davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-04-08

ton of the mail is reported lost in the
river. At IL o'clock + -night men were
still working at the wreck. 1t is learned
that the injured at Shelburn Falls number
nineteen. Engineer L~ittlejohn is dying.
Henry Couilliard will die before morning.
Three more dead bodies have been found
at the wreck.
The train at tie time Of the accident
was running at the rate Of about twenty
miles an hour. Frank Lank, of Boston,
salesman for a New York firm, jumped
from the train, and is believed to be the
only person who saw the cars go down the
embankment. He says there were three
passengers in the drawing room car.
At midnight it was ascertained that
four more dead bodies were removed from
the wreck and it was believed hat others
had been swept down the river. OF the
four bodies one was recognized as hat of
Brakeman Sheer. 1t is impossible to
give a complete list Of the killed and
wounded tonight.
, 1886-04-08

LONDON, April S.-All OF the Parnell-
lite members of parliament have already
arrived in London in order to secure seats
in the house for tonight.
1t is reported hat Mr.. Gladstone has
informed Lord Harrington and Mr.. Par
nell of the leading features of his Irish
scheme. Mr.. Parnell, it is said, approves
the plan. His approval, however, is sub
ject to a modification of the details. Lord
Harrington is averse to a division on the
first reading of the bill.
The Standard admits that the Con-
servatives are powerless without the as
s~istance of Lord Harrington, and that an
attempt at isolated Conservative action
would result in a victory for Mr.. Glad
stone.
The queen invited Mr.. Gladstone last
Wednesday and again on Saturday to dine
at Windsor, but the premier was too busy
and was compelled to decline both invita-
tons.
faiiVho Nhipo haNt dlhnkCu WIN Inc
members Of their parties for a postpone
ment until Friday of all questions which
were to have been brought up in the house
OF m tomorrow, except those Of
most pressing importance. In hui cur
failing the business of the house, Mr..
Gladstone will be enabled to begin his
speech in explanation Of his Irish home
rule scheme at about half past 4 in the az
%ternoon. The usual body of police sta
toned about the parliament buildings will
be strongly reinforced to suppress any
demonstration that may be made outside
Of the buildings. Irishmen living in Lon
don have been requested to assemble to.
morrow to cheer Mr.. Gladstone as he en-.
tiers parliament. Similar Liberal mani.
iestation is expected. Urgent whips hav,
been issued requesting the presence of al
members in the house OF to
morrow and on Friday. House will b,
opened at 6 a. m !. tomorrow, TO enable
members 10 secure seats.
, 1886-04-08
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

Alderman Delacey, of New York, can
not be found and it is stated that he left
the city Sunday night with the intention
Of remaining away.
TIE FIRE in the lumber district at La
Crosse, Tuesday, caused a total loss Of
1862, 900, with insurance of 800, 900. A
fire at . O'Clock yesterday morning in the
business blocks on Third street caused a
loss of 81, 900; insurance. $27, 900.
Thomas A. TEACHER. professor of Latin
literature in Yale college, was discovered
dead in his bed Yesterday morning. lie
was in his I'D year.
The Mormon conference at Provo adj
iourned. On Tuesday a long epistle was
read from John Taylor and George Q.
Cannon, of the first presidency, unfolding
polygamy, saying Mormons would never
surrender.
, 1886-04-08
Political Disturbances In rexas.

