davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-07-02

The various Sunday Schools of the Valley
will have picnic at Judge Russell's grove
on the 4th. 1t will be a Basket Picnic-and
the larger and better filled the baskets, the
finer the picnic-and we know it will be a
success. The children will be served with
lemonade, free, and we hear it whispered
there will be no speeches. The Sunday
School folk know how to captivate the Young
American!
A large staye factory, the property Of Mar
tin Ferguson, caught fire at Poplar Bluff
about O'Clock Monday afternoon,by sparks
from the furnace blowing into pile Of shay
ings. The factory was running at the time,
but strange to say, the fire was under such
headway when discovered that there was no
possible chance of putting it out or saving
the machinery, consequently the whole thing
was a total loss; no insurance.
Mrs. H. NJ. Haywood and children have
returned to Iron county, after an absence of
over year. Mrs. FL. has regained her right
mind: at least, there are no traces of insani-
ty left, If there ever was any, as her husband
supposed. They are all in excellent health.
Miss Alice has grown very much, and looks
as her mother did twenty years ago when she
kept the lumber yard on Main street for her
husband. They have good words for Howell
county, its health and its thrift, and have
secured good home there for themselves.
Rev. Dr. Foy will he in Ironton next Sun
day, jelly 9Th. The morning service will
begin promptly at half past ten O'Clock.
Subject of sermon, "Reasons for Believing in
a Future Life" In the afternoon a special
o.c0
liness." In the evening at O'Clock DR.. Foy
will read the brief evening service, and dis
course upon "The Life Everlasting" On
Monday evening, July 9Th, the Doctor will
deliver a "Charge to Church Members of all
Persuas1ons,n to which they are cordially in
yitsd. On the next evening. TUESDAY, July
7th). the Doctor will DELIVER one of prac-
tical series of lectures on "Home Life"
Newt. McCallum, who lives on his fathers
farm. about ten miles southeast from Iron
ton, had little experience last Friday which
will last him all his life. He had driven to
mill and was returning with wagon load OF
-four, when he met a woman on the road,
who advised him not to attempt to cross the
stream he was approaching (Wichita Creek.
On his outward trip this creek was not be-
yond fording, but heavy showers during the
day had made it swimming full" When
he arrived at the bank, he concluded he
could get across and in he drove without
hesitation. But he got more than he had
bargained for, for the rushing waters threw
the horses off their feet, overturned the
wagon, and all went down the stream to-
gether. Fortunately, Mr.. Nice. saved him.
self, but his horses were drowned, and wag-
on and contents lost. The loss is pretty bad,
but we think the owner of the team may
congratulate himself that it was no worse
mishap.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-07-02
Annapolis News.

ANNAPOLIS, Mo-, June 2Sth, 1885.
Ed. Register.-It's most awful hot weather
and plenty of rain. Farmers complain OF
bad weather for harvesting.
Misses Lizzie Morgan and Sarah Tierney,
of Granville, ILL.,, are visiting Mr.. r. A.
Clarkson's family. Notwithstanding we
have no rival town in Southeast Missouri for
good looking girls, we are glad to note the
arrival of other young ladies, and trust their
visit will be pleasant one.
John FOWL came over from Black River
to-day.
Yves. Wadlow goes to Sabula pretty often
Of late.
Miss Ophelia Wolfe went to Vulcan to-day
to visit Miss Ida Childs, who is conducting a
school at that place.
Mrs. DIR. Bergman, of Arcadia, and Mrs.
Giles Russell, of Sabula, were the guests OF
], w. Bergman and wife this week.
Cicero Collins, who has been running a
saw mill and shipping lumber from Vulcan,
has moved his saw mill near Annapolis,
making i'm all four mills shipping from here.
Prof. Woodside went to Piedmont Friday.
Leon Miller, telegraph operator from Ho-
gan, was in town one day this week.
Miss Hattie May is visiting her grandpar-
ents near Centrevile.
Miss Ora and Ruth Kinney went to Ironton
Saturday.
Geo. Cooley is visiting his home In Bis
marck this week.
Mr.. Pleas Graham, who has been sick fol-
several months, is not, we are sorry to say,
expected to recover.
Mrs, Rockwell, of Sabula, was visiting her
parents, Judge Harris, last week.
Hagie Farrar, who has been working Ior
the Texas & st. Louis r. X. in Arkansas as
operator, was in town this week. His health
is somewhat impaired and he looks bad.
We are beginning to feel very patriotic
over the approaching 1O9th anniversary o,
our Declaration ofIndependence. Let US al
celebrate in such a way as will do honor u
our Nation. Yours truly,
LOUIS.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-07-02
Great Excitement!

