davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-17
THE BUNDLE OF RODS.

One >'tssssner ese, G ith hsa; oppressed ] G2nG-red mong the woods to rest, Aa5 feel the cool and loving breeze, Noifafully ,ngIng through the tree The san had sank behind the bIll, Ali nature seemed st rest and still; I ne s,rGs had sung their yesper hymn. The -iars pecped forth in distance diin. ln .s.H .Ive mood seemed inclined, : 7i io ft for tzoughl I wished ,o ind >1hooi boy chanced to pass that way, Gate nd a stick which near by lay; ti- h.ni he i~ig twas fra,i and slight, 1a hr .e wIth little strength or might. x.:flcrsd more. securely tied, ra aassea along qul,e satisfied. T ;ha> nt-isoughi gith human life We're DIS. ng on md care and strife. ;. off s.ii.Si fail 10 meet alone Is. ~ork for which must None ft;rn A 1eaf rsr 10 pity $ call,
 tie... of; ulu>t sink ard fall.
 astcd -dorts seldom faIl Iaere -s inc strength tha, mus, prevail f-e!es off the secret of snecess. : 1- mean :o cheer. console and bless i.>a>. our guide. from Nature book. %sav illustrations took. ~ . -rrr--~> uree th~=i.s,nssa- -u,ssds tArrcepis of ~ssdom. true and kind. . nay is,e ]. O. Q. F of our laud, 1. tiTni. lnitcd. useful baRd. ,,lrg rmblcn~ often use
 how ing forth iheir glorious ,ruths.
 -ErfkoRse.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-17

ue weje ssrved with food which would &e ashAnned to plaee bezore cattle. was osafion9d ef the depot fnr fDur months. land du151k thak tine there wefne twenty-
 two desextions- fliked the service vezy we'll and lived in hopes that uhen should
 oe frans1erred to regiment matters would improve. This alone kept me from fol- lowing the example set by my deserfing comrades.
 Eventually vas transferred to the Seventh United States Infantry, stationed at For Remington, Idaho Territory.
 The lcng-looked|for change did come, but 1t was not for the better. live were
 harshly treated and starved at the depot. we were used hundred per cent. worse m our new quarters. The food vas abomi- nable. and the conduct and bearing of the officers simply an outrage on human ify. l made up my mind to desert and come to Canada, and waited patiently for good chance. Why. sir, you would hardly believe me when say saw a de- serter shot down Tn cold blood after he had thrown up his hands. a signal that he
 would surrender The poor fellow was called to halt, after being warned that he would be ired upon. As said, he came to halt. faced round and raised his hands over his head. On seeing this, the guard lowered his musket, but on a sec ond thought raised it to his shoulder. took aim and buried eight slugs in the body oi the poor unfortunate. Such trivial matters are never made public, for. if they were, the American people would rise to
 man and demand a reorganization of their rapidly decaying and brutal army service. 1 had become so tired of life such life as l was compelled to lead that the shooting witnessed did not in any way alter my plans for deserting.
 Honestly. rather than continue in the ser vice, was willing to be shot down. and thus end a miserable existence. My chance came, and one day when I got out of the fort on duty l secured a suit of civilians clothing and forgot to again pre- sent myself. For many nights trudged along toward the east, and in daylight hid in the woods. was compelled for days to 90 without food. and what little did receive was from the hands of kind farmers. After long tramp. full of hard ships and suffering, l reached Detroit. did rot feel safe nor breathe easy until my fee rested on Canadian soil Rather than return to Fort Remington" said Brown, with considerable warmth. "I would have fallen corpse on the roadway
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-17
," Bucks Have At Ye All.
EYchanrc.

