davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1881-12-03

81 would rather have another
cotton mill in Georgia than Dem
ocratic President said promi.
nent citizen of Atlanta, and Dem
ocrat, the other day, as he was en-
tertaining a party of Northern
guests. That is the new spirit of
the South, or the spirit of the new
South, which begins to look about
and to recognize the fact that what
ii needs more than political sue
cess is the development of its re-
sources. The complexion of the
Federal Government does not
much concern a citizen of Georgia
or a citizen of Massachusetts,. 1t
only touches the people at rare
points and intervals. Limited to
certain national functions, it leaves
the people free to make progress
in a way most favorable to them
selves. It's burdens are compare
lively light, and the greatest bless
ing it confers Is the boon of free
trade throughout a great domain,
embracing vast range of produc-
tons. Therefore, we say a citizen
u Georgia VIC proieEs . new COZ
ton mill to Democratic Presi-
dent, though still trne to his poiit-
cal convictions Is On the right
track f:ae4aa I|zzaIH.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1881-12-03

Mr.. Robert Catlin was assassi-
mated at his plantation near Hunts
vile landing, on the Yazoo river,
on the night Of the 25th.. He was
one of the wealthiest men in that
section of the country, aud seemed
to be universally esteemed by the
white and oolored people on and
about his place. The dastardly
deed was committed about eleven
o'clock Friday night-the assassin
firing through a window of the sit
ting room in which Mr.. Catlin and
his wife were sitting together over
the topics of the day. The ball
penetrated Catlin's spine, killing
him instantly. A negro who fled
the country after the assassination
is accused of the crime, and the
officers of the law are in hot pur-
suit of him.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1881-12-03

worth $4,000 to 100000 a year,
and during his tenure of it the
Sergeant has hardly any expense
es. There are funerals and all
sorts of things to be paid for at a
liberal rate, Committees go Oh in
the recess, audhe is the steward
he or some Of his clerks. Con
gress does an such things in style,
and there is m honest percentage
as the world goes
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1881-12-03
War Relic.

Senator Nest'has received Gen.
Lees original order dlsbanding
the ARMY of Virginia, and deliver
ed the same to A. w. Shyback for
presentation to the Historical so.
ciety Mt the next meeting. The
relic was inclosod with the follow
ingletteE Hn' f0.
Washington. d. g., October 81,
1881. Col. "A. w. Slayback: My
Dear Sir--Will you be kind enough
to present to the Historical Socic.
ty of Missouri the accompanying
'paperl 1t was placed in my hands
by one who, like you and myself,
was loyal to the cause for which
that army fought and who accept.
ed in good faith the results of its
defeat. ! received the trust, but
upon reflection think that a
paper so valuable to the historian
and antiquarian, the last record of
army unequaled in history for its
achievements should be deposited
with a society permanent in dura-
ton and devoted TO preserving
the correct history of each sue
eessiye age. Truly, etc,
e.. G.. VEST.
The order reads as follows;
Headquarters Army ofNOrthern
Virginia, April 10, lS6j.-General
orders No. 8. After four years of
arduous services, marked by un-
surpassed courage and fortitude,
the Army of Northern Virginia
has been compelled to yield to
overwhelming numbers and re-
sources.
need not tell the brave sur.
yiyors of so many hard.fouglt bat
ties, who have remained steadfast
to the last, that ] have consented
to this result from no distrust to
them; but feeling that yalor and
devotion could accomplish nothing
that would compensate for the loss
that must have attended the con
tinuance of the contest, de-
termincd to avoid the useless sac
rificc of those whose past services
have endeared them to their coun-
trymen.
BY the terms of the agreement
officers and men can return to
their homes and remain until ex-
changed. You will take with you
the satisfaction that proceeds
from the consciousness Of duty
faithfully performed; and | earn
estly pray that a merciful God
will extend to you His blessing
aud protection.
With an increasing admiration
of your constancy and devotiont to
your country, and a grateful re.
membrance of your kind and gen
erous consideration for myself, |
bid you all an afi'ectionate farewell.
II. Il. LEE, General.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1881-12-03

