davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-07-12
Where a Tragedy Took Place.

81 wouldn't tear that fror.: wall down
for $4,000 cash." said Mr.. Thomas ii.
Green, of Philadelphia. Hundreds of
people have asked me why didn't
cree. nicer front when / was over
hauling the building" continued Mr..
Green, ''but much prefer allowing the
old brick front to remain. because OF
the historic associations of the build
ing. Here it is that Benedict Arnold
once made his home. In the early part
of the present century the building
came into the possession of the ances-
tors of the well-known Burd and Ship
pen families. whose histories are prom
inently interviewer with that Of the
city itself. One of the female members
of the Burd family on dying bequeathed
the property to a relative with the in
junction that the home should never be
converted into stores. To disobey this
command would necessitate demolish-
ing the front, and so YOU can see why it
is wish to allow the wall to remain,
because by so doing consider l am
complying with the dying injunction of
its former owner.
"Do you know there is romantic
story connected with the house?' said
Mr.. Green. about fifty years ago one
of the daughters of the 3urd family was
engaged to be married to a prominent
Southern gentleman. On the night be-
fore the day fixed for the wedding
large company was gathered in the par
lor of the mansion, and the converse
ton turned upon ghosts. When the
80, 81 <ho 1olS
were pretty we'll worked up with the
stories they had heard. The betrothed
couple fingered a few moments in the
parlor, and when the lady expressed
fear of meeting with ghost her broth
er spoke up and said: Look out for the
ghost of Benedict Arnold tonight The
Southerner, handing the lady a pistol,
said: place this under your pillow and
if any ghost appears don't be afraid to
shoot The brother, who was a sort of
daredevil fellow, resolved to have some
fun. He contrived to steal the weap-
on away from his sister, and when
everybody was asleep he dressed HIM
self in the uniform of an officer OF
the Continental army. Entering the
chamber of his sister, he made noise
which awoke her, and when the terrified
girl saw what she believed to be the
ghost of Arnold she set up such
screaming that she awakened the house.
hold. In few minutes the room was
filled with the other members of the
family When the matter was explained
by the erring brother the future hus-
band of his sister became SO angry that
he grossly insulted the young man and
then and there challenged him to fight
a duel. In few hours the prelimi-
naries were all arranged. A little piece
of woods in the southwestern part of
the city was selected, which they
reached about daylight. Pistols We're
proposed, and the two plucky men
faced each other at twenty yards. dis
lance. At the first fire both fell, NOR
tally wounded, and when the seconds
and the physicians drove up to the man.
sion in the early hours of the morning
they tenderly conveyed two corpses to-
resting place within its portals, and the
heart-broken sister was compelled to
mourn the untimely death of brother
and lover. '-Hiladelphia Record.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-07-12
MRS. GENIUS.

