davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-04-16

; me OF our thrifty citize s have ben
making soap this week
Rev. J w sutton, Lskeview, hss bee.
in town several days this week.
Mt. Pleasant people are getting interest
ed in the project Of boring for salt
Hon. W. n. Brown, of Mt. Pleasant,
has been in town the greater portion OF
the week.
Res.d the LIT OF officers appointed by
the Couuc!l al lls las, mectilg Good
responsible men, "a o. them.
The Street Commissioner did good job
on Superior Street, Wednesday, and
pedestrians appreciated the change on
the cross walks.
Tubbs e Fo,dyce, The west cad meat
market men, have just received hne
counter ecAlt Of ncN style l, j, absC-
.u,ely correct and SITS counter o. 4 nico ly.
H. W Ely has converted his former
workshop, across the river, into very
respectable looking dwelling and will un-
doubtedly have no trouble in finding
tenants rs houses come high in Alma
T.. l.. S;ark has an advertisement else
where IN this issue that is plainly visible
to any optic. Look II over and see what
bargain lh Y are Offering in foot.wear and
then Improve tae opp )rtuniy Th,s is an
\ firm TO deal with and 4oI may de-
psld upol s,uug lEe worth Of your
money tveTy time
T T. Rogers, Of the Ltkeyiew Eater
p,isc, was Ia town Thursday an! made
ta.s ofi,e pleasant cali lie vss on hs
way nome from Ionia where he hsd been
t. hear Mr. Rev Heary Ward Be,cler
Lecture, hu opportunity we Aai intended
TO embsace, Uut we-e prevented from so
doing 10y an extra amount Of work.
Gratiot has another lawyer in the per
son Of Mr. Burt Hayes, Of this village.
Mr. II. has been studying for the pro-
fession with Prosecuting Attorney Clark,
for some time, and It the late term of
court was admitted to practice, having
passed very creditable examination.
Success to him wherever he hangs out
his shingIe
Ithaca Journal: Hart, alias Conn, who
stole !41 from Adolph Ziessee Of Alma
in June, 1884, and who escaped well.
merted justice through successfully play
ing the deaf and dumb dodge, is now
in The Ionia prison for his connection
with The burglary Of Botsfords store in
New Haven last September. lie pleaded
guilty before Judge Hart, and was sent
up for 10 months. The balance of the
gange engaged in that affair are in the
county Jail, being unable to secure bail.
They hail from what is known as "Kibby
Hollow" New Haven township.
Black Goolsby tells of a little boy who
was sent 5y his parents to enter school In
hjs uci-hJorhood just as he arrived at
The -alool-ryom tic c,a-, in Greek was
m'lei up 20 rccitc. As lie entered the
door one of The big boy, rose, and looking
40 Lim, began 10 calI the Greek alphabet
"A'pha beu gamma. delta, cp>ilodlc'a,
exc. When Ac pronounced tie los; letter
Ae .ttle fellow WH.l oa lis heels and
r,n rs Il for life, a.t stopping until ne ar-
rived az home ills mother met him and
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-04-16


When ar. we r1 Do, uF5-ai with 8rca
air gl.c cer.s bvi-c ha1i>
1I.s. ". G.Smifh. ot Fofora, Ohio, is
iu ,JNu yis.tia- tie N-aa's.
as.e.ur pp Hue." seems ID p. Tia
cair aIye-i 'l %. 'Ae smal oat, naw.
Irs Frad Ee, who has o.en ou tle
s..s Us. TT 1pl- of Week., is recover
#c ,rc Hi,e as .o-lay on account of
raeite 10 rr gcqIa'n--a with our ucw
wa,E.atry.
O.. J.. D.,era1 has been suffering from
.aaeseG 81 qginsy during the pas, Zen
days. bl15 out oace more
1iukF Is Lumsleu are So rushed with
work II their factory lba, they are obliged
% rug evenings. Glad 90 hear IL.
Jokn +. Harris was taken to the
Trayerse City insane asylum, Wednesday
by Sheriff Peet. His hobby was his ruin.
Miss Nellie uusted, OF Fcutou, hiss been
III town this week looking for suitable
Wlilding in which to open millinery
store.
DR.. Spinrcy was called home last week
from his lecture engagements by the
serious illness Of his sister, Mrs. Cook,
who Is visiting him.
Mrs T. A. Ely and son Ralph viii start
for their new home in Nebraska early
next week Their many fri,nis here Will
be sorry 70 see them 90.
In Justice Yerinc'ons court, Wednes.
day, Silvcrs Abbott pleaded guilty Of as
sau.t on Aaron Welca and was iiaei $40,
which he paid and is now a tree man
The ladies' Sewing Society Of the Con-
gregational church wilt meet Wednesday
afternoon, April 81, with Mrs j. Van
Antwerp. \ full attendance is desired.
Several new subscribers have been re-
ceived this week and several renewals. all
claiming that ii was much pleasanter to
pay up since we have reached the first
floor.
West Superior street presents lively
appearance since the gang Of men under.
Mr. Joseph Ray has commenced the work
of putting in the sewer from the Normal
school site.
Easter one week from Sunday. The
hens seem TO have borne the fact in mind
and have an extra supply Of hen-fruit on
hand at exceedingly low prices compared
with what We are generally obliged TO pay.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-04-16
= n. YERtNCTON.

