davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The County paper., 1883-06-01

business. She WAS right too. told
her I would 90 back to school and be A
good little boy. 'andsoe said she would
go with me. She did. and we gradust-
ed together a year ago as you remem-
Der and after I had bought this pretty
little Gage brought my bird homo and
am sure we are happy. Delly helps
me with my writings and so We are
bound to sail triumphantly into fort on
the other side Of this ocean Of life. I
don't believe In love at FIRST sight as a
general rule, but sometimes I think II
Is we'll, because IL can't be helped.
dom tbelieve in shallow, flirting, ie--he
girls either. I believe in pure young
men and women and in tho true love
that binds them together--heartt TO heart
and so al to soul. I do wonder II INV
dear little Dolly has our table spread
with something, as said before, that
Is good for the inner man"
And before could think Delly threw
her dear arms about my neck and-and
kissed me! Mamie screamed for 10y
yes screamed -Delly said she had boon
eavesdropping and thanked mo very
much for my compliments.
what better can any mortal enjoy
than kiss from such dear little wife,
Georgep"said Mamie, thinking to make
little moral out of the episode.
"Well, nothing, s'pose," I replied,
"but l remember having eaten several
gorgeous .noals Of ID slly's preparation,
and one Of 'em wouldn't 90 bad now l
believe"
So we repaired to the dining-room, Q
happy gladstone trio. and, rs spread
Delly's great white biscuits with honey
from the ''old farm" sampled two er
three cups OF the best coffee lever drank
Except some which grandma used to
| mako. which l must confess was as
good played havoc with the peaches,
cream, cake etc., thought heaven
couldn't be much sweeter than my dear
little home, and wife.
The County paper., 1883-06-01

Of such q privilege accorded to class,
there was very strong induc cement to
become member OF that class, and as
the Church made 1t easy for any fairly
educated man to be admitted at any
rate to tho lower orders OF the ministry,
any one who preferred professional
career, or desired TO give himself up
to life Of study, enrolled himself
among the olerics, and was henceforth
reckoned as belonging to the clergy.
The country swarmed with these clerics
Only small proportion Of them ever
became ministers OF religion; they were
lawyers, or oven lawyers clerks; they
were tec. o;aries; some few were quacks
with nostrums; and these all were Just
rs much clerics as the chsplains, who
occupied pretty much the same position
as our curates do now oleYgymon,
strictly so called, who were on the look.
out for employment, and who earned
very precarious livelihood-or the
rect0rs and Wears who were tho bene-
feed clergy, and who were the parsons
of parishes, occupying almost the same
position that they do at this moment,
and who were almost exactly in the
same social position as they are
now.
The County paper., 1883-06-01

give you this experience, John, but please
don't tell It now;
Let Tompkins take the chestnut horse, an
tell the brindle COW;
An gather up what cash besides, have q
lyin' loose,
An send the whole Of II to me for my immedi
ate use.
Do everything concerned 10 IL In soft
sccretive tones;
Direct II to New York, in care OF Jeroboau
,roncs,
The County paper., 1883-06-01
The Eye With Age.

The sight OF near object involves
in the case Of a normal eye an actual
muscular effort. A near object Is seen
ny rays that are more or less diver
gent, and which require to be more
powerfully refracted, than the par
allel rays in order to bring them to a
focus within the same space. We have
seen how this 70 riction ~ brought
about---by an alteration in the shape
Of the lens. In youth this alteration
is easy enough. Elastic membranes
yeild readily, muscles are vigorous,
and, above all, the lens itself is soft
and highly elastic. But, as years go
on, o gradual hardening process takes
place In this crystalline body. II gradu
ally loses its elasticity and becomes
more and more rigid, and the power
Of accommodation const antly diminishes.
It is found on an average of observa.
tions, that at ten years OF age the
crystalline lens may be rendered SC
convex as to give clear image of an
object three inches from the eye. Al
twenty. one it will only accommodate it.
self to an object four and half inche.
from the eye. Anything nearer will bs
obscure, because the lens will not as
sumo form sufficiently convex TO re-
tract to focus on the retina rays Ol
light so divergent as anv nearer objec
will radiate. At forty year of age, tn,
NEAR point" has reached to distanc,
OF nine inCiios. At airty years Of ag,
the lens has 80 far lost Its flexibility
and therefore, its power Of responding
to the muscle, that II cannot ordinari
ly give clear image Of any object les
than twenty.sex inches from the eye
At seventy-five the power Of accommo
dation is wholly lost; light still passe
through tho eye, and is focused on tn,
retina, but only whom 1t comes in par
allel rays. Parallel rays 1t can con
verge on the retina, but divergent ray
require that extra refractive powe
which tho aged eye has lost by tn
hardening Of tho lens. Not as a ma,
tor of disease then, but In the ordinar
course Of years, and in every eve alike
is the bodily sight gradually weane
from tho scrutiny Of near object
around, and permitted to turn q clea
vision only upon things far of.
The County paper., 1883-06-01

