davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-07-04
Gov Click 81 Kansas lIas pardoned s.. sa-

Coy. Click Of Kansas Has pardoned SIX sa-
loonkeepers who were convicted Of violation
OF the prohibition law at Salina, who are serv
ing sentences He SAYS, in his letter notifying
the attorneys for the dsfendents, that the par
don has been issued that the evidence submit
ted to him points clearly that the juries were
packed and organized By the prohib ition attorz
aney, with the aid Of the Judge to prevent q.
fair, honest and impartial trial and 70 secure
conviction.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-07-04
Farming Paragraphs.

The mountain ash, it is said, makes
good stock on which to bud the ounce,
for culture on very light, sandy soils.
Raise from seed and bud when two
years old. -.
Have you made any provision for
giving the cows, during the droughts of
August and September, daily ration
Of some green food. It will add fifty
per cent. to their yield of milk, and 100
per cent. to their comfort. Remember,
q COW is but machine; she can only
manufacture, and cannot originate; so
if you want butter and milk you must
supply the raw material--good food. It
is not too late to SOW piece of corn for
this purpose.
There is not only comfort in having
plenty of fruit, but there is health as
we'll. The yearning of the system on
these hot days for those juicy, refresh
ing fruits, is but the voice of Nature ask
ing for supply Of the acids contained
in them, to enable her to over
come the evil effects of last winters Sc
we're cold, and no one can afford to dis
regard it. If you have not plenty of
all kinds of fruit in its season, neglect
the matter no longer; but set apart
generous, plot of ground, and set about
preparing it for next springs planting.
Vaces, hanging baskets, and window
boxes may have the plants set closely
together without harm, because the air
and light have free access to them.
But when many plants are thus brought
into small space, the soil needs to be
decidedly rich, or else it will soon be-
come exhausted detrimentally.
The Norway and other spruces, frs,
hemlocks and arbor vitae, thrive under
the free use of the pruning-knife and
shears, and their shapes may often be
much improved by the means. Now is
good time to prune, while the young
growth may be clipped without fear at
any time during the summer. To geta
dense, pyramidal form, starting at the
ground, the lower branches should be
kept the longest. An evergreen pruned
to have bare trunk is poor object.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-07-04

Albert Vandecar, who had been il jail at
Naupaca. Via eigh teen months on suspicion
sof having mar dered b. G. Mead, the banker.
vas released
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-07-04

a Prominent philadelp hias insurance
man said to "a reporter s Il is surpris-s
ing how few people would insure their
lives unless induced to do 50 By agents
or brokers. &c do not think one ffiftieth
of the number Of policies annually is
sued by life insurance companies are
unsolicited In consequence q large
portion Of the years premiums have TO
be paid By way. Of commissions 20 the
agents very hard working body Of
mon, BY the way. II teens, however
strange that We cannot buy real estate
or dabble IA stocks, or insure our lives,
Or do 4 hundred other things without
employing and paving some body else
to do il for us.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-07-04
i coHsOIATIoH.

& a certain man, to dissipate
& The heat and other cares, S. sSyss5
j Essayed to draw some cider kept
Beneath his cellar stairs.
4 Before hestarted down, his wife Ii ~.
] To him a pitcher handed
But tripping up he tumbled down,
\ s And at the bottom landed
4 isMy dear, the pitcher did yon break ~"
Then crushing dow down his his wrath, he cried,
Il No, Iii, but I will J"
The pitcher which, indeed, escaped
Uninjnred by the fall
4 He hurled with all his strength and
smashed Us;
Against the cellar wall.
Harvard Lampoon
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-07-04

4 "sWhat is a sage 2" "A sage, my son
is wise man who knows exactly when
to buy or sell stocks. We bury about
a dozen per month in this country, but
the supply still equals the demand. :"
What is a successful fnancier?" why,
the man who scoops $3,000,O0O out Of
the bank he runs, and drops the sugar
III Wall street." aWhat is a philoso-
pher % He is q chap who loses his
wife's money in buying silver stock, but
increases his own by taking deal in
pork" What is a financial prophet 2"
He is q gentleman who states to an
interviewer on Wednesday that the
times are prosperous and business
solid, and on Thursday fails for 81 u
900 900 q ss,p goo ,ooo. Wall Street
News. 4s5s;
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-10-22
EQUALIZATION NOTICE.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF
EQUALIZATION, ESMERALDA
COUNTY, NEVADA, OCTOBER
TO- 1884:

