davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-27

Inasmuch as Democrat will be ap-
pointed to succeed the late Chief Justice
Waite why would not Judge Thurman
do? He is a trifle old it is true but be
has more mental vigor and moral stam-
ina than any one of his political asSo-
ciates we call to mind
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-27

Water comes high in London. The
Society of Public Analysts estimates
that the people Of that metropolis pay
$3.50, 900 a year for the fluid over and
above the regular water tax. They pay
it to the milkmen, however, and not into
the public treasury.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-27

Poor old Mr.. Keely is experiencing
heaps of botherment over his erratic
motor. A stakeholder has obtained an
order of court authorizing him to Inspect
the apparatus. He is certainly a nervy
sort of person who would undertake to
do that
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-27

1t is stated that Chauncey NJ. Depew
will shortly write a letter declining to be
a candidate for the presidential nomina-
ton. Perhaps he would rather be
governor of New York. He would
make good one.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-27

The death of Chief Justice Waite will
bring the supreme court of this nation
dangerously near Democratic control.
When his successor has been appointed
they will have three out of the seven
and one of them will be the chief justice.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-27

The notorious tally sheet fraud in
Indiana developed into a running sore
upon the body polite of that state, and
it is now proposed to transfer the whole
matter to federal court, if perchance the
state may thus be rid of it.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-27
biaz's Mistake.


Kansas CITY star.
Max O'Rell in his lecture in Montreal
made statement which did injustice 20
the United States and was offensive 10
the Irish He said the reason Americans
favored home rule was because they be-
cause if il were granted the irish would
all return home 10 Ireland Max dad Dot
look very deeply into American politics
when he was in this country or he would
have discovered that the Irish are here
TO stay.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-27

From the proceedings of the county
clerk convention in Topeka last Friday,
as published in the Commonwealth, we
find that four committees were appoint
ed, the work assigned them constituting
the chief objects for which the meeting
was called:
Assessments and taXation-W. II. Berry,
Sumner; c. H. krebs, Atchison; II. 0.
Study Republic
Roads and Highways-A. J. Smock,
Cowley; G. +. Irwin, Morris; NJ. d. Green
lee. Douglass.
Township officers and laws:-S. d. Dun
kin, Sedgwick; NJ. a. Morris, Mcpherson:
j, j. Stephens, kingman.
Miscellaneous propoSitionS:-W. r.
Rouse, Barber: r. Ii. Tarr, Harvey; w. IL
Adams, Johnson.
1t is a pleasing circumstance Ito the
southern portion of the state at least to
note that the chairmen of three of the
committees are taken from the three ad-
joining counties of Sumner, Cowley and
Sedgwick, and the fourth from neigh
boring county, Barber. Better selections
could not have been made from any 9TH
er quarter, which fact no doubt infiu-
enced their appointment.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-27

In its criticism of the recent Kentucky
incident, the Des MONIES Register rather
jauntly remarks that 1.-THE Democratic
reformer in Kentucky took bad time
for his spring vacation. He should have
had more consideration for his party's
welfare; it was very thoughtless in him
to project trial balance into the cam
paign, just as Democracy and Reform
are about to start on their next quadren
NAL foot race. If he had waited till after
November, he might have been spared
the annoyance of exposure, and have re-
tired to that private life in which Demo-
Gratis of his proclivities are so numerous
as not to attract attention. But Bour-
bons are always blunderers, and this
one is no exception"
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-27

Aman who has gold filing in his
teeth these days finds it decidedly unsafe
to venture from home without proofs of
his identity and. a good double barreled
shot gun. Last Monday a prominent
lawyer of st. Louis happened to cross
over the river to East st. Louis where
he wasn't quite SO well known, and the
police nabbed him just too quick. Not
only this, but they wouldn't allow him
time to explain anything but promptly
locked him up. After lying in Jail all
night some of his friends who were
searching for him came to his rescue
just before these detectives started to
run him off for Chicago, in the hope Of
obtaining the fabulous reward offered
for the much wanted Tascott.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-27

