davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-1877, 1877-07-19
PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS.
NEwTowN.

NEWTOWN.
POST.OFFICE.
Mails arriye;-From New York, li.soA, M. and
S.sOr. \. From the North, Las Pm.
Mails close:--tioinR North, 10 20 A. ". and s P.
n. Going South, at and list n.
z 7. PECK. Pm.
CHURCHES.
TRINITY CHURCH. Street, Rev. Newton T..
Marble. ID. D.. rector. Services l03lA M Sun.
day school, 2N. Evening service, Z. 80.
CossnzGArIoSAL Man Street, Rev James p.
Hoyt. pastor. Services 1890 A. M. Sunday School
liza Afternoon Services, p NJ
CATHoLrc:-Main Street, Rev. Father McCarton
pastor. Services, l0l5 A. NJ. sunday School.
1880 Pm.
SOCIETIES.
OLIVE BRANCH JUVENILE TEMPLE NO I4-Pub
lie meeting every Sunday afternoon at O'Clock
In South Centre School iiouse, officers: Mrs 4 N
Beers Supt, Miss NJ Peck. SC.
ST. PArRIcK's TEMPERANCE SocIErY--aey. Faith.
er James McCartan President John Mooney vice
President, Thomas Egan Secretary, Patrick cain
Treasurer.
NxwTowx LInR ,RY AsSocArIoN.--E. L. John.
son President. Charles Beresford Vice President.
n. r. Peck Secretary and Treasurer.
NJ. r. PECK Librarian
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-01-13

Ok ALL the islands except Oahu, government
provides travelling physicians, who are supposed
to attend upon the INDECENT sick among the
native population, and for which they are paid.a
fair stipend. The existence on this island of a
public hospital, to which the natives may have
ready access for treatment and advice, would, it
was thought, preclude the necessity of a similar
physician here. This does not however prove to
be the case, for although the prejudice which
once existed IN the minds of the natives against
going to the Queens Hospital has to a great ex-
tent been dissipated, it is still evident that null
titudes neglect or refuse to avail themselves of its
privileges. Honolulu being tho centre of attrac-
ton from all parts of the group, it follows that
we have constantly here a large gathering of the
native people. Now it is very evident that but
few among these are able to pay for the services
of a foreign physician, and so when they become
sick, the majority 8 take the chances ~ without
a physician, while a few are the victims of native
kahunas or quacks. The result is sad to content
plate, for by the report of Mr.. j. II. Brown,
Honolulu agent of the Board of Health (Which
we append) it appears that out of q total of pa
deaths o! natives during the past nine months,
l35, or nearly 63 per cent. are reported as having
received no medical attendance whatever. OF
course we can only surmise how many of this
sixty-three per cent. might have been saved to
their families and to the country but we are
met with the question Are We doing our duty to
this people when We allow such a state of things
to continue without an effort at reform? We
are however aware that the subject is a e
difficult one to handle but we have confidence
that it will not fail to be duly and carefully con-
sidered by the Board of Health, under the Presi-
dency of the Minister of the Interior.
HEALTH OFFICE.
December 30th, 1876.
His Excellency J. Mort SMITH
. President of the Board of Health. &c. &c.
&. SIR In making my monthly report to the Hon
orable Board of Health for the month closing this
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-01-13
MEMORANDA.

