davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-09-23
up to our room, feeling bewildered all

up to our room, feeling bewildered all
over.
What shall say further? Only that
Katy lives in the pretty house in sthe
town known at DR.. Craig's residence,
where we three factory girls" have a
home whenever We want it. And there
are no liquors found ON her sideboard
nor at her table.
One day heard Arthur say; You
were n silly child, Kate, to run away
from me. should have given up the
point at last, know"
But there would have been the
splendid cellar and the ten thousand a
year," answered she. 1T would have
been such = temptation. We are safer
as it is, dear"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-09-23

ASOTnER charming episode iii rural
life in Missouri is chronicled in the dis
patches The little village Of Bates
City, On the Chicago 4 Alton Railroad
only seven miles east Of the Blue Cut,
tie scene # the latest train robbery,
VA invaded by band Of despcradoes
consisting Of two masked men, who,
after opening up brisk flsillade with
their pistols, began q plumber right and
left Nobody offered any resistance,
and after the brace Of bandits had taken
all they could carry they retired IN
molested
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-09-23

Al the smoke clears away from the
burned district of Michigan, tie dcsola-
ton caused by the file appears TO be
mora complete. Besides forests and
arms, about thirty villages and ham
lets have been more or less thoroughly
burned out, and the loss Of life and
property IL immense Calls for relief
for the sufferers have been issued and
deserve immediate response from all
sections There has seldom been more
need Of charity for the mitigation of
,llsirnsa
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-09-23

THERE seems 10 be decided differ
ence of opinion with reference to the
guilt Of the men arrested by the autroc-
tiles of Missouri, and experienced de-
.ectiyes claim that they are not the
perpetrators Of the train robbery; but
the evidence will determine that here
after. II is i matter Of congratulation
that the officers have arrested anybody,
tut railway travelling will be neither safe
nor pleasant in Missouri Until the James
hnXs arc caped.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-09-23
~
That TerrihIe Endemic

Fever and ague. skaters the most vigorous con
stitutou and physique and the after effects Of the
alkaloid often taker to arrest it, suiphate Of qui-
nine, are scarcely less pernicious. The best rem
edy-proyen to be SO not alone in malarial
stricken regions this continent but also in
those portions Of South and Central America
where malarial fevers are most prevalent and
malignsnt-is Hostettsrs Stomach Bitters. Its
remedial and preventive effects as an opponent Of
intermittent and remittent fevers are owing . It's
tonic. regulating influence upon the liver stom-
ach and bowels. BY it these cooperating organs
upon the joint, harmonious action Of which de-
pends the health and vigor Of the system. are
made 20 act ike clock-work. The consequence IS
that Digestion assimilation and secretion are
thorough and he system sustained and defended
arainSf rnissnatie in sfneurez
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-09-23

Nor many years ago the Chinese
Government tore up the only railroad
IN the empire. But during the late
var On the Russian frontier some ofthe
military men had their eyes opened to
the advantages of railroads, and pres
sure was exerted on the government.
The result is that imperial permission
has been obtained for 4 railway from
the capital q Tien- Tsin, and from there
800 miles south to the river Yangtze-
Kianp
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-09-23

AsGeneral Carr has escaped massa-
ere, the military critics who were quite
sure that he had brought his death up
on himself viii have to change front.
Gen. Carr, fortunately, is worth whole
reservation OF Apaches.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-09-23

An Indianapolis exchange mentions
that st. Jacobs Oil cured Mr.. ]. II.
Mattern, letter-carrier of that city, of
a severe sprain, contracted In the war
Detroit Mic..) Western Home Journal
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-09-23

\ COOP many Jealous peonIc are
wasting innocent ink, paper and postal
rards hy writing indignant notes 70 III.
iicnd Guiteau, letting him know how
much they desplsc and hate him that
n to say, Oultenu would know II he was
permitted % read these little missivcs
Int lie Is not. They All stop short at
nv door of tic jail, and the wretch il
~ ignorant Of them as he is Of every
thing else that is going on around him.
Thr only reading that il allowed him
3 the Bible, and the marked passage
ought @ be Us serpents, ye genera
tom IL S,pers, how can yr escape tile
damnation of hell2"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-09-23
AIACNEAGII.
CABINET SENT FoR.

