davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-05-28
KENDAIL'S
SPAWN CUR e
ON HUMAN FLESH.

PATTEN's MILLS, WAsIIISGToN CO., n. T.,
Fcb.3l, 1873.
u. J. KENDALL, NJ. D.--Dear Sir The particu-
lar case which used your "Spavin Cure" was a
malignant ankle sprain of sixteen months stand
ing. had tried many things. but in vain. Your
"Spavin Cure" put the foot to the ground, and for
the first time since hurt, in a natural position
For family lnimcnt IL texcels anything we ever
used. Yours truly, REV. NJ. p. BELL,
Pastor NJ. Il. Church. ratten's Mills, My. Z
BAKERsFIELD, VI, Dec. %. 1879
B.J. KENDALL CO,-Gents- wish 10 add
my testimony in favor ofyour invaluable lniment
"Kendalrs SPAWN Cure" In the spring of 1862,
slipped on the ice and sprained my right limb at
the knee joint. / was very lame and, at times,
suffered the most excruciatng pain. wore n
bandage on it for over year, and tried most
everything in my reach. but could find nothing
that would give me permanent relief. When |
overworked. it would pain me very much. In
April, 1870, began to think should he cripple
for life, but, having some of "Kendall's SPAWN
Cure" thought would try it. nse'l one third nf
n bottle and experienced relief at once. The pain
lett me and has not troubled me since. feel very
grateful to you, and would recommend "kendalrs
SPAWN Cure" to all who suffer from sprains or
rheumatism. Yours truly, MRS. j. BOOTELL.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-05-28
IiII'r,pN.

CONGREGATIONAL J. A. Devinc. pastor
Sunday services at II, A. NJ, and 3, 7. NJ
Thursday evening prayer-meetng at I 100 7. Nj
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-05-28
Rev. P. N. GRANGER,

Presiding Elder of The Sc. Albans D strict.
st. Albans, Vt, Jan. 90, 1880
DIR. n. J. KENDALL Il CO., GENTS In reply
to your letter will say that my experience with
Kendall's SPAWN Cure has been very satisfactory
indeed. Three or four years ago l procured a
bottle of your agent, and with 1t cured horse
of lameness caused by SPAWN. Last season my
horse became very lano and turned him out for
n few weeks when he became better, hut when
put him ON the road he grew worse, when dis
covered that ringbone was forming, procured
n bottle of Kendalls SPAWN Cure and with less
than a bottle cured him so that he is not lame,
neither can the bunch be found.
l,esnecllnllX Ynnra. L. n. GRANGER.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-05-28

The Most Successful Remedy ever discovered.
il is certain in its effects and does not blister.
READ PROOF BELOW.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-05-28

A food and medicine are combined
In the most perfect manner in Malt Bit
ters.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-05-28

.-.0. LAWRENCE, MASS, Jan. 90, 1850.
N. A. BRIGGs.-DEAR SIR:-In Reply to your
letter of the 10th. asking my opinion of Corbctts
Sarsaparila Syrup and the number Of years
have sold 1t, would say II is one Of the first pop
ular and reliable proprietary remedies can call
to mind, as lcntercd upon my apprenticeship in
the drug business thirty five years ago. ii has
always been consniered one of the standard rem
edies and as important to keep in stock as pare
goric or hive syrup. Yours very truly, 80,
II. NJ. WHITNEY, Druggist.
1t is warranted genuine when bearing the sig,
nature of Thos. Corbctt, its inventor.
Inquire for Corbetfs shak or lsarsaparilla.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-05-28
BUSINESS CARDS.

rNLEN HOUSE.-East Middlebury. Vermont
" 3sm3 WILL ALLEN, Manager.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-05-28
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.

