davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-05

Mr.. Lovenstein, the patron of the
original bill, opposed the amendment, say
ING that il would entirely defeat the object
sought TO be accomplished. He had pro-
posed to abolish the convict labor, and
the House as a substitute wanted to do
away with the guards.
The amendment was rejected and MIR.
Loyenstein SO informed the House.
HOW IT WORKS.
From the patron of the bill Senator
Ioyenstein) it is learned that there was
charged against the State in the year 1881,
including cost of guard. S1.724 IN 1883,
81 ,9l1.06: and in 1889 about S1,7O0.
He further claims that the convicts
can be hired out as other conyicts
are, and that the revenue received
will amount to as much as 81 900,
which is appropriated by the Senate bill.
He further contends that much of the time
of the convicts IS taken up in attending 70
duties around the Capitol which should
be performed by the parties and other ON
GERS who are paid for that purpose. lie
insists that the work can be performed more
satisfactorily by free labor, as the convicts
do not go TO work early and leave for the
penitentiary every afternoon about
O'clock.
WILL BETTER THE DISCIPLINE.
But aside from the pecunlary EleW' M :.
Loyenstein argues that it will add 70 the
discipline of the institution 70 take these
conyicts away. as evidenced by the testi-
mony of the Superintendent OF the fenl-
tentiary, who complains that these con-
ycts are continually carrying information
TO the penitentiary. Then, again, tne
spectacle of a lot of convicts IN the pupnc
buildings and grounds is not witnessed IA
any other State in the Union. III Is ue-
moralizinp. as was well said in the mes
sage of Governor Lee on the subject two
years ago. when his Excellency declared !:
~ have also to recommend that the con-
Wet labor now employed on the puDhc
grounds be replaced by the work OF men
who have not committed offences against
the State laws. The work done by THESE
convicts can be much more satisfactorily
performed by three OF four good laborers
at say $50 per month"
Colonel Parsons's Scheme.
The Senate Committee on Roads met IN
the gentlemen's parlor OF the Exchange
Hotel at o'clock yesterday afternoon, anu
the first bill taken up was that incorpo-
rating the Pan-American Railway Com,
pany. Chairman Henry Heaton presided
and there was full attendance.
Colonel Parsons, who is the father OF
this South American scheme, was present
and addressed the committee in the into,
rest of his bill, which the committee voted
unanimously to report without amend
ment.
This bill originated in the House. where
II was introduced by Mr.. Letcher, and be-
fore beng passed II was 90 amended o. 10
provide that no land shall be condemned
IN this State without further legislation;
colonel PaxsQns naSs - soon ~ e&nas
, 1890-08-28

IL IedCucb hot Ouly W tDNSS WHO
practice plural marriage but those
who belong to any organization that
teaches 1t as part of its faith. No
Mormon can take this oath without
committing perjury. AS result,
in the last territorial election nearly
the whole Mormon voting popula-
ton refrained from registering. In
some of the strong Mormon counties
a few more fool-hardy than the rest,
established polling places and voted p,
but the legislature promptly un-
seated all members elected by such
votes, and proceedings were insti-
tuted against the law breakers, re-
sulting In their conviction. On sp-
peal to the supreme court of the
territory in which the question of
the constitutionality of the test-oath
was raised, the court decided again st
the appellants and in favor of the
constitutionality of the oath. This
decision has since been sustained by
the supreme court of the United
States. Thus the question is settled.
THE CONSTITUTION.
The constitution adopted for the
proposed state of Idaho in Novem-
Der last by an overwhelming ma
jority, In its article on sufirages and
elections substantially re-enacts the
test-oath, making 1t a part OF the
fundamental law of the state as fol-
lows:
No person is permitted to vote, serve
as juror, or hold any civil office who is
under guardianship, idiotic or insane, or
who has, at any place, been convicted OF
treason, felony, enbezzIement of public
funds, bartering or selling or offering To
barter or sell his vote, or
purchasing or Offering to pur-
chase tho vote OF another, or other
Infamous crime, and who has not been
restored to the right of citizenship, or
who at the time of such election is con-
fined in prison on conviction of a Grim
inal otiense, or who Ii bigamist or
, 1890-08-28
His Grandmoth Was n Moor.

