davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-10-16

would do well 10 instruct them better,
or keep them at home. If neither,
let all the law there is forbidding
such disturbances be enforced upon
them also.
We repeat tive intend paying
some attention to this matter as OPP
portunity affords; the names of Off
GERS who do not do their duty and of
the individuals who offend will be
published together as equally culpa-
BILE, for each is morally as criminal as
the other.
WHAT We SAw.-The original
"Stars and Stripes" which waved over
Fort MoHenry during the lombard
ment in 1914, and the immediate
subject of the world-famous song
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner" by
Francis Scott Key.
The man who first set up in type
the great anthem-Samuel Sands, the
Oldest editor in the State.
The trowel, hammer and apron
used by Charles Carroll of Carrollton
in laying the cornerstone of the Bal
timore and Ohio railroad.
| The badges worn by the Mayor o
Baltimore at the same occasion, anc
at the reception given by the city t.
Gen. La Fay
A fire engine reputed to have beer
made in 1923.
| Another in l778, notmuch i'm
proved.
A fac simile of the Egyptian ODE
| lisk-except in weight.
An exact model of the first locomo
tive used on the first railroad in thu
| United States, and the man who bull
| it
Peter Cooper.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-10-16
LETTERS.
A MILITARY COMPANY.
FRosTBURG, Oct. 13, 1880.

FRosTBURG, Oct. 13, 1880.
Mr.. Editor -Four years ago an eff
fort was made though the columns Of
the JOURNAL to awake to action the
military spirit that was supposed to
reside in the breasts of our people.
The organization of company was
discussed and some expressed their
readiness to be enrolled, but the thing,
after a little while, was dropped.
Since then three companies have been
organized in the county and two Of
them uniformed and equipped. 1t is
not too late yet, however, for US.
With the material in this community,
company of. "a hundred men could
be formed that our State might well
be proud to enroll as part of Mary
lands State Guard.
MarrNrm
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-10-16

THE practice Of some people dis
turbing political meetings is about as
disreputable as anything that can be
imagined. The right to assemble
peaceably is guaranteed by our Con-
stitution. 1t is inherent in oui social
compact, and the most ordinary COM
mon sense can so discern it. The
man who violates the right offends
one of the muniments Of liberty, and
richly deserves having some OF his
own stripped by imprisonment. No
member OF a party has the slightest
right TO interrupt, disturb, or menace
the members Of another political or
ganization, and if the officers Of the
law would teach this prccept by ex-
ample several times it would soon be
remembered, also, that the matter Of
party rights to hold peaceable meet
ings is not alone involved, but it is
one of public order generally. Ifpo-
litical meetings are to be disturbed
and broken up, other meetings may
be similarly treated, and then mob
ocracy will be established.
So far as we are concerned we have
seen officers Of the law compromise
with offenders too often, and from
this out we shall make it warm for
such as permit rowdyism TO go I'M
punished.
The members Of the various parties
interested, however, owe it to them
selves and their organizations to see
that the law is respected or, other
wise, enforced. If the republican,
democrat, or greenbacker, who dis
turbs meeting Of party other than
his own would see the matter in its
true light, he is storing up trouble
for himself, and don't let him forget
it'll
Ordinary decency forbids the mean,
low, dirty practice Of hallooing for
candidates of other parties at public
meetings. This is INDUCED by boys,
it is true, but it stirs up resentment
for all that. The parents Of such
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-10-16
GENERAL ITEMS.

THos. MAGUIRE who escaped from
the Cumberland Jail last spring was
arrested at Mansfield, Pa, last week,
but owing to his condition from being
burnt at a coke pit, could not be re-
moved.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-10-16

HoUTzDALE Pa, in the Clearfeld
coal region is reported as averaging a
funeral day. This place, before the
importation of the Swedes there last
spring was a healthy town, but the
foreigners brought disease with them
and the consequence is that, it will
take years to eradicate it.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-10-16

