davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-07-18
TIL DAIR 7.
COWS HOLDING. UP MILK.

A correspondent of the Queenslamder sum-
marizes the physiological peculiarities of
of the mammary glands of the cow in the
following manner. thus explaining why
COWS can ''bold up the milk" The bag or
udder is divided into four parts, entirely
distinct from each other, except as they IRE
held together by membranous ligamen is.
The milk in each is held in continent tubes,
which. like the roots of a tree, are all con-
tracted into one. just above the teat-5 he
milk entering that funnel-shaped organ hya
single channel. Just at the upper end CT
the teat the walls of this channel are cDn-
tracted, and the contraction is surrounded
by a band of muscular fibres. The will Of
the cow can operate on this band, contract
ing or expanding it at pleasure, making it
operate like a valve. AT the junction of
each smaller tube with a larger one is a
similar contraction and band, also under the
control of the will. Ordinarily these bands
are contracted Gas in the neck of the blad-
der) so that the milk has to crowd its way
through them to get from the smaller into
thelarger tubes. This is an admirable ar
rangement for sustaining the weight of the
milk equally III all parts of the udder, and
preventing it from pressing heavily upon
the teats. When the udder is full, if the
milk is drawn out Of the teats, relieving
the pressure in them, it requires a vigorous
effort of the will of the COW TO prevent the
pressure above from crowding the milk
down to fill the vacancy. If the udder is
only partly filled, she can hold the milk
back more easily, and the less there is in it,
the more easily can she maintain the ten
sion of the muscular bands necessary to
prevent entirely the milk from flowing
through them. When the mixer first tai les
hold of the teats and begins to milk, the
excitement causes the cow to contract the
bands SO firmly as to hold back the milk
perfectly for a time. But presently this Wig
orous contraction will beginto slacken. and
the milk will begin to pour through, and it
all is quiet she will relax the bands fully,
when the milk all settles down upon the
teats, and. if quickly dawn in can all be
MIXED out to the very last drop. But this
perfect relaxation will only last 4 short
time. II the milk is not soon extracted she
will begin to tighten up the muscular bands
again, and the last part will be held back
and permanently retained when the miller
probably thinks he has got it all. because it
stops coming. A cow should, therefore, be
MIXED quickly as we'll as quietly. A alt
will draw milk in three minutes, and a
mixer should come as near that time as
possible. II the time of milking is much
prolonged she will become impatient, and
be sure not to "give down. perfectly. The
quietest and quickest mixer gets the mpst
and best milk, because he gets the ''strp-
pings" which are the richest part.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-07-18
WASHING. SHEEP.

There is not the least necessity for any
man to be in the water to wash sheep. ETY.
three years age I we'll remember my ia
ther's sending $50 sheep with only four
men and one, boy to a wash pool, and, as
many of them had been lying on the bare
plowel land, they We're very dirty, yet they
were all washed clean as possible, and not
one touched with the hands in the water.
The pools in the MidlaAd counties of En-
gland and on the Cotswold Hills where |
was raised. and where is the home Of the
r Cotswold sheep, are made by being walled
round lie outside and so placed as to have
a stream of water run r ON Il dam, or some-
times when it is a moderate stream, a kind
of spout takes the whole of the water so
thatl it falls into the pond, which is about
s feet deep, and in which 6 or s sheep are.
kept ut IL time, and are moved about by
hooks made for the purpose, with which
the sheep can be pulled OR pushed as re-
uuired. 1t is Il long handled tool, with iron
shaped at the end something like; the letter
s, and fastened at the middle to the end OF
the pole. There are several of these hooks,
and the pond is so made that the men can
walk all oun
There is a pen, Or sometimes two pens,
Oh each side of the pool, which is from II
to 20 feet across, Some rails being run across
Che pool up to the place where the water
falls in from above and the outlet from the
water is on the side of the pond where the
sheep are thrown in. A man stands on
each side of the descending water, and with
a hook each they hold the sheep under the
Ealing stream, which can be seen to drive
the dirt out as no other way could do.
When the mel haYe used these hooks a
short time. the sheep can be kept i'll any po-
stated, drenches out every atom of dirt.
The clean white skin shows as the sheep is
moved and turned away, and in one minute
another sheep is pushed up to take the place
of the one cleansed. The sheep are heavy,
therefore two men throw them in by put
ting a stout stick under the belly. each man
having one hand hold of the wool under the
cheek or top of the neck, and the other
holds the end of the stick, and the sheep
goes in backwards, and generally goes
right under. which is intended, as it soaks
we'll during the six or eight minutes it re-
mains waiting its turn to go under the spout
and out of the pool into the pen on the op.
posite side. The water falls about three
feet, or if q small stream, a little farther, sc
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-07-18

