davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-10-29
Foreign Notes o. Real I.,.r,.,

The Princess OF Wales now rides ; tricycle. by order
ihsr phJsciAn and her two daughters have initiated
her
while the onieial French army manoeuvres vsrs m
ing on at ChAteaudun, where ls not likely % C
cur in the presence OF the President and the for.
military attaches and the French newspapers spoke of
Hpsnns ssss, elaborate operations were solnE on &C
eoEding 10 TTEfA. the Asuse. Two eayaIrv aivt~
ona aE Infantry dissions and forty batseries OF A.
uilsFy All % var footing. defended ths Dss..S. =,
ne river for eight days uhdsr me Command of - -
ne ossl FFsneh Generals. Janoht aAd Bsault. n
Hs~sp@PsEs AID nothing about tAsss naaosavFss -
Ao foEelsa enlesrs EsEs DEssszl
The sun., 1894-10-29
PLAIN TALK ny DEMOCRATS.
They Bitterly Resent ths Attitsde or Mr.
Cleveland In the New York Fight.

Jrom the Memphn Commercial appeal
Mr.. Cleveland is able TO do much toward the
| election Of Mr.. HILL bv coming out squarely and
| emphaticaly in his favor, and he owes IL TO tn,
| national Democracy TO do this. Democrats out
| side the State will refuse to believe, in case OF
| Mr.. Hills defeat, that 1t Is due to anything
else than treachery of the most selfish sort
and, II he should be, New York need not expect
| to be treated with much courtesy In the mex,
Democratic Presidential Convention.
| From the Fate. Barre Duiiy Nscs Dealer.
President Cleveland's silence confronting the
grave peril of his party. in New York, practi.
| cally confirms the impression that has all along
| gained credit that he desires its defeat. No
other conclusion can be reached that is worthy
| of weight or consideration.
1t is not within the province of our pen to
properly present and stigmatize the great crime
and perfdy that his silence implies toward the
party that has twice honored him with the lofti-
est honors within its gift.
History. accurate and just, will perform that
duty. and high emblazoned on the roll of dshon-
ored names will be placed that of Grover Cleve-
land, the would-be assassin Of the party that
elevated and honored him. His name will
head the list of party traitors as Benedict
Arnold's heads the list of those who attempted
to betray their country.
from the Hoivoke Daily Democrat,
President Cleveland wrote a short time ago
- p "neie .he ueauy oisht
. . iI"u o,"S'.u the counseis OF
should not by his silence on the issue
h. - 90, eNe any chahce 10
sas,.a, -. nono ~ ii',i. =, he
w., 20 r ".,o u'coe' II, ''ie Eihp're oute'
~. ,'''l V. oVi so nc uoes' no ohouid
'9 -. Nno" ~, .'.'' oeio'e e,eo''oh o"y'
nor,, II ,tuI a. .ni, -,
fec,Iva oounai,,a t,n ca'.a..S Va H ~. ei-
IJe d.ssrvos ,ha srnrn., -, o,.a.,. n.'1l. M ~
fro,, ,ho prasiaa,, -, -, 80. ',I.N i".
IN Na,,, vi. IT,, n. 49,. 1,,,, 'o,er ,
,Ir,. ,,,or,, -. .. a.,o,a,. -, - -, ~ ms
crati, Mt ~ ,ho 49, ~ rnl'.o, s Deio,
sndorss NJ, IIn, an5 80. na',,s.. .n.,a sno'
vote for hin, 'nou'u
r,,s s,,. n.r'.'.,a 80. @ ,,,,,
49,, ..s, .,1Iop' :, 80 pa'' Eni my 'ir' n,''
Tna,,aI.pI Tha ,', ouu'' oeu.eh' Vi Mr.
VII iii -, -. ~ -, VIC III Ne"
mn, -. -. ~, 'e ."' io''unos Vi ut
The sun., 1894-10-29

Fortunately, we have Democratic Vice
President with memory and a political con-
science. ADLAI STEVENSON is on the battle
neld IL CLEVELAND is not.
Let all New York Democrats rejoice that they
helped to elect a Democratic Vice. President, at
least, in November, 1s92l
The sun., 1894-10-29

