davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1878-10-05
Our Washington Letter,
WASHINGTON, September 10. 1873


EDITOR STATESMAN The nomination of
Butler by democratic meeting-ei claiming
to be state conventional Worcester yes
teraay, was not unexpected. The people of
the whole country have expected such action
since the democrats OF Maine so generally
voted for the only candidates in the field
who could nope 10 defeat radical nominees.
The democratic party ought to be convinced
by this time that the chief desire of the
people is to get rid Of the radical party, and
the radicals may as well understand that fact,
too. If Butler can do IN that matter what
better men cannot do, then the people viii
vote for hiEi- There are numerous Instances,
even IN sacred history, where the wicked
were used to confound the wicked. Whether
the regular democratic convention nominateS
4 candidate or not, Ii Is now settled beyond
question that the bulk of the democratic
votes Will 60 for Butter 1t is more than
likely that he viii be elected. Indeed, the
overturning in Maine gave the republican
party a shock it will not soon recover from,
and it VIII be most severely felt IL Aiassa-
chuSetts
As l have before SAL, one inevitable and
happy result of these things is to attract the
attention of radical leaders to affairs in their
own states, and to compel them to cease the
sectional agitation which has been their stock
III trade for the past ten Years. Butler once
seated in the state house, the ruling classes
of Massachusetts would have enough to think
OF 1T home without troubling themselves
about the rights of southern negroes, or the
fiction of southern claims.
Wells and Anderson, Of the New Orleans
custom house, propose to manage the reDub
hcan party of Louisiana, and make no secret
OF 1t. The eminent unlitness of these men
for responsible employment should have
caused their dismissal from federal position
long ago. Bat not having had any effect it
may he t at Mr.. Hayes Will put In force his
civil service rule, and let these traders in
politics share the fate OF Iilley, of Missouri
and the New York custom house officers
Anderson proposes to run for congress Per-
haps Secretary Sherman Will permit him to
hold his place IL the custom house, even if
elected to congress. He held his place in
the custom house and place in jail at the
same time Great is reform, and great IS
the party Of high mora! ideas
In this district, III August, the annual
death rate among the whites was about
twenty-one per Thousand per annum
Among the coiored people 1t was about sixty
per thousand This is about the usual dis
crepancy, the negroes dying nearly three
times as fast as the whites The difference
is greatest among children.
This city is now contributing Sl5G0 pei
day in cash to the yellow fever sufferers, be
sides sending provisions 4 great quantities
Since responsIble p.,.-ies rk -harae of IT,,
rcrnts, ana system
was introduced in all matters pertaining t
the sabject, a marked increase IS noted.
REX.
, 1878-10-05

THE DEVOTED MoTHERS--AIany poor
mother "a humble cot, with no money
or position, has struggled hard 10 teed anu anu
c!othe her little ones, 10 tram them % oe
an honor to their country and a blessing
to the world. Most OF our useful prolhi-
nent men come from such homes our
church-yards are full Of sleeping mothers
whose hands are folded over their breasts:
No worldly eye ever saw the records oi
their lives /; only God and the angels. no
tall monuments and high sounding cpl
taphs mark their resting places. What a
responsibility rests On the mothers OF this
country. Life Is too short to be spent il
accommodating the things of this world
that must perish The children DO mol
stay with Us long enough to permit Us tC
waste our hours in the pursuit Of fashion
and cayety. What We SOW now we shall
reap hereafter God gives to all mothers
GRACE and strength to fulfill their duties
Alright, that their influence for good may
be felt from generation to generation.
, 1878-10-05

