davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-03-02

l.. j. LEvEY will hold an auction
sale of wooden buildings tomorrow at
noon. The buildings consist of two
cottages and one store, and are stu
ate on Queen street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-03-02

DIAMOND Head, p. m.-Weather
cloudy; wind, light northeast. The
following whalers off port: barks
James Allen, Mars, California and
brig Alexander.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-03-02

The Friend for March contains IN
teresiing extracts from the journal
kept at Kailua, Hawaii, over &C years
ago, by Rev. ARENAS Bishop, father
of the editor of the Friend.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-03-02
MONEY TO BUILD HOMES.

IF you have lot, will build you Il
i house, and furnish the money on
easy terms. j. l.. MEYER,
1870 Fort street.
Mutual Tel. 662; p. o. Box 1857.
$40 II
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-03-02

THE mail by the steamer Australia
yesterday is said to be the heaviest
carried away for some time. 1t con-
sisted of 1866 letters and 1878 pack.
ages.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-03-02

THE second monster piece of rein
cry machinery was landed from the
bark Colusa at noon to-day. Quite II
time was had with the operation.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-03-02

REV. o. p. Emerson in the Friend
praises the people of Kalapana, Puma,
Hawaii, for having built snug new
church at a cost of $4,000 without aid
The parish is prospering ON coffee.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-03-02

ANYBODY wanting a merry go-round
can have II fair chance at the auction
sale of that one on King street by Mr..
Morgan at noon tomorrow.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-03-02

THE American tern Oceanic Vance,
which sailed yesterday afternoon for
San Francisco, returned off port this
morning to get her papers, Captain
Anderson having forgot the precious
documents.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-03-02
DEPARTURES.

Stmr Hawaii for Hamakua at pm
Stmr Waialeale for ports on Kauai
Am schr Alice Cooke, Penhallow, for
San Francisco
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-03-02

A SOCIAL entertainment will be
given on board H. b. NJ. S. Pheasant
this evening Music will be furnished
by the Quintet Club.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-03-02

Picture Frames made to
order from latest styles of
mOuldings. Renovation of
old pictures "a speciality.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-03-02
Firewood For Sale F!

M l. have just received small lot of
w Algeroba Firewood which we
offer for sale IN lots to suit FOR CASH.
1858 I'm HUSTACE d co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-03-02

Mr.. j. j. Williams, the photogra-
pher, took shot at the schooner
Alice T. Cooke while she was prepar
ing to leave.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-03-02

SOME of the dogs eaten at the tour
lists luau on Saturday were those kill
ed by the police for non-payment of
taxes.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-03-02

The monster dredge will be tried
near the Kings boathouse, probably
tomorrow. The pipes are being con-
nected to-day and laid on the pom
toons. The dredgings will be thrown
up near the new market building.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-03-02

The funeral of the late ID. r. Nicolls
took place this afternoon from the
residence of John Mott, King street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-03-02
BORN.

WALLACE-In this city, March 2, to
the wife of X. Il. G. Wallace, a
daughter.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-03-02

The U. s. 5. Pensacola will not
leave until after the state ball at the
Palace, on March l7Lh.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-03-02

A MUCH needed sidewalk is being
constructed on Queen street. The
new Road Supervisor is all right.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-03-02

The several fire companies will
meet in the different halls this even
ing.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-03-02

The whaling bark California was
reported off Diamond Head at |
o'clock this afternoon.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-03-02

Mr.. Walter Hill and Bro. Bertram,
among several additions to the Worlds
Fair Commission, go on the Liberal
Arts committee. Hons. w. G. Irwin,
Geo Beckley and John Ena have been
selected as a committee on Transpor-
tation.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-03-02

The Peoples Ice and Refrigerating
Co. announce the election of the fol-
lowing officers: iona. Austin, Presi-
dent; VIM. F. Allen, Vice-President /;
l.. G. Ables, Treasurer; G. p. Castle,
Secretary Il. w. Hebron, Auditor.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-03-02

PALAU, the strong man of the Ha-
waiian tug-of-war team, remarked yes
terday that if the Scotch team of San
Francisco were to visit Honolulu, it
would only be "A question as to the
time in which the Hawaiian team
would pull them over. Pela paha!
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-03-02
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.

