davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-01-29
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

THE Princess Iturbide, widow of
Augustin Iturbide, has left Mexico to
visit her son, who is at school in Eng
land. saba io 7anHd3 bad rai oy7I
MIR. THOMAS Cook, of tourist fame,
has lost his only daughter, who, he
says, was really the pioneer of1the great
travelling movement, and had journeyed
with him nearly the wide world over.
She was drowned In her own bath at
home. He1 J bIB fdsh Heij ~
Mrs. GLADSTONE issues an appeal for
the .Conyalescent Home, a charity OF
which she is an active manager. The
Home has about one hundred patients,
and is free, "which, alta time of Illness
succeeded by weakness,r she says, s is
boon unspeakable to, the sufferers"
LORD DUFFERIN has been writing an
exhaustive pamphlet on the Irish land
question, to aid the Cabinet in its delib-
erations. He had already written one
in 1860, in which he opposed the crea-
ton of a peasant proprietary, in opposi-
ton to the, views of Stuart Mill; but he
has altered his views since then.
The City of Buda-Pesth, gives the
Princess Stephanie a wedding present of
a massive chain of gold a yard and
half long, carrying a medallion with the
Belgian arms; a girdle set with dla-
monds and emeralds, the. clasp bearing
the Hungarian arms and ornaments for
the hair to match, enriched with
precious stones and enamel.
The Carthusian friars, who have es-
tablished themselves on large scale in
Sussex, are now in treaty with the Duke
of Norfolk for one of his estates near
their vast monastery at Cowfold.. This
establishment will soon be as enormous
and complete as any of those old mon
asteries on whose extinction England
used to pride herself. ego 'a ll',
LONDON has a little Iona Persian
prince, whose name is Rukhadin Meerza.
He belongs to the Kujjar, or ruling fam
lily in Persia, and his father having fled
to Tifiis some years ago in consequence
Of q quarrel, he had been serving in the
Czsrevitch's Own Cossacks as lieuten-
ant. He is very good looking, speaks
French to perfection, and adores to dis
traction the English Miss" ..s ~ 81.
DURING the walnut season, while they
are fresh and crisp, Queen Victoria has
every day on her table a dish of this
fruit taken out of the shells and care,
fully freed from the skins. To prepare
this royal dish Is a work of skill, for the
nuts are expected to, appear unbroken,
and piled up in a white, irregular but
perfect mass. Several girls with agile
fingers are employed daily in the still
room of the castle at Balmoral in pre-
pairing the dish of walnuts as, required
for the royal dessert. T0f09igO ,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-01-29

know we are captives. Denizens OF
warm climates are quite as apt to suffer
| in this way as those of the high temper
ate zones. 1t is safe, therefore, to wear
about the same clothing in warm winter
days as in cold ones, having what
change is made in our clothing in wraps
and engagements that can be easily put
on or laid'of. ,s, s..fo 81 .-.,- so .Lat,..,,
One may make himself so tender by
unhygienic management as to take cold
upon the slightest exposure. There are
those whoput on fiannels and other I'M
derclothes on Sunday morning and wear
them day and night without change till
Sunday morning again. Now, however
much a person may bundle himself up
at night to sleep, he ought not to sleep
in the clothes he has worn all day.
These 100000 pores and these twenty
eight miles of tubing are absorbents no
less than excretories, and in the quiet
hours of slumber they are busy absorb
ing, if they can, from the wrapping
about them the impurities that come il
their way. These impurities are a,
deadly as arsenic or strychnine, or any
typhoid poison. The lungs, too, are oc
WIFI OIl6 oil VI LILO FOOILl, dbno 10Y
hold of its impurities, absorbing them
into the body. These processes go on
by day as well. Hence the clothing
should be changed twice in twenty-fouT
hours, and the air of the room should
be constantly renewed. Friction and
aeration of the skin at night and in the
morning is great preventive of colds.
Bathing should be resorted to often
enough to secure cleanliness; but each
person must be law to himself as to
frequency of bathing and the tempera-
ture of the bath. To some cold bath
in winter is not only torture but it is in
the last degree hurttul. Others delight
10 break the ice in the water they battle
in, and feel all the better for their ice
dip. Those who are most Of the time
in the open air, as mail-carriers, stage
drivers, truckmen, rarely suffer from
colds. - Their blood is aerated, as is
their clothing, by constantly moving in
an uncontaminated- atmosphere, and
slight impurities absorbed by them are
easily thrown off. Those, on the con-
trary, who spend most of the time in
close, warm, unventilated rooms are
constant sufferers from colds. Every
blast chills them; their blood is full of
poison, and their hands and feet are al
ways cold. Hygienic treatment in the
shape Of thorough ventilation, exercise
in the open air, and a generous diet,
would give them vigor and elasticity,
and make cold weather bracing, stimu-
lating and enjoyable, rather than
terror and cause of disease.-N. Y.
Tribune. D.i 4 wine lL.rlA-L -nL--
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-01-29
Care of Winter Fodder.

