davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-08-03
Gbr GllsWortb American.

Published every THURSDAY Morning AZ Coolnhs
Block Ellsworth, Ne, los TIL HANtO
COUNTY PUBLISHING COMPANY.
FOR terms, &c.. see tiF-t page.
e. FETTENGiLL n Co, in state street,
Is, -tan. s. Park Row, New ork, AMI sOi hesnut
Street, Philadelphia. are cur Agent for procur-
IN advertisements for the AMERICAN Ia the above
cItls and autHoTIkett 70 contract for advertising at
or lowest rates
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-08-03
A Revolving Light.

The Greenbaek doctrine is dangerous
one. should consider the humiliation Of
the National Banks one of the greatest
financial evils that could come upon our
country."-H H. Piaistei ia Commercial,
Nay "a, 1873.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-08-03

The augusta Journal SAYS that at the
Republican mass meeting at Lake Maran-
ocook. August 80, it is expected that nearly
all the bands in the State will be present
Mr.. Frank L. Collins, of Portland, will con-
duct consolidated concert in which all the
musicians present will join.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-08-03

The following description of the fret
Fusion rain Ia Portland !, ,.ch q perfrl,
representation . tie fr,t Fusion r4..y here
that II a.mos; seems a. though the writer
must have been IN Ellsworth Saturday Il
heard last A.sh, ,ae tir>t democratic .an q
the campaign fired b, .reeu5a.A r.arAsrseu.
The g4n may herald victory. as the chair
man SAID, ba. ihe immediate re,l., was
more ike the efee; 4; THE lol pistol, which
has given so mat, Name boy. ana g.r.>
the iock jaw disaster f,r :hem,elye. and
mourning for tAer friends,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-08-03
. . . -

-nr y T. Collins as Minneapolis.
whose brother lost ta, ..r IN 'ae De Long
party. charge, ;aa: Engineer Melville. hy
preventing l.,-t. haa,-asv,g from making
prlma' search f#r DE Long. aud ay aa.,
making >.rsra.l4. search himself i> re-
spoons. bic t-r -. death q ,hc brave ..,'.c
band and ~. Ca. f.r Az sa,,~;. CATION 1855
Melville rtt4r..-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-08-03

Nj Hale has offered in the Senate an
amendment t. the pending ke,m4e Bill
fNsa- 'ac as's aa .uras.5. Lay a, pa per
cent. Al Na4astru.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-08-03

A correspondent of the Charleston
Netcs says that "a military company has
been organized here for campaign purposes"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-08-03
Notice of Appointment of AssjgDoo

At Ellsworth ia the Coanty Of Hancock and >t,,.
o. Maine The twenty irst day OF june A. ID.
hE undersigned hereby gives notice Of bis
L sPinil tment a. Assignee Of Huri.ert f. Whit
soi'rn. 'ebtir, who has been de Jared an jn.oIvst,
upon his own petition 90 IA invent
3wHJ MIIFORn 3 ipINt,ry
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-08-03
GEM embellishments.
State Normal School.

''he all term OF the Eastern state Normal school
VIII commence Tuesday, August y, and en-
tinue Is weeks. Tuition free 80
FOR Catalogues and further information. adsJra.s
X. WOODBURY.,
Csstine, july 81. strsi
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-08-03

The Grceabasker. who arr turning the
Cr.u8s;au, vks.c tae Democratic >eythr IS
being saarHeael. 4He becoming about as
tired a, The average >ma. a.y .u having
time.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-08-03

Il stand fully in accord with the Green
back party, and feel that if elected have
only to follow my convictions of right in or
der TO represent you" IN ". Piaisted ia
Greenback state ConreatioH at Bangor,
June |, 1880.
The national Senate Monday passed the
naval appropriation bill. The paragraph
giving the secretary of the navy power TO
close navy yards was struck out, and pro-
vision made for a commission TO decide
what yards can be abolished.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-08-03
C. A. r.
rHE sTNI-ANNUtL TNtAMrNENI Al MtEAN-
U,DUk.