The corn crop of the United
States, says the st. Louis Repub-
lican, is the most important crop
raised in the country. A fair corn
crop is estimated at 100000, 900
bushels. This years crop is esti-
mated at 1000, 100000, a deficiency
Of one-third, and 1t is a proof Of
the immense importance ol this
crop that the deficiency Of the
present year has already effected
the price Of AT other kinds Of
grain and the general eoss q lixiue
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1881-12-03

a writer in the Journal of Sci
enco has an article on the sanitary
Legislation Of the Pentateuch, in
which he examines the laws of
health set forth by Moses, not
from the position Of the archeolo-
gist, the orientalist, or the divine,
but simply from that of one inter.
ested in sanitary science. He
finds that the Hebrew law.giver
long anticipated the oracles of
to-day. $50 peculiar,n he con
cludes, sis human progress, that
il has taken three thousand years
to bring the civilized world to a
point less advanced than that oc.
cupiod by Moses. Less advanced
we say, emphatically, because if
we now admit the value of perso.
nal cleanliness, the Importance of
avoiding putrescent and loath-
some matters, and of .expelling
them rapidly from our cities, and
if we are theoretically aware of
the disinfecting and deodorizing
power of earth, we are far from
embodying this, our knowledge,
in the practice Of actual life. As
to the avoidance of blood and of
the flesh of foul-feeding animals,
and Of such as are liable to intro
duce cntozOa into our systems, we
do not recognize even verbally the
importance of the Mosaic teach
ings. We eat blood puddings,'
we feed swine with blood and foul
smelling ofial, and then we eat the
animals which have been gorged
on this revolving diet. And we
pay the price of this uncleanness
in shortened lives and in waning
yigor. We again call attention to
the remarkable physiological in.
sight displayed in the sanitary
code Of the ancient Israelites, and
we repeat the question, whence
did it springap
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1881-12-03
TO Our Senator's and Representatives

[Clari0n.1
We would respectfully suggest
to the Senators and Represents
tees from Mississippi whose con
stituents have been prosecuted for
alleged violation of the federal
election laws, the introduction of q
bill as soon as Congress meets,
with a title something like the fol-
lowing: "An act to be entitled an
act to prohibit criminal prosecu.
tions before the Courts of the
United States, by the process of
information, and to require that
persons charged with offending
against the laws of the United
States shall be prosecuted only
by presentment or bill of indict.
ment by grand jury Prosecu-
ton by information is a relic of a
tyrannical era, ,odious to the friends
of liberty and in derogation of the
rights of American citizens, and if
existing laws do not provide suf-
ficient safeguards against it's use,
it is high time that measures were
taken to that end.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1881-12-03

IN. PICHARDSON,

t.,,.sl Bsrk Dr. MatSr 4 Mevay, cisrk.
49,. Leaves New Orleans for Ar
..gsattsf kansas City MONDAY al - p.
m. ARRIVES AT Greenyiile THURSDAY
evening. Leaves GresnNllc on her re-
turn from Arkansas City for New Orleans
FRIDAY morning. Leaves Nleksburg
for New Orleans every SATURDAY
morning AT s o'clock, arriving IN New
Orleans six hours ahead ~ the railroad
ON Monday morning. saving the annoy
anee Of seven and half hours lay-oNer
AZ Jackson MA rail route. forfreight or
passage apply on boaui or g
BIZ. HUGHES, Agent.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1881-12-03
LuNary in New York.
IN. Y. SUM-

