davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-23
MARINE DISASTERS.

SAN FEANc1sco, April 22.-The steamer
Venture, wrecked off Point Suro, il total
loss. The passengers we're saved. The cargo
will also be saved with fair weather.
A burning steamer was seen off Santa Bar
bara, firing distress guns. A schooner has
gone to her relief.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-23

The average gorilla of Central Africa now
gosnts TO St.ul-y and his bad OF explorers.
sod pathe.icaily reminds his grandchildren
sast " it is what they may enc day expect to
come 70"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-23
BASE BALL.

BASE BALL.
New HAVEN, April %. -Boston IA, New Ha-
vens g.
PHILADELPHIA, April Philadelphias 3,
Athletics 6.
PHILADELPHIA, April -Philadelphia's Z,
Centenuials ).
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-23
PRICE-FIyE CENTS.

time. and saw the parties riding away who
committed the deed.
Lively times may be expected in this county.
Inc rancheros are moving into town. Travel
ing Is almost stopped. Business is very
much depressed. From reliable information
almost every rancho not burned is crowded
oy armed Mex'cans-6fty or sixty at some
for what purpose is not known. and how
many more doubtful characters are concealed
in the thick chaparral which aft rds safe
retreat it is hard to say. The crisis is close
at hand.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-23

MASS MEETING IN HONOR OF JOHN Mitchell,
RICHMOND, April pa grand mass meet
ing in honor of John Mitchell was held here.
Gov. Kemper presided. Ex-Gor. Henry A.
Wise paid an eloquent tribute to the de-
ceased.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-23
COTTON MILLS RURNT.

EVANSVILLE, O., April 22.-Jessie Duvall's
cotton mills last evening were damaged by
fire to the extent of S25. 200. They were in
sured.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-23
POST. FINANCIAL ARTICLE.

New York, April 22.-rhe Posts financial
article says the Wall street markets ira more
&C i've than yesterday. Inv stment in securi-
ties are strong, and speculative shares are
irregular Some being very strong. aud others
equally weak. Gold opened at i4ss. at which
price were all the sales, nn.l 1850 o'clock,
since then all the sales have heen at lis.
On gold loans tina opening rate w.s fat, the
subsequent rates y cent per anunm, and
L GA per day for USE Foreign Exchange con-
tinues strong and with the demand very
SIN ILL., In the money market the tendency Is
to extreme ease and lower rates. both for .,all
and time loans. The former to-day are 3(a,N
u cent and the later 4@4a p cent for C0
Oa,s
Prime mercantile paper is not abundant
and there Is full demand at 5(a6 per cent
Government Bonds are steady to strong with
currency skies the specul,tive feature Of the
market The only lie Of Safe Bonds at the
first board was Tennessee skies. new series.
az o. The last previous price having been
51t.
The stock market opened with prices either
unchanged or fraction higher up to noon.
Erie. Lake Shore, Northwest. m. and ut times.
Pacific Mail, we're weak. while Tn on Pacific.
Wabash, Panama and X ans S Pacific were
strong since ron. Toe entire market has
been strong, and Union Pacific have advanced
to 7Gs..
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-23

Ma.sden's zarsaparilla cures pimples and
a-uptions.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-23
DOMESTIC Markets.

NEW York, April q, Noon. -Cntton-Spot
steady: Ordinary 133, Good Ordinary l54,
Low MlddIng Is, Madl'ng l6; Middling
Alabama l69, Mid ling Orleans 163
ICoNT1NUED on LAST PAGEl
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-23
Orleans.