4OAltlCdA oAotoA OdLCCb III 4GAh5
GALVESTON, Tex, April I. The Neros'
Laredo special says: Laredo tonight is
in sackcloth and ashes. The intense ex-
element and lawlessness which has pre-
vailed here for the pest fortnight culmi-
mated this evening in a bloody riot. The
immediate cause is attributed by many to
a circular which appeared this morning
announcing hat the Democrats would
hold funeral services at 4 O'Clock over a
party known here as the "Huarches. -
Directly after the appearance of the
circular it was announced that the HUI
arches party would prevent by force any
ouch demonstration, At 4 p. M. the
streets leading to the point where the
Democratic procession was announced to
start was blockaded with armed men.
Later, the music of the Democratic band
struck up and the procession moved up
Main street and turned into the
street leading to the main plaza.
When the head of the column had
reached in front of Martins store, a party
of men armed with Winchesters and re-
volyers charged the procession. Instantly
over 100 armed men became engaged in
deadly conflict and for half an hour a reg
ular battle ragged along the street. Dur
ing the conflict, a small cannon which had
been used by the Huarches' party, and is
said to have been loaded with nails and
stones. By 5 O'Clock the mob spirit was
supreme. Word was dispatched to Col.
Barnard, commandant at Fort Mcintosh,
that the heavy firing in the city was caused
by a Mexican attack from the other side
of the Rio Grande. 1t took but a few
minutes to double quick two companies Of
infantry into town, before whom the mob
quickly disappeard. The casualties SO far
as known, are five killed and three woun.
ded. The killed are Mexicans except one
a young, American named Brecker. The
Democrats claim hat they were fred into
and acted upon the defensive.
, 1886-04-08
New Presidential Appointments.

New Presidential Appointments.
WASHINGTON, April Nominations
by the president: Edmund James receiv-
er of public monies, Carson City, New;
Samuel l. Lorah, receiver Of public monies,
Central City, Col; John A. McCler-
mond. Of Illinois, member of the board of
registration and election in the territory Of
Utah; Charles w. Johnston, register of
the land Office, Roseburg. Ore /; VIM. t.
Barney, register Of the land Office, Oregon
City. Ore; Charles r. Sauser, of Ohio,
agent at Yakema Indian agency. Wash
ington Territory; James I. David, of
Michigan, agent at Usage agency, Indian
Territory.
, 1886-04-08

ST. LOUIS, April 7.-At the Iron
Mountain yards to-day all is quiet and or
derby. Five switch engines are at work
with crews selected from the road force of
brakemen. Twenty OF the switchmen
employed in these yards returned to work
yesterday, but went out again when re-
quested to do so by a committee from the
knights. The yardmaster sent to DeSoto
for new men, twenty of whom arrived
this morning and are now at work.
, 1886-04-08
strike of Locomotlve Flremen,

ST. LOUIS, April AT 3:05 p. m.
twenty of the firemen employed upon the
engines of the Bridge h Tunnel company
struck to-day in support OF the Knights of
Labor. This, unless others can be found
to fill their places, will stop the transfer of
all freight and passenger trains over the
hr;Jco
, 1886-04-08


