davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-01

ton, is opened for our readers this morning.
MIR. Winters observations on the dramatic sea-
son in London, made in his char-
acteristic vein, are accompanied oy
welcome intelligence respecting the health
Of two eminent leaders of the American
stage-Mr Barrett and Miss Anderson III
founded and sensational reports respecting this
accomplished actresses retirement from her pro
fession are authoritatiyey contradicted. A
Paris letter contains an appreciative tribute to
Nine. Carnot, the graceful and accomplished
hostess of a home worthy of the most cuItiyat-
Oh Of republican nations and democratic peo-
ples. The childhood of the little Spanard, who
enjoys the unique reputation of having been
born King, is the central theme of an inter-
estng Madrid letter; and effective contrasts
are presented in charming view of SWISS
life These are days of fast steamships but
how comfortably can TRIBUNE readers make
the circuit of the Old World on Sunday morn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-01
x vopu nAuy TRIBUNE SUNDAY SIXTEEN PAGES

souri,. Another magnificent gift was tIat Oh
Tower Grove Park, pleasure s round con-
tanning 266 acres which Mr.. Shaw presented
10 tSs ci9y of st. Louis after spending years
in identifying it. 1t is believed hat large
part of his property ,ill go to the BotanicaI
Garden and the city Of st. Louis.
This was a career that abounded in gentle
and humanizing influences, and had the merit
at the same time Of originality. Mr. Shaw's
life-work was as distinctive az was useful.
What he gave to the community which honors
his memory so highly was really part OF
himself-the outgrowth of his tastes and
studies, and il seems for that very reason
something to be priced far more tan the gift
of millionaire who endows a college OF founds
an orphan asylum merely by drawing check,
though benefactons of that sor5 are by no
means to be dispaaged. Mr.. Shaw was GER
tainly philanthropist in the best sense Of the
word He broadened and frightened the lives
Of thousands. lie gave them unlimited OPP
portunties for innocent pleasure and for in
struction as well. He did all this without
sensationaism, and must have derived from
the work itself the highest intellectual salts
faction. He lived surrounded by the fruits of
his abors, and conscious of the grateful APP
probation of the community he had benefited,
to the ripe old age of eighty-nine, IN the full
possession of his faculties. 1t was career to
be envied by almost any man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-01
NEARING 4 SHOAL.

The Propagation OF Parliament Tor 0ievcn
weeks indicates that the Salisbury Government
seriously contemplates the endowment of an
Irish Catholic University. Otherwise the
houses would have been allowed to adjourn
until the middle of February. A long legis-
lative vacation would have been justified,
not, perhaps, by the results of the session now
suspended, hut by the industry Of the present
Parliament, which has accomplished much i'm
poItant work since the general elections of
1886. Apparently the Government had con-
t1acted obligations to the Pope which it could
not repudiate The Vatican had rendered
effective aid in comteracting Mr.. O'Brens
Plan of Campaign, aud in contributing moral
support to Mr. Balfours efforts to restore the
supremacy Of Crown law in Ireland. This as
sistance was unquestionably given with the
understanding that compensating advantages
should be received in return. The Catholic
peers in England who conducted the negotia-
tons with the Vatican were probably instruct
ed TO offer concessions, either in the form of
the establishment Of permanent diplomatic re-
latiOns with the Holy See, or the endowment
of Catholic university in Ireland. C0mpenSa-
ton on the former line was impracticable.
owing TO embarnssments caused by the rela-
tons of the English and Italian Governments.
The alternative course has been adopted, and
the November session will probably witness
a revival of legislative projects similar to those
which compassed the downfall of Mr.. Glad
stones administration in 1874.
The anxiety of the Government to secure
the passage of Tithes bill in the interest OF
landowners and the English Church is now
easily explained. Before granting an impor-
tant concession to the Roman Catholic hierarchy
it desired to conciliate the Established Church
and TO escape criticism for singing out one
religious community for legislative favOrs. The
fate of the Tithes bill is not good omen for
the success of an Irish University bill, while
Mr.. GladstOne's disaster in attempting to brave
the risks Of religious intolerance in the same
field was warning that the Government was
hazarding it's existence. On the other hand IL
was evident that Ministers could count with
confidence upon dividing the Opposition on this
question, imDairing the AUTHORITY of Mr.. Glad,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-01

