davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-04

go PARK AvESUE.-ONE ELEGANT SUIT OF
OC Rooms To- let, with Board; also single Room; ref
erences exchanged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-04

1c EAST TWENTY EIGHTH STREET. BETWEEN
~ Madison and Fifth avenues.-ro let, with toard,
the second siory front Room suitable Tor party OF
gentlemen o family; also single Rooms; references
exchanged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-04

IN IRVING PLACE-A FINE LARGE ROOM, TO
4U gentlemen, with Board; private family; Opposite
Westminster Hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-04

Ok WEST THIRTY SEVENTH STR FET.-PARLOR
OO Floor to let with without private table; one OF
two other Rooms desirable par,ies also Rooms fol-
singe gentlemen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-04

BOARDERs WANTED.

SD DOOR ABOVE STUYyESANT SQCARE-WlTH
first class Board desirable Rooms suite singiy.
TO family or single gentlemen. 30l second avenue.
near Eighteenth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-04

AZ WEST SIXTEEN III STREET. BETWEEN FIFTH
Il y aud Sixth avenues.-Large ana small nicely fur
nished Rooms with Board, to families and gen.
ucmen; price moderate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-04

TO AND 20 EAST TWENTY EIGHTH STREET BE.
10 tween Madison and Fifth avenueS-Furnishod
Rooms, with Board small tables; table d,hote
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-04

go CLINTON PLACE. NEAR FIFTH AVENUE
CL Handsomely furnished Rooms to let to gen tleman
and wife single gen temen, with or without Board;
also table Board house and locality first class
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-04

1O7 WEST FORTY FIFTH STREET.-A PRIVATE
III family Will let, with Board, nicely furnished
front Room or two connecting Rooms
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-03-31
FIR tday, March 26.

In the ty of Newton, eight miles
from Covington, Ga, three families re
sided near together. The first house.
hold consists of an old maid and hei
widowed mother; the second Of husband
wife and two children; and the third of an
old lady and son. So strongly had the
delusive idea implanted itself IN the
minds of the two latter families that the
widow is witch and in league with the
devil, that they refuse to allow her to Wis.
it or borrow anything from their houses.
They say she has made witch balls from
hair gathered from the tail of tricked
COW, which, ifrubbed against any article,
will charm any one who touches it,
These people place horse-shoes over their
beds and under their doorsteps to kill the
influence of the old woman's charms.
They verify believe that she intends to
witch the whole neighborhood and bring
some plague upon its inhabitants. Silver
bullets have been nodded with which to
shoot her in case she intrudes upon the
families at night by creeping through the
key-holes or coming down the chimney
Silver dimes have been nailed in the bot
tom Of the churn and well-bucket to pre-.
vent the witch from taking an underhand
advantage of her neighbors.
The tornado which swept over the town
OF Rienzi. Miss, on the morning of the
18th, blew down thirty-five houses,
among them the female academy and the
residence of Dr. J. NJ. Bynum, not here
tofore reported, Among the killed are
Mr.. Willis and wife and Miss Ellis, omit
ted IN a previous report. Great distress
prevails, and a large meeting of the citi-
zens was held TO day, looking to a sys-
tematic effort for aid. The unreasonable
hour g o'clock in the morning), when all
were in bed and the darkness of the night
only relieved by the lightning's lurid
glare, made the scene more appalling.
many had their entire wardrobe swept
away by the merciless tempest, and were
left upon the charity of their friends to be
respectfully clad. The surroundings of
this hitherto thriving little hamlet are
now desolation and mourning, and call for
a sympathetic response from our gener-
Gus people. A leading merchant ofMem-
phis telegraphed to Rienzi 10 know what
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-03-31
KENTUCKY NEWS.

A little boy, about eight years old, son
of Andrew Stuart OF Bear creek, Green
up county, was killed Tuesday by the
falling of tree, during the terrible wind
storm which prevailed during that day.
Mercer boasts of three solid citizens
who turn the scales at SIG pounds, and
the Harrodsburg Reporter not satisfied at
this. threatens to bring out three other men
of the county who can outweigh them by
from thirty to forty pounds.
A son of George Waltz. of Maysville,
met with very serious accident on FRI
day evening last An old musket which
he discharged bursted in doing so, and
shattered his left hand in such a terrible
manner that amputation above the wrist
was necessary.
T. B. Ripy, wholesale whisky dealer
and distiller, of Anderson county, made
an assignment March Is. His indebted
ness was $4,000 his assets supposed TO
be $75, 900. Saturday, March 20, his as
signees sold between twelve and thirteen
thousand dollars worth of cattle which
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-03-31
Thursday, March %.

