davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-11-09
THE nErupL1cAs WATERLOO.

The synopsis of the more important re-.
suits Of Tuesdays election is SIS follows
The Democrats have carried New York
for Cleveland, by from 10000 to 200,-
900 majority the city Of New York for
Mayor, BY about 10000 majority; the
State Of Massachusetts,, by about $4,000
majority the State cf Pennsylvania, by
about 10000 plurality the State of Con-
necticut. by 1000 majority the Stale of
California, by 5000 majority; the State
of Indiana, by 5000 majority; and The
States of Colorado, Nevada and the Gov
crnor of Kansas the Territories Of Ari-
zona aud Wyoming.
The Democrats have gained six Con-
gressmen in New York, five in Indiana,
five in Pennsylvania, one in North Car
olina, three in Connecticut, three in
California aud scvcral in other States,
making the Democratic majority in Con.
gress over forty. Robson is defeated in
New Jersey, and Speer and FELTON, in
Georgia.
The States Of New Hampshire and
Delaware are in doubt The teadjustcrs
have probably carried Virginia by n
small majority. The Republicans gain
one Congressman in Maryland. The
Republican rout is perfect, oyerwhe!m.
ing, amazing, and the best part Of il is
that South Carolina falls into line with
about 10000 majority on the State ticket,
six Congressman, and all the Legislature
mud County officers, except Beaufort, n
part Of Georgetown and perhaps Berke'
ley. II is glory enough for the most in
satiublc for one day.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-11-09

The Greenbackers charge that their
tickets for .tnderso County were stolen.
and it il rumored that Mr.. ". w. Rus
sell telegraphed the President Of the
only Greenback Club in the County, to
keep his voters away from the polls, and
to hunt up, aud have the guilty parties
punished. This Is all stuff. They can.
not prove that any tickets were ever
started to Anderson County. We have
no idea that Mr.. Russell himself would
make affidavit to having started them.
1t is all puerile dodge to account for
All inevitable defeat Every person can
see through it.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-11-09

The Greenback tickets for Anderson
County did not arrive. We believe they
were purposely kept back to get up q
contest upon.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-11-09
Nov q, 1881
Last I ast Call without ifuney.

A LII persons indebted to me are ear
IA ncstly requested to come forward and
settle, as am compelled to have money to
carry on my business. Longer indulgence
ls out OF the question. mean what I saw.
q. f. FOLLY.
Nov o, 1882 II q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-11-09

The Election Law, with its eight boxes,
may be inconvenicnt in strongly Demo
cratic Counties, but it i", politically, un-
chained lightning in the Republican
stronghOlds.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-11-09

- Governor Stephens was inaueuraicd
at Atlanta on Saturday.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-11-09

Mr.. w. w. Russell's Greenback ma.
jority Of sixty thousand in South Carroll.
ma has an intensely negative look just
now We predicted as much at the time
Mr. Russell gave his figures for the
State
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-11-09

The Registration end Election la
did it in South Carolina.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-11-09

The Military Governor did not I'll
well in Anderson County.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-11-09

McLane AID the Greenback ticket did
not get vote in Anderson County, and
Maj. Russell only got four. This is glo-
ry enough for one day, even if our people
did not vote ns well as they ought to
have done.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-11-09

Campbell, the dcfamer of his people,
WAS beaten for Congress in the Charles
ton District. 1t is creditable to the
voters of the First District that they have
been able TO secure tho return of Gen
Dibble to Congress- as their representa-
tive
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-11-09

New York has sounded the death.
knell of Radicalism In that State. Gov
Cleveland will, in AL probability, be the
next President of the United States. His
success in New York points to him as the
coming man in the Democratic party.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-11-09
StIaVed or Stolen,

