davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-29

Corrigan in few fitting remarks. and
then began his lecture with his de-
parture from New York in May last in
company with Bishop McGolrick. of
Duluth. and his arrival at Queenstown,
once known as the Cove of Cork, OH
May %. Queenstown he found to be a
place of few thousand inhabitants, the
most conspicuous features of which
were the British soldiers, whose pril-
cipal occupation seemed to be drinking
in public houses, the Irish policemen
with their hats worn on the side of the
head, and the donkeys. native-born
irish, he said, were very scarce in
Queenstown, the employment all being
given to natives of England.
There were, he said. nineteen rivers
III ireland which could not be excelled
for beauty, and none of them were put
to very practical use.
Cork he found to be a very intellect
ual place, with fine churches, excellent
educational institutions and highly edu-
Gated people. One of its principal in
dustrieS appeared to be the manufacture
or whisky. In fact. that appeared to
be the only industry England encour-
aged In Ireland. However, he had seen
more intoxication in New York in one
day than he had in three months in
Ireland.
He visited the little town of Blarney
and, OF course, kissed the Blarney stone.
AT Blarney he found only one wooden
mil III operation, where there used to be
twenty.
At LisnOre he saw the seat of the
Duke OF DeyOnshire. aniabSentee noble
man who receives Sl50,G00 per year in
rent from his tenantry. and never visits
Ireland. The duke owns the river
Blackwater, and by virtue of decision
or the English house of parliament
completely controls and owns the fish in
1t, no 0ne being allowed to catch any of
the fish without his permission.
At Wexford, the scene of the insur-
rection of 1898, he was particularly
struck by the fine. healthy appearance
OF the people. Wexford was formerly
noted for its mills, but now nearly all
the mills in Ireland are idle and the
people are leaving at the rate of $4,000
per week.
Ireland, the speaker said. should have
population of lS,O00,000, whereas it
only mas 100000. The speaker dwelt
at some length upon Dublin. which, lie
said, was fine city. However, he had
found that the population was only
254, 900, Just what it was fifty years ago.
In conclusion he said that what Ire
land needed was to get lid of the land
lord system and to have parliament OF
its own. There should be a parliament
IN ireland, one in Scotland and one in
England, with central parliament.
AT the close of the lecture Mr.. Vail
was rendered banquet at Dorsett's by
Nj. Nash, E. Kennedy, j. Coughlln, j.
Gleason, w. II. II. Hicks, j. Murphy.
5. Heading, j. Dunn, j. p. Barber and
Judge Mahoney.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-29
PLYMOUTH's NEW PASTOR.
He Has Already Been Welcomed
to the CITY.


DR.. George III. Wells, the new pastor
of Plymouth church, arrived i'm Mime.
apolis yesterday morning. The pastoral
committee of the church, headed by
George II. Rust, was at the depot to
meet him and to tell him how glad they
were to welcome him to Minneapolis,
Ihe new pastor was taken to the home
OF Mr.. Rust, where he Will remain at
least through the winter. He is a
pleasant-faced bachelor, who ALWAYS
has smile and kind word. as we'll as
joke, for all with whom he comes IN
contact. OF his departure from Mont.
real he said:
1T cost me many pang to leave Il
church with which l have been identi.
he'd Tor the past twenty-one years, and
both members End myself were heart.
broken at parting. A week ago they
rendered me farewell reception, at
whlch time L was presented with a
check for 81, 900 and splendid watch.
besides farewell resolutions framed
handsomely. My people were kindness
itself to me. and leaving them caused
me many sad feeling. Twenty-one
years with one church, you know, means
much, and makes separation all the
more painful"
He was born and educated in Illinois.
and he believes that he will like the
West. He says that he will feel more
at home now that he is back in the Con-
gregatiOnal church. He was originally
OF that creed, but became a Presby-
terian: Now he is glad to get back into
the old fold. The installation cere-
monies will occur tomorrow night in
Plymouth church. The programme ar
ranged Is as follows: The minutes of
the council will be read by the scribe !;
the Scriptures by Rev. S. V. S. Fisher:
the prayer of invocation will be given
by Rev. }. w. Strong, ID. D., and the
prayer of installation by Rev. S. l.. B.
Speare; the charge to the pastor will
be by Rev. &. r. Morrill,; the charge to
the pastor. Rev. c. f. Thwing; the fel-
lowship OF the churches by Rev. Smith
Baker, with benedIction by the pastor
elect. Music appropriate for the occa-
sion will be rendered.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-29
AND NOW Ihr AlATRON.
Complaints Being Made Against
Mrs. Paine's Methods.

