davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-20
A successful Tramp Law.

The Hartford, Conn, Courant sent out
circulars to the selectmen Of every town
in the State asking questions about the
operation Of the tramp law passed by the
last Legislature. Onequestion was, HAS
the law resulted in practically freeing
your town from trampsT' The uniform
answer is that it has. "Has it been used
to oppress deserving menF" was another
question. To this there Is negative re-
ply in all cases. Itis reported that it is
sustained by public opinion almost to q
man. Specific benefits are said to be the
lowering Of expensest more quiet and
confidence in the community, and few
outrages. Altogether NO law enacted haI
proved more wholesome, il yfi1slla is
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-20
Marriage In Zulul land. /.

A Zulu youth can not marrya girl
until he has whipped all her brothers
and given her father fall if demanded,
in addition. This makes courtship
more exciting than chocolate caramels
and gumdrops; but the Zulu maiden who
has four brothers weighing 1870 pounds
each, and measuring fifty inches around
the waist, generally dies an old maid,
while the girl whose brothers are weak
and sickly, and whose father is under
the daisies, is overrun with proposals. II
is queer custom, and if it was in vogue
in this country girl who is an only
child and half orphan on her fathers
side would be at a premium.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-20
Dining sumptuously without Toll.
s, ILondon TRUTH

How the lilies of the valley, who
neither toll nor spin, nor have any pri-
vate means, manage, year after year, to
enjoy all the good things Of this world
has always been wonder to me. Sit
ting, the other day, with one of these
lilies, ventured to ask him to explain
to me the mystery Of his existence.
''This is" he said, chow / provide my
self with excellent dinners and pocket
money. Whenever new restaurant Of
amy repute is opened, ] dine there
twice and pay for my dinners. The
third time ] send for the proprietor
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-20

The shadows were falling faster and
fonger as l, once more summoning all
my energies, resumed the walk. 1t was
quite clear to me that l should not get
to bennington till midnight; and what
IN the world would they think OF me?
And / am not partial to walking in the
dark in perfectly strange country, but
though lost my spirits, my courage
kept up wonderfully. kept on bravely
for three-quarters Of an hour, but in
stead Of persevering in the walk I had to
lit down and rest myself, which all good
walkers know to be very bad sign.
Presently I once more heard the sound
Of wheels, and looking back I saw that
there was q young gentleman In dog
cart. He stopped his horse at the bot
tom Of the hill, and I perceived that DC
was lighting his side-lamps. That alone
would be enough to remind me that tht
evening was fading into night. He came
slowly up the bill, but easily overtool
me. and might have passed me unregard
ingly, only, happily, his eye fell upon nj
AS I was nervously trying to crouch ou
Of view.
) "Ah,p he said, "my poor girl, you seen
tired. Have you far to goY'
Il thought it best TO put 2 good iron
an matters. MY pride revolted at beinI
called . poor girl although such, q wor'
exactly described me rs I then waa
AS came into view by the light Q
.he carriage lamps he most respectful
took off his hat and said:
II venture to ask. ma'am, If I can b
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-20

W. B. STEWART, Practical Druggist at Canons
burg, Pennsylvania, wrote May 5th, 1879: CDR
p. MILLER-Dear Sir: ~ have your medicine
DeBing's Pile Remedy, always in stock, and sell
1t because 1t cured me Of case OF years standing,
and can honestly and do most cheerfully recon-
mend it."
O. B. COLE, M D., Of Drug frm Of Cole & Wick,
at Ashland, Ohio. wrote April 80. 1873: ~. 4.
MILLER, M-D.-Dear Sir: We are having sales Tor
your DeBing's Pile Remedy through my recon-
mending Y being practicing physician. ,,,.l am
q IL hEs the merits, and will recomnend itssif
when once used" l1
cry, and for the past ten yess having made the
sesses. and Nervous Debility specially, persons
at cur Office 0ffce Hours: 3 10 II m, and = 70
J. r. MILLER M.D.,
nd Arch streets, Rhtfadefpha1s re
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-05-06
SALT @ WHEAT.-A Berkshire county

