davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-05-03
8eadiua fur the Sabbath.
CONDUCTED BY
REV. ROBERT LATHAM.

SIN.-"The bed is shorter than that man
can stretch himself on it and the covering
narrower than that he can wrap himself in
it," The discomfort and misery of sin is
everywhere spoken of in the Scriptures and
continually being illustrated in life. "The
way of the transgressor is hard" has sound
ed in our ears from childhood. We, by i'm
agination, gaze into the darkened faces of
Adam and Eve, as they come forth from the
garden of Eden !; we hear Cain, seXclaim
"My punishment is greater than l can
bear" We know that when "the wicked
ness of man was great in the earth" flood
of water swept its inhabitants away; that
when the sin of the cities of the plain was
very grievous, they were consumed by the
devouring flame. We read of Pharaoh's
hardened heart, the many plaques and final
destruction that came thereby. Wewitness
the slaughter of three Thousand men, at the
foot of Mt. Sinai, for idolatry; see Nadab
and Abihu devoured by fire because OF false
worship; thejudgment of Achan for covet-
business and theft the earth swallowing up
Korah and his companions in guilt the
leprOsy of Miriam because OF fault finding
with Moses. We know that for the sin of
fornication in one day there fell twenty
three Thousand of the 1sraelites, and that for
murmuring many more were bitten OF ser
pents and perished. We can see the folly
and result of sin in the Jewish nation, and
even in the gospel age can wonder why Ju-
das, Ananias and Sapphira, Demas and 9TH
ers should pursue the course they did; and
vet people now imagine and perpetrate evil
continually, lie, cheat, steal, covet, muir
mur, backbite, and abound in every sin inn
aginable, and hope after all to find more
comfort and satisfaction than that realized
in the joys of salvation.-Donsestac Jon71dt.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-05-03

COMMUNION WITH GoD.-Communion
with God is thing of infinite delicacy: 1t
is the sensitive plant of the soul, and loses
not it's fragile nature when its occasions are
public. The exceeding delicacy is at once
its beauty and it's snare. In a quiet room a
happy family is gathered. Their fellowship
is perfect Each delights in the society of
ali the rest. The young people presently
consult together, and, as the outcome, one,
the choice of the rest, moves to the fathers
side. He is about, in the name of all, to
utter certain affectionate sentiments, when
the door sharply opens, and a stranger en-
ters The intruder closes the door clumsily
after him, chooses a seat without cOnsidera-
ton for any ones convenience, and begins
to stare about him. The fount of affection
has sunk back to it's secret spring in every
breast. For the tender address intended,
some cold, common place utterance is hasti-
ly substituted. The little family has been
suddenly deprived of whole leagues of sun
light, and the time for breaking up is well
coined by all. This parable of prayer needs
no interpretation.-W. B. Haynes.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-08-03

"As a rule" said Dr. j. A. Oldshue,
"the American lunch is responsible for
American dyspepsia. The prevailing
custom of perching on high stools
where elbow room is at a premium, and
shoveling down hot dishes is barbaric
and only fit for Hottentots. Most of
the lunch-rooms in the lower part of
the city are fixed up in this way. The
American breakfast, with it's steak, po-
tatoes, hot coffee and ice water, taken
ut an early hour in the morning, is
hard enough on the digestive functions /;
but the repetition of this thing at noon
or | o'clock is even worse, swallowed
as it is with precipitation and want of
care.
Lunch should be a small, cooling,
quiet meal. 1t should not be heavy
enough to fill the stomach, but just
light enough to stay the cravings until
the heavier meal in the evening.
"In this weather lunch should be a
cold meal. Nothing is better than a
slice of cold spring lamb with mint
sauce and salad dressed in the French
style. A leg or wing of cold green
goose, or bit of cold broiled gosling,
is dainty and palatable. The heavy
meats, such as beef and veal, ought to
be avoided. They overburden the
stomach, and render man practically
unfit for the afternoon work. Beer
and ale ought not to be INDUCED in
except by those who have heavy man
ual labor to do, and who can, there
fore, throw off the somnolent effect.
A good glass of cold claret, not iced, is
refreshing and sustaining, but cham
payne, Burgundy and Hungarian wines
are anything but good. They heat the
blood and deaden the brain, and should
be reserved for the dinner hour, when
there is sufficient time to properly alb
sorb them. But champagne, unless
very dry, is not fit thing to accom-
pany eating. 1t clogs the internal func-
tions and is conductive of dyspepsia.
"If any hot dish is eaten for lunch, it
should be at the most a slice of fish.
Nothing is more delicious than piece
of cold salmon or blue-fsh, with either
mayonnaise or plain salad dressing. y
Pittsburgh Gazette.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-08-03
A Horse to the Rescue.

