davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-30
GRAND GLENWOUD.
The Beautiful Village on
Lake Minnewaska in
the Park Region.
Its Hills, Groves and Springs, the
Lake and the Surround
ING Country.
The Natural Advantages of the Local
ity Equal to Its Great.
Attractions.
Enterprise, Thrift and Good Taste ShOwn,in
improvements of Village
and Country.
Recommended TO Tourists, Pleasure Seek
ers and Men Seeking Business
Openings or Farms.
GLENWOOD.

None who read and travel ought to be ig-
norant of what is transpiring in the world
about them, and especially in their own
leighborhood and state. In this rapidly de-
veloping western country, however, where a
new line of railroad strikes out through a
section of country, which, if peopled at all, is
yet so sparsely settled as to be almost will
derness. Towns and villages are continually
springng up of which the world outside of
their immediate surrounding or business
connections, knows absolutely nothing.
To this wonderful agency, (the railroad
his modern civilizer, which, with its magic
;Ouch, opens the door to civilization and
progress and literally makes the desert to
blossom as the rose, do we, here in the great
northwest, with our boun dless, almost limit
less expanse of open prairie, owe a great
debt. Without the railroads thousands of
Oustling, thriving towns, some of them al
'eady not unknown to fame, would never
have been born and hundreds of thousands
Of acres of the richest and most productive
lands in the world, which now contri-
butte yearly so large an amount toward
supplying the graneries of the world
would have forever remained as nature
made them, vast, uninhabited region. AS
day after day and year after year my business
takes me over the different lines of road in
this great northwestern empire of Wiscon-
sin, Minnesota, Iowa and Dakota, as I sit
hour after hour in the splendid palace coaches
with which these roads are all furnished,
and am borne swiftly along mile after mile
past fine, flourishing farms and
thriving hamlets, yes, and
through large cities and towns whose very
existence, as well as their future life, de-
pends upon the same common agency-the
railroad, L realize il a measure the vast i'm
portance they are to us as a people, and
what great factor they have become in the
settlement and development of our great
country.
But it is not to pay tribute to the rail-
roads of the country for their share in its de-
velopment and progress, great and almost
incalculable as it is, that inspires me
at the present moment. 1t is not to tell
the readers Of the GLOBE what they are all
well aware of, that We can't DO without them,
ard that ifthey are sometimes even extortion-
ate and unjust in their treatment of US as their
dependencies, yet they are not an evil un-
mixed with blessing; that am at this mo-
ment engaged in writing.
have just visited one of the brightest lit
tie gems in all the galaxy of Minnesota
towns, whose fame as yet all unlettered and
unsung shall one day come to be as familiar
as any household word, and whose page in
.he history of our commonwealth shall be
traced with as fair record as any in its
number.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-30

readers of the GLOBE as l saw it, the beauti-
full and romantic location of this picturesque
village, at whose feet the siivery waves of the
forest glen and wood all unite in forming
such bewitchingly lovely landscape.
As for Glenwood cannot paint its beauty,
| cannot tell its loveliness. People must see
it themselves to appreciate it, and tremble
not for the verdict they shall give. Let the
lover of nature, the poet, the scholar, the
overworked business man and the pleasure
seeker take my advice, and pay this delight
full spot visit, and see for themselves the
grand panorama have SO imperfeetly tried
to paint.
One word I will say to the man who has
money to invest. You can buy village lots
at Glenwood at, from $50 to s1O0 for resi-
dence lots and from 5000 to S4OO for bust
ness lots. You can buy the finest wild land
in the world in Pope county for, from SIS to
s12 so per acre or improved farms at $50.
| A good business opening can be found at
Gienwood for a restaurant and bakery and
another fleet of row and sail boats would
prove valuable investment while a small
steamer, if put on the lake, that could carry
fifty people and tow barge in fine weather
for the benefit of picnic and excursion
parties would coin money during the sum-
| mer months
The establishment of an academy or semi
nary for the higher education of both sexes
would meet with liberal aid from the citizens
of Glenwood, and would be a most desirable
and favorable location for such an institu-
ton on the part of some church or educa-
| tional society.
STEAM MILL.
A steam roller Touring mill is an institu-
ton much needed at Glenwood, and would
receive liberal local aid from the inhabitants,
who do not hesitate to put their hands into
their pockets whenever it is necessary to Sc
cure some needed institution In addition
to a splendid home demand for flour, arises
the fact that the best snieat in the po7ld would
be delivered to the mill from the farmers
wagons, and tip-top market for all the
bran and shorts the mill could make.
And now having made this rough sketch
OF the most live, the handsomest, the most
delightful village in all the great park region
Of northern Minnesota, whose fame has only
just begun to reach the outside world but
whose brilliant future is so clearly fore
shadowed by its Incompatible attributes. I
leave the subject for abier hands and more
comprehensive minds than mine. But
always fair and bright will be her page in
history whoever shall be the writer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-30
SHORT NOTES.

