davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-07-22

Great Britain has 33e available
ships Of war, manned by So; 900 men,
and she maintains this ponderous
fighting machine at an annual cost Of
$50. 900, 600. France has 3os ships
and 81. 900 men, and spends $47, ooo,
900 a year to maintain them. Rus.
sia comes next with 1856 vessels and
52S,OO0 men, and an annual naval out
iaypf $25, Ooo, 900. Germany, Spain,
Holland and Turkey follow in the sec.
3ond rank, and all Of them are immense.
Iysuperior to US immediately availa-
BILE naval power. The United States
has but sixty-eight available ships
and IL 900 men, to maintain which
blishment. costs SIG, 600, 900 a
year. q 55,s5 50 ss $57 SO
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-07-22
Current Notes. 7.

n The compendium of the Tenth Cen
sus informs us that there are <ain the
United States seventeen women who
are architects by occupation.
A treasury expert says that it is
very difficult to detect counterfeit gold
coin. Hesays: Those filed with plat.
mum have a fair ring and the joint in
the edge is effaced by remilling.. Plat
mum is worth only about one-third OF
the value Of gold, weight for weight. /
have $40 dollar gold pieces out of
which SID worth of gold had been tax
en- and replaced by platinum, making
an exceedingly dangerous co unterfeit,
which only @ good judge of coin can
detect. The ring is good and the
weight is there, while the whole outside
OF the coin in genuine"
John Van Nostrand, an ardent Whie
in the campaign Of 1874 has a large
house on the west bank OF the River
Miaccus, in Connecticut, which for
thirty-sixs years has been surrounded
by q scaffolding. When Buchanan
was elected the owner declared that
the scaffolding should never be taken
down until a Wing President was
elected. The boards are removed as
they rot and become dangerous, but
the owner, now seventy-fVe years a.
age, is still firm in his resolve that tho
lives. 81 a : = -: :.
Dubuque Herald: Galena has a tree
which has proved one Of the most re-
liable barometers. The same has been
watched for the past two years BY
M. Edward MARRIED. as to its predic.
tions, and the gentleman states that
he has never known it to fail. ,Its pre-.
idiots rain or a storm by turning ifs
leaves upward. This it will do. II
some INSTANCES, twenty.four hours in
advance, and at other times not less
than four hours. Scientists are I'M.
able to explain this strange phenome-
non. It is supposed that the 70 ots Of
the tree are embedded in some large
opening underneath. The tree bac
rometer will now be watched with nm
usual interest henc eforth by weather
tprophets. The tree is what is known
as 2 mountain locust, and is very rare
Fin this latitude. Z,
Here. boy, said thehumorous edi-
tor, take this three-ply church fair
oyster skit, this eighteen.carat plum.
erjoke and this hilarious, alltwool
lsskating rink aragraph and pack ,em
away IN cotton and camphor to pre-
se1ye 9emfrom the moths, and get out
and gburnish up the strawbe berry short
cake sqnib, the picnic custard Die rib.
ticker and the green apple nlirthypro.
tsvoker. They are q little frayed about
the edges and smell rather chest nutty.
mo doubt, but 4 guess they'll last Sd.
other season. orristown Herald,
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-07-22

songs written by Jefferson at this
time are still existence. He sighed for
q year before he bro ached the subject
Of marriage in a stammering way at q
ball. Miss Burwell did notgive him
an explicit reply, and q short time al.
forwards be found she was engaged to
another. PIE Ell 3s.i:
James Madison fell in love with the
daughter OF General William Floyd
while he was a. delegate to the Conti-
mental Congress. He was only;twenty-
eight years old then, was slckly, short,
and not good looking, Miss Floyd
rejected him and he wrote his grief to
LETTERS on, g "a
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-07-22
Condensed md en- General News.


