davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-05
Morosoo's Grand opera-House.

II wsS an exciting meIodramE that was pre-
sented 10 the audience OF Morosco's Grand
Opere-house last evening. 1t is not often that
play of this character gives the performers so
good an opportunity TO develop their ability as
does "The Diamond Brea ker." The cast en-
braces large number of persons. who, with
two or three exceptions, have each good act
ing part. The story in brief Is that
fatheF was Killed because bI Of his too
intimate knowledge OF the doings OF Illicit
whisky-makers in the mountains OF Pennsyl-
vania, seeking TO regain possession OF property
left her by her father. There is great deal OF
villainy to deprive her of il, and she is locked
faithful lover, Walter Warren, who succeeds,
after being in many din eultles himself, in
foiling the cons piratoTs and restoring to her
that which is by right her own
The scenic effects are among the most beau
tiful that have been shown at this house, and
drew forth many remarks OF approval The
first scene, representing wild mountain seen
cry with village at the base, is the work of
Chidley, and very artistic production. The
lunatie asylum in the second act, painted
Dy Schloth. IS also perfect picture OF the
home OF the unfortunstes, while the
grandest scene OF all Is shown in the
third act where, in the coal fields, there is ct
work q ponderous crusher breaking the black
diamonds This is almost perfection of stage
mechanism. When the hero OF the piece is
hurled down a chute that leads TO the erusher
the audience is held with drawn breath as the
victim nears the ponderous jaws OF the crush
er, and the suspense is only relieved when the
heroine slides down pole from an upper plat
form and seiZes the doomed man just in time
TO save his life. The act was loudly appIauded.
The principal characters, Walter Warren, by
H Coulter Brinker, and Rex Alden, by Maud
Edna Hall. won for each much applause. Dur
ing the first act g handsome bouquet was
thrown on the stage to Miss Hall. As Char
iotte Kirk, scheming adventures, without
heart or principle. julia Blanc gave g good
portrayal, while Florence Thropp was splendid
as Siss Rice, en innocent of the mountains.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-05
A Gun-Carriage Test.

A test of the compressors of the dynamite
gun carriages took place on the bluff above
Fort Point yesterday. pressure of 1000 was
kept on the springs Tor four hours, the entire
machinery working to satisfaction. This is in
no sense 8 Government or final test, only g
trial by the firm having the contract for the
work.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-05

ennial conclave, certain members oi
Golden Gate Commandery were the re
cipients OF much courteous attention al
the hands OF H. W. Wadleigh, a knight OF
Boston.
When these certain knights of Golden
Gate returned from the far East 10 the far
West they brought with them that pleas
ant sense Of having been handsomely en-.
teFtained, which pleasant sense, as the
summer mellowed into autumn, fingered
with them TO haIlow the memory OF the
great fraternal gathering of 1895.
The memory demanded an expression,
and for this the ''love-cup" was fashioned
under order OF these certain Knights OF
Golden Gate by the hands OF the most
cunning smith that might be found in the
West
The cup will be forwarded al once to Mr..
Wadleigh, whose knightly courtesy called
il into being.
The cup bears this inscription upon its
side:
To II. w WADLFIGH:
In memory OF the twenty-sixth trieunial
Conclave, Knights Templar, at Boston. Au-
gust 26 TO 80 1895, and with many cour-
teous salutations from
FRANK SUNNI ER. P. G. c.
WILLIAM EDWARDS, ?. c.
WILLIAM D. K NIGHTS, P. c.
HERyEY LISDLEY, P. c.
WILLIAM c. RALsToN.
WILLIAM z. SMITH.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-05

The natives OF India believe that ele-
phants have religion and form of wor-
shil
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-05
The Aloazar.

