davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-05-30
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
Farming Paragraphs.


Mrs. A. Bradish. Fradnnias N Y,
reports an asparagus bed at least
seventy years old, and still yielding
abundantly.
A doctor who has investigated cases
Of poisoning by canned provisions, re-
ports that they were due TO "muriate OF
zinc and muriate of TIM" and that use
of this dangerous amalgam must be
abandoned"
1t is said that the number of horses
in the United States is now ove IL, 600
600. Two-thirds Of these are draft or
general purpose horses and one-third
are used for pleasure driving.
If garden seeds, when planted in the
spring, are firmly pressed when under
the earth by the ball of the foot they
will almost invariably grow, drought or
no drought, and, what is just rs i'm,
portant, they will spring up earlier and
grow faster than any of their kind which
have not received the same treatment.
If troubled with cut-worms, don't
neglect to roll a piece of paper amy
kind will answer) about the stems Of
the tomato and cabbage plants when
setting them in the open ground. No
string is required to hold the paper.
Merely secure the lower part by press
ing soil upon it about the stem. This
is so quickly done that it is we'll worth
while, even when planting in fields, if
the cut-worm abounds.
In setting cabbage plants, it is better
to pull or cut off all of the large leaves,
leaving all of the central ones. The
outer leaves are of no service to the
young plant, for the reason that the
roots cannot supply them with moisture,
so that they wilt and die. Inan expert
ment, made several years ago, we Sc
cured a better stand from plants so
treated than from those which were set
with their leaves entire, as they were
taken from the seed bed.
The National Stockman thinks there
are few if any industries that are more
promising at the present time than
breeding and raising horses. There Is
no danger whatever of an over-supply,
and prices have held frmer for the past
Ave years on horses than on any other
class of live stock, that is for anything
like first class animals. The horse of
any merit, if placed upont the market
now, need not wait long for q buyer at
q good round price. Nothing need stand
In the way of any farmer making his
horse stock yield him a good income
each year if the matter is properly
handled. One advantage in having an
income from a source like this is that
the time when horses sell the best and
when they naturally come into the mar
ket is in the spring of the year, just
Che time when farmers need the money
the worst, and when they generally
have but little of the products of the
farm to sell. A few young horses can
be ready for the market each spring
with but little cost.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-05-30

The way certain railroad men handle
the trunks of travellers is sometimes
shocking to the most Indifferent specta-
tor, and has earned for them the famil-
lar name Of @baggage-smashers.'
A few years ago n Of these men
tumbled a long Notwithstanding box
from the porter's truck into, a baggage
a at the Old Colony depot in Boston,
and stood it on end in the usual rough
fashion, when a stiAed voice cried,
"Oh, don't"
"Don't what? ~ said the astonished
fssmasher,n staring at the box.
Don't stand me on my head lurn
me over quick said the voice.
The excited baggage-man hurrieaiy
placed the box in ~ahorizontai position,
when the voice. more stified than before
called out
aThat won't dol You've put nae on
my face OIL Ohp
The bagger-man fastened TO turn the
box over, and was awarded by = gruns
Of satisfaction by the voice. Then turn
ing to the owner-a quick looking little
man standing by-he exclaimed, wiplng
the sweat from his forehead
Look herel You must pay fare lot
| this boy in the box"
"Oh nor said the owner. II have
carried him thousands Of miles OH raii-
! roads, and have never paid his fare yet-
aNo matter said the baggage-men.
You can't smuggle nobody over this
line and ii you don't fork over I'll SEE
him out on the platform, and leave HIM
standing ON his head, till You do
Why sir, he's 3 dead-head! the con-
ductor has passed him many q time
/ demonstrated the traveller.
Eve don't dead head no live folks in
boxesl" said the smasher; and he was
about to tumble the box out, when the
conductor himself came along, and rec
| ognazing the traveller, inquired,
What's the trouble, Signor Bltz
1t was, in fact. Blitx the ventriloqnlst;
and the occupant Of the box was no
other than his automatoE "boy, Bobby,
that figured u his performances, a9d
always travelled a. q dead hend" ~ tins
way.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-05-30
Reinc a 49, hnhit. some years since,

