davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-11-03
English COurtesy'
Newspaper Advertising Bureau,
10 Spruce ST., New York.
Send 1Octs. for 1O0-Paoo Pamphlet

English Courtesy'
General Arson G. McCook. who has
been travelling in Europe on his we'd
ding trip, met with rebuff in the
English House of Commons at the
opening of Parliament, which is char
acteristic of English official courtesy.
The General happened to be in the
House of Parliament on the day before
the opening and it occurred the him in
cidental'y that without waiting on the
American Minister to secure the
courtesy he would wait on the Clerk
of the House of Commons and so secure
the favor from an official of the cores
pondiug rank with his own. He &C
cordingly wrote On his card. on which
was printed plain Arson G. McCook,
the title CLERK of the United States
Senate and sent,it in to the Clerk of
the House of Commons.
After he had been waiting some
time a tlunkey came out and called out
his pane. When the General respond
ed the turnkey asked abruptly: what
do you want with the Clerk of the
House of Commons?" The General
answered that he desired to sec the
opening of Parliament. The turnkey
went away and remained some
time. When he came back there was
the same call for "McCook," and when
he stepped forward he got this short,
curt reply in three words: mo room.
sir some men would have been
angry, but it was not so with the Cen
eral. In telling of it to friend he
said: II presume if the Clerk of the
House OF Commons ever comes to
Washington and sends in his card to
me, shall rush into the lobby, seize
him by both hands, take him to my
private room, fill him up with
good whiskey, and then, if he
wants to see the Senate at work, and
there are ho vacant seats, shall prob
ably give him my own chair and stand
up myself. In any event ! win show
him a bit of American hospitality +
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-11-03

There ~ upoa 10 ocean's shore szss
Whist oaee . tortoise served e covo1s
"A year md n0re, with rush md Iuals
The surf Had rolled Il over,
Had pIayed with IL snd hung Il By,
AZ wind and weather might decide Il
Then tossed II high whore sand-drifts dry
Chesp burial might provide It. 3
It rested there 70 bleach or tan.
The rains had soaked, the sun had burned II:
With many ban the fisherman
Had stumbled Ger and spnrned It:
And there the hsher-girl would stay,
Conjecturing with her brother
How I'm their play the poor estray
Night serve some use or other. Z.
SO there It lay, through vet and dry,
A empty - the last new sonnet m.
Till by-and-by came Mercury,
And having unused upon it, :
"Why, here, !" cried he, ''the thing Of thinge
In shape, material, and dimension;
Give II but strings, and, 10, it sings,
A wonderful inventionl'' @,,s g !
90 said, 20 done: the chords he strained,
And, his fingers DER them lowered, as5 -
The shell disdained soul had gained,
The Tyre had been discovered.
O empty world that round ne Hes,
Dead shell, Of soul and thought forsaken
Brought We but eyes like Mercury's,
In thee what songs shonld wakeni.
James RusseU L0aceu
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-11-03
Small Selflshnesses,

Harper's Bazaar: Selfishnesses as ir-
ritating as the grasping of the best seat
and best light and best novel and first
chance at book or newspaper can be
met with at every turn in many fami-
lies; the selfshness, let us say, that,
having views on any question conflict
ing with the views of another, will
give voice to those views in season and
out of season, and obtrude them even
to the injury of the feelings of others,
and if not early and late insisting upon
them, yet never failing to read the frag-
ment from book or journal unpleasant
ly supporting them. and indulging in
the audible sniff or sheer or outspoken
inuendo, if such thing there be, on
every occasion where the indulgence is
possible, selfishness that shows q
consciousness of the value of no ones
views but ones own, and treats the in
dividuality of all others with contempt.
A similar selfishness is that which dis
regards engagements, which considers
the promise to bs at home q certain day
or a fixed hour as of no weight, besides
the Inconvenience of keeping the en-
gagement, and who in this manner dis
turbs the household arrangements by
making meals wait while servants
grow impatient and unwill-
ing. and eyes grow tired
with watching and ears with listening,
just as much as the almost precisely
opposite selfishness insists upon the
keeping of such promises and engage.
ments even to the point Of positive
discomfort and injury to the other
party, who perhaps cannot keep them
without such injury, and could be ex-
cused by one with any unselfish care.
One would find it hard to come to the
end of statement of these small acts
of selfshness which infest the house
hold and hurt it through a burning
sence of the injustice done by them;
and it is a question if. with the present
imperfection of human nature, we
shall even quite escape them; they are
as countless as gnats in 8 swarm, and
as vexatious. There is but one way to
abate their nuisance, and that is by q
frequent remembra of the exclusive
identity and rights in life of every body
elsa remembrance that many. q
good Christian who fancies himself
dearer 70 his Maker than another fails
to entertain. Meanwhile, those who
are aggrieved by these seltishnesses
have the consolation of knowing that
even in the injury they endure, and
the injustice that is dealt out to them.
they are practicing : self-abnegation
that bears them t0el0ftier levels Of
character than can ever be reached by
those who commit the injury, tridiug
through that may Be.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-11-03

