davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-12

rim xauts 10 vindicate and revenge
.iII u N l., him Sc. up little Civil Service
'!I'.' =. oTr -, and show what he can do
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-12

g. : i.D'texactly in the field for Fos-
h'lDi n ...i, bu, II the Democracy insist that
~ 'I " .,,y in he will take no great pains
., mt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-12
A sPOIsI's RIAL.
Story ortbe shooiIax OF Pug. list EIIioft
by Jere Dunn,

CHICAGO, May 1.-THE trial of-Jere
Dunn for the murder Of the pugilist James
Elliott, was resumed in the Criminal
Court this morning. Charles White was
the first witness called. He was waiter
in the Tivoli restaurant, where the tragedy
occurred, and saw Elliott and Plais-
ted sitting at table on the night
Of March lst, south Of the aisle, Elliott
was facing the door. Witness was in
the back room, but on hearing the
shot turned around and saw Elliott throw
up his hands. There was nothingi in them.
Elliott then grabbed chair aud raised it
so 1t struck the chandelier, Elliott then
made for the door. After the shooting
ran out and did not see the struggle be-
tween the men. ]. H. Mace was in the
Tivoli restaurant the first OF March last.
Had known Dunn for three years, and had
seen Elliott. The lattertook supper in the
front room Of the restaurant at the south
side aisle. was sitting about ten feet
from the partition between tue front
and back rooms, at the east side Of the ia.
BILE. Witness saw Dunn come In directly
through the front room; his hands were in
his coat pocket; he was walking FAST he
walked up to the entrance OF the rear room,
and at once drew revolver and fired I'm.
mediately he fired a second shot, and then
drew back into the passage way with uplifIed
arms, as II to gnssd blow. Mace then
saw Elliott coming toward Dunn with an
uplifted chair in his hand. Dunn then fred
a third shot Elliott struck the chandelier
with the chair, dropped and grasped hold OF
Dunn. At that time there was nothing in
Elliott's hands. The two men then went
out Of sight behind partition, and the
witness next saw Dunn standing over FL
lott's dead body. The defense propound-
ed various questions to impeach the wit
ness testimony.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-12

I,oJ.n are said to be losing con-
'''' ~, tle oil market. A great many
W. t.,s - already lost their money there.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-12

The. Result of Yesterdays neetInE-Th,
Trade rrIbanal Proposition.

The. Result OF Yesterdays Heeting-The
az Trade rribanal Proposition.
PITTSBURGH, May ia meeting Of rail.
road coal operators was called for this
morning at half.past ten o'clock in the
Office Of the New York & Cleveland Gas
Coal Company, on Fifth avenue. The OBJ.
ject Of the meeting was toe consider the
sdvisability Of applying for Trade Tribu.
nal, the license for which, in answer to the
miners petition, has been granted by Court.
The operators were not fully represented,
owing to the fact that they are busy
to. day making collections, for to.mor.
row is pay day in all the mines Of the dis.
trict. MIR. Thomas G. Dickson was called
to the chair and Mr.. ]. Steytler acted as
Secretary. A resolution was offered to
petition Court toappoint Trade Tribunal,
under the Wallace act, 10 settle the differ.
ences on the wage question between the
operators and the diggers. The resolution
was unanimously adopted. A discussion
on the matter followed. After debate OF
half an hour II was decided to reconsider
the resolution and postpone action until
Monday, when every operator in the dis.
trict will be able to attend meeting. Ia
the meantime, notices will be sent to all
mine owners. The meeting then adjourned
until Monday at 10 A. N.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-12

:, ,,ol wave is believed to have i.e ruined
~ co. prospects for the speakeshiP'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-12
(hs gntelLigsttter.

=. !, and ~ fourteenth street
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-19

WE are prepared receive further orders
AT
scandinavian ~ e '-' ~.'---' $50
subscription
Magazines Ut low rate Of Subscription. - II ~ 1a0
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-03-21

