davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-08-31
Du1uth's Flour Output.

DULUTH, Aug. 29.-Flour mills at the
head of the lake ground very heavily
last week, turning out about $4,000
barrels, which has been equalled by
them only once or twice in their his
tory. One mill alone ground 31,Oll
barrels. Flour shipments are large and
receipts from Minneapolis and interior
points are as heavy as ever. Indications
point to heavy production this week.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-08-31
A CHANGE OF EDITORS.

With this issue of THE REPUBLICAN
my connection with the paper will
cease, as have disposed of my inter-
est in the same to Mr.. A. E. Dean.
Twelve years Of newspaper life in this
community render unnecessary any ex-
tended observations on my part in the
way of a valedictory, for nothing 1
might say now could add to or detract
from whatever estimate the people of
Mitchell may have arrived at as result
of our mutual relations.
l have already tried the experiment
of thrusting my finger into a pail OF
water and then measuring the hole to
arrive at some idea of the aching void
my departure will cause, and l am sat
isfied with the test. The going or COM
ing Of an individual exerts but an Incl.
OSuldl 1uuuSuCO upOu oil 1uStlGuLlOQ aS
firmly established as the Mitchell
Printing Company is in this town, and
it will continue to be a potent factor in
building up Mitchell, the Corn Belt and
the whole state.
Mr.. W. A. Scott, formerly on the
staff of THE REPUBLICAN, and a iourn
alist of exceptional character and abil
ity, will succeed to the editorial chair
He returns to Mitchell after an absence
of three years spent in general newspa
per work, and brings to his duties that
wider experience and broader view O.
public affairs that come from an active
contact with the outside world.
r. W. WHEELOCK.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-08-31

If the Omaha Bee continues to keep
up its rule or ruin policy in the Repub-
lican ranks of Nebraska, it will soon
cease to be classed as Republican
paper. John M. Thurston hit Mr..
Rosewater hard when he said in the
state convention that he considered
there was more patriotism and honesty
in the Republican party than in any
one man. Mr.. Majors, candidate for
governor, and Mr.. Rosewater of the
Bee, are personal enemies and the fact
that the latter never supports his en-
emies accounts for his balkiness.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-08-31
MrAULIFFE-GRIFFo FIGHT.
The Former Awarded the Contest Amid o
Storm of Disapproval.

SIOH" u AAsappioSdAs
CoNEY ISLAND, N. Y, Aug. 3d..
Never before in the history Of the Sea-
side Athletic club did such crowd
gather within it's walls as that which
assembled to witness the fight between
McAuliffe and Critic and the several
events preceding that combat. The at
tendance was $500. The refereeship
was entrusted to the hands of William
Malsy Moore of the New York Athletic
club. At 1910 the fight of the evening
was declared on. It was a 1O-round
contest and the men proved to be about
equally matched, as neither was
knocked out in the limited time. The
referee gave the bout to McAuliffe,
which called forth a storm of disap-
proval. There was never such a DEM
onstration against a referees decision.
McAuliffe attempted to speak, but was
howled down by the crowd. Critic
protested vigorously against the de-
cision and was apparently supported by
a majority of the spectators.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-08-31

the years of it's prosperity ever advanced
the wages of it's employees Voluntarily"
"I do not know as to that. It has al
ways sought to pay fair wages and the
fact that we have never had but one
strike is pretty good evidence that the
men have been satisfied"
Didn't Gut His Own Salary.
"Was your salary reduced, Mr.. Pull.
man?"
He said his salary had not been re-
duced.
ssNor the salaries of superintendent
and foreman?"
"No."
"Why?"
Mr.. Pullman said it was not good
policy to reduce the salaries of high Of
f1cials because men of their calibre were
not easily replaced and would not stand
areduction Of any considerable amount.
By this time it was growing dark and
the commission was anxious TO get Mr..
Wickes started, SO Mr.. Pullman was ex-
cused with the understanding that any
supplementary statements he might
wish to make would be received when
ne chose to appear.
Wiclkes on the Stand.
After paying some attention to what
he called the nisstatements Of witnesses
as to wages, Mr.. Wickes rehearsed the
story of the strike and the part he
played in it. He said the discharge of
the members Of the grievance commit
the after he had promised that they
should not be molested for their part in
the committees work was altogether
without his knowledge and was not in
territorial on the part of the minor Off
cials who had laid them off. Witness
said he had agreed to remedy the So
called shop grievances wherever they
were proved true and had begun the
work of Investigation when the strike
was preoipitated and ended the matter.
The balance Of Mr.. Wickes' evidence
was mainly corroborative Of the state
ments made by Mr.. Pullman.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-08-31

