davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-27
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
ATTORNEYS.

sHoRsR n BALDWIN. R. s. smRLDs- |
BALDWIN SHIELDS.
ATTORNEYS AT LAw-once opposite Court House.
OaDLon y.
r. W. BOND,
ATTORNEY Ar LAw--west basement Of Court House.
Patents secured and all patent business attended 70
with promptnessL M
ALLEN cAKJEs
ATTORNEY AT LAw-onice with ". and A Mckinley.
p. CHANCE SON.
TSmSs fna an IN roSm foEmery occnped By ESQ
Grimes. COLLECTIONS attended to promptly.
o. s. Commissioner and Com Notary Public.
missioner for N. Y. and Pa
FoLGER & GARRETT,
ATTORNEYS AT LAw-24 South Erie street. Massil-
b. #. FAUST.
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE AND ATTORNEY AT Law
Room saTt9ns Block GoT9sT STD and Market S
Ios. yRxAsE FREAsE CASE IN CASH.
ATTORNEYS AT LAw-CantOn, Ohio.
JAMES IT, GRANT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW once In the new saIton Block,
Canton, Ohio. may25gy
A. W. aoSHoRN,
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE AND NOTARY PUBLIC. is
running law shop opposite ae Reed @ daSSn aG%se Ss S M
nocent prOd' the wicked collect the back debts and
Young fellow. hyOu want anything ground out
in my line call.
A G. HINER
ATTORNEY AT LAW-Once in Eagle Block. over First
National Bank, Canton, o.
HENRY W. HARTER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW-Ohice Harter's Bank Block,
Canton, o.
ATTORNEY AT LAw-omce. Commercial Block Block CO Can
NJ NJ. KING
ATTORNEY AT LAW-Alliance. ohio
VIM A. LYNCH VIM DAY. AUSTIN LYNCH
LYNCH, DAY & LYNCH,
ATTORNEYS AT LAw-oHce in cassidy block, public
square. Canton, q.
ATTORNEY AT LAw-ofnce Cassidy block, fronting
public square, Canton, o.
JOHN LOEw,
NOTARY PUBLIC-Navarre, stark County, Ohio.
J.. c. MONG. t. t. MCARTY
| A TTORNEYS AT LAW-Ofice No. Az North Market
| N street. Garner Public Square, CantOu,o n2SS2
O. TuRENNE MKYRR. WILLIAM J. PIKRo
| MEYER & PIERO
ATTORNEYS AT LAw-oHce. new CassillysblOck cup
| stairs), E. TuscaTawas St. Canton, o.
w. A MCKINLEY,
| ATTORNEYS AT LAW-Ofice In Mckinley block Can
| ton, Ohio.
j. M MYERS,
ATTORNEY AT LAw-Omce In the Reed Block
Canton o. Special attention given to matters OF set
| uement OF estates and partition OF lands
| CHARLES r. MILLER
| ATTORNEY AT LAw-OfHce in Eagle Block Canton.O
CHARLES c. UPHAM
| ATTORNEY AT LAw-oHce In Poyser Block west side
| public So, Canton, o.
| A. s. VAN BUSKuRK,
| ATTORNEY AT LAW-NOrtheast corner Public Square.
| opposite Dannemiller Block, Canton, o.
| JOHN W. ALBAUGH JOHN Q. wELTY.
| ALBAUGH h wELTY,
| ATTORNEYS AT LAW-Once No 10 South Market
street, (Walser's BlOck). Canton .,
DANIEL wORLEY.
| JUSTICE OF THE PEACR-Odlce on East TuscaraWas
street. I'm the new cassidy Building, where he will be
pleased to attend to all business in his line promptly
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-27

b +. FAUST,
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE AND ATTORNEY AT Law
Room 10 SaxtOn's Block Sth and Market sts.
Canton. D. Collectors a speciality
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-27

R. II. FOLaRR J. o. GARRETT,
U. 8. Commissioner and Com Notary Public.
missioner for N. Y. and Pa
FoLGER & GARRETT,
ATTORNEYS AT IIAW-24 South Erie Street. Massil'
lon o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-27
DENTISTS.
q. r. BALL.
DENTIST Once No. 4s E Tuscarawas St, Canton. o

c. A. DAUGHERTY. y. DAUGHKRTY
O. A DAUGHERTY 4 BRO,
DENTAL SURGEONS-NO. cassidy block, Canton, O.
All operations performed In the most approved and
satisfactory manner.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-27

