davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-16
The Eden Musee.

"Pigs in Clover" novel feature advertised
for the Eden Musee last week, but which failed to
come, will be there this week, beginning to-mor-
row afternoon. Instead OF a toy puzzle, pen
fourteen feet square, made of wire, is used, with
live pigs. A prize of $40 is offered anyone
who can put the little porkers in, and the effort
is said to be very amusing. In addition TO this
attraction, Professor Jukes will remain with
new line of novelties.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-16
OPEN FOR BUSINESS.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Rebuilt through


The Pennsylvania Railroad Rebuilt through
the Flooded District.
Under the direct supervision of the of
fcers in charge of the engineering and
transportation departments of the Penn
sylvania lines, the last rail needed to con-
meet the several parts of the great thorough
fare has been placed in position. The new
track is substantially built. and it will bc
when the great trunk line will be opened.
and express trains with Pullman cars will
again run through in both directions. be-
tween Chicago. st. Louis, Cincinnati. To-
ledo and Cleveland on the West. and Balti-
more, Washington. Philadelphia and New
York on the East.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-16

Indianapolis. o O 2 O l O 3 O 5-l6
Pittsburg. o o o o o 3 Oil
Earned Runs-Indanapols, IL; Pittsburg, g..
Two-base Hits-seery, GlasscOck, Denny, Daily,
Myers, Kuehne.
Three-base Hits-Maul (2), Carroll.
Home run Hanlon.
Stolen Bases-Seery, Glasscock (2), Denny,
Daily, McGeachy, Carroll.
Sacrifice Hits-Seery, Glasscock (2), Daily,
McGeachey. Sullivan (2), Beckley.
First Base on Balls-Seery (2), Sullivan, Miller
(2l. Staley, Beckley, Carroll. Dunlap (2)
Struck Out-Myers t2l. Bassett, Rusie, Staley,
Maui, Beckley, Dunlap, Smith, Hanlon.
Double Plays-Bassett to Glasscock to Daily;
Carroll TO Dunlap.
Passed Balls-Miller, Q.
Wild PItch-Staley.
Hit by Pitched Ball-Myers.
Time-2:15
IJmpire-Iynch
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-16
Mrs. Douclass,s Petition.

The petition of Mrs. Olive Douglass. widow OF
the late James G. Douglass. for a share of the
rents and profits arising rom her husbands
estate was argued before Judge Rowland. of the
Circuit Court. yesterday. The ptalntif alleges
that Miss Ellen Douglass sister of the deceased,
and other relatives have collected all the rents
and profits and refused 10 allow her any portion
OF them. Judge Howland took the case under
6dvisement,
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-16

BALTIMORE, June 15--The strike of the six
Louisville baseball players continues. The
Colonels. not wishing to inconvenience the local
management and recognizing their mistake in
not being in readiness to play yesterday, at a
conference this noon offered to play if Manager
Davidson would remit the 800 fine each for
non-appearance. The other fines for errors they
wanted to be submitted 10 the judgment Of the
Association. Davidson refused 20 make any
concession or furnish the players tickets
back 10 Louisville. Upon hearing this the sirik-
ing players refused TO play.
Manager Davidson announced this evening
that he had Hned each Of the striking play ers an
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-16
Other League Games.

CHICAGO, s.; CLEVELAND, 4.
CLEVELAND, June 15.-The Clevelands could
not hit Hutchinson this afternoon, and in the
presence of four thousand people they permitted
the Chicagos to win with ease. Anson was very
loud, and was ordered away from the coaching
line by the umpire. He refused to go at first.
Every inning thereafter he took his place at the
line near first base, and each time was COM
PEELED TO take his place on the bench by Fessen-
den. Score
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-16
Suit ON n Patent.

Lewis W. Holloway. OF this city. yesterday in
stituted suit in the federal court against Thos.
Dow and W. p. Brown, of Madison. asking for
restraining order and damages for infringe
uent of patent. He alleges that he Is the owner
of patent on Improvement in saw-mills, the
object OF which is TO prevent the cutting edge OF
the saw from coming I'm contact with the log in
- back8 ard movement.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-16
business Enterprises.

