davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-05-03
SHALERSVILLE.

correspondence.
Well, election day has come and
gone, and we are sorry to say Shalers.
vile has not followed the example set
her by sister townships. The day was
all that could have been desired in
loyeliness, and a large vote was polled
resulting as follows: For the sale,
129, against the sale, Ill. We expect,
according to the previous statements
of the vets. to see real estate advance
in value at rapid rate, and the tow
have business boom (?J forthwith.
Mr.. Alanson Lord, our oldest citizen
died at the family residence on Tues
day last, April oath, at the extreme old
age of 90 years. Thus the old land,
marks of human existence disappear
one by one. His funeral was held on
Thursday, the Goth, Rev. Andrew
Wilson officiating. The remains were
buried beside those of his wife in the
cemetery at the Center.
The Olive Branch held forth again
April 25th. A goodly number were
present aud several exercises present
ed. The old bachelors and old maids
will not need to be (dislcussed any
more for some time to come. The next
meeting will be held May 9 Ii. The
question for debate Is: Resolved, that
time is more valuable than money
The Blizz ard will make its fifth ap
pearance among you. Come out and
bring your friends and neighbors, ant
you will hear something you nevel
heard before.
Mr.. Editor, we wish to congratulate,
, sou on the prompt arrival OF your pa
! per each week. We get it quite fre
/, tquently day in advance of the Re
publican, which is printed on the sam
: day. There must be a screw loos
somewhere in the forwarding machin
t cry Of certain newspaper office.
d VIM. Cattaraul, hard working bu
iissipated stonemason, met with a
: accident at Mantua Station April 23t
s which terminated fatally. While in
toxicated he fell down flight of stair
: receiving injuries about the head. Fl
!. was removed to the Co. Infirmary
n where he died on Tuesday, the 24tt
y Thus comes to sad end the life Of on
r. more poor unfortunate victim of stron
3 drink.
l.. l.. T. Nelson and Martin Goode
IS have each purchased an excellent teal
" of farm horses.
,e We think onr trustees would be ju
IL titled in sinking well in the cemetel
n for the use of those who have fiowe
: and plants growing on their burial lot
a There are a good many people WI
IN like to see more than lonely tom
fstone and plain turf above their dea
but find it almost impossible to ke,
plsnts alive through the burning he
of summer. there being no supply
water near by. Please think of th
,e gentlemen, and rest assured that
ed acting favorably in this matter y
of will secure the lasting gratitude
- many citizens. among them
oh PHOEBE
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-05-03
numnER ONE.
GEN. ice Johnston Received Into
the q. A. Il. Hanks.

Gem. ice Johnston Received Into
the q. A. h. Hanks.
PHILADELPHIA, April 28.-The an
noancement is made here this morn
ing that Gen. Joseph +. Johnston, the
highest in rank of living officers of
the Confederate Army, was, ,on Thurs
day night last, unanimously elected
an honorary member of the e. d. Ba.
ker Post, No. y, g. A. r {, of this city i.
The election was brought about upon
the receipt Of q letter reading:
!" For the purpose of enabling me to
participate in the noble work OF char.
ity performed by the comrades of the
Grand Army Of the Republic,I 1 hereby
make application for contributing
membership in your Post. Inclosed
please find the sum of $40 for one
years dues"
The petition was unaccompaniedb by
any other communication, and when
presented to the members of the Post
for their consideration, lit went through
with rush, amid the cheers of the
200 veterans present.
Gen. Johnston is the only ex.C Con-
federate soldier who has ever been re-
ceived into the ranks of Grand Army
Post
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-05-03
Beautify Your Homes.

For beauty of finish and durability
the Warren Paints take the lead. They
are increasing in popularity every
year. Over one hundred and fifty
buildings have been painted in War.
rem. o., with these paints, and over
ten Thousand buildings in the State of
Ohio, in the last few years. including
Kenyon College, Oberlin College. the
Union School Buildings. Mansfield,
New Opera House, Wellington, &C,
These paints are made of pure white
lead. pure inseed oil, and zinc. and
are guaranteed to give satisfaction.
For sale by Belding & Gibbons, Ra
VIENNA, o. ct
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-05-03
STANDARD Oil Trust is said to be
worth S144 ,OOe, 900.

