davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-07-01
James County.

OOLTEwAH, June 70, lsSl.
EDITOR HERALD: TIE Teachers Ia
stitute announced al Ooltewah for last
week passed OFF satisfactorily to those
attending, aud = number of certificate
were issued at the examination on FIJI
day. There are several schools in the
county yet wanting teachers, but they
want men of some experience in teach
ing, and are willing TO pay Il reasona-
BILE compensation. Applicants shodld
be madeIat once to the county superiu-
tendcnt or directors.
Tine habeaS corpus case Of Francis Nor
man, Wm. Norman and Samuel Mad
dox, adjourned from the llth lust, to
last Saturday was continued before his
honor, Judge Trewhitt, but the witness
es not all being on hand, the ease went
over by order of the Judge until the
regular term OF the circuit court, on
the fourth Monday in September, the
parties giving a joint and several bond
in the sun of $1,000, as before. Nothing
new in the Evidence was elected.
County court for James will not as
semble until the second Monday in
July, owing to the first Monday COM
Ing on ''the day we celebrate"
Yours &C., ANON.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-07-01
Troubles.

No official information has been
received at the Interior Depart
ment relative to the reported eX-
odus of white settlers from the
limits ofthe ChoctaW and Chica-
saw nations, in the Indian Terri
tory. The published statements
concerning the movements Of the
troops and the existing terror
aud distress in the Territory is
generally discredited at the Int
rior Department. The Secretary
of the Interior, however, has de-
cided, IN view of the uncertainty
of the laws bearing on the ques
tions involved, to submit all the
legal questions to the Attorney
General, urging a speedy opinion
from him. In the meantime Uni
ted States Indian Agent Tufts,
has been directed by the Seereta-
ry to request. Governor McCur
tain to suspend action under the
s!permit'' law until further advis-
ed by the Department.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-07-01
RESULTS or HEAVY LITIGA-
TON.
Tho Great DucktOWB Case FL
nalIy Adjusted ana Work
10 he Resumed.

We have heretofore referred in
these columns TO the failure of the
Union Consolidated Mining Compa-
ny Of Tennessee Commonly known as
the Ducktown Copper Company,
which occurred in 1878. Immediate
" upon it's failure a general creditors
bill was filed at Benton, Tenn, for
the purpose of winding it up as an
insolyent corporation. A receiver
was appointed, and under his man
agemcnt the ore mined and on the
serface produced about $4,000.
This amount was distributed, by II
consent decree, in June, 1879, all
creditors, except the large New York
creditors, getting 70 per cent. of
their claims, and two of these New
York creditors getting 81 per cent. of
theirs. At the same time a decree
was passed ordering a sale of the real
estate. Asale was finally made TO F..
w. Williams, of New York City, at
S120,O0O, on /, 2 and 3 years time.
At term of the court just held, by a
decree pronounced by Judge James
q. Rose, of Morristown, the purchase
money notes were cancelled upon
terms equalizing all creditors, the
property paid for and a deed ordered
to be made to the purchaser. The
judgements in favor of creditors
against the company aggregated as
much as $4,000. Five claims,
amounting to S256,000 were presen
ted by q couple of Knoxville lawyers.
We venture the assertion hat no
case of an insolyent corporation of
this magnitude was ever before put
through the courts within three years,
from the beginning of the litigation.
1t is understood that Mr.. Williams
and his associates will very soon re-
view the mining and manufacturing
of copper at Ducktown. 1t is to be
hoped they will. A revival of the
mining business at that little noun
tain town would make it look like it.
self, and be of great benefit to all
middle and lower East Tennessee
Chronicle.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-07-01
Letter from South Carolina

