davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-08-11
KendalI'S SPAWN Cure.

LiTTtE hccK. Ark.. Aug. s. %.
On. T. !. E.NuALi. Co.:
GcntS-it Us Nlth the greatest safisfactinn that
ltiorfu YOU tnt Itavrcurcti TIN fuilNyiug scnscs
Sweeney. Shoulder y oiHf s.H,nrueSs. -sti:iy
.iotni lsarlsnesS. shoe oil. I,iaI.Cnpss fn
Fore Foot. I working on Iiip-.j INT
I'nmcneSs and viii cure That all with Kcndnli's
spawn Cure. IL + III" best Eminent for Innn or
Beast have ever usr.i. recommend ~ To all horse
owners. Horses TINT have work .i are vaiunllo
but without your I.inimcnt would be- WORTHLESS. 1
lave frionsls who used o. FOR sSprain. and
Bruises and cursi them. They cay ID n iho hest
they ever usSd Yours sruly, T. u. y. WELLS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-03
Yesterdays REGISTRATION.
1t Clinches the Democratic Claim
to Hennenin County,.

1t Clinches the Democratic Claim
to Hennepin County.
Yesterday was the last day for regis
tering. The registration places closed
last night at O'Clock. and those who
neglected to enter their names oil the
books have lost their franchise, and
Will have no right to cast
their ballots on election day.
The registration was heaVy-heavier
than on last Saturday. There is diff
ference of opinion as to the number or
people VINO sWore to being legal voters,
and the exact figures will not be known
until today, when the campaign commit
tees have made the canvass. 1t was
stated at the Democratic headquarters
that the registration would not fall
far below 5000, and that the larger
per cent of this number we're
Democrats. City Clerk Haney IS of the
opinion that the number will not exceed
5000, while at the Republican head
quarters the managers are positive that
5000 will prove more than enough. 1t
is safe to say that the registration yes
terday will be above 5000, enough more
to bring the total registration we'll up
toward the $4,000 mark.
Now that they have completed their
canvass and know what the registration
is, the Democrats feel more confident
of carrying Minneapolis and Hennepin
county than ever before. The canvass
made under the direction OF the COM
mitteeS was more than ever SatISfac-
tory. 1t showed that the Democrats
could win. The registration added con-
tidence. Republican newspapers tried
to make iC appear that the registration
In
whelmingIy Republican. The books did
not show il. The Democrats were not
disappointed by it, but were well salts
fed with the first three days. Yester-
day the registration was overwhelm-
fngly Democratic. 1t is safe to say that
80 per cent of it was Democratic. 1t is
not fair to hold that big registration
means Republican success In Minneap-
oils. Facts prove that the young men
of the city are Democrats. The num-
Der of young men who will cast
their first bvllots this year
men who could not vote four years ago
aud who were not sufficiently interested
two years ago-is. in young city like
Minneapolis, enormous. The great
majority of these young men are Demo-
Gratis. 1t is not more than fair to as
| sumo that more Republicans than Dem
ocrats failed to vote two years ago. The
heavy registration in wards like the
Fourth and Fifth does not prove that
the registration is Republican. Those
wards have gone Democratic before
now, and are likely to do so
again. The upper ends OF the
| Fourth and Fifth wards, commonly
accounted Republican stron gholds. are
| all right for the Democrats. The Sixth
ward is all right, so is the Third, so is
the First. and the Ninth, and the Sew
enth and the Eleventh. And there is u
good fighting chance in all the others.
Taking into consideration all these
facts, the Democratic committees have
good reason for claiming that Hennepin
county will go Democratic by 5000.
This claim is not based on hope merely,
| but on figures.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-03
The Big Revival.

