davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-12-12


velvet or brocade jackets. These are
lined very warmly, and will be consid-
cred quite sufficient for everything but
the very coldest weather.
As to the opera wraps and ball mantles,
they are long circulars, made this season
of the new wooden imitation of ermine
or yelutina, lined with brocade and bor-
dered with fur Of suitable tint to har-
monize VITA the garment. A fluffy fur
is always preferred for these long wraps.
Some few have deep lace collars, others
large or small quantities Of gold or sill
yer passementerie. An opera wrap can
not pe too rich No lace is suitable ex-
cept the heavy point de venise.
Some of the daintiest and prettiest
muffs for demiseason We're shown me
today made Of drab cloth, in all about
l8 inches long and about "A in diam
eter. The ends were canght in with a
roundish band Of woolen curled astra-
khan in seal brown. This made sort of
puff of the middle and ruffies at the
ends These We're faced back with drab
satin AT The bottom there was seal
brown grosgrain bow Of ribbon. There
were some handsome black velvet mutfs
with jet passementerie trimming ending
in deep jet fringe at the bottom.
There were bows of double faced corded
edged black satin ribbon set at each
end. There was another little lnuff of
corded silk in brown and gold shades.
This was trimmed with very full
ruching of black and butter colored lace
and had dark brown satin bows. The
butter colored lace. by the way, is not
often seen now, ivory and mat white
taking its place. Still there are times
and places where nothing else is quite
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-12-12
WOODBURY. N J, THURSDAY DECEMBER 12 1895

as artistic, ana thus II VIII not go ont
entirely. Some of these cunning little
muffs, TO return to the subject, are
made of Persian brocade, with ruffles
and bows Of velvet Or ribbed silk, al
ways Of the darkest and dullest shade
seen in the silk. Naturally there will be
mutfs of fur later on, and these will be
considerably larger Indeed / saw
muff quite two feet long. But do not
think these will ever be popular.
Wide velvet, silk and jetted collars,
some black OF very dark, arc seen and
some Respondent with gold braids and
tinsel The wide lace or batiste collar
will be worn somewhat. but only at
home. There are some novelties in plain
silk chokers, with seven three cornered
points Of batiste edged with narrow lace
hanging over the top. They look alto
gether too much like the Dotched paper
around wedding cake Very full rufies
of crepe lisse will be we'll liked, and
they are exceedingly becoming. both to
old and young faces. There are some
novelties in the way Of leather, trim
ming dark costumes Of plain surfaced
wool. This leather is light tan and
highly polished, So that it looks almost
golden. When il is put on dark brown.
it is handsome; when Oh blue or green,
it is very striking, yet it il hot garish.
There are wide belt, shoulder straps,
cuffs and collar to each set. Some have
lapels instead Of straps. One might sug-
gest that the young folks wear the straps
and those older take the lapels.
The silks are enticing in their beauty
No matter what kind Or quality the silks
are exquisite in design and color. Even
the solid colors have something new
about them. Evening dresses Of solid
color are to my mind handsomer than
any figured goods, though others think
differently. Few evening gowns are cut
as low in the neck az they were. "A very
tasteful gown for young lady was of
pearl gray taffeta, with real pearly
gleam to it. The skirt was untrimmed
and demitraiu. The waist had an in
set vest Of gold galloon. There were
bows at each side the waist Of dark gray
ribbon and half wreaths of pink roses
across the shoulders.
A reception gown Of raspberry pink
and green taffeta had four streamers Of
sage green ribbon down the skirt The
waist had a vest Of pale pink china
Grape and deep collar Of myrtle green
velvet bordered with band of rich Irish
point. The tiny capote had gauze wings
and q pink rose over the forehead
HENRIETTE Rnr-ssEAr
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-12-12

There il and there always has been
inequality i'll the world in spite Of the
striving Of generous hearts and enlight-
ened minds for equality. Although
equality has never ceased to show itself
and effect itself within the different orr
ders, and in modern times to character
ize at least specifically that large com
posite order which we call good society.
civilization is still embruited and en-
dangered by inequality. One need not
allege instances. They are abdundant in
every ones experience and observation
and those who dread or affect to dread
the dead level Of equality are quite right
in saying that even IN political de-
mocracy there is as much inequality as
anywhere. But this does not prove that
they are right in admiring it that it il
not offensive and stupid. Inequality still
persists, but % does theft, 70 does muir
der, so does unchastity, SO do almost all
the sins and shames that ever were. In
equality is, in fact, the sum Of them.
In the body Of this death they tester
and corrupt forever. As long AZ we have
inequality we shall have these sins and
shames, which spring from it and which
live ON from inferior TO superior. Few
vices live from equal to equal but the
virtues flourish. -'' Equality az the Ba-
sis Of Good Society" BY W. ID. Howells
in Century.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-12-12

