davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-11-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the District Court OF h State
OF Nevada, Eureka County.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of VIM. K. Neele.
Deceased.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
In undersigned Administrator Of the above
named Estate, to the Creditors Of, and all per
sons having claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit their claimswtth the necessary vouch.
ers within 80 days after the nrst publication
of this notice to the said Adminfstrstor ct his
place of business or to his attorney, r. NJ.
Beatty. ct his office, In the Opera House. in
the town and county of Eureka, Nevada, or be
forever barred from collecting or enforcing the
same. p. A.. Hull,
And Administration Of the Estate Of VIM. X.
Neele, Deceased.
r. N. BEATTY, Attorney for Administrator.
Dated Eureka, New, June Is. 1890.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-11-22
NOTICED.
In the District Court OF the State OF Nevada,
In and for Eureka county.
In the Matter OF the Estate Of ]. d. MCDOWELL.
Deceased.

Upon READING AND FILING THE Pc
tition Of j. Ahern. the administrator of
the estate OF ]. d. Mcdowell. deceased, pray.
ing for an order OF distribution and final dis
charge OF said administrator
IL Is ordered that all persons interested in
the estate of J. ID. Mcdowell, deceased, be and
appear before the District Court. at the Court
room OF said Court, in the Courthouse In Eu-
reka. Nevada. on Monday. the 22d day Of Sep
TENDER. A. ID. 1890. at 10 o'clock A. Of said
day, then and there to show cause why an order
Of distribution and final discharge Of said Ad-
ministfstor should not be made. and the resi-
due Of said estate distributed according 10 law.
II sfurther ordered that . copy Of this order
be published once q week for four successive
weeks before said 22d day OF September, 1890.
In the Eureka Weekly SENTINEL. q newspaper
printed and published In said Eureka, Ne
vsda-
A. L. FITZGERALD. District judge.
Dated Eureka, New, Aug. 3lst. 1890.
Ar23-4w
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-11-22

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIE
~ taxes on the proceeds Of the mines Of
kurek. county for the quarter ending July
u: 1880. are now due and payable 90 me 81 nv
once In kureka; and the law In regard 70 m
same will be strictly enforced.
O. Q. WALLACE.
AsssSsoros Eureka county. Nevada.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-11-22
Al. smith.

Al. smith.
Photographer, at Monaco's old gal
lery, South Main street. opposite the
Post Office, Eureka, New. !
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-11-22

Berg.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-11-22

II Is hereby ordered that the foregoing
notice Of application for patent be pub.
lished for a period Of sixty days item con-
secutive weeks, in the S~ESTTgEL, a weekly
newspaper published at Eureka, Nevada.
je2S.I0w ID. III. HALL, Register.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-11-22

1t is hereby ordered that the foregoing
notice Of application for patent be pub
lished for the period Of sixty days 40 con-
s~ecutive weeks), in the Eureka SENTINEL, a
weekly newspaper published at Eureka,
Nevada, ID. H. HALL, Register.
mvl7.10W
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-11-22

1t is hereby ordered that the foregoing
notice of application for patent be pub.
lished for the period of sixty days no con.
s~ecutiye weeks), In the Eureka SENTINEL,
q weekly newspaper published at Eureka,
Nevada. ]. P. DUNKLE, Register.
au30-10w
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1890-06-27
GEr1 wIGGLE on. MrLAD.