TEMPERANcE,-A temperance meet
ing which was largely attended was
held at Rawlings Station Thursday
Of last week.
A number Of temperance orators
from Baltimore and other places will
address the voters of Allegany during
the next three weeks.
A temperance mass meeting was
held in town last night, notice of
which will appear in the next issue
Of the JOURNAL.
The Local option men will print
Against License Oh the tickets to
be used at the polls in November.
Messrs. Jas. P. Smith, J. Alex.
Daily and Erastus E. Rimby, of
Mountain Spring Lodge, Good Tenn
plars, have been elected delegates to
the Dual Grand Lodge which convenes
in Baltimore on the Oath proximo.
John M. Walker, Esq, the Balti-
more county temperance orator, will
address the voters of this town Mon
day evening next, at Paul's Opera
House, on the question Of Local Option
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-10-16

PERsoNAL.-Mr. T. S. Spear, trav-
cling agent of the Pennsylvania Rail
road, called in to see us few days |
since.
W. Y. McCulloh has opened a
green grocery and poultry, game, oys-
ter house, in the store lately occu-
pied by E. Cary Schaub's building
Main Street. Mr.. McCulloh prom
ises to keep fresh goods daily.
Mr.. VIM. M. Price, formerly one of
the editors of the Cumberland Times
has severed his connection with that
paper. The Times will be publish
ed hereafter by T. B. Taylor g. Son.
We wish all parties full success.
Rev. J. H. Shively, of Berkeley
Springs circuit, NJ. E. Church, leaves
next Wednesday for Santiago, Chill,
to engage in missionary work He
will also publish paper in that city,
the press and type for which have
been already shipped.
Mrs. IIetty G. Patchin and Miss
Sue Patchiu. wife and daughter of
Col. S. G. Patchin, of Glen Hope,
Clearfeld county, Pa, are guests Of
G. NJ. Graham, Esq, Mrs. Patchin
is Mr.. Graham's sister.
Messrs. George Chapman, John
Kiers, John Johns, Thomas Thomp-
son, William Daley, James McMaster
and John Smith of Midlothian, came
to town Thursday and while here
caught the eequiCentennial fever,
and, suiting the action to the word,
hired conveyance and started for
Cumberland. At that point two Of
them "backed out" and returned.
Some of them left without their Sun
day clothes, not having time to return
home. Yesterday the wives of sew
eral of the gentlemen were in town
laughing over the appearance in Bal
timore of lot Of men without their
regulation suits. But they are good,
jolly fellows, and the people of the
city are not looking for good clothes
now. Well bet they'll get along all
| right
TROUBLE ON THE RAILRoAD.-An
engineer and conductor, blamed with
violation of rules whereby a collision
occurred two weeks ago, were sus-
pended October first. Thursday
the trainmen operating between
Frostburg and Cumberland stopped
work until the alleged offenders are
reinstated. This the company de-
clines to do. The Neaos puts the mat
ter thus
Briefly stated, the question involved is
whether the company or the tranmen
shall decide how much punishment en-
ployees deserve for what the company
claim was violation of rules.
The question appears to take this
shape: Was the collision avo;dable !?
The company claims it was the men
that it was not. Here issue joins, and
not as to how much punishment the
company shall infict. Ordinarily
conviction precedcs punishment;
without establishing its case the COM
pany has no right to intlict any pun
ishment. And its case 10 not estab-
lished until it proves its claim by tes-
timony outside of the assumption that
its rules were violated This is nee
essary because tie other side contends
the rules were obeYed.
:t,,.@.'. - 's,s ,.s7s,.sc-as
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-10-16
MINING JOURNAL.
j. B. ODER, Editor.
FRosTBUhG, MD, OCTOBER lo, 1880.