The arrangements for the mammoth re-
vival to be conducted by Evangelist Mills i'll
this city are progressing rapidly. The re-
.vival occurs in March The city is to b.
divided into four districts and a reyiva; OF
each district Evangelist Mills will conduct
them portion of the time, and Rev j. w.
Chapman, who accompanies him, will con
duct them the remainder. SO that during the
first TWO weeks two series of services Will be
held. During the two weeks that the meet
Ing, there will be chorus of 800 voices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-03
Lawyers ROMANCE.
"A One-Time Brilliant Wisconsin
Attorney Arrested for Being
DRINK

Drunk.
Among the prisoners brought into the
central police station last night was an
old gray-haired man who gave his name
to the jai.er as James Kennedy. The
old man was in bestial state of intoxl-
cation and could do nothing bat leer at
the jailer and officers who stood about
in the station. The old mans real name
Is Herbert X. Sherman, and ten years
ago he was considered one of the bright
est members OF the Wisconsin bar. He
was rich, too, ten years ago, owning a
several hundred acres of land in the
southern part of Dane county. 1t is
safe to say that at the present time he
has not enough money with which to pay
his fine in the police court this morning.
About eight years ago Sherman's wife,
handsome woman, elOped with a
young fellow who travelled for Chicago
liquor house. The pair went to Europe
OIL money she had stolen from her in
dulgent husband. A year later the
guilty wife died in Havre, France. The
eart-broken husband began a life of
dissipation, and it was not long
before his residence and lands were
sold by sheriff to satisfy mort
cages. He drfted lower down the
stream. His practice as lawyer went
with the house and farms. He came.to
Minneapolis some time last summer and
secured employment as copyist in the
Office OF well known attorney, who
had known himin the happy, prosper
Gus days of long ago. But Sherman
could not quit the terrible habit
of drinking. He left his position and
IN Inf oil,
returned to the city. He has scarcely
dsawn sober breath since his return.
He is afraid probably that he might
think and remember his great sorrow
and misfortune if he allowed himself to
become sober.
Last night Patrolman Fleming found
him lying in the gutter OH Second street
south, near the corner of Second ave-
nue., and brought him to the station. He
will most likely be sent to the work.
house today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-03
Hebrew Charity Ball.

The annual charity ball of the Hebrew La
dies Benevolent society was held last night
in Masonic Temple. 1t was a. brilliant affair,
and one of the society events of the present
season. The proceeds were large and will be
used by the society to am9liorate the condi-
ton of the poor and needy. There was a
large and fashionable attendance, and many
of The costumes were elaborate and tasteful
The reception committee last night consisted
If Mesdamt NJ. Wilk. G. G. Jacoby, S.
Abeles and j. Harpman. James KanIrowitz
was master of ceremonies, with Simon Mey-
ers, NJ. L. Rothschild, Louis Levy, Arthur
Vert Humphrey Michaels. NJ. ". Danen-
baum, j. Moss, a. Buchanan and j. NJ. Davis
as assistants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-03
SPECIAL SALE OF
DRESS TRIMMINGS.

Colored Ribbon Priuges, AZ to 10
inches deep, made OF finest quality Silk
Ribbon and sold al $3.50 and S2.25 per
yard. Special to close, SOC per yard.
Real Ostrich Feather BauGs and Edg-
ings, colors brown, gray pink, blue and
lemon, sold at Sl.50 per yard. Special
to close, SOC per yard.
ColOred Dress Sets, BolerO shape, sold
at $3.50 and 81. Special to close, 81
per set.
Gimp Dress Sashes, 81 yards long, 6
inches wide, with deep silk frin7e on
ends, sold at $3.50 each. Special to
close, 81 each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-03
SPECIAL SALE OF
HANDKERCHlEFS.

Ladies' Printed Border and Hem
Stitched Haudkerchiefs, new fresh
ODDS. Six for Csc.
Lalies' Pure Linsn Hemstitched Hand
ker chiefs, PFC each or SIPS dozen.
Mems Printed Border and Hem
stitched Handkerchieis, l0c each or
three for Csc.
Mems China Silk Handkerchiefs, col.
ored borders, SOC goods. Three for ST..
Besides hundreds OF dozens more al
equally low prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-03
An Imnortant Mission.

Peter c. Mcintyre, chairman of the board
of education of Winnipeg, was in the city
yesterday. His mission was an important
one-marrage. He was married at O'Clock
at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. D. r. For
gan, 1ll2 Logan avenue north, to Miss Emily
X. Kerr. Row. Pleasant Hunter performed
the ceremony i'll the presence of few
friends and the relatives of the contracting
parties Mr.. Forgan gave The bride away,
ana the Misses Ethel and Marion Forgan act
ed as bridesmaids. ! he newly married couple
left last night for bridal tour through the
East, ana will be at home in Winnipeg after
NV %
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-03
HOSIERY.