Nv U1 lsp-i, bIi " tOUhN.
Under dGte of July ., 1872, Il. b. Bright, OF
Windsor Locks, Conn, writes plain, modest
narrative, which, from its very simplicity, has
the true ring of fine gold. lie says: My
father il using Hunts Remedy and seems to
be improving, in fact, he is very much better
than he ms been fer Il long time. lie had been
iapped three times. The FIRST time they go.
glom him sixteen quarts Of water, the second
time thirteen quarts, aud fully as much more
the third time. and he would constantly fill up
again every time after he had been tapped
until he commenced using Hunts Remedy
which acted like magic in his case, rs he
began TO improve ut once, and now his
watcry accumulation passes away through
the socro,ions naturally, and he has none OF
that swelling or filling up which was so
frequent before the functions of the kidneys
we're restored by the use Of Hunts Remedy,
lie is n well-kiiowu citizen of this place, aud
has always been in business here"
Again he writes November Il, 1882:
~ beg most cheerfully and truthfully to
state, in regard to Hunts Remedy, that lis
use was the saving OF my fathers life. J
spoke to you in my previous letter in regard
to his beng tapIed thc3 times. IL is the
most remarkable case that has ever hoen
heard of in Til section. For man Of his
years (siXty yoNrs) il is Il most remarkable
cure. He had been unable TO attend to his
business more than Il year, and was given up
ny the doctors. The first bottle of Hunt :
Remedy that Ito used gave instant relief. H.
hnn used in all seven bottles. and continues
to dse Il whenever he feels drowsy or slug
gish, and it affords instant relief. lie is now
attending to his tegnlarb business and has been
soicral months. am perfectly willing that
you shc nd publish this letter, rs we thor
oughly believe that fathers life was saved by
using Hunts Remedy and these fac;s given
above may be benefit TO others suffering in
like manner from diseases or inaction Of the
kidneys aud liver"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-03-21
A TrIbute OF 7Ys,It,

One of tho strongest and most reliable
houses in the drug trade, and one mos
emincntly successful in introducing med
icines of merit 10 the people is "In
DR.. HARrER MEDICINE COMPANY, OF ST..
LOUIS" The one TO which it is now di
recting most attention, i "DR. HAE.
rRR's Iron Tonic" a remedy Tor debil
ity and pros!ration and all the ills Pc
cnliar to system incapable Of perform
ing its regular functions. This remedy
is nothing new; it is well known, i'll
dorsed by tho medical profession, and
recommended by them for many niirmi
ties peculiar to women. The advertise
ment of the ToSlo, which appears else.
where, contains two Testimonials iron
this class Of sufferers, which are worth
persual "DE. HARTEE's IRON ToSIo
is preparation Of iron and caii,aya bari
in combination with the phosphates, III
gradients which denote it to be inyaln.
able to weakened constitutions.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-03-21

One OF tho principal charms of WON
en- lies in their quick sympathy. They
nro prc-emincutly gifted with that rapid
mp'casionability TINT puts them ca
rapport with their surroundings. Many
thus endowed, however, lack the sus.
tanned force that gives cohesion TO char.
meter. The influences withdrawn that
called forth the emotion, the purpose
bono with it bogins 10 flag. These inn
pulSlvc Bympnthizers rejoice with the
happy and mourn with the sad they
give smile for smilo and tear for tcnr
but tho moment you leave them they for.
get you, and tho object of your Joy or Of
your pain is Ms nothing tothom. For the
time being theymc entirely sincere; hy
pocrisy or Hlectation has not cntcredintc
tho tokens Of feeling they have shown
they have simply been compelled by the
impression of the moment. This kind ol
sympathy answers better TO tho def
milton of tho modern philosopher than
That which inspired the injunction of the
wise man, escrow is better than hugh
ter, for by tho sadness of the counter.
nnce the heart is made better"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-03-21
The Sayings OF Great People.