The True Kentuchian, a paper published
in Paris, Kentucky, says that a gentleman
in that town owns a ten-year-old cow that
gives over six gallons of milk per day. the
milk averaging seven pounds to the gallon.
This is a pretty good milk story; but the
Rural Press tells of a California cow that
gets away with the. bluegrass bovine. That
paper says a man in Humboldt county has a
COW that has been giving milk five months;
a.d at the present time she is giving forty
foul pounds of milk per day, besides suck
ling IT, calf. One week, after the owners
family olsix used all the milk and cream
they needed, enough was left to make Il
pounds OF butlsr. This COW has given as
much as twenty-sx pounds of milk at one
mornings milking.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-07-18

as to add to the force of washing out, the
dirt. I have gone with the shepherd in the
month of March (perhaps the first week.,
and he and I alone have washed forty tat
sheep weighing upward of 200 pounds each
alive, and by throwing SIX in at a time, or
sometimes only four at a time, and then
taking the hooks and washing them we
have made a good job, and started back
home in two hours from the time we threw
in the, first. Fat sheep are generally washed,
shorn and driven to market early in the
spring. They are generally shorn very
prettily and often really ornamentally.
There are very few genuine English shep-
herds in the United States. The one on the
Houghton farm, Orange county, n. \,
came from about thirty miles distant to
where I was raised. He has washed at this
kind of wash pools and has attended to 900
breeding ewes and had. a premium for rails
ing a great quantity of lambs.-Cor. Country
Gentleman. IT
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-07-18

CALIFORNIA hogs are small, but those
which are fed grain are hard7tieshed and
we'll suited for curing purposes. The Chi
nese portion of San Francisco's population
are said to consume, as fresh pork. the most
of the acorn-fed or soft hogs which are mar
keted there. The average gross weight OF
hogs slaughtered IN San Francisco was l65
pounds in, 1877, 1s5 pounds in 1876, l55
pounds in 1875, and, IA pounds in 1874.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-08-21

THE recent action of the Union Pa
cific railroad company in advancing
rates for freight, is as severely condemn
ed by the press Of the Pacific coast as
by the eastern papers. The San Fran
cisco Chronicle says: "The Pacific rail
way companies, in their attempt to con-
troll the business of the merchants of
San Francisco and New York, and to
crush out the freight competition by
the ocean routes, have, SO to. speak,
been lifted by their own derrick. q The
special contract plan for q term of
years, by which they had hoped to sue
coed, has so far utterly failed. They
can give no guarantees, and their past
bad faith warns the merchants against
trusting them without a guarantee. And
so the merchants refuse to assist the
monopoly in destroying the competing
ocean lines, which are their sole reliable
means of protection against railway ex-
tortion. From, this date to September
/, when the contract between the rail
way and steamship, companies ends,
every expedient and temptation will be
tried by the monopoly. In the mean
time. the great houses in New York
that trade with this city in dry goods
are ordering their agents In Europe to
ship directly to San Francisco to- the
extent of their trade with this city
That is the hardest blow the railway
companies have yet received, and will
soon teach them that the merchants, if
united, are mas tiers of the situation. 1t
will also warn the Panama steamship
company that their best policy is com
petition ard not combination with the
overland routes. AS matters now stand,
the monopoly appears to have not only
lost a great battle, but to have sustained
. disastrous defeat"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-08-21

