davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-21
stricken with Ap0plexy Bis
marck Denies.

BERLIN, Feb. 2O.-Dr. Wilhelm
Loewe, leader Of the Progressists and
member Of the Reichstag and the Prus
sian Landtag, was stricken with apoplexy
to-day. Eivendecker, denying the re.
turn to the American House Of Repres-
entatives Of its resolution of coincidence
at the death of Herr Lasker. The COM
munication is dated February 9th. The
Reichstag is convoked for March 9th.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-21
WANTED.
EsrRAY nQRaE.

A light wagon or secondhand buggy. Appl
at 302 North Main street. feb20 It
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-21
Appeal for Aid

SnAwxrzTowS, Feb. 20.--The Mayer
has issued a sPpsA 70 the people Of the
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-21
Ravages OF the Cyclone In Ala
bama Houses blown Down
and the Occupants Killed and
Manned.

BIRMINGHAM, FeD. Su.-At Leeus the
cyclone swept away tho section house OF
the railroad and killed three negroes
An old white couple. named Bass, were
seriously injured. Three miles south Of
Leeds the house Of John Poole was
blown away and his son, daughter and
the child of a tenant instantly killed.
Pooles wife and four children were very
badly injured. The residence and prem
lses of DIR. w. f. Wright, rail-
road contractor, was demolished The
body of DIR. Wright's mother was
found hundred yards from the house,
feaIfully mangled, Annie, Jennie,
Thomas, James and Edward, children of
DR.. Wright, have their arms or legs
broken, Haryetta McGrew, his cook,
was killed. OF twenty-fosr carts. two
wagons and three horses on the place,
nothing remained but the carcass OF one
horse. ]. P. Landrum, wife and
daughter all had their legs broken, the
house of a man named Kerr, took fire
and was blown away, Mrs. Kerr was
fatally injured, The railroad for sever
al hundred yards was thickly strewn
with debris, delaying trains.
Drowned In the Eastern Flood.
MADISON, Ind, Feb. 20.-Mrs HUI
ley, prominent lady of Switzerland
county, Wisconsin, was drowned in the
flood last night The damage by the
wind here last night was heavy.
More Victims OF the Eastern Del
uge.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Feb. 20.--0ne of
the relief boats which arrived from be-
low this afternoon reported an awful
scene of desolation, but so far as could
be ascertained there was no loss of life
within fifteen miles Of Evansville. 1t is
stated that fifty or more houses were
washed away. The town of Fairplay,
consisting OF fifteen houses, was entirely
swept away. Many people were taken
from the trees and hills. Some who
were badly frozeu have been brought
here. They had remained six hours ex-
posed to the rigor Of the weather, and
all were greatly exhausted and badly
frozen. They were brought here for
treatment.
Appeal for Aid.
SnAwSrz1owS, Feb. 20.--The Mayor
has issued a appeal 70 the people Of the
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-07-21
Feminine Vanity.

1t is a maxim that women are vain,
and it is also an axiom that feminine
vanity begins in the cradle, says The
Boston Courier. To philosophers hold
ing these opinions as truths it would
indeed have been something new, and
a most delicious experience, to behold
the glee of a small female upon Knee
land street last week, who was abso-
lutely rejoicing in her first peep into a
mirror of any sort. She was very
small and she was very black, and she
sat on the curbstone with no hat on
her cOmical, round, woolly head, and
with a large pair of boys shoes on her
feet, and single tattered maroon gar
ment on her supple little body. Some
where and somehow she had become
possessed of n broken bit of looking
glass, and it was pleasure to see the
rapture that the view of her own face
afforded the child. First she gazed at
her image with simple and utter won
der. Then she chanced 10 smile, and
made the enchanting discovery that
the reflection could also smile. Upon
this she proceeded to 90 at once into a
series of Topsy-like contortiOns, scow-
ling, bowing, shaking her woolly head
grinning, running out her tongue, and,
as the children say, making faces
generally. Now and then her bliss
would overcome her, and, uttering a
small though genuine African laugh,
she would recklessly throw up her
heels, and, rocking backward, lie a
moment in an abandonment of COM
plete ecstasy, then she would recover
herself and the fatal contOrtions would
begin again. 1t is not often in this
life that one chances upon person
who seems to be absolutely happy, and
this little dusky and feminine Narcissus
was in such condition of perfect and
rapturous enjoyment that the observer
could not but sigh that the whole scene
should be suddenly changed by voice
which cried from an upper story win
dow: "Angeline, yo' come right in.
Want yer to 90 ter 'Tonois disha min
ute ter borrer pint er milkH'
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-07-21