THE deadly cigarette is getting in
its work. Likewise its opponents. A
petition, signed by 267 eminent pr ''si-
clans, urging the passage of bill
making it unlawful to supply cigar
cites to boys under sixteen. has been
introduced into the United States Sem
ate. The petition sets forth that c. ar
cite smoking is working great il Try
t. the growing youth of the land and
to society itself, 1t was ordered PRINT
ed in the Record, 80 parents may learn
tbe bad effects of the practice, as tes-
titled to by those best able to Judge.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-05-03
DEMOCRATIC
State Convention !
DAYTON. OHIO.
TUESDAY gW EDNEsDAY
MAY 18th and 10Th, 1888.


DRMocR ATTIC SrArE JEhTRAL COAMITTEk,(
C0LuMBus d, March 2lst. 1873.
The Democrats of Ohio are hereby notified
to meet in delegate convention at Dayton. ONO.
ON Tuesday and Wednesday. May 18th and lotn.
1885 to nominate candidates for
SECRETARY OF STATF.
SUPREME COURT JUDGE.
MKMBER OF THE BOARD OF PUEBLO WORKS.
And to select four delegates Large ana
four alternates at large to the Democratic Ma
tioaaF Conv ention TO he held at the city Oh 81.
Ton,s Missouri, June 6th. 1888. Aiso. t"o
electors. large to represent the state on me
Democratic National Ticket.
On Tuesday Evening. May 18th. at so'eioek,
the delegates from each Congressional District
will meet and select Vice President. Assist
ant secretary, and one member Of each oil the
several committees; also. two delegates anu
two alternates to the National Convention
when such delegates and alternates have mol
heen selected by Congressional Conventions
previously held.
The Convention will meet en- May 18th At II
O'Clock A. III.
The basis of representation will be one oeie
sate for every $40 votes and one for every frac-
tion of $50 votes dover cast for Grover Cleve
land for President in 1884. which will give tht
following:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-05-03

Rev. SAMUEL BIssELL, who mum.
bers many of the older residents o
Northern Ohio as former pupils at the
old Twinsburg Institute, of which he
was for many years Principal, was
greeted on the 2sth ult.-it being his
9lst birthday-with q reunion of those
who have been under his instruction,
the occasion being one of expression
of regard and veneration for the pio-
neer instructor in higher branches on
the Reserve. Among the number were
many of prominence In the leading
professions and csliings.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-05-03

Twenty years ago women could not
vote anywhere. To-day they have
full suffrage in Washington and Wy
oming Territories; municipal suffrage
In Kansas; municipal suffrage (single
women and widows) in England,
Scotland, Ontario and Nova Scotia;
and school suffrage in these fourteen
of the United States: New Hamp-
shire, Vermont, Massachusetts,, New
York, New Jersey. Kansas, Colorado,
Nebraska, Minnesota, Kentucky, In
diana, Michigan, Oregon and Wiscon.
Sin.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-05-03

1T is officially announced by Pres.
Leonard, of the Toledo, Peoria & Wes-
tern X. R., that eighty-one persons
were fatally injured in the Chatsworth
disaster, last August, One hundred
and sixty-seven who were on the train
claim compensation for damages to
their persons or property. 1922, f2G has
been paid thus far in settlement of
claims. The total liabilities will foot
up $235, 600, having all been adjusted
by the Co A fearful commentary on
the apparent reckless disregard of care
and running of trains in even compar-
ative safety to life and limb.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-05-03

GIN. TIMES STAR: The Ohio Wo.
mans Suffrage Convention meets at
Chillicothe May 9, for two days con-
fab of three sessions daily, Ito review
the years work" To knock the top
stories off the feminine hat, and so
spare the lives of millions OF song
birds slaughtered annually for hat
trimmings, would be excellent work
for the Centennial year, but we don't
see that the Chillicothe programme
makes any provision for the discussion
of that topic.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-05-03