Gat wigSlc on, my lad,
Don't walk at funeral pace;
Don't stand lazy, moping, rad;
Don't sit with drowsy face.
Hustle around and do your share.
In the town or in tbs bush
Rustic hore aud hustle thcre
Hustle, rustic, bust c, push.
Push out don't sand idly by;
Elbow forward, push and squeeze;
You'll get there ii you try;
Swing 80 II shoulders, brace your knoes
Don't live in little den;
Don't go half-starved. hungry, cold
Pigs were made for such pen;
Wiggle, work aud push out bold.
Don't Jump if your shadow moves;
II the world won't go with you,
Let it Slip in its old grooves
Strike ont bold try something new
Get wiggle on, my lad;
Get a hustle Gu your talk;
Get "A rustic on; &c. mad
Get a hustle on your walk.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1890-06-27

SUGAR AND MoRTAR.-Some time
ago the statement that the mixture
OF small quantity of sugar with
mortar greatly improved the lat
ter, excited the rIsible faeRlties of
The building fraternity. The no.
iIon was regarded as too ridiculous
for serious consideration. There
is, however, reason to believe that
.be addition of saccharine matter
TO mortar is an extremely valuable
discovery. In the first place il en-
ables brick laying 10 be carried on
in frosty weather. About two
hounds of coarse brown sugar TO
a bushel of lime and two bushels
of good sand will supply the pro-
portion for 4 mortar that will re-
sist frost admirably. II is claimed,
however, that i'm addition to this
advantage, mortar with sugar mix
ed in il is vastly superior to NOR
tar without il. II sets as hard as
cement very soon, makes the brick
work extremely strong aud is quito
effective when used WITH dry
bricks. For indoor plasteTinR, also,
sacchra:ed moriar sets hard quick
ly. Where portions Of The same
wall have been covered in one part
with sugared mortar the laiier has
ripped up directly whsna nail was
run over il, months after The for
NOR had heroine as hard as sione.
BOst0H J0HTAdi ef Commerce,
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1890-06-27
The National Election BIZ.

The national election bill as
framed by The House Republican
caucus Committee has been print
ed. The principal features of the
measure are as follows s.-r
Chief supervisors of election in
judicial districts are charged with
the execution of the law, which ~
10 apyly to federal elections in
cities OF 10000 inhabitants and up
wards, and in entire congressional
districts, exclusive of such cities,
upon application 10 the supervisor
OF 100 voters, or in parishes form
my a part OF il congressional dis
lrict, upon application from fifty
voters.
The Supervisors are required In
make-in towns of 10000 people
and upwards-a thorough house to
house canvass before election 10 in
form voters upon inquiry where
and in what box TO deposit their
ballots, and to scrutinize naturalI-
cations. In canvassing the votes
The State laws are TO govern, ex-
cept that all ballots are TO be
counted by tens first 10y an inspec-
tor of election and se:ond by
supervisor. the local officers cleo
ton and the supervisors keeping
seperate tally sheets, which are to
be compared and The result public
~ announced,
Ballots deposited in the wrong
box are tp be counted.
Returns are 10 be made by The
supervisors in duplicate TO fhe
clerks of .he United States courts
and to the chief supervisor, who
is to tabulate and refer them TO
the United States board of canvas
sers of the congressional vote,
which is to be appointed by the
United States circuit court and
consisting OF three citizens of the
State, and persons OF good repuIe,
not more than two of whom are 80
be Of The same political party.
The board is to convene on Nov.
18th each even year, and is TO COM
pare certificates Of election and
send one return TO The clerk
of the house of representa- atives,
one TO the governor of the State,
and one 10 The proper chief super
visor Of elections.
The clerk of the house is To
place on the rolls the members
elect, the names Of The persons
declared elected by the United
States eanvasseTs in case there is
difference in tho result reached
by them and the State election Of
ficers.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1890-06-27
SCHOOL BOOK ADOPTION-SOM IMPOR-
TANT SUGGESTIONS.


