davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-07

Allow a cough to run until it gets beyond
the reach of medicine. They often say,
"Oh, it will wear away" but In most cases
it wears them away. Could they be in
duced to try the successful medicine called
Kemp's Balsam, they would Immediately
see the excellent effect after taking the first
dose. Large bottles, so cents and 81 90.
Trial size free. AT all Druggists.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-07

LITTLE Hattie, two and a-half years
old, had been often told by her grand
father that certain things to eat at table
would not hurt her if she chewed them
well. One day she had been cautioned
by her mamma not to drink too much
lemonade. She looked up with a most
convincing smile and said: "Grandpa
says it won't hurt me If | chew it well. -"
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-07

JUST HEAR THIS MoDEsTY, ONCE.
business a be suspended for a few
days in New York without serious con-
sequences to the country. 1t Is the oc-
casional stoppages in Chicago which
give the Continent agony.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-07

AYoUNa man who was making love
to an helress, whose father was said to
have plenty of ''rocks," was cautioned
by an uncle. who remarked that mat
rimony was always dangerous" VI
know it," responded the young man,
81 see rocks aheadl"
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-07

HENS that are laying may be literally
fed on a variety, as the production of
eggs will cause an Appropriation of all
the food to that purpose: but hens not
laying must be fed sparingly or they
Will become too fat and fail to lay.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-07

The term ''cruciixion" wa general.
AL modes of execution were termed
%crucifxions by the :ancients. Thus,
when the Persian Haman was hanged,
the custom was borrowed from the
~Babylonians, and termed a crucifixion.
But the earliest example of crucifxion
on record is that of Pharaoh's chief
baker, said, in the earliest English ver-
sion Of the Bible, to have been hanged,
but by JosepAus to have been crucitied.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-07

The following is recommended as an
efficient mean of removing particles
from the eye Make a loop by doub-
ling a horse hair. Raise the lid of the
eye in which is the foreign particle
slip the loop over it, and, placing the
lid in contact with the eyeball, with
draw the loop, and the particle will be
drawn out with it.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-07

POULTRY droppings make the best
of manure for the garden. If you have
not already built a tight bin for their
preservation you should do so at once.
Their dropping will buy one-third of
what they will eat In twelve months.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-07

A NEW forage plant, called the as
perset, from Germany, which is saiu to
thrive on The dry, sandy locations,
where but little AIN falls, and which
is highly rellsled by all classes of
stock, is expected to be introduced into
this Country.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-07

WHENEVER 1 hear anything l don't
understand | always go to the encyclo.
padia.
ALL And where do you keep your en-
cye'opedia?
Why, at home of course.
H'ml What a home body you must
he.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-07

SAVE the fresh horse manure, free
from litter, for your hot beds, and use
plenty Of 1t, in order to rapidly gener-
ate the heat when the frame shall be
ready. The liquids of the stable are
from three to six times as valuable as
the solid portions, and it pays to save
such. The best mode of SO doing is to
use some kind of absorbent material.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-07

HERE is a good warn breakfast for
forty fowls: Boil a heaping half-peck
OF potatoes. mash them, add Il quar-.
each Of shorts and bran. a tablespoon
full each Of salt and pepper: add hot
water enough to mix into a stiff dough.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-07

THE RULING PAssIoN.-Rev. MI.
Doubleback-"Will de gen'lum who
drapped dat pokah chip pick him up an
brung him to de deskp It's GIN de
will OBJ de Lawd fer ter hab sech things
In de cha'ch-en sides dat, l seen 1t
fust?D
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-07
The oftener -four is sifted for sponge
cake the lighter the cake will be.

