davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-15
Philadelphia Ledger says, under date Of

April 70: :,
The announcement in this mornings cable
dispatches that Hindostan is sending large
quantities of wheat to the English market,
which finds ready sale at prices lower than the
lower grades Of American and English can be
sold for. is creating some little stir among the
trade here. At the Produce Exchange the mat
ter was much discussed, and it was agreed on
all hands that if Hindoo economical labor and
cheap lands, along with cheap transportation
via Suez Canal, are thus coming in competi-
ton with us, it may he ere long serious busl-
ness for our farmers, unless they can find ways
and means to cheaper production. How that
is to he done no one ventures to say, but done
it must be, if we are to retain England as our
principal customer.
SINE dealers were inclined to pooh pooh the
matter. intimating that the story had been got
on reference to printed clrcuars and market
reports Of previous date by mail it was found
that there was no doubt whatever that wheat
from Calcutta has been placed in the Liver
pool market, and that it was meeting with
ready sale.
They might just as well attempt e
break down the cotton market by spread.
ing report that immense quantities o.
cotton were coming forward from Mime
sofa. Wheat is the product of temper
ate climates: it will never be raised II
large quantities in tropical region likt
H;ndostan. It is true there are higf
lands near the Himalayas on which
wheat might be raised but they are IA
inland and devoid of means oil transpor.
tation, and we need fear nothing tron
any such competition.
Give us successful selfbinder and W
can defy the world.
Hon. P. H. Rahilly has ordered from
Lake City machinist q threshing machin
that will thresh 1900 bushels Of whes
per day!
With cheap lands, rich soil and labor
saving machinery we need not tear to
whole world in the matter OF whes
raising. And that is our staple, and ou
great reliance for growth and grea
ness.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-15
SOUND DOCTRINE IN A NEW
QUARTER.

The Temperence-Reiorm Party OF the
state OF Minn0ota met the other day and
placed ticket in the field and endorsed
the candidates of the national Temper
ence organization and they embraced
in their platform the following ut,crances
on the financial que>tios:-
That il i the duty ~ tss- general gov rn-
ment to establish ,ost ..tases savings ia,.ks,
similar 70 thoae ot Great k.t;-.in. where .as-,r
M ul-n and women uaAy orpss>s. t:.~is S1rps,l,
earnings without the dang Of i.ssss. sLssm-
Z. That Il il the duty oi ConSrss I. ssit =
thr ~ ot January lSt's. s~s5. promising : r..
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-15
METALLIC VALUES.

Some have an idea that gold and sill
YER are adopted as measures Of value be-
cause they are the most costly of the
metals. The tr1th is there are many
metals worth teltimes - much per 10.
as gold and thousand times assnuch as
silver. The following table, taken from
the San Francisco Chronicle, and based
on Trommsdorff & Schuchards price list,
demonstrates this:
Natal. Valul
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-15

the rev.rencs Tor gold and silver .
..relic OF b.rbariSm.' and is strongest
with the;rudeT. half civilized peoples
China and India haze been absorbing
gold and silver for thousands Of years !;
ihcy disappear there Is water disappears
i. .i,e sands Of the desert.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-15
MORE BOSH

The spectators, in their efforts to
the farmers wheat for nothing, have
start~d, new bug-beAr.
TIE New fHA correspondent OF sh~
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-15
WHOLE NO. 1O1.

reducing expenses some four million Of
dollars. These bills had to meet the
approval of the Republican Senate. The
associate press report shows how they
Jared there. We quote:-
The senate resumed consideration Of the un.
finished business, being the bill making ap-
preparations for the Legislative, executive and
judicial expenses Of the government for the
year ending June 80, 1877. the pending ques-
ti0n being on the amendment Of the COMMITTEES
on appropriations to restore the salary Of the
president to $5U 600 from and after March 4.
1871, and it was agreed to-yeas 81; nays II as
follows:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-07-25
JAMES MoRlARrY, Secretary:

How PMS ARE MADE.-A snappish,
voracious little dwarf of machine
pulls in the wire, bites it off by inches
necessarily, one hundred and forty
bites minute, and just as it seizes
each bite a saucy little hammer with
a concavc face hits the end of the wire
three taps and "upsets" it to a head
while he grips it in countersunk hole
between his teeth and lays it sideways
in groove, where levers and springs,
playing like lightning. point the pins,
and whence they are dropped into a
box. The pins are then polished, and
two very intelligent machines reject
every crooked pin. Another automa-
ton asserts have dozen lengths, and
perfect genius of a machine hangs
the pins by the head and transfers
them TO slips of paper, and by one
movement sticks them all through two
corrugated ridges in the paper. when
the work is finished The pin machine
is one of the nearest approaches to the
dextcrity of the human hand that has
been invented. 1t is about the size of
a scwing.machinc, which it closely
resembles.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-07-25
'-.....--...-.>---.----
Halley's house.

