davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-06-30
The rOrnadO's Track.

In the Rockingham counties, Va, there
has been six inches of hail, lying on the
ground for twenty-fOur hours and tor
nado overturned houses in its track, de-
stroying whole fields of wheat and corn,
tearing up gardens, root and branch, and
fences for miles. A large amount of
valuable. timber was destroyed. A woman
and two children made q narrow escape
from their house, it being carried off a
few moments after they left, ono child be-
ing badly injured.
Two successive heavy storms OF rain and
wind passed over a portion of Franklin
county from the west between II and l
o'clock yesterday. Trees were uprOOted,
fences damaged, and considerable corn and
wheat injured. The southern extension Of
Heyser's paper mills, just at the north
western edge of Chambersburg, was blown
fiat to the ground. The structure destroy
ed was three stories high, 135 feet long
and nearly so feet wide. 1t has not been
occupied recently for manufacturing pur-
poses, but number of wOrkmen had left
it only short time before the dis
aster. Carrie Misf. aged Q years, a
daughter of jeremiah Mish, living four
miles west of Chambersburg, was struck
by lightning and seriously injured. Her
fathers house i'm which she was wash
ing dishes at the time, was struck in the
rear and in front, the electricity passing
down the spouting, melting it in the rear
Of the building.
At Lewiston baggage truck was car
ried about fifty yards and dashed to pieces
by storm.
In some sections of Indiana and as far
as Elkhart, along tho line of the Lake
Shore railroad, the loss by storm is believed
to be extensive. The conductor on Lake
Shore train brought rumor that a large
boarding house in Elkhart was blown
down with great loss Of life, but he knew
nothing definite. 1t is reported that the
Episcopal church in Austin, just outside
Chicago, on the Northwestern railroad,
was blown down.
A severe storm swept over Pittsburgh
yesterday. On Gazzam's hill. Oh the side
of which are located some fifty shanties,
the family of John Parker, colored, had
scarcely left their house when it came
down with.a crash, destroying its contents.
Mrs. Parker had a large piece torn out of
her arm by a fragment Of flying timber,
and three of her children were severely
bruised. A horse and wagon were raised
from the ground on Soho street and
dashed against stone wall, the driver
(Matt Byerly) being seriously injured. A
portion of Hussey, Howe s. Co.'s mill
was unroofed. At Beaver Falls the bridge
works, STEEL works and novelty shops
were damaged.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-06-30
Lancaster Mmnnercb0r.

At meeting of the Lancaster Manner
chor, held last evening the following
named eflicers were elected for the. ensu-
ing six months:
President-Henry Schmidt.
Vice President-HcnryR Rudy.
Treasurcr-Henry Gerhart.
Secretary-GeOrge Pfeiffer..
Vice Sec.-RObert Wetter.
Cor. Sea-. +. Offender.
Music Conn.,. Hoefel, Geo. Pfeiffer,
II. Rudy.
Librarian-Jac. WOlfer.
Carrier of U. s. Flag-GeO. Berger.
Carrier of Society Banner-L. Knapp.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-06-30
Near and Across the County Lines.

Joshua Boyer, a tax collector in East
Brunswick township, Schuylkill county. is
500 short, and the county commissioners
have entered suit against him. He is q
brother Of one of the commissioners.
On Tuesday Frank Weider, an employee
Of Henry Schwenk, of Upper Hanover,
Montgomery county, during the absence
of his employer and family, broke open a
desk, stole from it $12O in gold and fled.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-06-30
Slight Firo.

Yesterday afternoon about O'Clock q
two-story frame shed. situated on NOrtl,
Water street, above Walnut, and belong
ing to Sener Brothers, was set on fire by a
spark from locomotive on the Quarry
vile railroad. The spark lodged in a shin
gle roof and burnt small hole in it. Had
not the fire been discovered just when it
was serious condagration would have re-
suited, as the building was filled with dry
yellow pine lumber. and stands in close
proximity to other frame buildings and
largo piles of lumber. Sener's private fire
brigade extinguished the flames, although
the Washington and other companies
were prom pity on the ground.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-06-30

