davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-02-04

PROGRESS OF THE RAILROAD.-The Shell
by Ne,r Era of January 9th says: The
event which has been looked for SO long by
the people of Cleveland county, the deter
minati0 of the southern portion of the
route of the Atlantic and North Western
Railroad, occurred during the week. Black s
has been decided upon as the point at which
the new railroad will cross the Charlotte
and Atlanta Air Line. The contract from
Shelby to Blacks has been let to Col. p. p.
Dickinson, the man who built the Charlotte
Air Line. Mr.. W. II. Kirby, a brother-in-
law Of Col. Dickinson, has received SUBJ
contract and will 60 to work Immediately,
beginning at Blacks. He yesterday select
ed the location for his shanties and will
begin their erection at once.
The field corps Of the Massachusetts and
Southern Construction Company is now very
close to Rocky Mount with its work of rum
ming preliminary line to the south. Week
before last Col. Coleman made a rccogni-
zance of the proposI line from Marion
across the mountains into Tennessee and
found it perfectly practicable.
The field corps Of the Carolina Central
Railroad Company last week began to run
Il preliminary from Piney Ridge to Spar
tanburg. The corps was yesterday about
ten miles below Piney Ridge. AS has been
tnc case neTClOlOTe, tllc OlllClto VI liic Soill-
pany say that they do not yet know what
they mean to do.
In reference to the contract for work on
the Shelby and Blacks Station line, the
Charlotte Observer Of Saturday says:
Mr.. Wm II. Kirby, of New York, who
has secured the contract for grading the
Massachusetts and Southern Construction
Company's railroad from Blacks Station
on the Air Line, to Shelby, arrived at the
Belmont last night: Mr.. Kirby had just
returned from a trip along the proposed
line, and stated to an Observer reporter that
he will begin work on next Wednesday,
February 3rd. lie will break ground at a
point three miles from Blacks, and Will
work both ways. He has subet portions Of
the line and will prosecute the work to a
rapid completion. Mr.. Kirby, is well
known railroad contractor, and has done
some excellent work, having filled large
contracts on both the Atlanta and Charlotte
Air Line, and the Carolina Central raj ways.
His employment gives confidence in the
good faith of the Massachusetts and South
crn Construction Company.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-02-04

- The German minister of war has given
orders thata number dogs be trained with
q view of testing the value of services they
might possibly render to sentinels engaged
in keeping guard during the night. 1t IS
believed that by the help Of these sagacious
animals the outposts would be far less liable
TO SURPRISE
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-02-04

He Used HAIR NOsTRUMs.-Says a
Washington correspondent: Ex-senator
Farley who died in California last Friday,
broke his health, if he did not bring on his
death, by the use of poisonous hair nos
trums. lie was tine-looking, large framed
man only fifty seven years old when he
died. When he entered the Senate in 1879
his hair was iron grey, and was very be-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-02-04
THE SILVER QUESTION.

Under date of last Saturday the Wash"
ington correspondent of the Charleston
News o,ad Courier gives the following as the
latest Congressional phases of the coinage
question.
Although the silver question has not oc-
cupied the attention of Congress to any eX-
tent during the past two weeks, the silver
ties are cooked and primed ready to fire
off another batch of speeches on the subject
as soon as the cloud of routine legislation
shall have passed by. The coinage COM
mittee of the House has held several meet
so am informed by a member of the COM
mittee, nothing has occurred in the mean
time by which the sense of the committee
could be tested on the subject. After the
second Wednesday in February the COM
mttee will decline to hear any further ar
gumentS for or against silver, and will take
up the question and consider it with view
to preparing report to be submitted to the
House the latter part of February.
During recent visit to the White House
member of the coinage committee men,
toned the silver question to the President.
The latter Immediately lighted up and
manifested intense interest in the subject
convincing his visitor that the silver
question is very clear to him. The
President said he had given this subject
more consideration than any other public
issue, and if the people would only trust
him little more, they would find he is
right in the position he has taken, which
will rebound to the interest of the Demo
critic party in the end. He said further
that the political significance is one of the
principal features to be considered in deal
ing with this question, and there is but a
slight chance for the Democracy to carry
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-02-04

