davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-02-05

Stockton. N. j., Jan. %, 1879.

Stockton, N. j., Jan. %, 1879.
MIR. EDrToRs-Dear SIR What seemed
to be very strange affair." and yet proved to
be only little sport, occurred in our town
this morning went into the post-ofiice and
asked for stamp, and the postmaster began
saying, sob, yes Oh, yes oh, yes y and
handed me the stamp | thought that was
very strange way the U. s. Government Sales
man had of treating his customers, but said
nothing and presently another patron came
in and asked il his mail was ready, and the
U. s. officer began again with :" Oh, yes +; Oh,
yes Oh, yes oh, yesl" Surely, thought
I, something terrible has happened our P. M.
He has lost friend or financial troubles have
taken hold of his mind, but soon met him
on the street, and said this is a fine day
"Oh, yes Oh, yes Oh, yes Oh, yes "
said he, passing on and meeting another
friend who said to him, 50 You are looking
well this morning" "Oh, Yes. Oh, yes Oh,
yes /; Oh, yes !" said he, and disappeared
around the corner, keeping up the same, !" Oh,
yes Oh, yes OH, yes /" was puzzled to
know the cause of this strange Conduct.
knew he had not been elected to go to the
legislature and did notassooiate with any ofthe
late elected Assemblymen. l also knew he
did not live in Warren County but in Hunter
don (which comes after Warren and is nearer
Trenton.) But this afternoon, asI was walking
near the canal heard that same strange Oh,
yes Oh, yes Oh, yes :" and afterward
learned that our Postmaster had been depu-
tizad to adinuru the sale of the nersn, al pran-
erty of w. v. Case Bro. & Co. which was
to have come off to-day, and that explained
all the mornings mystery he was only prac-
ticing his piece.
Yours, forever, J.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-02-05
Liver is King.

The liver is the imperial organ of the whole
human system, as it controls the life, health
and happiness of man. When it is disturbed
in its proper action all kinds of ailments are
the natural result. The digestion of the food
the movements of the heart and blood the ac-
ton of the brain and the nervous system, are
all Immediately connected with the workings
of the Liver. 1t has been successfully prov
ed that Green's August Flower is unequaled
in curing all persons afflicted with Dyspepsia
or Liver Complaint, and all the nervous symp-
toms that result from all unhealthy condition
of the Liver and Stomach. Sample bottles to
try, 10 cents. Positively sold at all towns on
the Western Continent. Three doses will
prove that it is just what you want
For sale at Andersons and Shamala's Drug
Stores, Lambertyille, and Wolverton's, New
Hone
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-02-05

THE MARKETS.
LambertyilIe, Feb. 5. 1879.
MARRIAGES.

LDwIN-HoFFMAN.--At the house of the brides
parents, Lembertvie, N. J.. Jan. 2sth 1879, by Rev
Q. H. Thomas, Mr.. Emble d. Baldwin and Miss Emma
r, Hoffman. all of Lambertyille.
PEGG-CASE--Jan. 80 1879, by Rev. I. G. Young,
John J. Pegg to Emma Case, both of Raritan town.
ship, N. j.
J0RnY-DEAN.-Feb I, by Geo. 9. Mott D. D., George
Jordv to Carrie A, daughter of Harvey Dean all of
Pennington
PoULSoN-REA 10, by Rev. I. Poulson,
Winfield Poulson to Sallie Reading, both of Head
Quarters.
EICHLTN- BELLIs.-Jan 20, by Elder George Tenney,
James Eichiin to Lorana Bells, both Of Hunterdon
county.
BELLIS-ALLEN.--Jan a. 1879, at Litteton North
Carolina, by Rev. ]. w. Primrose, Garrett s. BELLS,
formerly Of Hnnerdon county, N j., to Mrs Panthea
b. Allen, OF Littleton, NO.
PROYoST-SCHANCK.--Ja 90. by Rev. Alex. Miller
Roderick Provost of Germantown. Pa, to Minnie X.
Schanck, of Oak Dale, Delaware township.
CREED--CASE.--Jan 80. by Rev. c. II. Thomas, Ed
ward A. Greed to Mary Case all Of Lambertve.
THoRN-Mc Jan. %, by Rev. d. r. Foster
David Thorn, OF Pennington, to Lizzie, daughter of
John b. Mcpherson, of Pennington.
HUNT-CASTNER.--Jan rs, by Rev w. e. watkinson,
Theodore Hunt Baptsttown, to Jennie Cashier, Of
Washington, Warren county.
WILLEYER-W %, by Rev. Mr.. Stout
John Wilever, Of Asbury, to Hetie Warner, of Glen
Gardner.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-02-05
Yours, forever,

