davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-05-02
THE REPUBLIcAN DiLEMIMa. MIM
Ihey Are Damned If Thsy, Do and
Damned If They Don't.
[Frsm tie haeiqh CHroaiiesle islle.i JVIu

Frsm the Rsaeigh Chronicle -
What to do with the liegroes, ,is,ita IS itaroub
ling our Republican friends no little.
Some weeks ago the GreensboroeNorth
State. leading Republican, paper,
urged the ne-.roes not to apply for off
ce, and stated in effect that ap pbintin9g 3
negroes to office would ini.1re the party
In the South. Now. commenting on
the fact that the Alabama Republicans
have determined to exclude the he !
groes from all offices, the North State
says: .sf...E.s..ssysI
Republicans must certainly recag.
nize all the political rights Of the black
man. 1t is easy to see that putting
colored men in office In the Southern
States will tend to unite the, white
men against the Republican party,
and result in overwhelming defeat f5r fr
the Republican partyin every election.
But the Reps sblican, organization eapy
not, with any degree Of. consistency,
take the position that thti negro shsii
net hold office zba3g yiody15vd
1t is puzzling question surely.
Republicans argue this way: ''If we
give the negroes office, the white folks
will not vote cur ticketl and we are
undone. If we do not give thellrnffice
the negroes will leave US, and, thenjwe
are undone. We are damned # we do
and damned if we don't" In the
meantime Cheatham goes right daleag
appointing negroes to office--iYg e,lr
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-05-02
To the Kings Daughters OF North Carolina.

At a joint meeting of the different
circles of Kings Daughters of Greens
boro, including the "West End" the
Beatrice" and "Evangeline' clubs,
ii was unanimously agreed that we
take steps toward 1tate forgination!
Learning that there are circles Q. ie
many towns in our State, a committee
was appointed to Communicate with
them and learn their views on this inn
portant movement. A State orgihi-
zation will facilitate business. and
quicken Christian activity, and great
unity of feeling and encouragement III
labor must arise from the knowledge
of the work carried on by other bands. y
We now, through the courtesy of the
State press, invite the various Tens
in the State to correspond at once
with our joint committee in regard t6
this matter anu we hope it may bring
Us into closer fellowship and do gooe
to the souls of those who are in need
of our help.
Yours Fraternally, zia = il71
"In His Name,''lL lo fry
Mrs. B. A. CUNNINGHAsI
Miss CLARA Al BRIGHT,
Mrs. G. w. WHITsErT.
State papers please copy.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-05-02
A scrap of Paper saves Her Life

It was Just an ordinary scrap of wrappi. 9
last stages of consumption. told by physicians
that she was incurable and could live only a
short. time; she weighed less. than seventy
pounds. On piece of wrapping paper she
read of DR.. Kings New Discovery, and got a
sample bottle; it hslpsd her, she beught a large
bottle, it helped her more, bought another and
grow better fast, continued its use and is now
strong, healthy, rosy, plump, weighing I40
pounds For full particulars send stamp to
w. II. Cole, Druggist, Fort Smith. Trial Bot
ties of this wonderful Discovery Free at Y. o,
Thompson's Drug store.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-05-02

rrsnns the eRerssts chrani.ts. |

The latest out on Capt. iYn. CLARK
son 5 train, that runs nn the Atlantic,
Tennessee and Ohio Railroad, the very
large road with the very small name, is
that, yesterday, a lady who came in on
the Air Line tfain aad who wished
to go up town, boarded rhe Captain 5
train and quietly waited ., be, taken
up to the city
She was very much surprised when
informed by a porter that she was on
real ''steam engine train, and that
to 60 up street she must gep aboard of
the grand street railway car. ,,5.,, =;
The lady was evidently under the
impression that she was an the dummy Y
line that Mr.. Osborne, the enterpris-
ing owner of the Charlotte street Rail
way, 50 often speaks of.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-05-02
HER NAME IS ELLEN POLITE AND sHI
PLAYS WITH GHOSTS.

