davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-03-24
BE Gentlemen at Home,

There are few families, we imagine, any.
where, in which love is not abused as fur
nishing license for impoiteness. A Lus-
band, or father, or brother will speak harsh
words to those that he loves the best, and to
those that love him the best, simply because
the security of love and family pride keeps
him from getting his head broken. 1t is a
shame that man will speak more impo-
litely at times to his wife or sister than he
would dare to suy other female except a low
and vicious one. 1t is thus that the holiest
affections of mans nature prove TO be a
weaker protection to woman in the fam
lily circle than the restraints of society, aud
that woman is usually indebted for the
kindest politeness of life to those not belong.
ing to her own household. Things ought
not to be SO. The man who, because it will
not be resented, intlicts his spleen aud bad
temper upon those of his .hearthstone, is a
small coward and mean man. Kind
words are the circulating medium between
true gentlemen and true ladies at home, and
no polish exhibited iu society can atone for
the harsh language and disrespectful treat
inent too often INDUCED in between those
bound together by Gods own ties OF blood,
and the still more sacred bonds of coniugal
loye,-MOfher's assistant.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-03-24

Wherever a Christian cannot carry clean
conscience aud his Masters smile, is the
wrong place. do not care how strong the
inducement to go there, or how attractive
the bribe which the tempter may offer. lfcon-
science rebels-if conscience even whispers
doubt as to the rightfulness of going
then stay away. If we err at all, let it be
on the safe side. But Christian never
does "err" when he obeys his conscience
and honestly aims to please his Master.
The real error and the backsliding COM
monty begin when we begin to hush the
murmurs of conscience by saying, 80
will go just this once" or, 7" Everybody else
goes. Why may not | p or, :" If | do go
II won't be noticed" These are the smooth
excuses which the devil always has ready
for Christian professor when he is strongly
tempted toward the ballroom or the sensual
entertainment, or the convivial froic Of
some kind. The place where he would not
be expected to be is the very place where he
ought not to be. Let the "lovers of pleas
ure more than lovers of God gather to the
carouse, or to the passion-kindling play, or
to the wine feast, ii they will. But Christs
smile never beams upon one of his followers
in such places. The eye that "looked upon
Peter" until Peter shrunk away to shed bit
ter tears in the garden often falls upon the
inconsistent Christian who is spending au
evening i'll bad compauy.-Dr T. L. Cuyler.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-03-24


company vi geitietheh were engageu
hot long sihce III raising iuhus ior the en-
dowheht OF co,ege Proiessorsnip' AFTER
having suosc'ioeu e'ousanu uoilars among
themselves, IL was sugges.eu teao .ney shouid
teiegraPn 10 certain very wealthy gen.le-
tnau VINO was hho"u 70 oe s,rong irienu 10
the coiiege III question: asking MN ior
suoscIlpIioh' ihesSase was accordingly
sent s'a'i"s .ne a'iounV peugeu, ana re-
quesVins uonaVioii' i"iuneuia'eiy tne an
swer caihe pack, Iut me uo"h ior
,iPue'' ,n'siV n"'o ueen suPposeu 'na'
ne nau s,"Pty gwen no',iins o". .he gen
'ietna, d. once in.e'p,e'eu MS ihteh1ion'
anu auueu ciPher 10 the sum already SUD
soripeu' m'ion az ouoe 's'seu ~ as VIII pe
seen' i'oul r, one s'iousanu uo'ia,s 10 Ten tnou-
sahd; me rich man nad auded cipher'
which stahding alone "ouid nave Deen sim
Ply hothing out soa,oing IN cohnecC0h WIN
the huheral anu Tue ciPners Already SUP
scIipeu' ainous'ea NJ, " very iarge sum, IS
Iot nere Pe'iec. iiiustra,'ou Vi grace IN
'ie s,o'y Vi 'ne ohe'ons oesinnine anu
grom.n' as "iitVen III '1e hoos vi .ne
hPos,ies' nuc" Is saiu, anu sa'u constantly
aoouO "uu',ion Ani oeneNels "ere ,he
more auueu 10 the Loru ANA mnch
people was addea unoo the Loru' etc But
s 49,
oil deep piety ana great spiritual gifts and
eminent holiness NO tne rather so many
VINO hau utterly renounceu their own right
eousness' ana thrown away all claim TO
merit anu goodness, ano confessed them'
serves az hothihe ana having nothlhg. III Is
50 always IN genuine conversion IL Is the
ADDITION Oh clpher 10 Onrist, the loining OF
an empty soul 10 nun III whom dweiis al
lullhess. ana What happens thereby lhe
same as III .he liiuslratloh|tne soul whlch
Is hothihg III itseii snares an the work and
value ana righteousness that peiohg 10
Ohrist, as the cipher taxes the value OF
the huiherai Whlch seahus az the mead OF the
column OF hgures. "Ohrist Is all and IN
all W heh the sum OF Ten thousand dol
lars had peeh written, the humerai one that
stood hrs' was the only hgure that had any
Vaiue IN itseii' All the rest We're SO many
haugh,s: ana ye. that one humerai ex-
tended It's value 10 all ihe other hg9res,
"hen they stoou oy its side' aho gave them
signincahce' III was an, ahd IL was III all
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-03-24
An Humble Confession.