ORA ICING Physician. ONCE hours pro ~
4 3D., u', - tu % m. Office in Wtb1s Drug
SO e. Back rooms Up stairs
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-04-16
Ban Is Il II =,
roLLi.NY \ wALnEy,
lsucccssors to GmtIot county savings BAN
Professional.
c.L.pOWfllE. Nl. o.


GENERAL. Practice. Omcc; back room i'm
~ WcLb's Drug store,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-04-16

-. Gran Dali,
MECHANICAL. \ OPERATIVE
> = n II . = '
ST. Louis, Mich.
Every practical invention or Improvement
rthc profess ION made use of as desired.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-04-16

Frederick IT Hamlin.
James 4. Hall ana
Edbcrt B. Green
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-04-16
D z n r T S T r Y.

J. " NALE1E e, .. .. ,,
Acc over GrJtiot County Saving, Bank.
~ dliiug by The use ol thc Electro Magnetic
ollct "a speciality. a tHcial teeth inserted on
lld,ruhacr or .rluloId base. All work 4ulrlu.
tsaI 20 liyc il~tuctiuu. Alma, Mich.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-28
THE CIR All A N,
palatka, Florida.
Now Open

This new hotel is one of the finest in the city,
and unequaled in the state Is conducted Oh
the American and European plans. and l.
adapted alike 20 the wants of the tourists and
the commercial men. Contains 90 rooms, sui
phur baths, line sample rooms and all appli-
ances for tirst-elass hotel. The cuisine Is in
charge of famous chief. The Graham IS
convenient to all railroad depots and steam
boat landings, and is convenient 10 business.
Address all communications TO the proprietor,
s. GRAHAM, Palatka. Fla.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-28


Col. Mcclure, of the Philadelphia
Times, has been interviewed by the
Charleston News and Courier and
has this to say Of our future 81
regard the prospects Of the South as
even much better than Southern
people themselves regard them.
There is nothing in the history Of
the world that can DO compared
with the efforts Of the southern pco.
pie TO rehibilitatc themselves. Con
sidering the institutions under
which they grew up, their system
Of labor which has been so violently
revolutionized and the necessity for
diversifying their industries, Of
which they know little or nothing,
it is marvellous how they have
adapted themselves to the new or.
der Of things and to what a strange
advancement they have arrived in a
few years. Pennsylvania has much
more reason to fear the South in the
manufacture Of iron and IN compe,i,
ton than in a foreign country,
You will draw q large portion Of
our industry to your section, and
We, as we have always done, will
learn something new and go at it.
There can not be anything more in
sane than the raising of cotton here
in the South, where you have tn,
benefit Of the splendid water power
that never freezes, and where every
thing tends to cheaper production
and then to ship that cotton away
to bleak New England, and there &c
have it spun and woven. That sys
tenn can not last In the new South
where it is bound to come, there
will be a revolution and il can no,
be far distant"
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-28
DEAF and BLIND.
How an Atlanta Woman was
Made 10 See and Hear.
AN INTERESTING STORY.

