davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-01-17
Tefesrap9if1e 9epe(&en.
9euti d I q n b.

Berlin, 10. San. Der &aiisr srpis
berte auf eiue ibm BON ben Salsarbeitern
su Saus ibsrianbte NeuiabrssratuIation,
baB bic pon benz RronpriuSeu eintrsffsnbsn
Ra1ri1tsn ausss3si9net unb bic i1Iimms
fen 9efabren uOrlbsr wdreu. Die Soff:
nuns isi isst cine ssrsdtfertiste, bab Der
Bring TN Srhbiabrs na5 Berlin 3uriids
tsbrsn pirbe.
Berlin, 10. San. Die ,goiiii9e
8situns" bsridtst. buB swsi Soridunsss
grpsbitionen i'm 8esriffe finb, nad benz
Eoso. @sbists auf Der afritanii9sn StIas
psntiifs absussbsn unb baB iid cine Bsrss
bau:@eisui6aft gum 9bbau Der 9olbabern
tn SlbOitsafrita ssbiIpet bat.
Berlin, 10. San. Der iosialiifii6e
8st9stassabssorbnste SaisucIspsr III uns
bsiIbar wabniinnis ssworbsn: In SoIse
bsfsn pirb In benz biefssn 6. WabIbetirt
cine Ra4wabI fur ben Rsi6stas abssbaI'
ten spsrben mifen.
Berlin, IL. San. Der Raiier Wils
beIm bate sefern nit benz Brintsu WiIs
bsIm cine balbitiubiss llnterrsbuus. Obs
uObl er tn Der psrsanssnsn aa5t i4ls9t
sei&lafen bat, rpar er beuts bod I'm Stanbe,
bte Sortrdse bes Generals NIbsbpQ, bss
gbsfs bsS Wilitdrs cabinets unb Der 0ers
tretsr bss giuiIcabinstS sntssssnsansbmsn.
9te Gn5si4en pon Wasentatarrb IaiIen
na4. Sn SoIss bes WanssIS on Na9t'
rube f9ldft Der Rrante pisI am Gage.
2aut Ra9ri9tsu aus Gan Hsmo ma9t
bas SaIslsibsn bss 8ronprin,sn auf benz
Dese sur 9siIuns CUTE 5Orti8ritts; feline
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-01-17