Some days ago the stockholders in the Atkins
saw-works Company held a meeting and in
creased the capital stock from 500 900 to $780,
coo, and articles OF association conforming 10
this change were filed yesterday The increase
is divided pro rata among the present stock
holders E. C.. Atkins. w. III. Perkins W. A
Potter and George W. Atkins are the directors.
The Sinzich Natural-gas and Oil Company of
Evansville was Incorporated yesterday under
the state law. Capital stock, $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-16
Broad Ripple, Saturday and Sunday, Juno
IL and IG.

Extraordinary attractions, In addition
Daltonsand the Whens, of the City League,
on Sunday, June is. Captain Paul Boyton,
the world-famous navigator. will give ono
of his marvellous aquatic exhibitions in
White river, opposite Buschmans grove. at
$3.50 +. NJ, on each of the above days tx
cursion trains via the Monon Route Louis
vile, New Albany X Chicago Railway
Company will leave as follows: Saturday,
June l5. Union Station, A. NJ. 1l:55 A. NJ.
2:45 +. NJ; Massachusetts avenue, 7:l0 A. NJ.
1905 p. NJ, 2:55 =. NJ. Sunday. June III.
Union station. Z A. NJ, lao p. NJ, 22:45 p. NJ.
Massachusetts, avenue. e:10 A. NJ. l:55 =. NJ.
2:55 J. NJ. Returning trains leave Broad
Ripple each day at close of the exhibition.
Fare only 80 cents for the round trip, in
cluding admission to the exhibition.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-16
Beginning of the End.

EpeclaI 70 the IntilanapOIIs JOurnd
BRAZIL, June 15.-The formal statement Of the
operators that they would pay last years scale
on "low" coal, that is. coal in veins less than
three feet one inch thick, having a good effect
on the striking block miners here. The opera
tors say they refused. There seems to
shave been misunderstanding on the part OF the
miners in regard TO this Here is doubtless the
beginning of the end Meanwhile, relief is COM
ing in slowly and meagrely.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-16
American Association.

COLUMBUS, 16; KANSAS CITY, 3.
COLUMBUS, O., June 15.-Kansas City was bad
Iy beaten by Columbus to-day. Conway
batted hard till the seventh inning, when he was
hit by batted ball and received injury to one of
his hands, and retired for Mccarthy. The latter
Jared still worse at the hands of the Columbus
field work of Columbus was fine. Score:
Columbus Gan1ns s;fv.d d ! I J SSS5 g 5-1s ss
Earned runs-COumbus, 6; Kansas City, 2.
IS; Kansas City, 4. Sacrifice hits-Columbus,
9; Err9rsnColS%;lbus, o,onKaI p Kansas City: 3.
Hamilton. Double Plays-Greenwood to Orr;
MARI to Greenwood; Kappel to Orr: Long
Conway, L; OFF Mccarthy, Il off widner, 2.
Struck Out-By Conway, 4; by Widner, 1. Passed
balls-Gunson 3: Wild i6d , ,PitcheTSmConway. !;
smith.
BALTIMORE, 4; LOUISVILLE, 2.
BALTIMORE, June 15.-TwO games were to
have been played to-day between Louisville and
Baltimore, but a heavy rain-stOrm stopped the
first game at the end of the fifth inning and pre-
vented the other. The striking Louisville play
ers again failed to report, and three amateur
players were called into reguisition. The Balti-
mOres Won the game In the first inning, when
they secured four runs. Score:
Baltimore. ore.---.----.----..-----4 o o.
Louisville e........-......--.......O 1 1 o.
Earned runs-Baltimore, 1; Louisville, l.
Two-base hits-WOlf, Gleason, Base hits-Balti-
more. g. Louisville, 5. Sacrifice hit-Baltimore,
i. Errors-BaltimOre, A; Louisville. 5. Stolen
base-Mack Double plays-shindle to Griffin
to Mack; SOmmer to Shindle. First base ON
balls-Of Ramsay, 2. Hit by pitched ball
Tucker. Struck out-By KilrOy. f. Time-1:O0.
Umpire-Gaffney.
CAUGHT IN THE RAIN.
BROOKLYN, June 15.-The BROOKLYN Cincinnati
game was postponed by rain.
PHILADELPHIA. June 15.-The 10000 people
who went out to see the Athletic and St. Louis
clubs play to-day, were caught I'm the rain, and
pretty thoroughly soaked. One inning had been
played, but no runs were scored when the rain
began.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-16