ENpECTANT CAROLINIANs.-The Wash
ington correspondent Of the Charleston
Npws ou1d Courier telegraphs in reference
to Messrs. Bradley and Ioumans as fol-
lows: Senator Butler says that the call
made by the finance committee upon Secre-
tary Manning for certain papers in the Brad
lev case may delay the latter's cOnfrma-
tion somewhat, but cannot possibly result
seriously. According to Senator Buffers
understanding of the resolution introduced
yesterday, the finance committee simply
desire to ascertain Col. Bradley's qualifica-
tiOns for the position to which he has been
nominated and who are his sponsors. This
information, Senator Butler says, is fire.
uuently called for by the Senate, and in all
probability, will be cheerfully furnished.
1t is stated that it was Senator Edmunds
who objected to Mr.. Ioumans' nomination
as district attorney when the subject came
before the judiciary committee for cOnsld-
Grafton. Other members of the Judiciary
committee do not attach much importance
to Senator Edmunds' action in the matter,
as it is the general impression that he is
actuated by personal or partisan motives.
Gen. kennedy's nomination as Consul
General for the United States at Shanghai,
China, was not sent to the Senate on Thurs
day, although Senator Hampton, Repre-
sentative Hemphill and the candidate HIM
self have the assurance of the President
that the appointment will be among the
next list of nominations sent to the Senate.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-02-04

DEBRIS OF THE CONFEDERCY.-A cores
pondent of the Chicago Daily Ners says:
The sudden and unexpected failure of the
Confederate Government left very large
quantities of supplies which had been or.
dered and paid for in the manufacturers
hands. They were usually of an imperish-
able character, such as army cloth for uni
forms, gunpowder and percussion caps,
shoes, &c. \ graduate Of one of the war
schools, now a prominent railway super,
intendant, who inspected many thousand
stands of muskets at great armory factory
in Belgium, says there could not have been
less than S5O0,0O0 worth of arms read y tor
shipment on December Goth, 1861, at this
one place, and that they were paid for.
This was not an isolated instance. One OF
the shrewdest and ablest of the Confederate
agents told the writer that there was near
ly 81, 900, 600 worth Of good military stores
belonging to the Confederate Government,
which were on hand in four places in Eu-
rope on March |, 1868, and the same author
ity believes that, including cash on dcpos-
it under various names, stores, credits and
all, there is now not less than $lO,OO0,OOO
belonging to somebody in the hands of va
rious English and continental manufactur-
ers and bankers. 1t is thought that the
syndicate which has been advertising Tor
Confederate bonds through the London
newspapers, has had careful corps OF eXper-
fenced persons looking up the assets OF the
Contederacy in Europe in order to apply
them toward the payment OF the Conied-
crate bonds. The best information availa-
bic places the amount of Confederate Sc
curities of unquestioned validity as against
such assets still eXtant at a full value Of
100000, 900.
- . =
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-02-04
TROUBLE IN OHIO.

The trouble in the Ohio Legislature has
resulted in a rupture, the like of which has
not been seen in recent politics, and party
excitement in the State is most intense.
The State has practically two Senates, and
the Government of the State and questions
of legislation are thrown in the utmost
confusion.
All this is result of the attempt of the
Republican Senators, headed by Lieuten-
ant-Governor Kennedy, who appears to
have acted as the tool Of subsidy NOyes, to
ride rough-shod oyer the decisions of courts
and the rules of the Senate in their efforts
to re-elect Sherman Senator. Whatever the
real facts of the Cincinnati election, the four
Senators from Hamilton county were, by
the decision of the Supreme Court of the
State, entitled to their seats until the qucs-
ton was adjudicated in regular form by
the Senate. The attempt Of Lieutenant
Governor Kennedy to decide the question
of their rights for himself and in defiance
of the highest court of the State, and to
further override the rules in the endeavOr
to gain his point, has been revolutionary,
and has had the usual effect of glaring
usurpation. The Democratic members of
the Legislature are right in standing out
against such high-handed outrage.
On Friday conference committee was
appointed to make a full investigation of
the difficulties, and especially of the con-
tested election cases, which committee met,
and after appointing a subcommittee, adj
journed until last Tuesday morning.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-02-04