The gain in the four days receipts
of this year amounted to 1904.
The cause of the heavy run" of
hogs, which were mostly from Kansas,
can be accounted for in several ways.
The hogs were matured and ready for
market, then again money may have
been needed, and for another reason,
the wheat harvest is near at hand.
The four days receipts of hogs
amounted to 7,142, which at $1,000
each-a very fair valuation amounted
to $685. From the 1902 cattle
will be deducted 1900 head which
were shipped through from Caldwell,
Kas., to Valentine, Neb., thence to
be driven to Montana, which leaves
5000 head sold and which will average
$4,000, making $300,000 paid out for
cattle. Adding the amounts paid out
for hogs and cattle in four days of last
week it can be readily observed that,
within four days, the stock interests of
Kansas at Kansas City alone realized
nearly $1,000,000. Surely the value of
such an interest to the country should
be appreciated CITY Lice
.StOcb Indicator, Jatne 10.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-07-21

island on the river bed upon which l
could not spend the night alone in per-
feet safety Everything is going on
very quietly and satisfactorily, and if
the Congo is left to the natives of Con-
go, under the supervision of the Inter
national association, | don't think
there is the slightest need for invoking
the aid of any power. | am for the
status quo, but if you must have a
change let the International African
association profit thereby. 1t has es-
tablished more than score of
stations on the upper Congo, it can
excite no national susceptibilities, and
it can be relied upon to exercise It's
power in the interests of the comEerce
of the world. The trade of the Congo
has increased, is increasing, and is
likely to increase unless you allow the
Portuguese to throttle it at the custom
house and check it by their tariffs. At
the present time the legitimate busi-
ness, apart from the sale of gin and
gunpowder, consists largely in cocoa,
cloth and calicoes."
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-07-21
Indian Marriage Advertisements.

The advertisements published in The
Indian Social KetO1mer and AdCeniScr,
which aims at the promotion of widow
marriages and the Encouragement of
child marriages, occasionally affords
very amusing reading. Take the fol-
lowing: (35) "A khatri of a very high
family of Thapur Cote, aged lS, who
is giving up this year for the Middle
school examination, wishes to marry
widow, whose age should be II or l3
years, who must be nice-looking, and
who must also have received some
education.' A school boy of IS, ad-
vertises for a widow of II or 13! A
Bengalee gentleman Q4) describes
himself las of fine feature and fine
color. What bachelor with a heart
will not answer No. 32, who is "a Ben
galee lady who became a widow when
she was IL years of age, and who
possess fair complexion and long
beautiful hairP" An eligible, No. 80,
who describes himself as employed on
the Sind, Punjaub, and Delhi railway,
on a salary of IA rs. per month, wants
to marry "with any kind of cere-
mony.' Another gentleman, whose
wishes are honored by being noticed
by the editor, "has expressed his de-
sire to marry widow who did not see
the face of her husband.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-07-21
A Great Project.

Mr.. Bently, n missionary who re-
Gently returned to England from the
Congo country, gives a glowing de-
scription of the vast opportunities for
trade now created by the work of the
international African association. He
denounces the Anglo-POrtugeSe treaty
as a scheme which would undo the
work of the association. Il should
saw" he remarks, "that the best course
for England would be to ratify the
treaty, and then to hand over the low
er Congo to the International African
association. That association would
take the work in hand and held the
Congo in trust for the commerce OF the
world. ! do not believe that the king
of the Belgians would make any OBJ
lection. Mr.. Stanley would be de-
lighted to undertake the duty, and the
Congo could internationalize forth
with. OF course the International
African association may want a Brit
ish charter, but in any case the king
of the Belgians, and not the king of
Portugal, is the man who ought to be
intrusted with the guardianship of the
gates of one of the greatest waterways
in the world. The task would not
be beyond his strength. The Congo
wants very little government-the less,
the better, in fact. There are only a
few of the Portuguese traders of the
bad old type who formerly existed on
its banks, and for the river pirates,
Admiral Hewett's chastisement pro-
duced an admirable effect. The Maso'
longos, as the river pirates were called
now have betaken themselves to an
honest living, and there is hardly an
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-07-21
Girls and Athletics.