N0Y 8, iSa.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-11-09

consultation and deliberation it was de-
cided to sell the road, and Hamlin Beattie,
Esq, was ordered to advertise the sale or
tho franchise. road bed, rolling stock and
lilo sale 10 the highest bidder on Salesday
In December.-Greenviii Ners.
a man walking In ono of the streets
of Baltimore kicked package from the
pavement Into the gutter. A small boy
behind him picked 1t up and carried It
home. where the boys mother opened II
and found it contained $4,000 worth Of
mornings city paper revealed the owner.
Thu bonds were returned and tho boy
was given 800.
During the past nineteen months
5,026 miles of railroad have been con-
structed south Of Virginia, Kentucky and
Missouri: Tie mileage in that time YVES
increased twenty five per cent and near.
drawn from other States or from abroad.
The South therefore gets the benefits of
tho new roads. without mourning the
drain resulting from tied-up capital.
DR.. Norwood Of Cokesbury has CIV
on 81 900 to Wofford College to establish
a scholarship In that institution. The
some young man MI % nom no kSyeviI,e M VII on uonn.S, .,
or in the event that IL be not needed for
that purpose. then to pay the tuition Of
any young man tho Faculty may select
= Tho Sumter Adrunce says: Samuel
Richardson. colored lad IA years Of age,
employed by Messrs. J. Ryttenberg &
Sons in their cotton gin at Rose Hill,
Sumter Coanty, was caught in the shaft
Ing while adjusting the betting when tho
machinery was In motion, on Monday
last, and had his arm torn OF near the
shoulder and q leg broken. The remain
Ing part Of the arm was amputated. Ho
died on Wednesday night"
- The Chicago Times, with an admira-
BILE explicitness Of terms, describes Ma
hone as "the meanest, MOST inexorab.e,
tyranical, petty and malignant Of all tho
party bosses" .Sr l.i
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-20
Collins for the Jeanette Dead.

On Saturday the eleven caskets in which are
to be brought home the bodies of De Long
and his dead comrades will be shipped from
New York. The caskets are made of cast iron,
finished in imitation of rosewood. The bodies,
which are thoroughly frozen, as they have
been since life departed, will be enyeloped ia
an inch-thick soft felt, all save the head. They
Will then be laid in the casket and covered ov-
or with ground cork. Over the head, reaching
under the chin. zinc (silk covered) hood will
De placed. The hood is open front and back,
the cages pressing upon the bottom and top Of
the shell, tire cover having been placed on,
screwed down and cemented, so that the she'll
will be thoroughly alright. The case is to be
wrapped with two-inch telt, and placed anon a
bed of ground cork in the bottom of the ont
side case. The surrounding space will than he
filled in with ground cork, which will ba
pressed down.
The cover of the case having been seoured
more felt is to be wrapped around this box and
an outer covering of hemp cloth added, all he
ing held in place by stout wooden frame mr.
rack, 1t is said that the bodies being placed
in the caslkets while frozen will be turned into
a sort of waxy tissue and that the features will
always present natural appearance The up
per parts of the lid of the casket are supplied
with double plates of heavy giass, capable of
sustaining sixty-six pounds pressure to the
square inch. All the baskets are alike, save
in size. The eleven coffins will be shipped to
St. Petersburg by way OF Hull. From st. Pc
ersburg they will be transported to the end OF
the railroad communication at Orenburg,
whittier the bodies will have been brought on
sledges.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-20

PARIS scientists have just treated them
selves to dish that has not heretofore fig
ured on elaborate bills of fare at frst-cass
banquets, to wit, fried angleworms. Fifty
of these courageous men partook of this
strange Wand, which, dipped in vinegar and
fried in batter, was SO palatable that they
passed their several and respective plates for
more. Some movements go slow. Martin
Luther's expert ence with the diet of Worms
was so unpleasant that over $50 years have
passed before the attempt has been repeat
ed. Whether the new departure at Paris
will succeed or not, is doubtful; even if it
has nothing else to contend with the world
may be reluctant to adopt it, regarding it as
a species of cannibalism; for if man is, as
we are taught, but worm, he certainly
could not be justified in eating his fellow
worm
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-20

THE following pleasing mention of the
Maine Democracy is made by that excellent
Democratic paper, the Louisville Courier
Journal: "The Democratic party will new
er be returned to power, and we wish new
er to see it resume power, except as the
party of principle and policy. In Maine
the party has been the merest of time serT-
ers. 1t was the money spent on Maine in
1880 and the squirt of victory obtained
there at reckless outlay and Hancocks
subsequent, ill-adyised, ill-considered and
ill-tjmed telegram to Plaisted which cost us
the final vote in November. The Democrats
Of Maine are gallant body of men. But
they have been too eager to win. Victories
are worthless which are obtained at the
price of public virtue"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-20