"My grandmother" says the ven-
erable Mr.. Robert Purvis, "was u
full-blooded Moor of magnificent
features and great beauty. She had
crisp hair and a stately manner.
She was captured by an Arab girl
one day and led to the sen, where u
slave ship awaited her, and she was
brought to Charleston. A refined
woman named Day was captivatsd
with her comeliness and bought her,
educated her. and treated her as u
companion. A German named Ba-
ron Judah, IA flour merchant, said
he loved her, and they were married
In a Methodist church. Two chill
dren, a son and daughter, were
born. The latter was my mother.
She, too, was remarkably beautiful,
and my father, William Purvis, one
of seven sons, three of whom had
emigrated from England TO Charles
ton, became enamored of her, and
they were married. The issue of
this union was three sons, William,
Robert and Joseph. Those of the
Purvises who remained in England
became noted, and one OF the sons
sons, my cousin, is an admiral In
the English navy, and recently
commanded the squadron off New.
foundland.
, 1890-08-28
HARVESTER'S DREAM.
T Written for tho SUNDAY REVIEW by w.
y. Walker.


y Walkor.l
The harvest moon Of yesternight
Was tanned to orange red.
The oven blast, the yellow light
OF harvest day had tinged the night,
And chafed her face.
Until the grace
or Indian girl with head bedight
In copper jewels, TO tho sight,
Would seem q moon instead.
The voices Of the day are still;
Nights music Is rune
OF katydid ana whip-poor. will,
or cricket chirp and distant fill.
My weary lid
Has barely hid
My sinking sense from Luna's thrill,
When she, transtigured on tho hill,
Bewitohes mo against my will.
rouse and look the spell to kill.
"She Is, she Is the moonl"
She mounted softly through tho haze,
Eer face turned full on me.
Her eyes, a kindling, Unframed blaze,
PTis but the moon writo to praise)
Looked past me, daring not to gaze
Too much ON me,
Lest others see
Her look of love, enough TO craze
The sanest heart and to amaze
In lovers lnnacy.
That surely can not be the moonl
My head is all awhirl.
My drowsy sense has all too soon
Betrayed my heart, and now the boon
OF Luna's light
And summer night,
Seems, oh too week to theme tho tun
That harps loyal lovers praise
OF tropic eyes and pretty ways;
She Is my Indian girl.
, 1890-08-28
An Insane Raacher.
fWal!a Walla Journal.

From various sources II Is learned
that John Maxim, n well known
farmer living about seven miles
from Walla Walla, has again lost
his reason and 1t Is probable he will
be compelled to go to the asylum.
Mr.. Maxim several years ago was
discharged from that institution as
cured, but he has never been his
former self since. Neighbors re-
port having seen him Tuesday run
ming through the brush, apparently
wild. No complaint has yet been
made to the authorities, but doubt
less will soon be should his dement,
ed condition remain unabated.
The original cause of his insanity Is
not known, but his late attack was
doubtless superinduced by trouble,
having recently been involved in u
couple of lawsuits.
, 1890-08-28
a Test OF Death,

The prize of 10000 francs offered
by the French academy for some
certain test of death, looking to the
prevention of being buried alive,
was given to n physician, who an
nounces that on holding the hand
of the supposed dead person to a
strong light, If living, a scarlet tinge
Is seen where the fingers touch,
showing that the. blood continues
to circulate, there being no scarlet
when the subject is really dead.
, 1890-08-28

