davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1893-04-06
Ex.President Harrison's Salary.

Ex-President Harrison re-
ceivsd his last monthly pay
in the shape of a draft for
81, 1866 issued On a war
rant to the treasurer, signed,
as usual, by the secretary OF
the treasury and sent over
to the White House by a mes
senger. March 3 he received
another draft for r$416.65, is,
sued by the treasury depart
ment in the same way, repre-
senting his pay for service as
president of theU. s. for the
first three days OF March and
closiug his account with the
government.
notwithstanding the TACT
that he waspresident to noon
on the 4th of March, General
Harrison received no pay
whatever for his services on
that day for the reason that
the federal accounting Off
GERS do not recognize divis-
ions OF a day in the settle
nent of accounts of salaries.
Each incumbent OF the office
of president is paid the sala-
ry OF the Office beginning with
tine day OF his inauguration,
80 that he gains in the begin
ming of his term what he los
es at the end.
This arrangement was fol
lowed at the previous change
OF administration, and at its
predecess or, and is 80 fair
and reasonable that it Is not
likely to be changed. Accor-
ding to the treasury compu-
tation, the presidential sala
ry of$50, 900 II year is at the
rate Of $13S.0S8 a day.-Ex,
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1893-04-06
Coincidence in Death.

1t is a singular fact that
three noted men have died
within a few weeks OF each
other, whose names are in-
separately connected with one
Of the most exciting episodes
in Congress, when j. Young
Brown was ceMsured fer hav-
ing given free rein to b ! g
tongue in defining what he
conceived to be Butlerism.
General Butler, in a charac-
teristicspeech demanded that
Brown be punished. Mr.. La
mar opposed the motion in
quite as vigorous a speech,
and Mr.. Blaine, who war
then the speaker, was called
upon to administer the cen,
sure, which he did in such q
llow tone that nobody could
hear him, ont of considera'
tion for the feelings Of The dir
graced member. Boston Hel
Iaid.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1893-04-06
Whittier and Fields.

How the death of Fields af-
fected Whittier may be seen
from the following extract OF
a letter written by the poet
to Elizabeth Stewart Phelps
and published in the Csntu-
ry:
l miss Fields, it seems to
me more and more-a light
too early quenched; a loss ir-
reparable. | cannot tell thee
how his death shocked me.
An, me, if | had only known
what was to be! He was my
friend of nearly forty years;
never a shadow rested for a
moment on the sunshine of
that friendship. 1t is a terri
BILE loss. With him it must
be we'll. He loved much, pit
led much, but never hated.
He was Christlike in kindness
and sympathy, and i'll doing
good. How strange that |
outlive him! God grant that.
1 may meet it with some
thing of his simple trust and
cheerfulness.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1893-04-06

sonal, but political. If this
theory that republicanism is
not a sufficient reason for re-
moving an incumbent in of
flee could be established, the
only applicants for the ma
jority of offices, appointive
and elective, would be black
guards, willing to slander the
persons holding the offices to
which they wished to succeed.
The theory that principle
is not a sufficient cause for
making changes in the off,
ces which constitute the wor-
king machinery of govern
ment is un-American and un-
democratic. If republicans
are not to be removed be-
cause they are republicans;
if from president to the small
eat post master their person
al characters must be impea-
ched before they are turned
out, then in the name of de-
cency let them STAY in.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1893-04-06
L, L. GREENE, & CO.,
REAL ESTATE ACTS,
-ROONE, Nc.

Will Civ. special attention
to abstracts of title, the sale
oi Real Estate In w. N. Z.
Those hcting farms, tililber
and mineral lands for sale,
will do well to Gallon said Co.
I at Boone.
1Those desiring to mort
gage real estate for money
y,on reas0nale terms, are also
requested to give us a call.
L. L. GREEA X 90.
March is, 1898.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1893-04-06
NOTICE..

Parties putting papers u
my hand for execution will
please advance the fees with
the papers and they will re-
ceiye prolnptattentiOn, other
wise they will be returned
not executed for the want oi
fees. D. r BAIRD Sniff.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1893-04-06
NOTICE.
Hotel Property for Sale.

On account of failing health
Of myself and wife, ] offer for sale
nv hotel property in the town ot
Boone, North Carolina. nsd will
,ell low for caah and make terms
o suit the buyer. and will take
real o. personal property in ex'
change. Apply soon.
W. L. BRYAN.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1893-04-06
Beauregard's Sword.

