davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-25
THE STATE.
FRANKLIN COUNTY,

FRANKLIN COUNTY.
1t Is said the heaviest narrow gauge loco
motive ever built In this country Is that lust
placed upon the Phillips and Ran geley Kali
road. Its weight is Sc tons, and Its water
tank has capacity Of $500 gallons.
KENNEBEC COUNTY.
Mr.. w. j. johnson Is experimenting the
repairs ON the upper Lockwood dam at Wa
terville.
The reception to be given to the Canibas
CLUB In Waterville will occur May 20.
1t Is not improbable that half-mile track
will be built on Appleton Webb's Mountain
Farm, In Watervlile. Ira Getchell, civil en-
giDeer, has been examining the ground and
making figures, and he says that the expense
will be small.
SOMERSET COUNTY.
Rev. q. w. Hinckley has Just received
from Mr.. Henry Dexter, OF Dexter, plans
for the new cottage to be erected on the
Good Will farm. The building will be 80 feet
by 30. two stories. Mr.. Dexter, who heard
the story of the Good win enterprise as told
by Mr. Hinckley, became interested. and
made these plans gratuitously. GrouLd will
be broken Immediately on the foundation for
the new cottage.
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-25
GENERAL NEWS.

Gov. Pennoyer of Oregon is very much on
his dignity and declines to go to the state
line to meet President Harrison.
Bradstreets reports 1S1 failures In the Uni
ted States for the week against 174 for this
week last year. There were % in New Eng
land.
There have been seven deaths from grip in
Norwalk, Conn.,, this week, and the number
of cases is very large.
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-25
REVOLUTION IMPENDING.
Salisbury, BY Forcine Matters, May
Plunge Portugal Into civil war.

Copyright by New York Associated Press.l
LONDON. April 24.-The foreign office has
received alarming adyices from Lisbon. Sir
George Glynn-Petre. the English minister,
represents that the political situation is criti-
cal. The substance of his communication
Indicates that revolution is impending and
will be precipitated If Lord Salisbury insists
upon forcing matters.
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-25

The following are the United States Signal
Service observations, for yesterday. April
"a, taken at g p. M. 10th meridian time
the observations for each station being given
In this order: Temperature. direction of the
wind. state of the weather:
Boston. $40, NV, cloudless; New York
56', cloudless; PHILADELPHIA, $40. NV
cloudless; Washington, 60o, N, cloudess
Albany: 4So, W.cloudless; Buffalo, 42o, NV
Detroit, 40. E, partly cloudy; Chicago. Chi'eSs 4So
n, cloudless; St Paul, 760, Sc cloudless
Duluth, 400, NE. cloudless; st. Vincent. 74o
Sc. partly cloudy; Bismarck, 800, S, cloudy
Jacksonville, 20. SW, cloudy.
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-25
lover a Bed of Roses.

PASADENA, Cal, April 24-The President
ana MS party were treated to a beautiful
moral display this morning during a two
hours drive through the principal streets Of
this city. They had an escort composed OF
President and Mrs ""I uarr,son ono and Mayor
Lackens occupied carriage decorated Win
acacia blossoms and drawn by Tour hoLses
wearing feathered plumes. On MaLensO
avenue, the procession passed under a large
arch composed principally Oh va OaIinI.nss nIants IA
large portrait OF the President was displayed
at the keystone. About $500 school children
congregated about this arch and they show
cred the President and Mrs. Harrison VIII
such a profusion that those wn1 eo,gers 5SrS"'N
passed over yeritabled Ded OF Hv"
Az Riverside. Yesterday, the horses at
tached 10 Mrs. HarrisOn's 5 carriage started 10
run away. The leaders fell and tue team
was stopped before any damage was done'
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-25
Rome's Shaking Up.

