davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-11

UNITARIAN sIN-The great r % the
l-lt4-san church = thsi 80 seeks on.y
~ iet e.Hp .''.te aa. sn"rfs Sle has r5
Use fog t.r r-r- and ,la suffer lE $50 .e
c.Ir 1ssri. rse4 ffr .pr1f. .r fr..
co--r-ra;ion --is,s- James small Cars-
tl-f. btk-l-l. cat
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-28

not concerned as to the internal policy
OF Cubn and Mr. Draper was unaltcrably
opposed to the resolution of the ground
that its adoption might result In war
The main question discussed ~ the
meeting was the cNptdiency OF adopting
might precpltatr the United States into
II war with Spnin. a. Senator Morgan
had affirmed on tho floor OF the senate.
but 1t was generally agreed after talking
the matter over, that Spain could not
possible take offpnsc Mt the recognition
Of belligcrency which simply mad" the
United States neutral as between the com
batauts.
Nj. McCrcnry favored delay until an OPP
porfunity was offered to ascertain wheth-
or the president would have 10 sign the
resolutions This led to long discussion.
only resolution which should have the
force and effect Of law under the consti-
tuition wnS subjected TO the president 4
approval or disappoyal
In view of the temper OF the committee
the objection was waived.
than the resolutions and adopt the Cam
eron resolution 10 recognize the indepenh-
rnce of cuba.
MIR. smith raised the question whether
the committee should not protest against
the bsrlnrities reported TO have occurred
In Cuba, and cited as "a precedent the
sherman resolution OF 1870 but In view OF
the fact that the state department had no
official Information on IN" subject. n was
deemed wise not 10 20 into that part OF
the question.
offered the fourth resolution, pledging the
support of congress to any action OF the
legislature and this eolidfied the demo-
Gratis. and the resolutions were adopted.
MIR. Tucker stiIi held out, however, on
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-28
TIIE nnEoIllrIoN.

Washington. February 1.-THE house
committee on foreign affairs. after "A
warm session OF two hours, today adopted
| a concurrent resolution declaring II to
be the scnsc Of the congress that a state
OF war existed In Cuba and that tn" In
surgonts should be given tho rights Of
belligcreu,s and IT was the sense of CON
gross that the government Of the United
States should use it's influence 10 stop fhe
war. II necessary, by Intervention and
plodsing tho support OF congress.
The resolution was greeted with cheers
when read and MIR slushnr dem, N, ".
asked unanimous consent that the reeoiu-
ton be- made u special order Tor Ihptday.
Mr.. Meredith 0cm.. va, sugEcste tndt
II be passed Immediately. More ch,"ra
and loud npplaugc greeted THIS guggost on.
Mr. HIT, chairman Of the foreign al
. fairs committee, said the committee would
ask the earliest possihle consideration 81
Tho resolutions were adopted by the
committee na follows;
RtHoiYod, by tho house OF represent
atives Uhc Ecnate concurrlnD, That III thf
oplnlon OF tho congress state OF pinhc
war exists IN Cubn, the parties TO which
are entitled to hellgerent rights ana me
United states should ohsei,xe s"'c'
neutrality between The t"llgcfenh'
+. .HoIved, That congress- deploreF the
destruction Of lifc ana properly chuhfa
by the war now wnRiny - tllht l.lhi'u - nllI
believing thn, the on permanent solution
az ia. contoat cuu .ilv In tho interest OF
Suaiu. the people Of tuha ana n'her ma
tiuus would be IN the ettapnshneht 81 u
government by the choicr OF tho ptvlrt
az ,uba N is the sense Of congress thht
tho government Of the i'nitod STATES
should usc ne good offices ana iriondiy
influence 20 that end,
Received. That the uniten sthtns nus
not interviewed IN struggles between any
European governments and their colonies
in this continent hut from the very CLOSE
relation between the penple OF the uhlI"u
States and those OF cuba IN CONSEQUENCE
az its uroNlInity and the extent or com
nerre 10, ween the two peoples, the pres
.ut war "a ontailing such losses upon thf
neople ~ the United states that con-
eress is of the oninlon mat me govern
ment OF the United states should be
pre,ared h proiect legitimate interests
Of Americans by Intervention II necos-
sary
Resolved. That congress pledges lts SUP
port TO the president IN carrying out the
foregoing resolutions
The resolutions were adopted after n
session OF oyer two hours, Al but Two
members OF the committee who were pres.
ont voted for them. The ayes were:
nit. chairman. South of Michigan. cous-
trs OF Iowa, Hentwnle Of Minncsotn,
ouigg Of New York, PHarson Of North
Carolina ard Adams o. Pennsylyonta, re-
and Dnsmorc NJ Arkansas and McCreary
OF Kentucky. democrats.
The neva were: prnner OF Massarhu-
seits. republican. and Tucker OF Virginia,
democrat
The abssniaea were: taft OF Ohio re-
publican. and Price OF louisiana, demo-
erat.
The resolutions except the fourth. were
those renorted by the subcommittee, con.
sistinR Of Adams. Draner and Tucker. but
the latter was opposed TO The second on
the ground that the United States were
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-28
THE DEADLY "MACHETE /"