Miss Minnie Wallace resides with Mn.
George Fichland, II McAfec street, Atlanta,
tM and from her own lips n Constitution re-
porter learned the following appalling story.
several months ago she became almost to-
tally blind and deaf, ind could not taste any
thing except salt, Her bones became the seat
uf intense pain, her joints were swollen and
painful, amt eventually her whole body and
liulis became covered with spiOtchcs and
email sores. Her appetite failed, ,nnd she
little use Of herself, rs her limbs and muscles
were pnrnlyzcd. She, as well rs her friends
and those with whom she lived, dcspaircd u
her recovery. Her suiicrinvs. combined with
loss Of hearing and taste and blindness, were
truly hcnttTndinp.
All treatment from ply sicians and the use
of medicines seemed powerless. Her disease
was blood poison und rheumatism,
As she now seemed well and hearty the re-
porter asked what wrought such wonderful
change.
~ used n medicine recommended by .
friend" she replied, "nnd before one bottle
had been taken began to see ana hcnr. The
second bottle relieved all rheumatic pains and
improved my appetite. when bud complctcd
the use of six bottles my cycsiYht and hear
ing were fully Restored, sense Of taste return
ed, spotches Disappeared. sores all healed,
and my strength and flesh restored. I now
feel MS wcllns ever did, and my friends, ~
well ns my self, are nstoundrd."
what was the incidence" asked the re-.
porter.
"Ilotane Hood lMlm-N. u. li.--was the
great remedy that acted So powerfully On my
disease and cured me. never experienced
any unpleasant symptoms from its use, and
its action is 81 quick that 1t surprises all
The reporter then sought n physician who
knew the case, whcrcupon he handed us the
following lines.
~ examined the above case of blood poison
aud rheumatism, before and after being
cured and certify to the main facts as above
stated, and must acknowledge that the H. Il.
H. effected u most wonderful cure In this well.
known case,
lSigncd ". =. DROM0OOLE, NJ. D."
blood l,alm Co., Atlanta Ca. will mail u X.
page book free filled with magical effects.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-28
PALATKA, FLA, MARCH 90. 1886.

Mr.. Labouchere of the London
Truth never loses an opportunity to
give the peers "Bringer." Anent
the subject Of heredity he says: "a
lioness in Wombwell's manageric
lately had two cubs, and one Of
them WAS transferred to a female
dog and reared by her. The cub
has lost all its mothers ferocity and
has developed the affcctionate dis.
position Of its wet nurse. This ca.
rious fact "opens up new field for
investigation. Many Of our hered.
itary legislators are exceedingly
foolish persons. The son Of a man
raised to tho peerage on account Of
his business qualities generally gives
himself up TO pleasures and ignores
business. Now, it would be inter.
ssting to know in such cases whether
the son had a wet nurse, If so, who
the wet nurse was"
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-28
PUBLIC OPINION.

The Knights Of Labor co.opera,
tive farming scheme will be sue.
cess If properly managed, and a,
any rate it deserves encouragement.
Every farmer Of them will think
twice before he strikes agains, him.
self, aud it will not hurt this coun.
try a bit to have more farmers and
fewer strikers. Philadelphia Inqui.
rer, Rep.
No corporation can afford to ar.
bitrarily refuse to confer with its
employees. Public sentiment will
not sustain such intolerant action.
This is the day Of arbitration, and
i, has come to stay. But good faith
and honorable conduct on both sides
are essential to the success of arbi.
tration, and to the satisfactory and
profitable conduct Of any enterprise.
indianapolis Journal.
This is a matter about which pub.
lie opinion is unanimous, and it need
not take senator's long to find this
out. Shakespeare has said that there
10 20 soul Of good in all things evil"
and il Mr.. Edmunds' recent course
should prove helpful toward attain
ing open in place of secret sessions
Of the senate the public will gladly
accept the compromising good
Washington Post, Dem.
While.there Is no immediate pros
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-28

pect of foreign invasion our condi-
ton as to naval and coast defenses
is such as to invite one. 1t is dis
grace that it should be so-a dis
grace for which republican neglect
and corruption are responsible. Con.
gress ought to begin at once to
atone for the neglect, and protect
the country from the natural conse'
quences of that corruption.-De'
troit Free Press, Dem.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-28
ExeCutrix Sale
Of 1889 acres Of land in Putnam county

Oh ll'os acres VI l0nu III IutnaM county.
by VIRTUE OF THE POWER VESTED IN
IDme by tho will of Charles \. Stubbs, late
vi Savannah, Georgia, deceased, l, Annie
Goodwin Stubs, the qualified executriN Of
the will of said Charles r. stubhe, will sell at
public cutlery to the highest bidder in front
Of the Court House door In the city of Palat-
ka, Florida, on the first Monday In April
A. u. iss,, being the NTH day of April. during
the legal hours of sale, unless sooner sold ut
private sale all that tract Of land known as
the "Grant to John Rodman. assignee, ETC."
lying III Putnam county, Florida. In
townships ten tl0l and eleven tln, south
ranges twenty-five t:5, and twchty-six t.il
east, containing fifteen thousand nine hund-
red and tfty-two l5,ai.l acres and being the
property OF the estate of Charles I. Stubbs
Terms cash, or, II purchaser prefers. one
half cash and balance in two equal paymcnts
of one and two years, with seven ~ per cent
interest. secured Ivy mortgage on the proper
~. For information apply to Denmark . Ad-
ans, Lawyers, savannah. t.a.. or Il. l.. Hart,
pnlatka, FLA. ANNIE GOODWIN SruBNs,
ExecutriN of will Of {. T. Stuhhs.
Palatka. Fla, Fob. 18th, lsSb. fi7-td
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-28
Administrators Notice.