THIS PAPER P'E 2. EEqweli Ss ifSaS Uos SswsPS| 4
contracts may bo made for It IN NEW xVsth'
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-03-19
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS GRssRALLy

Van schaack, Stevenson & Co, - saaesaSe
DN'=sist., S'hiengo, suppiy the eUaAA - W0As
~ 0tAcs0rers' prtess.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-03-19

The senate committee rejected the
nomination Of John Mcneil, of St
Louis, as U. S. Marshal for the east
ern district of st. Louis.
WHY Mcneil WAS REJECTED.
Gen McNeil's rejection was enforced
by the very decisive vote of 80 nays
against I yeas. This action was based
upon adverse reports from the judi
ciary committee accompanied with a
statement to the effect that Gen. Nc
Neil, in the year 1862, while in com
mand of U. S. troops at Palmyra, Mo-,
ordered the execution of II citizens
of that neighborhood, who had been
arrested, but not yet tried on General
charges Of bushwhacEiue. and I'D exc
cute ten Of them as u measure of retail
iation for The abduction and supposed
murder Of union men in the same
county. McNeil's order requires the
execution Of these prisoners if the
missing un!onists were not returned
within a certain period, and as moth.
ing was heard from the latter, the or.
der was carried into eject by Mcneil.
! provost marshal upon the designated
day. 1t was also stated 10y a member
Of the Judiciary committee in execu
live session that the life Of the It'll
prisoner was spared by the provos
marshal upon an enforced condition
that the honor of the formers wifi,
should be the price of her husband
release, and that Gen. Mcneil contin
usd this same provost marshall i'll ser
vice under him after the disgracefu
fact became kIown
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-03-19

Chinese legation, to be followed 10y at
torneys for the people.
The limited accommodations of the
court room were fully taken up by a
crowd of attorneys, and few repre-
sentatives of the sand lots.
In the Parrott habeas corpus case
this afternoon Judge Lake, by consent
of counsel, and at the consent of the
Chinese legation, whose government |
had an interest in the issue, followed |
Mr.. McAllister He argued that the
right Of state to prohibit the EN-
ployment of Chinese would include
the right to put Irish, Germans, or any
non-citizens in the same category, and
would include the right to destroy the
business and property of corporation
by arbitrary legislation. Corporations
were limited by their charters to GER
tain lines of business, but within those
lines they were entitled to use the
same means as natural persons. Con
tracts implied in their charters rpust
not be impaired, much less destroyed,
and taking away free choice of the
kind of labor they employ would work
Impairment. The objection to the
law is that it trenches on the power of
federal authority and denies residents
OF the country the rights guaranteed
10y the constitution and stated in the
Declaration of Independence.
Attorney General Hart then opened
the case for the people. He did riot
dispute that any state law, conflicting
with the constitution or treaty of th,
United States, must fall to the ground,
but the declaration Of the treaty that
the Chinese should be entitled to all
the privileges and immunites Of citi-
zens OF the most favored nations, was
not intended to deprive the states of
their powers to regulate their internal
= affairs, unless 50 expressly stated En-
ployment by corporations was not a
right guaranteed to the Chinese by the
= treaty. That comes within the cues
} tion of The right Of a state to regulate
corporations. Concading the charter
OF = corporation to BE- in the nature oi
r q contract, the state reserves the right
| TO repeal, alter or amend IT, The
right to repeal includes the right tc
2 regulate III any snanner The right oi
: a corporation TO employ Chinese is not
+: natural, bat acquired 10y virtue Of it.
! charter, and Consequently falls within
the reserved power OF a state Cor
porations are not obliged to assume
! existence if they do not like the term,
on which the state offers them exist
' encc. They can decline to go intt
business. The law under considers
t tion is not directed against the Chi
: nese, but against corporations, and tht
5 counsel and court have no right to in
. quire into the motives Of the legsla
. ture in passing the law, nor was it;
constitutionality affected because it in
directly prevented the Chinese from
working for corporations. The case
will come up again Monday.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-03-19
saIiuus Causes

Advancing years, care, Sickness, disap-
puIntiueHt, aGG hereditary prelISr SrUsiiion
all opperate to turn the hair gray. and
either vi them inclilts IL 10 SIZED prema-
IurelN. AYaRs II II VIC a vii restore
tadef or gray, light or red hair TO rica
brown or deep black, as u,ay he desired
sUttcns ABd cteausrs the scalp. gIying ,t
letlihy action. and reroves all cures
dauirnH and humors By its use falling
hair Is checked, and nrw growth VIII hr
produced ~ all cases where t!s t3l!ieles
are not destr yed or rltr94 decay ed. rs
effects are beautitssl.y shoaa on brashy,
weak or si@kiy ha!F, 10 which a lev appli-
cations viii proagce the gloss aud freshness :
%! youth. Harmless aud sure ia MS opera
ii0n, IT rs Incompatible as dressing, and
Is especially valued for the soft iusire aud
riebaes- ot tone it impsrts II contains
neither oil nor dye, and will not soil or
color white c"mbric; ; yet it lasts long on
The nair, ana keeps 1t fresh and vigorous
FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS.
J g hoxiey, general agent, Lewiston, 1. T
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-03-19
The Chintsc Hest L sc.

