davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-11-08
Extraordinary Medical Success.
DIR. Gage Is Visited by Crowds OF Pa
tients.

After several months absence, DR.. Gage has
again commenced his visits and is everywhere
greeted by the old-time crowds, nearly every
new atient being relative, friend or neigh
Dor of some former one who has been cured
by the doctor, which is certainly one of the
best and most gratifying advertisements.
Read the following references, and II sick, do
not tail to see the most successful physician
of TIN. liIN
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-06-01

The quantity Of alcoholic spirits az
tracted in France by distillation from
wine has been gradually Diminishing
owing to the effects of phylloxera and
mildew on the vines; and in conse-
quence the production of spirits from
molasses. beet-root juice. grape skins
and from farinaceous substances
especially maize and potatoes, shows an
increase. The Consul General Of tho
United States at Paris states that the
spirits produced in France are now for
the greater part distilled from molasses
and tie annual production reaches 10
$4,000 gallons. The distillation ~
beet-root juice is also very important
producing alcohol Of good quality
The quantity Is about IS. 0OO, 900 oa1-
Ions. but the production is decreasino
slightly. and Is being replaced bv
spirits made from grain. The produc.
ton OF grain spirits is close ON is On !
600 gallons The distillation Of nots
toes, introduced into France soma :; ~
Years ago. has never gained anv ore:.
Importance. -lndustrieA
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-06-01
A CURIOUS TIME-PIEcE.
Nicholas Cratxer's Astronomical Clock Il
Hampton Court Palace.

Nicholas Crntxer's Astronomical Clock In
Hampton Court Palace.
The most interesting time-piece in
England is the astronomical clock of
Hampton Court Palace. An inscription
shows that it was made for Henry
VIII. in the year 1910. The designer
is not known, but is supposed to have
been the famous German astronomer,
Nicholas Crater.
This venerable curio was only dis
covered about four years ago in a shed
adjoining the palace. 1t was restored
by the secretary of the Board of Works.
The dial is made up Of three copper
disks of different diameters, with q
common center. The smallest disk is
feet 81 inches in diameter. Its spaces
represent the quarters of the moon and
the hour for crossing the meridian.
The second disk Is divided into twenty
nine spaces, numbered from right to
left, which represent the moons age
in days. The third. or outer, disk is z
feet 10 inches in diameter and bears
several sets of concentric circular
spaces, showing the names of the
months and days and the signs of the
zodiac. Each zodiacal space is divided
into thirty degrees and an outer circle
divides the days Of the year.
The weights which are used have a
drop OF 60 feet and take half an hour
each week to wind. The clock is set in
stone frame about Is feet square,
with the badge Of Henry VIII. above
the portcullis and fleur de lis, with the
initials III r." below. = jewelers.
| Weekly.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-06-01
THE MlND-REApER.

The cold blast swept by the stately house
And shook the easement tall
And the first white flakes OF q gatnerinB storm
From the clouds began to fall
She stayed the work OF her busy hands
To watch the storm sweep by,
And her silken bodice was softly stirred
BY melancholy sigh.
He glanced from his book and, In sympathy,
He read her thoughts SO true,
And he said: "You think OF the freezing ones
Who have no home in view,
And you long to clothe their shivering forms,
And for their comfort plan"
She calmly threaded her needle and said:
Il am doing what can"
Il knew was rights in triumph said
This reader OF the mind,
"And this dainty fabric you work upon
Is for charity designedr'
mot so" she said, as she patted her dog
Asleep on the velvet rug.
"Why, this is q blanket, warm and fine,
For my darling little pug"
Mrs. A. E. Treat. In Texas Siftings
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-06-01
CONSTANT READINESS.
An Accomplishments Essential to PROOFS
sionsl or Literary Success.

