davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-12-07

Mr.. SPEAKER CARLISLE, in his speech
thanking thu democratic caucus OF the
House fof nominating him last Saturday
night, said: IF this is to be the peoples
government the people must control It," ana
that is true. And the people, neither repuc-
leans nor democrats, want the offices of the
government disposed of by competitive ex-
aminations, which nineteen twentieths OF
either party can not pass, and which one
member OF the United States Senate has
said not two members of that body can pass
satisfactorily. And to assume that the
democratic, the majority party of the coun-
try, is in favor Of en!rus,ing the enforcement
of the principles aud policy of that party to
the hands of men opposed to both, is to
imply to it lower grade OF intelligence
than is compatible with its existence.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-12-07

Salvation Oil, tho celebrated American
remedy, is guaranteed TO cure rheumatism.
sore throat, swellngs, bruises, burns and
Prostitutes. Price only twenty i've cents q
bottle
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-12-07

"It's ali over town." said the Arab.
What? ?" asked the old man. his eyebrows
bri5tling with curiosity. MUD said the
youDgster, while his mouth went clear
around his ears in a grin. Right you are,
said the old man. with the mud come
colds and coughs. and you know The rem.
edy." "Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup" rjoined
the boy. bright you are again y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-12-07
DIED.

Decsmbcr 7, 1885, A.FURNA E., wife of
Joseph Broders. lss~Her funeral Will take place
on Wednesday, the 9th inst ut II a. m. from her
late residence, north Washington street. Friends
aud acquaintances arc respectfully invited to
attend.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-12-07
Assignment.

TORONTO Ont, Dec Farley & Co., retail
dry goods dealers in this city have made an assign
ment. Their liabilities are $4,000. They will
probably pay fifteen cents on the dollar.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-12-07

MR.SPEAKER CARLISLE says he hopes Con-
gress "may be able to tighten the burdens
of the people" In this hope he is joined
not only by the vast majority of the voters
OF his own party, but by thousands of those
among his political opponents. In no other
way can the burdens he refers to be tighten
cd than by reducing the tariff on the neces-
saries Of life, and thereby not only reducing
the price of those articles, but by enlarging
the market for American products, increas-
ing the demand aud enhancing the value of
American labor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-12-07
Smallnnz.

HALIFAX, N. S., Dec Three new cases OF
smallpox have developed in Charlottetown and
three death have occurred since Friday 1t is
believed that the disease is under control.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-12-07

Mr.. RANDALL says Que reason why all
the appropriation bills should be kept IN
the hands of one committee and not be dis
tributed among the other committees of the
House is that each committee entrusted with
one will naturally try to enhance its own i'm
portancs by increasing the amount to be
appropriated by the bill. If thu principle
true in one, true in oil be correct, the
reasoning of Mr.. Randall is against himself,
for if y committee with one bill to report
will try to enhance its own Importance
WHY wouldn't u committee with all Of them
to report try to do the same?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-12-07

In GENERAL LoGAN's forthcoming book,
1.-THE Great Conspiracy" he says the im-
morality OF slavery was lost sight of in view
Of the fact that such labor was profitable.
And yet immoral as slavery was, according
to the present ideas Of the General, he is on
official record as saying he was proud to
be slave catchsr." Oaly those who know
Mr. Logan can bslieyr that the same man
who wrote the book referred to, wrote the
speeches delivered in Congress by MIR.
Logan Immediately preceding the civil war.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-12-07
Accident to II. DeLessops.

PARIS, Dec IN. DcLesscYs was thrown from
lis horse while out riding. His face was cut and
10 was badly shaken up by the accident
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-12-07

CARVIS WHEELS WITH STEEL TIRES,
~ also plain Sarvin Wheels Of escorted sizes
For sale cheap. J. T. CREIGHTON & SOE,
my27 Cor. King and RH!ai sts.
CtILK SPONGE TOWELS-For the Toilet they
y are uneGualed Just received and for sale By
noy27 " F. CREIGHTON & 60.
A TMORES CELEBRATED MIECE MEAT.
II just received By dec2 J. c. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-12-07
Letter from Gen E. E. Lee.

