davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-08-19

Our CORRESPONDENT ut New Lebanon as
serts that the people thereabouts know little
of the early life of our Uncle Samuel, and
that there is danger Mr.. Tilden will lose his
own county. He will not be past consola-
tion. however, if he carries the State and the
country.
The New York herald., 1876-08-19

PRESIDENT MAcMAHoN is adopting the
American idea in regard to his Cabinet, aud
desires his ministers to be free from parlia-
mentary complications. This is reported as
the motive for the recent change in the
French War Department.
The New York herald., 1876-08-19

THE KING OF DAHoMEY has shrewd idea
of European fraternity. He holds four
Frenchmen as hostages to prevent English
men from attacking his subjects, and of
of Franco.
The New York herald., 1876-08-19

SPEAKER KERR's SuFFERINGs are only
equalled by his fortitude. There is no hope
of his recovery, and, according to the opin-
ion of his physician, all that it is possible to
do for him now is in some degree to alleviate
his pain until the end comes.
The New York herald., 1876-08-19

INTERNATIoN OF R1FLEaENT is the latest
phrase, and the National Rifle Association is
to give banquet in honor of it on the 18th
of September.
The New York herald., 1876-08-19

From orr reports this morning the probabilities
are that The acedther to-day ,cM be cloudy aud
rdrmer, acith, pro6ably. rain
The New York herald., 1876-08-19

Turing the summer months the Herald rM
be sent TO subscribers in the country at The rate Of
'aeenty-tire cents per 'ceeS, free Of postage.
The New York herald., 1876-08-19

BOOTHS THEATRE.
SARDANAPALUS. Mt r. NJ Mr. Bangs and Mrs Agnes
Booth Matinee at > T. NJ
The New York herald., 1876-08-19

GII.MORE,S GARDEN
GRAND CONCERT, at . r. NJ. MIR. Levy and Madame
Pappenheim.
The New York herald., 1876-08-19

WALLACK'S THEATRE.
THE MIGHTY DOLLAR, at * T. VI.
The New York herald., 1876-08-19

THEATRE COMIQUE.
VARIETY, at s T. NJ. Matinee a: , +. NJ.
The New York herald., 1876-08-19

INSISTS on reform In pa-
tional expenses and affairs.
by means OF economy and
improved legislation.
The New York herald., 1876-08-19

DESIRES to forever wipo
out the distinction between
North and South In our COM
mon country, and will pro-
tect tho interests Of all
equally.
The New York herald., 1876-08-19

ATTACKS the Jacksonian
theory that ito the victors
belong the spoils." and ar
gucs tor civil service reform
and against allowing men,
bers OF Congress to control
appointments.
DECLARES his infiexible
purpose. ifelected. not to oc
u candidate for election to a
second term.
The New York herald., 1876-08-19

ArrrRNs that tho pawn ent
of the public debt. Including
the legal tender notes, con.
stitutes n pledge and moral
obligation OF the government
which must be kept. OPP
poses the repeal of the Re.
sumption act.
The New York herald., 1876-08-19

WOODS MUSEUM.
SITTING BULL. at J.. NJ. Matinee at r. NJ
KELLY 4 Icons MINsTRELs
The New York herald., 1876-08-19

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE.
LORD DUNDREARY, at x p NJ sothern.
The New York herald., 1876-08-19

TIvoLl THEATRE.
VARIETY, at & y. NJ.
The New York herald., 1876-08-19

STATES that no roforn can
be complete and permanent
until the President is consti-
tn,ionally disqualified Tor re-
election.
ARGUES in favor Of resump-
tion, and charges that the
government is "the sole do
linquent." Thinks that re-
sumption eau be had by
gradual and sato processes,
but fixes no date. In effect
pooh -poohs tho Resumption
act as u sham. a snare AMI =
delusion.
WILL no. fail to exercise
the powers Of the Executive
TO protect ell citiSons, what
ever their former condition,
in every political and per-
sonnl right
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-29

them, as we'll as many who are in
favor Of giving. While the latter
have the paid agents of the compa-
ny to:press their side Of the ques-
ton, the former have only them.
selves to make public the objections
they urge They are thus placed
at a disadvantage, and having ap-
pealed to us for an opinion we have
said what we sincerely believe will
be Of greatest advantage to the en-
tire community. !. This it was our
duty to do. .''''.','. ~ :, .'.''s:-.' Il; Is :
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-29

ton Of the late Advisory Council,
and 1t seems that that body has only
afforded Mr.. Beecher a temporary
respite from ultimate condemnation,
and that even. this is done at the ex-
Ipense Of. disturbing the unity Of the
church it represented. Drs. Bacon
and Storrs and one or two other
leading divines are still demanding
an investigation Of the original ques-
ton, i. e. of Mr.. Beecher's guilt.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-29

