davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-10-18
E't'y''gsa c'.''T'V Store
@ Merchant Row,

We are now comfortably settled in our new
quarters a neat and commodious store, well
adapted tor our largely increasing business.
We occupy the whole OF our present ware
rooms, which gives us chance to display our
instruments at n much better advantage than
was possible ever before, besides enabling us
to carry a very much larger stock of Pianos
and Organs than was ever attempted by any
concern outside the large cities.
The Estey Piano still continues growing in
favor, and 1t is safe to say that already more
OF them are being used in Rutland than OF any
other one make, which is a signifinant fact
considering that IT is but little more than one
year ago since they were first introduced
here. The Decker Brothers Pianos, which
we control, need no comments from us. This
piano stands first among musicians every
where, and everybody knows ii. We also
control the Behr Brother $ Piano which is well
and tavorably known in this locality. In this
piano is combine d all of the best qualities of
other makes besides possessing several i'm
portant features OF its own, which makes 1t
the most desirable moderate priced piano now
manufactured. We cary a full line of these
pianos and invite comparison. Besides the
pianos mentioned we have number of cheap
er makes which are reliable and give splend
id satisfaction, and now We can truly say we
are in position where we can defy competi
tion from any and all sources. We carry a full
line OF the world renowned Estey Organs in
their new 1889 models, with latest improve
ments in design and mechanism, including
automatic attachments. Our stock is now
very complete, and need only be seen TO be
appreciated.
An communications should be addressed to
the
Estey Organ Co.,
g Merchants Row.
Yayr Rutland, vt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-25
CHAPTER III.
ORA'S fat or.

oA Il D 1 Is | il t , Gerald l. c S l i r,
 WaS .tIr OL,nt. Oi |, fine estate upon the banks of b lake about two miles out of New Orleans. and also of d haHdop"4t h O Il < t i'll that city. It is at this latter residence
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-25
ITEMS OF REFORMATION.

"BEIGApE" meant originally noisy crew or company, from Italian briGarp, to brawl. It is of course q near relative of ''brgand "
 IllE city of Washington i, said to have been first called ''ThC City of iagniii- cent Distances" by President Madison. It is so called on account of the wide, open spaces caused by the pcculiarp plans of it's streets, and bcinr originally laid out on q large >rUir.
 SPIRES are erected on churches for ornamental purposes. and also to serve as hanging-plIcrs for ~in.slr bells or u chime of bells. as the ease may hV. They have been iii H"v, ii various shapes, fnr u%cS. The earliest cN@Fn- pies are the pyramjdal rootS ri the 'HA- rcts of Norman date.
 THERE is a common expression. it suits to T." that is a very oj'j one. Tn" T square or rule is a3 in~;ruu,, it u,rd by mrchanlC:. when great VNGrtnr>~ i, required When any thing ia exactly right it suits to a T" That k, it !, correct in every way. as q pivc" "l work, would be if measured by the T rule.
 ACCORDING to tradition Christ Nu~ cruciticd on Friday. on which account it has been customary for hundreds of years for hangiGgS to take place on th&t day. Of lat" q sentiment against this, strange notion has been developed. and the day is not selected aS often aS be fore. more particularly in the State of Pennsylvania.
 IF is to be noted that on the l4th of l.,,- k T u- Edward H. lay with his army before the city of Paris, which day was full dark of mist and hail, and so bitter cold that many men died on their horse > backs with the cold, wherefore unto this day it has been called the ''I;lark Mon day.
 IN making slcighbclls the ball is put inside d sand "coro." or internal mold. just the shape of the inside of th" bell. This sand core, with tEc lin@let inside. is placed in the mold of the outside. and when the melted metal is poured in it fills the spaco between the core and the mold. The hot metal burns the core so that it can all be shaken out, leaving the ball within the shell.
 Tnn two sides of the face are not alike. As a rule. says q German pro | lessor, the want of symmetry is con- fined to the upper part of the face. The 1 left half of the brain overweighs the | right half: the nose leans little to the | rigat or to the left. The region of the right eye is usually slightly higher than | that of tho left eye; whilo the left eye i is nearer the middle limo of the coun- tenance. The right ear is also higher, as rule, than the left ear.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-25
SHEAVES OF RHYME.
Jack Frost.