The following circular in regard 10 the
&. \. r., reunion at Lake MarauocloA has
been issued by Department Commander
Farnham
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-11-23

Has suffered, and knows by bitter expert.
ence what he says, 1 implors every ono
who reads these words not to neglect the
slightest symptoms of Kidney difficulty.
Certain agony and possibles death will be
the sure result Of such, n6gleSt and no
one can afford TO Hazard such chances,
1 am aware that such ain undua1rffed
statement as this, Coming from me, Known
as am throughout the entife land as a
practitioner and lecturer, will arouse fti6
surprise and possible animosity of the
medical profession. and astorish all with
whom 1 am acquainted, but make the
foregoing statements based up6fi facts
which / am prepared to produce, and
truths, which ca1 substantiate to the
letter, The welfare of those who may
possibly be sufferers such as was, is 81,
SIMPLE induceihent for tiig t ]Ake the step
| have, and II ! can successfully war;
others from the dangerous path in,whict
l once walked, ! am willing to endure all
professional and personal consequences.
J. b. HENIoN. NJ. ID.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-11-23
New ArithmeticaI Problems.

Ihe length of certain bean blower
is one-third the length Of q boy who is
tour feet high when he stands on a block
five inches thick. What is the length OF
the blowerp
"A human body weighing 1G0 pounds
tails il!ty-tive feet per second. How lonn
VIII 1T take baby weighing thirteen
pounds to fall down pair of stairs four
teen feet high?
Six men put in their capital to start
a cooperative store. What was left
n ter the manager 2ot into Canada was
valued at $3.50, and this represented
0ne-htth of what each man put in,
How much did the manager get away
Withp ~
!, The average cost of curing a sore
throat is thirty-seven cents, and the
number OF sore throats in this country
averages 2l,OOO,O0O per year. How
much could America spend for roinm
TO the circus if our thr0ats were brass
lined?
There are twcnty-fo,r newspaper re-
porters in Louisville, and each one kills
an average of $50 cockroachcs per dav.
How many victims would they number
in 365 days?
"A young man about to be married
ngureS that So per week will suppor-
the family in luxury and erect n fivct
STORY building out OF the savings of
three years. How many DAYS after his
marriage before he will tumble to bean
soup?
lt4costs political candidate S25 pCr
head to retain thirty loafcrs to SLUG him
through a convention and $3.50 for Incl
dental expenses. How much is he out
altogether, and in case he is left how
long will it take him TO make himself
good by hoelng corn at 81 per day?
In particular field are ninety seven
watermelons, and it is softly approached
by five colored men in search of a wood.
chuck. How many times does ninety
seven go into five?
James and Henry 60 fishing and aorco
TO divide. James has two nibbes and
bite from dog, and Henry gets two
duckings and loses q twelve shilling hat
What is the share of each?
One person out Of every five in the
United States has one OF more corns.
and the cost of effecting a cure is
81. 30. What is the. number of corn
victims, and what would be the cost
OF placing every person on a sound
footingp
Every man who has arrived at the age
OF forty years has lost at least ten um-
brellas worth 81 each. Estimating the
number of losers at 100000 and
granting that one-third of them have
stolen seven umbrellas worth ten shil-
lings each, what do you make the total
lossP-D Detroit Free Press
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-11-23
Pasturing StubbIe with Swine.

The wisdom of turning stock into
stubble fields to pasture is questioned by
many FARMERS and their objections to
the practice have considerable force,
unless clover has been sown on or With
the grain, and even then is not adVisa-
bic unless the young plants have got a
E6od start, that is, obtained o strong
hold in the soil The stock usually
turned into stubble fields CONSISTS Of
hogs, the object being to utilize the
grain that may be left on the ground.
Where graih h&s been allowed to stand
after it is ripe and much Of it has been
shattered in harvesting, it is not amiss
to turn swine on the stubble to utilize
the shattered grain, but it is advisable
to provide them 1T the same time with
green food sufficient to prevent any in
furious effects that may arise from their
eating too much hard, dry grain. There
will be little danger from this source if
there is clover among the stubble, for
the swine will be certain to eat enough
clover to prevent engorgefhetit with
grain. But in case of the presence OF
The green food, the benefit derived
comes mainly from the clover, not from
the grain CLEANED from the stubble.
Another thing to be considered is that
the atiiount of grain left in stubble will
soon be exhausted. if aiiy considerable
number of swine is turned Tito n field
where there is no clover, and it may
. happen that any advantage gained in
utilizing the shattered grain is lost
from lack of food before the owner is
aware of it. The profit in raising any
kind Of stock mainly depends on keep
ing it in good growing condition, and
h 10 l. SD;
ngement, which consists largely in prop.
or feeding.
There is not much force now in tho
argument hitherto presented Of utilizing
the grain left in the field at harvest rs
the self binding machines leave very
little behind. 1t may be convenient i1
sotf1e instances to turn swine on the
stubble for time, but they should not
be let to subsist alone on what they car
find
When clover or grass has not beer
sown, rag-weed and other noXiorl>
growths will soon make their appear
ance, and grow luXuriantly Some o
these weeds will be eaten by the swine
| but those that are not are usually fa
| the most numerous, and it is more thar
| probable that the animals will lose in
stead os gain in the operation, and thi
| i? a l~ss to the oWner.-I Prairie Farmer
In recent lecture Oh the "Develop
ment of Agriculture, Mr.. Coffin, of Bos
ton, stated that the improvements il
the plow alone made saving on las
years crop in this country of 800, ,000
600. He also traced the history of tht
reaping machine from 1874 to the self
binding reaper of the present.
Since the fire in the theater O
Vienna, where there was a large loss O
life incidental to cutting off the gas
ladies who attend the theaters ther
carry small lanterns, which they keS
| lighted.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-11-23
TWENTY.FOUR uOURs To LIVE

