davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-11
WIN. 0. MCDOWELL, Banker,
ROOM n, No. ~ COKrLANDr.sT.
CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY
RAILROAD COMPANY.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS


BY courtesy Of Postmaster, formation having reached
this office that envelopes have by mistake been IN
closed stockholders residing OF B0ton with notices 0i
SPECIAL meeting address n. Forbes Boston. Mass,
for the purpose of returning proxies m IS request stock
holders envelope and supply the do
eency there any o erwise the proxie' might 90 "a
In proxies have been dispatched
such envelopes stockhodeTs Tcques cd obtain dL
picates the company. 40 Sears Bdg BOsto
and forward them. JOHN y. DENNISON.
Boston Feb T. 1850 Asst Treas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-11

DORCHESTER and STATE LINE RAIL
IL Roam FIRSIS. MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY
TnIRnS. For sale by CHAs WING cor Wall st. and
broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-11

p.es,rt, for the week. 273 bales; last week. 2l2
bales, corresponding week lat year, 1850 baisa
yi - no change In features ~ the trade EX
norris for the week l76 bale imports - baes 81 ba anr
Sot much busines. doing Hops either TOT export 81 home
80 nm the limited stOc h on This market ana the moderate
sunny In the interior strengthen The views OF h0ldcis anu
,s vouIl have difficulty nliug order aud supplying
iheir immediate wants below top gu"laions Nhoh
ha hc4 .rhtly advanced Holders differ materially
m bsr Views as 10 the future outlook. but the majority OF
them rather expect Improved trade before long quota
state Choice 70 3G93s DO Eiir to Prime. 7Sl5dls
DO Good u Prime 1895 Doroor 10 Far 70 .
n Fslr 10 tioo....2ga33 DO. Falr 10 Coed. IT,. 2GlO
TrHs SKINS.
Tho market without important features We notice how
ever gl IN The better qualities OF ed FOX ana
slight reduction in tho puce Of Black skunk Quotations
are iOr prime skins only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-11
DO. Jersey. fancy
Apples. Baldwins.

Apples BadWins: 80 -asq 90 ersre. eC2Ss2 r.
~, s0q OO Do Coco too hocc - - 30
~, srtt,srberc 3 500 4 90 Oranges. Florida
Mixed lots Stai"tI" IVA n
Poor Fair = OOG = % hnl' "a - M
dfanper1es. Cape 49,. - tai a. ,,,''' 80 a. ,.n
~, "a, 90 Cioce OUd : - / straw berries. Ila.
Do East'Tn. rouno quar-, a.. ~
houped Fancy. buVH ? ~ bo.' Nh"i't'tVA-'' "'N ~
Ia SIR 10 Choice Is 500 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-11
financial.

bankers and CAPT rALlSTS will want TO
ID get The Tribune Almanac Tor 1850: gives the figures
United states and expenditure slice 1870 Price
% cents. by mail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-11

oood Ordinary lls,a Low Middlng .-.-.-.....l % 10
strict cod Ordinary ]Z% Mluoihg II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-11

rT,HE STANDARD CONSOLIDATED MIN
ZIG COMPANY
have this day declared their regular MONTHLY DINr
FIFTY CENTS PER SHARE,
payabe February - the agency OF the Nevada BANK, NO
o. transfer books viii close 9th inst and the
an inst NJ r. COOK. Vice. President.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-10-02

