davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-28
COVERS BOTH COMPANIES.
Only One Pacific Railroad Bill
Will be Reported.

Will be Reported.
WASHINGTON, March 27.-After dis
eusslng the question for a month, the
house committee on Pacific railroads
this morning reached decision respect
ing the method to be pursued in the
treatment of the pending bills looking
to the payment of the government in
debtedneSs of the Union and Central
Pacific railroad companies. Upon mo-
ton of MIR. Cooper, a resolution was
adopted which binds the committee to
report one bill, covering both companies
in its provisions, and subsequently an
other motion prevailed to take up at the
next meeting the bill reported by the
senate committee. But one member of
the committee was absent from the
meeting. and the opposition to the
adoption of the Cooper resolution was
confined to three members. Mr.. Mason
made an argument in support of the
motion. in the course of which he took
the ground that if the committee
desired to accomplish any legisla-
ton, it must report the combination
bill, as the house could never be pre-
vailed upon to pass separate measure
in the case of each railroad. Several
propositions in the nature Of amend
ments or substitutes providing for a
postponement of the entire subject until
the next session of congress, and for the
reporting of separate bills in the case of
the Union PACING and the Central Pa
cific were rejected before the question
was put, and carried ON the Cooper re-
solution. As matter of fact the bill
reported by the senate committee has
not yet reached the house committee, so
that its consideration will probably be
preliminary in nature, but this work
will be considerably lightened. owing to
the fact that the committee has already
considered the Cultivate bill, which is
similar to that part of the senate COM
mittee bill which concerns the Union
Pacific Railroad company, and only the
sections relating to the Central Pacific
remain to be disposed of.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-28
ASSESSMENT oFIoW LINES.
A Reduction of Quarter, of a
Million.

DIES MONIES, To-, March 21.-The ex-
ecutive council has completed the as
sessment of the railways OF the state for
purposes of taxation. They find total
mileage in the state of $685. indicating
a loss during the year OF So miles; total
assessed valuation, $40, SS2. 9S4, a reduc-
ton from last year of 217,591. There
are some changes in the assessment
per mile, the most notable being that
of the Union Pacific dummy line, from
S15O,OOO in 1880 to $1,000 in 1890. This
heavy decrease is owing to the fact
that an electric road has been built
across the Missouri river from Council
Bluffs to Omaha, and has captured the
passenger traffic between those two
points, which used to be handled by
the Union Pacific dummy line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-28
Entries for To-Day.

First race. selling, five furlongs--Fremont,
%: Maggie B.. 106: Peanut 10Y; Vatican,
los; Harkrite, 40; Luke Dart, ITO.
Second race, selling, four furlongs-Lucile,
so; Lexington s, 1o7; Beth. 1o4; Eclipse
Jr., 10Y: Jack Cocks, 10Y; Lena A., lUei
Packborse rs; RemuS, III.
Third race. selling, five. furlongs1Capt
King, IO2: Worth, 10Y; Relieve. III; Heely
John, 10; Clicquot III; Volci, 1l2.
Fourth race, selling six furlongs-Sheri-
dan, %: Rosa Pearl, 101; Ida l., l0l; Carl
ton, 1903: Tommy X, Jog; Skobeloff. LOG;
Macauly, rs.
Fifth race. handicap, one mile-John Nor
ris. 100. Zeke Hardy, 104; Harry Ireland,
1OI; Alphonse, 100; Vice Regent, Pan
ANA. 90.
Selections-First race, Luke Dart and Ere
mont: second race, Germanic and Lena A;
third race Captain King and Cliequot: fourth
race, Skobelof and Carleton; fifth race, John
Morris and Xekc Hardy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-28
Mississippians Discouraged.

