davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-03

Recreation Hall.
Seats 400. Stage 90x30, scenery.
Apply to Joslin & Arnold. jy3-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-03

For first class watch work 60 to
ZEHNER, JACKSON & BuEcHSER's.
oc19tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-03

If you are thirsty and want a good
refreshing drink, just drop into Joe
Dillmann's fine brick saloon on Eddy
street. Joe keeps his bar stocked with
the very best brands of liquors. wines
and cigars. Try them. 1t
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-03

Fresh oysters at
sepl-tf 7. DYkR's
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-03

Fresh oysters at
seltf DYEn's IoTEL..
For ine watch repairing
bl0-dly ID. MILLER, l7th:street.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-03

Fresh oysters at
sci II DyER's HOTEL.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-03
Attention Sir Knights

Fresh shell oysters at pyesas. -oeso4f
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-03

Fresh oysters at ~
sci If DYER,s HOTEL.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-03

Subscribe for The LEADER.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-03

Just received by j. d. Fraser, q new
lot of fine teas. II
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-03

Just received by J. d. Fraser, n new
lot of fine teas. 1t
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-08-23

milking should be done regularly, as near
aEpossible at the same. hours every morn
ing and evning. 1t should be done quietly
and kindly and thoroughly. Il the COW is
treated harshly she becomes nervous, and
will not let down her milk freely, and thus
the best. pAstipp Of 10 70 loss, as the richest
milk Is the last, or what is called the "strip.
pings" For the same reason the work
should be thoroughly performed, for a good
COW may be changed into poor one if she
is not MIXED closely. In large herd il
will pay for the owner to so after the milk
ers and strip the cows. Do not allow tn,
lows to be driven rapidly from the pastures
it heats the milk and Injuries the cows.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-08-23

PROFITS OF Coon FEEDING.-A cores.
pondnt of the Country Gentleman gives the
following details Of his experience on this
subject
Last fall had the offer of COW on an
old debt, and hesitated some as to whether
had better lose the debt or take the COW,
as she was old and very thin, but finally
concluded to try and make something out
OF her, though the chances looked yery
small, and the boys made a good deal of
sport OF her, and said would get nothing
but her hide. She was farrow, and was
not giving more than one quart of milk
night and msrning. took her to the farm
ana told my man to do the best he could for
49, s1r,'a 7tes"tt%easad fenced feeding her apples,
in appearance; but after while ln0 @ u"tn
and care began to tell on her, and in three
months she was in good condition, and gave
twelve quarts Of milk daily One week |
brought from there nine pounds of nice
butter, which the womdn assured me was
the product of nine days milk, and at the
same time sold two quarts Of milk daily
aud used what they needed in the family
consisting of herself and husband. 1 expec
fted 20 feed her well, and turn out to gras.
to fatten, but she proved so good for milk
concluded to keep her another year Sh'
has kept liz good order all summer, anG
given about as much milk as any of the cows
but we shall soon dry her off, as we expee
to have her for new milch COW this win
ter. l also bought last fall flock of stor
sheep, just as it was time to turn in for win
ter. fed them till the 10th Of March on la
and oat screenings, and sold them at an ad
vance of $3.50 per head
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-08-23