In Colona Grange a member argues that
when formers posted themselves and became
good speakers, caucus and convention states
would 90 to- toe wall, and the Raisin Valley
Record tells Us that Tecumseh Grange 10
,inaugurating 81 new departure in tho order:
n series of lectures and discussions. This is
right. Don't send away off fer somebody
that can say something. Get right up and
say ometh ing for yourselves.
= That's the way to talk. We want
every body sensible producer to train
himself as much as possible for public SER
vice, so that lawyers and political hacks
can be- shelved. Dorman B. Eaton says
that many Of our laws are made 80 COM
plicated that none but trained villain
can understand them. We want the
"plain people" to fit themselves to 90 to
legislative halls and so remodel these
laws that ''the way-faring man" though
Il fool need not err therein.
The grange is the place Of places for
this sort Of training and education.
Oranges meet ostensibly to promote
their worldly prosperity; 80 that they
need feel no hesitation about discussing
anything that bears upon it.
1--WE are living, We arc moving,
In grand and awful time.''
Let then our wise hearted, gray
bearded men and clear-sighted matrons
soberly discuss in the grange all matters
of political not partisan interests and
even 20 forth to carry into operation
their conclusions. Patron.
This is sensible, and one great
advantage Of discussions in the
grange consists in the fact that the
influences operating there are such
as will naturally tend to render
the discussions inquiries after truth,
rather than mere wranglings for the
sake of superiority in disputing.
The widest range Of subjects might
be allowed, only seeing to it that
partizan politics or sectarian theolo-
gy were not trenched upon. This
idea Of sending off for famous man
to lecture to us on every occasion
Of a meeting is the sheerest folly.
1t is unfortunately the case that our
famous men are not generally those
most capable Of instructing by pre-
cept, and the instruction afforded
by the examples Of too many Of
them is more likely to injure than
benefit the community. Let good
books be read to the grange and
then criticised or commented upon
by the members. This will tend to
develop the habit Of thinking for
oneself, something which we all need
to do.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-29
$3,5OO..-12O Acres.

A FARM for sale in the town of Good
hue OF one hundred and twenty acres,
one hundred under cultivation, the very
best OF soil, house and barn, two good
wells OF water, hundred fruit trees.
shrubbery and small fruit. The farm
is in a good neighborhood, convenient
to school and churches, and is one of
the most desirable locations in the State.
and will be sold On easy terms. For
further particulars inquire at this Office
o1 B. B. HERBERT.
Lots 3 & 4, Block 2, East Red Wing.
Will cut these lots up and sell in parcels.
S. E. Il Of Sec. 20, WEIGH Township.
S. W. II N. E. d Sec. 20, Welch
Township.
N. E. II of Sec. 81, 7. Is, R. Is,
Pierce county, Wisconsin.
S. r Of N. W. a of Sec. So, T. 25,
r. Is, Pierce County, Wisconsin.
80 acres in S. E. 4 of N. E.15,
Sec. II, Pine Island.
n, y Of s. f. d of Sec. -, Pine
Island,
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-29
The committees of (

The committees Of congress
are still digging up the evidences Of
official corruption, and the crowd of
witnesses said to be called equals
that which Byron describes as being
assembled to testify before St. Peter
and the recording angel against the
soul OF George the Thru.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-29

1t appears to be impossible to
avoid a division in the Congrega-
tional denomination on account of
the Beecher trouble. Several Of the
most distinguished clergymen Of
that church have expressed them
selves emphatically against the &C
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-29
Real Estate and Law.
100000 ToLoan.