Africa has Just written to THE Sun: "what-
ever LEIsT did, his acts were not so bad as
the atrocities committed by some Of the
Congo Free State officials" We believe he
speaks the truth It is time such brutes
were taught that they cannot eyade re-
sponsibility even in the depths of Africa.
The sun., 1894-10-29

ToTaE EDHOR % THE sCS-Sir: / refer 70 you, a.
the anthoFtty In New YOTk on the English language
the following question: which IL the correct pro
nunetation or razor strop; strOp" As II 10 were
spelled strope, oE "strop. like stOPf
NEs foEk Oct 90 J. RogzsTuAI
The sun., 1894-10-29

We do not undervalue the testimony of
those intelligent correspondents who have an
swsred our question "Can Electricity Cure 2"
by giving their own favorable experience with
1t as a curative agent. Perhaps the most inter-
esting OF the cases submitted TO us is that OF
u. w. X" of this city, who says he was cured
OF mAlarial typhoid fever by electricity after he
had suffered under successive attacks OF II for
many years, despite all the efforts OF his physi-
clans OF the regular faculty Il might be worth
the while OF . medical committee 10 make
scientific investigation of this remarkable case;
and not the less that the subject Of II has offered
20 put himself ct the service OF science. His
address was At the foot of his lsttsr in TIE SUE.
We do not regard his testimony. or that OF any
of the other writer's on the subject as cOnelu-
siVs. In the case of many malAdiss from which
relief Is obtained science Is often unable 10 dss-
ignAts the real cause Of cure. In the case Of
personal testimony 20 the cause, We know
hO" worthless = great deal OF Il L. Look at
the stories that have been told. and sworn to-
within the past few weeks, BY the faith curists
hypnOtizers. and mind healers OF Newark. n. j..
drawn out by the arrest Of Mrs. GLESE.
The sun., 1894-10-29

Twenty years ago, a line drawn east to
west or west to east through Fourteenth street
from the East River to the HUDSON. or from the
Hudson TO the East River, would have divided
into two equal parts the voting population in
New York. There were many voters south
of Fourteenth street as there were voters north
OF it, there were as many voters north OF 1t as
there we're south Of It, and the representation
granted to the two sections of town In the As
sembly, the Board of Aldermen, and elsewhere,
was substantially the same.
II some man at that time had seriously pro-
posed that the voters In the downtown section
of town should always thereafter have the same
political power and representation as the voters
in the rapidly growing region above Fourteenth
street, such proposition would have been re-
jected as preposterOus. absurd, nonsensical,
un-Democratic and un-American.
The Republicans in the Constitutional Con-
vention are submitting to the voters of New
York this year the same proposition In differ
ent form. They propose as u part OF the perma-
nent Constitution OF the State that no single
county meaning New York-no matter how
much its population may increase, shall have
more than one-third representation In the State
York and Kings-shal have more than one-h half
the representation. As no bill can become a law
without the assent OF the Senate. the interior
Republican counties, even II In a minority on
the popular vote, would have control OF all legis-
lation, though manifestly the chief increase In
population is In New York and Kings
Defeat the dishonest proposition by voting
against the Constitutional amendments!
The sun., 1894-10-29
1'Ls PIsas-Es 81 Ess-ssssstls--


There's nothing equals IN thls world
Your subtle arnse o. sweet Fepose,
Nhea yQu have fOund : dollar I'LL
Iaeked snIgiy II youT LAT years eioEhss.
The sun., 1894-10-29

" osr Jrteads pAo favor rs ,r1h manuscripts for
publication ,etsA TO hdre retrcei orfics returned
heB ysusf IN oil eoscs send sapaps for that purpose
The sun., 1894-10-29

Local. NEws-The City and Suburban News Bureau of
the CrrTED PREss ard NEW YoRE AssOctArED Pngse
sat ~ to W Ann street. All Information and docu
ments for public Instantly disseminated 20 the
press Of the whole country.
The sun., 1894-10-29

Pros EAs RasAfAgtOss Fost.
Emulating the sEAmpls o. GsOEgs Washington. Mr.
haTSsE sazalts thaG h. also ehOpDsd d0sa ten
The sun., 1894-10-29

