davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-01-19
Consumption of Edibles.

According to Mulhall a Frenehman
eats every year $40 pounds of bread
and 1877 pounds of meat and drinks 35
gallons of wine and 5 of beer. Parisians
individually consume every year 81
pounds of carrots, 6 of celery, 10 of
onions, of peas, 40 of potatoes, and
IL of tomatoes. Londoners individually
devour annually pounds of carrots,
| of celery, "a of onions, 3 of peas,
l72 of potatoes, and 81 of tomatoes
The Spaniards individually eat every
year 800 pounds of bread, 4S of meat,
IL of fish, and II of sugar, and wash
down this supply with IA gallons of
wine. Last year the hens of this
country produced and the people ate
$3.50, 900, 900 worth of eggs, which at %
cents dozen equaled 1000, 900, 900
dozen eggs. We produce every year
2,190,0 900 tons of beef, $1,000 of
mutton, and 1000, 900 of pork, the
greater part of which goes down our
own throats. The people of the
United States are the greatest meat
eaters, consuming over S35 worth per
annum to each inhabitant. The
worlds oyster fisheries produce
annually 4, 439, 600, 600 oysters, one
half being consumed within three
days after they are taken. 1t is esti-
mated that this country produces
$50, 900. 900 turkeys every year to
grace the table at Thanksgiving,
Christmas, and on other occasions. 1t
is estimated that 10000 tons of
cucumbers are raised and eaten within
the limits of the United States every
year. Over IL, 600, 600 bushels of buck
wheat were last year manufactured into
cakes. A baker estimates that every
American will consume two pies
week, and, if the statement is correct,
the American stomach is weekly
tortured with 130, 900, 900 pies. An
eminent statistican estimates that dur
ing the course of an ordinary life the
sverage man will eat seven four-horse
wagon loads more food than is good
for him. To alleviate the miseries
partly caused by over-eating we i'm
ported last year S45, 900, 600 of drugs
and medicines. st. Louis Globe
Democrat
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-01-19
RECIPES.

Potato Dice-An excellent way OF
using cold boiled potatoes is to chop
them moderately fine and fry in pork
fat which is boiling hot this is the
secret OF success before the potatoes
are put in. Season with pepper and
salt
Nodded Wheat Granuies Put one
pint of cold water in n saucepan add
one teaspoonful salt, and then stir N
slowly six tablespoonfuls of wheat
granules. Stop stirring and cook
slowly twenty mintes An asbestos
pad is an excellent thing h. prevent
cereals from burning. Turn into tiny
molds and stand in lee box over night
Gold cereals for summer breakfasts aro
much more appetlzing than hot ones.
Stewed Beets Parboil, pare and cut
the beets ia slices, then put into
saucopaa with half the quantity %
small onlous par boiled, a tiny shred Of
red pepper pod two or three slice of
okra. shred al basil snd parsley,
.litto oi celery, salt to taste, a lump
ot sugar and piece nf butter. Cook
ia rich cream or white stock, and just
before serving stir IA tcaspoonful
uf lemon Juice. rhlsis delicious way
II cooking heets.
Kidney Saute split the kidney ia
halves lcngthw iss aud trim ~ a. care
ully as possible every slasw and all
the iat from the inside Cat ~ iutn
small pieees. rui iwo tahlespouniuls
81 hattef snta frying pan. Nhen
melted eti nus small onion eat iuto
siiees and tha kbiueY stir with "a
seolea spean pFst a hriak hfe tuf
aiuui three uinates then add one
Tablespoonful "a haur stu agnin
then all tso giiis ei aiosk af water
sail 81 prHpef e. h-fs sta again
ataat iH4 mlHatsf saa sffft fHiHa
'aislslg
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-01-19
The Saxon Kings STAFF.

