davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-22
Hinrichsen.

IF w. II. Hinrichsen is elected secre-
tary of state you will see some important
improvements in the management of
that office" said prominent Republican
member of the Legislature. He was
clerk of the last house and 1 must say
was the best clerk | ever saw. His books
were perfection, and he adopted many
new schemes in the management of his
office that were of great convenience to
the public, the press and the members.
He is a natural accountant and had the
complete run of all the business of the
house. He was as ready to give infor-
nation to one man as another and never
lost his famous smile. He was always
on hand, too, and it is said never was alb
sent from his post one minute during
the business hours of the session. He had
the name of being a partisan when the
legislature met, and us Republicans were
afraid of him, but we soon learned that
while he was, in matters political, ready
TO take every legal advantage for his
party vet in all other matters he was
fairness itself. Before the close of the
session he had gained the good will and
confidence of nearly every Republican
member, and we were ready to trust him
in anything. Many of us joined in the
purchase of the fine gold watch and
chain given him on the last day of the
session, for we felt that he deserved some
token of our esteem and confidence.
The Democrats swore by him, for in polit
ical matters he was standby. He would
hold the house for two hours on a roll-call
in order to give an absent Democrat time
to get in and vote for United States sem
ator, or he would rattle the roll off i'll
two minutes if there was point to be
made for his party. This used to make
us mad sometimes, but we always did
the same when we had control. l shall
really be glad if Buck is elected, and l
know he will make popular official
Illinois Index.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-22
HE Stops OVER.

fifer's Reckless Statements and His Enorts
to Extract Himself From His Own OuaS-
mire.
The Chicago Tribune correspondent at
Kewanee. in reporting Governor Filters
speech on Wednesday. stated that the
governor said: Il am for compulsory
educational law and every German Is
with me. Live or die, survive or perish
victory or defeat, governorship OF no
governorship, l am in favor of law
compelling every child, foreign born or
American, to learn the English Ian
guage."
Those who know Governor Fifer will
recognize the language as being singu
larry like him. Besides that, those who
know the governor are aware that he
has tendency, when he gets started in
any given direction, to keep on going
without any regard TO prudence or polit
ical consideration. In other words. he
slops over. He not only talks too much
but he says too much.
The day after this publication in its
columns The Tribune published an edi-
torial in which it undertook to disclaim
the truthfulness of its own correspon-
dents report. The governor, of course
1t says, made no such declaration as
that quoted. He is not in favor of
compulsory education in public schools
alone"
The Tribune then went on to quote the
Republican platform so far as it speaks
of the school question. 1t said that that
was what Governor Fifer said. or meant
to say, or at least what he believed when
he made his kewanee speech. 1t also
said that The Tribune's correspondent at
Kewanee asserts that he blundered in re-
porting Governor Filters speech and that
other persons in kewanee make the same
statement.
In order To still further defend the
governor from his own statements, as
reported by The Tribune's own cores
pendent, The Tribune editorial writer
quotes Governor Fifer's speech in Chicago
on the Saturday preceding, and ex-
plains that the sentiments then uttered
by him are the controlling sentiments of
his mind, and that his sentiments are
not the sentiments alleged to have been
uttered by him at Kewanee. The fact |
of the matter is that Governor Fifer said |
exactly what he was reported as saying |
at kewanee and was not shrewd enough |
to detect the political effect of it, and |
The Tribune is now trying to square him |
with those Germans who have yet some |
faith in him. |
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-22
For Attorney General.

What we need in an attorney general
for the state of Illinois is good lawyer
and that we have in the person of
Maurice T. Moloney, the Democratic
nominee for that office Mr. AoIoney is
not only an able lawyer, but a man in
every way worthy the respect of the
people of the state. His practice is eN-
tensive and successful, and as a lawyer
and a citizen he takes high rank He
has been made a special mark for the
attacks of the opposition. wLo. feeling
that they have a weak candidate of their
own, have resorted to Islander in their
attacks upon Mr. Moloney. His record
grows brighter under each attack. Tor
his friends rushing TO the rescue, present
to the people a showing in his behalf
that would otherwise probably have not
become public.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-22
IOOliny a fright EOY.

