davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1890-07-10
Thai Abandoned Rntterr LrnIn.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: / was very
much gratifed on reading the letter of Com
rade Chas. A. liansmann, First Lieutenant, Both
n. Y. Ind'p't L. A., IN The NATIONAL TRIBUNE
Of May -, 10 learn that the battery abandoned
by It's officers and men on the retreat Of our
army from Winchester, Va, on July 81 1864
had fallen into such good hands in place Of into
the hands Of the rebels. Ny recollection Of
the circumstances is, that tho battery WAS
abandoned without firing shot. In fact, there
was nothing within shooting distance 10 fire
At, unless they had fred into some Of our
own men or into our wagon-trains. As ] re-
member, a cavalry officer land / have often
thought il was rebel officer trying to create a
stampedeJ went galloping by yelling at the top
OF bis voice for everybody TO scatter and get
out Of the way, as the rebel cavalry were
charging down on our right flank. lie sue
ceeded IN stirring up quite a row, rs il was
only by threatening the eOl0red teamsters with
reviewers and sabers that VIC prevented them
from abandoning the wagon-train. During
the melee the officers and men Of the battery
in question dashed by us at full gallop with
traces cut, which caused us for a few minutes
70 think that most Of our army had been
Pobbled by the rebels. In the evening after
we had gone into camp, one Of the drivers OF
the abandoned battery rode up 10 our canp fire
aud asked If we had seen any Of the men OF
his battery, or If we knew where they were
thtdlnp SuB Dub VIC cOulQ give MIN no lntOfIna-
ton.
In answer 10 questions by the writer as Ia
the reason for abandoning their guns, this man
stated that they they were in terrible hot
place, aud were being very hard pressed by the
rebels. Ia fact, said he " We could almost see
the rebels when we cut our traces" This state.
meHt was received with such a shout of de.
r!sion, that he did not stop 20 ask or answer
any more questions but Just put spurs 10 his
horse and galloped away in the darkness, aud
! that is the last ! saw heard Of the abandoned
battery until i read Comrade Hausmann'e
/ letter But ! am charitable enough TO believe
/ that the battery was composed Of raw recruits
and that was about their first experience in
/ the service as soldiers that had seen service
were not in the habit Of abandoning their gun,
! SO long as there was possible chance Of gettint
4 them away, much less TO cut their traces while
the rebels were yet out Of sight.
am a constant reader of THE NATIONAL
| TRIBUNE aud love 10 read the communication
| from the old veterans. / have derived a great
| deal Of pleasure from the Story Of a Cannoneer
| lie gives very true and graphic account O
the battle Of Gettysburg, as we'll as of the othe
battles that my battery participated ia, though
for volunteer, think lie is badly stuck OF
| the name Of Regular.
would be glad 10 bear from some of Tn
comrades OF my old battery through The Ma
| TioEAL TRIsUEE.-S j. CREEsE, HAMPTON
Battery ~, I'd Pa, Ind'p't l.. A., Foster Brook
Pa
The National tribune., 1890-07-10
Taking a Practical View of 1t.

w. II. Hinrichsen, of The Herald, has a I3-
year old boy, Eddie, who is not only lad of
pluck, but he is also q good deal of philoso-
pher. A few days ago, as stated in tho daily
press at the time, he was feeding the horse,
when the animal got the third finger of his left
hand between his teeth and crushed it. A
Surgeon was summoned, and prepared TO dress
the injured member.
Doctor" said the boy, holding up his hand
and critically examining it, "can you save the
fnger?n
mo. my boy, Pm afraid not the bone is
crushed, and will have to amputate it at the
first joint"
''Well" said the lad, philosophically. there's
one less finger nail to clean, anyway"
The National tribune., 1890-07-10
'9pChh phs
Because / am a free-trader.n
TMo Mnndrnd NiIIinns

The wealth of w. w. Astor is said to be two
hundred millions. Should the health of Mr..
Aston become impaired, the interest on his
money, for a single day, would secure, for a
year, the attendance of the best physician in
the land and be sufficient to induce him to
abandon all other practice for that time; while
the interest for single hour would pay the
expense of long sea voyage. Millions are
labOrs for living can, with a few hours in
come, easily procure the means for health in a
bottle of Ayers Sarsaparila. All who suffer
from ailments originating in the poisons of
scrofula, or from any debiliuating or wasting
disease, will find in this medicine source of
health which is invaluable,
The National tribune., 1890-07-10
His Politics Forbade.

