davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-12-05
American VS.. English Cheese.

Not many years ago it would have
been considered palpable illustration
of carrying Goals to Newcastle to,
undertake to drive the English out of
their own markets with American
cheese. But that seems to have been
threatened if not accomplished, for at
recent agricultural Convention held in
England discussion was largely devoted
to the best means of overcoming compe-
tition in cheese from this side of the
water. That is source of considerable
surprise to the worthy Britons. They
never dreamed that Herkimer cheese or
even the product of back county Yer
mont dairies could hold its own with
Stilton and Cheshire, but such is never
theless the fact, and they do not know
what remedy to apply. One reason why
American cheese meets with such good
demand there is its comparative cheap
ness. At the same time it lacks none of
those qualities which an Englishman
knows as well as any other man how TO
appreciate. Since manufactures be-
came so numerous in this country the
general average of excellence has risen
so high that there is no sach market as
formerly for inferior cheese. 1t no
longer pays to make bad cheese, for
Americans will not buy it, there being
plenty of good in the market. If Eng
land wants to meet this competition she
must do as We do, though first her dairy
men will have to come to this country
and learn how.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-12-05
The Pipe i'm Turkey.

In Turkey tobacco and pipes are not
merely the distinctive tokens of differ
ent ranks. A marshal would think it
altogether unsuitable to smoke with
pipe shorter than two ellis, while the
handicraftsman, or the official of lower
order, would be deemed presumptuous
if his pipe-stem transcribed the meas
ure of that habitual with his class. The
grandee, in contact or contrast with q
man of low degree, can parade his pipe
to its full length; but the man of low
degree, modestly thrusting aside or con-
cealing his pipe, must not show more of
it than the mouthpiece which he holds
in his hand. The pasha can, like the
chimney of a steamer, throw forth
clouds of smoke, but the subordinate
must allow only small circles of smoke
light as zephyrs, to flow from his lips,
and he must so contriye that the smoke
does not go in front of him, but turns
backwards. In the presence OF a grandee,
not to smoke is regarded as testimony
of respect. This sign of respect son is
likewise expected to show to his father.
and well-trained and well-mannered
son is that one regarded who, in spite of
the repeated request of his father, re-
fuses to smoke.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-12-05
Girls Who Want to Marry.

There are girls who start out in life
with an underlined idea that they will
marry somebody, and then keep looking
through the matrimonial market Just as
they would look through the stock of
silks on the shopnan's counter. Taking
down piece after piece they find the
shade of this too dark, or of that too
light, or of the other not exactly what
they think it ought to be. After put
ting the salesman to much trouble they
say they will call again, and leave the
place not knowing what they want. So
the girl who wants to marry looks around
to see what offers, and finds that this
mans beard is too red, that ones eyes
too blue, and the other ones ears too long
She will look little farther. She ex-
amines all that are in the market, and
concludes to look farther yet. And
when, after having almost unconsciously
become hirt, and having broken the
hearts of half the young men in the
neighborhood, she keeps on looking a
little farther She finds herself going
alone down the hill on the shady side of
the way, still with an indefinite longing
to marry somebody, and wondering who
will come along to propose to her.
1t would be rash to advise the young
lady to accept the first marrying man
who offers. 1t is equally rash to advise
her to wait, and wait, and keep on wait
ing, and at last marry nobody. Perhaps
it is not necessary that all should marry.
Some of the noblest women in the
world are what the world calls old
maids; yet that is a lonely way of get
ting along. If the girl wants to marry,
the young men will find out, and her
soul will look out of the windows of her
eyes in an unmistakable manner when
the right man comes along. And all
this without any lack of modesty or
breach of perfect decorum on her part.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-12-05
Casting ont Devils.

