davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-12

a hallucination had we Ca ked about the same
Spokane beating the rec OF ds Well, these things
have all occurred this week. They are now
real and hard facts of history, and doubtless
tbev will often be referred to with regret. Spo-
kane, indeed, surprised both the talent and
the pubic. am quite free to admit that
was one of the surprised. Simply because
Spokane did not appear to be even danger
Gus horse in the race. On the other hand,
Proctor Knott has been such wonderful per-
former that one was hard to convince that any,
thing in the country could beat him. However,
he was beaten, and while don't want to
detract any glory in the least from Spokane,
am of opinion that better horse than he is
ran second to him. There is every reason to
believe that had Proctor Knott not swerved
when approaching the distance he could have
beaten Spokane handily. The sturdy son of
Luke Blackburn got out of his course little
Whether this was or was not the fault Of
Barnes his jockey. am not prepared to say;
but do say that Knott lost the race by that
mistake. According to accounts he was going
full of running and comfortably in the lead,
when be turned his head little. He at once
dropped behind before Barnes could get him
steadied. The jockey, Of course. saw the
gravity OF the mistake and made tremendous
effort. The horse responded gamely, and
when the wire was reached he was only
beaten by nose. With finish like this who
will say that Proctor Knott couldn't have won
If all had gone well? And If he had not made
lllSbdkc Wn0t Ic2SOu lU6EC W cuVpUcc tudt Ue
couldn't have finished the race one-half or at
least quarter second better than Spokane's
record? The horses will meet again. and most
assuredly cannot believe Spokane is superior
to Proctor Knott until they have met again on
even terms and an honest victory gained.
EIlingsworth and Dempsey.
Joe Ellingsworth has once more come to the
front, and if all stories are true he and Demp-
sey are to meet in Frisco. For some time past
Ellingsworth, who will be remembered
as the New York amateur pugilist,
has been declaring himself. He has
often stated that he would like to be full
pledged professional and that he thought he
could defeat Jack Dempsey for the middle
weight championship. OF course Ellingsworth
is good man and if he is as good as he used to
be will make it warm for any middleweght.
He is well scienced and a good hitter, but ii he
is no better than he was and if Dempsey is no
worse than he used to be, cannot zee where
EllIngsworth's winning chance comes in. 1t
seems safe to say that EllinEsworth is not the
equal of McCaffrey in boxing, and if this be
true Ellingsworth will have the hardest task
he ever had in his life to hit Dempsey and the
latter viii almost be able to hit Ellingsworth
when he chooses These expressions are made
assuming that Dempsey will be in his best
form. he may not be as good as he has been,
however, and Twill not be surprised If he is
not. Dempsey has had long spell of running
around" and this must have some effect. How
ever if Dempsey cannot gain victory from
E1ingsworth I don't know what he would do
with Mitchell.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-12

John s. Wise, of Virginia, whose life's
ambition was to be Governor of the Old
Dominion, as his father had been before
him, served one term in Congress and then,
being beaten for Chief Executive of Vir-
ginia by Fitzhugh Lee, soon tired of his
old home and reached the metropolis as the
attorney of big corporation at large
salary.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-12
BEDROOM FURNITURE.
Our make of
ParIor and Library Furniture.

Is also kept by Springs and Mattresses innumerable
in this department We make special study, as comfort
first essential when resting. Our line of
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-10
AN EXCITING CHASE.
A Woman Runs After Her Husband d
ON the Street.

