davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-29

The WOmen's Indian Missionary
convention, Before closing its session
at Newark, N. J., Endorsed Commits
sioner MOrgan's Indian education plans.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-29

CHARLES II. TURNER, the ice man,
has been nominated as the Tammany
candidate for Congress in the Sixth
Congressional district of New York.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-29

THE board of directors of the Marine
Association of New York adopted a
resolution that Congress be respect
fully urged to establish a Department
of Commerce, with a Cabinet officer as
chief, to foster and promote our ocean
carrying trade, foreign and domestic,
and our internal commerce by water
and rail.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-29

THE abolition of the French Ian
guage is likely to cause trouble in
Manitoba.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-29

The Tradesmen's National Bank at
COnshohOcken, Pa, which was robbed
of $4,000 by Cashier CressOn, has re-
Sumed business with diminished capital.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-29

THE City Council of Quebec unani-
mOusly adopted a resolution favOring
Chicago as the site for the Worlds
Fairin 1897 in preference to New York.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-29

A PARTY of Arnauts have plundered
the Servian monastery of Detchan. The
monks fed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-29

EX-EMPREss FREDERICK of Ger
many and her daughter have left
Athens for Italy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-29

WATSON b. DICKERMAN, of New
York, has been appointed receiver Of
the Norfolk Southern railroad.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-29

THE London and Paris rumOrs cabled
to Havana of a revolution existing in
Cuba were without any foundation
whatever. The island, politically, was
entirely TRANQUIL.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-29

AN expedition with stores has gone
from Zanzibar for Bagamayo to meet
Stanley and his party.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-29

FIRE at North Middletown, KY, re-
Gently wiped out the principal stores.
This was the second destructive fire in
ten days.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-29

THERE was a remarkable scene in
the German Reichstag the other day
During the debate on the budget of the
Minister of Foreign Affairs Herr
Richter, the Liberal leader, re.
ferred to the reports of the influence
of Count Waldersee with the Emperor,
and amid many indications OF
disappr0val from members, insisted
upon knowing what truth there was in
these reports. Amid great excitement
Count Herbert Bismarck rose and,
turning to Herr Richter, declared the
question was insulting to the army and
throne. The Emperor, he said, direct
ed foreign affairs, consulting those only
who we're appointed to advise his
Majesty.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-29

uCCIucu tllht SuO ACAdS COuAt uoo JuAAS
dictiOn Over crimes committed in No
Man's-Land. The prisoners charged
with the murder of Sheriff Cross and
posse were considerably upset by the
decision as they expected otherwise.
JUSTICE DAY, of the Parnell Com
mission, was run over by a cab in Lon
don the other day while ON his way to
court and badly hurt.
THE Knights of Labor ended q short
and peaceful session at Atlanta, Ga,
OH the Goth.
THE trial of Caleb Rucker, on the
charge of aiding the escape Of the Bald
KnObber prisoners from the Ozark
(MO.) Jail, closed with a verdict Of not
guilty.
THE heaviest verdict for damages re-
turned by a Kentucky jury for years
was given recently ut Louisville in the
suit of NJ. Tierney against the Stand
ard Oil Company. The jury gave the
plaintiff s25, Tierney was a Louis
vile & Nashville freight conductor and
was hurt by the explosion of a Car load
of naphtha belonging to the defendant
company.
TIE two women charged as being old
Mrs. Bender and her daughter Kate
have been held ut OswegO, Kan, with
out bail, to await action by the grand
jury.
THERE was a bad fire recently ut
Baldwinsville, N. ". the Epson block
being destroyed at 4 loss Of $25O.OOO.
SEVEN miners were buried under
rock in a mine ut Negaunee, Mich, re-
Gently. but five escaped. One was in
stantly killed and the seventh fatally
injured.
ELMER STAHKEY, the boy matricide
of Eaton, o., who was to have been
hanged, has been given a new trial by
the Ohio Supreme Court.
THE United States steamer ROsedale,
loaded with $1,000 bushels of wheat,
was recently aground near Sault Ste.
Marie, Mich, in Canadian waters.
JAKE BUZZARD, one Of the famous
Welsh mountain outlaws, died in the
Eastern Pennsylvania prison recently.
THE chief of the Mile Laos Chippe-
Indians in Minnesota is in Little
Falls, MIMI, to endeavOr to induce the
to drive white ~squatters
off their reservation, a large portion of
was lately given up.
THE Crane Il Waters Hosiery Manu-
featuring Company, of Millburg, Mass,
has assigned with unknown assets and
liabilities.
THE National Palace of San Saliva
dor has been completely destroyed by
The Government archives were
consumed. No lives were lost.
THE Provisional Government has is
sued Il decree establishing universal
throughout the republic of
Brazil.
FIRE in OsceOla, Iowa, destroyed ten
frame business houses. causing $4,000
|OSS.
TIE Chicago gas trust has secured
1000 acres of gas lands in Indiana and
proposes to supply Chicago with natural
gas.
POSTMAsTER-GENERAL WANAMA-
zER has directed that the free deliv- ,
,ry system be established OH January !
!, 1890, at Jefferson City, Mo-; Green
Bay, Wis; Washington, Pa; Iona,
Santa Rosa, Cal, and CrestOn, |
THE Federal Steel Company, a gigan-
ic corporation, formed for the purpose
# combining all the wire, wire nail
md barbed wire manufacturing plants
# the country and controlling these
hree great industries. has been formal
y organized at Cleveland, q.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-09-04
The Cork OAK.

