davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-08-28

A notice of a camp meeting was re-
Gently sent to West Virginia paper sd,
dressed 10 the sporting editor.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-08-28
THE TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
tLEAvE. .ARRIvE

THICAGo, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAIL
- way-Depot corner Fifth avenue and Thirty
first street, j. F. Cook agent
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-08-28

Passenger trains arrive and depart from Uuion
depot Peoria.
Accommodation train leaves Rock Island 645
p. m. arrives al Peoria 80 a. m Leaves Peoria
:15 p. m arrives al Rock Island :O5 q. IN.
CABLE BRANCH
Accon. Ac ON. IAccom, Accom-
400 pm $40 an lv R. Isl'd ar sos am $40 pm
90 pm 10 20 am ar Rey'lds lv 40 am las pm
IS pm y 90 am ar Gable .lv. $50 am 12 so pm
Chair car on Fast Express between Rock Island
and Peoria In both directions
II. B. SUDLOW, r. STOCKHOUSE
Superintendent. Genn Tkt. Agent.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-08-28

BURLINGTON ROUTE c., b. Il q. RAIL
D way-Depot First avenue and Sixteenth st .,
NJ j. Your &, agent,
The evening world., 1889-03-30

ESPECIAL CABLE TO THE EVENING woRLp.l
LONDON, March 10Th forty-sixth annual
eight-oared boat race between representative
crews from Oxford and Cambridge Universities
was rowed this afternoon over the regular
course from Putney to Mortlake, a distance Of
four miles and q quarter, and was won. as had
been generally expected. by the Cambridge
crew.
The race, az usual, was witnessed by q large
crowd, the hour for the start suiting many who
came from o distance, and there was, as usual,
? great display OF dark a~ndlight-blue colors, the
latter, by reason OF the generally accepted belief
that Cambridge would win, predominating.
The weather was threatening, with some fog,
bpt, fortunately little wind and excellent water.
The start was made at IL . P. NJ. Cambridge
was, the quickest, and at once secured such a
lead that at Hammersmith Bridge, a mile and
three-quartcr from the start. they were leading
by n clear length.
Up to that time both crews had showed excel
lent form.
SCOT after the rain, which had been threaten
ing from the start, began falling.
AS they made the bad water in Corney Reach
being especially bad,
A they neared Barnes Bridge, five furlongs
from, the end, the O%tords made a fine rally. but
could not reach the - light blues. " who, rowing
Grams; won with the greatest ease by four
lengths. az officially declared, though two
lengths was the distance first given.
It's expected that both crews will dine at the
Holborn Restaurant this evening, and that Lord
Esher. Master OF the Rolls, will preside, he,
when plain ". b. Brett, having rowed At
:, seven " in the winning Cambridge boat in
1890.
The evening world., 1889-03-30

As usual new boats were built for both crews.
and were ready for delivery on March IL, on
which date they began practice on the Thames,
Cambridge at Putney and the Oxfords at Cook
ham. Both boats were built in the shops Of
feet long, cedar built, with white pine fittings,
ash timbers and wheel slides OF 23lfinch run.
Both had Clasper's patent counter rail or I'm"
ward. The Oxford boat was a trihe more
"roomy," 1t being the heaviest crew. Its d-
mensions ares, Extreme depth. 90 inches;
ward, ~ inches; aft. 6 inches. Cambridge
Extreme depth. ~ inches: breadth amidships,
Inches. Both crews. began practising at once
with these boats. and, after some trifing alter
atoms, they were reported as giving entire salts
faction,
The evening world., 1889-03-30
SIGN THIS PETITION.
It Is Baseball's Mainstay in This
Town.

Join the thousands who are signing and cir
c~ulating THE EVENING WoRLD petitions to Save
the Polo Grounds.
II viii be submitted to the Aldermen on Tues
day.
10 de Board Of Aldermen Of Tsr Fork City!
The undersigned. residents of New York and
vicinity and admirers Of the National game, be-
heving that IL is not inconsistent with the major
ity Of private interests INVOLVED, and knowing
that it Is in accordance with the desire and SEN
timents of the great majority Of the public, that
the Polo Grounds shall not be rendered unfit for
baseball playing this season by the grading OF
One Hundred and Eleventh street through the
grounds,
through the Polo Grounds shall be taken until
after Oct. / next, thereby enabling the POLO
Grounds to be used by the New York baseball
public and its champion nine this season and
affording ample time FOR the securing of perma-
nent grounds for use in future seasons.
We base this. petition purely upon public
grounds, in the belief that tine interests OF the
National game in the National metropolis merit
the consideration and encouragement OF the
constituted authorities.
Name
Residence.
Residence.
Paste ON Paper for More Names.
The evening world., 1889-03-30
Practice for 1889.