A Woman Runs After Her Husban d
ON the Street.
About s O'Clock last night, great ex-
citement was caused on Spring and First
streets by the sight of woman in full
chase of man. Those who were stand.
ing on the corner of First street and
Spring at that time, saw a man dash
hurriedly out of doorway about a
hundred and fifty feet from the corner
and run toward First street. A second
later woman came flying out of the
same doorway and ran in pursuit. She
held her dress above her knees so that
she should have free use of her limbs,
and she gained rapidly upon the man she
pursued. He turned down First street and
ran along until he saw there was no hope
of escape, and then dashed into saloon,
the woman close at his heels. In very
short time very large crowd gathered on
the street in front OF the saloon, and
awaited further proceedings. A few
minutes latter the man and woman ap-
peared and walked off together down the
street as ii nothing had occurred. 1t was
ascertained afterward that the man was
a compositor on morning, pa
per and that yesterday was the
day he received his pay.
The woman was his wife, and it was sup
posed that she desired at least part OF
his wages for her support, and took this
means of obtaining it.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-10
ABOUT THE CITY.
ABOUT THE CITY.
A Burglar Brought in From
San Gabriel.
AN EXCITING STREET CHASE.
A Woman Runs After Her Husband
and Follows Him Into
Saloon,
AN EXCITING STREET CHASE.

The East San Gabriel depot, on the
Southern Pacific Road. was professionally
visited by burglar. yesterday morning,
who was in turn waited on later in the
day by an officer of the law, the result
being that his name now appears in the
prison register in this city. Mrs. L. G.
Chapman has charge of the depot at the
place in question, and after the Cotton
local had passed by, about $50 A. M,
she left the office fer few minutes on
business. On her return che found that
an unexpected visitor had called, for on
looking into the ticket-room she
saw a youth busily engaged
in transferring the contents of the
till to his pockets. She ran quickly out
into the street to give the alarm, and
met Mr.. Calvin, editor of the East San
Gabriel Herald, with whom she returned
to the building. Just as they reached
the office, the robber was making his
exit through the window, and, happen
ing to see that he was discovered, he set
off at full speed down the track. Mr..
Calvin started in hot pursuit, but soon
changed his plan of action, for he drew
his revolver and discharged it in the air,
calling On the fugitive, at the came time,
to halt. He obeyed, and threw up his
hands, standing in this defenceless po-
sition until he was arressed and marched
back into town, where he was turned over
to the mercies of Constable Sutton. A
count showed that $2 80 had been etolen,
and this sum, with the exception of q
few cents, probably dropped during his
flight, was found on the prisoner, who
gave his name as Frank Winslow. Just
after the robbery was committed, two
men, evidently tramps, came walking
down the track, and, some one remem-
pering that two men and boy had
arrived in town on the overland the
night before and had been seen cycling
the ticket Office, it was thought that they
probably had something to do with the
affair, so they, also, were arrested.
Chief of Detectives Len Harris, of the
Southern Pacific's special service, who is
passing a day or two in this vicinity,
went out to the scene of the theft on
hearing the news, and brought Winslow
in to the county Jail last night.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-10
Ird then adjourned.
THE hUENEME ROAD.
Work to be Comm en- ced at the West.
ern End.

q
ern End.
There is every indication now that
work on the Hueneme road will be COM
menced very soon, and when seen re-
garding the matter yesterday, Mr.. Dan
Mcfarland acknowledged that twenty
three miles of the line would doubtless
shortly be under construction. Work is
to be commenced on the Hueneme end.
and the work pursued across the Simi
Ranch and the Las Posas Valley
up to about the head of the
Santa Susanna Pass. A little de-
lay is being occasioned as to right-of-
way matters, etc., for some of the own
ers of property on the route along
which the line will run, hearing that
work is about to be commenced, are
putting in exorbitant demands for right
of-way privileges, which certainly will
not be granted. This side of the Susan
mas no work will be done for some TINA
to come, for the right-of-way and
other privileges obtained over
year ago by the company are
long since outlawed through lapse of
time. 1t is with the intention of obtain
ing good place of export for the Simi
and Las Posas valleys that the projected
work is to be done, for settlers are pour
ing in very rapidly into that section of
the country, and there is at present no
available way of properly dieposing of
their products or handy imported freight.
With The line built into Hueneme, all
difficulties will be gone, for Hue
meme is established as port of
delivery by act OF Congress. and
is lighted by Point Hueneme lighthouse.
When the road was first proposed, the
Simi Ranch offered to subsidize it with
100000, but this offer will not probably
be good now, as the scheme of getting
into this city is temporarily abandoned.
The through route was, however, sur
veyed long ago. and was as follows:
From Los Angeles across the San Fer
nando valley to the mountains, thence
via the Santa Susanna pass, through the
valleys of Simi and Las Posas
and the principal portion of
the valley of the Santa Clara river,
in Ventura county to Hueneme. When
the engineers lines were run, it was
found that the road could be built very
cheaply, as the maximum grade is only
about sixty-five feet to the mile, and no
tunneling necessary.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-10
THE POLICE COMMISSION.
A Session Which Was Devoted
strictly TO Business.

