davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-11-21
The Suffrage Question.

ara like to vote" said fair Louise, because 1t
seems TO me
The polls should be refined a bit-theyIe commsr
as can bel
And If we women took a hand, those horrld, nasty
men
who linger there would go away, and not come
back again.
A woman with lorgnette at her eyes can gives
snub
To heelers that would hurt far more than the pc
licemans club"
Well as for me" said Jane Marie, " do not wish
to vote.
To say who shall be President wouldn't givss
grost
rye got too much to do as It's; I'm busy all the
day;
with all the work have to add to it would hardly
pay.
To dress for balls ia hard enough so pray why vsr
souls
In getting mp polonaIse to down at the
polls?"
And l." said Polly-"I have thought the ques-
tion DER and DER
Much harder than I've thought Of anything be
fore.
can't say that want to vote; can't say that
don't;
mt say II can will, nor really that won't.
Sometimes I'm glad that things as they Just
seem to be,
And then again feel oppressed, which really vexes
me-"
And that was how It happened, when the suffrage
people came,
Tne fair Louise took up her pen and straghtway
signed her name;
And when to Jane Marie with their petition they
did go,
She put her little foot right down and loudly an
swered no.
And that Is also why 1t wa3-or so the story goes
Dear Polly's name signed to both the Ants and
the Pros.
Carlyle Smith In Hlrper's Magazine.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-11-21
Rar1larA,
Sulllufr 4
putnaul On
Worcester, Mass.
HANDKERCHIEFS
And Such a Bargain !

Christmas is coming-only
five weeks away-but it will
not bring any such handker-
chief happening as this:
100 dozens ladies' pure linen,
fine linen handkerchiefs, ex-
tremely delicate Swiss embroi-
deries in white ; absolute value
SOC each-should be 5oc-
have been soc always-would
be soc now but that we wish
TO start Christmas buying this
week. For this reason we
offer them now at
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-11-21
25c Each p.
No less by the dozen.
APRONS.
Another Christmas Bargain

Bought for sensation
Christmas week; but it's too
good to keep; the news has
leaked out; the ladies have
discovered them, and as we
cannot refuse you, we must let
them 60 now-whea you want
them. The prices arel
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-11-21
s25c, 81 i-2c and SOC,

And the aprons are what no
lady has probably ever bought
before under soc, 81 I-2c and
75c Fine lawn, fine tucks;
very fine and very deep
hounces, daintily embroidered
in white.
White Goods Department,
first floor.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-11-21

Twas somewhere forty years ago,
As old time says in moments slow,
There lived within a quiet nook
Beside a restless babbing brook
youth; a boy, he must be then,
About the age perhaps of ten,
With kites and drums, handsleds and toys;
Mid farming scenes and school and book
He spent his teens aud lessons took;
About this time. as always will
There came longing void to ill.
What there was wrong he ne'er could tell,
Till on his mortal vision fell
~ now this burden will disgorge;
III start right off AID Celia tell
How without her feel unwell,
How as a man can't succeed
Without Preutis that need"
And Celia not at all annoyed,
Declared she d bridge that longing void.
"Pve been Prentii all my life,
And now. by George. I'll make wife;
Aud when they see the work I've made
The world will know I've Learned my trade
There's many bridges in the land,
Some small and low, some high and grand;
But of them all in East or West
I'm sure Wall bridges are the best.
So Celia thought and so she said,
Aud in a trce the pair were wed;
She was Prsntis never more,
And that deep void was well bridged DER;
And from that hour two lives begun
To in the self same channel run"
The remaining lines, which we regret the
demands upon our space compel us 20 omit,
describe twenty-five years of happy welded
life during which period this humble quiet
home has
"Been Just a flowing fount from which
More Joys than sorrows come"
Washington.
Eleazsr Smith is moving into the tene-
ment on the ground floor OF The Skinner
block. The rooms vacated by him over
Huutngton's store are to be occupied by
Mr.. f. @. Huntington, the owner.
Mrs. Elvira. widow of the late Gideon
Downing, died on the 18th inst, al the resi-
dence OF her son-in-law, l.. ID Tillotson, in
this village. The funeral was held from
the house on Tuesday, the 18Th, Rev. Alvin
Smith officiating.
The sum OF twelve dollars was taken
from the house of Truman Stratton about
three weeks age, while Mrs, Stratton was
outside paying a doctors bill. The person
who took the money is suspected and will
b, proceeded ag ainst unless restitution is
made.
A rare treat was accorded those who at
tended the concert of the Paila May Con
cert Company AT Ihs Union church on the
evening OF the 10 inst. Seldom, If ever
! has so talented a COMPANY visited our town
| The voice of Phila Nay shows great train
ing and cultivation and was heard with tint
| effect in her first number, an Italian song
| aud in response to the encore she sang th'
! good old song "Auuie Laurie" mos
| charmiugly. Mr.. Miller is blessed with &
fine tenor voice aud pleasing presence
His singing throughout was well-nigh per
CONTINUED ON EIGHTH PAGE.l
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-12-14
r,reakers Aheadl