DEATH OF Mrs. BAYARD.-Mrs. Bay
ard, wife of the Secretary of State, died in
Washington city last Sunday morning.
The immediate cause of death was conges-
ton of the brain, brought on by the shock
ago. For the first week following that
event she stood the strain and excitement
quite we'll, but week ago last Friday she
was compelled to take to her bed, and grad
ualy grew worse from day to day. On
Thursday congestion of the brain made its
appearance, and she was unconscious for
twenty-four hours before her death. AL
though for years Mrs. Bayard had been a
confirmed invalid, she had for the past six
months been in better health than for:
many years. Last summer she was very
i'll at her home in Wilmington, Del, With
a complication Of diseases Of the liver and
stomach and her recovery at that time was
considered doubtful. She was about 81
years of age. With the exception of her
daughter, Mrs. Warren, of Boston, and her
son who is in Arizona, the family were
present when she died. The body was
taken to Wilmington, and the funeral was
held there on Tuesday, according to the
rites of the Episcopal church.
Mrs. Bayard was born in Baltimore in
1885. Her father, Joshua Lee, was one Of
the leading business men of that city thirty
five years ago. She met the secretary while
his father was Senator from Delaware,
and they were married in 1856. There
were twelve children born to them, seven
of whom are still alive. Up to seven or
eight years ago Mrs. Bayard was Il leader
in society at the National capital. 4
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-02-04

Ills STRONG PoINT.-It is worthy Of note
that all the eulogies of Nice-President Hen
bricks delivered in the Senate Tuesday
turned on the point that the dead statesman
was a partisan-"a partisan in the highest
and best sense of the term," as said Mr..
Vest, "because he believed that devotion to
his party was necessary to the best interests
of his country. He had no respect for that
political cstheticism which could not distin.
guish friend from foe. Asking and giving
no quaruer, he did not sprinkle rosewater on
the enemies of his party, or give sWeetmeats
to the wolves ready to spring at his throat"
AS no man can serve God and mammon, SO
in politics one cannot be both hot and cold.
The man with positive convictions must
side with one party or another and the man
without such convictions is never worthy to
be followed. Hendricks guiding princi-
pie was that party is greater than any one
of its component parts, and it was a princi-
pie which it would do well for all politicians
to adopt While this is so, however, it is
also the part of wisdom to draw to ones
support the strength of any faction that
may be had, whatever may be the shade of
its political opinion, provided there is
brought along with it no element of dan
ger outweighing the value of its aid.-hm-
cigh Observer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-02-04
REMOVING REPUBLICANS.

HAMBURG, January 25.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-12-10
Ben 9Ontre 9sInn0.