L. NJ JONES,
tOn Ohio. nOv9'S2u
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-27

OhAtNlAhAo v. UfhAhl'
ATTORNEY AT LAW-Ofice I'm POyser Block west sid
public So, Canton o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-27

UANIEI WUHIEX,
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE-ohHce on East Tuscarawal
street. I'm the new cassidy Building where he will be
pleased to attend to all business in his line promptly
and with dispatch. may4u
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-27

HENRY W. HARTER
ATTORNEY AT LAW-Onice, Harter's Bank Block,
Canton o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-27
JOHN W. ALBAUGH

A. s. VAN BUSKIRK,
ATTORNEY AT I.Aw-NOrtheast corner Public Square
opposite Dannemiller Block, Canton, o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-27

J. NJ MYER5,
ATTORNEY AT LAW-Of1ce In the Reed BlOcl
Canton, o. Special attention given to matters Of Sc
tlement of estates and partition of lands.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-27

A.. LYNCH. VIM. r.. DAY. AUSTIN LYNCH.
LYNCH, DAY & LYNCH,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW-Ohice in Cassidy block public
sauare. Canton o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-27

ATTORNEYS AT LAw-Omce, No 10 South MARI
street. CVyalsers BlOck) Canton, o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-03

The very fact that the national
legislature was trying to interfere
with the domestic affairs of the
territory, ordinarily would have had
q disturbing effect, and when Con-
gress did finally pass law having
for its object the Overturning of the
social system of whole people, the
consequences naturally expected
night have been disquiet and a
general arrangement of affairs.
Most other communities, under
similarly unpleasant circumstances,
would have made such a report as
the business men are able to pre-
sent to-day an impOssibility. The de
probation of values was an easy and
natural consequence, and uneasi-
ness and insecurity another. But
the people Of Utah displayed WIS
dom, the fruits of which are seen in
the appreciation of real estate
values and the feeling of security
that everywhere manifests itself
They have made the very best of
the situation, keeping cool, going
about their affairs as. if nothing had
happened, being fully determined
that they would not be made
miserable 30 long as it was possible
to be otherwise. There is more in
this policy than some are willing to
admit. Wherever it is present it
is difficult to have anything but in
dustrial prosperity, and steadiness
of values. Had another course been
pursued here than the one followed,
the gentlemen who talked to the
on Saturday could not have
told story of steady increase of
and of the general solidity
in the financial and trade affairs of
the territory.
The HERALD hopes the same cool
,emper and good judgment that
nave characterized the people dur
ng the past nine months will gov
IN in future, in which event there
will be a continuation of the pre-
ent happy condition of things.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-03
David YearSIey.

Tomorrow morning Mr.. David
Yearsley will open his new dry
goods and grocery business in the
north store of the Hooper G. FId.
redge block. For a couple of weeks
past Mr.. Yearsley has been hard at
work making preparations for the
opening, which were so far COM
pleted last evening as to make the
interior present a very handsome
appearance. The dry-gOods are To-
Gated on the north side, and en-
brace everything in the dry-goods
and notions line, while fine stock
of fancy and staple groceries is dis
played on the south size. One thing
is certain, Mr.. 7 earsley fully under
stands the business which he is now
YsAtRringforhimself. For oytrel .yen
years he has been in the empl0V of
lions Cooperative Mercantile In
stitutiOn, and during five wears and
a half Of this time he has been man
ager OF the retail dry goods DEPART
ment OF that immense institution
1t cannot, therefore. be said that he
is without experience. Mr.. Years
ley viii be found a pleasant, seciabIe
and courteous gentleman, who will
not only Go all be can to make his
customers comfortable, but will sup-
ply them with superior articles at
bed rock prices. We commend him
to al. ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-03

The ST. LOUIS Age Of Steel, an
industrial journal devoted to the
hardware interests of the country,
has been gathering some statistics
which ought to set workingmen to
thinking. Among the figures OBJ
tanned are those showing that the
number ofmen belonging to twenty
four Pittsburgh iron mills made idle
by the late strike was II, 14O, and the
wages lost by them during the three
months. they we're out amounted TO
S., 675, 300, or over $3.50 to the man,
The stri' terminated as nine-tenths
of all .stri' les do, by the men return
ing TO work at the old wages, but
under new conditions, putting them
more than ever into the power of
employers. Tie real friends of the
workingmen always grieve when
they hear Of a strike, forthey know
it means loss to the men, suffering
for their families, and at best but
the temporary yielding of employ
ers to the demands of the strikers,
no matter how reasonable and lust
the latter may be.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-03