HER NAME IS ELLEN POLITE AND SHE
PLAYS WITH GHOSTS.
A well-known Southern gentleman
in one of the departments. tells of
some notions which the plantation
darkey holds as tenaciously as t. life.
There was thirteen-year. old girl in
his place, pop eyed, with two or three
pig tails about three inches long plat
ted out from her kinky head, who re-
joiced in the name of Ellen Polite
Overhearing her telling a wild eyed
yarn to lot of small, fear stricken
coons, he called her over.
"Ellen," said he, "do you believe in
ghosts? p
"B'iiebe in ghos'?" l knows dere's
ghos [ was bawn with caul over
bof eyes. Dose as is bawn with one
caul can see ghos' at night, but dose
bawn with two cauls, like me, can see
ghoa' in the daytime. Why, Marse
Hugh, LESS plays with ghos',''
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-05-02
Knights of Honor.

Rev. w. p. Williams, State Lectur
er for the order of K. of III. organized
lodge in Madison on April 10th, II
charter members; One in Leaksville
on 18th, with 20 charter members
He also reorganized Dan River Ma
sonic Lodge Of Madison on April 10th.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-05-02
Eut ,YInstom VIII Catch Her.

4}ts tft = L
Recent statistics show, th-t. ,C.!um-
bus, Ga, Is one of the most essi9e
manufacturing cities IN the South.
White the Population of CoIuaibasI IN
1880 only numbered 10, l23s today.tie
city and suburbs contain 30, ,S64 souls.
In 1880 tue overwhelmingly property
was s3,o50,000; now il is, rs, 106 900.
There are s5,364 coo invested in forty
eight nlanufactories.i and. 1887 hanks
employed while the value, of heranan.
ufactured products reaches eshe, ,enofr
nous sum Of $5,00O,000. Columbus has
seven banks, with combined capital
and surplus Of over $3,00Q0Q1!!i and
its three savings banks haze 81, 300,-s
900 Oil deposit Al present more new
buildings are go;ng ap in Columbus
than ever before IN her history Tkefe
are at least four aplelgel DIV cling
hogSe4 under construction, and con
tracts inr many more have i en given
out. t- s'.it -
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-05-02
Ruckien,s Arnica salxe.

The Best Salve in TIE world for Cuts, Bruises
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever, Sores, letter,
Chapped Hands, Chilbains, Corns and all Skin
Erupiions, and .ositively cures Piles or no, pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to gve perfect satis-
faction, or money refunded. Price Is cents
per box. For sale by v. o. Thompson.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-05-02

gentleman with a Star and Critic
He picked up the Star, and began
reading, when the judge reached over
and took the Critic, saying: sYou
read that, and I'll read this - Which
he did. The gentleman read along
until he reached Corcoran street,
when he got up, and started for the
door.
"Here! Here !" shouted the judge,
as he saw the retreaiing form of his
MS II vis. Here is your newspaper.
| don't want to rob you" And he
walked to the door and handed it
over.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-05-02

In accordance with numerous

In accordance with numerous. s1g-
Z. stions it has been decided to'ahal :.
d ,n>tha plan Of separate class dinners
at the approaching Centennial !, Re;
union. There will Be. a dinner pre-
pared for the entire body cf Alumni
and trustees, spread in the Chapel on
Wednesday, June .; On this, oeca-
sion the members Of each class win sit
together. 1t is necessary that every
trustee and alumus intending to he
present on this occasion, sending his
name at once t. John Manning,
Chairman, Chapel Hill, n. G., in or
der that suitable accommodations may
be provided. 5,f.sT a.
State press please copy.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-05-02

have a still better one that comes
from the South. l received letter a
few days ago from person who said
that my grandfather knew his grand
father, and had promised to.help him.
He thought therefore that ought to
consider the agreement as devolving
upon me, and accordingly asked for
an office"
Hundreds of other applications are
received based upon similar grounds.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-05-02

Sick headache, wind on the stomach bilious
ness, nausea, are promptly and agreeably ban
ished by DIR. j. II. McLean's Little Liver and
Kidney Pillets. Use. vial. For sale byAsh-
craft s Owens, Winston.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-05-02

canror say enough il praise of the CUTIcuRA
REMEnIEs. Ny hoy, when one year of age, was SO
bad with eczema that he lost all of his hair. His
scalp WAS covered with ergptions, which the doc
tors said VS. scnll head, and that his hair would
never grow again. Desparing of cure from
physicians, began the use OF the CUTICURA RENE
DIES, and, at1 happy say. with the most perfect
success His hair i splendid, and there is
no. PiG111lc oii him. i recommend the CUrICUEA
REMEDIES 70 mothers as the most speedy, econom-
cal, AMI sUIe for all skin diseases of infants
and children. ard feel that every mother who has
an afflicted child viii thank me for doing.
Mrs. NJ L. WOODSUM, Norway, Me-
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-05-02
TT IS a GREAT THING TO KNOW ALL
ABOUT THE ATLANTIC COAsr..

