davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-05-26
Money To Loan

On Real Estate, in Webster and adj
joining counties at the very best rates.
II will pay every farmer who thinks Of
borrowing money, Ia see me before
making arrangements with any other
party.
No expense to the borrowcr-no
tedious delay-no dealing with eastern
parties-no application fec, bonus or
comnlission-no fee for making or
recording papers or taking acknowl-
edgements-no advance or scmi-an-
nual interest, and no interest until
money is actually in hand.
Call upon or address
Il. A. SIMrsON.
3Stf Loan Broker, Blue Hill, Ncb.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-05-26

IL a fine horse. bcins - r~crvh.ru-
Canadian and Bluchcs-M crgNn .t.-k
beautiful dapplc hsy. sixteen hands
high. weight, lSs p..lnts
JOHN nOES"H.
3iIn1. Aml-,, N,h
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-05-26
l!ss!;s tatls 4 Sa:g!

The ine Stallion known a. Ten
the property - David Roe~ch vsli
stand for mares the present season -
y following RATES. sIk - e. insure
single nsru.tuo mares. sis. n1bF-
Than two by the same osper. ~ each
for he season -. SIngl> seryirc. 81
VII stand At Red CgursI on FRIDAY
Saturday Ut zach ~erk. at Guris
kocs. Noodays and TUESDAYS 1T each
week. and At Amtpy Wednesdays ami
Thu~u,,
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-05-26
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, tina, the
heretofore existing be-
tween the undersigned, under the firm
name Of Smith Bros. K Thompson is
day dissolved on account of the
of time for which said
partnership was effected, and that
Smith Bros. who are To succeed tn the
business Of said firm, will all
liabilities Of the same.
Red Cloud Neb. MAY I'd. 1881.
SMITH Bios.
N. B. THOMPSON.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-05-26

and othera..
MORNING Session $40.
Sunday May 23th.
Devotional exercise Rev. Geo. Bent.
Discussion, social aspect Of the Sun
day school, opened by A. L. Mitchell.
Reports from :. :. Superiptcndents
and delegates from various parts Of
the county. Sunday School hour.
Black board exercises by +. b. Ste
venson.- Thank offering collection.
Dinner.
+ AFTERNOON Session.
6hildren's meeting service of seng
Address. by E. b. Stevenson ID. b
Spanogle. Rev. J. A. Dixon and
others. Discussion, how.cah We hes,
advance the interest of Sunday
Schools, led by MRS. H. Smith.
Closing exercises, and Adjourned.
All the s. Schools of the county are
requessed're send delegates. A baske
dinner. Sunday is recommended.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-05-26
Annual Meeting Of the Webster County
Sunday School Association to be Held
It Guide Rock Neb.. Saturday and
Sunday Nay 2sth and 2sth.


Saturday, May 2sth.
Ooening ami devotional exercises, 2
o'clock p. NJ. .4ddreSs of Welcome
BY DIR. ]. Z. Smith. Annual address
by the president, Rev. c. w. Spring
er. Recording and corresponding
Secretary reports election Of Officers
for the ensuing yeas. Miscellaneous
business.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-05-26

In continuing the business ut the
old stand We beg 10 assure all Of our
customers and friends that the same
liberal policy will be Observed i'm the
future, Us IN the past. we shall he pre-
pared ut al times to extend ample a.
commodations to the legitimate wants
of all branches Of business and feel
justified in soliciting continuance of
u patronage. SMITH Bros.
IN,
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-05-26
EVENING Session.

Opening exercises and praise service
7:45, addresses by Rev. Geo Yeiser
and oshera..
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-14
narIen ..Timber Gazette. .

