davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-04
gan to New-York as coa.liutor Of CARDINAL Me-

gan TO New-York as coa,ljutor of Cardinal NC
Closkey.
LONG ISLAND.
LONG ISLAND CITY.-1he Queens County Snper-
visors have received information that tine Long
Island City authorities have been withholding o
part of the money collected for State and county,
taxes and using it for city purposes returning tne
amount used as deficiency, thus competing tne
county to borrow the amount at u per cent N
terest An investigation Is to be made Dy INC
Board.
STATEN ISLAND.
WEST BRIGHTON.-Mrs. Cornelius Du Boise, OF
West Brighton, has been elected first drectress OF
the Nursery and Child's Hospital at -Four Corners
town of Castleton
RrcHMoND.-An attempt was made few nlahts
ago to wreck the p. m. train from VanderDIICs
Landing, on the Staten Island Railway. large
stone was rolled on the track near the Court House
Station but the obstruction discovered IN time
to avoid an accident.
CLIFTON.-Mrs. Seaver who keeps milk dairy at
Clifton. was arrested yesterday by Officer Goggan,
of Mr.. BPrghs society. One of her cows was run
over and had two OF its feet cut OIL by train on the
Staten Island Railroad, and the woman y charged
with cruelty in allowing the animal to suffer until IL
died of its injuries.
NEw-BRIGHTON.-Ata recent meeting Of the Board
of Health OF New-BrightOn Coroner Walker who
held the inquest the of Mrs. Otto Wiltwhose
death was caused by the explosion of a kerosene
SONS in the village selling interior oil. The Board
ordered its counsel to proceed against these persons
..... George William Curtis has called a meeting
for tomorrow night, in the Village Hall, az New
Brighton, to hear the report Of the committee In
regard to the proposed Village Sanitary Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-04
ASKING THE BURGLARS IN.

The meeting yesterday at Harlem Music Hall, by
Incubrts Of the organization for mutual protection
against BURGLARS IA Harlem Was not large or tncc-
five An hour after the time set for the meeting TO
open only eleven persons were present Four oil these
were members of the alleged assOcIatIon. one was
the agent OF burglar alarm company, ana SIX were
tcport,rs Neither OF the committees appointed at
the last meeting was present. In view OF tins eA-
treInciy slim attendance Elias GO0dlnan the prcsi
dent ADJOURNED the meeting indefinitely. HE police
say the stories Of burgdres are greatly exaggerated
lie following report from the Harlem Precinct was
made yesterday at Police headquarters:
officer Niggcrsnnth found open III. morning the side
door oi j. 81. Bs tobacco store ~ No. Id E'st one
and twenty lllthst and notified the owner, who
refused to secure H. saying lie would take chances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-04
DISCIPLES OF UAHNEMANN.

The annual commencement of the NewYork
Homeopathic Medical College took place last even
ing in Chckenug Hall. Salem ii. Wales. president
of the Board of Trustees. presided. and the Faculty
of the college occupied seats on the stage Profes-
sor J. W. Downing, dean of the college, delivered
the Introductory address. he degrees were con
fcrrcd on the graduates. n Inst OF whom was pu'-
ished IN Yesterdays lRiBt'Nr. hy salem II. Wales.
Professor r. :. Bradford presented the prizes. The
Faculty prize was Won 10y Chester A. MAYER. OF
Buffalo. the second Facul IS prize by Samuel W.
j. Warner. of Watkins y. Y. The yal"dctory adj
dress which was made by u. :. ke1tor, was Oi more
than usual merit The closing address was made
NV the Rev. Dr. COnklIng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-04
LOSSES Ar OTHER POINTS.