The usual trial eight races, both oil the Isis
and Cam, by Oxford and Cambridge, were
rowed early in December, 1883. The results.
as on many previous years, practically showed
nothing that could influence the formation of
either crew, The Christmas vacation was then
enjoyed, and on jan. l8 Cambridge began prac-
Using, followed, by Oxford on the 2ist. The
rumor in circulation. in December that. Cam
bridge would be- able TO present the winning
Grew Of 1855 in its entirety was soon confirmed,
for in four DAYS six OF the "old blues" were
~ the boat, and before the end Of the month
the eight. Business engagements and illness
caused frequent changes, and at one time, about
the middle Of February, Symonds-Tayler. the
bow" was ordered TO cease rowing by his
family doctor. He, however, went into regular
training on Feb. go, and early in March, again
took his seat in the boat and participated IN all
Adelaide Course at Ely. The practice of the
(COnrnued on THIRD Pa9e.J
The evening world., 1889-03-30

bs y NOA1ubN hL
umpire-Mr. PeRrce.
tache a tfiae longer than last year and the shrug
0i He i iiRSfi q Ell lu sy e 70 l isH AAs "a. a a1at TO S. SA sr..
out.
%slSttory, fetter than Of yore. knocked the ball
TWO bases on the hit.
Foster knocked a single past short, bringing
Connor struck out and every one shouted.
Richardson was out on a fly to short centre. One
a aspm3mell could not see the whereness OF Tit
COMBS I curves and struck out. Wild hit to short
s sna 'h GREEN Sian ro Tiis5Fs g 1ronhd tailed ed h his first . as
70 IN and sat down %s Whitley nt tsStted MIN nsEmbiyy
;ansIs ana Viii t SSsss so SS.i third hot 8Rkoa aaSsI Vent {
o% H4 = ny s sq sspt 9St. NJ S1 rHhs: nonpsa nm . sv
M maggenhurst and reached first on the latter's
nd sa'lhls sty st sS1 ! S SHao { s%s03dS ss.s.tt e r sa}.
iaShe Fst hit and the latter scored. Collins went
II third h%Sfhia nfnSns s. GttSn10T led T ~ r THas' . single
and took second on 4 passed bah. HHe sprintsed
RR rOuaSer down % nbot 70 .t third rdmS OF Pee Fos Ssgrh sacrifice C
Cqnnor's safe drive TO centre.
si!sSs$f S x ss I'd H. sS S Ssss 3 $ss ss9 I'm; "a 'f Iii 81 {
Whitney's sacrifice grounder tolsecond brought
WTohhor home, and advanced Richardson and
MMSgehhurst one base each. Both scored on
nmnrphy's line drive to centre. T1tcomb retired
F tHe side by bowling q grounder to Mullins.
D HSmmell popped a fly over second, and ON
hichardson's Iaughable muf tookI first.
reached third when, Wild b1nted a safe
one over Richardson's head. Wild reached
second on the throw in, and a second later, ON
e aorpndY tbs ; nISEt throw to second HAmmell
Green flied out to Battery and oLeary
SSGtuck out, and Mullins went out on 4 ground
MI 70 Connor. One run.
Fourth lnninR-O,Rourke was retired by .
pretty assist Of Mullins. Slattery smashed q
kropnder safely past pitcher and took first.
ENOster MED TO second and Conner followed suit.
.Whitney's tumble gave Gallagher first, but his
Sttempt to steal second resulted in his out, MUIR
sptrrSr = nne throw assisting Richardson. Lally
O'Roqrke got tangled mp with the sun in an
seseinpt TO reach Donohue's fly, and the latter
frs5iGahed arst. Foster made q pretty catch Of
ofahtth Disqualification was retired by
S%Siiagher'S fine catch In left, Wagenhurst
D9wled bounder to third and went out at frst.
rour balls gave Whitney first, and Murphyis
tHnK drive 70 right for two bases advanced him
10 thlrd. Titcomb doomed q Aver over second.
Dqt Lally's fine catch retired the side, No runs
uHismmin, went out, Richardson 70 Connor.
VIA knocked a single over third, m reached
The evening world., 1889-03-30
l46 LIVES LOST.
And Fifty Of Them Were
Of Our Own Yankee
Sailors !!
The Story Of the Terrible Hurricane
Disaster at Samoa Confirmed.
The Vandalia and Trenton Total
Losses, but the Nipsio
May Be Saved
Tho German WarshlpS Wrecked and
Ninety.SiX Sailors Lost.
Mono Of the Trenton's Crew Among the
Dead.
None Of the Trenton's Crew Among the
Dead.
rrrycrAL TO ruE EVENING WORLD,

