davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-01-11
COVERS SHAKESPEARE.
satue In the Memorial Gardens, STRAIT
ford-on-Avon.

ford-on-Avon.
One OF the features of Stratford, inter
esting to the Shakespeare pilgrim, Ia
Lord Ronald Covers statue of the poet,
erected last summer In the Memorial
gardens. This work is fine in some of
It's details but not fortunate In all, and
certainly infelicitous in its composition
and Its side. II consists OF a vast pedes-
tai, on the top OF which stands the full
length hronEe figure OF Shakespeare,
while at the four corners of the base are
bronze figures OF Hamlet, Lady Macbeth,
Henry " and Falstaff. These character
figures are here named in the order OF
their merit. Hamlet Is the fulfilment
of noble ideal. The face and figure
are full OF misery, yet full of thought.
The type OF man thus embodied would
be at once recognized anywhere inn
perial, powerful, tender. gracious ma
ture, completely broken and subjugated
by hopeless grief Lady Macbeth,
though conventional In treatment, does
convey the idea of remorse and of
physical attenuation from suffering. and
likewise the sense of being haunted.
Henry V. is represented as putting on
the crown. The figure is 1.-the, graceful
and spirited, and the action of IL Is nat
ural. 1t lacks royal individuality, how
ever, and IL might be taken for anybody
rs soon as for Prince Henry. Falstaff
appears as a type Of gross, cbuckling
humor, and almost might be taken for
Gambrinus or King Beer. The intellect
and the predominant character OF Falstaff
are not indicated. These figures arc
dwarfed by the size OF the stone they
surround-a huge pillar, upon which ap-
propriate lines upon Shakespeare, Sc
lected by Mr.. Flower, have been In
scribed. The statue OF Shakespeare
himself shows a man of solid self-conse-
grafton and iron will; an observer, oi
universal view and incessant vigilance
The remarkable feature Of this figure Ii
the piercing look OF the eyes. This is a
| man who sees, ponders and records
Imagination and sensibility are not
strongly suggested. The face lacks
modelling; II is as smooth as q child's
face-without characteristic curve ol
wrinkle; perhaps 1t was designed 10 ex'
| press an idea OF eternal youth. The mar
who had Shakespeare's obvious exper
ience must have risen far above all thai
this world can do, to bless or TO ban q
human life. This structure, finally, has
been badly placed. II stands on the
south side OF the Memorial building
and within few feet of It, so that II Ii
almost swallowed up by what was in
judiciously intended for its background
1t would show to far better advantage
IL placed farther to the southwark, look
ing down the long reach OF the Avon L
Shakespeare's church. The face of ths
poet could then be seen from the spo
where he died, while his face would still
look, as IL does now, toward his tomb
Cor. N. Y. Tribune.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-01-11
ECONOMY o. TIME.



