davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-06
BIRTHS

DIoKINsoN-In Essex. July s1st a son to Gardiner
 Dickinson. GLEAsoN-In this city, August 5, 8 daughter to AL fred W. and Augusta F. Gleason.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-06

A SITUATION by Swedish girl to do general "A houeework in 2 small family: has good recou1- mendatfons. Inquire at
 au6 1t+ a spRu0E aT-REET
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-06

covered issuing from the boiler room of Fishers furniture factory yesterday noon and every building In the block was con- sumed together with J. M. Seville & Sons foundry before the fire was under control. w. Fisher was seriously burned, perhaps fatally Most of the contents of the burned building were saved. Total less $3o,000, fairly insured
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-06
THE w EST.
Arkansas,
A Man Slain by His Wife

LITTLE ROCK, Aug. 5.-A terrible tragedy was enacted at Eufaula, Indian Territory, last Sunday night, Jack Echella, colored, being slain by his wife. After furious war of words Mrs. Echella told him she would separate from him fo ever and snatching a pistol from the mantel sent bullet through his body. The woman fled, but was cap tured at Muscogee. She admits the crime,
 but hopes to escape hanging. She will be tried in the United States circuit court at
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-06
A Fierce Blaze-Nany Persons Injured In
 Their Efforts to Escape

A FteFcs bInLe-Many PersOns InJureu ID
 Their Efforts to Escape
 SAN FRANCISCO, August 5.-A fire yester- day morning on Post street burned thirty buildings to the ground, among them being the Winter Garden theatre and Druid Hall. The losses will not exceed $500. 1000. with in- surance of $7O,0oO. The flames destroy ed two-thirds of an entire block, starting in the Winter Garden and proved the fercest con- fagration that has occurred in the city since 1876. From little below the corner of Sukler and Stockton streets to the armory on Post street everything was mass of flame within an hour after the first alarm. Harry Morgan, an actor, was burned to. death and others were fatally injured by jumping from the windows. The firemen behaved admir- ably, saving many persons who otherwise would have perished.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-06
DEATHS.

BRIsroEMoaUIRE- Mt. Carmel. August Sd. by
 Rev, [. H, Higgins, Mir. Platt B. Bristol, of Man dan, Dakota to Miss Mamie AcGuire, of Mt. Carmel
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-06

pany still continues to do light business af ter fashion with the ten or twelve imported apprentices and the loyal remnant of the old force. Before the strike began the Western Union employed forty-six operators in the main and branch offices in this city. Of this number thirtv-eioht are out to night
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-06
Large Head On Him

BOSTON, Aug. 5.-Mrs E. c. Dickinson, of Somerville, has baby boy four months old with an abnormalIy large head. It measures 26 1-2 inches in circumference one way and 24 the other. The neck and body are per- fectly formed, but are entirely unable to SUD- port the head or even move it. The parents are Spiritualists and do not expect the child to live many days. This is believed to be the largest head of baby ever known.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-06
PENNSYLVANIA
Hn Insane Patients Death.

PHnADE1PHIA, Aug. 5.-William A. J: Fiss, an inmate of the WarrentoWn insane hospital, who was badly beaten by one of the attendants on July 5th, died at that institu- tion this morning. It is believed that his death resulted from the injuries received. An inquest will be held tomorrow. John Gaffney, the assailant, made his escape after the injuries had been inflicted and has not been captured although warrant was issued fnr his arrest
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-06
Ireland.
The rnformsrs on the Pathon.

The 1n1OrmerS on th0 PALh0n-
 LONDON, Aug. 5.-The r1nformers on board the steamer Pathon at Melbourne are still held on shipboard and will not be allowed to land at all Their identity was discovered by Dublin man who had been juryman during the m under trials and of course knew all the witnesses to whose testimony he had been obliged to listen for days. He had boarded the steamer in company with num- Der of friends for the purpose of bidding farewell to his brothers who were on the steamship on which the informers were found and at once named them, thus making thsir Identification complete
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-06
Spain.
A Military Uprising.