One OF the most urgent needs of the navy
is that OF dry docks. Chief Constructor HIGH
BORN even declares that in the event OF sud-
den war this country would be In a deplorab BILE
condition, on account of the limited number
and lack OF capacity of its Government docks
and, unlike Great Britain. II has comparatively
few private docks which could be pressed into
service in an emergency. II Is only under the
most favorable conditions OF tide that some of
our largest vessels can be dOcked at ALL" This
is striking statement confirmed, too, by the
views Of other naval authorities
One source OF ultimate relief may be looked
for In the completion of three new timber docks
of good capacity now building at Brooklyn,
Port Royal, and Port Orchard in Puget Sound.
But these should be supplemented by at least
three more, placed, PERHAPS, at Algiers on the
Mississippi, at League Island. and at Ports
mouth on the New England coast. The land
for the Algiers dry dock has already been se-
cured. and an appropriation to build It should be
made at the coming session Of Congress.
The war between China and Japan has shown
the Importance OF having adequate facilities
ready for reftting crippled fleet, while even in
peace the constant requirements Of our un-
sheathed steel ships call for many more dry
docks than the country now has at command.
II is a good subject for Congress to consider.
The sun., 1894-10-29
THE Carl OF HTs PARrr.

I've Views OF the He-. grover CIsveis-d's
Atat-ae ts ths New Yerk De-serrey.
L-PRECEPT.
O hn Speech Nec rors Democrats oct IS, r's'.
II am Democrat, and think no one has a
right at this time Of all others, to consult his
own inclinations as against the Call Of his
Party"
iI-PRACTfCE.
Grover Cleveland 10 Nes rort D.ocrats Oci ss 1884,
thirteen years aITer, too ddg.
Kate Power's review., 1894-12-15

4 misty nvccmbcr dawn made the
window paucs pale. I.ucicn went out,
pawned his watch. took bath. then
went ever - the bureau uf Recruits
and enlisted As a volunteer I'm the FIRST
Regiment of the ChaNecurs d'Atriqne.
Lucien sle Hem II now lieutenant.
tic has not a cent Ia the world hnt his
pay, lie manages to make that du,
however, tur he Il steady officer, aud
never touches card.
ilc even cuusrtvcs to economies, il
would seem, for few days ago
comradr, who was following him up
one of the'steep streets ~ the kasha,
saw him stop and lay plecv ~ money
lu the lap ~ little spanish girl who
had fallen asleep tu doorway.
Ills eumFade was startled 1T the poor
lieutenant generosity, for thlA piccc nf
money was gold louis
Kate Power's review., 1894-12-15
CENTURY AGO.

Two stage coaches bore afl the travel
between New York aud nnAton.
The parquet nf theatre wam called
the pst, and was tiited with the rabbir.
The whipping post and pillory were
still standing IN li0stnn aud New York.
The Mississippi Valley was not ~
well known ~ the heart of Africa now
H.
Three fourtlla of tho books In every
library came from beyond The Atlantic.
In most families no cooking waa done
IN Sunday; cold sunday dinner was
the rule.
The mail ~ The whole country did
not equal that ~ single aeeond.ratc
office now.
Twenty days were required foe It.
ter to gu from New York IN Charleston
by land.
All the population N village assetn.
bled nj the Inn on poat day % hear
the news.
Quininc was unknown. when man
hnd aguc tta hc took pcruviau bark
and whisky
buttons were scarce and expensive,
and the trousers were fatarnrd with
pegs or lacs.
Kate Power's review., 1894-12-15
HE SHOPPING SEASON.

