davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-09-05
SLEEPING CAE SERVICE
WAsHIEar0W AND OHIO DIVISION.

~ 17p,rNr, ,,.rry 1,I,or,n,, cTT,-D.v
raa1o iinwnrd-io a.d7 ~ .dd 1.5c :! =,
ro,1 ts:Ii a. Nnu 200 p H.
" az " a. M, IlI co. p ~.
Het9Tnins. trains leave Round HUI 6;oo e NJ III,
' -, - =, 90 ''-"e "' At'-"'c''" "' 80
= ~ 80; aou - : - ~. .,.,-:
, 80, tIi d. ID nto 'onnccls
10 Ga ~
W an IA ..u at 1'oSouls WIN s'"soS
tn 10" o'c, @Au ra'u ..n; 1.zo IT,
IeTsrris connecf, Of Vienna With sasaes fnr
Fai7faz Court House.
Through tickets on sale at the principal stations
TO al points. For rates or information apply to
any agent o: tho Company, or to
J. >. Il. THOMPSON, d. 2. 4.
Alexandria, w.
JAS. i. TAYLOR, 6. P. A.
Washington D. c.
sol. Haas, = d., Richmond, Va,
49, sgusF 1000
10 .egNney5.v@ eoJ1rF :NIS
=; IA F,1n5E go; 80 se,frryi, y -. =
:: - : -rcItr TTEi a.:
S7sl.FHn!r, s,4s>,5,Sg CT % a.
A. 4:7s f:TlrE,1r- Tf,fTTs1GL,-as;
''i' 10, 80 y as 80 -.ii 4'' spSf g
p4Ii, ,,,.' w; >. 1s' >"1'ss" u, 70 hA
iii Fss: ~ In - ,.iS T. i, a." " "a
80 ~ 49, 80 ~ pt,.'
hy,ru 4, F1Jr.r;,,i..ss .,. arr,eh,rz. ~ ~,
Ja;is .,,1.l
iar Is9 stooos 10 ,5,-s, Wss.,rr ~. go,
- IA Ill, Co., -. 30, 90
Vy.shizrt5o 10 .yb;,s 49, ~ T.n;. 49,
go - ~ A,,us, a.i'
S~Ia,TS " S'esol@n'
SIaano"g ~ 49,, ~; pse;sa
1870 1fl.94 :, -, Soii1 for pftt@h,r, "a
the Wsse with tbroHgh slsensr 10 Pittsbnrs
and Pitts5urr to ChiosSo.
...
EAhIiMoEh Az" ioTo1@e -'AiAkcAp.
Fer Erie Cansndsigua andRochestcr daily; for
Buffalo and Niagara daily except Saturday, at
lo:Oop. n, with Sleeping Car Washington to
-: i.U W5,S:snr+ roo,, r,,-o,, ,a r,n:
$50 - m daiiy. eScept sunday anu
For Ney York and the East. 80. 800. Hoo
and iI:40a NJ. 900 4:io. 1000 and 11:2o
m. On Sunday 900 and lido a. m. 200.
10. 1000 and ! 30 n. m. Limited Express
OF Ppllman Parlor Cars. $40 g. M. daily. ex.
T n;pir 'ou Cars anu '''' p MI O""' "'''
For Rosfon without change, 200 D. m. cyorv
d,v
For Bar Harbor without change dailv. except
So+nrdsy 300 n n.
For RrooFlvn N. z. all tnroush trains connect At
Jsrsev Citv With bosts Of BROOKLYN Anney. |
aTordirp direct transfer to Fulton street, avoid.
;nq donble ferriage across New York CITY.
For PhiIadelnbis. 7:2O. 800, l1:OO and 11:4O |
M 300. 4:iO. 600. 1000 and 11:2O D. IN.
C crndoy o.Oo and lido a m 900 4.1O |
6n f S" 1000 and ! 30 n m limited E2nress
=
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-09-05

OFFICERS.
President, Hon. W. P. CANADAY,
Washington, d. G..
Secretary, WILLIAM s. oDELL,
Washington, d. c..
Vice President, J. Q. BARTON,
Mare Island Navy Yard, Cal.
Treasurer, Hon. JOHN B. sHIPMAN,
Washington, D. c.
General Manager, CHAs. W. CUNNINGHAM,
blackberry. Arizons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-09-05