We have already noticed the fact
briefly that Mr.. r ". Grubb. the enter
prising proprietor Of the D.rien Timber
Gazstts, has inaugurated new and at
tractive feature in his excellent journal.
in the publication Of sketches Of promi-
nent representatives OF the Fourth Estate.
Ths Gazetts, BY the way, is the best
weekly commercial and news paper pub
Iisbed At any seaport Outside OF the
large cities in the country, and i rapid
" increasing in circulation and in
fuence. The issue this week con-
talns an admirably written sketch OF the
Hon. Patrick Walsh. Of the Augusta
Chronicle and C9nStitutioHaIist, which
We reproduce elsewhere, and commend
as worthy Of general peTusal. Dir.
Walsh's reputation as an able Journalist
and successful newspaper publisher is
50 extensively known throughout the
entire State and South that any com
ment from US on the subject would be
superfuous. The sketch Of bis life is a
striking Illustration Of what can be ac-
complished By well directed application
Of strong natural intellect, energy and
discrimination. As q Journalist, fear
less and vigorous writer and consistent,
stauneh Democrat, BIr. Walsh occupies
q front rank among the leading repre-
sentatives Of the Fourth Estate"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-14


One member Of the Missouri Leglsla-
ture seems clearly to understand the
Blaine proposition to levy taxes on the
public for the benefit of the shipbuilders.
He has offered a series of resolutions in
the form OF a memorable Congress, that
in the distribution of subsidies, those de-
pending upon the agricultural products
be not overlooked, and that provision be
made "to pay ten cents for each and
every hog raised" as bounty to increase
the profits Of farming, and encourage
and aid all who may engage in so great
a national industry. and that the poor
laborer may thereby get cheaper bacon. 7"
And the Chicago Tribune (Rep) very
pertinently adds that THE farm wagons
which perform the transportation to and
from the local market and the farm
cost more to purchase and annually
transport more Of the products Of labor
than all the steamers engaged in or
necessary for the ocean commerce of the
country" and as pertinently asks, why
not grant a subsidy Of so much per ton
moved to and from market in the farm
wagons Of the countryY
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-14
Compulsory PiIotage.

4 case was carried up from New
York to the Supreme Court Of the
United States some time ago to get an
authoritative adjudication Of the ques-
ton as to the constilutionality OF the
compulsory piIotsge law enacted by the
New York Legislature The Supreme
Court has just decided that the State
law is constitutional, ard that all but
coast7ise vessels entering the port by
way Of Sandy Hook are bound TO pay
pilotage fees whether they require a
pilot or not; but they are not bound
under the law to take the first pilot that
offers. According to the ruling Of the
Supreme Court, 1.-THE local sovereign has
Jurisdiction over a vessel and over those
belonging to her in the home
port and abroad on the sea" The pilot
laws, therefore, which State
enacts for vessels entering its waters
Is the supreme Law on the subject for
that State. The Maryland law on the
subject IS very similar to that OF new
York, but if makes obligatory the pay
ment Of pilotage to the first pilot that
offers. There has long been standing
controversy between shipowners and
pilots on this subject, and according to
the decision Of the Supreme Court it can
only be adjusted by State legislation.
The Committee on Commerce OF the
New York Legislature have had the OBJ
jectionable features OF the pilot laws
under consideration, and it is said will
report bills for their repeal. But the
agents OF the pilots are active in the
lobby, and it is doubtful whether there
viii be any change made in the law.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-14
The Birthplace Of General Arthur.

1t has been repeatedly stated since the
Presidential election inst Vice President
elect Arthur is not native Of the United
States. There have been a number Of
circumstantial publications pretending
to show that he was born in Canada. II
be was, he cannot, Of course. take the
ofsce 10 which lie was elected. Tie az
tention Of the Senate Committee on
Privileges and Elections has been called
to the doubts as to Mr. Arthur's nativity
that have arisen. The committee has
also Lecn furnished additional evi-
dence On the subject outside OF
the publications made. Several mem
bers Of the committee believe that
General Arthur is not an American by
birth. It is the intention of the commit
tee to investigate the subject thoroughly.
This viii be done in order that steps
can be taken to prevent General Arthur
assuming the Office Of Vice President
in case it shall be found that he is not a
native.
Mr.. Arthur, it would seem, ought to
have some reliable information on the
subject If he is indeed ignorant Of the
place Of lis nativity, he is hardly fit to
be Vice President.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-14

The old trouble in the Irish Skirmish-
ing Fund Association has broken out
again. The fund. which was collected
under the management Of ODonoYan
Rosa, was turned over 70 q number of
trustees when 1t amounted to the sum OF
$50. 600 The trustees insist upon hold
ing on to it now, and Rosa finds II i'm
possible TO get a cent. He made another
and desperate appeal few days ago,
asking for 5000, which he said he
wanted Ito help to strike the common
enemy to her knees" but the trustees
were inexorable, and insisted upon re-
serving the money for some more fsyora-
be occasion.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-14
Cigars.
NEW CIGAR sTORl