Several years ago, in western town, a
young lawyer, a member of large church,
got drunk, The brethren said he must con-
fess. He demurred. lie knew the members
to be good people, but that they had their
little faults, such as driving sharp bargains,
screwing the laborer down to low wages,
loaning at illegal rates, misrepresenting
articles they had for sale, etc. But they
were good people, and pressed the lawyer to
come before the church meeting and own
up his sin of taking a glass too much, for
they were a temperance people and abhorred
intemperance. The sinner finally went to
the confession, and found large gather
ing Of brethren aud sisters, whose bowed
heads rose and whose eyes glistened with
pure delight as the lawyer began his con-
fession. 81 confess" he said, " that | never
took ten per cent for money" On that con-
fession, down went brothers head with a
groan. q never turned poor man from
my door who needed food and shelter"
Down went another head. al confess
never sold skm-mlk cheese for new
ne"-whereupon sister shrieked for mercy.
But" concluded the sinner, Z" | have been
drunk, aud am very sorry for it," Where
upon the meeting very peaceably adjourned.
kentucky Sentinel
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-03-24
MONTPELIER VT, WEDNESDAY, MARCH "a, $780,

mer and fall. In the winter, when going to
school, we three boys used to work up the
wood for winter use" Four others told
substantially the same story. As these were
about the same as farmers boys, we may
add them to that list, so that seventy out Of
eighty-eight-amost four-fifths of all these
men-had the training Of farm life.
Now how was il with the eighteen city
and village boys on the list2 Did they
have an easy time of it Five Of them did,
as they testify; FIVE of them had no work
in particular to do, but one Of the FIVE says
that he studied law when out of school, and
that was not exactly play. The rest of the
eighteen were poor boys,-not paupers by
any means, but children of the humber
classes, many of them in narrow and needy
circumstances, and though they lived in
cities and villages, they were accustomed
from their earliest years TO hard work.
Was generally employed" says one, " dur.
ing the summer months and in vacations, in
doing any kind of work that offered" -Four
OF the city boys were newsboys. One of
them says The last year | was connected
with the press earned one hundred dollars
before breakfast" Another al have paid
my own way since eight years of age, with
out any assistance except my board from
my eighth to my eleventh year."
While these boys were growing and work
ing, great many others,-sons OF merchants
and lawyers,-were growing up in Spring.
field, going to school and amusing them
selves, as boys OF their class are apt to do.
Where are theyP Only five Of this class are
heard from among the eighty-eight solid
men of that city Some of them, perhaps,
are prosperous men in other cities, but the
number cannot he large, for in Springfield
only five men out OF eighty-eight came from
this class. Ninety-four and half per cent
were either farmers boys or poor hard
working townboys
Mr.. GLADDEN. made his report to the public
of Springfield, in the form of lecture. The
mere announcement of the subject alone
crowded the church, which is large one,
and the interest in the lecture was so great
that the mayor and several of the represent
tive citizens requested repetition in the
Music llall.-St. Nicholas.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-03-24
Gems OF Thought.