The SEsQUI.C ENTENNIAL.-Balti- |
more did herself great honor this
week. The orange and black Of the
Calverts prettily commingled arch,
flag, banner, festoon, fused into an at
tire that surpassed in brilliancy the
widest conception of the average be-
holder.
Then there was the great trades
parade, more astonishing to the Balti-
morean, with comparatively little ex-
pectation aroused, than to the rural
list who came TO see and was satisfied.
The former grew up with the trades
around him without troubling him
self to become acquainted the latter
more readily recognized the great
gulf which laid between him and the
city's diversity Of industries, ami
thus had prepared himself for novel
and imposing features.
The procession embraced in some
measure perhaps all the trades of
Baltimore. Even Of itself a fountain
whence flows a river of life-was
represented by a wagon of anthra-
cite We desire to avoid a captious
or cynical spirit still we are troubled
to understand wherefore the great
Maryland product of this class was
not discovered type equally if not
more BETTING the occasion.
Without the elaborate display made
by the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
company the trades pageant would
have been shorn of vast amount Of
impressiveness. The distinctive char
acter of this great corporation as a
city institution was manifest through
out. AS such its numbers and equip
ment were mere expressions of secon-
dairy import. If it rightly regard
ed itself as existing for the benefit
of the city and State it could have
enlarged its area of display with more
fitness and attractiveness.
For some reason, however, the man
agement has instilled the idea that
the town is the subject of the roads
eleemosynary favor-that the State,
with its prime elements of prolific
soil and water and mineral resources,
are nothing to the city compared
with the carrier. In other words,
the horse that carries the corn to mill
is the mills greatest benefactor. The
corn itself and the man that raises
the corn are nothing.
In the Baltimore parade the horse
was shown off to fine advantage.
Without the animal, as we have said,
the parade would have been much
diminished. To him, and not to the
oats which fed him, Baltimore thinks
she is primarily indebted.
At any rate, Baltimore is a great
city, and hospitable and generous as
she is great-virtues which cover a
multitude of sins. Indeed, Baltimore
is greater than she esteems herself
more than can be said of the egotism
which afflicts many other cities. The
Baltimore and Ohio railroad has
worthily bestowed its favors and it 10
meet the city should recognize them.
The celebration is an honor to the
city and the road, albeit in the wide
scope of preparation some important
sources Of mutual growth were omit
ted.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-10-16

The Literary
REv0L luton!
The most successful revolution of the
century, and, to American readers of books
the most important Only books of the
highest class are published by us, and the
prices are low beyond comparison with
the cheapest books ever before issued. To
illustrate and demonstrate these truths,
we send the following books, all complete
and unabridged, postpaid, at the prices
named:
Macaulay's
Life of Frederick the Great. Former
price, 81 %. Large BREWER type, beauti-
full print; price three cents.
CarlyIe's
Life of Robert Burns. Former price, S1.25.
Large BREWER type, beautiful print; price
three cents.
Light Of Asia,
BY Edwin Arnold. Former price, $3.50.
Beautiful print; BREWER type; price five
cents.
ThOs. Hughes
Maniincss of Christ. Former price, 81.
Beautiful PRINT, BREWER type; price three
cents.
TOiln Stuart Mills
Chapters on Socialism. Essays ofexceed-
ing interest and Importance. Price three
cents.
Baron NEMnchausen.
His Travels and Surprising Adventures.
Former price $l.25. bourgeois tyre; price
five cents.
Mary Queen of ScOfs'
Life, By Lameriine. Former price $1.25.
BREWER type, beautiful print; price three
cents.
Vicar OF Wakefield,
BY Oliver Goldsmith Brewer type,
beautiful print; price cents.
Bunyan's PiIgrim's Progress.
Bourgeois type, loaded; beautiful print;
price six cents.
Private TheatricaIs.
BY author of "Sparowgrass Papers"
Small plea tyre, loaded; price two cents.
Stories and ballads
For Young Folks, by Ellen Tracy Alden;
with very fine illustrations. Selections
complete firm her book. Large type;
price five cents
Leaves from the Diary
OF an old Lawyer. Shcrt stories of
thrillngt laughable, pathetic interest.
Price three cents.
Booksellers
Everywhere (onlY one deal, + in each town.
keep these and our large list of standard
books, which are selling by the million
volumes, because the people believe in the
Literary Revolution
AMERICAN BOOK EXCANGE,
Tribune Building, New York.
JCuN i ALDEN, Nanager.
llIrCHINS BROS, Agents,
JulV FrOsli urr Md
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-10-16