1t is related of Dean Swift, whose sa-
tirical wit furnished many of the keen
est epigrams found in the history of
this difficult type of literature, that two
lovers came TO his house one stormy
night to be married. The dean having
retired for the night. the rap at his door
soon brought him to window overlook
ing the expectant couple. Leaning out
Of it and over them and learning the OBJ
ject Of their errand, he exclaimed to
them without any vexing delay, "Join
your right hands.
Then, pronouncing them imam and
wife," he added the following rhyth-
mical elaboration of the Scripture
What God hath joined together, let no
man put asnnder:' -
Here, under this window, In stormy weather,
! join this man and woman together.
Let none but he who made the thunder
Fer put this man and woman asunder.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-12-12


date you must select a pattern that in
itself makes the finish as well as the
border. To do this the dolly must. Of
course, take the same shape a. the de-
sign, or rather the design must suit the
doily-that is, wreath can be used
upon circular dolly only. An oval or
square must have the pattern suited
to it,
The large center cloth shown in the
drawing is one Of set recently com
pleted and is embroidered in pure white
and tender green. The chrysanthemums
are done in white and the leaves, stems
and calyxes i'll green. The color clashes
with neither china nor flowers, let them
be what they viii. AS a matter Of
course the same design might be carried
out in a dozen different ways. To make
a dolly like the one given first select
good quality round thread, white linen
Of medium quality. Have stamped upon
it the design Then select your colors
and buy flo floss Of each shade, after
which work the edge and from it the
entire flower and leaf. To do this go
over the pattern with care and button
hole finely and closely every bit that
helps to make the edge and must later
be cut. III each instance use the color Of
the leaf OF petal whichever it may be.
When so much is done, embroider
from this edge over the entire design,
using for all else the familiar Kensing-
ton stitch, which ia this case must be-
worked solid and not long and short.
Alter all the needlework is complete
rinse the linen III mild soapsuds made
with white soap, again III clear water,
and when partly dry iron on the under
side and upon thick pad Of soft fan
mel. Lastly cut all the buttonholed edge
with good sharp scissors, when You VIII
find that your dolly has the effect of a
wreath of chrysanthemums laid upon
the cloth. CLARE BUNcE
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-12-12
AN EDITORS NIGHTMARE.
BE Was Fifteen Years In suppressing an
Insistent Contributor


Insistent Contributor.
The former editor Of The Scotsman,
when be retired ~ enjoy BIZ we'll earn
ed leisure, gave Alexander Russell this
advice, 'The conduct Of daily paper, -
be said, sis always a very serious thing,
full Of dangers and difficulties, but in
addition to its usual anxieties you, my
friend, will every night have to keep
the most vigilant watch lest that man
Hill Burton should contriyv to insert
his theory about Scotch cheeses into
your columns.
1t IS not necessary to particularize
what it was; it will suffice to say that
this theOry-based upon the exposure of
Scotch cheeses in front Of the shops, and
the treatment to which they were con
sequently exposed-was not compli-
mentaIy or likely to recommend them
to the purchaser.
DAY and night, said Russell, for
10 years, never forgot my predeces-
sor's warning. a hundred times that
theory endeavored to gain admittance
into my columns, and by most unlocked
Tor channels; sometimes it lnrked con-
cealed in an article about the Crimean
war, sometimes in one Of the divorce
cases, sometimes i'd one on the division
Of the Free church ID Scotland, or even
in the disruption itself; but it was al
ways detected and struck out.
Ii was a duel to the death. for /
knew that Hill Burton would never re-
lax his efforts to get his views upon
Scotch cheese into print while there was
breath in his body. On the morning Of
the last day Of the fifteenth year he ran
into my Office waving a paper in his
hand and crying out, It's il, it's inr
What, cried i, mot in The Scots
man sureIy?'
No, said he. in Chambers Infor-
nation For the People -
my relief Of mind is not to be de-
scribed. "-Pearson's Weekly.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-12-12