A CHRISTIAN can no more hide his char.
acter than the sun can hide its shining.
WHEN you give aims, there are two that
know all about 1.-THE Master OF the treas.
ury and the giver.
lT is easy enough TO find plenty of men
who think the world owes them living
but hard To find chap who is willing 70
own up that he has collected the debtin full
A LIBRARY is not like dead city OF
stones, nearly crumbing and needing repair,
but like spiritual tree. There il stands, and
yields its precious fruit from year 10 year
aud from age TO age.
USsELFIsu and noble acts are the most
radiant epochs iu the biography OF souls
When wrought in earliest youth, they lie in
the memory of age like the coral islands,
green aud sunny, amid the melancholy
waste of ocean.
You find yourself refreshed by the pres
ence OF cheerful people. Why not make
earnest effort 10 confer that pleasure on
others You will fnd halt the battle is
gained If you never allow yourself 10 say
anything gloomy.
A GREAT man under the shadow of de
feat is taught how precious are the uses OF
adversely; aud as an oak trees roots are
strengthened by its shadow, so all defeats in
a good cause are but resting places on the
road 10 victory at last.
BE indifferent TO nothing which has any
relation To the welfare OF men, BE not
afraid OF diminishing your own happiress
by seeking that Of Others. Devise liberal
lhi ~, aud let not avarice shut up youl
nd from giving TO him that needeth, and
40. 80. 4. -.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-03-24
Ne Dome Circle.
IN THE BOTTOM DRAWER.

There are whips and tops and pieces Of strings.
There are shoes which no little feet wear,
There are bits Of ribbon and broken rings
Ana tfess Of golden hair,
There are little dresses folded away
Out OF the light Of the sunny day.
, There are dainty jackets that never are worn,
There are toys and models ~ ships,
There are books and pictures all faded and torn.
And marked by the nnger tips
or dlmpled hands that have fallen to dust
ret strive to think that the Lord Is just
But a feeling Of bitterness is my soul
sometimes when try to pray,
That the reaper has spared so many flowers
And taken mine away.
And almost doubt II the Lord can know
That a mothers heart eau love them 40.
Then think Of the many weary ones
Who are waiting and watching tonight
For The slow return Of faliering feet
That have strayed from the paths " right
who have darkened their lives by shame and ain,
Whom the snares Of the tempter have gathered in.
They wander far in distant cimes,
They perish by fire and flood,
And their hands are black with the direst crimes
That kndled the wrath Of God.
Yet mothers song has soothad them to rest;
She hath iulled them to slumber upon her breast.
And then think Of my children three.
My babes that never grow old,
Andknow they are waiting and watching for me
In The city with the streets Of gold,
Safe, safe from the cares Of the weary years,
From sorrow and sin, and war,
And hank my God with falling tears
For the things in the bottom drawer. -seiecfe
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-03-24
Sons Of God.

Who is this Son OF God, then What is
this, apparently, peasant of Nazareth, who
takes upon himself or to whom is committed
this stupendous trust I Who is this man,
trained in the carpenter shop, dying at the
age of thirty-three, in the eyes of the world
mere harmless fanatic or crazy enthu-
siast, who, according TO his apostles, had
power TO give power To sons of men to make
them sons OF the Almighty | do not mar
vel, when ! think of this, that John opens
his gospel, In the beginning was the Word,
aud the Word was with God, aud the Word
was God and the Word was made flesh
and dwelt among us, and we beheld his
glory, the glory as of the only begotten Son
Of God" | don't want single miracle.
Blot out the record. Let us not know that
he walked on the waters, or raised the dead,
OF fed the hungry. do not need single
miracle TO show me the Deity, the Son of
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-03-24

God, when accept with faith this one dec
laration of this apostle. do not need a
single prophecy pointing forward to his com
ing and illustrated and accomplished in his
incarnation. | stand In front of God who
is above all, and | see this man, to whom IL
was committed of God to put the children
Of men, in all their wickedness and guilt,
into the family of his sons and daughters,
and see it is God in human form who is
here walking on the earth and do not
wonder that nature left its most fixed forms
and laws before his word, that the globe
trembled in the strange undulations of its
unspoken agony when he was crucifed.
know that angels must worship him as
above them all. know the earth is glori-
GUS by reason of his having been upon it,
and know that it shall be the Joy and
triumph of his church forever to see him in
the heavens, where every thorn has given
place to dadem, and the hands that were
nailed to the cross for us swing now the
scepter Of universal domination.-Rep. DR..
Richard $. .Storrs.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-03-24
Wedding Days.