The following was written by an
experienced aud able teacher of the
central part Of this State, and sent
TO us for publication:
/. The merit OF he books should
be the first consideration. We
should not be TOO conservative as
to making changes. That book
has been in the schools for several
decades is moi IA sufficient reason
for It's retention. Ii is rather a
presumption that the book has
been uni1proved and without ma
terial revision for many years.
Under the liberal terms that pub
fishers will grant for introduction
or exchange, the oppOrl unity
should be embraced of snpplani-
ing dull and unteachable books by
The freshest, best graded, most in
slructIve, and the most accurate
books to be had-books embody-
ing and exemplying the advanced
theories and the improved meth
ods of The ''new education"
3. AS TO the political bearings,
Biographies and histories should
do even-handed justice TO all sec
tons of our common country. Our
children and The rising generation
of negroes should not be taught
that the old South was a political
pandemonium, that shareholders
were children Of the Devil, that
The War between the States was a
wicked rebellion, and that the
President OF the Confederacy and
its famous generals deserved the
hangman's rope. The truth as TO
the differences between Northern
and Southern statesmen on great
constitutional questions should be
Inculcated, and The honesty Of the
masses on both sides should be
freely conceded.
3. Independent publishers
should be encouraged, and monop-
olles that would absorb the entire
school book trade should receive
no lavors. A great Trust would
destroy competition, and then rob
the masses 10 enrich the stock
holders. Ii once We permit the
Trust TO get possession of the trade
in the State, Mississippi, like lndi-
ana, would be driven into the
school book publishing business,
in order to free herself from The
clutches OF the Trust. Educator S
and friends of education should re-
slst The Trust in school books with
as much zeal as cur Alliances
manifest in their opposition TO the
Bagging Trust. TO make a corner
on education is IA graver crime
than to make corner On wheat /;
for The latter speculates on food
for the body while the form
er would speculate on food
for the intellect and soul. AS
a monopoly in control of The meat
markets OF the world wonld feed
The people on tainted and diseased
meat, so Il monopoly of the school
book trade would feed the youth
Of The land on inferior and tainted
literature. The expose Of the
School Book Trust by the New
World, which was copied INTO the
Mississippi Teacher of Aprll, should
be read and pondered by every pa
triotic teacher and lover OF educa-
ton IN the Stale.
TEACHER AND PATRIOT.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1890-06-27
Hosiery FOR MES AND BOYS.

SEAMLESS Socks 10 cents.
German Hose, worth III cents, we sell at
10 cents.
Genuine Maco Socks. l21 cents.
Gents Fancy Drop Stitch, Solid c. Mel
Sucks Is cents.
Gents Fancy Striped, Fall Finished, 6
pairs for 81.
Gents British /! Hose, IN stripes and solid,
q cents per pair.
Gents Fine Gauze, high spliccd heel,
double sole, worth 40 cents, we sell at
25ccnts,
Guaranteed Fast Black Socks, 25 cents.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1890-06-27
Line of Mosquito Largest and Best Assorted
35c. Robinets Sl. rs Each.
DRESS GOODS.

Double width Beige, Stripes to match, 10
cents.
Snlalls in all shades.
Fancy Sttipcd and plain Beige, l29 to IL
cents yard.
Nuns Yelling, 10 to . cents yard. All
shades.
All colors in ITenricttas, 20 cts. % cts and
5 cts, extra value. Send for samples.
|All colols in Citihmores .! cents a yard.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1890-06-27
u make Specially of Black Goods Offer Extra
v" - Inducements.
woRKlNGMEN's FURNISHINGS.

Working Shirts, 25 80 aud 35 cents.
Jumpers and Overalls. IS. 50 and IS cents.
Jean Pants for Men and Boys, 80 and G5
cents.
Painters Overalls, As cents.
Good Strong Suspenders, 10, 25 and 81
cents,
Knit Overshirts, 40, u and 90 cents.
Domrt Overshrts, 35, 80 and 75 cents.
Fine French Flannel Ovelshirts, IS cents,
81 70 81.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1890-06-27
All styles trunks and vaIlses at Low Cash Prices.
Hosiery FOR LADIES AND Misses

Ladies' Full Finished Bal Hose, Is cents.
Ladies' Fun Finished Black hose, Ladies
Block Hose, every pair warranted or
money rfun led, - cents,
Ladies' Lisle Hose, in Black aud Colors,
10 cents.
Child's Ribbed Hose, full finished, 5 to 6,
only 10 cents per pair.
School Chil,lren's extra lengths, 9, 10
cents.
Misses Black Lisle, 81 to Z, . cents.
Infants Hose, in Solids aud Stripes, a to s.
Misses Full Finished Ribbed Hose, Z to 3,
only l2I cents per pair
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1890-06-27
TEACHER AND PATRIOT.