Letters of administration upon the estate Of
John 4. Grooms. deceased ,hav ing been grant
ed to the undersigned by the county judge Of
Putnam county. Florida. all persons holding
claims vs. the said deccdcnt are hereby noti-
fed to present the same to me, within the
time prescribed by law or the same will he
barred. All persons indebted to said deceased
are required to make payment to
JAMES II. GRooMs. Administrator.
Palatka, Fla. Oct. 3rd, ISIS.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-28
Blood

IL the life, and he is wise who remembers II.
but in March Of last year nssD contracted
blood poison. and being In Savannah. Ga, at
the time. went in the hospital there for treat
ment. suffered very much from rhcuma-
tism at the time. did not get well under
the treatment there, nor was lcurcd by amy of
the usual means. | have now taken seven
well, II drove the poison out through boils
on the skin. DAN LEAuY.
Jersey City, n j., Aug. :. 1855.
Two years ago | contracted blood poison.
After taking prescriptions from the best ply
sicians here and ut Dallas concluded to visit
Hot Springs, and on reaching Tcxarkana
u doctor recommended me TO try Swift's
specific, assuring me that IL would benefit me-
more than Hot Springs. Although the
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-28
THE DAILY NEWS.
BENZ. HARRISON, Editor.


THE DAILY NRws is published every morn
ing, except Monday. and delivered by carriers
n the city, or mailed postage free, for 81 cents
. month. Sl.50 for three months. $50 for six
months, or . per annum.
Tn1 WlnKLY news 10 an SPACE H-column
PAPER, published every saturday, containing
81 the news OF the week. local and general. IL
= The largest and handsomest weekly paper
DHoished in Florida. and will he mailed post
~ free for 81 = year, or 81 cents for six
months. Specimen copies free to any address.
Los. advertisements 30 cents per line for
eRst Insertion and 10 cents per line for each ac-
SsionAl insertion. Special notices IL cents p Z
1ae. Reduced rates On continued advertise
Dsntk.
AL advertising bills become due pro rata
every month. Local advertisements due at
the expiration Of the tim for which they are
Inserted.
All remittauces should b made by express,
0Dney order or registere .etter.
AddrSss,
w. w. RANDALL
BUSINESS MANAGER,
PALAfKA. FLORIDA.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-28

hnGisTERED At THE PAIAfKA Posi- OFgiCI
As SECOND-CLAsa NAIL MATTER.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-28
CH0FE'S H0LERACURE|
Old Indian Remedy for the Bowels

II Ia free from opium and parents need not
bc afraid that their children will be poisoned
byit II mover does harm hut always does
good. Cures diarrhoea and lux In both old and
young. when you have run down In any Of
these troubles here Il your relief. The moth.
ers will never cease To sing ito praises for their
little children will suffer no moro from their
bowels III they keep II ON hand.
ACkEKMAN L JACKSON, AOre.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-28
LEMON ELIXIR.
A Christian Editors Experience.

Rev. G. II. Lynch. publisher of the AlabAma
Advocate, Birmingham, writes: travel al
over the State; my friends say they and DIR
Mozleyis Lemon Elixir most excellent Med
ieine. My book-keeper and foreman both uss
il in place Of cal0mel pills, etc.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-28
A Prominent Minister Writes.

DR.. MOzLEY-Dear Sir: After ten years Of
great suffering from indigestion OF dyspepsia,
with great nervous prostratiOn and Bilious
ness. ,lisordered kidneys and constipation. ]
have been cured by four bottles Of your
Lemon Elixir and am now well man.
Rev. &. &. DAVIS. Ell. NJ. Il. Church, South.
No. ~ Tatnall St., Atlanta, Ga.
Sold by druggists. 10 cents and 4l.0O per
bottle. Prepared by DR.. II. Mo4ley, Atlanta,
(.a
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-12-24
Bon Sang Brand unb nmsrssnr.

