davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times., 1896-05-21
HAPPY GRADUATES.
The Class Of 80 Receive Their Di-
plOmas.

The Class OF 80 Receive Their Di-
plomas.
The Butler opera house was filled
to oveitlowing Monday night to wit
ness the final closing exercises of
Butler high school and to be enter.
tanned by the graduating class Of
SO numbering nineteen young ladies
and gentlemen. The class was seat
ed in semi circle on the platform,
and the young ladies dressed in
white silk gowns and the gents in
black frock suits with white ties
presented handsome appearance
when the curtain went up at eight
o'clock.
The class was the largest ever
graduating from our public schools,
and it was source Of qualification
to note the presence OF SO many
young men III the class
Had we the space to spare the
TINES would be more than pleased
to individualiZe each member of the
class for the excellent manner
in which they presented their ora
tions and essays.
The following is list of the grad.
yates: Fannie Catron, Nellie Voris,
Ola Guyton, Edith Mccullough,
Albert Jenkins, Mabel Reavis, Katy
Requa, Edward Kelly, Ella Fisher.
Grace Classify, Rex Heinlein, Balm
Lyle, Zayda Sisson, Arthur Ferson
Phila Harper, Johnnie Shut, Chas
, Cammeron. The latter named wa:
valedictorian.
The program was interpersed Will
music by the orchestra, ladies quar-
, tette, and Scotch Melody, "Mlthe,
,, and Robin" by Courtney Vaugh'
; and Madge kellar, which was par
ticularily pleasing to the audience
who made the little folks return t
the stage.
|, The beautiful little daughter c
}. Mr.. and Mrs. S. Morris acted a
g flower maid, and each of the gradu
n ates was presented with a tray {
r, beautiful flowers
t At the conclusion of the exercise
II Rev. S. P. Cayton, with words {
i encouragement and timely advic'
t. presented the diplomas to the clas
\. The Butler schools are the prid
of our people, and for their eficienc
great credit is due the board cf cd
IL cation, the principal and associa
ia teachers.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-05-21

]. A. Trimble represented Bates
Lodge $50 l. o. o. F. at the Grand
Lodge meeting in st. Louis the first
OF the week.
We will have to wait the pleasure
of the st. Louis convention to learn
how the republican party stands on
the money question. Mckinley, tho
assured nominee, has been smoked
and smoked, but he stubbornly re-
fuses to explain bis position.
The news that Ed 9. Austin had
been elected a member Of the repub.
lican State central committee, was q
source Of much qualification to his
many friends in this city, democrats
as we'll as republicans. Ed is now
editor of the Courier at Jefferson
City, and is making his mark as a
newspaper writer. The TIMES was
glad to hear of his elevation
from the private ranks of the party
and extends congratulations.
The rain storm which passed over
this city Tuesday was record
breaker The water came down IN
sheets and in a few minutes the
streets presented the appearance OF
q lake. Mound branch a small
stream just east of town, was sent
out of it's banks in jiffy and all the
low ground adjacent was covered to
a depth not reached before in many
years. Judge Boxley, who lives
Just east of town started home after
the rain but was turned back at the
iron bridge and had to remain IN
town over night. He said the creek
was higher than ne had ever seen II
and came within three feet Of the
floor Of the bridge, making the
! stream about 30 feet deep. The
| bottom on the opposite side was
? roaring torrent covering the fence
J posts completely 1t is anticipated
. that much damage will be done ts
s the farmers on the river bottoms
: south of the city and it will not be
r surprise if the county has lost II
q the way of bridges.
The meeting Of the democrati
. central committee en- last Saturda
i was slimly attended, only about hal
{. dozen members being present
T. 1t was decided to have the count
- convention on June 1st selected de
ecates to the state Judicial conver
tion a, Pertle Springs Jure 30. 1o9'
;. We are G. editable informed tbs
the idea was advanced that the con
mittee select the TEN borary officer
for the county convention on Jur
lst. and the committee was Gale
to meet at 10 o'alock on that ds
for that purpose
7, has algava been cus.onar
for county conventions to choo
their own temporary officers g.
perfect their organizations, ~
We incline 10 the l7eIIe. that Il
democrats OF Bates county ara st
competent to perform that duty
We believe that the level heafe
conservative democrats on the CO..
mite. actuated alone from patrlo
motives will prevent the over RON
q. of party preeedents and tradiho
,.s. at this time. whea harmony is des
ed above all things
The Butler weekly times., 1896-05-21
Tho Time for Building