The steamer Kinau this morning
brought a small list of passengers.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-03-02

The largest quantity of sugar ever
loaded on an island coaster from u
single plantation was brought by the
steamer Kinau. All Of the $50 tons
composing her sugar cargo this trip
was from the Onomea Sugar Co.'s
plantation &C. Brewer & Co., agents..
A MEETING of members of the first
congregation of St. Andrews Cathe-
dral was held yesterday evening in
the Sunday schoolroom. MIR. John
Bush, of Iolani College, Bishops
warden, presided. The resignation OF
Rev. w. II. Barnes, rector, was ac-
cepted. The appointment of Mr..
Barnes successor was recommended
to be left with the Bishop. Another
meeting may be called soon.
The Bossier banner., 1892-03-17
A SOUTHERN sYMPATHIzER.
How Lincoln Made 1t Pleasant for tha
Marquis of Harrington.

How Lincoln Made 1t Pleasant for tha
Marquis of Harrington.
l have heard story about President
Lincoln and the Marquis of Hartlng-
ton, says an officer at Fort Sheridan,
which is apropos. The marquis will
soon succeed to the title of the Duke of
Devonshire. Those who know anything
about the family know that it is one OF
the oldest and richest in the peerage.
1t was during the war that the young
man came over here and cut a great So
cial caper. He was lionized in New
York. He was rendered swell and Sc
lect reception. which concluded with a
brilliant ball. The marquis wore in the
lapel of his coat the confederate colors.
He was outspoken in his sympathies
for the confederate cause A few days
later he was in Washington. The Brit
ish minister, of course, presented him
to President Lincoln. Several promi-
nent persons were present. Some from
abroad and some from our own coun-
try. The call was quite an event Mr..
Lincoln had been told in advance of the
tomfoolery of the young marquis In
New York. During the visit Mr. Lin
coin had occasion to speak to the young
man frequently, more SO than he would
have done under ordinary circum-
stances. In so doing the president
called his visitor ''Mr. Partington" sew
eral times. He went out of his way to
call him that He called him Mr. Part
ington when it would have been more
convenient for him not to mention any
name at all l think he asked him if all
his folks were well, and in withdrawing
the president said to him: ''M1 Part
ington, remember me to your father,
Mr.. Partjngton, sr'' 1t was Lincoln's
way of rcbuking the young man for
making such an ass of himself in Now
YorR.-Chicago Tribune.
The Bossier banner., 1892-03-17
FARMERS AS DEBTORS.
An Interesting Question Viewed frt
Both Sides. ..-..- n
Committee.
JAMES BARRETT,
Secretary,
D. P. DUNCAN,
President

An Interesting Question Viewed from
Both Sides. frE.
Frequently one hears the remark that
indebtedness is mark of prosperity
OF course this is not true, but it is an
inference from the truth that indebted
ness is usually an attendant upon
prosperous conditions. There is always
vast amount of capital in the hands of
class who never invest in productive
industries, but are always ready to loan
to others who belong to the producing
classes. In times of depression there is
little inducement to producers to extend
their operations, and, as consequence,
less demand for capital When, how
ever, industries are profitable, business
is extended, and producers become bor-
rowers in order to increase their
facilities. They use the money
of capitalists because their bust
ness will pay them o greater in
terest than money-loaners demand, and
thus does it happen that the increase OF
indebtedness indicates prosperous con-
dition in those lines of business. Many
OF our most active and prosperous busi-
ness men are large borrowers, and as
they accumulate large property and re.
tire from business others take their
places, enlarging their facilities on Dor.
rowed money.
This condition of affairs in the bust
ness world has led men to say that the
present indebtedness of the farmer, az
indicated in some degree by the censu,
returns, is not the mark of any depres
sion in agriculture. Fifteen years age
the mortgage indebtedness of the ma
jority of farmers in the United States
was sign of reasonable prosperity ant
great hopes on the part of tho farmer
Additional acres were bought and ane
The Bossier banner., 1892-03-17

