davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-12-25

There is just possibility that sugar growing may become one of the i'm portant industries of California. Our neighbor, Louisiana, is the only con- siderable grower of cane sugar. She is also a large producer of tropical fruits, so that there is bond of union between the two states; neither wants the duty on sugar reduced, nor recipro city treaties admitting subtropical pro ducts. Nevertheless, it is probably IT this direction that reduction of the revenue will be sought Senator Sher- man favors the reduction because 1t will be felt only by one State, and that a Democratic State There may be enough Democrats together with Re Hpublicans of Shsrman's way of think ing to accomplish the reduction. -S. F. Post.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-12-25

The bill introduced into the lower house by Mr. White Of Pennsylvania for the free coinage of silver, provides that holders of silver bullion may have the same coined into standard dollars of 4l21 grains on the same terms as apply to the coinage of gold; that the silver dollar shall be unit of account and standard of value, in like man. her as in now provided for the gold dollar, and shall be full legal tender; it also provides Shat the secretary of the treasury, instead of coining all the sil- yer bullion presented, shall exchange therefor silver dollars, or certificates, coining only so much bullion as the needs of the country may require.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-12-25


 Germany, while claiming to hold a monometalic policy, reports S76,600,- 900 in silver in its treasury, almost equaling it's amount in gold; while England, nominally maintaining a gold standard, exported, during the nine months ending Sept. 30, S26, 400,
 443 in silver to India alone; which would be at the rate of S35, 200, ,59l per annum, and during the same per. iod, imported nearly S30,000,000 in silver for use principally as currency. A reference to these, and other ready available facts, not only show the fal- sity and absurdiry of the positions taken by those claiming to be the ablest fnanciers of the country but also show that those nations claiming lto2have adopted the monometalic poll lcy have done so only in name, as it has never leeh possible since the earliest history of ,conpsreiah transactions to lconduetadtheoibusiRe of the world without the employment lofa quantity of sflreras 'curfenoy7largely exceeding -that of the gold. Mining Review.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-12-25

The dreadful pleuro-pheumonia has reached the Texas herds of cattle through the importation of severa Jerseys from Indiana, and the stock men of that state are in a state of wild excitement Snd alarm. They are almost helpless in the paralysis oi their consternation and by the absence of proper quarantine laws, it is almost certain that the disease will obtain g foot hold that will defy their best ef forts to eradicate before measures can be perfectad to meet the stern emer gency. In the deplorable experience that seems to be inevitable among ouI Texas neighbors our own cattle men should read a valuable lesson, and they should be prepared to promptly meet any exigency that arises. The disease is now unsomfortabIy close to our own herds and no time should be lost in taking the proper precautions against the introduction of the fatal malady. Citizen.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-12-25
A YUMA ENTERPRISE.

! NJ. J. Nugent, Sheriff-elect of Yuma county, Arizona, is in town. Mir. Nu gent is one of the stockholders in the Mohawk Canal Company, whose scene of operations is about eighty miles east of Yuma, on the Southern Pacific railrsad
 Yuma has heretofore been regarded by the outside public as connect ing link between this world and the rigion described by Dante. The gen tlemen connected with this canal en- terprise intend however, to show that Yuma county is more nearly related to the Paradise than to the lower regions. The Mohawk canal covers 0,000 acres of fertile land, on which it is claimed that Hines as blg as Riverside oranges and oranges as big as hats can be rais ed, and moreover, that all fruit can be ripened from six to eight weeks earlier than in California. A Boston syndi cate has recently acquired control of the enterprise and is pushing work as fast as possible.
 This undertaking which is looked upon by the originators as the begin ming of a big boom for the horticultur- al resources of Arizona, will be watch ed with much interest by the fruit growers and others in this section. Il. A. Times.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-12-25


 Professor Williams returned yester- day from the Ellsworth mining district in Yuma county. The ten stamp mill of the Harris Milling & Mining Go. was started up on Monday last with very good success. They have an abundance of ore on the dump and in sight winch will average all the way from $S to Sl5 per toh in gold. The cost of mining and getting to the mill will not exceed S4 for ton, while the price of milling is reduced to the minimum. Wood is only s per cord laid down at the mill.
 He says there are sixty veins with in radius of four miles averaging from eight inches toeight feet in width the ore running from s to $l0 psr ton.
 On many of the claims located in the district there are no less than three good veins of ore. He predicts bright future for the district. Jour nal Miner.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-12-25