Sn lit enbli6 Der @inter nit all
leinen 9eiben unb 5reuben einsetebrt
unb bat Die i9lummernbe grSe nit
leinem iueiden, neiBen Mnntel suse=
bedt, I'M iie Dor ben eilisen gaorSpinben
Su i6asen. gs lit luieber Die ,3eit ge=
fonmen, tuo Die Neni9en me6r auf bns
9aus ansetuielen iinS, 100 Ii9 Sung
uno Gift um ben ipGrmenben Diem uer=
Iammelt uuo uerIu9t Die 3eit nuf alIc
@etle per9nii9un9snon Su uerbrinsen.
0d iuerben BENT aIIerIei Eldne Su Be-
lulti9msen oussebedt, bier ein 3GnSs
den, bort eiu SrdnS6en, bier Elm
8lati9, bort eiu Gatl6. Oas lit 10
buben lpie briiben. 8enm iui bier bon
unierer 2uther5 Suiel bini6er na1 3 en-
i9nee9etronten SDben oil Der Siioleite
Res Rihouri i9aueu, 100 6as i90ne
bunfle Gi9euIaub aus Der SOmmerseit
oerI9fuunoen lit uno Der 9eitreuse Scrr
Bnter ieine 8eiioenS aufgei6lo9eu bat,
10 miro eiuem iuuoerlidJ Su Mut6e.
mnn jieBt raI9 Die 8oppe in's @eii9t
uno Iu6t ii9 Sen iudrmIten Gtdb bcim
Diem, Den iRan erpbern fnnu. So6
ni9t Seocr oentt 10, Oenn luiti9 fnattern
bic 9eiueDrc an allen Gden, uno matt
Dies E6icrleb:u ipiro in's 9Senleits be-
for bert, iuenn id mid 10 ausSriifen
bari Gnten uno @1nie iinb ami Ger
&eIIe, li9 iuarmere s8nbnltltten iu
iuden; abcr Die Sdeer iOrsen bafiir,
baB ni6t ale llnse ju iu6en 6ruudeu,
ionbern i'll menideufreunhIi6er &eiIe
peilcm iie piclcn Don ibnen Den luirmlte II
Ylab i'm paIle an. llno bier auf
9Outre Sslanb siebt es gar unsebcuer
9rOBe Nimrobe Dor Dem !Serrn.
Die meiite Nrbeit III 6nrten mo 5elo
lit bier setbln uno bas Sieb, 10 uiel
uno gut iuie tbunli6, fiir bsn @iuter
nuI9eitnpclt.
Son EanS uno luuItieen Ssrsniigun
gen bort mun ale 1aae lpredcn, unb
Der seriusitc Sipelltri6 iest i9uu eine
sanje Sn5ubl SeiItmusteln in 8cwesuns,
Obne BON ben i6uelIcru S9ld9cn Der
9erjen III fpre6en Der slnfan9 Su
oerlei 9urjUeil lit i9on sema6t. SnB
es babel nift ou setuliieu fleinsn Su=
trisuen febGt, IdBt fib pUbG bentcu.
60 b0rte i9 fiirSlid. buB ell iuuses
Rdb9en ioste, bns es leiber auf 2uutre
9slanb inter oIlen iurser Mdnncrn
nur pier ,.@eutGemen" sdbe, 5uei Nme~
rifnncr uno ;luei OeutI9=9lmerifaner;
Sbreu GOrreipoubeuteu Sd6lt lie nutiir=
lid ni6t ba;u, uno bas tbut mir Ieio.
0enfe es ua65uIebeu.
llnfds.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-12-10
Bon 9rn Din unn llmaearno.

9i1t niel q cucs bicIe g8p9e. Sbr
Correspondent fiiblt Ii6 felt eini9eu
9aaen lebr uutuobl mo battc feline @e=
leeenbeit melt berumSutommeu
Serr 2oreu5 5rib laBt eiue ueue
.Sdeune 6auen. Die 6erren .. mo u.
9elomeier Iino bic 9numeiIter.
4ebteu SOnntas itarb 5rau Satberiuu
9erubarb i'll ibrcr @obuuu3 an Der
2ittle Berger, i'm Ilter non so Sabreu
unb etlideu Nonaten. Die 8eeroisune
fano lebteu 9iens!as auf 6em tntbuli-
I9en 8irdbofe nnbe Gittle Berger Itatt
ROse ibr Die GrSe leidt iein.
2ekten sOnutos crhielt Jrau Cattle
rina Wi6aelis bic bctriibenbe gtadri9t
bns ibre i'll ST. 2uuis iuobnbnIte 3o6
ter, 5rau 8ieblin9er, i6iuer erfrautt
oarnieeerlicst uno MIR iueuis 6ufnune
auf ibr gSieSerauffomrtcn oDrbanber
lit. 6rau Ri9aelis reifte nod on
iel6en 9ase nnd ct. 3Uuis. nm oil bos
Srnnfenbctt ibrer So6tcr SIT ellen.
6err 2Ouis 6eberle. ,uel9er ii9 Ieit
ldnsercr 3eit i'll Benton Gitp, @o.
aufbielt, iuiro rddite ?sode iuieoer mad
uuierer 9eseuo juriiftebrelr, I'M oil
5t:crtoee bel Icinen Stnseb0rieen 5l
uerlebcH. Cor.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-12-10