A brakeman in the employ of the Della
ware & Hudson r r. Company is a very
excursion party, which included many
young men and women, recently made a
trip from Albany to Lake George, and, as
the train would near q tunnel, of which
there are good many on the line, he would
call out in stentorian tones: Gents, choose
your partners for tho tunnel"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-11-03
BAL, more ana Bosson Girls.

Baltimore American: The fame OF
Mary land'ss beautiful women extends
as far back as the colonial days. 1t
has continued ever since, and its future
promises to be more brilliant than its
past. Canvas-back and terrapin have
a refining and identifying as well as a
satisfying, effect, hut they cannot turn
homeliness into loveliness. No more.
in our estimation, can beans and brown
bread. Still there is hope. The Bos-
ton girl is intellectual, independent.
and clever. What is needed to make
her thoroughly charming is less severi-
ty and more brightness; q little less
book lshuess and little more girlish-
ness: little less head and 3 little more
heart. The woman that could combine
the head Of Boston girl and the heart
of the Baltimore girl would be able to
make any man fall in love with her
even q Boston editor.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-11-03

LEATHER, SHOE FINDINGS AND SADDLERY
HARDWARE.
p. II. L. HardenberEh n Co.
Scheffer & Rossum.
LIME, CEMENT AND PLASTER.
The North western Lime 90.
LUMBER.
Barronett Lumber Co. ~ =
w. f. fIfield 4 Co.
j. p. Gribben Lumber Co.
John Martin Lumber Go.
g. N. Nelson Lumber Co.
Rood q Maxwell.
Il. T. Sumwslt.
MACHINERY AID SUPPLIES.
Campbell, Walsh & Jilson.
Robinson d Cary
Rogers, willis & Co.
MEMS FURNISHING GOODS.
Gulterman Bros.
MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS.
A. Oppenhsimer T. Co.
MUSICAL instruments.
Nathan Ford.
NOTIONS AND FURNISHING GOODS.
Arthur. Warren 4 Abbott.
BIabon, Warren 4 Chipley.
NOTIONS AND COUNTER SUPPLIES.
b. SonneFs y Co.
PAPER AND STATIONERY.
Wsra, Mi seclsilss: 81.
ROOFING C0RNICES AND MACHINERY.
scrtbner-Libbey Co.
RUBBER GOODS AID BETTING.
Goodyear Rubber Co.
st. Paul Rubber 20.
SCALES, WIHDMILLs, ETC.
Fairbanks, Morse Co
SEWING MACHINES.
White Sewing Machine Go.
STEAM FITTING, TOOLS AND SUPPLIES.
f. r. Osborne.
TEAS, coFFEEs AND SPICES.
Berkey, Tsllmsdge 4 Co.
TRUNKS, ETC.
H. 9. Crfppen = Co.
WAGONS AND l6RICuL TURAL IMPLEMENTS
C. Il. Thurston 4 Son.
j. H. NAhIer Co. s--[~ ..s.--
Mast, Buford 4 Burwell 90.
vt. Paul storage. forwarding and In
WINES Z LIQUORS.
Geo. Benz 4 Co.
Perkins, Lyons 4 Co.
WOOD AND IRON PUMPS AND PLUMBERS
SUPPLIES.
H. p. Rusg 4 Co.
Wood all Ifea PunDs Plumber. ald nll Ss1.
ll0s.
Rogers. wis . @.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-11-03