LoNG BRANCH, Sept. 16.-Attorney-
General McVeagt tonight notified
members of the cabinet of the presi-
dents condition. His telegram was
substantially as that sent to Lowell.
The cabinet is expected at Elberon to-
morrow 1t is reported that the attor-
ney general expressed himself ex-
tremely anxious about the president 5
condition; but, said he: .'there IS in
fact nothing particularly alarming in
the symptoms beyond the extreme
weakness. Ups and downs will be liza
BILE to occur from poisoning of the
blood, and the chances are the case
will be very tedious and
apprehensive one, remaining about as
it is for some time, and about all there
is that can be done Is to watch and await
the course. OF course the attorney
general is of the opinion that the presi-
dent could not stand another relapse
caused BY complication.
DIR. Bliss said this evening There's
been but littlei if any change. The dis
charge from the wound is no worse.
1t can be said that a clot Of blood
came away with the pus tonight,
which may have colored it some.
There was a febrile rise from IL to l.
and from , to 6. He was compare
lively comfortable His pulse did not
vary more than or 3 beats per min
ute. AT s O'Clock while we were pre-
pairing the evening bulletin, another
rise occurred, which continues.
To what il will amount to, or
how serious it will be
l can't say be is troubled somewhat
in mind; but if You ask him a question
he will answer it As an instance OF
the clearness Of the brain, he remarked
to Col. tSwain, when the thermometer
had been standing nine minutes, and
he could not get the temperature above
the normal range: well, sir, you have
only one minute more"
How do you know that" inquired
the doctor
The president pointed to the clock,
indicating that he had his mind con-
centrated on the time from the COM
mencement OF the taking of the tenn
perature, and had followed the minutes
correctly. The doctor said that while
he was with MIN to-day, he made use
OF an expression which seemed to in
dicate that his mind was wandering a
little; and DR.. Hamilton states this
evening, that he had noticed a similar
remark.
The president complains al times OF
being weary ami tired. He still looks
forward to going 20 Mentor, and talks
some about It.
DR.. Agnew said there was apparently
some mistake about the examination.
Dr.. Hamilton said to a reporter: Il
refer you to the bulletins for full and
complete explanations of his con3i-
ton"
At 10 o'clock tonight DR.. Bliss said
his pulse had decreased to I16, and his
temperature was very near normal
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-09-23

New Orleans originated in epithets be-
slowed upon the drivers of cotton-hoats.
A police sergeant was beaten with clubs,
and fred on the crowd, killing a negro
named Hawkins. Bullets few thick
around the officers, and the entire force
was called to the scene by the fre-alarm.
Women shot at policemen from the win
dows, and the newly engaged laborers
were forced to quit work The militia
were ordered out just as the rioting
ceased. Several cotton bales were set on
fire.
a SOLITARY highway robber in the
White mountains stopped family car
riage driven by Frank w. Andrews, Of
Boston, and secured $500 and breastpin.
but was courteous enough te return some
railroad tickets. He then Immediately
halted the Glen house stage, with four
persons on the drivers seat, fred on the
passengers, and was run down by the
horses. 4 passenger fired pistol. when
the robber escaped to the woods. He had
belt around his waist, and gray veil
over his face. Two accomplices were
seen by lady passenger.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-09-23
BULLETIN.
TOfieial.1

ELBERoN, 2. M.-At an examina-
tion of the president at noon to-day
the temperature was 99.S, pulse 116,
respiration p. At the evening dress
ing at 5:30 p NJ the temperature was
$50, pulse 104, respiration -. A slight
febrile rise occurred at II A. NJ. and
had entirely subsided at > z. NJ. The
condition of the wound remains un-
changed. The cough has not been so
frequent but sp'as still remains. Puru-
lent nourishment and stimulents have
been given in increased quantities with
out discomfort. Altogether his general
condition cannot be said to be improv-
ing.
(Signed Bliss,
HAMILTON,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-09-23