To add to the recent complications in
police matters it now appears that an
opposition to Mrs. E. Louise Paine, the
police matron, h1s sprung up among
the ladies or the various charitable
organizations which pay half of
her salary of $50 per month.
The ladies who represent the
bethany Home. the w. c. II. IT,, Nom
Partisan w. G. u U. and several other
charitable organizations, appear to
thlnk that Mrs Paine is more independ-
ent than Is becoming under the circum
stances. 1t is also charged that she dis
crimlnates in favor of the Home of the
Friendless as against the Bethany
Home. A meeting of the societies which
contribute to Mrs. Paine's salary is soon
to be held, ana at that time these mat
tiers will be presented for consideration.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-29
They Were Fined. Too.

The North side saloonkeepers charged
with having failed to keep their places closed
on Sunday met the same tale as their prede.
cessors. Peter Mattson. Louis Moe, Ole Han
gan, Victor Roman, Oscar Peterson. F. 4.
PETERSON, NJ. ID. Swenson, James Peterson.
Andrew Frederickson, Paul Waidt and
Henry Knoble were sentenced to pay fines of
SlOJ each or spend ninety days in the work
house.
Ole Hangar. Victor Roman and NJ. d.
Swenson secured suspensions of sentence, as
they each had partners who were on the
list. stay of ten days was granted in each
of the other cases.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-29
WHAT HE SAW.
Roger Vail Takes His Friends
Through Ireland.

1t was rather small but deeply inter
ested audience that attended the Ly-
ceum last evening to hear Roger Wallis
lecture upon "A Trip Through Ire
land" Behind the speaker OH the stage
sat number of the prominent citizens
of Minneapolis, among whom were
Mayor Winston, w. j. Murphy, Alder
men Gray, Kirichli. MCGOWAN, Nc
Guire. Father Byrnes. Capt. Hoy,
Judge Corrigan and William Markoe.
Mr. Vail was introduced by Judge
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-29
A Barn DESTROYED.

A frame barn belonging to the residence of
James NJ. Paine. No. 22O0 Park avenue. was
totally destroyed by fire at o'clock yesterday
morning, The fire is supposed to have been
of incendiary origin. rs it burst out in sew
eral places at the same time There was
some difficulty in sending in the alarm, and
by the time the fire department arrived the
barn was burning so fiercely that there was
some little trouble in saving the house Mrs.
Eugene Smith, who occupies the Paine
mouse. was somewhat burned about the face
ana hands while trying to save the contents
Df the barn. The barn was valued at 5, POO,
INA enough of its contents were DESTROYED to
increase the loss to $1,000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-29
A Clever Counterfeit.

A very perfect and in every respect
we'll executed counterfeit bill has ap-
peared in Minneapolis. The bill re-
Gently came into the nands of E. r.
Gaylord, assistant cashier of the Metro
polltan bank. 1t is a silver certificate
OF the denomination of 81 and of the is
sue authorized by act of congress of
Aug. 4. 1886. 1t was sent to j. w. Law
renee, OF the treasury department at
Washington, who pronounces it the
most perfect counterfeit he has ever
seen
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-29
Killed by the Cars.

Alpha B. Lotus, youth of sixteen. en-
ployed by the Northern Pacific Railway COM
pany as car-checker, met with all accident
on Tuesday afternoon at the crossing al
Twenty-ninth avenue northeast, which yes
terday proved fatal Lotus was riding on
top OF freight car, when the jolting of the
car threw him to the ground. the wheels
passing over him, crushing both legs and in
iurinG him internaliQ. LIE was taken to ST.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-29
Died OF a Tumor

An autopsy held yesterday upon the body
of F. R. Abrahamson, the coachman who
died suddenly at the Sawyer house, corner
Park avenue and Twenty sixth street south,
on Tuesday afternoon, developed the fact
that death was caused by tumor of the brain.
Deceased had relatives living near Morris.
Mimi. and friends at Benson where the re,
mains were taken last evening, no INQUEST
being considered necessary
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-29
A Peculiar Case.