Savilia Sherlock better known as
"Shorty" of Middle street was to have
had>a hearing before Alderman DOnnelly
of the Seventh ward last evening, on q
charge Of stealing S. from George II.
HOrniafais. The prosecutor is from
ElizabethtOwn, and few evenings ago he
was in company with Miss Sherlock at a
house where she is boarder. He claimed
she took the money and swore to it.
Last evening he failed to put in an appear
ance at the hearing, and after tho woman
had been held for half an hour after the
time she was discharged.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-06-30

to himself chosen to the legislature, he
coupselled with his neighbor, the late
Mr.. Buchanan, as to the discharge of his
duties. He was advised by that expe-
rienced statesman to vote "no'' in all
doubtful cases. It is a pretty good guide
for a governor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-06-30
NOT HER own CHILD.
How = Wealthy Brewers Wife was DE-
cOlvod.

ceived.
A surprising revelation has been made
in St. Louis, in connection with the litiga-
tior over the estate of Joseph Chrig, q
wealthy brewer who died in 1875, leaving
a fortune worth over half a million dollars,
which included Uhrig's cave, famous re-
sort for beer drinkers, of which class st.
Louis in its German population has many
thousands. Joseph Uhrig left his property
to his widow and two putative children,
August Uhrig and Mrs. Josephine Lade
man. The former ran through most Of his
property and died in 1879. His widow,
Josephine Uhrig, set up claim last week
to the whole of the estate, averring that
she was the sole heir. In the
hearing of this application it was
developed that August Uhrlg was
not the wealthy brewers son, but that
when he was day and half old he was
substituted for a child just born to MIR.
Joseph Uhrig, and that the deception was
practiced to bring back to reason the
brewers wife, who had become deliriOus.
and was unconscious of the death of her
child at its birth. While Mrs. Uhrig was
still deliriOus, although conscious enough
to miss her child, Joseph Uhrig, accom-
panied by his sister, Mrs: Mary Ann
Klaussmann, aud the Rev. Father Fisher,
went to St. Vincent's orphan asylum,
where they found boy child day and
half old, just the age Of the one that died.
On the representation of Father Fisher
the child was surrendered to MIR. Uhrig,
on his promise to adopt it and treat it in
every respect as his own. No inquiries
were made as to the parents Of the
child, and Mrs. Uhris's name was
not given at the asylum, full conf
dence being felt by all parties in Father
Fishers jude eMent and representations
No deed of adoption was ever made, but
the child was taken to Mr.. Uhrig's house
and passed off as the one that had died
Many years later Mrs. Uhrig was made
acquainted with these facts, and she de-
clined to hear any particulars, and would
never talk about it. The child grow up a.
the son of Joseph Uhrig and he was 81
characterized in the will OF Mr.. Uhiig
Mrs. Josephine Uhrig admits that sht
knew her husband was not really Mr.
Uhrg's son, for, being his cousin. she hele
out against marrying him until she wa:
told that he was not blood relative. Sh'
always believed, however. that Angus
was legally an adopted child.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-06-30
Matrimonial Iusurance.

NeSSTS. EUHOTS " tHe Encouragement.
Allow me to say word in regard to the
paragraph in yesterdays paper headed,
"When Courts Disagree" If our court
required any precedent for their action in
granting charter to provide pecuniary
aid to parties contracting and entering
into the marriage state" they had such
precedent in the action Of judge or court
of much moro weighty authority, then the
juigo named. The court presided over by
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-06-30

Cornelius A. Wheeler, colored, is in Jail
at Eiizabethtown. Essex county, N. Y,
for criminal assault upon a girl of .
years.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-06-30
MINOR TOPICS.
WHEN Gov. Hoyt puts his foot down
the weight of v-toes is manifest.