Up the system is at this season:
The cold weather has made unusual
drains upon the vital forces. The
blood has become impoverished and
impure. aud all the functions of the
BODY suffer in consequence. Hood s
Sareapar,lla is the great builder. be
cause 1t is tho One True Blood Purl'
fer and nerve tonic.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-05-21
JT'ER WEEKLY TIMES
LOCAL ITEMS

J. N. Catterlin is very anxious for
Pus good farm lands for this month.
oans closed at once, money ready.
1tf.
Rev. DR.. Ditzlsr is holding forth
the opera house at Rich Hill, this
|sk.
FOR RESr-A pleasant furnished
um, one block from square, cheap.
quire at this office.
So far no chinoh bugs have made
(sr appearance in this county.
The school board will meet Fri.
tg night to elect teachers for our
public schools for the ensuing year.
The Bates county republican CEN
h committee will meet in Butler
h'urday May 23d, to transact party
ssiuess.
The song OF the delegates at St.
Iaasph was, "Ha. ha, hs! Where are
en' We know the man who shot
/, hat
4 Wheat harvest will soon be on
nta our farmers. The acreage is
!. I'd to be not large, but what whea'
/ lers is looks fine.
D.. Boulware reports the birth O.
little daughter to Mr.. and Mrs
nnk Allen, Friday evening. Tn
nn extends congratulations to th'
Appy parents.
We learn from G.. w. Park tha
.osAsr Dobbins, living near Viz
nA Who has been quite sick,
. ptoving and with no bad luck Wi
herself in a short time.
0 Ualldren's service will be held i
i u. E church south Sunda
: at A nice program has been a
|. eed and those who attend al
i cs to to be pleasantly entertalne'
4 Work On the new court house {
: 1rensburg will be begun Jul
q The contract for putting u
: building was let to J NJ. Ande
4 a'ot Emporia, Kansas, at $4,000
q 'ohn Hornback, a promine
= ner of New Home township, W
" ne city on Monday. He w
= s'ng crippled arm, the etfec
- arunaway team a few weeks as
a ksv. j. W. Stockton. of Bunceto
o. y, former pastor of the Bapt
:. usch Of this city. will deliver t
= "a Fellows memorial sermon
q; place Sunday afternoon, Ju
The Butler weekly times., 1896-05-21
When Nature

Needs assistance it may be best to
render it promptly, but one should
remember to use even the most per.
feet remedies only when needed.
The best and most simple and gentle
remedy is the Syrup of Figs, manu-
factured by the California Fig Syrup
Company.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-05-21

The amount contributed to the
Confederate Home at Higginsville
by the various school districts and
handed to Inc by the following
named persons, and by me sent to
The Butler weekly times., 1896-05-21

Hoods Pills become the favorite
cathsrtic with all who use them All
DRUGGISTS. 25c.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-04-11
UNCONSCIOUS INFLUENCE.

A Broad street youAg man is surprised
at the prominence he has achieved as
leader OF enforced fads. He is simply q
manager in concern, and never antic.-
pated the small commotion he has created
in Wall and Broad streets. Last winter
year ago he decided to wear colored shirts
during cold weather, with black tie He
did so, because the shirts fitted him better
than his white ones. A few days later he
noticed other young men wearing the sum-
mer colored shirt, and later, almost the
entire street contingent. He merely
noticed this, but thought nothing of it.
He next wanted pair of water proof
shoes, so as not to be bothered with rub
bers or overshoes. His shoemaker could
only fit him with heavy yellow summer
water proofs. However, necessity drove
him, and he put them on. Almost imme-
diately Wall and Broad streets approved of
1t and soon everybody stamped through
snow and slush with bright yellow water
shoes. Still he felt unconscious of having
set fashion.
Then the dangers from footpads and
'hold-ups' came on. He bought himself
heavy knotted walking stick with big
curved handle, sufficient in weight to kill
man. Although not the cane of fashions
decree, his followers very soon all had
identical walking sticks. He now was
forced to observe that his appearance was
closely copied. His hats, his overcoats and
his clothes were duplicated as fast as he
assumed them. He is very much surprised
at all this, being a quiet and modest man
But he is convinced that where necessity
works changes in a mans appearance or
life OF which the public approves, he will
have prompt following. There can he
no doubt that in the matter of shirts, shoes
and sticks, the timorous only wanted a
courageous, self-unconscious man to lead
them on to u necessary reform.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-04-11
Attractive Women.