WARRENToS-Trans Nos. so, 81, 5A, SO, So
and 50 connect daily TO and from Warrenton.
FRANKLIN DIVtSiON-Dsily,e except Sunday.
Loaye Rocky. sIt 1850 A. m, arrive Franklin
Junction 1919 a. N; leave Franklin Junction
7:30 p. ~, arrive Rocky lit. 1880 p. IN.
G0HDCNSViLLE-Trsin leave Orange for
Gordonsville i 40 a. m, 2:30 p. III. and 800
p. IN. daily aud 500 3. i'll. daily except Sunday.
Returning leave Gordonsville for Orange $50 a.
n, 1:35 p III and $50 ?. II. daily, and 1910
81. taiiy except Sunday.
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE.
on trains Nos. - ard 81 Pullman Buffet Sleep
ers between New Fork and Montgomery, via
Danville.
On trains Nos, 81 and So Pullman Buffet Sleep
ers between Washington and New Orleans, and
Washington and Augusta, via Danvile.
On trains Nos. 81 sud 55 Pullman Sleepers be-
tween Washington and Louisville, and Char
louisville 7nG Cincinnati.
On trains Nos. % and SO Pullman Buffet
Sieepcrs between Washington and Memphis,
vi. Lynchburg and Washington, and Nashville
via Lynchburg and Bristol.
On trs;ns Nos So and 50 Pullman Buffet
Slocpora between washington and New Orleans,
via L7nchburg snd Hcnnesaw route.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-09-05

pJLL ROE POTOMAC HERRING, early CATCH
A. just received, for sale by barrel, half barrel
and dozen, at [my4] :. II. C. MILgURN'a.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-09-05
DIRECTORS.


natorw
h.
Hon
Weep JIG Hon
Island Navy Yard Cal CANADAY
Treasure sHIPMAN JONATHAN @ BARTON
Washington DC BENJAMIN BROWNE
GonoalM ans W. CUNNINGHAM,
kberryA IONA
The capital stock Of company 600 divided 625 900
shares of 81 each.
The company incorporated under the laws of West Virginia and
the stock worcestershire and personal liability
the holder.
The GOLD MINING COMPANY location Music Mountains a. Il
sound mining enterprise placed the market and its
value within year. and they may qadrpe they based
property that would ordinarily have capitalized O
great on account Of its known richness and promise
The shares made small that any Subscriptions
for five shares welcome as those for hundreds.
Every dollar of earnings will go the stockholders in dve
there nothing else that they be used for
Wewe MILL capacity 20 per day. with powerful machinery
has been purchased and will be the ground ready for erection the
within the thirty days
The solid basis upon which the company founded and practical
proofs the richness of the have already secured the confidence
of the public and the stock has steadily advanced selling
Within the last few days bona e sales have been
There better stock the market for permanent investment
For full information in regard this Mine apply to the
SECRETARY, Room 40 LIE Droit Building,
augs WASHINGTON, ID. G.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-09-05
FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS.
W. S. MOORE,
i[aClinist, Iron and Brass Founder
sHIPsA1TH And BLACKSMITH
(OLD DOMINION WORKS.

Nos. 80 and IS Union street, Alexandria, Va.
Will furnish and repair al kinds OF Machinery;
Iron and Brass Castings, Wrought and Cast Iron
Fences, Mill Work, Ship and Blacksmithing Edge
Tools, Mill Picks, Facing Hammers, and all kinds
Of BILL Work made and repaired at tho shortest
notice. and at reasonable price,.
Tho highest market price paid for Old Wrought
and Cast Iron, Brass and Copper jo21
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-09-05

JA:3. /. TAYLOR, 6. p A.
Washington, D. G.
SOL. HAAS. = H., Richmond, Va
- @ BGa? 1900
3Ct.C fENEs Viva .IA ROUTE iCCO
II f1a NOETH gss4i Avn 80UIuWE-!
- 2. : TGA%k, steel 8ti,.s.
SPLENDID St1EALxY
a:.Gi3lElnENG EQCIfHENi
L.. tGSS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-09-05

DRIED CHERRIES, Eyaporated Peaches and
~ Apples for sale by
jan20 J. C. MILBURN.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-08-18
THE KINGS DAUGHTERS.