" Prudence. foresight. that might have saved
many a good ship that has gone to pieces
among the breakers. 10 . quality conspicuous
by its absence" among many classes OF in
valids. and among lone more notably h
persons troubled with inactivity of the kid
neys and bladder. When these organs fall of
in duty g~rievous trouble is to be apprehend-
ed. BriRht's disease. diabetes, catarrh and
stone in the bladder, are among the diseases
which a disregard Of early symptoms confirm
and render fatal. That signally effectual dt-
uretic, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, willard
let no one so troubled forget this-remedy the
symptoms of approaching renal disease and
check its further progress. Equally etficacious
is the Bittcrs for constipation, liver complaint,
malaria and rheumatic trouble and debility.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-12-14
Paving Lower Wages.

WV R0S&e
Lower wages are being forced upon
the w~age-earners of Great Britain, and
we instance IL case of between two and
three thousand employees in an iron and
coal company whose earnings have
been cut down 10 per cent. The reduc-
lions made in our tariff not being so
large as the British manufacturers had
expected, they evidently intend to take
the difference out of the pay of their
workers, for we find that the Welsh tin
plate manufacturers "foresee Il proba-
BILE necessity for cutting wages, in Or
der to meet the competition of the
American works, and in this case If
there is, the tin plate workers ought to
be reasonable and consent to bear their
share of the burden"
Under the Mckinley tariff many of
the Welsh tin plate factories were COM
PEELED to close entirely, but the German
bill has enabled them to start up, and
1.-THE Welsh workers are having Il little
boom after their long spell of inaction."
They fear, however, that their little
BOOM may not last, so they are prepar-
ing their poorly paid workers Ito bear
their share of the burden" by accepting
still lower wages, which, If accepted,
must, of course, mean lower wages for
the workers in our tin plate factories,
if we are to continue to supply our
home market with American tin plate.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-12-14
An Industry Ruined.

With respect to the probable iron and
steel imports under the new tariff. the
amount of cotton ties-or, in other
words, of English hoop iron-for cotton
baling purposes will undoubtedly in
rease Indeed. that industry is prac-
tically lost to America for Il time. and
unless that country n find means to
produce more cheaply than at present.
mere British hoop iron and steel will
certainly enter America under the new
duties.-Colliery Guardian, London.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-12-14

ing country the United States may be-
come If adequate encouragement be
given to the sugar industry.
Such encouragement, however, would
be very much against the interest of the
Trust il these local sugars were not
compelled to come to the Trusts re-
fineries and pay them tolls. And to save
profits to the Trust, .free-traGers, who
know, as all do, that we cannot, in the
long run, consume more than we pro-
ducc, will continue to refuse adequate
national encouragement to sugar grow
ing in the United States, although such
encouragement would by increasing
the supply decrease the cost of sugar to
all
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-12-14
a PATCHED PONY.
Tricky Indians Make Use OF . Rabbi,
Rkln.