Ser StOr9 flapperte lesten Sreita9
in Der 8pbnuns BEG 6errn Gmil Surf=
barot unb 6inter1ieB einen frdfti9cn
fleinen Stammbalter. 6ratuliren.
Serr Mic. 0uffner bat iein 9lntbcil nn
Der 9ampfmai6ine Welde onr6 bas
SO6paiier lestenSUmmer lue99el6leppt
uno fart bei9dbi9t luurOe, oil !5errl
4usuit Stride fir $125.oO perfnuIt.
SRI. gmitie @nebler, GO6ter bes
Serrn grnit @nebler reiite upr etli6en
2aeen na6 Ct. 2oui@, ppIelblt
iie ldnscre 3eit Su periueilen 9eOentt.
Serr SObn 1iitler, iueIder I6om ieit
eiuisen Sabren per9ebens na6 Gr5 auf
leiner 5arm grub, benbiidti9t ipeiter 5u
prpspectiren unb mir bUffcn baB Icine
8emibun9en nit @rfol9 9efrDnt wcroen
Die Gattin besSerrn 0aniel Streder,
iuel6e ldnsere 3eit bur6 Sruutbeit ans
8ett sefeiielt mar, befinoet Iib wieSer
nuf bem @ese Der Seh erun9.
Die S6peine6olera but audi i'll I'M
Ierer 9eseno jiemli6 oiele Spfer inter
ben @ruu5ern 9eforoert.
barlep.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-12-24

9ie 9eredtisteit bat in 3etu gorl
mieber einmal einen sldn5enben Siea
Su uer5eiduen. g8ie nniere 2eIer tuiI,
len, 6atten neuli6 Die @ei9tuorenen, Dor
oenen Der 8ro5eB 9e9en ben beito9enen
alderman WcNuabe 9efibrt tuurbe, fid
ni6t eini9en f0nnen unb batteu entInfen
lueroen miifien. Der tii9ti9e Stantsz
antualt lebte es aber bur9, baB unmits
telbar barnuf Elm neuer 8ro3eB onse=
Itren9t iuuroe uno bieier BrojeB bat nun
nit Der polIitdnbi9en lleberfiibrung uno
&erurtgeiluns beg un9etreueu 8eamten
gceroet. Die @ei6tuorenen einisten ii9
na6 einer nur iuenise Minuten in &n>
Ipru6 ne6me nben 8erat6un9 uno err
fannten auf S6ulbig.
Die S6ulobetpeiie tuareu natlrli6
bielelben iuie i'm eriten 8ro5eB, tuuroen
jebo6 nod peritdrtt bur9 bas 9eusniB
zines Waderen beutIden 0ienitmdbdens,
9atbarina Mes, iuel6e, allen gini6u9z
Eerlrn9sperIu9en Der 8ertbeioieer gum
5rptc, i'm 9eridtsianle i9tuertuieeenbe
2tusIu9en 9esen bie@nunerbanoe ma6te.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-12-24
Scr @eiina6tsbannl .

