davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-08
WORLD OF SPORTS.

The turnstile record of the attendance given out by the officials of the various clubs shows an aggregate total atten- dance at the games up to date of SS5, ,356, of which 509 ,655, or about 57f per cent. have attended the Players league games and 375, 701 or 423 per cent, have been present at the National league games.
 Campion of the Worcesters was sus. pended at Jersey City yesterday for in ferior work. It is claimed he deliberate. ly struck out.
 Speaking of the reported sale of Do. ran, the New Haven Register says The management of the Rochester team has asked New Haven to name the price of Doran's release, but the New Haven management declines to do so.
 Dan Phalon is home from Omaha Here is good man for Hartford.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-08
ACCIDENT AND INCIDENT.
The Winchester Arms Company
 Powder Honse Blown Up.

The Winchester Arms Company
 Powder House Blown Up.
 About half past four yesterday after noon the powder house of the Winches- ter Repeating Arms company at New Haven blew up with a terrific report. The noise of the explosion was heard in all parts of the city. The houses in the vicinity were shaken and several panes of glass were broken. The powder house is brick structure, situated just north of the Canal road tracks. No one was injured. The cause of the explosion is not known.
 A few days ago Timothy Higgins of Bridgeport, aged siXty-two, was given ether in order that he might endure a surgical operation. He vomited badly, and much of the matter, instead of being elected, reached the lungs and the man choked to death.
 The body of man about forty years of age was found in the bushes on the river bank near the quarry at Deep River, Sunday, by some Italian workmen. It was badly decomposed and could not be identified. It was viewed by Medical Examiner Bidwell and was placed in the vault at Fountain hill cemetery to await an inquest.
 Eugene Nicholson fell through an un. finished bridge at East Hartford yester- day, and received injuries, probably fatal.
 A man supposed to be John Kelly of Brooklyn, N. Y., was struck by the Owl train from the east, at the foot of Douglas street, in New London, this morning, and instantly killed. His head and left shoulder were mangled and his left foot cut off. He was a passenger on the boat from New York.
 A man named Carroll, said to belong in Worcester, Mass, was taken to the New London station house last night and was found dead in his cell early this morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-08
THE EARLY CLOSING MOVEMENT
Four Nights n Week Asked For B!
 the Dry Goods CIerks.

A large and representative meeting of dry goods clerks was held last evening. It was agreed that the time had come to make fight for four nights week; viz : days, except during the month of December. A form of agreement was drawn up and approved of by the meet ing and a committee appointed to call on the employers and receive thier sigma lures to the agreement. It was further resolved that the committee should in- terview the board of trade and invite the president or some other member to unite with the committee in soliciting subscriptions to the agreement. The meeting was adjourned to an early date to hear the report of the committee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-08
MURDER IN STAMFORD.
Thomas Hunt Killed While Going to
 ForepauGh's Circus.


 STAMFORD, July S.-The dead body of Thomas Hunt, aged 45, sewer digger, was found lying in rear yard on Pacific street, this morning. The re- mains were taken to the morgue.
 Deputy Sheriff Bolster began an in- vestigation and learned that Hunt had been struck by a man named Dominick Harrity, aged 35 years, employed in a junk shop.
 Harrity was arrested and admitted hitting Hunt. He said that last night while going to Forepaugh's circus, he met Hunt, who struck him without pro vocation. He retaIiated, and struck Hunt with his naked fist on the back of the head, felling him to the ground. That is all he would say. Coroner Doten of Bridgeport was notified of the case.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-08
SUNDAY BALL PLAYING.

Eight Boys Receive n Reprimnnd
 From Judge Bradstreet.
 Officer Dodds spoiled an interesting game of sides, on Spencer hill Sun day afternoon, and secured the names of eight lads between the ages of 12 and 15, who were desecrating the Sabbath. In court this morning the boys pleaded names Joseph Brennan. James Crary, William Loughlin, John Campton, James Daly, Frank Meah, Barney Beg ley and William Wood. They were penitent and were discharged with a reprimand by Judge Bradstreet.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-08
Large Lumber NH Burned.

