davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-10-23
MISC O 5.
From the Spectator.)

A very shocking murder Of the Greena-
ere type has been lately discovered, and
discovered, apparently, through the want
OF common care for its concealmeut
shown by the man 0 is suspected of it.
Henry Wainwright, who formerly carried
on business as q brushmakof at 2I5,
Whitechapel Road, and who was Just
about to give up the premises, asked Alfred
Philip Stokes, who bad formerly worked
with him, to come round with him " to
the old premises" (in WlitechapeD and
carry a parcel for him. There were two
parcels, wrapped up in American cloth,
one weighing three-Quarters of hundred
weight and the other ha f~a-hundred,
weight. One of these Stokes carried for
him to Whitechapel Church, aud was
then lett alone with the parcels while
Wainwright fetched a cab. Stokes was
curious about the contents, and looked
into one of them, when he discovered a
human head. Fearing that wainwright
had q revolver, he kept his discovery to
himaaIk and put the parcels into the cab,
- after the cab. 1t stopped in the
COMMERCIAL Road, where Wainwright
took up a girl named Alice Day, and then
he drove oft with her to the Borough.
Stokes followed the CAB through Aldgats
and Leadenhail .StEeet to the Borough, and
after one if fSp}R the police persuaded
. const Investigate tho~natter The
cab stopped at the Hen and Chickens, in
the Borough, which had been rented by
WainwrigI&'s brother, anI the parcels
were taken in there, when the c~onstables
whom Wainwright offered to brb be not
TO open the parcoIs-discoyercI that they
contained the mutilated remains Of a fair
haired woman, in a high state Of dccompo-
sition. And it was soon found that these
remains had been removed fom a hole
beneath the floor of one Of the rooms in
the WhitechapeI premises, where they had
been inferred for some time, with a guam
tity of lime, and also with certain strong
disinfectants put there to remove the
smcll which they had occasionod, but
which had also had the effect of so pre-
serving a part of the body as TO make
1t in some respects recognizable.
-E@~A
, 1875-10-23

September, 1871, and was never seen
alive again that Wainwright had given
several accounts of her disappearance,
soma of which were proved to be false !;
that the corpse found is Of the same height
as she was that the hair IS precisely the
colour Of hers j; that the mouth contains
a decayed tooth i'll precisely the same part,
one which was visible when she smiled !;
that a weidiog-ring and keeper, undistin-
gus able by the witnesses from those she
wore, were f und in the grave and that
earrings, which, however, are not identi-
ii d, more or less Of the kind which she
wore, were also discovered on the premi-
ses and that the prisoner had bought the
lime placed in the grave just before Harriet
Lanes disappearance, and the American
cloth in which the remains were wrapped
Just before the discovery. Death appears
to have resulted hom the discharge of a
toy-pist2l, two bullets being found, in the
brain, though there was also an old wounl
in the throat, probably given at the same
time. Alice Day, the girl approhendel
with the prisoner, has been di charged. as
there is no evidence az all of her
knowledge Of the contents Of the parcels,
and she certainIy joined Wainwright only
on the way from the Commercial Road
20 the Borough.
The Guibord case has produced q riot
at Montreal. NJ. Guibord, who died in
1860, was a member Of the Institpt Cana
diem, an institution whose library contain
ell books strongly disapPfoved by the
Roman Catholic Bishop Of Montreal, who
accommodated all members of that insti-
tute. NJ. Guibord died while under this
ban, and as his family possessed a grave in
the Catholic cemetery, his widow wished
to bury him there. This was not allowed
by the priest, OF the ground that NJ.
Glibord was an communicated man.
An appeal was made to the Canadian
Courts, which declared him to be entitled
to Roman Catholic privileges, and ordered
his burial, and on an appeal to the Privy
Council the order was confirmed. On the
2nd September the burial was about to
take place, when a mob of French Cana
dams appeared and forcibly prevented the
butial. The Roman Catholics appear
to US to have been entirely false to their
own principles in this matter. They
maintain the duty Of obedience to the civil
ruler as one of the first of their duties. In
this case there was no conceivable injury
to the conscience of any Roman Catholic
in permitting NJ. Guibord's body to lie in a
grave which was certainly his property,
and which the highest tribunals had de-
clared his amily's right to use. If the
Roman Catholics had chosen to take the
consecrated influence which, on their
theory, they impart to a burial-ground,-
whatever that may be,-away again from
this special grave, as they constantly do
from a sacred building when they turn it
to q secular use, no one could have legally
objected but to make a riot about where
a hereto should be buried, and ignore the
weightier matters of the law,-order,
peace, obedience to lawful authority,-is
gross uniaithfulness to the professed prin-
ciples OF the Roman Church.
Mr.. Martin Archer Shee, in a letter to
the Times of Friday, asserts that it is only
, 1875-10-23

