davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-11
CLEMENCY FOR MAXWELL
England Asks That the Murderer's Life
Be Spared.

Be Spared.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Aug 3.-Gov.
Morehouse has received the following
telegram from I. +. Bayard, secretary
Of state, relative to granting a respite
TO Hugh NJ Brooks, alias Maxwell, of
st. Louis: 81 forward you by mail to-
day application of British Government
for respite in the Maxwell case" The
governor possesses no further informa-
ton concerning the matter, and as yet
he can give no idea as to what course
he will pursue.
CHICAGo, H., Aug. 3.-There is con-
siderable comment in leading Irish
circles Of the city this morning, con-
cerning an announcement that tine
British Government has appealed for
clemenqy in behalf Of murderer Max
well. The cOntemptuous treatment
accorded President Arthur when he
appealed to the English authOri
ties In behalf Of O'Donnel is
being recalled as well as the
relentless severity with which Irish
Americans are invariably treated in
English courts. Telegraphic communi-
cation was had to-day with prominent
Missouri Irishmen, requesting them 10
see that the record Of the English gov
ernment in similar cases IS placed be
fore the governor.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-11
TIPPECANoE AND MORTON TOO

In the days of'4e.
Good men and tTrse
ArU~e ia their might
For old Tippecauoe.
Ana buried the vile Locofnco clan.
VINO followed the lead of Little Van.
As our fathers then,
Went for TlppecRuoe,
Well go for Ben,
And for Merton, too:
And with them we'll sweep the country through
Beating the tIsit'rous free trade crew.
And we shall shout and sing
Til the land shall ring
With the name Of the grandson of TippeCapoe,
And of Morton, too.
Good men and true,
thOsen TO lead in the glorious fight
10 crush out wrong and exsIt the risht.
Wetl push the campaign,
TIE We end the reign
Oi fraud, and cant, and hypocrisy
That mark the trail OF democracy
With old Glory" on high
And the battle cry
OF "IIppecanOe and Morton, too"
ReslstieSs We'll sweep the country through.
Driving from place
The hOrdes Who disgrace
The land that gave birth to Old Tlppecanoe.
- bUTGig Commercial
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-11
House..

MONDAY, July 30.-Tn the House to-
day bill was passed for the erection Of
a public building at Sioux City, Ia, at a
cost OF $4,000. The committee on
manufactures was granted leave to sit
during the recess. The deficiency ap-
preparation bill was taken up and. an
agreement reached that general debate
upon it be limited to one hour.
Upon the request of Mr.. Mills, the hour
OF meeting Of the House was changed
from ii A. NJ. to l.. Mr.. Mills also
sought TO have Tuesday, August I, as
signed to the committee on labor, but
Nh Rogers lark objected, because the
committee would not except the con-
Wet labor bin from the list OF measures
to be acted upon. Mr. Dibble present
ed the conference report on the Omaha
public building bill, fixing the appvo-
priatIon At 400. 900, but before il could
be considered the House al iourned.
TUESDAY. July I.-When the House
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-11
YANKEE DUDLE.

The collar and the scarlet tag
Insignia of free. traders;
The deHli- English rag and tag
Are COmical peTsusders.
Send the collar to the suds
send the sOilGd baudanna
Dislnfect your free-tTade duds
And hoist Ike Union banner
The collar and the handkerchief
Are tattered-out attractions
But prudent men would just as lief
Dispense with vulgar fractions.
send the collar TO the suds, etc
The Cleveland collar fits a type
OF feeble miui5d duIfer,
The red bandauna bourbon wipe
Delights filthy snuifer.
send the COLA, etc,
The Union flag is good enough
For pure, uurivaled beauty;
- throw away your rag and Snu1
Nud do your honest duty.
send the collar, etc.
Har-isOn and Morton are
Our leaders for protection,
And every stripe and every star
Emb,azons their election.
send the collar, etc
y !, Tribune
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-11
AND JAKE MARCHED.
\ Woman Intimidatcs a Saloonkeeper
and smashes Things Generally.