Early in January, 1886, Mrs. Mar
garet Bottome, feeling the want of
some system that would unite all
Christian women in one grand sister
hood of service, invited to her parlor,
some friends to talk over and pray over
the matter. Before they separated they
adopted the system of Edward E.
Hale's "Ten Times one," clubs, and
constituted themselves Central
Ten," around which other tens of
workers might cluster. at the sugges-
tion of Mrs. Irving one of the Ten, the
the name of the Kings Daughters, W as
adopted. The badge selected for the
society was a small silver cross tied
with the royal color, purple, and the
watch-word chcssr was the simple,
sin his name;" of the disciples of
eighteen centuries before. The mot
toes of action written out and present
ed to other items" were:
"Look forward and not back"
"Look out and not in"
"Look up and not down."
"Lend hand"
Within the two years that has
elapsed since the organization of the
society, tens upon tens of Kings
Daughters have been enrolled among
its willing workers, until ten thousand
silver crosses glittered on the bosOms
of Christian women, gathered from all
classes of society, who SIN his name,"
are seeking to relieve the suffering and
lend a helping hand, wherever and
whenever human aid can be bestowed.
The work of these Tens is varied, and
embraces every kind; from the giving
of cup of cold water to the foot-sOre
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-08-18
rFINALE PERMANENCE. "

A correspondent of the Vermont
Standard has the following good
criticism of Mr.. Cooks favorite die
tum:-
Only severe indisposition prevented
last week, and must now prevent, a
more thorough report of the interview
with the young man from this place
who happened TO be a passenger aboard
the Inflated train that met with such
fearful accident between Bellows Falls
and Bartinsville very short time
since. Everybody has either heard, or
has had good chance of hearing, of
PEARSON Cook" also of his peculiar
tenet, that the tendency of character,
both evil and good is to final perman-
ence." Now we are the furtherest
remove possible from desiring any
thing approaching tilt" with any
body, especially on religious subjects,
but when anything completely an
initiates cherished and idolized
theory, we confess to a desire to
punctuate it! Among others aboard
the Inflated train was an aged man
whom our informant thought might
be hard on to so years of age, who had
5000 safely bagged in long, skein-like
silk purse. This he kept tight grip
on. But when he found himself lifted
to the top of the car, and then, like
bag of fax seed slowly filtering through
the seat supports, and finally coming
as near back to where he started as the
half tipped over car would allow, (for
it must not be forgotten that this was
the condition of things,) he began to
take an invoice, not only of himself,
but also of his earthly effects. Haul
ing out the skein-like silken purse he
unburdened himself somewhat "thus-
ly:" 81 feel so glad that 1 am alive
that fairly despise that purse and all
it containsl What is that string of
glittering dollars in comparison to my
life? No; the more l think of it, l am
perfectly sure that the Bible is correct
when it says: All that a man hath
will he give for his life.' know it is
so from my own feelings now. Obi
how mean that purse now looks,
especially in comparison to the worth
of my live! Yes, my live, old as ami"
We only wish "Parson Cook" could
have been where he could have made
close estimate of how much of
misery disposition had really become a
permanent" investment in the case
of this old gentleman on this oceasionl
Our young informant said that as
serious as everything was, he felt
nearly convulsed at what he couldn't
help hearing and seeing, coming from
the unhurt old man. Besides our
young friend Walker, there were no less
than two others (who until quite
recently resided hear) who received in
juries, the nature of which will prob
ably make them fit subjects for more
or less damages.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-08-18
COURAGE AND COMFORT.

