davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-01-16
Good Advice.

Never look over the shoulder of q
man who is writing. Have mind upon
your health; he may forget himself.
Never put the mucilsge brush in
your inkstand. True, the temptation
is great; but remember that cleanliness
is next to godliness.
Never attempt to write an original
article unless your scissors are sharp.
Everybody likes an incisive article.
Never talk Of yourself in q country
where forty odd millions of people are
bent on thinking of themselves.
Never ask Q question unless you in
tend to pay attention to the answer.
There is no pleasure in life comparable
to the joy of airing our knowledge.
Give your friend chance to air his.
He will love you with love SURPRISING
that Of q woman.
Never say that you have heard before
what your friend has evidently taken
great pleasure in telling you. His de-
light at finding you equally we'll in.
formed with himself may not be so
great as you had imagined.
Never look gift horse in the mouth,
while the donor is present. After he
is gone, it is a duty. The proper
study for the horseman is the horse.
Never ask for second piece of pie,
little boy, unless You are sure of getting
it. 1t is best not to get people in the
habit of refusing you things.
Never make any distinction in your
horse-car gallantry in favor Of youth
and beauty-if you can help it.
Never tell secret to q woman. II
You can't keep it yourself, why expect
she will be able to keep it to herself?
Never say dye to barber. Let him
alone for starting that subject. or he
is not the barber we take him for.
Never fret about to- morrow's weather.
If to-day's weather is pleasant, enjoy it.
You may be so fortunate as to escape to-
morrow's storm by getting smashed on
the railroad or blown up on the steam
boat.
Never tell a falsehood when you may
just as we'll keep your mouth closed
Boston Transcript.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-01-16
American Brides and French .GrOOns.

To every American girl who may
think Of marrying . Frenchmsn the
Paris Register repeats the famous ad-
vice of Punch, "Don't! !" The very
training received by the youthful
Frenchman forbids him to become Q
very exemplary spouse. He is taught
that love has little to do with matri-
mony. Marriage is business arrange
ment that is to bring him in a certain
sum Of money and provide him with q
housekeeper and some legitimate chill
dren. But, apart from the natural
characteristics of the French husband,
OF which We shall say no more, the
American wife must be very sure and
certain that her marriage is lawful in
France. The ignoring of the marriage
Laws 0! ether countries form u promi-
nent and painful feature OF the French
code. The American bride must re-
member that what constitutes q legal
marriage in the United States by no
means makes her lawful wife in
France. French laws make of the
civil marriage sine qua non. The
French bridegroom AMI the American
bride may be married in her own
country with all the i"r;naiity that re-
ligious rites may bes, Nv nay, with all
the rites Of the Roman Catholic Church
but, even should & irdinal McC loskey
himself be the officiating priest, the
marriage would bs null and void in
France if the pair were not united be-
fore the Frchch consul. That act-and
that alone constitutes legal marriage
in France. Ono can readily perceive to
what dire complications this rule,
which is generally unknown in the
United States, may give rise. Not o
year passes that so;uo poor American
girl does not come to some one of the
American lawyers in Paris to ask the
heartrending question, Am l or am l
not legally married?' Deserted by her
French husband-too often with two
or three little children on her hands to
support-she has been coolly informed
by the man whom she espoused in the
United States, in the presence OF her
friends and relatives, and with all due
formalities of priest and ring, that she
is not his wife at all. Aud on her legal
adviser devolves the painful duty of
telling her that, in the eyes of the
French law, she is nothing but concu-
bine and that her children are bastards.
Happy is it for the poor creature il she
has hons to return to on the other
side of the Atlantic; for in France, that
boosted land of highest civilization,
she will find no law to protect her or to
punish her betrayer.-N. Y. Home
Journal.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-01-16
A Circus clowns Funeral.

