davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-04-12
Pretty Good Guess.

The New Orleans Picayune says that
a teacher, in explaining to her pupils
the difference bteween civilized and I'M
civilized races, insisted upon three
things as requisite for civilization
food, clothing and shelter.
The next day she brought the subject
up again by way of review.
ifWhat are the three things necessary
to a civili2ed MANI" she asked.
Several Of the children remem beietI
food and clothing, but the third requi-
site seemed to have escaped their recol-
lection entirely. Finally, after the CUES
ton had been repeated two or thfee
fines, one little fellow lifted his hand
and said:
"a wife. -
Whether the teacher sent him to the
aead of the class we are not informed.
What Allied Her.
Elbow is your wlfer'
'Um! Her head has been troubling
her good deal this year.
NERVOUS headaehe?''
"Not exactly. She keeps on wanting
. new hat every four weeks. London
fit-Bits
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-04-12

and rap I1gnuly upon the door, Wlngrow
would open, and then, mounting their
steeds, they were to leave the cabin to
'. care for itself until their fight was dis
I covered
The appointed night came at length,
and all was ready.
Mabel and George, leading their five
companions, fully armed and resolved
to conquer at all risks, rode out from
the settlement and proceeded toward the
outlaw stronghold
The men crept as close to the door as
they dared to. crouching low down in
the shade. Then Mabel advanced and
gave the signal.
A low voice called her by name, and
as she replied the door opened and Jack
Wingrow emerged.
''Hist, don't make no noise. The men
are all asleep. Let mel and he strove
to embrace the maiden, who avoided
him and stepped back.
Like hungry panther, George Nab
lie sprang forward.
Without struggle Wingrow was
thrown down and hastily bound and
gagged.
Then the settlers noiselessly entered
the cabin and lighted the lamps until
all within was light as day.
The heavy slab door leading into the
vault was partially closed and secured.
Three men took their stations beside the
entrance with dubbed rifles, while
others stood with ready revolvers COM
handing the doorway.
Then George set up a loud cry of
"Fire!"
The desperadoes flocked to the en-
trance, and one after another fell like
logs, while the young herder continued
his cries.
A wagon was procured, and the pris-
oners were taken to the settlement,
where the next day they were tried and
condemned to death.
Mr.. Craythoxne was as good as his
word, and week after Mabel became
the wife of-not the penniless herdsman,
but the landed gentleman. Boston
Globe.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-04-12

Speaking of tho young man who talks
in public places, I heard retort made
to him last Thursday night which was
so good I was surprised never to have
heard it before. 1t was at the theater,
and the young man had seen the play
before He let everybody for four seats
around know that, and he kept telling
just what was coming and just how
funny it would be when it did come.
He had pretty girl with him, and he
was trying to amuse her. At length he
said:
"Did you ever try listening to play
with your eyes shut? You've no idea
how queer it seems. -
A middle aged man with red face
sat just in 'front.' He twisted himself
about in his seat and glared at the
young man.
"Young man." said he, "did yor
ever try listening to play with your
mouth shut?"
And the silence was almost painful.
WASHINGTON Post.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-04-12
ABOUT tttARTBREAK.
Diseases of Slight Importance Become Fa-
tai When Patients Suffer Grief.

