davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-21

By Aid. Ryan
1t is hereby ordered by the Common
Council of the City of st. Paul:
That the matter of constructing a
sewer on Ramsey street, from Pleasant
avenue to Western avenue, be and the
same is hereby referred to the Board
of Public Works to investigate and re-
port:
[ First-Is this improvementproper and
necessary?
Second-Give the Council an estimate
of the expense thereof, ,and state whether
one-half of the cost thereof is to be paid
into the City Treasury before the con-
tract is let.
Third-Can real estate to be assessed
for said improvement be found benefited
to the extent of damages, costs and ex-
penses necessary to be incurred thereby?
Fourth--Is such Improvement asked
for up6n;the petition Or application OF
the owners of a majority Of the property
to be assessed for such improvement?
Fifth-Send the Council plan or pro
file of said Improvement, as required by
law, if you report in favor of the same.
Slxth-Send the Council proper order
directing the work to be done.
Yeas-Ald. Dowlan, Petsch, Cullen,
Ryan, Sanborn, Weber, Kenny, Kahn,
Hamm, Bryant, Minea, Long, Mr.. Pres
ident-13.
AnnrOved April 10. 1883.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-21
Approved April 10, 1888.

By Aid. Kain-
Resolved, That the Board of Public
Works cause a wooden sidewalk to be
constructed on the north side of Frances
street, from Hope street to Gotzian
street, together with the necessary
crossings.
Yeas-Ald. Dowlan, Petsch, Cullen,
Ryan, Sanborn, Weber, Kenny, Kahn,
Hamm, Bryant, Minea, Long, Mr.. Presi-
dent.-13.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-21

by AIU. htTI-
Resolved, That square or hexagonal
prepared stone sidewalks be laid on
both sides of Summit avenue, between
same are not already laid.
Yeas-Ald. Dowlan, Petsch, Cullen,
Ryan, Sanborn. Weber, Kenny, Kahn,
Hamm, Bryant, Minea, Long, Mr.. Presi-
dent-13.
Annrnund A nril 10 1893
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-21
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
From 0HYe Street to Pine Street,

AS reported upon by the Board of Pub.
lie Works under date of February IS,
1888, which said report was adopted by
said Common Council April 3, 1888.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-21

mont street, from Arcade street to Earl
street, be and the same is hereby re-
ferred to the Board of Public Works to
investigate and report:
First-Is this improvement proper and
necessary?
Second-Give the Council an estimate
of the expense thereof, and state whether
one-half of the cost thereof is to be paid
into the City Treasury before the con-
tract is let.
Third-Can real estate to be assessed
for said improvement be found benefited
to the extent of the damages, costs and
expenses necessary to be incurred
thereby?
Fourth-Is such Improvement asked
for upon the petition or application of
the owners of majority of the property
to be assessed for such improvement?
Fifth-Send the Council plan or
profile of said improvements as required
by law, if you report in favor OF the
same.
Sixth-Send the Council a proper Or
der directing the work to be doiie.
Yeas-Ald. Dowlan, Petsch. Cullen,
Ryan, Sanborn, Weber, Kenny, Kahn,
Hamm. Bryant, Minea, Long, MIR. Presi-
dent-13.
h Approved April 19, 1883.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-21
Approved April 10, 1888.

BY Aid. Kain-
Resolved, That the Board of Public
Works cause an eighth-foot sidewalk to
be laid on Cook street (both sldes), from
Edgerton street to Arcade street.
Yeas-Ald. Dowlan, Petsch, Cullen,
Ryan, Sanborn, Weber, Kenny, Kahn,
Hamm. Bryant, Minea, Long, Mr.. Presi-
dent-13.
Approved April 10, 1888.
Thomas County cat., 1888-04-05