pers behind me, which I was show
Ing to Colonel and Mrs. WaIsing-
ham. VIII you give them to me?h
Papers, sir? 1 haven't seen
any,
MIR. Sawder, looking very worried.
singham told you-these papers
have to do with the Fenton Court
robbery. We nabbed tho man and
the swag this afternoon, and the
owners coming up tomorrow. so
you see tho papers are awfully Inn
portant.n
"Of course they must be-" said
the butler, unbending from his
solemn dignity on the instant.
well, I'll just light n taper and SEQ
II they arc anywhere In the din
inB-room. may have overlooked
them, but j don't think have"
The detective followed him Into
the dining-room and helped in the
search, but no papers were TO be
found, and he grew more and moro
anxious.
81 tell you what 1t is," he began
In vexed tone, Mrs. Walsingham
must have noticed them directly we
had gone, and knowing their i'm.
portance, must have locked them
up somewhere. Now IL you eau
get them for me tonight III not
forget you.h
Bailey's kindness, or his affection
for the prospective coin, made him
consent, after little demur, to do
what he could.
"Ill go up stairs and call up one
of the women servants" he said,
''and then send her to ask Mrs.
Walsingham. I'll shout up to tho
under housemaid," !" he added; she'll
come like winking when she hears
my voice."
1t took longer to get the house
maid to come down, however, than
tho butler had anticipated, but at
last she had gone Off on her embas-
sy, and had brought her mistress
answer to Bailey, patiently waiting
on the upper landing.
"I'm sorry, SIR" he began, as no
descended the last flight of stairs,
"but Mrs. Walsingham hasn't seen
your papers"
Then he stopped short. The rosy
tints lied from the well-nourished
face, and n bilious hue took posses
sion of that broad expanse.
The street door was open and Mr..
Sawder had disappeared.
"a do" murmured Bailey,
family; "a real old 'do.'n
He thought of his plate and al
most breathed again as he remem-
bered that he had deposited 1t in
the plate chest and turned the key
before he had lot the insidious
stranger In.
depend upon II, he's only gone
off with master'suinbrella," lie said,
trying to reassure himself.
The next moment he struck his
hands wildly together and rushed
into the colonePs study. When he
came back he was perfectly green.
The colonePs fur coat, for which he
had paid so guineas only few
weeks back, was nowhere to be found!
The officials of Scotland Yard
next morning listened with polite
attention to Colonel Walsingham's
account OF what had happened.
"a clean-shaven man, with gray
eyes, you say""
"Yes," was the answer. "He
gave the name of Sawder-Fred
Sawder.n
"Fred Sawder! The man was
James Croft, alias Sleepy Jim, the
cleverest rogue in the United King
dom, and as slippery as an eel. L
am afraid you will never see your
coat again, sir"
And he was right, for the colonel
never did. But one result of his
little experience was that he COM
pletely changed his views of crlm-
inals.
ut Is not that the public was so
stupid" he was often heard to say;
ut Is those scamps who are 30 hor-
rlbly cleyer.u
, 1890-08-28

firearms and other objects of warlike
prediction.
The detective seemed bit of q
was sufficiently dashed with dis
ticularly pleasing to the colonel,
from cavernous cupboard his latest
fur-lined coat he had recently i'm
ported from Russia.
"What do you think Of that?" he
asked.
"Think?" said the detective,
"why, that Is not the sort of thing
TO be left In the hall"
"Rather not" laughed the colonel;
1--WE keep 1t in the cupboard in the
room. Why, that coat cost me
80 guineas."
tective warmly, and, the colonel
being now ready, the two gentle
men got into their hanson and
drove of.
1t was scarcely half an hour after
ward that there was hasty pull at
the door-bell. Mrs. Walsingham
was tired, and had gone to bed, and
the household had followed her ex-
ample. The butler alone was still
up, busy with the silver in his pan
try.
"Why, masters forgotten his
latch-keyw he cried, hurrying to the
door; ''it's lucky for me he's come
back 30 early"
But II was not Colonel Wslsing-
ham who stood in the doorawy--it
was Mr.. Sawder.
"Sorry to trouble you, my man, +"
he said, speaking very fast, and slip
ping shilling into Bailey's hand;
"but left Some most important pa
, 1890-08-28
Died of Blood Poisoning.
fOkanogan Outlook,

Mr.. James White, whose death
has been expected for some time,
breathed his last at about 9 o'clock
Tuesday morning. His illness was
of long duration and was caused by
blood poisoning from long associa-
ton with smelters and smelling fur
naces, his system having become
thoroughly impregnated with tho
poisonous gases arising from the
burning Of arsenical and lead ores.
Deceased was single man about 55
years of age and a native Of Missou-
ri. Funeral services were held
Wednesday, the interment being
made in the Conconully cemetery.
, 1890-08-28
Where the Arsentinss have failed as

Where the Argentines have failed as
amateur bankers, says an English
journalist recently returned from Beunos
Ayres, properly qualified men of Euro
pean experience might achieve great
success. With even moderately good
politics and moderately sound banking
the Argentine crisis might be solved in
year or two. Without them 10 can
only 20 from bad 10 worse.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-09-26
Son 0ittlc Scrgcr,
90 y.