See the maiden Christmas shopping
Rushing, pushing araFrriy atoppinw
fiither. shlthrr. fitting. lying,
Looking murh anh iitElr huylnH
Weeks III ialpar. strain imtspr
sum e2prndrd, sisty cents
Kausa~ city Journal.
Kate Power's review., 1894-12-15

A C0lnrvd Solomon IN teacher III Il
Virginia district school rreensiy asked
one of heF little c0lorcd pupils IL go III
the black board And write i sentence
thereon containing the word delight
George Washington jackson went
pomponsly ~ the front III the roum
ard wrote, in Il large, AerAwlsng hand
"flr wind bI0wed ~ hard dat II pns Dus
IT. light - Philadelphia NUcord
Kate Power's review., 1894-12-15

table ana cried:
''Se, nteen.'
Seventeen won.
lie then pushed the whole pile ON the
red The red won.
Tie placed thirty-Six louis on the red
By some kindly touch of the fairy of
chance the red again came up 8 win
ner.
lie now won seventy-two louis.
The crowd pressed closer To the table
aud peered anxiously over each others
shoulders as the play grew more and
more exciting.
lie left the seventy-two louis on the
same color. The red came out again.
lie doubled the strikes twice, three
times, and always with the same sue
cess.
Before him was huge pile OF gold
and bank notes. lie tried the twelve,
the column, he worked every com
bination. His luck was something un-
heard Of, something almost supernatur-
al. One might have believed that the
little ivory ball. in its frcnzied dance
around the table, had been bewitched,
magnetized by this fcverish gambler,
and obeyed his will.
ming. and though with all their money
spent. still hovered round the gaming.
table, fascinated by the mere associa-
tion, looked with envy on the daring
man who seemed I'd hold Fortune u
slave.
With few bold strokes he had won
back the bundle of bank-notes he had
lost in the early part OF the evening.
Then be staked two or three the hun
dred louis mt time. and as his fantastic
luck never failed him, he soon won
back the whole capital that had con
stituted his inherited fortune.
old Dronshi the Pole, who had asked
for but beggarly five francs but "A
half hour before. giared Az Lucien as If
he could devour him. all this money ne,
Dronski, might have had. Was IL not
his by right? Was not the tip 20 play
seventeen at midnight, his? And he
had missed IL all, this fortune for "a
mere pittancel
I'm the haste To begin the game he had
not even thought Of taking of his fur
lined coat, the great pockets Of which
were now swollen with the rolls Of
bunk.notes and heavy with the weight
OF gold.
And still Lucien played on. Ills face
was flushed. hts hand unsteady, and n
reckless, vibrant bravado crept into his
voice,
Not knowing where to put the money
that was steadily aecumulating before
him, he stuffed II away In The inside
and outside pockets of his coat, his
vest, his trousers, I'm his cigar-casc, his
handkerchief Everything became
recipient.
And still he played and still he won.
his brain whirliug the meantime like
that of Il madman. III was amazing to
see him standing there throwing gold
on the table nv the handful with that
naughty gesture Of absolute certainty
and disdaFn.
But withal there was gnawing at
Kate Power's review., 1894-12-15

Z
himself Of the vision OF tho child asleep
IN the snow-thc child whom he had
robbed.
In just gcw minutes, said he. II
will - hack - her She must be there
in the same place. Of course she must
- there. IL Is no crime. after all. |
will make Il right Ia her Iii wili - no
crime. Quite the contrary will
leave here in few moments, when the
clock strikes again swear II. Just ~
soon as the clock strikes again | will
stop, will go straight 10 where she Il.
| will take her mp in my arms and viii
carry her home with me asleep. have
done her no harm. have made for.
tune for her | will keep her with ne
and educate her: | will love her as
would child II my own, aud | will
take care of her,-always, ~ long as
she lives.
Ilut the clock struck one, a quarter
past, half.past, and Lucien was still
there.
Finally, few minutes before two,
the man opposite him rose brasquely
and said in loud voice:
The bank II broken, gentlemen; this
f VIII uO Tor tu"msEnss
| Lucien started and wedging his way
brutally through the group of gam.
blers, who pressed around him In cnyi-
I ous admiration, hurried out into the
street ran as fast ~ he could toward
/ the stone bench. In moment he saw
/ by the light of the gas that the child
\ was still there.
/ tod hc praiscdr' said he, and his
! heart caves d great throb of JOY. Yes.
| here he was. lie took her little hand
\ i'm his.
Poor little hand. how cold II was.
| lie caught her under the arms and
| lifted her Her head fell back, but she
/ did not awake.
The happy sleep Of ehildhoodr'
thought he.
A motley crowd Of reyelcra from some
masquerade passed by on the other side.
shouting with merry peals of laughter
and badInage, yet he scarcely noteI
them, scarcely heard them, 40 intent
was he ON the chilled little bundle uf
humanity In hisarms.
He pressed her close - hts breast to
warm her, and with vague PRESENT.
ment he tried Cd grouse her from this
heavy sleep by kissing her eyellds. hut
he realized then with horror that
through the child's half.open lids her
eyes were dull CLASSY. fixed 4 dis.
tracing suspicion flashed through hi
mind. He put his lips ~ the child's
mouth: he felt no hreath.
Mon Dieul Mon Dirn. what have !
doue?'' he cried in hls despair, Tx wah
murder, life taken for paitry louis.
What could hc do now
While Lueien had been building for
tune with The louis stolen from thlA
little one, she, homeless aud forsakeu,
had perished with the cold. f.ncien
felt Il sutfocatEng knot tx his throat.
In his anguish he tried to cry out and
in the effort which hc made liz aw0kr
from bis nightmare. and found himself
or the leather lounge in the gambling
room where be had fallen asleep 4 little
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-01-19

