davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-05-08
Su eiEem SOtel iT 5air SunctioI

Sn ftEeIll 9olel Ut 0atr SulClloN,
Glap GuuntD, bur6I6nitt ii6 am
Samstag q. g. 4ppe, Geiienbcr fir eiz
ne 8aumi6ute in Columbus, &anius,
ben pals uon Obr su O5r. gOpe's So
mlie iuObut III Winben, Barton County
uno fcunt nlan fe,ne llriade fir bic
srdBtide Sbat.
- Gs lit l6limn, oaB BON Der &es
sieruu9 aus gar ni6ts 9eidie6t 5ur Be-
i6hbuas Der am MiiiOuri-StuB selese.
ncn 9duocreien; jebeu Gag uerlinfen
frudtbare 9dnOereien, ia ielbit StraBen
unb &pbnGduier III ben 5tutben bcs uil'
eridttti9en Stromes. gs iuirb bere9=
net, oaB i'll Miiouri alIeiu td9li9 so
9lder 2anb uon ben 5tutben fortselpa:
| i9en werocr. (St, @barles &epubli.
fancr.
- Cine aufa9enos Sceue fano ncu
lid III Sauias Gitp itIit, als ole Silis
Wnrlbdae Wc@oudu unb 6reentann bei
gus Subren 3udtbaus uerartheiltenRe
ger Scff. 9u9ge5 rat bem gountp.@e
idusniB br;r9su uCaten. sluf be
StraBe rib iib 6usbes los uno iudte 8
enifliebeu. S.e beioen Silfs. Mnriddll
rannten bem 5lii9tlins mad unb feue,
ten mebrere S6iiie auf ibn al, bere
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-05-08
.EruIljahrs=Ynbltutrp.

YriutS uno @irsbams, Die sr0Btc
uno i66nite 9tusiuabl uelde jcmals bier
III icben mar. Breiie INNER ble nicb.
riglten. 9er5o9& 8t1b.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-05-08

@icle piele Sabre lion lit 0r. Suus
SuIteu Gprup betaHnt ais nas bette
Mtittet 9eQcn 0uIten uno &1eiierfeit.
@s neri6aIft ltet3 lo9leib @rtcidterur9.
8rei3 25 Cts.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-05-08
6rau Charlotte JrerttS
9epIiiite
HESB "a M AIHi

empfieI, iib ben frmen Nermann's I'm.
llniaea NIB. sin m fuie pom Salioe irirb
ebenio piintili4 10 Sc .9eieftet iuie III eer
Stabt
S9r0pfunseu wsr,cn:aai SsrIansea be.
rst.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-05-08
Observation-Disclosures.