Serr 8. s. Stt, 2ebreron Der 81
Itriftf6uls $50. 2. fat ieineS 9ule lebter
Monta9 e%r6fnct unb lomit Die Sberauf:
ii6t fir uniere SusenO fir bie3eit o 2
Wonaten ibernpmmen.
SEPT 1T Die Belt Ser @anSeruns
gauge S6pdrn1e 5ieben fii9ti6 uno Q
tpeb! ieufSt 6ier unb bort ell uerlaiiener
Spbu.
Die Contention AM lebten Samstao
5at uns pieSerum 9e5eigt, wIe gefdbr.
lid es iein fam, ii6 in ei1 brenuenbcs
Saus 81 iua9en; Die helten 9eute f6nnen
in ben Slnmmen perien9t werosn, iuie
es BEL ben Serbanblunsen ant 5umstae
uorsefommen lit. Mit Der 9trt unb
@eiie wie BORT 9ebanoelt iuurbe iino mir
mebr iuie 5%ufrieoen, MIR miro ing feline
freie @abl 9elaiien, ba es rns ni9t &C.
~ltattet lit fir 2eute gu itimmen Die mir
als Die belten WGnner era6tcu. Gs
dbnelt itarf on oaS SpurbOnentbum
Die Ganbioatcn=2iite miro baour9 aber
audi in's Sd,minoen fommen, binsessn
auf cine anbcre S(rt f6nnte cine itetise
3unobnte e~ytuartct tueroen big gum Gage
Der @nti6eioun9 uHO Die 6rei9eit OR
8abl iuiitoe jeocm Siiraer 9eiide,t
iein. S. g.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-09-26
anS bcur TriebrusthaI.
@eiSeniden lit an Der 5aeesoronunus

8eiSenlden 1T on Der Sa9esorSnunu9.
Serr Soiepb &ieb, elm erfOlsrei6er
@ei6dftsmann BON ct. 9ouis uno beiien
Gattin falncn am lebten gonntag NIT
Dem grcuriiOns5use bierber I'm ieincm
alten Sreunbe unb S6ulfamcrao, Srn.
ST.. 2eiba6 eineu Selu6 nbsuitatter.
Seibe Serren bnttcn iid icit SO Sabren
ont Sonntas Sun e,1ten Male ~uisbsrge=
ie6n uno batten ii6 bel 81 er;dbten
ans ibrer in Der ,,fr6bliden Sfals" per<
lebten Susenb5eit. Die beiocn alten
Sugenbsenoilen ipnren beinabe auBer Iid
uorSreuoe uno %feierten bas @ieoerieben
in i6Dniter @eiie. SaB CO babel lulis
unb frDbli6 singing braude id iuobt ni6t
erit 5n rerii6eru. u0rDbli6' 8fa15. @ott
erbalt's."
Srls. 2ouiie unb 8ertGa 8areis BE-
funben iid lebten SOnntas uub Mpntas
IN @arren County nuf geiuf bel ifrer
gante, 6rau gn9el.
6rau 9. Stltbep tuuroe lebten Sour=
tag bur6 Den unerira,teten 9eiu9 i1rer
8tfannten uno 8eriuarbten aus ct.
2ouis auf's anscnebmite iiberrai9t.
III saitireunOli6en Sauie unierer &C.
a6teten Na6bnrin iuarelt AM Sonntaae
periammelt: 5rau Sr. 5teepe, 5r. Ser
mann Steepe, %. Martin, &obt. Sens-
lp. Sr. 8laiter, 5rau Qug. 8o5n, Ima~
Tia @ester, Strip 0iltbep, 2aurc0 iftbep,
5rau 5ran5 S6ulte II. q. III.
SEQ. Stein uuo bciien @ouiine, SRI.
2is5ie Oi6e. BON 5t.9ouis, %befanbcn iif
bier 5u 8elu6 bei Der 6amilie brs Serru
5r:n5 Stein.
6ruu Tbumas 8erenN if. t;est 9esens
ipdrtis frant barnieoer. SoHentlid
miro Ii9 Die 8atientin untcr ber8ebarb:
lung oes 81. SaHncr balo tp;eoer CT.
bolen.
5rau 9beo. 8er9ner, Srau Senrt
German, Srau 6. @ittbaus, Srau 6,
2eiiel unb SRI. q. Sell BON Sermamr
iiberrai6ten am lebten MtitttpO6 5ruu
Spbanna 9iltbep, babier, nit einem on.
senebmen Seiu6.
Srit Seli6ld9er befanb iid lebt'
@p9e in Gbunois I'M ieinen boielbf
lu~obneuben Yefanuten cinen Seiu9 ab
5uitatten.
m urnhn
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-09-26

