davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-03-18
The Uruan Incident

New YORK, March IA dispatch to
the Herald from Caracas says Import
ant cable messages about the Uruan Incl
dent have passed between the Venezuelan
minister at Washington and government
officials here, also between Minister
Thomas and Secretary Olney. There is
good ground for believing that Venezuela
has been told that she must separate the
incident from the boundary dispute. 1t is
reported that Venezuela has accepted the
advice. Laguayara and the capital are ex-
cited over the report that British fleet is
due tomorrow to enforce the claim.
The herald., 1896-03-18
he SHOT FOR CAUSE
A Husbands Unexpected Return Home snt
the Consequences

~ nuSCshus unexpected Return Home and
the Consequences
report was last night circulated of a
sensational affray which took place in a
fashionable lodging house on South Hone
street late in the evening. 1t appears that
. party well known in the city. who
formerly resided in Montana, married A
young widow who is younger by many
years than her spouse. She is rather dis.
posed to be giddy, and the elderly hns-
bands suspicious were some time since
aroused. Returning Unexpectedly late in
the evening he knocked at the door of
his apartments, when suddenly two
young men appeared who seemed
considerably dIsconserted by his sudden
appearance. The husband promptly threw
one through the door and kicked the sec
ond down the front steps.
Then, entering the room, he was in time
70 apprehend his young wife in flagrante
delicto with still another party. This was
too much. and drawing revolver he shot
the offending intruder, putting a bullet
through his hip. No names have been
given. and the matter was not reported to
the police. The injured man had bis
wound dressed by a physician, who ex-
The herald., 1896-03-18
AT THE HOTELS

j. H. Hodge of Boston is at the Nadeau.
| f. Dawson of Stockton is at the Hollen.
beck.
J.W. Nance of Perris is at the Hollen-
beck.
w. T. Hawley of San Francisco is at the
Nadeau.
I w. j. Shotwell of San Francisco is at the
| Nadeau.
Fl. Zubrobeer of New Orleans is at the
| Nadeau.
FIN Davies of Denver is at the West
minister.
Jesse Lane of Chester, Pa, is at the Hol-
lenbeck
]. B. Munroe of Boston is at the West
minister.
J. J.. Evans of New York city 10 at the
| Hollenbeck.
L. S..Sherman Of San Francisco is at the
| Hollenbeck.
E. L. Doan of Wilmington, DEL, il at the
Hollenbeck.
Ashley Pond, Jr., Of Detroit is at the
Hollenbeck.
H. B. Goodwin of Cleveland, o., is at the
Hollenbeck.
E. d. Chamberlain of Boston is at the
Westminster.
Erpesto and Julio Icaza OF Panama are
at the Nadeau.
". ~. Hurst OF New 1Ork CITY 10 guest
at the Nadeau.
Edmund Baker of New York city is at
the Westminster.
]. F. Palmer and wife of Chicago are at
the Westminster.
r. j. and Mrs. H. L. Chase of Sioux City
are at the Hollenbeck.
Mrs. j. Halleck and Miss o. White of
Stockton are at the Nadeau
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Goodale OF Hon
olulu are at the Hollenbeck.
Lewis Ferguson and wife of New York
city are at the Westminster.
W. r. Shape and II. d. Wann of Cripple
Creek are at the Hollenbeck.
A. G. Dow. daughter and niece, of RAN
dolph, N. Y, are at the Nadeau.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Baneer and son of
Toledo, o., are at the Hollenbeck.
Miss Josephine Doll and Miss Clara Doll
of Philadelphia are at the Nadeau.
Mrs. Jerome Green and w. j. Green of
Utica, N. ", are at the Westminster.
Mrs. L. d. Putnam and Miss l. W. Put
nam of Grand Rapids, Mich, are at the
Westminster.
Fred f. Butler, c. A. DAWSON and w.
Livingstone of Detroit, Mich, are at the
Westminster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard McCurdy and Rob-
ert McCurdy and wife of New York city are
at the Westminster.
The herald., 1896-03-18
Celebrated the Day