In all probability the most magnifi-
cent marshal's staff ever owned by n
sold II of any country is that presented
by the Emperor of Germany to the
King of Saxony in honor of the fiftieth
anniversary of the Saxon rulers en-
trance into the army. The staff is 49,
centimeters long and four centimeters
in diameter. 1t is of silver, covered
with bright blue velvet, which in turn
carries beautiful pearls. Along its
sides are seven gold Prussian eagles
and seven Prussiun crowns of silver.
Each end of the staff is golden. On
the top are the initials "W. r. " in
diamonds, surrounded by golden
lanrel wreath. A Prussian eagle in
brilliants ornaments the base. About
the eagle are emeralds and diamonds
representing the colors of Saxony-
green and white. A band of diamonds
also ornaments each end of the staff.
From the top hangs n gold diamond
studded band on which is the inscrip
tion: civilian IL, King of Prussia,
to the Field Mars hal, King Albert of
Saxony, for Services III the Victorious
Campaign, 1S70-1S71, for His Semi
Centennial Military Jubilee, October
"a, 1898. F"
The present greatly pleased the
venerable monarch of Saxony, the
only ruler in Germany now living who
showed the soldiers genius i'll the
FrancoPrussian war. The fact that
William III referred to himself in the
inscription as King of Prussia and not
as German Emperor has excited some
comment in the Empire. 1t is gener-
ally believed that he used that form as
delicate compliment to the older
monarch, preferring to appear as his
equal rather than his superior in rank.
This fact, more than the presentation
of the staff, gave pleasure to the Saxon
people. New York Tribune.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-01-19

There was one oversight at the Great Ex-
position at Chicago in not having in full
view, by easy arrangement some compara-
tive vital statistics of our own general health
rs compared with other nations, and our
scientific facilities for the relief of human
suffering. Then it would have appeared
how much we are misrepresented and how
even in all those minor ills which b2set man.
kind, we are masters of cure and alleviation.
In the line OF general ailments which ali
nations have in common, such as rheumatic
or neuralgia Affections. there is no prompt
and permanent cure in the world the equal
of what we could have shown. st. Jacobs
Oil, for instance, for this purpose, would
have taken any premium that might have
been offered. 1t has done so at many of tho
great fairs of the world. As for the ordinary
casualties of everyday, busy life, such as
sprains. bruises, burns, wounds or cuts, of
course it is well known as the superior
remedy of the age. Perhaps doctors dis
agree, but the people are never mistaken in
knowing what is best
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-01-19
The Pronunciation of Arkansas.

l have travelled in Arkansas, and il
is said there that the legal prouncia
tion is Arkansaw. In the ante -bellum
days, about the time Kansas was ad.
mitted as free State, there was agita.
tion in the State Legislature of Ar.
kansas in regard to the State name be.
ing mistaken by its similarity to the
name of Kansas. One very jealous
member of the House moved that the
legal pronunciation of the State should
be Arkansaw. The proposition was
seconded, and passed by large ma.
jority. So the story goes. To travel
the State and say Arkansas and moi
Arkansaw, marks a person among the
natives as being tender-foot to their
soil. As rule all Southern people
say Arkansaw, and that, believe, is
why the pronunciation is still kept
fresh, rs l know that the schools of
Kansas and the West teach the pro-
nunciation Arkansas. Baltimore Sun.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-01-19
PRUNING HARDY SHRUBS.

1t seems hardly necessary to repeat
what We have SO often stated about
pruning shrubs with view to the pro-
duction of flowers that those
which produce flowers on the wood
made the previous year, among which
the honey-suckles, forsythias, early
spiraas, lilacs, viburnums, deutzias
and Philadelphus are prominent ex-
nmples, should receive their severest
cutting soon after the towering season
is over. This stimulates the growth
of the new wood, which will bear
flower buds for the next spring.
OF course, if these shrubs are cut
back i'll the autumn or winter or in
early spring, before they bloom, the
flower buds are removed. On the
other hand, late blooming shrubs, like
the panicled hydrangea, hibicus and
lespedeza, should be cut in hard in
carly spring so that they may make
strong growth of wood and buds for
flowers which open in late summer
and early autumn Garden and For
est
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-01-19
TEMPERATURE FOR cHuRN1Na.

