davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-24

For ready made suits or dolmans 70
20 the Nov York Cloak and Suit Ho1se.
III Front street.. .
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-24

The latest story about Strawberry
Hill, Horace Walpole's castle on the
Thames. 10 that Lord CariinQford linda
IL unletahle. aud that IL will b pulled
down and nev houses built on the site.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-24

cesses In maturer years - such = Lco =
Memory, Lsssitudo, Nocturnal kni..oaA
Aversion to Society, Dimness Of Uaces
Noises In the Head; the vital fuid peeono
unobserved In the urine. and many 60
diseases that lead to insanity and death.
DIR. MINTIE will agree 10 forfeis ~
HUNDRED DOLLARS for Q case OF this kind -
VITAL RESTORATIVE under his spscaa
advice and treatmentl will not cure. on -
anything impure or injurious found II =
DR.. MINTIE treats oil Privste Diseases ~
cessfully without mercury. CoNsuLfAnM
FREE. Thorough examination Ird advfcs, %.
louding analysis Of urine. $500. Prioe
VITAL RESTORATIVE. $500 bottle, or To-
times the quantity. 5000; sent to any =
dress upon receipt Of price, or o. o. D.
secure from observation, and In private name
A. Z. MINTIE, NJ. D..
II Kearny Street. San Fra cciscos Oh
SAMPLE BOTTLE FEE.
Sent on application BY letter stating eyn!.
toms, SEX and Age. O0mmunice ticns ssssuy
confidential.
DIR. MINTIEs aIDSEY RKMEDY. MAPS.
RETIOUd. cures all kicds Of Kidney anS
Bladder Complsints, Gonorrh0s, 0lees, Lezs
corhUs. FOR sale by all druggists; eiJS
.o.tle, six bottles TO. s5.03.
DR. XINTIE's DANDRLI0A PILLS ~
the pest and cheapest DYSrkfbA ~
BILIOUS cure IN the market. Tor sale ~
drusaiste.
All or ,ers for medicine 70 o d. must BE-
accompanied wi b 81, as . guarantee OF sood
faith which will be deducted when the PACE
age Ia shipped. talxdWV
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-24

Another lot new silk, also vorstsd
snits just received q the New Yosk
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-24
jack OF ALL TRADES.

CHAs. EDWARDS WILL BE FOUND
~ at Uncle Jimmie's Tobacco stand. on
NH street hereafter. ready 10 do any and
Ill work that may be Offered. Window
washed. carpets cleaned, giass put In, or
any other kind Of work done.
0rdeFs len with Uncle Jimmy viii re-
eeivo proOpe attention. myO In
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-01-13

NEW YORK Jan. 6-The CONNER
cial Adviser in it's financial article
to-day says: "The pleasant little
operation on the part OF Mr.. Polk,
of Tennessee, and his modest appro-
priation of $500,000 of the State
funds, was in every ones mouth to-
day, as extensively az Mr.. Polk's
hand had been in the bondholders'
pockets. Thousands of the bonds
are held in this city and thousands
abroad. The effect OF this business
abroad will not tend to stiffen con-
fidencei in American securities. So
far as investigation goes, very few
persons believe that Mr.. Polk lost
the money in stock speculations,
but in purchasing the State bonds
at prices ranging from 10 to 20
points above those quoted to-day.
The whole business is very unfor-
tunate, and will cripple, perhaps
ruin, scores of people who had pin
ned their faith and staked their
money on these bonds. A severe
blow to Southern securities will be
given, for what with reputation
and rascality, people who are look
ing for investment naturally will
fight shy of Southern bonds. No
sales of Tennessee bonds were recor-
!. .ded." a.g h.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-01-13