"Mabel love you"
Mabel listened AS if the remark was brand
new.
DO You not feel, Mabel, that In your life
you need someone-s0meOne like me?"
Mabel answered s0ttly-very softly; proba-
bly, she will never realize how soft her answer
WAS
Harold, dear, have often felt that need
the love of manly heart like yours; need to
be cherished need protection"
Alas" he moaned, then we can neyor be
happy"
"Why2"
"Beeause -
"Speak on"
"Because / am n free -tradarT
The National tribune., 1890-07-10
Grand Excursion to Yellowstone National Park and
Other Western Resorts.

The Union Pacific "The Overland Route"
propose to run, ON July 20, grand excursion
from Omaha to Yellowstone National Park,
Great Shoshone Falls, Idaho, Ogden Salt Lake
City, Garfield Beach, Denver Clear Creek
Canon, the famous Loop, and other points of
interest The Union Pacific will furnish six
horse Concord Coaches, which will carry tho
party from Beaver Canon, Idaho, TO aud through
Yellowstone National Park. These coaches
will also be taken TO Shoshone Station, and
used for the ride TO Great ShoshOne Fails. At
each stopping place, such as Ogden, Salt Lake
City, Cheyenne and Denver, the coaches will
be unloaded, and the tourists conveyed from the
depot to tho hotels. Afterward ride 10 all
points of interest in each city will be taken.
From Beaver Canon to Yellowstone National
Park, the trip will occupy three days going,
three days returning, and eight days will DO
spent in the Park. Excellent tents and good
equipment for camping out will DO furnished
by the Union Pacific, enroute from Beaver
Canon to the Park, aud while in the Park the
tourists will be quartered at the various hotels
The very low rate of $225.00 per passenger
has been made from Omaha. This rate in
cludes Railroad, Pullman and Stage fare, Meals
and Hotel bills from the time of leaving Omaha
untl the return of the excursion, in all 80 days.
T Only so passengers can be accommodated,
and as accommodations are limited EARLY
APPLICATION for same should be made, no
one being accepted after July 20. Unless
twenty (20) tickets are sold by July 90. the ex-
cursion will be abandoned, and purchase money
refunded Immediately.
| In ordering tickets send money for same by
| express TO Harry =. Deuel. City Ticket Agent
| u. p. Ry, 1902 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb.
While children will be allowed on this trip,
still it is advisable not to take them. For fur
| Their information relative to this excursion and
| itinerary, apply 90
| T. L. LOAIAX,
Gen'l Pass. Agt.
1 OnAuA Nan
The National tribune., 1890-07-10
How the Cowboy,s Lasso n Made.

The cowboys lassO is made by cutting raw
hide into thin strips, half tanning it with the
hair on. These strips are then stretched over
block and braided into a rope, the strands
being braided very tight. The lasso is then
buried IN sand for week or two and absorbs
moisture from the ground, which makes it soft
and pliable. When taken out Of the ground ID
is stretched out and the hair is sandpapered off.
1t is then creased with mutton tallow and
properly n0osed, and is ready for use.
The National tribune., 1890-07-10
Ike a Clrcuit af yIec,yie Wtrss

Inc human sens0rlun resembles a circuit Of
slecIlc wires, Tie various sels Of nerves forming
INKS la the circle Of continuity. When digestion
grows weak the epigastric nerve suffers and the
whole system h. affected. Renfore II with Hos.
letters stomach Buffers and the nervous organism
grows Tranquil and Teposefui. Fever aud at,t,s
constipation kidney trouble and liver complaints
Retreat before this remedy
The National tribune., 1890-07-10