The wedding day may be the most event
full day in woman's life, but it is not the
happiest, though it is conventionally called
80. Nor is it the mans. Both the chief
parties to wedding cut rather awkward
figures aud play difficult parts on the day
when they are made one in the presence of
great concourse of friends, neighbors and
indifferent folks. The only brides who can
really enjoy a wedding day are those who do
not much care for their bridegrooms or who
have struggled towards marriage under cir
cunstances which convert their wedding day
into splendid personal triumphs. In hum
bier lie, when girl marries a man who is
her superior in station she must experience
moment OF exquisite delight when her
union is consecrated amid circle of en-
vious friends. But to ordinary couples who
love each other, aud whose match is SO well
assorted in respect of age, station and for
tune that 1t excites no wonder, the wedding
day is certainly tiresome one. The two
young people are impatient to be united,
and they glory in the day which is to make
them man aud wife; but all the formalities
OF nuptials seem TO them most tedious. The
bride expectant rises in the morning unre-
treshed 10y sleepless night and nervous in
anticipation OF the days proceedings. A
glance at her mirror shows her that she is
not looking her best. Correctly speaking,
man has no rights over his bride till the
wedding service is over, and consequently
he has no business to kiss her before
strangers; but at court weddings, royal bride
groons settle the difficulty by compro
mise, and kiss their brides on the hands,
Lucky the bridegrooms who eau laugh on
wedding day. The worst of dismal BRIDE
groom is that his glum looks may work upon
MS brides nerves and make her cry. There
are brides who feel called upon to sob in
church, at the breakfast aud again at the
nour of departing. Anything is better than
this. The bridegroom cuts most miser-
able figure when he is made to appear as
brute who is carrying off an impressionable
maiden against her will, and the bride her.
self does rot shine out to her greatest ad-
vantage when she lapses into the melting
mood several times over in one day. Some
tears are, of course, excusable, and one hon
est, unprecedented outburst at the moment
when the newly-wedded wife leaves the
home where she has been so happy is but a
proof Of good-heartedness, which the bride
groom should note as a glad augury, seeing
that cold-hearted girls do not, as rule,
make warmly-attached wives On the whole,
however, let a wedding be mlrthful without
levity and, as it is the bridegroom who
strikes the keynote of the prevailing senti-
lnent at a wedding, let him clothe his fea-
lures III serenity.-London Truth.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-03-24
PILES.


The symptoms are moisture, like perspiraton,
intense itching, increased bv scratching, very dis
tressing, particularly at night, as II pn-worms
were crawling in and about the rectum; the pri-
vate parts are sometimes affected; il allowed to
continue, very serious results may follow. DIR
SwAYSE's ALT.-HEALrNG OINTMENT H. n pleasant
sure cure. Also for letter, Itch, Salt Rheum
Scald Head Erysipeas, Barber's Itch, Blotches
all Scaly, Crusty, Cutaneous Eruptions Price 90
cents three boxes for 81 % Sent by mail to any
address receipt of price in currency or three
cent postage stamps. Prepared only by DIR.
Swayne & Son, $50 North Sixth Street, Philade-
phia Penn. Sold by all prominent druggists.
GEORGE q. GOODWIN ~ Co. Boston. Mass.
WHOLESALE AGENTS
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-03-24
Educational.
ST. JOHNSBURY ACADEMY
st. JOhnSbury, VT.