They who predicted that Leonard Grover Jr
would succeed in the character OF DeLaey
FitZallsmont as the crushed tragedian in the
eomedy-drama of that name were not disap-
pointed, and his personation Of that role,
which E. A. Sothern made famous won to him
the large audience that was in the AIcazsr
last evening Mr.. Growers studious na-
ture has enabled him 70 catch the
spirit OF the author. and give faithful por-
treysI of the part he assumed. Jennie Ken
.paIks Is tha PROVINCIAL actress. vas al thai {
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-05

Granted q New Trial.
. g. s. YeAlpiDe. minor. who wants SD. 900
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-05

Ude, a French cook, says eels should be
thrown alive into the fire. then skinned.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-02-20
Confession of KukluX.
Shocking Story of the Work Of g
Mob in Murray County.

ATLANTA, Ca, February 12-Andy
Black, one of the Murray County
Kuklux, plead guilty in the Federal
Court to-day to attempting to lynch
Henry Worley, an infosmer on the
moonshiners. He said he was one Of
sixty men who rode up to Worley's
home one night last spring and called
him out. All of the men were armed.
Blacks story was a thrilling one.
1t created a sensation among the
witnesses and other defendants
Black said /: "Several men took cot
ton balls saturated with kerosene,
which burned brightly as they ap-
preached the house. The leader of
the crowd knocked at the door and
asked for Worley. Worley's mother
came to the door and asked what we
wanted with Henry. We told her
that we were going to hang him for
reporting. Worley's little daughter
came to the door and all three of them
stood there. We told Worley that
we had come to hang him, and that
there wasn't any use of resisting !;
that be would have to come and that
we intended to take him alive or dead
Worley was terribly scared and beg
ged for mercy /; said he wasn't guilty
ofreporting, and got down on his
knees to u.s."
The prisoner paused here mo-
ment to remark that he never was so
sorry for thing, and he would never
forget Worley's pitiful looks as he
crouched on the porch of his humble
home. "Worley's mother was talked
to by our men," continued the
prisoner. ';They told her that her
son had been traitor to her people
and that she ought to be willing to
have him put out of the way. Henry
looked at his mother and asked her
if she, too, was against him. She
said yes she was going to let the
men take him for all she cared.
"Worley broke down then and
cried like a baby, and told the men
that if his mother had goae back on
him they could take him and do
what they pleased. He never
resisted US and when we told him to
get on a horse he did it. Worley
was tied with hands behind him, and
rode in the middle of the crowd of
men on horseback. He never spoke
We went up the Bloodtown road,
through Bloodtown to Bloodtown
Gorge. Worley was swung up to a
tree and left hanging by the mob.
He succeeded, however, in getting
away, but was killed few days later
by members of the band I"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-02-20
The Lightning Strikes.
Dispenser Evans, of St. Mat
theWs, The First Victim.

Governor Evans has com.Denced to
apply the law to those dispensers who
have been found to be defaulters, as
he expressed it few days ago. And
the first man amoog these officers CT
the State to 6nd himself in the hole is
Mr.. B. O. Evans, the dispenser at St.
Matthews, ia Orangeburg County. The
official inspector has gone over this
dispensers books. and finds that there
is shortage of between 5000 and
$1,000.
Governor Evans yesterday said that
the matter of the existence of this
shortage was only reported to him on
Saturday last. He at once sept IT,
spector Scruggs to St. Matthews to
take charge Of the dispensary and
make an investigation of the books and
accounts. He reported yesterday that
the amount of the defalcation was as
given above. Governor Evans says be
cannot understand how the county
board of control could have let The
shortage occur without noticing it. The
Governor says there was nothing
left for him to do but to act promptly
in order to preserve the discipline Of
the entire management Of the dispsn-
sary. Consequently he has sent the
bond Of the dispenser to Messrs. Bow
man & II. e. Brunson, attorneys at
Orangeburg, and ordered them to pro
ceed at once to bring suit upon The
bond to recover the amount of cbe
shortage. He has also decided, he says.
to have Dispenser Evans prosecuted to
the full extent of the law Cor grand lar
ceny and breach of trust.
On the dispensers bonds are Mesers.
Philip Rich and Frederick j. Buysk
both men Of wealth, and the loss will
be fully covered. Governor Evans says
the shortage, so far as he can ascer-
tain, falls entirely on the county aud
does not affect the funds due the State.
The Governor has ordered Mr.. Scruggs
to close the dispeusary and turn it over
to some person whom the board of con-
troll shall select to act as dispenser.
Governor Evans has not yet taken
and legal steps against any of the
other dispensers who have been found
to be defaulters, but bis action yesser-
day indicates what course he will likely
pursue With all of them.-The State.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-02-20
The State Moves
In the Agricultural Hall Case
Going to Spend More Money.