SALT FOR WHEAT.-A Berkshire county,
Mass. correspondent of The Country Gen
Hen1rn gives IA long ago developed proof of
the fertilizing quality of salt when applied
to wheat. 1t is a matter that has attracted
considerable attention for several years past.
and has been a subject that has ELECTED
much discussion In agricultural journals and
In farmers clubs and it has become a we'll
established fact that salt on some soils and
under some circumstances, is Indispensable.
The writer says:
More than fifty years ago, when New
England Was much newer as a grain-grow
ing country than now. its use In the follow
ing way was common among farmers, and
was introduced In the following manner
"A vessel loaded with wheat was sunk IN
the Atlantic coast, and before the cargo
could be raised it was thoroughly saturated
with ocean brine. Of course it became too
salt to be fit for Touring, and to save some
thing of its original cost, 1T was sold to far
mers very cheap for sowing. The result
was it gave SO good crops that many far
ners practiced soaking their seed wheat in
brine previous to sowing. But one dItflcu.-
ty attended the operation, which was, that
when the wheat was taken from the brine
the kernels adhered, SO that even sowing
was found difficult, an objection that was
easily remedied by rolling the wheat In
plaster or ashes until it gave a dry surface.
Wheat soaked and sown in this way was
found to be more free from insects; the
straw was heavier and firmer, the heads
were longer aud better tillel, and the berry
plumper.
Such was the result away back in olden
times, when every farmer was ambitious to
raise his own bread stuffs. Whether a like
course will produce equally good results
now, practical farmers can easily deter
mine"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-05-06
Hbe 9arm.

PRICKLY COMFREY FOR SToCK.-l am so
situated, with little land and more leisure,
that a sp eniid green fodder plant would be
a blessing. Hence | watch the papers for
anything new on the subject. Two years
ago the cicuitural papers had much to
say about prickly comtrey. a fodder plant
newly introduced from Europe. 1t was said
that one acre OF the plants would prod zee so
tons of green folder III 4 season. l secured
and planted d quantity of the sets. They
were slow III coming ~, and did not amOunt
to much TIL the last of July. But by that
time l became convinced that the yield OF
thick leaves would be abundant. Last
spring | took up the roots, aud. after di-
viding them, set out "A quarter of an acre.
They grew at once, and rapidly. | had a
piece of rye that | wished to cut at the ear
Hest momen for some calves, but this new
ly set comfrey was ahead of the rye. / cut
baskets full for ten days before the rye was
large enough to cut.
] became convinced that the plant would
yield enormous crops, but alas! in common
with others all over the country who were
trying it, [ found that the COWS would not
eat it. For this reason | concluded the
plant was a failure, and paid little attention
to its culture. But as it was the first green
thing | could get for the calves in the spring,
they ate it readily and would eat it all sum
mer long. In the fall 20 acres of my land
became vacant, having been sown to small
grain and grass that was harvested. The
comtrey patch, which had by this time made
a large growth, lay ip this field. About the
last Of August | began herding my cows in
this field. As they passed in they went
across the comfrey lot, and would pick as
they passed along. 1t was not long till they
would leave oats, wheat and timothy stub
bic and slough grass, and 60 back to the
comfrey and on till winter they kept it
nibbled close to the ground.
[ am now convinced that [ have in this
plant the most valuable fodder crop yet in
troduced
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-05-06

PAMPAs RICE.-Two or three years age,

PAMPAs RICE.-Two or three years age,
Mr.. RIVALS of Johnston county sent Us "A
package OF seed bearing the above name,
and claiming for it u very high rate Of ex-
cellence as a food plant. both for man and
beast. We gave the seed to MIR. W. Is.
Gordon Of Hillsboro. requesting him to
make fer US a test OF its qualities. 1t was
late in the season when he sowed the seed,
and his first years experiment onlv enabled
him to obtain seed Tor Il small sowing last
wear. Owing to accident. and somewhat
also to distrust in IA new'claimant for pub
lie favor. the plant did not then have fair
treatment.
Now. it turns out that this same pampas
rice is the new grain over which the ives
tern territories are going crazy. 1t is
claimedto stand heat and drought. To ne
grasshopper proof, to lie indifferent about
the soil in which it is planted, to be a good
food for horses. hogs and [ tile, and IN
many forms of preparation. to he acceptable
t, the human palate and highly INJURIOUS.
1t grows like sorghum, and has a grain lar
ger than wheat. easily cleaned from chatf,
the CO an seed weighing sixty pounds to
the hushel.
Mr. Gordon found IN his experiment,
that it matured better in his poorer land
than in the richer, which ~sustains TIE
CtdllnS OIL us hfuSdS lIicutS ~ Win
| prepared for the table from the %unground
grain, which be found highly palatahle,
| tasting for all the wsrld like small homo
ny or grits.
Mr. Gordon has about a peck of the seed,
which he proposes to sell in small packages
enough in each package to give a good
start for an acre next year.
We hope others may follow his example
for much land too poor to make good corn
or wheat crops may be turned to profitable
use. -Recorder.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-05-06

