davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-02
The Cincinnati Star

THE DAILY STAR is served by carriers to
their subscribers in the city of Cincinnati
and In all important Western cities and
towns, for 10 Cents PER WEEK, payable
TO the carrier Or the paper will be mailed,
postage paid, to any part OF the country, for
SO Cents PER MONTH, SO 90 PER
ANNUM,
THE STAR is the only STRICTLY 1NDE-
PENDENT NEWSPAPER published IL
Cincinnati. 1t is taken and read by people
of all parties and shades of opinion, and it
seeks to present the news of all kinds fairly
and truthfully. with justice to all and with
especial favor to none.
THE WEEKLY STAR-SI 90 PER YEAR,
with two splendid PREMIUMS. 25 Cents
extra must be sent tor mailing expense on
premiums
ADVERTISING RATBs-In Daily, 12 1-2
Gents per line, or 81 90 per square OF
eight lines, agate measure. In Weekly, 20
Gents per line.
Address THE STAR
gao Walnut street, Cincinnati, o.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-02

THE town of Louisiana, Mo, has had
n series OF the queerest muddles that
ever beset a town, large or small, in any
part Of the Union. First, the Mayor
was on tral-ior what we can not say,
for subst quent events have over
Bhadowed the conduct of the Mayor
that got him in the little difficulty which
illuminated in his being criminal at
lhe bar of justice. In this trial an at
torney was put upon the jury, and very
naturally, when the case warmed up,
this lawyer-Juryman took sides and
wanted to have his say. He had 1t, and
was heard with great satisfaction by
those who agreed with him. But those
opposed to his side Of the case were in
dignant and severely criticised the law
yer-juryman plan of handling case. In
due time the Louisiana Journal, the
weekly paper published in the place,
came out, and 1t contained this mild
statement in its account Of the trial:
"Mayor Parker was ably defended by
Judge Fagg, assisted by W. W. Ander-
son, Esq, Councilman from the Third
Ward. Thaps the general opinion"
W. w. Anderson, be 1t known, was the
iuryman, and the foregoing is o REL
erence to the additional part he took in
the case as counsel. Anderson read
This and grew feariully indignant VOW
Ing vengeance upon the head of the I'M
fortunate editor who had dared to tell
the public Of the two parts he had
played. Meeting Mr.. j. f. Downey, the
Editor, Anderson took his hickory stick
and beat him half to death. The assault
seems 10 have been a most brutal and
DOwardly one. DoWney was assailed
without notice, and blow followed
blow with the heavy club, till
he fell in the street dazed
from the blows, and bleeding at
half dozen wounds. He was taken up,
his wounds washed and dressed, and In
short time was as comfortable as one
could be made after such treatment.
The news of the assault few,
all kind of rumors were cir.
culated and excitement ran higher thar
over. But the ruling passion Of the
journalist was strong, even In this sore
Trial. Downey was carried to his office,
where he wrote out full account OF the
whole affair with statement of his con
tition. This was soon put in type and
aJournal, extra, price cents, size ten
by twelve inches, sold as fast as 1t could
be printed. The people were thus pul
in possession Of the real facts and quite
handsome sum was realized by the
editor from the sale OF papers, to say
nothing Of the credit due him for extra.
ordinary enterprise,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-02
there was constraint in her voice.


The telegraph operator was a friend Of
ours, and one of his children had been very
sick with the measeis. l was glad in my
heart that had that excuse,
1t was seven O'Clock when reached the
office. knew DR.. Russell's address, and
Immediately telegraphed,-
"Your neice, Miss Betty Willis, tells us
that Mrs. Russell is dangerously i'll. Is
that factF'
waited at the office for an answer. 1t
came within thirty minutes.
"No. I'll send detective down early
in the morning. have no neice OF that
name. Detain the woman"
Iwent home with the message. Miss
Betty had gone to her room; Miss Berry
was lamenting to my aunt that she was to
be left alone. / felt strlngely-trembled
from head to foot but was cautious
enough to hold my tongue, not even tell
ing my aunt more than that part OF the
message.
think I did not sleep at all that night
felt fear that Miss Betty might even
now slip through our fingers. | was sure
she suspected danger. Her trunk was
packed the first thing in the morning
She wanted it sent to the station, but il
was an hour before we could find man t(
take it. | stood at the window, almos
crying, as it was brought down to th'
lower hall. The next moment l saw
strange man, who I felt must be a de
tective, enter the house.
can hardly tell what happened next
Miss Berry was in Mysteries, and all tn
stolen goods were paraded on the parlo
floor. Presently the house was cleared
Miss Betty had gone, and Miss Berry 500
came to her senses.
Since then nothing can prevail upo
my aunt to take summer boarders. Eve
Miss Berry has applied in vain.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-02