ROME, April 24.-The explosion yesterday
at Pozzo Pantaleo created great alarm at the
Vatican. All the windows OF the Pope's II.
brary were broken and a number of precious
relics were destroyed. In addition, many
valuable panes of colored glass in the princi-
pal windows of st. Peters BasiIlca were
smashed to pieces. The handsome stained
glass window over the chair of st. Peter was
also broken.
At ST. PauPs church all the stained glass
windows were damaged. In fact, the dam
building has been closed to the public, while
the debris Is being cleared away and the
work OF temporary repair inaugurated.
Much OF the destruction wrought by the
explosion is irreparable as the valuable works
OF art which have been destroyed cannot be
replaced. Many of the stained glass win
dows which have been shattered are the
works Of celebrated artists who flourished
nundreds OF years ago. Many of the most
valuable relics in the monastery at st. Paul
nave also succnmbed to the force of the ex-
plosion.
Foreign Notes.
The British government has notified Por-
tngal that unless the modus vivendi between
the two countries is observed England will
resort to force to protect her rights.
The uprising of natives in Simla, India, is
believed to have been quelled.
olr Jonn Macdonald has been served with
a copy or petition entered against his re-
turn as a member of Parliament for Kings
ton.
Ii is stated in official circles that in view
OF the failure of the Canadian oil works the
government will place crude oil on the free
list at this session in order to permit of the
Importation from the United States of raw
material for refining purposes. The duty on
sugar will also be lowered.
The free education bill has been drafted
and Will probably be introduced in the Brit
isn farllament soon. 1t provides that fees
tember 1.
Influenza is spreading in southern Russia.
One nundred and fifty deaths from the dis
ease have already been reported.
Inc Fremdblatt and Newe Freie Presse of
Vienna, commenting uuon President Harri-
Soa SUI sPsecn az galveston, agree that Euro
can protection.
The miners strike at Dortmund is assum-
my glgantic proportions. Ten Thousand
men are out, and it is expected thev will be
Joined by large numbers of others.
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-25
The National League.

The following games were played yester-
day in the National League:
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Phiadelphias.... 2 o o L o 4-l2
Brooklyns..........1 o D o., 8
Base hits.Philadelphias, 13; Brooklyns, o. En-
rors-Philadelphias, 3; BrOoklyns, /. Batteries
Esper and Clements, Terry and Kinslow.
AT NEW YORK.
Bostons.;... .......1 2 2 8 o 0 K 0
New York....".n.2 . D o 2 o o. 8
rlBase hiis-Boston, IL; New Yorks, IT, Errors
BostOns, 8; New Yorks, o. Batteries -Clarkson
and Bennett Rusie and Clark.
AT CINCINNATI
Clevelands. .........O o O2 20 o. 6
Cincinnatis. o 0 o l. 5
Base hits-Clevelands, IL; Clnclnnatis, 8. Err
rors-Clevelands, 2 Clncinnatis ]. Batteries
Rhines aud Harrington, Seward, Young and Aim
mer.
AT PITTSBURG.
Plttsburgs. ..........o o 3 8 2-11
ChcagoS S............0 1 U o 2 l. 8
Base hits -Pittsburgs, 10; Chicagos, 16 ;lErrors
-Pittsburgs, 2; Chicagos, "a. Batteries-Maul,
Berger and Fields, Gumbert and Kittredge.
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-25

A dissolute woman was murdered in n
cheap hotel in New York, Thursday night.
by an unknown man, who mutilated the
body of his victim similar to that nj the
Jack the Ripper" murders in London.
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-25
American Association.


The following games were played in the
American Association yesterday:
AT BOSTON.
Bost0Ds. o 2 Z 3 3 2 2-23
Baltimores... .....1 o o D o O. 9
Base hits--Bostons, 20; Baltimore, 10. Errors
-Bostons, a; Baltimores, 2. Batteries-0' Brien
and Farrell, Cunningham, Van Haltren and Town
send.
AT COLUMBUS
Columbus. O o 2 o q
ST. Louis..-.........0 . o y o p 8
Base hits Columbus, Ii st. Louis, g.. IErIors
Columbus 2; st. Louis, 2. Batteries-Knell and
Donahue, Stivitts and Boyle.
AT WASHINGTON.
Washington. o o o o s.
Athletics. s....-......2 o D o o o O. 2
Base -Washingtons, e;i Athletics, 10. Err
r0rs-Washingt0ns, A Athletics 3. Batteries
Carsey and Mcclure, Weyhing and Cross.
AT LOUISVILLE.
Cincinnati. ti.........0J1 q 2 o 1 0-10
Louisville. ....."....0 o o o z U l. 8
Base hits-Cncinnatis, IL; Louisville, IS. En-
rors-Cinclnnatis, 3; Louisville, 8. Batteries
Kilroy and Kelly, Daley and Cook.
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-25
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
Published every day Sundays excepted) by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY,