20 BULL ST, COR. CONGRESS ST LANs
TyHE undersigned has opened ! he ssoelcf
Tn,norted. Kew west and Domestic L.. asss
smokinQ and Chewing Tobaccos, -sSss
and ! complete variety of Smokers 80
which he viii ofEer at moderate gf Piss sra.
1anl31m y. y.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-14

SENATOR CoSKLISG AND THE COMING
CABINET. Major Butterworth, who rep
resents the First Congressional district
OF Ohio in Congress, has returned to
Washington from a visit to Gen. Gar
field at Mentor. He was asked if Sena-
tor Conkling would have representa-
ton in the Cabinet, to which he made
reply: eff Senator Conkling has asked
for a certain Cabinet place and been re-
fused, but has been told he can have any
other place he may choose to select,
would il in such event be Gen. Garfeld's
fault if New York is without represen-
tation IN the Cabinetf"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-14
THE TIMBER GAZETTE,
DARIEN, GEORGIA,
RICHARD W. GRUBB,
EDITOR AND PUBLISHER
AN INDEPENDENT
Democratic Newspaper.

Published EVERY FRIDAY AoRSING at
Darisu, Mcintosh county. Ga. The TIMBER
GAZETTE circulates on the Altam&ha, oemul-
gee. oconee and their branches Besides, it has
a good circulation in Mcintosh, GIynn, Liberty
and Chatham counties on the seAboard Il IL
the only paper published IN Darien, the great
timber and lumber port Of the Southern coast.
It Is edited with tuil appreciation Of the risu&
ton. It contains timber news from al i'm
portant points; social gossip from the same
source; movement Of vessels taking timber
earzoes: the quotations Of the timber market;
discussion on all topics pertaining to the tim
Der interest, and e fair showing Of general
State aHd National Affairs. 1t is good paper
and an excellent advertising medium for reach
ing the people Of its region By advertisement.
The GAZETTE Is an Independent Democratic
paper, with conservative ideas and liberal La
tone. Its columns are always open to al par
ties for discussing public matters. On the 9TH
Of January last the GAZETTE commenced the
publication Of series of sketches Of the p-omi-
nent newspaper men Of the State, new fes-
ture In Georgia journalism. and one that will
awaken a new interest in successful newspaper
men. Subscription - 80 per annum, cash in
advance. Address RICHARD ". GRUB,
Darien, Mcintosh county, Ga.
febfA-StGu4k
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-14

DEMOCRATIC REORGANIZATION The
work Of recognizing the Democracy Of
New York city progresses favorably.
The invitation extended to all the Demo
cratic organizations 10 disband their
committees and unite to purify the
party, has met with several responses.
Tammany has refused to have anything
TO do with the movement, while the
German Democratic organization has
eonditionally acceded to the PROPOSE.
lions. 1t Is understood that Irving Hall
will consent to a union Of forces against
Tammany.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-14

TAXING RAILROADS IN JERsEY.-The
new bill in regard to the taxation of
railroad property which has passed the
New Jer.ey Legislature provides that
the railroad companies shall pay State
tax Of one per cent. on their property.
excepting the united companies and
roads leased or controlled by item, they
paying $2oe, 1913 90 In lieu of Stats tax.
so long as that sum exceeds Tie sum the
tax would amount to.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-14
nisaeoipcideuce that while Germany

It's q coincidence that while Germany
Is organizing an anti-Jewish association,
its neighbor, Russia, has on foot an
equally energetic anti German move
ment. The cry throughout Russia is
that the German "must GO" that he is
usurping all the positions Of profit and
honor, and ruling and controlling the
Empire. The snti-German movement
In the domains Of the Gar was brought
about by the course pursued BY the 81.
Petersburg Academy Of Sciences This
body has got into the hands Of the Ger
mans, and is so strictly and thoroughly
Tsutonic that It refuses to admit native
Russians to membership. The black
balliDg Of distinguished Russian scisn-
list some weeks since aroused the patri-
otism Of the Russian people. who ex-
pressed considerable disgust at finding
their societies in the Lands Of foreigners
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-14
gnst aud .foana.

