davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-05-23

Montana is the richest territory in the
Union in natural resources, particularly
in gold, silver, copper, lead, and we might
add coal and iron, which furnish the ba-
sis of SO much wealth, and which go 80
far toward making country great and
prosperous. Montana does not need the
machinery of exaggeration employed by
the modern boomer to call attention to
her advantages. They are apparent to
the casual observer. The beautiful seen.
cry, healthfll climate, inexhaustible
mines of gold and silver, forests of timber
and fertile valleys need only to be known
and understood to draw within her bor
ders people seeking employment and
homes, business men, manufacturers and
capitalists desiring to make investments
Railroad Record.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-05-23

For fine domestic or imported cigars &C
to the Laclede Billiard Parlors.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-05-23

Billy Black has disposed of his busi-
interests at Wickes, and will go into the
undertaking business at Helena with
Jos. Sennett.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-05-23

GARDEN SEED.-Jake Webster has re-
ceived large supply of Ferry's famous
garden and flower seeds. Call early and
make your selections while stock is COM
plete.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-05-23

Desirable city property fer sale, terms
Ssy, by Walter Cooper.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-05-23

Cabbage and tomato plants-leave
brders at Pendleton's.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-05-23

If you are going to put in a garden, get
Feeds at Pendle tons.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-05-23
NorIcE-Haying decided TO close

NoTIcE-Having decided to close out
my groceries. l will sell, until disposed
OF the stock. at cost. Will keep on hand
full line of lunch goods, sardines,
salmon, pickles, sauces, ETC., also the pop
ular roasted Mocha Java and Club House
coffses.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-05-23

Last week the deputy veterinarian
shot two horses belonging to Mr.. Hen
erickson, of this city, both of which
were afflicted with the glanders. He al
lowed Hendrickson $40 for burying them.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-05-23

Phil. Dodsoh still leads with fine
cigars and the best tobacco, both in stock
and prices.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-05-23

(. A complete line of Porclaine lined
wooden pumps at the New Bozeman
1 Hardware Co.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-05-23

There was no lack of Majors and Col
onels at the Livingston convention.
They were there in force,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-05-23

| An effort is Icing made to put up a
mill similar to that at Red Bluff at Pony.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-05-23

An old woman by the name of King,
who has been employed as a servant.
was taken sick here last week and be-
ing pennlless, a couple of young ladies
took around subscription paper iu her
behalf and soon raised enough money to
send her to her friends.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-05-23
LOCAL NEWS.

F. L. Benepe is building a large stable
in the rear of his brick block.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-05-23
MARRIED.

In the Episcopal church, Bozeman, May
10th, Rev. Mr.. Lewis officiating, Mr..
Harry Fl. Everson and Miss Fannie
Dunbar, both of Gallatin City.
On the morning of May Goth, 1888, at
Bozeman. Montana, by NJ, l.. Streator,
Minister of the Gospel, MIR. Darrell J.
Cole and Miss Eva Sloan, both of Boze-
man.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-05-23

Don't fail to call on A. w. James Il Son
u Plows and Harruws, &c.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-05-23

Engineer Mcintyre was called to Hell
ena last week on account of sickness in
his family, he will return in few days
when the preliminary work on the West
Gallatin Ditch will be commenced.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-05-23

Byron Vreeland met with painful
accident on Wednesday night that will
cause him to remain in bed for several
weeks. In jumping across ditch, he
broke the cords Of his leg near the ankle.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-05-23

elery and Caulifiower plants. Leave
ers at Pendleton'ss
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-05-23
GOING EAST.

i GOING EAST.
, An own. arr. loo n. m. dep. LOS a. m.
IA 4. passeng'r 7:i5a. m. I:5o a. M
"a II. Ex, freight" 800 p. m,
Id, Freight 7:i5 a. IN.
GOING WEST
Ia l. Pacific ex arr. $50 q. m. dep. PIP a. m.
III Pnsseng'r " S:25 p. m. s:3O p. M.
. IA. Ex. freight" 500 a. m.
il, Freight 55 p. m.
The Atlantic and Pacific Express Trans , naa, ao
Dzeman and ii elena, Bozeman and Living
m. and Livingston and Billings. -. ,,, a.
fAii freight for the east must reach nIonS tne "
M otherwise 1t will lay over until the ,oi-
,ni,,,g III, day. j, II. WILLIAMS, Agent.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-05-23