THE New y orll HerGM reads the result III
Maine as follows: The mortifying check
encountered by the Maine republicans Is of
broader significance than It's local effect IN
New England. There can no longer be any
--asonable doubt that TIE democrats viii
control both houses oi the next congress.
They We're already sure of the senate after
the 18th of March, 1879. and they may now
ceunt with equal certainty on the house.
In order to control the next honse the demo-
Gratis diir: not need 20 make any gains, but
only to escape losses. They have already
made gains III most unexpected quarters.
Instead of three republican members from
Vermont they VIII have only two, and in
stead ct the present five from Maine they Will
have only three, They have lost Oregon and
its one republican member, and the tide is
running so strongly against them that they
VIII be compelled to regard this check in
Maine as fatal and irretrievable disaster.
There dces not remain the slightest chance
of republican majority in either house in
the next congress.
, 1878-10-05

PLAIN TALK To 4 GIgL-Your every
day toilet is part of your character. \
girl who looks like 81 fury or slOven IN
the morning is not to be trusted, however
finely she may look in the evening No
matter how humble your home may be,
there are eight things it should contain,
viz: mirror, wash stand, soap, towel,
comb, hair, nail and tooth brushes. These
are Just as essential as your breakfast, be
fore which y,u should make good and free
use of them. Parents who fail to provide
their children with such appliances not
only make great mistake but commit the
sin Of omission Look tidy in the NOM
ine, and after dinner work is oyerimprove
vour toilet. Make it a rule Of your every
dav life to .'dress up" in the afternoon
Your dress may or may not be anything
better than calico, but with ribbon or
flowers, or some bit of ornament, You can
have an air of self-respect and satisfaction
that invariably comes with beng well
dressed.
, 1878-10-05

THE Philosophy ofSrRIKEs.- Where
are You going with the puppies, my little
man ? asked gentleman OF a small boy
recently whom he met with three pups
in basket. "Go'n' to drown them, was
the reply. Z" want pup for my little
boy to play with what do You say to
letting me take one of them r. "Ill sell
you one" spoke up the boy with true
American enterprise. "Ill sell you this
yaller one for half dollar, the black one
for - cents, and the spotted one is worth
a dollar 81 think my boy would like
this spotted one but you ask too much
for it. Iou had intended drowning all of
them. but III give You - cents and save
you the trouble of drowning the spotted
one. twenty-five cents for that spot
ted pup exclaimed the boy +; g can't
stand it taxes is high; rent is high
groceries high; oil down and going lower
oh, no can't take less than 4 dollar"
4" But you intend to drown" Take the
black ore at - cents" But my little
hoy wouldn't Ike that one Take tho
yaller enc at half dollar, and he's dog
cheap :" | don't like his color. well
you'd better tell your little boy to play
with his toes" and he continued on his
way to the river, remarking that "nQ
party can dead beat his way on me these
hard times
, 1878-10-05
What Kindness Did.

Some years ago there was good man,
living in the city of Philadelphia, whose
name was Isaac Hopper. He was a MEM
ber of the Society of Friends. One day
he met colored man, named Cain, in the
street. He was very wicked man. and
al that time he was swearing dreadfully.
This grieved Friend Hopper greatly. So
he stopped, and, as it is against the law
to swear, he had hun taken before mag
istrate and fined He d;i this, not be-
cause ho was angry with the colored man,
but because he hoped it would make him
stop swearing. But he was mistaken in
this
4 good while after this, Friend Hop
per met Cain again on the street. Tie
poor fellows looks showed that he had
been growing worse instead of better.
This made the kind-hearted Friend feel
sorry. He stepped up to Cam, spoke
kindly to him, and shook hands with him.
"DoSt thou remember, Cam, SAID
Friend Hopper, how had thee ti.sed
some years ago for swearing
Indeed | do : | remember what paid
as well as if it were only yesterday.
"Well, did it do thee any good =
''No, never a bit 1t only made me
mad to have my money taken from me !;
and | swore more after it than before.
Friend Hopper then paid the man back
the amount of the fine, together with the
interest due omit saying, as he did so:
Il meant it for thy good, friend Cam,
and | am sorry did thee an harm
Cams comtenance changed. His Voice
choked SO that he could not speak but
the big tears rolling down his checks
showed how deeply he felt the power of
this unexpected kindness. He took the
money very thankfully, became quiet,
civil man, and WAS never known to swear
aciiU
, 1878-10-05