Friends, the mastership of life is not
to be gained by playing coward and hid
ing US away from trouble. You are not
taught to pray that God shall remove
you from trial whether it accords with
the divine will or not. You need not ex-
pect to grow in stalwartness and ro-
business of Christian character by any
desertion from duty, or any flinching
under pain, or any retirement from dis
cipline. 81 pray not that thou shouldst
take them out of the world" Neither
are you to make any such prayer. God
will take you out of the world in good
time. God will remove the thorn in the
flesh on proper occasion. God will
straighten the tangle of circumstances
when he sees fit. 81 pray that thou
shouldst keep them from the evil" That
is the prayer you need to make. You
are sure as to the rightness, the wis
dom, the blessedness of such a course.
How much it all means to us toilsome,
disheartened people. Is it possible that
these very occasions and experiences
which we have thought to avoid are not
only the disciplines that shape us into
nobility, but are also the very means by
which God makes closest approach to
our souls and gives sweetest testimony
as to the realness of his presence2 Is it
possible that God employs this rigid
system to press US into thought upon
himself, and to urge us into glad assur-
ance Of his divine helpfulness? Is it
possible that God selects this kind of
life apprenticeship with the purpose of
counting us into great, palpitant, vic
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-08-18
torious, administering sympathy with

torious, al. ministering sympathy with
men?
Men Of business, pursue your honora-
BILE career, seeking that help in trial and
gloom which is vouchsafed you. That
is your line of prayer and labor. Wo-
man of sorrow, pine not that you are
grievously circumstanced. "Come unto
me :. and l will give you rest" That
is your line of prayer and labor. Man,
woman, whatever your sphere and con-
dition of life, be it joy or grief, health
or sickness, household worries or COM
munity prosecutions, envious successes
or ignominious defeats, your line of
prayer and labor is marked. Learn to
brave the world. Learn to use the world.
Learn to meet the ills and allurements
and contradictions of the world with
such faith in the support of Christ,
with such appropriation of the strength
in Christ that you shall yourself be
conqueror and more than conqueror.-
From "Be Strong to Hope"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-08-18

traveller, to the sending of missionaries
into foreign fields of labor. Though
all the Tens are banded together in one
loving sisterhood, the work of every
department is distinctly separate.
There are Tens that supply hospitals
and homes with flowers, Tens that
carry tracts and papers to prisons, Tens
that visit the sick, Tens that support
home missionaries, Tens that procure
homes in the country for the poor
little city waits, Tens that look after
the comfort of the aged, Tens that en-
dow beds in hospitals and chairs in
colleges, Tens that sew, Tens that
sing, and Tens that read, Tens that
work at home, and Tens that "bridle
their tongue" and "endeavor to live in
love and charity with all men''-all
''In his name" In one of the great
stores of New York City, the cash
girls are known as 1.-THE little door
keepers" with the motto 'tLord keep
thou the door of my MOUTH then out
short distance in the country there
are Heartsease Tens who cultivate
pansies to send to flower missions. In
some schools are found the quiet Tens,
whose motto is, "There ia not word
in my tongue but, 10, o Lord, thou
knowest it altogether" and the courte-
GUS Tens, who claim that "King's
Daughters" should ever display the
manners of the court. Again there
are the old maids Tens of quiet, unap-
prOpriated blessings, and the old ladies'
Tens whose youngest members are
three sc Ore years and ten; the faithful
Tens in guilds, the loop up Tens, in
the deaf and dumb asylums; and the
considerable Tens in the Home for In
curables, who, while waiting for death,
have banded together to ease the
labors Of their nurses. One of the
young ladies' Tens in Boston, furnish
ed the tenement yards of the city with
sand, for the use of poor children who
have no other means of amusement,
and the continuing Ten belong to the
graduating class of noted female
seminary, gave pledge for the sup
port and education of young girl,
who wished to prepare herself for
teaching, but was unable to obtain the
means. There are musical Tens and
Tens of common workers who do good
as they have opportunity; then there
are charitable Tens and cheerful Tens
and mothering Tens who look after
orphan boys and girls in need of love
and sympathy that only mothers
heart can give. The wonderful growth,
harmonious unity, untiring activity,
varie and hitherto unthought of
charities, and sisterly cooperation of
the Kings Daughters, are said to be
unparalleled in the history of any
known organization. In the two years
of its existence, it has girded the globe
with the CLEAN of it's silver crosses,
and SIN his name' united in one low
ing band, Christian sisters Of all ages,
and classes. and ranks and, nationali-
ties Christian Evangelist,
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-08-18
SHORT PARAGRAPHS.

