davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-03

BEST s ss;i pss j isr n ca i $; 4; s "; :: :: e
sitAef ssx, right IN their ovn localities. Par.
ticuhrs and sAmples worth % frss. Impruvs
your spars time sf this bustnsss. Addrsss
ND s1s errsbon 4 on. Portland, Ne
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-03
VIRGINIA & TRUCKRE B. B.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
pAssRNaRR TRAiNs-

Through Passenger Train for San Francisco
leaves Virginia daily at6r;. srd cold Hill .!
FRIDAYS. connects with Lightning Express
leaving Reno Al . r. n, arriving a. Ban Fran
cisco via Vallejo 81 li:f0 A. y. on following day.
On TUESDAYS. ~THURsDAYB, SATURDAYS
and SUNDAYS connects only with Overland
Psssenger leaving Reno o. - o A. r., arriving
SLREPfN0 CAR leaves Carson for San Fran,
cisco via Vallejo on Mondays. Wednesdays and
Fridays. at 7:ss r. y. Returning. leaves aan
fsneisco for Carscn via vallejo on Tuesdays,
Thursdays and saturdays, Of .. !.
II. II. YERIN0T0N. Gent Sup't.
Z. NnKs, DEAL Ticket Agent. ocSotf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-03
FOR RENT,

Iusr BEL ow rHH ovERMAN DUMP, A
d house With nine rooms. psviy psperd ana
painted. si7 per month.
noe i'm MRS. ANNIE TuRIlEY.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-03
lssEssnEsfs LEVIED.
POINT GOLD AHD sII.

poUwr ann Avn ar.
GHDw r,srSa noSpINY NIc.s,,o, ~
" = Ma.NNnaS nDs,n... ans nn.n s,r. ~
prtncipaI ~ ~ p1'A sAee''
ean franeisco. oainofn.s am, -
Location OF wofks' oo'a hhi- o'orsy county
NsyAdA- -.. ..-.
The Hard Of D,retors, held on the nth day Of
loso. ~ assesmen' ss,o. .oIo. W,
ponaf ~. snAies ies,eo u.p,,ai
stoSk VI tne ooIpo.ssou psJa1ts snnsea.ey,
" UIn-u slr vaa COLI, .ne oeoresSsIy.a
the once OF tns Company nooIn w. No. Nv
bush streeS pan fr.nciseo. c&IiIorniA.
= stoek UPON wn,en uu,s ssses,msns snai
remain 9npa,d on tns ION Gay ~ sanuary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-03

UAFulhef hId NTh, Ifu.tre. IUIF5.. -
Greenebauin. ilelbing 4 Co.
Trustees ............... .t2i.. ...lV 81.
0reeushsum, Helbing 4 %.
trustees ........ .........feto .s.lOs ....o 81.
0reenehanm. uelblng 4 Co. o.
Trustees ..oIOs.. ..l0.....s 81.
0rcenebaum. hslblng 4 Co,
Trustees ltuod D....lO ..
orcrlebaum. iielbing 4 CO.
Trust 90 .lol3o. .lo.... % ..
Grecnebaum. Helbing 4 Co.
Trustees ........... ....iol1l. slu.....o -.
0reenebAum. Helbing 4 Co,
TRUSTEES ............ ..slo1ao. ...s o.....1 ~
0reenebzum, Helbing q Co.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-03
AssAYERS.

Mccullough h Co.. Main street. Gold
Hill.
G. wiss,nd 4 Co.. c street. Virginia
City.
Pipers' Opera House. Virginia City.
National Guard Hall. Virginia City.
BANKERS.
Agency Nevada Bank Of San Francisco.
@ street. Virginia City.
Agency Bank Of California. Main street.
Gold Hill.
Virginia Savings Bank. Al South c
street. Virginia City.
BROKERS.
L. p. Drexier a Co.. ofice In Odd Fell
lows Building. Virginia City.
l.. b. Frankel a Co.. Main street. Gold
Hill.
T. II. Raiston, Main street. Gold Hill.
Douglas a Thompson. 50 South Q
street. Virginia City.
W. II. Clarke 4 Co., 81 South c street.
Virginia City.
T. n. NcGurn. LOG South c street. Viz.
ginia City.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
\. Block. Main street Gold Hill.
MINING PROPERTY FOR SALE.
z. Lyford. Gold Hill
BooKBINDER.
William Stewart. No. I South b street.
Virginia City.
CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS.
Reinstein a Wolf. Main street. Gold
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-03

Mccullough 4 Co.. Main street. Gold
G. wiss,nd 4 Co.. c street. Virginia
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-26

Corrected weekly by wbippie & Hay, Whole-
snle and Retail Grocers and Commission
Merchants. Cheyenne Wyoming.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-26

Our Faces.

