davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-11-20
The Lost Arts Of Women,

This is what Mrs, Henry Ward
Beeeher says, II IL 10 be hoped she
praclisos "darnlng aud mending,"
"i,l possible that In olden times
too much stress was laid on the i'm
portanee Of training girls to darn aud
mend 80 eSqusitely that 1t would bo
difficult, almoSt impossible, to discoy'
or that there had been any necessity
for the labor but It there was any cr'
ror In teaching aud exacting such per-
fec. work, 1t was c.iault that cleaned
10 virtues side" aud beyond all com
parison better than tho wrclched
bOtching to be found on the raiment
Of Some-of many OF tho girls OF
the present day, Laundresses that
wash for girls could make strange rev.
clations oi neglect of garments and
careless repairs, were not their lips
sealed through fear oflosing good
Gust Om"rs.
When broken stitch ia allowed TO
90 uncarcd for until it has become so
large that the stocking cannot bc worn
wiihou, some repairs and is then
drawn up into an ugly bunch, hard
enough TO blister the feet, instead Of
being nicely darned. or when tear
or rip on dress or undergarment is
pulled together with thread coarse
enough to injure the fabric, who is too
blame, the mother or the daughter 7
What instruction has ever been given
the young girl about looking out for
the beginning Of tho evil to her ward.
robe.
Has she been taught to darn or to
mend every rip the first possible mo.
ment after it has been discovered, aud
to do il neatly? Oh, no! Her mu'
sic and drawing lessons, her French,
German and dancing, are apparently
of more importance than such useful
work as mending or darning.
II ayoung lady has what, in these
days is rare, skill Of compelling her
needle to aid her IN carrying out all
the acquisitions which will enable her
with scant materials, to keep herself
neatly and genteely clad if she can
turn, remodel, piece neatly, cover the
lack of material by simple and appro-
pirate trimming, until she makes an
old garment look "amaist as weels
the nrw,' she viii thank the mother
all her life who led her in the way she
should 60, and whatever changes, she
has far less to fear than those who
may have neglected those home du-
ties.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-11-20
Pauperlsm and Extravaganza.

The case primo facie, Ia always ag'
a,nst a pauper The accidents OF life
sometimes casts u man or q woman
high and dry upon the sands Of q help
less poyortyi but usally pauperlsm
comes through lack ofthe prudential
virtues, II Ia not always that a pau
per wastes his revenues in drink, or
other immoraltiesi but somewhere In
his career forty'nine times IN fifty, 1t
will be found that he has been eStray'
aganti that no has not exercised self
denial under temptations that he has
lived up to or beyond his means,or has
ventured upon risks that the lowest
grade Of business prudence would cor'
dcmn, Now who is to bear the pen
atty of these sins and mistakcsi How
are they to be prevented in future, If
those who commit thOm, regardless Of
consequences, are TO be coddlcd and
taken care Of by those who have denied
themselves aud laid up little wealth 7
Good, rugged, grand, old Thomas
Carlyle! 1t is refreshing TO read amid
the mawkish sentimcntality Of this lat
ter day such n healthy utterance as this
from his sturdy pen; "Let wastefull.
ness, idlcncss, improvidencc take the
fate which God has appointed them
that their opposites may also have a
chance tor their fate" As 1t is, our
philanlhrophisis try to make us believe
that the special business of thrifty
man is not in any way to enjoy the
fruit ofhis prudence and enterprise,
but to shield the shittless people
around MIN from results OF their own
imprudence and improvidcnce.
j. G. Holland; Scribner for Decem
her.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-11-20
Hate Not.

Hate not. 1t is not worth your
while. Your life is not long enough
to make it pay to cherish ill.wlll OF
hard thoughts. What ifthis man has
cheated you, or that man has played
you false? What if your friend has
forsaken you IN time OF need, or that
one, having won your entire conf
dence, your warmest love, has copclu-
ded that he prefers to consider and
treat you as a stranger. Let it all
pass. What difference will it make
to you in u few years, when you 60 to
the uudiscoved country? A few more
smiles, few more pleasures, much
pain, little longer hurrylng and wor-
rying through the world, some hasty
greetings, abrupt farewells, and our
play will be "played out" the injured
will be laid away and, ere long, for
COTTON. Is it worthy to hate each
other ?
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-11-20
WHOLE NO, 1890
Wise lteris,

