davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1893-11-05
bucket, !. said Billy, looking little

bucket. said Billy, looking little
ashamed.
''Hil what boy!'' laughed Howard.
"But don't cry; I'll bring your knife
up for you"
Billy dried his eyes at once and look
ed on with wonder, while Howard
brought large magnet, q small hand
mirror and long string.
He tied the string to the magnet.
and held the mirror over the wall.
The glass reflected the sun, and flashed
a light down into the well.
81 see the knifel' cried Howard.
''Here, Billy, hold the glass while the
magnet goes fishing"
Splash went the magnet into the
we'll and in a minute up 1t came
again, with the knife hanging fast,
just by its blade.
"How smart you were to think of
all thatr' said Billy, admiringly.
"Well, won't cut any more BIS in the
water bucket, honestly!-Youth's
Ompanion.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1893-11-05
Entertaining a La Mode.

A great modification has been in
augurated this season in the mode of
tfin9er- giving, and the fashion of serv-
ing dinners at small tables laid for
eight or ten has been almost univers-
ally adopted in the grand monde of
Paris. This arrangement has been
hitherto only in use at ball suppers,
but now these late suppers are rather
out of date, and the festivities begin
with dinner instead of ending with
a feast. The dinner is much the same
as for ball supper, the chief differ
ence being that at tie suppers the
guests placed themselves whefe they
liked, while at the dinners the places
are assigned by the mistress of the
house.
The tables are all decorated with
different flowers, and each gentleman
receives on his arrival an envelope
containing the name of the lady he is
to take in to dinner and the flowers
to be found at the table intended for
him. Handsome dishes of old silver
or modern ones in imitation, baskets
of silvered wire, shells of China or
simple vases of glass the color of the
flowers, ard used as receptacles for the
pretty flowers, and pretty trays of
delicate china or lace-like silver are
filled with bon bons and candied fruits.
The menus are made very small, in the
shape of pocket-book, in pale shades
of pink, blue or green, and ornamented
with gilded initials or the crest of the
family. White damask linen is used
for these grand affairs, the millinery
mode of table decoration being re-
served to country houses and simpler
feaSts
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1893-11-05

skirt. White chiffon, hecked With
silver, is arranged in fluffy F1afaeg
around the bottom of the skirt, RnG
headed with latticeHork OF AaI0
pink and blue ribbons, stndded hero
and there with big silver nail-he1dR
The baby waist of silk is trimmAd SO
much that more than half its sim
plicity has vanished, yet it is tho
prettIest, most Frenchy little affaiF
Imaginable. Two soft ruffies OF
chiffon outline the low neck. Below
them ribbons are crossed which fasten
in the back in butterfly bow.
These ribbons also form shoulder
straps. and one narrow band encircleR
the waist, Three airy tiers of chiffon
simulate sleeve. They fall sh or t
distance over the arm and are joined
by long pale-pink suede gloves. The
whole costume is study in soft tints,
and should make charming picture
of any fairly attractive summer girl.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1893-11-05
The Pudding of Long Ago.

Four large tart apples, half of .
nutmeg, grated; four ounces of stale
bread crumbs, half teaspoonfuI Of
salt, one teaspoonful of cinnamon,
four eggs. Pare and chop the apples
very fine; mix them with the bread
crumbs. Beat the eggs separately
until very light, then add the yelks to
the crumbs, stir in the whites careful
ly, and the salt cinnamon and nutmeg;
mix carefully and boil in a CREASED
mold three hours. Serve hot, with
foamy sauce. Good.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1893-11-05
THE FAIREsT, LAND.

