davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-03-18

New Orleans Picayune. Jan. 20, 1884.
Mr.. Matthias Doll, business place No.
p North Peters street. residence Royal
street, between Jeanne and Bartholomew,
New Orleans. has been a most intense
sufferer from kidney trouble diabetes for
the last six long and weary years. He
said to US: " Even earlier than that l fire.
quentlv suffered from pain in the back,
and frequent making of water but gave it
no thought until about the time stated,
when the almost constant desire to make
water became unendurable. The pain in
the back, and sometimes in the legs, made
me so lame at times that ! could scarcely
walk I consulted one OF the best doctors
in this citv, and was under his constant
treatment for one entire year without de-
irving the least benefit. then consulted
from time to time, during the last FIVE or
six wears, SIX other physicians, each one
standing in the front rank Of the medical
profession in New Orleans, and though
sometimes was little relieved of some
excruciating suffering. yetupon the whole
was not only no better, but in many re-
spects much worse. My limbs became so
swollen and sore that I could not cross
nv legs when sitting on chair-all of
which. thev said, was caused by diabetes.
I then tried some highly lalided patent
medicine. But they all turned out to be
hlmbugs | had given up all hopes of
ever getting relief, much less being cured,
when | noticed in the papers some won
dcriul cures that PERUNA had made in
this CITY, as prescribed by DIR. Hartman,
giving the name and address of each per-
son treated. | called to. see him; he at
once prescribed his PERUNA, which is not
over three weeks. ago. / am so much
better that if | would not improve any
more, | would not for any amount that
had not placed myself under his treat
mcnt. All my pain and lameness is gone.
The swelling and stiffness in my legs has
disappeared and instead of making water
every fifteen minutes, | now make it once
in three hours during the day, and only
twice in whole night. I am, indeed,
quite we'll again. Don't hesitate, don't
saw humbug, but get the PERUNA at once
and take it as its printed label directs, or.
if YOU think this is only an advertisement.
and not strictly true, call and see me and
see for Yourself"
Mrs. Huldah RIPPLE, Smethport, Nc
Kean county, Pa, writes: "DR. S. B.
HARTMAN. & Co, Columbus, 0. have
used vour PERUNA and it has done me
great deal of good. Have recommended it
to many of my friends, who have since ex..
pressed themselves as wonderfully pleased
with its virtues"
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-03-18

The three of US had been tramping
over the battlefield all day long, and as
night came on there was every evidence
of a steady, soaking rain storm. We had
to get shelter right away, and we found
it in small farm house owned by Wild
ow She was willing enough to furn-
ish us supper, but when it came to lodg-
ings she seemed greatly embarrassed.
"You see," she said, )" my house is very
small. Indeed, have only this room
with bedroom off"
"But can't we sleep in the barn ?'
asked the Colonel.
"I have no barn."
But you can go to bed and let us
sleep on the floor in this room, can't
you ?"
"Y-e-s, bu-bu-"
ooh, you needn't have any fear of US,
madam" protested the Colonel.
6 1t isn't that, sir, but"
She blushed like rose, but none of US
could understand until she said:
"Well, to tell the truth, my beau will
be here tonight"
6" In this storm ?"
"Oh, yes He would come if it rained
pitchforks.
Well, we won't hurt William"
"No, sir, but we-that is, he will ex-
pect to spark me, and-and-"
Exactly" said the Colonel. see
the situation. You don't want to disap-
point William"
"No, sir, and | don't want to turn you
gentlemen out either. You see, sir, it's
probably my only chance to get married,
and it won't do to offend William. This
is his sparkling night and he's got to come
FIVE miles,
"Well we won't stand in the way, we
will hunt some other place"
"No, sir, you shall stay, but you see
how it is. | think can fix it. Pll take
this room, and you three can have the
bedroom.
"What! Deprive you of sleep?"
"Oh, no sir; William and / always
spark till daylight. If you will orly fix
it that way, sir"
We did. After supper We locked our
selves up in the bedroom, and taking the
pillows from the bed, lay down on the
floor and slept like bricks until called to
breakfast. When we went out the Col
onel asked:
"Well, did William show up ?"
Yves, sir" she stammered, "and he
asked me to m-marr- him! If we hadn't
fixed things maybe he'd have waited
whole year longer. B-breakfast is ready,
and I'll never forget yodr k-kindness to
poor widow 20
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-03-18
TRADES FOR DIR BOYS.