Owns and operates nearly $500 miles Of tho
onghly cqripped road in Illinois, Wisconsin
Iowa, Missouri, Minnesota and Dakota.
1t is the Best Direct Route between Al
principal points in the Northwest, South
west and Far West.
For maps, time tables, rates Of passage and
freight ETC., apply to the nearest station ager
Of the CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RAI<
WAY, or to any Railroad Agent anywhere In the
World.
Il. MILLER, A. v. III. CARPENTER,
General Manager. Gen'l Pass and Tiki. Agt
F.. TUCKER GEO. HI. HEAFFORD,
Asst Gen'l Manager. Asst Genl Pass. g. Tkt. Agt.
MILWAUKEE,, WISCONSIN,.
For notices in reference to Special Excur-
sions, changes of time, and other items of inter-
est In connection with the CHICAGO, MILwAU.
KEE & ST.. PAUL RAILWAY, please refer to the 10
cal columns of this paper.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-11-03

BOOTS AND SHOES.
Foote. schulze T. Co.
q. GOtZlan d 60.
Kellogg. johnson Co.
j. Ii. TarbOx h Co.
BOOKS, PAPER AND STATIONERY.
st. Paul Book 4 Stationery Co.
CARPETS AND UPHOLSTERY.
John Matheis.
CHINA, cR0CKERY AND GLASSWARE.
Craig, Larkin T. smith.
Donaldson, Ogden & Co.
CIGARS AND T0BACC0S.
G. M. McLain.
Whfteman Bros.
CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS.
II. G. Burbank. ..t
CRACKERS AND CONFECTIONERY.
Friedman Lewis.
DOORS, SASH AND BLINDS.
Bonn Manufacturing 20.
r. A. Abbott Il Co.
DRUGS.
soys' Bros Bro. = = Cutler.
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS.
Indexes, Warner T. Schurmeier.
Powers Dry Goods Co.
FLOUR.
st. Paul Roller Mill Co. 81. s-s-
FRUITS, NUTS, ETC.
b. Presley 4 Co. ',,'<..%> ''s"
FUEL.
Northwestern Fuel Co.
St. Paul Pacific Coal + Iron Co.
FURNITURE. 49,
Quinby = Abbott. 's7-s= -
GRAIN AND COMMISSION.
". 4. Van siyke 4 Co. =
:..:~ 6RoCERs.
Alien, Noon 4 Co.
Besupre, Keogh T. Co.
r. III. Kelly Mercantile Co.
Maxfield Il seabury. 49,. -
YAM, Grigg. q Howes. <s. rz,rs .:sz.s.
SUNS, FISHING TACKLE, SPORTING GOODS
ss AND Gun MANDATORY.
II. #. Kennedy 4 Bros. ,~@.*-+lss-
HARDWARE. q.
Fsrwell, Ozmun 4 Jackson.
Strong-Hsckett Hardware Co. )
. HATS, GAPS AND FURS.
Gordon 4 Ferguson. - 80 f sS@
LAnpher, Finch 4 Skinner.
6treissguth 4 Drake. ,s~5.zszs. zs..sFsx-z -
lRoM, STEEL AnD HEAVY HARDWARE.
Uleols Z Dssn. 80 =
1hedss i Morton. ---- - e.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-11-03
NURSERY PREMIUM LIST.

