davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-01-06

the PRESS will contain full MARKET REPORTS
and MARITIME NEWS. The growing Importance
of Portland as distributing center for Maine and its
fast increasing wholesale trade make daily paper
at this point of special importance to every merchant
and business man in the State who proposes to keep
up with the times.
In LITERARY and SCIENTIFIC WAY the
PRESS stands high and its general news and infor-
NATION are abundant and accurate.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-01-06

has been greatly improved during the past year and
is now the largest and best weekly paper in Maine.
1t is full of news and general matter-lterary sci
entiic agricultural and commercial 1t has also full
market reports and marine news. Terms So per
year in Advance, six months for $1.OO and three
months for 80 cents.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-02-04

come reconciled TO (perhsps wished) it.
He was set upon looking straight ahead
now, and determined not TO look back.
And he did look straight ahesd-Look ?
he stared. Tor just a second or two, and
then went ahosd, straight and fast. Up
the slightly ascending meadow Jennie
was running toward the house; and no,
far behind her was tho four year old lime
back pursuing. IL Was fortunate for
Jennie Long that Jim was near. and that
he was "big" and strong and brave. Jim
was bent on getting between Jennie and
that brute, and he could not stop TO fiUd
weapons. He rushed past her and at that
moment her strength gave way and she
fell. IL Jim bud made mismove-bui
he did not. With great dexterity. he
seized tue animal by the horns as II came
up, and putting forth all his strength
drew its head with such force and sud.
denness TO one side as 10 throw ii down.
Then. springing to where Jennie had
arisen, aud stood unablo-to move. IRON
fright, be caught her in his arms and bore
her to place of safety over the wall.
When Jennie could speak, she turned
TO Jim and asked, What ii you had
been killed ?"
30. there would have been a beggar
hess, that's al :" said he. and walked away.
An hour later. Jim, in deep reverie,
was sitting under tho old maple. He
heard the rustiing Of u dress, lhe sound
of approaching feet, and then Jennie's
gentle call. "Jim!"
He arose aud looked at her.
Jim, do you-hate me?'
mo, worse than Ihal--ior me-"
"Worse9 Then you-dont-ieel To-
wards me as you did ouce?"
No, for | love you more"
Truly. jim P"
Truly"
"Well, then you may read " hat have
written on this paper; but don't open it
till get long way off,
She handed him the paper and turned
and walked IL The direction OF the house.
jim was not long in opening that note.
and reading:
Dear jim Don't 60 away"
Nor did tho writer OF it get "long
way of before be overlook her.
When Jim and jennie entered the
house together, little later, Farmer
Long looked at them sharply for a MN
ute. and then. as if what be saw war
rautod him. he arose aud also handed Jim
paper. saying as he did so:
81 sh'd like Ter have yeou look this ere
dockerment oyei'n SEQ il it is kerrecs. !
don'i want no mistake 'bou. it. The
place that jmes niue was for salem I've
bought il. This ere's the deed ont.
And so it VAS And That "dockermenr'
was made TO run 10 James Fowler and
his heirs -Laconia Democrat
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-02-04
Early Bethel Families.
ANNAs OR ANNIs.


