davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-07-14
To Aid Working Women.

In a recent sermon Rev. Madison G.
Peters, of New York. spoke as follows:
There are 250,000 women in New York
city, exclusive of the domestic service,
who are breadwinners, who have no
male protectors and no means of support
other than their own efforts. Though
there are 343 trades open to them, an ad-
vertisement for one worker often brings
hundred applicants. Many of them
are obliged to accept whatever wages
are offered to them. There are trained
sewing women in this city working
nineteen hours day for 25 cents. Boys
knee pants bring 35 cents dozen, trous-
ers from 1879 to 25 cents and shirts
from Ga to 1919 cents. To work as
prisoners for crime would be a respite to
many of them. The injustice, the op-
preston and the suffering Of these $780,
900! What theme for the reformer or
the novelist! These starvation wages!
The shopgirls weary hours of standing
after she is through the thousand de-
mands made upon her! Such inhuman-
ity! Woman has as much right to her
bread as man has. Pay women the same
as men for the same work if they do it
equally well. The remedies would
suggest are:
First-Let every woman learn to do
some one thing. Unskilled labor must
take what is given.
Second-Never slight your work. The
disparity between mems wages and
women's is largely due to difference in
the grade of work. Show the same de-
termination to reach the top that male
workers do.
Third-Train our women for house
work. This is the solution of the ques-
tion for the women who cannot earn a
living at sewing or in the factory. There
is nothing menial in the common work
of the house.
Fourth-Let our storekeepers and
manufacturers be given distinctly to un-
derstand that the low wages they pay
contribute more to the social evil than
all other causes combined.
Fifth-Let woman cease her inhuman-
ity to woman. Women oppress women
as much as men. They beat down to
the lowest figure the woman who works
for them, and the next minute spend ten
times as much ON the fnifed fooleries
of fashion.
Sixth-Show the shopgirls and sew
ing women more sympathy. Do what
you can to cheer the women who have
to fight the battles of life alone.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-07-14
A Society Girls Expenses.

Some one has been to the pains to as
certain that the necessary expenses
which the society girls income must
cover are $4,000 year. Among inter
esting items of the list is one of 5000 for
hairpins and toilet articles, another of
$100 for gloves, one of 800 more for so
called "odds and ends" and the gener-
GUS amount of $25 for charity. And
still people wonder why young men do
not marry.-Exchange.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-07-14
Rose Rash.

Rose rash, which is sometimes called
false measles, is very mild and insig-
nifcant attack from which babies some
times suffer. The symptoms are pretty
much the same as measles and chicken
pox. The eruption appears in red
patches, which appear, disappear, and
then frequently appear again. The dis
ease is more noticeable in summer than
at any other time in the year. One at
tack does not insure immunity from a
second. Only light, mild treatment,
with weak lemonade as drink, and
perhaps one or two grain doses of qui-
nine, is all that is required. Baby.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-07-14

and daring many times put to shame
the cowboys who shirked duty or trouble
ON bad night. She had only to say go,
and all would go vieing with each other
in their efforts to win smiles from the
queen of the prairies.
When the invading band came into
the country Harvey heard of it, and as
he was unable to get his family away
before they came down upon him, he
barricaded his home and determined to
fight it out, hoping for the arrival of
some of the cowboys from the range to
help him out His daughter Sallie said
that she would soon bring the boys, and
despite the pleading of her parents she
slipped into the stable, and before the
invaders We're fully aware of what she
had done she was on the back of one of
the fastest horses in the country and fly
ing away to where she knew number
of cowboys were camped.
Futile pursuit was made by the cattle
men, and they could have as easily
caught the wind. When the pursuers
saw her heading for the cowboys camp
they realized she had gone for re-en-
forcements and hastily beat retreat
and called off the besieging force, as
they could not risk battle at that time.
To the shame of the invading cattlemen,
it is told that they fired several shots at
the flying girl, two bullets Rriking her
clothing and one wounding her horse
in the hip slightly.-Cor. Philadelphia
Press
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-07-14