Col. Higgingson says in The U'0man'S
JOu27adl: | can testify that there is now,
among Harvard undergraduate for
instance, positive respect for a young
lady who has enough of liability to
bear excessive fatigue fatigue
implied, it may be in firing them out
at lawn-tennis. The mere ability to
play this game as some of our girls
now play it, or ID undertake such walk
ing and boating expeditions rs some of
them achieve-thcse things indicate
that the day has passed by when DIR.
Gregory and DR.. Fordyce were final
authorities. Still, it is unsatisfactory
to think that while American women
have led their English cousins in so
many school and collegiate matters
for il ,tas VaSsar and Cornell which
prepared the way for Girton and Newn-
ham-our rcountrywOmen have follow
ed Enghshwomen instead OF leading
them as to athletic habits. Croquet
and lawn-tennnis had each prevailed
in England several years before their
American naturalization, and it bids
fair to be the same with the tricycle..
Fortunately the enjoyment of an out
door exercise bears no reference to its
novelty, and American women enjoy
their physical emancipation none the
less for taking it secondhand. But
why not originate?
|
| Grapes will be plentiful this year in Louis
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-07-21
z IS :

tory. The bill declares vacant the office
of territorial superintendent of district
schools and vests the power of appoint
ment OF such official in the supreme
court. 1t provides the penalty for the
crime of adultery to be imprisonment
in the penitentiary not to exceed three
years. The right of dover to widows
is secured by provision similar to the
dover law of the state of New York.
The bill now goes to the house.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-07-21
Scientific MISCELLANY.


The first authentic list of the man.
mails of New Brunswick has just been
published. 1t includes AZ species.
The number of flowers produced by
the palms is astonishing, not less than
$4,000 having been counted in spathe
of the date, and 207,000 in one of
species of Alfonsia.
French genius has added to its long
list of electrical novelties an amusing
toy in the shape of an artificial insect
which moves its wings when an elec-
trio current is passed through it.
Continued observation made since
the year 1875 at the Muedon observa-
tory have confirmed the conclusion
that the rings of Saturn are extremely
variable, and do not retain fixed
form.
The feat of sending telegram
through 1000 miles of wire has jus.
been achieved. The message was trans
mitted from Calcutta to London, and
the signals were received at the rate of
about twelve words a minute.
Plates of cast glass have been substi-
tuted for copper in the sheathing of an
Italian vessel, the joints being made
tight with silicate mastic. The ad-
vantages claimed are exemption from
oxidation and incrustation.
At n recent sale in London of col
lection of epidoptera-better known
as moths and utterllies-single spec-
mems brought three and four pounds
each, and white butterfly from the
Hebrides was sold for thirteen guineas.
A most effective remedy against pull
mOnary consumption is alleged to have
been found in aluminium and its COM
pounds. The discoverer bases his opin-
ion on experiments in his medical
practice.
BY actual count DR.. Wilson, of Eng
land, has found the hairs on n square
inch of fairly covered head to num-
ber 1,066, from which he estimates
that the whole head must have 127, ,920.
He thinks that some heads might have
$50, 900 hairs.
A quantity of li1uefied carbonic acid
gas is kept in the steam fire engines of
+ Berlin. On arrival at fire it is al
lowed to escape into the steam cylin-
der, when its expansion drives the
engine until n sufficient steam pressure
can be obtained. A gain of four or
five minutes ia setting the pumps at
work is thus effected.
An interesting result of the late
earthquake in England has been
noticed in the wells of Colchester, the
water-level in which commenced to
rise soon after the shock, and in few
days reached point eight feet above
the highest ever before known. 1t now
stands at about seven feet above the
former high-water mark.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-07-21
Facts and Figures.