During a rise in Buck creek, KY,
Miss Mamie Lee and sister, aged ~,
attempted to cross the creek, both ON
horse. When they got near the middle
of the stream the horse became en-
tangled in some brush and threw them
into the foaming stream and went to
the bank and shook the saddle off,
Miss Mamie had sunk twice when her
sister caught her by the hair, and the
horse went to them, turned around and
the younger sister caught him by the
tail with one hand, and, holding Mamie
with the other, reached the shore safe.
ly. The horse started home in gallop
and neighed as if in great trouble; but
getting no one to notice him, he started
back in full speed to the girls. Find
ing them both alive and on their way
home, he ran up to them and rubbed
his head on their shoulders and neighed
as If was very glad to see them alive.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-08-03
HenrY,s Idea.

"No, that's so-you can't allus tel
what boy1l make" replied the old
farmer, as he leaned back in his seat
There's my Henry, for instance"
What of him?"
Biggest fool you ever saw"
Is that so ?"
"Why, up to the other day it seemed
to me as if he didn't know huff to open
barn door straight, and I've had seri-
Gus thoughts of sending him to the
fools asylum"
But what has happened?"
1.-The boy has developed. Just when
we all thought him fool he was think
ing out scheme which will roll us in
wealth. You can't guess what it is
"No."
well, we're going to raise 10000
oowcumbers for the New York market.
We're going to wrap each cowcumbe1
up in tin-foil, tie a plaque to one end
and chromy to the other, and sell the
hull bizness for cents It's Hen
rvs own idea, and it's rich. The cow
cumber kin be made an ornament, will
stand in any climate, and the plaques
and chromos will encourage art and
give fresh boost to decoration. No,
sir-don't you call boy fool until he
has had time to develop. "-WaH Street
NelCS
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-08-03
The Virtue i'm Il Texas NOrther.

The fact that the climate of Texas is
pure, temperate and remarkably salu-
brious is generally understood, but little
is known 10y the generality of readers of
the important bearings which the Texas
northers exercise in the development
of organized existence. We find the
cause of these winter visitors, which
have given Texas climate sui generis,
in the absence of mountains or forests
on line due north between the coast
of Western Texas and the Arctic re-
gions, the consequence of which is that
the uninterrupted polar currents of air
southwark take their course, proceed
ing with q velocity gradually accel-
Grated by more rarified atmosphere,
until, with the rising temperature, an
equilibrium becomes established in the
tropics. The great value of the north
ers consists in the recuperation under
their influences of the vital forces,
which, In similar ATTITUDES, are serious
" weakened by the enervating effects
of an eternal summer. Close observa-
ton of the phenomena of nutritive
growth, shows that q sensibly cold sea-
son is a necessary condition of active
life, and this theory is supported by the
facts that lazzaroni are indigenous to
tropical countries, and that vegetable
life in such countries suffer for period
of rest These drawbacks are pre-
vented in Texas by the northers, which
in other ways prove an important factor
in relation to the wants and labors OF
man, making the State a separate pro
vince for higher order of animal and
vegetable distribution. - TeraS SIT.
mas
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-08-03
Wife and Partner.

think men and women will be more
just to each other when their enter
prise is mutual. Germans, the next
nation in force to the Anglo-Saxons,
make the best husbands, because they
marry with sagacity, and, if the wife
has no dover, she gives labor in place
of it. My butchers wife keeps his
books and handles all the actual shop
money. He markets and cuts all the
meat up, and the same horse that
serves the customers on week DAYS
takes them both out to the park or
country on Sundays. Four pairs of
hands and two heads are at work in
that family. The woman is not pea
cock, making Broadway interesting for
the hotel loungers. No wonder they
have plenty of children which never
become a burden to the parents. II
seems to me there is a new baby every
time L buy roast, either just come or
nearly in sight, and still that perennial
woman comes out and runs the cash
book, and the very sausages in the win
dow seem to wag the tail of the invisi-
bic dog within them to welcome her to
the shop.-Ne,U York Correspondence.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-08-03
A Good Worker.