IpPIcrAL TO TIE EvENNo woRLp.I
WASHINGTON. March 3O.-A despatch from
Admiral Kimberly to the Navy Department sub
stantially confirms the story Of the disaster to
the American and German warphips at Samoa.
The Trenton, the vandAl, q and two Of the
German ships are a total loss.
The Nipsic is ON the be ch md may be saved.
The following is the official despatch:
AUCKLAND, March so, 1880.
The Secretary NJ Narv, washt"g'oni
Hurricane at Apia March 10.
Every vessel in the hnrbor il on shore except
the English man-of-war Calliope, which got to
The Trenton and yandalia are total Losses.
The NipsiG vas beached, rudder gone, and
may be towed, hut the chances are against IL.
Will send her to Auckland IL possible.
THE %vANDALIA's LOST.
The vandalia lost four officers and thirty-nine
Ic9pt. Schoonmaker, 5PaymSster Arms, Lieut..
8sarte@nsteir Michael casR,lp,G II; GTaein, p ].
paXls, Thomas @, lDawney, NJ. Erickson, 4. G.
GrlinR, Adolph Goldnor, George German, !: y.
Jones, riGeorge, ,Jor7iag, N, #. Joseph, John
Charles Kr""". Fred ssss m'"Set George Marrase..
Almer Montgomery, Thomas Riley, H.; p; Stall
man, \. q. Stan ford, John Sims, q. Ii. Wells,
John Milford. Henry Wixted All Kow. All II.
Peck, Pen Dang, Techor.
THE NIPsICs LOST.
The Nipsic lost seven men, namely
George W. Callan, John Gill, Joshua Heap,
Thomas J9hqsou, DaXid Kclleher, Henry Paut-
eel aud William Watsbn.
All were saved from the Trenton.
The Trenton and Nandalia crews are ashore.
The Nipsic's are on board.
All the stores possible were saved.
The German ships Adler and Eber are total
losses. The Olga was beached, and may be
saved.
The German losses are ninety-six.
1t IL important to send 800 men home at once.
Shall ] charter a steamer? Can charter one in
Auckland.
Lieut.. Wilson will remain in Auckland to obey
yonr ordSrs.
Fuller accounts by mail.
KIMBERLY.
Admiral Kimberly WAS wired to do whatever
he thought best.
SYMPATHY FoR THE BEREAvED.
At the State Department nothing has been
heard further than the information contained in
the press dispatches and the cablegrsm from
the Admiral.
mo official action. " said Chief Clert Lee to
Continued on Fourth Page.
The evening world., 1889-03-30
OUR BASEBALL 7

Opens the baseball season today. And % sVtH,
as usual, sueep the deck.
Tie baseball aud racfnO seasons Of 1888
toiH sUrpGss all predecessors In iHtsnsitv Of
interest. In Hke manner h EVsmin0
Horid's" Sporting Extra soM SWrpGSS all
competitors.
just buy q and compare Il ,oith any 'sOufd-
be rival. Seidh!
The evening world., 1889-03-30

OF this crew, Parker and NickaIls rowed in the
same positions last year, with Holland at bow.
Their University honors include the single-scull
championship university sculls), won In 1897
by G. ,Nickalls, and, in 1888 by ". F. @.
ming University pair oars, and was the winner
Of the Wingfeld sculls, representing the ANA
teur championship of the Thames. IN 1887 and
Cambridge, in 23m. 36s. At Henley he won
the Diamond souls, beating Gardner the win
neT in 1887 in the final heat by q length and a
The evening world., 1889-03-30

All of this crew, with the exception OF the cox
swain, rowed at the same positions in the win
ming boat last year. Their individual honors
are az follows: Winners Of the Colquhonn souls,
making them I" Champions Of the CAM. &.
Gardner In 1885. e.. /. 7. Bell in 1887 aud +.
in 1888 were won by z. Landnle and &. b. Z.
Bell.
The evening world., 1889-03-30
PuEiIist Golden and HIs Forfeit.

