davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1886-05-26
Hue. Tofpla

Sue, Eafota
III bet sr IRuss, iiosn lss bar IRft Rp
get / 'Boitsu" fra osuns Rant Of 9anost
Times isa, bet life MATTE are ~afpeieu, on
Rossu lob bsrs Iiot fra fs.
Siutereu par iSroeles ~bsbn9sIis. mel
uoosrot auIos, iusen SHem0ngbs og iur
ct Ylr StOrme Of fort 8nrisbsS. 8 Ssrit
Hiussn Of ApriI titteos SanriuIeus Stroa
Ter iaa bIibt ueo til gbspsHns 9aIeus 8s
bosre, Of Baorarbeioet mart par / FUN
Gang. CmsnbflsEt ubistsrns til bsi
S~ueoepriisr life sr aIinrsnee, er Der boz
~tiIiaaet ct betposlist fsrrs arsaI eno for
riss Var; tiutse beapnoer 5Isre og Glen
Of orius meo ttrsaturauI.
s Ssbruar TnaHso bIen ReIio1 gouu
tps BsfoIiuiHa o0tieos Op Of fine 9rsmmi
pso ben ubsbossliss gEtsrrstnins. Of V
SoImaH (StanbtRao), gouRtpets Rasierer
par foriuunosu mso belle gountpsts aas
iebebolontH9, ia liee til Smnaifilineerne
ben iaonees Gun or sf6,024 IS. aql
troeoe fulot o9 iaff, at man / u SoImor
bapbs fuueet en- Wauo, ion, oiIos rsgtl
ft gubsoe ntsb Glib os til 5ol;ets Gil
~frsos9so, men en- beoreosIia Rienosgier
ming CT bet, at maj MAJ life itue Suubsr
pnn Saorsus." Soor ben bortfomue Sos,
isrer OpboIber fig uioes itfs, rimsIiof e.
Oet, at ban sr Orusst bort I'll st fremmet
2nno.
Eli Giosfororip os Rptts bar oi baft en-
norf 9ebutfoIe isoua belle 8intereH, met
bet SormauI at ~biitptsre upttise os lGre.
r.ae Sysrssrao6l.
2igeIeoes er Der ur9aniieret Ell Sole.
forsnrus. iom teller 80 ReoIemmtr, bend
2RieftOf beftuar Of biftoriife Os piosufabs'
Iiae Sirifter liant SfisnIjterntur
en- mRrfuereia 8ssipsu5eo. iom tiloroa
f9 ber for HpaIe u9er iibsn. er bel p9tf
of uoteres. en- Soops tilbsreuoe Sobu
9. Bsoeriuu, RI life JsIst fra fig %
mantte Tubes; fro. cen Dor Tfuot. bier
Seuet brast irem for 9nssus 2ps, pe
mRrtuRroist NOT ilipe; bet III RomeIt al
brittle pa oorer o9 tribes aoot fremoeles.
Brerie. SIoeu er Beitens Ssboeres pRrtt
Sisnoe; ben er at ie buer eneIte Sag | er
eusr anben Retuius; tommer Der iaa Bint
til, farer ben uffteo | raienoe Sart iaien'
nem bet tsrre 9r9s. Sor ct Bar Tiger
iioen anretteoe en- iaabau Br9rie'S Ib en-
lite ubetpoelis Staoe for up9Is ,Sarmere
lite iaa Iaaat berfra, for q. 6. grinos
lamb blep uemlia soelaat 400 Buibels
Sueoe, iamt en- Del SiRrosr, for Ole Sa,
uibion Speoe ps Saure, en- n9ftsn up Selu.
binber, en- for ~SialobpaHiHs liant to Sntu,
iom Dor oerinoe.
Bsflaselist sr oct, at Soil nteo iiut
fulbe Gambler ffal bile ftifte @rRsist
8ranb paa oenue Narstib, Iioet betnnienoe
boo; tor Siabe Der fan rHreite babe par
bet Gne os BET Hnost, u maaife csiac
geenneifeIip tuubs saa tabt berpeh. 60
oens arm er iieIosu lang not til at r9ti'
iaaoanue 5orbrpoere. y. R.
Decorah-posten., 1886-05-26
e6rurilrs Spaiif.
:, seasesnt iOn Self paa sf''t'r.