A gentleman from "the farm" was
recently praising up the abilities OF
his young wife. In his ecstasies he OBJ
served:
"She's worker and perfect tarrier
around the house, and is not yet IT,"
Good gracious, You must not let her
work so hard, she will undermine her
constitution" observed his friend.
why that girl will stand as much
work as four-horse team and dog
under the wagon, and so long as her
bylaw disposition is all right, her con-
stitutional amendments will never be
dug out from under, you bet.-Cdrl
PretzePs Weekly.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-08-03
THE GALLANT COWBOY.

Oh, IL was gallant cowboy
Who had travelled from afar
On the southern exposure
OF hog and cattle car,
just to be bold roadagent,
As in'books road-agents are.
He'd q secondhand revolver
And a six Inch jack-knife, too,
And he wore but one suspender
And hat with holes Jabbed through,
And he bought a story paper,
Just TO tell him what to do.
Then he made call of business
On n leading tenderfoot,
And observed, MY gentle pardner.
"l'll relieve YOU of your loot,
So elevate your digits,
Or Ill be Obliged TO shoot"
But arose with ire malignant
That ungentle tenderfoot,
And impaled the gallant cowboy
On his patent box-toe boot,
And he caused him through the cleaning
Like whirligig TO scoot.
-NeI0 York Mornin9 Journal.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-08-03
The Stormy Petrol.

When one of Mother Carey's chick
ems, or stormy petrol, is seen near the
ship, storm is approaching, for these
birds are rarely seen in fair weather.
1t is forecastle notion that the petrol
is so named from st. Peter, on account
of its running with closed wings over
to mind the walking of st. Peter upon
the water, and the sailors think the
bird was therefore called "petrel" as a
sort of diminutive of the apostles name .
These birds have been known to follow
vessel during storm for many days
apparently with neither food nor res
and without tapping their wings.
one of these birds should be swe1
aboard in a great storm, as is frequen
ly the case, no sailor will touch it,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-08-03
The Mango.

Editor Haskell, of the Boston Herald,
has been eating the mango in Mexico.
He says that this delicious fruit is apt
at first to embarrass and perplex a
stranger to no small degree. In shape
it resembles pear with the stem at the
wrong end, flattened, however, like a
bean, and with the small end turned
over to one side, something like a figure
common on cashmere shawls. Inside
is very large seed, which forms con-
siderable impediment to the enjoyment
of the inexperienced" Mr.. Haskell re-
lates, "for the pulp is joined to this in
stringy way, and it is difficult to
handle the slippery thing. A thor
oughly-ripe mango has kind of COM
bination of muskmelon and baked
custard aspect and texture to its deep
yellow pulp, and its rich flavor is in
describable, except that when eaten for
the first time it seems TO have slight
trace of turpentine, which disappears
on acquaintance. The large yellow
variety seemed to me to have a very
slight and delicate flavor of peanut
candy. The person who eats mango
for the first time generally covers him
self with confusion and his face with
mango pulp and juice, which is very
sticky and yellow, so that he looks as if
somebody had been feeding him with
soft-boiled eggs in the dark. 1t will
not do to eat mango as one would an
ordinary fruit, the correct way being to
use mango fork, which has but one
tine, and therefore is really not fork
at all, but spit. With this the fruit
is impaled at one end and the point
thrust firmly in the seed, which may
thus be stripped of it's last pulp with
out soiling the fingers"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-08-03

WILLIAM III. brought tan into En-
gland in 1859 for the purpose of raising
orange trees.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-08-03

RIoH gifts wax poor when give
prove unkind. -Shokspeare.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-06-26
Eaidt uualaublih.

