davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-06
BEHIND THE SCENES.

The brilliant pictures on the curtain
the bri,h, glaze of the footlishts, TIT
S,udy dresses of the bale: aud the daz
ling effect of shifting scenes all attract
aud engage the attention of Ae audi,
suce. while little heed ~ given TO wLai
: TRANSFERRING behind the scenes. Could
all these things disappear from the gaze
o. the multitude in an instant and wha.
is ;ranspi1irs beyond them be broUsh:
"a the vision far different would b the
feelings of those who view them. So it
- with politics The slittering plsti-
:uies of the reforma-. tn. dreadful pic
,ures of the peoples wrongs. the tales
.: lie oppression of the people by rings
aud nIouopo.ies, the touching appeals to
a .'xroncei'' and .'enslaved' people
AMI the slecious plea of the newspaper
organ of reform all attract the attention
and engage the feelings of the multitude
until the curtain is lifted and behind the
brilliant scenes are revealed the selfish
asss Of the place seeker. the schemes Of
;he ioriane hunter and the heArtlessness
Of the political demaSosus. The man
ayers Of the political theatrical perform
sace IN this State. entitled "Independ-
saee" are permitting to be seen the dark
arts snd darker schemes behind the
scenes. Ostensibly an Independent
movement is made in the inte,es, OF
the Democratic party-ostensib!e in the
interest Of tine people i. aims At the in
aiction Of greater wrongs and abuses
npon them thar those Of which they
complain. Ostensibly favoriny the
election Of representative Of the indie
pendence Of the American people to the
United States Senate from Nevada. il
really favors the most ultra Democrat
and the mos: heartless demaeogue in
the State. These things are apparent
and We 10 not believe that the Republi-
ean voters ot this State will be lei astray
by the S!It;er OF the stage vixen they
know - we'll what is concealed behind
the scenes
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-06
NEW TODAY.
"A CARD.

TO THE PUBLIC Certain indivt.uslS in
this community having Indignantly ssptrss,i
my character, by circulating r,putt that BE-
IL nSed to n Political Club. in Virginia city, in
1872. organized 10 sell its votes and having
given the names of Hon. u. q. Adkis II and A.
4. Lord, Esq, as their au .hority, l submit tn, r
testimony ca che subject. i'll Their accompany
ing affidavit. W. EOTTSFOHD.
STATE OF NEVADA, County Of Storey. SIS.
F. C. Lord and u. q. Addison, being sew. rally
duly sworn. each for himself. and not one for
tn. Other. depCs.s and says. that AZ no tirlc
whatever. did he state to any pc -sDii or persCus
either ty direct aysrmeEt, iIIau; aGn. In>inua-
tiUn. or other usaus, that ". Eott,lord ever
belonged t. n political or 5aniy.ton IN Storey
County. Nevada, known the :. Independent
Club: nor to any other political Club or or
ganization of any kind or character whatever.
Opponents further say. each for himself. that
h. never knew the said ". Bot;sfurd to u.
meEiber Of any political club OF any kind, nor
To the bst OF his recnli. clicr ever met him. or
saw him in any meeting Of any such organize
ton. r. G.. LORD.
u. q. ADDISON.
Subscribti sad sworn 10 b, fu.c ne, this Fifth
day of August, 4. d. 1874.
iSrAL.l Z. s. DRAKE,
Notary fub,.c.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-11-07


Res tcsa, That Ne recommend the sdop.
ton 81 We amendments to the constitution
IS ratsbsd by the dlffsrerlf branches !;
aud
WHFhSss,. The :. esent ao0stitution is
detective IL plany resPsets % meet the re-
qprameD-s s-an organization Of nation;
ehSfAc;e' and the time necessary to draft
ne" constitute being too short for this
comLiittee - !. 5mpt the task, therefore
be it
issSVtceu, mat We tucommend the ap
pOlntment Vt special cornrnttss, ~Lusse
dnty It shall be to draft new constitution
such rs time and experience has proven
necessary, to meet the sprlt Of the times,
aud the requirements OF trades unions Of
the present age said committe6 shall sub
mt through the central office said new
constitution to the entire ASSOCIATION which
u ratified by tWo-thlrds Of the members
thereof shall become law. SAID conatitu-
ton To- be submitted as soon AS possible to
each branch To take prompt action there
on, and return result to central otfce.
On motion the repol Was received and
made the special order for the afternoon
session, and the committee Was continued.
On motor the convention al journed till
half past one p. m.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-11-07
THE ELECTIONS.