MADRID, Aug. 5.-A military uprising has occurred at Badajoz in which the captain general and all the authorities have been made prisoners. Railway and telegraph communication with Portugal has been stopped and the extent of the movement is not known. It is supposed to have been caused by local quarrels connected with Portugal, which is within five miles of the frontier
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-06
Texas.
Damage wrought bv & stor,

Damage Wrought by storm.
 DALLAS, Aug. 5.-A disastrous storm wis., tied this section yesterday. The village of Midlothian, twenty-six miles south of here, was much damaged. Seven carpenters were injured by the falling timbers of the new hotel just approaching completion, which was totally destroyed. Edward Law and James McElroy were fatally crushed. Sev- eral small houses were wrecked and the dam e0e zuaa ahout S15 00O
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-06

1.-TWO THOUSAND feet of fence, eight feet high, N now around the base ball ground, Howard avenue. Also the grand stand. Apply to
 IT. G. Sloan & Son,
 Room Benedict Building.
 Or James Gallagher. Jr., Jy25 2S4 CHAPEL STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-06
dNmts.

"AN16Os A YOUNG MAN to work in reltaurant. Address A giving references, au6 lt4 POy AK
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-06
Threats Axatnst The Chief Lus,ics.

Threats Against Tue Chief Justice. DUBLIN, Aug, 5-Lord Chief Justice Cole ridge has received several threatening letters from the Feniang within few days, and yes- terday at the opening of the Bristol assizes he was accompanied by a mounted escort with drawn swords, who acted as a guard also at the court house. During the grand bar banquet last night the walters employed were all private detectives especially en- DloVed
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-06
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

Offensive and Defensfye-Germany Makes
 A Treaty With Mexico.
 WARRINGTON, August 5.-The Sunday Herald to-day publishes a statement to the effect that treaty offensive and defensive
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-06
THE SOUTH.
South Carolina.

Morphine in Mistake for Quinine.
 COLUMBIA, Aug. 5.-Stephen Green, of Colleton county, gave his wife and children morphine last night in mistake for quinine. Two of the children are dead and his wife is dying.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-06
" WILSONIA AND PHYSICIANS
New Article in the Series Every
 Friday.

made to forthcoming discussion of the aanity ex- tabiahed by Hahnemann, and, as we hope to show, the active powers of magnetic currents in curing ously By strict Interpretation of the principle of life, as laid down by him in his 'Organon." Hahne force" without this" he says s'it is incapable Of preservation this immateriaI essence alone an-ates 1t, 1t is inmaterial existence . force 'suI gene functions that constitute life.
 By th1s' we express the whole thought upon which HAhnemanns system is founded, and let the reader mark that he calls this principle of life ia vital force not vital forces. and 1t Is because of this organic functona In the words of one of his ardent folowerss ''The vital force of Hahnemann pres1des their fuIhllment, 1t is unit speciAc and must not be confounded Nith the psychological force intellectuaf and moral This force is an existen oe indeed 1t cannot be conceived of otherwise 1t is . power from which the vital actions proceed. These 1t has the power Of creating, of watching oyer and keeping in harmonious operation. It's perInanence dergoes implies its essential exiStence for 1t ia pre- cisey the distinctive difference between life and the phenomena by which life Is manifested. These last are transient, variable, always different, but life is like itself always, and does not to act single moment, without ceasng to exist The vital force is permanent. even to the very instant of the occur. renee of death It does not vary characterisic which are specinc It does not see, it does not taste does not touch, but it is special and an inmate rial existence"
 The reader who is familiar with the various theo- fies In medicine that have sprung up from time to time, have had their day. and vanished in turn will see that Hahnemann avoided the of sVan Hell mont, who, disciple of the school of Psracelsug manifestly inclined to modern materialism. He equally ignored the solidism of Hoffman, the spirit ualism of Stahl, the humoraIism of SyIvius de Ia Boe the dualtsm of Brown, the spasm of Cullen and the irritation of BrouRsais. /
 h our next we propose to make analysis of the
 vital force" Of Hahnenann, and endeavor to reach tangible definition of Its nature, powers, &c.
 TO BE CONTINUED AUGUST To-
 Wiiaonia Magnetic Goods always for sale in any quantlty at Mo- Elm Street. Call for pamphlet.
 ao3 odSWs JULIUS IVES, Agent.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-06
Grand Meeting at Boston.