SOUTH SALUDA, 5. c., June p, 81.
Mr.. EDITOR: Having promised many
of my pupils and friends to write to
them, and being rather negligent on
that score, through your kind courtesy
| will write to them all.
At Dalton | had to wait 81 minutes
for the western train spent the time
very pleasantly with the genial spirits
that keep the National.
In passing down tins road | am con-
stantly entertained by historical relies
one place in particular, which the
conductor pointed out to me several
yeals ago. tits Altoona pass-where
Grant tclegraphed Sherman to "hold
the fort; | am coming"
| like Marietta, with its magnificent
oaks. Its the only place between
Cleveland and GAINESVILLE that didn't
look hot.
We arrived III Atlanta mt II 40 and
left at 3 :20-the thermometer o. in the
shade,
There are many pleasing scene OF
the air line, not the least charming OF
which, is the sunset on Mt. AIRY, the
highest railroad point of the Blue
Ridge. As we looked to the west, it
seemed, ten thousand mountains stood
tip-toe, pecping and peering to catch
the last golden rays of the setting sun (;
while the lights and shadows reflected
on the "sea of u%pturned faces" formed
a beautiful picture, which will ever
liEger on memOry's walls. If you
would enjoy "atabIe grooming under
the burden of gOod things" stop at
Toccoa City and take supper with
"cousin john"
Capt. McCooly is a thoroughly alive
condretor and does all sorts of things
to amuse the passengers. After calling
attention to COahea mountains and val
ley, he yelled out, sail that want to see
love in a cottage get on the lower
side" Having been caught in his trap
before, | gave up my seat and sat down
TO laugh at the rest; some two or three
in a seat, scrambling and looking for
Il mile or so, and at last a little old pine
pole cabin with the roof tumbled in
great was their dismay. "Look out for
gysers!" / never tire of those cool flee
cy sprays rising softly on the evening
air. "roogalo river, line between
South Carolina and Georgia." and on
We dash through the wierd withery
of this mountain scenery, till at 1915
we halt at Greenville. Find my broth
ers wcll-commencement week closing
they and friends seemed sorry did
not come SCORER. Came up home Sat
urday all well; many questions asked
about "the friends of long ago."
The wheat is excellent crops gener-
rlly goOd-necding rain,
All are jubilcnt over the "no fence
law" A new inspiration seems to
have siczcd the farmers of the old Pal
metto State. My father says he would
not have the law repealed for $500. If
It's such an advantage here, would it
not be greater in Tennessee, where
grass and clover grow abundantly?
Yours &C., NJ. NJ. NJ.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-07-01
The Comet

Tor the past several nights q COME
has been yisablc between the hours oI
, u. m. and "a. m. # Is situated a little
EastO OF North ~ an altitude Of about
80 degrees. The comet has tail of a
blush color, some three yards, appar-
emily In length. This may OF may not
be the same as referred 10 ia Il note
from G. :. Whitmore, secretary of the
Astronomical Society, Warner Obscr-
yatory, Ia which hc says: at appears
that sill another comet has just been
discovered by DR.. Gould, director OF
the Cordoya Observatory, Argentine
Republic, South America. This Genet
seems to be the great comet of 1907, and
is located in the Constellation o. tie
Dove, right ascension 6 hours and de-
clination south 30 degrees.
There Is no satisfactory record as to
its discovery; but both Bissel and Her
srhel observed its orbit and made vari-
Gus calculations. The diameter of its
nucleus ms measured by IIerscllcl was
found to be j3S miles. 1t was taken to
he periodic, aud Russell, the eminent
German astronomer, calculated its re-
turn in LBS years. The great comet
of 1907 excited much interest among
the superstitious. No apprehension
need be had over the unusual appear
ance of comets during the present year
us they do not possess the power 10 work
injury upon the earth or any other
pl anet.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-07-01
Over 300 Men KLNeH.

Cry OF MEXICO, June 2G.-The
following additianal facts are
learned touching the accident on
the Moreloss Railway. The tenn
porary bridge over the chasm at
Malipa Is the one recently open
ed. The Moreless Railroad was
washed away and the train, car
ing the third battalion Of infan-
try plundged down the abyss.
One hundred and ninety five pri-
Yates and thirteen officers were
killed.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-07-01
why Jacobs was withdrawn.

ALBANY, June 22.--The Demo
Gratis Of both houses met in eau
Gus in the Senate chamber. AS
Semblyman Benedict called at
tentlon to the sudden and unex-
pected withdrawal Of the candi-
dacy of Senator Jacobs and asked
for an explanation. Senator ia.
cobs explained that he had been
informed the Governor would de
clare the votes cast Tor him for
United States Senator as void.
He said he had, on the moment
Of being informed Of this, deter
mined to withdraw his name from
the canvass. The effect, he said,
Of declaring his vote void would
be the election Of some Repub-
lican candidate who happened to
get a majority Of the quorum
with the Democratic vote omit
ted.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-07-01