Tell me, gentle traveller. thou
Who hast wandered far and wide
Seen the sweetest roses blow,
And the brightest rivers glide;
Say, Of all thine cyeS have seen,
Which-the fairest land has besnr'
Lady. shall tell thee where
Nature seems most blest and iakR,
SSe above all climes beside?
Am where those we love abide,
AndNA little spot is best
lTht1h the loved ones foot hath pEess0A,
4kon&h & be fairy space,
SStlAo and spreading IS the place:
trough fWere but o barren mound,
'Twoald NscoEne eE eEsffHpted ground:
With thee y9n s3ady waste would aeon
4. The margin OF "a CaWthaf' stream:
And thou canSt make dun Seon's gloom
A bower where new born roses bloom
Prom tie Persian
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1893-11-05

The full, plain skirt fastens at the
side with big bone buttons. This
obviates the danger of it's gaping at
the back and bringing the petticoat
into undue prominence The double
breasted jacket is three-quarter length
and made with a loose 9front. Dark
green velvet forms the turn-down
collar, pointed reveres and gauntlet
cuffs. Bone buttons decorate the
front of the jacket, and the coat
sleeve is made full and comfortable.
With the suit walking hat should
be worn in notified colors the same as
the dress. 1t may be trimmed with
rosetts of ribbons and quilts 0r n
bunch of black tips
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1893-11-05
Tho Loia Fuller.

The fashions for the autumn and
winter of 1s93-34 are already clearly
defined in the minds OF modistes and
mantua-makers. Paris has sent forth
the edict, and though the common
herd may not be aware of it styles are
determined and materials cut for the
gowns that will be worn months from
now.
The Congress of Colors" has fixed
the new-coming shades; and first on
the list is Loie Fuller-pale, watery
blue, which cannot refer to the young
Americans mental condition, but prob
ably immortaliZes one of her gauzy
gowns.
Eveque is a new shade and is, natur-
ally, since it is French for bishop, q
royal purple. Argent, nickel and
platine are three shades of silver grays,
from light to medium. Ophelia is q
light lilac and tobac is 8 Colorado
cigar brown.
We are to have plenty of yellow, in
tints ranging from an ivory white tp
a deep toreador orange, and gamut
of pink from a pale shade, "such as
the expressed juice of a half-ripe
black berry would make" through
gradually darkening hues to deep
reddish plum color.
This winter will, in all probs ability,
! last long in the memory as the mag
pie season. as black and white will be
the fashionable combination. as well
as the tone most affected singly by
women who understand the art of
dressing. The reaction from the
gaudy costumes of the past year is one
that will be welcomed by ali those
who appreciate good taste and who
have longed for something new to
take the fancy of the fashionable dame
whose rainbow get-up has never from
the first been artistic.
Women Spectators In Parliament.
Enplish women are commanding nj
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1893-11-05
UNIQUE and Beautlfui.

The Empress Frederick of Germany
possesses unique tea service. The
tea tray has been beaten out Of an
old Prussian half-penny. The teapot
iP made out of a German farthing, and
the tiny cups are made from coins Of
Ai6eront German principalitisA
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1893-11-05
Admirable Travelling Gown.

are you planning to come. If you
are, you will need Il new Stxsveling
dress. The gown which went to the
seashore or the mountains during the
summer will be in no condition to take
another journey. A sensible costume
for this purpose is made of fine cheviot,
with mottled effect in brown, tan
and green.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1893-11-05

made for them in the house OF lords
and the house of commons. In the
latter they are penned into q ridicu-
lous cage, like SO many birds in an
aviary. In the former, the peeresses'
gallery is as commodious and rs free
from irritating restrictions as any
other part to which visitors are ad-
mitted. The ladies wish to know
whether their presence is more en-
barrassing to lawmakers who are
elected than to those who are heredi-
tary. Or" they say, ''is the matter
arranged on the insufferab bly, snobbish
theory that peeresses are superior be-
ings, not subject to the restrictions
imposed on untitled ladies?"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1893-11-05
A Natter OF Years.