The prospective appointment of
Professor Gould to the position of
Superintendent Of the Coast Survey
brings up a comparison of the differ
ent methods of conducting the work.
One coarse would be to go over the
ground in skeleton, imperfect waY,
close all the gaps, call the work finish
ed. and abolish the survey. Under
Professor Gould the work of mapping
the coas, line of America would Ee
carried to the iniuutest detail Of scien
tific accuracy.
Some Of the work has already been
done in this way To illustrate its
value go back to the civil war. Under
the direction of Captain b utelle, OF
the Coast Survey, the South Carolina
coast had been mapped So that every
creek, bay, bayou, inlet, river, shoal,
rock, bag, island, and indentation was
known, measured and gauged. Every
sounding WIS taken and recorded.
For fifteen miles inland every natural
elevation was marked and measured.
This was the work which made the
success OF the North Atlantic block
aiding squadron possibility. From
the beginning 50 the end Captain
Bnutelle was with That feet. He
examined every pilot in person who
entered government vessel lie
could take his position on the bridge
and plot Q line of battle ship into any
harbor op the Atlantic Eoast. He
took the Federal gunboats through
waters where the Confederates them
selves were unaware Of channels, and
did il With the ease which could come
alone from complete and accurate
knowledge of the coast.
Captain Boutelle says that those
soundings in the Carolina waters have
not varied six inches in the last 500
years, and he has verified the state
ment by examinations OF ali the
charts buck TO the time OF Jean
Ribaut, who came along the coast be
fore st. Augustine was founded.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-05-02
AFerer so-o EIGHT ysars Cured.

must extend TO you the thanks of one of my
customers, who has been cured BY using the CUTI-
fUHA EEaiEDIEs, Of an old sore, caus,-d by a long
spell OF sickness or fever eight years ago. He
SO bhl he was fearful he would have to have his
leg anlput2ted, but IS happy 10 say he is now en-
tireiy well, ,-s sound as dollar. lie requests me
to use his name, which is II. II. CAsoN, merchant
of this place JOHN V. MINOR. Druggist,
Gains bOro, Tenn.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-05-02
FOR SALE!

\ fine upright piano, y octaves. "CAB.
! met GRAND" Cheap tor cash or in
stallment. Also two good organs, and one
!. excellent Iron Safe.
J. III. FARRAR.
apr 11tf AGENT
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-05-02
JUSTICE HARLAN RIDES TO BUSINESS
IN A STREET CAR.

JUSIlCE HARLAN hiAEo ~ DOSlNEoS
IN A STREET CAR.
When Justice Harlan gets emhalm=
ed in some forthcoming "Lives Of tire
Justices" it is to be hoped his biog
rapher will do justice to his democracy
Of manner. The big interpreter of
the Constitution usually walks down
the Avenue to Fifteenth street and
New York avenue. There he takes a
Fourteenth street Car and rides out
home If the car is not overcrowded
he looks around upon his neighbors
and sizes them up. This IS distinct
and definite operation. He picks out
the most promising one and opens Con-
versation. There is no thin epd of an
entering wedge about the weather or
the crops; it is straight drive at
something worth talking about.
Il see The Post" he will say, sis in
favor Of having the postmasters Of the
principal towns in the South make re
commendations for filling the subor-
dinaue offices in theis neighborhoods.
What do you think of it p"
The one addressed will make some
reply, and then the Justice will give
him about fifteen minutes of entertain
mept. He is fine conversationalist,
full of wisdom, learning, reminisence,
and with &ne flow Of humor, and a
fund Of stories. People often ride to
Boundary and then take the next car
back rather than break off the flow.
A few days ago he entered his car
and took : seat. Opposite him sat a
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-05-02
Euticura Ecrledics

Are positive cure for cfery form of skin, scalp
ana iood disease, 'vh loss Of hair, from pimples
Sou eve TEFhcre. Prise, CCTICUEA, SOC. /; SOAP
25t.i EEs1LvzN-. -. i'icpared by the Potter
DRUG A2e} s. Il CORPORATION, Boston.
~ Ss.,i for ,,s u Cure SKIN Diseases" 64
pages, - l:-Cstr-i i 100 tcEtiIaoEinls.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-05-02
HOT 4 Pla2lE OH HIal NOW.

