davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-12
THE REPUBLICAN OUTLOOK ~ OHIO.

The Hon. L. Danford, OF st. GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
has written important letter here IN reference Inc
Presidential contest IN one ne Hfsnd man bus A.
have the Ohio delegation solid he expiaus hcw bap
pened Blaine got the Jefferson County dcienfiOut
but says that the remaining eountlos In the dsrIet vii
Instruct for sherman. aud this will give HIM the vote M
the district at Chicago Reliable tuformation from
Georaa 10 TO the effect that Sherman viii certainly haze
twelve votes from that S(Qte. ~ u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-12

Mr.. Geo. c. Gorhsm, after supporting the
Democratic ticket in California last Autumn, is
now taking contract to get Pacific coast del
eeation for Grant. He has been telcgraphing
70 the coast that all the East is for Grant and
that the ticket would be Grant and Blaine.
We do not desire to speak for Mr.. Blaine, but
We think we know enough to pronounce it alb
sard to suppose that he would resign o seat IN
the United States Senate to run for Vice-Pres-
ident on ticket with Grant OF any other man.
Besides, the rumor has been authoritatively con-
tradicted balf dozen times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-12

A staff correspondent sums UP the Presiden-
tial situation in Washington, and gives some
interesting gossip about the bearing of the three
Senators who are conspicuous in the leadership
of the Grant movement. noticeable 1acf Is
the absence, so far as these indications show,
of any organized plan for turning the Grant
strength over to another candidate, should
General Grant be withdrawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-12
BLAINE GAINING Ia ILLINOIS.

chicago UtSputCR
Something akin to a panic is working among
the Grant people Of Illinois, and past,c1ariy Cucaso
t0 q certainty that Blsinc's friends have wage6
so vigorous btte for precedence that they have the
field in Illinois practically 10 themselves just now. The
Hon. c. b. Farwell, James r. Root aud g. A. Hasibert
are az head OF the Blaine militia aud handling
their forces with such cOnsumnate skill that LOgnh6
friends begin to fear that his overthrow viii follow
less ho speedily sets ab.ut building up hts altered
forces Blanc clubs have been formed In nearly every
locality, and oil report vigorous growth. The STATE
Central Committee and the Logan outssde OF ere
trying TO counterfeit the Blaine man@uyrrs by thoe
Ogh OF the STATE. Nearly all tho gentIemeu
active for Blaine were Grant men while ago, and
as such looked to for tue conservation Of Grants
interests tho districts. Tue difficulty ex
perenced find who can DO trusted 70 tako theR
place. A. C. Babcock former chairman Of the Central
Committee, has quietly thrown his influence fof Blame.
The discovery that Babcock han over to Blaine
struck especial trouble In the sous OF tho GRANTEES
the double that the DETECTION was Bofous and
that In tho event Of success tne sheep who followed
Logan ago would be forever shut out from toe
more likely 70 cast majority Of nor votes for Blaine u
the National Convention than 10 to JOIN Penusylynna
aud New York In the Grant matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-12
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE

Nrw-YoRK-No. .29s Broadway. corner Thirty
frst-st.: No. 3Os West Twenty-third.st.. corner
Eifhth:ave.; No. geo Thira-ave. corner a ayr
Cpion.souare No. 1850 Fourth-ave. lharlem
WAsHINGToN-NO. 1922 Est
toNDON-No. 20 Bedford-st.. Strand
PARIs-NO 8 Rue SCribu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-12

The Hudson River Tunnel, whose projectors
propose to bring passengers from Jersey City
to New York In six minutes without change OF
cars, ia making steady progress. An account OF
the work is given on another page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-12
PUBLIC OPINION,

