davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-25
A CHRISTMAS GREETING

Waya myntiu Dough. with all thy noarla;
Ahiae. iitilr peafn p'af bnnrh aud afnl
III poor nau'p cottage, rich mana hail,
Make glad our EnEiinh hoyn and Riria.
AM gladden. ua at longer ynarn,
Made children NV thy harpg glow.
lafuailng ffuui lhn long ago
Dead kiHHnn aud fotEultan tunrn
va woavn thy tlntt with those Tint pIoam
More bray lr In thn holly aprnYn
Aud weaving. mnan uf nnrlnnt dnyn
Ahi muntns. hna ~ hose who drnam
The rorcnt aladan tliu solemn nighl.
lhn glory whore The nunnbnnnn nlnni.
Tho tat IN Druliirnl shaut,
Tho EIlntinE fohaE the pag IN fitb
And thnu from "ut ihn tn,Lnenn lonpa
a light around lbs hpity borne
light lhRl an Int Ghfinitnnn morn
Fiat broke tfpnn judntan nteour.
III golden nhnftn which nual'd tbs wind
With glory. borne m'ct every nsa
Thu hatnld Of great good to he
Eiandnn aud hupn Tor AL mankind
Wayr. mystic bought To tho, boloar
Tho prniaap TINT lain would ming:
From ont thp wlntrY woodlands bring
Tho Elhdnonn of thy thruahon' nonR.
Tho foliage dial GA hnnk nnf hyrr.
The pHln lntFon tfuitorri Isl rlolpn dna,t
Tho rain niailflh Ehihaf i uvnthuni
The Wpn was III with auilpn Mo.
Each irnh drew nn ifa nnaWy hood.
Or hnrpd gnunt nrm. while yen hntwnon
Ahunn ou Il llHh II galdan groun
] Upon Tho durknere uf thu wood.
Shine now on NIL our darkpn'l days
On hpaTth hhh homo, pn young nud old.
And tta,uh hnmn hnarta in fling their gold
Az theu thy iiGht, In htfaitnn'd ways
Shine naw TINT underneath thy lnnvnn
lho custom nli may live nnnw.
And kisnrH fall. when hanttn arc true
Al plentiful an autiMn Rhnnvnn.
Shine out on all and far aud wiIn
On ehechh where linsnra Ynt thn tear.
On hanita mo Wrafy III tho gonr@4
A flash oTjoy this Uhttntmna Idol
From tho Minl lrtoa Hnuuh
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-25
FANCY CRACKERS.
YEAST POW DERS.

IT AM RECEIVING FRESH SUPPLIES OF
l. tho celebrated Yeas Powders, the Charters
French and standard brands put up In boxes
and barrels In net weight packages of Q OF. or
OF and 10 or cans. which will sell at the low
est market price, direct ON factory or from
po2slm w. NJ. BURRUss.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-25
4 CHRISTMAS STuI KING.

