davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-01-18

NEW YORK., Jan. 1s-cotton firm splands
1O9s Orleans 1913; futures steady. Flour quiet
and steady. Whess dull and easier. Corn quiet
and easy. Pork qniet and firm ct 50 1911.
Lard quiet aud steady at So 22lh.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-01-18

BALTIMORE. Jan. 18.-Virginias consolidated
past-due coup -: 1C-4Os = do IS 66a66i2.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-01-18

BALTIMORE, Jan. 18.-cotton firm middling
1Oasa1Oih. Flonr quiet. Whes.-Southcru
scarce and firm Fultz 72a82 longboFry 73A93
graded Southern 2 red 80; steamer II; Western
dull; No 2 winter red spot and jim S01b Feb
Sly Mar 92aa83 May S5iS5A. Corn-5outh-
ern scarce and strong; white 49s42 yellow 39s
Al Western cay mixed spot and Jan "6As31;
Fob 36&a37; March 81 April 37l2s37A May
3SAa3Sia; steamer 81. Oats quiet and easier
Southern and PeuDa 2Sa31; Western white 29e
80; do mixed 27a2Sh; graded No white 30.
Bye dull and nominal prime to oh ice 56.5S.
Hay quiet prime to choice timothy 3l2 5Oal3-
Provisions unchanged,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-01-18
2aSl@s55s&
scconrknCD ppEcc nrcnanunnc
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.
Proceedings of Congress.
WASHINGTON, D. G., Jan. IS.
SENATE,

The Senate was not In session to-day.
HOUSE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-01-18

CHICAGO, Jan. 18-11 a. m.-Wheat--Nsy
sOs.. Corn-May 313s Oats dull. Pork-Feb
SO 55a9 SIP. Iard-Jsn So 821a. shors rios
81 72h.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-01-18

W. ". HERBERT. P. NJ.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-25
TEXAS NEWS AND NOTES.

There will he great poultry exhibl-
tion in Denison, beginning December
l6, and continuing three days. The
premiums will be valuable.
The annual hop of the Eastland DEM
ocra;ic glee club will be ven on Friday
night, November %. The committee on
invitation are Messrs. o. K. Shannon.
w. A. Stuart, A. j. Davis and Jan
Byrd. THE GAZETTE is pleased TO &c
knowlede an Invitation.
wEATHERfoRD, Nov. 22.-The musi-
cal recital given by the musical faculty
of the Texas (Cumb srland Presbyterian)
female seminary at the Cumberland
church WAS one of the best ever given in
this CITY, and was certainly musical
treat, and fully demonstrates the superb
orIty OF that department OF the institu-
ton. The following programme was
given:
Trio Overture, "Massaniello. ".........Au ber
Two Pianos.
Potpourri, s.Sonambula. Bellini
Flu and Piano
Duet, 1.-The Flight of the swallow. - -. Kucken
Soprano AMI Baritone.
Puritana, ''Graui Duo de Concert" ....... Berg
Two Pianos.
Vocal Solo, "sleep Well "-.................Abt
Violin and Piano Accompaniment.
Violin and Piano.
Vocal Solo, Theme DE Rode. 1900. MORGAN
arc Accompaniment.
Owe, ture, Poet and Peasant. - -...... Suppo
Violin and Two Pianos.
MIR. Will Birdsong, for II number of
years in the employ of the Pacific ex-
press company in this city, has received
the appointment as messenger on the
road and will take his place on Decem-
Der l.
Mr. Emet Houser, for some time with
the Weatherford Constitution, has for
the present quit journalism and has en-
gagged in the commercial pursuits of life,
having connected himself with the New
York store of this city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-25
TEXAS PROGRESS.