WHAT A Fay DID.-James Howard, Of
Walker QllinoiS), married IN interestin.
young lady ramed SymGnds about . year
ago, and they lived costly and happily
together ever since. But the other morn
| ing at breakfast All inquisitive and hungry
fly dropped dpw. frol4 lis perch or tx.
ccihng, and, stretching his legs, began
shirmishing around for his breakfast. lie
crawled slowly around Mr. Howard S
coffee cup once or twice, shifting the de-
llci"us aroniaand wondering how he could
manage to get drink, when his foot
slipped, he lost his grip and in a moment
more was floundering around in the
liquid. Ills struggles attracted the at
tentlon of James, and he pulled him out
and p!ayfully tossed him across the table.
The unfortunate fly alighted in wet and
bedraggled condition OH Mrs. H. S plate.
She Indignantly grabbed him and flung
him back into her husband plate. James
gaZed steadily at her moment, and see
ING blood IN her eye deliberately picked
up the fly, and, with hand trembling with
suppressed rage, threw it back into her
plate. Then began = regular game of
shuttlecock between the two. and that
fly flew back and forth until he WAS com-
pletely worn out. Then the young wife,
seized her bonnet and rushed from the
house TO the residence Of her parents,
vowing she wonld never come back, and
James went out to the barn, swearing
to himself In an hour or so the father
of the much abused wife came over with
team and removed all her baggage, and
now they "meet rs friends 10 more"
They have separated for good, and thus
two lives are rendered miserable by the
single misstep of fly. On such small
things do our destinies depend
, 1878-10-05

How TO HARDEN BUTTER.-A method
of the best butter-makers in England for
making butter during the hot weather
is as follows Carbonate OF soda and alum
are used for the purpose, made INTO
powder. For twenty pounds OF butter,
one teaspoonful of powdered alum are
mingled together at the time OF churnlns
and put into the cream The effect OF
this powder makes the butter come out
firm and solid, and gives it clean, sweet
flavor. 1t does not enter into the butter,
but its action is upon the cream, and 1t
passes of with the buttermilk- re m
gradients of the powder should DC ..lngled
together until required to he used, or az
the time the cream is In tae churn ready
for churning.
, 1878-10-05

THE DEAREST WOMAN To LOVE-
Some one has written beautifully - the
boys in the followin. manner Here is !.
whole sermon in few sentences ''Of
all the love affairs III the world, nothing
can surpass the true love Of Il big boy for
his mother. 1t is true love and noble
honorable tn both do not mean merely
dutiful affection. | Mean love which
makes boy gallent and courteous to his
mother, saying to everybody plainly that
he is III love with her Next TO the love
Of 4 husband nothing so crownsa womans
life with honor to this second love, and
this devotion Of d son to her. And | never
yet knew 4 boy to turn out bad who be-
gan by falling in love with his mother.
Any man may fal! in love with fresh
faced girI, and the man who is gallant
with the girl may cruelty neglect the worn
and weary wife. But the boy who is a
lover of his mother in middle-age is true
knight, who viii love his wife as much in
the sere-l -leaved Autumn rs he did III the
daisied spring time.
, 1878-10-05

Nor HIS RoBBERs.-A certain man
complained 70 Fac!no Cane, who was
cruel man, and one OF the best generals
of our time, of having been robbed by
one of his soldiers of his cloak. Facino
regarded the complainant, and, seeing he
had handsome doublet, asked hun II
h. wore that garment on the day OF the
-nbbery. "Yes," answered the other
:. Be off then, said Fancino, - TIE rob-
bar is none OF my men. There Is not one
- my soldiers who would have left on
vour back coat ike that
, 1878-10-05

