davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-10-17
WAR ON ELECTRIC WIRES.

The Death Dealing Network Must Come
Down-Mayor Grant Ignores the Injunc-
tioE.
NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-Mayor Grant
hastily called the board of electrical con-
troll together and heard Expert Wheeler's
report ON the accident Of yesterday, and
also the report that there were fifty
miles Of dangerous wires in the city.
pc mayor notified Commissioner of
Public Works Thomas F. Gilroy to be-
gin to remove all imperfectly insulated
wires at once. The Brush Electric Light
Illuminating company, and United
States company applied to Judge An
drews for an Injunction preventing the
mayor and board of electrical control
from ordering them to shut off their cur
rents or from interfering with their
wires. Judge Andrews granted the IN
junction returnable Monday at 1880.
Lawyer Treadwell Cleveland at cnce
went over to the mayors office and
served Judge Andrews order on Com
missioner Gilroy and Mayor Grant. The
mayor, notwithstanding the service of
the Injunction, said to Commissioner
Gilroy: ''Mr. Gilroy, get right out and
20 to work and cut down what you can"
Similar iniunctions were obtained on be-
half of the Manhattan Electric Light
company, and the Harlem Lighting
cOmDanY,
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-10-17
4 cheap 57etslc.. Of Prospecting.


In some OF the great mountain ranges
of the country in which fertile mineral
veins are known to exist we'll up toward
the summit of the peaks the slopes below
are often covered to such depth with
soil and the detritus of the rocks above
that the level rock can nowhere be seen.
To trench upward on slope covered with
from two to ten feet of debris, ON the
bare supposition of there being vein
somewhere in the vicinity, is slow and
discourazing work. In situations where
there are canyons running we'll up toward
the tops of the mountains in which water
is flowing, the slopes below may be
cheaply and effectively prospected by
turning the stream from It's natural chan
mel and allowing it to tumble in it's own
way down the slope. In most places it
will sweep everything down to the solid
rock. laying bare any mineral veins that
NAV exist. In few spots where there
are small hollows, the water may need
little assistance from the pick of the
miner; however little of this work is re-
quired. With a good head of water In
single canyon or ravine great breadth
of the slope of mountain on each side
may in this way soon be cut up with
trenches extending to the bed rock.
Where fertile veins are found above the
belt of the soil, 1t is pretty certain tn at
parallel veins will be discovered lower
down beneath the soil lying upon the
slope. This method of prospecting was
first suggested to California quartz
miners by the accidental breaking OF
bitches situated high upon the SIDES OF
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-10-17
il MEXICAN MASSACRE.
PARTY OF MEXiCANS MURDERED
81 iNDiGNS.
-Four Thousand Mexican Truops Ar.
t9" tis.. siessS--Ea.al y,srray Gas
Explosion III EsnH.yjyania-Ae
cis:eEis-G:ner News.

!. JNEWA YORK Oct nft.,1;1 - sayA. azv punuta;;
Mexico, two companies of Mexican SOL
diers were caught in swimming by the
Yaqui Indians and
All of Them Slaughtered.
The number of men killed is not known,
but so far not one of the two companies
has returned to tell the tale. The dead
mutilated, and stripped Of all clothing
and vai'lables. The Mexican government
has sent 1000 men against the Indians,
who are believed to be rapidly retreating
toward Arizona.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-10-17
MANY PEOPLE INJURED.

Serious Hallway Accident in Maryland
a Number of Passengers Hurt.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. ia special to
The Evening Telegram from Wilmington,
Del, says that train No. 9a, the Wash
ington and Philadelphia express, which
left Baltimore at o'clock a. H., was
wrecked one mile south of Northeast,
Md. The train consisted of four coaches
and buffet and parlor car. The train
jumped the track and many people are
injured. Details are hard to get. The
wrecking crew left here at 1870. taking
DR.. j. A. Draper and corps of railroad
men. Engineer Albert Beckley, Of VIII
mington. it is learned. had his leg broken,
and the conductor Of the Pullman car
had his shoulder broken. Conductor L.
zard, of the train, is said to be badly
bruised. A woman in the Pullman car
was also hurt. No trains have reached
Wilmington from the South since the
accident
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-10-17
PPSBURG DEER LODGE COUNTY, MONTANA

big mountains. Through such accidents
many fine quartz veins have been brought
to light. Now it y the practice with
many quartz hunters to purposely turn
the water of creeks and CANYONS down
the slopes of mountains. A small tenn
porary dam and short piece of ditch is
all that is required. Even where there
is not much soil on the slope of IA noun
tain this plan is eoo' one Though a
stream Of only few inches can be CON-
manded. it will b. found very useful,
Every miner knows that little water
brings out each stratum Of rock brightly
in its true colors snd shows up many a
thing that otherwise would not be seen.
Industry.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-10-17
FOUR PERSONS ROASTED.
Terrible Results of an Explosion Of Nat
ural Gas in Pennsylvania.

