davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-09-11
Mrs. Sprague.

Poor Mrs. Sprague has to suffer not
only from Conkling's unpopularity, but
from her husbands drunken insanity.
We know, in knowing her, that she is as
innocent of the wrong imputed as her
Youngest child. To appreciate this
we have to know or remember that
inheriting much of her hcnored fathers
intellect and force of character, she grew
to womanhood without a mothers care
and with the training given aman. The
result is, that while as pure woman as
God ever created, she looks at the social
world from a mans standpoint. When
a mere girl of sixteen her soul revolted
at the unjust and illiberal discrimination
made against her sex. She found Dick
Neyins, the handsome, dashing man OF
the world, in a small, fiat State capital,
where the only amusements are visits to
the penitentiary and asylumns for the
insane, deaf and blind. She found Dick,
we say, pleasant gentleman to know
intimately, and when the small souled,
copper.bottomed, gilt-edged aristocracy
of the place forbid the intimacy, Kate
defed the prohibition. She was inconti-
neutly run over by drove of social bulls
and heifers, and would have been plas-
tered in the mud, past finding, but for
her own pluck and her fathers high po-
sition.
Victory made her bold, defiant and
imprudent, and the poor little woman
tries the same fight, now that her great
father is dead, her fortune gone, her So
cial position no longer secure, and her
spirit broken by misfortunes. She found
the society Of Senator Conkling pleas
ant, and she asked no mans, and exc
no woman's consent to the same. 1t was
the most open and defiant social trans
action ever sneered at by the thin lips
and false teeth of this hydra-headed
social world. Bsld-headed, round d-bcllied
slender-legged Senators, who can be car.
dcd out by strumpes, nodded and
blinked at each other like owls in a
hay-loft, and old, aristocratic families
twenty years old, atleast, in whose closets
at home grinning skeletons make the air
unhealthy spoke Of her as "thatperson."
Roscoe Conkling, who, with all his in
tellect and intelligence, Is, through eSces-
sive vanity. an ass, helped wreck the
frail bark of her platonic affection. He
delighted in the foul suspicion. He
delighted in the willing captive, one of
the high queens of society. He reveled
in the notoriety. lie lostno opportunity
to make it tho more notorious. He
smacked his beastly lips over, not the
qualification of desires long since burned
out, but over the notoricty of q supposed
qualification that fed his inordinate raui-
ty. =, -,
We envy no mans pillow who could
read with eyes unmoistened the pitiful
account of this once brilliant woman, this
loved and lovablc creature, following
meekly, yet bravely, her children, torn
from her by brute of husband, to the
home two unworthy men had rendered
desolate.- Washington Capital.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-09-11

REDUCED TO F1GUREs.-The annual
crop of the tobacco leaf is about APO, ,OOO-
600 pounds, two-thirds of which is e1-
ported.
The tra6c in eggs in this country is
estimated to equal s., 900, 600 per annum;
6,O00,000 dozens are exported from the
country every year.
The average yield of wheat per acre is
81 bushels in Russia, II in the United
States, 121 in Austria, l6t in Fance,
291 in Great Britain.
The world averages an annual pro-
duct of 6Sl 900 900 pounds of tea, China
producing 6O0,OO0,000, Japan 100000,
India IS, 900, 900 and Java 100000.
England has 35,00O,000 sheep, from
which she realizes an annual product of
$3.50, 100000. The United States has, in
round numbers, 100000 of sheep, over
6,5OO,OO0 being owned in California,
which ranks as the first wool-producing
State in the Union.
Cotton brings to this country more
than $20O,OO000 per year. Bread stufs,
last year, brought S1Sl,T77,S41 from
abroad and since 1865 has brought an
average of s1O0,000,OOO per year. Our
animal products, cattle, hogs, etc., ran
in next Importance 10 our export trade,
amounting last year to 1888, ,232,575.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-09-11