2aut ben 8eItimmun9en bes 8paos
9ciebcs 1T es 9flidt zines ieocn @egs
aufiebers ule 9iejenigen, iusldJe Der
&ppIiteuer unteruorfen iino uno cs Der
ldumt ooer periueisert baben bieielbe
ami Der &oab uaus5uorbeiten" ODER Die
ielbe in 8uar9elo 81 entri6ten, an pber
Dor Dem l. Sftober zines jcoen Sabres
als 0%elinquenten un ben County Glert
Su beridten uto 9lei65eiti9 cine DO
l6rift einem i'm 9iltrifte iuobnenben
gonIta6ler our ginfla9e 5nsulteIcn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-09-26
BUR Teicr bcs bcuti6en Saars.
q htuta TQrmer,

Nu5 NJ . I III 1.
Iae 6armer III Der llm9e9enb iinb
bicrmit freunbli6It cin9clnben Iif 5lt
Gferbe, redt Sablrei9 ali Dem lint
5u9e am stem Sttober su bet6eili9cn,
uno iinO ~biejeni9en, iuelde iuiinIder
ci1cn 9el6miiften 56auiua9en nit in
Dem 3u9e ein5ureibcn, bieies Dem 6eIt=
mari6uG Serrn @m. SerSu9, Dor Der
AM 27, 3. M. ituttfinbenhen @crIamm.
lu,9, nnSumelben.
Sm Suffrage oes5etcOmitcs,
6. S, &ipp iteiu,
ScCretGr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-09-26
Die @erIamm(uno bes rcpub(ifoui.

Die Serlammluns bes rcpublifaniz
lden Gbauncep S. Siacp Club, ipelde,
tuie an9e5eiat, mpr9en Sben6 itattiiuben
Ioutc, iuiro itatt AM Samstag, idon
beute Ibenb ob9ebalten urb Stuar
9el6iebt bies I'M bsr @erInmmlung bes
lt-9omites CUR 5eier oe5 teuti6ut
Cages, oie am samsta9 2(6eno ab9e=
bolten wirb, ni6t mir feiuen Nbbrld
5u tbur, ionbern jeoem Mit9liebe Sc
le9enbeit 5u 9ebeu iid an ben 9orar=
beiten CUR 5eier %unIeres beuti5en Saz
ges gu betbeilisen unb bieie gu cinem
9roBen Grfol9e geitalten ST. belfen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-09-26
Sir quite 8aaren 81 ben niebri9iten
Greiien se6e mad SerSos & @ilb.
@ebraud olten 2eitunas : 8apiert