y. 4. sun.
The luxury and perfection of
detail in New York dwellings is
passing into a proyerb. Nowhere I
in The world, probably, is SO much
time and money expended upon .
the furnishing and ornamentiug of
the homes Of the rich as in this
city. The draping Of curtains has
become a distinct branch Of art,
and every decorator and uphols,
terer has one or more employees,
whose sole business is TO arrange
in graceful folds the draperies,
which are now Indispensable, at
doors, windows, and fireplace.
Even the banisters must now be
stuffed aud tnfted and draped on
either side with heavy fringe. Cell
ings are freseoed and painted in
the studios of Observation-Disclosures
and then transferred to the houses
that they are to embellish. Hun.
dreds Of women are employed, at
an expense of thousands of dol
lars, upon embroidery aud art
needlcwork which are to adorn
the sumptuous places in which our
rich men live. Paintings, statuary,
carvings in stone and wood, the
richest fabries of French and Indl.
an looms, indeed, all that i.most
rare and beautiful in nature aud
art, are brought to bear upon the
decoration of these republican pal
aces. Even the stables IN which
the horses, coachmen and grooms
are to be housed are far more lux.
mious than the simple homes in
which the fathers Of our race pass
ed their lives. The newly finished
stables of Mr.. Cornelius Wander
bilt in Fifty-eighth street far out
shine those of the Roman Emperor
whose sumptuous appointments
have become a matter of history
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1881-12-03

from the Official Report.I
The misconduct of the men con
sisted in jumping on to and taking
possession Of carts and drags
against the Nillof the drivers. and
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1881-12-03

Since the introduction Of this Spool Cotton
into the American market its success nas
been unprecedented. No other brand of
thread has ever met with the same amouns
Of public favor in the same space OF time r
The 40. y. T." manufacturers were the
first to recognize the Importance Of the Sew
ing Machine and to make n tix-cord cotton.
which has over since been the recognized
standard for machines. All n
All the improvements in machinery that
The inventive genius Of the nineteenth CEN
tnry has produced have. been adapted by fne
manufacturers Of 10 N. I.
Atnll the great international Fairs Of we
world. 40. N. T." has been awarded inc
highest honon. s.s e.I...li,,. 81
The 20. N. t. factories at Newark, Nd
and paisler, Scotland, employ 900 opera-
tiyes--maie sufficient thread daily 70 20 q
round the world four times.
Consume 14O tons 81 soaf daily.
The manufacturers of"O n. 7. are ti'e
largest manufacturers OF spool Cotton A ~ VI
world.
A full assortment Of this Spool Cotton can
la had At wholesale and retail at
I. skAILEK
A A.. ....
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1881-12-03
MORTGAGE LOANS

We afe prepared 70 arrange In such
sums as can be safely secured BY First
Mortgage oa first ela-s plantations and
crops. loans for ore year. and TO renew
part Of the amount from year 10 year.
Or loans for ], ,, or , years, a part TO h. Z
paid ANNUALLY. The crop IN all cases TO ,i
be shipped to u.s. ~ lf -. -
For iniDrnaiion apply = t,,f
PERCY & YERGER,
and r. p. cAMPBELL, ''
500 'Avtorhess at Law, a
oetS Grcenville. Miss
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1881-12-03
ADVERTISING RATES.


sIenf ADVERTISING, One Square
. Insertion, .......,...,..,--,,..Sl. Sl.50
.ni subsequent insertion, l4.... 70
4les for legal notices, which are in
"a under this head, due on or before
mblIcafion. No proof furnished un-
T. lid for.
.ocals,r five lines or less, this type,
snts for first, % cents each subse-
/ 4 Insertion.
IrsonaI articles or notices charged for
riIne b their nature.
sfomefs viii please give explicit di-
ons. Of flength of time for publication
ivcrfisdhents.
lhgular adyertising, one square, 3 ms.
Inns. So, year $50.
er advertisements, quarterly, half
yearly, and yearly, .
Contracted for at Liberal Rates.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1881-12-03


