davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-27

xou that many Of our people z on
n. uove for better locations, IN which
=. u.ke fortuness or at least to better
.h.;r eondifioo, ve suggest to them to
rs,5 the following from the San Fran
cisco Daily Report. and then judge
~h..her removal would be beneficial
10 them
1--WE hardly take up a Coustock paper
now without seeing an announcement OF
she departure Of somebody for Arizona
a. New Mexico. and every o and then
in ether papers all over California and
Nex.da we see similar items- The South
ern country IS now VI Dorado for all the
restless spirits and unsuccessful citizens
AZ both States. They are fOcking soafh
individually. in parties and in crowds
an fully expecting to get on"-or ID
other words. to conquer fortune, make
money, and otherwise achieve the success
which they have failed elsewhere to each
Bat there Is thing which might a
rel, he borne in mini. viz: that there 8
nothing in the atmosphere or in any other
sbe conditions Of Arizona or New
u.xico which makes hard work there
.nx easier than hard work elsewhere, or
which insares accuracy Of Judgment, pru-
dence. foreshoaght, economy, temper
auce or faithfuIness. Precisely the same
aualIties will tell there As here on mems
lives. 1t maj therefore safely be SAID mat
those who hare succeeded or might sue-
eeed in other States and Territories VIII
sneeeed IN the South and that failures
elsewhere viii still be failures there Ii
a man is doing well here as a result OF
his ability and good conduct he will do
well there. The man who fails here VIII
fail theirs. Many fortunes we're made IN
The rush to California in early days-
There are hundreds Of rich pioneers alive
TO-DAY: but they got their money or
rather they kept it by no magic OF luck
They would hare made money and Kept
it il they bad stayed at home-nOs 50
much, perhaps, bat as mach. consider
ing that ID would have been won without
the danger, privssions and the wear and
tear generally which accompanied sue
cess here. The man who IS doing well
or moderately well IN California or Neva-
da is perhaps Justified IN taking the
chances of a removal to newer fields for
If his health and life IS spared him he Is
likely to do better. The man who IS
doing badly here Is likely to do worse
elsewhere. There are exceptions to every
rule, Of coarse, bat we do not think there
are many to this
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-27

or 3 majority Of them. the said owner o.
owners shall exeeate and seknowledge, N
due form Of law. and deliver 10 the parties
in interest in said road. . good and valid
deed Of release Of the right Of way on q
over sueh land and properly, and upon
failing so to do. it shall be Iauful for the
parties in interest in ssid road to petition
the District Coart Of the Sixth Judicial
District Of the State for . condemnation
and sale Of the right Of war across such
land. which said DIstrics Court Il hereby
authorized n order. decree and enforce
Sec Z. This Act shall be in force for
the term Of thirty years from and after
its passage.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-27

aBROrHER was worth, perhaps, be-
tween two and three millions. but that is
= poor. pitiful thing. nowadays" Was
the remark Of Mr.. Philip Armour. Of
Chicago, to . newspaper reporter who
inquired concerning the career Of the
late ). +. Armour. who died In CIncin-
natl a few days ago When it Is remem-
bered that the dead pork-packer was but
IS years Of age, and that overwork prob
ably killed, his millions seem q poor,
pitifnl thing" in a different sense from
that intended by his surviving brother.
The death Of another young Chicagoan,
Mr.. Carpenter. aged 90 years, is an in
stance Of the folly Of overwork. The in
tensity with which ambitious young men
apply themselves TO business is charac-
tsristic Of Chicago. but in all great cities
Of America there are hundreds Of men
who need 70 be warned against sacrificing
life for wealth.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-27
he chooses. There IA no help for it, bat
Il our new master becomes . tyrznt We
can revolt and coufscate bis wires

SHouID Connecticut be visited BY pest
Hence and famine the present year, 1t
will be attributed to the fact that the
Governor, in his inaugural address,
omitted any reference to the Supreme
Being, which has never before happened
in the history Of the State But 1t u
not strange that = Republican politician
should forget to mention the Almighty IN
= publls address
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-27