FERRYsBURG. Mich, July s.-The mill of the Grand Haven Lumber company caught fire to-day and for six hours burned fiercely. Over 1000, 900 feet of lumber and thousands of cords of slabs were destroyed. The loss is very heavy. The heat was so intense that fifty fanii- lies had to leave their homes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-08
Bound For state,s pr,son

STAMFORD, July S.-William Carr, a professional crook, was caught picking a lady's pocket at Forepaugh's circus yesterday. He was arrested, pleaded guilty and was held for the superior court under S1, 900 bonds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-08
,,rowdinp out Policy Dealers.

NORWICH, July S.-It is estimated that there are more policy dens here than in any other city of the state. The game was played openly and without restraint. Last night the council adopt ed an ordinance prohibiting the game and fixing heavy penalty on dealers and players.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-08
The State Funniest.

BRIDGEPORT, July s.-The grand par ade of the state Turner's was held this afternoon. The procession moved through the principal streets, after which a picnic was held at East End park. A ball will be held in Madison hall tonight, when the prize will be awarded.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-08
Alabama GreenbacIxers

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, July S.-The state greenback convention to-day nominated l.. c. Coulsen for governor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-08
LOCAL LINES.

A few barrels of Niagara Mills Flour at $5.50 per barrel, at LADD's.
 We are with you with the finest line of Watches that can be found anywhere in the state, at LAKE, STRoBEL & Cos.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-08

IT. H. HAYES, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Foreign and Domestic Ales, Wines. Liquors aud Cigars.
 34 and 36 East Main Street. Rr Goods delivered on telephone call to any part Of the city. Telphone 49.s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-08
FIRST CASE OF sUNsrRoKE.
An Italian LabOrer Overcome By Heat
 This Afternoon.

An Italian employed in the excava- tion of the cellar for Tinkham's block on South Main street was overcome by the heat this afternoon, and had to be carried to hls home on Canal street. His condition is said to be critical.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-08

DR. 0. ". 6 FROST, 1S7 Bank street.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-02
JUST AS PREDNTED.
The Republican Wheel 3 orses Call
a Convention.
me county TO b. put 60 $4,000 Ex-
pense TO Cover MP she Mistake or
coiiiHs' Candfdacy-Thhl Mornings
Committee Meeting.

The republican bosses in difference to
whose order w. c. Collins forwar led
to Governor Fifer yesterday bis resigna-
ton OF any seat in the legisla .nre es stated
IN last nights ARGUS. called a meeting OF
the republican committee OF the Twenty
nrst senatorial district in ths psrlcrs of
the Harper this morning. II was the
aim that the meeting should be strictly
private, and it was ordered that the
ARGUS should learn nothing of the pro-
ceedings, but the attempt at secrecy
amounted TO as much as he effort YES.
terday to smother up the fl CT of Collins
resignation for the present.
AT this mornings comm ttee meeting
Hon. 81. V. Fisher of Geneseo, acting as
proxy for Mr.. F. H. MICA rthur of Cam
fridge. was elected chairman and G F.
Gaeijer of this city was secretary. The
committee merely carried out line of
work blocked out by tbs bosses, snfi
called convention at Ca nbridge Dec.
10th. ITO nominate a member of the leg
isiature on account of the resignation of
w. G. Collins"
r. ii. Macarthur of Henry county. was
elected permanent chairman of the COM
mitiee. and c. F. GaeiJer of Rock Island
permanent secretary.
The committees action will be by most
people rightly considered premature as
the governors call for special election
had not been received at the time the
COMM tee met, and tn Al was the reason
OF the desired secrecy. Many sre in>
clined to the belief that IL governor will
not csl special election as there is no
ground for one. The res ignation Of Mr..
Collins is simply confession of his in
eligibility and under these circumstances
all ballots for HIM are void and j. A..
Wilson receiving the next highest num-
Der OF votes cast, is the Ing mber- eject.
Collins non-residence here within the
past five years is not only proof of his in
eligibility. however. as Il tickets bearing
his name were, owing to the stupidity of
the printer illegal. not having the re-
4uired blank space under his name to
write another name IL de sired.
Collins was seen this morning. but de-
cliued to talk of the situation other than
to say that he had resigned and to init,
mate that be had not done so in Difference
to bis own inclinations. The orde. which
uecessitated his resigns ton. he might
with truth have said. came from outside
of Rock Island-from Long Jones of the
republican state central committee.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-02
Mere or ,he UnIon,.Ia,orr.