Count de Jarnac, the French Ambassa
dor TO England, died 10 London last night
Mr.. j. C.Owen, OF Medina county, Tex
as, lost little three year old child, her
death being caused by chewing some OF
lie Faivre's safety matches. The child
lived four days after eating the matches.
The Alabama Legislature adjourned
yesterday sine die. The last act was one
Withdrawing the license tax from hotels
and allowing them TO make contracts
with boarders.
Rains. the latter part of February and
the first of March delayed farm work in
West Texas considerably, but at later
dates corn was high enough to pillow;
plenty of early vegetables, such as pota-
toes, onions. salads, ect, in the market:
the peach and plum trees were 10 bloom;
the grass green aud the trees DOMINIC
their foliage; stock is looking well.
An ice gorge has formed in the Della
ware al ShoemakeIs, ELK miles above
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-03-31

he couli do foe the sufferers, an the fol-
lowing answer was received: Assistance
will be needed by some. Will let you
know when the dead are buried and
when we can get housed. The academies
and all the churches are gone but one.
Myself, wife and children are all safe. We
lay on the floor while our house crumbled
above our heads. Dr. J. NJ Bynum"
Yesterday a man named Nicholas,
who had passed raised pension>warrant
for $500, was shot and badly wounded by
Detective Woodward, at Little Rock, Ark -,
while attempting to escape.
John McFadden shot and killed George
D. Blackard at GAINESVILLE, Ark, yester-
day. BACKYARD was railroad employee.
and was shot for refusing to return one
dollar, won from McFadden. The muir
derer was arrested.
Several members ola gang Of counter
feiters have been arrested in Boston, ac-
cording to dispatch from that city, and
papers found in their possession have put
the officers on the track of others of the
gang in New York and other cities
Citizens of Augusta, Ga, have contrlbu-
ted Sc, 900 to the suffers from the tornado,
which has desolated several counties OF
the State, from the Chattahoochee to the
Savannah river.
At Cincinnati, j. M. T. Davis was
yesterday convicted of murder in the Sec
ond degree, for killing policeman Bird at
Jackleys circus in September last
In reply to a telegram from one Of the
miners who recently came out of the
Black Hills, whether he would be per-
mitted to return with re-enforcements
and provisions, General Ord says: Troops
from Fort Laramie and hostile Indians
have both gone for your miners. For
their sakes hope the troops will reach
them first, as the military orders are SIM
ply to bring in the party, confine the
leaders, burn the wagons, and destroy the
outfit. ..
Gen. Ord has been authorized to put
all his cavalry at once into the Sioux
country in which the miners are trespass-
ing, and employ fifty Indian scouts to adj
wise the cavalry of the advent of miners.
His orders are to remove theIparties, arrest
and confine the leaders at the nearest
military post, burn the wagons, and de-
stroy the outfit
Early last night the body Of Mrs. Mary
Bingham, a widow, aged about 30, was
found in the cellar of her mothers resi-
dence, on Webster street, East Boston,
Mass. The police are looking for the
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-03-31

