davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-02-08
4 Southern Darkey's Prayer.

One of the most remarkable and orr
ginal prayers ever heard" SAID a
gentleman to Heraldreporter recent
y, was just after the war closed, and |
was taking rgn down through Geor-
gia in hope of finding desirable cot
ton plantation. One bright summer
night found me at the cabin of an old
negro who had once been slave but
located on the old plan, after the wa
and war, and was his own master. He.
gladly welcomed me to his humbl
abode. and to such bed and board as
he could provide.
Supper over and a most excellent
one, too, the old man regaled me with
stories Of plantation life until his son, a
good chunk Of boy, came home from
a neighbor's. Before retiring the old
man asked me 10 read a chapter in the
Bible, when he would pray. He SAID
re couldn't read, but was powerful in
cxhortin' and prayer. After readin a
a chapter from Job and part Of a
psalm We knelt down, and the sable
brother let his sould flow out to God.
Even in the uncouth language Of the
old slave every word was sublime, and
seemed as coming from one inspired.
| remember enc passage remarkable
for its beauty and unapproachable as
figure. Said he: "1fI had de wings
oh dove I'd mount de golden steps
to de New Jerusalem, and dip my
fingers in de blood Of de Lamb and
write de word Redemption On de blue
vault oh heaven. He prayed for the
president Of the United States, all his
cabinet, the army, the navy, the gov
ernors Of all the states, for me, his
nelghbOrs, for absent children. for him
self and ramily. He asked forgive
ness for many sins and thanked the
Lord for many blessings.
"Well, | began to get tired. | had
rested my knees the best could, but
wanted to sit up badly, and at the same
time did not want to give offence tony
kind host The boy reclined next to
me with his head in the chair sound
asleep. Touching him gently l whis-
pered About how soon will your
father get through! Has he got to de
place whar Moses crossed de Red Sea-
Being assured that said point had
not been reached the boy yawned and
continued: Well, when he gets to whar
Moses crossed de Red Sea he's Just
half done and he reIapsed into uncon-
sciousness.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-02-08
CROPS.

81. LOUIS, Feb. 5.-The Post Dis
patch published this afternoon exhaust
i've reports Of the condition of the
fruit crop in the Mississippi valley.
which it summarizes as follows
Illinols-Peach crop entirely killed ::
cherries badly injured; blackberries
and black raspberries killed TO the
snow line pears touched to some ex-
tent, but red raspbenies, strawberries,
apples and other fruits are in good
condition.
Kentucky-1'ne peach crop IS se-
verely blighted.
Mississippi-Flrst buds all right,
but fears are felt of wet frosts in the
spring.
Louisiana-Prospects are better
than they have been for SIX years.
Alabama-The winter has been so
severe as 10 almost completely ruin
the fruit crop and gardeners have turn
ed the attention to cultivating vegeta-
bles.
Texas-Peach and other fruit buds
are in splendid condition, only, as in
MIssissppi, fears are felt for frosts in
the spring.
Arkansas Only part OF the peach
crop is injured; strawbernes promise
splendidly and other fruits are liz good 1
condition with the exception ofsrapes. |
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-02-08

both good responsible men and we
wish them success in their new enter
prise.
Land III this township varies in
price from 81 to Sz5 an acre. Iinprov-
ed farms are worth from $40 to $25 an
acre, but there is unimproved land
that viii make good farms that can be
bought TOR from s. 10 s12 per acre. The
land Is is setting no fast and we advise
those seeking homes TO cone our way
and see what we can do for them. We
want all our unlmpIoved lands settled
up with good enterprising farmers.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-02-08
Murder at a Missouri Dance.

UNIoNvILLE, Mo, February g.
News has just reached this city Of a
murder committed early yesterday
morning in Elm township, this county,
near the Adair County line. On Fri
day night party of roughs visited a
dance at the house Of a man named
Bud Savage, all of them lndulging free
ly in whisky. BY midnight all hands
were intoxicated, and general fight
ensued, During the row several pis-
tol shots were fred two OF which took
effect upon Samuel Ewing. either of
which would have proved fatal. One
shot penetrated his heart and the other
passed through his head. 1t is thou ght
the shots were fred by Isham Worth
ington, but Wm. Steen, James and
John Morrow, all OF whom bear bad
regulations, were concerned in the
affair, and II IS difficult to fasten the
crime upon any one of them. Ewing
leaves a wife and two small children
who were dependent on him for sup
port. He has been implicated in
number of fights during the last few
years. and was looked upon as des-
perate man. The parties implicated
in the affair had not been arrested
when the last report reached this CITY
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-02-08
WENDELL PHILLIPS.