\ Woman lntfmidatss a SalOonkeeper
and Smashes Things Generally.
At Kansas City, No, Mrs. Louis
Maryth, Of Wichita, Kas., caused sa-
loon operated by Jake Clement to be
pulled" on the night Of the Sd, claim
ing that her husband had spent three
weeks there squaudering his earnings.
She was at the saloon door by sunrise
next morning. hatchet in hand. The
door was opened and Jake was getiin 2
his place ready for the days business
when the woman locked the door and
gave Jake orders to march to
a certain corner and await further or
ders She is very large woman and
ne a very small man and ne marched" D."
The woman then began busin s. IN car
nest. The first blow with her hatchet
broke in pieces a large mirror behind
the bar and the second demolished n
other fancy article Of the same sort.
The woman next proceeded to the more
laborious task of breaking up everything
breakable When the last was ended
she made Jack walk up the street for a
block in front OF her. She then gave
him orders never to sell any more liq-
uor. The damage done is estimated
at Il 600
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-11

ments, anG shese generals paid her
salary without het knowledge. She
had desk in the quarternias
ter-generaFs department aud sup
posed she was on the GOV
ernment payroll. She has since
received regular appointment in tn.
pension office. Gen. Grant offered ?
federal appointment, marshalship, or
something of tA<t kind while he W.,
president to the man who led the grea,
charge upon the Fedora! line at Getty,
burg, but at that time acceptance woulC
nave ostrac led Pickett iii The South al,
ne declined. Gen. Sheridan hand wa
always in Lis pocket to help any Of hi
old comrades Of West Point or the oI,
army or their families when they wer,
in distress
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-11
HARRISON AND PROTECTION

BY c. I. KING.
Protection, It's eft thee,
Boon 70 our blest country,
OF thee | sing;
Ne love the power you give,
Aiding the poor TO live.
They're blind who can't perceive
Thy rich weil-spring.
God bless the Gag we loyei
Its independence prove,
Republicans.
Core each and every cne,
Declare fof Harrison
TIN campaign work be done
Protection stands
Come help us TO elect
A man We ali respect
Brave Harrison
He stands the peoples friend,
On HIM We may depend
To each just cause defend
Till it be von,
Let music Toli along,
A grand Gud mighty song,
Protection praise
Let nations tribute bring,
support Columbia $ wing.
betea. the free trade sting,
Make glad our days.
England wen disappoint,
IlppeCanOe GnCint
Executive.
Wen choose the truly great,
Helped by worthy mate,
To steer Car Ship of state,
Freedom shall live
-HI1rlukee Wisconsin,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-11

Texas. President Andrew johnson be-
ing dissatisfied with his administration
transferred him to the Department OF
the Missouri, where he remained until
March, 1869, when by the promotion of
Gen. sherman, he became lieutenant
general, and took command ofthe West
ern and Southwestern Military Diyis.
ions, with his headquarters in Chicago
On the retirement of Gen. Sherman. IN
February, 1884, Gen. Sheridan succeed
2d 10 the command of the Army of the
United States, with his headquarters at
the city of Wasbiprtnp
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-11
MANY CHARITABLE ACTS.
Gen. sheridan's Donation to the Fun
for Cen. uood,s ChiIdren

ioI 'sn. hOOds Children.
The people of the South will never
forget long list of kindly acts that Gen
Sheridan did in the guietest and mos
unobtrusive way IN the world for ia
men IN fighting against whom he male
his great reputation. When Gen
Hood died and left eight or ninc
little children wholly unprovidef
for Gen. Grant end Gen. Sber-
man and several other eminent fedora
officers subscribed $500 and 81 Oes
apiece to provide for the children
When the subscription paner was pre-
sented to Gen. Sheridan he rather curt
lv declined TO put his name down. but
taking out his check-book he wrote
his cheek for 500 for the benefit
OF Hood. 9 children. He helped Gen.
Charles Field to his comfortable place
az superintendent of the Hot
Springs, he got Lomax employment
as civil engineer on the river
and harbor works, he helped Gen
Armstrong into an Indian agency. and
he with Gen. Grant, Gen ingalls,. Gen.
Nanyliet, and one or two Others pro
vIded for the widow Of Gen. Pickett ont
OF their own pockets No vacancy
could be found for her in the depart
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-11

IVu Ne Ies MONIES REGISTER
4 gentleman from Philadelphia. who
@feha1hG the summer in England
jhat be sees more Cleveland
-es worn In Bradtor than can H.
s5.oa the most crowded thorourhfare
nom. tity. The English admir-.
"t yeland think it is quite the
.d"u'G YOU KNOW 10 wear !
ere.and badge and thus identify
US with their Democratic allies.
rs aii right since they are an yyors-
-aT tie same end.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-11
THE BIG 1.

