davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-24
BaItimOre's Advance ON New York.

AN IMPORTANT RAILROAD COMBINATION
TRANSFER OF A CONTROLLING INTEREST IN
THE PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND BAL
TIMORE COMPANY.
baltimore sun, 23d.l
kilograms were received in Baltimore
Yesterday from New York, Philadelphia,
and Wilmington, announcing that comb.
nation bad been effected by Jay Gould and
otbers, including the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company. and that the cOmbina-
ton had purchased majority OF the stock Of
the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Balt-
more railroad. Mr.. William keyser, second
vice-president OF the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company, stated last evening that
negotiations had been pending for some
time, and that 1t was true that friends (nO
names menti0ned) of the New Jersey Cen.
trail, Philadelphia and Reading, and Balt-
more and Ohio railroads had formed a SYM
dcale and bought controlling interest in
the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Balti.
more railroad. Mr.. EnOch Pratt, q vice.
president of the last named road, said that
he had no knowledge OF the transaction as
reported There were 1,200 shareholders
of Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
railroad stock, 80 per cent. OF which was
held in Boston. ANY number OF these
shareholders might sell a portion or all OF
theirstock without the fact becoming known
to bin. Mr.. Pratt appeared to feel little
concern about The runOr, and willing TO
await its confirmation. Later last night,
however. intelligence came by Associated
Pres, from Philadelphia, that President
IInckley, Of the Philadelphia, Wilmington
and Baltimore road, had said "that con-
trolling inter rest in his road bad been pur-
chased by Robert Garrett, third yice-presl-
dent Of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad,
and Dir. Haven, OF the New Jersey Central.
The stock purchased is that Of Mr.. Tbayer,
of Boston, with stock of other persons,
making up the controlling interest. The
price paid to secure the majority OF the
Stock will be paid 10 the minority stock
holders should they tender their shares.
The agreement, therefore, is such as to pro-
fect the minority" The news was received
in Dover, Delaware, yesterday afternoon,
coupled with the statement that the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad Company had with
drawn their support from the Delaware
Western railroad bill, which created some
feeling on the part OF the friends OF the Del
aware Western. II was asserted, however,
that the pending bill would not be aban.
doned, and that Colonel McComb bad said
last night be had hopes OF securing the CO.
operation OF the Pennsylvania railroad; II
not, the Delaware Western will proceed
alone. II was the opinion OF some that the
bill would he killed by this action OF the
Baltimore and Ohio road. A prominent
official OF the Pennsylvania Railroad CON-
pany is reported TO have said In Philadelphia
last night that "the sale would not affect his
company. as they could doubtless make all
The necessary arrangements with the new
management. In case they could not, II
would only require the building OF ski,
miles OF road 10 have complete ioute o'
their own,"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-24

from cornstalks after the corn Was gasneIeu'
THE Commissioner reports Two attempts 70
manufacture sugar from cpfnsM'hs om -
large scale BY parties who preserve swee,
earn. one IN Iowa and one In Illinois, ana
boIh parties report they are so mncu en-.
coursged that they viii go on and pe''ec'
their machinery.
"Mr. Briggs: Why do you not produce
Il now 7 s,s..... a.,
nMr. Gillette: We arc preparing 20 10
an ard have been led 10 make the atienip'
by the success OF The experiments uia'e =.
the Agricultural Department. we WIZ 500"
produce II. There " no doutt aooue ~,
Tbe practicsbili,y has been de'nonsfsseu
and nrof,s shown. believe much la'eeI
onnronriaijon would be made " TINS House
heg,n m copprehend the vast importance
and p,ac,icabllliy OF producing our sugars
AZ home rather than by purchase ABROAD.
rsneeiallv TO the Northwest Is tbis discovery
Of her sug,r-producing capabilities Do
nanZa. al.
/" Tbe total consumption OF sugar IN THIS
coun,ry last year was forty-one and three
fourtbs hounds per capita. ! say 10 tne
mortoage-riddcn, oyertaXed farmers oi the
west. here il hope for you. Divert the vast
SIMS now paid 10 foreigners for sugars into
your own section. and II will sweeten your
lives and exalt your calling. ltwlli nc me
a rain OF mamma from Heaven to you: IL
will be an emancipation proclamation from
the slavery Of usury and the curse OF mott
cages"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-24

