davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet., 1880-05-01
FRUIT GROWERS MEETING.

A large number of the fruit grow
ers in and around Crystal Springs, as
sembled in the depot building, last
Saturday evening, TO take into consid-
Grafton the reduction of frelghts.
Rev. J. w. Mcneil, was called to
the chair, and 5. II. Stackhouse ap-
pointed, secretary.
The following committee was chosen
to confer with the railroad authorities
and find out from them if the same
rates of transportation could not be
had as those furnished to vegetable
growers around New Orleans, which
is only one dollar on the hundred to
Chicago: Capt. V. L. Terrell, }. h.
RHYME, Rev. J. w. Mcneil and the
writer Some of the vegetable grow
ers have lost heavily shipping peas
and paying s. 25 per hundred by eN-
press. AS much as eighteen or twenty
thousand pounds of peas have been
shipped from here during one day, and
the difference in the charges would
amount to 81 % on the hundred
pounds, or $3.50 90 ON the twenty thou
sand pounds shipped per day. This is
a large item, and well worth the atten-
ton of the vegetable and fruit grow
ers-as during the season it would
be a saving Of several thousands Of
dollars to those engaged in the busi-
ness.
1t is too late to do anything toward
the shipment of peas this season; but
the bean crop which amounts tonearly
two hundred acres around this place,
and promises heavy yield, might be
gotten into market at cheaper rates
than has been paid on peas.
The fruit growers propose to have
a fruit car left here, to be loaded at
their expense; the boxes ventilated
by Stats, and ready for the fast freight
train which passes in the evening.
Beans will keep better than peas, and
if the railroad will make this arrange
ment, which we believe they will, 1t
will enable those engaged in the busi-
ness to make it profitable instead Of
a losing business, as it has proved to
be, so far this season.
The comet., 1880-05-01
Cow Peas.

''The yield this way Tennessee is
from fifteen to thirty bushels per acre,
according 10 land" says writer in
the Country Gentleman. "The yield
in hay is from two to four tons, also
according to land. A neighbor has
raised five wheat crops one year after
another on seven acres Of what was
poor land when he began with il, and
the two last crops made sixteen TO
twenty bushels per acre. The first
crop on this land was five bushels to
the acre. When he cuts his wheat
he places his shocks in a line, then
Immediately ploughs the land and
plants the peas. He cuts them i'm
August or turns them under, and I'm
October re-plOughs and plants wheat.
The work stock needs corn while being
fed the hay, but idle horses or mules
leed no other food during the winter"
The comet., 1880-05-01
Early Bearing of Fruit Trees.

We have not the least doubt that
allowing tIees to bear heavily when
young is injurious both to the health
of the tree and its future bearing.
We have noticed upon our own prem
ises on several occasions whenever we
allowed young trees to bear unreason-
ably it affected their bearing for two
or three years. We have since re-
duced the early product of a tree from
one to three specimens, the number
being increased with the increased age
and vigor of the tree, and have found
the tree afterward to 90 on bearing
regularly. 1t is the same when a tree
Of whatever age it may be, is per-
mitted to mature three times as much
fruit as it ought to do.-Germant0wn
TelegraDh.
The comet., 1880-05-01
To Make Hens Lay.

An exchange gives the following
prescription: Put two or more quarts
of water in a kettle and one large
seed pepper. or two small ones. Then
put the kettle over the fire. When
the water bOils stir in coarse Indian
meal until you have thick mush.
Let it cook an hour or so. Feed hot.
Horse-radish chopped fine and stirred
into mush, as prepared in the above
directions, and for results we are
getting from five to ten eggs per day,
whereas previous to feeding we had
not eggs for long time. We hear a
good deal of complaint from other
people about not getting eggs. To
such we would warmly recommend
cooked feed, fed hot. Boiled apple
skins seasoned with red pepper, or
boiled potatoes seasoned with horse
radish, are good for feed-much better
than uncooked food. Corn, when fed
to the hen by itself, has tendency to
fatten rather than produce the more
profitable egg laying. A spoonful of
sulphur stirred with their feed Oc-
casionally, will rid them of vernin
and tone up their system.
The comet., 1880-05-01

