davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-28
INF'LAMED OPTICS.

Duplicate photographs may be had from neg
atives made at Washburn's twenty years ago.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-28
THE COURTS.

THE COURTS.
Third District Court,
Edward bwindefl VS.. James Glagne.-Jndo-
ment for $141. Sc for plaintiff; unconventional
demand dismissed.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-28
LOCAL RECoRI

B. indicates rising: r. indicates falling; 8
indicates stationary.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-10-16
Equine Affection.

We have heard great deal from
Eastern travellers of the wonderful at
tachment which exists between the
horse and his master in Oriental lands,
but we doubt if anything more interest
ing has ever been told than the follow
ing story of Goldsmith Maid: Recently,
Charley Cochrane, who was for many
years her faithful groom, arrived from
California, and wishing to see the grand
old trotting mare and her colt, called on
Mr.. Smith, her owner, to obtain his per-
mission to visit Fashion Stud farm in
New Jersey. Mr.. Smith accompanied
Cochrane to the farm, and on arriving
there remarked: Charley, the Maid is
very jealous of her colt, is very cross,
and will permit no one to approach it. ;
Cochrane arranged that Goldsmith Maid
should hear his voice before she saw
him, and, although they had not seen
each other for two years, o loud whinny
presently assured the visitors that The
mare had recognized the mans voice. -
Cochrane next showed himself, when a
touching scene. occurred. The old
queen of the turf, who for months
would not allow any one to approach
her, making use of both heels end teeth
if it was attempted, rushed with bound
to her old friend, forgetting even her
colt, and rubbed her head upon his
shoulder, her nose in his face, played
with his whiskers, and showed by her
every action that her heart was full of
Joy to see him. Directly the colt
came up to them, and the old mare was
delighted when Charley placed his hand
on the little fellow. When Cochrane
left the place the mare followed him to
the gate, whinnying for him even after
he had passed out of her sight.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-10-16
The Turkish Slave Trade.

A gentleman has been giving some
account of tho Turkish slave trade to a
correspondent Of the London Standard.
The hundreds Of girls who form part Of
the harem are, he AYERS, mostly Oircas-
sian slaves. The household of every
Turk who is at all well of, be he a
pasha, hey or plain effendi, is stocked
with certain number of these slaves,
They are generally supplied by Circas-
sian families settled in the empire. The
parents, when they have daughters at
all well favored, bring them up care
fully, with a view to their being sold.
Touts go about the provinces every
year, just as horse-dealers travel in the
horse-breeding regions of England,
France and Hungary, and buy the girls
from their parents. They are brought
to Constantinople, and there quartered
until finally disposed of in houses which
are well known to all old residents in the
Turkish capital. Some of those houses
are in Tophaneh, on the Bosphorus, and
in the quarters Of the Sultan Mehemet
and the Avret bazaar. Though they are
not sold quite publicly, there is no con-
cealment about the transaction. The
terms OF the sale are set down in a con.
tract registered by the chief courts,
which contract provides for the rights
of the buyer in the event of his pur-
chase not being equal to the warranty,
or of theslave making her escape. The
contract authorizes the purchaser, when
tired Of his bargain, to sell both the
mother and her child, and it appears
that this occurs daily. It is hardly an
answer to this fearful state OF things to
plead that the victims of this abomina-
BILE system are quite reconciled to their
lot. England has made herself respon-
sible, in measure, for the reformation
of 30 foul q scandal against morality and
civilization.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-10-16
A Sketch for Pilferers,