M JOHN c. SHAFER,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
No. lCO4 MAIN STREET, CORNER ABOVE THE
POSr-OFFlCE. 4.
will receive on March 9Th large and fine assort-
ment Of SPRING and SUMNER GOODS consist
ing of CLOTHS, DIAGONALS, SUITlNGs PLAIN
and FANCY CASSIMERES FOR PANTALOONS'
imported especially for him. which viii be made to
order in the LATEST STYLES aud at prices consist
ent with first class workmanship. \ call Is respect
fully solicited
SHIRTS, COLLARS, and CUFFS of fine grades
made to order. IeZt-Sn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-24

Senator CARPENTER, OF WISCONSIN,, ana
ex.Goycrnor Cook, OF the District Of Co
lumbia, are both now lying dangerously III
of Brigbt's disease OF the kidneys. There
seems 10 he no remedy for that disease. 1t
is the OpprO5rium mediCOrum.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-24
DEATHS.

Dicd.a 1883 =. VI. February %, ssh JAMES
HENRY GRAFTON; aged thriy-tlgut S''I' an"
Inc funeral will take place from Monumcnls,
chulch TODAY (1hursfay, February Zt,hl az q
T. NJ The friends aud acqualniancrS OF ine lIhi.-
Iv and those of his brother-in-law- Mr. Nllhdn A.
Walker, are respectfully invited 10 attend
Died. AZ Henderson, y. & on TUESDAY FePt"1Is
02d. Mrs NJ ia A. WELLS, widow oi lhe Id1e
iraxion Wells, of Charles Clti county, J" '"' Se'
entv. third year OF her age. -,,. ,,
Her funeral VIII lake place from Trni'y cnuIchi
TijIs MORNING. at 10 O'Clock. Her friends ana
those of her son-n-law, ~ b. Ne"s' arc r'd"e'e
10 attend
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-24
EXCURSIONS-

EXCURSION TO WASHINGTON
IL TO SEE THE
INAUGURATION OF THE PRESipENI,
hv theSaneake and OHIO railway. leaving Rlehlnond
" THURSDAY, MARCH 3. 1851,
AT O'CLOCK y. VI.
FARE FOK THE HOUND TRIP, 1918.
Tickets good for ten days 10 return ON ans IRAN &.
All lie WY By rail. No change Of cars. Gear
through 10 WASHINGTON wilhons ona"s'"s 'O"'
TICKETS FOR SALE by The commiltee: D. W.
THOMPSON, 3 IS east BROAD street j. McDoweli,
ol4 east Broad street; X. r. Adams. with Adams
smelling, No. 20 FourtesnIh street aiif also ~ me
train. &c 2Q,22,2i, 26,27,Mhl,2.S
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-24

BURNETT's COCAINE. the best and cheap
est hair dressing. II Kills daudrufl, alldys
irritation. and promote, vigorous CROWN
OF the hair.
Bulnetl's FlavOriug Extracts are invarla-
bly, acknoW lodged the purCst and best.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-24
SEED, Nc.


DELIARLE sEEpS.-rHlLNNup.D''' ~.
IL PuIA EXTRA EARLY pas, 20 v pas
fdne s,ockl; CANADA EXTRA tAhLt
IS. so per bu.hel; sPRiNG KALI; ,,Stn ,gA,'
,or al. CLOVtR.sErD, ORCHAhPH y
KE<TITcKY BICE.GtASS. NiAv1
GRASS, sc. Se.id far prlce-li,i' ,,.,.b,nf
r. w. WOOD, seed wv, "a
Nls.lm Al9 slAlh sITseI, kiflH'H''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-24
MARHIAiitS.

