davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-26
awlnl $500 I'd l.lxmnasl.. ia.

AylLKESBAIRE. Ia. Feb .G-.A terrible
exps,j-ioa 10 i1.acs i; sqiiih factory al
Plymouth AT a~n. Muse gsrss wci'. burned &c
death and seventeen o-c-1S severely injured.
A ire in the property owned ny " nIiam
Higgins on Bank street, New London, Conn,
did $4,000 damage. Higgins, John Bishop,
lumber dealer: Il. A. CoTnStock, coal dealer:
aud Alr. Barr, keeper of an omnibus stable,
are The losers The fire was evidently Of in
cendlary origin.
Jacob Fender. OF Piaintield, n. j.. was re
Gently greatly frightened by fire near his
house, which woke him from sound sleep.
The shock displaced his heart by several
inches. Doctors say he cannot live long.
The case is unique one.
Capt. Woodruff, of the Yale University
crew. has notified CALDWELL stroke OF. the
crew in 81 ard -, that all objections to him
have b>en withsrawn and that he may begin
training az oagc This decision Is hailed
with .se isht by all Yale beating men.
Two more complaints have beea lodged in
View Brunswick against Alfred l.. Curtis,
who was rccsntly arrested at Yonkers on
numerous CHARGES OF eEnbezz cement. Ole Of
the nsv caarss IS made by Rector e. B.
Joyce, 81 cssrast church parish. FROM whose
IN ther Curtis IS alleged 70 have emabexzled
mDae intruslod % his care
Tss.s Isensga Sss.s sssd Navigation company
has shut down operations at al OF its SUM
init lold IehiShl region u7llGEiRs, thrUwiuH
sG,sg kaaa ut q wzzk
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-26
They Plotted to Murder and Rob.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Feb ga report
comes from TazeweIl that a gang of high
waymen, living in the Clinch mountains, had
concoc.ed a scheme and laid ali the plans for
the murder and robbery of Representative
Jones, a wealthy contractor, of this city,
who has the contract to build bridge and
tunnel at Clinch river, on the Knoxville and
Cumberland Gap railroad, forty miles north
of tine city. Mr.. Jones usually goes alone to
his works on pay day, and generally carries
as much as $1,000 at time. A serious acct
dent happened TO Mr.. Jones a few days ago,
which prevented him from going at the usual
time Saturday, and one of the gang turned
traitor and exposed the plot.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-26
P0EES TUy At IT.
Gen. Donlanger Ridicules the New
French Ministry.
GLADSTONE AND THE TIMES
The Grand Old Man Says the London
Newspaper Is a sIcddier--Enslish Conn
rlent on the Admission of the
Territories Into the Union.