way now for getting out of it. If we failed
to do the square thing by him it would, be
thought, hurt his campmeeting at Catawah
and perhaps injure his standing in the Dem.
ocratic party. The mitigating circumstances
in his case are that he rarely INDUCES and
that he became dead drunk, in this case, by
drinking pop, and the Mayor informed him
that FIVE dollars and forty cents would make
him even.-Springfeld Republic.
Rev. II. A. Grant has left the CITY for
Catawba, where he'll open campmeeting,
ale samee.
Rev. ]. w. Gazaway, our new minister,
is here and preached his first, and interest
ing sermon, "Ye are the salts of the earth"
last Sabbath morning.
The city is crowded with good samaritans
and strangers. The good samaritans cele-
brate the 22d here to-day, and are out in
full force. More to follow in the next issue.
Hon. Geo. w. Williams, on last Friday
eve, 10th, at the wigwam, addressed crowd
of about two thousand Republicans. Mr..
Williams is certainly fit representative of
the colored race.
Married, on Thursday eve, 10Th, at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Dent, Mr..
Frank Greek to Miss Lizzie Nuisance, of
this city. We wish them, loving and
prosperous journey through life.
On last Sunday eve about fifteen hundred
people gathered to witness the conclusion of
the campmeeting. The following corps of
ministers were in attendance: Doctor
Taylor, of Cincinnati; Rev. Mr.. Powell, of
Washington c. H.; Rev. Mr.. Mortland, of
Troy; Rev. Mr.. Jones, pastor in charge.
About $500 was treasured for the erection
Of a new chapel
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-10-02
Terre Haufe.

Miss Critic Ssulter, daughter of Mrs.
Mary Wooden, and one OF the most intelli-
gent young ladies in our High School, died
last Friday night. aged fifteen years. She
was promoted to the High School last year
by Z. r. Bagby, and was very promising
young lady. Her early death is mourned
and regretted by all.
Mr.. Samuel Cothran died last Wednes-
day a week. He was liked by all who knew
him.
Uncle Stephen Price is again on the
street looking better than he did.
Mrs. Cynthia Stewart was in the City
last week, visiting her daughter.
Miss Lima Morris and Wiley Walden
were married recently.
William Terry, of Logansport, was in the
City Sunday.
j. H. Walker was guest of Troy Porter
of Brazil, Monday.
Miss Sarah Smith, of Marshall, is in the
City.
Somebody would like to hear from the
two Peru ladies who recently visited this
City.
Turner Pettiford was in the City, Friday.
j. II. Walker will speak in Lost Creek
this week.
The committee will give all the boys
uniforms who will turn out.
Misses Hill, Pappy, and Witherspoon, of
Brazil; Mr.. Jacobs, of Arcola, were in the
City last week.
Miss Bessie Broadford arrived Saturday
last, and will teach in Lost Greek.
Jerry" lie going to get MARI ried and so is
"Tom."
The celebration was allure.
Mr.. Frank Donaldson and r. G. Greear
will speak in Otter Greek, Monday.
T. ANDJ.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-10-02
LoganspOrt Items.

Mr.. Fl. B. Turner suffers sprained ankle.
His presence is much needed
Mr.. j. w. Towson, formerly of Lafayette,
is In the city, waiter at the Murdoch.
Mr.. John Ii. Turner, conspicuously
acquits his profession in prompt and noble
attitute. s.
There is q wedding much talked of in the
city. Our ladies and gents are fast leaving
the borders of single life.
Mr.. G. B. Bntler, our colored correspond
emit for the leading Sunday Journal, this
city, will soon pay the metropolis a short
visit.
Mr.. j. B. johnson has offered his services
for question of debate for next Monday
evening week. His antagonist will be rep
resented in the person of C. B. Butler. Cues
ton: Resolved that the Chinaman's right
TO migrate to America should be excluded"
Mr.. j. B. j., Affirmative; Mr.. G. B. B.,
negative. Both gentlemen, it is supposed,
will make the affair very interesting indeed.
The place for debate will be at the meeting
of the Social Key Club.
Our citizens were highly honored with an
eloquent and deliberate address from Mr.
Thomas MeSheehy, of Indianapolis, on l0 1
Saturday evening. He beautifully in Is
trsted the platform and principles of the
Republican party, and stated that the party
was one bearing the great characteristics Of
integrity, and expressed his regrets to bis
fellOw-men for not contributing their votes
in its favor. His contrast of the Demo cratic
candidates for President, Vice-Pre sident
and Governor, with the Republican candi-
dates, was received with great exclamation.
His address, in every particular, was worthy
the respect and admiration of all who heard
1t. LONaFELLOw.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-10-02

