davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-26

Sherman s. Rogers. 11i William A.
Wheeler, 10; e. G. Lapham. 4; Levi
P. Morton, 1; William II. ETarts, 1.
Mr.. PlaIt's vote represented the ma
chine strength. Roger and Wheeler
were the choices Ct the Independents
or anti-mHchine members, and their
combined votes did not equal that OF
the stalWAFt who Waa there 90 the
special opposent Of Plat, while the
lGtter's vote Was moro than that oil
all the others combined. Crowley 10
ss much a stAlwsrt as Plat, and their
combined vote represents the element
in the legislature. The dispatch es
would have as believe that a msjority
will stay cut OF the caucus and refuse
to be bound by il. This visE seems
foolish, from the fact that maiority
OF the republicans are already com.
mittsd to the CAUCUS, and the min
oFity which abst&ins from Il will be
read out of the party. They must 60
IN with the stslWsrts, evan though
they know that it lie certain defeat to
do 90. II would be certain death TO
stay out. There have been some
hints that in case the AdministF rat ion
or anti Oonkling members would. in
case they could beat their man in no
other way, unite with the democrats
and ele;I one of the latter A3d one
Garfield senator. The democrats
might consent TO this arrangement.
but there IL not enough republicans
Who would dare thus cell their party |
to spite q better republican than any
Of them. Il would give Oonkling an
advantage 10 an appeal to the repub
Iican voters of the state that would
crush every party traitor out OF
tight, and at the same time con-
iinue the United States senate for
TWO years longer at least, under
democratic control. 10 whatever way
The independent observer looks at
he situation he must see Conkling
Ind Plat triumphant. whether Q;
not it be the will OF Ihe republican
people of New York that they should
be 80. They are seemingly 10 asters
If tho situation. Both are able,
'hreWd polilioiaAs. and one OF them
acknowledged ~ the greatest poll
icAl leader OF the day. Plat is a
EsAker man Than his boss, but ne lie
nevertheless popular in the lesisla-
ure and throughout the stale. He
immensely rich. and being an able
'uElresS man. knows now 10 putt
money where it will do the most
Iood. The's msn knew what they
we're doing when they sent in their
eslRnstiors. 1t was not q blind
cap WITH them, nor an act OF child.
shness to be repeated OF when they
.ot over their momentAry pet. They
re both on the ground, brAcing mem
'ers by their personal presence. and
loldinG them up 10 Ihe unenviabls
'b OF rsbuking and opposing a re-
nblioan Administration al the be-
inning OF Its term. The caucus will
robably be held to day, and We pre-
lot that the OonkIinE strength will
9 greater than even his enthusiastic
lends hoped for. II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-26
Busted Bank.

Milwaukee, ga special to the
Republican from FOn Du Lac, states
there is great excitement there over
the failure of r. a. Bankers bank.
The loss will be over 100000.
Baker. the owner, and Burroughs,
cashier, are both arrested. People
pulled revolvers on Burroughs and
tried to shoot him. The city will
lose $4,000, running the city treas
urer, G. j. Heron. Everything in
Gates general crookedness on the
part of Baker and Burroughs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-26
AT ALBANY.