SAY FEAEgisoo, March G.--Julges
Sawyer and Holman OF the U. $.
circuit and district court to-day sat in
6dtc to consider the habeas corpus case
OF pihmcio Parr7tt, who was arrested
for violating the law recently enacted
torbildinG corporations to employ
Cinnamon. McAlliater d Bergin ap-
peared for Parrott, aAd Dc,os Lake
for the Chinese legation, and attorney
General Hart, District attorney Smoot
Davis Louderback and Robt. Ashe for
the people Hall McAllister opened
the case for pationer, arguing that the
right Of immigration includes the
r. 'Sht of residence and all privileges
incident thereto. lie held that the
provision of the new constitution and
the law recently passed were in con
hict with the llth amendment Of the
United States, the civil rights hill and
the treaties wish Chiaa lie quoted
at length from author; ID support
Of his position, and ave. ap5n the
power Of the gen aai go.elaHaut to
regulate colnmeree. 'nc.gdiH1 both
traffic and intcrc1usar and tua condi-
tiona upon which foreigners can reside
in the United States. Regarding the
rights . states 10 y Cis.a corpora
tions, he made the point that such
regulations cannot be made to conflict
with The rights Of th;ri parties guar
anteed by constitutional provisions or
treaty stipulations. Ia conclusion he
claimed that the article Of the new
constitution and the Law in question
are absolutely invalid, as conflicting
wi,h he general rules Of the interna-
tional law, the l4th amendment of the
constitution, tie civil rights BIZ and
both our treaties wiz, China. He
recognized the state Of feeling relative
to Chinese immigration and employ
mont but held that the remedy was
with the federal government.
This afternoon Delos lake will
present an argument on behalf Of the
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-03-19

BY MORO.

Dimpled chin and auburn hair,
Step so light and cheek so fair,
Heart as pure as heavens dew
I'm talking now, my friend, of you.
Merry voice and laugh of glee,
Lips for which the honey bee
Would fain exchange its clover new
Tn talking now, my friend. of you.
Teeth in snowy whiteness dressed,
Hands as if by sculptor pressed,
Eyes of loving lustre-blue-
I'm talking now, my friend, of you.
Busy cen from mora till night,
Making glad all in your sight,
Constant joys DER earth you strew--
I'm talking now, my friend, of you.
Truthful i'll each word and look,
Lover of our great, good book,
Worshiper of Jesus, too
I'm talking now,my friend, of you.
Staunch in friendship as the dove,
Happy he who wins thy love
Could it be me? Oh, tell me true
I'm talking nov, my friend. to you.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-03-19

Who can say when q few wears have
rolled around what extensiVr changes
will mark the face of Northern Ida
ho? There lives those now advanced in
hoary years who viii say it. In othar
times the permanent changes that
mapped The industries CT nation Or
a section Of city were oo-ovil and CO.
extended with their passing genera
ton. The man Of middle age could
not point his finger at the thriving
metropolis aud say, but yesterday |
rambled ,hithar through the woods, or
there amid those groves that dot and
dar!ien tho ian between those rivers
niles and miles i'll area / tsayeraaa
Int yesterday wild prairie; to-day,
Ike shooting margins on a frosty pain,
is seen the 'Iivcr&iue l;ncs # many
railroads moving Ikea net wo,4, over
lie force of nature. Standing on the
top of sone prominent hillside and
looking at the sheet OF country that
rolls out before Us, now declel with
youthful villages and Clilnonea with the
green and dark squares of scctioncd
agriculture, the same bat yesterday
glittering with Indian canP-fres, and
impaling he moon with smoke wreathas
of departing savage nation. Our
country is passing under mighty aud
an extensive chonge, and thai trans
ition is to power and riches. The ear
Of falth can hear the cchoing locomo
tive as it winds the curves frcighted
with the treasures that now lie hid in
the Cascades, the Occur d'Alene, the
| Blue and other mountains. The cur
few will not toll, but hills and valleys
will ring with the tones of arbitrary
bells, the voice from halls where labor
will be king. The level roads will
girt the hill sides and laughing plow
bows will cultivate the now discarded
hills. A proselite in faith can concede
this when we cast a glance at the
changes wrought in two years past,
Measuring the future, then, by che
progress we have made in So short q
time, and with every difficulty to i'm
pede, embarrass aud, if possible, tc
totally discourage US, what may we
not expect the future decade to bring
forth? We have what has made other
cities and countries great, and we have
more. With such variety of atmos
phcric temperatures, giving Us q Flor
ida and Maine within an area Of ter
miles, q table-land Of New Yorl
wheat fields and Virginia valley o
sweet potatoes, and both within tht
same enclosure, we may well exclain
I, what a chance for noble enterprise
what field for honorable speculation
1t is, indeed, the boon of the presen
raca While wealth, then, is at on
door waiting but the nod of recogni
ton, and enterprise is nervous for ac
r ton. let us not enclose ourselves in tn
n gloom of momentary disappointment
; but trust and struggle and what "
. now anticipate will be accomplished,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-03-19
Trivial ana Departure o! mails TO and
frem Lewiston, 1. Ts