Foremost Tn reckless eccentricity and violence in Ireland eighty years ago were the Bucks, or fighting dandIes. Their tayor!te amusement was to cut off the ends of their soabbards, in order that the point of the sword might protrude. so as to be able to prick an adversary without killing him. More than one dfatory bar Der was. it is said, put to death by the Dublin Bucks for not keeping his appoint ment. In the coffee houses. they drew on you Ii you-t touched their coat. and sometimes almost for looking a, them.
 In I7S4, six Bucks Ia lord, two colonels, and three aides-de-camp of the Lord Lieu tenant.) were returning home along Or mond Quay. Dublin. flushed with wine after party al the attorney generals. when they suddenly resolved to 20 to public house kep, by man named Flat tcry, and sweat him. that is, make him give up his firearms. They first pinked the waiter. then insulsed the landlady :: and on the landlord knocking one of the fellows down, they drew their swords. On the landlord arming himself with a gun, and clearing the house, the Bucks led on some soldiers to sack the place. which they would have done had not some volunteers come 10 the aid of the sheriff. and queiled the riot. The Bucks. however, being of high rank, the Duke of Rutland did no, even order the arrest of the offenders.
 An insclent Buck was once trailing his morning-gswn (but this story IS of an ear Tier date) at Lucas fashionable coffee house at Dublin. near the royal exchange, when quiet man. crossing the room for a newspaper. happened to tread on the train of the dandy, who instantly dashed out his sword, and drove the offender to the nearest wall. Blu, as the bully drew back to make a savage and deadly lun2e. the mild man, Tn the agony of despair, drew a small ornamental tuck that he wore merely for ornament, sprang on one side Of the point. and stabbed the Pink indandie" to the heart.
 The less ferocicus Bucks were extrava- gsnfiy silly. They perpetrated all the more prepos,erous of the chivalnc ab- surdities. ignoring altogether the knightly ideal of seh-sacrihce and honor. Seeing the beautiful Dschess cf Rutland dip her hands into a inser-glass afier dinner, Coaonel St Leger seisea the glass, and drained its contents You will have an- other treat tonight, Sallenger.- laughed the good-natured Duke. slor her Grace waskes hex Get afer supper.
 Another Back earned the sobgiquet ol ~ JerssalemG1Nhaley,' by a bet he made to % to the Holy City, play bah agains, its walls and return in a given time.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-17

the floor with long. deliberate strides and his chin in his hand, and still the au- dience waited. At last he returned to his throne and seated himself The sherifs commanded the attention of the court. Judge Roop cleared his throat and said Gentleman. feel the great rssponsi-
 bility that rests upon me this day. This is no ordinary case. On the contrary il is plain that 1t is the most solemn and awful that ever man was called upon to decide Gentlemen, have listened at tcntively to the evidence. and the weigh, of it IS in favor of the plaintiff. Sides. have listened also 10 the remarks of coun- sel with high inieTesi-and especially will commend the mas;eriy and irrefutable logic of the distinguished gentlemen who represent the plaintiff. But. gentlemen, le; us beware how VIC allew human Sesti- mony. human ingenuity.in arguments and human ideas of equity 10 influence us to our undoing al moment so solemn as this
 as we are, to meddle with the decree of heaven. It is plain to me that heaven. in it's inscrutable wisdom. has seen fit to move this defendants ranch for a pur- pose We are but creatures and we must submit If heaven has chosen to favor the defendant Morgan n this marked and wonderful manner and if heaven. unsat- ished with the position of the Morgan ranch upon the mountain side. has chosen to remove 1t to a position more eligible and more advantageous for its owner. t III becomes us, insects as we arc. to ques- ton the legality of the act. No-heaven created the ranches, and if IS heavens prerogative to rcarrange them. to experi-
 nent with them, to shift them around at its pleasure. IL is for us to submit with out repining. warn you that this thing which has happened is thing with which the saorlegious hands and brains and tongues of men mus, not meddle. Gen. tlemen. It is the verdict of this court tha, the plaintiff Richard Sides. has been de- pnved Of his ranch by the visitation of God. And from this decision there is no appeal.
 bunoombe seized his cargo of law books and reched out of the courtroom ray1ns madman. almost. In all good faith he returned at night and remon- strated with Roop upon the eNtravagant decision. and implored him 10 walk the floor and think for half an hour. and see if he could no, figure out some sort of modification of the verdict. Roop yielded at last and got up to work He walked two hours and half and at last his face Il, up happily, and he told Bunoombe II occurred 10 him that the ranche under heath the Morgan rancho still belonged to Sides. that the title to the ground itself WAS Jus, as good as fl had ever been. and therefore he was of opinion that Sides had righ, to dig !, ou, from under there. and
 The general never waited tn see the end of H. He was always an impatient and irascible man. that way At the end of two weeks he got it through his under standing that he had been played upon with Ioke. Erfkan<r.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-17
Wits Waters.
lNoah's s Sunday Times.