Being ID the habit, some years since,
of visiting a young family whose table
aILgavs bad eyeryt.L1 That was neeaaa
and nothing more, but with freshness
and sufficient variety, and knowing that
the mar had a very small income,
/ asked him what his table expenses per
annum amounted to.
Saddle, Guess [ put them at sew
en- hundred dollars, which L thought
was very low for the city in which ne
lived, and the way in which he APP
peared to live.
His reply was, "Last year my eX-
penses were four hundred and elght
dollars for the table"
How do you do it ?" saidL |.
He replied, "My wife and l apply
the same thought and study to u pur-
chases for the table that a business man
applies to the purchase of the goods
that he deals in, and expects to make a
living from"
This illustration is drawn from the
life of a mar whose income was perhaps
one thousand hthundred dollars per
year, and who lived in a quite expen-
&ivepart of a large city.
The same principle can be applied
whether the income be more or less.
What was said upon the subject OF
clothes under the former head can be
applied to the whole household.
Presents and extras need to be mar
rowly watched. Superhuous gifts to
children, expenditures for candy, and
for trips that do not give pleasure in
proportion to their cost, are leaks which
keep many well-meaning families poor.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-05-30

When the milliner takes one Of the
.old-fashioned fats in hand it seems as
though nothing very taking could be
made Of it, but with a new arrangement
of the rim they are lovely. Half of the
broad rim is cut loose from the
crown, from front to back, and then
turned over the crown as far as it will
20. The brimless side is filed out with
plnmes and tips and lace, while the two
brims that curve over each other are
filed in with d ruche Of narrow satin
ribbon loops and lined with lace. The
brims droop one above the other like
the petals of a wild rose half open.
This Is an exceedingly dressy and novel
style, it Is more or less introduced into
other shapes. A bonnet for Instance is
made by cutting the back and turning
the brims both front. Then the back
is finished with full frills of lace or the
plumes allowed to curl over c~oncealing
1t in part.
The dropping shade hal, always
Isneeded in the country, comes in pretty
graceful shapes, but most crowns are
high and many Of them very small
The colors selected for general wear
are gray, q and black, but d harmo-
MY is sought Between the hat or bon
net and the several, costumes Of which
IL is o part.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-05-30
Avoid Useless Apologies.

ave were poor enough in those days, Z"
said an eminent publicist, once, in talk
ing to q friend about his early married
life, with its hard struggles, its plain
living and high thinking. ave were
poor enough, and we lived a good deal
on baked beans with no pork.
"Some folks didn't like beans with no
pork to season them; but mother"
(mother meant his wife) never made
any apologies. When company came,
she put on an extra plate, and said din
ner was ready, just as cheerfully as if
there had been ten courses.
"If they liked us we'll enough to come
again, they were always welcome. 1t
was a kind of test. If they preferred
pork, they stayed where it was plenty"
To thinking this frugal housewife
proved her claim to be considered a
lady more conclusively 10y making no
apologies than she could have done in
almost any other way. Does the chronic
apologizer wen stop to think how sell
fish she is, in considering the petty am
noyance of beingin this or that direction
less perfectly appointed than she could
wish, rather than the ease and comfort
of her guest?
For what guest can be at ease having
been made to feel that he has come at
an inopportune time-that some other
day his hostess would have been more
ready and therefore more glad to see
him?
A lady well-known to the society of
two cities is a chronic maker of excuses
If you go to a large dinner party at her
house, you feel by some spiritual mag
netism the unrest of her own spirit
the wearing anxiety lest everything
should not go off well which makes it
impossible for her to be quite at her
ease.
II beg your pardon" she says, at the
end of you prettiest speech, showing
that her thoughts have been otherwhere.
If yen go to q family lunch or dinner,
she does wish you had been there yes
terday, when the soup was better, or
that you had come tomorrow, instead,
when some other dainty would have
been attainable.
"Do you 20 often to see Mrs. So-and-
So?" one friend asked of another in our
hearing.
mo, I don't" was the answer, I'm
sorry, too; she is such a kind little WON
an; but I could not stand her apologies
They always make me feel that Ihac
come at the wrong time"
If the thought could be present 30
hostess that to apologize profusely is
inevitably, to make her guests feel tina
they have come "at the wrong time,
surely she would avoid this error, sine,
the very essenee of good breeding i
that genuine kindness of heart which
strives to make people comfortable ant
not uncomfortable, happy and not I'M
happy.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-05-30