Jack Frost. From over the hills, with q breath of flame, ilF'rom over the hills old Jack Frost came. Came so softly that nobody knew, Till the land a beautiful picture grew. The elm leaves turned to q golden brown, Each willow was decllcd with a golden crown, And the nuts from their clinging burs well; ; The naples famed on the green hillside, And color ran wild OCT the country wide, As over the hills with breath of flame, Old Jack Frost the ice-king, came. Emma $. Thomas, in Frank Lcslie's Weekly
 Her First Pie. Wife tired of reading books, Swinging hammocls. shady hooks, In the little kitchen looks Watches Dnah while sine cooks (There's goin' to be trouble in that household) Little wife thinks She'lftr All alone to make q pie; First attempt, and proud oh my. Balles it broTsaan nd sets it by. Crhcre's goin' to be trouble in that household) Hubble hurrcs home from town Gone his care and business frown- Kisses wife, both sit down: Dinah brings the pie 50 brown. 5 Twelve o'clock and all is still, Mousie roams about at will; Suddenly two Shri.ilS, so Si.r;u That they re echoed from the hill. CThere is lots of trouble in that household) Mustard paStcrS all in vain; Only serve to make more pain. Dinah ruShcS through the rain, Hunts q doctor fer the twain. (There is lots of trouble in that hOuSchCld.) Same old story-norhing new; Doctor did what he could do. Up the golden stairs they flew, HaplcSS husband, wife too. (There is no more trouble in that houschOld)
 MORAL. Loving witeS, stick to books, Swinging hammocllS, shady hooks. Of the cooking keep your hooks, Leave pie making 10 to cooks, (And you'll have no trouble in your household.
 -HubSmith, in Washington Post.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-25

that we will introduce him to the reader Gerald Leslie was in the very prime of life. Scarcely yet forty-tive year. of age, time lad set no mark upon his thick chestnut hair or his handsome faco q few almost l!Hpcrceptlblo wrinkles which the cares of tie last year or two had drawn in rigid lines about his well-shaped mouth.
 His features were massive and regular; the brow broad and intellectual; ,he large hazel eyes briSh. but yet tIio. -1,:t- ful: and there was a shado of meian- 1 choly in the general expression of the | countenancc which lent a peculiar charm to the face to Gerald Leslie.
 It was the face of one who had suf- | fered. It was the face of one who found himself a lonely man in tho very prime of life; in that hour of all other hours in which q man yearps for the smiles of | loving eyes, the warm pressure Nt friendly hands. It WAS the face of ono | who had discovered too laJc that he had sacrificed the happiness of his life to Q mistaken principle
 While the good ship Virginia is sailing away from the dim blue shores of tic fading English coast, bearing Mr.. Mon tresor, her nephew and nic.:e and Core. Leslie, to their far Southern home. let us 1 enter the planters luXuriou~ly furnished | study, and watch him he bends over his desk.
 | The burning Southern sun is bauished | from the apartment by means or Nene- l tian shutters; the floor is covered with Il cool mating woven from Indian reeds and the faint plush of Il fountain ill d | small garden at the back of the hOuSu is | heard through one of the open windows.
 It is not a pleasant task which occu- pies the planter His brow contracts as ho examines the papers, pausing every now and then to iot down two or threo figures against long TOW Of accounts which look terribly formidable even to down a heap of documents with a weary sigh, and tlinging himself back in his chair, aDandons hlm3elf to gloomy thought.
 :'Ybs, the truth is out at last" he nut tered; mo hope of a settlement i'll Eng land no chance of a happy home on tho other side of the bluc Atlantic "ijh my Cora, my only one. Nothing before mo but tho weary struggle of ruined man, with difficulties so gigantic that. st"uSgle as l may, they must close ill upon lie and crush me at the last. Oh, Phillip Treverton, but for the cruel deception you practioed upon me, 1 should not bo in this position"
 Philip Treverton was Gerald Leslies late p.rtner. He had been shot Il twclye- month before the opening of our story, in q sanguinary duel with a young French man, who had insultcd him in q gaming house. But tue two men had been moro than partners, they had been friends i; true and sincere friends; ard Gerald Leslie no moro doubted the honor of his friend, Philip Treverton, than he would have doubted his own
 Amongst the debts owed by tho two planters, there was ono of no less than l Io
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-25
The Cnattainablc.
QUEER ORGANIZATIONS.