"Pm Q and you're only f." said
Bessie loftily to her little sister Belle.
and then added in a still more aggra-
waiting tone, and when was you
were only q and when was 2 you
were nothing but dust" "YeA." re-
torted Belle spitefully, land il I'd
been q mud puddle I'd splashed yqR
- would."-Harper's Young Reepa4
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1893-11-05
Evening Gowns =.

Evening gowns for very ySuMS
ladies have been lavishly trimnsed
with ribbons this summer.
Here is fetching little gown OR
which the ribbon is arranged in IA
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1893-11-05
WOMAN AND HOME.
FALL AND WINTER FASHIONS
ARE NOW DEFINED.

8l~Ok and white COlors Ann High Favor
The LoIe FulIer-GOwns for Travel
A Dainty Evening Gown-Notes of
th@ Modes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1893-11-05

Women Spectators In Parliament.
English women are commenting at
present on the different arrangement
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1893-11-05
"Cockolorum Jlnks.

l am going to tell you about
speckled Hamburg rooster that we
once had He had no brothers nor
sisters, and so we brought him into
the house aud fed and petted him.
When he grew older he became very
handsome, and was the most amusing
bird 1 ever saw. We would dress him
up in dolls clothes, and wheel him
about in dolls carriage. He would
walk about the house, and was very
fond OF picking flies off the windows
that reached down to the floor. One
day 1 was crying on the stairs, and he
hoped up beside me and began chuck
ling away, as though trying to COM
fort me, and asking what I was cry
ing for Another time some ladies
came to see mama, and as she was
not in the room. "Cockolorum Jinks"
(for that was his name) came strut
ting into the room and sat down
on a chair, with his feet stretched
out in front of him (the way he always
sat on chair). When mama came
into the room, he jumped off the chair,
gave a loud crow and strutted out of
the room as though he had done his
duty. At another time a gentleman
came to visit us. When he rang the
door bell, Cockolorum Jinks heard
him, and came around the corner of
the house, and evidently did not like
his appearance, and also knew that he
was a stranger He thought the gen.
tleman should not be there, so he be-
gan flying at his feet and biting them,
the gentleman striking at him with
his um brella, until mama heard the
noise and came to the door, and Cock
olorum Jinks, thinking there was no
more need of fighting, walked off. He
would always attack strangers ia this
way.
He lived a very solitary life. for
none of the other chickens would as
sociate with him: and when he did go
near them, they would fight hitb.
suppose thev thought he was too civ
ilized.-St Nicholas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1893-11-05
Realistic Playing.

Little Billy came in one afternoon
from an assembly of the children of
the neighborhood, with his clothes
pierced, above and below, with q
great many little holes. "For PHYS
sakei" exclaimed his mother, ''what
has happened to you?" ''Oh," said
Billy, "we've only been playing gro
cery-store, and everybody was some
thing in it was the Swiss cheeser
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1893-11-05
How EdIson Took Up EIeetrloity.

Now that you have electricity, how
did you first come to enter it2"
Il will tell. 1t was by a peculiar
incident. 1 was selling papers on
train running out of Detroit The
news OF the great battle of Shiloh
60, O0O killed and wounded, came in
one night. 1 knew the telegraph
operator at Detroit, and went to him
and made trade.
II promised him Harper's Monthly
and the New York Tribune regularly
if he would send out little dispatches
along the line and have them posted
up publicly. Then l went u the Free
Press and took 400 copies. That
emptied my treasury. 1 wanted 200
more. They sent me up to the editor.
1t was Wilbur Storey, a dark-ioolxing
man. l managed to get up to his desk
and make a strong plea He listened,
and then yelled out: Give this arab
200 papers. 1 took 600 papers out.
WIS taken off my feet when we
reached the first little station The
depot was crowded with men wanting
papers. The next station it was worse
and raised the price of the paper to
ten cents At the third station there
was mob, and sold out with papers
going at twenty-fv cents apiece.
"Well, do you know, that episode
impressed me that telegraphy was
great thing, and went into it Teleg-
raphy led to electricity"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1893-11-05
A Bat in the Room.