Humors end sores Of long standing are in
fallibly cured by Marsden's Zarsaparila.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-23

Ristori says: "Banquo kanhot rize vrom ze
CRATE.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

LEwEs, Del, April 22-rne Presby!ery of
Newcastle rejected the General Assembly's
overture regarding rotary elaerships by
vote of 46 to IA.
Hartford, April 22.-Roswel1 6. Smith,
author of Smiths grammar aud other school
books is dead, aged IS.
San Francisco, April 22-Nothing anthem.
tic has been received regar ling the burning
Of a steamer IF Santa Barbara. She fired
twenty-fiv guns. Her stern was burning
when the fog hid her.
RALEIGH. N. c., April 22-Jacol f. Rum
bough, cigarmaker If Charlottesville. VIZ.
more recently of Lvnchbnrg AID Richmond.
sho@ himself fatally in the head here this eve
ming. with small pistol. Cause failure to
obtain work and disheartened in conse qnence.
lie lesyes o wife and ihree children in lynch
burg. He belongs to both the Knights of
Pythiss, of Charlottesville, and the Red Men
OF Redmond.
Baltimore, April 22.-The United States
Court adjudged the steamer E.gnr Stewart
forfeited to United States. which. while en-
rolled for coast trade, carried munitions to
Cubans. The E lgsr Stewart W ~ rele .sel.
and now plies in the Canadian waters. II
was adjudged the parties to her release shall
pay into court the value OF the vessel and
costs of suit.
WHEELING. April % -About all the nail
feeders employed in the mills Of this city are
now on strike except those of the La Belle
Malls, and they are expected to j in the strike
on Saturday. The nailers iced their own
machines and keep the mills running short
handed. The helpers strike il still extend
ing from mill to mill, and the boilers. like
the nailers, are doing their own work with
less production
OMAHA, April 22.-Inquiries as to the
position or condition of the overland mails
delayed by breaks on the Union Pacific Il ill
road are unnviting Neither the General
superintendent of the real nor posl-of1ice
officers here are able to give the slightest idea
az to where the delayed mails are or when
they may be expected to get through.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-23

lCoSTINCED on LAST PAGE
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-23
PRUBABILiTItS.

WASHINGTON, April 22.-For the South At
hsntic and Gulf States, partly cloudy weather
and rain, near the coast. with no,therly to
ea-terly WI DIS; slowly rising t. perAture
and rising barometer during the night.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-23

Marsden's Zarsaparilla can be purchased
from all druggists. NJ 3. Morrison 4 Co.,
general agents, No. Magazine street.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1875-09-30
Looking for the Sheriff.

"Wheres the Sheriff." asked lank indi-
vidual, worn out by prolonged spree, as he
entered the Court House at Winnemucca,
and addressed that officer last Saturday. 81
want to see him powerful bad"
Il attend to the duties of that Office at pres
ent. What's your business ?" said Sheriff
Nash in reply.
81 am hoss-thief, I am; my name is John
johnson, and I've stole hoss from Lou.
Kellogg. l want her to get him back, and
I'll 60 to the Penitentiary. The boss is in
Montana's stable. Lock me up
The Sheriff complied with the last request,
and in less than three minutes Mr.. johnson
was snoring. The Sheriff then proceeded to
inquire if stolen horse was in Montana's or
any other stable in town, and was unable to
find such an animal. johnson slept and
snored during the afternoon and night, and
when the Sheriff looked in at the prisoner
yesterday morning. the latter asked:
"What am in this yer Jail for?"
''For horse-stealing," replied the Sheriff.
Il amt stole any hoss, replied johnson:
"You said you did, answered the Sheriff.
''Well, reckon I'm little cracked, any
how" said johnson; ''let me out. l don't
want to send myself TO State Prison when /
amt guilty."
The Sheriff unbarred the doors, and Mr..
johnson walked out, remarking that it was
his 'dispersition to make burned fool of
himself"
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1875-09-30
Saratoga Society.

"John Paul. writes to the New York 111-
bune from Saratoga: The boating excite
ment left its imprint on society. Young wo-
men no longer ask you for an arm; it is,
'Give me your starboard oar, please" In
stead of proposing walk to and through the
hotels, they say, LET US take pull around
the hash cribs" In the evening, not waltz,
but ''double-scull race is suggested. After
gliding gracefully through figure or two of
the Lancers, your partner, in a whisper, re-
quests you to ''make spurt at the finish" p"
When an awkward dancer trips, he or she is
said to have ''caught crab" A young wo-
man no longer apologies for her hair being
disarranged, but says that her row-locks are
out Of fix. The Origin of the Races is asked
for at the book stores, and the impression
prevails that the Darwinian theory solves the
vexed question of the winnin' stroke Sensi-
BILE people are no longer said to be level
headed, but to ''keep an even keel" A
young man making inquiries about girl
whose figure pleases him, does not ask what
she is worth, but ".what's her tonnage?''
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1875-09-30
a Girls First Beau.
from the Rochester Chronicle. !

