davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-06-14
The Commercial History Of I.abella's

wing
Lying upon the desk of Gov. Noble.
at the New York Custom House seizure
room, was magnificent Jewel. It was
ring formerly worn BY Queen Isabella
of Spain, and was one Of the collections
OF Jewels soldin Europe for her Majesty's
account about three Years ago. 1t had
been seized for non-payment Of duties.
the allegation being that it was slnug-
gled into port. =
Speaking of the seizure Of the ring.
Capt. Bracket, said: IF 4 man or wo-
man of great wealth and high social
position bring into this country Jewels
as part of their articles of wear, they are
passed free, under the superstition that
they are for their own individual use.--
II subsequently the parties who bring
them in are reduced in circumstances.
and are compelled to sell them, I doubt
1.-THE government could claim or collect
any duties, But in this case it is differ
ent. The man who brought this level
here, is undoubtedly wealthy, but he did
not bring it here for his own use, as is
shown by the fact that he put it on the
market at Albany Immediately. There
being no purchaser for it there, it was
sent here.'
The ruby in the center is oval in shape,
magnificently cut, and is q fifteen
carat stone, the largest Of its kind ever
brought to this country.
The diamonds, twelve in number,
cluster around the ruby, and are one
carat stones each. Every kind of ruse
was resorted to to keep the officers from
selling the ring, but Capt. Bracket
threatened to put the entire establish
ment in the hands of the officers unless
it was surrendered, and the threat had
the desired effect. 81
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-06-14
Rufus Hatch's Parable.

Sad KU1U9 HatCb The Other daV:
I An oratified tn learn nnon mv "a.
tnrn from Rermnda that onr fy;ard
Could took the advica I pave him aome
month"; 400 to take an Inventory of h;s
rorldlv 1nsaoes;cra. th.t g *. oh,,a
mos. lithooranhs and otharwnri "a, - Fat at
NJ cnnId3e f;ttle ra,,ve,s .,,o,,t = ~; !.
tn bor remind me Al tha manenvars -. ~
two vnnno rantIaman - ~ TIA wes st =,
mart Il th{. Sat- vho :, ror -, v.rv ~ ~
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-06-14
jerry treeulng sayings.
Hers bet on q lean dog fer q LONG

jerry ureenlng sayings.
Alters bet on lean dog fer long
race.
Good manners is deal better nor
rufaed shirt-buzzums an bar's-grease
hair-ile.
Friends is tn only valuables Z man
kin hev nowadays 'thout payin' tax on.
Don't never make . promise so solem'
an strong that ye darsn't break It.
'Tain't safe ever t. modest mule nor
Z editor.
When tn sky sets yaller in Z apple
green sky then look out fer big storms.
A man that kin cipher onto : single
knows more nor him Is hez t. kiv7er
sheets O. writin' paper, with s figgers.
Never call man liar less 20 kin
prove t r kin run faster n he does.
The heart tibet hain't never stirred T.
anger is sure blunted t. goodness.
Tn pious are slower Z help right than
tn profane an worthless be T. hinder *
Tn sister o Prod'gart y is meanness.
Let spendthrift grow Of an he sets is
whole mind on saving.
l hold tibet good speech is tn harvest
tibet follers arter tn dowin' o. thought.
Laurel crowns is cheap t. tn giver
but precious an treasure t him ez gifts
it r wins t. :.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-06-14
Fools Still Live.

Strange, isn't it, how much people ex-
ipect for few dollars? Not long since q
gentleman living but short distance
from saw in q New York paper an
advertisement of . wonderful musical
instrument. The advertisement stated
that the instrument could play any
number Of tunes, and that any one could
use it. Its price being SO low, and, Is
the paper said, sit was just as good as
piano." he inclosed the money Give
dollars) in letter, and sent it Is direct
ed. In few weeks his coveted prize
.came to hand through the mail. It was
fair sized package, and cost twelve
cents postage from New York. He OPP
ened the wrapper and found box. Tie
box was the overcoat of another box and
inside ofthe second box was another of
smaller dimensions, and there, neatly
placed on red cotton mat, was Jews
harp and the following printed direc-
tons: place the harp betweenthe teeth
and draw the first fngerSof the right
hand ACROSS the vibrating standard,
breathing the melody you wish to pro-
duce gently on or against the bar. ANY
person with average intellect can in =
few hours master the most difficult piece
Of music" This, only this. and moth
ing more. did he receive for his @5. =
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-06-14
An Echo Of Bygone Years.