The Board of Police Commissioners
met yesterday afternoon at Mayor
Hazards office in the Downey Block.
Captain Knox was the only absentee,
although his Honor was nearly quarter
of an hour late. The meeting was very
quiet aud commonplace, only routine
business being transacted.
Several saloon licences which had
been laid over for one week were re-
ported by the Chief and discussed by the
Board. James j. Frowine of 14l East
First street, asked for the privilege of
carrying on a saloon business in that
place. The Chief reported through
Detective Glass that the petition was all
right. A protest from number of pro-
perty owners in the block was read, set
ting forth that there were already eight
not want any more. The petition for a
license was denied.
Henry Kearney wanted to put in a
saloon on Seventh street, between Law
renee and Warren. Permission was
granted him by the Commission. Sew
eral weeks ago Commissioner Lindley
brought in some resolutions, to the effect
that the Commission was not in favor of
increasing the total number of saloons in
the city. They were called up by the
Secretary, but the original mover sug-
gested that they might as we'll lie over
for another week.
The Chief reported the officers whose
beats were in the neghborhood of Chi
natown had found Loomis and Bosqui,
two former members of the force, inter-
viewing various prominent Cinnamon
and asking them whether any money
had been put up which went into the
hands of the Chief or the members OF
the Commission. The opinion was ex-
pressed by the Chief that these men
were working as detectives under the or
ders of the Grand Jury. The Board lis
tened to the report of the Chief. but
made no comments and took no action.
William Wallace presented bill to
the Board against Officer Keran for
$21. .92, rent and water taxes, and asked
that the officer be required to settle it.
The bill was returned to the petitioner
with the answer that the Board could
not do collection; at the same time the
member all expressed themselves as of
the opinion that the man who wished to
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-10

Very Seasonable: "What do you call
that act ?" said the base singer to the
acrobat. "Oh, that's merely back
ward spring." answered the acrobat.
"Ah," said the base singer; ''if should
try there'd be an early fall, ,eh?" "Lets
go and have summer l' "a what ?''
"a summer; more than one swallow,
you know" And then, as the Irishman
said, they winter away together. Il Puck.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-10

INFANTS. PERSONALS, AND OTHER AD-
w vertisements under the following heads
inserted at the rate of cents per line for each
insertion.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-10
DEOPLE'S THEATER,
i N. Main. near First st.
STREETS OF NEW YORK.

New and gorgeous scenery and startling
mechanical effects.
Realistic fire scene! Beautiful snow scenel
A carefully selected dramatic company, COM
prising the following ladies and gentlemen:
Miss Helen Harlow, Miss Lizzie Francis Mr..
e Holden, Miss Ida Arper, Mr.. W.C. Crosbie,
Miss Georgia Tallinger, Mr.. Chas. j. Thorn
ton, Miss Maggie Francis, Mr.. Alfred Arper,
Mr.. T. ]. Cayanaugh. Mr.. Harry Moore.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-10
UndeIivered kilograms.

The following kilograms remain at
the Western Union Telegraph Office, 6
Court street, May 9th: John G. Forster,
Stevens & Beauchamp, Mrs. j. F. Stur-
CESS, A. +. Karelson.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-10

Box Office open from 10 A. NJ, to 9P.M.
No increase in prices. a2S-td
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-10
EXCURSHONS.

