davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-11
FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Los Angeles, Cal. July %, 1888.
Notice is hereby given that the. following
make final proof in support of his claim. and that
said proof will be made before Register and
Receiver at Los Angeles Cal, on August 23d,
1888, viz, Robert H. MacDOugall, pre-
emption D. s., No. 5,121, for the S. E. "a Section
%, 8 N. of Range; IA West.
He names the following witnesses to prove
of, said land, viz: Firnam Church, of Maynard
P. O., CAL; A. J. Hannah, of Maynard P. o.,
CAL. r. r. Lander, of Maynard P. o., CAL; John
Dunn, of Maynard P. O., Cal.
jy23 3Ot* H. W. PATTON, Register
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-11
Grain Markets.

SAN FRANCISCO, August O.-Wheat-Buyer
'S9. $1.5734 per GENITAL
Barley-buyer season, 9S7Sc. per GENITAL;
buyer '8s, 9O7sc.
Corn-White, 81. .35@1.45 per Genital; yellow,
1925
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-11

The steamers Santa Rosa
and City of Puebla leave San Pedro for San
Diego on the dates of their arrival from San
Francisco, and on their trips between San Pedro
and San Francisco call at Santa Barbara and
Port Hartford (San Luis Obispo) only. The
Eureka and Pomona call at all way ports
Cars to connect with steamers leave 8. P. R. R.
depot, Los Angeles, as follows: With Queen Of
the Pacific, Santa Rosa and City of Puebla at
9:4O o'clock A. M. With Pomona and Eureka
going north at Sis o'clock p M.
EVFor passage or freight as above or for
tickets to and from
All Important Points I'm Europe,
APPLY TO
w. PARIS, acting Agent.
Office. No. 8, Commercial St.. Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-11
Santa Catalina Island f.!
Steamer will Leave San Pedro and
Return as Follows:

aConnects with $40 A M. train from Los An.
geles.
bLeaves San Pedro Am
cConnects with A. M. special train, return.
ing same day.
dConnects with 3 P. NJ. tram from San Pedro.
eConnects with P. N. special train from San
Pedro
ARRIVES at San Pedro 7:OOP.M.
e. Round trip ticket from Los Angeles, So. rs.
on Sundays, good for day only, So go.
For further particulars apply to
G. A. SUMNER & CO., 81 N. Main street.
ma22-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-11

Avenue Depot daily Except sundays) at 9:15
A. M. and on Sundays at a:O6 and IL 100 A. NJ.
Returning, will arrive at Downey Avenue De-
pot daily dncluding Sundays) at 400 P. NJ.
Also on Sundays at 6 .25 P. M.
A, daily; B, Daily except Sunday: C, Tues.
days, Thursdays and Saturdays only s, Sundays
only.
Depot at foot of First street.
City Ticket Office No. 20 North Spring street.
D. McCOOL, General Manager.
Il. B. WILKINS, Gen. Pass Agent.
WILLIAMSON DUNN, General Agent.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-11
GEO. w. COOKE & CO.,
Book Binders

BLANK BOOKS A SPECIALITY.
119 Los Angeles st., Los Angeles, Cal.
jy3-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-11

sundays only.
fDaily except Sunday.
tuesdays and Saturdays, to and from Beau
A. N. TOWNE, General Manager
T. H. GOODMAN,
Genl Passenger and Ticket Agt, San Francisco
E. E. HEWITT,
Superintendent, Los Angeles
c. SMURR,
jy1-3m Asst. G. P. and f. A., Los Angeles
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-11
LEGAL.

Crystalized fruits, a splendid stock on han
at Spence's, AZ south Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-11

office: Mo-. 8. Commercial ST.. Los Angeles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-13
RAMSEY REPUBLICANS.
A General Cutting and Siashing at
Last NIGHTS Primaries.


