davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1881-07-20
BoycOtting In the Dry-GOOds Trade.

At the mass meeting of the Clerks and salesmen's Early Closing Associa- tion of New York City, copies of a pledge to be circulated among the pub lie for signatures were distributed. The pledge is as follows: "The undersigned promise that hereafter they will not purchase, order, or contract for, per sonally or by representative, any article of household ware, groceries, or wear ing apparel after 7:30 o'clock on any evening except Saturdays; that they will not patronize at any time any store which, to their knowledge or belief, is kept open after that hour or upon lega- holidays, and that they will influence, as far as possible, the adoption of the same course."
Connecticut western news., 1881-07-20
How to Make Jelly.

The way to have perfectly clear jelly is simply to have the pure juice of the fruit. After cooking the fruit until it is soft, pour it into 8 flannel jelly bag :; have the bag long enough so that you can tie it closely at the top with stout string; after doing this primitive way to proceed is to put the clothes stick (which is usually broom stick minus the broom) through the string, and lay the ends of the stick on the tops of two kitchen chairs, lay blocks of wood or something heavy on the chairs to keep them from tipping over. Let the juice drain all night or until you are sure that it has all drained out; do not squeeze the bag, as there is danger of the pulp coming through and spelling the amber like clearness of the jelly. With pint of juice use pint of sugar. About boiling there is no rule that is entirely safe to go by. The fruit at different stages will require different treatment. A good way is to try little at time in a saucer, let it cool, and if it hardens slightly in minute or two it will be safe to infer that it will harden more in longer time. The common crabapple makes surprisingly good jelly. Look them over see that there are no wormy apples the stems may be left on, hut pick or cut off the blow, as it would discolor the jelly. When canning red or black raspberries, if you have more juice than you care to put in the cans, make jelly of it. Two-thirds of red cur rants and one-third of red raspberries make perhaps the most delicious jelly that can be thought of to use in making jelly-cake, though some may like bet ter jelly made of the green, that is, the unripe Catawba grape. For this jelly use brown sugar. Very nice lemon jelly is made in this way dissolve half box of gelatine in cup of cold water; grate one or two lemons, according to your taste or the needs of the one for whom you make it; take off the thick skin and grate the pulp, heat about three cups of water, three cups of sugar, let it boil very few minutes and then add the lemon and gelatine; put into a mould or into pretty shaped cups :;
 when cold it is ready for use.
Connecticut western news., 1881-07-20
The Siberian plague. which was

The Siberian plague, which was recently reported as having made it's appearance in the environs of St. Pe- tersburg, is spreading with alarming rapidity. Horses are dying by scores, and many persons are affected. The local authorities are helpless, owing to the want of efficient doctors and the fact that the peasants sell the skins of beasts which have died of the disease.
 The French Government is taking vigorous methods to put down the ris- ing in Algeria. The insurgent chief was twice repulsed at Krieder on July ', osing 250 men. French troops have arrived at Tunis from Toulon, and will be despatched at once to Sfax.
 The Sultan of Turkey has con- muted the death sentence passed upon Midhat Pasha and others implicated in the murder of Abdul Aziz. .....
 The London doctors approve of the treatment to which President Garfield is being subjected. Many old army surgeons there think the liver is not touched, but that the ball has lodged near it.
 u0 1OIGIuSAbly IObu1hS LII ULO II AuA Der of smallpox cases in the London hospitals shows decrease of 294 since the last report.
 Two battalions of Turkish troops have been routed by the insurgents near Mecca, and it is stated that 250 Turks were killed.
 Cardinal Manning told a deputation of Irish farm laborers that the Land League would always have his sympa. thy so long as it kept within. the law, and that the Land bill did not. deal with the question of labor. He was of the opinion that royal commission should investigate the condition of the labor CTS. .-->...-s, ...ss.-f
 The Monetary Conference has ad iounred,, having adopted resolution that negotiations should, be opened be tween the states participating in the conference and recommending that { conference to settle details be summoned to meet in April 1883.
 The flooring in one of the large chambers in the barracks on the boule yard La Tour Moubourg, in Paris, fel Thursday, and about a hundred -soldierI were precipitated into the room beneath Twenty were injured, eight seriously
Connecticut western news., 1881-07-20