Editor Florida AgricuburiSt: SttB s6fs
In late issue of the AGRUULTURIsT R..
E. p, a Duval county correspondent,
asked for informa tion relating to the
cork oak in the Southern States. He
seems to be under. the impression that it
does not grow here. 1t does, however,
and on lands suitable to any of our ma
tive oaks appears very much at home.
There is fine old tree at Pas Christian,
Miss, from which a few years agoL re-
ceived some nice specimens of bark nearly
a foot square. Have never seen the tree,
but, Judging from the bark sent me, it
must be quite large. Pas Christian is
Immediately on the gulf shore between
Mobile and New Orleans.
At Greenville, Butler county, Ala,
about one hundred miles above the coast,
grows fine cork oak tree that | have
seen often. 1t is thirty five or forty years
old, and measures some sixteen inches in
diameter at the base. Seems to be doing
very well. Fruits regularly but sparcely.
Inc cOrk OAK lS d Tree Ol eA9FeHaely
slow growth-as much so as the live oak
possibly more. 1t is an evergreen, but
being somewhat scraggling in habit, does
notmake an overly handsome ornamental
tree. The acorns are sweet and consider:
ably larger than those OF the live oak
they are about the same shape as live
oak acorns. j. p. STEELE.
Mobile, Alabama.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-09-04
Jacksonville. Fla.
For THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT.
A Suggestion to Local Editors.


The local editors of the State, when hard
up for something to write about, as they
often are during the summer season, could
add much to the interest of their depart
ments, and greatly serve those who arei in
search acknowledge, by searching out and
publishing full accounts of all novelties
that may have been introduced into their
respective localities. They should not be
content with announcing that "Col. a..
has a growing camphor tree" major B..
has varnish tree" or ''Capt. G.. has an
Indian rubber tree, ''etc., but to give in.
full the genus, species and family, history
of it's introduction, where from, soil in
which it is growing, mode of propagation
and any and all other particulars that are
likely to be of interest to persons who are
in quest OF aknowledg ge of the possibilities
of our genial climate and prolific soil.s
The trouble incurred in so doing would
be amply repaid by the information
gained R. E. P.
Jacksonville, Florida.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-09-04