ninety-six plants in the Pearl-street Kinder
garten-yard, the first year, and at the beginning
of the second year he gave ninety-five plants TO
the same school. He always places potted plants.
is all done gratutously. At each commencement
the schools decorates the hall free of charge
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-16

The ladies of the free kindergarten appreciate
very highly the generous contribution OF flowers
and plants from Anthony wiegand. He placed
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-16

Morrill,, Haddock (2). First base on errors
Bottom, L; Washington, L Hit by pitched ball
Morrill,, Sweeney. Struck Out-Brown, Nash i2D!
Wilmot (2), Hoy, Wise, (2). Irwin, Haddock
Time-1:47. Umpire-Curry.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-16

additional 800 for failing to report at the
grounds He and President WikOf had con-
sultation, but nothing came of it. The men 10.
main steadfast and declare they will not play il
the fines go. Davidson says he will secure new
week before they can be obtained. He will con-
tinue fining the strikers every game they fail to
report, and IL the worst comes to the worst Will
suspend them.
Late to night, the strikers, under the influence
of President Wyckoff, agreed to resume play on
Monday next, pending the decision Of the AS
sOciatiOn on the whole question
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-16

CINCINNATI, June 15.-The team shoot here by
Al Bandle and II. McMurchy against W. C. Budd
and A. H. Parmalee, for 800 side. was won by
Budd and Parmalee, by score Of so TO SO. The
conditions were fifty single live birds TO each
Shooting Association rules The individual
scores were: Bandle, 43; McMurchy, 45; Budd,
Al: Parmalee. 40.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-16
ulinois-Indiana League.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, June 15.-Lafayette won q
game to-day from the Champaigns by some he
role batting. In the eighth inning Schaub and
Ryan both but the ball over the fence. Score:
Lafayette. o o o o t-13
Champaign. .-..-.O 1 1 O. z
Base hits-Lafayette. TO- Champaign, z. Er-
rors-Lafayette 3; Champaign. 2. Batteries
Harter and Schaub; Mckinley and Wilson. Um-
pire-Crandal.
DANvILLE, ILL.,, June 15.-To-day's game re-
suited
DanyilleO q 6 o 1-19
Decatur. -...-..--.1 ID o O. i
Batter,es-Danville, Hall, Feeney and Tully;
Decatur, Wilmington, Bowen and Fear. Base
hits-Danville. 13; Decatur. 6.
The game scheduled for Sunday has been pro-
hibited.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-16

EDMoNDsoN. optician, has rented the Of
flee he now has-Comstock's jewelry store
for i've years
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-16
Racing at st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS. June 15.-The weather to-day was
fine, the attendance very large and the racing
fair. The track was in very good shape, consid-
ering the recent rains.
First Race-Selng purse for all ages; six fur
longs Cora Fisher won; Kirmess second, May
W. third. Time, 1888.
Second Race-Four furlongs; selling: for two
year-olds. Indian Princess won; West Anna
second. Leo third. Time, 1914.
Third Race-The directors stake; mile and a
quarter: for two-year-olds; 81 900 added Joe
Courtney won; Havillah second, Sportsman
third. Time, 2:1614.
Fourth Race-Six furlongs; selling: for all
ages Redstone won; Matte Hunt second, Tudor
third Time, LIZA.
Fifth Race-Ellis Wainwights purse Of 5000;
for three-year olds and upward; one mile.
Spinnette won; WinoDa second, Insolence third.
Time, 1:46lo.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-16

AN elegant line of fancy stripe balbriggan
underwear, cut from - TO 81. D a suit. New
York Hat Co., Wash. and Penn. SITS.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-16