To and from Walla Wala and intermediate
(ints. Leaves daily, Sundays excepted 1T
/ A. u. Arrives daily, tSandays eXeepted,) }
II, p. Ii.
70 ami from Mt. IDAHO. Florence, Warrous.
lk City aud Slate Creek, Leaves daily
Sundays excopted) at 3 4. A., arrives at p Al
| 70 and from Fine Grove and intermediate
kmts Leurss Mondays, Wednesdays ana
| 3ndays =. &. A. ii. Arrives TuesIays, Thurs
rs and saturday at z. ~
: 10 and from Pierce City. I.eaycs Mondays
j. !. M. A;ri,o Saturdays at 5, +. n.
Ia ana from Colrl.. Ley,es Tueadays.
Elrslays and Saturdays at i a. n. Artigos
onAAys Wednesdays and Fridays at r, Z. NJ.
70 and froia 3fslicsa. Leaves Mondays.
sdnesdays aud Fsdays, arrives Tuesdays,
|urslays and Saturdays.
Wahahoaves Tuesdays anl arrives Wcdnes-
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-03-19
"Gcrpidn ~ rui','

30 other medicine in the world was ever
given such Il test OF it's curative qualities as
.5oschce's German Syrup. In three years
two million four hundred thousand small
bottles Of this medicine were distributed
free Of ct0yye by Druggists in this country
to those afflicted with consumption, Asthma
Group, severe Coughs, Pneumonia and other
diseases of the throat and Lungs giving the
American people undeniable proof that Ger
man Syrup will cure them. The result has
been that druggists in every town and vii
lagc in the United States are recommending
it to their customers. Go to your Druggist,
and ask what they know about it. Sample
bottles 10 cents. Regular size - cents,
Three doses will relieve any ease. For sale
by all druggists. S-tf
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-03-19

IlG Cra QUESTION. N.--WAsgINGToN March
8 he result of the final conferences yestor-
day and this afternoon between Secretary
'Sehurz aad tle representatives of the var
ious bands Of the Ute Indians, has not yet
been officially disclosed beyond an annon-
ucoment that a satisfactory agreement has
been reached, which, viii be submitted to
tLs Aoa,e aaI senate eom4;stcos on Indian
affairs for ,,ser sanction.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-03-19

There is no placc in the wide world
where there is SO much uniform cour-
tcsy and genuine good feeling existing
among editors Us is to he found at
Boise City. II. is true they OCCASION
ally indulge in pieasantries, but in no
c3.e do they ever step aside from The
line Of strict dacorum in the discussion
Of local and other issues that are con
:inualy arising. THIS Chesterfield
p3litaness exhibited by them is a
source Of pride and qualification 10 che
intelligent reader They are all thour-
ouHhbrc45 style Of rcpartee shows it:
and blood Jells among editors as in
animals. - laah0dn.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-03-19

WaTcHmAKEG.-H. j. Re9ua wishes to
inform the people of this plaeeand vicinity
that he is located next to Geo. Glass boot
and shoe store, on Main street, and is pre-
pared to DO all work ii the line of jeweiry
Matchmaking. lie is u first class workman,
and would solicit portion OF the public
patronage. He is direct from the East, and
can give the best OF references Give him a
call S9-ti
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-08-31