The State does not yet seem to
have had enough of the Agricultural
Hall case. After consulting for sew
eral days the Attorney General and
the attorneys concerned in the case
yesterday decided to petition the
United States Supreme Court for a
writ of certorari. the objects being to
show that the Court of Appeals was
without power to act in the case.
The writ, if granted, will require the
record in the Court Of Appeals to be
certified up to the Supreme Court in
order to see that it was IN all res
poets regular, etc. The petition for
the writ was drawn up yesterday by
the Attorney General, and he left for
Washington with it last evening A
copy of the document could not be
secured.-Thc State.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-02-20
SUMTER. S. C. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1895

maintained. Already, Liverpool,
which market after all is the maker
of prices for cotton, being the largest
consumer, is selling next crop de
liveries at 8 3 32d, or 6 3-l6 cents
which means not more than 4 l-2 cents
at the plantations and which price is
justified and will continue, with
possibly even still lower prices, un-
less the outlook for future supplies
gives promise Of a very marked re-
duction Nor is the making of this
price the work of gamblers and
therefore of public execration. If
we are to have another ten million
bale crop, 3-32d. in Liverpool for
October-November delivery is not
unreasonable 1t is because of a
growing feeling that cotton can be
made and sold at 5 cents yielding a
profit and that the South will plant
as much or more this year than last,
that such prices are made in Liver
pool.
The remedy for the South is within
it's own keeping, let them plant but
25 per cent. as much cotton as last
year, planting the other IS Fer cent.
in such things as they may, even to
allowing the land to lie fallow, and
their own salvation is at hand.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-02-20
A New Discovery.

in Cracker cabins in North Geor-
gia, no matter how cold the weather,
both doors, back and front, stand
open from daylight till dark, the year
through, says the NewYork Tri6nne.
This perhaps is accounted for by the
fact that there are no windows in the
houses. and the doors are kept open
for light
One bitter cold winters day while
hunting for a workman. northern:
superintendent of tue Georgia Marble
Company went into one Of these cab
ins and found the whole family, blue
with cold, hnddled over few pine
sticks in tue fireplace. Every ooor
was open and the icy wind was
sweeping through the room unhin(lev-
ed.
Before proceeding to business the
northerner banged to the doors.
threw several logs on tie Goals, ana
soon had things steaming. As taey
grew comfortable, he remarded
Now, don't you see how quickly
you warm up when You keep the
wind out See what difference il
makes to Shut the doors :
The thawed-out Cracker turned TO
his wife quite energetically and said:
"Wife DANCED # hit amt so!
Don't forget it. When hits cold arter
this. let's shet the do. "
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-02-20
in the States based upon true patriot

8 By showing to the people the
special dangers that menace even those
holding registration certificates, who
have removed since receiving such
certificates from one place of residence
10 another, even iu the same ward
aud precinct, sucl, certificates no.:
changed to correspond with the present
place Of residence, being of DO use ir
securing the right to vote.
4. By encouraging our people to Sc
cure Information as to the purposes aud
policy of each PARTY, and to be pre-
pared to vote intelligently for those
principles and candidates, that stand
for right and justice to all men.
To this end we recommend that every
minister of the race use bis influence in
the bones and gatherings of bis people
to inculcate right principles, to spread
information, to promote education and
Impress upon the men of the race the
Importance of true appreciation Of the
rights Of citizenship; that his rights be
respected, his children educated and
bis home and family be protected. Aud
upon the work of this Convention Of
ministers we ask the favorable consid-
GRAFTON of the citizens of this entire
State and country and invoke the bless
ing of Him whose name We bear before
the world. We also recommend that
our people sacrifice willingly their
means to secure their guaranteed rights
through the highest Court of the land.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-02-20

