davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-05-14
Tom ochlItreo nt Home.


Hon Tom Ochiltree, who has been on n visit
to his constituency for some weeks past, left
yesterday for Washington city, where he will
spend some time previous to his departure for
Europe shortly. Mr. 0chiltree's visit to Eu-
rope Is in the interest of certain railway and
landed syndicates now operating in Texas,
who have secured his services to represent
them abroad. IL Is fair to assume that he will
be successful in his mission, and that his trip
across the Atlantic will result in future benc-
its to his native state. Since he has been here
during tho past few weeks he has travelled
over the greater portion of the seventh con-
grcssonal district, noting specific wants and
more fully acquainting himself with the re-
quirements of his constituency before enter
ing upon tho active discharge of his congress
sional duties, and few who know him will
doubt his capacity for the perform
ance of industrious and efficient service.
the better side of Mr.. Ochiltree's char
acter is not as fully known as the light and
frivolous part thereof The energy Of the
man is unbounded in whatever he under
takes, his keen perception enables him to
arrive at ready and generally accurate con-
illusions, and his industry is equal to all
emergencies whenever he seeks to bring that
faculty into play. In the new field of active
congressional life upon which he will shortly
engage, his long experience at Washington
will be of great service to him. for the rest,
his native force of character will be suth-
oiont. The Ners believes that Congressman
Ochiltree will sorve his district creditably
and fairly during his official career and will
not split hairs in factious spirit when the
true interests of his district or state are at
stake. If ho will aim to subordinate the
iactlonist or partisan to tho material phase
he will best subsorve his constituency, and
among those who were not his supporters the
idea begins to dawn that his aim lies in this
direction.
National Republican., 1883-05-14
Ia the Afr.
NDnlIu

A certain knownothing spirit is in the air.
Gen. Grant touched it in his speech on foreign
audacity under the acceptance of American
citizenship. Mr.. Theodore Cook, of Cincin-
natl, democrat, remarked last week that no
city of approximate population to Cincinnati
paid less than $2500O0a u year in saloon IL
censes, whilo Cincinnati could not collect a
cent An eminent Boston public man said to
me: "Gen. Butler has moro caucus or ma
cchine republicans in his following than he
has native American democrats. His demo.
cratic strength Is almost wholly foreign"
Judge Lochrane, native of Ireland, says
that such conventions as that at Philadelphia
TO govern Ireland from America are'an insult
to tho American flag and will provoke fierce
burst Of indignation that will overthrow any
political party catering here to Parnellism.
National Republican., 1883-05-14

THERE is manly pathos. in the simple
statement of the condition of his people
written by parish priest in ireland to Mr.,
Below, of tho Irish aid committee, in this
city. 1t is published in another part of this
paper, and attention is invited to it. at
will please you TO learn" says tho writer,
"that very many, almost all, of my parish
toner's have cropped their land TO
fair extent, and this they have
done very much by means of the charity of
relations and neighbors, by means of credit
given by charitable shopkeepers, and also by
remittances from members of their families
and friends in America. We have, then,
grounds for being hopeful We won't bo al
ways beggars. We are tired and ashamed of
being So Our difficulty now is to have sutli-
cient provisions for the next three months
with Gods blessing we will have these pro-
visions, and with them vein the time coming
peace, coptentment plenty, and prosperity"
National Republican., 1883-05-14

taxes have boen assessed against tho property
which constitute lien upon IL TO the amount
of about $4,000. The heirs contend that
these taxes were Illegally assessed, and OK
press willingness to abide by the result of
proper investigation as to their legality. The
attorney general says that the $150,000 ap-
propriated by congress to satisfy the judg-
ment in favor of the Lee heirs against the
United States may be paid to the heirs, who
will be required, however, to impound $25,00O
OF the amount to await the result of the pro-
posed litlgation in rognrd 10 the tax liens.
National Republican., 1883-05-14