(slutnins)
,fsss utb BAN lanes elOsn. omirtns OBJ
D 'f 'n ~, surps, % benimOb Stopbrpnst. So,
SiM Il tibet Qps bItntebs | bet msrfe 5isrue,
b iH'. s.rs, ufn Cars LOB til, iDinssOe 9pstsn,
tf' " 4, qvotsn, uOsu at fsIs anett enb en-
NJ prs : saIien og en- 6isrtebantsn. fOm iruebs
iH' a,rfst. Togst brulsbs pioeis t fuIb 5art.
rng oo,omptipet par alerebe nar inb paa
- p ~-,+ 6an uOtsbtt ct 6OrferbsIiens uDIbs
rp , oaS quatsu beit t gsiret, taffsbs ben msS
'hs' sr bapSs t~iIOusrs, Iise igasssn paa Soto:
SHI srr tafisSe fig nsb paa SOrbsu Os ubtsoie
S'~ ~,r,t strig. GOgst par pusisrst.
8 H% ,b Bar6rsOs Sob fra SrOen lpttsbss bet
IF n"t ina. at bet fauisbs psb afsrunbens &anb.
t% eIprbreb bsrtss IiuIise 3nrraraab; Stip'
a|. S,n IsO,nss: uf Iutter @IGbe ipftebe ban
'.,sn af gs6 pao SlOttsrsu.
- Fl stptfs fiIbaQs, Os mango 9asiassrer fss
,iS, qniasu til S%tunsntusen ale ipurste.
80, m, S~yprsSmnaI, men iusen pibfe Ee.
81, SoerF1iperbatter fab icmmsn meb fin
arm, re! oplpfte 8OSu. Strar bag BEN
r,a g2anb msb graoiprGu9t 3aar; ban itirrete
>S rS of glubuet, men siOtbs insen Spsrsss
-s--trsn, fom par tssst ub, tom tiIbuse igOas
.g. an fan lite toums biem mat; tbi,- Iaebs
FirIp,rbe Stcume, "Bron er afbranbt; en-
t. tih, fcaet porlet S1enst, Cub Isnne baul
---H.
,.sr Sr. bsrtes / en- b,iteut Zone, "tus imOb
.r If, ifanb til at faa en- 0ruube Srenbeuin
h !, e baIBbso at 8ulbs". @u gansbetisnt bar
F., in. grms in6 / gOsneu; ban par ubsn Sat,
f,h Ella "a fafrOsisu, men iuiIsbs iuast, ha ban
iuaFr5ahatters1.
a. gana, gama, Get er 6IottereHs 9Gsossut, Vars,
! Ems, raabte rem unse Dame.
4, itnn:b. gloub retfs fig burist, ubfisbte et
sdt tqer ODsrruiisIie re- iasbe iaa mso fert
T., 81 - min Sea, Ears! ST bet big 9arismanO 2"
f. III Tlors, ran bismusnbsnbs Sabsr, iOm pau
Bns If aisnie fin @sn Tom ben brape &sbninss.
| In laa ban Iigs inb I anfstst, p'ep:bs at fss
m IN Stysu of Eacrer tuaIIe SrSsue I SaIien.
! rr rtr bos BAN Ssrueu qisntisnbte busrt GrGt
sLfa, ta fOits 6orisg pGa at faa BAN til al
.a 3rtm til at uurme fig paa baube tanfte mere
va srbe iaa IsDsnbe s~isntuIbt / bans grinbrine
,hsan itU Og bans Obj: "Smas uIbris StGns
!s on BET qi1Ibt bit 2tu!"
sid rr Bobt os iumtibis bopOs Cub bsnbsrt BAN
jan bans tiars 6u6sr tiIbuse iom en- bran Ranb.
hn gIabsts of bem ale, mere IptssIis % uls,s
zag ab ale be, buis 9iu ban nstop bupbe rsbs
!. 5tttn / en- raIt Quob pau ct Bar sumIs Stsitsr.
Decorah-posten., 1886-05-26
ct Gpar pnFeS.