Correspondence of the Alexandria Gazette.l
NORFOLK, Va. Dec. 5.-About the close Of the
unsatisfactory campaign in western Virginia, in
1861, your correspondent, who then resided on
the Va Central, now Chesapeake s. Ohio R. r.,
in the county of Hanover, learned one evening
that Gen. Lee passed on tho down train that day
to Richmond. Tho next morning ono of the
Richmond papers announced, with much regret,
the resignation Of ono of the most prominent Off
co.'s OF the Confederate army. Surprising it to be
Gen. Lee, the writer addressed him letter Of
earnest expostulation entreating him. il he were
ths party alluded to, to withdraw his resignation,
and assuring him OF tho high appreciation and e5-
teen which wero entertained for him by all
classes of his feliow-citizens. In response to
which tho following characteristic, patriotic and
beautiful letter was received:
RICHMOND, Va. Nov. S, 1861.
-: My Dear Sir: | hasten to &C
knowledge your letter of the 18th inst, and to
thank you for your kind interest in my behalf.
The newspaper paragraph to which you refer
does not apply to me. have no idea Of rcsigning
as long as | can be useful to the cause of the
South. desire to servo i'll that poEltion aud
place whereI can BIO Of most scIyice Ia other
respects the position aud placo Of no value in
my eyes. And my earnest desire is, that those
who can most surely secure the good of the coun-
try should occupy tho highest aal most prominent.
I wish l was worthy OF the high comm endalion
you bestow upon me- Butt know 1 am only in
debted to your kindness for its expression. Yet,
DO assured your kind sentiments and cordial
well-wishes will be gratefully remembered, and
that remain. Very truly yours,
L. E. LEE.
Tho above letter was for long time supposed
to be lost bat accidentally crossing it last night,
send you an exact copy, emitting the address, be-
leving your readers will highly appreciate it.
HANOVER.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-03

Ar nIppEs, NEM YoRk.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Feb. "A part Of
the business district of the village OF
Giddes, adjoining this city, burned this
morning. Loss, about $4,000.
BANK BURNS.
MARQUETTE, MICH, Feb. Am l
o'clock this morning the First National
bank building, the finest in the city,
took fire, aud the entire building was
consumed with all its contents. Efforts
were centered on saving the adjoining
buildings. The losses will bo about
.S2l0,OO0.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-03
That Talent From Tyler.

TYLER, Feb. 2.-lSpecial. The Tyler
Dramatic club, with anumber of friends,
returned from Corsicana Yesterday
where 1t played "Bread on the Waters"
for the benefit of the fire companies
there, Saturday night. The play was a
success, and the entire club received
hattering compliments from tho people
and press of Corsicana. The club went
over on q special train, accompanied by
Capt. Jack and Mr.. Maxwell, the gem
eral passenger agent and train master
OF the Texas Il st. Louis railway. The
club was handsomely entertained by the
fire companies, and IL has strong invita-
tions TO repeat the play. This makes
tho third presentation Of "Bread on tho
Waters" by this club, and each time
with entire satisfaction.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-03
Franco. England. Egypt.

PARIS, Feb. 2.-Le Temps this morn
ing says: "England has accepted the
French counter proposals relative to the
financial management of Egypt, with
few amendments, which France and
the other powers have adopted, and an
Egyptian treaty will shortly be ar
ranged. France has received her re-
quired interests. England admitting
the principle OF international inquiry,
1t only remains for the two participants
to endorse the agreement"
Le Temps adds: "England will with
draw her troops from the Soudan as
soon az possible.n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-03
No Emigration socIetv needed.

BOWIE, Feb. 2.-[Special.l Bowie is
not a bit hehind her young sister cities
in anything, and proposes to keep fully
abreast Of the most entorprising, If not
TO outstrip them. In proof of this, the
HERALD correspondent chronicles the
birth of triplets very recently in Bowie.
The thrice proud father Is Mr.. Charles
Thorp, late of Grayson county and re-
siding here. Bowie will wear the
leather string until official returns are
received from other precincts.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-03
Railroad News.