A tonder hearted clergyman, who
resides in town adjoining Hartford,
says the Times, was about to give .
trapped mouse to tho cat, when he
caught whst he thought was beseeoh-
ing expression In the little fellows
eyes, and he relented. The mouse was
so innocent and pretty, and the cat so
eager to seize 1t, that the minister told
his wife he would not sacrifice 1t. He
took 1t down In the lot and set 1t at
liberty. His vito told him that he had
done foolish thing, as tho mouse
would get into his barn and then back
into the house again ~ guess not. I"
said the minister, ~ headed him to-
ward neighbor BIS barn."
eyes," said tho wosd dealer, II pre-
fer to sell wood to men who do their
own saving. You can't convince .
man who has worked all day 1t wood
pile that there isn't full cord Of It."
The County paper., 1883-06-01

A poor Irishma a. p sss,ng n butchers
shop one day, Ob.erved somA \liver forI
sale. Not knowing Ghat It was, hs
inquired Of the butcher, and whethers
twas cheap and good to cat. reoeIy-l
ing an answer In the affirmative, ia
'a'd that he would like to buy some. l
but his cid woman knew only how tu
boil ''praiies, " whereupon tho butcher
good-naturedly offered to write him a
reeipo tor preparing tho savoury dish
With this and his purchase dangling
oonsptcuously in his hand Pat Sailed
forth in triumph. He had not pro
ceeded far, howevec, before lean nnd
hungry dog which had been prowlinS
around seized the tasty morsel wit6
his jaws, and made or as FAST as W hsx
legs could Garry him. Pat, in nowisc
disconnected, turned round with a
broad grin on his ,countenance. ana
shaking bis fist at the canine thief Who
was fast disappearing Ia the distsnos.
'aid: "Arrah, 70 dirtv blacksuarS
ye're sowld this timei You've got ths
nver, but you can't cook IT. for iva
got tho rosats In me pooketi'
The County paper., 1883-06-01
English village Laws In the Fourteenth
Century.
The Nineteenth Century.

The Nineteenth Century.
The law OF the land WAS hideously
cruel and merciless, and the gallows
and the pillory, never far from any
mans door, were seldom allowed to
remain long out Of uso. The ghastly
frequency Of the punishment by death
tended to make people savage and
bloodthirsty. 1t tended, too, to make
men absolutely reckless of consequen.
ces when once their passions were
reused. "As we'll be hung for sheep
as lamb was saying that had a
grim truth in 1t. When = violent ruff
tian knew that II he robbed his host in
the night he would be sure to be hung for
it, and if he killed him he could bo no
moro than hung, he had nothing to
gain by letting him live, and nothing
to lose if he cut his throat. Where
another knew that by tampering with
the coin OF the realm he was sure to 90
to the gallows for it, he might as well
make good fight before he was taken,
and murder any one who stood In the
way of his escape. Hanging went on
at pace which we cannot conceive.
for In those days the criminal law of
the land was not, as 1t Is nova strang-
ly devised machinery for protecting
the wrong-doer, but It was an awful
and tremendous power fer staying all
who were dangerous to the persons or
the property or the community. Tho
law of fhe Church, on tho other hand,
was much moro lenient. To hurry q
man 10 death with his SIMS and crimes
fresh upon him, 10 slaughter men
wholesale for acts that could not be re.
garded as enormously wicked, shocked
such as had learned that tho Gospel
taught such virtues rs mercy and long
suffering and gave mon hopes oi
forgiveness ON repentance. The Church
set itself against the strocious mang'
ling and branding and hanging that
was peing dealt out blindly, hastily,
and ndisOriminately to every kind Oi
transgIessOr and inasmuch as the
Church law and the law OF the land
six hundred years ago were often Ia
conflict, tho Church law acted to 9
great extent as acheck upon the shock
Ing forOoity Of tho criminal code. AND
this is how the check was exercised
A man who was q cleric was only hall
amenable TO the law OF the land
He was citizen Of the realm and {
subject of the King, but he was more
he owed allegiance to the Church an(
claimed the Church's protection also
Accordingly, whenever cleric got In
to trouble, and there was only too goot
cause to believe that II he were brought
to his trial he would have short shrift
and no favor, scant justice and thu
inevitable gallews within twenty.foul
hours at the longest, he proclaimed
himself cleric and demanded the pro
lection of the Church, and was forth
with handed over to the custody Of thu
ordinary or Bishop. Tho process wa
clumsy one, and led. OF course, t.
great abuses, but 1t had good side
! A natural and inevitable consequence
The County paper., 1883-06-01
HANDLING SERPENTS.
Psrils Of These who Play with Snakes for
the Publio's Ediacstlsn.
Talk with n Bindoo Snake Charnar