WORCESTER. Mass, March 3.-The barn Of
Irws Barnard was burned by iucendarv this morning.
THEE horses persisted Loss. 81 900 insured 81 300
Murohu Penn March "a large steam sawnill
the properly Of Joseph Atkinson at aton, Pike County
wac burned this morning. Loss about $4,000; no In.
surancc.
BOSTON March "a fire at Randolph Mass, last
night gu,icd the building owned by Dr. r. A. Allen, with
some ,lfdozen occupants Total loss $500 Insured
Tor 5000
WopcEs1gR Mus, March 3.-R. K. Makepeace's barn
I'm West Brookfcd. with twenty tons OF hay 900
ni ~ AIN and eleven head Of cattle. burned by an In.
G n,llary Are last night Loss $500; lao Insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-04
RECKLESS ASSERTIONS NOT SUSTAINED.

jean Peut. an old FrcnclIman exhibited black
tned oyc to the police Yesterday, and complained
that ho had been beaten aud robbed and that pO-
hceman had assisted III taking his money. lie said
that he was returning from visit 10 New-Jcrscy
sunday morning and entered q beer shop at
Thompson and Grand sts. There he was set upon
by IA number Oi rutians aud beaten and robbed lie
appealed 10 policeman outside, who told HIM to 20
Inc was pursued, beaten aud robbed again by both
policeman aud ruilians. The FTcnchmans story
wa not credited and his appearance did not add
force To his statement. At the Prince Street station
alI The patrolmen were made 10 pass III review be-
fore him but lac failed TO identify hIs assailant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-04
THROWING HIS WIFE OUT The WINDOW.

Patrick and Catharne Cunningham. man and
wife uarreed IN their rooms on tho second iOOr ut
NO. SO Carrust.. BrOOkyn, last evening. The
husband after heating ms wife III brutal manner,
lifted her III hi, arms aud by main force hurried her
ont of The window AT the rear INTO the yard below.
Tho woman received fracture of the night leg aud
serious internal lnjunes. When the police arrived
Cunningham had escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-04
LEAVING HER HOME FOR THE STAGE.

LEAVING HEX HOME FUN lHC "iAoH'
A GIRL FROM BALTIMORE FOUND BY HER ANXIOUS
FRIENDS AT A BoARDiNG-HoUsE IN THIS CITY.
An aspiring young actress, scarcely more than me-
teen was an inmate OF the Lost Ghidrens Depart-
ment at Police Headquarters Wednesday niIht.
YESTERDAY she was claimed ny ner d,eh t vb,cb
she was stranger. and who were Ovfrloyed 10 nnu
her safe. The girls story not without romans ice
most respected Of the old Southern Had,. fa mns
lies in Baltimore. A successful effort was
made Yesterday TO- wif narned that the name
mnder which the gIrl was to appear the stage is
Nellie Reeves. At the death of her mother, when
she was very young the girl was placed IN the care
Of her aunt, who reared her. Her father removed
to this city and married again lie lives IN mr.
feminist and Is said to be banker Dolng Dusihess
As his daughter grew up she developed apparent
dramatic talent, and decided to go on the stage. IN
spite of the earnest protests OF her Meon
ago she left Baltimore to put herself under the TUITION
of dramatic teacher in this city. In an nterVleW
with reporter yesterday she stated that her auht
was aware of her intention; but this was not the
understanding Of the police. who day or two later
were called upon by the aunt to search the Guy Ior
her niece. A letter written by her. tue eri says
m,scarried, hence the anxiety of her frlends ln-
spector Bynes when put in possession OF tae 1acts
as to the missing girls aims. detailed Detectve
ONe to search Tor her and that ocer doHa o ne1
West Twelfth-st., and took her into custody as se
was about to start for the Lexington Avenue opera
House, where she was to take part IN the
rehearsal of "The Two Orphans which is to be
presented tonight by the May Roberts Dramatic
Club, an amateur organization. She was to appear
IN the role of Louise. The detective took her TO
Police Headquarters, where she was detained that
night Yesterday morning her aunt and anumber
of friends and relatives, who had been ADVISED of
her recovery by the police claimed her wFh tears
of JOY and carried her of IN triumph. .
The girl said last night that she had been per-
mitted TO remain with her theatrical friends, her
family yielding to her urgent request. and that she
was at present under the guardianship OF Mr. VIII
lam j. Butler, "a dramatic teacher. She Will appear
as Miss Nellie Reeves in The Two Orphans" to-
night,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-04
COMPELLED TO MAKE ASSIGNMENTS.