In is generally supposed that the practice
of adulterating articles of food is of modern
origin, but Prof. Erdmann has shown in an
article in Natur that the ancient Greeks and
Romans already were the victims of this
practice. Among the articles commonly
adulterated he mentions -four, grain with
oil to make heavier), honey, spices and es-
pecially wines.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-20

THE Democrats believe in counting their
chickens before they are Matched, and have
figured out a majority of three in the next
House. This sort of pleasantly is cheap and
harmless, and the Bourbons are smart to
enjoy it while they can.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-20

New YORK papers say the barrel of Con-
gresham Flower is on tap, the hope of the
owner being that he may become the Demo-
cratic candidate for governor of New York
this Fall. Still, it is not certain that SO thirs
ty a party as the Democracy will be salts
fed with the product of a Flower barrel.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-20

The incidents of Ccngressman's Starin's
only speech in Congress are related by his
friends as follows: A bill was under dis
cussion for the sale of portion of the
Brooklyn Navy Yard for about 100000.
A syndicate of politicians were to be the
purchasers. Mr.. Starin rose in his seat,
pale as ghost, and said earnestly: "Mr
Speaker, am not familiar with all of your
rules here, and / do not know whether or
not am in order, but you have property
here which you are going to sell for $780,
900, and | win at this moment draw my
check for it for $5o0.e00 The bill was
killed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-20

To what base uses may it come. The cleo
trio light has found novel employment in
the hands of some ingenious Frenchmen,
who have lately, by permission of their gov
eminent, been experimenting with it as a
lure for fish. The lamp was confined in an
air-tight globe, and was lowered at night in
to the sea, with the result that thousands of
fish of all sizes were attracted to its brilliant
light. Boats furnished with nets gradually
closed in upon the living mass and made a
great haul of fish.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-20

JUDGE IRELAND, Democratic candidate
for governor of Texas, is disguised with the
demand OF the platform of his party for
economy, and says it has been repeated un-
til it is stale, and never amounted to any,
sb;pc
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-20
THE PRESS.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPT. 90.

THE Louisville Journal promises a Ken
lucky speaker at Washington, if the Ken
lucky Democrats will send solid delegs-
tion to Congress.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-20

TEE Christian Register says Bostonians
are naturally Unitarans because, having
been born in Boston, they do not think it
necessary to be born again.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-20

Mr.. TILDEN isn't half as sick as his par
ty, or some of the able and influential Bour.
bons who are wondering how they can head
the old man off in 1884.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-20

"WHY should not the negro be wholly
free?'' asks the Savannah News. The prin-
ciple reason appears to be that his former
owners are opposed to it.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-20
No. 4-Same, Day.
No. 5-Same Day.

Annual Breeders' Stakes for Colts and
Fillies three years old or under foals of 1879 or
$780,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-20
PROPOSALS
COMPREHENSIVE.
Notice OF Co-paEfnership

NOflce OF CO-paFfnerShip.
FyHE undersigned have formed a co partnership
IL for the purpose of transacting business, in the
sale of Lime, Cement, Brick Plaster Hair Fire
Brick &c., &C.. in the city of Portland at Central
Wharf, under the firm name of L. C. CUMMINGS
& CO., Manufacturers of Jacobs Lime. This Co
partnership will go into effect October l. 1882.
5. ID. CARLETON, of Rockport Me-,
p. J. CARLETON, of Rockport Me-
L. G. CUMMINGS, Of Portland, Me,
sel9 d3w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-20

Elaine Trotting Stakes for Colts and Fillies
four years old and under; foals of 1873 or 1879.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-20
No, S-Same DAy-2.S4 Glass