Perseverance IL the lest school for
every manly virtue,
Tomorrow Is tho day Oh which idle
men work and fools return,
Who Is powerful 7 lie who can
control his passions, Who Is rich '
lie who II aonlented with what no has,
jewish Sayings,
Apolite philosopher thanked lady
who had been singing to a party TOR
an hour by saying, "sladam, you have
wasted our time charmingly.'
Woman Is content TO build hap
pIncss on any accidental basis that
may be near at hand man Ia for
making world TO suit his happiness
Thomas Hardy,
Events are only the shells Of ideas
and often it is the fluent thought OF
age that is crystalized in n moment by
tho stroke Of a pen or the point OF
bayoncL-Chapu,
A time is coming when every man
will pronounce even the common
words Of his own tongue as seems
right in his own eyes, aud be thought
none the worse for it; the speaking
age is passing away to make room
Tor tho writing age, -Thomas Hardy
You can't have everything you
want in this world. Life is like a
blanket that is too short ifyou pull
it up over your shoulders you uncover
your feet and if you cover your feet
your shoulders must be bare. How
ever, some people manage to draw
their feet up q little and pass n very
pleasant night
Whatever you think proper to grant
child, let it be granted at the first
word, without entrcaty or prayer, and
and above all without making con.
dilions. Grant with pleasure, refuse
with reluctance, but let your refusal
be irrevcable let no importantly
shake your resolutions let the word
''no," when once pronounced be wall
of brass, which child after he has
tried his strength against it half a
dozen times shall never more endeavor
to shake.
"Ah when shall / see Athens and
the citadel again ?" Foolish man, are
not you contented with what you see
every day ? Can you see anything
better than the sun, the moon the stals
the whole earth, the sea 7 But if be.
sides you comprehend Him who ad'
ministers the whole, and carry Him
about within yourself, do you still
long after certain stones and fine
rocks ? What will you do then, when
you are to leave even the sun and
moon? Will you sit crying like an in.
fant.-Epictetus.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-11-20

A fair dame of Eureka, New, threat
ened to sue wealthy gentleman tor
breach of promise. Rather than have
his fellowmen suspect that he was not
man who lived up to his word, he
offered to marry her, and procured a
license from the comfy clerk. At the
hour appointed for the ceremony the
bride and groom were upon the floor
of the hotel before a magistrate, with
their hands joined. The bridegroom
promptly made:hls responses and prom
ised to love and cherish her. The
magistrate turned to the bride with
the question "Will you have this
man for your welded husband ?" The
response came quick and angry: "No
| won't" and tearing herself away
from the bridegroom, she sailed out
of the room under full head of steam
with her mother in tow. The bride
groom was stunned for moment, and
then recovering, his self-possession
accepted the congratulations of the
wedding guests on his unexpected de-
liverance, ard ordered up two baskets
of champagne.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-11-20
An Arkansas Cow.

Judge Grant was in Little Rock,
Ark, in attendance at the United
States court. One morning he saw
farmer With slouch hat, and a genu.
Inc butter-nut suit, trying to sell a COW
| in the market there. 1t was large
long horned animal, and the planter
was informing man that the COW
would give five quarts of milk day,
if fed well.
Up stepped the Judge. "What do
you ask for the COW? ?"
"About $50. She'll give five quarts
of milk If you feed her well, replied
the planter, and he proceeded to de
scribe her good qualities.
Said the Judge: 81 have COWS on
my farm, not much more than half az
big as your COW, which gives
twenty to twenty-five quarts OF milk a
day"
The planter eyed the Judge sharply
for moment, as if trying to remem-
ber whether he had ever seen him be-
fore or not and then asked stranger
where do you live"
"My home is in Iowa"
"Yes stranger, don't dispute it.
There were heaps of sogers from Iowa
down here during the war, and stang
er, they were the all-fredest liars IN
the whole YANKEES army. Mebbe you
mout be an officer in some OF them
regiments ?"
The Judge slid for the court house
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-11-20
The Eternal Giiy,

some ieyeled hills, q wall, dome
That lords its gilded arch and llss,
While al ita base beggaT cries,
For bread, and dies-and that ID Rome,
Ysi Rome 10 Roms and Home she must
And shall remain beside her gate,
And tribute take Of kings aud states,
Until the stars have fallen TO dust,
Yea, Time on yon campsgniAn plain
Has pitched IN siege ito battle tents
Aud round about her balllemenla
Has marched and trumpsled Ia vain
These skies are Rome The very loan
Lifts up aud speaks in ilomsn pride
And Time, outiaeed aud still dehed,
Sits by aud wags his beard at Rome.
Joaquin Millr,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-11-20
A Girl Teamster in Boots.