The Democracy of New-YOr IL they expect
every again carry the STATE or TO maintain and H.
to the dctaiiOn OF Kelly.rst Louis Republican sDsml
II is a patent fact that General Grant II the
only candidate who would not BIO acceptable to the el
tire body OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Democrat ana
Chronicle (Rep.l
The only objection we could make to the
nominatiOn VI eitr Bay Field would DO our faS
that he would be c0rsdsrec the Gate In peculiar
sense OF the souhsn State Rights party ard thsrefor9
unuble % carry New-York State 2cLmoEd Dspatok
(Dam)
If General Grant Is nominated the irrepar.
able mischief will have been accomplished. The sim4
for the leaders of the party TO act 10 before the nomn
didote who would weaken The party by depriving a
votes tPhadelpha Inquirer tRepJ
It is certainly significant that In a couven.
ti0n where there was no c0rrc0li, and where oyey1
county the State had the undlspuied right 70 ne&
its own delegafe to Ch.caso, not single Grast mad
should be found upon tho delegation Tho fact must u
accepted ueve evidence tbst there IN no 0rnn0
sentiment IN C0unectcut.--tUtca Herald Nepl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-12
Buy always
TERMS or TIE TRIBUNE.

Posiaae ffeein TIC United States. AN an
pAuy TRIBUNE Cncluding Snndaysl year$l2 ~ "
DAILY TRIBUNE. without Sundaysl, year'..' AZ ~
SUNDAY TRIBUNE, year. q 90
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, year. 90
sEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, year. ....:...''--' ""0
Remit by p O. order or in registered letter
Adaress THE TRIBUNE.
Auufes' New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-12

David Davis is said to have concluded 10 W.
against giving Senator kelloggs seat W opoNo."
That won't revictual his boom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-12

The disclosures made of frauds and lrregl'
larities in the government Of the District oil
Columbia are serious, and apparently conclus-
i've of gross wrong The people of the Dis
tnct are certainly entitled to the general SYM
pathy. at a time when they were fairly recov-
ering from the losses inflicted by the Shepherd
government the Democratic House filled the
District offices with ex-Confederates and I'M
worthy Democrats. among whom will prob
ably be found the men who have committed
these thefts. There is no evidence that any
of the Commissioners have participated in
the frauds, which will amount to several
hundred thousand dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-12

The story printed to-day on another page OF
the lon9 series OF scientific results growing out
Of the little Summer school on Penikese
Island is forcible reminder Of the venerable
truth that an impulse once given 10 never lost.
II Is Just seven years since Tue TRIBUNE by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-12

"Is Tammany weakeningp asks an editor Sn1
ions for Democratic harmony. No, friend, the lam
many boys never weaken; they always take Sncn
Bourbon straight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-12
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

MONDAY, APRIL 10. 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-12

California papers remark with some surprise that
NJ the recent election the vote Of the lawandorder
party fell 5000 or 10000 behind its proper figures,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-12

communicating to the world Professor Agasslzs
plans. was the means of enabling him to carry
them into execution. In that short time an
idea, then new to this country, has spread IN
MANY directions, and has not only stimulated
MANY students but has set in motion many In
str,mentalities of scientific investigation. Per-
hans the most important result of all is that an
pounced in the article elsewhere-that the
Johns Hopkins University proposes 10 DC inc
first among American colleges to establish
permanent marine laboratory.
If Mr.. Tiden should not be candidate
there is probably no leading Democrat with
stonger backing for the Presidential nomination
than Judge Stephen J. Field OF the Unlten
States Supreme Court. He comes from Call
fornia, and the Pacific slope is almost lndlspen-
sable to Democratic success. He has always
been extremely popular there, until there was
some complaint against him last Summer on ac-
count of his manly decision against popular
nre,udiee in the matter of furnishing the Chi
nese by cutting off their queues. His letter on
the Chinese question, elsewhere printed tnls
morning. will doubtless tend to make HIM more
popular on the Pacific slope than ever ana IL
must be admitted that the view he takes is
better entitled to respect than any other pIac-
teal proposition which those who oppose Chi
nese immigration have ever presented. REVISE
the treaty. says the Judge; give the Chinese pre-
cisely the same rights in America which they
give Americans in China, but no more. when
Californians experience the sudden scarcity OIL
productive labor which an enforcement OF TINS
principle would entail upon the Pacific coast
they might take different view of it but TO-
day it is sure to be immensely popular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-12
Netu; 2lork Dailu Grihmtte.

FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-12

The political events of the past week nave auueu
TO The already cheering prospect Of the Republicans
II becomes more evident every day that nothing
bnt their own folly can prevent them from electing
the next President and majority in the House OIL
Dam nfoIiu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-12

Its almost time for the annual Butler scare II
Massachusetts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-12
Dnyluess NorircB.