Last Friday morning Judge Emerson came
rushing up town telling the young ladies to
"hurry-hurry-run down to Sylvan Lake
just rs quick as ever you cah, )" and away the
girls went one after another with umbrellas
for it was showering), and gossamers, and
every sort of habit obtainable in case of sud-
den emergency, and when they reached the
Lake, their eyes rested for the first time, on
probably the first pink water-lily west of the
Mississippi River. 1t is indeed ga thing of
beauty;" and very rare botanical curiosi-
ty. The root was only planted about two
months ago-and was not expected to bloom
this year.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-07-02

Inc PlcnIc at Heywood's Grove is to be
TIE affair OF the Fourth i'm this section. Am
pie accommodations are being made for the
amusement and comfort of the crowd that
Will assemble, If the weather prove favora-
Die. Jno. Blemei, Esq, has taken charge of
the refreshment part of the proceeding, and
all may rest assured it will be well attended
10. Appropriate addresses will be delivered
by the Hon. Mr.. Eshbaugh, State Grange
| Lecturer, and j. b. Walker, Esq. of Ironton.
| Inc 1ronton Cornet Band will furnish the
music for the occasion. A platform has
been erected, and good orchestra will be
on hand. A restaurant and refreshment
| stand will be on the ground, furnished with
all the good things that are needed for the
inner man.
The July st. Louis Magazine contains ar
tlcles-with portrai:s-on Victor Hugo and
Mozart; poems by VIM. II. Bushnell the
veteran author, Minnie &c. Ballard, Lizette
w. Reese, Lila N. Cushman, Mrs. Monfort
OF the Pittsburg Democrat, Hattie Whitney
and several other; an interesting Mexican
story by Enrique Farmer; the Literary
Topics" department has articles on John G.
Sake, Charles Egbert Craddock with portrait,
and Geo. Nj. Grummond, by.Mattie E. Sper-
beck and A. n. De Menil; and the "Light
Moods" department has contributions from
Luther G. Riggs Of the Chicago EUen,ng Tel
egrdm, Horace S. Keller and Editor De
Menil. Price, only Is cents. ST. LOUIS
MAGAZINE Co., Publishers, 213 N. Eighth
ST., st. Louis, Mo.
The iron bridge across the creek between
1ronton and Arcadia is completed, and the
county and its people have just cause to be
proud of it. The winds may blow, and the
rains may fall, but it will not be shaken.
But there is yet something to be done. The
approaches are of gravel, held in place by
stone walls. Where the bridge ends and |
these begin, to the west, on both sides of the |
creek, and the east side, on the south side of |
the creek, there is a jump off of ten feet, de- |
creasing in depth as the bridge is left behind. |
The rockwork should be raised along these |
places, into parapet of at least two feet |
high, or else railing of the same height |
should be placed thereupon. There is dan
ger in the night of persons driving or riding |
off these places, and of scary horses shying
off, And If such did happen, the county
would be responsible for damages to man
and beast. Prevention is better than cure.
Let the "Conscript Fathers" of our county
court look after this.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-07-02
LOCAL BREVITIES.