An Accomplishment Essential to Profos-
sionsl or Literary Success.
Some of the dragon-fies are always
prepared for fight. Even while rest
ing they keep their wings expanded,
so that if disturbed they may instantly
fly away. Canning. the English orator
and statesman, seems to have initiated
these dragon-hies. Once in the House
of Commons, Lord Castlereagh having
made an effective reply on being unex-
pectedly attacked, Canning turned to
friend. and said:
"What wonderful man Castlereagh
is! Never at loss! Now for my part /
own like to know some time before
hand what have to say"
Then after pause, he added: s.Noth-
ing can be done without great deal of
pains. prepare much on many sub
jects; great deal of this is lost and
never comes into play, but sometimes
an opportunity arises when l can bring
in something l have ready, and / al
ways perceive the much greater effect
of those passages upon the house.
Daniel Webster, while young law
yer, prepared an elaborate opinion
upon knotty question of law, which
the courts had left unanswered. For
some reason the opinion was not called
for, and he threw it into his desk.
Years after he was suddenly called
upon to argue this very question.
There was no time for preparation.
But he recalled that old opinion. hunted
it out from his papers, and argued the
point so deliberately that those lawyers
who knew the suddenness of the call
said to him: Webster. how did you
do it?"
Ovid, the Latin poet, says to his
readers: LET your hook be always
ready. as a fish may be in waters where
you do not expect to find him." =
''In the morning SOW thy seed" says
the Hebrew preacher. land in the even
| ing withhold not thine hand; for thou
knowest not whether shall prosper,
either this or that, or whether they
both shall be alike good. Youth 3
Companion.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-06-01
HORSES IN PERSIA.
The Thousands Of Perfect steeds Owned |
by the shah.

The Thousands of Perfect steeds Owned
by the shah.
II IL told that the Persians have from
earliest times been noted for horseman-
ship. The Persian horses, though full OF
spirit. are generally far more gentle in
disposition than American horses. The
usual PAGES are very fast walk, the
canter and run. The trot is not
favorite gait in the East. and it is the
opinion of the Orientals that it is gait
far more fatiguing for long rides than
the gallop, and only fit for carriage
Horses. A strong horse, six years old,
can be bought at Teheran for $45. A
very superior blood horse can be bought
for $3.50 or $500. The average price for
q good and handsome steed is $50. The
stables are generally very primitive af-
fairs. each horse having a separate
manager, composed of stone and
mud, built against the garden wall.
with few branches thrown over
to keep on the sun, for during nine
months there is scarcely any dew or
rain. Each horse is also tethered by
the hind foot to spike driven into the
ground. But the greatest care is taken,
notwithstanding, in regard to the health
Of these horses. They are always care
fully blanketed, and in cold weather,
or after nightfall, hardly any thing can
be seen Of them but the ears and tail.
they are 50 completely muffled with
blankets of felt. The royal stables Of
Persia have always been stocked with
hundreds and thousands of picked
steeds, fit for state pageants, hunting
and war. The Importance attached to
this branch of the Kings household
brought about the custom, which ex-
listed from time immemoral until with
in the present reign, that q fugitive
from the wrath of the King could find
= sanctuary in the royal stables. So
long as he remained there he was safe.
The present Shah has 1900 mares in
the valley of the Lar alone. This IL
. remarkable winding depression in
the mountains. forty miles from Teher.
an and 1900 feet above the oea--
Chicago Inter 0ceaa.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-06-01
BRAVERY IN battle.