fuDlshed every Gay (Sunoays excepted) by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY,
At 81 EXCHANGE STREET. PORTLAND ME
TERMS: Seven Dollars Year. When payment
made strictly In advance the price will be Six
RATES OF ADvERTIsING-On inch space OF
the length OF column. or twelve lines nonpareu
constitutes square"
$l.50 per square, daily, first week; 75 cents per
week after; three insertions or less, 81 90; con-
tinuing every other day after first week. 80 cents
Half square, three insertions or less, 75 cents.
one week, $1.00; 80 cents per week after.
SPECIAL NOTICES, One-third additional,
Under head of "AMUsEMENTs" and "AUCTIoN
SALES" $500 per square per week; three ,inser-
tiODs or less, $1.60.
THE MAINE STATE PRESS.
Published every THURSDAY MORNING, at $3.50
n wear II paid in advance, $500 yeaI.
Advertisements inserted In the "MAINE STATE
PREssD (which has large circulation In every
mart Of the State) for 90 per square for first In
sertion. and so cents per square for each subse-
quent insertion
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-25
The Pension LIsr.

WASHINGTON, April "a Pensions have
been granted to the following Maine peo.
pie:
ORIGINAL INVALID.
Nancy M. Grass Charles N. Chatto.
K. John III. Dennison, Leander Simpson
James McMarr0w, Charles Ferguson
John s. Ranlett.
ADDITIONAL
William r. Spaulding, Charles Ferguson.
RENEWAL.
George II. Blodgett.
INCREASE.
Edward NJ Prince, John Turner,
Charles Q. Bean, James Seamans.
Elijah Il. Hall, Geo. A. GoweD,
Edwin f. Child, Andrew Cunninpban,
Samuel s.. Carlton, jeremiah Sheehan.
Charles W. Clark, Aaron Davis, Jr
REISSUE.
George Ii. Blodgett
ORIGINAL, WIDOWS, ETC
Sarah A., widow of David Davis.
Eliza, mother of Jeremiah X. Morse
Mary E., widow of James M. Murphy.
Adelaide G., widow Of Arno w. Brown
Mary A., mother Of Ferdinand Palmer
Huldah p, widow of Henry b. Morton.
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-25

Sir Charles Tupper writes the London
Times that he bitterly regrets the assistance
given the Grand Trunk In securing lis
American line.
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-25
BONDS LEFT LYING AROUND LOOSE.
The haphazard BUSINESS Methods
OF Ex-cashIer PercIvaI.
HIS careIessness seems Largely Re-
sponsIble for His Troubles.
Long a Sick Man, He Has Little
Prospect Of Recovery.

| LEWISTON, April 24.-The condition of the
onoe ana Leather bank Of Auburn, Is still a
sonSasion IN tne place, and the streets are
iull Oh wild and irresponsible rumors. These
rumors are undoubtedly almost entirely false
or gross exaggeratious. Cashier NJ. c. PercI-
val Is lying at his house very Ill and it is
said that there is little prospect Of his re-
eovery. The United States bank examiner
Is still at work, and he Is the only man who
knows thoroughly the condition OF the bank
as It Is at present. He Is keeping his own
counsel, and until he makes his report moth
Ing definite can be known. Many facts,
however, are coming TO light which show
tnat the gross carelessness Of Percival would
i1seii Use h be s1iiiclent to bring the affairs Of
the the o,LS,p property of Mr., Percivai
sIckaS snd others n,s have been found carelessly
truth Is, Perciyal has been sick man for a
long time. But there are many people
| nere VINO do not helieFe-that
| ne has entered into any system
atlc attempt 20 defraud tie bank, however
careless business methods have led
MIN into. Instances are spokan
OF here as jlstifying this belief Many
people VINO had unlimited confidence in Per-
standing in the CongregationaI church
entrusted 70 him their small savings In the
iOrm Oh ponds, etc. 1t Is known that at
ieast one Oh these persons, feeling alarmed.
mas gone 10 the bank and found the bond en-
trusted to Percival all right. Keeping the
pond safely was merely matter OF accom-
mooatlon with the cashier, aud 1t Is Thought
tnat mad he embarked upon any extensive
tbraaanisnt basn sns operations these people would
I. No steps have been taken vet to arrest Mr..
Isrelval, as in the confusion In which the
affairs OF the bank were found IL has been
Innpossloie to determine just how culpable
,,o ,,orcfai Is. In the course Of the investiga-
u9n' ' large Item Of apparent defaleation
VIII sometimes be found; but soon after a
VOucner Will be found tucked carelessly
right. .' W W "i'
Ii should not be understood from this that
the cashier has necessarily not been guilty
he has been, and that the bank
Will be sufferer. But from present ap-
likely to be more tnan the surplus OF $50.
OOO The bondsnen are leading business
men OF Waterville and undoubtedly good for
dne amount OF the bond which Is $4,000.
IN me pa oank Is undouotedly all right; unless
close unexpected and apparently impossible
shortages. vi course all sorts OF Wild
rumors nay be heard, as are always heard
wnere there Is trouble In bank.
Hon. Isaac w. Dyer, United States Dis
trict Attorney, who Is by virtue OF his Office
the legal adviser Of the United States Bank
Examiner and the leading representative
here Of the Comptroller Of the Currency,
was seen last evening bya PRESS reporter
He declined to make any statement beyond
this, that many of the newspaper reports
concerning the affair, had been greatly ex-
aRgerated
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-25