awe achieved the American revolution
without having a single woman on the plat
FORM" writes George Alfred Townsend.
Whereto the Springfield Republican replies by
asking about Molly Stark and the woman who
fought her gun at Brandywine. awe also
achieved the American revolution without a
Washington correspondent" adds tho RepuJ-
licai, thereby scoring one upon Townsends
sconce for Townsend formerly purveyed
imagination from this point. 1t remains to
be seen whether Townsend can defend his
statement with anything better than a tech
nical point as TO Mrs. Stark and Mrs. Pitcher
being married women, and not single.
National Republican., 1883-05-14
MIR. NIureh,a Demnnds.

The secretary of the treasury has received
a letter from Mr.. Murch requesting that a
subpoena duces tecum be issued to Supervising
Architect Hill to produce certain papers
which, he says, were not produced in response
to his demand. Mr.. Hill says that he has
furnished all the documents called for by
Mr.. Murch except two. One of these is not
in existence, and he knows nothing at all
about the other. Secretary Folger said he
would not act in the matter until he could
ascertain exactly what papers were needed,
and what bearing they had upon the investi-
cation
National Republican., 1883-05-14
nEpARrMENr MIrEs.

The President has appointed Norman II.
Camp superintendent Of tho assay office at
Boise City, Idaho, vice William Walters, sus-
pended.
The issue Of standard silver dollars from
the mints for the week ended Saturday was
$l65,500. The issue for the corresponding
period of last year was $171 800.
The amount of lawful money on deposit in
the treasury for the redemption of notes Of
banks reducing circulation is 22,343,79i /;
banks in liquidation, $l5,3s2, ,5i2; failed
banks $945,40l, making total fund Of $685.
671, ,730.
National Republican., 1883-05-14
TABLE TALK.

He's pretty and he fingers
His curling locks as fur,
And ever he Onoints him
With cinnamon and myrrh.
The Gaditanian love songs
He huns, and sometimes charms
By flinglng all about him
His white and hairy arms.
He loiters mid the ladies,
And murmurs in each ear
Reads mi.siyes, and his tablets
He scrlbbles for his dear
Intrigues in love he fashions,
And banquets he takes in:
And when he's on his ancestry,
He'll talk you till you're thin.
Courier Journal.
National Republican., 1883-05-14
The Trouble still Continues.


The news from Ecuador is depressing and the
worst is feared. The revolution continues and
reliable reports glvo information of an engage.
ment last week, in which one man was seriously
wounded by stepping on himself and another
killed in attempting TO apprehend astrong mule
by the tail. The man is reported missing but Is
believed to be killed, as he was mile in the air
and going toward Cape Horn when last seen
Dictator observation-disclosures with thirty-two
men and three boys. is marching on Guayaqull,
National Republican., 1883-05-14
Dies, Rolls and Plstes TO be Returned.

owners tho dies, rolls, and plates used by the
government in the production of proprietary
revenue stamps, has been under considcra-
tion by the acting commissioner Of internal
that in all cases where it is practicable to
cflectually cancel the stamp engraved upon
such dies, rolls, and plates, and leave them
available for printing wrappers or labels, to
return them, upon application, to the origi-
nal owners. All cest incurred in such cancel
lation must be borne by tho original owners
OF the dies, rolls, and plates.
National Republican., 1883-05-14
Naticn IN Mariners.

The lighthouse board gives notice that, ON
or about juno II, 1883, whistling buoy,
painted black, will be moored outside OF
Chincoteague and Turner's shoals, coast oi
Virginia, in six fathoms of water. ASA
league Lighthouse, bearing north by west, one,
half west, distant five and one-iourth miles
1t is surmounted by whistle operated by the
motion of the sea- and giving blasts at short
intervals. On the same date the black first
class can buoy, known as Eastern Turner'S
Lump buoy, will be removed.
National Republican., 1883-05-14

THE month of April brought seventy-eight
thousand four hundred and seventy-fve i'm
migrants to American ports. This is merely
the irst low wash of waves where soon will
roll human sea-" The prospect is that the
influx this year will DO tho greatest ever
known
National Republican., 1883-05-14
Where Did He Come From.