DICKKD UP.-A Ia picked up a. Thass,
belt about sixty feet long -,
viii Please call and pay al exDensss A.
the same. RANDOLPH PAFF. feeH.
T OST. Bunch q Keys- The finder ~ 4.
IL rewarded By leaving them with c. yT
BRUES. 10 Bay street febf:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-14
fur saIf.

TIVE lzrzes< stock SEASONED TO-
In the city. Cal and examine CT Ea.t
sugsS-st BACON 4 BR0oY
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-10-06
Notice Fer Publication.


LAND OFFICE AT CARSON Cry, New
September l4th, 1881.
Notice is hereby gwen that the 4 llowtngs
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support # tis claim, and
that said proof will be made before ". S. Bon
nifeld, District Judge in and for the Fourth
at winnemueca, on 0ctoAer I.th. 1881, viz
Henry L. Hoppin, Homestead Application No.
$40, for the W ! M /, : +. 1. NV. /, andN-
E. 5. w. Sec 34, TIP as, n r. 3s L NJ
d. Nj. He names the following witnesses to-
vation of said laild, viz: L. L. Rickard, Charles
Kyle, W. f. stevens, r. o. address. " inne
mucca, Humboldt County, Nevada; Fl. II. Nc
Colley, p o. address, Willow Creek, Humboldt
County, Nevada. fats 80.
siG,s6d CA wTHERELL, Register.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-10-06

A stalwart Indian appeared the other
day at Aylmer, Quebec, with dusky
companion by his side. whom he wished
to we'd Both parties seemed to be re-
ioicing at the prospect as they repaired
tothe church but suddenly the maiden
changed her mind, and positively refused
to become his bride Big Indian told
her to 90 home and bring him back all
the presents he had made her, and
while she was absent he secured an
other women. gave her the wedding
costume intended for the one that had
discarded him, and married her. Only
two hours were lost by the entire trans
action.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-10-06
ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL,
PARADISE. NEVADA.

The proprietors of the St. Nicholas take pleas
ure in announcing that the above favorites
Hotel has been handsomely furnished and reno
waited throughout, and it has now first-cass ac-
cornmodations for families and others
# II K. TAB LES
VIII be kept supplied with every article the,
markets affcrd, prepared by the most expert
enced connoisseurs.
ii L R0OM MS
Are large and airy, and the Beds clean and
comfortable
I'll 4 B r
VIII be found stocked with the choicest brands.
of
Wines, Liquors, Cigars and Lager,
AT prices to suit the times
Persons visiting Paradise, who desire good
Meal, Drink Cigar or bed, are referred to the
ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL.
~ The travelling public are res, ,ee.fsiIy
formed that, although the st. Nifno4s is not
the Stage Depot, no better accoB N Stations can
be had at any Hotel in Inc courory.
CRAWFORD & ABEL.
Paradise. May 50. 1881. m, Soft
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-10-06

You WILL NEVER have sour stom-
ach, if you drink Damiana Bitters.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-10-06
A Graphic Comparison.

A correspondent of the New York
Mining Record says the difference be-
tween the California and Colorado
methods is about as follows: They
both result IN the same eud. The Calf
fornan will buy mrne with his own
money, thoroughly equip 1T with good
machinery. work 1t Systematically, pay
dividends for a while, II ne has the ore,
and if he has not he Will buy it to pay
dividends with He soon runs the
stock up to a good figure aud then un-
loads. He will, III order to sell his
stock, sacrifice his wlie's relations
even to his mother IN law. When he
wants the stock back be will assess 1T
till he freezes his friends out and then
play the old game again. Now, we OF
Colorado do little differently. We
find mine or clam, and instead OF
doing like the ignorantC Cal forniaa put
our own money iu-we get our wives
relations to put up. We then spend
from one to two thousand dollars tor a
five power engine to put on the
claim. We employ a General or Pro
fessor (by brevetl who has had, gener'
ally, six months experience, aud put
him in charge to develop the nine. In
a short time he has the mine III a fine
condition His uud, rgfouud work re-
sembles the wandering OF bind
gopher in clover patch. We then
subsidize Que or two papers to puff the
General, not the mine, 30 We can saeri-
flee our relations by selling them stock
that is not likely to pay dividends for
the next century. Oar ways differ
slightly, bat end in disgusting those
who would otherwise invest III mines.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-10-06
THE SILVER STATE.
PUBL ISHED EVERY EVENING (SUNDAYs
FXCEPTED) BY
j. j. HILL & CO.
TFRMs or SUBSCRIPTION