GOOD BUT HOPELESS MOVEMENT.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. "A bill in equity
was filed in the United State district
court by tho Iron Mountain Railway
company against the receivers OF the
Wabash road, to nullify the endorse
ment OF the company on all the Wabash
bonds and notes, and TO romove Jay
Gould, Solon Humphreys, Russell Sage
and f. l.. Ames from the directory OF
the Iron Mountain railway, as they are
also in the directory Of the Missouri Pa
citic road, n competing line.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-03
A BANK BURNS.
pIttsburg'. Rogular GAS BIow-Up.

fITrsDuRu, Feb. Am explosion of
artificial gas in the collar of Walker &
Sons paper box mandatory, on
Third avenue, this morning,
shattered every window in the
in the building and set fire to the wood
work, but The flames were extinguishod
without damage. The conclusion shook
the buildings in tho vicinity and created
intense excitement, as IL was reported
that some OF the employees were terribly
bly, burned, but this was untrue. The
damage to the building will not exceed
s3OO
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-03
Alleged Dynamiters DIschargod.

New YoRK, Feb. 2.-William Butler,
James Baly, Joseph Lamb and Charles
Henry, the men arrested, charged with
having caused the explosion in the
store of Garry Bros, on Grand street,
early yesterday morning, were ar
raigned in court to-day. Several re-
spectable witnesses testified to their
good character. Tho police could pre-
sent no evidence connecting them with
them
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-03
She has acted as trainer nurse
IN hospitals in London and
Parls, and she said she


in hospitals in London and
Paris, :. and she said She
had diplomas from several in.
stitutions, but / never examiped
them, though she showed them to some
OF the young ladies in the house. She
was thoroughly accomplished woman,
ana her manners and speech betokened.
THoRouGHBRED
Engnsn woman, OF keen mind and
prlght perceptions. She was an in
tensely patriotic little lady and
sarGasuc on those who seemed to be
making war on her people. She was ex-
tremely near sighted. In telling me Of
her work abroad, she one dsy said
70 me that she much more en-
Joyed hospital work abroad
than the nursing she had been
doing here. She said She
had received $25 per week abroad which
is not often paid to nurses
What IS the history of the move
ments OF Mrs. Dudley while with youYp
was asked Mrs. Brown.
AS l said before, she came here
week ago. Tuesday is our weekly pay
day. and she paid her board pny ny
to last Tuesday. Tuesday she came
to me hurriedly and said she had case.
and was going. She would take her
latch-key with her, for she might
desire to return. She went, taking her
yalise; and, by the way,
a pistol. Last Thursdfv n"'shs shss
returned, coming in the pleasantest
mood possible. She said her patient he d
died. Then she paid me her board
up to tuesday tomorrow, but about 3
o'clock this afternoon she came to me
ana ano,, said she was going away
and If she did not she would send for
her valise. returned her her money
for one days board and she went away
between 3 and 4 o'clock this afternoon
ana seemed not unduly excited. This
evening was shocked to hear that she
had shot that man Rossa."
In the parlor at Mrs. Leggett's home.
q bevy of young ladies talked of Mrs
Dudley's deed. "She was
ALMOST CRAZY
WIN excitement one week ago
when she read of the ex.
pllosions in London" said one of
the group. She said America should
give up Rossa to England. Then,
on Sunday last, when she
heard Of the great explosions
in Grand street, she was again yery
much excited. She had a number Of
copies of Rossa's paper, and on Sunday
she said she had had an interyiew
with Rosa the day before, and she said
she had Rossa's word for it, he could
get a ton Of dynamite in New York ;
that she heard him say he knew, and
was in league with those who
made it, and ho did not care If thew
stopped its expectation or its importa-
tion. Then," she added, "somebody
would.
GET EVEN WITH RossA YET
never knew she had pistol. but I
offered to lend her mine."
Tho black-eyed young woman con-
cluded by saying she believed
Mrs. Dudley was temporarily in
sane on. the subject OF dynamite,
as used against her country.
The matron OF Mrs. Leggetts house
did not know where or who
DR.. Thomas, or Thompson, was, whom
Mrs. Dudley had referred to,
but investigation proved she
had referred to DR.. II. GAYLORD
Thomas, who lives at 294 Fifth avenue.
At his office it was learned that about
four months ago Mrs Dudley
had come from England in company
with Miss Chalmers, who is living at AZ
Plane street, Newark, New Jersey.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-03
Mexico Wants WORLDS Fair,

CITY OF MEXICO, Feb. 2.-The propo-
sition is made by the municipal official
journal to establish an exposition in
this city after the close of the New Or
leans exposition, using the Mexican
building here and transferring the
greater part of the Mexican exhibit to
this city
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-03
starms-Icarihnnako.