Charles Annis vas born in Enniskelleu,
Ireland, in 1888. and came TO Newbury
when q young man lie married Sarah,
the oldest daughter and child OF Aquilla
Chase. May 10Th, 1866. and reared
large family. among whom were Charles,
Abraham, Joseph. Priscilla. Hannah and
Anne. He was the ancestor of the New
England family OF Annis or Annss, the
latter orthography being adopted by
some. although the former is the correct
spelling. The descendants of this man
arc therefore Of the Chase lineage and
have an interest in common in the great
Townley estate OF which so much hes
been said. Grsndsons of the emlgrant
Charles ssttled in hampton, Rye and in
other towns OF New Hampshire, and
some OF the name were quite early in the
County OF York.
Three brothers, great grandsons of the
first Charles. viz: Thomas, Moses and
Solomon Annis, were grantees OF War
ner, n. II. They were natives of Rye,
and were among those OF tha. town to
whom the Legislature OF New Hampshire
granted the abovensmed township OF
Warner. They at once removed there
and settled upon some OF the best land in
town. This was before the settlement OF
the line between Massachusetts and New
Hampshire, and soon after the above
grant was made, the Legislature OF Mas
sachusetts granted 10 sixty residents OF
Salisbury and Amesbury the same terri
tory. This led to long and vexatious
litigation which was ended at length by
compromise. hy the terms OF which the
Amesbury grantees bought out the inter-
est of those from Rye. What became of
Thomas and Noses ADnis. l know not,
but Solomon csme 10 Bethel and cleared
up the farm known as the Blake farm,
midway between Walkers Mills and
Bethel Hill, and lived there many years
and died there. He was a soldier in the
war Tor independence in the Company OF
Capt. Patten. He married Eliza Wright
and had six sons and one daughter. The
daughter was married to John Gould and
remained in Warner. The Oldest son also
remained there and two OF the others
went west. Three sons, viz: Solomon
Jr.. James and Benjamin, came with
their father and mother to Bethel. Solo
mon Jr. was born in Warner, April 18th,
l777, and was twenty years old when his
father came to Bethel. Two years later,
in 1779. he was married 10 Patience San
born, OF Stsndish, Maine, who was then
living with the family of Josiah Bean, of
Bethel. TheiI children. all born 90 part
OF The Blake farm, were Sally G., born
April IL, 1900, married Edward Reynolds |
and died soon after Laura, born Oct. IL,
1902, married first, Daniel Young, second
John Cummings Of Albany; Betsey E.,
born Aug. 4. 1905, married VIM. Whit |
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-02-04
The Press of Orford County.

The following article was read ny Geo.
H. Watkins. al the meeting OF Maine
Pross Association MT Augusta, las, week.
!, being matter of County history We
reproduce il tor pr, servatiou.
The present seems a favorable IN )menl
TO review the history Of Oxford County
Journals. aud 10 note their present
standing.
The Oxford Register was started in
Octobor, 1869 lis outside and political
matter vas u reprint of the Maine Dem
ocrat, and The whole WAS printed at BID
deiord by Watson Bros. Mr.. s. r. Carter
of Paris Hill, at this time, edited two
columns of local matter. which made The
only distinct Oxford County fea ure oi
the paper. Geo X. Shaw was general
editor. In April. 1871, Watson Bros
brought mass of surplus type. presses,
&C., from their Bddeford office. and
printed the inside pages at Paris, using
the Oxford Democra. press for ne~spaper
work. Mr.. Carter retired from his posi-
tion as local editor, and Mr.. Clarence
Watson took charge of the establishment.
In October ot the same year. Mr. ),
c ter purchased the Oxford Register
and became its editor and proprietor.
He made it live local paper, but still
used the Maine Democrat outside. Nov.
IS, 1875. Mr. Carter sold the Register to
Drake IL Whitman. They took the Office
10 Norway and consolidated the Norway
Advertiser and Oxford Register. Simeon
Drake was general manager, and Chas.
F. Whitman, editor. Feb. 4, 1875, the
whole establishment was leased 10 Paris.
Mason & Co.. and was published at Nor
way as the Oxford Register. Percivsl j.
Paris was editor. Nov. II. OF the same
year. the lease expired. Paris, Mason Il
Co. dissolved partnership, and c. +.
Whitman sold the subscription list and
good will OF the Register to the Messrs.
Waldron oil Lewiston, publishers OF the
Lewiston Gazette. This is u complete
history OF the Oxford Register from Its
birth TO its demise.
The Norway Advertiser was started at
Norway village. in Jan. 1872, by Simeon
Drake. and was by him conducted as
local paper until Nov. 13. 1875, when it
was consolidated with the Oxford Regis
ter by Drake q Whitman. In February,
1876, the Advertiser was merged in the
Register By Paris. Mason & Co., and its
name ceased 10 Appear. At the expira-
ton of Paris, Mason & Co.'s lease, the
Advertiser was resurrected by Simeon
Drake, and was published by him until
1873, when it was again combined or
swallowed up in another paper-the New
Religion. In July 1873, Mr.. Drake re-
duced the size of his paper and changed
its form TO an octave. This was sn effort
to economize, and enabled the proprietor
to print his paper on hand press, at
home. The Advertiser, like the Register,
had been printed on the Oxford Democrat
power press, except during the lease by
Paris, Mason & Co.
The New Religion is religious paper
of the UDiversalist faith. II is published
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-02-04