Su eimer Samftas 2aorseu bier abs
sebaItenem geriammIuns ber aetisninbabsr
Der 81. 6. 8. & d.. giisnbabn wurbe Der
bur@ has DireetoriuH nit Der MiIpaufes
unb ct. Saul giienbabn SO. absei9Ioj,
iene 9ertras sntsdItis ratif1trt. Bon ben
61,S94 actie paren So, ISL pertreten.
Ser gertras b%efimmt, boB bic aletien
(stock) Der 5luBbabnen ssssn sIntbsils
i@eine (couponbonds) Der WiIpautse q
ct. Saul gabn, bic 8 YrO3. Sntsrefen
trasen, aussepe&ieIt wsrbsn f6nnsn. Die.
isnisen Gctisninbaber, bic bas nidt wolsn,
etbaIten fur ibren slntbeiI rs Yrossnt baar.
Die 9snsbmisuns bes gertrasss erfOIsts
sinffimmis. Cine 9ppOtbet auf bic issise
5IuBbabn fi9ert bic neuen antbsiIi9sins.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-08-31
An1 Montaa A6eno purb

Au1 Noatas A6eno uurbsn bier in
ct. Soispbs college bic ssifIi6sn rlsbun
gen fir ben gIerus Der Di6ceie. n6ffnet.
gs batten fi9 bic 3u ben l1sbunsen bsrufes
men griefer fat als, 1873 an Der 3abl,
sinsefunben. Scr bo9w'ts Bii5of 5siB,
G~oabiutor bes bo9u'tsn grsbiidOfs
Senut BON WiIuautse, Ieitets bic seifIi.
den llebunssn.
Na4 8esnbisuns Der llsbunseu, am
5reitas, fanb unter Dem goris bss bod.
wirbisffem gii9Ofs 5enneHp cine DiOesians
ipnobe ffatt, In Der BITE anseIesenbsitsn Der
0i0esie Dubuque bsbanbsIt purbsn. In.
ter anberm wutbe bas ga%tbebraiteum bss
ldnssrn beipro4en u. cine guiie sur llntsrs
ftasuns franter oosr iuualibsr Brisiter prsa.
nifit. antbsiI an bieien Jonbs bat iebsr
priefter Der Di6esIe. gIs @intritt ,pirb $40
besablt unb Elm idbrIi9sr Beitras uou $40
entri4tet. Ser bo@w'fte Bii9of 9enns6p
wurbe gum grdfbeut unb @euerenb 8pan
BON ct. Patrid babisr gum Sstrstdr Der
@sieui&aft erwdbIt. Gin gomite, bette.
bsnb aus ben bo9warbisen Germ 6. So.
bannes bon ct. Warien In Dubuque, Cos.
srops bon Davenport, 2aurent pon Wuscas
tine amb Burte non Snbspsnbsncs bat ale
@eiu&e um llnterfisuns gu ptifsn unb
bariber 3u enti@eibsn. Damit mirb einem
Ianse sefiblten SebarfniB in tieler Did,
esfe abssboIfen, bsnn ss TT bod gu traus
rig, baB eth TN 0ienffe Der Sir9s unfdbis
seworbener @siitIi@er fid UNI 5iIfe an
bic 6fsntIi&e @ObItbdtisteit wsnben ioa,
ME has i&On bier gu 9anss porsetommsn.
Cine anbere quite GOIss bisisr geriamms
If bic, baB Der glsrus f9 ~sssenieitis
tennen unb f&dteu Isrnte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-08-31
2ln(ere oiesjd6rise 2sramie.