You knew at once by her general appear
ance, and the manner in which she smiled,
and the giggles she giggled and the way that
she talked, that this was the first time she
had ever had beau. She was, in fact, very
much excited and, like person stricken
with the first shock of numb palsy, didn't
know exactly how to use her tongue. The
blood rushed to her head until there was a
tremendous buzzing in her ears, and she
recognized all her acquaintances, old and
young, and called them by name in loud
tone of voice, and wore at the same time a
very triumphant expression of countenance.
1t was moment of intense ecstasy Ito her y
a moment looked and longed for ever since
she entered her teens and all the heroes and
heroesses of the dime novels she had ever
read went trooping across her vision like a
row of bees in sWarming time. Apples and
peaches and holyhocks and mushrooms and
pumpkins and hedge-fences, as they hung on
trees, or blossomed on stalks, or grew in the
grass, or tore her new dress as she swept by
them, borne almost from her feet by an elec-
trio force, all passed as an accessory panor-
anna of bliss on her way to the circus, that
glorious, grand, never-to- to-be-forgotten noon
day of her new experience. Did she enjoy
the show? Did she remember how the ele-
phant stood on his hind feet? Did she fol-
low the flight of the great, unsurpassed, un-
rivaled, wonderful, astonishing, most daring
bareback rider in the world, as he dived in a
doubled-up way through two hoops and
aighted on the horse again right side up ?
Was the music the most delightful she had
ever heard? Of course! But somehow these
things got all mixed up in one glorious whirl
of delight, in one glorious fact that she had a
IL -
necktie, and stovepipe hat, and who smoked
cigar, and bought peanuts, and candy, and
lemonade every time the man who sold it
came round and whispered his goods so softly
that the noise of the band, and the best ten
year-old joke Of the clown were drowned out
of hearing entirely. o, how her little heart
went pit-a-pat, and throbbyty- y-throb, and
hobbyty-bob on her way home that glorious
afternoon!
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1875-09-30
No. IS
disturbance likely to arise in your lifetime or

disturbance likely to arise in your lifetime or
that of the next generation. Applause
Ladies and gentlemen, / thank you tor
your attention; and cannot but congratu-
late you upon having selected place so
beautiful, so inviting. and so worthy OF the
occasion. It is more beautiful than even st.
Peters at Rome-wlth the dome of the sky
above you SO grand and magnificent. St.
Paul's cathedral sinks into insignitcance in
comparison. Whenever we can, let us go
into the open air in close contact with nature
and we will derive wisdom from pure
source, higher than earth 1t is good to meet
in the open air to do honor to those who
served you in war, and may God look down
upon you and bless every one of you, and
may you 60 to your homes, newly inspired
with the love of your country, and teach
those little children the lessons, good and
sound lessons, worthy the occasion, you have
heard to-day.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1875-09-30
Didn't Know His Business.

A well known clergyman was crossing
Lake Erie, many years ago, upon one of the
lake steamers, and seeing small lad at the
wheel, steering the boat accosted him as fol-
lows:
my son, you appear to be a small boy to
steer so large boat.
eyes, sir; but you see that l can do it,
though
'Do you think you understand your busi-
ness, my SOM"
''Yes, sir, l think do"
Can you box the compass?'
"Yes, sir.
''Let me hear you box il"
Boy boxes the compass.
"We]l, really, you can do it! Let me hear
you box it backward.
Boy boxes it backward.
II declare, my son, you do seem to under
stand your business
The boy now took his turn at question-ask-
ing:
II am minister of the Gospel"
'Do you understand your business?"
II think do, my son."
Can you say the Lords prayer"
Eyes"
''Say it,
Clergyman repeats the Lords Prayer.
"Well, really, you do know it! Now say
it backward"
Clergyman says he cannot do it.
''You can't do it, eh? Now, you see,
understand my business great deal better
than you do yours"
Clergyman acknowledged himself beaten,
and retired.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1875-09-30
Helena, Montana, Thursday, September 80, 1875.
credulous look into his face, and then fell
faintinr unOn tho deck

