davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-21
THE YELLOW FEVER ISLANDER.

prominent citizen OF Cleveland. Ohio.
writes to Administrator 1saacson to ascertaia
whether the reports are true that are published
In the Northern press. concerning the preva-
lence Of yellow fever In New Orleans The writer
says that he and large party had made ar
rangements for trip to the city some time In
report referred to. dared not to carry out their
Intentions. Administrator Isaacson answered
the letter By telegram saying inssubstance that
the reports were not only untrue. but that there
was not now. could there be the least founda-
tion for than -
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-21
THE CITY PARK.

1t is probable that the matter Of the proposed
Improvement of the Crescent City Park will
come up shortly before the council for its con
on the plan proposed by the railroad
companies leading to the park. The latter we
understand are engaged in securing subscrip-
lions for the necessary fifty or sixty thousand
dollars, In order to present their proposition In
definite and practical form to the city admins
tration,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-21
The ocean produces what-ghadines.

UTER's LOOKING GLASS AND ART DEPoT.-For a
great many years this establishment has been
celebrated for the vast assortment of superb ar
tlcles always in stock. Their selection of French
plate. mantle and pier mirrors cannot be sur
passed in this country. There you will find the
rich gilt. walnut and gilt and ebony and gilt
queen Anne mirrors. Mr.. Utter informs US
That the Queen Anne mirror ia ali the raga af
me NORTH at the present time Do not fail
sihould you visit Uters. to look over his collec.
1 10 OF engreyings. oil paintings and chromos
lection on hand. and is always pleased to show
mem % his customers. Mr.. Uter's stock OF
notice converts 1t into frames to suit any taste
Ia TACT. 80 Royal street is the place to get any-
thing In the line OF pictures, frames mirrors
cornices or window shades In all the latest nat
terms and designs. at the lowest possible fig
ures. s
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-21
THE NEW ORLEANS JOCKEY CLUB.

The following named gentlemen were yester-
day elected directors of this club: R. W. Sim
mons. A. T. Mason. Thos. L. Afrey. G. W. Mott
He a 4SFke' " Snqi Morris; J. G,en5y j.
Thos. G. Herndon. j. T. Hornor al Havar p
Marks. Chas. E. Fenner. A. III. Rickham
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-21
A VALUABLE WORK.

Hon. E. l.. Bower. chief clerk Of the mayor.
atty. has received from Senator Eustis an in
teresting and valuable work printed by the
Federal government under the title of Char
ters and Constitutions. and which contains the
charters. and constitutions Of all States and
Territories from their earliest organization to
the present time. Mr.. Bower informs US that
the work will be kept In his office until after the
adjournment of the constitutional convention
open to all who may wish to use 1t for informa-
ton or referanca
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-21

Mr.. Henry Converse. of Springfield. ILL.,. has
been for some days in this city. guest of our
old and esteemed friend, Mr.. E. K. Converse.
about the city and its envlrons. Yesterday he
went with him to Milneburg via the Pontchar-
train Railroad. and they complain that. In con-
sequence. there is not a bone in their bodies
that does not ache from the jolting they got in
traversing that ancient railway
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-21
They make elegant sandwiches-shadlnes.

FURNITURE.-In another column Of the paper
will be found the advertisement OF Mr.. John
Bots whose furniture establishment Il situated
at No. 152 Camp street. Mr.. Bots Is a very re-
Liable and responsible merchant and parties In
want OF furniture will find in his selection not
only really handsome suits OF parIor. bedroom
and dining room suits. but almost any kind Of
furniture a. almost any price. }
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-21
Did you ever eat a shadlne salad?
Fire.

