davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-25

It is q little remarkable that it should
be thought necessary to establish a
German university In America. Proml-
nent bankers and merchants YER there,
it is said, are subscribing literally with
this view. Why should there be a uni
versitY in this country whose basic
knowledge would be that OF the German
tongusP This is America, not Germany.
We have no objection to the Germans
love for F%athsrland. On the contrary
We would have but little respect for the
man who had not love of country. But
having come here to ameliorate his po-
litical and physical condition. why
should tho Teuton desire to Germanize
American What would be thought OF
Americans who proposed an American
university in Germany America
throws wide open the doors of her hos
pitalitY to all the world. 1t says, 'Come;
be of u.s." but having come, why should
not our newly made citizens become
Amerioanized. rather than endeavor to
Germanlze our boys? 1t is not necessary
to have q German university in order
that boys Of German parentage may
learn the language of their fathers.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-25

The Marshall Democrat says that last
Saturdays St. Louis Republican had a
number of able editorial articles. 1t is
only fair to state that the Republican
always has an able editorial page-one
in which current events are exhaustive
ly and philosophically considered. 1t
is a civil and clean editorial page, being
candid and fair in Its consideration Of
public questions. The paper is, in ad-
dition, lar ahead OF any other in st.
Louis as regards news, excepting, prob
ably an elaboration of prurient items that
had best be recorded in the iewest posi-
BILE words. Altogether the pap or justly
occupies the position of the leading
newspaper in the Mississippi valley.
More than this, it is doing bold. bril-
liant, effective work for the national
democratic party.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-25

Conklmg says it is Jay Gould. not
Vanderbilt, that is fighting HIM.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-25

The democrats did a sensible thing at
Albany Wednesday evening. Mr..
Jacobs withdrew his name as a candi-
date for senator, and the caucus nomina-
ted Clarkson N. Potter in his stead. Mir.
Jacobs was clearly ineligible, and should
not have been voted for even compli-
mentarily. Mr.. Potter is an able and
pure man who would reflect credit on
the state if elected. As the fight is apt
to be relegated to the people stranger
things have happened than the election
OF Herman and Potter.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-25

Southwest Missouri has an unusually
large wheat crop.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-25

Ithaca, N. Y, Democrat by this
sign they conquer-$."
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-25

Gilbert & Sullivan have concluded
their new opera, Patience, and 1t is a
great success in London. 1t will be
cribbed in America as it is unprotected
Alter July 1st, 1881. the Office OF the
Railroad Commissioners OF the State OF
Missouri will be at Jefferson City. All
communications should be addressed to
that place.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-25

The Grand twenty-second biennial
festival of the North American Sanger
bund is to be held at Chicago from June
20 to July 8. 1t will be a memorable
occasion in the musical world. Nine.
DIR. Peschka- Leutner, Emma Donald,
Annie Louise Cary, William C%andidus,
Franz Remmertz and Myron L. Whit
ney, are the leading voices. To these
may be added hundreds of very fine
voices in solos and part songs.
The male chorus will consist of over l.
900, and the mixed chorus of over 700
voices. The orchestra will be compos-
ed of $50 OF the best musicians in the
country. The auditorium of the hall will
sea- $500 persons.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-25

The Utica Herald calls Grant 1.-THE
late Sphinx"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-25

A hundred deputies were necessary to
lid sheriff Wedman to make a tax sale
1t Clinton. Ills, a few days ago. The
'ale had previously been interrupted by
mob.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-25

In California, Oregon, Washington
territory and Alaska the number OF per-
ons engaged in the fishing business du-
ring 1880 aggregated 1918. employing
5.547 vessels and boats, valued at $685.
145. Capital invested in vessels, boats,
apparatus of manufacture, So, 74S, 1873.
Total value Of the product, SO, 548, 277.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-25

Italy is preparing to resume specie
payments.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-25

Negotiations have been concluded in
London, by which the Wabash %consoli-
dation is to acquire possession OF the
Cairo and Vincennes road, 1877 miles in
1onrth
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-25

A little before IL O'Clock, Tuesday
night, a fire broke out in the paper
stock OH the fourth floor Of the
Courier.Journal building, at Louis
Vile, KY, and smoked out the
editors aud printers on the floor
above. The Courier-Journal's hose
and force pump were quickly
brought to bear upon the flames,
which were held in check until the
city's fire engines got to work and
subdued the confagration. The loss
from fire amounts TO but a few hum
dred dollars, but the fret four floors
of the immense building were food
ed, aud the damage from water will
amount to several thousand dollars.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-25