George }. Manson, in st. Nicholas,
says: ''The trades in our country, of late
years, have almost been monopolized by
foreigners. The American boy, however,
when he does take a trade, goes straight
on to the top of the ladder. 1t seems as
if our boys would rather be fonrth-rate
lawyers or physicians than earn their liv-
ing with their hands. On'y the other day,
| read. in q New York newspaper OF a
young lawyer in a dis ant city, whom |
knew so. years ago when / resided in
that section of the CO lntry, who literally
starved to death He made scarcely any
money, was too proud to tell of his want,
lived as long as he could on crackers and
water, and was found one day in his Office
dead from lack of nourishment. He
should never have entered the legal pro-
fession, for he had no ability in that di-
rection. AS farmer or a mechanic, he
might have lived long, useful and sue
cessful life"
"No boy, of course, should enter a
trade unless he feels himself fitted for it !;
but, on the other hand, he should not, it
seems to me, let the false pride against
manual labor, which now prevails to such
a wide extent in our country, prevent him
from endeavoring to do better work with
his hands than in his inmost thoughts he
knows he can do with his head"
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-03-18

Rev. G. w. Mitchell, an aged gentle
man, from Athens, Ala, was in Sumter
vile last week in company with his son,
who resides near Lake Weir. MIR. Mitch
ell was soldier In the Seminole Indian
war, and in-1s36-5o years ago-partic-
ipated in battle in the Wahoo hammock.
this county. In company with Col. Clark,
he went out to the hammock to try to To-
cate the battle ground, which was easily
done. The Indians had . village there
and considerable ground in cultivation,
of which there are still some traces, while
many bullets Cared trees yet stand as
witnesses of the coDfiict.-sSumteruize
Times
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-03-18

When halfgrown yearling disputes
the right of young lady to cross lot
there is always more or less fun-gener-
ally more. Such was the case day or
two ago, when beautiful young lady
Palatka young ladies are always beauti-
ful-attmepted to cross the path of one
of these calves He lowered his head,
and with wild western buffalo below,
male for her at full speed. The young
lady, of course, ran, and so did the calf,
and 1t was nip and tuck race for panel
in the fence where the base plank was of,
with the odds little in favor of the calf.
When her heels began to tip the nose of
the calf she grew desperate, put all of
her remaining energy into. her speed,
stumbled, fell and the sight of her as she
rolled under the fence tickled the calf so
that he came near butting his brains out
against the post, thus putting tempo
raEy check to his mad career. The young,
lady, decidedly charming but not very
brave where bovines are concerned, saws
that going under that fence was the
tightest squeeze she ever had, and forever
hereafter she is willing to give that kind
of a calf q whole ten acre field if he
wants it, but she'll get revenge out of the
first two-legged calf that comes browsing
in that neighborhood.- - Palatka Doilv
Nescs
-"Papa," said the daughter of large
employer of labor, "are you in favor of
the eight hour system ?'
"Well, daughter" he answered, g un-
der certain circumstances, / ann
aOh, I'm SO glad," she rapturously ex-
claimed.
why my dear, why are you SO inter
ested %
"Because, papa, George has been only
staying four hours every evening and he
told me last night if you favored the
eight hour system he needn't 90 home
near 30 early. You dear old pa, I'm so
glad you are in fvor of it." and she
threw her soft, white arms about his neck
and choked off all explanations. Wash
iagton Critic.
DR.. Pighead visits Mr.. Goldman, the
pork manufacturer.
Well, my dear sir, don't see that
there's anything radically wrong with
YOU Go to bed early, don't drink any-
thing stronger than coffee and you'll be
all right in week"
What, are you not going to give me
any medicine =
Certainly not. You don't need it.
~ But You get your s25 Just the same ?s'
"Yes. Just so.
aWeIi, don't think il 10 Square deal.
Sposin' you bleed me, pat = mnatasd plas-
ter on the back Of my neck and ginnsne :
dose of saltA Evsrybody that works Tor
mes got 70 earn his salaFy
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-03-18

i wish to say one word in regard to
the LeConte pear. 1t is claimed by
nurserymen that it has no enemies. As
the trees are now about putting forth
their first buds, it will repay any one who
has such trees to go around among them
in the morning, about the time the dew
is drying off, and look the trees over
carefully Ii he has sharp eyes he will
no doubt see small spider on one of the
buds, which wifi, if left uudisturbed, eat
eoery terminal bud op the tree he is on.
| have never been able to find more than
one spider to tree. You will have to
work quickly, or he is gone. | crush
him with my fingers, experience having
shown me that, while looking for stick
or other means to kill the scoundrel, he
win make good his escape. Cor. Baker
COu.1tu Star
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-03-18
QUESTIONS.

