davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-14
It ThrilIed the Marble Cupid.

Boston Courier.
He-It was natural, you know, that should
be attracted to you.
She (shyly)-Indeed! Why's
He-Wel you know, your brother studied Law
in the same Office with me, and we were admit
ed to the bar together.
She-But what had that to do with me?
He-Why, don't you see, looked upon him as
brother in law
She (blushiDg)-Oh! see.
He-Yes. brother in law de jure as it were
Now propose that he shall be brother-in-law
ment ring on her finger, and their heads came
close together. and the parian cupid on the man
tel looked as if he was about to clap his wings
and crow
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-14
Remuneration.

! found the rose Of love in bloorn;-
All, far away fed pain and care,
AS, from soft waves of summer air,
caught its message of perfume!
bent TO pluck the perfect flower,
That had such magic art to bless;
Then stayed my hand in tenderness
Live on, 0 rose, thy brief, sweet hour.
Poet of the Waste Basket.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-14
She wished He Were a Star.

New Haven News.
II wish I were yon star" he said dreamly.
so do IT, she returned promptly. heroically
swallowing yawn.
And why, dear one," ne asked irnpulsively,
why do you wish | were yon brilliant orbs"
Because" she replied in cold, matter-of fact
Bostonese tones, because yon brilliant orb is
just IL, 760 971 miles away" And he ded silent
ly out like mist before summer sun.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-14
He Fetched Her.

San Francisco News Letter.
Scene in the streetcar. Seats all occupied.
Enter young lady. Young gentleman rises and
offers his place. Young lady slams down into it.
Young Gentleman linQuiringlyl-I beg par
don't
Young lady glances at him silently.
Young gentleman unbottons his overcoat and
produces an audiphone. Grasping it firmly in
his teeth, he bends forward in bland but resolute
expectancy.
Young lady gives up the struggle. yells
''Thanks" and leaves the car at the next cross
ing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-14

Paper is about to monopolize another branch
making of gentlemens headgear BY new
process of manipulation, hats more serviceable
and finer than anything now in the market are
made of wood-pulp. They are impervious
to water, and not wanting in fexbility. 1t is
believed that felt hats will have to take back
seat as soon as these new hats can be placed on
the market in sufficient numbers to supply the
demand They are certain to revolutionize the
hatter's trade. as they can be nodded into any
shape or style desired. and colored to meet the
taste of the public. They can be made to repre-
sent glossy or nappy appearance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-14
READING FOR THE DAY.

The tissue of the Life. to be
We weave with coiors all our own,
And in the field of Destiny
We reap as we have sown.
Whittier.
The common problem, yours. mine every ones,
ls-not to fancy what were fair in life
Provided 1t could be--but finding first
What nay be, then find how to make it fair
Up to our means.
SBrowning.
o ye who seek to solve the knott
Ye live in God yet know Him not
Ye sit upon the rivers brink,
Yet crave in vain drop to drink.
Ye dwell beside countless store,
Yet perish hungry at the door.
--Pnraiar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-14

cupation seems to be his only recreation. Wher
abroad this year his family were glad to keer
hina In Germany, for there, at least he could
not preach. The moment he set foot in Eng
land he was deluged with invitations to talk end
lecture. When in England, in 1879, he spoke
ninety six times in ninety days. His audienceal
were immense, 10, 900 people and upwards being
no uncommon number.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-14
Worse and More of 1t.
Boston Tran.

Boston Transcript :
Henderson (who has just been introduced)
Delighted to meet you, am sure. My friend
Jones often speaks of you. 1t was only the other
day that he said: Mrs. Louisburg is such fine.
motherly LADY,"
Miss Lousburg with a faint smile of annoy
friend Mr.. Jones was probably speaking Of my
mother. l am Miss not Mrs. Lousburg
Henderson (much agitated)-O I beg your
pardon! but, really, is it possible that you have a
mother living2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-14
Talmage as a Worker.
Philadelphia Press.