A wealthy farmer, much affected with
hypochondria, came to Laugenau, to
consult Michael Scuppach, better known
by the appellation of the Mountain
Doctor.
"I heve seven devils in my belly"
said he; no fewer than seven"
"There are more than seven," re-
piled the doctor, with the utmost
gravity; if you count them right, you
will find eight"
After questioning the patient concern
ing his case, he promised to cure him in
eight days, during which time he would
every morning rid him of one of his
troublesome inmates, at the rate of
louis dor for each.
"But," added he, " as the last will be
more obstinate and difficult to expel
than the others, 1 shall expect two louis
d'ors for him.
The farmer agreed to these terms the
bargain was struck, and the doctor. i'm
pressing upon all present the necessity
of secrecy, promised to give the nine
louis d'ors to the poor of the parish.
The next morning the imaginary de-
moniac was brought to him, and placed
near kind of machine which he had
never seen before, by which means he re-
ceived an electric shock. The farmer
roared out Justify.
"There goes onew said the doctor,
with the utmost gravity.
Next day the same operation was re-
peated. The farmer beloved as before,
and the doctor coolly remarked.
Another is offp'
In this manner he proceeded to the
seventh. When he was preparing to
attack the last, Scuppach reminded his
patient that he now had need of all his
courage, for this was the captain of the
gang, who would make a more deter
mined resistance than any of the others.
The shock was at this time so strong as
| to extend the demoniac on the floor.
"Now they are all gone!" said the
| doctor, and ordered the farmer to be put
to bed.
On recovering himself, the latter. de-
clared he was completely cured; he paid
the nine louis d'ors, with abundance of
thanks, and returned in the best spirits
to the village. Credible witnesses attest
this extraordinary cure, which proves
the acuteness of the doctor, as well as
the truth of Solomon's proverb, that
with the fool we must sometimes talk
| like fool.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-12-05
"Old Sio ON the Bell Punch.


Old 81 knocked his broom against the
door jam to clean it of dust, and then
turned to remark:
"Hit pears to me dar's er heap er
riff1in' an ruff1in' goin' on round hyer
dat nees 'tention right er wey!"
"Why SO, old man9'
"Well, dis legislator seems to have
dissembled up hyar jess ter make mo-
trubble in de lan'w
What is it doing now?"
"Why, dey's proposin' ter put er law
on the statuary books ter kollect der
Ticker tax by dis heah meersheenery
box errangementp'
"Don't you like that?'
"No, sab, dat I don't. Hit mought
do fer de white folkes, but de nigger
can't stand such foolishness. Ebery-
thing seems ter be settlin' 'ginst the
nigger desc days, an dis bell-punch
bizness ar de wurst form oh de pressher
dat we's undergoin'p'
"What makes you think sop
"Kase niger bar-rooms sells liker fer
five cents er glass, an dis yer 'rangement
is gwine ter initiate de price like fury
Hit'll put er perfeckshul lumbargo on de
culled serloon enterprises in dis State !;
yer heah me! Den dey talks bout de
tax bein' fer eddicashun, but I'se one OBJ
der citerzens dat don't want no Ticker
meeter ringin' er school-ben leckcher
on eddicashun ebery time 1 takes er
drink; dat's my han'p'
And the old man went out to head off
tho punoh
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-12-05

Death From HydrOphObia.
Correspondence Cincinnati Enquirer. !

Major VIM. H. Dobb, prominent
citizen of Newcastle, Delaware, died
from hydrophobia recently. His suffer
ings were intense. He was taken sud-
denly i'll on Saturday, and, although
every thing was done to save him, all eff
forts were unavailing. Major Dobb was
about eight weeks old. The dog was
lying before the door, and, in going in,
the Major stopped to caress the animal.
1t did not take kiidly to the petting,
however, ard finally snapped at Major
hand WAS bitten. The Major immedi-
bleeding, and as the wound healed in a
results. Subsequently, the dog showed
week passed by, and the incident was
hardly thought of, especially as the
Major had ceased taking elscampe and
milk, considering that he was out of
danger.
On Saturday morning he went to the
hydrant and drew a glass of water.
When he placed the goblet to his lips,
however, he found it impossible to force
a drop down his throat. He threw the
water away and went into breakfast,
cup of coffee was placed by his plate and
he attempted to drink it, but in vain.
"It has come at last" he said. and
arose from the table, A physician was
sent for, and on his arrival found the
Major calm and composed, but firmly
believing there was no help for him. He
drank little beer during the day.
He grew worse, and any unexpected
noise would cause a cold tremor to run
over him. By noon he grew delirious
and his convulsions increased, and they
grew stronger and stronger, and several
men were brought into his room to hold
him. Once he broke away from them
and tried to jump from the window, but
was restrained before he could leap out.
He frequently tried to drink in his more
rational moments, and his efforts to
force liquid down his, throat are de-
scribed as terrible. His eyes would seem
to burst from their sockets, and his
strong frame shivered in every part.
During the night Major Dobbs suffered
most indescribable agonies, and at 2:45
in the morning, in the midst of con-
vulsion, death came to his relief.
The deceased leaves wife and two
SONS and two daughters. He was over
sixty years of age, and was born in
England. During the war he was an
Engineer in the navy.
Newcastle is thoroughly alarmed on
the dog question now. 1t is said that
the same dog that caused Major Dobbs's
death also bit another person. Several
dogs were killed and others are being
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-12-05