The New York Sun is an able paper
and its loyalty to the Union when there
was disloyalty in the country was OF
such q character that it never needed a
defender. 1t is consequently free to
speak an honest judgment even of the
work of the "arch. traitor" 1t says OF
Mr.. Davis Rise and fall OF the Con-
federate Governmen:"-"No reader OF
the book can fail to be profoundly inn
pressed with the breadth and quality of
the intellectual force displayed In the
defence OF a lost cause. \
1t Is not to be expected that his conclu-
sions will pass without sharp protest
and vehement cutlery from those whose
conduct or whose policy receives harsh
judgment in his pages. But he has one
immense advantage over any man who
is likely to c%ontrovert his assertions. His
book will live long after their %rejoinders
are forgotten. This account of the rise
and fall OF the confederate government
belongs to that very small but precious
class OF narratives, wherein events OF
great significance and magnitude are
chronicled by a chief actor and eye-wit-
ness. 1t belongs to the category OF
which the writings OF T%hucydides, OF
Xenophon, and Caesar have been reck-
oned heretofore the most eminent exam
pies, and what it may lack in COMPARE
son to them as regards the graces OF
literary treatment is more than compen-
stated by the incomparably greater
m OF the theme"
There arrived in the customs districts
of Baltimore, Boston. Detroit, Huron.
Key West, Minnesota. New Bedford,
New Orleans, New York, Passama-
quoddy, Philadelphia and San Francisco
during the month ended May 81, 1881,
122, 999 passengers, of whom III. 4S2
were immigrants. 3.447 citizens of the
United States returning home from
abroad, and 1910 aliens not intending
to remain IN the United States. OF tn 9
total number of immigrants there ar
rived from England and Wales, 10, 700;
Ireland, 1889; Scotland, 1876 austria.
1914; Belgium, 1877; Denmark, 1000;
France, $40; Germany, 34,310; Hun
gary, AS; Italy, 1,7ss; Netherlands,
$500; Norway, 6,s12; Poland, Sl3;
Russia, 451; Sweden, 1928; Switz-
erland, 1,511; China, 1,4O5; Dominion
of Canada, 11,4lS; and from all other
countries, GIG. The number of immi-
grants arrived in the above named dis
tricts during the eleven months ended
May 81, 1881, was as follows: From
Germany. 1896; Dominion of Cana
d., 11O,611; England and Wales. ST.
s61, Ireland, 61.796; Scotland. 1928:
China, 7,443; and from all other coun-
tries, 13S, 649; total, 564,394.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-25
Ex.speaker Randall classifss the next

Ex-Speaker Randall classifes the next
house OF representatives as tollows:-
IA full house consists of 293 members,
and Of this number the republicans
elected LAT Democrats, 1856; republican
~greenbackers, Hazeltein, Rice and Bur-
rows of the sixth, seventh and elev-
enth Missouri districts, and Brnmm of
the ~Schuylkill district, Pennsyivanla:
neutrality-suspicious.. Ladd and
Murch of Maine, Mosgrove of Pennsyl-
vania; two readjuster-democrats, Paul
and Fulkerson, of the seventh and
ninth districts of Virginia; and n In
dependent. j. Hyatt Smith, third dis
trict OF New York. Three vacancies
yet remain untitled, n caused by the
death Of the Hon. Fernando Wood OF
New York, and two owing to the resig-
nations of the Hon Levi P. Morton, of
New York, and William P. Frye, OF
Maine. Assuming that the democrats
will elect q successor to Morton, that
will reduce the regular republican vote
to LAG. which they hope to increase to
ISL by the votes OF the four republican
gresnbackers and the Independent, the
Rev. J. Hyatt Smith. But while it is
possible that these greenback and In
dependent members may vote with the
republicans, it is also highly probable
that Judge Kelley of this city. Jorgen-
sen and Dezendorf, OF Virginia, will not
vote for the candidate OF the republican
caucus under any circumstances. 1t is
not believed by those who have anvas
sed this matter that the candidate Of the
caucus, even if acceptable to the admin
~istratlon and INSTRUMENTATION repub-
licans, can obtain more than 149 votes,
or two moro than necessary to elect;
while. upon the other hand, il the fight
between Blaine and Conkling continues,
the chances are that a majority cannot
be gotten into caucus to be bound by its
edict."
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-25

