davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1882-08-03
Major and the Cat.

A gentleman in this city owns 3 fne
large dog named Major. Majors hatred
Of cat appears to be deep-seated, and
he will kill all that comes in his way.
and viii often 60 ont Of his way to vent
his spite on his enemies. His masters
wife had a cat which she determined
Major should not harm, and she took
great pains to impress the big brute
with this idea. She would take puss in
her arms, carry her up to the dog. and
while stroking and petting her would
talk to her enemy reprovingly. The
intelligent dog seemed to understand
every word she said. but for all that he
would keep his eyes fastened upon puss
with O longing and hungry look, as
though anxious to bring the pressure Of
his ponderous jaws to bear upon her
spinal column. But his mistress con-
quered, and made him understand thai
he must live on friendly terms with puss.
More than once he had been seen watch
ing the cat with look of evil intent,
but out Of respect to his mistress he con-
quered his nature, and wonld throw
himself upon the ground with sigh ex-
pressi7e OF deep disgust at the situation.
The cat was disposed to be on friendly
terms With her enemy, but Major would
not tolerate the slightest familiarity.
Whenever puss approached him he
would get up and go away with q
melancholy look, which seemed to say !:
s'I am dying to kill you. and its dog
gone hard luck that can't do it." Thus
matters went on for some months, and
puss began to incur the displeasure Of
her mistress by sneaking up stairs at
every opportunity and making trouble
by curling herself up and taking maps
on the snowy counterpanes and doing
such other untidy acts as would naturally
arouse the ire of neat housskeeper.
One morning the lady told her husband
that the cat was getting Troublesome
that she guessed it would have to be
killed. A few minutes later rush and
struggling noise was heard, and as the
lady Of the house hastened to the door
to see what had happened, Major walked
up to his mistress and laid at her feet
the dead body Of puss, and then looked
up with an air OF triumph, and wagged
his tail with intense satisfaction. He
had heard his mistress express the wish
that puss might be killed, and this was
80 in consonance with his own feelings
that he went right out and finished the
cat. Major resides on Temple street. -
Hartford Conn., Times.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1882-08-03

.4~ !.
tilted backward on its axle With sud-
den whack, the long shafts few sky
ward, and with them, firmly held By its
harness. the ansuiah-strichen donkey,
lss sees ieen'y paving tne empty ar N
ulslnai ue!ec'ion q ever again reaening
ear1n. Inc pig new tnitner and tne gin
whence, and every devoted native in
sight Thought that greater catastrophe
tnan fne iays now nad pefallen the
asiano Du' Hu'n y nos oniy 2 woman
y courage Dus also q ao1esmanaslon,
ana py other means sne at Lass reached
the tent prepared Tor her ana arranged
e stop the trouble. ! consider Il
gfea1 2 loss q po1n history ana SCIENCE
'na' no 1oreieners aOoompanled hu5n
"iisn sne pacineo reie' ZOE sne naslYes
never preserve historical Story un'li
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1882-08-03
9 Booming, Dakota Towns.

The peculiar social flavor and busi-
ness enterprise Of life in "The New
Northwest" is strikingly depicted lin
the first Of series Of papers) by E. v.
SmalIey, in the August Century, in part
as follows:
Tower City boasts Of its artesian well
and Of its prohibition ordinance, which
keeps out the saloon, that curse OF
frontier towns. 1t hss a weekly news
paper. SO has Valley City. which got
down too close to a stream and was
flooded in the May freshet The Tower
City editor taunted his confrere Of the
neighboring town with being forced to
paddle to his grnb-counter in
wagon-box." Whereupon the Valley
City editor remarked in his next issue
that it was true that his place was not as
dry 2 as Tower City, and he hoped it
never would be. Both these active, am
bilious little settlements are surpassed
in population by jamestown. which has
pretty situation on high shale shelf
in bend of the James or Dakota river,
in an amphitheatre formed by sweep
Of bold green bluffs that look like the
glacis Of some immense fortifcation.
The place used to be called Jimtown,
but has quite outgrown the nickname
It has perhaps fifteen hundred in
habitants, and already supports a
daily paper. In older commu-
mites town Of ten thousand with
thickly populated country tributary to
il Will barely sustain little daily, but
in the far West the daily appears abo ut
as soon as the church Bteeple. How
these sheets live is mystery
to journalists. They are probably
sustained by merchants and real estate
owners as an appliance for ''booming
atovn. To ''boom" town in Dakota
is an art requiring q little money,
good deal OF printers ink, and no end
Of push and cheek. Dropping the quo
tation marks, for the word in its sarious
forms il one OF the most common in
northwestern phraseology and answers
equally well for noun or q verb, the
object of boom Is to attract settlers,
advance the price Of real estate and
promote speculation. Fargo is said to
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1882-08-03
THE TIFF.