BosToN, Aug. 5.-The local brotherhood assembly has appointed a committee to make arrangements for g grand mass meet ing in FaneuiI Hall at an early day to further present the claims of the strikers to public sympathy It is understood that many of Boston's most prominent business men have accepted invitations to be present and the meeting will be addressed by several of the leading labor reformers of New York, Phila- delphia and other cities. The brotherhood held largely attended meeting at Goldman Hall this afternoon and listened to many in teresting reports from different sections of the country. Rather than return defeated to the Western Union they have resolved to seek employment as bookkeepers, clerks, etc., until the company indicates it's desire for 8 compromise.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-06
An Interview with a Superintendent

An interview VV1Gn 8 8SupSEAhbOh0SAAL
 PITTsBURG, Aug. 5.-The Times will pub fish column interview with Assistant Gen eral Superintendent Merrihew of the Western Union company, who brought six operators here from New York on Monday. MT. Mer. rihew denies that the policy of the company has been to fill the Pittsburg office and ere ate break in the operators ranks. He also said that if the brotherhood had not been affiliated with the Knights of Labor and had been more moderate in their demands they would undoubtedly have been entertained. Speaking about the railroads Mir MerriheS said that ever since the strike began the Western Union had been ssddled with the fight of every railroad in the country and the company would be glad to see strike among the railroad operators This eVenT ing MT. Merrihew held out every inducement to get Mr. George M. Eitemiiler, the former night manager, to go back to his work, as- surfing him that his old position was open to him at his own figures MT. Eitemlller spurned the offer and met with an ovation from the boys. MT. Merrihew left in com panv with Superintendent Rowe and Chief Barnard of the construction department for Chicago immediately after the conference with MT. Eitemiller.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-06
D. M. WEIGH & SON, Nos. 2s and 30 Congress Avenue Register copy. au2
~D-44o-0Eoaooou IT.

NEW oUGOOA AO uAO oOsS. AUo kThe Best New Process Flour $5.50 bbL We war rant this to be the best flour in the market. Peas, Corn, Lima Beans. 1Oc can. They not goaks, bus straight goods da Onions, price low.
 You will md you can save money by going to
 GEO, W. O,KELIs CASH GROCER. All goods sold low for cash. ap28 IST DixweH Avenue cor. Webster Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-06
RAsKET SHOP.

A IL kipds of baskets made to order. including A oyuter hutcher baker, coal etc., on reasonable feFma by LESLIE 0. WATEBS.
 l6O South Front Street. near Grand, Fair Ha- ven Particular attention paid to mending old bask. ets JySI 6t'
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-06
FIRE RECORD.

Brass FOundry Burned. CINCINNATI, Ohio, August Civilian Kill lip & Sons brass foundry was burned early this morning. Loss on building and contents about $12, 900 partially insured.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-06

ANl INC, For therelief and prevention, the instant it is applied. .of Rheu \\NVlfNHCZ / nnatis Neuralgia, Sciatica, Coughs, > NMEjhNzEX/Z/ Colds, Weak Back, Stomach, and -&&N|/E| Bowels, Shooting Pains. Nun, bness
 ~1AlS 6l< Hysteria Female Pains, Pa1pitatiop, zsSSS> Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Bilious /[\S@GD/&s> Fever Malaria, and Eptdemics use /x//NN% COllIns' PIasters Gan Electric
 /ElECTNc &\Battery combined with POr- H =. IRAMAS ous Plaster) and laugh at pain. TLAS1ENS 25c everywhere. au2 MThw
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-06

A Furniture Factory Destroyed. CANTON, Ill.,, August 5.-Flames were dis
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-06
Eza,n From Trades Unions.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 5.-The striking tele- graphers had another open meeting to-day Typographical Union No. attended in body and expressed their sympathy by pre- senting the telegraphers with $1oo There were also present representatives from sever- al trades unions of this city who assured the str;trers that whenever call for assistance was made upon their respective unions 1t wouId meet with 8 satisfactory response Many speeches were made and the greatest enthusiasm prevailed throughout Before adjournment the strikers rene"eo iI Lneir nlsd0ea and resolved not to return to work until ordered to do so by the executive board. The Operators Holding Out at Washing
 ton.
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-There have been no new developments in telegraph matters here since yesterday. The Western Union com
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-06
Bsd Gstxts.
EnR RENm