PARIS, Feb The ministerial declarar
tiyitread in the senate and chamber Of deputies
on Saturday said among other things: sour
great tasks viii be 10 secure tho adoption of
the budget OF 1890, and to assure by broad,
tolerant and wise policy the success of the ex-
hibition We hope you will satisfactorily
conclude other important measures, such us
the military laws, the discussion OF which has
commenced, We consider Il cur imperative
5ity 70 resolately take all the measures neces-
sary 10 nialntan order and respect for the re-
public by counterfeit ng, or, il necessary, re-
pressing faetious enterprises
TIE newspapers, with the exception Of the
radical organs, give cordial reception to the
cabinets declaration.
Gen Boulnnger kens the ministerial decla-
ration 70 the last meannsless words of a
dying man He ridicu,.s the idea of excep-
tional measures against him, because, he says,
everything he does is legal aud open. The
selection of Spuller, he declares, made the
ministry more than ever to his liking. He
might now fold his arms and the ministers
would make his success sure.
GLADSTONE WRITES TO THE TIMES
LONDON, Fob. 25.-Mr Glad tone, in a let
Ter 10 Inc Itulcs, says that that paper = re-
cent article on the Hawarden evictions was
based upon mis- tatenents, and he complains
OF the failurs Of The Times TO rint the sub
sequent exp anations or to make an apology
He requests TIC 1 mes now as an act of de-
concy and Justice, to print the explanations
from The Liverpool Post which he says will
occupy les space than the original article
Mr. Gladstone continues: "Your wanton
intrusion ON a private domain, so alien to the
honorable trad lions of the British press, has
compelled me TO be thus guilty of seeming
impTtnence in troubling the public with my
personal affairs.
IN conclus on, DIR. Gladstone records his
full approval OF his sons proceedings.
TIDE ADDITION TO THE UNION
The Times, commenting upon the addition
Of four states 70 the Union, says: "The Union
has passed the ordeal too many times for the
latest increase 10 cause topheaviness. But it
Is rs impossible for "A community like America
not to be transformed by the plunging into it
OF realm after realm as for the infusion Of a
potent ingredient not to affect a chemical
$ combination.
'Ihe Americans themselves imperfcctly
comprehend the actual amount of metamor-
phosis. Still less can they predict the even
tual notifications to which it points. But
neither they nor foreigners can help seeing
that the center of national gravity must be
substantially altered by accretions such as
these
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-26
FINE SHoEs
AZ
WILSON & CApe
DOUBLE STopn
4 West Baltimore S,
4 North Charles 9,

Wilson q Carr Rlack b., "

Wilson a Carr BLACK Bottom g,
Pea haps in no line Of t,,a.
our midst is the con pet; a;us .
great and sharp as IN S~s
THIS has had the effect Of y da.
oping thu b st makes = us's
prices, aid several ma, ka ,Ss =
~ teworthy 81 eciaItes anu -
leaning enterprising deol an0
GE is SHOES 4 rea, 4.
has been created and NAM "
ed Tor $ me lime past by NJ
soN & CA R in a naiori,~1 VIZ 4
The papers through attra:,i'.
cards. circula S, &c. p0sr
att. ntion is almost every. 10
call-d TO the BLACK ia =,
$3.50 GEMS SHOE. As ~
enterprise and on Law beasa
a more than ordinarily ma.
torous article, We tbcnpN
worthy of inv stigatiop ~
knowing WI SON d CAM ~ =
and favorab y as young, sis
ted business men, pr cIic, #,
th~ir line. and who from sn,T
beginners, by close applicsfis
and good management, 6,s
rapidly risen to the front n,I
in the retail shoe trade in m
mid t, as well as in the CAM
dence of our people, which Ia
brought with it a ussb,r
OF patronage, We soughta b1I
interview COZ corning tbpa
BL OK BoTToM $3.50 Sion +
WILSON & I ARR, enterd jnb
m,nut- and frank details con-
'ern ng them ami assure h
that they We're made Of N
best Leather tfat they spt
No. l good Shoe, and vii gN
the w-arer good satiSfaClon
They ar stitched with the be
silk, and the bottom sewed a
with the best Harbour THREAD
They also assured us that whs
thu If superior finish and dun
blilty we're inquest ned, ihq
were also an easy, comfmtaa
fit. and " err made over the b.
test improved lasts, giving ut
formly such excel Mt Satisie
ton that persons buying on
pair always Comes back forth
second. We inspected seven
pairs, and found them Vsg
handsomely finished in Bulia
Lace and Congress. We aIs
found them soft and pliable, aud
MAZE of tie best material. AlI
gentleman wishing a pair d
good Shoes will do wellin buF
ing a pair of WILN0N 4 CARE
Bla K Bottom $3.50 Shoes q
heir Double store, No. 4 Wsl
Street and No. An
Charles Street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-26
Blsmarel. Saw. samoa WOMB cause war.

bismarck Says samoa Won't Cause War.
LONDON, Feb. 26.-The Berlin correspond
emit of The Times quotes from a speech given
by Prince Bismarck in the lower house of the
Prussian diet on Friday on the Samoan ques-
ton The chance~.or, he says, regarded as
impossible the interruption of Germany's
friendly relations with the United States ON
account of the Samoan incident The geo.
graphical situation of Samoa and the crude
Geographic facilities made it impossible for
Germany to accept responsibility for all acts
of its agents there. The parties to the dis
pute We're animated by only the best spirit,
and Gernany's commercial interests would
not materially suiTer.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-26
Another victim of Train Robbers.