HIS SIGN WAS oUT.-James Craig, who keeps toll bridge in Virginia, has es- capped frightful death by the exercise of his inventive faculties. During the re- cent hot weather every one who stopped at the bridge to pay the toll thoughtlessly observed, "Ain't it ho!?' In addition to the wear and tear of his ears, MT. Craig soon discovered that his voice was growing feeble, for the exclamation be- ing couched in the form. of question, courtesy required that an answer should be returned. Having kept count for several days he found that the interroga- ton was uttered and answered 725 times daily. on the average, and perceived that he should soon talk himself to death. He therefore determined, wtile reason yet remained to avert the impending catastrophe. He according painted and hung up in plain view 8 sign which reads: "Yes, it is very hot" Now when g traveller pulls up at the bridge, MT. Craig simply points at the sign with oaae hand while he takes the toll with the other.
Connecticut western news., 1881-07-20
Pittsburgh Catholic.]

A strong statement unqalifiedly in- dorsed must induce confidence. In this connection we note the following from Dr, Louis Book x Son, Shehoygan, Wis. We have been handling St. Jacobs Oil and are pleased with the large demand. Hardly day goes by without hearing from some one or another of, our patrons having used it with entire satisfaction, saying it is the best thing they ever tried, and we join them in so saying. e, .s. 5-..
Connecticut western news., 1881-07-20
A Healthy State.

People are constantly changing their homes from East Io West and from North to South or Uice Uersa, in search of healthy State. If they would learn to be contented, and to use the cele- hrated Kldney-Wort when sick they would be better off. The whole system can be kept in a healthy state by this simple but effectual remedy. See large adv.
Connecticut western news., 1881-07-20
MARKET NOTES.
NEW YORK MARKET.

The wholesale New York market quotations BEANs.-Prime, $2.4o@s2.45; fair to good, $2. .25@$2. .35 per bushel.
 BUTTER.-New York sold al 21c. @22c. for choice in pais and 1so@Sos a. aae common na ito to common Western at 13c. @14c. CHEEsK.-Factory fancy, 11c.@1lAc.; do. fair to good, 91Se. .@10kc. =
 Eaas.-Quotations ranged from 16c. for ordinary to 1s15c. for New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania.
 FLoUR2superfine, $4. .O0@$4. .65; Western, 44. 65@$5 .25 extra New York, $4 .65@$6 80. HAY.-Shipping, 55c. .@60e.; clover, 3jc. O 45c.; salt, 65c.; straw, FOG. @80c: -. HoPs.-New York, 12c. @23c. Eastern. 14c. PrTnoLEuM.S Refined, 9c.; crude, Sc. @7c. in bulk in barrels, 71sc. naphtha. 10c; in shipping order, and Il 176c. @13c. in cases. PoRK.-New mess, $17 .40@$17.5O; dressed hogs, 71sc. .@819c.
 waukee No. 9, $1 :aO1S; amber, $1. 2s@$1. .a8. white, $1 15@$1 .24
 RYE E.-State, 98c. .@$1.00.
 WooL.-Ohio, Pennsylvania and Virginia, xxx, 46c. @4Sc.; xx, 42c. @45c. \, 42c. @45c. 32c. .@35c.; New York and Western xx and X, 4Oc. @42c.; No. 1, 3c!@45c.
 PHILADELPHIA MARKET. FLOUR State family, $5. .50@$5.55 1; rye flour, $5. OO@$5 1216; wheat, State, $1.22@1.2 .24 amber, $1 .26; corn, yellow, 56c.i mixed State, 55Lc. ,-.-.-
 PETROLEUM. Refined 7Ac.; crude. 6Isc. WooL.-State and Western xx, 46c. @50c. 1; X, 47c @48c.; medium, soc. @51c.; coarse, 45c.
 BOSTON MARKET.
 FLouR,-From $4.00@$4. 50 for low and medium, to $5. .O0@$6.25 for choice Mime sota. Corn, 59c@61c. for mixed and yellow. BU1TER.-Common, 12c. .@15c.; Vermont dairy, 21c G023c. choice creamery, 23c. @24c. CHEESE .-6c. @10c.
 BEANs.-$2. 25@$2. 70.
 HAY.-Ohoice, $20@$21.
 CATTLE MARKETS.
 BUFFALO. Cattle, good quality, $5.55@ SC. %; hogs, fair to good, $6 610@$6. 30; best, $6.75.
 EAST LIBERTY, PENN.-Best cattle, $6.O0@ $5.S5; medium to good, $4.5O@$5.75; common to fair, 4.OO@$4. 35; Hogs, Workers, $6.25@ $6.4O; Philadelphias, $6.65@$6.75. Sheep, $4. .15@$5. GO.
 WATERTowN, MAss.-Cattle, choice, $s.25 @$9.O0; extra, $7 .25@$8.00; first quality $6. .OO@$6.5 50; second quality, $5. .OO@$5. 50; third quality, $4. .OO@$4 50. Sheep and lambs, wool sheep, $2. 50@$4. 50 sextra, $5. .oo@ s5. 50; spri 1g lambs, 7c.@9s. Veal calves. 8c. @6ke,
Connecticut western news., 1881-07-20

