davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-12-08

PORTLAND, Me-, July 81, 1881.
H II. WARNER & CO., Gentlemen About two
years ago sprained my back and since that time
have suffered much pain from my kidneys took
Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure and the very
first bottle relieved me. consider it an excellent
medicine and honestly recommend 1t for all diseases
of the urinary organs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-12-08
G1,qyder Az
10 salem st.

PORTLAND, Me-, July Z, 1881.
H. H. WARNER g. Co..
y tIentIemen-Iast January fell on the ice. injur-
ing my back. In June began using Warmers Safe
Kinney and Liver Cure and the pain has left me and
I now feel as well as eyer
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-03-24
COTTON ROPE Ys. HEMP.

Thomas W. Dunham, of Boston, has
written = letter TO Col. Butler, the South
Carolina Commissioner of Agriculture, des-
cribing the advantages Of some patents lately
secured to make tarred cotton rope, which he
claims is vastly superior to hemp, and for
which there is low a very large demand,
which is sure to increase Immediately. He
says he has orders for upwards of thirty tons
now daily, and that the English government
has given large orders One order now
is for cotton cables 81 inches in circuafsr-
ence, 120 fathoms in length and weighing
upwards Of 1000 pounds each and they ex-
pect to use 5000 of them yearly, for Georges
and Grand Banks fishing cables.
Mr.. Dunham speaks in high terms Of the
advantage of manufacturing these cables
in the South, where the cotton grows and tar
is made, to make an article of which
the wear is twics that of hemp. He says
that the largest mill in New England could
not manufacture enough to ell the demand,
while the profits in the article are such as no
cotton manufacturer knows anything about,
and he does not see why the South should
not have cotton used as against foreign hemp.
The question now is where to locate, and he
requests Col. Butler to inform him if he
knows of "a suitable place. Baltimore offers
capital for him to place his mill there. He
says in his letter that he notices that half
million of capital has been subscribed to
build factory in Charleston, and that one.
half that amount invested in the manufacture
Of these tarred ropes will pay more than the
whole of it in the ordinary cotton manufac-
ture. ..
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-03-24
COTTON MILLS IN CAROLINA.

Leading Article of the News and Courier February TO- 1891
Ten years ago the News and Courier for
mulated what is now an accepted truth, in
declaring that the remedy for commercial
distress in the North and the secret Of sure
fortune in the South, was to bring the mills
to the cotton. When the war ended there
were cotton mills in South Carolina, and
there were men in the state who understood
that large profits could be made by well man.
aged cotton factories. The belief was that the
manufacture of cotton in cotton producing
State must necessarily pay we'll, by reason Of
the saving in the cost of the raw material,
by the saving in commissions, and charges of
transportation, by the saving in waste, in the
rental of land or its capitalized value, and in
the wages to be paid to operatives; and it
should be said here that nothing did more
to show the practical advantages of cotton
producing State in this matter than the CAL
culaton made and published a number of
years ago by the President of the Saluda
Factory, which showed by actual figures that
South Carolina mills could sell ordinary
yarns in New York at the price which it cost
the mills in New England to make those
yarns, and still realize considerable profit.
In other words, that the advantages of cot
ton producing State like South Carolina were
so great that mills here could make satisfac
tory profits, while similar mills in the North
were selling their good, at the bare cost OF
production.
There are in South Carolina to day eighteen
mills engaged in the business of manufactur-
ing cotton yarns and cloth. These factories
are distributed throughout the upper and
middle counties of this State, which is ac'
counted for by the fact that the necessary
water. power was there to be had in abundance
and at trihing cost. But it can be said
here that the experience in South Carolina, as
we'll as elsewhere, is that water power is not
indispensable for the successful working of
cotton mill, and that where other conditions
are favorable, such as the low cost of fuel
and labor, cotton mills can be pro6tably run
by steam power alone, and are indeed most
successful where steam power and water pow
er are combined, the one supplementing the
other. The general opinion of the experts is
that in no place is there better prospect OF
profit for cotton mill than here in Charles
| ton.
The eighteen cotton factories in South Car.
olina have capital of S2,293,6OO. They
have passed throug gh a period of depression
which the whole country has known, and are
now enjoying the benefits of a revival of busi'
ness. But it is a remarkable circumstance,
bearing out all that we claim as to the supe'
rior advantage of cotton producing State
for manufacturing purposes, that they have
steadily made money, and that, despite the
shrinkage of values and the lower cost of ma
chiuery, every dollar invested in them as cap
ital, is now worth more than dollar and a
quarter. In other words, their capital Of two
million and a quarter of dollars, is represent
ed to-day by property which is worth, at the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-03-24

