davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-30

The D., G. Fl. q NJ. railway announce
the following cheap excursion rates for
the year 1890: Grand Rapids to Spring
Lake and Grand Haven and return,
81; ticket valid 10 days.
Grand Rapids To Muskegon and re-
turn, 81 %, VIA rail to Grand Haven
and steamer Grand Haven to Muske-
gOn and return. Tickets only valid for
dav of issue. Steamer will leave
Grand Haven on arrival Of train leav-
ing Grand Rapids p. m; returning,
steamer will leave Muskegon $50 p. M,
to connect with trans leaving Grand
Haven 5 p. M, arriving at Grand Rap
Ids at $50 %. IN.
Grand Rapids to Milwaukee and re-
turn, tickets valid only TO leave ON sat
urdays, and return, leave Milwaukee
following Saturday night. Fare for
round trip only $3.50; birth soc extra.
In addition 10 above special rates will
be made for parties, churches, societies,
Sunday schools, etc. For rates and IL
formation apply to
JAMES CAMPBELL,
CITY Agent % MOnrOe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-30


Flowers for Memorial Day will be
very scarce owing 10 the backward
spring. Therefore the Grand Army Of
the Republic, thankful to the citizens
tor many favOrs IN the past, earnestly
request all persons to aid US in decor
ating the caves of our dead soldiers 10y
a generous donation OF flowers from
their private grounds, greenhouses,
window gardens, etc.
Flowers may be sent to the various
school houses, or TO the several G.. A. Z.
post halls, where committees Will be
present to receive them and care for
them, at any time during Thursday or
early Friday morning.
Please do not neglect this. as even a
few flowers from each person VIII aid
Us very much.
G.. A. r. COMMITTEE oS FLowERs.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-30
Why rrirst,s shosla No, WARY.

"So. 7 don't think q soldier has any
rigit e. marry private. anyhow, said
n ten year man az Fort Hamilton Our
ESe and oEr movements aTe too u1cer-
lain. for one thing. and for another.
soldier sho1ll have no inCumbrances
Booz a. ne. f-- example. -Four wears
az0 I was transferred from southern
station - Fort Csnby. away ont in the
wil8s Cf California August, 1859, ! 'Eas
a-an tgs1sle-rol clear across the CONT
nent % sbis Station Now. If / had
family 20 take with re. Td y IN pretty
dep water Tn thinking. for 70 before
long hack 20 the Paci6c coast Uncle
Saul keeps Cs. v1n know. hrit be doDt
over indulge Is IN Spending money. and
when Won consider that there's M such
thing a. free transportauou foT ones
family CT baggaCe. you Usv judge bow
many months savings i- would take %
carry one through
Why the oficers themselves are only
allowed from 500 - 3.40o pounds BAG
gag transportation according to rs7k.
and uds- = them. vcu know. ar mar
rel A p-iva-s - allowed 1 - pounds
sni What he can CARY. This inst sn-71t
sees siDz le man through. hrt when II
comes g. Household z-osis ever f7r >
small family tle velght = In tbe tbou-
sands 1efor v-u ir-v ir T=z its Al
mistake. he sald. IN conclusion. th1s
thiuE 4 rr1~srs r7arTTlng lt s<uoes
Invariably csuse> painful sep,srsricns.
frugal E~fng and-unha7pireS g-ne~sllT
tc those who rur the SIS ls~-c slvo
EaCie
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-30

Another pleasing feature of amuse-
meut 10 the lake today VIII be the
Owashtsnong baseball game played by
the uincs announced .n yesterday morn
ing's TELEGEA5i-HEEALD. The game
will bc played az Aiger Park, and the
r.. l.. q y. road has made preparations
% accommodate \ large crowd. Trains
wall leave tho un on depot 1t |, >, 3, 4,
3 and 9 O'Clock n the afternoon, and
loavo Alrer Park ON the half hours.
The game VIII bee called ~ $50 o'clock.
Admission free.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-30

The acton Of Cartcr.s Little Liver
Pills ls pleasant, mild and natural.
They gently stimulate the liver. and
regulate the bowels, but do not purge.
They are sure TO please. Try them.
II there ever was a specific for any
one Compla Mt. then Cartor's Little
Liver Pills are specific for SICK head
ache and every woman should know
tins Only one pill dose. Try them.
Away avoid harsh purglt.ve pills.
Thev first make YOU SICK and tucn leave
Won constipated. Carriers Little Liver
Pills regulate the bowels and make you
well. Dose, one pill.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-30
Tho Germans in Paris.