LIE OAr CROP.-Edttor ,S,uthc,n IN,
toator.-Never since have been c,rn,"'
10 rccolcct to have seen tho m, ouo,' c. n'o'
.h's section We have just flushed bor
Vestins' and the yield has been such -
"Py 70 rcmuneratc the husbandman Gn
uis "oor. am one of those who b,v,
Always maintained that the oat paws betto,
Taan any crop we can raise in this latitude
IL solves the problem of cheap horse food
aho IN this country, where so mucb bouss
power is required to cultivate our croa, ~
SS.aP'e' cotton, and SO much corn, which il ,
uear article generally, consumed in fecd;n"
.heni' The propricty of devotinp more st
'ention to the oat crop, becomes n onost;an
seteaA ssRcaadsry- -iunortance. Tbdu Taon m,',,
ana cheap, when no other crop is pressing
to DC planted or cultivated. They may be
probably Srazcd by stock through the win.
Ter ana spring, if not allowed to trample
.hem while the ground is wet, and when
harvested just before they arc fully ripe
make the best horse feed in the world
They are excellent as a change, even when
corn is plentiful, as stock always improve as
soon as fed partly ou oats They NAV be
led to stock and the corn sold, if desired
Several years ago ran ont of corn in June
about the time Of the oat harvest, and bav.
iaS made good oat crop, fed mules entirely
on On TINS cereal until had "aid by my crop.
The mules held up well and showed no signs
OF dcclension. Even IS money crop, the
oat occupies no mean position. They arc
always IN demand at remunerative prices.
By the cultivation of this crop, our lands
are put in good condition for resting and
accumulatIng humus-their level con.
dltlon, and the oat stubblc, and grass and
"ecus which spring up after harvest. pre-
venting washing, which is one of the great
6uSbcars OF Southern farming. This wear
l have raised two varieties Of o,tsDtho
as neSas rust,proof and the Burt ust.proof
Inc latter Is new variety, which has been
improved and brought into notice within
the last live years. | began sowing them
on on the ist day of February last, on the
z3d OF April l first noticed thew were
heading. aud on the 2Oih of Nav I bcoon
cutting them for feed. My farm journal
SHOWS that the 18th Of June was the earliest
I nad ever begun harvesting oats before
began harvesting tho Texas rust proof
oat, sowed at the same time as the Burt
on the lst of this month, June. The LAT.
ter are ;crrlainly very carly oat, aud grow
we'll even on Thin land. Mr.. Burt first
noticed few early heads, and gathered
them in match box. He has improved
them for five years, and now has them in
abundance. Many planters who have tried
them claim that they mature from two five
weeks earlier than ordinary oats. Planted
IN the fall or early winter, they will no
doubt mature much earlier than mine did |
CENTRAL ALABAMA. |
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-08-23

"Whar was dc sun dis mornin p asks
Rev. Mr.. Jasper, of Virginia. why, dat
side o, my house. Whar is it now? ? Why,
dis side o my house; darfur de sun must
ha got roun' il, an it couldn't do dat stan
din still. Wherefur, de sun moves, sah."
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-08-23


PRESIDENT TyLERs SoN.-I met in Florida,
John Tyler, Jr., Of President Tyler. lie
must be nearly GO years of age and resembles
to an extraordinary degree his father Even in
the extreme poverty of his later years he pre-
serves dignifed carriage, fondness for plush
vests, standing collars, and white neck ties. In
his conversation, which is very learned and at
times highly enjoyable, he never allows you to
forget two things, to wit. That he is Virgin
ian and that his father President of the
United States. Although President Tyler's mo-
ther was heiress to considerable wealth, and the
President is said to have retired from tho chair
| of State rich there was nothing for the children
| after the fathers death in 1862. Robert Tyler,
the elder son, led modest life in Montg tgomcry,
Alabama, where for many years. and to tho
time of his death, which occurred five or six
months ago, he was editor of Democratic pa
per. The only daughter has for years been an
inmate Of the Louise Home in Washington, that
| charity founded by Mr.. Corcoran for INDECENT
women Of refinement. John Tyler, Jr., was
private secretary to his father and the idol Of u
brilliant coterie of, first Tory, Wings, and after
ward Democrats, accordingly as his father faced.
For the last twenty years, however, few have been
his friends. and great has been his poverty
Rochester Express.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-08-23

TESTS NORTH AND SoUTH.-The test of
orthodox Democracy in the South is to have
served in the rebel army.-Philadeiphia
Press.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-08-23

Quioksilver beaten mp with the white of
an egg and applied with feather to every
crack in q bedstead, is the bess bag proven.
tivA.> a
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-08-23


ton japanese work, now SO muclA the rage,
and very odd and foreign looking, is easily
done with the embossed chrome pictures,
which come already cut out Gas you know
in almost every imaginable design, flowers,
birds, butterflies, animals, human figures,
ferns, tree-boughs, Japanese figures, &C.,
and the many assT9N beEdosipg
which can be got in beautiful designss
Japanese Vases and Jars.--Any of the
pottery vases, now to be bought everywhere,
look pretty decorated in this way, first being
painted from the bottom up three-quarters
its height, of some delicate tint, and the
other qnartor a vivid blue or dull red, and
decorate rs above.
Ginger Jars.-Old preserved ginger jars
that your mother don't know what TO do
with loook very odd and Japanesc-y,
treated as above, and fitted with cover
from the odds and ends of crockery
store.
Small Vase.-Very pretty vases for
flowers or autumn bouquets can be made OF
empty baking powder boxes (small ones)
painted black, and decorated with the same
pictures. Only one picture in front is the
pretticst, with perhaps border around the
top.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-08-23