the great Elizabeth. It was the a~.<
ume had seen real crown on ROYAL
ty. for the diamond tiara worn nv
Queen Victoria last summer NJ her
reception was not q crown excers
in name. Mrs. Astor used 10
wear as fine q one. But tb;.
one ON the imperial head was worthy
to aslorn the Empress Of all the Rus
sias. Describe it? No. l only saw
millions of colored rays and white
sparks Of light emitted from it at eycry
motion of the royal person. The neck
lace was made from what was left over
OF the crown. 1t reached from her
neck to her waist, and had rubies. san
phires and diamonds enough in it to
have supplied thousand ordinary
royal necklaces The imperial orders
worn on her breast contained all tho
gems of the East They scintillated
with light. and that is all can say Of
them. The stuff of her gown was em-
erald velvet with a train of white VEL
vet embroidered with enough gold to
stock . mine. and borylered with red
gold balls. The front of the gown was
ornamented with ropes Of linked pink
coral. set in diamonds and fastened at
intervals. Never saw l human being
thus arrayed. solomon might have
put on more. but do not believe it.
She was enough Of herself to take the
breath out of body. but surrounded
as she was by Grand Duchesses. each
one ablaze with jewels worth king
dom, she was the most wonderful sight
| ever witnessed in my life. did not
know q mortal could look 80 magni6-
cent
THE position Of her sister, the
Princess Of Wales, is almost obscure a.
compared to the peerless destiny of
this Empress of all the Russias, and, If
the war party succeeds. Empress of
Asia rs well. The officials in their
semi-barbarous grandeur number hum
dreds upon hundreds, but l paid no at
tcntion to them; the Empress and the
palace were what Invent to see, and the
sight has thrown me into u peculiar
mental condition. My less fascinated
companion, who had been to court be-
fore, took my breath away from me by
remarking that she pitied the poor
woman. Why? Because she will not
find any thing new in Heaven in the
way of jewels or surroundings. How
about peace of mind? OF that indeed I
think she stands in great need now.
poor thing!'-M y Sum
Thomas County cat., 1888-04-05
FOOLISH FARMERS.

Experience Of Two Who Sold Out to Keep
Store In Town.
A suggestive account is given in the
Connecticut Farmer of tive residents of
Harwinton. in that State. who have.
contrary to their hopes and wishes.
Joined the ever-growing army of wit
nesscs against the folly of turning the
back on agriculture for business in
town:
MR. Catlin made a great deal Of
money on his farm formerly. but he
sold it three years aga. with all his
livestock, wagons. farm implements
and personal property outside of the
house, for Sc 600 and has been rum
ming a store in Bridgeport. and we
hear that in so short y time he has sunk
all he had saved and all the money he
received from Mr.. Jameson. some
81. 500. also. with interest on the bal.
ance. and now gets his farm back at
about S3 700 without any personal
property or livestock and his farm
sadly run down into the bargain. He
now admits that it would have been
better if he had stayed on the farm"
The second reluctant bearer of evi.
dence to the same effect is q young
man. who. happily, may have bet
ter chance to regain the lost ground:
when he came of age five years
ago he possessed snug farm well
stocked aud 31.OOO in bank. The
writer. a personal friend. urged him
to stick to his farm. but he saw good
chance to buy store in H.rtford.
and against the writer's urgent pro-
test. left his farm for tho store. In q
short time he. too. had Eone Through
his money. his livestock. and put
mortgage on his farm as we'll He
then tried working around the city a !
couple of years. but . year ago he
came back to his farm without q dol. |
lar. but . wiser man. for he. too. admits
fhat he would have done better II he |
had stayed ON the old farm. We think
he would have been richer by nearly |
8. OO0"
The correspondent who reports these
significant experiences says that sew.
eral others like them have como un-
der his personal observation. and he
deduces very obvious morsl-A Z
zri6um<
Thomas County cat., 1888-04-05
AN AMAZING SIGHT.