A little boy scarcely old enough to walk was
found recently alone under a clump of bushes
near Headland, Henry county, Ala. The
only explanation thus far suggested is that he
was borne thither on the wings of the temp
est which lately swept over that region. Some
of the people who have sought in vain to dis
cover where and to whom he belongs are be-
coming credulous enough TO accept that or al
most any other solution of the mystery.
National Republican., 1883-05-14
CIyII seryIon DrlniI.

Secretary Folger has detailed Mr., E. w,
Clark, chief of the revenue marine division
of the treasury, TO assist Mr., Eaton, of the
civil service commission, in organizing the
local examining boards in New York, Brook
lyn, Philadelphia, Boston, Providence, Port
land, and Burlington. Mr., Eaton left Wash
ington Saturday afternoon for New York. Mr..
Clark will ioin him in tho latter city to-day,
National Republican., 1883-05-14

THIS is world of change. The triumvirs
of Four.and-a half street have determined
they will be triumvirs of Four.and'a-half
street no more. Within few weeks they are
to change their local habtation and their
name by going over opposite the police court,
SO that hereafter when their Office is men
toned it will always be in connection with q
bin hin ID
National Republican., 1883-05-14
postmn.ters Annolnted.

The President appointed the following
postmasters Saturday; l.. f. Mullens, at At
lantic, Iowa. Charles l.. Howell, Grand
Island, Neb.; Fred. L. Holmes, Canton, Mass;
Marshall r. Cuttings, Carrollton, Mo-; Frank
w. WEBSTER, Salem, Ohio.
National Republican., 1883-05-14

YESTERDAY was marked among the Sun
days of the year by the opening of a new
church The Universaist body deserves
some thanks for this latest handsome ad-
dition to tho architectural beauties of the
National Republican., 1883-05-14
Postomoe FInnneea.

A statement prepared by the sixth auditor
of tho treasury shows that tho receipts of the
Postofiico department from July to Dec. 81,
1882, being the first two quarters Of the cur
rent fiscal year, were $?2,033,07O, The eN
penditures during the same period were
SEC, ,4l6, leaving n surplus of 81, ,3s9,53l.
National Republican., 1883-05-14

MAJ. DYE himself is authority for the
statement that he will not resign, "cither
voluntarily or by request" When Maj Dye
makes denial he certainly makes very
comprehensive one. ...i !. .E'tN3
National Republican., 1883-05-14

People who show this solf.helpful feeling un
der misfortune deserve every aid that can be
given them, The generously disposed
among us can do no better than help them
over their trouble.
National Republican., 1883-05-14
tn c1TY SUBSCRIBERS.

Tnr DAILY REPUBLICAN, delivered by carriers to
spy pnrt Of tho city and suburbs, regularly ana
early, ut tho following rates.
Per Month. ...'.s.ss'.''s.''.'''''''.'' oO
Per Sd'OV
Ter Year. WV
National Republican., 1883-05-14
A Grave Announcement.

IV0t-IsIIITtH0
Mr.. Talmage says that Mr.. Tilden has two
feet in the grave. Two feet doesn't make any
difference. Mr. Ti1den cannot be counted out OF
politics until he has between five and six feet in
the grave,
National Republican., 1883-05-14
MONDAY, MAY IA, 1883.

Erery effort is being made TO hare THE REPUBLICAN
d,iitc,td early and promptly in all pdrts Of Tie city
ICtsoHs uho do not receive their paper or Uho have
ony cause Of complaint tViH oblioe by nosVyhy he
tgee, t,Ltsr IN person or By postal card
National Republican., 1883-05-14
1oNpoN AND PARIS.