The widow of the late Vice President
Hendricks has been visiting Mrs. S. V.
Niles, in this city, and for the first time
since her husbands death Washington
people who knew her we'll have had an
opportunity to meet her. Mrs. Hendricks
lives alone in her indianapolis house op-
posite the statehouse, in front of which
is the large statue erected to the vice
presidents memory. She devotes her
time principally to charitable work, and
is the president of the board of manage
ment of the woman's state reformatory,
In which she is very deeply interested.
While that personal interest which she
formerly took in politics is entirely gone,
she is still alive to all the issues of the
day and has no lack of information on
all topics of general importance.
For long time after Mr.. Hendricks
death she could hardly even bear to
hink of Washington, and would not
tisit lifelong and intimate friends here.
On this visit, however, it was noticed
thst she seemed to have regained much
IF her former interest in everything that
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-07-14
The Belle of the Border.

For years to come the war between
the cattlemen and rustlers will be a
fruitful theme for story writer's.
When the avenging army of cattle
men came across the border there was
one man who was especially wanted, as
he was supposed not only to be the head
of the rustler organization, but his
house was the headquarters of all the
men who were known as being opposed
to the big cattlemen who owned stock by
the thousands. This rancher was espe-
cially favored by the cowboys on nc
count of the presence of daughter of
Harvey Williams, the owner. She was
the belle Of the border. and her nerve
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-07-14

The Boston Journal said recently that
those manufacturers who have not signed
the remonstrance of the National Asso-
citation of Wool Manufacturers "are too
few and inconspicuous to require atten-
tion." The remonstrance is against free
wool. The American Wool Reporter,
itself strong supporter of protection,
takes the Boston Journal to task and
says that in Massachusetts only 169
woolen manufacturers signed the re-
monstrance, while 205 refused to sign it..
1t also says that "many of these are
very important manufacturers, and that
ian analysis of New Hampshire, Con-
necticut, Rhode Island and other states
wnnld show similar results"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-07-14
WOMAN'S WORLD.
SEASONABLE HINTS ON PREPARING
GOOD PICNIC LUNCHES.

To Aid Working women-The Belle of
tions-women in Belgium-Mrs. Hem
dricks-A Woman Attorney in Court.
An excellent picnic lunch may be ar
ranged as follows:
Meat for sandwiches should be boiled
the day before; then after removing
bone, skin and gristle they should be put
in packing tins, heavily weighted, and
set in cool place over night. Cut in
very thin slices.
Bread one day old is best, and a very
sharp knife is needed for cutting it into
thin slices not over three inches square.
These, buttered slightly, may be daintily
filled with ham, salad, sardines, tongue
or whatever one likes.
Then cut pieces of confectioners' pa
per just large enough to cover the sand
witches neatly. Place them side by side,
closely packed, and they will preserve
their shape without breaking. The pa
per is not to be removed until served.
Cakes must also be one day old, and
for picnic use little extra -four in stir
ring and an extra five or ten minutes in
baking will insure firmer crust. Frost
ing, if put on hot, does not crack and
fall off. Cookies are more desirable
than loaf cake, as are also cup and gem
cakes. Jelly and cream confections are
seldom nice for picnic serving.
Pies made of jellies, fruit or sweets
are best cooked turnover fashion, the
pastry covering the filling entirely.
Lay them i'll paper covers and they
serve thus very conveniently.
Lemon, orange, strawberry, raspberry
or currant juices should be extracted,
then sweetened, and when well dis
solved, bottled. Drinks can then be
prepared by adding two tablespoonfuls
of the liquid to tumbler of ice water.
All these juices combined make de-
licious drink.
Strong coffee or tea may also be pre-
pared and served in the same way.
Bright tin mugs are more convenient
than tumblers, and there is no danger
of breakage.
Hampers, with several trays, are more
desirable for packing. Ordinary lunch
baskets are difficulty. White confec-
TONERS paper should be used for lining
the basket and for separating the differ
ent kinds of food; also for covering
neatly individual pieces. Cookies and
crackers must be put in tight boxes
Plates are too heavy, but bright, new
biscuit tins-the square shapes are best
are very useful in packing, and with
fringed napkins laid inside they serve
well for salvers in handing the food
around. Paper napkins are best
Whatever is to be eaten last should be
packed at the bottom of the hamper,
and that to be served first at the top
Fruit, pickles, olives and cheese must
not be forgotten. A. G. Lewis in
Ladies' Home Journal.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-07-14
Wide Awake Women In Belgium.