CHARLEsToN, s. G., March
28.-The city council last
night formally received the
sabre Of the late Geueral
Beauregard bequeathed to
Charleston in his will The
presentation wss made by q
special committee which went
to New Orleans to receive the
sword and after speeches by
the mayor and board OF al
alerman resolutions were a.
dopted and ordered sent to
the family Of the testator. A
public memorial meeting in
memory OF Beauregard will
be held April Ia.
,.l sta
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1893-04-06
Notice.

For sale. 900 acres OF land,
on Rich Mountain, Watauga
County, on which is asbestos,
and fine land forsbpep ranch,
Sales private. L. d. Lowe 4
]. T. FurgerSon, Ex'trs. oi
Mrs. A. P. Galloway. decd
Banner Elk, Nov. IL go
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1893-04-06

|
aside. So powerful is prece-
dent that at this writing it
seems probable that the dem
ocratic officers of the Senate
will not be elected at the ex-
ira session. although t h e Y
have been nominated by the
caucus and a resolution a.
dopted to proceed to elect.
them. The republicans enter
ed "A protest against this pro
ceeding TN the ground that
it. would be "A violation of
precedent, and the indica-
tions are that che democrat
ic Senator's will not act a.
gairst that protest.
Democrats who are here af-
ter Office, do not as a rule
take kindly to the order clo-
sing TIE offices of the mem
bers OF the cabinet to the
public on Tuesdays and Fri.
days, cabinet days-but it
is really in their interest, for
it will give the heads OF the
departments an opportunity
to go over the papers filed
with them and make selec-
tons tor appointments.
The reports Tor and against
the seating OF the appointed
Senator's from Montana, Wy
oning and Washington were
presented to thu Senate to-
day. 1t is expected that the
debate viii! begin al; once and
that the Senate will hold dali
ly sessi ms pntil a vote is
reached. The result is very
much in doubt.
England and France hav-
ling raised their min sters to
the United States to t h e
the dignity of Ambassadors
the new democratic represen-
tatiyes of the United States
to those countri,s will, in ac-
cordance with the law enact
ed by the last Congress be-
Ambassadors, instead of fmin
listers plenipotentiary, as here
tOfore. This will, of course,
add no honor to our minis
ters in the eyes ofA:nericans,
but everyOn vt all familiar
with the customs and usages
of European capitals knows
that it will add much to their
lpIrstige abroad.
| Secretary H o K e Smiths 8
first land decision wasagdinst
the Southern Pacific Rail-
roads right to a large tract
Of land which it has claimed
aud kept from being opened
| to settlement. This decision
not only opens this land to
settlement, but it is a refuta-
tion OF the silly republican
charge that 1t was corpora
tiuns influence which put Sec.
Smith into the cabinet.
|
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1893-04-06
WASHINGTON LETTER,
From our Regular Correspondent

G'fOiIOiIlN 10 tIIt W u lCIlNOTU
in every department of the
government and it will not
be changed AZ long as demo-
Gratis are in control. One OF
the very first things that
President Cleveland Impress
ed upon the minds OF the
members of his cabinet was
that each of them should be
liberal in the use of the prun-
ing knife in cutting off sine.
cures and useless employees
under them. Something has
already been done in the cut
ting off line, but what has
been done is as nothing y hen
compared with what will be
done. President Cleveland
wishes '1e heads of the de-
partments to anticipate the
findings of the Congressional
joint commission, which has
already organized, for t b e
purpose OF investigating the
work OF the government de-
partlnents, with a view to a
reduction in the nrmher oi
employees and an improve
ment in .he present slow and
in many instances cnmI,pr-
some methnhs oftransacting
business, wherever possible.
To change the methods will
IN many eases require change
in the law. but to compel ev-
cry employee Of the govern
lnent to render an honest q.
9uivalent for the salary re
r-ived, and to dismiss all the
drUnes and shirks is within
the power of the heads of the
departments under present
laws, unlesSSompbody weak.
ems it il going to be done. |
heard of a care the otherday
which indicates that there il
one Secretary who will not
weaken, no matter what in
fluence may be behind t h q
shirkers. By accident Secre.
tary Carlisle learned that an
81 800 clerk-a woman had
only been on duty about hall
the time during the last 12
months. He sent for her chieI
and asked-why this had been
allowed. "Becauso 4 he i,
backed by Ccngrpssman-na
ming one of the most inanen.
tinl members OF the House. .
"That is no excuse at all, .
said the Secretary; "dismiss
her at once, and understand
that all the clerks in this de.
partment have got to work
for their salaries or get out >
Mrs, Cleveland has not in,
dicated whether she intends
holding any public reception
this spring, but all who de
sire to meet her can do so by
writing and requesting that
privilege, as she sets aside NJ
hour twice Il week--un Tues
lays and Fridays-to receive
those who have in this wa,
|obtainrd her permission tt
call OH her.
Almost as many misstate
ments have been rnade con
cerning the status OF the ex
ira session OF the Senate n
about the intentions Of Pres
|ident Cleveland. Longatoriel
have been written. aud edit
ora whoknew no better hav,
lpriDted them, about the Sen
ate remaining in session a
lgainst the wishes of the Pres
ident, and about the annoy
ance 1t was causing him. A,
Il matter Of fact, the extr,
session only continues at th,
pleasure of the President ant
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1893-04-06
Why Republicans Should be Turned
Out.