THr RErupLrcAN will be found on file Mt the
American Exchange in Europe, No 40 Strand,
London; the American Exchange in Paris, No. 30
boulevard des Capuolnes.
National Republican., 1883-05-14
r,r,x1y yOuIx OTFTCT.

Tho New York office OF THE REPUBLICAN, is at
Room e5 Tribune building, where files OF THE RE
PuBncAS and all necessary information relating
M Advertisements can be obtained.
National Republican., 1883-05-14
A LIrhthouse IN Dnnuer,

Tho lighthouse board has been informed
that the beach in front of the lighthouse on
Sand island, Mobile bay, Ala, is rapidly wear
ing away, and the safety Of the lighthouse is
Threatened
National Republican., 1883-05-14

Mr.. JAY GOULD returned to Wall street
Saturday morning bouyant and "bullish," as
might have beon expected of man who had
Just been relieved of the weight of tho World.
National Republican., 1883-05-14
ON thc s. Mad Dorv Principle

hdnsds CWY JOuTlu7,
New York and Chicago have been con-
nected by telephone. The New York subscriber
can dato his message Hello" and the Chicago
man can date his by transposing the letters in
the word. ..
National Republican., 1883-05-14
The Arlington Estate.

Atty. Gen. Brewster has given an opinion
TO the secretary of war in regard to the valid
ity of the title to the Arlington estate, He
decided that the title is good, but says that
National Republican., 1883-05-14
The New NicleeIs.

The demand for the new five-cent nickel
pieces continues unabated. There are now at
the Philadalphia mint unexecuted orders for
$50, 900 of minor coins.
National Republican., 1883-05-14

FnmnTe copies bVIIV UII "II1IC"VIOH
Remitsnces may be made ut our risk either by
draft express, office order or registered let.
ter Money sent in any other way is at the risk OF
The person sending It. Address.
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
Washington, d. j.
National Republican., 1883-05-14
FIoridn ship Canal.

Ex-senator Window has under considera-
tion the tender made to him of the vice presi-
dency of the Florida Ship Canal and Transit
company.
National Republican., 1883-05-14

CINCINNATI papers are gloating over the
news that Bismarck is growing thin since the
gate was shut against American pork.
National Republican., 1883-05-14
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
BY The National Republican Company,
rEpMs M suBScRIpTION PER YEAR BY MAIL.

once, Pa. Avenue, Cor. Tenth and ID SITS
National Republican., 1883-05-14
(PAYABLE IN ADvANcE)
eomn,e comics sent on application.

naily Edition (postpaol. ol...........'.'"..'.'. $500
Weekly Edition (postpaid) LOO
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-08-28
W..

