davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-07-26

The Indian in learning his fate from his
mistress, carries lighted torch to her
cabin. Should the maiden blow out the
torch she accepts the offered vows; but if
she wells herself without eXtinguishing il
she refused his love.
Chateaubriand tells OF the lover of Atata,
who gave her necklace of nine beads.
Three red ones for his love--three violet
ones for his fears-three blue ones for his
hopes.
A gentleman who was in correspondence
with lady of my acquaintance sent her a
piece of cardboard inclosed in letter and
requested her to perforate it with her ZEN
gagement finger" and return to him.
There is pretty poem which represents
the lover informing his sweetheart that he
is TO be married She paleS, chokes, tries
90 congratulate hm-and in the midst Of
her tell-tale confusion he laughingly adds:
That is, hope am, though the lady has
not yet consented.
A cute lover he-and the sweetheart not
one whit less cunning regains her color and
answers brightly: "Why, how odd, i too
am to be married. A delicious proposal
and engagement that.
Personally / do not think a man should
ever propose. He should dispose. He
should never say win you be my wife,"
He should be so sure and positive of sue
cess that he should say You will be my
wife?' Even setting the date and certain
that she would gladly acquiesce in his com
mands. But man must be born lover and
ruler to be able to do this.
A wife, like kiss, should be asked for
with the eyes alone, and when consent is
evident, should be taken without unneces-
sary questions or delay.
ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-07-26
Migration of Birds,

Many of the birds common alb out the
fields and woods of this section hy hun
drcds and thousands of mi es in the fall 10
some land where the rigors of winter do
not lie On. Some OF them can be found at
the Key Of Tortugas, two hundred miles
and over from CAPE FLORIDA, the southern
jumping of place OF the United States.
Numbers of the English birds and many
from northern Europe make yearly voyages
down into the African continent, saws u
writer in the ST. Louis Globe Democrat,
aud careful observers say that they have
seen the great storks so common in Ger
many moving along high in the air bearing
on their broad backs numbers of small
birds that had taken free passage, or
were, perhaps, stealing ride. In these
wonderful migrauons many birds are
blown ont TO sea and lost while others be-
come so fatigued and worn out that they
will alight upon boats. A New England
fisherman, who IN the autumn follows his
calling fourteen or fifteen miles out from
shore, informed me that nearly every day
he had four or five small birds as compan-
ions. They had wandered off from the
shore, or were flying across the great bay
on the lower coast OF Maine, and had drop
ped down 10 rest One day the same fish
erman fell asleep while holding his line,
and upon suddenly opening his eyes there
sat little bird on his hand demurely cock
ing its head this way and tina as il wonder
ing whether he was old wreck or a
piece of driftwood. Thus it will be seen
that birds are Obliged to adopt all kinds Of
expedients and to form strange friendships
at such times.
A curious spectacle often seen In south
ern seas by sailors long before land is
sighted is that OF the long legged fiamingo
restingon the back of some great sea tur-
tie, enjoying his ease by floating on the
waters surface. What prompted the bird
TO take such long flight can only be con
jectured; but II is evident the journey
proved fatiguing and II settled on the tur-
tie s inviting back FOR a rest
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-07-26
THE WAY TO PROPOSE.
SUGGESTIONS TO YOUNG MEN
Girls Dislike Bashfui Lovers - My
First Proposal and How 1t Was
Received - Counting In
Different Nations.
Especial Corre.pondence.l

We often hear man or woman whose
love affairs are under discussion remark,
THAT is a matter which is entirely the
business of myself and the party concerned.
No one else need take no interest in it."
Now this is the most absurdly untruth-
full statement possible. The concentrating
or breaking of any marriage arrangement,
affects not only the parties concerned, but
whole neighborhoods, and often whole ma
tions of unborn people
am sure the Eyes written or spoken
by the grandmother of George Washington
TO her proposing lover left its distinct mark
upon two worlds
Had the great-grandfather or Guiteau
been rejected by the woman he married il
is not probable that from any other mar
riage either might thereafter have con-
tracted would have descended such abnor-
nal monstrosity.
1t requires generations to produce a re-
markably great or a remarkably bad being,
and no matter if we can account for GER
tain tendencies as the direct result of pre-
natal influences, yet the character which
overcomes or is overcome by prenatal in
fiuences must be inherited from genera
tons of ancestors.
In every marriage contracted to-day there
is possibility that some descendant there
from during the next century may be a
Beethoven or a Guy Fawk, an Abraham
Lincoln or Pigott. Therefore how can
any man declare that his marriage is a
wholly personal affair? And how can we
be blamed if we are sometimes curious re-
gardng the manner in which men propose
marriage?
When very small girl. the oversupply
of romance in my nature made me very i'm
quisitive upon this subject-at an age when
i should have thought only of dolls and
nursery tales. Dolls were nanmate and
nursery tales unsatisfactory, and l turned
eagerly 10 the human beings about me for
information. questioned my mother, my
married sister, my other female relatives
regarding the manner in which they had
received and replied to the great propo-
sition. and il was with vexation and cha
grin mat found my questions parted by
one and all. They could and would tell
me when and under what circumstances
they met their life partners; they could and
would tell Inc many delightful anecdotes
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-07-26
How to Alight.