The morning paper is becoming ex-
tremely desperate over its fruitless at
tempt TO obstruct the progress of the
ptid fire department po icy in Rock Isl
AM and this morning p,urs forth great
quantity of bile at the ARGUS. 1t is to
be hoped the morning aper will not ex-
perience another such in attack until the
cold weather passes at least, as bile Is the
only substitute il possesses sfor brains, and
repeated loss might result in complete
instead of partial imbecility. In this
mornings issue, after attempting to dis
cuss the paid departing ut issue in light
which is aimed TO be sparaging thereto,
this excuse for modern newspaper
refers to the ARGUS an comments in this
way:
One argument it ma zes in support of
this project is that the chief would see
that the alarms were kept in order, and
could give his whole attention to matters
concerning The depar ment. Now. what
is to hinder having this system Of alarms
and of having chief and assistant chief
with nothing else TO do but keep them in
order and look after the affairs of the va
rious volunteer compsniesf Experience
has shown that the telephones cannot be
relied upon TO give prompt alarm.
These officers could see that the lines
connecting with the hose houses were
kept IN perfect order, as siso everything
appe, tanning 20 the department. and all
tue extra expense the re y ouid he. would
be the wages of these two men. and the
service would be greatly improved.
The ARGUS has passed judgment on
such course before and public opinion
has sustained the view taken
by the ARGUS that it would
be an impossibility for paid chief
to secure discii line in the ranks OF
volunteers over which his control was not
absolute. The U1,ion's admission that an
| electric alarm and chief who can be re-
lied upon are desirs BILE, is concession
hardly consistent with It's past course. and
the ARGUS is glad to see 80 much of {
move in the right direction, though thu
Union is no doubt ignorant itself OF the
fact that its inclinations are accidental,
on the side of progr sss and solid improve
ment. A paid department Throughout
with electric alarm paid chief and a
least two paid con panies. one for th,
Nook and ladder truck and one for suit
able hose apparatus-at the outset is thu
only solution of the present fire depart
ment predicament. and the merit city coun
Gil will see the necessity of providing ii
If the present does not desire the credit o
inaugurating the system. The ARaU
would not be sur lrised, however. to Sc
the change made before the retirement o
the present aldern anic body.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-02
M..-,onnty Conyen,iop !.

A foreign miss onary convention will
be held in the Central Presbyterian
church under the auspices OF District No.
Q. Rock River Prsbytery tomorrow be-
ginning at 1870 a. m. and continuing
throughout the day. The morning ses
sion will open wi h prayer meeting fol-
lowing which will come papers on THE
Field" by F. w. Lang; "The Work. "
Rev. J. B. Little, Davenport; and THE
Workers. Rev. j. M. Linn. Geneseo.
In the afternoon at 2 o'clock Rev. T.
r. Johnson. of IdgiDgton. win present q
paper on 1.-The Living Messengers W.
NJ. Stewart. on The Student Volunteer
Movement Rev. ]. 81. Kerr. Our For
eign Mission Bord;" Mrs j. R. Nils.
"woman's Work" Mise Mclaughlin,
Milan. Young Peoples Work." There
will also be general discussion on
Methods OF Ra ising Money" and at 4
O'Clock childre as meeting. TO which all
children are invite ted.
AT 7:30 p. m there will be an address
on the subject foreign missions BY Rev.
Thos. Marshall Of ST. Louis. who recent
made tour Of The mission stations Of the
world, and who has just been appointed
field ,secretary / . the Board Of Foreign
Missions of the PRESBYTERIAN church,
A cordial inv itation is extended ID the
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-02
IS IT LOST AT LAST!
A New Question Arises as to the
Viaduct.
Oae Little Coracr Let May Yet>In-
veive the D,'ay u not she Loss ershe
Great FREEZER.

