davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-25

Will you please be so kind as to answer me
through THE STAR the following questions:
1Sr- Which are the states in which n person
may settle under the Homestead lawse'
"a. Nay minor secure q tract Of land under
these laws? II not in his own Name by naming
trustee?
50. What IL the amount of money 10 be paid
70 the government by the settler, and how much
lanc ID n Aiiowed? ID.
fls& In al tho states and territories in which
there are public lands, as follows: Alabama,
AIkansas, Arizona, California, Colorado, D.-
kot&, Florida. Idaho Iowa, Kansas. Louisiana.
Nicnfgan, Minnesota, Mississippi. Missouri,
Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Mexico
. Wyeming.
"a. Mirror children cannot acquire title to
public L. ads under the homestead laws except
In case the settler dies before the consuinma-
ton Of his claim, and In that event the widow
or Ia cssse Of her death, the heirs, which EN-.
brace the minor children, may receive the title
Sd. The amount of hand subject To homestead
entry cannot be more than 16O acres tor one
person, and for this amount the following COM
missions and fee are charyeable on land subject
70 sale at $1.25 per acre in the states of Michi-
gan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri. Ne
braskA, Kansas, Dakota, Alabama, Mississippi,
Louisiana, Arkansas and Florida: The COM
the certificate Is issued 81. The fee, payable
when entry is made, Is $40. Upon land subject
70 sale $3.50 per acre the commissions are
double and the fee Is the same. In the states
and territories on the Pacific slope and ada
cent thereto-namely, in California. Oregon,
New Mexico Colorado, Wyoming and Mon
tana-the commissions and fee are nifty per cent
higher than In the other states and territories
E6IroR OF The STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-25

q.
In November OF the same year the Potomacs
and Columbus met In q four.oared race. The
Potomac crew consisted Of Mckinney, stroke:
one Of the hardest-fought contests ever seen on
any water. The course was two miles, with q
turn: The Columbus won by desperate
macs finishing only three seconds later.
The Potomac club was represented at
the Frsdsric ehs regatta by juni9. four.
senior race With the Columbus and Analostan ans
snd came in Last tb In hs fan on the Pc
crew, composed Of Johnston, Appleton, Jones
and Wilmington, was beaten by the Columbia
ROtomac senior four In this regatta, consisting of
Barbarin, Wheatley, Zappone and Wheeler,
was badly beaten by the Columbia senior four
Lynchburg and snatched q victory from the
Columbias. Of Washington, and the Eli1abetl,s,
of Norfolk, In handsome manner. The Poto-
mac crew was composed Of Fraser, stroke:
Baker, s; Ryan, 2; Mckinney, bow.
THE POTOMAC RIVER REGATTA
was held September 26, 1883. The Hotomacs
won the junior four-oared race with the Ana
lostans in 1856. The Anal0stans time being
1858. The race was q squirt from start to anish
Rae, Wilmington, smallwood and Doxon
,sa as crew. wcr. In an senior
81 eef ana Of
The crew, the sumo that rowed At Lynchburg,
Es. Light f.. SS os Ing P esss the apsa ne
lantly, and when they had almost caught the
leaders, the oars on the starboard side struck q
Tug rsd :sss ns e
the the line IN arss. in s:ss. Eurekas. s:sS TSs r..
ssd % e.:
race with the Columbia and Analostan light
Ws,snt crsM ~. On . tu.s 1~y. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-25

ONE OF THE REMARKABLE SIGHTS IN THE
TREASURY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CUR
RENCY CoUSTER5-How CHARRED NOTES ARE
IDENTIFIED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-25