From the Cultiyator.
Cream will rise perfectly if the tenn
peFature is right There is differ
ence in the rising Of cream in shallow
pans and in deep pals at the same tenn
perature. When milk is set In the
shallow pans at a lower temperature
than 55 degrees, the cream rises slow
" and impcrfectly; if the temperature
is over 81 degrees the milk viii sour be-
fore all the cream separates from it. 1t
rs, therefore, a custom In many diaries
to set the milk pans In q shallow stream
of running water In the summer time to
keep the temperature down TO 90 de-
grees or q little under. This is an tx
cellent arrangement, and no heating or
any preliminary process Is required. A
brick or stone milk house is better than
. wooden one, but only because the
dampness viii encourage mold and de-
cav of the timber. A hollow wall is
not necessary, as while the cool water
IL flowing around the milk warmer at
moaphere u contact 9th the cream Is
beneficial rather than otherwise.
But If deep cans are used 40 inches),
the circumstances are wholly different.
For SOME reasons, not certainly known
rs yet, the cream rises so SLOWLY through
q deep mass OF milk that this viii sour
before the cream separates. and the
cream is then entangled in the milk aud
lost. IF the milk is set at about Al der
grees, all the cream a be raised per-
fectiy IN twelve hours. As there are
10 running streams and very few springs
30 cool as this, this system Of setting
cannot he used under the circumstances
above mentioned, and only shallow pans
must be used. The Pennsylvania
dairies If the best class often use red
enrthenware pots, glazed inside, about
ef0ht inches deem and ten inches II
diameter ON the top, for setting ths
milk IN cool running water. This plal
is also common in the best diaries il
Normandy, France, which are noteafo
line butter. The milk is never heated
excepting when very thick or clouded
Dream Ii desired for special purposes
Is wholly unnecessary in ordinary dai
rying.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-05-30

Al man must ask his wife's permission,
ii he wishes to become rich. He must
have his wife's aid, if he is to practise
those economies in the family which
Law the foundation of his subse-
auent wealth. The New York Christian
Advocate makes the following sugges-
ton to young men with families to sup
port:
Al hundred dollars a year saved in
rent is worth the trouble, and may be-
come the foupdation ofcomfort at a time
He who saves one hundred dollars on
his rent is simply being paid that much
for the little Inconvenience he may have
to endure.
Solid andplain furniture, with the
| ornaments such as a wife's taste can
make with a very little expense, should
be obtained In distinction from lumber
ing MP the house with expensive articles
Every article Of furniture that is not
necessary in 4 room diminishes its size
and the air capacity and collects dus
and makes work.
Economy can be practised upon thu
table, by the corporation Of HUSBAND
and wife, 30 as to make a difference D
one-half in the expenses.
Dainties, preserves. fruits IN adyanc'
Of the season, too much meat, excess
and profusiop Of al kinds, bake money
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-07-11

Ser einiaea Ep6cn battle Der ctlro
9 Sobre aIic ScInrih 2immei. .SohE
bes 5crrH ebas. SimmeI eos unslHd
Dor ciEcm THrurrd 81 follsH uRe rer.
renfte nd. IBie man eaHanls dHHahrl,
ben redtsR Arm IN Gnboeen Gelcnf
Ia eie ar;ilide SehaHetHHs uift ecH
.er1Uartsien griVis battle HHe g nd
iInnIer ocHTiIh<r beraH$Relte. eG6 Del
aHnbe ben Gebrauh ne* 4rne$ pcr.
lierrn wnrSe. sHtI4lOB nd Scrr SiElnlsI
icsteH 3isHstas nab hc4HaIiseT Se
rnshRHa nit eem AeTsis. lDei6e Scr
5aq IN ScbdneluHs battcu. uEii ben
2RG5eH nab Il. 2nuis 81 reiica mi
eaieftIt be idhisften Ghirurssn N Saih,
~ ;tebcn. yeieer ruurne ihn ndielbf
Der SSeibeie eas ieine SefurttHuscI
Der Arn peToe feii bleibsH, u 81
kesraHeet aeTDeicH. Ter 2nabe BATH
beiu 5Glleu auser Der SsrrrrduHg einer
Der 2duse ees obersu Srmiuo6eus mad
lauieneeu SrH6 srliitsR uHS Die aRpr
beibilouHs hattie ben SROhcu 10 srfpei
ten. ooB eas 6tlcnt aus ieintr SteIIunc
sctrisbeu puroe. 5srr SimHel tshrii
lestsn Rituush rieoer nit Dem Snnber
Hnh Sduie ;urnd.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-07-11
8sH 9rs Din unb llmssssno.