How are You, my dear fellow
John, chair for Mr.. Graham. Excuse
my rising. You see, I'm equity. Beef
steaks and bumpers have done it at last,
and, though I'm only sixty seven, I'm
really beginning TO feel Old
What and yet reading novel ~
Yes ] was reading of a young
virago who, with the appearance of an
angel, had the temper of demon. ]
felt the more interested in the subject
because she reminds me of the heroine
Of that picture the one over the man
telpiece The Tiff,' call it
~ have often heard you say, Jeremy,
that there was story connected with it.
Tell me the tale.' =
Well, stir mp the fire-take q
Acheroot. John, retire till you're called
and now, my dear lad. we'll be as
bosy for the rest Of the evening as If
ped just eaten Thanksgiving dinner,
nd had had our fill Of turkey and
yster sauce. Blessed be the man,
! Sancho Panza says of sleep, that first
hvented turkeys though, to my taste,
would be better il they all ran about,
sady boiled, swimming in oysters and
|ayy. But to my tale.
when was about twenty-that was
be wear 18-. contemporaneous.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1882-08-03

''n'a g al'os'1'ss ~ "''''.
The Springfield lMassachuaetts) Re
rublican says The journals oi . year
past have mentioned an extraordinary
number o. queer OF contested Wills. Are
people becoming more disposed to draw
tnelr own wills Wlsnout employing law.
yelss -hsis = ~ reason WY NY one
snouiu ~. olaw "iai Wno 80 = 80
pusiness-iAe nDaia'y ~ mli'e CIV sne
gllss' common sense suggests tna1 tne
paper ougn. % pe nesdeo - VII, enc
y y noe almcul1 % isarn pg inquiry
now many Witnesses are required N sne
par1lcular 01ase' 1nls' ~ sne way y sne
ntate Wnere me lessaaor resides la1 nls
nea1nl Wni olaWn loL = man On =
Journey snoula lolow .he Law q sne
state wnefe ne mas nis nome Neltner
oao grammar nor mlsspeinng IN tne
Dooy q "iii sa'iases ~ = sns : Suuses
can understand "nas me paper means
they will order that done. Wills hay
ing nearly every important word mis-
spelled and almost destitute Of punctu-
alton have been accepted. Maine pa
pers say that court has lately kaken
proof Of will made in pantomine BY
man who was deaf and dumb, and could
not wfite- or use the manual alphabet.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1882-08-03


ass,,,s -, j LII, ~. 4.,s..a =. =.
..tssss - ~
rnsar ,n.,. ~ tsesrss - .hat -.
chosa,, - ,,ras;zs,,t g ~ ,,s..a q a.a;.t,. : q
and said mee,xIv .13alla daar dor,t n
FOOLISH, ! love Won hat+or tlsn a,l az
.a.t q ~a,,,. aov O. 4a...,.-. ,,,.t Ill,
w ss- - , - u
--4sa -. = Apsss - = Aes.ess' 10y, =.
T@ Tas. &c. asS 60 :, 1as s.. .s;a ssnsa ~oa,sA 49,
stood hatuasn -. - - = =
awoman,s r;ohts vara rot va+
tbouvbt ~ NV nav = ana wives yv,,ra =.
ra.ted y n,,av I, j IL. i, bnsha,ds = ,.t,,~.
ana scr;nt,,,s : 'ccro,nand : e daarnaa !,
high time for assertInruv prer opative
and spoke accordingly. .Yesf' i re-
peated, you are unjust; and yeu ask too
much, my dear Bella
s.She made no answer. but sat sullen
and sulkv again attempted to take her
hand. and. thinking 7 had spoken too
harshly. used ! tone of mild nersua sion
| But she only re,lied bv Jerking her
hand away. and removing her chair
from ma. exuostulated with her +
told bar how ;dla was bar ;oolons,v
but the more earnestly defended
myself, the further abe hitched her
char round, until she brought it's hack
directly against that Of mine.
s.T now oava Il, ar,,lanat;ons ana al
silent. Her pestishnesa BEGAN 70 onsn
my eyes. She had always been un-
reasonably exaoting; her vanity for ever
ran ahead of possible attentions; and
the jealousy, thus unjustly entertained,
yet continually smothered BY her aul-
len temper, was now finally come to a
crisis. As stole an occasional glance
over my shoulder, saw no longer any
beauty in that sulky face. My love
was fast changing to anger. I asked
mysei1 Wny nad submitted 90 long 70
ner tyranny.
1es learlng tnat might be also IN
me wrong though unooncious how
made my last ei1oft' after We had sat for
some tune u SILENCE. to conclllate her
FOR TINS purpose, ! threw my hand over
my shoulder, and dangling my glove SO
as % les II piayfuhy strike her head. !
SAID smiling and speaking gayly, "A
penny for Your thoughts, Bella. Come,
plessy quarrel now lets make y up.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1882-08-03