The commissioners court of Brazorla
county have granted q new bridge over
Mustang slough in ALVIN and it will he
immed iately constructed.
The First National Bank of Jacksboro
have obtained quarters and will be ready
for business by December l.
A beautiful iron bridge will soon span
Buffalo bayou on Sabine street, says the
Houston Echo.
Vernon is now prepared for fires. She
has fine system of waterworks and an
organized fire company with a fine hose
truck and 1000 feet OF hose.
The Morris hotel on Wasli gton street,
three stories, 55xl20 feet, is almost COM
p!eted. saws the Seymour SUN, and will
soon be ready for Capt. Williams to open
in grand Style. 1t is q fine piece of
work.
Austin Statesman: The Montopolis
hyidge is open for travel. and the new
1f0hd selected by the jury of view Is being
put In condition, and will soon be ready
for use. The bridge will be an accom-
mediation to all living east of it, but it
Will not materially lessen the enormous
travel over the bridge ut the foot OF the
avenue.
There is great demand for money in
"hoarger county, says the Vernon
Texan. This is caused by the inability
of the banks TO supply the demand.
Their surplus capital is tied up. This
causes the farmers to procure loans on
their farms, when il should be supplied
by local banks. Whether the demand Is
greater than usual is not known, but we
think not, and the trouble is the banks
are not equal TO the occasion
During the next two mouths $780,
600 could be loaned here on the best Sc
curitv, and at a good rate of interest.
Another bank with sufficient capital to
meet the demands of the public should
be encouraged and secured If possible.
The business of the city demands it, aud
II should be Forthcoming. Farmers who
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-25

THE FENCIBLES.
They Elected Officers Las. Night-A Thanks
giving SUPRA faziRr FRO
posed for December.

The Panther City Fencibles, Fort
Worth's crack military company, had
On important meeting last night. the
great feature of which was the election
of Off C ers for the ensuing year.
The voting was close and exciting, es-
peciallv in the contest for first sergeant,
for which position J. NJ. Wyatt ran
against J. A. Flsherty. the former in
cumbent, aud Mr.. Flaherty's majority
was only one vote.
The result was as follows:
Captain, w. b. Ford.
First lieutenant, K. NJ. VanZandt ,Jr.
Second lieutenant, W. J. Want.
First sergeant, J. A. Fiaherty.
Second sergeant, James Brasassa.
Third sergeant, Matt Boyd.
Fourth sergeant, Allen Egan.
Quartermaster 3 sergeant, Samuel Ro.
sentield.
Treasurer, Porter Ball.
Company clerk, W. G. Ellis.
The company decided to enjoy fine
Thanksgiving banquet on Thursday
night.
They also fnvorably discussed pro-
ject to hold a bazaar during week Of
December as q means of raising funds
for an armOry
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-25
Al THE STATE CAPITAL.
Sad Death Of Young Lady-Tax Collectors
Ponds Approved-Chartersd.

eau Ded'u vi d 1nuDR ldUy-IHx (OueCtOES
Ponds Arproved-Charterad.
Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, Tx. Nov. 24.-The hearse
that bore to the train this evening the
body of young Bonner, who suicided yes
terday, brought back the remains of
Amy staniforth, young and beautiful
woman, who up to month ago had re-
sided with her parents near Austin. Her
father is a retired officer Of the English
navy, who came to Texas some years
ago aud settled on farm near this city.
Their daughter was we'll educated and a
social favorite in ths choicest circles.
About month ago she went TO San An
tonic where she died at O'Clock this
morning under circumstances of peculiar
sadness.
The comptroller to-day approved the
bonds OF thIrty-seven tax collectors
chosen at the last election.
Charters-The Presbyterial Svnodical
college at Gainesville, capital, 500 900;
the Colorado, Tex, Fair association,
capital. $40 900; the Magnolia Cattle
aud Farm association of Kentucky, cap
ital, $500, 900.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-25
Mr.. B. F. Aeerman and Miss Hattie
Thomson, Trinity. November 10.
NJ L Il Eahhafd and Mia lnhnnia