Winning run made with two men on bases.
Score by innings:
Cleveland. . o l / o o.
Chicago ..-.--. o 1 o 1 Is
Earned runs-Cleveland, 1: Chicago, 1. Sacri-
fee hits-McAleer. Twitchell, Tebeau, thinner,
Pfefer. Stolen bases-Strcker, O'Brien. Anson,
Farrell. Double play-Pfeffer to Anson. First
base on balls-Cleveland. 3; Chicago. 3. Struck
out-Cleveland. 3; Chicago, 9. Wild pitches
O'Brien, L; Hutchinson, =. Time-2:30. Umpire
-Fessenden.
BOSTON, 3; WASHINGTON, 2.
Boston, June 15.-Haddock was very effective
against the Bostons TO day, the home team get
ting but two hits and both in the first inning and
scoring run. Wise scored in the same inning
poor throw by Nash. In the seventh Irwin
allowed ball 10 20 through his legs and two
Boston men scored and won the game Rain
stopped the game in the eighth inning. Score:
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-16
A Phenomenal Pitchers Work.
ecial TO the Indianapolis Journal

ELKHART, Ind, June 1O.-ln a well-played
game of ball here this afternoon the Elkharts de-
feated the Butler Bros club. of Chicago, the
champions Of Illinois, by the score of to 1, and
but FOR an error by an in-fielder would have
shut them out. Weddige, of the home club had
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-16

Earned runs-Boston, 1; Washington, ]. Three
base hit-Wise. sacrifice hits-Irwin. Myers.
Stolen bases-kelly. Quinn. First base on balls
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-16

two singles and a double. two sacrifice hits,
stole two bases and scored three runs. That is
quite "a record and not often duplicated.
The management last night, gave Whitney his
unconditional release. The old man seems to
have lost his cunning, and he was of little use to
the home team.
season than Hudson of ST. Louis he has pitched
only one game, and since then his arm has not
been III condition.
and anxious to become good umpire. He Is
conscientious and painstaking, but they alone
win not make successful baseball judge.
Maui made two home run hits yesterday, but
got credit for three-baggers only, as he was held
at third base both times in order to force Meyers
up under the bat He scored in each instance,
however.
Jack Kerins, lately released from the Louis
yilie club, received a telegram, on Friday, from
President WyckOf ordering him to report in Gin
June 20.
Harry Wright says it is no harder work to play
ball to-day than it was 1869. In that year,
Harry delights to remark, Asa Brainard pitched
Cincinnatis.
By the resignation Of Mr.. Gaffney the Amer
lean Association will lose one of the best um-
poses to conduct cab system in Worcester his
place of residence.
New York Post: The reason for Boston's posi-
ton in the League race Is to be plainly seen.
work together Not chance to gain a point is
lost, and the base running Is daring and success
full.
In a game yesterday afternoon, between the
employees of Otto Stechhan's factories, the up
hOlsterere were defeated by the machine hands:
score, to z. The batteries were Tincher and
Parker for the uphOlsterers. and Matz and Geyer
for the machine hands.
Umpire Ferguson says that the Browns do the
best work in the Association, and less liable to
weaken when odds are against them. The Brook
lyns are the strongest team individually, but team
work Ia lacking. IL the Athletics pull together he
thinks they ought to win the pennant
Philadelphia Item: The Philadelphia manage
ment has done some strange things this season,
but the most senseless one, and the one that
promises to return to plague them many times
before the season is over, was the release of Ir-
win. 1t was virtually throwing away all hopes
that the club ever had of winning the pennant. e
Boston has been lucky in scoring in the first
inning this season, and has won many games this
way. In thirty-two games they scored forty-five
runs in the first, On three separate occasions
the BostOns have made seven runs In one inn
ing, five times they have made six runs in one
inning, and three times they have made five runs
in one inning.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-16
Louisville's Striking Players.

Batteries-Elkhart, Weddige and Donovan;
Buffers, Grove and Anderson.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-01-04
Gtne Scltiaure 8efGi6te.