than any Of tho other churches. This siAsmsut &
already being vigorously denied By members Of fbs
other churhes.
The potato crop will hardly pay for the digging.
The beans are Tssins' the swec, corn !: sour and
refuse 10 give their usual quantity Of milk che hens
are moultlng and forget TO lay, the, pigs have blsi
teeth and sques necessarily no apples no pear; NJ
cherries not even choke cherries berries of any
kind and dog days RICH. straight along In addition
=, ,' 'd tsreaten with an early frost Notwithstanding
all this nobody In South Biddoford g gllm, mappish
or p.ofane.-( Biddeford Journal.
oran,,e County. N. Y, claims to produce not only
tho best milk, but the best apple whiskey in tho
country. Doubtless the latter claim viii be visor
ously disputed BY New-ger'ey.
The rapidly growing feeling agains, tho privilege
classes IN England has brougnt hto popular use u
old song, beginning
My lord rides out at the castle gate;
NV IadS Is grand I'm bower and hall
Win man and maidens 10 cringe and wait
But John o. the smithy must pay for AL.
Two Hebrews own tho site Of ancient Babylon,
where their ancestors were captives and slaves.
A man with his left arm IN sling was telling :
Ny boy Henry likes to go hunting und so iass
soondsy ] takes my gun una gocs o9ot py aer NOE
We mas separated, md I goes along by thicket
und Henry shoots me NIT his shotgun"
"of course. He sees me creeping along und
takes me for a wolf,
miles OF Detroit"
. Dot yhas 50, but Henry dOsn' know 1T until We
Henry vhas good boy, md next time he dOan' make
sooch a mistake-he shootS me for a woodchUck.s-
Detroit Free Press.
The Chicago Evening Journal puts forward as
claim for the Worlds Fair the alleged fact that vessel,
can go direct from foreign ports to the docks OF
Chicago And then TO support this claim It tells how
twenty five a small Norwegian SrhOaner
loaded with herring did this.
A child who had Just mastered her catechisrn con-
fessed herself disappointed lccause she said Though
] obey the fifth commandment, and honor my papa
and mamma, yet my days arc not bit longer in
-(Times Of India.
There IS venerable Indian named Gabriel, IN
Southern California who IS $50 years Of asc II
he avoids using any Of this Brownsequard elixir
stuff, he may live to be quito an old man
They had company, Mrs. Harry at supper and
after the meal was Mrs. Harry remarked very
politely: 90 have enjoyed my meal very much In.
Decd Little Edith remarked with artless sImpllcity
Z" thought you were eating good deal ~ Boston
Transcript.
No matter how many times the captain OF an ocean
steamship breaks her record the company is perfectly
willing to stand the expense Of mending IL.
Philadelphia Man-Is "The London Echo the only
paper you have about the house
Yes. ] only subscribe for foreign paper now
"Why, that doesn't give any American news and
you were never In England
q know that; but the London papers don't print
any baseball news."-(NorrfstowD Herald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-01
THE TALK or THE DAY.

Tho Rev. Dr. waco and Professor Huxley have
heen engaging in religious controversy In which they
have shown great skill in avoiding each others blows
As thus, for instance:
rb,xlcy-prctty bad business about those Gadarene
pigs, eh, Doctor
waco-Never mind those pigs, Professor. Just
look at the Sermon on the Mount.
Uuxley-Humph l can prove that Iit was the
.ormon on the plain; but come now. last see what
science has done.
waco-oh well. you only an nfdel. and you
unow II. so what's the of talking about It,
Uuxley-I don't care II am so there
1,bon somebody takes the whole thing to printer,
go no, ,re can all witness the fight And tho Chris
Ians shout Hooray for wace' and the Infdels ex-
claim Bully for Huxley and that is ALL
, cood Invention" Edison has new invention,
whereby you can see mans FACE miles away sau
''' Mr.: smlth-oh, how nice. James you win buy
one won't you You can then stay IN at nights and
sin see the man.-(Amerlcan Commercial traveller
"The Jewish Messenger" very sensbly says: Like
che great mass Of people, the Jew, too, affords leg
mate tynes for criticism and satire. We ought TO be
craten,l 10 those who reveal in kindly manner oui
Imperfectlons and not cry GU. 'ant!-Semtlsm II
Jewish character is made TO appear little less thar
anre! and even with undeniabe h0ofs. 1t may ap
near strange for Jewish paper to take this view o
the case but 1t Is view that will commend itself I,
thinking readers-Jew and Christian
One OF the most dlsagreeablo persons Is the woman
who constantly refers to the dangers attendant OF
cable cars, inclined planes electric roads. tn
case may be. Not content with trembling IN sllen
fright, she must, in loud voice, proclaim that sh
has known cables 10 break, and n thousand and on
accidents, all augmented and embeshed by he
d scased Imagination and she generally succeeds i
making the Of the passengers wish that an aecdep
might happen, II only for her sake.-(Clncinnsu Times
Sta.
In his North American Review article, Arc
deacon Famar says that the Protestant Epseopa
Church In this country Is growing relatively NOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-01