w. II. Andrews, Publisher ~ The 4B,cri0aH Caeen
and IAs Bdfaav, az No. 81 Nassaust., inade an as'
preferences amounting 10 about $1,000. The as
ssnInent WAS fofce on account Of the failure Of his
uIscle, DrForest Weld, 0f jamestown, N. Y. with
goods business IN Now-york about ten years ago.
Albert J. Graefe, q dry goods commission mer-
chant AZ No, 90 Lsonard-st made an assignment
Yesterday 10 John Z. Gulick. prefcrring Mary Graee
for 81 900 90. The abllites a:e about S92.OOO
due IN this city and Rhode Island the nominal as
sci, are about x75 900. which will probably realize
DO per cent they consist Vt stock and accounts re.
eetvuble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-04
NOT ACAsE OF MEASLES.

An attompt was made IN some quarters Yesterday
% scredt the account Of the sending OF the small
rex patlept, William n. Bowers, from Chambers
street Hospital TO the Health Department without
any precautions against cOntagiOn. IL was asserted
that II was case of measles aud not small.pox
This Il not true. The official report from the Vaec
nation Bureau an IL appears ON tho Health Depart
insnt booka states that Bowers had sinal'p ox. A:
Tbs Riverside Hospital Yesterday VI was stated that
II ives ease Of smallpox. The measles story was
Che invention OF an idle but imaginative reporter
who had been beaten on the news.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-04
NOT LAWFULLY Ar LARGE.

Michael Martin. vagrant. was sent TO the Kings
Countv PepItentiary for three months, February o..
by Justice Belts, Of Jamaica. "Wednesday evening
Martin applied to tho keeper of the Jamaica cells
for lodging He was at once recognized, ana when
ask ed how he 10 be out OF tue PeitentiarY lie
informed the officer thai the place wos 40 iuii that
on Monday he and twelve other prisoners were put
into u wagon by keeper driven as far as New Lofts
and then ordered out OF the wagon The authorities
believe that Martin made his escape from the
Hnnilnniiary and Ill reinrn him 10 that institution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-04
TIE FINE RECORD.
SEVERE DAMAGE At POUGHKEEpsIE

PouGIKEErsIE, y. Y. March "a fire this
morning destroyed VI. A. Ceveland's dryeoods store
loss 50 700; Insurance $500 Smith Brothers lose
building eli 900; Shurtcr, Briggs Ward, plumbers
lose 81 800; insurance. ~ 500 W. H. FirrineOn. crock
pry lose. $40 OOO insurance. 81 800 San" SsmuelsOn,
fancy goods. loses 10000; insurance. $1,000; J. j.
Iahrrt loses on building and stock 5000; srrdI Mrs.
Carman and Carroll millincrs. lose $500; Insured The
douglass estate the Harrington building Sc 900;
lusuIcu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-04
HOTEL DESTROYED.

CHICAGO, March 3.-A fire at Galrsburg,
Ill., to-day has destroyed the large depot and hole lone
buiIdIng, Of the Chicago burlington and Qurcy Rail.
r,ad Loss $4,000 Insurance $4,000 divided between
the Home and Howard. OF NcwiOrk, and the Hartford.
Tho guests Of the hotel had barely time 20 escape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-04
They attended the same little Episcopal

They attended the same little Episcopal
church and D-s pew was directly IN front OF that OF
Judge Kent. Now Judge D. had very slew and I'M
pressve way OF repeating the responses and sometimes
Jagged little behind the rest OF the congregation Judge
Kent waited morning quietly till he got at lust the
right place the service, and then as the creed was
being said he leaned forward and whispered into the
ear Of his friend, Judge D. out loud enough TO con-
vuse the immediate circle with unseeMly laughter:
Judge D.. | wish you could manage to descend
ntO hell q little quicker"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-04
THROWN FROM THE TRACK.

freight-train on tho Central Railroad Of New
jersey was thrown from tho track az Westhed. NJ
j., about o'clock yesterday morning The Gauss
Of the disaster misplaced switch. The engine
and two cars were thrown over tho emban kmrnt
He leaves q wife aud six children. The fireman
and conductor Of the train were badly bruised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-04
A BRIDGE DAMAGED BY ICE.