NATURAL PETROLEUM, deprived of its color and disagreeable odor without distillation and the aid of acids or alkalies, is what tue Carbo'ine is made from. As now improved and perfected it is a beautiful preparation and per- forms all that is claimed for it as hair restorer
Connecticut western news., 1881-07-20

LENGTH AND BREADTH OF THE UNITED STATES. greatest length of the United States from east to west is 2,600 miles; greatest breadth north to south, 1,eoo miles; average breadth, 1,2oo miles.
Connecticut western news., 1881-07-20

So Pon1rE.-Rapp moved in Cincin- natl polite society; yet it has been put in evidence that he kicked his wife out of bed because she had failed to polish his boots,
Connecticut western news., 1881-07-20
There is mn HopDier Nnu

in Rochester than Mir. Wm. M. Armstrong. With countenance beaming with satisfaction he remarked. recently, blessings upon the proprietor of Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure It saved me-
Connecticut western news., 1881-07-20
IBoston. lMass.l OultiYator. l

MIR. M. F. MORSE, Westboro', Mass, mentions to us the gratifying informa- tion, that St. Jacobs Oil relieved nim of a very severe attack of Sciatic Rheumatism and is an excellent thing.
Connecticut western news., 1881-07-20
New York Alnusements.

"The -Professor," at the Madison Square Theatre, in spite of the W rm weather, still draws large audiences, as the people come, not aloneto see the success of the season, but to enjoy the cool atmosphere of the theatre, which is at least ten degrees cooler than out side sts.. .t .H17t- rH ss # e-e-r~
Connecticut western news., 1881-07-20

THE INVALID finds in "Dr. Lindseys Blood Searcher" Nutures great restorer. It, is wonderful. Sold by all druggists.
Connecticut western news., 1881-07-20

To REGULATE the liver stomach, and bowels all you need Is Sellers Liver Pills" Take th m and see. -
Connecticut western news., 1881-07-20
THE GREAT BURLINGTON ROUTE.

twNo other line runs Three Through Pas senger Trains Daily between Chicago, DeS Moines, Council Bluffs, Omaha, Lincoln, St. Joseph, Atchison, Topeka and Kansas City. Direct connections for all points in Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming. Montana, Ne yada, New Mexico, Arizona, Idaho, Oregon and California.
 ble Route via Hannibal to Fort Scott, DenisonL Dallas Houston, Austin, San Antonio, Calves ton and all points in Texas.
 The unequaled inducements offered by this Line to Travellers and Tourists, are as follows; The celebrated Pullman u6-wheeD Palace Sleeping Cars, run only on this Line, o., B. ~ Q. Palace Drawing-Room Cars, with Horton's Reclining Chairs. No extra charge for Seats in Reclining Chairs. The famous C., Bs & Q. Palace Dining Cars. Gorgeous Smoking Cart fitted with Elegant High-Backed Rattan Re volving Chairs for the exclusive use Of nrstr Steel Track and Superior Equipment, conn bined with their Great Through Car Arrange ment, makes this, above all others, the favorite Route to the South, South-W est, and the Far West. E ;. Try it, and you will find travelling luxury instead of discomfort.
 Through Tickets via this Celebrated Line for sale at all offices in the United States and Ali Information about Rates of Fare, Sleep- ing Car Accommodations, Time Tables, &c., will be cheerfully given, and will send Free to any address an elegant County Mop of United States. in colors, 'by applying to
 306 Washington St, Boston, Mass.
 and BIT Broadway, New Y ork. JAMES R. WOOD, Gen. Pass. Agt., Chicago. $
 n. J. POTTER. Gen. Manoper ChicarO.
Connecticut western news., 1881-07-20