PoLITENESs on THE BATTLE FIELD.
Major James T.. McFarlan, Of West Chester,
tells the following story OF Gen Grants cour-
tesy on the field of battle: "He was a man who
probably took less pains to make an exhibition
of his stripes or insignia of Office while he was
at the head of the armies OF the Union than any
officer In 1t. 1t often happened that minor Of
hcers failed TO recognize him when passing
close by his side on account of his simple Dress
and had IL not been for my previous meetings
with him believe would have been guilty OF
doing thing that would long have regretted,
far my conduct toward him was con.
cerned. 1t happened on the 9TH day ofOctober,
1854, when we were encamped on the James
the south side of the river, and had pontoon
bridge across it, Early In the morning a
part of our forces who were on the
sas With the reSe Tne laser cam
tured q cannon, and orders were sent 10 me TO
take my battalion OF four companies across the
the opposite side OF the river with portion Of
my command noticed that my column had
been cut by anumber OF officers whom L saw
just about TO ride upon the bridge. As our time
was limited and We were under special orders
put spurs 90 my horse, rode back over the
bridge fast as / could 60, and not a little out
of sorts, thinking that the men saw who had
cut my column were a lot OF staff officers who
usually had the impotence To do lust such a
thing when there was no cause whatever for II.
Well, rode right up TO those officers and was
prepared to let out on them the worst kind even
IL il amounted 70 running them OF the bridge
into the river, when who should recognize q
out 10 me, Major, am sorry TO have been
obliged 10 cut your column, but I am very anx-
ious TO get across the river and won't delay you
quickly in life the general sGs ps Snd bis sta
were on and over the bridge almost before
could get my breath back again, and then the
scene ofsction ia time TO recapture the gun We
were sent after"
, 1885-02-03
BOLD AM DEFIANT.
The Mormon Chief Talks to His
People.

SALT LAKE Crri, Feb. 2.-President
John Taylor spoke in the Tabernacle
yesterday. He referred to his recent trip
and said that the saints were being perse-
cuted in Arizona and sent to American
Siberia for living their religion. He
spoke of the federal officers here as
sneaks and tramps. intruding with pro-
cesses from the courts iuto the homes of
the people. 1t was hard to bear, for
bearance might cease to be a virtue, yet
they could stand it a little while longer.
He didn't want blood to flow just yet.
There would be a change before long. He
wouldn't give up the law Of good, SO help
him God, and the congregation shouted,
"Amenl" The prosecutions were making
some saints think of going to a foreign
country in order to preserve their religious
liberty; there might be another pilgrims
day. He said the saints were illegally
punished at home, killed in the southern
states, and no one was punished for muir
dering missionaries. He intimated that
all mus be silent on what they knew and
thus thwart wicked men who prosecuted
the prosecuted the people.
, 1885-02-03
Washineton Notes.

w acrrccrox Roh o m.o .o..4o l.,
$50
III ~ p1I.~s In ~.
'"' " pi M
appear rom 'ne supreme courts Oh Tue
District OF Columbia, and the territories,
to the United States Supreme Court,
shall only he allowed in cases where the
m..,or - 5;snn,a o~oaaas az 900 avol,,
naa'oel ui0pu.e 'Aeeeus eo'oVo' eANi
, 1885-02-03
cuuninebam's Examination.

LONDON, Feb. 1.-The examination Of
Jas. G.. Cunningham, charged with com
plicity in causing the recent explosion in
the tower of London, began in Bow
street police court this morning. Pol
lard, solicitor, in opening the case for the
crown, said the government intended to
prove that the prisoner was an active
agent in the conspiracy, which eliminated
in the outrage at the tower. The solicit
tor related the facts in regard to the pris-
oner's movements from the time Of his
arrival in Liverpool from America, up to
the date OF his arrest at the tower a few
minutes after the explosion occurred; and
his travelling under the assumed names Of
Gilbert and Dalton. Pollard dwelt par
.ticularly on the disappearance of a box
from the prisoners lodging in Scarboro
street Immediately after Cunningham
arrest. Pollard further said that wit
nesses would be produced to prove that
Cunningham had for several days previ-
Gus to the explosion been seen lettering
in and around the tower of London.
, 1885-02-03