A new point Of dispute has arisen as to
the visduct which threatens to jeopsrdizs
the great project The government hsv-
Ing received the various deeds of conveys
ance to il of the lands necessary for the
erection OF the viaducf, asked the ced-
ing OF certain other advantages, one OF
which was deed across the Rock Island
railroad tracks which President Cable
promptly made, and another concerned a
lot at the northwest corner of Third ave.
nue. and Twenty fourth street. This lot.
l50x9S3 feet. was transferred by Dart &
Gregg to the city of of Rock Island
number of years ago for street purposes
for all time to come. The city decided
fifteen feet TO the government for the vi,
aduct. but this the governmen refused 10
accept subject 20 the condition above
mentioned. The mayor and others have
seen the Messrs. Dart aud asked them 10
clear thu title and give quit claim deed
to the twehty-eight and one-half feet
strip. but they refuse to do IL on the
ground that it will enianger the shutting
of Of the use OF the street and thus dam
aging their property.
The imperative need of the viaduct
which is now in danger of being ihwsrted.
was demonstrated again last night when
freight Car crashed into csr%l0 of the
bridge line tearing of portion of the
rear end, but doing no serious damage
The gates had been down. when the gate
tender installing signal from the switch>
man. raised the gates to let the car over.
1t had cleared all but the last track when
the collision occurred. The gates no
doubt save many such accidents, but as
has been repeatedly stated. the viaduct is
the only sure protection TO the public
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-02

Oysters 1t Kreil & Maths.
Art ar Hucbinger's. iis west g. cond
street. Davenport
Go to Holbrook's. Davenport. for car.
pets and silk curtains
For al kinds 81 AT and art materials
90 70 Huebingers art gallery.
Send your friends 70 KreIl & Maths
for dish or can OF fresh oysters.
Cali AMI see the hand -csrved bed room
suites At dolbrook's. Davenport
Psrlof suites and fancy chairs Of everv
description at Holbrook's. Davenport.
Ice cream always on hand and served
b. the dish ell winter at Krell & Maths.
Art novelties Of al kinds at Huebine-
er's. li9 west Second street. Davenport,
Iowa.
A handsome line OF book cases ana
cabinets jus, recsived At Holbrooks. Dsv-
export
When You are In Davenport, look NJ
the beautiful art novelties 10 Huebinger's
window.
An elegant assortment Of dining tables.
chairs and hat racks at Holbrooks. Dav>
EXPORT
Go TO Huebingers. Davenport. for the
finest work 10 the photographer line. iI9
West Second street.
Z. B. McKowu sells hard wood 10
lengths. cut or split: soft coal. lump and
nut, corner Fifteenth street and First
avenue. Telephone ii9s.
When you want q nice dish OF fresh
oysters step In TO Krell & Maths and or
der them up In any style.
The Crown dining hall. No. 1908 SEQ
ond avenue. II now ready to furnish you
the best meal in the city for IS cents. A.
B. johnson. proprietor.
Bear In mind We do not quit making ice
cream when cold weather sets In. and you
can get It In any quantity in the coolest
weather. Remember Kreli & Maths and
get the best.
$4,000 10 loan on real estate security,
in sums Of t2o0 aud upward. at lowest
current rates Of interest. without COM
mission. Il. w. Hurst Attorney at
law. Rock Island.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-02
Police Points.