A song comes back from the bygone years,
Whose melody never grows old.
And listen again, through my smiles and
tears,
Though the singer lay dead and cold.
It's q song 80 sweet, by voice SO rare,
Far purer than any other.
And hear it again, though troubled by care,
The lullaby sung by mother.
There are times, it seems, when all alone,
The singer is by my side,
And hear her voice in a monotone.
Like the rise and fall of the tide.
While the days go by till the end of time,
And the struggle of life is ended.
May the singer never forget her rhyme
Till her bliss and mine are blended.
Foster Coates, in the New York Mail.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-06-14
The Amole.
ne Natural soap q ths 1adiaas ma lGszsea.l1.,


These cacti grow on the American
continent from Mount Shasta on the
north to similar latitude In South Amer.
lea. and from the Pacific coast to east
OF the Rio Grande, through New Mexico
and Western Texas. The flower stalks
are destitute of leaves but are plenti-
fully supplied with branches about eigh-
teen inches long, from which flowers Of
white and yellow c0lors are suspended
in the Towering season. Tho dubious
root Is from one to six inches In diameter
and from six to eighteen inches long. "a
saponaceous juice Is expressed from the
root, and the fiber Of the leaves Is heck
led for the manufacture Of mattresses.
cushions. chair seats, ETC., etc. Tho
vegetable soap extracted from the root
has been used by Indians, Mexicans and
others for many years @ Q hair wash,
and exceeds in purity our manufacture
from animal substances. The preserve
tive qualities Of the soap arc web known,
and it's use gives the hair fine natural
glow, preventing decay Of the hair and
entirely eradicating dandru6 Of ether
impurities on the scalp. The soap root
40 VAa0 Os0Ao VI k0O 0OAVUOQts O8ttk0 cat
tho leaves in the Spring q Z purgative:
and cut into bits and thrown on tho va
ter where fish abound, tho result L
stupefaction Of tho fish, whom they can
be easily taken. Other useful qualities
may be found in this vegetable produc-
ton upon scientific investigation. An
unlimited quantity can b obtained in
New Mexico and the surrounding conn
tries. The price among tho Indians and
Mexicans, who sell 1t in Tucson, il five
cents for bunch Of two stalks inter.
laced (mancuerna). Az .'the glory Of /
woman is her hair, y amole may b safe
" recommended to the ladies q the best
preservative yet discovered. Any one
who has once smolt the fumes Of m ami
NAL soap factory. much less one familiar
with the ingredients used in tho COM
position Of toilet soap. will need no
argument In favor Of vegetable soap.-
For cleaning dannels the amols il found
vastly superior. Il may be hoped that
the manufacture and preparation Of
.amole may become one Of tho industrial
pursuits Of the cactus country Tucson
{ Artzona) Citizen.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-06-14
A Lecturers Experience,

Archibald Forbes, the war cores
pondent, furnishes the Century with
some odd experiences of his while lee
turing in Great Britain and this coun-
try. Audiences in Great Britain, he
says, are very demonstrative, applaud
ing Ill through and in places where it
makes one wonder what there is to be,
demonstrative about; but American au-'
diences are much more self-restrained
and critical. Canadian audiences are
SUPERFICIAL While describing in lee
ture the illness of the Prince of Wales
and the Queen strolling up and down
in front Of the house. tall. gaunt figure
arose and, pointing at him q long FIN
ger, said: ''Stop." Then facing the
audience, he exclaimed: Ladies' and
gentlemen! This loyal audience will
now sing God save the Queen, - which
they did and Forbes went on with his
lecture. At its close, and while the
motion Of vote of thanks was, as usu-
al, being put to the audience, the same
figure moved an amendment which was
that 1.-THE lecturer be requested to re-
peat the portion of the lecture referring
to our gracious sovereign And re-
peat 1.-THE did. Several years ago Forbes
interviewed sailor who had subsisted
on the bodies of some of his comrades
who had with himself been cast away at
sea By the burning of their ship. At
Dundee some time after man met him
after his lecture, and, asking the lec-
turer il he remembered him, which
Forbes was forced to deny, he said in q
hollow, gloomy voice: .sMon, I'm the
cannibal.' . One of Forbes chairmen,
having got mixed about the lecture list.
introduced him as s.Charles Bradlaugh,
the celebrated free thinker and orator. y,
He added that the audience might not
agree with all the lecturer might utter,
but hs thought he could promise him
from . New England audience patient
and attentive hearing. Forbes advises
lecturers starting out with comic lee
ture, Of whose success they are not sure,
to secure sleepy-headed chairman
Once in one Of his most pathetic pas
sages, when men should have wept and
women tainted, the audience began to
gufaw. He turned to the Chairman for
protection, when, behold, that worthy
was sound asleep and snoring loudly
Forbes woke him up midst the shrieks
of the audience and continued all
through his lecture to enliven and re-
ieve them by poking the sleepy man
up, who fell of again almost immedi-,
ately when left alone.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-06-14
Didn't Like Cigar.

