davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-11-11

A FEW months ago the Hon. Jake Child
was reasonably humble country editor in
Missouri, who found content in having
enough cOrdwood brought in on subscription
to last him through the Winter, with Incl
dental cash sufficient to satisfy the paper
maker. Everybody knew him and called
him "Jake, and nobody hesitated an instant
either to ask him to take drink or to give
him sound advice as to the best way to i'm
prove his paper SO as to make it worth read
ing. So life passed in sweet, bucolic SIM
plicity until one day something moved the
President to appoint him Minister to Siam.
Now whenever he goes out on the streets
of Bangkok all the people fall on their faces
before him, and the soldiers present arms by
battalions. The Honorable Jake thinks that
Siam is the only place where they recognize
true greatness on sight.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-11-11

THE situation in New Jersey is of special
interest TO soldiers, as the reelection of Gen.
Sewell TO the United States Senate is in
volved. As the matter now stands it appears
that the Legislature consists of 40 Republi-
cans, 40 Democrats and Labor Reformer
named Donohue. If the official count con-
firms this Mr.. Donohue will have it in his
power TO say who shall succeed Gen. Sewell.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-11-11
THE following letter reached us too late
for publication before election day:

THE following letter reached us too late
for publication before election day:
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: In your issue Of
Oct. "a you publish editorially letter from George
Banner concerning alleged interview between
himself and Hon. A. c. Harris, Republican candi-
date for Congress from this district. The writer of
that article substantially charges that Mr.. Harris
refuses to answer categorcally to his position
the pension question. Allow me TO say that Mr..
Harris never took the equivocal position which
Mr.. Banner assumes. Mr.. Harris has proclaimed
from the beginning, well before afler his
didacy for Congress, that he was in favor of the
most liberal laws for the pensions, and that he was
not only in favor OF the extension Of the date Of the
arrearages act, but also service pension law. In
other words, if COmrade Banner had read Mr.. Har-
ris's of-repeated assertions concerning the ques-
tion as published in the papers, he would not have
found il necessary to write the card which he did
10 your paper write this in justice TO Mr. Harris
la his absence because I1Snow the communication
does him injustice, and because i know his senti-
ments the soldier question. Please give this rs
prominent place ia your paper you did Mr..
BauneT's.-W. A. CALKISs. indianapolis, Ind.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-11-11
entirely commendable.

THE condition of affairs on the Isthmus of
Panama justifies the Government in sending
n man-of-war there at once and landing
force of marines sufficiently strong to over
awe the rascally element that dominates
that region. In fact the marines should
never have been withdrawn. 1t is our duty
to the rest of the world to properly police
that great highway of the nations, and we
should perform that duty.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-11-11
The smallest Car.

Pitsb'Tg Commercial Teiegraph.l
'What is the smallest ear in use in railroad
ing2" asked the snake editor.
$ Is that cOnundrum?" asked the horse
editor
Eyes"
"Then I give it up"
The refrigerator car"
81 don't see how that is"
"Don't you? 1t is because it is animalcular."
1t took the III. T.. two hours to grasp the con-
neetion between animalcular and animal cooler,
and he has not quite recovered yet.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-11-11
Wasn't Going to Kill Himself.


A petted boy in New Hampshire was some.
times invited TO bring in an armful of wood,
and sometimes To 20 to the postOtlice for the
mail, one-eighth of a mile distant. He rebeled
one day, and broke out in the most excited
manner. II don't edre; my father may kill
me, if he wants to, but / won't go to the office
and bring in wood the same day." Another
urchin, four years old, was requested by his
mother to pick up basket Of apples under the
have to read in school, and want to save my
strength for that"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-11-11

THE rebels have begun erecting mOnu-
ments at Gettysburg, the I'd Md. (Confeder-
ate) leading off with a shaft to mark the
position it occupied July 2, 1868. 1t is de-
sirable that this movement be encouraged
until every Confederate organization in the
great battle have its position as carefully
designated as those of the Union regiments.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-11-11
What Did she Take Him Fore