Patrick's day in royal style found the
drunk cell in the city Jail the end of their
carouse. One of the last to be brought in
was short and stout elderly lady of de-
cidedly Hibernian aspect and brogue, who
appeared with countenance besmeared
with blood, which had flowed from her nose
where the sidewalk rose and hit her. Jane
Doe Irish, as she was booked, needed med
ical treatment. also q stomach pump.
Under the protecting care of Jailer Flam.
mer she soon subsidized and sank into a
drunken slumber. Mrs. Irish came from
First and Main streets, where Officer Len.
non found her in "a maudln condition, not
knowing which way was straight up.
The herald., 1896-03-18
The eIews of Libel

Utah has joined the procession of states
that have enacted equitable and liberal
laws on the subject of libel. The Utah
statute does not clothe the press with IL
cense to traduce character, but protects
publishers from malicious and venal prose.
cution where there may have been techni.
cal libel. which, however, was wholly unin-
territorial and without actual malice. The
number of states in which modern en-
lightened statutes on the subject of libel
have been enacted is annually increasing.
Chicago Chronicle.
The herald., 1896-03-18
THEY ALL WORE THE GREEN
ALL THE HORSES AND ALL THE MEN
WERE NAMED MURPHY
Babe nurphv, Started by Tom Murphy,
Judged BY Joe and Jim 1urphy, Won
the St. Patrick Purse, Presented by
Lucille Misunderstanding Notes
Assoctated Press specia, Wire

SAN Francisco. March 17.-Green pre-
dominated at Ingleside today; the feature of
the racing ibeing between the St. Patrick 8
handicap at Ave and a half turlongs. in
which Babe, Pat and Tin Murphy were the
starters. The starter was Tom Murphy,
the judges were Joe and Tim Murphy. the
latter the we'll known actor, and the purse
was presented by Lucille Murphy. Babe
Murphy was an odds-on favorite and won
~ she pleased with Pat second.
In the sixth race Sister Mary, three to
five favorite. was caught in the webbing
OF the Australian starting machine and was
left standing at the post. Three favorites
and four heavily played second choices
won. The weather was perfect and the
track somewhat heavy. The attendance
VA very large.
-Four furlongs-King' Street won, Dolores
second, Inflammator third. Time 51A.
Six furlongs-The Judge won, Startling
second, Garcia third; time, :19X.
Seven furlongs - Mobaiasca won, Mt.
McGreegor II. second, Kamsin third; time.
:3O1<.
Mile and one-half, over six hurdles, for
polo ponies, gentlemen riders-Alladn
won, Ii Hung Chang second, Barbara
third; time, 3:551s.
Five and half furlongs. the Shamrock
handicap-Babe Murphy won, Pat Murphy
second, Tim Murphy third; time, 10.
NcGinty did not start.
Seven furlongs-Sir Vassar won, Joe
Terry second, Pearson third; time 81.
Six furlongs-Toano won, Artist second,
Gallant third; time. :161a.
The herald., 1896-03-18
Even the Onion

Asininity reached it's highest develop
ment at Youngstown, where banquet was
given by the ministerial association of the
city to a number of ministers of neighbor-
ing towns, where Spanish onions were up
on the menu and their presence called
forth from the intellect of the assembled
ministers of the gospel resolutions that the
onions should not be eaten, that thereby
their awful censure of the course which
Spain is pursuing with regard to the in
surgents in Cuba might be emphasized be.
fore the world. The onions might have
strengthened the breath of these pastors of
Youngstown, but no food product is likely
ever to strengthen their brains.-Chicago
Chronicle.
The herald., 1896-03-18
Very Expensive Luxuries

Senator Chandler very properly shows up
the growing extravaganza of the United
States senate. 1t now takes about four
employees at cost per senator of 5000
to run that dignified body, and all this
without mentioning any of the usual Incl
deatals and salaries, but which, if added,
would run up the total cost to the govern.
ment per year to the country for each
member to about $4,000. This is more
than they are worth.-Dayton Times.
The herald., 1896-03-18
MOIders' Rioting