TIE Chicago Times of the 22d says:
Business men of Chicago do not relish
the idea Of helping to make up dividends
on watsred telegraph capital to the
amount Of $50. 900. 900. A practical de-
fence is offered by the application Of a
party Of capitalists for a charter to con-
strucs a line from Chicago to New York.
Among those interested in the project are
n. b. Fairbanks. Perry H. Smith. 8. A.
Kent. John B. Lyon. Henry w. King
and George l. Dunlap, who are ready to
advance all the money required to con-
struet and equip . line with facilities
Commensurate with the demands Of
Chicago.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-27

No PARIS woman who is anybody ever
wears any other than silk underclothes.
and the most fashionable color for that.
As well As many other articles of dress,
including the corset. Is red. A cele-
brated modiste says: 1T would be quite
impossible to produce the same effects on
an English or American figure. for the
reason that so much bungling under
clothing IL worn. A French woman has
everything to ft her figure exactly. thin
and fne in material. and she regards a
Told or wrinkle a. . device Of the arch
enemy to inilrs her appearance"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-27
OVER THE WATER.

a Hot Discussion In the House Of
Commons Over Fosters Bill o
she Protection Of Life and Prop
ersy in lretand-Ffnnesan Called
20 Order Four Times BixxaF sus-
penaed for the Days Sessien-The
Jurors fn the Case of the fray.
ersers Discharged. They Mos
Agreeing.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-27
PACIFIC COAST ADvICES.

A SmaIs-Sfzed Chinese kfot-fhe
wheeler Ease ON Triai-A Trans
fer of LIxxie Raistan's Case-Nees-
ing of WheaE-Heiders-Two sea-
men ktIIea-Ju.tiees Entitled to
Their seats
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-27

LEADvIlLE Democrat: At last jay
Gould controls all the telegraph lines in
the country. and has every daily news
paper at his msrey. He can now organize
: . Associated Press. and. by giving
y . monopoly. can manipulate the dis
patches % a. to manage public opinion a.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-27
FOR RENT.

A H0UsE OF THREE OR SIX ROOMS.
"A farutshed or Hnfurnished. rs desired. for
rent on rvasonable terms. Pr particulars In
qntr- It Mrs. d. = Bxily's Lodging house. on
Mob Hill, or at the little white houss three
doors s,uth Of the School house
1sn2l-lw~ MRS. v. TAYLOR.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-27
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

VERY DESIRABLE ROOMS, SINGLE OR
In suites Apply 20 MRS. BAILY,
U NOD HILL tAnlstf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-27
TO RENT.

uzted GA Sszsa Main Street. conner Of
Gold Apply To A. r. SHANNON
Eureka Jan Is. ISL 1an9su
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-27
NEW TO-DAY


ITO WAIT ON TEE TABLE AT THE Rich
Il m~nd Boarding House. side,
Raby HILL Apply At ths Hsuze- JAn-F-lW
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-27

WV YoRK. jan z6.-The Suns Wish
ingsoa special says: The Treasury De
parsment has been positively and formally
offered to Senator Allison. and there Is no
doubt th2s be will accept IL
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-27

To Grant h Right OF Way Tor n
street Railroad Between TIVE
Points In the Town OF Eureka.
County Of Eureka. and TO Protect
the Ranaa
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1881-12-10
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