The horse is the most useful, willing
and faithful OF mans servants, says
the Michigan Farmer; his noble,
sprightly, and graceful action, beauty
and symmetry of form, combine to
make him the companion of man. He
il, in fact, king of the beasts OF burthen.
The ponderous elephant, the unsightly
camel, the ass and mule sink in sig
nificance when compared to him )
none contribute so much to the COM
fort and pleasures of his master. Man
owes a deep debt of gratitude to the
horse, and is bound to acknowledge his
sense of its value by humanity and
kindness. In its natural state, the
horse is gregarous and in domestlcca-
ton it exhibits the same propensity
to associate with its fellows. So
decided is the disposition of the horse
to contract friendship, that when
Others of its species are not accessible,
it will attach itself to animals Of
different species. English Eclipse,
contracted a strong friendship with a
sheep. When kindly used, the horse
will demonstrate toward the master,
every mark of submissive attachment.
LII Illp lG1llS VI Illt AlopoY lllI lllblN ~
with their fOals and their masters
with their families, dwell together;
the master caresses his favorite mare,
the children and the foal play together,
and the utmost confidence exists
between them. The Arabian horse,
the most intelligent OF the equine
family, is easily controlled when
kindly treated, and ever ready to show
resistance when abused. The Arab
fully understands the fact; hence his
success in training or educating vicious
horses and teaching them many anus
ing tricks. In handling colts, perhaps
he has no superior on the face of the
globe. He shows his love fot his
horse by frequently caressing him,
feeding and cleaning him, he talks
and sings to him, is always happy in
his company, mutual feeling of
respect and love is prominent i'll all
their acts; herein lies the secret of
his success, and not as many persons
suppose, brought about by some mys-
terious or secret art Of charming.
Those who believe in the supcrstitious
or supernatural means claimed by
pretenders, are frequently the victims
of imposition.
The comet., 1880-05-01
OFFICERS.
DIRECTORS.
AGENTS WANTED.

Apply to W. A. Roy, WinOna, Miss, or E. W.
Peaiody, West Point, Miss, General Agent for
East Mississippi. m2-1y.
The comet., 1880-05-01
PARAGRAPHS OF ALL SORTS.

Superior rice has been produced OF
the high lands of Florida, not less
than 60 bushels to the acre.
Twelve hundred bushels of apples
per day We're dried by evaporation in
Erie county, N. Y, last year; and
one firm in Buffalo worked up 200
bushels per day. If we had more
evaporators and canning establish
ments, it would be of great service to
the fruit and vegetable growers along
this railroad.
Experiments on the New Hamp-
shire College farm shows that Il good
fertilizer for corn must contain nitro
gen, phoshoric acid and potash. a
dimunition of any of these substances
reduced the yield of corn, and lack
of nitrogen reduced the yield less than
the others.
The best way to apply hen droppings
is to spread it broadcast over your
garden, mixed with ashes.
A farmer in Bourbon county, Ky,
had 40 Cotswold ewes, valued at $40
apiece, killed by dogs. That is what
we call doggiSh trick.
Mr.. Fife, of Kentucky, has a eve
which had five lambs.
More than 1000 years ago the mortar
used in the construction of the Mosque
of st. Sophie was charged with musk,
and the perfume permeates the build
ing to this day.
The sugar cane crop of Louisiana IS
looking very promising for this season
of the year.
Buffalo gnats are now infesting
Rapides parish, and a large number
of stock have already died.
New Workers are now eating Florida
watermelOns.
The clip of wool in Neuces county,
Texas, this year, is 80, 900 pounds.
Twelve hundred analysis of ma
nures were made during the past year
in the Laboratory of the Royal Agri-
cultural Society of England.
Rats have a great dread for copperas,
and if scattered in their holes it will
make stampede of them.
1t is said the hygienic properties OF
asparagus should not be overlooked.
Good medical authorities say there is
nothing better for those who suffer
with rheumatism and gout.
From Annie and Golden, Illinois,
fruit is carried to Chicago for so cents
per hundred and 500 per car load,
while for Strawberries we have to pay
81 so per hundred pounds. So it is
readily seen why we cannot ship
when Southern Illinois commences.
We return our thanks to Messrs. G..
Lasher & Son, for late Chicago and
Michigan papers. This is one of the
most reliable commission houses in
Chicago.
The comet., 1880-05-01
Strawberry Crops.