stones leadership, and obtaining the support
of the Parnelites to a Government project.
Already much commotion has been caused In
the Liberal ranks by the projected legislation.
and Mr.. Gladstone will be greatly embarrassed
in maintaining a working alliance with Mr.
parnell But the endowment of a Catholic
University is an undertaking from which any
prudent Government has cause to shrink. 10
l. one Of the most dangerous shoals of English
nolitics. and is marked by many Ministerial
wrecks. The consequences Of MIR. Balfours
unexpected revelations are considered in detail
in our cable correspondence, and point to a
n,omentous political crisis when Parliament
raa nmhleS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-01
THE NEWS THIS MORNING

Forcign-Tbe London dock companies refused
n accent n COMPROMISE offered by Mr. Burns on
,ebalf of the striking laborers; public feenng III
tbc Fast Side and the City is said to be with the
strikers - IL was announced that the Czai
,,ould roach Potsdam on Wednesday. - Ucr-
many will increase her military force IN Aisace-
Lorraine. -: TLc body Of Paoh, the Corsicah
utrjot. who was buried in London, has been sent
to Corsica
Domestic-Ihc President appointed w. O'
Veazcy, Of Vermont, to be a member OF the inter
state Commerce Commis,ion Edward hltcheli'
Of New.York 10 be DistrictAttorney 1or the
Southern District Of New.York; John Z. watson
n Nebraska 10 be United States District Attorney
for Alaska. and Willis Vandeyanter, OF Wyoming.
Ia he Chief Justice of Wyoming. - Relmuhd
IloIzhay alias Black Bart the lone highway
man Of Wisconsin. was captured at Republic
in that State. 49, The West is suffering from
hat wave. - Mrs Hamilton remains IN the
Nay's Landing, ~ j., Jail. - Sim Coy, an eA.
convict was renominated for the CltV Couhcb
by Democrats of indianapolis. - Three persons
were killed and five injured by the railway col
| SIGN in Vermont.
ity and Suburban.-Thc committee seeking
,jto for the Worlds Fair called for proposals lor
kagr or sale # lands in several parts oil the Guy!
- Bacon, the criployc of the Street Cieah'hs
DEPARTMENT suspended by Colonel Rogers, was re-
instated by Commits Toner Coleman. - winners
st Wcstchester: Britannia, Kingston, FL Rio Key,
Tcnnv. Elyton. Golen Reel - The president
end managers of the Hooking Valley Railroad re-
signed and their pla es were filed by members OF
the stockholders committee, who announced that
The Srotcmber interest would be paid - The
Boston and Ncw-York baseball mines played tie
came. darkness ending The contest in the eighth
inning, score 9 TO 0; Brooklyn beat Kansas City
twice. - Stocks active and higher, closing
strong
The Weather. Forecast for to-day Fair and
cooler Temperature yesterday High SIS 80 de-
grees lowest, Sc 4; average, "A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-01
Boston is to have the first taste, apparently. of