MIR. Rufus Choate was once de-
scribed by an old farmer as looking
like mixture of jaundice and juris-
prudence.
Frederick Douglass is worth $780,
900 or more, and has a good office as
Commissioner Oh Deeds at $1,000 a
year, and the duties light.
Efforts are making in Bohemia to
have the distribution of blood
thunder romances prohibited by the
Government. This species of literature
is said to be exercising pernicious in
tluence upon the population OF the coun-
try.
-Whitelaw Reid, the newly-married
editor of the New York Tribune, is thus
done up in the society column of a
Vienna paper: 1.-The correspondent of
the New York Herald, Mr.. Raid, has
married Miss Mills, with dowry of
1925, 100000.
-Kristofer Janson, a Norwegian
poet, is now in this country for the
purpose of visiting the Scandinavian
settlements in the Northwest He is
one OF the four poets in Norway (the
OUicl Culcc dlC DJOIuSou, 4ooCn t1uu
Lie), who receive an annual salary from
the Storthing or Parliament as a re-
cognition of their excellent produce
tons.
-"As 1 grow older,' Walt Whitman
remarks, 81 am more and more ready
to take the good there is in men and
authors, without concerning myself
about the bad. Of the American poets
l like Bryant better than Longfellow or
Whittier, and Emerson better than
either. | could not tolerate Poe few
years ago, but now 1 am getting to
like him.
The Deutsche Zeitung of Vienna
offers a prize for good National song
that shall satisfactorily supply the
patriotic needs of Austria's German
population. The "Wacht am Rhein'
is said to be inappropriate and made
quate for the Germans of Austria What
is wanted is hymn that all German
speaking populations may be able to
join in with equal fervor.
For the benefit of persons about to
write novels, and who yet have no ade-
quate idea of what even plot is, the
following definition is given from the
London Ataennuna: A plot is ga Sc
quence of mutually interdependent
events, leading up to a conclusion
which, even if sometimes unexpected,
is felt by the reader to be inevitable"
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1881-12-10
Answers to Correspondents.

]. w. M, Little Rock: 81 have some literary
aspirations. Would you kindly give me some
information as to how editors are paid?"
So Jew editors are paid, that it is inn
possible to procure data sufficient to
base an answer ON. We have referred
your question to the ex-editor ola daily
paper, and he says: ''If you want to
be paid in full for your labors, swap
your literary aspirations for hoe, and
20 to work on farm, but do not be an
editor.'
Laura S., Huntsville: "How do you fix cas-.
tor oil so that you do not taste it9 l am told
there is some way to do this
This is the way we fix it so that we
do not taste it. We mix it with some
sugar and the white of an egg. in a
glass, and bride the office boy to drink
It. That is the most successful way we
have yet discovered.
JaneP. R., Sumter, s. c.: What could L
present to a gentleman friend On his birth
You could, if you so desired, present
him with piece of soap, a couple OF
lengths of stove pipe, or cheese, but
none of these articles would be appro-
pirate birthday presents. We presume
You wanted to learn what you should
present to him. Try him with an ul-
ster or some warm Undertaking. He
will be more likely to need that at this
season than anything eIse.-1szas Stiff
k0s.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1881-12-10
HU MOROUS.

Assistant sculptor wanted. One
who is quick and correct at figures pre-
ferred.-Springfeld Union.
The Philadelphia american says
"slang is the destroyer of converse
ton" You bet it is, and the American
people should sit down on it with en-
phasis. -NorriStown Herald.
-" Is your father Christian?' said
a gentleman to little boy on one oc-
casion. "Yes, SIR" said the little boy;
"but believe he has not worked much
at it lately. "-Academy.
"A little child was addressed by a
gentleman the other day. 'How old
are you, my dear?' he asked, "Ohr'
said the child Indignantly. I'm not
old at all. Pm quite new?"-Glasgow
Euening Times.
The young couple who talked too
much at the opera live in a boarding.
house and have not sufficient opportu-
mites to court at home. People sitting
near them sutfered.-M O. Itcayal,ae.
The only man we know of who
doesn't want the credit for the work he
does is the burglar. He is quite willing
that some other fellow should have the
name of doing this work.-Boston Post.
Sailors frequently mutiny for an in
crease in their allowance of grog, and
bread riots are of common occurrence;
but the only strike for water on record
was when Moses smote the rock.-De-
trot CHAT:
The growing custom of wearing
mourning for a deceased sweetheart
should be discouraged. When half a
dozen different girls suddenly appear
in black at a young mans funeral the
situation is embarrassing. Philadelphia
NeUS.
-"What is wine made OPP asked an
Austin teacher of Johnny Fizzletop,
who said he didn' know. ''You ought
TO know, for last summer saw you
climbing over a fence to get into a
grape arbor. What did you get there?"
"A licking. "-7eras sytings.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1881-12-10
FORESHADOWINGS.