MINOR TOPICS.
WHEN Gov. Hoyt puts his foot down
the weight of v-toes is manifest.
The receipts from internal revenue yes
terday were 1894, ,G6G. Al, and from customs,
s721, ,843.80.
SECRETARY of the Navy Hunt has now
all his sons in Office in one department or
other.
THE Italian press asserts that France is
anxious to pick quarrel with Italy, and
counsels patience, SO that Italy may choose
her own time for war.
MIR. THOMAS ADOLPHUs TROLLOrE las
been writing an article to provo that
Guido's sO-called "Cenci Portrait has
no connection with tho unhappy Beatrice.
The Nation will hereafter be issued as
the weekly edition of tho New York Ecen-
ing Post, retaining its name and having
the same editorial management as hereto
fore, but it's contents will in the main have
already appeared in tho Post.
The total amount of per cent. coupon
bonds received for continuance at 81 per
cent. to date, including the amount pre-
sented at the London agency, is s94, $780,
600, leaving but ss4. 500, 900 yet to be
heard from before July 1.
THE president says "The statement
that I am not in full accord with James
and MacVeagh in regard to the star route
investigation is absurdly false. The rl-
mors about my asking MacVeagh to resign
are simply nonsense
Mn. DEPEw must step down and ont.
For example, the Post seems to voice the
prevailing sentiment when 1t says 1t is
useless to disguise the fact that the pro-
ceedings here mentioned have seriously
affected his candidacy. He can scarcely
afford to persist in burthening his political
associates or his party with the response
billy and odium which are inseparable not
only from such practices actually proven
OuI cScH IIO" CuC pIOSuAPIioH Va ehChA
which an indictment found by a grand jury
implies"
ENCOURAGED by the performance Of an
impertinent postal agent tho Carmichael
case, postmaster in Alabama has refused
to forward postal card because it was
written in cipher and he "cOuldn't read
it"-altllough the somewhat remarkable
postal law under which he claims to act
also forbids postmasters examining mail
matter from such motives Of idle curiosity.
If it keeps on, people who use postal cards
" i'll have to write in cipher altogether, to
prevent their own and correspondents bust
ness from becoming the business of the
postal authorities.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-06-30

elected to dll all oil SAID OfhceS to provide
for the payment of laborers at regular in
tervals relative to the adoption of city
code in cities of the third class for tic
protection Of dairymen and to prevent de-
ception in sales of butter and cheese pro
viding for fixing the compensation for
boarding prisoners in jaiis, where there is
special law providing for the same to
regulate the holding Of and to prevent
frauds in the primary elections Of the Dem
Ocrats in Westmoreland county.
In the bill relating to the Western pen.
itentiary and making an appropriation
thereto, the item of s., $50 for discount on
the state warrant is not approved, on the
ground that there is no authority in the
constitution for borrowing money on ac-
count of the state either by the state
treasurer or any state agency without
the authority Of law, but express
prohibition. On Representative Welsh's
bill to provide for the payment of
labOrers at regular intervals the governor
has written veto of considerable length.
He says that under itevery employer, in case
of refusal or neglect to pay rs specified,
would be liable to penalty in addition to
the wages due ''of five per centum of such
amount for every day such employer shall
refuse or neglect" No mischief exists
nor has any occasion yet arisen requiring
an enactment like this, which undertakes
to regulate in such detail the daily affairs
Of our life. In vetoing the bill to repeal
the act authorizing clerks of markets to
weigh butter, ETC., the governor says it
would be against public policy
to repeal the old act, which
has been in existence one hundred
and six years. The only appropriation
bill on which no official action has been
taken is that appropliating $4,000 to the
Milton school district, which will prob
ably be vetoed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-06-30

the falr cSSaylSt seemed TO think 1t u most
admirable trait, whether exhibited in the
physical, mental or moral spheres. Her
language was well chosen, and the many
pretty thoughts with which the compost
ton abOunded were aptly expressed.
Many very elegant floral offerings were
laid at her feet.
Address-''Unchanging Nature John
A. Hoover. The orator pointed out that
whilst in the busy domain of human action
change and improvement are continually
going on, time cannot change the face Of
nature. A hundred years hence man will
be the same in all respects as at present.
A thoughtful production, we'll written and
just as we'll delivered. The applause was
generous and floral gifts plenty
Address, The Quality of Grit. -
WIN. G. Landes. The trait Of character
designated in the title of this paper was
regarded by the orator rs the lever that
has raised it's possess0rs to the place OF
success. Tho speakers analysis OF this
quality indicated his correct apprehension
Of what constitutes the key of true great
ness. The matter of this composition was
admirably adapted to the manner OF its
delivery and evoked prolonged applause
and many fine flowers.
Music" Gipsey's Bride" from BOhc-
mian Girl-by tic high schools: This
stirring chorus was rendered with great
spirit and accuracy, and was loudly ap-
plauded.
Essay-"Truth Miss S. G.. Ellmaker.
Truth is the greatest of all virtues, and no
man can be wholly virtu0us unless truth
be the handspring governing all bis action.
The essayist was severe in her allusion to
the lies that constitute 50 large factor
in the sphere of society, and her plea for
absolute truth in all the walks life was
earnest and effective. The young lady's
reading was marked by q self possessed
modesty that gained and held the atten-
ton of the audience, and at the finish won
her full supply Of flowers and great ap-
plause.
Essay-s'Grains of Gold'-Miss Annie
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-06-30