MAYOR MooRE's veto OF the Street
Railroad Ordinance Is one OF the most
important events in the history of the
city. 1t is refreshing to see public
official with manliness and nerve enough
to perform his duty, and shows rare
moral courage. The Mayor intimates in
his message that he will approve an eX-
tension at low fares, ana the probable
result will be that we shall see fares
down to cents before long-a conces-
son that will be OF great advantage to
The people, as well as make the city ia
nous. We ought to have the cheapest
Tares in the country; our routes are
short and travel heavy, and in fact low
Iares ought to pay the Companies in a
heavy increase in business. Mayor
Moore deserves the thanks of the en-
tire community for his honesty and
nerve.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-02
sHADowING THE TRAMP,

IL there is one individual in this coun-
Try who, more than another, has good
reason to feel his Importance, 1t is the
tramp. State Legislatures are continu-
ally considering him in all his bearings,
and devising means for his extermina-
ton, while municipal councils solemnly
shake their wise heads over him and d
mp ordinances that shall at least make
him eat his bread In the perspiration Of
his weatner-beaten brow. But the tramp
still perambulates. He has not been ex
Terminated to an extent worth brag-
xug about, and all the work that has
been extracted from him will not
materially ipjure his reputation as a
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-02

The Board of Councilmen yeste rday,
By a vote of "a to 10, passed resolution
TO request the Legislature to authorize
the issue of bonds to the amount Of
$50, 900 for The erection OF central police
station. The Legislature should do
nothing OF the kind. liza central police
station is to be built, let the Legislature
authorize the levying of an additional
tax to build it, but no more bonds. The
time Tor that kind of financiering has
passed. Hereafter, let the money first
be ovded, and then the work done
at Il fair cash price.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-02
hat favorite and most excellent o

That favorite and most excellent OF
hotels, the Delavan. at Albany, has fol-
lowed the example OF most of the lie 3D.
ing hotels, and made reasonable re-
duction in rates. Prices now are SO
S3 so and 81, according 10 loo ltion OF
rooms, and ro ms without board III ~ be
had at 81, upward. Tne Delavan ls well
known as one of TIL finest and bssJ of
hotels There is no reasol now why
everybody visiting Albany should not
stop at tue D4lavan, as they can live bet
ter for the same money than at any 9th
er hotel New York Hotel Gazette.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-02
Our Rights.

awonder what our rights may be,
: The mystery grows more deep;
For everywhere some can't agree
What each may plainly keep;
For arguments are risky things
Which turn on pivots small,
And every time the last one brings .
A weight that turns them all.
Iwonder why the wrong sometimes
Can counterfeit the right
With such success that error twipee
Its tendrils round 1t quite,
Until the two as closely grown
Inseparable seem,
And neither are quite fully known
Till Justice comes between.
Iwonder whv delusiVe lights
+ Along the broad highway
Such inconsistencies invite
And hold such mighty sway;
II self stands in the open door.
None others enters there
Long, long must Justice loud implore,
Nre she will hear her prayer.
wonder, II we really knew
Wherein our rights consist,
II we would justice always strew
In such world as this;
For virtue meets such poor returns
The weak faint by the way,
And great tho heart that faithful burns
Its incense all the day.
JENNIE r. BRcKEB
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-02

A WEDDING THE RESULT OF AN Es.
sAY.-A graduating essay may be made
AS useful as a matrimonial advertise
ment, If a country editor will only be
good enough to publish it. A young
lady in Biddeford, Me-, wrote a beautI-
iul one last summer; took great pains
in copying it 80 as 10 give every "g" and
every "y" long loop; linked the pages
with delicate blue rlDuon, and then read
it with such cnarming grace that an
editor published it in his papar. In TINS
declared that she FULLY intended 10 earn
her own living without aid from any
man. Now, it happened that an iron
merchant in Cincinnati saw the paper,
read the essay, and honored the girl FOR
giving utteranee 70 this sentiment; and
u correspondence ensued which gradu.
ally led up to wedding.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-02
PERSONALS ABOUT LADIES.