CUCUMBER CATsUP-Peel the eucum-
bers and crate them in large dish ;
squeeze the pulp through a strong cloth
until every particle of the juice is ex-
tracted add to the squeezed pulp strong
cider vinegar, salt, black pepper and
chopped onions TO your taste No cook
ing is required.
, 1878-10-05
pprsrRyE the privacies of your house,

PRESERVE the privacies OF your house,
marriage state, heart, from iather, mother
a;s-ar n brother. aunt. and all the world
11e Yon two. with God ; help, build your own
do;at iGa w" world. every tLird or fourth one
- ~ draw into it with you Will form
yariv 1 and stand between you :wo. mat
should never be- Promise 'his - .n. ea.n
other. Renew the vowat each te!nps,aIlon, W
YOU viii find your account II II; iour our
souls viii grow, as It we're, togeiher' r. an9 -
at last they I'll become as Ole an, III
many young pair had on their Eedalns
riages were ehappierthan-a they are J
, 1878-10-05

A LITTLE boy from New York went into
the country visiting. He had bowl OF
bread and milk. He tasted it, and then
hesitated 4 moment; when his mother as
him if he didn't Ike IT To which
Piled. smacking his lips: "Yes
wishing our milknian wOuid
, 1878-10-05

IT is said that during seasoss OF epidemic,
the bite OF insects is contagious. Inns Is not
= sensational item.
, 1878-10-05

How Ir WoRKs.-The people Of 'icIolla, IA
British Columbia, without waiting !" 'eo
whether the Home Government Opposes W
disapproves of their '.head tax law Against
the Chinese, are givingit inexorabie enleros,
ment. Whenever there has been reiussD
TO pay the tax there, the police have visited
seized upan whatever goods were IN sigh''
bauled them off IN drays TO the police par
r1cks. and closed up the Chinese shops
, 1878-10-05

THERE hasn't been a
the United States fOr m'
wears. This is somethiL
work for a living to think
, 1878-10-05

.gANPs.-The
sests this - The
,aDly, when one IS not a
humane Society, Is to pu,
or arsenic into the meat ana
supplies furnished tramps. !his
o5,,ces death in A short time, and Is a
warning to other tranps to keep OCT OF
the neighborhood-
, 1878-10-05

FcR CHOLERA INFaSTUM--The whites
of two eggs well beaten then mix with
pure water I'VE melted ice), add one table
noonful of orange flower water and lit
tie sugar (as much is apt TO make the
bowels worse) give + 1oonfui every
I, viii cu- lrst cases OF
III, IL. ;nfan4 coating the
bowels az " 'O- --o'
ponde
, 1878-10-05

Bls.K DEEps at the SriIEsNAS Office
, 1878-10-05

WaIluls
|pits
ui for
lgl
r!d. 80
ri ship
viii ts
ward.
90.
, 1878-10-05

hal and
II i,'W NJ
akaG.
|Uu uCl1
|reiiOr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-05-07
aus Dem Staate.

@rsie in Staats9uIen!
uebereinitimmeuo nit Der loien DiscipIin
mar bic 5leselei, wel9e bic Sdiler Der
Sodidule in &eofud gum Sdlufe bes
Ssmsiters unb 3wdr vunter 8etbeilisuns
zines ibrer 9sbrsr", ~besinsen, inoem bic:
ielben am Can't as Wsrsen l llbr elm sros
pes Sreubenfeuer auf benz Bluff binter Der
Staot ma4ten uno NIT 6Ornern unb
S9aImeisn sinsn iolden Ssioenldrm ans
ifeuten, baB bic 6euerslcte sesosen unb
bic game Staot alarmirt wuroe. Atabe:
mii9e 6reii3uIbilounS!
Soc &eberer in @ltaber, Der einem
u~nreifen Sunsen, Soc WcRinIep, elm paar
Obrfeiseu CAB, wurbe bur9 6riebensri4s
ter 0ate UNI l Sent uno Soften seItraft
@ufber Reiie nod 3ebrasfa wurbs
BEL Soma Gitp elm iunser Mtann, Namens
Sbomas OoOIep, burd bas 3ufdaise @nt;
LADEN ieines @euepebrss se;Ootst.
Ebomas . upa |, elm iunser Wann
in Burlington wurbe bel elmer S~asbpartie
pur9 bas Sufdaise gntlaben ieines 9ewsb,
res iebr sefdbrli3 perwunbet.
Gin Sarmer in Scott Gountp ma9t
folsenbe intereIIante Wittbeilunsen iiber
bic Saats unb @rnoteSeit wabreno Der LET'S
ten 3ebn Sabre. Die anseysbenen Gage
beseidnen ben InfanS bes Sdeas reip.
GrnotenS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-05-07
G%orreiponoen3
&od Sslanb, 81.