NJ. Theirs has had a chat with Prince
Gortschakoff at Lausanne, and in writing
to NJ. Jules Simon of the interview, has
told him that the Prince, in spite of the
Herzegovina rising, has no anxiety as to
the Eastern question, and is only serious
Iy unhappy Oh one subject the war be-
tween Clericalisin on the one side, and
Germany, Russia, Italy, and Austro-H Hun
gary on thes other. Prince Gortschakof
appears to have said that while Clerical
ism has only its head in Rome, its treasu-
ny, arm, and sword are in France. The
fall of NJ. Theirs, said the Prince, was its
greatest recent victory. This Clericalism
is creating perils for France which no
thing but the goodwill of Russia could
ward off, and even Russia would share
IN the anxiety of Europe, if France be-
came a sort of Champ de Mars of Ultra
montanism. IT,, this conversation be
rightly reported, it does not look as if
Russia had really made up her quar-
rel with the Pope, but rather as if she were
anxious to publish a certain indisposition
to come to q cordial understanding with
France. SO long as there is any fear of an
UHranontane crusade of French origin,
or one fostered by French aid.
9~-~~~~~~~-
Nothing very new has az yet come out
IN relation to the Whitechapel discovery.
, 1875-10-23
The IA v sn

Is PUBLISHED As
HvERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY,
, 1875-10-23

Mr.. Martin Archer Shee, in a letter to
the Times of Friday, asserts that it is only
the establishment of the Roman Catholic re-
ligion in Lower Canada which made this
question a question for the Courts. We
venture to say that he is totally mistaken,
and that the very same question may arise
in England, whenever any fanatical feeling
happens to be aroused about the burial of
an accommodated Catholic. There is,
for instance, we believe, a Roman Catholic
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-12-16
Icy Digni.y Thawed Out.


From the Detroit Free Press.l
A fellow who had been hauled in for
smashing a stove in o saloon, and who
refused TO give his name, was called
out under the name of John Doe.
slam none of your low-down John
Dossr he exclaimed. as he was
brought to " front face"
Don't talk quite SO loud until l
find tho warrant. There-here it il,
and the charge is disturbing the peace
If your name isn't John Doe WHIST is
it,"
Are you addressing yonr conver-
sation to mo, sir?" asked the prisoner
in an icy voice, as he stood up very
erect.
81 am, sir. / am talking right TO
you. What de- you say TO the CHARGE"
SIR answered the prisoner. SOL
smnly. sir you are addressing o
noted man, aud none of your one-horse
riff-raff.r'
:" am, eh? You are not Sergeant
Bates, are you?"
'' sm the Key Dive Of Illinoisp
exclaimed the man.
There was long pause.
The sound of teeth munching pea
nuts was painfully loud.
Bjsh scarcely breathed, aud the
clerk qpit gnawing his penholder.
!" 1t has been long time since we
had such n notable here, said his
Honor at last. / should like to give
you the freedom of the city in a gold
box, but / can't. The best / can do
is to give you sixty days in the House Of
correction"
- 1t will be sad day for this town,
my noble duke" replied the prisoner.
II! take care of the sadness air.
You inst noble duke yourself into the
corridor and sit down, and don't speak
over three words more or II double up
on yoa!'
The Key Dive stalked in, treadinp
.oftily and heavily, but be wouldn't sit
down aud bshsve until Bijah held him
against tho stove and thawed bis
digaity out, aud oven then he sat down
very softly.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-12-16

Agent for the celebrated SINGER SEWING
MACHINES, which will be sold ou reasonable
terms. aulO If
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-12-16

PARTIES WISHING TO LEASE OR PUR-
chase Lots in the town of Winnie
n,uocs, are hereby notified that all ap-
plications for the same, or on business
relating thereto should be addressed TO the
undersigned at Sacramento, where they will
receive prompt attention.
nS- Those occupying lands belonging to the
company, without having bought or leased
the same are also notified to attend to the
matter without delay. and avoid tre "lle.
nsl5tf b. n. NAslELL.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-12-16