In the report Of the discussions of
the New Jersey Horticultural So
ciety, given i'm the Rural New Yorker,
+. p. Roe states that he raised at the
rate Of 100 bushels of Jucundas per
acre; another cultivatOr had been
very successful with Triomphe de
Grand by irrigation. We have seen
Strawberries doubled i'm size by irriga-
ton. The largest crop we have known
was at the rate Of 400 bushels per acre
ON twO-thirds Of an acre of Wilson,
the berries being nearly thick enough
in each row to fill a line Of quart boxes
placed in contact.
The comet., 1880-05-01
Damage to Growing Fruit,

CIt.a-, Daily Commercial Report.
The polar wave which swept down
from the Lakes nearly to the Gulf
during the past week has been very
destructive To the peaches in the
southern part Of Indiana and Ohio,
eastern Tennessee and Georgia, and
probably in all sections where the
trees were i'm full bloom or had
dropped the blossoms and the young
fruit was formed. As far south as
Augusta, Georgia, the early fruit and
vegetables, are repre~entcdtO be killed.
1t may be that some of the late peaches
will be saved, but there are grave APP
prehen-iUns that the crop is destroyed
in the Big Sandy country and Fast
Tennessee. It viii probably be scyerel
days before the full extent Of the dam
age will be known, but it seems prob
able that the crop will be short Of an
average. This means that there will
be q partial failure Of the supply Of
dried peaches, and those who are for
tunate enough to hold stock Of the old
crop. are accepting the situation with
equauimity, aud are not at all anxious
to sell except at advanced prices.
10 j. also said that this wave dam
aged the fruit prospects for Delaware
and Maryland, and frosted the early
vines throughout southern Illinois,
and that berries and al other
small stuff will be put lack fully two
weeks. If not greatly injured. From
Michigan nothing has been reported,
other than all look for fine fruit crop,
but say that the light snow for the
past winter and the freezing and thaw-
ing has thrown out the berry vines to
a certain extent. and it viii be some
time before the prospects can be given.
There D. no question but we will
have all that can be handled, and ii
will be we'll b. caution shippers i'm the
handling and packing tO send in
nothing hut the best, and to give full
measure and 10 make the packages a.
fine IN appearance ns possible. The
weather was ~ cold throughout Mis-
sissippi, that the berries received here
were only half riye aud the pickers
had 10 wear ovcrc0ats while at work
The comet., 1880-05-01
CoyDUo7AD BY $. II, STAOKH0USE,
"AGRICULTVRE IN THE SOUTH.