8ater bes grdfbenteu, gum Sorlitenbsn
i'm Ssnat sswdbIt. gei gr0ffnuns Der
Stsuus TN Senat ersriff Der Senior ber
Senatoren bas Wort unb bielt cine tur3e
anipra9e an feline goIesen, porin ct ers
tldrte, baB Der @onsreB bur6 feline Babl
zines anbsren 9rdibenten Der RepubIit
eutidieben ben 8unid ausseiprodsn babe,
5risten gu 9auie unb 6rtebe NIT ben aus
beren Staaten gu baben, unb baB bic &es
publit bic 9sisse adte. 0te 0ei6ttsset
unb 8ube NIT her Der @e9ieI in Der 9rd.
fbsntiduft uor ii4 sins, bic germsibuns
alIsr unrubeu, 9aratteriiirte bieien 8e6ieI
auf's portbsiIbaitsits unb iollten, 70 tonne
man uobI anusbmsn, gsrtrausn in bie
8utunft Der Station stn1OBsn.
Sn SdmeSen 1T siue Rtniffertrtie ents
ftanben, neil BET ben lssteu 8ablsn gum
Rsi5stase auf benz 8abIBsttel Der LIBERAL
frsibdabIeriidsn 9artet In Stodbolm ber
Same zines Rannss ftanb, wsIder nidt
wablfdbis mar. DssbaIb uuBtsu fdumt.
Iids frsiiinnisen 2iifsnsstteI far unsiItis
srtIart unb bic % S9ussOaner ais seudbIt
proflamtrt werben. Sabur9 1T bic freis
fiuuis: :frsibdubIsrif9e Webrbsit bsr 3wsitsn
Rammer IN cine Winbsrbeit perwanbsIt
worbsu uub, obsIei9 bisie @enbuns nur
aIs SoIse zines SormfsbIers anauisbsn III,
bat bas libsraIe Winifterium Gbsuptanbsr
Ieine @ntIaiiuns segeben. Der &6nis bat
bisisIbe ui9t anssnommeu unb bas Winis
itnium uorIdufs nit Der Weitsrfabruns
Der @si9dfte beauftrast, psru,utbIiG, neil
ia Betrsff bsr @aItistsit Der DabIsn Der
S9us,SQusr bas Issts Wort nod ni1t
Ssipro9en ift. Der StodboImer Wasis
frat bat tuar awsi uou ben SreiiFnnissu
ansefo@tsne DabIsu fir siItis srtldrt,
aIIeiu ba BET frsiiunise BrOtsit Bis gum
5S4ftenseri6t ssbra9t uerben foq, 70
barfte bts sur enbsaIttsen Gntf9eibuns
nod lansere 3eit psrssben. GRIT menu
bisislbs srfolst III, wtrb Der R6nis twii6su
Der gsrufuns zines i4ussOanerii@en Ris
niferiums obsr bsr absruaItsen Auf0iuns
bss Reidstases 3u wdbIen baben.
Nus &uBlanS tomsmt neusrbinss bic
Radridt elmer geri9wOruns sssen bas
asben bss gsarsn. Der @sar bate bsrsits
bis anorbuuusen 3u ben NeuiabrsfsierIi9s
teiten In ber &si9sbauptitabt ct. Ysterss
burg setroffen, 3u Der Ct unb bic @3artn
F9 pon @atidtna aus bsssbsn woatsn.
Omar uerbsn gsar unb g3arina mad ct.
Yetessburs tOmusn UNI am Rsuiabr (ruifs
i9su StyIs) ben ssbrdu9Ii9en Reuiabrss
smpfans uOrsunsbwsn, aber bann obns
Dsitsrss nad @ati9ina suradtebren. @is
ss bsiSt, MOLTEN bte 8sri9uorensn bic
antunft bss Ssui9ers tn Der 5auptifabt
- unb wabri4sinIi4 iOsar ben 5ofbalI -
bsnusen. I'M ibre i9warse Chat su uOlIs
fabrsn. Ssbs SfF,iere ioIIen In ber Sa5s
usrwidelt isin, ibsr bic nod sin buntIs.
| @dIeter ausaebrsitet Iieat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-01-17
preiie Der 2ln5eteer.

~'I" wv ~''J~'SSi"
Sober 3Oa Der spalte per Sa9r.. .s1s,oo
. . ROnats { 500
Siir iebe 9eite grepier, ober beren Raum, bas
sritemal 10 Gents. bic nG6tenmale 5 @ents.
Seiratbss unb Eobesdn3eisen nit Spru4
$3.50, obne Spru9 $1.OO.
austudrtiss aH3etssu miiHen uorausts,ablt uerSen.
Gn;eieen fir Picnics, 2otterien, @lifsipiels
&C., bic benz @eife Der tatb. Rir1e 3upioer, ftrtt
ben feline 4ufuabme.
Mn3eisett fenSe ttan fpdteFeaS
Wonta8 Dtor8en ettt.
Job.2lrbeiten aller Dirt prompt uno
billt9 aus9efdRrt.
cftee oer 80 a3ett":
Gde Der s. uno JopasStrdBe'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-01-17

Die Suremburser Gazette
sri5sint isssn Sienfas unb tORst unter
soransbsiablsns fiir bic Der. staatsu unS Canada:
Sdbri4 SoIbidbrli4 ..s125
StaStabOnHsnt.n, idbrtt& 81 so, mOuatlib 25 Cts.
ga4 europa portofrei:
SabrIta. a........ss.OoI SaGtidbrti4 ......s15O
@orreiponbsnsen unb Wittbsilunssn mIiien
ipdteitsns bis Sreitas Norgen, tpsnn iie in Der
ndditen gaimmer aufnabms iinben iollen, ei1s
seianbt ,perbsn.-griefe obne untsri6rift wer.
ben ni9t beriidiidtist.
tE Nur fir bic gslSer. bic per reaitrirteu Brief
coG VtlbanUeiinng Money OrdeT seianSt
tperben, Ibernebmen mir bic 8erantportli6teit.
aae griefe, @orrefponSen;en II. (. NJ. abreIiire
man einfad
"LUXEMBURGER GAZETTE".
DUBUQUE, IOWA.
cfNss Ssr ,,@asstts".
Gde Der 6. una 5omaStrase.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-01-17
u NJ Ia.