+ Europeans who emigrated to the re.
public when young, became naturaHzed
and made fortunes, very often return to
The old country, after retiring from bus
mess, with the intent to pass the re-
mainder of their days in their native
land. 4 They stay there awhile, and
try very hard to like it. But, usually,
after the novelty has worn off, they find
the old world atmosphere does not
agreewith them, and they return to
tie home of their adoption. Some of
them, particularly Germans, have gone
back two or three times, imagining
they would ultimately get back into
the old ways and enjoy them. But
they deceived themselves, and ere long
retraced their steps, resolved to die
where they had formed and developed
their new life. After spending years
here it is very hard for Europeans to
adopt the customs and manners they
have entirely thrown off.-NeaO York
Times.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-08-21
A White Sparrow.

The Patterson IN. j. Guardian says:
"Quite number of people were assem-
bled in West-street this morning, to wit
ness q rather unusual sight-a white
sparrow. We have heard of such a
thing before, but among the millions Of
these birds in this city this is the. first
one we ever heard of being seen in Pat
terson. It created quite a sensation,
and, from the way the other sparrows
gathered about it, it must have been
the object either of envy Or admiration
among it's felIow-creatures.5 The color
is not pure white, but rather brown
ish-white--as if it had been rolling in
the dust and soiling it's clothes" sa h"a
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-08-21

THE Washington Republican has been
delving into the history of the locomo-
tive and declares that the first traction
engine was steamed up just fifty years
ago the 0th inst. According to this au-
thority the trial trip was made at
Honesdale, Pa, by the ':Stourbridge
Lion," an engine built in Stourbridge,
England, and the credit for this pioneer
enterprise belongs to the Delaware &
Hudson canal company. Mr.. Horatio
Allen, now seventy-seven years of age,
and resident of South Orange, n. J.,
was the man who pulled the first throt-
tie valve on that day, and to whom the
charge of building the engine was in
trusted by the company when he was
sent to England.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-08-21

A BLACK man eating shark, about nine
feet in length and weighing between six
hundred and seven hundred pounds,
has been captured in the Hudson river
near Verplancks Point. Small boys
along the banks have solemnly deter
mined to swim in a tub during the re-
mainder of the season. ...s-ss ..#.t ts
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-08-21

OLD as Sam Hill but mighty good
A lady reached the passenger depot in
Dayton, Ohio, the other day, just as the
train she intended to take was leaving,
and as she stood almost crying with
vexation on the platform, a gentleman
arrived at the depot on a full run, with
his earpetbag'i in his hand, his coat on
his arm and his face streaming with
perspiration.d AS he looked v on the
train now fast moving away, he sat
down on his .carpetbag, wiped his face
and deliberately and alphabetically said,
and smiling upon him with all a lady's
sweetness, said, THANK you sir. 'ii''
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-08-21

By the death of Prof. John III. Ray
mond, president of Vassar college, the
cause of education has lost a warm
friend. He died at his home in Pough-
keepsie on the 18th inst, aged Ga years.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-08-21

AT Chautauqua, n. Y, there are $50
cottages, 234 tents and so portable cot
tages, capable OF accommodating 10000
persons. Chautauqua is to the east
what Clear Lake, Iowa, is to the west.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-08-21

Mr.. WRIT SKIES Mr.. Olive Logan U.
S. consul at Cardiff, is compiling book
on Welsh legends, myths, fairy tales
and folklore.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-08-21

The work on the East river bridge
from Brooklyn to New, York was stop
ped and over six hundred men thrown
out of employment, because Comptrol-
Ter Kelly, of New York, refused to pay
out more money, claiming the appro-
priation was exhausted. The corpora
ton counsel has rendered an opinion
holding that money is still due the
bridge trustees and must be handed
over. The work will, therefore, soon
be continued. The bridge will cost 49,
100000 and 100000 has already been
eyDeDded
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-08-21

In July ninety-eight miles of railroad
were built in the United States ,!making
a total of 900 miles completed since
January l., against 751 for the same
period in 1877 and 1,O1O in 1876. die.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-08-21

THE commissioner of agriculture has
advices from California, stating that the
yield of grapes this season is the larg-
est ever known in that state. One firm
is preparing to cure, one thousand tons
into raisinS. = ..--s ~, S.. ,.....
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-08-21

