davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1889-07-25

gpUITERFIELD'S Wood fYard D hs unusually well stocked with wood, which will be delivered either S@wesEs Split GIT fm Four Foot Aemgthss Large orders fiAsGda aaa. rectly from the W00asE4Ote Inquire Our prices before buying elsewhere,
 Stafford Springs. Conn. .-..---.
The Press., 1889-07-25

HAVE 100 M feet logs (whole length) in 1 my mill pond, and would like to quote price on any kind of native lumber. E. w. BROOKS.
The Press., 1889-07-25

is eagerly sought for, read with pleasure or dis appointment, ls then to8scd aside and forgot ten. But ladies who feaa of Dr. PiHree's ka-i cover, in 1t something to prize-a messenger of joy tofhose suffering from functional derange- ments OF from any of the painful disorders or weaknesses peculiar to their sex. Periodical pains, internal inflammation and uleeFafi0n,l feucorrhea and kindred ailments readily yield to it's wonderful curative and healing powers. drugRists, under a positive guarantee from the manufacturers, that it will give satis- faction in every case, or money will besre- the bottle-wrappers, and faithfuily carried out for many years. $1.0O by druggists. or six bottles for $500. ,s& Copyright 1888, by WORLDS DIS. MED. ASSN.
The Press., 1889-07-25
 A -

THE MOST SCIENTIFIC AND SUCCESSFUL BLOOD PURIFIER. Superior to quiHine.
 am Pastor of the Reformed Church of the ThOus- While at Troy used Kaskne and it did me much good.-Rev. c. P. Evans, Alexandria Bay, N. Y. spepsia and debility, and Kaskine has done me g great deal of good T am much stronger and better and have good hope of complete. recovery. The eff and it is only three months since began using it, Geo. W. Walker Newcastle, Del. g sB 2 &.
 Kaskine can be taken without any special medca advice $l OO per bottle, or six bottles for s5. Solo by druggists or sent by mail on receipt of price.
 KASKINE CO, 16s Duane St., New York.
The Press., 1889-07-25

A N Experienced Nurse would take young
 "A children and infants into her home to care for. feeble well, also lnvalids and the aged All will receive the best cafe. Home In the country healthy and pleasant. MRS. SYLVIA MARCY,
 @sss Moose Meadow.
 N N DRG0 HEST S0aA, CSim@ee and A&6ASR Location in lthe South. zs AZ J. F. MANCHA, Claremont, Va.
The Press., 1889-07-25
fortes R 4Danare'a

Springfield, July 2A, 1899.
 Finest Scotch gingham 1oc. La Finest French Sateen 1oc. Not old soldiers marching to a new tune, but the balance of the newest, toniest things of the year. All the seasons prime favorites-some three to four hundred styles.
 There will be anxious asking for them after the last yard is out.
 Does it surprise you that all of our best styles are sold for so little? It belongs to the business. After the bulk of patterns are gone, we've got to half-give away the balance for taking the rest just when we want you to, instead of when you want them.
 Parisian braided jersey suits for ladies. The prettiest and best thing we know of shore; mountain, picnic orplay. Blouse and skirt handsomely trimmed with white and black braid combined with a cord, shoe string size. Black and navy $2.75, $3.25, $4.oo.
 Second floor. No. car, left aisle. 45-inch English, 45c. 46-inch French, 5oc.
 We know of no black cash. meres at 62 h and 75 cents out. side that will match them. Left aisle, main entrance,
 We have grouped some par. asols that have fingered a little 1-whacked the prices to hal and less to rush them out. 75c. to $1.5o kind, soc. $2 to $3 kind, $I. $a.5oa to $3.5o kind, $I.5o
 s to $4.5o kind, ST.
 A few days of sharp trade will carry them of.
 FORBES & WALLACE, Main and Vernon Streets.
The Press., 1889-07-25
A pHYsICIAn,s NIGHT CALL.