A Ii KINDS OF JOB PRINTING
n neatly executed at this office.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-12-16
DAILY SILVER STATE.
puprfsuED EVERY EVENING SUNDAYS
EyCEPTEDl, BY
+. j. HILL & Go.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

One cepy one year, by mail l............sl0 90
One copy. six months, by mail. 90
One copy, three months, by mail....... 80
Delivered by carrier, 25 Cents per week.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-12-16
RATES OF ADVERTISING:

Ono square 10 liuesl first insertion, ...sz W
Each subsequent insertion. per square. oo
liberal reduction to regular advertisers.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-12-16
MAGNOLIA SALOON,
BETWEEN THE CENTRAL HOTEL AND RAIL
ROAD NEAT NAnaET,
BRIDGE STREET, WiyNEMUCCA,
WILLIAM WILD. PROPRIETOR

YHNNE MAGNOLIA HAS BEEN FITTED
i mp in the most attractive style possible.
with view ~ the convenience ard comfort
OF patrons. The proprietor desires o. call the
attention of customers friends and the public
to his superior stock of
Wines. Liquors and Cigars.
The READING ROOM of this Saloon is al.
ways supplied with the latest Papers iourn-
riais and Magazines. je24tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-10

half of what The Tribune Building is ultimately to
be-has gone on without interruption ever since.
It's progress has been delayed by the failure OF the
granite contractor to comply with the stpulations OF
his agreement and the extraordinary solidity and
thoroughness of the workmanship have consumed
much more time than was originally supposed to he
necessary. As a compensation. however for the
delay arising from this latter cause, we
have the satisfaction of knowing that safety
and comfort have never been sacrificed in the
slightest particular for the sake of haste. During
part of the time as many as 800 have
been EMPLOYED and at the busiest seasons the work
has gone on night and day. We thus enabled
on this anniversary to take possession OF the
most thoroughly equipped newspaper office in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-10

world and with new type, new and vastly improved
presses and every mechanical facility which the III
genuity of American inventors can devise, we pur-
pose making THE TRIBUNE better than it has ever
been before, and keeping 1t III the future asst always
has been in the past, at the van Of our country's
progress.
The remaining part of our building will face on
Spruce and Frankfort streets, and when the whole IL
completed we shall have by far the most magnificent
and spacious quarters las have the most con-
venient) ever occupied by public journal. In the
portion now practically finished the rooms re-
served for our own use are not as We in
tend finally to have them although even as
they are, there is nothing equal to them in
the conntry) but Lhe rest of the edfce ID complete
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-10
DESCRIPTION OF THE BUILDING.
THE FOUNDATION.

THE TRIBUNE is fortunate in site which gives 1t
an excellent natural foundation. The ground has
been tested for several feet below the foundation and
found to consist far any trial has been made,
of firm and regular bed of the best red beach sand
After this had been excavated and leveled, solid
bed was laid Of concrete. composed OF one part
Portland cement three parts sand four parts clean
white gravel and five parts stone chips, mixed wet,
spread over the excavation, and raInmed down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-10

in layers of inches to All entire thickness of
20 inches. This composition hardens rapidly to
the consistency of natural rock, and gives alb
sontely even bearing surface for the masonry.
Upon the concrete bed, at depth Of % feet below
the curb, the foundation proper was constructed 1t
CONSISTS first of a continuous row of immense granite
slabs, Is inches thick, and averaging 7 by .
feet in superficial dimensions, the largest being
about Is feet wide and weighing over 10 tons
Upon this first course under the great piers Is
the front and OH Spruce street, and also along the
base Of the tower walls there is second Of
granite slabs, of the same thickness a. the first
The foundation walls, feet inches thick. are
then continued Of tine brick laid in Port
land cement, with bond stones Of granite 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-10

inches thick, at intervals Of 3 feet mp to Tho
level of the basement f0or Tho front piers are
of Croton PAYERS brick, and the interior walls Of
Haverstraw brick, laid in Rosendalo cement-mor.ar
In fact no lime whatever is used in any part OF
the masonry Portland cement being employed in all
the important parts Of the work and Rosendale
cement in the rest The masonry consequently DO
comes as firm as solid rock, and grows stronger and
stronger with age. Not brick can be dislodsed
from any part of the walls from cellar to roof AZ
cept by the slow process Of cutting 1t out
DIMENSIONS.
The edifice constructed upon this superb founda-
ton 1--WE speak always Of the part now fnshed) has
frontage of 90 feet on Printing House
Square, and of 81 feet on Spruce street
with depth Of 43 feet, and consists Of sub-ca
lar, basement, nine stories, an attic, and 0 tower
From the beginning Of the foundation to the point
of the spre distance Of 285 feet from the cellar
to the top of the roof is III feet The stone dormer
windows at the top of the tower are 200 feet above
the sidewalk and the final at the top of the spire 10
26O feet from the sidewalk. The following table
shows the comparative elevation above the sidewalk
of the highest buildings on Manhattan Island:
Pest
Trinity Church spire. ...........-............-2SS
Tribune Building.
Western Union Telegraph.
Grace Church spire.
New POst-Office
Equitable Insurance Company.
Mutual Life Insurance Company. .............157
Grand Central Hotel ..........................142
Grand Hotel
Gilsey House
To these we add:
Capitol at Washington. ..........-........ZSIl LIZ
Bunker Hill Monument. -....-.-.-..'..---'%@i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-10