SOME CURIOUS STATIsTIcs.-Allow-
ing two square feet to each person, the
entire population of Boston could
stand on the public garden, with good
deal of room to spare. The entire popu-
lation of the United States could stand on
Boston proper mot including Brighton,
Dorchester and West Roxbury.) The
entire population of the world (now es-
timated at l ,44O, ,OOO.0OO) could stand on
the island of Martha's Vineyard, or in
the space occupied by the towns of Bos-
ton, Brookline, Newton, Leedham, Ded-
ham, Hyde Park and Milton. The State
of Massachusetts would, in this way, &C.
commodate seventy times the present pop
ulation of the world. The entire popu-
lation of the world, placed side by side.
allowing two feet to each person, would
encircle the earth 20 times. The States
of Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont,
taken together, are as large as England.
ANY one of the States of Georgia,
Illinois, Iowa and North Carolina is as
large as England. Kansas is as large as
England and Scotland together. Ireland
is about the size of Maine. France is
more than twice as large as England,
Wales and Scotland together. Texas is
S5 times as large as Massachusetts,, or as
large as Maine, New Hampshire, Yer
mont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island,
Connecticut, New York, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland,
Ohio and Indiana combined. The entire
population of the United States could
be provided for in the State of Texas al
lowing each man, woman and child four
acres of land. The entire population OF
the world could be provided for in the
United States, allowing each person one
and half acres of land.-Boston Trans
c,.iDf
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-09-11
Tho other Side of the question.

Your correspondent, "a. g." need feel
no apprehensions that he has misrepre-
sented in saying he has riden at the rate
of mile minute on the Pennsylvania
Railroad. A speed equal to mile a
minute is such an ordinary everyday oc-
currence that we are beginning to con-
slider it slow. The trains which leave
Philadelphia at 9.35 A. M, and Jersey
City at 3.55 and 4.05 P. NJ, attain a
greater rate than this on every trip.
A mile in 55 seconds does not excite re-
mark even. One year ago I rode from West
Philadelphia TO Jersey City on the train
which leaves the former terminus at 8.35.
Edward Osmound was the Engineer, End
Lewis Silence the conductor. The lat
ter gentleman came upon the engine
near MEMO Park, held his watch in his
hand and checked off three posts as we
passed them. The first was made in 81,
the second in 81 and the third in so Sec
onds making two minutes and 36 Sec
ond for three miles, or at the rate Of Y
miles an hour for the last mile.
The run from New Brunswick to Tren-
ton is often made in 25 minutes, the dis
tance being fraction less than 26 miles.
The daily run from Cape May exceeds q
mile minute. In many places several
of US held our watches the other day and
found we passed five mile posts in four
minutes and thee-quarters. There is
one point on the road where the schedule
time of this train is three miles in three
minutes, and McVey, the engineer, finds
it as easy as rolling off log. If any one
doubts these figures he can easily test
them for himself, as there ere mile posts
all the way from Jersey City to st. Louis.
As for the old engineers assertion that
this mile a minute business can't be
done, he must have been joking. If in
earnest, let him call on the boys on the
Pennsylvania Road who can run the
mahcines, and they will teach him his
rudiments. E.
Editor of the NJ Y. Sun. The let
ter in to-day's Sun relative to the speed
of locomotives makes our boys smile. If
Charlie Fraser never rode q mile q
minute but once in his life, let him visit
the Jersey Central and get on one of the
New York and Philadelphia's new line
expresses. He will get faster ride than
that. have run engines with five-foot
wheels between Elizabeth and Round
Brook, more than one mile, in ffty-five
seconds With fve.foot si1-inch wheels
it is common occurrence to make mile
after mile in ffty.five, ifty-three and
even fifty seconds to the mile. Several
regular schedules require speed of over
mile minute between stations to
make running time. This speed is made
with as much safety as ordinary local
runs are. don't know how fast Erie
trains are run, but if that letter is cor
rect they were behind the times in safe
fast running. ENGINEER.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-09-11