FOR RENT. "A THREE RooMs on Arst floor of the house No. eS es, oo Slark street, gas, city water. Rent, Country Residence For Sale. fin WIFE two acres in lawn, garden and fruits house 1s rooms, newly painted. warmed by with hot water boiler; laundry on kitchen with set tubs supplied by force pump from cistsEn the whole water and an abundance of frit two ssais in barn, sheathed inside ana in thorough repair. First lent: Pricg $500, of which $500 can remain on mortgage at per cent If desirec For further par
 oface cor. State and Elm streets Todd Block.
 FOR SALE,
 N now around the base ball ground, Howard avenue. Also the grand stand. Apply to
 T. G. Sloan & Son,
 Room Benedict Building.
 Or James Gallagher, Jr., jy25 2s4 CHAPEL STREET.
 $500
 m DoWN @ and the balance in easy in1tallmsnts at.
 SAMUEL H. BARRoWs, jy23 If Yale National Bank Building. Room 6.
 FOR RENT,
 ffa THE lower part of the house No. 1S1 Go6e Ii1 street. For terms call or address
 MRS. E. LEAVENWoRTH, I
 FOR RENTe
 kA FIVE rooms No. 24 Spring strset i've rooms iid in Hellers block, gas, water and water closet M.s4 on same floor; five rooms No. 8 Lewis street, Fair Haven three rooms No. 445 State street; hoUse containing nine rooms, with all modern in- No. 2s Gill street. Inquire % of 1rrrp
 FOR RENT, f5ss FIVE tenements on the corner of State and ii5 Bradley streets, all in fine order: Inquire at !l 80 Grown street between and o'clock
 FOR SALE. nNE of the most desirable locations near the city of 1,5OO feet of the most atey places the city. To person desiring such location and wishing to PTiR the siSg T1 T3TH Ss IoT orr1oE je23 23T Chapel Street.
 FOR SALE CHEAP. &SfA THE house and lot No. 200 Clinton avenue. Il MSss Lot 1OOx14O, acres of land situated Wood &Z bridge road, two miles from center of city. Also lot on East Chapel street. fes If 69 Church Street. Room g.
 FOR SALE OR RENT: ESA THE Brick House No. "A Howe street, with | RAi5 al modern Improvements and in fine order. | -I Location the best in the city; " lnET4Es TER% of ma30 tf Oorrer State and George Streets.
 EUrC SALE.
 N or corner Temple and Commerce, Frame Dwell -' ALBERT H. YOUNG, my 30 57 Long Wharf.
 FOR RENT,
 S4 WHOLE HOUSE. No. 600 Chapel street, $9O ! Eia per month 137 Henry street, 1Ht door, hot and @.!A cold water gas, furnace etc. $16 per month 01 St. John street, first floor, rooms, $25 per | month 29 Auburn street. 1st floor and barn, $12 per month whaIley avenue, second floor and small | barn, S8 per month part of house on Grand street, near Ferry street, with barn, SIS per month; 190 Clinton avenue, 1Fss door. siO; second a.. aoo9; s or sale in all parts of city and on easy terms.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-06
ENaPLOYWENT OFFTG!E
GntertalnnRnts.

Herrman's Atlantic Garden.
 449 STATE S SPR EFT.
 Having renovated and rehtted the above prenises and put in fine order the garden, prepared to entertain gentlemen and ladies and families Private entrance to the garden. Billiard Pool Tables in the house. The best of order preserved. Wines and Liquors and the best of ager Beer drawn cool
 Rocms to rent, and board by the day or week
 my22 If JACOB A BRYAN,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-06

sA THREE Ro0MS on Arst floor of the house No Ii5 48 Clark street, gas, city water. Rent,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-06

LOST,
 nN Sunday, jet bar pin, with pearls in the cen- NV ter, in going from 211 Orange street through Wall and Temple to the North church valuable to the from associations. Finder will be suitably rewarded if returned to
 au6 2t~ 2tI ORANGE STREET.
 LOST.
 A RED Russia leather pocketbook in going from A Downes' news store to Minor ttreet Saturday evening It contained little dollsr in mor ey and some papers which the owner values highly. The finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving t with MR. GEORGE MERRIOK, au6 2t@ At the Yale Bank.
 Board of Aldermen. YTNo the Sheriff the City of New Haven. greeting: 1 You are hereby required to warn the Board of Aldermen of said cty to meet at the Chamber of the Board in said city on Monday, the 9th day of August, 1883, at 7:30 o'clock p.
 Given under my hand this 3rd day of August, 1888. HENRY G. LEWIS, Mayor. The foregoing Is true copy of the original rant. Attest, THOMAS c. HOLLIS. au6 It City Sheriff,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-06
Local neatner Record.
 FOE AUGUST :, 1888.