Gov. TAYLOR's DREAM.-ThIs is
going the rounds: Soy. Bob"
Taylor, of Tennessee, seems to be
weary OF the cares of State and 10
look eagerly toward his retirement
10 private life. Speaking The 9th
er day at Chattanooga he SAID:
"When a mere boy on the farm,
on the banks OF the Watauga river
| used TO steal an hour occasional
ly To sit under The sycamore trees
and dream of the future. | thought
that if | could get off the farm into
the city, and be a lawyer, my cup
OF happiness would be full. | went
10 the city, learned few legal
phrases and my ambitions were 10
go into politics. My people sent
me to Congress, where l sat for
two years with The great men Of
the country. My dream was then
to be the Governor Of Tennessee,
the greatest Stale in The Union and
/ thought my happiness would be
complete. For two terms the
chief executive. NV ambitions
have been rea!iz>d-I have min
gled with the great and the rich of
The country, and have been on q
high pinnacle in politics; but |
say tn you alter a careful review
Of The past | sigh TO rest me again
under The shadow of The old syca-
more tree on The Walanga and live
agaIn the life of The farmer. There
alone is perfect peace, JOY and con
tentmenl. lhave no political am
billion to salisfy-my greatest de
sire is 10 get on a gooe farm, with
my wife aud children, and there
pass the closing years Of my LIE. ?
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1890-06-27
WASH GOODS.

Soc our line Of ), 8, 10 and ~ cent India
S." onr line of 3, 7, 10 and l2l cent Check
Nainsook.
Cballies at and 6 cents yard.
Extra Width l2I cent Challies, in short
lengths at lOcents II yard.
NJ have one case of soft finished Scotch
Gnghams. worth III cts, we sell at lOcts.
Sbrting Prints for 5 aud 6 cents.
pecalcs, new patterns, cents.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1890-06-27
OVERSiIIR

Boys Domct Shirt, plain bosom, IS eants.
Boys Dnmet Shirt, plated bosom, 40 cts.
'lcn's Domct Shirt, plain bosom, 30 cents.
Mems KnitOvershirt, Lace trout, 40 Il 80 cts.
dru's Plated Bosom Domct. 80 cents.
Mems Domet Shirt, with yoke, so cents.
Mems Knit Shirts, plain und lace front. Is
aud 90 cents.
Fine French Flannel in new patterns,
from % cents to s..
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1890-06-27

There is more truth than poetry
in the following. from an exchange:
"a casual glance at newspaper
will show list Of men who helped
to build up the town. II you see
a good sized. live advertisement in
The paper by each ol the principal
merchants, and a card from each
of The small ones, you need not en-
qure as tn the prosperity of the
town-il's solid. But il you find
the most extensive merchants not
advertising their business, then
you set il down as a fact that those
who do try to push their business
and the town with :ts interests,
have hard time and an uphill
journey all the yeSr round.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1890-06-27
UNDERSHIRTS.

Ladies' Ribbed Vest only 10 cents.
Ladies' Fancy Ribbed Vests in stripes, 90
cents.
Ladies' Lisle Vest, worth 75 cents, only 80
cents.
Ladies' Fancy Striped Vests. 80 cents.
Gents French Balb, Shirt. 80 cents.
Gents Fancy Striped, color guaranteed,
Is cents.
Ladies' silk Vest in pink, blue and cream.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1890-06-27