DON'T fail to hear DR.. Foy's lecture Frida,
night.
fyou want good time, go to Haywood.
Grove on the Fourth.
If you wish to be entertained and instruct.
ed, go to hear DIR. Foy's lecture Friday night
There are several legal ads. on our eighth
page, and they may prove interesting to
some of ouI readers.
The new bell for the public school arrived
last week, and is now in its allotted place in
the belfry. Ironton may be called properly
the City of Bells-and you may spell it with
an sc" If you wish.
Mr.. A. v. Hamilton, Principal of the Pilot
Knob public school last year, has been elect
ed superintendent of schools at Cape Girar-
deau. Our neighbors of the Cape will have
no cause to regret their choice.
A Grand Ball will be given at Graniteville
on the night of the Fourth of July, to which
general invitation is hereby extended Re-
Treatments, such as ice-cream, cake, lemon
ade, etc., will be provided, and all necessa-
ry steps taken to make the affair success.
MIR. w. W. Nall, deputy county clerk of
Grand K. of FL. of Missouri, visited the lodge
OF knights of Honor at this place Monday
and lectured them in the work of the order
He returned to the Bluff Tuesday morning.
DEXTER Enterprise Messenger.
Rev. B. f. Thomas and Prof. j. B. Scott
went fishing last Friday morning, to the
Iron Mountain dam, and returned in the
evening with catch of fourteen bass and
one perch. Twenty pounds of fish! Prof.
S. says he will always, hereafter, take a
preacher with him on his fishing excursions.
Squire S. E. McNeely, of Big Creek, last
Monday brought to our Office five ears of
corn, with the ends fully covered with grains,
grown as on the body Of the ear. Our Gale
donna friend, Mr. Stephens, is, we fear, in
for that years subscription. Mr.. McNeely
also gave us an ear of corn with thirty roscs
"a rather unusual growth, so the farmers
say.
The ladies of the Presbyterian Church re-
turn their thanks to the many kind friends
who contributed to the success of the enter
tainment last Thursday evening. The wealth
er was not so propitious as it might have
been; nevertheless the receipts were liberal,
anu encouraging eApIessiohs hot u ie"' ihe
net receipts, we believe, amounted to be-
tween $25 and $50.
Capt. w. II. Byers left for Chicago sun
day morning, and may not return for week |
or ten days. Mrs. B., who has been there |
fer week past, is suffering with cancer |
in the breast, and the physicians say it will |
have to be removed bv an operation at an |
early day, as her life is endangered. We |
trust the operation may be successful, and it |
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-07-02
Personal.

j. H. Smith went to Belleview Sunday.
| Gus. Moser left for the West last Saturday
James Welch has returned from St. Louis
j. A. Smith returned to Ironton Saturday
Mr.. Oliver returned from Charleston Sun
day.
Mr.. Reyes, Bonnie Terre, was in Ironton
Sunday.
Mr.. Glenn ments, Graniteville, was in Iron l.
ton Sunday.
ton Sunday.
Otis Munroe and father, De Soto, were
here Saturday.
Mr.. S. Henyer, South Bend, Ind, was in
Ironton Friday.
Miss Lille Buford and friends, Belleview,
are here on visit.
James Tong and wife went to Frederick
town on a visit Monday.
Mrs. Gioyanoni and family, St. Louis, re-
turned home to st. Louis Monday.
Arrivals at the Arcadia House for the past
week:
Louis Ambs, A. Sh1egel, Mrs. Agnes Nc
Keay, Frank NJ. Mosher, w. A. Martin, NJ.
L. Sandfelder, J. H. Brooks, Mrs. Jas. Black,
Mrs. Porter White, Louis Ottenadt and lady,
F. NJ. Worrall, w. s. Harrington, Judge f.
A. Noonan, wife and son, Mr.. o. F. Clark,
wife and two daughters and two sons and
nurse, G. T. Masters, o. e. Neidringhaus,
Martin Kaiser, Geo. Hayes, w. Beahan, NJ.
f. Flynn, j. M. Fullerton, Gen. j. "a. Wright
p. w. Schneider and son, st. Louis; Geo.
Walker, C. H. McAlpine, Chicago, ILL.,; e.
A. Rudy, Cairo, H.; Max Heibroner, Padu
cab, Ky; Mrs. J. p. Regain, Greenville, Tex;
Mrs. L. F. Dining, child and nurse, Potosi;
w. E. Gregory, Birds Point; P. Crow, Tex
arkana, Ark; S. Leveen, Cincinnati, O.. Geo.
G. Burnett, Waco, Tex.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-07-02
DESIRABLE FARM AND TIMBER
LAND FOR SALE.