bIlu ICSVtIuS W tuO A11UtO otlOOlu CssI w
inculcated. A sensible little paper, care
fully written, attentively listened to and
amply rewarded.
Essay" Tho Influence of Habit -
Miss May E. Sutton. Habit exercises an
and it should be the aim and effort Of the
young especially, to form correct princi-
pies and habits, in order to assure y sue
cessful and honorable career. As tho
Young lady retired she was saluted with
loud applause and presented with many
rare and beautiful floral emblems.
Essay-"The Unkind Word "-Miss
Lilly A. Rose. One of the most vicious
habits is the utterancc of unkind and
thouehtless words, and j: should be the
purpose of our lives to avoid expressions
calculated to wound the hearts Of sensitive
people. The young lady read with much
feeling and her composition was sraced
with beautiful expression. She received
very many and elegant flowers.
Dia1Ogue-Tent scene from ''Julius
Caesar Quarrel of Brutus and Cassius.
with BENZ. A. SDindler in the role OF
Brutus and w. 8. Adler as CGssius. The
dialogue. aside from being pleasing innO-
walton and departure from the mOnOtOny
Of tho programme, was rendered with no
small degree of spirit and elOcutiOnary
effect. The applause was generous and
prolonged and tho young gentlemen were
not forgotten in the distribution Of AOwsrs.
Music c-Medley-Mixtures (arranged by
Keffer), Kehers's orchestra.
Essay" Purity''-Miss X. Frances
Kreider. Purity Of thought, Of speech and
Of conduct found an earnest advocate in
this composition. 1t is delightful to con-
template the beautiful, the true and the
GOOD. We: how few ara found wOrshiping
1t their shrine. A pure composition, i'm
bued with actual sincerity and warmly
asplaudcd at its termination. The es.
sayist was the recipient Of soms handsome
flowers.
Essay" Tho Importance Of an Early
Observance Of Religious Duty"-Miss
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-06-30

The receipts from internal revenue yes
terday were 1894. .G6G. Al, and from customs,
$721, ,843.8O.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-06-30

SECRETARY of the Navy Hunt has now
all his sons in Office in one department Or
other.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-01-25

9araft6 bradts bn Rational Demos
frat" bic WittbsiIuns, sab In Dubuque
isbr taItss 8sttsr sewsien, baB absr Dus
buqus nod sIadIid 3a prsiien isi I'M gsrs
baItniB au ct. Saul, no bas Ebsrmoms,
ter $50 untsr Ruu seseist. 9essu bisie
Rotis prOtstiren nit &s@t u,sbrsre Der
.peuisen a~bonnsnten ienes BIattss In
Winnsiota unb fasen, baB bic adlts bort
nidt msbr aIs $50 errei&t unb BET Der reiusu
trodsnsn Cuff LANCE nidt 70 tmpfinbIi4
babe, aIs bies In Dubuque BET 500
Der Sau seweien ist. Da3u ma@t elmer
Der gorrsiYonbentsn, bic trsffenbs Bsmsr'
tuns, baB Der 5erausseber bss ugationaI
DsmO.rat" fi9 auerbinss sIidIi9 idassu
t0nue, FOLDER adIts ni&t ausseisst genes
fen gu iein, ba Tim ionft has Bisdsn cts
wei@tes 9sbirn, bas Ct BETTE, ~ Stein
unb 8ein sefrOren wdrr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-01-25

aus fei6t erRfdrfi&en @ranoen
f'nb gsrste BITE sntidisbsnfeu @ssner BON
iossnanntsn @sbsimmiitsIu. ct. Satobs
Del, Elm aus ben 5i5tennabsIn bes
S9parswaIbes seponneues MitteI, if
sissntli9 tein @ebsimmitteI unb wirb bess
baIb aad oft BON ben 9srren DOttOren In
5dlen uou &bsumatismus, 9lieberreiben,
RsuraIsia, gsrrsntuns u. I. ~, wena ans
bsre RittsI erfoIsIOs finb, ansewanbt.
Or. 81. $. SduIs, 80. .. tn Sbenan'
boab, ga, ipri@t i9 fOIsenbsrmabsn bas
ribsr aus: Set IL Sabren prattistrte Id
oils glrst unb 8uubarst unb fam aus eisss
nsr grfabruns unb NIT sutem @ewifen
iasen, bas bas ct. Satobs Del aIle anbe.
rem ginrsibanssmittsI, mas wirtIt9e Wirs
tuHsstraft anbsIanst, BET @eitem ibsrs
rast. ", r..... -r. 81 .m
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-01-25
2,oraa fest bic Iei4t sebeubs Dome