Gcor.c III. sovincs arc ike hi,
own mace stunned ON conner moor in
e\prrssiop. but very STRONGLY slammed
II was tbn same with MADAM Io
romrgdou's cclebrotod exnression NJ
rccllr.snc,s: &" Aprrs mons Ia delnre y
Il slg.nr which bd. Locomo n,r, of he
toiy. n1ri,v from its tr,th nor,i,, fron,
is VIVA rynrrssinn n tbn sol Shnos,
and rrcl lr.snnss which mnJn II hi'tnr;
~l NnJu i,,bis nnaIitv or nn 1897
c>nrcssjycncss Witch whom ,po cbar
nripr ~ s,o,nn,J 10 no, mo'r h. hn.
.yu ilfrr n,nG,,i,inont -, naijo ~" ~, ",'
lI'.,, ,,'I '" a.,"', "; n''oic III ~,
with 81 ~ ont doSd Jn'i. W. w ' Snn
mrn. ion on b,s Jo,ih' hnd 70 nts1 "uo
Go Al,;ptrnon ~ imnrinod ~ 1 y, n'nno
ii 'rnIl lo die !, 40 thmG|,h h' hiy ',o '"".'
me- Il, I.ast mast h,vo iS~,iuo o 49, v nnn
yulsion If noInro. and p;,,,s rrromd t IU'-
,yrI f. Wo,yor wbo ,' h r 80, a"I J, ia,e-
from Main "rold Nm ', ,ha ny my
Tnrone =; oro ovooi,or ~ no VI" m"ls w
sort of sayinps which tbongb contain
inr no tbon1ht at on nnIh;, oo'i h''t
GREAT conscton ness OF or n ns Eat 80 ;u
pross IA more than the most riyy ID u IN
dom or the most noirnant wi, T NJ VIZ :,
WHY dignity tells for 90 much +, sor
inc ot this kind-for 50 much mor, ~
deed, than even truth, Bnrkn's n ~, ~"
sentence on the hustinos. whom rersr'
ring To the death of another cand;data.
~ hat shadows we nre and whot
shadows we pursue" makes an even
greater impression on the Imagination
know ' how o ~ lra sentence; ~ 10 not
n nrom Nv" w. "i"w up an Indictment
Il " m%ao mh hoIs people not because
,b o "ooond matte ,"t sue pGllucal wsdom OF
calls Bnrke and bis so o"S pGnuuse u re-
moro i'm, NC ros a" us soaring ma 'natlon
L"rd Chostcraolf With WI Ine III n I'm Even
md !" s UnuS;otHGlu' WIN al ms thnness
on rs T" Jrect1v ~ i hooin ms marx up
bimso,t . ..;FI ~ ;ueS'nS 10 ueilneate
to be kent nm in n,oas",o oero''in uIghity
business" and KI nowIS,da rs wen ' as in
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-03-21
A Fossil Forest.

On the slopes of Amethyst Mountain,
from two Thousand to three thousand
feet above the river valley, in tho Yellow
stone Park, are exposed at different
levels, at intervals through the entire
height, series of siliciied trees, many
rooted in the position in which they
grew, and from twenty to thirty feet il
height. Some lying down are of great
size, the fragments measuring eighty
two feet in diameter, and comparable to
the giant Sequoins. The series of sand
stones and conglomepates in which the
.rees are imbedod arc moro than five
thousand feet thick, forming vertical
nile Of fossil forests, the woody structure
well preserved; but where cavities have
been formed in The trunks OF The rotting
wood they are linod with crystals Of
amethyst and quartz.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-03-21

JASPER, FLA-Mr. Boardman W. VIII
son travelling for A. @. Afford x Co.,
dealers in Firearms and Cutlery, Balti-
more, was Frustrated here, with the
"break. bone fever" he asserts that in
his own as well as in the case Of others,
the only thing found to relieve this pain
ful maIady was st. Jacobs Oil. This
wonderful pain-cure has the endorse
ment of such men as Elk. Postmaster
General James, Senator Daniel W. Voor-
bees. and an army Of othera
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-03-21

The Oldest tree in Hartford since the
fall OF thc Oh rlcr nix IS located Il few
lecl south OF the warrhonc formerly
occupied by NJ. ". Chaplin, nj the foot
OF CRY street. II is u sycamore. ,r
buttonba'l. and is known in the books
as Ih3d3@ oc'r'cHi,f,S, and by the
English Is called plane tree. 1t il cight
feet IN diameter n the ground, and
gllts twenty-five icct 1--we lee. from its
base When the first explorer came up
the Connecticut River it stood ON the
high ground on the river bank, AMI has
been familiar feature OF that locality
ever since
Its trunk is hollow, beng II mere
shell, just rs IT. was when the writer of
THIS paragraph first saw il, over Glty
years sinrc. Its main limbs and
branches were rs sound and thri ty last
season US they ever were. Tn $ grand
Old tree, that it has taken three or four
hundred years 10 produce, aud tic last
Of the old trees thai antcdatc the hist ,ry
oi our sclt ,cmcnt, has had several mar
row escapes OF late, Last wear the
boys, IN initial on Of other boys that set
fire to the old hnrtcr Oak before lis
fall. bu 1t bonfire ms dc OF il which
would have been its end but, by the
timely arrival OF fire engine, il was
saved. A few days since David Con-
nor, u resident OF that ncighborhoo /,
got permission from President abcock,
OF the Valley Railroad, which company
owns the land on which it islands, to cut
ii down Tor fire wood David had Sc
cecded in cutting oil n part of The main
branches when TIL attention OF Mr..
Babco'i was called to the fact of its
historical importance as the oldest tree
in Hartford, and he countcrmandcI the
order, aud David will remove what he
has cut down and give the cd tree one
more chance. Nv Goldman, spare that
tree! - HlIjD1M (IDDu \ Times
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-03-21
A Waiter.