Children's Wool Hose, all sizes 5 to
81, now zoe Iair.
Boys Heavy Wool Hose, double knee,
toe and heel, all sizes, to 10, 48c pair.
Ladies' Extra Heavy Plesce-Lined
Hose, in black, tan and states. Choice
3 pairs for 81.
Ladies' Heavy Wool Ribbed and Plain
Hose, double sole, toa and heel, value
45c, pairs for 81.
Ladies' Pine Imported Cashmere Hose,
with spliced heel, double sole and toe,
value Csc, sale price SOC pair.
FOR MEMS USE---Mens Atwood
Scarlet Shirts and Drawers for this
week, to close, 6Sc each.
Mems Natural Wool Shirts and
Drawers sold at 81, now 7lc each.
Mems Extra Heavy Shirts and Draw
ers, our regular SIPS quality, for 81
each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-03
Benson's Big Damage Suit.

The suit of B. }. Benson against the
street railway company to recover 49,
O5O damages for injuries received by
being run into by a street car OH the
crossing at Washington and Hennepin
avenues and thrown from his wagon
has been on trial before Judge Hooker
and jury in the district court since last
Tuesday, and was given TO the jury at
a late hour yesterday afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-03
SPECIALS IN
LEATHER GOODS.

10 dozen Ladies' Hand Bags, made OF
best quality Grain leathea, sold at 81,
Sl.50 and 81 each. Special 10 close,
Soc each.
"a large size Lap Writing Tablets,
made OF best quality leather with leather
pockets, sold al So each. Special TO
Gloss, $3.50 elch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-03

billing too freely of intoxicating bev-
erages. His beat was at the old mar
ket, but shortly before noon he was
found lying on the grass in a stupefied
condition, near the corner of Chicago
avenue and Twenty-fourth street.
Mounted Patrolman Robinson found
him, and instead of trying to shield his
his unfortunate brother officer, he ar
rested him. and the patrol wagon
brought Sullivan to the central station.
He was afterwards discharged from tn
force by the mayor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-03
SPECIALS IN WINTER
UNDERWEAR.

Ladies' Wool Underwear at special
low prices.
Ladies' Fine Ribbsd Natural Wool
Vests and Pants, sold up to So each, re-
duced to So each.
Ladies' Fine Wool Merino Ribbed
Pants, sold up to $3.50, reduced to
%25 each.
Ladies' Natural Wool Ribbed Vests
and Pants now 81 each.
For Boys and Misses Fine Scarlet
Cashmere Vests, Pants and Drawers,
reduced from 90, 81, Sil0, Sl.25.
Choice for 60c each.
Children's Combination Suits in nal
ural at 73c, 83c, CSC, 81, Sl.25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-03
FLANNELS.

Special Prices: ATWOOD Blue Mix
Twill Flannel, 81 inches wide, for 30c
per yard.
Atwood Scarlet Twill Flannel, q
inches wide, for 22c per yard.
54-inch Scarlet Skirting, extra
weight, zoe to 81 per yard.
25 pieces Sanitary Flannel, for night
qowrs, in brown. blue, gray and pink
mixed, for IL &c per yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-03
SPECIALS IN LINENS.

62-ineh Cream Irish Damask, the Csc
quality, for 49c. !
Just 7 pieces 68-inch Bleached Satin
Eamask, Irish make, the S5c quality
for sec.
$50 dozen Double Huck Towels,
"Grass Bleach" the i8c quality, for l4c.
800 dozen Superior Quality Hemmed
Huck Towels, sod Bleach" finish.
Special price, So. SO per dozen.
500 dozen 5-8x5-8 Damask Napkins,
Scotch manufacture, the S165 quality,
for S1.25.
200 dozen 6-8x6-8 Bleached Damask
Napkins, the 81 qaality, for S2.39.
$50 dozen 3-4x3-4 Bleached Double
Satin Damask Napkins, "some are
slightly soiled," one Of the best bar
gains ever offered. Value up to $3.50;
IS per dozen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-03

Lieut.. Coffin May Be Relieved.
Lieut. Fred Coffin, 1t is understood, is
to be relieved Of his duties at the head
of the Fifth precinct. Sergeant Kirkham
is to be his successor. The sergeant
has already secured his horse, and yes
terday was out giving him trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-03
Nethaway in the Ninth.