Letter from the Duke ofArgyll.
The Duke OF Argyll, in aletter concerning
the United States and ireland, saws;
Despite the national sympathies there is
3 profound ignorance in England and the
unieea States respecting each others con-
sgltutlon. He admits his own ignorance
at the beginning Of the American Civil war
IN sympathizing with the South. The sy m.
pathy Of the Americans for the Irish in
tneir present struggle arises from the error
OF thinking OF Ireland as an American state,
ana that the English are Withholding from
Ireland powers similar to those possessed
by dlfferent states OF the American Union.
Nothing could be more erroneous than
TINS idea. Referring to the right OF each OF
tne United States to a due share OF the
checks in it's power ofse government which
each state allows, he says that Mr.. Glad.
stones proposal violates both these prin.
clpies, Tor the corrupt and immoral bar
gam banlshes ireland from the imperial
councils and surrenders the minority entire.
y in the hands OF the local majority
Americans will hardly believe this, but it
Is strictly true. Tho pretended limitations
and restraints against local tyranny are
quite illusory: The duke then appeals to
sAmerlcans TO clearly unders tand the
Unionist constitution, namely; that it
has been for, Ireland's sake solely that
the Unionists have given opposition to Mr.
Giadstone's Irish schemes. 1t is the Union
ists- and not the members of the govern.
ment who are fighting for the liberties OF
the Irish people. Even if Mr.. Parnell were
immortal. or il bis party represented q lar
larger numerical majesty Of Irish people
than it really does, neither he nor they
would have a right to dispose Of the con-
stitutional rights Of Ireland. We do not
desire to see Ireland reduced to the condi-
ton OF being but a tributary province and
banished from the imperial councils, Meth
er can we see her. endo owed with powers
ovsr her own people which no civilized
government ought to have or ask. We de-
sire to see her continue sharing in the de-
liberations which the eloquence Of her sons
has SO often adorned.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-07-22
Congressman as Railway Attorneva


Following is an outline of the railroad
bill as reported by Senator Hoar, from the
judiciary COMMITTEES:
1t makes it unlawful for o member OF eth
er house OF congress to seek employment as
attorney or payment for services OF any
kind in opposition to the United States, in
aey case to which the United States may
be party, or in which it's interests may be
concerned, or for or against any rail-
road company which obtained it's charter
OF any grants OF lands or pecuniary aid
from the United States, when measures
especially affecting the interests OF such
railroad are pending before congress, or
any bank or other corporation, which OBJ
tanned its charter or pecuniary aid from
the United States, or for or against any
corporation engaged in interstate com.
merce, or in the transportation OF mails,
or any corporation, company, firm, or PEN
sion, or office, or agent thereof, engaged in
the production, manufacture, or sale or
Importation OF any article upon which o
duty OF, excise tax is levied by the act OF
congress. Violation OF the provision of
the act is made misdemeanor punished
by Imprisonment not exceeding one year,
or by q fine not exceeding $500, or both
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-07-22

.sSS y is reported that Gen. Gordon has
secured already 1913 out ofthe $50 del
egates TO the Georgia State Conven-
{ hon, which is to meet at Atlanta on
the 2sth, and So is sure Of the Govern
orship There has been a lively CON
test between him and Major Bacon,
1 aud he has won by a good majonity.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-07-22
How Visitors are Ushered Into
the Presence of q Princess.

4F
London Letter in Boston Traveller.
On the 26tht Of May. I was presented
at the drawing-room held. by the prin-
cess Of Wales. It was ~ long and ia
tiguing process to be dressed in full
evening dress at - in the day, with a
train behind me four yards long, to
wait in my carriage two hours in the
queue at Buckingham Palace, exposed
to the cheers Of the populace. For
women hold their babies up at the
carriage wind ows, and men look IN at
the occupants and make remarks I
had severe headache, and I dare say,
q red face, for one young gentleman Of
the lower class remarked, H'rouge,
rouge" Noticed that he pronounced
the t'g'' very hard. 10 There we'had to-
sit like monkeys in a. cage, in our
plumes and wells, to be stared at and
laughed at; such is the privilege OF the
unwashed. However, like old Mother
Hubbard, VIC ''got there at last, and
then all was smo 9th sailing. The mag
nificent guards sat on horseback III
the splendid quadrangle, the band dis,
coursed! excellent music, within the
portal stood the immemorial beef
eaters, the gentlemen of the Queens
Guard helped us to- alight, pages in
the royal livery took our cloaks, and
pass on through superb halls and up.
an ;mmenee staircase, with our trains
over our arms, we finally reached the
saloon, where we were to await the
pleasure OF the Lord Chamberlain;
pictures OF great interest on the walls,
and a plenty OF comfortable chairs to
sit down in. Soon the room began to
fill with the gorgeous women in court
toilets; every one with white feathers
and veil, and low necks, bare arms
and fine gowns; or, rs they say here,
"smart gowns" 1t was really splen-
did scene. .95ia 6. Il - : sz3s
We were all furnished with two
cards, one OF which we handed to the
Queens page at>the door. The other
we kept until we reached the throne
room. Fortunately several ladies
preceded me to let me see that ones
train should be carefully spread out
like q peacock's tail, and that there
was nothing formidable in the courte-
sy. courtesied four times as pass :
ed the beautiful Princess of Wales,
Princess Christian, Princess Mary 81
Cambridge, and the ever popular
Prince of Wales, and I lived through
it. 1t is nothing but the early "bob''
OF our childish days made with re-
spectful intent. e.. ;;s88 I.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-07-22
5 The belief now is, that congress will
not adjourn before the first OF August.