they arc brief and present plain. sim.
PIE proposition on a question with which
every one In America IL familiar"
Amid cries OF vote vote" Mr. Bailey
ulem.; Tesasp said he would make nc
objection TO voting on the resolutions
separately. but he was opposed To the
last resolution, which pledged the sup.
port OF congress in advance to anything
the executive might do.
Mr.. HIT was saving that he thought
there would be no objection TO striking
that resolution, and Mr. Turner tDcm..
Ga.l was on the hoor, asking II unani
l}outcllc Utcp.. Maine) sprang 30 HIS feet
fairly brls,ling with pugnacity, In a
voice that arrested The instant attention
of the house he said: 81 understand the
resolutions accord lrlliperent rights TO
the cuban insurgents. nm nctian that
might involve the United STATES IN war
with SPAIN"
''rhnt's what We want" cried several,
"Wcll.' said MIR Boutcllc impctuously,
OF explanation"
Mi mt tried 20 dlssundc Mr. Routel,r,
hut the latter was ohdureto.
why" said he. at Is already o'clock
and consider this proposition 20 take ny
notions of such mcmentoua gravity In
This way an amazing one. want the
resolutions, I want to see Whether tho
~solutions appeal 20 my Judgment as an
american citizen, "a n member OF CON
gross and ~ an American patriot"
great omphns,s
Mir Ilitt was evidently greatly cha .
erinrd lie had prnfferSd tho roaucs,
he s,Id because he though, il was the
unanimous wish Of all
Meantime, other members We're contin-
utnK thoIr appeal to Mr. Boutcle unull
nnnt pentleuan turned savngely upon
Them mud DECLARED that he did not pro-
pose 70 vote at moments notice to
involve this country in war with coun-
Try With which We are now at peace.
Tho housc then adjourned at b:l5
Tho 'rnrsnoy-Nan Horn case was called
,.....,,.ita,.,,. ,,tor ,bo houao ma, Thc
'''''"'"''' -, ~, ~,
speakers We're M'hNrH' ir'hc' Nh'ff i"''
Mir. Long diep,, knn,), In favor OF tue
rnf'S ~ covnr ~ the Recommendation oi
49,. minority IN ,cocmmlt the onse and Mir.
,nbusnt, zion lndJ' chairman oi tue
Su,,i,rG" ,ho closed ;or the majority
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-28