 King of the press-Jo-king.
 Good for tramps-Buck shot. Always fuli-Editors' waste-baskets. A light business-Collecting gas bills. Lovers of the chase-The printer who makes up' forms
 Song of the newspaper men-'swe Won't go Home till morning Mend can't as the began said. when lectuFed about his iaziness. A well red man, although not an In- dian-A toper, with his cardinal nose <. It is better to be born cheeky than nch.-Cieek. Tis better to scratch than itch.
 A good see-gzr to have-One of the i've dollar notes which Gar6eid's face or namenfs.
 Didn't know it was ioaded,- the ban ana peel said, as the inebriate sat swiftly down upon it.
 @It's slate, the small boy said. as he carefully put the sum away. after a vain attempt to decipher 1t. That's counterfeit the small boy said, as he tried on a neaf-htting gar ment that had lately ornamented the counter of the clothing store.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-17
Clothes Made Over.
lPeck's Ssn.'

An eastern exchange has the following which will be appreciated by about three fourths of the business men of the present day:
 Eugene Hale's old schooimxster, down tn Maine. says that some Of the farmers boys who wore better clothes than Eugene. used to laugh at him. Some of those boys are now eking out their existence ou fiify acres cf clay and swamp land, while Eugene Hale n Uni ted States senator. and the husband of a lady whose estate wil soon be valued at million and half of moaey-
 There Is no experience of a mans life that causes more bitter recollections than do his boyhood days, when he had to wear clothes that were made over from those that were wosn out by his 6fhe1 or uncIe. The vesy thosghf of the suf- tesing makes n1n gxne his eeekA and swsaT shsf his own bay, t he ever Aas one, shah dress decently if he has to sam wood so buy closhes Or him. h a csun- try plAce . man's closAes becuehe . pan of h@, aaG he has von them . fes
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-17

Farmer Furrow's grandson, a bright lIttle fellow, returned from . visit to his uncle, vho runs a country paper, and amused the old man, for long tune with funny stories and cue sayings thz, he had resd in some of the 6Jes of his re3a- nveS journal. Finally dhe yuueh said :: . CEandpa, did you ever hear . hed 6ck r The old man's mirth snddenly ceased, and q he took dswn she weU vorn shin Gie Guaa the sAe1 he sid: My bsy, my eEnn1n1As1s eSeak-9ssaa-gszndfnA9 eet oAat oG vhan ke waB hny, aDd this is the answer he received Ckyysfal.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-17
Denver Tribune Fables.
Gene Field.

Gene Field
 One cold November Night rrecocious young Turkey said to His mother = Mother. Why were we Endowed by Ma ture with Heads ?" Our heads. my chiid-. replied the Mother. ..were given Us by the All Wise providence as our Seats of Reason That may all Be very True. said the Preeeeieus Turkiing, .bu, al this Season of the Year can't Help feeling would Be moro grateful to Prov :dence if she had at the Same time En- dowed us With Necks less Sensitive to the Headsman's hatchet"
 If.
 An Oldest inhabi,an, was once Asked ii he had ever Experienced Severe snow storm than that at Presen; raging No. have Not he replied. And have re- sided m Colorado over Thirty years. !" Oyerhearing this remark. Jupiter, after Expressing much Surprise. ordered a Golden Harp and Front Sea, for the Oldest inhabitan,.
 An Ambitious Beaver, who had labored to Make himself Solid in the Susquehanna and Sehu,lliu regions Awoke one Cold morning to Find that he had been Swept away by the November freshets. Instead of Repining. he bore his Misfortune with PhiIosophic Forti,ude. ..It is Evident he Calmly sad, ''thaf the Waters of shi, l, country do not Agree with me and shal' Immediately paddle my Way up the ( on- genial Waters of Salt Creek
 A Dog and his Tail once had Misun- derstanding as to Which of the Two should Wag the Other. and. in the Diffi- culty which Ensued. the Dog got very badly Shaken up. Things have Come to Pretty pass" quoth the Dog, that l should be Governed by my tail" It will be well for you" said the Tail. to remember in the Future that. While my interests are Identical wi,h yours. hold the Balance of Power
 A mutilated Quarter once Found him. seit Lying upon s contribution Plate. He remarked to his neighbor with some Degree of Sadness: mus, have fallen very low in the Social Scale, indeed. for it was Only last Night that was Refused in Exchange for five White Chips.- Do nos Crieve. sand his Neighbor, flor the Deacon we are Approaching would give fully Eight per cent of your Face value if he Only had one of your Kind to Put on the Plate beside us.,
 M.
 A Falling out once Occurred between she Stomach and the Other Members of the Body, whereupon an Illness of all Ensued. .'See now.r said the Other Members, what Blamed Fool you are tDr instead of Being the Healfhy, ComSor- table stomach you once Wexe. you are Nov reduced to the MorsiEcation of Keeping Gases for Drug Store. A Certain governor of Kansas. having become Candidate for the Third time. vas Sat Down upoa. Being observed in Lachsymose ceadieioa. Friend sought to extend sympathy. Nay said the Crushed governor. "I do not Weep until they have made a Cushion of me. bot Be canse haven't enough Genius and Ars tn me to Make them Believe the, have Sat upon Bent Pin"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-17
Why They Desert.
Toroato Mail. !