~ twain
Loans made on good Real Estate secu-
rity. Office at old place, over Hawley
& Kel]ogg's Drug Store.
Il B. B. HERBERT
Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
and Dealer in Real Estate.
r" Offers for sale, lots in Institute and
South Side Additions to Red Wine. LOTS
in Cannon Falls, Farms in Goodhue
Counny, Minn., and Pierce County,
Wis.,; among which are the following:
For SALE.-A Farm of 247 acres:
$50 under cultivation, four miles from
Red Wing, time given to suit purchaser.
A small farm will be taken in part
payment. Ill health of the present
proprietor is the reason for wishing to
sell. Inquire Of B. B. Herbert for furth-
er particulars.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-29
$4,000. A Residence in
Red Wing at q
Bargain.

Lots 6 and : in Block 4, Sweney's
addition, on the corner Of Third and
Jefferson streets, with a good story and
a half frame dwelling house, new, a.
good well of water and other improve
ments. This place is convenient to the
West school house and is most desira-
bly, located, and while it is offered for
less than its cash value, time will be
given on part Of the purchase price if
desired. For further particulars inquire
of JACOB HAMMOND, on the place, or
at this Office.
WHEN you buy, buy the best, and get
a home convenient to business, to schools
and churches. A number of the most
attractive and desirable building sites
in the city of Red Wing are now offered
for sale or exchange in J. Brooks Sub
division. Easy terms given. Speak
quick. For further particulars inquire
of B. B. Herbert, Real Estate Agent.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-29
Advertise for Proposals.

We learn from, a correspondent Of
the Hoosier Patron that the Patrons
of some of the Indiana oranges are
considering the propriety of adver-
Using for PROPOSALS to furnish sup
plies of dry goods, clothing, etc.
Their plan will be for the members
of TIE grange to make up an aggre-
gate statement of the quantity of
staple goods they will want for, say,
six months, and for which they will
pay cash on delivery, and then adj
vertise for proposals to furnish and
deliver the same. We are strongly
disposed to favor this plan as being
far preferable to the agency system,
and less discriminating towards deal
ers. 1t places the foreign and local
dealers who become bidders on pre-
cisely the same footing as to prices,
for the latter ought to be able to
make his purchases and deliver the
goods to the grange as cheaply as
the former, deriving his profits from
the saving of expenses incidental to
the transaction, if undertaken by the
foreign dealer.
Moreover, his acquaintance with
the purchasers, nearness to them,
and more immediate responsibility
for the ful6llment of the contract
will make him the more acceptable
provider of the two, and by dealing
with him the oranges will save ex-
pense in case the goods are not such
as the contract calls for. One ad-
vantage this plan offers over the
agency system is that it does not,
like that, render necessary the crea-
ton of a new class Of "middlemen, I"
for the agents really become "mid-
dlemen" when engaged in making
purchases for the Grange, and their
personal expenses and loss Of time
should be added to the aggregate
cost Of the goods, whether paid by
themselves gratuitously or by the
grange.
We never did like the idea of
sending off to wholesale dealers in
the large cities for supplies, for these
reasons: First, it is hardly possible
to obtain everything in this way, as
many items will be overlooked in
making up lists, hence, the local
dealer still remains a necessity, and
by being deprived Of the bulk Of the
trade, he is obliged to realize sufi-
cient profits to support him from
smaller business, and must, there
fore, charge higher prices for what
he sells. Second, the local dealer.
depending upon limited trade, must
always be more likely to deal hon.
estly with his neighbors than one
who is distant, because unfairness
on his part will be more sure to be
followed by damaging results; and,
again, being conveniently accessible
he can be more readily called upon
to rectify mistakes. Third, the local
dealer spends his money in the local.
ity, helps improve the property, pay
the taxes and support the burthen
Of government; and is identified in
his interests with the community.
Farmers have no cause to CON-
plain of the existence of local deal
ers. The only aggrievances are that
there are too many of them and that
their expenses are too great. But
precisely the same objections hold
toward the foreign dealers. There
are too many persons employed in
and deriving support from store
keeping, and in order to live COM
fortably large profits are essential.
1T aDnears IN he imn0ssihle t0
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-29