James w. Rich. the coat and YES, thief.
was held in bonds of $3.50 to the circuit
court.
Some thief stole number OF tools be-
longing to man named W. E. Bailey at
the new Y. NJ. G. A. building last plight.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-02

lOmciaI kepoFf.I
CRY Council Rooms. Rock IsLASD.
Dec The council met in regular
semr-monthly session at sp. N. Mayor
McConochie and all the aldermen present
except Tindall. The minutes OF the last
meeting were read and approved.
Officers reports for the mon h OF Nevem-
Der were read and ordered placed on fle.
Alderman Buncher moved that the
bridge committee be authorized to make
certsin repairs on III; Milan road.
Alderman Schroeder. from the finance
committee. reported an ordinance. which
was unanimously adopted. allowing bills
against the various funds as follows:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-02

Your friend appreciates nothing more
for holiday present than photograph
of yourself. Huebinger. the Davenrort
photographer and art dealer, does the
finest work In that line. and be IA now
giving away with every dozen OF pictures
g very fine satin hand painted photograph
case. IL is beautiful present.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-02
II 1-2C

rriee we ask for a big lot ofmixed
u Flannels and Dress Tricots.
We have Just placed on sale one case
- ofthe above Dress Flannels and
6 eaS~ amounting in all to over $500
Ii rJs AT the one price l7hc per yard.
Somment is unnecessary.
We further wish to call attention to
very large line of choice dress goods
0 :" very desirable fabric from cheapest
-. - hest. In black dress goods we are
us1ecially strong. Having anticipated
.hs fnture. we placed very heavy orders
,ast Iulv and August. We are now in
nneition TO save our patrons from 20 to
81 ner cent from the ruling prices of to-
5av In black mohairs. black .serges.
MACK Henriettas both in wool and silk
warp we are prepared to offer induce
vents which the most. casual observer
mist not fail to note.
IN OUR FANCY WORK DEPART
MENT.
Special values in antique oak and
cherry screens and umbrella stands
way under price
Oriental silk embroidered squares, suz,enne
squares, Aunovsto squares for cushion tops. all
rrices from 1Cc up.
special valnes and styles in plush squares for
.umber and longing pillows.
A large assortment Of Baskets Just aarivet
from elected cherry wood, something quite new q
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-02

Beautiful ha nd painted plaques a.
ported from y unich. Qefn1anyl. Conn
|send PEE them. HuebingRsert gallery.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-02

Card.
Notice Is hereby given that have soii
my meat market. 1907 Second avenue TO
MIR. Louis S;einbeck. who will take ros-
session tomorrow. shall as heretofore
be At the old stand and attend TO the
making OF sausage for NJ. Stoinbeck.
Gro. +. WAGNER.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-02

Citsrrh Is not a local but constitu.
tlonsl disease. and requires = constitu>
tionsl remedy like Hoods sarsapsrllls TO
effect a cure.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-02

ststusry OF all kinds Al Hueblnger's.
lib west Second street. Daven port.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-02
HOLIDAY GREETING

From our fancy work department
announcing the arrival of q large ship
ment OF fabrics and materials suitable
for making all kinds of hand-work
novelties.
BEST FELT
e yards wide, 81 a yard.
Elder down lounging cushions, Stun
Der rolls and saddle bags. ready for
covering with plush or silk.
Pin cushion molds stuffed ready to
cover.
Stamped Linens.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-02

most adyantnp eour purchase OF two big lots
way under pric-, embracing all styles. Tides
spiashers, sidebosrd scarfs table runners, table
centre pieces, squares. tray Clothes carving cloths
innch clothes, Fish cloths, In monte and plain
linen, hemstitched embroidered. drawn work and
frnged, novelties In printed silks, piushes, mole
sh ms for Lamberquins, scarfs, throws, cushions
and table covers
One lot of 81 inches wide fancy figured drap-
cry silk. Sc yard
Sarah satin, mail cloth, Jania cloth and creme
cloth. Late novelties for making table covers.
scarfs and throws.
Tinted channels skins and elk boiling clotn
for painting.
A large assortment Of baskets.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-10-10
Sener