A story of 8 nocturnal visit is told with great elee by one of Philadelphia's emil nent practitioners, as joke on himself. He had been up for several nights with pa tients, and one evening went to his couch with the determination that he would go out that night for no one. About one g. m. his night bell sounded. "What's want ed ?" he called down the tube.
 Doctor, my wife's ill, and she wants you. ]" was the reply.
 ''I can't go. You'll have to get some one else. /"
 ''Bnt, doctor, she won't have any one else.''
 ''I can't help it. She'll have to, for won't go."
 F s'Oh, doctor, please come. She's very |ill." E E"Well, where is it2" (relenting little. ) F sOut on Darby road.''
 ''Then certainly can't go" decidedly !; ''it's too far."
 "oh, but doctor, my wife wants you, ? pleadingly.
 f'sWell, get a carriage and I'll go," came the tired response. ''Oh, but, doctor, I can't afford car riegs;" .sAs,, .,.n .,.. ,...,.. ,t /, uon,. % without one. Good night" AuO tu0 puy5ACAMA EBtUKA0N AO uA6 SAuAA' bers. About ten minutes later wheels rat tied up to his door. and again sounded the night bell.
 sWell, what is it?
 Doctor, here's the carriage" and the now thoroughly maddened and wakened physician dressed and went with the man. About two hours later, when the carriage brought him home, much to his surprise he was requested by the driver to ''settle up.." s.Why, the man that hired you paii you" sNot much he didn't, sir. He safd that you would when we got back here, said the driver.
 a double carriage from 1.30 to 3.3O 8. m The case was one from which he obtained no fee, SO revenge is out of the question: Philadelphia Press.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-12-10
RIGHTS OF CORPORATIONS.

Recent decisions of New York
courts show a tremendous stride of
the sentiment which demands govern
mental control of private property for
the public good.
The decision in the sugar trust case
which, in effect, makes a corporation
criminal when it attempts to regulate
the price of the necessaries of life, is
in line with govern mental control Of
railways,
The trust decision has a precedent
in the Wisconsin case when it was de
cided that the prices charged for
handling grain by elevators could be
regulated by law. This decision was
closely followed in a New York case
of the same nature. And upon the
principle that the interest charges on
money should be regulated by law, a
New York statute was enacted regu-
lating the price of gas, whether manu-
featured by corporations or by indi-
viduals.
Decisions and laws such as there are
tantamount to declaration that where
a corporation or an individual has a
monopoly in any necessity, or quasi
necessity, and is making more than a
just and fair profit out of it, then it
becomes subject to legislative control,
through which the benefits of compe-
tition are to be secured.
The Alabama Supreme Court fol-
lows these precedents when it decides
that "the sale of fictitious or 'watered'
stock is null and void"
The drift of this found in the popular
demand for protection against COM
binations and corporations which are
powerful enough to dictate terms of
their own, regardless of the necessities
of those whom they serve.
Just where it will all end is a mat
ter of doubt; but if reinforced by
other and similar laws and decisions,
it would appear that it is but a matter
of time when corporations will possess
only nominal rights and will perform
only those duties which they are di-
rected to perform.
Railroads in every way contested
the right of a State to supervise their
freight rates. This right is now too
thoroughly established to arouse con-
%troversy. In line with the decision of
the courts it would appear that the
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-12-10
GREENBAoKs, Warren Co., N. c.,
A. A. SeC

Nov. "a, 1889.
Nh. EDIToR:-At the meeting of
Oakville Alliance, No. 46l, Warren
county, N. c., the following resolu-
tions were unanimously adopted:
RESOLVED, We favor the permanent
use of cotton bagging as covering for
our bales.
RESOLVED, We pledge ourselves to
use bagging made of cotton cloth in
the year 1890 and every year here
after if agreed on by the St. Louis
Convention and arrangements are
made for it's manufacture.
Resolved, We believe all Alliance
men and farmers generally in the
cotton States, and in. all the States of
the Union, will abide by the action
of the St. Louis Convention, whatever
it may be, not only in regard to cotton
bagging but in every other matter
which the convention, in it's wisdom,
may consider and advise.
RESOLVED, We sincerely believe that
the salvation of the farmers and
laborers of every occupation of u
whole country, from complete subjec.
ton to the dominion of monev. de.
ponds on our following with implicit
faith and unfaltering determination
the intelligent leadership of patri-
otto representative men in convention
assembled.
Allow me to touch on n other
subject which we hope you and Capt.
Alexander and President Carr and
our great leader, the editor of the
National Economist, will bring before
the convention and see to it that it is
thoroughly discussed and considered:
Our people are more than ever inn
pressed with the belief that a scant
volume of currency, an insufficient
supply of circulating debt-paying and
tax-paying medium, an INADEQUATE
quantity of the "tools of trade" and
consequent low prices of labor. prod.
ucts and property is, to a very large
extent, the cause of the great depres-
sion in agriculture and other produc-
tive industries. The money trust. set
on foot and largely enforced by en-
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-12-10