Nenuell fnlllps, the silver tOnbue0
orator, radical reformer, and old time
abolitionist is dead. He died at his
residence in Boston on the morning Of
the ed of February, of heart disease.
He was man fully possessed with
the true courage of his convictions and
hesitated not to speak them,in the face
Of popular prejudice and at every
hazard. This fact while 1t placed him
in the vanguard Of every reform was
fatal 10 him as politician. He was
no trimmer to set his sails TO catch the
popular breeze, and hence he was
quite as often with the minority as
with the majority.
Gifted with rare powers as an orator,
thousands have listened to his eloquent
utterances from the platform all over the
land. His lecture on the Lost Arts
alone would have been sufficient to
have given him a national reputation.
We gather the following bnei par
ticulars Of his life and labors from the
dispatches that announced his death
Wendell Phillips was born in Boston
November 10Th, 1871. His father
was John Phillips, the first Mayor Of
that city. Graduated at Harvard in
1891. and at the law school in 1888.
Mr. Phillips was admitted to the bar in
1854. Soon after he became a CARR
son aboliIionist, and in 1899, rein
guished the practice Of law from his
unwllIingness to observe the oath Of
fealty to the federal constitution. lie
made his marx first in a speech at
Faneui Hall in December, 1897, at
the meeting to consider the murder Of
Lovejoy at Alton, III. From that
time till the war he was a prominent
lawyer and popular orator among
the Abolltionists. He advocated dis
union as the only road to abolition, un-
til the secession, when he sustained the
government as opposed to slavery,
In 1864 he advocated arrning, edu-
eating and enfranchislng the freedmen
and procured the Continuance Of the
anti-Slavery Society till after the adopt
ion ofthe 18th amendment In 1871 he
was temperance and labor candidate
for Governor Of Massachusetts,. He
received about 10000 votes. At
meeting Of Faneuil Hall, in January.
1873, called to denounce the Louisiana
policy ofGrant, Mr.. Philips made a
very powerful speech IN favor of that
policy. He was almost lifelong ad
vocate Of woman suffrage, prohibition
and prison reform, and opposed to
capital punishment. He was for many
years before his death, one Of the most
popular lecturers throughout the north
Among his lectures "The Lost Arts"
"Toussaint L'Ouvelture" ard euolo-
gies on John Brown, Charles Sumner
and Daniel O'ConDel were most note
worthy. No complete edition of his
works exists, though several collections
Of his speeches and lectures have been
published
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-02-08

Arkansas is considerable excited over
the discovery of gold near Marshall
Searcy county. The find Is said to be
in the mountains within few miles
OF town, and to be very r.ch and abun-
dant in deposits. and if properly work
ed would yield handsomely. Nuggets
have teen forwarded TO capitalists and
operators throughout the country. A
gentleman in San Francisco. TO whom
=ome OF the ore was sent, says: The
mint analysis proves it to be genuine
gold ore. very rich. have 10000 dol
lars to invest N the spot Of eartn from
whicb it was taken
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-02-08
st. Louis Market.

The following quotations are ar to
Wednesday MON.
Wheat, No red closed at 105b
corn at 50c: oats 3115: rye nominal
hay dull and unchanged, prairie $500;
choice mixed $1,000: timothy SO to 81
clover seed 605 to G,25: prime timothy
seed 135; German Millet: - to SOC.
Live Stock-Cattle, good to heavy
steers 500 10 6.25 light to fair 5.25 to
575: light to COED stockers 3.75to 40:
Hogs, market advanced, receipts light,
medium weights sold at 700, sales
ranged from ESQ 10 100.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-02-08

Farmers having sheep killed by
dogs will take notice that the law re-
quires that the nearest Justice OF the
Peace De notified within twenry-tour
hours after the loss is discovered. It
IS lis duty to summon the appraisers,
who will estimate the damages, and
the bill must be presented the county
treasurer within five days.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-02-08

