davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-01-03
FROGS FOR THE FEAST.


Frogs are most plentiful about the months
of June aud July. Then, as the colder
weather comes, they bury themselves in the
mud and lie dormant through the winter.
The largest supply in carly summer comes
from League Island, in the Delaware river,
very near Philadelphia After July the
frogs are caught and shipped from Canada.
The town of Perth, Ontario, has the most
important trade and derives quite n hand
some revenue from the shipment of tho
frogs to New York and Chicago. There ia
no distinguishable difference between the
Pennsylvania and Canadian breeds, the frogs
of both being nearly of the same sizo and
appearance. The Southern catch is consid-
cred the most profitable, because it reaches
the market at the opening of the season and
furnishes new delicacy.
In the course of the season New York re-
ceives from 900 to 1900 pounds per day.
The price averages about so cents a pound,
but as the supply diminishes it reaches the
retail prices of 60 and rs cents. In the
summer of this year Canadian frogs sold for
% cents. 1t is noticeable that the frogs are
becoming scarcer every year, The con-
sumption of them as an edible is rapidly
increasing, and have no doubt but that in
few years they will not be purchasabe.
A number of persons have tried to cultivate
them, but Us yet no one has found food for
the young fry. n a number are placed to-
gether in tank they will inevitably starye,
and we can do nothing TO save them.
The manner in which frog is caught is
perhaps, the most peculiar part of any frog
story They are captured by the small boy,
who with n pole, hook and piece of red fan
mel does the desperate deed. The flannel is
lowered into the water over the head of the
frog and he becomes entranced as it were,
by the slowly descending piece of color. Az
he remains motionless the hook ia dropped
beneath his mouth and by rapid move
ment the boy lifts his pole and lands the
frog. After they are caught they are skin
ned and are relieved of their hind legs
These are packed in boxes and shipped to
various parts of the country. There are
more frogs consumed in this city than in
entire France. --Neao York Mail and En-
press.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-01-03
TABLE MANNERS OF CHILDREN.
tai ttfts +. --------- 55tt ~ W Il tss 4
Bill Nye's Iden of How the Little Ones
Should be Instructed.

Young children who have to wait till older
people have eaten all there is in the house
should not open the dining-room door dur
ing the meal and ask the most if he is going
TO eat all day. 1t makes the company feel
i'll at ease and lays up wrath in the parents
heart.
Children should not appear displeased
with the regular courses at dinner and then
ill up on pie. Eat the less expensive food
first and then organize panic in the pre-
serves
Do not close out the last of your soup by
taking the plate in your mouth and pouring
the liquid down your childish neck You
might spill it, and it enlarges and distorts
the mouth unnecessarily.
When asked what part Of the fowl you
prefer do not say you viii take the part that
goes over the fence last. This remark is
very humorous, but the rising generation
ought to originate some new table jokes
that viii be worthy of the age in which We
ive Isl
Children should emily learn the use Of the
fork and how to handle it This knowledge
can be acquired by allowing them to pry up
the carpet tacks with this instrument, and
other little exercises such as the parent mind
may suggest. a2f
The child should be taught at once not to
wave his bread around over the table while
in conversation, or to fill his mouth full of
potatoes and then converse in rich tone of
voice with some one out in the yard. He
might get his dinner down his trachea and
cause his parents great anxiety.
In picking up plate Or saucer filed with
cup or with moist food, the child should be
taught not to parboil his thumb in the con-
soup bones or other indigestible debris. az
Toothpicls are generally the last course,
and children should not be permitted to pick
their teeth and kick the table through the
other exercises. While grace is being said
at table, children should know that it is
breach of good breeding to smouge fruit
cake just because their parents heads are
bowed down and their attention for the
moment turned in another direction. Child
rem ought not to oe permitted to find fault
with the dinner or fool with the cat while
eating. Boys should, before going to the
liable, empty all the frogs and grasshoppers
out of their pockets, or those insects might
crawl out during the festivities and jump
into the gravy.
II fly wades into your jelly up to his
gambrels do not mash him with your spoon
before all the guests, as death is at all times
depressing TO those who are at dinner and
retards digestion. Take the fly carefully
with what naturally adheres to his person
and wipe him on the table cloth. 1t will
demonstrate your perfect command of your
self and afford amusement for the company
Do not stand up in your chair and try to
spear roll with your fork. Say "thank
you and much obliged aud "beg par
don wherever you can work in these re-
marks, as it throws people OF their guard
aud gives you m opportunity to get in your
work on tho pastry and other bric-a-brac
pear you at tho time.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-01-03
MEDICAL MISSIONARIES.
some of the Work Devoted Men and WO-
men Arc Doing for Humanity.