Sorrows may take from life its de-
lights; but, thank Godl they can never
take its duties. At the lowest ebb of de-
lection we still have much to do.-F. d.
Maurice.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-08-18

Let patience have her perfect work
and bring forth her celestial fruits. Trust
to God to weave your thread into the
great web, though the pattern shows it
not yet.-George Macdonald.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-08-18

Patience strengthens the spirit,
sweetens the temper, stiles anger, extin-
cuisines envy, subdues pride; she brides
the tongue, restraints the hand, and tram
pies upon temptstions.-Horne.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-08-18

DR.. Lyman Abbott says that early
in his ministry he resolved-and still
holds to the resolution-that he "would
not profess religion for a man after death
who had never professed it for himself
when living"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-08-18

The years of God are full and sat-
isfying; each soul shall have its turn; it
is his good pleasure to give us the king
dom. There is SO much room, there are
such thronging possibilities; there is such
endless hopel-A. d. T. Whitney.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-08-18

The late Rev. William Morley Pun
shon wrote in his journal in time of
great bereavement: 81 grieve, wonder,
but do not rebel y X Is I can but say
under the stroke, 1T is the Lord
thy waves and thy pillows are gone over
me; but they are thy waves, and I must
let them sweep, waiting till thou shalt
tell, in the fullness of clearer vision,
why they sweep over me-"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-08-18

Rev. DR.. Spears, editor of the Lon
don Christian Life, Sir Edward Law
renee, and other English friends have ar
ranged for the immediate publication of
q memorial volume of James Freeman
Clarke's sermons. The sermons are to
be the last eight ne preached, on the
Lords Prayer. The book is to be small,
perhaps 100 pages, and will be sold for
an English shilling. An edition of 10,-
600 copies will be issued.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-08-18
Serlnnm.
DOUBT AND DOGMA.
BY DR.. H. W. THOMAS.

Nevertheless, the foundation of God stand
eth sure. 2 Tim. ii. 1871
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-03-16
/ &aifer 2Silbelm /

Ger beutl6e &aiIcr lit tpot. Gr lit
am 5reitag Ntor9en I'M bulb neun llbr
9eltorbcu, ua60cm CT Cinunoneutji9
Sabre gelebt, IiebenunOipanji9 Sabre
ais S0nig Don YrcuBen uno Iiebjebn
als oeutider Suiier re9icrt. S6on ieit
ldugerer 3eit ma6tc lid Die 0infGIi9feit
oes offers bel inn bemcrfbar, bod erllIt.
litb crfranfte CT crit om 9ienltn9 lebz
ter 8o6e, unO nlan 9laubte au1 bann
ni6t, DAP bas Gnoe 10 ndDc beuorItebc;
Die Sraucr nm Den ltcrbeIafranfen So6n
lbcint Den 1Oo Oc5 GiuuuoneunitgldDri.
ocu bei6leEnigt Su Dnbcn.
Scrclts am Wtittup6 9lbcuo pnr in
Scrliu pa5 9lbltbeu bc5 Suilers perz
filnott luproelt, mo Die 9an5c Staot
mar i'll 2luirc3ung uno Irauer. ytlbc5u
brei Stun0cu er6lelt iid) on5 0triibt;
9csen s llDr gtbenO3 nber uerfiiuocte
ciu ofiiSicQes Sulletin Der faiierli6en
9ler;te, oaB Der 9niicr uus eilltt tieient
tubteudbnli9eu S6untabt nod)mdls sum
9eben crrua6t iei. Die Staot bate ii9
iu5miIden iii SrnuerIur6en ju DlQcn
be9pnuen; Die Srauer5eiten otri5luln.
ben ieoo1 ebenlo i9neQ iuieoer, ais ba5
Suuetm bus erz9lufiuadcn oes
Saiiers uerfiinbete. Die Jreuoe iiber
bieic frpbe 9ta6ri6t mar iebo6 uur
cine 9ebdmpfte, ba all9enlein bas Glnz
treteu einer ueuen Srilis bcfiir9tet
luuroe. Die 9tn6ri6t uom Nbleben
bes &aiiers iuar iu6iuii6en na9 alien
9ii6tun9eu bin tele9rnpbirt iuOroen unb
i6ou furSe 3eit barauf ipurbe bieielbe
bur6 Grtra=Sldtter i'll allcr 6aupt.
itdbten Guropa's nerfinbet. 9as 8ez
fiuoeu beg &ailers i6ien iif na9 iet=
uem Griuaden aus Der tootG6nli6en
Sbnma6t eiti9ermaBen beilern 5u mol.
fen. 3iuiI6en unO 10 llbr permubte
er etluas Suppe 5u eien uno ELL @laz
gbampasner Su trinfen; ipdter sencB Ell
nu6 einise 9tuItern, ein 81 unb einist
Glos Cherry. Sein Iulsi6lu9 lDa'
pon 116 ouf 96 5Eriid9e9nn9en. 9aod
ieinem gSiebersGripa6en iuar Der ani
fer Bel eDllem SeipuBtIein NIB nabn
gbeil on IGem, ipas nm i'm Der pOr
aine. CT fannte ieben @inseluen II
Ieiner rlmsebuns; Die Srob berSpsin pol
Saben. feline 9u6ter, Die pOr einisc1
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-03-16
M0rtaaue Sale.