TEMPERATURE FOR CHURNING.
One of the most essential things in
butter-making is temperature of the
milk, cream and butter in the differ
ent stages from the COW to the butter
tub, and in the process of churning
probably more depends upon the tenn
perature at which the cream is when
the churn is started than at any other
time. The flavor, grain and color,
three of the principal constituents of
good butter, are all developed by the
proper temperature of churning
Butter churned at too high tempera-
ture will be found to contain more
casein and water than that churned at
q lower one, thereby injuring the
keeping qualities
The color will be pale and lacking
that golden hue so much priced by all
good butter makers and judges of fine
butter. The grain will be injured and
the butter lack body and firmness,
aud will be liable to notifies and
streaks. 1t will take more working
and there will be greater shrinkage
while on the way to market.
The temperature that cream should
be churned at depends to greater ex-
tent upon the condition of the cream
and the temperature of churn room.
In winter it is not necessary to churn
at as low temperature as in summer
In the days before the Babcock test we
did not give much thought to the loss
of butter fat in the buttermilk. If we
churned at the right temperature to
produce the best quality of butter that
was all that was necessary. But since
that time there has been considerable
change.
We still churn to produce the best
quality, but we have combined this
with the temperature to churn at to
save all the fat from the buttermilk,
and we have found that the two will
work together with the best of results.
In my experience l have found that
acid cream should be churned at
temperature that the buttermilk will
come from the churn below sixty de
grees in the winter months. In my
experience with cream have churned
at a temperature of fifty degrees, and
produced good results both in keeping
qualities and in the saving of fat from
the buttermilk. New England Home
stead.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-01-19
HOW TO APPLY LIME TO LAND.

As lime is soluble most easily in cold
water, it is usual to apply it to the
land late in the summer, or even in
the winter. Twenty to fifty bushels
to the acre is the usual quantity. If
forty bushels, which is a good guam
tity, is used. this will give one bushel
to each two rods each way through the
field, and is thus evenly spread. The
heap of lime left at each two rods is
left until it becomes a fine powder,
which will happen in a few days. Then
it is spread by long-handled shovel
one rod each way from the heap, SO
that each heap meets. Then the land
is just whitened all over. This is done
after the land 10 plowed, and is fol-
lowed by the sowing of the seed, and
both are narrowed in together. 1t is
usual to apply lime when wheat is
sown, and is followed by grass and
clover. 1t has most useful effect on
the clover. York Times.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-01-19
I.n Ilensaln, the kinE.

Most ~ the daily press ot this
country fall into the error ol spelling
ths aame ~ ths chief II MatAbclc.
laud tLphenenla. Whprsaa the cor
reft Yrihuaraphi b. - heugulu The
pfehs - Is hHt tel, and uat part
nt ths Haias proper. ahiis she sadlar
q saui unly there BE- lsTmlsaible
in "a feminine Haalr ths pfuuuneia,
Iian q the rasal aalas is - Bsa GOO,
lH Hlih chs afecHt 50 ths uski T. she
lssi - Ilatls ~Nan ffauelsea Nhfonlr
iclt
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-01-19
DISPOSITION OF HOUSEHOLD REFUSE.

eff all housekeepers followed my
example the ashman would have most
of his trouble for his pains, remarked
a clear headed woman as she dumped
a bundle of odds and ends into a kit
chen range. II never have anything
for the ashman except at house-clean-
ing time and on unusual occasions save
the ashes and cinders. ] have several
reasons for this. One is that | eXces-
sively dislike the smell of kitchen re-
fuse, and never allow ii stand about if
/ can help it. After my meal is pre-
pared gather up everything that is
useless and put it on to the Goals in
the range, then turn on the drafts full.
In fifteen minutes, all other things be-
ing equal, there will not be scrap of
Objectionable material left. Every
thing is reduced to clean ashes |
consider it an actual waste to throw
out the refuse into the garbage can.
cit is just so much good fuel to me,
and / never think of doing it. | can
keep fire for hours on corncobs,
potato-paring, apple cores, peachpits
and similar stuff, that is ordinarily
thrown away. 1 never allow the yard
or areaway to be numbered up by trash
of any sort. Dust sweepings, leaves,
dried-up flowers, everything goes into
n receptacle, and in due course of time
finds its way into the capacious throat
of the kitchen range find that this
sort of things makes quite bit of diff
ference in my coal bills, and that, to
me, is an item of some Importance. -
New York Advertiser.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-01-19
PATHS Price for n Glass of MILK

A story of Nine. Patti comes from
Craigy-nos. She stopped recently at
the door of little cottage to drink n
cup of milk, while the old lady re-
galed her guest with fabulous stories
of Mime. Patti. Then the mistress of
Craig-y-nos made herself known. 81
am Nine. Patti, said she. The rustic
gammer was delighted, and with
charming naivete, answered, "Oh,
then will you be kindly pleased to
sing me song?" Every WELL, an
swered the other. ''Shut the door
and / will sing" The door was shut,
and Nine. Patti sang Home, Sweet
Home" In other words, her glass of
milk was paid for with notes to the
value of about $500. The old Welsh
body should be a proud woman. 49,
Black and White.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-01-19
KNOWLEDGE