The mother of family had taken great
pains to instruct the children never to use
the knife, but always the fork in convey
ing food to the mouth. On one occasion
the son of eight years suddenly exclaimed
that he ''saw papa eating with his knife"
Papa vehemently denied it rather than
spoil the effect of mothers teaching.
whereupon the boy exclaimed, why,
papa, l saw you eating with your knife
just nowr' The good man replied, mo.
my dear son, you are mistaken; l always
eat with my teeth" The hilarity which
followed threw the boy off the scent and
he did not press his charge. Chicago
News
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-22
The Roll of Honor.

Quincy Herald.
Never in the history of presidential
campaigns has there come over TO demo-
cracy such a number of men of distinc-
ton, learning. judgment, culture al
prominen nee as are daily joining the party
of reform Look at the list from the
ranks of the ablest thinking men of the
country. With such names as these the
influence with the thoughtful among the
masses is iucalculable Here sre some
of the leading republicans who have come
cut for Cleveland:
HUGH M'CULLoCH.
iSecretary OF the treasury under Lin
coin and srthur
WALTER Q. GRESHAM
POSTMASTER general under Arihur)
CARL sCHURZ
(Secretary of the interior under
WAYNE MAC vEA6H.
(Attorney general under Garfield
JUDGE COOLEY
(Of the interstate commerce commits
(Of Louisiapa.)
PRESIDENT ANGEL.
(Of Ann, Arbor University
JUDGE HARE.
(Republican elector-at-lsrge in Ore
gon)
SETH Low.
president of Columbia University.
PRESIDENT HOYT.
(Of Cornell college }
MATTHEW HALE.
A regent of Cornell University.
j ID. COX.
(Secretary of the interior under Grant.
and twice republican governor of Ohio
BENJAMIN BBIsTnw.
ISecretery of the treasury under
Grant and prosecutor OF the whisky ring
thieves-)
PROF. ALBERT r LEEDS.
COT the Stevens Institute of Techuolo-
gy, Hoboken)
DANIEL BALDWIN
fEx-attorney-geDeral of Iudiana)
JUDGE BAKER.
{Ex-attOrney-geperaI of OHIO
COL LUCIUs CIR CKER
(Ex internal revenue collector of Hi
nois. A prominent Grand Army leader
BISHOP BROWN
(Of the African Methodist E iscopsl
church.)
DISTRICT ATTORNEY GREEN
(Of New York, appointed by Harrison
and Grand Armv man
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-22
KNOWNOTHlNGISM.
Republican Papers Trying to Revive the
in Illinois.

Republican Papers Trying to Revive the
Issue in Illinois.
The Republican newspapers and ora
tors, together with a corps of secret
agents, members of oath bound societies.
are at work endeavoring to revive the
knownothing issue in Illinois. Gov.
F'ifer has exhausted every effort in the
way of promises of which he is capable
and that is saying a good ieal-to
recover the German Lutheran vote. He
has totally failed in doing SO.
Convinced that he Is not going t.
recover the German vote he and his allies
are at work endeavoring to persuade
Democrats that they should not vote for
Altgeld, because Altgeld is going to be
supported by the Germans. In other
words, these Republicans are endeavor-
ing to revive the knownothing issue
They rely upon melting the hatred of
foreign born citizens. They hope to
create an issue, not on the lines of tariff
reform, not on the lines of the admins
trative policies iii the state, not on the
lines of good government, but upon the
question as to where men were born.
With them it makes little difference as
to the character of the men who are
thus assailed: all they are endeavoring
to secure is Republican success. They
are willing to sacrifice the peaceful and
harmonious conditions of society in Illi-
nois, so far as it relates to nationalities
and race questions, in order to land
Gov. Fifer once more in the executive
chair.
The question is: Are the people of Hi
nois, Republicans or Democrats, ready
to See new issue raised which has abSo-
lutely nothing to do with state affairs.
Gov. Fifer has said that he desires the
school law amended to meet the views
of the German Lutherans; Judge Altgeld
always held this view. Both of them
declare they are in favor of the COM
pulsory school law. There is no occasion
for any knownothingism or prejudice to
arise naturally out of the situation.
Democrats in Illinois, who allow news
papers, Republicans, and orators, aided
by their secret society agents, TO switch
the issue upon the knownothing track
are being made fools of by the Repub-
icans, who wish to use them to defeat
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-22
Think of 1t.

