davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-06-23

head OF his column the general waved the
flag of the BucS;ailS in View of all, anl
most detantlv toward the hostile rilcueu Oh
the hills. The cnlo.' bearer wrapped IL hauu-
kerchief over his wound and ran beside tho
leaders horse, looking wiSIfuly at the coors,
until Crawford handed them back, to he
carried i'll his lrtt hand
The woods all around this field under the
shadow of the Round Tops wrrc filled with
Confederate mark>men, who selected the
brightest targets for their aim. Gems. S. II.
Weed and Strong Vincent, Col Patrick IL.
U. Rorke and Capt. e. l.. liazlett, all of the
Fifth corps. who went from the valley where
Crawford fought la the crest uf Little Round
Top, We're there picked of within IL few mill
utes l'y the uncrring rifles al Devils Den.
But hundreds of men as brave as those fallen
leaders had followed them up tho mountain
steep and Round Top was saved.
BRAVE AETILLERYMEN.
w hllc the fierce struggle, WAS taking place
around Devils Den, as night cane on. the
C"nlcdrratcs under Ewcll rushed forward to
their long delayed assault on Eus, Cemetery
Hill, on the southern edge of the town. Two
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-06-23

cut Sliced "if the
,"! of lis scalp"
Subsequently, both
ENStrr and (;rcgs.gs
We're taken prison-
c.'S,
In this me Ice
Wade Hampton
Wits wounded II.
close quarters and
twenty three Years
al'trrwar,l. III IL rc-
union held on the
field, lie declared
that he knew tho
oman ,,,l y,
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-06-23

SVN!HII Vf fs0L6U IUP.
burg. and the poor cattle of the fields seemed
to share in the terror of their owners as they
roancd i'll strange pastures, driven by the
moving lines Of battle from farm to farm"
FoRLoRN HOPE STRUGGLES
When the battle was resumed on the sec
"ii'l day it was with phalanx against pha
lanx the stout ranks of l.ongstreet rushing
upon Sicklcs' men between Devils Den and
the Peach Orchard OH the Union left flank
The attack was made at clock. Rows Of
Confederate cannon opened with deadly eff
feet, ard the infantry moved up to deliver
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-06-23

SOUTHERN ENTRANCE 70 DEVILS DET.
What" shri"!;cl the inlpctuou5 veteran,
Io-morrow morning to phladclphiat fiji
start within fifteen ininlltcs!'
There was Il Lu.tlins and a buazng, the
surgeons, assistant, and ambulance masters
all joining in, and finally the surgeon sad
he should start by midnight
''.No.' SAID the general, calincr noy, hut as
decided as evcr, ''pcri,alrs, 1 Was too lusty:
I'll give you one hour to start ne on thcro;id
to Philad"Il.hia.'
Tile general then called for a c9ar and be-
fore darkness came un the b!lc strea.;s of
smoke were curling above his litte.' as lie
moved on mai,ned, but naughty ard defiant,
home on stretrher by company of men to
Winchester.
AN ARTILLERY PRELUDE.
This was Lees initiative To Pir!.ctt's
charge, the fire from l:is cannon concentrated
on Meadc's left center Under it fell soldiers
with cigars between their lips or fopl IN their
hands, while some werc killed ~ they lay
sleeping or doing. Eighty MON guns tool:
Tip the challenge in reply Meade and Han
cock rode along the line on til" rilp. to c!.-
courage the men to stand 10 tlcr places, and
band struck up The Star span led Ban
ner Lee and Longstrett exposed them
selves to tile fire on Seminary !;dge. and
under tile inspiration Of tfcaoe,i" !nrn forget.
as it We're. that they We're mortal or else
despiscd the t!lic!:ening danger.
Cnder the corcr of that tire came Pirkct.'s
column on their famous char,c The cllarg-
ing line really had three columns. Wilcox
brigade and Pickett's and lIctll's divisions.
although Pickett alone reached the objective
point, the coi'sc of trees ut Xieglel's Grove
This latter column moved ono ilii-. tho last
third OF it under sweepir- canister fire.
The ground was 80 much exposed that the
Union officers, when thoy saw the la.rl,,," Of
the enemy, were astou.,ind. There vas '!es-
pei'at" work done. though, and 'h" men who
saved the line richly earned tlrir G!piY
Tie closing scene Of this Int i, tod in the
"ii"al report "f Cajt. ..n'li,Y, o~am. First
NcN York Independent battery
- received order, to no," to til"
crest with Gen. Webs brigade, as the
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-06-23