Probably the happiest result Of
the investigations by congress will
be the displacement from prominent
and influential positions of unwor-
thy men Of both parties. What we
have maintained for years, that ma
ny Of the leaders Of both parties are
in partnership and share the spoils
between them, is proved to be true.
1t was impossible to knock Belknap
down without Telling Pendleton: If
these matters are thoroughly probed
and all the rascalities exposed, hardly
bakers dozen of Our public men
will be left wholly unbesmirched.
This is why the Clymer committee
wanted Caleb Marsh to hurry off to
Canada, and it is why the democrat
&c members of congress refused to
place the evidence before the House
at the disposal Of the grand jury.
These men, though seemingly rivals
and opponents, have all along been
partners in schemes of public rob.
berry. Nor is this anything new.
-1~>~-
Stop that! Jimmy Blanchard,
Of Vermont, who made the Canadi.
ans believe that he was the lost
Charlie Ross. is to be taken around
the country and exhibited as the
greatest juvenile liar of the age!
Only think of the influence to re-
suit from melting to rivalry in false
hood! Again, we say don't do it.
We have liars enough now, in all
conscience, both young and old!
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-29
Chicago & Northwest
~ern RAILWAY.

OtSCd6O & NOT "6SI-
~ern Railway.
Passengers for CHICAGO, Detroit, Toledo
Cleveland, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Pittsburg
Cincinnati, Rochester, Albany, Toronto,
Montreal, Quebec, Portland, Boston, New
York. Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington
st. Louis, Cairo. San Francisco, Sacramento
Ogden, Salt Lake City, Denver, Council
Bluffs, Sioux City, St. Paul, Marquette.
Escanaba. Menasha, Madison, Cheyenne,
Omaha, Yankton. Winona, Duluth, Green
Bay, Milwaukee, and all points North, Vest
South and East, should buy their tickets
via the
Chicago & Northwestern
Railway.
Close connections are made At Chicago
with the Lake Shore Il Michigan Southern
Michigan Central. Baltimore d Ohio, Pitts.
burg, Fort Wayne & Chicago, Ksnkakee
Line and Pan Handle Routes, for all points
EAST and SOUTHEAST, and with the
Chicago Il Alton and Illinois Central for all
points SOUTH.
Close connections are also made with the
Union Pacific X. K. at Omaha for all far
west points.
Close connections are made at juno
ton points ,oith trans Of all cross roads
PULLMAN PALACE CARS.
These celebrated cars are run on all night
trains on the lines Of this road.
This is the ONLY LINE running these
cars between Chicago ard St. Paul or Chi
oago and Eilwaukee.
At Omaha our SleeDers connect with III.
Overland Sleepers on the Union Pacific
River. Among the
Inducements Offered by this
Route
to the travelling public are all the modern
improvements Rock and Gravel Ballasted
Track, Steel Rsil, Rock and Iron Bridges,
Parlor and Drawing Room Day Coaches,
Smoking and Lounging Cars, WESTINGHOUSE
Sefety Air Brakes, Mile. Patent Safety
Coupling and Platforms, Speed, Safety and
Absolute Comfort.
Running Through Five Great States,
and operating over 1900 miles Of road, this
Company presents to the traveller facilities
that ARE NOT and CANNOT be offered
by any Competitor.
All ticket agents can sell you tickets via
this route.
II you wish the best travelling accommo>
dations. you will buy your tickets by this
route, and will take no other.
w. H. STENNETr,
Gen'l Passenger Agent.
MARVIN HUGH1Tr,
Gen. Sup't. 12yl
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-02-23
Maunbarfet

Wic perloren uub wieeer aciuonneu.
Cine Mbbanbluna itn bic raeifa!e Seiluns
non Suanie pne Selbitbenedung.
AgIysz Sceben bsransseseter, cine nehe
A1LzKW aussabs ron Or. eu!str,pelrs Ver'
GN1NNV IsIuns iitsr biz raeitals SetlunS BON
wpuutipusn oper SamenidwStt. seiltise nno
iSrperlide SdwGde, SineerniAe Shni 9siratbsn,
g.. beryc aebra6t but6 Stitilbtfrdung unp
osidisdtlide gneIhpsifunssm. Die ibreflidtn
NoIatn bisI . CATERS fno in tieier bsriitmten
Vrotnre ,ur 0arnuns bsr 9usenb NIT Netlffr'
Itaif asl&iIcsrt, une Der einsiss ii9srs Wes an
asasbsn, aui wsltsm cine rcafdnSise Seilnns,
CCbne ben Gsbrsud ssfibrliGer thuerli9sn Me'
ei,inen. er,tslt werceu lam.
'Mas, alt unb jung, Wslhe an Wsrsenittpa9e,
@iseerseiGlas nbsit, SIN ,ctsns ossr goautiontn,
une ben fauisnb t~rauriseu 5rlsen geltlehiltter
gusIbweifuusen Ieipsn, icllten eisls SfbrtTt nit
| Scrsfalt %lioiren.
I'm ibr Die wsit mTelidif gerbrsituna ~
ysridaHen, pirb bisiclts be, Smpfaus sen 6Ssrfs
IN po6Ifamps ppltfrsi nab alien 3beilfl DIR
Vsrsiuiatem Siaatsn ~uerianet
Man abbreiNre:
F. BRUGMAN& SON,
! Al Ann St., New York. Post Box 1854
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-02-23
lleber bas @uae fdreibt elm emo