lhr Christmas nlipnt for aingle clergy
men a now III prtta. linntnn font
Az tho children grow older they tntn lctm
ntorkin' Santa CLAUS lunkein t;nnette.
Tho now style Of wedding Invitation will
fnad: IN +. AMI Mrt. ftouifpot respectfully
request your prn"nth ut tho marriage oil
their daughter
many nrphown and nisrea ha has AMI ttita
down nn hts pueltet.b book with IL weary nigh.
Eaton FREQ prtHb.
Tho average editor won't hang up his Rtock
ing. but VIII indulge III prniitloHH tngroh' that
Id w.A 40 tnprui.nt Ms tu hang TIL his oven
coat Worcester l'fosn.
The ChrlAtmna nlipprr in now getting hosd
and come To think Of II, 40 will he tho hap
ny recipient WHEN the shoemaker presents
hn hll ICaiJthll Recorder.
atrollng theatrical company was MT the
dinner table. wnitor approached one 81 tiM
metnbern and naid 'tS,pII, p No air " RHid
Tho perton Addressed. Il ain one 81 The nu-
hlcihnn.
A new ChriAtmaa custom has boon nvnntel.
II IL to nltppor ten dollar gold piece In the
hnnd Of u deserving pciAon on Ihriatmaa.
NJ L. We nrr alwnyH III home oil that day
Whitehall Fines.
With tho Clriatmaltilc we encounter whole
mlaharull Of fancy yarns about tho house,
and tho Mptoeo Of MI unfinished pair of SIP
pera pecpa out from SOME obscure corner.
khinabrck Gazette.
IL etril,w ia that 'in the bright hereafter.
when the angels ang. tnrrr Will ho n front
orrhtn,ra chair reserved for the man who
phnll have d,,vhi,i "a nolacltN4a drum us It
Christ mus present for boyA here below New
York Commercial.
TIA now thn nld-cycd young Indy pen
Aivriy gnH"a upon her r8ct"tb photograph
looking down upon her from thn pnrlor man
tel and mrtlitntivoly observes, II must work
him II pair OF aipperA for thrtHLmh4 New
York Commercial.
There II no time perhaps. when the lndu
gent parent of II family of girlA more fully
renli1,,a the changes which tho y"hfa produce
| than when on IL thristmns exc he noi,'R the
yenrly increase IN the capacity 81 suSpeud-
ia row Ut stockings. Worcester Press
This IL this week. when the cat kindly re-
| Trains from breaking amy croekcry. WHEN Inc
MOST tttpercilious don'stic Will carry u ttoi
of ct,nl az 10 the fifth story without Il muir
mur, when AlIliccnt Aurelln'a pinaEorc IL
gullte4s ut candy snirch"a. and when John.
! ny rrlrain4 from tearing h4 iioWAsfs. ana
/ brings home IL rlrun report book from school
/ Next week Will be different III style. ifuch.
| One Of the tendcrt,At acts Of kindness per-
/ pptratrd ~ tile churches nj Christmas litnt
| Il t. trrd poor children on candy, bought ~
eighteen cents n pound hml when tile ittth
Il elt,lubl tie with their stumacllS ltill OF illhf,
/ lilo dtI-: fritarea ~ them ny economical
7 pn,turY III sugar .lla eaten ny th" innocent
4 lttuh9 with AN the sMplc taith nild nAE5"t-
alH appetite ol tattr axe thMy Wiit ~ tt1lt
Il t.arfNhls, qlth iH"tn, ~ Il yac. I'm oW
/ COMMISSIONERS Il'hilI3cpltl ituit'~
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-25

(tANvABsERs TO SELL THE FOLLOWING
Il. II. LEE COOKING sTOvE. awarded the
diploma at the last Louisiana and Alabama
cheapest method Of obtaining wnter from the
earth. Hunters PATENT FLOUR AND MEAh
SITTER which for culinary PURPOSES Is almost
lnd!spenaahle;,, The Wlson 4 Keagle WHARF
AND FISHING LAMP, which is the best cotton
worm destroyer yet discovered. The Clayton
FIREPLACE HEAT REFLECTOR. ELEQ~
TRIO BELLS. the latest and best method OF bell
hungng for dwellings,. street cars and steam
boats being less iablg e gs cut 81 Fegar , thar
OFF an Ingenious coptrivance 70 prevent the
fifth accommodating on the roofs Of houses enter
ing cisterns. A new method by which water can
be- drawn from eistern Ice cold through iron
pipes, without the use 81 Ice or chemicals. The
BACRCS WATER MOTOR a great invention
can be used for any purposes. a very cheap con.
trivance for running machinery Of all dsserip<
lions. The SUN LIGHT GAS MACHINE. the
latest. cheapest and most convenient method OF
lighting houses.
Energetic canvassers wanted and A coon
BUSINESS GUARANTEED.
Plumber and Gas Filter
e2S fyDAW nnRaronne street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-25
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON

nR. ]. b. PEREZ.
of twerHy Ave years experience 10 th9 tTet tt
mont and cure ol Il discusses Of the GENIFO-
URINARY ORC ANS. and NJ those arising from
either NERVOUS or PHYSICAL DEBILITY,
caused hy age or early abuses. Chronic dis
eases treated with success. BriKht's Disease.
Gravel. Catarrh Of tao Bladder. Gleet. Sperma-
torrhe,a aud all disorders OF u PRIVATE Ma
TIRE treated without the use OF MERCURY or
any Injurious drugs. Cures guaranteed and
medicines supplied. STRUCTURES cured by q
sImpe mechanism without pain.
Diseases III Females. Suspension, Retention,
ana all Female Irregularities PROMPTLY Re-
LIEyED. DR.. perez's FEMALE REGULAT-
ING ELIXIR NEVER FAILS. To be had only
nj this Office Consultations strictly conhden-
tial and charges reasonable. ONCE No. South
Rampart street. near Canal. New Orleans. ocs
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-25