State not only assumes the right to
supervise, but will assume the rigbt "
name both freight and passenger rates
And if followed to it's conclusion
Mr.. Wanamker's ruling, in 6xina
rates which the government shall 10 s
Tor the Use of the Western UnioD
Telegraph wires, will in the end be .
precent for a general d~ictation of rates
by the government.
In the light of these latter dav
events it looks as if it would be woiHI
for corporations to use their poWor
~justly.-Mertdiam News.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-12-10
T. PROGRESSIVE FARMER. DECEMBER 10 1899.

CO operate with us in standing by and
giving aid to the demands Of the Ali
ance.
Resolved, That a copy of this reso-
luton be placed on our minute book,
and another sent to The PROGRESSIVE
FARMER for publication.
While there are many outside of
our order who are friendly to the
cause, there are some who are moi.
We are not trying to damage any, but
are willing to help all who are not so
deeply predjudiced against us as to
openly oppose things which we know
to be right and just. We appeal to
all good and true men and women to
aid US in this noble cause which we
are striving for. The poor farmers
have been at the bottom Of the ladder
long enough; it is time he was making
his way up higher; his place is at the
top, and by u efforts and Gods help,
we hope 500 to get there. But,
brethren and sisters, We must work
together as a unit, and remember that
in "union there is strength" and if
we do this we shall be able to mount
the great obstacles that seem like
mountains looming up before US, and
land ourselves at the top. Look up,
my friends, and remember that you
are working for your children and
grand children for generations to come.
The proposition published some.
time ago by Bro. Hicks, to provide for
the families of deceased brethren
should, | think, claim some attention
from US. Many of them, [ am sure,
ARE left destitute. We, or the most
of us, are poor as church mice, but
while we live we can provide in some
way for our loved ones, but we have
n 10 insurance Of our lives, and a little
help would be better than none. Sup
pose We tax our members one cent
apiece, both male and female, for
every male member with a family
that dies. That would help the poor
widows to provide for their little mes
much better than many of them can,
while it would not draw so heavy on
our purses. Write on this, brethren
and sisters, too, and remember it is
for your children you are working.
At our last regular meeting, Nov.
10Th, two of the good brethren, one
from Okisko, Pasquotank county, the
other from Chapanoke, Perquimans
county, paid our lodge a,visit. They
each made US very good speeches, for
which we thank the n, and hope they
will come again. Col. Tracy did not
visit u county, but many of our
friends and members went to Eliza.
beth City, Pasquotank county, to hear
the great Alliance lecturer, and were
greatly elated by his speech. The
assistant lecturer visited our county
seat, and spoke to a large and enthusi-
astic crowd. There are so many lee
turers in the field I hope they will be
able in time to visit every Sub-Alli-
ance in u grand old North State. l
want to hear some of them, and [ am
sure there are other sisters like my
self. [ hope to send you some sub
scribers before long. Our business
agency fund ought to be raised, but
how is it to be done? We have paid
$32 and hope to raise more O
Will some one tell US, through The
PROGRESSIVE FARMER, now much is
wanting to complete the fund I?
F~raternally,
M. c. c., sec'y.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-12-10

ALLIANCE No. 1877, Forest City, N. C.
NIB. EDIToR:-Since the decree was
pronounced against Adam and his
posterity, the vast majority of man
kind has ever been forced by neces.
sity to yield obedience to that Divine
command, and make Tor eat) their
bread by the sweat of their faces.
This decree was, indeed, an exceeding
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-12-10
NICANoR ALLIANCE, No. 1885,
November, 1889.