= lleber oas sluse fareibt Elm eng.
liides Blatt Tas 9luse seift ben
Gbarafter. Die guoen srober 8rieeer
iino beinnbe INNER srau esuefen uuo Die
@usenbrauen laasrten barber tpie Oons
%nsriuolfen. Grfnoer baden srobe, febr
poae gnscn. 9k beoeutenofen Ybilo-
iopben batten gro5e. aber ticfieeente
@usen. ollie e&ten Ioeten babcn srobe,
pole Nuaen nna Die gusen bebeutenoel
Mniifer iinb arob uno leratens.. @ufTcn
%bebauptet, bic fd0nften Susen feien bic
Die blauen unb DE idmaren. Ypron
iaat Die @a,elle mcine beim S6ren Der
Muiif. Sic @a,euenauacn ino Gle
idonIten in Der @eit g~enannt worben,
uno Der Iraber fam isiuer Dame fein
beheres Sornplimcnt MAIDEN, oIS iuenn er
ibre "!u9cn NIT penen Der @aSele uer'
9leidt. 8obert Burns bate Qrobe
Weualt in ieinen Mu9en. Oils CT emit
in Goinbury Dor elmer Droben uno Dor
nebrnen Seriammluno Gin @ctint portrug
"iiblten iid pielc Der 3ub0rer wie GarIple
ersdblt, wic beSaubtrt ourd ~isincn SIif.
@cbitcr'S @u9en battcn Gin leudten0eS
Sd.darS, GarlDle iagt: lie faben ans wie
cine grobe f%initere, aber linen bell CT.
lendtete &atbetra!e. &lcopatro bate
idwarae @ugen, Waria Gtuart bate
%ianftc araue. Gunfle Nuscn seiasn
Scclcnitdrfe. libte MuSen Sreunolidteit
uno sraue @usrn Continuity. @as
man inoeb bonn MaenetiSmus Ner @usen
uon 96pen, Sisern uno S&langen
crsablt. lit wobl Sabel. Sab Der ylid
cicier Sbiere, penn iic in Sreiteit iino,
pie mn9netiid wirft mag mobl nur BON
Der Hnrdt Dor ibnen berriibrcn ; in
Wcnaaerien, no Der 3ni6auer iih iidsr
fublt. empfnbct er nidtS bon Dem angcb'
liden Wa0netismuS i'm erniten B!ids
Oieier Sbiere.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-02-23
WriDat S&bulc!

SD ,siae bie,mit Dem Yubllfum an,
DAP id am sriten Wontag I'M Nopember
IN mciner Nobnuua cine Mtenoid)ule
erofueu weroe. llnterridt wirS ertbe'li
in oen @lemcntar Saderu, @ed,nsn
8udiibruna. Iufidbe in en9lil0e
Sprade. @ridittss uno Yriuat'e ORE
iponoena &C. unterrihtsItunS'n fine
BON I bis bulb 10 ubr Montag, Oiens'
tag, Mittwod uno Oonuerstas &benf
ieber Wode (@eihnodtsfeierto9e aus9e'
nommen) 8%ebineunaen So 90 per Mona'
prdaumeranbo. Sdiler yuelde ilh ole,'
@elesenbeit su Muben MAIDEN iuui1l1enl
io0ten ii@ iofort msloen.
Coos Sing.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-02-23
m IN0UIN Gcntral