ST. LOUIS. April THE engineers en-
ployed upon railroads centering in East
St. LOUIS decline to state the cause of
Chief Arthur presence in this city or its
probable effect upon the extension Of the
strike to other departments of the roads
than those now involved. A prominent
member of the Knights Of Labor, how
ever. when questioned as to whether the
engineers would support the strikers,
said: That is just what they are going
to do, you can depend upon it; Arthur to
he sure is opposed to strikes, but such
pressure will be brought TO bear that he
can not resist" He declared hat engi-
neers on all roads centering IN East St.
Louis, except those on coal and passenger
trains, will go u to aid the knights in
their fight.
The executive board Of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers are hold
ing a meeting in East St Louis to day,
Chief Arthur being present, and are seri.
ously considering the question whether OF
not it will be advisable to strike in sup
port OF the knights of Labor.
, 1886-04-08
RiotIng In East st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS. April THE quiet state Of
affairs which has existed in East St
Louis for the past week. was suddenly
broken to-day by a riot. A large crowd of
strikers, numbering over one thousand
men, formed at noon at the relay depot,
and headed by the leaders of the strikers
in that city, marched to the Ohio & Mis-
sissippi depot. where a number of plat
form men were at work. No guard of
police or deputy sheriffs had been stationed
there, and the employees were easily forced
from their positions. Thence the mob
advanced upon the Vandalia yards. Here
a few deputies were on duty, who ordered
the men back. They refused and made a
rush, bearing down the officers. and
swarmed through the gates into the yards
and forced all employees at work out of
the yards. From this place they marched
to the Burlington yards, where a similar
scene was enacted and all employees
we're forced put. The men then rushed
on to the Chicago & Alton yards and
upon arriving there were met by a strong
force Of deputy marshals armed with
Winchester repeating rifles. They ordered
the mob back and called upon them TO
d~isperse. This the crowd refused to do
and on attempting to rush through the
gates the marshals brought their rifles to
their shoulders and threatened to FRO if
the crowd advanced. This cooled their
ardor somewhat and they turned back.
none less determined, however, that there
should be no work done in that city
while the Knights of Labor are still on
their strike. The deputies remained CD
guard at the Alton yards. fearing a second
attack upon that point, while the strikers
proceeded to the Cairo Short Line yards,
whittier they are now (2:So p. m. march,
ing.
2P. Nippon arriving there the mob
found their way INSTRUCTED, and by the
same means employed at the other yards
forced the men at work there to leave
their positions. The mob then dispersed,
having accomplished their object. but not
before calling a meeting of all strikers, to
take place at Flannigan's hall, where reso-
lutions will be adopted declaring that no
one be allowed to fill the strikers places.
Adjt. Gen. Vance was a spectator Of
the action of the mob in forcing men en-
ployed in the East St. Louis railroad
yards to quit work, and he has telegrapbed
the situation to the governor.
, 1886-04-08

CHICAGO, April 7.-Cattle-Receipts
5,400; market active; shipping steers $50
@1,5O0 pounds, s4.2095. IS; stockers
and feeders. 81. 6OOa46Q.
, 1886-04-08

II. j. Ashley, proprietor of the sales
stables on Hill street, between Sixteenth
and Seventeenth streets, has for sale
twenty head of fine, large work horses,
which be will sell al reasonable figures.
, 1886-04-08

TIE above meeting has been adjourned
to Thursday April 8, 7:30 O'Clock p. n.
A. II. REEL, President.
J. NJ. ToMPKINs, Secretary.
, 1886-04-08

The annual meeting ofthe stakeholder:
of The Leader Printing company will be
held at the office of A. H. Reel, on Tues
day, April 7, 1886, at 10 O'Clock a. m.
A. II. REEL, President
j. NJ. ToMPKINs, Secretary.
, 1886-04-08

Remember the Fox coal is the best in
the city. Telephone No. 1853 to A. g..
McGregor, and get full weight.
, 1886-04-08

NEw York, April With %referen &C
to the manifesto Of the knights Of Labor
published this morning, Mr.. Gould's rep
resentative said; These people seem to
forget that coal was made 25 per cent
cheaper throughout the Southwest by
Mr.. Gould when he opened the railroad
system there. The people through hat
country are in favor of the company,
which shows that the statements made
this morning are absurd. The knights,
because the Kansas City Journal de
nounced the acts of the strikers, de-
manded that the Union News company
should not deliver any of the papers of
the Journal Mr.. Hoxie then notified
the News company that no other papers
should be carried if it did not deliver the
Journal as usual; the News company
therefore decided to pay no attention to
the order of the knights. Mr.. Gould
said that the manifesto of the knights
would not have much effect on the people,
especially the people of the Southwest,
and he did not seem at all disturbed.
, 1886-04-08

Full dressed chickens. fifteen cents per
pound. Full dressed turkeys, twenty
cents, at the Washington market L. r.
Brcsnahen.
, 1886-04-08
NEW LOCAL NOTICES.