"will you please pass the milk, Miss
Brown :" asked young man Of q fidgety
old maid at the supper-table. "Do
you take me for a waiter, sir ?" she an
.wered. "Well," he added, cas- no
one has taken you thus far, and you've
waited so very long, I should think you
vars ono"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-03-21
Speech and Size.

TIC Power Of Speech. man who
cannot use his eyes should use his
tongue. -
Mans darkened soul can cou for =
NSl,l wnen ~ cannot strike n light.
,oua ho spiritually blind man can utter
,g"u md. nliu Gxceedingly-bitter cry that
annil pierce heaven and enter into th
eur and heart Of God. '' 'h
,o es'se,-rBigneea is not greatness. md
Sot Hmailneas is in itself no ble,s;nn
though 1t may be tho occasion Of nnn',,
winning ono. Vi " nun +
Happily for little men the giants havo
Beldom any great wit. ''"''
lt IL not pleasant to see every ono
about you bigger person than yo1reol,
ict Inns Is sight mary do see who mr.,
not dwarfs u, Si1i,iy,, "''
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-03-21

THE VoIrAIc BELT Co., Marshall, Micn,,
will send DR.. Dyes Celebrated Electro
Votaic Belts and Electric Appliances on y
trial for thirty days TO men (young ana
oldJ who are afflicted with nervous d ,,nl
itv lost vitality and kindred troubles
guaranteeing speedy and complete restor.
alton OF health and manly vigor. Aduress
as above. N. B.-No risk Is incurred Us
thirty days trial is allowed.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-03-21
Revolution in Per inn agriculture.

Although there arc almost no stat s.
ties OF The trade Of Persia to be bad,
Mr. Dickson has contrivcd to ret to-
EeiIcr some very Interesting inlorma-
ton viii Ii rs published n last mum.
Der o the lrgat on lei oNS on lulc. \
certain rcvu ution 9uuy Is TO haze cen
golnE on II the ar cult re o crs.a
VIII ch has csuItrd in n Great re 'ucl or
in the p Oluction 81 S. K and nm increase
IN tia OF rice a. op uu 81 kWas once
the staple produce ol Persia, @ul in its
dourishing days as has q, % bales.
o! aweighL Of l,AoN. 900 pound, worth
t'uo,OOI. would have been OK or;e /.
but not more than fourth Of tat
quantity is produ oil now. The ,ilk.
worm disease played su.h hayoc wear
by year that the peasants a and6ncd
the Cultivation Tn pace Of ,ill; in the
export trade is there ore bcing rapidly
assumed by opium, Tho cult WALTON of
which has made enormous st 'idcs with.
III the past ten wears, IL ahan is the
province where this drug is chiefly
madn, but Shraz and kermanshnh also
grow tho poppy. Within the past ten
years the cultivation o, the 20 ny has
also increased tcnfold in the prair cs OF
khoraSsan. Prices have IN consc ucnce
fallen, and il is possible that lossc, re-.
ported to have been sustained by the OK
pcstcrs may cheek tho trade, The en-.
tiro crop ol last year was estimated mt
$500 chests, OF which 5000 came from
lspahan. The local consumption is
very small, so that, deducing !OO chests
sent to London, the bulk OF the crop
goes to the China market. PWi-llaii
fiHzCIiC,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-03-21
Plans for shoes recently constructed

Plans for shoes recently constructed
tor q Southern colored preacher are now
IN tho possession of Mr.. Everett II.
dunbar, Of Lynn. The shoes were
made In Boston, and the different meas.
arements are as follows; Toe, 16 inches;
pau, ~ ~ inches; waist, Is inches
,,ins,ep, 20 IL inches; heel, 20 inches.
ms IS the largest pair Of shoes ever
heard OF by any Lynn shoe manufao.
.urer, and the name Of the party who
WIZ wear them is Rev. j. M. Farnbam
OF Charlotte, N. G. He weighs SIo
pounds. Mr.. Dunbar, who is q gents
custom shoe manufacturer, has figured
out the size of Mr.. Farnhau's shoes, and
finds 1t to BIO thiriy-three. Boston
Herald.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-03-21