The Hon. Carl Schurz having
had some experience in trying to
break down parties, says if Mr.
Conkling or even Gen. Grant, OF
both together, should ever in
dulge in the delusion that they
could divide the American peo-
pie into political parties upon the
question Of their personal com
plants and ailments they would
find themselves opposed to q much
severer disenchantment than Mr..
Conkling has experienced al
ready. No man iii this country
at the present day is strongh
enough to organize a personal
party of respectable strenth, and
no combination Of men is strong
enough to organize a party on
the ground of personal grieyan-
ces. All that Mr. Cenkling can
do, and, we suppose, all that he
will succeed in doing, under any
circumstances, whatever he may
attempt, is to go into opposition
to the administration with other
people in the ordinary way, and
neither he himself nor anybody
else knows'before hand where he
will stand when a general break
up comes, if it does come,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-07-01

Kingston East Tennessccan: At the
June term of the circuit court of Rhca
county, Bob Martin, colored, was found
guilty Of robbing Polk Brown Of 5000,
his punishment fixed at five years in
the ~penitentiary. Bob is of Roane
county, and is thought TO have been
the perpetrator Of the numerous rob-
berries that took place here and in the
neighborhood during the past two or
three years previous to his arrest and
Imprisonment in the Rhea county Jail.
Certain 1t is, none have occurred in this
vicinity since his arrest.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-07-01
Russian Check

The Berlin correspondent of
the Times says the letter recently
addressed to the Emperor of Rus.
STA and all the high officials. as
surfing them that they have not
been sentenced to death by the
revolutionists and which is sup
posed to have emanated from the
leaders the Black Division con
'cludes as follows: "The executive
committee deem it quite unnec-
essary at present to repeat its
criminal enterprises as the meas
ures of new Ministers are fast
driving the country into revolu
ton
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-07-01

SIX REAsoNs.-Why you should usC
the Seven Springs Iron and Alum
Mass, made by Landlum g. Litchiicld.
Abingdon, Va. Read them:
lst. 1t is the medical properties OF
Mineral Water, condensed, and not 4
patent medicine.
2nd. 1t is the natural properties OF
Mineral Springs, and is therefore moi
an artificial connection.
Bird. 1t is a gift of Nature, and there
fore not a combination of nostrumS.
4th 1t is simple, harmless and pure,
and is therefore not poisonous to the
system.
9Th. 1t is convenient, reliable and
safe, and therefore inst the remedy cy-
rybOdy needs.
9th. 1t acts upon the blood, and
through it permcates the entire sys-
TEN. For sale by all first-class drug
gists.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-07-01

A Washington special to the
Cincinnati Gazette says:
Mr.. James r. Young, a brother
of John Russell Young, now at
Long Branch, writes the follow
ing about General Grant:
have seen Gen. Grant twice
He is with his son, Jesse, who has
a cottage just opposite the Elder
on Hotel. The general is look
ing admirably. He feels a tri1e
lonely Of nights, there being no
one about to play Boston with
him. He don't like whist; Bos-
ton and sancho pedro are his ia
vorites. He told me that he is
going to avoid newspaper men
hereafter. Most Of the matter
recently published as interviews
with HIM never took place. He
has none but the friendliest feel
ings for Garfield, and intends call
ing on him at tie earliest conven
lent opportunity for both. He
differs decidedly with Garfield in
the Conkling- Robertson matter,
but he does not propose to allow
this difference to alter their So
cial relations.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-07-01

A correspondent of the Courier
Journol says: "Betsy Ward, the fa-
nous Grcenevillc salOon-kceper, who
has withstood probably more crusades
than any other liqnOr dealer in the
country, surrendered last week and
closed up hel shop. She, however, re-
fuses to sign the pledge"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-07-01
A Great

The Hop Bitters Manufacturing Com
pany is one of Rochcstcr's greatest en-.
tcrprises. Their Hop Bitters have
reached II sale beyond all precedent,
having from their intrinsic value found
their way into almost every household
in the land.-Graphic.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-07-01
"


Avoid the place; it is no missioner.
The experience of thousands have
proved it TO be
a bar to responsibility.
4 bar to honor.
\ bar TO happiness.
A bar to domestic felicity.
Every day proves it to be
The road to degradation;
The road to vice;
The road to the gamblers he'll;
The road to the broth ell;
The road to poverty;
The road TO wretchedncss;
The road to want;
The road to robbery;
The road to murder;
The road to prison;
The road to the gallOws;
The road to the drunkard's grave.
Young man, before you enter Il bar
room, stop, ponder the paths of your
feet, ere it be too late.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-07-01

