davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-02-03
Reli0ions department.
What the Chistian Can do.
When God has nothing more for a

When God has nothing more for a
Christian t. do on earth, he will call
him home Unless Christian in glad
to serve a any time. and in any way
he can. he may we'll question his
M ptiln. Our blessed Lord event
about q ing 81. That is your
mission. There is place for you
in the church, where you ought to be
a power for good, and work for you
to do out in the vineyard. Have you
found your place? What is it? Are
YOU doing YOUR work? What is it?
Looking at it in one light, a year IS
short in another light, it is long.
Opportunities of service are many
and great. The true spirit of service
ALWAYS leads one to ask when he can
be useful, and how helpful in the
line of counsel, comfort and encour-
agement; to ask whose home can be
frightened, whose heart made glad,
and whose life inspired with holy
purpose. Christian, the church has
a claim upon youl You can aid your
pastor in his arduous and sometimes
thankless tolls. You can invite and
bring to the house of God. You can
look up the neglected. You can
welcome the stranger. You can care
for uncared-for children. You can
tenderly warn the Indifferent, en-
courage the responding, strengthen
the weak aud establish the wavering.
Possibly you have been pressed with
care all this last year, and thus un-
able to serve as you could wish. The
question is, How much have you
gained in the real spirit of service !!
When you can serve, do you find
more pleasure in it? Are you grow
ing quick to respond to the divine
summons? God counts and measures
our purposes rather than our accom-
Dlishngs. His eye is on the heart.
What has been your gain of thor
ough-going desire to be useful? This
is good time for taking an inven-
tory of spi itual stock in trade. The
past can not be changed; but from
the past inspiration should be gath
cred for future work. How much of
gain in knowledge, patience, steadi-
ness. giving and serving this last
wear? What about next year?
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-02-03
Manners for Boys.

Poor fellows! How they get lee
tured and scolded and snubbed, and
how continual is the rubbing and
polishing and drilling which every
member of the family feels at liberty
to administer.
No wonder their opposition is
aroused and they begin to feel that
every mans hand is against them,
when after all if they were only, in
quiet way, informed of what was eX-
pected of them, and their manliness
appealed to, they would readily
enough fall into line.
SO thought "Aunty NJ" as she
pointed out the following rules for a
little twelve-year-Old nephew, who
was the ''light of her eyes, if not
always the JOY of her heart, for
though a good natured, amiable boy
in the main, he would offend against
the ''proprieties' frequently.
First comes manners for the street.
Hat lifted in saying "good by," or
GLOW do you do?"
Hat lifted when offering a seat in
a car, or acknowledging favor.
Keep step with anyone you walk
with.
Always precede lady up stars,
and ask if you may precede her in
passing through crowd or public
place.
Hat off the moment you enter a
street door, and when you step into
a private hall or office.
Let lady pass first always unless
she asks you to precede her.
In the parlor stand until every
lady in the room is seated, also older
people.
Rise if a lady comes in after you
are seated, and stand until she takes
a seat.
Look people straight in the face
when speaking or being spoken to.
Let ladies pass through door
first, standing aside for them.
In the dining room take your seat
after ladies and elders.
Never play with knife, fork or
spoon.
Do not take your napkin in a
bunch in your hand.
Eat as fast or slow as others, and
finish the course when they do.
Rise when ladies leave the room,
and stand till they are out.
If all 60 out together gentlemen
stand by the door till ladies pass.
Special rules for this month are
that all noise in eating and smack
ing of the lips should be avoided.
Use your handkerchief unobtru-
sively always.
These rules are imperative. There
are many other little points which
add to the grace of a gentleman, but
to break any of these is almost un-
p rdonahle.
The average youth tolls mp hill
with his sled while the woOdilox gives
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-02-03

SHEEP, Wool AND MUTToN.-The
Secretary of Agriculture, in his recent
annual report, very properly gives
sheep and wool special consideration.
The growth of the mutton interest is
referred to as one to be greatly en-
couraged. AS to wool growing the
reduction of the tariff in 1888 is ear
nestly deplored. To it is attributed
the great reduction in the number of
sheep, which the secretary says has
since then fallen off by about 7,O0O,
900 head, while the importation of
wool has increased from 78,350,651
pounds in 1888 to 126, 467, 1929 pounds
the past year. son behalf of this
industry says the Secretary, 81
commend these facts to you, and
should they be submitted to Con-
gress, ask for them intelligent and
careful consideration"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-02-03
ulpit Fidelity.