states republican majority IN Onlo at
not less than 10000.
Democratic majority in West Vir-
ginia about 5000.
Both parties are claiming control
of the next administration, both exec
utive and legislative.
There is warm work ahead in the
close States.
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.
PAY your taxes.
WE are having delightful evenings.
CHEsrNUTs are bringing $3.50 per
bushel.
"HIGH SCHOOL LEMONADE" yelled
boy on Fayette street. near Green,
Baltimore. Fact.
The Arion band was highly COM
plimented in Baltimore for both per-
sonells and proficiency.
ON D1T.-A military cop pany.
The only plan for organization is after
Horace Greeley's style of resumption.
The way to organize company is to
organize.
The long-looked-for has come at
last. j. R. Grove writes a letter to
the Cumberland Meas about the edi-
tor of tho VALLEY Times. The latter
evidently fled when no man pursued.
We visited the residence of II. W.
Wegman, Esq, few days since to
inspect his wonderful clock and will
give description of it in our next
issue. Hereafter he will charge %
cents to all visitors who wish to see it.
MINING NoTEs.-The south head
ing broken off the water in the Eek
hart slope is getting around the water
all right.
For the week ending October 9th
there were 1852 loaded coal cars
hauled over the Cumberland and
Pennsylvania railroad.
The pay car was the main point OF
interest with the miners during this
week.
"A large number of miners visited
Baltimore this week.
AoKNowLEDGMENTs.-Tho Jour-
NAL is proud Of the attentions received
from numerous friends in Baltimore,
namely, Mr.. John Ryan and family;
Col. @. R. Hogan, Of the Maltby
House, and Rev. J. F. Ockerman, for
hospitalities Mr.. Robert W. Ander-
son, of Messrs. Bayne, Anderson &
Bond, commission merchants, for a
fine outlook upon Mondays parade,
and Rev. A. NJ. Courtenay for view
from his residence of Wednesdays
military display, and to numerous
members of the Press for various ia
vors.
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE
Since our last report the following
transfers of real estate were made by
Clerk OF the Court Luman
Christina Rembold and others to
William Engle, property on Union
street, Frostburg; $l,400.
Edward Marley, late sheriff, to
William Engle, part of military lot
No. 1920; $3.50.
Joseph Rembold and others to
Christina Rembold and Elizabeth
Wagner, property in Frostburg;
transferred with a view to final set
Element and division of estate.
MISUNDERSTANDING the process
aion Thursday evening Mr.. L. 7. De-
Witt was tripped and thrown by some
one in the crowd. Dewitt resented
by clinching and throwing the man
In the melee which followed, however,
Dewitt was severely kicked al out the
eyes. Bailiff Eisfeller arrested a man
strongly implicated, but for some rea-
son unexplained let him go. The as
sault was altogether u9provoked, and
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-10-16

"HIGH SCHOOL LEMONADE !" yelled
a boy on Fayette street, near Green,
Baltimore. Fact.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-10-16
New Advertisement.
NOTICE,

TAXPAYERS ARE HEREBY NOTI-
4 FLED, That the 3 per cent, discount
on taXes expires on the 3lst day Of Octo-
Der, and after shat date no discount will
be allowed. 1t is, ther efore, important to
taxpayers to remember this, ard that it is
the duty Of the Collector after that date to
urge the payment of all taxes in arrears.
By order of the County Commissioners.
N. S. FROST,
Collector for Districts Nos. II, IL and IL.
Oct 1G-3t
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-10-16

The Arion band was highly COM
plimented in Baltimore for both per-
sonells and proficiency.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-10-16
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

PAY your taxes.
WE are having delightful evenings.
CHEsTNUTs are bringing $3.50 per
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-04-20
Rnxfm b reeer4 g asettrs