The chief justices of the supreme
court of the United States have been as
follows:
John Jay, New York, 17S0-1794.
John Rutledge, South Carolina, 1895.
William Cushing, Connecticut, 1895.
Oliver Ellsworth, Connecticut, 1886
1900.
John Marshall, Virginia, 1s01-1S35.
Roger B. fancy, Maryland, 1886 1864.
Salmon P. Chase, Ohio, 1S64-1S73.
Morrison B. Waite, Ohio, 1S74-1SSS.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-27

Work has begun On MaTion's new can
ming factory. Il has been located elose
70 the Santa Fe railroad, 30 TIA; carz can
D. run close 70 II for leading. 1bs
building 10 To be two stories IN hsight.
s5xeg feet, built of stone, and viii b
finished in time to beln On the early
peas and corn
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-27

The engine house of the United States
arsenal at Harper's Ferry in Virginia,
made famous by the raid of John Brown,
who seized it and held it for several days
as a fort, in defiance Of a regiment of
Virginia militia, has ever since that
event been CONSPICUOUS object to pas
sengers on the Baltimore & Ohio rail
road, large painted sign calling atten-
ton to it as 'Old John Browns Fort"
This monument in which the old hero
held the commonwealth of Virginia at
defiance for four days, has been demol-
ished within the present month to give
place to a manufacturing establishment.
What bothers us is how it happened that
the enterprising Chicagoans didn't ''get
onto" the OLE. relic of the rebellion and
add it to their collection? A strange
oversight.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-27
STATE CONVENTION

A delegate convention of the Republicans 81
Kansas will be held in the city of Wichita on theIh
gay May 1883 at the hour of IL O'Clock NJ for the
election of tour delegates and four 10 me
National Republican convention to be held IN Shl-
cago June a. 1888. Also for the nomination OF two
presidential electors. n
Also delegate convention of the Republicans OF
Kansas will be held in the city of Topeka on the
25th day Of July 1883 at the hour of u o'clock NJ,
for the nomination of candidates for:
Associate Justice OF the Supreme Court.
Governor.
Lieutenant Governor.
Secretary of State.
Auditor of State.
Treasurer of State.
Attorney General.
Superintendent of Public Instruction.
Delegates to the conventions mentioned above
shall be elected by county conventions, duly called
by the several county Republican committees, IN
der such rules and regulations as NAV be by them
prescribed The county conventions TO be held not
later than Nav s. 1855 The basis Of apportonment OF
delegates TO said state conventions Will be, one
delegate and alternate TO each 4 votes cast for
Timothy Mccarthy for auditor OF state, November,
1856 or fraction of 200 or more votes One delegate
and one alternate each will be allowed to all nnor
gained counties and counties organized since Now
2 1856 Delegates are apportioned 10 the several
counties follows tO-wlt
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-27

Kansas is taking very prominent
rank among the great milling states of
the Union. According to the last report
of Labor Commissioner Betton there are
SO, 923, $3.50 invested in mill property in
Kansas, and the value of the output last
year was S19, 960,O31. AS the state be-
comes more densely populated by the
vast immigration which is constantly
pouring into it from all sections, the
wheat acreage will be largely increased
and the cost of producing that cereal
will be greatly lessened as the soil is
broken up and brought under cultiva-
ton. Wheat, in those sections of Kan
sas which are adapted to its growth, has
proved an enormously profitable crop,
and it has not infrequently happened
that ettlers have almost paid for their
lands with one crop. The time is not
far distant when Kansas will be filled
with mills and the industry will be one
of the most important in the state.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-27

The voters Of Kansas who are in favor of free
and untrammeled vote and fair count. who favor
strict enforce ment OF the law: who cherish the de.
tenders of the country and favor a liberal pension
TO all who disabled, who favor such laws will
protect home productions home manufactures, and
home labor. who favor free schools and popular
education, and who are in favor of again placing
the government in the hands of those who saved II
instead OF those who sought its destruction
daily invited to participate In the primaries county
and state conventions.
P.L BONEBRAKE,
HENRY BRANDLEY, Chairman.
pfar
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-27