TIE CONTENTS OF the HERALD this
morning are s. follows:
LIST PAeE-Lstest kilograms Egyptian
News ETC.
ID PAGE-Telegrsphic News-Miscella-
ne0us.
Sd PA1B-An Address to the Latter
Day Saints.
ara PAeE--Editorisls-Hotel Arrivals.
5TH PAGE-Advice to Young Man.
9Th PAGE The Vikings - Chinese
IuiArtIc de.
7TH PAeE-Our French Letter.
Sra PAeE-Telegrsphic News Miscel-
famous.
9TH PAGE-An Autobiogrspby-Worse
ard Worse.
10TH PAeE-The Mormon Problem.
I1rH PAsR-Is There any Parallel?
18TH PAeE-The Outlook-Locsl Items.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-03

ALTHOUGH IT Has NEVER BEEN
regarded as direct proof of insanity
to disregard Cough, it is the hight
II folly to do so. Consumption is
the most prevalent of diseases, par
tlculariy in the cold weather, and is
easily incurred THROUGH neglect
HALE'S HONEY OF IOREHoUND
AND TAR speedily banish+s Coue h
ma aYerts danger to the lungs. Sold
by al druggists.
Pixies TOOTHACHE DROPS cure in
ore minute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-03
PRESENT AND FUTURE.

In another part OF the HERALD Ii
printed the substance Of several in
tervieWs with well known business
men of this city in relation to the
business of the year and the out
lock. These men practically tell
the same story, namely, of steady
improvement of trade, and general
prosperity, while the future is full
of bright promise. So far as this
city is concerned, one need hardly be
told that we have had good times"
during the year. Buildings are
going up in every part of town,
the merchants are cheerful and
happy, their trade being better
than the most sanguine among them
had anticipated; mechanics are all
at work, ind laborers do not want
for employment. Money is easy,
and bank vaults are full. The same
condition of things prevails through
out the territory. Country mer-
chants were never better able to
meet payments than now.
There are seal causes to which
this state Of :. - may be traced.
One of these is Il bOnnteous har-
vest. The elements have seemingly |
combined in a beneficial effort. A |
much larger area than usual was
planted, and the season has been all
that could reasonably be desired by
the gardener and agriculturist.
Another cause for the good times
will be found in the prosperity at
the mines. We do not recall a sea-
son when there has been less said
concerning the mineral output.
There has been little or no attempt
at booming, and the wild cat is al
most forgotten. Now and then we
hear of a strike" in this district or
Il at, bat the effort seems to have
been to take out ore rather than sell
prospects. The well known proper
ties have steadily yielded up of
their riches, and all the public know
of the business is gathered from the
little paragraphs in the papers an
Rouncing the daily shipments of
bullion. Meantime the figures have
been accommodating, and when the
end of the year comes, people will
be astonished at the grand total
presented. Mining in Utah has
about reached the correct basis
npon which 10 successfully prose
cute it. It is much different from
what it was some years ago, when
q ledge was not valued for what it
contained, or what it could be made /,
to produce, bat for what MD ba
sold, and the more verdant the in
tending purchaser the higher the s
price of the prospect. Now mine :
is valued only as it yields, or gives
reasonable promise Of becoming pro-
ductive. Many hundreds of men
find steady employment in the {
mines, the aggregate pay rolls run
ming into the hundreds of thOusands f! !
Of dollars month. Nine-tenths of !
this money is circulated in the COM a
as also an the other large
sums paid for supplies at the mines. r
4 very large share Of the general /
property may be traced directly to t
isE mines.
Another reason for the coed feel
ing and happy appearance of things +
aereabouts, may be found in Il 9 y
good sense and wisdom CT the pee Il
pie. There is much IN a COM ii
determination 10 make the 9;
pest Of things, and to keep its tenn .
,er in spite of irritating circum- n
tances. Congress devoted a good b.
eal Of its time last winter and
uripg hammering away at Utah. ny
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-03