Special Inducements are offered you by tue Burlington Route. It will pay you to read their advertisement to be found elsewhere in this issue. ~ 'r.--
Connecticut western news., 1881-07-20
A AImportant to Travellers

THE worst berry of the season-Bri- Oery. ss-. "a ..t.s t.r-. ... ..:. z,
Connecticut western news., 1881-07-20
IN PRESS AND NEARLY READY:

Amoteur Orchestrus shou d send for Winners Band of Four ($l. .OO) with muslc for four to six in- struments, or QUINTET ORCHESTRA tb books each $L25).
Connecticut western news., 1881-07-20

The New Operrs.-OLIVE1TE (bO cts.); THE MASCOT (5o cts.); BILLEE TAYLOR tbO cts,); are given everywhere. Fine editions, and wonderfully cheap.
Connecticut western news., 1881-07-20

YOUNG MEN Learn % %TslesFsPhy Fam Oto sl% pay in offices. Address Valentine Bros. Janesve, Wis
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-07-29

8lHfiide Gbcn fnO Die Iuid isftcu
GrHNpoitcn bcs Staatss uun Ger
6iftntIi6cn 9tube un0 8IufieIigfeit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-07-29
Spe;iaI Npti;.

9lacn pcrlpnep bic tsins 6,sIhdftr NIT ts,
0rltal9aft tabsn ili rs biermit lfrcna serbpten,
siu3utretsn. fseu. fftbcn, retr esbfn auf hen
GslriIe, Seitsnaeleife. 5urutatlrs, Dtrpts
pIatfcrms. phfr 6uf eine 9cepmcfise cser gSaa.
gen eer Rihcuri TariFe St g. ptsr ibrrr
3Rsisbabncu ju ifeigsn cher ;u fabrtR.
unp alien iclefn periousn, pb 6inetr pie,
Grrahisue eisne g bitrmit sur Na&rid5i, eaf
ne frin stfrsIifes Rsdbt hdten nd irotusnc
tinSuhrdnsen, unb Rap lIr in alien ;5diIsn lie.
bfrtrstrr fne uut ssirslit bsIaHsi Esretn f6u-
nEu.
slgsu gtrisnEu ia IS biermit serbrtsn be.
fists Wiss ;ur translation ibrcr priyatas.
ib1fte ,u tsnustn, nae stsrn @ae, eie eisisr
aHcreEaus ui6t 6riSe Isifen rire ssriHtlida
riHlrI6riiffu.
liz arfin:rfiamFsif beE Gltrrn eersH siattr
nd Hni IN isi.Ieu, fa5rEu eerE IA dRetreu
!3pfdeH fa5GiseHihum heTGitifulhdft tstrtten.
II duf ptise AEcEsRune stlenft, une iine briu.
ssue sri1 II eirieIbeH srn het Sahn fern Az
5altfH, Ia nc Hidt nur sro6fn @eE16reu aus
stisEt frueeru aud seIrsIis llebertrster sab:
0eneraI SHice eer gRr., paqHr g. R.
q. q. 3almage,
9eueraI Nednaaer.
ct. 2onis. RO., cen 10. SauuaS 1881
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-07-29

BABIES Gets in grOBer NuswnBI un0
ben ncuetcn uno feinifen Wuiteru iino
gu finbcn I'M ScmcIrp StOrr bon Otto
WeiubarSt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-07-29
gSein M.8ier Saloon.
bon
NbiIipp SaeTmer.
Snm6 jeben @fOrsea

ate. Stra6e siuif6en Rdrft unb
SdileritraBe, 9ermann Mo.
|, 8, so.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-07-29
PROBATE COURT DOCKET
of GascOnade County. Mo.
AUGUST TERM 1881
FIRST DAY AUGUST 8th, 1881,