A fair trial of Hoods SarsapIrllla for s~crofula,
salt rheum, or any affection caused by impure
blood, or low state of the system, will be sufficient
to convince any one OF the superior and peculiar
curative powers OF this medicine. Buy it Of your
druggist. 100 Doses One Dollar.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-07

FIRE is the best preventive of disease
III orchards and vineyards. If all the
Old wood be piled up and burned 1t
will greatly lessen disease and insect
attacks. 1t should be done early in
the season.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-07

MAMMA-Edith, can you tell me what
''faith" ISL
Edith Jagged G years)-Oh, yes; It's
believing what you know isn't true.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-07

PROF. ARNOLD Is quoted as saying
that the amount of egaporated fruit
now entering into commerce is not far
from 600, 600 50pound cases annually.
In view of this vast aggregate econo-
mlcal production becomes a study.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-07

WIRE is better than wood for any
kind for u grape trellis. The tendrils
get hold of wire more readily than they
do of poles or lath. Be sure to brace
the end post well and draw the wire
taut.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-07

UKERDEK.-Why do You smoke a
cob pipe, Pat?
O'Kelly-Shure, now an it's very
c%onvanient. Win the 'bacca burns
out, yez kin jist kape smoking till the
pipe burns up, too.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-07

"My love, Pm happy to inform You
I've insured my lifel"
Mrs. H.-"Then you ought to be as
hamed of such a selfish action. Insure
your life, ~indeedl-it doesn't matter
about mine, I supposed"
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-07

To the Editor PLEASE inform your readers
that j have q positive remedy for the above
named disease. By It's timely use thousands OF
hopeless cases have been permanently cured. |
shall be glad TO send two bottles OF my remedy
FREE 10 any OF your readers who have con5ump-
non If they Will send me IneIr Express and p. q
4. a. slocuM. NC, ISL Pearl St., n. Y.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-07
Keep a separate saucepan for boiling
potatoes in if possible.

The three RS brought Regret, Reproach
and Remorse to a great political party in
1884 The three P's. when siGnifying DR..
Pierce's Purgative Pellets, bring Peace to
the mind, Preservation and Perfection of
health 10 the body.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-07

"Ndture'', says Goethe, will he re-
ported. Allthings are engaged in writ
ing their own history. The planet and
the pebble go attended by their shad-
ows; the rolling rock leaves Its scratch
es on the mountain; the river Its chan
mel in the soil; the animal its bones in
the stratum; the fern leaf Its modest
epitaph in coal; the falling drop makes
its sculpture III the sand or stone. Not
a foot slips in the snow or along the
ground but prints, in characters more
or less lasting, a map of its march.
The air Is full of sounds, the sky of to
kens, the ground of all memoranda
and signatures; subjects covered with
hints which speak to tho intelligent.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-07

After exercise of any kind, never
ride in an open carriage or near the
window of a ear for a moment; 1t Is
dangerous to health or even life.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-07

Don't work your horses TO death Will
poor axle grease; the Frazer is the only re
liable make. Use it once, and you will have
no other.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-07

Never omit regular bathing, for I'M
less the skin is in active condition, the
cold will close the pores and favor con-
gestion and other diseases.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-07

Sow celery seed In a hot bed or cold
frame. AS o o as the plants are about
three inches high, transplant to a nice
ly prepared bed in the border, setting
them four or five inches apart. When
some eight inches high, and fine stocky
plants, set them in trenches. Earth
up a little during the summer, keeping
the leaf stalks close together, 10 that
the soil cannot get between them.
Finish earthing up in autumn, and
never hoe or earth up in moist weather.
nor when the plants are moistened with
dew.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-07

SQUAsuEs are Of tropical origin, and
it is useless to plant them until the
soil is quite warm and all danger of
frost or cold nights is over; and as they
make a very rapid growth there Is no
necessity of haste in getting the seel
into the ground. Squashes are good
feeders, and like a rich soil; 1t is best
to manure III the hill. Sow a dozen
seeds in each hill, and when danger
from ''bugs" is over pull up all but
three or four. A mellow. warm soil is
best. For bush sorts, make hills three
or four feet apart, and for the running
kind twice this distance. Squashes
are in two classes, summer and winter.
The summer are used when young and
tender, and the winter, when we'll
ripened, will usually keep till spring.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-07

Among the great refracting telescopes
of the world-completed or in process
Of construction may be mentioned the
following. The Lick telescope, for
which an object glass 3G inches in diam.
eter has been commenced by the Clarks,
of Cambridge, Mass. the Pulkowa teie-
scope, which boasts the largest lens thus
far comple,e1-.3 80 inches in diameter; the
Vienna telescope, with an object glass
of u inches; the Mccormick telescope,
of 254 inches; the Washington telescope,
of 26 inches; the Newall telescope,
of % inches; the Princeton telescope,
Of 90 inches; the Buckingham telescope,
Of 81 inches; the Chicago telescope,
of l5t inches; the Washburn ard the
Warner telescopes, of 16 inches each;
and the Harvard telescope of Is inches.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-07