Why is one woman attractive and
another not? The most admirable and at
tractiye thing about an attractive woman
is her womanlines. Everybody admires a
womanly woman. She must have health,
of course, because without it she would
lose the brightness Of her eyes, the fullncss
of her cheeks and her viyacity Real health
must mean that woman is real Iva woman.
That she is strong and perfect in a sexual
way, as well as in every other. That she
is capable of performing perfectly the
duties of maternity. Some are born with
what is called constitutional weakness.
Those who do not enjoy perfect health, need
ouly take the proper precautions and the
proper remedy to become perfectly well and
strong. DR.. Pierces Favorite Prescription
will cure any arrangement Of the distinctly
feminine organism.
Send II cents in one cent stamps to
Worlds Dispensary Medidal Association,
Buffalo n. Y, and receive DR.. Pierce
100S page Common Sense Medical Adviser
illustrated.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-04-11

II you've got bad blood in you take
Simmons Liver Regulator and get rid of it,
It's a wonderfully good medicine for Ma
laria and Chills. II have taken Simmons
Liver Regulator especially in the Spring
and Fall, and found it the best remedy. /
know OF no way to benefit people more
than by putting Simmons Liver Regulator
into their hands. IN. \. Shepard.
Cochranton, Pa.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-04-11

Man Gin bed)-'Hel there, what do
you want?"
Burglar-'Your money or your life.
Man-"Don't shoot. You'll find q couple
OF million dollars in the bureau drawer.
Help yourself and get out"
Burglar (paralyzed) wv Wv
Man oh, that's all right Pm Pullman
car porter, and there's plenty more where
that came FROM
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-04-11

Sometime ago at council meeting in an
English town, a we'll known alderman
astonished the members by saying:
Gentlemen, we have been sending our
lunatics to Sedgefield for long time now
and it has cost us great sum of money,
but l am glad to make the statement that
we have now built an asylum for our
selves. '---Sensation.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-04-11

Grow small plot in horseradish. Simply
place the roots on top of the ground and
tnrn furrow on them. They will grow
and thrive just as we'll as when more labor
in planting is bestowed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-04-11

ReVoutoniZed Great results demand bold strokes.
Prices for Spring. Wem work of
thousands who Unless we sell twice
Absolutely True Tht,h S' ~ D
Prices Just Of1e=h af-tO double the sales.
We know it's all over that
and decided with to
Break away from cut and dried methods by Selling for Halt Price,
Whatever clothes Whatever clothes
this Winter buy
II this
Finest Overcoats worth October $3.50
Finest Black Suits worth S3ooo to-day sell for $780,
Spring Suits worth $1,000 go for Sooo SS.75 ones S43S
Spring OVerCoas worth SI2 $6.oo $685.
Boys Suits ought to bring So co. $500
Mems Trousers by thousands at just half
We only a S
Nothing &
of Clothing that andw
Notwithstanding the prices, we're paying
2AME A. EyER Railroad Fare purchases of moderate
usual.
Sixth and Market sts WANAMAKER & BROWN
Twelfth and Market SITS. WIN. II. WANAMAKER
PHILADELPHIA
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-04-11
The Cecil Telephone and
Telegraph Company
OF CECIL COUNTY.