W. Y. Caswell has resigned the school commits
sionership of the Sixth ward.
The nail mills at Bay View are running full
time, turning out 1000 kegs day.
The Wisconsin Legal NeWs, Samuel Howard.
proprietor, has suspended publication
Capt j. II. Blend has been aeappointed super-
intendent of city bridges for a term of two
years.
E. D. Holton has presented to the Milwaukee
Public museum a fragment of the flag taken
from the confederate capitol of Richmond at the
close of the war.
Mrs. Alexander Mitchell has requested Robert
Chivas Post G. A. r. to designate it's wishes in
regard to stand of colors which she proposes to
present to the veterans. A brigade or parade
flag will probably be selected.
c. T. Bradley, of the firm of Bradley & Met
calf, has been confirmed by the board of alder
men as commissioner Of public de BIT in place of
E. II. Broadhead, who declined reappointment.
Aresolution calling for an investigation of the
charges against Health Commissioner Martin
was introduced at the meeting of the board of
aldermen last Monday, and referred to commit
tee. The doctor says he is ready and willing to
be searchingly investigated
The friends of Mrs. Thomas R. Mercein are
uCI ONtr Lie acceptance Dy Mrs,
Frank Leslie and publication in the New York
Chimney Corner of a bright little story entitled
'sLove Laughs at Locksmiths. -
1t is reported that Peter McGeoch contem-
plates Withdrawing from the Chicago commission
house in which he is interested with Sumner
Everingham. There is much complaint at Chi
cago about dullness in speculative circles
At high noon Wednesday, Alice Marion
Aikens, eldest daughter of A. j. Aikens, of the
Eoening Wisconsin, was married to Hugo Brem-
er, Rev. j. L, Dudley o1icia ting The young
couple will settle down to house keeping on Ra-
cine straet when they return from their wedding
trip.
The Y. NJ. c. A. saloon, on Grand avenue, has
been granted license, mach to the disgust of
the Christian association The vote of the board
of aldermen on the question was twenty-five for
to nine against.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Roundy and Mr.. and Mrs
W. S. Peckham, who have been in Europe over
three years will sail for home July 10, by the
steamer Elder. CAESAR
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-30

SPRINGS.
A great feature with Glenwood as well as
with other sections of the county is the vast
number of fine springs which are, and ever
will be great blessing as well as an attrac-
ton. The hillsides everywhere abound with
them and the pure crystal water comes gush-
ing forth from some of them in such volumes
as to feed a creek of considerable width.
Among these springs some give evidence of
mineral deposits a large number being
impregnated with iron, few with sulphur,
but the large majority absolutely pure.
In large number of these springs are found
great quantity of moss in different stages
of petrifaction. Some of it in a complete
state. and resembling a piece of white
sponge, very porous but heavy and hard.
Prof. Winchel, of the State University, con-
siders the water of the Glenwood springs to
he of remarkably fine character and en-
tirely free from deleterious substances.
ARTIFICIAL ATTRACTIONS.
Havingthus given in cursory and very
incomplete manner the natural attractions
of the beautiful village of Glenwood. Hay-
ing described the lake, its springs, its
groves and hills, and the
grand farming country about it,
now come to mention some of its artificial
attractions or institutions. There are four
Glenwood have put large amount of money
and OF which they feel justly proud. First
and most important of all comes their
WATER WORKS.
Not city or town in the great state, of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-30

