davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-10-31
The Water That's Past.

Listen to the water mill
Through the live long day.
How the clanking of the wheels,
Wears the hours away.
Languidly the autumn wind
Stirs the greenwood leaves:
From the fields the reapers sing
Binding up the sheaves.
And a aprOyerb haunss my mind,
As spell is cast
The mill will never grind
With the water that has passed"
Take the lesson TO thyself,
Loving heart and true;
Golden years are fleeting by,
Youth is passing too;
Learn to make the most of life,
Lose no happy day;
Time will never bring thee back
Chances swept away.
Leave no tender word unsaid;
Love while life shall last
The mill will never grind
With the water that has passed."
Work while yet the daylight shines,
Man of strength and will;
Never does the streamlet glide
Useless By the mill.
Wait not till to-mOrrow's sun
Beams upon the way;
All that thou canst call thy own
Lies in thy to-day.
Power, intellect and health
May not, cannot last;
The mill will never grind
With the water that has rassed.''
oh, the wasted hours OF life,
That have d-iftcd by;
Oh, the good we might have done,
Lost without sigh.
Love that we might once have saved
By single word:
Thoughts conceived but never penned,
Perishing unheard.
Take the proverb to thine heart.
Take oh, hold it fast,-
"The mill will never grind
With the water that has passed."
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-10-31

chase some real estate in New York,
and then he began to speculate in
city property until he was worth sew
eral hundred thousands OF dollars.
His family were ambitious them
selves, and John was ambitious for
them. They dressed we'll and made
many friends, and finally purchased
and moved into their present magnf-
cdnt home on Fifth avenue. John is
60 years old, and his hair Is silvered.
He kept steadily at his old work. for
he said be was too old to make a
change in his mode of life. He lived
in his palace, but he entered it By a
back door. and never came into mis-
parlors when there was company in
them. His family love him and re-
spect him. and would gladly have
him come to assume his rightful po-
sition, but he will not have it so, and
they have ceased to find fault with
his wishes. Soon after the Gautier
Wire Works were started at Johns
town, John went there, got a situa-
tion, and worked there until recently,
and the Johnstown Tribune referred
to his story. An old man named
Welsh, who had been Johns firm
friend and crony for thirty years, had
his foot torn off by the machinery,
and John took him to New York in
order to nurse and care for him. "Old
John Murphy" but it is not difficult
stretch OF the imagination to picture
him still drawing wire, his honest,
kindly face blackened with SCOT and
smoke, and at night, when the time
comes for rest, one can almost see
him as he picks up his lunch basket
and walks of to his princely home on
New York's most aristocratic thor
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-10-31
An Air Castle.

built house in my youthful dreams,
In sunny and pleasant nook.
Where might listen the whole day long
To the voice OF the gurgiing book;
cottage with wide and airy rooms,
And broad and shining floors
house with the hidden charms of home,
And the freedom of out-of-doos.
Fair morning-glories climb and bloom
AT will by the eastern caves,
And on the doors and window-sil
The roses shake their leaves;
And fair old-tashioned lilacs toss
Their purple plumage high,
While honeysuckles drop their sweets
On every passer-by.
Down at the end of pleasant path
Is a group of evergreen trees
Pine and hemlock. and spruce ard fir,
With their spicy fragrances;
And, sweetest picture of calm content
That mortal ever saw.
Under "a low-boughed apple-tree
Is a beehive made OF r.raw
! have pictured it all hundred times
l shall do il hundred more.
But / never shall own the pleasant home
With the roses over the door
Never dream oi mine came true;
IL Is Fates unbending law:
never shall see the apple-,ree
Nor the beehive made of straw;
But yet In the aisy realms of dreams
Where all my riches be,
enter into the heritage
Which II else denied to me.
have bat 70 close my eyes TO find
My Eden without a flaw
The home, the garden, the apple-free
And the beehive made of straw.
Akers Allen, in Baid,cin's Month
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-10-31
ANOTHER LIFE STORY,
The True Story Of an Humble Iron
wOrker--Wealth Accumulated but
Not Enj0yed..The Habits Of
Lifetime

