davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-09-28

makes impressions on the youthful mind, which
are enduring. Ages ago, when the world was
Young the raindrops left their impressions on the
soft and, yielding surface. That. surface has
hardened in the course of ages, but the impress
sons yet remain. 1t is SO with the educator OF
youth. He leaves impressions which are never
effaced. Let us strive, then, to do our work
well and leave naught but pleasant memories in
the minds OF those whom we instruct.
To-day, Saturday, majority Of the students lent
met for few hours at the invitation OF Prof;
Salisbury and Mr.. Flett. The Prof. explained
the Science Of the vocal elements;;" andas but
few had ever before thought of the science OF
these elements, all were delighted with this new
view of the subject. In Botany and Physiology,
also, the Prof. gave instruction taking, for his
subject in the former roots and in the latter
respiration" Mr.. Flett spoke on the theory OF
recitatlons giving complete analysis Oh the
subject, 80, a 4a@a .. MA vf 4,d
The first week Of the Institute is ended and
general feeling of satisfaction in regard to the
amount OF work accomplished prevails. fToi.
Salisbury reputation as an institute conductor
is national and well deserved. Our Superiintenl-
dent, Mr.. Flett, has the same spirit OF zeal.
Both are eminently practical and seem to care
little for blame or euIogy but perform their Werl
with fidelity and a well-directed reference to
results. att M.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-09-28
A FEW THINGS THAT WE KNOW.

We know that dlsotderel stomach or
liver produces more Suffering than any
other cause We know that very few
physicians are sncccsstn IN their treat
ment of these disorders We know nat
Da Costa'o r tdlca Cure will without the
shadow Of doubt, nlm'e mined iateiY
relieve and permanently cure all of these
distressing Symp 0f:s. We know of
thousands who are wiling to testify that
whit we say - true 10 the letter. We
know that II you will give it . fair sriaI,
you Will let us add your name to the
''cloud Of witnesses" VIII you give it g
trial, and 10 1t now? Trial size, my Csc.
Sold at Stark we4ther's Drug Store, under
the Grant House.
Professor Pdrker's Pleasant Worm
Syrup is perfectly safe and extremely
palitabe. No physic required. Costs
% cents. Try It. Cyl
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-09-28
MANUAL LABOR A PART De EDUOA-
= ..-E.e InI0N - ...-.- L-

While do not think THAT bodilylabor
is especially des;rab;e) fore IFS own sake,
[ think any neheme which-tea7es physical
education out II he account, is radically
defective. Il you can have this with
framing III useful atts, so much Che
better; bnt have it wemust. There was
a training in those primitive New Eng
land times when fellow had to lie
down to his Lindley Murray before a
fire OF pine knots, after milking the
cows, cutting the wood, and doing the
chores; when the giri added Ire daily
skein 20 the fes oons cf yarn for tue
family clothing, which Is bard to get IN
these days. AS soon as q child was Ole
eLough to pick up "a basket OF chips, 1t
became an element in the productive
wealth of the home. Surely 1t was none
the worse for it TO be taught. by the
statute uf law anG fiial duty, thar
service was due for the care and suDpor
ct its hti plt IS years These views mag
seem sor1id, but the l"nseness with which
children grow up to think their parents
and The rest Of the world owe them a
lIvirg, is filling oar streets with hoods
lums and with 0nimat fash Oh plates,
ready to be bEo%n away ny the 1rst i'll
wind of tenn pt4tion. Wa It is & boodium?
A boy gone to waste. roteL before he is
ripe, because socitey does not know
enough to pre- erve and economize him,
Prof. Carr.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-09-28

IT is worth bearing in mind that
when the Democrats obtained pos
session Of the House, they found
among the employees of that body
fitty-seven Union soldiers, most of
them disabled in the service. All of
these veterans they Immediately re-
moved, and in filing their places
they appointed not less than forty
seven Confederate soldiers. Here
we have a premonition of what a
Democratic victory would involve; it
would involve the degradation Of the
blue and the promotion Of the gray,
the removal of every Union soldier
who holds an office under the teder-
al Government and the appointment
of horde Of ex-rebels. On this
point the record Of the Democratic
party is made MlDaukee Sentinel
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-05