The treasury commission, consisting
Of Hon. Alexander Ramsey, Hon.
Thomas 1. Young and S. 0. Houghton,
appointed to investigate the charges
made by Hon. H. +. Page against H.
!. Dodge, superintendent Of the United
States mint at San Francisco, has sub
mitted report to the secretary of the
treasury which fully exonerates Mr..
Dodge from all the charges preferred
against hin,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-09-23

A brakeman on q drunk at Chicago
fell into a sewer, and at once yelled
'fSt. Louis-change cars"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-09-23
MILWAUKEE,, Marker.

MILWAUKEE,, Sept. 17.-Flour Scarce and
firm. Wheat - Strong; transactions very large
No. hard, nominal; No. ., l.29a4; 1925. fol
seller September; l.3O1s for seller October; l.S2
for seller November, 1885 for seller December
l.3f3s for seller January; No. 4. nominal; re-
jeeted, l.2O. Corn-Inactiye; No.2, So. Oats
Scarce and wanted; No. 2, 40. Rye Stronger
No. |, l.O4. Barley-Strong; No. ., 9lh fol
seller cash; 81 for seller October. Provisions
Strong. Mess Pork 19 20 for seller cash and
September; 1870 for seller October. Lard-Primt
steam 1929 for seller cash and September; 1875
for seller October LiyeSiTogs Stronger at 60
,6 -
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-09-23

Mary and Lizzie went to church that
Sunday morning. Katy declared she
couldn't go, having but one glove. j
stayed at home with her, and offered 10
keep Mrs. Howell's children for her,
and so persuaded that worthy woman
to attend worship with the girls.
And this is how it came about, that
while We were having a frolic on the
carpet with the children in Mrs. How
ellis room, we heard ring at the door;
and Bridget having taken herself off
somewhere, there was no help for il but
for one Of us to answer the summons.
.fYou go, Katy" whispered !, in dis
may. Il cannot appear"
Katy glanced serenely at her own
frizzy head in the looking-glsss. gave a
pull at her overskirt and touch to her
collar and opened the door.
Immediately afterward l was shock
cd by hearing her utter genuine fem
mime scream and seeing her drop on
the floor; and that man, perfect
stranger TO me, gathered her up In mis-
arms and began raying over her in
manner that astonished me. He called
her Hhis darling" and "his own Katy"
and actually kissed her before l could
reach her.
/ was surprised at myself, afterward,
that I hadn't ordered the gentleman
out, but it never occurred TO me at the
time, and when Katy "came to" and
sat up on the sofa and heard his
speeches, she seemed 30 well pleased
that left them and took the children
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-09-23
Bliss,
HAMILTON.
AGSFW.
INCREASED ANXIETY

ELBERoN, Sept. 16.-There has been
no very marked change in the condi-
tion of the president, but it is not at this
hour reassuring. The different symp-
toms are almost all slightly aggravated
the temperature and pulse have fuctu-
ated more than usual, and the respira-
ton is more frequent, while the charac-
ter of the discharges has been unsatis-
factory, therefore there is a sensible in
crease of anxiety.
(Signed. MACNEAGH
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-09-23

A western editor, being asked By p
subscriber what was meant by the word
hydrogen, replied, @Gin and Water"
snd explained that hydro was the
French for water
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-09-23
NEWS NOTES.

4 CORRESPONDENT writing from Ari-
zona saws that the Mormon settlers are
resnonsible for much of the demorali-
zatien Of the Apache Indians, and that
they have instigated great deal of the
deviltry committed by them. If this
be true, it would be well for the govern
ment to ehasten the Mormons and let
tln Indin nc q nlnnn
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-09-23
England and the Yorktown Affair.