The Republican primaries were held
sey county convention, which will be
called to order in Market hall tomorrow.
1t had been given out by the Republican
wire-pullers that the hatchet would be
buried so far as the McGill-Scheffer-
that state politics for next fall would
not be indulged in this spring. Just
who patched up the truce was not ap-
parent, and the warfare that was in
dulged in at some of the precincts
would have led any intelligent man
to believe that the truce
was all in the mind of
the man that talked about it. The
Scheffer men gave it out in cold blood,
during yesterday afternoon, that they
would 60 to the primaries prepared TO
protect their own interests and those of
their candidate. The Merriam men
were out for blood. too; and there
were tickets in the field that were
said to represent the combined Schef-
fer-McGill interests. These, as rule,
were the winners. In the Third pre-
cinct of the Third ward, the Merriam
ticket. headed by Mr.. Arver, was
showed under by the Schetfer ticket,
headed by G. P. Ritt, to the tune of 269
to 80. In the Third ward, three tick
cts were in the field, which
were said to stand for the three leaders
in the gubernatorial race, but some of
the names were on all three, so that
theory was exploded. In some of the
caucuses the tickets bore, in addition to
the names of the delegates to to-mOr-
rows convention, the name of w. j.
Freaney for delegate to the Chicago
convention. This was the case in both
caucuses of the Fourth ward, where
there was but one ticket in the field at
each place. These delegates thirlS
that Mr.. Freaney ought to go
to Chicago as a reward for his services
in the late city campaign. When it
comes to national politics one might
about as well try to analyZe the sounds
he hears over telephone as to sort out
the political preferences. Some men
were found last night who claimed to
have enough knowledge of the ma
chine, and to be astute enough to
see Blaine tinge over the entire list.
Other said it was Gresham victory.
Nobody knows. The primaries, as a
rule, were quiet and not very well at
tended. There was quiet air of "every
man for himself'' that pervaded the
voting, and if the delegates
are not labored with to-day
some one may be expected to
make a break on the floor of Market
hall tomorrow that will be entertaining
to all but the few who turn the crank to-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-13
THE POPE'S POLICY.
He Does Not Want to Antagonize
Public Sentiment.


New YORK, May 12.-The Catholic
News has received the following cable
gram from Rev. Francis Stevens, ID. d.,
its correspondent in Rome: The recent
rescript of the holy father on
the Irish question is an indica-
ton of the papal policy to be
pursued with respect to the agitation
now being carried on in the Emerald
Isle. Archbishop Walsh, of Dublin,
had many audiences with his holiness
on the subject. The pope affirms that,
as far as is in his power, he will pro-
tect the interests of the Irish
people, but that he will condemn
everything in the land that was of
revolutionary nature. The holy father
has gone further, and has informed the
English government that he expects
them to do something for the Irish ten
ant farmers. This was insisted Oh by
the papal secretary of state in his con-
ference with the Duke of Norfolk. A
further explanation of this decree is that
it was inspired by the requests of afeW
Irish bishops, who brought the matter
to the vatican's attention for official
action. 1t is known that Parnell was
opposed to the plan of campaign and
has never taken part in it. 1t is believed
in Rome that the interests of Ireland
can best be served by means that will
not antagoniZe public sentiment and
bring the Irish cause into disfavOr.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-13

a determined effort to secure the selec-
ton of Hon. r. o. Craig as delegate to
the st. Louis convention. DR.. Craig is
quite extensively named throughout
this district for that position, and a
better man than the genial doctor
could not be secured. The delegates to
the state convention to nominate a state
ticket elected to-day are: Hon. M. w.
Ryan, NJ. F. COnnor, John Moonan and
ID. 5. Cummings, and are understood to
favor the nomination of Hon. A. A.
Ames, in doing which they but voice
the sentiments of the people whom they
will represent. The delegates to the
congressional convention are: Jerome
Madden, ST., John Madden, George
Drever and John Jordan, and they are
favorable to the nomination of Hon.
Thomas E. Bowen, of Sleepy Eye, for
congress in this district. The conven-
ton passed off quietly and the utmost
good feeling prevailed on all sides
throughout
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-13
ALL IN HARMONY
minnesota Democrats Met in
County Conventions
Yesterday,
fhe Gatherings Generally
Characterized by Peace
and Enthusiasm.
Old Line Republicans Come
Out For Cleveland and
Reform.
Brown County De moerat
Organize for a Vigorous
Campaign.
kmes Secures a Majority Of
the City Delegates at
Mankato.
Gresham in the Lead in the
Republican Ranks, Blaine
Second.
Special 10 the Globe.