SONG OF A SORROwFUL HERO-wORSH1PER.
Great Mr.. Genius takes bride,
BY law, and her own heart-strings, tied
To mighty Mr.. Genius.
Her task TO feed his spirits flame,
To mend his breeks and mark his fame,
To meet all bother, bear all blame,
Oh, happy Mrs. Genius!
He to his desk devotes the day;
Shall he be plagued with bills to pay,
Costers or cats to scare away?
Leave that to Mrs Genius!
His duty is big books to write,
Which give Society delight;
To tend the house from morn till night
Is task for Mrs. Genius.
To halls of light he may repair,
His name is famous everywhere;
She stays at home and suffers there,
Poor jealous Mrs. Genius.
Shall he stint ease or pleasure? No!
She can not soar, then let her sew,
And sup on porridge: twill keep low
The pulse of Mrs. Genius!
He's of an atrabilious mood,
At bearing pain he is not good,
But given to grumble and to brood,
And worry Mrs. Genius.
He growls much like bee-stung bear,
Denouncing all in earth and air.
She loycs-and listens; that's the share
OF lucky Mrs. Genius.
Among earth's stars he'll deign to roam,
Sirens his shaggy locks will comb;
Danes pct him. She can patch. at home,
The dressing-gown of Genius.
of letting her make friends he's shy.
No, let her feeble fingers try
To wiring wet sheets with wetter eye),
Poor, lonesome Mrs. Genius!
Punch
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-07-12
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Henry Ward Beecher always wears
q soft felt hat.
DIR. Brehm, the distinguished Ger
man naturalist, intends to visit
America next January and give d series
of fifty lectures. 's..s-''-''-s'. '.'.,
-. L. Cobbin, of Cape Town, South
Africa. a reporter of twenty-five years
experience. can report in shorthand
accurately in five different languages
Latin. French, Spanish, italian and
English.
Miss Parloa, the well-known lect-
urer on culinary science, was the chief
cook of the St. James Hotel, Jackson
vile. Fla, from 1871 to 1888. and then
she became teacher in the public
schools of the State.-N. Y. S,sn.
An odd book has just appeared in
England. 1t contains diagrams of the
palms and backs of the hands of
twenty-five eminent persons, among
whom are Mr. Gladstone, Charles Oar
win, Wilkie Collins and the Duke Of
Argyle.
Rev. Henry c. Tucker, seventy
eight years old, has preached in and
around Laurens County. Ca, forty
seven years without ever receiving q
dollar for his services. He is blessed in
his later years by twenty-four1 Of his
thirty-six children, who still survive
N. \. Times. - .. sssa
General and Mrs. Jessie Benton
Fremont have returned to New York
City to reside. and are living in one OF
the beautiful flat houses. owned by
married daughter, on Fifty-ninth street,
and overlooking Central Park. Mrs:
Fremont is in excellent health, and
goes about great deal.-N. T. Graphic.
John G. Whittier often writes inn
prOmptu verses in albums and elsewhere,
bright with gayety that does not often
appear in his most important works.
Not long ago he wrote in the album OF
Young lady-who with her friends had
been rallying him on his bachelorhood-
the following lines:
I" Ah ladies' YOU love to levy a tax
On my poor little paper parcel of fame;
Yet strange it seems that among you all
Not one is willing to take my name
To write and rewrite. till the angels pity her,
The weariful words-Thine truly. WHITTIER
-Carlyle's niece wrote biographer
Froude that she was the inheritor OF her
uncle's MSS, and should receive the
profits of the sale of the book. When
Froude got his publishers check for the
profits, $4,000, he sent it to the young
lady. saying he did not recognize her
claim, but yielded the money as gen.
tlemanly sacrifice. The niece replied,
angrily, that she had only got her rights.
Whereupon Froude rushed to the bank,
stopped payment of the check, and Car
lyle's niece went without the money
n. y. Herald
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-07-12
He Laughed Out.

He was from the East, and if he was
not an ex-detective he had at least a
right to be called a philosopher. He
was buzzing around the Third-street
depot the other day with a suspicious
looking young man, and making great
show of fat wallet, and finally the
special officer stepped up to him and
said:
"My friend, who is that young man."
Il think he's a pick-pocket," was the
prompt reply.
"Where are you going?'
Ito Chicago, and he has Just pur-
chased his ticket for the same point"
eff you think him a suspicious char
acter why do you train In his COM
pany?',,
"Simply to beat him."
"How?''
"He goes to Chicago becauseI am
going He means to pick my wallet
scrape his pockets to buy the ticket. /
have two wallets just alike. About
half way to Chicago shall let him get
hold of the one stuffed with paper. He
will leave the train at the first station
after. He will have no mony, find no
friends, and be mad enough to bust
when he sees my trick. I'm just crack
ing my sides over the way his chin
will drop when he opens the stolen
wallet"
About an hour after, when the train
had departed, the officer was surprised
to see the joker still hanging around;
and this time alone.
"Then you didn't 60 to Chicago?'
"Sav," answered the man as he came
closer, 'sthat chap wasn't after my
money, after all. He simply wanted
my watch, and I'll be hanged if he
hasn't got it. Where's the Chief-of-Po-
?"-Qetroit Free Press.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-07-12
An Accident.