Lady Manager Parcher.

AUGUSTA. April 24.-The list of Worlds
Fair managers was completed today by the
appointment by Governor Burleigh of Miss
Eva A. Parcher of Saco as lady manager for
the First Congressional district.
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-25
cERMANY's GREAT cAPrAIn,
Sudden Death Of the Field Marshal,
Count Won aoltke.

BERLIN, April 4.-Fleld Marshal. Count
Voc Moltke Is dead. He attended the ses-
sion OF tss Reichstag this afternoon. His
death was Vc-yssldden. The physians an
nouneed that 1t was cSased by heart failure.
He died at 945 D. M. passsaseway quietly
and palnlessly.
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-25
: Hills White with Snow.
THE MEATh Err.
Two Pleasant DAYS.

The followingis is the forecast of the weather
for Maine: Fair Saturday and Sunday
northwesterly winds; cooler; Cautonary
signals from Sandy Hook to Eastport,
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-25
Yours truly,
MRS. d. BRACKETT.

The only Sdrsdparitta guaranteed to aJso-
tutety cure Diseases ofthe Stomach, Liver, and
Kidneys, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Loss of Ap-
petite, Sick Headache, Muscular Rheunadti8ns,
Dissiness, Female Weakness, Emdcidtion, Cen
Boils, Tumors, iScrofulous Affections, Cancer.
ous Humors, l-Rheuna, Syphilis, Outdryh,
R9ing'oorm, Car6ane!es,. Ulcers, and Sores
Aatqradt Fots9n, ia,n IN the Zones.
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-25
Burglary at New Sharon,

FARMINGToN. April 24.-The store of w.
w. Norcross and the post Office kept by r.
Y. Swift at New Sharon were entered by
burglars last night. The thieves obtained
entrance.through the rear window. The loss
Is not very large,
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-25

weatner onservatIons.

Mean daily ther.....44.2l Max. vel. wind -. 12E
ma1lnlum tner..'..5d6 Total precip...... o.
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-25
New England League.

There will be a meeting of the New Eng
land League at the fremont House, Boston,
tonight, and every club will be required to
post $500. as a guarantee that they will play
the season,
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-25

run al Its summer mountain trains via its
Acton branch. Heretofore the through noun
tain travel has been via Lowell
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-25
LovELLs.

Bases on balls Collins (2), Doyle (3). Hit by
runs-PortIands, /. Struck out-Lovells, 8. Stol-
en- bases-Portlands, L; Loyells, 2. First base on
errors-PortlandS, 1 Lovells, 4. Time of game
In. 45m. Umpire-BrOwn, OF N. K. League.
Today's Game.
1t will be borne in mind that the Colbys
will play the Portlands today, at 2.45 o'clock
sharp
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-25
Bath News.

eakt NOWos
BATH, April 24-lt is said that one Bath
man had $4,000 invested in the Winner In
vestment Company which assigned last week.
Steamer Atlantic has been launched from
the Marine Railway. where she has been un-
dergoing repairs which cost $4,000.
Hills White with Snow.
PHILLIPS. April 24.-The rain of Thurs
day changed to snow during the night and
Friday morning the hills were white.
Eight Indicted In Waldo.
BELFAST, April 24.-The grand jury of
Waldo county found eight indictments, seven
for liquor selling and one for larceny.
Odd Fellows Banquetted.
AUGUSTA, April 24-The Waterville Odd
Fellows visited their Augusta brethren this
evening, arriving by special train. A ban
quet was served at Hotel North.
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-25
Against the Women.

