin pobl befdbist
lit, wel6e emit Su &cnig Spnis Ybilipp
lN9te Ser &ei9tbum Der SOuuerGne
lic9t in ibren &inOerR. Sire, mir lino
bcioe 9lei6 reid"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-12-23
tnrembnrger 0a3ette.
Yermtf6 cites.

pie Std6ter, welde nidt bier @spierte
(blocks) gu SUB 9eben mOscn, menr iie
einen gilenbabnwa9en bGben t6nnen, be-
neioen oft Die 2arbIeute pesen ibrer
freien uno gClunoen 2ebcnspeile. Yebsnfen
lie aud, mas lie su tbun bdtten, wenn
lie unlere Stele einndbmen? I'm Elm
Maisielo bon 20 Icrcn su beitelen, lit fol-
senbe Subarbeit erforoerlid Seim
eriten guibre9en mus i6 binter Dem Yflu=
&c einen Veg BON 1876 Meilen suriidlesen
(etma in 10 Sa9en), beim Gssen 40 Mei=
len, beim YflanSen 40 Wieilen, beim 3u=
beden cleric picl, bel piermaligem Sur6-
pfliigen bin uno Der (sweimal in Der Gsibs)
$50 Meilen, helm lebten observation-disclosures
fen Der Mittelfurdc 40 Meilen, suiammen
S36 Meilen. Sabci lit bas Sim uno
Ser9cben su uno BON Dem Seloe nidt mits
9crc6net. aud nidt bas bel Der Grntear=
belt ~nOtbpenbise 8eben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-12-23
Der 2tiai in Der SGwei, erbalt i'm

CONNER 1915 einen jUeiten G~iicnbabu=
meg, welGer auf entge9en9eiebter Seite
oes bis6erigcn, weitliden Sraces iiber
Yibnau, ben alten, friiber all9emein be-
9un9cnen @eg iiber @Oloau, &lOiter Ma=
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&ulm666e 6ietet. Sie arbeiten an Oieicm.
iibu oos 0roborti9e SriimmerielO Oes
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Der 1906 Iii6renoen S6iencnluegs Iino
jcbt 10 poran9ei6rittcn, OOB Die GrOfis
nuuQ Oieier ~},ueiten '5obn ami Den /. SUM
1875 bcitimmt fsItgcicgt perOen fam.
9tsbcr mubte man ben glei@en, neucn
gScg binabin1rcn, ben man bcraui getom-
men mar; ole Gr0fuuns bieies 5%lueiteu,
0itli6en g8cges g~eituttet jcbt Den Ri9i-
G~ei'cnocn ocn 9rOben Sortbeil, Den einen
Q8eg binauI uno Den unbern sum Serob-
iabren III benuben. Scim einen mie beim
onoern bat man Die @ele9enbeit, Die 9robs
ortisiten ausii6ten in aller &ube senieben
gu tOnnen.