Remarkable Displays Of Goodness In the
Face Of Death.
The testimony of ali brave soldiers
is to the effect that in their first and
several subsequent battles they were
dreadfully afraid, which feeling gradu-
ally wore away until they could face
a cannonading unmoved. Ii this
bravery, or is it the contempt that
comes from familiarity? Something of
both, perhaps, or else we can not ac-
count for the GOODNESS in the face Of
death so often displayed.
David Ker graphically tells the story
Of the soldier who was writing a dis
patch, and when shell dashed over
him a shower of sand, called it his
'.blotting paper;" and here are two il
Illustrations of equal nerve:
A captain in the late civil war, after
an engagement. seated himself under a
tree and was smoking a pipe, when a
stray bullet knocked on the bowl Of
the pipe, leaving the stem in his mouth.
He continued to pun for a moment, and
then said to his orderly:
This pipe draws too we'll, Robinson.
Iwish you would bring me a fresh one. "
The second anecdote is an incident
told of the French General Custine and
his aid-de-camp, paraguay d'Hilliers.
During fierce battle, paraguay was
reading q dispatch to the general. hold
ing the letter with both hands, when
bullet passed between his hands and
cut hole through the paper.
He paused in his reading and looked
closely at the riddled page.
go on-go on" said General Gus
sine.
II beg pardon, General" said Bara-
quay d'Hilliers; ''but word seems to
have been blotted out here. Well,
will 60 on with the next"
This may have been affectation, but
post people will incline to call It true
Fbravery.-Go Deya
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-06-01
puNoeNT PARAGRAPHS.


N ignorance il bliss the modern
servant girl is responsible for io's -
domestic bliss. Rochester IosS
press. .,ow
The population Of the earth is now
fixed at /, 400, 0OO, 900. The circula'lon
editors of certain leading Journals VIZ
make note of this and CONTRACT 'no''
affidavits accordingly.
The proof of the pudding Is IN
the eating" but generally there nas W
be found some other means for prossns
the young wife's first pie.-Journa' u
Education.
Fond Mother-"Really, Charles,
Amelia's voice must be cultivated
we keep her ut home it can be done LOT
about 5000. II We send her abroad 10
will cost $4,000. Which would you
prefer" Unfeeling Father-"oeno no'
abroad. Huntington Free Press.
Tough citizen Ito fellow crook Just
out of penitentiary)-''Wcll. bln'
you've tried burglary, arson. highway
robbery, picking pockets ana counter
feiting, and got caughtat itevery tune,
What are you going to do nows Dl.
bitterly -"Pm going to join a nrm u
school book publishers.
"A woman who went out to burnan
as a missionary converted q native as
soon as she arrived, and then married
him. When the next batch OF femaie
missionaries arrived, the male natives
took to the notwithstanding the
axiom MISREPRESENTATION is the nrss
law OF nature. New Haven faliad-
ium.
Bobby Ito young Featherly) ""nat
kind of music were your playing on the
piano last night, Mr. Featherly!'
Featherly-"What kind Of music
Bobbyp Why. / played selections
from different operas. It's called
operatic music" Bobby-''Then Clara
was wrong. l heard her tell ma that
YOU had been entertaining her with
some alleged music" = Harper's
Bazaar.
-Brickley-'.Excuse me, sir; that's
nne Wdtcu you "cdrs "h"J A~o- ~
itp" Corplesby -"C Certainly. It's
chronometer presented to me by the
British Government for rescuing crew
at sea-" Brickley-''Really? ! won
der where they found the tickete !
lost it year ago just after hooking that
timepiece. Judge.
| When Joughnes returned home the
other evening and found that his eight
year-old son had been fooling with his
| typewriter. and had covered several
pages of paper with undecipherable
hieroglyphics, high idea struck him.
He wrote at the top Of a page NANNY
Roses Precious" and sold the manu-
script to an American magazine for a
negro dialect story. brakes Magazine.
al wish, sis. you would shine my
shoes for me, said rich, matter-of-
fact young man to his sister. "Tll do
nothing of the Sort" she replied in
dignantly. well, you ought to-"
why ought l to do mental work?"
because you encourage that Italian
count to come here, and you firt with
him. II you are going TO marry him
you can't begin too soon to learn to do
mental work. You should 1T yourself
at once to become foreign countess"
Texas Siftings.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-06-01

charms. had been lying in wait to kid
nap and bear her away as a captive to
some distant tribe, in which attempt
he must have succeeded had it not been
for the providential interposition just
related. dalton ga Citizen.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-06-01