Agood deal is now being said through
the agricultural press about "silos'' and
the preservation of winter fodder in a
green state. But while this new matter
is agitated, there are doubtless some
who fail to take proper care of their
corn-fodder when preserved in dry
state. Cornstalks make excellent feed
when preserved in a fresh and bright
condition; but when allowed to become
weather-beaten and black they are very
inferior. No thrifty farmer cares to
have his hay spoiled by exposure; and
any person who properly appreciates
the value of cornstalks. will see that they
are well harvested and stored.
Some of the causes which tend to rem
der corn fodder less valuable than it
might be otherwise are the neglect to
cut the corn when green enough, the
injury sustained by leaving it exposed
to the weather, and from feeding it in a
long or uncut state. The advantages of
cutting corn sufficiently early need only
be seen to be appreciated. When cut
sufficiently green, and stored as soon as
possible, the leaves remain almost in
tact, and of a bright, inviting color.
They are then readily eaten, and rel
ished by stock. But when the stalks are
allowed to remain until dry before cut
ting, the leaves become detached and
discolored with the weather, and they
are not relished nearly as we'll. The
value of stalks kept under shelter will
readily be seen after trial.
The use of fodder-cutt in prepar-
ing stalks for feed, especially when they
are long and coarse, is great advan.
tage and source of economy, and also
adds greatly to the ease of handling the
manure. Stalk-cutters are now made in
many styles, and are well suited to the
purpose, cutting fast and evenly.
The practice of husking corn while il
is standing in the field, and allowing the
stalks to remain until late before cutting,
is one always to be deprecated when
good fodder is wanted.
When the fineness of the fodder is an
important consideration in raising a
crop of corn, it is doubtless a great ad.
vantage to plant a variety which pro-
duces small stalks. In that case, when
a small-stalked variety can be found
that will give satisfactory results in the
yield of grain, we should say it was
worthy of trial. But of course where
the grain is the main object in view, it
matters but little about the stalks.
Large stalks are decided disadvantage
in feeding, being hard to cut, and the
large, heavy butts, often one-and-a-
quarter inches in diameter on rice
lands, are of but little use as food.
The eminent DIR. Nichols, of New
England, once said that one bushel of
New England corn on the ear, ground,
is equivalent in nutritive value to one
bushel of shelled Western corn, ground.
This would seem to be an argument in
favor of the production of the New
England corn, if it would in all cases
yield as well as the coarse-growing vari
cites. But the fact that nearly or quite
all the large corn-producing sections
grow the latter varieties would seem to
prove that they are, on the whole, the
most desirable and profitable. Er
Gnaiser and Chronicle.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-01-29
FARM AND HOME.