Tricky Indians Mako Use OF Q Rabbit
"These stories OF Indian troubles in
the Southwest remind me Of an ex-
perience that I had down in Now Mex
ico," said Henry Davidson, Of Albu-
querque. II a. new to the region
then, and although L had heard all
sorts of strange tales about the tricki-
ness of the Indian, l did not know that
he was as shrewd as l aftorward found
him to be.
II wanted q pony for some reason,
and l communicated my desire to q
friend Of o crowd Of tho greasy citi-
zens of tho outskirts. The next day |
was besieged with offcrs. 1 looked all
over the lot and picked three or four
eral hours / settled on an animal that
I thought to be in the pink of condi-
ton and form. I. took him for a good
round sum.and o ,rade thrown int the
bargain.
II rode home on the animal. AS
got into my quarters I noticed that
the horse up cared to be uneasy, as il
suffering from injury. AS l live, ]
found that a patch of skin several
inches square had come off his tack. ]
looked into it and discovered that the
hose was raw there, and that he had
been patched up with rabbit or some
other skin for the time being. Those
Indians stood by each other, too, for
could never locate the scoundrel who
had swindled me. l have since con
Guided that they were all wrong, and
that had | bought the outfit 1 would
have found the oldest assortment o
pat he'd horses that it VS. ever the
fortune OF q white man to Look DOE
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-12-14
GIVE US BACK PROTECTION.

Come, all you young Americans,
And listen when l say,
Protection builds the poor mans home
And drives the wolf away.
The farmer on our mountains,
Raising corn and wool,
If you'll give him protection,
He'll outstrip Johnny Bull.
Our axman in the forests,
That fclls the giant oak,
If you'll give him protection, E
He'll throw off JOhnny's yoke.
Away down in our Southern land,
And in New England, too,
We only want protection
To show what we can do.
You see our factories idle
From florida to Maine,
Just give us back protection,
And we'll start them up again. j..
The miner of America
That's mining out Our coal,
Give him but. fa'r protection,
Well not want Johnny's gold.
You've seen through all this country
Armies of Coxey's men,
Just give us back protection,
They'll all find work again.
o, give us back protection,
AS in the days of old,
And we'll show to you quite plainly,
We don't need Johnny's gold.
Yes, give us back protection
All DER our broad domains,
And we'll throw away the soup-bones,
And live on pork and beans.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-12-14
Lively Corpse.

In 1892 the Democratic press cxult-
ingly claimed. over and over again,
that McKinleyism was dead. Well. il
McIlinleyism died i'll 1892 it is the live
lest corpse that we have eve see
There ought to be Il great boom for
spiritualism these days. The way that
corpse brought out the votes OH cleo
ton day is IL warming to the Sadducees
of thn nnmnclntic nnrf,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-12-14
EGect of Frec Tradc Farming,

Eject of Free Trade
The great danger of Great Britain lies
in the fact that of every three loaves
eaten there, two Mt least are made from
foreign grown wheat. In case of war
with any powers or power possessing
fast cruisers, the pinch of famine prices
would be Immediately felt, While star
vation- for many of the poor would be
imminent before a year had passed.
This danger cannot be obviated. The
manufacturing interests, which were
strong enough in 1916 to raise so much
more than was necessary to pass their
anti-corn law bill that they had eighty
thousand pounds sterling to give to
Golden in one block. will allow
the encouragement of agriculture in the
United Kingdom by n duty on wheat.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-12-14
s.eklnK q separation.

Seeking o separation.
EDO you give gas here?" asked .
Withholding IA who rushed into .
dentists office on Clark street yester.
day morning.
I'VE do" replied the dentist.
@Does it put a-fellow to sleep?"
1T does"
Sound asleep, so you can't wake him
up"
sYou could, break his jaw or gougs
out his eye and he wouldn't feel it,"
He would know nothing of it,"
"How long does it make him stay
asleep?'"
by inhaling the gas lasts q minute or
probably a little less"
Il guess that's long enough. Got IL
already for O fel ow to take:" .
"les. Take q seat in this chair and
show me your TOOTH"
"Tooth nothing" said the excited
caller, beginning rapidly to remove
his coat AMI We t.. II want you to re.
move a porous. plaster off my back"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-12-14
Too Grco ~ to Live.

How does the Commanding tariff
strike you? Has it gobbled up the
profits of your business? Has it COB.
bled up the markets where you former
ly sold your goods? Has it gobbled up
n part of your wages by giving you
less work or lower pay?
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-12-14
Dcmocratic wage Rates.