The French republic is coming out of
its recent public scandal over the sale of
decorations with self respect at least.
Some of its well known citizens will not
have as much money or quite as much
liberty as they did have, but their loss
will be the public's gain. Mr.. Wilson,
son-in- law of the late President Grevy,
was fined and imprisoned. General CAT
farel, who was involved in the general
scandal, has been fined, and Madame
months Imprisonment. This is about
the last act in the drama, and
clears the way for better atmosphere
around public o&cials. The French gov
eminent could very properly spare itself
any further disgrace in this direction
by cutting off the whole decoration bust
ness. There was time when the
dainty bit of ribbon was an honored re-
ward for distinction in arms, letters or
craftsmanship. But in these later days,
these degenerate days, the custom that
originated il honor has been clouded in
dishonor, and brought disrepute on all
who were connected with it. 1t is not
necessary to single men out with special
badges in these times, to show that they
are worthy Of the worlds honor. Pub
lie opinion very quickly finds out where
merit is due. and gives its reward. The
French republic which is developing in
SO many ways the grand proportions Of
great commonwealth can well afford to
follow the example of its older sister in
the New World and let enlightened pub
lie opinion dispense the honors to those
who deserve them.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-10-05
A Source of Courage.

There are, of course, many degrees of
courage, endless varieties in its mani
festations, but my own experience leads
me to believe that this virtue in man
follows the same natural laws as obtain
in the case of horses and dogs. The bet
ter bred all three are the greater will be
their innate pluck. In the well born
man, however, there is found another
element of the highest value. The man
proud of a brave father, or, still more,
Of a long list of brave progenitors, ever
if fate has been SO cruel as to give him
thin blood and a timid disposition, will
feel bound to sustain what is commonly
called 1.-THE honor Of his name" The
struggle within him may possibly strain
every nerve, but his pride will conquer
his weak spirit, and in the hour of trial
aye, even of appalling danger-will
enable him to play the part of the hero,
and to play it well.-Lord Wolseley In
Fortnighty Review.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-10-05

Gen. Sheridan handled the pen as
deftly as the sword. When his autobi-
ography was concluded 1t was submitted
to a distinguished literary critic. When
asked for his opinion Of the style, the lat
ter replied that he became so absorbed in
reading about Sheridan's fights that he
forgot all about the style of the nara
tive. 1t is a notable fact that great sol
diers are usually successful when they
lay aside the sword for the pen. Caesar
and Xenephon described their W cam
paigns better than any historian who
ever attempted the task. Napoleon's let
tiers will stand as models of style for all
time. Cardinal Newman considers Wei
lington's dispatches the best specimen:
of compact English in existence. Gen.
Grants book has now universal praise
for its directness and simple purity Of
style. Won Moltke, too, though ''silent
In seven languages" is o most vigorous
and eloquent writer, as his letters fren
the Orient testify.-Once a Week.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-10-05
To Keep Away Snakes.

1t is always expedient in India to have
a dog Oh a cat, or a mungoose Ga sort of
ichneumon)about the house to keep away
snakes, or to draw attention to them
when they are crawling about. My
wife's dog probably saved her life by
barking at two snakes which got into her
dressing ROOM. A cat with kittens once
drew my attention, by her extraordinary
antics, to a large cobra which she was
trying to keep away from her young
ones. The mungoose Is the professional
enemy of the snake, and goes for him at
once to kill him. and, perhaps, to eat
him. There Is no valid foundation for
the belief that the mungoose has recourse
to an antidote to protect itself from the
the snakes venom. The mungooee re-
lies on his own agility and sharp teeth,
and on the coarse hair Of his skin, which
will avert most snake bites But if the
snake gets well home, % as to lodge his
poison in the mungoose's skin, that mum
goose will surely die It is not dissimilar
to the case of the common village pigs
in India, which are well known as scav-
engers and carrion eaters. They will kill
and eat any snake that comes in Their
way, and the hide Of their hard and hairy
bodies and legs is almost snake proof.
But if q cobra bites a pig ON q soft place,
SC as to plant his poison under the skin,
that pig will surely dia-Foreign Letter.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-10-05
A Portable Electric Lamp