The bark NJ d Roberts, hence Nov %, arrived at San Franz
cisco Dec q. % days passage, and would have Dispatch on re-
turn trip The schooner w II Meyer, hence Dec IA, arrived
al Fan Francisco Jan 2, 20 days passage.
Whaling barks Mt Wolaston sailed from San Francisco Jan
2 and the Northern Light Jan 3, TO cruise.
Bark QuIcksiep was on the berth at San Francisco Jan 4,
for Honolulu.
REPoRr OF AN scHR C NJ WARD, J Ross, MAsTEa.-Lef
Honolulu Oct 2:dj 31st of Fanning's Island; Nov sth, 8 p m,
got to the moorings at Jarvis Island, and len 4 p m Of the 9th,
all well and the Affairs Of the island progressing; 18th, 8 a m,
20. to the mornings at Enderbury Island, and ien for Bakers
at 0 30 q n Of the 18th, all well; p m Of the same day passed
Mary Island, q lagoon island lying sc and wv, very low and
dangerous-ran close along shore for some IL miles; got to
Bakers on the evening Of the 22d, too dark to run to the buoy
with safety moored early on the 23d; bark sonoma loading,
all well. Leh Bakers IL p m OF the sd, and went cruising 10
the westward; Dec 14th communicated with HowIand's ISL
and. fund all well. landed supplies and Ien for The eastward.
Afternoon OF the 9th passed Alice Thorndike Reef and shoaL
The reef shows merely pinnacIes of rock Juning at intervals
through the surf, aud lays about NV and Sc, a most danger!
Gus locality at night, owing to the chsngeable current and
high sea; 2S'h passed Washington Island, distance s miles;
30ih communicated with Fanniog's Island.
REPoRr OF Barr BK KEDAR, p JOHNSON, M~AsrER--Len
NeWcastle Nov 4th, 1876; had very bad Sc trades, the wind
was almost constantly from N and NE with much squary
weather and Gains. Crossed the Equator Dec 9th, in 1906
WI had very good NE trades, varying from NE TO ENE.
Made the Island Of Hawaii Jan 5,h, and cruised of Honolulu
midnight of the 9th, and came into port next day.
REPORT or An Blk CAMDEN, ROBINSON, MAsrER.-SaiIed
from Port Gamble Dec 18Th, and came out Of The straits on the
had winds Ugh; from sw to Sc with fne weather all the pas
sage.
REPORT 2 NJ s CITY OF NEW YORK, C.-ARLY, CoNMAS-
pKK-Let San Francisco on Thursday, Jan 4th, at II m, with
II q u mails for New Zealand and Australia, 62 cabin and 81
steerage passengers
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-01-13
cOM a1EROIAL.
FRIDIK ANn4pr ,a ,s-.

RfD1f u, 1877.
"E note the following arrivals from foreign port. .tnc. oaY
tas'-Jan Tth, Am schE C NJ Ward, from guano stand. = a
Pratt, Esqi Brit bk KedAr, from Newcastle \ : " v,h
Goals to Wilder q Cos Ha~ brig Elise. from sa, yr.n,s..o
with merchandise 90 II Haekieid & Co; 10Th. Am bE c.nd..
tfom Vert Townsend, With lumber to Wilder g. Co. io,h D A.
sC"S Of New York, from San Francisco, with pa,.e,gs,.
a1d merchandise TO II Hsckfeid K Co.
The departures have been-6th, Albert William E.d.,
oaTys Islands r G wyHie for Bremen; 18Th. CITY Of New
York for sydney.
Our dates from San francisco are to the 4fh inst. We
quote
kIcE-Ths market Is firm for mixed China. All o,b., Li,,.
az onL mol China ts quotable at 53aec: No 3 A. a.
TSfsi mlxed China l. quetabie ~ Sc; Japan &c: Havsisn
sreAn-The market Is fn for Hawaiian and No, cht..
1tnsI sIne are sail We quote White rsnred. ~12IEise;;
ian, si112c. H010' hawai-
HInEs-MArke, firm and demand good. We ouo,. nu =,
SH9Sofei Oy Hip aad Calf 134I lac; light Salt Ti4sc; heavv
90 s05tej sAf Cali 1TiOc; Salt kip T07Ic. The DaLo,s
hnes- Inc " Elder iron Portland brought 1858 Hides.
FALtoW--rhe narset is arm, with a good local .nd
for Refined 'fUosc
WooL.IThe market is extremely dun, with no sales; price.
nominal Humboidt Woods are offered at l902Oc. good
ern at 101I2c. AN S"u'h-
P~uLu.-Hawaiian is Guotsble al 7675c.
The bark ID G Murray, by C Brewer & Co. viii sail for
San Francisco tomorrow.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-01-13

MR. EDTToR Permit me = small space to call your
attention to q very bad and not less dangerous prac-
tiee prevailing in the city Of Honolulu, which ought
to be sbated. I do not know if 10 the absence Of =
municipal government any body exists that has
power to enact any laws in regard TO safety Of life
and limbs, bu, perhaps the Marshal, or the Privy
Council, or the Minister Of the Interior, who issues
aI licenses, may have such power. I refer to the
practice Of express wagons and carriages trsversiDg
the streets Of Honolulu during the absence Of moon
light and on very dark nights, especially on late ar
rivals Of the RfiauSa, at q rapid rate. The softness
of the road material very oten makes the approach
Of q carriage inauiible till the horses head is near
your shoulders. Carriage drivers should be CON-
PEELED to have lanterns on their carriages on . dark
night. PUBLIC.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-01-13
IMPORTS.
Faoa NEwoas1LE. y 8 w-psr Ksdar, Jan sth-5sO tons