There is a temptation which besets
both pulpit and pen and lounge to
''prophesy smooth things and shirk
unpopular truths. Paul did not make
himself popular on that corn-ship by
predicting a storm and opposing
venture before a treacherous south
wind. Yet before the gale was over
he was the most trusted and respect
ed man on board. There is theol-
ogv of south wind and smooth sea
that is becoming very current, and it
''takes" prodigiously in these days.
1t suits human nature exceedingly.
1t sets low estimate on the exceed
ing sinfulness of sin and its desert
of retributiOn. 1t treats very ginger
" the primitive justice of God. 1t
hoists no storm signals in the direc-
ton whittier so many souls are head
ing it practically ignores hell F! Even
if he voyage here be with some"loss
of lading," it holds out the hope of
possible second probation in the
unseen world. However seductive
or unpopular this un-Pauline theology
may be, 1 do not discover it on Gods
charts, or in his weather-tables. If |
deceive a soul with any such delu
siOns, may not God hold me to q
fearful account? Love demands fidel-
ity. However smooth the sea, and
however fair the wind before any and
every soul yet out of Christ, let such
a soul be lovingly warned that the
voyage will be with terrible loss,
both to lading and to life! In the
penitent acceptance of Jesus Christ
is the only absolute, complete, per-
feet and everlasting salvation. Run
no risks when your soul is at stake.
-Nea0 York Indepe ndent.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-02-03

EUPEPsY.-Ths is what you ought to have, in fact,
you must have it, TO fully enjoy life Thousands are
searching for it daily and mourning because they find
il not. Thousands upon thousands of dollars are
spent annually by people in the hope that til
may attain this boon. And yet it may be had by ALL
We GUAR intee that Electric Btters if used Z.
ing to directions and the use persisted in, win bring
you good digestion and oust the demon dyspepsia
and install in stead euprpsv. We reeomm' nd Elec-
trio Bitrrs for dyspepsia and I'll diseases Of liver,
stomach ard kidneys. Sold Mt SOC. and slo0 per
hottie by a. &, Pierce, druggist
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-02-03
Domestic Recipes.

CHICKEN SOUP.-Cut up one chick
en- and put it into two quarts of wa
ter; season with salt and pepper.
When about half done add two tea
spoonfuls of barley or rice. When
this is done, remove the chicken
from the soup, tear or cut part of
the breast into small pieces, and add
to the soup with a cup of cream.
GRILLED OYsTERs.-Fresh oysters
should be put in colander rinsed in
cold water, drained and dried with a
soft cloth. 1t is important to have
them dry. Have the griddle or fry
ing-pan hot and creased slightly with
butter. Lay in the oysters, and as
fast as they are brown, turn them
with a spoon. Season, and serve on
a hot dish with melted butter.
RYE BIsCUIT.-One cup of butter
milk, One-half cup of sour cream, an
even teaspoonful of soda, the same
of salt, stir in rye flour to form
batte{ as thick as can be stirred with
a spoon, drop in buttered pans, bake
in a quick oven.
POTATO FRTTTERs. - Boil three
large potatoes and rub them through
a colander; then add to them four
we'll beaten eggs, one teaspoonful of
rich cream, a little lemon juice, a
little nutmeg and some salt; beat all
very light, then drop into hot lard,
and fry the same as doughnuts.
Serve hot.
MUSTARD RELIsH.-Take one ia
blespoonsul each of mustard and
-four, one teaspoonful of black pep
per and salt, and two teaspOontuls
of sugar; moisten all with good vim
egar. Bring one pint of vinegar to
boil, then pour it into wide
mouthed bottle. When cool it is
ready for use.
BEEFsTEAK, SPANISH STYLE.-Lay
slice of steak two inches thick of
the round, with suet attached, on a
pie dish. Add a little water and
bake for half an hour in moderate
oven, basting two or three times.
I'll oY11 NTH n q n
sliced onions bake for fifteen min
utes; layer of sliced tomatoes and
bake fifteen minutes more, sprinkle
over with two teaspoonfuls of grated
cheese, and set in the oven long
enough for the cheese to melt. 1t is
highly relished by those fond of the
flavor on onion and tomatoes.
FISH PIE.-Take any firmfeshed
fish, cut in slices, and season with
salt and pepper; let stand in a cold
place for two or three hours, then
put sliced fish in baking dish, with
little cream or water, and butter
-four rubbed to a cream, WINGED pars-
ley and hard-boiled eggs sliced; line
the sides of the dish half way down,
and cover with a nice paste.
BEAN SOUP.-Put quart of beans
to soak over night. In the morning,
bring to the boil in water sufficient to
cover, drain and put on gallon of
cold water. Boil slowly for three
hours with one-half pound of salt
pork, season with salt and pepper.
Strain and serve with sliced lemon.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-02-03
A Russian named Henry Kro

