davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1885-08-22
nouseoleanins al the white House.

Housecleaning at the White House.
The Washington correspondent of
the Boston Traveller tells how Miss
Cleveland cleaned house at the presi-
Dental mansion
No one who witnessed the scene
which took place in the grounds of
the White House a day o. two since
can gainsay the statement that Miss
Cleveland is a courageous woman.
With the instinct of the practical
housewife, although strictly speaking
she is the Presidents maiden sister,
Miss Cleveland made up her mind
that the White House ought to under
no a thorough cleaning. When Mr..
Arthur was President he merely gave
the order and a corps Of men and
women were put at work, and for a
day OF two the mansion was complete
LII turned upside down. Not SO with
Miss Cleveland. The orders were
given ais usual, but it wasn't a great
while before the servants discovered
that the cleaning meant something
more than is customary. Beginning
with the carpets, Miss Cleveland saw
that they were taken up properly and
spread upon the lawn. Then she went
out in a poke bonnet, and the "frst
lady of the land stood quietly by and
had them thoroughly beaten. while
she sbossed the job" Visitors at the
White House were thunderstruck; the
lady clerks in the treasury department
looked with all their eyes, as they
never expected to see the sight again,
but Miss Cleveland calmly stood her
ground until the last carpet had beer
renovated. and then she marched back
% the White House to see that the
servants were cleaning the paint pro
periy. Several unmarried gentlemen
have set Inquiries aioat as to whether
Miss Cleveland Is lin the market" and
THE married men are proudly pointing
10 the good example at the Whit
House. 1t is feared, however, tina
shis pastime of the Presidents sistel
will never become fashionable.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-08-22
Gaford and wife.

g - Mvwa @y sure $40 A A made with
a8 outfits for. manufacturing Stencils
,Hs EW Key Checks and Rubber Stamps.
I qatshlosas free. 5 5. Y; spEN SIIs
The Opelousas courier., 1885-08-22

TNVALIDS. AClairvoyant physician of Is years prac-
n tice. will diagnose and advise the most successful
method of cure. upon receipt of your age, sex and lead
ing symptom. Send three &c. stamps.
DR. FRANKLIN WRAY A udrew Iowa,
The Opelousas courier., 1885-08-22

NA FL @a n month tsalary or GOmnllSslonI ta
IL - agents for THE WORLDS WON.
- : DEles. Write for full particulars
- - HISTORICAL PUB. Co, Phila.. Pa
The Opelousas courier., 1885-08-22
kga~s.ssa nsaaa G., eat English Gout and
I'D Hiss Rheumatic Remedy.
Oval Rex, S1.OO: round, 50 ctss =

- So to Soldiers l. Heirs. Sendstamp
@AmGEMR& for Circulars. COL. /. BING-
GaAOA0HaG HAM, Atty. Washington, D. 9:
MmeaHaE Morphine lab Cured in 10
is s 2 a sazsan Ne pn hsb sill 1 eu 6sio.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-08-22

@W quickest Of any / ever tried. Any IIAH q Wu1n -
- making less than $40 per week shonid Try CUT ant
Easy money-making business. We guarantee ~ WI go
.paying in the land. 81 samples quick selling gooes i IS
20 any lady or gent who will devote q few hours datty: *
perience unnecessary; no talkinsi WRITE q9 y rh haa
, 1885-02-06