Terrible Results of an Explosion of Nat
uIal Gas in Pennsylvania.
BRADFORD, Pa, Oct. 14.-At Davis
switch small village thirteen miles
from this place. the dwelling Of Patrick
Daily was burned and his wife and three
sons, aged IL, II and 9, respectively,
were roasted in the flames. While the
Daily family We're at supper the father
stepped to the cook stove to turn off part
of the gas He unintentionally shut the
throttle tight, and on turning it on again
the house was filed with gas. An ex-
plosion followed, and in an instant the
entire honse was in flames. The three
boys and the mother fell prostrate on the
floor, overcome by the heat and flames.
Mr. Daily rushed out Of the house to call
assistance but all his efforts to save the
unfortunate inmates were futile. The
house was entirely consumed in few
moments The charred and blackened
bodies of the four victims presented
sickening sight. Mrs. Daly's limbs were
burned from her body and her intestines
exposed to view. Her flesh was cooked
to the bones The three sons were not
as horribly burned as the mother, but
their biackened bodies could not he iden-
tilted until placed side by sido. The gas
pressure was very strong, the gas pipe
running directly from a neighboring oil
well to the cooking stove. Mr.. Daily is
seriously but not fatally burned about
the face, and is almost crazed with grief.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-10-17
Cleveland Declined.

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-An evening
paper says that Temmany hall offered to
make ex-President Grover Cleveland its
candidate for congress in the Ninth dis
trict, to succeed the late S. S. Cox, but
that Mr.. Cleveland declined the honor.
The same paper says that Amos J. Cum
naines Is now slated for the position.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-10-17

Western Arscciat;,,. isattIng Averages.
ST.. PAUL, Cc5. i4.-Secretary Niotto,,
has finished compiling the batting aver
ages of every player who took Part in
Western association game this season.
ihe fielding averages have not been fin
isksd, and it will be several days before
the work is completed. Earl, of Nil
waa,hee, leads the association in batting.
with an average of $3.50; Hudson, Of
Minneapolis, follows with a record of
1857. She next four in the order named
are Cline. Sioux City: Reilly, St. Paul;
Crooks, Omaha. and Werrick, St. Paul.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-10-17
No Yellow Fever at Key West.

KEY WEST Fla, Oct. 14.-Ten days
ago two suspicious fever cases were re-
ported, and Dr. Murray telegraphed to
the state board of health that there was
yellow fever in the city. DR.. G. g.: Hawai-
has come out in a card declaring that
the suspicious cases presumably alluded
to We're bilious fever. Other physicians
coincide with his views. Key West has
not had case Of yellow jack up to the
present time since the close Of the war.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-10-17
Steamers in Collision.

GLASGOW. Oct. 1.-THE State line
steamer State oi Nebraska, bound FOE
New ! or.zz, came i.lto collision with the
Allan line steamer Norwegian, for Uon-:
trea!, The State Of Nebraska was struck
on the port bo" and several plates were
smashed. Size was driven ashore &Ad
her stern lies high :1p in ferry slip at
Grcenock. The STATE. Of Nebraska had.a
large number OF passengers on board :
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-10-17
.s;tten by Mad Dogs.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 14.-A Leader.
special frc;s1 Lima says: Two children
were bitten by mad dogs this afternoon,
but both dogs were captured by the po-
lice and killed. Franz; Dogart a boy 8
years. was the first victim. and he is now
Suffering intensely. The other was a
2-vear-old cll:lJ of John Lindeman. It
was not badly hurt.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-10-17
A Married Couples Deadly CarOuse.

ST. J9sERRM RE! M3 MR3ebmard bmGtd 1Ambmrose 1Abm Gt cont III
menced celebrating their tenth wedding
anniversary. Yesterday Mrs. Anbross
died from excessive use of whisky and
starvation. while her husband is in
live. They commenced drinking Oh the
date mentioned AND kept it up ever
since, having locked themselves in the
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-10-17
Sc!,co,s Ordered Closed.