Mr.. b. F. Aeerman and Miss Hattie
Thomson, Trinity. November 10.
Mr.. L. G. Gerhard and Miss johnnie
W. Wade, Grandview, November Is.
Mr.. j. n. Howell aud Miss Vunce
McChristiau, Corsicana, November 2S.
Mr.. Sam Carues and Miss Lizzie Pitts,
near Iredell, November 20.
Mr. Hill Il. Hiidreth aud Miss Maud
Penn, Farmersville, November l6.
Mr.. W. S. Ward and Miss Nettie Ross,
Ben Franklin, November IL.
Mr.. q. W. Hayden and Miss Ray
Alexander, Denison. November 10.
Mr.. Robert l.. Trobough and Miss
Matte Barnes, South Gale, November
IG.
Mr.. Dick witt and Miss Laura E.
Ratcliff, near GAINESVILLE, November
80
GAINESVILLE, Nov. q. The following
couples were licensed to marry Satur-
day: Mr.. L. l.. Barrow and Miss Alice
Bailey, Mr.. William Rogers and Mrs.
C. n. West, MIR. q. w Murrell and
Miss Lucy James, MIR. J. NJ. Witt and
Miss Laura f. Ratiif, Mr.. John F.
Shelton aud Miss Daisy Buck hart, Mr..
John Florancs and Mlss Ella Anderson.
COLORADO, Nov. 24.-Cards are out
for the marriage OF Mr.. W. I. Scott,
one of our most popular young ranch
men, and Miss Minnie Chalk of Bolton,
which event takes place ut the latter
place next Tuesday, November 25.
DEATHS.
Mr.. J. W. McNatt, Spring Hill, No
VEN Der Is.
Mrs. Dave Garrette, Sulphur Springs,
November l6.
Mrs. Kate Eichler, Galveston, Novem-
Der 20.
Mrs. Ellen +. Beman, Galveston, No
vember 20.
DR.. James Dorman, Orange, Novem-
Der Is.
Mrs. Rebeoca Morgan. Bastrop, No
vember II.
Mr.. G. J. jackson, Ennis, November
II.
Mrs. H. J. Moon, Gilmer, November
10.
Mrs. Jessie wyche, near Bremoud,
November II.
HASKELL, Nov. 2l.-On the morning
OF the l7th, after q long illuess, Mrs.
Maggie Clark died in the presence Of her
husband and children. She was the wife
of J. A. Clark, formerly of Hill county
seven children and eight grandchildren
mourn her loss. She was born in Logan
county, KY, February %. lS45, and
has been member Of the Missionary
Baptist church.
Cisco, Nov. pa feeling of sadness
pervades this community, owing to the
death yesterday OF L. NJ. Taylor, pio-
neer business man Of this place, highly
esteemed 10y all classes. For year or
more his health has been feeble, but,
being in the prime of life, his friends
hoped for his recovery. At the late
election he was elected county tax COL
lector.
WATERFORD, Nov. 24.-Mrs. W.
R. Ernest, wife of one OF the most prom
inent citizens of this county, died at the
family residence about four miles north
of this city Saturday night last.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-25
ALTAR AND TOMB.
MARRIAGES..

MIR. W. H. whatiey and Miss Lena
Tudor, Paris, November %.
Mr.. Joseph Graves and Miss Kate Nc
G-aw. Paris, November %.
Mr.. j. r. Fenniinore and Miss Fannie
McLeary, Paris, November %.
Mt. J . r. Tiugle and Eva 81. Ding
man, Paris, November %.
Mr.. Hiram Tidwell and Miss Rebecca
L. Adams, Paris, November 90.
Mr.. George Miller aud Miss Phoebe
Fisk, Childress, Nov. II.
Mr.. William Woody and Miss Matte
Webb, Gainesville, November Is.
Mr.. Dan o Bannon and Miss Minnie
H. Baake, Gainesville. November 10.
Mr.. J. q. Brown and Miss Lille Wiley
Gainesville, November 20.
MIR. J. c. Jacobs and Miss Carrie
Gross, Gainesville, November 20.
Mr.. W. Il. PIppin and Mrs. Ora F.
Leach, Gainesville, November 20.
Mr.. J. l.. Bradley and Miss Minnie
Morey, Gilmer, November 10.
Mr.. Deunie Gocher and Miss Sarah
Fields, Morgan, November 10.
Mr.. A. r. Jackson and Misc Lizzie
Candy. Lone Oak. November l6.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-25
FINANCIAL.
The Depression of the Worlds Money
Markets Rapidly Clearing Away.
The Situation in st. Louis rs Viewed by Lead
ing Bankers-Money coming to Texas
and the Western States.