1t will always be in the mind of the con-
ductor of this column proud "Reminiscences,
that the Leader and he have taken a lead
ing part in reforming several abuses. We
have directed our ability and energy in
those channels where the public good would
How. Our reward is thesuccess of the paper
and the triumph of principle just, proper
and right. Stalwartly we have clicked"
about several things and We are now reap
ing the reward Of our labors.
The next Senator of Indiana, Harrison,
spoke here Tuesday night. The Garfield
regiment foot horse and cannon were out in
in all their beauty. The colored guards, in
Difference to the Leaders opinion, we're
placed in their proper place-which is not
in the rear. The procession is noticeable
for its good order. This is entirely differ
ent in the Denis parade. The man who can
yell the most Economically and the strongest
becomes the pet of the army. nj j.
By the way, it's only the "big guns" that
get the benefit of politics. .7t.
The ponderous sentences of johnson; the
choice English of Addison; the sententious
satire of Junius; the smooth favored sem
fences of Burke, and the ribaldry of the
gutter all and each find place in our let
tiers, and, if dear "Wraign" is over captious
it is because he has no eye for our mosaic
structure. We have an idea, then its dress
ed in the habit suited to the party in whose
circle it moves. Our writer's generally have
no dash or soup con this is French) to de-
mand attention or insure satisfaction. The
field of the ordinary writer shows neither
roses nor brie-s but only fat, continuous
thrashing floor whereon all questions are
sifted with the same mechanical impartial
ity. With Hamlet to the player, say: 're-
form it altogether" Don't be stickler for
chronological improprieties.
THINGS IN GENERAL.
There is q gentleman in our city who
voted for Lincoln in 1860, for Grant twice,
for Hayes, and expects to vote for Garfield.
The gentleman is Mr.. Christy, of Xenia,
Ohio. He is one of tie best informed col
ored men in the State on the doings of our
nation we ever met.
The Baptist Church is looming up mag
niAcently. They are getting ready for the
roof. We wish them success.
Mr.. J. NJ. Henderson, left for Oberlin,
last week. He graduates this year. He in
tends to follow the law.
Miss Nellie F. Douglass is engaged in our
city schools. She will from all indications
be successful.
Miss Fannie White passed through the
city, Thursday.
The schools are full in every department.
Rev.W. s. Langford has lost none of the
fire and vigor of the olden time. He is Civ
ing sound gospel and it's going to be fought
on that line all winter
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-10-02
w. Allison sweeny ON Don Lemon.

Colored voters of Marion, but few days
more and the responsibilities of American
citizenship will call us to the polls to deter
mine by our votes who shall be the next
Sheriff of Marion county. Harry Adams,
the straight-out Republican nominee, the
representative of the party whose principles
are dear to US as liberty, or Dan Lemon, the
straight-out Democratic nominee, the repre-
sentative of the party whose principles have
always been at enmity with US as q people
and q race.
Which shall we have7 for our votes will
decide. But why ssk2 Well do know
which you will have, but what i want to
urge is this: That every colored voter in
Marion county and the city of indianapolis
will resolve himself into committee of one
to see to it that Dan Lemon does not get
solitary colored vote. Let us bury him so
deep, by our ballots, rebuke him so emphat-
ically at the polls, that when the sun rises
the next morning after election, it will seem
like dream to his best Democratic friends
that he ever vas nominated or run. There
are times perhaps when we can be independ-
emit in local politics. This is not one.-W.
Allison Sweeny.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-10-02
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Mr.. d. A. Coleman is now in New York
City.
Mrs. j. E. Hall of this city, is teaching in
Charlottesville,
Mrs. Adams after vssit to Lebanon Ind.
lana, has returned.
Mr. JEFF. Scisemore, of Marion, was in at.
tendance at the State Fair.
Miss Mary Carter is spen'ing the vacation
with friends in Cincinnati.
Mrs.. Lucinda Good, who has been quite
Ill with measles is convalescing.
Elder McSmith is in the city, the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall, 2S6 Bright st.
Mrs. Laura Evans has been quite sick
with malarial fever, but is recovering.
The Misses Stewart of Danville, have
been visiting The city during the Fair.
Mr.. Lindsey James, Of Frankfort, has
been taking in the State Fair this week.
Mis- Belle Claggen and Miss Serena Beale,
of Franklin, were in the city during the
Fair.
Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Preston are happy.
1t is fine daughter and weighs seventeen
pounds.
Mrs. Hattie Stafford, "a Peru Street, who
has BEEN very ill with malarial fever is
rapidly recovering.
Mr. Harry johnson, who has been rail-
reading in the far West for some time, came
in on q short visit last week.
Mrs H. f, Wilson. of Miles, Michigan,
is visiting in the City, the guest Of Mrs H.
ID. Carter, No. $50 n. Tennessee Street.
Mrs.Boyd, and Mrs. Overman, two of
Marion's most popular ladies are visiting
Mrs. Charles Brown, at II Indiana Ave.
Mr.. Fred. Barnett, late editor of the Free
mans Journal of st. Louis, has returned to
Chicego and reentered upon the practice of
the law.
The old adage says that it is hard to
draw blood from turnip;" but we have
Just heard of sugar" being extracted from
"D. Lemon"
Mr.. and Mrs. William VALENTINE, Mr..
and Mrs. John VALENTINE, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Seaton are the guests of Mrs. Adams.
Come to attend the Fair.
Misses Mary and Victoria Wilson visited
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-10-02
A Card.
{ The Leader.