Boston is 20 have the first taste, apparently, Of
an Improvement in postal methods for VIII n other
large cities have been wishing these muny years
This is the establishment OF sub-statlOns for the
collection of the bulky packages Ct thi.d AMI
fourth class matter which cannot be posted n
the lamppost boxes, but which must BE- carried to
a station posofiice at considerable expense o.
time or money. Under the new pa there V ia
he package stations in drug-stores, al newsstands
and in other public places the proprietOrs of which
will be paid 500 n year for the service the
render. The packages will be collected from these
places several times day by wagon. Boston be-
gins October / with fifteen package stations
Postmaster CorSe is credited with originating the
idea which PcsimaSter-Gencrol Wanamaker likes
so well that he is said TO bc ready TO put it into
general effect if he can get The necessary ap-
prot riation There is no city whr such stations
would be quite so useful as in NcW-Yotk. When
can we have them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-01

Must the prairie chicken OF the West go? Does
the race stand in danger of becoming extinct?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-01

The week has closed with brighter pros
pect for the London dock labOrers. The extra
penny Of that beggarly sixpence an hour they
seem to be in fair way to win. Free trade
England has been on exhibition for fortnight.
1t is to be hoped that Americans have protited
ty the lesson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-01

A remarkable budget Of foreign correspond
Snce. conspicuous Tor freshness and anima-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-01

Speaking OF September. we feel authorized Il
announce that the backbone Of sun ner is broken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-01

Mr.. Gladstone's genius in conversation re-
senbes that Of Lord Macauay is intel
!ectual resources are as comprehensive ana
varied and his manner is almost as didactic
and dictatoria; but unlike that learned school
master. he has fewer man Ierisms, AID invari-
alb succeeds in imparting TO the listener some
thing Of his own enthusiasm. This is the eSti-
mate of his power as a talker, which competent
judges like George Russell and MIR. Smalley
have formed, as will be seen from the London
letter printed on another page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-01

"They are the happiest who know most PAIN
So says bard who has corner on. or rather in.
The Atlanta Constitution II his assertion is
trustworthy, what JOY must fill the soul of tho
Free-Traders that got licked last fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-01

The discovery OF a town old enoug 10 have
a graveyard is our staff correspondents latest
achievement in his circuit of the new States
His letters have contained so many astonsh-
irg disclosures of sudden growth Of prosperous
cities in the Northwest that it is almost with a
feeling of relief that we find the chronicle of
more deliberate and less tumultuous progress.
Olympia, as he describes it, is centre of UNI
blageous verdure, charming homes intelli-
gence and refinement. Albeit not an old town
as antiquity is reckoned in the staid, prosaic
East, it is without the rawness Of newneSs.
As the legislative capital it has many conserv-
alive elements which will promote the welfare
of the new State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-01

The Queens success in exciting loyal en-
thusiasm in Wales has revived in London
rumors of an approaching visit in Ireland. The
probabilities of her acceding to the manifest
desire Of the Ministry, and especially of Mr..
Balfour, and thereby strengthening the infu-
ence of the Government in that quarter of the
United Kingdom, are discussed in detail in our
cable letter. The Queen has never lacked the
spirit required for such an undertaking even in
the most turbulent periods of Irish revolt
against English rule; but the present emer-
gency does not seem to make urgent demands
upon her courage. The island is at peace and
fairly we'll satisfied with the attention which it
is now receiving from the rival English par
ties, one of which aims to arm it with Home
Rule, while the other is deliberately calculating
the cost of endowing Catholic university.
The Queen could not choose a more favorable
opportunity for an Irish journey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-01
Dus,ness NsIires.
WHAT THE BIRD SINGS
1T is A POSITIVE LUXURY

A.-BoKERs BIrTERs since 1873 aSkp r,,s.r,
fred te h by FAR the and fiSEsI ntomso" D
made whether taken PURR with wines or louors'
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-03-01