V. S. Glafcke, the florist, telephone
No. 6S. Artistic floral work a specially.
, 1886-04-08

S. 100000 in First National bank, Den
yer, says the S, NJ. s., is the best nickel
cigar in Colorado. Rice K Towslee have
them.
, 1886-04-08

One hundred cases of claret wine fol
sale, 1915 per case. at Masters.
, 1886-04-08

have just received two cars Of good brood
mares raised in Colorado, which will be
sold cheap for cash. Call at the Lone
Star barn, Seventeenth street.
, 1886-04-08

WANTED.-We want statesmen every
where, local and travelling. to sell our
goods. Will pay good salary and all ex-
penses. Write for terlls at once and state
salary wanted. Standard Silver Ware
Co., Boston. Mass.
, 1886-04-08

Engraving in all its branches Is dons at
ZEHNER. JACKSON x BUEcHsER's
, 1886-04-08

Eight Hours for Letter Carriers.
WASHINGTON, April Senator Blair
introduced a bill in the senate to-day to
provide hat eight hours shall constitute a
days work for all letter carriers and that
their salaries shall not be reduced by
reason Of a decrease in the hours of labor.
, 1886-04-08

Legal blanks at the Leader office.
, 1886-04-08

WANrED-Ladies to work for us at
their own homes. 81 to $40 per week can
be easily made; no canvassIng; fascinating
and steady employment. Particulars and
sample OF the work sent for stamp. Ad-
dress Home Mnfg. Co., P. o. Box 1916,
Roston Mass.
, 1886-04-08

FoR RENT. "A house Of four rooms,
large barn and hcnnery. Inquire No.
240 Eighteenth street.
, 1886-04-08

FoR RENr.-Large front room, suitable
for office, over VIM. Myers dry goods
store; steam heat. Inquire at l. r. Bres-
nahen 5 meat market.
, 1886-04-08
WANTS.

WANTED Copying by a rapid and
legible writer. Address box 2303, Chey-
enne, Wyo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-12-10

w vs. SSuSC Uuh VLUb>
&Oisn lit elm petroleum : 8sden ansez
bobrt porben.
8OieI. Dos pom Treunben bes
triberen 8irsermeiiters unierer Stabt,
Sa1tf9, Der wesen lInteri9Iasuns i'm
SefdnsntB fSt, an ben Saiier geri9tete
gesnabisunss9eiu6 lit obi9IdsIi9 be-
14tebeu porben. Ooeesen bat Der Rez
9terunssprdtbent gu OppeIn bic Stabt
Soiel unter 4nbrobuns uon 3wanss>
ntttsIn ansewieien, bic Benfion an ben
traberen Sirsermeiiter meter gu subIeu.
2eObf4ab. Ser bieftse ausemein
sea9tete 8uuunternebmer Sran3 6u9s,
Der fett benz II. Stunt bes porisen Sabres
unter beH1 8erba9t Der @e9ieIfdIf6une
TN SetdnsniB seiehen bate, wurbe
e9rsnuou freiseiproden.
0etffe. Der uerforbeue ReaIepms
naitaI:O Director Sonbbaus bat Der btef1.
gen tatboIii9en Stabt : Bfarrftr@e
gu Stei1e $4,000 3d., Der Sonbbaus.
S%ttpen6tensS tiftuus am &eaIspmnafium
1OeO Usart unb Der &apeue In Der Steal
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-12-10