The eyes Of the country are upon
Albany, New York, where political
interest centres in the great fight that
is being fought there. tits q battle
OF the giants. and one which will add
materially to the already extended in
fuenoe OF the chief statesman Of the
nation. or materially reduce that IN.
huence. II Conkling goes up; that
is, if be shall be reelected, then Pres
ident Garfield will 20 down in the
same ratio. II the great stkte Of
New York shall stand by it's favorite
son who has 40 long honored and been
honored by il. it will be a terrific
blow TO the President and to his fac
ton OF the republican party. II was
New York that elected Garfield, and
il was Roscoe COnkliDg who carried
New York. The republican party
cannot afford to alienals that great
staIe. as it certainly would do by re-
iecting Conkling and thereby Great
inR division that would make the
democrats masters OF the situation,
From the Grst We have telt confident
that Messrs. Oonkling and Plat
would be reelected provided thas WAS
the vindiOatiOu they desired, and nov
that they have come cut openly as
candidates, and taken I'D their bosi-
ton at Albany. where they can the
better manage the campaign, there is
little doubt IS to their finAl triumph.
The New York senate consists OF
thirty-tbree members, eight OF whom
only are democrats. In the lower
house. or assembly. there are 128
MEMBER, eighty-one republicans and
torty-seVeD democrats. % joint bal
lot the republicans have iiity-oue ma
iority. This majority Was due TO
gerrymanderiDR, or sn spportion-
ment and redistricting OF the state
which reveFses the will OF the people,
but that lie neither here nor there.
The republican majority was elected |
byt 9 "mschine." hence there il no
reason why the movers OF the ma
chine. Conkling and Plstt. should not
control at least = msjority Of the ma
jority. That is TO sag, they will man
age the caucus. and thus make their
reelection q MISTER of party loyalty.
The idea Of q fusion Of democrats and
stalwarts is out OF the question. The
democrats have no use for Mr.. Oonk-
ling, and their support would be H.
furious to him in the future when be
will need the strong backing OF his
party 10 the war that be
il bound to wage upon the
Administration that has ignored
and sJughs to humble him. The few
votes of the democrats in the lsgisla-
lure will be cast SO as to compliment
,ome member OF the party. The
Iotes in the republican legislative
caucus on the election Of United
states senator last winter, ought to
how about how the thing will run 10
he present case. On that occasion
he final caucus ballot was: Thomas z
J. Plat, IS; Richard Q. Crowley, %; 3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-26
FxTRAORDMARY

EXTRAORDINARY MINIATURE
SHORTHAND WRITING "A few
months ago a paragraph appeared
relative to a postcard which had
been on view at an exhibition in
] Germany. On this card there had
Fbeen written in a German system of
shorthand the large number of 80
600 words. Subsequently, Mr.. Hurst,
of Sheffield, the publisher of the
Phonograph, a shorthand magazine.
offered prizes for miniature short
hand. The system was to be Pit
mans, the writing to be legible to
the naked eye, and to be on
one side of an English post
carl. which is considerably smaller
than. a German card; $4,000 words
on the former being reckoned
equivalent to $1,000 on the latter.
The first prize in this competition
was awarded to G. FL. Davidson,
chief shorthand and correspondence
clerk to Messrs. Peak, Frean, and
Co, whose postcard "a photograph
of which we have received con-
tanned 32,S63 words, including the
whole of Goldsmith's "She Stoops
to Conquer" an essay on John
Morley. and half of .Holdcrofts
PRoad to Ruin ---lfMes London:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-26
WASHINGTON.
Gen. w,lIIamson Resigns.

Washington, 25.-Gen. J. A. VIII
hanson, commissioner, to-day ten
dered to the secretary of the in
terror his resignation, which was
promptly accepted. Gen. William
son states that this is voluntary,
and he has had it in contemplation
for some time. The position re-
ferred to in his letter is that of
general land commissioner for the
Atlantic and Pacific Railway Com
pany, on the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe branch of the road. He
says:
Hon. s. ]. KirkaDood, Secretary Of
the Interior:
SRI have the honor to tender
you, and through you to the Presi-
dent, my resignation as com
missioner of the general land
Office. to take effect June
1st. My reason for resigning
is: l have secured employment at
a salary much greater than that paid
me as commissioner. The severance
of my official relations with you
causes sincere regret on my part,
not only on account of your recent
kindly acts and expressions, but
more on account of the past, when
YOU followed with interest my
career in the army and raised me up
from the lowest to the highest rank
in your power to bestOw as governor
of our state. With the sincere wish
and belief that your administration
of the great office you hold will be
in all respects successful, 1 am, with
profound respect and esteem, sin
cerely your friend.
j. A. WILLIAMSON,
Comm'r Gen. Land Office.
The Secretary'S reply was most
kindly in tone and expressed the ut
most regret at the resignation.
Washington, 25.-Postmaster Cen
eral James has instituted an in
quiry into the practices of profess
sional contractors, who, while hold
ing and having no intention to per
form the service, secure large
of the routes at the. annual
lettings, which they Sub-let at lower
rates, and using the same sureties on
all their bonds. These, in many in
stances, it is stated at the depart
ment, were found to be worthless.
The President has but one letter
from Conkling asking that his
wishes be considered in making APP
pomtments for New York, but
many favors have been asked
Garfield will not answer
the senator's structures, nor will he
permit Conkling's letter to be copied
for publication. Several influential
gentlemen visited the White House
and made a protest against Blaine's
going to New York with the ap-
Darant design of entering the
fight. Garfield expressed
to hear that Blaine was
absent.
Chicago, 25.-Inter-O Oceans Wash
ngtOn: Secretary Window decides
hat he will receive all IS for re-
lewal at 81 which started yester-
lay. This is considered just, al
,hough only $250,O00,00O were
There may be some from
San Francisco or Oregon or New
Orleans that will not arrive for
ome days, and yet, under the secre-'
ary's decision, they will be stamped
md continued when they come to
land, provided they show evidences
# having been sent by mail or ex-
,ress on the day specified.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-26
Missionary work.