Married at the residence Of he bride parents
February ! ,, 1881. by The Rev. r. Wiley We, soc;
Mis-, Il. ALICE FAY TO Mr.. LEWlS I. SCULL' %
New Jersey.
Married. at the CIay-Sirect Baptist church. on
Frfrnary ?, 1881, bv Rev. samuel {. Cnpton. Mr.
WALTER r. ORANGE aud Miss MARY A. cox
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SEbosnD ~ $500 -~-~~-~----~~-
M THE WATER
FIFTH AND BROAD STREETS.
AN IMMENSE SALE
DAMAGED GOODS At AUCTION
HAS JUST BEEN PURCHASED BY OUR TWO
BUYERS IN NEW YORK CITY,
THEY WILL BE OFFERED FOR SALE TO-DAY
LOWER PRICES THAN EVER HEARD OF
BEFORE.
These goods are only
SLIGHTLY WET,
IT WILL PAY EVERY ONE TO PURCHASE
SOME OF THEM
They consist Of
BLEACHED AND BROWN COTTONS,
sHEETINss,
BED-TICkINGS,
TOWELS,
TABLE-DAMASKS,
HANDKERCHIEFS
HOSIERY,
AND OTHER ARTICLES
THAT YOU WILL SEE WHEN YOU COME TO
OUR STORE.
BE SURE AND DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTU-
NIFTY AT
THALHIMER BROTHERS,,
sol. corner Fifth and Broad streets.
fe "a ThSu&W
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-24

STATE or \Gw IORk. ..
CITY AND COUNTY OF ~" i""' ..-
BE II rcmemoe.td. Tnst 60 tie ~ ",' ...,
ruory 1881 At me city afur,.,..o. btn't I
4. HfLLEEg.A commissioner fr-losh. EN-. o.
city. duly commissioned ana si44i SEQ ~ BE- ..t. d.
i've aulhCguy. iald uudtr 'A' iAH, 10 g.. .9
Virginia, 70 take ackBDw s,l.ncDi oi "''" 81, ~.
hc used oy r.,coined thtrvlb, p-fs'u''' "a. .l.s
VILLAS NJ COLI, prNsl ienl' ~, ri. ,-iN-
sURAN,E COMPANY, OF <sw loiA' mo ,,...
sworn, ,spOsc aud FAY. ann eacs ~ ."--f tae,.
that They are the ahoN e. - sci iuFd NICE I'D
comnsuV. and thu the foreg0mS D, uN' '.-tI ...
rect statement u the atiaal conji ',n ga a..
gaui hon on DE il,t dAy ~ ii, hs''i ',n.l .
| lse Slst day 81 Dytsner' leeu' '.. .rI Pc
| The hest OF their information. kno" 90 :"
| lief respeciiyely. .. f,......
| - la ls.iir0ony lwhereoi l Aae ,,,, .f e
| tSrAI set ~, hand aud ar Ned ihr - =
| 49, ON The l2ih aav OF February, - .....
fe23.oI JOHN 4. HlLLkRl, t1h'D''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-24
MACHINERY.

HOSTING. MACHINES. DUMB-WAIT-
j J. ERs, &C., for stores. factories, aud priya
houses, made aud put up IN the best manner ~
j. ". CARDWkLL Co,
tell'3m l5l1 Cary street, Richmond, VA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-24
RICHMOND MOZART ASSOCIATION,

Il -. 49, .,
Mozart Hall THIS THUR day EVENING al 81
o'clock. Admission only by membership or INVITA-
ton-cards. which must be- presented AZ tIlI utVI
Members can obtain inviiatOn-cards on aniihcillob
10 G.. l.. sIEGEL. 42l Broad street. &: r. JohS,
sToN 9lS Main street, or RAMOS M0shs va
Main street. =, = -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ET COHEN BROTHERS.
COHEN BROTHERS,
COHEN BROTHERS.
DAMAGED DAMAGED DAMAGED
DRY GOODS, DRY GOODS, DRY GOODS.
HAVING BEEN THE LARGEST PURCHASERS
AT THE AUc1roS-sALEs IN NEW YORK
GIVE OUR MANY CUSTOMERS THE BENEFIT
r,,opn,v,Py R,pGAIXs.
ooo a,oo copstrs e., little smoked:
,,,.,,, -, ,cK SrIKcIovEs.
.,l... r,rn.rvr DIAPER.
T\r1rItxrxs
TowrIs
NOTTINGHAM NETS,
prDItvrNs
sunrrING.LIxEXs,
N,rsttIIFs OUIITs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-24
MILITARY NOTICES.
AMUSEN ENTS.

