davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-12-05
THE OHIO DEMOCRAT. SATURDAY. DRCENfBER B, 1904

part Of the reports being received
for the industrial department Of
the Sunday Commercial Gdzette
It is a we'll known anomaly that
the circulation of live newspapers
often grows In panlcs, because the
people want to know what the
country is doing, and hard times
make news: but the present in
creases for the Commercial Gazette
indicate from their very character
that the people as whole are ex-
periencing better rather than worse
times. The working people, who
have suffered most from the busi-
ness depression, are faring better
now, for which all good citizens
should rejoice Commercial Ga
zette.
We are glad to have as great a
Repu bllcan paper as the CONNER
cial Gazette in the midst of her
prejudice, acknowledge that COM
mercial conditions are improving
under o Democratic tariff. The
tariff bill is all right and it don't
need any tampering with.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-12-05

Dockery would make himself re.
sponslble for 30 absurd state.
ment.
The profiigacy Of republican ad'
ministrations has long been known
The Fifty-flrst congress saddled up
on the country expenditures which
will last for more than q generation
Yet the republicans are asking
that the purse of the nation shall
again be intrusted to their keeping
The country has suffered 30 much
from the last republican congress.
that It ought to be wise enough Il
refuse to be plundered again.
Louisville Courier Journal.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-12-05

THE first question man asks
when he sees a girl flirting is
whether she is respectable or not;
It raises doubt at once. This be-
ing the case, surely no modest girl
can afford to indulge in the past
time. When the down is brushed
from the peach its beauty IL 80
marred that 1t can never be restor-
ed, and so when a young girl
throws lightly aside that sweet and
modest reserve SO becoming a
maiden, and which 80 elevated her
and enables her to command the
respect of all, she loses her great
est charm and becomes rather
cheap and common, to use no rash
terms. Flirting may seem to the
giddy and thoughtless girl wonder
fully amusing, and she may get the
idea that she is facinating, but it
is a most degrading thing and
should be frowned upon by every
young lady who has an ambition
to become a worthy and charming
young woman. The young lady
that fiirts with a stranger on the
street, not only lowers herself in
his estimation, but throws herself
liable to insults at his hands.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-12-05
Finished Their Work.

GALLIPoL1s, OHIO, Dec. 1.-The
Southeastern Teachers Association
in session here for two days, ad-
journed this afternoon to meet next
year at Nelsonville. At to-day's
meeting the entire day was spent
in the reading of essays and the
election of officers for the ensuing
year. Superintendent 7. w. Karr,
of Gallipolis, was elected President;
Prof. T. 9. Flanagan, of Pomeroy,
Vice President; Miss Olive Wilson,
of Athens, Secretary; Executive
Committee, Superintendent Coul-
trap, Jacksonville; Prof. Cookson,
Shawnee, and Superintendent Ray
man, Logan. The month of hold
ing the meetings was changed
from November to October.-Ci,e-
cinnati Enquirer.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-12-05
In Priyate Practice.

Such strong proofs of the marvel
GUS cures made by DR.. David Ken
nedy's FavOrlte Remedy have been
brought to public notice lately,
through the various newspaper In
vestigations, that it has become
now the standard medicine for the
disease for which 1t Is prepared.
DR.. G.. H. Ingraham, of Amster-
dam, N. Y, states, where the regu-
lar prescriptions used In case Of
kidney disease and gravel utterly
allied, he prescribed DR.. Kennedy's
Favorite Remedy, and it cured the
patient.
Heights, N. Y, prescribed Favorite
Remedy for Mrs. Casper Brooks, ol
Athens, N. Y, who was suffering
from kidney disease, liberation OF
the stomach, complicated with sick.
ness peculiar to her sex; after the
second day, steady improvement
was noted, and final permanent re-
c0very.
DR.. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy
acts directly upon the kidneys
liver and blood, In cases Of nervous,
ness, dyspepsia, rheumatism and
Bright's disease; II has made most
pronounced cures, after all othei
treatments have failed. Druggists
sell it.-8l-4t
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-12-05
Dynamo. Volt, ohm and Ampere.