A young man who gives his name as j.
Mclaughlin was found at the Washburn
residence, Fair Oaks, yesterday morning.
under circumstances which led to his arrest
on charge of attempted burglary. About
S:3l, when the family was at breakfast some
OF the servants found Mclaughlin coolly
wandering about the upper floors of the
mouse and, calling Sergeant McGary, Sc
cured his arrest When Mclaughlin was ar
ralgned he stated to the court that he was in
MINNEAPOLIS on visit to his sister and, see
ing that large building, entered it to see
what II was. As soon as he found il was
private residence he started to go, and was
arrested while on his way out The case was
dismissed, as no stolen property was found
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-29
MINNEAPOLIS.
JUST A FEW SHOTS.

James Gray will positively not dance
the highland fling at the Caledonian
celebration tomorrow night. This an
nouncement is made by request OF the
Caledonian club.
This bloodthirstiness of G. NJ Foote,
according to the Evening Tribune, is
something appalling. Perhaps the Y.
Z. s. c. f. could be induced to supply
him with one of the nice, fat, young
savage countries. Charity begins at
home.
Now would be good time for Fred
George to exercise his ingenuity in or
ganizing presentations by getting the
entire voting population to present
Supt. Henderson with an address of
confidence in him.
The old-timers do astonsh the Younger
fellows occasionally. Tuesday old Palo
his record. and the same evening DR..
Ames emerged from the shadows, and
made speech that aStOniShed the boys.
The engagement of "Wally" Wait,
one of the attractions of the Hotel st.
Louis for the past few seasons, is an
nounced. Strange how some men will
fly in the face of their business projects,
for the marriageable young ladies com
pose The bulk of summer lake dwellerS,
and they can't marry married man.
Since the Black Pearl has won fight
against good man, and away from
home at that, Hal Watson is thinking of
running for mayor.
Mayor Winston's quail hunting eXpe
rience comes handy now. He studied
the bird so thoroughly in Virginia and
became so enthusiastic that he is max
ing several men quail since his return.
That is brave, patriotic young
woman down there in Charlottesville,
md. VINO is determined that the stars
md stripes shall wave over the school
aouse. Such girl deserves true
patriot for a husband. Isn't it too bad
HAT Charles ID. Meyer is married?
An evening newspapers cartoon hon
,rS Supt. Henderson. 1t is a big bone
TWO dogs are fighting over.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-29
One-Legged Bicycle Race.

On the evening of Nov. II the sport
lovers will have an opportunity of wit
Messing queer sort of race. 1t will
be a bicycle race between two one
legged men. The following articles of
agreement are self-eXplanatory:
MINNEAPoLIs, Mimi. Oct. 2s.-Articles of
agreement entered into and agreed to on
TINS day by Charles G. Fitzpatrick, of Milwau-
kee. MS. and Harry Leathers of Minneapolis,
Minn., the one-legged bicyclists. to compete
IN race al distance of three miles for the
oneiegged mpionship of America, the
winner 10 take the entire gate receipts, the
race to take place on the evening of Nov. II
III the Washington avenue rink, the ordinary
wheel to be used.
CHARLES G.. KILPATRIcK,
HARRY LEATHERs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-29

Anthony hospital. where he died at 6 O clock
yesterday morning in great agony.
From hasty investigation Coroner Byrnes
decided that an inquest would probably not
be necessary, and he allowed the afflicted
mother to remove her boys remains to their
boarding place, No. 3l2 Second Street south
east The funeral will take place to-day
from the Open Door Congregational church.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-29
TO Try Heilpern.

Aspecial venire of forty jurors was drawn
yesterday afternoon to try the Heilpern case,
which commences next Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-29
HOSIERY,
MEMS FURNISHINGS.

