davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-01-11
General Oeps.
MATTERS AT WASHINGTON.

The public debt during December
showed decrease of sl4, 427, 595.Os.
The President has withdrawn the NOM
ination of Bailey for district attorney for
Indiana, and substituted that of Judge
Solomon Clay Pool of indianapolis.
The United States steamship Atlanta
will soon be sent to Port au Prince to re-
lieve the Galena, it being considered de-
sirable to make frequent changes there
on account of the prevalence of yellow
fever.
The House committee on INVALID pen-
sions has agreed to report favorably
bill proposing to increase the rate of pen
sion for total inability to perform manu-
al labor from $50 to $50 per month, for
loss of an arm below the elbow from $50
to s36, for loss of an arm above the ell
bow from S36 to S42, and for loss of an
arm at the shoulder from S45 to $50.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-01-11

Mrs. Pierce of Pittsford has returned
to F. d. Douglas for the winter and per-
haps longer.
Daniel Fales, foreman of the car wheel
shop at Albany, was in town visiting
friends last week.
Our scholars from the Castleton Nor
NAL school are all home to spend their
vacation of six weeks.
a pelt and wool buyer has been can
vassing our town. We hear that he has
bought about 500 pelts and some wool.
Miss Della Sweeney has returned to
Addison Junction, where she will remain
with S. S. Payne's family through the
winter.
Albert, son of Deacon Calvin Ketcham,
has gone to Saxton's River to attend
school. Edward Casey has also returned
with Mr.. Ketcham.
Carroll Cook has moved into the tene-
ment house owned by the Cook heirs,
formerly occupied by Ed. Mcintyre, who
has moved to Leicester Junction.
John O'Niel started for Springfield.
Mass, Monday morning, bidding his
friends here all good-by. There is not a
man in town that will be missed any more
than he and we hope he will find, where
ever he locates, as many good friends as
he has left behind.
The Congregational society meeting
passed off very quietly. 1t made one OF
or two changes in the officers. In the
place of F. d. Douglas, who has served
as prudential committee several terms
and has worked faithfully for the society
.. c. Huntley was elected. He was nom-
mated by Mr.. Douglas. The board now
consists of G. S. Walker, o. c. Huntley
and F. II. Daniels. 1t was thought best
to make new agent and I. j. Ketchan
was elected in place of Daniel Holmes
Every one present seemed to be well
pleased.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-01-11
ORWELL.

B. S. Abbey has been on the sick list
for few days.
Wilbur French is no better and is hav.
ing run of typhoid fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin Young are again
at their home, after an absence of a few
days.
Snow fell to the depth of five or six
inches on Monday, but to all appearance
is gradually leaving us.
John Hopkins and his sister, Elite, are
in town. They are old residents of town,
but now reside in western New York.
Col w. B. Wrights private office is re-
ceiving finish of elegant paper. Dana
Lewis is doing the work, which insures a
fine job.
Gideon Abbey and wife and Misses
Eva and Jessie Abbey attended the fu-
neral of cousin, Miss Cora Gibbs of
West Cornwall on Tuesday.
James Conkey tapped some of the fine
maple trees on his farm last week and
gathered 80 pals of sap. He fired up his
boiling apparatus on Saturday morning,
and we presume has made some fine
syrup.
Prescott Kimball, who is teaching in
district No. s, when returning to his home
on Friday evening met with severe ac-
cident. He was on horseback and the
horse fell, inuring Mr.. Kimball's knee
badly. Fears are entertained that he will
not be able to return to school duties for
some time, much to the regret of his pa
rents and pupils, as he is giving good sat
isfacton.
The week of prayer is being observed
by meeting every evening except Sat-
urday in the Congregational church.
Communion services were held on SUM-
day last. The election of officers for the
coming year in the Congregational Sum-
day school was held last Sunday and the
following were elected: Superintendent,
w. c. Hack; assistant, Dea. j. S. Will
cox; secretary, Rollin Ward; treasurer,
d. L. Wells; librarian, Charles Lewis.
The librarian reports additions to the IL
brary during the past year of over 100
volumes and a loss of two volumes. The
treasurer's report shows balance in the
treasury of about $50. The secretarys
report shows about $50 different scholars
and an average attendance of so.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-01-11
PANTON,