Aunt Eliza never comes to our house
without getting me into difficulties. l
don't really think she means to do it.,
but it gets itself done Just the same.
She was at our house last week, and
though | meant to behave in the most
exemplifying manner, l happened by
accident to do something which she
said ought to fill me with remorse for
the rest of my days.
Remorse is dreadful thing to have.
Some people have it so bad that they
never get over it. There was once a
ghost who suffered dreadfully from re-
morse. He was tall white ghost. with
a large cotton umbrella. He haunted a
house where he used to walk up and
down, carrying his umbrella and look
ing awfully solemn. People used to
wonder what he wanted of an umbrella,
but they never asked him, because they
always shrieked and tainted away when
they saw the ghost, and when they
were brought to cried: "Save me; take
it away, take it away
One time boy came to the house to
spend Christmas. He was Just a terror,
was this boy. He had been q District
Telegraph Messenger boy, and he
wasn't afraid of anything. The folks
told him about the ghost, but he said
he didn't care for any living ghost, and
had just as soon see him as not.
That night the boy woke up, and saw
the ghost standing in his bedroom, and
he said: ''Thishyer is nice conduct,
coming into gentleman's room with
out knocking. What do you want,
anyway
The ghost replied in the most respect
full way that he wanted to find the own
er 81 the umbrella. Il stole that UNI
brella when / was alive" he said, land
am filled with remOrse."
II should think you would be-" said
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-07-12
A Pittsburgh iury gave a verdi,

IA Pittsburgh jury gave a verdict
against railroad company for the
amount of money stolen from passen-
ger in sleeping car. Since the de-
PENDANT" said the Judge, "sold ticket
for two dollars in addition to the regu-
lar rates of passage, and offered the fa-
cilities for sleeping as an inducement to
pay the extra money, it bound itself to
protect its patrons while they were
asleep and for the time being helpless. :"
= Pittsburgh Post.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-07-12

The Popular Science Monthly has
directions ''How to act in a tornado, :"
but fails to tell man just how to COM
port himself in case he should hurriedly
pass lady friend about two thousand
feet in the air, both on the top wave OF
a cyclone. Would it be proper to dofl
the hat. or would the cyclone care for
that little courtesy?-Harttord Post.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-07-12

Breakfast Rusks: Two cupfuls Of
sweet milk, two eggs, two teaspOonfuls
of cream tartar, one teaspoonful of soda,
half q cupful of white sugar, about four
small cupfuls of flour. Beat the eggs
very light; put the cream of tartar in tie
flour, and add the soda the last thing.
Bake in long pan in brick oven
The Adrance.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-07-12

"A little NORWOOD or bitter weed
stepped and applied to the ears, legs and
necks of horses easily annoyed by flies,
Will add greatly to their eomfort.-M.
7. Times.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-07-12
Josh Billings did not begin writin

Josh Billings did not begin writing
until he was forty five years of age.
He was paid $3.50 for his '.Essa on the
Muei." Now he receives two dollars a
line for all he writes. That would be
over four hundred dollars for a page in
Harper's Magazine. This is the differ
ence, as Billings puts it. between writ
ing with reputation in front of you
aud one behind you.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-07-12

The widow of General George II.
Thomas proposes making Washington
her home, and buying or building
pOuse there.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-07-12

Flour may be used instead of corn
starch in common jelly for the filling of
layer cake. Stir all the Jumps out and
use little more, say one-third more.
than you would of corn-starch.--M Y.
Post
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-07-12

The Louisville Courier-J0urnal has
discovered that in Boston the gnat is
known as Nathaniel,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-08-10

Sas Bunbeslenotor 8eit fur bic
Dur5flbruns bes Sonutossaeiebes 1T.
baben pir nori9e 8o6e mitsetbeilt.
9tun bat aud Godria. Der auoere8 uu'
Oesfenator bon NiG ouri. fd ii6er Die
NngeIegeubeit uernebmeu lafen. Sn
einem im geitrigeu ,,&anfas @itb Sour
mol" SeroHeutlidten SuterUieU nit
Sodriu iust Oisier ~ Die Birtbe bon
st. 9ouis i9nsi5en fd turd ibre Sp-
poiition 9essE Die Sonnta9Sbeitimmun.
gen ecs Doipnina Seicbes Idltimmer
ins eiseue SIsif@ uIs &HOers eS ibnen
tbun miirNen. Sic buben in Elm DeS-
penneit 9eitn9en uuo oaS 8siultdt miro
Ieiu. ba6 fe F4 fslbit f9limm fsden.
sic tucrhen seSsu fib oas auu3e mora
lifde Sefull ots 9anoes aufbriu9en
uuo Ous iuirO Oaau fubren. bab 8ieIe,
ruelde teine YrobibitiOuiiteu fno, es
iuerbsu uno 10 Die 9ahe Der Yrtbibi'
ton itdrsen.
98ie man fiebt, Orobt Gofriq nit BEN
,,moralilA:n @efabI" 6es 3anoes uuo
Yrobibitiou. 8anee miro CT 3iemdnb
bamit MAIDEN. g8ir Wifsn, ipeIae'
vmOruliides @eflbl" f5 stssn oi,
IiberuIe Nnf9auuug anFebnt. Sas
ieIbe tObt faOn Ianslt SeSsn unS. SuG
Muder' Clement iuuroe aeeen oieg8irlbs
iein. islbft rpeuu 6ieie SOnnta9s ldlie'
ben miroen. Senator Godrias @eu
berun9en inb aber nur elm tpeiterel
8epeiS fur ben boben 9rub Der Ser
muderuns Der bemotrotii9en 4artc
bon Mifouri.-(St. 8. Sribiine.)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-08-10
Aehn 0riinhc