man; Fanny. born Jan. 29, 1908. married
VIM. Whitman and died June 8, 1885 ;
Dorcas born Dec IA, 1909. married first
James Parks, and second Timothy Aver
Loana, born Oct. 22, 1872 died unmsr-
ried, aged %; John Gould, born March
22d, 1914. married Mary Edgsriy. He
was q soldier in the late war and died
from the effects of wounds and disease /;
George W, born Jan. 23, 1917, married
Julia A. Clark of Wilton; Ruby, born
Nov. 26. 1919. died Aug. %, 1928. In
1920, SoIomon Annas moved 10 farm
near Locke's Mills where he lived for
over thirty years. He died in Bethel
May 19, 1868. aged 81 years. His wife.
born in Standish Aug. z, 1776. died in
Bethel Sept. /, 1858.
James Annas, brother OF Solomon,
married Deborah Chase OF Machias.
After few years residence in Bethel he
went west His children born in Bethel
were Elizabeth, born June II, 1910. died
Aug. 80, 1923; Levi Chase, born April
10, 1912; Gym hia. born. .Msrch "a. VIII
liam. born June 8. 1918; Ephraim d..
born Feb IA 1890, died Sept. s. 1923 (;
Deborah c., burn March Il. 1922; Ephrs-
i'm H.. born Oct 6, 1928. While living
in Machias he had Esther. born April "a.
1904, spd Sarah, born May 3, 1906.
Benjamin Anuis lived and died on part
OF the homestead of his father where his
son Jacob Annss lives. He married
Hannah Farewell OF Bethel. and had 4
large family. ss follows: Mary, born Jan.
Il, 1918, died Jun. %, 1885; Anna, born
May q, 1914. died Feb. "a, 1878; lsasc
born Dec. "a. 1915, died June I'd. 1887
Anna, born Dec 10. 1917. died Jan. %,
lS4l; Caleb horn Sept. l5. 1919 L1-
cinda, born Nov. 80, 1921; LYDIA, TORN
May II, 1928. died June 2l, 1874 Phebe,
born FEB. Is, 1926, died April 10, 1888
Eliza, born Jan. 6. 1897; Jacob, born
Dsc. 10. 1927; Elon e., born Feb. IL,
1929, died Oc, %. 1929; Greoniiei, born
May 4, 1881. died Aug. q. following
Bannis,er N. b. IN Jan. 20, 1884; Mary
A., born May IL. 1887. Jacob, married
first Hannah. daughter OF Des John
Cushman, and second, AngeliDe Hayes
OF Greenwood, whose maiden name was
Fuller. Solomon Annis. Jr., previous 70
his removal to the farm near Locke's
Mills, moved 10 Warner. n. H., to live
with his bruIheI-in-lsw Gould. bat both
he and his wiio were disconteuIed and
preferred, evrn at their time OF life. tc
begin on a new lot in Bethel, than to re
main in Warner. They were hard
working people, and members OF the
Baptist church.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-02-04
Letter from Western Ne,O York.