THE New ENGLAND CONSERVATORY or
MUSIC begins its next term Sept. ii, 1896 with
greater advantages aud attractions to students
than ever before. The past year has been one
Of great success, and the work the institution
is doing for the cause of music cannot be over.
estimated. For full particulars address L. A,
Chase, Secretary N. f. Conservatory, Boston
Mass.
The National tribune., 1890-07-10
Trlnmnllnnl n,er nenlll

She was q New York woman. As Peter
swung open the gates she entered gladly; but
paused doubtiully just inside the golden portal,
and giving him an anxious glance whispered,
Tell me- is my hat gtraightf"
The National tribune., 1890-07-10

Theodore Shirley, Co. d. 9th Wis, Aptos,
Cal, urges the comrades not TO make so much
fuss over who did the most to put down the re-
belion, or captured the most flags, etc, because
no is sure everyone did his duty. He served
four years and half and because he was not
killed or did not have an arm or leg shot of Is
no reason that he never smelled powder. He
says: Watch your Representatives"
Mrs. L. Davis indianapolis, Ind, recently
visited the Soldiers and ;ailOrs' Orphans
Home just outside the village Of Knightstown.
The Home is situated amidst picturesque sur
roundings; it is built of brick, three stories
high, with q hospital and three cottages near
and a stable and other outbuildings. There
are two natural gas wells, a medicinal spring,
pure water aud near by fine lake containing
fish in abundance. There are now more than
400 children in the Home, and many appliea-
tions on file. The children are neatly dressed,
and fed on plain but wholesome food, and
plenty of it. Superintendent T. w. Harris, an
old soldier has the interest of the little ones at
heart. The spirit of love and fraternal kind
ness seems to pervade the institution, and the
State of Indiana may point with pride to what
she is doing for the children of her brave de-
tenders.
H. III. Glassford, Co. L, 9th Ohio Cav Hard
man, Ore. asks any of his old comrades if they
remember the scrap" between Serg't Bandon
of Co. and himself, which happened on the
evening of Sept. 81, 1864, just after the siege
of Savannah. He wants to see something from
the boys in our columns.
The National tribune., 1890-07-10
Cure for the Deaf.

Peck's Pat Improved Tubular Ear Cushions PERFECTLY
CURE Ess ana uoisesin head Unseen comfortable
selfadlustlng Whispers heard. SHccessful te an rem.
edbesJaA sold only ~ f. HISCOH s55 Broadway Cor.
18th 81. D. 4. send for illustrated book FRKA
The National tribune., 1890-07-10
IMPORTANT.

Address VI 4. DAUPfIIN
New Orleans, In .,
by ordinary letter, containing Money Order gs1sf
by 81 Express Companies, New YOrz & ter,,u. 49,
or Postal Note. -'s7s DRAAS
The National tribune., 1890-07-10
A''he Academy OF Music. View Orleans
Tuesday, July Is, 1890.
CAPITAL PRIZE, 5000 OOO
i"o'ooo Tickets ut $40 Each Halves $40,
'er' So Tenths 81; Twentieth, 81.
Lat
AGENTS WANTED.

ca For CLUB RATES or anv N,rfF,a- &, s,-,,,,, =,
VIE leSIoly 70 the undersigned clearly sfarinV
Nors rtI win StaIe County, Street AMI Nunbeg
lhcIosInE an Envel0pe bearin9 yo.Ir fIiI - = '
The National tribune., 1890-07-10
Personal.

Joseph Bear, Wormleysburg Pa, says that
Henry Strine, now Of Harrisburg, was born in
April, 1902, went through the Mexican war,
enlisted in Co. ID, 202d Pa, Aug. %, 1864, aud
served till the close Of the war He was s.
years old last April; is smart yet for his age,
and in great hopes Of seeing 100 years
Chas. II. Barnes, Sturgis Rifles and Co. II,
10th Ill. Cav Batavia, ILL.,. says that Mrs. II.
b. Merchant, a widow residing at Rockford,
ILL.,, sent ii sons to fight for the Union. For
having sent so many sons 10 do gallant service
she has been granted a modest pension by
special act of Congress. Tho commands in
which the brothers enlisted were: Co. Q, 18th
ILL.,; Co. G, 18th ILL.,. Co. F, 156th H.; Co. C,
74th ILL.,; Co. G, 45th H.; Co G., 18th Wis, U. S.
Cav; Co. g, 44th ILL.,, two enlisting in the
latter company and one being a teamster in
tho Quartermaster's Department. One was
killed at Island No. 10, one at Atlanta, one
died at home on n sick furlOugh; two were
wounded and one crippled for life. Seven are
alive to-day and scattered through the North
west. The writer would like to see something
from his old comrades.
The National tribune., 1890-07-10