Received car load Of bngsies at
"a. James & Son.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-05-23

a. Disc Harrows in the world at A
lnes & Son.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-05-23

Did you read what Wilson & Co. have
to say. in regard to Parasols? You GER
tainly ought,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-05-23

kuit. Fruit, Fruit. Fruit, at California
Is at Dodson.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-05-23

4 our own garden, Raaisl'es and
e-Pendleton.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-05-23

The Montana Press was well represent
ed at the Republican convention at Liv-
in.ston on Saturday. Among the editors
present were Capt. Mills, Geo. Eastin, R.
E. Fisk, Russell Harrison, w. w. Alder
son, A. X. Yerkes. Geo. Anderson, Will
Kennedy, Sam Gordon, Sam Marney,
Geo. Wright and Whelpley.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-05-23

BANANAs--until further notice at PEN
delton's.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-05-23

Mr. VIM. Randall received the sad
but not nnlooked-for news OF the death o!
his daughter, Miss Lulu Il. Randall, on
Sunday last, she having passed peace-
fully away on that day. The young lady
was eighteen years of age, and the only
child of Mr.. Randall, whose wife died
while Lulu was an infant. Last sum ner
she visited her father in Bozeman, and,
although very delicate, seemed to i'm
prove. She resided with her grand
mother at London, KY, the old rome Of
Mr.. Randall, who has the sympathy of
the whole community in his sad atflic.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-05-23
SPECIAL LOCALS.

smoking and Chewing tobacco at
Indleton's.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-05-23

lew Bozeman Hardware Co., is receiv'
loads of goods.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-05-23

Mr.. W. f. Sloan says that the cold,
damp weather of the past week has been
anything but favorable for the lamb
cron,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-05-23

johnson 4 Mayhew are receiving
orders by every mail Tor eggs. We can
recommend this firm to all who wish to
obtain fresh eggs for Matching or chick.
ems. BUYERS will get Just what they
want.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-05-23

The troubles ut the Mullan tunnel still
continues to retarl tile trains and in
consequence the east bound is from one
to two hours late daily.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-05-23

Home grown lettuce and radishes at
hdelton's.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-05-23

LoDGISa-The lodging department Of
the Tivoli has been refurnished with
new furniture, including spring beds.
Lodging. % cents.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-05-23

Money to loan for term Of years on
real estate security.
Address.
Cash" P. D. Box 6S3,
Bozeman, Mont,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-07-06
FRYE NOMINATING BLAINE.

His Speech in the National Republican
Convention at Chicago In 1880.
once saw storm at sea in the night
time, an old ship battling for its life with
the fury of the. tempest; darkness every,
where, the winds raging and bowling; the
huge waves beating on the sides of the
ship, and making her shiver from stem to
stern. The lightning was flashing, the
thunders rolling there was danger every
where. ! saw at the helm bold, coura-
geeus immovabla. commanding man In
the tempest. calm; in the comrnotion,
quiet; in the danger. hopeful Isaw him
take thatsold ship and bring her into her
barbor, into still waters. into safety. That
man was hero. ! saw the good old ship
of state, the state of Maine, within the
last year. fighting her way through the
same waves, against the same dangers
She was freighted with all that
Is precious in the principles Of
our republic: with the rights Of the Amer
lean citizenship. with all that is guar
anteed to the American citizen by our
conHtitutions The eyes of the whole ma
tion were on her. and intense anxiety
filed every American heart. lest the grand
old ship. the "State of Maine" might go
down beneath the waves forever, carrying
her precious freight with her But there
was man ut thu helm. calm, deliberate,
commanding. sagacious; he made even
the foolish man wise courageous, he IN.
spiredl the 1timid with courage; hopeful,
he gave heart to the dismayed; and he
brought that good old ship safely into
harbor. Into safety; and she Hcats today
greater, parer stronger for her baptism
Of danger, Thst man. too was heroic.
and his name was James G. Blaine
Maine sent US to this convention with
a memory of her own salvation from
pending peril fresh upon her To you
representatives of 60, 1000. 600 of the Amer
lean people. who have met here to counsel
how the republic can be saved, she says:
Representatives Of the people, take the
man, the true man. the stanch man. for,
your leader. who has just saved me. and
he will bring you safety and certain VIC
tory"
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-07-06