Rurs nad Dem 7Oer ariese bramarbas
iirte elm iunser preuBiider. OffSier, wels
der na6 Stuttgart eommanoirt mar, I'M
&reiie wiirtsmbersii9er 6ameraben nit ieis
men Sriesstbaten. Qlsbrisens fein ieltes
ner SAIL Wfit unuerfdli3ter i9wdbii6er
Oerbbeit erlaubte iid bierauf elm wiirtems
bsrsil6er Marsiobn Die Semertuns aber
9err 8amerab, ieie ie net 10 i%aumabis uers
lose, ~woraufbin Der Horbbeutide elm Yis
itolenbusu fir unumsdnsli9 n0tbis ertlarte.
SnbeB wurbe Die i3wiit OaSur6 beiselest,
baB ein dlterer wiirtembergii9er 6apitdn
ben bisisen 9reuBen nit Den tlaiiiiden
@orten: gerubise &c ii9, 9err aams.
rao, iaumabis perlose beiBt 10 uisl als bel
Sine fal6t un9laubli6l
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-06-26
9as heiBt ipenn.

Der Yfarrer srfldrts bas gebot Der
SeinSesliebe. 9Snnteit On, iraste er eli
nsn S9iler, !. .. einem &naben pers
,siben, Der Did beidimpft ober seidlasen
bate? 81 ia, antwortet Der @efraste.
bas beiBt = wenn CT GROCER 1T, wie i'd |!
(g8ie Man9e maden's wie Der 8nabe ;
mur bann ni@t 80ies nit SSiem perseltsn,
wsnn mans ni4t Tam, ionit ii@erO
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-06-26

Dameer5iIt i!ainertitaf, Sasbsiue. 9enn.;
So bei@etaise lie bS@lt pprtreHIi9sa 9iseziSdftea
BON Erpf. Gdrsps n proptplaete Siaie.A aS DsS.
tnFefrungss uno &sintgunsSmifid ts es icmr5l
t9esratih ME prattiia porsnSii6sr ais aasere bes
r9artrS SIuioS tptro empfsbtett bon
Don. Gleyaneer s.. 6tepheas, Georgia;
Ser. Gta8. 3. Deems, SremsftnsSsStr4e, q. o.;
Sci. &c Gonfe, Columbia, uatrefitht5rrpf., S.S.;
Siep, 81. g. Sattle, grcf. Meresrs ilntreritat;
ReY. Geo. 8. Yierre, pti&pf De. Gptse sair@e.
9arsaasS tiotbpensie fac ieoen Sausbalt.
gputorzrc1 uri5dclh4. 8utnnsrliSem ostr 6aSers
~ Il@cnf Oeerau@ fur GeenS9en nRe gieb.
Das v6lutoa IN srfnefi4 erprpbt rores1 une MIR
BADEN Depetje ro1auf, has IS ales has beipirtt rcs
bier ron tbm be5auptet tptrb. Bur soufinstseren
aastarit laIe man fa Bel Seinsn etpot5etr eta
Gyeruplar Der Srri4are ssbeu recr tpeuse i4 hcsRalb
ai bic GtGatFaner,
SabrtetrenSe Gbcmtfsr, PbuabeIpbtd.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-06-26
9ie i1nmrrige Ode.
etanoesaemG6e Sooesarten.

Stancessemibe Soossarten.
Der Sdrber-erbleidt.
S9lo6sr-i6lieBt bic aussn.
. Nodtmddter--entI9ldft.
Bfarrer-Iesnet baS 3eitlide.
Sdneioer-bat bas lette Suffer JIM
Qeibe.
Muiifer-pfeift auf benz lebten 2o9e.
y Ser9mann-fdbrt in Die @rube.
~ gu6balter-i9lieBt bas Qeben ab.
Sanquier- we9lelt Sas 3eitli9e in
bas gwise.
@bemifer- uerI6eioet.
Srieftrdset-enbst Die 9aufbabn.
y Bummler-aebt beim.
y 6inblins-wirb gu ben Ydtern uerz
iammelt.
Nifronom-bimmelt.
y 0eierteur-gebt irs before 2anS.
Oa6oeder- rutl9t ab.
y &obler-wirb gu Al6e.
> 3e9er-intt ms @rab.
Die Mtaso-tebrt CUR Grbe.
Der Ndberin-reibt Der 9ebensfaben.
Dem @enSarm-cntiiicbt Die Seele.
y llbrmu9er-Iduft bic 9ebensseit ab.
y Sbiirmer-i9ld9t bic Ieste Stunoe.
y Sdder-iit bas lette SrOO scbafen.
y @laier bri6t bas 9luse.
. Srompeter-9ebt Der Ntbem aus.
Der S0pfer uerldBt bas Srbii9e.
> S9inber-itreift Die J6iile ab.
. Marquer-i6eioet aus Dieien ganben.
y gotaniter-beiBt ms @ras.
y 3abnarst-3iebt BEN 9eib aug.
Weber-enSet bos @irfen.
DEM 0ampenpuser-erlii9t bas 9eben.
Der Sote-sebt NIT Dem 9eben ab.
6uti6er-iit absefabrsn.
Die Wdi6erin-bat a%nsserunsen.
Der Observation-Disclosures ben 2auf.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-06-26
9as sartfihliae Stabtmeibsbilb.