As a rule the city men contract with the
farmers for the delivery of apples at certain
times OF the fall aud winter, although some
who ave extensive storage rooms receive
the crop us fast as II Is gathered. and store
tho apples for use as the demand requires
This year the early winter was so open that
farmers were slow IN delivering their crops,
anl the result has been that pressing, which
ms a general thing. is stopped by the 1st Of
December. is still in progress. About ten
gallons OF cider can lie pressed from a barrel
OF apples, and, as the apples have been large
and sound this year. the cider Is Of excellent
quality.
@The cider business Of New York and
Brooklyn is confined to ropacking int kegs
TO suit the trade. refining and clarifying for
summer use. and making vinegar a packer
explained in the courfe OF q talk about cidor
in particular a. well as in general. every
little cider comes from Long island. A lit
tie comes in early in the season, but through
tho winter n regular trade thora Is supplied
from New York Pressing is begun in sep-
temlsr. Some farmers may have enough
apples to take To a mill. and got four or hve
barrels OF cider, one uf which ho uses rnL
the rest be sells % the sto, ekeeper, anil Tia
Is about the extent Of the cider Lusinc - on
the island, although | bear that a mill has
been IN operation nc Glen Cove Tho main
supply comes from tn Hudson river valley
and central New York. l ave taken ths
product OF one mill in Greene county Tor
twelve years.
"By the way, l maintain that cider now
adays is better than The cider we used To
make when boys on the New England fnrmA
Thousands Of men In New York to-day can
recall the old pres beside the barn or in one
corner Of tho orchard, as well as 1 can. We
used 10 think there was nothing purer than
the cider we pressed out The apples were
sound and juicy and the straw was as sweet
as could be. and l suppose the remembrance
OF slipping cider through a straw as it came
from the press will never pass away. But in
those days we used to soak the straw in the
brook several days to make It tough enough
to bend without breaking, and it would soak
up a good deal Of water. 1t was a good deal
easier to press the water out OF the straw
than 10 pres juice from the pomace, and |
don't know that i ever saw cider in the oil
times that didn't have a good product Of
water. Cider-mills have improved greatly
in all these years, and We have better cider.
Some mills in this state produce from 90, 900
to 10000 barrels OF cider in a year. They
would make the Dyes OF an old New England
farmer stick right out OF his head
, 1885-02-06
A Writer on Live stock,

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 5.-Mr. A. 7. Atwater,
secretary of the National Cattle and Horse
Growers association has received an i'm
portssss letter, which will be published
here tomorrow, from s. M. Mundy, a
prominent cattle raiser of Mexico, on
cattle diseases in the United States. The
letter is strongly endorsed by Gen. Bris-
bin, vice-president Of the National Cattle
and Horse Growers association. Mr..
Mundy claims that Texas fever is in the
main the result Of improper driving,
handling and feeding stock. Both
writers demand more humane treatment
for cattle and better facilities and care in
bringing them from the hinges to market
, 1885-02-06

Uhniemen'- rlehts That Turned into Val
liable New Jersey Real Estate.
icape Nay Cor. n. y SUM-
The natives airs not the only strange thing
in Cape May county. It has boon a peculiar
land ever since Capt Mey first sstfoot omit
point long before New England wa fairly
araried At one time all tbs county was
owned by one man namei Cox, who got
tired OF his bargain and returned 70 England
leaving an agent ut Perth Amboy TO ntrenl
10 his Interests. Qnaksrs had purchased n
large part OF fAs land and aettlei upon It
They wished II ,ecure the rsst to be held a.
common woperty for each community One
OF the brothers namei Splcer was deputsd 70
go u Amboy and make tho pur-nass.
spioer male the long trip AMI returned
safely. but with ths desi made ous 10 his
own name instead OF IN that OF the cpmmun-
itieA IL was subsequently, discovered that
Spicor had got Cox's agent drunk, and had
then induced him TO sell the land tn himself
for a rrining consideration
When Splcer died. he left much Of the land
that remained unsold 10 the churches in the
three townshipa He also bequeathed 70 the
people Of the county, to be enjoyed In com
mon forever. the shell and floating fish
privileges"-that Is, tho right to fish AMI
catch oysters and CLANS in the waters Of the
county. Although tho state long since laid
successful claim TO the ownership OF all these
lands under tidewnter. 1t has by successive
acts OF the legislature guaranteed TO the poo
pie OF the county for various terms Of years
tho rights granted 10y the Spicer will.
A large part Of the land in the county T.
now held under deeds from this Spicer. and
even to this day many persons refuse to rec.
ognizs the right OF tho state to tidewateT
streams running through their lands, and
cannot understand how their titles under
deeds dated long before the state was created
can be set aside.
In olden times Cape Mey, now become
Cape May, was expected to be a great whale
fishing center. Whales then moved in large
schools within sight Of the beach To en-
courage the fisheries, awhalesmsn's rights"
were granted to the crews OF the boats. The
chief OF these was the privilege of using,
free Of rental. plots OF land along the beach
upon which to build lighthouses and other
structures necessary to the business, In order
that no time might be lost in getting the
boats to ssa when a school appeared The
whales were quickly driven to remote
waters, but the Hwhalesmen's rights re-
manned, and as, for convenience, the roads
OF the villages had generally been run to the
beach beside the whalesmen's boat-house.
The Arightsr became, in the course 81 a cen
fury, valuable beach-front corner lots In a
summer resort The last Of them was not
e~xtinguished until a few years ago, when II
was necessary to search all over the country
for tho heirs OF the old whnleboat crew. and
secure releases from them OF the ancient
-rights' before a good title could be given
to pur chasers Of the land.
, 1885-02-06
PERSONAL