CmcAeo, Feb. Cattle receipts
6,700. Market slow and steady. Good
grades firm; good to choice shipping
IS. zoo 5. so; common to medium. $500
@4.6o; stocken, 50. 00@4.00 feeders,
s4.0O@46 GO; corn fed Texans, $1,000
ass.
Sheep receipts. 5000; dull and lower;
common to fair, 81. 25( a. 90; medium
to good s.oo@s, rs; choice. $500.
A special cable to the Drouer's Journal
quotes large supplies and weak prices for
cattle. Best American steers IA cents per
ound dress ed.
, 1885-02-03

THE VoLTAIc BELT Co., of Marshall
Mich, offer to send their celebrated
ELEcTRo-VoLTAic BELT and other
ELECTRIC APPLIANCES on trial for thirty
days, to men young or old) Affiliated
with nervous debility. loss of vitality and
manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also
for rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis, and
other diseases. Complete restoration to
health, yigor and manhood guaranteed.
No risk is incurred as thirty days trial is
allowed. Write them at once for Illustrated
pamphlet free.
, 1885-02-03

Mr.. H.. L. Ward, II leading grain and
stockman of Craig. Mo-. relates his ex-
perience as follows: sour baby has suf-
fered with a severe cough, and we tried
several remedies without effect. We
then got a bottle Of Camberlain'H Cough
Remedy, which produced immediate relief
and a PERMANENT cure. Sold by Hunt
& Whipple.
, 1885-02-03

A NEW YORK RIOT.
Senseless Socialists Have a
Fractional Difficulty.
A Desperate Battle with the
Police Ensues.
Union Pacific, Washington
Notes-London's Explosion.
Disgraceful Proceedings.


New York, Feb, 1.-Two thousand
persons gathered at the Socialists meet
ing tonight in Concordia hall avenue, a
German quarter. 1t wa rumored previ-
GUS to the meeting that trouble would be
caused by Gustus Schwab and Herr
Most, aided by a number of their ..adher-
ents, who intended to capture and con-
troll the proceedings The less radical
element of the party headed by editor
Schevilsch. Of the Fo1es Zeihmg, we're
determined to hold the extremists in
check A voluminous circular printed in
English and German, d~enouncing vio-
lence and the Irish dynamite outrages,
had been widely circulated by the
Schevilsch faction, but it excited the
Schwab-Most crowd, who in return issued
an infaming incendiary appeal, applaud
ing the dynamiters and threatening woe
to England. Police Captain Mccullough,
Of the Seventeenth precinct, attended the
meeting with a possee of men. Schevilsch
called the meeting to order, and in
such a waythat a tumutl ensued, in which
chairs. clubs and revolven figured.
Captain Mccullough commanded silence
and forced his way to the platform, fol-
lowed by his men. Schwab saw him and
shouted Its the police; kill the
" The Infatuated mob turned
upon the officers and Captain
Mccullough was struck on the head with a
chair and knocked down. He regained
his feet, and at the point of their revolv-
ers the police kept the mob away. The
Socialists then wanted to resume deliber-
atoms, and supplemented their demands
by drawing clubs, knives and pistols.
Capt Mccullough was reinforced in a
little while by thirty policemen This en-
ragged the crowd still further, and they
again attacked the police, who responded
with their clubs, and the rioters were bad
ly punished. Many heads were cracked.
With the exception Of Officer Rott, who
was slightly cut in the face, and a few
bruises suffered by Capt. Mccullough,
none Of the policemen were injured Peter
Brown, n of the rioters, had his leg
broken. and had to be sent to the hospi-
tai. Justus Schwab was the only man
arrested. He skulked away before the
riot wa over. but Capt McCuIlogh found
him in his saloon on First street. He
submitted quietly to arrest. His bail was
refused and he was locked up.
, 1885-02-03

The co-partnership heretofore existing
between William Lindenmeier and Freder-
lex w. Schwartze, under the firm name
and style Of Lindenmier & Schwartze, is
this day dissolved by mutual consent,
Frederick w. Schwartze retiring. All
claims and accounts due to the late firm
are payable to the said Lindenmeier, who
will also pay all of the claims against said
firm. WILLIAM LINDENAEIER,
FREDERICK W. ScHwARTzE.
CHEYENNE, Wyo-, Jan. 30, 1885.
, 1885-02-03

