davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-03-26

eyes, as if about to roll to the bottom of
the abyss, and / gave to my body sud
den impulse on the side next to the ha-
cienda, the surface of which offered not
n single projection, not tuft of weeds
to check my descent. This sudden
movement, joined to the desperate strug-
gle of my horse, was the salvation of my
life. He had sprung again on his legs,
which seemed ready to fall from under
him, so desperately did / feel them
tremble.
l had succeeded in reaching, between
the brink of the precipice and the wall
of the building, Il spot some few inches
broader. A few more would have en-
abled me to turn him round, but 10 at
tempt it here would have been fatal, and
l dared not venture. / sought to resume
my backward progress, step by step.
Twice the horse threw himself on his
hind legs, and fell down upon the same
spot. 1t was in vain to urge him anew,
either by voice, bride, or spur; the ami
NAL obstinately refused to take single
step in the rear Nevertheless, did not
feel my courage exhausted, for / did not
desire to die. One last, solitary chance
of safety appeared to me like a flash of
light, and L resolved to employ it.
Through the fastening of my boot, and
i'll reach of my hand, was placed sharp
and keen knife, which j drew forth from
it's sheath. With my left hand / began
caressing the name of my horse, all the
while letting him hear my voice.
The poor animal replied to my ca
ressing by plaintive neighing; then,
not to alarm him, my hand followed,
little by little, the curve of his nervous
neck, and finally rested upon the spot
where the last of the vertebra unites
itself with the Uranium. The horse
trembled, but 1 calmed him with my
voice. When l felt his very life, SO to
speak, palpitate in his brain beneath my
fingers, / leaned over toward the wall,
my feet gently slid from the stirrlips,
and with one vigorous blow buried the
pointed blade of my knife into the seat
of the vital principle. The animal
fell as if thunderstruck, without a single
motion; and, for myself my knees almost
as high as my chin, | found myself a
horseback across corpse / was saved
/ uttered triumphant cry, which was
responded to by the Colonel, and which
the abyss re-echoed with hollow sound,
as if it felt that its prey had escaped it.
L quilted the saddle, sat down between
the wall and the body of my horse, and
vigorously pushed with my feet against
the carcass of the wretched animal,
which rolled into the abyss. then
arose, and cleared, at few bounds, the
distance which separated the place where
1 was from the plain; and, under the
irresistible reaction of the terror which |
had long suppressed, sank into n swoon
upon the ground"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-03-26
MOURNING AN EMPEROR.
How They DO the Thing i'm the FIowery
Kingdom.

Kingdom.
The London Weekly Dispatch has the
following
The Emperor of China being dead,
all his subjects, according to their rank,
VIII be required to mourn his decease.
On the proclamation of the Governor of
the province, the mandarins under him
not only put on mourning, but paint out
the decorations on their house walls, and
wrap their sedan chairs in black cloth.
The common people have to shave their
heads, and also TO perform certain cere-
monies prescribed especially for them !;
but as for the mandarins and loose
gentry, on a second proclamation from
the Governor of the province, they meet
together on certain appointed days in a
particular temple, to lift up their
lamentations for the departed monarch,
whom most of these mourners never
once beheld. The mode of their pro-
ceedings is in this wise The mandarins,
gentry and others entitled to take part
in the ceremonial, having mustered in
side the temple, slowly and silently take
up each one the position prescribed for
him, according to his rank, on q raised
platform previously prepared. This
done, a professor of ceremony appears
upon the scene. Everything being
ready the professor, amid profound
silence. calls out in commanding tone :
'Kneel down Immediately one nun
dred individuals, more or less, being the
highest in rank and power in the prov
ince, simultaneously fall PROSTATE.
Then the next order comes: Knock
your heads once on the ground, which
the company Immediately do. Again
and again the foreheads tap the floor,
and yet third time they are required to
knock and knock.
"The professor, while they are still
on their hands and knees, now COM
mands them to begin their lamenta-
tions, whereupon these adult, rational
beings commence to moan and weep IN
q whimpeIing, subdued tone of voice.
This having been kept up for minute
or so, all are ordered to stop their cry
ing, rise up, and 'disperse from their
places, which, by this time, they seem
not unwilling to do. Thus ends the
ceremony of three bowings and nine
knockings The funniest thing CON
uected with the whole business is that,
until the Emperor's death has been
officially announced from Pe1in, no.
body is supposed to be sorry. A
steamer commonly brings the news down
to province long before the Governors
official dispatch arrives, and thus, though
the Emperor's decease is perfectly we'll
known, everybody surprisingly com
mands his feelings, and goes about his
business as usual. 1t is only when the
Governor sends forth his public an
lbuncement that the land is convulsed
with sudden and universal sorrow.
Happy is the monarch whom the people
delight to honor.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-03-26
SEEDS OF THE DESERT IN AN HOUR
GLASS.
by II. W. LoSGFELLow