wish to say to the public that am in
the employ of the Northwestern Railroad
Company and that left Wyoming Terri
tory few days since. Further that my
wife, Mrs. Mary Lee, resides in this city at
present, and that, at her request, / granted
her devorce, and that, should Mrs. Lee or
any one else take offense at this procedure
that am responsible for the same. Further l
thank DR.. Kettenberger for his Kindness,
and 1 shall meet him in the "sweet by and
BY" Mrs. Lee need not be afraid that 1
will disgrace her. have too much heart
for that. Watch Sam Dover, citizens of In
dianapolis. Ny wife had no right to go to
the Baptist Church to make complaint of
me. would have granted her a divorce
without that trouble. Yours,
OSBORNE LEE.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-10-02
Springfield (O.) LIENS

A sweet singer of Israel-Oficer Wilson
last night arrested rather good looking
mulatto and charged him With being drunk.
He gave the name of Rev. II. A. Grant, and
proves to be the campmeeting songster now
arranging for meeting at Catawba, and
who has been prancing about town for q
number of days, talking up General Han.
cocks claims to the Presidency. On ac-
count of all these things the Democrats of
the city have been falling upon his neck and
weeping. He came into this Office this
morning and besought us to keep quiet about
this little affair. We told him we would do
the best we could for him and there is no
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-10-02

Colonel Ellsworth, Mr.. j. 7. v. Hill, and
others will address the meeting. Come out
everybody.
Ladies' and gentlemen's hosiery, At Bag
by's, 80 Indiana Ave.
Billy Bell will hereafter sell his goods
cheap but for cash. Cali on him at 6Z West
Market street.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-10-02

Mr. w. w. Bagby has taken charge of
the subscription books of The Leader. He
wishes to assure the patrons of The Leader,
both in the city and elsewhere, that he will
make it special point TO see that every pa
per il delivered with unfailing regularity and
promptness. With the additional force we
shall be able to give prompt attention to
correspondence and communications, and in
many ways to improve The Leader. Mr..
Bagby Is now revising the lists, and all per-
sons in arrears are requested to renew at
once, if they wish their papers continued.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-10-02

The members of Allen Chapel gave Elder
Titus very pleasant surprise Thursday of
last week. The affair was conducted by
Mrs. Bowman, Mrs. Williams and Mrs.
Miller. There were some forty or ffty per.
sons in the party, and each one brought a
substantial present for the Elder. During
his pastorate here Elder Titus has been the
recipient of several receptions, but all agree
in saying that the last was the pleasantest
of all. 1t was tribute of respect paid by
his Pensioners which the Elder no doubt
fully appreciated.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-10-02
ST. Clair Hall.