PRoF. COTTON, State Geologist,
states that the principal work on
which he has been engaged during
the year was careful examination
of what Is called the Western Iron
Belt. This consists of vast beds Of
brown hematite iron ore, many of
them covering square miles Of land
which are proven by his investi-
cations to be capable of yielding
many millions OF tons Of iron ore.
This ore is deposited Immediately
on beds of limestone, and is In a
region where there are hupdreds OF
thousands of acres Of timber in is
virgin growth. Hence, there is not
anywhere else the equal of that
region for the making of charcoal
iron. At present the tendency is
to mine this ore and ship it TO
Nashville and other points to make
iron with coke, and he thinks that
a large coke furnace will be erected
in Nashville next year. In sew
enty miles of that city, by three
different railroads, are fully 10000
coo tons of iron ore.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-01-13

with the numb Der of the bond tC
which they are attached the cost
of the engraving and the prepara-
ton of the bonds to be paid in the
first place out of the treasury upon
the certificate of the Governor to
the Comptroller, who shall issue his
warrant therefor.
And the Comptroller shall be pro-
vided with bound book containing
on separate pages, regularly num-
bered, duplicate headings of each
bond issued under this act. with
the coupon blanks attached, regu-
larly numbered upon which each
corresponding coupon, when liqui-
dated, after being duly registered
and Cancelled, shall be pasted.
Sec. 8. Be it further enacted, that
no part of the public debt shall be
funded, paid or received, except as
provided in this act, and all laws
providing any other mode or man.
ner of funding the debt be and the
same are hereby repealed.
Sec. 10. Be it further enacted,
that the Comptroller and Secretary
of State shall each. receive one dol
lar on each bond of one thousand
dollars, Seventy-five cents on each
bond of five hundred dollars, fifty
cents ON each bond of one hundred
dollars, and twenty-five cents on
each bond of fifty dollars, to be paid
by the party to whom the bond is
issued; provided such compensa-
tion shall in no case when added to
their stated salaries, exceed four
thousand dollars for any current
year, and when their entire COM
pensatiOn shall exceed four thous-
and dollars, the excess shall be COW
cred in the Treasury of the State.
Sec. IL. Be it further enacted,
that when there is a surplus in the |
treasury not needed for the pay
ment of the interest of the bonds
funded under this act. nor for the
current expenses of the State, the |
shall call for the re-
demption of bonds bearing the |
highest rate of interest, which shall |
be taken up and paid off to the ex-
tent of the surplus.
Sec. y. Be it further enacted,
that when a bond is called for
by number the interest
shall cease on said bond at the
of sixty days after the
call, and if the bonds are not all
funded under the provisions of this
act, the Comptroller after calling
in and paying the bonds bearing
The highest rate of interest shall
apply the surplus in the treasury to
The purchase of the unfunded bonds,
provided that he shall not give a
higher price for any bond not fund
I'd than the amount at which they
ire entitled to be funded under this
lct. He shall advertise for such
bids at such times as he may desig-
nate and take the lowest bid, pro-
1ided it is not at a greater rate or
than the holder of said bond
would have received provided it
had been funded by the act.
Sec. 13. Be it further enacted,
hat all laws and parts of laws in
conflict with the provisions of this
tct be and the same are hereby re-
lealed.
Sec. IA. Be it further enacted,
hat this act take effect from and
lfter its passage, the public welfare
it.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-01-13
The New South.
Nashville American