Newspaper subscriptions are always
paid in advance-that is to say, If the
subscribers do not do it the publish
ers are obliged TO, as the paper deal
ers, the printers, the type-founders. the
lnk-dealers, the pressmen, the land
lord, and others, viii no; wait for their
pay until the year expires. We leave
the delinquent subscriber 10 finish this
item TO suit himself,-BaLtim0rr PrO-
kkfk0k-
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-02-08

James I.edford, holiness Evangel-
lst, better known as "The Sweet Sing
er of Israeli who conducted a pro-
tracted meeting here two years ago IN
Bearne's hall, was recently mobbed by
a gang OF hoodlums, at Santa Cruz.
California, and pelted with eggs and
dirty slush made of lamp black, While
in this section Mr.. Ledford conducted
himself IN an exemplary manner, and
has many warm friends who would fain
believe he was not the aggressor in
iris matter-lRat0H TINES.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-02-08
EDITORIAL NOTES.

- Joe Blackburn OF Kentucky has
beer nominated for the u. S. Senate,
after a long struggle in the Legislature.
Col. Ingorsoll says If the mat
ter was left TO a primary election ]. G..
Blaine would be the next republican
nominee for president by large ma
jority.
John a. Logan is developing con-
siderable strength throughout the West,
as possible nominee for president.
The Ohio river is rising rapid
ly, and at some points has already
passed the high-water mark Of last
spring.
- FL Mahdi is reported to have
again defeated the Egyptian forces
under Baker Pasha. That country
seems 10 be going to 'El rapidly.
When the republican national con.
ventiOn meets il will not be embar-
rassed by any great "booms" for par
ticular candidates, and the chances
for discord have consequently dwindled
INTO very small dimensions. The par
ty is in much better shape than II was
four years ago.
- The Texas legislature Is wrest-
ling with the land and fence ques-
lion and strict law has been passed
toprcyent Line riding" by which great
cattle companies drive out owners Of
small herds and monopolize the va
cant lands Of the state. A bill has
also been passed compelling the plac-
ing Of gates al certain intervals where
llry :tra-tsof ll1illve b.e1fsncc1i1:
and 10 prevent individuals and cor
Dorations from feLcing in or monopo-
llzlng public lands as range.
- The Memphis Re7Hihe, Edna
.SeHtinel, Milan RtfnbIifau. Gallatin
NorH Ni5oHyian, and the Canton
Press all take strong grouni along
with the GRAPHIC, on the Republican
situation in this state. On the other
hand the Our local organ, and the
Glenwoot CrtvioH, champion the
Van Horn, silk Stocking, Kicking
outfit. The CrttrIon's intense repub-
hcanism is veV fairly illustrated by
the fact that It run as a double-ended
Sheet, not long since, with one page
Republican and the other Greenback.
The UnionviIle Rsbublitan, Macon
RefH5hiean, and the Brookfeld Gazette,
stanG non-commlttal, THIS seem to
be a case "where the tail is irving to
wsg the dog"
II 1t is only 1.-THE old, old story"
fast life, with suicide at the end. An
exchange says:
Hiram Post, residing at 2o24 Spring
avenue, St. Louis, attempted suicide
last Friday night, by cutting his throat
from ear to ear. He did not cut deep
enough and may recover. He was
the superintendent of the Fourth Bap-
tist Church Sunday-School, and re-
garded as one OF the expert book
keepers of St. Louis. His farher IS a
Baptist Minister. He fell short with
the Mccormack reaper frm-with
whom he was engaged-about $1,000,
which lead TO the awful deed. His
wife was absent from home attending
the funeral OF her mother in New York.
He called 10 one of his two little
daughters to bring his knife, and in a
singing mood she obeyed, and return
ed again to play, little dreaming that
so sooE IT would bring a stain upon
her pure little life. He lived far be-
yond his means-a hidden. fast life
and a crash must and did come.
-o
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-02-08
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned ad-
mihistrators OF the estate OF Charles Page de-
ceased. will make final settlement Of said estate
at the February term Of fAdair Probate court 10 be
begun on the second Monday OF Feburary Iss4
n59-3t SUsANNAH PAGE.
EDWIN HEWITT.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-02-08

\ medical authority says "a dying
man may be burned with a red-hot
iron and not feel any pain" This as
sertion must afford great relief to the
sinner If a red-hot iron don't make
him jump AID yell when he IS half
dead, he viii not be likely to expert
ence any i'll effects fiom his red-hot
home when he is entirely dead.-Nor-
yiSf07gg HSy1T
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-02-08