enough to meet a great issue and wise
enough to refrain from taking up with
impracticable and unsafe notions of
government.
To those who have had an opportunity
to watch the material progress of the
various new states, it is readily seen
that South Dakota is making steady
and substantial advancement, and that
Mitchell is maintaining her position
among the most important towns of the
state. I believe she is today on a
firmer basis of prosperity than any of
her rivals
This is strictly an agricultural COM
munity, depending tor its growth upon
the prosperity of the diversified inter-
ests of farming. Nearly all of Mitch
ellis business men are directly concern
ed in the improvement of farmlproperty
and l run no risk in asserting that the
attention which may be given subjects
pertaining to the country's chief indus
try, in large measure will interest
all our readers. I solicit thorough
acquaintance with our township and
village correspondents and invite their
cooperation in working up the country
news department of The CAPITAL.
ask kind consideration from the
readers of both daily and weekly edi-
tors and hope to merit their confidence
and support. W. A. SCOTT.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-08-31
EDITORIAL ANNOUNCEMENT

In assuming editorial charge of The
DAILY REPUBLICAN and WEEKLY
CAPITAL, can do no better than plant
myself squarely upon the proposition
to do the best I can, feeling assured
that earnest work will win. 1t is un-
necessary at this time to be specially
formal, for whatever OF elaborate prom
ises may be made, the judgment of
our readers in the future after all will
be based upon the actual conduct of
the publications as they appear from
time to time. 1t is with no small de-
gree of satisfaction that become con-
nected again with these papers, with
whose readers feel to a large degree
acquainted and with whose interests [
can easily become in touch.
The REPUBLICAN and CAPITAL,
editorially, are conceded to have been
among the most ably edited of any in
the state, and while this fact serves to
make my position all the more exacting,
no effort will be wanting to keep up a
good standard of local and general
news service and editorial comment.
The able and successful business
management of the Mitchell Printing
Company, to whom these publications
belong, has made the plant one of the
best paying newspaper properties in
the state, and this more than anything
else will inspire public confidence in
the continued growth of THE REPUB-
L1CAN and CAPITAL to meet the re-
quirements of progressive town and a
thrifty community. The same thing
encourages the news writer and editor
to do his full duty, if possible, to the
interests of community which local
and state paper should aid in promot-
ing.
am Republican, as to political
principles, believing sincerely in the
progressive policies and patriotic ira
ditions of the party of Lincoln, Grant
and Blaine. That party has been, is
and will continue to be the party OF the
people, representing their best type OF
advancement and broadest patriotism.
In the campaign OF 1896, and those
intervening, it will be seen that the
Republicans will espouse and carry
forward the triune policy Of protection,
reciprocity. and bi-metalism, not one,
but all tree. That party is courageous
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-08-31
Seven Years For Forgery,

REDWOOD FALLS, Mimi, Aug. 3d.
U. S. Grant. convicted of forgery in the
first degree, was sentenced to seven
years hard labor at Saltwater. His at
torneys asked for a new trial. They
were given until Oct. 2, when Judge
Webber will hear arguments at New
Ulm. Grant was placed under $4,000
bonds. He was unable to give them
and will be taken to the Brown county
Jail until the hearing.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-08-31