Buffalo, 25.-At the Presbyterian
general assembly, this afternoon and
evening, a report on home missions
was presented. The report showed
that the present outlook was most ia
yorable, especially in Texas, Kansas,
Nebraska and Colorado. and the ter
ritories of Dakota, Utah, Montana
and wyoming. Woman work had
been productive of more than usu-
aIIv beneficial results. The mission
Schools established among the In
dians and Mormons have been lib
orally attended and win be enlarged
and extended rr0ns II CO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-26

AT LAST New York is to have her
filthy streets cleaned. or rather, she
is 70 have a chance to clean them.
The street cleaning bill passed the
Legislature on Tuesday. being rushed
through in order to release the mem-
bers OF the assembly who we're any
ious TO welcome Oonkling TO the cap.
ital. The superintendent OF the street
cleaning board Is to be appointed
by the mayor, but the board of health
must approve or reject the nominA-
ton. The mayor has the absolute
power to remoVe the superintendent,
BY merely reporting his rsssons for 60
doing to the board of health. Il Is
thought that 1t. Commander Cor
riDge, the engineer who distinguished
himself By bringing the obslisk from
Egypt to New York, will be made
superintendent, and az he is eueT-
Eetio, and hss already devised a COM
preheusive and intelligent plan Tor
doing the work, in all probability the
New York daiIies will soon have 10
ill their columns with something be-
sides filthy streets and the horrors OF
the coming plague.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-26
Crimes and Casualties.

Chicago, 25.-This seems to be a
day of suicides. Five are reported
from various parts of the country,
Detroit, 25.-AIiss Julia Saville,
of Whitehall, suicided with NOR
phine; age IS. She was in good
health and spirits and the cause is q
mystery.
Baltimore, 25.-Several men were
badly crushed and injured by a fall
ing derrick at the Wilmington rail
road yards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-26
Foreign Notes.

London, 25.-The tide of emigra-
ton from the south of Ireland is
steadily decreasing. The decrease
was 40 per cent. in April, compared
with the corresponding month last
year. Returns of the present month
so far show decrease of % per
cent.
Paris, PA mandatory of ex-
plosives was discovered at Mon
trouge, and three arrests were made.
Jockey Fordham will ride Keene's
" Fox HALF in the Prick De Paris
race.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-26

SWITZERLAND SEEMS to present a
good field for the operations OF the
temperance people. In Bsrns, the
capital. there are 15O distilleries. and
the consumption of alcoholic spirits
alone amounts to thirteen and quar-
ter gallons annually to each Adult,
and jet the SRias are . beeE-dEinkiDg
people. IN Geneva there are con-
sumed each year tifsy-dve gallons OF
fermented liquors to every man.
woman and child, and the average
yearly expenditure for intoxicants
amounts to $50 per capita of the total
population.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-26
A Breach.

Philadelphia, 25.-Events immedi-
ately attending the closing hours of
Congress have made a breach in the
cabinet which cannot be healed eX-
cept by the retirement of Blaine or
MacVeagh. This fact is apparent
from drOppings from VacYeagh's
tongue on political matters since he
arrived here to attend the funeral Of
Thomas 4. Scott.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-26
The shipwreck.