When morning from her rosy palaces
Flushes the quiet land;
When noon spreads through the spaces of the
Her sunshine still and bland;
When crimson sunsets make the sky-heights
grand;
When twilight gathers in the lonely east
And shade the world enshrOuds,
And over dusky roofs and darkening fields
The swallows fly in crowds,
And evening floats afar upon the yelloW
clouds;
When through the hush of purple summer
nights
The charmed moonlight shines.
And dewy roses load the silent air
With odors rich as wines;
When breezes sing of ocean in the pines;
When white birds sweep along stormy sky;
When far beneath the eyes
A wide brown wilderness OF leafleSs woods
Stretches to sulen skies;
When over barren seas the western glory
dies;
When winter lives in radiant purity,
And all the winds breathe low,
And the remote blue sky spreads far and near
Over white wastes of snow, ..
Where evergreenS keep faith with springs
dead long ago;
Whenever beauty draws the wondering eye
And fills the wondering mind;
Whenever beauty is. then fades away II
And leaves no trace behind
Save that coarse matter by itself rehned; =
Thenw what strange longing, what far-of re-
gret, ri
Prescience, or memory, z.s.-s.+
Haunts the dull sense with hints Of things un-
known, - IT, ...
With the vague mystery
OF some hing that has been, or that Is, yet
to be!
Is it some dim remembrance, family stirred,
Of unrecorded time, 81
Of life that was mayhap, but only is
In some wild dream or rhyme
Of other infancy, of older growth and
prime? r..# &tA
Is it the pathos of desire or loss
That brings unbidden tears?
That want OF something that we can not find
Within the restless years?
Shadows of joy that brighten alien spheres!
Or is it fore-gleam of perfect light,
Of utter bleSsedness,
OF far-away content, beyond the good
That mortal minds can guess.
OF glory that Gods presence shall possess?
H. X. Hudson, in Hdrper's Magazine.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-07-08
ansberfaaf bon Tribiabrspaarsn
gum QslfeHpreiie BET 5ran 6. Qubn.
lImier 6uI,reimthmn.

Die Bereinisten Staaten bon Nme'
rita berbraH&en mebr SOIl ais ir9snb
elm San6 Der @tIt. Die 6rei etoateu
Ninuefotd, @iseouin uns Ri@isan
IieferteH eeiu0bnIib ben 8eoarf an
@eibtanncabOII, In oiefen Stanten
perben iebt Hod $1,000. 900, 900 6ub
fein. sta@ benz Naabe oss iekisen
HerbrGuds wirO Oiefe 6OIsnlafe in
feds oSer b69ffens a@t 5aEren anfge-
brou4t fsin. Won fOIIte biefes Fnunl
fur m0sIi@ baIteH, penn man bic
SiHioteit unO bic Nsfe Oes 6annen'
boI,eS in 8.tradt Siebt un6 WaM9sr
tuirb in fpdtsren Sobren erftaunen iuenu
man ibm last ,Oas fauuenboII 1T ale
setuOrOen." 3u teiner 8eit in Der Sc
f@i&te unferes 2anoes muroe cine
fOI&e iinmcnfe Ntofe SOIs SerbrsuGt
aEs seraOe iest uub Our& bic fOrtiudb'
reHO sunetmen6r Bcb6Iteruns Der
AorbBeRIi@eH Stasten iuirb Der SoIi-
berbrou@ gang seiuib nidt berminoert,
isHbern iuirb Ra fur bic nd difen Sabre
Retia permebren.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-07-08

