davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-07-26
Do Anglo saxons Talk Too Much?

10 anglo SaNOuS IAlk TOO Much!
Carlyle thinks Anglo-Saxors
talk too much. He belittles speech,
exalts books, and unveils ideas as
the giant forces" writes iRev. Ne
well Dwight Hills, D. D., in the
August Ladies' Home Journal.
"Yet no great reform was ever
ushered in through an idea bound
up in calfskin and placed upon a
library shelf. 1t was an idea fam
ing in the fiery speech of Bernard
that kindled ardor in the Crusaders.
When the old hero stood forth be-
fore the host it was as if the skies,
long silent, had at last broken into
speech. The reformation also rep
resents not simply the lightning of
,Luther's thought, but the thunder
Of Luther's throat. The orations
Of Clay and Webster lent position
TO these statesmen, just as Lincoln's
speech made him President. The
great abolition movement pro-
crossed but slowly so long as its
sole'instrumentwas Garrison's print
ing press. It was the eloquent
voice Of Wendell Phillips that made
the idea Of freedom invincible.' =
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-07-26

G. c. Shirley called to-day from
Fish Haven and lightened our heart
81 worth.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-07-26

The deceased was known TO many
here and in Star valley. She was
married to Mr.. Smith about two
years ago in this city.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-07-26

have 5-gal ice cream freezer for
rent to picnic and dancing parties.
y j. CEDERLUND.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-11-09

some machinery. II was dark and ne had
lantern. While passing along the miami
Walk where he has been time and again h.
stepped on and fell headlong into me
wheelpit some or 10 feet. Walter Goss
who was working in the mill, heard tbe
crash and rushed 10 his rescue. He was
bruised about The face and head and ter.
ribly shaken up but no bones were broken
ana he expects to be entirely recovered In
a few days. ~
Look out for the great tri centennial
neteorie display on the night of Nov. i3. II
issues from the constellation Leo. which
rises about midnight. From then until
Daylight Is the time TO watch. The yearly
November display comes from the same
source. The orbit OF the earth and the
meteors "a vast body Of fragments thous-
amos Oh miles IN extent and moving in
hheu orbil around the SUM approach each
other, and those particles that nave wan
nered 50 Tar from the central course that
lhey nave encountered the earthis attrac-
ton are drawn earthward and hen they
strike the oxygen OF our atmosphere they
tAke hre from chemical combination and
not from friction and nearly all OF them
are consumed before reaching the earth.
Every SO years the two orbits approach
mueh nearer to each other and hence the
unusual display.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-11-09

Rsndolph's an annual festival is in
progress this week. Don't miss the grand
concerts o. Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. p. s. Magennis was In Boston last
week, returning saturday night.
Mrs. Nellie Doyle from West Lebanon,
y. IT,, spent Sunday at her home here.
Mrs. Ellen Preston and son are visiting
friends Ia Springfield and other places.
Miss Emma Bruce from Woodstock was
last week the guest OF Miss Alice {. Den
ison.
Edward Lyman from seabright, New
Jersey, is visiting his brother, Charles
Lyman.
Miss Mabel Preston finished a success
fol term OF school in South Tunbridge
Saturday.
Miss Addie Kathan from Randolph Wis
tied her aunt, Mrs. A. b. Kinney, the
first OF the week,
Miss X. V. Marcy closed her cottage
early last week aud will spend the winter
in Bridgeport, Conn.
Mrs. Dora Kendall and Miss Kendall
came home Saturday after having spent
month 10 Portland, Me, and Boston.
Mrs. ). d. Denison, after spending ten
DAYS with her mother, Mrs. Catherine
Rix, returned TO her home in Randolph
Monday.
Charles Huxley went to Hanover
Monday TO have an operation for appen-
dieitis performed at the Mary Hitchcock
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Severance from Es-
sex and Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. smith and
daughter from Colchester visited at F. A.
Mayo's last week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-11-09
Story ola slave.

To be bound hand and foot for years by
the chains of disease is the worst form of
slavery. Geo. ID. Williams OF Manchester,
Mich, tells how such a slave was made
free. He SAYS: "My wife has been so
helpless for five years that she could not
turn over in bed alone. After using two
bottles of Electric Bitters she Is wonder
fully improved and able TO do her own
work. This supreme remedy for female
diseases quickly cures nervousness, sleep
Iessness, melancholy, headache, backache,
fainting and dizzy spells. This miracle
working medicine is a godsend to weak,
sickly, run. down people. Every bottle
guaranteed. Only SOC. Sold by Drew 4
Leonard. druggists.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-11-09
TENOR.