KALAMAZOO, Mich, March 17.-Non-
union molders, who are taking the
places of striking union men at the foun-
dry. of Clarage e. Son attacked two union
molders from an adjacent foundry at
noon. and were in turn attacked by big
crowd of union molders who were lying
in wait for them. The non-union men
were armed with iron bars, and in the fight
that followed one of the union men had
his head cut open and two others received
broken noses. The non-union men were
finally vanquished. The trouble resulted
from an assault on a non-union molder on
Saturday night by striking molders.
The herald., 1896-03-18
An Easy Xocallst

The spectacle of Tom Platt singing the
Battle Hymn of the Republic must have
amazed all the Republicans gathered about
the convivial table of the New York Prog
ress club. Not even the wassail which may
have stimulated Mr.. Platt to such a flight
of vocal effort could have wholly checked
the reflection that there was something in
congruous in the sentiment:
'As he died to make men holy
Let us die to make men free"--
chanted by boss who rules his underlings
with the iron hand of political slave
driver.-Chicago Chronicle.
The herald., 1896-03-18
Personals

Mark r. Plaisted of the Riverside Enter
prise is in the city on business trip and
is stopping at the Hollenbeck.
Edward N. Buck, editor and manager of
the Weekly Review and Evening Sun, San
Bernardino, was in town yesterday.
J. b. Greenhut, name familiar to news.
paper readers, as connected at one time
with the whisky trust is in the city accom-
panied by his wife.
Attorney J. H. Call is on his way to
Washington where he will argue several
important railroad cases before the United
States supreme court.
George A. Cook, secretary of the Domes.
tic Water company, Redlands, and Halsey
W. Allen, one of the directors of the First
National bank of that city, are in Los An.
geles. They are at the Ramona.
Oscar Morgan. the local manager for the
we'll known Morgan Oyster company, is in
San francisco. There is a rumor to the
effect that the popular young business
man did not go there TO lay in supply of
cans. Can IL be possible?
The herald., 1896-03-18
The Cruiser InWa

DEs MONIES, Iowa. March H. Cover
nor Drake has received from Secretary
Herbert of the navy an invitation to be
present at the launching of the battleshp
Iowa. Miss Mary Lord Drake, daughter
of the governor, is at the same time in.
vited to christen the ship. Governor
Drake will accept the invitation for March
2Sth and will be accompanied by his staff,
and many prominent men of Iowa. Action
has also been taken by the legislature look
ing to the presentation of a silver service 10
the ships equipment.
The herald., 1896-03-18
Ingleside Race Entries

The following is the list of entries and
weights of the races to be run at Ingle-
side track today, which are posted at the
Los Angeles Turf club, 212 South Spring
street. Commissions received on these
aces and full description of the events:
First race, 2.year-olds, four and one-half
1uflongs-Jaue Andrews los, b. c., by Decelver
Buchanti, 1O5, Rowena 95, Philip II 9S
pura 1OS, Brerwood 95, Wallaba 9S, Vencedor
-, Bergen 90, Catherine the Great. 1O2.
eecond race. three-quarters of q mlie selling
Little Tough 1O6, Treachery l0l. Fireman
-, New Moon SO, Pollock 1O6. Ashland
Eclipse 1O2, Huntsman LOS. Toby 1O9. Tar and
Tartar 1O5, George C, 81. Schnitz los. Walter
J, 1914
Third race, handicap. three-fourths of a
nile-George Miller III, Sam Leake 80. Pep.
Per 9S, Mobalacsa 81.
Fourth race, handicap, hurdle, mile and a
quarter-My Luck 1856 Bassanio i3s, Temple
more 134. silverado 134, Nellie & 1o5, Hello
125 Appearance 1875.
Fifth race, sevcn-eighths of mile-Derfar-
gilla 103. Charlie Mcdonald 100, Collins 81,
Dungarvin 1O3, Sister Mary 103 Cabriilo 1O5.
Sixth race, seven -eighths Of a mile-Glacier
100. Seaside 105, Bellringer 107. Gilead ITO,
BoreAs 1O6, Benham. 100, Magnet 1O6, Thelma
los. Norblich log. Sleeping Child 1O3 Ouch.
ess of Milpitas 1O1.
Seventh race, three.quarters OF mile. sell.
ing-Aurtist 10S. Rico lOs. Salisbury I'd 81,
Model 1906 Norven lO7, Charm 1O3, Ferris
Hartman 81. Olive 1O3, Philomeua 100, Red
Glenn los, Ike L. l05.
The herald., 1896-03-18
A jewelers. Experience