Sbr Correspondent iua in leste,
3eit ~ beiddftist um Dem Snmmelr
Don Yeuistciter Die notbiac Nuimert
%idnifcit iherten ;u tOuren.
Die 5drm,r Der l~lusessuO iino iss,
nit @eiSeuitoden beitditiat.
lie !6errcu R%icolaus uro Better
8eiutauo BON ct. YouiE. beTnoen iit
bel ihrem Sruoer. 0erru 0cinrid &sir.
tnno nui Seiud; 9,bcuten nber bsute.
Gonnerstoa. TIRE Rudrciis mad Der
ufluitisenSunoesbauptitn arsutretsu.
6err Groui 2uopis .rbielt lsstsr
9Soutne cine Teoeihe uou 9beltoubom
worin ibm arasieist ipuroe. eas ieire
1ohter aere=. pcite iidl Dor Rur3eu1
nit Germ 6eroiuduo S6war; oerbti=
rdthete. ssfdhrlih ertraHtt lei uro an
ihrem Iuftomneu ecSpetielt peree.
6OfeutIih wiro iih eieie Seiurdtuns
ais uHbesriubst sr,ueiieu uno Jrnu
Shwdrj balo iuicecf iih lhrsr @eiunb
belt erireueu.
3ie mir mitsetbcilt iJiro. btabNdti-
gen DIE 6erreH Grns. @aIfcr uuo
6dmmi nit ihrtr Camp 7rsidmditiue
aui Die Roreieite oes GlHhes III e.deH
Unit ndieI6it iur o.. ,farHcr ~ oreideu.
S6mist's sapeue III nui uaditeu
SpuHtaa eHsasiTt I'M 6ei 6eryu 6etHritl
8riRtHiauu. IN Swj$s. II siRem lau;
irdHihcH dulsuiUicler.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-07-11

9as uoH Der Sarger Scriammlun9
sinseiestc Gpmite sur Nrraugiruns Der
Sicrtcu Suli 6eier belt lesteu ScuHtas,
gum ,3rpsde Der abiuifeIuHs ieiuer &c
ifdfte. enc Sisuns i'll Der Concert oale.
las 8rotOton Der uOrbersebenben
Seriummluna puroe pcrleicn mn an9e
nommen.
Gie 8ednuna oes 6crru Geo. Nobel
uno icincr NIiitenten, I'M Setragc non
$3.50, Uuroe a%ngenommen.
Die 0crreu Sropp uno 9nlame MN
ben ais Guniitc ertafInt, um Den Stdbt-
ratb III eriuhen, i'll anbetrnft Der Ibnt
infc, oas bic 9lfie Der snuone. lpclhe
beim 9bfcuern ocriclbcn brad. ihaobnlt
mar. Die Seinblun9 Der Repcrntnr III
Ibernehmeu.
Sei6lUiien, BOB oas GOmite Den ger
einer, pelde Iid CT Der 6cicr betbCili9
ten, offcntlihcn 9nnt nbitntte.
0err :. e. 0iounig luuroe benuitrO8t
Die Aheiimcnts BON ben ucridieocnen
@ereinen gu tollettiren nno Die Apeitcl
Bano gu bejoblen. 0icrauI bc5nbltr
0err Ronnig $500 inr Die 6nrmonie
Gin, .oerr Stard 800 iUr ben Goncor
oia Surn Yerein, mno 0err 9ropp $500
fIr Die IereriUcbr uno $500 mr. Ole
SdariihnBcn. Ia tciuc ouoeren &c
ifdite mebr uOrln9en. oerto9te Iih hos
GOmIte sine die.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-07-11
Raonen uuo uhrru.