invites especial attention Of the public to
reduced prices for rental of
BELL TELEPHONES:
Business Places $50 per annum
Residences $40 per annum
The lines of the Company extend to all
parts of the county, and connection is soon
to be made with the cities. Its present
subscribers are:
l National Bank of Elkton.
Canal Office, Chesapeake City.
3 7. }. Ceavcr,s Residence, Chesapeake City
4 T;J. Clcaver's Office, Town Point.
Elkton Il. L. Il p. Co.
Second National Bank of Elkton.
II. Ninsinger's Store, ElktOn
Clerks Office. Elkton.
II Singerly's Office, Elkton.
ID Davis n Einsinger's Mill, Elkton.
i 4. c. Lewis Store, Elkton.
10 Harvey's Mill. Childs.
10 Cherry Hill Exchange
II Aims House
Is North East Exchange.
20 Keys & Miller. Elkton.
- Il. p. Prices Store, Elkton
% Cecil Democrat Office
a Il. Steelc,s Office, Chesapeake City.
. ! Il Stccle Steele, Rosidenee. Chesapeake City.
- t'',, oHiS', bIluPt.
y +. X SCOTS Residence, Elkton.
- Cecil Whig Office. Elkton.
30 w. I. Warburtons Residence. Elkton.
81 G. r. MaXwclls Store. Elkton.
~ X. T.. lamar's Residence, Elkton.
81 Freight Office, P.,W ~ B. r. r., Elkton
| 81 j. S. Wirt's Residence, Elkton.
" County Commissioners Office, Elkton.
rs Scott Fertilizer Co., Elkton
| 10 w. S. Evans Office, Elkton
Al Mrs; IL. j. X. Crcswell's Residence. Elkton
| 40 Register of Wills Office Elkton
| A Chesapeake City Exchange.
48 Jail, Ekton.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-10-30
2eere Worte.
(YiiIp. ~gIbenopuTt.)

lt~e6ri9enS fam man, ba 5id 8i8mard
in ieiner 2(ntfport, itreng genommen, fir
internationaIe 9oppeIpG6rung aus
fprift, in ieilem 3ulab, Dap er gIauben
miiIie. es piiroe einen beiliamen GinfIuB
auf bos 3uItanoefpmmen pes internutioz
nalen 1lebereintommen8 ausiibsn, penr
Die 8ereini9ten Stouten e8 nit i6rem
SntereiIe pertrdgli6 fGnoen, be-
3ijqli6 Der 0oppeIpd6rung I'M
ub6dngig gu hanoeln", leoigIid cine
90fli6teitspbraIe erbljden. Man be-
afte pp6l, Der 2lltfan8ler briidt 'id Ie6r
reierbirt ans, irloem er Iaqt: rfpenn Die
Ser. Staaten eg nit ibrem SyntereIIe perz
trGgli6 finoen" uno feline Silbe in Der
2(ntlport q~eItattet bic 9(nnabme, baB er
fetbsr Die Sef5ehn3ueinierei ais ben ST.
t~ereiIen Der Ser. Staaten bienIi4 erz
ahte.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-10-30

