davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-29
The Garfield Embalming Story.

NEW YORK, April pa teleeraphic story
from Detroit, printed this morning, purports to
be an interview with Cleveland embalmer, who
states that great mistake was made in the ope-
ration of embalming President Garfeld's body
in consequence of which his face assumed cop
per color, which could not be removed. While
the corpse was being operated on by the embalrn-
ers, who tried to improve its color, thousands of
people. so the story goes, paid homage to the
empty coffin. This pretty fable was disposed of
to-day by Mr.. Charles S. Benedict, of this city,
who embamed President Garfield, and who has
an Office at the corner of Bedford and Carmne
streets. He said the whole story was ridiculous.
There had been no mistake in embalming the
body of the dead President, and the remains
were never taken from the coffin after they wero
first placed there.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-29
ANOTHER LIFE TAKEN.

An Indianapolis Man Kills One of Three
Men Who Assaiied and Beat Him.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
ST. Louis, April 28.-Another life was sacri-
feed this evening as a result of the strike, a
young striker, John Gibbon, nineteen years old,
and formerly employed in the round-house of the
Bridge and Tunnel Company, being shot in the
breast and killed by VIM. e. Withers. new
employe of the same company, on the corner of
Fourteenth and Poplar streets. Withers came
here from indianapolis on April To- and went to
work for the Bridge and Tunnel Company last
Thursday. the strikers having persistently re-
fused to return to work and their places raing
then all given to new hands, who were sworn in
as private watchmen and given pistols Withers
took his meals at the Union Depot restaurant.
and slept in clearinghouse out on Nor
gan street. After work in the even
ing he would walk up the track
to Fourteenth street. and there take street car
for Morgan street. He claims that he was both
cred good deal by the strikers, who wanted to
whip him. and that last night when he stopped
in saloon on Fourteenth street to get glass of
beer. while waiting for car, young Gibhon
called out to the bar-keeper, Say, you're going
to sell beer to scab."
"No," replied the barkeeper.
WELL he's ore," said Gibbon, and the bar
keeper took back his beer.
Withers walked out of the saloon followed by
several men, but he jumped into a car and rode
off,
At o'clock this evening the same crowd
stopped him at Fourteenth street, while he was
waiting for his car. Two of them grabbed him
from behind and held hira while Gibbon struck
him in the face. Another gave
him several kicks and he pulled ous his revolver
and fired. the ball striking Gibbon in the left
breast just above the heart. The man lived
only few minutes. A big crowd quickly gath
ered and cries of Lynch him!" we're heard on
all sides Withers had already been released
by the men holding him when the shot was
fired, and he now started back to the Union
Depot, keeping his pursuers back with his pis-
tol. AT the depot some policemen took him in
charge. and they started for the -Four Courts.
followed by an ever growing crowd, many yell
ing for rope to lynch the prisoner Withers is
now safely in the caaboose at police head
quarters, and could not be in safer place in
the city from the fury of a mob.
Withers has mother and sister living in In
danapolis. and a brother, who is carriage
trimmer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-29
Unable to Agree.

MILWAUKEE. April 28A meeting of the
striking cutters employed in the custom tailor
shops was held this morning to consider reso-
luton submitted by the employees for settling the
troubles. Addresses were issued by the several
firms to their employees, no communication being
sent to any organization In these circulars it
was proposed to compromise upon basis allow
ing the employees nine hours pay for eight hours
work; no attention to be paid to labor organiza
tions. If the eight-hour rule becomes general
then the men to continue to work eight hours; if
the rule does not 60 into universal force, the
men. after certain time, to return to the old
system; unions and labor organizations not to be
recognized. The offer of settlement WAS reject
ed, and, instead, substitute agreed upon was
issued by the strikers, which the bosses refused
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-29
GENERAL LABOR NEWS.
Western Shoe Manufacturers Organize for
Mutual Protection.