Nashville Daily News: Snch is the
term Mr.. G. w. Purcell, of the Nation
al Stock Yards, Chicago, Ill.,, applies
TO his sufcrinSs. He says; |, for one.
wish to speak word of praise for st,
Jacobs Oil. suffered with n pain in
my shoulder and arm ,ror some six
months and at times it was terrible.
One bottle of st. Jacobs Oil, however,
cured me thoroughly.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-07-01

Gen, Grant and the President,
it seems, have partly made up.
Grant attended a reception at
Long Branch, given by Garfield
a few evenings since.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-07-01

The Treasury Department will
pay ont July Isl, for redemption
of outstanding siXper-cents Of
18Gl-3 for the Oregon war debt
and forinterest Oh the four-per-
cents of 1907, and on the five
and sixper-cent. stamped"
bonds, about $30,OO0,000.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-07-01
The Bar Room

Young man, has not your eyes been
frequently attracted to sign having
the following Ominous word on 1t:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-07-01

A lady in Jackson county Tenn, has
just Given birth to seven children-all
girls, Poor father,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-07-01

GHOa week. si2 n day at home caslly made.
~ y easily outht free. ADDRESS True " Co.,
Augusta, Maine.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-05-24
8unteS MIIerIet.

Neaartige WablHrne. Sn Der Gou.
loirs Der fran35flben Sammer purpeu
rieisr Gage nit elmer mad etnen, nsuen
SYfeme confrutrten 0ablurne TIM Bel.
iein sublrst6er Dsputirtsr 8erIude am
seftelt. Die Urine. rpsl6e IN @smds
belt Der 8eleBlt&en gorl&rift pur1 ,rei
S6l5her NIT peri1tepenen S5ldIsln
periperrt wirb, trdst an ibrem pbersn
Ebstle etnen Saneipapparat Der pom ie.
btm abstsebensn Dabrssttel cine Gde
abi6neire. DtelabssiGnittene Gds uup
Der Wabl;sttel fallen In lie etne III ibrer
aufnabms bsftmmte @ttbsiIuns; I'm
Gaae irsenp Elm anitanp srbpben miro,
tann ets InsabI Der atsei9nittsnsn gdsn
NIT Der Nn3abl Der Stimmuttel peralts
den peroen. Die fntsrs6antsfs an Der
Urine ansstra4te Nsusruns III folssnpe
Deilelbe Mpparat, rpeIGer Elm Stdd bss
StimmSettels ablanetpet. marfirt elei6s
seitis auf einem me9antl9en IabIeau
rtt Mn3abl Der psrionen, psIGe bereits
ss1fimmt BADEN. Gs IN pies stn peites
res, i9pn pesbalb iebr ptrflamss Con,
trolmittsL neil rarurd ieper 8dbler In
BITE Sage psrisBt rpirp, lpfort su conHatt,
rem. OBJ feline Sttmme rssifrtrt 1T. De
GrFnesr TT Elm sspifsr 0ts,cier Ms.
9antfer unp ArrOncifemsntaratb in
War1etQe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-05-24
Die lnifise Spalte
Nuiiijhe SpriihuGrtcr.

Sn ben Spsidp6rtern zines 0olfes lieai
Elm gutter Sbeil iein.s Settles uno Clara.
ratters. Ruifi6e Spri9p6rter finb 4.
3. folssnbe: Wan Iobt bic Babrbsit uno
label Die 9ise 5u Sat. - Spri4 leiIe,
6reunb9sn. au9 bic O6ren bes tootsn
@sars 66ren nod. - Seoss SaIsli9t bdli
fd fir cine Stsarintsr3e. - Wit einem
fIbsrren Ruber fdbrt man au9 olidli9
Id T Die Giae bss Sni.pr. = Rlimpsrs
auf elmer 9olbenen 6arfs, unb bu pirfi
tauieno 3ub6ber baben, bic ale 6ein Spiel
portreffi9 inbsn. - Gin solb.ner 6anb,
i4Iag i6.r3eust ben ~irenstsn &i9ter BON
Der Wobrbeit unierer ausiass. = Sn
sinem @olorubsI liss bel l1sbsrrsoung. =
Wsnn bu benz Starefen neun @irie
sibit unb bsbdlit cine i'm Raudfanse. 10
bait bu ibm feins ssssbsn. - Ii9i isbsr
Slid 1T elm St6r. = Wsnn bas Wsfer
nur Elm penis lang 1T, sdbIt man IS slei4
gu ben Sdbsln. = gs 1T ni9t ieoer Elm
Watroi', Der in &ronfabt pobnt. - gs
trdst Wan9er 6as blaue 8aao uul Die
8ruit, Der bic S9leife UNI ben Sals Der,
oisnt. - Wsr sinsn frommsn popen I'm.
BET, Der bsbe i'm auf, osnn sr bat einen isl,
tenen Sune 9stban.-Gin gutter 2aufmann
pertauft5srinssrossen fir 2apiar.-Wenn
Der Rrdmer ben dumb auf3utbun peib
uno Der Rdufer bic ausen, 10 in beibsn se.
bolfen. : Dem SUB 6iIft ni9t Die 2if
aaein. ionoern aud Der 3abn. - gs bat
i4on man8e 8sibsr3unse sinen Wdnnsr.
balls absei9nitten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-05-24
Sak her Witt.lm,a Der Bette n. ),