The human face is not only ''the in
dex to the SOUL" Every bodily sensa-
ton leaves It's indellible impress upon
the features. 4 Every human face, if
studied attentively, reveals the physi-
cal and mental history of its possessnr.
On the crowded street of the city, what
volumes of these histories are open to
all who would search them! The miser
with his features drawn as tightly as
the mouths of his money bags; the de.
bauchee with his sensual, seMi-animal
face; the young man with the future
fair and broad before him, every line
of his c~ountenance revealing energy and
ambition; the maiden's face bright
with innocent love and hope,-each of
these face-histories is as legible as the
printed page before you. But there are
other faces in which. we may read sad
histories-faces of work-weary women
to whom living has become an irksome
burden. The fatal alphabet of disease
is written upon every line of their coun-
tenance. Why will these women suffer
from those painful diseases and weak
nesses peculiar to the sex, losing besides
the charm and beauty of IA bright beau
tiful face, when DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription is a r and effectual
remedyp Ladies who have used it pro-
nounce it to be woman's elixir of
health. Sold by druggists.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-26
The Late Rayard Taylar.

He was a simple, honorable upright
man, with q lofty literary ambition and
the most tmwearied devotion to literary
work His literary endeavors were of
the highest aim and the excellence of his
work is indisputable. He was the most
faithful and honest of workmen, but
his friends knew him to be overwork-
ed. It. is, indeed, hard for a literary
man Of warm, social sympathies, Of a
strong constitution, pressed by many
wishes tastes which a be gratiHed at
his pleasure if it be only his pleasure to
work-it is hard for such n man, living
in a city and amid admiring and slim.
ulative society, not to do more than he
should do, and easy to forget, in the
pride Of his strength, that his strength
must be fostered. Taylor would some
times, Perhaps often, toll laboriously
with his brain and his pen for more
than twelve hours and then seek the
relaxation of the club, and the friendlv
circle and the cheerful conversation
there. These are the a~llurements, the
recreations, and the delights of the lit.
erary man, but they are dangerous de.
lights. They do not recuperate, but
still further exhaust the vital energie.
which hard literary work has already
depleted. Doubtless Taylor would hay,
preferredsto taie alb the risks, even il
AA-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-26

INGW LoIh lliltbI
Lucretia Mott, who lately delivered
an address before the Pennsylvania
peace society, and was unanimously
elected president for the ensuing year,
is, in many ways, n of the most re-
markable women of the times. AL
though vigorous In mind as ever, and
taking part In public affairs, she has
passed her eighty-sixth year, having been
born january 8, 1893. We can hardly
think of a single man or woman still in
active life, unless We except Peter
Cooper and Sojourner Truth. who has
reached such an age as Mrs. Mott. She
was m of the very first abolitionists in
the republic, having determined in her
fourteenth year, while at a Quaker
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-26

The Elmira IN. " Advertiser gives
q strange account of a little girl atiict-
ed with the diphtheria, In looking
into the chiTd's throat, the mother saw
a micrococus moving, which she
removed, together with another, which
are now on exhibition in a city drug
store, and being discussed by the medi-
cal fraternity. They are easily seen by
the naked eye, though a glass helps one
to the "trueinwardnesso of the critters.
The largest zone is fully one
quarter of IN inch long, covered with
hair, with a head something like a cat
erpillar, tapering body and long, hairy
tail. Its body is formed in rings; its
| color is about that of n Of those dark
yellow Thousand legged'' worms found
under old boards and stones. The small
er one is about one-stxth of an inch
long, being whitish in color, and re-
quiring the glass to bring out its
beauty of conformation. eItis not "a
pleasant thought to imagine such things
in your throat, but they get there, and
from there into the blood, heart md
other organs, producing paralysis and
sudden death when least expected.
They are vegetable parasites and exist
in large colonies in the diphtheretic
membrane. DR.. j. NJ. Flood is con-
siderably interested in the mammoth
bacterir that have come under his OBJ
servation, which greatly exceed in size
anything he ever saw.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-26
WEDNESDAY, MARCH &c, 1879.