wood has:
A bank.
A drug store.
Three general stores.
Two hardware stores.
A grocery store.
A millinery store.
A Photographic gallery.
A livery stable.
A feed mill.
A dressmaker's shop.
meat market.
A brick yard
A harness shop.
Three blacksmith shops.
Two lumber yards.
A wagon shop.
A jeweler shop.
Three paint shops.
A shoe shop.
Two saloons.
An omnibus line.
Fire company.
An abstract, real estate and loan Office.
Several insurance agencies.
Two agricultural implement warehouses,
100 barrel per week brewery.
A postoffice.
A post G. A. r.
A lodge I. o. G. T., and all other branches
of business usually represented in places of
its size.
The finances of both county and village
are in good shape, county warrants selling
readily at one hundred cents on dollar.
The character of its people is such as no city
or town need be ashamed of both as to in
telligence, thrift and generous public spirit,
and the society of the place is unexceptional.
FINAL.
And now, in concluding this brief sketch,
what can say to convey to the minds of the
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-07-15

Sittere Srunie. Sin Scurnaliit in
@las9op bat fol9enbes Slatat an Ieiner
8uredutbiir ansebra6t: 8ureauitunSen
fir Subitriptionsiammler gu &ir6ensues
den: pon 10 bis 2 llbr; fir Bidder, Ser
ii9erlngs unb anbere Nsenten: BON 2 bis
8 llbr; fir Sanblunssreiienbe, Settler
uno anSeiges agenten ben ganSen Sag.
llniere eigenen @ei6dfte beiprsen mir
Nta9tS. @ir enpfeblen bieles Mittel aud
%unieren amerifonti6en @ei6dftsleuten
obglei6 mir ni6t beittmmt miheu, ob eS
belfen wiro. Wir bubeu fem Ionberli6es
Sertrauen barauf, baB bic peri9iebeneu
Subitriptionsiammler, 9lsenten, Sanbs
lrrn9sreiienbe unb Settler ein fei>es Ser
ftdubniB fir Sronie baben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-07-15
I'm Nibtabula unpeit Glepelanb fault

Sn Mibtabula unweit gleueIanb taufte
fiir3lid cine iunse DAME, nadbem iis bic
Yerfdufer in einem S9nitts unb Mobes
waren @ei9dfte iiber iebe @ebibr belditist
unb turbiert bate, cine Spule 3mirn, bic
man in ibre @obnuns i9ifen iole. Der
BETTER bes 9ei9dfts lieB 4 trdftise Yfers
be on einen idweren 9aitwasen ipannen /;
auf ioldem nabmen pier Nrbeiter. wabre
GptIopen, Blas, weI9e ale pier bic Spule
8wirn bielten. Der @asen fubr lansiam
Dor bic Wobnuns Der Dame Dor, bort purs
be cine md6tise S3rotIeiter anselest unb
bic Spule 3wirn, ais oh iie elm auBerorbs
lid i6weres SAB ware, uor bic Saustbiirs
geroIt. Die Dame bate lebere seSffnet,
lab NIT gritaunen bas BON ibr sefaufts
9oui, i9leuberte baiielbe nit einem SuBs
tritt in bic @oiIe unb mari witbenb bic
Gbifre ms S9loB. Die sablrei6e Mens
&c, welde benz ionberbaren Subrpert ses
foIst mar, brad in elm bomerii9es 9eld9=
ter aus.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-07-15

gielen 6in6ern piro BEL Dem blo6en @es
banfen an cine Soiis 6aitor0l i9on libel.
@arum alto ioute man ni9t, pern einmal
elm 9l6fii6rmtttel fir Die &leineu u6tbig 1T,
9lper's 8iQen sebrau9en? sic u%ereiniz
gen in ii9 jebes notbwenbiSe uuO wertbs
pole Clement elmer ubfi6reuben arsnet,
unb nebmen ii3 lei3t elm, neil lie iibers
sufert iin6.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-07-15
glltes &esept fir einen tiidtiaen Sc.