FIRST DAY AUGUST 9Th, 1881.
Carl Hoppe Adm etc Friedrich
Snadt dec final settlement.
Rudolph HirzeI adm John Quandt
dec final settlement.
Henry Read G & G John Bridges
minor annual settlement.
VIM Windhorst G & q Henry
Mestemacher minor annual settl.
w. p. Burchard adm Hermann
Oberkromm dec final setu.
Martin Hahn Exc Franz Hahn
dec final settl.
Caroline Heilert Exctx August
Hcilert dec lst settl.
VIM Heckmann adm J III Heck
mann dec 1st scttI.
q NJ Brashear G & T. Dora
Brashear minor annual settl.
w II Collier G & G + LII ID F c Il
NJ E Collier minors annual settl.
James G Fulton G &C Tn & J
James minors annual settl.
Henry Frechmann G & G G c &
NJ. KotthOff minors 1st scttl.
SECOND DAY AUGUST 9th 1871.
Jos LickIeidcr G. & G w J Bowen
minors annual settl.
c. nj Matthews G & G Ii A Nat
thews minors final settl.
NJ + Murphy G & c. L NJ 0 L
NJ G 81 Adams minors annual set,i.
Charlotte Brucns Adm etc Her.
mann Brucns dec final scttl.
JOS IL. Barbarick exc Elisabeth
|ShOcklcy dec final settl.
Charlotte Berkcnkamp admx
Friedrich Berkcnkamp dec final
sett.
Bertha Baccker admx William
Baekcr dec Ist settl.
Rikc Backcr admX Christian Bac-
kcr dec 1st scttl.
G A Bile adm Dudley S Richard
son dec lst scttl.
Augusta Book admx G. f Book
dec 1st sctt.
Phillip Hacffncr adm d b ID A
Hclmcrs dee annual settl /
Ursula Hug exctX Lorcnz Hug
dec final scttI.
Louisa uartmund admtx Gottlieb |
Martmund dec 1st scttl.
THIRD DAY AUGUST 10th 1881.
Louis Kielmann adm al w |
Kiclmann dec final scttl.
Rosalia KoclIer admX Julius KOcl-
Ter dec 1st settl.
Nina Meyer excite Christ Meyer
dec final scttl.
B \ Niehoff adm of prxohy est of
KIingc & Bay final settI.
AdoIph Schmidt exc Hermann
Kahn dee final scttI.
J III Thels jr adm c J IL Theis
dec Ist sctu.
Ad Brandcnburger G & G T Il f
Slohlemann minor annual scttI
Gerhard Bradcr G & G John
Thicn minors annual sctti
A f Buddcmeyer G Il & G & F
Kempcr minors annual scttl.
VIM Berger G & G. Geo Motschcn-
bach minor annual settl.
Isam Hollandsworth G & G. Fran
ces Rose minors annual scttl'
WiIhclmIne Hccscmann G. & G. G.
A E & L Hccsemann minors annual
5ettl.
FOURTH DAY AUGUST 11th 1881.
Fred Lcinskuehlcr & e J & f
SchwcgIcr minors annual settl.
Fried Meyer q & G A ii G f &
F Meyer minors annual settl.
John III. Meyer G & G Benton
kchrIcy minor annual setu.
Jacob Michel G. 4 G G J u | J &
e Michel minors annual sctu.
GottlIeb Ncuhcuscr G & G. p 4 J
Schneider minors annual scttl.
Ferdinand Nowack G & G m of ,
Aug Schulz dec 1st scttl.
T. RhOdius q Il & Chas Schramm
minor annual scttl.
Ferdinand Rcdkc G. & G. g & J
Iardkc minors lst scttl.
ThcodOr Schneider G. & G. Adcl-
icid Homfeld insane annual settl.
VIM Wehmeyer G & G. II & S !
Stock minor final scttl.
Samuel WodIi G & G. Lud Baude-
mar insane annual scItl.
Christoph Weber G & c m h of
icOrge Nacgelin dec 1st settl.
hermann July 18th 1881.
FRANCIS ONCKEN,
Probate Judge
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-07-29
Ser 8nitanb hes Qrafihenten.