A clown was buried at Finchley.
England, o few Sundays ago according
to his directions. Fret in funeral
procession rode the ring. Header leading
four danes de Ia cirque in costume.
These ladies were followed by the
bounding brothers, the sword-swallow-
ers, saltim- bangues, the bareback riders
and other male performers. Then
came q dwarf carrying black flag, and
after him the Blrbary ape. Jocko. on 9
Shetland pony. Jocko was in a suit of
sable, aui his steed was also decked in
the trappings and the suits of woe. Tue
coffin was borUe % an open bier, and
0l ;ss plate, where the royal cOronet
should be, were the motley garments
of the clOEn. Two clown colleagues
followed the be4rse, but II they filed
the posIiiOa Of caief m0urners, theIt
CArb MAS certainly not IN keeping with
their place. for they we're ehalked
Oehred and dressed as II for a peTf3rm-
kree- The strange eSvAle&-se Wa Wouud
up BY part ~ the cIrc1s taGG IN one II
the g@E1E professional Carnage TEey
played sacE airs a. Go " here GLORY
WAITE The, DOSE Am0ug The DeAi
Men, IL Ss3e Far Szlrry ClEme, -
an otEef -a1rovsEx ss4scted by thrIr
&ecuAsel cozrAie. A. the ce2stery
sss as: TszzssEs u Bslly 9@lto1 were
i@sd ~ the grave. AM y h=z tire daisy
quil, wAs sr1giy spread over AiE. each
OF his brotheT clsxBs tGrn-3 a NoEeF-
SAINT over his res:Isg -Plsoe. ami xIfh
that tie reEnAFk4ale lEi~rl2cni coaelzd-
ed
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-01-16
Train the Boys tor Business.

There is one element in the home in
struction Of boys to which, says Bos-
ton paper, too little attention has been
given. and that is the cultivation of
habits of punctuality, system, order
and responsibility. In too many house
holds boys from twelve to seventeen
years are too much administered to by
loving mothers or female members of
the family. Boys lives during those
years are the halcyon days OF their ex-
istence. Up in the morning just in
season for breakfast nothing to do
but to start of early enough not to be
late ; looking upon an errand as taking
so much time and memory from enjoy
ment little thought Of personal APP
pearance except when reminded by
mother to "spruce up" O little find
ing his wardrobe always where mother
puts tin fact, having nothing to DO
but enjoy himself. Thus his life goes
on until school ends. Then he is ready
for business. He goes into an office
where everything is system, order, pre-
cision. he is expected to keep things
neat and orderly, sometimes kindle
fires, file letters, do e:rands-in short,
become part of q nicely regulated
machine. where everything moves, in
systematic grooves, and each one is re-
sponsible for correctness in his depart
ment, and where, in place of ministers
to his comfort, he finds task masters
more or less lenient, to be sure, and
everything in marked contrast to his
previous life.
In many instances the change is too
great. Errors become numerous;
Dlunders, overlooked ut first, get to be
matter of serious moment; then pa
thence is overtasked, and the boy is told
his services are no longer wanted. This
is his first blow, and sometimes he
never rallies from it. Then comes the
surprise to parents, who too often never
know the real cause, nor where they
have ialleI IN the training Of their
children.
VIVA, is wanted is for every boy TO
have something special to do; to have
some duty at g definite hour. and 10
learn To watch for that time to come
10 be ansserable for n portion OF the
routine OF the household; to be trained
to anticipate the time when he may en-
ter the ranks of business, and be forth
fed with habits of energy, accuracy
and application, often OF more impof-
lance than superficial book learning.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-01-16
An Intelligent Yoang Nan.

Ayoang nan gets on the train and
-e4ss himself opposite ne. he wear
Es=e colOrei kiss AMI 3 poodle dog
Nou. 60 not object 20 E man wearing
any kInd or color OF Kids. but, love Of
angels. hov / do hate 9 poodle dog
The yozng aAn holds the poodle in his
lap. saooths out the blue ribbon
AroaE1 It's neck. plAcilly strokes his
oun whiskers, and lAngaiily stAres al
ne. As / look Al them / notice how
mueL they look ALIKE. Father and son.
perhaps. As think the thought, the
dog saarls and bArks Al indignant de
mai. Presently the young man. with
. pAinfal EFFORT, opens the conversation
by saving:
WhA's news?
.e!! l.! = the elections have all gone
1ne way. He says
Has"
And presently be adds
Who's lected:"
tell him Cornell is elected in New
York
Ya-as, hesays. I've been in Moo
Yavk. Cornell, he aided, brighten
ing up, Cornell; he's a college or
something I that sort, amt he ?"
lexplaIn to him as we'll as can the
difference betaeen Alonzo Il. and the
university at Ithica. The young man
looks painfully astonished upon learn
ing that they are not the same man.
Who run 'gainst him ?" he asks.
Robinson"
"Ah, ya.as," he says. Know him.
Runs circus. Funniest thing 4 the
kind you ever saw. Tent all striped
like-like-like bed tick, you know"
Then he paused and rested himself,
and presently said:
VIVA you writin' ?"
told him 1 was getting up little
work for the paper that honored itself
by securing at an immense annual out.
lay, my valuable, though cratic service.
"Wha's its name?" the young man
asked feebly, at the same time fond ling
the dog.
"The Ha,ckeye," 1 told him, >" for
sale by all newsdealers, and only So a
year in advance. The best paper in
America and the finest advertising me-
dunn in the west; devoted to-
"Ah, va as" he said, Frightening up;
"and you're tn Teller they call Hawk
eye?"
I admitted that sometimes people
who didn't know my other name called
me that.
"Oh, ya-as," he said, 4" know you. !"
flushed and bowed, and he went on.
~ knowyou. Heard of you often.
Seen you play once. You're til Injun
chief in Buffalo Bills party, amt you p
Then he leaned back, exhausted.
And I
Well, felt about as tierd as he did.
R. J. B. in the Burlington Ha,okeye.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-01-16
Josh Billings Philosophy.