u my dlu.
las they looked at the stalwart form
and bloody visage of the savage and at
my own somewhat bruised and bloody
appearance, and listened to my narra-
tive Of the desperate struggle. they
gave vent to expressions in regard to
my strength and prowess which brought
the tinge of pride to my cheek, and the
beautiful girl, unable to express her
gratitude in words, looked sweetly
down upon me with her iove-beaming
eyes, while large pearly tear-drops
trickled down her soft and blushing
cheeks.
"And now friends from my own camp
also arrived. and greetings and con-
CALCULATIONS were extended and &C
quaintances formed which time can
never erase from memory's page.
THAT / fell in love with the lady
was to be expected, and that she should
reciprocate, under the circumstances,
was but natural.
''She was the daughter of a mission
airy sent out from the Church of England
to introduce the gospel to the natives.
'She had been accustomed to take
her morning and evening rides. On
this occasion she had ventured further
from the station than was prudent. and
the Indian, who had often seen her al
the camp and Was enamored BY her
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-07-16
aenes feifenee aIte seib. pom h,m q imIsi

Ssnss ~fsifsnos aIte sSeib, UOu BEN Is iHlsinSsr.
Heb bstSt. has IS -uur uOu GHsu uHN 1rint,n Isbts- uni
rod -uis S~uirisSeu mar, Iabcrirtt cbne SpstisI an dros
uiiasu SerSauuussbsidUtreeu. @is 70 UtsIsu alien 9sss
ten. ssrsu gsrbauuussOrsuus uidt msbr Srbrs parirsu
UOIsu, crying as aud ibr; lie ,Cnute bic ssuOEsHsu Spsts
len Hiat p~rtrassH. Das mar aber pUr her !Sstt. ais Sos
~tsttsr's Rassubittrs bsIanHt mar; auSsruiaas plrss
elmer ibrsr uisItu Sreuuss ossr 8srpaustsH ibr fbsrIit
sratbsu BADEN, Sisits srOBe gtssnmittsI ssssu Bpspspis,
geritOpiuus unb 9aatubtidperssu Su psriudsu. Dies
Dast i~brtrisits Elm att her sers4tsH HOtbwsbr sspsisn.
SsuH bic alts Dame mare turirt pOrOtn unO bate tbrs lIms
ssbuHs uiat msbr NIT ;brsm getstis ~bsIaiist. Die bart.
~udtisitsu 6das pom lIHUsrOuuIidteit, nobel Fa 10 bduFs
SOSbrsHHsu, uubsbasIiass gsfaBI I'M 9aassu. usrp6is OSsr
saitriib. grrssuus siuitsat. pstasH DOR Sitism alsspaIs
ttseu Gltrir. au4 taItss uuS 8sdisIfsbsr, galsnsrsub.
Sbsumutismus uHb HireubsiapsrNsH psrOsu surb bass
ielbs btieltiat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-07-16
GeQriuoeteS WiBtraueu.

gsrufsin: sd mar Sbnen bod sinsn
SbaIsr i9uIbis = bisr babsn sic i'm mics
Der. Wspsr (nimmt ben SbaIsr): rOas
1T isbr msrtpirbis. "-(Drsi Gage ipdter.)
Bsrnftsin: vSsrr Wspsr, m69tsn sic
mir ui9t sebn Ebaler pumpen2~ Wss
per: vOas srffs WaI babe i'd sssIaubt,
sic usrbsn mir ben SbaIsr bsbaItsn, unb
sic babsn TIN turadssSsben. Sect msins
Id, Sis wsrben mir bic ssbn Sbalsr burids
ssbsn, ba wsrbsn sic fe bod sspiB behalf
ten, unb swsimaI foppsn LAP ID mid
ni9tl~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-07-16
9as Geburtstaaaaeihenf.