ST.. Louis, Mo-, March 27.-Oficers of
tower Mississippi steamers arriving
here report lauch distress in the over
flowed districts south Of Memphis, and
the outlook for the next crop is quite
discouraging. Should the water not
drain of by the last of April, it will
seriously interfere with their planting.
Over ore million empty sacks have been
shipped 10 points between Memphis and
Vicksburg, and have been filled with
earth and sand and used in strengthen
ing the le~eeS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-28
Morgan's ideas About Indians.

BosToN, March 27.-Hon. John D.
Long presided over public meeting in
Old South church IN the interests of
the Indians to-day, which was adj
dressed by Indian Commissioner Gen.
j, Morgan. The commissioner praised
the Dawes bill, passed in 1887, and said
there should be added to it provision for
the universal education of Indian youth
in American schools, so that they may
be prepared for the duties of citizen
ship. The indians should be encour-
aged to hold property individually in
stead of tribally.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-28
FOUR HUNDRED WILTSHIRE
Axle Makers Sustained by X. of L.
in Their Demands.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, March 27.-Four
hundred employees of the Sheldon Axle
company will strike tomorrow. Some
time ago three men were discharged
when work was slack. Last week ther
men were hired in their places. The
remainder of the employees objected,
and asked that the old men be rein
stated. The request was refused. The
Knights of Labor sustained the men
and ordered strike. AS 80 per cent of
the men are knights of Labor men. it
IS thought that every man in the shop
will strike.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-28
EDDIE n GOOD BOY NOW.
Gould Entrusts His Railway In
tereStS to His Younger Son.


terests to His Younger Son.
NEW YORK, March 27.-Wall street
is interested III report that Jay Gould
is to order his yacht into commission
early this spring and go sailing for sew
eral months in foreign waters. Several
members of his family, it is said, will
accompany him, while his two elder
sons. George and Edwin, will remain at
home to look out for the family's mill
ionaire interests. The confidence which
Mr.. Gould feels in the business capacity
and Judgment of his sons is shown by
the fact that during his present eX-
tended trip through the Southwest and
into Mexico, his twenty-five year old
son, Edwin, has been in full charge of
the Gould railway affairs. This means
the transaction of more than mere rou
tine business. Such important inter-
ests were, perhaps, never before COM
mitted so fully to one of Edwin Gould's
years. He is credited in Wall street
with having drawn one check the other
day for something like 100000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-28
Gould,s Competitors on Top.

OLYMPIA, Wash, March 27.-The bill
granting telegraph companies right to
construct lines of telegraph on all rail-
ways in the state of Washington was
passed by the senate last week and by
the house last night. The bill was in
the interest of the Canadian Pacific and
Postal companies system of telegraph,
which connects British Columbia with
Washington, Oregon and California.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-28
Won by the Giants.

SAVANNAH. Ga, March 27.-The New
York Philadelphia Players league game
here to-day was won by the Giants.
Score:
New York 2 21o 100 40
Phiiadelph1a. 1 o o O . o. 6
Hits, New York s. Philadelphia 10; errors,
New York l, Philadelphia 8. Batteries, j.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-28
shotgun Shooting.

The regular weekly classification
badge shoot of the Minneapolis gun
club took place Yesterday afternoon at
Is singles and pairs, and resulted as
follows: Knapp, 16: Cutter; 10; Gulil-
mings. ID: Pratt. Is; Wiegand, 10; Ken
uedy, l.. F., ID: Ensign, -. Stokes, IL;
Hockey, Is; Lawrence, IL; Marshal, 20;
Pye. is; Harrison, %: Richter, II. Har-
riSon won the senior badge and first
money: Marshal, second money; Pratt,
Junior badge and third money; Dell
Allen, the amateur badge. Hereafter
the amateurs will shoot for their badge
Tuesday afternoon of each week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-28
Itching Agonies

Of the skin and scalp from infancy to age
are instantly relieved by CUTIcURA RENE
DIES. the only positive cure for agonizing,
itching. burning, bleeding and scaly diseases
of the skin, scalp and blood, with loss Of
hair from pimples to scrofula, except pos
sibly ichthyosis. This is more than can be
truthfully said of any other remedy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-28
Farming Is UnprodtabIe.