WHY CAN NOBODY READ WELL?-It is
very singular, that while everybody can read,
nobody can read well. Perhaps the following
curt paragraphs will explain:
Not one gentleman in hundred can read
so as to please the ear, and send the words
with gentle force to the heart andunderstand-
ing. An indistnct utterance, whines. ,irones,
nasal twangs, cultural notes, hesiiations and
other vices Of elocution are almost universal.
Many lady can sing an Italian song with
considerable execution, but cannot read Eng
lish passably. Yet readingis by far the more
valuable accomplishment Of the two.
In most drawing rooms, if thing is to be
read, it is discovered nobody can read. One
has weak lungs, another gets hoarse, another
chokes, another has an abominable sing song,
evidently tradition of the way in which
Watts hymns were sung, when he was too
young to understand them.
Another rumbles like a board wheeled
wagon; another has way of reading which
seems to proclaim that what is read is of no
sort of consequence, and had better not be at
tended to.
Why all this is, no one can say, unless it
be that either the pul pit, or the nursery, or
the Sunday-school, gives the style in these
days.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-03-24
HONESTY IN BUSINESS.

The one method to be observed above all
others in business pursuits, is honesty. This
should be the central force, and around it all
other agencies in harmony revolve. 10 be
honest at all COST is the safest capital invested.
The interest is always sure, regularly paid,
and with increasing dividends. When an up
right merchant comes into the market, he
finds his honorable record has preceded him,
and ready access is granted to the best firms
in the trade. Customers of this stamp are
anxiously sought after, and character is Of as
much, if not more, account than capital.
Large establishments seek to retain this kind
of custom, and if any favors are shown, it is
always to this class. 1t is important to have
method, capital, concentration and energy in
business, but more important to possess hon
esty. Method is necessary, but.sometimes re-
sorts to mean practices. Capital is power,
but may be directed to acquire unjust gains.
Concentration is of vital account, but is often
centred on dishonest ways of acquiring wealth
more rapidly. Energy is Of practical value,
but too frequently pushes in the wrong direc'
ton. Add to these honesty, and the circle ia
complete in which business will move onward
with flow as steady as the tides and as sure
as the sun.
Honesty is conservative, fears speculative
methods, and seeks for the best modes Of ope-
ration. 1t shrinks from ipcurring large liza
bilities, is anxious to be free from debt incum.
brances and daily tries to strengthen its posi-
ton. As far as possible, it prefers the cash
system, and when this is not always conve-
nient, will at once prepare for settling day. A
merchant, to be successful in the long run,
must be an honest man. This is his strongest
power, his surest agency, his only happy way
of managing affairs. There is fascination
and charm in the regular pursuit of the occu.
pations of life when they are controlled and
regulated from high and conscientious dis
charge of duty. This adds dignity to every
profession, every trade, every Legitimate call
ing. 1t satisfaction to look back over the
early struggles of business career and real
ize that in the most trying days honor was
never sacrificed for expediency f.; to know that
the fortune which crowns long years of toll
has been fairly and honestly accumulated.
Wealth thus acquired is blessing, a benefit
and a deserved reward.
1t is not so, however, when gained through
deceit, fraud anG trickery. 1t affords no
delight in the retrospect, and is applauded
only through fawning. There is canker in
the gold that comes dishonesty, and skele'
ton in every feast it provides. 1t usually
curses its possessor or, if not, his heirs. De-
ceit, falsehold and treachery in business are
the forerupners of disaster. False weighing,
false counting, and false methods lead to
forced balances on ledgers, and too frequent
ly project failure in which liabilities are far
in excess of assets. A dishonest merchant
should not be trusted. He is entitled to neith-
er consideration nor credit. He will cheat
at every opportunity, and swindle confding
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-03-24
THE DEMAND FOR NUTS.