S8ie uberaIl, 10 bate aud i'll Ser
mann bi, gfadridt bon Der Grmsroung
oes YrdTocnten (uie Die rrften Depe-
idrn Iauteten) cine bstduben6e Bir-
tung uno cS idien ais oh nlan feinen
Obrsn nl6t msbr trnusn iuoate ais
bisie sridre6li6e SunOs, Die 10 Hner.
uartrt wIt Elm Slis aus bsitercm 9inl-
mel eiuidlu9, &Ie in Die 9r06te Ser
iuivruu9 5radte. lleberaG traten Die
Burger IN Sruppeu ;uIammen rnb es
mar bon nidtS Inbercm S,e &eoe aIs
uoE Siefer Sdanbtbat. mel9s bon
Semofraten eben 10 beftia Uer5dmmt
uno berUiini6t wuroe ais bon sicpub-
lifanern.
Gaum cine StunOe nah Dem Gin.
trefen Der eritcn Depside puroe Dor
Der Srudersi Der beiOen rspHbIifani-
i6en 3citungen Die iational,iSiaege
auf SeIbmaft aufssSOaen nit einsm
SrauerIor oaruber uno iebr baIO sar'
auf Fatterten in usrfdiebeucu SbeiIen
Der StaSt nod msbrere iSabHen ouf
SaIbmaf.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-07-08

Dem vWiGouri SbaIbOten sntneb-
men mir Die foIseSbe Hctis;
Cine usrifdnbise Srau III Srau
WarD 6. Rafb, weI@e bon ben Green
bddlern bes Staates Sopa als &nn6i'
oatin fur bas Nmt bes Sta atsf6uI'
Superintenoenten aufssFteHt uorosn
mar. Sic bat fd ndmIib, pit Die
- Soma xribuns" meloet, fur bic ibr
,uesba9t. Gbre sebantt uns iGst.iu
igrsm NbIsbnunofbrsi6en. fie fei Srau
unb Mutter, 6abe fur elm Seimiusiru
gu forseu, mas i6re adnle Nufmert'
famfeit bsaniprude unb babe ME Ocr-
fudt, Dor Der OefsntIidteit iu oIdH'
gen. Sic CLAUDE. babur& bob fs
perfude, ibre SdusIidteit ~ bsm su
MAIDEN, tuas fie ieiH foIle. isre 4RifiiOH
ais sdte Srau erfint ~ babeH.--
@nm. Gs mare ~ pIRi9en, bab "a
redt DisIe iOIds Srauen edbe, bsnn
cine fold. ift GOIbss iuertb.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-07-08
&fne.fnI Mnfi.

aaen Tulcnsu BIC feiue @slt6fts nit eti
@dtaf&Gft taben ilf rs hermit ffrena rertpfrH,
efnintTetsu, Fsen, fthsn, cher sebeu duf eem
GeleiJe, Seitenaeleilt, Iarntablrs, Gcppfs
TIatforms, rbtr aHf cine 9rrcmrtirr peer gSaa.
gen fer giHeuri Taeifc *. *. rter ibrtu
3peisbabneH ju frierH Perr ;u fabrcu.
liHe alien fsIdeH PrTicneH, rb ainser cteI
erra&ftns sisne 6 biermit sur Ra6ritt, baf
fc FriH gslesli4fs Rf[bt babfH nd iraenhr1
einiuhTaaeen, Rnh Gag iit tn aIrn 5dIIrn Ut
kertrrtrr fHh uut esfesli4 beIaHst EgThtn fGu.
aeu.
aaeR priensn III 60 biermit rtrtcttn be.
gaait TIdsr iur 9ransafticu ibTer qripatae.
l6dfte ~ ktnusen, uue stsen Ale, bic hieIrv
AasTeEuns ui5t 6eise Ieifea riIe seIiGiIi6
eineef9rittru.
Die AufmfTffamiril ttT Gltern tfrrn ainttr
I'D Nm 90 iFirIeR, fahrra retT IN Gneereu
i3redrn tasGisrntEnm frr@eleaIGaft bttrrteu,
u auf ctiet AEsreRrns seIeatt, unb Iine erin-
seRh cTfR3t tfritIkeu rcn eer Sabu fern N
kaIteH, ed Ee Hi4t nnT sreEtn @efatTfH ans
seitst fuueeTn and seItsIih llebeTtrettr ilHe.
@rHeraI SHiN esT Rs., gacife 81. g.
q. q. SaImaae,
9eneraI N9annaer.
st. 2ouis, 0o., bsn 10. Sauuar 1881.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-07-08
Die esmn,erFrasFbett Der &inSer.
,ommer Complaint.) }