REArIXG, Pa. March 27.--Welling-
ton NJ. Lynch. Il well-known farmer of
Lower Heidelberg, this county, to-day
assigned for the benefit of creditors his
farm OF 204 acres, one of the finest
farms in Berks county. This is the six
teenth farmer in this county who has
failed within very brief Deriod.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-28
Steele Gives Up.

BosToN, March 21.-John Griffin, of
Braintree, and Frank Steele, of Boston,
feather-weights, fought eight rounds to-
night at the Parnell club rooms. Crit
fin had greatly the best it throughout.
In the eighth round Steele claimed that
his right was injured, and gave up the
fight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-28
A STARTLING RE-ECHO.
The Beverwyck Stables Platter
SURPRISES the Talent.


GUTTERHERG, n. j., March 27.-The
weather to-day was pleasant: track
fast, attendadce good. Results:
First race, selling, three -fourths of mile
j. o. c. won. Hayti Gelding second, Sierra
Nevada third Time, I:I9l2.
Second race, selling, thirteen-siXteenths of
mile-Harry Faustus won, Aftermath sec
ond, Big Brown jug third. Time, :24l2.
Third race, selling seven-eghths of a mile
Mamie Hay won. Crispin second, Top Saw
perthird Time, I:31l2
Fourth race. five-eighths of mile-Re-
Echo won. Fitzroy second Autumn Leaf
third. Time :03la.
Fifth race selling, one mile--Loton won,
Wahoo second, Carrie G. third. Time,
:45l2
Sixth race. seven eighths of u mile-Melo-
drama won, Ralph Black second, Troy third.
Time :23.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-28
EVEN MONEY PLATERs WIN.
PIungers Amply Rewarded by Fa-
yOrites at New Orleans.

New ORLEANS. La, March 27.-To-
DAYS races resulted as follows:
First race. three-eighths OF mie-Annie
Brown won, Ida Piekwick second, Katrina
third. Time, 37l2 seconds.
Second race eleven siXteenths of a mile
Dakota won, Bonnie Annie second, Florine
third. Time, Ill.
Third race seven-eighths Oft miie-Hardee
won, Nosegay second, Semaphore third
Time, :32l9.
Fourth race. eleven sixteenths of a mile
Col Cox won, Barney Lee second, Crispino
third. Time, l:104.
Fifth race, fifteen-sixteenths of mile
Balance won, Ormie second, Zeke Hardy
third. Time 40.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-28
Comiskey's Men Victorious.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 27.-The
Chicago-Cleveland brotherhood teams
played here to-day, Comiskey's men
winning. Score:
CleyeIandO l o 0 O 0 O %
Batterics-Dwyer and Farrell; Bakely and
Brennan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-28
EIGHT FIERCE ROUNDS
Scotty Gordon, Of Denver,
Knocks Out Patsy MUIR
ray, Of Omaha.
Our Own Patsy Cardiff OFF,
ciated in the Capacity
Of Referee.
Surprises at the Opening Of
the Spring Meeting at
Liverpool.
The Beverwyek Stables Re-
Echo DaZes the Talent at
Gutenberg.
snecinl 10 the Globe.

Special 10 The GIoDe.
OMAHA, Neb., March 27.-Scotty
Gordon, of Denver, and Patsy Murray,
of Omaha, two light-weights, fought
gamey mill in the rooms of the Gate
City Athletic club tonight. Murray
was knocked out at the end of the
eighth round. Two-ounce gloves were
used. The fight was for a purse OF
$500. Murray weighed 146 pounds and
Gordon 1876. Patsy Cardiff, of Mime
apOlis, acted as referee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-28
.S229,40C
LIVE STOCK.
IRWIN City stockyards.