It IS announced that our Mexican sister republic in the southeast has adopted Q constitutional amendment abOlishing interstate duties on i'm ports. This. whith is at once foreign and domestic news, is the most signiti cant item of intelligence which has passed over the wires for many day. It means new day in the commercial intercourse between the United States and Mexico, with millions in it for our American manufacturers; but, what IS of far more consequence, it means an era of progress for Mexico. That country has shared only in the faintest and most remote degree in the fruits of modern thought and inventions, and the surprise is that, which its series of Chinese walls and Tariifa castles man. ned by robbers, under the guise of GUS tom house officers it got on as well as it did. One has only to imagine this country cursed with a cordon of GUS tom-houses all along every State bor- der taking toll of every consignment of goods at each State line crossed to form an idea of the condition of Mex ico and the reason it has thus far been pitifully destitute of the comforts of life.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-12-25

The last statement of the public debt reports S3,005, 250 paid of in No vember. As q matter of fact there was Sl5, ,694, 450 paid off in that month, that being the amount of per cent bonds cancelled in November. The total amount of per cent bonds out on the 30th November was $7l,154,- : 250. But on the very Rext days $l0,- 100000 of this amount was paid of or turned over to the matured debt ac- count on which interest has ceased. There is now only s61, ,l54, 250 in these bonds out Enough have been can celled in the last six months to satisfy the Sinking Fund for the fiscal year of of 1S86-87, and more calls are expect ed for the next six months This will prolong the life of the 3 per cents for eighteen months, aud thus throw over all legislation touching the tariff and the banks to the next Congress, which will convene in December, 1887.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-12-25

The peaceful attitude of Europe, SC a special dispatch says. This looks very much like it. Russians has ?, 100000 of men in arms, Germany 2, 50o,O00, France 3,OO0,O0O, Austria Hungary 77O,OOO. This looks like a psace footing. What will they turn out in time of war The United Sta tes take the cake in time of peace, with her twenty thousand troops, 1000 of ficers, 1000 commissary seargoants 800 negro troops, 500 Apache scouts, 300 white soldiers sick in hospitals, and 800 deserters and still we are on a war basis.-L A. Advocate.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-12-25
Yuma, Arizona,

The SENTINEL bids its readers, one land all, Merry Christmas. And we 6ncerely hope that this will prove a Merry Christmas to the majority of our readers. Without doubt the peo- pie of Yuma county should feel happy this day, for the days of gloom have passed, as our county is now making giant strides towards prosperity and agricultural greatness. The mining and agricultural enterprises of Yuma county are all fourishing and give hope of even greater results in the near future
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-12-25

Certain propositions are represented to be made looking to the establish
 ment of a cotton factory here. There is one at East Oakland, California, which is doing large business, and is
 represented as making money. Most of the raw material is brought from Texas A htttesis. grown in Merced county, where 1t does we'll. The cot
 ,. ton. plant will grOyljp FBespoo inrl sTu, lare ana Kern! 24t ~ina,dOwelb1here in Los Angeles.E Herald, l;.o -o,-5'9 Si5 5.
 Cotton=gruIrs-lt,stssf'iaatly in Yuura count cltltfF; tfy:z, T&sfs are a number Of plants in thiSEillage that are thirteen years old, and Berr9 a full crop of cotton each season. ''
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-12-25

The "Aurora Borealis," new ma gazine published by Bacon & O., of San Francisco, is at hand The pub- fishers have reason to be proud of the literary material given, but the at tempt to mix reading and advertising matter will not prove popular among the class of readers patronizing month lies.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-12-25

The grand jury presented an indict ment this morning against the editor of this paper for malicious libel, the complaining witness being James A Bayard, Secretary of the Territory. A warrant of arrest was served by Sheriff Mulvenon, and we are now out on our own recosnizance to ''face the music" in the District court. Jour. nal Miner
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-12-25

Army people say that Mrs. Craw- ford, the widow of Captain Crawford, United States Army, the gallant off, cer who, it is believed, was needlessly sacrificed on the Mexican border, is the original of Captain Kings "Mrs. Stan nard." who has become well known through the pages of "Marion't Faith and "The Colonels Daughtcr."-Bul letin.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-12-25