Talmage is hard worker He unites the oc-
cupaton of preacher, lecturer and editor He
breakfasts every morning at a quarter to Z, ard
on Sunday morning gets up at o'clock and
may be heard pacing mis- study floor. He thinks
on his feet while walking up and down the ROOM
When idle for day or two he becomes wretch
ed. He is of an intensely nervous temperament
and il only hannv whan AT work Chanaa nf na-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-14
DisappOintment,

PhlIadelph ia Press.
Mrs Pryin-"Oh. Mrs. Duno, when did you
return from Washington? Now, do tell me all
about this dreadful scandal that poor, dear Mr..
Garland has cot himself into. Isn't it shockingg'
mo; it isn't bit interesting All I could
learn was that Mr.. Garland had bought a tele-
phone. or something in pan, and that the other
men We're going to law about it."
us that all-no woman mixed up in It'll"
mot onen
well, Im disgLsted. How these newspapers
do IieIn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-14
Childish Curiosity.

Philadelphia Press.
Clara always pray when you come TO see hera"
Surely she doesn't. What do you meanW
why, every time you come here and the SER
want comes up to the library to say you are in the
parlor, Clara just shrugs her shoulders and says
% Lord'n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-14
WHIMSICALITIES.
Experientia Docet.
somerville Journal

somervilIe Journal.
Mrs B.-John isn't so good looking as your
other boys; do you think he 49, Mrs. CT
Mrs. C.-No, don't think he is myself. John
was the first, you know.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-14
Dreadful.
Harper's Bazaar.


Young lady lin shoe store)-Have you stout
calf shoe, suitable for servant at price not
to exceed So pair2
what size do you wear9
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-14
CAPTAIN sCHLEY's EGOTIsM,

His Humiliating Adventure with One of
the Bellies at the Capital.
Washington Letter in Cleveland Leader.
hear good joke on Captain Schley, the
naval officer who went north and, penetrating
the arctic region. discovered Greedy. The Cap
dered the country, and it is perhaps not egotsti.
cal in him to suppose that the country appreci.
ates him. STILL there are many noted men here
at Washington, and there are other noted things
outside of arctic expeditions and the fact that a
bright society girl now and then fails to remem-
Der the heroic deeds of the heroic Captain should
be. pardoned. The incident referred to occurred
at one of Mrs. Logan's delightful receptions
which she gives weekly in her beautiful new
home on the hill. A bevy of the fairest of
Washington's bellies were, as usual, receiving
with her, and among them was bright, fair
skinned young lady who had just returned from
an educational course in Europe. and who is as
simple and unaffected q lady as you will find
anywhere. will call her Miss Smith, because
that is not her real name When Cap
tain Schley called he was handed over to
q bright Western girl, whom Mrs. Logan told to
introuce him to the other young ladies. This
was done, but nothing was said of Captain
Schley's career in the north. Now, it happened
that Mark Twain was in the other room at the
time, and the conversation turned upon him.
Captain Schley said How nice it is for ladies to
know the men who call upon them and something
about their history Now, my wife never looks
at her CARDS until after her day Is over and then
she is surprised at the number of noted people
she has had among her callers, and she often
says: why. Rev. So-and-so called to-day am
sorry did not know him, for wanted to ask
him such question'-and so she goes on over
the list. Now" continued Captain Schley II
think there ought to be reform 10 this
think ladies ought to require gentlemen who call
upon them to say who they are what they have
DONE and what is their speciality. Then there
would be no lack of conversation and society
would move much easier. Do you not think so,
ladies2' and with this he looked at Miss Smith.
Eyes. do" responded the young lady. land
would like to begin right now. Captain Schley.
will you please tell US who you areq what is your
speciality and what heroic deeds you have
doneln
The Captain started back with look of in
jured surprise and then putting one hand on his
chest. and holding out the other in the attitude
of Hon. Bardwell Slote, he said: II am Captain
Schley an officer in the United States navy and
if you think of Greedy you will at once remem
Der me. 1t was who penetrated to the arctic
regions, and rescued him and the starving suf-
ferers from an icy grave The girls burst into
laughter, and Miss Smith, who should have been
little bored laughed as loudly as any. / do
not think Captain Schley will push his ideas of
reform any further.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-14