Randolph-Dr. A. {. Bailey, o. ]. Mar
colt, j l.. Hutchinson, DR.. w. NJ. Kelty
p. ID. Chatfeld.
/ Bethel-0. V. Greene, Bethel.
East Brookheld-W. W. Sprsgue.
Brookfield-W. s. Graves
Nilliston Leo Christmas
East Braintree-E. F. Martin.
Rochester-Sarleton Hazen.
The matinees OF this and tomorrow af-
terDoons, the grand concert OF this even
ing and the oratorio tomorrow night are
anticipated With much interest. The
seat sales are large.
The grand promenade concert last even
/ ing was a great success. There were over
/ 125 couples in the grand march, which was
| led by Prof. Blsisdell and Miss Page, Mr..
Gorrell and Mrs. L. ID. Shaw. Beedle's OF
chestrs rendered during the evening a
program made up entirely OF popular mu-
sic, which was greatly enjoyed, the en-
core number By the s'Pethville Quadrille
Band" being especially taking. The pro-
gram Was:-
March. Hands Across the Sea- sousa
Medley Waltz, Because Mackie
Mr.. Johnson's Hoe-cAke Dance Russell
Descriptive. THE Husking Bee" Brooke
During which the country musician ca
takes down his fiddle and after tuning It,
plays "tune.y
my Ann Elizer,H Flanagan
Piocolo Sole by Mr.. o. 5. Minis, Selected
Descriptive, ''Tne Cavalry Charge Luders
depicting the charge At San Juan Hill.l
Cake-walk, 'Tke Dusky Dudes Schwartz
Honey You'se Ma LAdy-love," Clarke
Introducing Mess r.. Flanagan and Bsgley5
Bouquet Of Popular Airs. Behr
The chorus will reach $50 strong today,
comprising the best singers in this sec.
tion, and Prof. Blaisdell SAYS it is better
chorus than last years good one.
The first grand matinee of the festival
occurs today at 3 p. m, at which will APP
pear the Randolph Graded school chorus,
ist, VINO has but few rivals; the festival
orchestra, augmented today to Is pieces,
and the artists
This evening comes the grand concert
of the festival, consisting OF a miscellan-
eous program OF chorals, 500 work by ar
lists, orchestra numbers and impersona-
tions by Mr.. Williams. feature which
should not be missed will he the anvil
chorus as sung at the peace jubilee at
Philadelphia in 1876. This will require
the entire festival forces, with anvil ac
compartment, making probably the
grandest single selection OF the festival.
Friday is the last big day. Special prep
arations are being made for the grand
matinee at 3 D. NJ. All of the artists, fes- |
tiyal chorus and orchestra will appear.
Friday evening, Gade's greatest ard |
most popular work, the sacred oratorio,
The Crusaders" will be rendered. This |
will be the great event OF the week. The |
festival chorus has been rehearsing on |
this work for over a month and wild sure
ly do itself great credit, says Prof Blais- |
dell. Mr.. Williams, the humorist, will |
appear, as well as all the artists.
Surely Rsndolph's musical people can
not fail TO appreciate the magnitude of
{ he work undertaken here and will assist /
the association IN its efforts to give our
people the best OF music at popular prices
concerts OF the festival. On your
support depends whether we have future
festivals or not.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-11-09
CONTINUED from last page