Dakota is on dress parade again a' State, threatens to go it alone, any how, and defy the territorial govern ment provided by law. The older children propose to have something to say about any increase in the family oi States, as Dakota will discover when she tries to take seat.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-12-25

The January number of "krthur's Home Magazine" has been received, published by T. S. Arthur & Son, Philadelphia This is the thirty fifth year of its publication and each year the Magazine gains ia popularity Arthurs Magazine, is a home journal in every sense of the expression and merits the immense patronage that it receives. Price 8 per year.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-12-25

There were core children enrolled in the public schools of Arizona for the year lSS5-6, against 4,974 in the proceeding year. The average daily attendance was 3,507. The average salary of male teachers was SS0.45; of females, s76.lS.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-12-25

A general army order has been is sued attaching Southern California to the Department of AsizOna under the command of General Nelson A Miles removing his headquarters from Pres, colt, A. T., to Los Angeles, Cal.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-12-25

The personal friends of ex-President Arthur are trying to raise S250,000for 9 bronze monument above his grave. The first days subscription was S42,- O0O
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-12-25
1an Treatment presob by the Leading Physicians 1As sa
St, Louis, Mo-, Feb. 10, 1886.

St, Louis, Mo-, Feb. 10, IS3c.
 ''For more than three years have used TanaT Treatment with the best results. I recall now several cases of seminal weakness and debility with all it's evil consequences have treated during the past year. which have been cured by the use of the Treatment, and several of this were in the last stages, The composition of the different medicines contained in the TREATMENT indicate, and it's effects prove it to be specific restorative of nerve and sexual pow You are at liberty to use my let ter in any way that will contribute to your pleasure or profit. There many nearly worthless pro prietary medicines of this kind on the mHtket (and every day is adding to their number) that when one found to be really valuable think it the duty of
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-12-25
SOUTHERN Paga
SUNDAY, DECEMBER fth. Q .
 AND UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE,
TRAINS


 TRAINS will leave LOS ANGELES as fSrlews O :3O A. M.-Dsily - San Francisco O through freight and .Lhird-slsss ae- commOdatiOn. O 80 A. A.-DAily-LoeaI psssenP-s J train via L. A. 6 I. R. R. Co satta Monica.
 m .O0 A. M.-Daily-Loeal pssssEGsr | V train to Wilmington Hnd saR Psds,. 1O:50 P. M.-Daily-San FFancises CT. 1 Z press train, come ctihg at Laihrsp with the Atlantic express train Of lac Central Pacific Railroad. 0 OO P. M- DAuY-Ar'Eoaa E1prsss / train for Yuma-ColOrado Rivtr Steamers; MarieopaCstagss for fhcnls and Prescott; Casa Grande-stsEes fir Florence and Globe: Tucson and Benson N. NJ. S A R. K. 10 Guaynss. Mexico; DeningA-A. T. k $. ?. R.. R.: Fl Pase T. A. P. R. R.; San Antonio and Rev Orleans.
 0:3O p. &-Sundays exceptsd-Loeal / passenger train to COlion. 9 :O0 P, M D,ily-Local passenger , train to Santa Ana. 4 :00 P. M.- Daily-Locsl pssseAGsB # train to Wilmington and San PearO. S:10 P. M.-sunday Exceptsd-Loesl 'J passenger train to Santa Monica. z 100 P. M-Suudays only-Loea- pss. ,D senger train to COltOn. S:15 P. M.-Dsily-s. P. EmiRfant irs!a , for Tnms. Tucson. DeminR, 4. T. c s. F. R. R. Fl Paso T. & P. R. B. saA Ant0nio and New Orleans. S:D P. M.-Sundsys oniy-Loeal pas O train to Santa HonicGI
 F. E. HEWITT.
 Asst Sup psrintendent, Los Angeles
 A. N. TOWNR, General Asnagse. I'll. GOODgLN. General Passenger and Ticket Ag7 Iv 22t
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-12-25

The colored people of South Caroli- ma own ten millions in property, while in Louisiana they pay taxes on thirty miIlions
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-12-25

Advertise the wonderful resources of Yuma county, and our population will be quadrupled within six months.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-12-25

Yuma gives promise of becoming the ''Los Angeles" of Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-12-25