Tho Board Of Directors. Mt n nesting hold ON
noting aside Ten Thousand Dollars 10 the
rnnorye fund from tho not earnings Of tho yepr
md paying tho 10 pnr cent dividend 10 tho
DIVIDEND or TWENTY PER OENT on the
net earned participating prsmiume Of tho year
ending Deoomber ~. 1879. nald dividend payable
on and after Monday. tho twenty day Of
January. 1879.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-25

Ofthe -, 100000 Inhabitants In France there
arr 1Gl3 men between 99 and lO0 years 81 age
AMI lat OYER loo years Of age.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-25
SPECIAL NOTICE
COAL !! COAL !! COAL

lam prepared to furnish ST. BERNARD, or
best article OF PITTsBUKG COAL TO families.
dealers or for steam purposes. within city
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-25

Actual not profita. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS VI .sas ya

Tho foregoing Htatnmnnt III n Just, true and
orroOt transcript from tho bookn Of tho Oom-
pnny. IA NJ iLH 1. OAK. pfoBfdents
II. OAnFMNTER, Becrotary.
Hworn 10 and suhpdribnd before mo this twon.
ty -so0und dry OF january, iHTy.
A. lNaHAHAM. Notary Public
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-11-05
Law. at Leadyille.

Here is a scrap of life in Leadville:
a jury last week becoming Disguised
with the ''sass'' administered to
themselves as. well as to the law
yers and witnesses by the Judge, or
dered the sheriff to lock the latter up
for q couple Of weeks. ''just to take
some Of the style out Of him, as
the foreman expressed it. And to
his honor's great evaporation, he
was incontinently| lugged of to JAIL.
and isnow In durance vile while the
case Is going quietly on with the
most popular 6arkeeper in town oc.5
cupying the judicial chair. Phila-.
delphy Enquirer.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-11-05
Redwood COQx7afu.

REDWOOD FALLs-Pillsbury, IT,;
Rice, IS; Satterlee, 30; Gilman, 1T;
Barnum, Sc; Williams, 80; Won
3aumbach, III; Borer, IS; Stearns,
30; Kittleson, 144; Cowdery, SO:
Durham, 80; Start 1870; Babcock, 81;
Bangs, 30: Marshall, 1T; Colville,
70; Griswold, 81. Van Setback,
$50; Anderson, 1876; Wilson, 165,
Scheffeld, 1875; Mclean, 112; Robin.
son, 1865; Gale, log; Whitemore, 1875;
Ortt, IS; Wallin, ITO; Morrill,, I16:
Bigham, POI; Madigan, go; Masters,
1853; Tibbetts, ia; Crandall, 27O.
misunderstanding, 8; Rice, -:
Gilman, 8; Barnum, 10; the balance
Of the State ticket the same as for
Lieut.. Gov.
PAxToN.-Pillsbury, 46; Rice, Q;
balance of State ticket about tn,
same.
SwEDEs GRovE.-Pillsbury, 26:
Rice, 2; balance of State ticket ditto
DELH1.--Pillsbury, 26; Rice 4;
Satterlee, l; balance of State tickle,
ditto.
Pillsbury's majority in the county
Will be about 200. The indications
are that Anderson, Wilson, Robin.
son, Whitemore, Wallin, Bigham
and Masters are the successful can.
didates for county officers:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-11-05
A Strange Life.
St. Cloud Times.

st. Cloud Times.
Last Thursday forenoon a man
|ressed in strange attire walked
Town St. German street, keeping the
middle Of that thoroughfare and ex
citing much attention by his wild
appearance. His raiment, which
vas quite scanty, consisted of an
old coat, shirt and a pair of brown
luck overalls. The latter where
rolled up to above his knees, dis
playing a pair of weather. beaten
egs Of a nut.brown color. He
walked in his bare feet, but carried
a pair Of red leather boots on his
arm. His hair was long, tangled
md faded by exposure to storm and
rain. Over his person he wore an
oil.cloth blanket, hich hung in
front and rear of him like an ascen.
ZION robe. In his hand he carried a
gun. He walked along, looking
.either to the right nor left, until
he reached Washington avenue,
when he turned to the left and 20.
ing to BENEFITS gun shop, left his
gun for repairs. This queer-look.
ing, wild-appearing man was Char.
les Jaeger, who lives, or, rather,
exists, in the town of Eden Lake,
near the Zion line. He is insane,
but harmless. He lives in a hole in
the ground in winter, and in holloNe
trees in summer. At one time he
owned land near the locality men.
Toned, but, we believe, has got rid
# all or nearly all Of lit. For sever.
i years he has led this wild sort Of
life, and it is a mystery that he has
survived the cold and storm of our
winters. He secures food by hunt
ng and fishing, with occasional do
Nations from settlers. It swonld be
lard to conceive Of a more cherries,
miserable existence than that Ted by1
his poor lunatic, and yet Charles
Jaeger is a highly educated man,
nd is said to descend from the no.
,ility Of Germany-the scion Of an
ID and honored house, His history.
y wrapped in mystery his life i
one ct misery.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-11-05
SENATOR CHANDLER DEAD.
HIS SUDDEN AND UNEXPECTED DIS
SOLUTION IN a CHICAGO HOTEL
SATURDAY MORNING..