Miss Hightone whispering to a friend In
street car)-''That dressmakeT we are
going 10 see lives on Brickrow street, Shall
| whisper TO the conductor TO let Us off
thereP''
Miss Highup-"No not for the world!
He'd call IL out, and beckon to us when we
came to it, and the whole street is full of
cheap families. Let me see. Why Brick
row street is only three squares from Fash
ion avenue. if remember aright"'
Miss Hightone Cat the top of her voice.
Conductor. Let Us oil at Fashion
avenuev'
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-07-26
An Extraordinary Story.

The police Of Budapest, Hungary,
are investigating truly marvellous
case. A boy at the public grammar
school has confessed to his father that
he has for some time past taken money
from the till in his shop. being ordered
TO 40 so by man who had made him
a subject OF experiments OF hypnotism.
The father went To the school authori-
ties. and il was discovered that whole
class OF boys was in "A similar plight.
They acted as mediums. and by a
process known as suggestion were
made to steal money from their
parents and bring it to the ardent
scientist in question. The affair j.
still wrapped in mystery and is the one
topic OF conversation.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-07-26

my friend. When l assured her of this
she exclaimed:
"rhen why on earth didn't he say so, he
was here until midnight and I gave him
every opportunity. He must have sat up
until morning composing this remarkable
letter"
This labored effusion did not win the
lady. Women as a rule do not care for
men who are timid in matters of the heart
have heard a great many modest young
ladies declare themselves in favor of bold
men.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-07-26

There are a vast number of Sabine maid
ems in the cilized world to-day who would
enjoy being carried off by the Roman sol
diers as in days of old.
The ayeragl -<nan prefers egotism to
timidity l lover - roughneSS to
cowardice
All women more or less romance in
the situation wL,n they receive a proposal.
1 once knew a lady torefuSe man because
he proposed to her at restaurant table
admdst the catter of dishes, the odor of
soup, the close proximity of walters.
"A man of any taste would have waited
until we had left the table at all events"
she said.
Let man be refined by instinct and
strong in character and the bolder he is,
even to daring in his manner of woong
the surer he will be of success.
often wish / could tell some things l
know in regard to this matter concerning
my sex to the eligible young men of my ac-
quaintance. But then ii never would do,
and the young men who have to be told are
not those who could keep the prizes they
might win.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-07-26
kellers's Luck.

Lamar (Mo.) Democrat, June 12:
Having been asked many times regard
ing my fortunate investment in the Louis
lana State Lottery, do not OF. ect to max
ing statement concerning it, said A.
Keller, IS our reporter asked for state
ment Some time since was member OF
a club for one month and sent a couple Of
dollars 10 the Louisiana State Lottery, but
without drawing any prize. This time
sent one dollar in my own name and re-
ceived oRe-twentieth OF ticket No. "a, 2sI in
return. This ticket drew the third capital
prize OF $4,000 sent my ticket for collec-
ton and within five days received draft
on the Bank OF Commerce at St. Lou1 for
$500. have not used the money vet
am well pleased with my investment OF one
dollar. OF course | was del GIFTED. / have
determined 10 invest the money i'm real es-
tate, and hope to double il by another fort
innate investment The Lottery company
certainly dealt fairly with me, and shall
patronize them again.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-07-26