While visiting a friend the other even
ing he invited me to take a look over his
house. To my surprise he picked up an
electric lamp that was standing on the
table and started off up stairs with it in
his hand, the flexible insulating wire
connecting with the lamp trailing along
behind. On investigation | discovered
that he had the wire wound around a
reel and that it was smoothly paying out
as he ven along. He also had little
pulleys fastened to the doorways over
which he passed the wire as he turned
the corners. The lamp itself was mounted
on a standard like the standard of an oil
lamp, and the gentleman informed me
that he was in the habit of taking 1t into
all parts Of the house. The device was a
novel one, and it suggests new possible
tiles for the electric light. Verify. the
lightning is becoming very tame under
the mastership of modern genius
Pioneer Press 'Listener."
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-10-05
The Wonderful Human Brain

According to the novel computation Of
a renowned histologist, who has been cal
culating the aggregate cell forces of the
human brain, the cerebral mass is CON-
posed of at least 800, 600, 900 of nerve
cells, each an independent body, organ
ism and microscopic brain, SO far as con-
Germs its vital functions, but subordinate
to a higher purpose in relation to the
function of the organ; each living a sep
arate life individually, though socially
subject to a higher law of function. The
lifetime of a nerve cell he estimates to be
about sixty days, so that 5000, 900 die
every day, about 200, 900 every hour,
and nearly $500 every minute, to be
succeeded by an equal number of their
progeny; while nee in every sixty days
a man has a new brain.-Berlin Gazette.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-10-05
Disease Among Copper Workers.

A physician of Birmingham, Eng,
who has spent long years in observation
of what is known as ''braziers' disease"
or ''brass workers ague," asserts that
the trouble is due to acute or chronic
copper poisoning. Almost all workers
In brass or copper soon begin to show
signs of the disease. A green band ap-
pears on the neck of the teeth, between
the crown and the gum, the edge Of the
gum itself becomes slightly blackened,
the perspiration has a greenish tinge,
and ever the hair takes on a greenish
hue, signs all indicating the absorption
of copper by the workmen. Where the
complaint is acute, dyspepsia, collie, and
set in, and even deafness
and symptoms of locomotor ataxia hare
been observed. Chicago News.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-10-05

While seated in his palanquin,
Rode Ling Gum Foo, a mandarin;
Some laundry people working nigh,
We're hanging garments out to dry,
He beckoned with his golden fan,
And thus addressed the nearest man
why do the robes upon your line
Like glaciers of Alaska shine?
Since we set out from Ming Pc Keen.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-10-05
A WORD OF

There are many white soaps each represented to be jut as good as the Ivory !"
they ARE NOT, but like all counterets, lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities
of the genuine. Ask for Ivory" Soap an. insist upon getting it.
Copyright 1850, by Proctor Gamble
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-10-05
S ~CRIMINALLY LIABLE

han half of all deaths occur be-
years of age. An army of inno-
ely children are swept needlessly
IN year. Parents are criminally
bic for this. The death rate Of
in England is less than half this.
English Baby Soother has done
bring this about than all other
mbined. You cannot afford to
ut it.
DRD'S PARK DRUG STORE.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-10-05

world is not so bad as it is paint
straw vote fend has been kill
ailroad.-[Picayune.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-07-24

" . rr..
SnOentlon 9at en- V1epuo!.lanet
e!'ea gapa9et ao9et'@te1. oaB e1 s9a1Iae
tar 9arrtlon!" RUIZ. Us S'o1 Oor1 aoer
no9 G'ioefs Papaselen nno spaI msnsp.
!l9e, ote bHr 9aIt1lon vsutIa9sn n"o sDsh
70 pen's Ssrl'ano 9aoen' aus Oct paPa9e'.
8unbessSenato will n pat
i'm Senat eth 9sies etnseret4t, pel9es
Seriteluns uno Sertaut Don psttd!l@ten
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-07-24
At &oitpreiien.