To state the condition of success in
their simplest terms, q jadicious econ.
omy OF time would probably do more
TO improve the fortunes Of most OF ua
than any other one thing. Indeed. OF
all the disastrous mistakes which man
makes, the most unfortunate of all IL that
time Is cheap. II Is In vain that the
proverbs OF every language have sought
10 emphasize its value; II remains the
thing which Is valued least. squandered
and misused most Every one has
thrown away enough of II In vain, use
less, or disastrous occupations 10 have
made him either wealthy. honorable on
learned. rs his tastes might have led
him, had he chosen to spend IL wisely
Our English proverb which declares
that Time is money" might just ~
truly read. Time is honor--or learning,
or success. IL is any thing into which
one chooses TO translate 1t. The diff
ferent use which Is made OF 1t. far more
than degree OF talent, or opportunity,
makes up the difference between the
successful man and the failure. The
one has acquired the habit OF econo-
mizing his time. as a result always
having the needed hour to devote 70
pressing concerns, and able to seize an
opportunity; the other. spendthrifi
OF his moments. is still busted with
neglected duties when occasions come.
The one is never hurried. and yet has
always time enough and TO spare; the
other is compelled to slight important
duties by hasty effort 10 make up fot
hours lost In idleness or indifference.
There never has been period In
the history OF the world when
such incentives to an economical use oi
time were offered as at present In the
matter OF making time into money IL Ia
we'll known that unrivaled opportuni.
ties exist Not only arc the treasure
places OF the earth being discovered.
so that any one who has energy and
insight may go and and some new mine
OF silver or gold. not only 10 the earth
becoming more fertile and more pro
ductive than OF old. not only may ma
lures laws be made TO labor for mar
In the distribution OF the products ol
mans tolls, but countless combinations
are now possible. increasing the oppor
tanities OF amassing wealth thousand
fold. Whoever. by faithful use OF hi
early days, will fit himself TO take ad
vantage OF these opportunities. maj
have as much as he will OF riches. IL
the matter OF acquiring learning ther,
are incentives 10 an economical use o.
time which would have seemed glori
Gus TO the men OF any other age thar
this In science. art literature. music
In any Of the thousand departments o
earning, II Is possible 70 60 very far
and TO find every successive step OF tn
way of increasing profit and delight
Or. II the task of any person. meditat
Ing In what way he may but spend hi
days, should lead him Ia the direction
OF serving his fellow-men. either Ii
the professions. In contributions 10 tn
literature Of his time, or In tho publ
service. never before were there sue
fruitful fields open before the ambition
/ aud aspiring as there are to-day. In al
directions life Is rich and promising /
the man who win use his hours well
He may become what he will, he ma
have what he most desires. -Provi
dence journal.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-01-11
Upper nurm.h.. Mauna,le Rock.

In recent report on magnetic rock
among the hills of Upper Burmah, DIR.
Noetling describes a mountain or hill at
Singaung which consists OF huge mass
OF iron ore. Having noticed on the way
numerous pieces Of iron ore, which be.
came still more frequent on the south
ern side OF the hill, an examination was
made Of the latter in various directions,
and IL was found that the surface was
everywhere covered with huge blocks OF
iron ore, originating evidently from the
superficial decomposition Of lower beds,
leading TO the conclusion that the whole
hill must consist of large mass OF the
ore. DIR. n. was unable. however, TO as
certain the geological conditions under
which this ore occurs, or it's exact limits
OF extensions, on account of the dense
Jungle, as we'll as the tremendous at
traction, the latter rendering his COM
pass useless. He estimates, however,
that the hill covers at least an area Of
about square mile, and that 1t rises
about two hundred feet above the level
of the Twinnge valley. The ore is
hermstite peroxide of from Y. sun.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-01-11
cHuoWATER.s MISTAKE.
How the Gfowilng Old Gentieman Put n
Foot In IL.


Foot In IL.
Mr.. Chugwater (growling) Samantha,
that young Snodgers comes to this house
altogether too often TO suit me.
Mrs. Chugwater-Hes q decent, civil
sort of young man. have no objec-
tions To his coming.
Mr.. Chngwater traising his yoice)-
Well, have! He may be q good aver,
age young man, but l tell you dom,
want him about this housed
Mrs. Chugwater (placidly)-I don't sec
what business 1t is of yours, Mr.. Chug-
Mr.. Chugwater (rising to his feet and
bringing his fist down on the tablet
You don't see what business IL is OF
mine? Why, good heavens. madam
Amt ! the head OF this family?
Mrs. Chugwater tmildly)--I suppose
you consider yourself such.
MIR. Chngwater lin towering rage)-
! certainly do, madam And IL l say
that giggling simpleton of a Snodgers
isn't the kind Of man want for son
in-law 1t goes, Mrs. ehugwaterl II goes
In this family
Mrs. Ghugwater tsweetiy)--It won't
go this time, Josiah.
Mr.. Chugwater (frantinally and at ths
top OF his yoiee)-You1l see madam
Tell me which one of the girls he come,
10 see! Deceive me II you dare, Mrs
Chugwater! Which is the oneP
Mrs. Chugwater lpleasantly)-- Hs
comes TO see the hired girl, Josiah.
Mr.. Chugwater takes large chew o.
plug tobacco and goes downtown with
his hat pulled over his eyes. Chicago
Tribune
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-01-11
INHALATION OF DUST.