from John Kuhn. Lafayette Ind, who announco.
that he is now in perfect healh we have tho fol.
loving 'one year ago was. to all appearance in
the last stages OF Consumption. Our best phys.
clans gave my case up. 1 finally got 80 low that
'nr doctor said could not live twenty -four hours
Wy friends then purchased bottle of DIR. WIN.
HALLS BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS which con.
'ldcrably benefited me. l continued until tool
Hhhe bottles 1 am now in perfect health, having
nsed no other medicine.
DIR DEWITT G. KELLINGER'S LININfEHT is an
unWisll19le ma cure for rheumatism, Sprains Lamoncss
growth of the Hair '-'nH I'll"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-11-23

MrNsMAN'6 poptoniEed beef tonic, the oni,
preparation OF beef containing It's entire nutr.i
NOUS propsrSte0. 1t contains blood-makine
force generating and life sustaining properties
lnvAiuAblo for indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous
also, In all enfeeblod conditions, whether TIE
result OF exhaustion, nervous prostration over
work or acute disease, particularly if resulting
from pulmonary complaints. Caswell, Hazard
~oo'' propristors, New York. Sold by druggists
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-11-23

"A man demanded q free glass OF
rum in a Nevada saloon and did not get
It. Then he said he had never tried It,
but it had been the ambition of his life
TO kill q bar-keeper; but when the bar
keeper took out two six-shooters and a
club, the man said he did not mean a
polite, gentlemanly bar-keeper, but one
Of those fellows who wore paste dia-
mDlds and parted their hair in the
middle,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-11-23
American Incomes.

Ihare Is no table of the average dura-
uon or fortunes; but the statistics OF
business failures in the country since
looo show that the average yearLy fail
uIes ranged from l in 1853 in the year
1911 to 1 Ill 75 in 1876. How many busi-
ness men IN n thousand fail, once or
more, during their business lifetime, /
cannot learn. The proportion used to
DC estimated for New England Mt 81 PEI
cent: That IS probably too high fig
ure 1or the business OF to-day, conduct
eu, rs 1t Is, upon much shorter credits
than formerly. But the proportion of
traders who fail is probably not lower
than 75 per cent. of the whole number.
How many of our people live upon
Their invested means? In 1866 our in
come-tax returns showed I'll 900 in
comes or $3OO per year and over, and
O,OOO,OOO incomes of less than $500 But
thcSe were not incomes from capital
they were mostly earnings or wages
Frobably not one In hundred of these
smallerlncomes, andnot over 10 pc. cent.
OF the incomes over 5000, represented
the interest upon Investments. In
france, ten years later, the census re-
turned no less than 2 100000 people,
rFnhcrS, who live entirely rpon their
invested means. In 1877 $500. 900 of
people, 0le-hfth of the population, were
enrolled As rentes-holders or savings
banks dePosltors but it must be added
that the savings banks do not often foiI
III France, and that sooner or later they
are apt to fail with us. Most of these
deposits are small ones. But no less
than 100000 of the French con soy
with Petrarch, ParUo eed uptn 4oihi.
" 1t is little enough, but it will do for
NO." O N0A
Thus, in spite Of the resources Of the
country, III spite of the almost universal
search for wealth, and in spite of the
TACT that we have q great many rich
men ut any given time, we still do
not have large class of permanently
rich men; we do not even have. like the
french, large class of persons who
have permanent though small com
petence. The rich Americans wealth
Is extremely volatile In nine cases out
OF ten it is fairy gold" The old
landowners form the chief exception
to the xule; especially in our large Cit
les, where the increase of values has
been great.
But if our class of permanently
wealthy people is small, so also is onr
class OF destitute people. We arc fortu-
nate in having no such immense and
harmful inequality of fortunes as we sec
In modern England. Our ill fortune is
this, that our class Of moderate compe-
ttences is also small, that so few of us.
in spite of our opportunities and our Ia,
bors, have seized the good of even q
small assured competence. The land is
full OF people who have not, on the other
hand, and who are not likely to have,
any assured competence, however
moderate, but who have nothing to OK
pect but labor to the end. This is in.
deed, the. appointed human lot for the
majority In any community but need Il
be, In q country of resources like this
so nearly the universal lotp Might not
many of us avoid it by greater care for
moderate competence, lessened am
bltlon for fortunes 2--T III. Cooa, in
.HarEer'8 Ma9Gzine.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-11-23