WtYtiIiuBtJt StI uillHl!uuJ Oil +.
Mni, 1891.
SimueienO bic 'Q,rr:n 8ieger, 6oned.
&Olier, 9aeIner uno 8orliber 9eisner.
Die 8rOtofo1s Der Seriammlunsen
bonn s. unO 27. 9tpril Wurben perleien
uno an9enomnlcn.
0ei6loiicn, hl6 benz Gncampmcnt:
Gomitc bas Iiio6ltl. &iertel bes itdot=
ii6en Bartes 5ur 9luIitelluns uun Selteu
fir Die 9auer bcs Muiiffetss, sesen
Ser9iitun9 BON $3.50 Sur 8erfiisuns
9eltellt iuirb.
9re fol9cnOen &cdnlusen iuurorn
sur Sabluus anseipisieu:
M. s. 8in, StrnBeuarbeit. .s12.65
Geo. Meper, -. 1885
s. Gemntert, 80. 1910
8. &lee, -. 1915
6. S6ubsrt, &abtri6ter unb
Sdrelber. .............. 11.25
j.. Sobrs, Su1rlcbn. ........ 1900
$. Soncd, 9eo9er. r............ 1.25
$. g. Sdarff, 9ereibigung Der
Oeamten. 3.65
$. g. S6arff Seeo, ,&ir9boHono 100
g8. & 81. &linger, Msbt fir S.
8iebemanu, ,9lrmenbausfono 125
Sermanu Serrp so. Sol5 fir s.
gSieOcmann, ,9(rmeubansfoao 1.9O
Sel6tphea, haB 5rau Sophie 9toe
beua6ridtist ucrbe ibre Seu5 III her
5diueritraBe uuF ibr gigeHtbum 81.
riif5uieten.
Gi:ie &ebnuu3 uoa oer 0ermanl
5srrDGU. fiir5ieparaturcn am @arebaus
an ser 86erite tuurbe einserei1t uuo
uui Ben Gid 9elcat.
Ser 8ono tes Sdasmeiitsrs. !s,c,,n
0enrD Soncd, nit Den Serrn $. Gens
ting, s. @. &oet9cmeper, y. q. Nieboif
Ybil. Subn unb !6ugo &rppp nls BIrz
gen murben an9enOnlmen, ebenfalls Der
Souo bes Gtert, 3beo. @rof nit hcl
6errcn Gbns. 9immct mo 9lug. Yt9e-
mani al3 Siir9en.
Nci0luiieu oaB cine Sicusr BON eiacw
Balbcn SrOjsnt fir i!dbtilde 3luede Gni
o0es itcuerbore Gi9eni9um ;llncrbllb
bcr Staotsrcnje oufertcgt rutibe.
8el6lOiI:u, ooB Die 9Ubne Der itdo=
tiidcr gtrbeitrr nnb 6nbrleute oieieibcll
ucrblcibcn iuie irilher bur6 8eibluB
beItinlmt.
Gnc Communication uou 9rn. S;l
mutb, ous 5alcm, Wtp., hcE 8nu oiuer
GiIeababn burb uuicr County uah urs
lercr Stobt bcireIfcno puroc eut9sgen
atnommen uno cine Siirssrutriamm-
luns am @anstus, ben 8. Mdi, s llbr
gl6eno8 I'M Warftbauie auberaumt.
Sei9lplien oaB Die @eiddftsleute Der
Staot eriubt iuerOcn Die Seiteniue9e Dor
ibren reIp. Gei6dftspldbeu 5u rciniseu
unb &ilten, Moibnen ulw. 81 entfernen
SierouT Serta9ung.
GGcp. @raf, u. 6. 2ei5ner,
| Hlerf Hnriibrr
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-05-08

Gcitranens wilrbi8 lit; aber unicre
gtaturaliiatiunsgeiebe iollten berart
perbefiert iueraea, haB 9slemano Elm
amerifauii6er Sirger iuerben fana,
Big er iidl nidt ci;1 iutsaigemte5 Ser
itdnoniB fir uniere poltil ben @inrid=
tun9cn auGeeignet bat, Big CT ii0 njdt
Den Gbarattcr ats geieblir6enpes uno
piirbises Glieo Der gcielll6aft erluor
ben Sat, uEo b;s er ni6t feline 9lnbdn9=
li6feit ar uniere GerIaIInn9 mo feline
Greue gegeu ba5 Sterneubauncr bcHts
lid 8cjeigt cat"
.Gs beitdii8t iidb, 0aB Die brauen
GIiueien Den cgcmaligen Senator
Slair nid)t als amerifauii9eI Geiauoz
ten 5u babcn luiui6en Slair, Der auf
ieincr GeiIe natb GDjua bereit5 big Gbi=
cage 9clan9t luar. iit pon Blaine na6
@aibinstou 5urii,t9sruftn iuorocn uno
miro ni6t nad Gbina 9ebeH. Der 9loz
miniitratiOu bes Yrdl lioenttn 9arriion
gebt cs nit 8iair atlo 9enau 10 Wic cS
bec 9lepelanol6cm Ssriualiung nit
ocm braocn Scilep 9csan9en lit, Den iie
iproer III Rom NOD in QSisn als &C.
iauotcn Ddbcn wOlltcn, iucil er 10 iuilt1s
enoe ultramouinue Reocn 9c6ntteil baiz
te. 3u @citcrmgcn miro cs matiirtib
nu6 wc9cn res Slniri6cn3 benIalles
ui6t fUmmen, un0 uuicre 9te9terun9
miro uermnibilD uj6t CiHn,al 10 iueit
ae6cn, Den %oIten i'll GGina cine 9Se;le
pIftn 81 loIien, ip;e c5 oamals 5tfrstdr
9aDaro 0cltcyrsib 8c3enilbcr 9ethan
Gattc. 9lbcr Yrdiiocnt 9orriiOn lat
ciacu b0ieu SOB" Oil Soaub nit Der an=
rcruciti8cn @eriorgung 8Iair's. Der
iclbc luuroe Bob ei9eNtl!b uur oesbalb
na0 Ghjaa gciJjtt, iu;iI mail i'm bier
ni0t unterGrit9en fo%ntt
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-05-08
= -Su SrcuIon. Otp.. iaub bi

