davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1880-05-29
NO. Z

sense" asked Carmine, mischief and
eagerness dancing in her eyes.
"Why of course, child! Did 7 NOS
tell you the best critics had praised
the book, and that it had set the
reading world afire with enthusi-
ssmpe
II am afraid it is over-rated," Car
mine said, shaking her head.
suppose you read it before pass
ing Judgment" he answered, little
piqued.
"Ihave read it, she replied quietly.
He looked surprised.
What, alreadyY
81 read it before il was published"
she said demurcly, but with throb.
bing heart.
"How-why--" he cried perplex-
edly, do you know the author, Car
miner"
ultimately
"Who is he? The public is ON it's
head to know him."
Carmine laughed merrily.
THE poor public! 1t is pity that
it must be left in that uncomfortable
position, for no one but her husband
will know her"
"HerS The author is a woman
thenP"
Eyes"
"But, Carmine, can't understand.
Who is she, where is she, and what
is she?"
"You are as competent to answer
all those questions propoundcd in q
breath as l am"
"I!' A world Of establishment In
the interrogation.
Yes; why not, you have the honor
to call her wife,"
wife! j Carminef'--his aston
ed face WAS study.
Carmine burst into a laugh, ring
ing as chorvs of hooking birds.
Revenge is sweet" she cried as
she danced out of the room.
"She has triumphed," he said with
comical look as he stopped to pick
up the shower of newspaper notices
that mad fallen on The nOor from the
book IN which Carmine had placed
them.
God bless her. She's noble wo-
man, and her book will do muck
good" and his face glowed with love
and satisfaction as he persucd the
notices of Carmine's book.
The secret was too good for the
| fond husband to keep, and soon the
little world of readers was in posses
sion Of the full name Of the author
of the volume that had created such
a stir"
"My husbands appreciation is
more precious than the worlds
praise" said the young authoress,
with shining eyes.
And this was Carmine's triumph.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1880-05-29
They exceed loO,0oo,o0O acres,rep-

They exceed lo0,000,000 acres,rep-
resenting, if in a body, greater ee-
egraphical area than the States of
East and West Virginia, Ohio and
Indiana, combined, and embracing a
great amount of the very best land
on the continent. Until this or some
kindred resolution is passed, this land
is not subject to sale, entry, preemp-
ton, or homcsteading.
The railroads to whom they were
originally granted have no more le-
gal or equitable right to them than
the Gar of Russia, or the King of
the Cannibal Islands. They arc
forfeited to the Government, and
are the property of the people. The
failure to so act that the people can
enjoy them, is an outrage as fragrant
as ever disgraced our annals. Their
present money valueis from five hun
bred to one thousand millions of dol
lars.
Our Representative is entitled to
the lasting gratitude of his constitu-
ency and his countrymen through
out the whole country, for his ener.
getic advocacy of the adoption OF
the resolution, and his equally ener-
gctic opposition to subsidies. howev-
er disouised.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1880-05-29

ANOTHER element of fusion has
made its appearance. The l7year
locusts are here. They are the very
picture of Radicalism. In their first
state of existence under different
guise, they come out of the lower re-
gions, from the place where the prin-
ciples of the Radical party emanated
from. They then change their coats,
as every good Radical is expected to
do now, make a great deal of sense
less noise, as every Radical stumper
is doing, and finally sting to death
the friendly twig that sheltered them,
Just for all the world what the Rad
icals are now trying to do-stinging
to death every vestige of free thought
and action. Yes, good Radicals, by
all means fuse with them. Send the
Fusion Committee of the Tenth Dis
trict after them.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1880-05-29

The front door of Peachtrcc
street residence was open the other
day when two ladies called ON tho
mistress. A little five-year old was
standing in the doorway, and the
callers had no need to ring.
"Where's mamma" asked one of
the ladies.
"Ses mp 'tairs dresin',' was the re-
ply.
"Take these up to mamma, said
the lady, as she handed the little one
the cards.
The small maiden climbed up the
stairs and battered down again.
mamma took'e tards and told Iae
to say at SEES out"
They never went to see her again.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1880-05-29

THE Radical bulldozers Of Nor
gantown, who have been trying their
level best for long time past to in
duce Mr.. Emrod Tenant to become
candidate before the Primary, will
now let loose the dogs of war on his
devoted head. But Emrod's shout
der's are broad, the People" want
him for their Shorthand they will
elect him by a large majority.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1880-05-29