For years the high wage paid in this
country have increased the wages on
the other side, and Il reduction here is
quickly followed by reductions there.
Our farmers We're urged to vote for IL
wider market, and as they hope to havo
it open to them it becomes so poor that
if steamboats, We're selling there at )
cents apiece the workmen there could
not buy a gang plank.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-12-14

Seymour Brothers, shoe men of Column
bus, Ohio, failed. Assets about $4,000,
and liabilities in excess of that sum. They
operated two retail stores In Columbus
and one each in Mount Vernon and Mans
field. During the day judgments were
taken against the firm for $16,O92.2S and
q chattel mortgage given for $1,000.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-12-14

james Brown, a rederal convict at
Saltwater (Aiinn.) prison from Alabama,
having only five months yet to serve for
Q mail robbery, and who was a "trusty."
escaped.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-12-14
A Crack that Came Back.

In the campaign of 1892 a workman
in a Trenton pottery who was earning
$50 q week, said to his fellow workmen:
81 nm q Republican, but l am going to
vote the Democratic ticket. for I want
to get q crack at the BOSSES" After the
election of Mr.. Cleveland, when bust
ness began to decline, this man was one
of the first to be laid off ut the pottery.
Three months ago when it was re-
ported that the potteries We're about to
resume work, this same workman met
his former employer. Upon inquiring
for work he was asked if he was not Mt
the time working. "Yes," he replied,
"some little but 1 am earning only So
to 50 per week."
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-12-14

An Australian wool trade circular,
dated Sept. 1S, says that: "Thc final
settlement of the American tariff on
the basis of free wool has impaired life
to the late moribund condition of tho
trade. and Il hopeful view is being in
obliged in all round" Here we might
add, except in the United States.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-12-14

bins Soup Mfg. Co., Philadelphia. Pn., by
RETURN mail. and get free of all cost. .
coupon worth several dollars, IL used by
you to, It's full advantage. Don't delay.
This is worthy attention. -
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-12-14
The Sugar Trusts Control.

The Sugar Trust does not seem to
have had such a pull in the State Of
Washington as in the city of Washing
ton. An act has been passed and ap-
proved in the State of Washington pro-
viding for q bounty of one-half cent per.
pound on oil sugar containing at least
90 per cent. of %crystalized sugar. This
bounty will begin in 1896 and continue
for five years. The Louisiana Planter
says that beets raised there sample
from u to 22.9 per cent. of sugar, with
q purity Of from 75.4 to % per cent,
adding that these wonderful results
show what an enormous sugar produc-
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-12-14

A MINK, ! n one night, killed 1877
chickens owned BYE p. Wagner, near
Springs City, Pa.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-12-14

AsrHMAr1o TROUBLES and soreness O
the Lungs or Throat are usually ovcrcom,
by DIR. Jayne's Expectorant-a sure cura.
tive for colds.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-12-14

WHAT is more fascinating than q CONF
pleMion tinted like the rarest sea-shell and
purified by the use OF Glenn's Sulphur Soap?
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-12-14

Mrs. wInslow'a SOOTHING SYRUP for Childrss
teethinR: sottens tile gums. reduces tnfa
sllays pain. cures wind collie. 23 cents o bottle.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-12-14

"Well, you see. sir. 1 have noticed
that when the bell rings for leaving
off work our men go home by the right
road, but when the signal is given for
commencing CIR resuming work they
Invariably come by the left"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-12-14

HIRAM S. MAXIM has already OK,
pended 9l7,000 upon his flying ma
chine.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-12-14
J.dp,no by n sure ste,.

A gentleman paid q visit to a large
mandatory. says London Tit bits,
and on leaving asked tho foreman
which OF the three roads was the near
est way back to the village.
II have not measured them" replied
the man ,ger. but l have no doubt the
le t-hand road is the longest and the
right-hand one the shortest"
What makes you think SO, may l
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-12-14

Yes, give us back protection
All DER our broad domains,
And we'll throw away the soup-bones,
And live on pork and beans.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-07-13
2lus Sem NdhlaB9erit,i.