SAN DIEGO, Call. March 16.-M. W.
jerks. the most prominent jeweler in this
city, says: II have used Tip Top Cough
Syrup and recommend it as being all that
it's name implies" This remedy has the
endorsement of many Of our representa-.
tive citizens. The price is so cents and all
druggists sell it,
The herald., 1896-03-18
How to Get
All the News
All the Time
H1H<HH1H<H

Life is so short and uncertain that
no one can afford to spend several
hours in the morning vainly trying
to find out what happened yester-
day. But people who persist in
reading the average cumbersome
sheet of the present age are COM
PEELED to do SO if they want to keep
abreast of the times. Readers who
are thus wasting large portion of
their existence in wading through
the dismal and uninteresting details
dished up by the blanket sheet
newspapers should subscribe for
The herald., 1896-03-18
Nellie BIy's Regiment

Nellie BLY, is recruiting a regiment for
Cuba which she proposes to lead in person,
Nellie's Chicago husband may possibly OBJ
ject to men following his wife.
The herald., 1896-03-18
journalistic Amenltie, in N.v m.,;co

The editor of the Ration Range apoio-
Rized for his last weeks issue by saying he
had been absent. The improved quality
called for no apology but suggested the
advisability of prolonging his stay next
time Albuquerque Democrat.
The herald., 1896-03-18

One Way of Ending the Trouble
Now that the students on both sides of
the water have begun hostilities, why not
decide the Cuban question by an interna-
tional debate?
The herald., 1896-03-18
DIED

,-~s,1 - = i. -, -. ,----.-S--- -----~--4~--~e
residence of samuel g. Foy isl Sonth Pearl
street, Mrs Louisa Macy Foy Of San Bernar
dino, aged 81 years.
The herald., 1896-03-18

Mr.. Gladstone gets to work at 10 in the
morning and stops at lunch time. When
the lunch gong sounds he lays down his pen.
Though Mr.. Gladstone does not get to his
library until 10. he begins his days work
at 8 o'clock every morning, for he reads in
bed while he is taking his breakfast-a
luxury which until quite lately he has not
allowed those about him to impose on him.
His eyesight is troubling him a great deal
nowadays, and he cannot read as con-
stantly a. he would like.
The herald., 1896-03-18
THE HERALD

This great journal prints all the
news all the time. 1t is never
"scooped." In its columns will be
found the worlds events for the
previous twenty-four hours, pre-
sented in such a concise and con-
densed form that it is a pleasure and
not a pain to peruSe them. In The
HERALD you can CLEAN all the news
The herald., 1896-03-18
No Prndi2ai lau1hfe,

1t is q pretty sure thing that Mrs. Bal.
iington Booth will not arise and 90 to her
father-in-la City Star.
The herald., 1896-03-18

tracted the missile. Great secrecy is being
observed and every endeavor made to sup
press the facts.
The herald., 1896-03-18

Dunraven naturally feels very much put
out.-New York World.
The herald., 1896-03-18
Best and Cheapest

Morning newspaper on the Pacific
Coast, will 60 into effect on the
first of April. This is an era of
cheap newspapers throughout the
east, and the proprietors of THE
HERALD have determined to give
the people of Southern California
all the advantages enjoyed by east
ern readers.
The herald., 1896-03-18
The Sunday Herald