| who find offenss ana disqualification In
| the very service he has rendered and In
the very experience he has gained Show
me better man. Name one and am
answered But do not point, as a dis
| qualification. to the very facts which
make this man fit beyond all others Let
not experience disqualify or excellence
! impeach him. There is DO third term in
| the case, and the pretense will die with
| the political dog days which engen
dered it. Nobody Is really worried aLo;it
third term except those hopelessly long
| ing for first term and the dupes they
| have made Without bureaus, commit
tees, officials or emissaries to manufacture
| sentiment In his favor. without intrigue
or effort on his part, Grant is the candi.
date whose supporters have never threat.
ened to bolt. As they say, he is a Repub
lcan who never wavers He and his
friends stood by the creed and the candi
dates of the Republican party, holding
the right of majority as the very essence
of their faith, and meaning to uphold that
faith against the common enemy and the
charlatans and guerrillas who deploy be
tween the lines and forage on one side
or the other
The Democratic party Is standing
protest against progress. Its purposes
are spoils. Its hope and very existence is
solid south. Its success Is menace to
prosperity and order. s 4
This convention is master Of su
preme opportunity. can name the next
president Of the United States and make
sure of his election and his peaceful inau .
guration. 1t can break the power which
dominates and mildews the south 1t can
speed the nation In career of grandeur
eclipsing all past achievements We have
only to listen above the din and look be
yond the dust of an hour to behold the
Republican party advancing to victory.
with its greatest marshal at It's head
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-07-06

OF his honor.
For the Republican party to desert
this gallant leader now is as though an
army should desert their general upon the
field of battle
James g. Blaine is now and has been
for years the bearer of the sacred stand
ard Of the Republican party call 1t
sacred, because no human being can stand
beneath its folds without becoming and
without remaining free
Gentlemen of the convention, in the
name of the great republic. the. only real
republic that ever existed upon this earth;
In the name Of all her defenders and Of all
her supporters; in the name of all her sol
diers living; in the name of all her SOL
diers dead upon the field Of battle, and In
the name of those who perished In the
skeleton clutch of famine at Anderson.
vile and Libby, whose suffering he 60
yividly remembers, Illinois Illinois nom
mates for the next president of this coun-
try that prince of parliamentarians-
leader of ]eaders--James G. Blaine.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-07-06
First Publication June ii.


Territory of Dakota. Second judicial Dis
trict. ss.
In the District Court within and for YanLton
county.
j. b. sanborn plaintiff, vs. Amanda ii. Pratt
and George w. Pratt. sarah |. Hazlitt. Viii
linm FL. Pratt and Amanda NJ. Pratt, heirs a.
law and deviHees OF Truman l.. Pratt, de-
ceased, doaendRlss.
nj OTIGE is hereby given that by virtue of an
~ execution 70 me directed and delivered,
and now In my hands, istred out of the clerks
Office Of the second judicial dis riot court, Ter.
rtt ry of Dakota, IN and for the county Of
Yankton upon q. Judgment rendered in said
court in favor OF the above named plaintiff
and against the above named defendants. !
estate Of said defendants, to wit: The east
addition to the city of Yankten. together with
the appuItenances and improvements thereon
situated in Yankton O unity, Dakota Territory,
and that shall on Frid sy, the 18th day of July.
A.. D.. 1888. at the hour of 10 e'cIock, a. m. Of
said day ut the front door of the court house
in the city and county of Yankton, Territory of
Dakota proceed to stil all the right. title and
interest OF the above named defendsnts in and
to the above descri bed property to satisfy SAL
judgment and COSTS amounting to seven hun
dred and fifty dollars together with all acorn
ing costs of sale. and interest on the same from
the 18th day Of June, 1883, st the rata of seven
per cent per annnm, at public auction. to the
highest bid Ter for cash.
Dated at Yankton, D. T. june 1lth, 1888.
Sheriff of tie County of Yankton, Dakota
Territory.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-07-06
JUDGE WEST, OF OHIO.
His Speech in tho National Republican
Convention at Chicago, june, 1884, Nom