The Splendor Of the Czarias Described by
IN American Lady.
An American lady now in ST. Peters
burg thus describes court reception
at the Winter Palace:
1--WE women folk are accustomed
Qhrough ignorance. l suppose) to
think and speak of Russia as q semi
barbarous country. 1t is in some re-
spects; but in others it is the most
splendid country-with the exception
of our own-in the world, and St.
Petersburg is the most interesting of
all European cities. Through the in
Productions we brought with us. we
have been enabled to obtain entree to
the presence of royalty and see the in
terror of the finest of all the palaces
1t was bitter cold day when We drove
in a gorgeous sleigh to the Winter
Palace-which was like fairy picture
in the fading light without. and illu-
mined within with the brilliancy Of
thousands of candles-to attend
court reception. The effect of the
light on the snow and upon the gay
equipages Of the numerous guests was
indescribable. We approached the
Empress through three thousand Off
eials. First through superb state de-
partments, each blazing with . thou
sand wax tapers and gorgeous with
priceless han&ings. malachite pillars.
works of ART, and tropical flowers and
ferns The sight was worth the journey
from New York to Russia. The floors
were things Of beauty. inl.id with
ebony and rosewood and ivory. /
'.As we waited for our turn had . |
good opportunity to see. and I.made |
much Of it. At last we entered the
throne room. and there. surrounded by
. sea Of splendor, stood the Empress,
herself q moving mass Of diamonds.
She was the most dazzling sight Of all.
On her head Was q crown once worn BIZ /
Thomas County cat., 1888-04-05
TRAMPS IN GERMANY.

Remarkable Increase OF Vagob0nd0ge
Since the Franco German War.
In Germany beggary has vastly in
creased since the war. Tramping. too.
is easier since the abolition of the strict
law of settlement. which made a pass
necessary for every ono going outside
his native territory. The French mil
lizards made the Germans fancy hey
had suddenly became fabulously rich.
Every body launched out; the mos
frugal nation in Europe became ma
tion of spe:idthrifts and spectators.
New railways were planned in all di.
rections; every third-rate town began
to build grand suburbs. This drew
thousands of laborers off the land.
and when the bubble burst and the
nation realized the fact THAT
the milliards were not in
circulation at all. but locked
up in the treasure vaults at Berlin.
these were thrown out of work and
were obliged to 60 on tramp Most Of
these tramps are literally homeless.
having no place to which they are le-
gally chargeable. and employers are
very shy of keeping any of them long
enough to give them claim on the
rates No wonder then. that German
tramps are beginning to form packs.
like the wolves Such q pack will
swoop down on lonely village. while
the men are away in the fields. and
will extort money and food from the
women. the solitary policeman looking
hopelessly on. II the village starts .
pursuit and prosecutes that means q
good many extra pfennigs In the local
rates. 30 they are allowed - pass on.
Nay. some villages prefer paying
blackmail like the Isle Of Man shop
keepers Lodging. ton is seldom re-
fused. lest If the barn door IS kept
locked. the farmer may see thA red
cock perch on his thatch "-AR a.
Year Round
Thomas County cat., 1888-04-05
A HELPFUL LITTLE BODY.

A helpful little body
Is a certain maid know,
Who's always glad and ready
Her assistance to bestow;
She is not worth . fortune
In silver or in gold,
But oh! there is within her heart
A wealth of love untold.
In sickness or in sorrow,,
In busy. crowded DAYS,
Her many gifts and graces
Serenely she displays;
Brings order out of chaos,
Relieves each sore distress
By tender words of sympathy,
And hearty helpfulness.
The needs Of every body
She appears to understand:
And oh! 1t seems as II touch
Divine was IN her hand;
She listens ever kindly,
Impatjence ne'er betrays,
And never once forgets to give
The needed word Of praise.
o, many grievous burden
She's helping others bear.
BY words Of hope and courage
That rouse them from despair;
Should silence be essential,
The quiet 50 profound
Is surest evidence there is
Some helpful soul around.
A helpful little body,
To loving deeds inclined,
In this great busy. busting world
A place can always md;
And he's lucky mortal,
In clover al his life,
Who has the fortune to secure
Such help-mate for wife.
-yosephias Pollard, IN ~ p. Ledger.
Thomas County cat., 1888-04-05