CHOCOLATE COOKIES. Take the whit
Of six eggs, half a pound Of sugar hulf {
pound of grated chocolate, five ounce
Of Gour FIRST stir the whites of the egg
and the sugar together, then add tn,
chocolate. snd lastly the -four; drop 10y
the spoonful on creased tins, and bake
in moderate even.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-03-21

MEysMAN's peptonized beef tonic, the tt on n.
10 nrenarotion OF beef cont inning its entiren
i,4tiOus properties 1t contains blood making
force. ge uerating and DEMONSTRATING proper
lies; Invaluable for Indigestion, dyspeI slai
nervous prostration, and all forms OF general
debility; also, in all enfeebled conditions,
whether the result OF exhaustion, nervous
prostrstion, over.work or acute disease, par
ticularly il resulting from pulmonary. COM
pIaints. Caswell, Hazard & Co., proprietors
New York. Sold by druggists.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-03-21

A NEW method Of suicide was recently
chosen ~ a Russian teacher, il
mounted his horse and madly lcape"
from a high precipice into a river. Til,
man was drowned, but the horse, thougi
much hurt, came out of the water alive.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-03-21

Mr. J. Berry, OF Portland. Me- writes lou
Henry's Carbolic salvo Is doing great deai Oh
good. Some OF my friends have been greatly pen
Gifted by It's use I think 1t Is the best sai'o
have ever nsedn Beware Of counterieis.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-03-21
In London 90. AGO women nro

In London 58,4GO women nrc en-
ployod as millinors and dressmakers
26,376 as shirt-makers and seamsiicssee
~, $50 ms tailorcsses, 0,724 rs macbin
lists, 5,272 as book binders, 1859 as boot
makers, 1850 as artificial florists, SIP
~ boxnakers, 1852 as upholstercsscs
not to mention n large number in ymiou,
Other indus tries,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-03-21

Denton's Balsam Cures Colds, coughs. hheu'nH-
dem, Kidney Troubles, etc. Can be uSed eA'e''
nally as q plaster.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-03-21

HT this season OF the year women can
not be too careful of their health. The
Philadelphia women who left her switcl
hanging where R puff Of air blew it on
Of tho window has lost all her hair.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-03-21

TIE man who was hemmed IN by
crowd has been trcubled with s'i''" "
his side ever since.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-03-21

Ladies 4 children, boots & shoes cSn't II n
over ii ly Ms p o. Heel sta nsrI are uftd
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-03-21
n. n. WARNER g. co.
ROCHESTER, NY.

~ fhis resa e~y is an sstals spsr,a,
the aistnsot ofWoMcuj Tor the seiSine,,e,
ns.vous trnublcs OF yoe,i, apa Tor A.
niily wn,oh preeodes Old age, As ntsti,,f,
,AleW tust All aisr,iaes xrts- from tNs Ill.
sssh Of L'vcr.Wc sAu essreat,s free,ions -
stseasc bI 'ensoo OF Tho power ,,s,I'h W
seie h,enry nnd Liver Crrr nas.as W
ever these erEpus- PoaeceSo
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-03


Of
n
20
and
frontier counties school
Trea
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-03

Totalfm counties
Statement ga"
Total from rail-
road companies
Statement ''B."
Total I'm stump.
agGs Statement
- s...s ...s...
Total from miscel-
laneouS sources
Statement ID"
Totalfm counties
for school text
books, State
ment 'sE."
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-03

ID,
iss ed o Tranitra hoadcomp
ST. o ar LEY railroad comps
compan
um rbdsdstry
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-04-13