Sst nns TT es ni@t sebrdu9lid, bas
mir, wie man&e anbere BIdtter, 9abenbas
ter Ober ionf unusrtduFide Berte, ais
grdmien ertbeilen. @tr baben nod I'M:
n,er sOrisinaIar6eiten' ssIiefsrt. go tbun
mir es aud bieies Sabr. Bir babsn NIT
P. 3. 8iwsr uou g.. 8. pou Sion In Sc.
rufaIem, sin nebereintommsn setrofTsn,
bab er uns cine CUTE gef9rsibuns
bss 81. 9anbes psrfaBt. Da Ct an
Srt unb Stele 1T unb arbeiten bieier grt
gu ben ipesieIlen Bei9dftisunsen bss Or.
bens seb6ren, 70 1T es inn ein 2sidtss,
cine ti9tise arbeit tu liefern. 9as @srt
pirb Swei 8dnbs BON 100 bis 100 Seiteu
biIben, BON bener Elm Banb bieies Sabr
unb Der anbere nd9ffss Sabr ais grdmis
aessbsn uirb. Wir partsa auf bas Mas
nuicript bss srffen ganbes nit SGmer,en,
bas gnbs ausuft bter eintreifen iOu. 60:
balb es In uniern 3dnbeu III, wtrb NIT benz
Druid ~bssonnen. Das Wsrt pirb bibi9
nit 2arten unh giIbera uusssitattst, unb
mad antanft Der Sanbidrift In 4 Bis 5
Wo9en fertis fem.
SoIte Der cine ober bsr anbsrs 2sier eine
anbere granlie porsiebsn, 70 offsrirsn mir
ibu,:
~ &arte bss 9ursmburser 2anbss.
p Sas 9uremburser eanb, ieius 9ss
i4i4te, feline SswObner. isin SanbsI unb
fem WanbsI.
81 Onserer Lider q Gedich-
ter ober
~ &essnsburser WarisntaIsnbsr 1881.
grdu1ien erbaIten uur Disienisen, bic
lire Riidfanbe unb Elm Sabr i'm guraus
betubIsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-08-31

pie S6fdserei, weI&e am uOrIsstsn
Sonntas BET @sIesenbeit bss Yidnids Der
Wssssr tn Der Rdbe bss gsutenniaIsartsns
entfaub, BAT anIaB gu einem groseB sssen
gOIiaifteu @eutel seseben, neil er pom
ieinem golissifot unredten @ebrau9 ses
uadt babsu fol-. @abri9etnIi9 uirb Der
goIi3if, Der in SeIbFuertbeibisuns ban.
bette, freisefprOden. M@t Der Diener Der
@ersdtistsit, ionbern Sunsamerita ioute
auf Der ~gntlasebunt fssn, bort seb6rt es
bin. l~lebrisens truseu bic Messer nidt
Ste serinsite s@uIO an benz llufus. Cine
unseSossus Suseub unb cine gu na9Rdtise
@ers@tisteit fnb fur fOt9s auftritte 3u
tabeIn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-08-31
2sieSer tritt Oregon in Der gsor.

SSteoer trttt Oregon tn Der 23or-
oers,mno.-aus Buttepiue wirb uns fol-
senber Beri6t: Sd babe In ben ueridiebes
men 5situnsen pieI iber bic Birtuns bes
ct. SatObs Ssls seIeieu unb uurte ba'
bur4 ueranIuBt, bamit siuen 8sriud gu
MAIDEN. Dur@ Rbsumatismus beimse:
iudt, i9wou u,etn Betn 10 bsbeutenb an,
baB i'd ni@t i'm Stanbe NOT, mid gu bewes
gen. Da sebrau9te ID bas ct. Satobs
Del. Oie 9eidwuIf Ieste ft9 unb bic
S5mersen psri@wanben unb taua 2 SIas
idsn bss ct. Sutobs OeIs uarsn notbusn.
big mid uOltOmmeu su beiIen. Sd brinse
bieies Dor bic SeffsntIidteit nit benz
Duni9e, baB nod gisIe, wsI6e dbnIi9
leiben, bsposen werben bieies berrIi9e
Wittel a%nsupsnben. s. 9. Ssri1wsiIer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-08-31
IN Ole Serrn Rsenteu mo A6oa-
= ttemten.

SIN 9aufe Der nd9fen Wo9e werbsn
mir allen uniern 9srrn Gsenten ueue 9iftsn
sum SammeIn Der 9eIber a~ufeaben. @ir
bitten bic 5errn fi9 bann nit benz goqses
tirsn Der @eIber gu befafen. Da pieIe
nnIsrsr 9sier nod melt NIT ibrsr Be3a1,
lung aurid inb, 70 mabnen mir bisisIbsn,
ibrsu gerpfli&tumssu na&sufOmnsn. 8uei
unb Elm baIb ober fanf Dollar bsiBt IS oft,
jfnb cine RIeinisteit. 9as IN pabr.
Wenn absr bieie &Ieinisteit 1000 obsr
1000 NAL wieberbOIt pirb, III bas sspib
feline &Isinisteit mebr. Wir tbun unisrs
S&uIbistsit, bic esier ulSssn bic lire
tbunl