repertoire, but in case you have selected
David Harum,' we feel that ii Is but Just
TO you and your committee as well as to
ourselves, that an explanation OF the trou-
Ole we are having with the publishers
should be made known to you before Mr..
fIye's appearance in your city.
Mr.. Frye spent nearly Is hours day for
nve months preparing the monologue for
I presentation, only to be notified at the
last moment that the publishers, ID. AID.
pleton d Co., who hold the copyrights OF
the novel, would in no way consent to al.
low any public reader to give the whole
or portion of the book from the plat.
form. This is the first case OF the kind
that ever came to our attention, ana you
can but slightly imagine the trouble that
II IS causing us, coming so suddenly upon
us and Just as Mr.. Frye was about to start
upon his extended tour.
ln Justice to Mr.. Frye and ourselves let
as say that we have consulted the best at
torneys In regard to the matter, and also
that we have made every effort to
obtain permission from the publishers to
be allowed the privilege Of presenting the
monologe, by offering a royalty for every
night presented, ETC., but at this time OF
writing all efforts have been in vain.
We sincerely regret that we are obliged
to write you as we do, but we believe that
you will consider the matter kindly and
in business-like way, and that you will
feel that we are doing he best that we can
and all that we can TO look after your in
terests. Mr.. Frye's repertoire Is full OF
good things and we feel safe in saying
that you will be as well pleased with Rip
Van Wrinkle or Across the Atlantic as
you would with David Harum.'
In case we are not able to obtain per-
mission to present David Harum' before
the date announced for MIR. Frye's APP
pearance with you, we trust that on will /
select one Of the two monologues above /
referred to. Yours very truly,
CENTRAL LYCEUM BUREAU"
IL Is needless to say that the lecture 1
committee shares the pCblie's disappoint- /
ment that we are TO be deprived OF what 4
promised u ne one OF the strongest and 1
most popular features OF the course. The 4
outcome is unusual. The committee 4
promises to secure the best attraction
possible, regardless OF price. The date OF 4
the Frye entertainment was 10 have been
about Dec. Both, ana the substitute Aill
probably be secured for about the same
time.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-11-09
Are Your Horses Feet All Rlght !

Does he stand on a dry floor are his
hoofs cracked and sore, has he contracted
feet, corns quarter cracks or thrushg Have
you felt that you ought to be to the ex-
pense OF getting a veterinary to prescribe
for him? Before doing so try Morrison's
English Eminent, single bottle kept at
hand will save you all this worry and ex.
pense, and 1t viii also cure sore back and
shoulders, sprains, contracted cords,
swellings and lameness. For fresh cuts,
corks, wounds, ETC., an application will at
at once stop its bleeding and give relief.
1t is one OF the best remedies ever used
upon a horse.
Be your own veterinary by using Nor
rison's English Veterinary Remedies.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-11-09
New Books.

Among the new books received we have
"Tiverton Tales" by Alice Brown. II is q
collection of a dozen stories or photo
graphs of New England life and charac-
ter OF which Miss Brown is a sympathetic
and faithful interpreter. We have the
utmost kindliness for these Tiverton peo-
pie at the very entrance of their ''door-
yards, and share all their joys as well As
their disappointments ana griefs, which
they bear so patiently. There are some
fine bits OF gentle pathos here and much
that is humorous and pleasant and makes
a book OF more than ordinary interest.
Houghton, Mifflin q 20.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-11-09

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree
to refund tire money on q 50-cent bottle OF
Greene's Warranted Syrup OF Tar II II
fails to cure your cough or cold. We also
guarantee a 25-cent bottle TO prove salts
factory or money refunded.
A. r.. Hood a Son, Chelsea.
A. N King & Son, Tunoridge.
c. A. Wight, North Tunbridge.
=. b. Buell. 4 Co., South STAFFORD.
L. L. udall Il Son, Stafford.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-11-09
The BIRDS Christmas Carol.

Kate Douglas Wiggin would be famous
il she had written nothing but "The
Birds Christmas Carol" There is such q
constant call for this sweetest of little
stories that new edition has just been
issued by Houghton, 1ifflin q Co. from an
entire new set OF plates and is very at
holly decorations. We would suggest to
Santa Claus to put good many of these
books in his pack, feeling sure nothing
would better please the children and
"grownups" as well.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-11-09
Runaway Accident

one OF the worst runsways known here
Tor long time occurred last week on the
road out by A. r. Moreyis. Il was r. W.
ALIENS meat cart coming home flom its
trip 10 West fairlee, being driven by A. G.
slack. When lie left the team or was
thrown on the cart IL not known, but the
rig came down that hill alone. The school
children in Morey's two-seated wagon
we're Just going home from school and
met the runaway team. Il was q mir.
sole that the whole number were not
Killed a. the road Is narrow nearly al the
way. They got out OF the road so only
one Wheel was hit and slightly damaged.
Il was thought that one OF the horses
struck the wheel. which pushed the wag-
on Tar enough 50 the cart got by. Had Il
locked into the wheel IL would have
thrown them all into the sir. At the
curve IN the road just below the children,
The cart was tipped over and completely
demolished. The horses ran to the viz
lage and were stopped In the hotel shed
Stacks horse was only scratched In few
places but Aliens lone OF bis gray pair
was seriously hurt IN its foreleg besides
other injuries. IL was a narrow escape
Tor the children and for any one who had
beeh In their way.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-11-09
Randolph Normal Notes.