INK Win . dSnoOO snake Charnor.
Speaking of her strange avoeation,
Damajant said that 1t was only during
very warm weather, when the snakes
were viciously active, that she feared
their strength. ''Tney arc very sus-
ceptible to cold, "said the snake charm
or, ''and have to be kept in boxes or.
ranged with hot.water pans to keep the
Temperature up to at le Lst 100 degrees.
Besides that, they are wrapped up in
blankets. Once in Berlin, about two
years ago, my larges. snake nearly
crushed me to dea,h. 1t took the
united strength Of two men 10 re-
move him. Another time in Riga the
large python got his tail around pillar
and threw mo on mp back. In Madrid
my arm was almost twisted out of its
socket. Sometimes they bite me-
look, "and, extending her hands, Dana
jiante showed them TO be covered with
small v-shaped scars. "The bite is not
poisonous, but 1t is rather painful. I
don't mind my hands much, but am on
the watch to keep them from striking
at my eyes. You know the peculiar
way in which the python's u 9th are
set-curving backward In repose and
standing erect when angry--well, It
would be an easy matter TO lose an eve
Some years ago a snake charmer hs,'
his eye plucked out of the socket in a
instant. think the snakes know M
have possessed strange power owe
them, that l can't account for, since
girlhood. Are they hardyP Well. sir,
l give them as much attention as /.
mother does child. Regularly every
Saturday night thev are washed In luke.
warm water and wrapped up in blank
cts. Daring warm weather I feed them
every eight days. The smaller ones
eat live rabbits, and that big fellow Ia
satisfied with o live duck or two. /
have another pet, who Is shedding his
coat. Come and I'll show him to You.
He's only o baby" and, leading the
way to the menagerie tent, Damaiante
approachod red bcx, which she un-
locked. From beneath the folds of n
double blanket sho drew with Some dif-
fculty one of the most monstrous pv-
thons ever seen In captivity. II meas
ured eighteen feet from head TO tail,
and weighed certainly not less than
l25 pounds. Its scaly coat was peeling
on In patches, and Its eyes were SIGHT
less. This blindness, tho snake. charm
or said, was always present while the
reptile was going through tho annual
process of shedding is saudv v .husd
coat. "This fellow, " continued Dana
1ante, sis very strong, and have 70
use the greatest care in handling him"
The County paper., 1883-06-01
CHILDREN'S CORNER.
a RAIsY DAY.