credulous look into his face, and then fell
fainting upon the deck.
The voyage was long one, and occupied
nineteen days, and before its termination the
young lady was able to go on the deck. She
was, however, but shadow Of her former
self, and her restless, vacant look showed
that her mind did not pass through the fear
full ordeal unscathed.
Together they concluded it was better to
place the ocean between them, and in few
days the unfortunate lady will return to her
native Holland. Her brother has made her a
liberal allowance, which will always keep
her in easy circumstances, and however bit
terly they may regret their unlucky fate, they
cannot but be thankful that their brief ac-
Quaintance ended as it did.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1875-09-30
Reconstructed.

An incident occurred in Buffalo IN. r.
varieties theater which was not in the bill,
and which, even in that institution OF miscel-
laneous amusement, was novel and startling.
An ''editorial excursion" of Mississippi edl-
tors had been travelling North and wound up
in Buffalo. With a natural desire to see ali
that was to be seen, they visited the theater
and took seats in the parquette. When the
curtain fell for the last time, the manager
stepped forward and proposed Three hearty
cheers for the Mississippi editors" call to
which the audience heartily responded. A
response had to be made, and one Of the edi-
tors, Colonel Stackhouse, was called upon to
make it. He took the stage, and made one
of the most original speeches, we take it,
ever heard in that queer place. After COM
pairing himself and his friends to the Queen
of Sheba on visit to Solomon's dominions,
he said ''Fcllow- citizens of Buffalo, we
assure you that this invasion of ours is alto
gether harmless in its object. We are not
spying out the land with any hostile intent.
Wehave had enough of war-rather too much
Of it. Our voice is for peace Applause.
We are like the little daredevil boy who
played around the heels of mule, got badly
kicked and his face frightfully mangled. He
asked his father If the scars would ever dis
appear from his face? No, sonny replied
the sire, 'yon will never be pretty again, but
then you will have damn sight more sense.
Laughter and applause We are not going
into any more war with you fellows. If we
had known how confounded numerous you
were-what vast resources you had-what q
nation of get-up-and-getters you are, we
should never have been guilty Of the absurd
ity of trying to whip you in the first place. :
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1875-09-30

THE heat which Goldsmith Maid trotted at
Hartford was done squarely without trip in
2:149. The champion heat of 2:14 on the
Mystic Park course was done with three of
her famous running skips. So that actually
the 2:l4t holds the age.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1875-09-30

Miss Clara Davis, beautiful and accom-
plished young lady of Charleston, s. c., has
just married Mr.. All Lang, high-toned
heather of the same locality.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1875-09-30
AROMANTIC NARRATIVE.

Escape from IncestuOus Mar
riage-A Brother BetrOthed to his
own Sister.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-05-13

SIN elmer tleinenG ta6t t, in
Der Habe bon 9eip;i9, befano ii9 cine
S3auipielertruppe uno CAB Ole 3auber.
Fote bon MfoSart. Ser 8e9iIsur, meI'
der Saie bieb, bate CUR NuSfiQuna zines
alien 96penfe0S uno refp. 9artelIung
hes i'll Der Spcr borfommenoen 9omen
einsn Sun9sn ansefelt, Der auf Ser Yrobe
feline Sade aud redt gut madte. NIs
abcr hes Nbeno8 Ser Sun9e feline Sole
in Der 9owenbaut bur9fIbren foutc,
wurbs linn BEL Ser beaen GrIeu1tun2 NIB
beim Nublid oe8 Yublifums banse.
Ser Gone fteItc iid ouf sic Sintcrfube
unb lief gum Gduoium beS Yublitums,
be9Ieitet bon einen bomerii9cn 9sId9ter
9inter Ole GouIifeu.
Ser 9ircftor, weIder bcn SaraRrc
fang, rief cr9rimmt oen 3c9iiieur bcrbei
uno oonnerte ib'n c~nt9e9en:
9aie! Sic Giel! meEdcs TinopieF
baben Sic bier gum 96Wen gcmadt?
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-05-13