Teddy, who is in bed-Mamma,
mamma, come quick; there's a bat in
my room.
Mother, rushing in with shawl on
her head and broom in her hand
Goodness gracious. child cover your
head up instantly. Where is the ugly
thing? I'll try and kill it.
Teddy, enjoying sweet satisfaction
In the corner, mamma; it's my base
ball bat
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1893-11-05

does not want to be saddled for LIE
with stage name.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1893-11-05

Evening toilets have as q novelty
cuffs of various gauzy stuffs in deli
cately shaded tints- -yhich are wound,
serpentine fashion, once or twice
around the skirt, the ends finished
with bows. The new evening corsage
buttons or laces behind. and lace of
every kind and pattern Is the favorit0
0Rn1mentAtion.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1893-11-05

An old friend had come from the
South to pay the family visit At
dinner he took polite interest in
Fred.
Wouldn't you like your papa to let
you go back to Florida with me and
shoot alligators, Fred?" asked the
gentleman.
IF saw an alligator, I'd shoot in an
other direction"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1893-11-05
Woman Writers Live Long.

The longevity of literary men and
woman is above the average. Amelia
Opie, Miss Edgeworth, Caroline Her
schel, Mary Somerville, Maria Mitch
ell, George Eliot, George Sand, Harrie.
Martiueau. Harriet Beecher Stowe,
Frances Power Cobbe, Charlotte
Cushman. Fanny Kemble, Mrs Emma
Willard, Snsan B. Anthony, Elizabeth
Cady Stanton and many other noted
writer's and thinkers have lived and
worked far up into the sixties, seven
ties and eighties.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-03-24
Don REQ Siro.

Die @eiSen- Saat aat i'm lebten @in<
ter nidt uiel bonn 0rolt selitten. Gin
paar Gage iuarmes Wdtter uno Die leb,
ten 8e9eu baben Die Jelber ipieter grim
9emadt.
uniere Sarmer beginner bereits nit
Hnu9en uno iuenn es ni9t 81 bel req
net 10 miro Der Safer balo seidet iein.
Die stabt gieb 8iro fpiro INNER
9rDber. @ir batten bier bereits cinen
srOben Store, 2 S6miebe, @ertltltte, ie
cine @armnrs uno 8asnerlusrfftdtie,
cine srOBe &ulermiible, eiu Sbeater,
cine WuIiffapelle, cine 9roBe 8rutans
ftalt fir Die Sudt iun9er 9ubter, in
o%erum9esenb 4 Sdsemiiblen uub jebt BE-
efommeu mir cine SaubOlSbnnolung.
3uoem lit DIE Geh 8iro Wining gom=
panD bart an Der Nr6eit hin Die unter>
iroiIden Sbdbe aus Dem 8an1e Der
@roe au befen. Ser neue Sba1t 1T
bereits Is SUB tief im iuiioen Stlien
uno tleine Glide roiDes une ipeibes
3iut.@r5 iOlDie rotbes &npfereis 70 mz
rlen td9li6 gum 8oridsiu, iueldes 70
rein bon anen aubern Stofsn ipie es
bier nod ni6t geiunbeu lit. 5Ol9lib
lit CO fein @unber baB hte gftien Der
GomranD cinen Nb9an9 finoeu iule belize
Semmeln. gGeun Die Wtiene eft 10
piel abipirft oab ell paat bunos,taiaun
oarin artelien. 10 iueroen bier Die fetten
fre:bdnoleriibeu 9tmuIraten ,pie Der
S6nee Dor berSonne urrlbipin0er, 0enn
Damn baben mir eiueu home market
uns uniere GARNER erbatten ct. 2ouis
Preiis iiir ibre BrOoutte. Surrab fur
Bin Wcainlsp mo Yrotetiiou.
9err Iusuit 8rinfmann, Der Sdab-
meiiter Der &ec 9iro Minius 50. mar
ON IL. Mdr5 bier I'M Der Oiteflrrers
Seriammluns Der Geleaidaft bei5uwobz
men uno bradte Dir n0tbisen Moneten
nit um De Irbeiier gu brSablcn. Nus
quit lit Elm 9an5er &srI, er ioI uur otter
tommen eamit Die Gelo- Qrmutb in
8ourbois 2oipaibip elm Gloe nimmt.
3err SUba Rsier, Der Suserinten.
bent Der &eo 8iro Minins SO. bat Ell.
men lebenoisen SpoIYum aefansen. gr
iast er wia oenieiben lelner Srau in ct
Souls 5um @eidsnf MAIDEN. blmit lid
oielelbe in ibrer Stro1pitilpenidait Die
Belt uerireiben fam.
9err Saeob Gutter pom st. 2ouls itI
lebte Bpde lpieber mad ct. 9ouis of
gr mar faft Suei Monnte bier
NO er 8erbefsrunsen auf ieiner Garm
9emadt bat.
Wslf uuiers juusen Nidohea ale in
st. 2suis iuelfen 10 baben Die 8ubeu
aidts be1eres Su tbun als fi9 segen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-03-24