,vs,t has caused this great Commotion, motion,
All the country through?
Is the people rising up,
rar Tippeeanoe and Morton too -Tippecanoe aud
Morton too.
aud with them we'll beat the big l, I, I,
and Me AMI Ny,
And with them wen beat the big |.
rgsra v0u heard from Oregon, g0u gou.
straight protection through:
50 free trade there, but honest votes
For Ilppeeanoe, etc.
z-ftfsh goIa is being used, uEed, use J.
To 'ree trade Grover through;
our eagle scryams, you can't come that
on Iippecanoe, etc.
Gov aboGt that second term. term, term,
and civil service toe.
Grover wont play that the second time
On 1lpp6canoe' etc.
.THeres cur soldiers pension bills, bills, bills,
And Cleveland s yetoes too,
November next wen veto him
Nitt Iiprecauoei etc.
Cleveland Johunies vote free wool, WOOL wool,
ne sFtt y are CF.IDS bdh-an-Oos
we il knock the Tree trade Mills bill out
With IIppecanoe, etc.
VII
Vel have protection in ior our men, men, men,
Then theV Il have work to do;
so bless elJT country, save our flag,
and IippecanOe, etc.
VIII.
trrnEe Esrl Thurman won't 90 down, down. down,
With honest men and true,
The red bandana' not the flag
For Iippecauoe, etc.
IX.
#Iars ls made of stripes and stars, stars stars
The tlsg that brought Us through;
Iwss good enough while on the field
With TippecanOe etc
n rec good cheers for honest Ben, Ben, Ben,
Ard three for Morton. too;
And three for Blaine who's going to work
For IippCCau02, etc.
~. l. HcH and EIurcSs
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-11

great importance to the country of Sc.
curing not only the president and vice
president, but both houses of Congress-,
and it should arouse every Republican
in the country to do his very best to in
sure the election of the entire ticket of
his party. from President down to the
lowest office upon it.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-11
ROUGH ON THE PRINTERS.
The New Copyright Bill TO operat'
Against ForeieS Artisans.

DUBLIN, Aug. 5.-The typographical
Proyident Society to-day petitioned the
various public bodies TO endeavOr to IN
duce the British Government to use
its influence with the American
government TO secure the ex-
punging of the Objectionable clauses
from the proposed international
copyright bill, the enforcement Of which
would seriously injure the printing in
dustries in England, Ireland and Scot
land. The society demands that the
British Parliament enact such laws az
viii prevent the disastrous consequences
10 thousands Of artisans which the
American till fOreshadows.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-11

fT'm tHg hausas Cily Journal
rom cur standpoint the American
leoP.e Will cheapen their property and
s'.E last enough by competition in
Iae.r own ranks. without Fastening
l..5llers by inviting in the products Of
laaar IN Great Britain, Europe
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-11
JACK ROBINSON DEAD.
The Weu-Known Snowman Passes Away
at Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, o., Aug. 4.-John Robin
son, the veteran Snowman, died at S
o'clock this morning. He had been for
some weeks in a critical condition. Mr.
Robinson was more than 50 years OF age,
vet until within a very short time be
maintained a very remarkable degree OF
yigor. He has spent almost his whole
life in the management of Clrcuses, be-
ing succeeded by his sons within the past
few years. He had amassed large for
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-11
WE'LL TURN THE RAsCALs OF

Fling your banner to the breeze. with starry
field of blue,
And put to fight the Grover clan and all the
With Harrison to lead Us on aud with our Nor
ton, too,
We surely are marching to victory.
Chorus
Hurrah Hurrah for Harrison we shout
Hurreh ! HurTah : We'll put the rebs to rout
With Harrison and Morton We'll turn the rascaIs
out,
While we are marching to victory
The red bandanna's CleveIands flag; he's placed
II very high:
For Thurman and the red nose-rag is all the
party : cry;
But Harrison win tear # down and make the
cl8Tct fly.
While he is marching TO victory,
CtoyjH-H -Hurrah Hurrah ! etc.
Old Grover now has run his race. for Harrison
shout
Thurman is too old 10 run, besides, he's got the
gOut.
With Harrison and Morton wen turn the rascaIs
out,
While We are marching to victory,
Ch0rtts-Huush Hurrah : etc.
-Nebr0skd Journal.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-11
Bic Building in Ashes.

MANSFIELD, O., July 3l.-Jhe new five
story building owned by P Bissman q
Co., wholesale grocers, burned tnls
morning. There was stock Of goods
valued al 300 go in the building, sIO,-
600 of which war destroyed, The lnsur-
ance is s75 900.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-11

from the Kansas City Journal
't Issue. then, Is made up. i re-
.lhh 81 the tarIrt 10 a point that it af-
..,~ no protection Is just as disastrous
absolute free trade. for it leads TO it,
lase tine first sTen-tautf for revenue
-and then continue 10 march Ia
tune played ly the manufacturers
AE.aud, China and India.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-11
AZ Citizens should be warned.

