davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-15
EASTON.

Selectmen Raymond and Brinkerhoff of New Canaan have been guests of Matthias Bradley.
 Mrs Constant Claude of Brooklyn, N. I., has visited James NJ. Jones.
 Mrs E. H. Bradley has recovered from her long and severe illness.
 Mrs Tom Brown, who has recently taken possession of the Leroy Sherman place, and little son, spent Sunday with her father, George Bassett.
 Mrs Levi Hall and children have re- turned from Hattertown.
 Mrs Eliza Rowland has visited friends in Trumbull.
 Daniel Edwards lost an OK, last week, but bought a pair of oxen from L. c. Gilbert.
 c. w. Garfield and wife and Harry Garfield have been at Mrs Harriet Can fields.
 P. B. Parmelee is out with span of horses.
 Misses Linda F. Thorpe and Emma C.. Shannon of Bridgeport have been at M. H. Thorpe's.
 The remains of Miss Ettie L. Beers, formerly of this place, were brought from Middletown retreat and inferred here nOnoay' III Cdiiy SIlloous Slc JOlHeQ the Baptist church of this place and will be remembered among her friends here as an earnest Christian lady. For sever al years, she has been deprived of her reason, but her mourning friends have the satisfaction of knowing that she be- longed to her Savior. The floral decor ations were elegant; beautiful pillow of white flowers bearing the word Isis ter," bouquet of calla lilies, wreath and large bouquet of roses.
 G. Burr Tucker is shingling the Bap- tist hall.
 George McDermott has arrived at Seeley Bibbins's from sunny Florida and relates thrilling accounts of his trip.
 William Jennings of Deep River has been in town.
 It would be a good idea to form a. hu- mane society in town for dumb animals, visit one of our enterprising farmers east of the Narrows, and put out of it's misery an old horse that has one foot nearly routed off. It would not only be doing kindness to the horse, but to those who own land nearby, who do not wish to have horse pastured in their meadows unknown to them.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-15
COLEYTOWN.

W. F. Kirke has traded horses with W. J. Sherwood.
 George F. Sherwood has sold phae- ton road cart to Everett Lobdell and a spindle to Isaac Thorpe.
 E. N. Sipperley is full of orders for driven wells. As soon as his machinery shall finish work at the residence of his father-in-law, MT Nash of Westport, they are to go to Georgetown, thence to New Canaan and Ridgefeld. Mir Sip perley will probably buy new machine -one of the Keystone machines, differing somewhat from the Pierce rig he has been using, and says he has work enough for both.
 A new Morgan spading harrow has been added to the equipments at axe fac tory farm, and the agency for this har- row secured for the neighborhood by Bradley's Sons and G. F. Sherwood.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-15
STRATFIELD.

Rev Brock, a Congregational minis ter, preached fine sermon at the Bap- tist church, last Sunday. He is soon to graduate frem Yale and has pastorate waiting for him.
 Horace Lyon has finished his carriage house, with slate roof, panel doors and cement floor, making it fine structure.
 Edson Wilson, the milkman, lost a valuable horse, last week.
 The hot and cold dry weather has de- layed the farmers planting corn in this section.
 The Stratford anglers association went ceiling, Saturday evening. The reported catch was simply marvellous. But it leaked out that many of the members were minus eels, the following day; we conclude that they contributed them to charitable purposes.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-15
pLATTsVILLE.

Mrs M. A. Lacey has had her barn roofed by Judson Beardsley.
 Frank Taylor tries his skill fishing.
 Mir and Mrs DIM. Reynolds and daugh- ter, Mrs Haywood and sons, Mr and Mrs o. J. Cram, son and daughter, Mrs D. Smith and Mrs J. N. Peabody were en- tertained by Mrs LIN Reynolds, Sunday ; Mr and Mrs H. Mckenzie and children by Mrs c. H. Bright.
 Mr and Mrs Sturges, with his mother, were at B. Seeley's, Sunday, in fine new two-seated blackboard, a recent pur- chase by Mr Sturges.
 George B. Gregory drives fine span which he has bought this Spring.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-15

The Greatest of all Men, who went among all men with love and benedict ion, was reproached as the friend of pub licans and sinners. Possessed of infinite love and wisdom and power, it is spec ially recorded of him, in one of the most precious lines of the Holy Scriptures, that "the common people heard Him gladly" They who are most loved and best remembered have some degree of of the qualities that win their praise.- [Senator Hawley.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-15
DIAMOND HILL, BEDDING

