davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-07-19

White Sulphur Springs sent an invi-
tation to the Press to dine with them.
At 4 o'clock the body adjourned to
that dinner, and time and space for
bid US to say more than it was a fine
we'll served. and was just
what two such clever gentlemen as
Messrs T. & R. could prepare. A
nu nber Of toasts were responded to.
Among the best responses was that
of Mr.. Lindsey, of the Church Mes
senger, who responded to THE ladies
of North Carolina" and Dossey Bat.
ties response to "The Old North
State" At night a reading was Civ.
en- by Wi.loughbv Reade. All our
readers know Mr.. Reade, and any at.
tempt to do justice in trying to de-
scribe his manner of reading would
do him quite AN injustice. 'Archie
Dean" was beautifully rendered by
Miss WEIGH. Willoughby Reade then
gave q welcome IT, the Press, which We
print elsewhere. 1t speaks for itself
All things considered. we think
the White Sulphur Spring is ont
among the most delightful summer
ing places we have seen. There il
every view to please.
We would attempt a description o
this lovely place, but we have already
referred our readers to ''Land of tn,
Sky" The towering mountains ris
ing on all sides, peak upon peak ris
ing high in grandeur and sublimity
the beautiful valley in the back
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-06-05
MARRIED.

GILEs--lIARRrsoN; AT the resi-
dence Of Mr.. L. j. Harrison, Marion
County, Florida, on the 2ith Of April
1889, Mr.. ]. A. Giles to Miss Laura
Harrison. Mr. Giles was raised in
this county, but moved to Florida
some time since where he expects to
make his home in the future. We
wish them much happiness.
WARFIELD-PAYNE: At the resi-
dencc of the brides father, Mr.. New
ton Payne, in this city, Wednesday
May 30,lSS3, at IS o'clock P. NJ, Mr.. j.
Wallace Warfield to Miss Ellie Payne.
Attendants Mr.. Bryan Hopper with
Miss Ophelia Payne and Mr.. Jno. W..
Payne with Miss Maude Warfeld.
Only few intimate friends and
relatives of the parties were present.
Immediately after the ceremony,
which was pronounced by Rev. Il. w.
Bottomly, the bridal party left for the
home of the groom's father, Esq. w.
L. Warfcld, near Casky, where they
were given an appropriate reccp-
tion.
The bride is one of the most nttrac-
tive and popular bellies in Hopkins
vile society. Possessed of bright
intellect rare conversational powers
q lovable disposition and varied ac-
complishments, she has reigned as
one OF the most popular Of Hopkins
villc's "bouquct of beauties"
Mr.. Wardeld is a young gentleman
who enjoys the esteem Of allgwho
know him. He has until recently
been in business In this city but will
in tho future reside on his farm near
Casky. Tho young couple have our
kindest cxpressiQns Of GOOD will and
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-06-05
Hopkinsville colored Public
School.

Ed. SOUTH KENTUCKIAN:
While our people are paying SO
many honors to the schools and col
leges Of our city, I'll try to call their
attention to the above institution.
which l believe is doing a vast
amount of good, for class who cer-
tainly need encouragement.
The building is a new two story
frame one, consisting Of an entrance
hallway, and four rooms, two in the
lower and two in the upper story.
Each room is nicely furnished with
the most approved style of desks,
rostrum and table for teacher, and
k-boarded walls, and will COM
fortably seat 200 pupils.
The building was erected in 1882
by the contributions of the white and
colored citizens, at a cost of $1,000,
and is an honor to the colored Hop
kinsyillians.
There are more than 500 colored
children of school age in the city, of
whom more than 300 matriculated
during the session of five months,
showing the necessity for larger
building, for which an effort is being
made.
The teachers during the past ses-
sion were Prof. A.S.Green, principal,
Ed Glass, Miss Susie Hilliman and
Mrs. Morgan, all colored.
1t was my pleasure to attend some
of the examinations at the close of the
session just finished, and was
struck with the efficiency and thor
oughness of those in the principals
room. I only wish that their answers
could have been heard audibly
throughout all Kentucky, where so
many think the negro incapable OF
receiving an education.
was indeed quite surprised when
the Principal told me that the major
ity of the pupils in the arithmetic
classes could not write numbers when
they entered school five months ago
Such rapid progress in so short time
in simply astonishing.
l was pleased beyond measure and
can clearly SEQ tho once dark and
cloudy horizon Of the negpo Of Amer
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-06-05
CoLORED.
One Experience from many.

l have been sick and miserable SO
long and had caused my husband SO
much trouble and expense, no one
seemed to know what allied me, that
l was completely disheartened and
discouraged. In this frame of mind
1 got a bottle of Hop Bitters and used
them unknown to my family. soon
began to improve and gained so fast
that my husband and family thought
it strange and unnatural, but when l
told them what had helped me, they
said "Hurrah for Hop Bitters long
may they prosper, for they have made
mother we'll and us happy.'-The
Mother.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-06-05
Hopkinsville June 2.
Death Of Robt. T. Msaohara.