Srau3 unb Waris baben ibrsr Wuttsr
gum @eburtstase etpas pom ibrsm Sai9sn:
seIb setauft. UNI fs bamit gu ibsrrai5eu.
Wutter: vStnber, Worssn 1T mstn 9es
~burtstas. Oas f96nfte 9sf9ent, womtt
Sbr mir bte s,Oste Srsube MAIDEN t6nnt,
III Der Sorias. re9t bran anb Iisb Al isiu g.!
= Grans: % ie, Wama, bas TT absr
bumm! Sect babsn mir i9On stwas anbs'
res sstauft.@
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-07-16
y mates MIIerIet.
Sm beiliaen 9anbe babsn bic 8orarbsis

SIN beiligen 9anoe babsn bic 8orarbsi'
ten gum Bau elmer Babn pom Saffa on Der
RIife tn YaIdfina Bic mad SeruiaIsm unb
Bethlehem b~ssonnsu unb eine abtbsiluns
Susentsure unb 8srmefer werben fi4 sIsi9
mad benz bsiIissn 2anb bssebsn, uul bic
Strsde aus3uIsssn. IS bat fi9 cine 9es
islf4aft pom ensIii9sn unb frans6fi9sn
Bantisrs sebilbst, UNI bic Babn su bauen.
Der Sultau bat bic 2onsefiou gum Ban
i9on felt Idnssrsr 3sit seseben unb sIaubt
man, ben Sreubenbsiu1 bur9 bsauemeres
Rsiien auf Der SO WsiIsn Ianssn Strsds
uon Saffa mad Seruialsm bsbeutenb uers
msbrsn ~ t6nnsn unb tros Der sroBsn
Soften, bic bic Babn I'm Bau psruria9sn
wirb, nod cine suns bibi9s Siuibsnbs fur
bie attiondre beraussui9Iaseu. Der ans
trteb gum Bau Der Babu purbe aus rein
ssiddftIi9su Ridf9ten ssssbsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-07-16
Na9 gofnadri6ten aus Sapan s,sis'

Na9 Bofnadridten aus Sapan s,.iss
nste fi9 am Is. unb IA. apriI auf Der
OibimasS nieI Elm uuItanii9er Musbru9,
wobur@ 800 5duisr aeritOrt unb 47O Yers
ionen bur9 geri4Ittuus unter ben Eriu,s
msrn 3erftOrter @ebdube ibren Cob fanbeu.
6unberte pom ginuobnerr %entrannsn benz
l~lntersanee, bic In Bootsn mad ben bsna9s
bartsn SnisIn biniibsrfubrsn. 9lm IL.
apriI trennte stn grbbsben cine Der tleinen
SnisIn In Der Weerenss suii9sn Nipon unb
Sitota tn 3wei 9dIften. Sutf9en ben Bet.
ben liest iest eine 1000 5ub LANCE unb 3
SUP breite RIuft.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-07-16
Webrere Yertreterinneu Der v8omsns

gbriitian Temperance Union" ipra9sn am
26. Stunt bel benz Yrdfbsntsn Dor unb ibsrs
rsi9ten ibm cine abrsfe, norm fs ssssn
ben 8srtauf bsraui1snber 9strdnte In benz
9aser Der Electromagnetic bss 8satrts Co.
Iumbia In Sort @aibinston, Wb., wsI9ss
isst besossu werben Nib, ginipra9s srbss
ben unb ben Yrdfbsatsn I'm Ramsn pisIer
unsIitIi1sr Wltter unlsbsu, Der
rSdnaps.@ antine" auf benz gum Eager
aussrwdbItsu 8Ias anf Der &ssisrunsss
Rsisrpation sin gnbs su MAIDEN. Der
Yrdfbsnt ertbsiIts ben Srausn bic gsrR9s.
runs. baB sr bic Sa9e In @rwdsuns aiss
BEN perbe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-07-16
Gin SoIbat Der Bunbesarmee f&reibt

Gin Solbat Der Bunbesarmee f9reibt
an cine Rsu gortsr 3situns. baB BITE NETS
ten Oeiertionsn bur9 has iyranuii9s @es
babrsn Der iunsen uub bur@ bic Betruns
teubsit Der alien Sfiaiere b%eruorssrufsn
uarben. Die 5auptbei9dftisuus Der @ss
msiusn bsfebe TN Osiertirsn unb bts Saupts
bef9dftisuns Der Sffbiere i'm abbaIten pom
Srtessseri9tsn ibsr Oeisrteure. Wdbrsnb
bic OHi3iere TN Wintsr ~trintsu, UNI f9 3u
srpdrmeu, unb i'm CONNER, I'm ft9 at3us
tibIen, werben bic @smsinsn 8intsr unb
CONNER NIT S@susru, &o9sn, &tnbsrs
parten unb 8otenbisnitsn fur bic 3 ft3isrss
famiIisn gu SOIbatsn ersosen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-07-16
Jolaenbe srs6sIi9e @si9i5te pirt aus