Sbansbat, 10. San. Sn Der Yros
ping Sutisn bat sin aufitaub fanatii9er
8oltsmafsn ftattsefunben. 8pan3is
driftIt9s Rtr9en rpu,bsn einsedi1srt unb
pisIs Bstsbrts wurbsu srmorbet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-01-17
4frtfa.

Berlin, 10. San. Der afritareis
ienbs Or. S4psinfurtb idsibt aus aairo
untsr benz 80. Ss3embsr, baB am 90. Oea
ssmbsr bort bte Ra9ridt uon Der antunft
StanIsp's bel gmtn Bai9a sinsstroffen
isi unb baB nabsre Ra4ri4tsn eruartst
wsrbsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-01-17

siir iebe Belle grepier, ober beren 6aun, bas
eritemal 10 Gents. bic nG6fenmale Gents.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-01-17

Seiratbss unb Gobesau;eiseu nit Spnib
$3.50, obue Spru9 $1.OO.
Workmen's advocate., 1888-06-02

never get md to-
Workmen's advocate., 1888-06-02

the harbarir industrial and social sys- tenn. which has come down to us from savage antiquity, undermined hy the modern humane spirit, riddIed hy the criticism of economical science, is shak,, ing the world with convulsioI x which pfesagr its collapse.
 But why multiply words? All thought ful men agree that the present aspect of society k portentous of great coming changes. The only question is whether they will he for the worse or the better Those who believe in mans essential nobIencss lean to the former view; those whose who believe in his essential base ness to the latter. For my part, l hold to the former opinion, Looking Back ward was written i'll the belief that the Golden Age lies before us and not be- hind and is not far away. Our children will surely see il, and we, too. who are already men and women. if we deserve it by our faith and by our works.
 EDWARD BElL.AMN.
Workmen's advocate., 1888-06-02
VROOMAN'S LECTURES.
Comrade Harry (. Vrooman'N Tour of
 Agitation Ended.

The ending of rooman's lecture tour was an suspicious one, for he had the pleasure of seeing American sections of the Socialist Labor Party formed in Chicago, Syracuse and Cleveland. In Chicago Mr. Nroo- man addressed three large meetir 2. and also spoke before the the Trades Assembly, making d good impression in each instance. He finds there is still much controversy between the individualists and the collectivists in Chicago, but the latter are in ad- vance and with the advantage of solid organization and the tenden- cies of the times on their side, they will undoubtedly keep the lead and greatly assist in the development of the labor movement. Comrade
Workmen's advocate., 1888-06-02
ut
grice ] Geu-
ivored

homie pressure there has been7 CO., advance, Take the cas, of assed' Arabs Abraham was simply, the Arab shclk, or the head of a s',
 wandering Arab tribe, and the A'hang" of to-day are in identically the sl'atlV' economic position as in the time gahl- Abraham, because by their migr,iiag- tory habits they have evaded tflhg economic pressure which has br rerri- applied to other tribes. US
 Seeing, then, that social systC mus are evolved quite independently nere the desires of the mass of the peop, put we have to ask ourselves and alslhe our opponents this questions Do,.
 the present system possess that ,nlhg hcrcnt force, which no other systtY aI the world has yet seen has possessed.4r- to establish itself as a permanenth system? Have not all systems been n Elore or less transient? If, then, the present system is merely trans-N itlonal one, to what is it the transay, lt!on? To q more pronounced indieu vduaIlsm, or to an extended co,c- operation? Is not the whole ten ne dcncy of modern production toward
 cooperation? In fact, does not theost system of production on large scalpe- nccessltate it, with It's large accumya an latlons of capital and it's subdivisio Ter. of labor? Does not the present sy py tenn, as pointed out by the greour leader of Socialism thirty years ag'go. contain within itself the seeds of flat' own disruption, with it's thrtt cornered duel of capitalist agairsr capitalist and capitalist against 'lcal' worker, with the great incre io'nua- the power of labor fo nroduce sonclus- moditjns and inc almpst sta che pos power of the mass of the pc
 nnrrhasa ths ng ons be
 Why will thh ,eon]e be conl topics, to adopt q national system alacsei' operation, or the collective hG sno lu- of the means and instruE.a anuoi .li0 production and distribution opeia.ise cause the great displacement ov1,on,a .ho. ., which the application to ind' ''ia' M .ne ism of new forces, such as cleo prevail etc. will hrino about connIo" when the intensified strnggIa for e ,upied mcnt and for profits, will ma. ha'l'e impossible to live. The people ouhu be compelled to live at peace an1, oe themselves. We have already rea'oiy Ill the potnt that men starve and goi''ci- want, not because there Is
 enough, but because, under the may tenn of production for proft.n oi 1ii1 Is too much. With the incI.V'i as | tine power of labor this h'iahs anomaly will be increased, a. -e.ase oi things have reached that pbluysS .ne crisis will come, and 1t is for Pia'- N0claI-Dcmocrats to educate anCH -, ganlze so that when the crisis o' anu come we may be sufficiently pow to control it.-G. Clyton in Loiaeua a o. JUMice. 'i,"l
Workmen's advocate., 1888-06-02
ITS COMING.