One copy, one year, by mail IS 00.
One copy, six months, by mail ......,... 4 90.
One copy, three months, by mail i-...... oo'
Delivered bv Carrier, % Cents per week,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-05-17

Dem Yort &C. perseiien Iissen fSnntsn.
Cine llntsriu9uns In benz 9ewSlbe 81
Denper srsab, baB Tanterlep's Abtbeilung
Ieer mar. Cine Reiie nod gbieaso, ct.
Gouis unb Rem gort, bic er CUR Dur4iu'
dung ieinsr bortisen Safes alsbaIb unter'
nabm, bIieb ebenio srfoIslos. gntmutbisi
tebrte CT nod 9eabuiue aurid unb bate
f1 bsrsits iibsr ben @s,luit setrOfet, ala
i'm, am uorissn Samfas Worssn betm
Dur1iu1sn alter 9apiere eine BON Der
Warine Bant In Neu gort ausseteute
Suittuns in bic Sdnbe fisl, bic ibn erft ba'
ran srinnerte, baB ct aud in tieier Ban!
cine 9ep0lbe. AbtbeiIuns aemietbet bate.
Gin weiterer Bid auf bic Quitting Setstt
bic beutli5 pon istner 5anb aaf bic Stud
ieite seidriebenen Worte: rOeponirte ir
bieiem @eu5Ibe $4,000, BITE I'M Gau'
msines pIOsIi1en Eobes meiner Srau aus
sesablt merben iousn.~ Osm gang psr'
bIifftsn &idtsr feel es isst wte S9upper
BON ben glussn. Sisr waren bic lans'
permiBten $50, 900. gr bsinbet f9 beut'
wiebsr i'm Bette bss usrsefenea S9atss
9Offentlid ipteIt er bamit ni9t pisoe'
Saaarb!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-05-17

Oas S%ouruaI bss 0ereins ,Contre
PAbus du Tabac (@essn WiBbrau9 bss
Eabad's) entbdlt cine mertmirbise 9s'
i9i1ts uon einsm 9idbrissn &inbs, bas
iinsif Nufnabme In einsm 2on6oner sos:
pitaIe fanb, neil es an @lie~berldbmuns
lit, bic bur1 sewobnbsismdBiges Eabats
rau5en usruria9t morbsn.-Nus G u
10 wirb Der 5rantfrt. 8ts. untsrm 81.
NpriI teIesrapbirt, baB bic bort anidlissn
StaIiener iebr aufserest isisn. Wsbrers
beftise StraBentdmpfe fanbsn 3mii9en
ibnsn unb benz WiIitdr itait; beiterisits
9srpunbete. sIaes usssn Eunis.-Ois
neusfie Barrier Danten,W obe finb eIet.
trii9 firablenbe Slts unb &obsn. Sin
iinnreider RleibertinfIer bat ndmIi9 cine
Goilstts porbersitst, bic an S~risinaIitdt
Iqss ibertrsffen wirb, mas bisber i'm Bss
reide Der Rabel unb Sdsere seleiftst
murbs. Sn ben gIumsn anb Snlettsu bss
5utss, In bsr @arnitur bsr Supe, in ben
Stidereien Der gorl1se fnb tur3e @las,
r55rden uerborsen, bic sur9 Drdbts psrs
bunben nit einem uinsisen slsttrii9sn
4pparat tn Communication iteben, Der f9
tn sinsm Gdid9sn, bas am @artsl getra'
gen wirb, befinbet. Wan bridt cine flsins
Sober, unb fiebe ba! bic GoiIette frabIt In
beuitsm 2i9te, Elm anbsrer Druid unb bic
Sarbsnniiancsn ws9islu. Die Dame, bic
Elm iol9es &leib trdst, sri9sint sIsttrii@
beleu9tet, wis in ber apOtbsoie elmer
Seerie.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-05-17
b.