Rough on Itch" cures humors, erup
tons, ringworm, letter, salt rheum, frost
ed feet. chilblains.
, 1885-02-03

Ask for Rough on coughs" for
coughs, colds, sore throat, hoarseness;
troches l5e; liquid, 25c.
, 1885-02-03

1t overcomes headache and toothache
st Jacobs oil, the pain qonqueror.
, 1885-02-03

Oar stock Of X gI0Des as
acknowledged by all 10 be
the m0ss complete liza the
city. This sCeek yOw sOitl
haze "a chance at them.
BruneH = Go.
, 1885-02-03

Children, slow in development, puny,
serawny and delicate. use Wells Health
ReneHer.n
, 1885-02-03

OF ladies' kid button shoes at jenkins 4
Ross, which they are selling at way down
prices.
, 1885-02-03

Knights Of Labor meet every Monday
night at 7:30 in the Idelman block.
, 1885-02-03

have been shot by an Englishwoman, but
l think that the poor lady must be de-
mented on the subject. She surely
must be demented. l have never seen her
that / can recall, and l know nothing Of
her."
A dispatch from Newark, N. j., says
hat Miss Chalmers, who has been as
sociated with the woman who shot
O'Donovan Rosa is in this city at AZ
Plane street. Miss Chalmers was in bed
when the reporter called. and the people
with whom she boarded refused to permit
her to be interviewed. They said Miss
Chalmers came from ENGLAND about five
months ago, and while a nurse in the
Roosevelt hospital met Mrs. Dudley and
formed her acquaintance. About two
weeks ago Miss Chalmers brought Mrs.
Dudley to Mrs. Sneyd's house.
HOW THE NEWS WAS EEcEIvED.
OTTAWA, Ont, Feb. 2.-In the house
of commons tonight great excitement was
caused among the members by the receipt
of the news of the shooting of O'Donovan
Rossa- The first report said he had been
killed, and when further intelligence
proved he was not dangerously wounded.
the feeling of disappointment was very
marked.
NEW York, Feb. 2.-Monsignor Capel
was given a reception at the Press club
this afternoon. In the course of a speech
he made, he said: God knows Ireland
has suffered enough. l have nothing but
the kindest feeling for that land. My
mother is an Irish woman. But the
methods of dynamite are revolving and
inhuman. When thousands Of Irish peo-
pie, innocent, too, are thrown out Of work
because of these ~outrages, is it not plain
Ireland's wrongs cannot be redressed this
way?"
THE NEWS IN LONDON.
The first intelligence Of the shooting of
O'Donovan Rosa was posted on the
newspaper bulletins from the New York
Anoocihtcu icno oiuccf anu ncuL On LICK
ers' to the clubs at midnight, which
shows quick work. considering the Eve
hours difference Of time between New
York and London. The news spread
with wonderful rapidity throughout the
city, and caused the widest excitement
Crowds of people surrounded the bulletin
boards, and at almost every street corner
there was q group Of men jubilantly dis
cussing the event. Pedestrians who stop
ped asked what the excitement was about
and were told that O'Donovan Rosa had
been shot. The response was invariably
a cheer or some other expression of de-
light Many men became almost frantic
in the exuberance Of their feelings.
Strangers embraced each other effusively
and shook hands with the fervor of life
long friends. Then they would rush to
the bars of the nearest hotels, shouting as
they went Rosa is shot" Many thons-
and toasts were drank TO the health and
happiness of Mrs. Dudley, who is lauded
rs a heroine.
, 1885-02-03