l
tai When Patients Suffer Grief.
Grief does not kill, and it is indeed
very seldom that heavy sorrow causes
death to any one when i'll healthy con-
dition. 1t is, however, very often the
indirect cause of death, either by bring
ing disease to climax or by rendering
the sufferer more liable to it's attack. II
man is convinced that his grief is
more than he can bear, those who have
studied the matter agree that, through
the force of his own imagination, the
man will actually die from "broke2l
heart. -
i The great Napoleon was killed by an
internal disease, but it is supposed that
it would not have been fatal had not
his spirits been SO depressed through
exile and defeat. William Pitt, the Or
ken heart" caused by his great grief at
the failure Of his cherished hopes and
plans. And there have been many other
such instances in this country. When
plaques are raging in town, statistics
/ show that as many die from fright and
imaginary causes as from the real cpl
demic, SO great hold has the fear OF
death on some people.
If a man is condemned to be shot, it
has often occurred that on the word
''fire'' he has dropped lifeless, although,
through accident OR design, no bullet
has in reality left the gun.
There is a queer case on record COLI
corning the daughter of a celebrated
novelist, who was deeply interested i'll
one of her fathers stories. 1t appeared
| in installments, and the heroine was suf-
fering from consumption. AS the girl
brooded over the sad fate of the heroine,
she, too suddenly manifested the same
symptoms. A physician recommended
her father to restore her to health,
which he did few chapters on, and at
the same time as the girl in the novel
recovered SO also did his too sentl-
mental daughter. New York Dispatch
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-04-12
REVERSED BY-A COLLISION.
An Old Brakeman Tells of q Queer Rail
road Accident He Witnessed.

An Old Brakeman Tells of a Queer Rail-
road Accident He Witnessed.
'sThe most remarkable wreck 1 was
ever in,' said an old brakeman, chap
pened Oh the Short Line between Pewee
and Boards some years ago. 1t was a
freight wreck. I had charge Of the La
Grange accommodation and was bound
in to Louisville We were following
hard upon the trail of train No 80, also
bound for louisville. Train No. 1 4 was
coming III our direction. 1t had been
delayed some minutes at Pewee, but ex-
pected to make up the time and side
track between Pewee and Boards on
schedule time, SO that train No. 80
would have the right Of way.
'"The delay was what caused tho
trouble. The side track am telling you
about was just behind and under hill.
Train No. ID had just backed on to the
side track, and before the switchman
could shift the switch train No 80
came dashing around the hill. The en-
gineer saw the danger. He turned down
the throttle with a hard shove and whis-
tied down brakes His efforts were ct
no use, however. Train No. 80 turned
in on the side track and went crashing
into No. ID. All the cars of the train,
IA, were stripped off the track as clean
as if they had been peas in a pod. The
shock of the two trains meeting was, OF
course, terrific. The whole of train No.
80, including the locomotive, toppled
off the track. Remarkable as it may
seem, only the cars of No. "A were
thrown off the track.
"When the two trains struck, the en-
gineer of IA had his hand on the throt-
tie, about to stop his train. The SHOCK
threw him out Of the cab, and the wrench
threw open the throttle again and re-
versed the engine. When the cars had
been stripped off the track, the locomo-
tive went wild down the track toward
La Grange. We Of the La Grange accom-.
mediation had by this time neared the
curve I was at the head of the train as
lookout. heard the sound of locomo-
tive approaching and signaled the ell
gineer of our train to reverse his engine.
He had hardly time to jump to the
throttle when the wild locomotive
crashed into US. was thrown, | reckon.
80 feet and came out of it with two
broken legs. No one else was hurt, but
the La Grange accommodation was a day
late. No, 1 don't railroad any more. .
louisville Courier-J Journal.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-04-12
Webster In the Water.

River steamers went down to City
Point occasionally, during the war,
with prisoners to exchange. AS there
were torpedoes in the river anywhere
from Drury's bluff to Trent's beach,
and below, their captains ran great
risks, On one occasion two boats were
returning from City Point, fortunately
with no passengers, when one of them
struck torpedo and Immediately went
down. A boat went from the other
steamer and found the captain strug-
Cling in the water, with Webster
Unabridged Dictionary i'll his arms, As
he was pulled into the boat he said, u
did not have time to get it Oh. " he
thought he had seized life preserver.
New York Dispatch,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-04-12
sTAUNToN, VIRGINIA, APRIL II. 1895,
THE CHIMNEY.
With More Especial Reference to Drain
Pipe and Tomato Can Chimneys.