SENATOR w. M. EvARTs, Of New
York, and Senator John w. Daniel,
one of Virginia's most eloquent ora
tors, have accepted the invitation sx-
4snded by the committee from Mariet-
L. O.. to deliver the orations on the
occasion Of the Centennial celebration
of the establishment of civil govern
xaent in the Northwest at that place,
commencing July 18th.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-05-03


Though thousands make up the fam.
lily of Victor riders, it is yet an exclu.
-sive family composed only of those
who appreciate the fact that it is gen.
uine economy to buy the best.
AS the horseman is judged by his
beast. so is the cyclist by his wheel.
"The apparel oft proclaims the
man )" today, he who rides Victor,
is looked upon as a wheelman of judg
ment. His choice is sufficient proof
that he appreciates merit.
Whether mounting the hill, coasting
the grade, or spinning the long miles,
the Victor is nowhere less than Victor.
Its reputation has caused it to be RELY
copied and it is well known that liigh
grade cycles, in common with other
lines of fine goods, are made to suffer
by the cheap limitations which are of.
fered by makers whose chief aim is to
market an inferior article by ira ling
upon sbe reputation of those of known
merit.
New features are not always inn.
provements. Much threshing is need.
ed to separate grain from chaf.
We will not burden the public with
descriptions of intricate machinery
and detailed accounts of methods,
Processes are nothing, products every.
thing. We point with pride to the
wheels we make; and it is needless
for us to assure riders that it would be
impossible to produce such machines
without the best plant and materials
combined with labor long skilled In
the art of cycle making,-requirementi
which are fully met In our own facto
| ry, fitted with machinery unexcelled
for doing the finest work.
Testimonials from those who have
used them fully and emphatically cor
roborate all that we claim for the Vic
tor-perfection.
OVERMAN WHEEL CO.,
1872 1Ss Columbus Ave-, BOSTON.
! JOHN T. BYERS, Agent,
| RAvENNA, OHIO.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-05-03

The House committee on Invalid
Pensions will favorsbly report the
Senate bill providing that persons who
are, or who may become, totally help.
less from injuries received or disease
contracted while in the military ser.
vice of the United States, shall receive
a pension of $72 90 per month. C. G.
Matson, who was nominated for Gov
ernor of Indiana, is chairman Of the
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-05-03
Democratic Go. Convention.

In pursuance of q call by the State Central
Committee, the qualified Democratic voters OF
Portage County are requested to elect delegates
to represent the several townships at the Coun-
ty Convention to be held at Town Hall Ravenna
saturday, May I2ths 1883,
Mt one O'Clock p m, to select seven delegates
and seven alternates 10 represent Portage Co.
at the State Convention TO be held at Dayton.
O., May 18th and 10Th.
Under this call the different townships will
be entitled to representation In the County
Convention as follows:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-05-03

B vs.

1t is all nonsense for other Houses claim to have
the largest stocks in Portage Co.. and to assert that they
name the lowest prices when established fact that
we have three times the stock of Goods of any other
House in this County, and that it is well known that
simply discount all others figures
We don't crow, bluff, buster and claim to give you the
EARTH fenced in, moon stars, and SUIT FOR $500,
nor do advertise thing and do a. other. ALL
OUR PROMISES ARE ACTUAL FACTS personal
call convincing you of the truth of our assertion
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-05-03

THE Chagrin Falls Exponent pub.
fishes the following sketch of the life
of F. A. Derthick, State Dairy and
Food Commissioner:
Mr.. Derthick was born in Copley,
Summit county, Ohio, in 1874, and
his parents moved to Bedford, Cuya-
boga county, the same year. He at.
tended the village school when old
t.enough and later worked in a chair
| factory until seventeen years old,
then he worked on farm for three
years, attending school in the winters.
He entered Hiram College in 1863 re
manning two years, excepting dur
ing the winters, when he taught
school to procure money with which
to pay expenses. He then entered
the army, serving to the close of the
war. He was married in 1866 to Miss
Perlea Moore, of Hiram, Ohio, and is
the father of five children.
/ On November 18th, 1887, Mr. Der
thick was appointed by Governor
Foraker, State Dairy and Food Com.
missioner, and at once entered upon
his duties. He has put the machinery
of his department into the best work.
ing order, and is making it up hill
business for the Oleo manufacturer
and dealers as we'll as the other coun
terfeiters of food. products. He has
worked most industriously and thai
he is succeeding well is shown by the
curses showered- on his head by thu
olea gang. L predict that Mr.. D., vii
become more and more efficient ii
his office as he becomes better &C
/ quainted with its details and neceasi
ties, land that he. will retire with1i
record which will cause no regrets oil
the part of his friends
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-05-03
WHILE a school exhibition was