lm Sanop Riper I'm Staate Wtaine
itarb Dor SurSem Elm sei;iser Sarmer,
na9oem er ieinem ein3t9en Coin etnet
Dollar permadt. Der 9ir96of, auf
weldeln man ben Ilten bserub, ipurSe
BON Der leeten lleberi9pemmuns In Der
6uditdbli6iten 9ebeutung bes @ertea
ritarf mit9enomnen" uu6 eer 2eitnant
be8 altcn Dor Ole Sebauiung feines
SObnes 9si9Weumt. als maj, benz
jartli6en Sobn bieie Tbatia6e NIT.
tbeiltc, madte er Die riibrenSc Bemer>
flung r@abrIhetnli9 iet iein gater
nad ienem Dollar 5rriidsefommen !"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-10-10
@rINerIihe Q;eke.

San5 bat cine ~pertbpoae GaIs aers
brO6en. Der beimfshreube Bapa. elm
id~b5oruigcr Mauu, nerabrsi9t in Golse
zines MttBperitGnbniiies iti6t Dem Dams.
ionbern teiien INN 1 Sabr dlteren Bru.
Der Saul cine sebOrise Eradt 8riieel.
Gbe Saul ra;u foiumt. feline ttnidulb
gu b%et9euern, bat er ieine S9ld9e meg
uno miro bonn Sater, beiieu Sorn In.
;mii6en perraud)t lit, init BEN @orten
9etr0ltct: Sci nur rubig, bas u6dfte
Dial befommt iie Der SanS fir DID,
Ginise Gage ipdter miro CT BEL feiner
0einfeBr pom Saul nit osl 8orteu
empfan0ea rYapa, i'd babe Die anbere
Saie ;crbro9en, nun bnue aber 'mol
ben Sons 9eb0ris Sur4!~
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-10-10
Raipe Traae,

S0buhen (eines Sefretdrs)
vWtama, bait On au9 ben Fapa
auI Abldla9S;abilns befOlnnlen ?" -
rWsama: r@ie fcinmft Ou gu bieier
Sra9e?" S0bu9eu: v@eil bter
IN Der 3citur9 ftebt: Gin 9~uterbaltener
Sefretdr miro altf mottaflidc Ibf1la9s>
3aGirng Gelud)t."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-10-10
&nfopfernn.

Srau: rSie redttert mir Sa 3ebu
Bfenri9' fir Sobapa5Ier auf - Gmil
ia9t niir aber, sic bitten inn gar feiues
9e9eben!" - 9inSermGbde n:
,Serlaa0t fat er'S uutertpess - neil
Der Snn8c abcr 3li erbtst mar, bab' ids
lelbit gctrunfen, bamit'8 inn nidt
5tC6cti !"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-10-10
SnnibinneHrr stanosnnft.

9rofeffor: SD bite, Serr
eatStoat, mir 5u ia9etl, iuer auert bic
G1toedun9 sema9t bat, baB bte @rSe
itd Srebe !--Gan6ibat (na9 elmer
petnli6en Raniel: nNOahl !"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-10-10

6i4ter: vIuseflaster, sic finb at
feds Sabren 3ndrtbaus perurtbeilt.
9aben sic nod etDaS 3u bemerftn ?"
angefla9tcr (oer feline Strafen
bisber miner In ieiner 9eimatb abses
leiien) SD m06t bitten, ba6 t4 in'S
3u6tbauS In meiner Setmatb fomn1' -
Der bortiQe Serr Dtreftor ia n gutter
8efannter BON mtr!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-10-10
Smtef aeIaher mar !

d.: r@as tit oenn Sa los? Dort
ite9en ia 70 piele W'snI9en.@ = @.
Gin @a9cn nit &su lit umsefaaen
mo iperrt Die Balia9e." = o.: rtSatte
Der @a9eu benn etpa fhief gelaben ?"
3d.: Stein, aber Der Su6rmann I"