&" ALDERNEY BRAND "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-12

There is q curious omission in the recently puo-
lisbed autobiography of William H. English, of In
diana. Not word is said about his hard-money
record and his opposition to the war his party has
,nade nnon the National banks. TIE most credit
able thing in his life has had to be suppressed to re-
co,nmend him to Democratic voters.
, 1880-08-13

TIE TERRITORIAL Fair this Fall
ought to oe more successful than
ever before. Hitherto the Ore
gon State Fair, being held simulta-
neously, has peculiarly and other.
wise detracted from our Fair. This
will lbethe case no longer, as the an.
nual agricultural Fair Of our neigh
horing State was shis year, and will
hereafter be, held lin July. We are
hardly justified in expecting any
thing for exhibition iFow the country
eastsof the mountains, bnt from al
the country between Pacific and
Clarke counties on the south and
Whatcom and 'Clslam counties on
the pGrth, contributions should freely
pour in. The 0lympisns should be-
stir themselves, ard allow NO time TO
he lost, nor allow-any efforts necessa
ry to the accomplishment Of their
great purpose 10 remain uDmade.-
, 1880-08-13
Notice !

10 the Republican voters of the various
voting precincts. in Claam county. ..-,..
We the undersigned, Republican voters
OF Clalam county, would respectfully rep
resent: ,r "a ,.-.
That there is no legally constituted
County Republican Committee for Clahm
County.
/, We therefore recommend that the Re-
publican voters Of Clalam County do meet
Ia their respective precincts on
saturday, August IA, 1850.
For the purpose Of eIecting delegates to
attend County Convention to be held ia
New DUNGENEss Oh Wednesday, August
25th, tor the purpose Of nominating IA
County ticket and electing two delegates
to the Republican Territorial Convention
to be held at VANCOUVER, w. T., on the
Sth day Of September, 1880.
The representation of the several pre-
cincts vii be as follows:
Dungeness elects, .......,..... "A
Sequin, - 6" .......... 3
Port Angeles a..I.!. !..! 2. ? ...2
yse". arts $50, ,.ii,,..... ....:...l
'Neah Bay, :. ~. ...t. ~. Il
John NORRIS, DONALD McTNNEs JR..
Arthur SINCLAIR. S. s. IRWIN.
HALL DAVIS 40 THos. ABEhNETHY,
B, G., HoTCHKIss, VIM. f. ALLEN.
4 III. MFRCuA ANT n a. INV
u I'D ROGERS, A, U. DAVIS. a, /
, 1880-08-13

The German vote in this country
is calculated At 100000, and good
report has Il that Garfield will get
100000 Of the number. a like pro-
portion Of shesxHsolaier and eolored
votes viii also bs given Garfield, and
between the sthfss and sueh5 other
strength ~ willfaIllNF NFato line he may
welt have reasonable hope Of Being
ttiuPphansl J slectsaS & ] L.
, 1880-08-13
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.
WASHINGTON, b. c. August ID, 1850.
Secretary SohIrz made his first