Eipe and Tomato Can Chinneys.
Speaking of chimneys," said an old
soldier, "the chimney such as ono not
infrequently sees made of glazed drain
pipe always interests me greatly. We've
seen such chimneys run up outside OF
shanties, and we've seen them carried
from the tops Of chi1nneys over to the
side wall Of some much higher building
erected next door and thence on upward
above the top of it. There is one thing
about these drain pipe chimneys that al
ways surprises me very much, and that
is that they stack 'em up with the
tango end of the sections up. never
saw one built the other way. l never
could understand this. suppose the
pipe is usually set up with cement or
mortar in the joints, but l should think
those upturned fanges would catch all
the rain, and that it would work down
the pipes, and that frost would get in
there in winter and all that. l should
think it would be immensely better to
stack 'em up with the smooth end at the
top, and don't know why they don t
do it.
perhaps my greaG interest in this
simple form of cylindrical chimney is
due to a more intimate acquaintance
with and great affection for another
kind of cylindrical chimney, one more
simple in form and construction. l re-
fer to the tomato can chimney. Emblem
of domestic peace and comfort as the
chimney undoubtedly is, it is not always
SO, and the tomato can chimney, per-
haps more than any other, characterizes
the livelier vicissitudes of life. I know
that my own first acquaintance with the
tomato can chimney was in tho army
in time of war. And yet even there it
has some flavor of peace about it, for
we never had one except at times when
we were more or less settled in camp
and were within reach of settler.
''And the tomato can chimney is by
no means confined to army life. 1t is
built by hunters and campers out, by
, squatters and pioneers and by early set
tiers in new regions pending the build
ing of more substantial chimney, and
so suppose it may be said of the CHM
ney, after all, that wherever it may be
set up and of whatever it may be con-
structed it has about the same SAVIOR OF
the hearthstone. New York Sun.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-04-12
HaS the Most Legs,

The little creature which bears the
distinction of owning more legs and feet
than any other known organized being
is the milleped, which literally means
Thousand footed" There are several
species of these curious worms, all pos
sessing the characteristic of having a
many segmented body, each segment
provided with q pair of legs. Unlike the
centipeds = hundred footed" = they
are perfectly harmless. -St. Louis Re-
public - -.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-04-12
FOR SALE.

14O-Acre Farm near Fishersv lie. Augusta
Co., with good improy ements. Or
chare good water: about a5 acres seed
ed down in wheat included. Price,
Sl5 per acre.
12O-Acre Farm near Fishersville.. Augusta
CO., with good improvements. Fruit
water. etc; every thing in good shape
Price $50 per acre.
265-Acre Farm within miles of the city on
splendid road. Goo.i house of rooms,
granary, stable. coritcrib, ETC.; young
apple orchard of 800 rrees coming into
bearing; several hundred peach trees
set out this last spring, with other
fruit. Possession given al once. Price,
so per acre-a big bargain.
l5S 2-3-Acre Farm within miles of the
desirable indeed. Brick mansion offs
rooms Az acresof splendid rail all, tin tim {.
Der. An orchard OF about 2,CO0 fruit
trees. Price, $50 per acre.
72-Acre Farm at Hebron church, Augusta
20 Va. Quality of land excellent;
improvements ordinary. Price. $1,000
155-Acre Farm rear swoope pepot.e m in, i'm,
- reason will sell low down. Good wa
ter, timber, orchard, etc.
77-Acre Farm, with improvements. adioin
ing the 1856 acre tract-a very desi-a-
BILE homc-can be bought at $50 per
acre.
az Ia Acre Farm splenaidiy located, with
in l miles OF the city. One OF the best
small farms on the market. Improve
Inenis good water fruit, etc 1rlee,
SO per acre.
l49 l-2 Acre Farm well located, within s
miles of the city. Brick house of 3
rooms; large barn, good orchard, wa
ter. etc; productive land. Price, 4,G0V,
One-half cash.
so Acre Farm near Fishersville. Good i'm
proVemenis. This is very desirab bic
nome. Price, $t.2D0; worth more mon
MANY other farms in our hands for sale. Cor
respondence solicited. Address
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-04-12
4 MANS THOUGHTS.