STOVES

We beg to inform patrons and the general public
that exclusive Agents for aid carry regularly &
stock line of Stoves which unexceled in this Oranv
other Territory tate in the Union We are Oferino
them at prices that defy competition heavy percenaae
Of the population of Utah already using our renowned
Monitors and Champion Monitors both Plain and Exten
Stoves both cook and heating manufactured by the wen
known firms "The Excelsior Manufacturing Co." and
William ResOr and Co." The superior construction
economy in use of Fuel. Heating and Baking qualities
and the increasing demand warrant the opinion that ere
long these celebrated Stoves will occupy position in
every we'll conducted household in Utah
VIM. JENNINGS,
Superintendent
~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-03
BAY CITY, Mich. Feb. g. 1889

1 think it my duty to send you a
recommend for the benefit of any
person wishing to know whether
Hop Bitters are good or not. |
know they are good for general de-
bility and indigestion; strengthen
the nervous system and make new
life. [ recommend my patients to
use them. DR.. a. PRATT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-03
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
September 2 1887.

September 2 1857.
Cliff HOUSE.
z Gardew, Eureka. Ne,; y B Stsveas
City: Felix Cts'. llano, Frisco; NJ Har-
ris. Tintic; @ 81 YiDson. Chicago; w b
Hunt, Eagle Rock; 3eo E Raymond.
Eagle Rock; Mrs james Wilson, Pay
son: G w McTrea, ID & re R D
Wrrd, 6 W Virgin, Virginia, Ills; NJ
D 4 Stein, Cincinnati, .; Miss J CUlly,
Illinois.
WHITE HOUSE.
Ell Stone, h KillAm, Poughkeepsie,
NY; P S Csfrey. b Pray, CaDGen.
NJ; 5 Owen, j J StillmAe, P G H y
God, Newark, N J; Miss z Hunt, Cy;
N A Atkin, q Walden, South Cotton
wood; A VOCAL. Butte City; T B hAr-
ringtoD, American Fork; Mrs J Psge,
Mrs s ThABner, Psyson; VIZ Williams,
CITY; q Atwood, South Cotton wood
j n Murphy and wife, G A Murphy and
wife, Omaha, Neb; F Hagen and
family, San Francisco; T SRih and
wife, .Omsba, Neb; N Hart Bristol;
D Spencer, Ogden; j h Vsne D s. r g
r r; F Opte, Alta City; F Stevens
LevingstOn; J R Haywood, TitusviIlei
J BlaBdy Park City; VIM Bunk, Nit
ford; Fl HOwels, Montana; II McGivDey,
Bingham; Ii Fey, W + Brennan
Ogden, j Locus, City; Nm Estutervant,
Ogden; VIM Rose, Bingham j N
Partridge, Bingham; s 81 Tea, Arizona;
w A Bedalpb, D & + q r Z; D Phil
lips, r RiDgwood, Alta City; Blanchard,
P Strong, Springville.
CONTINENTAL HOTEL.
W r Strong, Sacramento; Aloab
Strong, Rochester, N 7; GO Tyler.
Chicago; D O Hill, Frisco; J D NeRas,
Ogden; s A Shoemaker and family,
City; ID w MurdOck, U 8 A; Or VIM
WAkemaD, q s a; X Mockbee, Wash
inEton; James Code. Evanston; W L
Hsgen and wife, Wyoming,
WALKER HOUSE.
Mr. A 81 Moss, Sandusky. o; E E
Clark, ogden; J Ii Perkins, s +; A s
Dougherty, Park City; A V Call, City;
P Il Pstriarche, chicago; d Martin,
j ii Nathan, s r; P j B0rrstt, Ogden;
II Furman, Germanis; Jas Hsrrocks, |
Osnen; s s Lyon, Racine, Wis; DR.. |
Oscar aorbagh, Vienna; F. Amy, N
Y; j Lamarche, Brooklyn; ] Clayton
Russell. l. W Russell, j A Bailey, @ E
Granger, U II peight, Bradford, Eng-
and; Henry Hui ard wife, Miss Bell
ain. Ida Hill, Clara Hill, Ann Hill,
<eokuk. IJwa; d Thsyer, Omaha.
VALLEY HOUSE.
G NJ Spicer, Cheye nne; W Lynch,
Denver; Rev. Seish " Brown, Gales-
'urg, IL; Chss Peterson. Ephria1;
has Wilson, Butcherville; David Fffer,
lily; John Bowler, Park City; Charles
Ssrness, Kelion; Mrs Greeley and two
bIldren, Butte; William Eynon, Ter
4ce; Fred Merith, Terrace; A Shaw.
an Francisco; A Luut, : Lunt Nephl;
'homas Davis, Til tic; w P Wilson,
Ity: Thomas Jacobs, n Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-03
VALLEY HOUSE.