Steadily, steadily falling,
'Tis the autumn rais,
Rattlins on the housetop,
On the window pane.
Scarce q glimpse Of sunshire
Has appeared this week;
The children, little prisoners.
For amusement seek.
Alnsst tired Of romping,
Every game Is old;
II worries like q story
Very often told.
Tired Of pett,pg Dolly;
Put her safe away,
Get the slate and pencil;
All at teaching play.
peeping through the window
At the splashing drops
Giving health aud vigor
To the farmers crsps;
Watching goats and horses
Hanging down their heads,
Wishing they had stsblss---
Warm and pleasant beda
See the tall sunaowers
Noddisg in the rain;
Lilies and petunias
Dsing tust the same.
How the big drops pcit them
In cruel way,
Like cross stepmothcr
Spelling childrcR's play,
Presently II brightens;
Children in high glcc,
Discover others playing,
Then they cry, "May wet
Please, mamma let us;
We promise to be good;
We won't run in the water,
Orsplssh ourselves with mud"
The promise to keep tidy
Soon passes from the mind;
I Hnd them building bridges
Sailing boats Of every kind,
Hands and dresses wet aud muddy;
Then the piper is to pay,
Ring the bell and drop the curtain
Upon rainy day.
The County paper., 1883-06-01

DrOko some OF mis- to0th, anu SAYS he
is going to bring o lawsuit against
father. Mr.. Travers was Just as good
as no could be. He only laughed the
next time he saw me, and he begged
them not to punish me, because It WAS
his fault that I ever came to know
about that kind Of trap.
Mr.. Travers is the incest man that
ever lived, except father, and whom no
marries Sue shall 20 and live with
him, though haven't told him yet, for
l want to keepit as q pleasant surprise
for him.
vic's wondermsut.
Vic was always wondering. She
wondered why she lived in an old and
ugly cottage; she wondered why she
always wore ugly dresses, and why
her mother, Mrs. Manners, went out
to teach little children; che wondered
| great many things rs she sat In tho
old chintz-oovered chair. And as she
sat there this evening she wondered
how she could help her mother. al
could 60 out to teach children. No
do not know enough; | must learn
more lessons" And so Vic Manners
started to try very hard to learn these
disagreeable things.
She did not know what n pleasure
and help 1t was to mamma" to feel
that her daughter was getting on In
school. She did not know what help
1t was to the teacher of the school she
went to to feel that one pupil was not
a trouble.
One night, as Vic sat In the armchair
wondering. and Mrs. Manners lay on
| the sofa, Vic said: Mamma, might
not 60 and sell flowers in the street,
like The little girl we saw to dayP"
''Of course not, cbildie," said her
mother, laughing; "what would become
| Of your lessonsP"
But Vic did not answer; she sat still
and rondered.
About week after, Mrs. Manners
and Vic were sitting at breakfast
when the postman came. Her mother,
after glancing at the paper, saw her
own name in tho "Agony column, "snd
looked with surprise, mingled with
doubt, at tho paper; then, jumping up,
said hastily, II must 90 out, my dear;
1 will be back rs soon as / can"
"Why, mammal
But her mother had already loft the
room. Vic sat and wondered; then
took up the paper and wondered more;
for this she read.--
"lf Mary Bryce Manners, sister Of tho
late George Manners, will call at
Messrs. Kellot and Go s Office, she
will hear Of something to her advan-
tage."
This mado Vic wonder more than
ever. II was in vain to try to do any
thing else but wonder till her mothers
return. Then Mrs. Manners told her
that all their troubles were over; for
her brooher George mad died in India,
and left her all his money.
A snort time after VIC found herself
in a Handsome house, with nice dresses;
and, best Of all. her mother did not 60
ont to teach "lit,ls children" at which
Vic ' wonders. She wonders also ut
what lot Of good money can do, and
wonders at the beautiful house; in fact,
Vic is wondering still. M 3. 8.
The above story is by little lady
OF eleven summers in Australia.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-10-09
Gorreiponoen,
Heoacteur