we question Of the silence vast.
VI souls that people distant spheres:
"nat OF their future and their past.
nave they our sorrows, JOYS and fearss
10 the same flowers make glad their sjghtp
Inc same birds sing. On their great seas
Do shipe like ours, with canvas white.
move stately, answering the breeze?
Have they their Christ, their Christmas tay ?
Anow they Mahomet. Buddha? One.
Or all, or none? And do they praye
ri, and have they wrought as we have done,
we cannot guess: tits hard, indeed.
Our own orb's tale of it's dim past
Iufough centuries untold to read,
AND who its future shall forecast?
we know the hand that holds in check
The whiriing worlds each in its course.
And saves the universe from wreck
And peril This tremendous Force
holds likewise all our little lives;
me sun aud stars do oil obey
his bidding; never planet strives
10 swerve from its appointed way
The dangerous boon alone to us
Is given, to choose 'twixt i'll and we'll.
Rebellion or obedience thus
10 build our Heaven, or dig our hell.
But one great thought our strength upholds:
Nothing shall perish Though His rod
Smltes sore, His mercy still enfolds
dis own: Gods souls are safe with God
Celtic IhGrtes', in the Cottdge Hearth.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-03-18

cut down to 1000. He contracts bis ara
BILE land once every year. = Intensive
farming" says be, " is the policy OF the
future" There il one war cry under which
the South can command the situation.
That il "a bale to the acre, full corn-cribs,
big compost heap and home on the
farm!" Frankly now, hasn't this broad
shoaldered young farmer, with his steel
like sinews and untroubled sleep, come
nearer to solving the problem than those
of us who, aiming a. glittering heights,
are fighting and stumbling along the un-
even way.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-03-18

Among the many ministers of the gos-
pei, who have been helped by Browns
Iron Bitters, the Rev. z. A Spring, Cory
don, Iowa, says, " used it for general i'll
health and found it a great help" Rev. Jas.
McCarty, Fort Stevenson, Dakota, says,
g 1t cured me of severe dyspepsia and in
creased my weight twenty-five pounds"
The Rev. Mr.. Offey, New Bern, N. c.,
says he has taken IL, and considers it one
of the best medicines known. The Rev.
Mr.. Whitney, bingham, Wis, says, AT
ter long sickness from lung feve., used
Browns Iron Bitters and gained
strength So throughout the States
with hundreds and hundreds of other
clergymen.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-03-18

-Bonnat told me some queer stories
about the immense and Olympian egotism
of Victor Huge. One instance OF, bis
high opinion of himself was given during
the seige of Paris. The bombardment
had been going on for some time, people
were losing. hope, and one day in the
family circle Hugo declared in measured
tones: 6 If the seige continues much lon
ger will go forth on the ramparts; I
win allow myself to be killed by Prus-
sian bullet. The Paussians will have
slain Victor Hugo, aud then the war will
be at an end" Yes, at an end for
you," replied Louis Ulbach, whom Hugo
never forgave.-Londoa World
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-03-18
10000
GULF STATE CIGARS.

THE DEMAND FOR THIS CHOICE CIGAR
i has been constantly increasing in public favor
from its first Introduction. In consequence of i'm
proving the quality, and not increasing the price,
the sale OF this cigar has increased over - per cent
since its Introduction. my invoice book will
prove. This arises from It's being first class cigar
at reasonable price. To be bad Wholesale and re-
tail at the Drug store of VI. LIVELY.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-03-18

=" Mr. Featherly," inquired Bobby,
what is meant by . bee line r =
"a bee line, Bobby, explained Feath-
erly, with an air OF erudition, ameans the
manner in which bee flies to its hive
after it has loaded itself with honey"
Bobby's face assumed IN expression of
perplexed amazement.
'tThen what did pa mean" !" he asked,
" by saying that be never met you ON the
street that you weren't making = bee line
for some saloon 2"
- Bromley, I'm having . wretched
time with my wife. We wrangie fear
fully. and she's 80 wordy that she over
wheIms me every time. =
Well, Derringer, these little pIeasan-
tries are not to be avoided, Il seena. nv
wife and have reduced them 10 SCI
ence. She demands bur two words, ana
I good -nztnredIy let her have tIesn- It,s
smAll concession. yoa see. p
should think Il was. e ENVY you.
Bromley, pom my soul / do Oh, by the
way, what afe the two words9 2
= The frst and the Iastx 2
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-03-18