Mich, laid down his knapsack with those of
his comrades before going into the fight at
Gaines's Mills, and never got il again. In it
was testament with his name and regiment
on the hy-leaf
Gormaine f. WhitehOuse. La Crescent, MINI.
has the discharge of Joseph Coy, Battery ], I'd
Ill. T. A.
Peter " Weaver. Plainfeld, N. j., has a
pocket Bible Of Howell Williams, Co. III, ll7th
n. Y, found at Chapn's Farm.
+. Il. Swain, Remove, Pa, has the commission
Of James Lamrey, First Lieutenant, 4th n. Y.
Cav, signed by Gov. Horatio Seymour
w. Il. Jones. Sandusky, N. v. has pocket
Bible Of Geo. a. Wise, Co. II, 10th Ohio.
Geo Hamman, Go. ID. 18th H., NauvOO, H.,
has the discharge Of John Meyer, Co. @, 18th
no.
A. NJ. Alternately. Five Points. o., has the
discharge Of Isaac Davis. Co. !, 33d o.
Joseph III. Patrick, Clarion, Pa, has the dis
charge certificate Of James Albert, Co. a, 18th
Pa. Cav.
The National tribune., 1890-07-10

Complaints have been received from Wells
vile, Mo-, Indian Springs Mo-, and Orange
flights, Fla, that civilians were employed as
census enumeratOrs in preference TO old SOL
diers who had applied for tho positions. In
each case tho comrades were we'll known, of
good reputation, and acknowledged ability
w. Y. M. WilkersOn, Chaplain, Lawrence
Post, Lake City, Ark, says that u little while
ago the position of Postmaster at Jonesboro in
his County, was made vacant by the death of
the occupant, and he applied for tho position
lie was back ed by petition of more than $50
names, by every Postmaster in the County,
several mail contractors, and the Endorsement
of his Representative and Senator as To his
qualifications. In spite of this civilian was
appointed-a man who, sometime before had
been chosen Assessor by tho Democratic party,
/. N. Thompson, Fairbury, Neb., says that a
long, lank, lean ex.Confederate, one of Grover
appointees still holds the postoffice at Fairbury
Think of it! There are seven GAR. Posts in
Jefferson County, with membership of 400, and
yet this ex.rebel holds the best Federal office in
the County.
VIM. Grady, 2420 Pacific street, Tacoma,
Wash, writes that he was prisoner of war
from Jan. IL, 1864, until the close of the war,
being six weeks in Belle Isle and the rest of the
time in Andersonvile He made application
for pension in February, 1887, and only few
days ago was allowed the munificent sum of
So month for certain diseases.
Where Are the OWnersl
James Macdonald, Co. A, I'd N j., White
House Station, N. j., has pocket Bible belong
| ing to James Mcclure, 9th Pa
John Wheeler, Co. !, 4th Mich, Flushing,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-11-21
Scr orSen bes Sabrss SrennSss.


gu Den Stuet @eriammlunsen, ipelde
bonn Sroen bes Sabrcs Sreunbes, am
nd9iten Sonnt:s 2 llbr Ma6mittass
uno @ontas abeno 7 l16r in Der biele
gen Concert Sale absebalten uiro
(iiebe Nnjeise) iino 4le pbne Gus>
nubnte freunbli9 einselaben. Sem Or
ben f6nnen 8erionen beiberlei @ei6le9z
ter, ron 10 Sa9ren an beitreten. Der
Orben be5ablt 500 8anr iebes Sabr
gSerioncn BON Is BIB 65 Sabren, peI6e
pom Spctor unterIu6t tuorben iino, err
6dlten mad 3OstGsi9er Witslieoidaft
SO jeoe @o6e, Sranfen9elb, NIB beim
9obesfaG, ra9 6monatlider Mitslieo'
i9aft s100.
j3uln 0octor Der lleuen 9ose 1T Serl
Or. Sui. Safner, in Sermann eritannt
porben. 9erielbe lit 6ere9tist, iebei
5eit Die dr5tlide llnteriu6uns porSu
| gbarterliiten fOnuen ieber 3eit be
Serrn Strip &ir6bOfer, in Der Office b
81. uno in Der Gonjertba(le unter;ei9s
net msroen. St..
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-11-21