The tariff measure which President
Cleveland charatized as one of ''perfidy
and dishonor," has now gone into effect
by virtue of his Withholding his ap-
proval or veto for ten days after its
passage. Many of the Democratic
statesmen, especially those of the
South, while the Republicans were in
power, gave ready approval to the
Chicago platform assertion that "pro-
is a fraud" But when this some set
of Democratic oracles found themselves
in the saddle, clothed with the respon-
sibility of government, the case becomes
different. They were not such en-
phatic free traders as they thought
they we're when it came to some indus
try affecting their own states. When
a policy was threatened which closed
up the factories of the North, tariff re.
form was thing to conjure with, but
iron, sugar, coal, etc.: proposed for the
free list brought down the aphorism ot
Hancock, that The tariff is a local
issue" Here is the insincerity of the
Chicago platform, on which they WOE
but can never win again. Then look
at PETER of Kansas and Allen of Neb.
raska. Both coincided with the doc.
trine that protection was fraud; bu1
PETER voted for tariff on salt, be
cause of the existence of Kansas sal
wells, and Allen supported the sugar
tariff to protect the interests of his con
stituents who raise sugar beets alt
make sugar. When these sectional
minded statesmen advocate free trade
they evidently want it for some bod!
other than themselves.
1t proves that, though the voter
were worked" in 1892, protection i
not fraud, but principle which tn
American people as a nation believe in
The Republicans are the promoters an
builders of American industries. North
South, East and West.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-08-31
HE HAD BEEN BUSY.
Noted Bank Thief, Joe Harris, Collared
With S8, 900, After Six Weeks Liberty.

noted bank Ih1ef, Joe Harr16, COIl3TeQ
With $1,000, After Six Weeks Liberty.
CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-Joe Harris, the
bank thief, whose record extends across
the continent, was arrested on Clark
ytreet and locked up at the Central
station. A 'sfriend" Of Joe's was also
taken at the same time, and on being
searched, the pair had several thousand
dollars in their possession. Harris was
faultlessly attired. On being told that
the chief wanted to see him at head
quarters, he reluctantly accompanied
the officers to the city hall, where, after
being relieved of his money, he was
taken down stairs. His companion
suffered similar treatment. The officials
at the city hall will endeavor to ascer-
tain where the men got SO much money.
The money consisted Of gold and cur
rency, and the amount approximated
%, 1000.
An,Artist in His Line.
As an expert bank robber, Joe Harris
has no equal. He has taken chances
that would make the ordinary bank
crook quail, and, owing to his nerve, he
is looked upon by the police as a dan
gerous man. His home is in this city.
His brother is engaged in the liquor
business, and years ago Joe made the
saloon his headquarters, while not en-
gagged in his own line of business. He
never did any wholesale robbing in Chi
cago, but outside towns were made to
suffer. He first became prominent
when he entered the First National
bank in Detroit and got away with $12,
900, and for which he served term in
the penitentiary. Next he held up two
women and relieved them Of some
diamonds, serving one year therefor.
Tried Minneapolis.
Chicago was made too warm for him.
He showed disposition to shoot, SO he
was given "a hours to leave that city.
| Minneapolis was the next city that
sheltered Joe. He was not long in the
place before the Bank of Minneapolis
was robbed. About two years ago Har.
ris entered the bank while the cashier
was busy. The catch on the wire door
which separates the vaults from the
street was deftly lifted, and in an in
1
banks valuables. He helped himself
On leaving, however, he was discovered
Had $15, 200 in His Hands.
He had SIS, 900 in his possession, an(
he made a desperate effort to escape
He reached the street and at once dart
ed up hallway. The place was a
once surrounded, and escape withou
flying was out Of the question. A de
tective came along and Joe was takel
to the city bastile. The best legal tai
ent in the Northwest was engaged t.
defend him, but it was of no avail. H
was sent to the penitentiary at Still
water, and has only been out six weeks
From the amount Of funds in his pos
session it would seem as if he had i'm
proved his time. His companion is no
known to local police. The pair vii
remain as prisoners for the present.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-08-31

The third national irrigation congress
which convenes at Denver September
3rd, will interest many people in the
western and northwestern states. The
purpose is to devise some plan of action
which all the states interested in irri.
cation can unite upon, then crystalline
it in national legislation.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-08-31
Took Out Dry Goods,

CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-The new tariff
bill caused record breaking day at the
custom house here. Heretofore $4,000
was the biggest days receipts on record
but before O'Clock $4,000 had been
received and at 1890, $10s, 900. It was
expected that the receipts for the entire
day would foot up $3.50, 900 or 5000, 900.
The bulk of the wares taken out was
dry goods.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-08-31
Offers q Big Reward.

CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-Charles Fl. Aid
rich offers $4,000 reward to the person
first giving information leading to the
discovery of the whereabouts and re.
turn to Pittsburg, Pa, of E. M. Byers,
who was abducted from his home on
May 2S, and the person to whom the
court had remanded his custody at St.
Joseph, No., on Aug. 4, 1894.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-08-31
Catholic KNIGHTS.

V1NcENNEs, Ind, Aug. 29.-The fourth
biennial encampment of the Uniformed
Rank Catholic Knights Of America and
the eighth biennial state convention of
the Catholic Knights of America, has
convened in this city, and will continue
in session for three days. Six hundred
and fifty dollars will be given to the
best drilled company, and 1000 uni
formed men will take part.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-08-31
still After the Pullman Company.

CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-Attofney General
Moloney will serve an amended bill Of
information in quo warranto proceed
ings on officials Of the Pullman Palace
Car company in the morning. He has
decided on new line Of attack. He
proposes to contest the right Of the
Pullman company to engage in the
saloon business on it's palace cars.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-08-31

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-Chairman
Wilson has gone to West Virginia but
will be back in time to see President
Cleveland and some intimation NAV be
given as to when congress can wind up
its businass..
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-08-31
w. G. T. U. Convention.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 29.-The date for
the forthcoming convention os the Ma
tional Woman's Christian Temperance
union, to be held in this city, has been
set for Friday, Nov. 18, and the five
succeeding days. There will be three
sessions each day, those of the morning
and and afternoon devoted to business
and those in the evening to speeches.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-08-31
Twenty Persons Injured.

KANSAS C1TY, Aug. 28.-By the COL
lapsing of a bridge over ravine at
Paramount Park so persons were pre-
cipitated to the ground. distance of Is
or 30 feet, and 20 Of them were more or
less injured
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-08-31
Fatallx stapbed in Court.

PLEASANT HILL Ills. Aug. 90
James w. Barnes, local Desperate,
while being tried before a justice for
disturbing the peace, attempted to es-
cape. E. w. Edom, the town clerk, in
tercepted Barnes, whereupon the latter
plunged a knife into Edoms left breast,
killing him instantly. Barnes was
Jailed.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-08-31
Cattle Thieves Captured.

PIERRE, S. D., Aug. 29.-Deputy Mar
shall Ash came in from Faulkton, bring
ing in Will Hay and Joe Lacroix, who
were captured with about 40 head of
cattle stolen from the Indians on the
Crow Creek reservation.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-08-31
Sold Slave Girls.

CAIRO, Aug. 29.-Some slave girls re.
Gently imported from Waday have ar.
rived here. Six Of the number were sold
at Cairo to Pachas. A judicial investi.
CATION into the sale is proceeding.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-08-31

The Republicans of South Dakota
begin their campaign in the most au-
spicious manner. They have a good
platform and ticket that all can sup
port.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-08-31
Mahdi Collecting His Forces.

CAIRO, Aug. 29.-The report that the
Mahdi is collecting his forces with the
object of making an attack upon Kas-
sala, recently captured by the Italians,
is confirmed.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-08-31
Gau1t Sinking Rapidlx.

CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-John G. Gault,
the veteran railroad manager, is report
ed as sinking rapidly, and it is feared
he will not last ont the "a hours.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-02-23
Ser Grtras Der f-aa.5FiGea @etn'
eri1ts.