Surge Rdodsn aleihen alfsa IlhrcH
ne sebru inHsr Dor.
Gltl. WaodeH glsthcu 1litERubrsu.
bic lafisu iih IsIhi aui;;sbsH.
6sibsitt RaotxH sisitta 5tlas.
ubrsu. DIE ihtaasH. 'penn man Fe cur
+ llcht.
8utiuarss Raoasu sIsibsa lsaJm.
uhreH. HsaE iie5t rUoal naa thzSa. rvzr
H,ohis ne abr ms naas nthzSa?
Sh5Hs Eaedea obEs SsvftaHo agci.
6sH SVieiutrsH. eis EIyo uaz talo
a~btrsra6is.
S0riaats Rss5ea aisItaH @e4abgru,
nan htrt w0bl aua Ts. assT u,d. ecru.
Ssrn6hztt Rdattn sIe;tcn SsHneu.
uhvsa. inter Der 6aubt ,anacs Ie ni5is.
Sei5eiSsHe gsS5cE sletteu Rcsttir
uhrca, 81 iyrsasa. rVczz !, re eaHog
exrt
aElH.ssass @6e5sa sls5tcz psgits
tCz lIlIgsu. EicH las; pe ftgbsI
RsscTzs I6st<H sisitsr Gu.iHosr-
Ehrez, re FaS ishT acA
5si6< R5atsz slei5cz sglseEgR us
tn. d fVast nan p5V SIs-s R1A osrE
GolsfDsTth
Ssllsliat &aNasa agsia;a &sRsel
zhvsa, sis ssaoR su h1eTfesi
GelehV;e Iss5cz sIei5leE @aHe-
Hsgca g isaS faif Hihs "a tTassa.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-07-11
&ciet :!

u III sjue dIbetauutc Shdtiatc. Sd5
Elm ieSCr Stctubrutl ouscHoe ocridisoeHs
artise StciHe cutbdLt. 7dber ipmmi es
oas fait leeer RarwpriteiH eiueH dHoe=
rem Character bot uuo odher 8caiac I'M
StdHSe iito eiH rihtists llrtbeil uoH
lraene ciner Sorte IN 6iHiIdl, aui Die
SduerhdityQfr,t Strielbcn ~abiuaebeH.
&hiie SrpU;e TeutHdler wcrscH poE
acIdntcrtcm ,3iHi aeaUiieu mo miro ais
lpldts %aarauttrt. o,Ibcr bcfommi Ieeer
Raufer iH,uier MIR has Bette. mo tam
ntaH ocrijdleri IciH. eiu autCs uHh SaHsV
baitsS SeEfHial III tefpmmea. Cine
IduituHa iute eci RarHior Huo Grant
IT uHmp9lif- Elbiic SruHse SsHi
mailer iiuo itrtis pcHH e;citIbeu Die
5abrif pcrIahcn uue brandt man 'ciHCH
GtIehrten ;uIH aufIteusH. Tic SedCi
perielbeH iiRe poH scIHicib6R sEten Na-
ierIal ME eic oberrn lbeiIe, aHe fem
bthduCHer StetR Hdtbie, oieiclbcH edraHf
~ ieEcH, ioneerH iiur eiu ssiVohHliGes
S~nneameHt. pClbeA 7sH irscne petfcE
StsiHsH reeT . Concrete teics IL eiE
GenIii6 ben 9eHsesu. SaHe aHe fIeiHez
SieiHen) ssEtahi r'erecH tdHH. uzS Ri4x
nus BEN Grsb9oeR raseH isuts. giH
SfSr fam easielbe matgn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-07-11
Nm Its,en Nicnstea int in gbieaap

