davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-10-14
LATER NEWS.

LATER NEWS.
THE Turner's festival of 1889 will be held
at Munich.
THE seven Chicago Anarchi SITS were sen.
fenced to be hanged on December 3
THos j. CLuvER1us, of Richmond, was re-
sentenced to be hanged December 10, for
the murder of Fannie L. Madison.
SENATOR SAWYER will present Oshkosh,
Wis, with a public library and fire-proof
building the latter costing 100000.
AN employe of New York chemical
| works fell into vat of scalding water and
was literally cooked. He died soon after
wards.
IRA G. STRUNK was acquitted at New
Albany of the murder of Charles v. Hoover
on the 9th of July, on the ground OF
insanity.
THE Walnut Hills (CincinnatD Cable
railroad was in operation on the 10th, and
carried over &c, 600 passengers safely and
comfortably.
| LAWYER JAS. A.WHITTIER was indicted at
Boston for the embezzlement of some hum
dreds of thousands of dollars from Harriet
Reed, a client.
THE custom house authorities at San
Francisco seized $4,000 worth of opinm
that had been shipped to Chinese firm in
that city disguised as tea.
ABoA-coNsrIcToR, twenty-seven feet long,
escaped from box in City Hall Park, New
York, creating considerable excitement
until it was finally captured.
} COLONEL FRED GRANT says DR.. Douglass
bill of 81, 900 was paid in full, although Cen
eral Grant had bequeathed 5000, which he
Judged sufficient for the services.
A. M. NEELD, a partner of j. e. Fergu
son Il Co.'s Chicago packing-house, WHIT
has fed to Canada is said to have issued
: bogus paper to the extent of 100000.
. REV. J. W. PENNELI, retired Methodist
Protestant minister, seventy-six years old
9 committed suicide at Salisbury, Md, b.
throwing himself under a railroad train.
: CONGRESSMAN LAwLER is preparing bill
to be introduced at the next session of Con
gress to prevent Congressmen from intro
ducing more than one bill each in an
: single term.
> LIEUTENANT STOREY has reported to tn
NAVY Department his arrival at Our
! Alaska, with the Arctic exploring party
q He penetrated Arctic Alaska to the Arcti
N Ocean.
!, 1T is said that ex-Alderman Harry "
+, aehne will make a clean breast of b
way railroad, and thus obtain a commut,
,e ton of sentence, if not pardon.
m While the officials of the Chippew
If County, Mich, Jail were serving supper
1t the prisoners on the 10th, break for Ii
1r erty was made, and it is believed the pri
T. ouers succeeded in crossing the border.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-10-14
Che 6atuu 9e1rntraf.

Business cards Of Ave lines or les g pof ennum.
Local notifies 10 cents per line each fneeron simple
announcenlents Of marriages and dcaths and cnurcn
and benev oient society notices inserted free any
addition M obituary notices win be charged nve cents
Fayors must be handed in early - fuelday
morning b, insure insertion the same week. Oonl.
municatols upon subjec1 OF general o. local 'nsefss
are solicited
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-10-14
I. N. WELSH,
ID r n II IS II.

nFFICE at residence on north Bar.
" ron street, opposite new school
building.
Preservation Of the natural teeth .
speciality. ifeb29 '79-ly
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-29
CRAOATIM AD AUGUSTA.
Organization of the Class of 1890, Witten
berg ColIege-officers Elected.

Organization of the Class of 1890. Witten-
berg ColIege-Oficer. Elected.
The Wittenberg class of 80 met in the
PhilO hall at $50 this morning, with T. V.
Crabell chairman pro ten. and Miss Baer
secretary pro TEN. The class is the largest
since the class of SO. containing twenty
eight. including two ladies. The meeting
opened with reading of the minutes of the
first meeting. when it was organized. The
committee on colors decided on garnet and
gold as class cOlOrs. The committee on
motto reported "GrGddtim I'D augusta >
(Step by step to eminence). Mr.. Smith. as
chairman of constitution committee. read
the constitution, and it was adopted, section
by section. Next was the election of off
GERS. which was closely contested, especially
for hiStOrianShip. between MessrS. Hedges
and Pentield. The election was as follows:
President. G. c. Smith: vice president. d.
W. CumminS; secretary. Miss SalIie Breck-
cnridge: treasurer. Ben Sheeder; chaplain,
w. ). Sigmund; historian, T. J. Penfeld
4 committee of three was appointed tn
confer with Prof. Breckenridge for the OBJ
ject of being excused from geometry. but
that gentleman objected. The c.aSs then
decided To recite mathematics. This class
starts out with as brilliant prospects as any
class yet in Wittenberg. A ball club of
much talent has been formed and will show
IL skill before long.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-29
BE sure YOU'RE RIGHT, Then CO AHEAD
GRAND OPERA HOUSE
ONE NIr.HT ONLY,
+ RI ID AN. OCT. LIST.
ENGAGEMENT OF Mr..
EDWIN F. MAYO
SUPPORTED ny
MISS LODUSkI YOUNG.
CROCkET