No. 9-F0urth Day, Friday, Sept. 22d,
$50 Glass.
Purse s sJO-Divided S55, $45, S2J, SIS
j. B. Woodbury.. Lewiston. b. m Drummer Girl
Il. A. Weaman, Hiram ..ch. g. G. IL Gould
Morrill, & Gibbs Bangor blk. M Fannie w
/. L. Winans, Vassalboro.. ....g g. Belmont Pilot
b. W. French, Livermore Falls blk z. Harry
f. r. Hayden, Rumford Point. CHI. m. Cassaucra
I'll. G. Wakefield Hollis Centre b. G. Wonder
f. G. Nutter, Cape Elizabeth. blk. m. Fanny M
A. e. Scrjbner, Portland b. 8. Glen Knox
H. A. Libby, Gardiner blk. g. Centurion
Robinson Dean, Buckfield Robert ID.
A. Il. COBB, Devrng. ..-......... Flora
A. |. Allen East Hebron. blk. s. Gov. Morrill,
w. d. kamsdell, Knightvle. Hrmming Bird
Ira P. Woodbury., Portland ;. Lady independence
No. 10-Same Day-Free for all Horses
owned or held for service in Maine.
Purse S3O0-Divided $3.50, $40, $50, $40.
Ira P. Woodbury., Portland b. G. Tom Keller
Sylvester Furlong, Portland. ..., m. Wellington
B. +. Trask Lewiston ...................D Dandy j.
j. f. Haines, Biddeford 5000. b. e. Camors
harness. except in No. 3. Races will be started at
2P. M
JOHN FRYE. Seer stary,
se1Sd5t 23 Preble Street, Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-20

No. Third Day, Thursday, Sept. 21st,
Running Race.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-20
Cumberland County
= a R !!
A Full List of Special TrOt-
ting Entries.
Nc. First Day, uegday, sept. 18th.
MINI ltClass.

The following is a complete list Except the Col
races) of the several entries:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-12-08

0Im Mittwo6 lsbter @o@e erei9nete
f9 inn 1ioIi1sn SbeiIe unieres @onn:p
elm trnuri9er llnfaa. Gin lnn9er
Mann @m. Sbomas hattie Nh i'm
9aufe bss Soses in bem Store tcS
Serrn Sobn So rtmsiiter iebr ltarf
betrunfen uno fieI auf cem No6bouie,
tue9e, w0breno CIR bsn Wourbois su
treusen ludte, in etiUa II 3ol tiefem
8aher UNI, uuo bu er Su b%etrurfcu
par UNI iid oufiutidten ertranf er
baieIbt. Die @oronerSsSurb, peIde
unter GriebcnSridter Murpbq Die
2eidsnfdau belt, CAB finen Den I'm
tdnOen aemdBeu 98abriprub ab unO
befduI6i9t CUR ieI6sn Belt 9errn 91rt-
meiffer elmer frnfbarsn SabrllnlAfeit
inbem er Dem @erTorbencn nod
Branntmein oegebsu nn6oem er lab
Dab berieIbe total b~etrunfeu mar uno
na96em er ibm pcriprohen bate TIN
Iber oen SIus gu briugen tbn ouf DER
9an6nrn6e ii d felbt Ibcrl;eB, trobfem
ss fin Ter uuN fOtt war.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-12-08

SIN Saus uuo Sof fommen faft tda'
LID ilsinsr unb arobere l1nfdqe Dor.
iuelde BEL Wenfd' uno @ieb Elm 3uber'
Iaffises Ginreibunesmittel sur Rotb-
tu%enbiefeit MAIDEN. NIs elm ioIdes
f6nnen mir 81. Sofobs Del be3e!dnen.
Bel Der @nwenouna beadte man, onB
wenn uud bic erite Ginretbun9 nit
f1einbar itarteren S9mersen U.rbun
ben 1T, biefes isinen SrunO Oarin bat,
baB ct. Sutobs Del Die Sdmer3en aus
ben &orper iie5t uno uni 10 fdneuer
uuo fderer 9eiIuna fduft.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-12-08
Nprbbemt(cber QIUO0.
BnItim o T s'9 n
@esrImGBise PaEasirrbrfSrbrrmua
srif1sn
Sremen un6BdltintDre
dire c I