The result of the recent elections, which
has sounded the death knell Of the Repub-
hcan party, is one Of those revolutions
which in essentially American In its char
actor, and which furnishes one Of the
surest guarantees for the perpetuity Of
Democratic lnstitutions. We are speaking
from a national, and not partisan stand
point. So long N the ballot remains the
safety valve, will corruption in high places
be ultimately checked, and abuse Of power
rebuksd. The Democratic party has now
an opportunity Of dsmoHstratirg it
has always claimed, but seldom proven,
to be the friend and representative of the
industrial classes. The value Of the rev.
olution hinges on the results secured
thereby. The Democratic party has no
more charms for US than the "Republi-
can" party, unless its action corresponds
with ats professions. By their works We
shall know them We have every reason
to believe. however, that the "specie re-
sumptionist" humbugs have received their
quiet,Gs, though we have no doubt that the
q eastern democracy will continue their
worship of the golden calf. Upon the
Western and Southern representatives de-
volve ths responsibility of smashing the
brazen image, and We k,sOW they are equal
to the emergency.
The election Of our esteemed friend,
Hon. Alex. Campbell, will make glad the
heart of every labor reformer. No more
thorough, able or unhinching advocate Of
labor's interests could have been selected :
and it is equally gratifying to know that
the Prairie Ssate-the representative Of
progressive ideas-has sent delegation
Of honest men to sustain, by voice and
vote, his financial programme.
The defeat of Moses W. Field, Of De-
troit, is to be regretted. Our correspond
ence demonstrates that the entire banking
interest Of the city was opposed to his
election, and proves that the national
banking thieves are prepared TO sacrifice
any one who expo SEES and denounces the
damnable system under which the coun'
try is robbed. The result On the whole,
however, is gratifying in the extreme, fol
which we thaLk God, and from which We
take fresh ,urage. Let US hurry up the
Natl nal Grsenback Convention.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-11-07
!. The Poor People in Savings Banks.

Never has there been period when SO
much rotten bottoms have existed in the
institutions in which the people have re-
posed their confidence and their money.
Last week at New Haven, one Of the
most respectable savings institutions was
found to have s5i4,OOO loaned upon the
securities of one man, whether he was q
Wall Street gambler in stocks or not il
not atated. but the Institution has gone in
to the hands OF IS--;ver-out of reach.
Of course, Of the depositors, --l Mr.
$500, 600 debtor will take his own time "a
pay. The poor mechanic and sewing
women in the meantime are deprived Of
their oil in the face of approaching winter.
Ii the people had their money IN 8 65-1O0
convertible bonds Of the United states,
thsrs would Of course be positive security.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-11-07
FROM ILLINOIS.

/. Dow

COLCHESTER, Ill, Oct. "a, 1874
To the Editor Of the woKElSoSAN's advocate.
| thought ! would try and let you know
how Colchester Is getting along by this
time Well. the blacklegs have almost
all gone, aud the few that are here are not
doing anything worthy u mention. II is
reported that the company are going to
bring on more men, but ! don't 1t il reh-
able
Mr.. Dwight came up short time ago,
not afraid IL the Colchester men, but of
the men lie had brought to work for him.
The blacklegs had war among themselves
few days, as the cooks we're instructed
not 10 give any thing to eat to the men who
did not work, and they went for that cook,
and said they would klii the man who tnld
Dwight first to bring them here ana cursed
him down town, but could not catch him.
On the evening of the 2lst inst the Old
cram depot was set on tire by some person
" persons unknown, but did not do any
damage Fortunately there is no one suffer
IN here al all, as All the men that have not
gone away have got work iuRobert shaft.
think Mr.. James "Reminiscences agreat
deal Of praise, as he gives all the men work
that his shaft esn contain, at one half the
amount We are out for, and says he will
give the other half cent as soon as We get
1t from the other company. He il doing
good business now and deserves il too. He
says if the men will stand by him they will
stand by themselves. believe this il ali
for this time, and hoping you will not
think me tedious,
remain very truly yours,
MINER
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-11-07
The Mechanics State Council Of Cali.
fornia.
y, the wOrkInSneH Of the World.