Rrings comfort and improvement and
tends Ia personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
les. expenditure, by more promptly
adapting tle worlds beet products TO
the needs IT physical bsing, will attest
the value IA health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
rcmedy, syrup of Figs.
it, excellence j. due 10 It's presenting
Ia the form most acceptable and pleas
ant 10 the taste, the refreshing aud truly
beneficial properties Of perfect Lax
aliye eilectually cleansing the system,
dispellug cplds. headaches and ieyers
anl permanently curing constipation.
II has given satisfaction u millions aud
met with the approval II the medical
profession hecaase "a acts oH the Kid
neys. liver and liHWeh without weak
euing them and il i perfectly ftre from
every Objectionable substance.
syrup 4 tiF. b. faf sals - al drug
Flsis rs 4se sHd Il isiltlss. but a i aaH,
niaflHnd b. ihe California iiH syrup
G. only, WhaasT name e pfiutFd - effft
pa sass elra ias nsue. = fHp 4 / Fifs.
aad tsins cell Informed. yea s.a uoI
seespl AaY sabslllaie i pasad
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-01-19

The Austrian savings banks are pa
tronized by 1850, 900 depositors, who
have on deposit $613. 100000
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-01-19

Ia the children's blessing, because it cures
Ifonp without opium IN any form. 80 cts. A.
r. Hoxsie Buffalo. y. Y. NIT.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-01-19

packed properly, and it will carry
and carry thoroughly. Connecticut
Farmer.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-01-19
KzVsS e q / ss IgK1
August
Flower

Miss c. G. McCLAvE, School.
teacher, 753 Park Place, Elmira, N.
Y. This Spring while away from
home teaching my first term in
country school l was perfectly
wretched with that human agony
called dyspepsia. After dieting for
two weeks and getting no better,
friend wrote me, suggesting that
take August Flower. The very next
day purchased bottle. I am de,
lighted to say that August Flower
helped me 50 that l have quite re-
covered from my indisposition." @
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-01-19

Sore throat cured at once by Hatch's Unlver.
tal Cough Syrup. p cents at druggists.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-01-19

Beecham's Pills instead of sloshy mineral
waters. Beecham's-no others. 25 cts. n box.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-01-19

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
my case or Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. j. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Che.
fectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially able TO carry out any obliga.
tion made by Their firm.
Ohio.
WALpING. KISXAS &c MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Ha is Catarrh Cure is taken internally. act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur.
faces OF the system. Testimonials sent free.
Price, 'oc. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Cou Oh, CoLD OR SORE THROAT should
not be neglected. IL BROWNS BRoNCHIAU
lRocHEs are a simple remedy, and give
prompt relief. - cents u box.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-12-18
Is.

Nadoem 6raf Gu9en bon 2amartin
ben Marquis be GignD p"erlaiIsu bate,
lebnte 2eyterer ben SOpf suriif uno
mahte es Iib in leinem 2ebnItubl be-
Quenl, rulbrsno 8iralod, ieinem
Wuul1e entlpre6sno, ibm Die neuelten
Na4riAten aus Den SasesblGttern per=
las.
Gr beoba6tete lie i6arf. Wenn ibr
bellies 9luge Supeilen Dem ieini9en be-
9egnete, muBte er uuwiQtiirli9 Die 9i=
Der leuten. Sieie 4ugen batten es ibm
angetban mo er ,iirnte nit iib ielblt,
Oenn er tonnte iene au9en uiat per9eIz
len. Nah Dem Seien oictirte er benz
iungen Wdo6en sinise Sriefe sei9dits
li6en Snbalts; ais lie ibm bieie ipdter
CUR llnteri6rlft porlegte, IuBerte err
ieine 3ufrieoenbeit iiber ben eleganten
Still IOwobl, Nls aub iiber Die ibone
Sanoi6rift.
So! Sept baben Sic fir beute ses
mug 9earbeitet," ia9te Der Warquis,
nahoem Die Sriefe aorehirt uno 9elis.
9elt muren. Isle Ieben blei1 aus,
mein Sinh! SD bate Sbuen eigentli6
beute, ais am erIten Gage bier, einen
6reita9 Su9eoabt, aber oa iebeu Sic,
wie ielbltiiiAtiS ih bin. So1 jeBt
icBen Sic ibren Sut auf llno MAIDEN
einen Spasiergan0 in ben Bart; Die
frilhe Suit wiro Sbnen ii6sr gut
tbun!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-12-18