Judge j. c. Nethaway spoke to large and
enthusiastic audience i'll the Ninth ward. lie
aroused the enthusiasm of the people sue
cessfully 1t was one Of the best meetings OF
the campaign. Judge Nethaway made tell,
ing arguments for all The candidates on all
the tickets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-03
Prison for Life.

FRESNO, Cal, Nov. George Son
tag, convicted of completely in the Col
Inns train robbery, was sentenced today
to life Imprisonment. His counsel gave
notice of appeal to the supreme court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-03
SPECIALS IN DRUGGISTS SUHORIES'

Wood Back Hand Brushes, inches,
sold at l0c. Special 10 close, Sc each.
Wood Back Hand Mirrors, sold at Csc.
Special to elise, 13c each.
Plush Eack Stand Mirrors, size Of
glass 4x6 inches, sod at 43c each.
Special to close, nc each.
Tooth Brushes, wax back, four rows
coed quality br'slas, sold al l5c. Spe-
cial 70 close, SC each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-03


They are excited, are these exctable
old ladies on the local Republican pa
pers, over the GLOBES exposure OF
William Henry Eustis' hypocrisy. as
exempiified by his meeting OH the flats
week ago Tuesday. But their eXclta-
bllity does not alter the facts. They
have found William M. Regain, who tells
them that William Henry did not carry
any beer to the meeting. Nobody said
he Did. William Henry is carrying all
he can carry when he carries glass OF
red liquor and poker chip on one
shoulder and bible on the other. The
GLOBE did not mean to insinuate,
either, that William Henry carried the
beer to the meeting in his private char
lot. The adherents of the good William
Henry have been so loud in their de-
mails. though, that William Henry car
ries beer around with him that it may
be true.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-03
TRAMPLED TO DEATH.
Five People Killed in a
Panic in a Church.

LONDON, Nov. "A dispatch from
the church of the village of Vnagora
upon the raising of false alarm that
the tower was collapsing. In the mad
struggle to get out twenty-five persons
were trampled to death.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-03

was all enthusiastic Democrat when he
lived in Democratic state; WHO be
came an equally enthusiastic Republi-
can when he removed to an overwhelm-
ingly Republican state: who changes
his politics with all the ease and half
the consideration with which he changes
his shirt, is just the sort of man who
might be expected to ridicue men who
are Democrats from principle, and who
are not ashamed to avow their prin CT
ples.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-03
SPECIALS IN
NOTION DEPT.

Linen Rtck-Rack Braid, bsst qualify,
SO yards in each box, sold al 40c, 45c
and SOC par box. Special to close, l0c
per box.
Large size double wood banda Curl
ING Irons, sold at l5c each. Spsdl to
close. SC each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-03
PATENTS.

PAUL & MERWIN, patent lawyers and solicit
ors 656-G60 Temple Court, Minneapolis; 9ll-ll1
Pioneer Press Building, st. Paul; and 2O-2i Norri
Building Washington ID. c. Established seven
RS in Msennapolisa -FOUR year ns in St. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-03
Arrested a Policeman.

Patrolman John Sullivan got himself
into trouble yesterday morning. by I'M
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-03

Rev. o. P. Vangsness, pastor of the
Church of Our Savior, one of the lead
ing Norwegian churches Of Minneapo-
lis. has announced that he will vote for
tariff reform and the Democratic ticket
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-03

George Durham. who is making a
labored defense of his record, has hard
job on his hands. Durham weighs not
over $50 pounds, and 1t requires strong,
active. heavyweight to properly defend
his record as an alderman. Durham mas
always been on Il e side of the street
railway company in the council. He had
to be. When Minneapolis had horses
for street car motive power, Dur
nam was the street car com
pany's agent in the purchase of horses.
Since electricity took the places of
horses. he has gone into deal with
Woodward. chairman Of the fire depart
ment committee, to buy horses for the
city. He is probably making good
thing out Of it, and does not want to
lose the snap. Hence his anxiety for
reelection. 1t is too bad that the con-
nection of himself and Woodward with
the purchase of horses for the city can
not be investigated by the city council
before election. 1t would effectually
sQuelch all their attempts to get back
into the council. The law prohibits city
officials from having anything to do
with contracts or business dealings with
the city. But what do Woodward and
Durham care for the law?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-03
GLOVES.