Mrs. O'Maha-Arra, now, Patrick, viii We be
after givin' an account of yerself You was out
all noight agin' an I'm blissed if I'll stand it
any longer.
Mr.. OMaha-Be aisy, row. Bridget, / was
only havin' some fun wild the byes
vivid the byes, was it? Sure now I've done
We injustice. 1 was afeard yd decided to abau-
don y'r ould wife and ehilder an run OF wild
an actress"
Is it insultin' me I'd be? Do yez take me
fer an English lourd ?"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-11-11
What Made the Trouble.

lFiHSOurg ChF0ntcte.
Chawley-Aw, Gussy, old boy, wheah have
you been? Pawsitively, 1 haven't seen you in
thwee whole days.
GuSsy-Aw. I've had q most dweadful cold.
was almost afwaid to come out to-day.
Chawley-You don't say, old fell? How did
you catch it.
Gussy-I went out without my glasses, don't
you know.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-11-11

THE rupture between the Presidents sis
ter, Miss Rose Cleveland, and her publisher
continues to occupy much space in the
papers, and all phases of it are being worked
up very sensationally. The frosty truth of
the affair is that Miss Cleveland, who is a
recluse and n scholar, very innocent of the
ways of the world, is ambitious of literary
standing and influence, as most people of her
stamp are. Elder, who is smart" sort of
fellow, with none too many seruples, pub
fishes an obscure, so-called literary" paper
in Chicago He saw the opportunity to do a
sensational thing by securing her services as
editor. He was willing to tell her anything
and TO promise her anything that would in
duce her to accept the position. She consulted
nobody, but closed with him at once, only to
find out in very short time that she had
been badly deceived. After series of disa-
greements she withdrew from her unpleas-
ant position, and Elder is hustling about
striving to retain his disguised editor, satisfy
his inportunate creditors, and get as much
free advertising as possible for his paper.
He recently visited Holland Patent, Miss
Cleveland's home, but was not received by
her.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-11-11
PARTICULAR REQUEST.

We urgently desire that every comrade
shall lose no time in sending in at least one
new subscriber to the NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
We want TO open the campaign for the sol
dier before this session Of Congress with all
the moral power that can be bestowed by a
quarter-of-a-million subscribers on our list.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-11-11

AFTER all, the f. F. VS. do not seem to
have the same sinewy, prehensile grip on the
earth that they once had. Last week a
grandson of President Tyler was glad to get
place as Waterman in the Interior Depart
nent.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-11-11
PerfectlY Indifferent.
Detroit Free Press. I

As the O'clock evening train was pulling
into Sawyer City ON the Buffalo. New York s.
Philadelphia Railroad. young man and his
best girl happened to be the only occupants of
the rear coach. The young man was imprOv-
ing the opportunity to do little hugging and
kissing just at the moment the Brakeman stuck
his head into the door and yelled, "Saw-yerl
Saw-yer!" As soon as the young man recOv-
cred he retOrted: II don't care if you did
we've been engaged more than two wee ks"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-11-11
He Had to Wait.

ST am no longer a street-car driver" he de-
clared passiOnately to his girl. " My uncle has
left me S700000 and my resignation is already
in the hands of the company. When, oh, when
may i call you my OWN"
Some time next Summer she said, with
sweet little blush.
"And why not soOner2"
Because your feet will hardly get warmed
through before then, George, dear"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-11-11
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
WASHINGTON, D. C., NOVEMBER IL, 1856.
FORTHCOMING.

CHANCELLORSFILLE.-A graphic and
SPIRITED sketch. Bg Charles E. 7roumon
I'm y. J., Washington, d. c.
TIE CAVALRY At NASHVILLE-An
inteycstiRg contribution on this subject. By
Capt. n. O. Rankin, tn Ohio Car
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-11-11
A Personal Calamity.
[Omaha Worid.l

Omaha Mani see there is a great demand
in the East for the coinage of half cents
Eastern Stranger-GOod gracious When did
that start up?
'SOme weeks ago. believe"
MY! my! / must hurry home and use my
influence against it. That will never do"
Are you a Member of COngress?"
"NO, I'm a clergyman"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-11-11
A Hint For Penurious Railroads.