Come out anI see my money
makers" said a lady living in the
country the other day TO lady
from The city, who was visiting her.
These" she said, as size came
10 large and well-appOinted hen.
house, "are my 'church hens all |
| can make out of them above ex-
penSes is devoted 10 religious OBJ
jecls. The geese you see down
there on the pond are my
poor and needy geese They cost
little or nothing, and he profits are
applied TO The relief of The poor
and needy. Away down beyond
that wood | keep il drove of hogs,
dress hogs, | call them, because /
buy my dresses, frOcks you say, |
ort of what l make from
hem. Those Alderney cows are
my theatre and opera cows l
saw four operas out Of the profits
Of one of them last winler. YOn
see thai bed OF strawberries 2 Well
we don't call them straw berries,
but 'shoeberries,' Tor l buy all the
shoes and my own, loo,
put of The income | get from
hem. These and many other 1T
lie mOney-making schemes man
age myself without troubling my
husband, who works very hard In
he city for a small salary. Con-
sequenily we have a great many
comforts aud lHxuries that we
couldn't otherwise have. And |
thoroughly enjoy The work, too"
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1890-06-27
CHEAPEST CASH HOUSE In MOBILE.

uwanta Calico Gingham Sane Wored Dress,
and Emlroiored Skhtga yon VIII lind we give the hest
III
% TO match placements Plaid and Striped Main
van want baby Hat Suit of Clothes for the boys or men
possible 1t will
m f o store can't do that send for samples Our quotations
o otnn, and sna afraid comparison
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1890-06-27
Misses cossimers, csc. Ladies', 75c cuara nteed First
Quality.

MEN's AND Bows UNLAUNDRtED SHIRTS.
Shield Bosom Shirt, b and 50 cents,
Mems and Boys Plated Bosom, 80 cents.
Mems Shield Bosom, open back, 75 cents.
Meu's ii shirts plated fronts, 80 cents.
Mems Calico Shirts, all sizos, 35 cents.
Mems P,rcale Shirts, Is and 95 cents.
Mems Chambray Shirts, only 75 cents.
Night Robes in plain AID fancy, 80 aud IS
cents, for men and boys
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1890-06-27
A shoe factory at New Canaan,

A shoe factory at New Canaan,
Conn, has just made a pair Of
shoes for Charlotte, n. z. man.
They are the biggest ones ever
made. The size is No. 35. Each
shoe Is 90 inches long and eight
inches vide. The man who is 10
wear them IS a clergyman, 6 fleet
10 inches tall, and weighs 40
pounds, aud The couniy in which
he dwells is a roomy one.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1890-06-27

A lad Of seventeen years died
lately at Pomona. Cal, from the
excessive use Of tobacco. He WAS
known 10 have smoked in one day
sixty cigarettes aud two or three
strong Mexican cigars. The doc
tors say he died Of narcotic poison.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1890-06-27

Asiaiic cholera has made its ap-
pearance in two cities of Spain.
The people are wild with lerrnr.
u originated in n street IN vhirh
the old pavement was dug up
for the purpose OF eElding.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1890-06-27

An Allegheny girl tried 10 60
forty days without speaking, bHi
aner fourteen hours modification
set in and she had 10 tell about her
new sfarched bosom shirt and
shiny black saucepan hat or die.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1890-06-27

A smash-up on the railroad de-
scnbes a perfect geOmelfi3al lig.
ure-the wTeckIaBglc-
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1890-06-27

At West Point. Mss, on the
18th inst, IN dispute. about p
small amount S. n. Murif shot and
killed Geo. w. Franks.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-11-25
Eefegrap6if6e 9epe(6en.
Seuti | a n b.