No more touching compliment
could be paid than that of the child
who had overheard O conversation at
the table on the qualities of q wife. AS
he stopped over to kiss his mother he
remarked: "Mamma, when l get big
I'm going to marry lady just 'zactly
like you. IN. y. Herald
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-11-23
Sc RmcInu-PaIha11 -

Quick, complete cure, all annoying Kidney
Bladder and Urinary Diseases. 81. Druggists
For thick heads, heavy stomachs, bilious
ness-Wells' May Apple Pills. 10 and 25c
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-11-23

ONE pair OF boots or snoes saved every
year by using Lyons Patent Heel Stiffen-
erg.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-11-23

--Some persons in England Keep a
ccal rake in the bedroom to drive away
nightmare, or as a prpservative against
the incubus. If the rake is placed in the
bed, with the teeth upward, we should
think it would prevent nightmare every
time. The fact that it would also pre-.
vent sleep might operate against the rem
eday to some extent. N0yTi8toWn H0>
GM,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-11-23
NEW RICH RL1lll

PursOna' PurU live PiIfs wake New Mch
Sl3Cd' and will completely change the blood in the
viii take one pill each night from to weeks may Ia
seStored to sound health If srch thnG be rossiL4
Sold everywhere scnt by nail for 8 letter staulIa
i. g. JOHNSON IL CO., Boston, Nlm-a..
fOrmPrIy Ifnngor, MO.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-11-23
MASON & HAMLVW

HAEA a n "a are certainly best, having bees
EHE& - - ~ N SedScreSd Ai AiEyERXGREAH
Ss9 ~. SASAA4SSS ,Isa4 vxSls&lS,Ss ANPysTSIH II
cher American Organs having beSn found equal at
nss GmEAPE3T. a{lo l9s; Il oetsvesi SHtaeisnt
aS5ed and sseplst music is ssSoSls or sA%IisS q Snl
$50, e5y, 9GS, e72, s75, sos, SOS, CHA. TO $500
and uBward ~ iSS~ stytes ore leaOtg soSded Sy eni
eStef S1gg9s. Also for payments. NEW QALE -
ERATGD '0ATALO6UE REE. h'". .s."
mH a ke@AEA TIN Company have. commenced ths
SfRGlfSiSff SR%NS PfaNSs, 9 Si iattSiuSsd. 81
Mpertdat tHpTqSsmers; adding 80 power ahd beauy
tone and duEabillty Va not require tuning gadtSr
.Geh IS sthsf tiascs. IsLUSTRACED CHRGar.
la AS, with full psft tiSulars, PEKR..,a .I -,.
TIT MASON Il sIAEIGEH DHRGkN Avn
!enANO CO., 104 Trena0nts Sc 4 EsoIaJOmt 40 r.,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-11-23

nRRNnRPN ~ Bess worki in shs .. .. Ter t1e money
BUGGIE ssiS; Esa; f::s Ss''S; SI sRsR
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-11-23
SlOO LIBRARY for &6.75