.' wish to make statement Tn refer ence to this paragraph. remarked vis- itor to the rooms of the rcportoriAi staff yesterday afternoon, al the same time handing the reporter the following clip ping from the teiegraphic columns
 The annual report of the judge advo- cate general of the army stated that there were o,ooo trials of enlisted men by in- fesioE courts. The subject of dsertion is eonsidefed as length. The report arKues thatther must be grave defects in army management to account for the existing facts, and regards the inadequacy of pay and disappointment as the real nature q the service required as the chief causes cI desueiuu.
 The speaker, Henry Brown, Is . well. built athletic-looking man of about thirty years of age. At present he is living in Toronto, and is employed as brakeman on the CF1nd Trunk railway. As his con. versasion aferward proved, Brown is en. dowed with 2 fair share of intelligence and his story was told in modest unas' sumiag manner:
 -I an a desester from the United States army, remarked Brown, land would like to explain the reason why leA the service. As you will sec by ths clipping, the report argues that therv mus be grave defects in amy manage msnt b account for the large number oI desestions- Truer words were neve, penned. Unfpssnnaaely for the good nan1e of the UniS6d Stsees, the ann
 ma11eelnsua b swQn to tho core. s1, listaA sr Osse1nnd h 1881, and VI shasely aAssvard sepk ,vith oekezs to thl s1csui6inG dspoe sa cessnbas, o. Hen CT U61k1es csnuHeucsd. On yAe dFil UUund wS~ejs uso1sd khs dogs by thl hon-commiss3sasd elkrsrs. h ealIissg
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-17

When fellow becomes wakefnl, just let him 6ll up on nice sliced oniou&
 Cracious to goodnes4 what comfortable dze~lness VII cnme ever him. He eor- gees n care and sinks into segulas old 1asAioaed bFty-tnot sneose thaf doo kSn . Rewsr q seod tell yen.-SbvssEfeLd
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-17
The Comedy Follows the Tragedy.
 fThe Montexuma weekly.l

A young man in our town feil in love but was too timid to verbally ask his adored one for her hand, and so studied up . novel way to propose He sent heu two different celored roses, and asked per. mission b call that night, requesting Aes to wear the red rose # she would havx him, and the white inot. He still dared not call with the pEosPecs q . refusal and sent a friend head to see which ros< was worn. Esszything vss as our friend uished t. and he is nsw happy.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-17

James ". Riley writes prettiiy in a re- cent poem, 's The souches of her hands are like the all. of velvet snow-azkes.' ! When James was, say, six or seven years cf age and had beea naughty, he ex- pressed himself dAeEensiy and more briefly. simply remarking. '' Jupiter. how the old lady can spank r-Pshsesyg Tek sxyst&-
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-17

A man h Tomptins county, N. Y-
 fAc14hs he had discpvslsd tAe secsee e eeekving eegA out allsf i7np6o Aad
 |lq6lleo e h5s hknds he con<luded es1e he ] |kadnt.-Fi~ PSess.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-02-14