Frenchmen are waking up to the fact
that the German colony in beloved Pa is
is rapidly increasing. There are nearly
SO, 900 OF them-in other words, twelve
persons out of every thousand of the
population are Germans. The total has
doubled in the last ten or eleven years,
and il is more than double that Of the
British, who are inst under $4,000 strong.
The English have their own quarters,
bat the Germans distribute themselves
over every arrondissement.-Paris Let
ter
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-30
A GOol Dig.

A colored man named Joseph Saunr
ders was employed TO dig a well for a
farmer near Augusta, lie. The farmer
beat him down 10 half wages. but after
going ten feet down the digger struck a
Jug with $3.50 in gold in it and took a
skip. The farmer then dug twenty-five
feet more, nearly broke his back. and
didn't Init anything but stoneS.-Detroit
Free Press.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-30

The scoring of the bores Of modern
cannon by the new powders in use is
claimed to be due to the fact that upon
ignition all Of the powder is not turned
to gas, some of it remaining in a fluid
state. 1t is this latter which does the
scoring 10y being thrown with such force
against the metal of the gun that the re-
sulting action is very similar to that Of q
sand blast for cutting glass.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-30

ll-l1a- lle earyers nzse ECI Asze1 toT
a.e frlf2 tae "a o. baI a. LAS Been
forced 90 s.--le q tEs uazu-
Lol tcrget the russrt4 urle1t % fs
gf "a oY tee Naeelsr AZ tae
Netcoa 30 CAarc1 AZ tDs corner ~
llr9er ana CECsog $50, tl-s evening.
cre-a. 2-d eake vii - served ~
tla par-oEs of tne engrch after Ils el-
tertzE lllleEt
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-30
ITHACA ITEMS.
The storm and its work-TwO Deaths
Fruit and Corn.

Fruit and Corn.
tsr-asSt - v.s vt-t-Nss-sIsNl&
IrHACA, Mich, May 29.-The storm
OF saturday last did considerable dam
age IN tins county, laying low much
fence and heavy forest. Not much
damage was done to fruit, as II was only
in blossom. .--Fruit trees OF all kinds
arc fully blown and an abundant crop
OF all kinds Is promising, especially OF
apples. Strawberries seem 70 be all
right, but Will be from a week % two
weeks late.--JOhn. a son of jacob
Eyre. OF Newark, died at ms home in
Belding at : O clock on Sunday morn
ing last OF intlammatOry rheumatism.
The remains We're taken 10 Leslie, the
former home OF his wife. for burial,
where the funeral took place on
Wednesday last.-Mrs. VIM. Smith
died At her home on Wednesday. She
was daughterof Erastus MunsOn, and
q much respected lady. Consumption
was the fatal malady.--MUch rain
has fallen IN the last two weeks here,
consequently much corn ground IS not
plowed and scarcely any corn planted.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-30

MoGLD-tt her res.1~aee 81 Pleasant 80
Js1aie. sife ~ asm4s y Haaia.
taaeral 4l -t. Andrews Cathedral. eatlr-
l4g. lf ~ a. m
JA-0b,-At es Madlsaa ave ksg Jacobs.
a. sd years, El4lras ard =. days.
4-usral ~ ~ - a. "a. loazg. frgm reslteace.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-30

J. Bryan Grimes, of Pitt county, n. c.,
bad planted thirty-fve acres in Irish po-
tatocs, and ono night when he thought
there was going to be frost TO kill his
potatoes, which were twelve inches high.
be built log heaps about his field and
kept them burning during the night, and
next morning his potatoes were untouch-
ed by the frost.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-30

It is said the law regulating child labor
in the factories Of New York Is generally
observed. The law prohibits the en-
ployment Of children under 12 years of
age, and limits the labor Of all minors TO
sixty hours each week. The measure
was not intended as hardship upon
e,rl -.ioyq~u
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-30
NO CAUSE OF ACTION.

