davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-24
KANSAS MORTGAGES.
How Porter Sizes Up the Ind debtedness of
the GrasshOpper State.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-Superintend-
ent Porter, of the census bureau, has
made public additional statistics as to
farms, homes and mortgages in Kansas,
according to results obtained direct by
agents of the census office, from the Of
fetal records of municipalities and
counties. 1t appears that a recorded
real estate mortgage debt of $4S2, sos, $40
Excluding state and railroad land con-
tracts) was incurred in Kansas during
the decade 1S80-69, large portion of
which has been paid. OF this $343, ,268,- :
234, or 7I.11 per cent. of the total, in
numbered acres, which is almost entire
.ly agricultural real estate, and the
remainder incumbered slots" or village,
city and other real estate. The to-
tai number of mortgages recorded
during the ten years was 620,049, of
which 415 $40, or 67 03 per cent, was on
acres, the remainder on lots. The ex-
listing debt of the state January 1, 1890,
secured by real estate mortgage, aside
from state and railroad land contracts,
aggregates $235, ,4S5, los, $167, las ,039, or
70.9S per cent. being on acres, the re-
mainder on lots. The average amount
of debt in force per assessed acre is So So;
the average amount of debt in force per
mortgaged acre, $6.65. OF the total debt
in force against acres, "a per cent. is on
real estate in the western half of the
state, where values are lower. This
has great effect on the state averages,
based on values The dept per capita
is $165, and per family of five $S25; but
these ratios are not sound, because of
many nonresident owners of mortgaged
real estate. The recorded debt OF the
state decreased AZ 49 per cent from 1887
to 1889, In examining motives it is safe
to say that fully three-fourths of the
state was incurred for purchase money
and improvements. The property in
the state exempt from taxation aggre-
gates $35, 745, 1896. Mr.. Porter concludes
tnat the mortgage Indebtedness of the
state is IA. .36 per cent of the true valua-
tion of all property in the state.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-24
ADVICE TO FARMERS.
The Young Man from the City and What
He Learned.

The Young Man from the City and What
He Learned.
Harry Pointer (who has been boarding
month with Farmer Wetherbee)-Tm off
for the city tomorrow, and l believe I've
got information enough here to run my
column all summer. Great place for d
keen observer to pick up knowledge, Mr..
Wetherbee.
Old Mr.. Wetherbee-Let's see, you re the
agricultural editor of the paper, believe.
Harry Pointer-Not quite that, but l
think I'll have charge of the EARN and
Garden Notes" when I show them what
I've picked up.
William Wetherbee-Pd kind o. like to
hear some o. the things he's set down in
his book, wouldn't you, pa?
Old Mr.. Wetherbee-W'yes. Read some
of 'em off to us, Mr.. Pointer.
Harry Pointer (producing notebook from
his inside pocket)-They're mostly in the
nature of suggestions and advice which
such practical men as you are don't really
need.
Old Mr. Wetherbee-Oh good gracious,
we don't get too old to learn. Go ahead.
Harry Pointer (reading)-"Now fatten
your hogs" The column always begins
with short, terse sentences like that, you
know.
Hen Wetherbee-That' all right That
amt bad advice.
Harry Pointer-"Fat hogs are wintered
more economically than spare ones"
William Wetherbee-They'r what?
Harry Pointer-Wintered.
Hen Wetherbee-He means breeders, Bill
: Harry Pointer-Certainly it's only the
breeders that require fattening.
Old Mr.. Wetherbee-Got any more as
good as that2
Harry Pointer-"Keep all the young pull
let's"
Hen Wetherbee-That's good sense. Poul-
try's got to be young and thrifty or else
there's no money in it.
Harry Pointer-I think so. I've covered
that point in my next note. "It rarely
pays to keep pullet after he is four years
old"
William Wetherbee (after an interval of
silence)-You have got that point down in
good shape. What else have you got there,
Mr.. Pointer?
Harry Pointer-"Do not uncover your po-
tatoes until the bugs have left the fields"
Hen Wetherbee-Well potatoes want
little touch O. September frost, really, be-
fore they get meller enough to dig.
Harry Pointer-Yes, but suppose that
is too generally known to need comment.
William Wetherbee-You just want to
put down things that amt generally
known, eh?
Harry Pointer-As far as possible, yes
Old Mr.. Wetherbee-I guess you can do
it; got any more?
Harry Pointer-"If your eggs don't
hatch after the proper length of time has
elapsed try them under a different hen"
Old Mr.. Wetherbee lin reflective tone)
1t does beat all how young, fresh
mind let loose on an old farm like this III
think o. things we never dreamt of, and
profit by our mistakes. I've thought of it
often in readin these newspaper farm
notes, but never realized it so fully as l
do at this mint See here, Mr.. Pointer,
you send me the paper and come out in the
fall to see how we've picked up an inn
proved. Come in October when we're
thrashin huckleberries. es.-Morris Waite in
Detroit Free Press
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-24
O,Brien,s Plan of settlement.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept. 23.-Su-
preme President Coleman, of the Cath
olic Knights of America, who is here
adjusting the business of that order, was
handed letter from M. ]. O'Brien, the
defaulting treasurer, in which, over
his signature, O'Brien makes a proposl-
tion to pay $4,000 cash and semi-annual
payments of $4,000, in settlement of his
shortage. The communication was re-
ferred to Coleman's attorneys. Cole
man will not say whether it will be &C.
cepted or not.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-24
Heavy MOrtars.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, Sept. 23.-Sev-
eral new heavy steel mortars were tested
on the Hook today, some being forty
tons in weight. The vibration
was the heaviest ever felt here, many
houses being shaken, and no little alarm
was manifested by the inhabitants
The pilot of the steamer Sandy
Hook said one OF the discharges shook
the steamer from stem to stern, and the
pilot house had all its windows lowered.
The distance from here to the Hook is
over three miles, yet the shocks were
felt clear down to Redbank and Locust
Point.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-24
Russian Aggression.