element of fiction in the sto-
ry that a democatic cabinet
officer indorsed a petition 81
have vet to learn thata mans
republicanlsm is sufficient
grounds for his removalfrom
office. y 'Proosbly this is mere
~ one Of those pleasant ro-
mances with which the repub
leans are now regaling dem
ocrats; but at any rate it
touches a subject in connec-
ton with which it is timely
to make a few remarks.
First-The only reason in
the great majority of cases
for removing any republican
is because he is a republican.
Taking the country through,
the republicans are almost if
not quite as good looking,
as honest, as companioable
and personally lis reliable i n
Offi'e as the democrats. The
objection to them in Office ia
that they have certain vi
G. Gus political convictions
which they are sure to carry
out wherever they can. The
best OF them will make the
greatest sacrifices to carry
out those convictions, a n d
wherever they succeed they
always bring the country to
the verge of ruin.
A genuine republican be-
lieves the earth belongs to
the well-bred and the well-to-
do. n. does not believe thai
tha maiority o. the people are
capable Of self-governmpnt;
he :s firmly convinced that
they would ruin themselves il
they were released from lea.
ding strings; nd consequent
ly he wishes t. make himself
and his well-bred, well groom
ed friends, the guardians oil
the people. with fill power tc
control them.
This is inherent in every re.
publican.
And because Of this no re
publican shonld be allowed
to hold my responsible Office
from which it is possible ia
eject him.
When the duties of y posi-.
tion are merely mechanical;
where the person holding il
cannot possibly use the place
to increase the perniclous ef.
fects of his views, the ques
tiOn of his efficiency or inefti
cheney, uf his good or baG
condnct aside from his reput
lican!sm, may properly bt
considered. But not other
wise. In every other case re.
pnblicans should be turneC
out of office simply because
they are republicans, holding
principles that are antago
nistic to the rights and liber
ties of the people.
] In this view of the case il
lis no personal disgrace for Q
republican tC lose a Fedora
office. No brand Of persona
shame is put upon him. IT
the eyes Of right thinking pee
| pie it is a shameful thing t.
he a republican, it is true, but
this can be overlooked be
cause in many Is is a consti
4 tutional weakness which cal
be viewed with the utmos'
charity 81 long AZ they ar
not in Office.
No good man. -no gentle
man-would apply for offic'
if to do 40 he were Obliged tt
=
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1893-04-06
] r. MORPlIEW,
ATTORNEY Al La W,
MARION, -----.-------N.
-(o)--

Will practice in the courts O.
watauga, Ashe, Mitchell, Mellow.
Al and all other connties in the
western district hySpecial atten
tion given TO the collection oi
claims. a
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-10-06

go oiel iid aus ben ueridiebenen,
iebr 9efdrbten Beridten iiber Shirt
Sismart's 8efinAen entnebmen ldBt,
1T Der 3uitanb hes 9retien @rsRan5lers
beoputeno hebenfli6er sepeien. als 5us
erit nl9euommen puros. Die &rdfte
l6einen raid abSunebmen uno ielbii
penn nod einmal cine 8.iierun9 I'M
tritt, bat Die &ieiennntur bod eineu
i6psren StuB 5 erlrtten unb Der alte
Sismard 1T rtht mebr. sln9eIi3ts bic
ier 9batlahe miro buffentlid ieot
8olemlf, Die bod mir auf perIDnllde
Muttue3 uriidSufibren l,n,, ihueissn.
Cine beuflpiirbi9e Yeriobe beuti6el
@eidi6te fiuoet nit 8ismard ibrel
gbIbluB.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-10-06