barns and houses built NJ,
not burdens, and were ipeur.ss, s w
safety, and easily and quicklv ~, y w
But the presen: indebtedn,asp's psa
farmers does not present to IN y
student of agricultural cona;s s u0ass
such rosy picture of prosper;tv ''OIs 81 n
a fair part of the mortgages ma. n 9als
been incurred for improvement. nv
extensions of farms, thev hsu az
running for years, and are ,@,e ~. 0es
paid off. The interest is a hs..s' a.. Os'aI
den upon incomes, and thers si's = .. sp
majority of cases, no redn,,;sa y
the principal. Any careful strs. u
statistics, SO far as they bear ssu' !. "
point, and close observers win y %
the truth of this statement
There is still worse s;da
question. A part of this mor,,sl y
debtedness has been incnr..ss s-s's
make good the difference h.,~
the farm income and tha y
and family expenses 1t
to say that people should live w.s
their income, but farm incomes ...s
regular, and in late years eroD. !
often failed to pay anything, s,s ~ I
one but dyspeptic could eSnsss 80 Il
succeeding years would or couls -
worse rather than better. faiIss ~
make good the shortage Of ursy.s
years.
1t is not true that all farmers o,,.
the majority it may be, have faIl,a,
keep even with the world, bus M.
freedom from debts is due eiths, !
business ability above the ayerarD !
else to close economy and some S.v
walton of luxuries that are the ana !
combined intelligence and eaa,
1t must also be remembered ihI
record of mortgage indebtedness ~
not measure all the liabilities Of ~
ers. Small loans are no. secsrsl
except by note, and their aggrerst. I
large. The reduction of the cash hu,ul
to the time buyer is in line with pr.,,s|
tendencies.
The Indebtedness of the farmers ri
rule, is not of the chiaacter Of ths n
debtedness of some other clsu,l
There are exceptions, but we speak \
the rule. Mortgages that have bs
incurred for improvements are nOtb
ing paid with any degree Of ease, n
some of them are eating up homes !
is now unsafe to incur any great d
bilities for larger farms, and those Vi
have done so need to strain every nssI
to free themselves. Close STUDY, hs
ness habits and economy are, we irnE
the stepping stones of such menhl
brighter financial condition. -Souths.
Farm. .s-e
The Bossier banner., 1892-03-17
There shall l Oathe my weary soul
In seas of Heavenly rest,
And not a wave of trouble roll
Across my peaceful breast.

Sunrise! But not like one of those
mornings after you had gene to bed
late, or did not sleep well, and you get.
up chilled and yawning. and the morn
ing bath is a repulsion, and you feeL
like saying to the morning sun shining
into your window: 81 do not see what.
you find to smile about; your bright
ness is to me mockery." But the in
rlsh of the next world will be morn
ing after sound sleep, sleep that,
nothing can disturb, and you will rise.
the sunshine in your faces, and your
first morning in Heaven you will wade
down into the sea of glass mingled with
fire, the foam on fire with splendol-
you never saw on earth, and the rolling
waves are doxologies, and the rocks
of that shore are golden, and the peb-
bles OF that beach are pearl, and the
skies that arch the scene are COM
mingling of all the colors that ST. john
saw on the wall of Heaven, the crimson.
and the blue, and the saffron, and
the orange, and the purple, and the
gold, and the green wrought on
those skies in shape of garlands,
of banners, of ladders, of chariots, OF
crowns, of thrones. What a sunrise!
DO you not feel its warmth on your
faces? Scoville McCollum, the dying
boy of our Sunday school, uttered what
| shall be the peroration of this sermon:
Throw back the shutters and let the
| sun inr' And SO the shadow of Ahaz's
sun dial turns from sunset to sunrise.
The Bossier banner., 1892-03-17
COMMON, EVERYDAY FAcrs