Miss Hall is visiting schools in Massa-
chusetts this week.
Miss Rose Gilkey, '95, OF STAFFORD is
visiting Mrs. Baird.
Miss Ferrin spent last week visiting the
Normal and Training school at Westfield,
Mass.
Leon Cham berlin, who has been teach
ing in Stock bridge, has returned to the
Normal for second course study.
Prin. Consnt, Miss Hall, Miss Riford
and MIR. Bingham attended the state
teachers convention at Brattleboro.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-11-09

The next dancing school Will meet in
the town hall next Friday evening. Mise
Whitmarsh will be assisted by Miss Cush
man OF Mortified. AT this time the class
will decide whether or not to continue for
another term. An extra will be given In
about two weeks
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-11-09
soutn RandoIpn.

VIII Brown is at work for Geo. Greene.
Q. ID. Peake has been giving his house a
coat OF paint.
A. P. Paine has been suffering from car
buncles OF late.
Chas. Belknap has hired Mr.. Gibbon for
the coming season.
Mrs. G. 5. Paine and Mrs. Fowler and
daughter, Abbie, went to Tunbridge last
Friday.
G. &. Paine and wife and little Robert
went to Boston on the excursion, also
Geo. Rogers and Geo. Turner.
Mrs. E. J. Prince and her brother,
Clarence, went to Royalton to visit their
brother and family few days since.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-11-09

Mrs Charles Woodwork is improving.
Mrs. Hiram Benson has so far recovered
as TO be able to ride out.
Mark Burnham OF Valley Falls, X. l.,
visited his brother, Ben Burnham, last
week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-11-09
ro Cure a cola An one Dav

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money IL il falls
10 cure. Z. w. Groves signature is on
each box. 25c.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-11-09
Onenlng of the Conrention.