Third party men who complain that
they have nothing to expect from the
Democratic party should remember that
at no time since the war has the Demo
cratic party been in complete control of
the government While it held the
presidency four years, and the lower
house of congress since 1915, with the
exception of two terms, the Republican
majority in the senate has invariably
been sufficient at such times to prevent
any legislation hostile to Republican
interests. The Republicans, however,
have been in complete control several
times, and every such occasion has been
signalized by an increase of the burdens
of the people. Democrats who are
thinking of voting the Peoples party
ticket would do well to think of this,
and give their old love a chance. This
is the year to do it. If the Democrats
carry this election in the states where
they ought to have majority, the 4th
of March next will see them in complete
control of all branches of the govern
ment.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-22

KEoKUK Constitution d N C r I;
Wayne Mac Vesgh, q truthful and reUu-
table gentleman, whose affiliations have
been entirely republican. and who was in
q position to hear things before be left
the republican party few days ago. says
tn st a republican manufacturer of Phila-
delphia said to him: The Mckinley bill
ia ours: we bought it,"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-22
An Undesirable Condition.

Under the Republican party the peo-
pie are taught to look to the federal
government for everything and to the
local government for nothing. The
United States courts are the tribunes to
which Republicans point the seeker after
justice, and United States Deputy mar
shals exercise the functions of state con-
stables. The natural result is supine-
ness on the part of the people in the en-
forcement of the laws of the states.-
Athens (Ga.) Banner.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-22
Miles, Nerve and Liver Pills.

Act on a new MISUNDERSTANDING the
liver. stomach and bowels through the
Derives. A new discovery. DR. Miles
Pills speedily cure bi,'ioasness, bad taste,
torpid liver. piles. constipation Un-
equslled for men, women, children.
Smallest, mildest. suresti so doses 25
cents. Samples free at Hartz & Babn.
uap'e
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-22
Worth a Thousand Dollars.

Every child born into a family is
thought TO be worth "a thousand dollars"
to the parents. Why then should they
not be cared for from infspcy TO matur-
itv? Keep the mouth and teeth right by
SOZODONT, and you start them right.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-22

Princeton has two trees which were
planted previous to the Declaration of In
dependence The sycamores in the deans
yard were planted in 1867, by order of the
trustees, to commemorate the resistance
to the stamp act.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-22

Germany il "A high protective tariff coun-
try and wa es are much lower there than
in free trade England The same il true
of France, Austria. Italy, Russia and Spain
all high tariff and low wage paying coun-
tries compared with England Speaking
generally, wages are from 20 to 40 per cent
higher in free trade England than i'm the
high tariff countries of continental Europe.
And English wages only began to grow
higher = tariff taxation reduced under
free trade.-Cbicago Tribune.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-22

There is an impression abroad that the
revolt against Fifer is mainly among
German Americans. This is hardly
true. While Germans will generally
vote the Democratic ticket this year they
will be in company with thousands of
native Americans who have heretofore
voted the Republican ticket.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-22
Democrats rtade No Mistake.

The selection of Mr.. Harrity for the
craftsmanship of the Democratic national
committee will doubtless give general
satisfaction to the party, inasmuch as
the new chairman is strict party man,
. shrewd organizer and an indefatiga-
BILE worker. The Republican managers
should not delude themselves with the
belief that the Democrats have made a
mistake in the selection of a chairman.
Herald Qnd.)
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-22
Miss Anna Anderson
A Lady of Moline, Illinois, who
Visited Davenport Insti-
tuition.