is a sure way to increase ones depression while
prayer soon transforms dull mood of mind into
the lively cheerfulness Of faith. love and hope.
One beam of light from the face of Jesus can
dispense the gloomiest mood that ever darkened
the soul of man.
The Lives Of Robert and Mary Noffat. just
published, reveal very different sort of man
from the conventional type of missionary. The
deep Christian manliness the sympathetic ma
ture the rare tact, the horse sense and the abli-
ty to lead men which Robert Moffat showed in
south Africa stamp him as great man, and the
history of his life will interest many who have
little sympathy with the work of missionaries.
The Able Claire has prepared a new transla
ton of the Bible into French. It is declared to
be the only French translation approved by
Rome and which Roman Catholics may read
without danger. It s mentioned at the same
time, as q rather unfortunate circumstance, that
not many Roman Catholics. relatively speaking,
will have the opportunity of reading it. as it is
published in four volumes, lSmo., and costs 13f
in paper covers.
1t looks as if the period of reaction had set in
on the Adventists. that u.s. of those who believe
IN the pre-millennial advent of Christ: Dr.
Hodge. OF Princeton, has cast his influence
against 1t, which can hardly fail to turn the Cow
In that direction in the Presbyterian church.
The Truth, edited by Rev. DIR. Brookes, Of st.
Louis, declares that Rev. DR.. Kellogg was
bounded from his chair in Allegheny" for teach
ing the doctrine. The interest in this doctrine
is periodical, but its hold grows less as the
church advances in spirituality and knowledge.
The Zoarites are very peculiar people, who
live in Ohio and hold their property in common
They are as odd as the Shakers or the Oneida
Community. Their views of property are much
the same as those bodies hold but their prac-
tees as to married life are different. Their COM
munity had its origin about seventy-fve years
ago In Wurtemburg, Germany. For a good
while after the colony came to this country mar
rage was considered an irregulerity The chol-
era of 1882 made frightful ravages among them.
They then began to consider the propriety of
marriage. They esteemed it wrong to go out
side and contract marriages among the worlds
people, and so they married among themselves.
They are now the largest and most prosperous
communistic society in the United States, and
are exceedingly thrifty in their business affairs.
They own 10000 or $4,000 acres of land, and are
superior farmers and millers They believe in
millennium of peace and glory. prior to which
the gospel will be preached all over the world.
Their religious services are much the same as
those of the leading Protestant denominations.
AT the March meeting of the Congregational
Club, of New York, Senator Hawley will open
discussion on Journalism and Religion"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-14

lean beefsteak ard hot water for seventeen
weeks" is the latest diet that sucn Of the worlds
fat neople who wiah to get thin are trying.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-14
MFR. Sturgeon on the Revised Bible.

From Published Sermon
Ihave but little care, as general rule, for the
revised New Testament, holding it to be by no
means an Improvement upon our common au-
thorized version. 1t is useful thing to haveit for
private reference, but trust that it will never be
regarded as the standard English translation of
the New Testament. The revised version of the
Old Testament is SO excellent that am half
afraid it may carry the revised New Testament
upon its shoulders into general use. l sincerely
hope that this may not be the case for the re-
suit would be decided loss.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-14

by forfeits Michigan does well to send US this
pastime along with the cold winds that blow from
herlakeS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-14

A young woman of Columbus, Ga. about to
visit the generating station of the electric light
company, was told to leave her watch at home,
lest it be magnetized by the strong electric cur
rent She did so, but complained afterwari that
her watch would not keep good time. She sent
it to a ieweler, but he reported that it was not
magnetized, and kept good time. Still. when
ever she carried it her time was too slow,
although when she left it in her room it ran cor
rectly. A gentleman who knew of the circum-
stance suggested to the young lady that she wear
another pair of corsets when next che carried
the watch. She did go, and had no further
trouble with the watch. The steel springs in
her corset had been magnetized.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-14