MEXICAN HoRsEs.-Horses are bred
in great numbers at the different haci-
endas in the provinces. some of the larger
estates having eighty or hundred thou
sand cattle and fifteen or twenty thou
sand mules and horses. The pasturage
is green all the year round, and the ami
mails receive no other food. They multi
ply as the birds do, and with as little
profit to their owners. Generally speak
ing, they run wild until wanted, when
they are caught with lasso, hood
winked, and Immediately mounted. For
the first Is or 90 minutes they exert their
whole strength to throw their rider, but,
finding their efforts unavailing, patiently
submit, and generally give but little
trouble afterward. Owing to their i'm
mense numbers, horses are sold very
cheap, the average price for an unbroken
heard being eight or ten dollars q head.
with but little demand at that. 1t some
times occurs that the government pur-
chases few hundreds for the army, but,
generally speaking, there are very few
occasions when they can be sold. MeNi-
can horses, as rule, are not handsome,
and are seldom more than fourteen hands
high; still, they have nothing of the Pc
cuIiar build of the pony about them.
Fed entirely upon grass, they yet endure
more fatigue and are capable of main
tanning rapid gait for . longer time
than the grain-fed horses of other lands.
In the towns and cities they receive the
,ao,t;o,t &c ooro ond tbo m aa oorpct allow
ance of food. Tied up the whole day in
the sitting court-yards, they stand pa
tiently awaiting their evening meal.
Frequently they are turned loose to-
gether, when it requires the use of a
lasso to catch them. So familiar with
this instrument do they become that the
moment the animal feels the rope about
its neck it stands stock still, when with
out it it would not suffer itself to be sad
died or bridlcd.-C0rcpondencc Ncw
York Evening Post.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-09-11

EXPENSIVE WIVES make pensire hus-
bands, and often pave the way to family
ruin. Millions are annually expended
in Partisan limitations" by those who
seek to substitute "art" for mature"
while with the use of a few bottles of DR..
Prices Favorite Prescription, the dis
eases and weaknesses peculiar to woman
are overcome, emaciation arrested, the
cheeks painted" with the bloom of
health, and the ingenious appliance of
"art" dispensed with. The Fayorite
Prescription is sold by druggists under
positive guarantee to cure.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-09-11

A NEW IDEA.-He was a defiant sort
of a tramp, and he walked into the store
and said, with snarl, "Will you give
me twenty-five cents 2" "No," said the
Junior partner, who didn't like his style.
"Well, whatm l goin' to do? can't
starve," says the tramp, with surly inso-
lence. "The deuce you can't" says the
Junior. "Go and try it, better men than
YOU have done it." This is so entirely a
new idea to the tramp that he leaves at
once, apparently, to think it over.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-09-11
What An Old Engineer Says About
Running a Mile Minute.
Correspondence Of the Mew York Sun.

"How fast do you think we are travel
ing?" Charley Frasier, one of the oldest
engineers of the New York, Lake Erie
and Western Railway, asked "Sun" re-
porter as they were standing together on
the foot board of locomotive No. 300,
rushing over the meadows towards Ruth
erford Park.
"I should think we were going nearly
mile minute"
"a mile a minutew said Frasier. 81
doubt if you ever rode mile minute.
Few locomotives have driving wheels
over FIVE feet, and I have my doubts if a
five foot wheeler can be pushed mile o
minute. People have very erroneous
idea of the speed of railroad trains. We
are not going now more than IS miles an
hour, and this is very fast. Few trains
make this speed. The passengers in the
cars would think We we're going mile q
minute sure, if was to pull out the
throttle so as to send her 40 miles an
hour. The express trains make no such
time as the local trains. Where we lose
is with so many stops. No man could
stand on a platform car and face the
wind going a mile minute and live.
The breath would actually be blown out
of his body. You couldn't count the tele-
egraph poles going a mile a. minute
Talk to aud old engineer of that rate be-
ing made by passenger train and he
would laugh. I made mile minute
once, however. 1t was when l was but 1S
years of age. Twas an engineer then, in
charge of a fine six foot wheel locomotive.
There were lot of railroad moguls on
board and the object was to make the best
time we could. They were to ring the gong
when the speed was mile minute. /
thought We were making it for some
time before the bell rung. At length,
on down grade, with full head of
steam, when We were spinning along as
if we we're all going to destruction, and
the motion of the piston going over the
center could no longer be distinguished,
the bell rang. We had reached the rate
of mile minute. 1t was the fastest l
ever rode, before or since. 1 tried hard
to make mile minute on subsequent
miles. I couldn't squeeze another mile
inside of the 60 seconds. When You
hear man telling about riding in a
passenger train that ran mile minute,
don't say anything, but mentally scratch
off good allowance"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-09-11