GROUP, WHOOPING COUGH
and Bronchitis Immediately lie
Eeved by Shiloh's Cure. Sold by Z
G. M. 1. Drug Store. (S)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-03
rLEDAITY ,BEkALD lie published

DAILY BEBALD is published
.very morning, Mondays excepted, 81
Esgf Temple Street, nesr First South
salt Lake City, by the : KBALD FKIET-
.~e AND PUBLJsBIFe COMPANY. Sub
,iptioD price, s1O.5O per annum, post
s,e Included; parts Of wear st The
same rste. To weekly subscribers,
collecti,Jn made BY carriers. 25c, week.
THR sEMI-WERKLY HERALD il
published every Wednesday and Satur-
dsy morning, at $3.50 year; SIX
months, $1.75; postage included.
THE WEEKLY HBRALDis published
eVerv Thursday morning, at 81 year.
sIx months, 81. %, postage included.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-03
Denver & RiO GEaRie RAILWAY.
NOTICE TO PASSENGERS

On and after Monday, Oath of Univ.
1882. trains will leave and arrive al SCI,
Lake from temporary Station. come
Second South and Fifth Wet Strae,s
daily, ss follows; LEAVE. ARR1Vr
All points between J
Sal. Lake and }700 am. 6A5n
Pleasant Valley. }
Bingham & Alta 79Oe s4
bTanch,..s. .,.-.s.s., 20 IA
HENRY WOOD,
jy2S General Superintendent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-03
SALT LAKE DAILY HERlLf

SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 8, 1882.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-02-14
z e m b urcef Gazette

0stitorbene eineu BIutturs unb tros aus
drstli9en ollie fiblts fs ibr Gnbe nabsn
ste ~psrlanste Sosntas ben 20. Sanua
bic 81. Stsrbeiatrumsnte, bic He aud er
bisIt, unb entfdlisf am 81. Sanuar unss
ben pon benz @attsn unb Rinbern, einsu
befern Ssnisits. Die Bsrforbsne ua'
Wutter o IL &inberu, BON bsnen bas
dltsife 20 unb bas iinsfe 8 Sabre al
1T. I'm l Gsbruar warb fs auf benz Got
tssader Der Yfarret Bort Waibinston Bet
sefsst. Sreunbe unb gsrmanbte pom RaI
unb Germ saben i'm bas @eIeit. WSss IA
ruben TN Srieben!
Wir entnebmen has Jolsenbe lbsr
etnen un9Iidlt4sn Qanbsmann Der sui
nots Staats 3situnsA in gbiclso:
SObn Sales, Der ssfidnbis 1T, am 90.
Nouember .. s. ben beuti9sn Tarmsr 5sB'
ler In guanffon ermorbst 3u babeu, wurbs
am 5reitas, ben 8. b. W. BON Ri9tsr
Smith uor bic S9rauteu istnes @eri9ts
serufeu, am feinen rlrtbsiIsipru9 Bu em
pfansen. Der Saal mat bi4t aefiut nit
3ub6rern, ais Der Ri9tsr, nod @rlebisuns
auer anseren @ei9dfte, ben ieines S4id.
ials NIT %itumn,er 9lei@slItistsit barren
ben Ingstlastsn auforbsrte, aufBufebeu,
unb i'm frus, oh er ssssn feline Ssrurtbets
lung etuas ein5uwenben babe.
gin bumpfss vNetn" mar bic antport.
Oer &i9ter bisIt baun cine LANCE I'm
ipra4e, tn welder sr ale @inseIbsitsn bsr
Worbtbat, ME he bur5 3sussnpsrbSr unb
bes W6rbsrs @ehdnbniB fefssiteIt limb,
aufidbIte unb na1piss, uis bic Chat ni1ts
anberes oils Elm rober, taltbIitiser Rorb isi,
Der anftatt pom miloernoen, nur BON srl5we
renbsntlmtdnbsn beslsitst ssusisn iet. IS
bleibt mir baber nidts anbsres ibris, oils
bic i4werite Strafe Su uabdnsen, psI8e
oaS @eiss tsnnt, ndmli9 ben So6," i4loB
Der Ri4ter, ebe er In Der fsierIiden 5or:
mel bas Gobss l1rtbeil ausipta1, bem,u
folse bic 6inrtdtung am "a. Wdr3 b. s.
i'm bisissu @sfdnsuiB uOlBossn wsrbsn
iou.
De 9sfausene nabm ben u,tbeilsipru9,
obne isenb peI9en ginbrud ~ ssiseu,
sntssssn unb murbe ioslsi5 ms 9sfduss
mfg suridssfibrt. Dort tsiste sr ftd fret
LID bS5it nisberssidIassn unb t%lofIos sr
iaste, isiu Abuotat bdtte ibm psrfpro1sn,
baB, wsnn sr sin 9sfdubuib ablese, bic
Strafs.ni4t msbr ais IA Sabre 3udtbaus
isiu werte. Sales slaubt, baB ibu sro'
Bss rnredt ssidsben isi unb iprad bic
Soffnuns aus, baB Der Itebs Soft aass
nod gum Bsftsu idaffen psrbe. 8orldus
fig absr MIL er ieinsn Sntel tn Ohio, Der
elm tatboli4sr Prieifsr III, um &alb unb
Bsiftanb aiu9sn."
Somsit has BIatt. Der unsIidIi9s
iun9s Wenid peiB nod uidt. baB pdbrsno
CT i'm @sfdnsnihe ias, isin Obsiul i'm Rlo.
Ter SimmsIsarisn in Ohio. selorben III
M6se Sales ii5 pObl auf 6su Cob Dor
be,sitsn, isin Ssrbreden bsrsusn, uub bic
Slbne bafir in ben Biusu 9ottss srsea
ben! Bir bOfen ss! R6se @Ott isiusr
Ssele sudois iein!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-02-14
@e8en ote 8ebeinten 0eitas
t6attsn.