Die aasR hcr NattrT, ber 3erR5rrr be,
4iabT uHh SdyrdeR ttT Aeyjtr, maftt ftiaG
jikTIi&e NHnbr in saR,sH 2anht, fiaet bic
Grhe nit Riahersr6bern nab serbTritcs SranrV
uRh G&merj fR sEd6Ii&eR 6amiIfenFfeifen.
llnerfunhe unb f6n6NIi@e RfittfT, b1ret bic
@arnuHs. hae Rur sffuRhf RuftrruiI&
etm fRinhs ;utr6eli4 u; ale faureH, ibrI-
f@medtntrI unb anstrbauIi&sR Nif@uHeen
ans @ifte ftir ben SdHsIins; aIe Gtbeimmit-
tel, nm 2sitfGmerseH HHb Dur&faH, bur&
f4Ie@te Tiit srrurfa&t, bamit su turirtn, TRS
OtI tH's Gruer sescFtx. 9eHRGhter's
.DeHtf@es RinhermebF German
Infant meaD ia has tin,ise sttisnets 9atr-
uHssmittsI. &c entb6lt auf's stHaaRr aHt
GIfmrntr rintT iuHsrz srfunben RuttrrmiI&
xRh % eIei&ieitis Habrbaft, rstIl9medenb
HHb Iei&f SerbaHIf&. BiEeal&aft bat hfrlt
Gisenl&aftrn rntkedi IN RtnRihtfT'S ,,Dsut-
iGeS aia6ermekF IGerman Infant meall
ID ID aIIsa SHten 4rstkefrR o. HGbrH. 9rris
80 Gents PCT SH&if.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-07-08
CGiHaelanht.)


Sn Der n16ifen Stunoen S6ooSe
9ie9t boS S6idiaI einer BeIt
llno cS ;ittcrn fhon Die 2Oofe
llno Der ebernc gSnrfcI fdlIt.
60 iprad unisr unuerse6Iider &0r
ucr am SOrabeuo Der sroBen Softer
idIadt, iueIde oas Sdi6faI Oeutfd'
lambs eutidsioeE fOlte unS 70 ipre4tr
aud mir beute mad DEM Gmpfdna bel
beutigen 3situn9en, WOriH Der 8uifGnt
GnrfeI0s nod INNER oils febr friiifd
9efbiIbert iuirc.
g8ie elm 8Iib aus bsitsrsm Simms
errei6te uns bOrgsffsrn bic Rn4ria
bon benz. @ttsntate sesfn Garfslo
iberuu bilbetsn fd dnsfIi&e Srupprr
unS nit llnseSuIb purbeu bic ipdtsrer
8cri9te cripnrtet, tueIde bon etunbl
gu StunSe cinIiefeu, S'mOIratcn uRt
8epubIitaner tporen ale einie, bean
8arfeIo war bon Beioen 5Odsea9tef
Dir uaren nur elm 8olf dmeritani'
ider Burger, einig no es b as gefammt'
mObl gilt.
9SaS mar bas WotiU ;u oiefer srdb.
Ii6sn Shat ? Dab ss psrfoHIi@e 8a9t
zines iSanatiters mar, aIaubt Rie-
man6.
SOd lnbt uns bOHeu, bnb SarFsIt
uns erbaltsn bIeibt uno uHiere slorrci'
dc. &epubIir ferner prOiptrire unb im'
mer poEltommener perbe.
Was es aber aus fallen uir es Wole.
Die amerifanifde @atiou uirb aus Die
fem trauriscH Grsisnib bic 2ebre lie.
ben, bab bas corrupte Beamteuthum
befeiti9t luerocn mus i'm Snterehe Der
8epubIit, wOrauf mir ia Nle 70 ffOII
iino.
@iUI.9teform III Sas etnjise RitteI.
America forever.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-07-08

