davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-14
A CHURCH DIVIDED AGAINST
ITSELF.

When it is understood that polygamy
is not a religious tenet or essential part
Of the religious doctrines and belief Of
the Mormon church, but rather only a
social custom tolerated al d endorsed by
their religious teachers, the question Of
the abolition Of pOlygamy is greatly
simplified.
1t might be very grave proceeding
for the United States TO attempt
to legislate against the religion
of any sect or denomination, but that
question does not arise in the efforts
that have been and are being made to
overthrow polygamy.
This fact is abundantly verified by
the proceedings of the anti-polygamy
Mormon conference at Kirkland. Here
is a sect of the Mormon church, with
10000 members, denouncing poIygamy
as an abomination and declaring the
Utah MOrmons heretics.
The old complaint of how cruelty the
MormOns at Salt Lake City are being
prosecuted "because they won't give up
their religion" that is, pOlygamy, IS
sham. They resort to this false assump-
ton simply to alIay opposition. Nor
do the Salt Lake MOrmOns intend 10 re.
linquish the practice. The laws that
have been aimed at it fall harmless,
and all the devices that have oeea su.-
gested do not seem To weaken their
hold.
AS to the hope that woman sufrag'
would work the overthrow of pOlygl-
my. Mrs. LINCOLN, who has been in
Utah a number of years as missionary
and teacher, and is familiar with the
workings of the suffrage law, says
plainly: Here we understand that
woman suffrage means the deeper deg
radiation of woman. and the destruction
of the very principles for which its adj
vOcates are striving
And why? Because "the Mormon
women vote necessarily as they are
directed by the High Council. Any
woman, if married to Mormon,
whether five days or five years resi-
dent of the United States, whether tif-
teen or fifty years of age, whether the
whole or the fifteenth fraction of a wife,
is compelled to live up to her privi-
leges' and vote for her religion. WO-
man suffrage in Utah means the per-
petuation of polygamy and the despot-
ism of the priesthood. 1t is used to
pervert our highest ideals of religion
and civiliberty, to transform eur Amer
lean home into an Asiatic harem, to
prostitute our most sacred conceptions
of wifehood and motherhood, and de-
base the hallowed associations of hus-
band and father"
Polygamy, instead of losing ground,
is danger more threatening now than
it was years ago; the Mormons are con-
stantly being reinforced from Europe
and the South; they are receiving en-.
couragement in their resistance to law,
and the fight seems really to be just
begun.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-14

in Arabs, have been brought back TO
England. They were recovered by Captain
Warren, r. f., of the Palestine eIplora-
ton.
LIEUTENANT J. EvARrs GREENE, now edi-
tor of the Worcester, Mess, Spy, was taken
prisoner at the battle Of Balls Bluff ana
surrendered his sword to Captain Singleton,
of the Confederate army. Last week Cap
tain Singleton, now a Representative IN
Congress, sent the sword to Senator Hoar
with a note requesting him to restore it TO
Lieutenant Greene, which he at once did.
An excellent class OF emigrants is pour
ing into Oregon this spring. 1t is said
that 80 per cent. of the arrivals by steamer
are actual settlers we'll supplied with the
means of making a fair start in new
homes. The sgent of the Bureau OF Immi'
grafton, who meets every steamer at Asto-
ria, estimates the average amount OF mon
ey brought by each family at $1,000.
No MORE popular delusion exists than
in regard to the Queens surname. People
generally believe it to be Guelph. There
are some, however, who know that, in
marrying Prince Albert of Coburg-Gotha,
the sovereign took the surname of her hus-
band, Victim, which has for upwards OF
$50 years been the family cognomen of the
house Saxony. And the Prince OF Wales
and all the rest OF her children bear that
name.
LOUISIANA and California are going to
exchange not only their heavy agricultural
products, such as sugar and grain, but
luxuries as we'll. The latter has been send
ing to New Orleans a considerable quantity
of her wine and fruits, and the former has
reciprocated by sending to San Francisco q
car load of her best oysters in the she'll
The car is equipped with air brakes, and
will travel so fast that it will be able to
deliver the bivalves fresh and inviting to
the San Franciscsns six days after they
leave Louisiana.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-14