elmer Qlnmutb uno GraSic, Die gQe
bt3nuberte.
Sic 3eit uer9ing, StunOe auf StunOe
oerr1nlt.
6lsi6 na6 ,psi ll6r eingen Die
erIten @dite fort uno cine Gquipa9e
foIgte Der anoeren, big 9s9en .orei ubr
ldmmtlide GQite ouBer Dem @rafen
Gu9en oas Yalais u~erlaien batten.
Seuor bic lebtet 9ingen, entiAllpfte
Gabrielle Den maGiamen Nu9en Gamar=
tins unbemertt ourb Den Wintersarten
nab Der SerraNe uno Oon bier ourt
Die %beIonoere Gingangstbire mad ibren
ei9enen 3immeru.
Seannette erpartete lie. War0ue=
rite mar i4on Dor elmer balben Stunoe
tOrtgegangen.
Die Gpmteiie bertaIi9te tbr Bali
coitiim I6nea nit eilem perl9rauen
&Ieioe, llno Swar auf @uni9 ibrer
treuen Seannette.
,Sas tremefarbene Gleic tonnte Sic
perratben, gndoise @OmteNe," iaste lie.
u8raf gugsn OOer Sbr Ssrr Sater
tuilroe es iOiort ertennen. Mar9uerite
bat einen langen Wantel uno einen
S9leier fir Sic nit nad Der gabn ge=
rommen, Del6e 8aroerobeltiide Sic
lnterrpe9s benugeu tOnuen. I6, snd=
oige GOmteiie, i'd Mil boifen. oaB Sic
fprttommen, obne BON benz poliSellpIon
benlertt Su Deroen!"
Die 5o9ter oes 8rafen bon G6atrois
mari einen Sbeatermantel iiber unO
ieBte ibren SDltt auf uno oeridleierte ibr
8eltht 10 oi9t, Dap !eSteres ni0t Su er=
tennen mar.
,,9u peiBt, mas On gu tbun bait,
Seannette", ipru9 lie sum Ib,6ieo.
,Sor9e oafiir, oaB meme IbweIenbeit
nl4t permutbet wiro. Ioieu!"
Sic oriifte ibrer trellen Sienerin Die
Sano uno 9ing, nadosm lie Die Sbiire
perl6lonen, in Die groBe 9alle.
Sllidllbertuelle mar otelelbe leer.
Sic glitt ms Nntleioe,immer, obne
bon Semanoen bemsrtt gu tperoen. 8e=
raOe, ais tie unter oas Yortal trat, risf
Der Sieuer ben Wa9en fir Saoame
0umont auf. Die @Omteiie i6ritt Die
Sreppe %binunter, itisg in Die gquipage,
ulO I'M nQhlten WOmennt rpllte oie=
lelbe odDon.
SOfort fam cine anoere &utI1e por=
ssfabren.
Die GOmteiie 6abriele fab burb oas
Wasenfenlter uno bemertte ben damn,
in benz lie einen POliSeiipiOn mutb=
maBte. Gr bate ii9 9egen oas eiierne
6eldnoer, peldes oas Yalais na9 Der
StraBe 81 umeab, 9elebnt, uno ipra9
nit einem Seoienten. @r ibieu nur
10 ourd 3ufal bier porbeisstommen
unb lteben seblieben 81 iein, UNI Die
Mulit gu bDren. poer bic Yaare tan3en
81 iebeu ourd Die bobsn, ni4t uerbGns=
ten Seniter.
SOd Die Gomtefie IieB ii6 oaourd
ni6t beirren; ie puBte, oaB feline 8e=
senwart auf Der StraBe llno eeraos
ppr ibrem Seniter, iein auimsrtIames
Sinblifen mad Der Sbiire uno iein &C.
uaues Sbabtseben auf Seoermann,
Der I'M Palais ein= llno dllsgius, nibi
bon unseiabr aeiaebe, ~iunoern oaB e.
oarauf abseieben mar, ibr 81 i6aoen.
Sie Notbwenoi9teit, ibr @ebeimniB gu
ihiiBen, oas 6sbeimniB oes pOppelten
2ebens, oas iie fubrte, Su bitten, ma6te
lie i6arfbllfeuo in Iaem, ipas I'm liz
Der porging.
uSrre gsfiibrt, mein Serr Yolisei-
ipiOn!" mlrmelte lie. uSie m0gsr
Sbrem Nuftraggeber, benz Serrn @ra-
ZEN @u9en pon Samartin, beri6ten,
oaB Sic nod INNER niht Die Spur
meiner 8ebeimnilie gefuuoen b~aben!"'
Sic lieB ii3 in bic @agentiiien sll-
riitlinten. wdbreno oas 8efdbrt in Die
na6 Dem @entralbabnbof fibrenoe
SeitenitraBe einbog.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-12-18
yuuftum