SIT 3rcnlon, Nio., ianb bieIer
Gage Der Swelie YrpSeB egen Den jun-
grH 9tbrcr Soicpb SO'uea itatt. 2eB-
tercr lunr bclbnlbi9t. i'll Sanuar 1889
Die in Der 9ti5e uon SrUoffelo iuObz
trloc gSililue Mnnie 0all, nit Der or
unor nahte 8c5icbuH9cn unterbalten
D1tic, uuo ibrc ocr Siroec ermoroct,
uao oam 0a5 0au5 lit 8rnno geitellt
81 babeu, um pic Spurcu icnes 0rdBli;
den Serbre6cn5 Su pcrter9en. Der
erIte BrujeB enoetc nit ieiner Serurtbei,
lun9 Sum Gooe. Gr er6ielt lebo6 einen
ncuen YrojcB bcluiai9t, uuo bieier bat
ioebeH nit &idteiu;9un9 Der @ei6pore'
nen atcnoi9l. 9teua Geifporene parel1
Ilr Morb i'm crlteu @rabe, Orei fir5rri:
ipre6uu9. Der SAL miro jest int Iu
quit abermats 6urSsrbanoluu9 fommen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-05-08
Naidinem t.m0 sSarntges
rGthc.


sd babe eiueu 9roben Sorratb BON g8eis
,eiI. SGemaIdne II, Disc. Harrows, (S6neiz
be=Gg9en, Suit eri6neoe= Naidinen Giter
lreiien, SornSdGler, SoriepoperS SprinSr
wa9en unb Sug9p's al Saub wel6e i'd bils
lle pertauien meroe.
ScIbit9ema6te Sarmwa9en uu6 Yfi3e
babe id tets OIL oonO bic i6 9orantirc NIB
III iebr mdBi9en Yreileu pertauie.
S6mieoearbeiten 0ller glrt, 9teparGtltren
OIL Wai9inen uIw. iDerben piinttli6 belorSt.
Gmpire nno &alter u. gSooSS
Grnte: :Nai9inca.
GieIe porsii9li9en Grnte. Mol9inen Der;
fuuie i6 bieieS Sobr b;uiger als ie suuor ullb
weroch in ieSer $oinlibt garantirt. Seibe
Ialdineu iino bel mir auiSelteIit unb tons
neu ,ll ir9eno elmer .3eit 9epriift lperoer..
9iuoer:S6uur uerfaule ih ebtnIaus
biai0er unb bolte ale Sorten on .Sano.
Serman 20 e,bepobl.I
Berger, Ro.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-05-08

Ssit Siuci Sabren lit if all unreinem
Y1ute. SD 9ebran6te cine 3eitlaag
Or. Nus. S6ni9's Sam6urgee Gropien
unO lpuroe bnucrno 9ebeilt.- 8ilbslm
2. 5uds, Ottatua, Sas.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-12

The agricultural editors often urge
upon farmers the Importance of getting
new seed. as the repeated growth of the
same varieties tends to make them run
out" They add that the most profitable
transfer is usually from north TO south.
especially in wheat and potatoes. But it
is surprise to read further that the i'm
port of these articles from Canada for
the farmers use is increasing We had
been told that the farmer was protect
ed" against Canada wheat and potatoes-
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-12
Not Much Ahead.

''You must lose a good many dollars a
year by that man." was remarked to 9
Woodward avenue grocer as a citizen
went out after picking at grapes, figs,
apples and other things.
well, dunno"
''1s he a good customer
mo; a very poor one"
''Then all he eats is dead loss?"
Not altogether. There are offsets"
"How?'
swell, all the boys are onto him. In
the last year we stole three umbrellas
and two pairs of gloves from him, and
You see he has gone out and left chicken
in that parcel, which we will at once
proceed to cabbage. IF he thinks he i.
getting ahead of us that's all right
Detroit Free Press
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-12
The People's Vtetorv