| St. Louis Globe Democrat, November 22.
The clouds which have been lowering
over the money market of the world du-
ring the past two weeks are rapidly pass
ing away. While there was scarcely a
possibility of the stringency Of the East
reaching St. Louis, there was feeling
of nervousness among those who were not
thoroughly posted on the situation.
| There was an undercurrent of fear
that the tornado might become a cy-
| clone and reach this point. This feeling
| has now passed, aud one of general Sc
curity has taken its place. While 1t is
generally conceded that the intense
strain on the market in London and the
East is over, the effect of the striugency
Will! he felt indirectly all over the coun-
try for some time to come. 1t Is ciaimed
by ST. Louis bankers that this city
was effected less By the panic than any
other city in the Union. 1t is
also claimed that this city was better
prepared to meet a furry like New
York has passed through than any other
commercial center in this country. The
reasons for this are the location of the
city and the class of outside business
done by the St. Louis bancs. This city
has geographical position which makes
it a feeder for the cotton region of the
South and Southwest. Had panic oc-
Cured in the West two months ago,
bankers say, this city might not have
been prepared to meet it: but during the
last two or three weeks Il vast amount of
money has been received from the cotton
states, and the surplus in the bank
vaults of the city has been materially in
creased. A leading bank received
Sl20, 900 in one day from Texas, and
$3.50 900 was received from the same
locality in eight days. This is only
specimen, and the bank mentioned does
not belong to the class which do the
heaviest Texas business. A leading
banker said yesterday that there was
more money in his bank vaults to-day
than there was at this time last year.
The general feeling is easier, and banks
all over the city are in better shape and
better prepared to meet an emergency
than they have been this fall.
There was really only one feature in the
recent striugsncy tina, affected this city,
and that was the difficulty which cotton
factors had in selling sterling exchange.
The unsettled feeling Ill England took
exchange buyers of the market, and
drafts on London were hard to sell.
This trouble has also passed, and alarGe
amount of money will now fiud home
in this city. While the demands for
money have been good, they have not
been as heavy as during the past three
weeks. AT the counter business has
been fair, but the hmornt of money sent
to the country has been much heavier
than last week.
The principal borrowers In the city
have been the manufacturers and cotton
buyers. Money 10 still going 70 Texas
and Arkausas and the cattle regions Of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-25
TEXAS In TYPE.
TEXAS CROPS AND WEATHER.

Reports from Wilbarger county state
that the wheat crop is doing nicely, grass
is good and stock is in the best condition.
Lampnsas has proven herself this sea-
SON TO be the leading pecan market OF
the state. says the Dispatch.
1t is said that nearly one-third of the
cotton crop remains in the fields around
Nevada, Collin county. The ten days Of
rain aud mud paralyzed everything in
black land belt.
Next year will be only the third year
that La Sale county farmers have
planted cotton, but if there is q favora-
bic season 600 bales will be the size of the
crop.
Ellis. the banner county OF the state,
according to the award of the state fair,
produced this year 80 900 bales of cotton,
worth 81 900 ,000.
In the correspondence from Eolean,
Stephens county. there is the following:
We have had fine rains lately, which will
give the whe0t a fine start. People are
generally through sowing their grain
and it is up locking fine. Cotton that is
open is pretty well all gathered in. Ex-
perienced farmers say that the late crop
will all open. II so it will equal the first
in Ip4ny places. Marion Rainbolt has
sQfe4 that will average seventy
eHre@olls TO the stock that spraug from
lIfyear's stocks.
lFMany farmers throughout Nacogdoches
county will make g large surplus OF rib
bon cnne syrup this year.
In many parts of Jones county farmers
are still busy sowing wheat. Just what
the acreage is, it is hard to determine,
1.,,f h..
Western, it is more than 100 per cent
larger than last year. Northwest Texas
is fast developing as the small grain belt
n the state.
= The bulk OF the large cotton crop in
Lamar county has been gathered. though
there is a good deal of scattering cotton
yet to pick. The yield is much better
than was anticipated.
A large amount of sugar and syrup is
being made in Rusk County. This pro-
duct is increasing every year In that Sec
ton. as the farmers say it pays better
than cotton.
Within a radius of four miles OF Ber-
tram there will be 1000 acres of land put
in cultivation this fail and winter.
Iowa PARK, Nov. 22.-The wheat crop
Is abont planted, and the acreage will be
about twice as much as last year. The
cotton is nearly ali gathered. About l30
bales have been ginned at this place this
season.
CLAUDE, Nov. 24.-The weather is
clear and cold. Ice has formed from
one-quarter TO one-half iuch thick for
several nights.
COLORADO, Nov. 2t.-Thousands and
thousands of young fruit trees and grape
vines are being shipped in here now for
fall planting. All the new settlers are
thoroughly imbued with the spirit of
progress, and also with the belief that
West Texas is just the country for sue
cPssful fruit culture.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-25
TEXAs SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES.