account OF tho second resolution, and Mr..
Draper who had been obliged to leave to
catch n train, WIS, at his request, re-
corded as against the resolutions.
There IL n probability that before tho
vote is taken in tho senate upon the Gu
ban resolution pending there, IT will DO
amended, adding the minority resolution
reported by Mr.. Cameron, requesting the
president OF tho United States to Use his
good offices with spain to secure recos-
milton Of Cuban Independence.
majority of the committee, Including
Mr. sherman are believed to be favorable
TO this proposition. !.
on the ground that the two propositions
ora Inconsistent,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-28
HOUSE

washington. February T.--At . O'Clock
this afternoon an ex-member OF the house
became "A member and tho member became
an ex-mcmber Such was the result OF
the three days debate In the house on
the VAN Horu-Tarsncy contested election
case. Tho vote by when mo deihOcI".
lost his seat and by which II was EiN.h
to the republican contested Nhh ~ 20
lti eighteen republicans joining win thr
democrats In opposition to me maloilly.
The incident OF tho day occurred JUST
before Tho house adjourned The strong
report prepared by the foreign analTn
committee for the recognition OF Inc
Cuban belhgcrents had been pfcsenl.l
earlier IN the day anna scene OF kttda
enthusiasm Several times during thcif
reading tho clerk was interrupted WIN
rounds % ringing applause from the moor
and galleries and the reference 70 IN
terventlon II necessary was sfee''n WI"
On conclusion Of the reading Mr.. sulser
Dem n " jumped 10 hiN rect ana
asked, in view OF the great pupc in,ytias'
that they he mado special order Tor
Tuesday next.
Mr. Meredith Dem, Val suggested that
they be passed. "A suggestion ihai was re-
ceivod with more cheers.
Mr. Hit. however interviewed ana SAID
tho committed had instrueted nun 70
press tho resolution al the earliest posi-
BILE moment Thereupon the excitement
subsidized and tho debate on ihe election
case was resumed
II was after this case had been decided
that Mt HIT again arose 10 call up the
cuban resolutions.
so many gentlemen said he, had asked
ham TO lay thef proposition BEFORE inc
house that In obedience IN their request
and Instructions OF the committee 10 call
up tho resolutions at the earliest possible
moment he now asked unanimous consent
for their consideration Immediately. y
scene OF enthusiasm that put the houre
into perfect flrore greeted the request.
II do not wish TO make the speech on
these resolutions" continued Mr.. HIT.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-28
ELEVENTH YEAR. NO. $40
TODATS FEATURES.
Probabilities Partly cloudy. winds b-.
coming northeriy.
FOREIGN

FOREIGN
II Is believed In Mexico that the revo-
luton in Nicaragua is part OF clerical
plot TO crush out the growing influence of
the United States.
The Nicaraguan revolution is in fun
blast; President zelnya is making prepn.
rauons to put 1t down and is gaining
strength
Turkey is said to be trying to form a
combination TO force England to cvacuatc
Egypt
Three thousand Armenians said TO have
been massacred at Arehikr
Government troops OF Nicaragua have
captured an important town from the
revoutionists
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-28
PROBABILITIES,

Washington. February 2s.-Mississippi'
Local showers; colder; northwesteriy
winds.
Louisiana, Arkansas ana eastern ieNs'
Partly cloudy, winds becoming nor'he'N
North and South Dakota; FAIR mortimer
" winds becoming variable.
Colorado and Wyoming; Fair; Var'aoi'
winds.
Montana: Fair; warmer in western por'
ton: winds becoming southtas'ei'S'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-28
nrspERATE STREET. FIGHT.