SIT Scr 3eaIiduIe lu 9ormitabt
priifte elm 9ebrer Die S6iIer III Ger
Geographic un0 lieB iid baS Grtuabnen5s
wertbe in Der StaOt SrieObcro (Oberbci.
ien) or9eben. Modocm sic ainber @ies
Ics e%cantwortet, 6a9e9en Sic BORT beiteb.
enoe SIinbcnonit a | t nidt eripdbnt
6utten, fragile Ser 2ebrer: SIT nidt sort
ielbt oud cine IntaIt fir llnslidlide ?"
ySa," rief iofort Elm Snabe, ~bas
Sdullebrcrleminar !"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-05-13

un6 aue iasten yNcin". 3ubauie anee.
fommen fanb er baB Der SaTee ni6t
trintbar unb bie BISCUITS nidt eBbar
ieien, idatt bas 9isnitmdod en-, iasts ibr
lie Tonne iid baden ie eber ie better, unb
nannte feline Sdpigermutter cine oIte
budli9e Sere.
&aum mar bas QbenbeIen boriiber, 10
itilpte CT ieiren 9ut auf unb ingte siem-
lid bari9 CT iperoe eiuen Spasiersang
MAIDEN. llnterpess fraste er nod einiee
6reunbe, Oh ;tuei ODER brei GIdsden per
Sag idabli6 udren, bann cling er IN
einen SaIson unb iorberte elm @Ias
Sooas@a6er, peIdeS er iebr Iansiam
austrans. Nls er bamit fsrtis mar ere
iudte er BEN @irtb ibn einmaI Die gti-
fette auf Der Bran6pfafae anfebsn ;u
laHtn. Der @irtb ~piIfabrte ieincm
8erIaneen unb @ciner bewunbsrte bic
S4n0rfeI unb ioniti9en Ser;isrungen
oerielben zinc 3eitIan9, bonn untsriudte
er ben St6pitl Oh berfcIbe aud fsif lei
unb fraate Sen @irtb Oh ettpas Sdnaps
idabIid lei.
Oils ySeiner ienen 9IbenS mad 9auis
fam mari er feiner Srau bas 8orte.
monoie al BEN Sopf, iugte benz Sienit-
mao9sn le Tonne ieinstuegen nod 5000
Sabre bleiben, bat feline Sdwie9ermuttcr
hin Ser;eibun9, iprang lber einen
unb fn9 an gu fusen {:
20 leben mir, 70 Ieben mir ale Sage,
Bel Der aaeri6oniten Sauf.&ompaanie.
8ur;um, @einer mar betrunten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-05-13

- Gin Yetersburgsr Sutidcr miB<
bonoette un8ere9ter @eiie siuen Snabcn.
Oa ities Elm 9err Elm unb befabI, fort<
3ufabren. 08obin?" rief Der &utiGer.
rAo@ Der poIisei," Gautete sic Gntmort,
p8aS trlc9 i'd ?" DSnnfunbjluan;is :"
Der Scrr tucr Gin YoGi;eibcamtcr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-05-13

- Gntfetnter 9 erDanbter
Gin 8eiienbsr trof bel 9ltlanta einen Neo
ger, beiien Suit nit Srouerfor umbiilt
unb ia9te gu linn: sd iebe, gu bait
0einen SreunO Uer!orcn."
Sa, WfoNo."
8or er eiu no5sr oSer elm entierntcr
8erpanotcr?
S8cu, ;iemIi@ cntftrnt, MoIa, unsc'
idbr Dierrnb;man;i9 MciIcn!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-05-13