BERLIN, Sept. 23.-The Kreuz Zeitung
says: 1t is believed Russia meditated
an attempt to force a passage through
Dobrudscha. The king of Roumania in
tends on his forthcoming journey to
ask King Humbert and Emperor
William, whether Roumania can rely
upon the assistance of the dreibund in
the event of Russian attack. 1t is re-
ported that Russia is seeking an alli-
ance with Greece, in order to obtain the
use of the Greek feet which lately has
been greatly improved in efficacy.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-24
A Fashionable weddinp.

MNNEAPoL1s, Sept. 23.-The largest
and most fashionable wedding ever
held in the northwest was celebrated
tonight at st. Marks Episcopal
church by Bishop Whipple. Miss
Mamie Lowery, daughter of Thomas
Lowery, the millionaire street railway
king, became Mrs. II. p. Robinson.
Robinson is a native of England. but is
now editor of the Northwestern Rail-
roader and the Chicago Railway Age.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-24
Gravesend Racea.

GRAvEsEND, Sept. 23.-Results:
One -Raceland won, Young sec
ond, Sleipher third; time, 1 :4334.
Eight furlongs-Longford won, Come
to-Taw second, KiDgmaker third; time,
1863.
Five furlongs-Hoey won, Dago sec
ond, Constantinople tilly third; time,
l :03.
One mile--Dr. Harbrouck won, Worth
second, Inferno third time, :42M.
Six furlongs Service won, Curt
Gum second, Lord Harry third time,
I:16A.
Six furlongs -zampost won, Stalactile
second, Wyandotte Colt third; time,
l III.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-24
Sovereign Grand Lodge

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 23.-At the meeting
of the Sovereign Grand Lodge of Odd
Fellows this morning, business of rou-
tine character was transacted up to
10 80, when the lodge went into secret
session, and members not active repre-
sentatives were required to retire. The
session lasted past noon, and it was
stated that its duration would be limited
only by the gravity and complexity of
the subject under discussion.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-24

M. won the first two heats, Fitzsimmons
won the third. The fourth was declared
no heat because Fitzsimmons was
crowded into the fence. Ella M. won the
next heat and the race best time 2 :39l5.
The special trot was won by Annie E.,
Clarion second best time, 2:261s.
Four-year-old district trot was won by
Lizzie F.. Thornwood second best time,
2:251%.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-24
THE Canton Haratic

CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 23.-Rev. How
ard McQueary, formerly of Canton,
Ohio, who was tried and convicted Of
heresy. today sent letter to Bishop
Leonard renouncing the ministry of the
Protestant Episcopal church of the
United States. Rev. McQueary has
accepted call as pastor of the First
Universahst church at Saginaw, Mich.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-24
A Catholic seceder.