Thare IL nothing that will travel fur
Their in the same length ov time, sho
less signs ov fatigue, make more friends
and acquaintance on the journey. than
Islander.
If q man undertakes to travel on the
line between truth and dishonesty, he
il sure to stumble, and we oil kno
which side ov the line he will fall.
A beleaf in the immortality ov the
soul may be mistake, but it is cred
liable mistake to make.
I don't think I would liv my live
over agin if I could; kan see how
i mite do better, but kan also see how
mite do wuss.
Honesty ought to be q drug in the
market, and yet thare il nothing 80 rare
az an honest man.
Ekonemy in q individual IL mere
thrift, but in nation it almost tran
sends the bounds of computashun.
Hipokrasy il so subtle that thoze
who praktiss it the most know it the
least.
After yu hav kaught an idea, the next
best thing IL to see how flu words yu
kan express it in.
a 0OAVOhOO tudU AuA 4Obaluk CA6o W
reck6mend it. only that it il perfecktly
gram6hkal, il like a frame with the
piktur left out.
With all the boosted reazon, and in
dependence that man il sed to be pos
sessed Ov, am satisfied that one half
the world always hav, and always will
hav, to take kare ov the other haff.
Yung Richard, let me tell yu sum-
thing. If You kan do one thing better
than ennybody else kan, don't kare
what the thing il, yu are a suckcess.
The man who IL proof aginst fattery
IL proof against rattlesnaix bights or
emmy other style ov pizon.
Thare liz nothing on earth more dis.
gushing to me than an old Roue who
haz lost all hiz teeth, and haz to
gum hiz plezzures.
NervouO people suffer intensely whsn
they do suffer. but their plezzures are
fairly transcendent.
1t liz better, perhaps, to be six bed
than half six, for when yu are half six
yu seem to hav an assortment ov all
the ailments thare il, but when yu are
fiat on yure bak, yu kno what's the mat
ter or yu.'
After examining clussly the various
pretenshuns ov the world, am more
than haff inklined to envy the happiness
ov helthy phool.
hav seen people 50 full ov malice
and piZon that don't beleaye the blight
ov mad dog would sffekt them, but i
am Dot prepared TO say shat mite hap
pen to thu dog.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-01-16

AT THE BATHs.-It was with some
curiosity (says travelerl that we frs.
entered Japanese bath house. We
entered q low porch, first pu, ling aside
hanging screen Of mating, add passed
into spacious room divided INTO three
compartments. On the right Was a
dark division. With benches around for
resting or smoking upon. 4 youth sat
upon = small table with q a. >u-box be
fore him. for the receipt Of Ath-moasy,
the rrice for each bath being five cop
Pers cash. On the left the apartment
retired far oack, the hoor gradually IL
Ginning downward for about SIX feet
and again ascending toxArd a screen
behind uhieh some good people we're
enjoying the luxury u > xarm bAia, a
channel passed through the room 10
carry OF the water. Near the scree ued
apartment, bat exposed 10 publIc vI=E,
~ss broad and shallow path Of cold
rater Ia the angle Of the ioab!e X
eiIred door. Here, nen, women zed
ehildren squ4iiel dogn, CT issuing
from the hot baths, Eni splashed the
cold waier over their bo-dies they US
II unspA-tngly. They vere perfectly
naked, bat TT At al ASHAMED by the
presence Of Strangers Ga leaving the
bath they scrub themselves with dry.
coarse tOwsls, AMI dress and Leave the
establishment, or retire I AsuAll room.
Shere they ean Toe provided wIth re-
ireshing cup Of teA--Irare.s "a JzS.aa.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-01-16