About o'clock last night fEe broke ont in
the two-story frame building No. 25s CslloDe
street The building. whiyh was owned By Wan.
Alexander and occupied OF negroes. was dam
aged to the amount of SIS. The flames were ex-
tlnguished By the salvage CORPS.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-21
Rex eats piles of 'em-shadines.
AT THE sTATE.HOUsE,

The following commissions were issued yes
terday:
Hugh Tullis. clerk of registration. parish OF
Tensas: Thos. T. Trezevant school director for
parish Of Franklin. vice Dr.. M. d. BasKin re-
moved Jno, Bradley, school director. parish of
franklin. vice W. A. Bell. removed; d. W.
Ogden. school director. parish of franklin vice
W. Green, removed: Max Freazel school
director. parish OF Lincoln. vice DR.. J.. E. c.
DOremus. deceased.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-21
Gone for shadines. The Mystic Krew I"

The Mississippi Military Institute at Pass
Christian is accessible and convenient. The
instruction is thorough. the discipline rigid
but not severe.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-21
A COMPLAINT.

eauatter sovereignty on the part Of the me-
groes In Agiers is complained OF By the citi-
zens OF the Fifth District who charge that the
deeply colored element have encroached even
upon the levee and river front to build their
cabins, and they ask that the nuisance be
stODped.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-21
YET ANOTHER JUDGE,

Judge Whitaker. of the Superior Criminal
Court. has followed the example Of the district
judges. and filed an application for mandamus
and Injunction. against the Treasurer and
Auditor TO have his warrants paid. His alleea-
other judges. 80 AS'o "a LAO
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-21
BHEvITIRs.

vs Id tne run District Court the jury rendered
Company against , dobr q me slaughter-House
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-21
PERSONAL.

Too hot for animal food. Take shadines.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-21

Whenever cease to love. what? shadlnes,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-21

Vianis Observation-Disclosures.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-21
GENTLEMEN'S DEPARTMENT.

And q large assortment of slippers. Country
buyers VIII NAG ln, Il to their advantage to pur-
not being overchareed on no article. The
ules OF the house are to sell STRICTLY one.
Cstaloenes with the mai, ,oW W prices to all.
sent out free of charge. - 20 nouoo
All orders. either for country or city, will be-
No postage stamps taken In payment sxcart
or amount OF mailing. oAeept
dressed to no 40
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-04-10
A GIGANTIC VEGETABLE

AT a recent meeting of the Lnnaan So
ciety, DIR. Masters read an extract from a
letter received that morning, describing
what is believed to be the largest plant in
existence. A botanical traveller in Suma-
ira has found, growing near the Rafflesia,
plant belonging to the family of the Ar
ums. The bulb or CORN growing on the
surface measured feet in circumference.
Two men endeavored to raise; it is said
they nearly broke their backs in doing it.
and the root itself broke while they were
lifting it. From this CORN sprang single
leaf stalk, 20 feet high, AT the top it divid-
ed into three branches, each as thick as a
mans thigh. The leaf is divided into an
immense number of segments, and meas
ures Is meters in circumference, or As
feet, covering, therefore, an area of $50
square feet. The plant had done Towering
when it was discovered, so that the dimen-
sions of the spathe are as yet unknown. But
seeds were obtained, which are now grow
ing at Florence.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-04-10
The HOUSEHOLD.

Plan Of a Ritchen.--In the first place there
should be plenty of windows, and the sun
should have free entrance through them,
excepting through the dog days, for the
light and fresh air are the chief essentials of
good health in parlor and kitchen. Good
drainage should also be provided; and I
would attend as closely to the ventilation
OF the kitchen as of a sleeping room. No
foul air or sewer gas should find an entrance.
Then would have large circular device
an immense flnnel-suspended over the
cooking stove, with a pipe in the center
leading to the top of the house, to carry off
all the disagreeable odors which the process
of cooking generates. However savory and
agreeable they may be at first, they soon
grow rank, and are apt to detract from the
edge of ones appetite. This pipe can be
arranged so as to pass through the servants
room, and help to keep it comfortable in the
cold weather. [ would haye good-slzed
sink, with permanent soap-stone wash
dish set into it. A drain pipe should open
out OF it, with strainer affixed. There
should be various closets and cupboards ar
AeAiS ~ SoAi 'SiiSitiy. AClC SIICuIu also Uc
several small drawers, as well as large ones,
in the pantry, to contain the numerous ar
ticles required in cooking, and also place
for everything, and everything kept in place.
Cor. Country Gesstlsmaa.
Puff Paste.-For fruit or meat pies, take
one pound Of flour, three-fourths pound Of
butter,yelk of one egg and ice water. Chop
half the butter into the flour until fine as
sand; stir the beaten yelk into half cup
Of water, and with it work the flour to a
stiff dough. Roll thin, spread a third of
the remaining butter, fold closely, roll out
again, and SO on until the butter is used.
Set the last folded roll in the cold until
ready for use, WASH with beaten egg while
hot.
Cream Cake.-One cup of sugar: two
eggs; one tablespoonful of butter; three
tabiespoonfuis of sweet milk one and a !
cup of flour; one teaspoonful of soda and
two of cream Of tartar. Stir the sugar, but
ter and yea of eggs to a cream, then add
the milk, whites of eggs. soda and cream
of-tartar. Beat fast for minute or two and
bake in three Jelly tins,
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-04-10