Receipts, cars of CATTLE and mixed
loads There was good demand for stock,
and the yards are now entirely clear, every
thing being sold early in the day. Stockers
and feeders were inquired for, and there is
good demand for butcher cattle and hogs.
Sales were:
Cattle
No. AvWt. priceNo AyWt. Price
30 steers. /, 1897 SO go calf. ...... ITO 50 %
% steers. 1,29s 3 60 l calf. ..15O 3 25
. steers. i ,1S2 8 80
Hogs
No AvWt. PrieeINo. Av. VT. Price
50. ........222 81 90 ...,.."...190 81 90
.29. ........2 40 00i
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-28
Hawkeyes Cinch RAILROADS.

DIES Nom Es, To-. March 27.-The
house this morning passed, without OPP
position, the bill to compel all railroads
in the state to make joint through rates
with their connections. The act also
provides against discrimination in favor
of cities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-28

citation, appointed yesterday to formu-
late plan for its reorganization, met
to-day, but after somewhat protracted
session adjourned till tomorrow with
out having reached an agreement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-28
SCHUNEMAN \ EVANS.
SOMETHING ENTIRELY new
Black Wash Dress Goods!
MELANEIS
SATINES !!

For a long time European and American man.
ufaeturers have been in search Of black dye for
cotton goods that would withstand any and all
tests which could be made upon it. Not until this
season has such been discovered. The new Mel
anes Satines, in plain black and black with white
figures, contain all the desirable elements so long
sought for, as they will not crock, change color or
grow rusty and turn red in the sunlight, by wear
or perspiration
They are light in weight, Of rich finish, and
bright and brilliant black. The assortment of cot
ton goods in black has been so limited these new
Satines will be hailed by all womankind with de-
light all the greater they will not now be in con-
slant fear Of perspiration changing the color,
of finding skirts and underwear an ebony hue after
wearing dress Of these goods.
In the black and white figures will be found
beautiful and artistic designs, the artists models
having been taken from nature, and from her he
has obtained most exquisite patterns thrown upon
the black ground in outline-ke etchings.
There are broken twigs, sprigs Of thistles,
punches of the lilies Of the valley, clusters Of lawn
grasses, cotton plant with leaves, trailing ivies
dropping evergreens, pine boughs, with large
variety of geometreal designs, full line Of which
will be found on our counters.
They are beautiful, artistic and have dur
ability that places them far beyond anything Of
the kind in the market
Prices-Plain, 80 and IS cents per yard; Fig
ured, 35 cents per yard.
SEND FOR SAMPLES
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-28

Failed to Reach an agreement.
CHICAGO. March 27.-The committee
of the Western States Passenger asso
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-28

Ladies' Black Broad
cloth Overgaiters, or
Spads, as the ladies call
them sometimes, are a
great craze East, and are
in big demand here. All
sizes. Price, $3.50.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-05-16

9as rationale Observation-Disclosures
paifirie lebte 8ode nit 1s3 sesen II
Stimmen cine ueue 8eniionsbia als
SubItitut fir bic bonn Senut anseuonls
meme Yill, ipel9e benz Sauie uorlas.
Beioe Bills bilben eineu @enbepuntt
in Der Teniions @eiessebuns. 8isber
iuurbe bas Brm5ip feitgebalten, baB
MIR ioGde @eteranen,. (reIp. beren Bitt.
iuen) Su 9eniiOnen bere9tist ieien,
wel6e in Solse ibres Teilitdroienites
i'm 9rtese gang Ober tbeiltueiie ertuerbs'
unfdbis seiuOrben iiub. 9ie Senotss
BID seiudbrt allen Solbaten bes Unions
trieses, ipel9e ertuerbsunfdbis seiporz
ben iino, 9enIion, tuenu fie berielben
bebiirTtig iinb unb bic leste ISOLDE
paiiirte Suusbil setudbrt allen eOloa'
ten, ipel9e tuabrenb bss &rieses minbes
items 80 Gage lang in Der nnicnsar'
NEE bienten uno ebrenoun entlafen
tuurben, iobalb iie bas 6Ofte 2ebensinbr
iberl9ritten babeu, cine rtonatli9e
9eniion bon a9t Dollars, Obne Riids
iidt barauf, Oh iie berielben bebiirfen
uber nidt. gu cine: slei9en geniion
mdren aud Die @ittiuen FOLDER Solbat
ten, iobalo iie bas 60. 2ebensiabr iiber'
i6r,tten baben, bere6tist. 9ieie Bill
aebt MN an ben Genat uno tuiro, oa
eiue giniauns nidt sr eriparten 1T,
bann on Elm gonferenjsgommi uer'
uieIen tueroen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-05-16
unb ift Der anii9t, baB bieies 9rublem
nur bur9 boben ginfubr5Oa auf bieiels
ben eel6it tperben fann.
so felt's In @iiiouri.