Reflection is the sun that expands the little seeds of mighty thoughts.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-12-25

neHs all h pre- gbeeus in in rderE h o D. a eel y
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-12-25

Respsotfdfy>
 J. r. HALL, NJ. D."
 61T Walnut St., St. Louis, Mo. TXNAF TREATMENT is prescribed daily for all forms of nervous debility in both well as for check ing the unnatural secret losses which cause much loss of vitality. The medicines are prompt in action and permanently restore those weakened by early indiscretion, excesses overwork of the brain. A number of physicians have discarded all ths hypo- phesphites, Damiana and phosphorus foTInular and invariably prescribe TANAR TEEGrRxr with the best results.
 TAMAR TREATMENT is composed of medicines most agreeable to the taste and well tolerated D. the stomach.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-12-25
;SkaNNs&SMst.s:0o.I.. s0I.fa.n. . .lI.l s.;sI: ii:

vENAToK-suffclent tO show its Rnsrits- free of charge. 10 anyone afflicted, apply- ing by letter, stating his symptoms aSa age. Communications are all strictly confidential 1y l3-tf
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-12-25
DIR Cna aA1r1R1n

2le Kearny street, San FEsneisss, = Consultations strictly confidential, sy les ter or at office. FREE. For the eoRvspi, enee of patients, and in order 10 iasurs perfect secrecy, I hsVs adapted q private address under which all Paskagss are fer Earded.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-12-25

ness. Spel matorrhRa, Emissions, lmpo- tency, Exhausted vitality, Premature De cline and Loss of Manhood, from what ever cause produced. IL enriches apd Durifes the Blood, strsnEtht ms the Nervss Brain, Muscles, Digestion, Reproductive Organs and Physical and Mental FacsL ties. It stops any unnatural facilitating . drain upon the system, preventing invel- untary losses, facilitating dreans. .ssnin- al losses with the urine, etc. so destrue- tiv. to mind and body. It is q sure siim- instOr of all kIDNEY AND BLADDEK Cox i: PLANTS. It contains o injurious lRgre- dients. To those suffering frSn the evil effects Of youthful indikeretiOnE or oxess- ses, speedy, permanent and thGrouKk cure is GUARANTEED. Price, 50 per bottle, or fivo bottlesi In ease, With fall d. rections and advice, $1O.oO. Sent secure from observation 10 any address upsn re- seipt Of price, or co. D TossAaG eslv 1F
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-12-25
'ThisGreat Sire

l ms dftAb 6tto gtheninE Rsns- dy, and NEkvs TONIC, is the rs . suit of oyer % years of practice experience, snd CURES WITH u1- FAILING oskTAIs' 1T Nervous ana Physical Seminal " ezk- s
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-12-25

near future.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-12-25

millions.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-10-26
Gin vi anf bic Spite 40 ite1en.

gs 1T Sebem betannt, bas Columbus,
Der @ntbeder ImeritaS, cine @sisli1aft
ettIer Spanter babur9 in 8srIssenbsit
bradte, baB sr uon ibnsn perlanste, fs
iouten Elm 81 70 auf bic Spite iteasu, baB
IS nidt umfisle. sic bsmibtsn ii9 LANCE
uerseblt6, bis enbli9 Columbus tursen
YrOseB mudts uub bas @nbs zines @iss
sinbridte, 10 baB es fteben tonnte. @r
bate itd aud in anberer 0siie bslfsn Tons
men. 9te S9utsrtstett, bas 81 auf Der
Spite balanciren gu %t6unen, Iiest barin,
SaB Der 0ottsr, psl6sr bsbeutenb i9perer
1T, als bas @ipsiB, IN BET Witte idpimu,t
unb lei6t i9uantt. S1Ittelt man Elm
frii9es 81 stpa cine babe Stunbe lang
ti6tis, 10 ssrreiBt bas siinue Sdut6sn,
Sas ben 0otter, umi9lisBt, unb lsttsrsr
fam fi3 In benz Sbsile bes giss iammeln,
Der ii9 untsn bsfinbst. @uf bisie Weiie
Tam Der S9perpuntt iosar In bic Spite
uerIest unb bas 81 auf sieisr gum Stsbsn
sebradt uerben. User ss nod lei1ter bas
ben wtq, brau5t nur etn tIeines God in
bic S6ale 3u ite9en unb cine ansabl
S9rottOrner binsin ,u idisbsn, i9IisBIi9
ueritret9t CT baS 2S1sl5sn NIT stpas
Rreibe unb Sunni ober elm wenis Sips.
Die S1rottOrnsr werben fi9 an ieber
Stsls aniammeln, bic man su untsrit
brinst, unb es ermSsli9sn, baB bas ST
auf Der Spite ftsbsn tann.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-10-26
Sic Neffeu ieineS YruberS.