Will be especially notable and ex-
cellent, and will challenge compari-
son with those issued by any paper
on the coast. THE HERALD'S bat
terry of Mergenthaler typesetting
machines will soon be in effective
operation, and a newspaper printed
on a bright, neat, new, clean dress
of type will be presented to its
thousands of readers every morning.
The herald., 1896-03-18
In a Few Minutes

Compare it with any other Cali
fornia newspaper, not only in price
but in contents and style of make
up. Why pay nearly twice the
amount for an inferior journal
On and after April 1st The HERALD
will cost but
The herald., 1896-03-18

so Cents $500
a Month AND Year
by Carrier by Mail
Branch offices are established in all
the important towns in Southern
California, from which it is deliv-
cred daily by carrier. If such an
agency is not convenient, send S
and receive it every day by mail for
one year. This reduction, which
will make THE HERALD the
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-05-15

Serr @briitppb &emper, beiien 9bz
leben mir lebte @p6e in &ir5e met
oeten, 5ablte gu ben oneeiebeniten
8iireern unIere8 @uuntps unb mar
bier, tpu CT ieit nabe5u einem balben
Sabrbunoert tpobnte, a%Gl9elnein ge=
adtet. Nus 2ippez9 etntplo eebiirti9
t%uanoerte er int Sabre 1913 i1ncb
Interifn aus uno fam Stuei Sabre
lpdter nnd 9nscuna0e County 10 er
iid auf Der 5arm Die er bis 5I Ieinent
SDoe betrieb, nieoerlieB, un0 ieitger
beitdrOi9 bDrt ipobnte. SIM Sabre
1855 perbeiratbete er lid nit SRI.
Sobanna Berger, meld5er @be fitnf
SDbne unb bier S6dter entIprDien,
pun oenen Siuei benz Batter
I'M SD0e puraneineen. Se /
Semper mar elmer Der dlte1ten
unb e~ifrieiten Mitelieoer ber bieIigen
epanel. ct. Yauls=@emeino uno
iuibmete Saitpr Sef eeleeentlid) bes
AM Snmstae itattsefunbenen 8ez
erabniiies bent SerItorbenen lpnrme
@prte Der @rinnerun9.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-05-15
Ut Stolpe.
Wtin lefper 9err &eOafteuer:-

Wftn lefuer 0err &eoafteuer:-
@at
id Ieggen nun, pD Iino ben nue ule
p%lattbuIfen 9Drreiponbenten blimen,
iinb be oieIei6t an 5iifen pber lit
be Sibe to arob? Sou Serr &ebat=
teuer, mDdte id Die mpl en- bitten
upn 9plitif pertellen, mat id 6a BON
alDmen bp.-9at 8idter 8uoplpb
Sirsel ppn ud95ten NuOember an, up
De Gtaatspberridter=Sa to iitten
flmmt.-0ot Spn. 3. 8. Mattbetps
uie nGhIte Staats=S Senator tuarO.-
0at uIe Stont Miiiipuri BPM De De-
mDfratie erlD8t nar0 .-0at g8nt,
Mtc&inlep in erlten Ballot numinirt,
uno ben of H~rdliOent nOn De Ser.
Staaten tpart.-9at eft bDle Siet is,
Dat Iid uIe County @an6i0aten nr=
meloen 6pt.-0at ct mid mebr ais
red5t is, bat nice @Durtbus III be
Staot 9ernann ben to buen.-Sat
bier plenti @etenfeloer iinO, mo ct
fene fieT 8uibel BON Ider eemen
beib.-9at ct bier boae enc (6ube=
tiet) id iultI iegeen 6odtiet eefue.
-&ber jest is ct Stet, Dat id up=
b6ren Do, 6err 8e6afteur, ben id
net mpu ou bait De ElattoIIfen gans
lerpe, I'M mi oi ia pd, ben iuenn man
beoenft, penn Ell plattoulfen Sur bi
80 Grab Sibe curreipunoiren beib,
uno benin nod siemli6 bumm Is. Dat
mon Do lrpiben mpt, aliu nids fir
unept; ndditens mebr bon ben platt=
oilfeu Sdrietuer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-05-15
Qus Dem County.
aug. s. 2eisner.