RYE MINUTE PUDDINa. Heat milk to
the boiling point, salt TO taste, and stir In
gradually rye-four to make 4 thick mush.
Cook about Is minutes, and eat with sugar
and cream. This we know to be good
aad it recalls pleasant rseollections Of early
home life.--ED.1
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-08-23

The latest yarn about fast time is to the
effect that on certain road young man
put his head out Of car window TO kiss his
girl good bye, when the train pulled out 90
raridly THAI he kissed an old African female
at the next station.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-08-23

How to remove woods Marry the widow.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-08-23

TUsU uN III
sloved and jewcllcd hands and waved their
handkcrchiels, and the men halloocd them
selves hoarsc. Directly Splan appeared in
the Judges stand, and received an ovation,
and was presented with basket of lovely
flowers. 1t was an occasion long to be
remembered.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-08-23
LECTURING ON LIBERIA

NALTERBoRo, August For several
days past it was announced in md as.'
this community, by posters and bandb;IIs
that Rev. E. j. Adams. of Liber;,n nn,nI:
city, would deliver lecture Mt tho IE.ori. %o''l.
Huse t,I So ia our town, on the evening of tho
a." oi august, on tho Exodus movement
n0a mS d? carry hour tho dusky crowd began to
pour 10 town. and to assemble in groups and
nh ~no's at the corners about the Court House
an engaged In discussing both sides of The
auestioh OF to go or not to 60 to Liberia -
A1 the appointed time the speaker arrived
ana was conducted TO the stand and intro'
1uced to the audience by 7. d. Richardson
MI Adams appears to be about 65 ve,r.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-12-24
sess- wisusr @rStt,r sr,5srsr sorosrs

sss- Biener gIdttsr cr;dbLen foI9enSes
SpdB9en : Sn ben 2aoen zines Sleil9ers
in q robnaroein trat elm aus 8osni.
en- beiutsefsbrtsr &sisrpilt nit Der Srass /:
n@as foItst cine Durit. Die bon einsm
meiner S6rsn Biz gum Guoern rsi6t %
nSinfSis RrsuJer," mar ole antport bss
6Ieii4ers. Der Soloat iu4te oas @sIb
5ulammen, lsste IS Dor ben 6lsii9er bin,
unO inoem er 0a i'm 2aosn umiab, srtlarte
er: "S4idt mir u slei9 guren san3sn
Wuritporratb in meme Wobnur9 uno
mudt oann nod sinise @odsn lang rs6t
RsiBis fir mid Wdrits, benn zines meiner
Obren babe ib bier am Ropfs bas anosre
aber lisst bel Su5la, no Elm b rfludtsr
gosniafe mir ss abssi6nittsn bat; Sbr
miiBt mir babsr fir finf3is Rrsu,sr 10 pisl
Dlrits ~liefern. baB fe bon @roBwarSsin
bis Su,la reiaen !" Ser Glsiider tonnte
bic pffiss aunOi8aft nur nit Mabe los
tperoen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-12-24

pasr Sie gerliner .Bespsn" brinaen
fOlsenoes parlamsr's: Gommentlieb frsi
mad @ostbe, iusl4es ii9 bel Den nationals
liberalen fractions gfsn raid bas gir-
ssrrs4t erpsrben biirfte: .Wit Otto i6
Seidlasen, nit Sismard fi4 pertrassn.
balo 10, balo 70 setsQt, 10 tommt man
ourd Die 8slt. Ssoi, bsoi, bsbi bebo,
BEL uns ssbt's INNER 10. = Ssut mod i'd
Sinosrniie, uno morssa Compromise,
beut iase i'd nod neiu, uno morsen LENT
i'd Elm. - Seut timm' i'd contra leges,
iubeien i'd srtpds' cs nod siumal CONNIE
il faut, unb morsen itimm' i9 pro. -
Ssut it, id bas gsrneinen, bod morgen
luiro mir idsinsn, Dos mar niGt wobl &c.
than, brum tpsrSe i4 beia6'n.. psut iaaii'
i'd cine Glide, oaptit i4 morSen Hide. bent
uiro nod OppOnirt, bod morsen mirb pa-
rirt. = Stets ps6ieln Die @eoantsn, ME
&Obr i'm @inOe iauanten, balo i9mar3.
balo roia isb'nabas beiBt Comment ssrs
ltebns@1 Eifd t..1 ..s.s. ...
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-12-24