Die Gage i'm meitlidea 3arins pirb
immer erniter. Die Bep6lferune eebi
nit i6nellen Gdritien elmer Sunaers>
moth entsegen unb in ein5elnen 8esells
oer iit bieIelbe ihon gum 9usbruh ges
lanst. llnsemein sroB lit Die 5nhl Der
Sarmer, ipet9en es an Saat.0eisen
feblt.
Serr Denton, Serireter pom &ice
gountD, bat IN einem 8riefe Der 9reiie
fOlsenoe Mtitbeilunsen sema6t: .,9te
9lusfihten iino Die oenfbar trauri9iten.
slus brei nerl6iebenen Counties imipsitz
li9en 56eile bes Staates iino mir 9u'
benbe bon ribrenben Silfsseiuhen Der
Sun9ernoen 5use9ansen. @eitern fam
Elm Serr 5u mir. Der nit 8e9laubi-
sunssidreiben uorleste, luUna6 er fir
Die 5armer oes 9Ountp SaatipeiSen er
6etteln iuu. llnlere Sarmer fDnren
nlhts mebr 9eben. @as Iie elttbebren
fornten. bnben lie bereits seseben.
@slo f6nnen uniere 6urmer erlanseu,
10 lanae iie breiBis gents fir ben 8uibel
&eiaen betomnlen. SfOmmt nidt balo
6ilfe, 10 miro es sur Iusiaat 81 ipdt
uno nddltes Sabr iit Die Sa6la9e oanu
npb iblimmer."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-10-06

Der eben eridlenene SabresberidIi
oes 9enliuns @Ummllidrs ernett, bab
am @uoe oes abselauieuen &ednunsss
iabres 60. SUM- 1899 Die 2abt Der
8euiiondre 966,1O2 betragen bat, ,uos
BON 1924 mabreno oes lesteu Sabres
auf Die 2llte 9efommen iino. Sm 9al.s
ie bes Sobres lpuroen 24,175 @einde
um @rbObuns BON Beniionen, uno 3d..
$50 @elude I'M .ueitere Beniionen unz
ter oem @eies pom ~. Sum- 1890 be-
nillist. Sn Der ndnliden 3eit iuuroen
1l5,22l SOroerun9en nm neue ooer
iueitere 8eniionen ab9enieien. 9lm Z.
Suli luaen nod III, ,l50 8enfions.Nus
ipriidc 5ur @rlebisuns Dor. Die stus-
Sabtunsen fir 8eniionen wdbreno oes
Snbres be1iefeu iid auf S156,740,167
uuo fir oas Siscal Sabr 1S94-95
iinb $162,631, $40 erforberlia. gon
ienem Sabre oil rebnet Der 8enlionss
gommiiidr auf eine Serninoeruns Der
8eniionsliite. gr brinst in 9lni6lag,
bab bis babiu 80 Sabre felt 8eenois.
uns oes arieses uersanseu iein iueroen
uno Die 3abl De: 9ooesfdlle unter ben
92pnfinuirfpu NIT heron 1,tuph,uerN Non
9tlter natursen.dB ii6 iteisern mub, pie
aud Die 9batiu6e, oaB iebt idon cine
betrddtlide Ibnabme in ben 9lnmelr
buhgcn km 8snlionen Su uer5ei9nen
tit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-10-06

ben uno Die Bill, ,pelhe bic 8forten bes
2anoes i6lieBt, wiiroe gar satb @eieb
iDeroen." Siersu bemerft Die n@bic.
Sreie Yreiie":: g8as uns betrifTt. 10
tbeilen mir Die 8efiirdtuns nidt. 9ltdt
ipeit uns Die bemofrntiihe Mebrbeit be.
ionberes 8ertrauen einfl6bt (obsleih
lid, nidt leusuen tdBt. baB Die benlofra.
tiide 8artei i'm @rOBen uno @ansen Der
ginpanoeruns seseniiber nliberaler"
als Die republitaniide fid erluieien bat).
iunbern bauptiddlid) oespesen, neil
bereits DIE lebtidbrise Seitfuelle Stodt
ung nit Der ginnanberuus elnpfinblib
senus fir sroBe unb midtise Snterei=
len oes 2anoes lih bemerfbar gemaht,
Inn Werlb uno llnentbebrli6feit Der
@iniuanoeruns iebr nabbridli6 einSrs
prd9en. llebrisens 1T aud Der ,.Blatt.
Corr. !" eaoon ilber5eugf, baB, ipenn es
iDirflid gum @rlaB bes @erbptes fom.
men Iollte, Die Sa6e nibt (anse bauern
iplroe. Meil eben bieies 2ano Die
@inpanberuns nit ibren billisen-
= Irbeitsfrdften fir Die ndditen buns
bert Sabre rod uibt entbebren fann,
uno ieoer oerarti9e 5ehler bitter 'i6
RIDDEN tpiiroe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-10-06

