davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1883-10-25
A New Empire.

DCmorests Monthly for November,
President Arthur's excursion to the
northwest, tho visit of distinguished
foreigners to take part in the opening
of Yellowstone park, and tho COM
pletion of the Northern Pacific rail-
road has directed attention to the
wonderful region in tho northwest,
which is as yet very sparsely in
habi ed. Millions of people will yet
dwell in these vast spaces where at
present the inhabitants can be counted
by hundreds. There are now three
complete transcOntinental roads, con-
meeting the Pacific with the Mississippi
valley and the Atlantic states. There
are other ways under way, and before
five years are over the traveller from
the east will have II choice of some six
different routes by which to reach the
Pacific Ocean. At no previous period
in our history has the population and
wealth of our country been increasing
with so much rapidity. 1t is believed
that our actual population by the close
of this year will be fully 56,00O,000.
Our increase is over 100000 per
annum. 1t follows that the land of the
United States, being fixed quantity,
is steadily and largely increasing in
value. Attention is called to the fact
that wealthy foreigners, including
many English noblomen, are tur-
chasing large estates in this country.
They are monopolizing sections in the
far west. which are daily becoming
more valuable, due to the increase Of
population and wealth of the country.
A Tribune correspondent tells of an
English lord whose friends criticised
his large outlays for American land,
"Why," ho replied, II am looking out
for my children. Uuder the Gladstone
laws estates in Ireland have become
worthless to tho landlord. The same
result, fear, will follow in England.
American law recognizes the absolute
right of tho owner TO the soil"
Should not the American people, how
ever, do something to check specula-
ton in wild land in this countryP The
English nobleman or other speculator
purchases land in large quantities and
holds it as an investment. The neigh
borhood Becomes populous and gives
value to the soil thus held without any
help from tho foreign owner. He thus
gets the right to tax the native Ameri-
can of the next generation by selling
out at high figures. The California
constitution. to break up the large
estates which had created artificial
deserts, enacted that wild lands should
bo taxed at the same rate as improved
property, and it certainly does not
seem just to levy all the taxes on those
who improve their property and who
thus make valuable the adjoining wild
lands owned by the speculator.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1883-10-25

d. moreit's Monthly for November.
From certain perturbations in the
orbit of Mercury, astronomers have
been led to suspect that there was a
planet near the sun the elements of
which had not yet been calculated.
One of the French astronomers who
observed the recent eclipse of the sun
in the South Pacific ocean, declares
that he saw Vulcan, as this new body
is called; but this discovery is not con-
firmed by the other astonolners. Vulcan
cannot amount to much as aglohe,
nor is there the slightest probability
that any form of life can exist upon its
surface. Were q sentative being to be
born in that orb, the sun would make
it .'too hot" for him to live. 1t will be
over o hundred years before any eclipse
takes place by which the alleged dis
covery of the French astronomer pan
be verified,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1883-10-25
STORY OF A SHOEMAKER.


! was born in tho Luxembourg Just
fifty years ago. Goodness! How fused
to work at tho bench when was II lad,
sewing and hammering, hammcrng
and sewing on boots and shoes. There
was that dear old father of mine, with
his big steel-rimmcd spcctaclcS
pcrched on his nose, who set me an
example of thrift and honesty.
"Aboye ALL" he used to say to us, for
brother then worked with me, be n
good shoemaker. NevOr scamp any
thing. Do the best you can, and do it
all tho time" We would work from
sunrise till far into the night. The
pay we got was little enough, so small
that we used to watch the candle that
lluttercd in tho wind and worry over
its cost. If we worked very, very hard,
and custom was good, we might count
n gain of ten sous each, but sometimes
we would all stop peggIng away be
cause the poor people in our village
had no money to pay for shoes. Oh!
how difficult it was to buy n sack of
coarse flower or little scrap of meat.
We lived from hand to mouth. Poor
old father, do what We could to helm
him, we got into debt. and ow,d at one
time rs much rs thirty francs. What II
hugo sum that seemed to me to be!
what . whole mountain of cmborrass.
mcnu
starved myself in order to nut n
liitlo money aside. One day said 10
father: "rms thing don't work, | am
roinr to clear out. | can't stand it. y
lyon will leov, me. nv sonp Your
poor old father is an incumbranco io
voupn "No. not at nil. But | must
90 away TO work for him." elf is
we'll ~ replicd NV father "You ara y
rood shoemaker Your stitches oro
Strong and oyen. You shane wolI
Go sec tho world and Gods blessings
acromnanv vou'
| went 70 PARIS ard lod \ miserable
liCo thoro for =. tir,o LorJl,, rnirnd
NV br,oJ at first Tho bahiis 9f tLn
psrision shnom,rors horriii"J mo fnr
I Ind bcen brought m hv n Mons
fotbor was n ,5ond worLmor hnw.
nvrr and Altar : whi,o f"nnJ s,no,Iy
omniovmcnt but 7 cnnIJ bnIn nony
father hut vorv I;Ilc OL,it usdJ ,o
MAKO my Looyt snrn to thirt nf lin,
cromnnJ nm in LiS lil,o % Jin%r W ronm n,n
yorpinr owny for doar ,ifo Sw;,h tho
mragrn reward of c,nst of d,inJ
hrna5 mo Ln,,i,s ot oonnar,u W 'o LoJ
tn",'L, r,a LainoJ ,,,,, u,oo ~ ,'''J
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1883-10-25