LADIES, in altering over old black
sick dresses, will find it greatly to their
advantage not to use hot iron on them; ;
sponge the pieces with large sponge
dipped in clear coffee, and then fold and
lay away under as heavy pressure as
possible. The silk will come out looking
almost like new.
Rock CREAM.-Steam one cupful OF
rice in new milk until tender, sweeten
with white sugar and heap on dish;
lay over it small slices of jelly, or any
preserved fruit, beat the whites of eggs
to froth with little white sugar, and
flavor with vanilla; add one tablespoon
full of rich sweet cream and lay over the
rice with spoon, giving the form of a
rock of snow. 1t is both ornamental
and delicious
COLD BEDRooMs.-Itisalways amatter
of great moment to maintain an equable
temperature in the bedrooms. A bed
room the air of which is subject to great
and frequent and rapid changes of tenn
perature is always q trap for danger. To
persons who are in the prime of life, and
who are in robust health, this danger is
less pronounced, but to the young and
the feeble it is a most serious danger.
1t is specially dangerous to aged people
to sleep in a room that is easily lowered
in warmth.
WAFFLES.-One pint of sweet milk,
one square inch of compressed yeast,
two eggs, one ounce of butter, salt to
taste, flour to make batter. Mix the
milk and flour to a stiff batter. Dissolve
the yeast in little lukewarm water, and
stir into the batter. Set in warm place
to rise, six hours, or over night if for
breakfast. Beat the eggs light, and add
with the butter and salt. Beat all well
together. Have the waffle-iron very hot
and well creased, and bake quickly.
Serve with powdered sugar, mixed with
grated nutmeg or powdered cinnamon.
SOME one may be glad to know how
to make delicious lemon pie which il
not too rich to be enjoyed. Prepare o
crust for the pie in deep plate, then
stir one tablespoonful of corn
starch into little cold water, add one
cup of boiling water, let all come to a
boil, then add seven tablespoonfuls of
sugar, the well-beaten yelks of four
eggs and the grated rind and the juice
of two lemons; while this is baking beat
the whites of the four eggs and one
heaping tablespoonful of pulverized
sugar to stiff froth; when the pie is
baked spread this smoothly over the top,
then set it in the oven for two or three
minutes; this is long enough to give it
the desired golden brown color.
AROMATIC MUsTARD.-One quart of
good pure cider vinegar, two tablespoon
fuls of ground allspice, two tablespoon
fuls ground cinnamon, one tablespoon
full ground cloves, three tablespoonful
of brown sugar, four tablespoonfuls Of
salt and three large onions cut fine; put
all into two-quart fruit-can and set in
cold water, putting on the cover lightly,
and boil one hour. Then strain the
vinegar and heat again boiling hot
pour slowly on one pound of best En-
glish mustard that is fresh and not bit
ter. Stir until perfectly smooth, but il
not thin enough add vinegar to the same
spices and boil to thin it. Keep in the
fruit-can and make air-tight. 1t i'm
proves very much by age.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-01-29
Religious.
SEEK FIRST THE KINGDOM OF
10 a'{+ts GOD.


"SEEK We first the Kingdom of God and Hi
and all these things shall b.
added unto you.
Seek We first-not earthly pleasure
Fading joy, and failing treasure,
I. But the love that knows no measure
Seek we first.
Seek We first-not earth's aspirinrs.
Ceaseless longings, vain desirings.
But your precious souls requirings
NHH Seek We first.
Seek We first Gods peace and blessing,
We have all if this possessing,
Come your need and sin confessino
. ~ 1872 Seek Him first.
Seek Him first-then, when forgiven,
Pardoned, made an heir of Heaven,
Let your life to Him be given:
nsiI'a f Seek this first.
Seek this first. Be pure and holy,
Like the Master, meek and lowly;
Yielded to His service wholly:
- 9u Seek this first.
Seek the coming of His Kingdom,
Seek the souls around, to win them.
Seek to Jesus Christ to bring them:
. .t. Seek this first.
Seek this first-His promise trying,
1t is sure-GU need supplying
Heavenly things ION Him relying
,4. Seek we first.
g. NJ. Taylor, in The Christian.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-01-29
DR.. Kittredge on Immortality.

WERE the question put to each of
you, as the soul immortalP" your an
swer, without doubt, would be, ayes.
You all believe that your soul at death
goes into another state Of existence.
Yet, at times, questionings arise. Look
ing into the pallid face OF the dead. or
standing by the grave of the dear de-
parted, you feel that deep gulf has
divided you from your friend. You
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-01-29

THE corrosion of iron in boilers is
due, for the most part, according to M.
Lodin, to the absorption by the iron of
oxygen in the water, and but slightly by
the absorption of oxygen set free by the
decomposition of the water.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-09-27