Mary Gwendolen Caldwell, the
young, generous American lady who
made the muni6cent gift of 5000, zoo
towards the $40, 900, 900 for the Catho-
lie University which is to be built al
Washington, is the orphan daughter
OF William Shakespeare Caldwell, who
was member of an English family
residing at Fredericksburg, Virginia.
Her mother was a sister of Congress-
man John G. Breckenridge of Ken
lucky. Mary Gwendolen Caldwell and
her sister are together worth five mil
lion dollars. The foundation of the
immense wealth possessed by the
young women was laid by their grand
father, an English actor OF high repu-
tation, and who introduced gas in the
cities Of Cincinnati, Louisville and
New Orleans, Mary Gwendolen Cald-
well came Of age two years ago when
she received half OF the money coming
TO her and her sister by the death OF
their father seven years before. She
was educated in convent in Manhat-
tanville. After graduation she trav-
eled and studied in Europe. The
idea OF contributing large donation
towards founding Catholic univer-
sity is said to have originated in her
own mind Miss Caldwell has just
become engaged TO Prince joachim
Murat. grandson OF King Murat Of
Naples and Queen Caroline, sister OF
Emperor Napoleon |. His father
spent many years in exile in Borden
town, New Jersey, and while there
married "a Miss Caroline Fraser who
taught school. The present prince
was a great favorite with his cousin
Emperor Napoleon Ill, is a general
in the French army and was mar
ried in 1854 at the Emperor's palace,
the Tuileries, TO the daughter of the
Duke and Prince of Wagram. He had
three children, all married His wife
died five years ago.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-07-26

The Concord school of philosophy
is no more. The announcement OF its
demise was to be expected. The able
body of men beginning with Emerson
and Thoreau and ending with Alec I
gave it virility and individuality which
their successors were unable TO inn
part, The Concord school was itself
a select and aristocratic body. Its
scope was narrow, and dealing alone
with abstruse problems OF metaphys-
les, it never could appeal to the gen.
eral public for support, no matter how
eager the average man might be to sit
at the feet of philosophers. Its place,
nevertheless, has been supplied by
that summer school now so popular all
over the country, known as the Chau-
tauqua- Its cttrricaiH embrace every
thing from music to art and from
political economy TO the dead Ian
guages. Its influence is refining and
elevating, whether or no it is able 10
turn out finished students in a three
weeks course. 1t cannot be denied,
however, that it is reviving love OF
culture for its own sake, and where
the seeds OF learning are so plentifully
sprinkled it must be barren soil in
deed il some do not take root.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-07-26
Money Saved.

Cook-"What shall we have for sup
per2''
clearinghouse Keeper-"Not much Of
anything. The boarders won't be in con-
dition to eat tonight We had bakery
mince pies for dinner.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-07-26
Newspaper Doctoring.

Exchange Editor am very sorry, sir,
ut there is something the matter with the
nerves or muscles of my face, so il nearly
kills me to laugh, and | wish you would
have some one else do the joke-clpping to-
day"
Able Editor-"Certainly. Give our
humorist your shears, and you take his
place and do the joke writing until your
face gets well"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-07-26

The death of the widow OF ex-Presi-
dent Tyler at the advanced age OF sixty
nine years took place few days ago
at Richmond, Va. She became the
wife OF President Tyler some time after
his entrance into the White house,
and shared with Mrs. Cleveland the
honor of being married to president
while in Office. AS mistress OF the
White house during the very stormy
time OF her husbands occupancy, Mrs.
Tyler was renowned for her hospitali-
ty and grace.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-07-26
Two Women.

Mrs. Minks with an i'll concealed air of
triumph)-"Mrs Winks, l feel it my duty
to tell you that your husband tried TO flrt
with me to-day
Mrs. Wnks with well stipulated air
of truth, although she was lying)-Yes,
my dear; told him to do it, so your hus-
band would take warning, and treat you
haftar -
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-07-26

Henry George is agitating a system
for the abolition OF poverty that once
was tested in England before Henry
George was born. A very wealthy
philanthropist bequeathed an estate
OF several thousand pounds year to
the poor OF three villages. Within a
few years the residents OF this nation
allied land were poverty stricken, and
a special act OF parliament had TO be
passed revoking the gift TO avoid
further misery. Idealistio theories
will not minimise poverty.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-07-26

Ribbon Is used this season with great
prodigality Many lovely evening dresses
composed OF tinted silk net have the entire
front formed OF lengthwise rows of ribbon
run so close together that one would
scarcely suspect the means by which the
pretty effect is produced.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-07-26
Real Estate Quiet.