Mean bar, sO.o26 mean temp, 6ei mean humid Max. temp, 75; min. temp, 5s.; total rAinsan,- inches.
 Max velocity of wind. 16 miles.
 FOR AUGUST 5, 1882 gI1deAn bar ,Se116 mean temp, 7s7; mean humid. Max. temp, s26; min temp, 61.
 T. H SHERMAN, Sergt. 8. 0. D. s. A. Storm signils have reference only to approaching hieh winda ApproAohing high northwesterly winds arc indicated by red and white flags combined.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-12-14

2esten Meontas Gbeub itar5, nod nur
jebnithnbiser &ranfbeit BET 9 Sabre ate
SObn bes 5errn Sotob Sinflnns. Der
&nabe betlnste fi9 seset 8 lbr TCr'
mittass iiber beftise 9opk&mer6eu unb
iprnf ben @uni9 aus besboIb aus ber
@9ule bleiben 1u bIriut. 8urae 3cit
bnrnuf leste CT Ii6 Su Bette nnb iein
3uItanb peri@limmerte fi9 juiebenbe.
Eros ber 10 raid ala m0sli9 berbeiser
6olten dratli9en Silfe, trat feline BEL
Ierung Elm unb se9eH 10 nbr erfol9te
Der lob. Dns 9esrdbniB fdro om
Ntittwo9 gOrmittas ftott, unc hotten
ii9 piele Sreunbe bes 10 I9fuer beimSee
Iu6tcn 8aters aus Der gtnbt utb Hdf=
item l1mse6urs, iOfuie aus iciner frilberen
Seimatb, Oloenburs, cin9efarben Hint
bemIelben 6%ei;uiuobrer. Die Sdiiler
Der 4. @laiIe unierer 6fentliden Sdule,
tueGde ber 8eritorbene beiu6t bate,
unter Sibruns ibrer 2ebrerin, Srdulein
0urer, 9aben ibren 70 idb aus ibrer
Mitte gentlemen Miti6iiler bns lebte
g6renseleite.
Der tieFbctriibte @ntte, pelber in
Dem fur5en 3eitrauute zines Sahres gum
brittenmale am Sarge eincs selie6ten
@eIens, Der @nttin unb 5pei &inber,
geitnnben, bot bas ber5li6ite Seileib
Sfler in feiner i6tuerer Seimiuduns.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-12-14

NGe Sreunbe zines n9uten 8rUpfens"
m6dten mir dtf Die IN onberer Steue
befinblide anjeiee Der Serren $fdutIdj
unb aubn aufmertiam md9en. @ie
aus Der betrefenben 3n5eise eriidtli9,
baben bieIe coulanten @irtbe cine srobe
ailsunbl Der Feiniten 9iqa0re am 2dser,
uno uer6en bieielbeH, trOs vbober
ai5ens", 3u ben biSber iibliden RreiIen
on ibre @unbeit uerabfDlser. GuBerbert
finbet man BEL ibnen ftets elm pcr5iig>
lihes @las 9Yein iptuie bic beribmte
Som Mnib" gisorre, unb-last but
not least-aropps oOrdlglides Sn9er
Bier, tets frii9 unsetedt. 9urd ibr
frelutbli9es gntsesenfOmmen nnb bic
8or5isli9teit ibrer benz 8u6lifum &C.
botencn grfriI9utsen, buber iie iid bic
CUNT unIerer Bnrseri6aft in bobent
MoBe erpor6er uub nerben iebenfans
beItrebt Iein iid bieielbe aud lit Der
;3ufunft III crbdlten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-12-14
Gin unpinsrlsnharer 9rmeis