5rau Sbereia @ouiug, Die @attir
bes Scrrn gbcs. Go(liHg, ppn Union
&c., uuo Sod)tcr bes on Ger Sirf
Greet lupbnbaitcn Serrn SObn Gamer
itar6 en- lebten Sreita9 in ibrer @pbnl
un3 in Union na9 fur5er &ranf6eit al
eiuem Scr6leiben I'M iugenoli6sn Otter
bon % Sabren. Die irbii9en 1ebers
reIte Ger SerItor6eien ipurbet am teb=
ten Spnnta9 bierber gebradt uno aiit
Moatag auf her 6arm i1rer @ltern an
Der Sirit Greet sur eiui9en &ube sebetz
tet. Serr Gpling, Der iid %ieinerr anges
9riffenen @siunbbeit luc9en in Staate
galifornisn befanb, iuRoe BON benz lills
eriparteten 9ube ieiuer @attin tele9ras
pbifh 6enadri9ti9t unb frat Icfor6 Die
&eiIe na6 6ernann al, I'M nod etuen
lebten glid auf bds gutlik Der gelieb-
ten @attin SIT t%perfe1, bod ~unteripegs
6sfI@iiiMtrt fSI- ieaaf SSaa1aazeerasl
Dab ct Die 8eiie nidt iortieseu fonnte
uno first j. 3. III fritiidcm i8nitanbe
onruieocr.
@ir perfi6ern Die traueraSes 9iniers
btie6enet anitrer uuiridtisiten 9beilz
nabme in i1rer tiefen Srauer I'M ben
8erfuit elmer ~liebepollen Satin, 9s9.
ter uno GA,pefer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-11-21

Der @inter nabt beran unb balf
utrD Der @ino eure &leioer ourdbrin.
gen, iusnn ihr nidt pOrii6tis seuug'feib
uno eu9 BEL 3eiten IN @briitmann' 9
&fcibcrbaHbfuns elirt Gnsiise fault.
5err GbriImann Fat Elm srDBartises
Eager uou 5erblts uno BinteranSiisen.
Die Mpiier iilo eteadnte. 8reiie iebr
biIis uno f0anen Die auatitdt in Be
tra6t 5icbeno nidt iiberiroffen iuer6cn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-11-21
sifsrhail @sifniaaft BON Gastnnabe
GuInth.

0irectoren 8eriammtnns am Garnss
tag ben Is. Mopember 1890.
9lniu,Ieno Die folsenDen eripdblten
8irectoreu, 5uso @ropp, @m. Sersps,
@eors Stnrf, Gbas. gber!in, aoris
@6erlin, 9enrp Soncf uno @m. IS.
8oeins. qbpeicnb Die Serrn gbrif.
Daimler ulrO Ism. S. gOeiael.
9as 9ircctOrium orsanifirte iid
burb bic Griudblnug Der fOlsenoen 8e.
amten. @m. 9er5o9 9rdiiocnt. @m.
6. 8Ueins Srcretdr, 9enrD Sored
Collector, 9uso a.opp @dabme,Iter
NIB @nl. S. 9oti6el Gommiiipner.
8eidloiien Die ann 9. @orember 1890
abselaufene 8eriideruiis Der 6airse.
6daten i'm Setras bon $4,000 gu er.
neuern.
Sei6lohen ben 5airplab fir Die
8eii bonn |. Mai Bis gum /. Nouembei
1891 gu uerpadtell, unb Dap bieIes g
Dtat I'M S%ermanncr 8oltstlutt befallnt
sema6t iperoe.
8eI6loficn Die Srbineuuem fir bic
Gerpa9tuns bes 6airplases III Der 81.
flee bes Germ Su9o 9rOpp aui5nlcsen,
mo iol6t einseleben iueroen f0Euen
unS iinb ueriieseite ausebote Bis sln1
Samstas ben 30. @ouember 1890 Bel
oben senannten Serrn ein5uiebrn.
8eI4lOTeu Die uddite 8eriammlnne
am 20. @opember 1890 N6enbs Z 1t6i
iii Der gonceff Safe ab5ubalteu.
t6iernuf 8ertasnns,
@m. 6. 8oeing,
Secretdr
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-11-21
Wpn 9ittIe Seraer.