see Twel1h & aAs.
, 1875-05-01

Misecltnne enus.
4 GENTLEMAN pn t;ESTtt;.fAj ASn LADY
- can ind l:hasd. plaasan hnt.s In riitnts fsmy
rnss usa VI barn II dsairei Adafa.s AANtk, Tfl.uns
, 1875-05-01
NUMBER $50.



E,oie HALE-f1OuHRA AND LOrS At ifO1ERa
lark. on Hua ,hly parmsats. u.Has 81 lnSAiIe.tt,,
, 1875-05-01
JRDAY MAY 1, 1875.-TWELvE PAGES.
PIANOS.
PIANOS.
STEIN WAY
UPRIGHT
PIANOS,

7FESEna. sTEI1tVAr - SONS Lnvc, aftrr
t."5 n, /; ;arMrst h;H.iy "1't. sxEeri;"cnit ~.
s:hisl. nrs tie !!l.Ht Icrf<ct Gystrnn'crts sx1r
'Ss. ;;.s;, ;ass:; ssalt;
iE'i';; Si;$;; ~ ~.H u; |S',c; WITH;
IS jEn> jjEn>ilSGt II l4GtES y iTgfSi, ti tiSASS'': n:
TllAr. or THE HEST EE.iND AND
SALAliE. I1ASUS.
several hnlrcd Of those nn.chlers f..trnnrpis arr
mn" in drawing nf bas IL .rnE risi,na
crh art ts.rJ Of xhteh has tas un4uaii.
!.l .a'i t-c:tou. Tbs wotd-tunoxneh
, 1875-05-01

71AKTkER wANTEn-T0 TAkR ollARuK ogA
iea. IT, III ssss ea5 rsai,s. Es:ea III. s ~
csttJ Il %. iii ptttx f4iF tria bsSts
jj4HTYKK w4hrED-lN 4 YiRsTOI.155 LUST:
1stf u s7tss isoa OAtssso se.s xanslsnaa ltds:
ikrs sddr.sa Wl}.tL ~. Yt.11Ls ~ II ~"
, 1875-05-01

TON 3AIE-nN EE1Y rAvDRAnLE TERMs-A
= f,aantfnl place Ut II acres tho Iaks shnFp ii
1rstph. Sich. Annun1 iInluct cLes lruits ttoin
tas isFn u Sas{ largo, and ,lcd4a handsome ncnme.
Tho butlhgs ME elegant and suhttAntta hnL " tus
~ LONG. and 81 tia iino+s sIsN.
I" III" Npat; und Ind snte1r!sng snclsty, scaols, au
siinehut Tia p!st "iniuF ahauxit unusual hiss
!tl III win Kd irnspnc VI uit, It tEh ErIces.
,su.ce. =. ,ems xi!l 9sY ws a ~
rIaAef who wants permanent ,uao: good tsaf rstaa
nl is taken ~ ii1t payment. Ad3Feaa Uox t.
af jussph. Alicl.
HOt HALt:-:ab ACHES IMPROVED r ARsI. 3tiF.E
i1n shrning s."n ;n,,ssri tn,t: hs .at nm:
iirolir. Gilman, III.
EuR salt K!MEMBE1 NE HAVE C!in!cI Isl.
proved farms nj - within Il nn4 fzna
E!tIra:o. ~ the boat bargains. g. Z. WlllrALE. Il;
t!i4Ek-At.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-02-02