A father, talking TO his careless
daughter, said: II want to speak to
you Of your mother. 1t may be that
you have noticed care-worn look
upon her face lately. of course, it has
not been brought there by any act Of
yours; still, it is your duty to chase it
away. | want You to get up tO-mor-
row morning and get breakfast and
when your mother comes and begins
to express her surprise, 80 right up TO
her and kiss her on the mouth. You
can't Imagine Low il will brishten her
dear face. Besides, you owe her n
kiss or two. Away back, when You
were little girl, she kissed YOU when
no one else was tempted by your fever
tainted breath and swollen face. You
were not US attractive then as you are
now. And through those years of
always ready to cure b GO magic Of a
mothers kiss the little dirty, chubby
hands whenever they were injured in
those skirmishcs with the rough old
world. And then the midnight kiss
with which she routed so many bad
dreams as she leaned over your restless
pillow, have all been on interest these
long, long years. Ofcourse, she is not
50 pretty and kissablc Us you are; but
if you had done your share of work
during the last ten years, the contrast
would not be so marked. Her face
has more wrinkles than yours-far
morci and yet if you were sick, that
face would appear moro beautiful than
an angels rs it lowered over you,
watching every opportunity to minis
ter 10 your comfort, and every one of
those wrinkles would seem to be bright
wavelcts of sunshine chasing each
Olhcl over the dear face. She will
leave You one of these days. Those
burdens, if not lifted from her shOul-
ders will break her down. Those
rough, hard hands that have done SO
many necessary things for you will be
crossed upon her breast. Those neg
lccted lips that gave you your first
baby kiss will be forever closed, aud
those sad, tired eyes will have opened
in eternity, and then you will APP
preciato your mother; but it will be
too late"
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1883-10-25

Washington Cor. Philadelphia Record.
When the present government came
into power in Japan the feudal lords
who had boon ruling in great state
each in his province, gathered lot of
old vessels Of which they were tired
from their respective nayies and pre-
scntCd them to the imperial govern.
mcnt as II nucleus for an imperial navy.
This nucleus very much re-
sembled the present American navy.
All the lame and halt and blind and
manned were there. Finding that ii
was dclusion and n sham, the Jap
anrso government lent n willing ear to
the request of n Speculator, who pro-
posed TO establish an ocean steamship
company. His project was very sim
pie. The Japanese government was to
give him the vessels which the fcudal
lords had donated. Then it was TO
give him handsome subsidy each
year for carrying the mails. On his
part he promised to spend the subsidy
in running the ships. This gentleman
had influence. Presently he had the
ships and the subsidy. Ever since he
has had Il monopoly. Naturally, the
Three-Leaf Clover company has pros
pered. 1t now has fifty ships, and
controls the carrying trade Of Japan.
1t is even reaching out toward San
Francisco. But its service is bad and
its rates ara high. Some time since u
number of japanese capitalists put
their heads together, formed an oppo-
Stion company, and subscribed
S6,OOO,OGO to buy ships and put them
in operation, They elected old Ad-
miral Ito, of the Japanese navy, p!esi-
dent Of the new company, which, by
some inexplicablo blundor, they called
Union" instead of Four.Leaf Clover.
Their agent passed through here last
week on his way home from England,
where he had ordered sixteen iron
steamships of 2O,SO0 tons burden in
all, TO be finished in the best style. Ho
would have preferred to order them in
America, but the Clydo builders
offered lower prices. This is but his
first order. The Thrco-Lcaf Clover
company had better return its ships to
the government at their par value. 1t
could afford to knock of extra charge
for carc-tGking.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1883-10-25