lsaa SeCEthATt OCnuFL Uddc ntS HTs6
important campaign speech a: India
napolis, Indiana, this week, and be-
ing his first, aud 10y one 50 intimate.
ly connected with the administration
the positions he assumes, and the is
sues he puts forward may be taken
as an index to those of the campaign
now commencing. 1t appears to
Secretary Schurz, and | have no
doubt but that he is agreed with by
the class whom he addresses. That
the conservative, conscientious and
independent voters are not now sat.
isfed that the Democratic party can
be trusted, or that a higher degree
of prosperity or good government
could be secured by a change of
parties. In speaking of bis speech,
ana the truths it calls attention to,
the New YORK, ".Tribune" says: aNo'
doubt the Republican policy has heen
mared by many errors But Its
tendency has been steadily toward
the maintenance. of the public faith
towards the use of a sound currency
and towards the, reasonable encour-
agenentof onr,industries. y Is there
any reason whatever to hope that "A
change would be made for the bet
ter?" These considerations present
themselves forcibly to the mercan
tile and industrial interests of the
country.
To men who without prejudice
vote for the party that by its princi-
pies and policy bring prosperity, that
party vii! they support.
a company is being organized in
Paris for the construction Of an ele.
waited railroad, and a similar enter.
prise is being agiiatcd in London.
IaEhelold world is always behind the
new, in things of this character.
EOur comfortable railway coaches
were in use in this country many
years before the old fashioned cars
were discarded in nEurope. h4a z
The manufacture Of political ban
ners mas already become a flonrish-.
ing industry and the sales are. le-
ported to be enormous everyglday.
Fhetpreparations indicate, that the
present canvass is to be carried On
in gorgeous style. Each party viii,
attempt to, excel the otherin the gor.
geousness of Its get up, and though
this thing will cost Its of money, !.
HAT will. !dGsoup,lessA be- fortheoming.bsi
lF1lUsaally the ''brag'' part Of a lcam-t
paign commences late. THIS time.
the y s.5 5Deniccracy has adopted a new ii
plan. ] Rnd among sSthe dispatches
received, some from Iowa, claiming
the state, some from Vermont which
are Just as silly, and so on through
the States which are as sure to go
Tor Garfield by the usual majority
as the sun is TO- rise on the Bud Of
November In fact, the regular re.
ports received here aud in New York
By the committees indicate no change
Of importance either certainly
none towards the Democratic par,y
orlits candidates. gal ta4q gl5,
TN '.'''t ''l W -',t' LEO.
, 1880-08-13

BUsINRss has revived to tina, ex.
tent in Chicago that great scarcity
of laborsrs prevails, and though
wages are high they cannot GO,
enough men TO put up their 'hOill-
'ings. Il is a state Of affairs that ha,
not prevailed there since 1919.
, 1880-08-13
PUGET SOUND ARGUS.
the c0RWIN'S CRUISE.

Chicago, July 2G.--An "lnter'
Ocean" Washington special says:
Major E. W. Clark, Chief of the
Revenue Marine Service, received a
report today from Captain Hooper of
the steamer Ton. Corwin, sent to the
Arctic regions to relieve the impr's
oued whalers. The report was writ
ten at Ounalaska on June 9TH. lie
said that he had arrived at that point
on the I'd. When he left San Fran
cisco his crew was badly clothed and
not in very good condition, sailors
being scarce at that port at the time.
He had reclo,hed them and taken on
full supply os Arctic fur apparel,
such as is used by the natives, and
the crew sere nov in Rrss- rate con
di.ion ior the purpose 10 hand. The
men we're in excellent health and
spirits. During his four days stay
at Ounaiaska they had taken in fifty.
three tons more coal and large quan.
titles Of fresh .crarberries, beef, pork
aud -four. He intended to sail on
the next day-the 7th OF June.
When he wrote, the snow was still
on the ground there and the air,was
chilly and raw, but there we're inli,
cations that the ice in the straits
would soon break up, SO that they
could pass through. Unexpected to
find the New Bedford whalers WHICH
were shut up last fall. The Vigimnt
and Mount Wallastor are just inside
the straits. He had provisions
enough and intended to reyictlal
them, SO thatif they were in condi
ton they could proceed and spend
ID -
the summer whaling, and come next
fall. After relieving the whalers the
Corwin will proceed to cruise in the
Arctic ocean to look for the Bennett
Yacht Jeanette. Shosld she not be
found the Captain says that he shall
proceed to WrangeI Land. He had
concluded not TO take any additional
sailors but wben they arrived mt St.
Micbaels he intended TO purchase
dogs and sledges and hire sdriyefs
for a land expedition He infatuated
that he intended TO explore Wrangel
Land, now very imperfectIy knowb,
and to determine, if possihle, itssA-
tire coast and geographical charac
ter, and whether twas really o small
islapd, or whether II rs a part Of the
Continent, with anything else about
it's that hercsitef y may bs clearly
de6acd on the map. The report
mentions incidentally thssths feve
nue. agent there had Just gone to
look aftera vessel said 10 hs engaged
in seIlilg liquor "a the Indians. He
expected to be throagb with k@ re-
lief work BY tbs Lass III JuEg, and
would leave for d thrae aioarhss ex-
ploration in the Arctic uesan before
hs shoald Try 10 cOms out. The of
fioersof tho department have every
confidence in the succese of the ex-
pedisioR. They say that Captain
Hooper 10 ons Of the best seamen in
the service, and that the Tom Corwin
il she best fitted vessel for Arctic
navigation that ever went north, ex
cept the Polaris. They believe that
should he be shut in next winter
north of Behring's Straits himself,
that he will have plenty os supplies
TO make q season cruise, and he
may accomplsha v great deal in the
way Of, Arctic exploration. in add
tion to relief work. They do not
expect to hear from him again for
many months
----------s- -s--------
, 1880-08-13