To be able to assign the flower to
the genus and family to which it be-
longs profteth us but little. Even to
know that these glowing petals drink
In their color from the fervent sun of
Africa does little more than enlarge
mental horizon; but to watch its
growth, taking in a little knowledge
every day as we take in air and sun
shine and daily bread-this is truly to
know and love a plant.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-07

CEEnc GIyRs AWAY. A PKG Mixed
VFLoaAL GuIDL II for 3 stampsl Ev.
cry nowerloyer delighted. Tell ali your friendA
q, ". PAX. FAnnettsburg, Pa
- -Ssnda ., once This Rolss wiz not appear again
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-07

Never begin a journey until the
breakfast has been eaten.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-07

The convict is naturally In q good
humor when he's breaking out.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-07

CUTTINGS may be safely set any
time In May. Cutting that have been
stored in sand over winter should not
be disturbed until time to set. Before
setting they should be freshly cut
that is, the ends taken off that were
cut in autumn, which are sure to be Il
little shrIveled and dry, thus closing
the pores and delaying the start.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-07

Never take warm drinks and then
Immediately go out into the cold.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-07

THE SOIL FOR FRUIT.-The Idea
that fruit can best be raised on y
shallow soil has become so prevalent
that many fruit growers give such o
the preference, even when they have
tie choice between that and one that
is deep and rich. This idea must have
come from the fact that as a rule sud1,
soils have a better natural drainage.
For that reason fruit trees will some
times thrive tolerably well, while if
they were given a deep, rich soil, not
thoroughly under.drained, they would
prove a complete failure. Practical
experiments, however, show pretty con-
clusively that firm, rich, mellow soils.
made deep by thorough cultivation and
good damage, are much superior to
shallow, naturally well drair ed lands
for the cultivation of fruit. Peaty and
spOngy soils should, of course, be
avoided, as they become very warm by
day and radlate the heat very rapidly
in clear, frosty nights. Arapid growth
is also induced IN such localities during
the summer, which is easily DESTROYED
By the succeeding cold season. There
is very little of our average fam land
but that will raise good fruit, and espec-
tally the commoner kinds Of small
fruit, if properly worked. Should the
soil be a shallow one, plow as deep as
possible and manure heavily. If not
naturally well drained, drain it. If the
soil be rather moist and rich, good
thorough under-drainage will usually
be sufficient. Many of our most pro.
ductive orchards have such locations,
as they are generally better protected
from the dry, penetrating winds so try
ing to fruit trees.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-07

SWEET GIRL-And SO you have been
ON the plains for terssyesrsP
Handsome Cowboy-Yes, this is the
first time I've been back into real civil
llzation.
"Now, please tell me, in that lonely
life. so far removed from the refining
influences LIBERALIZATION. you know
what did you miss mostP"
ssOysterS.D
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-07

Never lean with the back upon any
thing that is cold.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-07

Never 60 to bed win lamp feet.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-07

WARS MULTIPLIED DANGERS
You were in the war then, Captain
McKillem?"
''Oh, yes, mi 'am; yes, ma 'am; fought
all through it."
SIS there not" she said hesltatingly,
"a great deal of danger in a battleP"
swell, yes" the captain replied re-
flectively, ,.there is. there is. So many
men standing around, you know, and
so careless handling Of firearms as IS
almost sure to occur during a battle,
makes 1t really very unsafe"
Miss Lilliprop shuddered and then
resumed:
Are not some people severely In
jured at tImesp"
YES" the captain said, ''they are.
| once had a friend who was hurt so
badly that lie couldn't leave his room
for several days"
And then she said there ought to be
u law against them, and he said he be-
lieved the Legislature Of Iowa contem.
plated such a law at its next session.
And she said that she was glad.
SPEAKING OF loss of memory reminds
me OF u singular incident IN the career
Of the New York millionaire Peter
HAYDEN. On one occasion he was in
the town of Portsmouth, o., attending
to some business. and went to the posi-
office to see if there were any letters for
him.
ANY mail for me?" he inquired of
the clerk.
"What name please2" was the re-
Spouse; but for the life of him the capt.
taiist could not recall it. Gong out
upon the street he met an acquaintance
who greeted him. saying: slow are
you today. Mr.. Haydenp"
"That's it," was the rejoinder of the
New Yorker, and then explaining his
strange demeanor to his friend he hur-
ried back into the p~ostofice and gave
the required information to the clerk.
That was an actual occurrence, and
no n enjoyed the joke afterward bet
ter than the victim.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-07