a Dynamo Is a large machine
made with two electromagnetic
which have massive iron core on
which are wound large coils of cot
ton-covered copper wire. One of
these, called the field.magnet, is
usually shaped like a common steel
horseshoe magnet, and has two
large pole-pieces, which partly in
close circular space in which the
other magnet called the armature,
and shaped like a ring or cylinder,
revolves. a steam-engine or wa.
ter-wheel is required to revolve
this armature In opposition to the
magnetic attract ton, which tends TO
keep 1t from revolving, and is very
slight at first, but increase with the
rotation, 80 that ,in q second or two
a powerful force is required to turn
the armature; and this rotation
generates electricity in the wire
coils, which are connected with the
wires by which it is conveyed to
the houses.
Volt, ohm and ampere are mere
ly convenient terms used TO repre-
sent the units by which the press
ure, resistance, and volume of the
current are measured. The volt is
the unit Of ofpressure, used to meas
ure the pressure by which the cur.
rent is forced through the wires, as
steam, gas, or water is forced
through pipes. The ohm is used to
measure the electric resistance OF
the wire, which opposes this pres
sure as friction in pipe opposes and
limits the flow of steam, gas, OF
water. The ampere is used to
measure the volume of current
which can be forced through q wire
by a pressure of volt in opposition
to q resistance of one ohm the vol.
uDe of the current, in amperes, be.
ing ascertained by dividing the
pressure, in volts, by the resistance
in ohms. A current having a pres
sure of one hundred volts, and 9
resistance of one hundred ohms
would have a volumes of one am
pere; while a current having 8
pressure of one hundred volts, anG
a resistance of ten ohms, would
have a volume of ten amperes, anG
so on. "Electricity In Mr.. Bro,cn'
House" }" in Democrats Magazine TO,
December.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-12-05
Candidate for State Treasurer.

The name of Hon. John F. White
of Hooking county, has been men,
toned for State Treasurer. Mr..
White was one of the most impor-
tant factors in the bringing about
the revolution which tore old
Hooking from her Democratic
moorings and anchored her safely
in Republican harbor. Mr.. White
protests that he is not candidate
for any Office, but his friends have
taken Independent action in the
matter.-Conanaercial Gazette.
A little early, but $50 in, Hook
ing" We have been rottenly Re
publican twice now, and there ii
nothing like the new usurpers ask
ing for something. It is unfortun
ate for so excellent a business maj
and gentleman as Mr.. John Whit
that he did not run this fall for h
surely deserves success at tn
hands of his party. But by mex
fall there will be such revolution
in politics, and the old Democrat
rings at Washington having bee
demolished this fall, and the oil
Jacksonians 80 gloriously renovat
ed, that another year will fin
them fresh and vigorous in ne,
armor of strength, and our Johi
Or any other Republican will kic
himself for not taking time by tn
forelock, and falling in with tn
Republican year.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-12-05

Look out for an irrepressible fe-
male who is canvassing our neigh
boring towns selling pants buttons.
She snaps one Of her buttons on the
pants Of . married man and he Is
than compelled to buy box In or
DIR 70 explain TO his wife whore he
10t that button. In some In
stances she viii clip OF two or three
buttons, and the victim 10 then
compelled tq.buy Q box or 60 around
holding up his pants. Ifyop should
happen 70 see 9 female peddIes
y0u bad better 6ght shy, she may
prove TO be this pants buttoq aend.
~ ~ dsisy,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-12-05

On the Buckeye H0ute. In or
der that you may VISIT yOnr friends
end the old folks ~ home, the 9. II.
q T. BY, will 5ell excursion tickets
on December 24th, 26th \ 8lst, 1894
and January lst, 1891, good return
Ing until January End, 70 all points
on ifs lines and principAl points on
connecting ltpes, at 3he low rate Of
one and one-thiFd fare Tor the
round trlpx See Agents O. H.V. Z
r. ny, FOR further particular or
write ", 3: Fisher, g r, A 4. -,
cFlumbps, Q,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-12-05
New York Weekly Witness