Its Eff~et on the Lungs OF Persons I'm.
gagged In Various Pursuits
DIR. kunze. la his inaugural thesis for
the M. ID. degree OF the University OF
Keil, publishes as contribution to the
diseases caused by the inhalation OF
Dust a series OF examinations OF lungs
so affected. In all these, as stated In
recent number OF the London Lancet.
dust was found microscopically; and.
after chemical tests In the various an
atomical and astrological parts OF the
lungs and In the interior Of the lynn
phatic vessels, numerous lsucocytes
we're covered with the dust Being ar
rested In It's progress. II causes infam.
nation, producing hyperplasia Of con-
nective tissue, especially where dense
network of lymphatic vessels exists.
DIR. Kunze also proved that the degree
Of alteration in so called dust luags''
depends not merely on the quantity OF
the dust inhaled. but also on Its greater
or less morphological power OF injur-
ing the tissue. He concludes from his
experiments that even the greatest al
terations In these lungs-such as nodes.
indurations and vomlc9-are mainly
produced by the inhaled dust. and that
tuberculosis is only an occasional coin
cidence. The least serious alterations
In the lungs resulted from the inhala-
tion Of lamp black, the particles of
! which are very fine and little injurious;
the most serious, from the dust inhaled
by earthen-ware manufacturers and
stone masons. The lungs OF lock-
smith showed only moderate hyper
plasia OF connective tissue, the dust con-
sisting partly of the finest PARTICLES of
iron. In worker In oxides of iron the
lungs were found full OF small grauules.
aud the morbid changes in the tissues
were very considerable. The lungs of
gold miners were generally indurated
and atrophied; the dust in these cases
Is exceedingly fine. Sand produced
numerous circumscribed hard nodules
and thick indurations. In cloth manu-
facturers, the lungs. In spite OF their
contact with an enormous quantity OF
organic dust, presented but few indur-
ations, In the lungs OF two stone
masons. induration and tuberculous
disintegration were observed; all the
other lungs were entirely free from
tubercles OF any kind--an observation
which was verified by the absence of
tubercle bacilli In the muco- pus In the
yomica. Science.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-01-11

'No. auntie." 7 answered. ''ths boat
is too full now. He must wait till We
come back"
The words were hardly out OF my
mouth when with q sudden spring she
was up and on the roof again. II
shook ss she scrambled on all fours
upon II and took her seat by a little,
withered old black man. whose hand
she seized and held as II she was afraid
we would tear her away from him
Come. auntie.m i cried. ''this
won't do. We can't leave you here.
and we can't wait any longer on you"
60 on, marster." she answered
II thanks yer. en- pray de good
Lawd TO fetch you all safe home; but
gwine stay hyah wild my ole man. Ef
Simon got to git drowndcd. Lyddy
gwine git drownded. too. We dun bin
togcdder too long to part now"
And We had 70 leave her, after
throwing them some blankets and q
lot OF provisions.
As we rode on In the rain and night
high faisetto voice. trcmulous with
age. came across the waters Z. ON the
crib. where we left the almost certain
ly doomed group In the blackness OF
darkness. They dared not have q
light. for fear OF setting FIRE to their
frail support We stopped our oars
to listen to the song. 1t came clear
and distinct First Lyddy's trembling
voice, and then chorus of ozen or
more OF the deep bass voices OF the
men:
Were ciingfn to de ark,
Take US In, take us Ia
Furde watah's deep On aark
Take us In, take us In
Do de flesh 10 20 on weak.
Take Us In. take us In.
'Tis dc Lawd We gwintsr sees
Take rs In. take rs In
Den Lswd, hole out dy han.
Take us In, take US In.
Draw de sinnahs 10 de lam
Take Us In. take rs in"
We could walt and listen TO the
weird sounds no longer. but struck
our oars into the water and hurried
away.
Most fortunately we came across @
boat bent upon tho same errand nj
| ourselves, which went Immediately te
the crib and saved all Of Its living
freight. The crib had. apparently,
been held down by their weight for
rs the last one left it. 1t turned ovel
and foate& away to the gulf.
Their rescuers told us afterwardi
that as they neared the crib. the frs
sound they heard was an old woman
voice singing:
| ''De Lawd 10 hyah'd our crR~
Answered by the men:
Take US In. take Us In
En- He'll save us by en- BY,
| Take as In, take u In !"
To this simple-hearted old creatur'
divorce courts and separations wer'
unknown. With her IL was ''unti
death do US part - Detroit Fre
Press
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-01-11
Doing His Pre,ties,.