The latest word from Edison in regard to
his electric light is that with the exec ption of
some little imperfections, which he is san
guine of soon overcoming, the invention is
perfect. Prof. Tyndall, regarded in England
as the first of living electricians, in recent
lecture predicted the early general use of the
electric light for illuminating our "quays and
halls and esplanades and So iares, and posi-
bIy also our homes.o
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-02-05
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
7 he AmWell National Bank

AT LAMBERTVILLE,
In the State of New Jersey, at the close of business
January ist 1879
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-02-05

THE BIeeEsr PREMIUM OuTl ITO any
individual, Church or Sunday School, that
will send us SIXTY subscribers to THE LAM
BERTyILLE RECORD at So each, or CLUB of
EIGHTY subscribers, at $3.50 each, with the
cash. we will give brand-new Two Hun
DRIED DOLLAR EsTEY OReAN-the best in the
premiums will be given corresponding in val
ne with the above. $3.50.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-02-05
(BY AuTHoRITY.l

Jan. is, 1879.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-02-05
DEATHS.
NV ADVERTISEMENTS.

KooNs.-In Lamber.ville, Feb, list, 1879. John Koon
aged so years.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-02-27
For Brides Only.

From Frank Leaflets I,adys journal. -.
~T The materials for bridal robes this season
are remarkably elegant. Extremists in fash
ion select brocades-satin brocade for brides
Over 20 years OF age, and silk brocade for
younger brides-though plain satin, by. con.
ventional cons nt the ones material always In
vogue for the bridal ROBES clamored for
by some; while plain gros grain silk has its
votaries, and India null, swiss null, and
French organdy muslin dresses are sent out
for youthful rustic brides, who do not feel
willing to afford the expense of dress more
costly. #tzs 3%s szsr ..-~~@. :
The silks and gauzes which are shown for
bridal robes are in several distinct tints Of
white, and several distinct shades Of these
tnts. In cream white, for instance, there is
the dark rich, Yellowlsh shade Of the Attorney
cream, twenty old and according to
the age Of the cream, paler shades, TIL the
faintest "of- color is visible. In pearl white
We are shown tint that almost approaches
the smoke pearl In shade; another, that has
8 suspicion of rose in tint; another, with the
faintest suspicion Of lilacs-th being quite.
percepdblelO ON the wrong side Of plain satin
or satin brocade; and from these scarcely
sperceptible hints Of color In the silk fabrics
displayed there are fainter and fainter shades.
TIL the existence ofa scolored ray i distfn.
49, II
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-02-27
- In His Stocking.

They showed along on windoW-sll IN
the posrofice, to give Wicked Jack room
to sit down, and then resumed their con
versation about Santa Claus gifts. One
boy got knife, another pair Of skates
and the third stammered little as ne
stated that he received a diamond pin.
Ii a" And you traded it for dog?" inquired
We'll, no; gave it to the baby to
play with, and he swallowed it,
diamonds is good huff tor common
bure-blacks," observed Jack: AS he cleaned
his nails with a toothpick, "but you orter
seen the gold watch I got! I tell you
the fourteen diamonds and twenty-one
pearls In the cases made me scream right
out when hauled it from the stocking!
1 was so weak in the knees could hard
~ get down town."
eAnd is it up home2" inquired boy
with a frost-bitten ear. - g.:
up home! Do you think, I'm .lasses
candy2" scornfully replied Jack, as he
got down. mot much! I rented it to a.
member of the legislature at two dollars a
day"
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-02-27