Optulh- OF the conventions.
The first event OF the fourth annual
musical festival OF Randolph was the re-
hearsal OF Tuesday afternoon. About 100
chorus singers we're on hand and the
number has been constantly added TO
since. Prof. II. @. Blaisdell, the conduc
i tor, and Miss Page, the pianist, came
/ Tuesday and the work OF rounding the
chorus into shape began at once. The
local singers bad already acquired a very
good idea OF What was expected OF them
l ny the rehearsals that have been going on
/ tor some time. The oratorio, "Crusaders,n
which is to be given tomorrow evening.
and the various choral selections are being
taken up at the rehearsals, which have
/ been held Tuesday afternoon and evening
/ Wednesday forenoon and afternoon, and
are 10 continue this ana tomorrow fore
moons. The chorus is heavy in volume
and well balanced and seems equal to the
heavy task before II. II includes the fol.
lowing -
Williamstown-M James X. Lynde
Georgia-Miss Dumas.
Bristol-Miss Bosworth.
East Brookfield-Mrs W. W. Sprague.
North Rsndolph-Gertrude Edison.
South Royalton-M Kittie Shepard
Belknap.
williston-Miss Louise Christmas.
North Sherburne-Mrs. NJ. F. Esta-
brooks.
strafford-Miss Marian &. Hatch.
Northfield-Mrs. c. Richmond.
Barre-Mrs. Clinton w. Field.
Pittsfield-Miss Grace l. Ellis, Miss
Gertrude L. Ellis.
sharon Mrs. n. q. Allen.
Brookfield-Misses Bessie Pantol and
Olive Fisk.
Bethel-Mrs. C. F. Waldo, Misses Ma.
belle s. Greene aud Edith NJ. Greene.
Rsndolph-Mrs. w. w. Rogers, Mrs. e.
L. Bass, Mrs. +. A. Thomas, Mrs. w. G.
Cushman, Mrs. r. p. Flint, Mrs. T. j.
Adams, Mrs. Mary A. Salisbury, Mrs. j.
Il. Fits, Mrs. l.. r. Allen, Mrs. N. &.
Greene, Mrs. Hattie Mcbride, Mrs. ]. NJ.
Trask, Misses Anna Nichols, Emma Bal |
lev, Eunice Flint, Maud Blanchard, Min |
ME L. Carpenter, Grace @ Lamson, Lucie !
@. Visll, Mary l.. Mcintyre, M. Blanche |
Sparhawk, Elida Newcity, Lyla Putnam,
Eta NJ. King, Lucy ID. Flint, Nellie Dick
erman, Annie Fits, Desier &. Moulton,
Carrie Eaton. Hsrriette Mcbride, Katha-
rine X. Denison, Grace Cooling.
ALTO.
Northfeld- Miss Ellen Mead.
Roehester-Miss Julia Trask.
Pomfret-Mrs. NJ. n. Miller.
Montpelier-Mrs. ". j Whitehill.
Royslton-M L. ID. skinner.
Bosworth.
Randolph-Mrs. l. ID. Shaw, Mrs. w. r.
Davis, Misses Mary K. Lamson, Edith F.
Rainey, A. Gail Lamson, Eta Barwood,
Eunice Denison, Blanche LOOMS, Flossie
v. Terry, Alice Woodward, Bessie Wood
ward, Kate NJ. Healey, Clara A. Dubois.
coNTRALTo.
Randolph Misses Grace A. Bailey,
Maude Emerson, F. Harriette Hayward,
Grace NJ. Smith, Edith A. Marcott.
West rookfield-Miss Mary Chad
wick.
Fitchburg, Mass.-Miss S. Louise Hast
Ings.
BASS
Randolph-Pro Trssk, E. t. Salisbury,
n. b Bell, n. G. Woodward, A. n Bee
die, Ira ID. Shaw, Fred W. Grain, w. +.
Glenn 9. Bailey, p. p. Lsmson,
Orman W. Terry, Guy Z. Woodward, ID. }.
Morse, Leon IL. Sault, Leo Smith, George
chatfield.
Randolph Center-A. T.. Edison.
Gaysville-O. II. Angler.
pomfret-M. H. Miller.
Easl Randolph -Julian.E Grow.
Broookfeld- q. Dutton, r. II. Aber-
,rombie, G. B. Fiske
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-11-09
South RoyaIton Notes.
N. J. SARGENT. Local Editor.

Two hundred thousand best grades New
brunswick cedar shingles just received /;
also i, Ia and pinch dry pine plank. For
sale by M. g. Adams. If
! have opened a sale and training stable
at Z. T.. Blacks barns and shall keep on
hand constantly, gents drivers, road and
work horses for sale OF exchange. Special
attention given to breaking and training
young horses and track horses and clip.
ping; 20 years experience.
II A. L. PAGE. South Royalton.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-11-09

II had dyspepsia fifty-sev years and
never found permanent relief till used
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. Now ! am well
and feel like a new man. writes 8. j.
gestaDt known. Cures all forms of indi-
gestion. Physicians everywhere prescribe
it. E. L. Clsfiin, East Braintree, J. w.
Parmenter, Brookheld.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-11-09

Dr. II II. Haden, summit, Ala, says ~
think kodol Dyspepsia Cure Is a splendid
medicine. ] prescribe Il, and my conf
dence In IL grows with continued use.n II
digests what you eat and quickly cures
dyspepsia and indigestion. A. X. Hood
Il Son. Chelsea
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-11-09
Chelsea Home News.
H.o. BrxBY. Local Ed'tor.

rro hundred thousand best grades, New
,..,saick cedar shingles Just received
inii.ssJ5If.i ana pinch dry pine plank. For
~ N. :. Adams, South Royalton. II
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-08-29
gu 0nnften Der G~iniabrans her
lugemburser eanoessei9i&te In
hen Sebrplan bes slthes
N1uonA