WORKER Wealth Accumulated but
Not Enjoyed..The Habits Of
Lifetime.
In the novels of some OF the female
writer's of the day. we frequently
meet with a family who live in an
elegant house. and have all the cost
ly things which the fertile brain Of
the authoress can conjure up. In
many of these novels the father and
head OF the family, who has, by hard
work, accumulated the money which
the others are spending, is represent
ed as being eccentric" He is said
to be good-hearted. and allows his
wife and family plenty Of money, but.
as he lacks polish and a knowledge
Of that peculiar animal called $50
ciety,' he is scrupulously kept In the
background. and only shown up at
deaths and marriages, or when a
check for $4,000 is wanted to cover
up some little mistake made by the
hero. The sympathy OF the reader
always goes out to this shadowy faith
er Of the novelist.
1t is only where the father has
stepped year by year up the stairway
OF time and has opened the door OF
eternity and rest that he is missed.
At last he is recognized as being a
father as well as a banker, a man to
whom all present luxury and ease is
due, as well as gratitude for unwaver-
ing love and fraternal care. There
are. as has just been said, many such
fathers in modern romances; any one
who has seen much OF the world can
add, there are many such in every
day life In city, town, and country.
In order to illustrate this by example,
the following little story is given. 1t
Is true in all of its chief details, the
names are those OF the actual charac-
ters In the little drama OF real life,
and the locations mentioned are in
reality the ones where 1t all occurred:
In Johnstown are situated the great
works OF the Cambria Iron Company,
and among the hundreds OF men en-
ployed there at one time, was a man
named John Murphy-nothing won
derful in the appearance Of its owner,
save to those who knew him well and
were acquainted with his story with
all its manly, touching details. He
was truly eccentric" inasmuch as
he differed from ninety nine men out
OF a hundred. He was SO earnest,
hard-working, kindly hearted, eco-
nomical in habits, shrewd in business,
and ambitious fer his family's ad-
vancement. that to the world at large
he was eccentric" to those who
knew him he was--John Murphy. He
was at once a wire drawer in the
Gautier Steel Works, capitalist in
the real estate market in New York, a
workman who carried his dinner in a
tin pail on Monday. and ate the same
amid the noise and dirt Of the factory,
but on Wednesday he could, IL he de-
sired, dine in his own elegant dining
room in his superb residence on Fifth
avenne, in New York-surely singu-
lar compound to exist in one man.
Modest John Murphy has been a
wire-dfawer for forty-five years. and
he has been saving in his habits all
that time. He piled up dollar after
dollar until he had enough to pur-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-10-31

A TTORNEIS AT LAW, Notaries Public and
"A Authorized War Claim Agents: Offices at
Bourbon and Plymouth. Indiana, Especial
attention given to the settlement OF decedents
Estates. Conyeyaneing. and the collection of
Soldiers Claims for Pensions; will attend
promptly TO all professional business en-
trusted TO them. and practice in Marshall and
adjoining c0nnties- Plymouth Office on Gano
street between Michigan and Center streets.
Bourbon office sssrtrrJc ori ltinZ office. 25tf
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-10-31

-Four changes allowed IL reasonable time is Civ
Extra changes by paying for type-settng-
Business cards, lines, 5000 per annum.
Business notices, so headed. set solid, 10 cents
per line for first insertion, and cents for each
subseque- Il insertion.
General Legal Advertisements al legal rates.
Special rates given TO regular advertisers.
No lewiston viii be made from these rules
Communications upon subjects of general or To-
cal interest are solicited.
Our job Rooms are supplied with every facility
fer doing printing neatly, cheapiy and promptly
and We respectfully solicit your patronage, guaran-
teelng satisfaction.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-10-31

VIM. n. BAILEY, NJ. D.,

DHYSICIAN Il SURGEON. Thirty years
Il practice. Graduate Of two Medical col
ieges, and six years Surgeon N the army of
the u 8 tvol serv-) Can compete success
fully with any quack in the United States.
thankful Tor past fav0rs. Is still an regular
practice and only requires TO be better known
to have an extensive one- ONCE in Sears
new brick. cor. of Michigan and LaPorte
streets.
Plymouth. Ind. July Ist. 1876. IL
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-10-31