There are lots of dummy telephones
coming into use" says r. G. Owens, an
electrical expert, according to the New
York TriInne. "What ere they? Well
in the first place, they are necessity
to a busy man who does not keep a
public telephone, and in another place
they present au excellent means for get.
ting rid of bores who don't know that
they are borcs, and who would reseu9
any supposed discourtesy in a pretty
emphatic way Since the telephone
came into general use and pay stations
were established, class has also come
into being composed of people who
want to use phone perpetually and
eternally, but whose messages are not
important eaough to allow the expendi-
ture of a dime These people always
want to use a phone whenever they see
one, aud as they are becoming more
numerous every day, the dummy phone
has been introduced. 1t looks exactly
like telephone, but is made Of papier
macbc. When man asks to use YOUR
phone aud you have dummy you
Jus; refer him to it, and then he rings
away for central. until re wearies Of
getting no reply Of course he thinks
the instrument is cut Of order He
may come IN at some ether time aud
ask to use it again. Bat he never comes
the third. Two whacIls d, a dummy
telephone will break the tiggesf tele-
phone beat in existence o eyer trying
m use n AGAIN
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-02-20

Prof. a. Z Vcrril, of Yale College.
one of the chief authorities n the United
States Fish Commission, finds that there
are three general zones Of life 10 the
sea-shore, shallow water aud deep sea
or ab~ssal, the latter including down to
depths of from 5000 to II goo feet.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-05-17
Satarrb GER Niertll,
aub 8ri9ht's Kranfbeit 9suauut.-
Or. { artmon's neueite Dorlei lung

Sm 8erlauIe elmer neui,dCn 8orlC-
iun9 I'M Sursicnl SOtsl lo9te Gr. 6art'
man:
,aatarrb oergtieren lit cjae itgr nags.
meme &rnnibeit, tpeIbe Td) jcnss Sabr
peitsr uerbreItet. Die Spmpiome iino:
S6merSsu i'm Rifeu, Ipdrt,9et, Dodge
fdrbter uriu, eutbalieno 2tlbpmcu unO
oerldieosue Iieoe,i tld3e, Gtcl9 Iubl
uub mun6mol Gtbreheu; gtufsetuuicu
belt oss @slibtes uuo Der 6iBe. 8a6sr.
iuht in ben Veiueu. 8urSat9migtsit uuo
aq9emeiue S6Udde, bleide uno lrofuc
Snut, 6rOitseiublc, ablue6Istno mt sic.
Der uuo GdluilOiistsit.
.@m GBt0ffsluou &e.ru.un ioGte Dor
jeoer Ru6tSeit, 5tpiideu oeu RAT iSeii,n
uuo bsim 3ubettesebsu cingeuommeu
iusrosu, ferner 9eHug Naa-aiin oes
Qbenes. UNI eiHen lstdltsu ratilrliden
StuhI9au9 isoen Tag 81 eSjsu3en. SIT
bic 8raufheit uUu tluger Z ucr, banu
ioQte, nebit obtser SedaHotuHl. Der 8u
den nit beIsem gesru.ud eiugetteben
fuaroru, uus ons 9tGt lodte 51uptiddltd
aus RIlt uuo 9er6itetem &'oi bsits6ca.
8ermeioet 2It6re uuo 5abdf."
eotSiniide Bn herfrei.
Die 8c.ru.na Drug Ilnufdc:urina
Company. in Columbus. O5io, Gfferirt
tOit,H uge portofrer slpei meoiiiutihe
Bidder, cas- cine inter- Raiarr9 uno ins
tarrbatiihe 8rnnfbeiteH, o1s anoere iitsr
5ribiabrs Reoijiufn uuo Gribiabrss
Rronfbciten. Tieie 8hter entbaitsu
bic nasrnsufsn uuo Superldiilgitsn gn.
aabrn dber oieis b0hft tuidliisen5rngen.
Jlr elm Irsiss BUD i5eI6rs5s norei.
fire man Or. 9artman. Columbus,
Ohio.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-05-17