aan Rosen unberrette os ON ct Gil
falbe at 0pres elIer 9epersS psoom, Jon
Electric Bitters life i9uit uiI beIbrebei
gi flyer, man fan lite, oa 1uiinbsr a
IiIfeIbe anerebe or fureret for beitan'
bist, os berfOr anbcfaIss osfaa bsnn'
Wtsbicin al lltaaise, bsr ueb, bpab Der
IT. Bright's Disease, Diabetes, 0ps'
fmerter slsr uOrbsu t llrinsafiOnsrtn'
sen belbr.Oes burtist. DEN rsnier Bio
Set, reaulerer Mapen, % uirter birett'
vaa be fps.lise Dele. 5psr Slate ga
ranteres. Gor SaIs til so Qts. pr,
1Iaffe bes
9. s. Msutaemerp { g..
peesrsA Ssva, q Nstbessss saSr'
6W. "
Decorah-posten., 1886-05-26


70
bet Viz
Lr. Eou
|fsas pea
.
Decorah-posten., 1886-05-26
Gn %itOrQrtet MQbninQ,

ct biuist ubiaIe Of HOSIERY for gamer o. Bsu oil
torssaa osuns nse, iissfra 5 Gents pr. gar o. opob, ttubbefas.
ehoe ef f,saanf uoSals at 9amefrsmper BuIbrtsou sner foIibe
Nn1oer til ben utrOHs bidise gris rs gs. pr gor, en- iao Lap Bird.
at laaoanHs Snrer IL er ioIst iaa biuist fsr. 9iuiae be bebne
gtanosiotsr til 10 Gents pr Bur; paa andre St.ber betaIes Be
uRo 20 gs. q N aOnn
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-12-09
The Walking Horse.
National Liue Stock Journal.

Nuttoft1 LtCe STOCK journal.
We have the trotter and runner to
perfection-es the former. Why
should we not have the walkerR Must
this business be confined to bipeds and
"A ring, instead of extending it to quad
rupeds and the course, or the common
highway True, all horses walk. So
all horses trot, and sometimes run.
But this does not make them trOtters
or runners in the common acceptation
of-the terms, which are understood to
mean that horses SO designated excel
in these particular exercises. In a
corresponding sense we want "A walk
ing horse. This is needed especially
on the highway. One does not want
the horse he rides after tn keep up one
everlasting shack nor does he want it
to come down to a snail-pace or crawl
the moment the shack stops. A road
horse ought to have at least four mile
gait. Five miles an hour is better.
Can we not by care and selection in
breeding, coupled with judicious train
ing, secure a fiVe-mile gait Z We
know little about the walking posi-
bilities OF the horse. Some TorcibIy re-
mind us of the impOssibilities, mOping
along at one or two-mile gait but
what should we think of the horse that
should strike out and give us five or
six miles an hOur-the equal in walk
ing speed ot the most expcnditious hu-
man pedestrians Who saws sueh a
gait is an impossibility We can bet
ter decide when we have faithfully
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-12-09
StanIey's Love Story.