thrust out into the stream, to become
food for alligatOrs and vultures.''
When invalids have once been placed
IN the Ganges, in expectation of their
decease, they are ] seldom provid-
ed with either food or water, no mat.
ter how long life may be protracted.
Should the fresh air land the change
intheir situation produce change for
the better in their disease, as is some
times the. case, the circumstance is
regarded as very unfortunate, being
interpreted as an avowal that their
souls are rejected by the Ganges. Mrs.
Hauser repeats the account Of, ''an
aged Hindu mother, who was thus ex-
posed by the river.bank for. thirteen
days, fed only with little milk, part
OF the time without shelter from the
rains, and part Of the time screened
from alternate drenching showers, or
fierce heat of the sun, by slight can
opy of mats. For a consideration of
rs rupees, the Brahmins allowed the
old woman to return home, and her
family to retain their caste, notwith-
standing the reproach cast upon them
by the refusal of the Ganges to receive
one of their number"
While the invalid survives, the
friends usually continue with him or
her through the day, but at evening
the duty of watching is given over to
a servant, and the relatives retire to
the comfort of their dwellings,. When
death is imminent, mud is stuffed into
the ears and nostrils of the moribund,
and Gauges water is poured down the
throat, and thus life is fastened in it's
exit.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-05

boys and girls whose lives are of in
finite moment, as 'nothing useful"
while chiseling out a grave-stone for
a man whom no one but his wife cares
to remember, and whom she can re-
member just as well without stone
as with, is to be considered mark of
very worthy and exemplary woman
hood? fsssssyss;ss <,
This mistake which lay dormant in
the biographer's naind-the same fun
dimental AID fatal mistake which by
many who write Of the: interests OF
woman, is that the work is usesul, dig.
nitied, sufficient, which brings money.
Wives themselves are too apt to rate
their own services low, because they
earn no money. Husbands even, If
they are very low down in the scale of
being, look. upon the money furnished
their wives as sort of gratuity be.
slowed. Whereas among the very
best work done in the world, the most
useful the most essential, the most ell.
evated, is that work that earns no
money, that has no relation to money
except to make continual drain upon
1t. All rlght-minded men know this,
or learn it as soon as they are taught
1t by hlgh-mlnded wives, and delight
III 1t, by virtue of their own nobility.
A very large part of the work that
earns money consists in changing raw
and useless material into beauty, con-
vlenlence, and comfort. He who con-
vGtS rags into paper, flax into linen,
loan into corn, metal into cooking
stoves. earns money, serves his race,
and deserves we'll of the republic. But
he who converts a helpless, shapeless,
pungy little animal into an honorable
and influential citizen of a great nation,
does an infinitely greater and finer
work than any mere newer of wood or
drawer of water. lie is indeed work
man that needeth not to be ashamed,
though in thousand instances he
never directly earns Il cent during his
whole lifetime.
The one duty of the race is it's own
elevation. Man does this indirectly by
material work; woman does it directly
by moral work. Thousands of men
would find themselves without profit
uuder the sun, except the accumula-
ton of a stupid and useless fortune.
1t it were not for the wonderful wives
at home who tranSmute this fortune
into intelligence, education, elegance.
strength, and SO give the family posi-
ton and power. Thousands OF men,
if left to themselves, could only com.
pass their own grave-stones, but cast
by kindly Fate into the hands of able
women, the quarried rock is fashioned
intota monument more durable than
brass, into living temple whose COR
ner-stone is sure, whose head-stone
shall be brought forth with shoutings,
whose
"Dome of lnany-colored glass
Stains the white radiance of eternity"
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-05
Dying Hindus and The Ganses.