@ebraud alten 3eitunss 8upieres.
- @eun man &el5iuerf, 5ud ODER ber'
gtciden in alte 3eitun9en einI6td9t,
bari man ii6cr iein, baB bieiel6en ri9t
bon ben Motten aufsefreiien iueroen,
benn Die Sruderi9udr5e tuirft 9erabe
10 gut uie Sampler. Gus bieier llr=
fade lit es au9 gut, 3eitunas : Yapier
unter Gtubenboben Seppi6e 81 le9en.
g6enio wirft 3eitungspupier, inbem
es feline 9uft bur6ldBt, erbalteuo auf
&rtifel, bic luftbidt peridloheu iein
loqen. Gin Srus @niier nit einem
Stif @is bariu hdlt im Geibelten
SOmmer iber Nadt, ubne baB bas Sis
I'M @uiier i6mil5t, luenn Der Srus
gang lit 3eitunsspapier einseblat ilt.
Gis=&iIten iino iest bili9er vie je=
mals III 2eisuer's MDbelbanbluug Su
baben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-09-26

Gin aus Der Seoalid 8rauerei itam=
menbes 6dB6en 8ier iuurbe CUR HrObe
ant Sienstus an Serrn 8b. 8ubn &C.
i6idt uto an 8robes Ibenb bcs GcIalt9-
persius Sarmunie elmer 8robe inter-
uurien uno Biz auf Die Naselpro6e 9ee
leert; uliu ein Seiuei5 buB es bic 8robe
gut ~beitunoen uno bon erprobten Sent
nern ais eiu ausse5ei6netes @aB beiuuz
Sen muroe bas nit ir9eno einem @ebrdu
sctrOit Die Strobe aufre6men fam. Die
Ginger iuInifen iid 81 ieoer Srote
en- ungeprubtes 4rObsfdBten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-09-26

Serr 6. &bobius il. bat leinen Glan
oieIen 8,nter bas mebi5iniide College
in Ct. 2ouis Su beiu6cn uuf Inratben
Ieiaer IerwanoteE wieber auf9e9eben
uno miro es pcr5iebeu ein tiidti9er @es
If6ftsman1- poer 5armer Su iperoen.
6ed)t 10!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-09-26

Serr s.. Sui6nrann, BON Mc@irt,
Mo., itntte mts I'M 1ebten 9icnsta9 Ell
ren ansencbmen Seiu6 ob. Scrr 9.
bsfanb ii6 uuI ieincm @e9c ua6 Ban
gum Seiude ieiuer sort iuubnbaftcn 81
tern uro 0efannttn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-09-26

3as 5eIt.Gomite sur Seier bes Oellts
ldeu guges wirb murscn abeno cine
olIaemeine Gisuns ubbalten, ipelder
ieoes gomitezM itslieb beiwObnen icute,
oa in berletben Die enb9iilti9en Irran9ez
ments sur 6eier beI9lolen weroen iO!=
fen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-09-26
9(nt Spnntaa g(benb crifps

Nm Sonntag s(6eno cri6OB in
ct. 2Ouis Der 20jdbri9e SGubmad, I
@eorg Sdasffer, luet6er Den Yeinnmen
Gray" S6aefer fiibrte, ieinen Gol=
le9en !Senrp Grafton iudgrcnb zines
Spa5ier8au9es uuf Der StruBe, anse5.
lid weil Grafton ibn geIedt babe.
S6aeHer ipa aber uDrGer erfl1rt babtn,
DAB Goit inn tefobtcn Gabe, flint
Weui6en 5u t0bten, i%porauf er nit
@rctton ben Iufans madie. S6aefcr
entilOb nad btr Gbat, iteIte iid absr
ipdter Der 9oliSet.
= Die bebeutenbsu Saublteinbriide
BEL @arrens6urg iino Iebte ISOLDE fir
ben 8reis bon iiber 100000 OH oft.
li6e S%opitaliiten osrfauit iuOroeu unb
ipuen Die neuen gi9enthiimer beabiids
tisen, Steine fir ben 8lu Der 8elts
ausIteaunsss 9ebduee in GGienso aug
ben @arrensburger 0ri6en gu lieIern
Stride 4uitern 81 bobsu in Der 9ons
SertbnGs.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-09-26
Waumarina gptfen Ro. 800.