WHILE a school exhibition was in
progress in Brockemsn's Hall, Rush.
ylvapia, near Bellefontaine, on the
night of the 9th ult., at which 400
were assembled, the floor suddenly
gave way with frightful crash. 1t
appeared to sink in the center, fl mel
shaped, and the entire audience went
down in surging mass to the ground,
a distance of twenty feet. Two Were
killed, and a large number injured.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-05-03

THE "dear clothes and cheap drink
platform is the latest Western Re-
publican definition of the Pennsylva-
mia idea. 4" In every State west of the
Allegheny Mountains" says the Chi
cag0 Tribune. a party with such q
platform under it would be overwhelm
ed with odium and defeatn And this
smacks strongly of the harmony in
the leadership and ranks of the party
committed to tariff of robbery of one
large class that the few may become
odious in arrogance begotten OF wealth
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-05-03

REV. DIR. RExFoRD, of the Univer.
ist Church of our Father, Detroit, has
received q call to the First Universal.
ist Church of Boston. He was In 1880
President of Buchtel College, Akron.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-05-03
THE President has sent to the Senate

THE President has sent to the Senate
the name of Melville W. Fuller. of
Chicago, to be Chief Justice of the
United States. This appointment will
undoubtedly be confirmed by the Sen.
ate without opposition, as il Is salts
factory to the leading men of bolh
political parties. Mr.. Fuller is an ex.
cellent lawyer and is in every way
lifted for the position. He is a Demo.
erat, but not bitter partisan, and was
not an applicant for the position.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-05-03

Curtains and Poles.
Don't fail to see our new shades on
Spring Rollers, from SOC to soc, Also.
Lace Curtains, Serim, &C.
n. CONVERSE & Son.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-05-03

WATERMELoNs are in the market in
Florida, and peaches are ripening rap
idly.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-05-03

VICTOR CYCLES
are not new. Victor
Cycles are not cheap
For six years they
have compelled the
. esteem of the best
y -iders in the land
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-05-03
New state OTFicers of the &. A. R I.
and w. R. q.

The annual convention of the Ohio
Department of the G.. A. r. at Toledo,
last week, elected Joseph w. O'Neill,
of Lebanon, Department Commander,
and John w. Chaplin, Senior Vice
Commander. The following comprises
the official roster of the organization,
ON completing its election: Junior
Vice, r. A. Preen, Massillon /; Medi.
cal Director, F. A. Kitchen, Toledo |;
Chaplain, F. J. Shiperd, Bucyrus /;
Historian, H. U. johnson, Ashtabula;
Council Administration, James Nc
Mullen, Lebanon L. A. Williams,
Ripley; James Barnett, Cleveland; d.
NJ. Barrett, Rainsboro; P. Fl. Bowling,
Toledo. The convention approved the
reportot the committee on resolutions,
favoiing the service pension.
The Woman's Relief Corps held its
annual election at the same place, and
elected the following officers De
partment President, Mrs. Mary f
Bancroft Senior Vice President, Mrs
Allie 8. Sbueler. Marysville Junior
Vice President, Mrs. Julia Gordon
Upper Sandusky; Chaplain, Louise ]
Terry, GAINESVILLE; Treasurer, Mrs
Hedges, Columbus Delegate at large
Mrs. Hannah.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-05-03

uBy order Of the Democratic State Central
j. A. MOTION.
FRANK HARPER, Vice Chairman
Secretary.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-08-28
0robberso8tbum.