1913 buys library Of 100 volumes Of choicest 81 TO go
Sunday books sent paid Books all cataogued
and ntnbeGed put up in pamphlet FORM wire stitched
light aid leaibe will outaSt most expensive. One
hundred and Itysix books issued. Catalogue Free
sample book and library exchange, ten cents. DAVID
e. COOK, 46 Adams street Chicago.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-11-23

o,otbon A 81; LOUIS man who had suit of
OiCIneS C,"9 ti stolen thirteen years ago identi-
Se9 mem on the street the other day
~" A1.i NAG She wearer arrested. st. Louis
clotnes must be made of sheet-iron..
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-05-02
BUS oemt Staate.

Cine @arnuus fir idbsorntse
2eute ME FIR unssboriau,s &inbsr entbdlt
bic @siaidte foIssnoer traurissr 8esebens
belt, BITE aus 8rsmer County ssu,slbet
ptrb: Der Sobu bss bortisen bsutiden
Sarmers tSrn 9enrp @iaer sins am WsOn:
tag UtorSeu p. %: stsen ben Diasn ieinss
guters auf,pie Sasb. GIs er Radmittass
mad Slufe 3uridtebrte ssrietb. ieia Batter
iber istusn llneeboriam tn fir@terItae
@utb. Dieter entrib benz Sunsen bic
SIinte, uub ialus nit benz gemerten: sd
min 'mial ieben, ob 0a wteber anf bic
Sasb ssbfl". bisFsI6e, peI5s er am @uOs
beS 2aufs belt, sssen einen nubsliesenber
SteinbIod ODER Baum ifun1m unb seridmets
terte fe. a6sr Der i'm Corn aussefibrtt
Sdlua iunte Srn. Miuer aud has 9eber
#tofen. Die Sliute mar ssIaben unb ent'
Tub F@. Der SduB fsbr benz Sdbscrni'
aen in ben nnterIeib unb s. Winuten ipd'
ter mar er eiue 0et6e.
Die nberuns mad Ca
County 1T eiue iebr ffarte unb ftno bsion'
bers piele Deuti5e unter ben ginpanbe'
rem.
Seit benz /. Sanuarls 1882 Tame,
In Soma pierunbfinftts 8anterotts Dor mt
$272: f72.
8pr nur penisen s at wurb
einem Gr,te tn Burlington Elm Stid 9anl
aeaeben fur cine $50 &pctorrednuns
9asielbe @runbfit wurbe Dor einise,
sasen far $40. ooo u~srtauft.
Die Maurer tn Oes Moines finl
NIT $3.50 per Gag ni6t Bufrisben, fonbsr,
perIansen 81 so.
IL NJ NJ q bate bisber circa 60 ga
looms. Die $1,000 9tcent wirb es nu'
nod SO srm0sIi6sn fOrt3ubeftsben.
Sie5en W ellie n pefIi9 uon @Ia
rinbn, BGse County, III cine neue Stabt
0amens gOrttoun. i'm gntfieben besrif
fen. Die @eisui5aft, bic BITE @rinouue
Der Stabt in bic Saub senommen bat
eisnet 400 older 2anb unb bat Der Sume
fion , Sbsnanboab Bubn @sisui&aft ether
Bonus pom $25 900 bufar, buB bieielb'
ibre Sterilization buieIbit erridtst, anss'
boten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-05-02
Mafari(6e Sie6er.

WaIarii6s Slsbsr, 9artIeibisseit, @r,
f&Ioffans Der 9sbsr unO Risren, ausemsin'
Sdpd9s, RsrooRtdt uub nsuraIsii5'
Sdmerssu usrbsn bur9 ben sroBsn Rrant
5si,sbsfsssr, bas SOpfsn Sitters, prompi
turirt. Dahslos ma@t ben S9aoen, Der
bic Rrantbsit anssridtet, utsSst gut, inbsu
.ss bic Nabruns In rei9ss Slut p%srwaubsIt,
bas Spfsm trdftist unb ben aItsn uni
S6wadeu neuss 9eben unb neue Grafi
sinhOBt. Wan lsie tte rSpridp6rter" In
elmer anberu SpaIte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-05-02
Die Rr6siten on benz SrrsaaipI babsr