"Poor Carlotta" is said to be dying.
Mrs. Mary Clemmer's sprained ankle
is cOnvalescent.
Mrs. Blaine, a fne-looking lady, is
often seen in the Senate gallery.
Mrs. Elizabeth Roberts, Of Ph1niX-
vile, Pa, is one hundred and two.
Mrs. Senator Jones, of Nevada, is a
blonde, with big pear-shaped pearls.
MoAieska's real name Is Modrzejew-
ska, but her manager kindly billed it
down.
Mrs. Imogene Browns oratorio sing
ing is greatly praised by New YORK
critics.
Mrs, Denison, author Of "That Hus-
band of Miue," mas bought Was blngton
nome off it.
Mrs. southworth, Mrs. Stephens and
Mrs. Burnef, all nOvelists, shine in
Washington society.
Baroness BoUrdett-Coutts has pre-
seuted the RoyaI Historical Society with
u magnificent library.
Mrs. Swisshelm's savage attack upon
pantaloons reminds one OF the anclent
able OF the Fox and the Grapes.
Madame MoGieska, . refined woman
and n tiue actress, is very happily mar
rled TO u man of letters, who is devoted
to her.
Mrs. Katherine Chase Sprague is living
at her tather'4 house OF ed sewOod," i"
near Washington, aud gives weekly re-
ceptions, crowded as OF old.
Mrs. Livingston, whose husband was
Killed by falling through railroad
bridge III Iowa City, has brought sui
against the Rock Island RaiiIoAd fol
$4,000.
Oleen Pia, of Portugal, daughter of
the late Victor Emanuel, is blonGe,
beautiful and of dignitied carriage, hay.
ing a resemblance 70 Qleen Maria
Antoinettc.
Mile. Albani has made her debut in
ParIs with enormous success in "Lucia,"
at the Theater des Italiens. She was
called ON to the stage seven or eight
times in succession, ana literally Gov
cred with bouquets.
Mrs. Edith LOngFelOw Dana is much
admired in Newport. A correspondent
of The Transcript, Of Boston, speaks Of
her thus: "Mrs. Dana attends old Trini-
ty Churoh in tde Simplest Of ciotn cos
tunes, and the most modest OF cottage
bonneLs, and charms even those who
merely pass her on the street by her
sweetness and simplicity"
Mrs. Phelps, the wife Ut the Governor
Of Missouri, has just died. Sne was a
benevolent woman, who, during the civ, j
war, was noted Tor her benetcent work
tor the wounded and disabled soldiers
Of the UniOn. Gov. Phelps is brother
ln-law TO Mr. Amos Emo, the well-known
owner OF the Fifth avenue Hotel build
ing, and mucL other valuable New York
real estate. He is the only brotler o.
Mrs. EAo.
Miss Mary McCarger was killed fort
night ago, AZ Tarifyile. A lew years
ago she was engaged to be married, and
the preparations lor the wedding were
going on apace. Suddenly her lover was
stricken with fatal disease, and The
devoted girl went TO his bedside and
took care Of him until he was calleC
away. A few days before the railroad
| accident she remarked to one OF hel
friends that she was tired OF living and
waiting for the end, and longing Ior tht
time when she could rejoln her lover.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-02

The Chicago Inter-Ocean, speaking
for that city, says: The talk
about the courts being the
conservators Of liberty and Justice has
grown to be wearisome platitude.
That is what they should be, and what
we seek to make them; but when murder
er alter murderer escapes punishment,
what they are.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-02

A New York paper says: Mr.. Will
lam Astor, OF the Yacht Club, is to be
married during Easter to a belle OF
Philadelphia. Mr.. Astor, although a
member OF two or three clubs In town,
seldom visits any, and is looked upon,
in many ways, as the most exemplary
Of all our young mIllionairest
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-02

Do not let our druggist palm off on
you any new, cheap remedy tor colds
when you inqui e for DR.. BULBS Cough
Syrup or you will be disappointed. Price
DC a bottle
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-02

MAYOR MOORE has shown himself
vetoist OF sound judgment and stiff
backbo
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-02
VEGETINE.
"VEGETINE,"

Says q Boston physician, "has no equal
as a blood purifier. Hearing of its many
wonderful cures, after all other remedies
had failed, | visited the laboratory and
convinced myself Of its genuine merit 1t Is
from barks, roots and herbs, each of
which is highly effective. and they are COM
pOundei in such manner as to produce as
tonishlng results"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-02

BALTIMORE & OHIO, VIA PARKERsBURd.
Depot. Pearl and Plum. City time.
Washington Ex daiiy.. 9:0}AM 6:43 p
baltimore Ex. aaiiy 9:J8PM 6:2j A a
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-02
THE STAR,

2sO Walnut street, Cincinnati, o.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-07-23
Gdnf;ebnteS 8apiteI.
Die 2ise uno ote 0eriu@uns.