IHE FOLLOWING is A LIST OF THE
names of all persons the value of whose
property has been added thereto, and the
amount so added. on the assessment roll Of
said county for the Year 1884, who have not
appeared before the Board of Equaiz tion Of
said county, and list of all property the
value of which has been raised, together with
the amount SO raised the owners of which
have not appeared before said Board:
John II. Blair, raised on personal prop
erty, S25.
ID. A. Bender, added on solvent debts secured
by mortgage from b. &. Smith, $1,000.
James Cardwel', added on real estate,
slaughter-house, 500.
Archie harrington, added on solvent debts
secured by mortgage from Glen Osg, 3 co.
J.B. Fi.her. added on solvent dxbt secured
by mortgage from Sears. sos.
j. j. Nicholson, added on solvent debt
secured by mortgage from Mcguire, $500.
B g. Smith, added on solvent debt secured
by mortgage from Fetterman. Sl6S.
Hop Sing, added on solvent debt secured by
mortgage from Lo Hing, Sl4S,
d. Channel, added for solvent debt secured
by lien on Princess Mill and Mining Company
property, S63s.
BY order of said Board of Equalization.
j. w. BLEAhLEY, Clerk.
Dated October 10, 1891.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-10-22

OF sixty days rs O. ysesep.
Fourth That la view OF the fact iha, ~,
sary constitutional reform can be &C..
plished by amendments to the State Conn.i
tuition a. speedily and as effectively ~ h.,
revision of that instrument by a Cons,;,a
tional Conventions doubtful exnerinsllu
und-r the mos. favorable circum stsncss enl
hereby recommend the voters of The Sts,se
vote at the NJ xt general election arninst cau ~
ing Constitutional Convention. 'ai
Resoisnf. II i ~ fhG ,Giniiss. ,1sf,,..,
Ing, a.f.ci.l'Gf II nhI grazing ant. .,fs,t
State III tar clements OF lifc air! pr,,..'.,
We therefore pledge the Republican uar,v
this State TO legislation tending to the fos, u
ing and advancement of these Interests
Resolved, That we with pride point IN a..
Administration of President Arthur ~
model for the future conduct of this Rennhi,la
ana we congratulate the Nation upon nv
eminently successful services rendered ' hs
him as President OF these United states W
Resolved That as citizens of tho Sta,o =,
Nevada we are proud of the record nado hn
Senator j. Z. Jones in the halls of the NJ
tional Legislature and Is Repnbjlcnns "a
congratulate ourselves and our party in bau
ing man at the head of the party in ,S;,
State whose private life is irreproacbohin,'
whose public life is stainless, whose ab,l,v !,
universally cognized, and whose posi,inn
among the leaders of the Republican partv IN
the Nat on and in the Senate of the Tni,aa
States ia such A. 10 give any resident ~
Nevada Just cause for pride VI
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-10-22
NOTICE TO ARCHITECTS.

AT A CALLED MEETING or THE
n School Trustees of Hawthorne School
District No. b. the members present, John
Forbes. E. Prince and f. A. Angell, Chair
man. the 'ollowing bisi ess was transacted !:
Ordered that the Board advertise in the
WALKER LAKE BULLETIN for plans for a
frame school-house, size sufficient to accom-
modate seventy-fvc children. and built on
stone foundations, price TO be paid for plans
adopted. SO; pl us TO be- handed to +. A.
Angel, Chairman, on or before October ~, 1884
T. A. ANGEL, Chairman
Hawthorne, October ID, 1884.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-10-22
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE,
HAWTHORNE, EsMERALDA County
STATE az NEVADA

sepirmher u, 1924 |
ryNO Il. ABRAHAM-1oC ARE HEREBY
i notified that We, the undersigned. ana
our predecessors in interest, expended on.
hundred dollars in labor and improvements
upon each Of the following named MINING
claims. situate ed IN Garfield Mining District in
said county, to wit: The "Lotlie" MINING
clam, the ellen" mining claim and thss
delaware No. 3" mining claim, the said er.
penditure having been made in order to hold
sid premises under the provisions of Section
1924 of the Revised Statutes of the United
States, being the amount required to hoIdfhe
sam. for the year ending d CEN Der g. 1884,
and if. within ninety days after this n0tc..ly
publication, you fail or re use to contribute
your proportion of such expenditure asa co.
owner. your interest in said claims Viii
become the property of the subscribers under
said Section 2,324.
s. A. KNAPP, JR,
Il. J. LAWS,
Co-owners
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-10-22
PLATFORM.