the blow, 50 we'll did he mark his coun,rn.
anr" on that bloody ground. .Aftcr the bat
II" li;lmmrl helped In clear up the debris and
bury the h"li'S OF men and horsoS and he
foNnd ON every hand evidences oi the ,,uast
terrible encounters. Horses with,!iyir l.,,.i,s
broken, lay where they had nrt IN the
charge. Men who had fought, us in n duel.
where found side by side, and the Union
sahrr and Southern pistol had done their
terrible execution with the comlatants mt
arms length.
During tli"S" exciting time, the citizens Of
G'cttysluis and vicinity We're not Indifferent
to the fate of the Union arms. Many of tho
active residents We're already in service.
among them Gen. Crawford, Surgeon Tate.
of the Third cavalry, and ut her officers. Tn,
Reserves had ono company whose mriuicrs
fought ON the II and ID within sight of
their houses. When the rpntc,lcla,cs 1irss
crossed the border the students of the two
scminuri,.s in the town formed an emergency
company and were ordered away to Harris
burg 10y the governor, and II local company
of cavalry was formed, which did good
service as scouts and guides.
Tll" fighting ended un the id, but the Com
Ir'lrlai', fingered in their camps two DAYS.
On tho lil, ;.S Cen Lee was riding over tho
field in front of the ril;sc, IL wounded Union
soldier raised himself from tho .Y,,u,rl. and
waving Iii, hand toward the l;,"n in gray.
shouted Il" loud us lie could: "!lnlrah l"r.
the hr'n' y member ol l.'H's staff State;
that IL general diSmount,4l ;ln3l went M to
the soldier. took him 10y the hani, and re-
gar.llns linn with Il kind expression, sa!d:
MY son, hope you will soon i,. we'll of
yol,r wound and return to Your friends
Probably the sa,lolcst s.rllr, ON tliai 1i,,l,l
ttt,I', lipti l.,), a
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-06-23
GETTYSBURG,
Anecdotes of the Three Days
Sanguinary Fight.
DARING, DESPERATE DEEDS.
Stories of the Battle Told Twenty.
Five Years After.

Hand to Hand Contests OH Oak Ridge,
Cemetery HiIl, at the Peacl, Orchard,
DEVILS Den ana the Round Tops-Com-
bats on Foot and Oh Horse, Mid Ar
tillery's ROar-Intlividual yalor Sayes
the Day.
The morning sun is rising.
Der the hills of golden grain,
The weary troops are wakiugl
To reloin the martial train;
When the booming of n cannon
Echoes from the hills afar.
And rroclains another battle
In the mighty camps of war.
The cavalry. with saher bright.
Ride reckless DER the plain,
And man and horS, together fall
Beneath the leaden rain.
Monster cannon shots of iron
Fly bnrS,in. through the air,
And n craSel,.SS battle clamor
Now ilvadeS the valley fair.
Although Gettysburg was a field of acci.
dents and mistakes, it was The scene of many
heroic contests, where the fighting powers Of
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-06-23

Wat :, Sew Nn,h Tin Mrrc!.unt said To
II t;"p"rtcr--l.vo;utiun of the Dinner
i;Ickrt-l.tcn; Devices and Go:lri,-
:nccs.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-06-23

They study Law or Medicine, or Engage
I'm Mercantile Plrsuits-Some of tho
Reasons Why They Learn TO Dislike
earning.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-06-23
TuEY GET HIGH NOTIONS,

II don't know how it is he said ''but
thcy all get high notions in their heads, and
they think that farming is too slow and un-
profitable to suit them. During the whole
time was at the college, never knew one
out of the hundreds of students to return to
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-04-10
THE ALLIANCE IN GU1LFoRD.
New GARDEN, Guilford Co.,
April 3. 1888.


