davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-02-19
HE DIED GAME.


United States Marshal Costing yes
terday received Il message which con-
VeyS the Intelligence of the killing OF
Joe 5rannon 10y his deputies in Hick-
CRY county Missouri, the Gay before
yesterday.
This Braunon is one of two brot!,-
ers, Joe and Dick. They we're IN Tex
rs last spring and summer, and We're
part OF a crowd that operated IN this
section. robbing mails and post offices,
making and passing counterfeit
money, etc. Marshal GOsling, with
his deputies has been on the silent
trail of them all for long time, and
has succeeded in capturing four, two
OF whom are now in jail here, Pitts
and Yeager, to be triad to-day or to-
morrow, Last week the marshal sent
his deputy, Mr.. Tom Bales, after
another Pitts and the Brannon broth
ors.
BALES caught Pitts, put him in jail,
and went on to Springfield, Missouri,
after the BranncIs. Arriving there,
he received information that they
were in the interior-in Hickory
county. Summoning aid, he went on
with the other deputies and laid in
wait for the brothers. When, finally,
J oe was discovered and called upon to
he pulled his gun" and
shooting, but the deputy
was too quick and he died with his
boots on" Bales is expected home
tomorrow with Pitts and perhaps
the other Brannon, though the mes
sage does not say.
Marshal Costing feels confident he
will get the others in due time, and
says the ring is broken. There were
some eight or ten in it.
1t will he remembered that series
Of rohberies on the highways and of
postoffices were committed last year
the stage in Burnet county several
times, tho postoffices at Smithwick
and Kendalia and other robberies.
These, together with the successful
OF the queer" dollars,
are the deeds that stand charged |
against these men The United |
States court is now in session here, |
and large number OF witnesses are |
n attendance to identify them. Tie |
officers seem determined to break up |
he business. Verify, the offender |
against Uncle Sam had better keep |
1nt OF this district.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-02-19
A Cheery Temper,
Philadelphia Record.

IltcOTus
Never cry over spilled milk"
MAKE the best of everything" AL
ways look on the bright side"
keep stiff upper lip" and
numerous other homely but express
sive adages indicate that to act in the
temper Implied is the habit of life
which we approve in others, and that
the opposite mood is culpable. And
certainly there is no other attainment
or acquisition, however rare, that will
render ones society so welcome and
beloved as CHEEKY temper; there is no
disposition more agreeable to ones
self or to others; 1t is
to the mind what good health is to
the body, putting one in the ca
pacity of enjoying everything that is
delightful in life and of using every
faculty without clog or impeachment.
But it is to be apprehended that to
move through life with a CHEEKY mien
and cheerful bearing does not present
itself to the majority of human minds
in the light of duty; otherwise we
would not see constantly about US so
many brows of gloom and counte-
naDces of discomfort, or exhibitions
of petulant temper and peevish COM
planning. Perhaps the dyspept1c, or
the victim of a disordered liver, may
be pardoned temporary ebulition of
irritability; but it will not do to as
crlbe the blame attaching to melan-
choly aemeanor to mate temperament.
Some of the great physical sufferers
have been noted for their cheerfulness
and neVer-failIng good humor, while
it Is no extraordinary thing to see
those who have health and every COM
fort silrouded in an air of detection
and moodineSs. Most frequently this
| is the result of habit, and of one that
may quickly become morbid. Indeed,
we believe there are very few persons
of ordinary intellectual faculties who
arenot capable of schooling themselves
| to a blithe demeanor-of cultivating
the spirit and thefortitude to comfort
themselves cheerily among their fell
| low men. OF course, in the hour OF
| bereavement or of humiliation,
when the heart-strings are torn
and the spirit bowed down
IN anguish, aught but sad
aspect would be looked upon
as 1rivolity; but to continually NOPE
for ones own misfortunes-to beWail
ones own disappointments and bur
dens, utterly obliYious of the sorrow!
of others-is as offensive as to giyi
rein to hilarity in the presence of 9TH
ers' grief, sin Of which no one witt
self-respect would be guilty. One ma,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-02-19
FRANCE.
THE MAHDI's WAR MINIsTEK.