Ladies' Fine Kid Gloves, Foster hooks
81 per pair.
Ladies' Castor GaunSle,s, brown Oh
black, SITS quality. for $50 per pair.
Ladies' Fine Black Cashmere Gloves,
Csc per pair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-03

"Uncle Loren" had blood in his eye
yesterday. He wanted to go up into
the Tribune Office. and maui the glz-
gard" as he expressed it, out of the
''lop-eared cusS" who wrote the edito-
rial about "Roorbachs." The Tribune
says that Fletcher is Jew, and is
ashamed of his nationality. 1t says
that his real name is Fleishman, Levi
Fleishnan. When he came to Mime
sofa he decided that he did not want to
train with the Jews or be con-
sidered Jew. so he changed the
spelling of his name, and made it
Loren Fletcher. The Tribune must
"have it in" for Fletcher quite hard
when it goes to the trouble to look up
his real name and then blaZon it to the
world that he is ashamed of his nation
aity. The Tribune has already cost
Mr.. Fletcher good many votes, for
Hebrews, as well as the other nationali-
ties, do not like a man who is ashamed
OF his paternity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-03
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR AND C0RSET'

Children's Cotton Flannel Night
Drawers, with or without feet, 85c TO
S1l5.
Ladies Cotton Flannel Drawers, only
75c.
Broken sizes in C. P. Corss.s, wtr.h
SO, for Sl.50.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-05-20
&ermonn. No.. dreitoe, Moi 1892
..0ddlerlide Hfeuuiofuhierei.

p2dderlide Yiennisfudierei. Su
ieirem Offer, bic Mnssaben Der 9iesier-
uus 81 uerrinsetn, Offenburt Der fog.
o8adfbunb bes @dabamts," 9err
5Olman bon Snbiana, bod einen sdr 81
fleinliden Geift. Der meuete Spnrs
iamfeits=8(an, ben er aussebedt fat,
beitebt barin, bic Sur grbattuns bes
9oolo9iIden @artens in Bafbington
notbuenoise tleine Geluilli9uns gu
itreiden. 9ie 9hierlammluns iit nun
teinesmess cine iebr bebeutenbe unb ,im.
fafenbe, aber iie Tam fid bod ieben
lahen uno bietet Dem Beiuder mandes
Sntereiiante. Sbr pl6slid Die Mittel
gum 5ortbeftanb Su cntaieben, bios um
elm paar luutpise tauienb Dollars 5u Ipaz
rem, 1T seraoeau ldderli9 unb bur9aus
see,snet, bic ionft ia iebr lobenspertbe
Spar iamfeits=8Olitif beim publifum in
Miscreoit 3u brinsen. ."-(Gnaeiser bes
Weaens.)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-05-20

2tus giIleu Gbeileu oes 2auoes laufsn
Geribte iiber i1iuere SteSen unb ueber<
i9luemmuusen Gin. @Gei6 Dem Dtilz
luuri 1T aub Der @iililiippi Biz 81 einer
S6be uou AZ 5ub iiber benz niee risiten
@alltrl ltanbe seitiesen unb bat san5e
Sidete uno 9Drfer, iOluie sroBe Stredea
Ser frudtbarlten 9ducereien iiberflutbet.
5auIsnoe BON San..lien o.ttoreu If.
Seim unb ipuroen bur1 Die 5lutb 9ez
suunaen gu Hieben. @leno nno bittcre
9tot6 berri9t iiserall in Den beimaeluG-
Ten Gegenben nnb jebt I6on werOen
Sammlunssn fir Die Sautbleibenoen oers
anltaltet.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-05-20
cir Die beiten @aaren 5u Den nieo
ri9lten 9sreiiten Sebt na6
Ser5ug& 8 ID.

isaruier uno Sluoere ioIten lih be-
loaocrs bapor bItcr, ir8cno einen uor'
eebliebeu gtuit.a9 fit Siisab!siters
st9entsn, Saunorabtbdnbler &C., Die lesi
wieoer Soso aui iis ma6en, gu inter-
sei6nen. SAT- i'll iebem Sal berosn
iis, wsan ss Su ipdt iit, finoen, baB Elm
S6ipinbsl oabinter itedt. @enn Der
asent sluftrdse pom Sarmer ipiinldt,
weiB CT aud pb berielbe gut senus fir
Die Sesnbluus lit, iuabreno nmsefebrt
Der 5urmer ietten etivas ii6cr ben RET
ienoeu Isenten weib. sllio, iebt eud]
Dor uno ,ueun Sbr iot6e strtifel, wie
pten senaunt, sebrardet, 10 lelet 5uerit
bic auaeiseipalten unieres Ilatte5 aaO
wsnoet gu9 oil bic oarin benamten @e-
iddftsleuie.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-05-20
Kirhlibes.