Sn Den iui9tisen 8ills, iuelde Dem
GOn9reB 5ur grleoisun9 purlie9en uno
beren Innnbme Die 6ffentli6e Mcinun]
itiirmii6 ioroert, seb0ren Dor 9lllcn Die
8prla9e ilber Die 3dbluns bes @lector=
nl=8otums, iiber bic 8eeelung oes
jluil9en=I Itaatli9en 8ertebrs, iiber Die
si6eruns bes GatiUnnlbanfen spitems
uno 8ei6affun9 neuer @runolagen fir
oeren Decentralization nuBer Den
Bombs Der Ser. Gtaaten, ilber ein na.
tionnles8anferottseleB. iiber bieg8ieber:
ein5iebun9 oerfallener 2lno l6entun9er
oil GiIenbabnen, iiber bic @inIteaua9
Ooer bod tuenisitens Die m69li9Ite 81.
I6rdnfIln9 Der Hrdsun9 Der inter.
iuertbigen Silber=DOlturs etc, 9lGe
Die 9taBre9eln Iinb BON bO9iter8i6tr9
felt unb iollten i'll Der heoorItebcnocu
Sibun9 erlebi9t peroen. Sie(lei6t
miro nur etu 9beil iencr SiGa
erleoi9t iperben f0nuen. 9(ber i6on
9ns iudre ein grocer @eninn; ocnn Die
s(nnabme jeoer einjelnen bicier Bills
iuIroe 9lei66e6cuteno iein nit cinen
md6ti9en 5ortl6ritt in unlerem ma
tipnulen 2eben. IS. 6. Greiie.)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-12-10
Bon Sang Sran@ unS llmssaenS

!6err @ottfrieb 8nuer, psn Srnnflin
gountp befonb ii6 leste @u9e etlihe
In9e bier 81 8eIu9 bei Der 5amilie
ieines @dwn9ers. 5rn. gmif Burt
6nrbt.
Serr gSm. Strefer 1T inn 9eiise
5lueier pROnard" Sdsenni9iuen unb
ipiinidt bicieIbcn bi[Iis Su uertaufeu.
SOr flrr5er 9eit fanben etli6e 5ansy
Uersnii9en lit unierer sta9bnri6oft
itntt, Die le6baft an eiH S6altjabr er.
innertcn.
8or etli9en 9(6enSen iuuroe 6err
gSm. Stredcr bur6 oas iUrtipdbrenbc
8eGen ieines 6un6es nuf ein 9erdui6
i'll Der gtdbe ieiues SauIes aufmertialR
semn9t uno bemertte er bonn ou9 eiucn
Rann Der sernbe im 8eariif mar In
Der 7untelbeit Su uerS1iuinoen, bod
sebUt ibnl6err Strsder 5uriidjutommeH
luos berielbe bnnn nu9 mad eili9eni
36sen tbot. Der Gre1be, ein 2nno.
itrei9er. iteIIte iid tnubfumm. unb bate
iuobri6einli9 feine suten N6ii9teH.
Serr 5. 9. MueIIer b5rte Dor etlidei
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-12-10

Gin luirtiames Ntittcl seseu Dipbtbes
rie bat. iuie ciug8e6ielbIntt beri6tst. Elm
einIa9er arhe itSmam in SlbsNuitro=
lien, 9nmcns 9rcatbeao. entSedt. Sir
@rlpa9iene ueri6reib CT bier SropIen
itarter Shfuciclidure (Sulphuric acidl,
bic in eincm 81 orei Siertbeitcu ssfiilten
@Ius 8n6er anisetOit luerben. Sur
&inber senii9t eine fleiuere DpIis. Die
8irfuu9ibieIer8e 8ebanbluss lull eiRe au=
senblidl;9e, Icin inbcm oiesdure Iofort
Die Taraiiten 5erit6rt uno Der &atient
Die GerltOpIun3 nusbultet. ainber, nui
oeren Stuftommsn man feline 6rFfnung
ntrbr, batte iolIen ;ebn Rinuteu mad
DEM @enuB bes NittelsHppetit uuogtci'
9ung jum ipielen befrnbet b1b.n.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-12-10
Ser Gr;euasr bsr sdlaIiufiateit.