THE Republicans OF the Third Congress.
sionable District are making a square tight
with Judge Brown as standard bearer on u
square tariff platfOrm.-&ats JpHraR!.
1t is well to supplement the above
paragraph with the information that
the square tariff platform" is the DEM
ocratic platform, and the Republicans
are making a square fight" against it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-14

\ WORKER ofmiracles has appeared
in Brooklyn-Dr. +. MoNCE-whO pro-
fesses to cure diseases by prayer and lay
ing on of hands. He is lOng-haired
Englishman, bearded and mustached,
and made up for mysterious effect. He
got three thousand people into the
Brooklyn Academy of Music and told
them of cures he had made Of paralysis,
rheumatism, feverS, cross eyes, &c., and
all the while n collection was being
taken up. He then invited those who
were sick and afflicted in the audience
to come 70 rwsrd, and hal hundred
came. They were apparently cured by
the manipulations of the Doctor, and
seemed to rejoice. But the audience
only laughed at the proceedings. II
the age of miracles is not passed, most
of the believers in handkerchief are
dead
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-14

ABOUT 81, 900 q minute flows into the
governments strong box, and great
sum has been accumulated in it in one
way and another. 1t contains of gold
and silver something over three hun
bred millions of dollars; of bonds rs
much more; of National bank notes,
old and new, as much more. Alto
gether there are about one thousand
millions in the treasury, and now that
a new treasurer has been appointed it
is all to be counted. Sixty expert clerks
are engaged counting this billion Of
dollars, and thus far they have found
four cents more than they looked for.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-14
DIED.

ADAMS-On Wednesday, April II, 1885, at
l0:i5 p. NJ, A. N. Adams, in his 10Th year.
Funeral Saturday morning at 10 O'Clock.
Interment private at Greenwood cemetery.
SMITH On Thursday, April Il, 1888, AT II ~
A. NJ, Frederick Z. Smith, born July !Oth, y.
ID. 1913
Funeral April 18th, at c'c.ock P. NJ, from
his late residence in Kirkwood, o. lnterment
al Greenwood.
HUMES-Thursday. April p. 1888, at 9 -
o'clock p. NJ, Della. daughter OF Joseph and
Elizabeth HumeS, aged years and smonths.
Funeral from the resi- ence OF her parents,
i7O5 Jacob street, this afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-14

SENATOR CAMDEN has retreated
from the Hot Springs. IL probably got
very hot at the Springs after the influx
of politicians who a,e said to. have put
in there for repairs since the last No
Yember elections.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-14
ChandIer,s visit 10 Florida.
.N7r York Sun, Ind.

Nclr York Sun, IND.
1t lisa psychological truth that horrible
fascination sometimes impels guilty con.
science to revisit the scene Of a great crime
years after its commission.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-14

ACCORDING 70 editorial correspondence in
the Wheeling htsijgsHccr, the Third Dis
trict Republicans are in badly demora,.
lied condition. How does this come
Richie Gazette.
1t comes very naturally. They are
facing an overwhelming Democratic
majority, and know it, Give Us hard
one
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-14
The Olde., Groom I'm Georgia.
Sqraanah Sews.

Robert Anderson, of Walker county, is
probably the oldest groom in the State. He
married few days ago Miss Jemima Cat
lett, buxom Georgia woman aged %, and
he himself is 81 years of age.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-14

\ LARGE invoice Of Ohio and Penn
sylvania whisky was shipped to Ber'
muda to escape the tax. The Bermudan
authorities are more accommodating
than the Canadian.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-14

LOUISIANA adviees concerning tue
prospects Of the sugar crop are more
favorable than for ten years past.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-14

FISHING will be fashionable this
season, having high example; but it
is not well for everybody to follow
fashion by fishing with "ay"-if you
want fish.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-14

GREAT efforts are made by prominent
parties to squeeze out clerks from the
departments IN Washington and get in
their friends, before the Civil Service
Commission gets 10 work.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-14
sATURDAY. APRIL IA, Isss.