A dull, heavy pain in the sides, sleep.
i;ness want of energy, no continuity Of
|tbought or labor, these all indicate dis
case of the Liver, and should be remov-
Il by the use of DR.. Bulbs Baltimore
Pills which will surely accomplish the
sbiect sought.
Memphis has organized one hun.
aod mounted patrols to protect herself
Sssinst burglars and incendiaries.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-09-11

The Galveston Mews estimates the
population of Texas at about 100000,
and thinks that the next census will give
the State fifteen Congressman. The cal
culation is based on the 240,Sl2 votes
cast at the last election, eight inhabi-
tants being allowed for each voter, as
many of the immigrants have not lived
long enough in the State to vote.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-09-11

A good nurse is q blessing to every
family, and all sensible nurses recon-
mend that innocent but effcctual remedy
for all the pains and ills that befall ba-
by,-Dr. Bulls Baby Syrup. Price 25
cents.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-09-11
pY.eoNEs BE By.eoNEs.

Let our uncles and our cousins and
our aunts and our friends know we are
still here. We want their custom, (if We
can do as well,) we want to see their
pleasant, ruddy faces, and to hear their
hearty, frank honest talk; but above all
we want some of the greenbacks which
Baltimore and New York now get. I
write this as an up-countryman by birth
and education, but now Unidentified with
CHARLESTON.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-09-11
WHO PAYS THE TAXES I?

Charleston pays nearly one-third the
taxes of the State. Is it not to the in
terest of the merchants in the interior to
build US up (if they can do so at no
loss and do as we'll as elsewhere,) and
make US pay more? This is, it seems to
any reasonable man, the proper way but,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-11-14

AT
w III 0 L E A LIE AND RETAIL.
The most extensive stock OF the latest STYLES
of furniture ever brought to Humboldt county.
and of every variety, all OF which will be sold at
the very lowest prices
FOR CASH.
| am also the sole Agent in this section of
country, for the New Wilson Sewing Ma
chine Company, and have lot of the best,
cheapest and handsomest machines in the
world. They have taken the premiums in
all the Expositions of America and Europe
All have the latest improvements and the
mending attachments which is the greatest
invention OF the age.
All orders promptly filed, and all kinds Of
REPAIRING done neatly and with dis
patch.
J. A. HILL.
Winnemucca, July "a, 1879 II
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-11-14
Notice Of Assessment.
NUMA MINING COMPANY.

NUMA MINING COMPANY.
Location OF principal place OF business, San
Francisco, California. Location OF works, ngu-
boldt county, Nevada.
Notice is hereby given, that at a meeting OF
the Board OF Directors, held On the I'D day OF
October, 1919, an assessment NO y Of two 90
cents per share was levied upon the capital
stock OF the corporation, payable Immediately
IN United states gold coin, 10 the Secretary, at
the Office OF Tie company, 32s Montgomery
street, Room Il, san Francisco, California
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid On the oath day of November
1879, wiz he delinquent, and advertised Tor sale
at public auction; and unless payment is made
before, III be sold on MONDAY. the 18th day
OF December, 1879, To pay the delinquent as
sesslnent, together with costs Of advertising and
expenses OF sale
By order OF the Board ~ Directors
DAVID MlLDkk, Secretary.
Office 32S Montgomery street. boom n. san
Francisco, California. o25-td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-11-14
POsTPONEslENT.