wtebaIb man RGbmnI6infn bel R. 3. pa
Ienritter faufsn ipllte:
u 81 terIelbe Gin 8eteran in hiefem 6aHr
y Stbe bonn ibr SsTfauftt RGI9ine ba
ben 4Gufer befriehiet.
81 geritsbt berieIbs Hdbmni9inen 3u rtpn
riren.
~ aann man aGts, mas ;u bisism 9sl&dffl
eebSTt, 6aitlbff ttfommtn.
81 aann tsrItI6e erinbIi6t @tbEau9Sdn'
neifuns perf6nIfG ertbrilen.
81 9mpFtblt berIeIbe nur lsIGe Hdbmni1i
nen bic nirfli&e 8crtbeile beIisen.
y 5dt ttrlelbe Gin icIiees @ei9dft nui
i1on felt Is Sabrtn betritbtn.
81 ST esrfelSe in birltm 6aHe Bis jest ned
ron RiemaHeen iisertrefen persen.
81 aann man Jpn su iehtr 3eit in isintn
GefHGfte fHeeu, penn eiutr aPa6HiHe stral
| ftbItn frIItr.
10Y GmpFsbIt htrislbt ni9t jessn anetrsl
Gag cine onh.rs Raf9ins ais bic teRe in be
Bsn. Bis stuts fitbt bic nrus Davis Rdb
gRnI@ine 0brn an unb pirb sOH feiner an
iibereeTn tr9Fsu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-08-10
Ser ttnteri@ieb aDiiben Graitbuns
unO ttnterridt.