Tarboro .Southeyppr: AS the steamer
Greenville was proceeding Up the riv'r
from Washington to Tarbelo with a seine
at in tow, the latter capslznd and drown
ed a cnlored man on board Of her. from
GIeenvil.e. named Berry Delaney. He had
been urged not to stay on the fiat, but to
get on board the steamer -The many
friends Of Rev. Thomas Il. Owen will be
pleased 70 hear that be arrived safely at the
residence Of bis daughter. Mrs. NJ. B.
Gibbs, Tipten county Tennessee. ~.
A. Johnson has been appointed storekeePer
ard gauger il the Second.-If we cant
get Seymour, then give us Bayard.-
The Raleigh iState .oWaot comes out for
the present State officers, from Governor
down. Wants each % be his own success
sor. You II hardly get them all, brother
SpelmaD. It's hard To BRING down every
bird in Il coyey.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-05-06

P~RICKLEY CoMFREY. No wishing to re
vive the controversy on the value Of prick
ley comfrey as a forage crop, will briefly
state for the benefit of NJ. NJ. f., page 200,
that / have a quarter OF an acre, now three
years old, that gives me very satisfactory
cuttings of green food for my cows three
times a year. Last year the third cutting
was not as heavy as usual. on account Of
the drv season. The sets are three feet
apart each way, AMI | have cut 24 pounds
of green fodder from a hill at the third
curting in a season. This would figure 81
tons per acre. / like it so do the COWS.
C d. A, Syracuse ". T.,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-05-06

The farmer like the business man, must
know what he is doing; he must have some
pretty decided ideas of what he is to &C
complish-in fact, he must calculate be
fOrehand.
He must know his soil-tbat of each lot !,
not only the top, but the subseil.
He must also know what crops are best
adapted to each.
He must know when is the best time to
work them.
He must know the condition in which the
ground must be when ploughed, so that it
be neither toe wet nor too dry.
He must know that it pays to have ma
chinery to aid him, as we'll as muscle.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-05-06

VIM. Brandreth, Esq, treasurer of a nor
bought the Crowell mine near this place,
was here a few days since and paid for the
property. This mine is at work again with
splendid results from rich ore struck last
week. 1t is under the superintendent of
r. A. Birdsall and r. Eames, Jr. The
latter named is of this city and agent for the
New York Mn,ng Record and hopes with a
little help of the people to make Salisbury a
mining centre. Salisbury Democrat.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-05-06

A guide and hunter, known as Colorado
Bill, at Fort Steele, is astonishing the far
West hy his wonderful pistol shooting. A
short time ago h, broke ninety two out Of
100 glass halls with a A. calibre Colts re-
vOiver. He challenges the world TO shoe
with him at any distance. from ten to 300
yards.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-05-06

The Volumes OF the Weekly begin with the
first number for January of each year. When no
time is mentioned, it will be understood that the
subscriber wishes to commence with the mum.
Der next after the receipt of order.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-05-06

It is said that Tom Scott, whe is largely
interested in the Southern Pacific Railroad.
has'joined with Jay Gould, who own very
extensive railroad property in the south
west, to build the New Orleans Pacific,
cunning from New Orleans to Shreveport.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-05-06

The Volumes of the Bazaar begin with the
first Number for January of each year.
When no time is mentioned it Will be un-
derstood thar the subscriber wishes to com
mence with the number next after the re-
CENT of order.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-05-06
1880.
H4RPER'S B4ZAR.
ILLCSTRATED.

ILLUSTRATED
This popular periodical IS pre-eminently
a journal for the household.
Every umbe furnishes the latest infOr-
nation in regard to Fashions in dress and
ornament, the newest and most approved
patterns, with descriptive articles derived
from authentic and original sources; while
it's Stores, Poems, and Essays on Social and
Domestic Topics, give variety to its columns.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-05-06
1850.
WEEKLY.