London, Ont, 25.-The work ofse-
curing the dead from under the
wreck of the Victoria is still going
on actively. One hundred and
seventy bodies are rescued, and most
of them brought from under the
wreck. Undertaker's shops are be-
sieged and collins areEgoing out by
scores. The crowds on the river
bank and steamer landing, are not
diminished. Among the identified
are two daughters of James Barnes.
The list of identified is. incomplete,
and large number ofbodies remain
on the grounds at Sulphur Springs,
awaiting claimants.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-26

TIE KANSAS fever has again struck
the negroes of West Tennessee, and
they are leaving by the hundreds
every week. The unhappy experience
OF many who haYe returned from the
west, seems TO have no edsot upon
others, who are bent % trying thsir
luck in q new land.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-26

Woodburn, Pa, 25.-The funeral
of Col. Tom Scott was largely at
tended. There was no ostentation,
but many prominent men were
present. including Senator Simon
Cameron, Wayne McVeagh, John
Wells, Senator Sewell and Schuyler
Colfax,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-26
WORE Prosecutions otIeHs

London, 25.-StdndarGS Vienna:
Two rabbis of Lerenburg, in Galicia,
have received letter warning them
that excuses against the Jews have
been arranged and will commence
on the 26th inst. The governor has
caused extra precautions to be taken
against outrages.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-26
Miniature star Routs.

Chicago. 25.-There is little Star
route extravaganza between st.
Louis and Keokuk, where the
Northern Line Steamboat Company
is paid So, 400 for serving six towns
whose aggregate weekly mail is less
than 1,200 letters. 1t can and proba-
bly, will be done for $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-26
Resolutions.

Albion, n. Y, 25.-The Lincoln
club this evening adopted resolu-
tions supporting the Administration
and petitioned their representatives
in the legislature to oppose the re-
electing Of Conkling and Platt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-26
They demonstrate still. IN

Albany, Ex-senator Warner has
presented circumstances from re-
publicans of several towns, against
the return of Conkling and Plat.
Sessions, Hynde and Robinson have
presented similar circumstances.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-26
THB DAILY HERALD Is publishe

THK DAILY HERALD Il publishs
every morning, Mondays excepted, .
East Temple Street, near First South,
Salt Lake City, blythe HERALD PRIzT-
ING AND PUBLIsHIHG COMPANY. Sub
'1iption price 5000 per Annum, post
age included; parts Of year ct the
same rate. To weekly subscribers,
collection made by carriers, Csc. week.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD il
published every Wednesday and Sstur-
day morning. at $3.50 q year; six
months. S1.75; postage included.
THE WEEKLY HERALD Is published
every Thursday morning, ct q year;
six months, $l.25, postage included.
Postage outside the o. s. and OansdG
extra.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-26

The DEMAND for lsborers is in
creAsing all over the United States,
but is heaviest in the west and south.
The superintendent of Castle Garden,
New York. daily receives hundreds
OF letters asking him to send lAborers
to different sections OF the country.
Lately. the southern states have
been especially pressing 10 their re-
quests for more men, and paTticu-
larry those with families. A few days
ago considerable company was sent
direct from Castle Garden to South
Carolina, where places had been Sc
cured for them in the cotton factories
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-26
Y. ssEvening Post" Changed
Hands.

New York, 25.-The Eoening Pos
has passed under the control OF
Carl Schurz, Horace White and L.
Godkin. They, yesterday, COM
pleted the purchase of large ma
iority of its stock. Tomorrow Mr..
Schurz will assume the editorial de-
partment.
Commodore Mutt, the Liliputian,
died this morning of Bright's
disease.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-26
Fatal Cave, :

Jersey City, 25.-By the caving in
of an embankment this morning, at
new cut on the Pennsylvania
railroad, three laborers were killed
and two seriously injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-26
Herr msst,srriaI,

London. 25.-The prosecution of
Johann Most, publisher of the
socialist journal, FTeiheit, on the
charge of melting to murder, opened
TODAY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-26
Another Enforcement.

Oswego, n. Y, 25.-Public meet
lngs have been held endorsing Gar
field and opposing Platt and Conk-
ling.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-26
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
IS GhieI.''