AA~AsSy y sAOSSoS'
Gambrinus. one Delegate. Willy
Fox, Zeblin Alphan, VIM. Sheehan,
Judges. Place of voting, Walker &
Kimmel's mill.
Total number Of Delegates 36.
Ordered that the Secretary have
one hundred posters printed and for.
warded to the several precincts, and
also have the proceedings Of this meet.
ing published in the IDAHO World.
On motion the committee adjourned,
subject to the call of the Chairman.
j. Fl. HAwLEY,
Chairman.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-07-25

A New JERSEY editor lost his best
gold pen and holder few days ago.
After making thorough search all
over the Office, and accusing dozen
tramps Of its theft. he happened to re-
member where he last placed it, and
bending down the top Of his ear, dis.
covered no less than fourteen pen-hol.
ders qf various styles which he had
lost during the past two years.-Nor-
ristelCn Herald.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-07-25

"SrEAK up" is becoming as famil-
lar cry in the British House of Com
mons. as "Dividc!' During the mid
night and early morning scenes "speak
up" has become quite a joke. When
ever some member is bawling out, at
the very top Of a stentorian voice, in
the hope of roaring down opposition,
he is assailed at every momentary
pause with the cry Of "speak upw fol.
lowed by shrieks of laughter.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-07-25

The future pitcher and catcher Of
some champion base ball nine were
observed yesterday practicing with a
half brick done up in an old stocking.
This is what may be called the ragged
edge of the game.-Boston Transcripts.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-07-25

MARK TWAIN, speaking Of new
mosquito netting, writes: "The day
is coming when we shall sit under our
nets in church and slulnber peaceful
". while the discounted flies club to-
cether and take it out Of the minister
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-07-25
OF THE DEMOCRAT.
IC CENTRAL COMMITTEE
OF BOISE COUNTY.

Pursuant to call the Democratic
Central Committee Of Boise County
met at the Court House, Idaho City,
on Monday, July I, 1916.
Present, J. H. Hawley, Chairman,
Matt RYAN, NJ. G. Luney, T. Holbrook
and Con Healy (by T. Holbrook,
|proxy.)
James Moriarty was nominated and
elected Secretary of committee.
Ordered that the primary election
for the purpose of choosing delegates
to the county convention be held on
Saturday, August 26. 1876.
Ordered that the Democratic Coun-
ty Convention meet at Anderson's
Hall, Placerville. on Monday, Sept. 4,
1876, for the purpose of electing Dele
gates to the Democratic Territorial
Convention to be held at Boise CITY
on Sept. II, 1876, and also for the
purpose of nominating members of the
Council and House of Representatives.
and all county officers.
Ordered that the ratio Of represen-
tation to said County Convention be
as follows, viz:
One Delegate for each precinct, one
Delegate for every twenty-five votes
cast in 1874 for S. S. Fem, Delegate
in Congress, and one Delegate for ev-
cry fraction OF twenty-five in excess OF
twelve.
Ordered that the following addition
al primary election precincts be and
are hereby established: Banner, Can
yon Creek and Gambrinus.
The different precincts will bc enti-
tied to the following number Of Dele.
gates to the County Convention.
Idaho City, nine Delegates. J. f.
Rowe, Francois Miller, G. B. Holland,
Judges. Place of voting, Court
House.
Boston, one Delegate. Il. W. Spcn-
Ger, NJ. J. Biddy and A. A. Spain,
Judges.
Halfway House, two Delegates.
J. L G.. Smith, Justin Vaughn and
Often Casscrr, Judges. Place Of vot.
ing, Halfway House.
Centc-villc. two delegate. c w.
Stewart, Stephen Dempsey and Pat
rick Doyle, Judges. Place of voting,
Dcmpsey's Office.
Pionecrvillc, three Delegates. Ben
Wilson, Sam Clarkson and John Yea
sy, Judges.
Placervillc, four Delegates. John
ODonnell, John Myers and Benz.
Hays, Judges. Place of voting, NJ.
Smiths old store.
Granite Creek, three Delegates.
John Noonc, j. j. Appcrson and John
Ellis, Judges. Place of voting, NJ.
Connoughton's saloon.
Quartzburg, four Delegates. VIM.
A. Couganour, r. G. Allen and John
EisIer, Judges. Place Of voting,
school house.
Squaw Greek, one Delegate. A. g.
Mason, A. McQuade and c. Beard,
Judges. Place Of voting, McQuade's
house.
Horseshoe Bend, two Delegates.
G. r. White, Thos. Maxwell and J. r.
Pile, Judges. Place Of voting, school
house.
Upper Payettc, two Delegates.
Hugh Craig, Thos. Scanlon and g. 4.
Esnond, Judges. Place Of voting,
Howe & McLoughlin's house.
Banner, one Delegate. james
White, Thos. Graney and Geo. Stuck,
Judges. Place Of voting, Crafts
Quartz mill.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-07-25
4 GOOD JOKE.