DIED-At the residence of his faith
er, Rev. A. w. Meacham, Belleview,
Christian county, KY, at O'Clock p.
NJ. Tuesday, May 80, 1883, Robert
Tandy Meacham, aged rs years, Z
months and days.
For the first time the writer is
called upon to record the death of a
near relative, and only those who
have lost brother can imagine with
what feelings we pen these lives.
Our senior by less than two years, he
was our playmate and inseparable
companion from childhood to youth
and from youth to early manhood.
Throughout all the years of early life,
the troubles of one were the sorrows
of the other and the pleasures of one
were the joys of both. Hand in
hand we wended our way to school
and learned our first lessons from the
same picture books. We ate our din
ners from the same school basket,
fought each others playground bat
ties and at night slept by each 9TH
ers side. AS we approached man
hood we were for the first time scpa-
rated. More than a year ago the
hand of disease was laid upon him
with blighting force, and though his
malady was pronounced bronchitis
at first, it was not long before his
physicians began to shake their heads
and look serious when speaking of
his case. Slowly but surely the
grasp Of death frightened about his
robust frame and soon his friends
read his doom in the sunken cheeks
and pallid features. The dread dis
ease soon attacked his lungs and baf-
fed the best medical skill, and soon
began to sap the very life-blood from
his veins. About two months ago he
began TO get rapidly worse and he
realized that each day brought him
nearer the grave. Without trcmor
in his voice he talked of his impend-
ing doom, and when the end came he
met death fearlessly and died with
the words "It's all right" upon his
lips. Throughout his long sickness
he suffered uncomplainingly, al
though he endured the most eXcru-
eating agonies. Perhaps it may be
that we are not the proper person to
extol the virtues of our dead brother,
but an intimate association with him
during the time his character was
being formed, enables us to know
better than anyone else of his good
and noble qualities. He was generous
to fault, firm and unchanging in
his friendships, true to his promises,
reliable in all things, upright in his
every motive, courageous in the face
of danger and lifelong in his attach
ments. Faults he had of course
and who has not ?-but his good
qualities far outnumbered them, and
he died leaving not a single enemy
behind him. His funeral services
were conducted by Rev. J. 7. Barrow,
of this city, at his fathers residence
and his body brought to the cemetery
here and inferred Wednesday after
noon, May 3Oth.
May mis- ashes rest in peace, and
may the clouds shed tears upon and
the winds of heaven sigh requiem
above his grave.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-06-05

Richmond Herald: The effects of
Barnes teaching has taken very
curious turn at Louisville. A woman,
Mrs. Henrietta Caldwell, calls one of
her twins, "Jesus Christ and the
other, "Geo. o. Barnes and her next
offspring will be called "Praise the
Lord.' She says it is her assigned
work to purge Louisville of all its
evil, and that when she comes to die
she viii DO, carried to- heaven in a
chariot, She claims to have received
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-06-05


ing. The negro can learn; the old
opinion that possesses the minds of
many good and well thinking people
that the negro can't learn has been
exploded.
lie is susceptible of intelligence
and refinement and it is to be sincere
ly hoped that ere long every impeti-
ment to his education will be for ever
removed, and that every assistance
possible may be given to his improve
ment.
DRAs.
HOnkinsyille lime 9
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-06-05
socIAIITlEs.