Last Sunday morning the st. Paul
Dispatch Of the day previous brought
as the very sad intelligence that
Hon. Zach. Chandler, the famous
Michigan statesman, was found dead
iii his bed at Z o'clock Saturday
morning at the Grand Pacific Hotel,
Chicago. The wholly unexpected
and startling announcement of the
Senator's death. spread in Chicago
and into every nook and Hamlet in
the United States like wild.tire and
cast a gloom over the whole nation.
Mr.. Chandler had been making po-
litical speeches in Wisconsin, and
Thursday afternoon he spoke at
GAINESVILLE in an open tent before an
immense crowd, and then proceeded
to Chicago to fulfill his engagement
tor Friday evening at Mccormick
Hall. During the course OF Friday
afternoon he complained to friend
that he felt a pain in the pit of his
stomach, but when the appointed
time came he proceeded to McCor-
mick Hall and delivered one of the
most powerful addresses he had de-
livered for many a day. After con.
Guiding his address he again repair.
ed to bis hotel accompanied by sew.
eral friends. At 1870 he sent word
to the Office that he wished to bt.
called at Z o'clock the next morning,
aud then retired. When the offic,
boy the next morning, went to Cal,
MIN he received no response and VI .
on examination it was ascertained
that Mr.. Chandler slept the sleeL
which knows no waking. The doc
ior who Was called gave his opinion
that MIR. Chandler died Of congestion
of the lungs, brought obcut by cold
which he had contracted while at
GAINESVILLE. The remains were taken
to Detroit on Sunday by special
train. The death of Mr.. Chandler
is a national loss.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-11-05

Mrs Kenderrick, woman who
for several years has kept u grocery
and restaurant in the town of Viii.
son, about eight miles from Winona,
was brutally murdered IN her own
house last Wednesday night. She
lived entirely alone, and when some
# the neighbors called at the house
he next morning they found her ly.
ing on the floor, with an AK and
butcher knife near by. The body
showed that the murderer had used
both implements in his bloody deed.
It is also believed that the murderer
intended to fire the building after he
had accomplished his murderous work
rs the body of the dead woman was
burned to a crisp and hole was
burned in the floor where the body
lay. The object Of the crime is be.
lieved to have been robbery.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-11-05
No More Democratic Presidents For
ever.

Southern Democratic leaders are
beginning to realize the fruits of
their folly in welding solid South
tor the Democratic Party. For four
years the crack of the Mississippi
shotgun, in defense of Democratic
principles, has been heard without
protest. No protest to this barbar.
Gus mode of enforcing political
dogma has ever been breathed by
my prominent Mississippi Demo.
crat. No computations of con.
:isence ever visited the Lamars, Sin.
yletons Hookers or Barksdales, until
hey discovered that a South made
solid by violence and fraud, had
made solid North bids the South.
ern Democratic leaders pause. But
1t Is too late. The solid North has
''een made, and James Buchanan
will remain the last Democratic
governor forever. .Avo-
tanche, Dem.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-11-05

About one hundred Indian boys
and girls from various tribes, ar.
'ived at Carlisle. Penn. one day last
week where they will remain for
some time to receive an education.
II military barracks have been
laced at their disposal and they
will remain until they receive {;
borough education. It is expected
hat as many more will soon be ad.
led to this number and large
school for the education of the In.
Hans he established at that place.
MadeIia Times.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-11-05