city of St. Paul to the amount OF S75,0O0 for
the erection of high school building, reported
the same back with an amendment reducing
the amount to $50,000
80 PASSED UNDER suspKNDKD RULES.
Senator O. d. Gilfllan, from the Ramsey
county delegation, to whom was referred the
House bill relating to the clerk of the board
of public works and the city treasurer, report
ed the same back, with the recommendation
that it pass. Passed under suspended rules.
To amend the charter of the village of Morris.
To authorize the board of-education of the
city Of st. Paul to issue $50, 600 in bonds for
the purpose Of erecting high school building.
ss7sz~a=.ezs HOUSE BILLS PASSED. s02zez@
To amend the charter of Ruah City, Chisago
county. -
To establish the county of Candy and to To-
---- HOUSE, February a. 1879
The House met at $780, NJ speaker Gilman
in the chair.
Reports of standing committees were pre-
sented. The two bills regulating the rates Of
trans portation on rail,oads-Messrs. Larsen
and G. E. Stacy, authors-were recommended
for indefinite postponement. On motion they
were ordered to a second reading and referred
to the committee of the whole.
The Senate bill to appropriate moneys for the
support of the State prison and for repairs at
the institution was submitted with favorable
Mr. Lutz submitted the followings minority
report:
We, the undersigned, members of the State
prison committee, beg leave to make the fol-
lowing report to the Honorable Speaker and
House Of Representatives recommending The
indefinite postponement of the Senate file No.
16, for the following reasons. viz:
That the appropriation for the new building
was uncalled for. Also We deem twenty-five
thousand ($25, 000) dollars sufficient amour
to meet all expenditures in building the new
wall, and in consideration of the depleted con-
dition of the State treasury, do not deem it
policy to make any more extended appropria-
lions. (Signed) ELIAS TOMPKINS,
A. Nj. FR1DLEY,
W. B. LUTz.
A long wrangle ensued the Speaker holding
that no such thing minority report could
be recognized. The Speaker made long ex-
PLANTATION of his ruling, and finally the report
of the majority was adopted, and the protest of
the minority ordered to be printed.
The committee on ways and means reported
substitute for the appropriation bill provid-
ing for tax Of l $40 mills to raise tax of
$345, 900 for 1879, and tax of two mills for
the purpose of raising the sum of $3.50, 600 for
1880.
MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS.
Mr.. Amupdson offered a resolution directing
the railroad commissioner to inquire if the
lands of the St. Paul & Sioux City are liable to
taxation or not.
Mr.. Fridley offered joint resolution for the
relief Of homestead claimants on swamp lands
| Referred to committee of the whole.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-02-27
NEWS OF THE~WEEK.
CRIMES AND CRIMINALS.

The Greek Archbishop Of Adria-
nople has been beaten to death by some
Bulgarians.
Charles w: Angel. the Pullman Car
company defaulting secretary, left Philadelphia
Feb. Oath, in custody for Chicago. -.-
A Fort Worth special says: At 6
O'Clock sundy morning Feb. 2Sd, the stage
hence for Fort Yuma was halted inside of the
city limits by three masked hiehwaymen,
two passengers compelled to give up their
money, and the mail bags robbed OF fourteen
registered packages. .~-~~., .~.,-.-. -,
A Calcutta telegram Of Feb. S1st, says,
intelligence from Mondalay states that great
CONSERVATION prevails in consequence OF the
royal murders. The victims numbered eigty-
six. Details of the Massacre, as reported
here, are terrible. British Interference is
hoped for by the people to prevent more
bloodshed.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-02-27

A barefooted darkey, while hoeing cot
ton one day, saw his bigtoe under a elod
and thinking it . mole'ss head, hit it and
hurt himself. After working with Il for
. while, he. got tired, Get his foot on d
stump, and said, aW ell, jes pain away
now; / doesn't care; you hurts ,yeseif,
wussin ye do meln . ss.s.tS ='sss7 - go
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-02-27

and spread the disease. ANY who attempt to
break through the Gordon are shot dead on
the spot. People are beginning to feel IN
easy all over the empire. The government Of
course does not allow news to get out. All
reports are suppressed.>
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-02-27

snew- white silk. Cream white of the medium
shade is that in the most d. cided favor for the
bridallrobe; and Of the whites il thai. which is
regarded as the msst becoming or the least
trying to the complexion. .s.x5@ss.ss. .4ss,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-02-27
CASUALTIES.