DELANo, Cal, Feb. 26.-B,ntley, the de-
putty constable Of this place, who was shot
on Friday night by the train robbers, is dead
Los ANGELES, Cal, Teo. 25.-Great con-
fusion regned in the Sleeping cars of the
train held up by robbers at De.ano on Friday
night, when it was learned that the robbers
were in possession. The portars immedi-
ateiy locked the doors of the coaches and the
inmates utilized the cuspidors for the secre-
ton of their vaIuables
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-26
Persisted In a Turning House.

SCRANTON, Pa, Feb. 26-The boarding
house of Frank Craig at Monkey Run, a min
ing settlement north of Carbonate, Pa, was
bui1asd Patrick Sweeney, boarder, whose
home is in Iehigh county, this state, and
Sarah Ford. OF this city, who was employed
as a domestic, persisted in the flames The
fire was caused by the explosion of a lamp in
Craig's bedroom. Both Craig and his wife
were severely burned
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-26
Tho Last uavtlan Story Dcn,e,,.

New YoRR, Feb % The captain of the
steamer kongof, which arrived from Go
naives, HaAti, denies the statement from
boston, published last week. that Hyppolites
aGmy had tie n routed at Gonaives and Hyp-
polite himself killed by one of his dissatisfied
followers. The captain of the Kongolf says
that on the 18th inst, when his vessel left the
Haytian port, Hyppolite was still alive and
well and Intent upon the de eat of Legitime
There was no evidence of a disturbance at
Gonaives at that time.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-26
n1r. callbreath.s Adventurous Tr,p.

VICTORIA, B. c., Feb. 26-J C. Call
breath arrived in Canada Saturday night.
He brought treasures valued at 5000 Mr..
Callbreath had very rough trip down the
river. He was ON the ice twenty-oue days
from Telegraph creek to Wrangei, and it was
raining and showing most of the time. He
made the entire trip on snow shoes, and went
thtrty-six hours without food or sleep The
weather at Wrangel isvery mild, and it is
raining most of the time.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-26
burned 40 Death.

BURLINGTON, Ia, Feb. 26.-At Winfield,
Henry county, early Saturday morning, the
dwelling of Thomas lnnis was destroyed by
fire and his mother-in-law, Mrs Torbitt, 80
years Old, and Innis' 1I-year-old daughter
were burned to death. Mr.. and Mrs. lnnis
and six other children escaped in their night
clothes and were compelled, in their naked
state, to make their way some distance to a
neighbours house. Mr.. Innis was severely
burned, and the whole family were more or
less frozen
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-26
MIR. Blaine win Not Serve.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Feb. 25.-Gov. Bur.eigh has
received a letter from the Hon. james G.
Blaine resigning his position as a member of
the delegation to represent Maine at the CEN
tennial OF the inauguration of Washington.
Governor Burleigh has appointed Ex-Governor
Conner, who has been aching hartman in the
absence of MIR. B.aine, as chairman of the
Maine commission.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-26
s,oux said 70 ne ON The warns,n.

STANDING Rock AGENCY, Oak, Feb &C. -
The report that large hand of Sioux have
LETT this agency with their war paint on en-
route to the DIG Missouri river has no founda-
ton. Agent Mclaughlin says not single
Indian under his charge had left. nor would
the reds lie likely 10 wander far from the
agency SO long as the present Geld weather
continues. Sitting Bull was at the agency
Saturday afternoon and said that he had no
cause for complaint
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-26

LEBANON, Pa, Feb 20. "A fire in the hard
ware store of J. NJ Bardgardner, in the rear
OF the Eagle hotel, caused a damage OF 5000
The que Is ia the hotel were awakened By the
smoke, but ell escaped although badly fright
.eaed. Chief Engineer Hunter ha | both hands
end feet frozen and several iiremea were in
jured by a falling ladder. The FIRE is sup
posed to have been the work of an incen-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-26
heath nom Iyvssrophoh,a.