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell (nee Mary Everts)
have gone to their home in Saratoga
Springs, n. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Curler returned
from their wedding trip on New Years
day. Their many friends wish them a
happy and prosperous married life.
The dance at Allen o. Newton's was
an enjoyable affair and the night a tole-
ably pleasant one. Every previous at
tempt to get up party there has been
attended by severe storm.
Ebert Stage has had his power saw
mounted on trucks, making 1t much more
convenient to move and quickly set up.
To test it the boys turned in and helped
saw up the wood pile Of "Uncle" Abe
Harris. 1t worked to perfection. Panton
we believe has the name among sanity
buffers and gospel workers of a tough
place, but it's fact that the sinners are
always ready to help the needy.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-01-11

accounts, paid over $500 to the treasurer
of the railroad company the day of his
departure to be used in straightning ont
his affairs. This leads his friends to
believe there was some other cause for
his going. He is well remembered at
Manchester, N. H., where he was con-
sidered man of steady habits and ex-
emplary ways.
A new marble pool has been formed at
Rutland under the name of the Sheldon
Marble company, with capital of 81 .25O.-
QUO. The corporation is the successor of
the well-known firm of Sheldon & Sons
and is syndicate formed by several Bos-
ton capitalists, the deal being engineered
by p. w. Clement, president of the Rut-
land railroad. The Sheldon Marble com.
pany owns three quarries at West Rut-
land, including three mills with &C gangs
OF saws, three engines of 45O horse-pow-
er, three air compressors of $50 horse
power, electric dynamos for SO arc-lipbts
and other modern appliances. In addi
ton, the new company owns the Sherman
quarry and Manhattan quarry and mill.
with eight gangs of saws, and a 12-ganp
mill at Hydeville. The annual capacity
OF the mills is about 100000 superficial
feet OF sawed marble, and its property in
cludes 200 acres of land and about 100
tenement buildings. Its plant comprises
81 gangs of saws. Charles Sheldon. one
OF the first to engage in the marble bust
ness, is the president of the new pool.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-01-11

tends to follow as soon as sufficient snow
falls to make sleighing.
We understand that Mrs. B. B. War
ner was the happy recipient of hundred
dollar check as a New Years present
from relatives in New York.
While blowing an old pasture on the
premises of Silas Hoyt, last fall Fayette
Harris unearthed 10-lb. cannon ball. II
might have been fired by the British in
pursuit of Arnold's forces, as it was about
half mile from the lake.
The family of Albert Perry, living in a
tenement belonging to Allen p. Beach,
are sadly afflicted with diphthera. Out
of eleven children, two have diediand six
are sick with the terrible disease. The
house has been quarantined. The
school in the Harbor district has beer
closed on account of diphtheria in the
family of Mr.. Perry.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-01-11
County 11eps.
BRjDPORT.

Col. A. A. Fletcher of Middlebury wa
in town last Friday.
Waterman Sunderland of st. Charles
ILL.,, is visiting in this vicinity.
M. T. Bristol will come to Bridport tt
buy butter next Tuesday, the 10Th.
How is your cold? is getting to be quite
a common question upon approaching 9
neighbor.
The Bridport Reading circle meets witt
Mrs. j. T. Fletcher Friday evening OF
next week.
Miss Gertrude Witherell entertained a
few of her friends at her home last Thurs.
day evening.
Miss Ida Parker is home for a few
weeks. She has been attending school
in Castleton.
Miss Anna Jones spent the holidays at
her home in Benson. She returned to
Mr.. Fletcher's Sunday.
John Crossman and Miss Emma La
valley were married Saturday. Rev. Mr..
Parker performed the ceremony.
About six inches of snow fell on Mon
day, but, owing to the bad condition of
the roads previously, it did not make
very good sleighing.
Misses Gertrude Huntley, Cornelia
Lamos, Lena Hemenway, Louisa Con-
verse and Stella Williams commenced
school in Middlebury Monday.
Prof. Austin preached in the Congre-
gational church on Sunday. Owing to
the small congregation, communion SER
vice was postponed to next Sunday.
F. A. Brunette, formerly of this town,
proprietor of the Nashua House, Nashua
N. H., was, with his wife, at F. A. Mis-
un's Saturday, on the way home from
Canada, where they spent New Years.
Rev. Mr.. Prentiss of Fairfield, Conn.,,
who has been invited to assume the pas
torate of the Congregational church in
Bridport, writes that from unavoidable
reasons there he is, at present, unable to
accept the call.
During the twenty years extending
from January l, 1869, to December 81,
1888, one hundred and twenty-six per-
sons, over seventy years old, have died
in Bridport. OF this number fifty-six
lived to be over eighty, ten to be past
ninety, and one was more than ninety
eight years of age at time of death.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-01-11
NEW HAVEN.