THE Cincinnatians have voted by a
considerable majority to issue two mil
lion dollars worth of bonds for the CON-
pletion OF the Cincinnati md Southern
railroad
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-08-21

1t is rumored that Ira d. Sankey will
60 abroad in September, to spend the
winter in England with his family.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-08-21

THERE is broad ground for believing
that an August corner in wheat IS GER
tain in Milwaukee.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-08-21

APtdULIAR sort Of wheat grown in
Lower California, and will probably be
introduced into California,is expected to
improve the garin in the latter place. Its
special qualities are freedom from rust,
large, plump grains, covered with a
long hull Of coarse fiber, resembling
corn husk, and its extraordinary yield.
1t appears to be, an entirely different
Kind of wheat from any ever seen in
this country.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-08-21

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 1.-The eXtraOr-
binary increase of new cases Of yellow
fever reported by the board Of health
up to noon has been the alI-absorbing
topic of conversation this afternoon.
Reporters sought In vain for an expla-
nation, and find that the report includes
two days from the Charity hospital, but
that only adds Z or s cases, which should
have been reported yesterday, leaving
126 or 127 cases that haye occurred
during the past "a hours. .a"'lIO
e MEMPHIS, Aug. IA. The fever seems
to be gaining ground. The origin has
been traced to parties who came from
below, on the steamer Gold CfoaU1, and
ran the quarantine blockade two weeks
ago to-day One person that came up
onthe boat has died and several more
are down with the fever. Geo. Berg
loan, a prominent Tobacco onist was taken
first and will probably not live The
fever seems to be well spread north of
Jefferson street, its former locality, as
near as can be learned at the present
time. There has been five deaths and
seventeen cases reported in thelast As
hours. There is probably forty or fifty
cases in the city. The weather is favor
able for spreading the disease, it being
cold, damp and foggy. r-a -o4t i; ayssI
AWFUL SCOURGE.
A New Orleans dispatch Of the 14th
states that the vice president of the
Memphis Howard association, dated
Grenada, Miss, to-day, to the Howard
association of this city, says; "Send or
ange leaves and nurses. Situation .is
fearful; worse than in 1873 ia Memphis.
Dr., Vaudeville and four nurses sent by
the, Howard Association have arrived
at Grenada; seven more nurses left here
for that point to-day. ~ 81 i7-
A dispatch from Grenada to the asso-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-08-21
, THE REPUBLIC.
WHO ARE IT'S SAFEST GUARDIANS

Senator A11glls Cameron, Of Wisconsin, An
saoered the Question IN the North America1a
+ ReUieag; and Recent Developments IN and
out Of Congress haze certified the Wisdom
and Justice Of his STATEMENTS, a07l5ch haze
elected much Criticism, and no Denial.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-08-21

:. j ANOTHER CONFLICT IN CANADA.
An Ottawa, Ont, dispatch of the 18th
inst, thus relates the particulars of a
severe conflict Of hostile factions
in that city: About mid
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-08-27