The hour of 10 O'Clock having arrived the
roll was suspended and the vote ON the
woman question was taken. 1t was voted
that the privilege of voting be extended to
Monday. at the time of the reading of the
final journal, in order that the class to be
admitted to conference on that day should
be allowed to vote. Messrs. Foss, Mcintyre
and Chandler were elected tellers.
The vote resulted as follows:
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-25

At the anniversary of the Sunday School
Society this afternoon, Or. Jesse l.. Hurl-
but and DIR. Clymer spoke. Rev. J. A.
Corey presided.
At $50 Rev. FL. c. Sheldon, S. T. D., de-
livered an address on the culture of minis-
ters, and Rev. w. f. Berry spoke warmly of
the efforts of the Maine Wesleyan Seminarv
In the educational work.
Several meetings were held during the dav
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-03-20
II. Snnitel

Saroi battle nur lDcnig sei9lafen.
S.oS Der ber~nli9euOcu @critfernns
Ss arsteS mar ibr banoe 3u Dtutbe
sa1slsl, aluO lpicOerlolt hattie iie ii9
Aalasrldstst. UNI Al lanidler, Oh Gblobs
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-03-20
bettellI o6er III gaalohu asneni T.

bettelll o6er Int Tagl06u aebents
.2iige ni9t T. erfnt6erte lie auf6roit
ieno. .@faublt On, es iei mir lnbe
faint. CAP On nit Deimer 6eiratl
ciu sldnsenoeS gei9dft aeniadt baft
baB Oeiu S1wie9eruater WiQionei
belist?4 :
sd bin feiner BON ienen @ef96its.
lelteIl ltno mas meineu Shmieger.
pater betrifft, 70 lit fem Gieentbuu
ii6t 6as incline. Weeine Gran Eat Tel.
zen 9reli5er Witgift erbalten, uni
tpeaiI JIG aud stneS TegeS elm eroBes
germ5gen beiiseu pir6. 10 1T gun
@liid otcler Gag nod TO ferne, 6aB i'd
leSer ocrartisen 8ere9nuns entbobet
Bin"
pGi, es iuerbeu lid) bier genng Sente
fnoen, Die nit 8ersniigen bereit fino,
Dir anf bieie uiabiebbare 3ufunfl
bin Eiebr als oen geforberten Betras
por5ultredet. Sch nno perIhreibe
ibnei anf ben Eobesfau ienes Wfnnnes
Die Oreifa6e Sulnrle. On pirft In
elmer StnnSe i'm 9eIs Der 9urbert,
tauienO lein."
%, uera6tliGes Qei65pf, bas Du
btit! On 9laubit, ib mir6e eS ie iiber
mid brtr9en, fas @elS &nberer 3u iof,
teu S3spefen Ill n~ertpen6en? ON
9lanblt, i9 tpiirSe mid BON msiner
Sran ~losfaufen laiIen? Siblft Du
eenil niRt bas nns.beuerli6e, bas
S1dn0lihe -
SD fiible tt1ts anbereS, ais Den
Druid meiucr ei9eneri armietigeu Berz
bdltnilie; jebes anbere @efibl iiberz
laiie i) Dir. @tberitrcbt es Dir, auf
oieler meilen SorI9la9 ~einsuseben, 10
Jude alioere @ese unb Mittef. On
ielbit beitsclt ia aud etpas, lpie fOnn>
tct SIR loult lebeu, ipenr Oeiae Be-
ba1ptung, ba6 On ni9t bonn @elbe
Deiner 5ran Sebrit, nabr ift?"
Gr map lie bon oben bis uuteri
SD bin niGt 9etuobnt, Si tiigen =
rift einrnal Dir Qceeniiber niaa ih
MIDI bisies Mittels bebienen. SD
forbcre cine 9ebenfscit, Jest fam id,
lnmoglid SIT eiucm Gntf9lujis foni.
mct."
SD fam Dir uar cine furse 5riit
g%elpdhrcu."
s9is morgeu friib."
$50 Jet eS; iuent Su bis ldnsite1S
5'polf ubr nod ntdt bier tparit, 70 sebt
Scr 8rief CD"
ST pcrlieb obnc 9ruB bas 3immer,
llno letl GrfteS Dar, on 8arbb cine
Scpel9e ein;ultnocn, lporin er ibr
lsine 0einrfebr erlt fir morseu anfiin,
btate.
(5eriiesuns fOlst.)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-03-20
@rpber
NuSOerfollf
it
IL. Blumers
M6bslbambimm0