A handful of sand, from the hot cline
OF Arab deserts brought,
Within this glass becomes the spy OF Time,
The minister Of Thought.
How many weary centuries has il been
About these deserts blown!
How many strange yicisstudes has seen,
How many histories known!
Perhaps the camels of the Ishmaelite
Trampled and passed il DER,
When into Egypt from the patriarch's sight
His favorite son they bore.
Perhaps the feet of Moses, burnt and bare,
Crushed IL beneath their tread;
Or Pharaoh's flashing wheels into the air
Scattered II as they sped;
Or Mary, with the Christ of Nazareth
Held close in her caress
Whose pilgrimage of hope and love and faith
Illumined the wilderness;
Or anchorites beneath Engaddi's palms
Pacing the Dead Sea beach,
And singing slow their old Armenian psalms,
In half-artculate speech;
OR caravans, tnat from Bassora's gate
With westward steps depart;
or Mecca's pilgrims, confident of fate,
And resoute in heart.
These have passed over it, or may have passed
Now in this crystal tower.
Imprisoned by some curious hand at last,
1t counts the passing hour.
And as gaze these narrow walls expand
Before my dreamy eye
Stretches the desert with its shifting sand,
It's unimpeded sky.
And borne aloft on the sustaining blast,
This little golden thread
Dilates into column high and vast,
A form of fear and dread.
And onward and across the setting sun,
Across the boundless plain.
The column and it's broader shadows run,
Till thought pursues in vain.
The vision vanishes, these walls again
Shut out the lurid sun
Shut out the hot, immeasurable plain
The half-hour's sand is run.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-03-26
SiZp of Places.

Greece is about the size of Vermont.
Palestine is one-fourth the size of New
York.
The Caspian Sea would stretch from
New York to Rochester.
Hindostan is more than a hundred
times as large as Palestine.
The great desert of Africa has nearly
the present dimensions of the United
States.
The English Channel is nearly rs large
as Lake Superior.
The Red Sea would reach from Wash
ington to Colorado, and is three times as
large as Ontario.
The Mediterranean, if placed across
North America, would make sea naviga-
ton from San Diego to Baltimore.
Great Britain is two-thirds the size of
Japan, one-twentieth the size of China,
and one-twenty- the size of the
United States.
Great Britain and Ireland are about as
large as New Mexico, but not as large as
Iowa and Nebraska. They are less than
New York and Ohio.
Madagascar is as large IS New Hamp-
Shire, Massachusetts,, Vermont, Con-
necticut, New York, Pennsylvania, New
Jersey, Virginia, and North Carolina, all
put together.
The Gulf of Mexico is about ten times
the size of Lake Superior, and about the
size of the Sea of Kamschatka, Bay of
Bengal, China Sea, Okoska, or Japan
Sea- Lake Ontario would go in either
of them fifty times.
The following bodies of water are
nearly equal in size: The German Ocean,
Black Sea, Yellow Sea. Hudson Bay is
rather larger; the Baltic, Adriatic, Per-
sian Gulf, and Euxine Sea are somewhat
larger than Lake Superior.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-03-26
The SDrjng Trade.

The New York Daily Bulletin of
March has an article giving the result
of its inquiries as TO the prospects of the
spring trade in New York. 1t says
Appearances leave no room for qlles-
ton that the worst point of depression
has been reached, and that we are now
fairly on the way towards healthy con
dition of business. The degree of re-
covery varies in the different branches of
trade. The dry goods and grocery
trades are most hopeful while those
trades which furnish goods less necessary
TO subsistence or comfort are naturally
later in exhibiting the symptoms Of re-
covery.
The South is in a condition of extreme
mercantile depression. The merchants
of that section can do little without
credit from New York, and a pretty lib
eral one, as TO time and yet, under the
threatening uncertainties that surround
the cotton States, our merchants are dis
posed to contract such credits very
severely. A large amount of population
dependent on the iron trade and upon
the various ramifcations of the railroad
interest have as yet found no relief from
IIldl upon
with greater severity than upon any
other class. And, again, the extraordi-
nary severity of the winter has, in very
marked degree, checked travel and the
forwarding of products over nearly the
whole populated area of The country.
We have this substantial fact to rely
upon: that the agricultural population,
the main stay of our commerce, have
suffered comparatively little from the
panic. They have had abundant crops;
the condition of the foreign markets
suggests the probability of better prices
for the surplus remaining from the har-
vest of 1874; and there is, therefore,
every reason to expect they will require
an average quantity of goods, and the
more so as the late decline in prices has
virtually increased their purchasing
power. SO far as respects majority of
the trades, we seem to have reached n
condition in which q fair show of
activity would greatly strengthen conf
dence and create a marked revival of
business.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-03-26