The directors OF the mint bureau
have received word that the recent
order for the purchase OF gold bullion
at Charlotte, N. c., and Denver, Col,
is complete success.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-10-31

iston's views on this phenomenal SUBJ
ject led the reporter to renew his
visit and put the question: "What is
the disease as diagnosed?"
Il can't tell you definitely. 1t is
not to be classified among ordinary
complaints found in the course OF
medical practice. Undoubtedly, the
spinal trouble is the seat of all physi-
cal inflrmity; but why the nervous
system should be so abnormally de-
veloped, some OF it dead, and other
senses so keen and intuitive, puzzles
me. Her shriveled extremities might
naturally be traced to paralysis con-
sequent upon a broken or injured
spine; but her tenacity Of life for
fourteen years. utterly without sus-
tenance enough to feed baby for a
week, appeals strongly to my unwill-
ing belief in supernatural visitations." !"
"You speak OF her intuition" said
the reporter. "how is it manifested?n
Haven't you heard? Why, it's the
most wonderful part of the story. DR..
Spier received a note from her
Through her aunt some years in
forming him that she Miss Fansher)
had a presentiment of robbery
which would happen to the doctor.
Sure enough, DR.. Spier lost case OF
instruments the next day; they were
stolen out OF his house. When she
revives from state of trance she can
tell the time of day without looking
at timepiece, or by simply moving
her finger tip across the crystal of a
wetch. She has told me lots of things
about myself that 1 supposed no one
knew. This might be from inference
er or analogy, but I rather think that
her faculties have become so sharp
and keen from suffering that mind
reading il there be such thing. is
familiar to her."
The Herald representative, in COM
pany with others, learned from con-
versation with friends of the afflicted
and those whose testimony Is above
reproacb, that the following extraord-
mary feats are accomplished by Miss
Fansher as matters OF everyday oc-
curreuce: Describing persons at the
door before entering the house; tell
ing, five minutes beforehand, when
the alarm bell or clock of the city hall
is TO strike Occasional errors. how
ever); working embroidery and wax
flowers OF real artistic merit; asking
for preparation Of the room to re-
ceive ladies whom she "feels" are go-
ing to visit her; telling the color OF
articles held behind her head after
being allowed to touch them, and
other equally wonderful perceptions.
No amount of medical treatment, it
is feared, will have any effect upon
the patient. Her nerves are thor
ougbly paralyzed, and no sensation
can be communicated through them.
The prospect Of death, usually so ter
rifying to nerve stricken invalids, is
consoling to this unfortunate but
cheerful person.
The writer has the cards Of three
gentlemen Of prominence in Brook
lyn who will vouch for the accuracy
OF the story detailed above.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-10-31

A New Orleans correspondent OF
the Cincinnati Enquirer telegraphs
that not less than thirtyfiye colored
men have been killed In Tensas parish
since the Republican convention was
held there some three weeks ago.
The Enqirer is not a bloody shirt
paper, and it will be interesting to
read the comments of the so-called
independent press on this state OF
facts. They will probably say the
negroes had no business to be born
black IL they didn't wish to be killed.
Indianapolis Journal.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-10-31
PATENT MEDICINES.
~----------~--e-~-~------
VECETINE.

Rev. j. .P.LudlONv Writes:
Us Baltic ST., BRooKLIs, n. Y, Nov. Il, 1874.
H. Il. Sterens. Esq:
DEAR SsR-From personal benefit received by its
use. as well as from personal knowledge of cures
thereby that have seemed almost miraculous, can
most heartily and sincerely recommend the VICE.
TINE Tor the complaints which il il claimed to cure
JAMES II. LUDLOW,
Late Pastor Calvary Baptist Church,
Sacramento Cal
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-10-31