A Russian named Henry Krohn,
who evidently does not bear the ira
ditional hatred to the land of Bis
marck, has left 100, 900 marks to the
German government for the purpose
of founding a German Academy after
the style of the French Academy.
The object of the academy is to be
''the preservation of the purity of
the German language" Its presi-
dent, according to Mr.. Krohn, is to
be the Imperial Chancellor.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-02-03

There is no profit in rearing or
keeping cattle, except through good
feeding in all seasons of the year.
No good argument is required to
prove the truth of this assertion, for
even slightest reflection shows that
profit comes clearly only through uti-
lization of food beyond the necessity
of maintenance.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-02-03

Improve both mind and soil.
Resist all monopolistic trusts.
The best farm factor-brains.
How goes the farm diary for 1890.
Make this a poor year for swim
dlers.
Feed and water your stock regn-
larlv.
DO mol 'lrl"nd on n'ar ~ due i''iI
Of tl't farm Keep sIlfsD hisli dairy.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-02-03

Dress bonnets are almost as fiat
as the traditional pancake, and are
largely made up of bows and strings.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-02-03

Habitual poor health is direct result of habitua
poor attention to thu physical system Keep the
head COOL the feet warm. and the bowels regular
by the proper use of Laxador, and sickness cannot
approach you. Price 25 cents.
No opium other dangerous drug is contained
in Or. Bulls Baby Syrup, for the relief of collie,
teething, etc. Price % cents.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-02-03
Sick Headache

is complaint from which many suffer
and few are entirely free. Its cause
is indigestion and a sluggish liver, the
cure for which is readily found in the
use OF Ayers Pills.
II have found that for sick headache.
caused by disordered condition of tn,
stomach, Ayers Pills are the most re-
liable remedy. Samuel &. Bradburu.
Worthington, Mass.
"After the use of Ayers Pills for
many years, in my practice and family,
| am justified in saying that they are an
excellent cathartic and liver medicine
sustaining all the claims made for them
w. A Westfall. NJ. D., V. +. Austin
& n. w. Railway Co., Burnet. Texas.
"Ayer's Pills are the best medicine
known to me for regulating the bowels.
and for all diseases caused by a dis
ordered stomach and liver. / suffered
for over three years from headache, in
digestion, and constipation. had no
annette and was weak and nervous
most of the time. BY using three boxes
of Ayers Pills. and at the same time
dieting myself, was completely cured
Philip Lockwood, Topeka, Kansas.
al was troubled for years with indi-
gestion, constipation, and headache. a
few boxes of Ayers Pills, used in small
daily doses, restored me to health.
They are prompt and effective. w. ii.
Strout, Meadville, Pa.
Ayers Pills,
PREPARED BY
DR.. j. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-02-03
A Rundown Farm.

What can be done with a rundown
farm in eight years is related by Mr..
j. F. Parmenter of Marlboro, Mass,
as follows:
Eight years ago | bought an old,
rundown farm, almost covered with
rocks and brush, for about $4,000.
1t was keeping four cows and horse.
| had only 500 to pay down when L
took possession. | cut off some small
wood and the first two years reduced
the mortgage 81 800. l have been
raising stock of all kinds and have
now on the pace one pair of oxen,
81 calves, IA good COWS, 5 horses, 4
colts, IS hogs and 800 hens. There
was no fruit, only few old apple
trees in the fields and pastures. /
have been grating a good many of
these and some are beginning to make
good returns. | have set out 700
peach trees and the older ones are
bearing finely. | have put out 100
plum and ounce trees, lots of grape
vines, acres of asparagus, now
bearing, acres of strawberries, black
berries, raspberries and every such
thing that will grow here. l sell milk
at the hotels in town and to peddlers,
getting 80 and 40 cents per can, and
pick up a load of swill to bring back
to feed the hogs, selling at the same
time whatever of produce | have on
hand. l have enlarged the old barn
bv aleanto on one side and end, and
have outgrown that; and this year l
have built a new barn 40X84 with an
L 36x4O, two stories high, with cellar
under the whole ten feet deep. |
have built also hen houses-one y
x12, one 1OX70 and one 12x1OO. |
shall turn the old barn into a hay
house next year
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-02-03