Jolsenbe ers0sIi@e 9si9i@te ptrt aus
&norOiue bsri9tst: Dor sinissn Gasen
belt stn Subrmaun NIT elmer 3abuns gis
f%enpaaren Dor hem @sf9dftsbauie zines
bortissn uerbtFsneu Tsmperenalsrs. Bsim
abIaben Der 0aarsn serpIaste Elm baruntsr
bsinbIt9ss SaB unb gun, grsOsen Der I'm.
ifsbsnben, absr gum S@rsden bes Raufs
MAINS roaten ;wsiunbfebtis Slaf9en NIT
Bier seflut baraus berpor. Ser bsu9Isrs
ii9e gmpfdnssr itirmte puterrotb ms 5aus
unb bat f9 frant seu,sIbst, usnisitsns mar
e. bts isst fur feline Sreunbs nidt f9tbar.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-07-16
3gerfet Spak uno grnf.
Sn bic 5aIe geaanqen.

r2iebe Sreunbin, uaruu1 finbs i'd Did
in Ebr6nen? Saff 9u f9Iiunue Na9ri9s
ten pom Deinern Wanne2"
., nebr aIs hos! Wsin artbur i9rsibt
MIR aus benz Babe, Ct uliiBte Dor Ssbniu9t
mad mir ferbeu, ruenn Ct ni9t tdsIt4 uein
Bib NIT 2tebe betradteu unb NIT tauienb
Rlfsu bebs6en t6nnte."
rDas III ia iebr i@6n Don inn - unb
bssbaIb wstnff Su2 ., bate i'd au9 si>
men 10 poetif9en, slibsnb Iiebenben Wann,
mite Du!"
I'D ia, msin artbur 1T isbr posti9 -
absr Ou Isubt wifen, baB i'd, UNI i'm auf
bic Brobe gu ffeIen, bei'm gtnpaden ftatt
metner Photographic BITE u,siner Wuttsr in
bte Retietai9e pratti3trt babel"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-07-16
9ie GeIhi6te pom ben beibsn 25psn,

wsI5s fi5 sessnisitis bis auf bic S4pans.
ipissn aufsefrsisn battsn. bat In SbIsba9
bel Shenburs stn @essnftid ssfunbsn, bas
ii9 uon isusm nur babur9 untsri5sibst, bas
ss pabr 1T. Wau fanb bort sinsn Stor9,
UNI ben cine risiiss Batter s~srinssIt mar
unb ben fs srbridt bate. Der Rampf mus
Elm bsftissr sepsisn isin, pis aus ben Sc.
bern, bic aablrei9 ar Srt unb StsIs 3ers
itrsut Iasen, su i9IisBen TT. alu9 Der
S9lanse mar BON benz Stor9 70 bart sus
seiest worbsn, baB fs, na9bsm fs it9 iim
ibr Opfer ssi9Iunssn bate, an ben 8srs
p~unbunseu usrsnbet mar.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-07-16

S%egraoirung. - rRa u,etn Rtnb. wie
mar IS bsnu seitsrn bel Sntel Ratbs?" -
rSa Drama, NIT bsnen sebt es aud isbr
bersab. Cont f9sntts SutsI Der Eante
INNER gu Wsibua9ten a9ttebnsn6ptss
5anbi@ube unb biesmaI Bios ie4stshns
fn6pfss.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-07-16
NuS Der &inoerftube.