Grsff6en beiet ben Sansrn Renf1en mad
isinsn rnaHniSfnItistn @abtn unb Itinsr SieI-
isitissn Stfttnimuns, ;u 6em m5sIi@li b64Gfen
e'rabe ausbiIben. Die fittli&s GbaraEtrrEiIb-
uns 1T bas DauptieI trr Gr,isBuns, BS,u ft&
btnn aIs uctb~snbisr Bfbinsuns nnf Der einen
Ssitt Der GbGraftrr, auf Der nnbrrrn Stitt Der
bfIcnSsrs Straf 3assieEIen. Gs ift aITO bic BE-.
itimmte Sustnb, wrnn& ttr @snl& BEL s.bSri.
ger Ginf&t bic tntipreGenbtn SanhIuneen
rt@tst ras fir aae Anf@auanssn, fur alIe
Stdnhe sIri9e 0tiItisIeft bat lcmit BON einem
Ssbrn erifrsSt rrrben Fann nnb Iua. Sci Der
Graiebuns banbtIt rs fS barum, sepiHr Gba-
Observation-Disclosures I'M 3tnbt 3u Besriin-
bfa, rs bur& SsiipieL Gtrafe unb Grmasuuue
3I 6em Sbenle lIitIi&er 8oIIfummenHrit empor>
3u3ishen, tUabrrnb Is Bel benz llntfrri@te ba-
rnuf anfOmmk bas ainb seI@iit sn MAIDEN ,ur
Nufalinns bsr tmsebune, Der Grleraung be.
ftimmter gBilIenlGaften. Wds bfe Come fir
bas GrI9tbarma@en Ter Grbe IN, bas if Der
llntrrri9t fir bic Bedung unb Eb6tiefeits-
auberunsrn bes 9eifss; GaitbHns unb TN.
terri6t inb in Der auwenbuns RiCtt sstrrnnt,
iie tsirfen beibt freunbfGaftli& unb iu I9DnFsn
GinSerffdnbniffe gu eiueut 3psds.
H3@ babe feiRen 9fsriF BON Gr3irbun9 utne
nntsrrt&t, tpie i'd frinsn llntrrri4t anerftnnr
Der ui&t eraisbt", iast Ssrbsrt. @Gbrenb nun
Ger ttnterri&t StpfF ;ur Silbuns lieferte unt
biefe felbff bsrritstr, faFt bic Graiebuus ben
Gbnrafter in lriner aqmGbIi9tn Gntlfrbuns
unb in Isintr GntpidrIuns aus ben SerlGirbs-
SntsrtHtn bsraus in'S Ause. Wrnn nun brr
llnterri9t aae Wittel 1T 8emssuna fest, nm
febIenbe SnterefTe bersrr;urufeu. sprbanteHe gu
bepabrsn, berHbt bic G3iebuns in Der SOf.
nuns nnb ;sist fi& 3nnd&fi in Der @ttaIb.
Das 3in6 bessbrt nne nil pirl, abtr ni1t ini-
mer baS &e6ts. Gs nil aud bas &e1te,
tommt aber nidt su Stanbt unb aeIauet baIb
3u Der @nftt bae bn5 @epoIlte uamEsIt9 Iei.
pier faun Der uHterri&t sieI tbun inbem bas
8inS bic rs@te AnIeituns 3ur Senubuns itiner
ardfts srbGIi; Gr3tsbuns muB bier aber tpitesr
aufmuptern unb ssraa auf bic Slnblunssu Der
Sugenh adten.
Die Su9enb III anfanss niats Wanjts, lIe
tpirb rs erf annGbernb bur4 bic gr3iebuns.
Das Strsbtn mad 0cIfcmmrRbeit /. 3. titt.t
in REDEEM Wabe Der ltnterri@t. Die @abr-
baftiatfit gnb 1reue ssssn T& leItR, @oblipuI.
len SiaisIsit, SiuH fir &e&t tann gum
f@suen Giaussn nur bur& cine wsiis, auf
sinem IOrsfaItisen tlnterri&te rubsnhe Griieb-
uns sulammenssfist tperbtu.
Senrietta @ittmanu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-08-10
(Ginselantt.)
Sonntaas 6eier In Wnrrifnn.