SHEEP IN PLACE OF COws.-Ihe
low price of beef and dairy products
is causing more attention to be paid
to sheep, which in consequence are
growing scarcer. There is another
reason in the great amount of labor a
herd of COWS make, whether their
milk be sold direct, or made into but
ter or cheese. The old English rule
was that the keep of eight sheep
equaled that of one COW. Sheep are,
however, more delicate feeders, and
will not thrive on arse stalks as
well as COWS will. They are also close
feeders in summer and on old pas
lures live where herd of cows would
starve. On the other hand, sheep in
winter will not eat the butts of corn
stalks as closely as will cattle.-Anaer-
icon CultiUdtor.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-02-03
Free Treatment YEA I

remedies included. WII. DID, donated tH Hf #UH.I ..
celebrated uHtufH born aHfIHr HHH HIEH.#HH. IA. ..
ropt 500 Cor drawing examination UHUHI.. ..
uO money until return uf UHNffH Application H...|
be endorsed hY Minister nT IusIWHff.. ".IU .."...
Cor lHEE EXAMINATION HLhHHH HHH UIHI.N.... u"
d. SWEETS hnnitarum inI tNU iHmrs ]. NU..I
Rark street. Boston, MafH
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-02-03

The average youth tolls mp hill
with his sled while the woOdiox gives
a sigh IF emptiness.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-02-03

Fresh Mixed Candy l5o lbj 2 lbs.
for 25e. Towels Zoe, l5c, 25o,
SOC pair; Handkerohiefs all pri-
ces. Fancy Tides, l9e.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-02-03

Java Coffee. best, 35o; T 10 Cof-
fee, % to 30c; F. B. Coffee,
l2o; Tea, 20 to Soc.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-11-11
Gin @eihGftstbeilba6er aeluht.

Gum getrieb eirss eiutrdaIi9sn Giisn.
pcarens uuo Neutrality-suspicious. Hard
ware and Machinery in elmer porshgIi4en
9essnb Nsbrasta's ptrb elm 9artner sss
iudt. DerisIbe muS etuas pom @eitdrte
ueriteben unb S3O0O-S40OO on Sano
taben. Oas @ei9dft liest in elmer aus:
se3ei4neten Sdrmereeasnb, unb omar in
elmer Stact, bic sugIsi9 @ountpbauptitabt
1T. Rdbere austunft sibt bic &ebattion
bieiss BIattes.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-11-11
Nir haben bic @rfabruns MAIDEN mil


fen, baB in usri5iebsnsu Srti9aften bic
9erren pOitmeiitsr ben beuti9en 8ldtteru
sessniiber cine ittdflide Nudldifisteit an
ben Gag Ieseu. Wenn es ben 9errsn oft
nidt aeIsseu 1T, mad benz Rauen zines
abOnnenten gu iu4en, ober is ni5t I'M
StanSe iinb rt9tis gu leieu, 10 pirb bers
islbe sep6bnlid NIT benz geidsib abses
ipeiit, bas the Dutch paper" nidt ba isi,
pdbreub es in @irtIidtei in sebn Sdaen
sesen einen ri9tis i'm Yoftamte einseIaufen
TT. Gue uniere Gbonnenten, benen etn
iot9er SAD uortommt, eriu6eR mir, uns
prompt Ra4ri9t auseben su Iafen. bamit
mir fir AbbiIfe iorsen uab ben Sofmeis
fern besreiflt9 MAIDEN %tOnnen, baB es tbre
Yftdt 1T, bic Dutch papers" ebsnio
prompt gu bef6roeren, wte ale anbsren
Yofiahen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-11-11