Capt. g. 6. 9edmann. Der gbef Der
bieii9en 9~ampitoot- 9sleuidait, Die Die
Sootc nGln Oat", uStopal". ,WiQ.
Soh" uno n@asconaOe" ei9net, uno Der
nabeju Cit Wenl henalter als Stener.
mann unb Gapitdu auf bcm WiiIourl
unt Ga3conaps aui uerI6ieocn.u Gam,
pfeln ~Subrad}te, bot bleie @ode ieincu
2lftisnanibeil all Die 9ebriioer 9(usuIi
unb Guitau 9vcblt psrfauIt unb wirN
ii6 bonn Sampihootgeibdit sdnsllh
SurildSieben, I'M ie,ne 9an5e Iuiuerf
lamfelt leinenl Wiiblenseibdit piomcl
I'll tDnnen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-01-19
SeQemann { &dmer9.

Sn Seoalla, itarb pI0bli6 GIL lettsn
Sonntas, pie man mnimmt, all eiuem
Sersl9lase, Or. gmil Muebf, Gin
SObn III ierer sea6tetsn Wltbilrasrir.
5rau 8auline 8lnpe, I'M riiitisen Mau=
nesaltsr bon 80 Subrun. Der 9eii'
man ipuroe am OienIta9 bierber &C.
bradt urb auf Dem itdotiiden 5rieobofe
in bermatb!i6er Groe sur elpisen &ubs
sebettet. Ser Serltorbene itanO in
SebaIiu inn bo6eu Nuieben uno lem
pl0bliber 500 fat bort ME audi bier,
unter Ieluen pisten 6reunoen Die auf,
ridti9ite 9rauer oeruriadt. Der tisf
9ebeusteu Mnttsr. iOtuie leineu 8e-
lGwlftcrn, SOFTEN luir uuler inni9itc3
Seileio.
Gem Gebnlld ,.Sournal" tntuebmeu
mir Solgenoe5 iiber oas 2eben uno @ir.
fen bes 70 fri9Seitis abberuIenen btlieb'
ten Maunes: ,Sr. grlll Miibl iuar SO
Sabre aft, in Sermann, glp., 9cborcn.
lpp lein inu Sabre 1856 OH Der GDoiera
perItorbener Batter bic oOritgc oeutiGs
,3elturs sesriiuost bate. Sa Der Ser
marner S6ule uE0 burd Sriuat lln=
tcrridt leitcus Ieires Stiefpatcrs, oss
9sherers SirOr, eisuete iid Wtigl ses
oie9ene beuti1t 9enntuihe Oil unb iuar
beiunbcrs ein Sreuno ulo &enner Der
oeuti6m &iuIllfer, ipa5ieG uon GjOctbc.
Su Ieinem II. SaDre ttat II INTER Dem
Hamen Gpwiu MtOpre dl5 Wtmelner in
Die Vunoesarmce unS uGd Nblauf icl.
net 9ienitSeit wiomete CT ii6 Dem
msoiSiniI9en Stuoium. gtatocm
Mubl ieiu grdmcn bCitanoen, trat er
nit Dem Jtan9e zines 2ieutenort5 III Die
Gunoesarmee uro iuuroe ais 2tr;t Den
in Nlbuquerque, &eu -Wtelicu, i%totIou'
irten Sruppen 5u9et6eilt. Nub mir
meie er lib nod ieinem Nustritt oas
Der Nrmee im g%euannten Stnate Ger
8riuatprcris uno febrte W(ilte Der 6Oer
Sabre mad Indianapolis, 5uriid. 100
ct al5 glr5t prafti6irte unO 9cmeiniduft'
lid nit einem dItcreu Sruoer cine gtpo.
tgete betrleb. Sn Scoalia, no CT iid
i'm SATIRE 1889 nieoerlieb, frluarb iid)
Doctor 0tiibl srobeSclieb tbeit u'ib 20,
bes 4nlebeu unb obtpogl crit etluns
ldl,ser als Elm Sahr III 8st!is goun'
tp tpurSe 6err Riibl i'm Sabre 1890
bon BEN Gemofraten ols Ganoioat
fir tas GorpnersNmt numinirt uno
nit iber 200 Stimmsn Msbrbeit
ermdbtt 10 DAB er basslmt Sur3elt lstncs
Gooes befieioetc."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-01-19