DIR. T. q. Keen has returned home.
Miss Emma Glass has returned from
Evansville.
Miss Sallic Anderson left for her
home last week.
Miss Flora Tricc has returned home
from West Fork.
Mr.. Clarence Gold, of GAINESVILLE,
was in the city Sunday.
Mr. Y. A. Pike paid a visit to
Greensboro last week.
Miss Hines, of Decatur, Ala, is
viciting Miss Cora Anderson.
Miss Monk, of Kansas, is visiting
at South ieptucky College.
Mr.. S. W..Taliaferro, of Guthrie,
was In the city Friday.
Mrs. NJ. Roach has returned from
yist to the country.
Charlie Metcalfe was called TO
Nashville yesterday on business.
Maj. NJ. II. Crump, of Bowling
Green, was In the city last week.
Miss Lille McKinstry is visiting
the Misses Graves, OF Nashville.
Adj. Gen. J. p. Nuckolls inspected
the members of aCo. D." last week.
Miss Mary Redd is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. 7. p. Major, of GAINESVILLE.
Miss Carrie Pendlcton is visiting
Misses Lallic aud Katie Woodbridge.
Mr.. W. A. Newman. deputy post
master, visited Russellville last week.
Miss Mildred Wharton, of Cadiz,
was In the city day or two o. last
week.
Miss Hattie Summers, of Cadiz,
spent several days of last week with
Miss Ida Cooper.
Miss Mary Lampton.of Scdalia, Mo-,
returned home a few days since AFTER
an extended visit to Mrs. w. W. Clarke.
Mrs. Jno. A. Twyman has returned
from a visit to her son, DIR. Jno. II.
Twyman, of Lake City, Fla.
Misses Mollic and Annie Radford,of
Iongview, spent several days with
friends In the city last week.
Mr.. CD. Overshiner, foreman of
the South Kentuckian Office, Is wish
ting friends at South Carrollton,
Ky.
Rev. Father Hayes returned last
week from Michigan City, Ind,
after two weeks visit to relatives.
Mrs. G. NJ. Quarlcs and Miss Lizzie
Quarles. of Garrcttsburg, spent some
days of last week With Mrs. F. u.
Henry.
Mr.. A. l.. Dadc, who received the
West Point cadetship appointment
last fall, left yesterday to stand his
examination and apply for ADM.
sion.
Mr.. Colcy Slaughter, of this city,
and Mr.A.G.Hall, of Lafayette, return
ed Saturday from Vanderbilt Uni
versity, at Nashville, where they had
been attending school for the past
year.
Mcssrs. Jake Armstrong 4 Co.,
have opened ups hardware repair
shop on Bridge Street in the Hartie
building. They will repair broken
parts of stoves, make wood stoves to
burn coal and make old and broken
stoves as good as new. They are en-
tcrprising, reliable gentlemen and
mean what they say.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-06-05

An INSCRIPTIONS person contri-
butcs this: GA gentleman went down
to Mississippi from Tennessee to
prospect with view to immigrating.
He happened TO be in that part of the
country which the tornado struck,
and was completely carried away
with it."
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-06-05

flattering for a fine display of stock
at their sale next Thursday. He and
his three valuable dides-de. stock de-
serve great credit for their energy
and judgment in arranging this sale.
The members are fully alive and in
earnest, and we predict this, the first,
sale Of Casky Grange will be COM
plcte success. Let all buyers of
stock and wool remember they are
cordially invited to be present.
The general merchandise store of
John w. Wicks, at Fruit Hill, was
robbed and burned last Saturday
night by some unknown party. No
one was at the store at the time the
robbery occurred, and the fire was
discovered too late to be extinguished.
1t was well insured and the loss Will
fall principally on the insurance
companies.
There are some crayon pictures on
exhibition at Hopper & Sons drug
store, the work of Mr.. Ed. +. IIendly,
that do great credit to his skill as an
artist. One of them is picture of
young lady Of this city, almost life
size, and Mr.. Hendly has succeeded
in making very life like representa-
ton of her.
Tho ladies of the Cumberland
Presbyterian church will give a lawn
fete at the residence of Mr.. NJ. w.
Grissam this week. One of the feat
ures will be an art gallery which
will be made very amusing. The en-
tertainment promises to be very
pleasant. Plenty Of good things to
cat. Don't fail to 90.
A competitive drill was had by
the members of Co. ID, Friday night
and the company medal was award
ed to Jas. +. Clarity, an attache of
the South Kentuckian Office, as the
best drilled man. He was loudly APP
plauded when the handsome gold
medal was presented to him.
Mr.. N. d. Edmunds, implement
and machine dealer, of this city, made
an assignment last week to Mr.. G. A.
Champlin. His liabilities are about
$4,000 and assets small. Mr.. Ed
munds is popular, enterprising gen.
tleman aud has the sympathies Of
large circle of friends in his mis-
fortune.
Mr.. Albert McGehee and Miss Sal
lie Lander, of the Bellcview neigh
borhood, went over to GAINESVILLE,
Tenn, last Saturday and were mar
ried. The bride is a daughter of
Mr.. Geo. w. Lander and the groom
Is brother of Mr.. j. w. McGehec.
Col. II. L. Edmonson, the golden
auctioneer of Lexington,
Ky, will make the sale for Casky
Grange next Thursday, June It'll, and
for Church Hill Grange next day.
lie has a splendid reputation as an
auctioneer, aud will add greatly to
The pleasure of these sales.
The South Ky. College entertain
ments will be held at the Opera House
this week. The Junior exhibition
will be Wednesday and the COM
Thursday evening. Re-
served seats at Gish & Gamers.
BARGAINS IN GENTS FURNISHING
GooDs.-As assignee of +. Il. Cor
man, l am selling his entire stock of
gents furnishing goods, and fine
and worsteds, at prime
New York cost,
HENRY j. Sites, Assignee.
Those who want milk cows, would
do well TO attend the Grange sale at
Casky. There. will be several
Mol cows sold. l.. O.Garrott will sell
a very superior saddle horse, also a
good harness horse.
The ladies of the Southern Presby-
terrain church have postponed their
basket social till next Tuesday
evening.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-06-05
Our Agents.