While riding down town in . smok-
ing-car Of the Sixth-avenus line, re-
porter of The New York Star was ) wit
ness to an amusing occurrence. a
portly and well-dressed gentleman sat
opposite him. He was smoking fra
grant cigar, which he appeared to enjoy
hugely. At Twenty third street per-
son in the garb of q lady entered the
vehicle. She carried at least $500 worth
Of dry goods on her person, not to speak
OF her rich jewelry and the beautiful
King Charles spaniel which she bore on
her arm. This striking vision attracted
the attention, If not the admiration, of
every gentleman in the car except the
happy man referred to. He seemed to
be absorbed in his cigar and entirely OBJ
livious to the charms which druggists
and modistes dispense to the fair sex.
The lady gazed on this imperturbable
man in establishment. She coughed and
sneezed gently, but he needed Der not.
She arose, walked across the car and
opened window near the smoker. He
would not take the hint, but smoked on.
She could stand it no longer, and, again
arising, she walked over to tho gentle
!4an, ueAOoraIety drew the cigar from
his lips, and threw it through the win
dow into the street.
The mans features never moved, and
he remained as quiet, statuesque, and
composed as before. Neither was the
lady Hurried. She took her. seat COM
posedly opposite the gentleman, and
patted her pretty spaniel as it lay in her
lap.
BY this time Fourteenth street was
reached, the window was still open, and
the gentleman showed signs of action.
Quick as thought he seized the spaniel
and sent it yelping into the street
through the open window. The lady
screamed, dashed through the door az
ter the animal, and was seen no more.
.'Served her right" was the verdict
Of the passengers.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-06-14
WHOLE NUMBER 2o23
Uheap Jevalu.

PEI -
vely ~ PeOPlo are pesought by
soa suSt'oneer 9! street. vender to buy
g ~ st s.ng gola watch Tor
( S.ns.;s Y. - !. u'1 1!4 pm rom south
1 Amef! : Tor dime, three TOR quarter.
teWs,I :. = PgsaDle tnat sucn Valuable
wois 10Y, - De sold 20 cheap mas doubt
-. pgen me occasion OF wonder to
ICY. pus = = e1plainaple.
!. . uo1s q tols cneap 1ewelry are said to
~ La ose yesr. lnere are whole
, lin nouses nat 90 business OF hah
4 .... aou., 1o4ls annually' Nearly all
tb.1 ~ ~ icy seu = worm mule more
TO- IT,. . VIC 49, = ~ mucn = ponnd.
oh..,, - so'u 1atcn onerea SO
49, :. -.h;; ue Ky PtoOaDly cost 3Io
s;hl .u 81 n 49,. 'ng oa.mona pms cost pos
H. - I.r en.e 80, !. nu :. .s:
{. m ..J e p.p pa - 1uis cheap ewe,ry
). No. ~. .uIltnco. A. =. anu AI1le-
g. nnme.r ,, .1 ~ sn ~ sutlon!ng owns.
c,..t ..s ..s:s ~ .ne aaceolles, ana 20
80 800 ~. -. ..ol .a;lntes ior mahu1ac-
49,. s'as sons - tnese ntIle tf1nkets are
.r .aJ v ~. uaiy, anu YET the demand
' ~ sls supply
I'D a..n me''ls useu are NANNY orass
.; na eoPPel; a,,netines slngiy ana some.
s... So -, some Vi lhese gOods
the fa,ra Su a WIZ gNu' anu tne yalue OF
the nIst;ro pnd o, uGH sle eillsAness =,
,,ee, ''DA 4u"li''s7S VI Tue gola
IN. III. .ha.n ;.r,o,,. !. :. ....
that intended tor ,re.r = .n ~ s1 tbd{ 49,
Az ~ "eni' anu tnaI inIeno'
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-06-14
Angus Macdonald'a Farm.