Yesterday a ifuit-dealer on Market
street, says the Louisville Courier
Journal, incensed by the liberties taken
by the loaiers with his wares displayed
at the door, placed a half gallon OF cay
enne pepper i'll a basket, labeled it
New Zealand Cherries, and hung it in
a conspicuous place in front of his stand.
In few minutes the next door merchant
sauntered mp, inquired how trade was,
picked up New Zealand cherry, placed
it in his mouth, and suddenly left to
attend to customer. The Rev. DR..
Bowly rounded TO, observed that the
yellow fever news from Memphis was
not very encouraging this morning, and
-ahl it had been years since he had
New Zealand cherry; whereupon he
ate one, remarked that it was superb,
wiped his weeping eyes on his coatsleeve,
supposed that New Zealand was getting
warmer every year, wished the dealer
good morning and departed, lamenting
the growing weakness Of his eyes in the
sunlight.
A chronic deadbeat then came up,
took mouthful Of cherries, spluttered
them out, with IN imprecation, oil over
the fruit, stuffed pear, banana and
bunch Of grapes into his mouth to take
out the taste, informed the dealer that
he would have him prosecuted for keep.
ing green fruit, and went down the
street to the pump. A lady with two
children next appeared, stopped to ad.
mire the cherries, askedif she mightnt
just taste OF them-she never had seen
any before-supplied the children and
walked away-walked away with face
fiery with scorn and anger, while the
children set up howl that brought all
the people TO the doors and windows
and drove all the policemen off the
street.
Thus the fun went on all the morn
ing. The fruit dealer never laughed so
much in all his life. The occupants Of
the adjacent and opposite stores and
shoal Of small boys soon learned what
was up. and watched and joined in q
ringing roar as each new victim tried
the cherries. Finally, solemn-looking
countryman lounged up, inquired the
price of them ere New Zealand cher
ries, invested in pint, put one in his
mouth, took it out again, gave the fruit
dealer lingering look of mild reproach,
pulled off his coat and 'waded into him.
When he left, the fruitman with tenden-
cies to practical jokes had blue eye, a
red nose, purple face, a sprained
wrist and several bushels of fruit scat
tered around among the small boys,
while the same ringing roar of laughter
was going up from the lookers.on.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-10-16
A Western Juryman.

1t was out West, in one OF those local
courts where a friendly, tOlkative way
marks the intercourse between judges.
iuries, counsel and clients. A man OF
the law, after developing considerable
eloquence and perspiration in behalf OF
a prisoner, perforated by saying; Gen
tlemen, after what have stated 10 you,
is this man guiltyi Can he be guilty
rs he guiltyP'
Greatly to his disgust, the foreman Of
the jury, after copious expectoration,
replied You just wait little, old
hoss, and we'll tell you.
As the poker.player would say; Fore.
man had the age, and counselor passed
ont. @
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-10-16
In the Jaws Of a Lion.

l was out after porcupines, and was
lying down one night near porcupine's
hole, waiting for him to come out. l
had no gun, but only my hunting knife
and large knob-kerrie With which to
knock the porcupine on the nose; for
that, as you know, kills him at once. /
did not hear sound until l found the
grass near me move and lion got his
paw on me and lifted me up. The brute
pressed his claws into me; but luckily
my leather belt prevented his teeth
from damaging me, and he carried me,
holding on to my belt and coat. II either
Of these had given way should have
been laid hold of in far more rough
manner. A lion is like a cat in one
thing-he can hold live creature in his
mouth and not damage ii, Just as 1 have
seen cat carry mouse. l knew the
nature Of the lion well enough TO know
that if struggled 1 should have my
neck broken or my head smashed in an
instant; so l did not struggle, but quietly
drew my knife and thought what was
best to do. l thought at first Of trying
to strike him in the heart; but 1 could
not reach that part of him, and his skin
looked 30 loose that 1 could not strike
deep enough, carried as was. l knew
it would be life or death with me in an
instant, 30 turning myself bit 1 gashed
the lions nose and cut it through. The
lion dropped me as l should drop
poisonous snake, and jumped away,
roaring with pain. he stood for an in
slant looking at me; but l did not move,
and he did not seem to like to carry me
again. More than oncehe came up to
within few yards, licking the blood as
it poured from his nose; but there / re.
NAMED like a stone, and no was fairly
afraid to tackle me again. 1 knew
buffalo and an OK are very sensitive
about the nose, and cat if just tipped
on the nose can't stand it, go l thought
the lion might be the same, and 80 it
proved, From Anaong the Zalus.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-10-16
The Norristown Mans Story.

An exchange tells of man who
turned gray in an hour. He slipped
from the side Of canyon, and catching
a protruding rock, his body was sus-
pended in the air thousand feet above
the roaring waters of the Arkansas. We
once heard of young woman who ex-
perienced a similar metamorphosis. She
had jet black hair, all of her own rails
ing, reaching to her waist. She fell-in
love, The wedding day was named, and
that young lady, who manifested con-
siderable nervousness during the mar
riage ceremony, turned Gray as soon as
the clergyman pronounced the couple
man and wife. The fact that her hus-
bands name was Gray is supposed to
have had something to do with the
change.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-10-16
SnaIn,s Fntnre Queen.