mand without resistance. As soon as he
and his men were made prisoners. Havitt
dispatched runner to the fort, a squad
of troops was sent to his assistance, and
Lone Wolf and his band were escorted to
Sill, where he lie now in irons. None of
the Indians have heen tried yet 1t is
the impression now that none of the In~
dams will be hung, though many OF tn EN-
will undoubtedly be sentenced to terms
of Imprisonment.
The Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle has OBJ
tanned the following particulars in regard
to the murder of Mrs. Lena Foster, in
Edgefield county Mr. Foster went out
TO work in the field, as usual. Friday
morning taking his little son with him
Mrs. Foster and her infant remained at
the house. During the morning Mr.. Eos.
ter became thirsty and sent the little boy
home after some water When the child
entered the house he found his mother ly-
ing on the floor dead, her skull having
been crushed in by an ak. The poor
woman's clothing was burned partially
from her body. 1t is supposed that the
murderer set fire to her clothing after kill.
ing her. The baby was playing with its
murdered mothers CORY locks when the
little boy entered the room. A negro in
the neighborhood is suspected of having
committed the foul crime. Mr.. Foster
lives between Graniteville and Edgefeld
Court,House. about six miles from the
latter.
In Aberdeen, Miss, on Saturday morn
ing. c. Stuart Beverly, of the Helen
D. Este theatrical troupe, shot NJ. R.
Sculhn, editor of the True Republican,
through the head. The wound inflicted
is dangerous, though not necessarily la
tai. The difficulty grew out of the fol-
lowing remarks of the True Republican:
Destiny in all that constitutes even
a medium drama, as performed by the
Helen d Este Troupe last Monday night,
was failure. As a frst-class burlesque
it was a success. Helen D. Este possesses
fair abilities as an actress, but she is
poorly supported. Stuttz Is a frst-rate
fourth-class actor; Beverly is too insipid
for any character" On Friday night
Beverly retorted on the stage, and the
next morning Scullin met Beverly and
demanded an apology or retraction. Upon
Baverlys refusing, Scullin drew a pistol
and fired at him, but missed. Beverly
at once returned the fire with the result
stated. Beverly displayed great GOODNESS.
Scullin requests that, in case of his death
Beverly be not prosecuted.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-03-31

DIR. LANDS, of Vineland, N. j.,
shot and killed Mr.. CARUTH, the editor
of the local paper, the other morning,
who had noted in his paper that prom
inent citizen was endeavoring to secure
the incarceration of his wife in a pri-
waite mad-house. As LANDS is about
the wealthiest man in New Jersey, and
themurdered editor-as is too frequent
ly the case with those Of his profession
in this Unbalanced world-was about
the poorest, the popular verdict viii ac-
quit him of all blame. Gilded crime
largely discounts ragged virtue in these
nest-hiding days. pdH
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-03-31

"PNCHBACk don't seem to care
whether he is successful or not in gain
ing his seat in the United States SEN
ate, says the St. Louis Times. Let the
editor of the Times undertake to swap
his seat in heaven for that of PINCH in
the Senate, and he'll see certain Buck
eve nigger's upper-lip curl with scorn
until it hangs on his eyebrow.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-03-31

THESecretary Ofthe Treasury reports
the cost preparing two wagons belong
ing to his Department at $3.50 SO,
and the repairs of one wheelbarrow at
s32 rs. Wen cheerfully undertake to
furnish him with brand-new wagons, of
kind that won't break down, for ST.
500 SO a dozen; and, rather than be
called stingy about it, Wen fling in a
couple of dozen or so of stout wheelbar-
rows.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-03-31

Mrs. Woodruff denies the story Of
the niger witness that TMToN once
passed a night with her. We didn't
believe the witness at the time, for, con-
sidering that there were BLOOD and
Woodruff, her two regular husbands,
and possibly one two afinities, We
couldn't imagine where there'd be any
room for TILToS.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-03-31

So, it appears that the Radicals even
owe their election of the Governor in
New Hampshire by the skin of their
teeth to the Prohibitionists. That "glo-
rious reacting of the reaction" has peter
ed out beautifully.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-04-08