TnE annual meeting Of the Con
gregational Association Oe ministers
aud churches of Washington Terri
tory will be held at Fidalso, Angus,
10Th 10 22d.
, 1880-08-13
I-DII-5-Rl, R,EI4CsTORY1,
loat h,INpEPENnEST ORDER OF e,t,s :. I,l
GO OD aIvENI Pei Az RS h
IaIt addhL Haer--,o gl 3ghIt.uU i-qT7
GRAND LODGE OE wASHiSGTOS AND
a. ,IsRkTIsII COLt;,lRlA. g.
'OMoerssi

81 .lR OMOersh N3n@E ZIG y
NAMES. 5Gg oFFnEs,3aR Pc. AnDnFss,,
Allen Weir. q w CT Port Townsend ", +.
Sist +. c Calvert. q Wv IT,. ..srattle. ""'
w III Rnlerfs. Il wTreas u Port TowDsepd n
N, u. Htll, I. q, VIC. Port Townsend w. Y
J6s. tChiiii,erg, !. a wlseetsy r0lymTia, WIZ.
v S Portery., Y. tt a sect yu..plynnm, .''g,
Allen weir. q s Juv Tom, PIT Townsend, ="
RIst x II0bbns i. stfp Mar q! Olympia, g n
sist A P,lttisOn q &tiurdsp.s ulympis rG''
w \ Wilson, g Messenger, .White River, :.
ThosH mnesaG Copnr.s,t.V Vieipria, BGt
! E1s. The next session of Tho Grand Lodge
will be- held In NicsoriI, II, C..' cuininencing
on tho thrd Friday IN iline, lsSit t,g 5'nblf,
, 1880-08-13
Notice TO Creditors Of InSolVGnt.

Pursuant to an order of Honorable
Roger 5. Greene. Judge of the said dis.
tric conrt: Notice is hereby given to all
fllc creditors of the said insevrnr Perr
i'ejornp, to he 'yf appenr before the laid
Judge ut his c.aiN0ers IN Seattle in Kug
county, Washington 'reuilory'onthc 20th
day at July. a. d.. 1850, AZ 10 o'coc>. A.
1l.. ot TIM day then and there 10 show
cause n they can, why bhe prayer ol said
insolvent should not b be graillc,l, and an
assignment OF his estate hetniadr. an, le
be discharged from his debts altl abilities
IN pursuance oi The statute III such c;rSe
made and rrnvi,cd' aud ilf rhp mraniinlc
all.provsdiugstagrinst said hlsotveut br
stayed. s s,y,
i Witness my hnnd and the Seal OF said
s~~~~t rohrt This EiiteptII day Of ,ttne, |
5 IRA Da1SS0.t .5i a''a S. "
(FftS ae2 sjAMES SEAyEY. ta'3
#-~~-S Clerk otsaid District. Cqprt.a1
I LARRABEE Il HANFORD
Attorneys for Petitioner, lSt4' =
, 1880-08-13
Notice to Creditors.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT,
HOLDING TERMS AT PORT
TO NSEND, IN JEFFERSON
COUNTY. ~as .ea irg ".
Peter deJOrrip.)
VS.
His Creditors.
, 1880-08-13
THE BEST REMEDY
iHE9 40 w51a F1"otW 7E ,al q
Diseases of The Throat and Lungs.

Diseases Of the pullilo-
mars organs are 81 prey
aIriit ami fatal, that "a
sillo ail,i rsllul,le reliie,ly
for thmn is iiIya,uuble
to every rUluiiiuiilfN.
AYERS CHERRY Pl.G-
TpEAL " such a repiedy,
aud no other SO einl-
ncntly merits TIE coi.li-
,lrln'' cf til" iulli'. IL
Is II scientific coiiliIiila-
iion Of the lllc'li.inal
principles an,l cttrirbve
virtues Oi the hir"st
,lr1l;.s, cininiclliy n"i,-
ed, 10 insure The great
est possible efficiency
AMI uniformity of re-
.ssNltI tAlI.st .tItsllat 4
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-12-10
@nmmi=1leberiube fiuh biIig 80
habeu BEL, Mrs. M. Seitel.
NSptfi.