The most popular place of amusement in
the city is the st. Clair Hall, 336 Indiana
Avenue. Mr.. James, the proprietor, is gen.
tlemanly and courteous to his patrons, and
produces show excelled by TO other
variety theater in the city. Remember the
show is given on Monday, Thursday and
Saturday evenings of each week.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-10-02

the CINCINNATI Exposition this week. While
in the Queen City they wiz be the guests Of
of Miss Alice Thomas.
Hen. B. X. Bruce left for Washington
City last Wednesday evening. He will
remain at home but day or two, and will
then 60 to Ohio and take part in the cam
psign.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-10-02

F. Burrows, of the firm of Burrows and
Winstanley, Sarania, and Wilkesport, writes
that he was cured of very dangerous case
of Inflammation ofthe lungs solely by the use
of five bottles of Eclectric Oil. Feels great
pleasure in recommending to the public, rs
he had proved it, for many of the diseases it
mentions to cure, through his friends, and in
nearly every instance 1t was effectual.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-10-02

It'll said that one of the bravest soldiers
in the Russian army signs his name with a
cross. He must be q soldier OF the cross,
and q man of mark. and no doubt would be
glad to put his mark of testimony of the ex-
cellence of DR.. Thomas Electric Oil, in
curing cuts and wounds of every descrip-
ton, if he had q chance of trying it.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-10-02

Mrs. Dora Koch, 454 Elm street, Buffalo,
says: l have used Dr. Thomas Eclectric
Oil for Neuralgia, Group and Burns, and in
each case it proved very successful. con-
slider it the best family medicine L know of
and would not be without it.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-10-02
Madison Celeb alton.

The colored people of Madison held
grand celebration on the 22d, in memory of
President Lincoln's emancipation procla-
nation. A very large procession paraded
the streets, many houses along the line be-
ing decorated. Mr.. Alex. Smith was grand
marshall. Speechmaking and general JOLT
fcalion was the order of the day.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-10-02

Show In This For Telsgraphfngf''
A Bombay paper Of recent date thus an
nounces a domestic occurrences: At Poonah,
Mich, oath, the lady of Major Nash, q daugh-
no smarter than the Eclectric quickness.
DR.. Thomas Eclectric Oil cures all cases of
Asthma, Bronchitis, Diseases of the Throat
and glandular swelling.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-10-02

If you see blue mark on your paper,
know that your time is up, and that your
paper will be discontinued unless you pay
up. The blue mark will not be used for sub
scribers in the city of Indianapolis; they will
be regularly visited by collector. 1t is for
all outside of the city.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-10-02

Where hast thou gone, thou dear oneI
We miss thy smiles and thy ways,
We've watched for thy form ct the gateway,
Through all these long dreary days.
Is 1t true that thou hast left rs,
That we ne'er more can share with thee
Our thoughts and hopes of the future,
That thy sweet face we ne'er more can sect
o, yes, thou hast gone and left us,
Thy stay here on earth was not long,
May guardian angels protect thee,
May thy memory keep US from wrong.
Cease weeping dear mother, cease weeping,
For your dear one tonight Is at rest, -
The pure ones, you know, are always called first,
And God In his wisdom knows best.
Terre Haute, Ind, September 20, 1850.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-10-02
Juvenile Good samaritans.

Lodge No. Meet every first and third
Mondays of each month. 1873 New York
St., Guisendofer's Block. Alley Sans, Pres;
Richard Shelburn, Sec; James Sans, Treas;
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-10-02

Ladies out shopping should not fail to
visit the popular dry goods store A.. Dick
son, % and % West Washington street.
Their prices are decidedly the lowest in the
city, their stock the largest; and all custom
70 sksp and save money.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-10-02

For good fits, good quality and low
prices, 60 to the Bates House shoe store,
No. 5 West Washington street, under Bates
House
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-10-02
Ctncfnnafi ExDOefaiOn

The Cincinnati, Indianapolis, st. Louis
and Chicago Railroad are selling tickets to
Cincinnati and return at two cents per
mile.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-10-02
TO SUBSCRIBERS.
To Subscribers.