beid)loB er Den &srluh gu maiden, iid
icinen Serwnuhten mieter III ndbern.
9Il5 sr nuf Dem Sdlolie unfam, botte
iih N-lltcitino chen bsrcitet, ouf hie
SaoT 0u'su;jtbru; ou warf iidl 9t0mberto
jhu1 ~ SiiBtu bat UNI &eroebung uno
s}eri0buunl. 7ndl oas @ilb Der gefal>
lcucn Satin litb MalateltIno oil nidts
du>cscs oenfen
Siblnls fuh fcin Sold, in 9fombcr<
tos 9cl;, len g ut I6l;hte DC Slomme
cs Ncerres, all Dem Der 6ltbcnoe gts
ltln>en.
O1s 8l0fbrn, nos an Mor9en 9ius
ictta gcIeitct, 4eteitcte lie am Noeup wicj
Der: oer>Ef :rrer 00unte Observation-Disclosures
Gu Notwithstanding, auf ietncm
8uttcsnfer Got ibl6ft icit Sieriabr'
punoerten 8iullettd Stntsca an Der Scte
tincs bsiBIeiebt,n @atter. Der burd'
unbeionn,nen SreueI It uno ieine 8ss
llebte ms Stroerben itln;te.
0as lit Die 8cibidte in frcmrem
9anoe. 9Sir aber m6acn nod nidt idci
ocu, obne clnen Slf ami Die 9iftsert
oieicS traucrppQen Sduuipiels gelpOrten
;u baben.
Mnttso lcbtt nod lhnge, er mar acIu..
uno outcn WutbcS uno lebte unlcit0rt in
9tlmlnl, lenn-tr mar pcrrnft. S1s
unstb urr ytin, onn cr ourd) UYCrnIUtal3,
Yiunt ubcr itlnt @,ebittn Qe5rod't, MA
Ill mudlti9; ais tr 6 utrnuGni, muB.e es
ttlucn SGrptt o1cr iSmen @eIlt ,erit0ren
Ser trittrc blrlt ans, uber Die emit il
mad, tigc Slamme beS lektercn clloi6.
lluo llsunio ?-Scine eigeum0d)tiN
Srouiomfeit bate henn cod iclblt Wfd
ldtcitiEa cmp0rt: Sabre Lang idmHtbtet
er Iii Blureu Damn mar bie iroiid
c8trtdtigfeit y ri0but, dber ole bimmi
hs nAr nidt.
9llS CT aus DEM 8erftr cntInncn luar
Geitica or ctncs SugeS bdS Saugtrilit Sc
ueuen YalAitcs i,iues @errn. Gtu Sat
fen glltt nb. CT ltur;te beruntcr, abe
Ultcb uuutrIcet
S0on inuAl,tc ser lln6OIO N0rilbrl
ais DER Ism .uftnOe Salteu na6tlirSt
uno Sen >5'rbretber erIdlIuJ.
Sir oic MlIdtcifen ubcr mar e5 ei
Siif raB chen oumaIs Srltlc ouabr0djcl
I'M 8ctiimmcl Ser MaHtn uergoB:n t
Den Snnmcr ibreS 9ouleS.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-04-08
Srmmfant's Oias.vpuc.

81 Der bIlliJbjBe lit oa5 9Io5 unz
0cmciu Oebublr unO geid)meioig, iueldJc
Gtgcntlilmilbftit bel Der mcdJ0nifdtu
&trIrbettuul ot5 @llics BON gruGer
Wldtigfcit tit. Gum duBerItcn 8ruoe
Der 0cbnbarfeit miro ou5 9ldS bcim
8luSlptnncu gebrddlt; man bcoient iid
ou,u etnes Splnnrd0e5, nuf pcld]em oas
0usgc;oAcnc @las uufJcbnipeIt miro SIS
no lt0Od nldlt aue 3uiImntniebungcn
rur zen 3iucd oc6 Spluuen5 NlcIb gu.
gcelAuct; llijol ole crittn &ttludIe ;ttg<
ten, olb Bcluthe 5ortcn grIi.lcu Sufel<
gIlies, iu Sdotn 0u5Jc;o3cu, iib 81 elmer
>rt Splrdle sulnmmcnr0uen. Oieler
llmituno reItt I'll mcitcrn llntcrIud6un
acn an uuS ;u GnOe Hes Su9rcS 1S49
fdmen ihun Eofcn aus "9Ia5Itjplnnit ,u
StanOe. GInen peientlidlcn SOrtidrIlt
modlte eini0e Sabre ipdtcr Die 8laeipin'
neret burd Srunfaut, Der nnd uie!cn
&criud)cn cine Comp OPTION erfanb,
melde itcts gelofte5 oocr 9efrartcs
SlaSgeipinnit liefert
a7icie Qefrauitsn @losfaoen bc1ben,
luie YrOftllor 5Sr. Sid Ourdl Me1ungen
onrgetbnn bat, cincn Surbmciicr BON
0,006-0,Ol2 DILL, iino rcmnad, un
gIeId feiner ais Die nab Der 6ltcren Mr
tbooe erseugtcn 9latteu @Idaf6ocn uno
iibertrefeu in Der Stinbeit nod oen Gin,
faden GocOnfarcn Seruer iino bieic
SlaSfaoen btinabe 10 ueid unO elaitlid)
me Seioendarpie, uno bur6einanoeroee
mirrt biloeu lie zSoafofcn bon ithnecioer
@eiBe nit einem Slor;, wciAer oen
! Scioenalau; mcjt i;bcrtrjf1t. Die burdl.
einunoergcmlrrtcn 9&oIITctftn mcrNen
ncucittus oIS @Jd1tlpCne oocr 3h umo'
fismuemdttc NIT Gutem Grful0e beriibt
feruer eiQntn lie lih por;igIid, gu Siltern,
ga bic @laswnle burd) Sdureu tift lei
het unb nod oem 8erIeQen bel mieherhol.
tenn Sebraud bas Sitter burd 2tuswa'
iden nit Wn1tr mibeer brnufbar oe
madlt iperhcn fnnu 9luS Ben aefrauitcr
@lnsf6reu ipurbcn ourf beu inbultrt0ier
@eit Der 9emabItn 8runfaut's iebr bali
cine Hei9e gan; ucuer NrtiteI 9cidnffen
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-04-08
orL 0:,rH