rQus elmer 8emerfuns bes ct. 8
,,@lube" iber bic Sdulfdmpfe in @is.
eoniin unb Sllinois m69ten, 5umal cir
beutidz6emotratii9es Utorsenblatt fl
qieris aufsreift. uuswdrtise 8ldtter Der
SdluB sieben, baB AUDI bic Mtiiiouriel
&epublifaner einen iol9en Sampf bsrs
aufsubeIdw5ren i'm @9itbe iibrten.
uSn bieier Sinii9t iit iebO9, iOpeii
tuenisitens bic republifaniide Bartei in
8etrabt fOmmt, in MiiiOuri fetne @ez
fabr. 8erslei3enb nit ben republ. Bar
teiorsaniiationen mauder anberer Staa'
ten, nebmen bic &epublifaner MiHouri's
in uielfader Siniidt eine Nusuabmeitel>
lung Elm. go iinb iie ). 8.sesen Yro,
bibitiOu, unb itutt ii6 an berSebe sesen
bic @inwnnoerung 81 betbeilisen, baben
ibre berufenen 8ertreter I'M Staats.
content iOsar 8eidfiiiie CUR 56rbe-
runs berIelben ansenon.men.
n0ieie liberale Stelluu9nabme lit
aber nidt ausi9lieBlid benz llmitano
5u5uidreibett oaB bic 8epublifaner III
MiFouri Die Minberbeitspartei bilben,
ionbeun Der Suuptsruno 1T, baB bic
Seuti6en bier bic 8erntrnppen Der 8ar,
tel iiub uno Biz Sur Stunoe einen maBs
sebenorn GinfluB auf bic gaftif unb
@nti6liebunsen Der Organization be-
bauptet baben. g2as Die S6ulfrase
anbelanst, 10 iuiro Die Wtebrbeit 5iusi=
felobae, iuie es ben 8iir9ern eines S reis
itaates siemt, fir Obli9 atorii6en llnters
ri6t eintreteu, aber bic paar 9euti6en.
freiier iperben bic Yartei niemals oasu
brinscn t0nren, Sano oil Die Oeutlden
Briuati6ulen 81 le9en, itm bieie I'M naz
tipiltiiden Slnne 81 uer9etualti9en.
5reili6 lit baSu bic duBerite8a6lamfeit |
lniererieits n0tbig. bamit Die 0eutI9z |
audi in 3utunft bas 8nrteis
5eft in BET Sano bebalten.
rsluf Der anbsren @eite ieeo9 m0gen
mir cine slcide 8iirgI6aft fir Die 9es
npfratie nidt ilbsrnsbmen. Der Staatsz
dull. superintendent, alio Der Maun,
uel9er on Der Spise bes san5en ituatz
i6en s9ulpeleus ltebt, bat bereits in
'as &nolunotbinsssSurn nad Bennett
lnb Sorte=Wanier seitOBen, uno Der 1T
in 9empfrat."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-05-16
usbsr bic Gage Ser 8auern.