Whereas Henry NJ. Schaumburg and Anna
Schaumburg, his wife, by their certain mort
gage deed dated the 2sth day of December, les5
and recorded in therecorder's Office Of Gascon-
ade County, state of Missouri, in Book No II,
at page I29, conveyed to the undersigned mort
gagee the following described real estate situ
ated in the county of Gascsnade, state OF Mis-
surf, to-wit:
The south east quarter OF the north east
Quarter of section nineteen Q9) the south
east quarter of the south east quarter of
section twenty(20) and the south west Or.
oftae south west quarter of section twen-
ty-one (21) all in township forty-five Cl5),
range :our a. west, containing one hun
dred and twenty I12O] acres more or less.
Which said conveyance was made to
secure the payment of a certain promissory
note therein described, and whereas de-
fault has been made in the payment Of
said notes, now therefore, in persuance OF
the power and authority in me vested by
the mortgage aforesaid, /, the undersigned
mortgage will on
Monday, April 30th, 1855,
between the hours of o'clock in the fore
noon and o'clock in the afternoon of that
day proceed to sell the real estate above
described at public vendue for cash in
hand to the highest bidder at the PREMISES
above described in the County of Gasco'
made State OF Missouri.
| ]. NJ. SCHAUMBCRG,
Mortgage.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-03-16

Sic Jreunoe Gleoelanos bliden NIT
GROCER 8elOr9niB auf cine St:6mun9
lnnerbalb Der GousreBz GeInOfratie, Die
aus9clproden 9e9en tine gSiebernOmi
nation Gleuclanb5 lit uuo Die ii6 BE-
mertbor ma6t, ieit ber 6aftiousItreit
unter Der pennipluanii6en 0emOfratie
p1entrnbi9 9eiuorben lit. Der INNER
mebr ii6 pcr9r0Bernoe .3ruielpalt inter
Der gteD Yorter Gemofratie ermuntert
ubcrall Die bemotratiIden @egncr uon
YrGIioent Gleoelanos Siueitem 3ermin
2a5u fomnt, baB bic ertrcme Steuun9
Der glominiltration in Der Carthage
ben &usIi6ten glebelanbs inter Der
Qemofratie Der 9rOBen Ditliden Snolz
ltrleltaaten gang ent1dieber beacuteno
9ei6abet bat. Die bemofratti6eu 9e9=
ner Gleoelanos Iinb MIR fir tbeilrueiie
Serminberlln9 Der gin9un9sj0lle. for
bern ba9e9en cine beoeutenoe Sermlnz
oerun9 ober slbldaffun9 Der Snlano
iteuern auf 9abaf.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-03-16
Snlanoii@s TadriGten.

I ueber $50 illn9c annscifancr be-
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iif 81 ituoiren.
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Gtubenten nur 10 unperlebt entfnmen.
+ Sn Sprinsfielb, Maii., brunnte biz
Office Der ,,Guenins Union" nieber
Ge4s Der IuseitelIten fanben bobei
t6ren SOB uno oubere iuurben I6pe,
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I Sei Der Stdtion Scio, q. g., eut.
9leiite Der st. 2ouis grpreBjus Der
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! 2luf Die gerbuftuns BON @m. 6
Sascptt, bes uernintbli6eH 36rber.