tpdre. bas san,e Regiment f0nnte au pfsro
in ibrem Sdatteu eysrciren. uno ben
S9lingeln, ben R54sn. bat er blob, lags
/ 5. bier Nd1te s~tpeiten @raos. natRrs
lid nit S1drfuns. oiftirt, uno benz Sber-
lann S6elmle au6 BLOB bret &ag'. ST
Dos ni4t Elm ,pabrss &inoerlptel?"-
.Sm. bm! T. ma4te Der YrofoB, .ssnus
iirs idon. Bier Nddts uno ~ Ober=
mann orei Sage Wis remit ftp oenn oas
suiammen2" -
uWie Ii9 bas Suiammsnrsimt ?" ueriests
Serr S1pertmonn. mum, oas 1T leiht 81
re4nen. SUM- gier uui ben Mann baben
Dir Sblinsel eiu9eitanoen; aber es Rno
uabrldeinli4 ale eeusien. Wsil ab,r
Der Obermann aud mitgegeHsn bat, 10
tommen eiaentli9 blob pier Gier auf ben
Wlnn. Gs betommt alio isoer 8o9 fir
elm vi aud cine Nadt 4rret, bas lit gan,
natiirlih. Bel benz 8 bermann aber MAIDEN
Die bier Gier Suei Gag, iintemalen bier
Ni4ts 3pei Sage gdber. penn Die Sonns
oaSu Iheinen piiroe; Der brittle Gag lit Iiir
oas SdmalS uno oas 8etpiira. benu bab
ote nlWts elWp qupeIy luBI VW OeHIeH!
9stebFs isst?"
~ab, Sapperment! ga idlas' isbt elmer
Elm Rab! !" la4te Der Y,ofoB, DOS 1T fem
sere4net auf oie'e 8eile seidisbt 3si-
neu, lnredt uno Sober fann's islber gang
lsidt nadrednen |! Sa, Der Oberit ! Sd
bab's INNER seiast, Der peritsbt's. gbsr
Su mubt Die @eididte ni9t 10 frumm
nebmsn," tr6it.te er meter. .Sas 1T balo
.%beriurrt" bel Dem Obsriten ; id femme ibn
idon unb bab's ia INNER a'iast, er 1T ni9t
10 unredt uno elm brapsr Offjier."
ga oas lit sr," ~bebaupt.te Sduert.
mann, trob ieiner beut erbaltenen Taie;
.er Dat INNER &sdt uno ME ipieoer Mil i9
nit ausridsn, tpenn's in Der Msnase pos
lirte Spdblen sibt." llno Sdwertmann
bat Wort aehalten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-08-27
Die Seneoiftiner : NieosrlaHuns
int Staate MrfaMlas.
Gin, ieltsne @eleseubeit fir oeutiae 9atboli'
fen, fG fir tuentg Welo cine tuini9enss
tucrtbe Seiniat5 ~ erperben.
lltbsr f%infbunbsrt 5armsn auf benz bsfeu Iafsl.
lanbe i'm Strpmsebiete bts Arfaulas.Jlul.
fee unb in unmittslbarer Ndbe elmer
fatbpl. Stride unb Saule selssen,
ifeben gum Nnfaafe pfsn.

Our stufts iatbslif6s 8amilisn, bic f6 I'm gp,atn sstr
Suepefsu her Der. Staattn cine nsut petmatb ~ srlnetn
be IbFnnetn, tieten bic f~dnbertitn Der ,Sittlt Rod. une
Sort Smi.b.g u fsnba n. @sl,Qfbaft" i'm Staate artanfas
ubtr cine glIaipn adtr n nfaHsne, ausrsepStnli6s Dor.
ttsilt. - Der Bpetn ettftr nptrfrt
srSsttuttttIs dastrft rn4tbar-sas ait
m q a ngtnttm une mtlet unb Bite @tune-
b tttsptrtdltntfls unubtrtrtffIt d. - Glt
adsrtauprstuirt bee Rsresns aub cute . esstbtn TN
HIBERNATE une fnetn eurh Jlub uub 9tienbabn. ale Der.
itb rsfras len, aut cen Rdiit,n bee eantes rai6sn une lob.
nsnetu abias. dur BIT gistju6t sibits ieint ~elufistrt @t.
lsssnbsit In ZEN saujsn Der. Stadttn ne fur godnbau une
SbtIu6t u tic @istns mic ssf6afen. 1abst IN Der grtis
ses qanets i.br tiais uEe bic atlunssbsetnsunss iustrf
liberal. 8nr $500 bts 800. sablbar tn Raten, bic I'D auf
it4s cher ,tbn Sabre srarsdsn. fam cine i6Sus 8arni ben
80 Nder un- me.r trpprbtn peretr.
9intr Der btftn lttilt etssr ~sanetrt'tn tn ben geunttes
eSsan uns 8raatln rures ~ anfsns sitiss Sabres psm
be4p' asu Qbtt p,artin, I. q. D., ppn Ct. Wttnr ie, Sab,
ben AZ eitism 9psde re(srptrten $1,000 adsrn eanees tdbtn
I'D tsretts an $50 tsutlte idibeliits 5amilitn ~dnetiduft,
bic trfe Rirhe III attdut uni bic gnfehler tdbtn IN her
gericn bee bs6p. J. g~Deltsans S6lumpf =. .. g. ttrtn
sisensn S0llerstr. Cine ,peile Rirft pirt tn ben ndtftn
pSUnatn. une tint erits, lstale 60 tie llmhdnbt trbtii6tn.
rrtqret rerlen une bic Btnteittintrs z 6pefsrn rerhsn In
zen egd @smtinen ts gfarr6ulsn lbsrntbmsn.
Sn tietr ntutH. RAID dufbiabtnesn 9plcntt ftbtn ne4
inntrbalb tnts llmtItilts YrH bret petr ritr Yieilta Bon
8irbt unp Sdult ezra 1000 Ntrr 8ulen ue fruntbartn
eanets fur faibe,iftt 5dnilisn sum Nnfduft eHtn. Der
unttrittbnstt Ns,ni bsiprsi i'm Nutrdst ice bptp'ntn Nbtts
Ndrtin une bee eane. q smmthdrs. prn. 10. D. Glad, bic
auf ben 9artantauf bssaeli6sn Ss6dft Der Btntetfttnr.
f6rift ittn anfrassn bic sspaI f6tt ausfunfi ~ srtedltn.
Nan %aertifrtI
". Seamt@,
Qans. Department. e. R. u. 4. e. Rp,
'snn sc fiftis Woo urf.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-08-27
unb fsrntrbin aQe pitrisbu Iass.

