davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-11

The fourth annual meeting of the \. NJ.
c. A. is announced to be held in the new
building corner of Topeka Avenue and
First street, next Tuesday evening This
will be the first public meeting held in the
buildIpo
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-11

The Y. =. s. c. E., of the Fourth Con-
gregational church, viii give musical en-
tertainment at .the Paramount halli to-
night. All are cordially invited to at
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-11

Remember the Guild concert at the new
church next Friday night. The entertain
ment has been devised to please the public
generally Great preparations are being
made and those having the affair in charge
are pleased with the prospect of a big house
and a delightful evening.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-11

The second 10 cent social % Relief corps
No. 10 will Ire held al Mrs. c. Z WARMERS,
% North Emporia, on Friday afternoon.
September 13. from $50 until go Tea 10
lie served from 4:ss) unit. O'Clock. Mrs.
Warmer, in behalf q the Waman's Re
lief corps. extends - all q cordial invita-
ton 70 be present.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-11

The police, under instructions from the
Faith home last night, were looking for
sixteen year-old girl, formerly an inmate
of that institution. 1t seems she had been
sent out to service, but had been decoyed
away by some hack driver.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-11

The regular meeting Of the directors Of
the Wichita hosp.tal-forme-ly the Bsneg-
o!ent Houe-wiil he held tomorrow az ?
O'clock ST Mrs. COINS, In West Douglas
avenue. i full attendance Is requested
MES. 3 BAs-ET, Sec'y.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-11

Regular business ussiinS q Z = 4
viii - held a. Womanis Council roous
tbs afternoon 81 3 o'clock.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-11

The life Of the business streets yesterday
Tas quite stirring and picked up. Among
other indications OF reYiving business are
the wheat wagons and other farm products
which daily grow more numerous. How
ever. the supply OF wheat does not yet
meet the demand our millers say by sew
eral thousands OF bushels per day. IN ad-
dition to the State Breeders association
the L. :. court with its numerous Wit
nessos and Jurors add not little TO the
lie Of The streets,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-11

Mr.. J. p. Rhoades received telegram
last evening from his brother, MIR. q. w.
Rhoades, of Guthrie l. T., announcing
the death of Mrs. Rhoades at that city
yesterday afternoon at l o'clock. The re
mains Will be brought to this city and are
expected to arrive this eveningat 1 O'Clock.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-11

The Wichita canton. No. ;. gave its first
annual bah last night at the Eagle Rifles
hall, which was largely attended. The
program was made up of dancing, and all
present passed most enjoyable evening.
Reception committee: Maj. VIM. Math-
ewson. Grand Rep. J. c. NcMillen, staff
Capt y {. Race, Capt. r. \. Spears
Floor managers; Ensign y. Steffen, VIM.
Bartrlm, Lieut.. \. B. Clark, j. II. Snyder
+. NJ. Scott, II. B. Duplap.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-11

The governors OF Kansas, Indiana, Il
linois and other distinguished visitors will
be the guests of the city, Saturday. Sep
TENDER H. Everybody is requested to
bring samples of their best corn, wheat,
rye and vegetables to the board of trade
tooms for exhibition. Our products should
be we'll displayed on this occasion.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-11

The pathological society called upon DIR.
Fabrique on Monday evening, the occasion
being the doctors 30 birthday. DR.. Fa-
brique proved himself equal to the emer-
gencv and entertained his guests in a right
roval manner. The feature of the evening
was the presentation of handsome set Of
medical works by DR., FoOte on behalf Of
n II r,vacapf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-11

The Albion association met last evening
in their new rooms in the Firebaugh
block. The constitution was adopted,
which allows any person having one
English parent to become a member OF the
association, Several new members were
added TO the list, and it was agreed to adj
NIT all corners as honorary members. The
association will apply for state charter.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-11