During recent years the trade in foreign
and domestic nuts has developed wonderfully.
New York city has become the most impor.
tant centre of the trade, the extent of which
indicates that people have either secured pat.
ent stomachs, or that indigestion has lost its
terrors. Africa used to supply US with pea
nuts, sending them by ship.loads, but our
Southern States have so successfully caltiva-
ted this popular nut that we are now inde-
pendent. The States that furnish the bulk
of the supply are Virginia, North Carolina
and Tennessee During the past season the
crop of Virginia was 100000 bushels, of
Tennessee, $4,000 bushels, and of North Car
lima 100000 bushels.
The nut probably the most popular after
the peanut, is the pecan. The Texas pecan is
especially in demand. Whilea few years ago
several barrels of pecans abundantly supplied
the demand, car.leads and invoices of one or
two hundred barrels are now not uncommon.
Of the other nuts the hickory is among the
moS popular. While in many localities es.
pecialiy in the Eastern States, they are be-
coming scarce, in the Western States they are
sufficiently plentiful to ship to New York
half dozen carloads week when de.
manded.
That delicious nut, the chestnut, is becom.
ing scarcer every year, and there is much diff
6culty in obtaining them sound and in large
quantities. Their great popularity will prob
ably prevent their to al disappearance, for
they are already being cultivated, and it is
expected that within q few years the cultiva-
ted nut will equal in quality the high-priced
Italian chestnut
Black walnuts and butternuts are regarded
as too rich and oily for table use; but the
former is largely used by confectioners. The
American hazel nuts are not an. important ar
ticle of commerce, the 6lbert largely taking
their place. Only few English hazel nuts
find their way to The American market It
is stated that growers in California contem-
plate introducing number Of varieties Of
nuts native to Spain and Italy.
The trade in foreign nuts is enormous. The
demand is said to have tripled during the last
five years. As everybody knows, the almond
always has been in demand, and probably al.
ways will be. The English" walnuts, for
merly called Madeira walnuts, mainly come
from France and Spain, the English crop
being consumed at home. They have been
successfully raised in the States on the Pacific
coast. The Brazil nuts are kind Of "linked
grease long drawn out"-a few of them 60
long way. For cocoanuts the demand is
steady and 80 immense that our dealers feel
safe in buying them by the hundred thousand.
The process of deasicating them has widened
their family use, and they are now favorite
ingredient in pies cakes and candies.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-03-24

FUTURE C1rIzENs.-Describing the land.
ing of cmigrants at Castle Garden, New York
city, reporter says: 1t was curious to see
such heterogeneous crowd land. The Swedes
were easily distinguished by their tanned
leather breeches and waist coats the Irish
man by his napless hat, worn coat and cordu-
roy trousers; the Englishman by his Scotch
cap, clay pipe and paper collar. The Touton
is detected at once by his long skirted, dark
blue wooden coat, high. necked and brass but
toned vest, and fiat military cap or gray bea-
yer. Then there were the Bohemians (the
genuine ones) with their many colored scarfs
and ,glaring jackets for the women. and natty
military caps for almost all the men and the
French in their blue linen blouses. But the
strangest-looking objects in the stream of hu.
manity that poured slowly past the "booker's"
desk were the Norwegians, in their curious
national dress, consisting of gray woolen
stiff necked jacket, which covers about one
third of their back, while in front it slopes
down to greater length, and is profusely or
namented with huge silver buttons, set so
close together that they overlap each other.
Their breeches, of dark, wooden stuff, there.
fore reach nearly up to their neck behind,
only small strip of jacket, with an enormous
stiff collar, being between. One cannot prop
erly say "a Norwegian in pair of breeches,"
but "a pair Of breeches with Norwegian in
them."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-03-24

considerable diversity of opinion on the SUBJ
ject of labor, but it appears that the prepon-
derance is in favor of white labor, as more
dexterous and trustworthy, and we assume
that this difference will become more marked
as finer classes of goods are more generally
made. The difficulty in obtaining operatives
is not great, it seems. Indeed, no new indus
try has ever been adopted with less difficulty,
and with fewer drawbacks and discourage
ment, than the business of manufacturing COT
ton in South Carolina. ...
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-03-24