ILLUSTRATED.
scholarly discussions of the questions Of the day
as well as by its lustrations-whic are pre-
pared by the best artiStS-eXerted d most power
full and beneficial influence upOh the puplic
mind.
The weight of its influence will always be found
on the side of morality, enlghtenment, and re-
flnement
The Volumes OF the Weekly begin with the
first number for January of each year. When no
time is mentioned, it will be understood that the
subscriber wishes to commence with the mum.
Der next after the receipt OF order.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
HARPER's MAGAZINE, One Year 800
HAMPERS 90
HARPER's BAZAAR, 90
The three a~bove-named publication, one
Year 10 90
Any two above-named, One Year 90
HARPER's YOUNG PEOPLE, One Year so
Postage Free to all subscribers IN the United
or Canada.
The Annual volumes of Harpers Weekly.
in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail,
postage paid, or by express, free of expense
provided the freight does not exceed one
dollar per valume), for 81. 600 each. Acorn
plete Set, comprising Twenty three Vol
umes. sent on receipt Of cash at the rate of
1925 PEI volume, freight at ok ense of pur-
chaser.
ClotL. Cases for each volume, suitable for
binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on
receipt of $l.OO each.
Remittances should be made by Post
Office Money order Or Draft, to AVOID chance
OF loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertise |
ment without the express order of Harper
Address HARPER & BROTHERS.
New York. |
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-05-06

The Annual Volumes of Iarpers Bazaar,
in neat cloth binding. will he sent by mail.
postage paid, or 10y express provided the
freight does not exceed one dollar per vol
ume). for 81 90 each. a complete Set. com
prising Twelve Volumes, sent on receil ut OF
cash al the rate of 50 % per volume, freight
at expense of purchaser.
Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for
binding Will be sent by mail, postpaid, on
receipt of 81 90 each.
Remittance should be made by Post-Ofjce
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance OF
loss.
Newspapers are not TO copy this adver-
risement without the express order OfHarper
~ Brothers,.
address HARPER " BROTHERS.
New York.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-05-06
HARPER'S PERIODICALS

AGAIN One Year 81 90
H~ARPER'S WEEKLY, 4 %
HARPER'S BAZAR o6
The three aB~ove-nalned publications,
Year 10 GO
ANY two above named, One Year Z 90
HARPER'S OUN PEOPLE, One Year | 30
Postage Fl e to all subscribers ia The United
States or CunUda.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-03-02
Btsconnn.

2u 8eaper . In Wiseonin If
bisisr Gage Elm 5ersnpro3eB gum Iustrae
%sstommen. gls AnsetIaste eri9ien ieoo9
pie bic vSqinois StaatsSeltuns" mittbsiIt,
nidt bic anssblide 5sre Srau 9artIe, ion:
bern bas bumme Weib Bertol, uou wsl4su
Srau Sartle ais Ssrs perid,ieen worber
mar. Der Gnbruns gum 2Otal bss 6rie
bensribters, bel peI5em Der ProjeB per
banbeIt wurbe, mar elm unssbeurer. De,
Qbuotat Der r9sre" Trau 9artle bob In
ieiuer S6luBrebe ar bic bip,use.osener
@ei9porenen berpor, oaB es notbwenbis
iei, Elm @rsmpel 81 itatuiren, UNI ioI9eu
S~erersIauben fir INNER 81 perbannen uni
6te Wieosrtsbr Der fiuiteren Seiten, bic nod
i'm febenssbnten Sabrbunbsrt in ben Rsus
enslanbftaaten berri6ten, ~ psrbiten.
Oas @nbe Der Giei6i9ts mar, baB 6rau
8srtol (bie Sebsrte) sur 3ubluns pom $25
@elbitrafe, iopie gum @rias Der SroSeB'
foffen angebalten pu,be. Die &oitsn be-
Iuufen f9 pesen Der lansen Dauer bee
Yrose6ss unb Der sroBen 3abI Der psrb0r'
ten 3eusen iebr bod llebrisens bal Srau
Sartle nod cine giuilfloye i'm gountpge:
,i5t anbdnsis semadt, um fur bic erlitts:
nsn MiBbanbIunsen SdmsrBensselb unb
@riat fur bic aufssusnbetsn Ruttoitsn su
erbaIten unb ibren S9aosn auf $4,000 be.
mesn.
8ranbf iftunsen io0en, benz ge:
ridte bes 8erf6erunss: @ommiHdrs sufol'
se, ben 8erii9eruuss: gompasuisn ~unisrss
Staatss iabrIi9 absr $3.50, OOO-sin Yiers
tel bes sarSen gsrIultss, foffsu. Oas
mare benn bod fart!
ga grofie 1T 70 slidli9 iest einen
eisenen MatttpIus Su bsfssn.
Gin Deuti9er Ramens &uba6 pom
Sunslu, Dodge County, bat cine iebr nits
li4e @rfiaouns semadt, pslbe BON gro:
Bsm 0srtbe isin nib. @r bat ndmlid
Elm Prdparat sefunben, nit psl9em Sleiid
auf Idnsere 3eit frii6 prdisrpirt perben
tann, unb swar iou bas Y,dparat iebr Bill.
Zig fem. gr bat f5 elm Batsnt seii6ert
unb es purben inn bafir bereits $2b 900
offerirt. Die grinbuns pirbs ii5 beion;
bers fir ben @rport bon SIsii9 mad gu,
ropaDSS iebr uortbeiIbaft erueilsn.
Sn Wabion babsa fs aud einsn
Biertrieg. BORT wurbs has Bier INNER
nod 3u 3 300 per Barrel usrfauft. &ir,
LID e,b0bten bic 9rauer ben Yrets auf
$500 po,iber bic &lsinpsrtdufer unses
baIten warsn. Nun tinbist Der cine 6.
5ausmann an, baB er misbsr auf 81. 90
suridsesunssn iei - bic anbern Brauer
bdtten ss beimIid aud 10 semadt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-03-02
" q d u.
Warnut Gn9Iano fetteS Steb
3teht!