- Gas 1sitdment oes lei Stoup
Sia oertorbeHen 9srrn @eOr9 Sraettip
iuuroe uorise 0ohe in Der grobaie
Court binterlest. Sn oemiefteH Der.
ii9t or baB feline sanSe 9intsrlniien.
idait, bsitebeub aus GRANDDAUGHTER I'm
@ciammtbetrnse BON 645 Hder Der.
fault uno uuter Die IofssnorH ieincr 5e3u
ainber slsibmdBis psrtbeilt fucros:
@eOrs, Saeot, u ion. Nidasl, Sp9n.
Rarsnrsid 2les, GatBttinc Sioedliu,
Ratp aies. '2ouiIe GnselmaHn uno 20.
ratba Sraetttp. 3ie SdiIis oes Gam
sss in Self. 10, 20. uno u. Up. Il,
81. 4, iod Elm Sabr Ha9 benz 3Ooe ees
Grbtaisrs uno Die anoere 9iIIie ia ea.
roufoisenoeu Sabre usrfduft iDsreer.
Sedt Ronat mad bem issteu Sstfaaf
fol- Die 24O ader sroBe 5arm IN Ssft.
II gum Serfduie lelaussH nuo Der Be
irns inter Die geaanntsH ainosr DIT.
theilt uereeu. Seinsr 1ohier, 2ora,
iba, miro eos Sripiisstum tvttcilt 10
lause AMI ~lesissHanuier 6arm Su Doa-
men, bis sisieibs perfduit TT uHo loa ihr
aud Die game 9ausetHyittuHs Hir.
ais GIbe suialeE.
Wis Observation-Disclosures wirs 91i6
atf 8dbler terimmi.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-07-13

Der bon bier nnd Youlpare gOipn.
ibio uerte9ie 8roSeB ces Serren 2ouis
aoI6 9esen tas aurrelmeDct'ide Che
padr, iiber welhCn mir bereits l,bte
@ode ausflbrlih beridteten, iaHb less
ten Wontas Dor 5rieoensridter 9iets
rid Sieenner itatt uno bate iih, nIs
Der TrOSsB ieinen Nniung nabm, cine
srobe In5abl 3ub6rer uuo 3suaen I'M
9er;dts5immer einsefunhen. Die 9la.
&c sesen ous @bepaar lauieten auf that
liden ansriff unb uurocn Dor einer
Surp ~uerbanbelt Die mad furjer BE.
rut9uns bic Nnseflasten idulois fanoen
unt Surreimeper uno bsiien 5rau Su je
$500 Strafc unb 3abluns Der Soften
beg Geridtsueriabrens (suiummeH etwa
ST7.00 pcrurtbeilten. Nopoiat Ius.
Weper flhrte Die 8ertbeiotsur9 iudb'
reno COUNTY, Inpait Mattbetps ben
Staat pertrat.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-07-13
ius ser Ccunty-C ourt.

- Gte e0aninlGourt bat in ihier
fssts ISOLDE ntssbaitsn,n Sisuna np6
6siGdfte trfsSisi.
- Die gro6- una Sleinssiduursu-u
fdr ben ndtitcu 9elmiu ets aIe,sst.
ri4ts iruteeH furd oos 2oos bsfimmi.
= Sis folsenesn aedHunseu wur-
ben bsuilist: Ctr. arasitl1. gUuutn
gierf. iar aHiertisuns oes Sdultnybrs
DIS $40; Iar has 8pantnr.Sud
S329.70; Siaais J,rsnnlpt s2c2 81
iar SerpEesuus osr fOisencsn gsiifes-
fraafsn: g. s. Raiiods. 2eu:s Snn-
osmsper. 5,sn. Gaasr. G1rif. eriHsit
uas glilatet1 drisemeger; Sermnuu
5errg 60. Ilr SOli $500; S. y.
Reper. Ster,fssetabreu. $40; @. 3.
Rsab. SiraBen-e Ourmihdr. s23 40; 9.
. Somieloi, gueuit glerf. 1915; S,
o. S6susr, epur.bans eomninll
$40; &m. aleuf. Elnn flr cine Srl'
e., $1,000; 8i6tsr Repsr. Sreusr uni
Solsrsen. Rsilea- unb Easeseloel
reip. 81 so, S15 uno SO. au l.
4Rspsr, Seueruerf6erun9, $50; SAL
fer Bros. geridieosHes, $40 S. 81
Dwens. SerpHesuus 0 s. 9arrol
SO.
- Sir RoaoSiuefe madte ole GunI
iOlseuoe 8eriuiaisuus en- Die ater nu
FUR Serbeheruuseu Der 9aupiitraBen i
ben relp. 9iitriften ueroussabi iueroe
n%irfsn:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-07-13
rpatl unb bdbihere Nopitdten ale il supDr.
BEGEMANN & HELMERs.