Letter from Western NetC York.
Dear DenOcrat -
While soiourning for the winter in
Western New York. we cordially well
come your home-iike lace, as that OF IN
old friend. and while you bring Us news
from old Oxford County. | will send you
8 few sketches from this section, by way
OF exchange.
First, let me repudiate the long stand
ing tradition OF the superlative frigld.ty
OF our Maine climate, which many good
stay a. homo people in neighboring
States, nsve chung to ever since the sui
lering Darch OF Arnold up through the
Kense5oc wilderness. Il is hard TOR
them 70 associate with Maine, anything
but siJ-Ioot lumbermen and banks Of
snow. But can we expect anyibing IL
ferent, Nh hen even our own school Geog
raphies only give the student frigid
wood cut OF a snow-storm. and tell him,
Maine = noted for its lumber and ice2"
The weather record for the last ten years.
shows larger number OF extremes in
cold aud snow west OF US. in a more
Southera latitude. than in Maine, aud
this season is proving no exception. In
this town, the winter, thus far, asgiven
Us litLlo bat SHOWS and high winds. The
proverbial January thaw has not shown
its head. This town contains some six
thousand Inhabitants. and has three
large railroads. but from Jan. 2 to Jan.
8, we bad no trains nor mails, and the
business Of the town was at complete
stard-s,I.
Geneva is classed among the impor-
tant towns of Western N Y. Il is two
huntI,t miles west Of Albany, and a.
mos. exactly 10 the meridian OF Wash
ingl0n. The town is chsrmiDgly situated
at the loot OF Seneca Lake. and around
1t is tiGe agricultural region. the virgin
soil OF which, is as rich as the most ter
tile lands OF the West. The cereals. in
most excellent quality. are abundanlly
raised, aud fruits of all kinds flourish
proliticaIly. The grape products in the
vicinity OF the chain of lakes. of which
SeDeca is the most important, have more
than 0cal reputation, as our Eastern
msrk.,s can attest. The rich agricultural
interes's here, have always made Geneva
centre OF large country trade, which
at this season OF the year. fll the streets
with country teams. giving them lively
appearance.
The most important branch OF indus
try here, Is the Nursery business, which
brings the town into business relations
with all parts OF the country. and con-
tributes largely to its material wealth.
Thirty years ago, there were hardly a
dozen acres Of good nurseries here, but
now, probably no less than three thous.
and acres in Geneva and vicinity are de-
voted 70 this industry. But during the
past iew years, this business has been
under the general depression OF tho
country, and many small growers have
gone out of the business, and more pro-
titsbly devoted their lands to corn and
wheat. AFFORD.
Geneva, n. Y, Jan. 20, 1879.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-02-04
Letter from AUGUSTA.
AuGusrA, Jan. N, 1879.

<1SNSoAAi OUh' ~ AOa
Mr.. Editor Since the election OF
Governor and State officers, nothing has
stirred the public mind like the petition
for law allowing druggists to keep in
toxicating liquors. and the public and
Legislative discussion thereon. On Wed
Desday evening the Joint Committee of
the Legislature gave hearing TO the pc
titioners and remonstrants. Rev. d. B.
Randall ably represented the remon-
strants, followed by R. W. Dunn, Esq.
OF Waterville, who spoke ably in behalf
of the Reformed men Of Maine. Gen.
Neal Dow followed with an able speech
abounding in sharp. bristling points,
which was greeted with much applause
Geo. c. Yeatou, Esq, OF South Berwick,
appeared for the petitioners. and with
cool, keen, adroit eloquence made the
best OF bad cause. On Thursday, 29d,
p.m.the Committee gave afurther hearing
in the House of Representatives The
petitioners, having, by Geo. c. Yeatep.
Esq, tAo closing argument as before
Rev. |. p. Warren of Portland, made an
eloquent remonstrance. He was followed
by Hon. John p. Swssey, Of Canton
the silveI-tongued orator of Oxford
County, or should say--of Name. 1t
vas a proud dsy.-an exultant hour-ior
the sons oi old Oxford. as with csustic,
iucisive logic. with scathing rhetoric, and
with thoughts that breathed and words
that burned, he appealed to the Committee
and to the Legislature to refuse TO do the
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-02-04

T>olU Fo>TzR. iE,
attorney and Counsellor At L0g,
r.. BErHEL. ME.
- E.HUICWN>
Af0rug and Counsellor al LGr,
rlaI~ GrWFuIp. Ms.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-02-04
NUMBER 4.