EXCURSIONS TO PARIS EXPOSITION,
~ leaving May 28th and June 10th, in Pullman
palace cars railroad aud steamship tickets; ali
arrangements and information Address A. B.
DESSERY 236 Main ST., Los Angeles. a25 l m
WABASH ROUTE = EXCURSIONS LEAVE
w Los Angeles every week. Pullman tourist
sleepers furnished complete. Excursions to
Parls May 2Sth and June 10th. Call or address
= A. GRANGER,17 N. Spring st. a26 I'm
YHTALTERs' SELECT EXCURSIONS TO ALL
wv points East. Through Pullman tourist
cars to Boston via Chicago, Our next parties
leave Los Angeles April Sd and 18th, May 1st
18th and Goth. For tickets berths, and further
information, address L. NJ. WALTERS, 10 N.
Spring st., or 81 N. Spring st., Los Angeles
AIS
OURSIoNs-PHILLiPS SELECT EXCUR-
~ sions, personally conducted, with through
Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars completely
EQUIPPED from Los Angeles to Boston and New
ork City without change. Next parties leave
April 10h aud Gath, May Sth and 22d, June
5th and 10Th. For tickets, berths and further
information call on or address A. PHILLIPS &
CO., A N. Spring st., Los Angeles, Cal a 27-tf
nBNvER AND RIO GRANDE AND ROCK
~ Island route excursions leave Los Ange-
les every Tuesday. This fs the only Excur
zion Company furnishing Pullman tourist
sleeping cars, fully equipped. Los Angeles
to Chicago, via Salt Lake City. where stop of
several hours is made affording passengers an
opportunity to visit the Mormon Tabernacle,
end other points of interest Call ON or ad-
dress, +. w. THOMPSON, ITO N. Spring ct.
my3-H
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-10


MONEY TO LOAN ON COLLATERAL
Nl UNION LOAN OFFICE, IL N. Spring Pri-
vate entrance. a23 I'm
HOLCOMB & TAYLOR, ATTORNEYS-AT
IL Law. observation-disclosures, probste and
criminal Law; advice free. office, No. % 8.
Spring st. a29-tf
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-10

q 9 TO ALL
Al N FSs 4as IA points East, via Salt
III s}tigt fSf,ofry Lake City and Denver,
liz SlIl lkSllljNS depending Sunday in Salt
4SH Lake City, leave April 11th,
sA 25th, May 9th, 23d. Pull.
sE3!H Psiss tteE3%H man tourist cars completely
4IAltsS} IAltksSSS}ss84AkMH equipped. Call upon or I'D.
dress ]. B. Quigley, agent,
112 North Spring street. my lott
VIA OGDEN AND UNION PACIFIC RAIL
Y way-Commencing May IL, 1880, through
Pullman tourist cars Los Angeles to Kansas
City and Omaha, and Pullman palace cars to
Ogden and Ogden to Omaha and Kansas City.
and reclining chair cars Ogden to Council
Bluffs will run daily, leaving Los Angeles at
day with through cars to Chicago, New York
and Boston without change. For tickets,
beIths, and other information, call on or ad-
dress JOHN CLARK. 81 N. Spring st. a28 I'm
CoUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY-THROUGH
- excursions to New York, Boston and Phila-
delphia. Pullman's new tourist cars with ladies
dressing room and lavat0ry; stoves with i'm
proved heaters for making tea and coffee; COM
Plete Pullman's equipment of bedding, in
uniformed colored porters; 8. 2. Co.'s party
managers go through to New Orleans, thence
to Boston and Philadelphia. But ono change OF
cars lin Union Depot at Cincinnati. The
the rich and historic South, Meridian, Bir
mingham, Chattanooga, Cincinnati, etc.
Quick time, direct connections. Excursions
leave Los Angeles March 28th: April 11th; May
I'd, 10th and 30th June 18th and 9th; July
i1th, 1889. For further particulars call on
PACIFIC COMPANY in Southern California,
or G. I. SMURR, Assistant General Passenger
Agent southern Pacific Company, No. 202 N.
Main ST, Los Angeles, Gal. a13 SIN
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-12-20
Mu meiae Jreunoe unb Die 8Ir:
aer bon 0aScoua0e 60.