All the ice in Newark Bay moved down to the
long bridge Of the Central Railroad of New-J Jersey
yesterday morning and broke nine OF the heavy
timber supports. For n while the bridge was IN
danger. aud trains were permitted to run only OIL
one tfack-that on the east side A large force OF
men svou strengthened the bridge by driving heavy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-04
SENTENCED FOR Perjury.

ALBANY, y. Y, March SO REILLY, the I'M
dcrtaker who vas convicted OF sweaying to fraudulent
bills against the county, has hean sentenced TO the
CLINTON state Prison iOr three ycars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-04
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

' FIN Arfpnc HoieT-Governor AlOnZ0 Il. Cornell,
and Co oue H. T. Mctomb Of Delaware. .. James Hotst
Senator IRA Davenport Of Bath ~ II and ynGGe T.
rarey OF BrdgcDOrt Conn. Everett House-John bOyle
Oeily. Giseu House-Maithew Hale, OF Al.
bany Jiciora Ho,eiJames r. 0sgood: Of Bos0n....
81 Nicholas Eotei-BsOp John Sharp OF salt Lake CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-04
NEW COAL fIELDS DISCOVERED.

SAN FRANCISCO, March "a dispatch from
Tucson, Arizona, says discovery OF coal has been made
fifteen miles east OF the Saddle Mountain district, and
seventy miles north Of Tucson. The coal field far as
piospected Is d mile long und over half iulc wide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-04
NEw-YOKn uAlLr TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1887.

piling and barriers on tie west side. which With
stood the force OF the ice. Last night steam break
ers had broken MP most OF the ice Az no June were
passIng trans in any danger, as they CROSSED the
weakened part at O slow rate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-04
MAXINE INTELLIG ENCE.
MINIATURE tnuANhC.

MINIATURE NDIANtC.
TODAY
500 sun 5j5 Clock fast11n47sec
Moon ll0l Moor souths. 1888 Moons days
HIGH WATER TODAY M
Sandy HOOK 1929 Isaud. ll:l3 He'll 'iaJs l246
HIGH WATER TODAY r. "
Sandy HOOK 1858 Island. 1l.43 Hell Gate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-04
STATISTICS or ARRIVALS.
ARRIVALS OF VESSELS FROM FOREIGN PORTS FOR
THE MONTH OF FEBRUARY

YORK. Mch. 3We give below the number OF arrivals
OF vessels foreign countries at this port for the month OF
January, distinguishing their and nationality. This
complied the books O the Government Kept az
Office Mr.. Alfred MaOle, boarding officer:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-04
ATUG-BoAT SUNK IN THE EAST RIVER.

The tug boat II. G. Lapham was sunk in the East
River in front OF Pier No 9 last night about half
past o'clock by coming in collision with the pro-
pcller Amos e. BarstOw, of the Providence and
StOnington Steamship Company. Seth Corwin the
captain of the Barstow, was found with his vessel
at Pier No. 20, North River. last night, and he
gave his version of the collision as follows:
we were coming from Pier No. iG East
River with load of oil and rattan. and were close
to the New-lork shore and of Pier No. II when we
saw the tug boat coming round the Battery, show.
ing red light. We blew one whistle the signal
that we would 90 to the right and siecred our boat
accordingly. Not getting any answer from the tug
boat, we gave a second signal and then third,
but still got no answer. Just then tho tughoat.
which had been coming up the river suddenly
chnngcd her course to cross our bow, prob
ably 10 20 into Pier No. 2. We that
q collision was inevitable aud stopped and
backed. as were going slow, but the
tug boat kept on at full speed and srHck Ms. Onr
bow pierced the tug little back OF amldShlps We
stopped. threw line and took of the men on
the tug-bOat. They were not hurt or wet The tu2
sank. and during the ten minutes we remained
there it was partially out of water. We landed Tire
captain and his crew at Pier No. 3. He said 1t
rather bad and that was all. They appeared un-
concerned az one of the mon came on board smoking.
The larstOw was not hurt in the least
The tug H. g. Lapham belonged 10 Wayne knight,
ana was SAID TO he valued at $1,000. None of the
crew could be found last night The wreck disap
Dearcd from view with the rising tide and now lies
Ill dangerous position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-04
TIE ADVANTAGES OF NEWSPAPER ADV