Rssoirsd, That We heartily ind 'rse the
platform OF principles put forth ny the
National Republican Cow ntioL at Chica o
IN June, lSek: First because 1t 10 uathfui.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-10-22
COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITTEE.

Aurora-C. Novacovich
Sw-etwater and camoridge-H. williams.
Coryville-T. j. Murphy.
Hawthorne and kcKenzieville-J. N.
Campbell, T. II. Wells, A. W. Cocker, n.
Tuttle.
Garfield. Luning and Soda Springs-B. w.
McClane.
Belleville and Teel's Marsh John Goodwin.
c ndslaria James Cross. W. II. Shockley
Columbus. Fish Lake Valley and Furnace
Canon E. Trudo.
Aida Valley Silver Peak aud Gold Mount
aiu-W. J. Brown.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-10-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
ESTATE OF
HENRY ROACH, DECEASED.

MOTT Z is HER EBY GIVEN BY THE
N undersi ned administrator of the above
named estate, 10 the creditors of and all per
sons having claims against said deceased. to
exhibit the same. with the necessary vouchers.
within ten months from the first publication
OF this notice. 10 the undersigned, nj her resi-
dence. at Sweetwater, Esneralda county,
Nevada.
CELIA ROACH, Administrative
Sweetwater, october l3. 1884.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-10-22
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
Assem- blymel.
WILLIAM MoKINLAY,
fAuror.,
8. S. ALLEN,
ofsods Springs.
Sheriff,
J. E. HART.
OF Silver Peak.
District Attorney,
FRANK BOILER,
ofHswthorns.
Treasurer,
+. A. ANGEL,
OF Hawthorne.
Recorder,
II. W. BARTON,
OF Aurora.
Comfy Clerk,
I. N. FARwELL,
OF Hawthorne.
Assessor,
8. B. KINDS,
OF Cambridge.
Superintendent Of Schools,
A.. G. MAY,
OF Aurora.
Surveyor,
A. GARRARD,
OF Sweetwater.
Long Term Commissioner,
T. B. PRITCHARD,
OF Coryvills.
Short Term Com missioner,
JOHN TRAINOR,
OF Silver Peak.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-10-22

" W. ~ " 11Ast
OF Hawthorne.
Superintendent Of Schools,
IRA p HALE,
OF Aurora.
County Surveyor,
j.. N. CAMPBELL,
OF Hawthorne.
Public Administrator,
R. NJ KING,
OF Hawthorne.
Long Term Commissioner,
J. w. HOGAN,
= or Hawthorne.
Shor, Term Commissioner,
J. l. WILSON,
or Pine Grove.
Township and District
Tick IS.
HAWTHORNE.
Justice of the Peace,
C. b SNOW.
Constable,
J. A. WADDELL.
Road Supervisor, District No. 8,
E. PRINCE.
Long Term School Trustee,
A. ST. MMEtFIELD.
Short Term school Trustees,
E. VAN ALSrINE, 5. d. NOLAN.
CORYVILLE.
Justice of the Peace,
E. h. LANGLEY,
Constable,
j. N. CROSSMAN,
Long Term School Trustee,
w. 7. MEL.
Short Term School Trustees,
T. j. MURPHY, w. VEITCH.
CANDELARIA.
Justice of the Peace,
JOSEPH LORYEA.
Road Supervisor. District No. o,
EDWARD TRUDO,
Long Term School Trustee,
FRED CORKHlLL,
Short Term School Trustees,
G L. ALBRlGHr, j. l.. FOSTER.
AURORA.
Justice of the Peace,
A. r. AVERY.
Constable,
H. NJ. JEWETT.
Road Supervisor, District No. 4.
CHARLES WIN fERS,
Long Term School Trustee,
E. WOOD.
Short Term School Trustees,
DENIS THOMPSON, S. u. COBB.
BELLEVILLE.
Long Term School Trustee,
LEVI SMITH
Short Term School Trustees,
A. w. SAILOR, JOHN GOODWIN.
SWEETWATER.
Long Term School Trustee
j. f. ROACH.
Short Term School Tru-tees,
H. WILLIAMS, w. N. AIKEN
Constable,
JAMES LOONEY.
COLUMBUS.
Long Term School Trustee,
NJ. SCHWARTZ,
Short Term School Trustees,
A. G. MoAFEE, Z. MOLINA.
COUNTY CENTRAL COMMIT Is.
Aurora-C. Novacovlch
Sw+etwater and cambridge-H. Williams.
Coryville-T. j. Murphy.
Hawthorne and kcKenzieville-J NJ.
Campbell, T. II. Wells, A. W. Cocker, H..
| Tuttle.
Garfield, Luning and Soda Springs-B. W.
McClane.
| Belleville and Teel's Marsh John Goodwin.
| c ndaaris James Cross. w. II. Shockley
Columbus. Fish Lake Valley and Furnace
| Canon E. Trudo.
Aida Valley Silver Peak aud Gold Mount
aiu-W. J. Brown.
| PLATFORM.
! Resoired, That We heartily ind rse the
/ platform Of prime piles put forth ny tue
National kenn hNcan Contention at Chica O
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-10-22
POLITICAL PICKINGS i.
Seven Presidential Candid a fss