PARIS, Feb. Photographic commune
cation in France is interrupted by se.
we're storms.
An earthquake at Osel, Sardinia, de-
stroyed eight houses. No loss Of lie II
reported.l
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-03
A Houston Rumor.

HousToN, Feb. 2.-tspeclal. lit is re-
ported here that company with $4,000
Is moving TO start big newspaper
here. II Is not generally credited.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-03

dressed neatly, in plain, black clothing,
ana wore eye glasses. She appeared
like a school teacher, with an intellee-
tual face. Her manner was comnosed
and she answered some of the aues.
lions put to her, promptly and with
out embarrassment. TO Others she
simply shook her head and said:
81 shall only answer the questions
know you have right to ask"
McAuley handed the pistol of small
calibre, TO the sergeant and said he had
seen the prisoner shoot man on cham
bers street. The volunteer witnesses
asserted to the stated facts of the shoot
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-03

La Eh AMI FULLER DETAILS.
AT 300 this evening O'Donovan Rossa,
the Irish dynamiter," so.called, was
shot by a woman on Chambers street,
near Broadway. Atthat hour the streets
were full OF people, homeward bound,
making thoir way toward BROOKLYN
bridge and up town. The excitement
over The shooting, although the man
was recognized by very few, was in
tense. The first shot fired took effect in
Rossa's body, and he fell to the side
walk S''S
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-07-30

TO AND FROM THE DEPOT.
A GOOD TEAM is always ready 10 take al
persons to and from the Depot and Hotel free
Of charge.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-07-30
LIE SILVER STATE.
pGBLIsHED EVERY DAY (sUNDAYs Ex-
III lCEPTED) BY
j. j. HILL l. & CO.
Rx.slaves or the Indians.

A telegram to the Louisville Courier
Journal, dated st. Louis, Mo-, July 81,
{nsys: J. Milton Turner, ex-United
bates Minister to Liberia, and . man
/ Il note among the colored people Of this
/ action, returned from Indian Territory
Yesterday, where he went by invitation
! % meet the Dawes Senatorial Commit.
! lee on behalf of the Cherokee freed.
men. He states that the committee
met at Venita and examined large
number of witnesses as to the claims OF
"a :, 900 freedmen OF the Cherokee Nation,
who have been debarred from receiving
their share OF $500. 900 paid the Chero-
kee Nation by the Government for land
ceded to il by the Indians. The money
was withheld from the freedmen on the
ground that they are not Of Cherokee
blood Turner's argument before the
Commission was, that under the treaty
OF 1866 freedmen have all the rights of
native born Cherokees. and he says the
Commission, after making thorough
examination of the whole question, will
report to Congress next Winter recon-
mending that these freedmen shall be
paid their pro rata OF the $500. 900.
which amounts to $llS,000. The same
condition OF things exists in the Choc-
taw Nation, and the same action will
probably be taken in that case. Tur.
ner also succeeded in getting an allow
! noe Of forty acres Of land to each Of
1900 Choctaw freedmen, and all the
rights of citizens, and these negroes will
vote for the first time at the election Of
officers OF the Nation, which takes place
next month.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-09-01
SanernmiB.