Sor GINGER 3eit, 10 ersablt ser Yari.
fer y9OuloiS", erbiclt Serr Sotlcau, Gin
Yariicr Observation-Disclosures, bon einem
SrcunSe aus Der YropinS, Dem CT eincn
ntdt uniueieutliden 0ienlt crtuieien
bate, cine fstte BOularoe sum- @ei9ent,
nit benz 8unide, liG) Siciel6e woblz
i9medcn 3u laIlcn. Serr goilcau, Der
ntcbr fir isinen 5rsunoidjaitsbienit ers
uartct bate, drserte iid uno oertaufte
ben fcttsn Sogel an cinen 9fcitaurateur
bes Saubour9 SaintsO cnis, BEL rutldleui
bsrielbe MN cnSli6 feline natirli6c 8e<
Thinning crfiQte, B. +. bon etnem
Stamm9aite in@eieQldaft ieiner p6reuns
DIN" uers:brt tuur6e.
Nad) Serlauf BON ntcbrcren Gagen ers
belt MIN Serr SOilcan BON leincm
6rcuube einen 9rief, NORM inn bisier
feline Yerpunberun9 barber ausiprad,
ba6 ct linn ibcr Sen 6eia9ten Sogsl, oors
nebmli6 aber 6eIIen 6iuiel nihts mits
t6eiltc: iii benz Snnern beielbcn bdtte iid
Gin flcin:r Sting nit ciuem foitbaren
8rillanten befunben. SportitrCi5s elite
Serr 8oileau gu ben, 9ieltaurateur.
0ieier wuBte nidts ii6er Den Ssrbleib
bes Wart6sescnItanScs, fraste jeSo9 ben
Stamrn3ot itnb feline 9c9leiterin, Of iie
nidts 6cim Seripeiien Der BOularbe &C.
iunSeu bdttsn.
6raul,in MatbilOe 0tcnarO, Sie 6rsuns
Din Oes Stammsaitss, e~rinnerte iidl, auf
ctiuaS Oarte8 gebiIIcn ~ ha6cn, ba5 lie
aber in scr Wtinung. CO ici Elm Sn0dlcl'
den, nit untcr9cidluft bate. Die
feline MoSiitin, sic iOlde S9mufges
acnIidnSe bisber MIR in S9oufcnitcrn
bemunOert batte, waroe GAM blaB BET
6em @eo0ufsn, II bic 9liidlidDs 8eltscs
rim eints iunfetnSsn Diamunten ;i fem.
So mar Ii IL III natiirltf,, oaB lie iofort am
uidjitca Gage Die ~scci9ucten Wtittcl aitz
iuanotc, nm Senielbeu aus icilicm au9cns
blidlid)cu IuIcntbalt5ortc mo CT BON ieiz
ncn ftrablencsn GiscnI9aften ia niatS
cntinlttn fonute, su 6sireien. sic nabm
Elm Pursatio rad Dem %GnScrn, id.ieBs
lid io9 lie lid cine Serartigc Gntiinoun9
ldmmtlidsr inueren Srsane ;u, OaB lie
trob alItr MISUNDERSTANDING mad einigen
6aaen i'm SOipitale ueritarb. Sas
Erasildblte an Der sau5cn @eidJi9te if
ieeod, baS Sting un6 Stsin mad ME
pas - i'm D1uteta bltsbsn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-01-04

Ter ben SutteriuOrt6 i'm &eprdlen:
ta~nten6auie eiugereidte Sel6luB, mel
der Den Yrdiipeuten ermd 6tigt Inter
b~aurlnngm ilber Den 9lni6luB ponGnnaa
ga Oil Die Ser. Stllten a%n5ufnupletl,
iinoet III Canada, je mad Der Yarteiltea'
mig cine reri6ieoene I%ufua9me. 3u'
crit mHroc beri6tetet, Dap fein Mtenld
bort 10 ctrpas fir pinl6ensluertb battle.
Wlan mad1c Suttermortb in bemofraz
tiifeu 3eitumgen la6erlid, ober Is
oaucrte nid)t lull9e, bis maj iano, DAT
c3 III Gauaoa cine aniebnli6e Barter
qiebf, Die Den 8urI6las Our6uu5 nidt
ldder!i0 itroet, iOnOern i6m ent9e9enz
fOmmt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-01-04