The programs are out for the concert
next Friday evening, September 18th. at
St Johns Episcopal church, corner Of
Topeka avenue and Third street, and are
pronounced by competent judges 10 be
splendidly arranged, both as regards TO
those who will take part, and the selection
OF pieces - be rendered The committee
of arrangements Is busily at work arts
tically decorating the church for this. rs il
will be the first entertainment ever given
in the new church, and large attendance
is expected.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-11

Mr.. d. +. Riley, in from drive to Hays
vile, reports everything between here and
there in the way OF farm products in ex
cellent condition. One field Of corn in
particular. that of Mir. Henry Grosh, near
Haysville, being especially fine. which
will yield at the lowest estimate eighty
bushels TO the acre. says Mr.. Grosh is
keeping up his reputation rs a corn
grower.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-11
nIsTEIrI OH.


a case was filed yesterday wherein the
CHICAGO LEmber COMPANY IS plaintiff and
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-02-06
"who was Responsible for Anderson
VILE p,

Ex.President Jefferson Davis has written an
article for the North American Review,
which will appear In the next number. eDti-
tied: "Who was to Blaine for Anderson
ville?"-Charleston Sun.
Until Mr.. Davis or some one else can &C.
count for the excessive mortality among the
sick Of Andersonville, it would be well to let
the subject rest. If Mr.. Davis can explain
why the death rate in the LAGRANGE hospit-
ais for Confederates was only about one-tifth
OF the death rate at the Andersonville prison.
ers, he may throw some light on the subject
While no one can believe that the North
was blameless In the refusal to exchange pris-
oners, yet 1t is useless TO hold out any idea
that the sick prisoners Of war were as careful
ly cared for, as were our own sick soldiers.
people were chafng under the injustice OF
wrong inflicted upon them by the refusal TO
exchange prisoners. AS matter of fact, we
did not have as much food, clothing and med
icines as our own people needed, and 1t is idle
in Mr.. Davis or any one else 10 say that our
officers treated Northern prisoners as we'll as
they treated our own soldiers II was
not human nature to take the medicine, food,
and clothing from our own sick men, TO give
II 10 the prisoners of war whom we were com.
PEELED to take care of, and who should have
been at home
We think oil discussion about the Andcr-
sonville prison, and who burnt Columbia
might very we'll be allowed 10 have a rest, as
far as this side OF the house is concerned.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-02-06
Railroad Talk.

It is now said that both the Cumberland
Gap and the G. C. & n. roads are to be built
The magnates of" old Tumblin" had a meet
ing in New York recently. President Bowen
gave up his position to some one else, and 1t
is now rumored that this great iron highway
is to be finished to Abbcville within years
time.
Rumor also asserts positive by that Gen. Hoke
will at an early day put great force of hands
at work on the c., G. & n. road this side OF
Chester.
We wish it distinctly understood that we
publish these rumors, without In any way
vouching for the correctness Of any OF them.
We have lost all faith in railroad talk. we
will believe these roads will be built when we
have occular demonstration of progress, ana
not before. If either of the roads should
come nobody will rejoice more than we WILL
but at present railroad stock is a long way be-
low par. "Hope deferred maketh the heart
sick" We will therefore not tire our readers
with promises of an early completion OF either
road. We will for the present, ride on the
road which our fathers built, or take a con-
veyance from one of the staaies.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-02-06
ABBEvILLE's BOOKING ATLANTA.
Mercantile and Social Life in and
Around the City---Nsid Friend Wei
coined Back So A Good Teacher
Takes Charge of the High School
...Other Items.
Greenwood, S. c.. Feb. 1,