Nm ItSieE Sictste9 irat III Ghicdsp
eic a~cnlctutiidsc Gaticaial geHocutica
SIR eulcanaHa ciacs Sidcts. sa
lamnleE- Or GeaecrRcns Sab
ham pare sHm tcmppnnH
SprFeer. uRS Raa Organization Der
G0HOeHti0t. 1Crr &ilas pea @isceHln
Sum psTmaEsu;cH SurIgcr eripiblt.
Gin SbciI Ser 9tca gert Delegation.
uHter SRruhguus rs bcrIdI,isteH Suhu
sc1cn. pppoairteu Hcr &ominntiun
9IeuelonNs uHo iRbtc cine SeioIHrion,
pel6e Ole .Ginbeits Sresl~ ore ScItin-
maus nas Ole @ebria5I Der Selesatcn
btifiuJmt iIr iueu Gle Siimmcn hes
Staates abacsebeH rueroen. auihebt IN
ecr Convention ourdhsgiesen. General
Cutler bat Rdd eiucm llebereintonmnert
NIT Dem SaHtaHp SdRptIing. SeIlep iidl
uou Ger SeiuerhuHa ain Gle Rpminniipn
surldseio9eH uno wiro percint nit
Seuep allies auibietcn UNI Die &omiua
ton 6~lepcIaubs, Der ar Sooeu III Der,
Iiereu iheIni. 81 bintcrtreiben.
@eitem abeue uuroe nit oem Sals
Icttiren ~besuHueH uuo Ole I6itimmRua
itaHb beim jpeiteu SalIot. mad tueldcni
lib Die g%cHueution bis bcItc Sprmittas
nm 10 llhr pertaate. i0latnbermafen:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-07-11

Die pcrrcn wclfc bcobiitti9cn oicieu
0erblt ais Guuotontcu iur Die pcrific.
ccucn County Acmtcr uur hire Nit
burger I'll trcteu. iucrocu luobl barau
tbuu iucuu tic ibre gtitburocr ourt
otc Spnltcn ocs ,,Xcltsbldtt" uno NO
u%crtllcr Courier" BON ihrcm 8urbdbeu
untcrritteu. On uielcu uuierer @eh
lclbldttcr. aus alien 5hcileu ocs Staa
ties, beac9ucr mir ihou ieit @Ofeu
ocrnrtigcu Tu;cigeu mo Dies ucrnuldst
ms Ole 0crrcu Gnuoiontcn oarnH gu
%eriuuctu. onB ole ,3e,t Der a6baltuu
Der GUuntp Convention imrer udber
tummt uuo leocuinlls ~oicieuiscu GGHoi
odteu. iucthe ais 8efuerber fur irecno
cine Domination duitreter. ourh cine
.ocrarttac Tniclae oeu RitelieoerH Der
GouocuttoH lOiuie oeu StImmaeberH I'm
Hagcmelueu. acIulherudscr uorgsiteat
uuc NIT ihusu betanut semaht uerotH.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-07-11

Reselmd6ise SeriammIuHe an 3ous
tag. ben :. Gull. 1854.
Auiutieno oie 0crren Gissu, 2Ucuer.
SeEiins. Sudcn uRo Sorliser 9eisuer.
TIc 9rUtp,ous Der Ssrinmmlunser
pom (. uuo 6. Sum- uuroeu p~erleieu
uHo a~usenoTmen.
Tas Geiut oss Serru George Talbot
mr. 5dhrboot 9ijens uuroe berpiIist
uuo Der GI,rt ausetuieien bic 9iSens
ous5uitsusu.
Gins Yetltion Der 6erren &sbinmerl
Shufl. Ohsuer uHo anoerer, fporin
UNI bic Yerbeneruu9 Der 0itlideu ;3lUei.
ten Strase uahesiuht piro, fuuroe eut.
ssseueeuommcH uuo bis sur udditer
8erinmmlura sur 8ernthuug 5urIdge.
lest.
IS wuroe beihloiieu Die Repdrntur
Der anuorc aus Der Sta6t anii. III be
Jn6lsu.
j~olseuoe Ne6uuuser wuroeu iur
3ablur9 an9eruleien:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-07-11
6trmanncr Gruernehr