BERLIN, Sept. pa sensation has
been caused in Catholic circles by the
announcement by Prof. w. Winschield,
of Leipsig, member of one of the most
noted Catholic families, of his conversion
to the Protestant faith, because of dis
belief in the "holy coat" and scruples
against supporting church that would
sanction such exhibition.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-24
BALMAoEDA's BULLION.
The Junta Has 1t Stored in the Bank of
England.

England.
LONDON, Sept. 23.-Counsel on behalf
of the Chilean government today APP
piled to Justice Jeune TO restrain the
mail packet company owning the steam
ship Moselle from parting with the
$750,000 in bullion brought from Monte
video recently, except to the Bank of
England for storage purposes. The
same counsel had asked the Justice to
forbid the Bank of the River Plata from
parting with certain documents refer
ring to this bullion. Counsel for the
Bank of the River Plata objected to this
demand, asserting that the financial
institution referred to had already
parted with $125,00O on account of this
bullion, and that it had accepted other
bills drawn against it. Justice Jeune
decided that the bullion should remain
in the Bank OF England.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-24
Sam Luis obispo Fair.

SAN LUIS OBIsPo, Sept. 23.-The an
nual fair of the sixteenth agricultural
district opened today, with more than
the usual display of phenomenal prod
ucts. The attendance was large. An
address by Prof. Wickson, of the State
Horticultural society, was made. The
races were well contested a drew a
large crowd. The 2;40 class. trotted
between George Van Gorden's Elsie, E.
w. Steele's Stella G. and @. Lees Sleepy
Sam, was won by Elsie, Stella second;
best time, 2:31. The second race, 2:45
trot. was unfinished. There were four
entries, each horse taking heat.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-24
Los Angeles Yictorions.

The lacrosse match yesterday at River
side was captured by the Los Angeles
team after hot contest, by score of
two goals to one. The game was replete
with exciting and brilliant plays, and
was highly enjoyed by the hundreds of
spectators. t-t...r
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-24
WORLD OF SPORT.
young" Mitchell Gains a
Great Victory.
Freddy" Gallagher Puts Up a
Game Fight.
The Lacrosse Match at Riverside
Won By Los Angeles.
Billy Manning and Lewis Matched.
Chicago Looks All Over
Winner of the
Pennant.

The HERALD scored another record
yesterday. The prediction that Mitchell
would triumph over Gallagher proved to
be eminently correct. Reddy made a
good showing at the start, but he was
soon in difficulties. Mitchell is brother
of Gus Hergitt, who beat Joe Soto the
other night.
~
Racine pulled up lame after the race
on Monday, and it is doubtful whether
he will again be started this season.
The California horse has not had the
most judicious handling.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-24
A Chinese Plot,

LONDON, Sept. pa dispatch to the
Times from Foo Chow, China, says
secretly organized scheme to capture
the arsenal has been discovered by for
eigners employed there. The foreign
residents consider the presence of gun
boats imperative.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-24
DIAz,s DOINGs.
Livestock Duties Raised to Circumv ent
Blaine's Financiering.


Blaine's Financiering.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Sept. 23.-Carload
after carload of stock is rushing through
San Antonio for Mexico. Hogs from
Kansas City and other western points
are especially numsrous. The object
OF shippers is to get the animals into
Mexico before the new tariff goes into
operation, November 1st. The new law
so materially raises the tariff on Amer
ican meats, that northern sellers will be
practically barred out. 1t is understood
the duties were raised on the personal
solicitation of President Diaz, in order
that the Mexican reciprocity commits
sion might have vantage ground in its
dealings with the United States. In
the City of Mexico, Blaine is regarded
as an exceedingly sharp financier, and
this is move to circumyent him.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-24
The G. A. R.,sLoss.

BLooMINGToN, ILL.,, Sept. 23.-Captain
John Lightfoot died here tonight, aged
n. He was one OF the five men who
originated the Grand Army of the Re-
public at Decatur, ILL.,, in 1866. He was
a native of Kentucky and captain of A
company, 101st Illinois volunteers.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-24
The Elder watterson Dying.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 23.--Hon. Henry
Watterson, the venerable father of the
editor of the Courier-Journal, is lying at
the point of death at the residence of
his son in this city. He is the sole sur
vivor of the twenty-sixth congress.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-24
Another Fight.

Billy Manning and Lewis have been
matched to fight for purse offered by
the Pastime club of Los Angeles. 1t
will come off some time next month.
Both men will at once 90 into training.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-24
The Yentura Fair.