In her interesting sketches of :'The
Orient and Its People, Mrs. Hauser
describes the mode of disposing of
their dead, which is practiced by the
Hindus. The Ganges is considered a
sacred river, and it's waters are be-
lieved to possess the power of healing
the sick, sanctifying the souls of the
dying, and cleansing the bodies and
souls of the well from all impurities.
1t is the longing of every faithful
Hindu, when his final summons shall
GENE, to pass from the earth to the
land of the spirits with his feet sub
merged in the blessed water of this
river, and with it's mud filling his
mouth, ears, and nostrils. Thousands
of the sick and dying are annually
borne to its shores in their last mo-
ments, that they may have the assur-
ance of Immortality through death
III it's embrace. After life has depart
ed, the bodies of the Hindus are burn
ed on the banks of the Ganges, and the
ashes are thrown into the stream. or
they are placed on a raft, having a
lighted lamp at each corner, and are
pushed out into the current, while the
relatives watch the floating coffin with
eager eyes, until it sinks beneath the
water. or the crocodiles make mouth
full of it.
''During the dry season. says Mrs.
Hauser, ''human skeletons, nicely
cleaned and bleached, are seen scatter
ed on the sand. There is no telling
how many IIindus a voracious fish
eater devours during lifetime in
India. One of the strange
sights that met us, as we entered the
uughly River from the ocean, was the
dead bodies floating by us, with birds
standing upon them. While at Cal
cutta, several ladies of our company
wished to go to the railWay-depot
Oh the other side Of river. and.
before we could get the boat near
enough to the shore for them enter it,
we had to push away with our oars
several dead bodies of men and women
that had tloateu down the stream and
lodged there. -.
Il have often seen sick and dying
men and women hurried over the dusty
road to the river. Sometimes they
were carried on a light bedstead. on
mems shoulders, with only Il piece OF
cloth thrown over them to protect
them from the fearful rays of the sun.
Sometimes they were carried in carts,
without springs, in which they could
not lie down, though too weak to sit
up. They were often attended only by
a driver, who hurried on the oxen, re-
gardless of the pain and groans of the
dying one, lest they might not reach
the river ere life was gone. The eldest
son usually accompanies his mother on
this last awful journey. When the
river is reached, she is placed partly
in the water. She must die now. TO
return home, to be repulsed by the
Holy Mother Ganges, would be a great
er calamity than widowhood. Too
often the son hastens her death, lest
she should recover. The last sigh has
scarce escaped, when her body is
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-05

ly compressed lips as executioner's
lash descended upon her naked back.
'W no will avenge me?" she gasped..
She was avenged a few months later
when Francis, the First, was over
powered at Pavia, and so badly beaten
that he exclaimed =: GAIL is lost save
hOnor!'' -
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-05

Miss Leininger was an ACCOMPLISHED
young lady, and was very highly
spoken of in her neighborh0o6. Her
loss is felt deeply among her many
friends. She will be buried tomorrow
(Tuesday) morning at Newmanstown
church
The parents of both families have
the sympathies Of the entire neig,lbor-
hood. .ss-ss
Mrs. Leininger can harly survive the
terrible shock, as she is a very weak
woman. She has been lying in hv-
sterics all the time since her daughter
has been brought home.
: p -->1>
+. Toledo Blade: 81 knowed it from
the tirst,' said moman with a blue
cotton umbrella, in the street cars YES.
terday; ''she always came to church
and prayer-meeting, no matter what
the weather, and she took nightly
with some folks ON account Of her
eternal grin; but when she borrowed a
coffee-cup full of fine white sugar and
paid me back with a tea-cup full of
brown sugar, knowed that. sooner
or later. she would go to the bad.''
Il won't be long after her, was the
mournful remark of a grief-stricken
gentleman who buried his wife six
months ago. And, sure enough. he
was latter herr in less than three
months-but the "her: was full of
life and jOyOusness, and wore the
latest.style polonaise and five-button
kld-gloves. Grief shouldn't be trifled
with.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-05
FROM FIRST TO LAST,

FROM FIRST TO LAST.
TO sleep,
Or creep
And weep,
Is all of babyhood.
In Joy
With toy,
The boy
Sees most OF earthly good.
O'er'lea
And sea, y
In glee,
Goes youth in earnest strife, = s~2s
So bold
For gold;
Till old
There cometh manhood's later life
OF care
And wear,
With hair
All white, and full Of ripened years
He signs,
Or cries,
Then dies.
So ends lite's tolls and fears.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-05

1t horse has good constitution,
and has once been good horse, no matter
how old or how much run down he may be,
he can be. greatly improved, and in MANY re-
spects made as good as new, by a liberal use
OF Sherldan's Cavalry Condition Powders
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-05

A gentleman afflicted with the chron-
ic rheumatism says, @'No description of my
case can convey the vast amount of benefit l
have received from the use OF Johnson's Ano-
dyne Liniment. believe it is the best article
In the world for rheumatism
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-05

Men, women and children, at this
season should take DR.. j. H. McLean's
Strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier. It
will give you strength and health, vitalize
and purify your blood. DR.. J. H. McLean's
office, 3l4 Chestnut street, St. Louis, Mo.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-05

Order your shirts, socks, ties. gloves,
and clothing of the Boston One Price
Clothing Store, Minneapolis.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-05