We caution the plasterers VI the world
against the ebtlclng promises OF capitalists
ADD their agents, II California.
Thuae vino are OuIdInK the Palace Hotel,
IA tIlIa city, are anxious to Hood the market
Nh iabOr.
They viii offer You high wages shd a long
j'b, " yes You Lsre a..u thSn leave you u
SAltG ivr yourselves.
The object Is u break down the 1T r6df
systen Vi labor 50 Iuily sustained BY the pl4s-
lvrsIs VI tails cIty slice the Ian Of August,
1866.
Ins surplus hands now 10 this city are
sufficient " p.as.sr the Palace Hotel ia i've
or ia months, # cot. pt He'd 10 work TEN hours
per day after that the lab market would
De giutted, and hundreds would he Compelled
rate OF Immigration, brought mere By decep.
i've promises, labor must tail below prices IN
Eastern StA,es, while a large number would
be Out Ut employ nAenG aud want fur food
There u 4 club Vt capitalists In this city.
having q large amount " real estate to in.
prove IN value, which they hope 70 do BY an
undue increase VI p ,pulatIOn- This Ia cruel
IN the extreme Iel have been induced to
sell their homes spend their money to Yet
here, and then have no means OF getting
back
-, Hbet6s W work TOIns ON or in prospect ant
4 Il -~IArly 20 with the plastcrsr.
we earnestly Pqnsst All ne~.r.
nsnoiy 70 Inc poor HAAn, 10 publinh th;I -
oAar AUD warn their readerp avaina, -
80 IlAes tasy Ars prepared to do withoa,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-11-07

ssiisfaction--a result which these ofAcers
ought to feel proud Of.
The Miner Nasioaal Association ahas
now fairly entered upon IT'S mission. At
Youngstown, it received its baptism; at
Cleveland it has been confirmed, and with
these two blessings it sallies forth on the
second year of its existence.
Taking into consideration the material
out OF which i. is composed, the obstacles
it had to contend with, the odfuIn and pre-
JUDGE, even among its own members, It
had to overcome, not to spsak OF the
powerful influences brought to bear upon
it by the wealthy corporations and railroad
companys Of the country, the work &C
oomplished by the NATIONAL is really re
markable. To make it q complete success
it only remains for the miners Of the United
States to rally TO the support Of the Ma
tional Association which is bound in time
to merge all minor associations in one
grand whole, which will be g power in the
land to oppose wrong and vindicate the
right.
In conclusion we must say that we feel
proud in the success the National has met
with-we were among those who initiated
the movement, we had the pleasure to
throw out some suggestions in regard Ia
the course to be pursued, and the grati6ca-
ton in knowing they have been acted upon
and proved beneficial.
Our course in the future will be a. in the
past, and on the next meeting of the con.
vention, we hope to chronicle the still in
creasing prosperity Of the Miners's Ma
tional Association.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-11-07

SIseribers to the WoRKINGMAN's ADvo-
GATE lciU please remit 10Th their asbseIir-
tiO'.s T,csnty Cents for a years postage after
the Ist Of Jan. ne1t. All subscribers, trhose
subscription ,riu expire the early part Of
1875, ,olI please remit before the Ist Of
January next, for after that period, all
postage on newspapers must be pre- paid.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-11-07
TINE MINER.

TO WESTERN MINERS. Miners are re-
quested to stay away from Clinton. iii. The
men ara on strike against a reduction Of
fifteen cents per ton. An attempt ia being
made to FL the mines with d mes aud
Sxedes from Chicaso-forty- six having al
ready been received. Honest men will
consequently give Clinton vide berth till
matters are amicably settled-dus notice
Of which will be published in the ADvo-
CATE.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-11-07
FROM NEW YORK;
SYRACUSE, Nov. /, 1874.

To the Editor q the woRKIKaMAH's ADsseArR
BRo. CAMERON. the choice
editorials and communications that weekly
food your columns, l shcuId- despair Of
being able to challenge the Asssn''on on
your readerx w--- :. 49, snSt ~ s1 anea-
spun which l write q =, the thAao 80 !. !.
slon 40 coming winter, Wssh the
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-11-07
RrcE Ir


The cash in hand. So So y, Is IN the Mer-
chants National Bank OF tins city.
Yours respectfully,
DAVID II DAVIS. Treasurer.
The association then had an adjourn
ment until "Wednesday morning at half
past e, ht
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-11-07
Twelve Dollars for Two Dollars and q
Half

Having purchased the plate Of the mag
uiicent steel engraving Morning in the
Valley" painted for Hon. Schuyler Colfax by
Elkins, Of Chicago, the copies Of which sold
or $1,000, we will send post psid to any
address in the United States a copy Of the
same, with the ADVOCATE for one year, % any
party sending US the full price of subscrip-
tion-$2. so
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-11-07
HI. b. BRYANT'S
CBETAST sTRArTOS)
Chicago Business College.