Dap Der Witteliuss Der bette Ia, seist
aud bic TN Genius. Bureau porssnont,
mtns 3uiammsnfelluns Der 8sp5lfes
mnesosrbdltniHe Der Ser. Staatsn mad
Wassabe Der mittleren Sabrestempsras
tur. Dtsislbe bstriSt SO @rap Sabren,
belt unc seisten isns 9sssnren, psl9s
ctsitr Wfittsltsmpsratu. an nitfsn fpms
rsn, cte stbsts. iene aber. wel6e cine
srbssre Deer serinssre Sabrsstsmpsratur
aufpoisn, Die serinsfs Sssbfsruns.
DEM mebr ais ;pet Drittel Der Ssppbs
ner Ger Ser. Staaten finp In 9sssnrsn
NIT elmer mittleren Sabrsstsmpsratur Don
As bis so unp 80 biz So @rao. pibrene
Der &st auf p~ur6idnittliae 5smperatu'
ren BON psniser ais 40 ppsr msbr ale So
9race Ssrtbstlt erItsint.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-05-24
Der breubii6e .Safi,miHifer ba

Der hrrusijhe ena;,m;,;a.r r.,
Ieiue geamten in elmer hs;Nnn.rsn msr'
fduuno oufoefprpert. Cd bsi S,r @oa,is.
buna SmtIiSer SIriftfiSs ,irsy rs,t,
iiden 0amensunterihrif. -, ksas;sinsu !"
.Gs osbsn". 5oot sr ,soI;h g$rif,
aide rim, peIbe an Stsns Elmer Js;.rIi.
diem untsrIdrift sss Wom,ns Sh,;f,,s;.
den entbaIten. bic ,mar sin,n Mar,.ns.
,ua barff,Qsu ioIen. 6b ober ala S"r%
aus uni,sbor ermeilen ppsr NON nur MI,
Wdbe ent,iffert uerssn fsnnsn -
AZ bemerft bad ..Gineinn M,Ifsh1 !.
Der Ssrr Splinter bat so Elm, rr,it ",r.
breitete dble g~noemobnb,it bsrihrt. Gin,
Nno,mobnbeit. Ib,r he N,S,r ~, s;n.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-05-24
Sm Monate War, bat @ambstta 90

SIN Wonate War, bat @ambstta 93,s
600 Grancs au Wuflsrsebdbren an Ger
SbrIs su sntri6tsn sebabt. mas auf
metr als 81 WiQionsn .9sl9dfte" ,u
f&lisssn swinst. 8snn man islblf BE
polttif ma6t ron Der eaS ,9sItdft"
abbdnst, pann III lsBtsrss sspis lsi&t
uno ~unfsbltar sspinnbrinssne. go
bssrsifsn mir sswbbnli&s Stsrbli6e I'm.
msr mebr cen 3uiammsnbans Der Dinse
= parum untsr anpsrem 9ambstta i6
etnsn Staa Der bsfsn pfsrps, sinsn Rod
su 10000 6rancs u. !. 10. baltsn fam
unp trpBrsm timer rsitsr pirp.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-05-24
Nebauhe.