P,ttrs Sabr tieb iid in ben Stauten
gSisconiin, Minneiota unb Suinois Gin
Subject berurn, bag iid als Isent mebre:
rer Sldtter aussab unb 10 ueridieoene I'M:
iersr Gollesen leimte, bic einen i'm sroBe,
bic anSern I'M tleinere GUNNER. gSh
uarntcn oamals por ibm unS CT uer;os i'd
rus Der gessnS. Sas Neueite, mas mir
iiber i'm b6rert, lit, bab Der S6winbIer
i'm Often lpiebsr auftaudt. am 10. DC:
tcber lettbin CAB CT i'm Namen u%nieres
Reiisnbsn, Ser S. g. Sage, cine Suittun9
BON $3.50 an Serrn g., Siimoulins in
grie, Eenniplpania. Die Sanbi6rift, bic
mir ~tenncn, ;eist, oab es berieIbs guri9e
1T. Scr Sdwinolcr 1T Elm EreuBe Don
@sburt unS benutt peridieoene Namen.
llnier 9lsent 6err S. =. Sage, beiiet &c:
brudte Sormulare Don uns, bat Sricie nit
pnisrer llnteridriit, Die fat ieber 2eier
tennt unb fam ii9 AUDI ionit aus,peiisn.
Hufsepabt alio!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-02-02

gHir bic Davenport @a;ette" beridtet,
iolen ueridiebene llnterSiitricte bieies
Steueroiitrictes uereinist weroen. Scott II.
Museatine Co., ioQen sinen Oiitriet bilSen,
nit benz Nn,te in Davenport; Clinton unb
Sadion &c., iouen einen 2. nit benz Imte
in Clinton biloen; Soues unb Solar Co.,
Iollen ben 3. nit benz Imte in Montiecllo
formirer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-02-02
Vew:Norf MarftberiMt.

Wer 1tlesrapD. 30. Sanuar 1875.
MebI-f au.
WeiSen-NO. 2, Chicago s.lOs bis
LII. Milwautee $l.13 bis LA. =
Soma II. Minneiota. 6ribiabrs s1.Os Bis
l.20.
Hog9en-rubi9.
0erit e-rnuerdnbert.
Weidtorn-Iebbaft semiidt ,ueitl.
"a 9ts.
Safer-ieit; 81 bis so Gts.
Gier-meitl. 80 Gts.
. S9weine 4 6.-6eit. sl9.7O.
. Sutter-weitl. II bis 80 Gts.
@ alS-feit; 10 bis IA Gts.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-02-02
6crr @erb. 9eder bat ieinen 6leinuers

Scrr 8erb. 9eder bat isincn Sleiuuers
fauf BON Gaeniuaaren unb iein S6neiDers
sei9dft aufgeseben. Iae benz @ei6aite
seborenben Waaren, iowie bic auSltebenben
Sutbaben iinO benz Serrn @m. StOItebebn
NO. SOC an Muinitrabe iibertraseu NOR,
ben; no audi ale ausltebenoen S6ui6en
abSube;ablen limb.
OieIe @clescnbeit benutt Der llnter;ei6s
Hete ieinen alien 6unOen ST. banten uno
empiieblt linen 0erru lSm. Stoltebebn,
Der bas Eetail Gaenpaarens @ei6Git unb
oas Sdneibers @eiddit I'M neuen gapen,
Gde Der 5. unb MainitraBe, CUR pollen
3ufrieOenbeit Der &unOen fortieben uirb.
81. gefer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-02-02

DIR Tarmrr, bic ibr Dor Der Stact iiber
ben 5lub %tornnt, sebt adt! 9ln mani
den Steuen lit bas Sis bur6i9nitten. uSer
Die Oede, neil INNER auitbauenc oiinn,
unb barum sefdbrlid. Seridiepene limb
auf Die Dirt bereits in @efabr sewsien.
Seio uoriidtis unb bsnutt barum nur ses
babnte SGbrtcn!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-02-02
Treitaa sbenb periammeIten iid bic

TrrtdB UutHn uerIdn1nelten N1 DIE
Sdenfiuirtbe 1T so. Ylumenaucrs Saal,
um iber bic MitteI 81 bcratben, ,uie iie ii6
}esen Die unsersdten, untcrb benz Semperens.
leiet anbansis semadten, aIusen iddtem
fonnten. Man fam therein lid 81 elmer
@eieaidaft gu orsaniiiren uno pereint ;u
banbeln. 90. Slumenaucr murbc gum
Erdiibcnten, Saul 9raut gum Sstrctar unS
U. Quser gum Sdatmeiiter errpdblt. gu
peitern Scipre6uns muroe auf Mittruo6
abenb cine SeriammIuns nad Der 5urn,
bale berufen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-02-02
@ir battrn MOntas Morsen suidQis 81