The cabinet, save Blaine, is at Long
Branch.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-25

The Chicago Times rarely misses a
chance to fire a shot at Mr.. Talmags.
Its last is a cannon shot, as follows
Sin a sermon the other day the reverend
eccentric of Brooklyn said: There are
at Albany, Harrisburg, and Wash
ington who would no mere be sp-
preached with q bride than . pirate
boat with a few cutlasses would dare to
attack a British man-of-war with two
long banks OF guns on both sides, loaded
to the touch hole.' Mr.. Tslmage's &C
quaintance with gunnery IS not practi
cal; neither can it be theoretical. A gun,
however lightly charged, must be lead.
ed to the point where an explosion IS
posslble-to-wit. that point which Nj.
Talmage calls the touch-hole. Loaded
to the muzzle' vas the phrase at which
he was aiming, but loading cannon to
the muzzle is a performance which no
sane gunner, who values his lite, would
attempt"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-25

The postal Investigations, it is said,
are postponed to September. Why?
Can 1t be that Garfield intends to
make a Bristow OF Mr.. James ?
1.-The party" seems to be get
ting 10 a tight place. Can it be
true as the CD says that the party's
name IS Blaine.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-25

The Virginia republicans are in q
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-25

Last Saturdays report OF the proceed
ings at Albany contained the following:
I'm the middle of the first ballot Gen.
eral Spinola caused much laughter,
which lasted for several minutes, by
rising with a severely statesmaulike air
and remarking: 4 am requested to
state to the convention that until next
Tuesday morning, Charley Edwards
is paired with jimmy Davis
Lieutenant Governor Hoskins. who
presided YER the convention, was evil
IDENTIFY much annoyed at the levity of the
Tammany chiettain. Looking angrily
IN the direction of General Splnola, he
pounded vigorously with his gavel.
saying Ne one knows better than the
gentleman from New York that such re-
marks are entirely out of order, and be-
meath the dignity of this joint conven-
tion.'' i withdraw them, responded Spin
ola, amid another burst OF laughter.
To fully appreciate the joke it must be
understood that Charley Edwards and
Jimmy Davis are two VIGOROUSLY
corrupt republican lobbyists.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-25

Gems from the salutatory OF a new
editor :-"A new order OF
things are at hand Constant
ly are all things, as we'll as affairs OF
humanity, undergoing important change.
As to our future labor, the
preudest among our ambitious desires
is to be an earnest, able advocate OF the
party. and will vigorously
endeavor to healthier its longevity and
perfect its functions, and to give all that
is requisite to its nature. We
shall protect its readers from error. and
give them the truth and unfettered facts.
Its columns shall be open to those who
wish to discuss matters of general in
terest. if the proper manner is adhered
to. We shall advocate morality and vir-
tue, and oppose vice and evil in whatev-
or form it may be presented. Shade of
Lindley Murray Somebody lend the fell
low an old grammar.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-25

The RAIDS have bought another
renegade. Notice how the associated
press tells the story :-"Copgressman
lSpecr Of Georgia, who was elected as
an independent democrat, has declar-
ed his purpose to. vote with tho re-
publlcans in the organization of the
next house. He made this declaration
TO the president when asking the
latter for a favor, and said he expected
the democrats to make the same sort
of an attack on him that they made on
Malone, as he had determined to
leave the democracy aud vote with
the republicans" "Who was elected
as an Independent democrat" aud yet
will ''vote with the republicans" II
he is not a dirty fellow in doing this
what is he2 Again, "He made this
declaration to tho president when
asking the latter for q favor" In
other words he sold himself,as would
a harlot, for a price. The republl-
cans are welcome to him;there should
be no room for men such as he in the
democratic party.
The Washington correspondent of
the st. Louis Republican, under date
OF June Is, writes:-"There is good
authority for the statement. that tho
extravaganza and plundsring which
has characterized expenditures Of tho
contingent fund of the treasury de-
partment, has also in a large degree
prevailed in the use of the appropria-
ton for furnishing public buildings
during the last four or five years.
These appropriations have some
years amounted to over three hun
dred thousand dollars, and their dis
bursement came mostly within the
Jurisdiction Of the treasury ring. 1t
is evident, however, that the biggest
plundering will not be unsarthed
until a competent aud earnest COM
mittee Of congress shall have taken
hold of the matter. Window may
remove a few freckles, but he is no
surgeon for cancers"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-25