An Interview with Her Regarding Her
Treatment There-A Hearty and En-
thusiastic Endorsement.
Miss Anna Anderson of Moline, Ill., came TO
DaveI port some two months ago and oppled to
the Scott Medical Institute for treatment. She
sa i'd that she had suffered from Chronic Catarrh
for tome eight years.
few days ago was received cordially and given a
pleasant Interview, the substance of whice lie
follows
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-22


"Catarrh almost wrecked my whole system. n
iii laIey have b sick for the past six ey hit
wears and took treatment from number OF ply
sicians without relief. The haI such a
h Ia on my system that t had eaten hole through
my palate, my nose wo Id clog up had heavy
schai ge OF mucS u into throat. violent cad
ache. roaring noises in my ears, " eak ewes and
my throat was sore and psiH' me when ] swal-
/ wed. My stomach was out OF ord, r and food
distressed me.
Il could not sleep at night and / became ner-
vous. About two months ago l placed my elf nm
der lreaIm mt AT the Scott Medical Institute. To
day can truthfully lay l cured of al ny
trouble.
My ears nose and throat are all right. / am
free from all my former symptoms eat well
and my food agrees WI b me. 1 sleep soundly all
night long
TREATMENT BY MAIL
To THE PUBLIC: The $ tom of mail treatment
pursued by scott NJ. dical 'nstitute gu srautees
the same feet We results to those who desire to
g bmit their throu h CORE -rondence "a TO
those who come in y son. Their que ton
lank. il properly filled Lut- will diagnose your
case in a thorough way, and medicines are
prompt, shipped those living o.t of the city have
I h- "a advantage thoee who come TO the CT
flee
write for the treatment by mail. med icine free,
and rid your elf OF the most 'inful and annoy ing
disease in the catalogue Of human ills.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-22
Scott Medical Institute,

22l Brady St, Davenport, Iowa.
OVER AMERICAN EXPRESS co.
SPECTALTIES Ca arrh and all diseases of
the Eye, ar. 7 hrC at and Lungs Nervous dis
ease, SKIN diseases, chronic diseases
Office hours:-9 to II q. M, to p IN, to
d.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-22
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET

For Fresident....-. GROVER CLEVELAND
For Vice President. .ADLAi Z. STEVENSON
STATE.
For Cove rnOr JOhN r.
For Congressman at large. JOHN G. BLACK
For Cong ressman al lsrge ANDREW j. HUNTER
For Lieutenant Governor. JOSEPH GILL
FOR Secretary of State. WIN II HlNRICHHs EN-
For Auditor ....-... .....-....... DAVID GO aE
For Treasurer. RI f Us y. RAMSEY
For Attorney General. =. M. T. MALONEY
For Elec,or, 1lth Diet .............J II HAM EY
Fer Cong ess, 18th ist..-. TRUMAN PLANTZ
For Member Board OF Equslizat
II. X. BARTLESON
For Representative. Twenty-fIst Dist.
JOSEPH II, NULLIGAN
COUNTY.
For State Attorney. 49,. N j. Nc -NlR1
For Circuit Clerk -----.:.:- Pr.I FIX ERE1
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-01-15
SmIdnoiiOes.

Natd)sS, Wtif., 7. Saular. 9eute
1T bier Die @adridt ciHsctroHeu, bab
ipdbrcno Der lesteu 9adt ein Golfss
buufen III bas G.fdnsniB BON &apoide,
2a., ,insebruusen 1T uno s. q. Siss
burmou, Ionic Gal. Softer, tpslGe be'
iduloist iuarsn, Dor etlua elmer ISOLDE
e,reu jiibii9en Sauiirer sta,n.ls Mite
Bimtins in Der Nab: bon Selbi ermor'
BET su baben, berausae6olt unb Se(pnht
bat.
GlepelanS, Obiu, 7. Sauuar. Sobn
s(nberion, elm ct. Coulter ainb, De,
lid bier iueseu Setrilss in Saft btfin'
bet, III clu 9efdbrti6er 5rauenidse'
seweIeu. Gs baben iih b.reits Z &C.
melbet, Die nit linn ans.traut unb, mad
Benz er ibrgerm6scn p%.riubett, berGaHel
iuoroen iine. Sn Miiiouri l.b.n 2
unb ie cine III Californian. Soma
MaHaGuistts, Sainois unb SEEM gori
8abri6einli9 w:roen nod CLING
baSu fomraen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-01-15