Die Fl. Miifion, msl9e In Der bisiisen
ct. Marp's Rir@e pom 81. bis 20. Npril
pon ben bo4w. @ebemptorifen Ydtern Neu
unb @bel a~bsebalten wurbe, MAJ fur bic
beuti1en &atboIifen pon God Sslanb unb
l14ase9enb cine Seit Der @nabe, Der innern
grboldng unb grbauuns. Die ersreifsns
ben prebis!en, weI9e tdsli9 8 mol uon
ben bodm. Miiiondren sebaIten. wurben,
b~ebanbelten bic srOben Wabrbeiten bes
@Iaubens unb Der SittenIebre in ani9au.
i9auIi9er unb s~ebiesener Gorm. sic uers
febIten beBbalb aud tire Wirtuns ni9t.
@esen 81 Berionen, bic Sabre lang Der
&ir1e unb ibren @nabenmitteln fern &c:
blieben, iSbntea fi4 nit Soft wieber aus
unb ~fsierten 10 mad Iansem Sobesidlafe
bic seiitise uno fttli9e Muferitebuns nit
ibrem 9silanbe. Defenders srbsbenb ma:
rem BITE feisrIide Mbbitte Dor benz 81. Ga:
tramente I'M Oonnerifas abeno, seleitet
pon P. Neu, bic ribrenbe unb feierli9e
Wibmuns Der san3en @emeinbe our I'm:
befedt @mpfansenen Sunsfrau uno 9ims
mslst6nisin am Sonntas Abenb, geleitet
pol p. @bel unb Der S9lub Der bl. Miis
iion am Montas Nbenb. Der GrfoIs Der
Uliiiion mar ein iberaus befrieti9snber,
unb bate bic @emeinbe ale llriade benz
lrbeber Der @nabe, benz Slater Der 9iebe.
BON benz jebe CUTE @abe tommt, aud fir
oieie @nape elmer bI. WRiIiton nit 6erS II.
Munb in ben id0nen Worteu bes Imbro:
iianiiden 9obseiunses gu banfen. Oant
iast iie aber aud ben bo4w. Mtifiondren,
bic iett ibre barte Irbeit in aurora, gu.
fortiesen u. Oant ibrem SeeIiOrser Gep.
Sdnifel, Der nun idon ieit Sabren
uuunterbroden fur oas @eoeiben unO 6ort'
tonmen Der beuti9en fatbolii9en @emeinbe
BON &od SsIano tbdtis 1T. Sater Neu
lit, wie mir b0ren, elm 9%uremburser, sebar:
tis aus TeuIen unb 1T felt lansem i'm 6elos
Der Miiionen tbdtis.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-05-07
Notii.