T.
His Speech in tho National Republican
Convention at Chicago, june, 1884, Nom
mating James G. Blaine for the Presi-
dency.
AS delegate to the Chicago conven-
tion of 1860. the proudest service of my
life was performed by voting for the nom
ination Of that inspired emancipator, the
first Republican president of the United
States Four and twenty years Of the
grandest history Of recorded times have
distinguished the ascendency Of the Re
publican party The skies have lowered
and reverses have threatened. but our
flag is still there, waving above the man
sion Of the. presidency. not stain on
its folds. not cloud on its glory
Whether 1t shall maintain that grand as
tendency depends upon the action Of this
council With bated breath a nation
waits the resul: On 1t are fixed the eyes
of 90. 600. 900 of Republican freemen In the
north. On It. or to 1t, rather, are
stretched forth the imploring hands of
/ 10. 100000 of political bondmen of the
south. while above. from the portals Of
light. Is looking down the immortal spirit
of the immortal martyr who first boIe IL
to victory, bidding us hail and God speed
Six times In six campaigns has that banner
triumphed- symbol of union, free
dom. humanity and progress ia.
borne by that silent man of. destiny. the
Wellington of American arms last by
him at whose untimely taking off a nation
sweiled the funeral cries and wept above
great Garfields grave. Shall that banner
triumph agains
Commit It to the bearing of that chief.
the Inspiration of whose illustri,us char
acter and great name will fire tile hearts
Of our young men. stir the bloUd of our
manhood and rekisdle the fervor Of the
veterans. and the closing Of the seventh
campaign will see that holy ensign span
ming the SKY like bow Of promise. Po-
accession Of the Republican party to
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-07-06
GREAT SPEECHES,
They Were Made In Republican
Conventions Of the Past.
WORDS THAT ARE NOW HISTORIC

u ! 81.
Growth Of the Nomination Address--Un.
known to tho Fathers, 1t Is Now Regu-
lar American Institution There We're
None In Early Republican Conventions.
Dozen Short Addresses In 1868, the
Same In ts72--The Great ors.tions OF
1876, 1880 and 1884.
A national convention without nom
mating speech would strike the young
politician of today as the play of .sHa1n
let" with the character of the Prince
Of Denmark omitted. Yet that was
the rule before 1876. Indeed. until
Col Robert IngersoIl set the fashion at
Cincinnati in 1875. nothing more was
expected than a mere announcement Of
the name and sort Of perfunctory pledge
that the state Of the nominator would
give his candidate It's vote, a pledge which
could hardly be called deceitful since it
never deceived anybody, But after In
gersoll's glorious effort at Cincinnati a
condldate would not consider himself
thoroughly nominated unless started with
an eloquent address; so each state looks
ebout early In the season for Its most elo.
quent speaker, and the result has been to
give us some brilliant pieces of oratory, the
best of which we herewith present for,
the study of young America. :
We also present some Of the short and
pithy addresses made ia casting state votes
at other conventions In the first Re,
publican national convention. held at
Philadelphia June II and 1S, 1856 there
were some good speeches made on the
general issue, but the candidate was not
even formally put in nomination. and
nearly the same is true Of the conventions
of 1860 and 1864 In 1868 Gen. Grant
was really nominated in advance by spon.
taneous enthusiasm. yet he was not for,
'mally presented in the convention. M So
easily do We grow accustomed to that
which is that this omission wollld now
be thought an objectionable slight; yet 1t
is worth noting that the nomination in
1880 went to q man who had not been
presented. and who had most elegiieiit ly
presented the name Of Senator Sherman.
Although there were noS nominating
speeches in 1868 and 1872, yet the chair
men of several state delegations embraced
the opportunity of casting the vote to
give a few ..pithy remarks, the ..pith-
lest OF which we present The gkmeraI
rule swss: beRsyers for eaeA statsI to SIM
ply announce its vote, and the first de-
partures therefrpm were rather looked
upon as impertinences. But now the
nominating address Il gss 9 great feature
OF conventions ope' tass work, and we
ell lihe 1t. -
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-07-06
- 49, - = y
First Publication June 2S.