FRoS San FRLscIscc-Per Elise, Jan sth-s2o pkgs -four,
I do narcissus, 10 do chinese goods, 26 bars and 4 bdis iron, 2
bids pipes, 90 nests trunks, 4 pkgs ink, , c. dry goods, so bxs
green fruits. II do dried fruits, 16I cs bread, 1pkg betting, I
do nails, 9 do furniture, 4 n mattresses, 2 cs shoes, 2s7 mats rice,
81 pkgs groceries, 4 tees hams, 1 crate crockery, 10 SKIS corn,
81 do wheat, los bales hay, 9 pkgs stove castings, IL cs and
HI tins crackers, los SKIS oats. l pkg paint, 9 do leather, 2 cs
canned goods, 81 bxs mdse. 2 cs erooms, 3 bids hose, q cs
hardware, l pkg rivets, i Dbl Varnish, 1850 bdls shingles, l bx
bird seeds. IL do starch, 5 furkins butter, s sks beans. ! Dbl
cranberTies, l pkg sugar Of lemon, 10 do glassware, 2l3O red
wood posts, 100 bags potatoes, 200 SKIS bran 5000
Faoa PoRT GAMDLE-Per Bark Camden, January I1h =
252,3S6 n rough lnmber, 60o{7 n dressed lumber, 10000 iaths,
254,414 n shingles, 1 box personal effects.
FRoN SAN FRAScIsco-Per City Of New York, Jan 18th
l roll leather. le pkg stationery, ] pRg photograph goods, 2 hf
bbs whI.key, 39 pkg mtse, 10 c. crackers, 2 pkg cotton cl-
thing, 3 do manufactured Iron. 3 do twine, 10 .cs ammonia, 1
pkg machinery, ] bales saddleTy, 4 pkg hardware, 8 do seeds,
4 pkg doors, 8 do blinds, % do tobacco, 100 bxs apples, 10 cs
cigars, IS pkg eordsge, y do furniture, % pkg wine, 2 do
eoTks, l do pictures, / bx clothiI 6, IS do green fruits. 2 do
fruits. Q pkg lamp stocks, Q bxs shoes, 30 pkg manila rope, 10
tree hams, 30 bbls salmon, so sks potatoes, 3 horses, % bales
cotton prints
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-01-13

day. I am able to report the general health Of the
people as good as usual.
Among the native portion Of the population. as
i always the case az this -easnn of the year when
The changes in the weather are sudden from heat
TO cold, more OF less coughs and ieyers are found
The streets have been twice cleaned
have conveyed to the Queens Hospital three
sick aud INDECENT natives.
On The 18th Inst. l condemned a quantity of
badly cured hsb found in possession of q Chinese
dealer on Nuuanu street which was destroyed.
All parts Of The city have been frequently visited
during the month.
With great respect / would call Your Excel
lency's attention to that small piece of government
land situated in Kikihale. which is q receptacle for
all kinds OF rubbish and filth from the adjoining
lots. 1 referred to this matter in my report for
March, 1875.
So long as the native people refuse with persist
ent obstinacy as at present to avail themselves of
the medical aid so freely offered them, an increase
in the death record "a statement Of which will be
found below must be expected.
During the nine months ending this day in which
the regulation requiring a burial certificate before
intermeDt has been in force, the record reveals the
fact that 63 per cent OF all who die within the city
are entirely unattended, and l6 per cent. of those
who have any medical aid receive it from illegal
practitioners. Under this state of things no one
should be surprised at the decrease of the native
people.
Total number of deaths reported for the month,
81, viz II males and l6 females. 32 Hawaiians
and 5 foreigners.
am, your Exceilcncy's obd't Servant.
JOHN III. Brown.
Agent Board of Health.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-01-13

A New GovERSoR.-We note with pleasure the
appointment Of Mr.. John Edward Bush. late a clerk
in the Department of the Interior, to be Governor of
the Island of Kauai. Mr.. Bush is . Hawaiian of
foreign extraction, whose industry, respectability
and probity of character does honor to the class to
which he belongs; and in selecting him for promo
ton His Majesty has done a good deed. Mr.. Bush is
young, full of enterprise and Of ideas for the good of
his countrymen, and we anticipate for him o career
of usefulness in his new sphere.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-01-13
EXPORTS.
PASSENGERS,