NEwPokr, RI. Feb %. "A daughter of the
Rev George Herbert Patterson, Of ST Mary's
Protestant Episcopal church in Portsmouth,
near this city, died after two days illness of
hEaroph. pbia. She was bitten in the latter
part 81 september BY dog which did not
anpear h b. mad. The dog was shot at the
tiElae. Every precaution was taken TO pre-
vent hskifophobia.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-26
Found Frozen to Death,

3 GLOUCESTER, Mass, Feb. 2G-The body of
Peter Olsen, vagrant Swede, aged SO, was
found in Friend street here frozen stiff The
deceased was a drinking man, and il is sup
posed that when partly drunk he lay down in
the place where his body was found
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-26
The Weather.
Fair, slightly warmer, variable winds.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Closing Quotations Of tho New York stock
Exchange.

NEW YoaS, Feb. ~ Money : ~ rer cent.
Exchange quiet; posted rates. 81 10 4.s7ls: ac-
tual rates, SI.sG,x44sG34 for sixty days. and
S4.S2sI 1. S9l4 for demand. Governments steady:
currency Is, 10 bid; =. coupon lesA bid; 4lSs,
do. l 9 bid
The stock market opened dali and weak. with
prices II 70 per cent. lower. with St Paul com
mon and preferred and Missouri Pacific the weak
est stocks. The market conIansd weak during
the first hoar hut after II O'Clock there was q
frncr fcelin;, and recovery uf q to * per cent
from the lowest point. AT the cl,se tile market
was steady.
Closing bids:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-26

CLovERpAhS. Cal, Feb s6-Two men,
giving their names as Charles Manning and
II X. Haglon. have been arrested by the
Sheriff a elondccino county. They arr
thought to te the men who robbed the Mem
asecfao sssk,ss on Jaa. 3 They were armed
with rites and fevolvess and IN their poses
SION Was 50 AMI a lyer watch.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-26

EEw BgpFogD. Mass. Feb. 28-James
Malone, q sewing machine agant. was found
dead in q creek u trlswatsrln the southern
part of sis8ctg. IL lived Ii the Hcwlani
iii sillasss. and il IS supposed that lie took 3
shcrk s ssseS LIE narsA when 10 went
hss Sssntd.sy zig u ana lost slaa path He
k&4e6 - ~ lz1Aily.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-26
Ninetr nIile. n : r,crrl-erator car,

PH1LADELPHIA, Feb. 26.--A tramp named
Thomas Burke cIawled into a refrigerator car
ut Jersey City for shelter. The trainman
shat the door and the train started for Cam
dan. The cold was intense, aud Burke had to
keep moving to prevent freezing to death
When near aInden he was overcome and
was unable to move when found last night
Both of his feet viii have to he ainputated
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-26
snl,ationlsts Marncd bx Nhlte Gam.

DECATUR, Ills, Feb 2G-It was announced
at the British Salvation Army meeting Sun
day Afternoon that Happy Charley one
of the evangt lists, had received a letter of
warning from White Caps 10 close up the
barracks h,so ard leave the city or take the
consequences. Happy Charley" has been
trying 10 preserve order at the meetings and
there have been several fights and prosecutions
i'm ha f.fAtiff
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-26
a Mnror commits suiclde.

Iowa Cry, Ia, Feb. 26.--John j. Holmes,
mayor of this city, committed suicide by
shooting himself through the head. The act
was committed while he was temporarily in
sane. His insanity was caused by continued
A haalfh
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-26
suGocated by Gas.