Der Grseussr Der S&laHUTsfrit Uesr On
Ipmmia 1T in nsun rber srbn 86lltn sin
eYspsphI&er Rasen. @ute grrtauuns
trinst seIunetn S&laf @ertauunssbsI&rerS
biuetrf i'm. DaS Sirn anh hrr Raaen Ieietn
nit einanbtr. Gins Der rprnebmRen Symp,
tome zines f6pa9en 3uifanhcs Der Srrsau.
unescradns iif cine StUruns ers aro6rn Ser.
rem 3cntrums, hes @ebirns. Nau fr6ftist
ten Rasrn unb sebe tabur4 eem srCeGn
3entrum tas @lribsepi6t wieSer. GiEt
6Sdtif ,upsrIdsise 9Irsnsi hafur III Srlfst-
'ter's Mdaenbitteres. peI&Gs minerd'
liI6.n Scrubisunss- unh mIttigtn Sctdub.
unssmitteIn melt rcrsusicbsn III; cSnu penn'
Jtidb tielt cine 3eit lang cinI4iIftrnr auf tas
8rbiru tpirfsn, b6reH le cod taIc ;u rirfsn
nnf unh trnadbibsiIissn alIsnal Gle SpanH-
traft rts Mnsrns. Sa5 Stttrrc binsesen
ffsat bic 5tGtistrit jsncs allriHiilsu Organs
rieeer Der une isiu beiIiamsr &iuflus ;eist ND
in hem eeIuueen Sdlnf uue einsm rubissn
3ultlnb rss NsrstuiYftsms. Gtsnic rmpfdnat
Gle 3bdtiefeit Der 2sber uao Carme euI&
isinrn 9ebraud cine briIIdmr Inresurs.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-12-10

Die bonn IrdIioenten 9lepclnno am
lebten Neonta9 benz Gou9reiie eiuse=
lanote 8otl6aft lit elm auBerproeutli6
umfau9rei6es 9otumeut, uno mir t0n=
nen im ,8oltsblatt" unIeren 9eiern
nur einen 9tus5u9 aus ben pi9tigitcn
uno intereIiautelten E6eilcn berIcl6en
mittbellen, bn Die SUti9aft i'll ibrem
pollen @Ortlaute beinabe Die Sdlfte l.rt.
Ierer 3eituns fiillen iuiiroe.
Der 8rdii0ent iuion,et betnaBe Die
SdlIte bicles umiaasrsi9en 9Ofumente@
Der Seipre6un9 unSsfer 8ejiebunsep
sum 9luslunoe unb bef4aHgen Saortt
fllr5er sinn last fid san5 gut in einen
Sase auffnilcn, ndnli6 - llnIere 8e:
5ie6un9en gum 9tuslanbe Iino iebt be
frieoi9enoe
Na9bem Der Yrdiibent cine 8cuiiior
Der TnturoliIationszSeiese iotpie eint
Gbduberuns in Der 8eriualtuu9 bes
gOniulnrsDienites empfoblen, sebt e,
unter Sinipeis auf feline pOrjabrist
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-12-10
MAIDEN

Die Gei5cn stusfubr aus Den %.r
Stauten iueilt in bieIem Sabre im yer.
9Iei6 sum @oriobr cine erireulihe gu
nubme auI. Su ben 4 Monuten Suli
9Iu9uit, September unb Sftobcr iino il
bieiem Sabre (Rebl nit ein9erc6netJ
etiuas iiber 100000 8ui6el ouS9e
fiibrt purben; in Der 9lei6en YeriuoG
oes 8orln6res MIR 26,00O.OOO. Die
9erin9cn Grnten in ben meiiteu europa:
iiden 2dnbern nOtbisen bieielben, 0ic5.
nal einen.. ..betrd6tis 9rOBern g6eil ibres
8eonrfs aus 9lmerifa 81 be5ieben, uno
Die bier berri6eaben niebriseu Yreiie
baben jeoenfalls aud oiel ba5u beige.
trn9en, rie 9tu9frn9e Su ltci9ern.
Sullte ieood, fuie es Den Nnidein bat
Die 9tu6Truse nod ldnsere 3eit iid Aui
berielben !SObe erbalten, 70 biirIte cine
Steiserlns Der 8reiie auf bem bieIi9en
Marfte ni6t aus6leiben tonncn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-12-10
Bon jreocrifsburg .