men ; aesen tenieuisen ibsr bic @renIen Der
StuIbifricle unb bic @ni6afuns unb Stpabs
rune BON grennbolt fur SGulen. Neue Sc
fsbantr1se puresn ,irssrsiGt F.: fur slsibnidBi8s
@ui6aHlns BON S6ulbitsrn auf Siaatstpifen ;
sur Gintbttluna ets Staatss in Hepralentatip'
Difrieie auf Ser Bats ron 1 absscreneten 81
$50 ca Giupcbntr; bab gfrIiterungs' @prtgess
nisn unS ibrs @esntsn ftdrtiits Steusrn ~ be-
sablrn babsn ; tttrsfenp has 8eba!t Der Staata.
beamttn, bae bic Supsrpiipren SitrsIGaft su
fsQen baben ioltn ; ;ur VpaeneunJ eeS @es
fGusniFss in arannpla Si15lO0 0 su ttpiaisen ;
eas @ilrnbatn-G ON pasuitn Yldne ibrsr 2tnien
in ptn @puntsamirr tern rieesrsulsssn baben ; Gin
Saus fir ~esfdasne 6rauenSimner su erribtsa,
mad benz Wuifsr eeIen in indianapolis. Sol
genie GsfsBantrdss purhsn i'm Sauie ssnsb'
migt: gum Yau pom SphpaGertGntre bic
Sneprpcrltipn Der Stabt Dayton su lssali1rsn.
SIN Ssnat martsn ~fpIssass @sisBantrass
siuserei6t: In Sstref pom GiisntabnibsrsGus
gen /; in Setrtf BON Wirtbl1aftsn auserbalb Der
Staetgrensen ; Snipsrtcrsn ~ i6aHen, pslts
bic GpuntYIbasms Glitter epntrplirsn ipusn ; srl
8sitrsibuns pom an Arms besabIisn 8tlcsr /; IN.
lsibsn Spa Stiettn te!rsfenp f; sur Scsablune
Ter 9rebitereu bss 0sfansniiss in 5prt Waei.
ION ; bonn Grs SbaBreilter Sertis ttnen VtrlaF
~ srlsssn, BEN CT niSt seri4ulbet. Gs paiirt,
Elm @sies, bab in ben Sabren bic nit elmer sra
ben i9abI ennisen, bic Staatspablen am Dtea'
tag mad benz srifsn @pntae in, Hcpsmbsr abse'
baItsn pereen Der Ssuat faste sinsn 8ei6lub
ben General. Nntpalt nm Gin 8ntatten in BE
tref bee slmenesmenteS Az fraaen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-02-14
z nrrmbnreer Wasctte

NIT, baB i'm Der In Wuibinston weiIenbe
Mapor Sduiter eriudt babe, Der 0ridsns
a~nselessnbett ni6t gu uisI StfsntIidtsit
gu ssben, um niSt sesentbetlise Suterefen
mad au rufen. 0Rit Redt bemsrtte SeusIer,
baB srabe bisSritsnanseIssenbsit btesr6Bt'
m6sli5s Osffsntli5tstt aforosts. Damn
muroe Or. 0ui9lep erIaubt, gum Stabts
ROTH 81 ipre6en. SerisIbe tbeilte nit, baB
Der ariessietretdr ben Biberruf forbers,
bas cine neue @cmpasnie o~rsaniiit peybe,
buB bic @ompasnie tas &edt babe (auf
eagle 4oint) cine Bride gu bausn unb ii.
ssuiut ist, ibre Rs9te aufsussbsn. ST
psri0nIi9 uini9e feline BeIobnuns ODER
Be3abIuns unb woue er ale &s6te benz
Stabtratb ibsrtraseu. Dunn sins Sens
Isrs antrus nit s sssen 2 Stiumsn bur9.
Der Wapor ernannte aIs Bridsn gomite
6snsIer, gIancp, aItmann, &utb Il. Gram
forb. 5snsIers antras Sen SOnes BON
Bai5inston s~uritburufen. CAB anIaB su
ibarfen Debutten. &apanausb war Der
Wsinuns, man ioqe i'm bort lulsn unb
ibm nod psitere 5000 ienben, feline Nus:
Iassr ;u bs,ablsn; Der Wapor tbsiIte nit,
bab Sen. Sones nidts ibun tonne, Bis bic
Stabt unb bic uIts Briden gompasnis ibls
8sdte aufseseben bdtten. Der antras
murbe benz 8ridsn gomits nit 8 ssssn 2
Stimmsn ibsrpieien.
gs wurbe beidlOhsn, bic sebnte Strase,
3pii5sn Waibinstonfrase uno Der giisn,
balm Su dauiiien unb nit @oHsn unb
&anbfsineu au ueriebsn. unb baB bic aasr
tn Wids Gobition, auii9sn Got 8 unb 8,
IL unb IL unier seuifsn auf elmer Rartt
ansessbsnsn llmitdnben psrIest wsrbs.
Der Snsenteur wurbs beauftrast, ben uou
&efsder u. u. %usrIanstsn Bnfnlauf an
auIesen unb bas Besere@t au beiorssu,
I'm Bsnn StruBe spiidsn 9ranb 9isu
ausnue unb Der RapsIe iou Elm 4 Sub
bretter Settenpe9 on Der Weftleiie ange'
Isgt uerben.
QIbm. grapforS bra9ts eins Srbon'
nans Elm our anSeruns Der @rsn,sn be,
0arbs. Rad bsrieIbsn ioI BITE srfs Wars
al bas Gerritotium Der Stabt umfaHsr,
bas iibli6 Der britten StruBs Iisst uni
psitI'@ bic ississ Warbsrsnse BAT, BIZ
Sueite Waro ioq n6rbIid pon Der 8 StraBs,
iibIi5 pom Der 8. Strabe unb Sitlid por
SiutraBe Iiessn. Die uierts Darb iou bI.i,
ben, wis fs 1T. nit ausnabme bss ihbIid
abseidnittenen Gbeilss. Der Nntrae
uurbe sinen Wonat ausseisst. Oas
5euercomite marble ermddtist einen nsusr
Dassu fir bas 0epartement uusui4uffsu,
grawforb madte ben antras, baB bag
Srbonuana @omite cine 8srorbnuns su,
abfdaffuHs Der 2icsnisu einbrinseu fol-,
peI4e 2sibitdas uno &Oifbduier gu besab.
len babsn. Die @nsebote gum Bau bss
ganalss on Dodge StaBe wurben ben
Strabencomite iiberuieisu. Ra9 @eneb:
misuns elmer Rsibe Rs6nurssn srfOIst,
8%estasuns.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-02-14
Sm Saufe Der fetten BoGs srIisBsn