GO dozen Mems Fine Teck and Four-in-
Hand Ties at 25 cents, worth 35 TO SOC
each.
Mems Fine Embroidered Teck and Four
in-liand. for evening wear. SOC EACH
Don't forget our special offer for this
week in Mems Genuine Camels Hair
Shirts and Drawers at Sl.59 each, worth
S225.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-29
Steamship Arrivals

MovILLE-Arrived: Ethiopia.
RoTTERDAM-Arrived: Wilkommen. New
York
NEW YoRK-Arrived: Westernland. Ant
werp; Havel, Bremen; Devonia. Glasgow;
Majestic, Liverpool
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-29
NERVE, BRAIN, STOMACH
AND KIDNEY CURE i!
Or. E.c. MESI,S csTs5Fs!sd Esmsdz

ior Hysteria. nizziness, Fits, Neuralgia, Wake
ulness, Mental Depression, So tening o. the Brain
decay and death, Premature Old Age, Barrennes
Loss OF Power in either sex, Involuntary Losses
and ermatorrh9a caused by over-excrtion ofthe
brain, seli-abuse or over-indulgence Each box
contains one months treatment. 81 box or six
for IS, sent by mail prepaid With each order or
six boxes, will send purchaser guarantee to re-
iund money Ii thetreatment tails TO cure. Guar
ELtets Issued nrd genuine sold only by JOS r.
HOffIiN. Druggist, Cor. I'd Street aid lst aY
euth, Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-29
READY.MADES SKIRTS.

All the latest styles of Ready-Made
Skirts Lined Saline Skirts, with box
pleats, at Si.25 each.
Quilted Satine Skirts at 81, 81 %, S1.5O
and Sl.75 each.
Hemstitched Flounce, Flannel-Lined
Satine Skirts. with patent yoke tops, 81 %
each.
weight.
Best Qualities Quilted or Flannel Lined
Alpaca Skirts, trimmed with best quality
Mohair braid, at 81 each and up.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-29
LADIES' UNDERWEAR.

LHDiES UNDEk WEAK.
30 dozen Ladies' Heavy Natural Wool
rants ana Vests: special inducement for
Thursday. Csc each
80 dozen Ladies' Camel's Hair and Natu-
raj Wool Vests, worth 81 to Sl.25 Our
price for Thursday, &c each
On our Bargain Counter this week we
offer about % dozen of our finest quality
Youths and Misses Camel's Hair Pants
Mt about Half-Prlce
Youths and Misses Heavy Gray Merino
Shirts and Pants. Our Price:
Size 16 is 90 22 "a 26 rs 30 81 "A
Price 13 16 10 % 25 2s 81 "a 81 40c
HOSIERY.
Ladies' Fine Wool Hose, reeular-made
Merino heel and toe, at 25c. 35c and acc
per pair
Ladies' Fine Cashmere Hose at 45c.
Youths and Misses Heavy Ribbed Hose
sizes to Q. 30c pair.
Misses Fine Cashmere Hose. Navy Blue
and Seal Brown, sizes 5 to z, Ace; -7L2 to
SI2 sec Der pair
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-29

An evening newspapers cartoon hon
,rS Supt. Henderson. 1t is big bone
TWO dogs are fighting over.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-29
CLOTH AND FLANNELS.

Fall and Winter Cloakings in all the
newest styles. A special line of Fancy
Beaver Cloaking at Sl.75. worth $3.50.
AllWool Skirt Patterns from 81 to ST.;
each.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-29

Now would be good time for Fred
George to exercise his ingenuity in or
ganizing presentations by getting the
entire voting population to present
Supt. Henderson with an address of
confidence in him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-29
cOLORED DRESS GOODS.

Two lots jacquard Dress Goods, sold
well at S1.lo; Thursday we offer them at
75c per yard.
French Satin Berber, very high finish,
excellent quality for S5c per yard.
All-Wool Henrietta Cloth BIC per yard.
Gamers Hair Plaids, good value at 75c,
for SOC per yard.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-29

Mayor Winston's quail hunting expe
rience comes handy now. He studied
the bird so thoroughly in Virginia and
became so enthusiastic that he is max
ing several men quail since his return.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-29

James Gray will positively not dance
the highland fling at the Caledonian
celebration tomorrow night. This an
nouncement is made by request of the
Caledonian club.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-29

Since the Black Pearl has won a fight
against good man, and away from
home at that, Hal Watson is thinking of
cunning for mayor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-29
DRESS TRIMM MlNGS.