Qus Dem Oeridt Ser @eueralfoms
miiiion bes fran,0liideu Stenermciens
sebt bcrpor, cap 1T Sraufrcia, iii Sabre
1893 uift pcniger oils 1,125,OOO,O 900
Galloncu @eiu gcerutct Dorben, ,. !.
ooppslt 10 pisl, oils bic Surdidnittss'
ernte wdbreuO Der lseten Is Sabre.
Die Gualitdt lit burdSebeuOs gut unb
bic Sunabnte in Der Suantitdt bes por<
idGrigen @einertraas pertbeilt iia iiber
Oas san;s 2auo. aul itdrfiten mar Die
SuontitdtSiunabule in Der @tronSe,
no ber Grutsertras beiuabe bent plano
me,alsn Serbit non 1875 glcib fam,
Sann IN 2ouoes Ser uub Gburente
SnIerieure, iomie III Sursuno uno Der
Champagne. Dasesen blieb Der @eins
berbit III ben departments Oounc,
Cote b'Sr, Saone ct 9oire uno bcn
Mtarne>D iitriften binter ben 9erbfts
Grtrdeniiieu friiberer 3eit, ebe Die anles
rifantfde Reblaus (Phyloxera) bte
frauj5fiden @einberse perpiiitete,
suriid uno miro periuutbli9 Die fritbere
S5be ute ipieber erreideu. Snfol8e bcs
iiberreideu Grtrass 1T Die 9%eriteduns
bon @ein aus setrodneteu Eranben
bon "a, OOO, 600 auf 100000, bic
ieuiee BON r3unituein.A bas beiBt
ioldem nit 3uder3uiae, pom Al, OO0.s
600 auf 81. OOO. 600 @alloneu 3uriid8e>
sauaen. Die nit @einreteu bepflan;te
Sld6e NOT i'm persansenen Sabre uul
25, 600 aeres GROCER ais I'M Woriabre.
Der Grtron boppelt. 10 .aroB als in 1892.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-02-23
II. E. PEPPERS,
Mrabiteft,
$40 PINE STREET, ST. LOUIS. MO
3iunmer 3OJ, Sa9en 9ebauss.

@uisrti9t 9lane unb Speciffationen fir
@ebduSe aller Dirt, pom 9ewobnli6en flei=
neu %gSobnbaus bis gum elesanteften @e=
bdubc. dad meinen Specificatioren fann
SSSeber ii6 Die 1oltei zines IOauIes bis aui
ben Sent alsrednen. Man penbe 1i6
brieili9 oOer peri0nlid'an obi9e abreiie.
na9'94 s.. &. Yeipels.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-02-23