with the 1unny men. ArtemuS " ara
must hang up the fiddle. We
copy the last jokein full; but as there is
one little error, we correct It, 50
that the reader may not be led estray
as to the article the Statesman refers
to- March llth should be July 11th:
"BY IGNORANCE IS PRIDE INCREASED. THEY
MOST ASSUME WHO KNOW THE LEAsr."
If there is any man who can crowd
more nonsense into the same number
of lines than the editor of the World;
that man has not came to light yet
We did think Sutton was donkey
and SO wrote him up, but what must
the readers of the WORLD think Of
such hash as it gets off about Cover
nor Thompson. We told the readers
of the Statesman and the World in-
cluded on last Saturday that T. w.
Bennett had been nominated Governor
of Idaho, but he would meet with OPP
position in the Senate and possibly
not be confirmed. This the WORLD
quoted, but right in the face of it
says that Bennett will I've confirmed.
That they told us SO on the llth of
March last, ETC., and the World then
goes on to tell how there was bar
gain between Bennett and Thompson.
That he, Thompson, should be APP
pointed Governor and when Bennett
was ousted out of his seat as Dele.
gate, he, Thompson. should resign and
Bennett should be rcappointcd as Gov
ernor. The WoELD says it made this
prediction on the llth of March last
and we pronounced it a diatribe.
Without looking back at our files to
see what we did say we will submit
few facts and ask the World if it is
not diatribe, and if it is not writing
the most blatant falsehoods in the sill
licst way that they could be penned.
But first let us ask the WORLD if one
states a corrupt bargain, when there
is no proof to show that such bar
gain was made, if such wish is not
father to the thought? Would not the
man who writes so dirty falsehood
make the bargain if he had an oppor.
tunity? Why, Brother World. all the
facts about this bargain are the very
reverse of what you state. Thomp-
son was recommended for the Cover
norship by as good men as you have
in the Democratic party, and, on the
contrary, Bennett filed protest
against his appointment; you and any
other man can see copy of that pro-
test, and could have seen it ten days
after it was filed by calling at this Of
fee. Besides this Thompson and Pen
nett have never been on good terms,
either at or since his appointment as
Governor. Again, Thompson went
after Bennett with red-hot poker a.
soon as he was nominated, and caused
the charges to be made and filed,
which makes him step down and out.
This is no secret, we speak by author
ity of Thompson, and if you want the
record send to S. S. Fem and he will
copy it for you in Washington
Now, Mr.. WoRLD, if you really
wanted to keep Beaeeft's brilliant
blackguardismn out Of tb6 low grog-
geries and from the street corners of
Boise City, would il not have looked
better in you to have stood ii with
Thompson and others. and worked to
have prevented Il, rather than TO stand
back in some by corner and write
|such dirty 'diatribes' e you hsye
been indnlging il shout Thomp peon
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-07-25

WHEN you reflect that at picnics q
hundred years ago it was the custom
for the girls to stand up in . row and
let the men kiss them oil good-by, oil
this enthusiasm about national prog
ress seems to be . grave mistake.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-06-29
CT N rial N E Tvs.