Der QSwsnbdnbiger Waucint bate fhon
felt pier Noden 9orteaunsen seseben,
9roBen Beifau seerntst, uno INNER eine
quite @innobme sebabt. Sein Circus per-
Tor aber iest aumdhlis bic 3ustruft, Die
@innabme uurbe tdsIi6 s%erinser uuo Wtan
cini lob iid usrunlost, ben Bublitum uns
4 4 isen, baB er, ,um ant erpeitiS iibernoms
mruen Vsrpf1idtunsen 3u aeniissn. nut
nod flint Yorteuunaen ssben wiirbe"
hermit sleidSeitis erIieB er fOIsenoe Ses
fanntmadun9:
800 Mart YrGmie Dsmisniaen, meldel
in ben YopenfGfig ssbt. gle Mus3ahluna
erfolgt Dor psriammeltem Bublitum, iobalt
Der Betrsffenoe ben Rdfig uerla1en bat.
Oas YIatat. weldes bic lsste SoriteI.
lung anfinSiste, entbielt folsenoe Bstannt:
mahuug:
Der Bauer Strisssl aus Ssimarunb bnt
iid bereit ertldrt, in ben P0meufdfis gu &c:
ben. uno icmlt Die ausseiebte Prdmie upr
800 Wart Al peroisnen. Die Yroouttior
erfolst am e dluB Der B tutiaem Soritsnuns
Natiii lid bate iid cine unsebeure Wsu:
idenmsnse ein~ssfunosu UNI. ben fiibner
Bauer gu iebn. Muncini bate ben san,en
Nbeno iiber bic lsbensgefdbrlidifsn uuo
I9duerIiditsn Grs,citien nit ieinen wiloer
Vterfi6lern bun dsemudt, als er sun
S9luB Den Bauer Strisssl In bic Mitt,
oes 9ncus fibrte Qdutloie Stile.
Striesel, bic tur,e Gobutspfsife i'm Mun'
be, iiebt nit GROCER @elafenbsit Al, nj,
Wanciui bunosrt blants Gbalerltiife auI
einsn Gid ,Gblt, uno ibm bonn su,ufi
v9isie Summe ftreiden Sic Elm, iobolo ii
aus iensm hdfia, III wrldsm iid Die P0uer
befiucen, SuridJetebrt iein uercen!" =
Der Bauer iiebt iid ben 6dfis nit ben uu'
Bsute lausrnoen Yeltien ON, idittelt Der
Sopf uno ruff enolid: ~Sa, DO nsi, wer
i3 lido aebn, aber ,usrit miiiien bic Siet
tier 'rausl" - Wit oieien Wortvn perl6B
er ben Circus. = Wsneini bate cine bril-
lante Ginnabme aebabt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-09-01
Gin uuiebIhorrs 9RittrI oeaeu leo

Yin i1tcblb1rrS Wflttrl 9egen leoe
Rrantaeit, wslde burd selt0rte Gbdtisfeit
Der 9treren uro Qtbsr sntitebt. lit unitrsitis
StSnielo's riibmlr dit bstannter beutibsr
9tieren: uno gebsr Sbss. Tauienbsn pom
Wsnlden 1T sr be,eirs gum Wobltbdter &c:
uoroen nnb nod uielen tauieno Nnbern
mirb er es wsrosn. gu babeu in alien
Apotbeten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-09-01
NGerfei Spas nno Ermf.
Wenn es irnena einsn Msniden in