Sect pa,f Der Sissssirunfene sinen
fur6tbarsn Bid auf Zen ~ fsinen Gdesn
lteaencen MliUr Gtarlpr. 6ulci {
Oetnem G,arenl epnnsrts er. 9ana
ssnus tabt Sbr mid ssrfannt unp Der.
%absspdrpist.
Du Ger Gsar ? rtsf Gbarlcp ft mdbIam
smpcuittene. Semsltap puadcep, Ger
Geaunssfrdains pom 8aian biR Du =
Ou wiaif niht? tcpnerte ibm Der
Stsssr raiene Dor Wutb entsessn /;
rann pancte or fa su Gi5ita, isinsm
9sireuen: @n ben Af nit BEN 6unbs?
briiQte sr.
Sn risism ausenblids airsts cine
tcotbIsi6e iunse Srau nit aufsts
Ibtem 5aupibaar. stnsn fIsinen Snatsn
an Der 5anp baltsnp, aus BEN pteyHsn
Itsil Der Gsfiuna bsrab ; ras entfssli6s
unSlid fanp auf iersr Stirns. auf H.
rem blsi6en anfliBs ael&risbsn ; rarum
FAME re ou6 cine Safe eurb cen bsrsits
ium lSsti b~strurteaen Saufsn rsr Rstel,
lta. prlbr auf pisacsps Wprt Ycr
allen Ole Rrisr unp SoratbsserS lbs
DER i flung aufasiu1t bltsn.
Charlton Gparlop !! iammerie eis
u '9iiftite, inpsm fs ), ben 6dB.n
Gee lbper perpunpetsn WaiorS binitir,
tt, Den sbsn Elm paar 8~ciatsnfiufs en-,
porrihtetsn.
1bsoeoral risf her llrsIidlihe mil
ertsrbsnpr Gimme. mas tbuf Du
rparum bait ou msinsr Sitte ni6t ents
iprcden. parum bift Du nttt NIT Dsinsn
flsinen Sruper purt rie &rttanss.
trspps auf Der Norpieite Der Ssfs snt
aoben.
Sann i'd btd Osnn pelaGtn. gtarlcp
iammsrte Die @rme; DID, msinsn Sat
tsnS
81 eisis eisbe unb 5inssbuns babt
Id ntbt Ssrptsnt! baubte Der Ssrpuns
este, ineem n isst rbnmdttts suiam
msnbra6.
slbsr lton rpsfte i'm pisrsr raa
trdqsnee Spbnssldttsr pss Wdrssrs
pusacep.
T%eufelsbune risf sr. has III ia ei,
i6mude Dirns aus ben 0irtsn bon Sa.
fan. bic ssbSrt aud su Der S1srsenfa.
Mile I'm 8reml Der W~olsafaet, unp be
ibr Wann! 81. 1dub6sn Du Fissf mi
sracs In msin Nss.
SsrI Grbarme Did /! i6ris TN nansn
loisn S6msrs gu Soosn fnteno ri
arme. 8nape! @naee /! > i6pns
l6one pas esbsn msinss @altsn.
Nimm'S nitt itsl, Sssl6sn pps
Ssrs&en, fntssansts Yusaesp NIT sinsu
fdrdtsrli6em 0dhsln, rpsnn tb ieBt ei
SissasisaIdaft ,uiammenpfeifsn une mt
pom Dir sinsn fsurissn 8olafsntar; Dor
bdpfsn la0s. Du blsibf bet mir Wat
ttrden.
Wit sinem iur6tbarsn S6rei brad
bic @rme pbnmdttis sulammsn uni
t6rte ni6t msbr, pte ibr Ger @dtbsrid
nod nabrisf Gr fol- Dor Deinen glu
gen s'bsnft psrrsn uno Du biit forial
meine Sflaptn unp Qsibdssns!
Der pbnspiss berstts Stsrtsnee pure
fOrtseidlppt. Die pbnmaaiise 1bsO'
bora absr purse nebit ib,em fIsinsn Sru
Der Don ben 8olafsn Yusacsp's umrtr8t
ete ie In eas 3sIt rss pleupp' Gsar'
b~inabnussn.
Gprtitsuns fslst.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-09-27