Berger, WtU.
Sis sum /. Wtdr5 wirb msin Stores
setduoe tbeifpeiie abseriiien lin burd
eiuen sruBen Neubau mebr 8fob 81 BE.
fomlnen. lin nit meinem 8prrat6 an
N6bel biz 81 bieier Belt aufsurdumen,
p%crtaufs i'd uon iest an 9laes gum
6 uitenpreis Dit. @aaren in benz
abSureiBenben @ebdubeT miiien big gum
1. Rdrs perfauft lein urb bober Die
obiae Dfferte.
Itio ipcr jest MDbel irsenS elmer
Grt braabt, miro es in ieinem SntereHe
finben bieie @eIeecnbeit Su benusen.
6. 81 INNER.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-03-20
Mai9inea tlso Darnt8e:
Stxfhp

SD babe einen sroBen gorrotb Epon Bei'
aettsS demaldiue II, Disc. Harrows, (Gdnri.
DssGggen, sSlitterf6neipes Rafdinen 6i6e,
Yreiien, GornS66ler. S~priepopers Sprins
fpa8en nnS gussp's an Sdnb welde td bill
Ing uertaufen perSe.
Selbttgemdbte N%arurpaeen nnh EfI3l
babe ib ltsts an 6dnb bic i'd 9araniire uni
gu iebr masisen Treiien ptrfanfe.
G9miebearbeiteu aIer art, 9feparatnren
an ptaidiuen uilo. meroen piinstlid belo,st
permannM ebtro bf.
gereer. Re.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-03-20
Nei,te @eime!

9eime &eime!
Sci unterseidnetem finp refine
felbfsefelterte 9Seine rem aus Rem
6auie stbclt, ;u fetsenren bilisett
preiIen su baben:
Gatawba, 40 Geiits per Glaide.
Taylor, 80 "
Wartbn, Is ("
Glsira, IS /"
Setcliaa, 20 z
gonsore, Is Gents PER 8lnfde Deer
TlaIdei fur 25 Gents.
Gtas. III mel,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-03-20

S III. 3 SbciIs
2eir, incrbcn in s Sbeilen Waier aufse'
Lott, sl bieier selatineartiaen Iufl6.
flung febc man ] She'll SalIaure unb ]
Il 3tnfnitriol. Madbem man biee
40 Stunben lang Bet so bis 60 9rat
6. uufgcmarmt bat, lit Ser Seim fertis,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-03-20
RS Derfaufcn.

Cine Satm pom 100 aGrr, wopom So Gder
tlar limb, III Inter 9iuitiaer @sbinsunsen gu
Dsrfanfen- Outer Weinbers, CUTE 9ebdus
li4tsiten unb aqes in beftem 3IitanSe. Ger
glas roiirce iid ausse;ei1net Sur @nIe9e eis
ner Vaimi6nle ei9nsn unb liegt nuf eiRe
ptertel Nteile pon Gaseonabe @itp, Mo.
Sulius &ooe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-03-20
&emD= mnb &ams.pirtb.
f6aftli6e6.

Sfeufitt. Cine SaIamitat, BIZ
ni6t 10 ielten auftritt, lit, bab Der Sfeu
rau6t. Gin 3uidmieren Ger 8iGt
nit 2ebm lit bon fur;er Oauer, iesi
mon Gem 9ebm iebod etwaS &odfela,
GiicnuitrioI HnO Nsbeit gu, 10 erbdti
MAI eineu bauer1aften Slit.