The London Standard says: Nor did
the surrender of CORVALLIS ut York
town end the war; it was the Lcginning
of the end England was weary of
the struggle, though many, like the
gentle poet Cowper, might have sym
pathized with the conscientious scru-
pies of the King in refusing to cede any
of the dominions he had sworn in his
coronation oath to preserve intact. But
others were of different opinion. Fox
rejoiced at the news, knowing that it
presaged the close of the unhappy war,
and his opinion was so far shared by
Parliament that on the 10Th of April,
1103-exactly eight years after it broke
Washington was able to announce
to his army that all was over. We
cannot believe that anyone nowadays
holds any other opinion than that of
Fox. Had CORVALLIS been able to car
ry out his plans, the struggle Nigh
have protracted little longer. But
the eolonists could never have been
crushed, and in the coming Napoleonic
wars would undoubtedly have recovered
what they lost. When people arrive at
certain time of life they are ant to be
little oblivious of birthdays We are
10 old to celebrate Runnymede, Agin-
court, Torbay, the Bill of Rights, or
even Waterloo. But the Americans
are still young, and though their COM
ing centennial is one in which they
may, perhaps, feel some delicacy in
asking US to join, we are not so thin
skinned, or so ungenerous, as to be I'M
able to appreciate the spirit in which
thev will celebrate it.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-09-23
BULLETIN.


OFFICIAL ELBERoN, n. J., Sept. 10
900 A. M.-At the morning dressing
at $50 A. NJ. to-day, the presidents
temperature was 9S.4; pulse, 100; res
piration, 20. Hepassed the night com
fortably, sleeping until A. NJ, when
he was wakeful for period of two
hours, during which time the pulse rose
to 120, but without the marked eleva-
ton of temperature which has char
acterized the febrile disturbance
heretofore After this time, he
slept until morning. More nourish-
ment was given during the night than
for several nights past. III reviewing
the case Of the President since his ar
rival at Long Branch, it may be said
that, in spite.of the various sceptic acci-
dents which have for several weeks and
do still complicate his case, he has GER
tainly not retrograded, but on the
contrary has made some progress
towards convalescence.
(Signed) d. w. BLISS.
F. II. HAMILTON.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-09-23
Remarkable Endurance.

The Presidents wonderful power of
endurance, says the New York Times,
under the operations performed upon
him recalls other instances of the kind
even more marvellous, as having oc-
CURED in days when surgery was far
less skillful and humane THAI now.
Lord Peterborough, the conqueror OF
Spain under Queen Anne, underwent
the most frightful operation known to
science when past so, and week later
started on Il journey across Europe with
post-horses, feeling no i'll effects what
ever. Nelson, naturally sickly, and
having already lost an eve and an arm,
was struck at the battle of the Nile by
an iron splinter which literally ripped
from the bone the entire flesh of his
upper face, leaving it hanging like a
veil over his eyes and mouth, vet he
not only preserved his consciousness
during the dressing of the wound, but
actually continued to direct the course
of the battle. Luigi Cornaro, the IA
mouse Venetian Senator, nephew of
the celebrated Doge of that name, hav-
ing broken the bone of his thigh at s3,
bore the setting of it without hinching,
and subsequently recovered the full use
Of the limb, Equally resolute, though
less fortunate, was Duke Albrecht, OF
Austria, who, when the court surgeon
shrank from operating upon his dis
eased limb, placed the edge of battle
axe on the joint, and with one blow of
his mace drove it right through. He
survived this primitive surgery only
three DAYS.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-09-23
CHRONIC BLooD-roIsoNING.

New York, Sept. l5.-The Posts Long
Branch special says: The reasons, or
one reason, for the delay of the bulletin
this morning, was the care expended
by the surgeons on its phraseology.
For the first time, the surgeons
commit themselves to the state
ment that the President suffers
from chronic blood poisoning. Their
language is intended to be reassuring,
but it is easy t. see that they feel the
anxiety as to the issue Of complications
to which they refer
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-09-23
OUR SICK PRESIDENT.
The Daily Bulletins From Long
Branch. Giving Statements of His
Condition.
srReEoNs N CoNERENCI