Seioe Sldtter bisten neben enter
iorsidltis aussearbeitstsu @o6ens
&unoi6au, bic cine titrssefaBte quite
usberiitt iiber bic Sauptsrsisniiie i'm
Suz uno auslaube umiabt, cine ;eits
SsmdBe grorteruus Der relisioieu Sas
9~esfraSer, welbe bic Seutideu Satboz
lifen i%tsbeiouoere intereiIireu, iopie
cine iorsfdItiSe auspabl Der Geuiss
feIten aus ben ~einselnen Staatsn Der
Union.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-12-18
Webenbei gejaat,

piomen mir uniersn Gr;GbIuugeu
cine senaue SOrgfalt uHo mir
pani6sn bic sluimerfiamfeit ausr
unierer eeier III beioubsrsr @siis
Gui bieisIbsn gu Isuten. e
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-12-18
Ser
Rat@o(i|6er
Weden- ,

1T eii uor;isIi6es Organ bsfimmi
fir ale oeutiten tatbolfdsn SAINT,
lien bes sanSen @sitsns Der gers
einisten StaateH. Der eeIertreis
1T ein iebr beoeutenber, rpeI6er fi9
tdsli6 persrOBsrt. gls an,eises
blatt ii Der r8atbolii6er @elteu"
Don ie9r sroBsm @ertbe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-12-18

gu ieSem Der bsioen gIGtter perSen 5sIons
bere gramien se9sben.
Rene abouuenten trseno zines bey
SlGtter, welde i'm Soraus be;abIeu,
srbalten elm Bradtsebetbu9 nit ben Esrtsu,
y Soft III bic eiebe,
% Die Iabiolss Gbriti, uuo
81 Ssr3 Ssiu, Guea Der sisbs (in srosem
Druid.
aIte abonuenten, wel5s ein SabS
ibr Announcement i'm SoraIs bs;ableiJ
srbaltsn CUR
g,.xrrnhnrpsr GAZETTE
cine p ejifif3 lurembursii9e8rG,
NJ e, BUD ODER Bib, ibsr ein Iurelnbursis
i9ss Sbema.
Gum
RntbnltrdJrr at,sltrtt
ben &egeuSbur9er Warieutaleu.
Der, pel6sr ais SamiIisufalenaer bsuts
uo9 imulsr uubslrittsu oaitsat.
Gurembur9er! abonnirt auf sic
ySuremburger 6asette".
Oeutife Ratbolifenl lsiet Sen
uKatholiiter Ueiten".
man ibreibe fir Qrobenum.
nern an Die
@Deutfd)e=
=Aatbolifbe=
-Druh9eftafbaft,-
Rubuane, q.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-12-18
Sic
c%urem6urger
9ajette-

1T ein ipe3teuss Organ Ser oursm,
burger Der sarr;en Ser. Staatsu
NIB belist eiueu betrG6tli6en 9eier,
treis uno bietet eiu bsipubers sutes
In;eisemittel, ba ss siuen beitimmz
tel, pDn feinem iouitissn glatte
errelbten Ssiertreis bat, bel uel6em
ss far ieos auseiseuoe Sirma Don
Eusen 1T, pertrsteH ;u isin.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-12-18
RntbnltrdJrr Hteltrn

ben &egeusbur9er % arisutaleu,
Der, weIdsr ais 6amiIientalenaer bsuts
uo9 iululsr uubsirittsu palts9t.