THE NAHDI'S WAR MINISTER.
PARIS, February 1.-THE Figaro
SAYS that the Mahdi's minister of war
is named Moeret. He was formerly
a captain in the French army, Joined
the Mahdi in 1882, and taught the
Arabs the way to break squares when
formed by troops in battle.
FRENCH SUCCESS IN ASIA.
PARIS, February 11.-Gen. Briere de
Lilsie telegraphs the governments as
follows: Friday and Saturday we
destroyed FIVE forts belonging to the
Chinese, The enemy had evacuated
them without fighting. In the forts
we found immense stores of provis-
ions, guns and ammunition. We re-
connoitered twelve kiIoIneters and
found the Chinese retreating hastily
toward Langson. CUR Losses during
the engagements were tWenty-oDe
killed and one hundred and sixty 1.-TWO
! wounded.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-02-19
STATE NEWS.

The Denton Monitor has changed
to an eight-page.
Sunday night lightning struck the
| telephone at Bonham.
A MASQUERADE carnival was given In
San Antonio, Saturday evening.
Luling has singing shccol and a
skating rink, both in full blast.
Palestine waterworks company has
been sueing people indiscriminately.
Parties with capital are making
arrangements to build an ice factory
at Cleburne,
a rabbit with twelve horns on its
headand one on its nose was recently
freed in Milan county.
A new swindle discovered in Fort
Worth is that man takes gold rings
to repair and returns worthless ones
in their place.
The citizens Of Jacksboro are unan-
imously moving to secure the erection
of a courthouse at that point, not to
cost more than $4,000.
William Searlock, an old Texas vet
eran, aged IS, died in Sabine county,
recently. He was native of Chat
ham, county, North Carolina,
A lot of tramps were rounded I'D
at Fort Worth the other day for fir
ing pistols at citizens who had driven
them off their premises.
Mr.. Ed. B. Leachman, of the Waco
Examiner, has sold out his interest to
Messrs. Barlow & Cravens, but there
will be no change in the manage
menG.
A railway is to be built from the
south terminus of the Kansas and
Cuff Shore in Cherokee county to
Lufkin, where it connects with the
Texas and st. Louis.
A fancy dress ball came off at the
opera-house rink, Houston, on the
18th, and on the evening of the 18th
a carnival came off at Turner hall, in
the same city.
It is stated that there is strong
evidence against Wyatt, the Hemp.
stead negro, arrested for causing the
frightfuI railroad wreck at Clear
Greek, near that place, last winter.
1t IS also said other parties are i'm
plicated. The object was robbery,
which was frustrated by the train
men.
Colorado Clipper: When the editor
pro TEN stepped into the sanctum this
friday morning he found his brief
reign at an end-at least he thought
so-for sitting at his desk was the Sc
Nor editor, just returned from San
Angela. He was wearing goggles
and spoke in rather deep, hoarse
voice by way of salutation. Said his
eyes were sore and his voice terribly
out Of tune by fifty mile ride on
yesterday facing the norther. OF
course we accepted this statement in
good faith and extended him hearty
welcome. We have some mental res
ervation, however, as to the real
cause Of red eye and hoarseness in so
far as being brought on by his ride.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-02-19
sorrham Beoeming Naturalized.

OF the many hundreds of species of
introduced plants that have run wild
and become naturalized in different
parts of the country, the greater num-
Der are only pestiferouB weeds; but IN
a few instances really valuable species
have become abundantin uncultivated
regions. The Japan clover IS one of the
best known instances OF valuable
forage plant becoming thoroughly
naturalizsd and spreadiGg over vast
region of eentry wit ! the aid OF
man. The Bowl of New U cans puhli-
shes 8 report.of the Hon. w. 81. Har-
ris. who say the perennial sorghum
has become naturalized along the line
of the Texas So Pacific railroad the en-
tire length OF the parishes of Jefferson.
st. Charles, st. John and st. James,
anb now form a dense growth, crowd
ing out all kinds OF weeds from the
landi5 occupies. This plant makes excl
lent forage CT stock, either in its green
or drf state, but as this species of sor-
ghum is perennial, with very large ard
coarse roots it will be difficult to killit
out after it has once become vel
established in warm climates.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-02-19
PROPOSED CHANGES