The Prairie Farmer Of the 10Th INST.
takes most sensible view of the pres
ent state of affairs in the South,
and urges in most forcible manner
the necessity of diversifying our pro-
duets. If we ever expect to prosper,
the people of the South must change
their present system of farming we
have a wonderful and salubrious eli
mate-a rich and productive soil, Ca
pable of producing a variety of pro-
ducts-bountiful supplies of timber
and water, and there is nothing lack
ing in order to build up a vast and
rich country, if we could be induced
to raise less cotton, and live more at
home.
Although the article from the Prai-
rie Farmer is long one, we reproduce
If, as it teens with the wiseSt sugges
tions, more to be appreciated as they
come from Il Northern standpoint:
some wears ago an address was issued,
signed by some of the mostpromlnent men
if was said that the horrors OF famine,
Which have more than once cursed the peo-
nlc of India in their efforts to grow cotton
10 tbe exclusion of brGadstutfS, and oiher
food products, would have been repeated
i'm the cotton States of America, but that
the tecming grananes OF the Noflh"eAt
supplied their necessities.
The cotton crop of last year was one OF
the Iarpest ever produced in this country,
md thc staple brought Il good price. There
i. no lack now of demand, and the proba-
hiIitv i, that an area not less in extent, and
nroInbly greater than ever, has been, or
viii he, pianted this season. While the
Prairir Farmer would not discourage this
Industry. ityenturcs to suggest to its many
Sn3ItherH readers among the planters, that
oI-nerianrp has demonstrated the wisdom
Of y divnrsifcd system of husbandry. The
nnIiov mat I'm. obtained so generally at the
Somti. of raising that which is best adapt
ed to rhr soil and climate, and that alone,
!. f,oumht with danger. No man can fore
r,st t6e yicissitudes of season weather
nronhets 10 the contrary notWths
nor certainly foretcll the price that his
nrodncts will bring when ready for market
In either case, failure of crops or unrcmu-
naratiye prices. disaster follows. 1t is,
Therefore. but following the dictates of
nrmTanrr in guarding against possible un-
fartunatn rontinpencies, to devote pOr-
lion of tbe plantation to crops other than
cotton
Tbrrotton fields of the south have added
. ta.t on1rnt annually TO the wealth of
fhe wo,iI LrinGinr profit to the middlemen
ar t,rtor,. the manufacturers and mer-
chants. and i'm fact to all connected with
ti" inir.+,,,, save those who have raised
fac rrons Such, at all events. has been
tIo c,sG iuriuo fine most of the wears that
have intcryrurd since 1864 The energies
nf thn nIautpr have been strained to pro-
Gnrn :, m,tvimum of this single staple. and
in dnina "a he In. reduced hi, means in
ordar f. nept hi. necessary wants. The
n..t ,rar was An execution perhaps. but
fI,nra is abundant authority for saving
tLot 81. 3, ruIr thp statement made is true
IN 'aII tLose wears there was no over pro-
dnction nf tiat stanIe in the cotton-grow-
inc, ra,rinns Of the world. The demand has
rron Of last wear was exceptionally large
The comet., 1880-05-01
-
/ BorSOnAI-TicknOr d Co.

b. the well known Merchant tailors of st.
Louis, Established in 1850 will, upon re-
Is quest, send free by mail full line of SAM
pies of piece gOeds their rules for self
measurement, prices etc, thus enabling you to
order from them clothing Of late styles and perfect
fit. The postal facilities now are such that whole
suit Of clothes can be sent by mail at very small
cost and with perfect safety.
1ICKNOR & Co. refer to thousands Of their
toners whom they have thus supplied during the
past twenty-five years. TOct4-t
The comet., 1880-05-01
OF MISSISSIPPI.

This is a home institution, managed by HON
people. and gives its members the benefits Of good,
reliable insurance at the least possible ACTUAL
COST No association or society eau pretend to do
more than that.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-03-30

az gr mar mad ben Bad Sius se.
sanseu, um fem Slid ;u MAIDEN; porise
Bo9e i9risb er an ieinen Batter Ia 8il:
Iiaulsburs, pa, bag eS ibm redt gut stbe,
er weroe u6er bod ndbiten WittuO5 abenO
wieber mad SauIe tommsn; Der Bapa
m69te i'm cine Meils Dor Der Stabt nit
elmer wOlenen Osde uuo elm Ssaar 8sins
tlsioern erwarteu siusn 6ut briuse sr isl.
Der nit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-03-30