The election OF Gen. John NJ. Palmer
to the United States senate is not the vic.
tory of an individual nor party, but a
victory OF the people. While he was
chosen in reality by the votes represents
ing democratic constituencies, the demo
cratic party is simply the agency through
which the expressed will of the people
was carried out. Bya majority Of &c, 900
the voters OF the state declared pref
erence for the man nominated by the
democratic state convention, against any
one who might gain the endorsement of
caucus where inducements other
than merit and ability are often effec-
tive in determining senatorial candi.
dates The manner in which the
l0I democratic members displayed
their devotion to principle and
fidelity to the peoples cause, is one of the
most remarkable examples of consistency
and adherence to purpose ever witnessed
In political contest. There was no
swerving nor wavering from the line of
duty, but like band of spartan brothers
they stood shoulder to shoulder striving
to reach the coveted goal of success if
possible, but determined, il fate so de.
creed, to go down to defeat as a unit.
The action of Messrs. Cockrell and
Moore in finally voting for Gen. Palmer,
shows that they have all along been
actuated by honest and conscientious
motives. While friendly to the demo-
cratic nominee and believing that he
more nearly represented the ideas and
principles of the organization to which
they belong, than any republican
who might be presented, for 1853
ballots they maintained neutral
and independent position. 1t was
the republicans who made over.
lures to them, and the two remained
true to their candidate until his cantinp
hypocrisy was too noticeable to be longer
overlooked. While the two farmers
could have consistently voted for Gen.
Palmer long before they did, and to 9th
ers it seemed to be their plain duty to do
so, they have no doubt acted as their
best judgment suggested.
But what commentator is due the re
publicans who so shamelessly court ed
the rebuke that has been administered to
them. No principle or sentiment con.
trolled them in their mad desire to defeat
the peoples will. Anything to beat
Palmer" was their rallying cry. That
was their one and only motive, and any
course that snited their purpose. no ma
ter how reprehensible. was quickly
adopted. Representative and .honored
men were cast aside for demagogues and
place-hunters. but all to no svaiI, and the
republican party is compelled to suffer
dishonor as well as defeat in conse.
quenee.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-12

ACCORDING TO "Old Guards" opin ion
the ''copperheads" and "saloonkee pers''
have scored glorious victory at Spring.
field. II is to be inferred, therefore, that
Illinois will now go to the demnition
bow.wows.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-12

ILLINOIS can hardly be called doubt.
full" state in 1892. considering the result
OF last falls election and the glorious end
ing of the senatorial contest. She seems
to have strong leaning towards democ,
racy
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-12

HE people of Mercer county will be
compelled to take Streeter back into pri.
vate citizenship again. This is ard on
Mercer county, but a gre 1t relief to the
country at large
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-12

ILLINOIS is not ashamed to hold up her
head among the sisterhood of states. She
has been saved the lasting disgrace which
Streeterism would have inflicted.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-12

The two Bills" Crawford aud Payne,
were sufficiently composed to each send a
telegram to their organ, announcing the
election of Gen. Palmer. They we're
very brief, however.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-12
Hard Coal Market.

$7.75 per ton for best anthracite coal.
all sizes. delivered within city limits, 25c
per ton discount for cash. Indiana black
$4.5Oand Camel coal % per ton delivered,
carriage added on all orders for less than
one ton; carving in 25c per ton extra.
e. G. Frazer.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-12

1T is said that Boss Wells found it nec-
essary to take copious drsuehts Of catnip
tea to preserve his equilibrium after the
doleful news came from Springfield
yesterday.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-12

THERE is luck in odd numbers, but
103 is somewhat better than 1O1.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-12

"DINNA ye hear the slogan Palmer
and the people have triumphed.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-12

LONG JONES will no doubt go back to
Waukesha and drown his grief in Bethes.
da water
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-12

Old smokers should not hesitate to give
William Mckinley the fine cut direct.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS,

WHAT has become of "Old Guard9"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-16
pON'r KNOW MAMMA.
A Kidnapped Child Recovered, But Has
No Desire TO Return.

A Kidnapped Child Recovered, But Has
No Desire to Return.
CHICAGO, Feb. 15.-Six years ago Maud
Davis, then girl seven years of age,
was kidnapped while playing in the street
in front OF her home in Gresham, Wis.
During the six years that the child has
been missing from her home her mother
has never ceased searching for her
daughter. Yesterday officers located
the child ut the house OF Mrs. Alice
Campbell, in this city. Mrs. Campbell
seemed so much attached to the child,
and the little one begged so to lie allowed
to remain with her, that the otficers did
not have the heart to take her away
from her bsnefaCtress, but have notified
the mother OF the whereabouts OF her
daughter.
Little Maud tells most interesting
story OF her experiences since she was
stolen from her home. From Gresham
she was taken to Milwaukee by man
and bis wife, whom she describes as be-
ing Every bad people," and turned out
on the street and compelled to beg or
steal certain amount each day. II she
returned at night without the stipulated
amount she was cruelty beaten. Alter
about six months OF lie OF that sort
she was deserted by her kidnapers and
compelled to beg for her own living.
Her pretty face aud bright manners at
tracted the attention OF a Charitably in.
clined woman, who brought her to Obi.
cago and secured her home in the
family OF Mrs. Campbell.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-16
UlovolAnd'. Letter at Charleston.