Western Shoe Manufacturers Organize for
Mutual Protection.
CHICAGO, April 28-The Western Boot and
Shoe Manufacturers Association was formed in
this city last night. Sixty firms were represent
ed in person and 160 in ali. by letter, throughout
the West The object of the association is for
mutual protection. A committee from the Boot
and Shoe Trimmers and Cutters Union was re-
ceived, requesting ten hours pay for eight hours
work, claiming that in the East wages were high
or, and that in Cincinnati they would demand SIG,
$l8 and $40 per week. The committee said that
the union, after May 1, would expect ten hours
pay for eight hours work. The cutters, with
others of the union, opposed to any reduc-
in wages. but insist upon eight hours for day s
work. The manufacturers, on being asked if
they could afford to give ten hours pay for eight
hours work, gave unanimous No" 1t was
then resolved by them that they adopt the same
scale of wages for the same classes and amounts
of work, and that the same number of hours
constitute a days work that is adopted in the
East.
The manufacturers held long conference
with a committee from the Box makers Assem-
bly, of the Knights of Labor. The request of the
workmen was that they be given eight hours
work, the question of wages to be regulated in
the future After the labor men presented their
side OF the question, the committee replied and
the manufacturers adopted the following resolu
tion:
Resolved That owing to the peculiar condition and
character of business cannot consistently
cede the eight-hour rule aud that in lieu thereof
agree to pay an advance Of 10 per cent. present
wages on basis of ten hours as days labor, and
otherwise the business heretofore, namely ten
hours per day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-29

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, April 28 A telegram re-
ceived last evening from Mr.. Brooks of Phelps,
N. Y, announced to DIR. Swift. director of the
Warner observatory, his discovery of a new
comet in Cassiopeia, in the field with Kappa,
right ascension hours Is minutes, and
decIination north, 62 degrees. 1t was examined
with the great telescope Of the Warner observa-
tory. 1t is q pretty large. faint, nebulous ob-
ject, having neither nucleus nor tail Its mo-
ton is slow and nearly east This discovery se-
cures to Mr. Brooks the first Warner comet
prize OF the year. The comet may be seen with
q three and one half inch telescope.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-29
THE SOUTHWESTERN STRIKE.
Another Effort by the st. Louis Citizens
Committee Baked by the Knights

committee Baked by the Knights.
ST. LOUIS, April g. The Post Dispatch prints
in its latest edition paragraph stating that
preliminary steps have been taken by the citi-
zens committee to terminate the strike. and the
prospects are that their efforts will be success
full. A meeting of the citizens committee will,
the paper says. be held tonight, to draw up a
series of resolutions which will be sent to the
executive board of the Knights of Labor, and in
which they will request the board to declare the
strike off, they the citizens committed pledg-
ing themselves to stand by the Knights and
to nae every exertion possible to either bring
about arbitration or to secure the unemployment
of all strikers who have not committed offenses
against the law or the railroad company.
The committee met tonight at the residence
Of DIR. Thomas OReilly, the president of the
citizens meeting which was held here two weeks
ago. and. after sitting in secret session until
about midnight, adjourned, and gave out that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-29
Strike Against q Non-Union Man.

CHICAGO. April 28.-The Brunswick Bake
Collender Company's men, numbering four to
five hundred, are out on a strike again. AT the
time they struck, three weeks ago. Mr. Ben
singer agreed, according to the men. to discharge
all non-union men, but he kept one, lumber
measurer. Yesterday committee asked for
the discharge of this mau. or to have him given
work outside the factory, and Mr.. Bensnger
promised to give them an answer last night
The men were at their benches at o'clock this
morning AS no word came from Mr.. Bensinger,
by o'clock. the delegates in each of the depart
ments ordered the men out, and they went
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-29
room car Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany. They will probably reach St Louis by
noon to-norrow
Labor Notes.