mend itself to any one who had not ample
means to wait long and patiently-som
thing that Americans are not willing to
do. But there is much land in the State
as waste. Gentlemen of means, who own
such, if it be not their intention to lay off
town and soon build up a city thereon,
might do well to plant cork and other
kind Of trees. Lands so planted would
soon become much improved in soil, and,
in time, be made to pay handsome per
cent. upon the necessary outlay, provided
the necessary acorns to plant could be
obtained without too great cost
For the benefit OF any one who may be
disposed to engage in such an enterprise
| will add the following. Col. P. J. Berck-
mans, of Augusta, Ga, standard au-
thority on Southern arboriculture, wrote
me as sfollows: '"rhe cork oak (Quercus
Suber) grows very thriftily here. | have
one tree, planted in 1861, which is quite
large and produced acorns. The only
difficulty in keeping stock of the trees
for nursery purposes is that they must
be kept in pots until planted in their per-
manent places; all trees set in nursery
rows and lifted with bare roots have usu-
ally failed to grow"
Professor Thomas Meehan, of German
town, Pa, another standard authority,
said: "Quercus Suber is one of the oaks
which has acorns that sprOut at once on
maturing, and cannot be saved as seeds
usually are. There are frniting trees in
South Carolina. We import acorns Who'll
ly upon ORDERS"
The cork oak is an evergreen tree, with
widely extending branches, and makes a
highly ornamental shade tree. 1t is a
native of Southern Europe and Northern
Africa, and attains a heightvarying from
twenty to forty feet. The cork oak of
commerce is principally grown in Spain
and Portugal, and in those countries it's
production is an important industry At
just whatage theyoung trees begin to pro-
duce has now escaped my memory-prOba-
bly, about fourteen years. The cork is usu-
allystripped about oneyear beforeit would
naturally fall off the tree, and thereafter
at intervals varying from six to eight
years. The best quality of cork is not
produced until the young trees have
reached their third stripping. The tree
is long lived, andcontinues to yield agood
article of bark for about one nehundred and
fifty years, so that when once in bearing
a cork plantation is a source of revenue
for several generations,- fact that CON-
pensates for the length of time required in
bringing it into productive state.
r. E. p.
Jacksonville, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-09-04
SOMETHING ABOUT THE DIRK OAK.

Editor Florida AgricultuFiSt: n III
Pro mpted by a desire to know the extent
ofFlOrida's climatic resources, about six
years ago | made some effort to learn
how many cO1k oak trees there were grow
ing in the State, and what promise they
gave of adding another profitable indus
try to ourpeople. AS the result ofaconsid-
erable correspondence learned that there
were trees growing at Col. Coles place
near Orange Mills, at Mrs. Mundee's. in
Tallahassee, and at Lake City, and think
ing that the information thus gained
might beof some interest, Twill detail it
below. If too lengthy for your space, or
deemed to be of too little interest for
publication, suppose that you have a
cOmmodious waste basket. tss#
OF the one at Col. Coles, it was thensaid.
to be "ahOut twenty-five years old, eight
inches in diameter, fifteen feet high and
had cork upon it varying in thickness
from half to an inch. In appearance
the tree was>much like the scrub live oak;
but, so far as my informant knows, had
produced no acOrns." s@@ss
The original tree atMrs. Mundee's twas
about twenty-five years old, wasgrowing
in ordinary soil, had had portion of it's
top broken off during a storm and has no
acorns at present (Nov. 13, 1889, and is
regarded as a great curiosity by all who
visit the,city." Mention was also made
of a young tree, two years old, grown
presumably from an acorn produced by
the old tree.
The one at Lake City twas planted by
Capt. E. R. Ives in 1855, the acorn being
one that had been distributed by the
Patent Office. The tree was about thirty
fivefeet high andcould have been stripped
of cork twelve years before 1t replaces
it's bark rapidly whenever stripped say in
two years bears no acorns, istifteen inches
in diameter and grows in sandy loam,
but has not had fair chance being
crowded by other trees much of the time"
Engaging in business that required
my, entire time, my Investigations of the
cork subject were brought to an end, not
to be renewed since. However, / was,
from what had learned, lead to conclude
that while the industry might possibly
be developed into a profitable business, it
would require too long time to com
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-02-26