Aud the Case Will be Gone All over
Again.
The trespass case of Alexander Math-
eson against Austin Richardson, which
has been on trial IN Judge Burch's
court for the past three weeks was de-
cided Yesterday. The jury brought III
"a verdict for defendant for costs.
Plaintiffs attorneys have filed notice
of motion for 4 new trial.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-30
yrHAfE BLYs VISION.


so nEl.s SIS 4-ts SIS frlsaa
.rses rasiT a4T o slta. & .1 ee14
- fs.l ns - e.ses a. scst
vfasr eal 3 h.sk l-s1--s - EEL keE sat
4. 80. Be bElllzli 1-aay kHeN
40 tllEEfs s1QDe - eYes - e-1e
H-fg sftcu hesrd a,s fatssf ssy
a. rel Ersa1 4Sasire-s 80 srrs tAes-
-o sac f - Jimmte So
Wfa aaasaty tallk-r hls eva
d s.re 1 ff-.lls asa I * aes--
i tla,1s-l & - s aE9iS s-r8W.
I1Fy ca bc1k
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-30
Tbs Date IN History Nay 30

Tbs Date u History Nay 80.
lEs--IQaa q Arg s.zrasl - E1-=a-
t7sl--i i1sssasalsE q A1Ls 1lisgE-
49, D.a1a .f Fz-eT r.-4 z4ooas greatest gaazg-
sr < d1s flelz-2l S-lo.t sssl l5f7
~ Iarr. u EsCeF lla i5re-sl -l-1 lEz
f7t4--l-z1l 1f 1lekazzi1f fgHs corn 90
l--s- Ealls n .itz-fe. 1eF2 il9L
i7sf- l.ssisas19 - EDa<y after a. azsa.1Ctof
izslrrslrill p rotal11 4l.i lFr1s=s u E.slst.1a-
- -l4Elsg ~ Lszc&-e.s lla-l-l .ad zlsa-s 11l-
l.1.- ssl l5lz- a. b-r1-zall a ii-l-ei. ". saes
tne lsla 1s- Jll1o -. -. Coafeslss "a
hlss .aG
azl-Flcsor hug2 eEgslest frlls Bo4sl.za
-s5s-~rLa f. .S4e-se --sl4sss 81 ss--ld-aSA
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-30

E5the- Great Britain F. loving nor.
r--ai. ~ shse her po1cs sni -1nstabu-
is-v ara less sr1spfscaa than p T-~s. II
SIS p-.r1 ~ue % every 40 IN
Euzsnd sc8 Vas wss rsysr,3ed ~
z-r7vn sr posa ~ thief n fsss ehs
u.rop poT-lon vss on1v ! ta s~I-
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-30
Office ofTHE MmLISERY PAELoRs, !
q Canal-st.,



I hereby inform the public that Miss
Clara Brogiie - and has been my head
trimmer for some time, and any hats
OF bounetts entrusted % my care viii
received the utmost attention on her
part. as sac ls ore Of the finest milln-
cry tr.mmeTs lu the West
especially yours,
g. A. BEBwE.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-30

There VII be grand Decoration Day
matinee at smiths Opera House tbil
afternoon.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-30

Makes finest pastry, bread o. biscuit
Toe best Is cheapest and most sstls-
factory.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-30

There vii ~ grand matinee At
Smiths Oosrs House Decoration Day.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-30

The Toes lp Cgar is not 4 competitor
aCa'ns. aly other e t-a0s. tuf OIL 11e brand.
becegse IS IS equal % adY To- lzars oa the
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-30

There viii bo q grand Decoration Day
matinee a. smiths Opera House tA.s
aftarDr0r
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-30
LILY waite Tlonr

Is made from the choicest wheat. care
fully selected.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-30

There Wi b graud rnstiuee a.
>n'l ltn s 0oera House Decoration par.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-30
IiIv white Flo1r

Nade by Valley City Mlfrz Co. Grand
Rapids, s family fsToute. Try j.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-30
G. A. II

JAMES CANPBELL,
City Agent, % Monroe-st.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-12-15
Rain Record for November, 1890.
A Trip Through Switzerland.