@sluA ibrer auseb6ri9er.
- Ben. Chen uno Sulius goB,
Don atton, Sas., iino s.senpdrtis bic
Gdite oes Serru 90. s. @idt.
- Orafe. Die @attin oss Scrrn
Wusuit SOe8er, cen Berger, mar leste
8ode bier I'M alten Sefannten einen
Beiud abSuitatten.
- Serr Simon Suenfel tit lsste
ISOLDE BON leiner @attin nit einsm
biibiden fleinen S6dterdsu beidentt
woroeH. Gratuliren!
- Serr 9ouis Soessr uuo Galtin,
Don Sap, waren lesten Sam ltas 81
fur5em 8eiud bel @erluauotsn uno 8ts
%f0nnten bier.
Sds am lesten Samltas in
Srafe a~basbaltere 2ebrer- Snititute mar
iebr gut beiudt unb Die GerbanolMusen
beielben intereliaut uno be1ebreub. Die
foiseuOen 2ebrer uno 9sbrerinnsn
loarem aniueieno: S. Nuf=oer>beioe, 6.
$. Gbmann. 8. 2ansenbers, s, 8.
3slpefe, Sri. CLARA Miles, SRI. Sulia
Storb, 6. S. Stein. Sobn 6. Seller,
Nnorew 8oei6, 8. Sosner, 6. s..
~2euenberser, SRI. Wartba 9aberioat,
@eo. Senfler, uno slusuit Sru6t.
8eb @iro. Ser &%epublfa.
nlids Club pom Sourbris 9Umnlbip
u;io DIN 20. Saauar, nm 2 llbr Nab.
miltass. III Der &eo Siro 9als leine
S%erIamm!uns abbalten, I'M 9elesaten
sur Staats. 9easuesg onuention gu er.
mdDlen.
- Sap. 9us iiHsite &ino oes
Serrn 2bsp, Sui6mann itarb am
leBten 9onnsrltas uno iuuros an Sams,
tag sur lsbten 8ube sebettet.
Saltor Zimmerman ipar ourt
&ranfhett ous Sett 9sfeilelt, uno l~eitete
oeabalb Saitor Bauer an Iesten SOnp.
tag ben 9%otteselsrit It.
Serr Mosllenbrod. Elm 8aus
l6reiner bon ct. Souls, lit sesenpdrtis
bier nit Gerbefsrunssarbeiten am
Sosssr'idm Store> @ebluoe beldditist.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-01-19
2lus Scr Qrohdte.N ollrt.