Der Mor9en, pel9er benz Gage folate,
an benz Ser3os &arl iein itrenses llrtbei
iiber ben Sumter Walter ausseiproden, iaf
cine Sablrei9e S9aar BON bellen 9erpanb:
ten I'M !Sauie BET Srau pon 6ameioe per:
iammelt; mebr ais s~wansis Sitter, ben
eoeliten @eidle6tern Slanberns anaes
borenb waren 3ugesen.
Na6 uielen uergebliden Geriu6en NOR
es Der Mutter Walters enbli6 %gelunqen,
cine 4ubien5 beim Sersose gu erlansen nn6
benz Vrau9e Der !3eit sendB polte lie nun,
pom ibren InSeb0risen besleitet einen
&niefaa Dor Dem 0anbesberrn tbun lnb
ibn UNI @nabe anfleben.
Spuren tiefen Summers waren in ibren
unb ibrer 9o9ter Sisen ertennbar, iett
aber Seisten lie SeiOe feline 0ieberseidla.
genbeit mebr, bic ermutbiaen6en Sureoen
Der Sitter batten ibnen Sertrauen einqel6st.
ollie obne ausnabme paren Der 9niidt,
ouB es oes SerSo9s Nbii6t ni6t iein fSnne,
oas llrtbeil uou5ieben gu lailen, elm Siibn.
gelb, pielei9t cine betrd6tli9e Summe
wiiroe bas @uoe iein.
Den %tlariten Sepeis, baB Der 5irit
bur6 ni6t emitgemeinte Orobunqen ben
Sumter Walter i9refen woQe, ertannte
man in Der pom ibm geitelten Ve6inouna
Der 9er5os wuBte ia bod 10 gut wie 5eOer,
baB cine 0eirutb Spil6en einem Bitter aus
aoli9em Vlute uno einem YauernmGbhen
geraoe3u unm0g!i9 mar; er iel6It piirbe
Der erlte lein, Der lid einem lol6en Sdritt
lpioeriebte, wenn es je einem Goelmann ein.
fallen t0nnte, li9 unb ieinen Stano berartio
gu ernieOri9en.
NSas inoeIien ben 0amen nod arSRere
3uperlidt einfOBte, mar Die 2lnmeienbeit
oes alien 6errn uon Sarienare, 6es Sbeims
mitterli6erieits unb Patben @alters
mar i'm 0ienite ieiner 5iirten err
9raut, nno bate ii9 pur9 Gapferteit I'M
uno tluSen &atb in Staatsanaes
legenbeiten einen bebeutenben Guf unb
GinfuB erporben.
Na3 iefiem 0afirbaIten iOute man BEL
Der beuOritebenOen 9lubiens ben Seraoa bes
UNI &,nabe anfleben unb ale
seltenb MAIDEN, bic Jpn gum 8ibers
rnf ieines barten llrtbeiIs bswssen tSnnten.
bieie 8eriu9e obne grfola, 70
polite Der !Serr BON 9arienare fur8tIos
zen unseietli3en anhaBunssn bes Sirten
ntsessntreten, CT wonte bas otedt Der
Stabt Brisse a~nrufen, bersn 8arser
nor, unb ibu pOr bas S95Hsu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-08-28

i7. u@M
nSalt! Den @asen auf 81. Settle bes
3SeSes selentt unb bic Sdbel sesosen! Gs
nibt unu,0slid, SaB cine @efabr I'M
Aa.uS. 1T. Sinter uns iebe i'd etuas
rtuben, oas in bieier 9essnS gu ben Selten.
beiten sebSrt."
Au9 bic llebrisen sepabrten iebt ina,
nod unbeutIi6 uns in cine StaubuoIfe oe:
biilt, am Gnoe bes De9es einen Geiter.
trapp, Der BON 5srsber9 Der in pollen
trabe ndber Gam. @s muBten Sitter
leoenfaus 8rieser iein, ibre blintenbe &l:
fan9en lteBen baran ni9t smeiieln.
4oolpb iprenste cine turse Strede ,urId
balo tonnte Ct bic 8eiter unterideiben
gs mo6ten ibrer 3ebn bis sp0lf iein unt
aa ibrer Spibe rift Der anfibrer, in Dem
aoolpb eilten 9auptmann Der iiritlider
2eibpade ertannte.
Der 9%auptmann lief feline 2eute balter
iino ndberte ii9 auein Dem Sitter.
.0eld' uneruartetes i3uIammentrefen,
perr Sonrao", rief bieier nidt obne as:
beims Gorge, 1T infer snabiser y6ersoa
auf Der Su9b?
pSine piel e~rnifere anselesenbeit 1T es,
Die mid berfibrt, 9err BON G~erneabem",
par Die Antrport. sd fonme pom 6erss
berg, no i'd etpa cine Yiertelitunoe nad
gurer abreiie anlanste; 9liitli9er @eile
bolte i6 Sud nod 5eitis elm -. Ood
treten mir CUR Seite; mas mir ,u uerbans
Seln baben 1T ni9t f6r bic Obren mn erer
Segleiter."
Als lie ibre Bferbe unter ben eriten
Sdumen bes 8aIbes bi6t neben chamber
9ebra9t batten, fubr Der Salptmans fort:
vgti9t mar, tSerr pon @erneabem, IN
lsnem Ba9en befinOet ii3 elm iunges
Uauernmao6en."
DSn Der G6st."
vNnn, Oieie Cure @efansene miiBt Sbr
fofOrt mir ausliefern."
"@u9 uusIiefern?" rpie6erbolte g(oolpb,
rwarnm nidt gar? S3lagt Sud Ben
9eoanten aus Dem Sinn, mein rert6er
9aupfmurn, i9 babe uerIpro6en Ie ~ be.
MAIDEN unO, weun es gtot6 tbate, Al per.
tbeioigen unO ibr wibt, elm Sitter balt lein
Wort, tomme mas wiQ."
0Ole ilnnOtbi9en Mus6rit6e t6nnt SSbr
eu9 iparen", ueriette Der 6auptmann
talta sunier erbabener 9srr, Ser 6er;oa
ielblt, bat mid NIT Der Sen6una beauis
trast, unS er befu6l mir obne limltanSe
sSeSen aug benz 8ege gu rdumeri, Ser es
ioQte, ii& ieinem 8iaen sl pibers
ieben. @uer Seripre9en lit iiber6ies ,pef.
los 9eporoenj f0nnte @uer u~nalldlider
Sud ieinen Wiueu tunb Seben, er
end anfeben, bas Mdb6em iofort
6rel9ett gu leben. WabrideinIi9 babt
Jgr nod teine Abnun9 BON benz, mas beute
sel9ePen TT. Sumter DaIter pom
oar!etoe tet I'M @efdnsniB, Der Ssraos
,at s5n gum SObe uerurt5eilt.~
MoolPb erbIsi$te bel Sieier i$redli8sn /
Ifa6ri9t.
yUies bore ID rsdt91 rief er, DaItsr, {
ieis Greunb WaIter III gum Gsbe uerurs
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-08-28