The servant girls of Milwaukee are organizing
q union for the purpose of advancing wages.
The admission fee is So, and monthly dues are
80 cents
The 2, 600 employees of Livermore & Co., silk
manufacturers at Jersey City, struck yesterday.
The mill closed and the firm have signifed their
intention Of not employing new hands. The en-
ployes of another silk firm at Union HILL circu-
lated petition requesting less work and more
pay.
Superintendent Johnston, of the Pittsburg &
Western railroad, has settled the question OF
and 6remen He readjusted the runs and agreed
TO pay the men by the mile, between and
cents mile for engineers, and cents mile
for fremen.
A mass meeting will be held Saturday evening
at Rochester, NJ Y, in behalf of the proposed
eight-hour system. which it is intended to in
aueurate on May ]. The carpenters, shoemak-
ers, cigar-rnakers, stone masons and hrick-layers
will strike on that day unless their demands are
granted. Many contractors oppose tie move
ment
The Buffalo s.reetcar drivers and conductors
have made demand for reduction of the hours
of work from sixteen to twelve per day, and an
increase of pay for conductors from 81 80 to So
per day. The drivers ask that the 80 cents per
day at present retained by the company until
the end OF the year, when 1t is paid in lump,
be paid monthly.
Inc DOSS confectlonerS ana bakers or SC. Louis
held a meeting on Tuesday night to consider the
threat of the Central Labor Union to boycott all
bakers who shall refuse to place the union label
on their wares. After general discussion of
the nature of the unions demand and its prob
able effect upon their business. it was agreed
that the demand should not be acceded TO- A
committee was appointed to confer with the
officers of the Labor Union, with the hope that
the boycott may be averted.
American leather manufacturers will be
pleased to note the increasing shipments eft
American tanned leather into England. Last
year the United States exported to Great Britain
80, 600 cwt. of green and dry hides In dressed
leather the United States furnished over one
half the amount imported. Leather imports are
on the increase in Great Britain. The American
product is used mainly for sole, upper and
patent leather, and is gradually gaining in favor
English buyers say if American tanners would
copy the English system they would find it to
their advantage. The difference between English
and American leather almost entirely arises
from the different systems and processes of tan
ming. London and it's suburbs support 406
wholesale and s. 248 retail manufacturers and
dealers in boots and shoes American manu-
facturers blame the English with refusing to
adapt their goods to the markets they serve
but our American leather exporters are equally
to blame with reference to the English market
France, Belgium and Holland send 120, 900 pairs
annually TO England, while the American ex-
ports are put down at only 400 pairs American
boots and shoes are scarcely known in London.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-29
WHEN INDICATIONS.
THURsDAY-Fair weather, sta
tiondry temperature.
HOW OUR ANCESTORS LIVED

In remote ages, when men lived in caves,
they dressed in the skins of wild beasts.
There were grades Of society, same as now.
Some had better caves than others. A man
who was able to pay rent for cave with four
or five rooms in it, and front stoop, of course
wouldn't stoop to speak to another man whose
income would only permit him plain, unos-
tentatious hole in the ground. And the skins
they wore also proclaimed their social rank.
The common people arrayed themselves in the
commonest kind of skins-some of them, in
deed, in a bare skin-while the wellto-do
sported the most expensive seal and other
skins that the market afforded. What very
superior advantages are afforded in our day.
Now man of small income can 60 to the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-29
women's Foreign missionary societ,

PITTsBuRG, April 28.-The sixteenth annual
assembly of the Women's Foreign Missionary So
ciety began here this morning. Delegates were
present from nearly every State in the Union
Mrs E. e. Swift, of Allegheny, delivered the ad-
dress of welcome. and Mrs. A. T. Massey, of
Philadelphia responded. Reports presented
showed receipts for the past year OF $ll9 S7S.
The auxiliary societies number 1867. During
the year IS, 900 leaflets and question books were
printed and distributed. In the afternoon ad-
dresses were made by Mrs. A p. Hopper. of Chi.
cago, and Mrs. G. H. Turner, of Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-29
THE House select Committee.

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-The special commit
tee of the House of Representatives, charged
with the duty Of investigating the labor troubles
on the Southwestern railroads, left this city for
st. Louis at 9:45 o'clcck this morning. All the
members-seven in number-were in the party,
which occupied special sleeping and dining
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-29
Slain by Apaches.

PASTANo, April 2S.--A telephone message re-
eeiyed here from John 0'Dohertv. superintend-
emit OF the Total Wreck mine, states that forty
Indians attacked Richardson a. Germley's ranch.
twenty miles southwest Of here, early this morn
ing and killed eight persons. No further par
tiEulars are learned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-29
Demands Of knights Rejected.