GIN Gonueritns iber s 9nse finoen in
alsn gOlunib;ps bss GCunips bic Bat.
len Der 9~elesaten Su Der aui oaraufOl-
senoen Gage in 9rafe ebSubalienoen
goiutpse Onuention itatt, 81 ueiden iid
jeoer Siirser eininben IoIIte, Dem ba=
rau selesen III, bob CUTE unb Superldf
ii9s Mdnner als ganbibaien fir bic
gu beiesenbsn gountpdmter aufseitelt
iperoeu, uno bies fann nur bann seides
beu, iuenn barauf seieben uno baraui
bin~searbsitet miro, bob nur seiuiien.
5aite 8iirser, benen Die @obIfabri bes
3emeinweiens iotuobl ipte oas @phl
be, Yartei am SerSen liest, als Ssle-
sateu etiudblt weroen. 8eridume b.
Der @iemano Den 3otpnihip.g ~onuentio'
ner, Die an f~Olseuesa Bldsen itatifiaben,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-07-13

Dill Dor @niieBen per5errtem NntliB
ltlrjte ncuti9 unier ySa6s" aus Der
@o5nun9 oes 3abnar5ies Sacobg unb
id0t nit furdtbarem @epolter Die Srep.
pc blnab; aug nlIen G9iren eilten Die
eridredten 9ia6barn bcrbei, nm Dem
3abuarate, Der e:ncn Yatienteu 10 9rOb
bei6rocrt, nit SOriuiirfeu 5u iiberidiI-
ten.
.Nd on lieber Simmel," meiuie bic
Ter, lid babe linn bas 8las &aiier ia
MIR sum N~usipilen au9ebOten."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-07-13


Observation-Disclosures.
&eselmdBise 4eriammluns am 10.
Suli. 1894.
Gas YrotofoG Der t>sten 8eriamn;-
lung tuuroe u~erieirn uno ausenommeu.
Gn Beltrdsen giuaeu Elm s3.70
Golseuoe &sdmusen puiben seprlft
uno sur 8abluns anaeluieien:
Graf Dros., 1rudnrbeii, $500. $1.00
Sobn Slider Mrbeit ..-........ 80
Suso 3ropp, fir nsueS dldude $4,000
DaS gomite fir g}eiteibsbeidtiHe
tuurbc nit Gant eatla1en.
Die Serren Iooipb @ans NIB Go.
Diltbep unreen bon 8errn Soba Ge,ff
als aitius uuo Qerr Or. Sui. Saifner
BON Srn. Gbas. Sanien ir. ais paliues
Rit9lieo porseidtaseu.
6err Seutp@ieiefs ,uuroe auI @uuit
bon Der aitium auf bic Der paiiiue Gift,
l%berirngeu.
Sieraui Seriasun9.
0usoarppp Gbas. Damien
Gapitdn. Sfiuidr,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-07-13

ddrbun9 iueiBer Btumen. - Cine
aqerIiebite Spielerei fam man nit weis
BEN 9~pacintbsu, Narcilisn uiu. bstrei-
ben. Sebt man Dem @aiier i'll ben
9ldlsru, IN uelden iie iteben, anilin.
farte 81, lei es btau, rUtb ooer grim, 10
odrbjieben ii9 ipdter in Der Glume bic
ieinsn Nosrn nit 0ielcn 5urbeu, mas
bel Ni6t.G inseipetbtCn uetsrraiduns
uno Seliuunocruns errest. Man fam
aud abscifnittene 8lumen iple Nelfen,
5lieher ulp. oereu Stensel man in @ai.
Ter MT bieism 3uiab iteat, 10 iiberra-
idene firten.