- 8 a y. Sci Srn. 8. Gimme.
ntann bot lebte @pde Der Stur6 ee=
flappert uno Elm Sbdterden surud.
oelaIIen sur erpBen Sreube Der @ltern,
lpruie aud bes @ruBuaters, Srn. S,
2innemonn, Der nunmebr innerba1E
4 NtDnoten Idpn orei 0tal @rDBuater
~oetuurben lit. @ir eratuliren!
8ptsbam nj. Serr @bas.
Sueotntonn BON 9rate, mar lebte
@udJe beiudspeiIe bier.
- 6err Sips. Meper unb @attin,
pm Spiss, maren lebte 8o9e bier
al 8elud bel Der Semitic bes Serrn
g9mt. @trund.
= Or. 6. &bpbius, BON 9ermann,
mar lebte @p9e bier unb mie mir
erFabren, beabii9tiet er li9 in unie=
rer Tadbaridaft uieber5ulafen.
-0rafe. Die Sarmer Iin6
nit &prnpIlanSen fertis unb tparten
lebnlidIt nuf einen euten &eeen, benn
nenn es ni6t balb reenet fuirb bic
oiesiabrise @rnte cine iebr eerinee
Iein.
= 2eiber erfabren mir bob bic
bes Serrn sfue. Iuitermann
Id)un felt ldneerer 3eit iebr tranf lit
anb uinI9en tpir ibr redt balbiee
Serr Stmpn Suenfel itattete
[esten Gpnntaa Ieinen 5reunoen uun
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-05-15

Die 9erren @intpn Sueeer, 9l1g.
Meper, @eu. &raettlp, Suel 8.
Mattbems, Gbas. @uis, Spbn Dds
net, IoulpD Srilbfe unb So. Slcn=
berg reilten lebten Sunntae nad) ct.
Splepb INT Der republifauiider,
Staat8 Contention beisumpbueu,
mel6e 9eleeaten sur gtatipnalzGpn=
uentiun ertudblt, Die ont 16. SUM- in
ct. 2ouis 5uInmmentritt UNI McSin=
lep, ben naditen Trdiioenten 81
n%pn1iniren.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-05-15

Meinen aeebrten 9unoen ullo @1n=
nern CUR Nabri6t, baB id1 mein
Subpaaren=@el9a nunmebr in oas
S6erer<@ebdube m oer @de Der 3.
u. G6iuerftraBe perle9t babe unb
(aoe ib bielelben berslid)it ein, mir
int neuen @ei9dftslofale einen Be-
Judi absuItatten, ND tie bas HeueIte
auf benz @ebiete ber 6riibia6rSmDbe
in Siten, Sleiberfpaaren, urtb anoez
rem 8ubtpnaren in reider Auspab(
unb gu biGieen EreiIen finben iperz
ben. Snbem id] fir bas mir bisber
erfpielene @obltpullen berslidbit banz
fe, boffe id oaB bic 9amen Ser
marn's unb u~mee9eno aud] ~ferner=
gin mild nit ibrer fpertben Sunbs
i9aTt beebren meroen.
5rau Caroline GiIber.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-05-15

4m Spnntae, ben "a. Mtai pirb
cine Grcuriipn nun California, Mp.,
na6 ct. 2puis itattfinoen, unb Do Der
3us audi in 9ermann nnbdlt, miro
baburh unleren Seuubnern @elesen=
belt eebpten cine billiee 5abrt nad)
Der @rpBitubt uno 5uriid su MAIDEN.
Der BUG miro Wtpreens UNI 1925 bier
eintreffen unb Ibenos UNI 7:2O ct.
2puis tpieber nerlaiIen. Die 8unb=
fahrt fpitet S1.5O.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-05-15
BIN Sic Burger Ger Staot uno um'
oeoen6.