A nOn-partisan county convention will be
held at Blacks opera house in Springfield,
o., on Thursday, Oct. IA, at o'clock D. m,
to nominate candidates for sheriff, treas
urer, county commissioner and infirmary
director for Clark county.
This convention will be composed of del
egates as follows: Three from each town.
ship or oting precinct outside the city of
Springfield, five from each ward or precinct
within said city, and three from the mem
bers of each farmer or labor organization in
Clark county. The meetings to choose
these delegates will be held at each voting
place in the townships an Tuesday,
October II, al 3 o'clock D. H.
Within the city, the First and Second
wards on Monday evening. Oct 11th. at
7:30 O'Clock. In Fourth. Fifth anl Sixth
wards. Tuesday evening, Oct. 18th. In
Seventh, Eighth and Ninth wards Wendes-
day evening, Oct. 18th, and the members of
farmer and labor organizations at such
time and place as they may deem best
The test of privilege to vote in each and all
these meetings, shall be a pledge to vote
for Hon. I. K McMilIin for congress from
this district ant the ticket nominated at
this county convention. All delegates must
bring proper credentials, from their respect
i've meetings
By order of nOn-partisan central commit
tee of Clark county.
Ii. c. WILLIAMSON.
GEo. j. SMELL. Chairman.
Secretary.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-29
THE ORPHEuS.
Fun List of the Honorary Members of the
Society.

Fun List of the Honorary Members of the
Society.
The directors of the Orpheus society arc
having good success i'll securing honorary
members. The following is the list in
full
William +. Bakhaus. l.. II. PurseIl,
Chas A. Bauer. Huffman X Richter, Ed. l..
Ober, II. G. Marshall, Geo. c. Frey, Edgar
r. Smith. John e. kennan. John NJ. Wing
er, j. B. Cartmell. J. ID. Little II. S. Brad
ley. Thco. Troupe, r. F. Brandon, Robt.
c. Bancroft. J. A. Barnett. H. Ii. Cumback.
John NJ. Miller, Laura Miller, Van III.
Cartmell, w. IL. Blee, Ii. S. Hauk. VIM. c.
Dinwiddie, NJ. NJ. Hedges, J. C. Holloway.
}. NJ. Buckingham, John w. HuIick,
Jno. 5. Willis 4 Son, Jno. S. Elliot,
+. c. GoOde, W. X. Linn. ID. X. Derrickson.
I. j. kirkpatrick, Wilbur Colvin. Jno. J.
Clark, c. q. Rowley, Jas. p. Goodwin. ID.
q. Fox. II. l.. Roekiield. Geo. p. Phelps,
Jno. II. Rodgers, K. ID. Bruce. NJ. l.. Rice,
II. &. Hamlin, c. W. Constantine, ID. C.
Putnam. Chas. f. Winters. e. b. Glessner.
4. J. Gillett, B. II. Winters, f. c. Gwyn.
L. w. Lindman, Mccullough X Routzahn,
X. IL. Rodgers, +. P. Christie. Wheldon
Warder, Ad. Bakhaus, o. W. Kelly, J. w.
Spahr, Z. j. Nose. W. II. Anderson. Chas.
X Grain, w. A. Scott. J. S. Barr, A. Cav
lller, j. A Scowden, c. A. Phelps.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-29
LOCAL RREWTIES.