Sn Carthage bate man ben Zoo peS
iunsen uup tapfern Sarbas balb srfabrsn.
Gin trsusr une erssbener Bpte, Der Sflaps
Hepceatus, ben Der ebrpirpi8e Nruntius
pom Eager absefenpet, bate 8iSta pteie
Na&ri&t sebra&t. Der Senat aber mar
amtlt& In SenntntB BARON seisst nor.
Den, uni er bate, nod beYor er einsn
neusn Eelpberrn CUR llebsrnabme teS
Ysfsbls iiber feline 9estpnen be3et9nete,
benz iuussn 8riener, Der auf stne 70 I'M.
sladli9e @eiie Isin eeten seenest, pur9
einen feierli9en @eldlub pts Gbrsn res
Irtumpbes suerfannt. Setne ferbli1e
Ollie ipute allp nit Der Gsisrliateit upb
pra9t, pte fe benz Iriumpbator sebIb,
rem, ~empfansen rperpsn /; cine 9erbsers
frons Iplte auf iein @rab selsst ipsrren
unb balelbit alS Dsnfmal Der Danfbars
felt Der Stapt bleiben. 9lls bic sbrs
tpiretse @eriammluns baS @eei1tniB
pss Sarbas auf pieie Wsiie ebrte, rpusts
fs nod ntbt eas er ais eth Gbrtf unb
WdrtYrer ieinss 0lautsns seftprten.
Sbpobl tur1 bic Mbnunsep
BON eenen MIR TN sprisen 8apttel &C.,
lpro6en, sorbersitst bate 9ipia psnnp9
ssfiblt bas ale 8rifte ibrsr Ssele idpaas
ZEN, ais fe eas traurise Gnbe ibrss 9emalS
eriubr. Wit ibrsr Wuttsr, Der frommsn
Hufna unp GslieitaS In ibrsn 0ema6ern
perl&loGen. fanp fe nur Srof I'm 9e'
Bette unp In ben frpnmen unb riibrsnren
@orttn Der tusenpbaften Sulia. Der
Sii9cf SptatuS unp Iertullian battsn
fe belu1i. Die madtise Stimme bic,
fer Mdnnsr @pttss bslsbte ibrsn 9laus
ben, ri1tste ibr ,sridlassnes 5ers wies
Der auf. Sie peinte, unp per f5nnis
ibr ibre 5brdnen Serarser, ,penn fe an
ibren sprssitisen @ittpsnitanp ea&te 2
Sbr S9mers mar absr Elm rubtser, cbns
Wurren ,pie pbne llnseeule. Sarbas,
pisb mar tbre 3uosri6t bate ben Srt
Der Selissn %ssfunpen. unb ft bofis eas
Islbit balp rpieesr NIT ibm Seretnist 81
psrbsn ; piels 3uYaibt pslds eis Stts
tsrfett ibrn 5brdnen periiets, srflats
ibrs Sssls NIT Dem rsineu, bimmlil4en
Grispsn, ben ptsientsen ni&t fsnnsn, In
eersn bergen feline spiss Spfnunsen L.
ben.
stfsr bate na&btm CT Sarbas pur&.
tObrt, bis erfte 8epesuns bss S&redsna
unp Der Werptrruns bsndB. unp f& aua
benz Eager sei&li&sn. ObwpbI CT BIT
Nua!sn Der GOlter nod smpfanp, pal
e. esnae& be gum slbenp auf absslsssner
@sssn fortsesiIt, als bic Na&t ssfcm'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-07-23