HUENEME, Sept. 23.-El Rayo won the
mile and quarter race, Moses B. sec
ond time, 2:ll15.
Gambo won the five-eighths OF mile
running race; time, l :05.
The 40 trot was won by Ben Corbett
in three straight heats; best time,
2:3lH.
The 2:30 trot was won by Leon in
three straight heats best time, 226%.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-24


FULTON-In this city, September 23d. DR. ]. E.
Fulton, native of Alabama, aged "a years.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral today at 10
o'clock, from resipence of Mrs. Hall, $50
North Griffin ave.
BILLECK-In this city, September %, 1891,
Paul Billeck, q native of Germany, aged 80
years, months
Funeral Friday, September 25th, at p. M,
from his late residence, 935 Buckley street.
Friends are invited to attend.
San Francisco papers please copy.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-24

Visitors are invited to call and inspect the
stock of pure California wines ready for ship
ping to all parts of the east at H.J .Woollacotts
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-24

If you are lover of Formosa Oolong, treat
yourself to pound OF the most exquisite, $3.50,
at H. Jevne's.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-24
DIED.

Combination coffee, always freshly roasted.
three pounds for 81, at Fl Jevnes.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-24
The stooktnn Fair.

STOCKTON, Sept. 23.-The trot for dis
trict 2-year-ods was won by Rosiris in
two straight heats, Antioch second best
time, 2 :401S.
In the district trot for 3-year-olds Ella
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-24

Gluten -four, sure cure for diabetes H
Jevne, 136 and 1873 North Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-24

Buy your hosiery. lotions, millinery, at the
New York Bazaar, 149 North Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-24

Tourist sleeping cars, Los Angeles to
Boston, through without change by the
Santa Fe route.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-09-11

Oie 2anbespr.fe be9inn. nad I'M b
nad) 10 lausiam NIT bem 8esraben Der
Seeidlanse. tueld' Invertebrates llnse.
beue, mebr unb mebr aus ibren Gpal.
ten. Die elite 3eitlans Gag fiir Sag oa.
nit anseiaat iuareu, perlduiuoet, Inn
biz Sur ndditen Saiipn III @eielI9aft
Der Snnosta9e int &eide Der S9atten
suf ibren ipob.uerbienten 2orbeeren
aus5urubcn. Die 9ritte in bielem
id0nen 8unbe lit b,e ni9t minoer be-
riibmte ,.Saure @urfe," ipel1er nidt
n,iEber Der Oanf bes leienben Yublifums
fir ibre 8entibunsen INT Die uuter.
baliuns be6elben iudbrenb Der sun8ers
Sueifeln lang unb beiB seiueienen lang.
ipeillsen Commemorate 5meiffellos unb
einitimmis 9lei9 ber uns um auf einise
5eit Talet Surufenoen fdmolen S.ez
idlanse bis ju einem fr6bliden @ieber=
lebcn 9ebilbrt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-09-11
4us ben, TriebeustboI.

nniere @in5er finb fleiBis nit Trau
benidueioen beiddftist.
5rf. Marie Stein febrte nad ldnae.
rem aufentbalte in ct. 2ouis, pieoe,
na9 i6ren Gltern 5uriid.
5err aart @asemeier lit Der alad
libite Weuid auf Der Belt uno ladt
nit benz san5en @eiidt. tena iein,
@attin beidentte ibu nit einem fran,.
men Stammbalter. @ratuliren.
sloam aeibad reiite leste @ode nod
3eutopolis, Sa., nm Die bortiae So@.
idule 81 belufen
Die Serren Garl 5uiD, 2orens, 6arrr
uno @m. @fartin. cbenio. Strip 9ieItbt
uno &. Sdelten bon ct. Souls itatte=
ten her 5amilie BON Srau 9. Dieltbu
lebten Sonnto9 eineu farSen 8eiud ab.
Wit 8ebauern muB i9 be.id)teu bos
iid Der 3uitano Der @attip bes 6erru
Sbomas Bereno IT,. tuelde i9on fdnaere
3eit harnieoer liest, uerIhlimmert bat,
unb miinid)e bon saa5em Serjen baB
balo iuieoer eiue 8enouns gum 8e7ern
einfreten m6dte.
llnlere Sduie b..t lcbten Wuntas un.
ter Geitun9 pen SRI. 2inba 5reunb,
,bren Ghfans senommen.
(Hnrihnih;
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-09-11
Sic Grntc in Gurnpa.