II you fail TO receive your paper, NO.
tify this office at once.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-06-11
Ser Meftuuasanfer

1T bas sebie8enite unn srunoIid ite8u9
lber bas 9eidledts 9eben bes Men'
i@sn, wsIdes ie erihienen 1T. Sung
unb Gilt foaten bas bortrefflihe Bud
lefen
Ser rGettunsssNnter" uirb fur 25
Cts. portofrei uerfanbt bon oem Seut'
fdeH 5eilinititut, 412 q. 4. Str.
philadelphia, Ya.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-06-11

9ie Sd0nbeiten Der Sparfamteit
ser bemotratii5eu eb-Mnioritdt
entfaIten ii9 INNER mebr. Seiner ser
8innenfeuer 8eamten erbielt iein
salair nno Die Ser. Staaten Mar-
fdaGe fno felt eff @fonoten ridt Be
sabLt morben. Die 2ebteren 5abeu in
ibrer OffiaieQen Giaenldaft bebeutenbe
S9ulSen toatrabirt im Gertrouen auf
bas 8igiafsitsgsfub[ ees Gonarshes.
Sic baben lire gefangenen felt eiuent
Sabre auf Grebit in 6en @efdnanifIsn
ssbaIten, neil Die SberiTs in Den
Counties in bener bic 9eflnauiiie lie.
gen, Die bon Der sfationaI' @esieruns
benubt tuerben. bic Soffnung beaten,
baB Der GonsreB bic betreHenben Bills
genebmisen tplr6e. Nber bic Sberiffs
tuerben uueebulbis unb bic Iusf@ttn
Fah nidt idlsdt, bab biunen Suraem
ole bic Oisbe. 6aIi6mluser sc. uui
frsien Su6 eeisbt werber, bic iest nod
ibreu 8roaefen entaeeeniebeu. @[Ie
8ereiniateu Staaten @sri9te nertaeer
fid, neil es on GeIS manselt UNI Sis
9eianrrcnen 90 be;ableu. Die 9te'
aieruns ;iebt ibre Sttuern nuf greSi
elm uub Die @eri9te tperben felt nnbe;u
einem Sabre auf @rebit eefibrt uni
leben fd seapun8en ibre Sbdtisfeit
edn,Ii9 ein;uifelen. (@.)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-06-11
6ern,anm, aRo., Orcitas, Sen II, sunni 1850.

Der befannte 0aeteoroIosiif, 9rof.
Siee, bon st. 2onis, No., bate auf
elmer BorIsfetOar bura ben Staat
Soma, Elm eisentbanIi9es Mbentener,
msldes um elm &aar sefdbrlib fur i'm
aussefaaen mare. 9err Siee ersdbIt
6oIseubes: stadoem id @nbe Iekten
Sabres cine SorIeiuns in Burlington,
Sa., beenoigt bate, betam id einen
fdfueren @nfal bon rbeumatif9en
8rniffamer3eu. Mein 8uls aepobn'
lid so, fiel aut 35, sroBe llebelteii
iiberfaH mid unb Elm faIter S9weib
bebeGte meinen S0rpsr. @erate. tueldse
,u 9tlfe serufsn uurbeu, tonnten mir
feine 2inberuns perfdaffsn. Da i'd
fruber f6on bas ct. Satobs Sel mil
grfoIo onsepanot bate, berlanate i'd
mad bemieiben. S9 lieb elm Stld
Slaneu, sroB senus uleiue Brnft gu
bebefen, NIT benz Del beuesen uni
lsste es auf. QuseubIi6li6 frat Gins
oeruns ein. Sn elmer Stun0e mar i'd
i@mersenfrei unb bin aud felt bieiel
Belt frsi bon berortisen S9merser
1eblieben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-06-11

BUR sSarnuns fur Yro;ebtramer
mose foIsenre Sunbe aus Sub-@nro'
Tina hiensu: 3uei vGeutlemen" proai'
firtn felt bier Sahren um einsn 9ulTeu
i'm Bertbe bon $40. 9rosesfoffen Bic
iekt s2,11S. uuo oas Sbier ift foebeu
perredt.