Sin einsiser S6rei tDnte bur6 bas
Simmer; gessa ianf in bic Qrme hires
Saters, Der ite on ben Gid fibrte unb aui
einen Stubl nieberlteB.
Die 9eiinnung perlor iie ni6t; fie leate
bic Sdnbe por Die Iusen unb persoB einen
Strom BON Gbrdnen in itummem S9mers
slud Der aIte Gbersabn unb @eaiTon
weinten fill.
8alo isbo1 iu6ten bic beibsn Wdnner
iie al tr0iten unb ibr por bic Sesle su
fiibren, baB bas llnsliit bur9 alles 9eio,
bur9 aue Sbrdnen ii6 ni9t dnbern lieBe
unb Der Meni9 ii6 Dem beiIisen @iuen
@ottes bemiitbis unterperfen miife. Beg
ga aber, pom benz @eoanfen sequdlt, bab
ibr gutter 8ruber feline Siebe su ibr nit Dem
Qeben beSablt bate, pernarf allen Croft,
iie antwortete ni9t einmtal auf bic %ianften
Worte ibres Saters, unb ais 0ufas enbli6
ibre Sanb nebmen woate, itieB ie ibn emf:
riiitet suriid.
vSort?" rief iie, vOu Der nod bon
Oant rebete, Ser Die Sanb bes elenoeu
WtOrbers fiiiien mO6te, an Der bas Vlut
meines SrIbers tlebt!"
80 perseib mir, i'd plBte nidt, mas i'd
rebete", bat 9utaS, Die Sreube, Did wie:
bsrsuieben, bate mir bic Gimme uerpirrt.
Seet frat Der Sauptmann in bas Saus
uno fraste:
rGun ieib Sbr reiiefertis? Die 5eii
per9ebt, es mirb Nbeno, bepor mir Die
Sbore BON Sriigse errei6en. Oarum be:
eilt Sud, Idnseres @arten lit unmOsli3.'
v&eiiefertis? @ir iouen na9 Sriissei
fraste Der @reis beitirst."
Sat Cure Go6ter Gu6 nidts bapor
seiast? Der tSersos wia Sud ieben
Sud, bieies Mdb6en unb einen junser
Mann, uelder 9utas beiBt."
yMi92 Der 5ersos mill mid ieben
8 Soft mas bebeutet benn bas?" RE
Nelifion erbleidenb.
,9ewiB nur Suites, Iautete bic 9lnt
mort. Sbr werbet fi9erIi9 bic bob
@unit ni9t gu betlasen baben, wel6e be
9er,os Sud gu erseisen serubt. Seoen
faus aber muB Der Befebl uousosen per
ben, barum riiitet Sud, i'd sebe Sud- nu
nod wenise Minuten.~
Oamit uerIieB BET 9auptmann bas Sans
v&omm gessa, iei suten Mutbs", iast
Der alte gbersabn, mir miiien nns unter
perfen.
gu ieiner sroBen Sermunberuns erbol
ii9 8essa obne 3aubern unb iaste, bi
Gbrdnen aus ibren a(usen trodneno:
yeSa, Batter, benz Sefebls zines 10 snd
bisen Serrn miifien mir freuois sebOrden
auf laBt uns seben."
Qlber wer wirb in ~unierer @bweienbei
bas Yieb bsiorsen,s mnrmelte Der @reis be
fiimmert. @enn bod w~enisitens 2ufa,
bier bleiben t0nnte.
yllnmosli9 8ater; ber Sersos ielbi
bat ieinen Namen 9enannt unb Seia9t, oa'
er mitfommen %iole."
sd bab's sefunben! rief ReIiion
mir fabren oil unierm Sduie p%oriiber, ID
u~nierer !6eimfebr fir alqes gu iorsen." :
&i6tis, 10 lit es gut, iaste Der @rei
paden mir i6neq uniere Sonntaasfleibe
5niammen, benn 10, wie mir iinb, f0nnel
mir Dor benz 9er5Ose ni9t erideinen."
3urs barauf trat Der alte Gbomas. ei,
Siinoel 6leiounssitiide trasenb, nit feline
Sodter aus benz t9aus; NeliHon foIst
ibnen.
Der 9auptmann IieB ie Ben @asen be
ltei9en uno CAB 0efebl our @breile.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-08-28
Sebenss
rtiesunsu nS Q d IN b.
0anffeI