HORACE MAYSARD,a Stalwart Rad
zeal, now Minister. to Turkey, has
been appointed Postmaster General
in the place of ''erring brother" Key.
We can now safely say that the great
administration travelling combination
has been entirely broken up. The
new Post Master General is not an
"erring brother" and no adminiscra-
ton show can go upon the road with
out an "crring brother"
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1880-05-29

AN enormous task has been laid
on the shoulders of the Fusion Com
mittceman of the Tenth District. To
be compelled to consult, caucus and
discuss political affairs with the vo-
taries of the by him so much de-
spised Rag Baby, must indeed be to
him very humiliatlng. To call those
"Grcenback Dcmagogues" friends
and brothers, must be wormwood and
gall to his sensitive political integri
ty. From the bottom of our hearts
we pity him. We deplore the sad fate
which has overtaken our venerable
friend, but his masters have spoken,
and he can do nothing now but to
obey.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1880-05-29

THE communication in this paper
some time since, from prominent
Republican farmer, exposing the de-
signs of the Radical leaders, has
proven bombsheell in the Stalwart
camp here. They are accusing each
other of letting the cat out of the
bag, and consequently q great deal
of feeling has been engendered by it.
And no wonder they feel bad about
it, as the attention of every thinking
man in this county is drawn to that
communication, and very likely ever
where it is read.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1880-05-29


POLITICAL LITTLENEss.-The APP
pointees for enumerators of the cen
sus of this county, may be all good
and able men so far as we know, but
to make a political hobby out Of an
entirely non-partisan measure, could
only emanate from that corrupt body,
which has it's Shiny tentacles around
the people of this country, and holds
on with death grip to the loaves and
fishes. Cass and Battelle Districts,
everybody knows, are Democratic, and
why could not Democrats be APP
pointed for these? But no; it would
not have suited the Radical ring of
Morgantown. They must have ev-
erything or nothing. We thought
Gen. Latham was above all political
littleness. We thought him to be a
fair-mindcd man. We are sorry we
were mistaken. BUTT is impossible
for Radical TO have political hon.
esty or integrity. Everything is sub
scrvient to the party. Even the TAX
ing Of the Census is turned into a
political machine. Gen Latham may
be a candidate for political honors
on the Radical slate, and, therefore,
needs to have very stalwart fences.
AS far as the appoiltces in this coun-
ty afe concerned, the General has
shown himself to be,~a ssRall. one
sided, political trickster.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1880-05-29

ANOTHER town has been destroyed
by fire in Pennsylvania. The name
of the unfortunate place was Cou-
dersport, and it is the county seat of
Potter county.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1880-05-29
He axed if he might see her home

He axed if he might see her home;
She axed him into tea;
He never hesitated, but
Accepted speedily.
Administer carpets on the floor,
And things accessory;
II wonder" thought he, "is this all
Accessible to me?''
Just then the widow B. came home,
Quite accidentally,
And with her broom that young mans
leave,
Accelerated she. a
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1880-05-29

A teacher, endeavoring to familiar
ize a little girl with the various
countries Of the Western Henri
sphere, with little evidence Of sue
cess, finally asked:
''If ] were to bore hole through
the earth, and you were to go through
at this end, where would you come
out?''
"Come out?' replied the child.
'Why, I'd come out of the hole,
miss"
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1880-05-29
A Yankee came running down to a

A Yankee came running down to a
pier Just as steamer was starting.
The boat moved off some fonr or five
yards rs he took a jump, and com
ing down on the back of his head
on deck, he lay stunned for two or
three minutes.
When he came to, the boat Lad
gone the best quarter of a mile, and
raising his head and looking to.the
shore, the Yankee said:
"Great Jehesaphat What jump
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1880-05-29

AT the Workingmen's Convention
for the State of California, recently,
a resolution was passed in favor of
Allen G. Thurman, of Ohio, for Pres
ident.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1880-05-29

Really, my DEAR said poor Mr..
Jones to his better half, s'you have
sadly disappointed me. / once con
-sidered you jewel of a woman, but
you've turned to only bit of matri-
monial paste"
"Then, my love-" was the reply,
Console yourself with the idea that
paste is very adhesive, and will stick
to you as long as You live
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1880-05-29

her inmost consciousness. "And he
shall yet acknowledge it." she said,
her eyes shining through her tears
with the glow of sudden, proud re-
s0lYe.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1880-05-29