sfahhem bic forttudbrenoen, befric.
bigenben Na6ridten Iber 6en 9eiun0s'
6eits3uifanb oes Brdfbcnten ons 8oIl
mad unb mad b.rubigt batten, mar oer
99reden ubei ole Selesramme, tueIde
eine pIoRIide unO iebr bebenflide Ser>
fdIimmsruns meIbeten, um 70 9r6ber
beam oie bebanOelnScu Ner;te fbienen
aus oen auftretsu0eu Spmptemen auf
eine 6urd Den Otter usruriahte GIut<
bergiftung gu idIieben.
Die fdou frIber CUR COMPILATION
3u9e3ogeneu gunodrite. Nguep unb
9amilton Wur6en ldIeunigit auf teIe
Farapbii6em Wege BON Ybiln0elpbia
bsrbei9erufcu uuo mad ibrcr Mntuuft
idritt Hlan gu elmer griinOIideu Inter.
fu6ung Der g8unoc. Gs fano f6,
oaB bic 36bre, burd utIde Scr Giter
ilh 6isber entleert hattie, uidt lang &c:
mug aeiuefsn mar uuo cine 9robe Meu
ge Waterie bate Id ieitslpdrtS bon
oem SduBfanaI gefcft uuo feitaeie bt.
Our6 cine, bon Or. Ngnem grf bidt
auS9cfubrtc Spcration luuroe Die
@uuoe bon bcm anacinmmelten Giter
entIecrt uub bieier fiu6st nun Ourb
swei Oefuun9en ieinen 2Iusmeg unb
nod bieier 9IudIid gelunaenen Spera.
tiou uerbeferte f6 bu8 Sefnben 6cs
8rdiiOerteu TdtIi6. 8ei biefer I'm
terfnduu9 Der @unOc seigte cs T6
aud, bab Die Sugel cine 9tippe idwer
berIebt bate unO ourd cine stueite Spe-
ration iuurben msbrere &nodenipIitter
aus Der Buube genOmmcn. Bon Oies
fen beihen cuSge3ridneten gHuuodraten.
Ngnciu t1nO 9amiIton miro bon nun an
Der &ine pber Nnbere in Der unmitteI
barren 9tahe res Yr6NocHtcn bIeibcn,
bis bieier ouBer aIIcr @cfhbr iein miro.
Ni0ge uns ein 9iitigcS ShifinI bic
fen Nann erhaltcu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-07-29
NOrSoeRtIdelt 2Iohs !,

! S$S"S"SI'9SW &kU90I
3ur llrbrrfabrt tenusen.
| Wit 9ampfi6iITen ees 9prStent5cbsn pIcuA
mnrefn biz 9nhe 1879 Itsr 200, 900 ptrIcntn
tsfSrbrrt. OO '''i'"'"
"Mtit Oampidiffen orsSforSoeutf6.u
Slobo wurbeu bis Gnbe 1880 iibrr
0OO,OOO Ferioneu 6cf6r6ert."
Die Dnmpfrr bielrr GOmpnsuir:
8raunfdWeia. ;3IOOSons, @aplluSltf&
9urnber9, 31OO Sons Sap Saaer,
Ohio, 25OU msnsr
Berlin, $500 SeinSr
SaItimcre, $500 GrIInsrs
faHrcn restImaeis ale ia Sage ,piTbrn Wre,
men unb Baltimore uuh ns6mer WoTaoisrt
3u fclsenten Staten ait.
Son Baltimore mad Bremen.
3pif6rnbsf saooo
StHbsr sTifdtn uut 1e Sabrrn bic SGlffs.
Bon Sremcn nod Baltimore.
3WiIrtsntsd Sos M
1tneer ;pifdeu l unb II Sabren bic SSIft.
Sduglinse 200 &unbrriItbiiIets M ermSsis.
ten YrriIrn.
2tt Sdnenn9eplnB eitICr Dampff1bife In
Saltimcrc 1T SusIri6 Depot hrr Baltimore unit
Sbtp @ilEnbabn, prItr palTasirre ron unb mad
eem Nsitsn sn biIIigcrcu 4reiIeu Be.
Ioreert nls irgenb cine giIentatn ron Rem
yrIf nne philadelphia.
Ssi gnfuuft hsr 0ampfl9iffr pire bas Dspct
tnr alle gfi6tanssFsIItsn eeitlUIItn, 70 has bic
einTanherer ni6t bcr @efabr an. eeIest Ink
opn Srtrilarrn bfI6pinbrIt an tperben, iras IN
anerrn 9nfsnpIaBcn ICitsr 70 oft esr 5aa III.
98ir MAIDEN nc6 teIUnbers auf fsla,ns,
fur hsntlRe 8Giirnhe bsGba6tMnasperfbe 8rrs
Su9r aatmer'fam rsl&e bic HeiIe NIT unIern
S9iIrn birtri. Die peGasiere Gub untrr
Genti9tn, f5nnru hG aIlC nit Sehermanu
UtfitdntiSsn rbur 3pImttI6er ,u arbrauden.
llmfBfn aus sinem Sdiif in has anetre, pis
6et infirsrtrn Sniitn fnbrt nt&t Ifatf; bic
YniIa9isre eebsu N Srtmtn IraIsicb an 8orh
ese SftansamPfers une ptrIafsH trnltIte7 .rlf
Ill Saltimcre.-
GS gSrgsn udbrrrr 2Iusfnfi nsnbr man
H9 an bic 9'cneral sIstnten.
u. S6mbmacbcr S GD.,
No 8 Glib 9ap Str., Baltimore, R
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-07-29
Near Ybotograpbii9e 0aaerie'
ppn
st. 6. MSltiltbramcr