For fine watch repairing,
DAVID MILIKR. 18th street.
, 1885-02-03
Favorable to the Union Pacific.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-The decision
Of the court Of claims in the Union Pacific
railway case is understood to be quite
favorable to the road. The court Of
claims to-day decided the long pending
cases Of the Union Pacific Railway COM
pany VS.. the United States. Chief JUS
tice Richardson delivered the opinion Of
the court. The following is a synopsis of
the points decided:
The amount allowed by the treasury de-
partment for carrying mails, being the
same rates allowed by law to all other rail
road companies, is fair and reasonable
compensation. and not in excess Of that
paid by private parties for the SAM kind
of service. The United States are bound
to pay for the transportation Of their pas
sengers, troops, ETC., from Council Bluffs
to Omaha, over the bridge, and between
Council Bluffs and Ogden at the same
rates paid by private parties, those rates
being fair and reasonable, and the United
States are not entitled TO the reduction
accorded passengers who purchase through
tickets between New York and San Fran
cisco and other distant places, unless their
passengers purchase tickets in like man
ner. The company is required to pay
into the treasury of the United States
each year 5 per cent Of its net earnings.
under the act of 1862, and under the
, 1885-02-03

On Saturday. January 81, about Up.
m, | received a letter at my Office, No.
~ Chambers street. The message was in
writing and delivered by a messenger
boy. The note stated that a lady wished
to see me, and that she was interested in
the Irish cause, and desired to assist it.
, 1885-02-03

Use Model Mills Patent Flour, manu-
featured by Hungarian rolls from select
ed wheat
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-11-20
Gin Saaoabcnthener.

S1anb, Wo., Nop. 10, 1885.
SD badte i6 ppGlte au6 einmul
melne iournaliitii6en 6Gbisteiten uus
Dem 9unfel 5ieben unb Sbnen ell upr
mir fiir5li6 erlebteS Sasbnbentbeuer
i6ilbern. 9a bns g8ilb ein 9roBes
Serniftiin9siuerf inter nteinem t6iib-
neruolf anri6tete, 6e9a6en yta9bar Eez
ter unb Sdreiber bieieS iid) zines lido
nen Ibenos auf Die Sa9o. @ir iudrcu
nod ni6t tueit 9e9nu9en ba fin9en Ses
ter's Sa9obunbe all, beuleno ciner Spur
Su fol9en unb bem colloialen 2Grm Den
oieielben mn6ten nu9 5u urtbeilen,
mO9ten mir Oenten Die Serfol9un9 gait
eiuem Sdrep pber einem @olfe, bod
uniere 9teu9ier0e i6ien balo befrieoist
Su iein unO Itatt zines 9roBen 8aub.
tbieres fol9ten Die Sunoe Der Spur Ell
nes fleineu Sds6ens bas ii6 sur Sid
erbcit in eilit;;ss !hDblen Suumitamm se,
pIll6tet bate. gSir pGnoerten ipeiter
in ben 8alb, Der Wonb per5og iid5 hin.
ter ben 8ulfen uno bic nd9tli9e 5tilIe
mar nur our6 ons Murmeln zines naben
8a6es 9eit6rt unb i6On sGaubten mir
na6 1ansem @ari9e 9eSwunsen 81 iein
obne Seute na@ Sauie seben St
nriiiien, ols plbbli6 Die Sunbe
abermals beuleno elmer Spur, Die ebens
falls nu6 einem bublen 8aum: fiibrte,
fulsten. "Gas iit Wieber ein Sds6en," "
meinte Setter inbem er feline San6 in bic
Oeffnun9 bes Saume8 i6pb um oas
v6ds6en" Su er9reifen; nod uiel i9nel=
fer ieoo6 Sos'er oicielbe iuieber Suriif
uub 59red uno o 9raus. aus benz
8aunte su9 CT eiue Stindfobe beraus,
Die ii6 OH ieinem Singer feit9ebiiien
bate. Sor S6mcrj lnut aufl6rcieno
ipran9 8cter 5uriid unb iuGre ppn bcm
abIdeuli6en 9eru6, ben bns Sbier BON
ii6 1ieB, beinabe eritidt. iuern ni6t Die
Sunbe 5u ieiner &sttuns gcfpmmcn
iudren unb bic Sase 9st0otet bdtten.
,0eiu Sell ioIl cine Stdnse Samburser
SrduterpIlulter, bus meinen Singer iuies
Der Geilen ioa, be5n9lcn" in9te 9eter uno
be9ann Der Stintfose pas 5ea iber Die
Sbren Su jiebcn. 9lS Yeter nun nit
ieiner Seute in ieinem Sof on1anste
pcrbunb ii9 feline Iiebenswiirbise Gotti,
erIt Muno unb 9tnie unb bnnn 9eters
ueriuunoeten Singer, tuurauf iuir, 5ipnr
ni9t auf Die erfulsrei6e bod ober aui
bic 10 stiifGid1 obeeIaufene Sosb Gins
tranien.
Sbr cannes.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-11-20