INV TFFHI'V6H HUt VlI5tVH IuBt'
Der eansunssplas eistr Dampf6iEs tn Baltimore Ia a..
sltiA Deppt Der Baltimore une Ohio Giisnbabn, pe.nty a..
iastsrtp en ane MAD hem sSsrtn ,n b%iuisersn Yretftn
philadelphia.
Der Qniuuft Der Dampff6tHs ptse has Depot fur aQt Mot
Gnetfslten seblphsa, 70 eae bic 9inpaneerer ntHt Der Dc.
fabr ~ausssfssi itne ven Setrasern beitptnttlt ~ rtretu,
mas Ia anbtrn pafenplastn letter 70 Q Der Baa ~.
DIR ma1en uso beipastrs auf fplstnfs flr ssaf6t Ret.
fsnpt btpba6tunsswsrttsn gprslss aufmtrffam, wtl&t sts
Rtft NIT uuiern S9ifsn bttttt: Die paHasttrt anb untu
Deuti6tn, tpnntn iia alto nit Sober n nn ptrfanetstn etnt
Dplmei6tr gu stbrauttn. umNstn aus tintm S6tf tn
gafasttre seben In 1rsnen fp8lti1 an pprb ps Ocean.
sampirs uns psrlaHsu ~ssnitIttu ef In Saltimrrt.-
g9tssn psitsrsr ausiauft psnes man I'D an bic Stnsral.
assuttn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-08-27
A. S6u6md&er { 60,

go. 5 Sib @ap ST., baltimore, orb.
aatiniss assntsn fur DUBUQUE uns llms,ssns peter
8ttn G u. Sebu, Dubuque, Sspa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-08-27
ueber Baltimore.
Aorsoeutfden eiopo,

Seller, Der sas alte gatsrlaup tsiutsn sbu gtrranstt
une Jreunee BON Gurega tpmmtn laien MIL, featt bic pra8t-
ysatn, ntusn siiernsn SSraubsn. gpaeamrf6tfte S
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-08-27

iur u~sbertatr eenuSen.
DGit Dampfftihtn bes 4erstsuti6en elsys murttu
Gnbe 1877 lber $4,000 gtrfpntn %btfsrbert.
Die Dampftr bitisr 9smpasute;
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-08-27

1pTtH Tt9tIMdEtB dUt pTtIstUH IuBt JWTWtH pttmtH Unt
Baltimore uns nsbmsn gafasi,rt gu fol, tnhsn Ratsn an
Bon Baltimore nod Hremen.