2ebten Sonntq9 Al frlber Stun6l
ftattete 9err @ebmsDsr ben Ge16dfts
leuten bon NtorriIon in ibren0ei@dfts
lotalen einen 8eiuA ob unb iparnt
Siefelbsn. bab i'm Sale fie ibre @e
| f1aftslotale udbreuo bes Soges mid
Ieef&Ioifen bnIten fe bon ct. 2oui'
aus anaesetat uiir6en. 8rintmebel
aing gum Sdnei6sr stiebmann Dir
uno fnste tiefem. oob er an bieien
Sage nidts Gus feinem @efddfte ab'
liefern fou. Sfuekmann iit elm febl
eifriges NiitgIieb Der NetbooiIfen
@emeinbe uno ba nnaenommen iuurbe,
DAB er Sonntass foIde Baaren abIic.
fert bic er tudbren6 Der norbsrgebenber
Belt ongefertigt bot, tpur6e ibm @otii
seseben ni6ts ab3rIisfern, oa biea
eine &utweibuns beS Sabbatbs iei,
Oa faon einige Sage borber oouon
9eiprohen iuorben, bab ont gonntae
Die Sonntassiperre in S3ene eefekt
iueroen folIte. botteu fi@ cine @nsabI
iun9er 2eute nit elm Yaar 66b1en
bon &ropp's ausgeseidnetem 2aserbier
Derfeben unb madten am Sonntaa in
rubiger, anitdnbiaer @eife nit bent
felben auf einem S9ubtarren Die
8unbe butd bic Staot. allen gorii-
bcrgebenoen Elm 9laS oes eoIen Ser.
iteniaftes nnbietenb. Qlm erfreuteIfen
ilbsr tielen eenialen Ginfau f9ienen
bic 8eIudsr Der 8irden, ipel6e benz
@otteSbienit beiaewpbHt uub einen
rcdt unfaubi0en Surlt mitsebra6t
botten, gu iein, unb serabe einiee Der
6unpti6rcier lieben es F6 reat gut
ldme6eu,
Sin 6srartiaes 8ur9ebeu 1T nidt
nur ungere6t. ioubern oud uniiunig
0ie @efddtsleutc in Der Stabt fo1en
iid auer nit ibrem 8erufe in 8srGino-
unD itebenoen Nrbeiteu entbalten,
udbrenO acraoe Die 9r0bten Sdreier
fir Sonntagsgefebe oiefeIben fortwab'
reno perIebcn. SIT eS gum BeiipisI
cine Nrbeit Der 9fOtbUenbiafeit, Oab
Der Nrteiter eincS Oiefer 9eu6!er am
s5onntas Die 4fsroe anidirrs um Die
Sdmilie sur Stubt ~ fubren :? ST. es
uotbweuOi9 bab elmer 6ieier S6reier
ON Sountas feline Wild Oertaufe p?
&0nnsn feline &unoeu ni9t 9rabe TO
gut wie ole Suaben Der 9eldaftslcute
unb Bitt9e f4 ont Sage borber nit
o.m 9totbiaen psrfeben SO BOT aqes
i,rne 3wfi Seitsn un6 menu mir bieien
6crrsn 3siaeu, bab oas Sonntaes'
@efeb Elm 3weif6neibiseS Sdperbt 1T,
meldes seraOe 10 gut 9egen iie iuie
aeeen 2Inoere in Mnnenbuug gsbra9i
mtroen fam, 10 tuetbsu fie uns tpObI in
Der 3utunft in Gubs la6en.
Geier.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-08-10
lin sattun unO weoFsIiue ,u maiden

lin Sattun uub NtofeLine au fuaiden,
obne bab Die 0ru9farbe lsiost. barf
man fd ni9t Der Seife bebieuen. fon.
bern bat foIsenSes 8srfabren su
bsobadten Wfan bringt SIuBu al Ter
in enem tupfernen 8e6sI 10 melt in
Die 9ibe. OaB man taum Die Qanb
barin lsiOen tann unO 9isBt ben ahtsn
She'll pom 9ewidte Der ,u iulibeuSen
3euse 8ei3eutleie bin.in. Sfadosm
man Die Mhdun9 flmf Winuten lang
auf Dem Neuer gcia6en uno gut umge'
rabtt BAT, brin9t man Die Sleioer
bnein unb ore BIT oieielben NIT einem
3OISitabe iebr oft um, wObei man Die
SluEigteit gum Sieben tommen last.
N!sOann Idbt man iie seuiiacno abtab'
len, wdidt Die Sls;Ounssitude bariu
aus, ipuIt lie in SIubwaher mad unt
tro6net ie BEL aeiuobnlider Sempera'
tur. 9Iuf biefe Beife erbdIt man Die
&lei6er rein. unO bic Sarbe 1T MIDI
im 8erin9ften oerdnbert. - gBbl.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-08-10
&[nnh nnb llmaeaenn.