marshall 5. Smith, a clerk in the Pennsyl
mia State Treasury Department, and John
| Wagner, formerly in the Auditor-Gen
hfs office, were arrested for conspiracy to
fraud the State Of So, 100.
Two hundred passenger trains went from
NV York to Philadelphia, in one day, OH
Central road-one every seven minutes
shs and day.
vessel sailed from New Haven. Ct.
lded with more than 500, 900 worth of
Int.
Perdan, the well-known American armorer
just sold to the Seryian Governmental.
rifles.
fhe sponges of France yieln $24O, 600 a
pr.
IN q suit tor libel against the Buffalo En-
Us by a lawyer named Reed, for .S5.0oO
images. The jury has awarded damages
$l5.
1T morgan Line steamship Austin. from
Naha' struck a snag in the river twenty
7 mlles below New Orleans, sinking at
iier cargo was valued at $50, 600; she
ol ooafa aoO ~hogsheads of sugar. The
PEI was valued at $l25, 900. and is a total
y ; no insurance.
.''e event OF Turkey drifting into a Eu-
IFah war, our trade with her need moi, or
you uneaslness. In the fiscal year, 1915
oAporl TO her markets amounted to on
Fs,1z4,fs4> Our imports: from Turkey
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-06-29
LETTER FROM THE BLACK HILLS.

LETTER FROM THE BLACK HILLS.
WE are permitted to publish the follow.
ing letter received by n of our citizens
from the Black Hills region:
DEADwooD City, May %, 1876.
/ arrived in the hills on April 10th, by
way Of Yankton and Fort Pierre. Had Il
rough trip. Struck Rapid creek first and
travded north to this place. Found NO
place where I could make grub at mining,
until I struck this camp. Whitewood is the
mali camp for size here, and Deadwood
guld is a tributary of it. Deadwood pays
big n places. The largest claim runs from
$1,O0 to So, 500 a day, so I was informed to-
day The men that own it are from Mon
TAM.
Gains of 800 feet, rate now, and are sell
ing at from $4,000 to $4,000. Claims in
PLACES on Whitewood, now rate at $4,000
and over. Geo. Mcdonald and / OWL a
CLAIM ON Gold Run, and are fixing up to
wok it. George sold out on Deadwood and
doubled his money. We bought here for
$2b, and now the prices range about as
hidl as they are in Deadwood. .
Our ground is about twelve feet deep, and
wdwill have to drift it. In running the
dlIin, we got as high as So to $2.35 at one
pd. We have got the drain up and across
NOV, sixteen feet. and will try and get across
tle paystrip this week. George owns in
tIt claim below, also, and that prospects
WILL, too.
There is a ditch coming into the head of
tbs gtllch, that will probably be completed
bI the middle of June; until that time we
Will dump our dirt and then make q clean
d.. .-<s.a1
IA party Of Montanians got in last week.
Among the number, was Riley, from Dia-
bnd, and Pat Constantine that l knew s; al
| 81 Dick Nicholson. Riley has bought N
Hlf interest in a Deadwood claim for ST., 200,
id Pat has bought in with John Shines
Dirty. They lost II man on the trip.
ID not learn his pame. ss
John Hildebrand is here, and owns 150
fet next above the rich claim on eadwood.
le paid $1,000 for it.
The camp looks mighty well, and I think
NIL make good one. naadWood City. at the
mouth Of Deadwood creek on Whitewood, a
honth ago did not have a house, except a
hbin or two, and now it is a good town.
torres are plenty, and so are whisky mills
nd gambling houses, and hnrdy houses are
larting. This, so far, is the only camp of
by account that will pay. Some outside
nlches pay a little, but not much.
Indians are pretty bad, now. You can't
1t outside of the hills, unless you hold on
your scalp.
when the country is opened, there is some
l~autiful land in the low foothills.
Crook City, in the foothills on White
pod, is looking up considerably.
e. C. LOTT.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-01-12
Sin 3ciImittel, bns fic5 c;meu
Maricm ac:nacs,t bat.