Paint the tools and they will ID
longer. @
Good tools lessen the demaudi
muscle.
Irregular feeding makes an unsvl
fiber of wool.
"A good appetite generally indahI
good health.
1t seldom pays to sacrifice utility
beauty.
Saving is sometimes as valua6sa
production.
Every farmers family can afaa
fat sheep once in awhile.
Put your manure where itWila
the most good.
1t is waste to keep and feed sn u
NAL already fat.
As a rule don't let manure accHn.
late about the barns.
"A free-moving horse works sasa
than a stiff-moving one.
Don't keep hay before your ANNA
except at meal time.
EARLY educate children how %
an independent living.
Wheat bran and chopped oats
the colt make good muscle.
Refuse matter, when not used
fertilizer, becomes an evil.
Thinking is harder work
sweating, and it pays better too
bread making is the only ocaP
tion in which loafiDg is tolerable'
The hen that lays the most
spends the least time in cackling
lis it sunshiny where you are'
not, make it so or get around On
other side.
-Fattening animals should %
three times day all they viii sa'
clean.
Work, rest and recreation an
sential to health. An excess o. sN'
is injurious.
Train the bull to work the po.,
for saving wood, cutting hay and g"
ing feed, .l
| Mutton Is healthier, cleaner
than pork, and seems to be gainns
vor every year.
Have fruit in some form on ins
every day in the year, and ma@
farm produce it.
Any land that is rich enough - : !.
forty bushels of corn to the acre y
enough to grow grapes
| Kerosene on the roosts prevens
on the fowls. An ounce OF kerss
worth more than pound OF 10y
If you have raised sunfowerA
every seed. Young hens VIII
them during the cold winter mons
The hog is good frienI i n
farmer who desires to make y
richer and at the same time gese
|
living.
You must climb by your
strength and will power. Inc n.
world will help when you sis
down.
See that a few open furrOs ~
left to drain the low places -
make a weeks difference in ne1ss vi.
seeding and many bushels dlhs'
the crop.
III you want to find out Q ns1 !. 4
disposition take him when ns ~.
and hungry. If he is aniisOls 's IN !
him and fill him up ana y0u
angel. 80
1t is poor policy TO waGs r ~
mud to the out-buildings wnss IN N
dry paths can be made thss .,s,es 49, q
dry the feet of wife and cnn~
save possible doctor bills ~
If you can not send your p0s es.lI.,gl
of the excellent agriculture y ~ Z,
|, / YOU can give him a fruit Pa'ass N, :
work shop on the farm y. sssb a,
not bad substitute Ia laying r M.
dstion Of . useful life tsl -p.As
The Bossier banner., 1892-03-17
How He Won Her.

Young Mr.. Lariat (of Arizopa)-I
amt a-going to stand no more nonsense,
Lii You've got to choose between us.
Is it Jake Roundup or is it me9
Miss Kacktus (surrendering grace
fully)-It's you, Gabe. see you've got
the drop on me-Chicago Tribune.
The Bossier banner., 1892-03-17
Mistaking the Place,

Can you give me credit for pair of
knee pants?" asked man of clerk in
clothing stoic
My dear sir." replied the affaole
young man. you have mistaken the
place, This In sot the Office OF the
kniekssbockes Trust Company" "~JAfy,
The Bossier banner., 1892-03-17

~Earth's pictures ere sompased Of
light end shadows
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-01-15
Ghe,ieQc ueheiIte TSue.

9. j. Clifford, 9femsGaGef, 8isc.,
fit on Neurallsia unb &beumatismus,
ieiu Waaen mar i'll l~lnorbnus, feline
9eber iuar III berubisenbem graoe an.
sesriHen, Der Nppetitt nerld)ipuuben
unb OH Stdrfc urb Sleii6 mar CT iebr
beruntersefommen. Grsi 6laihen
Electric Sitters" ltelIten i'm ipiebcr
ber.-gou. Sbeparb. 9arrisburs, Sas.,
bate adt Sabre oil einem Beine elm
laufenbes @ei6iuiir. Gr sebraudte brei
5laideu Electric 8itters" uno iieben
S6odtelu IrnicasS albe uno ieiu 8ein
tuurbe 9eiuno. - SobnS peafer. Gatatp=
ba, Ohio, battle on einent 8eine fiini
srOBe Siebersei9uiire, iuefde bic Nrste
afs un9eilbar erfldrten. Cine 5laIde
Electric 8itters" nnb cine Shahtel
4rnica Snlbe beipirften ~ppltdnbise
Seiluns. 8erfauTt bon @atfer Bros,
9ermaHn, MO.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-01-15