9etroHsn. Ste 3abIretge Ursmusnsu.vu..
in OGups Isst In ibrer suten 2aune cine
gan5e ein nidt segen, ~ionbern fur ben
braunen @eieuen. Wan 1T Der Inli1t,
bas &aubtbisr, bas ia BEL uns 10 aismli1
ais 9egetariauer a~uf3ufaHen 1T, icute
ebenio gut Dor ber ausrottuns sei1it,
wsrbsu, ME @emien unb SteinbSde. IS
sebOrt in Der Chat aud gu ben unerb6rtsn
S~eltenbeiten, baB elm unserei3ter Bar
Rsniden sefdbrbst bat. Dte Srsunbs
8raur's iinO Der anii9t, cine art 2ebsnss
perf9eruns flr bic Barren fOnnte babur9
bet sebotener S1onuus eraieIt wsrbsn, baB
aus eirer ~freipiaissu 5ilfstafe bic Nlpsns
wirtbe enti9abist piirben, benen etpa cine
8iese ober eth S9af aerrifen wirbe.
- aus benz Canton @aIIis wirb
seidrieben: Im IA. sSauuar erbieIt Der
Pfarrer Raboub in g a o II einsn nit Der
9anbi9rift bes Pfarrers 2anisr In Gulp
sefalidten Brief, ber i'm nm Elm OarIsbsn
BON 500 6r. eriu9te unb bat, bas @sIb
am abenb mad SuIp 3u %brinssn. ST ents
ipra9 benz @eiu1e ties Sreun6ss unb
ma9te ii4 auf ben Dss mad Suly. bort
lit er aber ni1t ansefommsu unb isitbsm
ipurIos peri9wunbeu. gr III fi9srli9 err
morbet unb tn bic &bone ssitir3t wOrosn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-02-26
WebraSta.

Der gountpusrme1er pom 6 u t ,
County lit iammt @ebiIfen NIT Ser:
msiiung bss proiettirten Canals bei9df.
tist, pel6er ben Dismal Gtper nit ben
Wubbp bebufs InIase por 8a6erwsrtsr
fir groten 8ow perbinben ioI.
- gu Warquette mill man eint
5ieselet anlesen, I'm ben Na9frasen be,
8auluifisen better entfprs9en gu t0nnen,
- gu 8ur9arb perpitslte it9 Sis.
@oobaIe NIT einem SuBe in bsr Raidins:
rte elmer Winbmible. 9ie l1ua1tiamteit
bat i'm elm 8ein ssfOfet.
- SIM Staate Nebrasta e~riiiren 624
Banten, por bener lO6 HationaIbanfen,
3o4 Prtuatinititute unb GA Staatsbanteu
finb.
- Sn Der Snbianeridule in @enoa
fnb sruBe llnreseImdBistsiten in zen Sl:
9ern bes Superintenbenteu S. 81. g5ais
entbeft porbeu, 70 baB bsiIen iofortiss
abiesuus gu erwarten 1T.
- Sn QincoIn bot Der Sausausi9ub
bic Inter u9uns Der pom Wsbatteur bes
Omaha 9eraIb", 9ru. WOrrtfep, erbos
benen Antlase ~besonnen, bersufoISe uers
idiebene abseorbnete fur ibr gotum ssIsz
sentli3 Der Brobibitiousfrase @slb erbals
ten baben ioaen. 8ie es beiBt bic uns
teriu3uus purbe sebeim sefibrt - bat
Morrifsp benz Iusi9uB bic 9tamen Der
bstrefisnoen WitsIieter a~nsesebsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-02-26
@tScoanu.