Serr S. 6. @enieI reite am Mitt:
tuu9 &benb mad SeferiOu @itD nm
oaiel6it elmer 8eriammluus Der Rapore
Stdbte pierter alafe. Del&e baielbit
seltern @admittas absebulten puroe,
b%ei5utpObnen. Cine Der 5rasen iuelde
in Oieier geriammluns sur Serade
fOmmen ioQ betrifft ben 4ntbeil, mel9er
ben Stdbten unier DEM iest Der 2ests>
latur %oorliesenben @eiese betreffs Der
8esuliruns oes 9anoels nit seiitiscn
@etrdnfen bon Der auf5ule9enoenS 6anfz
wirtbs : @ebibr 5ufommen ioa. 2aut
Den Beitimmuusen bes in Srase itebenz
Den @eietes ipiirben @tdbte oierter8luiie
% Yro5eut Der aug bieier Guellc emit
ite1enben @%innnbmen erbalten uub ba
bic Stdote ielbit feline Steuern auflesen
tGnnten iuenn bieies @eies anseromnlen
luiirbc, ieben uiete Der fleineren Gtdbte,
welbe jest init Der ibnen %seitatteten
Selteueruag faum ausfommen fOunen
elmer Gbte III ibrer Gtaotfaiie entsesen
uno baben Die 8enmten oerielbeu be.
Idtoiien einen eemeinidaft1iden Beriud
ju ma6cn Die Qe9islatur 5u betpegen
Die 8orlaee 10 a%bsudnbern, baS i'm Sale
ibrer Nuuabme Den fllinerrn Stdoten
minceltsns IS 8rojent berS6anftuirtbss
Steuer %5utommen iuiroe falls bic gors
la9e jemuls @eiebtraft erlanse. IuBer.
benz ioIen nod anbere 5raeen, iuel6e
fir Die flemeren Stdote bcs Staates bon
&i6tistcit iinb. teipro9cu iueroen II
q. au6 bas Redt StraBenuerbeiieruu
gen anf Soften bes ansren5enben gi9en:
tbums a~usfabren 6u laiien.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-03-01


!pcrr ). Hdmann, bon 8arreu
County, tam lesten Sonutag nit DEM
ueitli6 gebenben BaIusiersu9e Der
Wiliouri 8acific Baba in MorrilOn oil,
bon no er iid na9 Der @obnuu9 ieines
Sbpa9ers, !5ermaan Suuoermeper,
luelder I'M Bottom" 5luildeu Ntorriion
ulo @6amoia, iuobnt, te9eben iuolte I'm
Der 5amilie bcIfetben eineu Yciud al
Suitatten. @r pcrlicB Morrilon furs
Dor } nbr 9tndmiita9s uho lief All
Dem @iieuboba @eleiie W%eItpdrts.
9tddjocm CT ctlun cine Wteile marid)irt
fiibltc CT }id) crnt ittct INTO iebte tiff alti
po3 Gaze ciaGr SnAnlGlueQC nm nus;us
rnlcI ulo mHB pibei cin9eidtaien lein,
lChculalts bOttc CT nas SeraniGbem bes
oiild) lAbrcnoch Ynlid9lcrjn9cs ni6t
uHN murnc ppn Der 9ofpmotiuc ~eetrpffsn
uno ben 8n6nromm binnb0el6leuoert.
Gr true clue 9cidbrlide &opIfuutoe baz
BON unb Die teioen eriteu Singer ieiner
liufen Suno iuurbeu 10 5erauetidt, baB
cine Nmputatiun berielben rDtbis ipurbe.
Or. guu9bel Dol 0torrilon, na6 beIien
@obnul,9 Der @eriuunoete 9ebradt fulr=
DC, nnbm Die Operation Dor.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-03-01

@eItern Nbcno Tanb iii Der @pbnuns
Der Gltcrn Der 8ruut, !Serrn uno
Gruu Nu9uIt 6. 2eisne,, Die Grauune
ibrcr Sudtcr gntuta nit 9errn @altcr
s. SlCcomb ltatt. Go batten lid uiele
5reulhs beg gliidli6en 9aures ein9e-
funbeu nm Der feierlidJen Sanotuu9 bel
Sulupbnen unb ben Heuoermdblten i1rc
@lidluiinide DarSubrinsen, benell iid
ons 8ultsblait bon eaniem tSerjen on
i9lieBt. Sm 2aufe beg abeuos iuuroen
Die Neuucrmdb!teu bon ben Mitsliebsrn
bcs @elam9 8crcins !Surmomie Ioiuie
bon Der 2(poltel Banb cin Stdnbten &C.
bra6t. 9iclelbcu Wuroen pOn !Serrn
Slpccnlb mo lsincr 9attin io!uie Den
@ltern Der 8rant cin9eluoen enquire
ten uuo al Der woblbeiebteu Eufet Ylas
Su ncbmcn, iuo man eiuige Stunoeu i'm
frpben Yciiammeniein perIebte unbltan=
6es Glas Guf oa8 @obl bes gliidliden
Eaares e~elecrt luuroe. May they live
long and prosper!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-03-01