A VERY odd dining organization in Philadelphia is known as the lshmael- ties. The apartment in which the feast is held is always decorated in the Ori- enta1 fashion, some of the features in troduced being very luxurious and strik- ing. During each season there is d MueZzin who prcsidcs and rules the feast and who also delivers mock prayer and has a peculiar song. All wear turbanS or fcz caps, with long robes and ornaments around their ncrks,
 TnE south End diet Kitchen of Bos- ton does a blessed, though quiet work, in providing for the sick poor such nouriSliing food as will help them to re- gain health and strength. \ few items will give a little idea of the work done. nurin" tha year there were di,trihuted l0V;r quarts of milk. 1I,l73 eggs, l.S4l nintS hcof tea and 6S6 pints of mutton broth. hcSidcS thousands of ''porti0nS' Of nutritious. appetizinG food given to the sick poor. The amount expended in this charity is S1.314.
 TIE quecrest Sunday service held in Maine, or perhaps in the country, Is that of the Liberal fraternity which meets every Sabbath afternoon in a hall in Portland, Me. Here infdcls, agnostics, Spiritualists. Buddhists and thinkers of various shades of hctorodoNy como to- getier and do battle. The service gen orally consists of free discussion. in which every man is invited to expatiate upon his creed: but occasionally somo clergyman or speaker of reputation is invited to address tho assembly. The strangest of notions get an airing here, and sometimes provoke q heated con- troversy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-25
Drawbacks of the Elixir.

I've hcerd an awful sight about This stuff they call Elixir, That's been fixed up for human folks By some smart pllySic mixer. They squirt it thro q felicrS hide, When old an stih hes gcttin', An make him feel as supple An as frislly as kitten. They say it works just like a charm, Thcy'll take a worn-out Stagcr Al fire q dose inter his arm,
 Then run him on d wager; An if a fcller once gets some He never thinks O dyin. An as for lsillin' him, by gum, There ain't no use i'll tryin'. Wal, now, it may be jes' the thing. l;ut still can't be Sartin; Of course 'twould save, for married folks, \ heap O pain an partin'; An if q fcllcr'd hey good luck,
 An git d wife that's clever, It mrhtn't be so bad thing Ter live right on forever, But If 1t happened tothcr way, For women is unSartin. An they don't allus pull up true,
 Jc:,' like they did at startin'; An many weary h~n-peclcd man, CLSScd with domestic riot, Is mighty glad to turn his toes
 Al! git q iittie pnio'. The more l come ter think of it The more I'm Sot aGlu' it, So when they start their little plan They needn't count me in it; I'd rUthcr run my nat 'r;.l course
 An die without no tiEin, Than De doomed ,o live d thousand years With some kantanGcrous vixen. --Acrtim2r C. Brown. in IuHlee Blade.
 The Unattainablc. It's never the things close by. dear, That we wish and lour for so: It is ever above and beyond us
 That our longing wishes go, It's never the thing we have, child, But the thing we do without; The good that has passed Us by. dear, That causes the pain and doubt. There is ever a something lacking,
 :, feeling, pf pain and joss, Will We lind it again hereafter,
 When the gold is refined from drosS? When the lessons of life are Cndct-,
 And we are wiser grown, Will we know the songs were sweetest After the birds Were flown: Emma s. Thomas, in Albany Evening Journa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-25
Confession.

Confession. I grant we wandered off alone, And stayed until the falling dew; But, dear, I only went because Ifancied that looked like you. grant my arm around her waist UnwiSely strayGd. What could I do? I had to draw her close to see If. in the dusk, she looked like you. grant upon her cheek pressed A single kisS-no more: Wcll-twO. You never were content with one, And Shc-A he looked so much like you!
 -Bcntlcy Parker, in Puck.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-25
PatrOni.a Home Industry