Last week was remarkable one in
the history of the livestock trade of
Kansas City. There was "boom' in
the receipts of hogs-sudden and un-
expected, but nevertheless agreeable.
The following, which is official, shows
the receipts of hogs on four days of
last week and also on the correspond
ing dates of 1888:
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-07-21

Total days. 4,71S 57,142
The increased receipts for the four
days of June of this year over the cor
responding days of June of last year
amounted to 2,424.
Comparisons have been said to be
odious, nevertheless The Indicator will
compare the receipts of hogs at Kansas
City and st. Louis on June 10, IL, II
and 13, of this year, with the following
result:
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-07-21

The receipts at Kansas City were
Sap more than at st. Louis, or more
than two to one.
The cattle supply on the same days
that the receipts of hogs were so large
was moderate, nevertheless there was
large increase over the same time
last year, as will appear from the fol-
lowing:
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-07-21

Grapes will be plentiful this year in Louisi
ana.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-07-21

Total 2S, ,40
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-10-14

Der yM a IN acturers 81 e.
corb" in Baltimore brinst Spe3ialberi9s
tie BON allen Gbeilen bes Sibens iber bic
Qusii9ten fir bas Serbit unb Winters@ Sc
i9dft, aus wel6en berporsebt, baB bic
gusii9ten auf elm lebbaftes @ei9dft iid
gut seitaIten. Die 8aumwouernte wirb
in 6olge Der anbaltenben Oiirre serinser
fem ais nod Dor einem Wonat ermartet
purbe, aber bieier @usfau wirb bur9 bic
reidli6ere @rnte BON Mais, Weisen unb
obj, bic felt Sabren nidt 10 gut mar, p0ls
Zig aufgewogen. Onr9 ben ausgebebntes
rem Nnbau uon 8robitoffen pirb Der Siiben
I'M Stanbe ietn, feline Nntdufe BON Weisen,
Mais unb Yropifionen pom 8siten bebeus
tenb einsui9rdnten. Der babur9 entite>
bsnbe Sortbeil bes Sibens wirb auf pole
$50, OOO, 900 (?) seiddst. 9lus MAIDEN
geri6ten 9ebt beruor, baB bic Snappbeit i'm
@elomartte bic Bfanser perbinbert bat,
ibre anleiben i'm Sriibiabr 10 bod wie ses
wObnli9 absui9lieBen unb iie beBbalb gu
GROCER Spariamteit senOtbist seweien iinb,
10 baB bic 8aumwoasrnte nit bebsuteub
serinseren Soften ais in anberen Sabren
einsebra9t wurbe unb bic Yflan3er weniser
peri9ulbet iinb ais su berielbsn Seit i'm
0oriabre. Sn Sabrits unb in 8erswertss
unternebmunsen ma9t ii3 elm GROCER Sort
i6ritt bemertbar.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-10-14
. u n u tIerIet.

0enn gtn3eIne re9t reid
merben, miifen bic Wahen bes goItes pers
arrnen. Die %aIsemsine 8erarmung unb
Der sroBe &ei9tbum gin3elner iinb i9on
bel ben &6mern bic gorboteu bes ltnters
gauges seweien. Man Ieie, mas foIst uno
persleide uniere ameritanii9en &r6iufe
bamit: Cur Belt Der grmorbuns Gdiars
bate Qntonius 75 5000, 900 ST.. S9ulber.
aues in @qem ~uerseubste er 81 Miuiars
Ben. appins ueridmenbete l24 WfiIios
men; oils er mertte, baB sr nur nod Q
Wiaionen befaB, persiftete ct fi9, neil er
bapon nidt leben tonne. Bepor gdiar IN
Elm 6ifentlides Nmt frat, beltefen fi9 feline
S9ulben apf rs, 600, 900 ST. Oie Sreunbs
i9aft bes gurio e~rtaufte er fi9 nit l24,
bieienise bes 2ucius 8aulus NIT u Miu.
ST. Galisula perbrau6te in taum einem
Sabre 600 Wiaionen. Sir Elm Nadtefen
CAB er 2 Milionen Ttants aug. Gr0ius
beiaB elm 9ernosen pom etrpa 100 Niuio>
men. Cine Mablseit bes 2uculles toffete
9ew0bnli9 cine ! Mia. Wilo bate
S9ulben i'm getrase BON Is Miu. St.
Seneea beiaB ss4 Wtiaionsn 8srm0sem.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-10-14
0egenieitig.