In the Charter of Austin-Brief Outline
b of the Amendments Suggested.
The amendments proposed to the
CITY charter as it now exists are prin-
cipally as follows:
/. The Jurisdiction of the recorders
court is proposed TO be enlarged SO as
to include all offenses where the pun
ishment Toes not exceed a fine OF $40
or Imprisonment for thirty days.
2. 1t proposes to provide more fully
for the assessment and collection of
taxes lin this respect simply con-
forming the city law to the state law,
)there beiag no increase proposed.
s. Provision is made for the laying
of sidewalks as the city may provide,
or permits local assessments in GER
tain cases. In this respect the pres
ent charter is simply enlarged.
L. One-f0nrth of the revenue from
taxation IS set apart for permanent
improvement of the streets, and
provision is made for grading or ma
cademizlng them as the council may
direct. r.G
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-02-19
the grades of streets, alleys. side

the. grades of streets, alleys, side
s.. aiks, etc, ana for confirming the
.Me when established. A sewer
system is provided for. comprising
public, district and private services.
Public services TO be paid for by entire
e.jq; district services by the districts,
a. private services by individuals.
rovides for issuing bonds or levying
special tax, as the people may elect,
to es tablish public services.
6. Defines the authority of the
city over the various public squares,
resorts, etc. Osher charges of a minor
but the foregoing include
these Of general interest. The char
ter is prepared With great care, and
covers the whole scope of municipal
1t was carefully read
aud considered by a committee of 81
dermen aud citizens, and few anjec-
tiOus can be found.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-02-19
EscaIIoped Turkey.

Moisten bread crumbs with little
milk; butter pan and put in it a
layer of crumbs, then layer of chop
ped (not very fine) cold turkey, sea-
soned with salt and pepper, then layer
Of crumbs, and so on until the pan is
full. If any gravy or dressing has
been left, add it. Make thickening
or one or two eggs, half cup Of milk
and quarter OF "a cup of butter and
bread crumbs; season and spread 1t
over the top; cover with pan, bake
half an hour and then let it brown.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-02-19
The Thirteen Club.

Boston Globe.
The original Thirteen club of the
United States held its fifth annual
dinner recently in San Francisco. Af-
ter four years defiance of supersti-
ton every one of the original thirteen
is still living, and, stranger, every one
of them was present. As on previous
occasions the club performed various
ceremonies, such az walking under the
ladder, splitting salt, breaking the mir
ror, selling the black cat, cutting the
nine of diamonds, ETC., all popularly
supposed to be fatal.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-02-19
PERSONAL.

Sir Henry Bes5emer has lately cele-
brated his seventy-second birthday
anniversary.
It is reported that the mind of Sen
ator-elect Stanford, of California, has
been affected by the death of his son.
A Cleveland woman named Thank
full Tanner, who was knocked down
and run over by the horses and carriage
of Mrs. James A. Garfield. last De-
cember, receiving serious injuries, has
sued the widow for $25, 600 damages.
Gen. Rosecrans "makes no bones"
as the boys would say, about his can
didacy for the place now held by Sec
rotary Lincoln. 81 think / ogught to
be appointed secretary of war;" says
he II want the Office. the people
want me there, and my experience fits
me for it"
Mr.. EVartS wears his hat clear over
on the back part of his head at an an
gle of forty-f five degrees. He then
until it pushes out his ears at right
angles With his head. This is the
proper caper IN Washington if one
WOulu D6 COuSlu6IGu d Stdl6SIDau'
a story is going the rounds of the
press that Labouchere having asked
his friend Bret Harte to write poem
for his paper. Harte, disguised as a
tramp, tried vainly to sell the poem to
Labouchere, who would not have it
at any price. This is very good
story, and, while probably not true,
very easily might be, and upsets the
old-time theory that "a rose by any
other name," etc.
Near the village of Richmond, Mo-,
lives David Whitner, one of the three
men who testified on oath that they
beheId the angel of the Lord bring
down the plates from which the book
of Mormon was written, and deliver
them into the hands of Joseph Smith
the Mormon prophet, and it was il
Whitner's keeping that this original
manuscript remained for several
years. And yet Mr.. Whitner seems
to be in no hurry to remove to Utah
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-02-19

use. 1t is most diseouraging to figure
on agricultural operations, for they
generally make bad showing. But
s0mehow the. farmer contriYes to
llake living and something more.
We wish some of our butter-ma-
kcrs who read this article would write
us their ideas of what a fair aver
age ration is and what it cost to make
Dutter.-LOWell Courier,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-02-19
1855 ANTHEM Bon