creditors when he can make more money by
bankruptcy than to continue in business.
Dishonesty is building on the sand the
foundation is insecure and unstable. There
is no permanence for the future. Honesty
is building on the rock. Character rises fair
and shapely crowned with success, joyful in
the retrospect and gladdening as it glances
forward. The happiest most successful busi.
ness man is the one that is honest and
straight forward from the beginning to end
u s. Economist
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-03-24
These are hard and substantial facts which

These are hard and substantlaI 1acts WHICH
speak for themselves. The single town of
Lowell, in Massachusetts, has $4,000, 900 in
vested in cotton and wooden mills, with 64l,.
l99 spindles and 1926 operatives, so that
there is room for an indefinite expansion Of
cotton manufactures in South Carolina, mas.
much as the Carolina mills pay expenses when
the New England mills run at loss, make
money when the New England mills only pay
expenses, and make still larger profits than
the New England mills when these mills pay
we'll.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-03-24

sar Hereis veritable marriage notice Of
the "olden tine," taken from the New York
Weekly Museum, June 8, 1892. Adjectives
in those days were cheap and plenty:
"Married.-On Monday evening last, by
the Rev. Beech, John Buchanan, Esq, to
the amiable, adorable Incompatible, inaexi-
BILE. and non-parallel of her sex Nancy Tur.
ner, both of this city" 4ss9s,a.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-03-24

SELF ESTEEM cannot conceive more
pitisble and unhappy circumstance than per.
sons having too high an opinion of their own
merit; they are always conceiying some af-
front offered to them, when such thing was
never intended. Instead of passing through
life with smile upon the lips, and sunlight
on the brow, they are invariably fretful,
moody individuals, clamoring loudly at the
slightest i'll which crosses their path, and i'm
agining themselves insulted if every one does
not appear to hold them in the same estima-
ton in which they regard themselves.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-08-09
NukIanO.

&sdt ibsle 9efdnsnife sibt es aud In
&uBIanb. 8si 8sidtisuns bes @sfdns:
niHes Az Gambou bur1 einen Beamteu
bes rspioirenben Senators fiisB man auf
eiuen &aum, Der ue,idIoHen mar unb bei'
fen SdIiHeI mad Gusiase bes Mufiebsrs
R9 in ben 5dnbsn zines @efanssnsn, Ra.
mems Suauom, befanb. als man ben
Raum enbIid s%s0ffaet bate, fano man
baislbf @efanssnenfiefsl, Winteriber
idube, Sdlafr6de. 8orrdtbe pon Eabaf
unb Branntmeiu. Na9 Suauou's I'm.
sabe ssb6rien aue bieie Sa1en unb Waa:
rem ibm, ba er nit ibnsu, ansebIid nit
6, IaubniB bss @efdnsuiBaufisbers, 5an'
bel trieb 3am Beusiie befsn, baB Der
@sfdushieobristet Sieier 5anoeI nidt un'
bstanut sebIisbeu mar, ~prdlsntirte Suanow
benz reuioireuben Bsamten einen gansen
Sapfsn Quittunssn Der Wadtpoffsndsfs,
woriu bieie Suanou UNI S~uienbuus Don
Tbse ober Branntwetn bateu, NIT Der Gin.
sufisuns, baB fe bos @elo vnadbsr" be-
,abIeu uirbsn. MuBsr @aaren borstt
s uanow bsnielben Serren aud @sIb, gun
Seweiie bsfen er Nuittunsen poruies
Webrere bisisr S%1ittuusen maren auf BIZ
pom Dadtpoiisu' @bsf ms @sfdnsuib &c
ididten 9lrslen seidrteben porben. als
S9uIbnsr Suanou's %sntpupptsn fd fat
aue Yortepee' Sumter unb pisle finger,
SffBiere bes Slbirii9eu &egimsnts.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-08-09
D.
SuinotS.