Detroit, Monroe Chief" the
famous trotting stallion bought by a
wealthy San Franciscan, has ar
rived here, and will trot at the races.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-01-21

6ambura; 25- 9ee- Sag a6ldufenbe
Sobr Bat nod erHe brittle TameffhiEgs
linie se5raht. Gs tautte ffon friba
Der 8lan aut ioseu, .SeeoroIdfen"
einsuridfe1E Eampfer ulittIerer Br6se
un6 SdneafaErer5, ipelde, ON fem Sc.
fimmies GEL gebun6en, nberda ba.
JradHH enfnshTsn agpjaiesQoHiHnstur
gerass giAisss u. nhtef Der 9eftuaa
Der RbeoereiFrmG 5. 9neiss 1T cine
Getienaeieai9aFt auf elmer Bafis bon
non p NaiaEOasa Mari sn Stdncs Qes
feumen, pei6e ssuddff pter 9ompFer
IN Gobrt iessp NIL O. banosft iid.
bier GHt cine 6fkaHn ertefI aanges, Bel
Der bas uuternebmfn IN guteH 6dnben
il. &opial il jsf0rtnO bieIigen
ssirmen ee5sifnet Dprben. En- hl6z
ides 8eltna9tsgei9eaF m1Gte Der
6reiberrzn Gdr5eer ieineHa seha s2iHs
eera. ndzlli5 isbegl1 s9ns|
ih5nfte Mspnuraeilt, tDelhes fin Der
&en6Oo1 5amburss seitst, if bas grpse
S4r56esftift ueldes abey zoe 6arRi,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-01-21

fes befnnoen Si& sipei RoiTaoiere.riu
2err gonns uno beiien @~emnbIin.
Beioe MAIDEN cine gergnagunesreiie
our1 bic Ser. Gtnoten un6 aebenien I'D,
non Reiu yorf ans mad Gn8lano einsns
I6ifen.
9as Oberbunbe8aeri6t
oos alppellatiouseeridt SeS Gtnotes
Stem G0rt unb bos D6eroeridt uDn
MninbuIeffs h6beu IN perShieSenen
5daen @utf9ei6unsert abgeasben, mo-
nab Observation-Disclosures fur iebe BE
f6ioisung BON BafIdgieren berouttpDrtz
lid fino. fuelde Hidt auf beren eiaenes
&erfhuloeH Suridgefibrt tueroen f5nuen.
Sieie @ntI6eiouusen finb BON Der ar6B.
ten Bi6tisfeit fir bas reiIenoe 8nblis
furH. ste perbem niHt nur sitr ssolee
ha5en, baB Die @eIelIhafte1 NIT ar5Bes
rer A6tIamfeit umo BorIiht sn @crfe
sefen, ipneern aud, 6aB iie ferner6in
nic6t me6r ben 8eriu9 MAIDEN. bic Der
nrttuortii9feit fur llusliifsfdGe &n6eren
5usui6rei6en. Gin 8afiaeier fault fein
6nbrbiGet BON benz asenfer Der @eIeuz
l1ntf n nat 1pnter noh sinIlal Ral=
lung 81 %feiien, mann er ben 66lafpds
gen beuuben mil. Die geranttuortlih
felt fir Saaienise, mas in ben g6lnf-
fDasen pliirte. tDur6e bis6er BON ben
@iienbdbn=@ eieGf6aften sur~iideetuielsu,
neil iene Bagen elmer anoersn @eIel=
i6aft se6Drten unb BON linen nun be-
fDroert muroen. Bic n%euonufeu Gerihts=
bore 9dben iebo4 iibereiuliimmenb in
fol6en 5dllen entidieoen, bnB bic giien=
ba5n@ 9eielidGfen fir @aes pernnt=
tpCrtli6 limb, mas nuf eiHem ibrer 3ii9e
pdiitrt, OBJ bas 8~etriebsmittel ibnen ge=
bort O6er ni9t. Gs tonne uidt aeftatiet
werSen, baB cine gifenbnbns @elelItaft
unter einem uebereinfDmmert pber elmer
a6maduHs nit elmer anberen @elel>
i6aft Der @erp fi6tung elmer fi6eren
8efDroerung Der 8aiinsiere entbuben
tpiro.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-01-21
GanG,ner @rttf.