Ms Coamoe Co., dealers in Fine China and GLASSWARE
thus express their opinion:
Money may thrown away advertisements easily as in any
way depends the selection OF proper mediums anu
PERSSTENCY The medium Judgment is good NEWS
paper
Messrs Co., popular Dry Goods firm ave what the
NEWSPAPERS you bound to do trade LET NEWSPAPERS
matter what the cost 1t but natural thae
degree share in and thereby gain fro the resrecu
which reader entertans for byconducted journal"
Mrs Taylor Dry Goods house, regarding the value OF
Newspaper Advertising, say:
O the methods open merchant for advertising his business am
experience nearly half century enables unhesaingy declare NJ
the is without exception the most enonhca'
persistent pstag and successful any business fir, can secure
the purpose of bringing their goods the attention of the consumer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-04
SAD CASE OF WANT OR FALsEHoOD.

= A grl Of niue years who said that her name was
61assie KeHnry. was fornd wandering about First
ayss wetnssasy night At the Twenty second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-04

Sheet Police Station she told a. pltful story hee
parens were dead sue SAID, and her brother, Georg
Kenny. Mt whose house in Chry stie-st she had hyed
committed suicide two weeks ago. HIS WE died
Immediately afterward. The police placed the chG
Cruelty to Children. They do not believe her
story No person by the name OF Kenny committed t
suicide III this city in February. 1t is thouaht tDaS
the girl is the same one who few days ago was
found IN the Thirteenth Precinct and led the ponce
a wild goose chase about the East Side WITH SIM,
lar story When her parents were iouna NJ iast r,e
fact became apparent that the child had been lying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-04
INITIATING THEIR ENGLISH SISTER

INITIATING THEIR ENGLISH SISTERS.
WHAT THE LADIES' COOPERATIVE DRESS AssociA-
TIoy Is Do1NG-A TALK WITH MANAGER POLL
BROOK
The Ladies' Cooperative Dress Association. which
was formed in this city by the enterprise OF MISS
Kate Field, has finally been organized on conmer,
cia basis and it is expected that the sncety VIII
soon begin practical work The reorgaa NJ ,,h Oh
Pullbrook. who was the founder OF similar asso-
citation which met with great success in London.
He has been engaged in this work for the last two
months and the corporation has been formed with
Isaac III. Bailey, James Nj. Drake, Thomas b. Mus,
grave, Joseph A. Jameson. +. Z. Stedman ana
George r. Blanchard as trustees.
TRIBUNE reporter called on Mr. Pullbrook
Wednesday, and was informed by him that the only
work to be done before opening n store was to OBJ
tain the necessary number of STOCKHOLDERS who
will also be the customers, the capital stock being
$3.50 900 and the shares $25 each.
DO yOu think there will be any difficulty in OBJ
tanning the requisite number ~
Not the slightest. l have received promises Of
support not only in this city, but from all the prn-
opal cities in this and nciRhborDg States. and have
made arrangements for the placing of stock IN all of
them. Ii is not expected that the entire 900
shares will be taken at once, but In any case the
business will be opened and goods purchased in pro-
portion TO the number of customers obtained"
How will the business be conductedP
The principle of the association is very simple.
1t will be carried on entirely in the interest OF the
customers, who will be supplied with the best
goods that be obtained at the lowest price.
Ladies aud gentlemen by taking each one or more
shares create the aggregate an amount of capital
that enables the directors to purchase not only the
best goods, but to employ the best talent, at the
same time enabling the shareholders to participate
i'll the profits at fixed rate. BY permitting the
heads of the different departments, upon whose cap
abilities future success will in great measure de-
pend to participate in the profits to limited ex-
tent, we can command the most efficient talent III
the market"
How will YOU manage with customers who live
at q distaucei"
They will have as good facilities for purchasing
as if they visited the store themselves. By means
of catalogues and samples we can give our sub
scrlbers accurate information and enable
them to make purchases satisfactorily. Our society
in London does large business filling orders of
this KIND and it Is the exception If they not ex
ecuted to the entire satisfaction OF the customers"
feature of the London Association which Is 10
be reproduced here is the Ladies' Club. The rooms
Of the club will be connected with the store. and
fatIgues of shopping. They can read the latest pc
riodcals and fashion books, write letters or take
refreshments should they desire to do 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-04