@ie fdoii BE SeaeiGnnne tieies altSes
riibrnten Observation-Disclosures es anseutet,
beffeben etc ct. 8eynere 4r1uters
|ileEt leoilli1 aus 9sanSeafoncu.
Sieie Ttleu biereu uidt mr. als Elm sersies
Iides 1s~ilr.ttscL foreern perridten cu9
ben nod ipeit mtGtisereii Dienf e;aeS
GoSteaagsSSs Rittels, inieisra Ne,
tpenn fefcrt beir1 Grifeineu Der aerira.
Zen Gennseideueiner g t5runa Der Sbatt0.
felt DER &seber, 6es aeaaen3 Q1nnersai.
h9feit), Der yftereu, ober Der WsS6tMe
@artleibtgfettl e~tngenor1uieu, benGtutrttt
Der Srarfbeit ssrtaten. SegelmastgeA bs
fcnoernta, @yn6hrnnS, jomte Anes
5G1eioiiua berbronHtenS tofes, bebtngen
bas f6rperltdeW ohf; phne btee Grettfatt
aiebt's teta aefnnSes Oaietu. @ett hteie
Ehdtiefett geb6rtg bon Statten, ID be
8erbauung fopte Der Gtuhlgang Geinub
nno regelmdbig, tuosu ct. 6eraarA
&rautetsYilen por5ilglt9 6eiFsn, 10
freiit ba8 bsftdnstg gefdutertc BIut Ssfo
r1uriterer burd ole &Sern, nm ieeem Sbeile
tes aorpsrs trijden Gtofi an @teue hes
rcrbrauhtel iIae meme 2ebsnsfraft m brtn.
gci. go tpire bas Xrieb,rerf beS uleuf&s
iiden a0rpcrs tn regeIm16iseri Ganae &C.
balteH, poburd Der 9ranfbeit btr Gintrttt
berrebrt tptrb. CAT Du aber BE anegs
erftel atseiHeu hires SsrannaSsss ser.
nad)laifst, unb fiblf Du tn Gslet tsHn
6cpftre5 eeer usbelteit, oSsr ea4tAe
Seidtperoen, ODER feblt Dir ssy Gpt3ttt sSer
fiebt Define 9aut franfbaft stlS lua, sbsr
fiblt On Wiebers.falaeeuSttt, 70 .tt1ese
feinen aussnblt6, fpnssrn et49 fsfort
Ct. 8esnats &ykutesspt&
S1 Iprtsefen 90 1at.n; ETsb = SenN ~ 64aSt6
Observation-Disclosures fenf9aa6ts,n re 41.oo.
Ser SSrs's sri sfas saa ns ss't srs.nS stnu s.,ssl - -
pcreiIisten Staateu ird scfanst ssR
2. EeastaeGsss & Co., Box 24i6, Eeu yeex Glib.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-01-15