Bon Ssitsn Der Yrotsfanten pirb ltou
felt einissn Sabrsn sssen bic Srsimaursr
beIonbers urb bic ssbeimsn @eisui4aftsu
I'm a~assmsinsn ssarbsitst. 0as Rsusfs
III foIsenbs Ra9riSt, bic mir In ben gIdt'
tern %inbsn:
vDis RationaI ,gbriiiian gHoctationA
bat nod eiusm TsIssramm aus 8atauia,
q. D einsu aufruf tu elmer bort am T.,
8. unb 8. Ssbruar absubaItsnbsn gonusn'
ton e%rlafen. Die gGosiation usrbammi
aQe sebeimen @eieai5aftsu unb nansntlid
ben Sreimaurerorbsn. Der Sstrstdr bsr
aGoctation, s. q. StoSbarb, srtldrt, be,
Susd Der Convention isi Der, aue Satta In
Besus auf bic gntfabruns @iaiam Wor'
CANS Qs29) bu iammeln unb sbsnfaus
porIdp fise arrangements far cine I'm na9,
fen September In Batavia absubaItsnb,
Rational gonpsation au trslisu, BET weIas,
@~sIeseubsit bas gum &nbsnten an ben pisI
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-02-14
Saar, faoltI, Giftl uua 9uusri&.

5ermeBteiI. Cine ctrcd 6 Gent,
meter sroBe Birne wurbs an IL. Sanuar
In sinsm bisfissn @a,tsn sepflidt. Der
Baum bIibte TN Spdtbsrbft. StderIi@
1T BITE 6ru4t stn ieltener Seuei8 fur ben
bissidbrissn auBerorbeutIi9 miIben Wintsr.
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@is d benz vDsiubotsn@ ustlaus
tst, TT Der Wsinbsr9sbsfs Der grbsu 6ss
tn Erisr psrIsbtsn @atsbsftssrs 0albenai,
re, iousit berislbs auf ben Bdnnsn uon
Odfen unb S@Oben ssIssen 1T, nebft benz
sussb6rissn Runo5ofe gu Saa,burs, 81 ios
ltosm Yrsiie In anbere 6aub ibersesansen.
Dieis Bsinbsrse Iisssn In ben beiten Gas
gen bss 8odtsin unb @sisbsrs unb ents
5altsn stpa 80, 1000 St5ds, bsren Baa
psnis gu plniasn i6ris IdBt. aua Der
ben senauntsn @tben ssbSrise, auf bent
Banne pon SbsrsmmsI SslsSsue Wsius
6ergsbsis fol- tn ben lssten Eas.n frei'
bdubis u~ertauft worben ieiu, mas ft9 bur4
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tsnb (; bic tleinsrsn Wsine ssfalsn weuis,
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sssI.sa. ~ JH $1,000 "a w. so M"S.s
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