BAD with Eczema. Hair all gone. Scalr
covered with eruptions. Thought HIS
hair would never grow. Cured by Cutf-
cura Remedies. Hair splendid and not
q n1nlI,ie cfI, I'm.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-05-02
WORKING THE GRANDFATHER BUsI
NESS FOR ALL THERE Is IN IT.

President Harrison receives many
petitions for office based 90 alleged
claims upon his grandfather. The
other day an Illinoisan called at the
White House, and in enumerating the
reasons for his appointment to The
place he was seeking, said that he
was named after the Presidents
grandfather.
"That may bea very good claim, =
said the President jocosely, "but |
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-05-02
THE LAST COMMISSION SIGNED BY
RREsIDEEP LINpoLS.

=
PREsIDEEP LINpoLS.
Elk Governor Saunders, father of
Mrs. Russell Harrison, mas in his pos
session the ,ast paper ever signed by
President ! lincoln. 1t received his
signature on the afternoon Of the fate
ful night when he received his death
wound. The document is commits
SION appointing Governor Saunders to
his second term OF Office as governor
of Omaha, and was brought TO Mr..
Lincoln's notice that morning by the
governor, who urged prompt attention
to the matter. The President promis-
ed speedy action In the case aud with
pleasant smile remarked that his
time was pretty well filled with work
Just then, but that as he had made ar
rangements to attend the theatre that
evening, he must hurry through much
that lay before him in order not to
disappoint those who expected his
presence at the llay. General Grant,
who was to have been one of the box
party, had been persuaded by his wife
not to 70 on the evening Of Good Fri
day 1t would never do, said Mr..
LINCOLN, to deprive the authors Of the
pleasure they had anticipated in
playing before their distinguished
guests.
Upon notice of the assassination
reaching the Executive Mansion the
door Of the Presidents private Office
was promptly locked without any
thing being changed in the room,
which remained closed until the day
after his de. On that day Cover
nor Saunders, who was related tn
Senator Harland through his wife,
went To Mr.. Cork hill; then acting pri-
vate secretary to the Senator, and re
quested him to, find the papers and re-
turn them to him if possible
Mr.. Corkhill happened to be the
first 10 enter the apartment, and dis
covered the commission alluded tu
lying open upon the dead Presidents s
desk, signed and sealed as though
ha tily pushed aside at the last NOM
ent before being folded and placed
with the files of others that had al.
ready received his personal atten-
tion.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-05-02

or nounce this 81 ,e the acme Of Style, Com
fort and Durability.
"Corns and Bunions have had their day,
The TAYLOR SEoE drives them all away"
ns-One size narrower can be worn.~eeE
Notacks, wax rnails todiscomtit the wearer
Never crac'l or break away from the sole. Re-
tain their original shape. Require no breaking
in Do you dance? Are you hard to fit?
Have You eorns or tender feet Wear the
Taylor Adjustable Shoe and be happy. ESQ
Brazilian Kid French Process, 80. A Mar
vel of Cheapaass end Economy. Every pair
OF Taylor Shoes Guaranteed. For sale IL Win
ston only by
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-05-02

EII1f'e S=sin and Scalp preserved and beautiied
ss.1l = u CUI1CJEA SoAP. Absolutely pure.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-04-09
Ser bette 9unbe unierer RabsIseisu:

Ser bette annbe u~nisrer Sociological
i5aftsu fol- bsr dineiiide @sianbte In
@aibinstou iein, ber fir EeIesrantme aaetn
mebr 8db aussiebt ais bic san3e &esieruns
Der 8ersinisten Staaten. Wegeu iebes
amtIi5sn S9rittss, ben CT %unternimu,t,
frust er erit tsIssrapbtia tn Bsdins IN unb
srb6It auf benz sIei5sn 8e9e feline 4nwsiis
iuusen. go tOuut es, bag ieins Eslesras
pbenrs6nuns tn Our9i9nitte w6dentli5
$1,000 betrasen iOa, obsIsid er etne @bifrss
S9rtft bsnutt, BET Der ct unsefdbr 10
@orte In Elm sin3ises auiammsnpreBt. Gus
AnIaB Der rsuli9en gbtneienbsss tn RiI'
pautss bat Der 9tneiiids @sfanbte an eineu
Gage Dspei5en a~bseianbt, bic unsefdbr
$4,000 setoltst baben. 9ierau tom bann
nod bsr Preis ber Intporten, Der isbenfaas
ni1t serinssr mar. Oemna9, b. 8. u:nn
ss bic anbsrn dinsiidsu 9sianbtsn aud 70
MAIDEN, ftnb bieie 5erren fur ibr 2anb Elm
SiemIi9 toitipieliser Gurus. RabeIbspei9en
mad Gbina ssben l5sr Saure, aben. burd
bas arabiide Weer mad gorbers Snbien,
Siam unb 9etins. Sabet toitst Elm etns
Bisss Wort pter Dollars.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-04-09
Sbme Sere6tiauns perbSbnt.