Work, there is work to be done,
whole days work in day,
From the rising sun to the setting sun
Work for all who may.
And the prayer of the working hand
Is the prayer of the working head,
The clanorous prayer of hungry land
"Give us our daily bread"
Fame, there is fame to be won,
name that stands for a name,
The prize when the race shall be run
And the honors a victor may claim.
Gold and better than gold
Power and the worlds good will
And better than all a thousandfold-
An honest conscience still.
To suffer and know no shame,
To conquer and leave no ban,
To live as giving, through praise and blame
Assurance Of man.
George Cotteren in Good Words.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-04-12

The first London street to be lighted
with gas was Golden lane, in 1897.
Two years later gas lamps were put up
OIL Pail l4all, and between 1914 ana
1890 the entire central district OF the
metropolis was thus illuminated.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-04-12

Common knives for belt and table use
cost 40 cents apiece at Florence in la64
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-04-12
Hfp.IOINT DISEASE.

A scrofulous state Of the system is the
primal cause of Hip joint Disease. Dr.:
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has cured
thousands of cases of Scrofula. In Skin
Diseases, all Scrofulous Sores and Swellings,
it's the only guaranteed bloodpuritier.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-04-12

14O-Acre Farm, near Fishersv 1le. Augusta
Co., with good inlprov ements. Or
chard; good water about IS acres seed
ed down in wheat Included. Price.
SI5 per acre.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-05-31
Der 6rdberi hmuduu9stas.

Der 9rdbsrihmIfunesias pnrot
esftern i'm sou,en aanos nit elmer oel
9eier onaemeHsnen @lroe beoba6tri
Son Ocean III Ocenn. n~lentbolben IN
unierem ipeiten 2nnoe sos elm oanibores
8olt binaus 81 ienen itilen 5riebboien
mad ienen srOEen 5sIolosern iener gro
Sen, ftilen arraes, in welden 9auienoe
Der beften S6bpe u~nieres 2anoes untel
Slumen Ihlulnmeru, iene Eauienoe
tuelbe emf IN her Stunbe Der @efobr fll
Die freibeitlihsu SnitiiutiOnen u~uierea
2anoss frsipilIis Su ben @ofen srifsn.
um lestere 5u ~uertbeibiesn uno jent
Sssnungsn Der 5reibeit uno Der Selbf'
5eftimmuns unieres Bottles, beren nil
uns beute in 10 nusseosbEtem NoBe els
~ireuen, nit ihrem Ser5blute beIieselten
- uno trauerno umitano seiteru etu
aroBes Ireies sSOlt bic @rubfdtte jener
Selbeu, biz nuf benz 5elbe Der @bre
mutbis ibr 2sbeu ppferteu ats Hartprsr
fur bic beiliee uno bsbre Sa6s Der
5reibeit unb getbitresieruns oes SOlies.
Der Gag tpuroe ssftern bier in luilr-
beuuu ieierl,tl e%rniter 8stie began9en
uno Suar wie lblid wuter Der Neeioe
bes Ranwurins 8oft Der q. u. 81. Dem
Die Betpobner Der Staot uuo u~m9s9enb
oub oiesmal nieber treu sur Seite ltaH'
ben.
Der impoiaute 3u9 Der Serteranen,
Sdutfinosr uno Burger bate iih all
Der ShiaeritrnBe formirt uuo marihlrte
UNI etiua z llbr und benz ftdotiideu
5rieobofe, iuc nad ben @eremonieH oes
8eteranen.8ereius, Die Sdulftnoer uno
Npotet 8aub patronage 2ieoer nno
Bsilsn gum Bortra9 brddten uno bic
GRADER init glumen seldmidt uuroen.
Der @sleseubcit entipredeHoe Reorn
wuroeu eebalten BON Dem adtb. perm
u. @rlfflib, bon ct. 2ouis, un0 Den
6erreu 6. M. @Gis uno s. 6. Ebuoium
Don bier.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-05-31