DOVER, n. H., Oct. IA. - All the
schools in the city have been ordered
closed. On account Of the prevalence. Of
diph,I.cr:a. There are sixty cases Of
the disease .log,-. and there have been
during the year tt6 cafes aDd sixty-eisht
deaths. Al ept..a,nic is feared.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-10-17
SDeoial Grand Jury Called.

CHICAGO, Oct. IA special grand
jury has been called, of which ex-Mayor
John A. Roche was made foreman, to in
vestigate the charges made that bribes
have been offered in the Cronin case.
The grand jury is composed Of represent
ative business men.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-10-17
FOREST FIRES AGAIN.
This Time They Rage in the Groundhouse
Region, West of Hinckley.

H1NcKLEY, Mimi, Oct. 14.-Forest
fires are raging fercely in the Ground
house region west of this place. and,
great loss is threatened principally to
to the Hersey & Bean Lumber cornpa-
ny's buildings, but it is hoped they mat
be sa7ed. Twenty acres have been
plOwed around. .
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-10-17
DIPS. SPURS AND ANGLES.

! DIPS. SPU RS AND ANGIES.
Following is the output Of the Drum
| Lummon mine for the month of Septem.
| her, 1889: 50-stamp mill crushed {, ,238 tons
| Welding $64,5OO; 10-stamp mill crushed
537 tons yielding $26,80O; 60-stamp mill
crushed $500 tons, yielding $4,000
Total 300. Working expenses $685.
600.
It is said that the Nc Dermott proper
ty, in First Chance district, is looking
exceedingly we'll. An average sample
across the lead gives an assay OF $50. In
some cases streak assays nearly S2OC
per ton. A crosscut will be run from the
Shaft (now down 50 feet) when,sa depth
Of 100 feet is reached.
Idaho has produced up to date bullion
value amounting to S13O,O0O,OOO, made up
| as follows: Gold $4,000, 900; silver, ,$37,-
! 0O0, 600: lead $3,OOO.O9O; the value of the
copper produced in Idaho amounting to
little over $4,000 The territory is now
producing bullion at the rate of about
500 100000 per year, IS per cent. gold
50 per cent. silver; the balance lead with
a little copper.
A shrinkage in the price of Consoli-
dated California and Virginia stock was
the noteworthy feature of the current
~eek's transactions in Comstock shares,
says the Virginia (Nev) Chronicle of the
8th. The figure at which that stock is
quoted to-day is the lowest touched since
the ore discovery in that mine in 1886,
and is presumably the result Of passing
the October dividend. There are 1877
stamps now dropping on Comstock ore
in ten different mills, and about 500 tons
is crushed daily.
J. @. Langlem, who for years has been
superintendent at the great Ontario
mines at Park City, Idaho, was in Mis-
soula recently. He has been all through
Missoula county and the C@ur d'Alene
region. He says that the greatest mine
he saw on his trip was the Iron Mountain,
and he predicts that it will be one of the
greatest producers in Montana. He says
that he thinks the entire belt in which
the Iron Mountain is located is rich, and
that another twelve months will witness
tie development of a dozen valuable
properties He was in the Fisher creek
country for few days and was highly
pleased with what he saw there. In fact,
he says he shall be one OF the first in the
field there next spring, and will make an
effort to buy some of the claims already
opened. Mr.. Langley SAID that no more
accessible point could be found for
smelting plant than sMissoula. The neE
roads. he thought, would make an effort
to get into mining regisns and he looked
for genuine mining boom IN western
No, tana as soon as Transportation faclll-
ties were perfected.-MissOullGn
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-10-17
Fifteen Million Feet of Lumber Gone.


BRoCKwAyvIILEs, Pa, Oct. 14.-Fire
started in the lumber yard of 3. z.
Cartwrights mill at Harten City and Il
still raging. Fifteer million feet OF lanl-
her have been DESTROYED. y
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-10-17
GRANITE MOUNTAIN.

fhe output for the week ending
October II was 4S bars of bullion. con-
tanning $500 ounces fine silver and
l6H ounces fine gold.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-10-17

New YORK, Oct. 1.-THE Times as
serts that rust has eaten away portions of
the iron plating Of the monitors A1ianto-
nomah and Terror. which have been
lying at the Brooklyn navy yard 70,
years 1t has been necessary to plug up
the holes thus made in order to keep the
vessels afioat An inquiry Will doubtless
be ordered by the navy department.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-10-17
Navassn Rioters in Chains.