The farm and land contained in the fol-
lowing tracts will be sold at a bargain. The
property is situated about four miles south
of Ironton, and is desirable for any person
who is live, practical farmer. A consider
able portion is improved, with buildings, etc.:
North half of section %, the northwest
quarter Of the southeast quarter of section
%, the southeast quarter of the northeast
quarter of section %, the south half of the
southeast quarter of section 2I-all in town
ship SO, north, of range east-containing in
all $50 acres.
For particulars as to price and terms, ap-
ply to JAMES A. SHIELDS,
PotoSi, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-07-02
Ii You Want

A home from which living can be made,
and within fifteen minutes walk of Arcadia
College, where your children can be edu-
Gated, and near enough to hefr eN cry church
bell in the Valley, call on the undersigned.
The place contains 100 acres of land, good
fruit good water, fair buildings and out
houses. ANY person desirou of pleasant,
healthy place to spend the srtsmer, and ear
his own fruit and vegetables. will find this
place lust what he wants. Will be sold cheap,
and possession given ut once. Ut. AXE.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-07-02
French SpOliation Claims.

As Congress has passed an act giving the
Court of Claims Jurisdiction in the above class
of cases, and it is said that some of the old
citizens of this part of the State, or their
legal representatives, have valid claims to
indemnity upon the French Government,
arising out of illegal captures. detentions,
seizures, condemnations and confiscations,
prior to the ratification of the convention
between the Middle States and the French
Republic, concluded on the 30th day of Sep
TENDER, 1900, take pleasure to inform such
claimants that am prepared to take charge
of the prosecution of such cases on fair
terms. B. ZWART.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-07-02
Probate Docket.

Iron County, Missouri, august Term 1856
Commencing Monday, august Sd, First
Day of the Term.
Monday, august Sd, First Day of Term.
Fitzpatrick, Frank, Monroe Fitzpatrick,
Guardian and Curator.
Fitzpatrick, George, Monroe Fitzpatrick,
Guardian and Curator.
Grass, George, Carolina King, Guardian
and Curator.
Krumholz, Herman, NJ. Seitz, Guardian
Lesser, Jacob, NJ. Seitz, Guardian and Gu
rator.
Mathews, Charles c., Harriet Il. Mathews,
Guardian and Curator.
Mathews, Anna l., Harriet E. Mathews,
Guardian and Curator.
Mathews, Harvey D., Harriet f. Mathews,
Guardian and Curator.
Mathews, Ida F., Harriet +. Mathews,
Guardian and Curator.
Mathews. Irene c., Harriet e. Mathews,
Guardian and Curator.
WATT Andrew, W. S. Watt, Curator.
Watt. Minnie, w. S. Watt, Curator.
T,.esflny. Auqust 4tt, Second Day Of Term.
Boss, Minnie, August D. Boss, Guardian
and Curator.
Boss. Charles, August D. Boss, Guardian
Boss, Julia, August D. Boss, Guardian and
Boss, Mary, August D. Boss, Guardian and
Curator.
u" Cbilders, j. j., w. w. Nall, Administrator.
DENLY, Albert, j. T. AXE, Guardian and
Dilts, Win. g., Jr., VIM. G. Dilts, Curator.
Kohlhage, F., +. A. Ebreeht, Administer
Mace, M, c. R. Peck, Administrator.
FRANZ DINGER,
Judge of Probate.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-07-02
Tunnel Driftings.