6err Better %. 9inde, Elm fribsrer
Burger %uuitrer Staot uno ben dlieren
B%etuobuern Sermdnn's tuOht uno uOr'
tbeilboft betauut, itar6 UNI GoHuersta9
lester Bods in 81. 2ouis, i'm Aller
BON "a Sabren. De- 8ertorbsne BE-
irieb Habesu 20 Sabre lang in u%Hiersr
Staot in benz 5ris aoeler @sbduoe, on
Der 3. Strnss. Elm anufmnnns9si6dil
bis or Dor eirua Is Sabrsn nab Ct.
3ouis i6erfeoelte. or mar isii 8runo'
una oes .s3oltsbInit" Elm treusr 2eier
oisier j3situHs. !6err 6inde par me
uerbeirntbei unb blnterldBt ieine ShiUe-
fer, drau Rrnemsr uno oeren 5iusl
S0bne nm ben FOB zines l~Iebsuolen
uuo nufopftrHosu Bruoers uno OHisls
ju tepeiuen. Zen 3inter6Ilsbsnsu uns
Ter oufrihtiaes 8eileIo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-05-31

Die sum Sefteu Der SdnlbibG Utbs'
uernnItnltste Gbenountsrbaltuns. bic
morsen abenb n Der gcns srtbons tott'
finoet, miro benz reidboltissn uuo at
neutrality-suspicious. Srosramul nab 81
urtbeilsn, ben 8eiu4eru eiuen i~ettsueu
muFinliideu SOdseuus bietsn. ben iid
Rismoub entsebeu luiieu iolte. Gben-
fnus ioute niht uerssFen psroeu, oos
Ole mprseu 4bsno tntiFuosnbe gor-
iteIun9 eiuem semsiufiHntsen Susd.
Der Grueiteruus uub gerbeferuus uue
ierer S5hulbibtiOtbef. ssipioniet ut uuo
i6ou aus oieism 9runbe Dit ulIeemsiue
lluterftisuns u~uieres 8ubliiums bel.
bent. Gin Sauptbeit oes reuben grO.
erammes 6iloet Die Gautate aus Der
Operette ygiuoersaa."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-05-31
I Ghriaian D. 0ndsn. !