,N4t t-l-' L-L Slut6Cl!l III GUuGS, ~CI.t
C.-r.Ieutu Heoe Derlu5 Ooup. Gu,beripn
C,u,- GClsT &ismart's, relden oerlelbe
els lu,rort Uuf ejueu pom 0ouperneur
an G,sUuyt am l.. Suli 1896 qeri6te=
ten Erjef erhdlter bate. Der 8Ouz
rsrH.Ir i,el,e an 8;5mard bic f~oIgenoen
TtIg,1.
.15c.hc5 1T nuG S,brem llrt6sil bic
t5'e uor}uuCGmenoe Voljtjt,- Die @oIo=
.-.rrur1 DER cie COppeInGbz
rurg!- Bite, S5re Griinoe an3uz
ge--r."
.g3g.tc Wirtunq riro nuh S5brem
ur.@cil Die 5oIortjQe Nnnabme Der , Q p
rs.rdtruuQ DON oeu Der. Stuuz
.-r cuT bic Sdhe Res 9~inetaqi5mus in
C"rt'1l1no NM dnceren qrOBen !9onz
c..5r5.'tw uu5iben?"
@.5m1rd's qutrort oarauF Iautete:
TrieortAsrub +. ben 24. 2tug.
1896.
C'.cartcr SEER! SIR oefaui9e5
S1ysiltu DOM l.. Suli oieIes G5a6re5
t-le il erf1lten. Sh habe itsts Dor
here Iijr Coppelrdbrunq Qebubt pbne,
o-s jt i'm 9lmtc mar, Den SuhperItdn=
bl-sr gCJcnjjber mid fir unfeblbur 3u
E-.-tu. &4 CLAUDE nuh berte, oob e5
itr tmpf;th,t, ods G;nperitdnbniB Der
am I1e.tDertebr Dpr3uQstpeiIe betheil;qz
ten St1dtcn in Der 8i6tung Der 9ppz
tl.l-GlruHQ 3u erl trtben.
lie @eretuiQten Stuuten fnb pirtbz
ftaT.,jh f"rtjtr in ibrer He9jerunq, ME
jc,tr e~ju}elne Der suropIiiten Stuuten,
IND Deuu Rorbz2lmeritu e nit Ieinen
NnttycII,u pereirbur fdr1Ds, in Der Ri6z
tuu1 Der CoppellpGErunq einen ielb5t=
I~tGno.1eu Shritt gu tbun, 10 CLAUDE it,
B.. Elm folder uuT Die 0eriteuunQ in
t,cndt;ondlcr G;ni1ur1 uro BEN On
i1,J5 Der s]uropGiIten Stuuten bon
f0rocrlihcm GinIluB iein mijroe. Dit
her Nerij@erunQ meiner ur5Qe3e;hneten
@oho@uun BIN ih, Suer 9ohnoDlz
eeboreu, erQebenIter Siener,
b. @i8mard.
Tlotoem oIIp 9jsmard, genau Der
Cr~r,srior'{4e, Hroos ,rt5nrp4er6 IN
fe;mrm Wrirfs ppon Tnnn,Im9h r.
rUuq" uno Ftrner BON einem Sim
rcrtduOuiife" Der am g&eltrer.
fJhr ~roy2ulsptlie bctbeiliQten 9iutiuucu
furth' trtld~t Gcut9, Der 6~elniuQ3lejter
@rncn'5, uno perbrejtcn bic Si.berz
rrorcr oie 9IrI;rht 0nf piarnorf NIT
rer FrgifiIhcrnrTouro mir lie
prr ,en wrnrniten oefpro2rt miro.
fnmr4th,fre uno 9rrsrifn onrothr
I~e,rfITu,i1 -ppruuuneheu
S'IL oe5 tlNl9'H N'9[n Q9t SOh'9
pU. ~.''"1'''|'IS' "nS' G4"u9p''
I-.II"sS' gus I''s'HOe SuAt''H UPV'5
s.'S'-
"Thc ORIGINAL manuscript of
Prince Bismarck lcttnrto Gov. Gull
hor-on of Texas. favoring free silver
coinage. is in possession of the
National Democratic Managers"
.Cus CyiQjnalmanuIcript hes 8rie=
les ols Written @ismard an Goup.
Cul.crl5n ron Itrds. ppriu Der
felbc frete CilberprGuund
tcdunridt. beiinoH iin i'm 8eIiB
Ter uation1.,n p.motratiIhen Sam
ra1ncIt.ter.
Ils lit cine EGIihuno! Se6r
riat;1 Ia,t Der .gouispiQe Wn3i1er"
rar;j,.r.
-.r1a ,rsrr mir MN o7r, Damn
~ob;,rsr nm 6rIher5nr nsn 01trr I'M
%l.ro, - ~, Lstrrr nos,, .r -, NV =,
fIirs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. %1' ors q H. ~
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-10-30
liz
GemagOQen
g. CrIean. sea:Ias 3.itarg.l

Gins oeEt aus 9ismarf'5 8rief tlar
6erpor, nGmlih, oaB er iit Die GoPpslz
pdhrunq obne internotionaies usc:r@
einfommen niGt oenftn fam. Wsnn
er audi meiut, Die Ser. Staatcn ieien
cher in Der Gage, aGeiR ouf bic 2o2@
pelpGhrung Ios5ufteuern, 10 lit er oo4
porfidtiQ genug, Die Glauiel fin5u3u<
ieken: penn bag amerituniI6e 8oIt e8
NIT feinen Sntersfen pereinbar finoet.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-10-30
MertmUrot9er Gibe5fck
CGtjc. "~lteuopnIt.)