tlnged with pink around the eyes, but at
tain pure white color during the winter.
Their yield is really enormous. The tu-
oers lying closely together in the hills the
labor OF digging them is Flake, and no less
than week ahead of the Early Rose. For
culinary purposes, its mealy qualities and
richness and delicacy Of flavor give it a pre-
cedence before all other varieties. Contra
ry to what is usually the case in all large
specimens Of potatoes, the Beauty of He
bron almost is invariably sound and solid to
the core.-Seed Cata1ooue.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-04-10
BEAUTY OF HEBRON POTATO.

This is the most valuable of all potatoes.
has exceed our most sanguine expectations
and of all who have tried it. The plants
appear above ground very shortly after
planting. and from that time continue to
grow with great rapidity, outstripping all
other varieties in strength of growth and
luxuriance of foliage. On this account, it
will be understood, they withstand better
the ravages of the Colorado Potato Beetle
than any other potato yet brought before
the public. The tubers, shaped like those
of the Early Rose, are very smooth Sigh tly
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-04-10
DIAMOND CITY, MONTANA, APRIL 10. 1870.

harrow in the grain as soon as plowed. BY
this mode of proceeding the grain is put in
the moist earth, and sprout and come forth
without watering, when on the other hand,
if the sowing is postponed until field is
ready, some of it will be perfectly dry, and
the grain not likely to grow until watered,
which is all very injurious before the grain
is up, as it bakes the ground somewhat, and
has tendency to stunt the plant. Let the
ground be moist and sow early, and there
will be no need of irrigating until the grain
furnishes, and then supply by art what is
needed.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-04-10
A RICU / 7 i RAJ.

attention than that Of the soil, but we re-
gret to state that it has received less thought
than any other part of the farm. 1t is as
essential to know how to. cultivate the land
as it is to know how to conduct any other
branch of business.
The first thought should be hoso to culti-
vate the field so as to obtain the best yield, and
at the same time, treat the land in the most
saving and profitable manner. The vari-
ence in the quality of soils in this country
necessitates more experience than in most
other countries, yet with all this, there is no
land here but if planted and given very Or
dinary attention will give good yields COM
pared with other portions of the United
States, but to make the land lasting and at
the same time get the full value of it from
year to year, is the main point to be reached.
The deep soils of this country will pro-
duce well for number of years, and the
injury resulting from bad management is
not so perceptible, but the shallow bunch
grass soil will show its loss OF strength by
constant decrease in yield if not properly
managed. 1t is asserted by some of the
best farmers that the bunch-grass lands lose
most from too much irrigation. 1t should
be summer-fallowed, Or plowed in the fall.
When plowed in the fall and covered with
water just before the ground freezes, it is
found to be in the best condition for oats or
spring wheat. Either of these may then be
sown on top of the ground early in the
spring and harrow used for covering. AS
rule this has proven the best plan. The
seeds come up quickly and without irriga-
ton.
1t is found that very excellent crops of
oats can be raised the second year, without
plowing at all, by narrowing and dragging
the land after sowing. The argument in
favor of this is that when not turned by the
plow it retains its moisture, making the
crop with less irrigation than when powed
often. This is also an argument for saving
the land, that by slight irrigation the
strength is not removed and the land re-
ceives rest from not being turned by the
ploW share. We have seen very good crops
of oats harvested that were grown on mel
low bunch land, where they were sown in
the stubble and narrowed in. We do not
mean by this that there is too much irriga-
ton done, for it is often the case that crops
lose materially by not being watered at the
right time, but the plan above cited has
proven effectual on some light lands where
1T was necessary to protect the strength OF
the soil as much as possible, and where
there were no weeds to contend with.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-04-10