Greenwood, S. c.. Feb. 1, 1889.
| After q seige of slop and mud and water We
are having good weather again.
Farmers are making big preparations foi
Miss uattie swygert is visiting in Colum
ba.
ant postmistrcss, who has been visiting
friends and relatives in Anderson, Is expected
Miss Anna Hill will leave Thursday for q
visit with relatives in Greenville.
Miss Laura Johnson LETT not long since for q
| trip TO New York. where she will purchase
her spring stock of millinery goods.
Mr.. C. Duncan, of Union, was IN the city
not long since.
On Wednesday last the house of Mr.. Stal'
maker, the section master on the c. d. u. H. r.
was discovered to he Oh fire. CROWDS lnme
diately rushed to the spot but TO no avail.
The house and, almost the entire contents
were destroyed. No one was Mt home ut the
time. The fire originated between the ceiling
and root and all efforts proved futile to arrest
| its progress. o,
through ell route for Due West, where she
will visit friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. X. burst are visiting tp
Georgia.
cal companies. The Minnie Lee female min
strels OF, Friday night. Granvi!le-Warner
company Saturday and Monday nights.
The young pf9ps Of Hoe 4or TORN Trae4 eToSedh
Music by the Italian String Band.
| Mrs. J. w. Payne arrived In the city Satur'
dny Her many friends welcome her back.
Mr.. Payne Is expected Thursday and we learn
will clerk ut J. X. burst & Co. Mr.. and Mrs,
PAYNE are well known here and their lriends
will be delighted to have them with us again;
| Miss Mary McGhee, who Is teaching school
near High Point, came home Friday nlglit
and was present at the dance ut Riley S H0lei;
Prof. ID. Z. Webb opened school here 2jri 2jrii
February last. The outlook is good for q lnil
school.
| DR.. Barratt. who was formerly In the drug
business and was also practlcinS pnySlslah
al this place, is now visiting friends here
Rev. w. T. Matthews of the presbyterian
churcn, Mr. C. w. Crews of the Baptist anI
| Mr.. w. f. Carter OF the Methodist constituted
n committee 10 wait on the evangelist, rev.
Mr.. Pearson, aud invite him 10 hold revival
meeting here, but owing 10 his previous Gil
gagcmcntS he could not come.
Hon. J. y. King was in the city IhurSuaS.
| Mr., W. Il. Bullock, of Abbevillr. came down
Saturday on visit TO friends and relatives hI
this place He returned Monday.
Mr.. J. NJ. Jordan, OF Bradley, was I'D the
place on Saturday last. .,
The new house OF Mr.. John Barksdale IS be-
ing rapidly erected and will be Il beau Iiui res
idencc. Excuse me, Mr.. Editor-home
mean. ,- H.,
We have lust heard that burg lars broke in
TO the e. &c depot and stole four SACKS OF
flour. Have not learned the pariic
'''0' --'>' PEMBROKE.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-02-06
AbbeYilIe'S Minerals.

E53itor Press and Banner:
My attention has been recently called 10
the minerals of this county, and If all that Is
reported be true, then, in my, opinion, our
mineral resources ought by all means to be
developed.
TO extend the entire length Of the western
portion of our county. The Dorm gold mine
at Mccormick and Iho.G on the lands oil
Messrs. Frank Anderson, and W. II. Braugh
are well known. ,
Of The known mines have been properly
worked except the Dorm mine. Recently IN
terest is ceutrring in another ore in this coun-
fv, This time it Is iron. Within the past
month experts have been examining the ore
fnund on the Norwood estate in the Flat
woods near Hester station. The ore Is Pro-, pro-
nounced to be very fine and the only question
70 he detcrmined, it seems, is as t0 the guam
tity that can be found. DR.. l.. L. Hill showed
the writer q very fine specimen Of ore found
on the Norwood place and any one can see IL
by calling on him..
tlon: and If the Georgia, Carolina and North
rrn railroad is ever completed 1t Will run
right over the land where the ore Is supposed
to be located. 49,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-02-06
The Way to Dispose Of Bessars.