Mr.. BENZ. W. Patton, pharmacist,
Globe Village, Mass, says that the mi
raculous pain-cure, St. Jacobs Oil, has
greatly helped his other business. and
the sales Of the remedy have doubled
in one month. He keeps large sup
ply always on hand. Officers OF tho
Army and Navy pronounce ST. Jacobs
Oil, to be the greatest pain.cure Of the
ego
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1883-10-25
A FEW LINES TO THE GIRLS.
| wonder II Belle and Mary,

wonder II Belle and Mary,
Susan and Jaur, and all,
Are stirred at heart by the coming
OF the sad, icc-crcamlCss falli
Do they think OF the la'ge fried oyster
Or know OF the matinee
To be had when summer dresses
And hats are laid awayi
"lf stop we must,n the dudclets
Seem one by one to say,
Let us keen the young men hustling
Until the fatal day.
Wen be the first choice In the betting,
And before the seasons close
Have I'll ell ourselves with ice.cseam
From collar unto hose.n
So girls with e 'od digestion,
And girls AZ tine matinee,
You have landed In the poor-house
The CrPsuS Of last May;
And We who gaze remember
That, though you're now forlorD,
A hrand-nCw crop OF fuckers
Each summertime Is born.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1883-10-25

EARLY marriages are the rule in
China. Parents deem it Il religious
duty 10 provide matches for their chill
dren as soon rs they are of marriage
abe years, and tho young people 90 to
the altar in much the same way as they
80 to school in other lands. This ac-
counts for tho dense population of the
pmnirn
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1883-10-25

Siberia is opened up by the railway
now being built, will consign still
greater amounts to tho western mark.
cts. Hanover, Hessc-Nassau and Ba
varia arc also countries where "bce.
fathers" nourish, and Greece is still rs
famous honey producer as it was
when Homer sang Of the sweet stores
Of Hymettus and of tho "mellihuous
nnctnrn Of knrrstn.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1883-10-25

THERE are at present four largo and
about dozen small companies in Cali
fornia engaged in tho dislillation of
boraX, OF which about 5000 tons are
annually produced. Tho borax fields
are nearly three hundred miles from
any railroad, and great expectations
are entertained of the yield when the
iron horse pcnotrateS that section Of
thp pnuntrv
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1883-10-25

AT somo of tho western fairs "grea
secret" is sold in sealed envelopes for
ton cents each. Here's tho secret
"Novor buy an article before examin-
ing it. If you had known this before
you would not have paid ten cents for
worthless envelope when you could
have got dozen good ones for the
snmn nrirr ~
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1883-10-25

The womon's department in tho Bos-
ton fair has created surprise among
those who think that women cannot
invent. Some of the contlivances arc
ingenious. A California woman has
devised q table-bcdstead. There are n
double piano-stool, bridle-rein, an i'm
proved chimney, birch-bark life-pre-
server, ventilating screen, life-size
doll babies, carpet stretchers, floor
clinging dust-pans, kidney cures, and
stove hampers, n photograph album, u
pan-greaser, lock against burglars,
and an autumn leaf-catcher for cisterns.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1883-10-25
Two Charlotte IN. C.) lawyers have

Two Charlotte IN. C.) lawyers have
job on hand in the way of settling up
an estate for which, il they ever finish
they should certainly bc allowed the
whole property. Mr.. Wilson Miller
recently died without making a will,
and tho law directs that the estate be
divided between the descendants. He
had eleven brothers, and the descend
ants who are entitled to an interest in
tho estate are scattered throughout all
the Southern States, Wost Virginia,
Ohio and Illinois. The whole number
interested in tho case is 100. When
the estate is divided among these the
shares of those way down in tho fifth
generation will not be more than one
Observation-Disclosures part of
it. The whole thing amounts to but
sl,5oVt
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1883-10-25

A CORRESPONDENT of Boston papeI
writes from Provincetown: "Never be-
fore in any one year were so great guam
titles of fish landed in this town as in
that new closing. Probably upward of
100000 pounds of Goldfish alone rep
resent the catch of this year for
Provincetown. The whalemen have
not Jared so well as last year, and the
mackerel catchers have accomplished
little or nothing but tho cod. fishers
have redeemed the business have
caught so many indeed, that the price
has descended to a ridiculous figure" +"
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1883-10-25

The word "obey" has been stricken
from the marriage service by Metho-
dist congregation in Canada.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1883-10-25

The south is thinking of distancing
the north by adopting the cremation
plan in disposing of their dead.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1883-10-25

TIE increase in the oyster traffic of
Connecticut has been 500 per cent in
tho last five years.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1883-10-25