Mr. Budworthy- Rather clever fel.
:ow. that young Dudelong, don't you
thinkP
Miss Tewstules-I really coaldn't
tell. He scarcely uttered word the
whole time he was here.
Mr. Budworthy--sly dogl He knows
when he Is at his best Puck.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-01-11

On the day before tho execution the
keeper informs doomed man that a
visitor wishes to see him.
'Do you know who he lisp asks the
doomed man.
Mo-
We'll, Just ask him II he wants TO
collect bill, and II he does, tell him to
call day after tomorrow" Sift-
Tags.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-01-11
A slip of the Tongus.

Mamma Why, Harry St. Clair. You
naughty, naughty beyl / heard you tell
your little brother just now. that you'd
''knoek him into the middle OF next
week" II he didn't sit over on the sofa.
What Do you mean by using such Ian.
guage?
Harry-I-I-er II meant to say
please sit over" but my tongue
slipped. Time.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-01-11

The man with the detective cam
era 10 doing as much as anybody 10
break up the matrimonial market
Washington Capital.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-01-11

A Toledo manufacturer exhibited
at the Detroit exposition cake Of all
ver soap weighing se4 pounds.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-01-11

YES, said the dentist. as heyanked
away at the tooth regardless of the pa.
tents yells, "a man is bound 70 succeed
at his work, provided Il Is done with
sufficient pains."-AsEahAnt Trayeles
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-01-11

Wesleyan Uniyersiiy. Middle.
town. Conn. has an endowment oi
500. 1000
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-08-29

Die am lebten Samsta9 bel 2an9e's
5tore absebaltene Seriammlun9 bes
repub(ifauii9en Club BON &i6larp
Eumnlbip mar nidt 10 gut beiudt als
Alt ipinI9eu 9erueien tudre, aus Dem
@rulbe baB Die Sarmer ). 3. ale 9dll@
Sc ppll 81 tbut baben ltm i6re 5eloer
fir ben Gmpfcns Ser Saat gu belteuen.
Die Ganbipaten batten iib beinabe ppu'
sd6lig cirsefunoen I'M ii6 ibren Wtltbiirz
9ern porSuIteGen. Son bie!el bielten
Die Serreu Glarf, 8euiel unb &obpn
lau9ere uuo ieDr 9ebie3ene &eben, Die
bon ben 3ub6brern nit ent6niialtiI@em
9eifan aufgenu mmen ionrhen. Sn
&i6tnno 3oiunibip batten Die &epublt
faner Bel Der lebten @abl 9rpBc Seiui'z
ne sl per5ei6nen unO i9idt basIelbe
bics Sabr 8 itatt z 9ele9atcn sur @ouAg
Gunpention unb iuie bortige cnt6u Iialtis
Ide .8epublifaner lpiiien pollen, miro
Die Otsbrbeit III biciem SerbIte cine
nod sr6Bere fem ais I'M Sabre 1888.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-08-29