The grand jury In Atlanta last week touch
ed on the subject of beggars. That jury re-
commended that promiscuous begging in the
county should be stopped, IS beggars have be.
come an eye-sore and a nuisance to citizens
and an annoyance to visitors. The body
thinks oil worthy persons making applica-
tion should be sent to the aims house, and all
others tree ted as vagrants.
We do not know whether the grand jury
had reference to persons who beg for ch urches,
or for neighbors whose barns have been
burnt, or persons whose horse may have been
starved to death, but there is a great mistake
In giving to beggars under the idea that all
that is given to them properly comes under
the head Of charity" Ifa stranger or neigh.
Dor by some accident or misfortuneis hungry
OF LEX, and has neither shelter nor money, 1t
Is Our bounden duty to feed him, and other
wise relieve his pressing necessities, but there
is no charity in contributing money to give
an abled bodied man property, or to encour-
age rapscallions In idleneSS and vagrancy
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-02-06
Arc Bachelors In Danger OF EeinS
Lynehed.
Buyn,rLH People.

The .ibbcrMe Press and Banner suggests
,h.t Jnd~e lynch should vary the monolony
Of his performances by hanging Il lew jury
commissioners of hand.
Ernfhrr wilson's recommendations Is q
roth..r hrnsh one. II such work he%insI there
Is no telling where it may stop. 1T miSiit not
and mill n couplc or SO editors had been
Sirun.r M And we are afraid that the edi-
tors OF the Press and Banner and the People
would be elected the first victims by the
married brethren. It's an unpleasant SUIT
icct TO think about, so stop your lonllShnrSS,
Brother Wilson, and preach about something
else.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-02-06
New Plan for Filling Mud Holes.

During recent drive In the country, We
found several mud holes in the road. In
nearly every instance there was an abun-
dance OF rocks lying loose on top of the
ground within two hundred yards Of the hole
where they were so much needed. There is
nothing better than small rocks for filling
mud holes, and it seems strange TO us that
road workers have not thought OF this before
now. II the mud holes are filled up with lit.
tie rocks all trouble at these places would be
ended. We don't expect to apply for patent
right for this mode of treating mud holes.
Road workers are welcome to adopt the plan.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-02-06
A Taking Cake.

Brother Holmes, of the Barn,ceN People, Is
responsible for the following:
SHE SCoopED HIM QUICK.-A Barnwell
Young lady was asked few evening ago by
Il curious gentleman for recipe for making
pound cake. She promptly responded Una,
She always put in hers a dozen eggs, pound
of sugar, same of -four some essence OF lemon
and u pint of whiskey. They are engaged.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-02-06

Two very pleasant germans have taken
place within the last week. Misses !Cuddie
night. enjoyed by all. Miss Parker's enter
tainment last night at Seals Hall, given to
her c,,lsin, Miss Winter, Of Montgomery, will
long he remembered by the young people oi
AbbeYille.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-02-06
I.o,vNnESvILlE. jam. 2Sth.

Judging from the number Of Kentucky,
mules sold here every season we should
think good mule colt or two on every iarIn
would be Il good thing. The enlarging OF the
pasture fence and sowing plenty Of oats we
think would do good thing also OH the farm.
.--Ne,cGcrYy Herald and NewS.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-02-06
IITampton News Herald ]

Did you ever lear Of all editor being asked
to get married2 Yet it has been done, for Miss
Annie, the charming daughter Of Genl. Rob!.
Hernphill, and the admirable editor Of the local
department of Abbeville MEDIUM, was married
to DR.. G.. A. Neuffer, of Orangeburg, lust Wed
nesday night. We condole with Brother
Hemphill at losing such q valuable assistant
and congratulate DR.. Neuffer on obtaining O
bride 30 lovely and so popular.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-02-06
lNcwberry Herald and News. ]

Miss Annie A. Hemrbil, daughter Of Gen.
r. Il. Hemphill, Of the Abberille MEDIUM, and
DIR. &. A. Neuffer, Of Orangsburg, were mar
ried on last Wednesday bliss Annie has filled
accaptably the position of local editor of the
MEDIUM for some time past. and We regret to
lose her from the ranks, but We wish her much
happiness in her married life.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-02-06
Mccormick News.1