The following paragraph. clipped
from an article in the New York OJ-
serUer, has the true ring
Commercial integrity is the virtue
which, more than any other one, is
now the specific want OF the Ameri-
can people, and OF the church. We
put 1t very plainly. II it be true that
in business circles the profession OF
being Christian has ceased to be an
Endorsement OF character in financial
affairs, the disgrace is due to the fact
that so many church members have
proven faithless to their promises.
and in money matters are no better
than others. And when a man makes
his profession conspicuous, and seeks
confidence by reason OF this religious
reputation, he may be watched with
greater vigilance. lest under that
cloak he conceals hand with which
to rob the unwary. But the world
has learned that all who are in the
Church are not therefore sincere or
honest. And the sooner we come to
the understanding that commercial
integrity is the cardinal virtue in bus
mess life, the sooner will We recover
the good name our people have so
largely lost by past neglect OF duty.
Release of legal obligation to pay
an honest debt does not diminish, by
a feathers weight, the moral obliga-
ton of the debtor. The morality of
the law we will not now consider.
But it should be borne in mind, and
every upright man will remember,
that moral responsibility follows us
to the judgment seat OF God. 1t bas
it's source in Him whose we are, and
as we can never eyade His law, and
that law will never be repealed. so
the relations of man to man in the
common affairs of life are regulated
by the infiexible, because righteous,
acquisitions OF eternal justice. From
that court there is no discharge until
the uttermost farthing is paid In the
lawful currency of the realm
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-10-31
VECETINE.
SHE RESTS WELL.

SoUTH POLAND, Me-, Oct. II, ISIS.
Mr. II. r. Sterens:-
DEAR SIR-I have been sick for two yesrs with
the liver complaint and during that have taken
a great many different medicines, but none of them
did me any good. was restless nights. and had
no appetite. Since taking the VEGETISE | rest
well and relish my food Can recommend the
VEGETISE tor what il has done for me.
Yours respectfully.
MRS. ALBERT RIcKER.
Witness of the above,
Mr.. GEORGE NJ VAUGHN,
Medford, Mass.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-10-31
JOHN 8. SENDER,

JOHN >. BENDER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
AND NOTARY PUBLIC,
BALCONY BLOCK, PLYMOUTH, IND.
Especial attention given to the settlement of
tae, and partition lands; also the collection OF
Claims and foreclosure OF mortgages. Remittances
prompt. 1ynl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-10-31

A TTORNEY AT LAW. Will practice in all the
Acourts in the state. Office in Wheelcr's block
over Becker & VOLTS dry goods store, Plymouth,
Ind augl-iyr
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-10-31
MRS. L. w. DUNLAP,

HOMEOPATHIC Physician and Dentist,
and DIR. j. A. Dunlap. regular physician and
surgeon, respectfully offer their services TO
the public. Office in Corbin's block; resi-
dence on East Gano street.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-10-31
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
AMASA JOHNSON

A TTORNEY AT LAW. Prompt attention gwen
n t. collections, settlement of decedents estates
and guardianships deeds, mortgages, and other con-
tracts drawn up and acknowledgements taken. Of
fce ovrr Buck Il Toan's Hardware Store
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-10-31

Prompt attention given to all claims and col
ectlons left in his care. Office ia corner of
Sears brick block Plymouth Ind.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-11-05