last two fingers out we'll. Get through this
ordeal 'successfully-no tri1ing matter-and YOUR
reputation is assured.
For variation in the bill of fare. try mutton
stewed with rice. Trim most of the fat from the
short bones left after taking the best part of the
neck of mutton for outlets or ROASTING Place
without cutting them up, in stewpan with a
teacupful Of rice, or more rice should there be
more than two pounds of meat. Season with
pepper and salt, and well -four them on both
sides. Fry plateful of sliced onions, slice car
rot, turnip, and little celery; add them all to
the contents of the stewpan, pour in enough
gravy or water to just cover the whole and let
It gently simmer by the side of the fire until
very tender, IT will take about an hour and
half after coming to the boil. The rice will be
found to have absorbed most of the gravy: this
should be placed first in the dish when serving
then the meat and the appearance is improved
by adding little cut-up carrot and turnip. sep
arately stewed in little brown gravy bv wav of
garnish on the top.
Pittsburg Chronicle: A Michigan parlor game.
throwing little bags of beans at hole in a smooth
board, set up as an inclined plane is finding it's
way eastward. Four bags are used. The bags
that 60 through the hole count ten each. those
that stay on the board five EACH nd eyerv ba9
that goes plum over the board counts Ave against
the party missing The game can be set at any
figure and affords both exercise and amusement
for both sexes. If all the bags go through the
hole they count fifty. and a modification of the
game is that every one failing to make that num-
Der is ruled out SO long there is one person on
the floor who continues to make it, All these
simple recreations that entertain and involve
physical motion ought to be encouraged. They
are wholesome They are devoid of stiffness, of
ceremony, of affectation. They make children
outof erown-up people. and Danish the pack which
the American carries and the specter of care
which crosses the threshold of home with them
AS an indoors advertisement the game can supple
ment music. end chat. and be made more exciting
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-07-30
Bon Srs 6ia unb 1lmsrsrnb.

Gin gutter &e9en mare Iebr wilIfom.
meu.
2ebten SUnntn9 fanb in Der @Obn.
uns be8 Serrn Seiuri9 @einlanb eine
8inbstaufe itatt, sur iuefber ii6 cine
gnaabl 5reunoe eingefunoen unb iid
uprtreffli9 unterhielten.
Wnr 2ubiuis trifft 8orbereitunsen
fir einen 9ruBen SerluIuuss6aa uel9en
CT am gamsta9, ben IA ausuIt, in Der
@obnuns isines 8ater$, 9errn 5rana
2uotuig ab6alt,n miro.
stnldBlid Eeiues 51iten @eburtstqses
tuurbe lebten Samstas Serr &arl St61i
BON leinen Nn6bnrn nit einem Stdno.
6cn beebrt. Inter ben @ratulnnter
bemerfteu iuir Die Serren Stobcrt 8nl-
fer, @utt6lrot SdmiOt, S. 2uoruis, 60.
uno @nItau YetrIs. SUbn S6iuarb,
6ermnm 8omeiier, Gnrl Sd9er, Mar
2uopig, @m. uub 2ouis Yetrus, &.
8ia; ebcnfaas Die 5rduleiu Yetrus,
8omeiier, Sulia 8rautlucin, gu9uItn
8etrus uno Nnla @ia. Gouar6, Der
dlteite 5U6n bcS 9errn St6br lueldcr
nit Den @diten i'll Der 8ebapiuns ieites
Saters eri6icnen iuqr, bate fur Elm
5d66en BON aropp's Seitem geIor9t
tueldem oonn ou9 int 9nnfe bes 9t6en6s
t1pfer j~n9eiprpd)en lUurbe. Die
pbeuqusefibrtcn gtunten biirscn oaTir
bas Die ll%nterhaltun9 cine redt gemiitb=
lide mar.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-07-30