Meetings have been held throughout
the week.
Miss Kate Roscoe has returned to
South Hadley.
Miss Lottie Landon has entered the
school at st. Johnsbury.
Miss Alice Human is spending the
winter in New York city.
Mrs. THEREIN Sturdevant was reported
quite ill few days since.
Considerable sickness prevails about
town from colds, influenza and quinsy.
Last Sunday communion services were
observed. There were two admissions
to the church.
The annual meeting of the society was
held on Monday afternoon. The old
prudential committee was reelected, and
the Indebtedness reported was about
800.
On Friday evening occurs the annual
business meeting of the church, at which
reports will be given, officers elected,
etc. At the conclusion of the business
there will be church sociable, and tea
will be served at half-past six o'clock.
FAlanson G. Wright of this place and
Miss Alice p. Farnsworth of Fairfax
were married at the home of the bride on
Wednesday afternoon Of this week. Quite
a number from town were present on the
happy occasion. MIR. and Mrs. Wright
left on the evening train for Montreal.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-01-11
WEST FERRIsBURoH.

Mrs. Ida Winans is dangerously sick
with heart disease. Mrs. Giles Hatch Is
also on the sick list.
Nelson Hayden was quite badly hurt
by his horse falling on him, both slip
ping on piece of Ice, few days ago.
John James Is sick with pneumonia,
We hope for his speedy recovery, as he
has large family dependent on his Ia
bors.
There was a reunion of the brothers
and sisters and relatives of Mrs. DR..
Towsley at the residence of the doctor
on New Years day.
Mrs. Arthur Kellogg has returned to
her fathers in Canaan, N. II. Arthur in
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-01-11

had it about covered with water the last
heavy rain.
The Ladies' Aid society met at the par
sonage on Wednesday, Jan. 2. Gentle
men were invited to tea
The open winter we are having is not
conducive to good health. Many are
complaining of hard colds.
DR.. o. NJ. Bump is teaching singing
school at the Nelson district school house,
Monday and Wednesday evenings.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-01-11
LINCOLN.

Miss Stella Butterfield was in town
over Sunday.
Lumbermen are looking "blue" on &C
count Of the scarcity of snow.
The New Years dance was success
there being about fifty couples present.
The meetings held at the NJ. E. church
for the past two weeks closed last Sum-
day evening.
Letters uncalled for in Lincoln post
office: Stanley Thompson, NJ. Hence,
Geary Swinyer, Mrs. A. L. Guernsey
lCOrrine Wilmerth.
Arthur Curry, who has been in Bur.
lington for the past two years, was mar
ried at the residence of the brides par
ent's Tuesday evening, Jan l, to Miss
Evelina Bixby of Burlington. r
Many of the lovers of music passed a
few hours very pleasantly at the resi-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-01-11

dence of Howard Clark last Saturday
evening. They are to meet again next
Saturday evening at Leroy Varney's.
Thayer e. Green are building a track
from their mill nearly ITO feet in length.
1t extends over the highway, then turn
ing north, runs nearly so feet. 1t will be
a great convenience, as the yard near the
mill is too small to contain the large
amount of lumber which they usually
have on hand.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-01-11
CORNW WALL.

DR.. E. O. Porter went to New York
last Saturday on short business trip.
Three young ladies and one young man
united with the Congregational church
last Sunday.
Miss Hortense Drake left town on
Wednesday for few weeks visit in New
York. From there she goes to Boston to
resume vocal instruction under the direc-
ton of Prof. Reed. She will be much
missed, but her many friends wish her
SuccCSS.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-01-11
SALISBURY.

James Lamorder has been on the sick
list the past week.
Joseph Little intends to move to Massa
chusetts in few weeks.
Mrs. Hiram Richert has been very sick
the past week with diphtheria.
Mrs. Wallace Doud is visiting heI
daughter, Mrs. DR.. Rogers, in New York
State.
Those who have wood cut In the swamp
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-01-11
WHITING.

j. A. Ellsworth has returned to his
school at Pulaski, n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvah McAllister are Wis
iting at Justin GOodrich's for few days.
Mrs. Peck and daughter, Maude, are
with Mrs. j. E. Parker, Mrs. Peck's sis
ter.
Mrs. II. c. Ralph was visiting her father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. I. G. Farr,
last week.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-01-11
DOMESTIC.