The little kingdom of Belgium is Just
now passing through a period of polit-
ical and social revolution which, al
though peaceful, is uncommonly intense
and exciting. 1t is the same restless
spirit of reformation which has Just
caused a league of the rights of woman
to be established. Two female doctors,
Miss Marie Popelin, lawyer, and Miss
Van Diest, a medical practitioner; a jour
nalist called Mad Jessie Couvreur, and
two other girls not distinguished by any
title or profession, Misses Anna Boch
and Gatti de Gamond, from the central
committee at Brussels, which has been
Joined by two male lawyers, Louis
Frank and Henri Lafontaine.
The league claims all the rights de-
manded by the various women's socie-
ties of America, and intends pushing
them by arranging meetings of women
all over the country, founding wom-
ans rights publishing company and
periodical, establishing agencies for fe-
male laborers in every branch, collect
ing woman's library limited to works
upon the emancipation of women, bring
ing about universal federation of all
interested in the cause. The working
committee has laid out work for five SUBJ
committees-for education, for partici-
patton in the labors of public and pri-
vate charities, and in the struggle
agaist drink, war, immortality and gam
bling, for unrestricted admission to
trades and professions, equality of wom-
ans wages with those paid to men and
for female trades unions, for legislation
establishing equality of male and fe-
male before the law, and, lastly, for
propaganda, library, publications, con-
ferences, etc.-Chicago Herald.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-07-14

was going on and during her stay was
deluged with invitations. In her In
dianapolis home Mrs. Hendricks has
gathered many souvenirs of her husband
and one of its most noticeable ornaments
is magnificent life size portrait of the
vice president that, it is understood, she
proposes to bequeath to the state.--
Washington Post.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-07-14
The Harvard Annex Girls Prize.

For the second time Harvard annex
girl has captured the prize for the best
metrical translation of an ode of Hor-
ace over the heads of the Harvard boys.
1t deserves to be said, however, that the
baseball, football and boating champion
ships continue to be monopolized by the
academic lords of creation.-Boston
Herald.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-07-14

In decorating skirts ribbon has com
pletely superseded lace. All sorts of
pretty and fanciful devices are worked
out in satin loops and ends, and excite
admiring wonder at the grace and i'll
genuity displayed
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-07-14

Remember that the knob of your para
sol is not bonbon, although, from the
Industrious manner in which some wom-
en- feast upon it, one might be led to
think so.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-07-14
What is

Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
and Children. 1t contains neither Opium Morphine
other Narcotic substance. 1t is harmless substitute
for Paregorc Drops Soothing Syrups and Castor OIL
Pleasant Its guarantee is thirty years. by
Mothers CastOra destroys Worms and allays
feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd.
cures Diarrhea and Wind Collie Castoria relieves
teething troubles, constipation and atulency.
assimlates the food regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas-
the Children's Panacea-the Mothers Friend.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-07-14

A new mourning brooch is oval, slight
ly concave and lusterless. In the hol-
low is spray of lily of the valley, dou-
BILE hearts or leaf branch in pearls.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-07-14

The dry goods dealers in Great Brit.
ain are complaining that dresses last
altogether too long and that trade is
suffering in consequence.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-07-14

An Englishwoman was recently fined
because she allowed her baby carriage
to be drawn a short distance along the
public road by two dogs.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-07-14
Castoria.

"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon their children"
DR.. G. G. OsGooD,
Lowell, Mass.
"Castoria is the best remedy for children of
which am acquainted hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest of their children, and use Castoria in
stead of the various quack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
DIR. j. T. KINCuELoE,
Conway, Ark.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-07-14

Miss Anna Hallowell, of Philadelphia,
has become noted for her success in es-
tablishing public kindergartens.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-07-14

The first ladies bicycle club in Sweden
has just been formed, with member
ship of sixteen.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-07-14

Brunettes should never attempt tan
colored wells or those in any shade of
brown; those belong to women of the
blond type.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-07-14
Castoria.