John Long, a prominent raiIroader, is in
town.
Rev. J. NJ Miller, of West jefferson. is
in the city.
Tx. Mcdonald went to Bellefontaine
this morning.
A. W. Butt and W. c. Downey left to-
day for Indiana.
John Wilson went to Dayton this morn
ing on business.
Mrs. Judge Charles L. White returned
home this morning.
|. f. Einstein, of S. AltSchul, Jr., ( Co. is
in the east on business.
DIR. Clarence Kay left this morning, via
the Bee Line, for Boston.
Everyone should read Chas. W. Shewal-
ter's card in another column.
VIM. Bartholomew has returned after an
all-Summer stay in New York state.
William c. DOwney left today for In
dianapolis to attend the Indiana state fair
A rag peddler's wagon broke down in
front of the Grand opera house this morn
ing.
Ed. Otstot has returned from Sidney.
where he has been visiting the last few
days.
Mrs. Huffman and Mrs. Wademan. of
Selma, California, are visiting relatives in
the city.
Steve Phillips, the well known horseman
of Washington c. H., was in the city this
morning.
Today is the last of the world. says the
Georgia colored prophet Now is the time
TO subscribe,
Mrs Anna Barringer. of north Market
street, leaves Saturday for Canton, to visit
relatives and friends.
Messrs. Schumacher and Carr are attend
ing Marysville fair this week in the interest
of K. +. Brandon & Co.
Officers Cathcart and White, of the Day
ton police force, are in the city today. as
witnesses before the grand jury.
Mrs. L. IL. Bunyan, of Richmond. Ind.
$ the guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George 0tstOt, east Main street
John Toland and Mary Kenney were
married by Rev. A. l.. Wilkinson. at the
First Baptist parsonage, on September 27th
When you tell a lie, tell good one. Per
haps the public will ultimately conclude
that bOodle-is better than truth in journal
ism.
The remains of Cornelius Dorsey. whose
death was noted in yesterdays edition of
the GLoBE-REPUBLIC, were taken to New
ark this morning for interment
John Hamilton John Rose and Philip
Cotter, for disorderly conduct, and John
Marshall and John Andersons, for drunken
ness, were the only persons arrested last
night
Warren Cushman, the artist, went to
Cincinnati today to arrange for the exhibi-
tion of his new and successful picture,
The Bumble-bee Fight" at the exposi-
ton. 1t is pronounced Cushman's best
effort.
The Western engine house boys were out
this morning testing the hose on their reel. |
They burst four sections GOO feet of their |
rubber hose, and by order of Chief Simpson
put on their reel seven sections $3.50 feet) !
Of new cotton hose.
Alex. Mann, at one time known as the |
Cattle King of Illinois, died at Paris. that |
state, aged sixty-eight years. Recently he
nst all his wealth in speculation. His wife
.ormerly resided in Springfield, and was the
laughter of the late Gen Charles Anthony.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-29
THE c. A. r, FLAGSTAFF.

Ceremonies at the Cemetery Tomorrow
Programme at the Il. A. X. Hall in the
Evening.
Tomorrow Thursday afternoon Mitchell
Post No. 45, q. A. r., will perform the
ceremonies of raising a flagstaff, or rather
dedicating it, on the soldiers mound at
Fernclif cemetery. The staff, which is of
iron, was raised under the direction of
COmrade o. n. Bartholomew this after
noon, and is now I'm readiness for the
formalities. Mitchell Post will meet at
headquarters at o'clock, and, headed by
the Sons of Veterans relief corps, will
march TO the cemetery, where the following
programme will be observed:
l. Raising of the flag
, Singing-America.
3. Prayer by Rev. J. t. Rose.
I. Song star Spangled Banner,
s. OratiOn-Our Flag. Rev. +. q. Mitchell.
&. History Of Soldiers Mound, by Comman-
der c. W. Shewalter.
:. Biographical history Of comrades buried
in Soldiers Mound. by Col. X. l.. Fitzpatrick.
Everybody, old soldiers, citizens and
ladies, are invited to attend these dedicatory
services.
In the evening an open campfire Will be
held at the q. A. r. hall, to which the pub
lie generally is cordially Invited. An inter
esting musical and literary programme will
be rendered, in addition TO which, il time
permits, short imprOmptu addresses will be
made by comrades and Others present The
programme, as furnished today by the com
mittee, +. S. Penfeld, chairman, is as fol-
lows:
l. Address, The Volunteer Soldier" VIM.
VI Rocket, Esq.
>. Piano solo. Miss Lizzie Miller.
3. Recitation, Thomas J. kirkpatrick,
''Sheridan's Ride"
4 Reading, Incidents of the War" b. W.
Stroud.
5. Piano solo, Miss Lizzie Miller.
6. Recitation, J. II. Grover.
:. Music, singing of America" by all pres
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-29
Opening Day at