Largest Institution VI the kind in AmericA. Elegant
roOms-Tich furniture - thorough course ~ nrst class
tesehers-perfect discipne-arxe number Of students
nigh standing with the publc-fr,quent openings for
business. Young men furnished for OH short
notiJe. For circulars address II. b. BRYANT,
Chicago, Ill
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-11-07
Secretary OF NJ n J.


To the President. Officers aud Members Nj
ner,' National Association
l most rsspcc tully submit the following
reports OF the receipts aud disbursement OF
the Treasury department ~ the NJ n. A. /.
for the year ending Oct %. ls-I
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-11-07
THURSDAY 8 SESSION.

The Miners National Association re
assembled i'll the hall Of the Industrial
Council on Thursday morning, at half
past eight clock, President Siney in the
chair.
After roll call and the reading Of the
minutes, the chair announced that the
first business in order was the noml-
nation and election Of a first vice presi-
dent.
Messrs. William Thompson, of Ohio /;
DAME. Mclaughlin, of Illinois James
y Hslloran, Of Pennsy lvania Thomas
LNird, OF Pennsylvania S. Briggs, Of In
diana, and d. A. Jones, of Ohio, were
placed in nomination.
Before a ballot was taken, the hour Of
nine o'clock arrived, when tine lecial or
der, being the consideration u the report
Of the committee on alleged differences
between the National Association and NJ
and L. B. Association Of Pennsylvania,
together with the substitute offered there
for Thursday, was taken up.
After brief discussion the whole sub
jet was re committed to the c-mmittee,
and the Chair was instructed to appoint
three additional members thereof. The
Chair announced as said additional
members Messrs J. F. Walsh, F. E.
Brennan, and c. Ben. johnson, Of Penn
sylvania.
A ballot was then taken for first Vice.
President with the following result:
Mclaughlin, 10, Thompson IA, Laird 4,
O'Halloran 2, Briggs 4, and Jones l.
Messrs. Briggs and Jones were with
drawn, and a sec md ballot taken, which
resulted in the election Of Mr. Thompson
by vote Of 19, against II cast for his sew
eral competitors.
Mr. james was, upon motion, declared
unanimously reelected to the office Of Sec
Rotary
Upon the announcement of the result,
MIR. James thanked the Convention for
the honor they had conferred ON him, and
promised to try to dessrve 90 marked a
manifestation Of the conidencs.Gf the Con-
ytntIOn.
On motion Mr. D. Ii Davis, the present
Incumbent, was unanimously chosen to
serve as Treasurer Of the association for
another tern.
Mr. Davis thanked the Convention in a
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-11-07
The Medal for Progress,
AT VIENNA, 1873.
The HToHEsr ORDER Cd medal" AWARDED
AT tax EXPOSITION.
No SeViHg Machine Received Higher Prize.
AFeGC Good Reasons,

IA New InvsntAoa THoROuoHLr TssaKD md =.
cured BY Letter. Patent
R-Aakes perfect LOCI surca aFhs op both .iio.
On All kinds q < DOds.
S-Runs LeHT. SMOOTH NoIsELEss and RAID b.
CONT nation Of qualities
&-DuEABLB Runs Cor yelrs without Repairs
S-Wth do all varieties u Work aud Fancy sdtehi,,,
IN superior manner.
SIS most easily managed BY the operator. Length
CT stltch be rit s-rtuw. mlshne ~.
f-D.-i....s'--.sa pAss'ng thread throdg hole, W
ufs,.l sss simple. Ing slious ele.snL frD. ~
I.rr. .iI Iut ne ue u U.g Wneeis C-ar. n M, os
MIA asver Arna Has the Automatic Drop s.
Hn- ann - 9nlOrn length q stitch at any ,n.si
s1ent q neel bar and prevents iniarv !, $50 sAy
msn,ts.,b ~ nos nost cAssfll and fIy,sano
shar. ~ y. ~ nc most -klf and exp srirrt -
HAAe@' ~ x'cAAeaSs 0Roo 4ST stats ~
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-11-07
From kahea~