Gin orisinslsr spaB, Der auertinss
aud stras fpfipislis Ssrlaufsn it, bat
hem gisausnfatritunten s. In Berlin
sinissn 9srerus tsreitst. Grislte bate
ndmli6 BON lsinsm S1wassr bet bsfsn
3ldfsbr ron elmer Sssreiie eiptn flsinsn
@fen seItsnft tefpmmsn, trslder alien
8sfanntti uni Sunesn tur@ iein trrQis
ssS @s1sn aussrcrrsntli9 sil Spas
ma1ts. @bsr rielss Sbir9sn bate gu.
tritt su allen 8aumli&feitsn, unp tisisr
llmRane in gerbineuns NIT itinem Na@.
abmunsstrisb fdbrte tas llnbsil bsrbsi.
Der feline glfs bate ndmli6 i&en gum
Ssftsrsn sslsben, ME Gisarrsn iprtirt
purrsr, unp eiss se1d ibm, absr ia sr
BET Sage isinsm Sprtir, Gtfer pt1t Sc
niise leiisn fpnnte, 70 bsnuste Ct cine
i6Sne Na9t, tesab f1 In ZEN eaesn
unc Sfnete nun bier idmmtli9e Sifen.
rsren Snbalt sr pbns lmfints auf ben
gcesn ausI1dttets perauf CT tisislbsn
rpisrsr In eie Sitsn su lprtirtn bs9ann.
bic ibn bic Mlpisfsit ibaftl. Als nun
Der Gag bsreinssbrpbsn mar, pprbe rae
rlnbstl entrsdt. 0isle GiSarrea tparsn
sdn,li9 psreprbsn unp 40 Iaulntm
lassn fs uuf hem Gustspsn bsrum. Das
Mef@sn erbielt cine ti&tise pcrtipu
S$Idss une II nar auf sislss Bitten se
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-07-23
0eaett Son neniti6.

Die @eIuncbeitss SstSrte in Nep
gJcrt pat cine Sslsbruns itsr Spnnens
iTi9 serSffsntli6t. wel4s auf na4fsbenee
8etie lautst
Sonnsnfi9 pirb bur& auBerprhsnts
li1s 5ise ssruria6 tunpteIpncers psnn,
eas @sttsr I5pil une fsuSt 1T. 81
pflsst SITTER am ;wsiten, rritten prer piers
ten Gage elmer bstsen Yeripee Spr;utcms
men ais am sritsn. S9Iaflpfsfsit &C.
rsistbsit. Mufrssuns, i6pale S9lafsim'
nisr, alssmsine S9pd3s ane elm Wiss
brau1 itimulirenbsr 9strdnfs MAIDEN eas
fir empfdnslt6. peripnen, ete In Der
Come teioneerS spti6m II ubr Vprs
mittass une A llbr Na6 mittass, artsis
ten, Iine Der 0sfabr zines Spnneniti9es
tslpnetrs ausselsyt. gin beissn 5asen
TRACE man einne 8lsiruns. Die S6safs
,immsr IpQtsn 10 fibl ais mfslib ssbaL
ten fpercsn. Wan isbe f6 ssssn
S9laFofstsit unp ale apnStbisen Or
mdpunssn spr. @snn man i'm 3ims
ntsr Upsr bort no finili@s 5tss berri@t,
arbsitst = ME In @aitsimmern (Laun-
dries) u. (. 10. - 10 TRACE man Sprse,
eas pas 3immer gu. sentiltn III.
Wabrsne Ger Irbsit In tr Spnns
TRACE man sinsn lsi4tsn Out (ni&,
I&wara ta pisis Garts eie Siss abicr'
ttrt) BON Srpb, v. |. No., unp lese Elm
na1ss Iu& pper sin srpbss, srines
Blatt untsr bsnisIRsn aaf zen Sepf
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-07-23