A CURIOUS cemetery exists in Paris.
Nothing human is inferred therein, yet
it has its tombstones, its dead celebrities,
its graves sought by the multitude that
remember the occupants, the Yoricks
who have delighted them in life. This
graveyard is almost a parody on the
solemn sleepers who have had Christian
burial. This is the official cemetery of
the Jardin des Plantes. Over 700 bodies
of animals that have died are buried in
it. The favorite elephant, Chevrette
the first giraffe ever seen in Paris, and
lately the huge rhinoceros, are buried
there. The rhinoceros was one of the
best known of all the animals in the
Jardin, having been in captivity nearly
thirty years.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-03-26

thermometer so utterly demoralized as it
has been for nearly two months. -&yra-
cuse On Y Journal.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-03-26

PUMPKINS will keep better above
ground. unless the cellar is very dry and
cool. They are excellent food for milcD
COWS in winter, making rich and fine
favored milk and beautiful yellow but
ter. Beets, turnips, carrots and parsnips
possess greater fattening properties, but
do not make IA good milk.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-03-26

IT cost them two dollars to get black
smith to pry open a Philadelphia chari-
ty box, and when he got in it and
emptied out four cents, the charitable
ladies' who had been engineering that
box for year looked an awful look at
each other
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-03-26

A BRASS band has just been organized
in Mediapolis, and the inhabitants are
flying In wild haste to the grasshopper
regions.-Buriington Hawk-Eye.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-03-26

I s. DOwD, General Dealer in Family Groceries,
D. Crockery, etc Teas made specially. Phelps
street, Decatur, Mich. $50
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-03-26
DECATUR DIRECTORY.
8usinrss Garos.

L'0STER 4 BEEBE, Attorneys and Counselors
II at aw and Solicitors in ChaLcery. Office in
First National Bank Building, up stairs, Decatur,
Mich.
NEWTON FOSTER. W. SCOTT BEEBE.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-03-26
LAWRENCE DIRECTORY.
BUSINESS C5aros.

8nsiurss 6ar0s
L. T.. g. =. n CHADWICK, dealer in Dry
and Shoes, Groceries, Hats and Caps, Queens
ware, etc. Lawrence, Mich.
l. =. CLEyELAND. ". D., Physician and Sur
Il. geon. Lawrence. Mich.
WILLIAM II. CLAY, Sign and Ornamental
w Painter, Lawrence Mich. House, Sign,
and Carriage Painting, Graining, Papering and
Kalsoming done to order.
- ROW dealer IN Drugs, Medicines, Station
-. cry, Groceries, Brushes, Perfumery etc
Prescriptions carefully prepared. Lawrence
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-03-26

DUNCOMB HOUSE, Decatur, Michigan, W. II.
~ CANoLL, Proprietor.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-03-26
PAW PAW DIRECTORY.
Susinsss Garos.

l. DUNNING. NJ. D.. Physician and Surgeon
II. Office in l. w Van Fossen's Block, over
Wheaton's Drug Store. Residence on Elm Street
I'd door east of Niles Street. l0llt26*
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-03-26

T. COOK. Teacher of Piano, Organ, Voice
Il. Culture Thorougbass and Harmony. Can
be found at his residence on Paw Paw Street
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-04-27
&atbolifher Sirhcn Saleneer.

rs. 60 ibr ben Sater bittet. Sob. l6.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-04-27
Sur 20. Generals erSamniiuns
DcSS. 81. 81. GcntraI=S creins.