gauSe Seeroe an gr oerlor iiber 90
Gtld, ud9renb GampbeII's 8erluit
nebr nls pier5is betrus. SD iuenbete
iOlgenbes @ittel on: SD grub Ipltz
root, (bie 8ur5eI Der 8Ulfberrp) Mul=
lein=@urSel unb Mapapple= =@urjel, BON
ieber einen fleinen arm nua, reiuiete
iie, Ser6ieb iie in tleine Stiide unb fo5te
iie in einein sroBeu &eiiel mebrere
stun6en. 9ta9bem meine G9we inc
fat einen Gag 9ebunsert, eab i6 uon
Der 9tbtO9uns elm 8int fir iebes59uein
in einem iuarmen 9ei0ff BON &leie brei>
maI per Gag, unb ieste bteies mebrere
Gage lang fort. sic beiferten ii9 ale
Don Gag 81 Gag, auBer zines, bns nibt
5um 5rinten Der @tebicin Su beiuesen
luar. 9ta9 elm paar 9asen uernlinz
berte i9 Die 9oiis. gea6 elmer @o9e
CAB i9 MIR 5weiWul td9li6 ein babies
Bint. 0ieIes gerfabren iebte i9 bier
8O6en lang fort, allmdbli6 anberes
5utter 5uiebemb. g9ie seia9t, ile ale
iuurOen curirt, unb ieitbem babe id feline
aruntbeit auf meiner 5arm sebabt.
"a bieies einfa9e Mittel ni9ts
foitet, inbem bic brei Grten 8urSeln
iiberaa 81 finben, bieielben audi gang
unlddblld iinb, unh es in meinem Sale
bonn belten @rfOlse setr6nt iuur, 10
mD6te i6 alle Sarmer peranlaiien, oaI=
ielbe iO9lei6 an5uwenben unb ben CT
fol9 Sbnen mittbeilen, bnnit es nllsez
mein befnnnt werbe. 9tdbre 9lusfluFt
iiber ben Serlnuf Der &rnnf1eit uIlp.
iueroe i6 germ acben.
G. .. Us cher,
Central SuiunIbip. g9uublOn 9Uab.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-11-20