CHICAGO, Feb 26.--Olaf Hanson aud his
cousin, Nels Olson, both Swedcs, we're asphyx-
lated 10y gas at the formers lodgings, So
Townsend street The men went to the room
early Sunday morning, partially intoxicated,
and it is supposed they blew OUT the gas.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-26
nenth I'D narrlsnn Nhlt ingham.

oRANuz y. j.. Feh 2 Harrison Whit
tlnSh, N ,e.s lsie IIe was The som CT the
late Isl hop Nottingham, of Maryland, and
was ecret ly and treasurer OF the stephens
and { NJ Transportation company, OF
Newark, \. j. he was Al years OF age.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-26
The Al eyed German samoan F1oct.

BERLIN, Feb a6-Tne Storca, Moltke,
Charlotte and O.ga compose the German
squadron ordered 70 PORT Sad Owing to
their small ,sssisng calwcity It would take
these vessels tssFee Inoaslis 10 Ie;scis Samoa.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-26
Blaze I'm Boston.

Boston, Feb 26.-Fire in a wooden build
ing on Meridian street, East Boston, caused
losses follows: Christensen Bros. boots and
shoes, 81 900; O. Lindergreen, carpets, 81, COO,
and ON building about 81 900; a covered by
insurance
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-26
The stewart win Case Again.

New YORK. Feb 36--The long and mo-
notonous proceedings in the Stewart will case
have been resumed III the surrogate's court
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-26
Death of DIR. Horace stevens.

BosToN, Feb. .6-Dr. Horace Stevens of
Cambridge, died Sunday, agr.l IS. During
the war of the rebellion ne s.ryel as surgeon
1866.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-02-22

Sn inherent Staate treiben 9eluii1e
Yfcror9dnbler eite neue Grt G6tpiubel.
90 famen iinsit 5tuei Mdnner gu einem
5armer, u1o erfldrten, lie %fauften i'm
Suffrage elmer @eieai9aft 8feroe, erz
itunoen BON inn Elm 8ferb fir elm suten
8reis uno madten cine In5abluHs BON
Dollars. sic erfldrten, iie hulten bas
Eferb, iobalb tie nod mebrere 9ferbe
9efauft bdtten, iie miiBten aber cine
Guittun9 fir bas anse5abltc 8elb baben.
Der 5ormer aber iab iie nidt mebr unb
i6on bc9ant ct li9 l6er bic leidt er-
uorbcne Slmme 81 freucn, oa prdieus
tirte cine 8anf einen auf ieiuen @amen
lautenhen @ediel i'm Setrage BON $50
OoQara.
Gin Gbnli1er S6ipiroel miro iest
pirflidl all S6af5ldtern peri6t. pa
eri6eincn einige f,embe Mdnuer, bic ii9
fir Sdoi5idter ausseben, iie bulten
natiirtid nur cine Before Sorte unb
uiiien i'll IGenl, mas ii6 auf Die
5daf5ubt be5iebt, Seideib. G6af;
5udt lit ibr 'Sauptseiddft, aber fe
f%pnnten rl6t iouiel 9dmmer Siidten
als iie n.rfaufen f6nuen. Sic bieter
ulio scm 3arnter Sult 3luede Der 3i6.
tun9 eiEea 8ibocr al nit Dem Ser.
iprcd)er, Dab lie fir jebes 9amm
pcnn es eniipDbnt iuGre, einen 8reia
BON 10 Collars beSnblen iuiiroen. @a=
tiirli6 milBte Der 5armer als Cider.
belt fiir ben @ibber Die fleiue Gumme
uon $50 cntrt6ieu. 8un ben frembel
6erren iiebt unb bort Der Sarmel
nidts mCDr, CT bat aber cinen @iobe,
Der in @irf(i6teit feline 5 Dollars iuertf
III.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-02-22