Die Sorbereitungen su Der, in Gircins
natl in Der tommenoen Yfin9itmo6e tagen,
ben, 90. Generates erlammlung bes D. 81.
6. GentraleS ereins werOen in umfalienb>
tier gSeiie 9etrofien uno finb Die, benz 6eits
comite, beiien Soriiber SberiIi Sprin9s
meier lit, sur S%eriisuns seite0ten, $4,000
bereits nabesu ousseseben. Die Selesas
ten iperben i'm ct. Sames Sotel unter>
9ebra6t; tommen NJ ) ais 200 ele9aten,
10 merOen Die llebrisen i'm gSalnutsS treet
6auie einlosirt. Sir Mittpo6, 10. Wtai,
bat s. Sarff, Gisentbiimer bes gOotouts
bauies, feline !oalle fir Elm Goncert gratis
3ur S~erfii9ung s%eitelt, iomie CT ben Dele
9aten un6 ben Wiitglieoern beS 6~eitconliteo
am ielben Gage ein SreisSanfett 9eben
rpirb. @ie Der Gincinnatier vGatbolic Sc;
lesrapb" mittbeiIt, 1T Der bo6w' ite gii9of
MeSuaib pon Gpdelter inter Der 3abl Der
ein9elabenen @aitc. Oasielbs Slatt ipri6t
BEN auiri6tisiten @unid aus, baB audi bic
Gereinc Der nslii6sipre9enoen 6atboIiten
lid al Dem 6eit;ug betbeilisen mo6tcn.
Gr meint, Die Yrosciiion werbe sroBurtis
uno impoiant werben unb in bG9it eins
brifspoller Weiie sei9eu, baB in Der Giniss
felt Stdrte liest. yei elmer iOldcn @eles
senbeit iollten bic &atbolifen mic Gin 0tann
suiammeniteben, ba bic relisiOien Sntereis
len bes zines Sbeiles notbwsnois bic Snte;
reiien 9Qler Ieien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-04-27
(Ginaeianbt.)
SibfOib, 81. Mdrs 1875.
In oic Wcrtbem TereinsbriiOcr
Der u. 81. untcrfhibmngsOers
cine BON Mistoniin.

cue bon Wteconnn.
Der Srdiibent unb bic Oireftoren bes
Serior9unssbunoes baben bei9loiien, Die
iabrli6e Seriammluns uno Beamtenpabl
einen Mtonat ipdter absubalten, oils wie be-
itimmt mar, inoem mebrere Don ben Seams
ten unb 0ele9aten audi Oelesaten CUR Ser,
lamnluite bes Gentralpereins iino unb nidt
beioen Ser ammlunsen suslei6 beimobnen
fDnnen.
Die Seriammluns bes Seriorsunssbuns
oes mirb nun gebalten am smeiten Oienita9
I'M SUM-, alio am s.. Sum- 1875, in Der
Stabt Sonb on 9ac, Wis. glu9 werben
nod bis oabin neue Mitslieber in ben Ser
i%orsunssbuno anfsenommen.
Gs lit iomit iebsm bic @slssenbsit sebos
ten, Der mi9tisen @eriammluns oes Gens
taluereins beisumobnen unb bebiai9 gu iein,
cine quite, praftii6e, neue Contribution an>
nebmen az belfen, melde ben Gentralpers
elm itarf madt, uno iomit in cine iol9e Sage
brin9t, tint re6t piel @utes su tbun in Der
6riitli6en NGhltenliebe, ais llnteritiitun9
Der Granten unb Notbleibenoen, uno in
SefOrberlns zines relisiOien Gifers i'm 9l0s
9emeinen.
Oa bic Sebensuerli6erlng ein ipi6tiser
Sbeil lit, 70 m06ten mir ben Gentraluerein
auf bas rginseianbt" I'M ySereinsboten",
go. 6. Seite l52, aufmertiam MAIDEN,
rpel6es pom bo6w. s. t. Sailer einseianbt
murbe. Sn bieiem Gingeianot lit iebr uiel
Erattii9es entbalten uno ioute BON lebcnt
Oelesaten re6t gut iiberlest meroen.
Der Seriorsunssbunb pon 8%isconiin lit
idon iiber Elm sSabr orsaniiirt, bat quite
6orti6ritte sema6t unO 9ibt alsemeine
3ufrieoenbeit, uno wenrl ii6 III anperen
Staaten iclde 9ebens : Serii6erun9en
eriinben miiroen, 10 wiirben bic NSiscons
finer nit SreuSen cine Sereiniguns nit ans
beren cinseben, mic Dem Gentral,G erein
d6nlid. Sn go. Z bes Sereinsboten iuirb
wubri6einli6 etpas Ntdberes barber sl
finoen iein.
Der Gntpurt BON Clemens Seaebuib
in Scr. l bes Yereinsboten, mare prafs
tii6, mir miiBte CT auf Staaten be-
i6rdnft iein fir ben Nnfans, uno Die Inter
ltiitung 9leid anfan9en, wie I'M Serlors
9un9sbuno.
Sn Der SeriammllHs oes Seri or9unss>
bunoes am 8. Sum- 1875, lit ieber ni6t an
sei6loiene fatb. &ranten>llnteritiibunss>
Serein in @isconiin bere6tist einen Dele
gaten ST I6ifen, iucl9er on ben Terbanoz
Iunsen iib betBeiligt rno es lit Der @uni6
Der Oireftcren, baB ale ioI3e SERENE per-
treten iino.
Sir naberc Nustunft wenbe man ii9 an
Sol. Hagler, Sibtoib, ober
q. S6erSin9er, 6pno bn Sac.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-04-27
- Die @rant'i6c Suoiancrs
VpIiftf.