- Sie Wabrmible in SbIewiIb 1T
u6uts ntebersebrannt. S9aoen $4,000,
ni5t perii9ert.
- Sn Re@orb's S%oIsfduerIaser Bel
Waufau erIitt Der gormann Sob.
Smttb tur9 eineu ouf i'm f%aIIenben
gaumitamm einen gstAbru1 unb turs
barauf uurte elm anbersr 2lrbeiter pom
einem it~irsenben Baum setObtet.
= gu IibIanb baben fGnfsis 9ars
ger, wel1s in bsr Hdbe Der Seilsarmees
&aisrne pobnen, benz Stabtratb elm @ss
iu9 sinsereidt, NORM berislbe sebsten
pirb, BITE 9eilsarmee fir einen @emeins
i9aben su ertIdrsn, unb omar bauptid9Ii9
auf ben @runb bin, baB bic SeriammIuus
gen unb bas sanse Ersibsn Der v9rmee"
auseni&einlid unb notorii9 auf bic Sus
senb entfttIi9enb wirten.
- Sn " ibIanb mar bic Nbweienbeit
bes 8%irsermeiiters Sarriion BON ieinem
Steluertreter baau benutt uorben, an, pors
Iesten Sonntas bic SdIieBuns Der @irtbs
i9aften antuorbnen, unb bas @ebot ideint
gum aroBen Ierser Der Duritisen 3iemIi1
sewiienbaft befoIst worben gu iein. Oils
auI nod fen Gage Der Birsermeiiter wiebsr
ba mar, fu6te i'm cine 4borbnuug Der
Wirtbe auf, unb ct lebnte iebe Serantuorts
Ii9tsit fir ben gsfsbI ab, unb meinte, es
werbe In Sutunft senisen, wenn rur bic
Vorbertbiren sei9lofsn blieben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-02-26
Ohio.

- Wsbrsre ct. 2ouiier Stabtudter unb
Observation-Disclosures befidttstsn
tir1li9 bic elettrii9e StraBeneiienbabu ~
gIepelanb. Dieie pirb usrmittellt
iberbdnsenber elettriider Drdbte in 8es
trieb ssiebt, unb mar fabrt NIT elmer @es
i9winoistsit pou ~ bis 10 WeiIen bic
Stunbe. Cine einfa9e Sswesuns elmer
&urbel senist, I'M ben 8asen iofOrt gum
Steben ober gum 5abren au brinsen. Die
glsttricitdt wirb IN einem am gnbpuntt
Der 2inie beIesenen Bonner 5ouie" err
seust. Die elettrii9sn Ordbte werben
bur9 eiierne Boiten, bic In 3uii9sns
rdumsn pom 100 SuB entlans ben &inns
itsinen auf ben Seitenwesen iteben, in
ibrsr Gage erbaIten. Nuss sefisI ben ct.
2~ouiisru isbr gut. Su ct. 9ouis islbit
werben felt einisen 8o5sn 8sriude nit
glettricitdt TN fibIi6sn Stabttbeile auf
Der 2inie ber ct. 2ori8 StraBenba5n. @es
isaidaft aussefibrt. Neulid pobnten Der
Wapor un6 anbsre bIrtise Stabtbeamte
bieien Yeriu9en tn ber iLhli9en 7. StraBe
unb benz iibIi9sn 8roabhap BET. Oas
Spiiem 1T basislbs pie In @ieueIanb, bic
Qinie 1T unssfdbr cine Weile la,e unb ftels
lenwsiie bi8eIis. 9ie Wassn fu5ren nit
elmer @sidwinoistsit bon 4 bis ~ Rsilsn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-02-26
Der grridtuns BON 9eimitatten fir Unions
iolbaten su i1enten.