10 pieces COlored Leaf Pattern
Gimps, three inches wide. 81
goods. only SOC per yard.
8 pieces Fancy Metal Gimp, IL
inches wide. cost to make S1.121$
per yard, only Is cents per yard.
100 sets. A in set, Seal Plush
Coat Loops, only Is cents parset.
150 sets, 4 in set, Seal Plush and
Astrachan Coat Loops, only ST.
per set.
Is pieces Black and Colored
Featherine, only Csc per yard.
10 Cream Hackle Feather Boas.
21a yards, at half-price.
10 pieces Ostrich Feather Band
Trimming, three inches wide;
cream, blue, pink, canary. tans,
browns, navy. states and black.
Only S1.50 per yard.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-12-04

Sn ct. 2ouis purbe an Sonntag,
Wontas uno Sienitas bieier ISOLDE bas
solbene 8ii6Ofs Subildum bes 5odw..
fen gr5siIdufs &idarb q. aenrid in
pa6rbait srobartiscr 8e!ie besansen.
Nm Gunntas fan6 in aleu airden Der
StaNt Elm b~elonberer Sanf=@ ottesbienit
ltatt. Gin Muntas (oem Gotten Sab
restas Der 8iidufstueihe bes Subilars)
tuurhe in Der alten Gatbebrale pomgar-
binal Gibbons ein feierlides 8ontifital<
Imt cclebrirt, bel Uel9em Der So9u'lte
GrSbiidof 8yau BON 8bilaoelpbiu (oOr<
mals 3eibbii6Of BON ct. Souls, einer
Der beribmteiten San5elrebner bieles
2autes) bic 5eitprebistbielt. @ounb's
"Messe Solomnell dc Sainte Ceciie"
puroe aufsefibrt. Gtiua 5Ogra biidbfe
uno @iid0fe unb bunoerte BON
ErieIteru iuaren anluel enb. abeuos
fauo III GROCER Sadel5u9 itatt. Gin
Sienstus mar 8c9riBun9 bur6 uielc
9auienoe BON &furrl6ulfinoern unb
abenbs Concert Der 8irdend5re,
belbes in Der sroBen Wulitba0e; bel
Der &benbfeier bielt @ouernor syrancis
bi.gr6ffnun ss< reip. 8~esliidunss'& eoe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-12-04
Mus brul Trienenstbat.

gttide I'M leren Sarmer baben bas
falte @etter benubt unt ibren @run5ert
ben Garaus su MAIDEN.
Sobn 9iltbep, weldsr Dor ettide
@o9en nu6 ct. Souls reilte febrte leB'
ten 9onnerstas wieber bier suriid mil
Der ii9eren ueberSeusuns oaB es bod
nirsenbs ibDner lei als 5u Saale.
Srau Maria @laler lies lire alte
S9cune abreiBen NIB al beren Steue
cine ueue ultb sr6Bere erridten.
q. sibmeier ,par Der seididte 8aumeis
tier.
Serr q. S1neioer, bon Seuerspile
befaub ii9 iber BEN 9anfidsunstas bier
SIT 8eiu9 Bel leiner Mutter, 5rau 80.
Sbneiber.
Serr Serb. Si1ldscr bctano iid
lansere Belt auf &eiicn burd ben 8cs
ten I'M Sano un0 Geute telu,et 81 ler<
men uuo fsbrte lebte 8ode uieoer bierz
fer Suriid. !6err Sell9ldser gebettt in
Babe nab benz Staate &anlas iiber gu
iieoelr.
Serr 5rik 9irhboier unO IS 9iltDep
it,, beianbtn ii1 lesten 9onnerstas in
SEEM SaoeIl, noietblt iie fir cinen bu,t
itattsefunbenen 8a1 Die Wulif 81 liefs
ern 6attsn.
q. Sang, S. 9dncioer uuo $. Self
baben BEL Serrn S. Saflet eiaen gonr
trait fit bauOsrt &lafter 9ol5 81 i6la.
sert ansenonmcr uuo baben oieie ISOLDE
nit her grbeit besunnen.
Sn ber @obnuns oss Serrn Safob
fano ant 9anfiasuuss.Gben
elm ssmitbfibes Sanafrdu5den itatt BEL
lpel6em I,d aIe gniusieube f6itlid
@aribalbi.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-12-04
Snbes>Wp3eiue.