Sn 8eibmieien in Deiferreidii9.
sdteiien erfitt cine game 9dusfer.5n'
milie cen S~unsertob.
Die ngoHliGe Seituus" bebanptet,
Bel Den @irren in Yeriien. mo bic asi.
tatlon sesea Das Tabafraudep nuo bic
Sorberuns Der slusptiiuns Der Msitslies
Der DER 9abaf.G Corporation Su 8lutper'
sieBen fihrte, babe Gublunb feline Sanb
i'm @piele.
Der peritorbeue abebio Wobammeo
E.rpiif, Der felt 1879 iber gsppten
berri9te, lpar arn 10. Rouem5er 1852
geboren unb folate als 8icet6nis ieis
nem Ill Die @erbnnnuns seididten
gater Ssnlail Baida. Seia 8abfolz
ger 1T iest iein am IA. Suti 1874 se=
borsner dltsitsr Sobn Mbbas &aIta.
or. 8i.iffer. @utSeder bes Sn'
tluen5a'gaciuus, bertdtete Dor einer
Gsratsperiammlnns iiber feline Gnioed'
uug. Gr iaste, er babe Die 8aciGen
I'M Nustpurf uon SufluenSuearanfen
sefunoen uno nit 3eircnlturen bleier
DrsanismeH S%mpiungen CIT affen nno
aaninten uOrgeaoalmsn uno pOfitiss
8eiultate er5iett. 9r. Cannon BON
S%taotboipital bat 20 9atisnten inter
iu6t uHb Sacill.n i'm 8lute bon II
betIelben g%sfarOen. - Sie 80 ailOz
meier lanse S6malipurbabn straB.
burs-as9tsibt lit benz Sertebr iber'
s.b.n. - SIN @ablfrsis Silbesbeim
1T Der 9tetioNauibcrale Sauber ala
Tsihstags : slbseorbnster setpablt. -
@.9icrun9srGtb b. Sspbcwls lit iddfi
lbsr Gultusmiaiit.r 9eUorben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-01-15
Gine 9uther.Sootenrlesfe.

fpen1 man, Dor hem Silbe bcfinSlid, TT
sebiifter Stelfu1g baS Geii6t BON tt,s
ten nat oben btn priift." = rG6t CT
ffeint," tpte Der %peritorbene Sibliotbcs
far Der Marienbtbliot1ef In Sale, Or
Sabn, berporbebt, Die brcite Stiru NIT
Ser tiefen Sur1e, Die 9taie, Sic mir &C.
rlar, 10 bon Granad gemolt fabert, Scr
Wturb nit Dem ii6erlcgenen QGGeln unb
bas ensrsil9e Slim nit Der itarfea
Musfcluliterlagc." Gine Nbmei6ung
bon Der hsrfOmmlid5et Nrt, 2utber Sar.
Suitellen, Scist bie 0tasfe inioierit, als
Ser &opf in pict h06erem GraSc pergsis
itist lit, welGe Sbatia6e cine fpertbs
polle Grsdn;ult0 uuo Serid)tigung Der
iiblid)en auffaiiung BON Der tOrpcrlidetI
Gri1einuns bes Tefornlator5 bietst.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-01-15

@rauenbdfter sS 9ifbru6.
star.e Sabr3euse i9eitern unb seben gu
@runbe, sspaltiee StIrme unb bers6obe
Gssen brirsen rpade1.n Se.leuten benSob !;
bas perbiuhert aber nidt bic uneefisisIte
2anbratte, ibr Seben auf benz iturmsepeiti6=
ten otlantiihen Gjean als 2ouriit ODER int
eiente bes Sanbsls 81 %ristiren. Commit er
aber aud sliidli9 an Srt unb St.0e, 10
pilb er bod faum ben Gualen Der Seetranf=
keit e~ntgangen iein, lpenil ct niGt 6ofetter's
s~lasen=Sittcrs, jones u~nnadabmiiae Wlit=
fel s.sen gesfrautbeit, nit auf bic Geiie
xinmt. S6Iedtes @afier auf IansenSabr=
tex wirb BON ben Reiienben sefiir6tet, aber
feline ibdbli6en ginfGiMe auf ben Masen,
bic llnterleibsor9ane uno bic 9eber werben
;uM sroBen &beile neltraliiirt bur6 bieies
Sitt.rs. Gjescn bic nadtbeilisen Gin,pirt=
unsen pom Nolaria, i9le6ter Sidt, fDrperz
li6er Grmibnrs unb ae9en Grtaltuns lit
has Sitters BON iebr beiliamer @irfun9.
Sc perbinbert auBeroem bas Gintreten pom
Rbcumatismus unb Miersnleiber. Man
reiie peocr sur See nod su eanbe u5ae
taHelbe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-01-15