@dhreno bts Nonats 0idr3 iuuroen
in ben beridiebenen 2Run3eu Der Ser.
Staat.n 2,400.619 Silberoolars ae-
prdat, ncIGe ui4t IN Calculation ,I
6ringeu iuaren umb in Sdasnmte
Iieaen bIieben. Nu6erbem Fnb nber
820. 900 Silb.r6ouars. nslhe bsreits
in Circulation aetueisn, an 6ns Shak-
amt 3url6aefohsn uno Der SiIberbor.
ratb bat h6 baburd i'm IsBten WonIte
UNI So, 220. 1851 otrmebrt. 6rObSem
mub ob.r Der S&abamts Ssfretdr nit
Der Yrdguus DON SiIbsraouarS FORT
fabren uuo monntli4 iueitere 'Dei
Dollars lusrtb SiIber gu
biefem 3wsde nuftaufeu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-04-13
Neue TgotOsrapbif9e 0aaeTtR
rcn
81. 6. WStslsebr0n

Sd made biermit tem pubIitHm Saa &eIs
mann unb llmeesenb bstauHt. bae I'd On %
nOrrTfl. Gds ber 8rOnt unb S6iatr Skab
mrine rsue pbetcgraptilGe @aHerte S<ahjb
babe unb I'M Sthnbe bin pbutUsrapbira ID
btifsn Stsle nnsuisrtiBsn. 3ufrisbsul eA rib
sarantirt.
81. s.. MuHbraaee.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-04-13
OSUrbDcmtGtbcr 2Ippb,
y [ ~ ore.H inie.
RrgClmnBigr YaFngirrbrF0rbrrung
swiibfn
Bremen 1tnD81ltimDre

u L q 9 u
burt bic riibmlihif bttannten, eiIsrns,. S6rau.
ben YcifeamPfi6ifr erfer GIaTr sou 1900
3cn5:
Sramnidmrie. Befcr, Sermamn,
Rurnber9, Nmcrifd, Strd6bura.
Ibfabrt cUn Srcmcn ] ben RitttpUd.
Nbfatrt BON Baltimore n Dcnnsrfda.
Iir Dampfrr bcs q. .. glpyS Iinb auf has
SplicrIte gebaut nit ceutIhen SteIeutrn
temannt une rerben Den eeutl6eu Gapi.
tatnrn tefebfigt.
Die ansabl tsr nit brm 81. D. 2lcyb Dam-
pfern ti5 Gnee 1852 befUreerten paGaeisrs BE-
lduft lIGb auf
sg 1,1OI,975 perlunen -ypa
une lprift ppbI am Seifen fir bic 9tIisbtbsit
bteifr 9tnis bfirn rrtfenben pubIitum.
3ipii6cnScfSz 9aiTaaiere
bef0reern mir III auBerrrbrnilid5 biliaen Vrei.
len mad unb BON Ocutl6lauo, SeIterreictiln.
garn. II. I. tp.
allen Ginpanbrrsrn nh6 prlfli@sn Staaten
III bic Reile iiber . a Itimore oan, beIpr.
brrs nnSuratben fe rsilen febr biaid, Gnb in
Baltimore rDr jeber ueberaortbeiluna aeIdist
unb tDnnen BET &nfuuft in 8aItimrrr unmit-
tflbar Srm DAmpf6if in bic bereitifebenber
Gtlenbdbnphgen lfetgen.
gSer dlle has alte Vaterlan6 beIut5er, pber
8erpnnbte unb 5reunoe beriitrr fommtn [ai.
fen mill, lplte f8 al bic nntsr3eiGnstrn aaen-
ten penben, bic au jeber petteren qustuuft
germ bsreit ilnb. Sriraite Anfrasen nerbrn
prompt teantmortet.
49, Ntte baraut oa6 Gurre paiTas.i6eiue
mr. bic Ddmpfcr br5 Norbbtut d en-
Glcsb ous9eiteGt wsrben.
u. Scbmbma6er S So,
8enercI'N9entsn,
o 5 Glib Gap Ctr. Baltimore, Nb,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-04-13
Der befannt 3u MAIDEN.

UtI UtIuHHi 8u HIHWtH'
Ter S6reiber bes SberacriGtes mus
so Sage Dor ieSsm Sermin ole 3ahI
oer fur beuieiben auaeiesten YroeeiIe
suinmmenitelen unb in eiuer 3eitunQ
Oss Gountp's. tefen 8rOcslie sur CT
Ieoiaune fommsn. 35 Soae Dor Seeinn
oes Eermins osr0Fentliden.
Downina's Bia flr bobs 2iSsns.
NuSfsaungS 9runbfude unO &C.
bduhe BON Nferbau' unb @nrtsnbnu,
@eieHidaftsn iOlIen frei bon 8elfsuer'
ung iein.