THE Cubans are preparing to make
another strike FOR liberty. They GER
tainly have the well-wishes of our
people.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1880-05-29

THE Radical leaders of this county
had first class opportunity to show
that their cry of fusion and reform
was sincere, the other day at Wheel
ing. They were in position to have
secured at least the appointment of
one Greenbackers as enumerator of
the Census in Monongalia county.
They are very anxious to secure the
votes of the Greenbackers, to pat
them on the back, and to call them
BY all kinds of endearing names, but
when il comes to the loaves and fish
es, then-presto-none but simon
pure Radicals are wanted.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1880-05-29

CAMERON can support Blaine if
pushed to it, but Conkling can't, and
Conkling is-a big statesman, whose
little notions it will not do to over
look.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1880-05-29

JUDGE SANFORD E. CHURCH, of
New York. died last week.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1880-05-29

WHEN a Hindoo rises in the morn
ing, he first of all prays to his god,
and the exercise is not over in a min
ute or two. He takes time for his de-
votions, such as they are. Then he
puts the mark of his god on his fore
head. If he belongs to one great
party he makes three rays of paint
on his forehead; if to the other, he
puts ashes OMIT, and a spot in the
center. Then when he goes about
his daily affairs, every one knows
what god he worships.
1t would be well if the Radical
leaders of this State would follow
the example set by the untutored
Hindoo. They worship the Radical
god to-day, tomorrow the fusion god,
then the Greenback god, then the La
Dor Reform god, and now they have
dug up out of his grave the long
forgotten Wing god. When in Wheel
ing last week their favorite god seem
ed to be the god of alcohol and the
god of mammon. If they would dec
crate their foreheads in the Hindoo
fashion, and put spot on their fore
head for every god they worship now,
what beautiful set of fellows they
would be. They would rival in at
Effectiveness their bleodthirsty rela-
tive, the panther. This carniverous
Radical cannot change its spots at
will, but his human Radical friends
are used to that. They can change
their spots at pleasure, or when con
venience suits them to do so.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1880-05-29

We are afraid the duke of Ameri-
en- is goiaS 20 he cleft duke"
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1880-05-29

LrPPINCorr's MAGAZINE for June
presents an unusually rich and va
ried table Of contents. DIR. Weir
Mitchell's paper, the first of the two,
on tbs Yellowstone Park, gives the
most vivid description of that land
of marvels which we remember to
have seen, and narrates the incidents
of the expedition with spirit and hui
NOR. THE Career of Prairie Farm
err" by Mary Hartwcll Catherwood,
is enc oftho faithful pictures Of life
which enable us to understand the
condition and sympathize with the
struggles of the pioneers of civiliza-
ton in the Great West. Dir. Felix
Oswald concludes his series of "Sum
merland Sketches" with beautifully
illustrated chapter on the Virgin
Woods of the Sierra Nevada" The
eminent French sculptor Carpeanx, a
child of the people, in whose career
success and misfortune were strange
ly blended, is the subject of an inter
esting paper by Olive Logan, with il
Illustrations that give a good idea of
the characteristics of his work. He
len Campbell continues her series of
"Studies in the Sums" Delaney
Nicoll has timely paper on Lawn
Tennis, giving full description of
the game. "Our Young Kindergart-
ner," by a writer who is evidently
vcrsed in the science and practice of
the Froebelian system, will have a
deep interest for parents and for all
to whom the best method of educa-
ting young children is subject of
anxious thought. Social ASPECTS
Of the Fortiesn is well-written pa
per, suggestive of the progress we
have made during the last four de-
cades, and German Boys and Men,"
by Marriott Pyne, gives a good no.
tice of the social foundations of the
greatest military empire of modern
times.
The poetry of the number deserves
especial mention. "Old St. David s
at Radnor," by Longfellow, is in his
happiest manner, pensive in tone, linn
pid in flow, and striking in imagery.
Paul Hayne has a fine sonnet enti-
tied "Spiritual Illumination" and
Mrs. Caroline A. Mason one almost
equally good, called "An Open Sc
cret." adam and Eve" grows in in
terest, and there are several good
short stories, while the Gossip" con
tains some anecdotes about Carlyle,
and other readable matter. This is
sue cIosee the twenty fifth volume.
- III
!. We are afraid the duke of Ameri-
70 10 roiux "a be a cleft dnEpn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-12-07
2Hus Dem Sfaafe.