Die Sunbe, baB bic nod England
~perianbten 65Isnmai9ineu bier IN Yeoria
nnsefertigt worben finb. erreste ni&t serinse
Mnfrsaung. {. Us. growe, pon benz man
aIanbt, baB er an Der Ssrfteuuns Der ZIP
parote bsibsiIist sewsisn 1T, ffeut bas tn
Abrebe, bsbauptst isbo1, su wihen, wer Re
anaefertist bat. Die Sabritatiou Der 66l'
Ienmai&inen bot In O'Rourts's giiensie'
Berei tn Der Sib. Waibinstonfrabe ftait'
aefunbsn. wdbrsns r1brwert unb Dpnamtt
In Rsw gort ben apparaten binsusefast
wurben. 9Im l. Ausuit III growe auf cine
pou benz BunbesanuaIt Wc8ea9b ersan'
gene Srb,e bur1 bic gunhesbeb6rben per'
baftet worben. grpme bate fein @ei4dft
ouspsrfauft, unb mar i'm Besriffe eine
@anbrsiis 3u unternebmeu, nm &etrnten
fur bic Sa@e SrIanbs antuwerben.
gu Barton III ON 1. ausuff Chm.
Rics's @streibeipei9er absebrannt. @er'
Iuff SIC, 900, ntdt psrf9ert.
I'm so. Stunt srpIobirte In peorio
cine Waii1bitte IN Wouners OihiReti'
unb t5btste Z Ysrionsn: etue san3e MnsabI
Mrbeiter wurbeu i9wer perIstt; mebrer'
berieIben werbsn i@werIi@ nit benz 9sber
bapcu fommen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-08-09
a u 8 D.
Seutf6lau0.
% b.

Der @Sttinser Bisrtrapau pom
Is. bis ls. Wai b. s finbst jest elm flu
bic Bstreffsnbeu wsris etfreuIidss Wa9,
ipisI. 8tele Der wsniser i4uer bsIafisteu
RrapaIsr wurben burd poIiSsilideu Straf
bsfsbI in cine @sIof,afe senommsn, sesen
etua 5u%stbunbert anbete uurbs sin seri1t,
li&es neutrality-suspicious. einaeIeitei
unb es 1T pon btsfen pisbsr eins eroBe an.
sabl bur4 seri&tIiasn StrOfbefsbI in cine
Celebrate senommer, anbsre iinb BEN
yolssissri9te CUR gburibsiluus i~iberuieien,
Der 0tef, einise finfBis. bab.n pom be,
Straftammst bes 9anbssridts ibr llrtbeil
su erpartsn. Oie SsrbanbIuneen terieIbeu
gsssn finfunbuisrjis, baruntsr feds Nidt'
i~tubenteu, bssannen am IL. Suli. Gle
bstrafsn bas gerssben bes aIuf Ilufs uni
bss Wiberifanbss ssssn poIiseibsamte unb
bra4tsn nidts Rsues. = Sn 2angen
purbe gum anbsntsn on biz
S4la9t pom 9ausenfaISa 81. Stunt 1866
Wittass BON l2-l ll5r NIT ausn @Iodeu
aeIdutet. Dies sei9isbt aqldbrIi5 unb Cd
uerbsn bic Rotten nod benz 8ermd4tnib
bes Iettsn R5niss @sors BON 5annopsr
aus sinsm pom bisism ssitifteteu Sonbs BE.
fIitten. Der 9anbtriessr' Ysre'n peranital.
tste auf bonn S4ladtfslos sire @sbd4tuiB
feisr uab bswirtte bic S9miduna Der Rrie,
aerardber II. Dsntmdler bur9 8Iumsnse
uinbs ,-Sn Sannouer 1T iotbsn cine
cause celebrc. Der projsB ulosr ben bohissl
Banter. @arl gi9webe, wesen Bstrusss,
tlntsri9Iasuns unb llnireue, su gnbs &c,
fibrt porbsn. Der BANTER, GaIi SD
pebe, stablirts I'm Sabre 1872 nit ieinsm
8rubsr grait Elm Bantssi&dft untsr Der
Sirma @sbr. gidusbs. gs pirb benz
ansstlastsn sur CAP seIest, tn ben Sabreu
1875 Bis 1878 In Swaniis ueri@isbenen
Sdlsn Der Sirma anuertraute Wertbpapiere
fi9 rs9tspibris anseeisnet gu babsn. Das
llltbeil bss @sri1tsbofs lautsts auf 8
Sabre 6 Wouate @sfdnsuiB, unter gn
rsduung pon 4 Wonatsu llnterludungss
bait. Ser S"taatsaumaIt bate 4 Sabre
@sldnsnlB uub 8srluft Der birssrIiden
Gbrsnredts auf sine sIei1e 0ausr beans
trast.-am 8. Suli Witiass brad In eis
mem 5auis bss 9orfss 9issln BET Sie'
gen Ssusr aus. Raid warsn einige ans
bere 9duler pom ben 6Iammsu ersriffsn,
unb f4on nm 4 llbr mar bas game aus
stpa 10 @sbdabsu bsitsbsubs DOri bis auf
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-08-09
fanb In ct. YauI bas sueite Breisitiessn
bes NorbwsifIi9sn S9isenbuntss Der Der.
| Staaten fat.
WebraSfa.