The st. Louis Republican has a stO-
ry showing how romance in the life
of Stanley, the explorer, came to an
untimely end through the greed of his
atfianced "Durlng visit to Athens,
| don't remember what year, he made
the acquaintance of Il then handsome
Greek girl, Virginia Ampela by name.
They fell in love with each other, and
as it was understood that he had some
means, he had no difficulty in obtain
ing the consent of her parents. Ev-
erything was arranged excepting the
financial part of the program. Virgin
las mother pretended to object to his
going to America, and, thinking she
would receive some recOmpense for
the great loss she would sustain, pro-
posed that Stanley deposit $4,000
francs in the national bank in her
daughters name. Stanley saw through
the old lady's mercenary wiles and
was very indignant. 1t appeared to
him rs if he was asked to buy her ont
right. Still he was confident that his
Virginia would not be II party to such
a transaction, and fastened to impart
to her the substance of his converse
ton with her mother. The young lady,
however, loved the explorers money
better than she did him, and had re-
ceived the valuable advice of her eX
cellent mother beforehand. She, there
fore, calmly informed the ardent lover
that her mother had only asked what
was proper, and that her views upon
the matter conceded with those of the
estimable old lady. Stanley withdrew
in anger and the engagement was
broken off"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-12-09
How Barnum Made a Fortune.

Addressing body of business men
at Bridgeport, the other day, P. II.
Barnum said: "YOn do not any of you
advertise enough. You ought to use
printers ink every day. You are
asleep and want your business to run
itself. Standing advertisements in a
paper command confidence. The man
who for year lives in one community
and leads reputable life, even though
he be of moderate ability, will grow
in the confidence and esteem of his
fellows. On the same principle a
newspaper advertisement becomes ia
miliar to the eyes of the reader. 1t
may seldom be read, still it makes the
name and business of the man familiar
and its presence in the columns of Il
paper inspires confidence in the stabil-
ity of its enterprise.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-12-09
WARNING BEFORE PUNISHMENT.
Sunday School Times.


A child ought not to be punished by
its parents for an Offense which it com
mitted without knowing that it was
thereby mourning the risk of punish
ment. Parental control and discipline
should be both just and loving, and
should be snch as will enable a child to
recognize the justice and the love
which direct the parental action. If a
child is duly warned of the consequent
ces of Il certain course of conduct, or of
ID particular act, and then pursues that
course, or ventures on that act, that
child will recognize the prOpriety of
the parental action in administering
the threatened punishment. But if a
child does wrong without thought of
risking condemnation, the justice of an
unlocked for punishment of the Offense
will be no more obvious to the child
than will be, in that connection, the
loving spirit, which is at the basis of
all right parental conduct. A rebuke,
or a censure, may well follow a
thOughtless or an otherwise improper
act of a child, who had not had timely |
warning against such conduct; but
specific punishment from Il parent
ought to be reserved for Offenses where |
the risk of punishment was understand |
ingly braved. Parents have duty to |
warn their children against wrong do
ing. A child's first offense i'm the line |
of previous instruction or warning
calls for serious attention on the pa
rents part, and may call for formal
announcement of the sure consequent
ces to the child Of repetition of the
Otfense. Then, if the wrong be repeat
ed, the punishment ought to follow
and any child will see its Justice, in
the premises. Many parent punish
es child because of the parents un-
derstanding of the nature of the child's
Offense, rather than because of the
child's understanding of it. Many a
child receives punishment for
thOughtless Offense, when it would be
Juster for the parent to be punished
for having neglected to warn the child
against that line of action. Wise pa
rental control and discipline include
control and discipline of the parents
self, az we'll as of the child and fail
ure in this line is quite us common as
failure in that.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-12-09
a Horse and His Master.
WaNace's MOnhEu.