IUm me Cleveland Leader.
lte faet that the British minister to
"antry comes So earnestly to the
a.rI-e and advocacy OF measure that
f.ses To accomplish Just what his
slt1ents desire, should warn every
.I.al ii the United States to look out
.i7 interests and welfare as opposed
ne residents Of the British emnlre.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-11
WIN Hear Tnnleasant News

Fr1m the 81 Paul Pioneer Press.
II there shall not be, before adjourn
mant some business legislation 20 sup
ptem@nt the political work of Congress.
the majority N that body viii hear un-
pleasant news from the people.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-11
stands for American supremacv,

Frgrn thg y. n Tribune
republican platform, bv It's de-
.at.ohs &. pu~i.animous diplomacy
deCiaraupu- respecting tue 18th
and Nicaragua canals stands
revival of the Monroe doctrine
E4e supremacy Of American infir-
"a this continent. Democracy
- - none o. thase thIn-s-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-11
Rebuke Cleveland and Mills.

TIUm IHt IOIeIO bIaue-
The way TO start the wheels of indus
frv Is to rebuke Cleveland and Mills at
the polls by the election Of President
and = CONGRESS nledged to prolection.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-11

From The Fond du Lac Commonwealth
Harrsonis literally man OF the peo-
rte Cleveland is not. The contrast
vii remain the same throughout the
nHU ps4gu
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-11

FF0m t6C san FRANCISCO Call.
Is unfortunate for Mr. Cleveland
uat ms disposition to oyerturn an act
81 congress ia the interests of Chinese
saFe dealers should have been shown
u az time when he was being repre-
'ehied as friend TO the restriction act.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-11
Golden Club Hessians.

From the Brooklyn Standard Union.
As rule, these Golden Club Hessians
IS Iot worthy of muCL notice. but once
z Nnite ~ IS Just as well to let the
ttaF'e know what manner of men thev
SIS ho sSsall the characters of James
Y. h.aiDe and other leading Republic
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-11
SETTLED FOR BIG MONEY.
The Providence Company Adjusts tn
Buss Bridge Disaster Damages.

BoSToN, Mass, Aug. All cases aris-
ing out Of the awful buss railway bridge
disaster, on the Providence road, were
to-day settled at q COS. of 100000.
The largest sum paid one person was
So. 90; four physicians bills amounted
- .IO1 D11
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-11
EIored With the Minister.

pES MUNES, Ia, Aug Ada Rhoads,
daughter Of a wealthy farmer, has
elopet with Rev. d. C. Wood, United
Brethren preacher. Wood leaves g
wife and seven children,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-11

From tire Cincinnati Times-Star.
ono doubtful state We doubt if
,ae Republican majority will fall below
a.i'o, 1t is doubtful If the Democrats
ssh manage to elect more than two of
taeLr candidates for Congress.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-11
Golden Club Doctrine


We must not only defeat the free
trade Democracy this year, but bury
them 50 deep under an avalanche Of
votes that the English Golden Club
doctrine will be forever abandoned in
tse United States.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-11
Down to the Foreign Level.

fIUHI IHt IUTUanu UFegonlan.
II IS piaIn, too, that unless foreign
goods are required to pay import duties.
wages Of every description must come
down IN this country about TO the for
eIgn level
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-11
DEATH In The FLOODS.
Lives Lost by the Overflow of Rivers in

Lives Lost by the Overflow of Rivers In
Europe.
PRAGUE, Aug. 4.-The river Moldau
continues to. rise. The villages on its
tanks are submerged and many Of the
inhabitants have been drowned.
ST. PETERsBCRG. Aug. i.-Ihe rlVer
Vistuia mas oyerfiowed its banks and
.aundssnd the country AROUND Minsk.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-11
Goes Back on Him self.

From the Minneapolis Evening Journal.
" hen the American workingman goes
h@eN on the American workingman,
whether located in his own town or in
some other town, he goes back on him
So
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-11
Fishing for Suckers

From the Milwaukee Wisconsin
Tile President has ceased fishing for
blue fish and deep sea bass and is again
atthe White House with his line out FOR
boIticai suckers.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-11
The Free Trade scheme.

From the Kansas City Journal
Ne cannot see how any live business
man with familyto support and a com
potency 10 gain can view this free trade
business with the least degree of pa
ueuCe-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-11
VOLCANIC DISAST Err.
Immense Damage Reported to Have Beer
nnne In the Iipari IsIands.

4 dispatch from Rome saws: I'm
rnense damage has been caused by vol
canic disturbances in the Llpari Islands.
No details have been received, owing to
the fact that the telegraph lines be
tween the islands and the mainland
have been destroyed.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-11
En- SHERIDAN DEAD.

strieSen Down Quite Suddenly-Heart
Failure Caused the Demise of the
Gre at Commander at 1920 Sunday
Nisht-Sketch of the Famous Soldiers
Brilliant Career.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-11
NOTES OF THE CAMPAIGN.
Loves the Workingman.