SpeCldl u lile OlOUe
SLEEPY EYE, Minn., 12.-The Demo
cratic county convention of Brown
county was held here to-day. There
was an enthusiastic and harmonious
gathering, c. w. III. Heiderman, of
New Ulm, presided over the convention,
and James Smith, of Sleepy Eye, acted
as secretary. Mr.. Heiderman intro
duced plans of organization which will
make Brown county the best politically
organized county in the state, and they
we're favorGbly considered. The dele
gates elected to the state convention
May II are as follows: j. E.
Bowen, E. G. PAIL, Fred Pfaen-
der, John c. Rudolph, Charles Berg,
Peter Geischwind. Mr.. Rudolph is
one of the old line Republicans, and is
now an enthusiastic Democrat. He de-
clares in clean cut language that he is
unQualifiedly in favor of Cleveland.
The delegates from Brown county will
present the name of E. G. PAIL, of New
Ulm, as a candidate for delegate to st.
Louis from the second district. He is
true type of the aggressive, enthusi-
astic young Democrats of the state, and
is deservedly popular with his party at
home. The convention also elected del
egates to represent the county in
the congressional convention and
the state convention hereafter
to be called to nominate a
congressman and state officers. They
are as follows: NJ. Meellen, Q. E.
Bowen. E. G. PAIL, Dr.C. Berry, Charles
Berg, j. j. Ray. The following resolu-
tions were passed by the conventions:
Resolved. That the Democrats of
Brown county hereby reaffirm the prin-
eiples laid down in the platform of tile
national Democratic convention of 1884,
and that we pledge ourselves to work in
maintaining these principles as the true
basis for our national government. We
cordially approve of the wise, prudent
and patriotic administration of
President Clevelend, an ad-
miniStration which has fulfilled
Its pledges to the people, and has pro-
NOTED the business interests of the
country upon honest business princi-
pies. We especially endorse the presi-
dents last message to congress. believ-
ing that it not only represents the tariff
policy of the party, but that is an able
expression of the requirements of the
welfare of the nation. We also indorse
the cause of the Democratic delegation
from Minnesota in congress, especially
that of Hon. Thomas Wilson, in whom
we recognize an able and honest cham
piOn of justice and of the interests of
the OpOnip
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-13
the grand old party machine, and give it
out that dove-eyed peace is lowering
over the camp.

the grand old party machine, and give it
out that dove-eyed peace is lowering
over the camp.
THE DELEGATES.
Below are the delegates elected last
night:
First Ward-John Blom, S. Lowenstein,
August johnson, c. E. Tanning, j. j. Biebig-
nauser, Fred F. Wheeler, G. p. Ritt, A Wey-
and, E. Magnuson.
Second Ward-Charles W. Jaeger, Gebhard
Bohn, Henry Schorn, Adolph Schmitz An
drew Holzheimer, John Norman, Matt Lett
hauser.
Third Ward-A. H. Bunde, Nels Sandell
Theodore Wickersheim Henry Krojer E. f.
Mcdonald, E. P. Hilton, B. G. Leveroos, E.
II. Milham.
Fourth Ward-D. F. Reese. j. Q. Adams,
Frank Hoskins, j. ID. Baker, George Schiller,
William +. Bickel, John Espy, Albert Span
genberg, Henry Reichow, James Loomis,
Frank NJ. Reed.
Fifth Ward-J. j. Ellis. Herman Schade,
Henry Clarke.
Sixth Ward--W. W. Bole, Henry Norman,
Nels Ness, William E. Dixon, William H. r.
McMartin, +. M. Arbuckle, Albert Bickel,
George B. Evans.
Seventh Ward-Stanford Newell j. j. Ne
Cardy, NJ. D. Mum. A. G. Foster, c. A. Sew
erance. George G. Squires, Walter Holcomb.
John NJ; Pinch, A. NJ. Peabody
e EEighth Ward-Gebhard Willrich, A. Defiel,
Gifs;s Gafes "A A. Johnson F. Beyer, Fred Borgeson,
George Gerlich. Christ Schmitt, John l..
Zerhheimer, F. ID. Parker
Ninth Ward-E. L. Mahon, John Jessrang.
Rudolph Vollmer, Tim Reardon, Andrew
Peterson. Q. II. Oace, Leonard Larson, James
Williams, w. Helmenn.
Tenth Ward-O. K. Barrett
Richardson
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-13
AN AMES VICTORY.
otter Tail County Elects Il Solid
Ames Delegation.