For several months past, among
the teamsters and wood.choppeIs
working for the railroad company at
and IN the vicinity Of Poplar Bluff,
there has been one, trim very
smooth.iaced fellow, especially notice
able. He was populor with all his
associates, owing, perhaps to his boyish
ways and his ight,forward bearing.
He did not indulge in the use of in
toxicatlng liquor, and night after night
as the men were grouped around
the camp fire, his CHEEKY voice as he
sang the rude ballads of his compaions
made the forest ring. About ten days
since, he fell victim to fever and chills
and while delirious, his attendants
made the startling discovery that their
favorite was not what he claimed, but
woman in disguise. AT night on
the return Of the choppers to the camp,
the information was impaired, and the
next day the girl was carried to Pop
ular Bluff, where under the care OF a
physician, she soon recovered. Her
occupation gone, she found herself
an object of suspicion and curiosity.
Uuable to obtain work suitable for her
sex, few nights since she donned her
"old Clothes" and as we learn from
Conductor Welsh, came to Judsonla,
where she is again at her old occupa'
tion-driving team. The girl when
questioned as to her reason for leading
the life she does answers frankly that
she cannot obtain employment suitable
for woman, and that as man she
receives much larger pay than she
would as common domestic.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-11-20

A Castleton, correspondent of the
Rutland Herald says fifteen bushels of
pound sweets, five bushels of fall pip
pins, three bushels of seek-no.furthers,
two bushels of russets and six bushels
of common fruit have been gathered
from one tree in this village this fall.
The tree is sixty years old and girths
eight feet at the trunk. 1t has stood
on our little domain twenty.eight
years, and in that time has supplied
us with from 500 to 600 bushels OF
appels.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-11-20

An undertaken in New Jersey was
recently called to prepare the body of
a woman for burial. From some cause
the lower limbs had been seized with
cramps just before death and were
drawn up out OF shape. In the at
tempt to straighten them the under
taket finally sat down upon them and
was pressing them into the proper po-
sition IN the coffin when something
struck him from behind. and turning
his head to see what it was, he was
confronted with the face of the corpse
close to his own. The pressure upon
the legs had tilted the body upright,
but the poor undertaken, not under
standing, ran from the house in mortal
terror.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-11-20
r. D. W Y N,
M ACHINIS L ST .

Manufacturer of the "Boss' Jack Screw,
Cider Mill Screws, Wine and Lard Presses,
and Small Lathes.
Hemp and Rubber Steam Packing Scotch
Gauge Glasses, Lace Leather, Cop Waste,
Boiler and Engine Supplies on hand or
furnished on short notice.
Machine Jobbng Of all kinds promptly
attended TO. Shop In msden's Block, Depot
Avenue, Windsor, VT. lSa3tf
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-11-20
Windsor Photograph Rooms.

FIRsT,CLAsa WORK GUARANTEED,
OLD PICTURES copied and enlarged and
finished IN Ink, Water COlors, on, htereo'
seopie Views taken Of Residences Horses,
or Groups, and IN fact, all kinds Of fhOtO'
graph Work done satisfactory or no charge,
Albums, Picture Frames, hteIeoseones,
stereOscOpie Views Of Windsor and vicinity,
PasNporlouts, So, Sc, always on hand,-
Also. Agent for the celebrated Esly Organ
Having had experience IN the business
we trust We shall merit liberal public
patronage ao,, lmayi ,..
AMBROSE y, VOsE, Artist,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-11-20

A young man with terrific cold in
his head sitting by the side Of his best
girl in a crowded church, never fully
realizes the awful responsibilities OF
life until he struggles with all the force
of his entire being to keep back an
insidious sneeze. -.Hackensack Repub-
lican
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-11-20

When Judas Iscarlot sold out he
wouldn't even take small change in
fiat money, and Judas was about as
meau as they made 'em in those days.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-11-20