proper SoaSOn lo1 SeLtn8s OI0eI eSElys
NURSERY PREMIUM LIST.
Prices here quoted are $s:i os''' str.
APPLES T E: 1199 ;:} Hss t re-: &c.
I" Florence" per tree $50; tho Excelsior" (sep-
tcmber) per tree Soc; the "Cherry Red" per tree,
2oc.; the "Martha," (October) per tree, 25c.; the
"Janusry per tree 3ec; :he Gideon, "per tree &c.;
the Wealthy" and tho Duchess" per tree, loc.
GRAPES P5 s.,b per I'd. dozen: yea; Concord
soc.; Brighton. Worden and Delaware, soc; . years:
Concord, Iona, Lnd!ey and Eumelan, $40; Brigh-
ton, Worden and Delaw are, 81. rs; Goethe, 1i6o
0I1RRANTS- Per dozen, one year: Red Dutch
OO1lnhNl and Victoria, CO.,; White Grape,
eoe Zs.ss: Rcd Dutch and Victoria sio'; Whit
Strawberries s;,: ss:se; x'''s s, md
Prolific and Charles Dow ming, 4oc: Map King Parry,
Warren Sucker State and Ms. Garfield, 60c.
RASPBERRIES Per Ssrt 1o2 49, Turner 7'''; coth-
PLDMS SgsG pss t FREQ" best native ''''''''
SHADE AND ORNAMENTAL TREES.
RUSSIA WILLOW 1S, , Nc Be-: :1d t5 SS a.,
ground loc. per tree; Russian Cottonwood, &C. per
tree, 60c. per doz.
June Roses assorted, 1oc. Persian Lilocks, 1oc;
Tho WEEKLY PIONEER PRESS IL tho most care
fully edited and best news, family and farm weekly
In the Northwest. 1t acknowledges with thanks
. generous appreciation, and makes this now pre-
MUM offer In hopes Of mutual benefit
Sample copies free on application.
PIONEER PRESS CO.,
ST. PAUL. MINI.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-11-03
MER1NOs IN SOUTH AMERICA.

Vermont Merino breeders seem to have seiz-
ed the opening in the great wool-producing
countries of Uruguay and the Argentine Repub-
lie of South America in introducing the Ameri-
can Merinos there. The focks Of these vast and
fertile regions, once they are we'll imbned with
the blood of the American Merlin o, the pure de-
scendants of the once famous focks OF Spain,
will easily compete with the woods of Aurtralia,
which owe their fneness to Silesian and Saxony
Merinoe, not now SO acceptable as the better
staples Of the pure Spanish. Australian breed
ers some few years ago commenced importing
American Nerinos to improve the stock of that
Island continent, but the groundless cry of
.'scab'' was raised by interested parties and the
importation stopped. - The Urugusyans and
Argentines thought differently, and Eastern
breeders are reap!ng the benefit. In the years
to come thu, broad pastures of South America
will ee enabled to send vast quantities Of sape-
rior wool into the markets of the world to be
worked up into clothing. Meanwhile here, as
farming districts become more and more thickly
settled, crosses OF mutton sheep will be more
aud more the rule. These sheep cannot be kept
In great Aocks as can the Merino- E*5
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-11-03
OUR OFFERS.

TOR q On The WEEKL1 P1oxEEl Press for
rVh Vl.eV one year and one dollars worth
Of Nursery Stock postpaid, selected BY subscriber
from list given belJw, at prices quoted.
FOR CLUB RATSERS.
To any person sending US clubs Of subscribers
accompanied by dollar for each subseription, We
will send these nursery premiums - follows, selec-
lions to be made by party sending club from lit
given below at prices therein quoted:
81 Oo worth for 2 subscriptions q 90 cash)
200. IS 800
300 - 400
90 "8 500
900 40 i" 1000
Any subscriber in club can have one dollars
worth Of nursery premiums BY paying 3l2o, instead
Of 90 for paper alone.
ASrThese premiums win be sent postpaid 1t the
proper season for setting. Order early.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-11-03
suBso1lNa EXPERIMENTS:


Prof. j. ". Sanborn gives the results OF sub
soiling at the University Of Missouri at Colum-
bia The experiments were made to determine
the advantages Of subsoiling. The gist OF the
matte. is gwen as follows: ..-.%s = :
Seven trials on this farm in three years show
more moisture in subsoiled plats every time for
each crop. The average IL for eubsoiled plata
137 per cent and for sunsubsoiled plats los per
cent moisture, or the former IL 3O.4 per cent
greater than the Iatter-a potent force for good
Or evil - the season may be. The average
yield 10 fnr four years subsoiled section COS
bushels and 4.O1e pounds fodder and for unsub-
sol ed section ST. bushels of corn and 4,l19
pounds fodder. The great gain of the first and
dry seaeon fully balances the Losses of the last
two seasons In yield. In this the cost OF sub
selling was not considered, which is little
more than the cost Of surface plowlng, or abouf
one h0Hse more On the team.
DxK1 CAUGHT II = LOCOMOTIVE.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-11-03

DxKH cAueHr II 4 LOCOMOTIVE. I'd
The oshsr Day Engineer Merritt Turner, on n
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-11-03
REMARKABLE STOOL OF BARLEY.