Ber forttpGfreno reoet, fam iel6Its
bsritGnol;9 niht bel na4oenten. Ius
Der bat oenn ouh 9err &rgan, Der td8z
LID i'm Gurhihnitt finTunO3pun5ig
Heoen hdlt, einen reht ~unbsionnenen
ge6rauh bon einem 9rieIe Qemo4t,
Den 6jjrit 8ismarf an c;1en terani-
iden Yolititer geIhr:ebcn Go6an icQ.
9enn ou 6err grGan nun id1on felt
Woten INNER uno immer ro:eper Be
bauptet, buB Die Ser. Stoot;n lire
eigene 6tnon5poIitit" Ea6en unb ii1 lin
europa gar n;6t tiinnmern ioQten, 10
lit es ood eigentli6 tomiifl baB er iid
iebt auf cine rausldnbiIde NutoritGt"
ftiiBen mil. G3 lit nm 10 fpmiIher,
neil bieIe rNutorttGt" BON Der internal
~tiunaIen 9pppeIpd6rung rebet, olIo
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-10-30
81 tacuiife5.....


mas per7teht 8i5mart unter 9oppeIz
~rG6runQ? Seoeniau5 MIR Die m09.ihit
m~aNen6afte Qrigung uno Circulation
Don G;lber ne5en Golo in etnem ~feItitez
henoen WertboerhGltniB. 9a5 lit Die
aIts Nuffahung BON 9oppelpdbrung,
po6ei bon FREEZER SilberprGgung gar
feline 8eOe lit. SaB 8ismard gIau6t,
Die Der. Staoten t0nnten oies anein fir
ii6 nit Grfol9 ieIbitItGnoig a~nbabnen,
BARN ipri9t er na6, mas man au6
auf ienen Wun5 : Gonferen5sn b0ren
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-10-30
Gin Boomerang.
(Gpl. &cTtotc.,

Genotor Sone5 oeriteft sic StsIz
flung nift, tpette be 2l9yorier in Gu
ropu ejnne6men. g(iat ulsin paroen
Tie BON zen pie.en Eauisnoen Ger rift
beIibencen 2~onoarbeit:r uno tleinsr2n
2~cnopirthe bef1moTt. i"onosrn ouh Don
otr Qun3eu Qrbeiterpurtei, lretAe bic
2(biiht:n Ger Ngrorier 9anS g.nau
ourhIdaut. On osu:iasn Heihzta8
1iBt aus nift Gin ein}iser SociaIoemoz
frat, re,ter niAt 0elner res BON bruz
talen Sruutiunteru reprdi;ntirten
Qoyayiertfum5, Iopis Der S;I5er6erez
QunQ lit. Denn alio 9ayr Sone5
Qropdganpa unter ZEN aus 9sutifz
LAMB nut Qmerito ou59arpunoerten Nrz
beitcrn fir bic S;I6crbepeouna matan
nil, 10 fat er od5 Yiero an Shpon8e
auTqe3dumt. &eiH Stadismunn lpiro
bon Der Iocial;Iti1Aen Nrbsit:rpreTe
0euti6.anps nit 9r0Berer Grbitterun3
befdmpft, ais 8ismard. SAT- oIe
beutI6en 0rbeiter, pel6e bon 9eutId=
Lamb nab Nmerifu auspanoerten, gez
b0rten in 9euti6lano sur iocialiItii6en
9ortei ober fpmputbiiirten p~enigitens
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-10-30