Ssst bin i'd Der G,arP tonnerts sr
Dem NIT bliSsnpem Sitel e%ntssssnfirs
msnosn Waior ~ 3br batt re&t ssiebsn
auf Ger WtiIe 3u Wafartspsfot. Der 9;ar
1T rptsesrerfanptn! NtspT auf cure
Sniss ibr Sdgssn BON 8aian
slbsr Elm Small aus benz 5anepifipl
ess Waior'S %antrportst ibm.
3urdd. &sbsqsn! ronnerte Gba,lrw
ibm entasSen.
&sbsIsn ibr isl6R? bri0te Ei9ifa,
Der SoiafsnpuIfownif, tnosm er nit let'
ner Sarge auf Gbarlop %etncrans.
Gin 3usslrsssn aus ben Sddlsn Der
8elasuns antuprtste ibn. CT littsts
bier unp bort ete Getben Der 8pfafsn,
aber nur UNI pieielbsn su srSstrrm Wutbs
III %entHammsn. Wte cine sinsslnpe
5susrtstte erdnst fid Der game S6parn
Der StslIe ~. no Waior Gbarlpp nit
botgstpberfm Sdbel. Gle Slbuc Der
Sailsrin In isinsn Arnen. auf Gem 8.as
fano.
Sur Gas @ebriQ Der 9 iirnsnpsn. cas
Strsisn Der Sntbr,ctsst uno ca5 8aat
tern Der @sn,brltdn: pir mob ~ bSren
Der Sturm wllbsis in lsinH pauen
Watt.
SsBt Bate elm fur6ttarr Ylis BIZ
bBtfs GLIDE psS Dalpes niepsrssitmst.
:ert. Bon Ilbifa's Sarge tn Die Ssits
ssirpHsn. fanf Maior 9blrlpp. Der Be
fsblsbabsr Der Ssfuns, am @aas ME.
Ger ; ietn B!ut fitbte zen Sanp csilel'
ben.
9autss Su5sl8sbrdq aus ben &sibsr
Der anItirmsnren fplste fsincm Sale.
WutblpTstsit auf Der anpsrr Seits
isBt bratsn pie HsbsIsn p5ns Mibe I'll
6aufsn Der SsiaBunBstrappsp, elm,
fur6tbare WsBslsi bssann ; nah penist
Winu.sn -unp NiSnaia' Sisrnaia pal
ssfauen.
Waior CLARION, Der tapfsre 9srtbet,
pissr Der Gsfuna lag Iapsr ssrpunce
Dor ben Sis!n istnss Ioptfsincss, rss
pisuro G,ars Ssmsliau pusacsw.
Gbrifos poSttss CGbrifuS TT auf,
e~rfanesn) risf Jest elm protciereiS pre,
gr,prisRg Der &o5tolnift, psl6sr mi
sem Srsuse In Der fault sorrrans
gbrifus 1T srtancen, remdtbiset sud
por ism UNI fdBt isins GerIs.
Sfinnos posfres2 Ger III pabrbaf
tia aufsrfanosn) ihaate Is bon oas,
Seitsn. uno frstpiaie peer sespunasi
Ianfen bic usberpuupsner BON Der Ss
IaBuns nebsn ibrsn pldntenesn uni
mprpsnpsn Sisser = une mittsn unite
ibnsn ftanp Der pieupps gar. Ssil
auss bliBte, isins eippsn ~sttterten 20
innsrr 6rsups dber ben srfpRtsnsl
Si.s.
Sftnnps rposfres? tonnerts CT ibs
Die fniesnpe Wsnss. Iaf, Sereis SD
lcat su1 10 8ranntpein bapsn2 Wil
Der G,ar molten su6 elm Stssssfsf &c
ben, pts fsinsS In 8ublano nod ssfsiel
wurcel
Spassi9 dneerte lib bic Scsne.
Die Stirmenpen bielten an, eas @sbril
perbaIte. bic nod dbrisen treuen 8im
pier Der Gsits ba.tsn fid tbsilS eure
tabne Sprlnse libsr pie @aue asrsttsi
tbeilS parsp fs ben 8sbsuen sussial
len.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-09-27

s. 9ebensteibreburs ses bp6p'fen gusuius Rarid
3pbse, Stitrf srn Gpptn9tpn, uebf PORTRAIT.
81 Die Atutter scttes .SiTte In 9~ssinsten, 3d., nit US.
sileurs.
100 SspElferuns Ter Der. Stdattn.
III ssbsnsSeftrstburs sss tsdw'fsn 6srrn Or. Jran;
Sanfens. SiItef ppH Ratt9.
t) lie dltsts esuthte, tatbeliIts @snieinse in Gineiu.
matt ntht Ibtilsuns Ger Dretfaltisieits. Sir6e in Ginsin.
natl.
49, atttleuus hes glsranerinil6fn Sbslsten i'm Central.
gartsr Stdst sisr gert, ustf SeSrsituus.
~ assilsuns her eersintsttu Staatsu. Barge Office
In NGr' grrt, ussf 8sfSreisuns.
49, Cine Gr,dbluns rem 5r. Far. grun untsr eem 5ittl
.i3um Seetn une gum 3re", cher: Der aufssbpbsne 5lu&.
Writ 8 SLUT dtirnsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-09-27
10.
3. Sitoor Yroi.6fo.
(6urtissuns.)
@eG9t6tIi9sr Homan