Troy has just been celebrating her Tooth
anniversary.
f. o. Wolcott has been nominated Z.
S. Senator for Colorado.
James Mcmillan of Detroit will succeed
Senator Palmer from Michigan.
Big masses of rock have recently fallen
at Niagara from the Horseshoe Falls.
The Minneapolis flour mills are only
grinding about one-third of their full ca
pacity.
Mrs. Parsons is still "breathing out
threatenings" against the good people of
Chicago.
The controversy between the c. B.
and Q. managers and the strikers has
been settled.
Two more cotton mills, in addition to
be built at Fall River.
The New York Eleventh regiment has
been disbanded on the ground that the
regiment is unfit for service.
The boiler in grist mill at New Hope,
Pa, exploded on Saturday, killing five
men and wounding three seriously.
Glens Falls, n. Y, folks are excited
over discoveries of gold and silver ores
in that town. Assays are being made by
New York experts.
A receiver has been appointed for the
St. Louis and Chicago railway, which is
20 miles long and runs from Springfield,
ILL.,, to St. Louis.
The British steamer Montana collided
off Baltimore on Saturday with the Ger
man Lloyd's steamer Main and sank.
Her chief engineer was killed.
Ex-senator Kellogg of Louisiana says
the South hopes to see from Gen. Harri-
son a wise and liberal administration,
which shall look to the education of the
ignorant voter.
The output of gold, silver, lead and
copper from the Montana mines the past
year is valued at about s35 100000, an
increase of about SlO,OOO,OOO over 1887.
A hearing in the Andover case was be-
gun Friday at Springfield, Mass, before
Ex-Governor Robinson, appointed by the
Supreme court to take evidence in this
case.
A man has just been released from
the Minnesota penitentary after serving
ten years on sentence for murder which
his brother committed and recently con-
fessed on his deathbed.
Another Mississippi steamer has been
wrecked. The Paris c. Brown from
New Orleans struck snag Saturday
night and sank to the hurricane deck.
Eight persons are missing.
Benjamin E. Hopkins, once assistant
cashier of the defunct Fidelity National
bank, died Monday morning at his home
in Cincinnati, o. He was pardoned by
the President December 20. but the paper
did not reach the Columbus penitientiary
until last Friday morning. Mr.. Hopkins
reached home that evening, and after
joyful meeting with his family seemed to
be exhausted by the excitement. He new
or fully rallied.
A mystery as to the real name Of
Murchison, the now famous Pomona
(Cal.) correspondent of Lord Sackville,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-01-11
RROOkSviIIE.

Rev. II. G. Thompson, the Methodist
pastor in Middlebury, will preach here
at 80 o'clock next Sunday afternoon.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-05-07
Seife aus EetrDleum.

Sisbsr gait al5 Elm 'wihsnidaftIi5 feit:
lfebeubsr Sut, baB petroleum iomie iberz
baupt ale minernIiiden Dele uupsrietfbar
fe en-. Ra9 brr @ntbedurs elmer eusIii1en
Dame, Srau @orbon Cunning, pir0 bieler
Sat entiprsdenb mooificirt werben mill
fen. WiB @orbou bate Wdi5tag unb
beaufiiatiste bic 3ubereituns zines SeiieIs
nit Gauge, uIs fe gu ibrem S9refsu be-
mertte, baB ibr Wdo6en anfatt Der Soba
Stife pon &sroiin ober grbpa5s, ueI6e
ibr @atte, elm Gbemiter, tur3 porbsr fir
ietu Saboratorium etugetauft bate, Ia ben
&efel i6itte. geuor has &erolin aus Der
to9snben Gauge s"ntferut wsrben tonnte,
bate baHeIbe ii5 bereits, gum sroBeu Isrs
ger Der 2abp, aufsel6it. Erosbem benuste
fe bteie Gauge gum Wai9sn, unb ftebe ba,
es ;etste it9 elm wunbe,barer grfols. Rt6t
uur, oaB bas Reiniseu Der @di6e melt
lei9ter unb piel idneuer pom Staten cling,
nein, bieieIbe seiste ii9 IN fertisem 3uitanoe
wsiBer unb sei3msioiser unb eri6ien melt
weniser ansesriffen. 5raa @oroon's 9atts
weI9er SenntniB bauon erbielt, wuBte bic
u0tbisen @Oniequen,en gu steben. gr
ma9te ausseoebnte Seriu6e, unb es seIans
ibm, aus benz bur5 tbeilwstie Deiiuatton
bes RObpstroleums 9ewOnueneu i9usteu
mineraIii6en Dele Seife bersultslsn. 8snn
itd bieie anaaben tbatid5Ii9 bepabrbeiten,
10 mare, f6retbt bas Batents unb te9nii9s
Bureau pou &i9arb 2ibers in @6rIit, Die.
ie grfinbuns ni6t bod serus gu iddssu,
tnbem uniere Seifen: SSnbuitrte BET Aupens
buns zines 10 pobIfetlsn uno unesid6pfs
IiSen &ObmateriaIs, wie es baS SstroIeum
btetet, einen unseabnten aufi9uuns nebs
men mibte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-05-07
Sas ihlaue SGnsf)en.