Sorau ueD1 DC let~I Sepeuoe uDomes-
tics. Sis III nit benz bsftsn NatertaIe
auf bic iorsfaItiste art fabri,irt. Gle
tbut a lie arbsit, bic auf irssnb elmer
amber n Rui&tns unb Elm sutGbsiL
bic auf tetner anbern Rai@ine iber'
baupt sstban werben Tam. SIR bic Dos
nestle bsanipru9en MIR bic Superioritdt
aber ale aSberu Wai@iusn anb usr an
bieier Bebauptuns tweifeIt, 1T sriu9t, BITE
sraubIi@ffe prafuns ansafsIsn. bic Wa'
i@ins auf bic bdrtefe probe su isusn unb
ben ssnausfsn gersIsi@ nit anbsrn Wa'
f9insn su usrfu@en. Damn wsiisn mir
bsbufs Snformation auf uuisre subIrsi9s
2unbi@aft bin, bic ibsr BITE praetii9sn
RsiuItats, weI9e bic Wai&tns aufwsif,
urtbsiIsn tam.
gerseBt nidt, bab bic giIIistsit
iiur auf Rotten Der QuaIitdt srrei4t
uirb. 81. Sabertb & Co.,
General agentsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-01-25
Hei(enoe Aseateu
J. 3. 9bube & 3lirrb Rittsm.
Hrdmien.

Wie uniere 2sier pifen, uaren mir nit
Rsp. giensr aus SsruiaIem i%bsretnsefcm'
men, baB Ct cine gef6reibuns bss 81.
9anbss fur uns Iiefere, bic mir uniern 2es
fern als grdmie sdbsn. Die 9anbidrift
iorte anfans 5erbif bier iein. @ir ma9'
ten ale auiiaItsn gum Druid, aber, mas
ni5t fam, war bas Wanuieript. auer
Babri9siuIidteit nod III Rep. Biswsr
trant seuerben unb miiisu wtr alio uniers
2eisr UNI @sbuIb bitten. TIM ibnen abe,
@rias su Iisfern fur bas geripro9ene, ir
ianbteu mir Sebsm, Der gu elmer grdmis
bsrsdtist, NIT Der bsutisen YOfi, iouis
allen assuten elm id6nss Ssft psn y,
Grusbis, bas 6rukbsr,ustbum Gursm'
burg, 9ano unb Bolt. Das 5sft 1T &C.
stert nit:
4. elmer fIsinen 8arte hss @rrsber,ostbums
= 2. eintm plant Der Gsfuna 9u3emburs uni
elmer SSbenfarte. "a. Ani1ten ron Qurtn,
burg : A. Nnf6ten Der Stabt BON Der Cider
trabs aus, b Ron &lauieu aus, q pom @lau
ientr giatuet, d. ron gsrIprsnfpf, 81 giabue
bee g%iftrwtses, f. tlntsrfaSt 9runs ; 9 Cha
Der pulSsrmiibls a. &uine bts Bursf&lUGei
Sssptrinsen - 5. SurslSl0b Simrntru. -
6. &uins BON anisnburs. - z. Surp i&lpB 5pI
lenfels. IS. S&lpb Berg. - 9. Statt 81.
fir&. - 10. Gid an Der Sautr. - II &uin
RON gurltsib. = IL &uint Der grantsnburs
- 13. &lrf. - Ia. Stabt Wtls. - is. gian
ben. - is. Siatt 9&terna@. = II. Sursi&IOI
9tfurt. t8. &uine bee 8ursi@lpFss Gels. =
19. S&snssn Can Der Mpitl). - 20. Stat
&smi&. II. Wprmslbinssn.
Sollte ber Cine otsr bsr Gnbsrs, be
teins Brdmie erbtsIt. slauben, baB ct uu
cine iOI4e beredtist isi, b. :. baB e
elm Sabr I'm 8praus beaabI
babe, 70 mOse er uns bies 10 i6nea al
mGsli6 wiisn IaIen, ba nur msbr uenis
grempIare ubisen 8ertss an 5aub ftnb
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-01-25