Chapped hands, face, pimples, ring
worm, saltrheum, and other cutaneous affec-
tons cured, and rough skin made soft and
smooth, by using Juniper Tar Soap Be care
full to get only that made by Caswell, Hazard
& Co., New York, as there are many imita-
tons made with common tar, all Of whicls
are worthless
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-09-05

lamb 1T, lit elm gerbienit bes bemofratis
iden 6auies. NoG idlimmer als Sdend
bate iid Serr Srtb ais goriiter bes Iess
ten Sauscomitts fir ausIdnbii9e gnseles
genbeiten benommen. Man bate i'm ais
@eianoten mad @ien sei9idt. ORTIZ re-
isnirte, nm in ieinem i6eimatbitaate sSns
btana Sie republitaniide Domination ais
@ouperneurscanoibat ansunebmen. Iber
bas bemofratii6e Saus mics feline S9anos
tbaten nad, 10 baB er aud bieie Nomina:
ton ablebnen muBte. DAP sic &epublis
taner in Snbiana nun aud cine quite @ous
uerneurs : domination sema6t baben, lit
slei9faIs elm SsrOienlt bes bemofratii9en
Sauies.
SIM S9atamte bate bereits friiber Der
Democrat 8aparb dbnli9e &e%fornen on:
sebabnt unb &i6arbiOn aus benz amt ses
trieben. Grant mubte sesen feline 8iuea
an beilen STEELE griltop ernennen Der ii9
penisitens ben ben glni9ein zines &efors
mers CAB unb uielei9t ii6 aud ais gutter
Seamter erpieien bate, falls i'm iein Gbr:
seis nidt p~erlsitet bate, auf Die repubIifas
niide grdlibenti6ufts: domination gu ipes
t%uIiren. 9lu9 bat man senus BON Der
SbeiInabme Grants am @bistepidwinbel
entbiut, UNI bic sanSe 9tatiun aufSuriittsln.
SIM &riess:0 Department. bat bas 9ans
bas san,e @rsnSfrdmer :Spitem bIosseiteut,
gelfnap aus benz 9lnte setrieben nno Dor
Dem &iGteritubl bes Senats sebra9t, MOS
ieIbit i'm nut oerllmitanb, baB Grant feline
0teiisnatton 10 idneu ansenommen bate,
uor elmer entebrenoen Serurtbeiluns %rettete.
Oas allein i9un lit elm srObes Seroienlt
bes bemotratii6en Sauies.
SIN Marine: Miniiterium itelte bas Saus
ben pabren 3uitano %unierer Marine aui
riitf6tsloie @eiie BLOB unb arbeitete auBs
erosm einen b0dit umfaiienben Committee
@eri9t aus, Der Seist, naB Jfobeion iein
9lmt auf cine i9mdbli9e @eiie miBbruu9t
bat unb bas 9anb nidt einn,al elm ~einsises
iectii6tises S6iii beiitt, pas es nit Den
&riessi&ifien elmer cnbern 9tation auineb:
men f0nnte.
@uf dbnli6e @siie perfubr bas Saus
aud i'm Snitis.S Department., i'm Minilter:
ium bss Snnern unb i'm Yoltamte, woieIbf
es.O ~auenport's 9lussabe bon $32 900 fiji,
politiide E%arteiSweds, ben nit Saumwol'
len: 9lnipri6ea setriebenen Sdwinoel, BIT
Sbeilnubme Sabcod's an benz Spinoen:
Ginbru9e i'm 9lmte bes Siitriftss Nnpalts
oes Oiitrifta golumbien. bic Strobs9ln:
bote, ben 9atent unb Heniionsi9pinoel u.
I. 10. auibedtc.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-09-05
aus Den perSGteoenen Staatem.