Mrs N. J. Sherwood has entertained sisters from Orange, N. J.
 k. w. Ritch of Danbury was guest at B. 5. Boughton's, Sunday.
 Dea J. H. Lee has recovered part of his property, stolen last December by the Luddington gang.
 Reorganization of the Sunday school, next Sunday.
 MT and Mrs George Gillette of Eas- ton visited friends here, Sunday.
 Delegates to the Sunday school con-
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-15
GOOD HILL-BRADLEYVILLE.
YOU SA. Y

You have been to nearly every doctor of any prominence far and near, with out being able to obtain relief from your suffering; then your case must : truly have been very desperate one. Suffering for years and no relief, and you have taken quarts of medicine which often aggravated your disease instead of helping you, as you were told it would.
 What, spent hundreds of dollars to no purpose or end? feel truly sorry for you.
 You say no two doctors have treated you for the same disease, each and every enc claiming you had something different; if such is the case, there has been gross ignorance on the part oi some one.
 The diseases you say you have had, and the pains and aches from which you have suffered so long, are the re- suits of a disease beyond. You have been treating the result, not the cause or.disease itself.
 Your bladder trouble is caused by the diseased kidney; and the constipa- tion and hemorrhoids are but the re- suits of a torpid and congested liver.
 The train of symptoms from which you now suffer will disappear as soon as their cause is removed; Nature works wonders and helps herself to cure you, when she is aided by the right kind of medicine properly applied.
 Can cure you? Yes, and shall use but little medicine either Ido not be- lieve in indiscriminate dosing, but what do give you will go right to the seat of the disease, and you will com mence to improve almost immediately.
 What are my charges? They are within the means of all. No one ever went away from my office dissatisfied.
 What has given me such an insight into disease in it's many forms, and the knowledge necessary to treat each and every case successfully? The op- portunities l have embraced, the i'm mense hospital and private practice I have had, and the careful diagnosis I make in every case.
 Can refer you to any of my pa tients who have suffered as you have, and are now well? Certainly, here is a list of some who have suffered the same and are now enjoying perfect health; go and see them. They will be glad to see you and will tell you all about their past suffering and how re- joiced they are for the change I have wrought in them.
 What are my office hours? They are from 1 l a m to 3 p m and 7 to 8 p m; if these hours are not convenient, you can make an appointment.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-15
Hold the Fort. !"

When sherman was holding Atlanta and stripping his army for his famous march to the sea, Hoods army was sud- was defended by fort commanded by Gen Corse. The position was nearly or quite 50 miles from the headquarters of Sherman and it's vital importance was known in both armies and to it's gallant commander. When the enemy (Gen JOhnstOn) approached, Gen Corse made up his mind that the position must be held at all costs and he told the men that there would be no retreat nor surrender. kenesaw mountain overlooked the pass, and on the summit was signal station :; and after Gen Corse had sent a message informing Gen Sherman of the attack and his purpose of making desperate de- fense, he addressed himself to the work at hand with vigOr which will always be the theme of song and story. The at tack began early in the morning and the heavy masses of the Confederate troops close up to the works and at one time en- tered a small redoubt, but were driven back at every assault. About 10 o'clock at night, as one who was there we'll re- members, the signal station flag gave d message which was not clearly distin- guished because of the heavy smoke which hnng over our lines, but in few moments the assault sackened little, and, as the smoke blew away, the mes- sage was read, ''IIold the fort, we are coming The message was repeated to all the r9gimental commanders and was read in every battery and it was received everywhere with great cheers. It was the only message received that day, but Sherman ordered it repeated from time to time during the day and, whenever the immediate duty would permit, or the smoke would allow the flag to be seen, every eye was turned to the white flag, with it's crimson square standing out boldly in relief against the clear sky, and it always said, "Hold the fort; we are coming.' It was from this event that the burden of Sankey's religious song was taken, which has been sung in all the great religious meetings wherever the English language is spoken. Gen Corse got severe wound and the losses in his command were heavy, but in the after noon the losses of the enemy were so great that the assault was discontinued.
 Five years after the close of the war, Maj D. W. Whittle made use of this incl dent in an address delivered before Sun- day school convention in Illinois. Bliss was leading the singing. The relation of the story and the manner in which it was used by the speaker made deep impress sion upon MT Bliss, who at once compos- ed the words of the famous song and, on returning to his home in Chicago, wrote out the music and short time afterward it was published and given to the world. This was in May, 1870. A few weeks be- fore the death of MT Bliss, in talking with him about his popular songs, he remark ed to me that he hoped that he was not to be remembered in the future only as the author of 'Hold the Fort, as he thought that he had written many songs much better than that one.-[Ira D. Sankey.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-15