The Archduchess Christina, future
queen of Spain, has great deal of in
tellect, and is very accomplished, speak
ing French, Engli:h and italian, and is
now making rapid progress in Spanish,
She is pale, her figure is pretty, her
mouth is small, her hair light and curly.
Her eyes are blue and her expression
is somewhat severe. She is reserved
and generous young woman. She passes
her time chiefly in reading and in works
Of charity. She decidedly knows her
own mind, and made King Alfonso un-
derstand, it is said, that her consent to
the marriage depended upon his granting
several conditions. One of them was
the privilege of having about her her
own German attendants--this being
contrary to Spanish court etiquette.
The king has yielded his assent to this
condition,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-10-16

signor Marcucci, of Spolete, Italy,
man of property and position, called in
DIR. Domenicls to attend his only son,
who was seriously ill. If, said Marcucci,
the young man recovered, DR.. Domen-
icls should receive 1000 francs; if, on
the other hand, the patient died, DR..
Domenicls should be killed. Marcucci
proved to be man Of his word, for the
lad died and the father thereupon killed
DomeniCls. He was condemned to five
years imprisonment and the payment Of
a fine Of 5000, to be given as damages
to the doctors widow.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-10-16
An Eagle Killed by a Woman.

A farmer named UT, who lives near
one of the lakes in Preston township,
Pa, has two-year-old gamecock that
was presented to his wife, and she has
taken liking to the fowl. Tuesday
last, while her husband was absent, Mrs.
UT heard O commotion among the
chickens in the barnyard, and, on run
ming out, found her game rooster gal
lantly fighting with what she supposed
was very large hawk, which was try.
ing to fasten its talons in the chicken.
The birds were 80 deeply engaged in
the combat that Mrs. Utt's shouts did
not drive the enemy away. She picked
up stick and ran into the barnyard,
and struck the intruder. This did not
apparently alarm it. Then she seized
it by the neck with both hands, and, for
the first time, saw that it was an eagle.
The powerful bird buried its claws deep
in Mrs. Utt's arm. She did not dare let
go her hold, although the eagle was
tearing her flesh dreadfully. She tight
ened her grasp on its throat and then
threw herself heavily to the ground
upon it. 10 this way she kept it down
and choked it to death. The flesh on
Mrs. Utt's arm was torn to the bone in
places. The eagle measured nearly
five feet from tip to tip.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-10-16
Safe from the Storm.

Dule from lne Slofms
The Wind blew upxard from the sea--
The misss around the headland lay,
And here and there the anchored ships
Rocked in the shelter OF the bay.
The waves rolled in upon the sands,
The white spray dashed across the bar,
The clouds hung low and through them shont
No ray Of moon or CLEAN OF star.
The tempest rough ragged core and long
Around my calm by the shore;
1t whistled by the chimney tops
And through the crannies OF the door;
1t shook the window panes and shrieked
Like some lost spirit in despair
Yet in my little room was light,
And CHEEKY comfort settled there.
The logs upon the hearthstone cracked,
My chair was moved before the blaze;
Aud with half-closed eyes drew
A picture OF the by.gone days.
With tender thoughts and mind serene
Il love such stormy nights as these),
| called up from the drifted past
A thousand pleasant memories.
No setting rare my figures had,
No heavy frame embossed with gold,
But still tho canvass grew most fair
With radiant faces manifold.
The loved ones all were gathered there,
Blue eyes and brown and dainty forms,
Till gazing at them forgot
The outside war of winds and storms.
And thus thought, when l am dead,
The binding mist, the biting wind,
The tossing waves, the reefs tho shoals
OF lower life all left behind,
/ shall behold my friends again
Shall press their hands and touch thoir lips
In some fair harbor safely moored,
AS are those distant, land-locked chips.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-10-16
CLEVELAND, TENN, OCTOBER l6

And you-you dear, dear Joe2 1t
was Carrie who stammered now.
Il am yours too. My love, myqueen,
my darlingr-HarperIs Weekly.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-10-16
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Regular rAes Of advertising, sl per square
Grst insertion, Sui 80 cents each subsequent
2 stgti0n.
Special contrs ,ts viii be msdo for all Adyer-
tslnilnts for fOlr Insertions or over.
Transient advertisements always payable
quarterly IN advance.
Marriages and Obituary notices, over one
iqusre, charged for st half regular rates
All local news 10 cents line for each in
sertion.
No notices inserted for lees than nfty cents.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-10-16

Constant stopping the shoulders stints
the growth and disAgures the person,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-11-11
&ubIano.