nsr Wiiroe uno nit Der 6reunoIihfeit zines
SGd,eitssaites fdritt Der Wilbmeiitsr BON
Marbad, Ssrr gberburo 8aufbol3, elm
hsr.N Sein Saar 1T sehleidt, aber feline
pulpns uno iein S4ritt iinb INNER nod
ftdftis. Ct trdst Die i96ne Wilbmeiiters=
uniform Don srinsr 6arbe. reid nit @oIo
belSBt. Gin ltattlihss Wsbrsebdnss lbsr
8ruit unb S1ultern nit Dem Siri1fdn.
s'r, an oclisn @rif cine idusrs solosne
SrObosl bdnst. sslbe Stulpbanoi9ub.
Don @smisnleosr, Elm bober Sut nit mall
lsnoem &slb,rbul6 biloen Den imponirsn-
Den S4mud oes alten Waiomannes.
Nebsn ibm sebt Elm anoerer 6%oritmann,
jinssr an Slbren unb bon nidt 10 rsider
Uniform, IS 1T 2eopolo g., jsst 8s=
pisridger in Der 8sssnb. aber oieie
beioen Wdnner ideiuen Die Geusieroe BEG
Yublitums bod ni9t in Dem @raos gu CT.
regen als Der Sritte, uel4er arm in 4rm
nit 2eOpolo o. ssbt, unb auf Den ole
Ylide tpie Bfeife ii1 Su ritten ideinsn.
Cine bObe, trGftiss @sitalt, nit elmer Narbe
iber Die Sfirne, einem pollen S1nurr-
BORT auf Der Sbsrtppe, elm Oroenstreu,
auf Der 8run una SfRjiersepauletten auf
Der S1ulterH. sBspib elm &siterofisier,
tbsntt Sober, 1fpeIder bielsn Mann liebt.
Sc 1T Anton q smmert, Maior i'm
isdsten gbaisurresimsnt bss frani0iiden
8aiierrsi6s, Der Sussnbfreunb uno Better
Der 8rdutisams, ben Elm sliidlider 3ufa1
our So43eit ieines Jreunbes uno einitigen
Sdultameraben aoom stfibrt bat. Sen
S9IuB bes 3uses biIoets Reftor &orns-
mann, welder Die S1liebuns Der &ir1e
beuts our1 ieinen Dalcanten beiorgen
ldbt benn Der &ettor bari i'm 5eft,use 10
fwenig feblen pie bel Der So93eit, 1T er la
ieit taft breibis Sabren Stammsait i'm
26psn uno bat ia bic belhsibene 8raut
ibre i&6ne Sanoidrift unb lore 5srtistsit
i'm &opfre9nen Dem poderen 9ebrer su
perbantsn. aber man iisht Dem &sttor
au4 Die 5reuoe iiber oieien Gag an; feline
boben &nisliefsl linb 10 blant sepi9f, baB
a iid BARN ME in einem Spie9sl bsle=
ben tann, Die Stleifs Der we:Ben Sals-
binos 1T in cine 5isrlite Hois sebunoen,
uno an Der itdblernen ubrtette iibsr Der
i4par3en Sammsttpsite feblt Der ubridIii.
lel nit benz breitsn 8riff bon adat ni4t.
SEPT ma4t Der fsierli9e 3ug Salt, Die
laute Munterteit Der Wense iteisert fi9
nod, 3uei 3naben iperren Die Strabe nit
elmer rotben, itrof a%nse3ossnsn S4nur,
ibre 3ablrei4e jusenolide Besleituns ruff
8iDat, baB es tpeitbin t0nt. gs miro
rs mt, 10 beibt bieier alte Bolts
brau4, Der an teinent Sodieitsfete elmer
bemittelten Gamilie feblsn bart uno beIIsn
8eosutuns Der 96usnmirtb redt mobl
fennt, iHoem er in Die Sai1e greift uno
cine SanopOu S9eibsmin3. untsr oas
iunse iubslnbe BOLT pirft. Sa perduoert
ii4 pl6blid bic Scene. es sibt Elm beuestss
9urdeinanoer Ger 26tpe fam iiber feline
8euts nitt sisriser be{allsn als Die &na.
ben iber Die 8reuSer uno Yfennise. Mar=
der srobert iid nit elmer berbsn Ysule,
nit einem bIauen Iuse ooer Dem Ysrlults
zines Yiiaels Saare einen blintsnoen
&reu3er, uno 9e6t nit Swei Slesespi4sn
aus Dem Gampfs bsrpor.
Wir laiien nod bieIem Sntsrmeuo Den
3us gum po9yeitsbauie idreiten unb Die
@dite an rei4beiebten Sufeln plas neb-
men; gum Ra9tii4 uolen mir uns au9
einfinben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-11-05