The follewhg persons are our authorized
agents. who will re,.ive subscriptions for the
SOUTH kEsfuoRiAs:
W o Brewer. fairvicw, Ky
Bob. a burnett, Jr., Cadiz, Ky.
HI. Hansbrough. Montgomery, Ky.
Thos. II. Gaines, Cerulean Springs, Ky.
n q. Brown, WORTHWHILE. Ky.
W Davis, Fruit nm, Ky.
q W. Lun'lcrman. Trenton, XIV.
J. n. Adams 4 Co., Church Hill, Ky.
y. u. Hancock, .Casky, Ky.
J. G. Marques, te,lcc, Ky,
Mrs. GertIe !. Grifin. Lafayette. Ky.
T J. Hutchinson, Caledonia. XIV.
W. II lIartpn, kirkmansvllic, Ky.
Rev. Jas. Allensworih, Elmo, Ky.
VIM. white, Newstead, Ky.
W. A. White, Macedonia. Ky.
W. J. Fuqua. Canton, ny.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-06-05

My ware rooms are littcredly jam
med with the latest styles of furni-
ture, from the cheapest to the finest.
Chairs and mattresses in great varie-
ty. must sell it and will give very
close prices.
Call and see for yourselves in Hen
~ Block.
A. w. PYLE.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-06-05
SPECIAL LOCALS.


NoTrcE.-Some of my relatives in
the States of Kentucky and Ohio hav-
ing arbitrarily assumed to change
their names from that Of our fathers,
Aach, to that of Hart, and /, myself,
having been introduced and known
here and at Cincinnati as Daniel
Hart, | take this method of correcting
the same and hope my friends will
ever after this address me in my own
proper name.
DANIEL ZACH.
Hopkinsville, Ky.
Courier Journal please copy.)
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-06-05

Mr.. JAS. Nj. Howe, our Jeweler,
who was burnt out during the fire
has just moved into his new quarters.
He now has the handsomest building
and finest and most conveniently ar
ranged store room in the city, he has
just returned from the East with the
largest stock of watches, jewelry and
fancy goods that has ever been
brought to Hopkinville and is Offer
ing them at astonishingly low prices.
Persons visiting Hopkinsville should
not fail to call at Howe's jewelry pal
ace. II they do they viii miss the
chief attraction of our city.
Eleven young ladies graduated
from Bethel College last week and
read their essays atthe Opera House
Thursday night. Following are
their names:
Misses Mamie Rust, Kate Woodbridge,
Eunicc Fuqua, Mate Trice, Buckner
Lander and Cora Anderson, of Hop
kinsville; Miss Ella Threlkeld, I'M
iontown; Misses Otoy O'Brien aud
Birdie Smith, Hadensvillc, and Misses
Annie Bradshaw and Sallie Peay,
Pembroke. &,
All Of the essays did credit to their
authors, but that Of Miss Cora An
derson, Graduating Essays" de.
serves especial communication; with
out disparagement to others, we un-
hcsitatingly pronounce 1t one of the
best essays ever read by a graduate
in any of the schools Of this city
Miss Anderson is pretty little bru.
nottc, q comparative stranger in the
city, but her essay was decidedly the
event oftho evening and she was fro
quently interrupted by tho applause,
and when she concluded she was ap.
plauded to the echo. She read it In
q clear, distinct voicSand not a word
was lost, WeWill publish the essay II
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-06-05
Mated in May.