Serr Yeter 3eumann reiite lebte
ISOLDE rn6 Sanlas INT ii6 bort cine
neue Seirnatb 81 iuben. !6err q. aes
oenft nn6 Dem Staate &auias iber5u>
liebefn.
Die 5erren @eors @ppler unb u. Q.
3. @unbfpiller circuliren 8etitiunen in
tuel6en ie bic County Court UNI grs
n%ennuns gum @mte bes 5riebensri6ters
ansebeu. 8eioe Serren iinb woblbe>
fdbi9t unb batten bas Qmt bereits BOZ,
Der befleitet, bod ba Die Court nur e;s
men ernelinen lam, unb ba 9err CIPHER
ntebr als 5 Meilen bon Sermann tuobnt
unb in 2ittle Berger ale Gtinmen fir
bieies Nmt erbtelt, boffeu mir baB Die
Court 5errn @ppler ben gur5us 9ebcn
miro.
Serr Su6n O6sner erbielt lebte
@o9e eilt neues8 Buggy BON Serru @ott,
frieb lllri6, BON @cbler.
9err Gbas. gaeder 1T sesenipdrti9
nut 8rctteridscn beiddftigt. @r fat
feline 5dsemiible ouf Der 5arm bes 5rn.
Dominic Duffucr auf9eite1t. 9esterer
beabIi9tigt cine lleue S6eune 81 bailen.
Die Serren Dominic 9uffncr unb
So1u t6elmenbaG rsiiten lebte @o6e
nad 9ooue County I'M bort 2anb unb
2eute ferrten at Ieruei.
Strr gm. &ueoiser iuar lebte No1e
bier nm Geuerbol5 fit uulere Sarmer
5u idsen. 8is 9ienstas abenO bate
er etiua Is afafter fir !Srn. SObn
Mueler eeid9t. Gus irsertb elmer llr-
Jade aerietb tas Sol5 in grano unb
stur NIT GROCER Mibe selans es mod
eiNige Slafter gu retten. Gu6 bic Wta-
shile bes Srn. 8uebiser iuurOe arg
pou sen Slammen teIddoist.
aern8bit. apprif,d Scr ii6 ieiieinem
Sabre ilA, 9issinsDiae, MO., aufbieft,
Iebrte an. @Ontaa iuieber bierber in
Seinfptb suriif.
9ans 9aemeis.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-11-21
Serr auuis goeiael maate uns bIef

.Serr aOuis gOeibel maHte nfts bEeI
ISOLDE Gin @rilsHt pom siner g OriiOn
&artoHeln, tuit mir tie idbner III b ,r6s
Ser nod uidt geIebcn uuo Die uils beis
nabe 5u Dem Giaubsn uerleiten !, bnB
bies iberbaupt fem 10 itblehtes !faitOf<
feliabr sciueIen ii, iuie allsemein betids
let nnroe. Gie aarteHeln irb lpOr Der
geaGblotu 5r~te unO tuiegcn i'm Durds
idnitt anosribnlb @iunb bas e5tild, ba'
runter ein5elne Die u%Ollauf 5fDei &fdnt
ipiesen. Ser faHls .bieten.M
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-11-21

aofe mir unseidumt cine 6Iaide Or
gn1's S,iiten Sprup, Der iOfortise Ge<.
brand, INES Subafts ipiro oeinen 5u-
item boto bsleiti9en.
@oIpotinh Del 1T Der sr6Bte S6uer.
,snft;asr oAI Der @elt. gs pertreibt
o,,aenSl;di;tb &beumatismus. 0eurnls
ois @;rst SRopfrpsb. Sabniueb unb nn-
- S,e Mafeni1beit p~l1senben Shmer=
I'm "a lDifet mr. 70 Cts.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-11-21