bur@ bic rttuIi&f ~betannttn, etfsrusAG &Eau.
ben : YUfSnmPfi&iTt srhtr GIaat Zen 32eo
Sons:
Srannf4Wcts; eeipsiss 9ermanu.
NnTrT h SSln, Ssraasnrs.
atfabrt RON Sremen itbta 2ten 1ittws0.
Ibfatrt BON Baltimore ireen O. snAeTaaa.
Der 9preeeutIhe 0lrpe III bic arSSte heRls
I6e Dampfi@tFfdb:ts @eftaldaf, l1He
Dampfrr linb duf bas GoIiSeHs atbauk' nh
beut1@en Seeleuten teuanRt mt HevRsn
pcn beutf&en GapitaiueH beftbIist. Dts
SbatInde, eaB rnebr aIs
100000 PaEaaiere
bic lteberfabrt arifben europa uah NmeyEa
nit 81. 3. QIcy6.D dmpftrn aema4L IbEi0t
mol am SsIftn fur bic 8tIiebtbeit bisIsT elnle
beim rCileuben pubItfum.
3nifHeuScfSs Wafaeiere
brfTroern mir AZ duBerrrtentIi@ biIieeR TTtI.
fen mad unb pcn DeutI@lane, SsRerrti@1a.
earn, u. {. 10.
@aeu Ginpaneerern mad reRIi&tn Gtaatea
1T bic ReiIe iiber g altimpTe Gam bdVR.
bers aniurdtben : re retlen fetr btlt6, ERA Il
Baltimore pUr ieber nrberSurtbeiInna etI0hbs
unb fSunen bel Gntunft IN SaItiraeTr uRn.t.
teltar Scnt DampfIHfH tn bic brrfitRettRhea
@ilenbabnpasen feieen.
@er dIIr has alte 8attrlan6 btTu&tR, sAet
gerpanbte unb Greunbe beriiber Eenrasn IaE
fen min, Ipate lt@ an bic nntsrIti&neien Gee1.
ten psnben, bic 3u isber ~rttttreH ausFnAa
germ berrit fnb. 8rirfi&t GnfraseH RrrAea
prompt brantrpcrtet.
MA. g9tr barauf, tas Gusrs paTasgI&etze
fnr bic Dampfrr bes YSr6beuIdeH
SlcYb auSsefr0t pfrben.
81. Stbmbmacber s. &u.,
@enerel'N eenteR,
o 5 SIb SAB Str. Baltimore, Orb,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-12-08

Serr @tOree &raettlp tebrts eeRern
bon ct. Souls surid no er cine srose
uno fd0ne Guswobl Gefttass. 8aaEen
einsetauft bat. Sein Eager BON
drtitsln ieber Dit, melde fid gan;
befonbers fur 6ehtass- @ef6enfe eisuen
III zines Der umfdnsreidfteu uns bei-
aussemdblten Der Staot unb es it cine
wabre Sreube Die bielen fdonen &C.
senitdnbe au betradten uno inter ben'
ieIben feline auswabl gu trsHen, Oenn
e III eben anes mug eroentli@e baielbff
81 fneen, uno lrnr Bu + DIT biaigen
4reifen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-12-08
&etme @abrbctt!

9cs Slnt bilbet Die @runblnae
beS 2ebeuS, eS circulirt ourdl ieoen
Sbeil oes S6rperS, unb falls es nidt
rein nro frdftig 1T, geb0rt CUTE Sc
iuubbeit CUR llnm0eltdtcit. @enu
Sranfbeit i'm Spftem @ur3el gefa6t
bat, 70 1T Der etn3t9e ft6ere,
tfneue We9 sur &ertreibung,
&eini9uiI9 NIB Startuug bes
8lutes.
9ieie einfnden 3batfafen fuo
irobl befannt NIB bic gr66ten meoi,
cintfaeu gutoritdten ftilnmen oarin
therein, eoB q ID s ais @iien oas
Slut in ieinem natiirlidJen SufauS
nicoerbcriteGt, fotute oaB aGe Gtfers
YrGparationen, pelde bis lett aez
modlt murbeu, bic 3Gbue IfiuGr,eu,
Sopftueb uCruriaden, Iomie aud
GnbermdrtS I6dbli6 fin6.
Sroiun'S @ilcu .SitterS uermifft
iif ooutommen uuo idneu nit benz
SInt, neldes es rcini9t, ftdrtt unb
Grf bieIe @eiis 6rant6eiten aus irs
9cnb cinem Sbeile ocS SpifcmS
treibt, uubcrbcm fdmdrst es bic
i3dbne niGt, berurfadt ipeber
&ophueb nod Sertopfurg uub 1T
beittnlllt II DIT ffd0lid.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-12-08
Die berlbmte 8bite Nabmafdine il
am b~iaiAiten 3u ~faufen bel
SO onni9's 6.