In PUTTING in the spring crop, farmers
should not wait until field is all plowed
before he begins to sow. The seeding
should be kept right up with the plowing.
Ii the farmer does not carry on operations
extensively enough to have both going on
at the same time, he will find it advanta-
geous to take small lands and turn back and
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-04-10

needed
oNE-EYE SYSTEM OF POTATO GROWING
MIR. Gerald Howatt, Placerville, Cal.
writes us that he procured the secret of po
tato-growing advertised in this paper some
weeks ago by Isaiah T. Clymer Of Quaker
town, Pa, and found it to be substantially
a reproduction of the method he practiced
many years ago. and which he described as
| follows in the Country Gentleman of June
25th, 1857:
II grew those potatoes on an old pasture
| field without any manure Of any sort.
plowed in the spring, (April.) five inches
deep, then narrowed lengthwise Of the fur
rows, then plowed it crosswise, narrowed
it in the same way first, then cross harrow
ed it with double Scotch harrow [ then
opened the drills thirty inches apart and
five inches deep. This l did with two
horse plow. | then dropped the sets twelve
inches apart, and covered with common
hoe by hand, level with the surface This
IS to have level surface and to have the
stalks all come up evenly. / then ran the
roller over them. planted from the 1sth
to the 2lst Of May, 1856. grew on this
acre the Jenny Lind and Prince Albert. My
seed was prepared in the following man
ner: [ cut all my potatoes two or three
weeks before planting, leaving one eye to
each set. When they are cut, I spread
them on a loft and sprinkle them over with
slaked lime to heal the cuts. By this sys-
TEN have no sets rot in the ground, and
am sure of having no vacancies. also get
much eyener crop of potatoes, as the one
stem, from the one eye, will give you large
potatoe, and all about an equal size. Two
or three stalks will give you larger quanti-
ty of small potatoes, but they will not be fit
for market. If grew potatoes to feed cat
tle,.I should cut my sets with two or three
eyes to each set. Ny object in that case
would be quantity, not quality. The sam
pie before you will prove that my practice
is correct. had no small potatoes in them;
they have been as you see them.
After Culture.-About two Or three weeks
after planting give them good harrow
ing with a Scotch double harrow; if the
ground should be caked | lay weight on
the harrow SO that the teeth penetrate the
soil two or three inches. This answers two
purposes: it lets the stems come through
quicker, and cuts up the weeds. If there
should come on rain Immediately after
this operation, Irepeat it after the ground
dries, which keeps all clear of weeds--a
very essential point in potato culture.
When the stems are three or four inches
high, run knox's horse hoe through the
drills four or five times during their
growth. | do not use plow with them,
neither do use hoe to them. Knox's horse
hoe puts sufficient quantity of earth TO the
stems. A common cultivator with teeth
reversed would answer.
One acre of Jenny Lind and Prince Al
bert potatoes yielded, under the above treat
ment, two hundred and sixry-eght bushels
OF table potatoes, measured (the acre) by
Surveyor. Twosbarres of potatoes planted
over an acre of land. The total produce of
two barrels WAS two hundred and ninety
four bushels of table potatoes, measured by
a sealed half bushel, and each half bushel
heaped in measuring.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-04-10
WEEKLY BY
r. N. SuTHERL!Hl
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR

The ROCKY MOUNTAIN HUsgANDMAE is designed
to be, the name indicates, husbandnaE il every
sense Of the term, embracing in it's columns every
department of Agriculture Stock-raiei..g, Horti-
culture, Social and Domestic Economy.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-02-04
Cine 2sitte an rnfern A6onmenten
III g1ew 2siesef, Semeea 60.
Ohio ruo 2lmaegeno.

llnier slssnt fir Seem &tesel, Sensea
Co., SbtO, 9err Setter 5ub, bat felt elmer
seraumsn 3sit pom uniern abOnnenten In
iener @sssnb 9eIber eoaectirt. Erot un'
sabIissr M~abnunsen, &e6nuus ab5ulie'
fern, bat er bas ni9t setban. 9a mir nun
ni9t bulOen, bab uniere bortisen 2eier
S6uben Ieiben iollen, 10 mO6ten mir iebsu
bitten uus sitisit mittbeilsn gu molten, ME
uieI ct an Serrn SUP besubIt bat. @ir
seben bann 0uittuns fir bic 9etrdse unO
idreiteu seri9tlid sesen 9errn 9uB elm.
@s tbut uus redt leib, baB mir gu iuI&en
Mtttelu sreifen maieu, uber es sebt ni4t
uubers. 3usIei4 eriu6en mir bic 2eier,
ni5t mebr az 9errn 9uB gu be3ablen, ba
mir ibut bic Isentur btermit abnsbmsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-02-04
Gin (6mer errnugener Siea.

Ser 8isrbrausr abam Slab bat eiuen
Sies sesen bic StsuerbsbSrbs SnteI
Sam's bauOnsetraseu. 0is Sade usrbdlt
ft@ 70. Dor einisen Sabrsn nabmen Slab
unb SlB cine BrauersIicsns fir bic Ga.
irritation pom Bier beraus. 3psi Wonate
barna4 sos iid 9srr SiB pom 9si9afts
sarid, ba feline 9eiunbbsit ssi9ua9t mar.
Slab fibrte has @si9aft uasin uoran.
Slab wurbe psrtIast, baB sr tsins neus
2ieenie seuOmmer, ais SiB aus benz @es
f4afte i@ieb. Die Sads tam Dor bas o.
ct. 9iitrietssri@t u. &i9terE. g. @ilion
psrtbeibiste Slab sessn bic StsusrbsbOrbe
OntsI Sam's auf ben 9runb bin, baB bic
&eenie feline YeriSnIids iei, ionbern gum
9si9aft ssb0rs anb ba bic Care gum 9beiI
in be3abItsn StempeI bsftsbe, bic Stsuers
beb0rbe tein Rs9t babe BON Slab cine Heue
2icens 3u psrIanseu. 8om Oiftrietseri6t,
bas gu @unifen Slabs snti9isbsn, appel,
Iirte bic SteuerbebSrbs ans Q. ct. Sbsr:
seri9t mad @aibiustOn, bas ben @Hti5eib
bes 9iitrietseri&tss iett gut ssbsiBsn BAT.
Damit 1T cine 5rass BON u~sittrassnbsr
gebeutuns enbIi4 auf benz Dsss bss &s9s
tee enti9ieben worben. Wtr sratuIiren
6srrn Slab gu benz @rfoIs, Oenn NIT Ons
tel Gam III nidt gut f~treitsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-02-04