Ser Sefretdr bes GferbausD sDepartes
ments in 8aibnston, Gen. &usf, ber
l.lblt eiu erfabrener prattii6er 2anbz
,pirtb lit, bat cine Goreiie on bic 5ars
mer erlailen, i'll iuelber er ibuen erfldrt,
wie iie ii9 abbilfe fir ibre iebise be-
brduste Gage peri6uffen fOnnen. er
idreibt Die G9ulb bieier Gage gum
Tbeil Der iorslOien 8Obencultur 81 uno
Iaat, Der Sarmer miiie iest ni6t MIR
Elm OUTER 2anobauer, ionbern audi eilt
umii6tiser @ei@dftsmann nnb Elm
N1ann BON allsemeiner 8ilbung iein.
@r alaubt, baB Die Snrmer bic Rarftz
berif,te ni9t senisenb ituoiren, unb
aiebt ibnen ben 8aatb, oen bonn lamb
lpirtbidafttiden 9epartement perOffent.
lid,ten geri9ten mehr aufmerfinnteit
III 5denfen. Serner idst er, ein Gar'
n,er iolle ni9t mebr 9anb taufen, als
er portbeilbaft betuirtbidoften fDnne
gead,bem er bonn iiber m-Sbpotbe'
fen, 9ransportreien, 5uii9enbdnbler
5a,arbIpiel in SurmPrOouttsn unb Com
binationen ;ur gontrOlle bes Mtdrftes
oeiprodeu, empfeblt 5err Rust bDbsr'
2DlIe fir Sormprobufte. CT ueiit nod
bos BON importirten 5armprObufteH /,
b.r SObe bon s2ee,37s,7ss ber srObt
4beil, pielIei9t fiir $25o,ooo,o 900 ii
unSerem sanbe prpbusirt tperben f6nHel
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-05-16
aus Neiu 9abrn.
Mai ben IL. |

Mni ben IL, 1890.
5eute CAB es bier ein furdt6ares &C.
iuiiter, besleitet Don eintm iebr itarfen
Sturme, Der bier me6rere 8aume entz
tuurselte unb ipnit nod man9en S9ls
ben anri6tete.
2esten Sounta9 ma6ten mebrere
9erren bon bier aus eiuen Ibte6er
na9 5ermann, barunter unier Stabt=
Iaior 6. @. 9ussett, 9r. 6. Siatt uub
Sobn &. Eburmann, benen es bier am
5onntas su troden lit.
9as Storesebduoe Der Sirma Itts
bsioe & @ruebbel i9reitet raid ieiner
8ollenouns entsesen.
Serr Sacob 8olff, BON Der @Olff
80. trat leste @ode cine @ez
idditsreiie na6 60 Grange, Miii. on,
uno febrte am Sonutas tuieoer 5uriid.
9ie @eiddfte in bieier stubt erbolen
ii9 etiuas, ba Die 2anomese jebt pieber
ii9 in beiiercm 3uitanoe befinoen.
&. 9.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-05-16

Sefferion GitD, Mo., II. Wai. Gin
furdtborer 5tnrm nit ouBerorbentli1
itarfem &e9enfnll lit beute Ra9utittas
4 llbr ii6er bieie Stabt hin9ejosen.
Der @ino bate cine Stdrfe bon IS
Meilen lnb Der &esen fielsin StrDmen.
Sin GROCER Ebeit oes 9ades iuurbe
bonn Staatsfapito! ab9eriiien uub 6ie
8ureaur iuuroen iiberI9iusmmt. Das
Dad bes 3udtbausboipitals iuurbe au6
iues9eriiien uno Die 4atienten bnitcn
uiel aus5uIteben. 9lud elm idfuerer
SteinbOsen auf Der 9intermaucr Der
ct. Hatrids :8atbebrale tpuroe um9e,
blaien, bur9i6lus bas Dad uno Sers
triimnterte ben 9lttar uno bic Satriitei.
9leine Sduier in allen 9beilen Der
Stobt ipurben oemolirt nno piel 5doben
OIL 8dunte uub gflanSen anseri9tet.
SIM 9anoe norb6itfi9 bon bier ipurben
oiele S9eunen 5ertriimmert unb Meilen
BON Gin5dununsen nieberselest. gcn
2ebensuerluit lit ni9ts befdnnt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-05-16