sy@ Gin SrIdnber, peI5sr has Nd.
bistsits : 9eIhbbe abseIest bate, purbs
tirSIi9 tn bstruntensm 3uitanbe ausstrpf.
fen unb rebete ii5 foIssnbermuBsn aus
0arau III mein s~sritrsutss @sisn unb bic
9epobnbeit, nit mir ieIbit ~ rsbsn, i5rIb.
als i'd an benz @~irtbsbaus porbei sins,
iaste i'd gu mir ieIbf: y8at, seb' btnsin
uno trinte Gins. "-rNo, SIR, antportsts
i'd, lid babe bas @eIibbs sstban unb 6alts
msin Bort." - Damn triute i5 oqsin",
iaste i'd pieber gu mir isIbit. - limb i'd
parte brauBen", fusr i'd gu mir isIbit fort.
Nte nun bic aubere 9dIf!e pieber aus osm
Wirtbsbaus beraus tam, eutbsfte i5 nit
S9rsfeu, buB id gans bstranfen mar.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-03-30

g5" Der llnsIidsuosel. Wuttsr (,u
ibrsm NIT iau,em @eitbts aus Der SduIs
3uridtebrenosn Bubsn): vSa, NaBi, mas
6oi4t benn, uarum maidt benn 10 a trau:
RIGGS 9'i4t?"- rBsiI | a llusIidspossI
Fl; Der Sdwitsd5le if5t Der 2sti9t spsa
I'M | ban me gum @orlstitta uuffsar6sit,
no iftrbt beut Der S4wissdbIe unb isst bin
| mieber Der Qetiht2!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-03-30

sy@ Sefrafts Rsusisrbs. -gon sinem
S04itcommaneirenSen NAT bstaunt, bah
er itb isbr einssbsnp UNI bic 8srphssuns
ietner Gruppsn bstimmsrts. 0ei elmer
ieiner bdufssn Raiernsu' &suiiionsn be.
msttts CT zines i4Onen Cages, baB swei
Solbaten nit einsm bampfsnbsn 8abel
aus Der Rl4e tamen unb f9 bel ieinem
Inblide i4leunisf su sntfsrusn iu6ten.
u9alt! 9infteIsn! QSffeI boIsn!" bonnsrt
Se. GrcsaenS. Ois usrbIliitsn Solbateu
ieben chamber an, unb elmer itiir3t fort unb
brtnst ben 96fel. grcsllens psriu9t. -
vptut Tsufel, has idalsdt Ia pts SplI.
wafer-was III benn bas." 49,, SIS IN
SplIwaHsr, grstusnsl"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-03-30

s| rgine bssmli5s Sreube-. - Cine
tIetus 9eisai9aft zines id9fi4sn @ren,,
lfdotpens peranitaltete cine S9littsnpartis
mad einem uabsu b0bmii5en Oorfe unb
bate, RdIte i@eusnS, ii9 nit @armhaidsn
ueriebsn. Sn S6bmsn ausstommen, nuns
bette ben 9sut9sn Der feusiSe llusar > 8sin
uorSisIid unb man beidIoB, sinise Sla.
i6en bauon nit mad Sauis Su nebmsn.
I'm aber ben bObsn @iusaussjou su per.
meibsu, wurbe Der Wsin in bic leereu
8armfai4en ssfiut unb sepati5t. Die
9rsnapa&e purbe 9litIi9 paiiirt unb nod
Elm id5fi5er @uitbof beiudt. 9sim 8iss
bereinitsiSsu risf Elm SbeiInsbmsr an Der
Sartie: pabsr unisre 8drmfai5sn fnb ia
10 beiB!" ga trat Der Saustne4t bsrpor
unb ipra4 nit id9fi6sr SSili5tsit: vOie
5lai9en paren gang talt ssporSs, ba Dab
i'd sic eene bssmli4e Srsubs ssmadt, 8
talte Wafer pessssuiie III bssBss 'neise.
fiut." Ierbientsr Qobn?
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-03-30