The war closed upon us in 1856;
with the entire south made desolate
Fifteen States had been Overrun by
large armies, and the entire land
had been despoiled. Our labor sys-
tenn was entirely destroyed; agri-
culture, the only interest we had,
was utterly paraliZed. Farms had
been abandoned, fences were de-
stroyed. Our old people were all
discouraged by the loss of their
property, having nothing but their
lands left, and they of but little val
ue, and frequently mOrtgaged. In
the richest portions of the country
the planters found heavy debts
hanging over them, many of these
debts made for slaves that had been
freed. Our young men had all been
in the war, and those not killed off
were without training, and many
of them, it was to be regretted, not
raised to work.
We had all been brought up and
trained in the school of subOrdina-
ting all questions of political econ
omy to party politics, and especial
ly had we adhered to the rule: So
cial elevation, but material degre-
dation.
We said cotton was king, and
how did it work ? We made from
three to five millions of bales of
cotton. 1t was worth an immense
sum of money, enough to have
made the south rich but who has
been enriched by Southern cotton ?
The cities that traded in cotton; the
railroads and ship owners carrying
it ; the people of New England and
of Old England, who manufactured
it Everybody in fact, that touched it
except the people who produced it.
We adhered to the folly of selling
this cotton abroad and buying what
we needed abroad and at the end of
a hundred years we found ourselves
with our lands greatly worn and
we infinitely poorer than our neigh
bors who had grown rich manufac-
turing our cotton.
We did not believe in manufac
turing. We believed in social ele-
walton, if it did bring material de-
graduation.
We yet have few people in the
south who adhere to all the follies
of selling and buying abroad. But
fortunately the great bulk OF our
people have seen our true interests.
They are no longe: bound by the
chains which false economy forged
for us. Most of our people have
shaken off these shackels and have
come forth clothed in their right
minds.
The south is new field. We have
found that we can manufacture as
we'll as our neighbors. We have
found that in our cotton, if we only
manufacture it ourselves, there is
immense wealth that we not only
have the cotton, but we have other
immense resources; we have iron
and coal we have valuable tim
ber; we nave great advantages in
water power; indeed we ehave found
that we have immense resources,
and that the road to wealth is into
the work shop, the factory, the
foundry, the iron and coal beds.
This is a new discovery, and it is ma
king for us a new south. To-day
the new south has more prOmise-a
better outlook-than any other por-
ton of the United States. What
we need is live men in business
affairs and wise men in making our
laws
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-01-13

THE Philadelphia American says:
'The universal testimony, in all
parts of the south, is that the bur
den OF iIliteracy thrown upon society
there is too great to be effectively
dealt with by the States. They
would be heavily weighted If they
had only to support the weight of
white illiteracy, for this, as shown
by the returns, is everywhere seri-
Gus, and in some states, alarmingly
large, but when the colored people
are also to be considered, the prob.
lem Immediately grows beyond
control. Compared with the north
ern States-eVen the average; not
such as Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota
and others, favored by abundant
grants of public lands for school
purpOses-the States of the south
present their case with conditions
unfavorably reversed in both its
great particulars They have
greater ratio of illiterates 10 deal
with. and they have q smaller tax
able wealth with which to provide
means of education. If they had as
much revenue available for schools,
or il they had as general a degree
of education, they would still suffer
in one particular; but, as ii Is, they
suffer in both. They have great
er burden, and less strength"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-01-13
Frank LeslIe's sunday Magazine.

The FEBRUARY number is promptly
on orr table, with its usual mani
fold attractions literary and artis-
tic. Among the prominent articles
are: whispers" by the Editor,
Rev. II. Dewitt Talmage; a con-
tinuation of De Leon's ''The Amer
ican Pilgrim in Palestine" one of
the most interesting magazine ar
ticles we have ever read IA contin-
uation also of" Religious Dennnlina-
tions in the United States- What Is
CongregatiOnalism"" ," by Rev. De.
TarboX: Alfreion Hervey treats
of Beethoven, Que of the sacred
Musicians of the Ninth century,"
etc, etc. In the department of fic-
tion "Justice Warren's Daughter"
and "Weighed and Wanting" are
continued, and Julia ii. Thayer,
Helen w. Pierson, Mrs. Alexander
and other popular writers contribute
short stories, sketches, essays, etc.
There are some excellent poems,
manyof them beautifully illustrated
and in the Home Pulpit is char
acteristic sermon by DIR. Talmage,
"H Hospitality." We can only refer
generally to the abundance of good
things in this number, which is
elabOrately embellished. Single cop
les % cents ;$3 year postpaid. Adj
dress, Mrs, Frank Leslie, Publisher,
90, 80, and 81 Park Place, New
York.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-01-13

THE Treasury Department re-
ports a falling off of thirty-three
per cent. in the receipts of the to-
bacco tax for November and De-
cember, as compared with last year,
it is thought owing to the agitation
ON the tax question.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-01-13

The desire for stimulants is becom-
ing a monstrous evil and how to over
come it is a serious question with re-
formers. Parker's Ginger Tonic fairly
solves the difficult problem. 1t invig-
crates body and mind without intox-
eating, and has brought health and
happiness to many desolate homes
F1iquirer. See other column.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-01-13