CAPT. EADs is the victim of much
unfavorable criticism just now for some
reason or other. It is claimed that the
jetty system, as applied to the south
pass Of the Mississippi river, is a ghast-
ly failure; but then the government en-
gineers, who are the most unrelenting
opponents Of the jetty system, always
certify to an increased depth Of chan
mel. 1t is possible that Capt. Cowdon,
the inventor of a utopian scheme for
deepening the channel of the great
Mississippi. is not entirely guiltless of
creating prejudice against the plans of
Sapt. Eads. Jealousy is the monster
which fair play every time.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-26
SELEMADESENATOR

Senator Henry. G. Davis, of West
Virginia, is a notable example of what
may he accomplished by developing the
sleeping powers of an obscure individual.
He is a native of Maryland, where he
was born in 1923. His father was once
wealthy, but died poor, and young
Davis obtained his only education in a
public school. AT a young age he obtain
ed o situation.as a common track hand
on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. For
several years he continued at this mental
employment; and finally he was promot-
ed to be a brakeman on a freight train.
Then he became a conductor of a freight
and eventually on a passenger train.
Lastly he was given the local age noy of
the companyat Piedmont West Virginia.
After a united service Of fourteen years
on the railroad, he went into business
o his own account, buying some coal
mines neal Piedmont, and also build
ing a large saw-mill in Carrot County.
Davis was a wonderfully shrewd I'm
ancier and all his business ~prospered, SO
that in q few years he amassed enough
capital to engage in other and greater
enterprises.
In politics he always took-an active
interest. He was elected to the legis-
lature in '65; was a delegate to the
national democratic convention in New
York inI'6s, and al Baltimore in'7a. In 20
he was elected to the u. s. Senate, and
reelected..in '76. BY the'turn of affairs in
the present congress, he is brought out as
n Of the most prominent members.
He is a sort Of a duke in his own
county where he employs hundreds of
menaand carries on successfully a dozen
kinds Of business. By earnest and stud
ious application and strength of will,
he has raised himself to be a merchant
and manufacturer, the president of
several moneyed institutions, and the
strongest politician in his state. He
would no doubt have been Tilden Is Sec
r~etaryiiof the treasury, ifthat pure
statesman had taken the presidential
seat. Allthese great achievements arethe
result of work during the latter twenty
years Of Mr.. Davis life. The lesson is
plain and is easy Of imitation. He works;
80 that each tomorrow finds him fur
Their than to-day. nv
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-26

In THE eastern states the iron trade
is always a good business barometer.
When that is duh and depressed, com
merce and trade generally are tagging
and weak; but when the fiercely burn
ing furnaces, and the roaring, rattling,
crashing machinery Of the mills are all
at their work, prosperity is widespread.
Iron and steel are ordered before the
great labor is begun Of working 1t up
into its thousand uses. So that big
orders now for the mills mean extend
ed employment for men in other
branches in the near future. This is
important, too, as Indicating national
prosperity, in which we in Wyoming
are as much interested as are citizens
elsewhere. 1t is therefore a pleasure to
state that the iron trade is picking up
and prices are advancing. The improve
ment Is confined TO no speciality, but
all branches of the trade are thronged.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-26

sSrFirst and only
sg-Steam Printing House
egIn Wyoming.
All kinds of Book and job Printing
promptly executed at this office.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-26
j Neurological Matters.

-
The permanent committee Of the
Vienna Neurological congress bave
just paid the United States the high
compliment Of recommending to d pro-
posed second congress the adoption
throughout the world of a plan for ex-
changes of data for simultaneous
weather maps or other purposes, SINH
lar to the one first organized for the
United States by Gen. Myer, the chief
signal officer, in 1873, and which has
been continuously pursued by the sig
nal service of this day,
The feature of this exchange, as seton
foot by the United States, are as fol-
lows: .a.Hl
LIST. The signal Office of the United
States asks all countries to make and
record daily, on land and sea, one sim
ultaneous weather observation at the
same exact Instant of time.
End. The United States then ex-
changes with each country separately,
making an especial request of each to
establish such exchange.
Bird. Each country sends to the
United States every fifteen days its own
observations; all are thus received by
the United States. "a w
4th. The signal Office Of the u United
States then c~ollates andpripts all, its
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-26
Number Of Extra Sessions.