meinOeratb. Na3 einem alien srprobten
GeSepte iou ma ben @emeinberatb aus
.fOl9enben @eperbetreiben6en suiammens
ieten: y QiS einem 6rdmer, neil bieier
allies senau abwdst. p 2lus einem Snz
itrumentenma6er, neil er immer neue Sat-
ten aufSieben tann. 3 2lus einem S9us
iter, neil er wetB, mo Der S9ub briift.
~ 2lus eiuem S9Ioaer, neil ct INNER
Iufi@luB geben fam. 81 aus einem
S6tt3er, neil er u0es reifIi6 iiberlest. o
Gus einem @unbarSt, neil er fir iebe
8unbe Oas re9te Biluiter peiB. y 9lus
einem Nageli9mieo, neil er ben Nasel auf
ben 6opf trifft. s. 9ltS einem Wtuiifans
ten, neil er Gatt baben muB, unb 81 aus
einem @aituirtb, neil Der, penn ct nur
Mill, reineu @ein eini9enten fann, 2lues
Wettere lit pom ltebel.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-07-15
LAKE ERIE & WESTERN R'Y.
the SHORT LINE BETWEEN THE EAST q WEST.

Die birsetsfe GtiMbabuIinie Spiideu sanias eitp oosr
Suiaba uno gIspslaue, Sgiais, Qittsburg, Sen gort.
Solion, gbilaoelpbia, @aibinstou, Baltimore uuo ane
guntts Sitltd, 10 oaB Ysrbiueuns nit allen SauptliuieH
~bergeIteut piro.
Die Babn bat Stablidieusn uue rsleuess Material ss
tier etaiIe, suitbSemisn. VliueYS YIatlerm uno 8oppel.
slsgants. umidIasbas SsNd nno Drawing Room Cars,
BET allen ibren oprd!anisueen Slgeu, bic als nit leurAs
bsnugn t6nusn. Die weuissu &asAwedlei eisI 6abR
wsroen ale tn linton 0epots semaht-stLe Cmutbas'
iabrteu pou eiuem Sabnhoi y,m anoern.
Srast mad Eidets hlr tl9sub etneu Vlas TN Often VIA
9nte @rte Il @elteru 6ailpap. aarten uub 9atoymattos
nen taa man ~topenfrei ai ben Sanpntaiioneu erbaltsu.
oesr weuu man 10 peneet an .. VI. Snttb,
9snsrot Bai. Aaert.
Slosmtngten, 81.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-07-15

geriuden sizes einmal, Sruu Na9s
BARN, benz fleinen bic SiiBe nit @ein sins
3ureiben, bas uirb ie auBerorbentli5 itdrs
Ten. "-Metnen sic? mein Manm lit ims
mer mad benz @eine iebr i9pa9 auf ben
SiBen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-07-15

Qebrer: rSnpiefern iinb bic Semitic,
wobItbdtis ?"-&arl: ySie reinisen bic
2uft. "-9ebrer: r&i9tis! limb woburd
reinisen iie bic 2uft? On, Nnton, fannit
Ou mir bas wobl iasen2"-anton:
vOur9 ben &eseu, Der wdi9t iie aust"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-07-15
Ser Sanoer6ilt bat, 10 unslaubli9 es

Der WaI0erbilt bat, 10 un9laubll9 es
AUDI i9eiuen mag, einen @it sema6t.
Bon einem !3eitungsauspumper iiber Die
Swii6en ibm unb @ouIb ein9etretene 6iible
befragt, ertldrte Sanberbilt, er fOune ii6
ni9t ldnser in Der @eieli6aft BON goulb
ieben lailen, benn wenn iie suiammen Die
StraBe entIang sin9en, seise bas SoIt
nit 6ingern auf iie uno alerwdrts bort
man: vOa sebt Der @auner!" Dies lei
linn aber unansenebm. @enn bas Solf
nar wenisitens ben @auner nambaft ma
den wolte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-07-15

Sleide @angcn. r9iebe Bertha, no
iinb benin beute Define Roienwansen, Su
biit 10 blei3, mas lit Otr?"-rgl3 @ott,
mas miro mir ietn, uenn mer it6 Sufdais a
mel net 9'i6minft bait"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-07-15