IDftItt = ITttttUcFs lHIVfteiNtlT
Superintendent Of ROad-Yes, sir. There IS
one way we could manage to get our trains
through on time, without spending q cent for
new rOlling-stock or to improve the road-bed.
President greatly pleased All, was sure
your ingenuity would help US out of the diih-
Guilty. What is this way you speak OFF,
Superintendent-Rig precipice in front of
every train and hitch on an earthquake to boost
bebin nd
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-11-11
THE ENCAMPMENr SOUVENIR

The badge of the Twentieth National En-
campment, which we offer in another col
umn, is an elegant personal ornament and
will make as acceptable Christmas present
as can be found. IT is worth much more
than the price asked for it, and will give
satisfaction TO every purchaser.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-11-11
A Fair Division.
fHarpers Basar.I

Joe, we'll have to give up our bachelor
quarters"
'All right, Jack"
"You bought the stove, didn't you, Joe?"
Yes, Jack"
81 paid for having the hole cut in the Chin
ney"
"You did, my boy
"WeIl, there's nothing like fair division.
Ill take the stove aud you take the hOle.'
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-11-11
Would Do or Die.

"Why is the train running SO much faster?"
anxiously inquired passenger on a Dakota
train of the Conductor
Didn't you see that line of teams that passed
US few minutes ago on the wagon road 2"
eyes"
cit was a funeral procession and Pm going
to keep up with it if L have to uncouple the
hind car and go on without it."
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-11-11

THE Boston Commercial Bulletin thinks
that the song /" see them on their winding
way" must have been written in anticipa-
tiOn of the Waterbury watch.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-11-11

Now Canada follows suit with the other
Nations and shuts out our cattle OF course
there will be no retaliation. Yet people
wonder why we don't have any foreign COM
MERGE
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-11-11

some profitable blockade-r running into Will
mington and Charleston during our war. His
forthcoming autobiography will contain an
extended account of his experiences in this
business.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-11-11

THE late Hobart Pasha, the head of the
Turkish navy, was a Captain in the British
navy, and before entering the Turkish serv-
ice took leave of absence in order to do
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-11-11
FOR SIO.25.

At the regular prices these would cost ST..
The bound volumes contain all the SPLEEN
didly-illustrated articles of Gems. Grant, Nc
Clellan, Beauregard, Longstreet and other
Union and Confederate leaders There are
nearly 1000 pages in the bound volumes,
with 1900 engrayings and vast amount Of
entertaining reading matter in the shape OF
stories, noyelets, essays, etc. This is an OPP
portunity that should be improved at once.
Send orders and remittances without delay
to
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washington, ID. G.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-11-11
M rs ARSURD

for any one 10 say that he cannot afford TO take
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE. An expense of
two cents week for something that brings
DO much instruction, entertainment, and
comfort TO every member of the family can
be afforded by anybody.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-11-11

THE way that free trade was knocked
silly in Kentucky give the papers oppOrt:.-
mites for poking all manner of fun at Henry
Watterson's "Star- Eyed Goddess
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-11-11
Singular Feafnra.

Shoe and Leather RepOrter.I
The following. which appeared in the pub
lished report of a New York benevolent society,
seems paradoxcal Notwithstanding the largo
amount paid for medicines and medical attend
ance. very few deaths occurred during the
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-11-11

THE New York World confdentially in
forms the President nearly every day that it
il useless for him to hope for reelection.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-11-11
Some People Are so Cautious.

Graphic French TrdHSiatiOnl
Before the magistrate:
Judge-You are accused of beating your wife
daily.
Prisoner-But, your Honor, the doctor rec
commended me to take exercise.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-11-11

HoN. JUSTIN Il. WHITING, the Congress
man-elect (Democrat) from the Seventh Dis
trict of Michigan, responded to the inquiry
as to his attitude on the recommendations:
LAPEER Mich. Oct. q, 1856.
Mn. G. w. YATES: Yours of the 10th is Just re-
ceiyed, having been forwarded to me here. The
recommendations OF the National GAR Pension
Committee meet my hearty approval, and my re-
ply to your two questions is unreservedly Yes"
Yours, respectfully. JUsrIS X. WHITING
Now, there is something frank, manly, and
entirely commendable.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-11-11
Their Way.