NOTICE TO SUBSCRLBSR&
The date printed on ne WTaPpeT q
eoehpdpeT de'lotcsth> time l0ae'' ne s''0-
scriptSoo er7tres.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-14

THERE being no prospect Of the fruit
being frosted in the future the eroakerS
are trying to discover that it has been
in the past.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-14
Hindsicht Better Than Foresight.

Washington Republic.
The signal service is to be congratulated
on the uniform accuracy with which it
gives the synopsis of the weather for the
past twt ntY.four hours.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-14

THE Ohio Legislature will adjourn on
Monday next. Its great achievement
has been the submission Of the whisky
amendment TO the constitution.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-14

A BILL for giving local self-govern-
nent to Ireland was rejected by the
British House Of Commons. Ayes, y;
NAYS 81.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-14
EDUCATIONAL
WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY.

THE NEXT sEssI0N BEGINS sEPTEN.
l. Der Q, I81 Ten Separate Schools, In
Guiding School Of History and School of Eng
ten1ipg throughout the seaaion. ENLARGED
facilities for study Of Physical Sciences and
Agriculture; completely equipped Chemical
Laboratory. Thorough courses IN Ancient and
Modern Languages and Literature. Text books
at cost Necessary expenses not over 0l71
For catalogues and other information I'd.
dress w. L WILSOS,
President
ago korg2ntovn, WA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-14

OUR trsdes-people brighten IN pro-
portion as the weather brightens.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-14
America. Laich-strinE Not OaL
BOoklyIl Ecgle

DFVVNlyE Lst.yto-
There ought to be no hospitality in this
country fer the abettors of promiscuous
assassination.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-14

IN view of the popular dislike of the
new penal code which is in force
in New York, the Wall Street Macs
has busted itself in getting up a
substitute, which classifies certain
crimes according to the amounts stolen,
and in this fashion: Stealing upwards
of s5,OOO,O 900, reorganizstioni upwards
of S2,5OO,0OO, great tinaneiering; up
wards of 81 ,OOO, 900, financiering; up
wards OF 500, 900, softening of the brain;
upwards Of SSO0, 900, mismanagement;
upwards of 500, 900, misfortune; up
wards $500, 900, irregularity; upwards
of $500, 600, breach of trust; upwards of
500, 600, defauiting; 100000, embez-
element; S2OO,OOO,OOO, peeulatiou;
100000, dishonesty; $4,000, larceny,
50, 900, or under, thieving. The penal
ty for the several offences Is not deslg-
mated by the Nstps, but We imagine
thA the individual who steals $4,000
or under gets such dose as will cause
him to wish that he had been smart
and fortunOte enough to steal $, 0O0, 900.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-14
dissolution of Partnership.

THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFOREEX-
i is,ing between Vim. link and Albert
Zifk, under the firm name OF VIM. link &
Son, is this day dissol ved by mutual consent,
Albert link retiring.
All persons knowing themselves indebted
10 the late irm are earnestly requested 70 call
and make settlement with VIM. link, who
alone Is authorized to settle the accounts OF
VIM. link & Son.
The business will be carried on AZ the old
stand. as heretofore. VIM. link,
apl4 ALBEIT ZlNh.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-14

JAY GOULD is particularly sensitive
about the standing Of Western Union
stock. Either this, or J. G. has an
ultra purpose in keeping stockholders
in good humor that is not yet entirely
clear. When J. &. puts his hand in his
own pocket to pay dividends to the
amount Of 81 400, 900 which he is under
no obligation to pay, it may be relied
upon that he knows how to make him.
self whole. The following is his an-
nOuncement to that effect:
In view Of the serious inconvenience
to many persons from malicious and yeTa
tiOus suits against the Western Union
Telegraph Company, have arranged with
the Mercantile Trust Company to advance
20 sill stockholders of the Western Union
Telegraph Company on and after April l.,
1883, the amount OF their dividend paya.
bic April 10 1855, upon the assignment 20
me at the office of the said trust company
of their right to receive the same. The
portion of the January dividend still I'M
paid will be arranged for in the same
manner"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-24