"Castoria is so well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me.''
H. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
"Our physicians in the childrens depart
ment have spoken highly of their expert
ence in their outside practice with Castoria,
and although We only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that the
merits of Castoria has won us to look with
favor upon it."
UNITED HOSPITAL AND DIspEssARY,
Boston, Mass.
ALLEN c. SMITH, Pres,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-07-14

Company II Murray Street, New York City
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-12-02

SH SitgtH CtI StI!sYuIJ tHttl
County GoaO, 6. Wt. Mattbsius II. u.
$etenten. luuroe bas @elud bfiullli9t
uno Die gr0ffuun9 bes betr. StraBenz
tbeiles anseorOnet,
Sir Die Serbehsrun9 Der StraBe
an 9alet's 6ii9el puroen bem8egaufs
ieber, @ermann SOpp, s399.12 unb
9tic. 6lueti9 fir 9erbelerun9 Der Srpn
&pao laut 8eridt bes gpmmiiidrs,
500 betuilist.
eSn Saden einer Strdnberuu9 Ger
Roap, g. gS. Selueu IT, q. &etenteu,
puroe bas 4eiu9 entgegen9en0mnen
uno Der GomnliIidr anseiUleien Den betr.
Sbsil Der Strabe su beii6ti9en.
SIR gerbeiierun9en al Der State
8oao wurben gS. 8ub9pls S2557 be-
piGist.
Sn Sahen elmer neuen Gountp8oab,
6erris griber u. u. Getsnteu, ipurbe
oas Geiub Sucud9eSoseu.
Die Court bsiuiGi9t Inbrem Stuff
nsr, @e9auIieber oes Is. Siltrlttes,
800 nls Sbsil ieiner Soroernn5 fir
StraBeuusrbefierun9en.
Ser Seri9t bcs gomHiiidrs nit BE,
;us aui Die neue 2anritrabe I'm berer
8au 5. Sbofsrn, 8. oe!mers IL. q. ein.
iamen, tuurbe 9enebmist Eno Sermanr
Berger, 90. u. 9tppe unS oermann
gsmter uls MISUNDERSTANDING
ernannt.
SOlsenoe slntueiluusen wurbeu aus
seiteGt: S. 80. &una sliieiIor, $500
George araettlp, @ountp Glerf, $71 so
5erSos 6 @ilb, fir @aaren, 81 Is
@alter 8rus., Sc 20; @eo. gppler
81 so; $. s6urff, So; George gppler
3eu9ensebiibre int Sale Sss irriinnigel
Sosel, 81 so; 5. 8. @eniel, Saldr al
gountp=9tnlpalt, s125; S. @. Sbodler
|s6eriii, s125.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-12-02

sIlIen 5eituussberidten nud) Su urs
t9ei!eH, lut has 9anh cine Seutsja9o
pun benz llmfan9 Der jeBisen no9 uidt
geieRea. Seotr 9ute 9emotrat, meint
Die Ct. 2ouis Sribiine, wilt jest ein
Imt bon Grouer Glepelanb poer pom
neueIipablten Gcup. Stpne. gSir iino
nidt i'm TrOpbsten9eitaft, ater iupisl
pa9en mir ppraussuinsen: Sun ie Sebn
oisier Gatriuten uerben na6 8erlaui
sines Sa6res neun bsium9eben. als of
lie Der &pmet 9etroffer bate, uno bas
n6dite Wal iperoen iie bas rspu6lifa.
nii6e Gidet itimmen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-12-02

Der controairbare @eisenuorratb lit
nod INNER i'm 5unebmen. Sn ct.
Souls betrGst er 1851, 900 uno i'm Gez
Iammtgebiet Der Ser. .Stanteu 7o,765,z
! 900 guIbel.
Sn 5olse bsiisu blieben Die 8ei5ens
preiie aud in ber uersanseneu @Ode
| iebr n;eeris. Su ct. 2uuis gait on,
Montas Der 8uibsl Cab s0.6s4, in
Chicago sO.72 uno in gtstpgorf So
764 4l5.
Gie Wsblpreiis iuaren bel flaueu1
Gsihdft ebenfaas nieoris: 9as SAT
9atent Srunbs snlt seitern s3.4O big
$3.50; grtra 6ancg s3.1o biz 1926
Sarcp $3.50; Choice s2.35 uno Sam.
ilp $2.1O.
9(ua bis@elidtorupreIie iuollen MID
rsdt in bic S6be ssben. Ser guibe
$50. 2 migeb brinst *O.391, go. 2 @bit
Mireo s0.41. 2as 5uB @eBport sil
1880.
Ser Sreis Der aprtOhelu bebaupte
lid. 9enn lie werben i'm @rpBptrtauf
nit $3.50 5,s s0.75 quotirt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-12-02
6crmaan, NO.. 0reta9, Ben 2. 0esember, 1892
: am II. fsisrte in Seffriesburo