lNOIItfHuHQ.I
ouw...s.I,.uu ;,
~Vel ps. luls'' NJ ps WV "alu..s.
u vot s'pa.''s. Ion".. u ,%sS.n
pen p..n. sa "S's'' ~''''" '"
WI O0nh'''ul'
70 !eoe .T eiar peer q" O'"'e
Der Wleoererlfanoehe -!
Die &osfo!nifi battsn tbr Spiel &c
ippnneu. p%rsituncert Huiisn laser !,
ben Gdsen te5 Wtsesrsrtaneenen ga
rem Yster Ill. Otelsn1 absr Haltsrt
Tt1ita, Der nsusrrdblts Ataman, an TIN
sorabnfrsifsnr, ing Obj: eas Gtls'
eldbt. Yuaocsp. aut bdmmsre IS gun
S9wete, Du Isuie!sfebn!
Der pisberalanbsne GAR fprana les
auf ben Satttl eines Yierpss uuo pUr
ttelsm auf einsn rnannsbpben Selrisin
s,sofsn ri,f ~. ia ibr bobt motr oe,
,rfsn III Rim g,or Sstsr III, ih bir
snsr Soi,,r rsn a purh SinterIiif unr
@smoIt in tsn Sr,f,r wa,f, p,iIen eebsr
man ssrtiloeu wulIte ober trsue 6dnb,
babsn mid aerettet aus Der @epalt met
,sr treulpIfn, benIdIIttfaen Satin
bisIsr slsnpsn 8atbarina, relte msins
Srone auf ibrsm Saupte trdat. slber 70
rpatr stne Ssele In pieIem m.inem SSr
per Isbt, 70 piu id mein autes 8sdt mil
srfdmpien bis gum lssten Iropfen 9lut
berab BON Den, eeraubteu Ibrpne nil i'd
BE Glsnbe reissn, he mid TINS Nidts
apssn woute. Nut msine trsuen 8os
iafsn, ouf Die alt. unp rs&:sIdubisen
3ufsn, cenen 8atbarina lire Nltdre Der,
nidtsn, ibre Ycpen I1IaGtsn nil, aui
fe rs6ne i'd, uno cher lou feline Gubs In
udsine Sesle fcmmsn, bic i& ni6t TN
Rreml, Der alien Giarenifart incline STcns
trterer auf eas Saupt leBe, BON pslhem
fe 8atbarina mir berabssrii1sn bat.
S&wSrt Soiafen, COZ tbr mid beslsttsn
tppat auf pislfm Van8e IN c'slsm
,6annp's cen Der W'eeerstltantene uno
Napsr 3a snrsm OtHen sesen ls'ne gste'
perlaVsr antern'mm1.
Gin neuts: SeiL DELL, hem esa
rem ! cpnntrts our1 ete sdTts, uno brett
bunrsrt Sdbsl blisten Dem enpcriaus
henosn Spnnenfrable entse8en ; bic Nsre
bate a~esinest. 8ie Ter Sturm lOsbIi&t
unp pas Wser NIT Drnner unc @sbriae
a~ufpdtlt. pte fib bic 1luttsn,blrmen
uni iddumsn, 70 brauis 60 jeBt unisr
pisisr 6orre. Die Sage ra6 Gsar gttsr
III. nidt tort ist une nur BON lsinsn
Ueinrsn s'tarStn 9spaltsn mere leets Sa
aaSsr1etii unier o!slsm rauesn Voste YIN
a'@f ss8laaet Su msrrfn.
Muf Der blauarinsn 8sue ees nabsn
Salt idpamm jtbt eth prd4tiaer 9Cscl
Ceine esm S9rane dbnlihe Wilcents)
bsrab, ibm iplste bod In Der Suft cine
@plfs BON SradsBssln, Wansribntpf!n
NIT ,Stblidem @sfscsr.
Ssbt!Ssbi! 8pIafeu I! ,itf ispteer rpis,
p%eroRaneene G,ar. febt, mis ras 9sttirr
pes WofI,rs unp Or euft l,ltf berab
fommt. uns ,u tsardsen unp uus rsn
yiaS ~ ss's'"' s.n "" Vsa" I
gen munsn S.S" SS1 Wv lu
x.ne "sutn " M"s wv"
au! snnas"
aul %ep,a'sas.o CD Su.", %,a,
Vas'S 5asSt0lng T osar Y'I m,
sat Shn"" SiSorsri S ~,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-09-27