JUDGE STARK informed us just
previous to his departure after
adjournment of circuit court last
week, that hereafter the grand jury
would be instructed 10 make dill
gent inquiry, and indict every man
guilty of being drunk in any pub
lie place, whether boisterous and
disorderly or not. We hope some
parties who have made a practice
of getting drunk and making ex.
hibitions of themselves will take
warning. il is also the duty of
every arre5iing officer to take
charge of every one found drunk,
and carry them before some magis-
trate for trial, whose duty IL is
If the charge Is sustained, to bind
hIm over TO await the action of the
grand jury at the ensuing term Of
circuit court, unless plea Of guilty
is entered, when a fine can be as
scssed. An officer arrested for
drunkenness cannot plead guilty,
but must be bound over, and IL con-
victed will not only be fined, but
his Office declared vacant. The
Judge intends to enforce the law
vigorously. Take warning.-Dorer
Courier.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-01-13

"THE worst band of organized
scoundrels that ever existed since
the world began" So says Attor-
ney-General Brewster of the Star
reuters; and yet traveller states
that the ruins of John A. Murrell's
house are still visible few miles
below Little Rock, in the swamps
of the Arkansas River. D..
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-01-13

RICE PEARCE, who was recently
elected to Congress from the Ninth
district, is AttOrney-General for the
Twelfth judicial district. He de-
clines to resign the latter Office until
Gen. Bate is inaugurated. He does
net want a Republican appointed
to the place.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-01-13

Death, an unwelcome visitor, takes
off $4,000 children yearly from neg
lect or bad treatment, who could have
been saved by DR.. Moffett's Teethina
iTeething Powders.)
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-01-13

Ladies wishing perfume that COM
bines novelty, delicacy and richness,
find Floreston Cologne entirely satis-
actory.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-01-13

{ Many children die from worms
whose death is attributed to spasms or
congestion. DIR. Moffatt's Teethina
would have saved their lives.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-01-13

The following bill was introduced
in the House on the 5th inst. passed
its first reading, and referred to the
Committee on the State Debt. The
introducer of the bill is Mr.. T. B.
Ivie, Chairman of the Committee
ON the State Debt. 1t this bill is
not passed, the bill which passes
will resemble it in all material
points. MIR. Ivie has consulted
with various other members, and
the bill is believed to embody the
l.. e A., ITo,n-n.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-07-10

winbli9en Seimueb befallen porben. vOas
bin, babinl" bate er gerifen bic g(rme mad
Der Hi6tnns ausifrefenb, in Der iein @as
terlano lag.
8ou 8etriibuiB faben @uibo unb 9iua
ibn i9eioen, ais er ii9 nit einem pi6t nm
bebentenben Iermosen, elmer S6enfuna
ieiner 9erridaft, in Grieit eini9ifte. Gr
peripra6, mad Swei Sabren suriidsufebren,
bod bat man ME wieoer etrpas pon eem ais
ten Neser pernommen.
War ct %perunslift2 6atte er ieinen
Stamm aufsefmSen, feline erite 2iebe wies
osr9eiebn2 Sber mar ml9 er auf feline
Weiie gu &nbm unb @bre seIanst, inbem
man ibn IN 6olse ieiner @elebriamfeit gum
Wdniiter elmer idparSeu Maieitat, gum
Voriitenben zines Neserparlaments berus
fen. pieIei6t slei3seitis gum Sansmeifter
befSrbert bate?
g8ir uermOsen Ieiper nidts barii6er mits
Sutbeilen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-07-10