~FoR BEENKS-PeF R C wyIie, Jan CHIC KistIer, Masters
A &H Louisson- rrl 600 4.
FRoM KoLok & WAINEA-PeT Eamaile, Jan 7th-G 8
Pinkham, J K Burkett, G Gunwald, Capt Wright, II Wilcox,
Fred Lyman, Frank Lyman, F Gay, Chas Gay, Geo Mundon,
Jno Neal and q deck. 4
F.oN san FEAScIsco-Per Elise, Jan s,h-Tho. DriseOH, J
Manning.
= FRoM GUkNo IsLANDs-Per G NJ Ward, Jan sih-Chas
seabrtght, A Ewing, Cbas Coakes, G Holmes and 9 laborerA
. For wIxDwARD PoRrs-Per Eilausa. Jan Ioth-Mons
Pernet, r Lishman, B P Dillingham;, L Severance and wife. J
II Hull, Miss Parke, w II Reed, } 8 Christie il, 3 Mott, P
ChIIingEorth, A Wight, Miss Hattie Judd, ID Pomeroy and
wife, II cornEen. chas MccuIly. c 9 Bond. T @ Forsyth, W
7 Patty, L B Jones, Judge fornander, Mrs ? Metcalf. J w Gay.
Master c L Carter, II II Webb, Bishop Willis, Jas keeler, K
G. Lambert and about SIS deck
FEoM SAN FkAscIsco-Per Cny Of New York, Jan Pm
Sir Buding, : Sleigh, T II Hebron, wife and son, Miss 8 K
Gray, Thos W Everett, Mrs A Pratt and son, Mrs jK Bur-
kett, Mrs 6 spruance, nurse and child, Misses Alice and Mary
II Hardy, Jno G Hurd. T N Black, A SchleicheE, C yaous-
man, B 1TayIor, II r Hischcoek, 3 Rodgers and wife, L ~
Davis and wife. A 8 Patterson. II P Richards, W E and *
Smith, Max B Drummer, Mrs A Herbert and child, Miss Her
bert, Mrs E n Murray, j.! ID sPrsckels, GenIs WIN N Grier,
Vim Myers and Rufus ingalls,, U 9 Army, Jas Furness and
wife, J P Dagie, r Wench, Geo Rupp, A Morrof. Lam Yee,
All Sam, All sang, Capt B Dexter, Geo Dunn, @ II Whining
tan, A II Messer, C Ferare, r Bramwel, T w Lemonre, =
Kaye, Jno r Smith.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-01-13

Ma EDITOR Tae late heavy rains have l hope
sufficiently demonstrated 10 cur new, aRd let US
hope, efficient road supervisor the necessity to pay
some attention TO the sidewalks. and 70 The crossings
Of the streets. \ few fat coral stones laid down ai
the crossings would permit foot passengers 70 cross
from one street TO another dryshod. and there can be
no doubt that the road supervisor has sufficient re-
sources to make the sidewalks passahle. even during
the most rainy days As il is. travelling through
the mud Is very annoying especially to ladies
Respectfully yours, KAxAAIxA.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-01-13

OF the 43S patients treated during the year 1875
in the hospital there were, affected with syphilitic
diseases, 100; fevers, colds, rheumatism, ETC., SS;
c~onsumptions and paralysis, "a; skin diseases, SO;
s~crofula, scorbutic, etc "a; dropsy, aneurism, etc.,
%; ulcers, assesses, wounds. ETC., "a; dislocations
and fractures, 4.
Operations performed, Z; 2 operations for club
feet; l removing of 2 fingers; l operation for
dislocated hip; 1 operation for elephantiasis; l re-
moving of toes; 1 operation for stiff elbow.
OF the 81 deaths that occurred during the year
8 were hopeless cases of consumption; 9 cases from
debility, following other severe diseases; s cases Of
fevers, pneumonia, ETC.. 2 cases of erysipelas; 2
cases of apopplexiy; 2 cases of gangrene; 2 cases
of dropsy; l case of convulsions.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-01-13
Queens Hospital Review for the Year
1875.