rat5en. 6aB feline @erbnias mir ouae.
usbln iein wf,belA rief 6erfbo nit
ua@ienhem Inwfam. .Ghuf On e.
oenno9, 70 werbe To bnT& RdEie unh
3~uradboItnns bieie @srbung nnm6aIGd
MAIDEN. 8soents webI, haB mir aSnas
lt9 unidentified ffn6 unb bag aor an
lei9t Der 8rrbadt auf mid fallen
tonnte, i@ babe bieie 9siratb ees
SO Usis, mas Du faesn uiaf.s FeI
&c tbr obeImaIs ms Nort. .Sdunb,s
iorst, ui9t Der IeijsIfe 8erbadt 5ou uuf
Define gbre fallen, fem Boruurf 0ir
gema9t werhen t6nIen. Sd aebe mod
sti Stino3sH aus Dicnei@t trsITe i'd
AIfrsb : fei uur gang ,ubts, Id iaas
t1rI Ht9ts, wsuR Cr nt6t IeIbf bas
Eheula jur Spra9e btinat.%
y8as milf Du brauseu nod 70
ipdt2" frGste Sertba worncnb. .SIeib
So 9aufe, i'd tam Dir and bier Ia
Aben6bro6 aebenIH
Or fanh nit benz CUTE Ia Der 6onb
f9on an Der S5ir. Gin fGrtairi@es
Sd9eIn sIttt iber iein bIafss @tfi&t.
pgst4t gum gsrsnisen ssbe ID Gns,~
faste CT in siuem Zone, 6tr trOSie unh
snti9Io6en tIaus. -Ou baff mn &C..
rotben, mid mad @rbeit umsuIebsu -
i'd nil Detneu &atb bsfOIasn!a
pam fpdten A6enb2"
go ipdt lit Is nod ui6t. unb mefne
Arbett beifebt baIin, BITE Reui&en AL
6eoba9teu unb ibre @ebeinnife su Ct.
fcri@en: Du slaubf nt9t. ute IObueub
btefe arbeit 1T, wenn man nur Elm mes
mig 9thd babel BatI SD weiB nod
nt9t, NAM i'd mad Saufe tcmme; as5e
Du 6aber III rubis gu 8ett, ID merle
ben @es 3u utrtnem 3immer f9ou fins
ben
gbe Bertha cine AntwOrt ssben Eonnte,
bate tbr 8ru6er f9ou bos Gunner pers
Ialen. Sic bIidte sinise .Setuubeu lang
uou ernffrr SsforsniB Guf bic Ebhr, bins
ter Der er usrfdwuubsn mar, bann nobm
fe nit eiuem tisFen SeufSer bic unters
bro4ene Arbeit wieber ouf.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-12-10
Gntfas ung g.