9te @aler:G umpasnie betlaat iih,
bab Der Stabtratb fe auinst, bic gepob'
ner Der 9dsel unb Serse nit @aiier 81
perisbsn. Sie ~bsbauptst, baB es in ben
psrHohsnen 3ebn Ronaten Der @ompasnie
$1,000 setoftet babe, @aHer auf bic Derse
3u punipeu. Oils grias babe bic Cons
pasuie pom Der Stabt $500 erbalten unb
BON Mbonnenteu 5000. Oas mag fem.
9ber mir babsn nod nis seb6rt, baB bic
gompasnie iid bstIaste, rpsnn ie Is, 20,
ia % Yroaent idbrlid aus ibrem &upitaIe
ma9te. llniere Waferprsiie bier IN Dus
buque finb b6ber ais in pieIen anbern
Stdbten, bic Iussabsn Der gompasnis
ftnb fait nua, benn bas @aHsr flisBt aus
benz 8erse In bic RSbrsn in elmer 55bs
BON iber so 6uB: pom 8umppsrtsn III
tsins Rebe. @enu bic gompasnie au1
an benz 8umpen bss 0afers auf bic 8srss
@elb u~erIiert, 10 1T ibr 8erbient fir ben
Reft bes seIiefsrtsn @afers 70 sroB, baB
bieie $1,000 per Sabr taum In Betra1t
tOmmsn. GreiIi9 bic MOuOpOIe finb uns
sridttIi9.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-07-24
Dor iueniqen .Sabren bat man bic


6auptaber Der Stabt, WainfraBs neuses
baut. Mau CAB ii5 pisle Mibe bic StraBs
out unb iolt6e ~ MAIDEN. Oas lit aud Jos
melt selunsen. gbsr bic StraBe wtrb ni9t
ALIEN BON priuatsefpinnsn befabreu. Die
StraBenbabn gompasnie bat aud elm Dops
.pslseleiie In btsisr StraBe Iiesen. Gun
finb BITE @eIeiie Der Sfstbebabn ttef ausses
treten unb bic &~eparatur pirb ni1t IN Seit
gema6t. Sc ifaut ii9 baun bas @afsr
IN ben 8ertisfunssu unb es entltebt nun
cine idparae, breiartise &otbmafe, bic
weitbin ~pesiprist, penn Elm Yfero feit unb
nit pollen Sufe bineintritt. Iblaufen
fam bas @afisr ni9t. ba bic StraBe Der
9dnse nod fat tein @efdae bat, tn ber
Suere bic S6ienen ben NbHuB bes Wais
isrs nod ben Seitensoiieu uerbintern. Sie
Birser drsern fi1, aber uon abbiIfe III
teine &ebe. Die StraBsnbabncompasnis
tbut, mas iie uia, unb Der Staotratb IaBt
fie seudbren.
Gin gang dbnIi5sr Sufanb sriitirt an
Der Ode Der 16teu uno @lapitra6e. Sort
bob man bic gu ensen &osrs0 ur9ldBe aui
unb leste seulausrte Our6IdBs an, slau.
bsub bas bslfs Der Strase. gtpas biIfts
Bel i5werem Reseu, aber obne CUTE Bes
i9otteruns Der StraBe blsibt bas Wafsr
spiidsn ben S9iensn itsbsn unb bilbet bort
i9musise 9fisen.
@u9 an anosren Stsasn wsrben ioI5s
&Iasen erbobsn.
@as ~uuisrsn StruSsn in Dubuque fsbIt,
1T Elm gutter untsrbait. Wan mill au
piele StraBen bauen urb perna9ldBi9t bic
bereits ~sebauten. @n lisbsrli6em Inter
bait ibrer StraBsutbeils ibertrifft aber bic
StruBsnbabn: Gompusnie bic Stubt mod
Bel @sitem. Die girser Drummer mub
Hagen !; aber bas niitt gar pents.
0a mir nun aber an ben Straben finb,
mS1teu mir bic @Ibermdaner Der spstteu
@arb unb nit LINEN ben sarseu Stabtratb
aufmsrtiam ra9su, baB an Der Ss9ffeu
unb gIaplfraBs ~llsbsrsdnse unbebtrst no:
tbis fnb. Der SbsiI BON g~IapfraBe wirt
auBerorbentIi9 utel besansen unb trit1
Resen Elm, 1T IS taft ni9t m6sli9 uon be,
etnen Seite nod Der unbern 3u selansen,
l1sbersdnse finb bort eine unbeoinste Notb'
p%enbistett.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-07-24
9Sir Qutherousr bubeu Elm Goleoir