! 8ie 3it Der .Sd!au9rngeibl9i,n n
/ ut ca uno Der Ssfferlon Gnp .SUiIs.
frtrno" bteit iit Die sllts Der 5alipn
nniSuiiiheu. De, pie Der Stnaisbaupt
! itioiier bcbauptst, ond bniu rod ttu
Bo,ju9 bit. bu6iid5I 6 Ulbc 81 i5in.
Die ,,Ssibi6'e" ersieuete iib auI Der
Snrm oes ucritorbeucn 9,r. 8lribolo.
mons 8aacnbori. Giiul orei Welleu
iut iiilh uou per St1ot. Nm Sorutag
9tdhmlttla benefit 9err S9l5. 8lGsu'
ho;f. 6oB oie am aUbau9 elnes 6iigets
lucioeuoeu 9ube unrubtg iuuroeH uno
3s,djsg oer Auslt an ben Iog le9teu;
ndbfr biuSutreteno. 9efude1te er ciae I'M
sahl Sdtaugeu be lid otdt Suidmmen-
9ebrdnsi. gu ionneu idicucu. 0srr
g8. ludtf Elm plar 9rOBe Stejne mad
otn Reptilien uno t69tite orei ocrs
islteu; Die ib:iaea osrihuluoen IN
elmer p0binn9 unter einrm beruotitsber
SifIHe, oie iD1ei lpdgTl9chli.D d!5
RlateiaHatler geoicnt bate. 3'r
GgarlcD begab iid mad .0aHi,, nm ie IL
beioeu iilrgercn Utu9er 81 bOitr, nlo
Die 0rei IestcH ii6 oann in Der Nibe
oes Sieines nuf oie9aIey. Gs oauAts
nibt ia1st, 10 f,obsh Ole Stllugsn
cine nnb Der aaoeren ous ihrem S1tnp,-
mlnteI brruor; iie idiensn blIb cfItarrt
81 iein uno fonnien o3Hc gr0Bs Ml5e
9ei0otei wrrbtn. Sm @nnje1 erl6G-
:sa DE otci S,hosr % 3 t!d1Jen; ons
p0n Uaren 2 ilsine 9fcpl erblanssn.
lpdprcro ole iibriseu los. idwlrje
5tiougen in nleu 8fD5sn bi5 ju >
i}us Norm.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-05-17
Gin hdusi hdts.

Z. g2. Suffer uou @auaIeadrie ,R o..
iaai, oas CT Or alrs's 3,D DISCOVERY
(Rsus Gutoeduus) rssetmdsis iat 0aule
tdlt. eos ietns 5lutlis Die btItea Sc.
iultate iufUtss ihres Gsbrnutss ssiuH.
cen bai, uno od6 sr. fusHH imntr ui6J.
lid, uitt olue iis leia motts. O. u.
9pismau. Grusilt ia GatstIu. Y. g..
btboupsei, eas Or. alus's 2iscoueru
uusrpeiietboIt oas beffe Ve,tiei ssssu
ouStsu III, ons sr iie nht Sabre IL
leiuer 5auilie ssbrauai uHo lis HienaiE
Die 8rrtuns ueriast. nstas mau uoR
i6r trwartet bat. g2arum ion mda tiu
gR iitsl ut6tueriuteH, tpslhes 10 idHss
reriuht III uno nd bsDdbri
Bat. 9robsH1i5su frei in Nalter
STos. 9rusitots. ReselmdEistr STeiz
so Gts. uno 81 90
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-05-17
6crmann. NO.. 8rcitas II. Moi 1895,