Little Fitzpatrick has sailed for Chill
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-05-03

giienbabu, bic fdon 1865 sebaut werben
ioute, absr nieu1aIs sur Apsfibruns sc
Iangte, nobel man9e bic unuorf4iiger
@eiie ibr Bomb barauf vuermorsassb" bat
ten, mebrere tauienb Dollar S4absn sr'
Iittsn, unb 3ueitens Der Bountp'S 1pin'
bel, Der 1851 MT benz Birserfriese be
gam. Do9 aud bisie 8erIuite ftnb uer'
i1merst, unb, renn nod eintse Sabre 10
weitersearbeitet pirb ME bisber, psnn ne:
BEN Der Mtbeit bic Sarrner es an Der uotbt
gen Woriorse i'm unniten S4nloenma'
den, nidt febIsn Iafsn, uenn fe bic Brat'
Ten uub 0ess i~felsnweiie nod uerbrsttsrn
unb perbefern, penn fe bic tbeuren lamb
pirtbidaftIt9eu Wai1inen, bic mante ben
sansen @intsr ibsr, alem @inb unb 8st'
ter preissesebsn, i'm Srsien fieben lansn,
better petiorseu, wsnn ferner ieber BET ben
@abIen feline Qfltdt unb S4ulbiststt
tbut, UNI, quite Wdnnsr In bic Gsmtsr gu
wdblen, wsnn enblid fir BITE S4ulsn i'm
mer mebr unb u1ebr sstbau piro, uno BITE
Rir9e babel ni9t psrseHeu pirb, 10 wirb
bas i@on istt 70 bIibenoe Gounip elmer
immer Redeem 8utunft ertsesenseben unb
pirb es ben gsreiuisten StaGtsH amsrifa's
einen id5nen gspeis seben, bon benz mas
9uremburssr &raft unb nntsrusbmunss'
aeiit Az Ieifsn psrmOseu.
SIN na5ifsn artiteI wsrbe i'd cine fnr;e
9ei9i9te Der 9~ursmburssr ginpanberung
tn Saaufee @ountp ssben. u. VI.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-05-03
Sskf mn 70 pieIe Ginmouberer footdo

Sebt, wo 70 uieIs ginwanSsrsr tastds'
lid bier anIansen, wdre ss gang In Der
Orbnuns. wenn ON gabnbOfe Elm YoIi5iii
aufssisat wi,be, Der mebrerer Spradsn,
wsnisftsns bss..D suti9en unb gnsIifdsn,
md9tis wdre, bamit Ct ben gmisrantsn nit
Ratb unb Chat bethlehem f0unte. Wan Be-
ri5tet uns msbrsre Gdue, tn bensn bsuti9e
alusuanbsrer fir Bassasetransports dbsrs
forssrt wurbsn, trcsbem Der pOIisift babel
mar. gr psrfanb natirIi@ ni5t, mas
uorsins, ba er tsin Deuti9 uerfsbt. @ir
MAIDEN ben Stabtratb auf bieie anssIe.
asnbsit aufmerliam.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-05-03
8pm SoOe errettet.

Biuiam s. gousbIin uon CONNER
piue. Waf., iust: SIN Ssrbf 1875 wuroe
i'd BON elmer beftisen 2unsenblutuns, Der
elm fdwerer Suifsn folste, b~sfalen. Sd
uerIor Nppetit unb 5Ieii9 unb warb bett:
Idseris. Sn 1877 uurbe i'd ms Soipi
tai aufsenommeu. Sis gsrste iasten, i'd
bdtte Elm Sod tn Der 9unse, 70 sroBe wie
Elm balber Dollar. gu elmer !3eit mar bas
@eri9t i'm l1mIauf, i'd isi toot. Sd CAB
BITE 5offnuna auf, aber Elm Srsunb iasts
mir BON DR.. William Halls Balsam for the
lungs. Sd i9affte mir cine SIai4e on,
ais bu msinsm grfaunen Id anfins mid
better su fdbIsn, unb beute sebt ss better
ais felt bret Sabren.
Sd i9reibs bisiss, boHenb, bas iebsr,
Der NIT tranten 2unsen bebaftet TT, DR..
William Halls Balsam nsbme unb bin
iberseust, baB S9uinbiu9t sebeilt turr:
ben fam. Sd fam poittu fasen, bas "a
mir u,ebr senitt bat, ais ale auberen We'
bisinen, bic Id felt meiner &tantbsit nabm.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-05-03