Capt. @m- 8. SedmaHn lpurOe am
les.en Sienstns burd Die @eburt elriss
Gbbndens brdtrfreut. @8 1T oies bas
breiaebnte9 iub nit Dem bic @attin
bes 6errn Scdmann ibren sliidlid,en
@emubl beidenfte unO 5uar iinb idmmts
1ide 8inber am 9ebeu. !6err Sedmann
Der uns nit pdterlidem 5tol3e Die
Wittbeilun9 bes ~freuOi9eu Samilien.Gr
aisnifies matbte, meinte bus .8dderouss
eno" tpdre iestppl unb iudbreuO Mut.
ter nnb 9ine ii9 ben llmitanber semdt
pObl b%efinoen, fabfe er iid am,o tp65L
Itenm @ratuliren!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-11-21

6rau Carroll lie Ge6em8fp, bic Satin
oes 5errn slbert 9feoemstD bon 6reoe.
rifsbnr9 itarb am lcbtea Sonntas
Itenb in N1er bon 35 Sabrcn mad
tur5em 2eibeu an 0eroenfieber. Srau
&ebemsfD iuar iueli9e 5iunoea BON Sem
Se9rdbniiie ibres S6hndten5 surad9es
feDrt als iie, nod che iie fire 8obnung
errei6en fOnnte, pl6btid erfranfte unb
fura barauf III Der @obuun9 i1re5
Sdwa9ers, BERN Srib Geoemsfg il.
rem SD6a6en i'll o,n SOB fulgte. Sic
Seritorbene mar aa9emeir 9ea9tet un5
beliebt uno mnrbe am 0ienstag bur9
Srn. 8altur 6. S. 8uiter beeroi9t.
Siele ibrer 5reuabe aus gfab uno 5ern
buttPn iib eiusefunben UNI ibr Die lebte
@bre 81 eriuciien. 9cm tief9ebeu9ten
@atten unier iunisites 8eileib.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-11-21

eberiff Sbodlep reiite lesten Sunl,
tag nit Dem 16jdbrisen &obert 2ambet6
na9 8oOnuiae nm leBteren in ber Dor.
ti9en Gteform=S 9ule unter5u6rinsen.
9ambetb, Der in Sia9e GpuntD eineu
NptFju6tsuerIu9 at chem ul5ured)=
nln9sfdbi9en Mtdoden perii6te urb Def.
len 4ro5eb BON Siase nn6 unIerem
County perle9t, pur5e, ipie ipir bereits
lebte @OGe i'm 8plfsblatt beri6teteu,
bon Den @eidworenen idulbi9 befunbcr
unb 5u Orei Sabren 3u6t6aus perllr.
tbcilt. Sn Gltbetra6t isiues iugeto-
lidsn Qlters dnberte 0ti6ter Sir5el, bas
llrtbeif 2ambetD's in IL monatliGe
!6aft in Der 8eformidule ab.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-11-21

DAB Die Gbalnpa9ner=greiie infol9e
Der Wc&inleDzSiu erb6bt iuerben, rlndt
nnieren bcmofraiiiden Sreurtben auBer-
orbenifide 8ophdmerSen. Sic baben
&edt. 0as Sutereiie Der orlnen Cham.
pasnersG rinfer 5u iuabren, 1T 10 edit
o~plfstbamli6 .bemOfratii9.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-11-21

Siett mo gil ciucm frii9 un9eltis
denen 2aben eiWu 3ettef, Der nit
nPaint!" bei9riebcn lit, 10 fam man
3ebn ge9en Gins iuctten, eab uuter 5ebu
9euteu neun nit Dem Singer baran tip
pen tuerbet, nm 6u iebcn, ob Die 5arbe
nod nidt truden 1T. Der 3cbnte fanr
rben nidt leien.