The new Metho list church at Brown
wood Wits dedicated Sunday morning.
Rev. DR.. Morris of Louisville OBLIGATED,
and services in the other churches were
omitted to attend the ceremony.
Col. E. II. Ropes of Corpus Christi has
donated lands on the cliffs to the value
OF SO. coo Us g site for q handsome brick
college 10 be erected Dy the Methodists of
touthwest Texas 10 cost $40 200.
The Christian Church at Nocona,
Montague county, is now under full
Roadway of erection aud will soon be
completed.
The new school house nj Blooming
Grove, Navarro county, will be COM
pleted this week, and is a beautiful
structure.
The Mount Prospect and Union Baptist
churches at Fleming, Comanche county,
have consolidated and will build Bup-
list church on the base line on the south
side of Holmsley's creek on w. 7. Tan
ner's land.
TEXARKASA, Nov. 24.-The North
Texas annual conference adjourned to-
night. Yesterday there was not stand
ing room in the opera house for the
audience at Bishop HaygoOd 3 sermon.
To-day's session WAS extremely interest
ing as the question OF where the next con-
ference should be held came up. Sher-
man, Terrell, Bonham and Dallas were
put in nomination. Terrell was declared
the place for lis next session. The fol-
lowing appointments were read tonight
with no change in the presiding elders:
J. W. Hill, Centenary; c. L. Lamb,
Lamar; Reams, South Georgia: Jones,
Dallas; Weaver, Whitesboro: Allen,
Honey Grove; Anderson, Bonham; r.
NJ. Brown. Brookston; J. L. Pierce,
Shreveport; Sam Hay, Oak Cliff; VIII
liam Shelton, Greenville; Lgfeder,
Willis.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-25
Troop. to BE Moved,

SANTA FEE, N. NJ, Nov. 24.-Brig-
Gen. McCook, here on q tour OF inspeo-
ton, has received instructions to order
nine troops Of the Seventh cavalry in
New Mexico to the department OF the
Platte. These troops will be moved as
soon as rail trans portation can be had,
which 10 now being arranged for by Gen.
McCook. They number about 600 officers
aud men.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-25

desire to hold their wheat for o better
marke, should not BIZ forced to sell be-
cause they cannot borrow money with
proper security. We need banking
house with capital Of $50 900, aud it
could do good safe ioaning business
from the outset
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-25

A NICE XMAS PRESENT.

What more useful or appropriate
Christmas present than a nice light run
ming sewing machine. GAZETTE Sub
scribers can get just such a 1890 1Dsf6r
only $40. Those Yhau0ssG subscribers
can get the uB(sle' 1T the price named
by ssi31I44oing to either the Daily, Sum
iddyor Weekly GAZETTE for one year.
sample machine can be seen at tbs
GAZETTE counting room.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-25

in his Judgment.
FIFTH DAYS SESSION.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-25

Win buy in shoes during the great a1eso-
luton aale at Logan, Exnnu Ia ..
We have npnh ,l086f men n and
ladioa10 1, 0Y6ken lots, regular price
@4.o0, during this sale the price will be
s.. L00AN, EVANS & SMITH.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-10-31
Bon GtoIpe.

2este @u9e fanoen bier 5iuei So9-
seiten itatt. lluier iOoialer &uitmeiiter,
Serr u. 6. aattelmauu lieB iid nit
SRI. Clara Goodman bur9 gaitor
9immermarlt in Spmeus Banbe idmie.
ben unb ant lesten 9onnnersias pu,be
Serr 2ebrer S, .. 8rnnbt nit Srf. So.
bunna Sanii9 our@ 9aitOr 3immer.
ma,n i'm SauIe Der @ltern Der 8raut
in ben beilisen Gbeitunb seiesuct. gis
eobemus i6idt biernit beiheu junsen
Baaren ieinen @ruB unb piini6t bab
Slid unO 9ufrieoenbeit iie itets auf if.
rent Sebenstuese besleiten m6se.
@iditen Sonntas iuiro bier im Der
epensl. Stride bas &eformationsieIt ses
feiert werben unb miro ai9 slsi6jeitis
bos beilise GbenSmabl a~lssetbeilt.
iIGe iinb etnse!aben.
9icDbemus.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-10-31
air6liae N,au,siasu.