r6err General pom RabeuborffI~
uleIeete SatOb nit tIansuouer Stiulnte.
Der SommerSienratb erbob fi& RAID
pom ietnem SehsI unb Bot benz tintres
tenoen nit uertrauIi9em @ruse bic
9anb.
Ser General war feline impouirenbe
Grf4einuns, wenn aud bic ftramme
9oItung uub Der eIaftif9e Gang ben
ebemaIiseu SOlboten ertennen Iieseu.
OGs rotbe @efi9t nit ben tIuaen. Iebs
haften Ausen unb benz ~fIbcrgrauen
S5uurIb1rt betunhete ben Qebemoun,
Der Dor allen anberen 9inaen bic Hreus
ben elmer wobIbsissten SafeI Iiebte,
uno oGs Bdnb3en zines bo5en Or6ens,
bos CT i'm Snopfo9 true, bewtes, bo6
er fstnen Gbf9ieb ebrenUOu smpfausen
bate.
r@enn i'd sic ni9t in Sbrer arbeit
fore, 70 m69te i9 min erIoubtu, tn
elmer tIeinen sei9dftIi9sn NneeIeeenbeit
NIT Sbnen gu re6en." faste er. no46em
er it@ in eiuen SsisI nit6erseIofsn uub
elm %tIstnes, sefidtss 9ortefeuiue aus
Der Eof&e seSoseu bate.
Der Rommeriienrntb snb bur9 cine
let9te Ssrneisuns feline 3uffimmans Al
ertennen.
sd bin bo in ben Beis zines 8e&;
feIs eetomusn, fur ben i5 baares @eI6
gu baben wiuf9s,~ fubr Der General
fort; LID m64te babel nidt aerue nit
swsifsIb0ften eeuten in Serbinbuns tire:
ten
limb i9 bante Sbnsn, bos sic id
meiuer ertnnert baben," unterbra9 Der
BANTER Jpn raid. vWfeine Safe ffebt
Sbnen germ 3ur Serfisung. i9 wsr6e
S6nen ben 8stras bes We9Iels obne
GbSuS SabIen.~
rDas tam i9 ui9t uerIan9en, Sie
mifen bic 3inIen unb bic hbIf9e Yro;
u;fton in Gb3us brtnsen."
ullnter Sreuu6en uidt," iaete Der
SommerSienratb I6@eIn6, inbei Ct ben
@e9feI aus Der Sanb bes Generals
in @mpfans nabm. rSie boben i'm
i3on unterf3lieben, UNI 70 btiisr, mir
t0unsn oIiO bas @efddft fofort sLott abb
MAIDEN. 8terbunbert EbaIcr = w1ns
i@en sic BEN 8etras in @OIb Ob,r
Bantnotsn2"
vSie fnb iebr Iiebenswil6is, i'd
bdnte Sbnen rs9t bersIi9,H eruiberte
Der General fidibur s@rfrent, vusnn i'd
wdbIen bart, bite i5 nm 8antnoten.
2isse Ii9 bic Summe uer3ebnfa4en,
mare IS mir nod Iisber, ober has Iiest
Ieiber ni@t in Der W6sIi5teit.H
v9ewiB, Ser General, In Der M01.
Ii4seit Itest's, ssItatten Ste mir nur,
Sbnen in meiuen Ri9ern eiu Sonto Az
er6Hueu unb Sic on siuissn meinsr In:
t~eruebnlunsen 3u betbsiIigeu."
rOaju seb6reu EapitaIien, bic i9 Ieis
Der ni9t befte,~ ~entsesnete Der oIte
9err, NIT bebauernher Riene hos sroue
9aupt wiessnb.
vOaIu eeb0rt nut Rrebit, ben i'd
Sbuen germ %einrdume," fder5ts Der
BANTER, Der inSwii9en bic 8antnstsn
Gus ieiuer YriUattafe ssnommen nnb
benz 9ereroI iberrei9t bate. ,Oorf
t4 Sbnen etne 9iaarre unb elm 9Ias
Mateira anbieten2-
-9tur unter Der Bebinsuns, boB i'd
sic utrtIt9 ni9t f6reI"
Der Sommer3ienratb Sog an BET
@Iodenf9nur una CAB benz fofort eins
tretsnben OieHer feline BsfebIe.
(5r,tietuns fOIst.)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-12-10

altoona. Der betannte Siirif Dol
S3ina, gen. Baron p. Suanopis, ia
bier abermaIs unter einem anberel
BaronstiteI pieIfa9e S5winbeIeien per
ibt uub 1T wieber uerbaftst worben. -
Die @rrt9tuns elmer Sprrbabn burd
Sttenien nad BIuntenfee lit enbItd &c
fidert. Die Rotten finb beim Sttenis
Woetitrat %beponirt.
4penrobe. 8lrsermeiiter 8rebe1
bat wieber cine Reibe pom 6aaen emit
bedt, in benen bic biefse Stabttafe be
trosen worben lit. @r fritilirte il
i6drffer @eife bic art, in Der bi
Stabtta6e ~uerpaItet worben lit, inbeu
er ia9te: v@ntweber Itegt cine eren3en
IOie 8ertrauensbuieIet ober srobe Inter
Iahunssiinben gu 9runbe.~
SIensbure. Der bier ueriammeI
sepeiene 8reistas bes Rreiies 5Iens
burg bat benz 4ntrase bes Qanbratbs
ants semdB bei9IOhen, baB Der Rrei
gum Bau Der 8abn 6~lensburs : 2ed
Niebiu einen Bettras pom loo, 900 W
Ieifte.
SSeboe. Sm benn9barten Minifer
bort i9oB Der Rue9t bes 9emeinbeuor
ffebers 9aui9iIbt auf bes Iesteren God
ter, nit Der er elm QiebesuerbdItniB bate
weI3es bic GItern ni9t biuisten. 6
uerwunbete ite an1 sails unb emilio
bann, iteqte ii9 aber fpdter ieIbif.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-12-10
umhdnOH@.