8as @eiddft in 5armprOoueten
l9reibt bic ct. 2ouis Nmerifa, ipal
iudbreno Der uersansenen @obe iibsr
baupt fldu. Sn I'M eremOtarfte bra9.e
Der 8uibel gaib 8ei5en seiterm nur
so.644, ingOlebO. o.. $O.693. ingbica.
go merfwiroiser @eiie $0.73 uno in
Stem gorf $O.735.
Ser contronirbare @eiSennorratG
uimmt tuenis ab. Sn St.2ouis betrdst
er 4,s50,0Oo uno INT @eiammtsebiet
Der @ereinisten Staateu .9.O20,OO 0
8uibel.
Nu6 bic Mebfpreiie fiub iiberaus
nisbris. 9as 5aB Batent 8ranbs
brinst nur $3.50 big $40, Grtra
5ancp 1896 biz s3.o5. Gancp s2.75.
gboics $2.35 unb San1ilp $2.1O.
9er 8ulbelB elldforn gift $0.37 una
Der 8uibel Safer 30a.
4epiel ueroeu nit $1.75 Biz So per
Sos beSablt.
Was bic &~artofslu anbetrift, 70
erbdlt maa be serinsiten Sorten su
5000 per Buibel i'm @roBuerlauf.
5ar bic befferen baseseu, bic aud sur
Gusjaat benubt tuerben, miro $1.05 per
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-03-24

Der Mdr5beribt Oes Balbinstoner
Grnte< Bureaus ucranih.ast, naB bic
Ser. Staaten per Sabr SOC, 00O. 900
Bnibels fiir ben nbeimiidlen 8ertraud"
b~en0tbisen mo 54,00o.0o0 8aibels
fir SaaiSluede. Sir ruieren geoa,f
p~er,ptntcn mir alio beilabe cine Do billion
Buibels per Gag. ueber's Sabr iuirb
wpbl bel Der 3uaabme Der 8sp0lferuns
Die sarSe @illion oull iein. Der 8sfi
1T surSusfubr uerflsbdr. Bemertensz
tuertb lit Die grflGruus esBalbintonee
Bureaus, baB ioluobt ualere ~lebtiibrise
tuie Die uoruoridbrise Beisensrnte nm
stuei BIZ brei 8rocent unterIhdbt iuors
| ben lit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-03-24