FI1m the milwaukee, NisC0nsln-
The Democratic party loves the work
ngnan-ioves to see him work hard for
small wages.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-11
They Are Unanimous.

!. IN NJ NlINsGkee Sentinel
speech IN favor of the Mills
.s'eael protection; every editorial
= I'D favor Of the Democratic pol
arm reduction, attacks the whole
s.-e oI protection. all the CAMPAIGN
EMS sent ont I'm the interests 0i
cratic Iarlr undertake to show
.A.ai"as character Of the Ameri-
-5-lH ~ protection.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-11
saERIDAs's FAMiLt.

lty OF ashingtop
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-01-24

beuoritanb. 2iup's 9sfi9t par bus iibsrs
rai9teite unb traurisite.
gn Elm @ieberiebsn NIT 0ora, an Elm
ertldrenbes Wort mai ntdt msbr su benten,
10 brdnste ft9 Iaes tn ben letten Stunben.
@be mod Der tur3e @tntertas our 0sise
sins. ebe er ieIbf fi6 benen nod re9t Be-
wuBt mar, faB @urt i9on i'm bruuienben
@tlsus, Der ibn NIT ieber Wtnute mebr unb
mebr pon Rora trennte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-01-24
ct. &apbaels gereiu gum SduBe Der
Gin unb auspanoerer:
2ur Redhtuud:

Bon uaidtstsusu Setttu wsrbs Id 70 oft efudt, .tn.n
0erpaneten ooer 8etaunten, Der iber see tommt, In
Castle Garden Su smpfaussn une ibm bsbhlHi9 su Istn.
Sd bin ssrue gu istsm Oisuite bsreit. Nur mSats Id bits
ten, tets genau a%u,ueeben, NIT pelbem Sbife Der Bttrsfs
fenbe tommeu ioa. &enn man uus ui9t ben u%uasidbrsu
Neg uub bic unssfdbrs 3sit ausibt, mann elmer tommeu iou,
70 Tt Is ibpsr, Ia fat uum6sli9, Ssmanseu uutsr Der
gut, wsuu man ben 9srpauOten iaon bic aereIe Der turos
pdiidsu Observation-Disclosures ausdbs. auf etsis art uarbs
aud i4on brabsn fnr fe geforst wsrbsu, unb tdmsn IsIbs
an fi4siteu brett an mid. Btr 9sbtn bier Bite abrsGs
Der usri4tebsnsu 8srtraususmdunsr unO bsmrtsu babel
nod ~foleeuess.
Der Swed bes 81. RapbaeIss8 ereins III, BEN R.lIsub.n
S5uS unb Sstfaue a~use6etbsu Su IaTsn, uub Fs DOR lee
BEN S9assn IN Ssitli4eu uuO ~sstitissu 9iussu 30 bspabs
rem. Stos austuuit in Sgrei elmer isssu aussIsS.nbttt
Der Rttis ptre berettpili9ft uuo GRATIS ertbetlt. %
mo8s habeI stn Sober fd In 8siiss ansslsssnbsiteu ptrs
t%ransnspol an ben gsrstn psnbtu. 9tr eth 8r8st4utb
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-01-24
DertrausnSmanner osS ct. RapbasIS
DeretnS finp tn:

Bremen: Ssrr Rator g. Q dI6fisr, einttufr. 8.
Sambura: per- SbtobOr Rtpnbtra, Or. RstS,us
itraBe 81.
9ntpsrpsn: Serr =. ". @ o rb n. 4s ap.nu. CARROTS,
ROTTERDAM: Serr Saeob 36Iler, pan Der n.
Sapre: per- y. sambert Rttb II, 3Rus Doubst.
sonbon: Ssrr pahor 30. BoIt IL linton Strtst.
@t,tedapel.
~etusrpOOl: Ssrr @tIItam Erof, SO Suts Street.
Ben BORT: NGu. J. 8euIane, tatboI. pristsr, 10 Stats
Street, eestnhber cattle 9aroeH.
porto &Iesre, Brou. Nto 9ranee bu Sul, BraHIieu:
Ser Iemeu BaIIau.
Soinptut (Dona Tranetsea), Prou. Santa 9atbartua.
Sraf!tsH: Ssrr paftor Y Botat EN-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-01-24

Oh, if we took for heaven above, =
But half the pain, that we
Take day and night for women's love,
What angels we should be.