Long BRANCH. Sept. 15.-The presi-
dent passed about as good day as yes
terday, without any material differ
ence IN his con iition. The language
of the morning bulletin excited general
comment, especially among the repre-
sentatives of the pless, who have
been maintaining that there were indi-
cations of blood poisoning. Previous TO
the usual rorning bulletin a confer
ence of the attending surgeons, Bliss,
Agnew and Hamilton, was held, and it
is understood was prolonged by an ar
gument as to what should be an
nounced.
MACvEAGH'S OPINION.
ELBERoS, Sept 15.-The following
was sent tonight
To Minister L0weQ London:
The presidents condition does not
appear to have undergone any mate
rial change to-day. An his symptoms
continue substantially as yesterday, ex-
cept the expectoration from the right
lung has been rather less difficult, and
less profuse. He is still very weak,
and as this weakness is due to the con
dition of the blood, while it continues,
grave anxiety must also continue.
(Signed1 MAcVEAGH.
At last accounts the president was
resting comfortably, with good show
of having good night A stiff breeze
from the northeast was blowing all day
Tonight the weather is very disagree
able. :.
DIR. Bliss returned from New York in
the afternoon, and was present at the
evening dressing.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-02-01
Sti hem 9ireftor zines Serlfn

Sti BEN 9irtftor zines 3erlinsr
Sorfapt.g Ymna6ums ipisIte i1 idnaf
folssnps brOlise Sesne ab. Gs erl6sint
frau Wdasr. cine rslpluts Burtfers frau
aus Der Na6bari1aft. 0orsslaftn, re-
bette fe ben Dtrsttur stpa fuIssneermassn
an : "Ssrr DIRECTOR Id bin bic Wlaan,
piIen Il, Id babe ben Bubitertsau ta
praben nsben be Raisrns. Wsfne De9.
ter, piiisn f. BE Wine, Is 10 SabI Elm
ians iutes Sinp. Na1 ibr tpmmt Der
LANCE S&ul,e wiiIen lt, Der Isrtianer.
sc fnp f& aus bepe jan, iut unp Id bas
be ODD nii3t tasssen. Absr ais Wuttsr,
pifsn is, pa forst man bod isrns fur
feline Dc&ter, pa msdts Id, als @utisr.
Ssr Dirsftsr, Sbusn bod man bios fra
gen, nat ion Ssrtiansr, ME Der Ianss
Saulae, porn @sbalt bat" Der lanss
S&ul;s ipl pspsr an, Mbsne BET Wdl.
Ter, nod an anpsrn Werssn beiul
DER Dirsftsr" cine aasu freunel!1s
Iufnabms ssfunpsn babsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-02-01

Mnt5mabli9e 2sbsmsoamsr. Der
psutlds Volfsslaube bstrattet ben Ruiz
fuf ais ben untrisliGsn Yropbetsn far
pte 9ebenspausr etnss WsnIten unp aar
man&er unisrer esisr bat ptsast&t rpenn
er als 8ino TN 8aIps einen Sudut
i1retsn b6rts, in ben DaIp ssrufen:
reisbsr Suduf, gig mir an,
Nts LANCE ID nod Isbsu fanu "a
unp bat bann NIT Spanning Sie Sut,
fudsrufe ss,dblt. Die ntoperne 8;6sns
ibaft bat aud ben Ruduf als Yropbes
ten absefeSt. Die @abri6ein!i1teitss
rsdnunsen Ger 9sbsnspsrF1nuna erfdls
len eteisn 3ped Siel asnausr, ais Der
Huduf, tsfsn Ruf bod nur einmal IN
tauisno 6daen cas %anndbrsno Rf&tise
trt1t. Die 9oneoner 0srfGerunssses
lsul4aften BADEN, auf Iansidbriss Grs
fabruns setdBt ssnaue 9ere&nunaen
anssfeat dber Die mutbmasli9e esbsnss
bauer pom perionsn ssmifsn slters.
Sn Der erfen Hetbe III bas ssssnpirtiae
alter bon psriunen NIT pur1l9nitIt9
gutter @slunobsit uns In swsttsr 3eibe
fnpet man bic an,abI Der Sabre, pel&e,
ete rsfp. psriOnsn Der @abri1sfnltts
tstsbsre6nuns jufolss nod 3u leben pa,
ben. Die Isabelle IT pas Rslultat ses
rausr 8ere&nuns unp srweif f9 ieltsn
als unaupsrldfis. plSBIi&s Stsrbsfdus
sbsnfowobl ME unsepSbnIi6 bobss sls
ter tnp babel ni6t In Sstra&t sespsen.
Die Isabelle ;eist nur sts bur1i4nittli&
3u errrartenes ~eebsneldnss etneS Wsn.
ften, etnerlei Oh Wann ODER Grau
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-02-01
SelbfloS.