9ebrer: yWesbalb fiieBen ale 6liiie unb
Str6me in bas Meer? Wer pon Sud fam
mir bierfiir einen @runb anseben!"-ans
ton: vSamit bic Sdrinse ni9t gu ialsi9
merben."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-07-15

9%icutenant: u8as lit bas Grite, mas
Elm brauer Solbat tbut, wenn ct bes Mors
gems frub aufitebt 9"-&etrut: ygr putt
am Mbenb porber feline Stiefel."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-07-15
8u Dem p~eritorbeueu Sufelauo iaste

einit berSirit g.: ySie iinb elm beriibmter
grst. Sic tennen ben menidli9en 6Ors
per 10 senau, baB Sic ale &ranfbeiten
miiiien beilen f0nnen." -vGs sebt ben
ger,ten," erpieberte SufeIanb, vwie ben
Na6tpa9tern. Wir fennen wobl bic
StraBen senau, wie es absr i'm Snnern
Der 9auier ausiiebt, tSnnen mir ni9t uers
mutben."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-07-15
9ie ~id)mmrri8e Gde.
3wOlf GatbidlGge fiir beutide Sung.
frauen.

traIier.
8ras Did notiirli6, einfa6, nett,
gel6eioer, aber ME t~otett;
Penn 9laub, elm Weni6, Oh 8eib, OBJ Wtann
Sur6 ielbeS MIR 9epinnen fam.
Sbu pielen 9utes, b0ieS feinem,
Sci ianft uno liebepol ben 0einen.
Germ germ III Sans unb 6ii6e aud,
sSas glten 6alisfrau':t S6un uno grau6.
Germ to6en, baden, Sulat MAIDEN
llnb all bic anoeru i6Oneu Sa9en:
@emiiie puben, Spar9el ite6en,
S6alotten f%Gubern, S6oten bre6en,
llnb mas ionit nod 9eb0ri9 lei,
Our eolen oeuti9en 6o9erei.
8eriol9it On oieieu meinen 6at6,
Giit gut ileiBi9 friib uub ipat,
0ann miro Sir'S ni6t an GSerbrn9 feblen.
SIS mus ein Wtaun ii9 Dir permGblen.
nno wenn Oh benno6 feinen trie9it.
Serlierit On wirtli9 aud nod ni6ts.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-07-15
GbtcagO,
@ilwaufee
& ct. Yanl.

Sie bsNst uuS beidbrt aber 1900 Wssilen giieubabn tn
Rorb Suinots, Wtsconiu, WtnueIota, Soma uno Dotpta,
unb ba tire Sauptliuien, Swet9ltnieH uuo Serbtrouugeu
aue arobsn 9ei5ditseentreu oes Roroweltens uuo oes fers
nuus Short Zine" uno tit bic bette 8oute SpiiAeu:
@bteaso, Wilpautss, St. 9aul uns DaunsapoIis.
@bieaso, Ndlwau,ss. 8Ortass, saercNe uup @iHoua.
Chicago. Nilpautss, Ortonuius. Aberdeen N. @usnbaIs.
Chicago, Nilwautss. @au 9Iatrs unO Stiapatsr.
Chicago, Rilwautee. Rauiau uub Wlsrril.
ebieaso, WeiIwauies. Beaver Dam. Sono ou sae une
Oibtoib.
@bicaso, Wilwautee, @autsiba uub O~eonomopoe.
gbicaao, Nsilpautse, Raoiiou uno prairie ou 9bieu.
gbtcaso, Nilwautee, Opatouna, psantato u. 5artbdnlt.
Gbieaso, SsIoit, Saussuils uno Riueral Soint.
Chicago, glsiu. &odiOrN unb Dubuque.
ebieaso. Clinton. 8Ot SslanS, esSar 8apibs u. Sama.
Chicago. Ses YaOiHss. gOuneil Bluffs uub Omaha.
Chicago. canton, Siour 6itp, Siour 5aus uuo gantton.
ebisaso. 9silpau,es, albert eea uns iisIideu Deinnsis,
ia Sssenoeii.
Chicago. YsiIpautss 0saiou City, Ritteu NIB Gpnm,
berlaiu.
aod SslanS, Dubuque. ct. gauI unS Rinnsapolis.
Sapsnport. eaImar, ct. paul uub minneapolis.
Rilwautss. Raeius, SsIoit, 5rsspOrt uuo Rod SsanS.
Wit4sa. gsOIiss, aibtOn unS absroseu.
(Sim 8iper Sauep siuis.)
pullman SaIaipaosnu ne bic i6ouiteu Diuiues9ars
Der @elt lauieu aui ben Sauptliutsu Der Y htcago,
Nilpautee uuo 81. Yaut Sabu, uuo BITE Supors
tcmmsneeu Seamteu Der e~ompagHie Gr9eiieu ben .SaNas
stersn ises Auimsrtiamtett.
{. 9. 9aerria, a.. g.. .. Carpenter.
Sauptseeidditsihbrer. Sen. Yaii. 81 St6. Ast
J.. =: Glart.. SEQ: ?. psaforss
genl Supertnteueent. Aifiteut Sen. q, dst
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-07-15
sdmeidelbait. Gr: vMaein Gusel-