Gin alIsemsinss S~asesseiprdd in ben
salons 3u Wostau biIbet Der bieier Gage
erfo!ste SeIbfmorb Der iunseR unb I46nen
8rdin 8era RoidsIem, wel5e swei Gage
na9 ibrer 8erIcbuns nit benz iunsen @ra
fen 9eimann fd mad ibren 8efsunsen in
Der Rrim besab unb bort Selbltmorb burd
einen Stur3 ms Wafsr periibte. Sn BEN
an ibren @utsueruaItsr abreiFrten S1rei'
ben, tbeilte fe berisIben nit, baB fe b..
ben gebe, baB fe absr Hi1t msbr lebenb
pom bort 3uriftebren werbs uab CAB sleid.
3sitts ben Srt an, mo- man fe tn bsul SIub
3u iu4en babe. Der @utspermaIter Be:
CAB f9 iofort nit msbrsren 9eutsn an bic
beiet4nete Steqe unb mad tur,em Su1en
uurbe tbatid9Iid Der 2ei9nam Der SeIbif.
m6rberin, In etnem weiteu Strcbiad einse.
nabt, uorsefunben. Wan aIaubte ur,
iprinsli9, bab an benz Mdb9en Elm Morb
psribt wurbe, bic gnnabme iebo9 murbe
baIb ansefi4ts Der Sbatiate, baB bic Nabt
on benz Strobiade uon innsn ausssfibrt
mar, fallen selafen. Die tlriade aber,
parurn fi5 bic iunse 8sra In ben Sad ems
senabt, CAB he In einem an ibren Sbeim
seri9teten fonberbaren 0risfe an, In mel.
dem fe ertldrte, bab fe f9 Dor &rebien
unb Ba1ertdfern ssfir@tet bubsu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-11-11
Na ffau.

@sr bat bic eriisn RartOffsln int 0Ii.
iauer 9anbs sspflanst2- James Watts
bdus, Brofefor Der ar,neitunoe In 5srborn
BIS 1921, %. Wut, mo er itarb, pi1an3ts
bic erits RartoffsI, bic er aus England sr.
belt. gr bstra9tete fs ais 3isrpf anss
unb ife0te fie in sinem sroBsn BlumentopI
;ur S9au Dor bas 5sniter. Sein Ra9
folser, 3adarias Roienbad, erSdblte uns
bisiss. unb flst nod bic Inetbots bin3u,
baB elm anssiebener Burger in 5srborn Bel
8erebeliduus ieiner Eo9tsr fi5 bic Blums
bieier YFanae tn ben Wprtbentrau5 ausses
bsten, unb baB uirtIi4 BITE 8raut bic Gar.
toffslblitbe Bet Der Erauuns Dor benz Gltars
Dor bic 8ruft seitedt setrasen babe. Su
tetrem Der 3ui9auer toante bamaIs bic
4bnuus auffteiseu, baB sS nod BON ben
ipdten @nteIu freubts anertanut merben
mirbs, wie iebr bisis Yfanas Der ibr piber'
fabrenbsn gbre nnb Nus5si9nuus pertb
ist. gu &oienba9S 3eiten 4 1889 warsu
bic RartoffsIn nod cine isbr ieItsne Spsiis,
bic nur auf bic Glide Der abeIisen tam
unb nod psrstns Elm POLES S~abrbunbsrt,
ebe man aIseuein ibren Nusen %ertannte.
Oenu erff I'm, 1880 finset bic Bauern bss
bobsn WefferwaIbes an, fe tn ibren @dr.
ten 3u p~fianjeu unb aIs eine Sountasstof
3u betra9ten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-11-11
l1eber bas meme Rrieos5hiff