= am II. fsierte i'll SeHriesburl
5ronflin Gouain, Eanl aunbert Iein,
yerbeirafbun9 mi! Sri. Barbara BilIe,
in frDglidier 8s;i'. 9a1 Der Seiel
Eipuroe 9uitert u9: llfbeifeit uuo gr,
breben tefailen uab iros ar;ttider 9ilf.
tpar er am abeib eiae 2ei6e.
= Cine reibe &oblenaber, S Sus
bid, funtSe bon Serrn Charles aeiffer,
y Weiien iueitli6 uun sebaIia, Mp.,
[ entoedt. 3ie aublen iiesen unmittel.
bar unter Der Oberfldde unb f5nnen ba=
ber lebr leidt erreidt merben. Serr
aeiffer bat einen 400 Nder sroBen 9pbs
lenoiitrict. sepadtet unb miro iofort
nit Dem Nnleseu BON aOblens,uben be-
| silinen.
/ Sci @rcslior Springs, Mp.,
luurbe Der IL Sabre afts Sobu bss6rn.
g. M. Wc@inneB. Or nit ieinem ilte=
ren gruber auf Die Siibnerlaso sesans
gen mar, onrh Die sufdaise Gntlabuns
Der Slinte sctDatet.
Sor einisen 5asen fameu einise
8ersleute aug Galifornien nn6 Daart,
Wo., besaben iid gu Ssrsn 9au,oiOu,
Dem Sefssr Der io5enanuteu @arrilon
S66le. uao pldtetsn cisie uoa ibm.
Sic besanHen bnnn iOfort uah einem
anse5li6 uerborsenen5 59ase Su sraben.
Sic bebauptcn. ein a.ier 9teser, Der lar=
&c Enter oeuSnniansrn eetebf. hdtte i'm,
Ell erSdblt bieis bdlten u6r piel:n Sab
rem etne grese Mtaae Silber in Der
S0bte y rsrabeu. 9le 8srsteute bas
ben bertits Slue, Sfelette uno ein 8nn-
belSnbiauerpfeite 9efunoeu uuo lino feIt
iiberaeugt, baB lie Den Sdas in iusuisen
9agen ans 2tdt trinsen ueroeH.
Ser 80 Sabre atte steinbru6=Ir<
better gSm. 9mte serieib in ct. 2ouis
in eine neutrality-suspicious., mel1e er
olen lpclIte. uno eyliit %erfetunseu,
ocnen er na6 tpeni9en Otiuuicn erlag.
= Ser 5C SATIRE alte 0rc6sler
8erlamiu Sdaeffer Drgin9 an Soantas
in Ct. 9ouis Sclbitmoro bnrtb Sersii.
ten nit Wprpbin, lusii CT cine @ahl=
wette in 0cirase uOn So perform bate.
= Gie II Sabre aitt Wargartth
Mourebeao fam ON Sonnta9 i'll ct.
Spnis aem Sfcn 81 9abe, ibre 8ieioer
lnsen 6eu5r uno bus Mdod)cu erlitt
8rdnoUunbeu, oeuen es GU 9tteub
erlag.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-12-02

Gin lauberes &rdut9en l9eint Der
nun in @arrenton i'm 6eIdn9niB lisenee
19id5rise @m. &uld 81 iein Der lsste
@u6e in ct. 2ouis, nadber CT aug
Dem @arrsntoner @efdnsniB entIprun>
gen ipar, perbaftet uno an Die 8arren
County 8eb0roe aus9elieiert purpe.
Ser Suride ltebt untrr s(nttage bes
MurSueriuds ouf einen 6armer, gtOtb.
5u6tperiud, ben er auf ein fieines Wdo;
den madtcs aud miro cine weitert
lsdanbtbat benz iusenoliden Gauge.
ni6ts 81 6IBen sele9t, Die auein i'm
aui ldnstre 3eit Oas 3ubtbaus Ftert,
ndmli6 iOlgenber Sburtenitre;d; 9en
Sarmer ben er 5u ermurosn iudte fl
, er Elm 4fsro unb @asen uub bauo ba.
S9ier an Die S1ienen oe5 8abu9eleiie,
100 ein 3us oas Hiero t6otete uno Del
@a9en oemolirte.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-12-02
!9rieoe.