A Vienna dispatch says the salt mines
at Wielieska have been flooded. The miners
were saved.
John Walker and Matthew Ryan were
killed Feb. Goth, by an explosion in the Ka-
tahdin iron works, Bangor, Me.
The British steamer Zanzibar, Capt.
Page, from New York, Jan. II, for GLASGOW,
and not since heard from, is regarded lost,
with all on board. - =
Feb. 21st, man under the influence of
liquor, walking on the track near Minneapo-
lis, MIMI, was struck by locomotive and
killed His name was Alexander Killer. He
leaves wife and three children.
The bark Shooting Star carrying as
passenger Charles W. ANGEL, the defaulting
secretary Of the Pullman Car company, was
landed at Lewes, Delaware, Feb. ED in
custody. He will be taken at once to Chicago.
The Agricultural warehouse on Sibley
street, st.. Paul, MINI took fire on the even
ing of Feb.22 in the fourth story. By the active
efforts of the dremen the fire was confined to
the upper story and roof, but great damage
was done by fire and water to the building
and its contents.
A fire in the afternoon of Feb. 21st, at
Chicago in the Ahambra saloon and Music
Hall, corner of Randolph and Dearborn
streets, damaged the interior of the building
and totally wrecked the orchestrion, which
was, it is claimed, the largest in the world.
The proprietors state the total loss at oyer
$4,000 and insurance s., 500. James Spencer,
q cook, was burned SO severely that he died.
February 21st, the Atlantic knitting
mills at Cohoes, N. Y. were burned. Nortbs
block was also consumed. Loss, $60O00;-
partially insured. The efforts of the employees
of the Atlantic mill to escape, resulted in
panic which, for time, threatened to add
loss of life to that caused by fire. The hands
in the picking room, which is located in the
basement of the mill, escaped by the rear
door, but those in the upper departing nts
were unable, on account of the flames and
smoke, to descend by the main stairway, and
were obliged to seek safety by way of the
roof and across adjoining buildings.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-02-27

tees TO suspend superlntendents and stewards
upon complaints, and after hearing said Of
6cers may be removed from Office. .'''
Section ten requires superintendent and
stewards to take an oath Of Office and give bonds.
Section eleven, empowers the. boards of
trustees to control the general management of
of the hospitals, to make bylaws, to appoint
matrons and assistant physicians and fix salar-
les not otherwise determined by law, and re-
move subordinate officers after full hearing.
Section twelve empowers the trustees to hold
in trust land or personal property. for the use
of the hospitals, but forbids them !; to buy or
sell real estate without legislative authority.
Section thirteen provides for the expenditure
of appropriations, and makes it unlawful to
temporarily or otherwise iuse said funds except
in the manner provided by law. tl..e..
. 3 Section fourteen provides for the auditing of
bills. :-5l..:.nr 81 -: H. sey s,:~..rj -. -;
Section fifteen requires the trustees to report
to the Governor after their meeting in Deem
Der preceding the meeting of the legislature, or
oftener, Is to the condition and wants of the
asylum. The biennial reports shall contain
annual reports of the treasurers, superinten-
dents and stewards, and m account of all dis
bursements; also, separate estimate for build
ing purposes. 81 - S. =1<@''=~1 1851 ''aa'i "
Section sixteen authorizes superintendents
to remove employees and suspend subordinate
officers for cause Is .C8eE6E @s{3 T4i vac 81
Section seventeen requires the steward, un-
der the direction of the superintendent, to pur-
chase supplies, to file monthly with the STATE
auditor true copies Of all bills, and present to
the trustees. annually itemized accounts Of ex-
penditures. = +.
Section eighteen requires treasu,,rerrs t. give
bonds. ....t,:. ~. o.. aS..ts = -.
;Section nineteen requires the treasurers'
bonds to be filed with the secretary Of state.
Section twenty empowers treasurers to draw
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-02-27