ST. PAUL, Nov. 5. 1879.
Special Telegram to Review:
Minnesota elected Pillsburv and
the whole Republican State tickle,
by from seven to 10000 mai. St..
Paul gives Rice 1900 maj, aud Min.
neapolis gives Pillsbury 23OO mai.
Hastings and other cities give maj.
critics for Pil]sbury, light vote in
both cities and all oyer the whole
State and returns not complete.
Ramsey county elects Republican
ticket except Register of Deeds,
County attorney and one county
commissioner. Leading German
Republicans worked for Rice, wis.
consin has gone Republican by at
least $500 mai. New York elects
Cornell, Republican, by fully 1900
plurality but the balance of Demo.
cratic State ticket. Pennsylvania,
Conn.,, Mass, and New Jersey have
all gone Rep. Maryland and Mis-.
sissippi have gone Dem.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-11-05

Gen. Grant arrived at Omaha last
Saturday afternoon. He was warm.
" greeted along the route in Nebras.
ka. His reception in Omaha was
all that could be wished for, as near.
" every body turned out to Welcome
the distinguished visitor The Gen.
eral will visit Chicago next Tuesday,
Nov. 10Th.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-11-05

The official record of the federal
I'D confederate armies for the year
1851, comprising official orders, let.
ers and reports, will be ready for
utilization about the time congress
meets. These official papers are to
''e published without comment q,
,'dition, federal and confederate in
consecutive volumes. They will be
'tereotyped and sold to the public at
he cost price of printing.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-11-05

The Pembina Ponce, reports
yield in that locality of IS bushels
of No. I wheat from two acres, and
calls upon loyal citizens to ''trot out
the next .
Eighty.fve is good enough. Why
not crest the case,' and allow the
defense Wright Co.
Times. .>'..
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-11-05

N. C. Russell, late Of the Lake
City Leader, has taken charge Of the
Duluth Tribune. Ia Mr.. Russell
the people f3the Zenith city will
find an able journalist and 9 worthy
citizen.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-11-05

Hon Jarvis M. Cayanaugh, the
first member Of Congress from Min
nesota after admission into the I'm.
ion, died at Leadville last Thursday
of erysipelas. He had gone there
only a week before from New York,
where his family now reside.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-11-05

w. H. Cummins, the station
agent at Brownsville, was knocke,
insensible and robbed Of his SAT,
keys by two masked robbers las
Wednesday night. The robber
afterwards opened the safe and alb
stracted therefrom $148 in money
and q watch.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-11-05

The Governor last week suspended
Samual Hackett, treasurer of Meek
er, county, and John J. Ring, treas.
nrer of Scott county. The former
was reported to be in default about
1000 and the latter about 3,O0O.,
Nr Ring was nominated by the
Democrats Of Scott county for re.
election
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-11-05
McOZlet C0un1n.

LAFAYErrE--Pillsbury, IS; Rice,
43; Gilman, 74;Barnum, 80; balance
OF State ticket about the same.
County ticket--Webster, IS; Ro.
gers, 40; Downs, 70; Hughs, 33;
Fritshe. 1O1; Bode, 5; Anderson, 81;
Delany, As; Peterson, 66; Dunning,
80.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-11-05
st. Peter. Nov, 5. 1879.

St. Peter, Nov. 5, 1879.
spec" Telegram to Rev,ew..-..
AllRepublican county ticket elect.
ed except Webster and Anderson.
F'ritc he's majority as far as heard
376. Downs 900, Mcleod over 300.
Peterson 145. State ticket from 22C
to $50 maj. F. F.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-11-05

The first number of the Mankat,
Free Press, Gen. Bakers new paper:
appeared last Friday. It is a nine
column folio. and very much re.
sembles the old Union.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-11-05

The Buffalo Express says the on.
~ Democratic response to Ohio and
Iowa is: Huh! Think you're smart,
don't J ou?'
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-11-05

President Hayes last Monday is
sued proclamation designating
Thursday Nov. 9th as a day of ma.
tional Thanksgiving and prayer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-01-28
Staot + Nmeegeno.
Weiienber 9aent:-Serr Slircb Niittcn.
Snoen mir Serrn 8. &iebsI Tant