~ Sebr ri9tis! Muttsr: vgIbsr
Grnft, ME fisbt Du utsSsr aus? DAT
On iemaIs seisbsu, baB i5 10 iamubise
9dnbe Sebabt babs?~- @rut: 0uiiden
G5rdnen unb llnwiIen timpienb): rG5sr
Mama, aLs Ou 10 flstn mart ME i9, ba
bote ID DID ia nod oar niat aetannt!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-03-30

.7 rllnteriu@en sic bod sinmal mel.
ne Srius", iaste Elm StuOsnt su einem
Sptitus. sd iebe um absnb oft bic
@e9enitdube boppelt. 80, bas tOmmt
ni4t pou ben Aussn', ioHbsrn BON ben
9tersIaisru.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-03-30

9laabphrbise& edtfertisuns
Bauer: S5r SdIinssI! Was iu5t
Sbr bsnn auf benz 8trnbaum ba oben2
Sub: Ra@6ar 5ris bat Sirnsu feb
len molten!
Bauer llno gu?
Sub: Sd bab'S inn ausrsben pouen !
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-03-30

.y~ vSsrSeiben sic, msin 6rdnIsin,
bag i'd mid Semen udbsre; auein gle ba:
ben cine 10 frapplnts asbnli5teit NIT elmer
mir Iisb seusienen Serion."-,O, i5 fible
mid redt sIldIia, SaB i9 in Sbnsn iise
@rtnnerunSsn seuedt: 0sr 1T bic Slid,
liae, Der I'D 10 dbnli@ isbs2" vgs III
tsine vfs", ss 1T msin ueritorbsnsr @roB.
pater."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-03-30

~" Gin &edensrempeI. 0as etpa
isGsid6rige S6bn9sr zines @sidGftsmans
mes wnrOe fir;It5 in Der S9ule beim
&e9nea 9efrast: p8as bstommt On,
penn 0u 3 aepieI bait uub nod 4 binsu
nimmit", worauf Der RIeine iOfOrt antpors
tete: vStIdse!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-03-30

"a" 3pissefprdd. BsrIinsr: .5ier
is ID. cine gang entistli5e Sies! lranipi
riren Sic benn aud 10 uis i'd ?"-Sausr:
rWObl, i'd i4wib' grab pis a eau"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-03-30

az Seuanb iasts elmer Oame, baS CT
fs auBerurbentIi9 idOn finbs. Oas freut
MIDI, e%ntsesnets bic DAME; ,nrr tbut ss
mir Isib, baB i'd ni5t @lsi9ss nit @lsis
dem perssIten Tam. ~ Oas tSnnsn Sic
iebr Iei9t", etpiebe,te Der Ssrr; vwsnn es
Sbnsn ni9t i9uerer ptrb, cine 9iss gu
ia8sn, ais mir iosbsn."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-03-30

~ Oas lssts @ort. 6rau: vWanu
fommit Su bsim ?"-Rann: v8anu i'd
ma9!" - 6rau: v9Et; aber ia ni5t
ipdter."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-03-30
Gifenbahn 2i6efS
Ripptu stuaosta ~ IddtH.
@ruuoeiacntham REAL ESTATE.
Better Rieue.
SILT q d n,

s~aaftrstft, Sasststitn. ntba aatn sftlitlsu pstsnsn.sa
rsrstu aufs plaiIi6ft besrst.
cfaes; RsrNShIiSs Ode ssu ggaln uni I. S2aSs
DUBUQUE, IOWA.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-03-30
peter Rieue &Suba.
.eneraa : M0smtur