&aufmann: r@at wsuits, Rdnn9s2"
- Sdnsden Qte1t pom einem SstteD: IS
Bauo Saffse torn Rart span;is YsnniRs,
e Buno 5uter for fufiSis Yeunins, Bunb
Sotter fOr'n Wfart bretBis, 2 Bunb Rtss
pun 20 Yenains ct 8uno I'M 2 Bunb
9ddi9, ODD III 20 9enutns ct Yunb.
@at trtsssn ib no an finf Wart srubs? 2"
-.&aufmann (oen 3etteI u~ebmenb): 300
ran trissite II @roi6e pibber. - Sdnss
den: 90, bann fit eiu got unb gift mer
ber 3eboel wibcer!"- &aufmann: v8o:
rom bat bann? $50 uels DO bann bin"
- 9dns6en: vRo pubs - bat nor uns
S4ulaufsab, bat CONN i'd n,er iist OBJ
i1rteue."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-05-07
Sufdeidlag Obne NGael.

Die ensIii8e @tfinbuns bes Suf5eI5Ias
ges Obne gtdSeI bat 9roBe 4ufmsrtiamteit
errest. 0as @tien wirO mad bisier Nss
tpoos bur9 cine einjise itd5Ierue Sinbe be-
'feltt9t, weI9e iiber Der &rone rings um ben
5uf llest. Sine itdbIerne, Had anIiessnbe
Slate, wel9e pom ber gorberiptee oss Sus
fes bis our Uaitte Der Stnbe rei5t, seuiist,
UNI has @iien in ieiner Gage gu srbaIteu,
wel3es nit bret t!einen StoQen, sinsm an
ietner Spite uno Sweisu on ieineu Ssiteu,
ueriebsn lit. Oas Sefeitisen bes @iisns
fam mad ben ansaben bes cylinders Obns
S9pteristett uno 1mitdnoe in bret Wiuus
ten uou3oSsn uno itbr lei9t erIernt 1perben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-05-07
y u u MIIerlst.
Sntsrsiiante &ranfen6ebanSlunq.

0urd einsn itaIieniidsn gtr3t fnb Ser:
iu6e nit Der 8ebanbluns pom &rauteu
mittsIs Der giuptrtuns Ger Sarbsn ssmadt.
Sin Patient, wel9er ni5t eiien uolte,
uurbe in Elm ROTH ssfdrbtes, bell erleuG;
tstss 3tmmer periest, In weI9em er mad
ablauf BON bret Stunben ausgeIuiien
fr0blt9 wurbe unb Speiie unb Grant gu
it6 nabm. Sin Rrauter, befen @smiit5
iebr.aufserest mar, puroe in einem blau ans
9eitridenen &uume beretts mad penisen
StuuOen auBe,OrbentIi9 berubist. ollie
unbern RttteI, pelde man our grrsi6uns
btsiss 3ieIes periu6t bate, waren fe3Is
9ef4LaSen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-05-07
Ser ~pertor6ene 4eneralar,t Der armes