OLD GOV. JAVA COFFEE.
" Roasted Ground and Packed WHILE
HOT in one pound air tight cans by the Great
American 4 China Tea Co, q further supply
lust received and selling at
CHAPMAE's DRUG STORE
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-11-20

Beecher says we may dance. All
right Mr.. Beecher thank You, sir
much obliged--we1l do SO first oppor-
tunity.-Boston Post.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-11-20
HartIand Business Cards.
Il. G. | l. b Il Il +
Manufacturer of and Dealer In

PlOws, CultiyatOrs, Cottage and
Box Stoves, CauldrOn Kettles,
SINKS, HOLLOW WARE, ROLL BAKERS,
Door Rollers, Door Roller Track, Corn
Shelters, Sugar Arch Mouths, Crates ant
Bars, Sap Pans, Arch Tops. Mon'hs END
Rimmcrs, Slide Yoke Irons, Boot Jacks
Registers, Door scrapers, Empire Stove Black,
Guards and Doors, Bedstcad Castings, Gas
Sled Shoes, chilled and common, Cart and
Wagon Boxes, Grmes's improved Smut Mills,
Howes Standard Scales, GIBBS Cylinder Plow
Shares, Ilarrows, &c.
" Orders solicited
llartland. W., May !, 1871. 1854
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-11-20

The Chinese haven't gone.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-02-15

say- Son Sem fommt uns bic
Nadri6t su oaB Die in 8ourbois
SoipnIbip befegene @aaen E 3absn,
Snbrtf oes 9errn 9infe ~mabreno Ger
@aht BON 10ten auf Cen 11ten B. SO.
elm 3oub Der Slammen mproe. Gs
mIr0 permutbet DAB ouS Seuer bas
Mert eiues 8ranbftifterS mar, benin
Der Snsenieur Der Sabrif bate UNI
8 ubr nndgeiebeu uno iid uberseuat
OaB oas Seuer unter ben SeiIeI orient
lid seI0i9t mar unO spei Stunoen
ipater ffanO oas 8ebduoe bereits in
S%Iummen. Oos Seuer uurbe suerit in
Der Sfabe bes Selfafes bemerft, tueldes
Die Ser%mutbung elmer 8ranbitiftuns
nod mebr beffarft. Ser @erluft bes
5srrn 2infe bsleuft i9 auf 81, 900
unO bate bas @si9dft esrabe anae:
fansen einen erfreuIiden Quf,
f9wung gu nebmen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-02-15
6erman @hrnp.

8eine Mteoisin in ser @elt bat le
folhe 4robe ibrer beilenoeu &raft be-
fonocn, pie 8oihee's Serman Sbrup.
Sn erei Sabren lpuroen spei Niaionen
Observation-Disclosures 8robe1aldsn Die.
Ter 0febisin bon Mpo:betern IN bieiem
9aune frei on iolhe nertbeilt tpelde on
S6pinoiudt, @itbna, Group, f&lim'
men Suitsn, pneumonia uno onoeren
&ronfheiten oss 9alfes mnb Der 2urge
leioen, uuo eaben uuwioerleabareH
8eueis, onB Der 9 erman 9 Drnp
Oielc Sranbeiten belt. SaB 6einItat
lit, bnB Npotbefer in iebem Dorpf,
ooer StaSt Der Ser. Stuaten bieie
We6i,ir ibren Sunbeu empfebIen.
8ebt ~ Guerem Mpotbefer uno fraat
ibn, was er oariber me'B. Frobe-
fofdeu 10 Gts. 9teselmdBige ero6e
SIaideu rs Gts. 0rei Dozen linbern
iraenO Elm uebst. 8u buben in allen
N~potbefen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-02-15

CLIFFoRD's FEBRIFUGE is not a
panacea for all the ills to which
flesh is heir. We de not profess
to have discovered a cure-aH, but we
confidently recommend it to you as
sure, safe and speedy cure for all
diseases arising from Malaria. In
this class of diseases it is a specific /:
it enters the circulation and utterly
destroys the germs of the poison +;
it will purify and build up the de-
bilitated system In a shorter time,
and with more lasting benefit, than
any other known remedy.
]. G. RICHARDSON, Prop'r,
For sale by all druggists. st. Louis.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-02-15
anrtnefekte @rnerimente mil