Snoem mir Germ 8. 8iebsl Dant
5aaeu, fir bic Nibe, bic er fi9 uls Erdser
fur. bic gerbrsituns bieies Slattes ssseben,
MAIDEN mir unisre 9eier barauf aufmert'
lam, bas in 5utunft 9einri4 SIR
aens bas gIatt in Der Stabt umtrdst uni
bic mOaatIi9sn golectiOnen madt. 9is
lbrisen gODsetionen pirb unier Glert, Sen
2puis &dbIer, eincaifiren. Serr s.
RiebeI III nod wie Dor asent unisrss
Blattes unb 1T er eru,d4tist, neu abon'
nentsn su iammsIn, @elber gu eollsettreu
unb gu quittireu. Soate Semano lstn
BIatt aus 9erisbsn bes Trdssrs ni5t er'
baIten, 70 bitten mir, uus bapon s!s'3 IN
RenntniB Az ieseu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-01-28
Das ..ihr6terfiGe 2lnall&'', bas

Das ,,ihr6terftGe Qnsfn&", bas
benz rRutiOnuI 9smOtrut" infOlse @Opirsn
unIersr Nu6ri6tsn aus benz @roBber5Os'
tbum sei5eben if, bat has SIatt in sinem
2uRanb Der 9srisrteruutb ueriett, ME
lsir es nod ME seisben bubsn. @ir mol
len benz ,0emotrut" bas gsrSnii9en bes
S5impfens IuTsn, es senirt uns ni9t.
gur ein's m66tsn mir beruOrbeben, has
ndmIi6, baB bas gIatt bic @~slssenbsit
benust, cine 9unse fiir bic ssbeimsn De:
ieui6aften gu bre9en. StatirIt4, basessu
lit ni5t uieI gu iusen. 9srr @nifite, aIs
einem @itsIieS Der S@iaerloge bes Orr
ben's Der vSonberbaren SrIbsr", pirS bas
pobl nal ~ssIesentIi& erIaubt istn. Der
,Demotrat" budte pieuei4t, mir iabsn ben
BferbetuB ni6t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-01-28
Cine wo6ft6dtise e~rtinoun8 III bu

SsNS "VVt*H~%'S@ S%""o""D W wv
ct. SatObs Del. Sd babe mid
periOnli6 bupOn i~iberseust, unb baIts ss
fur meiue gfli4t, 5olssnbes benz BubIitum
bstannt 3u MAIDEN. Seit l6 Subren pur:
be id pom 3sit gu Seit burd ben bsftisiteH
Rbsumatismus beimseiudt unb omar 10
bsftis, bag i'd sanse Rd6te lang feline
Rube fanb. Bel 0ittsruuss 8s9ieI mar
i'd ni5t im Staube, meine 9anb aufs unb
abSubsusssn unb mein arm fibIte wie Sis
fen, idwer uub taIt. Sd periu4te ieSes
Wittsl, bas sessn &bsumatismus anse'
prisisn wurbs, absr uersebIi9. Da uurbe
mir bas ct. Satobs Del smpfobIsn,
unb wsnn aud meine Soifuuns auf 9eiIuns
tIsin mar, nabm i'd mir bod Dor. es gu
probirsn. gta9 sans turber 3eit, na9bem
i'd taum cine babe Slai9e bes OeI's ses
brau9t bate, usrf9uanben bic S4msr3en
aqmdIis, unb nun befinbe id mid seiunb
uno munter. Ois tIeine Summe Don so
Gents bsiIte mid pom Sdmersen, bic i'd
nidt fir Sunbsrte BON Dollars pisbsr gus
.ridnebmen marbe. Gbomas Stt, ct.
gOnifacius, ga.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-01-28
SD 6atte lett Sahren furdtbares N2,

Sd 6atte felt Sabren furbtbares Sra
senIeibsn. 0ie beiten siersts, bic i@ gu
gatbe ios, tonnten mir nur poriibsrssbenSe
8i4fe psri6afen uub ftatt ksfer, purbe 8
INNER f6Iimmer nit mir. Mein RE .r
idien unter benz Sei6su suianmeub,, !
81 molten, unb If iab ras;nsm f9eren {. ,
sntsessn. Sd beiSIOB, Or. ausuft
3Snis's 9amburser GropSeus ~
probiren, wurbe, Dant 9Ott, bur5 tieiel,
ben uiebsr gang berseiieat uub perSante
linen mein eebsn. Bite, usrSHentIi&eu
Sic Dieiss gum SeiIs Der Ieiberben Wsnf5'
bsit, ausufte WGdler, ROrtb'S prinsfisIb,
ct. gbe i5r Or. Aug. R6niss 5ambur.
ger GrOpfen Fault, Iast eu@ erf bic Ra'
mensuntsriSrift Der Serrn u. gOseIer d
Go. jsissn, Obns weI@s tsine SIaf@e d&t