9as in LESTER ISOLDE III Stuenspllle
a69eDaltcue 9ebrerzSnititut lpar iibers
aus 5ablrei6 beiu6t. Die Irbeitcn bcs
SuItituts ipurbeu BON 8rpf. SosDpa
bon @arrenton ultb III lerem tildti9en
S9ulcornmiildr Dit 9~eleitet uno iuuroen
bon ben Nuipelenoen nit Sntereiie unp
9tufmcrflamteit uerfol9t. Die folsenbcn
9ebrer ulo 2ebrerinael nabntet an
uSnititut" tDeil:
4rOf. SOsbou, 8. Is. Stt, S. 8. unO
6. g. Sien6ers, g. 8. Eariplts, &. so.
ellis, 90. @iebinsbasen, 6. SO. unb
See Cole, o.. 8. Gteinbed, Sacub Sapps
meyer, 3. Manpbouie, S. @. Senslep,
$. Gbincbart, 9. S9mibt, g. 6. Gmerz
ion, Squire CABIN, 81. q. Srucr, e..
@un9on, IS. 8. 8otuea, @. S. MaiOn,
6. $. 2enor, s. $. @arner, %. 6. Scope
%. Bridges, 8altcr unb Sranf@aeblcr,
6. 90. @nroeu, s. sc. Swens, $. gtei=
ie, g. 81. 9tOriuOuo, 5rls. Dora 9end,
90, 9taut 81. Mueller, @lija S9OfIeg,
9ruia Fitzgerald unb saO.e 8innell.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-08-29
Gie Iair.

Bonn id6nften @etter besinfist,
beute unIere County Sair ibren
Gnfans unb tpenn mir Die 8ebeutung
bes reaen 9ebens bas in ~itnierer Stabt
i6on seitern berrI6te, redt oeriteben,
ipirb Die b~iesidbrise Iusfelluns ii9 81
einem s~ldn5enben grfOIse seitalten,
unb stuar pa Mt Der umfi9ti9en @orbe>
reitunsen ieitens Der 8eamten unb
9irettoren Der Gderbauseie0i6aft unb
Der re9en 8etbeilisu1s unb 8eididuns
ieitens unierer 8injer, Sarmer, Sc
I6dftsleute, unb last but not least,
%unierer 5raucn unb Su%n9frauen.
Die 8el6idun9 in Der Ibtbe lung
fir @etreibe, S5it unb 5rauben liBt
nid)ts 5u piniden iibris unb nod ltlten
iaBen mir uollfummltere rnb I60nere
@remplare aler m69li1en Sraubens
unb SbfiOrten.
Geitern Nadmitta9 Ueriammelten lt6
Die fir Die ueri6tebenen 9%laiien erltaitltz
ten 9reisri9ter auf Dem Sairplube uno
6ntten bieIcl6c, iup 10 Sieles, S60nes
unS Goltommenrs~ aus9eltellt mar, feline
lri9te Nui9abe Die ridti9e @abl gu
~treffen uno III uielet Sallsu fiel ibnen
Die Gnti9eibuu9 ibucr; namentli6
iuar bies bel Der @einprobe Der Sal.
OieIe G(a1ie mar auBerorbeut lid gut
beIdidt uuo Die @eine idmmtli6 BON
IUld pur5ii9li6er @iite, Dap iie Dem
iett idon ipeltberiigMten Otuf Der Ser
mallner @eine feiueu I6bru9 tBun
b%iirftelt.
gSir iuerber iii LII lerer nidlten gus>
9abe cine nagere Seiprc6uns Der Sair
bringen lno miiiien urs bieie @u6e aui
oas 93e iultat Der @einprube, bel6rdn=
fen, ba in ten iitri9m @us lteaunsss
GlaIIen Die 8rcisri9tcr lire @nti6ei-
ouugen ppr Der 3eit oa mir sur Yreiie
9eben, np1 nt1t einberidtet 9atten.
Die @eiupramien purOen fol9enbc Yen
8iujeru Su9eiprOden:
@oncorb, l. 9r. StOre pill @ein SO.
goncorb, 2. Ir. >. 2oebri9.
Gontorb, 9iplom, S. 8. NtueGler.
Sir9inia Seeblin9, L. Gr. Stone Sill
@inc 60.
giroiniu 5ceblirg, 2. &r.S g Mueller.
@oet6e, l. 9r. @ep. MueQer II.
0ipl. Stone 6iQ @i1e So.
Martba, l. 8r. G6aS. &immel.
Martba, 9iplom SEQ. Mtueller.
Gataluba, /. 9r. Stone Sill @ine So.
2. , .. 2ocbnig.
9iplcm Gbas Simmel.
Saplur 9uQit, 1.Gr.S toue piassine So.
IuDlur 8n0it, 9iplpm >. 2oebni9,
&iesling, l. &r. 8. 2oebni9.
6iesling, Siplom 9. Yetrls.
&uldnber, /. 8r. Stone Sill 8inc So.
Sues Secbling, 1. 9r. s. S%uuobanlet.
Sues Gcebliug, 9iplpm Stpne Sill
@iue Gp.
Serbomuut, 1. ST.. gione 9ia @inego.
9clauaye, l. @r. Gtoue Sill 8ine So.
0elaiuare 9iplom y. &ctrus.
Glplra, 1. 3r. GBa8. &immel.
MartGa, l. Hr. Gg0s. Simntel.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-08-29
Sir quite 8aaren ST ben nicoriaIten
Sreiien 9e6e na6 9er5us & @ilo.