- 9lud Elm ,3cuiuaI". 0ab bie pre> |
liai0icn Ncuipuls" nihtS 9teues iino,
oebt aus Ger StraRburger Gbronit rom
Sabre l4O1 bcruor Sn bcrIcIben ltebt
GolQenNcS: 9Inuo 1401 lit cine QruBC
Scuh' ilbcr Enicrc quite Staot fOmmen,
oermcplcn rtli0e Yrcoicdntcn our6 bic
8oIIen sogen uno bos Orme tbumbe ToIf
be:b0rtcn, roB ocr HSeIten llntergnng un0
Ser Born Gottc8 maze Qcwet. 9lIlna 1T
nua Tolf in bclIcli @oufcn uff Die Strae
5cu 0c;oucn unb hlbcn gehetet uno &C.
bcu'ct uuC lih faiteict, 6lB es idier jam
mcrIid ou,ulcben geipcien. Gtlide hohen
audi oetnn;et unn iiuo i'm 6rcpic umber-
le'prun0eu, 10 bnB mlncb orm alt Str
lfin umg:falIsn lit, un6 fir tobt bonn
Ylnbe oetruQcn. Gs paren ober audi un=
ter Obbut 6erer Yrdoicanten etlid bun
bert uuo mebr Sinblein, 10 glpdlfalS be-
,ciIeu luuroen uuo idrDen: %, 9err,
men Golt, mciner Siinocn iino gar
ulclc llno iic Sogen burd ole 8ahen in
uciBcH @embocn, uno Die 9rdoicanten
uro @tibsitiife itiftetcn grobe5 Ner9er'
lib in otr 9ntcn Staot.
Oa nun ober Die Slirger murretcn
iber iolde8 SrcD5cn bat ein bohuO9l.
pcilcr 9fntb ocncn Stootfnedten nutge
traacn baB iie bit Br6oicanten iolIten
arsifsn IL. bnlubfubren ii5er baS gSep6s
bilo Der Qutcn StoNt uno Iollten Ia6en
llrIeboc idp0rcn; 10 fie aber oeilen nift
epugebenf wdren, ioQte man ibuen Ben
Supf berunter'9lugcn. Senen @epbsz
Iein obcr bat Der Gotb Sen StaE5beicn
G.ben tohen; item oud Semen &inHlein,
oarauf oas tbumbe 8olt ;nr 9eInuung
gefomnien.
Soldes lit 9eideben ON 3. Sage bes
SINNERS I'M Sabre bes 0ctlc5 l401, uno
ih. 8ottlieb 0icoermeier, 6e5 Gatbcs
bcitaIIter Starti6,eiber, babe cs cin3c
trdg,u in sic GL;onifa Ser Staot.
Canals gina man nit ben 9teoiua
liiten berailnftiger UNI, ais 9eut;utage.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-04-08