Making the witness one OF the strongest and
ablest family newspapers published. The wit
ness ness is just the pager for Farmers, Farmers
Blacksmiths, Carpenters, Builders, Stone Ma
sons. and all other labOrers, who form the
backbone of our Country and who want to be
thoroughly posted in what is going on in the
world. The witness is a weekly paper which
represents high ideas and sound principles.
1t has weekly sermon by DR.. Talmage and a
cost, the latest home news, the latest political
news, reliable market reports. reliable quota
tiOns of farm products; seasonable editorials
on political, social and moral questions; the
cream Of the best editorials In New York and
other daily papers; good, reliable farm and
garden articles written by practical men; tells
of the home life Of the American people, and
of their life, thoughts and experiences; pleas
ant moral stories for the young people; sto-
ries of interest for the elder ones also. In
brief, 1t is Just the paper that you can safely
take into your home and nnd 70 be an educa-
tor, In the best sense. of both old and young.
"Talks with the Doctor" is a valuable de.
partment, conducted by q physician who is 9
Christian. Send for free sample copy. Special
terms tn Subscribers.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-12-05

To the Hon. Benjamin Harrison.
DEAR SIR: The point you make
is certainly suggestive. Do you
think it is any the less significant
when studied in relation to the fact
that a Democratic stronghold, the
city of Louisville, which Mckinley
gave the go-by in order to make
the Louisville trip, went pell-mell
for the Republicans?
Yours for the truth,
THos. B. REED.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-12-05
Improving.

There will be no tampering with
the tariff during the life Of the pres
sent and the next Congress,at least.
Manufacturer and business men
generally are realizing that fact.
Clearly, and slowly but surely com.
mercial conditions are improving.
From every part Of the country
reports OF improved commercial
relations are being reported. Fac
tories which have long been closed
are either being reopened or nego'
tiations to that end are being re-
newed. Factories and mills which
were being run on short time are
in many instances running at full
blast. And what is better than all
the unemployed are gradually be-
ginning to find work. Many skill
ed mechanics who were month
ago working for bare subsistence
arc resolving better pay. Mer'
chants and manufacturers are TAX
ing heart.
Their patrons are more numer'
ous, and they have some money to
spend. The advertising columns
the subscription lists and the train
and street sales Of the Commercial
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-12-05

WE understand from wander
ing sprint" that the Sunday Greek
Valley News, at Trimble. o., which
has heretofore been 30 efficiently
managed by L. w. Rooms, ia about
to change hands, and be run as a
P0pulist paper in the future.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-12-05
That's Different.

From the Louisville Courier-Journal.l
To the Hon. Thos. B. Reed.
DEAR SIR: In looking over the
election returns has 1t occurred to
you that although our mutual
friend, Mckinley, went to great
pains to extend his evangelistic
tour to Louisiana, the Democrats
made clean sweep in that State Z?
Faithfully Yours,
BENJAMEN HARRISON.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-12-05

IF 1T hadn't been for that "old
granny, sore head Harris" as Sill
Pufsell palIed him, the latter gen.
tleman would now have been
Lieutepant Governor, And now
when there is q chance for Hook
Ing to come to the front again with
her usual candidate foy the high
est Office, up bobs old Harris again
and knocks US out.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-12-05

WE hope the Republicans will
nominate Mckinley or Harrison or
Reed or Sherman for President.
We won't have to do anything but
touch the button, and the disgrun-
tied will do the rest with the nom.
inee.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-12-05

To THE impotunities of the gen.
tlemen who think they are form
ing new political party to boom
silver, Gov. Fishback, Of Arkansas,
replies in effect that the Democrat.
fc party is good enough for him.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-12-05

Ex-WARDEN DYER is dead. A
brilliant, successful official was he;
closer to the memory of the people
here by the marriage of one of our
promising young men, DR.. @. A.
Parker, to his daughter.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-12-05

TIE next civil war that America
has all she will have to do is to
choose up a hundred thousand on a
side and play foot ball. This is the
the fastest way to kill them off and
thus speedily end the war.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-12-05

The Anarchists are beginning
to stir up in the cities again, but
that is all they will do; just stir a
little, like snarling dog that gets
up, turns around, and then lays
down again.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-12-05

If YOU want to pay your sub
scription in advance and save 25
cents you can still have the oppor-
tunity until January lst. 1895, for
the year ending September 1, 1895.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-12-05
REPUBLICAN DUPLICITY.
How They Manipulated the Treasury
Under Harrison.