The sale Of delinquent stock Of the above
named Company is hereby postponed until
THURSDAY, August 81, 1879 at the same hour
and place BY order Of the Board Of Directors
ABRAHAM HALSLY, Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-11-14
POsTa'oNEMENT.

The sale of delinquent stock Of the above
named Company is HEREBY postponed until
FRIDAY, December 10Th, 1879, at the same
hour and place. by order of the Board of Di.
rectors.
ABRAHAM HALSEY, Secretary.
jy24-tdl
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-11-14
DELINQUENT NOTICE.
aIEBA SILVER MINING COMPANY.

Location of principal place of business, San
Francisco, California; location OF Works, Hum
boldt county, Nevada
NOTECE-There are delinquent, upon the
following described stock, on account Of assess
nlent No. 10, levied on the 20 day Of May, 1879,
the several amounts set opposite the names Of
the respective shareholders, as follows:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-11-14
POSTPONEsgENT.

The sale OF delinquent stock OF the above
named Company is hereby. postponed until
MONDAY, October 20th, 1879, at the same
hour and place. BY order of the Board OF
Directors.
ABRAHAM HALSEY, Secretary
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-11-14

And in accordance with law, and an order OF
the Board OF Directors, made on the goth day Of
May, le'2, SO mary shares OF each parcel Of
such stock as may he necessary, will be sold at
public auction at the Office of the company No.
3l2 Montgomery street, San Francisco, Cali
fornia, on TUESDAY, the I'D day of JULY,
1879, at the hour OF clock r. NJ OF said day,
to pay delinquent assessments thereon, together
with costs Of advertising and expenses Of the
sale. ABRAHAM HALSEY.
Secretary,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-07-22

Bag Gin 10 iabriser Sunss fam boiler
Sreuoe 3u ieinem 8atsr, einem Bauer Der
SfalS. aus Der Sdule eelaufsn, UNI benz
islben feline aeiitisen grrune.ni9aft.n su
idiloern. Batter, bu slaabit nit mie
s'i9sio met in Der G6up tuerren 9snr
nor. i'd tpesB, mo Der Ylib herfiimmt, i1
tann br iass, tuarum Die SenI9ter BUN
inne uno nit bun auBe s~sfrisre, i4 peiB Io=
sur De $bsrmemetsr su ertldre, ,parum er
itsigt uno fdlt, i'd tann bol 8robfeEor
tuerre ~ Der Yater elm Bauer BON als
ten S4las. bort ben 8nabsn rubis ON,
bolt cine S9iefertaf.L Isste lie ibm Dor
uno ipri6t: .Seut ban i9 mein 0umaf
pertauft, REDEEM mir emol aus, pann Der
gentnsr Sumat % Wt. At pfs. mos fofet
oann III eentnsr 90 Na1 lanaem
&s6nen ora6te Der Sunss cine Summe
bon stmas ibsr 1000 Wart bsraus !; Der
alte ober rieL bic Safsl aui benz Ridea
oss Sunssn S.ti6luseub .hammidt mer
nod emol nit SliBe IN Sbsrmemtsr, Tern
Syupat ausredne."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-07-22

pss- Wutli9 idIe6t fnb bic 3ritsn,
mann osr..Ranfmarn tIast, baB Ri4ts sebt,
unS Der Droiften Ruti9sr i9 beidwsrt
Dab Niles sebt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-07-22

Bgr ,Sie 8isr BON fribsr, WonFeur",
10 lieB fi3 Elm SrunSuie, Der LANCE in
Seutitlano seiebt, aus, , lie NOR piel
bsFer. sic traut ni9t brei @las, nnb
sic mad i6on 8oms. Sic Bier BON
isbt, sic trint brei 8las, sic lam ni6t
ipllren, sic tann triut A, 5. 6 @las, Sic
fri6 nidt MAIN 8riml. Sa Sic tann
trint 7, s, unb 8 @las uno mad nod
nidt 8oms. Sic Sier bon isbt III sn
oiinn uno 81 massr, Die 8rauer, Die
Dram, ie tbut ni4t WalI unb Srpfsn
genus oaran."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-07-22