&lsots bi EN- aitTr bCfnnuier Bar
ger a~nisres eoHnip's ecs 3sIiiIthe es.
ltansi. am ifstta 5rsItos Tarb nab
iauser Sranibest 5t,r gbruHian =.
Gndrr. IN is,nsr &ohHuus bei SioGps.
i'm aitsr Q 81 Snbrsn. Sein FOB
fam ni6t une1waItst etnn It,ou Dor
usbrersn RenatsH battle etn Sdlaaans
Taa i'm aufs EraatsHlossr ssBrrfsu
uno istn gHoe mar fuucIl9 IA srsudr-
tan. c6er oefeu uuseadtst peri, ste SeIn
ablsbsn is.usn arpssn Sefountsnfreis
II ols tkite ItautE. esHn Ger Tahlu-
gei6ieosue mar eIHsr iener ihli5ssu aher
trsnsu Raiursu ospeu 14 oos Sers ID
rsU umsebuns IN 2isbs nno SershruEe
erit:test nab oas otsbalb aua ben
Sdmsrj ~tmpFuett. ben Der Seimaans
zines shtsn une 6oraftsrfetsu Rcnideu
psrurindt.
3er YetfOrbeue mar ISIS I'M Gro5-
teTspstbum Olesnburs seboreu unb mar
elm SruoeU oes serit. So9lnsrihters
5raneIs Ou6su, NIT Dem er i'm Sabre
1S47 uad Sermanu fam, no Ct biz
1849 in Der Rlbls unn Gerberel ieiues
Settlers pans @ioeriprshsr orbeitste.
Sm Sabre 1850 u%erbeiratbete er iif mt
SRI. GIilnbsth Sasser, wsl9er gbe 10
aiuosr eutipTuieH, pom tDel6eH z Der
Sater dberlebeu. 8urS mad ietuel
S%ermdhIuns taufts Serr Cudsu, L
Ueilen tueitlld BON 9ermnun. am Gas.
coHnee, Gin 400 Nder sroses Slid
glue uuo inuf aLs Der oamaligen 8ilo'
nib bale cine Der idouiten 5armeu in
Gountg. Ats oas Siolpe Boitamt (on.
maIs Gnsconaoe 5errp) 9ani Der
S~emubuaseH bes 9ru. OHden 1853
etablirt fuuroe. bfiOr9te er ielbit DIE Be
i0roerurs Der Bot 8wiiden Qtrmanr
uuo Stolpe eiHmnl mohentlih III $2G
pro Sahr.. Rdbreno beg arieges irai
er IN bic Staats-WIliJ.
Ter YsritorbeHe mar aud in 6ermnnr
moBlbctaHut uno alIgeniein genhtst uno
etlUa 35 %unierer Burger begaben lid
ant Samstn9 auf Dem 3nmpfsr oNin'
bop" nab Siofpe nm Dem 9nbin9eiblC-
oenen 0te lebte @bre gu eripeiien.
TrIe6e leiner Qibe uno gbre lelnem
ar9eoentCn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-05-31

9srr 5eroinnno 9eioite, Sobn oea
6errn 5enrp 2eiOtte, wnroe am Britt.
nod abeno Ourb 8itisr g1eniel, init
5rl. Soa Stnnoc, 2Obter Der 8ittlue
). Stnute, IN 9pmen's roiise @beieH I'm
sei9mieoet. Die 2rauune fanb in Der
BObnung Der Mutter Der Sraut Itnti
uno MIR Die nd6iten Gnoeripnnoteu
mobuteu oerietben bel. Den 9euoer.
mdbIten u%nieren berSlidIien @lid. uni
Se9ensmunlh.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-05-31

uniers 2eier perosn wUbl tbuu, Dem
N~uSeisstbeil unieres 8luttes BeodtunQ
81 ihenieu. Die beIteu u%uisrer &c
ihditsbduier 5eisen i'm n8oltsblnh"
oil uno bsSeu9tu ouburd, ooB ea timer
UNI Die auuti6aft u~ultrer BeoolteruuS
Su tbuu lit uuo ouB lie oieielbe Su i4ds'
en- uiiisn. Rau tueuoe iid 9efdai9f
bel Beoarf IN iotde 5trmen. Die TN
.8oltsblatt" ouSeisen, uuo nan bar
usriidert ieia. gut unb biGls beoieut 81
iperoeu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-05-31

Nuh Die Sueite Nuffitbruug oss
Solfsitiides ,,0iein 9eopolb", battle
lcbten Sonnlag elm Snblrethes Bubli.
fun SUR 9OHcertbnle gelodt, oarunier
AUDI riele StiUobHer u~nieres 0ndbar.
itdodcns Berger. DDS iebr ihpierige
Stiid lUuroe audi oieSm1l mieoer iehi
brnu acipielte uno babcn uniere 9il.t.
tnuteH ale llrinbe nni ibren @riolg
ltolS 5u fem.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-05-31