lyiaQaena eounty-Begins on the lst
\ ~ of April and October, and may
sInue 8 judicial days.
a]6ineton eounty-Beglnson the ID
IA ofrApril and October, and may
Ifiue Is judicial days.
lIyar county-Begins on the lst Won
ofMay and November, and may con-
) II aieial days.
! lahoIaa couniy-Begins on the 3d
I Hay Of Nay and November, and may
: 'lnuq l4 judicial days.
nfloker county-Begins on the lst
lay n June and December, and may
mud Judicial days.
/. .Arkey -county-Begins on the 2nd
y ~ pr June and December, and may
bnlle 6 judicial days.
RuIar meetings are held by the
d of Supervisors as follows: Bien-
1fy 10 Monday of January to elect
" e Commissioners. Annually first
lay of March, to receive Tax-Collec-
rutprts of delinquent and insolvcnt
l4 Monday of August to receive and
upon the Assessment Roll; LIST Non
Of September to levy taxes; and ON
donday next preceding each term OF
iit court.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1881-12-03
MT TERMS. 4TH DISTRICT,
CIRCUIT COURT.

,ahoma county-Begins on the 18th
day Of February and thelsf Monday
ctober, and may continue u judicial
i
,livsr county-Begins on the 2nd
tday Of March and the 3rd Monday Of
Der, md may continue Is judicial
hnoBer county Begins on the 3rd
iay Sner the md Monday Of Aiarch,
on The Bird Monday after the 3rd Mon
Of 0ctober, and may continue II ju-
4 days.
arkey county-Begins on the 9Th
ley after the 2nd Monday of march,
, the oth Monday after the 3rd monday
1c1DHor, and may continue II judicial
49, ia county-Beglns on the eth
iay er the Ind Monday Of Narch.
the III Monday after the 3rd Monday
cfoher, and may continue u judicial
'ashington eounty-Beglns on the
Monday after the 2nd Monday of
b, and the 9th Monday after the 3rd
lay Of October, and may continue 30
sIpl days.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1881-12-03
HNorrCrNG CANDIDATES.

ders ffom transient customers, YER
u written, for job work. advertising,
lbscription, must be aeeompaniedby
cash. Accounts of regular custo-
dine and presented the LIST of each
h.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1881-12-03
lEnAVILLE TIMES.
5EFTCE RULES.


! Fear. II advance. s. 90
zen not paid a. above, or within one
j from expiration Of time paid for
b Expiration of a subscribers term
:. be indicated ~ a cross mark on his
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-06-14
@ott So0e errettet.

@iuiam s. gousbIin pom Sommsrs
bile. Waf., iast: SIN 9erbf 1875 wurbe
i'd BON elmer bsftisen 2unsenbIutuns, Der
Elm idwsrer Suiten foIste, befaaen. Sd
usrIor Ippetit unb'Sleii9 unb warb bette
ldssris. Su 1877 uurbe i'd in's 5Oipt'
tai aufsenommen. Die Merate iasten, i'd
batte elm Sod in Der 9unss, 10 sroBe ME
elm balbsr Dollar. gu elmer !3eit mar has
@sriidt i'm llmlauf, i'd iei toSt. Sd CAB
bic Soffnuns auf, aber eth Sreunb iaste
MIR BON DR.. William Halls Balsam for the
lungs. Sd idaffte mir cine GIaide ar,
als su msinsm g,itaunen td anins mid
better su fibIsn, unb beute sebt IS better
ais felt erei Sabren.
Sd i9reibe bieiss, boffenb, baB ieber,
Der nit tranten 2unesn bebaftet III, DR..
William Halls Balsam nebms unb BIN
~absrssust, baB S6uinbiu6t ssbeilt iuer>
ben fam. Sd tann poftip iasen, bae es
mir mebr senist bat, ais aQe anberen Wes
%tiiinen, bic i'd felt meiner &rantbeit nabm.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-06-14
Champion 2seaper nno 2Ia6er.