by the New Religion Publishing Com
PAM. al Norway, with Rev. J. A. Seiz
editor. IT'S first Issue appeared Nov. 29,
1873. Size 24xSS. printed on an Adams
power press, from new type. II is
fine specimen OF newspaper work.
Its advent marked the demise of the
Norway Advertiser, whose Inst it pur-
chased.
The Maine Evangelist was started.
Jan. /, 1879. at Andover, by Rev. Irs g.
SpragGe. This is religious journal, de-
voted 10 the interests of Maine Metho-
dists- Mr.. Sprague forsook bis trade.
for the profession of the clergy; but las
taken his stick in hand again, and does
most OF tho work on this new paper.
The paper is folio, 13 1-2 by 20 inches
in size, and contains four columns TO the
page. What it lacks in dimensions. il
makes Up in magnitude of thought and
purpose. Il is published weekly.
Thcle are two amateur papers in the
County. the Buckfeld Reporter aud lhe
Canton Telephone. besides a number Of
amateur job Offices.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-02-04
S<ttr0 StOGp.
TWO IMPORTANT PAPERS.


i COG 3 e.." what / 'aa.' GO" WIN
.' ''s ''' '-'' ' ~ Ing 10 Dis
"''' So '.'l Sl' y 'n' NE ''-' winter
iL'-S' "-' n'.t' h".u'u'S""'um
,'@A .A1, ; N't reform .'1o-' 0oy Was
Nv ,..' ia,Ar.. -"'e patience WIN hlm
itJ .De >aS, "a BIS folks. l .hnG there. :
S'T,,aioS 20 jim 'ha. 1911. surprise Ioa
enc o. 'oe> CAY S.
81 itnn' whether he" surprise me
'arY more .' h' has or not. Lasl sP'ing
a' E.de ne D.itve BE- showed all about
''.'r COVE sep sra surprised me by
-''r'n he e'"'ir Nv 'he ssp pan eou''
a' Se'''L .'o sap '.1'' 'n u''' l'As'
l.-e' I' e'.-' more 200 'la' vi '-e
''s- U' u 'oS'.''!' Auu "''r u'e ieu d
-'' seen d u o'g leF'S'''s a'' lali. Il
'--,er bc cut every thiTc one 10 lew
s'r''a At .em ~ Il he was spiian' rock
n'Pie iog-. M no" he.S broke my best
i'-'e ''ne1 P'eA '''S' some way Iced
TOE '''.''' lie : o"'y 10 JeSr o'd' FL
I' ooo' '-.s H. 'n' green Ie'' what IN
l',e' 30 o. 'e" IN 'ne uTy
Ai'er these FemA'Ss aoou, he boy he
1'' ''''0 - A'sP U'.'' "' WIS u SSe'
zee 'Stner Ar'eu TOT 'ne barn. lie was
osnt'0S over 'lo S''S' meA' 'he''' just
''s'ce Toe Darn door IS p 'snaem Team
"s' 'Iro'Lk around Inc oarn' ms team
Consisting 0' e via ye"'iag steer ana
ne ooy' jim o"'''' Inc team on toe
'~est run Aae youth nan no'o OF 'ne
seer "a" "iio MS lei' hShu' ana nsiu
A.oii i mi arg s,ooi 10 MS riSht'
Mr. Long was unaware oil dangeri
and when something struck him. and i'm
med'a'eiy be i'1nd himself on o'' oAck
n 'ae uea' 'ne''' MS '''S' 'A'agn' "As u
y" eai'nq"A@o ol 0'u~lo " o'ue'
ECU 0u'o'eAN u '''' 4" tDV 'o
''A 'ii' ''''- - : - ''u'' - Sc '',9 '''D'
~ ''1'' pass VI 'i'0 '"0 9''o''' Au1
jim ro"-'' a'is' nAii S'uueN lioln 'ne
'S'u uoO''
ie"u N"uug 'OAmp ne 'Hunueieu'
"le"nH murder somebody yi'-er-er l
STALL Ell }eoa don't stop yer cumoeo
"otS.
he ooJ did not ianSh Al the miller
lac appearance oi tue L., 'A'' own
i"oe was qui-e aS "ni's aS 'n9 'a'iio' Dc
oe SA!o;
l u @N'u' 'o''l' MI i'o"s'
Il dnnno "ne'neF yer DC er no'' re.
nhed The later "bat III Tell ye no" ID
mere jim Fowler "hat "h@'' "nen
! }o0F A'heT oiea Yeou haun re'a'''e
i'N-
NJ slV' 'hey want mono ieH' oroNe
70 tGe youth and The tears hIeu MS
YES.
Il PROMISED him a iI'Ie alo'e ne dieu,
IL take care on ye until yeou was ola
enough " 'aAe cale Nv Se Sel'' III ue"
well oy ye-give ye a common sehoo' &C.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-02-04