Der bodp'ite grsbii6oi Slan6et pon
Oregon bat folsenbes Oiientli9e S9reis
ben erlailen:
gu9 i'd seborte 81 Semen, bic int Sabre
1871 Den Elau bes Yrdiibenten sur Vsrpal>
tuns Der Snoianer>g ln9elesenbeiten als
wpblpolenb, menl6enfreunolid, driltlid,
aufri6tis unb ,uoblseeisnet sur Serbeiiee
ring Der gage Der unslidli9cn SnSianer
eradtetc. glber bas unbulSiamc H.. gran,
lame Tcriabren, pelbes 9e9en tic einge.
i6lasen muroc, regtc balo ben 3meifeI in
mir on, Oh Dem aud wirtlid 10 lei. TSir
wolcn Sur Gbre ~unieres bo6ltcn Seam,cn
annebnten, bab CT es lpirtli6 auIridtig unp
ebrliG 9emeint babe, aberpann bat Die Nus:
iiibrlns ieiner Pldne 9eScigt, boB icinc
abli6ten in bo6baitelter gSeiie pertebrt
wuroen unp MIR basu bisncn miiilen, uns
bic bilIloien tatboliiden synbinner su ent.
reiBen. Cor Giniibrra9 Der neuen Jti3:
ting beaniprubten bic Frpteitanten 10 ,00o
Snbianer als Eroteltanten uno Die 1otboiis
Ten LOG 900 ais Ratbolitsn. Wdren bes:
balb Die ascnturen in sere6ter gSciic per-
tbeilt woroen, 70 muBten mir Die geitun9
BON mebr N9enturen berommen, ais ale
proicitantii6en &irden suiammcn 9enom,
men. limb wdren mir bios oui iene Nacn,
turen beIdr6ntt woroen, Die bntals I'M
Yeiiec u~nierer Wiiiiiondrc waren unp no
bas Wiiiionepert in potter Sbdti9teit gene
fen lit, 70 baitcu mir bnS Hcdt ;ur 1cituun
non
wcnis ITEMS oreiBi9 Agenturcn.
gSie piele iilto ms MN ouo oicier 3dbl
su0cibeilt wnrnen2 Elo9 Gdi. Sn Inges
rcdt banoc,tc Dao ,,Sn0ioncrsG uycal Der
HegicrGn1 ee9cn unicre gerehttn Inipriibe.
IS b%triidiiGtiatc III leinc rrotcl.antiI6cn
Erouos, crtrit rna Dreisig Igenturcn, bic
inns rehtn,dbi9tr N;eiie ;ugeburcn uno iiber:
iieierr lie oui cinen Streid Der gcitun9
peridicoeuer pro,e,taniiiher airhen, Die
bn;u ni6t bcrtG,tet lino. 4ui bieie ySeife
lpnroen Dfiiiionen aui cinen S3Ias sewalts
fam ocm yeiis hires Giscnt5alners sntrii.
len une u~nbarmber;is Der auiiidt pibers
ltreitenber HeIisionsbetenntuiNe iberants
portct, III nel9en fe fcir Vertroucn ia:
ben, bcren 8Iaubeu iie perabfdtucu WPiis
iionen, bic felt bunbsrten bon SaEren aus
idlieBli6 fatbplii9 ,porer (rpie i. 9. iene
pon step Weriec, bic i'm Sabre 1851 ses
9riinbet purSc, unb aud bic pon Galifors
nia anD ari;ona) unb bic in tiner gn;abl
Don so 1000 ais aatboliten betannt u. nun
in iensn asenturcn Seritrent iinb. 90
wuroen Die Plane bes PrGfoenten sur
SOroeruns bes B~roteitantismus benist, UNI
bic armen fatbOlii9en SSnbianer nm ibren
@lunben a, %brinsen. llniere fotboliiden
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-04-27
an ocm 'reimSciaaenen TT
ga Erotic.