@ie Sbnen befannt lit, BADEN bic hrei
Yil60ie, beren 0iDeelen IN Wisconlin be-
lesen, nit Der SncorpOrirlns Der @emeins
ben ~besonnen. Die bierSu notbwenbise
@eietesporla9e wurbe pon 4bpotaten aus
@resn Sap Suiammenseitelt, our9 ibren
Yertreter por bic 9esislatur 9ebra9t unO
o6ne aae S9wierisfeit paiiirt. Wtan ioute
se9laubt baben, baB bieier S6ritt Der Orei,
nm bas @obI Der tatbolii9en @emeinben
beior9ten Sberbirten ausemeinen @ntlan9
%9eiunoen bate. 2laein Dem lit ni6t 10.
Sn Milpautee unb mberen sr6Beren
StGoten bes StaateS itieB man auf gar
teinen Wiberltanb, aber auf Dem Sanoe
uno in fleineren Stdbten, ba rod man
9unte. Die Sa9e itieB auf Sppoiition
unb ipudt re9t iebr. sic werben frasen,
wie bas fommt. Nun, Die 9eute in ben
srSBsren Stdbten iinb mebr an ben @ebors
lam 9emSbnt, ba ie bic 9anSe Wo6e ibren
4rbeitsebern seborden miiiien unb frob
iinb, wenn ie am Sonntas ibren miloeren
seiitli9sn Yorssieeten sebor6en biirfen
bann, neil le ~perninfti9 urtbeilen unb
oenten, uniere Sii66fe unb Prieiter iOrsen
baS Sabr binburd UNI unier SeelenwObl,
bas bod Elm piel bOberes @ut lit, oils unier
@emeinOesG isentbum, uniere @emeinoes
Ginnobmen uno s9lussaben. Benn mir
nun, mad Gbriiti @nOrOnlng, ibnen in Die:
fer b0beren Gorge unb SerwaItuns ireie
Sano lailen miiien, parum tOnnen mir
bieies bsnn ni9t aud betreiis bes &ir9ens
@isentbums? Sn man9en @emeinoen lit
bic @eiinnun9 aber cine gang anoere. ga
beiBt es, fonnen mir beim Meneleien
geidtbOren, Sacramentipenoen unb Pres
bi9en ni6t mitipre9en, bann wollen mir
bod infer Wort baben bel Der YerwaItuns
oes &ir6ens@ isentbums. Sn oieiem 81.
@ifer fir bic quite Sa4e perSeien aber Die
9uten 0eute, baB lie friber eisentli9 feline
&edte batten unb obne Incorporation audi
iebt nod feline baben. sic perseien, baB,
wenn bic gii9bfe 70 berri9iii6tis unb uns
sbrli9 warsn, ME ibre 9anblunssweiie ie
gu fem beiduIoist, ibr @ottesbaus, nit
4qem, mas bram unb bran bdnst, i9on
ldnsit In bsrsn Gai9sn s~ewan6ert iein
miBte. sic psrsenen, weI@e Sorsfalt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-10-09

i6loiien, man6es i6one @eies uno Nebens
9elet NIT ober obne bic i3uitimmung bes
Yrieiters paiiirt. Man bat @smeinbes
Serlammlun9en abgebalten, bic cine
S9ma9 fir Die Geli9ion maret. Man bat
ltd Hedte an9eeisnet, bic man nidt bate;
Dem lou jett elm Odmpfer aufaelett pers
ben. Man ioa feline Iertreter. wie IN
County uno Staatss 9lnseleaenbeitsu, bas
6tr9ensut i'm Namen Der @emeinbe per-
walten ~laien. Man ioa nidt mebr bas
Ge6t baben, benz Prieiter wie einem Snedte
gu troeen uno ibm bas @ebalt su I~perren.
Man barf ni9t msbr S6eInen itatt
&ir9en, 3uderbiite itatt Sbiirme bal,en.
Slt bas ni6t arg? Damn iteben Orei aes
gen 3mei obne @emeinbesS g riammlunaen
NIT ibrem @emeinbeble6, mas iol bas aes
ben? Sinb gismarfsseiten anaebro6en
ODER lit Der @ntidriit I'M Nnsuse2 Sebens
faus lit es 9eratben, Der Sral 6aus unb
6of gu iiberi6reiben! Nun, meme Serren,
Die ibr 10 uno dbnli9 iammert, laiiet es
ei6 iasen; @eber baS Cine nod bas @ns
oere lit i'm an,u9e, au6 biirfet ibr euere
Srauen unb Sinoer iammt eueren Sarmen
bebalten, Ser Sii6of Mil iie ni6t. Oas
elnSl9e, mas ct Mil, lit rSie Si9eriteIuns
oes Slr9en9utes". Ber ober ni9t biers
NIT Sufrieoen lit, Der m6se ii6 es iasen
%lallen, oaB Der Sii6of ie6e @emeinoe o5ne
beren Mtlen incorporiren tonnte, menn CT
poute. Vailet oemna6 al pon Dem tb0>
ri6ten Beginner, ibr t0nntet ionit etpas
lebnli6es in elern Samilien erlebeni
u. q. ..
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-10-09