9Upien pirb tbeuer, ipie Goniul
Wtalpn i'll 5rauffurt meloet, neil Die
olesidbr,9e oeutibe Sopfenernte um
19,4S0.OO0 Bfuno sernser uussefulleu
iit, alS I'M 8orinbre. @s ioa i'll Der
3bat Die lel6telte @rnte felt so SabreH
lem. 0a aub Die ens!il6e unb Die
amerlfanil6s Sopfenernte infoiae Der
0iirre miBratbsu lit, fnb Die Sopieus
prelle berelts I'M Stei9en. 9ln Sler
wlrb's aber Oesbalb ni6t ieblen, benn
an SurrO9aten - Die in bieler forts
idrittliden 3eit ielbit bel suten
SOpieuernten our @enii9e erprobt luer.
ben - 1T ia fein Wansel.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-10-06

2rOb Der acknowledgement oemofra.
tii6en 0tebrbeit bes 9e9enwdrtiseu
&snsrelies-Oie 6 bemOtratlide 8artei
III ia ltets ols Der beiokoere Sort nnb
S1lrm Der @inuanberun9 seprieltn
ipo,bem m-bdlt Der oemofraiilde ySlatr,
&orreip." Die 9nnabme Der fiir5lib eili.
aereibtcn 8iG, ipona6 ale @inlpanner:
uus flir bic Sauer BON fiinf Sabren ue.'
boten iperben ioG, burdaus ni6t iii,
nnm0sli9. u3uerit = idreibt- er :
lift beute Die @iuipanberuns Hidt meb1
10 uotbwencis, als uor buupe,t, isbs
sis Ober aud oreiBis Sabren; Der @aeu
bosenraum fir Die @iuaeInen 1T bsbeu
teno sinseeust. uuo Die Griperbs. UNI
Nubruuss @erbdltniie l;essu lang
nidt mcbr 10 siiaitia. Die 9ruSeu VI,
beiterorsaniialioHsu, obsfeib gum ar6s
ten 2betl aus Ginipanoercin beItebeut
baben lett mehrsren Sabren often I'm
lnerbedt ariea sesen Die @iulpanoe,nu
sefilbri une auI cine 8eldrdutuns be-
ielben binsearbcitet. Ssbt iollten MI
eirise @boleras5diffe eridemen, %,
bic Seude iOllte bierber peri9leppt ipe
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-10-06

Ser amtlide @rntcberidt liir Die per.
eaneene 8o6e lautet; Die 2empera'
tur luar uebri9, Der Simmel beoedt uuo
es re9nete uiel, udbremO Die Soune
wtnlger oft l9ieu, als es im 9urdidnltt
in oieIer g8o9e Der 5aa lit. Ser Sic.
acnlalt mar in einisen @e9enofn 10
ltorf, paB oaour6 Die 9eluobnllben
Serbltarbelten aufsebalteu ipuroen. Sn
6olse oehen idsint III eieiem Sabre Dos
nit @intsrsetreiOe beitellte 5eblet lebr
fletn Su weroen. SnoeHen bat Orr &e'
een bod im allsemeinen ;ebr 9enlbt,
8,eien uuo 8eioeu iteben jegt beiitr,
unb hie i6ablihen 6oI9en Der Slrr'
iihb uberluunbeu. slm frilben Otor9e;
pcs %. umo 20. September fielen lel6!'
6,nlte in eIni9eu @eseaoen, bod Il
II DTS iibtr ernitliben Sroiti9aoen be
riblet worbeu, 9as &orn trodnet les
l4nel, uuo i'm srOBen unb san5en fan1
man einsr grnte entsesenieben, bic meb
OILS ben Sur9ldnittsertrag ersebe
wirb. Sbsleid Die 8eioen iest beiie
Ifsheu, luiso bod fir Die sesenpdrtis
SabresSeit ulel 8ieb iulmer nod seini
tert. Die 8artoHelernie faat in De
ueribiepsnsn @esenben ie6r oc'
. iAitbeu aus @or einisen @e9enot
miro iiber aus ssejei9nete. bon anbert
9 iibsr iebr lhledte Insiid:en beridte
q Die Obiternte mar, 8ein!raub'
e aussenommen, ieit pieleu sSdbreu mic
Ito i6lebt grOs alleoem ik bas leg
!. Sahr 1888, alIes in aaem senomwe
irnler nod beifer als oas lebte Sal
100 I'm oieit 3eit ole ausiidten nod
bebli& i&ledter uaren.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-10-06
Su RpnninIponien nab es i'm DO