Der Shirt 6eroinano i6eint ii6 All
Dem bulgarii6ea Sbrone iuirtli6 feit5u=
Wn6Ier. Seine 9te9ierun9s5eit, Don
Der i'm Gluiau9 all9emein 9e9laubt lunroe
OnB iit Gin paar @o6en OOer bO6ItenS
Wonlte oallern wIrOe, 9at il l1on
rubeju a1oerlbal6 Sabre gepabrt, urO
pon Der inn augrbrObten Sertreibung 1T
CO i'll Gebtcr 3eit gang it'd 9cluorNeH.
6rcjtib fam aH6 bier nauf9eIdoben"
MD: ais nauigeboben" betra6tct iuer-
oeu. 0aflano bat Ieina I6ii6tcn aui
8ul3ar;cu nod laige nidt ouIge3e6fn,
iueun es an:b nOtbgeorun9cn 9e9eniudrti9
aui ibrc 9(u5fibrun9 nod oer5i6ten
muB.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-01-04
t,uaetreue aa6eubeamte,,.

Giner Gorreiponbenj Der r30lu. s.
ans @ien entnebmei mir bas Solsenbe:
Dag Safienbeamte nit BEN anpertrau.
ttn Saiien burdseben, 1T elm aGtds.
lidcS GreigniS. Bon brei gemel.
bcten 6dGen aus 5palatO. BreBburs
uno &ufa 5eidnet fid Der lestere ieSo9
burd 6emerfeuswcrt6e Gisenart aus.
Sn Scala befinbet iid cine, Spartaiie nit
100000 Il. 9apital. Danon bat Der
Su96alter 10000 f. untsridlasen,
obne baB Direction Obcr Gufiiatsratb
etiuas merftcn. Nls bic Gage ibm islbsr
bebsntli9 puroe, lieB CT fi5 bonn Sber'
seipan cine Gmpiebluns an ben a6sss
OrSneten bes 8e3irfs i'm Better Rei4s=
taae un6 pom GtHhlri&ter cine @sfdfis
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-01-04

Ser nNn6ei9er bes @eItens" Iast:
~9em rlnia9e Der @ablbeite6uns unb
mbere6ti9ter @ablbeeinluiiu1ts muh
Gil Gnbe 9ema6t ueroen, iuenn Die SIC
publif ni6t tiefer iitfen ulb nit i9nel=
len S6ritten ibrem llntersanse Suse=
trieben tuerben lua. Sariiber iplte I'M
ter SatriOten, einerlei, iuel6er 8artei
lie %ai9eb0ren, feline MeinuussperI6ie,
oenbcit berri6en f6unen, unoNednner al.
Ter Sarteien. iOlten ii6 baSu bic Sant
rel9en." llnteritabt!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-01-04
Grncucrt lire SngcnD.

Mrs. QtStc GttsIcs IrtsrIcn, Clay 60.
Spma, eriGblt frl9rnre mrrtmiirbise Sc.
0ttte, beren9Sabrbcit rurb Scpptncr hes,
Oprfc5 bsSeu8t rire: sd bin 70 Sabre ali
rnp mar ieit Sabrcn nit NisrsnIh mer;en unb
gdbmur9 %asplast 70 ta6 ib mid nidt rbnr
Stlfs GnStebCu fpnnte. SEPT bin i'd Spn
allen S9merssn brfrcit unb fann msinen
Sausbaltnnss9eiG often nadssbeu, Oant trm
GIettrie Sittcrs, has mir msine Suscno ME.
Der 9esebcn uno meine 8rdntbfit unb
Sbmrr3sn gencmrnen bat" Ylpbirt cine
6lal6s; nur so Gents unb 81 in Gtmunb
Ha1e's Drugstore. 4
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-01-04
II uucr be5ferIih .