Sevsn PresidartInl Candidates.
One Presidential candidate,
An able man and true;
The Democratic party met,
And then there were two.
One Dem ocral was ugly,
The deInsgagne, 3 b.;
he went back TO Boston.
And then there were three.
Three Presidential Cnndidatef.'
Nc one needed more
But st. John was nominated,
And then there were four.
Then Mrs. Belva Lockwood
Said women were alive;
Waived her polonaise,
And then there were I'VE.
The American Alliance,
Up to all queer tricks,
Nominated Ellsworth
Then there were six.
Last of all the drlmmers--
OF all men under heaven
Putup Joe Muthatian-
Then there were seven.
Seven jolly candidates
Standing In row,
Blaine will take,
Alone the cake,
And all the rest - Ii ust CO.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-07-09
g sunland." Florida.

Through the columns of your valuable
paper | desire to give short description
OF garden visited in Sunland, on the
Manatee River, South Florida, belong
ing to Josephine, or Madam Joe, as she
is generally named, native of Bavaria
now in her seventy-sixth year. | found
her engaged milking her two COWS, an
occupation not often witnessed in Fla.
As soon as she had leisure was con-
Quoted through her beautiful garden.
Here saw the first coffee tree grown in
the United States, from which Madam
Joe received premium of $40 for the
first pound of coffee grown in this
country. Her coffee trees were in full
bloom when l visited the garden, about
the 1st of May. Considering the cold
they had in Florida, l thought her cof-
fee trees looked remarkably well. Here
we saw the luscious mango, the sweet
sugar apple, the sapadillo, alligator pear,
sour-sop, tropical papaw, pomgranate,
pine-apples, bananas and many other
tropical fruits in full bearing and was
informed she takes the whole labor of
this garden herself, which thought re-
markable for one of her age, as it con-
tains two acres, all kept in the incest
order. noticed many kinds of grapes,
such as Delaware, Concord, Clara and
several foreign varieties, all in full bear
ing. Now, this is hint for some of our
young men to 60 to South Florida and
investigate the advantages of fruit and
grape culture. The means of transpor-
tation are improving each year. Apples
and peaches are not productive so far
south, though l noticed few trees in
Madam Joe's garden. She has lived in
this part of Florida since many years be-
fore the Indian war. was informed
that she could use the rifle with unerring
aim on the Indian, and also that she
came here in very poor health, but
through exercise in the open air in this
salubrious climate she regained it COM
pletely. She has now beautiful situa-
ton on the Manated River, with an ex-
tended view up and down it for miles,
while the cabbage-palm and the date
palm upon the banks of the river con-
tribute to produce scenery quite tropical
in appearance. l should mention that
the rose and many of our summer flowers
bloom splendidly here throughout the
winter. She also grows all the vegeta-
bles for the family, which can be had at
any time in the winter. The round po-
tatoes were large and ready for the table
the 1st of May.-Ddcis Garrett, IN Vest
Chester (Pl.) Ne1rs.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-07-09
Price: 81 per Annum, Single Copy 5 Cents.