Sic 9atberaner baben elm GOaesium,
has is pon Msnbota, 3d., psrIessn woIs
len. sic ertIarten fid bsrsit, BITE Gnitalt
mad Dubuque gu brinsen, wenn man ibuen
als 9eitras cine 2ocatton unb $4,000 baar
sabe. @as BITE 2oeation anbetraf, 70 fanben
f9 penis S9pieristsiten. aber NIT benz
gaarseIbe bapperte IS. Gin Musi9uB
Der 9anbeIstammsr CAB fi1 ans Goasctis
rem. Bis au $4,000 bra9te man ss.
Damn trat Stoduns elm. I'm aber bas
Proiett nidt fdeitern au lafsn, boppsItsn
piele @ei4dftsIeute lire Beitrase unb 70
bofft man isst, bas @eIb bsi3ubrinsen.
9%ubuqus's @sf9dftsIeuts ftnb I'M aus
semeinen liberal; aber Elm gut Ebsil bers
isIbsn, melt iibsr bic SdIfte, finb tatboIii1
unb man fanu linen babsr ni5ts psrben:
ten, penn fs fi9 fur bic anitaIt ni9t Be-
qeifferten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-07-24
Sie Sninuis Central GiIeu6abn laBt

am 81. SuIi, IA. unb %. gusuit, IL. unb
%. September, o. unb %. Sttober, g..
unb 90. Ropsmber unb 4. unb Is. Oe,eu,s
ber mad benz Sibeu, mad Sadion, Geuu.,
SoIp Springs, @berbeen unb Sadion,
Wiififppi; 9ammonb, Ssnninss unb
2ate CHARLES, Ga, @rcurions3ise abssbsn.
Rdbere austunft sibt s. 8. Wsrrp, @en.;
8eft. sYai .sgst. tu Man6eftsr, So.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-07-24
Ser 81. alpbonius ltntertiBungss

Serein uoate ben S9retber 9tefes aIs
Oelesat CUR Generals eriammluns bss
Central 8ersins mad Cincinnati ienben.
8ir muBtsn abIebneu, ba Der SatboIii9s
YrsBuereiu, befsu Yrdibeut mir itub, CUR
feIben 3eit tast unb Rieutanb awei 5errn
bisnen tam. Na9bem mebrere Serreu ab:
seiast, einiste man ii9 babin an ben grs
Wapor 6. ". SoeIter gu fenbeu. SEER
s. M. Wsrnsr psrtritt bseanntli1 ben
gius @srein. SoffentIid ienbet aud ber
ct. Mlopfus 9erein einen 8ertreter. Die
&siie wirb biQis iein, ba Der @usfe0uns
uesen, grcurtunssiss mad Cincinnati
aeben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-07-24
SaB Der eSle 8. 3. SenSsrion 20,

CUB Oct COTE ,. .. StHutrTUH puH
Dubuque ss nit ben &spublitanern sessn
bic Osmotratsn in Der Solfrase ~selesents
lid bsr gbiimmuus iiber bic Rtus Blu
bielt, mar natirIi9 ; aber baB Der i9lasfers
tise 6dmpe sesen ben Tarmsr, Der ibn.bier
in Dubuque unb ben anbern Counties in
ben gonsreB ianbte, unb fur ben 6ftIi@en
WonopoIiitsn fiu1mts, bas 1T nidt 70 gang
natarli9. Sc mag bic Ibftimmuns
tros Der @abItreisseOmetris 5enSeriou
ben Sit toiten.