Perkins Easy Anthems. w.
new book containing 81 Anth
quality, and not difficult. Sd
American Anthem Book. Jo4r
y ABBEY. los Anthems of 70.
and not difficult. $l.25, or si2
Perkins' Anthem. Book. w.
Large. varied and easy colleetid
sold largely for years. s1.51.
dozen.
Anthem Harp. W. PERKINS.
20 Chants and Responses OF fine
moderately difficult. SIPS, orsi
Emerson's Book of Anthems. l..
soS. 2l0 pages. Anthems OF
length, very graceful and melolfH
erateiy difficult. Si.25. or Sl2 pe
Oow's Collection of Responses a
ces. 20 sh0gl pisces Of the best
50 cents, or ST.20 per doz.
Dressler's sacred Selections. The \
fullest collection. % pieces, $50 Ia
Si.50, S13.50 per
Gem Cleaner. j. NJ. CHADWICK. /
tasteful music. 81 or 50 per doz.
book mailed for retail PR
OLIVER DITsON 4 co. nd
j. (. DITsoN &
1928 Chestnut street.
@. II. DITsoN & Co.,
s67 Broadway.N New York.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-02-19
CROUCH OK TooTHACHEn

Instant relief for neuralgia, tooth
ache, faeeacke. Ask for Rough on
Teethashe." Is and rs cents.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-02-19

In order to make a COW pay expen-
ses she must make rising a pound a
day of good butter, and the manure
and skim-milk and buttermilk must
paw for the labor. But q pouDd-a-day
cow is more than an average animal.
We have quoted the grain at about
the present ruling prices, which
are certainly not more than the
average. 1t seems to US that TIE
Maine ration fer dairy uses would
be improved by cutting down tlAe
amount of hay and adding r.
shorts and corn meal. a -
seed NAV not materially
butter, but three pintS<
than gilt-edged but
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-02-19
COWS katInns.

The Maine Agricultural College
farm has been experimenting on the
food for mich cows, and the conclu-
sion reached is that the best average
ration is 20 pounds OF hay, 3 pounds
of bran, pounds of cotton-seed meal
and pounds of Indian meal.
Il is calculated that On this
feed butter will cost 10 cents a
pound, reckoning hay at $40 a ton.
This sort of figuring may do in Maine,
but it would make bad speculation
for farmers where hay is worth $50 a
ton. We should prefer to leave out
the cotton-seed meal if we were maxi
ing butter. But with hay at $50 a
ton. which it will average in this
vicinity, the Maine ration would cost
as follows:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-02-19
LIFE PR ESERvEn.

Il YOU are losing your grip on life
: ~ FL Renewer. Goes
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-02-19

Parker's Pleasant Worm syruD NAuar Fail
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-02-19
LAST OF LETTERM.

for the wesk ending Saturday February IA, 1855.
Ara lhnlo It1ofa
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-02-19

LONDON. February 11.-Gen. Lord
Wolseley telegraphed the government
that the scouts sent to Khartoum have
returned. They confirm the report of
the killing of Gen. Gordon and the
atrocities committed in Khartoum by
the Mahdj's men.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-07-28
SaS Suoentbunt In Der tostaIen
Tr0ae.

Die %iosials Srass 1T I'M @runbs senoms
men cine @eIofraSe. Die cipilifirten 0ol:
Ter %ieutSsn bsut gu Gage untsr benz Drude
Der @elos uno DSrienma4t. Die U6rie
madt bic Yreiie aqer Waaren, inbem iie
mad yellebsn Nnasbot unb Nadfra9e
beruorruit, unb bierour4. iomis mittelit bes
,3insiubes, msl9en lie bsitimmen tam, bic
treiie Der Waaren itsisert, alio ben ges
oirfniBpsrtebr belaitet unb bas Bolt auss
lanst. DaS Bolt jablt an iie mebr Ibsas
uen als on ben Staat, mae bod gepiB in
uniem 1asen uiel beiBen Mil. Wie bic
Dia9t Der B6rie nit ieoem Gage pa1if, 70
pddit aud bic NOtb Der nieoern Stdubs.
Om Ysridulouns bes @unbbsfites
nlmmt itstig Su, uao bamit bic Nbbdnsiss
teit osilslben pom Der @slomu9t. Dur9
,ie Ysrmsbruus Der NttieuSeisai9aften
MIRO bic 9anoarbeit uno Der @swerbsbss
nieb immsr msbr in bic Dienitbarteit ber
BSrie s~eitsit. SeIbit bic sr0Bersn @e.
oerbetrsibsnosn uno 6abIitanteu seratben
INNER mebr untsr oas Sod Der B6riens
no9t. Seit Der Veieitisuns Der Wu9ers
Jsiese uuo Der uerbdnsuiBuolm @emerbes
iab Smbslsfrsibeit iino bic arbsitenben
aliiisn id ,sIos ibrsm S9idiaI i%ibsrlaHen.
@,r siniSsmnBsn @sIb bat, madt nur NIT
oieism @eiadits uno iberIaBt es ben 9ers
meren ii9 nit arbsit, Gabritbetrisb ober
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-07-28
I General Grant. +.