Ser bier seborene Nmerifane, lit I'M
9urdi6nitt na6 Der @abf elm sanj ali@
bersr Meni6, nls Der Ssutl9zImerifas
uer. SIT bic 8abl purii6er. 10 laBt
griterer alien unmutb unb aae unz
freunbl,dfeit, pef6e er sesen ieinen an'
oers Observation-Disclosures uOr Der @abl
bate, fallen, uuo nit benz &eiultat lino
ale pnlitiide 3tpiitisfeiten bssraben.
Sat feline 8artei seiiest, 70 lit er 5ufrie'
BEN, pcrsibt acknowledgement, uno bsse9<
net er einem berielben na66er, 10 last
er b5dftens 81 told you so"! SIT iei'
ne gartei ssidluser, 10 erlpartet er BON
Dem Sieser bieielbe &iidlidt.
anbers aber iit es nit BEN beutiba-
merifaniiden Siirsern. sic nebmen
idun Den gsabifanpf uiel erniter, als
DER slnslO= slmerituner, unO bas aereldt
ben Seutl9sn nur gum 2obe. @ber
na6 Der Wabl, nahoem Die SOla@t &C.
idlaaen 1T, trdst Der 0eutit<Imerlta'
ner Ieinem 2aubsmanne Die politild)e
streitfrase nod lanse na9, uno IN gar
ni6t leltenen 6dllen, bat bieIe IN perlonz
li6er Seinoibaft seenbet, bic oft Iab'e'
lana anbdlt. 0arin f6nnen mir pom
GnslO -s(meritaner lsruen. uHo Ha3 Der
@atl nit oenen, iuelde anoerer Wtei'
nuns tparen, Jrieben l6lieBsn. YIN loIE
der 6riebe ssreidt beiben Sartsicn 6ar
@bre. Der 8siieste fat oenGroIt. Dap
Die Seamteu, pelde uun Der MtaJorltat
eriudblt luuroen, nibt fir 9ebsnsjcit er'
pdblt iinb unS mad ipenisen Sabren lld
wieoerum Die Getesenbsit bietct. Elm an'
beces Reiultat berbe,Suflbren.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-12-02
Die grite 9lationl6ant i'll 9lbtrti

Sle Grlte gt1flonibant Ill NiotftD
iuurbe in Der 9tadt bes 26. 9turember
BON Sieben bctraten uno Der &aiisn,
ibranf erbru6en. 9as mellte @elo
mar i'll elnem Geierueia1 bes Sbrantes
luelbes uidt er6robsn ipuroe, na Die
ginbre9sr ausenideinli9 our9 ir9eno
eiipas erl9redt lire slrbeit uur 6alb
aussefiibrt lieBen. Ser Sbranf wuroe
nit Spnamit seFprens.. Der 8au6
iuuros erit am Sonntas Mursen enoedi
als man Die 8erfSeuse Der Gintreher
uno Die burd Die gtploIiun pernriadteu
2riiulmer bemertte. Die Gie6e erbsute.
ten mad 9lusiuse bes Sanfbeamien nu,
s160; @ier 5rembe uaren om 9ao,
uOrber i'll 2ibertD nno man slaubt, bal
lie Die glubreder iinb unO ii9 isbt mad
aanias Gitn beseten habsH.
Sn ct. esneoispa, ,Mu.. perbraun
te bas lS Wonate alte 8inb bon Sra,
8dlenttne Sdue. Die Muttcr satt
bas afeine nit leinan beioen @eIdui
fsEn cine turse 3eit alleiH selaisn, ,ludf
lrenb lie bieaub meltte. Wan permutl
let, baB Die Stsioer oes Babss BON ej
mem Der anoern ainoer in Sranb aejet
liporben isieH.