9. Montsomery bon Oregon lit iuz
eben BON elmer Guropareiie suriidsez
febrt. lleber ben gusfau i'll Der euroz
pdil6ea grnte befrast, iaste er: Die
grnte 1T in europa allsenein miB,
ratben unb fann ss nidt feblen, boB
gaotb eintritt. Sd bin burd gang
Ssuti6lauo sereiit uno babe es nit
eisenen stusem seieben, baB bas otis
bultenbe S9esentpstter 8eijen unb
8ossen su @ruuoe seri6tet bot. Ser
Iusia1 Der getreibeernte lit 9euti6-
lamb allein iuiro 1OO,OOO,OOO 8ui6el
betraaen. Inter normalen Serbdlt:
niIIen lieiert bic Rcssenernte bes
ceuti6en 8eids idbrlid 24O,O0O,O0C
SuIdel unb bic @eiSenernte sO,O0O,'
900. CUR 9eduns bieies Deficits
muB ii6 9sutidlano or b,eies Cant
ipenben, benn 8uB!anb fat ni6t &C
mug fir ben eisenen 8ebarf Uni
5rantreid beiinbet iid lit feiner teiie
ren Gage. s(u@ bic aartoffelernt
bes Continents lit mebr uber minbe
misratben, uno:: blidt iOn'it alae'
na9 Imerifa. Sd biH fein Spefu
liant, aber ib claude, baB in 5olS
Der Iadfrase aus europa, Der 8uide
@eiaen nod Dor @eujabr $3.50 selte
tpiro.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-09-11


Sn Der Jebe sesen ben Srelprd'
auussss9tu,nbel, Die Senator Sherman
cieIer Gage in Obio sebalten bat, rids
tete Der beribmte Sinansmann feline
Irsumente pornebmli6 an bic Iorehe
Der Sarmer unb Irbeiter. Der Sol
far, laste er benIelben, 1T oer @ertbmeis
ler eurer Mrbeit. SIR bennbt i'm, i'm
bic Sa9en eiuSufaufen, bic ibr gum &C.
ben braudt, ober Inn griparn,iis
fir bic Sufunit su MAIDEN. Ser @ertt
bes Dollars miro semehen nit Dem
mas man bailr faufen fann. @enl
man minteriperthise 9olIars beiibt, Il
mub mon Osren mebr 5eiisen. nm bas
ielte einsutaufen. Der Martiueril
aller @aaren iuirb nit benz Warftiueril
bes Dollars iteisen ober falIen, I'M
wenn Der Silberbullor nidt iouiel iuerl
1T, ipie Der GolbbolIar, 10 miro mo
fir ibn ,usniser 5leii9 uber 8rOt ODE
aleiouns erbalten. Seine &esierun!
belibt bic Madt, bep @ertb bes Gel
bes feItsuitelen. Wir periudten es ,pdf
rsnb oes 8rieses, ober Der Bertb be
gsaaren jties, ols Der bes DeGIors fiel
sm seorben fonnte mon 3u elmer 5e
far ben ,,@reenbod"z Dollar, bos 81
heiliate geripreden ber 9eation, nur ir
vie( taufen, ipie fur 40 Gents Cob )
habeu tpar, SIN siben iant ber9ulIa
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-09-11
S9Iteaberbanolausea.