Mr.. EDlToR:--At our second meet.
ing in October the following resolu'
ton was adopted:
Resolved, That we, the members OF
Nicanor Alliance, as true and stead
fast Alliance men and women, do
pledge ourselves not to aid or support
any person or persons who will not
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-12-10

In Salt Lake Judge Anderson has
denied the application of those Nor
mons who have taken endowment
oath for admission to citizenship.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-11-12
notice TO 1aXPaYtRS.

Eotice is Hereby given that the assess
me-; toN-roil of ormsby County for the
year 1879 has been delivered to me by the
County Auditor, and that the State, Coun
ty and city taxes are now due and pay
able at my office, and the law in regard to
their collection will be strictly enforced.
All taxes not paid ON or before the third
Monday in November Is, will become de-
NnQuent and 10 Ter cent viii be added.
JACOB ToBRINER,
Ex-OHcio Tax Receiver.
Carson, New, Oct. list, 1889.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-11-12
no iSt TO cat0.l0RS

Estate OF Aun True. deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed. Administrator of the Estate of
Ann True. Deceased, to the creditors
Of and all persons having claims against,
the said Deceased. to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within ten
months after the first publication this
notice, to the said Administrator at his
residence, Carson City, ormsby
Oouuty, Nevada
Dated, Oct q, 1889.
James True, Administrator OF the e.
tate of Ann True, deceased,
T. d. Edwards,
Attorney for Estate.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-11-12

CEALED Pr DPDS,LS WILL RE
~ received vt the o fire of he sun
Gvisfng Ar hitect, Treasury Depart
nent. Washingt n, ID. q. until 2 'clo X
p. NJ on the " dav OF Move M ber 1889.
for all the sbor an mater al -cquired
q Court House and po Office. build
Ing atG GAR5oN CITY, NEVADA, In
acs; ,rdance with specification md
dFswiig, clDies OF which may had
ep application at Ihis office or the OH e
9TH superi fenuent, lac bid must
- acc IN panied by Ger ifiee check for
yAS H. WIN nRIM
supervising Architect.
'october l7th Iss9. oet2o
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-11-12
SACE.BRUSH
Hxsttlns Nursery
HOME OF
2 10. GIBRALTAR. 2 225


the @to a
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-11-12

o
OF the edaus
of goodm m AN
races
las
lai kaike
re
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-11-12

ENERGETIC GENTLEMEN AND
= Isdi--s are maziIx rom e6J, TO
e2Oo per mon h Sc urirg members for
eur association. The work IL liSnt and
PIE SAINT; one agent wanted eacn
county. ( you Can ogty devote TWO
pay YOU we'll. d ress J. r. slater,
Weste-l Manager, Cn.c 20 OO-ODera-
ave rurch ssing Association, Salt Lake
city. Utah
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-11-12
sim IN Sam = movra can ;.

Agents preferred who can furnish their evn
: hDrses and give the whole tims 70 the business.
Qsrs ooments may bs probably en- ,loyed
80. A few vacancies in towns and citsss. y.
,. JsaSsos n o.. laae Main ". Ri-hnsnd.
W. NAYS In
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-11-12
ALPHA.

4 Season
ii had be
&c a r cord n or 6sure.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-11-12
SIC 90 0 $3.50. 90 s.p ! ss n,.:s nSSTH wSIs

ng fpr US. A. nrs .refe rel who cIl'I-i
q horse d ~ their whole tine To- the bust
mes ,arc " meats M be prot.tth'y em
ployei a 50. AZ vacancies in town and Cit
les. y + JOHNSON a CO.. 1909 " in - i.
Eichno 4. Va.
n. b State Gge and business erI'er1encs-
Eerer mind about sending staiap for reI'ty
u. p. J. a. Co. af0.6m
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-11-12
PEDIGREE

NJ Buc
Jackson. by
f(se
f1edmon2
wilkes
va. sire Inc
in
traat
Ce econi 5th hea sl palsy az and ~ record in the
ranny Fe by by Hers b Tbn ~ am Nv I
niers
Tuekahoo
ppards
PRIV
Lady Nary
Ole 'ilot
sire OF dams Maud
OF 'od Leaf S!earod
Shamrock and
Morgan Justin Morgan dam as ee Nv
and one OF
TRI UAGPH
s ssSS @ @ sna . a STAN, a:
Glib
rAiar and Alpha Terms s1ofor the
PEpIGKEE.
breed Prompter Stallion that
of
m
2
will the Eanc bred Of
will
able ratea also ha ye few colts to sell. n Won wan, GOOD COLI
ION
JOHN P SWEENY. Prop'r,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-11-12