Sd rtn6r btsrmit ttm VutIifum pcn 5r-
mann ure rmesstub bffaHnt has id an ter
rrrhbfl. Gde efr Jrenf uRe S6iarr Shass
meius usue ptetrsraSbilbt 8aLlcrit rr.Gfri
tate une i'm Stanse bin pbctcerastisn i'm
befrn StYIr an;uffrtisru. 3ufriferul cit Eirb
9aTantiTt.
u. 6. lRumbrduer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-07-29
neber Saltimore.

=, Sshsr, err has altr gatrrIanb beIndben cher
gcrtranetc unb 6reuntr psn Gurrva fpmnsen
allen plu, frllte bic praGtpCIIen neuen eiIern,n
SHraubeu. YclieampfIdbiffe bra
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-07-29

Mud Self. 9aUi5 bat in sinem
Sdreibcn feline ggmpltbie ubsr oas
Nttentat auf aeu 8raiibeuteu uusac
orudt, i'll lueldlem er ain @6lu6 ihat
edb er nauirldltia boffc, oab Ger RrIli.
bent gtneitn una ods sriAutterube
Greianib ans NoIt sur Grwdgune elmer
abbilfe aesen Die GntfttIiduns auf'
rlttsIn m0se, wslde bur9 Die nilbs
Nemteridaersi sel9afTen pir6."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-07-29

SOIfstbumIid. - &Or &ur;en em
pfnGen mir BON eincm Staliencr, Ser
S Gbinel, 36 6loriba'Strabe, Buffalo
g. g., foI9srbs Mittbtilung. usld:
benefit, baB bas oeutide 3eiImittel.
Or. dug. S0nig's 9amburaer 5ropfcr
in Ger Shat Semciu0ut nst &0Iter ae
morhen iF. - 9ttr G.bin,l lbrsibt
rSeit uuaefddr ae3n 3ahrsn Ieioe id
an elmer. mir unbctduutcn &rantbcit.
Die sgmptbOme irO &opfpcb. 8ruit
fdmer3eu, NppeiitIOiiafsit, Bsrbau-
unasbefdwerbsu, in Summa, Gin ae-
pihen Gtpas. m0fur id mir, tros Der
pieI,n WitttI Die id anmanbtr, feline
9inberuua ucridafer fonnte 0urd
3ufaG bsfam ia ,inen Sumburaer
Samilieu SaIeu6er in Die Snno. Sd
lief mir cine HIaidle 9nmburger Srup-
fen boIcn uub Hahm ticielben reael-
mdbia Rad turssr 3sit trat 8efer.
uHg cin, SopF. unO 9eibfdmsrsen ber'
liebsn mid. Der Nppetit aente ft
luieber elm unb iebt bsFnne i'd mid
9tfunb uno frdftig 9em Grfnoer
meiI:n berbiubIiden Sanf."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-07-29

Sinoeridube tragen nd leidt au Den
3tbsn aus, pdbren0 nds uebIiac Der
lelben brauhbar bIei6t. - Glteru,
weldc bHn,it cher ;ufrieOen fnb, ais
oaB ne Wiet0llipibeu tra9sn Iahen.
ioIitsn cinmal Die 4. S. T. Co. s
/ duarsen Spisen neriuden,
Iuelde Die 3ebeu fdonen unb rsdt biibid
ausfeben. Siebe etnseiac in elmer on.
beren SpaIte.