8eraleiben mir bic 9eiammtIuntr,e Der
Gussaben fir bic 9erpaltuus IN bteiem
Sabre nit Der @eiammtiumme leeten Sab
res, 10 ieben wir, baB bic Ssrmaltuns oes
gountp in 1878 81, 500 .Os msbr setoitet
bat, als in 1857. Nebmen mir bic ein3eIs
men Boiteu in 8stra9t, 10 finben mir, baB
i'm Our5idnitt fat ale sewadieu fino.
Cine ausnabms MAIDEN ieoo9 bic @ebib'
rem Der aisiOren, Die bisies Sabr $17s2. :
rs peniser b~stragen. Gtne muifiSe Ssr'
msbruns ite0t iib BET ben Sberiffssebabren
beruus. 9ieislben betrussn IN 1877
So ASS "a u. fiub lsstss Sabr auf $685.:
OS aus:pa9isn. Der llnterbalt Der Sc
fanssneu itiss isbo9 bios uon 81 ,O36 aui
$43ss. Sm Alsemeinen iinb bic @eri6ts;
toiteu eiwaS nieortser als lsstes Sabr, iss
bod nod pisI ~ bob. Damn fsuritt aud
in ben eissidbrissu Iussabsn bic ausIase
fir bic arbeit Der 9efansensn unb unter'
itisunssbsbirftissn Irn,en nit $190S 20.
5ier, mas fir bieis Summs an @baufcar'
belt semadt uurben:
Bis gum IL. Mai purben 1852
grbsiistase pom iol9sn arueu, bic llnter'
iiisuns erbieltsn, unb 800 arbeitstase Don
9efansenen basu ueruanbt 2osO I. s. nsue
Strabe gu bauen u. u Ii .4ar iiireu u, 1906
tbeiIweiie neu 1auifrt. ausseseben bafIl
wurben far @eidirr, 5ubrlohn u. Baden
bic Summs BON $s63.S6. Bonn IL. Wai
big gum IL. October wurbsn nit 1892
grbeitstassn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ar:
MEN uno s7s Gage @efansenenarbeit unt
elmer Baarauslase BON $2,243.65 1892
|. 5. StraBe grabirt uno daufirt uni
1850 I. +. rsparlrt. Nn Der OelbiltraBe
murben pom IA. October bis IA. Os5ems
Der nit 1913 Gassu untsritisun9sbeDirfti:
ger Armen uno 1876 Gage @sfauseueuar'
belt bel elmer Saaraussube pou 81 ,46l. %
cine l6 SUB brsite gbauiiee uOu elmer 3dn'
&c uou 1860 sebaut woroen 1T. Die BE;
i9otteruns 1T 10. 3ou i'm Dur9i6nitt.
Wenn aud oieie Arbsiten 10 su iagen cir
8eriu5 fno, 10 ersab fi4, wie SuseruiiO'
Sumbert mittbeilt, baB bic urteritisuuss
beOirftisen armen ii4 ni9t 70 bdufs um
lluteritisuns melben. wenn fie fir bas gr'
baltene arbsitsn miiIen unb man9e ben
County gang uno gar ni9t gu GAIT fallen
VertaaunQ bes Hatbes.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-02-04
Aus csriAarfou 81 &

aus 2sriosctou, q. g., erbieIten
mir pom 9errn Peter 2uOuis fOIsenben
Srief: Sdiden Sic umsebsnO pisSsr 5
5laiaen pom Or. slus. ROniss Samburser
Eropfsn. Sd fam ni9t mebr obne bic.
ieIben iein, benn ie iinb msin better arst.
8Olt ibr ni9t betrosen psrben, 10 isbst
senau burauf, baB isbe 5Iaids pom Or.
ausuf &Onis's 9amburse,
E@ropfen bic @amensuntsridrift be,
5srrn u. BoseIer & So. trast.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-02-04

2Senn Die Serednunssn ri9tis finb,
psI9s bic ensliiden GasssbIdttsr ssbsn,
10 fnb bieieu Binter in Dubuque nidt
wenis.r uIs SO, 200 Gonnen @is einseIest
worben. Die pier gisbdnbIsr babsn
20, 900 Gonnsu unb bic 8rauer unb g6t:
Ter etua 10000 Conner sinssbsimf. Das
gis 1T ale idOn, bea, tIar ME Gbriital
uab BON Is Bis 20 3ou bid. Das 0sttsr
war gum gintbun uuBsrOrOentIid ~sesisnet,
taIt unb irOden. Sb uteI iibIi9 srpOrtirt
merben Tam, bas lit cine 5rase, ba man
iberaQ bis melt unter ct. 2ouis binuntsr
i9peres gis bate.