S6meidelbaft. gr: rMein @nsel-
Sic ueinen? Sat sic meme 2tebeserflds
ring, metn notwithstanding sefrdntt?"-
Sic: % nein, mein Serr, i9 meine aus
Sreube /; benin meme Mautter bat itets ses
ia9t: M6bel, Ou biit 10 itroboumm, baB
Ou ni9t einmal einen Giel ais 2iebbaber
befommen wirit!-unb iett babe i6 bod
etnen befommen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-07-15
On einer @eielldaft 6efanb fi6 ein(

Ser 8olitit iebr er9ebene Dame, pel6e
ii6eraus gepubt mar, wdbrenb lire brei
3O3ter iebr einfa3 getLeioet einbergin9en.
Sin 8ibbOlO, bies bemerteno, duBerte gu
Der Wutter: yS96ne 6rau, Sic i6einen
Dem @runbiate bes 9lriitoteles gu bulbis
gen; crit Der Staat unb baun Die Tamis
lie"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-07-15
Gs 1T io~noerbar, duBerte Semanb in

w W. To"Vs@V"V p
elmer @eielidaft, wenn man &affe, Gbee
ober berSlei9en trinft, 10 itSBt man ME al,
nilr beim @eintrinfen. vOie llria9e 1T
tlar,~ erbielt er CUR @ntwort, vbetanntli9
liest i'm Weine @abrbeit unb nit bieier
itSBt mar immer an
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-07-15
Sbdtise slsemten gein@t I!

Der Ausorud Short Siue~ in Berbtus
oung nit benz Nameu elmer groBeu Sabn
beset9uet turS uno oeutlia geraoe Sasie'
MICE, mas oas reiienoe Eublitum brau4i
-nimlia etHe turse Siuie, rai6e Jabrt
uno Die bslter Acermooationen; aIss
oislss bietst bic sr0BGe @tieubabu tn
4mertta, bic
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-07-15
JQuQrrte DraGt- @aus6d6Ur
empfrblsn pru iebr oislen Grsbii4tieu uuo SHb0isn
Int europa uno 2lmerifa.