Not to allude to older contributions, the
late report of Dr. Turner in the Glasgow
Medica5 Jot~aaI on 1856 operations for
elephantiasis within seven years, not rarely
three or four operations being done in one
lay, and with q result of only two deaths, is
noteworthy contribution to operative sur
gerry, from Samoa. DIR. Berry, in Japan, is
not only doing vast work in practice and
in teaching large numbers Of native physi-
clans, but is also attempting to work out the
problem of the hygienic treatment of lepro-
sy, and, with the assistance of the govern
ment bids fair at least to limit and ameho-
rate if not to extirpate this loathsome dis
,ase Dr. Palm, also in Japan, has entered
ipon work of extreme importance in
nation so progressive, yet so barbarous in
their obstetric medicine. Under the aus
pices of the Edinburgh Society he has estab,
lished nurse training school with Miss
Shaw, one of the "Nightengale probation
srs," from ST. Thomas HOSPITAL, as his head
aurse. A movement in this country, few
years ago, to establish such q training school
in Japan unfortunately failed for want of
duo support. But the especial fitness OF
women for medical missionary work has
been more largely appreciated in this country
than in any other. Besides numerous
women physicians already in the East, the
earliest of whom we're sent by American
Methodists, there were last winter at the
Woman's Hospital in this city eight women
preparing to go as medical missionaries.
Heather women need such help even more
than men, for they are excluded from the
help Of the male physicians and are victims
of the profoundest superstition, ignorance
and cruelty .--Medical Neaos.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-01-03
COUNTING IN MEXICO.

Once married, the Mexican girl attends
strictly to household affairs. She has not
the freedom of her Yankee sister, and sell
dom goes anywhere alone except to church
or to cali on her mamma. No matinees, no
"going down town" no picnics and mighty
little " shopping in her life. Some of the
residences are luxuriously furnished, and
people who can afford it are fashionable,
and go into "Society" just as they do in
Chicago At first it seems strange to see
tho black eyes of the senoras and senoritas
aashing from between the bars of the case
nents, which are the windows of their
homes. They look as If they were in prison.
They loll on the window sills in graceful
pastures, viewing whatever is going on in
the street. The senoritas are closely
guarded by their mothers. They may fall
in love as often as they please, as that can
not be prevented, but they cannot make
owe indiscriminatsly. When young man
akes his girl TO the theatre, he takes the
duenna along also. An American youth
will understand that this custom has incon-
yeniences outside of the extra expense for
he old lady. tits difficult to penetrate
Mexican household, and it takes long ac-..
qunintance with the male head of the family
before the ladies' receive stranger or
stitor. The women ars exceedingly pious.
They are devoted to the church, and are its
bulwark. All Mexicans are Catholics, but
the men are less devoIt than the softer sex.
--Ohihuahua Correspondence Chicago Jour
aak
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-01-03
WHERE DO THE HATS cor
What Is Done with the Millions That Are
Cast on Every Autumn.

The question is asked What becomes of
hats ? One-half of the population, twenty
five millions of people, may change hats at
this time. That leaves twenty-five million
new old hats to be added to countless mill
ions of old old hats tucked away in garrets,
hung on rafter nails, thrust into broken
windows to keep the rain out and sent in
charity boxes to the hat-destitute. 1t has
been observed that when O box or barrel OF
clothing is wanted for benevolent purpose,
Did hats are not lacking An old dilapidat-
ID hat in a charity box is like a punched
penny or leather button in the contribu-
ton box--both help to fill aud make show,
but neither are of much value.
At the close Of a season or several seasons
hat dealers have collection of out-of-Styls
hats that are disposed of at the buyers
price. Large quantities of old hats, old in
style only, are sold to Southern dealers.
If one collection of put-by hats is sold in the
same place the street promenade must in
yte the sketching pencil of the artist in
search of the grotesque. A tall man with a
tall felt hat with a tapering crown, and
short man in the latter saucer nat, would be
a notable sight except in an Indian camp,
where the best man, the boss digntary, is
satisfied with n silk hat smoothed the wrong
way, earringg and blanket Country deal
ers nearor than those in Southern cities are
suspected CT buying hats at the close of sen
sons in cities to begin their own seasons
with the latest in hat styles
As TO straw halls, their usefulness is at an
end when The season closes, unless it be a
costly Manila or Panama. Some are re-
pressed and whtened, but such a process
makes them brittle and they seem to soil
sooner aud easier than whom new. Such
4 hat is an eyesare TO a man. 1t is too good
to put in a broken window, but not good
enough to wear, aud becomes in time cats
cradle or an herb basket. - Precedence Jour
ual
Mrs. Langtry is forty years of age, but
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-01-03