Ntl une ocr y9torbltern" nidt ioleenoe
5ra9en beantporteu? Nir gebsn linn iosar
pic GrIGubniB ii6 Moth bel Der 9ltaccmie
fr SriheI IL bolcn. 0us lit bod oepiS
fair.
- Nobcr tOmntt cS, Dab Die Stios
nata &ouiic 9utcuu'S Scnau on Oeulel.
Sen SteIleno eS &Orpers, mieb i 9&uno,
aale Gbriiti eri6eincn.
81 Nic erfldrt cS Der ,GorOitcrn". pos
ye Disqualification grade am Treitu9 uno
uur am 6reitas, benz Sterbctus bcs Sci.
4anbes bel Souiie gateau cri6eint?
81 g9ober tOmntt eS, pub Die Stismu.
alaticn sur ielbcn Stunbc OeS Cages Be,
gsrsnt mic baS Ycioeu Gbriiti unp audi 10
.sngc Ouuert?
Nh llebernatIrli1eS, al Nunoer 9laubt
scr yTor0fern" ni9t nun, buun miro c,
9iele Srassn aui uatirli6c Neiic ertldrcr
ssnnen. 0ir babcn wie seiast, ui9ts %:
asser, ,penu ct ii@ bel s~lerSten, ia iosa,
gei Or. Sirdcw obcr Der b%riiieIer mebi;i:
Sden atacsmie Gatbs erbolt. Wir tOun:
ser nod mebr Srasen ifellen. But that vii
de-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-04-27
Tas fatbolii6c GaftnO sn
YcIepiae, Sainois.
slus Der ,9clumbia" Ron Wilraufer.

euS y SbbhNSh W.
(S6lu6.)
Der 3iped bes Yereins III:
a) @escnIeitise llnterbaltuns unb Grs
boluns Der fatboliiden Mdnner unS Sling
hinge.
b. Selebruns ourd S9riften unb pos
pulare Sortrdse.
. 6orberung tatboliidcr 3wcfc.
Sir bic Grrei9uns bes eritet i3,pefes
beiinben iib III Dem neuen @ebGuoe Elm
Sotal fir Grfriidunscn, Elm 3immcr fir
Geien, Gin 2ofal fit Spielen, Gin Inter;
bu%ltunssSimmer unb enblib einc Sale fir
aasemeinc Geriammlun9en. Sn Dem Grs
frti6unss,immer werben uon einent purd
ben Soritano bes Gereins III beitimncue
ben Vermalter all ben Geriammlun9Stagen
Gririidunsen se9cn 9aursablurs pcrdb.
rei6t. OaS i%o9euanntc ,Srcoten" lit abcr
curiu usrboten. Ssn benz yeie;immcr hat
Der Screin cine Sibliotbst unb bdlt in unO
onsldnDii6e tatb. SlGttsr in beutider unb
cn9ItI9er Sprade, bic pom BRIDES beltimmt
u,o pom Soritunb anssi9aiit perpeiI. SIN
S%pielslmmer iteben fir bic GereinsmitsIic,
Der an ben llnterbaItunssabenSen Sdads
brett, Donino II. /. 10. sur ~freien Scnlruns
berelt. auBer ben reselmdBi9er 9'ortrds
gen, Goncerten nnb ionitiscn POM Sorituns
De bsitimnten llnterbaItunscn iinpen III Der
!5aae nod bic Seriammlnilaen Der biefiscn
tatb. Sereine itatt, bic bierfiir cine idbrlide
Nente oil ben Gaino;@ oritanb entri6ten.
Salle nnS SanSe iino barin Gin fir alcmal
perbpten. Der Gaiinos@ eian9. Gbor inter
gsituns bes Ssrrn 9ebrer @i0enbrif ma9t
quite 5orti9ritte. Cine @iertelitunbe Dor
10 llbr sibt Der Gerwalter ein l2si6sn nit