In Charge of Weather Service.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-12-15
COLONIAL NOTES.

The Victorian Government have de-
clined to contribute TO the expense OF |
fitting out an Antarctic expedition.
At the intercolonial conference OF !
builders and contractors, held at Sydney, |
November 18th, it was decided TO ieder
ate the various societies. 1t was agreed
to adopt uniform conditions of contract
and the law of lien.
Kemp and Mclean have made a
match for $500 side and the champion
| ship OF the world.
| The largest Illicit distillery ever I'M
| earthed in the colonies was discovered
| November Goth at Melbourne, in pro-
| duce merchants premises in that city.
| Three stills in full working aud a large
quantity OF whiskey were seized.
In military circles it is rumored that
| Rear Admiral Lord Scott would be not
unwilling to remove the headquarters OF
the Australian squadron from sydney to
New Zealand, and further, that this de-
sire is not altogether unconnected with
the recent dispute as to precedence OF
the Admiral OF the feet.
An epidemic of scaratina has broken
out in Brisbane, and the disease, which
is OF very dangerous type, is spreading
rapidly.
Mr.. T. Archer, Agent General TO,
Queensland, has resigned and Sir J. F
Garrick, who formerly held the position
, has been appointed in his stead.
The Inter-colonial Eightoared Race
, November 30th, was won by the Vic
3 torian crew. Queensland was second
I and New South Wales third. TIL,
Queensland crew had the race well il
. hand when, unfortunately, they brok
an oar when within 800 yards of tn
. winning post, which resulted in throw
i ing them back. The New South Vale
s crew were nowhere.
L A new licensing bill mas been intro
g duced into the New South Wales Legis
: lative Assembly by Sir Henry Parkes
g 1t provides for the granting OF licenses
g publicans for a period of three years
! This heightened duration of the licens
> will be regarded as sufficient compenss
ton to the publican for any loss he ma
- suffer thereafter. The measure also sci
q forth that two-third majority of house
D. holders can prevent the renewal of
license, and a simple majority can r.
duce the number of licenses in any di
Is trict by certain number. or determir
d whether or not new licenses are to
" granted.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-12-15

allow them TO remain single day |
if there is q chance to slip them"
Now, while sympathizing with
the Samoans thus brought face to
face with what may be, if not ju
dicously dealt with, dire calamity,
we hope that their fears may not
overpower all sense of justice. To
hastily expel persons of a certain
nationality who have married and
| settled down for over two years,
be their numbers small or great,
because it is known that certain
contagious disease exists in their
native country is not justice or
sense, but panic. If they are to be
subjected to medical supervision to
a general or periodical inspection,
the object of avoiding the disease
might be achieved.
The Times deprecates the delay
until the Chief Justice comes. The
Chief Justice will most probably be
on board the Alameda, due here or
the 10th, and it would be well il
our Government could accomplish
a conference with him, affordinG
o him the fullest information as t.
how the disease is combatted here
o the methods both of prevention
and alienation, and ask his gooC
= Offices in seeing that the few Ha
waiians in Samoa are not treate'
with harshness or injustice.
The following notice appears i
another part of the same paper
TRANSLATION
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN.
The law proclaimed last year, col
- corning the Chinese, is still in operation
and will be enforced.
0. / have now added to that law the TO
lowing regulations concerning Hawa
ians:
1t is strictly forbidden for any Ill
waiian to return again 10 Samoa, or #
any Hawaiian lately arrived to remain
Ii They must return to their proper COUNT
within this present year.
le This regulation does not apply to tho
le who have been for long time residel
- in Samoa.
10 But anyone who shall return to Haws
he after this law is made known is strict
G. forbidden to come back again to Same
Any Hawaiian infringing this regul
IN ton shall be punished by fine of o.
hundred dollars ($10O), and shall be pr
emptorily removed from Samoa.
IS, | am,
IN MALIETOA,
The King of Samoa.
a. Residence of the King, Apia, Janua
TO "a, 1890.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-12-15
Y. M. C. A. BOYS ENTERTAINMENT.