SerciuSoicner (cine 2ilte oorlegenS):
rSitte UNI ben Sabresbeitras fir ben
Sercin III Seiierun9 perwabr,
It / inber!!"
8rafin Mon Dieu nod einmal.
iett sabP i6 id)on bur6 3,polf Sabre!
Saben li6 6cnn bieie 9ian9su nod int.
mer ni6t 9cbcert!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-01-04
Puetiides IncrIci.
@snn &les iBsn blirbe,
Wa5 mir in SaE unb gictc
GU Won cinanter ldpoBen;
@enu 0usen Saare pIrcu,
Wir wdren raub mic Barren

gStr naren RAM mte OarClt
llrb battcn f;ine @laBsn.
x x *
Zap 1einen 2ippeu ni6t su iHnea cntlieben
Dds ralhs, unbeoldte Ri6tcrpcrt!
Dir 1T hrr Bid ms Snn'ra nitt Serlietsa
Sur Gu6'rsr S&rin reiBtOtb ;u 5abrI for
Gin iGarfcs Wcrt, eS 1T 10 lei1t gelpfcG.a,
llnc ba! 10 oft rim MsniSsnbrri grtrU9rn.
x
Die ihleGt'i frn Scr;sn iIne r5 nj bt,
Die rnaHhmal l6neQer I6 'aacn;
Die i6icd'lfen greunbe Iiue e5 nlat,
Die uns bic @abrbsit laaeu;
Die ihleb'licu SGpfe linb cS nibt.
Die gcrne l6au'n TN Slarsn;
Die idlet 'lten 8rrle iinp 60 nih.t
Die aus Der Sant NAL fabrrn.
x X
@rI9lpTen inb Scs Nsu9ttcr'ntn Sintc,
CUR 8aut scpreet:
gls bicltsn Ie bcS 8liidsS rpaite Spenbe
llnlSsbar frll.
Dr9 pTrn treft lid, ausselprrilt ms gesrs
0es Scbtrn Sant:
Hiats fclst rpr gltrt, mas tisBelt 9stplbr re
!3um 9rattsranc.
y = n
@rnn ll6 einn,al stpsi 6reIlbc ~itreiten,
Sp BATS julf ni6t Siel 81 bseeuten:
Weil 8sin'S Res Inerr'n S1witsn frgut,
Giht aud mol Rsiucr e~rcsllsnt.
5ebrd trenn lid ;Dri Srrunoe taicn,
Sp 8iett's Gin unYrriUbnlid Dan en-:
DEM SStbrr fpsiB pe5 Inecr'n Hcble,
unb tri1t ibu ipptli9 in bic Sesls!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-01-04

S Iuburn, Sat, iuuroe seitern @tur=
gen BON elmer perbeerenoen 5euersbrunit
beimselu6t. SAT- Der san5e @ei9dfts=
tbeil bes Srtes brannte al.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-01-04

SD ueiB piele Sale bon Neuralsie,
Die pur3 IntuenounS bon ct. Safobs
Del gebeilt puroen. = 8. 30. Sbap,
Ipotbefer, &utlano, SQs.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-01-04

Entered at the Posi- Office at Hermann, Mo-, and
omitted tor Il .nsmission through the malls at
econd- class rates
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-01-04

Ger bcfdnutc @uDlDubr 0eo.
sc. GadiOH bat III &erbinOHng nit ei.
nem Oru. @elttrmeycr ell 9irfulNr
CrlnIltn, WOrlH CT Die Mrbeiter unb
6armer Oe5 Staate5 MiilOuri %uuifor-
BERT, Die Union GATOR Barter 81 Der
fallen un0 ii6 elmer ntuen EclUe9un9
oa5uidtieBcu, inbem hieie %artci an
Die HepHbllr1rsr uHo ScuptrOtcn nl,@-
uerfauit babe. -&Im Dau5Dertdnit'
lpuroe, 10 fam MIR al Nrn. 6rancis
nU3Utrfnuit iDOrOcu lciu, IN bciieu SIT
t~ercie c5 lag, OaB Wtlnriug lief unb
baonr0 9imboll 9eidlu9tl wurOe.
8efamt!ib mar cine 8swcgmg in
GanJe, Mnnrir3 sum 3uriidtrctcn 6u
belue3cn mo !prn. aim6ua auf cu &C.
mciuiames Eifet 9c9cn ben 8cj5cn=
Gambler 6rnnci3 SIT I~teGcn. 9uleit