Sin StaStfrduIein ipra9 BEL ibrem err
item Sommerausfluse an BEN llfern zines
Sees: ., ibr arme 6ii6lein = S69ter
Der Slutbenl 0ie uiele uon Sud, ibr ms
sliidielisen gei90pfe, weroen wobl Dem
feu9tsn CODE bes @rtrinfens erliesen mill
ien, beuor iie Die aunit bes S6wimmes err
lernt baben!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-06-26
GeraOel Ged]te.

Cine @emeinbe erbielt einen neuen @e>
meinbsoiener, Der elm GROCER 2iebbaber uon
S6neden mar, Die er iebr germ peripeiite.
Wfit Dem Giniammeln bieies leines 9eibses
ridtes bei6dftist miro CT pon einem Saue
ern beobadtet, unb bieier duBerte: Der 1T
uns serabe rs6t, Der friBt's llnseSiefer meg.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-06-26

Gin alter Sunsseiele antwortete auf bic
Srase warum ernidt gum 9eiratbsm setoms
men iei: @olte i'd iemals beiratben, 10
piirbe i6 MIR cine 6rau nebmen, Dor Der
id a6tuns babe, nun aber Tam i'd Dor feis
net Srau @dtuns baben, bic mid beiratben
wiiroe. 9esbalb bin i'd umperebeli9
sebIieben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-06-26
Heaeftiun eimes iumaen Ybiloiopbeu.

9a liest man INNER: Der ober iener
mar bas Sinb armer aber ebrli9er 9eute.
= Oas ueritebt ii9 Don ielbit; benn ebsn
neil iie ebrlid waren, iino iie arm sebliez
ben; ME babe i6 aber selelsn: @r mar bas
Sinb rei6er aber ebrli6er Glten unb
bu wdr's bod piel notbwsnbiser oenn ba
peritsbt es ii9 ni6t INNER pom lelbit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-06-26
Cine Midiaaner 9idterin bat ioebs

Cine Midiganer 9idterin bat ioeben
inter ben Sntitialen 6. 80. in einem ems
pfinOiamsm Yoem ben Mai beiunsen, unb
basielbe nit benz nod empfinoiameren
Wuni9 9ei9loien, nad Mbioluiruns aler
9errIi4feiten bieies w%onnenuOaen MOnats,
in benz acknowledgement. alio in SUM-, iters
ben gu biirfen. Sin Mi9isaner SumOriit
iiebt ii9 burd bieien S9luBuers gu Der
folseuoen ungalanten Semerfuns perans
laBt: 6. 90. 1T sweiIeIsobne Muttsr Don
ie9s Sunsen, bic nod ale in bic S6ule
seben, unb oeren 6erien I'M SUM %anfansen!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-06-26

Mann: Ou, 9ulba, id lab eben Spars
gel I'M @arten madt es Dir pieQei9t
Sersniisen, ielbif ben eriten ei~nsuernten ?
= Sunse 9ausfrau, (oie ibre llnpihenbeit
auf bieiem @ebiete germ uerbersen mO9te:)
8eiBt bu mas @OoIpb, mir seben suiams
men, On pflidit ibn ab unS i'd baltic
Dir bic Better!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-06-26
3M peruttethen.

Teeiu grocer Store an Der ede Der Si,beuten une Tains
TRACE, tn Der beteu Gage pen se Bars lit ,u psrrsntsu.
Der Stere III tn eiusi Saditeiusebduoe so 5us Lang uno
"a 5pB brett. Raberes st btfrageu in Der Oiice Sieiss
Siattss osr beim giseut5imtr In ee Dears, YIpmoutb
Co., Soma. O0 Grit &nbrp.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-06-26
36rperS6,ud 6e.
Cine MulterbanSirQll.