Mrs. BEEcHER is described by
Texas reporter as a singularly hand
some old lady, full of sweetness, with
q cherry smile and q graceful carriage.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1883-10-25

COLUMBIA, Tenn, wants it under
stood that that city is tho best mule
market in the United States.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1883-10-25

SOME Sundays the New York Her
AIDS receipts for advertising alone run
up as high as $4,000.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1883-10-25

JAPANESE pcrsimmons are produced
in Florida TO measure nine inches in
circumference and weigh eight ounces.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1883-10-25

TIE Ohio woman, says the Philadel-
phia Times, may yet become as big Il
person in politics as the Ohio man.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1883-10-25

Or the l67 students in the Texas uni
vcrsity, 40 are women.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1883-10-25

CorroN receipts at Augusta so far are
four thousand bales ahead of last year
up to this time.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1883-10-25

THERE are l2l soldiers of tho war of
1912 still in Kentucky.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1883-10-25

IT is claimed that the span of the
Brooklyn bridge has settled four feet
since it was opened for travel.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1883-10-25
CURRENT TOPICS.

WATERMELON vinegar is made by a
Maryland farmer.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1883-10-25

A LADIES school for wood carving
and modelling is to be opened in st.
Louis.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1883-10-25

THERE are seven candidates for state
librarian in Kentucky. All females.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1883-10-25

RHODE ISLAND lightning changed a
mahogony bay horse TO jet black.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1883-10-25

An euiicher OF the blood and purifier Of the
system; cures lassitude aud lack VI energy
such IA Browns iran BltteTh
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1883-10-25

All the men, women and children in New
burg, N Y, It 10 said, are bow-lcgged.
Walking up and down hill all the lives Is
the cause. HHNns fni ssEtt.I..f 3
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-10-02

Chat nit Sern Geinolb aaein gu iein.
@eben sic gu Bette! Was etpa nod 81
bsiorsen lit, pas fam morsen gei9eben.
NGbreno oieier @orte bat Geinelo nit
einem 3irtel g~eipielt, ben ct tets BEL lid
trug; er feel ibm iest aus Der 6ano, uno
Dina biifte ii6, nm i'm aufsubeben. @ir
mil len bieie gerinsfi9isen Singe erpdbnen,
neil iie ipdter uon GROCER @i6tisteit iein
werben.
Oils ie aaein parsn, ipra6 Geinolb 4:
@enu i6 Sbre Seoenfen re3t in's ause
fabe, 10 fam i'd Sbnsn faum llnre6t 9es
ben. SD seitebe ofien, paB i6 es ni6t iibsr
mid brinsen fan, ernitli6 iiber @eloanses
legenbeiten na6suoenten. Nun i6eint es
mir aber, baB bieier 6ebler iebr lei9t uns
l6dnbli6 sema6t werben fann, wenn nil
aae brei suiammen bleiben unb Sic Die
ganse Serpaltung iibernebmen. Die
Summe, wel6e sic ais SermOssn Sbrer
Sp9ter unssben, iible i6 mid i'm Stanbe,
wdb,enb zines Sabres = 10 LANCE wirb ia
bod wobl Der Yrautitanb bauern = al err
wsrbsn. gs limb mir in ben lesten Sassn
bebeutenbe Mntrdse sema6t woroen. SD
babe iie auf Der Steae a%nsenommsn, neil
mir bic Notbwsnbisteit einIeu6tete, baB i'd
in Der 3ufunft ni9t obns @slb iein fam.
@enn Die Grnte sebalten 1T, idiitte i9
Sbnen bieielbe IN BEN S6ooB. Sic wer>
ben i9on iorgen, baB lie ii6 mebrt, uno
&atbarina uno i6 weroen elm glidli6es
Yaar weroen.
Srau @rasbers traute ibren Sbrsn
taum, als lie uernabm, &einolo wolte cine
Summe, Die lie fir elm YermOsen belt,
in einem ~einsisen Sabr nit Dem Yiniel per
bienen. Gle belt es ni6t fir mOsli9.
&sinolb ;os sinen grief aus Der Sai6e
unb iiberrei9te ibr benlelben ld6elno. Sic
las i'm auimerfiam bur9 unb CAB i'm nit
ben Worten suriit: Sas iino a~llerSinss
Summsn, Die Sic in %penisen Sabren reid
MAIDEN, wenn Sic anfansen su iparen.
Sin sssenieitiser 5anoi9Ias beiieselte
Die rlebereinfunft.
Die beutise Suiammenfunft mar uners
parteter Weile gu einem ELECTROMAGNETIC
semorben; besbalb pe~rldnSerte Heinolo
ieinen geiu6 bis sur Mtitterna3t.
gs mar itoffiniter ais CT binauStrat !;
nur nit Notb fonnte er bic StraBenseilen
unterideioen. Was lag ibm baran.
Heinolo itiirmts in isiner Ssrsensfreubs
wsiter, obne mad &e6t ober 0infs gu ieben,
tbat aber beim lleberi6reiten beS &inns
iteines einen 6ebltritt uno uerpunSet ii6
bic &e9te Sano, 70 baB iie uon Slut iiber,
gotten wuroe. 8leinisteit, murmslte er, es
wiro mir beim Malen nidt i9aben, unb
i'd werbe mid ourd bieisn SAD III UNI 10
lebbafter az ben Gag errinnern, an wel9em
i'd oas 9erS meiner S6wiesermutter nm
ltimmte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-10-02
vi.