st. J Johns bury, VT.
Rev. Homer T. Fuller, A. NJ, Principal,
Teacher Of Latin, Greet, and Mental Science.
CHARLES L. PUTNEY, A. NJ,
Teacher Of Latin, Greet and History.
SOLOMON II. BRACKET, A. M,
Teacher Of Natural Science and Higher Adtheniatics.
MISS L. JENNIE Colby,
Teacher Of Latin, French and English Literature.
MISS MARY Z. CUMMINGS,
Teacher Of Mathematics and English.
MISS MARGARET MONTGOMERY,
Teacher Of Geometry and Moral Science.
MADAME EMMA MARIE ........ Teacher Of French.
MISS oRRIs PADDOCK. Teacher Of fnstruinestal Music
MISS TIRZAH NJ. GUY........... Teacher Of Drar,ng.
This school Offers facilities for n College Preparatory,
and English and Scientific training unsurpassed In north
New England. One hour given each recitation.
Expenses moderate First term begins the last rue.day In
August; the serond the first Tuesday Wednesday In
February. For Catalogue. etc. address the Principal
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-03-24

AN EASTER HYMN

AN EASTER HYMN.
Awake, thou wintry earth
Fling on thy aadnessi
Fair vernal flowers, laugh forth
Your ancient gladnessl
Christ Ia risenl
Leave thy cares beneath.
Leave thy worldly lovel
Begin The better life
with God abovei
Christ Ia risenl Selected.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-03-24
HANDSOME HAIR.


The Oniv knOirn Restorer Of Coior HHd Per-
feet Hair Dressing Confined.
1t never fails to impart life, growth and vigor
to the weakest hair ftstens and stops its falling,
and is sure To produce new growth of hair in its
original color, causing it to grow thick and strong.
75 Cents per Bottle; six Bottles for 81.
Address orders to DR. SW AYNE & son, $50
North Sixth Street, Philadelphia, Sold by all
prominent druggists
GEORGE q. GOODWIN a. co, Boston. Mass,
WHOLESALE AGENTS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-08-03

Die ST. Sofep6's academic babier
bat foI4' erfreuIi&en 8uwa9s etBaIten,
baB f9 bie S@wefferu ueranIaBt iaben,
cine neus eisene anffaIt fur auswdrtiss
3SsItnse 3u erridten. Das gsbdubs, Elm
pra9tbau in ieiner art, wirb Bis 5eibf
poaenbst ieiH. Dts sltabsmie an Der gds
Der Is. unb WainitraBe wirb bann u fh,
Gas'S4aIer benust. I'm iebo9 etwaiss
MiBusrifanbnife gu uerbaten, molten nj,
bier mittbeilen, baB tn beissu atabsmisr
senau b srfeIbe llnterridt srtbsiIt psrber
wtrb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-08-03

Slnfreipiaiser Strige.-seit LANCER
3eit lit i'd 70 IN &beumatismus, i9reibi
9srr o. s. gadmann In Oaupiae, Sqs.,
baB Id meine grbsit sinfsnsn mu6te.
aue Nittel, wel&e i& probirte, baIfsn MIR
ni&t i'm @erinsffen, Bis mir bas ct. Ga,
sobs Del anseratben uurbe. Sd bottle
aud feline Ollie bapOu, fonberu sriff aus
ger3wsifuns barna6. gu nisiner anse'
nebmen @nttdui9uns mar bas WitteI pon
benz beffen @rfols. 8ereits mad speitds
gem @ebraud peri9wanbeu u,eine S9mer,
Sen unb i'd tam iest wieber seiuub unb
munter bic arbeit uerfeben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-08-03

Der 2aanrer 2Se6er, Der auf Del
ter's gauplas on Der T.. StraBe 9ienitaa
nit benz Eiefersraben zines Bruunenidad'
tes bei9dftist mar, fam BET ber @eIesen'
bsit In 9sbensssfabr. Wie es i&eint, maj
bie geri&aluns cine u~nsenisenbe, Der &ies
briidte bieieIbe ON untern gnbe Elm uni
ueri&ittete @eber. Der llmfdt bss sIr,
@iteften 9ser seIans ss mad niebrffanbise'
arbsit, bic geri@aIuns gu ueritdrten uni
ben Wann aus Der sefdbrIi@sn Gage gu Be-
freien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-08-03