1t Is eiifyiug, indeed, to see man
Al. down and drink thirteen schoonefs
Of beer, AMI declare IN the mean"niie
that s rnGn can he temperate IN eafing
as we'll as drinking, and as he drains
tie last schooner, express his contempt
and pity for the incorporate Temperance
man ho eats himself into q dyspepsia
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-01-16

4 ca0aI lac tor political e1inercs il
lGks a dElel E-rrzUg-he Esser becomes
la@inOzs uEul lie IL corrupt
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-01-16

Men show th-Ir character n rOsElnx
more clearly tsAa y SHAT ta-y tLiEk
l&ugka5!s.-Go~sas.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-01-16
The Sorrows of Genius.
Homer was a beggar.
Spencer died in want.

Homer was beggar.
Spencer died in want.
Cervantes died of hunger.
Terrence, the dramatist, was slave
Dryden lived in poverty and dis.
tress.
Sir Walter R,leigh died on the scat
fold.
Butler lived life of penury and
died poor.
Bacon lived life of meanness and
distress.
Piautus, the Roman comic poet,
turned a mill.
Paul Borghese had fourteen trades,
AMI yet starved with ali
Tasso. the Italian poet. was often dis
.ressed for five shillings.
Steele, the humorist, livei a life Of
perfect warfare with b4iliffs.
Otx&y, the English druma,l died
preuAtarely, and through hunger.
Caa;terton. the child Of genius aud
misfortune. DESTROYED himself At II
Bentivoglio vas refused aimittance
into hospital ke had himself erected.
The death Of Collius vas through
sesl~et. 6rss causing mental derange-
I2sai
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-01-16

TAEISG THE SrYLE Orr OF JuDgR.
"A L-advIlle jury last seek, becoming
Disguised with the - Sass administered
TO themselves a. sell n 10 :lle Layers
and ~IiDesses by the ladge, ordered the
sheriff to lOck the latter az Tor q couple
ot ~eeEs.' lz.t 70 take come q the
style cut d him.- A. the foreman ex
pressed II. And. 10 HIS Honars gre1s
e1@sp@r2tlOn, b. wAs lscunti,enfly
iugge4 a 10 jail, and IL nos N da-ane@
vIse. WLIle the c4ss - gSlng qsletIy OF
vita TIE Dost popular bzrE-eper n
tosn occupying the "a iiei&l char
al reasoning Is RETROSPECT If coz
sssis IN tie application u f&cts and
prlheiPlss previously kaa~n. Tnis
sli sh0~ tie graf iEpogtsnce @;
kno~l-dge. especially Of tia: kind
called experience. - lssfsr.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-01-16

\ n0Eeliy in the umbrella hue is TO
kaEe each sslek painted by some cele-
bs4ted 4rtis4- Ii can he made lovely,
All a. costly as the purse will allow.
IL isis wAy the fashionable ladies Will
,e able 10 crafty their wishes, and can
-DoSur@ge msry a genius il this es-
-, IA art IL all be ;wiee esxed. "
'' Il ble>seth ein that gives, AID him
that taxes the umbrella.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-10-19

Bel iebr idlimmen Sdasn erfolst Cob, aus
weiIen idpn in ben erifen Tasen Der Rrants
bsit, meiiisns aber erft nod 70 Eaaen.
l1sbsr bic 8ebuRbIung mid Su dubern.
muB i'd untsrIafen, neil He H1 mad ben,
Gbarattsr bss Sisbers unb Der Rrantaeit
i'm ansemeinen. iouie nod ben 6rtliden
gffectionen gu ri6ten bat uub neil. wis
aus benz Bisberissu beruorsebi bic Srunt:
belt in psri9isbenen Sormsn a%uftritt, bis
Der 9nis ni9t psrmSsenb 1T gu beurtbsiIsn.
0as aber CLAUDE i'd bod bemerten au
iouen, baB ais oberitsr @runbias bet Der
Bsbanbluns gilt, ben 8atienten ni9t su
isbr NIT ar3nsien gu ~beIdfisen, iouie nut
In ausnabmsfdlsn einsn GberIuB por5u'
nsbmen, ba Iesterer in Der &essl bon ent'
idiebeusm Radtbsile III. cine i6nea elm.
tretsnbe Sdwdde unb Nstsuns CUR Wai'
ieriudt bsruorruft. Onsesen ioate BIZ
anpenbuns duBerliber abIeItenber Wittel
ME untsrlafsn uerhen, pdhrenb elsidssitie
cine iorsfdItiSe bidtetiide gf.se einssbal
ten werbsn mug. WoIene Oedsu auf,u:
Iesen 1T n~oibuenbis.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-10-19
0yantret@.