Eastern Mnn-''Anything stirring in
real estate out your way this season."
Western mun (gloomily) Moo,
not even a landslide. New York
Weekly.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-12-24
Ser aDaia unb Die 9aileriu bes lar:

Ser aDaia nnb Die &aiieriu bss Iars
gen Sabers mibe, erpsidten ibrsu barten
CHM uub ma9ten snbltd T1isbs, hsibt's
BET Burger, unb 70 tam man and pon
uniersm @ouperneure nit Der giipnbabus
eommiifou unb bet giisnbabuen fasen,
aud fe babeu tbrsr Siun iest erpeidt uuo
erelt4 5rteten seidIofen. Drei6is Bro
csfe uaren sesen peri4iebene Sabnen in
ben Stautss unb 9urbesseridtsn anbans
gig, in bsuer ber Staat 6tdser mar unb
wie uieIe in ben gunbssseridten pon Ssis
len Der Rahnen sssen BITE g%iienbabncoms
mifdre, b ;. ben Staat Soma, auf gnt=
i9eib wartsteu, uifen mir nt9t. Die ct.
ienbubrcompasnisn babsn f5 erbotsn, tem
9eiese ftd gu fisen unb bic Stautsoeams
ten saben Fb ;ufrieben. gn fb TT bic Sas
DE f&on re&t, nut bab bic grseIsssbsit
Dor EborssidluB aus ben @ertatsn sesosen
wiro, bus wia uns nt@t sefaaen uub stbt
~ Ssnten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-12-24
,,&lDppelfrie9"

unb lit uou benz bsIisbten Iursr6urser
gOItsidriftftelsr, 9errr u. $. &suIanb,
psrfaBt.
gu Srdmten itub MIR bsrsdtist,-nau
merle ftd bas wobI,-uue Disisnisen, bic
tire alien Ridtdnbe unb Elm Sabr i'm
gOraus besabIt ha5su. Dtsienissn,
bic bsrsits in ben bret Issten Wonaten in.
Scraus ~bs3abIten, erbaIten bic I,dr1ie 3us
ssianbt, 70 baIb aIs tbuuIid.
Snbem mir ben seebrtsr 2eierr banter,
bic 10 prompt tire Sdulbt9tett nit benz
SetabLen erfaateu, miiisu MIR Isiber aut
cine brinsenbe Rubnuns an bic Sdumisen
ersebeu Iafen. @ir babsn alien Oensr,
bic spei unb mebr Sabre i'm Rit ltanbs
fnb, ibre &ednuns seiunbt ss fnt
uMieIe, pisI gu uisle uuo bOffen nun uud
bag its tn Babe lire SduIbiste;t erfausn.
8ir usrbeFerH has 8Iutt uon Sa5r 81
Sabr, MAIDEN es tnbaItreidsr unb Isbrrei:
der. fudea Gorreiponbsntsn in ben fern,
fen BeIttbsiIen 81 etIaussn, unc babsr
Der u@asstte" cine isbr rsipsttuoIs StsIs
lung uuter ben amerttenii5sn @oderbIdt:
tern seiGafen, unb babel ftsts bic gaads
ri9ten aus BET Iursmburssr !5siuatb sss
msbrt; tatS Inb gut, mir tbatsn uaiers
S9u!btsaett. I'm fe aber gu tbun, mar
aud gsIb, uisI 9eIb erforbsrt. @5GentLi5
fnb srobe GusLassr fur Sat, gupier,
Druid, Sorto unb uislss anbsre gu sntri9 :
ten, uub baar 81 sntriatsn. Die GusIa.
ger miien bur9 A6onueuentsseIesr -
bis auf Elm S%tebeuteI, bic Don Gnssiseu ems
seben ssbett wsrbeH. llro ute t5rnsr
mir ie auf bic Dauer beteH. usur bic
2eier ui@t prompt bssabIsn?
2sicr, Der Du TIM RIataubs 6if, bebente
Das, urb briase Define rGs9uuns in's
&lare; Du biIfft urs unS Der suten
Sa1e! Du Milf bod nidt ssridtIi5
usrtIa9t wsrSen2
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-12-24
Glegante Muspabl pom &inbsrtuppen
Bel 6. 8aumbouer, gte ber 8. u. Wainitr.