those of an orange pulp; and after hav-
ing clasSed among the Iumies the Adams
apple, under the name of lunlid CdLentinG,
and other hybrids of several forms, and
having a citron peel, he describes, under
the name of Iimes, orange-lemons, of
which several resemble and are con-
founded with his lumies, such as the
Hma-dulcis, which he puts in the same
class as the Citrus aasrantidtuna, or cedrat
OF China, which he calls lana citrata
scdbi0sa ct mons tiuosd.
He subsequently confounds these same
races of fruits with lemon-cedrats and
poncires, which he regards as different
species, although these terms are also
considered as only synonyms represent
ing equally the same hybrid.
In the midst of this confusion, how
ever, we find that all writer's have recog-
nized under these same names of lime,
lumie and poncire, the hybrids of the
Citrus family, although each one has
had separate definition for them. These
are the terms applied to hybrids in Italy,
France, Spain, and Portugal.
We shall, therefore, follow this NOM
enclature, and in order to give to it more
precision, we will designate the poncire
as the hybrid of the lemon and the cit
ron or cedrat; and lumle as the hybrid
of the citron and the orange.
We shall subdivide these three races
of hybrids into two classes.
The first comprises hybrids which
have preserved all the physiogomy OF
the principal species, from which they
are distinguished only by very slight
notifications hardly affecting any part
of the plant.
The second class comprises those hy-
brids in which the mixture is so pro-
nounced that they cannot be confounded
with any OF the varieties of the primi-
| tive species.
We shall retain for the first class tho
name OF the species to which they be
long, accompanied by an epithet indica
| ting the modification which distinguishe
them; such are the Chinese citron
which we will call the monstrous citron
and the cedrat of Florence, which W
shall still call the citron Of Florence.
The second class wlA preserve Il
nance OF the lime, lumie, and po
cire. We shall, however, be carefl
! to arrange the different varieties undo
the species which predomlnate in til
mixture, and to which they seem mos
to belong. This is the method | shai
follow in the following detailed descrip
! tions of species, varieties, and hybrids.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-07-09

parenchyma which covers the sections
OF the fruit. Its juice is sharp, and also
slightly bitter from the membrane form
ing the vesicles III which the juice is
contained,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-07-09
[CoPYRIGHTED.l
A Treatise on the Citrus Family.
BY NJ. GEORGE GALLEsIo.

Translated from the French. expressly for The
Florida AgricultaTist.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-07-09
THE BIGARADE TREE.

The orange tree having sour fruit, or
the bigarade, does not grow SO high as
the sweet orange; its leaf has the heart
of the petiole more pronounced; its
flower has vastly more aroma, and is
preferred for perfuming waters and es,
sences; its fruit is somewhat rough and
of deeper reddish tint, and the vesicles
contained in the exterior skin have a
stronger aroma, indicating also the bit
terness of the interior peel and the
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-01-11
(60rtitkuns foIsi.)
Orthparapbi{bss.

~,tTaGmeTo TN 3~arruIonbs. iardbi
bee ..Baic,. 9aierllnb", i5aIttif tin
COR qeitreuacr Tn,imanu, hu bic &c
robnbsi bate. nut eiBetIGufsHtn
SAtcbtn aai ibrt Subpataptit 40 prl'
fen. Rna ptHn iis veT itjutm iharfgu
dust bic Prebs MD; b%tftaHbtn, nit
roibtn StTiau ntritbtu, iHr eoTrtefur
standardization. Gines 3agts Iifi ctr
shrribsn Gin, In rpt!6sm ha8 Nort
,.G.uaismptr" pcrtom mad peniasn
laatH fam 20 tauif init tinem reibsH
Sirias uuicJ eititn Wertt ;ar eeTrtcs
iur; Der asifrtuae 6srr btsuiadtsis.
nit b" mhHt rs esfdtisbtH psrbsu.
abtv Der iHIae'trtiae abieHbtr rspIiiiri
..SuaismpsT ieHHt Der Don quStgor
temporz. uuS barum f9Tsibt man Is
tbtHio wit ~. mic has Rort 3mptt.
iintuli" BON ,tnu .Stil an ieatH feiHe
SA;t;bsH mtbr ;ur 6orttstar iu,ie
otididi Iporhfn ieiu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-01-11
atasIanoii6e 0a9ri6tets.