,Sn 8ennlptonnien CAB es i'm pors
igsn Sabre nur ~ Strifes, BON oeuen 3
p0aia unb tbcilmeile erfplsreid lparen,
ore anrern aber fir bte Strifer oerlorz
eli 9in9en. 0ns @ampfuittel miro nad)
unb uab gang aus ber Wooe fommen"
g. ,0tllwaufee Serolo".) go lanae es
nod 2eute 9eben luirb, Die bon Der
N9ttatiun uno BON Dem paour6 berbtl=
acfiibrten @lenb 9lnoerer leben; 10 lan9e
nod 0ummt6pfe siebt, Die iol6en agl.
taturcn @cb6r ldenfen. 10 lan9e cs nod
Saulpel5e siebt, Die ii6 unter bem Sor'
wnno oes ,,Brinsipiedfampfs" Seitip'llS
ise 6erien perihafen uno wdbreno oer'
lelbcr nnitatt nit ben Sanoen nit oenl
Mtuul arbeiten: 10 lunse wlro oerStrlfe
niht aus Der Mobe fUmmen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-10-06

CUR @eiddftsfase uirb aug SEEM
gort geidrieben: 9nB ons sortbeitebeu
ees Sberman.@elebes eiuen seiuiiien
unmittelbaren @iniluB auf Die @eltal.
tuns uuo Die gntDldluns Der seseulpdr'
tieeu Ser6d.tniiie bat, oas itebt 5ur @ui.
BERG feit. Die 5inan5lueli bat ibr 0er5
auf Den @iberruf bieies @eieses seiebt
uEo ideint entidlOiien. aus ibrer ieit
Monuten beobu9teten 5eierue ni6t bers
uorsutreten, tniolan9e oasielbe i'll &raft
bleibt. 9tod piel lpeniger fann e!n
3lpeIfel iiber Die 8ere9tisun9 Der De
iorsuiiie beg Snlanbes urb Der ausldn:
oii6en &apitalspelt ilber Die epentueQen
ipGtsren @irfunaen bes TortbeI Itebens
bieles @eIebes obluatten - paslelbt
nuB uns unousipeidlid sum iueiBer
MOnometallismus fubren. 9ieie @r-
lud9uns bilpet I'M itreili9 elnen Der Grin:
De Der 3uriidbaltua9 bes Qustanos be-
treffs Der slni9affuns bierldnbilds'
gertbe. 9as suseitanoen. oarf uni
muB 9ela9t uerOen, DaB Die neuerlid
Iauftretenoe SenoenS, Die iesisen miier
ableu Suitdnoe auf allen @ebieten ans
idtieBlib uuf Die 36seruns Oes Sehats
oas SiberanfauIsseieb 81 w:oerrnfen
Surld5ufibren, ipirtbldaft ftlid fall6 uni
brett sefdbrll6 lit. Sie uabuiinni!
iibsrtriebene Sbredensmalerei Dor eini
| gen Wonaten mar cine, uno ni6t Die &C
rin9lie, urlade oes elenlentaren 9lus
bruds Der 8anlt; oas Serirauen i
ieitber tbeilmeiie iuifOer9etebrt, man i
gu ii6 sefOmmen; aber Die neue San9'
maherel fpnnte nur aa5uleiAt Die JET
nur i6lei9enOe &riiis abermals 5u C
ner atuten seitulter.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-10-06

unterftiist Die beimiide Snbuitrie.
2riutt Bier. oas bier sebraut nubre;
rau6t @igarfen Die bier fabriSirt ipur'
ben; tauft Cure &leioer BON bleiigen
&leiocrbdnbler; leiet (uno beSablt fiir)
Die oeufde 5eitung Die bier seorudt
wirt Neshnlb in Die 5erue i1ipeifen
uno bag @elo nah nusipdrts ienoen