In the history Of the American con-
gress there have been seven extra ses-
sions called, as follows:
l. In 1897, called by President Adams,
to provide means to prevent a threaten
ed war with France.
2 In 1887, called by President Van
Buren,, to remedy the financial distress
of the country after the great panic.
g. In 1871, called by President Har-
rison, to consider revenue matters.
A. In 1856, called by President Pierce.
in consequence of the failure in the
passage of the army appropriation bill,
the cause of the failure being a proviso
attached of the bill to prohibiting the use
of troops in Kansas against free sellers.
8. In 1861. called by President Lin
coin, to provide for the emergency of
war.
9. 1877, called by President Hayes,
because of the failure in passing the
army bill. 1Q DIV Hill
Z. In 1870, called by President Hayes,
because of the failure OF the Forty
1fth congress ito pass the legislative,
executive and judicial appropriation
bill, and also its failure to make the
necessary appropriation for the support
Of the army, for the fiscal year ending
June 30. 1880. 800 70 s5s14 f5I5qif51
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-26

~Adrertisers uiH make note Of MeJdet
that THE LEADER has a larger circuld-
ton than dny other paper published IN
Wyoming.-9 rad
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-26
LETTERS.

List of letters remaining in the
Cheyenne Postofice, Laramie county,
Wyoming Territory, March. ,i25th, 1879,
which, If not called for within thirty
days, will be tent to the Dead Letter
Office. Persons calling for these let
tiers will please say advertised" giving
date of list.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-26

convenience, while all losses were TO be
repaired by the ampler leisure and
greater rest of life at the legation
But there was TO b no other than the
unbroken rest, and 1t is touching to
9 that the busy man was busy al
most to his last moment, and sank tran
guilty away, unconscious that II was
the end.-"Edtor's Easy CHAIR" IN
Harper's Magazine for March.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.


Card.
To all who arc suffering IRON the errors and
indiscretions OF youth, mel vous weakness,
carly decay, loss OF manhood, &C., l will senG
a receipt that will cure you FREE, OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered
a missionary In South America. Send a
7. IsMAN. Station D. Bible House. New
York, nNeod&Wlg
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-26
DR.. sAGE's CATARRH REMEDY
CHEYENNE MARKETS.

Groceries. Grain. Provisions, ETC.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-26
ELECTRIC BELTS.

A sure cure for nervous debility. premature
decay, exhaustion, etc. Tho only reliable
cure. Circulars free. Address ]. X. REEVES.
5s Chatham street, NY. f0dnw'm
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-11-11
Dt6eefe GIepeIanb.

Sn Iitfin, Ohio, wurbe bic aeus Ras
psle Der uriuliner S@wsitem pom bo9s
wurSisitsn Sii4of @1kmour fsisrIi4 ems
seweibt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-11-11
Yicfirh.

Sirfirb. Die in porIester Rr. 5srims
tet, puroen ON o. September ,wei sSnbis,
oiouen, Der SetbeiIisuns on benz Worbe
oes Sne9tes gnssl BON Bsfort psrtddtia,
a%rrettrt unb untsr @seorte ms Nrreiibaus
mad Diettr9 sebra9t. Die eifriaf betries
benen Ra9fori9uusen babeu sur Guffns
oung hes entuenostsn @sISes un6 ionffis
ger Bepsisffiide sefibrt, uub bat Der cine
bee arreffanter, na9bsm temiel6en bic
benz grmoreeien su9eb6risen @eaenfdnbe
porge3etgt morben uno er nunmebr entbedt
gu iet1 wdbnte,, f9 benz llnteriu9unasrids
ter oftsn uub u%nunnwanoen aIs ben Me5rser
oes Ene4tes @nsel 81 ertsnnsn seseben.
Der anoere Irrefaut i6eint, mad Der auss
lase bes erfsrn ~wenisffsns, am Worbe ui@t
bstbeilist s~eweieu 3u fem, wobI aber Bel
Der gntwenonng bss @eIbes. bic betannts
LID mebrsre Gage Dor benz 8srbreden auss
sefabrt worosn por. -r,-. - d.
GbternaG. Ran idrsibt BON bortber
am g.. October, Die weuisen I65neu
Serbffestase nit ibrsn parmen Sonneus
ltrablen werben aasemein nit SreuSeu asi
ieben, am Iiebifen absr pom 9anbmann uni
pom Winler. Sn WiuberIap babeu Die
Graubsn betmaBeu tn Der &sife susenou.
men, bat. eintse @tu,er IN Der nddfen
Woae su lefen a~ebentsn. SebenfaIs uirb
Der Gttras II ibsrtrsiisn unb rpern aud
nitt au~sseSei9netes gu srboffsn LIT, bod
Elm trtntbares, ben feblsnSsn apfsIwetn ers
Surrogat abgeben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-11-11