0abeIin9en. gm 10. ausuit
Ra9ts wurbe BET 2sidbriss 9rbsitsr Sob.
Erauid, aus gana9, BON elmer BEL Der
l1iine man0urtrenbsn Raidtne i~berfabrsn
unb erIitt bebeutenbe 8~erletunsen, In SoIse
beren ct am nd9iten Worsen ben 9eiit
aufSab.
. ct 9 au Der neueu Rir9e su Bets
temburs lit, tros Der i9ledten 8itteruns
ber lssten 3ett, f9on melt fortgsi9ritten.
Man bofft innerbalb zines Wonates NIT
benz Oa4wert beginner gu f6nnen. Wan
iiebt iett i9on, baB bic neue Rir5e elm
Pradtbau uirb, Elm piirbtsss @ottesbaus,
oas Bettemburs gu allen 3eitsn gbre mas
den wirb. - Die @inpobnsri5ait Bets
temburss feierte am Sonntas, ben s..
ausuif. in wabrbaft sroBarttser Wsiie bic
Seslitpani4uns ibres S~seIenbirten, 6rn.
De9anten &auen, Der bstanntlid tn @rs
ietuns bes 9rn. S9mit gum DOmtapitus
lar ernannt purbe.
Mm 81 a9mtttage bes 4. Muauif
wurbe bic Samilie bss Mferers Sob. Srtes
pou 8er1em bur9 stn i9rsdlides rnaIid
beimseiu6t. 0ie 46idbrise @befrau Sries
tam sssen IL llbr pom SsIbe unb elite mad
9auie su. 8stm Riusausllsbsrsans uns
tsrbalb bss 8~abnbofss, mar chen ein @is
tsrsus In ber &i4tuns 2ursmburs absss
fabren. 9ie Srau betrat bie 9abn, purbe
ieOO9 pOn benz In entseaenseisster &i9s
tuns grandchildren S9nelSuse. ibsrs
fabren unb 3ur Stsae set0Otst.
Das 9rasrupsni In ben @emeins
b%ewalbunsen 1T bis gum l. Ssptember
tinftisbin erlaubt worben, ba bic Ssus
ernbte 10 pisl seIitten.
Sett benz l. ausuf b. 9. 1T BET
benz poftamts tn Pstinsen cine Sfisntli9e
Gernipre4iteas einseri9tst.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-08-28
s 1T s.
Bereinigte Staaten.

@sristans speisr lursmburser 9ater Der
9eieQi9aft Ssiu. SO9w. p. g. ". &risr,
S. j., felt mebreren Sabrsn Seeliorssr an
Der ct. Soiepbstirde, 1T aIs &ectOr Der
ct. Warientir9e mad ct. Warp's, &as.,
psristt woren. So9w. P. Ritolaus
S9Iedter, s. j., biSbsr Profsfor am
ct. Warp'ssgoaes In &anias, fam an
ieiner Statt an BITE ct. Soispbstir9e.
Der vSsrolb bss 9laubens" i5reibt
iber ben 8erIuit bes p. Rrter:
Snber ct. Soiepbsi6uIballe fanb
ant Sonnta9 @benb cine 8eriammlung Der
Wtitglteber Der WtGnners unb Sciinalinasioz
balifGt itatt, in wel6er Sei9liiile 9efaBt wurben,
bic benz YebaIern Der So6alen iiber bic Ser
Ieeun9 bes BRIDES Der beioen Sobalit6teu,
So6w. p. y. u. 6rier, S. j., Qusbrild perleis
ben uno bem lelben in ieillem nelIen ~g9irfunass
freiie ben Se9eu @ottes wiini6en. So6p. p.
6rier bat Ieit 3 Sabren bic %9enannten So6alitG.
ten 9eleitet uno lein bel bieIer @ele9enbeit on
ben Gag 9ele9ten @ifer, wel6er aud nit Ieltes
nem @rfol9e 9efrOnt war, bat ibm bic 9iebe
aler Sobalen %9eponnen. Ole game ct. Cos
iepbs9emeiube bebauert ben gerlIit zines 70 Zee
leneitrisen, muiterbaften Prieiters.
Ser Bort Waibtnston .3ts." pom
16. Sult 1T bas 5oISsnbe sntnommsn:
Sr. Sobu g. 9 6parI iriiber in BEL.
GUM wobnbaft, fiel am II. au9. auf feline,
farm in ct. Nt9olas, Stearns 60, Riun.
BON einem Seui6ober unb perleSte ii6 berart
bab er 9lei9 mad benz SaI itarb. gr mar bori
ein anseiebener Siir9er, unb pirb fem Sob ali:
9emein betrauert.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-08-28
Die oeati6en &atbolifen 1T pen
Ser. Staateu.
(9tus benz r9aitorals 9Iatt". }