Some men are born poor, some
have poverty thrust upon them, while
others are professional humorists.-
Yonker Statesman.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-02-08

Bennett 4 Nelson have got reduc-
ton on Moberly Flour and viii give
better prices from this on. Every sack
warranted.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-02-08

huhtsvi1e has a building and loan
association. Aucss ! thing has been
talked o. ID KirssY1Ee but nothing
done.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-02-08
LANDS &PATENTS
f. NJ. MARBLE,

Upwards Of three Years Assistant AtforneyI;ea.r.I
OF the United States for The Interior department.
Practices before the General Land Office and the
Interior Department in land and mining cases OBJ
tains patents for Inventions In This and foreign
countries Nearly three and one half years Com
missioner missioner OF stents. Office. Le DrOiT Building
Washington, d. c.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-02-08

Circuit clerk Miller, Of Lewis county
last week received from some unknown
source five large bibles. Not long
since while riding on tram from st.
Louis a minister Of the gospel request
ed to be awakened at Hannibal, and
went of to sleep. Miller reused the
minister at a small station named Hur-
rlcane at midnight, where he got off.
Inc thermometer was 137 below. the
wind was blowing regular hurricane
and the nearest house besides the sta
ton depot. was three miles away. It
Is supposed the minister sent them to
him, as the eighth commandment was
marked with blue pencil in each bible.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-02-08

Somebody's coming when the dew
drops fall, she murmered as she lean
ed out of the window and looked over
toward the gooseberry bushes. "Yes,
and he'll think there is a thunder storm
busted when he gets here repeated
the old man as he came up behind
her.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-01-29

Gs nimmt uas pirtli9 @unbsr, buB
nit benz Sdlittenfabren IN ben StraBen
Der Stabt ni9t i6on Elm i6weres lln9lif
seidab. Die 6nuben fabren auf S6litten,
Sic oft bis an bic Is SUB lang unb bidt
beiest iinb, Die mad Often ~abbdnsigen
SueritraBen NIT Der S6neaisfeit elmer
nit ~pffenen Sentilen fubrenben locomotive
binunter. Sraien lie BEL bieien Sabrten
in ben ebsnen StraBen elm @eipdune oost
eincn Meni6en, es sei6dbe i6weres I'm
slId. Die YOliSei iiebt benz rubis Su.
5rsili6, iie tOnnte bas S6littenfabren an
sefdbrli6en NueritraBen uerbieten, es
9an;li6 aufbOren MAIDEN, Sas 9ebt ni6t
wobl an.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-01-29