Mrs. Clamwhooper, a fashionable
New York lady, has pet parrot of which
she is very fond She has also husband
of whom she is not very fond. A few DAYS
ago her husband was monkeying with
the parrot, when he suddenly cried ont
in anguish and danced around the room.
holding his fingers in his mouth, remoy-
ing them from time to time for the pur-
pose of using his mouth to turn loose .
torrent of profane language.
"Good gracious, what's the matter,
Charles ?' said Mrs Clamwhooper.
@That accursed parrot r. calculated the
suffering man.
Il hope you haven't hurt the dear
bird s''
NO, but the dear bird has bit piece
out of my finger"
"Great goodness, hope it didn't bite
it clean OUT
Yes, it did"
81 wish you would be more careful.
Charles. The man l bought that bird
from told me not to let it taste meat nm
der any circumstances. Poor polly I
polly want cracker ?''-Siff ffsings.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-03-18
d. sal'shIp q 4''fi0ia".

n,-pI IsHED EVERY THURSDAY.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-05-25
y u tsteS 4IIerIet.
Gin aau;cs SdiT lit bic 9ait geiprenat.

Gin aau;es Sdif III bic 9aft seiprsnst.
@us SbeiIa i9reibt man benz y@iensr
E9bl." iiber foIsenbe idredIide &atuitro:
pie, mslde ii6 auf benz S6parsen Meere
ersisnet bat: Qm 81. Mdrs lief bas Sdiii
vNsftalan" nit elmer 2abuns BON Is, 74O
Sub (siu Sub lit sIeid 40 Bfunb) pstro'
leum unSl43O Yub 8en3in aus Der 8as
tu'i9en Rbsbe ins Wser binaus. &upm
mar bas S9iff einise &Iafter pom 9afeu
melt peseefabren, ais pIotli9 Elm i6retlis
der Rnau erfoIste unb bos S6ifi NIT ieiner
sanSen 2aouus unb NIT ieiner 8emmans
nuns Don Is Berionen in bic 2nft fog.
Sm Ru befanb ii9 bas Weer auf elmer sros
Gen Sld9e in Slammen. Oas S9iff iammt
Der gemannuns par bur9 bic Grploiion in
Stite S~erriiisn porbsn. ausenseusen
i9iloern ben Anblid bieisr Rataitrrp5e als
einen i4reGens unb grauenerregenben. 0as
S9tffsbed, bic Waitbdume uno bic Is Bsrs
ioner wurben 80 40 &lafter bod in bic
9uft 9eidleubert unb iielen MIR in Stifen
unb Sssen in bas brennenbe Mser 5uriit,
in weI6em lie total psrbrannteu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-05-25
Gin granFgsidDnes Gdanipicl Bot ii6

In BET Morsenfribe bss I. Rui ben 8spob.
nern oes Ssl6esirfs bes psnnipluanii6en
County @aibtn9ton. lin l ubr Worsens
mar Der @erfseusi9lcifer Sobn Disney aui
benz 8ese mad isiner Qrbsit i'm Wanber.
srift, @urrp: @ert, unb oar 10 unporii9ti9
nit elmer brsnnenoen 2aterne iebr nabe on
stnem @sfdB i'm Ebaper:@e pprbei3uses
ben, in pel6es bas Del nit 6eftisteit itr6ms
tie, unS aus benz ii9 in SOlse beiieu sroBe
Wsnssn @jaies entruiteIten. SIN nd6iten
augenblid,eriolste cine grploiton, unS slei5
burauf cine s~peite, uno in furSer 3eit itaus
ben idmmtIi9e @eidBe, iOwie bic @ebdube
6ss 9runnsns in 8ranb, uno bas brsnnens
be Del flutbste ben Bod binab, unb itette
spsi nabe belesene Drummer in 8ranb.
Der 9lnbIif bieis r brei brennenben
OeIbruuneu mitten i'm bunfleu St9s
tenwaIoe fol- Elm aroBartis id6ner sspelen
istn. 9isnep. beiien Sleiber in Sranb ses
ratben parcn, itiirSte iid spar in einen nabe
9eIeseneu Bad, pirb aber faum 81 ,etten
ieiu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-05-25
gom llriprunge bss u~oltstbimIid ssfi:

Som ltriprunge bss polfstbimli4 ssfis
selten @ortes Stisfsl muB iterbsn" er3dblt
man: Dsriunse Maaiiter Stiefel, Der ais
2ebrer elmer Oorfsemeinbe BET Wittenbers
Iebte, fam 1888 eilis unb in Der sr6Sten
@ufrssuns nod @ittenbsrs gu einem ibm
wobIuolenben Greunb. Der WeItunter'
gang lit nabe", rief er. vWober wiBt ibr
bas, Wasiifer2" fraste Der 6reunb.-ra as
meinen 8erednunsen", psriette Stiefel.-
vllnb iinb bieis untriigli1 2 = ySbne als
len 3psifeI." gr besann nun ben unsldus
bisen Sreunb iberseusen gu wpaen. Oils
ibm bies ni6t selans, uerIieB er in llnmutb
@ittsnbsrs. @Idubisere Seslen fanb sr in
ieinem 0orfe. Die Saueru pertbaten ibr
@ut unS barrteu benz uerbdnsniBuouen Eas
&c entssssu. Oils an bemielben bic 8eIt
aber ni5t untereins, NOR ibre Schulz gu
gnbe. sic bra9ten i'm sebunben mad
@ittsnbers, banlit er bort seridtet werbe.
gluf bisisS greisniB bi9tete elm Stubsnt
bas 2ieb: rStiefsI muB itsrbsn, lit mod 10
jung" Stisfsl mubte t5atiG9Ii9 nt5t
lterben, absr Sas 2isb, baB er iiberau bOren
mubte, trieb i'm aus Sudien. gr sins mad
&6nissbers, no er in bObem alter itarb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-05-25
Sas Ser glusbruf ,alsemsine 0ienit,

~AV ~s
pfli9t" in &uSlanb reiner S6pinbel 1T,
sebt II. q. baraus beruor, baB I'M poriseu
Sabre BON $40 GOO Oienitpfltdtiseu MIR
226, 900 Raun, b. :. 81 Bros. einseitslt
murSen. Son ben 3uriitsetenten mirb
ipdter Niemano mebr beranse3oser. Son
ben einssfteQten Hefruten rparen 81, 900 B..
3. 20 YroS., perbeiratbet. 0ieis alio wer=
ben auf ii Sabre ibren Samilieu ents
sosen! Sebr i9lsdt ffebt es nit ben @es
inobsitsuerbdItniien Der ei~nberufenen
Waui5aften. SIM Hetersburser Mtlitdrs
bebirt purben 1885 BON 5000 Mann 80 als
oieuitunbraudbar entIaiisu unb omar gum
BEL weitem gr6Bten Gbeil 2eute bes eritsn
Sabrsanges. Wan mibtsb bod benfen, baB
wenn man nur 81 Yro,. pom Der @eiammts
5ubl Ser 0ienftpfidtigen sinberuft, man taft
ausi6Ite6li6 seiunbe 2eute ausiu6en wiirs
be, aber seraoe bas @egentbeil lit ber San.
gs trcteu oft 0efruten in bic Grippe, benen
bic S6pinbiu9t auf benz @eii9te gei6rtes
ben itebt uub bic slet9 in ben eriten Gasen
ms 2ajarstb tommen, nm es nur i'm Sarse
ooer ais OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES erfldrt 81 usrs
laileu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-05-25
0ttr DaIb IebcnOig.

gS siett ear pisls MANNER uus Jrausu, wsI6s-hsm Sus
itauO stusn usueu Sameu Su ssben--uIr balb lebtusts
limb. Gas iOl bs3eidusu; Rap lie ieltsu, penn ~hbsrbaupt
ie, appstit babsu, boB lie nsru0s, iapa3, Iauusn4aii uuS
BON iu,dblfoen tleiasu Sdmsrsen eeplast iiHe. @tasns
nber %robuitsr, ubs%ritrSmsneGr Se6eHstrait ine lie bios
Swsree. Sol6e gerIoueU pfeSsu germ Su meeiSintreu unp
bic ~aeuiissup pGrsu. nm cine Apoibete ssw6bHltdsr @r6Be
uusSultaiteu. Selbltpertdneltd u~ereitelt btts ben Sued,
itatt tbn ~ i6reern, namli6 bic 8teeerberlteuun9 her Ses
iunebett une Rrait. g9enu lie In Der ME uerlasenesn
Gutae her ssbsusrait Sofetter's M~Ggeubtttes
rem, earuad iudsu wolteu, pte sanS anesrs plree tbr
gefinteu ieinl Damn pilree ibr~ 9eibwddter Sorper nene
Mltiateit, ibrt abgsSebrten gSau8en bic Slutb eer Selunes
belt wtsoer erlanssu, ibr S~ittsrnesr, murderer eans plroe
fst ano slaitiid. br Apptttt, itner mdatisits auer Sans
cen, whres gsi6mad ~ Der idsliben Speiie, unp mare lie
nod 70 srob, s,b,u uue srquidsneer S4lai wiree bic Auis
gaben ees 2aSes trDnen. v.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-05-25
Giuen fcGen apriliders baben ii9 meb.