-4- = = ~
A Sandwich Islands correspondent oI
the San Francisco Call writes: I knew
tho first thing We would be shown ii
HiIo would be tie now almost cold
flow, which last year came SO nea,
wiping out the only town on the island
Of Hawaii, stopping within quarter oi
mile Of Hilo, after flowing seventy
miles toward it for nine long months.
They call it the Hilo fow," although
it came from old Mauna Loa, and are
rather proud Of it, since it consider.
ately stopped just short Of destroy
ing the town and harbor. yet came
near enough to give the in
habitants an unequaled Fourth Of July
fireworks display every night for
months. The flow stopped in August
of last year, and now presents the ap.
pearance Of black, cleaning, turbu-
lent river, winding for seventy miles
down from its source, 10. 900 feet up
Mauna Loa, to the Hilo bay, having
eaten with its fangs Of fame a path
way through forest and fields, through
cool, fern -carpeted dell and over grassy
plain. filing and reducing all the pleas
ant inequalities on the face Of nature to
its own black, ugly, ragged level for .
mile in width and for seventy miles in
length.
The story Of the beginning of the
flow can be briefly told. On the night
Of November 5, 1850, some terrific con-
vulsion Of nature burst mighty ar
terry near the heart Of towering Mauna
Loa; the surging, uncon6ned blood
burst through CHASTITY wound in the
mountains snow-mantled sides, aud
spurted in q lurid fountain high in the
star-lighted, frightened night. and then
began its long, dreadful flow down the
shaken mountains sides, until at Ia IT its
ocean bathed feet were stained with the
hot, burning blood. All that time, for
nine months, from the ragged rent the
flow came in regular spurts as each
throb Of the stricken, bleeding heart
pulsed forth q mighty torrent that
would All j score ~ sbina
Rnt wbat ;nterested ~ !. A. most ,vos
the stonnaue Of this Aow II was tba
uor,r Il h,non bords ard - srcr n.,,st
II ,asar,4ad - ! nora ra.,sxLa,,Ia y 80
eor,oanoa +hor stha ha,;nn;rr AL,
ub;cb wes afto~ au rorL - n.t,,~a '
al -u.;sh i, st.- ' Z -e.-.,.,s M :
,a,rat;a. ofu;,a 20 e - ,,s~,se. x..,.s
5astrnat;ar - h,s.L -.
Ioss ,,orso,, tbar ,,a~ ,.ora1 u;rtra.a
Rutb Keal;kolan; Who ba;ro The wealth :
lest LADY on the ISLANDS and sister a.
their late Maiest;as Kameban,abas Iv
and w. vould natnrallv know roora
about lava flows and how 70 ston Thorn
than anv one alsa.
Govarnasa Rrth !. tt;s oa,.,,,a !. -
;s canaral,v ca,lad fror, bar,nc haa,,
poyerness Of opa "A tbe Islands ~ drr;ro
ber brotbars, ve;crs = a., ,,1oo5
native sixtv-four Yea wears old does not
speak q word of Enol;sb has : roval
contempt for ali -foreirners ana tba;r
49,, fo.I,;.s.s -. 90
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1882-08-03
Tha chinunns.