Sd erlaube mir Sbre aufmerfiam
felt auf meire elesante uno rei9baltist
Guswobl BON S6mudIaden, @anos uni
2aidenubreu, Gilbertuaaren uItp. 81
%lenfen, bic i6 bon ben beiten unb Super.
ldiii9iten ESTABLISHMENT hes 2anbea
be5oseu babe.
@aarsn Die ii9 DEFENDERS fir 3ei6=
na6tsseidenfe ei9nen pfferire i'd ;u8rei=
fen Die Der g6rie zines Seben ansemeiIen
finh.
9a ib has Supeliersei9dft I'LL als
3peisseidGft fibre unb BON benz Ser
fauf bon bieien @uaren ni9t abbdnsis
bin, tuie Irtbere bic ss ols i6r erclufiues
@eiddft betreiben, perbe i6 ipd6renb
ben nd6itcn 80 3ase1t meme @uaren
llbren utb Sutuelen gu nod ME basc.
tueienen nieberen Yreiien pfferiren.
SD labe pas gublitum IDRi9t Elm
meite 8aaren ~ befi9tisen unb soran=
ike relIe 8ebieHung.
Ndtunssuol;
81. 5. 9nfenritter.
sta6tirt in Sermann, 1865,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-12-20

-5rdulein 2ouiia GpperlOn, Die 10
idbri9e Go6ter bes SarmerS @pperiOu
nabe 8~aferSpiIe, Ga(lapnD County,
tuelde, ben 26idbri9en 5urnier Srlius
S6fer auf Der 6arm ibresGater8 cridoB,
lit in ibrer 2bat puIitdnoi9 9eredtfer.
ti9t, ba lie, tpie tdbere llnterlu1un9en
ergabelt, bon SDfer frimineQ an9eeriffen
unb auf's 8rutalite %miBbanoeIt lpurbe.
5rdulein Gpperlpn 9at iib itets in
County bes beiten &uies unb alI9emeiuer
Idtun9 %erireut unb lire Iusia9c, baB
S6fer, Der fir ibren Sater arbeitete, iie
iu ~per9etpalti9en iuGte, miro niDt linr
bon eiuem anoerenSarmarbeiter, Den bas
Otdbden 5nSIlfe rief beitdti9t, ipnbcrn
audi our6 bic 8erlebun9en, Die Die
jun9e Dame i'm Sample bauuntrug, our
@etii9e betuielen Ser Goroners Sns
queit bat bieie Sbatia6en cr9eben unb
Die Jariner BON GallaiuaDG ountD baben
it6 peri6iuoren, bas iunge Mab6en,
wel6es fire @bre oertbeibiste uub einen
pertDlplen S6urfcn meoeri9oB, su
i6iiben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-12-20


Welbe 5olgcn es baben farn, iuenn
Ier6te 9obtcnideiue fir 8erIonen aus
itelen, Ohne ii6 BON benz tpirtlifen Gbz
lebu beg Gatienten peri6nIi9 ju ii6er-
Sensen, bus 5ei9t ii6 lueben in &biia=
oelpbia. BORT bat ii9 cine % Sabre
alte 6%raucnsperio n frunt geIteQt, bon
einem GrSt %Oebunoeln %laiieu, urtb zines
Cages eridien III elmer 3eituns bic Gin
5eise BON Dem 5iui9eiben Der 8etreffcnz
Den, bcren Y8ruoer" beim 4r;t err
i6eint, einen Sooteni4ein Oerlanst uno
aud erbalt. Sept itellt es li9 beraus,
baB oas 6raueu5immer einfa9 ibr 60
sis seme6ielt babe, iid seiuito unb
tpObl fiible utb bas @anSe cine nbsetar.
tete sa3e 5iuiidan ibr unb ibrem 9ieb-
babcr eetpeien iei, I'M bon einem uitters
itisunsssO rben ros etcrbeselb erbe>
ben 81 f6nnen. Die Sade ipielt iebt
por Geridt unb Der beireHsnoe Gr5t
ipielt feline bsneibsnslpertbe &olIe Dos
bel.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-12-20