bic Wifgrube, cine @plrsrube fir
ben 9anrmann. Sn unierer epleiibti>
gen Belt rrirc uns rpbl Nismane CLAUS
BEN rpusn, ,penii MIR bsbauptsn, hae
isesr 9antpirtb auf ieinsm Spfe sine
@oltsrube bsfBt, pelde er ni@t rur
ni9t nod MSsli6fsit ausbsutst lpneern
tsren Snbalt ibm msiit cine unanses
nsbme CAP II, psl@e II rs@t bale lps ~
perten iutt.
Sc ptrb uns ttss I'M 70 tpenteer ses
elautt treresn, ale ia ssrate Der pislses
plaste 2anepirtb 90 III, rrel6er IN jsBissr
3eit ale 8rifte arirannen mue, UNI ii6
iber WaHtr ~ baltsn, nm inmitten esr
ausemsinsn NOtblase 1d unb feline Ga.
milis a%nifdneis III srndbrsn. llnp cod
1T obtse 8sbuupturs ridtie, rpsnn aud
ni1t rbrli1, rcd biltli1, tenn bic
Saude Nib fprtdwSrtli& tas Riiiss
Sob res 2antrirtbss ssnannt. Sn
Der Mbtrittssrute, lem Saudsnbsbdltsr &c
fntet Der Qanemann HdGises unp fsiss
0ple, tpelGss sr ilur I'm @artsn, In Gelr
unb Wiele ananrenhen brau@t UNI %
binnsn Sabresfrif In form BON dppts
ssiu @smiie aulesnsn Ntbren uut itpes
rem 5sufubrsn fammt 3inlsn ;urid ;u
srbalten.
Sc 1T letter rpabr, tas rtan1e Can't
wirtbe bsute nr1 ibrsn Staqmif auf rer
Miffdtte ntd,mliG miebanrsln, ras fs
bic Sau1e gum 9bpr binaus, auf bic
@aHtn uni Straben fissen lafen 1T Is
ater, 70 frasen mir unp nit &s4t =
esu9tfertist tae, neil Nudtur S@lsns
frian ltinsn Tinserbuufen rur9 Spnns
a%ustrrdnsn, eur9 cen Gsssn ausrai6n
Idet !; Der feieiss sinf6tespus aants
ipirtb, mslGr feline Ginenftdtte In mus
itsrtaftsr Srtnuns bait, zen Snbalt iets
rsr @ttrittssrute untsnust Idet psniss
fiens ni1t 70 tenutt rie CT ipate2 Sc
mie ni6t Sc 1T cine isbr Ssrrnbli&:
Warime, trsnn man, neil Gin antsrel
itlt6tsr mirtbifaftet ieltf;ufristsn aui
bic u~nausssisSts gatdInuns rss sisss
nsn gstrsitss Ssrsi&tet. Ter ta6tiss
eantmirtb ipu rbne &idf6t auf feline
na&ldifssn Stanessssnrfsn sprpdrts
itreten.
MSse tas @nsssstsne CUR Srdftiauns
her Delerr. @drten uni @islsn, sur Gils
lung Zee 9sutsIs unp gum @pblfanp
res Ssfgsrs ettpas tsitrassn. es sibt
rr6 sisle Suslsn, aus efnsn Ger
eanewirtb l6Spfsn fam, rpsnn sr nur
nil. Nur ibsrlsst une cam friI& CUR
3bat
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-07-23

nsbme Sfters cen Out Don, Sopfe are
isbs su, tae tas Sud- nae 1T. Wan
unterbrs&e ben S9weis niat fpnbern
trinfe lppisl @aGsr ais nStbis IN, i'm ;u
bsfSreern, ia S9weis ben SSrper seSen
n~sbsrbiBuns i&tiBt.
go 20 mSsIf& III, fpute man fir
S9attsn ipresr, Elm bdnner S&irm bein
@eben, Elm Sud, pter Bretters9 ercsd
rdbrsnb Ger @rbsit in Der Come fnp
;psdmdeis. Wan arbeite ni&t trsnn
iebr amirst, ipntsrn laiie ftd BON Der
@rbeit sntidulristn, bsioneers mad II
ubr an ltbr beissn 1asen, rrsnn rte Ir'
belt In Ter Senne au Ssrrt&ten III.
Spute etn @tfdbl ron Grmdeuna,
S6ptnteL Srrfrsb ppsr S9wdde sprs
fummsn, 70 bore man a~usenblidli& auf
su artsi.en, lsse fd an sinen idattiaen,
fdblsn plnS ntetsr, lsge fulte Ii1sr
auf ben Sopf u. f1dtte @ofsr ibsr
&opf unb Naden. Sem Ssmanp turd
bic 5iss ibsrmdItist IT, 70 i9tfe man
%aussnblidli& gum nd@fen suten arste.
Wdbrsne auf rtn &rst sstrartst rirr,
ssbs MOI, hem Yatientsn, trsnn sr TN
Stants III su trinfsr, fiblss Dafsr ptsr
fultsn Sbse ptsr Safee. Sollte be Saut
bsie unp trpden ietn. 70 bsfsu&te man
ben 8Srper une bic @ltetsr NIT einsm
Sdpamu, prer i&itte faltss @uHer
iiber eisielten UNI lese s~sfpsenss Gle,
in Elm 5anrtud ptsr fpnfisss Sud- &C.
wifelt, uuf rsn Srpf. @snn man tein
Gle bel Ter Sanr bat 70 lsse man elm
faltsS Iu6 auf Zen Sppf uno i&itts
faltes @aiIsr auf ben 8ppf lprpbl pie
auf ben S5rper.
Splte Der 9atisnt tlae unb iebr mott,
nit f6madsm gulsialuss fsin, 70 lufe
NON Jpn fir Elm paar Sefunesn Ammps
niuu, einatbmsn, pber sste ibm sinen
StselS6eln Sru arpmatilbsn ampniafs
@sit in ,rsi absslbHsln vpa Wafer nit
Elm wenis 3uder.