Jimmy Golden got tired Of waiting for some
body to cover his forfeit put up for Frank Dono
van at the New York HiuStrated Netcs office and
pulled II down to-day. HI says he will cover
pose OF matching Frank Donovan against any
man in his class.
The evening world., 1889-03-30

second on Greens sacrifice. oLsary's srounder
sh si1'h hiF aEEpip .Sd on %iT5. t mSf, ISdt { 5 SIeh Az sI, 70
terry followed with his fourth successive single
in the game advancing oTsourke to second,
Mullins hlied the bases by pitching the ball
Connor's grounder was fumbled by Wild and
By TsIlyy' and slsttery scored. ny was "un0a
efforts by banging a liner over, second, which
Four b ais G gave witt Whitney n0S o SFst. Murphy
Knocked a little boun4er to third, and a series
q q mntis, fmmbles and overthrow allowed oil
q this point , took Tiitcomb's place, could get a
When be did he bo;wled an Easy one to third,
and on that basemanis throw took third,
M, time Gollegians were awfIily ratified by this
baseri By si i tsers' allowed Il o WSit Geors ssf9 o'R s . a AND AND
Foster and CSnnor were retired on inaeld hits,
trotted around the bases to the tune Of hits and
errors. Murphy was third out at the home
Mullins hit safely Gallagher went out, Rich
u DfSIhohue went SSt, Whitney to frat and
Seventh .fnnins"oRourke reached first, but
vas forced ont at second. Slattery reaching
81 FSsssr,s singing double to right brought
~ ~ IAAAO ~ NhO IIANO
Richardson flied out and Wagenhurst received
g base on balls, but was left by Whitney's out at
Hammill popped up a fly to George. Wild
struck out, and Green foul-fied to Murphy.
No runs,
Eighth Inning George hit. for two bases in
this inning. but the Giants failed TO connect
with the home plate.
ming.
In the ninth New York made o.
The Jaspers made 2.
SCORE NY INNINGS.
S S:T TSra...:".::.:" 1854 9--a4
B~atteries-Titeomb- and Murphy; Mullins and
O'LeGy. Umpire-Mr. Pearoe.
Games Elsewhere.
AT PL. .LADEPHIA.
YslS oSlloGs.".."".":2
Umpire-Mr. GAfney.
AT BALTIMORE.
BBSSitti M :"".""."..
Batteries-Whittaker and fulmer; Mitchell and
Shrtver.
Umpirs-Mr. Mailman.
The evening world., 1889-03-30
ROOMS RA|DED
Capt. Woods Makes 100 Prisoners in
Long Island City.

Capt. Woods. Of the Long Island City police.
raided Levin d Murphy's pool-room, In Kearne's
Hotel. on G%reenpoint avenue, In that city, this
afternoon, and arrested Levin and Murphy and
100 men who were in the establishment.
The raid caused the greatest excitement, and
there were many wild and daring efforts made
by individuals to escape arrest, but only q few
succeeded. A.
The raid was made about 3 O'Clock in the
afternoon.
:" Chick" Murphy, q local sport, Jumped out
Of a rear window on the first floor OF the hotel
into the back yard and got away.
A few others did the same.
Capt. Woods had about forty men with him on
the, raid, and they returned to the jail with TWO
and three prisoners apiece.
The sporting element in Long Island City 10
very indignant over the raid. and threaten to
make the police sorry for their interference.
The raid was totally unexpected, and so unus-
ually successful In its results.
II was said that the raid was not decided upon
until noontime to-day.
No GamO ut Princeton.
nPEoIAL TO TEE EVENING woRLD.I
PRINCETON, N. j., March 8o.-No game be-
tween Jersey City Club and Princeton to-day, on
account OF cold.
The evening world., 1889-03-30
The Crews and Weights.

The crews and the weights reported up to last
mail adyices, March 81, we're as follows. with
the College each belongs to:
The evening world., 1889-03-30
Acme, One OF Today Winners, 10 CoaOj
10 south America. :
I,rrc1.1 cApLr no rur rrrrro uonLnI