Bro. PoLE:-I came to this county
a few days ago; the people here know
but little about our organization, but
seem to endorse it wherever | have
been. I never have seen a more hos
pitable or clever people than the good
old Ouakers of old Guilford. While
they are opposed to the secret part OF
our work, yet at this place had little
trouble in organizing an Alliance, the
first in the county. [ have met but
one man who is a member, and be is
from Wayne, but l made a fine start,
and this Alliance is composed of the
very best of material,-the sheriff,
one minister and one professor. By the
way, here is one Of the Oldest and best
schools in the country. I have four
other places to meet this week. Hope
l will be able to report four more
Alliances this week. Will let you
hear from me again. The following
are the officers of Guilford College
Alliance forward their OUTFIT: Presl'
dent, Rev. Albert Peele; Vice-Presl'
dent, Sheriff. &C. Wheeler; Secretary,
John w. Cook; Treasurer, Prof. j.
W. Woody; Chaplain, Daniel Worth
Yours heartily,
R. D. MELVIN.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-04-10
COL. PICKETT IN TARBORO.

A correspondent writing to the
Neys- Observer from Tarboro makes
this reference to Col. G. B. Pickett,
National Organizer of the Farmers
Alliance:
"Col. Pickett is a plain, practical
man, and knows how to make speech.
He gave a clear and detailed account
of the aims, struggles and results OF
the Farmers Alliance in Texas. And
truly the growth and power Of the
Alliance is most phenomenal. Com
mencing about ten years ago among
the plainest and humblest of the Texas
farmers, it has grown to be n Of the
largest and wealthiest organizations
in the State, Among other property
the Alliance owns in the State AZ
large roller -four. mills, 200 cotton
wards and warehouses, a large pub
fishing house (where their school
books, &C., are madel a large imple-
ment factory, gin houses, &C., &C.,
and propose soon to establish a large
| school of their own. Their business
is managed strictly on business prin-
ciples. Their wealth gives them a
commercial standing in the markets
of the world. They ave to the farm
ers forty per cent. on all their expen-
ditures.
The Alliance now numbers 100000
members in Texas. The speaker said
that the outlook for the Alliance here
was very bright and encouraging, and
if the farmers would organize on
business principles all over the South
and then prove faithful to these or
~panizations the time would soon come
when the profession of farming woule
be elevated to equal rank in every
respect with the various other ayoca
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-04-10
DABNEY, N. c., April 4, 'SS.

DABNEY, N. u, April 4, 80.
Col. L. L. Polk, RALEIGH, n. c.:
My Dear SRI was absent from
a called meeting of the Vance County
Alliance when the following resolu-
ton was adopted, hence the delay in
transmitting to you:
Resozved, That "the Farmers ALI
ance of Vance county earnestly advo-
vate lst. The reduction of postage on
seeds, plants, SC, to eight cents per
pound. End. The reduction Of post
Office money order fees to three cents
on sums of S., or less. 3rd. The re-
issue, in some form, of fractional cur
rency. 4th. Such a reform in the
patent laws as shall make manufac-
turers only liable for penalties on &C
count of infringement Of royalties"
It was then ordered that a copy OF
above be sent to the Secretary of N. q.
State Alliance, to the Representatives
in Congress of this district and to
| Senator z. B. Vance.
F~raternally yours,
E. G.. BUTLER,
Sec'y Vance Go. Farmers Alliance.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-04-10

hood. We then organized Warren
county alliance, with Bro. W B
Fleming, President, and Bro. H. E.
Whilke, Secretary. AS I could not
serve longer as organizer, on account
of pressing business affairs that re-
quire my presence at home, at my re-
quest, the Alliance appointed n of
its members, Rev. L. G. Parkinson, to
finish organizing the county. Thus
another county is added to the list OF
those who are uniting in the grand
cause of the Alliance.
Fraternally,
W. T. BARROW.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-04-10