0oti5cu. $50 ale 10 tbdti9 fparen
unb cine 6elfen6e Sanb rei6ten, tudre
es fur Die 4noeren cine 3urIdieBung,
monte ma einSelne 9amen berer on
Tlbren, ruel9e fid burd @ifer unb Nrz
beitsfraft iudbreno bes Seuers berDor.
tbaten. God Gbre benz @bre sebibret
uno t6n1en mir es ni6t u~nterlniien gu
ertudbnen, oaB SRI. emma Saienritter,
Die bubble 3odter bes Serrn st. $.
SaIenrittcr, bur9 ibren unermibli9en
gifer nit iuel9em iie @aher sur 90i6=
un9 ocs 5euers tru9 uno Srintpaiier
ben uor Sibe beinnbe ueri9ma6tenben
2eutcn pcrabreidte, ii6 gang belonberen
8eroienlt erfparb unb uielen iuie ein
rcitcnocr Gngel in Der NOt5 eri6ien.
SEER Soicp1 8olcamut uerlor nab
reno CT nn &ettun9siperfe bali feline
Iilberne 5aId)enubr i'm 8ertbe BON S35.
Die 5eucrluebr io0te teiner un9ere6z
ten Sritit u%uteriuurfen iueroen. 9ieiele
be mag i9re 5ebler baben, aber man
muB b~cOenfen, oaB BON elmer 9~isciplin
iuie lie unter elmer beiol0eten Seueriuebr
6errIdt, bier poer in ir9eno einem an
bercn Srte gar nidt Die &ebe lein faint.
9(uf bns Nctrogcn 9eiutiicr jun9er
2nIfeu, Die ill faul Waren nm i6ren
S9cil ber Irbeit beini 20i6uerlude beS
Seuers Su tbun, lueroen mir oielleiht
Ipdtcr 5urildfommen.
Ser II jdbrige slu9ult ETauti9,
SO9n oe5 Srn. Subn 8fnutl9
uelde bel Dem seitri9en 5euer 10 i6red=
lid perbrnnnt purbe, u1b Die 9rdBli6z
item Sdmerjcn ans5ubalten bat, ertrd9t
oieIel6en nit erItaunli6er @ebulo unb
pie bic i'm bebarbeluten Gerjte erfldren
lit pen9iitens Scffnan9 auf feline Sc
neiuna %porbanoCn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-07-30

llnreine3 Srintuai fer reini9t mo am
beiten mittelit 5iltriren burd 9ol5fob=
leupulper. Die Spl5toblc nimmt ri6t
MIR nlle ltnreinisfeit unb i6Gbli6en
5toffe, Ionbern audi alle iblen @erii6e
meg. &cin auberes Waterial beiibt
oieie @i9eul6aft. Gin gutter biui9rr
Sitter ldBt iid auf fOl9enoe 8eiie berz
Itelcn. Man nimmt eiMeu redt grpBeE,
nellen 8lumentOpf, brinst 5uerit auf Die
Oeffnuus i'm 8ooen cine 5lOfe 8aum=
tuone nno oarauf cine bide Gage 9rD6=
li9 sepuluerte 9Ul5tOblc. Snriiber
breitet mat cine Gage Don t6ruigem
5nno o6cr qu6 Sizes uno 9ieBt bas
8aiier bnriibcr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-07-30

@ir Ia9en Dem Subildumsz 6 onImittet
bon Sermann 9anf fur Die freunoli9G
@iulabung sur Subelfeier; iuenn es
ms mD9li6 lit, weroen mir uns ein-
fin6eu. Nm ~. Iu9uIt iuirO bas rebens
betrdnSte Scrmann ben Gag feiern, on
lueldcm Dor 80 Sabreu, bon Cincinnati
aus, be Stabt 9e9riinbet trurbe. SaB
aus einer rauben, i6einbar abi6reden-
ben @ilbniB elm Sarnbies BON @einberz
gen, Sblt9drten, nit elmer lebensfrOben
Stabt, i'll oieienSabren geI6aHen iuuroe,
Seigt mas oeutiher 5feiB, beutl9es Sire
ben unb Oeuti6es @emiitb leiiten t6nnen.
Die Seier wirO 3 Gage bauern. 9i9s
tise 8ebner, CUTE @ulif uiele Mitsliez
Der Der 9refe unO tauienbe 9euti9er
BON nab unb fern ueroen 6a lein. 9oB
bas Subeldumscummitee II. bic selamm=
ten iSernianner slQes -tbun iperoen INN
pas Set Su einem i60uen semitbliden
gu MAIDEN, bas iuifen mir aus @rfabr=
ing bon fribreu SabreB fer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-07-30