Some Americans are too proud to beg and zoe
honest to steal, so they gee trusted
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-11-11

The above tribute to the memory of Gen. Han
cock was written q few days after his DEATH but
now appears for the first time In print
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-11-11

Mr.. MORRISON is not so imposing a figure
rs he was, but he knows great deal more.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-11-11

IT WAS a soldier day in Ohio. The Sec
rotary of State elected is the gallant Gen.
Jas. S. Robinson, who rose by hard service
from q private soldier to Major-G Generals
commission. OF the Congressman elected
Benjamin BntterwoIth was q Major in the
army; Chas. L. Brown enlisted in the 63d
Ohio rs a private, and was the Colonel of the
regiment when he lost his leg in front of At
lanta; Jas. L. Campbell served in the navy (;
Geo E. Seney was Quartermaster of the 1Olst
Ohio; i. S. Williams was a soldier of good
record; NJ. NJ. Boothman was private in the
3Sth Ohio, and lost his leg in the charge at
Jonesboro; Rob L. Kennedy went out rs Sec
ond Lieutenant in the 23d Ohio, and was
promoted to Colonel of the 196th Ohio; w.
c. Cooper was Colonel of the 142d Ohio; A.
c. Thompson went out d Second Lieutenant
in the 105th Pa, and came out Captain in
1868 with so much rebel lead in him as to be
unfit for further service; c. p. Wickham
went out as Lieutenant in the 55th Ohio
and rose to be its Colonel; C. III. Grosvenor
went out as Major of the 18th Ohio, and the
close of the war found him Brigadier-
General; ]. d. Taylor was Captain in the
sSth Ohio; VIM. Mckinley enlisted in the
23d Ohio as private and was mustered out
in September, 1865, as Major, and Martin
A. Foran served as private in the 4th Pa.
Cav. That's, Ia of the 81 Congressmen-elect
were soldiers. This is a gratifying showing.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-11-11
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
tEsrAeLIsHep 1879
PUBLISH ED EEKLY.
One Dollar per Year,
Hnvariabiy in Advance.
lEsrAeLIsHep 1879

Ma months, 80 cents. No subscription for
less period received.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-11-11

srasl, ~ T S.ssorOs psrrtA.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-06-11

Ioutete ouF 8etms unb ebrIOies 8ers
haIten, alein mic es NIT Der Sepeiss
auinobue unb benz Berfabren dberbanpt
berofna, bdriber faet Der Seri@t oes
Gnnarebausfdufes 6olgenbes:
.9Yfr hnben, bag fhnf o ban Seus
gen sesen Capt. 9tbbers OtEslsre
naren, wel6e ieIber bal6 oaront DOR
RrieesoeriGte eeIfelIt uub i4impfit9 ents
IafeH wur6en. An6ere 3euge1 waren
@eRneeI. ME IS ben 2asern 81 fol9eu
pfIeot. TruuteuboI6e, MberIi9e Srauens
siunsr unb mtritanii9es Bad, oas tet'
men @Iauben uerbient. Oas Srtecss
oeriat, weI&es gapitdu 9eoberg per-
Hrtbeilte, mug jebe iuriftifde Gssel
iber bic @Laubwirbigteit uon Seu9sn1
ousfaaen uerIest baben, nm 3u ben
SdIiheu 3u tommen, gu benen IS &C.
lanai lit. Der ausi9nB tanr tet1 9es
niaenbes BemeismateriaI fur cine eLH1
,ioe Der pislfa6sm geI6uIbisungen nm
ben. Gs lit ni6t einmal senii9enoes
Material fur cine 9iuiltlase porbanoen,
piel penieer fir bic f6were anttase,
uelde, uenn Der QusetIGgte ptrtltt
fduIbia more, ibn fir ALE 3eit nit
Sdan6e bebeden wIrbe."
Der Sffsier, ber fi9 tets bes better
SUITES erfreIt nno fi9 i'm Sieuft imu1er
muferbaft beuommen bate, wuro'
wirtlt9 aus Der Armee ausseitoBerl, OBJ
f6en linn bic 3I5t6ansitrafe erlafer
rpurbe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-06-11
Cine rei6e Samifie.