Special TO the Globe.
PERHAM, Mimi, May 12.-The Otter
Tail county Democratic convention was
held here to-day. About 100 delegates
from all parts of the county was pres
ent. The convention was called to
order and NJ. j. DAILY, of Perham, elected
temporary chairman, and l.. Lane, of
Fergus Falls, secretary. Committees
on credentials, resolutions and perma-
nent organization, were appointed.
after which the convention adjourned
to l p. IN. On reaSSembling the
temporary organization was made
permanent, when the following
cey l.. Baxter, Perham; Martin
Shea, Pelham: f. P. Percival, Pelican
Rapids: +. P. Bishop, Blutfton: Ed NJ.
Wight, NJ. II. Hits and p. o. Nobben,
Fergus Falls. The delegation go to st.
Paul uninstructed, but are supposed to
be in favor of Ii. Z. Rawson, of Fergus
Falls, as one of the delegates to st.
Louis. The large attendance at the
convention is the result of hard and de-
termined work by those interested in
the outcome of the convention. Consid-
cradle pressure had been brought to
bear to have delegation 60 to st. Paul
who would favor DOran as chairman of
the delegation to st. Louis, and only the
determined efforts of those who refuse
to submit to any dictation whatever,
saved the county from going over to the
"bOsses." AS the result shows
Chauncey l.. Baxter, pronounced and
outSpoken Ames' man, leads delega-
ton of seven Outspoken anti-bossism
Democrats to the convention. the oppo-
sitiOn being unable to secure single
place on the delegation. Nine delegates
to attend the fifth congressional con
ventiOn were also elected, as follows
J. p. Schmitz, NJ. j. DAILY, Henry Dress
Even Sether
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-13
CAPTURED BY AMES.
Mankato Delegates Favor the Mill
City Mayor.

City Mayor.
Special to the Globe.
MANKATo, Mimi, May 12.--The Dem
ocratic primary caucuses held in this
city tonight were hotly contested in the
Second, Third and Fourth wards. The
issue was on the choice of Doran or
Ames to head the state delegation to
the Democratic national convention.
and between Hon. Jonn F. Meagher and
Hon. Daniel Buck as delegate to the state
convention. In the First ward the
ticket headed Games delegation" was
elected by vote of II to 5. The fol-
lowing delegates were chosen: Philip
Hodaph, Henry Hillesheim. John Schi-
man, Jacob Sontag, Henry Robel, Ed
Consander, Joseph Bienapf, Nick Thei-
sen, Conrad Hagen, Joseph Staple,
Henry KruSe, w. l.. Comstock
and j. Robson, in all thir-
teen delegates. In the Second
ward the following Ames delegation was
elected by vote of So to 81: M. Fallen
stein, p. Lamm, j. w. Hoerr, Robert
Jache, Louis orlando, j. Becker and j.
Third ward the Doran ticket, by vote
of % to Is. was elected with the follow
ing delegation: Miner Porter, George
Crouch, Thomas Riley and IsidOr Long
ini. The Fourth ward elected the Doran
ticket also by a vote of IS to 42, the
delegates being as follows: John F..
Meagher. G. E. Wise, John Dougherty
and Charles f. Hallman. The total
number of delegates sent from the city
to the county convention is twenty
eight, of which number Ames has
twenty-eight and Doran eight.
In the First ward ten of
the same names appeared
on each ticket, and there was prac-
tically no issue. The upper wards were
the scene of considerable political ac-
tivity. and great interest was aroused.
The county is yet to be heard from, and
the result of the county convention is
yet matter of great doubt. However,
the convention promises to be one of the
most interesting held in this county for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-13
WASECA COUNTY.
Ames for Governor and Bowen
for Congress.

for Congress.
Special TO the Globe.
WAsECA, Minn., May 12-The Wa
SEGA county Democratic convention as
sembled at the court house in this CITY
at . p. m. to-day. The convention was
the largest the party ever held in the
county and consisted of seventy-two
delegates. Much interest was mani
tested in the selection of delegates to
the convention throughout the county,
as there were three sets of delegates to
elect thereat. Charles McKenna, Hon.
+. o. Craig, NJ. B. Kelley and d. B.
Sparks were. chosen delegates to the
convention which will be held in st.
Paul May II. While there may be some
difference of opinion among the fore
going delegates as to the relative merits
Of Ames and Doran. they will unite in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-13
Democratic Club.