"Horatio, whispered the heroine,
''the villain still pursues us.
Hal exclaimed the lover. But
fear not Seest thou the ravine that in-
tervenes between rs and him?1
Yes, Horatio-bnt the bridge He
can cross yon bridge at a bound. =
Fear not, say. He has got to stop
in the middle Of the bridge and do a
song and dance. Courage Detroit
Tribune.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-12-12
A sunoH OF WOOD soRREL

Love IS like this h5tle tower
Fresh and smiling Tor an hour
Pluck it not, for ii vii faae,
Though upon your heart 'tis laid.
Leave il blooming III the shade.
Love is like this little flower
Fair TO see, but inly sour,
Dropping, dying in an hour,
Though upon your heart It's laid.
Leave it blooming ia the shade.
New York Tribune.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-12-12

One day when D'Alembert and Con-
dorcet were dining with Nohaire, they
proposed to converse ON atheism, but
Voltaire stopped them at once. Wait,
said he, ''till my servants have with
drawn. do not wish to have my throat
cut tonight &c. sBs Cheever.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-12-12
a woMAN's BARGAIN.

You win love me1 All. know,
As men love-no better, dear.
Worship Yes, month or SO.
Tenderness2 Perhaps year.
After that the quiet sense
OF possession, careless care
And the calm indifference
That all married lovers wear.
Blame you, dearest? Not at all.
As fate made you 90 you stand,
As fate made you so you fall,
Far below loves high demand.
Yet how strange is love 3 deep lawl
can look you through and through,
Tracing plainly natures flaw
In the heart she gave to you,
Knowing all my heart must stake,
All the danger, all the fear,
And yet glad. even 50, to make
This, my losing bargain. dear.
Madeline 8. Bridges
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-12-12

If I had my way, would smash ev-
cry woman's thermometer y exclaimed
an irate physician who had been reused
from his slumbers in the dead of night
by a nervous lady. She had found that
her little instrument registered fever
heat, and although she felt only slight
indisposition she fancied herself serious
ly i'll and sent post haste for the doctor.
In my opinion, the laity have no
business with professional implements
they are too ignorant and too panicky.
Many a time thermometer, for in
stance, will register heat from some To-
cal cause when there is little or no fe-
yer. Another time when ] was sent for
at night after l was comfortably asleep
by frightened mother, | found the
child had only canker spot id the
mouth, which, Of course, produced irri-
tation and heat, and consequently affect
ed the thermometer. Another one of my
patients bought new fever thermom-
eter the other day. and it was delivered
at the house Just as the children We're
starting for matinee. While they were
waiting for the carriage she foo1shly
put the tube in the mouth of one of the
little girls. to test it. To her conster-
nation, it registered 1925. You are
i'll. MaudY she exclaimed. 'Yon cannot
possibly 90 to the play.
The child, who apparently was per
fectly well, protested, and then began to
howl with disappointment, but it was
of no use; the mother was convinced
that there was some incipient malady,
90 the party was broken up, the poor lit
tie martyr was put to bed and I was
sent for. When / arrived, found no
traces of fever whatever, only the hys
terical remains of a crying fit, brought
ON by disappointment. What caused the
rise in temperature? cant say. Per-
haps the excitement after eating, for
they had just had their luncheon and
were wild about the theater. New
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-12-12

She-Do you remember what day this
is the anniversary of?
He-Well, | should say did.
She-I thought you would.
He--Humph! Who could forget the
day his own house was burned?
She-Georgel
He--What?
She--It the day you proposed to me
Tee-s and scene. -Watchword.
The shawls Of cashmere are made be-
tween Hindustan and Tibet, from the
wool Of the camel, while their sheep
also produce fine white silky wool. The
whole population is engaged in prepar-
ing the thread and weaving these ar
ticles for commerce.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-12-12
A Handsome Dolly.

The very latest style in doilies and
center cloths calls for an edge that is
part Of the design. Neither scallops nor
fringe is quite the thing To be mp to
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-12-12

DR.. c. r. Scott, the state veterinarian
Of Wisconsin, says that when the gold
enrod is eaten BY horses it produces d
fatal disease similar TO consumption.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-12-12
FASHIONS ALL AT SEA
EVERY WOMAN WEARS JUST WHAT
SHE CHOOSES.