Ssrlfu. Or. fans gi9ou, eeE
So9n tes geaeimraibs unS Rroishcr5
Er. Bir6ou, 1T ais 1ffitsHt bes Fro
itHors RaIoeper, UoH @Hrs6uUg, DO IT
bis6er ais AiFfteut tbdtig mar, bieT5eT
5~errfsn uorbeH. 3UeitsT oHctcuiti5er
aifiieut Durbe Gin juEger SapGHeie, Or.
nss. 6ogaHei GUS Gotio. Der siei43sitig
nit grof. &aIeeBev tierECgttomreH II
1T. felt eiHigsH Ja6rsH IL es6sH UoT3a3s
lidfteH S6IterH id5It-
Yie5enuGI5e. I~IHI6n9f utrs
i6waub yl6e!i4 Der gr6gutsbefsn z.
,taco6 aus Reus6ouanb iyurIos. lie
lsi6e oesiel6ea 1T lsst uupsit uoH bier
~ Der 6apet gefuuosH worbeE- G5
1elGitmorb o5er Gin uHgidfsfdd Dor
asqt, barber is5lt Isser aHba!t.
QrtutIog. Ie 5srl4tigte Cfenz
GayDs BOT lstt aud bier Gin CTIsr gsfoVs
osrt in bsr Gerion ees Se.oubs,,suie-
aau:s ~. GruucmaHu, Der con ieiHem
Burden III gette srlfl9; g~sfanosu
paCae. SdsH iDsi lGgs 0oTber i7HCoe
lieutenant @ruaCmaau otnm64tIg IN
.e1ne5 S,a5a, IN Fslgs sinsr a5nIldeH,
2sur aud Dei, gsrIHgeItu GutDrtIaHg
5ts i45bli4sH GoIss UorgsfaHosu. uHo
5at.e i'd wggsa llnDoAlieIHs tr1Es &C.
uzloz; un5 biz CUBE Hitt metV %U:rld's
IN. Zgmnat ut H1aH i1lt UriCtt, a.
lfuru <gfkff--ryr III ofrvtE1
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-01-11
mas uihtaatt

81, 9tTr loftI, in es btHH pabr,
boz J5ntH 3sus frau nsulia Gin paar
SbritistH stgsbsa BATE"
-Bas bod niat ger, 9tu RaAbar !
les pifsH's 10 fsIbft. bas ssuobHii9
bic 95Iffe RON TeH, Das ois psFss "a
stH, srIogsn ia"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-01-11
urcuinl poTrn.

yijj0. I'm tcm III letter .3eit mic
oer Observation-Disclosures &~'ct:eiunIuclcu
IA ';,uc,u. bat -, pldGutra; nit Dem
lclbsggcb,pucJ S5u!; Gur. lltbcrentom
wtr oGhuu 0etyoWcu, oOP ojc'er icocng
rtl'cuocl l~NduoWc-ttv duf AruttluHq oCr
Echor,c /, Uad oar J-ges;ct' eutptoeJ
siut Hiif,dl oocr Nbtnoma5Iici,,
8attlager IL 6,ibrit u%ueut9eitiib
Juyah,t.
&rcmbtro. Ger Edu;icr 9iltbGn
53Fojuu ats ,>uorra;llyu. wc.dcr nodj
E~rts5url ucu l@rditI'JIihUrqtu I'M
p,tra1e u1u 200 900 III. pcR boat 'Iud
la otryo,ocu II III @o'tcu u~crdaffct
wcrrt1 Iu0l, 1T ron Nrcntr >bueitu
i,u gu eG9 hteiiGt lIuteriuduU9sqelIht
1bqcIj5'cu porrru. 2tr l.lGbril, Sobu
pos %crb1ri,;cu, wsgatr lt,rsu &n;cr
stalsttt. bott'. ~ BITS lstt uoa uIdt auf
~ltiiuosn.
Rrcuc q. %r. Aui gtEc,nmtppcas
l&e,'t IT ot, RCtijsy (tuiigl RON bier
l,ti t,Hlueu SI3cu ueJ'dwuueru. Il;
rb,a.tuutJdlttu VtIUAts lstisu Suc
Etdo; III a~ufgteuuI uUc reltsu5 o,y %t.
a5rot ut 9syydtIIhc l~luitgiutuHg eIHst
.tlIct uo;2;u, hts l5pt 'rel!i5 obne leNtu
IIriri1.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-01-11

9it BhIafT o giuaTb, Bafcia,
GA su Resb 5 BaeiHcs Balm bdbef eHi'
l4itbeH BED, ssHH ibr GaHtiu III tbEeH
Bel Ra4t nab Rebel abbanben s~tfezuasH
nab NIT i'm fne bic DspefitsH her bes'
tiasn @daaitsIsHte psrf&wunbeH.