Wie mir iebsn, laBt bic &epffone Wanu:
~fattu,ins Company bon STERLING, Sa.,
bur9 ben Druid bic Nu9ridt uerbreiten,
buB Der Challenge Yfunssr NIT benz ibnsu
seb6risen S@ub u%ertauft werbe, unb mar.
men bas gubIitum Dor benz &ntauf besisIs
ben.
Bir fnb bic @senten bes Challenge
gfan5ers unb tOnnen benz gubIitum pers
fidern, buB obises nur eitIe Genomase 1T,
UNI nidt bur9 cine before Wai9ine, wis
bic anierise, aus benz 6eIbe sei6Iasen gu
werben. O~ieieIben baben fein 9atent aui
irsenb einen S9ub, ionbern nur auf cine
9aspe, bic Der Challenge pflanSer nidt be-
nutt. Die 0ait manufacturing Com.
panp unb mir ieIbft seben ben &dufern bss
Challenge Yflansers ane @arantie unb
perpfidten uns iebeu etpaisen Sdaben 81
e'issen. q. 5. Wiqiams l. 80.
Dubuque, Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-05-07
Et auditur altera pars /! @a,

E duditur altera pars! Mau
bore aud bic anbere Seite! Settle ISOLDE
bra4ten mir bic uStorp", ME fie uns 9sb.
rsr Sdneiters eradbIte; bieie Wo6e brin.
gen mir bieisIbe. wie iie uns Ssrr Sauit u.
Sberif Serrius mittbsilt. Demsemab
iolts Serr S9neibers bic SrseI in 80 Ga.
gen ~perfaufsn unb bas @eIb einienben.
Das sei4ub nidt, @eIb tam ni4t unb an
bic IA ooer Is 8riefs bIisbsn unbeantmors
tst. auf Ra4frase ersab ii9, baB 9ebrer
S4neiberb BON Gutenberg Hnb gltaber
fort iet, man wuBte ni1t wobin. grf
bann ianbte Serr Sauft ben S4erif auf
bic GUIDE, Der 6errn S9neibers In gltport
fanb unb biebsr bra9ts. @ls iid bic Sade
auftIdrte, seiste fi9 9err 5auit redt nobel,
inbem er 9errn S4neibsrs feline &o1ten u.
(. NJ. beSabIte, po5u er ieinsr Meinuna
mad nidt perpfidtet sepeien isi. SIS Be,
wdbrt ft4 mieber bas aIte Spri9uort:
sGinfs Wannss &sSe, fsines Wannss 8sSs;
Wan bore lie peisli6 ale bfebe."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-05-07

uerbdnsniBuoue 3immer, bas Der bodw.
9err ieitber ni@t mebr be3osen. ftedte mei'
men tleinen Singer bur4 bas &uselIo4 an,
obern gettenbe binterm RopfttHen binun:
ter, uobin bic &useI. nadbem fe bas Riis
fen nabe am 9tanbe burdbobrte, binbar4s
brans unb an Der Wauer binunterfel, bann
ma@te i'd mid, 3ufriebenseitelt nit ben
erIebten @~reisnifen Der ISOLDE, auf ben
9eimwea pia Der Chicago, &Od Sslanb u.
Yacifc Babn. W6se mir bas Slid Be:
ideert iein, aud nod gum finf3isidbriseu
Prieferiubildum bes bO@w. 9errn Baitors
BON ct. Oonatus eri9e;nen gu t6nnen,
biss 1T gum S9IuB mein bersli9tel
Wani9. @ep. a.. u. 6.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-05-07
Eim per6ranntes &ino (6eut oas

Gin per6ranntes Sinh f6eut oas
Semer,-nidt minber iebod 1T bic S9eu
armsr 9eute, usIde fid burd bic anSeisen
pom SdpinbIern uerIeiten laiien, ibr iauer
erporbsnss @sIb fir Sdunbmeoi3inen aug:
susebsn. Golden 9euten ratben mir fsff
on bic alien beutiden 9eiImittel, Or. ausuii
SSnis's 5u,mburscr Tropfen unb Sruftbse,
gu baIteu, benn bieielben baben fid ffets
bewdbrt unb psrbsn pom Gersten errpfOb:
len. ORur ddt, wenn NIT Der llnteri&rift
BON u. 8oseIer une 60. perieben. l
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-05-07