JAMAICA, ". l., Oct. 14.-The United
States corvette Galena brings six ring
leaders of the Nayassa revolt III irons,
en- route for New York. About 120 Of
the negroes concerned in the riot have
been shipped from Navassa to Baltimore.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-10-17
STOCK QUOTATIONS

Closing quotations, Wednesday, Oc-
tober Is, furnished by John W. Daw-
son broker:
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-10-17

NEW York, Oct. 14.-1n the race at
Fleetwood Park, between Belle Hamlin
and Harry Wilkes, the former won both
heats in 2:16 3-4 and 2:19 Is. Both
trotted admirably and without a skip.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-05-03
NnSciaczHaten

@rItdftsnctijrn, rriis 5nIeratiUa 10 Gents
pro 3ci!e.
@slGdftsnctiSru, PIC unr irSr ~fc!seute 3n.
~Irratiur 5 Gents.
GtebPuhr. N u,eiacu
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-05-03
glectrH6e Gar NIT @orratb5s
Satterie.

Don Der electro DDnanit Company"
BON philadelphia tpurbe ioebcn nad
Btiuen bes Serrn %. W. @rtscom cine
asue elsftriids Strabens9ar nit 9ors
ratbsz8 attsrie erbaut. Die Gar, tpelde
Elm aus BEN Iniansssg u6itabcn Der
@ompusnts 3uiammeuseieetes @ort
rG6co" ola Ntanen trGgt, 1T ebenio aroB
wie cine 9emObalide 5trasen.Gar.
Inter ben SGnfen betnbcn fid Die
!Scuen Ser Sorrat6s,B atteric uno unter
Der Wtitte Der Gar fin6 spsi eleftriide
WOtorsn ansebradt, bon bencn ser cine
bic norberen, Der anbere Die binteren
Raber in Semesuns iest uno 10 Die Gar
f%ortbepest. Die 4rmatursn Der Wotos
rem madten bis ju 1000 llmorsbun9en
in Der Wtuute.
Die 3euen iinb pisrsfise &ditsn, in
peldsn in etnen1 Babe BON fart oerz
binntsr Sdwefeliaure cine an3abl burds
lOderter 8leiplatten, un6 ;war abws9s
ielub cine Blatte Berorpb=9lsi unb cine
bon Sleijdmamm, eel tsre fir sen po1tiz
ben, lsstere fir ben nesatioen Sol neben
einanber unb burd StGb9en BON Sarts
9uulmi bon chamber ~iiolirt, aufaeItent
iinb. Die GSder in Der poGtipsn Btatte
perben nit BsrorDb BON 8fei, bic in Der
nesatiosn Blatte nit 8leiweiB p~.rltriz
den. DaS 8srfabren lift oer nit Der
@%ompagnie p%erbunbeneu electric Iccuz
mulator Company burd Batent seli9srt,
unb juar 1T baS Satsnt 10 algemein,
baB ale anoeren @ompa9nien ibr iGr bic
8enueuns beTelben tributpflidtig itnb.
Die Seuen tperben NIT chamber oers
%bunben, sctoppelt nn6 pirb bur6 pers
fdteoene &oppeluns beriel6en Elm oerz
i9teben i~turfer elettriider Strom cr;ielt.
Dur4 switches" wiro Die StGrfe oes
jur anwenSun3 fommen6en eleftriidsn
StromeS resulirt. Die @ars baben
cine 8orratbs8 attsrie bon SO 3slen,
uslde i'm ~9totbfaae Bis gu % Yierbs,
frafte enttu ;deln f0nntn ; unter 9ewObn'
liden SerbaltniHen fin6 nur 2 bis 3
Yitrbefrdfts srforSsrli1. Der 8orratb
an eleftriidem Strom ioI fur cine Strede
BON so WetGsn ausretden ; je lansiamer
9efabren piro, um~ioueniser Glsttri;itdt
wtrO oerbraudt. ST Sic G(eftri3itat
uerbraudt, 70 i9iebt nan einfad cine
anbere 8arnitur 3sIen BON BEN Blatz
fOrmen aus inter Die Stse unb iino Dies
ielben 3u Sieiem 3wede auf 9cftelleu,
wslds 10 j3enen balten, percinist, UNI
bas Iustaui9en faneuer bepsrti teQissn
3u fonnen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-05-03