We Guarant,... Our Work to Equal That Of Any St. a,n Laundry in the Country
 E. k DAVIS < CO.,. PRoPRIETORS
 steam Laundry, Canal Street ser- Work called for and delivered free of ,.-,a ss~ TELEPHONE lS9-f.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-05-24
9iloct Gurcn 0ciff aus,

nbem Sbr 10 pel pon Der gSelt fennen lers
net, als mir mo9ii6 it, 9ber ebe cSbr Sure
5.lie antretet-ici e5 ais Souriit, @ei6dits=
reilenocr ooer lluSwanberer - Oh nit ben,
8ampfroB, per Shiii ober itolS gu SuB, leget
Sud einen Torratb uon Soitetter's Wdgen=
bitters bel, oa5 pom retienben Yu6litum ols
oas bette Sorbeu9un9s= unb S6ubmittel 9e.
gen Seetrantbeit uno auoere Eeilebei6wer=
BEN aHertauut mirb, benen man bel Heiieu
III @aiieruuo III 2anb 10 leidt auseeiebt ilt
Icm Eionier bes gSeiteus III es elm ipirtiamer
S9ut unb S6irm geger WaIaria, Rbeumaz
tismus uno ulle ourd ben GenuB pon mias
men9eidwdn9ertem @alier peruria9ten I'm:
terleib5= unb 8eroauun9sbei6 6meroem
Sene berlibi9enbe 8irtung auf sinen burd
bus S6aufeln bes S6ifis rebelliih gspors
benen Wd9en lit pabrbait maai6 unb es
re9t ben Qppetit unb bic uitale SbGti9fett in
ipObltbutnbfter Weiie an. aus9e;ei9net III
es fir @aleIbei6werben uub nntbdtiefeit
Der 9fiereH nn6 bebt i'll beprnbernspertbent
@rabe bic 0trfllu9en pbpfider ober 9eiitiser
@rmattun9 aui. 28er naB sepprbeu o6er
raubem @etter ansgeiest mar, ioute IS nus
ucrrueiIt als Sdnsntittel se9en iible SoI9cn
gebrdudeu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-05-24

Sebr ri6tig uno Seit9emdB ibreibt
Der ySnbianapplis telegraph" in einem
lGngeren 9(rtifel iibcr Die Centennial
Seicr audi fol9enoes: n0icr 1T Die Ste1e
uno beute III Der Gag, ltm elm 8ort &C.
laiieu uus5uipre9elt, bus fali4e Seibei:
benbeit MIR 81 Oft auf unIerer 3unge ers
tDotet, iene einfdltise beutI6e 9ei9ei7
benGeit, inter Der auein Der anmnBcnbe
eSrtGnoer unter ben 9oop:iobiirgern Die.
ies 2anoes Die erIte Siuline ipielen fann
Gs iunren bic heutl9en gintpanberer,
tpelde bas Nteiite Su ben sroBarti9en
8ulturfortidritten oieles 9anoes beitru-
sen. sic li9teten Die @Glber, beSwan=
gen ben itein9arten 8oben Der Srairie,
sauberten nieolide Seimitdtten nit Blu
ntensdrten, um9eben bon gut bebauten,
cine rei9e Sbit 1nb @etreibefiille erses
beuben Selber ius Suiein, pflan5ter ben
8einitof on unb lebrten Die Ieinbcreit=
ung, 5ei6neten ii3 ols Sanbwerfer,
Ir6iteften rnb Snsenieure in ieber glrt
uOn 8auten aus, bilbeten in Sanbel unb
Snbuitrie bas iulibe, ebrli9e Sunoament
lesten uls ipiienidaftli6 sebilbete @es
bijiner Dem einseborenen 8urpTuIder
bas Sanoiperf, betreben (fait als Wo=
nupel) Die Sflese be, Muiif, Malerei
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-05-24
Gin 2obreonrr Der suten alten 3eit.