geuoritebenbe GntbiIlun9en.
Gonitantine Wtaguire, Der 81 ie9s Wo:
naten GountpgefansniB uerurtbeilte friibere
observation-disclosures, idrei6t oil Die
rGuenins Oispat9" in ct. 2ouis: vWenn
es mir mieber %per9onnt iein wirb, nit
meinsn Mitbiir9er yuiammenSutrefien, uno
Oas wirb nod por Der @abl Der SAD iein-
10 werbe i'd gu meiner 0te9tfertisunS Der;
i9iebenes gu iasen baben, unb es tonnte
gar Iei6t DER SAD iein, baB es mir selinst,
Der &eIt gu Sei9en, baB einige III ierer re:
pubIifamii9en 6ibrer, bic jest bas Maul
10 poll pon Sittenuerbeieru nebmen,
pielmebr 3ebratleiSer trassn unO nit slatt
sei9Orenen &Opfen ii3 I'M 3udtbauie BON
Wtillouri gum Seiten beS Staates nutli9
MAIDEN iollten."
Ole 0e9nabisung Mc&ees pom
ct. gouis Oemofrat uno DelinSs Der VoB
Der Sllinois Staats 3eituns lit pom prdii:
oentem uOrIdufis ueridOben. Mtc&ees 9lns
waIte Sorrs uno Oousbertp isien nit einem
Saufen pom Qfioauits = 10 bsri9tet Der
Waibin9toner Correspondent zines bieiiqen
enslii9en MtOraenblatts-na@ Der Banbes:
bauptltaot 9efommen uno batten bas Ser;
rain aniansli9 auBerit 9initi9 ~sefunben.
ia @rant iei enti9lonen sepeien, Wtc&ee
obne 5Orberise COMPUTATION nit benz @sns
eralanwaIt gu besnaOisen. Oa batten ii9
a0er Gbanoler uno Don Cameron unb auf
beren Yetrieb iosar Der berii9tiste BOB
SbepberO ins Miittel geworfen. @enn Der
Prdiioent oas tbue, 10 ruinirt er Die repubs
litaniide Yartei. Senn Mc&ess Sesnab:
isuns iei bas Saar, wel9es ben &amssls
ridden oes seonIoisen Solfes bre9e. slu9
Sayes iei hurd ieinen 6reunb Softer in
abuli3em Gimme miriam sspsien. Sns
iOnberbeit babe ct cine Nieberlase in SbiO
in iidere slusii9t seiteqt. 90 sewihers
maBen nit Der Partei:Y iitole beorobt, babe
oenn Yraiioent @rant murrenb na9seses
ben.-9lber am Gage mad Der Wabl Oiinen
lid bic @efdnsnibtbiren fir MeRee unb
Gaipar @ntou sewibIi3!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-09-05
Solua.

Nus Sc M ar idreibt uns Serr Slid
unter benz 81. ausultb as Solsenoe: gSie i'd
aus Sbren pertben glatte erieben babe,
m66ten Sic piien, mie es nit ben Seus
i6reden in biciiser @esenb ausiisbt. @es
nauen Seri4t barber gu geben, lit siemli9
idper. Oab Die Seui8reden S9aoen sss
ma9t baben, lit auerbin9s wabr, aber auf
gldten me9r, auf YIaten weniser. 60
!. g. in Siour 60, mo lie cine ISOLDE
friiber paren ais bier UNI Sc Mars, baben
fe SiemIi6 piel S6aSen sema9t, ba Der
8eisen unb Safer nod ni9t ale sei9nit:
ten unb bas &orn AUDI NOD ni9t 10 itarf
mar. Seionbers baben ie ben @artens
friidten, Die cine 9ieblinssipeiie fir bas
gieb iinS, suseIett. au6 in Yerrp &c.,
@eit BON bier, iol Der S3aoen Elm bebeu:
TENDER iein, wie i'd 9ebOrt babe. @as eli
gentIi@ Sc Mars unb l~lmsesenb betrtfit,
1T ser S9aben elm serinser 81 nennen /;
@ei,en unb Safer paren sei6nittsn unb
nm friiben &orn, bas bereits gu bart mar,
baben ie feinen S9aoen anseri6tet. @is
Der bieiise uSentinal" iust. fol- YIpmoutb
So. einen gr0bern Grtra9 an Sorn lieferr
ais ie uorber. &enn AUDI burdi9nittlit
ieber Sarmer Elm Yaar gder u%srliert, 70
muB er bait benten, er batte 10 uiel weni.
ger sepfanSt. Der 9anbesplasen sibts
iiberau, bier bic einen bort Die anbern.
@as bic @~eisenernbte betriift, 10 lit ite
siemlid sufriebenfteaenb bic wenisen BIZ
i5on gebrol9en baben, melOen l4-ls
gui6et pom 9lder. Safer lit uussesei9:
net, Sartoiieln weroen ipariam, Der &aie,
bat bran sebauit. lleberbaupt fOnaen nil
suirisben iein, wenn mir anbere @esenosr
bstra9ten unb @ott banfen.
aus Sale, &Oiiutb Co., i9reibt nns
am 81. gusuit Serr S3reiber: Den 6
slusuit tumen einise fleine S9warme 9eu'
idreden iber bic gesenb, bic man mid
a6tets. snbers sinss am 10. Sn FOLDER
S9wdrmen famen iie, baB iie bic Sonn'
%perbunteIten, bod bic meiitem bauon baber
bic @eseno pie6sr %perlaiien, obne uieleI
S9aoen setban gu baben. Der @eiSer
unS Safer batten mir sei9nitten, bas &Or,
MAJ wabri6einli@ gu bart. 9eioer babei
iie lbre @ier bier seIaiien umb swar IN iOl
den Maien, baB i3werli9 an cine Grnbt'
I'M na9iten Sabre gu banten 1T. Oas ii
nun bas brittle Sabr, baB mir unter be-
Plase leiben. &orn, Safer unb 9erit,
iinb git, @eiSen iiel mittelmaBts.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-09-05
Or. &. Wc9anc's
E c @ piCCen n.