8l6mciifer. liigen mii6t SIR timnfcr "a
r9err 8ost!4 ftotterte SaDmo, Init
meint Sbr baS?1
~Sdou gut, idOn gut! SD ipeit
ftort, mas ih tpeiB!"
Stol3 erbobeuei Sanptes itapfte 6erl
Shluttemann oapon. Gr ma fpobl
aud gum BrantmaIl selaben aber el
polltc Sinor nod in Der Gogtltnbe 9tad).
ftau balten. Als er bas 3loiter betrat,
flanget BON Der Stride 1eribcr bic S6rs
ner Der Sdger, mel6e bas 8rantpaa,
NIT lbmetternbem WatbmannsgruG en-.
pfiu9en.
Serr Sdluttema,ln fanb in b,r @ar.
teltube nur ipenise 2eute Dor, Die er ciliN
abfertiste. S9on pollte CT bic Soatcj
perlaiien, ba fun nod elmer nit poltern.
ben Gritten berbeigerannt.
rSerr GO9t! Serr Yost!"
Teim Slang 6ieier Stimme ipiste
Serr S9luttemann sic Sbrcn. vSSaS p?
Der traut lid nod bereiu 5u mir ?"
st run;elte Die Sraueu ullS itemmtc Die
Sduite in Die Siftcn, ais CT feline Scr
mutbuns bcitatist ia9 uno Sen %ott.
mann YolSer erfannte.
Wolfrat blieb inter Der Sbiir itebell
unb ftitte ii9 nit Dem grn oil sen
Yfoitcn, feudleno pom raidcu @auf, bas
9eli4t BON S6hpeiB unb 2brdnen iiber>
ronneu, lad)cnO ullO i9lud;cnS.
n@as lit bonn tas idou luieoer fir
cine Niarretei ?" b%Ounerte Scrr Sdluttes
MANI. m9Sill man pielleitt wieocr Den
Sost u3en? @art' MIR, iest nil i6
Dir aber ;eigcn ="
@eitcr fam Scrr Sdluttcmaill nitt,
beun @olfrat. Der Die @ortc beS &ogs
tcs gar nidt gu bOren ibieu, idlud);te
uno ladte: nScrr Sogt! Serr Gost !
9iebnlet MIR 9lcid cas- 1eutbud) fer =
unO idreibet binein - i6 bab' Gin
Ginbl gefricgt = Gin Sirnlein, SEER
So9t, cin Sirnlcin - blaue aleugcrlil
BATS nnb blublueibe &odcrln - llro
0tariele ioll'S bci6cn-Yol;cr Mtariclc !
S9reibet, Serr Sost. i6reibct - i6
mug gum Yfarrer lauicu ="
ga raurte CT idon bapoll, ladcnb,
i9lud;enb urb fcl6cuS.
Serr Sdlutteman,t itanS nod ilnmer
NIT geipretstcu Scinell, Die 6auite in
bie Siiften 2eitemmt. agtatiirlidl !"
lnurrle CT. ryillr allpctl stlnoer, allwet
9inoer, baB rur ia Die 2ugcui6ippcl
nift minber weroeu auf Der @elt j!
Gber mart MIR! On fommit mir ldon
ipieber! 0anu iollit Dir aber merfen,
baB id mid rur etnmal Dab' at>
i9mierer lalien!" ST fob bic Sauite
ge9ea bic Stubenbede. nSooo1! Die
Wenl6en finb bod iGledtc 2eut' !"
2ornis rib CT al Der 9lode. Der
Sroubot frat eiu. rgeb' biuiiber in Die
Sii6' uub nadber gum Sellcrmeiiter,
lap Dir sineli ridti9cu 9orb bon SreBs
3eug 9eben ulO eiuen Srlg Mein -
tra9 aGles binunter gum 9tottmauu
8olser unb ia9': mSas idid' i9 linn
CUR Ginbstaut' - benz @alluer!"
Mit oollen Baden blalenb sing Serr
S6llttcmann auf ben S6ranf su,
nabm bas lit S9weinsleber gebunoene
2eutbu9 beraus, l6lits es auf, taubte
brummcnO bic @dniefcber ein uub
idrieb:
nSen 26. oes N%nberberbit, a. d.
1888, benz Tottmann @olfrat 8ol;er
elm Sirnlein %9eboren, bciBt Wariele."
vYunftum!" iaste tSerr S6luttes
mann u1lb ipritte Die Seber aus.
Sur6 oas offene Senitcr tlaugcn
iaud;enoe Stimmen unb bic idnmets
ternoen Slanse Der Sa9SbOrncr.
SnOe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-02-23
Nnseiae>3aten.

Standardization, erfs Snieratlon 10 ets.
uer 9siie iebe folgenfe Snieratiou 8 Gents
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-02-23

Gin angeuebmer Scruf.
aus S9illisheim cr;dbtt eas nStra6s
burs.4anoblatr" iul9cuoc Shnurse: Vim
Sunoaa funn1t a Wiamleil iiewlper D.
SdtrooB eriisper ulf ~acu>anocri Diam
fell los III, ioit gang alterirt: ,,Tiens,
items, was ii9 benz oils fcra jnnger PER-
aim, monserpe bon Cir iurt iib
vWfDuer Fiance."-nTiens, items, Ng'
rer Fianee. Glitter wenn? { Seit inai1ll q
gSas triebt'r benu ?"-.9ar rir ; {,
iidt On Or Reiierun8 ans'i9telt.-