Die GousrsBmitslisber BortbolSt
uno Erefodr batten om Somstoa cine
0onfereu5 nit Gol. 81. 5uter pom Der
Rihouri 5lus-gerbeferunes gommil.
non 6strsfs Der 6rose Der Correction
oieies Giufes uou Ssfferlsu Ghp bis
our WeanouHs. Cine 2usa6l ibrer
eonft;tueHteu in ct. 2ouis, 5rautliu
uno @ascouabe ouf Der eiueu Seite
uno in ct. g5arles uuo Barren
@oant1 dHf Der aHteren Ssite
oes Jluiies erleioeH dnidbrlih sroseu
Sbaoen, inoem Der 5ius 6unoerte
UoH adern oes befteu 6armtaH6es meg
ibUemmt, uHo bic 6etoeu gongreR.
lsute oerlangten oaber, oaB elm 1beil
Der reselmdsiseu 8ertuiQisuns gum
S9use iener RieosruHsrn nerpanot
fueroe. gertuiGIisunssn fur 5luBpers
beherunssH rueroen bsfanutlih nur FIR
Die 8erbefieruHs Der S4iffabri ssma9t,
fudbreno Der S9nb Der J!uBrIeoernH:
gen erit in 5iueitsr Reibs uno meiit nls
nebenid9lih in 8etrnbt iommt, ober
neueroiuss limb nod mebrere Nus-
nnbmen BON oieier Re9eI semn9t NOR.
oen. pnmentlta im Sale bss untereu
WliIlIiippi. unb bic 6errsu BariOlot
uno TreiOnr mlni9en nun, bog cine
Ausnabme uuh in BsJus aui ben in
ibrsn 3ituiien lisasnoen untsreu Rii.
iOnri semnht iueroe. sic bebnupteten,
ooB our6 8eruussabuns UOn unssidbr
$50, 900 iiir 1dmme etc. ibren GOnti-
iuenten binrei9enoer S6ub eerudbrt
meroen f0nne. sic nerben ibr RO9.
tl6ites tbuu. um oom udhiten Con.
9rsB cine iol9e 8eriui1i9uus sum
S4use Der 5luBuisoeruusen in ibrsu
9iitritteu 6n erlarsen. SOffenttl4 iiHo
tic oariu erfolsrsih.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-05-17
2lus Ssraer.

Eie Slase Ueg6s Serr Ri5ars Goss
smspsr sessu eeE 6arbissu gsm. SRo :.
lp nm StFs siass siad 2anoes oass-
Itteust bdtte, fam Bier an lskteH
Somstos 1cr 6risosnzri9isr 8. 8.
Rspsr sur 8srsauoluas uES wurce
pcu ban gei4woreueu su GaHitea oGs
atdsers sHtitssoeu.
Nm Hdthen goautrsia3. ben %
SRai, fInesi in 6rOesrmaan's eirous.
H6rotib epn Scrser Gin uoa otr sRstbo-
aiiieusatr4 peIaaifaltstss SoHaias.
i4uIfsft fdti.
Serr aliens 2ippnou bate en-
lssten Sonntos pdaIeuo er ouf ieipeuI
3Ueirao eiuen 6nsst biHabiapr. Oaz
tlHstad Su ftdrstn uno fid an aOpis
itlmm gu perlsseH-
Gm lsstsH Bisas:as Aosao uar-
os eos Stallsetdups ees Serru auguit
Babe Oom Stis setroHsu uno braunte
bis auf cen Sruno nieosr. 3wei
iuCrt6uods Raul' iet fdneu IN ecr
5lammeu um. Gas 8ebduoe mar in
DER Geodr Sort 5euer.SerfiAerunss.
5eiegi9lft uerii5ert.
Su Der festeu Wontas R1at hat
ten mir bier eiHeu 5roit Der an 5sto.
uuo Gartsnfrldtsu beosRt.I6en ShaOen
aHrIdtete.
BnitOr 5. Gaiss rsifs ltste
Bods na4 ct. 2ouis um osr 0.nrttts.
9onfersuj 5ei5uuobueu.
6err 6. 8tumer erbielt tsste
uno oieie 8o4e msbrere Garloouugen
8aubol5.
- Gisie @o9e bat bler ote eeu;I9e
Sdule bssouueu uno iOateu tie Gltern
oleie @eleseubeu niht uubeuust uOrs
ubereebeu ldiien, ibre 9tuoer Die
8ortbsite oeuti9en uEterrld)'s tb,il.
bnf:l9 wsroen 81 lalIeu. Y8sr Slpei
Spgafeu leisu uuo i6rtibtu fam,
fOmmt immer beiisr IN Der gBtlt Dor
pdrts ais Derisniae Der Hur III eIHer
Sprade li6 ueritduoli9 madsn faHr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-05-17
Hdht 1hr ismdIS