Oils Werp, Der beriibmte Warisilsr
Boet, elm saifronomii6es 9ieb auf bic
Yaitsten bes beiten 6einbdfers ietnes
Ortes semadt, slaubte bieier feline Oantz
bartlett ibm nidt better beseisen gu %tOnnen,
ais bur9 3uienbuns elmer Der Seiunses
men.
Der Oidter mar Infanss gang entsidt
BON benz Yrooutt; aber, o S9mers! Wts
er bas lette Stiit attafiren Mil, srtsnnt
er in benz Yapier, auf wel9em man es i'm
Diem sebaden bate, bas Gremplar ieines,
benz Yaitetenmanne seuibmeten 9iebes.
8itbeno lduft er gu linn unb 3eibt i'm bes
9o9uerratbS an Der Poeiie....
vGi, mein Serr," antwortete Der Riinifs
Ter, Obne aus Der 6ahuns gu tommen,
rweBbalb bieier Corn? SD folste bod nir
Sbrem Seiipiele: Sic baben elm 9isb auf
meme Yaiteten sema9t unb i'd cine Paites
tie auf SIR 0ieb."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-10-14

Rimm ni6t ben vMorsensg odtail, q
ruenn On tnfolse bes r3e3selases BON
seitern Ibenb" einen au~fseounienen &opf,
einen franfen Wasen unb idlaffe Neruen
baft. Oas fi9ere unb uniddolide Mittel,
INN bic Nebel aus benz @ebirn gu ueriasen,
bic @Blut wieber gu seuinnen unb bas
g~terpenipltem gu ifdrten, beitebt I'M @es
brau9e BON Or. 8ierce's Pleasant Pur-
gative Pellets, Gdmadbaften lbfibrs
ptQ4en.) 8et alien Npotbetsru gu baben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-10-14


SettfIedeu aus 8i9ern,
gilbern, Eapeten &C. ~ entfers
men. Dies erfolst mad Der bisber lbs
li9en Metbobe melt bur9 @ufIesen pom
9Oi9papier unb briiberseben mittelif zines
beiBen Yldtteiisns, ldBt ii9 absr nidt
iiberaa anpenben unb iibrt aud nidt ims
mer gum 3iele. Oas Serfabreu bes gnt'
~fernens FOLDER Slefen aus Sol; (Simmers
fuBbOoen &C. bur9 Iufitrei6en uon fein
sei9lemmten Sbou (Bfeiienerbs) lit aft
unb uiel sebrdu9li9. Sin etpas p.rbeis
iertes Serfabren fir feinere @essnitdnpe
lit folgenbes: Wtan mii6t toblenlauere
Wa9neiia nit Netber, S5wefelfoblenitoii
Ober Benign, bis bas @anse cine pite Wai'
ie biloet, welde ii9 NIT 9ei6tisteit auf bic
nit 6ett beFedte Stelle aufitrei6eu ldBt.
Die %Ietsenannten 6Iiiilisfeiten nebmsn
6ett nit GROCER Ye9ierbe auf, uno ba ite
bas Seltreben babeu, lei9t 81 ~perbunlten,
10 laiien lie bus Sett in Der fobleniaursu
Ma9ueiia Suriif, wel6e Elm lei6tes polus
minOies Yulpsr lit unb bas Sett melt mebr
autiaust unb feitbdIt, ais bic Yapierfaier
es uerma9. Ha6 benz Srodnen pirb Die
Wasneiia mittelit elmer 6eoerfabne abseries
ben. @enn Der Sled ni6t gu sroB ooer
uerbarst lit, wirb er bur6 einmalise berars
tise Bebanoluns ueri9pinoeu. @ar bic
Steue oasesen i6on uerbar,t, 10 1T ss
n6tbig, baB Der oben bei6riebenen Mii9s
ung etpaS perbinntes Nmoniat suseiest
unb bic befedte Stele betm Nuftrasen
sslinbe serieben piro, in pel9em Sale 6as
Mittel aud itets grfols bat. 0aB SiIs
Der immer uon Der Giidieite beitri6sn werz
ben miiien, brau6t wobl ni9t belonpers
herporaeboben III meroeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-10-14

Die Our9 sebmanis Nem
Oorfer Milliondrst66ter Die
befanntIi6 in Lester Seit arg iiberbanb ses
nommen bat, wiro pon einem unierer
GauIdbldtter gan, tOitli9 foIsenbermaBsn
seseiBeIt: SamiIienuater: Sinh uniere
S09ter AUDI fiber abseipert fir bic Na9t,
Srau?" = vSa." = ySit Der Sutider
ansetsttet?" = ySa." = sit Der Yas
tent.S leii6baders Sanger seSlt, 10 baB er
gut arbeitet2" rSa." = AL right,
Damn brau6t nur nod Der @drtnsr 6loros
formirt uno Der Sebiente einssi6Iolisn gu
weroen u. mir tOnnen rubis idIafen sebsn."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-10-14