G. geTeIbt uns sum 8ersuaseH, be.
rldttu ju ionnsn. oas psrr JObu Sums
burg len , Der Iduaere 3elt ihwer er-
Vruntt mar uno in frit,i6sm i3utluos
oornle0sr Tag, Ia lest wleosr nnI osm
bsIttu 28e3e sur Sensiuns beFaoei.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-05-31

per- Qouls ToetHHgsr uuo Satin,
Don 01Itsburg WO., iamen ieete 8o-
De ubcr GauD nab uuierem Gouutp, uul
,bym Au9eboJlseu IN Der aIten 0tmnlt
emeu Btiuh obsuhntteu uUo Der sod.
5s,t lbrss SdUo9ers uno 8ru6ers.
Nuoytos 8btllpp. bei5uDObutu. Der i'd
q Il 5rc,taa IN cutie Berger mt 5rt.
Gmmn Iroe,t utTebslJdte.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-05-31

aFpstttOFstsIt III b's 5olse sinss
Haseus Ger Htai im S,aEe< ut iciRe
6Huttiopea u reTisbsa. a. sl4JHif
aoH,s's Sam5grssr IrpsieH l1sInea
ben aRassH "a srHeatsr 1bdtis..ti eH-
lperRsa.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-05-31

gradtpoue beae aletOerauHe fr gameu nno ainoer, IN sfpei5er=
5uuien uub in 2iQureu. SrIaaHtues IN ellen SaatnrnHgeH, onu, rola,
orau. gruu. fdarlaA arb benseb; 9haaer< pom . bis 40 Gents per garo;
oer gqrb. Sfirme far gamen uub ainber. ppm 20 Gents bis 4per Stnt
Tdher uDn Gent biz 80.
5Wr 6obeu bos qrDBte uno ieinfe Eager Der Stabt In aushnTiruuasz
aruteln ub ourf Den befanOigen 8ertaHf ce1slbeH BabeH nj INNER oos
Geuehe uno Sere.
Iuiere fqmOie 8dare IN
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-05-31

(Cine fdsae aarm biuia BH peEfaafeH, etht
" tiarm ROa ltG AatT. oatna hN adfT "a Stul
gntts Tapptlbaus. GtauaHa SHfHtE. euafrhf EHe
aat SltbtRasbaHbt tpiuts autsg EbittaFiCa as htu
4Iake. Its farm iicgt 3 Hltiisu uoH 8hsHfIeae
Uhe uuT ID pos. sen htt iatbei,ibtE 9aett. psaH
a%hrsftTt IusafH hts HabfrtH iVf SaHmaHA
WbtpslaEhs We,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-05-31

Die 0trEtn 0trmduu Stciftn un6
du'. z. SrtHtmdur, ION Yrp, beilu.
ben iih l,tttn Sdmsllq IN uuictcr
Stdet uuo itaitclrn anb Gem ,,&ott4
blatl" lbtcn Stiut az.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-05-31
6 britt. GberIin.

Qerr 4ouis Bot8er. ron 8ap, mar
lcBteu Souuta9 in Der Staot INT ielue
Satin a~bSuboleu, petde an oisiem
Ia0e BON elmer mad @drren Gouutp
uuteruommeneu 8eiudsletie 5uriidtcbr'
10.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-05-31

2rpeocm otc Hcoerpr ne III hic 0obc
aeaongen iino, mrrom Sdubc IN Sdlcn-
ocr's StubitCys miner upb III oCn
blsberiln uiCocrru 0rtlicn ptrfduit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-05-31

SerT Better Ncum0uu. uoU Yltt,c
8traer. %Itd'tcit uUS am ElcuStdg ciucu
oueeuebmcu Etiuh ob uuo ~crucuerlt
itiu dbouurmcut duf Gas .TolfSblutt."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-05-31
u. PRUDOT.

4. Gtnit gdifuer. Don Crate, mar
lsQteu Somstas uno SonHtng beiufs-
mslie hisr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-05-31

"Sh tuu tCute 10 bctitr," ioQlc cW
Iuuscs Ndedcu gu ,brcm gsiuhcr
ed6 i'd uttt rtumdt idrcieu f6nutt.
rutuu Sic MID fuicu muroen."