ST Louis, April g. "A meeting of the shoe
manufacturers of this city was held yesterday
to consider a request made by committee of
the Knights of Labor that they accept the use
of the union label. discussion of the propo-
sition brought to light the facts that such a
course would necessitate the exclusive employ
ment in all departments of Knights of Labor,
who shall be allowed to refuse to work with any
one Objectionable to their order. and not be dis
charged for such refusal These demands ap-
peared excessive to the manufacturers, and they
adopted resolutions refusing to accede to them.
Serious trouble among the employees in the va
rlous factories seems imminent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-29
Cardinal Tascherau Denounces the knights

MONTREAL, April ga pastoral letter was
received here this morning from Cardinal
Tascherau. condemning the Knights of Labor as
secret organization inimical to the interests of
religion and good morals. Great efforts had
been made by the local officers of the order here
to influence the Cardinal and prevent the issuing
of this pastoral The Cardinal, it is understood
before issuing it, conferred with all the provin-
cial bishops, who all agreed with his decision.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-08-20
Srs 6in unb llmsesrnb.

Ser 8esen ben mir in lester .3eit
batteu, fat uuiere 6armer gang nufsez
nuntert, un6 mar au9 uOu sroBem
9usen.
Der Electromagnetic, wel9er lebteu
Samstas in Der g8obuun9 bes 5errn
5ran5 9ubiuis ituttfuu6, mar iebr gut
beiudt uub idmmtli9e &ntueien6e nniiz
iirten ii9 auf's Bette. 0a es an &aum
feblte 10 batten iid eiuise unierer jun
gen 9eute ing 5reie beseben um bort
uenn aud Obne Nuiif6esleitune, cine
GuaSrille 5u tau5en. Den erften Breis,
cine 2aidenubr, seiuann GO. Getrus
ben 3nei en-, cine 8iitOGe, Nus. 9ansere
bOerier, un6 ben 0ritten, cine 0oppcl=
finite, Wm. SaeffHer.
Spr &urjem mndte $oerr 9arl StOe9r
Die gntbednng, baB brei ieiner SdaTe
set6btet uno Is Stad uertuunbet NOR.
osn tuaren. @6enfnGs uurben Soerrr
Gbr. SorftmaHn II S6afe oLr6 Sunre
tbeils Set0otet, tbeils 10 5useri9tct ba6
bieiel6en set0btet tuerben mnBten.
Sn lester 8eit tOmmt es tuiebcr 6duT=
ger DOR 6oB unnite &6ter in bic sdof-
beerben einbrinsen. Sober gisent6i.
mer BON 59nfeu iOlIte ii6 nrerfeu, oos
er burb bas fulsenbe 9eies sel6lbi
it,: rSH ieSem Sale no S6afe Ooer
anoere einbeinii6e Tbiere BON Sun6en
set6ptet Ober perlebt iuoroen iiub, tnnn
Der gisentbimer IOl6er 9biere Die uOlIe
gutl6dSisuns bon Dem 8eiiser be.
Snnbe erlansen un6 6erIel6e iuuB IOfori
eiuen iOl9en Suuo t0oten, unb fur ieben
Gag mad sesebenrr stOtis. an iuef6eu,
beiaster Gisentbamer ii1 iueisert, Ober
es uerundldfiist. oieies gu tbuu. IOu c,
bic GnH1me BON eineni Dollar besablen
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-08-20
saf.t Gud, uidlt berbIHFen

8e5ablt teinen oOppelten grofit tpenn
SIR gSaaren nit einem eiufa9en Bro
tit faufen f0uut. 81. s. Saienritter be-
treibt iein @ei9dft feIbit i9On i6er
20 Sabreu, un6 mau fault baielbit iul>
mer, fault iest unb iuir6 in Der 3ufltnft
baielbit INNER ebenIO bilIis unb billiger
al5 man bieiel6en gSaaren anoerstuu
tdufen fam. Serielhe bat tarSli6
feline ssreiie um Elm 8coeutenbes reSu-
Sirt
8ia8fte Sorte stlble, nur As Cts.
Gorge S9aufelitible nit 0rmlebncn,
$I.65.
8entilirte &H9enI6rdnfe, bette Gual=
itdt, nilr 1915.
@ilasidrartt gum sppttpreiie Don
800.
g9ie9en, nur $50.
2Ounges, $500.
GetiIteIen, $500.
Cute aus5iebtii@e nit 8OGen, n. +
$3.50.
Rai9tii6e, nlrr $500.
Sleiberidrdnfe, breite, nur $1,000.
Sefere @aaren Su uerbdltniBnldBis
biflisen 8reiien- 1leberSeust Gud ielbIt
no 5br un Seiten tbun f0niit, ebe Sbr
einflnit, unb ipredct Dor BEL
II. s. 8 9aienritter,
Serniann, Wo,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-08-20
Gin @eheimnik.