FRANK IIEsLIE's PoryLAR MoNEHLY.
The May number is filled with mat
ter Of the mo most interesting and attraS!
tive chafaSter; tho illustrations aro are
proflse, and the colored frontispiece;
'"The Little Mischief Makers" nom
Bllume's paintings, is really worth
more than the price OF th6 magazine.
Among the profuseiy illustrated sNt;
cles are ,:eThe Shadows which Threat
en- FranSo,n by Richard, B. K,mball;
"Fools and Josters," and ttThe British
Musc!im," by N. Robinson; isShall tho
Buffalo Col" "Reminiscences. Of an Did
Buffalo Hunter, "Freiburg"; fsTransit
Of Venus" etc., etc. The thrilling 70.
nance. ."fhe Beautiful Countess of
ClaliTille," is continued, and There arc
short stories, sketches, eto.;sIby w. j.
Morgan, Dard Best, Walter e. Nc
CSnn;. Henry 9. Ewart, etc., ;, Most Of
the poems are tastefully; illustrated,
and are from tho pens Of julia God
dara, john +: Walter and other favor,
lte writers. There is an abundance Of
brief articles, paragraph, etc., enter
tanning and replcte with information.
A single COPY is only 22; ;conts, or So a
year postpaid. Address Mira. Frank
leslie, Publisher, 50, % and, 81 Park
Place, New York.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-24

t"oehc, upiishor1 %, 90 ana, Of HQrk
Place, New York.
February 16, 1888, II. A. Gaillard
to Rotort Bynum, Ill acres in Bear
Greek township; consideration S555.
February 13, 1888. VIM. *. Turner
to Maria, G: Turner,, one lot'in Winms-
boro, &ld 1913 acrGs in Jackson's Creek
township; consideration $780,,
February 8, 1888. Carrie e. Brico
to Mamie e. Brice, 215 acres in Brice
township; consideration $4,000.
January 15,, 1888. r. Il. CaIadk to
Thomas C.. Camak, 1863 acres in Green
brier township; consideration $500.
January 81, 1888. r. H. jennings
to Thomas C. Camak, 129 acres in
Grcepbricr toWiisliip; consideration
$511.70. :.
Fobruary ls, 1883: John tt}o,opet to
s. +. Cooper and others, 1863, acres In
Bear Greek township; consideration
$3.50. -.
M: November So So, 1889; Louisa Mo;,t6i,
to Ann Roach, 65 acres in Bear Creek
township; consideration $500.
January 8, 1883. Stephen Gibson to
-. w. Clarke, pa acres in uoreb
township; consideration 81 1000.
September II, 1868. James "A. Nc
Crorey to Joel f. lsab6,, 125a acres in
Rock Greek townships; consideration
81, ,466. -.
November 20, 1860. Joel T. Rabb
to j. Il. Dawkins, same land as above;
consideration 81 900. :.
November 18, 1882. j. w. Price to
J. b. Killough, the right, title and in
terest of the conveyor in 164 acres in
Ridgcway townships; consideration
5000.
February 21,, 1888. Samuel Cath
cart to James Tillman and others, 800
acres in Ridgcway township; consid-
Grafton 81, 500.
Fehnnary 81 1883. .S5:.sa!, @. Thomp-
son to Martha 81: Boyd. Mary o.. Boyd
and James f. Thompson, gil acres in
Brice township, consideration $500.
February 8, 1888, M. Ella Willing
ham to NJ. L. Roberts, 27.100 of an
nero in Rock Creek township; con-
sidcration $500.
February "a, 1884, 3. II. Cordor to
II. NJ. bpson, i acre in Brice town
ship; consideration $50.
january q, 1888. Minda Brown
aid, others to Wm. A. Clarke, 38 acres
in Grecnbrior township; consideration
800. ...,. =. -
August 3, 1859: Esst;o;ff C: Wood Wood:
ward and Hattie Woodward to T. w.
Woodward, ZIG acres in. Grcenbfio.'
township; consideration $1.00...,.
February 21, 1883. Mary w. Wood
ward and Wm. II. Woodward to r. w.
Woodward, samc land as above, coil-
sideration $1.O0.
February. 5, 1888. Judith e. Nc
Clenaghan to George II. Langford,
605a acres in Bear Greek township
consideration $l,345.
February "a, 1883. j. e. Mcdonald,
Assignee Of T. Elder, to. Thos. IL
Kctchin, one lot in Mount Zion town.
ship; consideration $40.
December 81, 1882. Henry II. Smith
to j. Green Hood, acres in. Ridge.
way township; consideration $50.
February 81, 1888. Fl. 8. G. Glib
son to .. VIM. Brown, the interest o
tho conveyor in 1856 acres in Ridgeway
: township; consideration $1.0o.
January Is, 1883. VIM. r. Kennedy
to Jane M. Mackin, 142 acres in Ridge
way township; consideration. $2S2.
january 5, 1881. John D. McCarley,
Sheriff, to Jas: II. Rion, Attorney, 81:
acres in noreb towiishipI cohsidera
tion a3,475: ,
February H.. 1885,. Tkos,, T.. Boil
Margaret j. Aiken, Saml. e. Owens
and Margaret NJ. Bel. to. Robert M
Aiken, 150 acres ,ins, Jefferson town
ship; consideration 5000.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-24
New Advertisements. .E
Horses and Mules--A. Williford..
Look to Yohr Ipterest--J. ClSndin-