Special to the Globe.
ST. PETER, Mimi, May IA Young
Mems Democratic club was organized
here last evening with fifty members,
The officers elected are: President
John A. Johnson; vice president, Jay
Daniels: secretary, Henry Stotz; treas
urer, III. w. Klein, The club will begin
work Immediately upon an aggressive
campaign.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-13

Hon. W. M. McClrer as judge of the
First judicial district OF Minnesota.
Resolved, That in making the ques-
ton of tariff reform the single issue of
his administration, President Cleve-
land is entitled to the support and COM
mendation of all men who favor equal
and only necessary taxation. We there
fore emphatically indorse him and his
nolicV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-13

Hanley, F. P.7Powers, J. J. Shanesy,
George Kammerer. Second ward-John
Ludwig, Otta Sontag, B: Y: Simpson,
w. A. Allen, A. Ruhnke. Third ward.
George Hamilton, John Lohse, Phil
Feiten, Joseph LEIGH, H. p. Boynton1,
William Miller, F. l.. Randall, z. j.
SchWeitZer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-13

tona. May 15-W. E. Martin, G. NJ.
Finch, M. b. Chadwick, l.. B. Gould,
W. A. Sperry, and f. I. Drebert. The
informal ballot for candidates for presi-
dent gave Blaine Is and Gresham 26.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-13
REPUBLICAN CONVENTIONS

A Majority of the Delegates Favor
Gresham.
Specials to the Globe.
ALEXANDRIA, Mimi, May 12.-The
Republican county convention was held
here to-day. The different towns were
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-13
TO BEAT WILSON.

The Republicans Having a Hard
Time to Find Il Man to Put Up
Against the Congressman of the
First District.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-08-17

9lm lebten Die nstag fano in 2ebanOt
Die Gonbention ser republitanii der
9ele9aten 5um 3tuede bet Iufftellun(
eines Ganbioaten fiir Gun9reB itatt
Die GOnuention mar cine Iebr gut be
Iu6te uno entbuiiditii6e Seriummlllns
uno numinirte Serrn Sbomas $. MuIic
Den &eoafteur bcs in Sartoille, @ri9bt
County er16einenoen yRepubltcan."
Sein @e9ner Serr Su9b WurpbD butte
ale mDsliden 9lnI Itren9un9en 9enta6i
Inn ii9 bic Nontination 5u ii9ern iuurbe
aber iue9en iciner 9tei9uns Sum 8ro'
bibitionszSdWinoel 9eIdlagen Ser,
MuIif iuiro uns pon ben 0elesaten gun
Gonuentipn, nit benen mir 81 ipre6er
8elcgengeit butten, ul3 ein iebr fdbi9e,
Wam 9eI6ilbert, Der jebenfalls ieinem
@e9ner, Serr Slanb, in Dffentli6el
9ebatte 9eiua6Ien lit, uno i'm auffor
bern tuiro, gemeinl9aftli6 in ben Der
i6ieoeneu Counties bes 9ifrifes bit
III Der nd5iten @abG ben 8iirsern sui
@ntI6eioun9 unterbreiteten Srusen ),
6eipre6en.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-08-17
GleheIaub

lit Der Sel6iiber Der sroBen 0tuhen, be,
6einO Der yRinge" unb blutiau9eril6eu
GorporatiOnen-i6rei6en Die bemofra=
til6en SlGtter. @tiua, ipeil er DIE
SeioObner bes Giitricts Columbia bon
ben oertemperenjten GOmmiiiGren, Oie
ct ielbit ernannt, ltn9eabnoet brangs
laliren uuo tDrarnii iiren lles? Soer
neil ct ben freden uno brutalen
u@runoei9entbums Sting" i'll @ui6iuS=
ton, Drum feline 9ieri9eSpetrlatiousiuutb
81 befrieoigen, ielbit ni6t Dor Der Gntz
meibun9 eincs beutl9en 9irdbofes 5u=
riidl9eute, llu9ebiuoert i5alten uno
malten lieB, imO ben ibm baraus er~
lua6ienben pecuniaren Sortbeil rubi9
einbeimite? Sber enoGi6 lueil er ein
Mit9lteb bes geiualtislten, blutiause=
ri6lten unb riidii9tsloieiten 0tpnopols
bes 2anbes, Der ,,Gtanoaro Oil CONT
pany," III Der YerIon oes Mtarine=
iecretGrs @bitrteD 5u einem ieiuer pers
faiIunssmdBigen 8atbgeber 9en1a6 bat?
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-08-17
0cidGfisfraucn.