gBtr f5nnen un5 feline pertraute @efalt
Ieidbt ing @ebdd,tnis ;uriidrufer, ipie er an
@interabenfen IN feinem 2icblin9s ssGdHen
fiBt.
Sn ieincn SprscnItugl eclcbnt, tds
Yfeifd)en in per !9ano unb bic runben iilberE
aefabten 8rillcn9ldIer ipeit auf bic ebririirbise
ipetBunrabmte Stirn binduf9eidpben, luiftg
5trintcrnben @lu8eS unb raS liebe alte @eii6t
BON einem frcuncliden 2dd)eln erbellt, irenn
CT iih tn Grinnerunaen on ldn9itper9dn9ene
Sage rcrtieft, er;iblt CT hann unsefdbr fplz
9enbermabcn:
pgs lit idpn lan9c Der, felt t6 elm Bub
mar. 'Sd, barilber iino piele Sabre per9dn=
gen. Sehjig lanSe Sabre itnb'S Der, unb
Ser liebe @ptt ipeiB, iic iparen fur3 9enue.
Oamal5 mar ib 10 sab unb frdftis, tpte nur
tr9enb einer metner &ameraben."
ygRir 0uben iparen ober audi ri6tise Su>
tea. Geitnem lit 70 SieleS gang onberS 9es
wprfen. Die Subcn 9aben bamal5 nidbt
ptel auf mpbiIde 3leiber rnb trugen feine
Gt6fe, fpie Ite's beutjutase tbrt. Nett &let=
bern unb St6den fpnnte man baJlmal feinen
Staat MAIDEN; 9eIunbcr Weni6enperitanb
unb tildtt9e 9(r6eit 9alten Iue8."
rOer 8urih, ipelder bic 8r6bte Cages
arteit lciIten fpnnte, AM rleiIten !Spl3
f6lusen, bic mctltcn SenpieSel ipalten, ben
Gdsr am beiten pfilSen, = mar Der bcneibetits,
benn ibm seb6rte tas berjiSite unb nettcSte
Maoel, na8 tcr -Ginsftunbe pber beim
4pfelmuSfpden."
sd iaSe euh, fuS puren bic 8uten uIten
.3eiten |"
sd madte mir gar ni6ts braus, freiBis
Weileu pber fretter 3u ldufen, Inn cure
@robmutter 3u beIu6en, unb ha3u botten mir
ni6t einmal quite Straben, ipnoern meiIt MIR
einen oltcn Snbidnerpfab."
vllno bon frant icin, no, ba mar crit reft
ni6t bic &ehe. 0enn mir cine Grfdlhing,
Sdluter3 Dfcr ipnit ipa5 batten, 70 eab'5 bic
bette Weti3in in ber g8elt bafir In Fer nddj
ften beIten Ulpdbittc, an ter man rrrbeitdm.
Meine olte @rpbmutter, @ctt bab fie ielie,
mel, frenn ih an bic benfe, iie lit iebt ihon
ldn9er oils fiinfsig Sabre tpbt, ia, Ia, bic
fcnnte auf Wpeilen ipeit In br Runbe bic
beitsn 9ausmittel sure6tfgeu. Sbrs rSars
faparillD" fpnnte teiner ybteter." Od fdllt
mir elm, haB id iuIt in her 3ettung eeleien
babe, bab Giner rie ndnilife Slb 9cg Cabin
Repijin maht rno lie yQSorner'S Cog Cabin
GarIdparilla" eetauft Bat"
pG8 tbut mir gut su benfer, tab i6r
beutjutase bic rdmlifen 9uten olteu Suuss
n1ittel in Der aprthefe faufsn f6nnt.A
pNm Gnne hettt ihr, eab hie 2eute bdz
n1olS uidt aeiunb 9etreien frdreu, ober i9
fd9e euh, e5 fam irunnerIelten Dor, haB bdz
mails Semonb lange frant mar, no lie 10 quite
olte Grpbntutter Mcrijtnen Bel ber Sano
bdtten."
Die 2eute iroren 9efpI6nli6 itdrter unb
eeiinner unb letter. LANCER, tamals ol5 i4
nod elm Sub mar"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-05-24
Ser 9anfcc Snoble.

9as @ort glufee Double bebeutet
;ipar ganfee 8umntler ober 5oulen5er,
bod lit i'm 9iebe nur bet fr6b(i9e, aber
tiidtige Nmeritaner e9ten s9ldgs oamit
seu,eint; gllfee, Der sputtnabme Der
Imerituner, bebeutete uripriinsli9 ni6ts
iueiter a!s; gnslduber, @nslii9, ipeldes
Die Snbiauer beim eriten GrI9einen ber-
lelben an ibren Siiften ganbees ooer
ganfees ausipra9er. @os ben urs
lpruns Der MelOOien beg gunfee 0OOble
betrifft, 10 leitet ntan bieielben, obi9on
ii9 i9on I'M II. Subr9unbert unter S o.
Mig &drl I .spuren finben, iunbri9einlid
bon einem WilitdrntarI9e ber, ben bic
beiiii9enSo olbtruppen ipGbreno bes5rei=
beitsfrie9es 5u ip;eleu pfesten. gei
9renton fuuroen Die Seiien Suiamulen=
9ebauen uno piele 9efansen. Die nit.
sefonsenen beiIiiden Dtuiifontsn gin.
gen 81 ben &merifanern iiber unb bra6s
ten Die WelObie bel ibnen in auinabme.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-05-24