The Y. NJ. G. A. Boys entertainment,
last Friday evening, was a grand success.
The Hall was well filled, and the pro-
ceeds amounted to over $50. The au-
dience were apparently more than salts
fed with the evenings enjoyment /;
indeed, their anticipations were greatly
surpassed, if we may so judge from the
frequent and vigorous applause. More
than usual interest, perhaps, was aroused
from the fact that many OF those who
took part were very young, and yet did
remarkably we'll; all who took part, in
fact, did so we'll that it would be difficult
to make special mention of any.
The opening exercise was piano solo,
we'll played by Miss May Damon. This
was followed by recitation, Catching
the Cat" so aptly spoken by Miss Ada
Whitney as TO elicit great applause.
Little Ruth Bowen then captivated the
audience with a simple, sweet piano
solo. A recitation, mo Wine at My
Wedding" by Miss Evelyn Dexter. and
a vocal solo by Mr.. Ill. A. Huff, were
we'll rendered. Perhaps the two events
of the evening were those in which Mr..
H. w. Peck and Miss LIE Count respec-
lively figured The former held the
audience in deep silence as he appro-
priately delivered "The Battle Flag at
Shenandoah" and then in response to
an encore he afforded great amusement
with comical take-of on the sermon Of
a hard-shelled Baptist. Miss Lee
Count played beautifully on the man
dolin, accompanied on the piano by
Miss McGrew. The audience would have
more, but instead of responding in a
musical way, Miss LIE Count gave g
weird recitation specially adapted to in
terest the younger people, and with such
artistic skill was it rendered that the
| audience would not rest satisfied until
Miss LIE Count had recited yet another
story-a touching incident in Western
| frontier life. The Wreck of the Hes
perus " was described with much skill
| by Master Harold Dillingham;. This
part of the entertainment closed salts
| factorily with duet by Miss Adele
| Widdifield and Mr.. Oscar Herold. The
inner man also was then satisfied with
ice cream, sherbet and cake, passed
around by the boys.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-12-15
THE DAILY
MONDAY,
DEC. Is, 1890
HAWAIIANS IN SAMOA.

torial article in its issue on the
18th November, calling upon the
King to put in force both the
Chinese exclusion act and also the
ordinance prohibiting the admis-
sion of natives Of the Hawaiian
Islands into Samoa.
In January last, says the Times,
the King issued proclamation
notifying all recently.arrived ma
tIves of the Hawaiian Islands to
leave Samoa during the present
year. This period is now drawing
to q close and those Hawaiians and
Chinese, or that portion of them to
whom the ordinance applies, APP
parently have no intention of COM
plying with the Kings proclama-
ton, several of them having taken
Samoan wives, evidently intending
to settle permanently in the
country.
The act for the exclusion of both
Chinese and Hawaiians was framed
with the object of preventing lep-
rosy from spreading in Samoa, but
the Times states it has been allow
ed to stand over for the last two
years, and in that time persons of
both the forbidden nationalities
took advantage of the unsettled
state of Samoa to evade the provi-
sions of the Exclusion Act, and
probably Hawaiians having the
germs of the disease before leaving
their own country, brought the dis
ease with them.
The writer in the Times, in the
article now under notice does not
state to what extent the disease
has shown itself in Samoa but says,
"the disease is now here, and is
not solely confined to the Chinese
and Hawaiians who brought it but
several Samoans have become its
victims" He accepts however the
alleged assertion of "persons who
are we'll acquainted with the native
of Hawaii" that one out of fifty is
tainted with the disease.
Another article in the same paper
under the heading Another Case
of Leprosy IN Apia" reports that a
Hawaiian was known to be lying
in house on the eastern side OF
the Vassegago River in an advanced
stage of Asiatic leprosy. The
American Consul being notified
sent an official and q native chiet
magistrate to the spot. A doctor
(Dr. Funk was sent for and from
the symptoms described there car
be no doubt that it is a very baC
case of tuberculous leprosy. Two
other cases were reported but the
Times has not yet found out
whether there is any truth in the
report, and a woman living neal
where the leper Is lying is said tc
be in almost as bad condition.
Under these circumstances it i:
not to be wondered at that the
Times cries aloud for the execution
of the provisions of the Exclusion
Act and says, "the Hawaiians anC
Chinese coming under the provi
sions of the act that is, who were
"recentIy arrived" two years ago
must be sent out of the country a
any cost. AS to expenses tn,
Times says "the customs dutie
lately collected belong to The
nation and should be available fo
the emergency. 1--WE must no
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-12-15