Number Of patients in the hospital on the lst
January. 1876, 70; new admissions during the year,
500; total Of indoor patients, ass.
Number Of dispensary patients. 472; total 900
persons. who have prOcured medical aid during the
year 1876.
The number Of deaths. 81, being about : l-6 per
cent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-01-13
DEPARTURES.

e-schr Kulamanu, Mana, for Kohala, Hawaii.
5-sehr Pauahi. Hopu, for HiIo. Hawaii
@Brit bk Albert William, Walker, for Endefbury Ia
o-liaw 6k r. g WyHe. Wolters, for Bremen. a
CSehr Hettie Merrill, Crane, for Lahaina. Mani. 3
S-Schr hanuokaIai. Kimo. for Nawiiwili. Kauai.
9-Sehr Marion, Nika, for Koloa d Waimea' Kauai.
lO-stmr kiIauea. Marchant, for Maui and Hawaii.
lo-sehF Prince, Beck. for Kona and Rau, Hawaii.
n-Schr Mary Ellen, Kaaina, for RohaIa. Hawai-
12-schr PueokAhi. Clarke. for llama, Maui
Z-Senr Fairy Queen, Peni, for HanaIei, Kauai.
III NJ 8 City Of New York, for Sydney.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-01-13
PORT OF HoMoLULU. a. =.
ARRIVALS.

Jan o-sehr Marion, Nika, from KoIoa and Wainea, Kauai
Am schr @ NJ Ward, Ross, % dys I'm HowIand's Is
I-Bnt Ok hedar, johnson, e. days from Newcastle.
I-nsw brig Elise, Permier. I6 days from San Franco
I-schr hamAlle, kibing. from Waimea d Koloa,
U-schr fany Queen, Kaaina, from Hanalei, Kauai.
o-Ane "a Candsn. Robinson, e dys I'm Port Townsend
o-scnf Jenny, Chama. from Eona & Kau, Hawaii.
2-Sehr BarSiek. Juo Boil. from RaIaupapa. Molokai
R-FM sCity Of New York, Cavalry, a days from San
RTancisco.
l3-Schr IA Moi. Reynods. from KahuIuL Mani
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-01-13
VESSELS N PORT

NAVAL.
ii B Ms Fantome, Commander Long. I
MERCHANTMEN. 3
Am bktne Discovery, T J Conner. loading.
Am bk ID q Murray, Fuller, loading.
Am bk n W Almy, Freeman, loading.
Am schT Bonanza, J II Black.
Brit sh Anglo Saxon, Harrington.
Am scbr e VI Ward, J Ross-
Brit bk Kedar, p JOHNSON, diseharKinx.
HAv brig Elise. d w Permier, dfscharging.
Am bk Camden, Robinson, diseharging. % fr .
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-01-13
A CARD.

y 1
The schooner KamdiIe, commanded by Captain KILLING
left Koloa on the I'd of January, and arrived in Honolulu on
Sunday the 9TH inst, and we the undersigned passengers on
said schooner during the voyage referred to, take great pleas
ure in stating that the said schooner was abundantly supplied
with provisions OF every description and of excellent quality,
and tina, the service and attention was in every way and re-
spect pleasing and highly satisfactory. AS an evidence there
of, We have many OF US engaged passage on the same vessel to
return to Koloa, and most cheerfuly commend all those
travelling that way to take passage on the KaDGiie, as her &C.
commodations and the conduct of her officers render the Yoy-
age as pleasant as the nature of the navigation viii admit.
We publish this card as a matter Of justice, learning that
certain mendactous statements have been made tending to
injure the justly-earned popularity OF the schooner KamaiIe,
her officers and owners.
G. S. Pinkham, W. e. Wright,
F. Gay, J. X. Burkett,
H.. GTunwald, II. II. Wilcox.
Honolulu, January IL, 1877.
] The undersigned cheerfuily state, that 1 officially examined
the schooner Kamaiie on her arrival in the port of Honolulu
from her late voyage from Koloa, and found her suppliedin
every respect with provisions, &c, &c, far in excess of the
requirements Of law. DANIEL SMITH,
Honolulus1anuary 9, 1877. Harbor Master.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-01-13
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