GrfpIa III her Qpbn Ter GprsSsIiI!rit. Die
Wabrbcit birits ShBeS III uiemlls frdIti9er bars
aetbau rpreeu, ais turh bic triumpbirenee vlut.
tabn ppy s. ptetter's W aAsnbttiers 8.
Nnrm entrsdrs has yubliflnn bic ehten Tsreienlte
ieuss prrtrVIl;ten Sidrfuuas' une HesslunSS.
mittelS, ais eS lid breiitf, eS nit benz StcSel her
pOpulartt1t III ~ltsmvclu. Die prciIt une bic
Wcbieinsr iplgtrn i6leuuig in biz Subltartsn beS
putlifums li,c aaben ibm cntlhitpsne 8utbeiB.
una. Sc mar Spn 9irfau9 an her Srtel9 res
Sitte1S ais cincs 0prteugui1S lno !SetIntttel5
cine ieitaeiteltc Ibatiad)e, unt Gin Grab Ycn go
p~iIaritGt, rsn ~ c~rlansen patsntnrbtrtnen oft
Sabre traidrn, puree ourdb bic canals neae
Wspicin fat nit einem Shritt srrein,t. Get
benz bat jeteS ~frlssnee Sabr neue Wsbrun8sn Ter
Surf aelebsu, nit welGh,r Der Sitter5 idpn
f~rib,citia tftrdd.et wlree. ino Der 2retS ieiher
prpularitGt III nidt msbr auf bic Yereiniaten
Staaten tsihrSnft, %Icnpern ihiirbt bic britiibcn
prrpin,eu in Ncrtamer,fa uno Wtifinpien, Glib
%amsrifd, Wtricc, 3bsile &urcpa's nnc @ultrali.
en- 8 Elm. Ia6 c5 niht blae Gin Seilmittel fir
Gs5peplis, 0erltppfunG @eilihfeit, Darn. uno
@ttGrmuttfrleiren, NerYbiitdt uno Stpdhe II,
'pneern rud elm 9erteusun95n,itttl 6e1sn jci'e
aranfbeiteu, tensr Emit une Waher, renu NIT
Miasmcn aeihmGuaer,, Gntltcbuns sebsn, III
~nirasnbs 70 iibersensene barsetban pprecn ipit in
isnen 8eaenten, ntrfn flimatii9c 3ultduee Der
8eiuItbeit lln9iinlfi9 iine unb no Der SttterS
lett LANCER 3eit beltGnbis srprcbt porten III.
Tieim berrlihen 0abetranf ais Gin SsiImitiel 81
beribnen, has iih einen Nanen senia6t bat,
fam uniercs Grad,ten5 niht ais prablerei be-
tracbtet tpereen, ta pabrIdsinlid feine gatsntnie'
biein 70 peit uub brett bsfannt, 10 aiIgemsin ae'
adtst lnb 10 sntl1isesn snt9ebeibsn ptre, NIL
tiess Sitters.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-01-12
Morb In STAGE @puntp.

Mir cntnebmen elmer Correspondent;
an ben Oia8e county n9eaber" foIsenbe
Ginselbeiten iiber eiuen Woro in 9ooie
Grecf, Siase Co. aa Sonrtas, Den 2
Sanair:
Ole Ssbriosr Miefamp battsn fd
@benbS in Dem Store res Srn. Yeter
SdueIsn einsefunOeu uno nit eincm
iungen @onn, Mamens @Sam 8ernarb,
Streit an9efanaer. Oils Der @ortmed).
iel ieinen S0bepunft erteidt uno cS Den
Nnidcin bate, alS ionte cs icSen
@u9enbIid gu Sbdtlidteiicn fomntn,
cridien 3err &einrih Bernart, Gin
7Oidbrigcr @reiS auf bcm 4IaBe unb
iud)te ben Sriebcn micbcrbersniicIen.
@ls CT lab, oab feline I%cmubuussn obns
GrfolB bliebcn, crfldrte or bcnNuareifern'
onB che or es s~uDcbcn wirbe, bab fe
ieinen SObn bnrdpriiaelten ic IS aud
nit ibm 81 tbun bubem wirocn. 81
0eDruocr Mtefcmp oranaen alSoann in
crcbcnocr Wciie auf i'm ciu, iporauf Ger
oIte Manu Gin in Der Mdbc liegenbes
BELL erGriff I'M 6d au bcrthcibigen, bas
ielbe jesoh pieoer wcslegte oils iid Die
@nare'icr SuriifseSoAen. Sn furser 3 it
madtcn Nicielbcn icbnd clncn sweitcn
MnlriH uno Der alte Wann soa icin
Wcner, crbielt uber che or 0elc0enbtit
bate, bnHcIbe ~ benubsn bon Semi
@ictamp cinen ihwcreu Sdla0 iiber Den
Sept nit ciusm Sniippei Scr ibm nieecrs
itredte uno an beiicn Dolaen er in turscr
Belt itarb. Ser M0rotr lit cntFnben.-
Neam Scrnaib, Der Soln ocs GrmorSc
ten bat einc YeIotman9 uou 5000 auf Sic
Ginbrlnauna bss MorNcrS ausseiest.
Sobn Miefamp, Der eruber bcS M0r,
hers wurAc usrbaitst, ieboh acscn $500
@ilrgidait wicper aui ireicH Sub sciest.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-01-12