THE funeral of the infamous Marat,
assassinated by Charlotte Corday, was
celebrated in Paris, July II, 1898, with
the greatest solemnity. All the sections
Joined the procession. -Four women
bore the bathing machine in which
Marat was standing when he was assas-
sinated; his shirt, stained with blood,
was carried by fury, in the shape of a
woman, at the top of a pike. After this
followed wooden bedstead on which
the corpse of Marat was carried by citi-
zens. His head was uncovered, and the
cash he had received could be easily
distinguished. The procession wss
paraded through several streets, and was
saluted on its march by several dis
charges of artillery.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-12-05

The recommendations and suggestions con.
tanned in the report will, 1 trust, receive
the careful consideration of Congress.
Sufficient time has, perhaps, not elapsed
since the reorganization of the government
of the District, under the recent legislation
of Congress, for the expression of con-
fdent opinion as to its successful operations,
but the practical results already attained
are so satisfactory that the friends of the
new government may well urge upon Con-
gress the wisdom of lis continuance, with
out essential modification, until by actual
experience its advantages and defects may
be more fully ascertained. r. B. HAYES.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, December 2, 1878.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-12-05

Two old Scotch topers were found by
a friend, after the fourteenth tumbler,
gripping one another by the hand while
maudlin tears ran down their cheeks.
When they were asked the cause of
their grief, one of them exclaimed, Eh,
mon, we're just greeiin' owre the sair
burden O. the National debit"
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-12-05

SNoDGRASs says that two young ladies
kissing each other is like an emblem of
Christianity, because they are doing to
each other as they would men should do
unto them.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-12-05

CHAMPION of light weights-the coal
dealer.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-12-05
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
Pacification Meas
ures Considered.
RELATIONS WITH FOREIGN
COUNTRIES.

International Postal Congress.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-12-05
SECRETARY OF WAR.

The report of the Secretary of War shows
that the army has been well and econom-
cally supplied, that our small force has been
actively employed, and has faithfully per-
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-12-05

nance.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-12-05

Recommenda in FL
nance.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-12-05

Feio,r- Chscns Of The Senate and Hoas Of Repreesn-
LdffucS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-01-01
Gontine ntals Gom9reb uno
3emperena.

DAP bic slorrei9en Iater Der Ges
publit MID t, ME 10 uiele ibrer Na4s
tommen, beu9Isrii DE @aerim M
pei warsn, lit betannt senus. Wan err
iiebt es aud auseinsm pom@ Continental: GOns
greg i'm 5. l777 sefaBten Se'3lufe, aber
wel9en bas grototoa bes britten Gontis
nsntaIs 6 onsreiies auf Settle 800 bsri4tet:
v12. Sept. 1777. 81 9loien:
Dem gbef bes Commit iariats bic Weiiuns
3u ertbsilen, er mOse 3u mOslidt biuisem
8reiie breiBis 6ossbeabs Stun faifen unb
bisis B m benz Seere i9enten unb bas 9es
trante in folder Weiie, pie es Der General
perfisen wiro, unter ben SOlbaten pertbeis
len laiien als 3ei9en Der Entertaining
fir bic pon ben Soloaten IN Der S9la9t
am granbpwine bewisiens tapferteit'"
Oa Gen. 50 a n, Der 8efebls:
baber Der tapferen, wenn aud sei6lasenen,
&fer pom Yranbpuine, ielbit einen
suten unb ltarten Eropfen liebte. 10 unters
Iiest es teinem 3meifeI, baB feline Soloaten
ben ibnen pom gOnsreie fir ibre Gbaten
am Branbpwine suseoa9ten & II m
bis auf ben lesten Tropfen srbalten baben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-01-01