SduI3e bot cine 6rdni6fn ~sebeiratbet,
bic TIN orbentli@ unter benz Ydntofel
bat. rDas Dumre babel it nod,
fnet er gu fsintm 5reunbe, rboB i'd foff
gar ui9t frauo6fi@ uerfsbs unb nun is.
bes WaI, wenn mir mstne 6rau cine
9ar6ienerprebist bdIt, TIM DictionuGire
mad Der 8ebsutuns Der S@sItwOrte fms
den muBl"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-12-10
ga Der g~owmerbiae.

ga Der GOmmerbiae.
v0is esbts3A
rS9Iedt; uisIe Wf6en unb wsnis
9el6I"
90 sibt's bod elm WitteI. uRl bic
erftersu gu usrtrsiteu uub bas Iestere gu
uerbisnenI~
.Das wdre2"
blade Gus ieber Wh6e einen
gIepbnnten un6 psrtaufe has gIfenbein!@
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-12-10
Sannsber.

9annoper. Die D~ipbtberitis5
unb S3urIa4epibeuie 1T In erfreuli9er
abnabme besriffen unb bic S@uIen fnb
I'm Is. Nouember wie6er er6fnet wors
ben. Die Wtrtunssn Der Iangen Serieu
MAIDEN it3 BET ben S9Ilern In empfnbz
Ii9er Weiie bemertbar. - Sn nd9fter
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-12-10

&arIsrube. Ser 8einsewinn aus
Der bier peranftaIteteu ausffeIluns fur
9anbwertsts9nit un6 6auswirtbidaft
betrdst ruub IL, 900 so. gs BAT f6
erwiefeu, baB bic a~usfeuuus etne iebr
3eitsemdBe war, ba uieIe 8ertdufe non
Raf9inen &c. &c. absef9Iofm wnrben.
Sur bic @rri9tuns zines SbeffeIs
DsntmaIs IN btetser Stabt ftnb bereits
20, 1000 Or. e~insesanssn.
Mebttr9. Dem 8rdumeiiter On.
ton Girber wurbe Ra9ts tn bas s.fiuts
ShbIfaB Seife seworfeu, wobur9 bei1en
gan3er SnbaIt perborben wur6e.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-12-10

S@weriu. Demud9it wir6 wieber
Der fur beibe @rOBberaOstbimer semeinz
i3aftIt4e 2anbtas in WaI9tu 3us
fammentreteu. Sn ben biefeitisen Yros
petitioner finbet ii@ auBer ben Steuern
aud BITE ausfibruns bes &etdsseieses
betrefenb bic t1nfaIs unb 6ranteuuers
fi3eruus fir Perionen i'm Ianbs unb
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 8etrieb; BITE Broz
poftioneu pon Strelib fin6: bic 2anbess
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-04-09
SANITATION OF THE CITY.

We understand that an elaborate re-
port viii be presented to the Legislature
upon an increased water supply and city
drainage. The most complete data will
be furnished to guide the deliberations
of the law making body of the Kingdom.
As considerable, expenditure is involved
in this question the most careful delib-
Grafton is needed. City sanitation is
absolutely necessary. One cannot walk
along the streets. after a soaking rain
ing unpleasantly reminued of the fact
that the surface soil conceaIs the germs
OF fever and other epidemic diseases,
waiting suitable conditions to spread
death among the population. The ex-
halations are offensive in smell, and can
not be other than unwholesome. Every
day adds to the evil, and therefore action
on the part of those having the direction
of affairs becomes all the more necessary.
Just what action shall be taken, if any,
depends upon the Legislature. We de-
sire above everything else to guard
against undue haste in action What
ever is done should be deliberately
weighed; no expenditure should be
sanctioned unless the money is to be
forthcoming beyond peradventure and
no loan should be sanctioned at usurious
rates. City sanitation is an absolute
necessity, but it must be carried out
under business principles.