y il estimated by experts that the
average price Of drugs has fallen with.
IN the last three years fully one,third
n some special instances the cause Of
the decline is apparent; in others, au,
thorities differ.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-07-22
The Great Educat,ona1 cono,av..

A dispatch from Topeka, Kansas, says;
There are fully 5000 teachers present at
the annual meeting Of the National Educa-
tional association. This is 1000 more
than ever attended any previous meeting.
The increased attendance is probably due
to the fact that it is the first time the as
ISOLATION has met west OF the Mississippi
river since its organization, in 1853 All
the Western states are well represented,
Kansas alone sending 1000 teachers The
attendance from the Southern states is
much larger than ever before, with one
or two exceptions every southern state be-
ing represented. There are several hundred
from the New England states, 400 from
Illinois, $50 from Indiana, 200 from Penn
sylvahia, 400 from Ohio. 200 from Wis
consin, 800 from Missouri, 200 from Min
nesota, and smaller delegations from other
states. Some OF the most renowned edu-
Gators OF the nation are present. There be-
ing no hall in the city large enough to &C.
commodate one-fourth of the visitors the
programme has been 30 arranged that
eight meetings are in progress ut the same
houri in the eight largest halls in the city.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-07-22

-
Joe Swift, who was shot July 8, at Mar
shall, Mimi, has died from his wounds.
The speaker laid before the house a letter
from the secretary OF state touching the
house bill to REIN burse Jean Louis Lepare
for services rendered and money expended
in bringing into the United States and pro-
curing the surrender of Sitting Bull and a
number OF his followers. Legare ia a res.
ident OF the Wood Mount tain district in
the Northwest Territory, Canada, and his
petition reciting the circumstances OF the
surrender is transmitted by Sir Lionel
West. tho British minister at Washington.
Maj. Brotherton, the United States officer
who received the surrender Of the hostiles,
endorses the claims (which amounts to
+ $13,412. e2.ss:f g 5e3StE 4. 55,zsS
H AccCrdingto the latest census Paris has
( population OF 2,244, 3O6, an increase OF
only 14,37S since 1881. 49,
Krnpp has contracted to supply China
with ], 700 tons OF rails at 25 sliiliings be.
low the English offer. N =, a:
Ont, forT Dun terieiting, has been captured
at Irenton, Ont, and bound over.
The Turkish government has issued or.
ders to have the army placed on q peace
footing. The military and naval reserves
are being disbanded. Z. .S ~ -
The death Of First Lieutenant W. R. Har
mon, Tenth cavalry, which occurred juno
at his home in Lebanon, Ohio, promotes
Lieut.. 2. II. Grierson to first lieutenant.
Lucky Baldwin has raised the salary Of
Murphy, his negro rider, to Sic, oO0ay year.
English army officers have been summon,
cd to join their corps ut short notice.
s$ GOV. A. P. Swineford Of Alaska " as m.
RED recently in Pepuaming, Mich, to Mrs.
\ =. Smith, nee Minnie Marks, by Rev. NJ.
Walkerof L'Anse. Mrs. Smith is about
thirty years OF age and was born and bred
IN Marquette. She had one child by her
first marriage. which was an unhappy one
I Her father was a prominent brewer at
Marquette. Immediately alter the cere-
gmony the governor returned; to Marquette.
They had been engaged two years, and were
to be married in November. Thegovernor
has started for Alaska, md will return in
November for his wife. a large party ofex
plorers md gold seekers win accompany
him, Joining him at ST. Paul. 5sis Ri
The New York and Chicago Orangemen
qnistly celsb DRAFTED the battle Of the Boyne.
Mors than three hundred out of tl,e one
s thouaand corFicts in the Massachusetts,
statssp prison are idle, and the warden is adj
yertising their labor to let
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-07-22