Notice to Take Dispositions.
Territory of akota, Second Judicial Dis
triot, ss:
county.
Lucy A. Boyian, vs. John Boylau.
To John Boylan. defendant above named:
VoU will take notice that the plaintiff above
4 named will take the deposition of Mary
Boylan. q witness on the part of the plaintiff,
at the Office of l.. O, Efhith.a United States COM
missioner or some Sther person duly qualified
to take depositlons. at Stockton. in the county
OF Rocks, state of Kan rs, on Thurrday. the
goth day Of July 1sSs between the hours of ten
O'Clock a. m. and four O'Clock p. M. with
authority to adjourn from day to day until such
deposition shall have been fully taken. Said
deposition to be read in evidence on the trial
of the above entitled action on the part OF the
plaintiff. FRENCH d SMITH,
El Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-09-11
WebraSta.

- Ser einaise gbinsie, wsl6er fid sez
aeuwdrtis in s Columbus autbdlt, beiBt
gee See. Derielbe betreibt wte 10 pteIe
ieiner 2anbsleute, cine @ai6anftalt. Wes
gen 5alteus elmer OpiumbObls wurbe ct
bteier Gage perbaftet.
- Oieier Gage iraf gu NJ
o n bas pon Col. $. 6. Wtiener befeb>
liste 8. 8unbes. @auaaerie: &sstmeut nebit
S%auptquartier unb Muftcapele auf benz
Raride BON Sort 0auis, Gsrus, mad Sort
Weabe, Dat, Elm unb bate fomit bsreits
1850 Msilen ieinss Risienmarides aurits
selest. 9ie Sff,iere. 2eute unb Bferbe
befanbsn ii9 BET ausseaei9neter @eiunbs
bett. 9as &estment bat st. Reabe am
8. September errei9t.
- Ius benz @efdnsniB an @enepa
entipranssn bteier Gage awet @efanssns,
Srant WiIion unb glt George, pon mel:
den griterer 1pesen gtnbruds unb 2ssterer
uesen 8ferbebiebffabls perbaftet worbsu
mar. Die Sludt beusrtteIistsn bic bets
ben babur6, baB u1ebrere 8erbinbete bers
ieIben fi9 Wertjeuse peri9afften unb pers
mittelft serieIben bic Ebaren Der 9efdns:
uiB,elen 6ffneten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-09-11
@tnneIota.