KEEP ON Your HAT IT YOU'VE Bald. =
When Penn appeared to receive his charter,
he came into the royal presence in his usil-
ally easy manner, with his hat on his head
and his hands in his pockets. Charles at
once removed his own hat keep on your
bat, young man, " said Penn, keep on your
hat, and people won't know you're bald. y
" 1t is the custom of this place." the King
replied "for only one person to remain
covered at a time "Then you ought to
have more covers" said Penn. cts a
queer custom; but I don't lay my hat
around loose in strange house unless get
check for it. I've Travelled, have. p Bob
B,trdette.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-01-03

Rich PUBLIC SERvAsrs OF DAYS GosE By
Speaking of some recent appointments
the Hermit" of the Troy Times writes
"Therc has been too great disposition to
depreciate the value Of rich men simply be-
cause Of their wealth, and il may be well 70
remember that Washington was the riches.
man Of his day on the whole continent,
while John Hancock, who was the first to
sign the Declaration of Independence, was
one Of the most opulent Of Boston mer-
chants Another signer was Lewis Morris,
who owned what is now called Morrisania,
while Robert Morris, who was also signer,
was a leading capitalist in Philadelphia, and
founded the first bank ever known in Amer
lea. Ben Franklin, too, was ranked among
men of wealth when be entered public life.
Hence the clsifn which may be made on our
capitalists for public service is sanctioned by
history"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-01-03
POETRY.
THE COTTAGE GATE.

~
IN the sultry time Of moving.
When the tields are full ef hay,
Pretty Janet brings her sewing
To the gate, at close OF day.
Do you wonder that she fingers
Often glanees down the lanes
DO you ask me why her fingers
Seem to find their work strain?
Love-dreams hold her in their tether,
Love is often-as we know
Idle In the summer weather,
Idlest In the sunset glow.
Now he leans upon the railing,
Tells her ali about the hay;
Still his pains seeLi unavailing-
Very little win she say.
Is 1t but eaprieious feigning?
Learn lesson from the rose,
Peerless 'mcng her sisters reigning,
Fairest flower that ever blows.
Not ut once she fiaunts her petals
n st a bud of sober green,
nd by the stretching sepals
show dash OF red between.
2 "FeS rock her, sunbeams WOO her,
ieand wider does she start
all her crimson treasure,
g.lsthe fragrance at her heart
All ! the rose buds will not render
All their secrets in one day,
And the maiden, shy and tender,
Is as diffldent as they.
Ethel Tame
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-01-03

THEN AND Now.-There was q time in
Philadelphia when man could vote as many
as twenty-seven times at an election, but
now, says the Detroit Free Press, he can't
get in over three ballots before his personal
liberty is interfered with and the sacredness
of the ballot box knocked sky high.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-01-03

staying their curiosities tue showmen ssu9y
xellpositions and umes, and an objsce
hat would excite no attention in the street
strikes with awe auA amazement in the mu-
,auu Il hehoves every person to examine
haa. te ,ti.r ,'9.' see if he is not won
.r-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-01-03

TnuD. -rhere are some cute observers in
New Orleans. The Picayune man has
discovered that the reason why some of the
street lamps burn all night is because the
light is so small that it is afraid to 20 out
alone
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-01-03

How 1Tn Gan PRAcTIcEs. lhe other
day the young Car was discovered standing
in one corner of his palace lodging big rub
Der footballs which his attendants were
throwing at him. 1t is supposed that he
was practicing for his coronation. --Phisa
delphia Meas
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-01-03
DAY BY DAY.