an ben Montasen bri6t in ben msiltsn
Stdbten Der Morsen ipdter on, ais al ben
anbsren Sasen Der ISOLDE, b. B. Die ebriamen
Burger uno GRANDMOTHER reiBen lid ni6t
10 tribe aus ben armeu beS S6laieS, oenn
bic ionntdsIi6em anitrensunsen BEL Sier
unb Weiu, Gang unb 6arten srforbsrn
i6on cine ldnsere &ube. 9ll9 an Dem
Montase, wel6e beute anbra6, fanpen Die
Sdferlebrlinse, weI6e bas irii6e @eiBs
brot pieifeno bur6 Die StraBen trugen, Die
meiiten Sbiren nod ueri6loien. llebers
all waren Die S6eaensiise in 0epesurg,
iiberau bdmmerten bic 6duite 9s9en Sem
iterlaSsn, Sbore uub S~austbirsn, obns in
ben eriten Sebu Wfiuuten pernommsn gu
werbsn, llnb wsnm bic OienltmGb6sn
enbli6 famen, UNI ben beftisen Yo6en gu
Siinsn, bana .iaben iie nod 10 miirrii9 uno
peri6lafsn aus, baB ii3 ieIbit bic Bidder
burden ni3t Defenders bon linen an9ejos
gen fiblten.
Nur bel 6rau qubmila @rasbers mar
es anbers; bort itanb bic Tbire melt often,
eim tmfanb, Der bic srObte REMEMBERING
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-10-02

erans SaptSs, Eid,, nit sor,rdt.
1e) 5Oi.Sb Tos.mnasr, eii6Oi usu Taibuigs in t,ns
ntNst NIT Ssrtrdt.
III Sr. 5einria pintn,p Eortbrop, Siidef pea 9sars
IehsH. Q. e., nit psrtrdt.
12) p. Seiarid yemds, o. S. b.. init Ssrirdt.
49, SSityb Gabriel Tapsr. eriuotr uHS t.itgtr sr
Wap,r'idts tsL 6oi SuniisuitaIt ia RhHden mil Sortrdt
Hre SbbiIsune Der auiialt.
ID sus alter 3,it. Sin Nahnpsrt an bic 6Itnn Son
traui ssn Stsburs.
15) .Su ioat Hitt faIide 3sasuiB seben-. Sridbs
Lung rsn srsuj usn S,sburs. git s Sauitratioutn.
49, Ser 0irtb". Sine G~r;abIuHg BON GRAN; uoH
SstbHrs; nit IL SuIfratioueu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-10-02

10 Ole @encNsuidaft Der Stpst.rn sss sriitsH Orr
oens aus C.pe in sTtltpbalen. Wit 9bbilounaeH ees eItz
iabsibs t%oipttals in ~taiapttts uno beS 9iari,as SsipitaFs IN
4mporia, RaRias.
is. Slofers nns Baiisubaus Der 6rdHiistansriun,u
BET GpbuaH,, Sosd. nit A~bbiltuns.
19) 81. Soitpssseir6t in Cincinnati.
so Sotauid, Stusi,n. Snuttrirt .. u. SserIanSsr.
2) Observation-Disclosures. Bon Or. s. u. Gdiutus.
Nitt 8 silena.
22) Sine Rur INN Ionasu ssbsn ohn, 4sto nHb obse
giabsH. San %beHieIbsn. gfit Bib.
es) 6Isiue Ssusapetbtie fur sis Suusnittr. Fen.
omisIbtu. Yii Sile.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-10-02

u Nas .saieusarinm' IN Tstbs Hus oaparisrrt nit
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