0eW bat in lester Seit ale bic
SiiBi9feit elmer incorporirten Stabt getoz
itet. Man periu6te einen S6wtnbel an
Der Staot, wie er ni6t bibi6er erba9t
perben fSnnte. Sier pie na9 benz v9e
@tars SerOlO" Die Sa6e ii6 .sutrus:
ySei9loIen mar es pom Stabtratb NOR
ben, buB Sc SCARS Elm eisenes StaotbauS
brat6e unb bas Gomite mar ernannt, Die
nOtbigen gaupldte u%nsutaufen. Serr
Oralbt beri6tete in ber T%sriammlung, baB
Der Staples Qumber Oaro Slod fir sc, 500
9efauft1 peroen fDnne, bod wonte ben
Serren 8ew, Sotp, @eQiuer unb Seabeu
bieier Ylae ni6t gefalen. @eni9e Stuns
BEN mad bieiem 2lbenb wurbe es bctannt,
baB Serr Sem bas erwdbnte @runbitif
fir Sc, 800 9efauft babe unb in Der nd6e
item Teriammlun9 bot bieier !Serr benz
Staotratb etrpa Swei Orittel bes Serrains
fir pierSebn tauienb Dollars al. Sebt
i6ien Die Gage ben iorgiumeu 6errn gu 9es
fallen uno l6neu mar Der Sonbel sei6loiz
len, Der Srn. Sem einen netten Yrofit BON
etwa $1,000 Dollars ouf Soften Der Steus
ersabler in ben S6ooB werfen ioute. Die
Sir9er iebo6 lieBen ii9 ben Goub ni6t
rubig 9efauen unO liebcn eiuen seri9tIi6en
@inbalts : gefebl an BEN Stabtratb err
9eben, ebe Die geSablung permittelit itGbtis
i6er Gnrpeiiunsen (g8arrants) sema6t
mar. 9tun mlBten Sr. 9ew 81 Company
ben begonnenen Saul burdfe6ten unb Dem
Staots Qnwalt purOen Swei @ebiilfs 9lbuos
taten, Serrn s. &eup, unb Sol. Swan
pom Siour Gitp ~beiseseben, UNI Dor Gi9s
ter Sepis bic Giifna9me bes ginbaltsbes
febls gu erlansen. @ie seiast, Der Gi9s
ter enti9ieb gu 9uniten Ser Steuersabler
unO ma9te iomit benz uniauberen Sanbel
elm @noe. Sb nun nod bic Steuersabler
rlbis suieben werben, wenn Der Stabtratb
bic Nouotaten bes Srn. 8ep beSablt, lit
abSuparten !"
Wir batten ben giirsern pon Sc Sears
oft unb bes Ofteren 9eratben, eS ni6t Su
elmer Incorporation fommen gu ~lalien,
bod Der 9o6mutbsteufel sins Dor.
Sett lit broben cine Yetition I'M @anse
nm ben Superuilorenratb gu erlu9en cine
@abl an;uoronen, in wel9er barber abs
9eitimmt werSen ioa, oh Blpmoutb Gouns
tp 500, 600 CUR Grri6tung elmer Normals
i9ule in Sc SEARS beitrasen ioa. Wie ss
i6eint, bat Der Superpiiorenratb ben Blan
siinitis aufsenommen. Nenn es II CUR
Wabl fommen ioQte, ratben mir ben Siirs
germ BON glpmoutb county bic Sa9e
Itromm niebersultimmen. Sic laben iid
ionit einen neuen @lepbanten auf, MAIDEN
bic Mebrbeit bafir be,ablsn, baB bic &ins
Der peni9er rei6er geute cine b D 3 ere @rs
siebuns vumionit" befommen. 9lrme 2eute
tOnnen ibre &inber ni6t mad Normal unb
Highschools ienben, neil ie bieielben gu
Sauie brau9en, unb wenn rei9e Qeute ibs
rem SprOBlinsen cine iiber ben seuObnlis
den llnterridt sebenbe iosen. Bilbuns ses
ben woaen, iOuen iie bafir beSublen. ges
bentt bas!
Sn unerem Staate lit cine Sepes
9un9 i'm @anse, nm bic 3esislatur gu pcrs
anlaiien, einleitenbe S9ritte CUR @bi9afs
flung Der fog. Contract : 9lrbeit" in ben
Stauts;u6tbduiern gu tbun. Contract
9lrbeit beiBt basienise Spitem, mad wsldem
gewiie llnternebmer gesen 8esabluns zines
9eringen 0obnes bic Nrbeitstraft Der @es
fangenen ausnuten unb bamit freien Qrs
beitern @OncurrenS MAIDEN.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-01-29
SHUTTER un0 Sobn.

Gin Sobn fra9te feline Mhatter, warum
Der Seem Yprf @Iotbin9 Store 10 biaige
&leiber ~perfaufe. Sa, antportete Die Wfuts
ter, bas lit gang einfa3. Die Seute, Die
ibre &unbi6aft bebalten wOaen, fabrisiren
ielbit. Sol6e 2eute wiien, baB mir 2We
bart arbeiten miiiien unb bebienen OeBbalb
Die &unben reef. Damn sebt audi Sober
mad benz New Yorf Glotbing StOre, Inn
Gleiber gu %taufen, neil Der gtew gort Glo>
thing Store, go. 6S7 WtainitraBe nabe Der
item StroBe in Dubuque, Der billisite
YIab lit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-01-29