9rtefiae @abls in SprinsfeIb. CD.
ielbit anf ben @ebanfen Der SelbftbHlfe,
benz ungefigeu Bpben 9egeniiber, ben
fpdtere @ei6ledter erft otS wtlieu5haft,
lid besrinSst erfannten. Ser Neu.
;ett in6eB blieb eS p~orbebalten, aud
bic &raft, nelbe benz Der Grbe NIT
ungeitinier @emalt entitr5menSen
Maner Der artefii1en Drummer ti11es
tpobnt. fir tnbuifrtelle Sfpefe rusbar
III MAIDEN.
60 bat r1a,r beionSerS in Dafota,
no ii9 bic merfmir6isiten unb itdrffteu
arteIiiden Drummer Der Welt beftrben,
berettS mebr alS 100 berielben gum
1rieb BON Mai6inei1 aller slrt, beion>
bers bon MIbfen pertpenoet. llniere
S%nuitratipn gibt bie glnii6t elmer fol.
den Miible in Srringftelo, Glib
0afota, bic etne t1gli9e 9etituns BON
60 Sap Mebl bur9 Sic Strait eines
flint 3oll bidet artsftfden @aHeritrabls
erbalf.
Sn ser Stabt g)anfton ipeiit eit
benz Sobcu abseponiiener Waferftrabl
eire turbine BON 40 Rferbefrdften, bic
BET Gage cine Seiteret treibt unb bel
Na6t eleftrtiheS Sidt sur StraBenbes
leu6tung er3e1gt.
OaS SntereIie, wel9es sic lettere
Dirt Der 8ermenDun9 crlpedt, lit be-
srei7ideripetle in I'M ierem Seitalter Der
Gleftrt3itdt utlb ipe;iell in 6teiem 2anbe
ein iebr groBeS, bel,n Der Wertb elmer
biltseu Sraftquclle 5ur G~rSeugung etnes
eleftrii6en Strontes liest auf Der Sanb.
Ils bemcrfeuslpertb in bieier Sinii9t
iei bier Oct arteiilde Brunitert bss
2eous0utels Su ct. atsuitine, S1a.,
amsefibrt, iiber oeiict 8obrlo6 eth ,1t1s
9ebeueres Iurbinenrao argebmat lit,
bas bur9 rlebertraguus auf cine Onna.
t%1omaIdtte bie Sraft fit iiber 800 Gbts
ionlampen. an je 16 Ser;en sidtftdrfe,
ftefert. Oa8 merfipiirbtsite BET bieien
8ruulen bleibt iebenfalls, baB~bte
u~aeiitsu bon ibrien felt seraumer jAett
itb ouf gleihem 0ruG limb Sletber
Waiierfiifle crhaiten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-01-15

tbciSiouna b 6rei9srr D. Grarcnrenth.
8asamopo i9ren erltcn 9titoriff snriid'
sumeilen, fe1rte banit idlpcr erfraftft
mad europa ;Hrif nnb lpar mad
leiner Riidfe1r ais cir nit ben Sc
p%obnbeiten mnb Der 2antpfeSart
Der 9lraber woblpcrtraiter SffiStcr
fit 9Sibu,arr,, init benz i'm cine ber;s
Lido Sreuuoidaft perbanb, npr 9roBeIa
Wertbe. Gr nabm on ben bauptfdds
li6itcn Sdnlpfen 26eil uub mar oblie
llnterlaB tbdttg, Die @sgenO bon sen
He5ellen ;u ldnbern. Seine gldticnbitf
@affentbat mar ultitreiti9 SET 8arlpf
nit Sen Wfafiti, jenen tapfern, sen GU
lls p%erfpanoteu g6lfsritdr1lnen bes
Sunern, ipeld)c, BON SuI6iri aufses
itafelt, Sagannopo bcbrobtcr, als @tBs
MANI mad Mpuapra 9c;ossu mar.
@dre calnafs sic mafcre Sdaar Der
S6uttruppc ben miloeit, IN gro6er
llebermad)t arf iie cinitiirlnenben Sors
ben erlegen, 10 mar bas S6idial bes
iait BON 9ertbeioiger1 cutbl0bten Sas
saH1opo entlhiebcn. Ct mrSte gum
;lpeitcn Mfef idper ertrantt ila6
Seutldlanb ;uridfebrcn, no Ct uad
ietner @eneiung unermibli6 fit Dig
beuti6en folonialen Sutereiicn tbdtig
mar, bis CT r1e1terbinsS nit ber ebren,
0ollen Iufsabc Der Grforldung urb
Gruerbuitg Ses SinterlarneS BON Sas
merli1l betraut murbe.