- The North British Agriculturist gives an &C.
count Of the wonderful product Of grain Of
barley near Aberdeenshire. From one seed
were produced $50 stalks of barley. About
nifty of the stalks were not in head Oct. 1. The
planting was at the middle of May. The jour-
nal states that about 100 stalks we're at full
length, and large number well filed. The 100
stalks average thirty-four grains each, and the
other twenty were shooting out satisfactorily
But for the lateness of the sowing, 1t was
thought, the barley would doubtless have come
naturally to maturity, and would have perhaps
yielded as many as 5000 grains.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-11-03

Chicago Farmers Review: In 10 of the winter
wheat growing counties of Southern Illinois the
acreage seed to winter wheat ~ compared to
1885. is 1Q per cent. In Indiana los per cent
In Ohio los per cent. In Wisconsin 1O6 per
cent. The few returns from Michigan indicate
q slightly increased acreage and in Kansas q
decrease acreage.
In answer to the query as to the quantity Of
winter feed for stock, 10 counties of Illinois
report plenty of feed and counties report that
the feed will run short; in Iowa II counties
reportplenty and counties short. In Indiana,
all the counties reporting state that the food
supply is ample. In Kansas one-half the coun-
ties report short food supply.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-07-09
RinSIiae etnfoIt.

5OIsenbe beitere @piIobe finoen mir
in mebreren Bldttern aus Rreu1na6 err
3dbIt. @iu ba Der 9eri6tsucnsieber
so. in Der Wobuung zines e6riamen
Burgers cine 9fdn6uns ausfibren, fins
bet aber gteman6 meter ais elm tleines
8ib9en, hes Saters S6bnIein, su
9auie, meI9es auf bic 6rage bes erffes
rem pffis un6 nit be6sltfamer Meiene
sur AntwOrt .siebt: vYapa lit perreilfI"
: v@ie LANCE bleibt er benn Fort2"-
8ebentIi9e 6roseI 9o9 f9nen eefast
unb fur; entf9Ioheu 0ffnet bas Bib9en
bic Sbire zines carbohydrates nnb
ruff i'm Gone RENTER nnI6uIb IN bens
feIben binein: rRnpa, mann tommlt On
6ann wie6sr2" @te es aus bem RIeis
berf9rant beraussei5aIIt, boben mir
ni9t erfnbrsn. Nber beg wifen mir,
baB 8apa urpI6sIi9 gum gritaunen Ses
Seamten pom Der .ReiIe@ 3uriidgetebrt
mar un6 auf grforbern 6es Ieeteren
i9Ieuntsf fem rRoupee uerIisB. Die
@retution nabn nun ibren 5orteana,
Der S9ront erbieIt Elm seridtIi9es Sies
gel unb birfte bis auf 9Seiteres gum
r&sifen~ nidt seeisnet fem.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-07-09
Die shIadten Der aIttn.

Gi1er ieSen S9Io@t eineen eerife
9eremOnie'n unb 8orbereitunasn poran,
man fraste bic 96tter bnr9 bic Nobrs
iaser uu 8atb. brodte Spfer, bieIt aHs
re6en On bie SoIbaten u. +. 70. Die
SisnaIe 6ss Srieses waren 6as BIoier
bes RriessIdrms un6 bic @ntfoItana BET
Burpurfabne. Dabsi fang man 6rieess
Iie6er unn erbob bas Rrieesaef9rei.
Cine r6mii9e 2esion beffan6 aus brei
9inien. Die 6ront biIbeten bic 2onsens
trdeer, bilter i5nen waren 6ie 6aupts
truppen~ onfseife1t, ueI9e IdmintIi4 aug
alien erfabrenen Rriegern beffanben /;
bic brittle Qinie bil6eten bic S@werbes
wnfnsten, wei@e Iause S@tIbe trugen.
Die erfe 2iuie mar eng 9ef9lofeu, bic
5rueite mar i9on etruas ofener, bic brittle
ieSo4 weitIdnfs. Rounten nun bic
2onsentrdqer benz Angri6 beB 6efnbes
teineu @iberfanb I~etffen, 70 trdten fe
in bic 6interrei5en Der alien &rieger;
nun wur6e in 8erbiubnng NIT 2ctteren
elm ne1er Ansrif uerfn@t. S9eiterte
aud bteier 70 f3Iohen f9 beibe Uereinte
@Ifeber an bic S@werbeuafneten un6
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-07-09