neber bas meme Rriegs9ifi
rWalatow~, rpeIdes fir &e1nuns Der rui
ii9en &esteruns unb mad elmer Ssi9nuns
bes Mbmirals Bopom In 9lassou gebaut
perbsn ioq, merben bereits i'm 9oraus qrose
Dinse bsri9tst. gs fol- fur ben Seiub
bas sefdbrIidfe, babel absr aud in Der
8ertbeioisuns bas f1erite S9iff wtrb,n,
weI@es iemals auf ben Wsersspslen gss
i9auteIt BAT, unb ioQ cine u5aiss llmual.
3uns In Der S9ifsbautauf tn Mus19t
iteaen. Der @ebante bes neuen vS9iI6.
tr0teni9iffes" folI nidt urfprinsIi9 benz
Ropfe bss ruifi1en MomiraIs Bopow ents
fprofen, ionbsrn bisiem Dor stua sebn Sab
rem erft DOR einem idottiiden Sussnisur,
einem WitsIiebe Der iest NIT benz Bau be-
trautsn @lassower S9tffsbaustIrma, Elm
seseben worben iein. Sn Der @eitalt fol-
bas S9iff, pte ssiast, elmer SdiIbtrSts
dbneIn, tnoem bas sepanBsrte Ded benz
S9ilo zines iolden Gbierss na1ssbiIbst
uirb, bamit 10 Der boaIts @rab srrsi9s
barer Siderbett seronnen psrbe. @e.
iditfeusr, islbit BON isbr i9msren @ss
i9issn, f0nnte benz Pan3srbsd nur f9a.
ben, wenn IS bafelbe uon obsn berab in
ideiteIredter Ridtuns trdfs. alerbinss
IieBe iid bas Sdiff entsrn, absr basesen
uirbe ft9 bic Maunidaft wobI wsbren.
Da elm S9iff BON 500 SUB Gdnse un6 100
SUB 8rsits cine bebsutenbe Manni9aft
un~teraubrinsen i'm Stanbe fem wirb, 10
wdre aud sesen feinbli9es gntsrn 3iemli1
uorseiorst. Die Sporeu pon Dibberi9ifs
fen ioIen an ben i4arfen &autea bes Deds
gauges cine pIrtiame Nbmsbr finben. Nur
an beionbsren S9usmittsIn sssen Eorpes
bes manseIt es. Oas bepanserte Oed ioa
ielbfuerfdnbli9 ni9t bod aus benz DaHsr
bsruorrasen /; unter sep6bnIiden l1mitdns
ben wirb es bur9 bic barber sebauten
OffSierstaiiten unb Elm lsi1tes l9oI3bed
usrbOrsen ieiu; Dor sinsm @sfs9t mirbs
f3 Der llsbsrbau Isi9t entfsrnsn Iafsn.
gIs gsuafinuus iiab Dem S9ifis pier ober
nsbr 9uuoerttonaensei4lse susebadt.
Die Waidinsn finb auf ~3ebntauienb Bfer.
betraft bsre9ust. CUR i9nsQen Sabrt ossr
3u leidtem Man6prirsn tam bas nsus
S9if ieinsr Baaart wesen ni1t seetsnei
fem, fur weIden WanssI mau f9 mil
benz @eoanfen tr6itst, baB ibm feinbli9er.
ieits nidts a~nbubabsn iei. Der vpolp'
pbsus, " wslder ~sssenudrtis auf enslii&e
&e8nuns sebaut utrb, 1T benz vWaIatowA
tn einisen puntten dbnlid, benu &c erbdIi
slsi9 bieiem Elm idilbtrStenartisss pans
Serbed; bed erreidt sr LANCE nidt bic
9r6Be bss ,WaIatow" unb erbdlt ais Bes
waffnuns uur einen Sporn unb Eorpebos,
tsine @eidase. Rsbsn benz vWaIafow~
erwarten bic @lassowsr SSifsbausr abri'
gems aud ruiRi9erfeits Befteluns auf cine
anSabl Stablidife ueri9iebener @r0Be,
naeiit Eorpsboi4ife uub RanOnenbOote.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-11-11