@enn orauBen ii6er 5elo uno f(ur
Der Wino i'm Sturme elf,
Gritarrun9 fOl9et ieiner Spur
Goo, no er ldnger iueilt.
gSo INNER er nit eii'gem 6aIh
lin feline 8eute lpirbt,
Gs itir6t Der 6alm iutuie Scr Struu6
Die 5arte Slume ltirbt.
&abl ragt oes 9aloes Baum cmppr
Son S6nee uno Sturm umtplt,
Sein bunt 9efieSert' 5Gnaer 96or
Sn ieinen 3weigen foI't.
$50 uellt iDr iiiBcn Sanger oph.
0as 2dno, Oh mennt 6 mir.
GaS @u6 10 mddti9 6eimmdrts ip9:
&ar't ibr audi 6rempc bier?
9tu9 Bcimmdrts Siebt bes Nfcnldcn Sim
8GnH's brait6en Do uuo fntt;
@u6 5o9's 5u 9riincn 6aineu FIN.
Wti6 bin sum Sauuenz zgSalb,
$50 iud6lt Der lle6e g8cibuuhts s1aun,
Gen i6 aGs Siuo scI1nut,
Gr ltrablct ms nod Su in lyuum.
@crn ibpn bns SOaupt crQruut.
3ur !0cimat6 iuiro ruls icpc> 9nno
9luf oieIcr @roen 9,aum,
$50 oeuti6e Site lit befulllt,
$50 iud6it Der @eiDna6tsbaum
Die 166ne Site fiiDrt 1idl bnlp
8ei anoern &6lfern Gin:
Man Id)dtt bcs 3eutIbcu 5auucu,ualb,
Sir <Rrhe nm ron 9Esf;,,
Gs pflanSten unlern 9Scibunfjt55 55aum
0ie 0futl6en i'll h-c5 2alb.
Dor Slpanii9 Sabren mar er fanm
9cm 9tamcn na6 bsflnnt;
Sep. feblt er faIt ir feinem S5aus.
Sei teiner &inberi6uor,
Gs lJbmiidet i'm Sanf. 9ticplnu:
SGtit ,5aben biibldl unb rnr.
@cnn crit Ser ScrScm Gcllcr sden
Surdl leiue 3uei9e hringt,
gSie liuo 10 iiiB. 10 engelrein.
Die { riI6te, Die CT bril9t,
ScS 6ricbcns Gugel lpobut nl@rann
5n btr 5amilie &re;5,
Ss idlld9t Dem Siurc luic Dem Midun
Gus Aocrj 10 Wobf, 10 tciB.
ltp6 9rilnc uuler NtiB1n6tsbnum
Semi man l6Un 95bcrcm lnulht,
Semi ldn9lt Der 9irobeit iuBcr SrnHm,
Sm Strum Der 3cit uerrnuidt,
lno tennit IN eincS 9tahbnr* l1aus. !
go bittere 9lrmutb hriidt,
"a Ici Su Der Santt 9ticulnu=. I
>cr Icincu Snum iGm id)m!lcfi,,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-12-24

Die GommiiiiUn fir ben Riiiouri
bic tpG6renb beg ablaufenben Sabrea
5iemli6 untbdtis selueIen, uerlaust me
nisItens 100000 fir 4usflbruns Del
besonnenen 8erbeiierunsen, oeren Sc:
lin9en bel ia6semdBer 0ur9fiibrun9
auf te6nii9er Seite feinem 3weifel
unterliesen f0nne. Die 8ertualtuns
miro s15O,OOO in 4nIpru6 nebmen.
Sir Die bur69dn9i9e Re9ulirun9 beg
MiIouri BON ieiner Nanouns big bin=
nuf nad 5iour Gitp iino 100000
erforoerlih.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-12-24
8un 9ra 6ia nnb llmaeacnp.

9as @etter lit iebt iG0n uno uultrt
Sormer 6enusen cs audi bonn fribcr
Ror9en big gum ipdten 9tbeu6 I'M ibrcr
orinsenoen Nrbeiten nn6;ufommen.
Serr Sobn @6miot oOn 6rieocrids.
burg, befnnb iid lestcu SUnrtl9 III In.
ierer 9eseuo, nm 5reuuhe upn 8etnnnte
Su belu9en.
9este BOfe hattie 6err 6ris Gng
bas llusIId cine luertbppae Sub gu
uerlieren.
8or sttpn brei Monuten iaste Die
liebenstuuroise 9attiu oes 6rn. Sobn
9boman ibren 9atten aus bem SauIe,
unb oieier tc6rte lesteu 6reitu9 iuieber
5uriid unb tuurbe in @ua0en iuieber BON
ieine> befferen !6dlfte aufsenommen.
9ieie 8ieberSuiammentrnft fuuroe Damn
ou6 bon ben 9ta9barn na6 altber9es
bra9tem 8rnu6e 9efeiert unb beebr-
ten (?) bieielbeu bns uette Sbcpnar
nit elmer Subsloden-S Sercnaoe.
Die srOBe .seeita0t" Glenbsburg,
Die iiberbuupt gar feline llrIo9e ii6er
Glens 81 tln9cn bate, lieB Ii6 lIlntnuIen
unb ioa jest nit bem 9tomen 55riebens-
burg uereiuist nerben.
Sn @eieuidnft einiser meincr 9in6=
barn ma6te id mid Iesteu Spnutn9
auf ben 8es Inn meinem 5reunbc, 6rn.
-, ouf Orb 9ia, eincn Seiu9 nb5uz
ftctteu, bod funbeu mir benIelben leiber
ui6t 81 Souie, pds uns uatiirli6 per-
bros. aber ba mir bon 5uperldiiscr
lueae erfabren, bos unler 5reunb,
(ber fi9, nebenbei bemertt, ouf 5reiersz
fiiBen befin6et) in beiierer 9eIellIdaft
6efonb. mIfien mir es TIM oerjeiben.
9urreIppuo CT +.