&c beHen iebr fart, beren &e9tssefibl bas
sesen nut iebr idwad entuideIt 1T. bod
6ieler milbernbe l1mitaub tann nidt fir
iene rblackguards" in Nnipru9 senommen
werben, bic NIT 6ilfe Der Druderi9wdr,e
Das (unb nod uieI mebt) tbun, mas Ssne
minbli@ setban babsn: fur ienes i'm
tiefiten moraIif@en S9Iamme pssetis
renbe @sfnbeI, bas feline 0erbinbuns
nit 3eitunsen 3u unlautersn i3wedsn BE-
nutt, bas-unter nmsebuns Der manseIs
baften 2ibel: @eiete, Direct ober Indirect,
IN Yroia u. &nItteluerien, ben &uf seads
teter Mdnner untersrdbt u. burd etelbafte
3oten bas Mnitanbssefibl sefitteter Grs
wa9iener beleibist unb has @smitb Der
Susenb persiftet-nur um ii9 einen tIei'
men Tortbeil au ii4ern, ooer cine tbOridte
Qaune unb bic liebe gitelteit su befrisbi:
gen. Dis YreBfrsibsit unb bic S9impf;
freibeit Der %iosenannten 8oltsrebner finb
BIu.sperwanbte. Bsioe finb slei9 ses
meinsefdbrIi9 unb beibe uertrieden fi4
ftets binter bic vbeilisiten &e9te bes Dol
tes", iobalb man ibnen auf ben pelj ridden
MIL. Nber einit wirb fommen Der Gag,
mo man aa9 NIT bieien aluswi9ien mib'
o%erftanbener Greibeit mie nit nod 10
man@ Inberem, oas nnter faIi4em Na'
men auf griiten3bere9tisuns podt, auf'
rdumen wirb. Treilid wirb bis bortbin
nod man@er Dollar bur@ vblackmail" er'
9aunert, nod mander ebrlide Naine tn
ben SpaIten Der &suoluerprefe meud:
limss niebersemu@t perben; benn es 1T
eine @aratteriitiide GiseatbimIi9teit bes
ameritaniiden goltes, baB es bel 9eibe
ni@t bur@ bic @rfabruns anberer, %ionoern
nur bur@ eisenen Sdaoen tlus wsroen
(9al. StaatsStg.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-01-01
. II + E mt burser 0as tie.

Ser vRatbolii9e faufmdnnii9e Yerein"
tn Main3, Der felt Rursem erit beitebent
cine sroBe ansabI Witslieber 3dblt bat
Spra@unterridtstunbe arransirt. Man
ibt 5ransOfi4, gnsIii@ mnb Stalienii@.
In Gliabseotbrinsen treibt bas BON ben
preuBen importirte vliberaIe" g d l.
peen iaubere Blitbsn. Sn S9ulsn,
bic teinesweSs confeiiionslos iinb, ionbern
tatbolii9, wenisifens benz Namen nod, ses
blieben finb unb bleiben iouen, mirb pom
9aienIebrern, bic bic Sdulbriber eriest
baben, tein @ebet msbr, websr Dor
nod mad benz l1nterri9t ssipro9en. Sour
dubert ieIten IdBt ii9 Der cine ODER Der
anbere bieier vIiberalen" 9sbrer in Der
&ir9e erblidsn. Mebrere tatbolii9 fem
woaenbe 2sbrerinnen, bic man i'm gliaB
wie in Imsrita vS9ulmamIeIen" nennt,
tommen unb seben, treten bic Serien an,
beginner na9ber wieber ben S9ulunters
ri4t, laiien bas Neuiabr tommen u. aud
poriberseben, obne nur benz tatboIfden
Yfarrer eineu Beiub gu MAIDEN. Was
bies fir einen ginbruf auf bic tatbol. Be:
pSlteruns beruorbrinst, ldBt ii9 benten.
O~ieienisen, bic SiIbuus Der Sussnb srtbei:
len iouen, i4sinen ni1t an llsbsrmaB BON
Bilouns gu Ieiben unb bsoba9ten oft nidt
aud u bic sewSbnIidften 96Fi9tsitss
ridii9ten.
Die beiiiide &esieruns bat Der e~insiaen
in Der 9oItsi9uIe nod tbdtissn Orbens.
dweifer ben Oienit sstinbist, ibr ie.
bod slei93eitis aud ben Oant fir ibre bis.
berise erfoIsrsi9e lbdtisisit ausseiproden.
90 wdren tie Oenn a II e. allie aus ben
Sdulen e%ntfernt. iene 0sbrfrauen, wel9e
felt msbr beun 90 Sabren nit 9iebe uno
eulf. ia nit aufbistuns ausr &rdfte an Der
6eranbilbuns oes peibliden @ei4ledtes
gearbeitet batten. Den @emeinoen ents
itsben bur9 bieie @ntfernuus groBs 9aiten ;
iest ioaen oieielben, oa ii5 paiienbe Ser:
ioner fir ben llnterri9t in Der Oanbarbeit
ieltea inoen, iOI9e auf ibre Soften ausbil
ben laiien. Sn man4en @emeinoen baben
lt9 bic S&uuaiten burb Die 8srtreibuns
fat u%erooppelt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-01-01