ssg-- SIT. man bat mir mitsstbsiIt, bat
sic Elm fob 2assrbi.r auf ibrem Simmer
babsn,~ rebste neuli9 Der 9rdfosnt zines
ameritauiiden College sinen Stuoirenoen
on. - Yes Sir!~ lautete Die antport. -
We'll - mas t6nnsn sic su Sbrer gnts
iduIoisuns anfibren2" .Sie alerbefe,
Sir Wsin arSt bot mir seratbsn, ie6eu
Sag elm nent9 Bier gu tOiten, UNI meinsm
idpa4en spitem ms6r Spanntraft su
seben, uuo 81 i9 tsin @srIansen babe,
mid in aneipsn umbsrButreiben, 10 bin i'd
auf ben @soantsn s%siOmmsn, Elm SaB aui
mein 3immer brin9en gu laHsn."-
r8irtli4 ? uno ipiren sic 9inberuna
S6res llebeIs bon benz @ebrau6 oieisS
MittsIs }" -nO, ss uirtt bsrrli6, Sir
Dor einisen Sa9en, als bas 6aB auf mein
3immsr sebra6t uuroe, tOnnte i9 ss faun
in bic S6te bsben, ieBt tann i5 ss nit esr
sr6Bten 2si9ti9teit trassn."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-12-24
a Il tur

for Bic 8 srSpsta 9smPf9tns.G SmpasHissu nae ern q.
SdsIiht abfabrt.
pamburs- arserifaniits 9inis 16 Damsier.
Rprp. Dtutltr 2lpsb, Sremtn t6 Damptsr.
9unars einte, eipsrppSl u. antrsr. 16 SaHpisr.
Rtb Star Cine 8 Dampisr.
DIE Sauitnbt BON gaHastrtn, bic ID tn ben Lester IS
Sahrtn af ettfsn Gaupftrn turabr unb btnabu isdir
babe, fnb bic bette Gmpftbluus rnb bastn mr bas 8utrai On
metnu 8rtunst seatut.
Sn 8srbinbuns nit Sbtsem, fteIe i'd
We9iel auf aIe Sauptitdbte guropa'S al 8.
Gtiettbabt $ ftdetS
na6 allen Saupta6ettu dmerifa's unH gaItfpruta's iSunsu
ben sauieH Tag In ntetntr Office IN etn rtstlmdttstu prtltu
esfauft pubsn; q IA ut8t nStbts 10 auf ben Gppts he
&ipptn enfptm ~ laFtn. ...#.
GrunSeiscntbum (REAL ESTATE.
Cine srSst auspabl bee t.ata etast.9ismtsuzs ME
aud 8armtn unb pratrttldnbtrtitn sHb BET MIR Gets IN TEN
~shufteftu Btttueunstn tu babtu une tfu9t Id iGeSI, Der
FIN @dt In @tstnthuri f@u une strtnubrtneenb arlssn
NTH. mttnt etatn ~ praftu.
SIR GnItsuns ron Gapitalitn NTH auf Hauft raA u lat
Ddft Gorge ~sttrastn.
Deter Rieue.
Sol mad tea,
eaufbrt,t,, 6pFststirH. ntba aatu ~sfa,itasu DsVsa nttn
perhtn aufs plnttlt6ft bd0rst.
Cfaes: Cdr Spn g1atn unb 5. etrdtt,
DUBUQUE, IOWA,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-12-24
pstrr airnt &Sobn.
General Maenfmr

fir bic Observation-Disclosures
Smpsriaf & 2lortdsrH 3uf. Cos, Don Sonson.
Ssopaf Sul. g., Don Siperpoof.
Gommereiaf 2lniou Az. g., pom Sonsou.
German American 9uE. g., Don 2tspY orR.
st. Sanf Seuer & 2aariue Suf. &c.,
pou ST. gauf.
ST. 9Osp6 Ssner & 2aarius On. &c.,
pom ST. Sofsp6.
4tlautie Snf. &c., Don glen yOr6.
German SuE. &c., Don Sreeport, SG.
3. g. ACCIDENTAL Az. g., Don SartforS.
Grapsfers' SuL g., Don SarfforS.
Aeua Sife SnL. &c., pom SartforS.
Dtet md6nstu gsmpasutttn, bic I'D bet BEN at6asr unb
Bottom 8sur sur9 panttli6t 9atluns isrtr DtrluAt BE-.
pdtrt tabtn, ~trapftbltn I'D ftlbf unb iSnuta gerF&tunasn
ssu atesntbum ~ ben siaisfen Ratsn tntetetn genes men
rsben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-12-24