Cine d on uno 9eiitrei6c Srau
butte biclc uno Iebr befanute Nbentcucr
%betanben, ibrc S6onbe,t erbielt iid ga.
bel aber itbr Iau3e. lin lie naA ieincr
Nrt bariber ;u befomplimentireu, ia9te
Sr. 8au emit SIT ibr: Maban 9, Sic
tonlincn mir nor wie cine Gremoneier
Gei9c. Selnebr ma oaraui ipitIt, ocito
beiier miro tic. Sdneu erluieberte ie:
limo Sic wie eth Sommibtu@, lc otter
oeito 9ro6er miro es.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-05-13

nnbtsriinbete Gorge. 6rou:
n0u wiat aIio in meine Dicnite tretcn ?"
Stubenmdbden: u5a, gnaOise Srau."
Srau: v@at ou einen 9eIiebten ?"
Stubenm6oden Go9ernOy: ySa !"
Srau: rSlt er bubid?"
StubcnmaO6en: n8il6iaubcr."
6rau: Stun tonnit on moracn Gin,
trcten."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-05-13

-DNtcin 6raulein, iucIde poIitiide
Nnidt baben Sic u6er 0eutidIanO ?
Sebcn Sie sic 0cutldeu Iieber frsi ODER
9cfnedtet :" 6rdulein: ySHcn gcitanoen,
mein 9trr, Gin beutidrr Sreier wdrc
mir am IiebIten !" Strr: vQlb, 10! Oann
llibte mir cine flottc 9eutI dc audi Iicbcr
lein, ais eiHe beutide 6lottc !"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-05-13
6os Scfe

10, 900 %E0rter uuo NuSIcgun9en peI&t
in fcincm on0crn @uhc ;u iinbrn iinn
1900 3eitnunaci. 1910 Nudrtititen. Yrtit 81!
sNHS snu INNER ih cine rifti9e AaILr9an8 ia
SStrn mill, ccnlutt;rs ih i'm.
a. IN ffcer SdIIer fernt thu.
" ~. .. Vrr5cr;t. Observation-Disclosures.
~ 81 mciner Scite ictcu Iol.
~C 3. 9. Mttles, W'>ditt5ibssittr
2 orsit mir teFalUI eaS tCife @Ert rtut.
Srrlcc qF4un.
p batiGtl;6 car f { gr.rtr lnr GrlnnEra EE
.& icrr Srradbc. ,ichn N. TShittisr.
kESsr ItertriFt ale ancertn in rrr AuslesHa
" m;NtnId'n tliter NuSlt0uuaeu.
Irlipent Sitdtrf.
SNSib:lhnur iii alien Sbeilcn etr mculdIit'r
~ piNenidaft, ~. z. G!lrt. ~. 9lar. 6ra
&r III aticlut urtbweneil FIR iere ~attilcss Ia
III liz, jeeen 2 urcntru, yehrer crer Otlstrtn
Melde SitIirtbef mare rciltInei1 rhnf binf
otraa51r9eten YEn 81 u. 6. Merriam,
9 rinafIeIe. HfaIT. 9ertduft rrn hlltn Ssa'
bGuel ri.
" etltcr's Ytimarihlu-I %ietiruG:, 204 "iah,ltaal
gerpchn. Stul PA
Grdlbul 29!
Ncaeemis 34
Counting. 6ruit- { ietirnGr nit iahIttr
SluItrntipnen unS ui'Itn rerttYc!lfn 2seh
6snnirtldt lcnifrpr ritt ~aefunesn Nrrctn IruHt'
len, srausasaeten rru ~lpeiru, 8lafrman. {apii
az, Rem Cert.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-05-13

az IA &9A per day. Agents wanted. All
w w WV classes of working people of
both sexes. young and old, make more money
at work for us, in their own localities, during
their spare moments, or all the time, than at
any thing else. We offer employment that
will handsomely pay for every hours work.
Full particulars, terms, &c, sent free. Send
us your address at once. Don't delay. Now
is tho time. Don't look for work or business
~elsewere, until you have learned what we offer
G. STINsoN & Co Portland, Maine.