The condition of the treasury at
the close of Mr.. Harrison's admin
istration is pretty we'll known to
intelligent people, but there has
been a systematic effort by the re-
publicans to misstate it. The off,
cial figures furnished by Secretary
Carlisle shows that the net balance
in the treasury was 1886, 600, 900 at
the beginning of Mr.. Harrison's adj
ministration, and $24, 100000 at the.
close. Much Is made Of the fact
that a good deal of the public debt
was paid off under Mr.. Harrison,
but Mr.. Carlisle shows that the re-
duction under Harrison was $780,
100000, while under Cleveland's
first administration it was $341, ,0OO,-
900. These two items show diff
ference of nearly $3.50, ,000, 900 in fa-
vor of the Cleveland administration
Republicans have persistently
tried to misrepresent the condition
of the treasury In the last days of
the Harrison administration. It
has been charged by Congressman
Dockery and others that Secretary
Foster caused plates to be prepared
for the issue of bonds. Mr.. Foster
took the precaution to have in.
quiries made at Washington wheth.
er any letter of his was on file there
showing that he had done this. He
was informed that no such letter
had been found after a hasty search
Then Mr.. Foster wrote q letter in
which he said:
"Mr. Dockery was mistaken. NJ
such action was taken. Its absurd
ity is so apparent that I wonder
that a gentleman Of Mr.. Dockery't
intelligence should make himsel
responsible for such blunder. Til,
only bonds authorized then, Al
now, were those authorized by tn
resumption act!v
Then q more careful search Of tn
treasury files was made, and tn
following letter from Mr.. Foster tt
the chief OF the bereau Of engraving
; and printing, dated February 20th
1898, came to light:
"YOu are hereby authorized an,
directed to prepare designs for tn
3 per cent. bonds provided in tn
senate amendment to the sundr
civil bill, now pending. The dc
nominations which should first re
: ceive attention are 800 and 81 100
: OF the coupon bonds and 500, q, ,O0
!, and $4,000 Of the registered b0ndl
, This authority is given in advanc
,, of the enactment, In view OF press
ing contingencies, and you are d
!, rected to hasten the preparation {
the designs and plates In ever
possible manner"
The bill providing for the thre
!, per cent. bonds failed to become
; law, and they were not issued. b
the essential fact that they wei
"pressing contingencies" whic
; made an issue Of bonds desirabl
, within two weeks of the close
!, Mr.. Harrison's term, appears clea
, ly from Mr.. Fosters letter. Thei
contingencies were 90 very pressiu
! that Mr.. Foster thought II impera
> tive to have the plates prepare
before the law was passed. Y
( when testimony was AEanted by r
!, publican campaign managers
Q break the force Of this dsmegiu
: fact, Mr.. Foster signed . letter -,
, ling that he wondered thst n
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-12-05

The internal revenue commits
sioner's report shows 1s1,0OO,O0O
gallons Of whisky on hand. That
would put large jag on.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-12-05

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND sprain-
ed his ankle by stepping on loose
pebble while out walking last week.
He was confined to his room two
or three days.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-12-05

Now, this is going to be q hard
winter for Logan. The brick
works have all shut down, and the
Ave or six hundred men there en-
ployed are out of work and will be
all winter. Now Is the time for
the council 10 submit n vote to the
people, under an act of last winters
legislature, for $5O,00O.O0 bonds for
water-works, and thus furnish en-
ployment for those that may suf-
fer, and thus take time by the fore.
lock that we may not be left with
out protection from fire.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-12-05

If IT took one ton of Sorg's to-
bacco to elect him to congress, how
much "sorgum" would it take to
elect Grosvenor governor?
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-12-05