Gin 5remoer, Der aus 9eGepiae, Ga
nnoa 81 ltnmmen ansiebt, madte 9eitern
8ormittas ettua Srei Meilen ioeili9
BON bier eine;t peraeifelten Selbitmoros
uerili9 inbem er ii9 bon Der itber ben
Coles Greet fiibrenoen giienbabnbride
in bic giefe berabitir5te. Der 2ebensz
miioe erreidte ieoo6 ieinen 3ped ni6t.
ba er in ben Bad fiel, ,uoour6 Der
Stur5 seidtudbt tuuroe 10 baB Der I'M
sliidli6e wobl i6limme, iebob ni6t les
benssefd6rlide gerlebunsen erlitt.
Die Selbitmorbsebanfen id)ienen linn
mad bent Stur5e u~er9ansen 81 iein unb
ct i9leppte ii6 bur6 ben nieberen Bad
an's ufer, 100 er bon 8oriibergebenoen
nufgefnnben nnb ra6 %unierer Gtaol
ing County. @efdn9niB aebradt muroe.
Gin Ir5t iuurbe ioiort scrufeu Der Den
Weann in Sebnnoluns nabm unb Die
8%erlebuns a1s mlgefdbrlib erfldrte.
Glsllriafe bieies uerjiueifeltenS drittes
8tcbt Der un9liidltde, Der benz III;
beiteritanbe anseb6rt, Irmutb unb
neutrality-suspicious. an.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-12-20

Cine GDat 9emeiuer &uB9eit iuiro,
fiir5li6 in Gone Gree ~besanaen, bic I'm
10 rpber eri6einen muB, e1S Die Nllse.
flaste Die ei9ene @attin bes bilfloler
Opfers lift. Sol iuenisen Monateu PEI.
ratbete baielbit Der 65idhrise gteiutor
Summers elm iunses Mdbden bon II
Sa9reu. 9ieie ipar oamaIs beimlif
nit einem junsen Manr, Gbarles Sar=
iarb, oerlobt, bod erbielt lie Die @ins
lpillisun9 i6rer @ltern ni9t uno muBte
oaber ben alteu S%raut,perber beiratben.
Heuli6 MOrgens nun lparo Summers
6eiUuBtlUs uno bfutis in ieiucm Suule
a%uf9eflnben. tudbrenb feline iunsc Srari
t eri6iuunben iuar. Na6bem es benz
Derbeisebolten Ir5t selunsen, ben alten
Mann in's Qeben 5%uriidSurnfen, CAB
oieier on, baB feline Srau uno beren
2iebba6er i'm iiberipGltigt, ecl6la9en
llno Damn beraubt bGtten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-12-20
&oiinen, Sorintben, Gitronen, &c.
idGlte Manbeln oerfauft @m. Gberlin
Su ben alerniebri9Iten &reiien.

9os ,Nubttorium," oas gr0Btt
Optrnbults Der 8elt, lit an, Wontae
in Chicago neinseiueibt" iuorben. Bra:
iiocnt Sarriiun, 8ice.Yrdiibent Mor:
toh, eil,c 9tu5abl @oucrnors uno iunitise
bO9itebenbe DISQUALIFICATION iuubnter
Ser 5eier bel. 9as @ebGube bat bret
0tilionen s~cfoitet. Gs entbd1t cine
&ieie1tsS rgel nit 1000 9feifen uib
175 &e9iItert.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-12-20
side Gorten 2anpert BON 20 Gents
big $500 BEL 8rubot & Gderer.

Sn SobnstOun, 8ennipluania, fam
es am Sicnstas Ibenb lester 8o9e in
Dem eiuSisen bon Der lleberi6pemmuns
peri9ont sebliebeuen E6eater 5u elmer
i6redliden 8anif. Scenario iGrie
ySeuer!" nnb Iles rnunte na9 ben
I%us9dnsen. 9te Sreppe Su ben Gal
lerien iuaren nit einem @eui6eutnduel
ansefiillt unb ale Seriu6e, Die Men9e
81 berubisen, tpnren per9ebens. .3ru6lf
IeriOnen tuuroen tbatid6li@ toot se=
treten unb rs mebr Ober pcni9er idiuer
perlebt.