Sic Ii1o bierntit freunbli6it etnge=
laoen bel bent llnter5ei9neten nOr5ltz
Iprec6en, tpenn SIR biaig NtDbel,
Carpets, Neltu6, Nabmai6inen,
Supeten, 8inoertudgen, @nIbmai6iz
men uoer ireenb @ttpas oas in einem
eriter @laiie MbbeleeIbdft gefibrt
piro, einfaufen mplt. Summt nno
ii6erseugt @u6 tuie billi9 mir oerz
%faufer. @s tuiro unS Serenii9en be-
reiten Sud- unlere @aaren 81 seigen,
gol,s ~eir1crlei pb SIR tuuft pber ni6t.
N6tunesupQ,
Iue. s. 2eisner.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-05-15

Serr Snnocen5 S. Climber, Der uDr
mebrereu Mpnaten bel ben NuSernb=
ungsz9lrbeiten fir eiueu &b5u98fana(
auf bent @ntuelen oes Serrn @eurp
SefDtte, ien., uUn elmer einItiir5en0en
@rontaiie ueridittet uno i6linnm Der
lebt ipuroe, fat nun cine Sdaoencrz
Iabfla9e 9eeen 9erru Sefutte int bic
lteen Sreis9eri6t nnbdn9i9 9enad)t,
in tuelder er S., 1000 S6mer5ens9el0
perlanet. Sn Der &la9ei6rift miro
gelteno eentadt, baB Der Serflagtc
es periaumt bate, Die nDtbigen SDr=
Ii6tsmtnBregeln, tpie baS Stiiben Der
@anoe, bel ben 2usgrn6ungen
nn5uiuen0en un0 0aB ais 5plge bieles
bic @rbmnno eineeitiir5t lei mDbei
Singer S%erlebungen erlitt Die i'm
Oauernb unfabig sun Nrbeit ntnd=
ten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-05-15
Slt Der gf6be uun @au0euie

- Slt Der 9tdbe o @auoeuie,
Ntu., uerlpr Die 6rarI bes 5arn1ers
Subn @ompnbS Elm &ino nuf i6re6z
ltde @eile. 9aslel6e mar nidt
oatls tupbl uno Die Ntutter ipadtc
neben Der g8iege, bic nidJt iuett pon
eircmt Sanuin Itano. 9SdbreltO Die
6rau neben benz Sett6en ibreS Stint
oes iaB, 16fief iie Elm uno ais lie
uieber nuftpadte, itanb Die &ie9e
in Sslantmen uno Dns Sinh mar 81
SDoe u%erbrannt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-05-15

9err 9enrp !6unie, Der auf Srppp'8
@aIulin Boot ais engineer aneeiteut
lit, bate npriees Sabr cine npn i6n1
eenta6te @rfinbung p%atentiren lafIen,
ourd neide Die beim Steangieben
%erDBerer Observation-Disclosures iidJ bis
Der in ben @e9 9eiteuten 6inbernilic
beieiti9t tperoen. Die grfinbrng III
cine fir ben genannten 3ped feb,
praftiI6e unb bat 6err Spnig fen
Entent lette 8Dde an cine ct. 9pui
Ter 5irnta fir 50, 800 perfauft.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-05-15

Die r~egelntaBige SerIantmlung beS
Manparing EDlt q. q. 81. finOet
nad)lten Spnntag ben II. Mni, nm
l llbr 9tadmitta9s im neuen 9aupt=
quartire bel $. 8. Sedmann ltntt.
Sn Der 8er1ammlung nerben Die
Sprbereituneen fir Die 5eier bes
@rdberldmiidun98 Snees perupu=
ltanbiet uno iu0te bnber fem Wtit=
elieo es uerldumen Der Serlammll1nQ
beiSumpbncn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-05-15

9ur6 unuer0nuli6teit miro Die
nntiirli6e Shdti9teit Der 2eber unb
bes 0ta9ens perbinbert. @er jeopb
iufprt 3r. Slu9ult8Dni9's S%amburser
Srppfen antuen0et luiro in fur5er 3eit
finben, baB 2e6er 1pmU6l iuie Wtaeen
ibre 8unftipnen pieber ribtio beiur=
nPu