A MYSTERY ExP4ANED.-F First
LADY ito new found frIend)-You are
he most fortunate Of women. / did
NOT believe such a perfect angel of a
a could exist,
second Lady t~mystifed,-T beg par
don.
First Lady, refer to your husbands
liberality in money matters. He handed
you that money with as little hesitation
as if he had been a lover instead of the
husband of years.
Second Lady (q~uletly)-It's my money.
A BILL IN LAST YEARS VEsT.-
.sBromley, I've been going through my
last winters vests"
Find any bills in tie pockets. OAR
ringerp
Eyes, one"
GOOD. A $50 bill. | hope"
mo; a bill for S19.23."
"But there isn't a bill Of that denom-
nation" .
.'Oh, there isn't, ehP Bromley. it
was a wash BILL"
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-07

ACTION OF LIME.-Lime Of Itself
supplies a kind of Inorganic food. which
appears to be necessary to the healthy
growth of cultivated plants, but per.
haps no more important office is per-
formed by 1t than that by which it IA
cilitates or causes useful organic and
inorganic compounds to be produced
in the soil, by promoting decomposition
and change, whereby fertilizing ele-
ments are prepared for entering more
speedily into the circulation and growth
of plants. 1t attracts carbonic acid;
and when brought in contact with
animal or vegetable matter, causes more
rapid decomposition and reduction to a
state for entering the roots of plants.
1t is for this reason that lime produces
so good results in its effects when ap
Piled to a soil newly broken up, where
there Is vegetable matter contained in
the stuhble and plant roots to be de-
composed. BY its chemical action 1t
is believed to act in setting alkalies at
liberty and in the formation Of soluble
silicates that are useful in all gram
crops. 1t IS therefore for the above
reasons, with many others, that lime is
brought into use upon the farm. Its
application is of high antiquity and its
utility has been recognized In all coun.
tries and through all ages and has prob
ably been as extensively used as any
mineral known.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-07

Sold by all druggists. 81; six for s.. Prepared on
by C.. I. HooD& CO., Apotheclries. Lowell, Mas
100 Doses One lsaIlar
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-07

old by all druggists. 81; six for s.. Prepared only
J c. l. HOOD Il CO, Apothecaries. Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-10-02

Semperens uno Tcttleibiafeit.

Sab Weni1eu Elm iebr bobes Mlter,
ia elm i9oI9es uon bunbsrt Sabren uni
barber errei9en %fOnnen, bat iste Gene.
ration erfabren. IS lit bas aber ni1ts
Neues. Reu 1T inbsB bic Bsbauptuns,
bic mir tn etnem Gemperen3bIdtt1en
finbsn, baB gntbaItiamtsit pom seifisen
9strdntsn cine Der Birsi6aften lang:n
9ebens unb setitiser Sriids tn bobem
IIter bilosn. Sieie Bebauptung III aber
unbers9tiat. Wau f6nnte uns tsinsn
einstsen Eempsren3ler nennsn, Der Elm
nit 9etitesfrii6e ~seiesnetes bObes Ilter
credit bate. Sn Winneiota 1T neuli6
Elm S,ldnbsr 9tamsns Wortimer DAM
per i'm alter pom l2l Subrsn seiforbsn.
Bis turs Dor isinsm Cob bat Ct Stdrte
unb 6rii&e i'm mdBissn @snufs pom
ssiifisen @etrdnten seiu9t. Die bsibsn
5uneoeriiibrissu Woiss Wontifore in
0onbon uub Or. @rabam in louisville,
iinb ME WaferboIbe sepsisu. &aiisr
8iIbsIm mar f9erlia tsin Tsmperenslsr
sbsniopsnis wie Woltte unb Bismart
iol5e fnb. 9eOpolb Rante, Der gtsitor
Der beutiden Siitorttsr, bGlt piel auf einen
suten &eusr. Inter ben bsribmten Wdns
nern, beren Ramen BITE 9sidi5ts uns
ibsrliefert bat, CAB es iebr ptsle. bic
Der Cob Sabre lang f6rmIi9 uersefTsn au
baben idien. sic aae lisbten bic Baduss
sabe unb prieien ben Wsin ais bic WiI9
bss filters. BIato, Der 81 Sabre alt
wurbe, mar Biz gu ieinem Sobs seiitis fril9.
9eorsias Der 2sontiner Iebte lls Sabre
unb mar ME seiifis binfduis. SopbocIss
idrieb isinen Ssbipus i'm aItsr pom 90
Sabren. Cato lsrnte i'm MItsr pon 80
Sabren @ris6iid. 9oetbss 9eben unb
~2ebenspeiie ftnb bstanut. geter Cooper,
wslder 81 Sabre alt uurbe, nabm bis
su ieinsm 9ebensenbe Elm SntrsFe on allen
6fientlidsn 9orsdnsen. gas bisie Wdns
ner waren ME Semperen3Ier. 9lqe 2sbsnss
freuben, unmdBis senofen, ruinirsn,
maBis aber iinb fe cine Susle IsibIi9er
unb seiitiser @rfriiduns unb Stdrtuns.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-10-02
Nuf Der Guerner &iruss (bsi Erier)