9as GulaeHSe, bas mir eiaeu Bsds
ielbIalt e~ntnebmen, tt wsnis bstannt:
Ssferiou Oauis bat ais iunser Offi;ier
i'm Sort @rauforo In garniiou seIeseu,
bas on Der Stele itanb, no bsute bic
bubble @iscouftner WiFiFippiitabt graiz
rie bu Gbien fi5 erbebt. BON bisr ents
flbrte ct bie i56ne Eodter ieinss 8orses
festen CAD. EapIor, bic bann feline Sat-
tin wurbe. Sn Dubuque mat Dauis bss
Osftern. Dauis mar aud elmer Der eriten
9ionisre, bic tn ben Wisconfner llrpaIb
einbransen. gs iolten neue Sorts aebaut
werben unb 2ieteuaut 9apis wurbe ben
@sippewaflub btnaufssiditt, um Sol; fdIs
len urb auf elmer u.itssflbrten MIbIe
f9usiben su Iufsu. gr Dat wabrideinIit
bic erie Sdsemible in staer @essub Bee
trieben, no beute eine ~rteienbafte Solsins
buftrte bIibt. Setu Nans iou f9 bort
nod tn einisen 5aIbtntianer : TaraiIisu
fortpEanseu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-12-24
Ser BrGiioent ber Strasenbabrcoul

Der Brdiioent ber Strabsnbabrcous
pasuie, s. q. Stbombsrs, wsib ben Be,tb
Der DruferidwdrSe ionit pobI 81 i6dsen,
aber wenu es uidtsu isinsm Gusen III, bIeibt
ct ben CagesSIdttern fern. Ser ~uerftorz
tens $. s. Ginsban etuiebsH6, bab $40 tetns
senisenoe gesabIuns finb fir bic Ersiber
ber StraBeubabnwaSer. bate bersn Mo:
natsIoBn pom $40 auf $45 etb6bt. 6aum
bate aser 2tueban bic aussn seidIoNsn,
aIs &brubers ni5ts GiItssres ;u thur
bate, falls ben 2obn bieier Is Stunber per
Gag bait arbeitenbsr 9eute au bsidnsiben
unb ibuen nur rtsbr $40 pet Monat ~ be-
sabIeu. 0aber t0umt IS, bas bic Wasen
ieoen Gag uon anoern 2suteu sst.isbsr
werbsr. SIN BITE 3eituas bat Ebombers
bteie feline prattiids 2tsbe fir bic M,bsiter
nod nidt seisst. Bir tbun tim ben &C.
fallen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-12-24
Stitanaea nod Garopu.

Sect TT BITE !3sit Sasu! Wer feireu
8eruaubteT unb 8etarnten in europa eth
9ei3ent MAIDEN MIL, ioQ ibneu BITE
v2ureu,burser Gazette" fsn6en. Das
8Iatt ertunert iebe @o9s bran, baB es II,
amertta nod 2eute eibt, bic f6 ibrer ers
iuueru. Gold cine GmertsuniI6e ga.
sette" ptrb NIT 8srsuissR seIeien, utdt
alstu BON bsnsn, ar bic fe abreifrt 1T,
ioubern aud uOH ben Ra9baru uub 8e.
eannten in Stubt unb Dorf. sic eebt 70
LANCE I'M, bis fe gu Ssssn seIeien 1T.
8robtrt's nit etrem baIben Sabr, eineu,
Sabr 81. so cSer So 800 ftu6 ridt uieI, penr
man Sea1aub Elm 9ersrisen bereiten MIL.
Die aorefen i3retbe man m5sIi6t beut,
lid I'M Srrtbimer gu Usrbinbern.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-12-24
Sic bier aeplaute ueue gimerfabrtt

Sic bier aeplaute ueue gtmerfabrit
i9etnt on Der @rIausurs zines @efddftss
pIases tu idetteru. Waa fo,bert ben ars
beiterH fur &rotenI6der sars unueri1dmts
8reiie. Gin g~apitaIiit i9dmt ii9 nidt
$4,000 fur einen pIus 81 u~srIansen, ura
benz er protsttrenb Steusrn auf sllOO
3ablt. Das %foIIten: f6 bic Steusreins
ft6ser wohl merten. Waas ioute ben 2eus
ten bas 2anb gu Der GrIase identeu, pis
man es BET Grentben germ tbut, ftatt fe 70
~ Suiden.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-12-24
Gin 8ost an uniere Sejer!