| TlSnl, tltlc anu interest IN the due Jays ana
bob whites.
The Lake Superior Mines, of Michigan
and Wisconsin, produced in 1884, 2,455 1924
| gross tons of iron ore.
The iron mines of this country produced
ALI, 197 gross tons of iron ore, not including
| the Southern States.
The importation of iron ore from Spain to
this country during the year 1884 was 374,-
943 gross tons.
The Boss Hostler makes the boys get
around right quick. He sayslt is hard work
to train the boys in the way they should go
more particularly the mule driver boys.
The boss of the oot-drillers and the COM
pany drilling machines Is trying to learn
some Of the boys how to stop the three-leg-
ged spiders from walking around in the
mines. In order to stop them from walking,
he has to make three little holes. He then
places each little foot in each little hole.
After this has been done, he puts three pom
derous weights on each little leg. Not salts
fed with this cruelty, to hold the spider
down, he places large body composed of
valves, to receive and discharge the wind
that makes the animal (if l may be allowed
to call it such names) move, and sometimes
makes the whole spider tremble. Now, the
boss having secured the spider with its body
attached, he leaves it in charge of two men
with wrenches and oil. The wrenches are
to tighten its joints, and the oil to quiet its
nerves. Now, Mr.. Editor, if you or any of
your readers should visit the mines and see
an animal like the one described walking
around, you need not be afraid, because it is
only Rand Drilling Machine on tripod,
with the foot-driller boss on top, taking
little ride preparatory for the next circus
that comes around.
Since the foot drillers were not allowed to
work, the company have started sew
eral drilling machines.
Several tons of rock from the Iron River
silver mine, Ontonagon county, Michigan,
have been sent away for treatment.
A tin mine has been discovered in Mono |
county, Cal, fifty miles from Carson, Nev.
Over sc, 900 tons of coal are shipped through |
Alabama, per month.
The output of Pennsylvania anthracite |
coal for 1884 is estimated at 1911 ,293 long |
tons.
No one is permitted to enter the mines
without written permit from the officers of |
The company.
The track boss is a very cruel man. He |
spikes the poor frogs down to the timbers
10 that they can scarcely move, and he is so
,ruel that he even spikes the switches down.
It is enough to make the ladies weep when
hey come up on the hill to see SO much
cruelty done by one man. Look out, Nu-
rent, for the cruelty to animal man he will
lrop on you some day.
Everyone is eager to learn who "Young
)rifter" can be. The mushroom man, the
the Boss Hostler, the boss foot
lriller, and even the wood butcher, want
o Know. ] think he must be good Chris
ian, for he generally hits the boys pretty
veil. go
The reason no one is admitted into the
mines without permit is because so many
trangers and even children come in the
mines without any guide, and for fear of
ONE unguarded persons being run over by
he cars, this notice is posted at the tunnel
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-07-02
A Free Lecture.

The Rev. Dr.. Foy will deliver lecture on
education at the courthouse, Friday night of
this week. Let there be q general turnout.
|Dr. Foy is very able lecturer, and, besides
being very instructive, he is equally enter
|taining. DIR. Foy delivers this lecture in
compliance with request from the Normal
Institute now in session at the public school
building
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-07-02

There are some business men on Main
street, who, when times are dull, drop in on
one another and while the time away with
loud talking, which no doubt Is very pleasant
to themselves, but horribly disagreeable to
some others. Others don't care to listen to
your disputations, gentlemen. Give us a
rest. A SUFFERER
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-07-02
HO! For the Picnic!

Collins & Stafford will run Hacks to and
from the Logtown Picnic. All wishing to go
will please leave orders at the stable.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-07-02

Riddle is selling more Osborne Mowers
than any other agent. The price is $40, only,
and the machine is warranted to do good
work
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-07-02

List of letters remaining uncalled for at
the Post Office at Ironton, NO., June 30th,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-07-02

All letters not called for within thirty days
will be sent to the DeadLetter Office.
j. A. HUGHES, 2. NJ.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-07-02

continuous vibration. Messrs. Eaton & Co.,
who are doing fiourishiDg business, near
Goodland. gave the writer 200 blank leaves
for writing purposes. Messrs. E. & Co.,
very justly deserve the patronage of every
one in this vicinity. We have been inform
ed that there will be Methodist Church or
ganized at or near Edge Hill. shortly. "In
life's struggles each one helps his opponent"
Ye Baptist brothers will have to look ga
little out" j. T. PATTERSON
GOODLAND, No.. June 26th. 1885,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-07-02