y Der Dsissnsgrtras Soua's IT
sr6ber, ais Der auer Slbffaaten suiammsn'
aenommen. rr Jg E'fbeG l's1 {
2 SdmmtIi4s SaIoonbaIter
anb apotbsfer In Bu&anan County fnb
pom Der @ranb Surp wesen @erfaufs BON
9iqu6r In antIaseuftanb perfest worben.
Der Stabtratb Don Museatine bat
bis Dirtbi4aftsIiesnien pom $50 auf 800
erb6bt. 3 ps,I0 t7nU aagd q
Die biefiss Zines III Der llsber'
seusuus, baB 6err aaHOn pom Soma Der
Spre4er bss Observation-Disclosures
jein wirb. = 4'tf ia5 eng
BaterIoo bat bic ani&aHuns elmer
9ampfiprise far bts Ofisits Der Stabt
bef@lofen. HI
Sobn Brown Der F& an Gannie
.ablsr psrsriHeu bate, warb pom @i&ter
auf fsben Sabre @sfdnsniB init bar'
ter s4rbeit wesen Snsriff's auf bic S&aw'
baftistsit ~psrurtbsiIt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-12-07
Die asepnbGkaner pom Soma, periu.

,,Ote XkepuDttR0Het ppn JuWa, uetIu'
den bic goIitit SuIsst aud In ben Greii&u'
len ei~nsufabren. Bon WarfdaQtown wtrb
beri4tet, baB man tn Der 5o9i9uIe einen
Stimmfaien am Q. NoueHber aufssifeat
bate, ru, bic S9dlsr itimrnsn Az laiien.
colder llnfinn ioQte In elmer 6ffentlt4eu
S9ule, rpel9e BON benz 9ublitum obne
llntsri9ieb Der Bartsi unteritist wtrb, ni4t
sebulbet werben.~
90 i5rsibt Der ,Dsuti9 ameritaner"
BON BatsrIoo. Das III nun absr ni&ts
Rsuss. @snn unisr college ft@ BITE Dfabe
seben min, um bic 5anbbi9er, mad bensn
BITE @eidi9te In ben 5rsii8ulsn seIebrt
uirb, bur9suisben, 70 wirb sr fiabsn, bab
bisieIbsn sdn3Ii9, ni@t Der Babrbstt se'
.mdB, fonbsrr TIM Snterefe Der Republicans
f9sn gartei sef&rieben ifnb. 9absr brau&t
ss uns ni@t az wanbern. baB gang Sung
amerita rspubIitauif9 ftimmt. 9is gsr'
s0ttuns Der 5eIben bes Rriesss, bic apa'
tbsOis zines 2iueoln u. bersI., fe tbun TIRE
@trfans. Mer es f6a,u,t nod ales f&6'
nsr OILS has. Su Der Burlington 9awfs
sys" psrIanst eiu s@inseianbtA ni&ts mebr
unb ni@ts wsnissr, OILS baB man tn ben
S4uIsn = ben 5ffentIi9sn uatarIi& -
muir nod aebrba@er erIaaben ioIte, psI9e
I'm Eempersn,fnne uerfaBt fnb, unb bab
man nur nod ertIdrte EemperensIer ais
2sbrsr anffelen follte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-12-07