$ aarfGrbemitteI Die inter
ben Iamen .&rinodrom" oOcr Nfela.
nosene b%stannten 9aarfdrbemittt[ nit
BprosaGusiaurs unb 9Olenitein finS
fat i6entii9. Inn fs an3uwenOen, iOl.
len 3unddt bic 9uars NIT elmer @siien.
auloiuns, Der etwas SOba 5useiset
uOrb.n mar, s.reinist unb entfettet tuer-
ben, unb p.na bic Saure wieOer troden
s.,porben iinb, bieielbsn NIT elmer 8irits
nit Der 20Iuns BON Bprosuausidurs
unb bierauf nit elmer anbersn 8ltite nit
Der f~ilb.rba(ttsen 5lifistsit aus9ebarfet
uer6en. Rad BrOf. artus IoQen Die 10
bebanbeltsn Saare jtuor cine id0ne
S1wdrse betommen, absr ourd Die Gins
wirtuns bes Stlberial;es 10 osranseri
usrbsn, SaB fe mad GINGER 3eit cine
ael5li1e SSrbuns annehmsn unb enS:
It'd abfsr5en un6 ~ausfanen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-05-03

Etro:c SsDrrf:u uaeb ptttbcr's Gastnrta
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-05-03
Steberbc .9l u,eideu.

Stut8 sm ucrfaufcn.
S1ir Fnb i'm gsiiss ron etra 1000 adrr
9utsn Garlanbes, tpsltts tbeils I'M iibIihrn,
nittIeren pber nSrelihtn Sbeile pom 6dsec.
naee Gpuptp liest. QSir hieten basltlte frbr
ti0ig gum 8erfdufe an.
Ndberes Su srfabren BON
@rdf 8roS.,
Sermann, Mp
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-05-03

Monnirt auf bas 9oltsblatt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-05-03
H1RDDEB7StHERL(m
bremen"
Ne |Y Y
s~6nsaoampisrfabrt!
Ssnr3r Serreiie in nrnu Eager
spil9cn
GIcr:cn Tito Ne.u Corr.
s6nsaaampierfabrt!

Iie teribmtrn SdnsItampfer
AlIer, Trave, Saale, Ems, Elder
Vera, Fulda, Lain, Elbe.
gpnuabeno3 uno Mittiuo6s rcr
8remeu.
@onuubcnos m.o @tittluOds rad
Nelp Oorf.
Bremen it Icbr trauem fir Geiicnbe g.
leaen uuo oon Srcmeu aus tann man IN
1ebr fur,cr 3eit idmmtliae' Stdpte Osstlb
lambs, Ssftfrrcibs unb Der StpeiS errciten.
Die Sdneleumpfer res Ncrbbeutibsu Slcse
Nue nit teicnterer Ssriidfittiauug Der
3piIdenpeds : pa6asirre uno %stpeiter Ga
ilte- paIagicrs stpdut, baben bcbe Vsretde,
prr,iaGtbe 0tntilatipu nrp cine dusge3etb
nete Ver7Ts9an9.
Wtbr mic
1,750,0 600
paIasisre habru nit BIN Gdmpfcrn rel
Rrrbpeutiaen 2loYb Die RsiIe ibsr's Nssr
iGtr uub gut 3~urIdsslsst. Weseu grsils
une rciterer 5ufOrrta,tDn pfnpe man ltb all
Selri6S & g.,
2 8oiulin9 Green, gteru gorf.
s.. GfauiIentus 81 60, @rnsroI.
gacilten fur zen NssIfeu no. 2 Scutb Gllrf.
iraee. @bicagc, 81.
Gbecbcr Seraner, a9ent.
Sermann. Rp.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-05-03
Gin geutc(slee.
g,oaegc Ton emil Saadert.