TN 5i~ntersrunbe uarb iofort bur6 enerai,
i4ss 3iiden unterbrlft. unb in eifae,
Hube perlieB Der @ntbsder Der Seele bi,
Eribiine."
Oas Tacit bss sanien 8oraanas ,iebt
bic vGrartfurter 3eituns" in felaenber
Worten: u@ep6bniid, msnn BEL iraent
elmer 9slesenbeit elm srtrapasanter ROpI
trssnb Gtpas gum gsiten sibt, 10 bat er
wsni9itens bic 2a9er auf isiner Settle unb
bate man f9 aud pom benz Saaa'ldeH
Sortrase wsnisifsns stpas glaifr unb
amiisment psriproaen; aber es tonnte
n'tt einmal cine bumOrifii6s Stimmuns
%ge9enlbsr Der emp6rten @ereistbeit Der ae.
iammtsn 3ub0reri4aft plas sreifen uub
has gntIduloisuussuort les 8ortrasenben,
womit er feline Ribnbeiten ,u %bemdntsln
fubte, sWifsni5uft 1T Courage, toante
ibn ni4t enti4uIoisen. l1mgefsbt mus
maj iassn: .!6ier iou Courage WiHen.
i9aft iein", b. 3. bic llnpsrfrorenbeit, elmer
10 boAadtbaren 8sriammIuns, ME bisie
nise Der osuti9en Raturfori6er unb aer,ts,
Sel9ss an5ubietsn, sebt ms ltnbssreifi6e ;
oa8u ssb6rt pirfli9 Courage! 4Qssmein
par eaber aud bic Nnfi9t perbreitet, baS
man Der @eidditsfibrung entidieben sinen
Vorpurf baraus MAIDEN miiIs, ioI6eu 2eu.
ten bic &ebnerbibne sinsurdumen, bsion.
bers Snoiuiousn, pon bsreu grtrauaaan,en,
oa iis i9on uteI IebnIi8ss in bic @eIt ae.
i9lsuoert babeu, man i9 Isidt i6er,eu9en
tonnte. Der 0ortraa oes 6errn sSdaer
biloet, mir t6nnen ss IsiSsr ni8t anbers Be-
sei4uen, eiueu 5Ieden auf benz s~ldu,snbeu
@breni9iloe Der 8srlammluns beutidsr
Raturfori5sr unb Ger;te."
Bas peroen anbere Rationen unb mas
uiro einmal bic perninftisere Ra9ueIt ,u
iol9sn famoien Proben vbsuti5e 8iiens
i9aft" iassn?
Die s6rantfurier 3eituns" pat &e6t
NIT ibrem u6leden". Was pirb bic beutIde
Raturwiieni9aft ni9fsns entbeden? Sd.
ger IdBt bic Ssele auf benz Seile Der @e.
RAIDS. 0eruen.& urue ~tan3en. User lit Der
Naturfori5er. Der bic Seele auf bic Sdau
wslen ms DIR issen wirb? Sin Dritter
wirb fe gum Sdwimmsn auf Der 9uftweQe
uerurtbeilen. Oieis Raturforl9er Deutid.
lambs fnb bod seniaIe 9eute.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-11-11
Sslanb, baben ~wenisftsns is Elm @o6en.