|
Angus Macdonald was farmer from
Charlotteburg, County Glengarry, who
arrived in Winnipeg = few days ago.
Angus, in his own estimation and in The
estimation of his friends, was = shrewd
man. He was hardly in the place before
an old acquaintance of his ran up against
him, slapped him on the back in q friend
~ way, and said:
I'm glad you've come up. Twas
just going to send for YOU" After their
greetings he continued: ''By the way,
Angus. you own farm out near Mimi
edosaP''
.Yes."
''How much will you take for itl''
thought of settling on it myself
well, IN tell you what, I'll give you
Sc, 900 for il"
Angus thought before leaving Glen
garry that if hegot 81, 600 for it he would
be doing well, but he was now in the
land OF boOms, and 50 he asked for it
Sc, 500.
..Well, here's $50 on the bargain, and
we'll sign the papers Tomorrow And
the purchaser rushed of.
Before two hours had passed Angus
ran against another old acquaintance.
''Glad to see You, Angus; glad you
came up. There's splendid chance
for you. BY the way. see you regis
tered as owning farm near Minnedo-
50. How much do you want for that
farm?''
1--WE just sold it, said Angus.
How much did he give you?''
Six thousand five hundred dOllarsr
''The dickens he did. Why, I'll give
you 415, 900 for it. You 20 to the pur-
chaser and get him to release you, and
I'll give you the $15, 600"
Angus wished that he was back in 81.
Raphaels or anywhere else, since he had
made such fool of himself. However.
all he could do was to try and get the
farm back. So who does he run across
within fifteen minutes but purchaser
No. 1.
Says Angus: Pm sorry sold you
my farm. I'd like to get it back. Here's
your $50, and we'll be where we were"
ooh, I can lido that. bought a farm,
and will have the papers ready to-mor-
row.
After further higgling, Angus offered
him $500 to break the bargain.
With great reluctance the first pur-
chaser took the $5OO-one hundred new
IS bills of the Bank of Montreal-and
gave back to Angus the temporary
agreement of sale.
Angus was happy again, and set out
to find buyer No. 2.
He found him not. No. and No. Z
were pal confidence men. Angus was
the sucker from Ontario, and $3.50 was
the net amount that they stung him for.
Guelph Herald.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-06-14

There aro no less than nineteen ..Bald
Mountains, lin the United States. When
2 mountain begins to shed it's hais
thsrs'ssno. cure Tor It 5s,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-06-14
A Thought.
LAWRENCE A NORTON.

The morning ever onward drives the night,
The restless night the morning still pursu-
ing:
IT'S each day g task to seize and store the tight,
The power of darkness thus ut length subdu-
ing.
No work is lost, no striving or endeavor
But marches through the futures open door,
And through the present age is thrObbing ever
The life Of all the ages gone before.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-06-14

exclaimed, and sank upon his generous
breast; white Pecrken danced and clasp
ped his hands and cried: 1T is Long
Jan come back again! 1t is mynheer
Long JAM
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-04-04
Die firGen polttii@en slusft@s
ten In 4eutt@Iano.
(Aus Der ,8ermania".)