To have and to hold. to poss,aar. .,o inc secret of man's actions andd Social suit poverty and degradation a we'll masses. But though the finger |; quite Wa'ch anal of century nov consid- slowly, yet il moves; and those f,t,, ing and in sympathy with the st iu'"ie' can, should, and in time to com
 make q beneficial change for hugLLEY. sake and their own, May 30.
Workmen's advocate., 1888-06-02

tors get from two to two and a half dollars a week. This firm recently discharged a number of workmen, continuing, however, to run their factories ten hours a day. A com mlttee ot their employees requested that the hours of labor be reduced instead of discharging tho men, but that gentleman informed the com Inittee that the men had better look for work in some other business, as in three months the machiaes would be so perfected that but very few men would be needed. If Mr. Wen lgman's words prove true, ten thou sand rollers, at least, will have to gnd another occupation.
 Not only are the rollers and bunch makers thus threatened, but the hand workers are also included in the calamitous decree. Hand work CTS were always considered beyond substitution in the cigar industry, but unsuitable capital demands more victims. Thus one of the largest firms ill New York discharged their hand workers some months ago and adopted the rerolIed" system. They used to pay to handworkers fourteen dollars and fifty cents per thousand; now they pay the roller six dollars and thirty cents, and the bunchmaker three dollars. Only fre d0llars less! Sacrilicial victims to this exploitation by the cigar manufacturers are found every where. Near the large factories one finds tenement houses. In these rookerles the employees mHSt live as condition of getting work, and they are compelled to pay about five dol lars q month more for rent than they would have to pay for similar poor accommodations elsewhere. This truck system is frightfully prevalent. How long will it be be- fore even this bad method of getting work shall have been remaved by the almighty macbine?
 The reporter went to an of1iCIa of the Cigarmakers' Union for infor- nation, and was told that "the re- cent strikes were made unsuccessful by the great number of non-unlon- ists working in strike shops, thus creating despair among the members of the union. Our business will flourish again when the non-mem- bers come to see that organization only can to certain extent ald mat ters, and the sooner these people join the union, the sooner WlII the cigarmakers be able to stem the threatened swamplng of our indus try, and finally prevent the calam- ity." The officials last words were: When all cigarmakers and bunch CTS are members of the union, then we can count on victories again; for, believe me, if all the igarmakers were organized, the bosses would never have acted so mean and reck lessly agalnSt the workmcn."
 And when are the machines going to join the union: For it IS the ownership of machines that will shortly make the bosses masters of the sltuatoe. There is but one path to follow, and that leads to social ism
 In the cooperative common wealth lies the hope of Amerlca- nay, of civilization, and it Is towards socialism that the experiences of the working people are driving them. Why not hasten the day of deliver an0n|
Workmen's advocate., 1888-06-02
BOSTON,.
The American Sections ActiTble L
 Lectures and Debates. be abl