- Sortgefeste Experiments NIT Dem
Selepbon baben gu neiteren, lberaus
intsre1anten @rsebnihsn 9efubrt. so
bat Iestbrn 8roie6or OuboiS.Gep
monS, 6ur9 ben betannten golta'iden
Seriu9 bernnlabt, bic 9eitunesbrdbte
Dee SeIephon nit ben @ernen zines
SrofdfdentelS in 8erubrun9 eebradt
uno bann %telepbonirt. Gs er9ab fi6
nun, bab bns S%eIspboniren bon reinen
YofaIen als a, 0, u, 8ufunsen in ben
S~roidfdenfeln berborrief, wdb.eno
beim S%elepboniren bon unreinen uno
eemiidten 8otalen ale {, i, uub ben
Dipbtbon9en, Die SdenfeI u%nbetuegt
blieben. Oaraus er9ibt ia nun Die
DEN uueinsemeibten fiber mddtis lber'
rnfdenoe 2batfade, baB auf bns tele-
pbonirte &ommanbo: v8ud! !" Die
Srof9idenfel in 3udungen geratben
uno auf bas Sommaoo: ,StiQ !"
rubia in ibrer cage %perbarrn. BUR
Nusfiibrung biefes intere6 anten ST.
perimsntes eenigt ieoes belle bies Self.
pbon uno elm benz 3wed entipredeno
Jrop arirter SrOi6.-&u4 Der Seneral'
Yofmeiter Stspban ld6t unauseeiebt
Scriude nit Dem Selepbon auf erobere
@%ntferuunaen %aufen. Oabei bat fi6
b%erausgeiteQt, be6 Die burd ons Sele
pbon g%eiungenen @orte melt oeutlider
.ueritauben werben, oils Die eeiprode.
men. Die @rtIdruns 1T pobl Oarin au
eab beim Sin9en iebe Silbe
gum Musoruf .oeIanat f.;
ooB Die 8oeaIe Der eefunsenen
melt reiner uno beutlider aus
omen. ais Die Der bios gefpro9e.
len, fol9li5 bepeuteno itarter uuf bas
SeIepbon einmirfen unb 0 bemieIben
seutIider wi~eoerseseben iperoen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-02-15

Nfit Nblauf bes UerTo6enen
Sabres batten Die re~siereneen Siriten
foIgenbeS Glitter erreidt: 8Apit Yius
TX. IS Sabre, WiIbelm l.. Safer bon
Oeutidlano, 80 Sabre, 9SilbeIm III,
Sonig bon SoIanb, 80 Sabre, @bri-
titan TX. S0nig bon 9dnemart. SO
Sabre, N~Ieranoer H., Safer BON Nus
LAMB, SO Sabre, SittoIia, S0uigin bon
England, So Sabre, &arI l., S6nia
BON &Irtembcra, sd Sabre, Setter H.,
Safer o SraElisn, SO Sabre,
Gilbert, S0nia bon Sa@ien, 40 Sabre,
Oscar IL, &Onia o @dmeben, 4S
Sabre, Sran' Soispb L., &atier bon
Oets rreid, AZ Sabre, 9eopo!6 H.,
&0nia Der 8eIgier, ID Sabre, Qubmi9
l., S0nie o YortugaI, SO Sabre,
@bouI 9amio, Saiier Der Sttomanen,
IS Sabre, 9nbruig H., S6nie bon
Bayern, 80 Sabre, @eorg I, &0nia
o SrieaenIanb, 80 Sabre, @lfons
XII, &onig BON Spanien, 20 Sabre.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-02-15
Sin Dffcmer 8rief.
an BEN Gbitcr!