Mr.. Frank Boulter has gone to Denver.
Mr.. Hugh Masteson went to Colorado
yesterday.
N. X. Boswell returned from the west
yesterday.
Arthur NJ. Brown, Of Fort Collins, is at
Dyer's hotel.
Mr.. Chas. W. Wright has returned
from the east.
Mr.. Chas. G. Mantz. of Fort Collins,
is in the city.
Mr.. F. IL. Laberteaux, of Powder
river, is in the city.
Thos. Sturgis has returned from an
extended eastern trip.
Hon. NJ. N. Gnut came over from
Laramie City yesterday.
Mr.. NJ. Idleman returned yesterday
from a western business trip.
Mr.. Thos. A. Kent and Herman Haas
departed yesterday for New Orleans.
Mrs. H.. G.. Hay went to Denver yes
terday where she will visit with friends.
Edpund NJ. Smith, of the Chicago
Office Of the Union Pacific is in the city.
Mrs G. @. Charlton has returned from
a two months visit in the east and south.
Mn- II. N. Orr and Miss Nellie Orr
have returned to the city and are visiting
, 1885-02-06

A masquerade ball was given at
Kimme's lake last evening.
Cheyenne and Wyoming arc being well
represented at the Worlds Exposition at
New Orleans.
The city band al the Keefe hall rink
this evening. Lots Of fun on rollers every
afternoon and evening.
The Signal Service Office reports that
the highest temperature yesterday was
AZ lowest. 26'; mean temperature, $50;
mean humidity, So per cent; highest
velocity Of the wind. IS miles per hour.
A young tramp named John Hines was
brought before Justice Lee yesterday.
Hines asked for an opportunity to leave
the city and his request was granted with
the proviso that he depart within three
hours.
Frank A. Sparhawk sued James A..
Morrison in Justice Fisher court yester-
day for a small amount loaned Morrison
TO take an express package out Of the
Office. Judgment was given in favor Of
the plaintiff for the amount and costs.
Three youths, who claimed to be new
arrivals from Omaha, appeared at the
city Jail last night and asked that they be
locked up. They stated they we're penni-
less and wanted to sleep on the stone floor
ofthe jail. They were accommodated.
Mr.. }. G. Abney has again taken
charge Of his well known livery stable,
opposite the Warren emporium, on Six
teeuth street. Mr., G. NJ Single, the
lessee, has been obliged to return to his
ranch, and therefore relinquishes the
lease.
The phantom ball at the west side rink
was well attended last evening. Skating
began at half past 7 o'clock and dancing
at half past 9 O'Clock. A polo game on
skates will be introduced at the rink in a
short time when amusing entertainment
will be afforded.
, 1885-02-06

Broken down invalids do you wish to
gain flesh, TO acquire an appetite to enjoy
a regular habit Of body, to obtain refresh
ing sleep, to feel and know that every
fibre and tissue Of your system is being
bnced up and renovated. If 50, com
menee at once a course Of GOLDEN
SEAL BrTTERS. In one week YOU will
be eonvalescent In a month you will be
well, Don't despair because you have a
weak constitution. Fortify the body
against disease by purifying all the fluids
with GOLDEN SEAL BlTTERS. No
epidemic can take hold Of a system thus
forearmed, The liver, the stomach, the
bowels, the kidneys, are rendered disease
proof By this great ~invigorant. Ruinous
bills for medical attendance may be
avoided by counteracting the iist symp-
toms Of sickness with these Bifters.
They are recommended from friend to
friend. and the sale increases daily. We
warrant a cure. Sold in Cheyenne By
Gray 4 Peane and Hunt & Whipp'e.
, 1885-02-06

lchicago Herald Train Talk. u.
Ono Of the interesting characters at the St
Paul depot was n grizzly looking fellow, per.
haps 40 years OF age, who said he was on his
way east from Idaho, where he had teen en-.
gagged in the cattle business.
Il threw il up this year, he continued,
@because its overdone."
Il thought that was q business that
couldn't DO oyerdone, - said a bystander.
You don't understand it, then" was che
r~ejoiDder. "Ycu SEQ, there's two kinds 4
cattle business. was in the hin that get
men hung
, 1885-02-06