Der Dams lisbt bic 8rste Itpn lanss
Belt; snOlt6 finp Ssiee babtn dbsrsin.
ssfOmmsn. eas Der Dams BET Der Ruttsl
anfraseu fol-. Dec anperen Gags 3u,
osrabrepsten Stunpe felt fi6 Dams sin,
Die Wuttsr bat ibre Gtnwiuisuns ssss,
ben, unb man 1T sneli6 an Dem @sle,
punt anssfcmmsn. GrpBosm Gret'
pom 5000 Marf asiprp1sn, pia pi,
Wuttsr nur 1000 Warf ssbsn. bod
Der Dams III tn isinsr 9tsbs 70 bIine, BAT
or ;u alsm ia iast. Da TN sntidsiesn.
Wrmsnts trttt 9rete btntsr'm Dim Der,
Dor, no fe alIss NIT anssb5rt bat unit
ruff: "5ans, tpsnn Dir ete Wuttsr MID
Dreitauisne stbt, bann ntmmf q mid
nt6t!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-02-01
1lntsroHbisr 8ispisI paar Stisf

nntsrofbisr BtsSisI paar StisfsI
bat Der Solpat2
Ginidbrfs. Grsipiatssr: 3pei paar.
untercH9ter: WOponf
GinidbrtSer Grstptaiser Bon Rines,
leeer.
untsrrf3tsr g 1T msrtpirpis, eas
lsrape bic 70 aebtlpst isin wpIsnbsn Gins
idbrisen man&mal bic sinfa1fsn Gras.r
nt6t beantpoIten fbnnen. So befet /:
W0pUn pas cine paar inner blanf lee
pust paffeben mub.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-02-01
SIR iunss SapsfraueH.

Wina mar I'm Snhitute ersossn : als
fs bsiraibete, puete ie nt1ts pom 8d1s
uno 5ausbalt, pte's Sftsrs 70 ssbt.
Wes fonnte eS bsfen? Gle muste
aud ben bausbadenen GbsiI bee Che
fancs fsnnen lsrner. Nd, laste fie, ale
TIRE Waso isbr feline Gtsr Don, Warfte
bra&te. 20 III rod efne S1anss! 90
ptustse Gisr, bic ioate man bod Idnssr
tn Nsffs lisssn la1sn. Bic fe strpas grocer
finp.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-02-01

Ueit @t&t Dat uaitr 81 Batter hat Stustam brr Dtrft
ets tt. Stsnas zen aautu alsn 0dfIi9ta safs Gtnsrtus.
lt6ft smyfsbltn, iastn ettfsr 8iif autr Setslsstn nit
ldttntr 8Iartttt In ittntu gButtn bic tresbsRatn Gasr.
edttH bee 0lauttns btfpri6t. untr ben sttltn uassabtn
her @srit bee 81. gssmas strettni bic In 6arlt.pat
parmas Gsstspluns I; &c u stnt Der f~srefalhsf ~rtsistrttn
aasesbtn. Der um stt tatasltf4t etratar ~srsisStt
Sa4saaslsr . itlIt orad IN saIsmsars lttfrt lhf,
tenn vrttif sea 8 Declare france tus 6aus stIitftrt (aatt 10
Brts.l sYsa oaariahIuns aHs psata ptr ni8t u%nttrlaf.
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-02-01
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