ma9t, fou sic 6inri&tnne hes 6oupts
betbeiIigten, Der fetner S&nIb iberuies
len, Dor benz ud9ffen Sonnsnaufgange
ffattfinhen. SD babe mad ben &eben
Der Mten cine Abnnng, ais OBJ mir an
benz folBea hamburger 6GnbeIsberru
elm BeiipieI ffdtuiren wer6en, 6as Ans
bern fir Ianee ais Charming biencn
ui6hte.A
RaubOurs w0nbte f9 ob unb preBte
bic 2ippen juiounucn-
v@rfhuen mir unlere gFi9t,@ fagte
&c turs. r@eben Sie.@
Der nnteroff5ier foIutirte unb pers
i9wanh. Grit einem tiefen Seutser
lieB ff9 5eurp nuf IeineH Sefd nie6er,
UNI ben pInn bes sebeimen ~lleberfanes
Der S9mnseIer au iberbenten. Weit
betben 9dneeH fiste er ba6 6anpt,
perworren f9os es barin bur9einan6sr.
Oas eruffe, basere AntIis bes alien
gbrentrGnb ftGnb nnabIdffis o ieiuer
SeeIe.... Sein Huge fieI auf Der
Wtutter Bib - er Ieste es umsewanbt
auf bic BIGtte. 9as trauIi@e 9i6en
Der Sndudsubr it5rte i'm in feinem
Sinnen; er belt ben Yenbel an. 1lns
bei9riebeu fonb Der raid init benz be-
fobIeneu Sersenten beimtebren6e tlnter'
SfFJier bas weiBe BIatt, bag 9enrp
Naubours Dor f9 seIest, feline Oispoz
fttion bGrauf III entwerfeu, - feinen
lieutenant aber in ie6erbofter @aIuns.
Gid tinifIi9 Wutb ;u uerf9oHen, wobI
aber beute gum eriten WaIe, bate Der
iunse Rann cine SIaf9e i3weren &otb:
mems enttOrtt unb bisieIbe in boftisen
Sisen faft bis CUR Reise seIeert.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-07-09
8iHtenfarten.

Snitentarten fiu0 bequem
nno oft i'm 9eben oEsenebm.
Ser Sontsn mil, i9reibt 6orauf p. r,
Sas beiBt Su beuti9: i9 6ante iebr,
gSiuf ferner ia9en On a6ieu,
60 i9reibf On einfo9 p. p. C.
Sriu9f eiueH Srem6en On in's 6ars,
go oridft On es bur9 p. p. ans.
Sbut Dir bas 2eio ses Anoeren Iueb,
S6reibf auf be Sarte On p. C.
Der 9tidwuni9 mas sr aud betrsff',
@r IarItet einta4 MIR p f.
unS in Der Rart' eiu @ieIsobr
Sebeutet: I'D ipra6 ieIber DOR
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-07-09
WeffnIeH.