IBFECIAL UADLE 7 IHL EFENIFu WUHLDg
LONDON, March 3O.-At Liverpool to-day the
ninth Champion Steeplechase, $50 sovereiRns.
about three miles, was won by Mr.. Abington0
The race for the forty-second Liverpool cup Of
700 sovereigns, cup course, one mile and three
furlOnRs, was won by Lord Lurgan's four-year-
Acme carried the top weight. l3I pounds
He has been sold TO go abroad, probably "a.
BeunosA yreB.
The evening world., 1889-03-30
AT GUTTENB BURG.
The Weather Was Cold, but the
Usual Crowd Present
Long Delay and Bad Start Was tho
Feature Of the First EVen.
Hemlock' Lottery, Victor Sass, Speed.
well and saluda Were Winners.
ESPECIAL TO THE rvnsrso vonLn,

~-@
NORTH HUDSON DRIvINo PARK, N. J., March
80 The usual Saturday crowd attended the
races at Gutenberg to-day. The weather was
brisk and clear, and the track in good condition.
The racing started of very badly. They were
three-quArters Of an hour at the post In the first
race, and when they did get q start II was q bad
one. Warren Lewis led until near the I'm.
ish, when his rider eased up on him
and let Hemlock win by q head. Both Of these
horses belong to the Barrett boys, and, Of
course. 1t did not matter which OF them won
Jim Bradt and Battledcre were equal favoritss,
but neither Of them was placed.
In the second race Lottery was made ~favorite,
with WindsRil q good second choice, and they
finished ~ named.
FIRsT RACE.
Purse $500, for beaten horses; three-quAr-
tors Of q mile.
Warren Lewis, ias......:.:."....J..- BBaarrettj :
Pat Oakley, .(Huestonj Z
The other starters were Jim Bradt. Weaver.
Socks, Manhattan, Battledore. Warder and
L9 TEs Rass. A, being ,broo-ou,rtor. ., A.
hour at the post they GOT bad qtsrt, with War.
ren Levi II r. front 'front.' and H. he made made the running
front from OF q Pat ss OAKLEY warren Lewis was . mead IN
BTetting-io 70 against Esmlock 70 win, TO
place, $1o. Warren Lewis paid. field ticket,
Purse $3.50; selling allowances; one mile and
kkGit nSsSil. ifNoI;.."......"...Mi, d PsSSnis5
lime. 54A.
Tnnis, Treasurer and Doodle were the other
The Raee. Prospect made the running for
three f%prlongs; after which Lottery tool. the
%iadssil, Who beat Pfforpssct four l ,SHai"s '''na
Betting-8 to 3 against Lottery % win 3 to
p OF for h b Rlaeic, s pnid: 8 s e : &c W " g, sS for Z
place, 81. 10. Windsail paid %. 05.
THIRD RACE.
Purse 5000, m~aidens; fve-eiRhths Of q mile.
Victor sass' .PennyI I
HH n5 ~ 90 '' 'heaerl
Rsfta, Lehman, Addison, PlAneroid Reldins,
Di He fla &%a VICTOR Wet { st ss. al I'd ri rom na9 Start to finish
Hn nIt Non hs 5ya lHsn oEnnd from MIST who was four
BettinS1s to / against Victor Sass to win. . |
to ! for a place and ) TO 4 on Mist for q place. !
MutpHelS paid: Straight s11.6o; for a place.
FOURTH RACE.
Purse $500; all ages; seven-e,ghths Of A mile:
cssns L ans, lie ::.:..::...U 0f Hasfial !
llIut-l.oSth .H-
Landseer was the other starter.
The Race. -Frolic led to the stand. when
Speedwel fouled both. Frolic and Count Luna
and, then went on. and won by. half a length.
Frolic vas second, three parts Of q length before
Count Luna.
Betting-2 to l against Speedwell to win, Q to
] on for q place and even money against Frolio
for a place. Mptuels paid. Straight sS. COS
Harris claimed q foul against S~peedwell, but
the judges would not allow 1t.
FIFTH RACE.
Purse $500; selling allowances; six ~furlongs
and u half. ,
Saluda won. with Bass Viol second and Carlow
third. Time-l. 26Ih. -.
The CIifLOn entries FOR Monday toM be found ;
m SgrDlld DU0p-
The evening world., 1889-03-30
NO BERLIN FOR HALSTEAD.
THE SENATE REFUSES TO RECONSIDER THE
VOTE AGAINST HIS CONFIRMATION.
r,pycrAL TO THE EVENING woRtp.I

TFFFNTNI TO ETE"E"V "D"ED'E
WASHINGTON. d. c., March 80. At ego the
Senate, by a vote Of 2b TO 10. refused to recon-
slider the vote by which Editor HalStead's pomi-
nation as Minister to Germany was rejected.
This defeats Mr.. HalsteAd's
The evening world., 1889-03-30