Outer Garments of Every Kind Capes
Jackets and Opera wraps-CoIIars. Guns
and siIks-Description Of a Reception
Gown and Bonnet.
Copyright 1853, By American Press Associa
toni
If any one were to ask, "What is the
fashion," it would be very difficult
question to answer. While there are so
many different things fashionable there
is really no possible way Of chasing
them all under the one head Of fashion.
There was time when every lady wore
a shawl. Another year every one wore
a dolman, but this year every woman
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-12-12

During the days when armor was
heaviest the cavalry was the slow NOV
ing army Of the service, all movements
requiring celebrity being executed by in
fantry.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-12-27
Suht ieine Sd9peiter.

9err Sames Sai6ep, Der uuT Der
Sniel in Der Gtabe BON Sermann
pubnt, iu6t feline Sdmefter, Glila=
beth, Die er felt 30 Sabren nid5t mebr
eeieBen. Serr &idep, er5ablte uns
bnB feline @ltern ais er unb feline
Sbmeiter iid) nod I'M sarten &inbesz
after %befanben, itorben, unb Sames
iutuobl tuie @liiabetb tpuroen in Ell
nem @aiienbauie untergebradt. @ls
@liiabetb etna 8 Sabre oft mor,
tuurben Die @ei6pilter e%etrennt unb
ieitber bot 9err &idep, trpb alert
Semiibuneen feline S9mefter mieber=
sufinben, oieie nidt pieDer aeIehen.
9err &i6ep ri6tet bur9 uns bic
orineenoe Sitte an Menidenfreunbe
linn bebulflib gu lein bic Shrueter
Gals oieIeIbe mod unter ben 2eben=
ben uetft) pieoersufinoen. N~usfunft
bite man su ri9ten an s a III e 3
& i Of e ., Sermann, Mp.
8e9ielblatter iino b6fi9lt eriud1t
Sbi9es 81 cppiren.i
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-12-27

Sn Der am lesten Montas abeez
b%altenen 8eriammlune Der bieiieen
2uee Der q. 3. Il. SO. uurben Die
fDlgen6en 1euen 8eantten ertu6bft;
S. 8. @eniel, M. So; 9bep. Graf,
g. 3d.; %. Nue. Meper, &ecDrber:
81. 6. Wumbrauer, Sinancier; Srit
O6sner, 8eceioer; Sobn O6sner.
Operieer, Or. S. 9affner, 5ureman
@m. Silent, 5ibrer; 81. Yfotenbauer,
S. 49,; Sui. @rnf .. So; 9r. Saff:
ner, llnterludungsz9lr5
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-12-27

SbDne Sai9enubren fir Serrr
iebr biaie su baben bel S. $. Saienz
ritter.
9as Gbriittino6en lit audi benz
@pltsblatt=Mnnn nieber bp1b ge=
blieben uno bat bns Ser5 bes eansen
3eitunesperipnnls in cine feudtfrDbs
li6e Stimmune eebrabt mas bel
benz @barafter Der eblen @aben nud
gar nidt nusbleiben fpnnte. @us
Der Srauerei oe8 Serrn Suep
&rppp fpurbe uris Gin 5dB6en leines
nuseesei6neten @eriteniaftes in bic
Office serpGt; opn Serrn Gbas. Stint
ntel cling uns cine Site nDrsisli6en
Sieres aus Der Spme Srnuerei ct.
Souls gu unb BON Der Sermann
9iiiIIins 60. ipurbe uns elm prubates
Stdrfunesmittel sueeianbt. Den
freunbliden @ebern unieren bersz
liditem 9anf.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-12-27
9rou gli5obeth Gpmmerfelo Zach.

5rau Gliiabetb Commercial (9eb.
Supmann) einen la~neiabri9e Sez
mubnerin unierer StaOt itarb am
lebten Spnntae Ibeno nacb idtueren
2eioen int 9llter bon n Snbren.
Die Seritprbene mar aus HreuBen
aebiirtie uno tuubnte Iduu felt ettpa
40 Subren bier, tuu iie iid] aloemeiz
ner gldtune erfreute. Die Seer0ig~
une fano ant 9ienstag nuf benz
5riebbpfe ber fatbl. ct. @eurg @ez
neinoe itatt uno ertuieien 5ublreid .
SreanOe oer 8erftprbenen Die lebte
Ghre.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-12-27
Sur Bedhtuno!