Die 26bnuns Der ftdbtii9eu Seueruebr
fir Den perHofsnen Monat bet,dst ST.
1880. SIR StrassErspatursn purbsn
aussssesen s2,353.2 70. .. 9. &lce
tbsilts nit, baB sr foIsenbs @sblIfsuaasss
msiiter anseitslt babe: I5tdsbnte Strabe,
4ntou Smboff uu6 @m. Rsip; Usf Dus
buqae, @b. piti9ner unb 81. Rans.
Bsri9te ber Gomites. - Die
geri9te, ale uou serin9sr 0t9tistsit,
uurosa anssrOmmen. Der 5~inan5auss
i5uB bsrittets. buB bel Qbrsdnuns 5. g.
unb s. .. 5Ops ND $78 "a 5u gut babsn.
Der oetrs fsuoe ausi5uB bsrt5tsts, bag CT
nit benz Superuiioenratbe confsri,t unb
berie!te ioIsenter 9o!ftIIs made: sr Ger
Supsruiiorenratb) MOLE bas Besersdt fir
Aenosrurs bes 2aufss uou gssbtan9 BE-:
itafisu uno $4,000 fir bic @r5eit beBab>
len, psun bic Stabt bic &Iase in 8etuff
bsr 0sssssIber, bic Dor @srt9t an5dnsts
iet, 5uliidtiebs. Der NusiSus IsSts bic
PIdns 5ur umdnberuns bes 2aufss pom
Besb:an9 DOR. Der Beri9t sins on bas
5tnan5s@Omite. ben Rapor uno Staotaus
Wall jun CetIgl.
Straenorbo nnan3sn - Die
Aqen unb Spssnsp : SIbonnan5 warb 3ur
S~eibanbluns senommen. GIbsrm. Das
nisIs bsantraste bsim 0stIeien, baB bic
Babn pom Sadiou Strabs wsitIi9 an Ye.
ruitraBe mad @ouIer Aosnue usrIdnssrt
weroe, unb rOrbIi5, wenn usrIanst, bis
gum GutrpIase gu seben babe. Der lstte
Sbeil watb ni9t anseuommen, po5l aber
Der erfte. SrerIsr's Intras, baB bic Goms
pasnis eineu SuB ~auBerbaIb ber @sIsiis
ebenfaIs 81 YflaItern ba6e, uurb ni5t an:
senommen. Die GsseIn purbsn iuspen:
Dirt unb bic Orbunnanj in 3ueiter unb
brittsr 2eiuns a%nsenommen.
Soc. &bombers sos feline Srbonnans,
UNI its gu reuiciren, aurit. Der Stabt:
ratb pluiste barin Elm unb CAB cine Wo:
DE 3sit.
@Iettri9e SeIsu9tuug. -
Die Gaen unb Speersp Stbonnar; mari
.~-io.":.!a.sG. G..-"G:. Ca:.!...s ..a::
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-11-12


Gin Ndnr, Der 10 Sabre Webtsin prafs
tistst bat, ioute SuIs uon 3utsr uuters
idstSsn t6nnen left, mas er iast.
EoIebo, 8, 10. San. 1887.
Srn. s. s. Ghsnsp & So. - Wsins
Ssr,sn! - Sd bin lett 40 Sabren meiit
in Der auSsmeinen drStIi6en Yrarts ses
peisn, uno m05te iasen, taB In al meiner
Yroris unb Grfabruus i'd ME Elm 9rdpr,at
seisbsn babe, bas i'd nit 10 pisl Sertraueu
IN @rfoIs uerf6ret6sn %tonute, aIs 5all's
&atarr5 &ur. fabriSirt pm Sbrsu.
Sabe iie gar uieIe @ale ueri9rie6eu, unb
Sbrs Wirtuus 1T punberpou. uub m5bts
gum SdluB iasen, buB i'd nod etnen 5au
BON &utarrb gu ftubeu babe, ben fe nitt
turiren witbe, wenn man ie ben Inwei;
iuugeu eemdb s~inui5ms.
Sn @abrbeit Der Sbriee
{. 9. @orfud, W. g.,
Office: 2l5 Sunmit Str.
@tr molten einbunbert Dollars fir
jeben Jau pom autar1b ssbsn, bsr ni5t
NIT 9aII's &atarrb aur ssbe;lt
perosu farm. Sune,Iid et%reenomuen.
s. 5. 9benep d 6 o., @tssnt5.,
GOIebo. 3.
.3@ g~sttouit uoa 2lpotpete.u, IS @ts.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-11-12
9ummcte, %bl0uian,aere NrtlfsI. Nil