..a.t ~. Z OF the drst Ger q its
sxt-tcnoe. - numtsf 24- !ofgcs. s;.h a
membership Of 220JO ont thesa thare
has been reported wi,hirsen .r suspend. !,
l.SoI, leaving nett me.ut.-rs lp II ~ 7g9
Tie total assessments levis,i Ling the year
on each member has not 81 uul une G5ll.r
aud forty six cents each II -a-~er, which ta-
eIudes the initiation fee
Respectfully submitted.
joins JAMES.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-11-07
CORRESPONDENTS.

I'VE do aot hold ourselves responsible Tor any opinion
expressed by our Correspondents
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-11-07
lIGlIIIGIIIIIG(IID7Eg91
l6lIlll011a
NalgllalazL
SAVINGS BANK
SAFE DEPOSITORY
Paid Up Capital $2OO,OOO.0O.
Surplus 9S,536.47.
IN IT'S NEW FIKE PROOF BUILDING
Nos LAB. las and lat Randolph sire
OPPOSITE TBR COURT HOUsR
CHICAGO ILLINOIS

TIE S.fT'I.rGS B.4.eK.
PRACTICE SAVING, and encourage your children
dOme-tics and triend- u save.
deposits Of FIVE CENTS and uPSArds received and
INTEREST allowed there-,n
INTEREST ALTO WED
On deposits 81 1De Dollar aud upwards
societies
May deposit Money time time, and before rnsk-
my the first Deposit may Provide b. Vote, hos and "
Whom il shall he drawn out and, provided a copy
the esolutior be furnished TO The Savings Bank,
money will be paid unless its provisions o. Strrty
complied With
OFFICERS.
JOHN Z. HAINEo Presldsnt
JARED GAGE, Vice President.
CHARLES j. HAINES Cashier.
GEORGE NJ GAGE Asst Cashier.
RIRECTORs.
JARED CAGE, joins v. HAISEs,
frank b ToBEf, HENr II. SHUFELDr,
JUDGE E. y. WILLIAMS
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-11-07

rrvArK. Oct. n, s74-John Bill was "a
s,;r,ed Recording ard Corresponding ~
s,ss.ry pro tenn Of union lss and let p mere
49, s~ssu two days with tie keys OF the F0'''
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-11-07

lew brief remarks.
The following namef Nen having
been recommended 'Yations
from the several Stat <aani-
mously chosen as V Ed
States Thomas L.
Mclaughlin, Illinc A.
Wyoming Territor, ~;
john Betz, Mary.a = The
State Vice Presloe.Its DC
chosen by the State ass. con-
irmed BY the National P 'S1
On motion ? the foil Button
amending thzfconstitut.Ol &Aby Mr.
Hall, OF r, a in ania, VS. sfed to the
Exee,.H Last Nay ...,....
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-04-08

Eg S6tasfertise 3ure&tpei-
flung. Gin aus psuti6er 6sfaRsenidaft-lS7l
-suridfsbrsnssr franSSEi@sr Sffsisr mubts
messn 3uscsripStuns sinise Stancen auf Der
CITATION e%aaianne partcn, teppr sr na&0enf msi'
ter fabrsn tcnnte. Sieriitsr srsrimmt. ling or
an iitsr ben S9lenerian uns Die 9ansamtcit
Der Iawsi;srii6ea giisntabnsn ;u i@impfen u.
Iaste su ben Sabneeamtsn !: ygSGbrene Sie in
Sbrem SurssSfaate asbn ailrmster suriidlssen,
MAIDEN mir in un1srem 0rpefaats treibis unb
msbr." Oarauf antwurtete ibm i&Iasfsrtis s-
nsr Der s~srsi,ten Ssamtsn (; SO i&nsa sebt es
bel Sbnsu aud ni&t inner; Der gsrsnisunss.
sus, wsl6sr i'm @usuif spn' yaris mad Berlin
Angling, 1T esuts nod niat a%nsetpmmsn."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-04-08