Do~ by day, for every sorrow,
DAY by day, for every need
TAKE no thought " for each tomorrow,
God doth cen the sparrows feed.
Day by day, our bread He giveth,
Day by day, our strength supplies;
And g the same lie ever liyeth,
Watching DER us from the Skies
Day by day, for every pleasure;
Look not for the coming rain;
Love It was that gave the treasure,
Love that takes it back again.
Day by day, for every duty,
Think not OF to-morrow's task;
lie win crown each work with beauty,
If His aid we only ask.
Child of God, be this the token
or thy love, that day by day
Thou wilt trust Ills faith unbroien,
For the promise stili is" yea"
Child OF GOD, be this thy glory,
Thus TO trust Him all the way,
And when ends thine earthly story,
lie Himself -sill be thy Day
-. Rs N
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-01-03

Additional reading matter on fourth
page.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-01-03

Subscribe for THE RECORD.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-01-03
C.. Il. Dc G.. III. SKILLMAN,
AtfOrueyS-at.E

SOUTHEAST COZ. BRIDGE AND UNION SITS,
LAMBERTyILI4E, N. ].
Collections aud all legal business ntrusted to
our care will receive prompt and faithful atten-
tion.
G.. A. SKILLMAN, G.. III. SKILLMAN,
Co,alseilor-at-LGe fa0raey-dt-Ldg.
July 9 1879.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-11-20
Sicle ltniidcrbcit unb llnbequemli6feit

Siclc ltniidcrbcit unb llnbequemli6feit
peruria6ten bisber Die peri6iebenen Giien:
babnSeiten, Defenders in sr6Beren Stdotsn,
mo piele gobneu suiammenlaufen. Dem
lit nun abgebolfsn. 8isber sab es auf
bieiem Continent breiunbiinfSi9 peri9iebene
Giienbabnseiten, pcl6e auf pier rebucirt
morben limo. Wenu man Ben 9Gnsen9raS
uon @reenui9 in England ais ben eriten
a%nnimmt, 10 lit Der in gSaibington Der
acknowledgements. Die Waibtngtoner
i3eit miro alto, ba fiinfsebn ~2Gngen9rabe
cine Stunbe 3eitunteri6ieO ausmoden,
9erabe I'M flint Stunben pon Der 9onboner
i3eit peri9ieben Iein. Seit Dem II. 500
uember piro auf alien Sabnen i'm Often
uon ct. 2ouiS ober 0tew Orleans na9
@%aIbin9toner Seit 9ere6net. Die Sabnen
bes Miiiiiiipi Gbules uno weitli6 bis Gos
lorabo baben wieber cine eiaene Scitbes
Thinning, wel9e pon Der OitIi6en serabe
INN cine Stunbe bifferirt, ba 3pii6en ct.
gouis unb 0enper wieber fiinfSebn 9dngens
grade lie9en. Die Oenuer Seit lift fir bic
Yacific Staaten mab9ebenb. Die pierte
Nornalseit wirb bur6 ben 100. 2Gnaen,
grab beittmmt, pel9er bur6 bas Stdbtben
@arion in Neuaba sebt, unb gilt fir Die
Yacific Staoter. Carton lie9t iinisebn
2dnsengrabe weitli6 pom Oenper, breiBis
pon ct. Souls, fiinfunbpiersis BON @aibs
inston, unb .l2O pom @reenmi6. Ser
i3eituuteri9ieb ma6t ioulit i'm Serglei6 gu
Wuibinston pier unO i'm Serslei6 gu @reen.
mid bes,p. Gpnbon nelu Stunoeu aus.
I'm bies gu errei6en, waren SabeIen aus,
gere6net worben, unb mad Dem @r9ebniB
Oerielben ri6teten am Sonnta9 Mtitta9,
ben IL. B. &c., Citations Chefs, gonbuc,
teure II. |. NJ. ibre llbren Dor ODER rid,
warts. Sir Dubuque mar Der llnteri6icb
auf 2 Mfimnten 1917 SsfunSen bere3net
worben, wel9e Der 3ei9er bate por,pdrtS
geriift tperben %ntIiien, penu bic Slinois
Central ober Die Wtilpaufee q ct. Saul
Der llebereintunft bei9etreten pGre. Warum
iinb Die @iienbabnsG Ompasnien ni6t einen
S6ritt weiter gegansen unb baben Die Ses
Sei9nuns Der SasesSeiten ni6t ppu l bis
"a mmerirt, gu Mtitta9 obsr Mtitterna3t
nit l beginnenO? Samit pare bas lditise
p. NJ. unb A. NJ. peggefaQen. @ir bot;
ten Die itaIienii6e Stunbenbesei6nuns, bic
AUDI bier i6on ~einSelne gabnen einsefibrt
baben, 9ebabt. Oas pirb aud fommen;
mir lino beiien ii6er.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-11-20
&leimere Wa6ri6ten aus Soipa.