A very remarkable incident in the
history of the original Bush Messen-
ger illustrates that though abuse may
seem to, it does not wholly destroy
the better nature, and that one touch
of kindness calls into life all the old
virtues. Years after he was sold Mr..
Bush determined to see his old favor
lite, whom he found kept in pasture
surrounded by IL fence 10 feet high,
through hole in which the food and
water were passed to Messenger as if
he were ga dangerous convict" Mr..
Bush was warned not to enter the en-
closure for his very life, bnt he went
in and, unObserved, concealed himself
behind tree and whistled. With
neigh the grand old fellow came
bounding across the field in search of
the source of the well-remembered
whistle The horse raced around the
pasture, and when at the height of his
run Mr.. Bush exposed himself and
whistled again.
Messenger wheeled and made di-
rectly for him, while the Ou-lOOkers
trembled in terror. But instead of
seeking to kill, the horse came up
gently and laid his head over his old
masters shoulder to receive the Gus
tOmary caress. When Mr.. Bush's time
for departure had come, he had pro-
ceeded but IL few yards from the en-
closure when there was crash and
out Messenger came, bounding through
the strong bars. He followed his for
mer owner to the stable gently, where
he was secured by strong ropes, and
for long, long distance upon the
road hOmeward Mr.. Bush could hear
the noble animal neighing, flashing the
stall and struggling to be free and fol-
low.
1t is good thing for man to be
master Of his horse, but to be master
of his affections is an absolutely noble
thing.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-12-09
Ole GaGeduniam.
st. Johnsbury. Vt. Thursday. Dec. ., 1885.
Gen. Swift on the Rum Evil.
From Gen John L. Srlrs address at NOrthamp
ton Sunday Nor g.

From Gen. John L. Stcifts address at NOrth1Dlp-
ton Sunday, Nor. %.
As an American citizen | dare not
say that / will give my vote for license;
that by my vote l will blot out all the
finer instincts that God has endowed
rs with and then face the judgment
day. Some say there is a middle
ground between these extremes and
propose high license. | have an I'M
speakable contempt for high license.
To vote to permit a wrong because
money is paid for it7 Never. 1t is
incOnceivable that God would ever
sanction business that would lead
mother to fOrsake her child, or a
daughter OF son to desert their parents.
If man believes in the fatherhOOd of
God and the brotherhood of man and
the American principles of govern
ment | see no response to this cold
FLOODED theory of high license. AS an
American citizen | do not believe in
the word can't. We can do anything
that we will to do. Can't. Why, we
have beaten England twice on land
and sea and crushed out rebellion i'll
our own land. Give us time and we
will beat rum and the saloon every
where.
In few days two lines will be form
ed in this city, one carrying the ban
ner marked Home, the other black
banner with the word saloon on it. In
which of these lines will you march ?
If you join the black line remember
that the saloon and club can only sur
vive as the home suffers. | bid all of
you to put the Masters prayer, "Lead
us not into temptation but deliver us
from evil" in your prayer on the sew
enth day of December. In the name
of the family which has been holy
relation since the days of Abraham
in the name of law, in the name of
the country gTOaning under heavy
taxation, in the name of civil law.
seeking to drive out crime, in the
name of labor, whose mustered knights
will not march with rumseller by |
their side, in the name of Christianity, |
which has raised its arm against it for
lS centuries; by all these solemn con-
sideratiOns | implOre the manhood of
this city to vote for sObriety and for
local pure government.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-12-09

done our best to develop the walking
gait of the horse. Our fair managers
cOuld do something to promote this de-
velopmeut by arranging judiciOus lists
of premiums for the fastest walkers.
But our sporting men can do ten times
more. If they can be persuaded to-
take up the matter and give walking
horses boom, it would not be long
before it would be known what is the
best thing the horse can be at walk
ing gait. Why cannot benefit to the
public at large be thus coupled with
sport, and America be the fist to per-
feet the walking horse
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-12-09
Presentation of Account.

STATE OF VERMONT. CALEDONIA DISTRICT, SIS
~ In Probate Court held at the Probate Office in
St Johnsbury within and for said District, on the
9th day of Nov, A. ID. 1886.
Calvin ID. BigelOw and George L. Bradley. Exec
utOrs of the last will and testament OfSewall Brad
ley, late of Lyndon, in said district, deceased
present their administration accounts for examina-
ton and allowance, and makes application for decree
OF distribution and partition of the estate of sal
deceased.
WhereupOn it is ordered by said court that said
account and said application be referred to a
session thereof to be held at the Probate Office
in said St Johnsbury, on the 18th day of Dec A. ID
further ordered, that notice hereof be given to all
persons interested, by publication of the same
three weeks successfully in the CaledOnan. a
newspaper published at st. Johnsbury, previous
to said time appointed for hearing, that they may
appear at said time and place, and show cause
if any they may have, why said account should not
be allowed and such decree made.
By the Court, Attest,
1917 WALTER p. SMITH. Judge
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-12-09