Wsnn mir ben Sang Der tir9enpoIiti.
ideu gntpidsIuns 10 Yrsubsn felt ben BET.
nabe uier Sabren iberieben, MO burd Ynpit
Geo bic Yerbinbuns nit ben 8srtretern bes
preuBi9en Staatss pisber ansefnipft
worbsn lit, 10 ueroen mir nit tisiftsr
Grauer etfiut. Die 3sit. UNI burd cine
tIare, auein 9riilide auffafuns bss 8ers
bdltnifss pon Staat uno Rir1e unb bur1
einen bo9berbisen @nti9IuB bic gultur:
tampfpsriooe su besraben unb ais cine IN:
slidieIise uoriberssbsnbe Strung binsus
HELEN unb 3us!ei9 aud BITE 6atboliten
nit ~freubisem Dante unb ssftsisertsr Gins
gabe an bic aufsaben bes Staates 3u err
fiaeu, bic 3eit, no bisis W6sIi4tsit be.
itanb, lit bsinabe idon usritritsu, unb
faum 9offnuns uotbanben, buB ie nod
bsnutt werbe. llnb bod wdre Der @nt
idluB 10 lei4t seweisn, baS ber wantsnbs
Soben gurcpas NIT swtn9enoer @inorius:
ltateit elm eintrd&tises 3uiummsnpirtsn
BON Rlr1e anb Staat forbert, ba BET sinsm
iolden aussanse aud BON S1doisuns Der
autoritdt oss Staates ober Der 8ir1s, pon
Siss uno RieoerIase nidt bic &ebe ssue'
len mare, auBsr bel ben Teinoen isbsr Gin.
tradt Der bsiOsn Uon @ott ssits,eu @swaI'
ten.
Die 8s,trstsr bss prsubii5sn Staatss
bdtten pabrli9 allen @runo, bic ieit 3sbn
Sabren BON ben pfeuBii5sn Ratboli.en be:
pisisue @laubsns. uno 9suifenstrsue, PER.
bunben NIT itrsnssr @inbaItuus bss rein
p%ultusn Wiberitanoes, bod bu a5tsu uno
bieisIbs oils sinsn ~toitbarsn S9at, ais cine
Dirsi9aft aud Der ltaatli9sn Grsue unb
Der @sui6snbaftistsit I'M 2sbsn Der DE.
leuidaft su pfssen. Oie Gbatiads, bab
bic tatboliide Bep0I.eruus uon ben 9srs
fi5runssn Der Socialbsmotratis ii5 unpsrs
slsi9Ii9 msbr fem ssbaIten bat, ais bic
Prots ltanten, unb baB bic 8ertrster bsS Ia
tboIii9en goItss sinmitbis far cine ses
iunbe Wirtbldaftspolitit uno fir bic Ie!ber
idon gu LANCE usriSobsns Snansrifnubme
srlubIi4er, i~ocialer Rsformsn einsetreten
finb, bisis Ebatiads bate isne @eoanten
nod psriidrten uub ~ Der grtenntniB fib'
rem mifsu, ME iittIi9 ssiunb unb driiili9
bic tatboIii9e Seu6lternng unb Der frsten
Ebdttsteit Der Rirde f9 elbaItsn bat.
Ni9ts bdtts in Der Ibat far ben prsuBt
i9en Staat sefdbrlidsr iein %t0nnen, ais
penu bic 6aiboliteH benz Salt'l9en Spite
me, bs0eu Yerberblidtsit fdr bic proteitan'
tiids 8ir@s Ia 5aIi's Sturs bsrbsisefibrt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-04-04
Die eIterli6e ueber,pa6una
y@tesnff no eu inner bin.
DAP Soft bsin Batter bel Dir III.

@oit III i5sralI, TIM SimmeI, auf grbsu
unb an auen OFTEN. 90 Isbrt uniere Gel.
lise GsIieion. Oisis Qsbrs III fir bic
Rinbererjtebuus uon Der sroBten
Wi4tistett. Die fromme Wutter madt
i4oH bas Iaasnps &inb auf ibrsm S9oobe
auf ben Iisbsn @ott, Der i6sraa ssssnwdrs
tis, aufmsrtian, unb Der quite Qsbrer
pfan,t fs In bic sarts 6inbssissIs i5on in
ben erifsn Tassn bss S9uIbslu9ss elm.
80 pi,b He bic @mnbIase Der bsiIlamsn
8ur4t @ottsS, wsl&e ieoss sldabise gbri'
itsnbsrj srfiut unb abbdlt, bic Rdbs hes
aIssssnwdrtiasn @ottss bur9 Sinbs su
sntpsibsn. 9lud sibt He benz Ssrien isnss
@ottusrtrausn, wsl9es basislbe In allen
9assn bes 2ebsns tr6iist un6 aufri9tst.
absr ME i9nsl unb Isi4t uerssfsn bic
Wsnitsn in 9si9tiinn unb 9ebantsuIORs'
fsit bic gussSsnnart @oitss! uno beion'
bsrs bic Rinoer. 90 germ unb wiuis fs
aud ben @lauben an bic A%ugesenwart
@oitss In ,bre uni@uIbisen 9sraen auf'
nsbmsn. 10 Isidt, 10 balb ssbt er fur fis
psrloren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-04-04
tnmanoerer.S 6uB.