Reusrbtnes bra9te Die philadelphia
Eimes" eiren intereTanten IrtiteI iiber
bic 9ebriiber Mitor in Rsu gorf. Gin
Eaui9bLatt entnimmt bemieIben foIsenbe
Ansabsu:
Die Sriber Nftcr baben on benz
8roabwap elm itattIt9es 9aus, peI9es
9erabe 10 ausisbt, ME elm 8antgebdube.
Au6 I'M SSnnern 1T IS einseri9tet, ME
cine Sanf. Stan fiebt bartn cine
Mense S9rdnte, 9uIfe, bifIeibise
Bidder II. I. ~, unb sa5Irei9e gIerts
iinb BEN 9anjen Gag iiber smiis On i5ren
Bi9ern bsi9dftiet. &uBen an ser
SbIr betueeu fi3 swei Wetaaptatten
nit Der Iuh9uft: wSpbn S. 4iior~
unb v@iuinm SO. Iltor". Sober ser
beiben 8riber bat cine Yriuatoffice unb
cine Mafe &usefteuter, bic fir iie arbei=
ten. ltsber benz gtabIiFement i9webt
cine GENTLE faIte, pornebme Rube, bic
nm 10 befrembIt6sr pirtt, ais in bieIen
&dumeu mebr @eiddfte erIe5ist uerben,
wte in man9en eroBen Banten. Die
Suansis cher NOD mebr Glert5 i'm 6aule
mifen bic Bidder i6er has ben affors
9ehOrsnbe 9runbeisentbuin fibren. SIS
wirb gefaet, baB in bieiem Gtabli6emeut
iebes Sabr iber cine MtIion Dollars
an 6aIsmiet5en ein9ssoeen wir6. gs
nimnit natirIi9 pieI Seit unS Ntibe in
anipru9, um bic Sberauffi9t iber bas
Der aftor'i9en 5amiIie eebOrenbe 8er>
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-06-11

ui6een su fhbren. S~ebenfnIs bd[t IS
f9werer, bas 8erm0sen bcr Aftors 81
uerwalten, ais uIan9e sroBe 8Gnt I'm
3anbe, bic f9 zines beribnatel Naniens
e~rfreut.
Oie aftors fnb feline @petnIauten.
sic baubeIn ni6t an Der B6rfe unb Inis
fen iid aud anf feline seD6bnIi9en
@elogeiddfte elm. Sbre Ginauatbdtis.
teit eTffredt fi9 IebisIi9 anf ben antauF
unb Guf Die gerwaItuns BON 9rnues
eiaeutbum. sic bIeiben babel Der Roae
eetreu, UeI6e bereits ibr Slater NIT 10
oldnsenbem grfoIee bur9gefnbrt bate.
Sobn SSacob Affor, ber 4bfGmmung
mad betamutIi9 elm Oeuti9sr, mar IN
Ieiner Dirt EN- ieltiamer Meufd. Or
arbeitete nnb Iporte, unb al bns 9elb,
bas er auF bieIe Weiie erwarb, wurse IN
@~runbftiden unb 9dnlern an9eIe9t.
Die eIdnsenbiteu Nusf@teu auf 9ewiun
Ioften teinen Sent aus ieiner Eai9e,
wenn IS f9 I'M anberweitise 9ei9dfte
6aubelte. gr sIaIbte fteif un6 feff
baran, bag iein 9eIb nIr in SpetuIas
tionen auf @runoei9eut6utn gut an9ee
Ieet iein tonne, unb bteier Anf6t bIieb
er Bis an fem 2ebeu5enbe getreu. Setu
9eben mar eeraoe ni9t gInfli3 5u nens
men, unb feline SaniIie bate Don feiuem
uieIen 9elbe aud teinen greBeu 9enuB.
Au4 feline S6bue obmen ibm IN sieier
8esie6una mad, un6 leben in 6ebdbiss
biraerIi6en 8erbdltuifen, obne nit
ibrem 9elbe 5u pra6len, ME man9e
nnbere 2sute, bic ni3t 10 reid ftnb,
ME fie.
SIN 0fentti5en 2e6en Der Stabt fpie'
len bic aftors feline 9roBe Roue. @fm
weiB, bag fie iebr reid fnb unb piel
@rnn6eisentbum taufen uub beften,
bas 1T aber aud 10 3iemIt9 Jules, nae
man pom linen erfibrt.
Die beiben &fors fin6 alte 2eute
@iaiam 80. lit Elm GROCER, trdfttSeI
M2ann nit roibem @ei6t un6 fa9s:
blonbem 6aar. Gr lit etwa go SABRE
alt. Sein 8ruber Sobn s. tit ebenit
eroB, aber beoeuteno uiaeerer. unb mad
einen unfreunbIi9en ginbru6.
gs 1T ausemein betauut, bag BIZ
Qitors auBer ben 8an6erbiIts ais bi
rei6ite 6amilie in ben Ser. Staater
eelten. Wie pisIe Wiuionen Dollar!
fts ibr eisen nenueu, entBtebt fi9 be-
gere9nung. Wau peiB tubefen, bal
Sobn Sacob 4itor nod i'm Sabre 1866
Der rei9ite Mtanu i'm 9anbe mar. Sci
iener 3eit iinb pom anberen, wie !. 9
uon ben 8anberbilt's sroBe Rei6tblme
onseiammslt worben, unb es IdBt lid
Iet9t benten, baB bic Ifors in be
3uti3enseit aud nt@t miBis sebliebel
ftn6. Mou sreift Uieaeidt ni4t gu bod
psnn man ibr 9eseuwdrttses Serm6sel
auf runb 500, O00, 900 f5dst.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-06-11