i6oHe 3eit Der eriten Qiebe lit wiebersefebrt /;
obne ibre Inpeienbeit an abnen bat @uioo
lie in Die Te%rsansenbeit 5uridueriebt, bnrd
feline iiBen Melobien Su ibrem Sersen ses
rebet. -
Der itiirmii9e 8cifau, bic b~onnernben
Oacaporufe, cine 6Iutb BON glnmen unb
6ranSen, bic pon alien Seiten bes 6auies
anf bic 8iibne flosen, riefen bic 8aronin
in Die @irtlidteit surif.
Die ~aufsereste Wense ifrSmts gum Sbeas
ter binaus, 2iua iaB nod INNER bewesunsss
los auf ibrem Plas unb bIidte ffarr auf
Die uerlaiene Scene, mo fie ben Sreun6
ibrer Susenb wieberseieben bate, bis enbs
lid bas l9,parSe @eii6t bes Negers in Der
ge0ifneten Sbiire erI1ien. sic perlieBt iest
ibre 2ose, banfte seritreut einisen 8efanms
ten, wel9e tie gu ibrem Wasen fiibren mol>
ten, nnb sebOrte gu ben 9esten, wsIde bic
breiten Stnfen binunteridritten.
Yl0tli9 fdbrt iie suriid; auf Ser sesens
iiberliesenben Sreppe iiebt lie @uibo, uro
an ieinem Nrm Die Wltter @erbarbs, Die in
irsenb einem Winfel bes sroBsn 6auies
benz Sriumpbe ibres @uibo ansewobnt bat.
Oas Miitter9en trdst BEN &%attunmantel
nno bic altbersebra6te brabanter Miise,
bod ruie arm iie aud auSiiebt inmitten an
Der elesanten 8elt, @uibo 1T itol3 auf iie.
Sn Der re6ten 6anb balt iie einen Tbsil
oer8lumen, bic man Dem &initler susepors
fen bat.
Gina preBte bic 6anb auf flppfenbes
6ers unb s0serte einen Musenblid; iie iab
@uibo in einem Der 9 eitensdnse peridmins
ben, obne baB ct lie bemerft bate, feline gauge
aufmerfiamfeit mar Sarauf seri9tet, bic
alte 6rau fiber 81 9eleiten.
yNa9 Ylumenbof!" befabl bic 0aronin,
unb iant in bic &ifen ibres @asens.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-07-10
. mntes MIIerIet.
Cine G~rfabruua, Die gielen aleid lit.

SD mar 10 Ianse 3eit franf unb elenb
9ewelen, bate meinem @atten 10 piele
Wfiibe, Sorsen uno @~elbaus9aben uerurs
ia9t, obne baB Semanb mir iasen fonmte,
mas mir feblte, 10 baB i6 saa, sntmutbiat
unb troiflos seworoen mar. Sn bieier
Gage faufte i'd cine 6lai6e Sopfen-g ittern
nnb nabm iie elm, obne msiner Samilie
etmas oauom gu iasen.. 8alb sins es ets
mas better nnb 10 idnell sins @aes uors
pdrts, baB mein Mann unb bic gauge
6amilie ii9 barii6er wunberten, unb IS
ni9t gu erfldren wuBten, Bis i'd ibnen
iaste, mas mir sebolfen, unb baun iastem
fte: v!5nrrab fir 9opfensg ittern! LANCE
mOsen ie leben, benn file baben Mutter
seinnb nnb nns sliidli9 sema9tl~
Mus s., . lie Mmtter".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-07-10
ltujere GroBmiitter

lebrten ibre SS9ter: Gin fIeiner Stid
gu re9ter 3eit, Der idiiet Dor Riiien ipans
nenpeit". Cine giae BEL 3eiten einsss
uommen, eripart ni6t nur piele Yi0en,
ionberu oft aud cine unbere6enbare Men9e
upn yeioen. Sine selegentIi6e @abe pom
Or. Bierce's "Pellets" Unit i3ufsr iibers
3oSene piQ6en) CUR 0teinisuns oes Mfasens
unb Der @ebdrme, beust ni6t mir Grant
beiten p,r, iOnoern ma6t, wenn bel 3siten
ein9enommen, plOsli6en @nfaaen elm
@nbe. = Sci Gpotbefsrn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-07-10
Gin einiades @ittel aeaen sdlafluia.

feit 1T f~Olsenbes: Mun benebe Die cine
9dlfte zines 9anotudes uno lese ben be-
neeten Sbeil binten auf ben Baden, preiIe
es sesen bic 8aiis bes @ebirns an unb Be.
feitise bic trodene 9dlfte bss Sanbtu6es
barber 10, baB bic Notwithstanding psrs
mieben wirb. Ole @irfuns 1T prompt unb
ansenebm, inoem babur9 has @sbirnabs
setiiblt wiro, unb elm rubiserer unb iaBsrer
Sdluf barauf ioIst, ais 6urd irsenb Elm
nartotiides Mittel. Dieienisen, wel9e an
ueberreisung bes 9irnss in 6olse pon @sis
ffesarbeit ober elmer @emiitbsaufrssuns
leibeu, 1T bieies einfa@e MitteI gang bes
fOnbers empfoblen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-07-10
lleberraidenS 1T cine GnideiSnna bee