Die 9erren Suea 9. Matt6eiu3, So
lepb Selling, Sobn $. Meper, 93obert
GobDn, Seprg &raettly uno Or. 3. 9.
Grace reilten am 0tittluo5 Nbeno nadJ
Seferlon Gttp I'M Ser 9eitern bolelbIt
ab9ebaltenen Transformation ser
&epublifaner als Delegation bon lnIe:
rem County beiSuwpbnen. llebcr has
@ert Der Contention iperoen mir in
l%lnlerer nddIteu Ius9abe bcri9tcn II, bn
5ur .3eit als tuir CUR greiie ae6en, Die
Serba1olunsen berielben np6 nitt
erlebigt pdren.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-08-29
Snn Berger.
8ert6e &ebaftiun oes Sulfsblatt!

8ert9e &ebaftipn oes Sulfsblatt!
Iuf meiueu uorigen g(rtlfel babe i9
~eriuartet, cine %fernere S6reiberei iibcr
unIere leiOi9e 8apement< @eI1i6te merz
Be nun u1terblei6en. pa Serr IS. g."
jebo6 10 ansiuei9enoen 8ei6eiS 9iebt,
10 m6dte i9 Sic np6 hit Nufnablne fol-
senOer paar 3eilen bitten.
@enn Serr IS. g." na9 ieirer t6eus
lerei iiber Den ansebli9 i6le9ten Suz
itanb Der 8erfebrsiuese 5ipiiden Der
oberlt unb ultteren ,Staot" i6on Bel Der
eriten fleineu Wiibe, bic tDnI bebufs
Gerbeiierung Der s6doen %5u9emutbet
iuirb, iidD iue9en Man9els ait 3eit rid
lpdrts concentrirt unb ieinen ySOfusz
ppfusy@ erI6ipinoifuS" in Scene gu iekz
Ell be9innt, ia bann fDnnen mir fii9li6
S~erta9un9 eintreten laiieu unb ii9 mod
nit Dem alten SuBipese bebelfen.
Ni6ts fir UNCUT unb besbulb ufeene
5eenoi9aft ni6t!" s. s..
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-08-29

ter in bic gtuisfeit. Sn berielben
ISOLDE tuaibe Die iunse Satin bes
Serrn Sob. @ruebbel i6rem @atten
bur6 ben Sob entrihen unb fanb bas
SesrdbniB an. 5reitns untcr iebr Sabl=
reider Setbeili9ung ftatt. am CONT
tag @orgen itarb ein fleines Sinh beg
Serrn U. @reeitreet, bas am Woutas
sur lebten &ube b%eItattet ipurbe.
Serr Souls 5reberid, bon SGiupis
lit bier auf Seiu9 BEL ieinem Snfel,
!Serrn S. Horomanr.
Sim lebten Montag be9aben ii6 pie>
le unierer republif aniiden 5rsurlbe
mad Union Inn Der bort abgebaltenen
County Cons entipn bei5utupbnen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-08-29
Sas 9Gcrf nun Nra nbfiftcrn.