An BEN Gbitor!
GrIduben Gle mir, eurd Sbr tpertbes 9lati
has reiienbe pubIituut auf fplsenbe Ibatia6en
aufmerfidm ia MAIDEN:
WGbreno 6eS SabreS 1873 pirb bic 8abn-
Serpaitun9 fh anfrsneen, bic MISSOURI
PACIFIC THROUGH LINE fat gait
frtib NIT ben ihperfsn Stabl16ienen 3u lssen
unb 70 has sanje SabnesIeiie pUrtrsTli9 unb
sleihmdBis rinjuri6ter, bamit bic 8abn nit
ben blIi6en Sauptbabnen, pslde i'm Dur6-
l6nitt'40-50 Meilen be Stunbe laHfen, einen
9iirffistn SerSlei6 auSbdIt. Die DaGagier;iise
Der Mo PACIFIC THROUGH LINE ua6 ct.
Scuis nnb benz Often inb tpt9en Der 3uper-
I~diTsfeit. Seauemli6feit unb elegant NIT cen
prn6tYolen pulman palalt- unb Draining
8oom Cars riibmlidif ~befan.It, unb fDnnen
iraeup cine Giienbabn i'm yanbe gum gsrsIti6
berausfrreern. Sir fernere I'm erffiisung pom
ibren @Dnnern perben Gifsnbabn.1 idets 3i
ben nttbristen Staten perfnuft, urb ei. Sabn-
becienffeten perben fi6 ale m6slite Nnbe
seben p1brenb Der Sabrt bic 8eiIe 10 anseuebm
nnb an3ieteno ais mUSIi6 Su nh den.
Wesen 8eilefarteu, 3eit-3abellen &c. ptnbe
man lG an Serrn %. M aJrba n ben 2idst-
&senten Der Sabn gu 5erniaun.
Greetenf
SEQ. s.. 6cdTCrb,
MPn oofPr.W oSnf
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-02-15
Ole @Dnntp @Dnrt.

9Im 25fen 5. so. tritt ole gountb
@ourt in @ibuns. 9aut einen bon
Der Iebten 2esisIatur aneenOmmenen
@eiebe bat bic Gounts Court zines
ieoen @ountb 6oTeIbe in swsi Difrifte
ab3utbeilen, foH babel ie6od bic beffe-
6en6en Qiuien Der 0uniSipaI Eomn
fbips nidt berdnOern !; aud foG bic
8eD0leeruna 70 nabe ais moali9 in
beiOen Gifritten eIei6 fem. Siefes
@eIeb nur6e erIafen bamit ieoer She'll
zines @euntn in Der County Court
r~eprdIentirt peroen tam. inbem pom
nd@fen Serbif an ole @ountp Court
aus eineIn 8i6ter fir ieoen Siftritt
unb einen @t@ter fur oas @ouutp i'm
&laemei1en beteben Ioa, 10
BOP bic SntereRen iebes SbeiIes
zines @ountD in Der Court per-
treten finS. SIN nnferem @ountp
lpirb ipobt ole Sbeiluns Der GOurt feline
aroBen &opffdmersen Uernriahen oa
ole beioen norsIiden Sopnfbips no6l
an 8ebolferunassabf OerH iibrieen Sbeile
6es @ountp glridfteben, 10 baB 8oart
uno @idlano einen uns 8oenf, Soul,
mare, Sbiro Greef, Canaan, 8ruib
Street, un6 8ourbois ben aHberen
Oifrift biloen werben. Gin @uteS
wiro oas @eits in unierem county be'
@s wirb Sic &eprdientirunn
bes luoIideu Sheiles oes Counties ni9t
ermosliden fonoern iOsar b~ebinsen
uno ba6urd biefeni 10 oft gerlgtem
uebeItane uonftdnoig a6belfeu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-02-15

sar Morsen Nbenb fnOet in
8aer's Saae Der pom @%siansOersin
Sarmonie peranitaltete Masfcrbau
ftatt. Oie bon bisiem 8e~ein ueran,
italteten 6eitlidfeiten baben Ga tets
Our9 tire @eniitbIidfeit uno amuTr.
ten fd Die Sbeilnebmer ftets aufs
8effe, es lit baber aud anSunebmen
onB Der 8aa mnraeE Nbeno cine rcdt
aemiitblide @faire fem miro unN
Seoer Der periaumt, fid bnrnn III be
tbeiligen, nndbsr bereuen lpirn, niht
mit9ema6t gu hoben. Tie Nusfuht.
man babe tein Goitim asbabt, 1T ni6t
ffi6baltig Sa Die @erlen g 81. & >.
8. MsrtenS nit benz heuti9cn @rpreB
,uae cine eroBe Bartie Der prdAtiaiteu
6 oitiime bon ct. 9euiS erbnlten baben
unO Seoermann ~Sarunter etwos paiiens
6e5 fnben fam.