The Mormon church has nearly 100
missionaries scattered over the South.
A personal in the New York Herald:
A gentleman of wealth and respecta-
bility from the West will pay well for
the introduction of his family into the
higher circles of fashionable society in
New York all communications strictly
confidential
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-12-09
Commissioners Notice.

JOHN WAYS ESTATE.
The subscribers, having been appointed by
the Honorable Probate Court for the District OF
Caledonia Commissioners to receive, examine,
and adjust all claims and demands of all persons
against the estate of John Way late of Peach
am, in said District deceased, represented in
solvent and the term of six months from the 23d
day of Oct 1886, being allowed by said Court to
the creditors of said deceased to exhibit and prove
their respective claims before Give notice,
that we will attend to the duties of appoint
ment at the dwelling house of Hannah B..
Way in Peacham. in said District, on the
4th day of Jan. and the 25th day of A pri next
at O'Clock, in the afternoon each of said days
CLOUD HARLEY, To-
1911 ALBERT G.. BICKFORD {Ooihli u.s.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-12-09
Commissioners Notice.
FLAVIUS J. FRENCH'S ESTATE

Il LII ' IUO D. hENCHS ESTATE.
The subscribers, having been appointed by the
Honorable Probate Court for the District of
Caledonia, Commissioners to receive, examine and
adjust all claims and demands of all persons
against the estate of Flavius j. French late OF
Hardwick, in said District. deceased, represented
insOlvent and the term of six months from the Odd
day of Nov, 1886, being allowed by said Court to
the creditors of said deceased to exhibit and prove
their respective claims before us: Give notice
that we will attend to the duties of appoint
ment at the dwelling house of the deceased in f.
Hardwick, in said district the 10Th days of an.
and May next at one O'Clock in the afternoon on
each of said days.
1877 III. A. BABBITT. CoM'Rs.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-12-09
FARM FOR SALE,

The William Stearns farm is offered for sale.
This farm is situated in the western part of st.
JOhnsbury, three-fOurths of mile from GOss Hol-
low and six miles from the village of st. JOhnsbury,
the same contains 100 acres of choice land with
buildings thereon, with a Sugar orchard of 600
trees, Apple orchard of $50 trees, choice grated
fruit. Running water at house and barn. Also Is
acres of pasture and woodland, part cedar one
half mile from said farm. Also 80 acres pasture
and wood land, one mile from said farm, in the
town of Lyndon. The same will be sold altogether
or in lots to suit purchaser.
32tf SIAS RANDALL Administer
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-12-09
FOR SALE.

My Farm, three-fourths of mile from st. Johns
bury Centre, 1877 acres suitably divided into NOW
Sugar Trees, 500 equipped with sugar tools, Build
ings in good repair, Barn new, running water at
house and barn. No better soil anywhere for all
kinds of crops. Also 63 acres pasture land near
by. Will sell or exchange for village property in
St JOhnsbury. Terms easy.
j. r. STEVENS.
St JOhnshurY Centre Sent 30 1886 66tf
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-12-09
MERRY CHRISTMAS


the both old
shall display
Goods, ha ed ohavea ~ 1880
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-06-04
Ben 9ra Hprf.