Bst GarIp fam neuIi6 tas tleine
&inb bes GtoIpb TlorY auf eine ionberbare
@eiis um's 9sbsu. OafeIbe ipieIte in Der
Ndbs zines 9flu9eS, p!6sli9 fieI berieIbe
uul unb Ie9te fi9 Iber bes &tnbes &ebIe.
Das Rtnb ftarb an grifituns.
8aIo alto gountp wirb in tt!s
lem Sabre ibsr so, 900 Gonnen 5eu su
Marfte briusen.
Su Siour Stir bot am "a. Sctos
Set cine SetiummIuus itattsefunben, um
F5armer gum anbau pom 3udsrribsn su
SreraulaGeu. Der Sabritant 3. {. Sruarb
MIL bier cine Ribensuterfabrit fir $780,
GOO auleeeu, uenn ibm Elm Bonus pom
$3.50, 600 bepiQist wirb.
Gin i5retIi3ss gsrbre9sn
uurbe unidnsit pom sinsm 2anbfrei9er In
Der gtdbs uon @tImor aussefibrt. Gin
Rsii ,nber pOn Chicago, Namsns 6atnsb,
pai1rte BEL @ilman cine aIsinfsbsnbe
S1uIs. @r fab &aud aus benz Saorns
ifein enporitsisen unb sin9 In bas S9ul.
5aus 6iuein. Gin Wann, wsI9er auf
c,usr Sunt log, srbOb id aIs Sarnsb elm:
trat unb ridfete psri6iebene 5rasen an
.benfeIbeu. Nls bsrieIbs anfins, Sarnsb
Su bsIeibtsen, woate er ftd entfernen. Der
yam It elder Gbsr iprans auf i'm gu, f4Ius
IGN nteper unb bsraubte i'm. Damn itedte
CT bas SduIbaus in granb, i5IoB bic
E5i,m unb Jsnitsr unb n1adte i4 aus
hem S,aub. 9orneb tOnnts fi5 nod NIT
Tuopper NGbe ous benz Ssnfter rstten.
Dos @tbduos lit total nteoerse5ranut.
Der Gaubitr elder aber lit enttommen.
SbelbOu bat e!ettrii9e Strabsnbss
Ieuttun9 bstOmmsn. Q
Qas Qroiett Der @rri6tune einer
R~uGcliab,tt int ouuciIBluffs ut aufsessbsn
woroen, NEIL ni5t ssuus Gotten p~ertauft
rDe,beu tonntsu. @ie IS betBt, pousn bic
Siorr @iip'er ben ruternsbmern cine Baus
ttele unb $50 900 IN barren @eIbe idens
Ten. Ter assnt Der Sirma bat id nod
StOur 9ilp beseben, UNI iid pesen Der
sens,Oien Sheite ndber gu i%nfOrmirer.
Die Tarmers a%IIiaua, peIds tn
Ges Roines ibrs geriammIuns abbisIt,
e~rtreute iid elmer resen BstbsiIisuns. 9ie
Sei6dftss8 stbcnblurs mar cine sebsime.
Gas @iite, pos %uorseRommsn purbe, mar
eiue unteriutun9 Der antIase sesen Sss
fretdr Boft pom ). @. Wspsrs. 0ieie
9erbnnoIuug nIbm cine bs6sutenbe i3eit
tn Nniprud, I'M bic 8eartportuns Ginger
Sra9en BON WirsIietesn Der auian3 gu err
Iebisen. Dis 9auptfIage, pelte CUR @rs
Iehtsuns por9enommsn purbs, mar, mos
~ Der Summe pon SIC, 900, bic 3ur
@Gmpusne aufSeb,a5t puroe, ssporOsu
iet. Setretdr BOit CAB bic Gntwort, baB
er nod ben SHiluctioren isiasr 9eb6rbe
9ebuntelt babe, unb wenu Semanb tabeIrs:
wertb iei, 10 miSte ss bic uOu8iebenbe BE.
b0rbe isiu. Die 8eamtenpabl lieferte
tOIssubes &eiuIiut: 8rdtbsut, 8. .. Surs
RON, uon CANA; Sjce:Prdibent, 0iuium
Slatne uOu Wtarion; Setretdr, Qusuit
&Of, uiebsr9eudblt, aIs S1atmeiiter
mlrbe s. qODeu uOu appunOOie So. sss
UGbIt.
Ran lit uusenbIitIi5 nit @rbauuns
DOn 81 ueri9iebensu @sbdubsn in Carroll
bsiSdfttst. 0a5 9ebt ia gut!
Sn Weabow ID, 8ebiter Co., bate Der
Sarmer @eorse WaItsr in bieiem Sribs
iabre 40 Itsr nit 6artoffsln bspflan,t.
Ser @rnteertras bstru9 in bisiem Scribe
5000 8ui5sl.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-11-11
Sun 9orimier Saus mG4te Gre