ben hes Bsses fdrbas. ben iene fe
fabrten. sIs asbn S6rttte fab fe f&
um uno niss untsr b6bniidsm 2a6sn
ibr .8lis-. 8laBs, SloBfus" bsrpor.
Die Gr19sinuns SieieS srftsn alien BE,
fanntsn IN Der psrion ,ces berunftnen
6usb Yeareod bate bic .S66nfe bes
Dcrf,s", BE serftosene eaep @clplmtc,
ibren traben @spanten sntrtfen. pbne ies
rod pas srIoi9sne et6t Der 8srnunft in
tbr rpieper au3u,incsn = irrinntB blieb
pte Ssflassnspsrtbe, cbwcbl co.. ais ne
BET Der Sruppe anlansts, idtst als Oh
WarY S'Glabs,tY pisesr ssneieh Jet.
Die Yrima,D Donna IsBts ndrli6 ibren
@tfdbrtsn NIT b5tf ernfer unc unta-
rslbaft %prrfdnpfs.r Wine auf rsm Bsi'
.srmari6e aus stnanpsr y IMAM lst aIer<
cinss obns tbr 3utbun. nunmebr tn ibre
Ssimatb ssfomuien /; slst6pObl aber be-
tra1ts ic pislsn 2ufaa als stnsn singer
,eis prn @ottss 6ano. pas 9a8abuacsnles
Sen ~ la1sn UNI fi1 In BEN Seimutbcurfe
rur6 Der 5dnps grbsit paS tdsli6s 8rso
su p%sretsnsn. Ste irt besbalb snti4lck
len, pie Deutiden fortan ibrem sisenen
5bun su iiberlafen, unc wani8e ibnen
8ottes Ssssn, aass @ute anp cine aldds
Hide 8eile.
Sbne tpsitsre 9srabi6tspuns l0nbsrte
fs f6 Dol, Der Grippe, bic faum nod
fdn3is Sdrttte bic su benz Dcrfe bate.
uno perl6nanp alsbalo binter Der Sies
suns res Gslpwssss, an benz fe f& bon
tbr sstrennt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-04-20
Bon benz a6tb. Inoretu
Eorntpan.

gr WitsIieb Der 2esislatur bes Staas
tes Reu gort.
Glsranbria Bup, 8. San. 1880.
8. s. Warner u. 6 o.
@ssbrte 5srren! - Sd par felt bret
Sabren nit sisem HtersnIsiben bebaftst
un6 lssten October bate i'd einen befttseu
anfau. Damn besanu i'd Sbr Safe Kid
ney and Liver Cure" 3u sebraudeu unb
erbieIt iofOrt Niuberuug. Sd babe swei
SIai4sn oauOn ssbrag6t unor fibIe mid 10
pobl pie iemuIs, unO i'd uerbe ifets eiueu
8orratb uon 0urnsr's Safe Kidney and
Liver Cure i'm 9auie baIten.
a3~tuussuoa
u. q.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-04-20

Dele Der aaeerpdbl!sn ssialbt, NIT get
ftssr Spstie sendbrt urp rpunosrbar se,
frdftist Elm brtflt6sr 5eIp, Der i'd
ielb beite8t bate. sIs 9obn fir
pisisn ldnerfsn, absr au6 l6SnRsn alsr
Stese pur6frbults Der 5srr pts Sssls
istnss Diensrs nit sinsm Strabl aus ies
nsr 9%naosnqueIs, bic aIs Sualsu lin
bert, ale Sbmersen idufttst ; etuen au.
aenbltf tpftete Der Yrtsfter rte 6iQs psS
Irpfss unp be. btmmli16en 9tebe, bic
ibn pte ne bsiltss Grtuce bee 5tmmsIs
anmutbete.
fprffekund foIof.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-04-20
6rpSec SerSienf.

geu ms feus absrtHe nsbf ttntm 8 Gents GtanF tn
sintm Britfs ttnitnett, etm itneeu MIR pr Dot senart
ausiunft db = Elm sauJ ntues Sef9d't, rsn1tt trseue ttRe
grlpn miunlt9tn cher rtbltntn eeftttttes. duf etrlt.
De 9DsHs une sbne srree aasldeen uni RItt ubr 500
per Ylpndt ~stretentR taun, shne Reita uue pteetlH. Rein
astntf1afts Sumbus. feat ru eth tbrlt6ts .@t6dft. -
Mersle: JOHN HOUSE & co, Lock Box 35,
Columbus Junction, Iowa. '6I suur I8D
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-04-20
9as SH9tss5simnib.