rere S6iiler zines @pmnaiiums in @ien
NIT ibren 8rofsiioren erlaubt. Sim Sors
abenb bss l.. gpril erbieIten idmmtIiGe
8rOfehoren bes bstreffeuben @pmraiiums
Robrpoit:Rart NIT Der unpertennbaren
llnteridrift bes DIRECTORS uub %beifol9sn6em
SnBaIte: rSn ipSter StunOs erfabre i9,
baB Sc. @rslens ber llnterri6tsmintiter
wdbrenb bet lntsrri9tsituuben uniere 9lns
italt nit einem 8elu9e bee6ren nirb. SD
eriu6e baber bic Serren 9rofeiIoren In snts
ipre9enber &Ieiouns su eri3einen." 9lm
nd9iten Gage, am /. april, eridienen bic
Sroishoreu piinttIi3it i'm Srut unS muBs
ten pom Director aufsetldrt perbeu, baB iie
bas Spfer zines &priIi6ersss seporben.
go portreffIi5 mar Die lluteri9rift bes 0ie
rettors nu9seabmt, baB berielbe e~rtlarte,
ie ielbit faum pom ietner e9ten llnteri9rtft
unterl9eiSen su f6nneh.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-05-25
Srriinn arciit nit isbem Gage meb,

Srriinn areift nit isSem Gage msbr
~uberbanb, mie bic Statiiiifen bepsilsn.
Sn pielen Sdlen 1T llsbsrarbsituns, Gnsf,
aufresuns, usberrsi,uns Der Neruen nnb
suweilen aud Grbli6fsit bic llriu6e.
S9Iaflpfstsit unb Gsrftorfuns ssbt Der
@eiftsstrantbeit fait INNER poraus. gers
iiopiuns iibrt 0pspspiia, @eIbiu9t, iibels
riedsnben gtbsm, Sdmorrboiben, auss
i9lag, Niebersei6lasenbeit, &opfweb u. /.
10. berbei. vSr. Sones' &eS Glouer Eos
mic" bsisitist bic Serfopfuns unb turirt
SaSur9 bic obensenannten &rantbeiten.
Yreis so Gents.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-05-25
Sic hurfihnitIihe 2sbensbauer nimmt

iebt rpisbsr gu, neil bic mebisiuii6e Wiiiens
i9aft sroBs Sorti9ritte semadt bat. Siele
&ranfbsitsn, bic man .friiber fir unbeiIbur
belt, wsroen iett nit grfols bebanbelt.
Die sr6Bte gntbefuns Der 0eu;eit 1T Or.
8isslou's uufsblbures SeiImittsI~, bos bic
Sdpin6iu6t in ienen StaSien beieitist, in
Ssnen anbere Wfittel nidts niiter pirben.
ISuften. Grtaltuugen, Group, Reu6buiten,
Bronchitis uub aae Salss unb 9uugens
trantbeiten pcrbsn fiber uuS raid sebeilt.
8reis so Gents unb l Dollar. 8robes
haihen fret.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-05-25

Iub Der Senat Der @~eietsebuns pom
M aa9uetts bat, unb guar nit 80
sessu 4 Stimmen, Die bon ben r&ittsrn Der
Irbsit" ausgearbettcte 9 9iebsser3tss
Sorlase ansenommen. SIM 9auie mar
tie NIT acknowledgement Otebrbeit ansenoms
men worben, unb ss lit besba!b nidt angus
nebmen, baB @ouuerneur &Obinion ie nit
ieinem 8eto belesen miro, pbwobl er ibr
sntidisbener @esner 1T. 0enn iein Gins
ipru9 wiirbe iberiftmmt uerbeu.