Sm 9Orimisr Saus mG9te 5rsitas
Gbsnb Elm &siisnber ben i5Ie9tsn 0ie unb
that eiuem @eiddftsseuofen elm fauIss
81 in bic Gai3e. Gin babsitsbsnber fab
IS unb 3eiste uuf ben Wifetbdtsr. Infer
&eiienber, nidt fauI, ernii9t ous 81 unb
uirft IS benz @erofen tIatidsrb auf ben
S~IduS'nben Sembebuieu. 0as @nbe mar
cine S9ldserei i'm 9oteI, cine freis Tabrt
mad Der Galabooie nit sinem SdIus por
benz 5riebensridter unb einem 6inaIs pOu
pieIsn Dollars. S4Ie9te Spahe fallen
INNER auf ben Suriit, Der is madt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-11-11
Seine Der garteien frsuts ii9 ibres Sie

ses bis iest in Dubuque bur4 abbrsnnsn
uor Teusrpsrt obsr llm5ise. 5enbsrion's
Rsbrbsit. wsnn er cine bat, 1T bur9 BE.
its6uns unb srOBurtiss anwenbuns pom
@elb sri9winoelt worben. Man erSdbit
ii9 fait unslaubIi9e 8inss. 60 iOu Elm
Sobn ieirem Batter einen Collar ofisrirt
baben, wsnn er fur Ssnbe,iOn fimme, Der
Sobu uno fem gruoer wanttsn 5enbsrs
ion's @eIb on, mo- es am metiteu gut that.
Ob bieie 8site9unssn ni5t NAL stnen ms
4o5 brinsen. Wan iammsIt beute idsn
bic gepsiis UNI 9stbsriOns 0abI gu pro:
teitiren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-11-11
Mm Wittupd wurbe on Sanforb au,

Mm Wittwud wurbs on Sanforb aus:
nue. in eagle point, bic tIeine isbsnid5riss
@bna @uans, Go5ter uon s. guans. Der
in Der Ndbe pon GbOmpions Wibls
lsbt, pom WOtOr Der slsctrii9sn Babu ~
GObe sefabren. Das &,no uar NIT ieinsr
Wuttsr bel elmer Jreunbin ant Bsiu4 in
s%enannter Strabe, fpisIte bort unb lief
grade Dor ben Rotor, Der es gu Gobe fubr,
she Der @onbucteur grocter tbn anbaltsn
tOnnte. Der Grsiber 1T nod benz Ssri9t
BET ausen3sussn unb ben GObtenbsiaauer
unI1uIbiq am rnaIid.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-11-11
giQig Yllig Yinia ,

Jebt 1T Die 3eit um tire 5etbit : 6Ieis
oetitoife. Ssibsns, Sammst: unb @siBs
paoren, Eeppi5e &C. gu %taufsn. ba infer
9aser iest in ieber GbtbeiIuns complst 1T,
unc mir &dufern 9ortbeile btsten, wis lie
nt4t anberswo erlanst werben t6nneu.
Oa mir in sroBen Suantitdten fur Baar
%taufeu, ftub mir i'm Stanbe ss portbsilbait
fur Sic gu MAIDEN, Sbre 8aaren gu tau:
fen bel Sas. Qepi& 90.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-11-11
8obI ME III in Dubuque Gountp bic

8obl ME III in Dubuque County bic
8ornsrnte 10 gut aussefaaen uIs beuer.
Gin alter Wann, elmer Der eriien In1ebIsr
iast, baB bies bte bette Beli9eorrernts lit,
bic Dubuque So. in ben 40 Sabrsu, baB
er battn auidBis iei. seieben bat. Wuu
iprt9t nidt pon IS ober 70 ioubsrn BON
Is unb 80 BuibeI per adsr. 0ir babsn
Bra5tdbren ssieben. SretIi9 e~in3eIue
SteIen iinb minber gut ausssfaaen.
Dasesen iiub bic &artoffsIn idls@t, mans
der 5armer bat 10 pentse, baB ct fur feline
Samilts bisie gtbtnolen taufsn mu6.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-11-11
9riben in Grant Gountp, Wiscou

9riben in Grant Gountp, Bisconfu.
babsu bic 0smotratsn ibr sansss Gitst
erwdbIt. "a SoIstte, tbr rspubIitanii1sr
@%OnsrsBmauu, wnrbe ssi6Iassn.
SIM @alsua Diftrict In Sainois fsste
Der 8spubIitaner j.. 8. 5rsntreB nit gar
tIeinsr Deb beit ala Witslieb bss Inter:
bauiss Der @sissssbuns oes Staatss Sai:
nots.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-11-11
WfItp nufee Warftherfhf.

Wer GeIe9rapb.) 10. Nop. 1880.
Deijen--go. ., SO bis "a Cts.
Safer-47 9ts.
20 eIi6torn- "a Gts.
&o99eH-55 biz 81 @ts.
@erte-gfo 2, AZ @ts.