NupSie Rrantbeit.n, SerbauunasihwaAe Impotence
Nattisteit sebsilt 6ura "Wells Health Renewer''.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-06-26
WELLS "RoUGH ON CoRNs'

RAM. Wells Rough on Corns'. 15c. Sansue
ueaitdnSise uns eausrnSt 9situns. Sabueraus.u, Var
sen, Sdmielen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-06-26
6lieaem mmO @ansen.
Scr IonSerbare 0rnnS.

Slieseu. Reaches, amsiieu. 8aussn, Ratteu, Rduis
Gophers, 6ensmauis bsisittst ourd Trough on Rats
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-06-26


VHossnoe nnoirante
gsFioasaellaiatn np
0unSSttegeM pef2uIeI
snsp paeea VI" 1OafS
s aIase;.
uMfstae SaIs unlpsps
@ smapIn u. ssNsutgi.;
SesM 3ats
en- tlreres Ss,lm!itsl.
~lts@""5sRoH sets
npptt.
W5sn Mlsofeue IaBe,
6serpsH.sH 9emf
prr9otosn aaI6es
2an &C.
u3Sn@attsmUs ee'
teM.
Rst@es, wstBerzesms
fssq Pen yeotah9 pes
rylnts. erian9l.
S1HsSeoG rerpuiet;
3om Me,Hags"~ pep
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-06-26

Gtorbat furirt. w.
Gin @ittei 9esen thtes
rh4e cetr 4fIanseusifte,
Glide &c.
OGDEN ant BoGeas
WsrbeH eerbdtst.
6tn MttslteS metner
Eamtlie beam bic goden.
| So reuoete has pSlaib1
an Der Satisnt nerfie1
ntdt IN Ste6erbise, tes
belt teine go6eRndrsen,
tornte naA etrrd hrst
8oGea pieeer unters
eebsn, uno bic Hnieren
| TN SaEie hlieken pers
l5ert. s.. %. BartiRs
Scn, gblateipbia.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-06-26
| Sbbberie
berbmet

Tie aerite bier ges
traaeea DARIUS rSlrisH
nit eroseni 6rfolJe bel
0tpstberie.
u. 70 ert
Grfen55ere, ala.
| 6rsMte aassctrp6ret.
Cbolera rerbatet.
0efmware 9eretatgt
Ine sshetlt.
9ei GoeeSiauett ipfte
Der 9etAuam bamtt be-
baneelt iperesu; IS
ptre jessa rlosriiSel
@eruG perbGten.
Der euSse;ethnefs
Er,t Or. &. Marion
Gins, Rep Eori, fast :
$50 bin tecr5tust, baS
s5rrf. DARIUS grrpbqs
Tactic Club elm pestfs
relies Oesiufietrung5s
mtftsf tla
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-06-26
Gs merst
lalaria aus.

behient, fcate ts rei9Ii3 sebrauSen. @eibts
Shsnoy,e CsrbreGen Sfattasfunoen hattie,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-06-26
CarbDs
prop@qlaCtiC }luio.

Giu Gas6 tptrtbSdatts geaeustaus fur
allaeutetnet, HamiIienaehranh.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-06-26

@eeeu S6arIa6
tano fpyb5isTieber,
9Rbtberie, 9peis
@etnnb, 3a1ees
t9pnre, Be6en,
Maiern nu0 aue
anited enpen&ranfs
betteu. e9sr Sraute
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-06-26

sura bic rabmIiaft b.tanntsn, siirnsn earaubsu' gshs
bampiidift tftr 9laOs:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-06-26

Der Worebsutide siops " BITE srSBt, esntids Dampt'
t6tHfabrtss Gsislidaft, feline Dampisr fHs auf has iolises
he aebaut, nit esuti6en Sesltuttu ssmannt une wer'
Ken ucu oeuti6eH 9apitaiuen betebltsi.
Die 4n,abl Der nit y. o. elopo Dampfern bis enee psrS
aana,nsn Sabrss b~sf0rerttn 9aiasters beIduit fb ai