Gs III cine bcmerfe nsiprrtte Gbatfadr, baB
in bieiem 3eitaltsr Der naterie0sn Strebiam.
fei / unb panberbaren GntpifsIuns 70 pisIe
6r auen int 9elhdftSIrben Grfolse rrrinstn
lnb fpgar ben NGnnern in nanher Sraabe
8onfurren3 sema9t biben. 9ltrr cis 8rauer,
mGgen fis nun i'm Sausbalt pesr in 8eibGfts
ibre SerufsipbGre baben, iins mau6erlei funf.
tionellen DsranSsments antsrpcrfsn, Spn ben
Qunlep unb Sorsen Der NuitfrIbaft nttt 3u
rrpsn. Sir alIe untsr benz Iamen ,,psibli@e
S6wa1en" befarntsn Hranfbeten III Or.
Ttsree'S Favorite Prescription ais erprcbtfs
ipeiifilheS Nittel unb Spnit beribmt. Gs
peri&aHt giubcrunI fir bic erDstcn S1mersen
unb Ssrleibt ben patientinnen neue 8raft unb
@eune5sit. IS 1T bic ein3iee Mseisiu, bic
BON ben Qpotbefern mil. elmer priitipcn 9aran-
tie bon ben SerIfeatrn Serfauft pirb, sab lie
tujepem Sale Sefrisbisuns serpIbrt wibri-
gsnfdlls ba5 @elo suriiferfattct pirc. Wdn
leic Die eebrufte @arantie auf ocm nml6lag
Der 3laf9r; pisielbe 1T l6cn Isit Yitlsn Sabrsn
9etreulih du5gefubrt wproen.
Or. Yterce'S Pellets furircn 0artlsibi9fsit,
SiItolitdt grpDbnli1es une biIipleS 8opfpsb,
ictrts ale Seihpsrcea Der Seb'r ceS Wagons
unb unterleibs.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-08-17
W6tnn9 &epablifaner.

Die &epublifaner Der ein5elnen 9oiut.
I6ips pon @asconabe County iperbcn
ii6 am Samstag ben IS. 9(u9uit, Ha6z
mitta9s 2 llbr in i1ren reipeftipen
goiunibtps oeriammeln uno 9elcgatel
Eertpdblen sur repu6lifanii6en County
Contention, iuel6e am Samsta9 ben
25. 9lusult nm II llbr Sorntittags III
Orate absebatten iueroen ioll I'm Gait
oioaten fir Die County Nenter auf5u<
ltelIen, 9cle9aten sur Scnatoriellen
gonoention 81 eriuG9len uuo lol6e at
oere @eiddfte gu erGebi9en, Die ber Gons
pention porlie9en. Die Scriummlun.
gen finben in ben einjelnen EowniGips
an naditebenben Eldbcn itatt nno iino
Die perIdiebenen SOiunibips ST Der uns
ten au9e9ebenen 9tnSabl 9clegaten be-
rcdtigt:
Sueuf 9olunibip, Mittenouri's Elus
8 9elegaten.
8uullpare 3ounibip, SOegers Store
IS 0ele9aten.
9birb Greet gDlunIDip, 2oeb's
S6nlieoe-7 0ele9aten.
8idGanb Suwnibip, 2an9e's Store
~ 9ele9aten.
Bruib Greet SoiunIbip, 1aDloe'5
S6ulbaus-3 9elegaten.
8ourbois gownibip, Snlitb S6ulz
bdus-5 9ele9aten.
Ganann Soiunibip, WOr9an's Sbop
- 9ele9aten.
&oarf 3olunlbip, Marft6aus III 9erz
lnarn - IA 9ele9ater.
u. S. Yrub ut, Soriiser.
@en. rnett1n. Sefr.