Die Commune, bas nsus BIatt SsIir
gpat's, 1T am 2l. Sept. gum erfeamaIe
srf4isnen. Der alts asitator ffsdt feline
SABINE nt9t IN bie Tai9e. ,Oas SieI' Der
v&spublique Graneaile@, faste sr, 1T @am'
BETA bas 5isl Der .BairA III @reup
has 3ieI Der Commune" 1T bic gommu'
ne. b. 3. Sranfreid ben Srauaoieu, bic
&epubIit ben &epublitanern, has gr3eus'
niB ben graeusern. Wir nebmen aIio uns
fern alien Plas In ben &siben gum Issten
Sample bes Redtes sesen bic @erpalt wie'
Der Elm; nod fteben uns bisielben Seinbs
ssgeniber pie am 4. September. Wir
baben ibnen 8artS senommsn. W IL
wsrben es wieber nebmen. Sdon
III 8sIsuiae tn ~unisrer 9anb. Ansesrif.
fen unb bur9 BeIaserunsen bon Srantreid
abseidnitten, maBten MIR am Is. WdrB Az
ben Wafsn sreifsn. Sect, ba 9aris mil
6rantrei& communicate, wirb Der Stimm'
ssttsI seuisen, nm BITE Commune wieber'
berSuitsueu ; banu wsrbeu mir enblt4 BIZ
&spubIie babeu.~ Oas finb Ia babi4'
ausf6tsnl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-10-19
5effeu unb aifau u.

M ontabaur. I'm Der giisnbabu
@nserss Siersbabn NItsntir6sn unb Siers'
babn.W ontabaur. 2imbars Nib an einsel.
men St.llsu rlfis ssarbsitst; BET Wossu'
bort itub bereits 3uei 9otonotiusn gu,
9runbbewesuns tbdtis, an anbersn StsI'
len 1T man NIT @runberusrb bsi9dftist.
GbeiIusiie abdnberuusen Der 8ubnIini.
unb Babnbofs, AnIasen inb Der @ruub,
pssbalb Der Bau Der san5eu Babnfrsde,
ME es sepIant mar, In bisism 5srbit nod
ni9t in Insriff senommsu if.-Sm bsif'
l&eu Sbeuwalb wurbe etu Braunitein,
lager eri9l,ft, mite an Wd9tistsit uni
@Ite isIbff an Der 9abu tsins %sriitirt; Elm
atttenseieai9aft wtrb ben abbau tn bt
9anb nsbmsn. Der sIidli9s Sinbsr Il
Elm Srantfurter. - Sn M at III be
Grembenusrtebr 70 fart, baB bie 5otsibs
fser sen6tbist finb, fat tdsIid meyer
Wangtl an Baum einsn Gbsil ibrsr @dif,
abw,tisn ~ mafIsn. Set Idnssr aIs II
Sobren fiub berartise GdIe bort ni9t msb,
porgstommen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-10-19
@tuneSota.

Gin @ebdube Der North Star
Ironworks" In minneapolis, puroe burd
Seuer ,erft6rt. Der Sdabsn an 9ebduben
unb Wai4inerisn bsIauft fi5 auf stwa
$40, 900.
Oas d6ne @ obnaus pon 6.
s. Warb tn ct. Saul, purbe ON D. I.
Sonntaa Nadt bur9 Ssusr perni9tet.
8erluft Sic, 600.
Das 9aserb Der Spsidenfabri!
BON SEQ. &rstB in Qppleton wurbe burt
5euer beri6rt. 8srluft $500.
Sn ct. BauI taste cine gsrlamm.
lung pon Observation-Disclosures als Dele:
saten elmer 9ebensuerfdsrunss: @eieai9afi
Der gonbuttsurs Der Ser. Staatsn uni
ganabas.
am Sonntas brannte ia &tce's
Boint Bel Duluth cine nsue Wai6tnenfa
brit pon Burton uno &id nieber. 8erIuf
SIC, 600, 8e,fderuns 81. 600.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-10-19
Rbeiu unb M oieI