{. Sabsrtp d Co., bic biefsen asenten
fur bic obisen aubstannten unb BON iebem
@isentbamsr FOLDER boasei9dsten Wai5i'
men, srtIdren, baB lire gertdufe Der @bam'
pion: Waidinsa in bisiem Sribiabr fG istt
i5On sssen bic irsenb elmer bisbsrisen
Saiion nabesu p~eroOppsIt babsn, unb bab
iis pabridsinIi9 nidt i'm StanSe iein wer'
ben, msbr ME 3weibrittbsil bss gebarfs
an bisisn Waidinsn in sssenpdrtissr
SaiiOn su ~Iisfsrn. Sic babsn o ben
Sabritantsn bsrisIbsn Notis erbaltsn, bab
Der Wui@inensg Orratb eridOpft 1T unb bic
bis Dato s~inseIaufsnsn Ssfteaunssn erii
nod iedsw6@sntIi@sr unausseisstsr Ebd.
tistsit aussefibrt perben t0nntsn. @ir
t0nnsn Golden, bic einen &eapsr oSsr
Iaber In bisisr Saiion babsn wolsn, tets
men bsFsren Ratb ssbsn, aIs fi@ obne ger'
aug einsn Champion gu faufsn. Sis
werbsn bann cine Waidins bsfsen, bic
ni9t mittsn tn Der arbeit auf benz SsIbs
auBsr Orbnuns 'seratbsn unb Reparatur
b.birftis wirb. No9 tein Sa,msr, Der
cine Champion Mai9ins ssbraudt, bat
wsssn &~sparaturen bic arbsit %einiieusn
uab nod Der Stabt seben mifen. Sif bus
ni9t pisI pertb2
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-06-14
yer6anofnnsen oes Saperpiforem-
rat6es pom Dubuque 60.

Suniiis III s.-W ontas, 6. Suut.-
Der goarb usriammeIte fd gu ieinsr res
~seImdBisen S~uuiisuns. aae WitsIisber
maren anwsisnb. Der o~ficisle Bomb BON
u. 8. 6. Collins, GonfabIsr BON Du.
buque Eounibip, unb s. Reefe, Sriebens:
ri1ter pom Prairie Greet Gownibip, muir,
ben senebmist. SoIsenbe @elude sinsen
Elm unb wurben CUR 8sri6tsritattuns usr'
pisIen: 9siu9 Der Gruitsss pom 8sru
Ionnibip um gau elmer neuen Bride iber
BIoobp &uu Greet, in Sect. Z, In Der
Hdbe bes 6auies Don s. Spuerbers; pon
81. @bite unb Al Anbern utn gau elmer
nsusn Brids ibsr 9ptIss Greet, in Sect.
8 darlington Eopnibip; pom s. W. Balss
min unb 81 4nbsrn UNI gau elmer Bride
an Der Cascade unb Diaon Mible &oab
In Sset. rs, CASCADE Sounibip; o 6.
s.. Smitb anb ~ Nnbere UNI Bau elmer
Bride ibsr gouIsr Greet an Der Qawtbsr
StraBe tn Peru Eownib'p; uon lungs unb
SO anbsrn um Bau elmer Bride iiber ben
mittlern Waauoteta tn Der Ndbs pon New
Sprtns Wias.-Ssrtasuns.
StSung pom Z. SUM. - Oas
grotocoI Der ssifrissn 9erbanblunsen
warb ssnebmist. 9tadfoIsenbe @eiude
wurben sinseretdt unb gum Bsridt psrwie.
fen. @eiu9 pom i. y. 5smmslbsr um
sinen YaB, Der i'm mad isinem @sbu,ts
lamb So0anb suridbrinst, bamit CT Soma
ben boqdnbii9en ginpanbsrn empfi:blt;
pom Gb. gIart, StraBenaufisber bss Dis
ftricts go. /, Dubuque Eownibip, um
SlIfe sur &sparatur Der YerutraBe nabe
fountain Siu BON Chs. Oates, Der ars
msnuutsrftisuns fir .. Wuuipan p.rs
tanst. Ra9 Our9fidt zines GbeiIes Der
uorIiesenben Sorberunsen uertaste f4 Der
Ratb bis Wittwo9, ben 8. Snni.
Situus pom 8. Suui.-D as
Protocoa Der seitrissn Sisuns parb ses
nebmigt. Oas @siu5 BON y. Dewalb
unb SO @nb., UNI sinsn neusn Sberbau
auf bic Bride in Der Rabe ber SbeffieIb
MlbIe, purbe seleien uub gum 8eridt
uerwieieu. - Die @siu1e pon Srau W.
s. 9spsns, Sarab 5iu, @arsl. 6efsn unb
ann Wc9ausblin UNI Steuerua9laB wur'
ben armutbsbalber s~ensbmist. Oas @e'
iu9 pom s. Wsblbop warb bemiaist unb
Der S9asmsiffer anseuieien, fir neberbes
ifsueruns uon $1,000 bic Steuern Surids
,uetitatten. Der Bonb pom M. Griffin
als gonitabIsr pom Yrairie Greet Eopn'
flip parb s~ensbmist. = 9ertasuns.
Situng pom 10. Sunt. Dos
Brotoeou Der Issten Sisuus warb seneb'
miat. SoIssHbe bsibs @eiu9e wurben
gum Beri9t psrwisien: bas BON Wm.
alderman fur Wisbsruermehuns eines
EbeiIes pom PerufraBe tn Der Ndbe BON
Sountainbia unb pon s. 3ansmeiftsr am
Sefinuns Der Wc5erlepftraBe IN Sec. 80,
Gable Mount Towbibip. Das @eiu9
8. @sissrs parb senebmist unb Der SCAT
meiitsr ansewieien, $3.50 boppsltsr De'
feueruns i'm Sabre 1857 3uridSusrfattsn.
0ertaauns bis Rontas ben 20. Stunt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-06-14
pas fe6she ass,irss(6abenfs1 Be.