THE INAUGURATION OF NEW PRESIDENT
introduction Of of hat should be stimuli
and Will be- for this day Garfield takes his
and knox, the halter introduces his spring dress nat
at No pig Broadway and Fifth Avenue Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-04
w. W. Sharpe & Co.,
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING AGENTS,
Us PARK ROW, NEW YORK.

and
Off on
da keptO o. Tile o Accommodation
Advertisers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-04
IAnUuncemeuIs.

European tourists find among the higher
classes no deatrce popular Lyons Tooth Tablets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-04

PILES are instantly relieved aud permanently
cured BY using "ASAKEsI" Samples free az 50 nercers
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-12-30

u: vSit benn bic 6ran 9ommersisns
rdt6in tursf9tia s~eporben, neil re CT
uen ger ui9t mebr grdBt!?@
g.: vgiein, aber ieit f9 ibr Mlann
ben libel setGuit bat, Ietbet fe an @es
5oTenheit."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-12-30
Mud elm 8truI.

Batter: SD babe mid lang ssnus
eepIdet unb mill mid iett pom @ef@dft
5urid3ieben unb sur &ube iesea. Wos
wiaf bonn 6u Don nun ali t5un2
Sobn: So ies' mid banebeH.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-12-30
untnfmifh

Sinh: Wama, DO;n bat bsnn Der
Weni9 e;sentIi3 bic 3nTe2
Wutter: Sisb, ma petite, Der
seu0bnIi9e Meni9 foa lie gum Riedeu
ba6en; in unferem Stati6e gebrauden
mir iie gum 9O9trasen un6 Rdmpfen!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-12-30
2erhreut.

ST bas idOu ;w6If ubr, 9srr Bart:
bubcr2 -
4aer6iuss 9err RrofehOr!
Damn n1uB i3 mad 9dufei sic t6ns
nen mir ia mein 9nar DOlIenos i9nsi6en,
wenn i6 mieber porbeitomme.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-12-30
Wnransfiht

,6err MrYer, mas ttun sic, wenn
sic morsen 6as srOBe 2eOs serinntn2"
Damn thu i'd ibetmoresu einise
bnnbert 8etteIbriefe triesen."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-12-30

DerFau@itneeu,
Berftau6un0ets,
Derffau6un0en,
@erft0uGmneet,
Gtctfen SalS,
Gteifen Gals,
etetfett Gals,
Guetf@WnSeu1
Euttf@uneen,
~Cuetf@unaea,
8rabnu8eS1,
Brhbun8ettt
9rhbun0et1,
8rhbunaett,
BrAbuneeu,
SfrifdIe @ttueen,
6rifAe @uneets,
Srif@e gNunoett,
Grif@e @tneeR,
g@ntttiuunoets,
G@Hitttutuoet,
e@ttttiOtnoet3,
SdnitttouaSett,
G@stttttuu1teett,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-12-30

WeiIba@. @roBe 4ufre9uus
eerTi@t am btefiseH Ors l6er ben pom
ssasntbamIi@ea @sbsmmlitGnbsu 5esIsts