sSu Solse Der nod INNER boben Nr.
beitslObne iowie Der sebridten @etrsibe'
unb 8iebpreiie perben bic barren ausIaseu
unierer ~9anbuirtbe aud nidt mebr anna
bernb 9ebedt; bic Qanbuirtbi1aft muB aIir
einen rapiben &idsans uebmsn. Oisis
traurise Wabrnebmuns MAIDEN MIR MIDI
alletn an Ter Buppsr, fe manifsfirt ii9
In allen Gderbau treibsnben Oifrieteu
Oeuti9lanos. Die l1ria9e bieier trauri.
gen @ri4einuns liest isbr nabe.-Wit be,
uorseridten Sabresjeit baben enbIi9 aud
bic 5sfiuitdten eiu gnbe seuommen, pslds
uiel CUR 0erwiIoeruns Der GrbeitercIaHs
%beitrusen; subem if Der Binter DOR BET
Ebare uuo es foaen Branb, Rartofieln uni
bersl. ansei9afft psrbeu, tposu BET ben
tnappsn 9erbienitsn bas 9sIb febIt. Sis
8~ictuaIienpreiie fnb nod bur9pss bod,
unb bic &artofsln, pel9e i'm Ausemeinen
einen wenis befriebissnben grtras Iiefern,
baben iett f3on bic S6be bon $50 M,
pro 100 clio errsi5t, unb birfteu ,ur Ssii
bss Iusiesens i'm naditsu Sribiabre lei5t
ben bcppeIten 8etras fur bas sIsi9e Guam.
tum errei9eu. Inter fold aru,en umiidn.
ben fino mir ni5t obne 8siorsnthe fir ben
Binter, ben bic Wsttsrpropbsten aud nod
a!s etnsn bo4ft seitrensen Germ prosno'
itiatren pouen. nous yerrons! - De,
Obfuerianbt aus unierem Nisbsrbersii9eu
9anbe bat ietuen @ulmiuationspuutt bintel
fi9 es iinb in e~in3sIne Difricten, ipo,u
mir iniouosrbett ben obsrsn &reis Colin.
gen sdblen, sroBe Summen @eIbes getom.
men; wirbe iibrisens benz Obfbau cine
srOBere aufmertiamteit sei6entt - man
bsbaubelt ibn, bsiIdufs seiast-in bsr
eanbpirtbi9aft nod au ptel aIs Jt:bsn'
ia9e, baun f6nnten ft1 bic ginnabmeu
nod fart u~srmsbrsu. Die fsbr man Cd
nit oieiem 10 ertrdsIi@en !3ueise Der 5slb.
utrtbi9aft nod Iet1t nimmt, erbeut senii,
senb baraus, baB an StslIe Der pom BEN
fur9tbaren Sturms au IL. Wdrs 1915
binwessefssteA Obitbdums aud ni5t elm
nal bic 9d(fts nadssisst porbsn TT.
Wdbrenb In ben Wains unb Eaunussesen:
ben iopie int MoisIsebist Der Sauerapfel
su Ipfelwein bereitet mirb, tonnte Der 70
seiunoe Grant bier mod ni5t 10 re9t iit
einbarsern. Wan IieSt bier nod isbr ben
Sranntpein, befen uerbsrbIids Dirtunssu
auf bic MISUNDERSTANDING In Stabt uni
9anb tdsIi& nit SetribniB unb nidt obns
Sttterteit conitatirt miro. Rotbaebrun,
gen itartt fi9 bieielbe In cine aera Der gut.
artuns unb bss &utnes slei9 ben @inse'
bornsnen bon Norb'a merita, wel9e DOT
Der reIisi6ien Seite Der Buritansr nit bic
fem IeufeIswafer bsi9entt purben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-11-11
4 n.

Ra9 benz Rafen,abi5IuB bes D E 4.
fdIt1en Bauerus8ersius fir
bas Sabr 1878 waren an Beitrdsen ber
0ereinsmitsIisber / O,9S2 Wart, iouie
1000 W. aus Der gsmsini9aftIi5eu Seus
eruerf9eruns unb 796 W. aus Der sen1eins
idaftli9en SaseIusrf9eruns, sinsstoms
men. Das 8sreinsuerm6sen betrus i'm
anfanse oss Sabrss SS,4SO Dr., pouon
1868 30. 3inien p~sreinnabutt wurben. Dis
aussabsn betrusen 3uiammsn 1890 &c.,
baruntsr s2s sc. fur bic 5euerpsrii9erung
unb 1lS W. fur bic 5aseIusrii5sruns.
Ser gersin bat nit bsr @labbadsr Ssa.
srusrfidsrunss. @slsaidaft fir feline Wit.
slisber sinen 8ertras babin abseidIoGen,
oaB Der 8ersin BEL Der S9absnsresulirung
mituirtt unb 10 pGt. Der ieitens ieinsr
WitsIisbsr se3abIten tar~ifmdBisen Prdmisn
fouie 10 PCT. aus benz aus Verfi3erunss:
9srtrdssn nit lsinen WitsIisbsrn erBieIten
S%abrssgspinn srbdlt. Da bsibs ginnabs
msqasaen fir bas Sabr 1878 nur 1000
W. siubra9tsn, 10 1T Der S%abrsssspinn
Der @labba9sr @sisui3aft aus benz 4bs
i9lufe NIT benz Wsffdlii3sn Bauernusrs
elm sepiB ni9t isbr aroB seweien. Ser
5assluerf3eruass $ 9srrtaS bes Baueru.
pereins wurbe NIT Der gtorooeati4su Sas,Is
perii@erunss . @sieai4att abSei9lOhsn,
ether @esenieitisteits. @eieui4att, uslts
CUR 3eit 8erfi9erunsss8 ertrdSe iber mebr
ais ESQ WiQionsn Mart abseldIoGsn uno
&eieruefOnbs pou nabe 81 elmer OliIs
lion Mart anseiammslt bat. Oa bas EN-
aetiensg Capital Der meilten 5aseIs