MARRIED At the residence of James
Hughes, in Sabula, Iron county, No., on
April 23d, 1885, by S. E. McNeely, Esq, Mr..
j. w. HUGHES to Miss JENETTE B. JONES
all of Iron county.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-03-03

ale &elisionen ieisn slsid gut, aud ems
selteben muB, ale Relisionen ieten sIei1
smeifeIbaft unb folsli9 obne irseno elm
&edt mein @ewiiIen au uerpflidten. Wer
iagt, ale Gelisiouen ieieu gut, muB aud
iasen, baB ale &elisionen gum Simmel
fibren, 5. b. Der Srrtbum leiite uns bens
ielben Sienit ais bic Wabrbeit unb iei
ebeniosut als bic Wabrbeit unb Der fali9e
@eg fibre ebenio gut gum !3iele ais Der
re9te Wes. Qauter unb retner %liniinn
aIein 10 melt rei1en bic @ebanten %unlerer
liberalen 9eloen nt9t. 90 intolerant bic
Stride in ibren @runbidsen nun 1T unb
fem muB, 10 tolerant lit iie sesen bic gers
ionsn, i'm Mlsemeinen iowobl als int Gins
3slnsn. Sn 2auber', mo fe muir wenise
Mnbdmser 3dblt, besniist iie f9 einfab tos
lertrt ober isnorirt gu werben. Sn @es
ssnben, NO Der Yrotetanttsmus pber 2ibes
ralismus berri1t, ober no Der moraliIde
Sinn zines goltes 10 tief seiunten 1T, bab
es bieielbe N9tuns uor benz 8Sien ME por
benz @uten, por benz Srrtbum wie Dor ber
Wabrbeit befunbet, in fold traurisen 8ers
bdltniilen muB bic Stride IS i9on ais Elm
Slid betra9tsn neben benz Srrtbum MIR
%tolerirt ober nit benz Srrtbum auf slei9e
Stufe seitelt gu werben. Die ToIerans
unb Yaritdt eri6eint ibr alsbann ais Elm
serinseres llebel ais lie offene 8erfolsuns.
Auein bteier traurtse 3uitanb BET Oinse 1T
ni9t Der normale, wie Soft unb bic Stride
i'm wouen. Soft min, baB nur bic ,pabre
Stride ALIEN sebeibe unb berri6e. Der
Wabrbeit aIlein stbt ct &e9te unb Sreibeis
ten, ben Srrtbum bulbet er BLOB In Der
Soffnuns, baB ct iib befebre. Oarin be-
itebt eben aud bic Golerans nnb Sntoles
rang Der Stride. sic slaubt alein bic
Wabrbeit unb ben re9ten Wes gum !5ims
mel gu befisen. sic bemitleibet ale alns
berssldubise ais Srrenbe unb betrauert ibr
l1nslid. Nber fie tbut Niemanben ges
malt on, iie iiberseust. y9iebet bic Wfen:
i5en, seritSret bic ,Srrtbimer, freuet eud
Der @abrbeit obne Stols, fdmpfet fir iie
obne @rauiamfeit." 90 Der bl. Iusus
fin. Dies lift bic Oepiie unb ber Grunbs
ias Der fatboliiden Stride.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-03-03

menbru6 berieIbsn. Die nisbersebro9es
men aItdre, bic Triimmer bes @briitens
tbums, biIoIid seiproden, seben bas Was
t%erial, I'M garritaben su bauen. Oems
nod nur brauf, meme boben unb nisSern
9erren, n,lr nieber NIT Der &elisiou, Gers
ni6tuns Der vSnfamen", Der Stride. pors
entbaltet benz 8olte bic &elision, %pertreis
Bet ibm bic Yrieiter unb srabet bamit eurer
eisenen 9erri9aft bas ii@ere @rab!
u. 9. 8.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-03-03
Str&fi&e Y1eutsRetten.
@rabiSeeie Ghteaao.

Sn @ilseOSa, Sa., bstOmmen bic Sos
tboIiten cine idSne BON Stein ssbaute
&ir4e, 45 bel 90 SUB. sic 1T i4on unter
Dad unb Sad unb In etpa swei Monaten
wiro @Ottesbi:;. 4 Ssfia sebalten wsrbsn
tSunen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-03-03

SeIus treibt einen Eeufel aus. = Cue. IL.
Sonnt. ben 8. Ntdr3 Sobann pon @ott.