nGbrt Sc. Seili9feit, baB iie benielben 9lbs
lab geminnen %f6nnen, wenn lie pripatim
ben &Oienfrans unb bie 9itanei na5 Der
Meinun9 81. Seilisfeit beten.
3 Oenienisen aber, Die in Ser !3eit pom
/. October bis gum 2. Nouember .sebnmal
Der sebadten Goienfranss @nba6t beipobs
men Ober, wenn uerbinbert, bieielbe priuas
tim perri6ten, perleibt Sc. Seili9teit,
iuenn iie mad elmer wiirbi9en Sei6te unb
bur3 @mpfans bes bl. acknowledgements
9eltdrtt, ME oben erpdbnt, na6 Der Meis
ming bes Yapites beten, einen peiteren
uoatommenen NblaB, ben ein ieber BON ibs
men m einem beliebi9en Gage, iebo6 ins
nerbalb Der Oben ansesebenen 3eit, sewins
men fann.
Sd speifle ni9t, baB sic in @emdBbeit
Sbrer Gorge fir Die ausfibruns Der @ns
OrOnun9en Oes Yapites, fir Die @oblfabrt
Der 9%eiummten Stride unb ben geiitli6er
Nuben Der Sbnen anpertrauten @ldubi9er
oieies oues re6tSeitiS gu beren SenntniB
brin9en lailsn werben, bomit pom0sli6 Elm
ieDer berieIben Ser @obItbat Der Ibldie
tbeilbuft werbe unb Der aQmG6ti9e @ott,
Die @ebete Der 9eiammten @ldubigen aui
Die 6iirbitte Der allerisIi9iten Sungfrar
Maria 9iiti9 annebmenb, Die SiIfe, wel6s
Die Stride erpurtet, 9nGbig 9eipGbre.
SnSwii9en bite i'd @ott, buB gr sic
nod re9t LANCE 9eiuno erbalte.
Sn briiberli6er Sunei9unng
Slp. @uaoeu eroeben'ter
SObannes Cardinal Simconi, YrGfcft,
.. Gr5bii9of pom Sprus.
Secretair.
81 ON, Palait Der propaganda, am 16.
N,,I. 1000
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-10-09

@ir f6nnen eu9 in benz 8orIase, elm
tatbOl. Slatt gu 9riinben, nur ermutbisen.
8ir bOffen, baB aue 9uten Satboliten, Die
f3 Inn bic &eli9iOn unb bas Saterlano
perbient MAIDEN molten, in benz Gifer unb
Der Ebdtisteit fir bieies @erf, bas in uns
fern Iu9en BON Der ; d iten Sebeuz
tuns lit, petteifern werOen.
SEQ XIII. in 1882 OIL ben gii9of pom ancona.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-10-09
q 6tun8t br &atboIifen!
Sic Stimme bes berlt. Bins TX.

@ir eriu9en sic initanbt9it, alien Oenen
nit eurem 9uten @iaen unb elrer @lnit
bei5uitebcn, Die, nit @eiit be9abt unb nit
senigenber SenntniB aus9eriiitet, ii9 an
Die Nrbeit MAIDEN unO Bidder unO 3eituns
gen Sur SertbeiOisun9 uno Serbreituns Der
tutbOIii9en 2ebre uerOfientli3en.
gncpclica Gius TX.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-10-09
Sfe Stimme Sep's XII.

2oiiet euer 2i3t leu9ten uor ben Wtens
i9en, bamit ie euere 9uten @crfe Ieben.
t1no Der Serr 9ebe eu@ OuSu Seinen Se9en!
Geo XIII. OIL Oas in 8arma eri6einenbe Slatt
Luce" (2es6te1, Anfan9 1880.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-10-09
Sir&fi6e 2leuisReiten.
sSnlan0.

lleber cine Million Gatbolifen wobnt
iett in ben N~euenslanosS taaten, wsl6e
ebemals nlr puritanii6e Ginwobner sdbls
TON
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-10-09
Gatbolif6er 2ir6en : &aIenaer.

gom 3ins9roi3en.-Ntatb %.
mt heu ia 0ctob. SalirtuS. SAINT,