Die culnseIii9. &irb. NIB. G;eS.rs
id56urs ii srituolib reuouirt mo re.
plrirt morben uuo am britten Sonnta9
I'M Noueut. uiro Der euau9l. Ycebiser
BON RorriiUn iuieoer i'll oerielben Got
tesoienIt bllten. O3rlelbc bilt aud
ieoeu Wouta3 Gonfirmnubeuslluteridt
I'm lesteu O1nuerSta3 iuIroen 6err
Bm. S.fmau1 uuo 5rl. Sdtic S1m iot
in Der 8,bnuns oes !orit So5u . 6mibt
(Satcr Der 8rnut) i'm 8Inoe Der G5e
p;rcinist. Der 9rauun9 wObatcu bic
picIcn s5reuuoc uuo Serlplnote osS
9rautpaares bel. Der striun @elang-
perein, inter 2eituns bes !6ru. Com.
9roeter, iiberraidte bas juuse Gbepnnr
nit einem Stdnobcn. Sen Neuuer:
mdbiten unieren ber;li9itcn @liifluunid
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-12-10

Belt, ipdt bes 9ta6ts ebenfnas Elm @e-
rdui6 in ictnem Seller, i6entte bcmIeI-
ben ieSp9 teine 4uImertiamteit, nn6 BE-
mertte abel am nnberu MOrsen 6n6
Giebe bem&elIer einenSeInb abseItot=
tet batten, ben SpciICuurratb ueroiin
merit mo ctlide 5taIdcn @ein seitObtcn
batten.
9err 0ermnnu Stnlin9 6efanS lid
lebte @o6e in bicicr llm9egeno I'M Die
uerIdieocnen Standardization, luelhe
in Der Sermauner 5eucr-&erli6cruuas.
@eieai6aft, perlidcrt iino, su mterIu9s
en-.
SD m06te Den Sdsern, iuel9e i'll
unlerer @eseno Dem g8ilo na1fellen
cine fleine MittblciIuus mo6eu unb
m6sen i6nen bieIc paGr 3eilen sur
8arnuus bienen. Su lester 3eit iino
tmIere 9unoe oun Sd9srn nn9elOdt nnb
baun bon beniel6en nit Steincn 6eiuor=
fen, Saust1iere iuurbeu lieocr sel6oheu.
Mnuern uno SOlSit0Be pnrbrn umses
iuOrfen inb ruie i'll lebter 8obe nuT
Der Sarm bes Serrn 5sn;e iuurScn
brei Sdume in Srauo 9eiebt mo nlr
benz S6nee Der ben Soocn beoedte 1T
es Su perOanfen, baB lid ons 5euer
ui6t ben 5en5en mittbeilte. Die 6ar.
mer tuerben fiinftI9bin uufpufen uno
bic E6dter i'm gsieocr6plmsSfalle sur
Redeni9nft SIcbcn,
9barlcs.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-12-10
sSnlratbs.8 8srtausInuaeu .

ReselmdBiee @eriammluns bes
SdHfrutbs am 5. OGember, 1886.
abwelenb Die !5erren Sersos, &rOpp,
Siieser, alinse unb Meper.
Die SrotOfo[Ie pom 1. Oftober unt
5. @uuembcr rpurben perleIen mp an,
9euOmmen
5UIsenbe 8e9nuusen Wur6en CUR
3abluns anseiuielen:
OSp. 5Iubr, fur Bidder uno
S9rei6moterinlien ...... 4 $40
Daniel Saib. 80 GOrb SsIS.. 1O5.OO
9ns gOmite beri6tete ben SertauI
pUn Siuei S9ul6dnteu Su $3.50 per
Stlf.
Serr &obert &ObDn iuuroe sum 9uz
mite fir 9eSenlber unb Sanunr crnannt.
Sierauf 8ertasuns.
8obt um9aertner,
Sefretdr.