When the Board of County Com
missioners of Meck1enburg county met in
the city of Charlotte on April I'd, Mr.. R.
81. Morse appeared before them holding
in his hand a ponderous roll Of legal cap
and said, "Your honorable body: I ap-
pear before you in the name of God and
in behalf of suffering humanity as the
representative of the citizens of Charlotte
to present this petition asking you to call
IN election to put a stop to the thing that
is sending so many souls to hell" The
Chronicle says the call was issued for a
prohibition election to be held in Char
lotte on the first Monday in June.
-Congenial spirits meet Blind Tom
having heard little Joseph Hoffman play
the piano at the Boston Academy of
Music, expressed a desire to meet and
make the acquaintance Of the little prod
ICY. His manager believing it a mere
fancy from which Tom would soon re-
cover, paid little attention to the request,
but instead of forgetting the matter, he
daily became more importunate and
seemed to be able to think of nothing
else. Finally, too months after Tom had
heard Josef play, the manager arranged a
meeting at Josef's home. The meeting
was exceedingly interesting and is de-
scribed in detail by a reporter of the New
York Post. He says: 1t was amusing to
see the establishment of little Hoffman
when he was introduced to the big, burly,
blind negro, and was told that he could
draw the most wonderful music from g
piano. Tom seated himself at the piano ano
soon filled the room with beautiful music
Little Josef watched the nimble fingers Of
the big black man as they struck the key!
with a sure and steady touch, expressing
his pleasure in short calculations to Mis-
Lambert, who stood near him. His little
face showed bewilderment when he heart
note after note of the Beethoven Sonata
played by him at the Boston concert, an
understood that the marvellous negro wa
not merely playing the music but wa
giving an exact imitation of the way II
which the little chap had done it on tn
one occasion when he had heard him
When Tom had finished, little Josef mad
a close examination of his hands. 1t wa
six weeks since Josef had touched tn
KEYS of a piano, but to please his new
friend he played several of his best pieces
While he did so, Tom stood behind hlr
swaying backward and forward, as is hi
custom when pleased, and when the httl
prodigy had finished, Tom sat down an
repeated the pieces note by note. MI
J Hoffman was as much taken with Tom a
his son, and said he was the creates
curiosity in the musical line he had eve
seen. Tom on his part was just as muc
taken with little josef, and insisted o
presenting him with a basket Of flower
previous to his departure for Europe.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-04-10
WARREN ORGANIZED.
GAINESVILLE, April 2, '8S.

Col. Polk, S. f. S. lear
Brother II submit the following re-
port of work done in Warren county.
In my last I reported six Alliances or
ganized in Warren. On 10th OF March
[ organized Prospect Alliance, with S.
w. Dawtin, President, and J. A. Daw-
tin, Secretary. March Oath l organ
lied Jones Spring Alliance, with }. 1.
Rogers, President, and j. B. W. Jones,
Secretary. March 9th [ organized
Judkins Alliance, with Henry Wallet,
President, and D.. n. Ryder, Secre
tary, making nine Alliances l have
organized in the county;
On.march 18th Bro. Picket lectureo
in Warrentan greatly to the edli1ca
ton and satisfaction of the brother
.-f rs< 5000
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-04-10
ANOTHER VIEW OF THE CUES
TON.

GoRDoNv1LLE, N. c., March 80, 's8.
Mr.. EDITOR Il see in your valuable
paper that some are advocating a
farmer for Governor, which may be
all very good; but would it not be OF
more benefit to the farmers to advo-
cate a Legislature to be composed OF
farmers who would not fear to 40
their duty; men who would not be
afraid to tax that blessed of all curses
to the farmer, the DOG. The reason
that the farmers are neglected by our
lawmakers is because they, the farm
ers, invariably send men to represent
them who care more for getting back
to the legislature than they do for the
people they pretend to represent.
They pass laws to protect the birds,
but sheep must protect themselves.
You let a bill Of real benefit to the
farmer. such as a dog tax, be brought
up for action, and you will hear your
LAWYER or doctor representative whis-
per. "vote for that bill and your death
1politicaD will be sealed" What &C
count are Sucn W 0n0
people? We need men to make laws
for us who think more of duty than
pleasure. I think the farmers should
have primary meetings and adopt
such means as will secure laws that
will be to their benefit, as we'll as
sporting men. "Where there is a
will, there is a way"
Yours truly, l.. b.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-04-10
LENOIR COUNTY FARMERS AL.
LANCE.