Muf Der Guerner &irues (bei Srier),
paiftrte folsenbes Spdsdsn. Gin S5reis
nermeiiter .. aus Erter bate fi9 msbrere
Wo1en por Der &irmss einige 5dbn9en
auf benz Wartre setauft pro Stid su 40
Pfs. unb bieielben felt sema9t. Bel @ss
lesenbeit Der guerner Rirmes lief ct f9
pom ieiner Srau zines bieier Sabn6en bras
ten unb nabm es nit, nm basisIbe BEL sis
mem Y6r,9sn gtss gu persebren. 8dbs
reub er am giien mar, seieate ft9 sin 9err
gu tbm, weI9er i'm fraste, mas bas Sdbns
den setoifet babe. Der S1reinermeiifer
iaste: Dat toit u6r 9roien.~ Dies
tam benz 9errn iebr biats Dor, er beifsate
ii@ aud elm 5d5n9eu, unb neil es 70
gut unb biIts war, nod ems. Als er bas
nit fertis mar, fraste er ben Reaner, mas
bic beiben 5dbn9en toitsteu, unb erbisIt
CUR Intport: vOret Rart." 0a wanbte
fi9 ber 9err gu benz S5reinermsiitsr nit
ben 0ortsn: vglbsr mein 5srr, fs lasten
bod, 10 Elm 5dbn9en tofe nur pier @ros
i9eu.~ vSao," iaste ber S9rsinermsi.
fer, bat baon si5 msr ON Wuort taaft
uOr fOr @roi9eH, baon ct gut ssfitsrt,
unb mein Sra baot mer ct bette Worien sss
braotsn." Wit f~iuiterer Wtens bs;ablte
Der 5err unb stns isines Weses.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-10-02
Sreue Sient6oten.

Su llerais an Der RoieI fsisrts am "a.
ausuit Suianna grbes ben is9s5isiten
Sabrestas ibrss i'm 5auie bes 9errn
Reidstassabseorbneten 0isbsu ununters
brO9en Susebradten 0ienitss, ausrit aIs
Wasb unb felt Sabren ais Sausbdlterin.
Sic bat ais Otenftboten neben 19 ben
&us9t 8eter MeI9er, psI9sr bereits SO
Sabre, unb cine Rasb, @srtrub gisnert,
psI9e % Sabre, beibe sbenfals In ununters
brodenem 9isnfe bss Serrn Distsn ifeben.
gs III btss pobl elm i~sltsnss 9ortommen
trsuen Sisnituerbdltuiiss unb barfte in
sesenpdrtisen 3eiten lobenbe grpdbnuna
ueroienen s~sseniber Der @s9isIiu5t bes
msiitsn bsutiaen Otsnitboten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-10-02
SPLITTER pirb Radiebsnbss iutereTirer