"
Gis. Gpy nod Bsiu1 srbtslt BON BEN
9dutefifsr Ipbty, etnem alien Wanne
IN braunsui. absei1abtsm Grtssrcd. ben
CT TIM CONNER uno Wtnter uno Srdbs
iabr une 5srbf trus, pte aud bic abses
music. ;erriGsns 9etnsnboIe. Das ipetse
Ipdrlt&e 5aar unp bas aefurbte Gntlts
Don tsni sraueu. srObsn Gtlsbut entbSet
Der ss lont beidattste, bcr@ie Der Mlte
an Der Ibase BON GtbsRey's 9ema6 auf
pte GrlaubniB gum Gtnlab ; er bate &C.
bort, eas Der pfarrer nod bet ietner
Wutter fdse. Sapn ,wet Wal bate sr
ansspo1t, uuc nod reste nt8ts f& ertn-
men. ..s .t' $3.50 '
y8n tpsis." fpra& Der CUTE IobtY III
f& islbsy .Sislsi&t fnc fs bod i&On
,ur 8ube = tts I%ufreauns Der brst
iauofen Gage bat ie rabrlta asnusiam
anssarsnst; une stsentli6 ih's Sinp'
uno S@anpe, ben armen perm 9farrsr
nod In 10 lpdtsr NahtRunpe ;u bsbsIts
aen. 8ann Der Disnlb ni6t mor9sn,
am beasn Sage, ptsosrfpmmen :"
Gr pe6te abermals, Jest aber Ssrnsbms
Ii&e - nit BEN 8irhsnidlifel. Da
5fnete f4 pspr aud bic Ibire. User
1T ba 2" frus 9atsr Gtss &o9 NIT ses
bridtr Stimme, ....
,IVtty, Gusr Gbrsn," antpp,tste Ter
slte, .Gobty tbs uno Cd III ibnl pabr'
ni&t lisb, Guer Gbrsn 10 lpdt nod ifSrsn
su mi6en -"
.Nun. Ipbty. fommt bsrsin = mas
aibt es rsnn 2 Gin 8ranfsr 2"
,Srant uno aud rtbt frant, Gusr
Gbrsn," ssiisBte Der 8afsr nit fluser
Wtene. ,,Wlir tiu6t," fubr CT mad ct,
nsr fIeinsn pauie fort unc ceutets NIT
benz 3sissfnser auf bic 8ruf - .mtr
eiu6t , a tf'S ni&t re8t nit ibm -"
,Sbr tsrnt i'm allp nidt 2" @atsr
Stss8op lanste NIT eieien Wortsn lstnen
Out pom Gid.
r@abrtaftis, i'd babe tbn ni6: srtens
men fSnnen In Der Dunfelbeit," sntssss
nete Spbby. Seine Sutfrdmpfe TT nod
breiter alS ete netne, unp aiS tb Si6t
bplen poute, mar er i6on ptspsr aus
rem Sauis. gr pinIae iofprt III bsi4s
ten, Id wSss benz Serrn pfarrer 8sf&etc
aeben, 1aste er. slbsr bic Stimme fannie
i& nt9t. Die Stride babe i'd ibm MIDI
ae5ffnst or tpartet Dor eerisIben auf unS,
Die 9su1ts absr babe i6n mitsebra&t
fs fsbt tn Der 8d9s."
Gut Sebby. SD brau@e et,
seu&ts ni&t ea Der Wann, ME q
I&etpt upbefannt ~ blstben panfdt =
fur&tlame Seelsa foQ man ni&t rurd
3ubrinali&ieit snl1su9en. Doat Sd,
nod sin balb Stanp&en NIT Der Wutts'
bter plaubtsW, 10 isBt Gu4 ; i4 psre'
aIsin ,ur Sit&s ssbsn." 20
;. sSa's Der frau anny rs&t tas wf
Elm Wunbppu mttiammen psrplaui6en
70 tR's mir srf san3 re@t -" Ct bIidt
i prdfsnb na& fran Anny berabst tpsl@N
/ ets ssplnl6te GrIaubniB germ CAB, ali
Ge fab, rpis lebr Rem altsn lobby parai
lag ionf tpdre fe freilid nit ibrsl
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fam, cine msnl1li6s @sftalt al Elm
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Nbsnt9rub purpe faunt Ssrnebmli4 CT
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-04-20

GOrtfssuus fuIst.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-10-01

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