Die enslii9s @roBlose bislt am 5 Deg.
cine Sisuns uOn auBersem0bnIi4er BE:
beutuns. IS Iasen spei widtise @esens
ftdnbe 3ur Beratbun9 uor-einmal bic firss
LID erfolste 0eranberuns Der @runoprin;
aipen Der Sreimaurerl9aft ieitens Der gro:
zen 2anbesloss BON Tranfreid, bic befannt:
lid Soft ni1t allein in Der Chat, ionoern
aud auf benz Papiere seitriden bat, Johann
Der anseblide Iusi9luB BON Niat9riiten
ieitens beuti9sr 9osen. Sn Der abweien:
bsit bes Yrinssn BON @aIss fibrte grai
Garnarpon ben Toriis unb erlduterte Die
erferwdbnte 6rase unb einen baran sc;
fnapften Antra9, wona4 Elm NusldlnB nit
grwGsuns weiterer Sdritte betraut perben
fou. @raf Garnatuon bob berpor, Die
fran3Siii9e Qose babe eiuen NiB in bas
6reimaurertbum Der gansen @rbe sema6t.
9luf Intras @ornarpcn's wurbe ein Nus
i9luB sur p~eitsrsn grpdgunS belteut.
Oie speite NnseIesenbeit bstraf, wie oben
seiast, uornebmli@ bic 3uIaiuns Der Suoen
In bic 6reimaurerIosen. Die beutl9en
2osen iolen, wie es beiBt, ibren Terbano
auf Gbrilien alein bei9rdnten unb bic Su'
ben baber ausidlieBsn, wdbreuO ensliite
Qosen rnter Golden, Die an Ginsn @ott
slauben, teiuen llaterl9ieb oes @Iaubens
MAIDEN. Gin pon benz anslitanii9en Gre:
bigger Simpion seiteater antras smpfabl
nun ben grIaB elmer aoreiie an bic beuti9e
2anbsslose, worin ausssiprO9en wiro, pie
bod ensIiide Ureimaurer es anertennen
wlrben, wepn au@ in 0euti9lanb bic
S4ran.en bes 6reimaurertbums iiber bic
@renSen oes 9briitsntbums binaIs erwsi'
teri wirben. Sa Der SOrlisenbe bic Se,
re4tisans FOLDER @breie in 6rase itsute.
unb 3oro Sentsrben iiberbies ertldrte, eaB
Mitslieber enslider 2osen obne Sefrassn
iiber ibr &eIisionsbetenntniB BON oeutlden
2osen aufssnommen wirben, 10 500 Gimp
ion ben 9lntras in Der 6olse Suriit. Der
prin, bon Walss wmbe auf'S Neue sum
2anoesSrobmsiltsr erpabIt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-01-01
Yefsi(@.