nit lbren Senbsn5en. sc lift alio feline
glidIife WabI, geraDs 8ismard's Na=
men 5u 9ebrau6en, I'm beutIne Mrbeiz
terittmmen 81 fangen. SIN 8runoe
9enommen bat aber 9ismard Qar nidts
gefagt. Seine grtIGrune 1T ebenIo
unbeltlmmt, tpie Der betunnte bib.iite
Spru4: n8ebet Dem &aiier, mas oes
&aliers, uno Soft, mas 9utteg it,"
Wo Die 9ren5e 5piiden Der 9flidt qez
gen Den SaiIer uno Der Bflidt QeQen
Soft 1T, lit oamit niHt oeIuot. Qu6
giSmard ipri6t ii9 nidt fir frei. gill
berprd9unQ aus, i"onoern er gebraud)t
~otplomatii4er Weiie bic Wenouuo:
~Wenn Die Der. Gtaaten eg pertrdolih
finDen nit t9ren Sntersfen II. I. No."
Sas lit eben 10 piel, als Of er oeIaot
Bate: ~Wenn 8rpan erlpGfIt miro,
tpiro er PrGiioent!" S6 obsr bic Gil
berfreiprGgun9 bertrGsIi6 nit ZEN SSnz
t~ereIen Der Ser. Staten lit, barber
enthdIt er fih jeben urtbeils. Senuz
tor Sones tennt nidt aIein bic ellrpz
pGiihen 9erhGltniIie nift, ionoern er
mus oieGrtldrung 8igmard's nur Ie6r
pberfldfliA 9eIeien BADEN. @enn er
bus Document genau Ituoirt bdtte, 10
miirbe er es ni6t gum Stimmenfan9 SUI
beniiBen fuhen, oenn es piro 1i6 ais
Elm Boomerang" ertpeiIen. sc muB
iibriqens niht ~gldn3eno Inn Die SiI6erz
M9itation inter Den 9eutI6en iteben,
penn iih Die 6erren SSones uno 8rpan
an Die 8odih0Be Der beuti6en@(qrdrier
unb %ungariifen &rautiunfsr bGnqen,
cine Spectes, peI6e qefpiB niht i'm Sc
rude b~eIonoerer ar6eiterfreunbIi6feit
ftPht.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-10-30
nj unfere GARNER nt6t
(Girc. BoItsbIatt.)

8ismarf iagt in elmer fpGter beriiz
6ergeta6elten GtlGrung, Die Sormer
16ienen Die 6raprGgung gu niini6en
uno besnegen pdre es beIer, 1e i6nen
gu qetpd6ren. lte6er amerifQniIhe
@erbdltniiIe 4eint Spirit 8ismarf
ni6t beIonoer! gut unterri1tet gu Iein.
9as 0erlungn mad 5reiprGglng be-
1te6t 6ouptTdbli6 in ben Silber1tauten,
mo man pm Der 5reiprGgung einen
Aufidnunc in Der betreffenoen Snouz
itrie er6off. Nd6Itbem lit es nur no4
in ben 9nmpolitaaten gu finoen. Sn
bieiem buttlen 2an0itrih Iheinen Die
Farmer iberbuupt Nues 3u oIau6en,
mas i6na pprer3d6It pirb. Die nil
beIten G.perimente, fotpeit lie inner6ul6
Der itafli6en Organization fi6 pon=
5iehen oien, limb bort an Der Cages
prbnun. Die n0roIiden fFurmer
qlaubn niht an Die 55reiprGgun9. Den
8etpss oafir 6aben Die Wa6len IN
8errOnt unb Muine qeIieFert. Ser
7Sdrler i'm Yor&a uno WeIten fat Ell
ner b%eIIeren 8eyriff bonn 6anbeI ais
Iehe 8eruF5genofen i'm Siioen. Gr
nib, Dap inn inter Der 6reiprdgung
giemanO 8elo idenfen piro llno er
mr. 10 piel GeIo boben funn, ais er
Grooutte 5I ~berfaufen pernuq, uno ba
nimmt er Iie6er gutss 8elo fir feline
Yrooutte, aI5 idIsdhtes @elo, fintemaz
len er peiB, DAB er fir einen 1OO@ent8z
Collar boppelt 10 pieI tuufen lam, tpie
fir einen so GentszOouu