There has just been published a
tastefully printed and beautifully
illustrated book, in English text,
descriptive of "A Trip Through
Switzerland" A fine map, showing
the routes of travel by rail, boat and
diligence to any nook and corner of
the land accompanies the work, and
greatly assists in it's usefulness.
Copies can be had or will be mailed,
free of charge, to any address on
application to the Official General
Inquiry Office, Exchange Building,
Zurich, Switzerland.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-12-15
Bn 1utl)orltn
OFFICE or THE BOARD or HEALTH

HONOLULU Dec. ~ 1881
Sealed Tenders will be received at this
Office until WEDNESDAY, Dec. 3lst, at
II o'clock noon, for the delivery on the
beach at Kalaupapa. or Kalawao, or at the
Leper Settlement, Molokai, in good order
and condition, an average of 80 Head of
Fat Beef Cattle per month, for the use OF
the Board of Health for six (6) months
from the awarding Of the contract.
The tender should be for the price pei
pound dressed.
The hides and taiIow to be the property
of the Board.
The Board of Health does not bind itsel
to accept the lowest or any bid
By order of the Board.
DAVID DAYTON,
ii1-3t President.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-12-15

Purser Thomas Smith will accept
the thanks of the ADVERTISER for de-
livery of our Colonial files and other
fayors.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-12-15
EVENTS OF TO-DAY.

KAMEHAMEHA GLEE CLUB-Concert at the
Opera House at p. NJ.
l. o. o. F.-Harmony Lodge No. 3, at 7: 80
=. NJ.
X. OF P.-Uniform rank drill, at 7 80 Pm.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-12-15

Resider
"a, 1890.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-02-21
Wnsl6noii9es.

Serlin, II. Sebr. Die Sucializ
lten Baben aus &Idii6t auf ben Safer
uno Die iii ieiren Grlaiien scsebenen
S~erDeiBun9en bci6loiien, ben allsemei.
men Iusitanb, tuelder am l. Mai begin.
ltel iolltc, abjuiaseu.
Gnris, IA. Sebr. @eiiere Seridte
iber Die III Sara, Sbtiibiricn, pcrii6ten
@reuel on pplitiiden @efan9encn lallen
Die bon benz bortisen @efdnsniBoireftor
perilbten 9raulamfeiten in, iuo nl6a.
lid, nod i6limmerem 9idjte eriGeinen.
So iteut iif bernus, baB J,au Sibibu
cine iiin9ere Sdueiter bon etipa Is Sabs
rem batte, lpel6e bic fpeite 8eiIe BOZ,
Mosfau nod benz 8erbonnunesorte Der
S9tpeiter mndte, I'm, su ieben, mas Iie
fir beren Sebasen tburt Tonne. Bel
ibrer anfunft bate iie bas Risaeidid,
benz @eidnsniBbireftor 5u sefanen. gr
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-02-21

fldseanlras seSen bfn friberen Gre,
mier 8ratia1o nbsetpieIeu.--Ser Sui
can i3uu in Sapon bat einen Ebcif rer
Stabt 5ufupoma aerit6rt n1b III Der
ufngesenb einen 5babtn BON 81 Mia.
0oG. anseridtet.
Berlin, %. Sesr. Moi. a8iB,
mani trifft 8orbereitunsen ;u ainsm
6sIbSuse no6 bent Glben. or ipirb
unmiitelbar na9 benz giutreHen Sic.
bert'S uno ieiner Ses1eiter BON Sanii=
bar ouf6re9en unb psrnebrt injiuiiden
feline 5trsitmadt burd 9uDerbuns Uou
Gi~nseborren fir iuelde Die OHijicre
unb llnterpffi5iere aus 9euti6lanb foin=
men. Der 9ompfer Weptun brinst i'm,
uuBerOem BON Snmburs 80 S~erlesbare
9duier.