705 Chestnut st. Louis Mo.
0iett INNER nod ,upcrla0ise NIB ituelts Be-
baneiuna in alien s~ebeinsn rne asftisttlitpsr
.arantbsirn eicie srrtGrcnbn araatbeiien ssrur-
iabt turG juseneli6e Ssrirrnnsen cSfr ipatsrs
WusIdweifung -mie Spermatbcrtrca, Saren.
ibwade, NsrsBie S6pGbe, llntrutibarIsit unb
lire ih,sdliGeh SpIssn, Observation-Disclosures Rer-
ysnIbwGds, 9nsit nor er 3utunft 9tei,tarteit.
Nas,ebruns ~llntanslidssit fir .as lc3ials Uc.r
GbsIeten uSrr cen @rfrls in @si9afts., eSshl 10
Ionspisras SGae non s%sbcimen atanfbsiteh, in
ister 6urr,, ras Slut, uno pidtise innerr Srsane
sfraif emf, fSnnsn mir f6sr uut rauerbait bsiisn.
S~duIsnss Won patisnten bic ppn uns sebsiitp ur-
sen fSnnsn biss b%eSrussn. l%lniere trsidis.jabrise
Vraris, uns baS Stieium tisisr aranfhsiten
Sotsu pus Grfabrunasn unS Gsididli6feit &C.
iitsrt. JBir Ibideu Mnrsiiunsen unb Wttiainen
itrift atteim an iras,p cine gtrent. Gcrrsipsn-
beng uns COMPUTATION st.
Yamp llet in o~erIieaelten Goubert fur
,luei Yoitltempel.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-02-23
Itersbe d eun

- @Itersberm d n q.
v0enfcn Sie id, Der Diaper bat midi
aeifern auf ofener etrabe einen alien
Sdafsfopf a%enonnt."
yIb ! 0as 1T bod mDerihdmt, wie
fam er Gle benn einen alton Sdafsfopi
nennen, Sic iiuo ia nod in Den beiten
Sabren !"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-02-23
Snul..MDbet!

Ser Undergraduate bot cine Bartie
SdulmSbel, tsiisbenS aus Fnlte uno
sitsn, Die iih nod in entsm 8uituno bee
hnSen uno iebt i'm Sdnlbauie sn per-
mann feben, ~ %perfaufsn.
6, @.gttSen,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-02-23

- Barring Brothers in 9onbOn 9eben
Der @clt Elm Seiipicl bon Gbrenhuftia'
felt, bas in ~unierer Belt Der Se.bltiudt
uno !uycn Wo,al, welde aud in acpiie
Goricn UNI @antctStrcife biiben nj,
orubcn cingriGen. foit cin,ig ,aitcbt.
@ic cine Qcitriae SabeIespeide meihet,
nad)t bas 9enannte ullberibmte uno bod.
on9eicbcne Sanftous betannt, bob es IN
Nnbetro6t Der Gerlegen bclten DER Sltel-
icnbabn-@ umpa9nie BON WanaduiettS,
uuo oa IS i'm Gertrnuen auf bic SOlioi'
lat bicies llnteruebmens uno ielaer 2cItcr
bic BOMBS birier Gompa0nie Dem eng
liiheu Yublitum empfoblm bat, MIDI
nur bic illisen SbIisatloncn oerieIbeu
auincbmeu iuubern und Die an |. Mdri
uno |. September 5. :. faaigen 3inier
auf Bombs gum Seitraae BON orei Wlli''
men Collars w'e sep6bnliA ausiobleu
wcrbe. GS lit ridtia, DAP Gle Mnleibt
bel Barring Brothers negccirt puroe uni
Die Oblisationen burd IermittcIung Der
ebcm untcr bas YubIieum gebrad
wureen I; es mag aud iein, Nab Die
aeuannte Gompaanie ibre 8erpfidtunaen
ipGter ,u e%rflllen in Die 9aae tommt,
oennod nbcr hnoen id fdmerlih eir
auoeres S%anfbaus, weldes cine ioldt
0anblunaSmeiis als moraliide Terpfid
tuuo anerfeuut.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-02-23

-SdneIlc Mt dulbisun q.
SER: yMein id0ncs 8iuo, i'd mub Sic
f%ennen; aber i'd weib int @~uaenblid
wirtlid nidt, no i'd sic biubrinasn ioll."
Same: uSitte, mad Dem MoSfcn-
Ball"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-02-23

-Stnrte 3umutb ung. Id,
oaS liche Siinthen !! 81 wclder Toct
gebort es, Scrr S6ritcr?
Gs 1T Elm @ndtrlbuno, Sriulcin
Co? Gin 80dtclbunS G@Iaet e.
aud?