II las .Salsnsdrium" In Rrtts uue S6rar,erud nit
II n,uen 0aaiahrtsprten une eersn StfhreibunB, ippie
Attileurssu her ~ 8naesnbilesr. SIM 8dlsRedrium 1T
aud Rdun gum Ginftrsibsn ~eutbalten.
p 9autrirter ,grsis. Rstus" FIR eas Satr 1889, rsbft
lem auaetrte spH 100 8erinnfen.
81 Ser,eituis Der auf6ier hes ,grets sRdtbfls" i'm 20
~risidbrissu RdlsReer.
a 9tu iluarirtsr Hsuiabri. @rus.
81 gitr,stu ,,SrsuiresfatirnsIiessr" sSn Gmilts spn
Rtnsses.
o. 3rst pshsrs 8rtujrssfatipns Bitter rpH grrisTer
KLEIN in 10 len.
y esbenstsiS rtituns les bs6r'asn Strru Gr,bii6pfs
Wttdel 9errisdn, gedeiutpr Sr. GmintnJ hes 9dreinals
GrSttitcfs DitGiestsp rrn Nsr- Bort, Hebt gcrtrdt uue Il
nsr asstlsuns Ger sfittitSHitsn Rsieeu, in Mem Bert.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-09-27
]. O. Stnekstsas & 8rudsr
OlpdenaieSer,

1912 Column bus Street,
i~tfAtn wutstr uns gaiutr. Str, 81. Goats. re.
1000 BIS 10 900 yn. aaf ssfsluHs aitstu pr
Slsdsnfsttlt spn s unb ~ Isntn. psgs a'isret In I Isnss
ue Drttflduss, wtt mad 6ttsbtH PEI, anst rtrs.
W fue aud tets cine dusratl 5Isdtn ium Striaufssfs
rdttta, pen ptf&ieetntn 9rsbtu uns isntn.
Dur tintn suttn tarmsatfttn ifu uHs Oath iriti rtrt
Dr. mtertrt SABRE 9arantis statssn.
a. GtrsuIart auf Sulaastu %lustauet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-09-27
SebtsS Capitol.
Wnjor Gbarlon.

@m fplssnpsn Gage ftano Der faIs
l&s Gsar nit lsiuer junBsn 5ssnsma&i
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-09-27

t6) Drei srpes Silssr hes gpieuer Walsrs .. gpSrusls.
ben frsuesnrst4sn, iSmsrsbaftsn unit slprreitsu RSisntrar;
~earfSasue.
10 ,0ss Daiisutuabsn sSussns,L." geSiSt ron G.
Rdde.
49, Cine Grabbing unter lem 3itel: ,1rauriss gesie.
na6t." Wit 3 Saufrdttprer.
t9) DE Blrbitte bee tl. SrIep6 In elmer ttlelibsu Tar.
feauus hes 3trpler Wdlers Srqressr, netft eirem Ststtte.
2O 90 rires serd6t. un ssuRs ~ bleitsu, reer Sc
lunebsuflebre fur has Belt prn Or. q. U. Settling. Rtt
6 Sautrdtipusu.
I'D Htit iaufrtrte Grabbing zen Srauj >. Sesturl IN.
ter rem 3iel y@pttssraus uns 8rttesau6".
22l Bier iaufrirts SprlSrSrtsr rem u. Stulinssr uus
Srei fcmif6e Sileerrdttisl.
23) Renia uue Qpirtbin. Cine luftae @eIbibte.
2) @eihdfts- Gn. eiesr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-09-27

~ asensn unb 8ieSsrusrtdafsr fur bhie saIenber wsrben ssfudt.