fir bic Observation-Disclosures
5Hpsriaf { NOrtdsru SHE. Cos, pom Soussu.
Gopal SHI. 60, Don cSipsrpsof.
eommertiaf Nuiou An. g., pom csoussu.
German american SuE. &c., Don 2tsp ysrs.
ST. Sanf Ssner & 2aartus SHL &c.,
pom ST. Yanf.
St. 9o(eP6 Ssnsr { 9aarius Sul. Co.,
Don st. 9otpS.
atlantic Sul. 60, Don 2lew 2ors.
German 8uG. &c., pon Sreepsrf, 81.
g. 3. 6ttissntiaf AT. g., pom Sartfers.
Srausfsrs' SuL &c., Don SartfsrS.
Aetua Sts SuE g., DON Sartfors.
Dttis ndStstn asmsasutstu, t, I'D bi s,m ab,eass uus
estsn ttutr eurt yaHitlt6t 9asIans tsrr gsrluhs Be-
Saert baetn, ~tnrfsbltn I'D felba uuh ;Bantn 8era&ruuasa
'sa Ststataun ~ ben Siaisftn Rasn tnteesta stusn MA
rtrttn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-03-30
Ole fnfti9e Spalte.
ess 9eibss.

Wottc: aufinoissr Stsr, .ienst BEN
&briffen. erbfitsrt bic Seele uaS
b~sfOresrt islbf bic Gjsiuntbett
tss 9sibes.
sy' Bel elmer 8reisuertbeiluns psssr
treuer 0ienfIeifuns bieB es: pima R.,
treten Sic Dor, Sic ioaen sinen 9rsis BE-:
tommen.A anno iaste barauf: I'D nsin,
has Tam i'd nidt a~nnebmeH, i'd babe i4on
sinsn Ssfterrsider!" Isle bate pertain:
ben Breue).
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-03-30
4 ntur


iar et 3 srpsttu Damrf5&tfs. z snpasnltts uaa esryss
Tdsliebt abfehrt.
tariburs. gmsrifantIGs 9inis is Damsisr.
Hpre-D eItiStr Slose, Bremen IS Darpfer,
Sanars einie, SipsrpUpl u. Antptr. is Dampter.
Wte Star ZINE s Dametrr.
Die aauftnet peu yaHestttn. BE Id In ben Iestes IS
Saertn at eitfta GampfsTn bsribcr nab btuaba fpcttrt
saet, fns Bic stft GmFfssiHas uas eas,n mtr eas 8utrsasu
mttar 8rtanet stR&et.
!Sn 9frbinbuns NIT Sbissm, fieus i'd
Be4issauf als 9auptitdSts @uropa's aus.
D.
Gifenbabn &iGetS
aaa alien COMPILATION Amtlis's Rns GaIifpruias isnaeu
Zen sdHJtH 9as In Hrau Die, ~ ben rtstlridStatu priJta
st.aaft pestn; % ~ ni&t uRtSis 90 aaf ban Gtssts DC
&tpptn ~stufssta ~ IiitH.
@ranoeigcntbam (REAL ESTATE.
Sint ersst duspabI sd bsasn etaet. atstnteuus, ptt
and Barrtn ure pratr.eduetrtssn Sab BET nfr Gets ~ stu
s~anatsftu Ssetusuustn ~ eastn unb rfu6t 10 ieAts, Der
Gin Sch In Sstnthum far na strtaabrtnatuS eal,stu
sin. rIttut eiats ~ praf,u.
gar anItsuns sru gaSttaItta NIB arf aaHat IaS Fslst
Gsis Serge sttTastn.
Deter aisne.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-03-30
Horeoeutfdeu 9lapo,

Iur ueesrfabrt bsaussu.
Dttt 6arrgf6tfcr ees Rprsesutfheu qIssb pavoen ma
Sae. 1883 asG 700 1000 ptriSnsu ~b.fsretrt.
Die Dampfer btsisr gsmpdante:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-03-30
Meber Baltimore,

Ssssr, Ter sds altt g~dttrlins bcfu5tu vs.r Bsr,sstse
uRe 5rtrHes pen Surspd tennsa lafea nil, feate ttt
prattgeleH, nsutr, ttfeTrea SGrauHeH. pphs irpfAaF, 10