94is Der msHi6ii9e STaaniSutis ie rsr
een f6Iimmrn @irtnnaen Der sur ppraaeae.
itsten 2iHbsruns reR 1ssptriie. 2fterIeibea
6artleitigFeif une anefren utkeIn oft tuc5.
iidbIid in ion bineinetarfensn efeIeafter
arineien 6d rrbcIt IN Elm @steimni6. Gas
tuTH IhIedte NrsHe len anaerihtfte linteil a
faum eerinaer als hasitniae, rrlmfs hur6
Rrdnfbfit bfrursacat rirs. gBenn hie
Shpd9Iittfn, @aaiJrn, GYsp retifcben. Sart-
Iribisen cbsr 8benratif6en iIGb 5fter hnrd
Die @rfabrurs sen Tatirnien, pei6e 3 4 { =
ttrNs Raat tittere srlnb'iA erprrtt
babfn. IsiteH lit6sn, 10 riirben lie aaeaal bic
hur% ptTlflneier RctRinirung mSslite
i6Isuuislft Gtbilfs rrIansrn, Gifie ar3nsi
IL eiR eiubriaseness nHe shaleid eana tarui-
lpie5 Seitmittfl aus eem pflnjenreib uue
tefbt infclee Ie ines aus rsiHfm GriTiiits tfs
lfebfnetn @runsfoFss aIs tiR mtebinilGts
Rsismittfl Srdftr, rtltr in rea bier nm ea
feiIsebaIttnen bisissn SittsrftudfIen nne
StimnIaatifH. ia eensu Gle S6pd1itdeu
Eispeptii9tn nue Abssmattftea OF GRIFFIN
Mot su firctu duc
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-08-20
sic fins 6a I!

llno bu6cn bas sr0Bte @aarenI1eer
jbes g8efteus III 9ermann er6Huet.
gOlIt ibr @eIb iporen i'm Gintanf, 10
leiet SOfseu6es seHau, iin6 iuartet Bis
mir unier srOBes Eager in 6. 81. gtaife's
@ebdube an Der S6iGer Strose, am
1s. Nusuit, 1886, erDffueH iueroen.
9as sr0Bte 9leibersei9dft tueitlit
bon Reiu gorf, iit Die
Globe gGotbin9 Go.
BON 81. 9Duis, oenn mir baben on $685.
900 tuert6 BON Serren, &nnben unb
&inoer Slndisen
gtan pergeiie Hibt, baB mir cine 10
i60ne, ele9ante unS rei9bnltise (uenn
ni6t rei6baltisere) Slusiuabl BON &lei>
bern fiibren, nls ir9en6 fuel6es &leiber.
sei9dft ueftli6 uOn aefp gurt. Die
einSise llrinbe tueBbnlb iuir oieie &leiz
Der I'M 10 Uie1 biIIiser uerfnHfeu als unz
iere gUncurenten. iit 6nB mir idmntz
li9en SOrratb zines &leioerz5a6rifdne
ten in Stem gOrf, 81 50 Gents ouf ben
Dollar critanben baben, nno uer6en
mir uniereu Sprrnt6 pUn 6erbIt uu6
BiuterauSise FUR Serren, &unben unb
&inber, upm 1Sten big 28ten 9luauit
1886, alio nur 10 Snae nerfaHien.
Dies lit Der sr5Bte berarfise @erfnnf,
Der je in Giaseouabe gpuntD Ttntffinhell
uiro.
gBir Olferireu lleberr6de fIir 5erieu
sn S2.75'
Gleannte @dnner Gaiiimere 9lnsise
gu s1.95.
S66ne gOrfscreiU un6 gurltet aa.
jiiee III 1895.
lleberr6de fiir &nnben 95 Gents.
S9pere Scpti6 gaIfimere 0oIeit
fur Mduner al $1.45.
&utbe 5lnHnel 6enloen III 40 Geltts.
&n1ben &6de 9 Gents.
@eiie 6emoen fiir Skinner % geIrfs.
Man s69ere Hi9t, man laiIe Ii9 oieIe
@elesenheit ni&t eHteeben, bonn mn
neri9euteu fOSulasen 6eina6e unIere
Nnaren. iuie 0as ia uniere Iegitime
0ieikOOe 1T, nm unier Eager FOLDER
gSanreH IN entdHserR, uon beuen mir
befnrdteu, ba6 ne ii9 iiber Die reguldre
Gdiion 6innus Guf Eager 6olteu 6iirFten
gSir oTeriren zalIIenee bon Rdnner=
Au5hsen ieoeH Shutters un6 SHHitfes
TaHienoe BON Ensiisen FIR sr56ere 2na.
ben. 2nuIeuoe pom &iHoernnslgeu
nller arteH, Die 81 baben fino tti 6el
Gfobe gTotbiHe 60.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-08-20
gsn Berger unb itmsesenh.
8eraer. Mo . 18. 9lu