Mrs. Kings, 81 south Limestone street. will
occur on Thursday and Friday of this week.
This announcement is in itself sufficient to
attract the ladies of Springfield, who have
enjoyed her former superb displays. She
having spent considerable time in New York
among the largest importing houses, has Sc
lected, with her usual superior taste and
experience, the most beautiful shapes in
imported Hats and French BOnnets. etc,
etc, OF the most exquisite designs, and also
handsome Pushes, which we have not space
to speak of. Ladies, go and see for your
self. No cards.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-29

The terms Never despair" and while
there's life there's hope" are the notices of
DIR. McMunn. Treats his patients to cure
them, and uses without prejudice or regard
for schools or ''pathyS" whatever will ac-
that result. A man of 25 years
successful experience. Consultations in
person or by mail free 10 all Permanently
located at Springfield, o. Institute. labor
atory and dispensary at Ill South Market
street. Hours a. IN. to 9p. Ill.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-29
Big Invoice of Musical instruments.

Enormous shipments of pianos and organs
are arriving daily at the old popular music
house Of r. F. Brandon & Co., in the
Arcade, who will put them on the market
at extremely low prices and anyone con-
templating the purchase of musical i'll
Strument of any kind should not fail to
take advantage of this rare opportunity.
Don't fail to read their advertisement in
another part of the nanar
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-29

To any one wishing the best and most
exhaustive encyclopedia that money can
buy, L take pleasure 10 recommend the
Britannica. All the articles are written by
persons OF the highest standing and are of
such a complete and exhaustive character
that revision will not be necessary for
years to come. A complete set of this
most admirable work is library in itself,
and is not mere dictionary of words.
CHAs. W. SHEwALTER.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-29

SO on day of sale, the balance of one
fourth in ten days. One. two. three and
four years for the deferred payments. Sc
cured by mortgage on the premises with in
terest at per cent. per annum, payable an
nually
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-29

Sl3 Sixth street. Washington. d. c. Opens
Oct Is. Provides practically useful bus
ineSs education. Terms: Life scholarship,
$40; boarding, stationery, etc, twelve
weeks course. SIS. For circular (freel ad-
dress Martyrs Commercial College.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-29
Narrow Escape of a Springfield Man from
n Terrible Death.

Aenia TOrchliglt Yesterday afternoon
when the train came down from Springfield
1t brought with it man by the name of
Wilson, workman on the new Pan Handle
bridge, this city. Near the station plat
form are lying number of large stone for
use in the construction of the bridge. Will
son, SO it is said, was little under the flu
ence, and stepped off the train into the
stones. He fell and was caught by the
hips. He was so near the moving cars that
they twisted him severely, and his escape
from death was but little removed from
the miraculous. He was placed on the
train and taken TO bis home in Springfield.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-29

Every cloud has silver lining. Let the
silver lining to your cloud be home you
can buy at the sale Oct. IL.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-29

Pure Apple Cider Vinegar for picking,
wholesale and retail, at q. II. Neff's Cash
Grocery, l46 Clifton street
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-29

Buy Pure Apple Cider Vinegar for pick
ling from .. II. Netf. LAG Clifton street.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-29
SOCure, No Pay

Evil communications corrupt good morals
and they prevent man from saving money.
Give them up and buy home Oct. II.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-29

Senator Sherman will speak at Cincinnati
Thursday, September 80; Wilmington.
Wednesday, October 6: Xenia, Thursday,
October :; Beverly, Tuesday, October II:
Cadiz, Thursday October IA; Marysyille,
Friday, October -.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-29

Make up your mind TO make Oct II a
red-letter day in your calendar by securing
a home on Lagonda avenue.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-29

Prosperity should teach us to prepare for
adversity. Secure your home now. Lagonda
avenue sale, Oct. IL.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-29

At Mrs. Kings, "a south Limestone street.
Thursday and Friday Of this week.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-29
Wednesday, Sept. 29.

0vercoats come with
0verC0at weather; the
latest one is a black all
WOO! Corkscrew of Eng
Iish make, (the goods, not
the coat, we'll made, we'll
lined and we'll cut, and a
splendid garment at eight
dollars and a half. The
Five Dollar coats are
cheap, the Six Dollar ones
equally low, and our en-
tire 0verCOat line is
brought to where it should
be to a basis of beauty
and economy.
Don't overlook the
Brown and the Drab Cor
dur0y suits we show at
Three fifty a suit; they're
a bargain.
TIED
LONDOH CLOTHIHG CO.,
90 SOUTH LINES ONE ST.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-29
LOST.