@ent ts irgeno einen Meni9en tn Der
Welt sisbt, Der NIT Ysrtebrtbeiten 3u tbun
bat, 10 1T ss Der 3eitunssidreibsr. Wiu
er irssno etwas bruten %luiien, 10 minen
bic S6riften uertebrt seiett weroen, TT
Der Sob fertig unb er i9aut bas @anje an,
10 slost es i'm ue,tsbrt an, brinst er ieiu
Brooutt inter Die Bre0e, 10 muB er bic
gauge 6orm uertebrt binle9en, um enoIid
eiuen uerfsbrten Qboruf 3u betommen.
SIT Der aboruf nun fertis, 10 iib:ridaut
Der S9reiber feline arbeit unb nur Su oft
fncst CT, oaB oieier ocer iener Budltdbe
untsbrt ssorudt lit, sar,e Sdse iino oft
am uerfsbrten Plae unb oas unlduloi9ite
Dung, elm comma, sibt bdufig einem Sns
cine pertebrte Bebeutuns. Rommt nun
aber bic seorudte 3eituns unter bas Sub
Iitum, bann seben erit Die Serfebrtbeiten
re9t los. Der cine fdnst on Der uerfebr.
ten Settle su leien an, uno brinst iomit
gan, uertsbrts Suden aus berielben bsraus.
Der Inoere lieit einen Sat ri4tig, uerftebt
i'm aber uertebrt, Elm Oritter raiionirt, neil
cine Code 9eraoe psrfebrt in Der iSeituns
beri9tet worOen iei, benn ieiner Weinung
mad nal bic bstreffenoe @ei9idte serdoe
umsetebrt, pom benz, wie er fie In Der Sci.
tuns lus, elm Sisrter idimpft, NEIL cine
@el9idte In Der 3eituns ltano, nelde Ct
sentIid gar nidt in bic Osffentlidteit oes
bot, uno folsli4 cine uertebrte Oienifeif:
risteit oes 3situnssidreibsrs lei, elm Sinf
ter nennt ben &eoafteur einen 9ar5 ueitebr
ten Uteni9su, neil er elm pidtises @e:
beimnib, pas bod Sebermarn wiien iolte,
ni4t In ieiner Seitang betdnnt matte.
go fonnte man nod Oneenbe pom uertebr,
ten 6dasn aniiibren, welde benz 3eitunsss
idreiber CUR 9uft selest weroen. uno penn
man ferner unnimmt, ouB elm Wenid. NJ L
der itets nit 8ertebrtbeiteu 3u tbun bat,
am 9nbs ielbit usrtebrt merbsn muB, 70 1T
es betnabe nod erifuunlid 3u nennen, oaB
elm 3eitunas Geoattsur tros al ben Te,s
tebrtbeiten, NIT welden er gu fdmpfen bit,
ni9t ielblt uertebrt umberipaSirt, oas betBt
nit benz Ropf mad uuten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-09-01
Seutide Heibs=J trfruttn In Nngra=Ye=
0iicIQ.

(Gin 8utunitsbilo J Anterofi,isr:
Stiuieituuoen! Sbr afritaniide @iiten.
banbe; wsun id tommanoire vStiuieitan-
ben!" 70 itebt ibr bombenfeit, bet Die &c.
iammtsn Ypramposn Srosbipper baaessn
iino. Sic 9anbidubbomblidfa. laden
Sic nidt, cen Neaer wolsn Sic iinb. Sie
@iroffentopp2 Yafsn sic nft, ID InG'
Sic ben sansen Gag ufi'n Gsquutor lansia-
men Sdritt MAIDEN, baB Der 8Snis uon
DObomp DO, 8ersniiaen BurSsIbdums
idldst. Yos:W obren:g Clement Sd per:
be Cure idwarSen Wolt0ppe idon tirrs
trisenl Dartet, Sbr Rdnserubs; Drei
Gage Oauerlauf IN Der @iite Sabara. biz
ibr idwar3 - nee, bis ibr weiB werbst,
= Sbr Bifbssrsnisli9tsrl"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-09-01
9eutitlauS 1T nidt. wie man pisIfod

Senfltl1n0 III ftd)f, mte man uteifa0
aneenommsn bot. oas 9elebltefte 9ano
Der Gros, meniaitens nidt, msnn man
na9 benz Rro,entioe Der Ysrionen, mel:
DE id benz eslebrtsn Stuoium miomsn,
bic @elebriomtsit beWtbeilen MIL Sn
oieiem Sa0 we,ben bic Oeutidsn pom
ben Sdctten melt iiberiroffsn. 0enn
wdbienb In Oeutitlano auf As Ufiaio:
nen @inmobnsr 23, 800 Stubenten tom
men, ollo auf etIpa 1000 Ginuobner elm
Sruoer Stuoio, ,dblt Sdottlano bel 4
Wiqionen Stnpobnsru $500 Stuoentsn,
ooe beiBt, sS fommt Elm Stuoent auf
nidt aan, 6l6 Yerionsn. England bel
% Wiuionen Sinuobuern sdblt bet swei
un:periii6teu 5000 Stubenteu. nlio einen
ouf 5000 Terionsn, uno Heu England
1000 Stunn en- NIT o9t,ebn llniusriitd:
ten bel nur 4.lOo, OCO g%mwobnern, nit
anbsren Wo,ten sinsn Stsosnten etma
auf tauisno Ginwobnsr. Deuti4lanb lit
alio eft bcS brittreitife Qano an ffubis
rsnsen e 6bnsn, Snslanb oos drmife.