Sn Genterpille beitebt cine Or
bonnans, sufolge beren &naben unter l6
Sabren na9 9 llbr ii6 ni6t mebr auf Der
StraBe berumtreiben biirfen, unb murben
lette ISOLDE 6 Der Sunsen uesen llebertre>
tung berielber perbaftet unb iiber Na6t
einseiperrt. Sine iol9e Srbonnans rpiirbe
AUDI bier ni6t i6aben.
Oas Sber9eri9 Soma's bat
fiirsli6 enti9ieben, baB, penn Qanb CUR
Sil9un9 elmer Sppotbef u~erfauft pirb, Der
gertlagte baiielbe bur6 l3ablun9 Ser fir
bas 9anb beSablten Summe nsbit i3inien
unb Soften e%inlOien fam, obne baB er psrs
pili6tet lit, einen etrpa perbleibenben Jteit
Der SppotbefensS 6ulo gu besablen.
M ari DALI Smitb in Sc Mars
bat fiirSli9 cine Grbi6ait bon 800, 900
nus England erbalten, wel9e linn pom
einem rei6en Serwanbten baielbit binter>
lailen wuroen.
Ole Il. 9. Qanboffice fir Soma
1T II auf9eboben unb ~uerlisrt iomit Oes
Mfoines bieies 9lmt, wel6es isit sSabren
einisen patriotii9sn &epublifunern Elm gu.
ties @ebdlt6en NIT Ri6tstbun u.ri9aiit
bate.
Gin neuer g DIN inb Der in
biei e Staate betrieben pirb, pirb wie
folst bei6rieben: 3wei 0teiienos, anideis
nenb chamber fremb, ri6ten ss 10 elm, oaB
lie ge9en Qbenb in Der Wobnun9 zines
FARMERS sulommentreiien, nm bort iiber
ltn6t 81 bleiben. Wd6reno ibrer s(npes
ienbeit i6lieBen Die geioen elm wi6ti9es
@ei6dft nit chamber ab, wel6es Der llns
e rl6riit zines 3eu9en bebarf. Der 6ur>
mer miro bann ireunoli6lt eriu6t, ieinen
@famen gum 3eugniB oes llebereintommens
gu unterScidnen. SpGter entpuppt lid
bann bos Papier ais cine Note, ipel6e Dem
6armer sur ieitseietten 3eit sur 3ubluns
prGlentirt wirb.
Ole Yro6ibitioniit in 9es
Wtoines i6einen feit enti9loiien gu iein,
ben Saloons 10 pisl S9pieri9teiten oils
ir9enb mO9lid 81 b~ereiten. Die Wirtbe
perlu6en. Die gicen, bon $1,000 ,eoucirt III
befommen, aber Der Stabtratb lit enti6ies
ben oage9en, namentli6 neil bic giir0er
BON Oes WoineS in Der Sctobsrlpabl ii6
nit mebr ais 1900 Stimmen MaioritGt
fir Yrobibition ertlGrten. &i9ter Mc.
Senrp CAB bic alleri9drfiten Snitructionsn
an bic @rano. SSurp, uno ertldrte, baB 9cs
rin9fiisise @eIoitrufen ober turse @efSnss
nibltrafen ni6t ausrei6en, UNI llebertres
tunsen bes Siquor;@ eiebes gu p%erbinberu,
ionocrn baB cine rentebrenoe Strafe auf
Sergeben Se9en baiielbe seiebt perben unb
Der llebeItbdter feline S6anbe ilblen
miiNe".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-11-20
Observation-Disclosures.