9ieie 9iasn werren ni6t empfoblen
ais Seilmittrl 9esen yale 9eipen, penen
ras 6leilb untertbaniit 1onpern Se9en
&rantbeiten Der Veber; bel biliSien
SelHpercen, OiSpepiie uno franfDafs
tenn &epfpeb prer perarti9en llebeln
iinr ie uniitertrefili&.
&alteS Steber.
Us 9iebt fein brlereS "glbiibrmittel spr
pesr mad, Dem @ebrauGe ppn Suinin.
IlS einfaGes 9ursirmittel iinp le
unpsr9leihlif.
@an bite iid Dor Salidunssn.
Die dhten linp ME ii%bersudert.
Sere Shahtel bat einen rctben
Wahsie9el auf Dem Oedel NIT Der SUI
Ihrift Or. MeQane's Qiser Yills.
Secer umldlas batpie Sisnaturen 6.
@seane unb Stem II Srps.
Serfauft BEL reipettablen Dresuiiten II.
Country Stcrebaltern i'm 9Qscmeinrn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-09-05

1873 Ider nit @erite, 1880 older nit
&artuffeIn bepflanst unb auf 6, 124 Mderx
wurbe 9eu seerntet. Sriiber littsn bic
Selbfrii9te unter anbaltenber Oirre, ipdter
mar bic Grnte gu pisIem 9tesen ~ausseistt,
wie aud anoermdrts.
8ei einem am22ten in ct. Saul
aussebro9enen Seuer bur9 wel9es pier
9oIsbduier, bic einem s%ewiiien Or. Soarb;
man in YbiIabeIpbia sebOrten, SeritOrt wurs
ben, mare fat elm Mann Namens Dorian,
oer bei'm 9Oi9en be6iIfid mar, um's 9eben
9etommen.
Sn BIpmputb BEL Mebicin Gate ri6s
tete MAJ cine neue Stride auf. Sin mani
selbaftes @erilt brad unb bic 9lrbeite,
~itiir;ten 80 SUP tief sur grbe. Sin @rs
better blisb tobt uuf Der Stelie, elm anSerer
wurbe IebenssefdbrIi9 perIett.
Aus @inona county wirS &c:
mslbet, baB Der grtras Der @eisenernte I'M
Our9i6nitt mittlsrsr Sualitdt lei, wabrs
enb bic Nuantitat bieienise bes porissn
Sabrss melt binter iid laiie. aebnli9ss
pertinent mar aus anberen @esenoen.
au6im9afe Gitp iolI cine beuti9e
Seituns ms 9sben seruien weroen.
Sc Sueur County 1T itol; harauT
oieies Sabr Sic beie Grnte gu baben I'M
aansen Staate. Sbi9on Der 8siSen aut
ber Sttawa unb Sbaron Yrairie etrpas
lsi6t erideine, erbalten Die Tarmer IN
guidsesenben cine pole Our9idnittss
ernie.
@eaen 1000 Ginwanberer aus Sss
LAMB befanben iib uorise 8p@e in DULUTH,
wsI6e ii9 in ManttOba nieSerIailsn wollen.
Dem 70 dbrisen 6armer graOs
len, in Der gtdbe ION 9teb Wins wobnbaIt,
wurbc bas redte gein unterbalb bss Snies
our6 bic edge elmer Grntemal dime abse'
ihnitten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-09-05
Slltnpi8 8.

Isedgs...... g Peter SaImus, 30. 2O6 6anal port Gpt.
...... Gsrb. 8iriSten, gp. 70 Sineta Straes.
......Nie Natrp, gc. Of epspe StraBe.
Sdlepd MIAMI Qtnieyfelk,