@us Sermanu brdudt lit in ri tier
2iuie cine @6iffsbritde iber Den Wiis
louri, 0ie uniere Siaot in oiretten Ger
tebr nit Montsomerp uno @arrsn
County brinst. 9ieiel6e t0nnte nit
ucrbGltnibmdBig gerin9en Soften ber9ez
itclt lper0eu uno lpiiroe bon unbe=
re6enbarem Sortbeile fir uniere Stabi
iein. SIM pberen MiiiOuri, iuo Der
JluB nod oicl reiBenber lit OILS bier, finn
S6iHs6riiden eebnut Woroeu b,c iif
le5r gut bcwdbrt baben. Nnd in
8%ppnpille miro fir Den Snu ciner bic:
icr 8riiden asitirt uub ipie mir chg
horti9cn 3Cituuset crie6en, bat ons oil:
gere9te llnternebmen ale Nusiidt aIi
cine crIot9rtid)e 9urdfibruug. Ser
nlanii bietet Den 9efpobnern Der Woro.
ieite bcs5luIies einen purSii9tidenYtarf
fir ibre Erooutte unb Sarme r~5eu9niiie
ie@erldiffun9s 'Sacilitdten laiieu nid)ts
ju miiui6en iibris, bod I'M ben Sau
Def init WnIeren Ha9boru auf cine &c:
iunbe uuo suuerldiiise 8afis gu brin9er
iinb before Serfebrsmittcl cine unbe.
binote Wot1penoiafcit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-03-01

3crr Scinrid Shu6 reilte ppr chit
gen Sa9cn nud ct. 2ouis I'M baielbIt
citen Der iabi9Fen aerste, ipelte Die
Sebanblnl9 BON 9afsfranfheiten Sur
Spesialitdt ma6en III foniultiren. @ic
mir bDrcn, iuirb cine Operation dig
%notbluenoig cra6tet, rub mir bpffen baB
9err S6rd bieielbc iiberiteben unb baGb
luieocr 9dr5l,6 9eGcilt na6 !6aule gu
riidfehrcn miro.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-03-01

6rou Caroline 5ncS (9eb. Saiicr,
@ittipc bcs ppr etlua einem Sabre Der;
itorbencn iprn. Sus. 3aes, bereu Sranf'
fem iuir lcbic 8o6e bcri6tcten, itart
leklen 5rcita9 III Der @ubuuns hires
Subues on Der 9plcs Greet, int Utter
pon - Sabrcn utb IL 2n9cn. Die
Der ortCnc iuurne 9eboren nn II
5ebruor, 1916 III Gitenbei NJ eiler,
Saber, NIB soy nit ibrenl @ntten int
Sabre 1913 aus Der nlten tSeilnatb
fort brett uad) !Sermauu 100 lie li1 auf
ether 6urm, 3 Meileu iueitli9 o Der
Stabt nieocrlicB utb eriunrb iid ourt
psreinten GleiB unb Redtidofenbeit
@oblituno uno Ndtuns. Sic binter=
4 eripddIene Siuber I'M ibrem
COB 81 beiueiuen. Die trbildcn
lleberreite ter 9abinseidiebenen ipurs
ben lesteu Moutus uuf bent biefaen
SirdboIe beiseiest. Der 2ei9s
folste ein iberarts ;oblreidcs @efoloe
uon 2eioirasenoen uno betpies OH beiten,
in iuelder N6tuu9 iie bel 9eten itonb,
Die ite fanntcu uuo iuie afIsemein ibr
900 betrouert miro.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-03-01

Sm ct. Coulter &reisseridt iuurbe
Die Slu9e bss Stautes Minuuri sesen
ben @ltel Stbn Der Sereinisien Or
better CT. .. Il. 3d. iuesen 9idtbez
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