n ~ a.t.f. : = .
Tho north,bonnd i''asssengof, train
was fow minutes late on Monday--a
very rare occurrence. 80. -.
The Orangeburg Times and Dens-
ocrat has beon enlarged to. a nine
column paper, and the additional space
is filed with. well-chosen matter. 49,.
The different. colnmittees of the
Gordon, Light IufhHtty arc making
ample preparations fbrsthe approach:
ing celebration, and it PROMISES to be
very enjoyable in every way.
!. Approved county paper and school
certificates bought and cash paid for
same by,T W. Lauderdale.
Tho postoft1ce is open daily for tiie;
transaction Of business from eight
o'clock in the morning till seven O'Clock
~ the evening17,except OH Sunday,
when it is open only Tor tho delivery
Of the mails.
All persons who have purchased
fertilizers from the. undrsigled are re-
qucsted to settle for tho same by. note
or otherwise, on or before the first day
of My. ) j. M. ,STEwARr.
Mr.. a.: p. Miller his his Soda
Fountain in full operation, and will be
ploascd to servo the public. IIe will
keep OH hand a full assortment of
syrups of the incest and purest kinds,
and will DO sure to please.
-Loave your orders with Caldwell
u LaudeEldaqle for standard Fertilizers
Wando and Saluda Guanoa, Acid,
Kainit, &c. :*
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-24
HYMENEAL.

MARR1ED-On tho 10th instant, at tho
Residence Of Mr.. Jos. jenkins, brother Of
the bride, by the Rev. II. N. Wells, Col.
JNo Il. BLACK, late of Fairfield, to Miss
Il. T|JtNKINs, Of Newbery
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-24

Strength and health 60 together. OBJ
tain this hdppS physical state by using q
bottle of Browns Iron Bitters.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-24
MONEY Saved Is MONEY MADE !!
$50 Buy YOUR
'nt "l1*r
FROM r. w. PHILLIPS.