gu 9 o9 u m, 1T bic Ofsrfrsubs burd
cine sraufse, auf benz 8ese BON 8 d tts
9 n b 0 m n b nod o 0 d u m peribte
Worbtbat setribt worbsn. Ser grmor.
bette, Elm Mrbeiter namsns @ottfrisb &as
ROB, wobnte in 9ittsenbortmunb, wsI1ss
ct am eriten Seiertase uerlaHen bate, nm
nod go9um Su sebsn. Gin &aubmoIb
lisst nidt por, es III uisIu,sbr an3unsbmsn,
baB Der l1nsIidlide tn Der Bstruntsnbsii
robsm @eftnbeI In ben Wes ssIaufen unb
Dol bemieIben einfa9 nieberseito1sn pors
ben if.-BesasIi@ bes alien Wabrseidsns
Der Stabt W d t er, bes gum Nbbrud
tonbemnirten 2ambsrtitburms, 1T bsi9Iois
fen worben, baB bic btiben a9itsttoniid
intere1anten unb tunfbiforii9 wi5tissn
Stodwerte wieber bersefielt wsrbsn an
Stsle bes ississn aus elmer adtsdisen
&uppel beifebenben Gburmtopfss aber eins
sotbii9e Eburmtr6nuus tretsn iou.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-05-17

sel4nd9t erbalten bIeiben. - Im IA.
Aprll wurbe bic Seusrpsbr BON Rrefelt
our9 SranbfsnaIe bsna1ri1tist, bas in
Reuelaer elm GROCER Branb ~aussebro,
den let. IS purbe pon Rrefelb elm Or.
tra3us absslafien Der unsefdbr so Wanu
Der Teuermebr mad benz Branborte bsfSr,
oerte. Oas 6euer seuann INNER s,SBsrs
A~usoebnuns, ba es in Solse bes unsiniii'
gen Wtnoes an mebreren Stsuen su slsi'
4er Ssit brannte unb cine ptrtlame SiIf,
antanss ntdt aur StsIe mar. SIN San,
sen ftnb sessn 40 9ebduIidtsiten, porun'
ter ls Wobnbduier, elm &aub Der Slam
men seuorben. 2eiber III aud Der 8erluf
etnes Wsni@enlebsns gu ~betIasen. Sir
S4ubma@er, Batter pon pier &inbsrn
weI9er ft9 nit ~ GROCER Eoltibnbsit 1t
ietn benz @iuiturs nabss Saus magic
purbe untsr ben Erlmmern bssraben uni
tonnte etit einise 3eit na5bsr nit pouifdn
big teri4metterten Beinsu aus ieiner Gag
befreit werbsn. &urs mad isiner llsber
fibruus tins Rrantenbaus ffarb e..
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-05-17
9 n.

DRESDEN. Sort unb Sort werben bic ar'
beitsperbaItnifie I'm Sa9ienIanbe i9Ie@ter,
unb isst bat im inbuffrielen Stdbt@en SaI'
t~sntsin TN 8oistIanbe Der Gabritantenper'
Elm gar beidlofen, auI i. Wfai bic Nrbsit
auf unbsfttmmte 8sit gang einfeuen ~
IaHen. Dur9 bieie WaBresel werbsn &C.
sen 800 Wsbsr arbsits unb broblos. limb
6as sei9iebt In Der 8eit bes vS9utss Der
uationalen Mrbsit"! DAP absr benno9 bic
rationale unb ipesieu bic id9fi@e Snbus
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baB BON ben mi9tisiien 8ran9en is meb'
rere Tabritanten In elmer @ruppe psrtrstsn
waren. Die Orleans Brande par bur1
bret Girmen reprdisntirt: 6. u. prelbii9
In @ei4enau, Brubsr S9mitt In Sittau,
$. Warr In Seifbennersborf. Sdmmtli&s
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erbisItsn lie ben erffsn, BITE Iettsenannte
ben sweiten prsis. Gsrnsr srbtslt 9srr