pie Rr6stten an BEN Srrsauipl bubsn
aufssb6rt. Die Setter bss ll%ntsrnebmsns
babsn f9 bur9 bic 9rotefe Der vRaa
barn" ms 8orborn iusen Iafsn. Der
Superuiiorenrutb 1T aber nit Der Sa@s
ni9t 3ufrisbsn uub beiiebt auf ieinem @on'
tracte. Der sansen Sppoftion Iiest cine
bIinbs Sur9t In 8srbinouns nit 6atboIi.
tsnbaB su 9runbs, 10 i6sint es uns we'
nisiisns. llsbrissns baben bic @esnsr
bes proisctss bic semadtsn Soften etisst.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-05-02
So 6ifft man i6, wenn's nidt anbers


ssbt. Ser 8arquisr, 5srr Goolep, braudte
einsn Rutider. Da er ieIten au 9auie III,
bat Der &utider rrsbr Befebls uon Der Srau
uls pom Wanne 3u seudrtisen. 2anse
iuSte man um etnen pahenbsn Wann au
finbsn, uub ba bic seetsusts Yeriou nidt
ansutrsffen mar, 10 entf6los man fb einsn
srinen Deuti9en, einen ~2ursmburser, gu
snsasiren. aber Srau gooIep fam tsiu
Dcuti6 unb Der Crime tetn gnsIii5. Oie
EOdtsr peiB &atb; fe ipieIt ben DoImet
fder. sic bat tn Der Bsnftoa Sraus6fiid
ssIernt unb bas taru Der 2ursmburser
aud. alfo 6rau GoOIep sibt Der iaussu
Dame lire Orbsrs, bisie iiberisst fe in's
SranaSfide unb trdst fs benz Rut'
FIBER per. so mar einftwsiIen seboIfen.
NuH brau5te man aud sinen @drtnsr man
fanb aber aud teinen anbsrn als eineu
etusewanpertenO eutidsn, einen 5efien, mas
nun? Die Eo1ter weiB wteber &atb
Sat bisber elm Dcameti@er sebolfsn, uarum
iouen's swei ni6t aud tbun? 5rau Cooler
sibt Der Todtsr bic Orbers fur ben @drt'
ner auf snsIiid, bic Eoater tbeiIt fe ben
9ursmburser auf fruua6Fi6 NIT, Der Gu
rsmburser iiberiest He benz 5ehen au
bsutid; 70 biIft man f9 In amsrita
menus niGt anbers sebt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-05-02

bate feline NabsI i6on ldnsif einsefdceIt.
ais Der Sitter feline RabeI idon gum britt
ten WaIe bate fallen Iafsn. 9lSsIid
t~orteIte CT UNI unb tuselie, unter uerse6Ii
der Gnifrensuns. fid pieber auf bie Seine
,u iteIen, am Soosn bsrum. v@i, ebler
Serr", Iudte Der Bruumsiitsr mas fit
Sud an, baB Sbr auF benz Sobsn berum
tussIt2"-Oa Ialts Der Ritter nit idus
rer 3unse: vOus S6dIsiu ba. has bat
mid umseitOBen. 10 nein :, Iaate 5er'
500 gbuitOpb, uersniist OBJ bss Sieses ieis
mes 8raumeifets. Dieter aber .meinte :
,Diss g6dlsin bat Sud- 70 psnis setban
ale mir @psr gtnbsder. . Q d, Der
Cub umsefioBen bat, ben al I'D se:
otten." Oas war elm SubeI i'm Burg.
bof. gis in bic 1fifernssaHe unb gum
vYlas" brans bic Runbe, brans Der Siss
bss Sofbraumeifters, ber eineu Bod ssiots
ten, Der ben Srauni4usiser Sitter tn ben
Sanb seporfsn. Der Wetiier wurbe reid
bei9entt, Der 9raunidwsiser aber usrIor
feline 200 @uIben unb ,os beiddmt nod
Sauie. nadbem er ieinsn Rauid ausse:
idIafen bate. vSebt", iasten bic 9sute
OILS CT firbaS rift. has III Der, ben bes
5ofbraumsiiters Bod seRoBeu." Gum
4nbenten on isnes srose, paterIdnbiide
greisniB uurbe TN Srdbiabr LANCE 3eit nur
ausidIisbIi9 i'm Sofbrdubuuis has ftarts
iiBs Bier sebraut, bas nod bis beuts
Bod aerannt ptrb.