e~mpfpblen rcn iebr oieIsn Grjbiiatfeu uuo Sti4ofen
Int europa uno 2lmerifa.
1ie eintsnss SIC. l-lS %entbaItsn nsbf 5arnilisns Rssifter
in mathematician nit BaHr1 tr 10 photographer.
ec6en Seiu 6 britt. ppn s. s. Tnanser. Or. l.
1864 Seitsn nit $50 Srliibn. Il. 2 6brcmcs.
SC. Q. SalbsIfprptcc. a.. ...............S 4SO
~ l. Geprebte 2eeereeder ............. 600
" S. Mpr., @cloi6n. II. 2 G6leben, iebr eles. 1900
- OaIel6e, ~eugfi)be Aussa6e, tn IS 9tefJ. a. % Cts.
9eben Der SstIigen. pSn p; gnl9nan, O.S.B.
Or. 4. 1915 $50 9elilbnttten nno D e9rsmos;
se. Q. SdlbsWtrrrecc ............".''s o.O0
IL. Sat5sSaScr. rct6, setn,pS., Sdrpar;trat 900
. Is. Mrr. m. rei6i!m @oiosu. Stiuajorut 200
%ar ass mee : sISp3ss Dr. a 3 Toi Sn 3. % 1fS geiiI4 n GI u.
6 G5rcmps. SO. o. Salbs Mprcccc. ..........S $50
SO. 1. @epreBte eeeerreden ...........:... 500
2. Smit. Mrr. Relieireds, pergrIo. Big. $50
= Ns'S' NIT SclsISmttt unO 2 e6ttb5sa 1900
s. Mipr, Gploibn. II. 2 S6lteBei, 1ebr eles: 400
S a9ant s'sft asS ,. S SlsaSts! g. et &. 'f Ioss S sitSs. I iss
SclSih. u. 4 Gbrcmcs. go. o. SaIbsuRerrccp ) 600
Sc. I. GepreBe 2eeerredsn :.,....r--.. 100
- s. Wrr., @oIoifn. II. 2 SdlteBen, 1ebr eleg. 1900
@ofire @rbauuussbud, prn T. s9soSolns Sto-
~reniini. S. $50 Sstten mttpislen Scljitntttet, bier
&auptbilOsru u. SeidrsibuuS Ses bell. sanpss.
S@war;ss PsSer, gersclO. u. SeinsciOi6nitt =. 2.25
- 0ahelbs, ensliIte Ausgabs. Setnpanebdne, 1.5O
- Taielbe, 9etnpano nit Scloldnitt. ........ 200
sf fsf.,n Ssr b. n Sttiia 3. Z, s &c. e MasarH' g =. 8 sa' g.
init 100 SplIitn. une l Sbronc. .Sra9tetnbano 50,
9llte uno 0eene SSelt. Suultr. tain: Saul1Itenolau
our rntsrbaltuus uuo Selebrung. or. 4. "a Selte
-TriiSsrrys Sabreana;, gstunOtn, iS67-69 o., ..sI:75
ls7l-T4 a 81. 25-1S75-77 "a $3-lS7S Y. tcIs. a 81.
@lanbe ~mnierer Batter, pom >. Si6eons, @ris
btlhcf. 8. $50 Setteu. Setnludne. ......... Sl.OO
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Gusgslu6blte 6rjabluugsn
uno @eihttts btlofrn fir rstiere Sugeno nno Selt.
SluItr. 100 9Gnoden, elsg. ~9etunoen ca Sts.
Su 4 Serie5 a. 25 Sanoden, per Serte, $500
es9milirnircrro. unterbaltung s6ibltptbst In 6ps
manen II. 6riablun9en fur Sung uno alt. Suultrtrt.
10 Sdnoe, %9ebunoen L. 80. $3.50
M~mcritgniIbeS 9SanoerbndD. Sanos u; seeenss
btoer. Or. 4. 800 @. So Scljibu. Gle1. gebon. $425
Simler'S Sbterleben. SrteSss II. 6rieosns6iloer.
SQuItrirt. @r.4. 100 Seiten. Grabtetnbano 1915.
BENZICER n S,
Spppsrapbsn oss bell. apritrIil5eu StabIss,
NEW YORK, CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS,
Il. B. a677. l. b. 49,. zoo :. 4th st.
Sbdtige Maenten geiuGt
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-01-05

Something New Under the Sun
A new erea is dawning upon women.
Hitherto she has been called upon to
suffer the Ills of mankind and her own
besides. The frequent and distress
ing irregularities peculiar to her sex
have long been to her the "direful
spring of woes unnumbered." In the
mansion Of the rich and howell of pow
erty alike woman has been the con.
slant vet patient victim of a thousand
ills unknown to map--and without a
remedy. "Oh Lord. how long!" in
the agony of her soul, hath she cried.
But now the hour of her redemption
is come. She will suffir no more, for
Bradfeld's Female Regulator, "Wo.
mans Best Friend" is sold by all
Druggists
Dr.. J. Brad6eld, Prop. Atlanta
Ga Price rs cents and $3.50 per
bottle.