Observation-Disclosures am Glens
tag. ben 3. Suli, 1884.
Sie YrOtotolIc POM 10. muo %. Sunii
mn ,. 1uti murocu ucrlcicu uuo nrge
nommCu
Nm 8eitrG0eu gil9ci Cit 500.
0err Iris Stulbiua, lucIdcr Or
Staot uerlaiicn, lleB lcirtcu Shlnnei
.unc 0elm on DIE Gompnanic iuriidgc
ben.
Die Reduung oes 0crrn 0uaC
SrUpp, i'm 8ctrage uou $6.75 iunroc
ocpriit uuo CUR 3ohluug onscfuleler.
9us Gomite, pelhes. bc5iigIi6 Der
giertcn Suli Jcier NIT BEN onocrer
8creiueu coufcrirte, luuroe nit Gnnt
c%utlaiiclt.
Serr 5beooOre Grai wuroe oCn Der
Cite Der paiIipen RitgIieoer oui Die Der
attiueu lbertragen.
6israui @ertngu1g.
q. 8der, Setretdr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-07-11

YeBten DilttwOt inuo in Der bieiiaen
fnibolli6cn Rirhe Die 1rauung oes
0crrn Games Snrtc nit 15rl. Gleonorc
Nounig itntt. Tnitor Nrienims. BON
8blnclHno. uOlljog Die ieierlid)e Suno
lung, Der Olcle 6reunoc oes 8rnutpnn
res beippbuten. Oerr Surtc uno Bat
TIN ttnicn nod an oemielben Gage ibre
0ofjcltsrCiic al uno Werocn Oi. gr6s.-
rrn oltllfen Stdote nui ibrer 1Onr be
lldcn. g9ir idlieBeu uns ben 5nbl
rcltCu jrcunoen oes B~rnutpaares in
lbrcn beiten @uni6cn Ilr bu4 iernere
@obICr9eben oerielben uon SerS,u an.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-07-11

Sn Dem S6atten geiteut.
Eer cbrbnrc II. s. FnDnc. 9itp nj
herman III brisbane, Queensland.
N%uItrnlicn, idreibt: .,Scit Sa6reu babe
i'd an &bcumatismus g~clitten uno
iunnote leoes betnnnts 0eilmittct Ubne
lrgeno Dclbeu @rfOlg al, Ielbt clectrilhe
Bntterleu uno turtiihe Bdoer brahten
mir feline Hiuoeruua. Gnoli4 ma6ts
i'd elncn &eriub nit benz lest 10 be
rilBmtcn aroBen StmsrSentiucr st.
Sntobs Def uno fam i'd poIitiu bebnup
ten, ooh nur otcies berrlite 6eilmittel
mir lorOrtigc 9inocrun9 ibnTfte. Is
iteut ole anoersn Nrjeneien Int Den
Sfntteu."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-07-11
mpmnmcntc unb 6rdbfciuc.

Ia ij Elm llsbereintommen nit 9errn
R. .. jonenius Getroiien babe, mCltCr
zines Der er6Btcn Ntnrmoraeihdite III
Ct. 9ouis 6eiiet. Die bciten 8~ilobnucr
bei6dIti9t. ieineu @armOr I'M @rcBcn
uno Direct pom Den Wnrmorbruhen be
jiebt uno oue icins 9rbeitcn aarantirt,
10 bin ib I'M Stdnoe Obi9e NrbCltcn
bsiicr uuo III blllgeren Ereiicn I'll lrc
fern ais in fleiucrcu QnnoItootcu m0G=
lib lit. @eri6icbereNrbejtcn BON oleicr
Jirmn aui bent 0e%rnlauner T%rIcohole
t6nnen in Nugcnideir gcuomntcm rucr
ben. lie G~iuinNuuQen mt 6rdbcr mo
nuc Steinnrbciteu t~ieicre Jh letblt ous
meiuem sigcueu 5tcmbrud Ucther ihon
icit So6reu oui oas ocrthellhnitcitc be
tGnnt lit. lin gcidQl0c 9u'trdge bite,
Der llutcrj eituste.