been appointed administrator (pro temp of the estate of
the late Frederick WEIGH, of Wailuku, Maui, deceased, by the
Hon. A Fernandez, Circuit Judge, Maui, hereby gives notice
that all persons having claims against said estate are request
ed to present the same TO The undersigned within SIX months OF
the date of the first publication OF this notice or they viii be
forever barred; and all persons indebted to said estate are re-
ouested 70 paw the amounts owing, without delay, to
HENRY W. DANIELS,
Administrator, (pro tenn Of the estate of =. WEIGH, deceased
Wailuku, Maui, Dee. 9th, 1876. Jso
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-01-13
PUBLIC NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICE
ESHEREBY GIVEN THAT HIS EX. w.
IL L. Moshonua has been appointed agent for the manage
ment Of the lands of Her Highness r keelkolani on lhe Isl-
and Of Maui, except such lands for which agents have already
been appointed. All persons are required to respect his said
W. P. L~ELEIOHOKU,
Honolulu. Jan. 5, 1877. Qa6 81 Agent OF R. Keeiikolani.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-01-13
STOLEN !

STOLEN
~ W. YOUNG GUINEA PIGS WERE
~ stolen from the premises Of the undersigned last
AAAAkAa week, aud are supposed to have been sold. Who
ever may have bought said animals, are hereby notified that
they have been stolen from the undersigned, who viii repay
the purchase money if the animals are returned to him at Buff
fum's Hall. All persons are warned against purchasing GUM
ca Pigs from any one Offering them for sale, as the undersigned
is the only one owning such in the country.
jal3 1t APAI.
ST. ALBAN'S COLLEGE.
TENHIS ESTABLISHMENT WILL RE-
IL JAG ct OPEN On MONDAY, JAN. Is.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-01-13
NOTICE,

HEREBY GIVE NOTICE THAT 4 WILL
il pay no debts contracted in my name without my written
order.
TonOluiu, Jan. 6, 1877. Jas s+) JOHN KUHIAU.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1877-03-08
se9s uriBe lsimene 9emsen
fir $3.50 bel
@. u. & 3. :. MerteaS.

sA Dab Der 8lsconaOe Gountp
9anopirtbidaftIidc 8ersin fd zines
b0dIt uneiaenniisieen 0irettoriums
e%rfreut, erbeat aus benz llmitanbe, bab
Der neubersuridtenbe GinfabrtSplab
Der 9sieuidaft feinerlei untoRen brin-
gen, ionoern Son ;weien Ser Serrcn
Otreftoren umiOnit bereefeIt nsrben
miro. Ste Sade berbdIt i9 namIi1,
pte uns mit9etbeiIt puroe. pie folat
@obrenb Der Seipreduns bes Sahen.
punfteS Der gu erridtenben Giufabr
gum SairpIab madte Serr Sobn 9.
GbrifteI Die Semertuns, DAP er Die basu
notbise Grbarbsit in elmer baIben
Stunbe a%usfubren Tonne. Serr
WidaeI 9oeideI srflarte f6 fofort
bereit, I'M Sale Ser GbriFeI bic Grb.
arbeit in elmer bolben Stun6e bouenbe,
Die notbi9e Nauer-Nrbeit u%nenteeIoIid
81 Ia6en. Tamit Is bel
oieier 0eIegenbeit nidt 10 troden Oh.
aebe, boben bic beibsn oud nod um
ein Sukenb 6laidrn @ein eeuett.t,
bic bel Der @usarbeituns bon Den
Nnueienben auf bas 8obI bes
u rbeiters o~etrunfen Iperoeu fouen.
PER- GbrifteI bat bic Belt su tpelder Ct
bic @rbeit u%nternehmen mill ,u beFim.
men uno oorber 6as Oirettorium in
Renntui6 gu fesen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1877-03-08
M0sfen!
Masfe,a!
MaSfcn!
O. u. & 8. s. Merteus.

EJ 8ie uniere 2eier aus Ser Be-
treFenben an,eige ,riebsn, bat Serr
Gufah Yfautfd bas unter benz @amen
uSdubenbaus" betaunte @irtbfdafts-
2Otal bes 2rn. Sobn Slsii9 ubernom-
men uno wirb basirIbe AM ndtitcn
Sonntas NIT einem aro6en 2und ers
6Tneu. Serr Yfautid wiro @Des in
ieinen Sraften ffebenbe aufbi.ten UNI
isinen Sditsn in Dem. bon iebsr isiner
@aitfreunbfdaft peeen berubmten
SdHbenbauie. 10 angenebm ais moalid
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oaB IS wabrenb Der Commemorate,
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