.Seafep 2sros., Na6folserp BON s. &c
Gbriitmanu, 1T has 9%uuptquartier Der 6ar:
mer fur 9anbperfssei9irr, Nasel, S3lOi:
fer, Samereien, 9fise, 9umpen, Wasen,
Galden. unb Eii9sW efer, &epoIuer, Yi'
ffolsn, Buluer, S9rot unb fir iiberbaupt,
auss, mas man an @iisnwaaren wini9t.
0euti9e GIerts iinb ieber3eit bereit m beut.
i9er Spra3e austunft gu ertbeiIen. Wfan
perseiis ben 8las nidt: Nn. 356 Slaur
Jront. Cine grnbe SGge als S9ilo.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-05-07
0raefenberg &rauter.
q i11en

fnb felt aber breiBis Sabre bstannt unb
werben BON allen, weI@e bieieIben sebraudt
baben, aIs fidere Sur fir Ropfidmsrsen,
9eberIeiben, gerbauunssbeidwerbsn, @aIs
lens unb iebe anbere Art Siebsr ansrtannt.
Dieie Biien wufen NIT srOBtsr Milbe
unb fteler bic 9eiunbbsit berer, usIds an
aasemeiner unb neruOier Sdpdds Ieiben,
wieber Der. gu pertaufen BEL alien 9lpos
346-S97
YreiS 25 Gents per 8or.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-05-07

Das Spring Fever, Jrltiabrafieber,
BON Dem mon alentbalben in Der jebisen
Sabres5eit bort, bat ieinen l1ripruns in
elmer Weroiduns Der Sdfte. pel4er meiteus
cine llsberfiauns nit Sale bsitritt. :
Reinist eusr Spitem bur9 ben @ebraud
BON Sr. au9u1f 86nis's 81 m ur.
ger Sropen uno bic Wattisfeit uno
sdIafbsit bes Sptsms ueroea i'm gu
perI9uinoen. O. u. s.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-05-07
Blu perRanfen.

Sine quite @afermible, 70 su iasen nsu,
init Der leeten Uerbenerunsen periebsn,
WeibIs nnb Webr auf unsebrodensm Gel
iensrnnbe itebeno, 1T gu pertaufsn. Dis
WRible 1T In elmer suten @eisensesenb,
auei Wfeilen bon Der Stabt, isds WsiIsn
BON Der @iienbabn seIesen, unb bat ieIbit
in ben ttodeniten Sabren pSais WaHer.
Besen Preis u. &aufbebinsunsen srfumbise
man fi4 bel Petsr &iene u. Sobn, Qua
hunte efomn ~. 35l=354.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-05-07

Snnoertnnopier S%aIoonteeper finb
bis am l. Mui nit Der Bssabluns ibrer 81.
cenien i'm &iditanb sebliebeu. Der Mar'
idaa sina nit Der eiite berum, uer nidt
Sablte, muBte i9IIieBen. 9lnDere bunbsrt
unb pier battsn pinttIid seble9t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-05-07

pie Circuit Court Bot Itd nod feds.
p66sntli4sr, barter Irbeit psrtust. 3wsis
bunoert Sdle iinb in Der 3eit psrbanbelt
uoroen, uno es sebibrt Subse Bags uno
ieinsm Glsrt s. Wt. @erner Der Sanf Der
Yirseridaft fir Die Sreue nit Der ie ibr
amt psrtpaltet baben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-05-07

3eeoroer @uisfep bat fir bic Stabis
pater swOlf neue Gintenfdfer, nod basu
NIT gatentoedeI setauft; wabri9einli9 boz
nit bic 1inte ni4t bsrumiprist, wenn bic
Albsrmdnner einmaI in fighting trim ses
ratben ionien, bemertt bic biefise vGimss."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-05-07

2so6e Sdu6e serit0ren bic 8lumen
auf ben 9rdbern bes beutideu tatboIii9sn
8ir9bofes. Cine tidtise Eradt Briissl
unb @afsr uno groo als &oit wiirbe bic.
fen @sis0sn ni5ts i9aoen.