Or. p. 2auer sdbIts In Der Gafslrunbe bes
8aiisrs BiIbeIm |. au ben beitsn Inetbos
tensrsdbIern, unb u nod ginsr, Der per,
ltorbene Staatsmiuiiter 9raf SriS gnlens
burg mar ibm In bteisr Runit vIbsr". go
iaBen etnmal an Der Safslrnnbe bes &aiIers
feline Rapaltsre unb 96ite, barunter aud
Der ebsmalise ruiiiide WiIitdrbspolmd4.
tiste 9raf Rutuioff, cine duBerit bsIiebte
BeriSnliGteit. Rau bsmertts I'M 3aufe
bss @tiprddes, baB auBer ben HuHen ii9
nur nod Oeuti5e am Glide bsfanbsn.
vNun, elm baIber Oeuti5sr bin i'd aud,
msinte @raf RutuiOff; mad elmer SAINT
lieniberlieferuns ftammsn mir aus ben Sits
iespruuinsen unb bieBen pormals v@uto"
ober vRuto". @orauf @raf Srib gulsns
burg f6lasfsrtis binsufiste: Der viofi"
pirb pObI in GaBIauS bin5usetommsu
iein!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-05-07
Scilhenouft.

Wan pflife re6t frii9e SeiI5en uni
tbue fe Obue Stensel In elm mdBis sroBss,
gut sereinistss unb sanS aussetrotuetss
9laS NIT bermetiidem SeridIuB, pie man
es gun, @tuma9en uon Dunitobit sebrau9t
unb omar awedieInb cine Sage SeiISsn uni
etne Gage Salt. Nu3oem man bas 9Ias
felt ueri4Iofeu, bepabrt man es an einsm
tibIea Srte auf, unb i9on na6 Elm paar
Bo5en TT Der @Oblssru9 fe,tis. 0ia
man bas 8imrner nit SeiI9enouft erfiiqeu,
10 bruu3t man bas 9las cine turSs
8sit gu 6finen. 3ur9 iorsfdItisss gsr'
i4lieBen nod iebesmalisem @ebruu9e sr:
baIt iid bic Sraft bes DUTIES LANCE Mo:
nate.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-05-07

Ser Sering bat In bisiem 5ribiabr bic
6aits BET 9ibsd In unsspObnli5 sroBer
8asen aufssiu4t, 10 baB bic Slider Wtibs
batten, ben rei4en Sang gu bergen. Sd,
q Gents fonnte man elm sroBss @sfdB Bic
CUR 9r6Be zines Bafersimsrs nit Sii5sr
anssfiut srbaItsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-05-07
GItern iouteu barauf adten, baB Rinbe,

Glterl l0llteli oarant a9ten, oaB Rtnoer
websr pfaumer nod &iri6terne nod Sbits
terue trgeno wel9er Irt ueri5Iuten. 0a
bieieIben uuuerbauIi5 itnb, 10 miifsn iie
wieOer aug bsm &0rper binaus, uab tommt
es Senn iebr bduiis Dor, baB ii9 bieisIben
tn ben 0drmsu feitiesen unb ba6ur6 Rrants
belt, ia ieIbit ben Cob ueruria9en. 6irsIi9
fano nan in Der 2ei5e zines ~22idbrtaen
WdOdeus am Grte bes Oinnoarms i6er
$50 Rtri5s uro Pflauuenterne, peI5e ii5
bort feitgeieet uno ben Sob ueruriadt bats
ten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-05-07
3us To. 2, tdglt6.
Seitli6 sebeno :
3u8 Vp. 4, taSli6.
Seifli9 gebeuo:

Sarloritubls uuS Buffet GarS auf Ga9;ii9su.
Yalaits@arS uno gWfann Souooir Cars" auf
Na9t;ii9en.
Die etnsige 9iuie. peI6e .Wauu Eouboir
Cars" spii6en @bicdgo, Dubuque, Ses Wfoiues,
ct. Soiepb, Yto., ct. Yaul uuo minneapolis
bat.
S6laiplGbe NIB Yarlors Stiible weroeu auf
4umelour9 i'll SidetsS fiice r~eieruirt.
5. $. Wbatmore, @enerals aSeut, Dubuque.
). u. Saulep, SetriebSIeiter, ct. SaHl.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-05-07
aIerfet SpaR uno grnf.
SenfiprHhe.

IS rauideu ben eingeboreueu Son
Der Nalo, oas Wteer lett Sabrtoulenoer i6on
@ei6ledter i6mauoen uno limb 9etommeu,
Sin etnSi9es &Ort nlr: r@ott" ueritebeu.
Obue Soft Iiuo mir ni9ts, MIR in Der Ser:
i0buun9 nit Sbm firoet Der 0elt9eiit iein bod:
ties @llld unO lelle iittlihe NreIheit.