mems freier EGiie blr6 Seamte; Die Hamen II.
HeIioensen aller ebemoli9en Sploaten Scoma's
III publi;iren Die oblcOne 0iteratllr III perbieten
Selepbon Gompo9nien IN beltimmen bas Spie;
len NIT Getreioepreilen st p~erbieten uno cine
meibli6e 6eiprmi6ule III 9riinoen. Sm 6auit
wuroe cine 9robe ltalie Outrage, meiit locale,
9totlIr, eti19ebro6t, perleIen llrlo an ooS betref.
tenoe Somite perlpieien.
Sibrne pom %. San. Ser Senat De.
battirte oas Wemorial al ben Gon9reb in Sez
trefl Der Sennepin Ganal Sill oeS SGn9eren llnr
pertagte lid bann.
SIM y an c muroe ein slntra9 an9enomnen,
baB alle gum geridt perlpiel enen gntrd9e, altsge:
nomnlell Se9alilationsz 2lcte lno gills Don rein
lpcalem Character 9eDrildt peroeu iollen (0ut !
Iann Elm anberer iiir geidaiiun9 elmer paiien:
ben SABINE, Die ipGbrerlb Der Sisullg Der @eles:
9ebltn9 auf benz Capitol auf9eSo9en meroen Iol,
Gin9erei6te, widti9e GeiesantrG9e: SeimltGt:
ten, bic NIT Genlions9eloern 9etauit murben
por Serfalli rue9er S6uloen 81 l6iieen; bal
Yroseiie 9eget Gilenbabnen i'm 9tonten oee
Staates betrieben peroen iouen; ee9en bas
Srilten 9eiGli6ter @abl;ettel; SeitieeIn9 oel
Qnlpalts9ebiibren bel Sbeilun9en; Wtittel uni
9Se9e ;l trefien, beim Sertaui ober Serntiet6er
BON gano, oas Der Gderbaui6ule 9eb0rt; Giien:
babnen 81 SIpin9en, ii6 inter ben @eiesen bes
Staates 81 tlcorporiren.
Slsli19 pom 26. San. = Yer Senat per:
bra6te fait ben 9anSen Sag nit GiScuiIion bel
Sronun9sira9e, oh Seiu6enoe i'm Hartet, in
benz Der Senat to9t, Su9elaiien meroen lolten
IS morb cine 6e9el aufgeitelt, oaB Niemanf
Su9elalien peroen loq, nm Die @eiee9ebuug ~
bitten ODER baraui ein;u,pirter. (9G6erli6 =
Geb.) Gerta9t bis Wtonta9 gia6mitta9.
SIM s a II E bel60itigte man lid meiitenS nit
Der Gnt9e9ennabme pom gelebantrG9eu. Sit
pi6ti9iten wareu bic S6aiiuu9 zines gluf:
li6tsratbeS iiber &erii6erlln9en; S6uS De,
Slide; SduB Der Giienbobnbeamte1 fiber Der
Sertaui unO Die llrlaoun9 pou @etreibe, oas
in @etreioeipei6ern la9ert in Setrefi Der Gut:
i6Gbi9un9 bic Giienbabnen gu be;ablen baben fin
6euer, oas our6 Sllnfen aus Der locomotive ent.
itebt Die 6GlI6un9 beraui6enoer @etrGnfe be.
tret1eno Elm 9lei6mdBi9es Spitem pom Sert:
bii6ern fiir ieoeS County einSuiiibren; bic Isl.
lenbabncomrniiiGre our6 bas Golt erpGblen al
lalien ben Soanoel nit tranten S6peinen IL
uerbieten. Serta9un9 bis Monta9 0tabmit:
tag.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-01-29
Sic bieiiaen GroBaeldworenen baben

Elm @eiu9 an bic Delegation pom Dubuque
County in Der @eiessebuns seri3tet, Die
Serren bittenb, babin gu wirten, baB bas
@roBsei3wOrnenipitem absei3aiit weroe.
Saben bic Serren ben S6ritt wobl be-
ba9t, ben iie tbaten? Wir glauben ni4t.
@enberutsen am Spitem iino nOtbig, bas
lit ri9tis aber bas &ino nit benz Babe
ausi9iitten, bas sebt benn bod ni9t wobl.
Col ein Staatsprocurator an bic Steae?
0as bieBe aus benz Gesen in bic Graufe
fommen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-01-29
@eibe @ahSfersen

su Scbrifpreiien iinb fir Yrieiter INF
Solde, Die Die 6ersen pieber perfaufen.
bel bem llntersei6neten in Suuntitdter
gu so Gents bas Yfunb gu baben. gs
wirb baburd 3eit uno 6ra6t seipart, wenr
bic Srbres 9Iei9 ein9eianbt werben. Se:
itelunsen, benen fem @elb bei9eii9t lit,
werben c. o. ID. perianbt.
&atbulii6e Sudbanblun9
s. s. &iebel,
DUBUQUE, Soma.