Sienfmdb9en Der Srau Grin : edo.
men Srub bon msinsr Wabams, unb He
ulb9ts germ mas gu lsisn. ssIisbsn babsn.
5rau Weib /: Bsbaur. i.br. i'd perlsibs
nasine Builder ni9t. Grau grin ioI su mir
tOmmen. ba fann Re lsisn 10 Iunse ne pia.
Sisnfmdb8en Der Trau Weib (,wei
Gage ipdter) S46nen GruB bon Wa.
oame, unb He m69te germ Sbren YlaI.-
bals sslieben baben.
Grau Grin /: Beoaurs isbr; i'd psrlsibs
n1einen 8laisbals ni9t. Grau WeiB ion
3u mir tomm.n, oa Tam he bIaien, 70
lange Il. min.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-05-24

Nni elmer Rspipsls Ysriammluns in
gt'w Scrip erbob id Elm Wan nit einem
ullier nit oislsn Sai4sn unb risf: SD Bin
betsbrt, Iabt mid nod Sauis s,b,n unb
Die ~gsissnsts 2unos msinsm unsldubisen
Wsibs iibsrbrinssn 2aBt MID binaus,
labt mid binaus, i'd babe bic .Salpation
9etdtiHt!" Wit bisisn Worten wente a.
binaus. Elm Sststtipe isoo9. Der auf ion
aufs,pabt bate, belt i'm fsit unb brabts
orsi ubren unb finf @slbb6risn aus ben
Saiasn bss @subsisbrten gum Wori&sin,
Die esrislbs In isiner .rslisi0isn Wsr,udana4
ben nsbsn ibm Sibsnosn ssfoblsn bate.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-05-24
Ser gladlihe Nnfana.

Gin 6ausIe5rsr pOlts CUR Confirmation
Der iiingiten Sotter bes 5auiss elm Sc.
blot MAIDEN uno bssann folsenoemassn
Hun beibt ss CUR Yarabe,
Sbr 0srls aufmaridirt
Ssut' tuiro bic iinsits Wate.
WoiieQe eonfirmirt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-05-24
Gin an6simlidss chsrsi bat @au

Gin unbsimli6ss Hfsrsi bat Sam,
BETA erbaItsn. Sn ieinsm ~9anpbauIe Az
@ias e'apraYl = bsri6tsn pariIer Bel,
tuussn = rurpe pom elmer perlcn, bic
6b fir cine 8ammafrau aussab. aber
cen Namen ibrsr Serri6aft ni1t bintsrs
laiIen pplte, als .Sherei" cine ,ierli6e,
ptsredise S6attsl a~bssssben. Srn.
0ambstta ibien bic SADIE ssrradtia.
unn CT lief rie @abe sorf9tis SfTaen.
Dian Tanp tn Der S6a6tl Gin ,peitss
S6d4telden. wsldss folssnec @esens
fanee tn Minaturfprm snibisIt: Ginen
Dpl6, cine Yifple, cine @uiqptine unp
eth Gldl&6sn nit Der auidrtft: ,Ylaus
iaurs." Dabei lag etn fleinsr 3sttsL aui
benz Die Wcrte su lslen rparen : Dor Der
nd9fsn Wsinleie pirit eu nit siueni cee.
hem anesren eieisr @sssnadnpe Bstannt.
i&aft ma&en."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-05-24
Sciratbsseiuh.

SIN Snieratsntbsil Der .Sreso.nsr Rad.
ridtsn" finosn mir foIssnoss .giratssdut
BON oas Tubir", ~Suar5 meine Sud,
aber tpeiB mein gra m6It Elm bibia Srr,.
rim Su Weib, alt bis % Grilinf. Sob ba.
ben ielbft, absr quit mug iein inmenoit.
3ulprsfsn bier bis SonnsnSat. Sotocraf.
Ten siistra untsr Siddy ben Ally 6iliaI. gr-
PED. B. 81. sroBe &loferitrabs g."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-05-24

Ser paitorbsns Stint @idlsr uurSs
.tnft bel pole bon benz Jirftsn Wiitssn.
fein gefra9t: .Sie babsn 10 pieIs 2dnbsr
seiebsn. iasen sic bod, in ipsl4em 2anos
lebt es iih o.nn an bstsn p %" antwor.
tste Der 5drit, -ss Isbt ii9 alsr Orten gut,
lisbsr Wittssnitsin, nur ba nidt. no Die
aussabs Die g%innabms ubsritsigt uno NC
Wsni4en msbr u%srm6ssn aIs Die @sIsbs.-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-05-24
Ser aejaeibte ltuoar.

Gin nnsar. Der e6sn elmer piTenI9aft.
liaen @orlsiuns aus benz @ebieie Der
a%ltronomie b~ei9suobpt bate, er,dblte lei
men gsfanntsn i'm 8affesbauis oapon unb
bsmsrfts oann ySab nan ben 2auf Der
Sefirne bsrsdnsn fann, oas bsarsife i'd
pobI, aber unbssrsiai9 ii ss mir, baB man
au9 peiB, ME he beiBsn.