iF2Sir, Die 2tnter;ei6neten rs9nsn ss
ms gum gsrsnissnan, bic aufmsrtfamtsit
tes gubIifums pom 9eu,urs unb Der rlmse'
sessnb auf unisr srOBes aaser bon 6erbffs
unb @intertpaaren au Ienten. Infer 9is
ger III has sr6Bte tn Der Stabt, nniere
@aarsn ftnb aus ben rbefsn1 Sabriten unb
mad ben vseiu9teffen u. neuefenG Nobsn.
llniere immenis ausuabI Tam natirIi&
ni1t TN ginsslnsu aufseSdbIt, Ober bic pie'
IerIei 8ortbsiIs, bic wir uniern Ruuben, In
uuierm Dress Goods, Waterproof, Elan,
mel unb Cloak Dspartsn,ent seben, anse'
fibrt werbsu. .rsa5ga
ttuisre Baarsu fnb pom muffetbaftei
gsrsasIi9teit unb perbtsnsn bte aufmert'
famtsit isIbf bsrienisen, BITE gtsIei
unb su bilItsem gretfe taufen
Sc freut uns, mittbstlsn su t0nnen, BAT
infer slbios tn bisier Saiion bereits bret
mol 70 sroB mar, ais ie uorber..unb Mt
i9reibsu unfsrn grfoIs Der Tbatiade gu
bas MIR INNER bis bsiisn Daarsn unb bi
beffe ausuabl baitsn unb gum s~erinsftel
Breiie uertauften.
Sm SntereHe uuierer aunben buben nj
60 ans sur Resel ssma&t, bic @aaren ieb
ssnau au unteriu9en, bepor MIR ~antaufen
Darauf seRist, labe. MIR ale bisieniseu
bic mad 9smars fonuen, eth, infer @ta
bIifemsut 81 bsiu9en, Oh fs bic abR@t ba
ben sutaufenober ui@t, unb uert9ern fe Ct
mes bsrsIi9sn gnpfanses unb biIIise
greiie fur cute Baarsn. sra
55Ridf bitten wtr BET uns ~3u,uiprs
den unb unisre @aarsn 3u bsf9tisen I'm
boffsn bas gersnisen su baben, Did aeie.
bier su ieben. s,. ..'''
osEa So9a@tunsspou a.rE .
%. 6. gpans& Go.
P. S.-grinnsrt ga1 bss 9lates, eth
1bare a6rbIi@ uon Srant Riaer g. 60.
WainfraBe, 2emars, Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-12-07

SEER 2as. 3Si&efs, assnt fur bic
EJdridge unb NesU Home Rdbmas
i@insn, su finbsn Bet Sobn S&uIer, @bites
ffraBs ,uiidsn II. unb Is. StraBs. Rdb'
nabsIn unb 8ubebSr Attachments wsrben
su ben biuisfen preiien pertaaft, ebenio
Ndbmai4insn Bet mir auf's btuisite unb
bette rspatirt. Spre9t Bel MIR Dor, ebe
ibr ionftwo tauft. sa O 4s9 - sol
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-12-07

gsei Der 2sli6fe su CASCADE feel BON
Samfas auf Sonntas Na&t I. @. Glib.
@ossan pom elmer Stasmaaer anb brad
bas @enid. Ser Wann mar benz Erunfe
ersebeu unb mutbmabt man, bab CT I'm
Raui&e berabfHirats. Das gerbiet Der
Eobtenbeihauer par bemgemdB.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-12-07
Sseifenoe Aseutem
3. 3. 9bube, &. Gnssl & alfreb &itter'.
Die feierfi6e eim(esnmns Der 9sr3'

pie feierfi6e einfegnans Der 9sra'
Seiu, air6e pirb Sonatas, ben -. Os'
sember, fattfnbsn. &eu. u. Wssis pOr
Sort WabiiOn uurbe ipesisa bspoumd@'
tist, bic 81. Sanbluns an gii4ofsfatt gu
~pou,ieben. 8eu. Ssnbrid unb gaumann
werben Sefprsbiser iein. Die psri@isbs'
nen tatbolifdsn gereine psriammsln fd
INN baIb sebn llbr TIM S9uIbauie gu ct.
Marien unb msrbsn pom bort IN groseiiion
gum neusn gottssbauie i@reiten. aae
bieisnissn, bic IS pini6en, f0nnen ft@
benz 8use ani9IteBen. Das 5o9au1t be-
stnat senau nm 10 ubr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-12-07

~ "a AM MLNL : - -
pie S~tuoeatem, psI&s Der bO9p'fs
Df@of Sennefep nit ma& europa nabm,
finb sur gOusnbuns ibrer tbeOlOsii&sn
Bilbuns nidt In aOusn, aud ni4t, wis
ss fpdter bieb, tn Snusbrud, unterse'
bra4t uorbsn, fOutsru Der stne, Sames
Griffin, wirb feline Stubieu In SrIanb,
6snIaa, RorteI unb Tpam In .parts
nnb Wegaamara unb Negartbp BIZ
ibrissn In Sfp Bet Paris fOrtisssn. 81
Baris trafen bic Serrn NIT &eu. 1rap
bsm fribereu Bafior on Der bieRsen gatbe'
braIe, suiomu,sn. slm Is. ROpember batt'
Der bsdp'fs gii9Of garis nod ni9t per
Iaifsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-12-07