In our journey from Sayang 10 Yum
nan to Bhamo in Burmah, we became
acquainted with o race Of mourtaineera
who are called Kacheen bv fhe Bur
mese, but who call themselves Ching
pos. They are small, delicate people,
whose brightIy-beaming eyes contrast
strongly with their reserved behavior.
The faces of the men, as we'll as Of the
women. cannot be termed unhandsome-
The head is oval and we'll shaped. the
eyes are horizontal. the nose is strong
and straight, the ruddy lips are finely
cut, and the teeth ara blackened with
betel juice.
All the hard work among the Kacheen
is done by the women ana girls, #ho
are up ia the morning at their house
hold duties while the men are still in bed.
The woman does not venture to raise
her eyes when she speaks with her hus-
band or Ler employer She has no
concern about the business Or the enter
prises he is engaged in, but considers
everything good and unqueationable
that lie orders and the subiection oE
the women goes to the extent that
the death of one is lamented as pecu-
mary Ioss because the laboring fcrce IL
diminished by it. and family that has
several daughters is, for that reason
considered rich. The women are aIwayl
at work, cutting down trees. split
wood and bringing it to the hous4
cutting rosds through the thickets,
driving the cattle TO pasture, cIesning
the house. getting the meals and weav-
ing cloih. The men perform nu
manual labor. or at most viii, once III
whiles go out into the field and show
the women, ia rough way, how The
tilIage ought to Be done. Their prin-
cipal business is to visit their neigh
bors. to drink sheru "a sweet drink
made from rice), and smoke opium.
Only in case of pressing need will they
take their mules and women, and 90 To
Bhamo and get loads Of goods 10 take
to China. Marriages among the lower
Glasses are mere business affairs. to
which the dowrv and physical strength
Of the bride are the first considerations
Among the higher classes weddings are
regarded g. important events, and are
distinguished by particular usages- and
customs. Popular Sole o. Monthly.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1882-08-03
Ths LarussL Human skaIsIon h AmsrIoa.

INV @&t Ho@A At-aai1tt aN4A1auu ~ FAAitNt AlfaAH
A giant Indian, famiIiarly called
'Joe,n lived in Madison, Ind. some
three or four years ago, who represent
ed himself as an Indian doctor and
chief, who did odd Jobs about the river,
but whose principal role was that uf
vagrant. It came to pass that the
aforesaid elongated Joseph who waa
over seven feet high, died at our county
poor-house and was buried in the grave.
yard there. And now the Courier SAYS:
s'It occurred 70 some Madison phyai-
clans that Joe's was too big d skeleton
to lose, and SO Dr. w. A. Collins en-
ployed some young men 10 get ~, and
another party to clean it, aud The doctor
has within the last few weeks disposed
0f him 10 Tho United States Army
Medical museum al Washington, whore
he will be properly mounted and re-
main aa The largest skeleton In AmaEica.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-11-03

Rddlten Sienstag miro in oem Sale
Der StsusriabIer geQen Die Yenplcs Yar-
tel bic @ntfdeitung oes bodten8er!dtS
in uniercm Gountp nbgegeben iueroen.
Der Soil 1T idOn felt mebrersn WO'
naten Dor Der Surs. BEN Stimmge'
bern bes 9ountp Uerbanbclt iurrHen,
uub mir 9loubeu nidt, haB iraeno
elmer berlelben ia9cn Fam, Dap er NIT
Der 81 snti9ei>enben Sroae nidt boa'
tan6i9 Usitraut iei. Sieie Yartei
febt por Den 8ur9ern u~uferes @,ountD
Der Hidteinbaltung Der BON i9r &C.
9ebenen 8erfpreden angeflagt. sic
bat ben Blreern bon 8ascOnabe@OuntD
cine ~fporiame unb fabi9e SeriuaItung
Der @ountb . angeIegenbeiten uAb cine
8erminberung Der SteuerumIage pers
fpro@en. Statt fabiser unb iparia-
nler BertuaItun9 unierer County NHdi'
rem bat lie uns cine Gountb Court 9es
eeben, meide burd ibre ~ltnfdbi9feit
bae county in S@ulOen 9efir3t unb
Die @teu.rn bon 35 Gents auf so
@euts per 100 Dollars crboSt bat.
Der bon ibr crpctIte Sdabmeifter
bot int @isoerfprude nit ben 9efeben
bon ben 6fentIiden SeIoern Gins be-
,oaeu unb ais Collector, bur6 feline
Ridta9tung ser Seiebe OieIen Bur'
germ unn6tbi8e Soften berurlo6t.
Denno9 bat Die YeopIeS &artei feline
Sanbfun9en, burd feline Romination
fir 8ieoererpdbIun9 inooifrt, uno
feline Sahe su Der ibren 9emu6t.
9as urtbeil pirb auf Serbonnung
ous unierem @ountp lauten unb in
,pei Sabreu wiro man nur nod mii'
fen ba6 bic Bartei einf eritirte.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-11-03