Der Stabtratb belt Mtittpo9 9benb l..
gS. cine Grtraper iammlung ab. aOas Gos
mite p~erlanste mebr 3eit, iber Die in
Streit befinbli6e StraBe swii6en Mpore
unb &anbaa gu beridten. Sobn SUMS
,parb erlalbt, etnen SolSbau in ben Seuers
erensen su erri6ten. Der Gbef Der 6euers
pebr perlanste cine gemiaisuns our Gins
ri3tuns bes Sp~ritenbauies in Der finften
@arb. Sir bic Sair gum llnterbalt bes
lSoipitals Der garmbersi9en S9weitern
wurbe bic Senleun9 Der Staptbale err
laubt. Der 9ampsnansiinoer pertbeibiste
ii9 sesen bic Bei6weroen, bic man bon
allen Ssiten eesen i'm einbra6te, neil erbie
DiientIi6en StraBenlampen ni6t re9elmas
Bi9 ansiinbe. @u6 Die @assSompa9nie
beflaste ii6. Die gnselesenbeit wlirOe
benz betreffenben Gomite gum geri9t iibers
pieien. Dem StraBencomite wurbe Die
Mn9elesenbeit Der @eigle aQep gum Se>
ri6t iibergebcn. SIS warb ein Gpmite er>
nannt, bas ii9 informiren ioa, Oh es pal
ienb fir Dubuque iei, bic nele s3eit, wie
iie bic 9iienbabnen gebruu6en, ansunebs
men, unb in nd6iter Sieung gu beri6ten.
9luf bic Slagsu ueri9ieOener Steuersabler,
beren Steuereini9dtung erbObt warb, be-
i6loB Der Staptratb, Dap in 3utunft ale
Geclamationen Der 9lrt bur3 einen GiO ais
ri9ti9 gu bei9pDren iinb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-11-20
@arnunq!

aus Gutenberg sebt uns bic Na9ri3t
gu, baB ii3 bort Elm Snoipibuum berums
treibt, bas ii6 Or. Worms ooer etpas
aebnIi9es, pom Montreal nennt, unb pie
er iu9t, nun Moi5tnen an grieiter unb
S9weitern perfauft. @ie CT ld6erli6ers
peiie bebuuptet, mill ct feline MebiSin
vbur9 Die Stride" einfibren. Gr trast
mebrere photographer pom gii9Ofen uno
9rieitern bel ii6, iOwie etuu 200 Ramen
folder Serrn. ,Gr uerfauft cine sans feline
Slai9e Mebt5in fir $3.50, sibt Dor, Der
bo6p'ite 8ii6Of BON Dubuque bate a9t,
nnb bic Sberin uon Ga @roiie IA 6lai9en
%setauft!! aaes selosenl @r bat i9on
Siele ansefibrt. 0a mir i9on Dor Sab
rem uOr dbnli3em S9winoel parntsn, ers
iu3en mir Die bo9w. @eiitli6en unb bic
wiirOisen S6peitern uuf ibrer Sut gu iein.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-11-20
Sic Milwaufee & ct. Yaul Giienbabn

GOmpa9nie sibt ben Blun uuf aQe ibre
arbeiter bur6 einen 3ablmeiiter ubl0bnen
81 ~Iuiien, Der unter i3arfer Sebefun9 nit
Der i9meren @elbtate pom einem Srt gum
unbern fubr. Die StutiOnsu9entsn ISbnen
in 3utunft Die Yeamten uno Nrbeiter ab.
Sic 9ebruu6en boSu bas pom ibnen eiu9es
Ommen @elO unb boben le ni9t 9enu9,
gibt ibnen cine uon Der Gompasnie beSci9s
nete Sont buS 6eblenbe. Die Qlrbeiter err
baIten anweiiun9en ali baS ibnen 3utoms
menOe, Die, pte es beiBt, ni6t iibertra96ar
limb. Inns wunbert nur, bnB man bisien
u~erniinitigcn Blan ni6t friber eingefiibrt.
9Ofientli9 brau9en Die Qrbeiter Damn aud
ni9t 5wei MOuute mebr uuf ben iuueruers
Oienten gobn III lparten.