&aptteI 2.
siH. 10 tritauslia. u~itlidltis uuo w~unberbar wtrttnSs
Sstitraft lerseitsut, Sas i.r t,ixs Srantheit ONsr Bsidpus
be m0sltdrpsiis wiosritsben tam; bod lit he burmIos In
Ssbraud fur Sas iduadt. 8sib, ben ssbr.dliatsu arans
Ten, oas tlsinie Stuo.
~ssiosnes, bic felt 5abrsn an Srisbt's OSn anStrn Rte
rns srantbsit,n, esbrIsib.u, p,tnts,nOsm, ais ausSsb'
runs bstradtettn Suhen babiufeden uns pon aerstsu
a~uis.s.bsx wareu, limb sebeilt woroeu.
Sraasu, BEN Babniinu nobs sebradtl
Gurd nsuraisii&. eamer5su. IeruOTtdt. S&laFoRss
tst uno periaiepens has psibltts SeidIs&t btimiu4snss
9eioen;/
Bsrionsn. BITE ourh eut5hnoltdea ooer droniiatu Rbtss
~matismus trummseScsen wurOsn;
an Suofula 9stoenos;
Writ ealshub, SIututrsiituus, Dpspepfa, unS aneu
8rautbsiten Bsbaiiete. oeusu
Der itwade, mtnidlihe Sorpsr unterporfeR III,
Climb aebeilt poroen ourb Sopfens Suffers, nos
psn bic Sswetie hbsraa In Der b.ianntsu &eit %srtitirtn.