"The tree of knowledge, blasted by disputes Produces sapless leaves, instead ot fruits.
 And ''Teacher,' having too much faith in Brown, Weld and other eminent gram marians to change her CD belief from their plain, practical teachings for the opinions of "Another Teacher" proposes that the subject of collective nouns be dropped. Would "Another Teacher ob- ject to giving us his reasons for wishing to change the Franklin series of arithme- tics ?-T Teacher.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-15
SPORT HILL.

Mir and Mrs BIT. Beers are with friends in Danbury.
 Miss Anna Booth is with her grandfa- ther in Ridgefeld.
 Mr Roberts and Miss Emily attended the funeral of his father in Brooklyn, last week.
 Mr and Mrs Eli Godfrey are with his mother.
 George Weller has moved into E. w. Seeley's house.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-15
ASPETUCK.

Mrs Frederick Wakeman is sick with grip; Dr Gorham attends.
 It is estimated that over 300 people vis- tied the Luddington ranche and nearly all found property that had been stolen by the gang. A quantity yet remains which the selectmen of Fairfield will take charge of.
 The marriage of George Buttery of Norwalk to Miss Irene Freeborn of Eas- ton at the residence of her grandfather, George Freeborn, Thursday at 12.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-15

Little Wilhelm comes to school one morning with a big cold in his little head. The old master calls the toddler to the desk and asks him what the matter is. Ugh, don't feel well," says Wilhelm. "Bofe my eyes is leakin' an one of my noses won't go."- Selected.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-15

By his recent lectures in this country, Henry M. Stanley cleared $l00,0OO. He has an engagement for six weeks lect- uring tour in Great Britain. It is stated that he is seriously considering the ac- ceptance of the appointment as governor general of the Congo States.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-15

The editor of the Ladies Home Jour nal received over l5,00O manuscripts dur ing 1890. Of these, just 497 were accept ed, little over 3 per cent. Three hun dred of these were solicited, leaving only 197 of unsolicited articles accepted.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-15

It pays to be the wife of mayor in the British empire. The lady mayoress of Dublin gave birth to son recently and the people have raised 5000 to buy solid silver cradle for the lucky infant.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-15

Pitiful tales are recorded of the pio- the Dakotas, where the loss of a crop from hail storms, drought or other mis- fortunes has so crippled them financial ly that they are left without means to provide seed for their land or feed for their teams; starvation or an abandon ment of these claims seems inevitable to many, remote from town or railroad, un- less outside aid reaches the unfortunate settlers. The season opens favorably there and, with the prospect for high prices for grain, next Fall, renders such a condition doubly aggravating.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-15

The dead have suffered no loss; they And to mourn unduly over ones own loss is the part of one loving not his friend, but himself.- Cicero.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-15

Died, 12th, Harriet Burr, widow of Curtis Perry, 70 years old. Funeral from the house on Friday, 18th, ? sop m. Mrs Perry was mother of Arthur, Oscar and Granville Perry; there are three daugh- O
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-15

The army and navy will influence style later in the season and the fashionables will appear in cooked hats, caps and gold decorations [Courant.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-15

The application of massage treatment requires great deal of strength. If I should indulge in liquor or tobacco, it would vitiate some of my strength and, in the course of time, I would be abso- lutely unable to keep up my practice. can only retain my vigor by the most careful obedience to laws of nature. Strong and we'll as I am, single glass of whiskey would reduce my vigor for two or three days, while the mildest ci- gar would probably unfit me for work the next morning after indulgence.-[A physician in Boston Herald.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-15

Jenny Lind, after her return from her American triumph, was in Italy, and went one day from Florence to the con vent at Vallombrosa, to which the young Milton went when on his travels. When she came to the chapel, the monks with courteous and deprecating regret told her that no woman could enter She smiled as she said: "Perhaps if you knew who I am, you would let me in.' "And who might the gracious lady be?'' re- turned the monks. But when she said, 'I am Jenny Lind," every head bowed, and the doors were flung wide open. Then she seated herself at the organ and sang where Milton had sat and played.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-15
T H E Copeland Bros. .Co. DRY GOODS, CARPETS, ETC
 PARASOLS. s U N s Ii 4 D E s
 PARASOLS.