Miss Annie Homphill daughter OF our Soma,
tor, Hon. L. r. Hemphil', was married to Dr.
G.. A. Neuffer, in the Presbyterian church at
Abbevile, last Wednesday night. The Rev
John Hemphill. uncle OF the amiable bride
performed the ceremony, assisted by Rev. j.
Lowrie Wilson. Tho News extends its heartiest
congratulations to tho happy couple, aud hopes
the groom will take good care Of the jewel he
has 70 recently won. 1t is hardly pecessary tc
add this, for we are sure it will bc done.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-02-06

Miss Annie, daughter Of Hon. r. R. Hemp.
hill, was married to DR.. @. A. Neuffcr, at the
residence Of the brides parents, at Abbeville,
ON the 23d inst. Our congratulations and best
wishes are extended to the happy couple.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-02-06

them, the natives were compelled To
mortgage their lands, and as the Ger
man firm was constituted the treasur-
er of the Tama>csc government, it was
required that such mortgages be given
the said firm, upon which they would
make the advances necessary for pay
ment of taxes and fines. AS the ma
tiyes were Threatened with seizure Of
their lands and with imprisonment,
should they refuse TO pay taxes to TAM
asese, the majority were coerced into
this tacit recognition Of the usurpcr.
For the years ending June 30. 1857 and
| 1858, the amounts nf taxes levied were
So, 100000 ant 81 ,G99.O0 respectively,
and the fines imposed during the two
wears amounted TO nearly SS0,OOO.00.
During all this time the German firm
was acting as treasurer for TamaseSc,
deriving two and Il half per cent. from
all moneys received and paid out.
Just here occurs 4 piece of very fine
practice on the part of the firm, for,
when an advance is made to 4 native
Ton Il mortgage Of his land) the firm
simply gives the fellow al ordcr on
themselves, which is passed into the
government treasury and considered
as so much cash, on which the usual
per cent. is c!calcd by the enterprising
firm. Again: the time allowed the
native for rcdccming his mortgaged
land is extremely short, allowing time
for only one crop of cocoanuts to be
gathered, and before that time arrives
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-02-06

They fight as bravely as the men, and
several fell in the battle of Laulii.
The only distinction made in favor q
of the women is that when one is
slain, her head is not taken.
/ have not tried to describe this bat.
tie from any mock standard of the he
roic glory Of human slaughter, called.
war, for no one deplorcs more deeply
than | the carnage Of battle; what L
have narrated is but what I witnessed
on our national thanksgiving day-the
killing of men by their fellows, often-
times their kinsmeh, on account OF o
quarrel over the wrongs inflicted by u
foreign powered sO-cd(tcd CHRISTIAN
nuti0n. Could the honest men, the
masses of the world, see the slaughter
that | saw, and know the occasion OF
it, it seems to me the day of universal
peace would be fastened, and the~'
world would no longer tolerate the in
humanity and injustice Of war. On
whom rests the responsibility OF these
dead mems blood: Nearly thousand
have fallen since the war commenced:
will any Christian nation shoulder tie
blame of having caused it: or having
had the power to dc so, failed to inter-,
pose and stop the cruel slaughter?
"Oh, thousand is nothing in this big
world" some one says; but even a
sparrow does not fall, &c. The fault
lies between America, Germany an&
Great Britain-which
S. n. BROWNE.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-06-21