9srfOpfuus, G&psrss 2lrinirsu, gofi6,
Sssiu(pat6, S6rauom mo Sukfiule, Slau-
eufdnle 6ei Sdaafeu, 2lisrsupirmsr 6si
S6psiusu, (6pisliss Sfs6teH [sweeneyl,
Warssu, Spsotie, Stau6uussu rHs @ast-
(6aussn, Ofsns 2SauSsu, Sa6m6sit, Snfse-
(&pnGf, 2%SiuSsaIsu, Sronsuss(6wirs, gs-
(t6woGsus Sutsr, Auf6ru6 ano S~sni&ffefu.
Sifelu, S~afsHo.rs ruS 9aalenssrs, 3auAs
mo &snlsu mo St6rammsu.
@as ein prominenter Sarmer bon Sen !.
barber iagt: sd bate 5 pfsrbs, ptl&s
l6limm BON Sifsmpsr bsfalsn partn. Da be.
CAB i'd mid mad Der 9lpptbsfs Der gsbrassr
Wanelst in Watfrlpr, unb sriu1is sislelbsn,
mir Gin Rit.fl CUR Seiluus sisitr aranfbsit III
ssbtn. Disielbsn riftbtn mir, eas ct. Safpbs
Del ~ ssbrau6sn. Sd faufis zine Glaits unb
Rsate bar8 taislbe rntiat gfsros in psnistn "a.
gen tieeer Der. SD fam fabtr sislt Msei,in
alien pferee. Ssigsrn auf's @armifs smpfsblsa.
Rattbias 3immsI @iItsrtsyils Soma"
Gin farmer aus gcnniblbauien. %. &.
Sbarp, WiQersbnrg ySlt ausss,eihn net asaen
pebs pufs anS @sl9pulfs, alto stssa pisrSs.
&inspurm. .fT ..
aas oem staate Minnsjota.-Bm. Ieiss
ner. gaaeD Greet. aQinn., i9rsibt; ,@ssen
arOusnssl8piirs bel pisrpeu III has ct. Satpbs
Del aufs Bette su smpfsblsn. SD matte re.
aelntaeiss Giniprigunssn bani, unp brittle has
Spisr in firjsr 3sit sGaili8."
Cine 6Iai6e ct. Safobs Del toitet so
@ents (finf 6laidsn fur $2), III In ieber
apotbete gu baben obsr pirS BEL 8steluns
BON ni9t weniSer ais IS fret mad allen
Ebeilea Der Der. Staateu ~psrianbt.
Wan abreIiire:
n. Yosefer & Co.,
Baltimore, Wfb.
aaeinise aisbsrIass fur @msrita.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-07-22
Qftrr Aifnf &Sobn.
0cmcral : Maeutns

fur bic Observation-Disclosures
9mpsrtaf & 2lortdsrn Suf. Cos, Don SouSsn.
Hopaf Sn[. &c., pon Siperpooi.
Gsumeretaf SlniOn AT. g., Don cSonSOn.
German american Sn(. &c., Don 2tsug orR.
ST. Sanf Sensr & 2aarius Suf. g.,
Don ST. Yauf.
ST. So(p6 Sener & 2aarius On g.,
pom ST. So(tp6.
atlantic SuE. &c., Don glen gor6.
German 8uL. &c., Don Srsspurf, 81.
&. q. 9tttSsntiaf An. &c., Don SartforS.
grapslsrs' 9uL. Co., pom Sarlforb.
Aetua Sife 9nE. &c., pom !SartforS.
Dttft ra1ttstn gpmpasnittn, bic I'D bh BEN Gbisaas une
0stsn Snitr ear9 sanitli9t 9abluas ibrtr gsrluft BE-.
ssH etssatSuus ~ ben btaisHm Eattu tatststa stnss nata
rfrbtu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-07-22

E6s- Sn einsm Bo9snblaits ipnr su
lsisr: Wit BEN gintrsfsn bes 5errn
Birserm,itsrs nimmt ole DEMONSTRATING
i6rsn anfans."