5rou Rnsbolena 6inn bic 5rou
bes i'm GOuntp4@e fdnsniB fisenben So
iepb 5itn tuurOe leste @O6e bon eitem
96dter9en entbunoen.
Rourue 8arfer iuuroe bon ieiner
5rou nit einem S6bnben beidenft.
Dntef Sim 5arris bdlt cine griDot=
i9ule I'M Gfenbespiae S@ulbiRritt nnS
befuden etiua 20 S6iler ben Inter
ri9t.
Sen. Sponl6ins, friiber 9eputp
S6eriH BON bieIem gountp, bod IN
lester 8eit in gi9p Springs dnIdfis
bertueilte bier mebrere 9nse BEL Se>
tannteu. or er5dblt uns feline Grleb=
nifie iudbren6 BEG furdtboren tlntuitters
Oos om1Ounb11. Neai in @i9b 70 f9red=
ti9 sebauft bat. Soselt1ruer fin6 bort
s%efaIen bic nabeSu elm Quart @nffer
entbielteu uno bic sanSe grute in Der
Rn9buri9aft uerni9tet buben.
Sn Der @iieubers&ir9e ndbeGleares=
bile ueriamueln fi9 ie6en SOuntne
@n6mittns bic iunsen 2eute UNI fi1 an
Si~usi6unsen 5u betbeiIisen urb bic
Sonntnsidule 5u beiu9en. Serr Sobn
6. Burns bat Die Gdule inter ieiner
Obbut.
9tuei Suusseienen reifteH teste
@O9e bier burd. sic befaHOeu ii9
nuf Dem @ese mad &anIas un6 tlnsten
iiber iebr barte 9eit I'M Often.
@eun Die Seiten nidt balb better
tuerben mr1B SIRE Senriette tuObl
bulb mad @aibinstOH 9erritOrium
iib~eriie6eln, mo fie fire MiB6iIisuns
funb tbun tann bur9 ben 5timm;ettel
uuO bic &esiermss5isel ben 9dnben
Der bemOtratii6eu &artei eutreifen bel>
fen Tam.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-06-04
BON 9rb Sin uno ttmaraenb.

&ornpfli9en uno Sleeein6eimIen III
iest Die Qrbeit be3 Farmers.
@ir freucn u18 beri6ten su t6nnen
baB Serr uuo 5rau 86il. &ramp
MULTIPLICATION III ibrer Seimatb in
Californian auselanst finb.
Serr Sris Retrus nerfnufte leste
@ode 1000 @uGIonen ieiuer ie~lbitseSu.
9enen @eine on Srn. 9biI. 8artenbei'
er, BON ct. Souls.
2esten Gonntas fane pie Erauuns
oes 9errn Seinri9 9ruber ir. nit SRI.
Gliiabetb 5luetib in Der @O9nuns Der
Gltern Der 8raut Itatt. @liid gum
8un0e.
2ebten Samstas batten fi6 mebrere
0rp Siaer uno 6rcne Greefer, oarHnber
audi Die Wiitslieber Der SdmiOt'i9en
SapeQe in Der @p9uung bes Srn.
8ernbnrb 9etrlis etusefunoeu lin Der
5amilie eiuen freunbi9uftliden 8eIu9
ab3uitatteu. DAB iie ii4 tOili9 amiiir.
ten uno 5err 8strus unS beIien lie6enss
iuiroise @lttin ni9ts uusetban lieBen
hls baju beitrasen fonnte nm ben &uf,
entbalt fir bic @dlte einen b69It anse>
nebmen 5u MAIDEN lift iel6itberItdnoig.
9fadoem ma ben innern WenI6en gez
itdrft iunrbe nn9 Dem Safte Der RuIit
mod eitise 5tunoeu e~etanjt, iuOrauf ii9
bic 9eIeqi9aft in frDbli6iter Stimmun9
aaf ben !9eimue9 ma9te.
@ie i9 uerne5me, sebenft Serr GR=
ton 9. @alfer einen 4utbeil in einenl
Drei9ersei9dft 81 taufeu uin ben Sar<
bunn in bieii9er 9esenb nit ieiner
Nai9iue feline Nuftpartuna Su MAIDEN.
SD bin i~iber5eu9t. baB Serr 8nlter bic
frdftisite llnteritiisuus Der 5armer
baben tuirb.
0prreippn6ent.