Die Srdmie tt fertis! unb nj,
psrienben bieieIbe 10 ianeu ais mOsIi9 ar
bic aseuten unt bic basu bsreatisten Sc:
isr. Dieie 9rdmis 1T tsin 9abenbatsr,
wie es BITE ~u.etiten Der Brdmier fut. Sit
1T ipettea in unierm Iuftras unb fur urs
sei9risbsn pOrben unb be5unteIt sins irts'
refaute Ssrtobe Der @sidi9.s u%uisrsr
wenn au9 t~Ietnen, bed Iisbsn Setutatb
Der gtnbru@ Der Nrartcisn ms Qanb 81,
3eit BET srfen frun36Riaen ReuuIutiut
unb Der %foasrannte
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-12-24
@orb mid an ben Saa Dor Susi

@orb mid an ben Sag Dor 5uet
Sabren iaoB au Offs DUBUQUE ber Soudne
Ger Setter 2lnisn ieiren 2anosutarn ss5acob
Sranieu I'M Streite tobt unb wuSte 1d
Bis isst Der @ers9ttsteit gu entatsbsr. Im
Samftus .. 8. usrbaftste Der Rari9au
Cullen stnen Wlanu, ben er flr 9tnien bisIt
unb iperrte TIN in's itdbttide @efdnsniB.
Den Wari4aa bate fem Bid ut1t ge-
tdui9t; es mat BET M5rbsr, Der benin aud
feline SduIo betaunte unS mad @aIeua tn
t4ere Saft eebra9t wurbe, no er isst
istnes 8ro,ehss harrt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-12-24

Bo0t ibr, euren 8erwaubten, Treuns
ben, 8etaEnten, tn bet alteu 5eimatb eth
i96ues Beibnadtsz ober Neuiabrssei9ent
MAIDEN, befteIIt bas neue Wert:
Die Surembur9er in oer reuer Delt."
Wir feuben IS portofret, idSn &c.
burbeu tn Y%reBletnwanb NIT @oIbtttel fur
1926. gut sebsftet fur $500 an irsenb
cine abrefe in europa. Waa wtrb eud
bersIid fur bic 9abs banter, beb t6nu:
ibr fiber ieta.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-12-24
Sic leitenoen 9emDfraten bes fe5iter

Gousresbiitrtctes ~unisrss Staates bieIten
.. Us. eine Geriau1mIuus ab uub fuStea ben
Ssi&luB, ben @rssnbadIer @saper pnIi:
ttft fiber Borb 81 wsrfeu. Der gr;bemas
sose ldst fd ui9t germ unb uidt Isitt abs
i9ittetn. Ser ftt fef wte bic 6Ietter
TN @oaeuseus. st 1T tIus uis eth Tu9s
unb aefabrItd wie et1e @ifti1Iauss.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-12-24

I'm Jreitaa ssseu 4 ubr Ra@mittass
ititSten bur& 5ufammsnbru9 zines 3u
Iet9teu @erlftss IN Sadion BouIeuarb
pier Irbetter aus elmer S6be uon 90 JuB
our @rbe. 9wet ber StirjenSen famsn
NIT ss.inseu 9srIeeunsen bauon, ausi aus
bere erlttten f@wsre, wenr ni9t Iebensses
fdbrIt9e Buubeu. Roris Slid brad -etn
8sin uub lit tnusrIi9 usrlsst; R. Tlid
ben a.m uub TIT au @sf9t unb Riten
uerwYIbet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-12-24

Dim Treitaa itarb mad Idussrsr &rants
bsit eth alter Burger Der Stabt
Oubudue, Der pteIs tIsiHsre 5ffsuiIi4s
Genter betletbete, zines ianftsn CODES.
Dtr iprsdsr BON 8. Rusaamsr, Der TIM
aIter uon SO Sabre taub unb aus Bat,
stu sebartts mar. Ct bintsrIdBt eins
trauerrbe Satin unb 5 Rtnbsr. Der
Stus 8sretn CAB benz usritorbsuen Wits
bruber 6as IeSte @elstt. r. I. P.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-12-24
81. aIte, beiannte Giienmaarenfirmu

Sic alte, befaunte Giisnuaarsnfirmu
BefipbaI & 9tubs I6f i9 auf. 81:
Ssrren @rnsborf, @ater unb S6bns, babsn
bie i4weren @iiens unb Stu5IsW aarsn unt
bte tn bic Experimentation sinidIassnbsr
GrttteI iibsrIomuer. S4reiber & Cor,
dar babsr ben Rsft bss @si1dftss mt. be,
Runbi5uft or f5 sebradt. Gin anbsrer
@e4ieI I'M @iisnsei4aft it Der, bag 81. s.
G5ebtnsa an 9~tnbeubsrssr aususltaufi
hat. Ser 9ertdufer bestnnt eir rsuss
9ei9dft IN Seattle, Baib.