Don ben franjSfi9sn Solbaten iast
man, baB elm sS'osr berielben ben Mars
idaaitab i'm Torniitsr TRACE, bas miQ ias
gen. baB es benz Solbaten in Der frana6fs
l4en Irmee m0sli9 1T, ii@ burd sissnes
Yeroienf 10 in bic 5Sbe ju orbsitsn, baB
ibm bic b6diten @~brenpofttn errei4bar'
fnb. 9ier in ben 0ereiuisten Staaten
gilt dbnli9ss IN ieber, barserIi4er unb
militdrii4sr B~eaisbuns. Den Dsmsis biera
fir bietet uns fat bas 9sbsn zines ieben
Staaismannes. Die meilten unierer Bee
beutsnben Mdnnsr babea li4 burd Ialeut
uno Snersie aus benz Nidts aur BeSeus
tang smpOrseidwunssn, namsntli& aber
fam man bieiss Don General Grant
iasen.
lllphes Simpiea @rqpt mar am 81.
Mpril 1922 I'M iioweifli9M Sbis aeboren;
ieine @ltern, einiade BirsersIsute, fiammss
ten aus S4ottlanb. Sm Sabre 1880 tomQ
er ais &abett In bic 8riessi9ule Bef
Yoint; i'm Sabre l843 wurbe er tlnters
lieutenant bel Der Snfanteris. Sm benz
Griese sssen Merito (ls48 unb ls47)
ma9te or iowohl ben 6elo3us unter @enes
raj Eaplor nebif ben SdlaGtsn pon paIo
alto, &siaea be la palma unb Montereu.
ais rem 9auptfsIbsus unter General Seotf
pom Isra Cruz bis ua@ Der meritanii9su
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-07-28

Seitritt freipiuis fem fol-, ober erswunsen
werben mii1e. YieI mi9tiser fur bic Sc.
bensfdbisfeit Der Snnunsen ober @snoHen.
i9aften 1T aber un5weifeIbuft, baB fe ib.
rem Mitsliebern ben n6tbisen S1ut eesen
bic llebermadt bes &apituIs ssudbren.
oies fam aber nur baburd ssidebeu, bab
tie ibren Wit9liebern @slb uub Greoit per.
ibafien. unb iie in ben Stanb ieten, auf
wirt9ibaftIidem @ebiete Die Goncurreu,
III beiteben. Die @enoGeni6aft miste
SOridu6taie unb Sanf fir ibre Mitsliss
Der iein, nnb beBbalb aud semsiniamss
Sermosen beiieen. 0aburd peri6affte ie
Seosm @elssenbeit, @elo fiber au,ulesen,
obne NIT Der SSrie nnb benz @roBfapitaI
IN 8erbinbuns gu tommen. 1ub ba piele
@elobeiter ibr @elb lieber BET d9ten unb
redten @ereinstahen anlesen piir6sn, on
ltatt in SOyienpapiersn, 10 wiirben nod
weiter SroBere Summen Dem @roefapital
entSosen. aaerbinss miBten aud bic
St1osbanfen BON ibrem bisberi9en Ser.
bdltniB sur 9roBfinans seIoit iein, INN cine
Stiits Der experimentation InituIten gu
werben. Sour in bteier @eile mGre Die
Madt Ses @roBtapitals uno Der gOrie su
bre6en; @ewaltmabrsssln bsIfen bier
nidts. DAP @enofienidaften AUDI basu
befdbist werben miiBten, getriebs gu iibers'
nebmen, wel4e, wie Serswerfe, Sabriten,
0ieferunsen fiji Seer ober Staat, bis;
Der mn BON Nttisnseieai9aften unb @rob;
fapitalilfen ibernommen wurSen, perite5t
lid pom ielbit. Nu9 bisiss @ebiet miBte
aamdIi6 benz @roBtupital sntsosen pers
ben. aae bieie &eformpldne iinb iebo9
nur bann ousfibrbar, wenn bic &sgierun:
gen ben einseInen @enohenidaften biIfreid
unter bic 9rme sreifen. Die Staatsbanten
miiBten, %anitutt benz G,raBtapitaI gu biensn.
AUDI BEN 9enohenidaftsn bisnitbar semadi
werben. Bis babin wirb aber nod piele
3sit perffieBen, benn @elb resiert bic @slt,
uno Die Resierunsen wie bic bic @eieese;
bumsen tonnen iid nidt Ieidter bisisr per.
fibreriiden Serriduft ent1iebeu, uIs bic
iibrise Wenidbeit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-07-28
Strett.