Der 3wed bisies bei5sibenen 8erIudes,
eine nab W6sIi9teit senaae Statiitit Der
&utboItteu beuti9er 3unse in ben Ser.
Stuuten her3ufteIen, lit porerft Der, benz
bo9w. @lerus, Der unter ben Oeuti1en
utrtt, etnen anudbernb rt9tisen @eiammt.
lleberbIif gu bteten iiber ben Stan6 unies
rer tatb. Stammessenofen; banu aber
aud cine senanere, auSsmeine Statiftit
Der &atboltten aaer 3unsen, weun m5ss
LID, an~bubabnen.
aus ben etn3elnsn 0i6ceien purSen BE.
rt9te erbeteu. Ius 63 Oi0celen luurbe
Der Sitte entipro5en. Zine ganse &eibe
pou Ot6ceiausS eribten entftammt ben BIZ
f66ft5en Ran5leteu, aubere purben aus
@tn5eIberi9ten Der @emeinoen suiammens
9elteut, anoere, aber sIiidIi5er Weiie eine
tletne WinberSabl, muBtsn unpolitGnbia
bleiben; neil ben betreffenben bo1w. SER
ren etue 9enausre RenntntB eutIesener @e:
meiuben abstn9. Inter ben tlmitdnben
IteB fi9 cine srOBere @enauisteit ni9t ers
ret3en.
Su Na3foI9eubem werben bteie Beri9te
In tnupper 5Orm uieOsrsegeben unb nod
&rdfteu er9dnjt. 8snn In pteler
Sduen 9erinsere 3abIen anseees
ben itnb, aIs man in rubmrebigen Set,
tuu9sbIattern gu leIen geDo5nt 1T, 70 rii5rt
has bGuptid6It6 bGber, bag bic beutI5sn
8risfter bGufis es isbr senau bamit neb.
men, wer nod ais &atbOlit mitSdblen bari.
3upeiIen uerbeu ). 9. nur biz aIs fatb.
SamtIien sere6net, peI6e in Der &ir5e
Stible serentet baben. @u5 Mti9ebsn
unO wtoerbuurise &atboIiten psrben oft
ni5t mit9ejd5It. lle5ertrisben bobe 3abs
len werben wObl in teinera Bistbume 3u
-fin6en fetn.
lcns,fsAN -S9
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-08-28

3br tennt, e~brparbise 8riber, Ste 3eits
Nrbaltutfe. Iuf Der einen Seite iin6 BITE
Reni9en pon elmer unbdnbisen 9eleuutb
teiee!t, auf Der auoern Sette ersieBt f1
etn StrOm i9le9ter S3riften. IS fam
taum sei4iIOert werben, ueI9eu S9aben
bteie tastdslt9 ben Sttteu unb Der &elis
ston 3ufisen. 0arum feb eifris barauf
bsoa6t. bur9 Bitten unb grmabuen unb
auf anOere Beiie bic 9laubissn BON ieneu
uaIautern QuelIen f~ern;ubulten unb fe su
beferu ;u fibren. Sebr niislt9 wtrb es
fetu, rpenn unter euerer Nufii9t unb 2eis
tuus Easesbldtter eri9etnen, wel6e benz
uou allen Setten barserei9ten @ifte setts
gemaB entsesenwirten, unb bic Wabrbeit,
Guseub unb &elision i9asen.
Geo XIII. an bic portusietiden gii6Dfe.
1885.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-08-28
Die Sttutttte 2eo's XIII.

4afet euer 2t9t leu9ten Dor ben Mens
l4eu, bamit ite euere 9uteu @erte ie5en.
unb Der 9err sebe ea6 ba3u Setuen Sesen |!
Geo XIII. an bas in 9arma eri6einenbe gIatt
Luce Geu9te), gnfanS 1880.