lluo Die 9abmen uerben sebeH ! -
Seit Sabren bate ib 70 beoruteabI
Sdmersen in meiuen @lie6ern. 6af
meine SeiHe gang trunIm se;oaeH tuur'
ben uno man mid bebbaIb nur voen
frummen SdrteI" nannte. SD ee.
brandte felt Ginger 3eit 6as st
SatObs Del unb wurSe oa6urG iuieOel
9dn;Ii@ bereefeut, ia i'd fhbIt 70 gut,
bab i@ CLAUDE i'd t6nnte iri.bcr tnnser
wie in iuneen Sabren, TO f9reibi
uns Sobn SdrteI, Sremont, Sls.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-07-08

SiuOeridube traa.H fb Ief&t on ben
3eben aus, lpdhreu6 oas uebri9e herD
isIben' braudbar bleibf. = Gltern,
iueIde SanIit eber sufri.beu Rn6, aIs
oaB ne Metalfpiten traseH Ia6eH.
IoIIteH einmaI Die A. s. T. Co. g
/ arBen SpikeH OerfH@eH,
Welde Die 3ebeH fdOnen uxb reAt 6lbiG
ausfebeH. Sisbs aH;eise in elmer an.
oeren SpaIte.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-07-08
Die @irfHnseH beS 9tmpeTe11eeieteS
in Der Gtaatss6anbtAsAt.

| 5elbit untcr ben Nuaen 9t. Soba'a
sriueiit fia Die Ausflbruuo hcs fembe.
rsn,seieses aIs elm 6eblfaloo. brnn ME
mir fdSu Iektbiu bcriateten, iinb
idmmtliae gSirtbl&afttn nicoer in
boIltm Setrieb. Der Sta6trotb bat
| fid, trok st. SnbH unb @enoKen ent-
fdIoilen, Oieielbsn ,u Iisenfren. un6
Wabor gSiIfon bot elmer Ssputafion
bon Semperenjweibtrn. Die i'm tpegeR
Der Sahe orangfaIiIien. erfldrt, bab
felt eiHem 0fonat Derfudt tuor6en ici,
baS SempsrenlBsisb burdsufiibrcH, bab
bieies absr faftifG unlnssIih iei, unb
9strdnte mad Wis DOT bet.anft nhrbsn,
10 lebt tr uno Der Staotratb iid bee
wo9su, bic @irtbi&aften ~ Iijtnfirtn,
10 Oab bic Stabt psnisRrns ibrru
SOrtbeil oaOOn a0ee.
Strnnnftis ssfprOdsn, Niapsr i
Die Sempereuii@adteln 1Oaea nature
lid NIT LANCER Nafe ab. - (Haufas
Staatsanseiser).
@nm Sie Grfabrunoen. lUelde un'
iere 3a&barn in &anfos bis itbt fboa
iiber Die llnausfibrbarteit zines aIbsr-
men Sempereni-Sefeses getHa@t babeu
unS nod MAIDEN perocn bis fe biefe
unwlrbise 8uroe pitber obgeIu0rfen
bnbtn iperben, luirO uns WifOuriern
boffentlid bic Nrbsit erIei5tern, uns
bieien IlnTun bonn 4eibe ~ balten, ina
Saue Die @aferfmpeI in uuierer na5'
fen 4ssislatur Wiene MAIDEN iOuten,
uns Dor ousr 8eIt IdherIi& ma&eH su'
uoHtn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-07-08

6urmsr, welde quite SetreiSe Siege.
mullen braudsn, werSen gut oaran
tbun Die Nu;ciae bon ST. SorSnn in
elmer aubcreu SpuIte su Ielsn. Gr
ucrtauft Die berubmtc "Queen of the
West" fur cine &Ieinigteit uno bat nur
nod einiae luenise iibrig.