Ser ouf lek ten Sanstag @benb an.
a.tlubiate YreiS. Ban nuf benz Snir.
pGakt, purbe in 8oIee Der unainFiaen
gBitteruns ouf Sonntas Nbeno Der
f6oten, nnb 6a fd an bisiem NbenO
muir tuenise 8erfonsn einssfuuOen bats
ten nnrbe berfsIbe aud am Sonntaa
Gbenb ni@t obsebulten. Oieienieen
Serren un6 9amen, iueIde fd aaf
benz Snirplabe eineefunoeu botten,
amifrten f@ iebo@ auf's Bette unb
unb iuirb Die Grinnsrung or Die frobsn
Gtnn6en mel9e he om S@lub Der
Cation, fopie mabrenb bes .son;eu
Sommsrs auf benz 5airpIabe berIebt,
tets cine onaenebme fem uno ben
@nnf@ wa9rufsn baB oisier berrIibe
8erauieunaspIas ou9 i'm na9ften
Sommer bon einem 70 suoortommen'
ben uu6 freuntIideu @irtbe. tpte Serr
9ouis Gin9ebal, peruaItet uerben
uioee.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-11-03

SrObbem eS am Iekten Samstas
beinabe ben san3en Sag ssresnet botts
unb bic &adt iebr fniter tuar, hntten
Ii6 etpu rs ODER 80 Burger bon 8ouI-
mare Sonufbip BEL Stoenuer's Stere
eiu9efuuben UNI Die Goubiooten Der
8epubIitunii9sn 8artei Iber ole On.
s%eIesenbeiten unieres Gountb fpre@en
gu bortu. Naen NnSeideu nod ipirb
SouIpure Sowufbip am nd4fsn
Oienstus cine erObere Maioritdt fur
Das ganse repubIitanif@e Sidet antique
iueifen bobeu, OILS ie subOr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-11-03

Gie erFs @Fi&s eines geom;eu lit
iderIi& Die, bab er G@ lber felse
Bfihten ole fol4er Beamter infOr5
niirt uno 6onn 6icfe Bfi&ten erflat.
Benu Ct bas onf fem aimt beaisli@s
gefet ai&t feunt, saHH er ou& bic
4Fi9ten oils Beamtcr niHt erflnen.
Nus biefsm Grunbe fasen mir, Deb bic
Gnti6uIbieHna Ses 9errn 3osItr, er
babe Dos gefeb ni4t eetannt, nnge-
niigenb it,. S@on Der llmFanb onb
or basfslbe ni&t fennen Itrnte. mar
cine 8eruo@idfiaune feiner YFi&t ais
Beomter.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-11-03

9skten 5Onuta9 Radmittag Der
fammtItsn iid bel perm Sauib gSitt'
mann cine @nsnbI Nndborn. an mel
den fid aud siniss Stabter qeisui
batten, uuo berIebien Elm paar uer'
9niste Stun6en. OaB Die &haire ni6t
troGsn abIief tonneu id uniere 2cfer
b%enfen; aud bate Srau Bittmonu fir
einen berrlidsn Smbib aelor9t, benz Die
9dfe bols Scredti9fcit Wiberfabren
lieben
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-11-03

Sufolae Der l%lnfenntniB % bes 9e'
feksS bat Collector &oeuer Den 8lr'
germ 6eS Counties bicIe Soften berur>
fadt, tpeIde i6uen bdtten eripart ner'
ben f0nuen. penn er feline YFi6t ale
8eamter Qetban unb oenfeIben Rotij
seaeben, bas He nit ibren Steuern i'm
8idfanoe inb, ebe er Die Sln9e ae9.n
lie nnaeifrengt. Bouen Die Burger
ibm 9ele9enbeit seben ibnen bieIeidt
in 0olee elmer on6ercn ~llnfenntuis.. beS
Sefeses nod mebr Soften gu Oerurfa-
den? @ir 9Iouben nidt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-11-03