Der @rridtuns uon 9simitdtteu fur Unions
iolbaten 3u i9enten.
- Sufis 9. gntbonp unb gbpin 9terce
itnb Bel 2eauenportb in etusm Eei9
beim S9Iittf9ubIaufen ertrunten.
- SIM Staatsienat 1T bic bemotratii5e
9artei iebr ~mauselbaft unb bod gut pers
treten. Man melbet pou bort: SIN y@aus
cus" Der bemotratii1en Seite bes Staatss
ienats berri9t eiue riibrenoe gintra9t.
sic beitebt ndmli1 aus einem etu3isen
Senator, unb its 1T ebenio einmitbis se9en
8robibition, wie bic &spubIitauer bafir
itnb.
- giues iSretli9en Eo6es aeiiorbsn
1T bteier Gage cine &anianer 2ebrertn,
Srau GIice &tns, in hsr tIeinen NniiebIune
Barrets In Waribau county. Sie
bate ii1 mad S6luB bes l1nterritts nod
einise 3eit I'm S9lafaimrer a~ufsebalten,
UNI es aus3utebren. 3uIett wollte ie mod
bcs Seusr be6eten unb babel sertetben ibre
&lsiber bur9 cine berausiprtusenbe &obls
in 8rano. Srau Sing sos bic S@uI:
slode. UNI bic Dorfbspcbner aur 9ilf'
b%erbei,urufeu, iprans bann binaus uni
pdISte ii9 auf ben gobsn, obue baB es If,
selans, bic SIammen gu etfitsn. Ole
idIisblt9 eintse Radbarn berbsisilten, ma,
es gu fpdt aur &ettuns; bic arme 5rar
erIas mad einisen Stunben ibren S9mer:
3en.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-02-26
Der
amerttaniide
&alen0er.

Bas Der n9itsrariide SanSpsiier" in
Winifsr (Oeuti6lunb) iber ben in unies
rem GOmmiiions : 9erlase eri6ienenen
&aIenber Scr Sausireuno" fit
1889 iast:
1. ser S%arSfreuno, iaufrirter SAINT
lien, Ralenoer." Wenn mir bieIen ameritaniz
i6en 8alenoer oil bic Spise itelen, 10 9eIdiebt
es beSbalb, neil er in ieber Sinii9t m i erz
9iiltie rno uritreitis Der bette pom alien it,.
Sas Bud entbGlt 81 9roBe uub 10 fleirere gils
Der inter ben erftern beituoeu ii6 ,pabre Runitz
merle &. 9. Wutter rno 8inb Dor benz @ltare,
lin @ottes piQen, CUR &ettuns II. /. NJ; aber
a lie Suuitrationen limb taoeuoS. Der Suz
Dalt lit ein 9epGblter uno rei6baltt9er; mir
nennell bic iGOne GrSGblun9 pom Ybil. 2ais
Gus pQuf benz poiten", Der Yfn9ituo9el",
Die &oientOuisin" (pou W. 81 obrl rDaS
8ebeimniB zines iuusen Mdb9ens", r@ersts
tet", Die olte Yoiaune" II. I. 10. gue oieie
Hopelleu limb Don elmer 6riitli9 : iittlidsu
@rrnbioee bur6psbt. gStr mO6ten bieien Saz
lenber in ben SGnben aller 9eier wiIien, bantit
bic @lropGer pom ben Nmeritanern ~lerlerl, Ipie
Soltstalenber bei6afien lein miilleu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-02-26

unb sebordten benz lsi9tefen Druid auf
ben pom v@ripman" sebanbbabten 9sbsl.
I'm elm Beiipiel uon Der 9eiifunssfdbisteit
Der r@ripcar" uorsufibren, purben ieben
sepObnli6e @asen an le se5dnst unb nit
9si5tisteit fortbewest.
Sn 0ewart lit elm san3er @ss
iddftsblof burd Ssuer einseai3ert nor:
ben. Sdaben $50, 900.
- gu GIepeInnb wut6e am IS.
Sebruar Sattie 9. Stspbenion pom @els:
pile bur9 ben 8unbes : 9ilfsu1aridau
Geo. 9. Wc8ep sefansIi9 einssbradt,
SrduIein Stspbenion mar Sireauporitebe,
I'M Yoltamte gu Welsuiae unS iou Inter
i1leifs i'm 8etrase uon $500 burd @neis:
nuns pom @eIbbriefen &C. seu,a9t baben,
Das SrduIetn bstannte ii9 In spei Sdaer
Der aur 9ait seIesten Diebersisn idulbie
unb purbe unter $1,000 girgi9aft emf
IaHen. Sbr Slater lift ein anseiebsnsI
&aufmann in WeIspile.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-02-26
9afpta.