-Cladstone Il great linguist He
talked French glibly 70 an interviewer
. few days ago. and responded in
Italian to demonstration in his honor
in Florence. Itis said that il he should
go to Athens he could chat with the
natives in modern Greek. and that he
could address the students of Ger
man university in their mother tongue
or read to them from the Latiu and
Greek classics
Thomas County cat., 1888-04-05
CAPTIVE WILD BEASTS.
rhe Modest Beginnings Of Some Famo
ZOOlO9icnl (:OllectiOna


Geological Collections.
The late King of Dude. retired. left ON
the banks Of the Hooghly. near Calcutta,
10000 lively specimens of the animal
kingdom to mourn his loss. His retired
Majesty found his greatest pleasure
in watching the astronomical feats Of
his large geological family. Frugal
Indians who thought Bengal tigers and
elephants might better be foraging for
living in the jungles than living ON
the bounty of an emeritus monarch.
regarded his Majesty as hopeless
crank with harmless but very expen-
sive hobby. His menagerie not only
devoured the most of his enormous in.
come. but also ate its way through all
the money he could borrow. and he
died heavily in debt, leaving his AMI
mails. it is supposed. to be divided
among his creditors
Mr.. Barnum will have no such trouble
in restocking his cages as he would
have had in the days when the hippo
potamus was first transplanted to Eu-
rope. The unfortunate Nubian chief
who at that time received an order to
produce 1T Cairo one of these pachyder-
matous products Of Africa was painfnl-
ly conscious that if he failed to appear
before his master with a frisky speci-
men he would lose his head. and this
fact was all that drove him to the diff
cult and disagreeable task. The CATCH
ing of the river horse has now
been reduced to science and animals
of all sorts can be supplied
at catalogue rates to any Snowman or
fancier who honOrs the dealer with an
order. 1t is said that the prices Of
geological specimens are much more
stable than those of many other COM
but it is likely that q few
more bonfires like that which illumi-
mated Bridgeport while ago would
have tendency to send quotations up
ward.
Most menageries have exceedingly
modest beginnings. When We recall
that just sixty years ago the London
IOOlOSiCd1 0dTucuS COut1iucu OuiS
few lions and tigers We have reas-
on to hope that in time the collection
now quartered in Central Park. but
soon, we trust. TO be removed else
where. will rival the present magnif-
cent show in Regents Park Many
specimens of our own fauna
might be added to the Central Park
by the means that tho
French employed to give the Jardin
les Plantes . start. The forests were
made to contribute large contingent
If wild bOars, bears, wolves and other
snimals OF the temperate zone. The
collection grew during the reign Of
error by means that would not be
IN less violent cpochs. The
seized many travelling
hows on the pretext that they block.
'ded the highways and scared the
lorses. and thus an assortment Of
rained beasts were added to the nation.
l menagerie in Paris. where they speed.
y forgot all their accomplishmentA-
v T. Sun.
Thomas County cat., 1888-04-05


then, maddened at the interruption of
their gentle pastime. their yells be-
came more and more blood-curdling.
while tomahawks and spears fairly
rained about me.
'.Black Kettle said nothing. but, TAX
ing up one corner of his blanket he
held it out to me. The grip with which
the proverbial drowning man grasps
at straw isn't a circumstance COM
pared to the way in which l clung to
the dirty edge of that Indians greasy
blanket. As long as Black Kettle per-
mitted me to thus protect myself un-
der the shadow Of his wing l kne "
that was safe. for the Comanches
would not dare to harm the protege.
and thereby secure the enmity of the
great chief whose tribe they were ex-
erting every effort to secure as allies
Strong words and arguments fol-
lowed the interruption. but finally re-
suited in my going oG, still clinging
to the skirt Of Black Kettles garment.
and I was quartered in that chief 8
lodge. where I could consider myself
safe until final disposition should be
made of me.
'Five of the longest days and nights
of my life were spent under Black
Kettles roof Ihad to partake Of dog
soup and the other vile messes that he
offered me. for fear of offending him
by declining. At all times the air was
filled with yclls and the sounds Of tom-
toms. At night l was led forth to
amnse my captors. and in order that
they might sioat over my misfortune.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-01-24
Tloriba ODER Galifornien.