5rau Sobanna 8rinfmann, geb.
Stuff, iuurbe ben 15Sft. 1909 int 9reis
8ielsfelb, 8eitpbalen, s6nisrei9SruSen
9eburen, nao itarb i'll sutem 9tlter ben
20. Mopcmber i'm Sauie ibres Sohncs
Ir9nlt Grebe. Sie mar stpeimal Der
belratDst; 5uerit nit Sermann Iusuit
Grebe 1928, nit iusl9em ie Is Sabre
III 9liidlider gGe lebte, bann iuurbe iie
eine @itiwe 1916. Sn 1850 beirotbete
lie @Briitppb 8rinfmann, unb oerliesen
oann ibre Seiwatb unb 9aterlanb rub
fafnen bierber III Die es2anb. 16 Sabre
lebte iie nit ibrcm S~tueiten Manne lit
5ufrieoener @be, ba trennte iie abere
mais Der SOB. Die !ebtsn Sabre lebte
tie bel i9rem Sobne Nusuit @rebe. Sic
mar SHUTTER bon neuert ainsern urb
lcbte 25 Sabre als8ittrue. sic bratte
i5r Glitter auf 81 Sabre, 1 Monat unb
13 Tagcn. G~ruBmutter mar lie 81 8
Gnfelu, ur9roBmutter 81 5 &inoern,
geeroi9uns fano am Montas ben
80 9cp. sta6mittass 2 l1br itatt, unter
sablreider Setbeiluns. @ir goifen
ale Elm fr6bli&es @ieberieben. @ott
Die Sinterbl iebenen.
8. &oenis 8, Saitor.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-12-04
Serren uno 9amen Sdttel, Die srDBte
Iuspabl iuelde ie in Sermann alisgez
felt. 81 mdBisen Yrelien Bel
s. SO. &pet bemeier

@obl nod ME 5upor mar in Der
gon5ertbaae cir 10 9roBe Meriten,
Merge perlnmmelt, als bies I'm lebtell
Gamstas &benb Der SAT- mar unb ipen!t
mir bic 3abl Der Selu9er Der SibliOibef'
8efiS.Soritelluus auf 800 iddken 10
srclfcn mir eber gu nlebri9 als gu bod,
benn i'll Dem seldumi9en Saale iuar
faum nod Stebplab ilbri9. Die Sprs
ite(lnn9 fano prosramm9emdb itatt unb
bot uiel Sntereiiantes uno Irniliantes.
Die 2~eiitunsen iuaren wirflid portreff'
lid unb Die Sdiilcr cntlebi9ten iid 9ez
id;dt ibrer Iufgaben Die in einsetnen
5dlen gar ni6t 10 unl6iuer iuaren.
Die 9ebrsr unb 2ebrerinnen, Die ii6
Der f~einesiuescs leidteu Wtiibe unter~
5usell, Die &inbcr fir biele iebr 9elunget
ne @oritclluns porsubereiteu, perbieltsn
unSmeiielbuft ben 9anf bes Eublifums
Der ibnen aaieits se5ollt tpuroe.
Der 9fcinertrng Der @o,itelung
uelder benz S9ulratb iiberluieien
,uurbe, betrdst 800 uno ira sur Ier>
Der 6ffentliden S6ulbiblioz
tbefe peripenotct tperoen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-12-04
.sdiaer StraBe, !9ermann, Mo.

Nnldblid Der unnn,ttefbar ii6er ben
SluB BON Often nod Wetsr 5u bauen.
ben @iienbabn aubert iih "Dcr Central
WiHourier" tpie folet:
,Wieber 1T es @inter unb iuieber
tommen @eriidte iiber barolse Snan,
sriffuabme Der @fepelanb, ct. Souls
unb aanias giip (ber friberen MiHouri
LGenirnf) 8abn. 3undbt 1on Die
Strede BON bier an 5fs an ben mifi5,
iippi aussebaut tuerben;1 Is Meilen bers
Ielben iino bon ct. Charles aus in
tpetlider &idtuns bereits in 8etrieb.
Gin 8ertreter 6itlider &aplialiten ioa
int 2aufe Der lebtcn ISOLDE Die proiets
tirte 2inie bereiit baben.-Nun, mir
tpoler bofen, bab fid bas @eriidt elm.
mol betuabrbeitet; es 1T aber naIaes
idon basewelen", unb 10 LANCE bic Grs
beiteu nidt beginner, baben mir 70 I'M
iere 8ueifef."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-12-04
BON Blamh.

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Die Mitslieber Der beutiden Metbo'
bitten @emeinhe, baben Sur cerl96ner
uns bes 8irdenselanss cine Ieue Srsel
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