90 COUPLES MARRIED LAST MONTH.
The county clerk issued marriage
licenses to the following couples dur
ino the month inst ended:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-01-02
8osenli6t mno @labliht.

.@as lit Sosenlidt uno mas 1T @liblidt?"
GieIe Srage ipiro gar oft 9eiteut, leitoem oas
SntereIie oil Der elettriiden Seleubtun9sirase
ein aQsemeines 9eporoen lt.-Sas So9enli6t
1T leibt tenntlib an ieiner weiBen ,Sarbe. IS
sleidt benz Monoli6t, ob9leid Die Wonbibsibs
nit Der So9enlibtlaterrle per9liten, 9elbli6 err
Ideint. is entltebt oieS Yi6t, lobalo Der elets
trilde Strom Spii6en ;Ipei 6oblenlpieen iibers
9ebt. 81 Der Strom binrei6eno fart, 10 tonuen
bic 8oblenlpisen Slemlib Ipeit Don chamber emit
fernt peroen. Us biloet lid oaun ,ipil6en oens
lelben ell Der Gntferning eltlprehsuoer Sibts
bo9en, Der aus welBgliibenoen, ieinlten Soblens
tbeilden beitebt, Die pom elnem Sol gum anoern
iibergeben. Sieies Sibtbo9enS me9en piro baS
,ipii6en ;pei 6oblenlpieen eutltebenoe eleftrilde
Vt6t So9enli6t 9enannt. Sas So9enll6t
ei9net li6 uortreffiib ;ur GrleIbtung 9roBer
RGume uno bepGbrt iih anSge;ei6net III Sabuz
bpisballen, oeren 0Gnoe uno Sede bas 9i6t
reflettiren lno 10 iIr 9leibmGBigen @rbelung
oes 6dlImeS beitrdgeu. Seine Sermenobdrteit
Sur misunderstanding rnterlieSt nod Der
Triiiun9, od Die Meinunsen iiber oieielbe &c
tbeilt limb. IN ~unieren &obnrGumen nliiiien
mir pou benz goeenlibt ableben, neil es III
blenoeno fiir bic 4u9en 1T, uibt dblolIt rubi9
breuut, bGuii9 lummt uno ein 10 iutenlipeS 9i6t
iiber oas 9eipobnlibe SeoiiriniB 9ebt. Siir
bGuslide 3wede bent oo9e9en bas Gliibli6t.
Sas @liiblidt piro erbaltet. wenn ein geniiseno
tdrter elettrtlcDer Stront ollrO elllell ollllllelt
Sohieniahen ~oeiennCt nirn uuo oielen gum leIf=
tenoen 9liiben brin9t. 8i.o bies Experiment
III Der atmoIpbGril1en yuit porgenommen, 10
perbrenut Der 8obleniaben iait alIsenblidli6.
I'M bies III perbiiten, wiro Der tSaoen in cine
l%uftleer 9einafte feline @laStleel eingeiblolien.
Sine ~birrensroBe @lastu9el, in Der ii6V Elm buis
eiieniormiser 8obleniaoen befinoet, III meldem
ourb Die @laS,pano ,pei geitun9sorGbte aus
Glatinoratb iiibren, biloet bic @liiblanpe Goi.
ions, benz es ;uerit selans, cine berartise, praf.
til6 braudbare 9ampe III tonltruiren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-01-02
Vermii6tes, Mderbau &c.
4as Yolano China s&weiu