na- Grieorid Der @robs rift bel einem
S4ulbauie uorbei. NO Die guben ii9 Idr.
meuo Dor Der Sbire u%nterbielten. Sn
iein'n @soant'n ourd ben 2drm seit6rt,
rief er, isiu.n 2ridentoif aufbebsno, dr.
serli4 aus: .Sbr psroammten Sungsn,
sebt in Die S&ule!" Da i9rie elmer oer=
ielbsn, auf Griori9 3eissno ~6d, Der min
&Dni9 iein, uno ueiB nidt nal, baB oes
Sonnsritass Dtittass feline Sdule it,"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-12-24

IN ibou sseru6te Biatsu.Rartsn NIT Rs-
Nv mta sdanet fur 10 gs. mad san 1eeIen bs
Or. etsatta uas ganasat, y. 0aTtboIoms q. Co.,
Usb Geatsu. Seas, On SMSA
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-12-24
70 arn ang!!

gbs Sbr Or. gusuh aSuis's hamburger ia.
miIisn. RspiSiutn iauft Iabt Sud sSa gursm
apStbsisr Ossr SSaslu bic Ramsns unt.rI8rift
bon u. Sossler S SO. ssissn, tamit Sbr
ni&t sur& i&Is&ts Ra&abwunssn bstrossa
psrbtt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-12-24
n.y. Mn hem nnm 0nrf MshIsn li6hs

sss- Nm benz BON 9orf 8eblen (dds
Hide S4wsiO nod 2obmen iibrenbsn
9ommunieatiOnsuss bsinbet iid cine
8arnunsstaisl nit iolsenbsr aufidriit :
ySieisr Dss III tsin Wes ,psr ss absr
osnno4 ttut, erbdlt 15 Dtart Strafe obsr
IA Gage @sfdnsniB. Der Ssnuneiant
srbdlt bic Sdlits Der Strais als 8sIob.
nun9. Die Ortsssmsinbs."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-12-24
psy- Gin @edielblott I6r,ibt ibsr. ri.

paS- YIN gSe1lelblatt l1relbt lbsr biz
barten 3eitsn:
Ser Sruder, Der bas sanSs Sabr
Sir ieine 2sier fsibis mar, ,
Der Pets fir ibren @eit ssiorst
uno manden SabrSans bat seborst,
Bie t.auriS Ssbts benz armsn Mann,
Rlopit er einmal fur 3abluns an
9a beibps: lad Ia. bas i&ls9te Ylatt. ,
.Sas inner alte aGibe but,
"Sie Ida9it mir ale i6on seb6rt,
nGs 1T bas piele @slo nidt ruertb :"
go bort sr pisl, f9 beilasen;
So4 ioltsn fe Die Wabrbsit iasen,
so if's bas 9latt ni4t, mas mibidlt,
Nur, oaB Der Srudsr p II elm 9eIb
uno unter brei,sbn ino taum adt,
Die ibre &e4nuns absemaat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-12-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Bur 9ea6tnng.

Stpsstn sure Ten srsstu Grfsie, rtttn I'D, psrniSs,
itntr Uiriunss. sraft Der Samburaer Srufttbse sSu
rr. Musuf apnis In ben sanItH gtreniettn Staattn
trruustn bat. p,riu6tu stRtAtulst EltalStn. ~hsnitIbtH
na6tuatmeu ure ben etgitu itlt1tt 9uiar m tnfssunasn In
aenli5sr gtypdturs uar Nit s~tnitlbta 9sbrau1s. Nnrsi.
fuRssa auiuitEiGtsh. Sdb af turr put
Or. auanf aouig's Samburser 8ruHtbee
pirt nur in Original Sadstsa, prsis 25 &snts,
pbtr finf padets 81, s~sriauft, III Ia alien Gpp-
tbtfen su babtn pser pirp Ra& Gmpfaus ets
Yrsiits frsi mad aatn 5btiIsn Der gsrsinistsn
Staaten p~trIanei. Nan aprshIs:
u. Sossler s &c.,
Saltim ore. Re.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-12-24

Das- Ser ,Waiu5er gnssiser" bot Dos
Perpetuum mobile S~sfanoen. gr idreibt F.:
Sbr poQt Sas mobile perpetuum srsrintsn
.GRit alien StarfInn, aler Gin.
limb bod farm iebr Gbsmdnn Gu9 finbeu,
DAP % - bic Wsibersunse III!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-12-24