SberSeri6ts pom Suinois, mona9 Elm
Sonntass einsesansener gertras eben 10
binbenb iet, wie elmer, Der an irsenb einem
anbern Gage pol,osen wurbe. 8isber
slaubte man oas @esentbeil; in Der
Chat baben i6on @eri9te uon anbern
Staaten iolde Gontracte fir unsilti9 err
fldrt. Oa battsn mir alio pieber Elm nsuss
Seiipiel bon Der &e9tsunsleidbeit in ben
Der. Staaten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-07-10

Or. Yierce's ''Favorite Prescription"
(9ieblinssuerorbnuns) beilt Grausnfranfs
beiten u0ais unb fir bic Oauer. sic 1T
S~tdrfunsss uno NeruenfrdftisunssmittsI,
bas iene llebelfeitssefiible, mel9e burd re-
fectirenoe Wirtuns ben Masen unb bas
9ers beribren, seb0ris beidwidtist unb
beilt. Der Riideni6msr, unb bic @efible
bes Riebersiebens peri9winSen ale unter
Der itdrtenben Ginmirfuns bieies sroBen
Acknowledgements. - Bel apotbes
fern.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-07-10
Gaiut Yaul unb feline @attim

Hictor Saint Yanl unb feline Satin
itellen Der pariier mebicinii9en aeabemie
% 1000 6rs. CUR Serfiisuns als Yreis fir
bisienise Berion, wel9e elm Weittel sesen
bic Oipbtberitis entbedt, bas bic mebicis
nii9e Ncabemie ais pirfiam erflart. Die
Stifter beitimmen ausbrifli9, baB Der
Preis euentuel obne llnteri6isb Der Natios
nalitdt gu perseben lit. Die 3inien Der
25, 900 6rs. iolen in Der 3mii9en3eit als
idbrli9 fir bic bette 9lrbeit iiber bieie
&ranfbeit als preis gu uerseben iein-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-07-10

lin bic Sd0nbeit ibres GENTS 3u err
bOben, nubmen smei iunse Mdbden IN ct.
Soiepb, Mo.. nabesu cine balbe lln,e 9rs
ienit gu ii9. Die Sine, Marp Duncan,
muBte ibren 9ei9tiinn NIT benz 9eben be-
3abIen. bic slnbere, emma Sdnser, wurbe
gerettet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-07-10

@esen 9unsenidwd6e, 8lutipeien, Mas
seni9wade, na9tli9en SdweiB unS bic
@nfanssitabien Der @bSebruns lift Golden
Medical Discovery" (solbene mebisiniide
gntoeduns) elm Gisenmittel. gei apos
tbefern.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-07-10

~ .GiIe NIT WeiIe." limb bod mu6
man nidt su LANCE 3osern, auf bic @eiunbs
belt aufaupaien. 9eber, Nieren unb Ma>
gen mifen iiets IN sutem 3uitanbe erbals
ten werben bur9 @ebrau9 Der Beiten aler
Mebi3inen, yNierens6 raut" weldes troden
ober fiiiiis, beiOe slei9 wirfium, su babsn
lit. Man babe eS itets porrdtbig.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-07-10

Osrar 0ilbe meint, bic 6rauen ioaten
aitbetii9e Namen erbalten, bic benz @es
iddfte bes Mfannes entipre9en. Oemges
mdB mare si nennen Die Srau zines Clients
fers glnnaIisie; zines M0bslbdnolers
SOpbia (; zines 6iiders Nettie zines 8arts
%fiinitlers Barbara; zines Bfanbleibers
Sulia (Jew-lia) ; zines Iopofaten Qaura
Uaw-ra); zines Baarfeepsrs @insepra;
zines SHUTTERS Comp /; zines Meblbdnblers
amelia; zines Reoafteurs S9eersa,abs &c.