Da6 Die 6ffentIids BibIiOtbsten nur
basu bisnen, eine unseiunbe 9sctdre gu f0r'
bern, Ssist ft9 aud bieiss Sabr wieber
burd ben Bsridt bss gibIiotbetars Der
bisflssn Bi9eriammIuns. 70 PrO3ent
bes @sleisnsn warsn Romune unb ROueI.
len, unb basu usiit Sdunb. Better mare
ss, man warbe ioI9e gi9eriammIunssn
sdnsIid abidaffen, ais bas Bolt bur9 bic
unseiunbe 2setire etnsebilbster llnmOsli@s
tsitsn gu psrbsrben. gbsr sebiItet min
bas Bolt fem. Sa wobI! Sd0ne Bill
buns bas, wenn fs bur9 bic 2setire BON
dbnIidsm Stoffe mite goecacio's 0scame.
rome ersielt uirb!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-05-03

2Sas Re aud (aset mosen, mas fe
aud bariibsr i4reiben n,0ssn, Gbatia@en
lahsn ft4 nt9t umftoBsn.-l1nb Ebatiads
1T es, baB Or. ausuf R0His's hamburger
Eropfsn Der bette unb auuerldifste 9ebers
&esuIator III. 0isiss WitteI retst bus
Organ gu nsuer Sbatistsit, fibrt aus benz
Dilute bic ansebdufte Sale, unb e~ntferut
Sabur4 eeibeu wie &opfusb, appstitIofs'
tsit, Matiisteit, bittsren Sef9mad i'm
Nunbe, 9eiben, wsI9e aae elmer trantsn
2eber sntiprtnsen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-05-03

Giner Der 2seoner, Der bier Bel gels'
senbsit Der Obj 5elow 5eisr ipra9, tbsiIt
NIT, baB bic @efeuidaft felt ibres gsfe'
bsus $77, 9s4, 1e9 70 (Die senau!) sins
ssnommen babe unb an l1nteriisunssn i'm
@ansen nur $2s, 2O2, 1856 SO bssabIt babe,
uIio iinb BON bisier Wufe @eIb nur So
Yrosent gu p~Obltbdtissn Susden ueruanbt
po,bsn. Die iibrisen so grossnt fno fur
9irum 9arum brauf sesunsen. @eI9'
srobartiser B%ausrnfang!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-05-03
DEN wafren SaRo6 aefnnoeu.

Den wafrem SaRo6 s~efnuoen. -
ginsm @e5isIbIatt entuebmen mir fOIsens
bss Stem in 8ssus auf ben 70 uisI bsfptos
densn wubren SatOb, ben ct. SatOb. -
9srr gstsr S9meb in gouiuston, Snb.,
eradbIte unierem &sporter, baB CT hos ct.
Satobs Del in ieiser SamiIis Bel pai4ie:
benen @sIesenbeiten sebraudt babe uns,
baB es INNER pom gutter @irtuns sswsien
ist. vOtsissif t wirtIit Der wabrs SutOb",
idIoB sr feline 2Obrebe auf tieiesr anssmsiu
belisbte 6eilmtttel.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-05-03
Am Samtag A6eno ertSutsn bi

Am Sam(tas N6eno srtOntsn bic
9Iodsn pom ct. Warieu gu auBersew6bn'
li5er Ssit. Dir badtsn Der bo9p'fs
Biidof unb Reu. 81. Subannss ieisn uou
ibrer Romreiis 3urid. Bir batten uns
i~niOfern seirrt, aIs Der bo9w'ite giiSoi
in 8etra9t tOmmt. DaieIbe trifft erf
mad 8 Easen bier Elm, inbem Ct nod einen
Gbitsder mad ct. 2Ouis madte. &sp.
Clemens Sobannss wurbe am abenb eth
Stdub9sn sebra9t unb am SOnntas
absnb sabsn bic Riuber cine tIsine absnb'
%untsrbaItuns, in Der 9scIamationsn unb
@sidnse gum 8ortras tamsn. &su. So:
bannss fisbt gut unb etwas woblbeIeibtsr
aus.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-05-03
q. s. E6ebinga bat cine srOBe aus'