rgs lsbe Der Yatsr SsnaSio! obns Die.
len ebeln Wann bdtten mir uniern lie6en
6reunb uno Ganosmann Rsmmert beute
nidt in ~unlerer Mitts! !"
vNuf isin WobI!" fdlt Die san3e beitere
Siidseieqi9aft oes 20uenuirtbs Elm. Sie
@lGi,r flinssn unb psroen eeleert, Q1es
freut iid iber Den iinnissn Srintipru9,
uelden Der &eoieridser 2sopolb q. chen
aus9ebra4t bat.
.aber meme Ssrren uno 9amsn, tpsnn
sic bss Rstters msinss 2sbsns 9ebenten,
10 blrfsn mir au9 bes sroben Wobltbdters
in meiner jpeiten 8efanseni9aft ni9t per=
esiien, 3umal er unisr 2anbsmann 1T.
JIlen sic Die Glider big gum Ranb, lee.
rem sic bieIslben Big gum 8runo uno rufsn
sic nit mir: llnisr 2anosmann, Der tai-
isrli9e Rittmeiter Seinri9 Sru4-
eb BON % ebbauen er lebe
BOO" ipra1 in fsisrlid.m Sone uno
nit erbobener Stimms Waior Remmert.
Gin vSo4!" i9alte bur9 Den Saal.
bob bic Jsniter 3itterten.
go munter uno aufserdumt ipar Die
Stimmuns Der SodBeitssdite, rusl9e on
Der fstli4 seidmidten Safel i'm Saale
bes 26uenpirtbs Su 81. iaben, mo.
rim mir Dor pielsn Sabren I4on sinmal
oertpeilt BADEN. GQe fanoen bic 8enir.
tbun3 portreffid unb ibres @sbsrs MIR
big ale batten nit sr0bter aufmertiams
felt bic 2~ebensi9idiale bes Maior Rem.
inert pernommen, usl4e bieier bsim Rad.
TIDE pOrsstra9en bate unb bic uns bereits
betannt fino.
50, ME I4 bns 70 i9bn ssfist bot,
5err Waior, bab sic nod 10 lanssn Sab.
rem Der Nbpsienbeit nun 9eraos our So1-
5eitsfeier Sores 9etters. meineS nunmsbri.
gen S4uieseriobnes, 9efommen fnb,~
ia9te Der 26psnmirtb, oeReu irdftise Sano
.bsn Die S9als elmer meli4en RuB iprens.
te, beren 2ern betanntli4 bon Weintrinfsrn
iebr ssi&dst wirb.
Sd wiroe aber nidt bier Iein, wiiroe
bisie irebe JeI ni9t mitfsiern f6nnen,
msnn ni9t RittmsiItsr BON 9ru9ieB au4
bier mir i0rosrli9 seusien udre uno mir
Rsiissslb porssftrsdt bdtte, osnn meme
~riiditdnoise Sage mubte i'd einem brapsn
Rameraoen anwsiisn, ssSen Den i'd Der,
pHi4tunsen bate. Dieter Iebte Jelb5us
mot msinsn Sinan5en ni&t f6loerli9 :
ober bod. penn man min, benn er bra4ts
mir Elm W%aiorspatent," iast. &.mmm.rt.
.gs III elm eblsr Wann. bisisr 5srr bon
Sru9isb unb elm uirbiser Sobn i.inss
bo4islissn Yaters. 8 i'd erinnere mid
rs9t pobl, pis sr einit an benz Bale 5beil
nabm, ben i'd auf Whrtini p~sranitaltst
bate. CT mar Der i&mudeite unb ssuanb.
tets Sdn5er untsr allen @dftsn, uno bier
in biel,m Saale tanjts er nit bes Dilb.
m~siitsrs bon Saielitsin fodtsr, na4bsriss
Dolfmaisrin," bsmsrfte Der 26wsnuirtb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-11-05

vMit benz srObtsn @ersniisen. Serr
&ittmeiitsr, uno ie mebr beito lisber."
Rum, auf g8isosrieben, Iieber 8abitdn."
Wit bisien @orten UerabIdiebste id
Der Rittmeiftsr uno perlieb nit Dem ar3ts
bas 3immer oes 8apitdns, oeIien biiIters
Stimmuns gang Usri6uunosn 81 isin
Ibien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-11-05
ueber Baltimore.

Stbsr, Der eas ate gaterlanb ttfaten sstr Decreased
uns 8rtunseson eurSss ionmtn laHsn min, lcats be ,cse
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-19
From Sundays Edition.

THE fozoaoing Matter as from the
SUNDAY GLOBE, md comprises the more I'M
portunt 1elegraph5c, Locul md General
Ne,os ao1tach appeared IN that edition..