EVERY county in Ohio has a Re-
publican candidate for Governor.
We suggest Sylvester Pursell, of
Hooking, so we will have a chance
to win.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-12-05
The Best Family Newspaper
IN THE WORLD,
Special Contributors:

Rev. Josiah Strong, d. D., author Of the
.New Era" "Our Country" etc.; Rev.
Theo. L. Cuyler, D. D.; current weekly
sermon by DR.. Tnlmadge; Sundayschool
and other well-known writer's will con-
tribute special articles during 1893 to tho
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-12-05

MCKINLEY is foxy. He won't
say whether he wants the presi-
Dental grapes or not until he finds
out whether they are sour.-Ex.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-12-05

DECEMBER is by far the best ad-
vertising month in the year. Ask
us early for space so that we can
save It for you.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-12-05
Don't Omit to Read This!

special offer Of Interest To each reader.
For ~ we will send the Witness. / year
to three addresses, only one OF which
need be new name. This ts grand OPP
portunity 70 get the WITNESS at q very
low rate. PRICE q Q year.
8l.st. 81 Park Row, n. z. City.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-12-05

CONGRESS convened Monday.
The tariff is alright, now give US
more free silver.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-12-05

WE feel sorry for the Republi-
cans with that large gubernatorial
and senatorial war on hands.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-12-05

A CORPS Of surgeons await call
for their services at a prize fight,
likewise at football game.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-12-05

ze inch all wool Serge, all shades, at 800.
Heavy Brown Muslin at &c Per yard.
Best Prints, all kinds, at &c per yard.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-05-08
J ntereii 5.
&nfiiMe GMerie.

SIN Srte Remionotuta, i'm Nopoip=
tOipsti'6en RreiIe, 5e6ten uro ibmans
item Die &ouileute g. urb W., nobel
Der werItere DEM leBtcren ieine Spare
iitr 80 &ubel %pertauite. Nahoem y.
rieie SumE:e erbalten bate, mahte lid)
gt. inter ben &ldn0en oes anpeienoen
SrteIters Oil oas IbI6neioen Der &opf=
ilno gartGanrc S.'s uno ihor i'm wie
einen Sammel, ieood ni6t 9lei6-
mdBi0, lonOern muir %itellenUeiie, 10
oaB CT an 3opic mo pom garte bier
uno ba Siii1sl SuriiflieB. Sieies Grs
ei9niB, ihreibt ein Correspondent, riei
in Ncmjonomta uiel 8elG6ter uno miB=
i9e Semertun9en berOor. Dis 8e9en=
it'd gu oieiem ySpdB6en".im Stub be-
ridtet man uns DON eiuem Gbnliden
GOrfalle IN Der Shente. Sn Elm Sa=
BAT (Shente) treten orei Sauern, BON
ocnen nur Swei 8alo beiaBen, Der brittle
ubcr ni6t cine &Opete. ,ginperltNn=
BEN, lager Die SeiiBenoen su Dem
8elolOlen, mir meroen Did f~reibolten,
Sriioerben. uber inter elmer 8eoins
Qung, erlullbe ms Deiuen Bart obsu=
lengen." Ser bromttpeinliilterne Bauer
9ebt ourauf Gin: .@rOBe So6e, lid,
ben Bart abbrennen Su laIicn - Ell
md1It bod mleoer." - 8eiu1t - oe=
than. Wan e%ntiilnoet Elm Streihbol,
uno b1lt es Dem Nrmeu inter Den Bart.
SofOrt mabt li6 omar Elm tniIternoea
8erau'h u%ernebmbar, bod Die SaUre
pollen nlbt prOentli6 ms Srennen 9e=
ratben, lie linb all9eni6einli1 gu bart,
Su olbt. y9tun Srloerben", meinell
ole 6reHnoe, rauf Dir pd6lt tein Bart,
aber 4oll0t (6il0. lu muBt ihull
erlNubelt, i'm nit &erOlin (Pel ,oleum)
allsuteu1ten.~ Ger arme Seuiel, Der
lton ltart an9etrunten mar, bat aud
hIer9e9en nl6ts uno lGBt Iib Don ,ei=
nen pSriioer6en" ieinen ySils" nit
SetrOleum gebOri9 trGnten! Sas bren.
nenoe 3lInobOlS9en lieB jeBt natiirlldj
Oell Surt Do1 au1 lalnllen Dle tr0tene5
Seu, 10 oaB Die bslOen 3ehbriloer in
eriten N~uaenblif oerart eri6rofen was
rem. ouB lie niht 3eit ~fanoen. oNs 6eusr
81 lOI6en. Fem llngliitlihen mar
oUs 9anSe 8elibt iurhtbar uerbrannt,
bon SNaren lu0r taum cine Spur lib
rig geblieben. Gr ling On 81 itObnen
uno li6 auf benz SOoen 81 walSen.
Gas iino uns i60ne 8el1i9ten", rie=
ten Oerwunoert Die beioen dnoerell
y8as MAIDEN mir jeBt nit Dem aerI!"
o6ali' tbn al, 9ruOer, mir le9en i'm
binter Die Shiir." lluo tic worien inn
auf Die StruBe, mitten III ben S6uet
binein, no ipQter Die YOli3ei ibn lam
uno iprtid0nte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-05-08
Gin Suti;> Srrtbum.