- Sn W q b a brannten inuerbalt
elmer Stunbe 1s @ebdube ab unb 8 ga:
miIien waren nbba9ios. S1aben S75,:
900. Man ~psrmutbst granbftiftuns.
- Cine quite @innabms aus Ssui6rets
Zen baben BET 8erban1 in Otter Eaii
gountp Inn peitIi5en Winneiota brst Sars
mer e~rsielt. gle fammeIten unb t0btsten
In 3eit pom ptsr3ebn Easen 5000 8uibeI
Der s~efrdBisen Snietteu unb erbielten pom
County einen Dollar per 8uibeI ..als Prd:
mite ausbe5abIt.
- 8et Minneapolts iab bic To6s
ter bes Sarmers Scalum @ates, mite 3wei
Mdnner nit einem Softer auf ibrem @as
gen in Elm n~abeIiesenbss @sbii9 fubren
Hnb bort ein Ssuer an3inbetsn. Oils fs
ipdtsr pisbsr fortsstrieben waren, sins bas
Wdb9en NIT ibren @si6witsr mad Der
Steue unb iaben bort NIT gntiesen bic
llsbsrbIeibiel zines msnidIt9sn &6rpsrs,
Der psrbrannt worbsn mar. @bsnio fans
ben fie eineu Damen &rasen, Homie Stide
zines rotben Rlsibes. Bis isst TT bic
Sa4e nod ni9t aufseflart.
- eugene ID. @tIion pon W n o.
POLLS, ber bemotratii9e Ganbibat fir
@ouuernsur pon Rtnnsiota, murbe In 8irs
stnien seboren unb fam In 1856 mad @ts
mona. Sn 1857, in wsIdem Sabre er
au9 nad minneapolis uut3os, wurbe ct
pom 8rdfbenten Buchanan auf pier Sabre
ann SiTriftSonmnIt MN m;nusfoto ore
rannt. Sn 1862 lisB 8ilion fi9 aIS
9auptmunn auf bic 2iiten Der @rfen Rins
nsiotu @aualerie isten unb biente bis gum
@nbe bss Stourausbru9es. Sn 1868
wurbe er In ben @onsreB sepdblt. Son
1872-I876 mar er Wapor pon Wtnnsas
polls. Su 1878 purbe er gum Mitslieb
bss Staatsfenats sema9t. 8tlion gilt
aIs elmer ber beftsn aOuOtaten i'm Rorps
meifeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-09-11
q ) X.
Sulan b.
Sainots.

aus @aibinston toutut bic Na5s
ridt, buB ber Seratpr Sarweu pom SUIT
nots benz gonsrsBausi9uB fir @tnpanoes
runs bemud9t GENTLE 0otumsnte porles
oen mill iber etnen &erl, Namens &arl
8arieu, ber Dor einiser 3eit ben Sdntiden
&onIul In @bicaso wesen Serldurts
buna uerfIuat bat. IS bat iid ndmltd
beraussefeat, baB 2arieu tn 0dnemart
Inebr aIs sebn Mal uesen besansener ger'
brsaen bsftraft unb idlieBIi@ unter bet
gebtusuus besnabist purbe, baB sr mad
Nmerifa 9ebe. Die Solse wirb wobI etne
biplOmatii5s anfruse in &Opsnbasen istu'
Ssu getreff ber SUPPLEMENTARY In
gbicago 1T ni6ts &eues an ben GAG
aetommen. SreO. Sbertampf wurSe an
Srettaa p. @. benz @srt6tscOmmind'
Sopue uorsefibrt unb ba ct tetne @nt
Iaffunesbeweti e Iteferu tonnte, wurbe {,
unter $4,000 Barsi6aft ssiteat, I'M bi
@ntf9etbuus Der @rObssi9porsnsn ab3u'
tparteu.
- Sn SoIse pom granbfiftuns brat Il
sinsm ute,ftSdiseu @ebdube on ROrtl
Glart Strabe in 6 bteaso Seuer aus
weI6es iebo5 nod redt5eitis gelOi4
wur6e. get Der l1ntsriuduns fanb man
baB bte 8etten unb Seppi6e NIT Yetro
Ienm oetrGntt rpareu. Ote llrbsber bteiet
Chat iiub bis iest nod ni6t entbett.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-09-11
@t6t8an.

- @ine 5oleraabuIi5e Seu4e patbet
In benz tIsiueu Srts q o g ers s | tp, benz
@eri6tsfs bon Yresque SsIs County i'm
uOrOpstlt9en GbeiIe bss iibIi9en Rt9is
gan. 9teielbe besinnt nit itartsm 9ur9s
fad, benz suaises @tbrs6sn unb sspDbn,
lid f9On na9 mad SO Stunben Der Cob
fOlst. BIS gu neun EoOesfdae iinb an
sinem Gage pOrsetOmmeu. 9ts ssssn
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