Ndditen 9Onneritas, als am Jelt'
Gbr!iti 9immelfabrt tuerben in Der ct
@eorssfirde bierielbit folsenbe &inber
gum l. Male sur fl. &ommunion ae.
fibrt:
anabeu: Soiepb 2inn, SoIepb &ief,
Balter Munbpiler, Otto @tein, Rarl
&iiblcr. Wdbden: &arolina Stride,
Matbiloa Stein, Houiia &ublmann,
Sfoial1a &ppp.
Morsens I'm 8 llbr iperben Die Sim
Der pro5eiiionaliter BON Der S9ule 5ur
STRIDE sefiibrt. iuOrauf bie5eier besinnt.
sln bemielben Gage seben in Der ct.
gaulustir9e gu Berger fo!senSe 9inoer
aur 1. bl. &ommunion.
&naben: Solepb @arbs, @nrl85tbeli,
Souls Sriamann. Ssnnb @pedhal5, Ins
ton @eiier. Mdo9en: &oIa Moos>
mann, Soiepbino Gdermann, Bertbo
2abeu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-05-20

Die @siSenpreiie iino al fIauerb nist
rig: Die Guotation iuar in ct. 3ouis
uorseiteru sO.s53 fir ben 8uibel gaib,
fir 1aliueisen: $0.s5. ga gbica,l
be5ablt fir lesteren nur $O.S1 ]; Seen
gorf ater sO.S9s.
alno bed iit Der fontrollirbareBeiSeu
gorratb iebr serins. Ct betrdst ir
ct. 2ouis blcs $4,000 unb i'm @e.
Iammtsebiet Der Ser. Staaten: 35, ILL.,,
900 Suibel.
slud bic @eblfreiie iuo0en ii9 nidi
erbolen. 9as GaB uYatent 8ranbs'
fOltet: $3.50 biz $40; ,,grtra.5aucp'
s4.OO big 40, nSuncp": $500 Biz
1915; u@buice": $500 bis $3.1O uni
uSumilg": $3.50.
8eiier 1alten iid Die Auutatiouen fiji,
8eli6fOrn. Die fur No. 2 Mireb au
sO.45 uno fiir go. 2 @bite Mireb au
$0.46 per 8uibel.
Ser 9artoffelpreis lit, I'M slnseii6
Der lleberi6uemmuns aussebebnte,
&artoffeldnoereien, iosar anIsbnli9 ii
Die SDbe 9esangen. Niro bod fir bei
8uibel alter: $O.45 bis $0.55 unb fiji,
bas SaB nsuer: $4.O0 big $3.50 te
Sablt.
glltes WeBpOrf gilt $500 unb n ae.
$1O.25 per Barrel.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-05-20

,,Mal fiibl nib nap, iiillt benz Sausr
sdeun' umo SaB," 10 lautet cine alte
oeutlde @itterunssresel. Sa Die big
jebt uetfuiisnen Maituse beionbers naB
unb au9 nidt idueiBtreitenb iuaren, 10
biirfte elm seissEetes Sabr in Nuslibt
Iein, iueni nur ui9t ber llmitanb tpdre,
oaB Su u;el Ndiie unD &able 5u oer-
Seldnen 1T uno Die Sriibiabrsausiaat
baour6 uerS0sert uno in man9en Sal
len iusar uerbinbert tuuroe. $50 nidt
seidet iit, ober mo bic Sru6t bur6
gtdiie unb adlte leibst, lit trob aller
sinitisen @etterresetn auf feiue suten
grtrdse Su boifen.-Sier se5osene @ez
miie unb 5riihte finb nod ipenis i'm
Martte, uno bic aug ilbli@en Marften
beSoseuen gesetubilien uno 8eersn
iino fir ben 5amilieutiid nod su
tbeuer.