gam bier am OOunerfas nit einsm i5S
men llujuss. Die Stabt bate f5 se,
idmidt unb guss mar 0sbsn unb Ireibeu.
esibsr nor bic @itteruus nidt gang itDn
unS fcrtudbrenb brobte Resen, her bann
aud am Gam flag Ra6mitts in Str6msn
berniebertam. gs purbs pisI unb isbr
gut ssidoHen. Den Sauptpreis s,bieIt
u. geau,s pom 1oIebo, Ohio, g. Bragg
pcn Ronroe, 8isc., trus bic 2. 9rdmie
bapon, Der 8. 9reis feel 8. Wiusr pon
Wouroe, @isc., gu unb Situs S5mibt
BON babier erbieIt ben 4. grsis. 9lu9
unisre 9aubsIeuts W. Wobr IA &sme5er)
BON Davenport unb s. 9. 5iidbu9 uon
Gpersuiue seisten, buB ie aud mod mas
bon benz 9anbbaben Der gi@ie uerifsbsn.
Bsibs erbieIten 9reiie. Oas Self sins in
idOniter Rube poribsr uub ma5t unisrn
S9isen aQe gbre.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-06-14

8. Sa6ertp II. So. baben bsute cine
gii~enbabnwasen : 9abuns Der bsrIbmten
SbOmas'i9en rieIbif abwerfsnben" 5eurss
den erbaIten. Der E5omus &s9en uns
teri6sibst fd DON allen anbereu babur4,
baB er bas 5aiammsnsersdte BON ieIbff
abwirft, pdbrenb biss Bel allen dbrissn
burd Menidens ubsr gferbetraft sei4isbt.
0ir ratben 5armern on. fetnea anberen
He9en ais ben Ebomas'i5en ~ taufsu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-06-14