EIRST ANNUAL BALL OF THE %
Il DEUTSCHER MAENNkRCHOE AZ "a
MONTICELLO HALL MONDAY Eve IN.
MING, February 2S, 1851. Tickets, admit
ting gentleman with ladies, 80 cents. H0od 3rIer
sfrictly enforced. re 24-l bN u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-24

AN IMPORTANT RAILROAD COMBINATION
TRANSFER OF A CONTROLLING INTEREST IN
TIE PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND BAL
TIMORE COMPANY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-24
Confederate Banquet.

pEUyION OF FORMER SOUTHERN SOLDIERS AT
THE EUTAw HOUSE IN BALTlMORE-'Ap-
DRESSES OF GENERALS WADE HAMPTON, W.
II. =. LEE, BRADLEY r. JOHNSON, DABNEY
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-03-17

either in fully accomplishing the enter
prise on which they have 'set their
hearts, or in winning fortunes.
Often the way in which the inventors
of these models would accomplish their
ends is too complicated to be practical,
or some more skillful and dishonorable
person seizes the idea on which the
originators have spent the best part of
their lives. and works it ont success
fully; or else the public fail 10 appre-
ciate the invention before the Years of
the patents life expire, and then they
reap nothing from the harvest
IL is the small inventions which pay
the best. as Il general thing, and espe-
cialiy new toys. The patent of a GER
tain toy was sold before it was week
old for ten thousand dollars, and the
purchaser made handsome fortune,
the patentee Immediately putting him.
self at work on another.
Occasionally inventors, who come
here to obtain patents. in looking over
the models, see so many that they could
improve upon, or that suggest new ideas
to themselves, that their brains are
caught in whirl of confusion and
novelty, and they become temporarily
insane, and have to be taken care of till
they recover.
Literally. the word "patent" is part
of the phrase Letters patent" This
means an open letter from King or Gov
eminent, with the seal attached, giving
the inventor exclusive right to manu-
facture or sell the article thus patented,
and the last word of the phrase has now
come to stand for the grant of that
right.
In England, patents are granted to all
who apply for them, and the rightful
ownership is settled afterwards by
means of lawsuits. Here, however, we
settle the rightful ownership and the
novelty of the invention before grant
ing the patent at all. and so avoid as
much lawsuit as possible.
Of course we think our own system
much the best. Every inventor, by the
way, pays fee. and by means of these
fees the Patent Office is said to support
itself, and to cost the Government moth
ing. A good part of the building was
erected from the accumulation of these
fees, which are always more than the
expenditures.
1t is superb thing to have donefro
the FIRST profits of intelligence; and ii
the Capitol may be styled the temple of
our liberty. this majestic pile is certain
" the temple of the practical intellect
OF the country. Harriet Prescott Spot
ford, in YoulhS Companion.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-03-17
Personal AND LITERARY.

Prof. Z. A. Proctor is lecturing in
California.
Carlyle called the Darwinian theory
of evolution 1.-THE new gospel of dirt. "
DIR. Muller has described and Illus
trated sixty varieties OF the eucalypti of
Australia.
Will Carleton, the farm and family
poet, has neither farm nor family, and
not even wife.
An Ilalian writer SAYS that forty thou
sand operas have been written since
1860. OF which ten thousand have been
produced by the sons of Italy.
Mrs S. NJ. B. Piatt was born near
Lexington, Ky, her maiden name being
Sarah Morgan Bryan. Her grandfather.
Morgan Bryan. a relative of Daniel
Boone, was one of the pioneers of that
State.
Explorer Stanley has been heard
from. The French traveller Savorg-
nande Brazza saw him in Vivi last No
vember. He was well at that time, and
said that he expected to be in the will
derness until some time in 1888.
DR.. Arthur Sullivan has a nephew.
an eight year old Richard Sullivan, who
bids fair to be another musical genius.
The child has just beaten thirty boys
who competed with him for the position
of choir boy at ST. Paul's, London.
-MissDobie, young lady of twenty
six, who has contributed sketches of
New Zealand scenery to the London
Graphic. was lately murdered by q
Maori while on a solitary sketching ex-
cursion. The murderer confessed his
crime.
MIR. Moncure ID. Conway was one
of the few Americans who were person.
ally pleasing to Thomas CARLYLE. They
were for several years in the habit of
walking together twice week. After
their walks Mr.. Conway would care
fully write down Carlyle conversation.
and these notes will now be published
in book form.
One of Bret Harie's stories has
been dramatized and placed upon the
stage at Berlin under the title of the
Lost Son." but it has not met with
much success The Germans say that
the authors humor is not fitted for
stage representation. and that scenes of
dissipation. which can be effectively
and humorously described in nara
tive. become repulSive when an attempt
IS made to act them.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-03-17
HUMOROUS.