gu 9 n n erbielt Elm Rentner, Der iber
bic Sinoer zines psriiorbenen fribersn @e
i6dftsinbabers bis 8ormunbitaft fibrt,
otsier Gage bur6 sinen &6Iner @sihIi9en
ben Setras uon 400 Wt. als &sifitutions
ssloer. = Su o obesbers wurbe Dor
einiser 5sit Elm Gdi6den NIT SuweIsn unb
Sbmudiaden pom bebeutsnbsm Wertbe
uerIoren. Groebem als gsIobnuns bic
Sumuie BON 1000 Watt ausgeistt purbe,
msIoete iid Der Sinbsr ni9t. Dor einigsn
Gassn wurbs Der @isentbiaerin Der
Sdmudia1en bas Gdi19en nit Snbalt
3urideritattet, ebenfuus bur9 8srmittluns
zines @eifli1sn. Was iagen bic @ssnsr
,u ioIden @rfolasn bee 8ei6tifubIss2 70
frust bic %. &sitsSsituns".-8 dbrsnb
bic gautbdtistett an, Dome 3u &6ln fd
nod 8ousnbuns Der bsiben Saupitbirme
uo0auf Der &e itauration bes WsitportuIss
~,useuanbt bat. TT man suslsid baran &c:
sunsen, bic l1mssbuns bes @ottssbauiss
bur9 8eieitisuns Der 8aubitten ~freiSuIss
gen. Bereits fnb bic fIeineren Wsrtbit
ten auf Der Norbisits an Der Erantsufe
unb bic sroBe auf Der Sibisite anu Dom:
bOfs, bic Iestere Bic auf bic NuBsnuanb,
bsisttist. - Otsisnisen, welde fir bic
. 0 m b a u eter am Is. October am
9ombof unb DomtIofter. iberbaupt In Der
Rdte bes Domes, Siramsr usrmistben,
mi len BET Der gOISsibeb6rbe gang senau
bic Yeri6nIt1en WerbdItnife Der Wieiber
anseben. Wie es f3eint, werben bic Yreiie
far BITE tn Der Ndbe bes DompIases ssIe
sensn Simmer auBsrorbentIi9 bod ieiu.
Nir cine Groute BON IA Senffsrn fnb $50
9baler ssboten worben.-S 8enborf
brad ana l8. .. W. Seuer tn ber g9o
risnfabrit aus. Dis Sabrit warb In Ai9s
qsleat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-10-19
StaIieu.

Wie Der Staat nit ssraubten Sloiisr;
btblioibetsn wirtbidaftet. Die Iibsrale
Srautfurter 3eituns ldBt f5 aus Rom
i4reiben: Cine INNER mebr Az Gage tres
tenbe nnorouuns in Der 8srpaltung Der
aus 90 Stoftsr gi6liotbsten sulammenae
ietten 6ffsntlidsn Staatsbibliptbst .8ic
tor emanuel" psranIasts Dor einiser Belt
bus f6nisIids Observation-Disclosures, cine
unteriu6uns ein,uleiten, weI1e pom sc.
nator nnb Yrofehor @ornaro unter Witpir
tuns 9uibo 8arceli's unb anberer berpors
rassnber DISQUALIFICATION nunmebr au @nbe
sefibrt 1T. @s ersob fi5, baB felt msbr
oenn fanf Sabren bic SibIioibst BON msbs
reren Der tn beren SsrpaItuus beiddftisten
aiffenten in bss Wortes bu9ftdbIi1I fer
Sebeutuns serabesu sepIinbert uurbe.
@ine ganbe &eibe b6dit pi9tiser unb fell
tener Werte mar unter Der Sanb ~psrtauft,
anbers binuieoerum oils Natulatar ~ ben
beutbar niebrtsten Brsiisn psrl1Ieubert
woroen. Ote Satalose Der friber beifan:
bsnen SO &loffsr 9ibliotbsten paren bis
auf wenise ni9t usbr ~ inbsn, unb Der
neue Satalcs wurbe 70 mansslbaft bsfun'
ben, baB cine san3e &eibe BON @ummern
gar nitt psr5ei9net mar. Oie Resieruns
bat offi.i0s uerlautbarsn IaIen, 6aB bic
anselesenbeit, tn wel&e aud Elm betaunter
BudbdubIer in &om unb elm rabsrer
u nterri4tsmtn er perutdslt fnb,
Dor bic @eritts tommen werbe. Sn btes
fem Sale tarfen MIR auf ben aussans ber'
leIbeu gefpannt iein.