Sieie urlpriin9li9 aus Ohio itammenoe
S6Ipelneart lbeint %fortIpdbreno in Der all9es
ntellerl Sllnlt Der warmer sl iteigen. SieIelbe
1T onr6 S~reujut9 Der i6on anfan9s oieies
.Sabrbnnoerts bier ein9efiibrten sroBen chine
rlbel Sfpeltedrt nit en9lil6en Sertlbire's
nno trlanoilbeu @ralier'S entltanben uno mirb
ieit et1pa4 40 SSabrsn als Folanb : China 9pein
gejittet. Yen Tanter peroantt lie ibrem eriteu
beoentenoen Sii6ter Niher, einem eeborenen
Polen, bod waro ibr osrielbe crit Dor 10 Sabren
aif elmer Der i3idterueriammlun9en in SC~uoianas
polls bei9ele9t.
0as Tolano China Sdweiu lit in leiuer
dllBeren Srltetrilng gang et9enarti9, meiitels
l6edi9 NIT grell abitebenoen Sledeu. Ssin Dor.
wie9eno l6maries, OH eini9en Steuen etpas qez
lodtes Soaar 1T uiel ltdrfer lino oi6ter, oils Sas
Der en9lii6en Arteu, uno bietet ihon einen aau;
anoeren S6ue 9e9en NSitterlln9seinfiiiie. Der
lei6te feintnobige Rppf nit Dem maulmurfs=
arti9en, sum &iiblen lebr 9eei9neten Giiiiel ut
,Dil6en benz tart 9eiorntet lIno bod geru0lbten
@enlde, wte benz ltarfleiitigen Soalie balb per-
bor9en III Serreinltaft nit ben oilnneu rip
pen Ino ben fur;en i6lanfeu SiiBen oeutet er
anf en telnes Sno6en9eriiite. Gie tieien
S6ulterbldtter lno DOR 9luen Die tieieu ,Slanfeu
nit ben melt bis 81 ben 6ateu berab iippi9 ums
pa6lenen Sdtnten limb cine gan; b~eionoere
Gi9entbiimli6feit Der Dirt. S,m 8ereine nit benz
lan99eltretten marti9en Riideu, pon peldem
IVY oS JNppS'StStHU tuHiltHulllH uuUtUl, ItEl
lie ielte, tart berportretenoe Sleiidtbeile OIL.
Bon @elidtspuntte Der 0of;Iht uno benz oes
la6uerftdnbiSeu Sleil6ers bdben alle oieie an
Beren Grideinlingen eineu belonoeren gSertb.
in getreii Der Sntpidlungsidbi9feit miro oielen
S6neineu 9roBe Sril6e uno cine itarte Ger
o~allungsfrait na69eriibmt, in Sol9s osilen lie
nidt lebr auiprubspol OIL maiti9es 'Sutter iinb,
aber quite Ffe9e llno Siitterlln9 lobnen. SSn Der
8reu,lns NIT ensliiden arten meroen bic ab=
tommlinSe iebr iriib reif, in oerieni9en nit benz
9emeinsn ganoidweine aber iebr i6wer. Sine
belonoere Gnlage III Sranfbeiten lit ni6t be-
merit poroen, i'm ge9entbeil mil man beobads
tet baben, oaB es bel berri6snbeu Selden I'M
ielben Stale nit anoeren, pon Der Sranfbeit be-
~lauenen Sbieren, geiuno seblieben 1T. Seine
Nrittbarteit 1T 'ufrieoenlellenb; bur6idnitts
lid iino alf ben gSuri 10 Serfel III reduen aud
limb IA porSefOmmen, oasegeu bel elmer grits
linssmutter aud nur ). I'm Der 8reu;ung nit
weiBen S6weinen id0t 9spobuli9 Elm Sbeil
ldpari nit meiBen Sleden, Der anoere meiB nit
idpar;en Sledeu. IA bic 5biere pon fainter
@emiitbsart uno iebr usrtrdsli6 nit einanber
limb. tommt IS ielten Dor, oaB bic Sauen bel Der
geburt ooer pdbreno Der SGISe,eit ibre Sertel
erle9en ODER gar ireIien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-01-02
Gin Mann init ff6 9dbnen.

alimertlamteit lnlerer selebrten Sreiie III uui
einen III Der braiilianii6en anSiteauns III Berlin
Der Summer 40 be;eibnet, in einem @lastalten,
liutS pon Der capitalization aui9eltelt 1T.
Sieies lluieIm, in beiieu 9epaltisen aieieru
man nibt peniger ais ll6 3Gbne uno i3abu.
grIben ;dblen fam, sebOrte einem liioamerifa.
nil6en ,Snoianer aus benz Stannle Der @rla=
ram an uno ut pom Sarl pon 6oieriB mad
Seutldlauo gelanot, letoer aber lit burb unpor.
iidti9e Spatenlti6e uno aui benz transport biz
Siraidale ialt 9ani ;ertriimnert woroeu. Sr
Der rebten Salite oeS Sbertieiers aQein fam
man 35 SABINE = bic 3abnliden ni6t nit siu.
gerefuet = pou blenoenoer @eiBe uno resel,
mdBis i6Oner Sorn, idmmtlib gan, aIS9e.
wablen, iGblen, welbe III orei uuo pier aui BEN
;oubreiten 8ieler Der Sreite na6 nebeneiuauoel
iteben.