-.t -NrNr =
brci CsaCjci ci'ta tdi;5c'eH .IH*sitt tx
Gle g-~.>tr E'i'tiic!lli'cii, al i2E,~tHa
aut Sa,|c an 'qrcIH MNE'cFh %H"HG@2
betbe::l1!e. &N nVS' 'ts 2t!'Hr a"SSes
grTene Sg"fE"IA!9' ''E c~N.I'!o'l' u'0
GntblatieF"i3 p'S %~"T''p"'PlS' p't enc
t6nigts't ee9 y'"'''QP'5'9, '.s n'0ei!9e
9GTt uEo oa' J'E9l.'$,'oFiDl pat''H t''e
eIRllP'8''I' -? 80" CO o''s;.
pel "'h.9-' .>' - go.
NdtuF P'"'.'i"'' 20 ~ 80. ~" 80
lclpeh t"t'"2- s'9lH'HV
bate cile1S ,~'"tS1S"'IT, p"[ u eco
tets Ger S''.''@...' ~ !.',''" C.n'Hs",
lRalt, E%' . ''':'" ""~ nt w.. r''.I''?:"
9fup'eI'i| 80 80. "la9
tra0eiot I-'''(''I'., 80 ma ,l''>"' ~,
ocrnullt'"V o''-."''' '">'' |" '''''"
Der A'V.F"'" 49,.
Se mV4' t.N 'N"t ~0'HIpl''' AN
SeHfelale' ""'t't''' la, - "'t9' "St't'p
pas CelF'''D O-".' N"'''
R'Gi' !SI'.'' -, ,,',s,r 80" "o,n, >' S.s am
u''0 ~, 49, $500 g2 80. .,n
oe'i '"+>t' - mil
iautsF' IA! :'''''"'' Jimmy o"!H1'
que ot'' '"''>" "'S-'o"'' 't"S 9'''Ve
dgnHa9*V"''' -,lt .'..' 'u'3' ~ ~ w"
eelN lP'' '>".'-!'' ''1''
loH'le u"R ~ ,''""''5 ''''Ca'
fe "lb'S,' Ia ''.,.,' '".t.'" 1.I -"
lnone" "!]' "".,''',' c.t 80 %'.'s' 'S!'
&'st''' .]'.'.'"' 80 ~..',.'. ,M' VIZ.
OaI9'H' H'. -.
S'ee I'''9' - '''' '"' - '''"'
dAst I'|s o.. '.....- .... -Af.s
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-; 1,5 - S.:
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0~1minims ihimmcrtrn r,n irrai-r cr1h.
mrnpn
GIoro rIrnrtr orr GGf-rI icr+p i'm ,rn
cutlpttc ocu Eorcu Gin p7or wcbmutbioc
Ntforrc Trr N,rShrrr. rrr lb ihr
nrnpnnhrr IN cirqr urhrnutr ricnrr1cr1i.
len bate. uuf pcu Ger h;ntcr ibm i,cbcuor
Srdutiodm pie strnle auItIpsc. rcrIrr l6
i'm glriebeu Der mlaiidcu SGfnbcit Der
6picIerin. Ger 3Inpcl1robl niDimcrte
mi jbrer qrfru ure r~tcr iLyrn 9}roucn
brouuteu bic glu-cu mic ,pei urrubio
Hodcrupe .0cr;en. pic scr St,rm pcre
I5i6en mill uno bic ii5 pcnuc3 ocoen
,piner ,orui,Pu gthcm b,b1untcu gie
eJeoiibSr Nffprac o;r,cn pl6sIib in elm
o~uioereotcs. u~rrptbmiiA,5 8priujcl Ibcr.
ais Clara ibre 8lide auf ben lidtactrcffcs
men She'll Der feuttcn Sbciben 3piidCn
ben 8orbiroeu beitctc. g!un puBtt lie
nit einen DIAL, mas ibr ben Sag fiber Die
Seele bcoridt, mas mibreuo peS Jiittc&
ibren 6rcbiinn in 6cNclu gCidIa9cu bate.
Wds bd8 @eniIIcn beIbmCrt. rpiro lb(ieGz
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-05-03
{6ortlc6ulia fUfGt.)
Die Summertime.

9aufsntt srn QanbItuten unb @rbtiitrn tn6
i'm SOmmer tdsIi6 ron 1rrSsn Bis Itenp
Der brennsnben 5ise ousseest, tprbur6 biet
1enfaen I.i6t srm Spurenfi6 befulen tpsr-
ben. 5dufssr jser6 srf6sinsn ntiIrere 8ranf~
ttitsfprmcn unb erufiidbe l~inprsnunsen ses
SDpfss une Wassns finb bic Gplssn spn ben,
ia sislen arbsitsn in elmer ibertisten Cuff.
DIE 2.ber pirb untbdtis. geritrpfuns fulsi
unb bic Gale trttt ms gIut. Die Saut wtrb
gels unb trrfrn, bic 3unse beIdlassr. Der
R.nf6 lit franz. Gsssn ale btsie 8ranfbeits>
srf6.inunsen siebt ss ft6ers unb ftnens 5Ilft
hurh
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-05-03

eabs ipar trrrf, mir snben i5r gaitoria,
MS fe Elm 9ino Nor, rief fe nab Geitoria,
Gle iuuroc elm GrduIein. uno bieIt gu Gaitsrta,
as ie sinoeT botte, ea6 ie isneu Gaitorta.