q. s. G6eoinsa bat cine sroBe Nus
nail &sfrisatorsn unb SpetiefabIer Be-
tommeu; bas usrebrte pubIitum III ssbs'
ten, f9 bisIs @ssenfdnbe, maber ansu'
isbsn. Man Tam foI@e &abIapparate In
alien @rSBsn, gusiattansen unb su biai'
gen pmrsiisn srbaItsn. Sie finb nod wiis
isnidaftIi@en 9~runbidsem sebaut anb finb
bsuts elm BsbalfniB iebss SausbaItss
pdbrsnb bss bsiBsn SOmmsrs.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-05-03

SEER y. 2Seruer G9war3s gstsr),
bat feline Dirtbi9aft in &cdoals an perm
Rs. Setter u~srtauft. SER 5eitsr 1T Der
Soffuuns, buB bic &unbi9aft, wsI4s
5srrn 8srner %patroniFtte, aud Inn bIsi'
ben pi,b.; er nib burd quite 9strdnte
unb prompte gsbisnuns aae 3ufriebsn su
felsn iu9su.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-05-03

pa Die Bersbabn'g Ompasnie bieisn
Wintsr lire Sabrten einseftsat bate, 70
uurbs elm @siu9 In ben StaStratb serid'
tst, bab Der Charter aIs p~srfanen ertIart
wsrOe. Dasesen wurbe eine swsite, ftars
ter uutsridriebene Petition einserei9t, nm
8~eibsbultans Der gabn. Ser Stabtratb
uirb wobI In isiner ndditen Sisuns barii'
bsr enti9sibsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-05-03

am Sonntas sur Radt. sssen A ab'
Worssns, brad Seuer In ben 5tnterssbdu'
ben bss Nsu Ssfferion 9aus aus unb Iest'
sinsu EbsiI besieIben In aide. Ser Ser
Iuf mag einise bunbert Dollars betrasen,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-05-03
Anf6teu bic ms @ewi9t fallen

Aat&teu bic ms @swi9t fallen
9srr German BaItsr, @iIteriOns Wias,
Wb., fanbts uns Dor Rursem fOIsenbe
Wittbeiluns: Ssit CT Sabren baltic i'd
. r. Gusu f &6nis's $ amburser
s amiIisn . Webisiuen In msinsm
Store unb muB iasen. baB bieie Webi3insn
f9 bss befen Rufss erfreuen. Sd fsIbf
babe bieieIbsn Bet mir unb In meinsr Gas
mile ansewanbt: fe baben mir before
Disnfs setban, ais irsenb elm WitteI, bus
mir Elm Dottor peri9risb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-05-03

Sraufeiu 2sn66of3 1T aus ben Often
suridsstsbrt unb bat bic SrdbIinss' unb
Sommsruaaren Der 5irma &ieie & BUD
boI3 mitsebra9t. Die GuswubI 1T bisfss
Sabre ~bsionbsrs sroB, bic GrtiteI it0n unb
bic grsiis biIis. aOmmt unb isbt Sud
bic Sa9sn on, ibr Damen!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-05-03

2srau@t ibr Carpets, ssbt aa 9sui's.
BORT 1T cine i5Snere unb sr6bers auss
wabI aIs irssnOwO iOnf tn Der Stabt.
Ssst, NO bic @Obaunsen fir ben CONNER
berasridtet werben. iebsn f4 bic Saus'
frauen mad bisism NrtifeI UNI.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-05-03

Sef@enGe fit ~GraRommunisamteu.
SdSnifs suswabI uou @ebetbidern,
Roisntrdnasn, &ersen u.i N. in Der tatbo'
Iiidsn Bu6banbIuns Bel $. s. &iebel,
Ode Der Is. u. gIapfraBe, Dubuque, Sa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-05-03

Aneer (etnea pOr5asli5en giseni9af'
ten oils elm ulsemsinss tonii@ss. masens
ftdrtenbss unb rssulirenbes WitteI III
Ritmeisr's California Bsin 8itters Elm
miIbes Reismittsl Der &isrsn unb BIaie.