Gin @utbsiissr, Der feline psrbeiratbeten
8irtbi9artsbsamten BEL ii6 buIbet, erfdbrt
plOsIi4. oaB elm Serualtsr uon ibm idon
uOr einisen Sabren beimIi9 sebeiratbst
babe. % er nit linn isbr Sufrisosn, Be-
i6lieBt er. UNI nt4t in~conisquent su er,
i6einen, Sic @ntoefuns gu isnOriren.
Bel elmer u%nusrmutbetsn 4utunft auf benz
@ute ieoo9 trifft CT ben gerualter nit
brei tIsiueu &iuOsrn I'M S9loBbof. gr
iiebt ii4 seSpunsen, aufSufabrsn, unb
idreit ben Serpalter nit Der Srage an:
vWem sebOrsn bic Rinber2"
.9as inb bic @effsn meines gru6ers
Ser @raf!" erpioert Der SerpaItsr i9eins
bar unbefansen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-10-26
Wie bic Metbooe 70 bic Sdiler.

Sin junser 6I6tenipisIer, elm S9iIer
bes Reiiters Suans. ipteIte Dor 6risbri9
benz 9rOBen unb omar 10 id6n, baB Der
&6nts gang ent5idt mar. v@i! iaste e.
tu Suans, i'd iebe iest, baB Ct mid, ais
i'd ietn S9iler mar, uerna9IdiRst bat, Der
iunse Wsni9 ipielt better ais t9!"- vSa,
erwiberte Quaus, BEL Oem tonnte i9 aud
itdrtere WittsI anwenbsn!" Sabei ma1te
ct nit Der 9anb bic Sepesuns bes Sbrs
feisens. Der &Outs Id9eIte unb msints:
r@s lift bod better, buB ST mir init bisisr
Netbobe pom 9aIie seblieben it'll"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-10-26
y nnteS WIIerIet.
9a8 Shr1nentum.

Sn WGli6tirol, in einem SeitertbaI Der
@ti9, berridt Elm gar idSner Brand. Sn
oorttSer @sgeno ndmIi9 ,6reibt bic Site
uor, baB Der 8raut, penn iie sur Grauune
in bic 6tr1e sebt, beuOr ie Die S9ueue
bsS eIterli6en Sauies iiberi6rettet, Don
Der Mutter elm Sai9entu6 aus neuer Qeins
wunb iiberseben pirb. Sieies Su6 nun
bdIt iie mabrenO Der fsierli9en 5anoluns
III Der 9unb, I'M bic ibli6en brGutli6en
Gbrdnen bamtt abjutrcdnen. 9ta9 benz
9odaeitstas lest bic iunge Srau obenauf
in ibren &eiueni6rant bas unseuai9ene
Gbrdnentu6, I'M es ntemaIs wtecer su be.
niisen mag fid Der S9rant aud nod 70
oft leeren unb fiaen - es aaein bIeibt ba
an isinem Blas. Sie &in6er ua6ien bers
an, beiratben, bic G09tsr erbalten pom Der
Wutter neue S-hrSnsstai44sr In ben neuen
etgenen Saustaub nit: bas Su6 bebGIt
bic alte Steae! Sat es bod erif nur bic
9dlfte ieiner Wiiiion erfiat - bic anbere
bleibt nod su srfiusn! @enerationeu uieIs
Isidt iterben bin - bic einit 10 iusenbfris
i9e Braut lit alt seuorben! fe iberlebt
pienet4t ben @atten, ibre &tnber - Qae
itarben uor ibr babin, uno nod INNER bat
has leste @ei4ent, bas tbr aIs Wdb5en
bamals bic Mtutter sema1t, ni9t ieinen
~speiten Ebsil Der aufsabe erfiasn t5nnen.
bod aud CT tomut enbli9, bieisr ausen.
bid! @nbIi3 i6IieBen ii9 benin bod BITE
miben ausen bes alien Wiitterdsns gum
episen lssten S9lumner. Damn beft
bafsIbe Gbrdnentu9, bas einft bic slitlis
den 3dbren Der iusenbli4en Braut am
9o4Seitstus setrOfnet, bic blei6en 9ippen
unb erlOi6ensn ausen ber tobten @rsifin
unb besleitet iie ms 9rab als @ruB pom
5ribrotbi9etn bes 9sbens gum RorsenrOtb
bes befsrn Oaieins! Oas 1T Der Braub
pom Sbrdnentu9 i'm @dIi9tirOI.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-10-26
NaeS gebt perfebrt