Sett, ba bic Saiion fir bic 8intertouriltell
beSornsu bat, irusen iib bieieHisen, bic ibrer
@eiunbbeit ne9en elm miloeres Slima aufz
iu9en: Soa i6 bic Oransenbaiue Slorioa's
ober bic SuitenSe 6rabiabrsluft @aliforniens
auffu6en?
Die Burlington, bic ale 3bsile unierer
eroben Union 9lei6 lieb bat, beablibtist ni6t
ia1 Dirt zines rGrummerS" fir trsen6 einen
Stdat aufsutreten. @obin aud iid iolde 2eute
penben, lie baben irsenbpo bic Rsiie 81 be-
sinnen. Die burlington" burd tbre gerbiu.
6uns nit benz aussebebnten @iienbabns Spitem
III i'm Stanbe iol6e 0te,ienbe obne 0asenwe6s
iel entmeber mad @bicuSs, Yeoria, ct. gouis,
Ranias Gitp, at6inion ober Omaha gu nebmen,
in welden Stabten man bic 9roBte &usmobi
bot, nm nod Sloriba oOer Californian gu rel:
ien. g8esen nGberer Qustunft penbe man ii6
oil ben rG6iten 2ofai : &9enten ober ON
%. 9 6. &enpon, Gen. 4aii. :gtsent The
Burlington, ct. SAUL, Wiun., Der es ii6 CUR
Sreube anre1net ale Srasen Su beautwortsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-01-24
@as 1T bic u8urlinaton"?

Das Burlington Spfem" if Elm iberaa
In ben san3en Der. Stauten ssbrau6tes
@ort fir bas Nstpert eritsr @lahe @iisn,
bubnen bas Don @bieaso aus f9 lbsr
Sainois, Soma, Wifourt, &auias. Res
brasta unb COLORADO erffrsdt unb f4 einen
0amen als bic sroBe 6fli4e unb wsftIi9s
@iisnbabn srparb. Dte Burlington" 1T
Der Nom de plume, Der gbicaso, BUR.
Iingtpn & Nortbern @iisnbabn, Der Isstsn
9erooutommnuus ibres Spfems, Der
5000 Weilsn 6 iienbabn NIT minneapolis
unb ct. Saul uub benz idusq bsfebsItsn
@eIdnbe n6rbli9 unb wefli3 bieier Stdbte
perbinbet. 8sim gau murben teine
Rotten 'ssi6sut Elm Babnbett, bas on Sos
Iibitdt unlbertreffi4 1T, ber3ufteaen, elm
rouenbes Watertal an3ui6afen, bas bis
iest wesen isiuer 8squsmIi9tsit unb Gle
sans unerret9t baitebt unb es wtrb forts
pdbrenb Gorge bafir setrasen, bub f9neas
@srbinbuns 3uii4en ben 9auptftdoten bers
aeiteut werbe. Der gintritt bieies
Spitsms, unter bic giienbabnnsse 3pans
bic concurrirenben 2inien sIei9 5u' befereu
@erbinbuuaen unb t~irserer Sabrssit, benz
unssa4tst bleibt es bic i9neQfe unb bette
Babn par excellence pon aasu Yldsen
bes Norbwefeus nod Chicago, Bepria unb
ct. Souls. SIR Gidets, Yreiie unb aue
ionfise austunft wenbe man ii@ an irsenb
einen Gitetassntsn Der 8ubn ober an
D. 3. 6. &snpon, Sen. sBaH .sasent,
The Burlington, ct. Paul, Winn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-01-24
aus oem Staate.
Serbanoluusen Der Staatsseisbaebung
SDma'S.