9Ge G6ube uno gtiefef Die BON
uns besueen, tperoen burb Serrn
2urenS Straub, friber in Berger ais
Sbubmn6er tbdtie, 81 iebr biaigen
Yreiien reparirt. Sober S9ub Der
BON uns uerfouft tuiro u1o ourseitia
aus Der Gabt eebt, tuirb fpitenlps re-
parirt. @erfitdtte seeeniber Der
SapineS 8nnt.
IoDlpb S. 8rubot.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-12-27

Die 2ebrer unb 2ebrerinnen unie.
rer S6ule finb lebten 9ienstas oer>
reiit UNI bic 5~eiertaee bel ibren @lz
tern unb &neeb6rieen gu nerleben.
SRI. Grnenter reifte in ibre Seimatb
nab Cape @irarbeau, MD.; SRI.
2penbarbt, nab ct. Souls; SRI.
8ienede na9 California, Ro.; Serr
9bubium nab Obiu unb Serr 8ertram
nadb ieiner Seintatb in @urbmiiipuri
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-12-27

5iir ben Mnsfenbnd bes S9meiser=
gereins Der am nadften NfittmDb in
Der gonsertbaue ftnttfinben tpirb,
fuer6en nIieits bic erpBartisiten 8prz
bereitunsen setruHen, 10 baB elm
sldn5erber grfnlg 81 ertuarten ftebt.
auBer benz S6nittertnn5 Der our slnfs
fibrune eebrnbt merben mirb, fteben
ben 8elugern mod otibere aneenebme
reberrnIhunaen beopr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-12-27

4m Wontng Nbenb puroe i'm ttDrb>
liden Stabttbeil ppn ct. Souls Die 81
Sabre nlte 5rau Serene Wtoier nuf Der
StraBe bur9 einen Sol6Iti6 ms
Ser5 ermDroet. Oils Sbater ruirb Der
getrennt BON Der @rmproeten lebenbe
@atte 9bas. 90. Wtuier, 81 Sabre oft
uno Sinber pDr Yr~Dfefiun, aber or
beitsi6eu, 9eDalten. Wtoler eeitanb
bas 8erbre9en elm unb lieferte Iid
Der &plisei aus.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-12-27

9urdb Serrn 8aitpr @. Set npn
Der bieliaen epanel. ct. Sauls Sir
de murben lebten MittpD9 9etraut,
Serr Senrp 8runner, Sobn beS
Serrn &einbplb 8ruuner uno SRI.
@manoa @berlin, Sudter bes Serrn
@6riIt. @berlin. Die Srauun9 fano
inn @~lternbaule Der Sraat I'M Seiz
1ein nur Der nGditen Sertunnbten
itatt. DENT 8rautpaare uniere BERG
lidite @ratul atipn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-12-27

Serr SDbn ~@idermann, tuelder Iid)
lan9ere 3eit in Suinui8 nufbielt,
febrte lebten Ntpntne suriid nm bas
@eibna6tsfeit in Ieiner iriiberen Sei=
matb bel 9rnte Su ieiern.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-12-27

9crr @bas. &. 9elenbereer, mel
der elmer Sdule in Dundee, 5rantz
lin County, ais tiidJtiser 2ebrer upr=
itebt, FAM lebten Munta9 bier burd
nm Die 8eibnadten bel Ieinen @ltern
I'M County 5u perleben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-12-27
Gin {houer DreiS.

Sir iebe % 5runtieiten Der Iafete
in tpelden Der ausge5ei6nete Ntcz
2augblin xxx &nffee perfauIt miro,
Dfferire ib frei ein Get Sperp'S Wteis
Ter, be1tebeno aus ie eiuem Srutz u.
9u6ennteiier uno &artoffeli6dler.
Sc. SDr0an.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-12-27

9err GgaS. 9pntrele, friiber bic,
tuobnbaft, ieoud felt mebreren Sab.
rem iii airtipDuo, Wtu., unlaiiie, be.
finoet lidD 9e9eniudrti9 bier sltm Se.
iude I%eincr 5reunoe uuo nlten BE
tannten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-12-27

9err GurG Sunntng, Der 6etaunte
@altruirtb uuu OtDrrilun, tuar lebten
Wtunta9 in Der GuuntpbauptItaot uno
periaumte eS audi nidt in inherent
Sunttum pursuIpreden.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-12-27
Qus Dem County.