9err 3uso SrOpp bate eiueu Damn
u6er Die Srsae Greet eebaut uus oa6urd
cas- g8a6er o%ufautaueu, bamit es cine
rsdt eroBc 0Idds gum Sisidueiocu
bieten piiroe fobalo oaS taIte 8etter
eiutrat. NQein Die Iebten 8e9 N uer'
urfadteu Gin Steiaen he5 8afIerS uuO
Der Damn erruies fd ais gu fdtpa&
um Dem ungebeuren Crude gu iuiOer'
itsbeH uno CAB am OienStag &adt
mad. Settler bat 9err 8ropp einen
neusn Samm erridtet unO luirr boHent.
lid oerisIbe fart genu9 fem.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-12-08
gSpbIftanS fir Jarmer unb 6anh
tpcrfcr.

Sauicube bon Dollars touRen aefpart
weroen, renu uian Die eigeue Gefunb'
belt unO Die Ger Seintgen uobI 6ehu'
tct. SIT Semano aauig, bon bInhel
9eihtsfarbe, miBmutbig, lsibet ct
an Npetitloii0teit ODER Gugenteiucr
SGwade, 70 foUte er nidt sauberu'
ion6ern iid foaleid cine Slafde
0es wuaberbaren .&lectric Bittersn
boIeu, Der ME Derfeblt, su betfen, unb
omar fur ole 6leiniateit bon so Ste.
gu bdben in allen I~potheteH.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-12-08
Cine boAfanotse Auswabl
3u6ermaaren nas Gbrifbaum=
Ser;ternnseu tn &otben Store.

2ebteu Noutas Moraen um s llbr
ffarb mad Idnaerem fdmersbaftem
2eioen bic 9attin oes Ssrrn Grnf
9ange inn @lter bon 6s Sabren. Die
Seerbisuns fano am Mittwod inter
alaemeiner 8etbeilisune Der 8%ewobuer
Der 8adbariGaft auf Sem SamiIien-
Bearabni6plabe fatt. Sic 8srIfor'
bene erfreute fi9 in Der san3er hinge
senO Ger auasmeinen @dtuna uno Der
trausrnbe 9atte uno 8inber BADEN
Dos ber3li1e 9eiIeib Maer in ibrer
fdperen $eimiu@u ne.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-12-08
g @arfFuu uns Sdbifeit.

g &orffnu una 6dbi teit.
Oas in alien politif4en uno rsli9i0-
fen BIdttern 70 liberal anaeflnbi8te
Sopfen . Bittsrs crfrsut Td zines uu-
eebeuren Nbfnbes nnb fdEat an, ale
anberen Webi3inen aus benz Martt gu
berOrdnsen. Sie SeiItrdfte OeS sop
fens inb ni&t in Nbreoe su f%teIeu, uno
bic @~i9entblmsr biefss 8itiers baben
unsemein biel SdarfFnn unb Sabiss
teit bswisfen, inbem fe cine Mebi,in
prdSarirten. beren Gieenf9aften SeOem
70 oufauenb in Die sIuseu %fpringen.
,Graminer unb Chronicle"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-12-08
9anSi@abe In sroRer Nus
NAIL biais TN Rotben Store.

&d@itsn eonntaa fiuOet ouf Osr
Sarm bss 9srrn gbas. GberIin eli
9robsS Surtebi@ieben tatt. 8is mi
boren pirO tA Der Sermanner s6lrf.
ihuben 8srsin in boiler Stdrte elm
finben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-12-08

Sac Oampf'G dbrboOt Sawu tuurbe
lcbten Samstae 8crmittae bon Dem
;ur 3eit nebeneen beftiaen 8inte ouf
cine l~lutiefe i'm SIufe setrisben uno
touute trok Der sr0bten @nfrensunsen
ieitens ser Mtannfdaft nidt boz 4 llbr
Ra6mittaas in bos Sabrpnfer Surlf
Qebratt neroen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-12-08
@oOlpb &. Yrmoof.

Serr Ssinrid Siefete wcIber TO
eini9en @oden oas lln9Iif bate
bur6 ben Sdla9 zines Stierss eint
8srrentuna Der &nieideibe gu erleincu.
1T tpi.oer 10 melt beraetsIt, Dap er
nit 5ulfe BON &ruden ~aus9eIen famu
Bir bOfen OuB er fid sails gang bon
Der crIittsuen 8srlebun9 erboleu weroe.