Sslanb, babsn wenisftens lie sin @odsn
bldtt1sn. m
I'm Der Spite her suti5'ameritanii6er
gultur marf9iren basesen, na1 Der Dab
Der bort erideinenbsn Ssitunssn su urtbei,
len, bic Staatsu Nsw Yort unb Bennipl:
panid.
Der Gmpireftaat belist ndmIid asqen.
pdrtis IA beuti9e GassbIdttsr, Al bsuii5s
Wo9enbldttsr unb Is anbere tn uniere,
Nutteripra9s ssbrutte periobii9e 3sit.
i9rifteu.
gsnnipluania i'm @unsen 81, baruntsr
ii EassbIdtter.
Otsien beiben Sabnsntrdsern sunddf
mari4iren SQiuois Unit 5s), Sbio Unit
5o,) Biseoniin unit 4O) unb MiTouri Unit
2s).
au9 Soma, Snbiana, WiGisan, Reu
Seriep, California unb Minneiota leifen
grfrealt9es.
Tsras, &anias unb Rsbrasta beinbsn
ft4 wentsifens in enti9isbsn auffrebenber
gntpidsluus.
Don ben sr6Bersn Stdbten Der Union
finb Ionberbarer Wsiie ni6t Gbicaao. Rew
Dort ooer ct. 2ouis, ioubern BbiIabel.
pbia unb Buffalo bic NIT beutI9sn Gage:
blittern bic seiesnstffeh. Die Stabt Der
Sruberliebe 3dblt ndmIi9 bereu 6, unb bic
eble BdHelifabt nur Elm sinBisss rueniser.
Was ben Snbalt Der ~senannten 45l
bsuti9en 3situnsen a~nbslanst, 70 1T Der
natlrli9 10 m%anuisfaItis uis Der Sarben.
ton Der BdIoer i'm 5srbf. l1no aud in
ihrer &idtuns idattirsn iis pom vtuallros
the" r6eri4tetiae" aufpdrts bis su benz
fonieruatiuiten yS6par8."
Erssoem iouten fe elm 3iel ifets aemein.
lam i'm 4uge bebalten: Die pHsse ibrer
punSerbolben Nutteripra9s, nit Der teine
anSere tn Der WeIt su pergIeiden III.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-11-11
@ro6 6er3ogt6u M.

Su ~9uremburg psridiso am IL. Seto,
Der al elmer &ippenfsaent3inbuns ber
tinisl. srOBb. Waior a. 8. ST.. Gran3
8srl 5a,tmann i'm AItsr pom 67 Sabreu.
Der Ssriforbsne mar i'm Sabre 1928 ole
9ortepeefdbnrid in preubii9s Oisnits Elm.
setreteu. mu6te banu 1929 als miIitar,
bienfpHi9tis In bic nisbsrIdnbii9e armss
~ibersebsn, UNI 1887 in Der inbii9en armee
wsitersubisneu. Bel 8iIbung bss Iursm.
barsii4en Bunbsscontinsents trat CT ls4l
in ba1eIbs ibsr unb nabm i'm Sabre 1868,
BET Der REORGANIZATION bisiss Gorps, ais
Waior ieinsn gbidisb. Der 9erforbsns
MAJ @ommanbeur bes Srbens Der gi1en,
frone unb Sitter bes &oibsn gblsrorbens
4. RIafe. Der @eritorbene maj uns sur
Seit mir in g1terna9 ,GommisbroS"
aBsn, Elm gutter Srsunb. als 8ataiuons,
i9retber battsn mir NIT ibm ais bsrseitissn
9auptmann 8 gbiutantsn bes l. Sdserba,
taiIons pisI Ssrtsbr, sr mar l~sutisIis uat
auf ~unieren lntsrri1t unS infer Sorttom,
men itets bebadt. Setr hartmann ma,
aud literariib ibdtis unb ieiRe uorbanbsnsu
Werte ibsr bas boldnbif5e . lfinbien ND.
rem mad porsenommener Our9f9t uni
Sduberuns pobl bes Orudss pertb. Sie
limb b64if intersiant uno uns poblb.tannt,
ba mir BITE &sini4rift zines suten Sbsilss
berielben fur i'm b~siorstsu.
Dem am Ia. Stt. In 9uremburg itatt,
ssfunoenen Sssrabniiie bes Serrn Waiors
Sartmann pobntsn pieIs 8samten uni
Burger Der Stabt bel; aud aus g9tsrnat
nns Oistir9 batten ii4 sabIrei9e Srsunbs
e%insefunben, mn benz Yerforbensn anf BEN
lsstsn @anse has @eleite 80 ssbsn. gluI
9rn. DiitriftS > Snsenisur Sartmanu aug
Otetir9, ben Iesteu nod Isbsnbsn Der brei
9sbribsr, bate Der io,uiassn pl0sIi9 elm,
tretenbe Cob bes dItsrn BrHbers u. Greua,
bes einen iOI@en ginbrud ssma9t, baB G,
M I'M Bassn Der 9ei9e gu folsen per,
mo4te. Die miIitdrii9en g4rsn MURDER
benz ebemaIisen WaffensenoTsn bur9 EN-
Seta4ement l~urenburser SSssr sruisien
rsbsn benz 9ei@enwassn i9rittsn pisr 81
h3iere einber, ebemalise Ramraben bel
gsrftorbensn. 9srr Yiarrsr @samdrts