Wiitter pirS Na9itsbsnbss intereIireu :
SIM Sabre 1885 purbsi in Berlin na5sere6,
net, wie pisle Rinbsr ssitorben ieien, bic
bur9 Wuttermil9, uuo pts pisIe geitorben
ieien, bic auf anbere Wsiie srndbrt porseu
finb. 9absi TT man gu foIssnbsm 8siuItats
setommen: Gs itarbsn BON is 10, 900 nit
WuttermiId ssnaSrtsn Sinber SO &inbsr,
nit Ebiermil9 sendbrter Rtnbsr 456, nit
Wil9eriasmitteln sendbrter 6inber 765,
nit ueridiebsnsr 9tabruns ssndbrtsr &inber
llO3 Rinbsr. SIS itarben aIlo pom ben nit
Ebiermil9 sendbrten &inbsrn ibsr finfmaI
10 uisl, oils pom bensn, wsIds bic natiirIi9hs
Rabruns erbielten, pom ben NIT RiI9eriat
mitteln sendbrten etwa nsunmal unb Don
bennen, bic usridiebsne, ssmii9te Nabrune
erbieItsn, mebr als 5p6lfmaI 10 pisI. Sts
3abIsn rebeu mebr, ais sroBs Sprtrdse iibe,
bic ri5tiss Nabrpsiis Der Sinber.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-10-02
Gin ihlauer Hatb.

Gin 9elbmann tommt su ietnsm Srsunbe
unb tlast ibm: sd babe benz 9rafsn
9. bsim Spiel sebntauienb Rart seIisbsn
unb berieIbe 1T mad &onfantinopsI sersif,
Obne mir elm Dor @eri6t seItenbes ansrs
tenntniB Der S9uIo 81 bintsrIafsn."
Sbne Seiinnen iust Der Srsunb: rS1rsibs
ibm iosIei9. er iOae Dir bic bunbsrttaus
ienb Mart bsSabIen!" vIber sr 1T mir
ia nur sebntauienb i4uIbis!" - r9erabe
bsswesen wirb er Dir iofort suriididrsis
ben, baB er Dir III sebntauienb i9uIbts
1T, unb 0u bait, mas Ou baben wiait,
Elm S9ulhanertsnutniB.A
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-10-02
0riI in ben s%ntfsrnteren EheiIen Dol

Sanias i'm lsstsn 8intsr 70 GROCER 8obIen,
mausel berri6te unb einseborsne Sarmer
ii9 nidt, sIei9 beuti9en, nit v@ras6fen"
3u bebeIfeu puBteu, 10 erIassn bamaIs
bort utsIe Weui6en Der anbaItsnbsn Rdlte.
0arum ermabnt iest Der giienbabucommiis
idr pom Ranias bic bortisen @iienbabnen
unb R~oblenbdnbIer, re9tseitis Gorge gu
traseu fir SeidaffuuS binrsi5enber
&Obleuuorrdtbe, bamit ii5 ni6t bic S5rets
tenauftritte aus benz lsStsn @inter in
dbuIi9er Beiie pieoerboIsn tOnntsn. Der
@ommihdr beutet barauf bin, bag In ben
leSten sD6lf Wonatsu IN &anias eesen
5000 Weilen neusr 8abnitreden in Betrieb
ssiett worbsn ieien, buB aber aud bic @ins
wObner3abI fi9 uermebrt babe, 70 baB aIio
fir ben tommenben @inter bic 9tadfraae
mad &ObIen cine bebeutenb seftsiserte isfn
werbe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-10-02

Sn Serfelep, asseuibsr Gan Srancisco,
1T, pie i9on senslost, am Wittas bes "a
ausuit In ben BERKELEY Slant gopbe,
Borts elm aqeinitsbenbss Srodsnbaus
aufssfosen unb flint bsr barin arbeitsn.
ben 0sute-spsi WsiBe unb bret gbineieu
-fanben ibren ausenblidIi9en Cob,
pdbrenb ein britter Weibsr, Senien mil
Ramen, tObIid uerlest wurbe. l1sber bic
llria9e bss lluslifs ldBt ftd uon i'm
ni@ts erfabren, ba er ni9t iprs9sn fam.
grft Dor einem Sabre fog bic sause Sab
rtt In bic 9uft NIT einem ge,Iuit BON a9t
Wenihenleben.