Ole StaatssSair uon Msbrosta
wirb In Omaha pnm IL. Bis gum II. Ssp'
TENDER abssbalten.
Die ginmobue uoa Riobara bos
ben siniimmis bsi9Iohsn, bic Stabt gu
perIa len uub mad benz SodIanbe, weitli4
pon Der issiseu Stabtlaae, 81 umupsn'.
BORT ftnb fe Dor Der nsberf4wsmmuns
fiber!
Ole @ebriber Tbieifen pou
Ssfferiou County baben so Suibel Seis
bsnraupen se3oseu. weI9e lie in HbilabeI:
PHO ab3uiebsn s~ebsnten. Die Su4t be,
Seibenraupen s%euinnt eine INNER sr6Bers
N%usbebnuns in Nebrasta. /.
Sn Der Caledonia @rube IN:
melt Ssabmoob (Blad 9ins) wurber
bur1 @infiirsen bss grbretd Z BersIeut'
peridhttst. Rur 8 ssIanstsn Isbsub wie'
Der ans EasesIi9t.
Sn Wef 9ointi 1T cine 3inbb6Iaer
fabrit ms 9sbsn serufen woroen.
8ortae Node brad in Der bIiben
ben Stabt 9aftinss ein stpBes Ssuer aus
weIdes Is @si9dftsbduier ssrft6rte. Ser
Iuft an @sbdubsn unb Waarsn $50, 900
Mnbem mefIi9en SIiseI be-
gapitoIs In Qineoln, pslher In einisel
Wo9sn fertis seifslt wsrbsu ioa, Mir
sessnwdrtis iebr eifris gearbsitet. aa
dubsre Wrbeit if pollenSst, unb an Der In
neren @mridtuns fiab unqsfdbr humber
Sanbwerter bsiddftist. Der &altfein
aus weltem has @sbdube srri1tet III
f6mmt aus ben Steinb,idsn BON Soatl
Benb, sIdnit ME GennsfIss Waru,or. UNI
bas Staatsbaus uirb, wenn es polsnbs
1T, zines Der i16niteu tn, 2anbe iein. so
@ebdube wirb, menu iowobI Der 6flid
SliseI aIs Der Saupttraft uoIenbst IN
$50 SUB lang, SO SUB brett unb bis aur
9ipfeI Der Guppel sere@uet, 200 FuB boo
iein. Oie Bautofen usrben $500. o0
~betrasen. Die Sane bes &spr. 5auies
Elm serdumissr Saal pon 81 BET 80 gu
Mnsbebnuns unb SO SUB S6bs, tOmmt
ben peffIi@en, bic 9aue bss Senats, Ell
Raum BON bsnielbeu Dimenfonen, in be
ShIideu 5IiseI.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-08-09

uenise 5duier total niebersebrannt. Eros
Der aus %umIiesenben Ortidaften raid bers
beiseeiIten 6dlfe unb tros Der bsIbeumi'
ibisifen 9eaenwebr Der sbenfaIs ber5use'
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