SUI Saufe Der fetten @o&s srIisBsn
bic Bisrbrausr babier ssmsini9aftIid sinsu
ntas, bob binfirO feline PrOSsnts Discount
fir 8orausbeaabluns bsim gsrtauf pon
Bier srIaubt wirben, unb bab ss benz Ersis
Der, Der bas Bier abIisfert, ni9t msbr ss'
ftattst isi, u,ebr aIs 40 Gents per 5aB su
ipenben. 9ieis WaBressI bat bic 0irtbs
tn fur&tbare aufrssuns ssbru&t, fe bisIten
Sonntas Ra&mittas cine Bablrei& bsfu9te
8eriammIuns ab unb bsi9Iofen bic Bier.
brausr Dor i'm 5Orum au Iabsu. BORT
fou Elm Contract ssi9IoRen werbsn, baB
berleniss grausr, Der sutes Bier gun, Bill
Iisften Preiie Iisfsrt, ben Contract pom
ben usrbunbsnen Wirtben babsn iou. Da'
nit 1T Der ParisapfeI 3uiidsn bic Yrausr
seworfen. llsbrissns ssben In einsm
pantts BITE Wirtbe gu, baB bic Brausr ni4t
melt senus sesansen fiub, fe bdtten bas
SpenbseIb Der Gretber sanSIid abidafisn
iousn. Die Brausr babsH untsr Rt
$4,000 Strufs ausssiett, uenn elmer benz
Contract tuuisberbunbsIt. Do9 bieis BE
binsuns TT ssissIia unshItis, 5isen iid
bic Brauer ben Dtetateu Der Wutbs nidt,
ioa ausudrises Bier importlrt psrbsn.
Die Grase bat gar pieIe Ssitsu unb sssens
ibsr ben uerbiuOstsn Birtbsn psrbsn bic
gierpotsntatsu ra6ssbsn, baran 1T tsir
3usifeI.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-02-14
Der 2Sun(G eincr Dame

%, tusnn bod msine Suut 10 tlur unO
usi& mare, pie bic oeinise," iasts cine
Dame gu ibrer Srsunbin. vSieien
Wunid fannit Su lsi6I bsfriebist isbsn,"
artportsts bisis. r@ie a6sr? iass ss
mir bod" frus bic grts eifris. rSu
braudit bios Sopisn. gittsrs gu ssbruu,
den; oisiss piro Sir rsidss Ylut uno
blitenbe @eiunobeit psri9afsn. Wir bot
es bisisIbs usriduHt ME Su fsbt." Man
lsie in elmer anoern Spalte. - .gatrO
Bulletin"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-02-14
Gtwas por Mittpo4 Worseu brad

Gtuas por Mittpo4 Worsen brad
Seusr i'm &susr pon Barter 81 ¬ts
Gruntfabrit an Wainfrase Gus. Die
Oampfiprissn siItsn idnsl bsrbsi unb ss
nabm eins babe Sturbe Spriseu bsibsr
Wai9inen, ebs fe 5err ibsr bas pitbsnOe
Clement wurben. Sc seIans has 5susr
i'm &sler ein,ubdmmen uub 10 tamen $.
6sitsImann, Der isinen @oIblabeu fSsr
benz Seller bat, nit ssrinssm unb bic Sof:
f.rfabrit nit $500 S6aSsn bacon. Wan
slau5t bic llrfa9e bes 5eusrs lei fpontane
gnt,lnbuns uon SeIen In Der Sabrit.