Manufactured only by the California
Fig Syrup Co. San Francisco Cal, Is
Natures Own Ture Laxative. This plea
sent liquid fruit remedy may be had Of
Hunt& Whipple druggists. Sample bot
ties free and large bottles at fifty cents or
one dollar. II is the most pleasant,
prompt and effective remedy known, to
cleanse the system, TO act on the Liver,
Kidneys and Bowels gently ye~tthoroughly;
to dispel Headaches. Colds and Fevers, TO
cure Constipation, Indigestion aud kind
red ills.
, 1885-02-06

WYo., January G., 1885.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice Of his
intsntion to make final proof in support
Of his claim, and that said proof wifi be
made before the Register and Receiver of
the United States Land Ofhcc at Chey-
cnne, Wyo.. on February l6, 1885, viz:
John Ashley. for the northwest quarter Of
the southeast quarter, northeast quarter
Of the southwest quarter, and the south
half Of The southwest quarter Of section
25, township 10, north ofnnge 76 west
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation Of said land. viz: John Me
Langhlin. George NJ Cross, Hiram Da-
wilson and Charles Kicker, all of Davis
Ranch. Wyoming.
HESRY W. RoEIIKRT,
Register.
, 1885-02-06

LAND OFFICE AT CHEYENNE, WYo.
January o. 1885.

LAND OfftCE AT CHEYENNE, NYO-
January Q, 1885.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice Of his
intention to make final proof in support
Of his claim, and that said proof viii he
made before j. X. jeffrey, Clerk of the
District Court Of Crook county, Wyo.. at
viz Albert W. Holcomb, for the east half
of the southeast quarter and south half Of
the northeast quarter Of section 81. town
ship SO. north Of range 60 west. He
names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cult
yation Of, said land, viz: Abner c.
Settle, Of Beulah Wyo.; Alexander Moor
croft, Of Beulah, Wyo.; John Weeks, Of
Beulah, Wyo.; Thomas Sherwood of
Beulah. Wyo.
HKNRY W. RorHFRr. Register.
, 1885-02-06

AGalveston mendicant was In the habit OF
calling at tho Office Of a local lawyer and
receiving a small sum on account OF former
acquaintance Last week the mendicant
called a. usual. but tho lawyer said;
Il can't assist you any longer as I've got
a wife now, and need all the money l can
lay my hands on.n
-Weli, noV that's Just coming it a little too
strong. Here you actually 60 and got mar
Hed at my expense"
, 1885-02-06

Mr.. s. B. Walker. a leading citizen
and druggist Of Calamus, Iowa. who buys
Chamberlain Cough Remedy in gross
lots, says Of it. II have sold Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy for eight years, and
it has given universal satisfaction to my
| use no other in my family
and have never called 0 doctor for n
lung trouble. We could not keep house
without it Sold by ". N. Hunt.
, 1885-02-06

To all who are suffering from erron and
indiscretions Of youth, nervous weakness,
early decay, loss Of manhood, &c, | will
send a receipt that will cure you, FREE
OF CHARGE This great remedy was
discovered by q missionary in South
America. Send self addressed envelope
70 Rev. Joseph 4. lnman. Station D.,
New York.
, 1885-02-06

Do you know that every window or door
has from Is to IS feetof crevices or open
ingz, around which the cold air comes in,
and if they arc cfectually closed with
the Perfection Metal Moulding and Rub
Der Cushion Weather Strip, the saving
of fuel each year iaside from comfort)
win more than pay the cost OF weather
stripping. This strip is for sale by the
u. II. Warren MerantIe COMPANY.
, 1885-02-06

As well as the most effective method of
dispelling headaches, Colds and Feyers or
cleansing the System is by taking a few
doses Of the pleasant California liquid
fruit remedy Syrup Of Figs. Sample
bottles free, and zoe and 81 bottles for
sale by Hunt 4 Whipple.
, 1885-02-06

A suFe cur for little grubs in the skin,
Rough skin, etc i will remove that
roughness from the hands and face and
make you beautiful Price SOC. Bent
by mail Gray 4 Pcarse, Sole Agents.
, 1885-02-06

Journal OF Railway Appliances It Is our
opinion that car ventilation must be nbso-
lutoly uncomfortable by the passenger, and
only partially 50 by the conductor, porter
or brakeman.
, 1885-02-06

The true use Of a porous plaster, according
10 o Milwaukee druggist, Is ito retain the
back in its proper place. and let the pain
out through the holcsr
, 1885-02-06