Sibune pom II. Sanuar. - geibe SGuIer
fi,nmtrn 9etrennt iir einen SunbessS enator
ab. Sm Salie erbtelt Wilion bis uuf 2 oue
republttaniiden Stimmsn, So, unb 80 I'M Ses
nat. 0as 8otum itanb: Senat: g. 4. @ils
ION 30, Z. s. @nberion II, abpeienb rn6 ni6t
fimmenb, 9 Senatoren. Saus: g. s. @tlion
So, Z. 8. &nberion 25, 3. Gampbea 8, &i6ter
&eeb unb s. q. {. Sul i.ber cine. SSn beteen
SGuisrn nurbe Yroteit gesen bic giiltt9tett Der
&abl eingerei6t, neil Die @ablbe3trte uncon;
ititutionel 5uiammeu9eiest ietet. SIM Senat
reidte Sut6inion, Der 8ater oes lest9en Wabls
geieses, elm neues &abISeee stn.
Situns pom IS. Sanuar. - 9eiOe SGuier
perlammeIten ii9 ju 9emeini9aftli4er Sttun9
In6 mad Yriifun9 Der gunbes ienatorenruabl
pom porber9ebenben Sag rparb 6. 8. gSilion
forneu gum Sunbeslenator fir einen Selmin
pOn 6 Sabren, be9tnneno art 4. Utdr3 1888, erz
fl6rt.
Der Senot srmG6tiste iein @iienbobucomite,
l~1uteriu6unsen in ben giienbabnan9ele9enbei:
ten anSuitellen, 8erionen gu citiren uno Yaptere
~ forbern; meter oronete er to9lt6en Druid
bes Sournals ieiner 0erbanolun9en on. Genaz
tor Stnn le9te etnen @eieBantra9 Dor. Der Ans
iteQun9 elmer @ommiilion our gbfoiIuu9 unb
gum IrlId Don S6ulbIi6ern our6 ben Staat
duoronst. So paro cine giu porgelest, Die
@iienbabnen ais Ganoitroben Su ertlaren unb
fir bic StaatSs 9lnitalten einsn 9oarb Of GU
peruiiors an3uiteaen. Serta9un9 bis gum "a.
c%QuuQr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-01-24
8ittere Glaqen merben sesen bic Stras