Sin gutter g obn. Sn cinem
NSirtbsbaus fbeu orei Greun9e, Der cine
DIR Sobn eincs 9Ir;tcs, Der anoerc zines
Sdnciotrs uno Der brittle Elm Sun9er
Nttrturs. 9cktcrer brenut nit Der Gis
aarre ieine 9oie an, obne c5 gu bcmtr'
ten; Die bcioen 9lnoern ieben rubig gu.
Oils Elm orbentIitheS God einQebrannt lit
unn Ser Sfncioer iider auf Nrbeit refD-
nsn tunu. madt er oen Setrefenoen oar'
ouf aufn,crtiom. Gntriiitct wenNet iih
ienof Ser Sohn bes 9lr;tes oil cen
Shueiocr: 9ittcit Su cs bod nod cine
3sitlane bremen InfIen, Damn bate
III in @atcr aud etiuns hntct rereicnt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-04-08

bunfe Sud fir tie SreunNIid)ftit, Die
SIR / bm er'ei9tet, - uno nun tbut MIR
nod Die 9icbr unh iaQt mir. me ih Qtz
ben muB. nm nnd Ser EurQ ,u fomme
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-04-08
SSermnnn, 9Ho, 0omneritoe, Scn 8. slpri( 1875,

9lus hen Oihteit, luciden 2ofen iuur
oer gIprodonmuffe, Roppcn, Suite,
YIIiidbeidse ;u Slcincrn, MHlden unn
4elerincn er,tuat; sic bol5getrauiten
@eipiunite aabcn Strau6feoern, Yleu
reu'rn unh anoere Sanrpubartife! Slu5
Der 8laS,uoIIe uuroen Srautldleicr bon
uncrrcidter 3arthcit hrrgeiteLt, inOem
Gin folder BON 9 % Glen i'm Geoiertc,
ebne ,erbrildt gu pcrben, in elmer Stub
id)ule uuterQebradlt un6 burdJ YIfblnien
nit hcn1 9Ithcm infnrt mieoer in bet
qnr;cn yNcite crhalten ntro,n fonnte.
VI an bat audi onnfbare Scriud)e gcmnd)t.
C8lnsfdoen nit 9iilfc Ser Gam 'iden Wa
Idine bel Der S9aplltifferci ein,uit' den,
uno pieies Gr,er9niB uon auBerorbent
lidcr Seinbcit uno @tidmeibiyfclt fam
aud auf Der M6bmnibine gum iA0niten
Setten< uno Steppitid bcnIgt ioerbrn,
@lotte 8laSfdbcn beniibt man ge9cnpar.
til oor,iialif III 8eFettcr fir 2omper.
teller, llbrfettcn, Srdger, SleiOerNarni
turen, Moni6ettcn, Grauot:en, Seppide,
9efen, Sbowls, SaIstiidtr II. / 10;
au6 CUR Grieugung BON &n0pfen NM
Srunien. Slate 8lasidotn, beren Sar-
hen gut bcfr:::. luhen T6 aud sum Gins
webcn BON SiNurrn in Srocnte unO OH
bcrc idmcrc Seioens ober Sammtitnff,
ucrmenNtn; i'll NtouHelin ais Ginid' a:
enOcmebt ucr;iert Der Nlatte 9lasiaOer
Snntleiber melt id)oncr o!3 Seioenein
Iblao. Serr 9fciter, Sabrifont in Wien
usrmcnrst ole Slasfdoen, offsu unb as
prebt, mie Sumbouriricipe ouf Spulen
ueim gScben scr @rap0tteus uu0 @ilct
noffc amSocquurtltubl. Gin lcbr idone
2lrtifsl iino aud Die Namcnbutdcn, gan
aus @las uno purd Qcfruuite Sererr Dol
@la5 gepubt, Die toum swci Goth mic
gen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-04-08
MO0el! sdrgc! 9unlbcr i!
Gasper Sbubert.

Sanfte Strabs, ;lu. Marft unO MfoSart,
,eiat REM seebrtsn putI'fum Srn Stattunt 9ans
biermit ersstrnit an, RAP or itets 9R 3 el aast
art pcrrGtbis bat. Tesasiden Sarge Upn
;aen 9rrBrn pru Sris unb Mstaa unb in iebsm
Stnl. Nass gut une tiuis
9u6 bare td tets sutes tredents 9tuB-
5pla uuc anccre6 9 material, taS ids
III ben nirtri9ittn ct. gpuis qreien, ausI6lies-
lh rer 6radt, orrfouFe.
Nud bin i'd Meent FIR tie ct. 2cuis
Strneware 6 ompan unt perfauTs btien
5atrifatc (GldIrte irceue Saitn II. Slamentrpte
ecn lrrre Gotta ,e.) einiGlicBlid Der 6radt, su
ct. Qruia Vreileu. % 6 9 Guher rt.