2Seun i6er Suffer, 5aIsweb, Or
tdItunsen u. +. NJ. setIast wirb, b0rt maH
beuiautase auseustn bic Gruisberuns :
v@aruu, sebrauden Sie ni1t Or. aus
suf &6niss9am Buff
tbee?-9err 5. RUBIN, Chicago, Sus.,
i9reibt: Or. ausuf S5ais's
5amburser Bruftbes 1T in isber
besti@en 5amilie gbieaso's au fiubsu ;
Sebsrmann ssbraudt i'm unS Ssbsrmann
Iobt i'm.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-01-25

pan unb Srau BON Dbttewater $4s aIs
almoien beuilist. r5eralb~, Zines unb
vNational Democrat" murbsn aIs offSiele
Srsane fur bas fommsrbe Sabr ertldrt.
9ertasuns.
Sibuns pom %. Sanuar.-Oas
8rotoeoa Der I. 8srfammIuns parb aeneb'
mist. 9ster s. Weguaousb's @rnens
nuns ais Miffent,@ sridisi9reiber warb
sutsebstssn. 8ertasuns bis Sanuar 25.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-01-25
Die q. s.. Samifien fGutse(el.

(6aft pom Soma sdbIte I'm /. Sanuar b..
s. TAI Witslieber. Su ben lettsn 8
ROnaten tumen 4s RitsIisbsr gu unb ss
ginger. Z MitsIieber OBJ; 6 besubItsu ibrs
geitrdse nidt unb l iarb. Die Samilis
bes gerforbsnsn srbisIt 1928 Stsrbsselb.
Sn &ufe fnb $249, 90. Sas III Elm iebr
gutter aasusis. Ssit Sanuar tit wisber
Elm EObesfau (ber britte) eiusetreten, ins
benz 5. EumuItp 81 Rsotut au IL. Sas
mar In SuIse 8~erIssunsen ftarb, bic er
bur9 cine locomotive erbielt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-01-25
Rurtrt


Serr 2sli@. 2ai&efs, asent fur Ots
EIdridge unb NeW Home 0dbma'
idinen, su finbeu BET SObn S4uIsr, Bbste'
fraBe swiid.n II. uno 10. Strabs. Rdb'
uabeln unb 3ubsbOr "A ttachments) rperSsu
su ben binisften Yreiien u~ertauft, ebeniO
0dbmai&inen Bel mir uuf's biaisfs unS
bette reparirt. Sprs6t Bet mir por, ebe
ibr fonffmo tauft. o 4s9 = sol
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-01-25
2siefe 2isBef, aIs Ropfsmersen, Wats

gstele NeBef, als &opffsuer3en, Weats
tisteit, Sdwsrmutb &c. sntfprinsen ale
sinem 8untte, sinsm psrborbeneu Wasen.
9aie iammeIn f9 I'm Masen an, bie
Spsiien seben unuerbaut fort; Der Raseu
III tn einem Dorte auBer Orbnuns. gnts
Ieert bas Organ ansr ansebduften grubt'
bdten unb fdrtt basisIbe bur@ ben @s'
brau@ pon Or. ausuf aOnis's Sambnr'
ger Eropfsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-01-25

Sm 8. 2sea[ & Cos aaoen wurbs Isste
Wo5e Bel Ra9t einssbro9en unb ales
Seibsn,eus entfibrt. Die DiebfdbIe
werben bsnn bod isst su bunt In Der Stabt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-01-25
$taot 4 Amoeeeno.

- Entered at the post-ofice at Dubuque,
,ws, and admitted for transmission through
10 mail at second-class rates.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-01-25
$50 lit Saepb 1bin?

stblrtts BON e6rsnbrtilsr ~(eursmburs). 6rattrt 1rtf
Son ibm rartn satirt BON Waplttru. sDsr &ustuntt hbtr
ietnsn iestsen auftntbalt ssbIn tam, 10 stsstsn. bttftlbt an
Rieslas ibta, 30. 13 Wttfanid Ctr, Detrstt. Wt& sstr
an bt Rteattisn Der Gazette" ~ f&idtu.