brad Serr 9ei4idtsprofeKor u. Ssrs
den. in elmer Reoe Bel Der preiiepers
tbeiluns am 9pmnufium gu 3uremz
burg cine 2anSe. unb mir miiEen sez
iteben, penn ueber5eusunes=
trait ben Suuptpertb elmer Hebe
btloet, bann 1T prpf. Ser9ens 2etz
flung elm reonerifdes Meiltsrpert. Gr
benefit in b~iinoiser, aber tlarer Weiie
ben NuBen uno bic 8ebeutung bes
Stubiums Der 2anbessei4i9te fur elm
BOLT mad.
Damn piberlest er audi bic, mir
mOaten fasen tr~aurisen. @iupGnbe,
pel6e man sesen bic Ginfibruns
zines fpesifiiden Stubtums Der
l%urembur9er 2anbessei1i9te srbeben
tOnnte uno empfieblt alsbann in
pirtlid padenber Weife cine prattif9e
biesbeaiisli4e &enberuns i'm 2ebr>
plane.
Der Iebr fpmpstente @ei6i6tsprpz
fefor perbient bic polIte unb tparmite
4nertenuung zines sSeben Der Spmpa-
THEN fir bas @rob9erapstbum bat.
Wir baben es mad 9eenoiguns unierer
8pmnaitdlitubium am MtbenGum su
2uremburg i4mer5li9 permibt. bab
mir ni9t 8elesenbeit batten am Ntbe=
ndum einen sriinoli9en llebsrblid
iiber bic Observation-Disclosures
2anbesseidi9te gu erbalten, benin
Sol6es pGre uns bon sans be1onbez
rem Wertbe ssipeien. Wenn mir nun
bur9 profeHor Ser6ens Hebe tpieoer
auf bisies Sbema auriidsefibrt iperz
Den, 10 miifeu mir seiteben: .Gs 1T aes
piHermaben fir bic 3uremburger be-
i9dmeno. bab an benz 4tbenGum bic
2unbesseidi4te 10 iiberaus ftisfmiits
terlih bebanoelt piro. Sc iiebt pirtz
lid fat aus, uls baltic mar bas 2anb
fur pau Helm" ooer bic alien, treuen.
eoelen 8orfabren, bic fir @laube uno
8aterlanb itarben. ala ni1t ebrenz
ipertb. benin man miibte ii9 pobl f9Gs
men bic tapferen 8duern in ibrsm altz
mopiideu &ittel. nit ibrsn 2Spfen
pol relisiOIem @berslauben, in ben
.erleu6teten" neueren Soften duftreten
au laHen. Sic f4einen. troB ibrer
@erbisnite, Bel ibren Haatommsn niat
mebr r%boffdbis" gu iein.
Wir mDgen aqerbings i'm Sbiaen
etipas itarte 4usbriide sebraudt bas
ben, aber es f6etnt pirfli6, ais ieien
bieielben am PlaBe, penn man bieie
Sbatiade i'm redten 2i6te betra6tet.
80 T prepisen bier in 4merita ben
)Gursmbursern iiber bic piirbiaen
|8orfabren unb bic rubmrei6s Cans
besseididte bic fie bic Sbrise nsnnen
~fDnnen. unb i'm 2anbe elbft
l{dpeist man bic 9robtbaten Der @ors
(fabrsn tobt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-08-29
saar, @oisI, GifeI uno enmsrad.

emmels 8. 1. dug. Seute IbsnS
sesen balb 8 lbr entitanb in benz sc,
bduoe (S6eune unb StaU bss Mau,
erppliers Yeter Steinmeb bon bier auf
u%naufsetlGrte Weiie Seusr. Oas Sc.
bGuoe. bas bis auf bas Mauertpert
p%erbrannte. lit perii9ert, Mpbiliar
unb 5utterporratb absr ni9t.
8erntafeI. gs tpirb in biefem
Sabre 10 piel seidpefelt. tpis ippbl nod
in feinem Sabre. Our9 bic aroBe
Nadfrase na9 S9pefel lit berfelbe
felt benz 5riibiabr um 20-25 prpaent
I'M preiie seftiesen.
Srier. poItanpeiiunsen nit ans
.bGnsenber g%pittarte our @mpfanesbe.
itdtisung tommen na9 elmer @srfii,
guns bes StaatsietretGrs bes Hei6ss
ppitamts, bon Pobbislsti, am L. Ottos
Der our @infiibruns. - Sn @rolisn
itarb am 30. Suli Der am 1. Sebruar
,. S. in ben HubeItanb setretene fri.
bere RssisrunsspraiiSsnt b. 9sppe.