Die gncpclifa Humanum genus, wel9e
Der 81. Batter Dor niat gar LANCER Belt ses
gen bic sebeimen @sieui9aftsn unb belons .
bers sesen bic Sreimaurer erlisB, bat bic
sei4irSten Srioer unb ibre Qosen in 3mei
idarf sei4isbene Eager setrennt. sSn einefr
isbr lansen @rtitel ipridt ii9 Der yRei9ss
bote" babin aus, baB benz Dr.. Tinbel,
benz Gbef Der gum Naturalismus uvhs
Dem mobernen 9eiosntbum nsisenben
poseu, tur4 bic msbr ober weniaer
4ritli@ (2D %seiinntsn 2ossn elm Salt sea
boten worben iei. 90 BAT man in Oeuti4s'
lamb iett bic maurerii9e Yartei nit Sinbsf
uno Der YBaubitte", beren &sbacteur o. III,
an Der Spite einerfeits, unb anbsrsrieits bic
bsuti4e @roblose, pertreten bur9 bic Eos
tomia" unb bic .6reimaurers 3eitunAI.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-07-28
nit ibrer boben @esenwart beebren, pirS

nit ibrer boben 9ssenmart beebren, miro
man cine sroBe Ssoeutun9 nidt abipreden
fOnnsu. W6sen baber uiele neue Mit.
sliebsr iib benz Ieretne ani9IieBen, nm
mittcIit befelben bas i3iel 81 eritreben,
naB in alien uniern Rirdsn uniere idDue
tatboIiide gitursie berrlidit erbIibs uuo
elm oes 9auies gottes wiiroiser nlsbritim:
miser 4eiaua bic 8emiitber Der @ldubi
gen bimmclparts lelfe."
0a rniere muiitalii6en 3enutnihe ni6t
berart iino, baB mir unS Elm ltrtbeil iiber
Die 2eiltunsen ansemaBt bdtten, 10 batsn
mir einen pollfommcn competcnten unb nit
wirtenben @borIeiter. Srn. Midael probft,
0ebrer in &enoiba, Wisc., uns ben muii:
faIiideu Ebeil bi.ier Irtitel gu ~lisftrn,
pofiir mir ibm hermit beitens banfsu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-07-28
Ratbolii6er &irMea &aIenoer.
Som gbariider unb S6aner. Cue. Is.
AGtums i6r SatgofiRen !
Die esimme oes pert. gius TX.

Bir eriu5en Sic initdnoisit, allen benen
NIT eurem 9uten 8iuen unc eurer @unii
beisuiteben, Die, nit @eiit besubt unb nit
9enisenoer SenntniB ausseriiitet, li6 on
bic arbeit MAIDEN uno Bidder uno Seitun:
gen que Sertbeioiguns uno Serbreitun9 Der
tatbolii9en 2ebre perDfientIiden.
Gncpclica pius TX.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-07-28
@loWen aber Die Gretmamreret,
(sas .Sis e isOpi4s Bspssuns'

Der Papit, Der trsue Wd9ter SirasIs,
bat Don ieiner boben 0arte berab, pom Der
aus sr bas @strisbs bss VSlterlebsns iibers
i9aut, In ieiner lssten gncpcIifa iiber bic
6reimaurerei wieber sinen Barnun8sruf
on bic 86lter erseben Iaien. gr bat iie
auf bic sroben @efabren aufmertiam sss
ma4t, weI@e BON Seiten ieusS @sbeims