Nah Den Jest aiemlih felt itebenbeu
G~ree6niiien Der biesiGbrieer 8Glts,
s56lung fat uniere Staot uo6eju 23O,=
900 G%iniupbner, beIitt mit9in ben etmas
iweiielbaItsn gOr5ua, nd9it Berlin,
Qdmburg uno 8resIGu ols bic noltS'
rej6lte inter Der beutiheE Stibten 81
eri1einer. Die SuHnbme bon 10000
G~inrU01Hsrn se9en bic Sd6lunJ i'm
Sabre 1875 lit ~lbrisens mir cine i6eins
bare, uuo lit Wur6cn ni6t in 9leiber
8raoe gum NnSiehunespHnfte fir bic
lanolIhe SepDlferung gerporoeu, fDie
bies in onoern narentii6 franfii9en 8e'
sirter bee Son 9etueieu, nj welbem gum
2heile Die S:eiserung iber Sebn 8ro@
gent tetrd9t, cine leitt 9eser ben ioges
narHten Nuil6pnng bes NnfaneS Der
Sieb5iger Sabre reht anIebkli9e 8iffer.
Uiiindeu hat eben befIelbeTt 8rp5e6
ourdlJumndIet ME ieoe nnoere gruBe
Stnot, iDclfe iib GIlmdlig sur @rOB=
ItuOt enttuidelt; IS i6afft ietueu Gemrtp
neru 2idt NIB 2uit, 9iebt ibuen on
SteGe Der ii6er @etihr n~u59enlsten
Wo6nriume in Der inneren NltitaOt 9es
iuabere s(nIent9altsOrte in ben @er,
iiGotea mo Sielt nebentei bic o benz
Mittel2uutie Der Gtnet en~tleoenersrl
@Oritd5te in feinen 8erei9: stuf btefr
Weile iino mir mad uno mad su Der ais
seufgeno eri6einenben 8ep6lterursss
5ilfer setomnieH, uuo gau5 auf hieielbe
&eile lat iib aud Die Reri6ie6uHs Der
ginpODHeI5abl IN Den ~ein5elneu Stabt
bs5irfen pOu5Oseu. Die bodweiIen Sta
%tiitifer, bic III ben 8lerpfeunigbldttern
unlerer Seitunssberi6mten Sauptftaot
ibr uHrueIeut relben, baben natirtl9ber<
auseefuhben, bas bic &6ua6rie Der BE-
p6ltsrung III ben bier erHen izteren 8es
5irten Der Gtaot aAt bic .tpedIeHpes 9ers
armuHe" reriefben binoeute; Elb zine
ni6t pn6eoeatenbe Nnjabl bon biefi9en
B%;erpbIIiIfern plnuoert eS ihue1 nab
uHo ni6t miuber .einise, a~uspdrtise
iawnrSIe6ehbe Sourtale. urb bod
Iiest Die uuri9ti9feit bieier HebalIptupg
iiir iecsn NIT BEN Observation-Disclosures
gertrauteu auf Ger SauO. @er iemnls
in bic lett unO ridmdrts Der @e66ube
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-01-21
SuIdEbtf6eS.

ueber pier3is 0tlftonen
Gier finb i'm DerflOfenen Sabr in 9erD
gort nertauft u1roen.
2ea6piIIe'SS iIberprobute
lion errei6te pom l. Sanuar bis 81.
December Die runoe @uurule Don $15-,
100000, EN- Geruihn BON 50, 100000
fber bos 8orin6r.
Die Sale 9epofit Co. in
San Srnneisc0 bat ein eifernes 9epbibe
anfertieer laffen, tasi 100000 9fune
iutsst, Go if bas sr6Bte ieiHer arf in
Der Reft..
Sn 0rGnge I'M gfaate Rem
,Serie1 berIi6t @aHermausel, tDie man
ibu felt pieleu Sabren ni6t eriebt bat.
Die Sarner miifeni lire S~nusfbiere mel.
.lenfueft 95ft TrdnFs trei6en. Cine Ra:
aeniabunar@ eEer fomult ben Jabrifen
fit i6re GampfmaiGinsH auf 81 ! al PEI
hen. Biele 8riuatleate iiiiieM i9 i1f
Grtnts uue &DHuaher taufen,