9etpjis, Is. Iou. Das Rei9sae.
ri4t tn 9etpsiy bat tn sinem felt 3weibun:
bert Sabren i4uebsnosu Yro5sis cine G,t:
I9sisuns abssssbsn.
Berlin, Is. Nou. Srofsfor Ger.
barbt bat bsute uor elmer sroBsu Ansabl
ausIduoti9sr Asr3ts bas Or. Ro4'ids
Observation-Disclosures ertIdtt unb babel
bret Rrante uorssitsQt. Der erits Sal
mar Der zines i9wsren SaIsIsiSsns. Se,
Rrante srbisIt seitsru cine @inlprisuns
uon swet Wsiatsramm gpmpbs. Seutt
;siste f@ cine gang suti4ieosns Ridpir.
euns uno es wiIb eine SstIuns srwartet.
Der ;weite 8rante mar elm S4pinbs
ii9tiser, beisn 9ebaubluus bsrsits bis s,l
sinsm uabrusbmbarsn griOIs ssbisbsn
mar.
Sn benz brittsn Sale mar bic ginipri3.
suns gum 3psfe Der Diasnoie ssma5,
porbeu. Sa iis teine srteunbare Birtuns
ssists. nabm Srof. @srbarbt an, snB ber
Rrante ni9t an Eubsrtulois Ieibe. SIN
9aufe ieines SOrtrases warnte Der profsls
for ieiue 3ub0rsr Dor Der Anuabme, bag
has Ro4i1s SsiIusrfabrsn lsbisIi5 sins
@iniprtsurs pou 2pmpbe erbsiide, um bic
Srantbeit gu psrtrtiben.
gerlin, 10. Rop. SermatbIi9 ph6
benz Or. Rod In anertsrnuus isinsr 9srs
bisnife um bic msbisinii9e @tfIenitaft
pom 5eaiisr @iIbsIm Der absIstitsI beige
Isst worben.
Dr. So9 srtldrt, baB bic &ssisruns bic
CUR 5eiluus Der EubsrtuIois is n5ibise 9pm:
pbe bsrifsuen IafeH mdis.
Berlin, 10. Rou. Ssitsrrei5 unb
Dsuti9lanb baben it3 iiber bis 8ssinsuns
gen ibrer bsiOsrisitissn 3outarifs sssinist.
Berlin, 10. Nop. Or. Ro1 bsbaups
tst, buB &itfdas Der mad istnem SstIusrs
fabren bsbanosIten GubsrtulOis duBerit isIs
ten fnb.
Berlin, 10. Rop. Ots grinssiiin
8icto,ia uon PrsuSsn, bic apsits S4pe,
itsr bss Ratisrs, TT bsute nit benz Y,insen
Abclpb pon S1aumburss2ipps psrmdblt
wOrosu. Die Trauuus wurbe tn Der
S4IobtapeQe bur4 ben 5ofprsbissr Or.
Drpanbsr pOaBossn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-11-25
Sabrgan9 20 9nbuque Soma, 9enfa ben % &pumbe 1890