9te Mitglieber Obisen 8Oitens iino
erIudt lib ant Sonntag, ben 5. OCTOBER
puntt 1 llbr int 6auptquurtiere gu pers
Inmmeln I'M ii6 an DEM 5eit;u9e sur
;feier oes oeuti6en Cages SIT betbetli=
oen. G5iir sol9e wel6e ben MarI9
ni6t Ill SUB m,tma6en f6nnen miro Elm
@aoeu 5tlr Serfisun9 iteben.
Sm Suffrage bes Commanders,
9. q. Sreunb, Gblt
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-09-26

Civil Snseu,eur Sos. @dert uro
&idter SirSel bon @aibinston, beaas
ben Ii6 seIern bon bier aug na9 benz
lioli6en County, ip%Oietbit Serr Sir5el
our6 er~nit9enannten Serrn SermeIz
lun9eu ieiner borti9en 9dnoereien aus
fihren Ill IaiIen beabli6ti9t.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-09-26

Sic bieIise Sbeuterseieli6uit 9tebt
uieber eilt 9ebens5ei9en BON ii9 uno
wie &esiiieur Or. Gttmuellsr uns nit
tbeilt, Ioa innerbalb btei @pden Die
saiIon burd Nuffibruns bes uieraftI@
oen QuItipieles, yMein 2eppplo", err
Dffuet iperoeI.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-09-26

Or. @enoel, eiu b~efannter Serliner
IrSt, fiibrt Den Na6iueis, baB audi Der
8offse berauI6euo ipirfe. unn iuer je
einem edten uno redten 8affeetlati6,
iuenn au6 uir in reipeftmdBi9er @ut,
fernun9, beiseiuphnt bat, miro an Der
@abrbeit bieier gEtoedun9 9eiuiB ni9t
stueiieln.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-09-26

g(m Mittfpo9 LETTER @p6e f~eierte Die
8itt,uc bes perlt. Serrn 6. 8bobils in
Sreiic Der Sbrisen ibren so. @eburtsz
too, gum erIten male als @ittlue.
sdun Dor 9%nsssaubrud purbe Sic bon
ibren ainoern bur6 ueri6iebene Gufz
m~erfiamfeiten al, ben Gag ibres @ie=
eenietcs ~erinnert unb seI6oD Iacs ibr
ben SerluIt ibres @atten 10 ipenis als
mDslid) empfiuben gu laiien. Iud) mir
sratuliren Be items.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-09-26

Der Itarfe 8esen, Der lebtes8o6e ftsl
uub Die QanoitrnBsn in einen beinaBe
unpaIirbnren Suitanb periebte, bate
fluue 3eiten fir uuiere 9ei6dftsleute I'M
@eIolgt. SEPT nu6cem Die GtraBen
uieoer abgetrodnet iinb, fcnmcn Die
Garmcr wieoer Sablrei9er our Stabt
uro cine rese @eiddftstbdti9teit madt
iid berierfbar.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-09-26

Serr. $. Brass, ~reiienber a9ent Der
@eItl. @oI" be9a0 ii9 leb ten Mitts,
wo6, na6pem CT cine furje 5erien5eit
bel lciuer bier ~wobnbuften 5antilie bet
6rafte, wicber i'm Sntereiie leines Dor
,iio(iden Slattes ouf &eiien.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-09-26
geetu Saoen, 9imbur9er unb u8rid'
&Gie iebr biui9 Bel Ser5o9 & 8ilo.

. Der 9irailtia Gee6lins @ein bat be-
fanntlid aus9e5ei6nete meoi5iniide
@isenI9nften uno beIonbers Bel 6dllen
BON 9ur6faa miro er Dol oeE beiten
aer5ten e%mpfo6len. llnlere &trtbe
bebaupten baB Die Nu6fra9e na6 Seeos
ling felt LANCER Belt ni9t 10 9roB mar
iuie ipdbrenb bieler 8o6e. !Sieii9e
ster5te erfldren oieie 3unabute i'm Ser
braude bonn 5eeolins i'm 3uiummen.
bang nit Der AM Sumstag a~b9ebaltes
men Contention Die auf perIdieoene
ganbibaten cine nod i9timmere 8irfs
ing bate als bel &inbern Der @cnuB
bon sriinem Obit uber gGulerabomben.