9as mnftaIiIbe greisniB Der Sui
ion. bns5dnserfeit m9ailiuaufee, seb6rt
sa ben sepeienen Dinsen, unb mad benz
moBsebli@en rlrtbeile Der bebeutenoiten
Grititer 1T oos 5eit ais bas srOBartis-
fte in Der @ei9i9te Der Gdnserfefte gu
UerSeidnen. Der 8eIu9 idmmtli@er
GUnserte mar elm iebr sablrei9er. uub
bic @%innobmeu tuaren benz entIpre9enb
bO9. Die ~9lnslnsen belnufen fi6 ouI
100000, bic ginnobmen auf $4,000
9asO efi5it 1T bur9 bic 3ei9nunsen oes
GarantiefOHbs binrei9ent sebedt
9os nd@fe Gdneerfeft uiro laut 8e,
f9luE in 81. 2onis absebalten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-07-30

Cine plaftii6e S9ilberuns bon ben
5reuben uu6 Geniiien zines Gduser=
feftes siebt Sadiun g. SOOfnafle, ESQ,
in ietnem Brief an bic 81. 9Ouis u2as
terne" aus Mtilmautee: rrlnn, iuie is bic
@auferei erit lOssause, Uie mer bin
trmu1e fem! Srowe ben mer Bis ieb
nod feene atten0et uno na9 i'm Concert
bin i9 nod net setpeie. Sehentiuese
sebt mer bod net nUb9 EN- Singer
fei9t? 4tutuer uf iirutue Sdnsers9un9=
es, spe @Ommeries I'M about finf Sri
Unions iuOr i9 berbei, unb StuOr iebr
bebeitenb. &eenen @Orsen iein mer,
Biz ies neni9itens nod net o 4 r6r
ing 8ett fumme."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-07-30
Staotratbs=8 crbanOIunsrn.

@rtru : Seriamm lung an %. Suli
1886.
&nipelenb ale 6erreu EruItses.
8eidloGen onB u%uroerbnno on 6el
Sridean Der 5runtitraBe nod nidts se.
t9an miro bis Der @nferftano Gin ME
bri9er lit.
9ieruuf 8erta9un9.
@rtrn : Seriqmmluu9 am "a. Suli,
1886.
NniUeIenO Die 9erren Sisen, SrOpp
unS goriiser Ouden.
8aS @ras r. SdHitt) i'm ltabtii9en
8art purbe an nn9fplsense &eriOner
n~erfauft: Oas ~noroueitl. 8iertel on
8m. 5offmnnn fir $4.O0; bns nOro6fl.
8iertel an !SusO SrOpp fur 2.75; bas
iioiueitl. Siertel oil 9u9u &rOpp fir
$1.75; unb bas liib5itl- 8iertel eben=
falls IN Su9O &ropp FIR $1.75.
Sierauf 8erta9un9.
6raucis Onden,
gOriser.
SGeU. Graf, Glerf.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-07-30

gSenn 2eute i'll Die 5eitun9szOH
fommen unb gratis 8uffs perlansen, 10
fulnmt oies uns etiua Dor, mie penn lie
bon cinem girtb perfun9en, baB er lie
nit @etrdnfen truftiren loa, iueitu bic
Ietben burItis iino. 9as "9tnici9eh"
1T ein 3beil bes 3citunas9eiddftes
nnb muB @elo einbrinset, ebenlo uie
Der @irtG Ieinc @etrdnfe nidt peri6enft
Iunoerm uerfauft. Gorrelpunoenjen,
pel6e au3 @ei9dftspuIfs SuIammengez
]ebt, finbcn bcsbnlb in 3eitun9en audi
feline N%ufuaDme.