W ObAAASN
benbabn:g ompasnie sefabrt. @rftens hos
rouenbe WateriaI 1T In etnem beutbar
i6Iedten Suifanb. @eber Tbiiren nod
Ssnfter i9IteBen, uub webt Elm Dtnb, ftnst
bic 2uft bur5 ale &issn. @IidIiders
peiis pirb bisi sr 3uftanb bur9 Ssfsn &c;
mdbist. Qeibsr ftnb bteie Sefen, penn
bas Bublttum fe brau9t, talt ober 70
slibenb, baB Riemanb es ausbaIten tann.
0ir ta6eln bic bebauernsmertben Treiber
beBwesen ni4t.
@ins speits &Iase bic seflbrt uirb, 1T
bic, baB nur 4 @asen %Iaufen, iest, NO
6 nOtbis fnb.
Oie brittle unb i9limmite unb gang be-
re5tiste 6Iase III bic Irt unb @eiie, wte
bic @ompasnte NIT ben GnIiesern uerfabrt.
1Gat S9nee gebt bic StraBenbabn 60.
btn unb IdBt ibre Sdneepflise i%Iaufen.
sic briitt bamit ben S9nee pon ben De.
leiien in ben ensen &aum 3uii9en ben @es
Ieilsn unS BEN Seitenmesen. Da3u fommt
Der S9nee uou ben Settenwesen. IS
bduft id nun Der S4nee bort NIT Der
3eit 3 unb A SuS bod auf unb es entftebt
cine 8Iocabe Ser @sbdube btnter Der man
2~aufsraben anlesen t0nnte. Iber bic
Strabsnbabn So. IdBt ben S9nee bort
Iiesen. S9Ittten bubeu tetue aubere
Wabl mebr als bic @ei3dftsitraBe 3u
meiben ober beim 8ssesnen Der 8abnua.
gen um3uwerfen. &aum gum Iusweiden
baben fe ni1t. Run ioIte man benten,
bic @ompasnie pirbs fi9 ~bemiben, sinsn
Ebeil bes S9nee's gu eutferneu. 0ein fte
tbut ni9ts. 9as Ronopol ldBt bic err
s~irnten @tsentbimsr teifen unb ber Stabts
ratb, Der bier etni9reiten miiBte, tbut
ni6ts. SIT es Elm @unber, baB bic err
~sirnten gnIisser ben S9nee wieber In bic
Babu i9aufelu unb an eagle Botnt
nit enersii9en RtttsIn eini6reiteu. Oort
bat bic gompasnie, bic benz 2anbfrteben
bod nt1t traute, ben 9ertebr Der Wasen
einsefte0t. limb baSu idpsist Der Stabts
ROTH ebenfaus. Wurum ent1iebt mon Der
bubsierisen @pmpasnie ben @barter ni4t3
Die 8aTasiere bs3ublen prompt, bic
Stabt bat Der @ompasnie aae erbenfli4en
Briuilesieu seseben, ma4t bic gtsenibas
met bic StraBsn gum Nassn bieies Mos
nopoIs iosar umdnbern, unb bann seben
biei eIbsn 2eute bin unb blotireu bic ses
switten 4nIisser In ibren einseuen 5dus
fern. 81 bas &e9t2 Sc 1T eine wabre
S9anbs unb semiitbIi9e Burger wobnen
an MatnitraBe, ionft ersrtffen fe anbere
Wittel. 9ieies 8srfabren TT NIL bier tn
Dubuque m0sIt@.
9ie Stabt fibrt iest ben S4nee meg,
Oh absr bic gii enbabnsg Ompasuie etwas
baau beitrdst, bieie 5rase III nod nidt sss
loft.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-01-24
9aa's
8elobnmng.
500
500

Die 9eisr Der bsuti9en 8ldttsr wsrbsn
fd ~freusn, gu srfabreu, baB IS uenisitens
cine ssfir4tete &rantbsit sibt, wel@e bic
8iFeni9aft in al ibren Stabisn bat turis
rem ~t6nnen, un6 bas 1T Der &atarrb.
Saa's Satarrbs&ur 1T bic ein5ise isst in
Der msbi3iniiden BriOeridaft betannte
pofitips &ur. Der &atarrb 1T cine @Unifis
tutionstrantbeit unb erforbert cine conftis
tutionsmdBise Bsbanbluns. Sau's
&atarrbs &ar wirb einsenpmmen unb wirtt
brett auf bas Blut unb bic S9leimbauts
1a9eu bes Spitsms, oabur3 bic @ruabs
Iase Der 8rantbeit 3erff0renb unb benz
Batientsn Stdrts ssbsnb, inbsm fe bic
Contribution aufbaut unb Der Natur m
ibrsr Nrbsit bilft. Die @~iseutbitmsr bas
ben 10 pieI gertrausn su ibren 9siItrafteu,
baB fie bunosrt Dollars fir ieoen Saa ans
bistsn, BEN fis nidt beilt. 2uBt gu9 bic
Cite Der 3eusniRe tommeu. abrsiirt
s. 8. 6 benep & Co., GoleOo, 8.
sss- 8srtauft bon apOtbetsrn, rs Gents.