Ser Yibclicite. Sin Stubent Der Sbeos
logic wiro BON pier Yrofeforen sepriift.
Oerielbe bat nod feline 6rase ri6tis be-
antportet. o. reiBt einem Der @raminaz
loren bic @eoulb uno er i6reit ben Sanois
bateu an: ySte tOuuen ia nod ni9t
cine Sibelitele ri6tis citiren. = vOo9,"
ruff Der 8anbipat, rioeben fdat mir
cine STEELE aus Der Oienbaruns bes Sos
bannes elm, iie lautet: limb i'd erbob
meine ausen unb iab uOr mir pier unses
beure Sbiere."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-10-14

Mebrere Sarmers in ben Gouns
ties &odlanb uno Orange i'm Staate Nem
Yort seben baran, S9iIotrOten sepsrbss
mdBis 81 fansen uno gu siidten. Die bos
ben Yreiie, wel6e fir pieie Gbiere iest in
Der Staot New Yort beSablt werben, laiien
bieies @eiddft iebr eintrdsli9 eri9einsn.
@s banbelt ii6 UNI Swapping unb UNI Mud
Turtles uno I'M bic lansidpansisen stQis
satorenidilbtrStsn unb bic Gsrapins.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-10-14
LAKE ERIE & WESTERN R'Y.
TIE SHORT LINE Between the EAST 4 WEST.

Die Streetsite gtieubabultnts ,piihtn Sauias 9ttp sosr
OMAHA nne elepslant, 3 inalo, S%ittsburs, Rep Dort.
Bottom, PHILADELPHIA, @aibinaton, Baltimore uuS aIe
Suntts 0itli5, 10 Oas SerbinOuus nit allen SauptIiutsn
~berseiteQt wiro.
Ste BGbr bat Stabli5teusu uuo roueubes Bacterial ers
ter 9lahe, s%uitbrsmisu, Wilsrs BIatioru uno Roypel,
%slegante, umidIagbdre SsieI uuo Drawing Room Cars,
bet allen tbren eIralautenoen Shseu, bic aae nit eurd'
9ebeneeu SdNen ~uerie5eueu R~stieRoeu obus wsitsre Rotten
bsnussu touueu. Die peuiseu gSaseupedisl eieisr Sabu
peroen ale In linton Sepots g~eraht-tethe Omnibus
tdhrteu uou etusm Sdbubot gun auoeru.
Trast mad Sttets ilr tresuo eiusu Blae i'm Often via
sate erie q 8eitern Ratluap. Rarten une Suiormatios
men tam man toiteHiret alf ben Saupttattonsu srbaIteu,
oeer peuu uau IT'D weueet an o. y. Sntitb,
Seneral BGft. aSeut,
Bloomtuaton. Su-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-10-14
estsbsb giisnbabns

Qefebebirftise gtienbabns
arbeiter. 8eridieoene teranii9e 3ets
tunsen uer0ffentliden elm @eiud, bas ibnen
BON mebreren an ben G%iienbabnen bei9dfts
isten Irbeitern our Gerofentli3uns iibers
Seben wurbe. Oas @eiu6 ridtet fi9 an
Die Pafasiere Der perionenuasen unb bits
tet iie, bic pom ibnsn seleienen i3eitunsen,
6eren iie ni6t mebr bebiirten, aus ben Sem
fern Der 8asen berausSuwerfen, 10 balb
Der !3us cine 9lbtbeiluns BON Settionssars
beiten %paIiirte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-10-14

Siele uerseien, baB bas 9aar unb bic
Ropfbaut eben 10 Der Reinisuns bebirfen
wie 9dnbe unb 6iBe. Gin ausse6ebnter
8ebrau9 BON aper's 9air.Sisor bat be-
wieien, baB es bas bette &einisunssmittel
fir bas Saar lit = baB es S9uppen TO-
wobl uerbitet ais entfernt, bic &opfbaut
fiiblt unb erquidt, uno oas i6aar gu err
neutem 8uds unb i9Onem ausiebeu be-
Iebt.