9err8ernbarot 2tpef, in langjdbrioer
@inipVDncr nno ag8eieDenct 8irger ui,>
ieres GountD'5, itarb an 9onnerltlg,
Den IL. B. 90. in iciner g8obnuu9 in
StUipe, in gobcn SITTER Don 70 Sobren
Wab iuarbe III GGmsta0 Quf Dem 9it6e
bofe DIR cuanat. ct. So1anniS 8emeinoe
utter 5a6trci6cr 8eilciti9un9 iciteus
~itiner piclel Jrcuioe, Nadbarn unO
8eriulnoten sur lebtcn 5tube gebettet.
Der Serltorbene fam idOl IN Sabre
1874 nab Gmerifa MD lieB iid far5
barauf iii Gidtan6 ToioniAip nicber, ND
ct ieit9er wObnte uu6 liA o~lI9eneiner
2t1tang erIreute. Gr bjutertdBt feline
bOdbeta9te @ittiuc un0 orei crlundicue
&in6er.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-03-24

Der Monat @Idr5 gilt bel alien GDtz
fern fir treulo5, fatldl. pardaOerlid
Die Ser6cn iagen; uabsitda0j9 lOie Der
Wdr5; bic Stcilianer ncnHen i9u MIR.
rid; Die @enciinner Iagcn, CT babe mem
6arben; Die Snsfeu Iager, Der 0fdr;
tcnnt feline Srcue, bal0 lo6t CT, bali
iUeint CT; in @0ttjn9eu 0ejBt'3: y9'
Mdr5 lit Den nlten g8lDerll uub &oier
Wiiben) Ore Ster5 (gnoe)"; in O6er.
Diterrcid: n@ebt Der Mar5 Elm Wie eli
Stier, 10 9ebt or aus lUie q 2aRbef, unb
gegt CT eir :uie a Qambel, 10 Qe6t CT at:
lu;c cin Stier".
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-03-24
u. S. Yrubot.

sus Der Observation-Disclosures Der
Miiouri@aciiic 81. 81. SO. amMittwod
0iursen I'm balb s ubr an uEiun0 Depot
anlan9te, fiel ben bort wartenoen2eute
Der llmitalb euf, ba6 Der uorbere 9beil
Der 9ofOmotiue oes betreHcnosn 3uses
p~uatdnois nit weiBem Sarbitaute be-
Oedt mar. Iuf ndberes 8eirassn
ersGblte Der 2ofomotiufibrer folsenoe
@eiDidte: Nad ieinem In9aben be-
mertte er, OILS er In Der 9tdbe BON Ser
maml, Mu., iiber cine gurue fuhr, 81
ieinem sroBen S9reden einen mddti9en
Sauo lteinblod oor iid ouf Dem @eleile
lieSenb. 9ie@ntfernung mar 81 serius
mn ben 5us, Der NIT ue1em 9ampft
iubr, nod gum Steben 81 brinseu unt
ben IHpraa 81 Uermeiben. Inter Del
O6ipalteubeu %llmltdnbcn blieb zen
2pfomotiuflbrer nibts auoeres iibris
uls tie 5abrsei6uiuoisfeit 10 piel als
m6sli6 gu uerriusern uuo auf biei
@siie ben Nnpraa einisermaBen absu.
ihlpdden. Mit GROCER @u6t trai DC,
yS~ubfdnger" ben Slod 9erabe in Del
Witte uno ipaltete bteien iii a,uei 9dlf
ten, ipelde bann bon Dem @eleiie seldo
BEN ipurbeu. Die 2ofomotius nabn
meiter feineu Sdaben, als baB ibr
Si9llaflaterne Seririimmert wurbe.
(8ell. 8Olt.l
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-03-24