Relating to chattel mortgages.
Limiting the taxing powers Of the legisla.
Relative to the sale of land by executors and
foreclosure of mortgages.
To authorize the commissioners of Mobiles
county to fund its debt. :,
10. authorize. the commissioners of Mobiles
county to abate taxes on certain real estate in
the village of Worthington.
To legalize roads and highways in Grant
county. -. ::
Relating to proceedings in relation to roads
10 authorize Morrison county and the town
Of Little Falls to issue bonds.
70 authorize the town Of Des Moines to Issue
bonds to build l. bridge - = g. - -
"a memorial to Congress to authorize post
routes in Big Stone county.
} For the relief of the Universalist society OF
st. Anthony.
To authorize the county of Blue Earth to is
f bds so nddt to take the Blue Earth rve'
:, To amend the charter Of East GAINESVILLE re-
lating to license for the sale of liquors. -: x
Authorizing the common council of st. Pau
to lease Como park for manufacturing pur.
RAILROAD COMMISSIONER.
Thesbill to abolish the office of railroad com.
missioner coming up for action, ,,.,." ,:,~r-.l
Mr.. Benson offered an amendment commit
ting the duties of the office to the auditor, sec
retary OF state and attorney general.
" MI. W. n. Campbell spoke ii favor Of the
passage of the bill. He had investigated thu
question since it was last up, and had beer
more than ever convinced that t,was practi
cally sinecure. He had examined the filet
Of the Pioneef Press, the leading RepubIicar
paper Of the State, and had aacertained what thu
views of that paper were ii 1875. He found
tas .ss :. Rsul Rsoasv Pres of Juy2e 1875
'sioner was Unexpectedly given to ghas. A. Gil.
man, of St. Cloud, instead of to A. ]. Edger.
ton, the former Incumbent, who MS .snp
posed be sure Of the candidacy, as the Office
is of no possible account anyhow, it did moi
make mnch. matter who was nominated. Mr..
Gilman is competent enough for much more
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-02-27

Senator Q. D. Glfllan, to whom was referred
the bill authorizing the issue of bonds to the
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-02-27

By Senator Pillsbu1y, from the committee
on fnance-To appropriate money for the gen.
eral expenses of the State government for the
year 1879.
Also to appropriate money for the general ex-
penses of the State government for the year
1880.
Nha fnll0uinu the i&arna Of he h;ll..
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-09-09

IA. Sira6e fir $l,o72 81 unb an ber
aaep awiidsn 10. unb IL. gSaibinston u.
Sadionftr. fir 800 als benz n~isbrisiten Bic:
ter ,useiproden. Nad @~ensbmisung elmer
@eibe &e4nunsen erfolste 8ertasuns.
Grtraftnns pom Srettagber
s. Sept.-Der abbru1 bss alien Warft
bauies an Der erifen Strabe wurbe 8 8
&obinion fur $5O 3ussiproten uuo bas
StraBencomite beauftrast nad3uiebsn, bae
Der Contract seuau aussefibrt usrbe. 81.
8. amsoen's 9efu1 fein NH.fmsnt auI
1000 Su rebu,trsn, uurbs benz gomite fiji,
Steueraussleiduns iberssbeu. Glib. 5erot
i4lus Dor $50 our Rsparatur Der Brid,
an 8. StraBe 3u perpenben. 6. g. ..
Sones @eiu9 ben WineraIi1a1t on IA
StraBe 5u benuteu, rpurbe benz StraBen
eomite NIT 8efusniB gum 5anbeIn iibsr
wieien. Der Stabtidrsibsr murbe anse
wieien, benz Boaro Ter Supsrpiforsn &s9
nun9en iber Bridenreparaturen su,uifel.
len, ba er { Der &offeu besublt. Oas @e
iud CUR Separator Der @erfte marb entse
ssnsenommen unb rssifrirt. Dos 9eiud
Der Barmber3iSen S1mefsrn .warb sensb
mist. o. B Sones @siud in Bstref
Der @r6ffnuns uon Cor StraBe warb ben
StraBencomtte iiberpisien. Oas @eiut
pom q. W. Sones unb s. 9obsbon wari
entsesensenommen unb resiiirirt, ebenit
has @eiu9 uon g. &siap uno .. s
O'Neia. Oas 9eiu9 pon q. q gIart,
bic SerIanseruns pom WairitraBe g.
srabiren, wurce aensbmistu u. Der Snssnieu'
ansepisi len, bas 9%dnsenproft uno ben Ss
ri9t bariiber ausjuarbeiten. Oss Wartt
meifters @eiu4 einen Snipsctor fir Baa
gen anSuitsaen, wuroe entsessnseuommel
unb resiltrtrt. -Sertasuns.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-09-09
Saarffe6ten BON so Gents bis 81
Dollars has Stlf Bel Wab. Sarr.