The average time to Washington and Baltimore Va
the new line formed BY the Jersey CentreL Reading and
b.. A o, Roads is faster thai, via any other route. An
trains are eauipPsd With PqllmAn's Parlor and sleeplng
station foot Of Liberty ct. See time table, this paper.
The evening world., 1889-03-30
Amateur baseball Notes

Amateur Baseball Notes.
r. v. CLARK, age sixteen years, wants 70 Join . nine.
Address $3.50 HGlsey street.
The .emi.professional Senators will play the AomeS At
RyIn's Recreation Grounds March VI.
The evening world., 1889-03-30

Continued on Fourth P0qe,
The evening world., 1889-03-30
THE LIVERPOOL RACES

The CifIton entries FOR Monday ,DH be found
on second page.
The evening world., 1889-03-30

(COntinued on Third Page.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-12-06

tuurben bisber sebeim Dalten, jeb
founen iie bon Sebem einseieben tuer.
ben. Ser Yrdiibent erfldrt, bas Sc.
Iies itrens beubadten uno ieine I'M.
parteiiide Sanobabuns betuaden 81
poIIeu. @enu 8arteili9feit seseist
tuuroe, 10 ipri6t bies ni9t sesen bas
@eies, fonbern nur ee9en Die slrt Der
Sur6fiibrun9 befelbeu. Sie 2reue
se9en bas @eies IolIte ni6t baour9 er.
| f6iittert tuerben, baB bic Sartei, Der
ipir anseb6ren, sesenwdrtis in Der
Wa6t iit. Die gpmmiiiion iollte
mebr glerfs erbalten. @s iit ni9t ri9>
ti9, baB Der 8eiib eines Gmtes ein Nr.
sunlent fir 8eibebaltuns zines Seamy
ten lit. 9a5u lit uu6 llnparteili6teit
unb Eii6tisfeit nUtbiuenbis, Sebufs
poiierber 8ef6rberunsen iollten in ben
SepartemeHts SI6er iiber Tl@tisfeit
unb 5leiB gefiibrt peroen. Dies iollte
ii9 an6 auf SOitineiiter be5ieben.
9a Die 5rnse Der @r5iebuns 81
ben tui6tisiten elmer &epublit seb6rt,
10 empfieblt Der Srdi iioent, baB bic
Sdulbilouns bur6 @elbunteritiibuns
gen bon 8unOeswesen sefOrOert iuerbe
Die bisberisen acknowledgment fir
bieien 5turd iino im SrinSis baiielbe.
Die 8erleibung bes Stimmre9ts on
bic friiberen Sflauen bat ben Sfla.
penFtaaten kgr5iehun9spfli6ten auf-
erle9t, benen iis nitbt san5
nadfommen f0nuen Huo baber Iollte
Die 8unoesresierun9 beilprin9en.
9tatiirli9 miiBte buruuf seIeben iuer=
ben, ouB Die GinSclitaaten iid bann
nidt 5u icbr auf Die Snabesbilfe per-
laiicu. Gie idbrli9e Seriuillisuns
IUlte nidt su sruB iein. Den S6luB
Oieies Glbiduitts bilOct cin Cob Der
gbaraftereiscnldaften Der 0se9er.
Der Yrdiioent beflast Die Serlude, iie
politii6 einsuldi@tern unb ia9t, bieie
5rase iOllte jebt scl6it unb nibt Der
9ta9pelt iiberlaiien merben. Su9
muB bic 26iuns eine mcni6li6e unb 9es
re9te iein. Ser gungreB iullte IaBs
re9eln beratben, iuel6e allcn Siirsern bic
freie 9(usiibans ibrer politiiden
&e6te ii6eru. Die Sunoesresieruns
fat baS ,lnbeitreitbare 9sc6t, Die gOns
trulle Der gon9reBuablen iii Die Sanb
Su nebmen. 5tatt eiues neuen @eleses
miro a6er eine 8erIddriun9 Der be.
itebenben @ubls eiebe empfoblen.
Sen @;6luB Der Sotl6aft bilbet cine
@mpiebluns BON uussiebi9en @eriuil'
lisunsen fir Die iiberieeii6e Sef6rs
beruns Der Soit, ioOoB 9ampfer1Ser.
5inouusen nit @tittels unb Siibs
slmerita seI6afen uub unterbalten
iperoen fDnnen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-12-06

8 Hise: S&iCer Strase, in Settlers 0s.
bsuee. 2laus. s8
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-12-06

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