te6t uNer Gin 5traub o'ranbaust. Nm
lcl6em Straud blelt ii9 Die
Rattle bod obsn felt, bean babin fonnten
ibr bic Burden nid,t nadfommen; mir
Iuuro' sar; idwiroli9 ST. Mut9, ats i6's
Iab. Der 9ein5 pcrlHdt' es tuobf, Dem
Idbdea nahSulteissu, aber er FONT li6
auf Gem ebenen 8oben faun1-
auf Den Sriren baltclt, uno, platib,
bate CT ben aufities 6espnnen,
lag CT bo, 70 lars ipie er ipar, uEb ais
er Damn 1ufitanb, fira CT an, srdulid
auf Die adl5e Su idimpieu; bann bob ct
Stciie aui oon 8ooen uno mari had
ibr. 0a5 fonui' i6 nidt nit arIeben,
unO gum Glid fab i9 .unter auf Der
gbauise ben Sermann 9.inbsrs bab.r
fommeu. ST bate uns ni1t seieber.
aber brief i6n uns idris, mas i'd fonut'
CT lone fomneu uub heifen.
llno CT fam audi 10 flint, tuic iueun {,
Sliiget 9sbabt bate. ,oddnt So,
Grd nidt, SIR ipiiiteu Guriden!' iast
er su zen SeIoeH, unp sleibseitis itiei
ct Den 5eiaS, usldler .bsn uisocr mel
Siejn aufg.bo6cn bate, Dor Die Srnii
baB bieler iib cinmal il5cribtag.
0:e 9dtbs hatte iiA mad Inn unse
le9cn, ais Iie Iejne Stimme Dbrte; babe
rutld)tc abet Der Siein, aui benz lie 81
itan0eu Oatte. uutcr l9ren 5iBen re9
uno lie mar fiber Den i~teilen Berg bin
INTERROGATION, 'ucrz lie IT'D ni9t nit be
ben Sdab5n i'll Sen 3w:iaea feItsebal
ten bate.
,Satt af,s, adtb., nur nob siu auael
bid, ,b Dslf: Sir! ri;f Scrmann, I'M
barn Iiic9 er 9iHaui; CT umfaBtc 30
Mdbbtn wno bali ibr berunter.
(6ortietung fclat.)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-01-15
0Hie 1T Dies!

Cir bieten .inhunbert fsaars ssiobnuii9
fir jeber 1an soa vatarrk. Der ni&t surd
einn.smsn pom nou'S Satarrb s,it setent
uerber fann.
F.s.Gteaep & 6 o., eisests-, soie=
DO, Sbio.
Nir bic Int.r;eihn.iea tabsa s. y. CHE:
n.n felt ben lesten Is SaArsn setatnt hno
balter i'm iir pontommcx esrensait in aaen
Observation-Disclosures uub tnaH;,ea be-
fdbie, ane Don feiner Tirna ense9drsenen
gerbinhlidfeiten ;u erfiaen.
Iet g. SrHar, @~rcsbanesls Srot
suifen, soleoo, Ohio.
N~aIbins, Stnxax b Mdruin
| @~robbanbels. 0rosuifen, soleSo, Ohio.
Sou's Ratarrb BUR tpirb ianerli9 seno m
men unb ,pirft brett duf tGs slut unb BIZ
,dleimisen Oh.radden bes esaens. 5eus
niiie frei p~erIantt. 1reis u Gents fir bi
SloIde. 0erfauit DON aues apotseters'
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-01-15

Wir iuulea baB iebe SHUTTER iueis,
bab 8euhbuiten perbinbert uersea tann.
Ser ri6tise &euhbufen fommt ME obne
elm @orseidJeu. Sic eriten Ssnstonie
1T Seiierfeit, bann i6eint es als Oh bas
&ino cine Grfdltnns Suseiosen babe,
nadoem fomr,t Gin ~mertuirbiser rduer
Suiteu, ipefber BON bem &eudbuten
perfufst pirb. Die 5eit 81 tbun 1T
ipellu oas Sinh erit beiler tpiro. Gin
paar 0pien G6amberlains Cough Hes
meoD pirb ben Insriff binpern. Sosar
tpenn Der raue Suiteu iih eiuseitelt bai
fann me- oenielben burd bieie Meoi'
sin perbinosrn. soc Die 5lalde. 81
mon Soeser Srafe $40. 8infbcelter d
0ucute, Wurriipa Wo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-01-15

GreenoifIe, 0iiii., 10. Sanuar.
Stu6erf 5linion, Der Serualtet Der
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 6 Wteilcn Don
5iefu3e, Drill, uuroe ssitern Na9t
BON elncm @sser Ell boiisn. stinioa
batte iein Smt erit Dor suei @Oden
aueeireten. Ifs er Sams'aa abenb
feline @eser a~us5ablte, sos e. eineri
berielbeu aus irsene einem Grunoe
20 Gents ab. Ser Sieser itabf eint
gijtoi aus Stinlons llsberrod uni
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-01-15
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