Mattresses Of my own manufac.
turc. Use economy-buy. the best
vbuy where you can get the cheap
est. .g
A new supply Of Children's Carri-
ages, of tho latest designs and low
In price. -, 49,
You can save money by buying
Your Picture Frames, Wan Pockets.
Brackets, ,Hat-rackS, Spring Beds,
Wire Mattresses and Window
Shades frOm,R. w. PHILLIPS. ,
:, am agent for several different
SEWING MACHINES, and some
of them as GOOD rs can be made.
You will lnd it to your interest to
price thine before making a Dur-
chnSo EI.SlGW HERE. Remember
that ! cannot be ,mdersold by any
one!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-01-09
aus Dem Staate.

Sn unerm Staatei inb I'M lebten
Sabre 955 Meilen Giienbabnen sebaut NOR
ben, mebr ais in irsenb einem anoen
Staate Der Union.
9 6minbel sGircuIarepon angel,
ii6en Gommiiiionsfirmen in Chicago, mo-
rim sur Setbeilisung nit tleinen ODER gro:
BEN @eloiummeu al einem i%o9enannten
,Mutual o,Operatiu Sunb" aui9efOrOert
miro, nm in @etreioe uub mbcren Sa6er
81 ipsculiren weroen ieit ldngerer 3eit i'm
9ansen ganbe, Defenders unter ben 6armerr
berum9eianot. Natiirli9 miro BARN ii6e:
rer @epinn in Qusii6t seitslt unO werOen
plauiibel i6einenoe @ei6i6ten pom iol6er
@ewinnen ersablt. Nber man fam nit
@ewiBbeit ia9en, baB Sober, Der ii6 aui
iol6e Speculationen einldBt, betro9en lit,
unb ma mebr 1T, er ueroient ieiner QUINN,
belt balber betrogen gu werben. Sin flu
ger Wtann brau6t berglei6eu Girculare
b0ditens nm ii6 cine Yfeiie an,uSfnben.
Die Isl dbrise So9ter bes beuts
i6en yebrers i. :. YaulS in Sampibirs
Sopnibip.. 6linton So, lit am Sonneritas
Dor. Wo6e IN elmer Giiterne ertrunten. Die
S~erun9liitte, wel6e aus Der Siiterne Wais
ier i6Opfen wolte, lit wabri6sinli6 beim
9inabitiirSen nit Dem &opie aufsei6lasen
unb oaourd beiinnun9slos 9eiporoen, an.
oerniaus bate lie lid retten %fOnnen, Oa bas
Wailer III Der Giiterne MIR 2 SUB tiei mar.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-01-09

Scr bieiige yScralo" nabm lid bic
Otibe, UNI Elm GerseidniB Der i'm letten
Sabre bier in Dubuque erri6teten Gteubaus
ten gu MAIDEN. is wuroen $50 nele
@obnbduier, BEL weitem Die meiitsn aui
eagle Yoint, erridtet unb weitere so limb
nod i'm Sau besriiien, 2abensebaube iino
et,pa 25 unb Sabritsebdube etpa 20 uuises
fiibrt worben. Der @ertb Der san,en
SaIten wirb ais 81 ,369 900 a~nseseben.
Sin gutes &eiultat, wenn man bebentt,
oaB wenise toitipielise Sauten in obiser
Summe fisuriren. Sieie 3ablen bewsiisn
rubiaen, iteten SortI6ritt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-01-09

Ser yStimmc Der @abrbeit" bic 5rellnb
Deiller nit ebeniouiel Talent ais @ei6id
rebi9irt, iinb mir firfoI9enbe @Orte in lets
ter Nr. gu Oanf perpfi6tet:
Die r9urembur9er GaSette" pon Dubuque,
Soma, eri9eint felt Geuiabr in einem neuen, iebr
ituttliden @ewunbe unO lit NIT einem neuen,
seidmaduouen &itel p~ersiert. gSir sratuliren
unierem waderen @paesen, Srn. NicOlaus
Conner, 81 Der Seri60neruus, bic er ieiner
3eitun9 bat anseoeiben laien. sic lit zines
unierer liebiten Bedielbldtter, uoa 9eoiesenen
Snbaltes unb babel pom benz Geiite e6ter GoI=
le9ialitGt beieelt, ben man inter ben tatb.
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