gs unterliest iest teinsm 3tueifel
mebr, baB Die Mcainl1 9arif5ia, beren
8erutbuns bas ientanteHbaus bic
ie Bu9e in slnsriff nabm unb boffent-
lt6 nod I'M Mai erleoisen tuirb, in BEL.
ben Sduieru bes GonsreHes CUR annabs
ME selunst. Die DppOiition sesen Oie'
ielbe in ben &eiben ber republitanii1eu
8eprdI Ientanten uno 5snatoren i9tuin'
bet INNER mebr, unb ba, no oieielte
nod aufre9t erbalten tuirb, ldbt ii6
,uobl our9 eine uerninitise amenbiruns
Der Bill leidt ein @es Sur 8eieitisuns
berlelbeu fitben. Die Wc2inlep Bill
loft bas 8eripreden, tu.l6es Die repubs
lifauiI6e Nationalplatform BON 1858
osm 8olf seseben: iie be5iuedt eine
uelentlide 8ebuftion unIerer 9olIs unb
5teuer @innabmen unb setudbrt babel
unierer Snbuitrie ben n6tbisen Sdus.
9Hi6t Der republitaniiden Raioritaten
in beiheu Sduieru bes Gonsreies iit es,
bur9 Qnnabme bieier Bill bas in Der
8latform sesebene geripre9en einsuz
l0len.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-05-16
Bon eteIpe.
Wai ben H., 1s

| Nt0t Den H., 1880.
Die meiiten unlerer 5armer iinb mi
Dem &ornpfan5en fertis bod 1T bas
@etter INNER nod su fiibl unb Der.
binoert bas Guifeimen. Yrufeiior Sida
iolI bic falten @elIe ldnsit propbeseit
baben; iollte ;, ,Beitenb" oas @eiddft bes
@etterpropbe5eiens ie besinuen, 70 tuirb
er iid fiir bic Gnfiinoisuns talter Gage,
Der Si9erbe;t iueseu, einen anSern Wos
nat pablen.
Infer @esaufieber, Serr 6. S. alid,
bat init benz Gus6eiiern Der 8ese beson=
men unb eruauHte Serrn t5rant &upp
ais 9eputp.
Serrn g. Sbjeidstp luurben leste
@ode adt id5ue @9afe BON Sunben
5erriiien. uuiere Sarmer iOGIten es ii9
5ur Saeael maden ieben Suub ber berz
renlos int 8alb ooer auf ibrer 5arm
berumlduft tootjulhleBen uno li9 Dor
S9aben beiuabren.
Srau Donnie, S9wiesermutter bes
Serrn Gbas. 9attal, reiite leste 8o9e
mad ct. 2ouis, TOO iie BEL ibren bort
tuobnenoen 8inoern iuubnen ,uirb.
Serr 2ebrer Bm. @aebler tuurbe uOn
ieiner @attin nit einem munteren @clt-
burger bei6enft. Bir 9ratutiren'
Ser @eiunbbeitsjuitano iit miner
nod ni6t Der bette in bieIer @egenb;
luollen bOffeu, oaB balo stGe seiuno uuo
munter lit unierer Mitte iein f0anen.
Im nd6iten 5anstas 9au6mitta9
59eibeuidieBen BEL Serrn s. 5aitrou.
Seoermann iit freunoli6It einselaoen.
5od5eitsseriibte ourdidpirren bler |
,ie 2uft, bod usrrdtb nod ni6ts
@eitenb.