COn'rdbdnd'S Hymn.
"ln ie morning Is sUinc away
NJ one ter pity me.
You came ger los; 10 he wilderness.
Dui q d,t.c candle ia your heart.
Beat back. beat back. lie power ob hell,
And .,t Gods children take dc Held
] lsG mF houe Co sing and pray;
trust ole satan VIII 20 away.
Va, rl Ir.t~ DO dc golden shoes;
I'll ruu 'ucu, HeQbeu AZ car dc news.
De gs,cs OF B,5beu am opened wide,
be ausel. tnr0Ls 90 gb'ry side
Car m, way sui let me 20;
Don'g van pe len behind.
Sc Jesus sitting in &c chariot wide,
Two white horses side by side.
1h k,cp yor- shoes uran sour feet.
Aut sou snail walk iu dC golden streci.
Ana f hlfg my lungs away
I.l have tui ..-ia .a ar ltgmclt dAy."
->.udry ifferisooH
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-02-04
QOttrp.

is Fails the SnOIC,
M REBECCA X. PERCE.
A. falls the winter snow
Upon tho earth below,
Shrouding with tender care
The hdis and meadows bare,
So,irom our hand, let deed 0l Kindness fall
To bless and comfort all.
Gently as fails the snow,
Lei Kind wOr,ls ever DOW,
Our ne -hO0r's path "a cheer,
Ahst else were dark and drear,
FOR life. az b"-t D. hut nccJug d3y,
That hasteth soon away.
As o'er tho bare brown earth.
l.le,l with dreary deafth,
The pure white suoW- fakes tall,
To shield and cover 1ll
50, o'Cr 'ur b,otltI's faults lct charity
In tender beauty lie.
Then. gently, a. the snow
fall- 10 the earth below,
our lvCs shall onward glide,
Ever stll streams beside,
Until a, .Js. Wt near the summons blcst:
Eutrr into thy rest"
-Bhig 8 Courier.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-12-16

SIN Yerfase pom Sr. gu # ct, Rsu'
Yort L. B. 1927, unb Cincinnati, o.,
2o4 StnsitraBs, 1T eridtensn:
Ser &esensbursrr Marienfalcuber
fir bic Ser. ct. gmerita's fir bas S6alt:
iabr 1sso.-Sanf5sbnter Sabrsans.-Ri
brei berrIi9en Original : PrdmisnbiIbsrn,
bic in ieSen RaIenber einsstIsbt finb, unb
pro 1880 3wei wsitsre Sreuawesfutions:
giIbsr bss Yrof. alsin In 8isn, iouis In
einem i15nsn S~arbensrude has Bib be,
sottieIissn anna Ratbarina gmmsri9 bar.
ftelsn.
aud Der fanfiebnte Sabrsans btsfes Ra'
LENDERS 1T uiebsr reid i~luitrirt unb wirb
ieiner briIanten ausfattuns unb isinss
uOrtrefFi9en SnbaItss baIber Sebsrmann
uoIlauf sufrieben itelen. - prsis a 90
Gents Ober $l.so pro Dusenb, poffrsi.
9lu9 Der RIsine Wartsn: 3aIsnbsr fir
@rifIi9e 5rauen unb Sunsfrauen pOn 6.
@remmiussr III fur bas Sabr 1880 wiebsr
erf1isnsn.-Oieie aaerIiebif ausseitattste
RaIsnber bat foIsenbsu SnbaIt:
~ DaS RaIenbartum In Gotbs
unb S9war3sD Druid nit IL ueueu SpmboIs
bilb1en.
p Die Orte Wariens: Na,as
retb.- -Betblebem .-5eIiopoIis.
-Rana.-@pbeius.- SeruiaIem
81 GrauenipieseI: Die erfe RommunioR
tn, Rerter. = Die bemitbise BsttIsrin.-
Das @sbst Der Wuttsr. - Dis Bitte Der
Dittme.-Oas s~erettste &tnb. - Die be-
tsbrte Sinbsrin. Gin @nabsubiIs.-gin
Wutterbrief. - Die Wittme. - @ermana
goufn.-Die anftsrbIi9e Wobltbdtsrin.-
Die 5rsunbin elmer R6nisiu.
~ Sraueni@mud: Obrriuse. - 5aIss
ette.-Armbanb.
s. Sraaennausn: 9IbsIBsib. -gdeiIia.
9ebwis. - SeIena. - RasbaIsna. -
4maIia. & orotbea.- grescentia. -gars
bara. = Isabella. -asnss.-aus
sufta.-Sopbta.
o llniere ruarmen 9strdnte: Der 9bss.
-Preis % Gents.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-12-16