0as Seitament bes psrit. gbriitinn
Sriumann luuror bicie S8p6e I'M Nade
laBseridt bintsrlest. Sn bemlelten
ueriist Der GrbloNes w,c Ioiat ilber
ie;rm 9}adlnB: Die 6nrml, teitcbens
aus so Stdtr, uermo9t er i~ci'er <twe
sur &u~snicbuu9 iir Die 3aucr lDres
2ebens, wie igr aud idn,mtlides PET
i0ull0e GigeHtGum su8eiprOdcn Wlro.
gtab ibrcn1 Tooe Ioa Die 6arm on bic
beioen S6bue, Jetpinano MD 6tie
6riumarn. iiberseben, jeOpb lpIt 6rib
6riUmanl s400 mabr erbaltcn als
6cr0inonp. Scnem SObne Qunrid
uermGdt ct 5000, iclnem Gobue SQbn
$500, uno 2ouis so, Die Iebcf erit mad
benz Sooe Der @ittlpe al o:ele aisju=
sabtcu Iinc.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-01-19

Serr 8. g. Sobile, elm tiidtiser
Sdnser uno WuIfer, Der ii9 auf ieiuer
9urdreiie nad Serus beinbet, iuirb
am SOnnta9 bier abitsisen uno Gbenos
in Der gOnSertbaIe e1ue muiitalii9e
MISUNDERSTANDING pe~ranltalten, bel
uelder linn feline @attin, bic ebenfaus
cine talentuOIe Sduserin lit, inter.
itisen iuiro. @eians', Sianp., 3itber.
unb 8albborn'@ ortrdse iperben nit
chamber ab!ue6ieln, uno itebt Den
8eiudern elm ieltener muiifaliider
a~unitsenuB i'll Nusii6t. gbentuls ipirb
9err Sobite mittelit elmer medaniiden
gorribtuns, Die ben gianiiten erIesen
iOu, Sortrdse anf benz 8ianO gum
8elten seber. @intritt rs Gents.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-01-19

r@enn man Den &rpouftipnslpertb
Der SdItanienbaume III Gstradt Siebt,
10 tit IS 81 ceriuuaoern, oaB i'll cen les'
ten oreiBig Sabren 10 wenise uon bleien
Saumen in Staate sspIlanst porocn
iinb, bu tie bod i'll Den ltsiniseu !6i9eln
opn silooit OtiiiOuri 10 gut sebsibm."
Sa penn Die Gecanbdume sletd bas
nd6ite Sriiblabr nad Dem 8ilan5en
cine @rnte bersorbrd5ten, ipiirbeR III:
lere 5aruer bieie Soee id)nsa periuirfs
Iider; aber bic m~siitsn 2sute babeu
9lu9It, oaB ibre Na6fpmmcn anh ctlpas
ben Den 5rii4tsn ibrss5teiBes senisBm.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-01-19
2lus Dem County.

0rD9itl. 9ur3 bas trod:ue,
warmeg8etter baben Iid Die nbeiIiiden"
5lic9eu in Der jur9en @eljenlaat be.
mertbar 9sma6t.
- 2bisrar5t &eBlsr uon permauy
befauo ii9 bicIe @Ude II Oei6aIten
auf Dry Siu unb llm9egeuo.
5rau Ns. Grinsel, Don @lI5in9z
ton, fam lesten 9amita9 bierber, I'M
ihre i9nirtsaute Wuttsr, 5rau 5dmiot,
81 usrpIGesen.
Sacob STOPPER bal Die 6arm bes
berru aarl Gberljn fir ldn9ere Belt
sepadtst. 8ir beibsn tin ber5lidJ
%ipiQtpmmeu.
= 8ourbois. So. Bottom, ucr;
ebelidte ii6 am Neujubystase nit SRI.
5rancys Cuba uon Gtuoer Bottom.
8eniee Sage oarauf wur0cp 8. 9.
SOFT uno Sri. Suian gmbe II Die
beilism 8onoe Der Gle vcreial9t.
Slid gum Suno,!
9err SOlepb Sauer. Elm after
woblbctannter SIrser unlcrcs gouHs
tbs, itarb an s. Sonuar I'M bobeu
Glitter BON 70 SaDrer.
G1eape5pilte. Seim
Sur6brennen Der Gftroe luuros Die
@atiin bes &. 81. grioer aus Dem
8asen seidleuocrt, aber sum Slid rur
lei9t perlebt.
- SRI. Senriette Saibe fam leste
ISOLDE bon ct. Souls bierber sum