Die grofsforen Der lanbwirtbi5aftlidsn
ata5emien baben bic erbauIiditen Abbanb;
lunsen ibsr bic unn6tbise 5sttprobuction
an ensliiden Ebteren seliefert. Oa ie
bas ensIiide 2sben ui9t tannten trafen fe
bas &idtiee ME: Der Sarmsr PRODUCTIVE
isbr fstte Gbiere, neil Der 5lsiidsr fe 70
uerIanst, unb Der uerIanst fe 70, neil bic
&65in ibm nur fsbr fstte Stids abtauft
uRb bic S66tn fault ibH nur iol9s Gb,
neil bas 6ett, weI4es i'm 9ausbaIt nidt
eoniumttt pirb, ibr eb6rtunoei nsn
febr betrd9tlidsn EbeiI ibres
gintom n 8 ausma9t!
Su einsm vsuten" 5auie-ourdaus nod
ni4t benz zines 9erooss pbsr reiden Ga.
fen, i&on benz zines %woblbabsnben @s'
i9dftsmannes, Der elm peni9 ,Saus"
madt--srhdIt bic &69in 40 e 9Obn per
Sabr, au @sibna9tsn sinise Yfunb, bann
AUDI bas @si3sut pom Sleii9er, Bidder,
8utte,bdabler uub ben aubsrsn 9isfsrantsn,
unb auBerbem bas ibri9bIei'
benbe Sett. Oisies brdt is-aqes aus
fammen, S9psinefett, Rtnbsfstt, SAM
meIfstt-w69entIid Elm paar Wal aus unb
u~srtGuft es an eineu fleinsn 0teifaurateur,
9Odsr obsr vBisbdder", b. B. Ssritsusr
BON idle9ten Bafteten. Disiss Sstt, bas
man in Paris rgraisse de mort" nennt,
bient aud gum Svateu Der f%artoffeln,
6ii9e II. /. NJ. In ben speiiebiuiera fir
arme unb fur ben ftsinen WittsIitauo.
Cine 65tin in etnem mdBis y9uten"
Sauie rs4net Is Bis 20 Rfuub id5rli5 aus
oiefen @innabmen. Oesbalb tuuft
is n II fsttes Slsiia unS bssbaI6 si9'
ten bic @n9Idnber 10 fette Gbisre. Wan
ma&t bier wieosr iens oIte grfabruns, bus
bic Oteueri5ut oft bic Serri1aft Be.
berri5t. SH Sisism Sale ibt Der Wobus
Der @eboIisJabLuns an bic &09in In 5orm
BON &i4eaabfaa iosar einsn pstbansniBs
pollen @infaB auf bic 8tsb,udt unb 2anb:
wirtbi5aft zines Sanbsn Sanbes aus. Rlsine
GistunSen unb SrcBs llria@en!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-03-02
&tnneSota.