CHARLESTON, W. Va, Feb. I5.-0Ieve.
lands silver letter has caused much COM
ment among Democrats here. The ma
jority are impressed that 1t hurts his
chance for nomination and are outspoken
in their denuuciation OF its sentiments.
Delegate Welch introduced q joint reso'
luton in the House the preamble Of
which recites that Whereas the money
power and Wall street maniputators are
using every effort to defeat the Free
Coinage Bill in Congress that the action
Of the West Virginia Senators in voting
for the bill Is endorsed" and requesting
the Representatives to use their inau'
ence in It's behalf
Objection being made to its immedi'
ate consideration under the rules 1t was
laid over. Tne resolution was direct
slap at Cleveland and was so intdnded.
Governor Fleming expresses himself
as heartily in favor Of the bill and In
line with the western sentiment, be
lieving 1t to be for the good Of the
country.
Hon. ]. W. Goshorn thinks the letter
the entering wedge Of CleVeland's de
feat and iavors the free coinsge bill, and
Ex-Governor Wilson thinks the ptoduc
ton uncalled for politically, evincinR nj
prudence and only calculated to shelv'
its authors.
S. S. Kuppers, ex Secretary the Demo
cratic County Committee, thinks thl
letter gigantic blunder, and that 1t /
bound to quiet politically the lawye
President,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-16
EXTENDED SESSION
OF the Legislature Seems Al
most a Certainty.
BEHIND WITH THE BUSINESS.
Bill Not Yet Prepared.
The Asylum Inspection a Farce.
Some Reforms that are Need
cd Sc. Charleston News.

| GPtctW Ot4plbCIs ~ btC AteAstItGt's
CHARLESTON, W. VA, Feb. 15.-An ex'
tension OF the session seems almost
certain. The Reapportionment bill will
be a Democratic arrangement but will
not be agreed upon until Tuesday night
when the Democrats will again caucus.
Senator Kenna and Congressman Alder.
son arrived to-day from Washington and
it is possible they may straighten out
the tangle. Democrats claim that the
State will be redistricted and reappor.
toned so fairly that Republicans can't
object to 1t, but their past record hardly
warrants the belief that they will give
the Republicans anything. The only
obstacle is the probability that the bill
cannot get through before the close
OF the regular session unless it is ex.
tended and it cannot be extended with.
out Republican vote. This may neces.
state the substitution OF Mr.. Morris for
Senator 0gdin. Not line of the appro.
priRtion bill has been written. The
committee to investigate the insane
asylum left Tuesday and returned
Friday night. They were only In the
building about four hours, and report
will BIZ prepared stating that the institu.
tion ia in first class condition, properly
conducted, neHt and clean. They will
recommend an appropriation forrepairs
to the cornice OF the building. q new
cold storage room and other improve
ments, but will not recommend drain
age, a matter of interest to people lower
down the river.
One member says the whole affair was
a farce. Had the committee spent two
days in going through the building It
would hardly have made the proper in.
vestigation. But majority of the com.
mittee was in a hurry TO get back, think.
ing, perhaps, that redistriCting matter
might come up in their absence. AS a
result they know little more OF the asy.
Inn and Its management than before.
There is some talk Of a minority report,
limiting that the institution might be
conducted moro economically. It's pay
roll ia $50, ,2S4 per annum. There are
about eight hundred patients, five ply.
sicians and sixty-oue attendants, be.
sides supervisors, mstrons, cooks, wash.
women, watchmen, carpenters, helpers,
plasterers, timers, etc.
DR.. Bryte thinks the list could be re.
reduced without iujuring the establish
ment and thinks some of the salaries
paid are entirely too large. There are
only from seventy.fve to one hundred |
persons neediug medical attention, and |
three or four physicians would be
enough. The employment Of two car
penters and timer on salary seems |
unnecessary and might bear investiga-
tion. OF the 1l6 employees OF the insti-
tuition, seventy-three are from Lewis
county. DR.. Bryte says all the wards
were clean, the patients neatly dressed
aud everything was in good order so far
as he observed, but he thinks there are
many little matters that might be inves-
tipated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-16
COYDRNSED rELGGRAMS.