Ser9 Z, Nto 1S. Nug
0ienstas Na9t batteu mir bier einen
iebr i66nen 8esen. SufOlse befieu
iinb iebt Die 5armer eifris am @fiisen
Serr Iubreas s[l6ieb liest ni9t err
trantt i'm 8ette, tuie Sbr &orreipOnSent
in letter 9eumner beri9tete, ionbern
feline Sattiu unb iein SObn; beibe finb
n6er nieber auf benz gBege sur 8efer-
ung.
inner ueues 59ulbans iit 6ereits
unter Ga6. Serr Sermann @eSepobl
sebenft bieieu Serbit aud nod cine ueue
S9miebe 5u bauen, unb sruar aus Bad
IteiE.
Serr g. 8al5 seoenft bis @titte
September pieber Elm 9icnic n6jubals
ten.
Serr 4l6ert gsOlblod unb @attin
fomen lesten 9ienstas pon ct. 2Ouis
berauf, I'M ieinen @lteru unb 5reunoen
einen 8eiu6 ab5uitutten.
Serr 6. &einbarbt, bon Sis9inspille,
befinbet ii9 bier auf 8eiu6.
Sei 9err Sulius 8fautl9 iit elm
6remblins nnsetUmmeu. Serr g. se=
benft ndbite @O6e nu1 ct, 9ouis III
Si.ben.
9err 5. Boss batte oas llnsliid baB
ibm feline Sferbe bur96ranntcn, pobel
Der g2a9en 9dnSli6 oemOtirt nur6e.
Serr N. Bauer 6efano ii9 pdbreno
ben lesten Sluei 8O1eu bei Der 9ebrerz
oerlantnIluug III 1luien
Gs freut ms beri6ten su f0nnen baB
Serr S. 8ir9bofer iuieber 10 weit ber=
9eitellt ift UNI feline Ha6barn beiu9en
Su t0nuer.
am st6eube oes 14ten 9luguit oer-
iaiunelten iib cine S6aar Der 9Ieiuen
Dor benz 0auis'i9en 9aule uuo bra@=
ten bsm heinen 0auis elm Geburtstoss=
itdno9en
.6err 5 S9affner reiite leste gSO6e
sei6dftsbalber mad 9teusGaIifurnien.
PER- 90. 9lQemann, bon Sernlnnn,
itattete uns bieie 8o6e einen freunoli=
6en 8eiu6 ab.
0err S. Boss erbielt bieis @o9e
einen pra3tpUlen 3u9titier BON Gale
boniu, DtO. Sns @emibt bes Gtiers
lit $4,000 8funb uno oas sllter 2 i
Sabre uno 6 WUnaten, unb lit berIcl6e
BON Der 0ur6am &ace.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-08-20
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