Die 9erreu 9ofmann uno 60. wel&e
Dor bier Sabren fuateu cine tleine
Ofisodtuua oes Sefekes, feIbf tuenn
Der bstrefenbe Beanie i'm Gimme bss
9efekes aeban6eIt bate obne iebo4 Die
bon bemieIben oorsefAriebene 6Orm
e~in3ubuItsn, fei binrei@enb nm einem
Nfann bes BertrauenS res BubIifums
%unpurbie gu MAIDEN, treten heute ole
Sic 8ertbsibiaer Ots9errn Soener auf.
meIdsr uidt nur ben BudFoben bes
Seieses misa@tet, fonoerH aud benz
Geife bes Sefeses fduurfrads gu.
pisoer eebonbeIt bat, unb ~0erlanasn
bon ibren Nitbur9eru, bob fie trokbem
fur einen foIdsn Wann ffimmen. @ar
Dor bier Snbrer. ais Die 9erren fur
iid unb ibrs Sreunoe einNmt ersattersn
iucHten elm fleineS 8eraeb.n Grunb
aenug um einsm Wnnn bas Bertrauen
feiner 9%fitblrssr gu sntsiehen, 70 it
beute isbenfans Elm 9 o Bereebtn
Srnnb senu9 fir bic Gntiiebnas bes
beiOubers tDeuu bieier
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-11-03

Sn BldH6 ho5en Die 8uraer eint
9iternrii6e 9eicuidaft gearluoet,
meI@e tsreits cine rtdt bubi9e NnSabI
Nitalieber sdbIt wsIde f6 Die aufenbt
esftsat BADEN neben etieliser Inter
boItuns aud gsaenfeitiae Nusbileunq
ibrer @itelictsrfdaft unsuftrsben
8ir mnnf@en Der SeleIiaoft Der
betsn SrfsIs in ibrsn 8strebungen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-11-03

8eOer 9err Sofmanu nod 9srr
Surdar0 baben iudbreu6 ibrer @tump-
tour es in &bre6e felen f6nnen; bab
SO. Soeuer ourd bic Grbebuns bon
3inlen ouf OfeutIi&c Sslber fid zines
@erbredens fbulbig eemadt bat, unb
benno6 e%mptebIen oieie 3erren ibren
M1itbiiraern fur 60 8oeIIer au itimmsn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-11-03

Sober 8cpublitansr iOlte borouf
iebeu, 6nB Der bon ibm ~obssaebene
@obl3ettel nit benz on Der Spise bes
beuti9en 8IatteS Itebsn6en Iberein'
fttmmt. ba Die BeOpIes @artei ieosn-
fans StfetS iu SeIoe Eabsn iuirO auf
ucI9em obsnan ole rspubIitanti9eu
&anoi6aten fir oie S%taatsdmter ffeben
unO unter bemieIben Die @onbibattn
Der YeopIes Yartei.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-11-03

Serr Seinrid 9unaborit, pieIsn un.
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Sta6t %befannt, ipirb in feinem Sopns
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Mouu fur Die Steue zines Conf able
9euount. Souteu feline WitbIresr Srn
2ansborf nit Der @abI beebren. nsr.
Den fe einen fdbi9en uno auberIdff gen
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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-11-03

2ester Samstag 8ormittag fanb
bas Bsardbnis bes 10 pI0bli& bur9
ben Sob aus benz &reife ieluer 6amiIie
unb leiner uielen 0reuuoe eutrtfenen
Mitblraers, Robert Satifd. auf benz
itdbtiiden 0riebbofs Satier ftdtt. Die
beige Oo6'Seaow 2oae. heren Ianas
idbriaes eifriaes RitsIieo 9err 5otiid
aewefen fopie ole 9srmanncr 1eucr'
nebr battsu fa II corpora Dem 9ei@.
en3uae aneef&IoFen. neI4cr F3 untcr
Den 9ldnaen zines bon Der @polie.
8anb uorgetrasenen Srauermorf@es
nod Dem 6risobofe 6eweats, ipO uuter
RitueI Dee Obj 0eIIow Srbens Der
BerForbeae CUR Isbten @ube sebettet
murbe. Ser 8erforbsne erfreute fi6
Iberau no er betonut wor Der ouse-
meinen Ndtuns feiner Nitbnraer.
Seine traueru6e camille 5at bas berg
lide BeiIeib @uer in ihrelH tiefen
Shmerse.