Die crit Oor SurScrl erridtete Stride
Ser hcutiden Methpt iitfn Gcmeinoe gu
SlanO brnrIite am 6reitng 9td9ulitta9
bis ali Ocu 0runo Eic0er. 9n3 6cller
luuroe, Wie man %uermut6et, upll 8rar0z
~itiItern an9cic8t, bd Die STRIDE lecr itattb
un6 leit meDrercn @o6en iueOer elm
2i6t uUf 6eler III 0erIcl6en brannte.
Die 6tanmcul lulrben 5llerIt bon ellenr
6armcrjurgcn uame1s SoDu &Oenig,
Der it eillent naGcn 6cloe pflil9te, be
merit; 0erIclbe alarmirte Die Na6barn
bod cbe bielclttn bn3 &e~ttun9sluerf
b;9innen f0natet, iUlr ba3 gauge &C.
bduOe i6pn i'll 6lnmmea 9eBiilt uub
III iuenigcl Wtluuteu iUar Der itattli DIE
Sal, aui Den Die upieriuiqi9e @emei1oe
nit &e6t 10 ltolj iuar, III Nlde periuall=
oclt. 0aB bic STRIDE Dem teuflii9en8er=
fe zines Sraubltiiter3 5rtm Spfcr iiel,
lie9t auBer aaem 3iueifel ba,
iu;e Der junge 6arlher Soeni9 ia9t
Der bas 6eler Sue,It bemerftc, at Der
uor00Itli1cn Gde bes @ebduoes oiirres
0olj aui9eD1uIt ullo bns 6euer bUrt all
9eleSt iuar, II. blrIte eS benz i6urfii6sn
Sgater ldlimm er9e99lt, i'll Safe CT ben
e,np6rtcn 8itr9ern jcncr @egeno III Die
6dnoe fdIt.
Gs lit Dies hie pierte Stride Die illltcrz
Dllb brei Sa9reu III unIcrcm County
Den 5lanmtn sum- Opfer fiel unb III fe;z
item Sale fOnHte Die @ntitebunssuriade
ermittett iuerOen, SOr brei SaGren
brannte Die Stride bel Sartrleiiter's
Store Biz auf bas 6ltnbamert niebcr,
oleier iOl9te Die Si6ertp STRIDE BEL Ger
ten'3 unO i'm u~ergangencu Sabre iuurbe
oa5 @ebduOe Der Srun 9iu @emeinbe
in 8au6 Der 6lammelt.
Die County Cont, Die bieIe. 8pd5e in
lit, bat ain 9ien5tag auf Die
Sr9rcifun9 be5 Strii6ers Der i9urfi=
den G6nt cine Selobnrntg ppn 800
lu59eiebt unO D0ifHn mir oaB c3 9elinz
Jen miro ieiner bab9aft ST tueroen uno
er %leilcr gere1tel ltno uerbienten
ni6t ent8ebt.
tel Neuereu Seri9ten jlIolge
Ourbe Der S%rauotifter i'll Der 8erIpn
cs i'll Der Nd9e BON Slauo iu~pbnbaften
RO9ers crfanut uro perbafs
1t. Jto9ers lit eit eliua IL Sabre az
Snri6e mo inoeut er feline S9ulb
It9eItc9t, bcGauptet CT rab Der frii9ere
Sotreiter, @m Sea5lep, ign baju pers
'itet unO iDm einen 9oIar 9cgeben Da>
c Tim Den, iuie es ideiut, BON SeasleD
lls9eDe9ten teufliideu 8tnn, sir Nusr
5u brin9en. &o9ers ioiuo6l :
lie SeasleD befinoen ii6 i'll Snft unb s
erben ibr SorperbDgr DOR eiuem Srie= ]
'naridter III Slano 5u beiteGen ba6cn. I