Sic yeute oabier fno seaenpdrtia
Feibis am StoppeIpfo9en.
Serr Carl 8ranbborit bon @aIIace
Greet, frsut f1 iiber Die Nntunft zines
tIcinen 306terIeins in ieiner SomiIie
unO Serr Gbriifiuu Sdunemsber 1T
uber Die 9ebutt eines StommbuIters
ebenfals lebr erfreut;
.9err Sobu 3. 8ertius bot eiuen
s0n5sn Bascu UOG Seiud erbaIten;
feline Sdmcfer nebit ieinem S&wicsers
Iobn unb an6eren 8ernanhtea aus
Waries unb O;art Gountb babsn fd
su mebrw0dsntliden Sefua bel ibE
eingefunoen.
Sie Ssrren s. Sasnife, 5rik 9Orit'
! mann, Sobn SalSs uno Sobn 8. Sebn
nebfi Samilien ftatteten lrbteH Conn
tag Serrn Soa6im SbieOfe. OH ber
BourboiS mobnenb, sinen Beiuh nb,
um bafeIbit elmer Siubstaufe bsiBu-
rpobnen, un6 ii9 on eiuem friiaeu
9Iafe 2emp'ides Bier gu erquiden.
Cine 9In;abI SIaaber be9abeu flG
am I.sten Sonntas mad Der Gdsconabs
UNI ben in bieiem SIufe beFuOIi@eu
@aniifdsn Gle Sopfs ob3ureifen. DO
fe f9 bel biefsr Sise an ben 6if4sn
nid1f fruu,m id1lebnsn MOLTEN IieEen ff
Die msiiten berielben i'm SIufe, 70
fustsa iis Wtnisiiens aIs iie e.irnsi
ipurben ipnrum he teine mad paul.
aebradt.
Die ourh eos 9See;ieben be5 perm
@n, Ssmpsr im SdGIrotbe beruriaGtt
8acanj III burh Die Grnsnnuus Oel
perra g8m. 6. Siu bsfekt lporOeu
g4ie mir borsu babeu Die Serrer
| Direttoren eineu 9erru g8otfou, mel
der Der beutfdeu Sprade niat mad,
tis 1T, aIs 9ebrsr 0nssfsat, TO ba6 il
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-08-10

biefem Sabre Ieiu Oeutfber unterri@r
ertbeiIt tperOen uirO. Elm llmifanb bel
febr ;u bebouern it.
Mm 2. b. W4. iunr6en 5err @briitiar
Semmep un0 6rduIein Sobonna 4ett
oura 8risOensri@ter G6as. S. Sop.
astrout. WRoee bos @Ii6 ibnen fets
boIo iein.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-08-10
SSorbDcmtGCbcr 2IpOn
8oIti M or e,2 inie.
RrseImGEisr PaKasicrbeiOrhrrnns
SWifbcn
Sremen un68dlttnlDre

ID L q g u
bur6 bic riibmlitlf bsfannten, eiIernehSHrart-
ben YUitbampfltifTe erfrr @lafis Sun 5000
Sons:
8rannTdbncie. SBefer, Gcrmanm,
Nurnbcre, &Imcrifd, StrdBbnr9.
Nbfabrt Son Srcncn teben geittrp1.
@bfabrt BON Baltimore ieben Dpnnerifag.
Die Dampfsr heS N. .. 9lppb lnS auf has
@Clibefe 9ebaut nit htut den SfrIeuten
temannt unb fperben Don beut19en @api-
tainen btfsblist.
Die Nn;abl Der nit bem q. 8. 2lOyb DAM
pfern bis Gnhr 1882 btiOreerten paIasirrr BE-
I6uft i1 auf
nag 1,1O1,975 PrrIunrn -da
unb Ipritt tppbl am 8elten fur bic 8tIiebtbtii
bielsr 9tnis beim retieuben pabIttan.
3pifbenbcdss 0affasicre
beiTIbern mir su nuBerprbrntli& bilistn prri.
fen mad unb BON OsutIaIane, OsitsrrstHun-
Gdrit, u. I. II.
Allrn Gintpaneerern nn@ tpfIfliHen Staatrr
III bic Reiie ubet 9 a timore gang beIon.
ters an3uratbcn ne reiIen lebr biIlie, Iinb in
Baltimore Dpr jenGr llCbcr2ortbeiiung geIhubi
unb tSnurn bet Mnfunft in Sdltimrrr uumtt.
telbar pom DampfFctiIT IN oif bereitIfebenbrr
@iIrnbabnpagen lfeissn.
User dllp bds alte 8atErlane beIu6en, cher
8erpanbte unb 1reunoe bcriiber fpmmen laI.
fen nil, IulIts li6 an bic nntsrSeiGnstrn assn.
ten psnben, bic su jeber tpeiteren Ausfurfl
germ bersit iinb. 9risiIite Nnfrassn prrbtr
prompt beantpprtet.
seA- gl6te barauf, tds Guere paTasel6sinG
fnr bic Oampfer beS Gprbbeut d CT
9tpsb ausesifeat prresn,
81. S6mbmdcOer s. 60,
@enerclsNeenten
o 5 SI6 8ab Str. Baltimore, Mo,