- Der @onflitt 5piI6en ben giuilbss
BORDEN unb ben Salbblutiubianern auf Der
Surtle Wountatn &eierpation bat cine
einitweiIise llnter6re9uns erfabren unb IS
f6eint ais babe Der l1mitanb, baB ii9 @Ous
perueur @bur9 an bic Sunbssresieruns UNI
geiftanb ruan6te, cine tibIe aufnabme ses
funben. Bon ct. Sobn tommenbe Pars
teien Iaeen Der @ouperneur tabele ben bic
MiliB: @Ompasnie commaubirenben Sffijier
iebr f9arf, 6a er benz SiIfsaufrufe bes
Sberifs SoIss ~leiitete. 0ie sesenwdrtiSe
Sage 1T etnfa6 bteIe: bic so Wann,
wsI3e Don ct. Sobn mad 9unieitb MAR
f6irten UNI benz Sberiff bsim @oaettiren
Der Steueru uon ben 9aIb6luttnbianern
8siitanb 3u ~Ieiiten, itnb Obue Steuern ober
@isentbum 3uritsetebrt. Sbr Ylan bic
Steuern in Sorm uOn lebsnbem 8ieb gu
erbeben unb bisies NIT fi6 fort su fibrsn,
wurbe bur9 bic feinbieIiSe 9aItuns beS
@ouuerneurs persitslt. 9ie 9~albbluttns
biauer baben fi9 in srOBsu SanOen i'm @s.
birae auiammenssidarrt unb beO6a9ten
cine beraus forbernbs 9altuus. &aum NE:
niger enti6lofeu ftnb BITE Seprbner pou
ct. Sobn unb bic gountps Seamten. 0el
sesenpartise 8affsnftaitanb wirb inbet
nur eintse psuise Gage anbalten. Dem
Der Sberiff 1T euti9lofen bterauf ott
@olettiruu9 Der Steuern auf iebe @efabl
Bin uor3uuebmsu. Nur bur4 anpsnbuna
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-02-26
@ie bic Gatur iid ielbt hiIft.

2eibst Sbr an l1uuerbauIi9teit, 0pspeps
fe, V~eritopfuns, Rolit, Cholera morbus,
Sieber. 9auttrantbeitsn, Gatarrb, 3udsrs
rubr, Seberuerbartuns, @eIbiu9t, Neurals
sie, 4usi4las, &beumatismus, @si3piis
rem ober SfOrbut, Scrofeln, unreseImdBis
ger Wenitruation, WaIaria ODER elmer aus
Deren aus benz sabuoien Seer Der Grant
beiten2 Sn ben meiiten Saaen lit bic
Sueue bieier &rantbeit In BET unsenisens
ben 8ei9affenbsit bes Blutes unb unressls
mdBiser ober manseIbafter a6s unh aus.
i6sibuna Der perbrau9ten Stoffe i'm &6r:
per 3utui6reiben. Sn allen bisien 5aaen
beIfen bic ct. 8ernaro &rauterpilen
f9nea, milb unb bod enersii4 uno Dor
Nqsm lider.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-02-26
WiGt8an.

- Der @eneral Nlser Bat bas Bel
Warquette selesene gtienberspert Der
Bittsburs q Safe Superior 60. fur $780,
900 setalft, eini9lteBIi9 bes S9irfredts
auf 1900 Ndern 2anb. Oas Berswert 1T
felt benz Sabre 1871 fo%rtudbrenb in Be-
trieb unb ~lieferte I'M uorisen Sabre 56,32l
Eonnen Sra.