Dem BON benz bsutlten tatboliiten Gins
uanosrunss' gomite gu Rsw Vort Dslofs
fentli9teu Sabres' Beri4t sutnsbmsn MIR
folsenbe intsrefante Datsn:
SIM Sabre 1881 Ianbstsn bier tn Nep
Yort 452, esl @iuwanberer, baruntsr 1867
ss3 Deati4s. Bon ben untsr lssteren
B sfaeli9sn 6atbOlitsn purbsa (, All per-
ionsn uou IN ben Sssbdfsn @uropa's ansss
iteltsn Bsamtsn bss ct. RapbaelS:Y er'
ems obsr uon @sitli9sn an ben SsrtrGus
ensmann bes @inuanbsruuss Counties IN
In New Yort s~mpfobIsn, wsl&sr 'buen ale
m6sltden &atbidIdse ertbeilte nno 'Snsn
iouit bsbilhi9 mar. "a Samilten, $50
R6pfe tart, mnrbsn uou benz %genannten
Gomits nit @sIb flr bic Weiterreiie nnb
fur 9sbsnsmittsI untsritist, 81 Rrante
purbs in has SoipitaI sebratt, NO s BON
ibnen ua4 Gmpfans Der Sterbeiatramsnte
fiarbeu, 8 6inbsr wurben Sur Gaufe ses
bra4t, SO Stid uerIorsnes @spdd bur9
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-04-04
Ratb oItfber airbensR aIenber.
Don Der auferitebuns Seiu. Wasc. l6, 1t.
Count. ben 9. April SI. OHerieH. ". 8Ipt.
M@tuns tbr &atboHfen!
Die gtimnle oes nerf. Rius TX.

Jn uniern Tasen i9etnt bic goriebuns
ser tatboIiiden Brefe cine beionbere Weiis
aou seseben 3u babsn. Nm ibr TIT es, bic
grunbidse Der Orbnuns unb bes @Iaus
sens bort, mo bieislbeu berri9sn, 3u bemebs
ecu anb fe ba au perbreitsn, mo @ottIos
isteit unb cine talte @let1silttstett bie'
fslben tn 8ersefenbeit ssratben IieBen. -
Stis TX. tn einem S9retben BON 1851.
Btr eriu9en Gle tnitdnbisft, allen beneu
mt euren, suten Wt0en unb eurer @unfi
ssiBufebeu, BITE, NIT @eiif besabt unb nit
s~enisenber &enntniB ausseriftet, f9 an
Ste Mrbett MAIDEN unb Bi9N unb Settuus
seu 3ur @srtbeibisuns unb gerbreituns ber
tatbolti@ea 2ebre uer6fentlt9en. - gncps
sItea ptus TX.
Sie Stimme Seas XIII.
kuceat lux vestra coram hominibus, ut videant
Opera vestra bona. Et Dominus vos benedicat
(2afst eaer 2i1t Ieu9tsn Dor ben Men,
Iten, bamit fe eusre suteS @erte ieben.
1ub Der 5err sebe eu9 baau Ssinsn Ses
ssuD
Geo XIII. an bas tn garma eri9einenbe
Blatt Luce" Qeu9te), anfaus 1880.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-04-04
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W.. Trppiniia! Gpneils
Cincinnati.
Cincinnati.

llnleren ebrpirbtseu SEibern pom Glerus
unb ~unieren seltfbtsn Rinberu pom Or
benss unb gainitanbe tn Der Propin,
Cincinnati 9siI unb Sessn.
Don ben sbrpirbissn BrdIatsn, Die i'm
iebtsn @oncil us,iammelt wareu, am i6sr
bts Sninsfieu Der &eIisiou gu beratbsn, 1T