bts I9tuns Dor Der a6ttIi4en urb melt
Ii9sn autorttdt2 Benu bic rssbiIteten"
sSrsimaurer ibrsn tiaboIii4su Gas 10 psit
ttsttsn, rusr MID ss bann ben grcialbsmo:
fratsn uerarssn, wenn he iebe ReIisiou
iter gorb perfen unb ben atbsisuus pre-:
biasn? 0snu g5rilfus ni5t gott mar,
nur ein vgupSrsr", Saun fdIt bic sanss
9riifI. 9eisli4aftsponuns absr ben 5aI'
fen, unb in s,itsr 9iEis mullen bic Raiisr
unb SOniss ,uun gottes 9nabsn" nit
wa4isnbsr SsiorsniB in bic Sutunit
i4ausn. Die Greimaursr, ME JtaIisu iis
ssnnt, iiub bic i5limmitsn WauIparfe
bsr geisai4aft, i9Iimmsr uub ssfd5rIi9sr
uie bic anar4itsn, unb Elm Staat, bsr
ibrs gsifrebunseu unte,itdst, TT uertb,
bab ct gu @runte sebt. SreiIid in StaIisn
iinb bsionbe,s bic Subsu mebr mod ais
for ituo bic Trisbfsbsr tsr 5rsimaurerei.
- III ia @rispi isItit siu Subsnip.5sIins -
uub bas srtldrt Anes.
Die Bebratunssmas sreseln
ssssu sis Oeutidtn Go!uniitsn in 5tuB'
Lamb, wsIte idon msbrfaa anse,iinoist
worbsn wareu, itnb nit benz lIl3. DIT.
3unadit in goItpnisn, BOboIisn unb TN
9ouusrasmsu. 8isp in Rraft setrsten.
Sn gOItpnieu bsfiaoet iid 90 grOs. bss
gOssus in reuti@sn 5dnbsu, in POtoIisu
II Sros. unS in RisU IS Pros. Su biss
fen orsi Diitrictsn wIrbs nun ben Deut.
idsn unte' iaSt, nod irssuS siusn Worssn
ednb aututuufep, bsssIsi9sn uurbsn bic
BON ben Dsuti5sn bssriubeteu bdusrIidsn
gori9ub.afsn uUtsr 3 qusitsr seitsat.
9Iei9ssitis 1T bus bisbsr ssItsHbs 6, brsSt,
pona9 bie urfplanSIi9en @OIouisIoOis M:
setbeiIt auf ben d!tsfsu SObu psrsrbt psr
ben, aufsebobsn worhsr, neil bisies astt
Der sroBsn 8ermsbruns Der teutidsu @uts'
bs3irts am msiitsn goridub ss!siitst babe.
@nSli5 1T in idmmtIi4sn bsuti9sn
S9uIen Der unterri&t in ruifi9er Spra1s
otIisatorii5 s'ma9t worben. nur 1T ben
tes &uiiii4sa ni4t ssnisenb tunbissn 9sb.
rern Gin 3eitraum uon pisr Nonatsn our
GrIsrnuus Der ruifii9en Sprade ss!afsn.
@as tieis WasrsasI fur bic @rsnsbiitriets
bsbeutst, sebt aus Der Tbatia4e bs,uor,
baB beiipisIsweiie I'M Rrsiie 8ownr bis5er
10 ruifi9e unb 80 beuti9s S5ulsn uni
i'm Rrsiie Sptonict % ruiiii5s uub SO
ssuti4e S9uIer bsitlnbsu.
0as fnb bic Wu tier, bsusn unisrs
Rncwu otbirss sifris na1ftreben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-11-25
preife Ger 2ln,eisen.

Vs.. y f- = .t. =
Seb'r 5oQ her spoIte per Sabr.. .sla.OO
...-S 1a-r~ gspHule 10y
3 Tonate 5 500
Siir iebe Belle grepier, ober beren Raum, bas
eritemal 10 Gents. bic na4itenmale @ents,
Seiratbss unb Sooesau,eissn nit Spr,i&
$3.50, obne Spru5 $1.OO.
aussudrttss an,etssu niHsn poraRsss;aslt Usrosn.
ar;eiseu fir Gicnics, Qotterien, @latsfptelt
&C., bic benz @eiite Der tatb. Rir5e ;uwiber, I'm
ben feline aufnabms.
Nn3et8en ienSe man fpdteHenA
Wonta8 Rorsen stn.
Job.alrbetten aIIer 2lrt prompt unS
bilIi9 auseefiibrt.
cfHes BET ,,8aBstt";
Ode Der 8. uno Jopa.Strass.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-11-25

uurbe absr isIbit i5lsunisit sntuafast.
Spitsr purbsu bic Stubsutsn aussinanSer
sstrieben.
2lm Radmittas fam es ;u ueueu llus
ruben, inbsm bic Stubenteu .u benz @ss
bdube bss conisruattusn Clubs 3oseu unb
bort NIT S9rsisu unb Soblsu 2drm usrs
i5ten. Sp;tsr soseu iie gu benz IiberaIsu
Club, NO sin Bib 5olla's auss' itsat
uurbe. bes lie nit bonnsrnbsu 5OdrufeH
bssrdstsn.