No one ever vet saw man who
made move to separate two dogs en-
gagged in battle, as long as his own dog
was having the best of it.-Detroh Free
Press.
Ambitious boy: Mother, may 90
out West and fight Indians?" Mother:
No. my son; but you may go down to.
the cellar and fetch me up a scuttle of
coal. ''-Brookiyn Eagle.
We heard man tell his son that ma
pie sugar was produced from the maple
tree. How can that man expect his son
to grow up truthful if he sets before him
such horrid example. Boston Ira,s-
script.
-''Men often jump at conclusions"
saws the proverb. So do dogs. We
saw a dog jump at the conclusion of a
cat, which was sticking through the
opening of partly closed door, and it
made more disturbance than a church
scandal. = Oshkosh Adrocate.
Avery tall. thin Highlander said that
he ..had cold in his head. originating
in wet feet" She looked ut him slowly
from head to foot and back again. as if
measuring the distance the cold had to
travel. and then calculated, '.Gracious
me! you must have wet your feet some
time last year"
A creditor vino had given his debt
or week to contrive some plan TO meet
his obligations called at the expira-
ton of the period and politely asked:
Have you thought over that matter
yet?" Not exactly" responded the
debtor. with troubled look; ..you see
l wanted to think of it a good deal. but
the very dav you left my doctor told
me l mustn't do any brain work. -
brooklyn Eagle.
When boy gets whipped by the
schoolmaster. the chances are that if he
tells of it, the old gentleman will give
him another humping and then go and
thump the schoolmaster. The boy can
decide whether he prefers to avoid the
second whaling or take it for the sake
of getting the schoolmaster damned.
1t sometimes tears boy up terribly to
make up his mind.-Boston Post.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-03-17

Henry Clay took fancy to Fernando
Wood. and never lost an opportunity of
paying him personal attention. One
day. while Clay was walking with him.
they passed shop where men were
manufacturing cigars. Clay expressed
surprise at the dexterity of the work
men, and said that il must require Years
of experience to do the work with such
apparent ease. "Oh, no." Mr.. Wood
replied. "they merely cut off piece of
tobacco, roll some of the dry part in
their hands. then wrap it up. and the
whole thing is done. Any person can
make a cigar"
If you think So" said Clay, "per-
haps YOU had better try"
The Young Congressman sat down.
took knife and "A leaf of tobacco. and
with dextrous cut prepared his wrap
per- He then broke the filling to the
proper size. rolled it all up together.
twisted the small. symmetrical pigtail
at the end. cut off the top. and handed
the well-made cigar to the Kentucky
Senator.
Clay was amazed. Wood had be-
come skillful cigar maker during the
cholera season. while in the tobacco
trade. The shopkeeper stared with
wonder at this new Congressional ac-
complishment. The joke ran the rounds
of Congress, and was frequently told AZ
Ciay'S expense.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-03-17
THE WIDOWS MITE"

A widow-shc had only one,
4 puny and accrepit son;
Hut. DAY and night,
Though fretful oft. and weak and small,
a loving child. he was her ali
The widows mite.
The widows mite-ay. so sustained.
She liaitied on ward. nor complained,
Though friends were fewer:
AMI while she toii'd for daily fare
\ little crutch npou the stair
Was music tc her.
! saw her ihen-aud now ! see
That. though resigned and cheerful. sn-
Has sorrowed much:
She has;-iie gave IL tendcriy-
Much faith; and. carefully Laid by,
A little crutch.
-Fsedsrick Locker.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-03-17
Nearly twenty-five years ago the

Nearly twenty-five wears ago the
people of Brattleboro, VT, were sur
prised one day at finding the figure Of
an angel nodded in snow standing on
one of their streets. 1t was discovered
that Brattleboro youth, Larkin g..
Meade, had done the work. and he was
helped to pursue his artistic studies.
To-day, at his studio in Rome, this
American sculptor is making for Brat
tleboro marble copy of the snow angel
which first brought him into notice.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-03-17

1t is the thing now to serve coffee
with whipped cream. Cream. however,
that has been licked bya cat will not do.
N. Q. Picdyune.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-12-13
vS3one-Ucrciniote Oh