AZ, ~. o1ceue, iAoWeVer, that3 he was
sighted and went away. very angry,
and it is charged that, he carried hia
anger to the extent of aiding IN the
confscation of the Phillipse estata
after the, Revolution had become =
success and his love had married his.
John Adams love affairs were mn I.
merous. In 1894, the year in which
ne was married, he writes in his di-
ary:- as.
q. I was Of an amorous disposition.
and very early, from ten to eleven,
years OF age, was very fond OF the so-
ciety OF females. Ishall draw no char.
acters nor give any enumeration Of
my youthful flames. 1t would be
considered as no compliment to- the
dead orsthe living. ThisI will say:
they were all modest and Svirtu.
Gus girls and always maintain.
ed their character through life:
NO virgin or matron ever had cause ia
blush at the sight Of or regret her "a.
squaiptance with me. These rafiec..;
lions, to me consolatory beyond ar
preston, i am able to max IS with
truth and sincerity; and I&presnma I
nm indebted for this blessing to, nv
education. - -.
Jefferson's first love occurred when
! he, y youth Of ninet years. was M 4.
ing to college at WILLIAMSBURG. 4 Hia
inamorata was Rebecca Burwell. md
his letters Of this date are full 81 har
and his love. He devote, MANY paaes
70 .ni y. grief over losing q watch-paper
I q and on Christmas day. 1782.
ne wrote g letter about his sweetheart
sto his friend John Page which
would have filled, says Parton, twelve
mo dern sheets OF letter paper. III
was continually comparing her to the
/ i loves ' q gil the poets, and copies Of love
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-01-05
Sbto.

= Sn SoIebo 1T Der fol9enbs
S9pinOel gu Gage setreteu: Qtn einem
Gage ber lebten Wo9e fam elm iunger
Wann in cine Oruderei unb b~eitelte cine
gnsabl gbets nit benz Namsn 6. 9.
Bennett 81 &c., Banfiers, ferner Sriefs
papier, auf wel9em bic ndmli9e Sirma,
iomis bic Namen Der Snbaber 6. 8. Surs
biib unb s. s. Sterlins ~anseseben maren,
2lae bisie Namsn iinb finsirt unb bas
Bantbaus pon 6. 9. Bennett & 60. bat
niemals tn Eolebo %eriitirt. Oie grite
NationaIsSan erbielt einen Der gbeds
Don Der Sails Gitp Bant BON 0ouispiQe,
&p., unb einen anberen BON ber Farmers
& Oropers' Bant baieIbif. Die 3meite
Nationals8 ant erbielt einen gbed pon
Der New Ilbanp NationaIs8 ant su Nem
Mlbanp, Snb. Gin ieber bieier brsi Sheds
lautet iiber $500 unb ale maren pon einem
sewiHen 8. u. Denton an feline eisene
Orbre ausseltelt. Cine llnteriu9uns bes
S9uinbels 1T einseIeitet.
- Der GlspsIanber Subrmann Yierre
2aure MAI beauftrast, aus eiuem groBen
&ieslaser tn Der Is. Warb &ies gu fabren.
gr bate einen B0bnten Namens Borowsti
unb einen PoIen ba3u ~sebunsen, ibm bel
benz @ussraben bes &ieies bebiiIili9 gu
fem. Oils am Worsen UNI 6 llbr bic Srei
bic grbsit in elmer bereits friiber ~ieitwdrtS
in ben Berg setriebenen @rube besannsn,
itirste bic @rubeubefe elm unb perf9iittete
bic brei 2lrbeiter. Den anseitrensten 8es
miibungeu britter 8erionen gelan9 es nod
e~initanoiger Nr5e!t, bic Seri@lttsten 81
Gage gu fOr6ern; Sorowsti bat permutbs
lid lebenssefdbrlide 8erlebunsen %erlitteu
unb 2aure's S~erSetunsen seitatten nur
wenis Soffnuus auf feline @ieSerber>
iteuuns, basesen 1T Der polnii9e arbeiter
nur unerbeblid u%erwunbet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-01-05
Snfuta.