- 9tplpe. 2ebte @o6e batten
mir itarfes &eeeutuetter, infplee oeIz
len Der 9ascpna0e aus 1etnen ufern
eetreten lit un6 nerlpren oabur6 UNI
lere 8pttomfarmer beinabe ibre gam
&c Gprnernte. 9(u6 mir be6auern
bns llneliid bas unIere Witblirger
betrpffen bat.
- 2ebten 5reitae i6Gufien ben
8un6 fiir'S 2eben, Serr Sermann
Soothing un6 SRI. 2aura Sranbt.
9aitor Mubr bDasos ben Srauadt int
SauIe Der @ltern Der 8raut. M0ee
@lid uno 3ufriebenbeit oas junge
9aar burcb's 2eben begleiten.
- t6err @nt. &lossner tpurbe BON
leiner @attin nit einem itrammen
Sungen beidentt. @ratuliren!
- Srau 9oinfe reilte oieie @Dfe
nad ct. 2puis, UNI ibrer bort ippb=
nenben So9ter eiten 8eiud nb5u=
i%tatten.
- !Serr gbos. 2atal, tuelder lam
gere Belt franf mar, lift tpteber gene
fen. Die Grippe bat audi bier i6On
ibr gri6einen eemadt, ip0aen aber
bpffen onB tie pdbrenb ben Jeier=
tneen franaD116en IbIdie0 pon uns
nabm, auf Nimmeriuieoerleben.
= Sebt miinI9en mir bent 8erIp=
nal bes Splfsblatt, un0 alien 2eiern
unb 2eIeriunert, Elm @litdli9es Neu=
iabr.
8epbn6ter.
= Neu a + rsiuun6 Of, eetpibz
met ben 2eiern bes Splfsblatt BON
Seinri9 3aitrom, Stolpe, @p.
Seae l6uten rings Die @loden,
Mittern66tli9 S6lne nuf S61ne,
Splee frDbli6 ibrem 2Dden,
gta9 oes Snbres eritem Sag.
2ieet auf cine oide 0ede
Nuf Der neuen @ngenItrede,
Spfge nur, npr @pttes Snnb,
Gdminbet aller @iberitanb.
S&knSE.@HaSsa
Sulqe nur bent belen Stern
8etblebems sum beili9en Gbriit,
Der 10 unbei9reibli6 germ.
Sein eetreuer 6ibrer lit:
@or bent Seiustino eerinse
5nn nufs Gnseiibt unb brinee,
Sbm sunt lieben neuen Sabr
Defines 9laubens Spfer bar.
5um Baden.
8piinen, 4, 5 unb y Gts. per 8funb.
9itrpnat, @ts. per Sfnno.
Sraneen II. GitrpneuI6alen,
20 @ts. per 8funb.
Manbelf6rner - 80 Cts. per 8funb.
Medter 3udersS prup,
20, 25 II. 80 gts. per @onpne.
8ulperiIirter Suder, gitrpnen uno
aae gum Baden n6tbieen &rtifef gu
ben niebrieften 8reiien BEL
N0DIbh g. Rru0Dt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-12-27

Serr Subn &eiff iuiro iid am 5reiz
tag ndditer @pdJe bonn @irtbsgez
i9afte suriidSieben uno niro sum
Nbi4ieoe ieinen @Dntern uno Sreunz
ben einen fantDien 2und ierpiren.
Siebe &n5eiee.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-12-27

8erluren, cine gulbene SalSfette.
Der ebrlibe 5inber lit sebeten bic
Ie(be in Der 9olf8blatt~S fice 9e9er'
cine entIpredenbe Selpbnun9 Obj
;uliefern.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-12-27

Serr SriB 2uefe, BON Seentpnt,
Elm after %erebrer bes n@ulfsblatt"
erfreute uns lebten Muntoe nit ieiz
nem Seiud. 6err 2uefe bate cine
6eeroe letter Sdtueine CUR Staot eez
brad)t, Die CT al ben befannten
9an0ler, 0rn. Srib &lussner, nerz
foufte.