Cine h56ff reIpeftabIe Suinu1e mel.
fen bic 3insiiberf@ffe Der S,orbanten
nnf. @ie betrii9en I'M Sabre lss4-s5
22, o69. 699 Nedrt eesen 20, $50, 173
Niart i'm 8oridbre. Die 8erwaItunsss
toffen ffeuten fi9 ouF 1866, 434 Start,
10 toB Gin Rsfusewinn pom IL, 1O4, 965
Nfart uerbIeibt, o weI9em ID, IT'S, Az
Mart ban Refepefonbs h6ermiefen wurs
ben, weIder babur9 pom 12i,, SAB ,o62
Weort auf 13942I, 515 anseuadien lit.
BetonntLi9 wirb Gin GROCER Ebed Der
3insiberidife gu 6fentIidel 3weden
usruanbt. sSn 1886 wur6en biers
fir 6,s2e, 554 Marf IN Anipru1 se>
nommen. Set benz gelteben Der Spar.
tafeu finb, iouett eruitteIt werben
tonnte, III 1914, 752 Mart fir ieue
Suede eruaEnt morbeu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-06-11
Iette5 @fiiierscorps.

8isber sIaubte man, bas ruenisiters
i'm Sffisierscorps unferer 4rmee unb
5Iotte bic v&rummbeit" nod feline
Stdtte sefun6en 6dtte, un6 in Der S5at
finb bieie bsi6en Oienit3weiee pom BEN
&ieienitanbaIen in unberen 3weigen 6es
6fentIi6en 0ienftes perbdltniBmdBie
febr fret 9ebIieben. lin 10 aufauenber
un6 peinIider lit baber cine uom
Wilitdrausi9uB bes RsprdIentantens
bouies in bic @eIt 9eisete Gntbauune,
woua@ elm sonSes, aus Sffsieren Der
armee suiommeneeiestes, &rieesaeri6t
aug sebeimen, ieber ibatid9Ii6en Be
sritnbuna ent6ebrenoen, Motiuen eincn
poltommen unfduIbisen Offcier, ben
4apitdu iceberg pom Is. Snfanteries
&egiment, sur f9impFi1en NusffpBuna
aus Der &rnee unb fosar gum SuGts
baus uernrtheiIt babe. Sie -GntIaae
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-06-11

Der 6ferref6ff9s @rsl
EeIetg orsanifirt cine @rps6itisH nay
9entreIsMfrita, bic aus 100 woslos'
maffneten Mdnnern beiteben wtre W.
Seren SommeIpuntt 3ansibar ietH lea:
Gs perIontet, bnB fi6 bic grpenil.se
niat aaein nit wihenldaftIide en- 3nso
bsi6dftisen werbe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-06-11
S0TanO.

Oenper, Col, 8. SUM-. S3werer
&ssen in Rep Wsrito Dot bic 6Iiiis
;u elmer ungep6bnIidsn 965s auges
i6peut. Sdmmtl,6e SIldsn iibsr BEN
3to @IonSe iinb psggeI6psmG1t. Die
nlte 1Goidsrige Sirde in Santa Oo=
mingo nit pteIen wsrtbuouen 8h6ern
nu6 BiIoern lit pegseI6wemnlt wortsn.