The ladies' approve of your smoking
, 1885-02-06

Engraving in al its branches Is dons at
lEHNKR. JACKSON & BuEdHNER's.
, 1885-02-06

These Stirups are manufactured IN any
widths desired and plated with heavy
galvanized mon. Patent Hanged revolt
wing, malleable iron roller. Swedcs iron
bolt making them far superior to any
stirrup now in use.
For sale by dealers in saddlcry in Den
yer, Pueblo and Durango. Colorado, and
by
IT, A..
and j. - COLLINS ~ 90.
CHEYENNE. wYO.
, 1885-02-06
b FARMER
THE INVALID


Can get The information necessary 10 secure
safe and profitable Investments In ngricul-
ture, stock raising. mining. numbering, or
any OF the many. inviting fields throughout
ne south md West, by addressing the IN.
+. CHANDLER,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-07-21
XIV.
Geoemitbiater Stolj.

0ir perIieBen ben @rafen Oelmon be Ia
Garbe in ieinem SdloHe Erois Sontaines
unb iu9sn ibn aud iest sort auf. Or Iebt
in filler absei4isbenbsit, tein Meni4 wirb
%empfanSen.
Wdbrenb Der eriten Gage unb Nd9ts
war er bsitdnbis auf ieiner Sut, er firdtes
te offenbar, ~arretirt gu weroen unb bate
aue Yoriorsen gu i9Ieuniser Slu4t setrof:
fen. Aamdblis aber wurbe CT rubiser unb
aud feline Wutb auf 9iob u%erminberte fi4
ober lasen mir lieber, bic &luSbeit bielt
ben 5aB in S9ranten.
Was tonnte CT aud bur9 einen 9lct Der
&ade an benz alien Miiqer se,pinnen 2
Sanbte sr i'm fort, 70 muBte er bsfir9tsn,
baB er aus Der S9uIs i9maste, unb Der
permiini9te Weblwurm idisn ia leibsr mebr
su wiIen, oils benz S9loBberrn Iisb iein
fonnte. S9oB er i'm nieber in buntlsr
Hadt, wer itanb ibm baflr, baB bic Chat
chen 70 'uerborSen bleiben wirbe wie bel
Sean 9ibou2
Der Sobn belt obne allen 3meifel ret.
men Muub aus eisnem Sntere0s, Siobs
S9wsisen muBte ertauft werben unb ruenu
bas seIans, bcnn war bod In Der Chat
glues wisbsr bein Ilten, = 10 ba9te me-
nisitens Der @raf.
6S9it fatal war es ibm freilid, BEN
Wfiler CUTE Worte 9eben 5u Mi en-; bate
er bod, 10 LANCE er elm rei9er, uornebmer
6err mar, Nieinanben Elm Sutes Wort &c:
s6nnt, ionbern Naes uerni9tet, mas ibm
nnr ben serinsiten @iberitanb su bister
magic, aber es %eriitirte einmaI tein anberer
Musweg.
Sin 10 unbdnbiser Gbaratter wie Der bss
@rafen finbet ii9 i9wer tn bic &oae be,
S4lanse, mad i9werem innerem &umpf,
srit sntidIoB er iid, ben alien 9iob gu iid
Su entbieten.
Der Miaer ma9te fid auf ben @ss
BON Narb unb Narba besIsitet; bic &inbe,
woIten i'm nidt allein seben lahen, ba Il,
benz S1lobbsrrn ni9t t~rauten, unb parts'
ten Dor Der pforte ieiner &idtebr.
@ubis unb beionnen trat Der alte Manu
elm unb wurbe In baiielbs 3immsr sswieien,
in benz er Dor Sabreu ben @rafen srpartsl
bate, ais CT ibn BON benz 6unb Der 9ei9t
IN 6enntniB Su iesen fam. Seute abe,
ldalte aus ben a~nitoBenben SaaI tein sSu:
beln unb S9reien beriibsr, aIles mar itia,
srabssitiu, unb ais bic GliseItbir aufsins,
eri9ieu bariu ni4t has rotbe, anfsebuniens
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-07-21
Nammad,en betpetf Ste cate,