= au9 in Safota iolen wdbrenb bes
nd9iten Sabres nambafte @iicnbabnbauten
aussefiibtt werSsn, inbem bic peridiebenen
mad sben 8laf Sius fiibren6en Babnen
cine Iusbebnuns iibsr ben Mifouri binaus
nod benz Weiten erbalten iolen. 90
wirb bic Manitoba gabnseieuidaft bic
ct. @Ioub 81 @ilmar 9abn beenbisen,
bic Milwautee q ct. Saul gabn wirb
tire 9inie bis GLENDALE, Die Sames Hiper
8auep 9uba bic ibrise bis ibsr 2amoure
kinnus gum Nri6luB on bic erite fort.
ii3yeu. Dir OGtOta q Great Southcrn,
iopie bic Oatota 81 Miblanb Sabn wiro
ibre Nebe ausbsbnen, unb bic 0ortbern
Pacific beabfi9tist ibre 8abn iibSfli6
BON 9amour, benz 9egenwdrtigen gn6s
puntte Der Sarge d S~patbweitern, forts
sufibren.
-0as eisenmd9tise @orseben Sibs
0afotas bat bic SspSlteruns BON Norbs
unb @entralsO atota peranIaBt, am 10.
Sanuar cine bur9 Oslesaten bieier 2anbess
tbeile bei9idte Convention In s a q o abs
Subalten, UNI ibre Winide unb Sei1wers
ben binfi9tli9 bes Gerritoriums unb 6efien
Sintrittes IN ben Staatenbunb Su formus
liren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-01-05
Vebrasfa.

- &apt. sSobn gricHon, Der grbauer
bes yMonitor", Iebt itia unb suriifsesosen
in 8 m q q
-Sn Sremont wdre Der feline
Sobn bes 9errn Sones, superintendent
Der borti9e @aswerte, beinabe lsbenbis
perbrannt. @r siinbete ndmli1 Del, mel.
DIES iiber ben SuBboben aussegoiien porben
mar on, unb mar I'm 9tu p%olitdnbig in
6Iammen einsebillt. Man wdI5te i'm TO-
fort iiber einsn bi9t baneben I~iegenben
S1neebaufen unb erittdte bas Seuer biers
bur9 10 i9nea, baB ber &nabe bieies Wtal
NIT benz S9refen unb elmer IuSabl pon
Blaien bapon fam.
- Oie &enias gitp, Wpan6otte,
tSaiinss & Nortbweitsrn Giienbabn 1T Dor
fursem in ber Office bss Staats ietretars
in 9incoln resiitrirt worben. Oas
@rinbunsscapital betrdst So, 500 900.
Die Babn wirb burG folseube Counties
%Iaufen: Yawnee, Sage, Gbaper, Nudous,
glap, Mbams, Sau, Buffalo, Sbsrman,
Gutter, Blaine, 9osan unb gbsrrp. SIM
lesteren County wirb ie @ni9IuB an BITE
nOrbli4e 2inie bes Staates finben.
= Oas Oifritt @eridt tn 3 nj a 3 a
1T neuerbinss pielfa3 nit &lasen in ans
ipru9 senommen worben, wel9e bortise
@runbbeiiser seseu bic Stabt nm gnts
i9abisunssinmmen ansetrenst baben,
uelde iie rpesen ansebli9er Beiddbisunsen
ibrer @runbiiide bur9 bic f~attssbabten
StraBenebenunsen beanipruden. Die @es
i9worenen baben berartise Qnipriide aber
sr0btentbeils 5urifsewieien, ba bic bur9
Die gbenuns Der StraBen peruria9te, gum
GbeiI iebr bebeutenbe WertberbObuns Der
bic bier unb bort ituttsebabte
S9dbisuns bsrieIben mebr benn fiinfsiss
fad aufbebt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-01-05
Winneiota.

= ct. Yaul lit pom W minneapolis
BET Der lesten GoIfssdbIuns UNI mebrere
9fsrbeldnsen seidIasen worben, unb bat
ii9 bafir %repansirt, inbem es Die &iualiu
in puncto 3ubI utb &~oitenbetras pon Neus
bauten unb 8erbeiierunsen in benz iest CUR
Reise sebenben Sabr iibertroffen gu baben
ii9 riibmt. aQerbin9s baben Die Minnes
apolitaner biesmal ibre 6arten gu friib aufs
sebsft, 70 baB ct. Yaul ben lebten Grumpf
d~aSipielen fonnte. 0ie Miiblenitabt CAB
Suerit 1858 Neubauten unb IS, 4S4 900
81 Protefou unb badte: yrper fann's bies
temp" Buns, fommt ct. Saul einsn Gag
ipdter unb ,claimt" 1861 Neubauten NIT
80, lO3, 700 &oitenuufuanb. @enn aud
etwas Jluntersi babel iein mag, 10 1T bod
bas itaunenswertbe Wadstbum Der beipen
Stdbte cine unbefreitbare Gbatiude.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-01-05
Der 8robe Sterni6nmppeniaa
aut 20. WoOentber.