&or ctlua Siuei @o6en leitete 5ruu
Marp Chefs, burd ibren Nnpalt. Srn.
@eniel, cine Sdeibunssz8tu9e sesen
ibren@atteu, 6enrD2bets ell, i'll iuelder
lie benlslben 9raulamer Bebanoluns
INTO. @eluobnbeits SGufcrei bel6uloi9t,
uub Die Sbbut i9rer flint &inocr, BON
bcneu bns Glteite - Sabre uno bas
Siln9Ite : SABRE off 1T, beariprudt.
% 6rnu Sbeis g%ctrenrt bon ibrcm@ats
ten lebt unb lesterer 9dn5li6 uufdbi9
lit Die 9inber Su heauflidtleeu, eriuirfte
JIG eineu 9ubeoS Corpus Befebl Dor
8i6ter Siriet benz juiul9eTbeis 1estcn
Mputn9 Die SinOer im @erid)te pro-
b%ujiren mnBte, NIB @riluoe nrgsben
lonte, mcsholb Die Mtutttr nid)t Die Sb.
Put berielbcn baben ioQte. 9as per
iOhnlidjc Grj6eiutn, ioiuie Die @eberbcn
3bcis. madtcn ales 3eusniB ilberfliihi9
ul,o iUurben lOfOlt Die 8inber Der Sc
auIiidtur9 Der Muttcr 6u9ciprpbcl,, big
Die S6cionn9stla9c cnt9iilti9 cntidiez
ben lit. 2bcis 1T ein lupblbabenoer5ur.
ntsr uno erre9t beiieu 6ad nuiridti9es
8cbaucru.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-02-22
&ns benz TricbeusthaIe.

SIN lanserlebnter &esen itelte iid
lebten 5reitus elm uub %erfiDte uniere
5armer nit neuen @offuunsen.
1raH y. 9iltbsy beianb ii9 lebte
8pd)e auf Der 8rantenlilte, lit aber jebt
wieber iOwcit Derseitellt. baB iie ibren
td9lidycn 8eidditen ~nad)9ebsn fann.
5rau 6. &Omer nnb !Ssinri9 uub
Nsaria Sdueioer %befanbcn ii6 einise
Sage bel @erluauotcu i'll 5cucrsuiae,
Oiase County, anf 8eiu6.
!Serr =. Gpn Strattcn bate ba5 llr=
sliid lid cine erbcblite gSuuhe nit ciner
art um 5uBc b~cijubrilsen.
6crru 8. @ubiser, welder ecselr=
ludrti9 iieiBig nn Der 9(rbeit 1T lin ben
5armcrn Der llm9e9clb ibr Nubbol5 Su
id9en, puroc on einem N6eno
Die Y~iciienltan9e au iciuer Dampf=
mai9ine au cincn ldueren @esenitunb
befcfist, 10 onB Die 8feife an eilcm
fort blies. Splde 8ubenitreid)e f6nner
I'M Safe Der @rmittluns bes SbGters
beitrnft wcrotn. 9orum Sunseus auf.
sepoBt nilo bas II. @tbot nidt iiber=
tretet.
!Serr &arl Sasemeict ltcute lebie
@odc nit Silfe ieiner 9tadbarn eirer
Slodltoll auf, welder ireeno Elm or=
bereS @ehduoe lit bieier @e9cnb an
@r0Be iibertriftt.
Serr Serntann Seli6ldser, ruetfel
eini9e Sabre ols Glerf i'll Dem Sturt
ocs 6rn. Gus. Bigger i'll Berger fllnsirtt
bat lcinc Stellc n%ieoerselest, uno be.
finoct iid sescniudrti9 BEL ieiuem Gie,
iupbnenoen Batter 6erru 6. Seli6ld9er
Salcntines mntten aud oieIes Sab,
5nblrei6 ibr Gride,nen uuo riibrter
iotuobl 9utes pie aud b6ies 8lut OIL
Gin BON hicitn ears &eri6unten, ii
Sbr
0turbhr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-02-22
u3ifrns hattie rinen RniF".