 At the public meeting held SIorilla~ afternoon in Goldman Hall undeestioh. a,,,picr. of fine American Section !, that 1 Sorialist Iabnr Party K NJ cbamt think the principal speaker. spoke on the Jrct " Robert Owen.' His life mnorlty, land and his visits 10 the United SIl hold Is we'll aS the influence of his thGnt thay on the men of his time, was entert at great length, and in mann'~t,. greatly delighted the large hand, present. stic ideas -DlscussiUn on the lecture was nsidered pated i'll by Mrs. $. E. Ames. A. n, ona more, A. F., Simpson, Mrs. E. Mh,'' "''" field, A, Murnighan and other ny, that the chairman, George J. Moulto now lo upon. Quite a number of the aler form made application for membershat ia all Section.
Workmen's advocate., 1888-06-02

Nrooman does not think the indi- yidualist element will ever gain as ceudancy in Chicago, By the time this reaches our readers Mir. Nroo- man will be in his Kansas home, where w. wish him rest and happi-
Workmen's advocate., 1888-06-02
ERRATUM. r

In the ADVOCATE of May mt of the column of first page, the democratic l" the fifth line from bottom ..his week. must work for the State instead of must work or sts
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-03-26
Nasby's Last.

Probably the last political essay
written by ''Nasby," and that but
few days prior to his death, was the
following, and it SO happily discusses
the celebrated message of President
Cleveland, we give it entire. Poll
ticians of both free trade and protec-
ton proclivities can appreciate it:
CoNFEDRIT X ROADS, (Which is in
the staff NV kentucky dec. 2,1887.
Yesterday L reserved the follerin
dispatch =
WASHINGTON, Dec. II, 1887.-To
the p. nj. at the Cross Roads: In
the interest of Civil Service Reform
the appointees of the president are
expected to see that his utterances
are endorsed. See to this p. d. q.
LAMONT.
A wink is as good ez nod to a
blind boss, and l Immediately called
a meeting Nv the democrisy at the
old meetin-house, and then set to
work reedin the message NV His Egg
silency, and studyln the pints witch L
wanted to elaborate. | alluz like to
be prepared so ez to be effective. l
hate going off half cooked.
The pint which struck me with the
greatest force was the assershun that
the present inikitus tariff forst the
opprest and sufferin people to pay
for goods above wat they shood, jist
the amount of the tariff levied, which
levy went to build up oppressive mo-
nopolies; WITCH is to say that on every
dollars with of English goods which
we bot, we paid, addishnel to the
dollar, forty or whatever per cent the
inikitus tariff imposed. Eff it was
40 per cent, we paid on the dollars
with 81 40, land eff so per cent, S1.50,
and so on.
Ez ] teech best by illustrashen, the
mint / got this fact fixed in my mind
/ perceded to arrange my illustra-
shen.
| hev Bustid, afore now, by not
bein fully prepared.
GOES TO BAsCoM's.
l closed up the office and stepped
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-03-26

Out of thirty-five counties in Mich
igan which have thus far voted under
the local option law, the verdict in
thirty-three has been heavily in favor
of no-license. The total majority
against liquor selling in these coun-
ties was over Al 900.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-03-26

politics, also deepens the regret that
the emperor who utters them Is dy-
ing man and cannot live to give Ger
many the more liberal government
which it is evident has been one of
The dreams of his ambition.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-03-26

Henry Bergh, the philanthropist,
left his estate, valued at $3.50, 900, to
the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals. If the dumb
could speak how the praises of Henry
Bergh would ring down the ages.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-03-26


PetersOn's Magazine for April comes, as
usual, among the very earliest OF the
months periodicals, aud is one OF the
most interesting and welcome. The steel
plate, wood engravings, and dress-pat-
terms are all OF superior merit, and the
literary portion Of the magazine deserves
the highest praise. This friend OF count
less households for SO many years Is still
as thoroughly to be depend led on as when
it began its popular career. 1t never falls,
each twelvemonth, 10 bring forward new
attractions i'm its literary. fashion, aud
household departments While retaining
old favorite. Peterson" constantly finds
new writers Of promise; and, in all mat
tiers connected with dress and needle
work, IL cOntrives To render itself more
and more Indispensable TO ladies. IL N
live first-class magazine, up 20 the needs
OF the time In every respect, and this in
the secret of its r-growing popularity.
Terms 50 year. Address Petersons
Magazine. 300 Chestnut Street. Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-03-26