pie 6isGse SanoefsRammer bot IN
ibrer Iesten Sisuns @Omites srnannt, un'
bic n6tbisen MaBrsssIn su trefen, Dus
buque peitsre observation-disclosures au
ftdern. SIS purbe Elm gomite beauftrast,
S6ritte 3ur 8erbinouns NIT Wiluau'
Zee su tbun, ein anberes. UNI be Stabi
bur6 sinen Sdisnenfrans nit MittsI'
Bisronin gu psrtnipfen, ein anbsrss nm
NIT Der So. 81. @. giienbabn nntsrbanS'
Iunssn su pHsssn unb elm ferneres, I'M
wefIi5e observation-disclosures ms auss
AZ faGen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-09-09
2Ser G6 onr6 Mnpreiiunsen wertblo'

2Ser tt9 otrD Anpre'1un9en wet'9'p'
fer Nebicamente bstb5ren Idbt, Der 1T ems
fad anssi9miert, unb bic 8etriser LADEN
F9 iber bic Oummbeit Der 2eute in's
Saufdsn. 2aFet eud baber peber bnr4
~pompbafte gnpreiiunsen in Der grshs,
nod bur6 bic gersbtiamteit GINGER apO
tbeter ober SdnbIer uon Webisinen bstb6
rem, rpel5e natirIid on. Iiebften BITE Saden
psrtaufen, weIde ibnen ben sr6Bten 8srs
bienf abperfeu, obne &idii9t auf ben
@srtb su nsbmeu. S~erIanst INNER 81.
su 9. &6nis's 9amburser crop
fen unb laBt eud. sbe ibr bic Webi3inen
tauft, bic Namsnsunteridrift uon u. @oss'
Ter II. 60. ssiseu, ueI9e auf ieber d4tsn
SIai4e Don ben hamburger Tropfsn ~
inbsn ift.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-09-09

Gin gang c~urioiss gerbict bat bic 60
roners sSurp in benz Eobesfaae Der Srar
Suber abseseben. sic ertldrt, trosbsm
b0B bic alsrste spmptOme Der Stri4nin'
persiftuns uufwe:ien, bic Srau isi burd
irasnb cine II nbstaunte llria9e seifor'
ben. Barum has llrtbeiI nidt iuspenbi'
rem Bis bic anaIpie bes Wtasens sema4t5
Die feben S9uaben bdtten in bieiem Sale
p~erninftiser sebanbeIt aIs bisie vintsuist'
sSurp". g. Son, Sobn Sdssi unb Sobr
SoGeImann babsn Der gep6Iteruns elmer
i6le5ten 0isnif burd bas gerbiet seleiftet'
SofientIid bIeibt es ni9t babel.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-09-09
en- aiefer Sa6res,eit. wenn bos ST.

Sn oisfsr Sa6res3eit, wsnn bas Gie'
Der defenders ibsrbanb nimmt, 1T es fl.
piele pon 8i9tistsit su uiien, auf wsI@s
art unb 8siie fs bufieIbs betdmpfen tons
men, obns ben nadtbsilisen 5OIsen, weI3s
iossnannts Sisber: Mebi3inen, aIs Siebers
Eropfsn, Sisber. giusn u. /. No., nod fid
siebsn, aHsseiest gu isin. Rebmet Or.
ausuf S6nis's Samburser
Eropfen. 9isisIbsn aerifOren ben ein'
seatbmetsn miasmatii9sn @iftfoff, resus
Iiren ben StubIsans, fdrten unb reinisen
bas Spitem. l