i'm @saanismus Sss SOrpsrs, wsuu bic 2ebsr au6er Srss
nuns ssrdtb. Sartlsibisteit, gsrOauunssIsissu gsreors
bsHPsit hes SIutss, uuuOatOmmsHs Slutbiieuns limb bic
sspilsu 6OIseu. absr man tam s~suitIbsn lsidt pOrbsus
gen uno lbrs llriads sutisrnsu surd cine 8ur init 8 o 4 cts
ttr's Rassnbtttsrem. wsIass sas gaaeuOrsau an
rsst unp feline Sbdtisteit r~ssuIirt. Die sirs,ts 6Olss 1T
Elm ssri4piHOsn Der Sdmsrjsn uut,rbuIb Der 8ippsn unb
i'm sduItsrblatt, Der nsbsItsit, S~epiidmryu. GsIbbsit
Der Saut, Der ssItstbsit Der Suuss uni Nss iautsu Scrubs
bsS atbsms, wslhs has e~sbtrlsissu tsun,si6usu. @siunee
gtroauun9 uHo 8t9elmdBisteit pes Stablsauss limb ebtns
ials bur6 ben gsbraud Sisits b~ulbmttn SsIunbbsitss
@itoerbriusrs ssidtrtt Sssunnssu, w,lass BEN ssrpu
tiutu Grab uon Rrait als bic bette Stuspebr ststn malas
riiat epibtmi, pultibt. Rtru,nldwads unb utbuaus
ipauuuns wtrssn saour2 sslineut uuS Spptltt uus
Sdlat eaeurh stbtntrt. X.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-10-26
IN Der am %. Sttober ftattfinbenben

Sn Der am %. OCTOBER itattin6enbsn
@niweibuns Der Sretbeitsitdtue auf gebs
Loe's Sslano i'm Safen pou Seem Yort iino
9esen lO, 0OO Serionen siuselaben porbsn.
Ran eruartet OelesatiOnen BON alien Staas
ten uub Eerrttorieu Der Ser. Staaten. Die
Qufiteauns Der Statue sebt i9nea tbrsr
Ioaenbuns entsesen uno bic Safel, weI9e
bic Sreibettss @Ottin in Der Sanb bdIt,
wurbe in ben lebten Gasen in Stelluns ses
bra3t. Wtt ben Sortebrunsen fir bic
Seriteaun9 beS eleftrii9en 2i9tss Der
6atel wtrb bieier Gage b~esonnsn perben.
Die 2eudttraft Der SateI unb ber i'm sSns
nsrn Der Statue, iouie aaf benz 9tsbeitaI
ansebra9ten eIettriiden 2i3ter tommt 48,
600 6eraenlidtern 9lei9.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-10-26
RGerfet Spas uao Gruf.
8arum mir in Soma 10 biele Stirule
babcu.
(&sri6isoene Weiuun9en.)

@sri6ieoene Weiuuusen.)
Der vEemperensler" iast: vBeil bier
10 ptel getrunten miro"
Der v6reifnuiSe" iast: v0sil Der 5ims
mel bic 6auatiter sii3tisen mill"
Der Brofshor Senbrids In Soma @itp
iast: r8eil Soma i'm SturmsirteI Itsst!"
Die 8eruiuftisen iusen: r8sil Die
8dlaeruerpultuns bier i'm r@bOleiale"
betrieben puroe."
Der 9amOriit iust: v8siI es in Soma
absrbaupt iebr pinOis aasfebtl"
Die Oemotrateu iaseu: v@eil bier eins
NAL elm GROCER ausfesuussiturm moth
tbut!" ..
Die Social Oemotraten iasen; v@eil
aud Soma perruiinirt perben mu6l"