Gin fiir ale 9ci66ftsleute fui1ti9er
San uurbe in lester g9p6e i'm 6icii9en
9reis9erihte enti6ieben. Sebermnm
fennt bas Serfa6ren Der Giienbabn9e-
ieaI6aften, na6 un9iiniti9 9ele9enell
Stationen b0bere 5ra6traten Su bered)z
men, ais na6 StatiOnen, auf benen Cont
curren5 i'm 6ra6toertebr berri6t, iuenn
lebtere au6 tueiter pom 9tbienbeprt entz
fernt iino, als eritere. So ). y. beSabz
len Die @eI6dftsleute in Sunceton inn
mer b0bere 5ra3traten als bic in 8oon=
bile. Sn Sol9e beiien er6ob cine glnz
5a9l bprti9er 9eidditsleute Gnti66bi9=
ungstla9en 9c9cn Die Mifouri Sacific
Giienbabn uno Die 8ln9e bes !6crrn 90.
Grumer iUurbc gum 9eitfaa 9ena9t
3ie 8erganolungen enbigten bamit, 0aB
Die Giisnbubn sur Se5ublun9 einer gntt
i6Goi9un9 BON $500 perllrtbeilt iuuroe.
3atiirli6 melbete bielel6s Iofurt 9lppel=
latiOn an bas Stantsuberseridt au mb
lit man auf Die Gnti6eibuns bieies @e=
ri6ts, Die iibrisens fpObG 19-2 Sabre
auf ii6 laIien warten niirfte, 9clpnnnt.
Sritdti9t bus Sber9eri6t Die III critcr
Snitun6 seidGte Gnti6eiOuns, 10 iudre
bies cine 9eiualtise Srei6e in bas 9oI -:
iuerf Der Gurporatiunen unb MonUpole,
Die nur 81 9erne 9ie6t unb @eieb nit
5iiBen treten.-9entral Miiiourier.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-11-20

ueber elm probates 0ti tteG 9csen Die
S6neinefranfbeit, Die in unierem pic
nu6 in benn6barten Counties Siemli6
perbeerenS inter ben Sdweinen nuf9e-
treten lit, i6reibt Elm 9eier Dem ct.
9ouis 9puntD @ddter 5ol9enocs, bas
mir 5um Nusen unierer 5armer in9tnd,
ite6enbem mittbeilen unb bpffen baB lie
einen Seriu9 bamit ma6en uno bas
&eIultnt uns beri6ten iuerben:
,,Ntit 9rpBem 8ebauern crieDe if
aus S6rem Slutte, buB cine ucrteereubc
Seu6e unter ben S6iUeinen in imierem
County berrIdt, unb dbnli6e Ntittbei=
luneen tumneu aus faft allen Staater
bes 2anbes. SD fiible mid bnber per.
pflidtet, ben 9eiern Sbrer 3eitune eir
einfad)es Meittel ouSuempfeblen, tuel9ez
Dor einisen Sabren metne Seeroe 8erf
fibre rcttete, iudbreno nieine 9ea6barr
ben sr0Bten 9beil ibrer 5dlueinc Der,
luren. SD bate einen gber bon mel
mem gta6bar Campbell sebOrst. 81
erfrantte uno itarb. Meine Sdwein
purbeu ale nun Der Seu9e erariffen
ebenIo Die bes Campbell, unb Elm 5erfe
bes golbipin, bas ii9 81 mir uerlaufel
unb mad 8nlbuin's Saus Suriidsebra6
tuuree, ftarb ebenfalIs unb itefte Iein
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-11-20

Serr 8einbulb Drummer bcnterfte
i6on su iuieber9plten Wtalen bos feline
Sibneri9aor ii6 5uiebens perrinssre
unb fano ON lesten Spnntoe nidt ipeit
bon ieiuem SilbnerItolle Elm i'll Der uur.
bersebenben @a6t eet6btetes unb balb
per5ebrtes Subn, bos i'm Su Der Ser.
mutbuns bns Gin 5u6s Ieinem Sl6uer=
boT bic n66tli9en 8eiufe obitatte, Der.
aulaiiun9 CAB. 6err Drummer Iies boa
bolbper5ebrte 9ubn lieseu unb iteItt
BENT permeiutli9en 6u6s cine Jone.
4ls or Ses @ursens na9 berielbeu io6
fnno er jtudr nidt einen Reinede ionberr
cine srOBe Guile Del6e bic 9iebfdbls
perii6t bate. in Der 5olIe. Die Guile
bo6te Serr 8runner, IdBt ebenIoueuie
bonn SlbnerftcbGen iuie bic &ab BON
Mtauien unb I'M Elm prObotes geitte
sesen ben 5hbnernppetit Der Guile an
3uiueuben mndte er berielbem ben Gar
aus unb perii6erte ieinen Sibnern 6o
bur9 uuseit6rte Erdume.