,Obwobl unbefustes Na1maden BON Ues
faufs9esenitdnben IN allen 96nbern elm i3pn6
0ebreden 8eSen bic @eiHdftsweIt IN, uns h
pielen SdQen-
,Serni1tenb fir 2eben unb @eiunsbeittr
benefit es bod ;peifeloS bic
r8orSI9lidteit1 =
Ces na19emahten artiteIs;
8a niemals i9ledte Naare ua&semadt
wirb.
gepeiie finbst man in grocer 8abI tn
.guftralien, England, Tranfrei1,
.Oemti9iamb, SaOien, 8eIsien. Ganaba aas
ben Ser. Staaten
Bon Nadabmunsen bes sroben 6eilmittels
Sop GitterS",
Ssiisn Nams unb gorilse 70 psItbefaSnt
finb, bab es
.gtababmern II"
nSdned in Die 9lusen fdlt unb ,ur ptutoms
menen 8elite pirb.
SItet Sud Dor NIem, mos ni1t auf peibts
Gillette Elm grimes Sopfsnbii1e fibrt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-07-21
8erfoIgt oie g6tptnoter

Sssnn Sbr Sop gitters beadtet bls srine
lanst rns Der slpotbefer perabfolst Cue 9tuas,
bas fid e. .. Warner'S German Sop Bitters~
nenrt, ober cine anbsre 9e,ei6nin9 als 9opffu
fibrt, 70 meiif bi.b ;uriid unb meibet ben Apps
tbefer wie cine siitiSe S1lanse; uno penn er
fir ben Stofi guer @elb senomrnen bat, 70
flast i'm pesen Setrusss an unb pertlast ibn
me9en S4winbels auf S9abenerias. Du
werben @u& fir feline gerurtbsiluns freissbS
betohnen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-07-21
On Waiu, tam emit elm SdnImabden

Sn Main3 fam einit Elm S@nImdbdsn
iibsr bic StraBe unb wsiuts, neil es BET Der
Yreiieusrtbeiluns ni9ts srbaltsn bate.
Gin Siterrsi9ii9er Solbat besssnste ibr
unb fraste es, ruarum es psine. .Weil
i3 teinen Preis befommen babe" idIud,s
te bas Mdb@en. Sci rubis," trOitete fe
Der SoIbat, pwenn Ou Elm paar Sabre dIs
ter fem wirft, befOmmft Du einsn @itsrs
ret1er."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-07-21
,,S@ babe 0eItttea pa

rlub ;uar felt brei Sabren an ieSem beat6arsu
qeiben. Infer
apOtbeter, &. s. anbsriOn. empfabl MIR
Sop 8itters',
tnb i'd sebraudte ;mei Slai9m!
Bin poufommen 9ebeilt unb entyfeSle cs9
gitters einem 1Seben.
q. D. Walter, Dudner, re.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-07-21
Gin Trduleiu, bas am arme Elm Ieeres

Gin GrGulein, bas am arme elm Ieeres
Ndbt0rb9en trus unb etnen Sonneni9irm
in Der 5anb, sins nit einem profenor ipas
~sieren. YI6sIid ipannte fe ibren Sdirm
auf. belt i'm iiber fid unb fragile ben Yros
fenor: yWas bin i'd NUM-" Da er BITE
glntwort iduIbis blieb, iaste fe: sd bin
elm i%iberipanntes Wdb9en NIT einem @es
leerten (@slsbrten) am Mrme.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-07-21

4ofttttr's IRA seubttteres Ia ais Elm 6tseae
mitteI sss.u yerbauunssIstben cbue glstdeu. enn BIZ
pattel Der pbarmafop6a eri6cptt wsresn limb, rsue ne&
ais bbdfteua ~einouuus Der Sti1wcet seridsft III babes,
btpfrft etne Rur init eteiem ButrasItdtn 1easeuutttei etne
p6uise une oousrabe SeiIung. Gel al n Dpspspfetrsns
ten III bic esber msbr oeer wtntssr estsrt, uuo aut etsf
ptAttae rife wirtt has Sittee nit tster S~eNtmmttrt
iubsm es iebes abioussruugss uub Siohreditiuuss u
aon. non psldem Die t6rpsritds uno ettftIee reluushre
abbdnet. rtsultrt une irsittat-
gu baben bet alien Gpotbstsru uuh SdueIern Il 'erhdupf.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-07-21

6ein6 seworben mar. Oieisr basesen fiiblte,
baB feline &ube bin, fem Slang erIoiden,
feline &one ausseipieIt iei unb baB er pers
sebli4 antdmpfe sesen bic 9anb, bic i'm
3u pernidten brobte.