Die @rnennun9 bes iun9en &epubli=
taners 9beooore Stool iepelt bon 9elu
gorf gum Mit9tieo Der giuilbienitz Cont
miliiOn ipiro BON allen aufribti9en &ez
formfreunben nit GROCER @ennstbuuns
6e9riiBt 'uerben Gooieuel fat ii6 als
Mitglieo ber Seem gorter @eiebgebun9
iuie bel anoereu @elesenbeiten uls mannz
batter @e9uer bes Seuteipitems eruiez
len, l1nb it9 als elmer Der leltenen 8Oliz
titer se5ei8t, oeuen es mirflt6 grnit Sa-
nit lit, beIte9enbe llebef ltdnben in uule.
rent Difent1i6en 2eben na6 SrGften az
5u6elfeu, pBne ii9 babel bur6 &Idii6
ten auf permeintli9e 8urtei- -Sntereien
irgenbwie beirren 5u lahen. Seine oft
beluieIene lleber5eu9un9streue uno I'm
abbdn9i9teit iino 8iirgen oafiir, baB e,
au6 in iciner neuen Stclluns bic Sa9e
Der &eform ioipeit als nur mD9li6 ;u
fDrbern be- eitre6t iein miro.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-05-24
80 mia feline Climb eruns, iunbern
cine Gur

go rufen Sauienbe, bic nit SRatarrb be.
huftet limb. aaen Golden ia9en mir: Der
mittel turirt werben. Ties lit i6on in uieler
touienb SdIIen sei9eben; iparum ioQte es
ni9t in sbrem SalIe sei6eben? aQein es in
Seiubr i'm Se;uee. S1ider Gie eine Bot.
marie on bic 8orlb's Stipeniorp Nebical
Aiiociution, SuifaloS g. g., 10 perber Sie
eir Rompblet iiber bieie ssronfbeit erbalten.
Sie ,,8oIben Webicdl 0iscopcrp" reiriat
bos SLut. itdrft bic 2uusen unb frGftist oGs
sdr;e Spftent.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-05-24
Hoti; on 3adter ton sutsn
Yferoen nno Wanleiel.

Ger lluter;ei6uete erlaubt lid biern,tt, ben
Tormeru pou Goseonobe unb onsren,enben
Counties or;n;ei9er, baB er oies sSobr Ipie=
Oernn, BEL ieineln StoTe, III Sup, ieinen be-
isinsn bsri5mtsn "55i Giel5ensit Bone" @ Da ,a2
8eriiisun9 iteLt, G6enio made i'd bierinit
betannt, 6oB idl bieie SSo6e nod ein Irodbt.
eremplar DON einem Ger6eron toenoff
eefoutt babe, I'M ben DIni6en unb gtbiirf.
niiien pieler Sdrner na1;ufominen bic oute
fiir olle i3pefe poiieube pierbe ;u ;ieben be.
obii9tieen. Oieier !oeneft { rRorean) III
is tSanb bod unb Ipirb pon eSeben, Der ibn
seieben. oIs elm pra btuoues 3bier be;ei9net
Sebinsuusen fiir ale obeneripGbuten 3ndbt=
there, febr LIBERAL unb Der 3eit ansenieiIen.
SimOn 8Oeser.
22Dfar;2m. 8ap, Wto
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-05-24

|uno Stulptur, sewannen ben in ieiner
ganfeebpoble perliebten gtatipe fir Sc
lan9 uno Muiitfeite uno lino beute nod
bic unbeiie9li6en 8Ortdmpfer oerniinftis
ger 2ebensanl6auunsen, baltbarer
Re6tsprin5ipien unb ebrli9er Staatsz
perpaltung. &enn ir9enb cine 9ta~
tionalitdt oas beuti9e SubelfeIt NIT itpl=
ser @enugtbuun9 feiern. funn, 70 iinb es
Die 0eutid Amerifuner, oeun ubne ibre
emii9e, metbooii6e unO uon sriiubli6er
Sa6tenntniB 9eleitete Ebdti9teit itdnben
Die Ser. Staaten beute tuabrI6einlib
ni9t balb 10 bod iiber Dem Niueal
BON CANADA unb Wericu, ais es oerSau
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