- WGbrcno mir in glmcr;fd urS SeS
geIinNsitcn Mcitrt5 erfrcucn betriht in
Mittelcuropa cine wnbrbaft fibirifde
Sllts. Son gSicu miro berldtet:
rNad Benz isber GAN, Scitsrrci6'll lin
gOrn bur1 nabe;u brci Sage bcrri@enNcm
itlrmiidcn Wettcr, mel6cS ~beionSetS in
Den N!penI6nberu unb lett 9eiteru MCr=
gen ilber Die 6itlihe 8tiGSbalite itarfe
Sdnecidac broAte, 1T III SolSe zines
BON NorSwciten acgeu Mlttel. europa
uorOrilgcnSrn boben 9uftorudtS ein
aubcroroentlidcr Iiifaung in Der Sem
pcyotur ciIgetrctcr. Sic beute sin0c-
Iangten @ltterun9s Ecpcihcn an Die I.
Z. Gentral.I nta!t fir W%etcorologie in
8isn meIben Gerabe;u iitiriide 3emper,
atur, uno guar: &rafau-25 0, 9embcrs
uno Sarnopcl-23'0, Yraa -2l'0, Misn
-l3'O, Srcsen,-l00 0. Sien-S'0, ia
iclbit &risit- 0'6 Grab G%clius. GIeid.'
;eitie lit abermals I'M Moroen Der Ioriu
ltirmii6eS gSetter cin9etretcn unh
berridt lcwobl ant &arit wie in gan;
Oolmat in uno Mlbanien itiirmiidt
Bora. Oos Mscr lit itart b~eiucst."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-01-12

- 3n Stem gorf bat eli Mann
9tomcns IeiaN g. Nubinitcin cine iunne
YOIin @amenS Sarnb GIcgan0cr ermnrs
oct.
Sas Wor6initrument, Gin Mcicr.
wurbs bon Ser 12idbriGcn Godtcr cines
Wtc6eri1wicbeS ais oaSicni9e %crfannt
ipelheS iie eini0c Sage Dor btm MorO on
beiaoten Iubinitein pcrtauit bate. lin:
lid nun bci 0cm beDOritcbcn0cn 4ro;clle
bcS ,3euln;hes bieicS junBeu MdNdenS
su bergewiicrn, D%er!anat Der Staut
Siirs!daft fir ibr grideinen gum Yro
,cb, uno oa Die Gltern nibt i'm Stanb!
iinb 8iilgidait aufSutreibcn, 10 miro bas
Sinh isbt it has gefansnib 9eitcdt uni
mub 10 LANCE III 9%eusenbaft blsiben biz
Ser Yro,eb botfommt.
Sem Die @bpofutcn beS 9lnocflaster
nur einiscrmuhen Neidift finn, 10 fanr
oaS unbe1Aoltene 8inO. mclHeS 10 III
porTdti9 nor, ben Ycb6rbcu our llcber'
tibrung zines ScrbrchcrS w.dtiae Ius.
funft su %lsiiten, fir bicie aemciunilbi9'
Shat Sabr ano Sag i'll Sefdnguibe blci
ben uno bat m0Bliderweiie gar ihr sansc'
oebcn lang al bieier Sdmad ST traecn
-Ous lit ourdaus aeicslid. - @enl
abcr Semano 3cuse cineS WorScs mar
uno, nm iid feinen berartiacn osiebIide'
DISQUALIFICATION aussuiessn, ieil
Sebemnib fir iid bebaIt, 10 DAB cS ben
@crbreder aellngt, Der Subj; Sobn a
iprcdsn, -iper iuiro es wu9en, Genlsni0e1
gu taOeIt, Der feline 9uit bat, iid Sur
Wartprer oes unbili9cu Scieb 4
NADER?