Sn Der bieii9eu eoan9(. 81. %aufs
STRIDE !uerben an udhItsn Sonntae
.@afmurum, ben 2G. Mtdr5, iulsenOcSin
Der c%onIirmiri:
&naben: GuOotpb Sam. 9aumgaert.
ner, SObauaes Carl @arluert, BiGart
gOnraO alinse, 8itDelm SUI. 8aum:
9aertner, @eur9 6sjebri0 S9neiOer,
6ran5 4lbert Gueutbcr, Gatf Nu9ul
Sea, 2ouis s(us. Gbeo. Mcper.
MdO6en: Serbia @ilDetmina Gar.
wer. Iu9ultc .. Grebe, 2Detta s.
S6uet, 2uniie 6. 50Ieb, Gtata g0u6,
@la gmma Gaeblcr.
Ser @~Ottcsbienit bt9iIint 10 uBr
Sormitta9s. GIN 81. Mdr5 (Gbarireiz
tag) @OttesO,cnlt 10 ll9r.
s.. &oenia, Gaftur.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-03-24
Don fredericksburg

- Ser @eiunbbeits5utano IN bieier
Na6baridoft lift s~esenudrtis gut.
= @er tpirb wobl unier sufinitiser
Wesaufieber fem. uuier 5reuno, Selr
s. u. S. 8obI, Der iebise 8esuufieber
bat ie,ne Sade gut semudt.
= Die bleiise Muiittapele uuter her
2eituns bes tSrn. Nnton gbuti, beebrte
am lebten Samstas Gbenb oie5reoeridss
burg 2ose u. o. Il. %. mad ibrer SIP
uus nit einem Stdubdsn unb perlebten
oanll etli9e Stunben in ber berrli1z
fen @eiie NIT chamber.
9urb bas 8emiiben u~nleres 8plt.
meliters. 6. 9.Sra6t, erbalteu mir bpm
II. MdrS an Die Yof tdglid). Serl
8ra9t bat cine gut einseri9iete uno
cine i'll Der bsften Srbnnn9 sebaltent
8of.SHice. @ir f6nnen itof5 parau'
Iein.
: 5ranf SObnion psrlor i'll leste,
3eit sluei Mauleiel, uouun einer Ieb,
tuettbOoq mar.
= Serr@ barles &riiser, uuier jesise,
Sdmieb. tpiro uns iii fur5er Belt Der,
laiIen. Gin anoerer tii6tiser 5admanr
bot beretts feline Stele eiu9euOmmeu.
Infer Suporfommenber &aufmann
g.. $. Sra6t. bat ieinen Dor furSen
noQenoeten neuen Store Der au9 cir
8radtsebdube lit, NIT frii9eu 8aarei
Der neueieu Muiern 9efiilt uno Der
fauft iebr biIis.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-03-24
2lls Dem Observation-Disclosures.
ridt.

ttuII.
Das 9eiiament bes perit. 5erru
Mi6ael Yoeidel iuurbe lekte Wode i'm
gta6laBsgeridt einsereibt. Sn benz
ielben uermadt Der grblofer iebem iei-
uer &inber So unb ieiner Wittiue iein
sanses 8erm59en. bewe9lides 5oiDie
@rnnbeiJenthnm sur NusnieBuns fur
Die Dauer ibres 2ebens. Nad ibrem
9ooe loa Die sanSe SinterlaGenlbaft
inter feline bier &inoer sleidmdBis oers
tbeift ,peroen. Gbenfals miro DE
g9itipe nls geitamentsponFr ferin tez
Itimmt.
= ADMINISTRATIONS Yapiere i'm 5ale
bes gtadlaiIes Der uerIt. Martba q.
8osbruf lpurben pertueisert uno oaa
gisentbum ben feds unmiinbisen Sim
bern Der 8%erforbenen auseiprohen 81
beren Yurmlno 3. $. Stiles ernannt
muroe.
= 9ie Sormunoldaft iber bic uu:
mtinbisen &inber beg BERT. 8ernbarbt
Selemann uuroe Der 6rau Nnna 9eIc
mann entSosen unb Der 5ffentlide @ad)
f%abuertuulter als 8ormunb beltimmt
= 6err Bbil. 8uhu iibernahm oiei
ISOLDE Die &erirattuns Der Sinterlafien
idaft ieiuer uerit. Carte, Jrau s. 90
:. S6werbel.