S9were S9neefdIle wetben I'M:
term II. 6ebr. aus benz r0roliden T6eile
oss Staates beri6tst. SdmmtIi6e In
r6rlider &ihtuns BON ct. Saul bort elm:
miinbenbeu Babu,ige paren bur9 S6nee:
mafen auf ben S5ienen ueripdtet uorben.
Sn Minneiota werben $50 3eituns
gen beraasssseben unb cine bauou meint,
IS pdren 100 bu piel.
SIN WonticeIIo uu,be elm Reiiau.
rutsur 81 80 Easen 9efdnsnis ~uerurtbsilt,
neil er Ssmanbsn elm 9Ias Wbistp per.
tauft bate.
Gin ir pieIeSarmer ID | d |:
ees, penu aud n;6t isbr ansensbmss
@uta1ten bat in bteien Eassn Der Gen.
EStaats: Qnpalt Start an ben Staats :In:
'bitor eabin eritattet. baB mad benz @sist
uou 1878 bic Sriif our Sabluns Der ga.
menweiBen : Steusr ni5t meter erfrsdt
werbsn birfe.
Sn Wtnona pirb eia GROCER gabn.
bof iammt Spsiiebaus pom Der Rortbps:
fern Babn erbaut werbsn.
Ole 8irser o 2ittIe Taus Be:
idlofen NIT acknowledgement WaiOritdi
$4,000 fur ben Bau elmer Bride ibsr ben
WiiRifppi bsrsussbsn. Das 9otum iianh
l2l gesen 8.
geim 9 au Der Bride in Belle:
9Iaine i~tiirSte an, 10. b. W. elm Irbeitsl
uon 40 SuB bobem 9srif unb mat auseu:
blitli9 eine 2ei4e.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-03-02
HeutS6lano uno Yeru.

Ser Gonfitt 3uii6sn benz beuti5sn
Rsids unb Der RepubIit gsru 1T erIsbist.
Die peruanii5e Itssieruns bat ben antrd,
gen bss bsuti9sn Winifterrefosntsn ents
iprotsn unb ben Dampfer .2uror" 3ur
gerfasuns Der rRosmos"'@ eieai4aft frei.
eeseben. Oamit bat cine Srase lire @r.
%ls6isans ~sefunoen, wel5e bret 8iertsliubrs
lang bic 5anbslstrsiie Dsutidlanbs in Der:
.porrassn6sr Beiis bsiddftiste. Der
.9uror" 1T Elm Sambursiidss Sradti9iff
unb seb0rt Der v6Osmos" > @sisuidaft.
gm IA. @pril .. s ais Der &rtss swii9en
Psru uuo gbile bereits ausssbroasn mar,
purbsn in Wontipebeo auf 6em srpdbuten
S9iffe 332 @oat usrIabsn, psI9e in Der
8srIabunssorbre bss assntsu Der v&os.
mos. @sisui6aft aIs ,&aufmann paaren"
in ben gonoHsmenten iebod als &iitsu nit
vssb6rtsm Slsil9 unb YarasuopsIbse"
bsssi9net warsn. Wdbreno bes 0erlabsns
Serbradsn susi bisisr &itsn unb ss fol-
h9 bel bisier @~slesenbeit berausssftsat
baben, baS BARN a%nifatt Der becIarirten
Daar.n Daifsn unb &~risssssrdtb f5 be.
fanbsn. Der v2uror" fol- Riftsu, psI9e
an ben dileniiden Ssnator ausuftin o.
par6s IL 9aIparaiio abrsifrt warsn, benz.
nddit an ibre Ssitimmuus abselisfsrt unb
bann bic Rsiis mad gauao fOrtssiest ba'
ben. Sn benz tortisen Safen warb auf
BsfsbI bsr psruanii5en Rssisruns bic BE-.
ftlasnabms bes v9uror" porsenommsn.
IS erfol8te bic Serurtbsiluns bes S9iffss
tn brei Snitan3en, baS Sdif purbe als
quite prile atldrt. Die psruanii9e Rs.
bot aasS auf UNI Die Bsre9tisuns
bes BON i5rsn @eridtsb6fsn ssfdatsn lIr:
tbeils ua93uwsiien. sic lisB @uta9tsn
ausarbsitsn, ms Deati9s iberistsn uno
usrtbeilsn, UNI fur ibre Infidt Stimmuns
,u MAIDEN: aQss umionif. Das Rs9t lag
flar 1a Gage, unb 70 fab f4 bic beuti4e