B~ieIefelb. Der unter Der 9tnz
tIase, bas 9aus res bieiisen Soblens
5dnbIers 3ol itbrint in Brano 9eitedt III
5aben, uerbaftete Nu9ult Bepper bat Elm
8eitdnbniB absslest. Oo9 bsbauptet
er, bic 8ranblliituns nidt beobitdti9t,
ionbeIu mir burb lluuori3tisfeit ueranz
laBt gu babem.
Sodmm. Der G6urm Der bieii9en
Murienfir6e bat li9 Inn fat BRET 6uB
mad Often bin sensi9t uno IS miiiien
Sortebrun9en 9stroffen perbsn, Die
Sirde gu i4iieen.
@lar6Ol5. Man slaubt ni6t msbr,
Rap bic @vfrantung Der 40 9o45eits.
gate bur9 usrbOrbsnes 6Isii5 ueruriodt
wurte, 6d Qn6sre, bic pom hemieIben
Tteii9 oBsu, ni9t ertrantt iinb. Die
untetiudung Der Sade lit HOG ni6t be-
enbet.
0ager. Dem 6abrifanten Soiepb
SdnsttIer wuree uou benz penfioHirten
@iIenbabnbsamten 5iunbe i'm Streit Ger
Baud aufsei9Iist, 10 bag TT nm nd3s
fen Rorgen it UtarienboipitaI itar5.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-07-09

fe forge, Bis fie fi9 beirothen t5nnten.
Die glteru fdIusen bic Bite ab. DARE
mad unteruabmen bic iuneen 9ents
etnen Spa3iergGng gum Ableiffein, pom
benz fe ni6t mebr suriidtebrten. MtGn
fanb bereu Qeiden i'm QneisfuiTe; Die
beiben R6rper wareu nit einem GUIDE
3uiammeusebun6en, Der RopE bes Rdo=
6eus p%olifdnbis 3erriHen unb pom
3tumpfe 9etreunt. Die S5wefter Der
Sraut foute an lenem Gage ibre 6s93eit
feiern.
S3miebebere. Bon benz @iIbz
rei@tbum IN man9en 9erri9aften
S@Iefens siebt bic Rittbei!uns cine
8oriteuuns, baB in Der Sas6iaifon
1ss5I66 auf Der benz @rafen 6ans
uIri6 S3offeoti9 geb6riseu 6ertf9aft
Roppis 4,428 Stif @iIo erIegt inb,
barunter 1868 Raubseus unb 10, 800
Stid uuSbares @iIb.
S~berz@Ioeau. Reun3iatauienb
Mfart on 9esateu bat Der bieiieeu @ez
meinbe Der TIM 20. 2ebensio6re p~erftsrz
bene YortitnIier Rarl Wtiuer nit Der
8eftimmuus uermadt, bag bierUon 49,
900 Wart our grri6tuns uno Inter
baItung zines @~aiIenbauies fir Is Rim.
Der 1uer Roufsfiioueu, $4,000 SO. fir
arme feiBi9e SdiIer uerwanbt werben
foHen.
PrObiu3 Sa9ieu.
Sn 9ebrben iin6 beim Nusi3n5.
ten auf lem 9runbtIt tes @utsbes
filters Baunrgart $40 sr6Bere uno etua
700 t~Ieinere SiIbermiinBeu in siuem
Eopf sefunten worbeE. Die @eIbitide,
bic msiit bran6entursriden uHb monse
feIbiideu 0eprdges iinb, fammen
ldmmtIi9 aus benz 16. S~abr5unbe,t.
: Sn @igenrieben feierte bas
9ubn'i3e Gbepaar 6as ieItene SET Der
eilerueu 9o93eit, an weIdem bic san3e
9smeinbe ibre SbeiInabme be5euste.
9as gbepaar, wel3es IS Sabre 9ez
meiniam perlebte un6 ueu benz Ger Wtanu
ST, Ote 6rau "a Sabre 3dbIt, erfreut
ii3 nod elmer SroBeu &liti9teit.
Sn SIS eiBeufeIs wurbs 6ieier Gage
einem Arbeiter bas IL. Rinb geboren.
Der Batter sius auf has Stunpesumt,
um bas Sinb utter benz Ran,eH v@tf ha"
eintrusen 81 Iaiieu. ga bieiem 8ers
IaHeen aber ieitsns oes Stancesbedmten
in 8i6it9t uuf beitebenbe 9efeeIi9e
8eitimmunssn ni3t entipro9en wu1be,
10 entfernte ft9 Der rei9eefesnete Batter,
b6&ft aufSe6ra6t we9en Der 8erweiz
ssruus bes 8eamten un6 seitattete it3
nod bic &ntunit elmer v3wolf :6a" gIsi9
inl Soraus an5umeloen.