Frank Smith, the Urbaua express
robber has been sentenced TO seven years
in the penitentiRry.
Thereyised official count OF the CEN
sus returns from Kentucky makes the
population Of the State l,S5S,6S4.
Representative Yoder, OF Ohio, is q
candidate ior seageantat.Arms in the
next House Of Representatives.
Charles II. Ritter, paying teller Of the
First National Bank. Evansville, Ind, IL
a detaulter for $4,000 at least.
Joseph L. Rearick, OF Trio, O., was
found dead in a bed at the Grand Cen
tral Hotel, Mansfield o. He blew out
the gas.
A canvass OF Democratic members o.
State Legislatures shows l,5l5 for Cleve
land for President and la9 for Hill, 2It
scattering.
James Storey, Of Parsons, Kas., hal
secured a patent on an artificial egg
which he claims can be manufactured q
q cost Of 8 cents q dozen.
A man named stroder, Of Weston, W
Va, claiming to have received divint
command, ia dlsposing Of his possession
and distributing the prOCeedsamoDg th'
poor.
Tho tSsnlinel, the Washington Cit,
organ Of the German-Americans, com
mehtiha on the appointment Of Johi
Zunstein Postmaster Of Cincinnati an
its effects in the coming campaign, Say
; the election is "a good aA lost to II
Democrats already,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-16
FRIENDLY TO ANERIc.
Hawaii Loans Toward tho United sta,,..
Tho Onenn En Ynr. RnnI.n.,

Hawaii Leans Toward tho United statsa,
Tho 0aeon Favors England,
San FRANCISCO, Feb. l5.-The lates I
Rdvices ftom Honolulu gay: Tho min.
iistry appointed by the late EIpg with
the approval Of the LsgisIturs ia likelv
TO remain in Office until another Legif.
lature meets in 1892. The, Cabinet
under proyisioEa OF the law c,n
be removed only upon the vote
OF want OF confidence pasasd
by majority OF all the eiective
members OF the Legislature, conseGueIt-
y the present Cabinet will not resipn
but will continue in office until The new
Legislature is ciscted as the present one
Is convened IN special session. Although
the new Queen is known to have A pTo.
nounccd Ieaping toSaIds the EnciIsI-
no trouble is feared on that score.
The Honolulu Weekiy Bujlsiin saya sd-
itorially: "The American GoyeTn,nsnt
has ever stood the friend OF Hawaii. and
In Hawaii that America is our hest
and truest friend, on principle, Withent
reference to national politics, become an
i,9sepataole part of our popular creed.
No matter how local or national preiu.
dice has been stirred up among us, i,r.
tive I9wsiians have at all timeS felt and
expressed from the depths OF their
hearts that our ultimate dependence for
authority oi government laid mainiv
within the arbisrament Of the greet re-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-16
A SCHOOL GlRL VICTIM
Sues Her Bstrayer, Who MREEIes Another
Girl, for Seduction.

Sues Her BSsrayer, Who MNsEIes Another
Girl, for Seduction.
GRRENsBURG, ND, Feb. 15-William
Dewire was plsced on trial on the
charge Of seduction. He formerly
held the position oil a hose.reel
driver OF the FIRE department OF this
city, and one day last October be
persuaded young school girl, Emma
Wright, aged fourteen years, to so 70
his sleeping apartments in the city build.
ing, where they wers discovered by a
niece OF Dewire's. She awore the aeduc-
ton was procured under the promise OF
marriage, and gave an account OF her
courtship with the gay deceiver.
He procured two licenses, one to
marry the girl he had seduced, but
changed his mind the next day and
took out a license 10 mary his old
girl, which he did. A large nun.
Der OF witnesses examined gave his
victim good name tor chas.
tity prior to the engine house
transaction. The court was crowded
aud there ia much Sympathy for the
school girl. She is a brunette and quite
pretty, and was raised by her grand.
mother, who Is greatly distressed over
her downfall. One witness swore that
he got behind beech tree and
sent another young man fol
tho girl so that he could marry
her, but this was after the episode at the
engine house and when Dswire was
under great mental excitement. Word
was sent 70 him by the girls relatives
that II he did not leave his hiding place
he would get shot, aud he left in great
haste. The trial Is still in progress,