2luf Die 8cbauptuuJ elmer Il :
publrfaniiden 3eituu9, baB Die bemp.
frctiidJe Surif 0oftrin ell i6luerer
S6la9 fir Die Iiioli6cn 5abrifanteu
iein iuiirOe, 9laubt Die gt. 9. ,,Borlb"
mubridcinlitb einen itarfeu 9rllmpi
gu lebem nit Der Griuioerung, bieielbt
3eitun9 babe iudbrenb res @ablfnnt:
pies burauf beitanben, baB Die Mills
Bill BON u&cbeIlen= =Srisabieren" irI
Sutereiie bes Siioens uerfaBt Uproeu
iei. Sei gtaeu, iuel6e lid1 Der MiQs
sBia erinnern, miro bieie Griuioeruna
iBrcu 3luede pollitduoig perfe6len.
8icielben bubcn ndmli6 nidt uerseI=
len, nit uel6er Sorsfult i'll iener
Bill eire iueienlli6e 6erabiebung
ir9eno iuelter 30qe auf @e9enitdnoe
pcrmieoen mar, oil beren Gr;eusuna
Der Siioen intcreliirt lit, Wd6renO oas
Wteiier nit sroBer u9i6eralitdt" oil
Die 3Dae auI biejenisen @aaren ge:
le9t mar, wcl6e nit BEN @rSeu9uil.
len Der nOrbli9en Snbultrie III 01it,
6Cluerb treten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-06-21

Oas Coos oes 8cbafteurs Der San
5runcisco 9lbenbpof" muB fein iebr
an9enebmes iein. Sn einem 9lrtifel,
ii5erl9rieben ,,Gines &ebafteurs 8fli9=
ten," er5dblt er ieinen 2eiern, mas er
9l1es t6un muB. 6ier lein Slaaelieo
i'm uollen Cert: ,9ir bitten uutertbGz
nisf nm @ntI6ulbi9uus fir ulle Die
Sebler, Die mir in unleren friiberen 9(usz
sabcn 9cmadt, unb 9eiteben, oaB CO baz
fir feline Gnti6uloi9uns 9ibt, baB 9lae 3,
lpas Der 9teoafteur Su tbun bat, lit:
Neuisfeiten Su iamneln, bic 8reGe Su
reini9eu, @tanuitripte 5u ieben, oie3tm
mer 5u fesen, 3e itun9en 5u falten, bi
9loreiien 81 ldrei6en, Sleiiter an5ulna
den, Die 3eitun9en auf Die Spit 81 traz
gen, Su ben Selu9ern 81 lpre6en,
S6riit nbSule9en, 8aIIer 5u tragen,
SOl5 idGen, GUrretturen ju leIclt, SeBler
aus5ubeiern, Die S6eeren auiiuhen,
um 2eitartifel 5u idreiben, &e5Huns cit
uus5uma6eu, l1lc9te 3dbler aufju=
iu6en. 6lii6e uun ben 2suten entgesen=
;unebmcn uuO Den Itonnenten 5u iasen,
mir brauden @elb. g8ir sebeu ju, baB
es ni6t nutbwenois lit, SrrtbiiHer Su
beseben, pdbreno mir ale bieie aleinisz
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-06-21

Sn 9ennlpluanien, benz republifauis
lden 8annerItaate tuurbe ont lebteu
9iensta9 iiber bus TrobibitiOnsamelt=
oement abseitimmt unb bic @aiieriintz
pei nit 174,OOO Stimmenmebrbeit &C.
idlagen. Seit ben 1ebten 5uei Sabren
uurben iii neun ueri9iebenen staater
iiber BrobibitiOn ab9eitimmt unb in
allen bielen Staateu buben Die 9SrO;
bibitioniiten cine berbe NieOerla9e er=
litten aber in feinem Staate, 9eraS
nidt aus9enommen, mar Die Mebrbeit
iu @uniten Der perl0nll6en 6reibeit lc
aroB als in Yennlplpanicn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-06-21

Cine 8abtiiten @emeinoe in Yittsz
burg beiuilliate oieier Gage 800 I'm
ibre grfldrun9 gu @uniten Der 8robi.
bition in 9rud le9en unb uerbreiten 5u
laien. Sir Die Notbleioeuoen IN So
nemlusbzSbu!e uabmen Die frommen
griioer-eine &etbe iafbun9suoller 8eiz
leibsbeldliiIie an; iOnit batten ite uibts
fir Die 9trmen iibri9. Gin gommsntar
5u bieier 9anolungslueile lit pobl n;6t
nDtbi9.