gcoans.nlois gasniden itnO Teidt s~sustst, f5 l5er bic
Geruoiitdt GuOsrer Iuitis Su MAIDEN. llub bod lit bies elm,
reaIs uuO isbr empfuoIide Sstmiuaur3, ceren ~aadIeuc.
3irturssu Our5 BEN Sobu MIR I'M 10 itmsrSbaitsr psrs
ben. gep0buIia lit Der Diassn iIr ~bisisIben usrantports
lib; feline Sdwi6s uuS uHSuIdu9It5teit dubsrr i@ rads
rpirteuo anf oas gebtru, bas 1ouptauGrt.r uuieres Isrs
psnipitems. @tr sIaaben nibt, bag tsseub Semauo I'm
Stanos ieiu pirO, elm 10 uerUsuiirteuSes unb b~.rubtsers
Sss gIirtr a~usfucts su MAIDEN, wte IS Sotetter's @assus
bitttrs lit. Gurb @teoerberitelurs elmer t~rifttssu @ers
Ouuuus Itefert e5 ben S8IaFeI CUR @isoergeptHuuus nsusr
Srdite uuo sur S,rnbisuus Der @srusu. sOpipsb. gIps
Sritsu uuo ~uurubisr SaIGf, ouOrmaIe gmpfiuoIidteit
bel uuuerbOftem @yduid-aus bi.ie untttOIi&sn Spmps
tome psrOeu a5s,idpdbt uno ueridptrOCu iattsblt6. in
BEN grab. pie Der Orsantsmu' aus bisi,m grObeu Stimus
tauSmitteI ueue @tOerftanO5traft ia6pit. GsspspFs. guts
IsHbei6wsrOer, 8bsumati5mus. Ssritcpfuus Gus Tisreus
IsiOsH psrSen our6 oaS Sttters ssbobsu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-04-09
Seasrie als Seilmittsl geaen Hbeus

Sellerie oils Seilmittsl gegen &beu.
nlatismus. Rsue gntbsdunssn Der SsiIs
trdfte sspifsr 9 fan;sn tauhsn fortpdbrenb
auf ; stne Der n~eueiten TT, baB Ssaerie Elm
unfebIbares @etttel sssen Rbsumattsmus
lit. gs uirb tbatidali9 bebauptst, baB
bisie &rantbeit unm5sli9 1T, usnn Sslleris
bdufis in setodtsm 3uitanbe sssefsn pirb
Der rmitanb, SaB ie meiit rob auf ben Gid
ssbratt ptrS, bat bis isst u~erbiubsrt, has
ibrs tbsrupsutiitsn &rdfts bstunnt ,pu,bsn.
Die Ssueris fol- in Stids aeri6nittsn, bis
gum Weidpsrbsn i'm Wafsr ssto1t unb
bann bas @aner pom benz 8atientsn ses
truntsn psrben. - Mau tote BEN psihsn
Ssleris NIT stuas frii9er WiI6, Wsbl
unb RastatnuB In elmer Shame auf, fsrs
pierre bies paru nit serOitetem grot unb
efs IS NIT RartofisIn, unb bic S6mersen
wsrbsu iofort natlafsn. Dies 1T bic grs
tIiruns einss 9lrstss, Der btelss Wittsl
utsoerbolt uno NIT fists sIst9sm grfoIs
ansewanbt bat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-04-09
RGerfet Spak ugo Grnf.
Scr Slut dwiegerfobn".