Delegates from the various sub
Alliances of the county met at the
court house in Kinston, March 3lst,
for the purpose of organizing a County
Farmers Alliance.
The meeting was called to order by
B. G. Thompson, the Organizer tor
the counties Of Lenoir and Greene.
The election of officers being in
order, the following were appointed
for the ensuing year: President, J.
M. Newborn; Vice president, j. K.
Hodges; Secretary, J. W. Daily;
Treasurer, J. T. Gray; Chaplain, in.
Alexander; Lecturer, n. J Allen;
Asst. Lecturerer, W. H. Worth;
Door Keeper, Alonza Rouse; Asst.
Door Keeper, T. W. Smith; Sergt-at-
Arms, William Herring.
The following committees were ap-
pointed
Order-W. II. Worth, j.. f. Rouse
and B. F. Scarborough.
Executive Committee-C. L. DAVIS,
A. D. Dawson, Stephen H. Davis, Ii.
L. Sutton and S. P. Hardy.
Trade Committee-W. III. Worth,
| B. F. Scarborough, J. F. Rouse, n. A
Tyndal and J. J. Creech. Trade
| Agent, ". Fl. Worth.
After several speeches by the broth
rem, on motion, the Kinston Free Press
New Berne Journal and PRoGREssIvI
FARMER were requested to publish
these proceedings.
There being no further business
the meeting adjourned to meet again
J. w. DAILY, Sec'y.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-04-10
S r CARD
Forsythe County.

RURAL HALL, N. c., April S, 's8.
DEAR S1R:-One-half of the tobacco
plant beds are known to be destroyed,
and remainder more or less injured,
which means a short and inferior job
crop. The wheat crop is promising to
date, and farmers are behind on &C
count of too much rain and very
heavy freshets. Two bridges on g.
F. & Y. v. R. r. washed out and
water higher than it has been for
about twenty-five years or more.
most of the mill dams washed away
or injured. FARMER.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-04-10
LETTER FROM ROCKINGHAM
COUNTY.
MADISON, N. c., March u, '8s.

MADISON, N. c., March 81, '8S.
Mr.. EDITOR Having read the ar
ticle from Lemay, NC, on public
roads, and Nh. j. J. Young's com.
ment on the same, have concluded
that both of the gentlemen were right
in some of their opinions. [ am OF
the same opinion of Mr.. Young. L
think that the most of the trouble with
public roads is incompetent overseers
and supervisors. [ know that the
section Of road on which l have to
work has not been worked as it should.
I have been summoned to work the
road about once year and then let
off in a half day. The road from my
house to Madison has been in a very
bad condition all the winter, and l
have made complaints to the super
visor and the road is not worked. l
received a road order this month, and
I find that | have seven hands to my
road, a very bad section to keep
ND, There is some eight or
nine thousand dollars of taxable
property On my section of road.
If that eight or nine thousand dollars
of taxable property was assessed two
dollars on the thousand, and each hand
required to work two days, or pay
two dollars a year, the road could be
kept in good condition. I don't be:
lieve in working the public roads all
by a poll tax. I find that the men
who have n O property r. the most
willing hands, and the men who own
property are the ones who always send
a boy in their place. I. w. WALL.
F. S.-We have named our boy
Alexander, so you may know who we
are for. L. L. w.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-04-10
WHITE AND CROSS BACK IN
'' RALEIGH AND IN JAIL.

The fast freight from Weldon arrived
at 8 o'clock this (Monday) morning just
as we are going to press, bringing White
and Cross. They were taken off at Har-
gett street, placed in a close carriage and
hurried to the Jail. 1t is said that they
will be able to furnish ready bail, in the
sum of 5000 each.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-04-10

lions of life. Col. Pickett is sent out
by the National Alliance, and is doing
very effective work. His address
here was we'll received and made a
fine impression" / p
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-04-10