Ge9elmiBige 8eriumn(llns oes 3ers
manuer Sbarfibibcn Icreias an 80.
Auault. 1891,
9as +ro'ptoll Der lsstsn 8eriammz
flung iuuroe uerlc;en nnO au9enomner.
s(a mpnitliten Bsitrdsen siu9en ein,
eini6lieBiib bes Glutritts9eloss bon
ben Ssrr;n 6ermaun Iomciier nnb @o.
Stoebr $50.
Serr Gbas. 8ubtfeu iibcrrei4te benz
4erein Die Summe bon $134O fir uees
fauite Yatroneu. 9ieiem iuurbe 0anf
ausseiprodu, fir bic unsntseltlide
8ertuabruns Der Bereinsz5liute.
9as lomtte fir bic &suiiiaa Der
Yl1er bes 9dabmeiiters uno bes
setretdrs leste leiaen 8sri6t ab; bas'
|lelbc bsri9tete Die 8i6cr i'll better Oros
nuna unb uurbe bas Gonlite nit Sanl
entlnllsn.
9it 0etrsu D.ru11n &om:iier unt
Goya,b Stoebr ,puroen als Mitalieoer
in ben @crein auiseuommen.
Serr 81. s. Mumbrauer iuuroe burd
, Serrn s. &oeGer als Mitslieo porse
idia9cn.
S,ieraui ihritt man sur @abf mt
bas Steiultat mar iolsenhes:
Senrp 2uebbe, Brdiibent; gonra'
e @aus, Tice.grdiibeut; Bm. Gberlir
sdatneiiter; 5rib Sang, 5efrstdr
3 s. aoellsr, Sauptmann; s. Bobtteu
eieutenaut; @. g5erliu. s9hseni9rei
)r Der.
SeidlOIisn: Nm 13. September ei
# BrcisidieBtu abSubalten uno $40 al
~ 8reils ausjuiesea. Die eriten Srei
"a elmer jebsn Sdsibe Ioaeu 10 blei6en iu
NJ oieIelbsH tei hem lebtcn 5riibiabr ob3'
baltenen YreisidieBea iulrea.
r. 8el9(oiisn: Cine jueits Gui ifes
r. Sbeibe aui benz Sdisenitanb aufS
TeaeH.
ee als arran9smeutssGomite ipuro'
a. be Serreu gbas. Beflnann, g5a
II. Boblfel unb 5. geniins ernaani.
le. Nls Ereis=5omite: bic 9eiren Sr
|er gluit, s. geHiins ir. une gaas. g5e
tiu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-09-11
WeshaIb

fauft SIR ni6t BORT iuo Sbr bas Meiite
unb 8eite fiir @uer @elo erbdlt?
$50 SIR bic bette uno i16nlte Mus=
iuahl fiubei?
$50 abr neriidert ieib. baB ipas SIR
tauit aud 10 1T iuie anseseben?
$50 Gud 8ufriebenbeit suseli1erl
iuirb unb iuo Sbr lit Entertaining Gu.
rer 8unbldaft uno Cures @oblwUuenl
e,nen Sulio Comfort 2oursins Stub
gum @eidenfe erbaltet.
@ir bieten gu9 nlles 9ieies unb er
iuden gu6 bieie gelesenbeit gu &c
Husen.
ben obenertpdbuten 6equemen Tube
ltubl, erbdlt Seber Der SIS ipertb @oa
rem Bel uns fault. 9ieie ginfdu fe brau
den nidt 5u elmer unb berlel6en 3eit ae
n,abt werocn. ionbern 5u irsenb eime
'5eit. SerSps&@ilb.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-09-11

Ser ct. 2ouiier ,,@etterpropbet'
9ids itellt uns fir oen seseniuartiser
Wunat folsenbes @etter in Iusf1t
stm 7ten September ioq eine resuldrt
Sturmpeiiobe eintreten, unb Suil9er
ben 7ten unb 11ten Sept. barf man
ii6 na6 Serrn Sids auf itarfe elemen'
tare SiDrunsen sefaBt MAIDEN. Oas
slnriiden elmer icbr irarmcn 8eut
aug Dem @eiten ioa itarfe Stiirme brin'
gen. bic euentuea ;u @afer uub 81
2anb groBes llnbeil auridten f6auen.
Dieien Stiirmen ioll cine l9arfe falts
@eae foleen. Tim ben Is. unb Ia. 1oll
unbeitimmtes, perdnberli1es Metter
berrldeu, bann id6ue Gage folsen, big
sesen ben 17ten. 3wiiden bent II.
unb 20. September iinb beftise Stiirme
unb pbdnumenale 9emperaturs@rj
unsen unb @rbbcben Su eriuarten
Seibes 8etter nit Stiirmen ,pirb ipab
reub bieier YeriObe berriden, unb banr
ion tuieoer cine tiible ober falte @ell
folsen. Man iul ii@ udbrenb bieie,
9eit auf ral9e Temperaturs@e6Iel
BON itarfer Sise bis 81 beitisem Sroit
uorbereitea. Iehnlids grldeinuuser
,peroeu oil unb um ben 25ten Septem
BET auftreteu. SIN @anSeu iuI ber
Munat September cine unseiu69nlid
Mense bcitiser stiirme brinsen. &c
gen gube September tueroen mir il
Witten einer resuldren Sturmperioo
iein, Die ltsisenoe 9emperatur fiir sln
fang October briusen ioll.-9iss fin
turje Die Sorausiasun8,n iiir ben lau
feuoen Monat.