Wir battsn MOnta9 MOrsen Suiaais @es
Ie9enbeit inns ben neuen Gaenwaareu Ga
ben pom @m. StuItebebn Gte ber 5. unb
Ruinitrabe un;uieben. Die 9lusitattuns
1T uirtlid pra6tuou. S6rdnte, bic pom GUT
tenn @eidmade I'M gau ;eusen, limb uoa Der
id6niten 8aaren. Sin mannsbober Spies
gel in @olOrabmen, erlaubt Dem Neuauss
itaifirten ii6 bon &opf bis ;u 6uB III be,
tradten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-02-02
Ipla,nnc Srrren baben bic Site oee

Spls.nbe 6rrrcn baben bic Site ses
babt bic asenturber euremburser @asette"
gu ibernebmeu; lie iinb baber ernnddtist
s~lbonneuten su iummeln, @eIber ;u colecs
tiren unb bafiir gu quittiren
Sn Maiiillion, Start So, Ohio,
SSobn Gals.
Su Canton, Start 60, Ohio, z.
@usner.
Sn erie, Esnnipluania, Sobn Siimous
ling.
Dem iriiberen asenten s. S. Oiimouling
beiten 0ant fir feline seleilteten Sienlte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-02-02

!. 9rpg an Der Gde Der Wtain u. I. StraBe
I'M Srp @oOoss YaIaite madt unbebinst Die
beiten @eiddfte in @interpaaren. 9eute
aug, eeute elm; lie scben iid bic Sbiire III
Der 6anb. @ebt oortbin, ibr betommt
IQes 10 biQis, als es gu baben lit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-02-02
@efentfide yerfeigerung.

auf Ger 5arm Gee Srn. re. 9hsHsu in @efaIsrh 9Cpn.
ftir, Dutusu, &C.. Sierra. wsrten In SftntIi6sr ~gsratiser.
uns, am samaas. ben 6. 5struar tiuftis, 10 utr @srssns
an Zen SSdhtittsnetn %Strtauft:
2 3u6tndtrcu. 1 riG Sabre altes gfere. 2 srei Sabre alts
gferse. 1 Gin 1atr aItts gfere. 9 Mil6fabe, 1 Sinh. eas 2
Sabre alt, 4 8GIttr. Gin Satr alt. 8 Stld Sdweiue. rs
Subusr, 8 @duie, 1 nsutr 9Daasu. 1 Deprtli6littsn, 2 Dep.
selsfressei6irrs. 2 9sssu. 3 pHass, 1 Srruphus, 1 @dt'
niaibine (rsaperl 1 sSepe Resssu %(felfratel 1 9rasmat.
n,aiGine. 1 u,us TuemitIt uue cine quite gnsahl Aderes'
ratbe, ete ~ ,atlr cid inn. ur bier auisaatlt gu rersen.
INTERCHANGEABLE Summsn uutcr IS baar ibsr
s. Grssit fur 1 Satr nit 10 FRET. SatsrsFsu; Cute Cider,
lei, rirs rsrlaHst.
RS. 3bciieu. Gissnibamu.
=. q. 2oraucviIe, aueipnar.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-02-02

limb aud nod cine 6lusmai3ine nil ein
Dubuqnsr %srfunOen baben! Dubuque, ou
fomm't gu Gbren. gu brau9en mare oas
Ding i9on bier, nm auf bic iteilen Yerse gu
seIansen, penn mans nur bate mir iiirds
ten nun, nnier Grfinber bats aud nidt!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-02-02

Der 9. ct. !6ilfsmaridal S@uttut,
bat ueri@ieoene Sanbelsieute 'uesen llsber.
iretuns Der 9. ct. &eutnusseiese per.
f1ast /; meiitems pesen Mibadtans BET @es
aete lber Gisarren unO Sabafperfuuf.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-02-02

Ceder u. Sdeer'S pfsrhs-ysibRa SC
s~snuber BEN atbenaum III nit elmer austratI
vortrefHi&r Sussies, S6Iitten &C.. iOwis sn
beRen Yisrbt Serltben. Wer cine Spasisrfahri
ma&sn nil, ioats bort itins Srstr %birtsrlaftn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-02-02

Gan, umiunit! 9lae apotbefer erbieItcn
6amburser Samilien:& alenber Don Or.
Aug. &Snis FIR bas Sabr 1875. Sc
bet bin III benlelbeu uno bolt Sud- einen.