SuWlittP, GIO0iNhtYeGe Ntluti, U'e
fs bic btej9e r9tmss" in ben Iestsn Euseu
Dor Der Nagl bate, Itn5 urS ME, peber IN
snSlti9en mop beuibsu BIittern, gu @ss
N3te 9etommcn. SN ben ArttteI Der einen
art btttet uHo bsi3U0rt bGs SIatt Die @e.
j4dftsIeute, ia iOBar bic @trtbe uub
Srauer, eo9 ia has rep4bIItanti&s Git,t
III ftimmen, TOD il fir bic Grand Old
Party Bu al beiten Oisis Sartst Jet tbnen
il INNER 10 freuncIla sewelen u. I. NJ. Su
FINER Reibe N!titsIu anoerer 4rt ptrb
haHn benieIbsn Qeuten bic SUIT unter bic
Ruie sebulten unb linen be i&tetli9ften
OrObur gen ms @sf4t sei5Isubsrt, wsnu
fe IS paSen ioutsn, nt5t fir bas republic
fanti4e litst ju itimmen. Sn elmer brit;
ten Serte pom artttsIn Uurbsn bic Demo.
frateu aIs has ln9lit be5 Staatss hinge;
ieut, a!s 6etnoe perlOali&er 6rsibeit uno
pom ibneu bersIei9en 8I6bfnn msbr ssiast.
go melt 9tus Ous BIatt - aqer 0abrs
i9etnIt9telt nod fabri3irte - 8rtefe absu,
Sruten, in benen ben @%ro65GnbIe,n nit
Dem Boycott Der @si5dftsbduier Der Qunbs
fdote 9ro1obt purb, uenu fts fi5 unite, fins
gen, unbsrs uIs r,pubIitauii9 3u timmen.
Als Oh bic Boltttt ben Martt 1esultre9
SO resuete oauu aud 9rotsits unb bic
san1e Stutt amItrte ii6 i5er ben BLOB
INN Der @ampuansurtitet. Gins iebo5
tCuute man ben S5reibsreteu sntnsbmen.
DIE Gnsit, Der Stuut stuse ben &epubIi:
tanern uslloreu, belt au9eni9etnIi9 Der
pEimes" ben 8sritanb tribsr, bsnn nur
sstribtem 8e,itan6s tOnnten iol5e Wuiter
p~tcerfnni9sr S9reibsrsien entIteben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-11-12

gu 0ew $ q p t o II eeristb Bel @s;
~Iessnteit etres &idtfeiies Gbomas Eout
unb Setter WcRenna. Die iet Jabren 5stnbs
seueien parer, in Stteit un6 Iouo or:
i6oR WcRsnna. Darn eri6nB ether Der
limit beneer ben Eouo uuo his1auF ent:
itsnc Elm a1eemsines @efsGt ipii3en hsr
Qrtinasru Der 5siosr Grmoroeten. Gine
gauge NujaSl Der 8impfsr purbs reruuu:
Bet. Oret osrisl5tn warOen ipater Ger:
baftet.
Sn Der @sseno u,n Maion @itp
9erro @orbo SO ioute i'm 9an,su n6ro
liGen Srwd 1T ud5ytnb Der Isstsu Wots
sisnli9 uiel Resen unb Sduse gefauer.
Da bas Gro'ett ausse:,etaet mar uni
oas Baher auf Die Retse Q,rg, 10 putts
bteisr 8;tsruussusdisI uieIisttts nit 6reu:
ben bs9,Ibt.