6. 3. 2sar6pte pOn SfsDubuqus mar
rnsIadIi@ seuus ben grI6s zines Pfsrbs'
banbsIs, sS, 600, gu DerIieren. 9eun wsib
Der Wann nod ni@t sinmaI, nd Go sef@ab,
Oh in Ga grofs ober bier. 9s 5Offuuns
if ssrins, baB Ct uieber ie gu ben ROne'
len f5mmt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-12-07

,. q. Cooler iOu unter ben ganbi'
batsu ieiu. bie aIs Ra@foIser bes Ssna'
tors RaFon nod @ien gu seben wani@sn.
Das goniuIat in Spesaia bat COOLEY i4on
Dor 3psi Sabrsn abselsbnt, .
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-12-07
sdafi6 me6ren I'd Sie 2sewmnse

rer pom benz ct. Satobs Del, ba tauu'
ein asibsn sefunben wsrben Tam, has eth.
duserIi9e Cur beanipru9t, wel&es MIDI
Der Birtunsstraft bieies SsilmitteIs wet&e.
5err albert aisto, 5erman, Sus., f9reibt
Das 81. Satobs Osl pat f5 bier sinsu
Ruf erworben, Der unibertreffi& baffsbt,
5unbs.te o 3susnifea t5nnte Id Sbner
ididsn, Go TT iebO9 ni@t notbwenbis, bsnr
bas WittsI seust fur ff9 ieIbf.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-12-07

$eftfaraes 2Better batisn mir Cams
fog sur Ra@t. grft wurbe bic 9uft miIb,
tann bsbsdt f9 Der SimmeI, banu resnete
IS, baun i6usits Go, unb msrssns mar Go
fieins unb beinbart aefroren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-12-07

pie Samifie @fab iast bisrmit allen
Dsujenisen, BITE f9 an ben Sbiequien u,b
Der 2ei9snfeier bes IeiSer pisI tu frlb bas
straightforward Gbam Slab bstbeilisten,
ihrsn bersIi&en Oant.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-12-07

Bum ;2seften Der aeasn 9era Seiutir4e
seben bic sSansItnse Der ct. Nariexses
rasinbs Rsuiabr cine Tbsaterporfeuuns.
geipislt wirb, wie MFR b0ren: Scr se'
i9eibte NaSeI,~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-12-07

pie Sof,uot6 Bat bier In Dubuque
sin @nbe. Bon aleu Seiten ffr6men bic
Sarmsr berbei uab brtnseu gorbbOIs 3u
Wartts. Ser Yreis III iest seiunteu, man
tduft Jet idon sutes gi9eu gu $3.50 per
gorb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-12-07

SEER 9. 6. Aft6an(sr, @O. s44
RainfraBe, bat cine srOBe auspabI Don
SpieIpaaren far BITE besorffebenben Seiers
tase srbaItsn. Man peridums ni4t, ba'
ieIbft por3uipre1en!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-12-07

Sac Baldwin pom cascade piOnierA
pirb unierm bemOtratii&em &ins'pOIitis
tern IN Dubuque 60. ~anbsquem. Gle
sebsn NIT Der Sbee um, i'm aus Der Yartet
81 itobsn. BUR fefSefanben Ste, MIR
beIfsn ssrns ben pieItSpRsen Dra@su bs'
tfmpfenl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-12-07

Der 2slotor Der Bersbabn Tit Iests
@ode an @piaoOtie. Or wnrbe gum 5siI'
tanftIsr, ni9t gu Dr. RIentf&, ioubsrn tn
bic gpotbete BET @ouie g Dean sebra@t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-12-07

2Bila pa Define 5rau, Ge@tsr obe1
cine fonjfise Berwanbte mit sineu.
Iisuen &Isibs gum Beibna@ts'@ ef&ent Be-
ebrsn, 70 taufe basieIbe in espi's @ar'
moi Drp, GOODS paIaf.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-12-07

in Eisentbauter pom Ssferoea!
@sbt 30 sureu1 apotbeter unb fault cine
SIai4e pom 8. albert SmitbB
,Hoofs Liquid, bas ueItberabn.ts
Ssilmittel fir Pferbe. T1 s' %
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-12-07

Gu most aGortirtes Saser BON
9anbi@uben issIi@er slrt gu ben nisbris'
fen Breiien finbet man Bet PauI Eraut,
20. $50 Wainffrabe. 81