OSI-MOGiay. Sept. e. 1886. small black and
~ tan dog. answering to the name of JumbO
Return to II ). Market st. and receive reward
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-29
FOR SALE.
FOR RENT

DOR RENT-Two good rooms suitable for light
housekeeping. Address M" Globe Re
public Office. 3bts
I'OR RENT-SiN large rooms in the residence
Of Mrs. +. A. Bennett, Maple ave; desira-
bic location. Sb+tf
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-29

Opening OF Millinery
At Mrs. Kings, 81 south Limestone street,
Thursday and Friday of this week.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-29
STRAYED.

STRAGED- Sept. y, a sorreI bay mare po-
h-ny, about eleven hands high, with saddle
marks and blacS name and tail. A liberal re
ward will be paid for her return or any intor-
nation leading to her recovery. ID. 7. JEFF
ferries. Sl5b
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-29
Opening

GEo. }. SMELL. Chair
Secretary.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-10-29

ses 2an6es. Der innse mmEnsGl
mar befriehfgt uen hen1 r~ibsrbanol.
Au4 SeIfnstI mari fem M~iBt.anen utiE
uon f9 geb6rte inn fDrfan nit Qrib
un6 SeeIe; e btan9 snerf1 tn ben 6ef.
Bie fab e ba aus, mo man md nor
10 tRtSer 3eit beb0eIi9 am wotIIerUirtsn
6rhbfidshi9 gefehen katteI SeIbf an
ben IebIofen @egenffdnben baften BE
SOtbaten lire @ntb borhber auseeIaIs
fen, 6oB bier S~nfnrgenten beberberat
nn6 beutrtbet, un6 bag ne feIbf aeIHIos
gen wosben waren. Anes, mas flo In
Der @ef9winbieteit aerft6ren IieE, ma
Serff6rt- Sn ben berrfdoftIi6m @es
md9ern bic Sopeten IN Seten herabaes
rifeu, Der Snbbohen nit benz Sell aers
bodt, rings aber bic Eranrmer Der
Eeppide, SpieseI unb W6beI, hoauis
i&eu bic Hefe Der &obtunssmitteI nnh
@etrdnte, bic man aus Rourmer unh
Keller. mehr mod sur 8~erwlfune oIs
gum 8ertebren 5erbeieei9Isppt bate;
pom Spei9erbo6en bas @etreibe IN bic
Sfiten bes Sofes binabgerorfen, bas
8ieb aus ben Stduen gtiast, nm Is
I~%AeuAtStoeu uSI uCaS SVaiSk9uHUe
Der bic freriben ginbrtnsIinse ansebeIt
bate, NH 3eri1mettertem S4dbeI anf
Der S@weue he8 S1afiaIes.
GIN northumberland unS bersserreIs
senoer AnbIid aber bot f9 IN Der @obs
unus bes 8eruaIters. Eoht, rarm nod
teuutIi9, lag Der Rann neben iefnem,
6nr& einen S@uB m~utbwilis ~set66tsten
Rtnbe. 0eit Sammereef@rei umf9Iaua
bic 6rau, feIbif aus urebrerea Bunben
bInteub, bic 9ei@en. CT mar NIT ben
6IintentOIben auf bic bratnIfe Neiie ers
f@Iaseu wOrben, neil er, uni fem fers
benses Rinb bei9dftigt, ftd eeueieert
bate, nit ben M6r6ern befeIben auf
bos @obI bes Raifers Su triuteH = Der
uS~errdtberH!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-10-29