lus allen Gbeilen Guropa's tommen
Na9ridten ii6er bieien merfmiirbigenS terns
idnuppenfaa. GO J. .. i@reibt man aus
Sraunidweis:
Qm 81. Nouember 4benbs bat in Brauus
i9meis Elm Sterni9nuppenfal itattgefuns
ben, wie berielbe wobl nod ME beoba9tet
worben lit. 3eitmeilis mar es, ais Oh Ieu6s
TENDER S9nee iele, 10 sablrei9 sinsen bic
Sternidnuppen nieber. IS mar elm berrs
Iider @nbIid. Man9e Sternidnuppem
sli9en 2eu9ttuseIn, bic auf ibrer 8abn
eleftrii9e 6unten ausipriibten. Am rei9s
fen war Der Sterni1nuppenfag nm balb
8 l1br Ibsnbs am nSrbliden 6immel ;
iibrisens bot fi9 bic mertwiirbise grideis
nuns In allen 9immeIssessnben bar. Mu9
bort fab u,an ben Sal, mo Dinite has
Sternenli9t nur bur1bringen IieBen. Sorts
wdbrenb bliste ss in Ben Nebeli9leiern
auf; es mar, als Oh cine rsi9e Sanb Oia=
monten bineinwarf. &urs, Der MnbIid,
ben Der Simmel seudbrte, mar unusrslsi9s
LID i96n. Mqss elite auf bic StraBen,
um bas srObartise Naturi@auipisI gu
ieben.
9lu9 auf Der boben Gee parb Der SaI beobs
a9tet, idreibt man bod aus Orient bars
fiber:
@s mar sesen 6 llbr Mbenbs, bic See
rubis unb ipieselslatt, bic Itmoipbare uous
fommen minbitiu, bic Temperatur In Nns
betra9t Der uorseriitten Sabres3sit pom
isltiamer 0aubeit; am Simmel funtelten
sablrei6e Sterne. Oa fislen suna6it am
duBeriten SoriSonte %ein;eIne Sternidnup;
pen; balb bier balb bort folsten anbere
nnf, bis nO6 elmer 8iertelliuubs pom alien
SelteH Elm iormllGer 6euerresen fiel; es
mar, ais ob elm ~sroBarti9eS Seuerpert abs
qebrannt wiirbe. Der 4nblif bieier 9tas
tureri9einuns mar elm sroBartiser unb uns
beimIidsr Suslei9. Die faqenbsn Sterne
lieBen nod burd eini9e 8sit feurise Stride
unb Streifen binter ii9 suriid, bic nod
fortleu9teten, ais on anberen Stelen bes
SoriSonts neue Sterni9nuppsn nieberfiss
len; aud iiber ~unieren 9auptern i9ienen
ii9 bic Sterne gu bewesen unb auf uns
nis~bsrSufallen. Der Simmsl idien wdbs
renb bieier san5en 8eit - unsefdbr cine
Stunbe i'm Slammeu gu iteben. @sssn
Z llbr nabm bic Mense Der falenben Sters
ne ab, worauf Der 9immel ii4 am3os.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-01-05
2abii6es fiir @auS umo sol.

ueber ben 8ertg Oe5 2tyfeis i9rei6t Oer
tOniSli9e @artens Snipettor 9aUib GaIIel
IN 9iri9ber9: IS 1T ni6t ausemein be-
tannt, wel9en boben @ertb Der 9lpfel ais
&abrunssmitteI bat, er itebt in bieler ges
3teJuns Der &artOfieI ni9t mad. 8enn
Iestere miBratben, Sann 1T eine aasemeine
Rla9e gu b6ren, welde aud bere6ti9t lit /;
iinb aber weuis slepfel serpa9ien, 70 wirb
6tes i'm 9an3en ais Elm GROCER 8erIuit ni5t
betra4tet. Der &pfel 1T seiunber ais bic
&artoiiel, CT entbdlt miIbe unb ansenebme
Sduren, peI9e benz meni9Iiden Srsaniss
mus iebr bienIi9 finb. Sin glpfsIeHer wirb
ielten an Terbauunssbei9wsrben ober an
SaIstrantbsiten Ieioen. Ser @pfel nabrt