We have the largest stock ever shown in Ladies', Children's and Misses Shades of every description and color. Ladies' Shades, rang ing in price from soc upward.
 Children's and Misses Shades at 25c, 35c, 40c and upward. LACE DRAPERY NETS, CHANTILLY LACE EDGING ESCURIALLACE EDGING, We have Lace Dra- pery Nets from soc to S3 per yard.
 Chantilly Lace Edg- ing, from 75c to S1 50. Escurial Lace Edging, from 62c to S1 25.
 Also a very Handsome Line of
 DRESS
 I R 1 M M I N c s At popular prices.
 The COPELAND BROS. GO.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-15
STAMFORD.

Events at Seaside Park, June 3: 100
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-15

The great suspension bridge between New York and Brooklyn: Construction began January 2, 1870. Length of river span, 1895 feet, 6 inches. Length of each land span, 930 feet. Length of Brooklyn approach, 971 feet. Length of New York approach, 1862 feet inches. Total length of bridge, 59S9 feet. Width of bridge, 65 feet. Number of cables, 4. Diameter of each cable, 15 1-2 inches. Each cable consists of 6300 parallel (not twisted) steel wires, No. gauge, closely wrapped to solid cylinder. Ultimate strength of each cable, II 200 tons. Depth of tower foundation below high water: Brooklyn, 45 feet; New York, 7S feet. Size of tow CTS at high water line. 140x59 feet. Size of towers at roof course, 136x53 feet. Total height of towers above high water, 277 feet. Clear height of bridge in cen ter of river span above high water, 135 feet. Height of floor at towers above high water, 119 feet 3 inches. Grade of roadway, IA feet in 100. Size of an- chorage at base, 129x119 feet. Size of anchorage at top, 117x104 feet. Weight of each anchor plate, B tons. Estimat- ed total cost of bridge, exclusive of land acquisition, $9,000,000. Estimated cost of land, $3,500,000.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-15
SOUTHPORT.

;eorge Fairchild is improving
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-03-06
1870
Mus Dctil Irirernsthal.

&Or Iaem bittet Der Nturpbp iuesen
iciues lan3en Iusblei6eus I'M Gn,iAul.
oi9un9, ba ct Our9 Srantbsitsfdl1e ant
S6reiben uerbinbert puros.
Sui, Sert9l unb Gina Sareis lieseu
an Der @rippe ertranft OarnieOer.
@iiride baioi9c 9c6truu3.
Su Der @oGnurs uuiercs seeDrteu
Ntit6iir9ers, 9srrl Gbriit. Osli9(d9er
faaO an 0iensIa9 lebter @o5s Die
Irauua3 isin'r Go9tcr Mlr5aret9l
nit 3errn SO5n 5Itter Doll S6crioan
Gouutp itatt. Sour Die nd9iten Ser
wunoten bes S%rautpaares po6nteu Der
5eierliGfsit b;i. Die Teupermdbltea
reiitsn lebtcn @pntns mad Sterioan
60, ibrer 5utiinfti9cn Seimaib.
9err gini( 2otllnl iuuroc ain ieBten
Samstas antdBli6 ieittes %. @e6urtss
tages BON ieinsn 5ublreiden 5reunb.n
nit etnem eserdl9un9Stran6fen be-
ba9t. Die G.ieli6aft treuHte iib eel
Su einer ipdter Stunoe i'm 9eluuBtiein
einen per9niisten slbsno uerlebt 81 ia.
ben.
5rau &etcr 9anuilr bon 6~euersui(le,
SIa9e Co., befdllo ii6 lebte ISOLDE auf
furjen SellG bier BEL ibrem Sntcr,
9crru G6riit. Deli
Sa ct. 2ouis fano bcreit5 Dor orei
@Oden Die Sruuuns bes 9srrn !Seins
rid &uppOlo BON Berger init SRI. yer
tia StraBner, 2obter oeS Serrn Bern.
9arO StraBuer Don bier ltltt. 9em
9liidliden iun9en gbepaare grntulirt
Hahtrd9lit Der
MurOh n.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-03-06