fterbeu Al t5nnen; fe that fur bofeIbe
mas in ibren 6rifte1 IfaRb. .AaeiH.aRd
TIRE 6an6, obne ibr 6srs, ale 8reis FL
einen Sampler rinsefett 3u bo5en, bal
bintte ibr nun bod Al uieI -.3nmaI q
ia iest aud aabeIe, o6er weuisffeni
eineu Streiter fur bic 6reibeit CAB
benz fe ibre 6an6 ni6t o5ne has Der
bdtte gu ret9sn brau&en. .6reith5 moi
I'M Besiun 6ss Rampfss wo5I nod MID,
an feline 8eenbignng nn6 cine etIudie,
6o6seit Al 6enfen. Riemnn6 tonnt,
wifen. wsr bicIen 8er3wsi1unsstriel
iberIebte, = ob re, OBJ &oman2 Oil
brittle. Yerfou timulerte fe ui5t iOu'
berIi9.
6eiB wanten anoit unb Sorsein ben
Mdb9enbsrsen auf; Der 9atriotisuus
bebieIt iebo@ bic Sberbanh. Dem a:
terIan6e muBte fsI6it Der @sIiebte gum
Spfer ssbra9t werben, bas p~srfant
fi9 ia bon ieber gang pom feI5er. Sis
iberLe5te ibn 6ann ni9t, wenisftsns ni&t
Inuse. DAP er fe Itebte, empfanb fe
ME bur9 cine SHerbaruns.
Gin anSerer 9e6onte ftiee oa:
segeu in ibr ouf: SesOr SarpOs
miti9 tonnte f9 ibsr fe gesen
&oman duseru; bic Seiben .tonnteu
IN SoIee befen an chamber seratben,
ober wenieifsns Rou1au an tyr irs
werken. Ste f9wantte, ob fe ibm ni9t
anes fa9eu foute, seuonn es aber rod
ni6t ibcr fi9. Sie bat IGN nur, esesn
Rtemanb ibrer ais BesIeitetin onf bies
Ter 8eiIe. Al erpdbnen. sic 1ette i'm
nit bieisr Bite in 8erwunberuns. @ie
ioute er basu tommeu, fe su nsrneu,
gar jeuen Beiben, bic er nun pie6erieben
foute2 Da;u mar ibr Nume INN 3u
beiIis, itan6 iie ibm su bod = un6
Sene, @tner ME Der Nnbere, 3i niebrie.
,Sas Gut mar uabe, auf hem 2eotabia
bIsiben woIte; pom bier uus ioIte. Der
Basen SuridseIanbt unb &omar .anf
ben SummeIpIas Der Sniurseutet ses
Ieitet werbeu.
vSros u,einer 6offnunssIofetett, bic
i9 ibnen eben ausfpra3, bin i'd ni@t
mutbIos. Ser Seemnnn tbut 1eIbff
bann mod aues, mas IN ieinen Srdften
itebt, wenu bas S3if f9ou rettunsslos
uerlorsn gu ieiu f3sint. llnb aud 10
psrptrtIi@su fid meme Suseubtrdume:
Cob fur has 8aterIan6, tir bic Sreis
belt - obuobI ienes ;u @runbe 9ebt,
6iefe ni9t errunesu wirb,H
Sin 8sbsn bur9,ieieIts ibre @Iie6er.
Die ApriIna3t par 70 fibl unb feu9t,
uno Der @ebante OIL ben Cob ma9te has
Sers ~eritarren. 0euno4 tonnte fe
bsroifd fassn: .8sfsr ite,bsn, ais
bos 8aterIanb ibs1Iebsn aIs Stlape
ieinlA
@r baute fe in bic T~sifsbsde. ,@ns
bist bieisr Rriee an6ers, nIs i'd fir9te,
unb IberIebe i'd i'm, banu fteHe i'd
Sbnen cine Srdse, bic sic mid in
9etersburs ut9t ousipre9sn Iieseu.~
8swset tiBte sr ibre Saub. Damn
msinen Dant bafur, 6aB Sie mid iest
DOR meiuen Seinbsn. 3. 3. Dor Sibirien
ssrsttet baben!" @s feI ibm uif bic
SesIe, baB er ibr mod gar ui9t sebantt
babe fur ibre 1Imii9t nnb @ntf9lofsns
belt, unb fur bic ridf9tsIoIe Pin:
eebune, pomit fie wesen inn fi9 in @es
fabren beeab, wie bieIe Sabrt fe-but.
rIuf @iebelfeben in sIidIi9erer
3eitl~
,Sei Ii5tsm Sasel@
90 idieben fs-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-10-29
GOrtfesnns fOIst.)

Bon elmer wobreu aesuptiI9en
PIaee wurbe Sort WOrtb, Eeras, IeStbin
beimeefu9t. gs fs1ten fid S9wdrme
pom Snfstten Elm, cine Art f@warbe
Rdfsr, bic ND friber bort nod nf@t ee,
lebeu bate. Oisfe 9IGse bin6erte am
Sonntag A5sn6 in uieIcn Rtr9en ben
@~ottes6ienf, 6o 8rebiser iowo5I ais gus
b6rer bur9 biefeIben m ibrer sInba9t se'
Hort wurben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-10-29
CeF9rti9.

@ien. Die S6ubmn9erss9 Satin
Rarie 6rubp mo9te ben 8erfu@, f9
init i6ren ;wet Riuberu IN bic Donau 81
fhir5en, wurbe aber pom Si9erbeits;
ma9mann 6run3 9OHuianu barau uers
binbert unb perbaftet.