Der @eridtsf1reiber bsim Sries
oensse,idt bes Cautious SibreE, Ser S.
Yeruuile, lit nit snipru9 AM geniiOm
eutlai III worbsu.
Ole Grcarbeiten Sum Bam Der
GiienbabuIinie ,wiiben @tbus anb Der
Meuie, Ssctionen pom SlorenpiQe mad
Strapmont nnS uon Yaliisul mad 8ieurs
wursen am 4. DECEMBER gu 9rihel in
Contract sessbsa.
Serr q. 6. u. Serbrusbe, MSpos
tat in glrIou, 1T gum Seiiiser am @eridtss
boi srlter SnitanS in @rlon ernannt worSen,
an STEELE oes anberwsitis berufenen Ssrru
@sorseS.
gu Gbaiiepierre itarb am s.
DECEMBER I'M glitter BON SO sSabren Serr
Yiarrsr 6ranecis, elm aussessi4nstsr Yries
tier. r, l. P.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-01-01
Gnrrejunnben,.
Totre Dame. Snb.. 2.

ytotre Oarne, Jno., %. Ue5. 1877.
Sebr wertber 9err @onner!
@m I'll. Gbritfefe erbieItsn babier pier
Eoltulanttnnen Der S9uefern pom bI.
Ereu3e bds Orbenstleio. On ieIben Gage
lestsn aud IL Noui3innen Gle ewissn @es
laboe in Die 9drbe bes gbrw. General
Sbern ab. llnter Der 3abl bisisr Slid
lt9sn, wel4e Der WeIt auf epis v9ebes
Uobl" seiost baben, befinben iid aud brei
Guremburserinnen: S4ueiter patientia,
gl'labetba 9uowis aus 5ulOinsen; S9mss
tier gertlna, Warsaretba Braun aus 6ols
gem; S9peiter Siluina, gIiiabstba &obn
aus Eonsoorf. Profciat! Anxious.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-01-01
Gurioia.

0as bic Ebsater toitsn. Waan wirb iid
bapon cine 0oritsIuus MAIDEN t0nnen.
wsnn man bic 9iit Der Interchangeable
burdlieit, bic idbrIi9 ben 9aupttbeatsrn
guropa's ~bswiuiSt werbsn: Oie Sper BON
paris empdnst 500 900 Sranten; has
Gbsatsr in Berlin 700, 900 st., bas Sbeas
Ter in Stuttsart 625 900 ST., bas toni9l.
E5eatsr in Dresden 400, 900 ST., bas tais
ierl. Sbeater in @ien 800. GOO ST., bas
tSnisl. 9beatsr in aopenbaseu 25O, 600
ST., oas Gbeatsr in Karlsruhe uno 8simar
$50, 900 6r., 6as G9eater in Mindsn
1916 900 Sr., bGs t6uisl. Gbeatsr in Stod.
bolm $50, O5o ST., bas San.9 arIo .Sbea'
.er in Neap,i 500, 900 6r,, ga Scala pon
Railano ISL, 900 ST., oas tOnisI. Gbeas
tsr pon Suriu $4,000 ST., bas Apollo
Tbeater IN Mom 200, 600 6r. Wie piel
Notb toHnts nit benz @eIbs seiteuert wers
ben!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-01-01
girdlidf ueuisAtittn.
Smlanb.
OtSceie Bottom.

S'oNS
An Suitun purbs Samftas ben %. ..
90. bic neus tatboliide ct. Marien : Sa
tbeSrale i'm Beiiein bon 5000 Ysrionen
pom GrSbiibof Wiuiams unter ailiiens
sablreider @eiitIi9er sinseweibt. Das
@ebaube toitet 1925 900.
OiScee Buffalo.
lleber ben Giubru6 IN Der tatboliibsn
beutiden 0onifaSiustir3e in Buffalo, u.
o., msIben bic bortisen Bldtter; Die
Spisbuben warsn ourd cine Nebentbire
on Der Settle bss @sbaubes einseorunssn,
inbem lie bas SdIOB aus Der Gbire idstsn
Ginmal tn Der 8ir4e, usriudten lie has
S4lpB Der 0bire. wel9ss na9 Der Satri