pie 2seamten Der g~iisnbabnen fibrsr
wiebsr Iaute RIassn, bab bic 8ubsn tag
tdsIid fi9 in ben Babnb5fen bsrumtrsiben,
auf bic giienbubuwassn tIettern nnb ber'
sIeidsu llnfus msbr MAIDEN. DAP bod
bic @Itsrn ni&t pOlfi&tis senus finb uni
ibre &inber 3u~ridbaItsn; ME Isi9t III siu
llnsIid ssi@sben, bas siuem ainbs bas
9sbsn obsr bic ssrabsn 9Iiebsr foftst.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-08-03
2Hus Dem Sfaafe.

Die Steuereinf9dtunssn Der
psri4iebsnsn EsIesrapbenItnien If polsns
bet. Die Befern linton LIT auf $s5 per
WsiIe, bic atlantic unb 9ueife auf $26,
bic Rortbpsifern auf $25 unb bic Sawfspe
auf $l7 per WeiIe eiussiddst.
81 Ben. Brpan t pom Warion bat ieinsn
5ensff ,Grompstsr @OIbftaub" fur $1,000
on @m. libel pon MontiesIO, ~psrfauft.
2as ii Elm tbearss Yferbsfeii&!
Sadion 6 u n tp, ueI9es i'm Sabre
1870 cine gep6Itersns BON 22,6ls auf'
mics, bot benz Genius bieies Sabres sufOIse,
2s,sI5, cine germebruns in sebn Sabren
RON nur 1,lso. Das County bat uieIe
Bepobnsr bur9 a%uswanberuns mad benz
Wefsn perloren.
Sobn S u I m sr, eth arbsitsr in Ius:
catine, feel bieier Gage in cine serabs ans
sefen9tste @rubs nit unselOi9tem RaIt
unb murbs fur5tbar psrbribt.
n;s m.rSrYsr,ro "A, Gorrog
NJ. 3. m,t,srh s.r I..t.n tarf eohrs M,
ia ssoo esas. :,
men. @ewis Elm sutes 8ei@en Der grOs'
peritdt bss County, benn nit Der Ssrmeb'
ruas Der 8spobnsr bat aues I'M gerbdIt'
niie slsi6en S5ritt ssbaIten.
9i.r.nnb1itnni56e @o,sttea
In gebor Sous. ruelde Bel iebsr @eIsoeu.
be;t nersudt. rem erIdubern eiusn .6i,b ~
n.r5eaen. tbeiIte far,Iid mil. bos am 8.
euIi mebrere betrunfene @Sbue Der oruueu
su5er fd In gsbor Sous befonben. 0s,
fotboi,d. grieaer boierbf. meIdsr Elm Ctr.
Ianb,r n. forb.rt. RE .@o,ette" IN cine,
aufa,ift ouf. Sos MEM fe ,neis bos bie.
ftlben SrIdnber finb, fe fsbr Iei9t berep
Ramen ansebem Tonne. Dies tonnte na'
thrIi9 BITE ~@atstteA ni9t tbun unb bsnast
ais slusrebe, baB man bie Ssi&i9te Don
ben b~etruntenen SrIdnber mitsetbeiIt babe,
gamt gut, baB Bite r@a3ette@ in Batter
Mcgabe einen Mann ~sefunoen bat, wel9e,
Mfutb befst, seseu gerldumbunsen 6ffenti
LID aufSutreten. I'd o.. gm.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-08-03
SEER 9o6ans, Der bier gsi9dfte nj

Serr So6aus, Der bier @si9dfte nit
tir4Ii9en Baramenteu unb Ornamentsn
tbut, Isste uns uersunsene Bo&e cine
prd9tise SammIuus ieiOener Mufter fur
WsBsewdnber, @bormdnteI u. !. ID. Dor,
bic er aus ReueIasr erbielt. Ser Stoff,
bette Ssite 3eiduet f@ bur@ bic QuaIis
tat, iOwObI aIs bic i96ne 8si9nuns unb
gra&t Der 6arbe aus. 0as mub man
5srrn RObaus Iufen, sr iu5t bic bsftsn
@aaren our Sa5ritation su beidafsn.