Gin mertpiiroiger Soll, Der in iei=
neu G~inselbeiteu nod Der Nuitldrung
beoarf bat ii9 tiirSlih in Nentiti6en
in Wdbren Sugetru9en. Sort puroe
Gin 9epiiier Soiei Stdrte pom Strais
geriht iuegen Serbreten oes 2aubes
uno oes TisbltaDls ldn9ere 3eit tied.
brisilib periOlgt. llnSeidbr I'm Die
Mtitte oes porigeu Sabres perbaftete
man Elm Snoipiouum, oas man fir
ben Sfarte belt. Dor Die 8ei6mor=
eueu 9sitcllt, puroe Der permeintli6e
StOrte, Der lih @alenbure nannte
uuo Die linn sur Sait 9elesteu Serbretsu
aui oas GntlbIeoenlte leugnete, an Is.
GIT. Su lebenslQnglibem Serter perur=
tbeilt, na6oem i'm Die Stieieltern, Der
S~auipatbc, Der 6%irmputbe, Der Sebr=
.meilter uuo cine Nnsubl friiberer Wtit=
ibiiler ais ben Starte a9uOsSirte bat=
ten. N0b Der erIplgten &erurtbeilung
ertlIrte Der Mtanu, er beige pobl ni6t
Mallenburg, nod lpenigcr aber lei er
Der Starte, iiir Den ibn ollie baltem,
or lei in @abrbeit Der S9ubmaher
Slorian Dad aus Bs9Seutbeim in
Yaiern. Nun wuroe cine neuerlibe
llnteriu6un9 einNeleitet uno oieie ers
CAB, oab man in Der Shat ben Dad
pOr ii6 babe nno Dab ieine NnSaben
pplltommen rittig leien. 4m iiln9Ii
permibeneu SamstGg nun Wuroe Bad
pOm Nsutiti6sner GeriAt enoSiltig
lrelSeiprO6eu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-05-08
Gin GuB biutcr ben GuuliKen.

9lus New yOrt piro sei6riebeu.
Gillian GtorOica, Die ge9snpdrti9 am
Opera Spuie 9aitirt, lang nsulih Die
Srapiata. Oils lie wdbreno oes orittsn
glttes binter Die 6Ouliiien frat. um-
urmte lie ein alter Serr, Dem SbrGnen
DER Giibrun9 iiber Die Wan9en Iieien,
uno rief: y&aNen Sic lib "tiiiien! Sic
limb einSig! llnerrei6bar! unna6obm.
lid" Die Nuroira mar BON Dem Gn-
tbuiiasmlIs Oes alien 9errn crIhilt ert.
npb erihiitterter aber mar lie, ais
man lie oaruui GuimertiGm mabte, oaB
nas Siamunteuoiaoem, oaB in ibrem
Saare 9eiuntclt bate, lett lenem 3uiie
perl6wunbcn lei.