9iss9sn lit In Der S9uIs 10 melt, baB
fe bis sritsn Ssitsu tn Der bibIiidsn @ss
i9i4te lsisn Tam. sic bdlt pISsIi9 I'M
2sisu inus. vWas lit bsnu has nit benz
ISam, Wuttsr2 gr mar suerf gang ausin
auf Der @rbs!" .SawobI, Ser39sn.~ lid
Der aru,e Wann Sat benn Der i1 ni1t
sefir4tst2~ Dor usH, bsnn, msiu 2dmms
9sn7" ,Na-uor Spisbubsu!~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-07-16
9os GsefnIae hes S6abs BON gsrie

9as Gefolse bes S9ubs uou gsrFsu
birfte porausf9tIi9 biesuaI tn europa
eiusn febr suten gtnbrut btnte,Iafen.
Sebem Der our BesIsituus bes 5srridsrs
ssb6rt, 1T, pie yRIabberabati@~ beri9tet,
elm 8a@lsin ulttsessbsn, weI9es, BITE In,
abenblanbe gu beoba4tentsu 5auptsa lns
~ifanbsreseIu sntbdIt. u. a.: 5au,msI
uerben nidt I'M 9tuusr ssi9Ia9tet, ions
bern TN 8oriaaIe ober auf benz SIur. -
Bon &abies9en wirb nur bas Rotbs ssssis
fen unb bas Crime untsr ben Gid sepors
fen, ni9t aber uusefebrt. - Eif9tu9 unb
Eai@entu9 babeu usri9tsbeue 8efimmuns
gen. gbsnio 5anotu9 unb @arbtus
u. (. 70.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-07-16
Bon Der Barrier Nusitenuna.

Gin 9ait IdBt ben Wirtb rufsn unb
iast: vSbrs Yrsiis finb isbr pbantafss
uol. Seute DOR a9t Easen az Id Bet 3d.
men unb sabIts Is Sr. IS gts., bisr 1T
nod bic Rs9uuus. Ssute usrIansen sic
fur ssnau bieisIbsn Speiien Is Sr. 25
gts." Der Wirtb prift bic beibsn Rs9s
nungen unb antportst: r@s ffimmt metn
SER; MIR baben uns am porisen 0ons
nsritas ssirrt, sic i9ulbsu uns aIio nod
2 Sr. so gtS., um bic i'd b6fi5it bite "
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-07-16

Sas 9ientmdbhen bes 5srrn grofeis
iors BOLT isbsn absnb Elm @Ias Bier betn,
grdupaitI. giuss Cages srf9stnt Re utes
Der 3ur a~swobuten Stunbe uub ruff: Bier
WaB Bisr!" - v@as", fast Der WaRI,
vuier WaB2i Bas 1T benn beut' BET eu9
Los 70 rSa, wifsns g., sntsssnste BITE
Ratbi, der 5err Profsfor sebt beut' ni9t
aus, - CT fubtrt!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-07-16

auBer To Yenniplpaniea unb &bobs
.SsIanb purbs tn ben Iestsn spsi Sabren
nod In fsben anbsrsu Staatsu bas Yrobis
bitionss ENHANCEMENT absswanbsIt. Su
Wi4isan ssf9ab GO init 5645, In Tsras
NIT 90, 66l, In Esuusiee NIT 81, 693, tn
Oregon NIT 1885, tn s0irsinten NIT
1854. In NswsSampibire NIT 5000 unb
tn Wafa&ufetts NIT 44,559 Stimmsn
Wsbrbtit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-07-16

81. 20mentbal, Brofsior Der Wsbi3in
In 2usern, bat etu sesen bic gboIerasW
troben anssbli9 ~ausenbIidli9 wtrtenbss
Wittsl entbsdt, mas ansef9ts Der er3ieIten
eriten grfoIse unb Der Wi9tisteit hes 9ss
~senifanbes bic fran36fi9e Administration
Der goIonisn bswos, btsien arat nod Cons
ling su i9idsn. Or 20uentbal 1T bsuts
i4sn n~riprunses, aber ais Gran;ofe naturas
IfHYf