electric Sii;srs ais WlitCl ae9tI
Cure 2sIeen ueriuhi? &eun u,b'.
probirt einmal cine 5ial6e une uct-
,tbaTft Gub @risihtsruns. Gas Wh-
tsl III bricuesrs essisuet sur Selluus
ron u;sraueufranfheiteH, ea eS ciueu otrct-
tea GtuIIus aui Stdrfung Der 2 game
auslbi. gSenn Sbr an dppeiitIpfa'
fc,t. SartIribisfsit. aepfweb. Ocer Opu'
mahtsanIdlItn leieet, oosr usrons,
ihlaIIos, outsersst. meIou6oliid Ooer
Ihwiuolih ieio. Gleeiric Sitters
in Die Reoisin, Die Sbr brduht. De
Iunobeit uno aroft rperoen sarontIrt bel
ieinem @ebraub. 6rcBe Slai6en 81
mr iauf;ia Gents in &alter Bros,
9rHsfiore,
aupTueb IN bic treite 5Otse por
lluperoaulihteit uno Rdaeuleioen.
IRdn beieitiae eieie our4 ben 9ehrnnd
pom 9egSitis 2iitle Garip RiieIs nns
Gu,r aepfpeb ueri4irinest. Die be-
liebtsu tlsinen gilleH aberaa. .-Balsel
Bros.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-05-17
9as bstse trodeue Better Der erIten

9as betbe trodeue Wetter Der erlten
Wailpohe bat benz beurtaen Blnter-
luetSeu uidlt gut 9etbdu. uuo Die jung
Iteu Re9en luaren in ben metiten 8llt'
ricten BET Beitem niht nusrelAeno.
0ns 9feiultdt lit. oaB ole oesidh-
riae Rtuteriueiieuerute ihtuerlib 10
gut ipie ole lestidbrise ueroeu fuirb.
0aSu tOmmt. Dab Der foniroairbnre
BeiSeuuorratb I'M @eiammtsebiet Der
Der. Stddten ipdbreno Der lebten $50
DE nm s,573,OO0 Suibel nbseuommen
bat.
50 1T eS nift tuunocrbar, onB mr.
ocu Suibtl Gaib.BeiJsn nod iule Dor
an Der ct. 9OurIcr S6ris 65 Gts. nno
an Der Gbicdsoer Gag Gta. bsruilli9t
niro.
gub Der Relihiornprsis III i'm Nr-
aelitbtc raider Nbnnbme oes tontrp.r
lirbdren SUrrntbss. betrdhtllb: 5hr
ben Suibel Gdib Der sewobnIlben
SOrlc iuiro 4S3 Gts. bsjnbIt.
altc CUTE 8ortoffeln 9rlten sos
Cts. per Snibst I'M @rObusrtaui.
9Ieue fpmmen nun etipns reihliher 81
Mnrfte uno brinssn $2.5O-s3.1C
peri5os.
gu erniteu SeiOrsuihen sibt in Rii-
iouri uno SliuOis uis aud in onoerer
Stnnten oas Observation-Disclosures Der &C.
treiorwanSen Seraulnhuus.