Dies Srdferpaits. gittel IN ftns slaftafsit. Gtns,na6.
ts, eetr r8ene rims BON rem alien unp rplpetrten W,t.
ZEN concern ~ sanfad 'ttrss SBp G. pts raTsltt tur6
ttnsu sam nsatn grsiss %brssf,at ptrs. O,srs ii as an.
ttitpttf6s grtn.tp In alsr DSareri. unS befst s. gisen
itaft, antmaltits unp ststabtlif&t Subfan,tn spn Der.
ferben ~ %btrabren.
60 stbt Ri6ts auf grseu, peI6ts Der
5tt1tsun8 anb Germ n 9 ausstisst IA
Yrdftrpatts RtttsL, ppIlfp m en- frif d
UNI q madbatt trbalten taau.
Der Utrtb bee Sjpnt ais eth naturltdes grdferpattp. Spit.
tel ~ unltin btnsrtn abemtftrn fbpn fit atr.u befauut,
attr bio Dor Rurism bat man tin 0littd ssbabt, saTslss
auf cine prattti6s Bulge unb stnfdts aDetis b.r,uatlei.
Nitrrs 'ppif6e S,obaatunssn ~berttftn, sas ~,,rS,suuo
eur6 itptfas Wlattts Gee &ttnttn ptranlaet ptrb, mel.
DE fd pen ib,trt'6sn une ptst abtltineu Subfan,tn nab.
rtn. C5ent an9tpanet mad Der grenttb. Waetpppe, trfast
rne sernsrt ettie sttmt an9enbltdlih unb beratrt nor
5aulnis Sn uaitrsn SfFesn in &taetnnatt Tam man faa
tee'u arttRi al ben man eenttu mag nurh pteItu pIp,ef
trtalten ieptn une Der Sei.de NJ uRs piatsmmsn, Ger
ttns greet famtt n d6en NTH, ale Elm ptdltrpatip tneenI er
ben @tiHmdd une Seut pruft une Is nit nab Sauis
ntnts t nm ltns Stretsni t moo pstrsr tn prdfti der an.
weneuH9 .ur @sl.unS Jtemmsu AZ laftn. gDtr hne elrih.
fals btrtit, tr8sne etneu Arittel, b n mau uns pbus Rotten
tuitneet, ~ traltrStren une al ben abGentsr ,r prpbe ,u.
radiui6ttsn, ppnseas MIR ,iIpas pafur bssausn.
3 tidbss Sisiid. ais ainsR IT'D, 8albHsii9, s5v.ine
Fstl3 VsFusd WIep'st, Slide u In m,tsIf bisfsr De
tppbe pFaistrtri, tam mad @urppa une pom bert piees
bitpts ssittdt uereen unp pirt trps atmsspbdrif2tr gDsS
TEL, btnsn ss ~ausssfsst III frii6 b.sibsn.
Gicr fSnssn af ettfe 9Seiie q II Ht1t mebr Rratn ali
IL per Ii U SuSene behaneelt uRe In etnem aerbbultbt,
1elafs b DtpnaIe une LANCER bureaus friip erbaIttn ptr
ben. Sas stste tltttttn istn M %ssiuuetn 3utane UNI ft
etsr 10 trilb, as Am trteR Scse Ter Stbaueluna, uup lai
len tb ais pcrtr,tftte Gualttar serfLufen. Der 9ertbst
iplbsr Sspanelu. 8 bet cen Stern III in bic &useu faleue
etnn ~ 9emtnen SahresitEsn Tam man fe fur s oeer II
SsnIs pss SHs'ne taufen uab wsnn man tie lanss ssnu,
bspaitsn tanI. mi ttnem prpfT rpn 100 bic so prp,tr
psrtaulsu. Gin t~tustJsr 1tann Tam auf tieis art 500
Dastnb an stneni 3as b%earb;tsu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-12-13
VebraSfa.

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Der Gbdter 1T enbIid b.rausastommsn, baf
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sermutter anb ielner Srau 70 tn Strslt ge,
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bemieIbsn beitdftist inb. 8ie 8immsr
finb i'm @sseniab su ben alien Auartiren
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len ein9eitsut wOrben, pirb ober in Sur:
3em wtsoer aufssnommen werben. Wit
ben BON Der 9ssisIatur b~epiaistsn @sIbsrn
fam bas @sbdubs ia einsm sutsn SipIs
pouenbet perben.