Die @bite RdbmaiHinen Company
III nunmebr, burt gerar0betung ihrsr
Sabrif, i'm stdnoe, ale @uftrase fur
rbre ucltb.rubmten @dihinen in tur-
,eiter Sriit nus,uriibren, inoem o,elelbe
lest nber 400 Stn6 tdali6 peIfsrtiaf
II. $. 9afenrittsr in 9ermGun, Mo,
1T Naent fur oisis Waihine fur Sas
connos So, uno bic umIebuua bon
oermann, roo NOR bieislben ieoer'eii
III mdsiuem Yreiie betommen fam
Au6srOem Iiefert berfelbe ireeno tpelde
! eltebi0e Sorte. su ben nteorIBtftr
Yreiieu. Oos 9auo MIRO iest init
0dbmlfh,neu iiberfhwemmt untsr
| luerhann neuen 3amsn. Die fur ir9enn
.ptldsn Yrrts cnaeboten weroen, aber
Th binntn 8ur,em ais ebr tbeue'
srweiien weroen. inosm oas MnteriaI
nno Mahwsrt BON aler9erlnalte'
Sualitdt lit uno oaher balo uubrauh
our fein rueroeu. Gs 1T oaaer cir
uroser 8ortbsil fur Seoen, Der sin'
aut. @danaihiue IA faufeu wuntdf
nisfeIbe uur BON Semanb 3u faufen, De
I'M Stanoe 1T. bieieiben su repatire'
uuo fur Die 3ert Der 9arantts IN Orb
1uno III halten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-12-10
sRaht eiu.u gerfud namit ,

Gu s,usr 3eit, In rtI6sr bic Rsnidbrit nil
70 pisIen pertbleien GrFnbunsen iberidpemmi
rire. III es erfrsulit, cine ;u iHesn, Die nus-
triHaenb Ia. Die 8eGser pom Tr. Sings
"New Discovery for Consumption fub "a
itbr ron Ger SrtTlidfsii hires 9tiImittets ibsr.
seust. haB IL 3eeem. Der es wiiHidt, cine prpbe.
6laihe BARON gratis IHerireu. Dies
pirbe fi6erIi6 rcrbdnsniBpoa fur fe &c n. rreun
niht eas 6ftlmitel RE punosrtar pirfenpen
gIssni6afsn bsidss, psi6s ne inm sui4rsibsn.
Tr. &ina's New Discovery for Consunp-
ton {" III Gin ;uperl6files Nittel stsen Sifbma
Srrnhitis, anbaltenbsn 6uien. Or Gituna
5eilerftif, 6a:sbrduns, seer iraeHb ein 6ais-
cetr pnnaen 6 ben. @etrau&t cieIes nnlbtr.
treTl de 6eiimittsi sur @abruns Gurer Sc
f~unsbeit, inpsm Sbr bel irssne sineni 9lrc'befel
barna6 frast rnc zine Prob HaiGe gratis. pceI
cine Slai9t ssu poasm 9sbalt fir 81 90 batter
fpunf.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-12-10

Die Bierpirtbe iuSen Dor benz De-
motratif&en .gHquirer" feline Gnobs.
Or bat fur ne u ben peaperfensen
Ausbru6 beer slingers." Mud
nimmt er 60 Serru Saur, ithr nbel.
baB nerfeIbe cine NnaahI 2icens ; &C.
iu@e bon @aihtuatoner @irthsH unter
,ei6nst hat. @ie plrte Die arfammts
beutf&e oemotrotif&e BreGe heulen.
uenn elm onalorepu6litaniidts 8lntt
id in folder Bife auberte. 30 Der
Enquirer" aber eiu oemotratif6es
Blaft III, brii6en Die beutf&en oeraO
fratiften Siftter bic Nusen ~ umt
perlierru tein @o;t barber. Sibi&
,,%fonfrquent" mus mo fem i-(Sine.
Sir. 8r)