FIR bic Dausrbaftisfsit ure 8crjdeIi@Feit BOZ
DsnEmalsrn aus Rrtan, fnert man in Etts
Spamers errircn, rsIhrs rim 8triei@nis ROT
267 Der tthtutrntfsn Ronumrnie In europe
.ntkSIt. Bon tislsr 3abl fnb Sc aus Stsiu
1 aus Giltn, fs2 aus Srrn;s unt ) aus YinI
ptrfrrtist ; Iestsrt fut tefannili& ale bcbI.
GrIssnse ine bic dItrftn Srrn3s-B rnfmdisr:
Yti9cf 8uit, ~ SresIdu, trri9ist 1896.
81. Sttaleus, ;u Rirnters, trri&tet 1919.
@tntraI 3istbsn. Berlin, Grid tst 1894.
Ssinrih Der Gisrit, paris, trriHttt 1864.
Srittri6 Der @rrss, Berlin, rrriGtet 1853.
Narl tsr 0rres, ad@tn. rrriGttt 1876.
SarI Ger Grae. @irn, trri&tst 1876.
9uhtDis Der N3te, PARIS, erri1tet 1899.
5slstnee DfEinalsr aus 3inf rrrfrrtist, Be-
FRbrn i@ bsute nr& in rbsnic suttm 3ufants
ais 3ur :3sit ibrer AufatQuns:
@SIfrdm BON Gf&snba@, gu Gl9tnta&,
RitteIfrdnEen, crriGtrt 1861.
Yutnis Der Paper, Run6fn, trri1iet 1864.
Ssinri& ctr gsrr. Ihn4sn, trri&t,t 1864.
Tat Monument gum 9sS6&tnis Der sefdI-
Itutn @arbsfGIsen, trri&ttt 1871.
Die TstssretztsuHs. Staiue nuf BEN pot
amt IN Sanusssr, srTi&ttt 1880,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-12-14

GER 8auL gdlone bnt ieit 5utueIier
un6 li5rrro9er-Gei9dft BON ieineut Biz
berisen Gtonb in boe friber bon Germ
6rdnf S9ebinneu ois 8or6ierloben be,
nuste 9ofdf berlest. GER Galnme
m6dte Sebcrntnnn, Der ein bIbIbes
@efdenf fir ieine 2ie6en, irdbrenb unb
Dor ben 5eiertasen, 81 fnufen tuiini@t,
ouf iein eroBes Eager BON @eI6meioe
ieoer Irt nifnerfiam MAIDEN, un6 label
bas Yublitum o 6ermnnn urb l1m-
geseno Elm, BEL ibm pur5uipre9en unb
feline @nnren III beIidtisen iOtuie bic
Breiie oerIelben tennen ju lernen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-12-14

6err 9fbert aeiner, irelGer felt eini-
gen 5obren III gnlisburb, gbnriton
Gointb. seiuObnt, febrte leste @Ude ipie=
Der mad SermdHn jurilf unb fuirt fif
bier Dnrern6 ni~eberfnHeH. Dor ettuo
eiHenf Sobrf bate 0err aeinter 6os
llnstfif Fid nit eincr Grt in brn GnB
III bau:n. 0ie @nnbe beifte onIhein.
END gong gut, brad ieoO9 pieber nuf
anb fOnute bisber nidt wieber 5neebeili
fuerben, nn6 5err aeimer rHus IiG fell
einiser Belt Der arnden bebisnen NIB ii
es inn bnbHr6 itnta5sti@ getuDrbeI
LANCER uuf Der 6nrra ju uertpeilen. Mie
mir b5rcn bsobi9tist 5err 2eimer fem
5onbuerf. S6ubmnfcr, iuieber ofisti,
nebue, lnb bier cine @erfit6tte 80
cr6HHeh gair fpltI1en i6n GrFpls.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-12-14
6nnbtGid6en fit 9amen bel
8|rubot.

Die @einbauer in Der Stabt unb Tim,
se9enb ba6en tpG1renb Der lebter
Bo9en ii6 ons id6ue 8etter SIT Ruser
semo6t unb fleiBis an ben, 8ei6neioer
Der &eben 9~enrbeitet. Ginjelre Der.
ielben boben bieIe 4r6eit 6ereits nol,
lenbet unb t6nnen i'm Sriibiabre iofOri
nit benz Yfdblen unb 4nbinben beein=
nen. 9na Sol5 Der 8eben lit bieIen
!3erbf sanj uortreflid ou8sereift unb
oerIpribt fir nd9ites Subr bel slnfti.
gen Bittcruusss 8erbdltnii1en Die Ernu,
be,ernte cine Der 6eiter bic mir felt Sab
reu hntter, ~ iuerben.