~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-12-24

n II n b e 8.
RottS: IN fGnSiser Cdr, ,iemst BEN
Gbrifen, erbsitsrt bic Seele unb
b%sfOrssrt islbif tie @siunbbsit
bes Qsibes.
Steberfranfbcittn Der @eIts
mettf6en.
3an lstnt f6 vOn bee Ssimatb fort
Nan bat pas WahsrTsbsr;
Dpb renr man III an fremesn Srt, e.
PAT man bic Ssimatb Iisbr.
@an piiuI9t lid @slc, man frsbt barna&, .
Dian bat cas &sittbumfebn;
Dc4 1T man reid, ME Of. btrna6 #
Pat man Gntbsbruus lisber. u .
. Ran lisSt Elm RGS6sn fol, unb I5Su,
Mar bat bas 0isbssfsbsr;
8ann man ais Wdnr fs .iglih ieb'n,
pat man has Wirttsbaus lieber. no
Die eaby isu5et %" unb .a&s Fl.
gle bat has SsiratbsTsber 10 .
Dpt bat man iie CUR Grdu aenrddt
Wdr' Ne nod Mdoten lisbsr. F
Wan tpiinf&t ii& auSsrs Dies une Das,
Ran bat pas WtbaFsbe
Sp& faum tpirt's Dirtli6tsit gum SpaB,
Sat man eas alte lisber.
Man bYpOGsnbsrt blsiS f& ab, T.
Dram bat has Wslti9mtrsftber
Sob trenn 90 btiBi: rStirS, ssb tn's @rab y
Dat man has etbtu lisbsr. (WHlb.)
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-10-09

Sciencks Pulneonic Syrup,
iSchencks Sea Weed Tonic.
Schenck's Mandrake Pills,
Are the only medicines that will cure Pulmonary
Consumption.
Frequently medicines thst will stop a cough will
occasion the death of the patient; they lock up the
liver, stop the circulation of the blood hemorrhage
follows, and in fact they clog the action Of the
very organs that caused the cough
MLiver Complaint and Dyspepsia are the causes oil
two-thirds Of the cases of Consumption. Many
persons complain of dull pain the side, consti-
patton. coated tongue, pain in the shoulder blade
feelings of drowsiness and restless the food lying
heavily on the stomach, accompanied with acfdity
and belching up of wind.
These symptoms usually originate from q dis
ordered condition of the stomach or torpid liver
Persons so affected, ifthey take one or two heavy
colds, and if the cough in these be suddenly
check ed will fnu the stomach and liver clogged re
Imaining torpid and inactive and almost before
they are aware the lungs are macs of sores, anC
| liberated, the result Of which is death.
Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup is an expectoran
which does no: contain opium anything Calculat-
| ed 10 check a cough suddenly.
1 Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic dissolves the food
mixes with the gastric juices of the stomach aidi
I digestion, and creates q ravenous appetite.
| When the bowels are {costlve, skin sallow, ol
| the symptoms otherwise of bilious tendency
| Schenck g Mandrake Pills are required.
These medicines are prepared only by
j. 81. SCHENCK, q Son,
| N. Z. corner Sixth and Arch SIS. Phila.
And are for sale by all druggists and dealers.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-10-09
Rock Island. Illinois. Wednesday. October 8. 1878.

railroad to crowded excursion train,
which was returning from the Silver Lake
rowing match between Reagan, Of Boston,
and Davis, Of Portland. A train Of twen-
ty cars ran off the track. It is rumored
thst forty-two persons were killed and
that Reagan, the boatman was fatally in
jured.
A dispatch just received at police head
quarters places the number at 10 killed
aud $50 injured. "a
The accident on the Old Colony railway
occurred between Atlentic and Wallanstan
Heights about Z o'clock this evening. The
scene of the accident is about seven miles
from Boston, and as soon as the news
reached the G ty large number of cots
and stretchers were sent out by the city
officials. At midnight no intelligent ac-
count had been received. but it is known
that at least ten were killed and about 100
wounded in greater or less degree. The
train to which the accident happened was
returning from Silver Lake. and was COM
posed of 80 cars and engines, carrying
about 1850 persons. who had been out to
witness the race between Reagan and
Davis. The train was not going at high
rate Of speed-perhaps twenty miles an
hour. 1t is not yet positively known what
aused the accident.