benertts Der YIoieiior in cincm Ssrtroa iber
pspnldre S6riititcler, Der mir tets bodf
itn9ercimt porfoa,. cS6 meine nGrtlid fein,
G~tpobnbeit, ir9eub Gill auiidteubes Sort
obcr cine 9braie psn einer bsitirnntcn Eerion
BET allen Gelcgsnbeiten wieberbolen 81 loiien.
,<rn pirflihcn scbcn pfleeen Die Renihrn
nidt aui biele Beiie ipicTapn9eie I'll IGpaser.
@eui9fteus iii mir iiur cine Rerien befannt.
bic iolden &orpurf p%eroicnte, rdirlln Der
iuusc Sopbcn, meir Ta9bor. Gr 1T ein
gtlb Der Gciunbbeit unb bat rotbe 8dna.r,
itrabIenbe sluseu unb sii. pontonenbe efims
me. Seirte 2t~ebliuespbrnie. nit Der er cstcben
bcsrist, ber nit 6nRen pber i8wd@en yum.
ger beboitet 1T, ldutet ,,9iebmct Sieree's
;, golber NiebicoI Siseoperp." Gs 1T ;uor
fem 8unber, bcuu oitislbe furirte i'm pon Der
S6wiroii1t.
$500 Selobnuns bieten bic @is.utblner
BON q. cages Hatarrb. SeiImittd fir einen
inbeilboren Sou.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-02-22

Serr2ouis8oei@el bate i@On mebrere
Ndl nm basl1e6eri6teiten bes6irtgreef
leidter 81 erm6gli6en Elm, sroBes Brett
quer iiber 6as 8d6lein selest, bas aber
nit iebem &esen tuessei4uemmt uuroe.
I'm sieies gu DerbiHbern banb er bos
Srett nit einem Seile felt, bod aud
biesmal blieb bas Brett ni9t an Srt
uno Stele, benn irsenb ein seipifier Sc
manb bate bas Sell hurdidnitten unb
BAG als Stes benubte Srett ben Bad
binab trei6en laiien. Serr Boeitel
m66te hermit ben @eriiber bieies 8u>
benltrei6es Dor elmer 8ieberbpluns
lunrileH.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-02-22

8eim lesten @ettipiele Der &eselz
Clubs Don @aibiHston, Seherion Gitb
uub Sermann, peldes am lesten Sans
tag in Der gOnSertbane ftattfanb, Bile,
ben Die Mitslieoer bes bieiisen gereins
Sieser iubem iie 6,721, Die SeHerlon
gitper GIG uno bic 8aibiHstoner 61o0
&esel 81 Sale bra9ten. 9ie ueber=
reiduns Der 5iesesmebaille fans nod
am ielben Gbeno inter GROCER 5sier=
lidfeit itatt. Son @aibinstcn be-
tbeiti9teu lid Die fol9enoen Serren ON
Spiel: ,9ouis Sausmunu, u. Mue0er,
Sobn Galuin, Sobn @rottbaus. Gmil
8udta mo SeImutb Ntapn. 8On Sci
ierlon Gitp batteu iid Die fol9enoer
Serreu einssIuaben: SacOb S9mio'
G,@isbdr") Senrp @asner, Sreo 9nl'
mcper, Nbnm 9eeg, Gmil S6ett mi
Srauf 9ucas.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-02-22

Cine Nr6abl oMuDuers" fam ON
lestcn Montn9 nit bent 5d6r-
boot BON Der Wproicitc Reg
6lnBcs blcrbcr INT nci!cr iiitliA Iih
cine ncltc 6cimatb 81 9riinbeu bic
8Gocr ibrer @aseu lnbcn mebr cirer
2cbmidclbe uIs eilrem @oscurob dbn.
lid INTO llcicrten Den Yerpeis bnB Die
%SnnotroBcn nui Der Norcieitc bc&
5luBes olh Hiht 9crabeSu hic bclten
1inn.