Am Sonnta8 sinssn IN Der 5sr3 Seiu'
Stride auf eagle 9oint % &naben .unb 20
Mabdsn gum eritenmaIe aur 81. @ommrs
MON. Die Ginbsr periammeIten f9 i'm
pfarrbauis anb wurben pom bort In Prosei'
ion mad benz @ottesbauie s~eIeitet, has
fur bic @sIesenbsit id0n nit SIumsn unb
@uirIanben u~sraiert wsrbsn mar. sic ere
neuerten mad siRer uaruien pafenben ans
ipra&e hes bo4u. gatsrs gape, bes SssIs
iorsers, ssmsinidaftIid has GaufssIdbbs.
gr celebrate bas So9amt unb belt bic
prebist islbf. Natirli4 bate fs gum
Obiects bic 8idtisteit berb :. 9anbIuns, sr
Isste ben Rksinsn ans 5era, baB fs beuts
gum er1sn male f5 nit Gbriito am Glide
bss Germ pereiniseu wirben, ME bisisr
Gag Der id6nife ibres aebens isi unb pie
BITE @sIt ni9ts psrfteben tonne BON benz
Slide, bas fe bsute beieeIe, tndpfte bic
n5tbissn bsiIiamen ermabnunsen baran
uub bat fe fianbbaft gu bleiben in ben
Rdmpfsn, bic tn ber @eIt ibrer wartetsn.
Die grebist. In rubisen, i9li@ten @ortsn
uorsetrasen, uerfebIte ibren ginbrud nidt.
Die 8lsinsn wurben auei unb.spei on bic
Stufsn bss 4Itares sslsitst unb empfin'
gen bort gum eritenmals aus ben 9dnoen
bss Sesliorssrs bas grOb bes ewissn
9ebens. SIR 9erbaIten mar elm srbauIi5ss,
mas auf CUTE 8orbereituns i9lisBen ldBt,
Nad benz 5o9amte iammeIten ite fi4 gum
ssmsiniamsn Wable i'm S9uIiaaIe. Beim
Besiun Der Ssier e%ntitanb l1nrube, inoem
Der Winb BITE Slamme elmer SerSe In ben
S5Isier zines Mab1sns trisb unb benieI'
ben in Branb issts. Gin taItbIitises
Wdb9en I6i9te bic 5Iamme nit Der 9anb.
9Im Na4mittas wurbe bic neue i60ns
Statue Wariens, bic Der bo4w. Pape BON
Mindsn tomuisn IieB, mad elmer Prsbist
iber bic a~uerieaisits Sunsf,au Waria. sins
ssissnst. Dis grffcommunitanten warben
in bic StapuIisrbruberi9aft aufsenommcn,
barnad foIste Sesen nit benz botw'ifsn
Gut unb bas Esbsum i9IOB bic Seier.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-06-14
2Sir Gno nod INNER Der auadt,

yolt WHO HoW u OCT ttNUYl,
baB untsr al ben usridisbsnen Irtsn pon
Rdbmai9inen, bic iia iest in, glartte be:
finbeu, teine 70 uoatomrsu tit, ME bic
Isidt Iaufsnbe r9omsitic". Die Oomsiie
bat aIs sutsu giseni9uften, bic cine Grau
pom elmer Ndbmaidiene erparten Tam:
Sic Iauft Iei6t unb ssrduidIOs, tanu fir
cine srOBsre ausuubI uou arbsit wis ans
bere Rdbmaiaiuen usrwanbt perben, ere
forbsrt tsins Reparaturen unb Tam ba5sr
ieber3eit sebrau9t werbsn. Wir mSdten
ioI9en u%nierer 2eierinnen, bic ii5 cine
Rdbmaidiue uab omar bic beiie taufen
wolen, anratbsn, in Der vDousiic".Sf
flee, go. 500 WainfraBe, porsuiprs9sn,
mo- bisis Rdbmaidine in gstrisb ssiebsn
werben tann. Ra9 elmer iorsfdItisen
Prlfuns bsrieIbsn werbea fs seuiB uon bsr
@ub,b.it bes ubeu 9eiasten iberssust
iein.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-06-14

S6on felt einisen Sabrsn perlafen
aIts gnRsbIer. bic fd in ben fteiIen gsrs'
bdnsen am Iintsn l1fer bss gater Der
Str6ms In Biseonfn swiiden Ga @rOfs
unb Dubuque nisbsrssIafsn batten unb
wesen bss unfru@tbarsn gobens bort ni@t
porparts tamsn, isns unwirtbIi@e @esenb
unb sisben mad ben gbenen bes Weitens.
gai9t wsniser oils feds GamiIisn fubren
Isste @o@e ber unterssbenbsn Come gu,
um f9 cine nsus before Ssimatb gu iu@en.