Die County Court BAT ipdbrenO ibrer
s~cgenludrtigcn Sisun9 cine 9roBe 9(n-
6abl gclud)e I'M ntl1e gGr9e poer Ser
lcgun9 alter &ca0s obI6ldgis ucrlpie>
ell rnO 6war ou$ 0tm Grrlbe bu
IdmmtliAe ber Sjtti0riItcn feblerDaIt
ul,o nit)t i'll llcbcrcin itimmut9 nit Den
9eIetliden Sori6riften aus9e Ite0t iun.
Ken. Sn feincm Safe iuar benz GeIebe
ertIproden iuoroen in Der Seidrei6uno
llo @rcnjan9ube Der ncu Sl etobliren.
Den @e9c. Gr ludre bn5cr in Sntcr.
eiie Der 8ittiteQcr ipenn lie Ii6 fir bie
NnTerti9ur8 bcrurti9cr S6riititiide Id
Ipid)e Ser ipncn penben ipollten, Die in
ocrarti9en 9cridtl;6et 9n9elcgcubeiter
bcludrtert iinh.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-03-06
Der sgaihinatOn. (Mp.l 0blsrp.,

Der @aibin9tOn, (Mo.) DbIerper
l6relbt: 5ermann ipiro cine G6iHs.
bride er9alten, 10 iaot infer populdrer
Serlt9erun9sagcnt 9err g. S. 9eis.
@r berIdtet oaB in Sermann $470O fir
ben 3ued geseiGuet iino unb buB bieIe
SunlnIe i'll 6 Stunben se5eidnet murbe.
$ro6lelm: 8ean Sermaun $4,000 in 6
Stunben auibringen fam, iuie lanse
3cit miro es in 8al6iustun nebmen, bas
oreimdl 10 pisl Gintuo9ner sdblt ols
Sermaun UNI $4,000 Suiammen 5u brirs
gen?
Snoem mir ms ellduter, unicren
pert6en GoIesen bonn Obierper ipweit
bic 9eSei6nfte 5umne anbetriift 81 cors
risiren, inoem III 6 6tunben bier Hiht
Gur $4,000 ionb;rn tcbeuteub nlt1r a!5
$4,000 ge5s,6net tuareu, poa:n iuic Die
Sblun9 bes Yroblcms, obne uns ieoO6
ptel aaf uniere Watbematit einaubiloen,
tpaScn. 8:i ciucr breinul gr5bsren
@inlno6ner5nbl uis tSermaun uuo iuenn
Die 8cibnur9et i'll @aigiustuu i'll Der
lcIten 8eiie ullo ebenio RAID sema6t
tuerSen iuie bis1er, 70 birfte bic &c:
roinl6te Sunne bis gum ct. @ilrn,e rs~
tage 9e5ei9net isin.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-03-06

9crr GonraO S6u1 bat bas Il. g
Sotel, DEM CT idon leit nnbeSu 20Snbrer
als coulalter uno erfolgrsi6cr @irth
potltano, all cincn 0ru. 85it. J(ubr,
BON gteiu Dorf, eiuem Seriuanoten Deg
Serrn .. Tllbr 0 bier, fir $4,000
o%erfnuft, uno wiro ii9 in bet iuObfper,
oienteu &ubeitdno 5uriid5ieDeu. 9crr
5lubr, Der nunmebri9e 8eiiser Dc
9otels fam agl lesttn Sonntag nit
Ieincr 5anlitie aus gtelu Yorf bier an
uro piro nit ndditer @od)e Die 2eituna
bielc5 renommirtsn Gilt
bdnlss ii%ber1ebmeu. 8ir beiBeu 9srrn
6inDr uno 6amilie ber5li6it fuilltom.
MEL nno piini6en 9crrn s. beItcn Or
folg III ieinem untcrnebmeu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-03-06

9enrp SoeDn BON Camp Syand
uno SRI. 8. g. 8ittbar BON 9afapettt
County erDieften Oil 5umstas i'm bisli
3en&ecprberssa mt siueSeiratbs =2icenie
Die 3rauuH9 miro beute BEL Mnpgiew
9afaDette County bur6 &aitor Sueblel
ltattfiloen uno psrocu Die Neupermdbt
ten bam etae So65eitsrciie nad Berger
6ranftln County, Mo., antreten. @il
9%ratuliren benz jur9en 8aar.--sebalit
Sollrral.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-03-06