Sec'v Vance Co. Farmers Alliance.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-07-10

ct NIT einem Bat unter benz grme ibe,Ibie
StraBe sins. gs mar Der einaeuideIte
ausBus Der 8eIbidubIabe, bic er Bel @erf
seffobIen, no ct fi9 burd cit, ~eiiernss @its
tertbor sesuSnat. @m u. Wtai selana
ss, ben Burden feft3unsbmsn. Sn isis
mem 8erifed fanb man eine complete Diebss
ausriituns: faIi9e S9lifsl, 3ansen
9re9eiien, gtfenbobrsr, S9raubenaieber
u. (. NJ. Damn einen ie6sIduisen seIa=
benen &euoIuer. gu Nrlon prr @eri9t
seftanb Suielet r1ebrere ieiner gsrbre9en
ein. ST erbieIt 10 Sabre @sfinsnib uuS
200 Grs. 8uBe. Na9 Der 3sit wiinidsn
i'm bic lursmbursiids unb franaDFiae
&ssieruus our abre@nuns.
Civil nj Der Stabt MrIpn.
5etratben. - Qm 2. SUM-: 81.
Sol. Orofarb NIT Carolina Bertha Qaus
am g.: Sol. ST. Waesemans
nit girs. @obp. am H.: s. g. s..
10. $. @euonceaur nit Inna @luira Ribl.
SterbefdIIe. - gm 10. Stunt:
@eposrs, go Sabre alt, @ittus DON
Wart. S1mis.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-07-10
Ser SuocnproSeB Ses r9uremburgcr
@ort", in Solae oes 4bSrufs Der
S%uosnartifsl aus Der n9uremlz
burqer Wasette".
(2lus benz .%gursmburser 8ort".)

gu %2urerbur9 fam am 5. Suni snbli6 ber
auf Serlan9en bes &abbiuers, Srn. Slunenz
itein, pou Der Staatsanwaltidait 9e9en Srlt.
gSelter, Heoatteur. an9eitren9te io9enannte
.SuoenproSeB" III elmer auBeroroentliben
SiSung beS 3u6poli;eigeri6tS CUR Serbanos
lung, nadoem bic an9ele9snbeit bereits M ruiez
oerbolteu Walen peri6oben woroeu mar. Der
@eri6tSbof mar 9ebiloet aus ben so. 0olii,
Sraltoent; arenot, Gidter, uno abpotat Sitter,
Gr8dnSun9Sri9ter. SefientIides Wiiniiterium
Sr. Sborn.
Na6oem Der Nusetla9te, Sr. @elter, ertlSrt
bate, bic pole Serantportung Der incriminirs
ten artitel tru9en 81 polen uno benz @eribtss
bofe mit9etbeilt, warum er Die glrtttsl i'm Gus
rembur9er @ort" perOientli9t babe, nabm Der
SertbeiOi9er, Sr. Iopotat;a upalt Ybilipp
rert Sertbetot9ut9Sreoe Sol9enoes aus:
@s 1T bas erite Wtal, baB sin abuli6er Bro.
sep bierianos p%erbanbelt wirb. S6on Ieit
Sabren ma4t ii6 III oer, Frelie aQer 9Gnoer Elm
6ampf 9e9en oaS SSuoentbum 9elteno. Der
Sampi Sansrt l6on Sa~brbunberte tort. Rebr
oils 300 gSerfe linb iiber bieien 6ampi aeI6riez
ben worSeu, SGS Relultat osiielben 1T fir Die
SSuoen fem 9iiniti9eS 9eweien. Die 9toral, bic
i'm ,Galmu6" uno vSbul6an aru6" fleiner
3almIb, 81 beuti6 9ebedter Sii6) entbalteu
1T, 1T Iiir bic @eleal6ait cine iebr 9eiGbrlibe
llnb eS le9itimirt lt6 Der Rampf sesen SaS SUI
bentbum pcatanot9. Die Webrbeit Der Ves
iebrten bat erfldrt, bic ben Suben p~or9ewories
men Sbatia6en ieien i'm gSalmub" unb ,S6ul.
6an arl6" entbalten. Die gauge Yreiie gllro.
pas bel6aiti9t lu6 nit Der Subenira9e. Sr.
8elter, Der an9etlaste GeoatteiIr, bat 9e9laubt,
aud bic 2eler 6es s9ursmbur9er @orf" in Der
io9eu. rSSnbeniraSe" aui benz 9auisnbem ~ bali
ten. Sabei bat er i'm sutsu Glauben sebans
belt. Die lurembur9er Subeni6aff bot sr
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-07-10

OaS3u IrIon In Der @rosfraBe
poblbstannte v9OteI &osiitsr" III am 8.
Stunt p~ertauft porbsu.