Quf einem Bale In frankfurt a. So.
mars; SrduIsin u. bate bic 8stannti5aft
bes Serru M. ssma9t. Disier mar Elm
gar Itebensuirbtser 9efsuidaftsr. unb
idon mad benz s~uetten 0aI;sr, ben CT nit
5tdulein ". setan,t, mars tIar auii9sn
ben 8eibeu; fs Iiebtsn f9. Nun 1T Rs
aber bic Totter zines isbr rsi5sn 5auss
bsfissrs, er aber sin aruter GeufsI. Was
tbun, re1ettirts has S65tsr1sn, I'M Yapa
pom Der Rotbpsnbisteit elmer gsrbinbuns
nit Serrn W. au iiberssussn9 Das Grdus
lein sribsIte Gage lang barber mad.
gnbltt eth rsttenosr @ebantel 8apa 1T
Elm eifriser StatipieIer; fluss CAB Jrdus
leiu u. ibrem Nusertoreusn ben &atb i'm
%gtsiiaurant g., no Der Bapa fem tdsIi1ss
Spielten gu MAIDEN pfest, 3u usrtsbreu,
fib su bemiibeu, bort bic Ystannti1aft bes
seitrenasn Germ Sapas gu MAIDEN, unb,
psnn m6slid, eiumaI feline StattaIsnte,
bic, nsbenbsi sefast, gang bs~ruorrassnbs
fnb, sldn,sn su Iafsn. lln6 rittts, wie
bas S64ter@en IS i9 ssoa9t, 10 tam IS.
gtnes Nbsnbs woute ss Der 3ufau, baB In
Der @sisuiaaft bss rsi5en 6ausbsfsers
Der brittle Rann" fsblte. Our9 Die gsrs
mittluus bes 8trtbss mar bic 9stannt.
i5aft 3mii5eu Germ u. unb Ssrrn so.
aIsbulb ssmadt unb i6on tn ben srftsu
Wtnutsn wuroe gum Spiel ssrsi3t. vOons
uerustter, iunser Wanu, ie ipieIen ia
brilliant, mir miii 6fters a%uiammen ipte'
Isn," rtef 9srr u. freubis aus, sic miis
fen sinmaI gum Stetabsnb gu mir toms
men, 9srr R. IieB fi9 bas ni9t 5psi
RaI iusen; Ct eribtsu I'm 5auie fsinsr
ausebetetsn elm, susi. unb bret RaI unb
i9IteSIi5 mar benz Germ gapa Der vsuts
Statipieler~ 10 unentbsbrIt5, bag er bes
i6los, i'm III iein 9aus Su fefsln. r8is
made i'd bas2" frus CT istue So9tsr.
v8eiBt 0u, gdter9sn," eruiberte bisis
gang etnfa9, mad i'm 3u Oeinsm - Stuts
SdwieseriObn." 90 ssi5ab ss aud.
Bsnn IS ni9t pabr lit, 70 lit es bod gut
gu @unitsn bes StatipisIs ~erfunbsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-04-09
" u ssteS MIIerlet.
EraftiIhe Nrt einsubeisen.

Die Steintoblsn sebsn msbr Sise. psnn
man bsim ginIesen nt9t bic friiden RobIen
auf bic bereits I'm Sfen bsfinbIi9en wirft,
uts btes aIsemsiu lit, ionberE bic lestsrsn,
ruenn ie orbsntli1 burdsebraunt finb, mad
benz bin:ern Sbeile bes Sfens idtebt unb
bic frii9sn RobIsn ban uorns sssen bic
sIibenbe Sdi9t Iest, 70 baB ie nur auf
elmer Seite nit berielben IN 8eribruns
tommsu. 9ierbur9 srStsIt man, baB bic
ben friidsn &obIsu entitsisenben Sale iiber
bic sIibenben &oblen binftrei9eu anb be-
rsitS auf bieiem Wsse uerbrannt unb nuss
bar ssma6t perben, pdbrenb fe BET ben,
e%rfsenannten gsrfabren bes aufbdufens
bsr friidsn &ObIer unbsnutt gum S&orns
itein binausfieaen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-04-09
Ghreflth.

Auf benz Bale fibrt Elm 5err ieiusu
Sreunb su Der Wuttsr ietnsr bstmlt9 I'm;
sebsteten. rSobalb fe I'M @sipra4 etn.
8auie ma9t, rdberft 0u Did unb fprt9f
nit ibr!@ f~iiterte CT.
Webrere Stunben ipdter trifft CT ben
Srsunb uisber, ber usrSwsifeIt Dor f9
binffarrt.
rNun, f9on seipro9sn2" frast er.
vNsin", lnurmslte Der anbere bumpf -
fe bat nod teine Bauie ssma9t!~