SO pief fte au& %ratteIn, 70 uisI fe aud
usriuden, ben Ruf pom 81. 4usuf
&6nis's $ amburser Gropfsn gu
untersraben, UNI ibre eisenen Wirtursn ba'
fur tu unterf9ieben, Ebatiaden ME fol-
senbe t0nnen fe ni9t umifOBsa: Sd bin
Sbnen fur bic berrIi9e @irtuns BON Or.
Aug. aOniss hamburger ErOpfen su srOs
fem Dante usrpfli9tet. Sd lit Idnssre
3sit an einem Iauswierissn 9sbsr. unb
9~unsenleiben unb wurbe burS ben @sbrau9
Der hamburger Eropfen wisbsr uoutdnbis
berseiteIt. Rarta German, Yretopa, sas.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-12-16
Sonntaa A6eub bate Rsp. .. gu,

Sonutas A6enb bate Rep. .. 8ur'
rel BON Der 2ten presbpterianiiden 3ir6s
gum Cert ieiner Yrebist has Ebsma &C.
pdbIt: The Roman Catholic Church,
VS.. the Public Schools. DAP bic armsr
&OmIinse ba 9aare Ia7en muBtsu, IaB,
R9 wobI bsnten. Die 5srren iebsn MID
elm, bab fe bur9 lire Befirwortuns be,
sottloisn Stuatsidule Rd ben 8oben unite,
ben SiBen wesreiben. Sber sIauben ie
baB bic Staatsi9uIsn prOtefantiide Sdu
len fub2
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-12-16
Terkauf siaer Mahlmiihle.

Die net une brett btianutt Itsmpfsns TdsIs. tri
Ndien rbrbitb ron Dubuaus etlsstn. Ia ~ rutauftn. Die
Watls IN fslte pom Strn CT tattt 40 bet 70 GUe dros. ftHS
Stsd bed ebne Grhetfnre. lam 10000 3 uIbt Nti,sn Ia.
germ une bat bret Yldblsdrse. - 4
Die 9fable Dtrh rcu ttusr ftbr aarf,n gDaHsritaft s.rts-
ben u. eat stntn suttn Damn, Der auf fcIieem Sdftm rubt.
DIE Sdse Ter Dilele 10 10 8ul mic tns TN STATE. on en
SaupttraBE MAD her 9 'at Dubuque. NO ptlia Npsi, en- 40
taufsu une elm suite Ra,tt fur Ten abIaB BON EsbI H..
re mus Offenders bsrrNr 3sbpStu psrbsn eas tie plhbfs
cine cute Suneitaft. BAT nne tn cutter Sfbauns In. Die
islse rtrb ~ sinsr ftbr biaisru Yrsirs surd be- @ha.r
itltf her perm EetSr aisnc II. Sobu, In Dusuaus
periauft.