EaS Die beim se6tdteu SGnsi.
Der. Die lStli6e' 9 6neiSsrsunit Der Jtsissns.
fast Miindsn itidtr einf cine Oeputatipn an
ben SSnis puppis l., I'm ii9 iber bic Gsrmsb.
runs Der prpfeNicnifsu, ais elmer Yssintra9ti-
sais ibrss @ewrrbes, su tsitweren. Der 8S.
mig pps nit hsr Sanc bic sploene lbrfstts nsbt
ptti&aft tes Sprtdsrs, ibn nit ben @crtsu ur.
terbrsGenp : SSwsr, i6psr." Tam plSsli&
ben Wrtenmann beim &cds faisnc r@is sisl
fpiiet bic gls!"-"Sieben 6ulren," ~fctterte Ger
Nann ~psrIesen. rStSn, msinss fpltft finf"
erpieeerte Der Wcaar4. rStsQsn Sir Sbre
SpaSisrfabrtsn Elm, %eSunsn sic aud Anssrn
@abruns aup srbalten sic bur6 CUTE @rbsit
Sbre 8%unbI&aftsn." Sprab's, sins LIMB lisb
bic S9neiper s%erbiiift itebeu. y
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-04-08

BaT Der seribrts @eiSbals. Gin
@sisiser bate cine iebr iGSnc Trcsist iibsr erit-
i1e @rblttGtbi9feit nit gufmerfamfsi anss-
bort, une ea6is srntli6 barber na9. ~.
Ginise Sage ipS:sr tssesnste ibm sinsr ieiner
Grsnnee ane crsins ila in yptsssrtetunssu iitsr
eieie grseisi. rsii6t watr," ipra4 sr, rSas
beibt cine binreiBeres Serseiamfeit uns tisis
lletsrsusuns! Sisis GsSe bat anf cine pabr.
BAIT unipirsrtsblihs g8siie bic NrttwsnsiStsit
ess @lm ciensstsns rarsstbau !" II.
rSa, sic babea s%plfpmmsn &edt listsr
Grsune, 10 mpicerfsbli&, Dap i'd gar ni6t utsl
Gut bate, ;u %tettsln."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-04-08
= . - ~
e $.

~ .EH eHtf VA rtH 49, E-F. Irr4TEt H'
Beg@ Der ii n 9 & psrfprbens Doc
tor Islaton, Der beribnts Spsratsur unb
namsntIid piel s~euannt ais Ssitar;t 9aprlssns
rss Irittsn, plssts in bsitercn Stunbsn felsen-
DC |psfprts aus isiner arsti9sn praris ;u sr.
;ablsn : g3sp u,f.2a at .t#tria
sd bate lanse 3eit sinsn gatieatsn," lasts
sr, ypfl6sr @ittsl fanh, mid Su bpnprirsn, pbu:
bae i'm eiss iemals einen Scu aus leinsr eiae,
nen 6niGt fcfete. Gr ffsate id n6n,liS frtb.
3ciig in meinrm gSartslalpn Gin, 10 cae or ears
auf rstnsn frnnts, e%enisltrn ned lssr gu sntsn.
5htte g. nun has gliid, tnb rits seiaab eni6t
ieItet. eas rad ion, Elm naiper Sranfsr aus Der
prcsin3 uetr wcbl aud Elm Nusl6nSer t.iGieu,
10 CAB sr ft bitism sssenibsr fir ben Tritpr
Violation aus, b. b. ippblssrltaneen ni6t nit
Wcrtsn. " tesriiete Zen gatisntsn nur nit sinsr
rubissn litsren Misne unb sinsm @sIsn, ais Oh
CT bier su Sauie mare ute baron, lpnie spn benz
I'M 3immer bsrri6enrsu SalbbunFsl sstdui9t,
bisltsn ibn bic 9suis fir mid uno flastsn ibm
ibrs esiren. Der Spisbube bSrte ibnsu nit benz
srpBteg Grnlt une elmer brbpihtiscn Risns ~
unS iasts hann naG elmer i8wsrwissenesn gau.
ie: 80. eaB III ni9ts, paS tpirp saui pom islber
tpieesr gut" Seper Patient empFas cieie trS-
ltsnhen @orts sleid elmer bDberen SHentaruna
nit unsncli6er Oanftarfsit uns CAB ~tsrislbsn
icfcrt sinsn faitaren @usprud, inpem or int
5prtssbsn einen 9olis auf Zen aamiaims lsstt.
Mein i9lauer Studs mar nun pisl ;u sbrlid, bic.