stm @Ourubeno ~ rlbr ainberlebrt
I'LL Sniement res Eiayrbauies.
Gm sonntag ben @Ouember, 8sicr
beg Observation-Disclosures. atustbeiluns
beg b. @berOmobles, eOlefte fir infer
chang, 9reOi8er. SclfiHar..
8om ,. Wposmttr fangcu Die lonn.
tdsliden luis isiili9eel @~ottesOieuhe unr
balb II llfr. g~Orm3ttaas al. sinOcr.
lebre bulb 2 llbr I9dmittnss.
Sim 3. 9touembeG olio uG9iten Oion=
tag, bcsinut, 10 @Ott tuia, bereorFrmon
llnterridt, nnb aperben oae gftern,
bersli@ eriudt, welS5s ibre &inOsr sum
unterri6t ieuOen, 9ieie 0nsubolten gum
treuen 9eiu6 bes 9lHterri6ts unb eifri-
gen seruen Der epfHselii9eH eeilsDabr-
s. &oenis. BafUr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-10-31

Sutueit mir in @rfabrung brinsen
fonnten iino fol9enbe Serren Candida,
ten fir 5rieoensridter III ibren reip.
9ulunibips:
&Oart- 5. g. S6arif. slus.
2oebtnann uno @cu. Gppler.
&i6lanb- Mar. ¬fe, @m.
@aebter uub S. q. s. 8obt.
D oufpare-S ). $. WtcDrr unS
9ietri6 Stoeuner.
8oeu- Sp. Morre, 6. s. 9u.
bertstuertb uuo @m. Il. 0eppr.
gauaan- &uiiel Maupin uub s..
VI. Wc8iurep.
Sbirbgreet- Gbas. S. 9ope
unb 9ietri9 8erfelmdnr.
8purboiS- @ilIou mo Oar.
barid.
rubGreef-- 81. s. Murp6D
unO $. S%uebemanl.
Su jebem Sutunibip iinb S,uei 5ric.
bensr idter unb elm @ouitabIe gu erludt.
len.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-10-31

SIM ilbfidet unb mittteren 9beile
bes gpuntp 1T udbrenb Der lebten
9ode Der 8eri6t 1T l%lmlauf
9eiest uoroeu, buB Serr Suea @tat-
items, uuier ganoibnt fir &cprdiens
tant, i'll Der lebten Gisuns Der 2esisla,
tur fir Die Bill, iuel6e BON benz bemoe
fratii9en gtitslieb uon @buritOngOun
einsebradt tuurbe unb ben 1uterri9t
in Der beutiden Sprn9e IN ben 6ffents
liden S9ulen oerbieten ipute, seitiniml
babe. Dies lit cine BON ben oemufra=
tiI9en @obIiiser, iuel6e III letter
stunbe ousseitrent uOrSen I'm fir
lire ganbibaten 8%ropasanba 81 mof>
en-. !Serr Muttbetps fat ui@t nur &c.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-10-31


9enrp 9. @erfen, Der % Sabre alte
Sobn bes Serru Senrp @erfen, bon
S%tpensuiGe, itarb am 1ebten Sreitag
nod neutrality-suspicious. &ranfiein am
Sppbus-5ieber. GO lit oies Der pierte
Sobuoer 10 i6per beimseiu9ten @ftern,
Der innerbal5 meniser @o6en ibnen
bur6 bteie tidii6e &rantbeit cntriiIen
fuurbe. Die 8eritorbeneu tparen
idmmtlid erwa6ien. iuise Mdnner i'm
i66niten otter unb 5dbtte Sermann &c,
Senrp22, @eor9 Is unb 2ouis 14Sabre.
Die tieisebeusten gltern uerii9ern mir
u%nIerer ber5liditen 9heilnabme.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-10-31

Il3 elmer %unlerer Sreuoe, Der am
lebten Samsta9 benz @ale u~nierer
Seuerluebr auf oem5airplabe beltpobnte,
am friiben @oraeft bes arberen Cages
na6 9auie fam, fpunte er I'M alles in
Der 8elt, als ct Die !Saustbire auf,
idlIeBen pollte, bns G9lIfeIo6 nidt
finben. @ludliderweiie cling iein
Na6bar aud serabe beim unb oa rief
er bieiem gu: Sci 70 gut uub battle
mir bas S6lii1ello9, es iuadelt INNER
FIN unb Der 10 oaB i5 es nibt finben
fam. 9eu 3ameu beg 8etrtfenben
oerl6iuei9en mir ans = an9eboreuer
HGditenlie6e.