The rich Bell Telephone Company
has won its cases in the United States
Supreme Court. The stock promptly
advanced from PA to 26O. Chief
Justice Waite rendered the opinion,
declaring Bell the originator of the
Bell Telephone. Associate Justices
Bradley, Field and Harlan dissent,
declaring their opinion that Draw
baugh anticipated Bell.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-03-26

The "shinplaster' is to reappear
in American currency. The House
has passed bill authorizing the is
sue of fractional silver certificates
of 10, Is and 20 cents. This will
be useful for transmission by mail,
but it will soon become soiled and
much of it will be lost, which will
be a clear gain to the government.
Millions of the old fractional cur
rency have never been presented for
redemption. The bill passed the
House-178 to 60.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-03-26
CONSTIPATFoN
The First SUMMONS

Ofail Lung diseases are much the same
feverishness, loss OF appetite, sore
throat, pains In 'he chest and back.
headache, etc. In q few days you may
be- well, or. on the other hand. you may
be down with Pneumonia or " aalloplng
Consumption" Run uo risks. bat begin
Immediately 20 take Ayers Cherry
pectoral.
Several years ago, James Orchard, Of
Darion, Conn, was severely 80, The
doctors said he was in Consumption,
and that they could do nothing for him.
but advised him. ms "a last resort, 90 cry
Ayers Cherry Pectoml After taking
This medicine. two or three months. hc
was pronounced Wcll mun. Ills Irulh
remains GOOD to the present day
j. S. bradley. Maiden, Mass Whites
"Thr'c winters ago I tool, "a severe rold.
which rapidly developed iuto bronchitis
and Consumption. ] Wa, so Ueuk thai
! could not sin mp, was much amacinfcd.
ana routhcd necessarily. ] consulted
several doctors, hut they woro power.
i.s.. Hnl al' agreed that was iu Cou-
sumption. Az last, friend brought mo
hoitle of Ayers Cherry FartouI
From The first dose, found relief
Two bottles cured me, and my hcaidl
has since been perfect
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-03-26

The treasurer of the state of Ken
lucky turns out to be heavy default
er, and he has been suspended by the
Governor. His declaration amounts
to 100000. He has been in office
twenty-one years, and has been re-
garded as the soul of honor. 1t would
have been good plan to have put a
republican in his place long ago. In
fact, the whole state of Kentucky
would be improved by putting in pow
er a wide-awake and progressive Re-
publican Administration. Rotation
is wholesome and necessary in high
and responsible administrative offices.
The south-bound Cuban mail train
on the Savannah, Florida and Wes-
tern railway crashed through tres
tie, last Friday morning about seven
ty-fve miles south of Savannah, Ga. .,
causing terrible catastrophe. Twen-
ty-three passengers were killed, and
thirty-three injured, many of them
very seriously. George Gould, son
of Jay Gould, and wife were among
the passengers, but both escaped
with slight injuries. President Will
bur of the Lehigh Valley railroad and
his three sons were also on the train.
One son was killed and Mr.. Wilbur
and the other two seriously hurt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-03-26

While Frederick III. may have
borne the journey from San Reno to
Berlin much better than the most
sanguine of his physicians dared to
hope, there is now little attempt
made to conceal the fact that he is
fighting a losing battle with disease,
and that the reign upon which he has
entered must, at the longest, be brief.
His proclamation to the German peo-
pie, and his letter to Prince Bismarck
are models of state documents, and
his statement that "nueoncerned for
the splendor of glorious deeds, i shall
be content if it can hereafter be said
that my government has been bene-
fetal to nay people, useful to nv
country. and a blessing to my empire"
while striking new note in German
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-03-26
Ayers Cherry PeCtOraI,

PREPARED BN
Dr.. J. @. Aver g. Co, Lowell, Mass
Sold by all Druggists Price On siK bottles, o.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-03-26

THIS PAPER Nc f2aT CO. 2n E e.: :, 1sq
Advertising bureau go spruce 3, v9sr. a rislga