8ir erGielten leste ISOLDE cine Cor
r%elponoen5 aus 9ittle Berger, Die mir ers
items iuesen ibres Observation-Disclosures
uno sipeitens aus Dem @runoe nidt
publi5iren iueil berS 6rei6er CO perIdum.
tie ecriel6en ieinelllteridrift beiSufigen
anOnDmc g~inienbun9en finben in
Soltsblatt fsine Iufnabmt uno iuan
bern obue piete 9ercnonien IN ben ga
pierforb.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-03-06

8is our rdbiten @abl iinb eS MIR
nod bier @uden. 8el bieIer @abl
Iino i'll Der Staot idmmtfi6e itdotiide
Seamte, fiinf @dulratbe fir Die oeuilde
uno aiuei 9ireftoren fir Die Siftfift~
It)ule gu md9len. SIN County iino ttlr
ieben @ssbiItrift ein 8egnuileber, uro
in ieoem G6ulbiitrifte Gin S6uloiretf
tor gu mableu; uuA finoet Die 8ab!
zines County Sdul<g ommiidrs ltatt'
So,ueit baben iid nod iuenige Ganol'
baten fit Die 81 beiesenben Steuen &C.
melbet. Sbipobl BON Seiteu Der 9ebrer
oer5hiebene Ganbioaten i'll Sorl9la9
aebradt wuroen, bat ii@ fir oas bod:
widtiae Gmt b.s SdutcOmmiiidrs NIL
Elm Seper6er gsmelbet, ulo SPAR II
bies .5crr 5. $. Sienbera, Der 4rin5ipa
Der SwcnspiGe So9iAute, 9e9er oelie!
grpd6luns jeood cine 9roBe auaabl Del
9ebrer energii9 tdnpieu. 8ir tabe'
Die Gbre perIbnli9 nit Serrn SLENDER!
befanrt ill iein un0 t6nnen benIelbei
fir bas 9(nit I'M bas CT ii6 teiuirbt Del
9timms.bern teitens cmpfeblen; ct II
ein gRann ppn bo9er 8ilbnng uno gre
Ben Sdbi9teitcn, bsiien @rlpdblun9 l'f
erli6 nidt 5rm gta6tbeife nH|ere
gdulucIsas gereiden wiirbe. Die Sc
een Serrn Sienber9 9emabten an9rl,l
Iino ebenio un6esriinbet ol5 ut9eret
uno rpcnu iuir ill 9etradt 5ieben Da
bieIel6en gum Sbeile ben 9etull1e
gaousOgcn (?) uusseber, Die Iel6it HOO
auf Der S6ulbnnf iiben louter, 10 mar
bieItr umItanb alein iAoa Grur1o Sc
MO, baB jeber 8iiraer Dem urier Vi
aiebunssweieu am 9erien l'e9t III
!Scrru SIenbsrg itimme.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-03-06

Die Serren Seraog & @ilo waren
bieie 8o6e NIT Der idbrlihen Snpentar,
grfnnbme beItditist, mas BEL Dem srps
ZEN l1mfuns fires @elbdftcs feline
lei9te lufsabe tuar. 9ie Sirma lit nit
benz Geiultute ibrer @ei6dftstbdtistcis
iebr SufsieOeu uno eriI9t ums i6ren
sablreiden Sunben ibres ber5li6iteu
9an;es fir bas ibr eruieiene Sutraucn
uno @oblwoaen Su ueriiberu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-03-06

Die bette 8,baubtung III 6dden BON
Weuralgia uuO @eii6tsi6mer5cn lit, ben
lc;oenoen 96eil nit Sa!UatiOn Del clIis
5ureiben uuo i'm cine Belt lang nit
8atte 9egen Die 2uft 81 ibiibeu. So
lit ejnfa6 unb bini9, Die 6laidc fo)tet
nl1r 25 Gents.
Die feline Godter zines prolninenten
Mitbiir9ers er5dbtte uus 9citeri, mas
fir cine cute Webijin Or. Bulls 9ulteu
Syrup lei, tnocm oeriel6c iie pon elmer
Ihrueren Grfdltun9 turir!c.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-03-06

Nus Den Serbanolungen Der Gountf
Court 1T bieie @ode uenis BON aIge'
mein,m Snterelie 81 beri6ten, ba Die
8e6nun9sablu9e Ser 8egauf'
ieber pa9rcno Der lestcn ISOLDE
uno bic abrsdnuu9 nit Dem @uuntr
S6nbmeilter uno Collector iudbrenb Die
Icr @ofe beinube Die game Der Gourt
sur @erfisun9 itebcnbe 3eit in Gin:
ipru6 nabnl.