Rome, Ga. February 27.-This afternoon
a desnerate street fight occurred here be-
,,roen Y r. Sanford and Policeman Null
wv Mulkey is dead: ex-Sheriff Matthews
Critically and perhaps fatally wounded.
snd several stray shots took effect IN
~ innocent spectators. one of which
~, a vouns lady and inflicted flesh
,,,ound The alteration began between
Se Two principals because Policeman Mui-
tsy clut,bed a friend OF sanfords.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-28

y hg street car strike Is threatened In
several big cities ana the men say they
win have no Interference with third par
ties.
Several fires in which little children
lost their liVes
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-28

IL we, as the great Republic OF the world
nropo.a1 io st1nn las, tnes, n,.,ntn An, tnai,.
rtre,s NV n'T ,n ny , n I S.n Va , n
| holm thnn in ,6,,r tin,n ns Mood Ana A,
| this ala was NOT uh'nn Lv scndnts our
armies and arpts FOR M ono .xnartvd
| that--thru NJ ln.st IA should ho nv .uatuur
| TO the whole w@rId ,vhnt III, sr,,ator b~
! lieved beforo God 10 liz. true that Sunin
could never npnin est4hiish her Inu1inIou
over that island
Then Mir \ est drcw a vivid nirturr Of
| Spnin's hinoiv ruir ov.r mo ni6 snnutsh
| American deteudonci,s
'.Of ali those vast dominious won nv
| blood ne added won fhrouyh torturr
nnd tlre ihcro rofiaius today TO ihis to,th-
| less old wolf inc simpl. island of Cubn.
! And Spain today. ike the Gmnt Despair
| in that wonderful ricturp of RunVnn. ali.
most belplnss aha Al ths door of he ,inrx
| cavern Of dos,,otisn and rrins with i'm,
noi.nt ra,-c M mo ,,,ss,,ssiona ~ snia,,,,,
| rrpiihlics tbnt march ON In the nrorrrsa
toward civilization and liberty the wolf
can never retain thnt single rub Ncv1,.
| can Spnin hold Inc islnnd Of Cubn nftnr
! sin. has bccn unable 20 hold one foot or
| soil south of us In nil tho ,yid" nrra of
M ~ Gr", ,n I'n' to nsl, ~ ns n
| matter OF existing fact. cuba had nov
| established "A condition OF existence.
Win another burst OF clouucncc Mr.
| 6ctnrrnin. lint Tuln,na ind ronpletclv
rstnii;shaa thcnsolyca nh. question for
us ~ Jctaruiue v,,a, .Cnn Suniu re
I., a /.
| Sn '''
",rto QUINN. 1.,,,orstroted today TINT
a., ~ ~ 49,, 90 ,.s,., suotr
| 49, 40" 10y, INA, ~" t,,,,,i,in,s v,ns n more
J 49, ~ N, ,t,,' r,,ior is n notrIot
a gunuu's, ~ o,,E,t t,r,as and ,',nutas
we n"NN 49, S,,n,,t,,,n e,rain nav ~ -
| FOR me cause Oh lteoupnl' SpA!' ,luN ~
totlll'''ieo nun boM, ,hn M
I never, never nbdlh nlHhV 'l'V'" Wv VIZ
W,illle hunle.'a ., hv! ~ o,,;,..,,,,, 30 ia,
ne hWla't 1P"n' NY" ,.f, ,, W, -,
stateintutt tila' w 49,, .t ~,
| thcy nave OUT ASulIA,, ~. TX" ,h, mann
Liberty, y" efllu' ives WIZ W" w.,
anu ffliGeeh'h' nol WV Nv 49,, ~
| powerful. 1T thrupa IN me iI' hel ~ nv
Gagged hlrd nun mus gone WIZ, NV, - y, "
! the stake ana kiSFvu thclr huThnb hpH
as the spirit winged ~ uRht, 10 'ol.
Liberty can not DE "NtihRuishou When
people nro unanimous ~ u'lthsc or '"o
rights when COD has gwen ihrlh.
An expression Of Sympathy was a ihro',
continued the senator. ne "fhl"d hllh
rcpudlated the doctrln" thnt every NehllEr
of Spanish power must disappear from
the island before We could recognize cuba
ms independent
Are We "A Gpd-fcaring people, 70 stand
lumhly 10y white this bloody SpAinHh gen.
oral drove the people into pen and
slanghtorod them? or shall We, the great
oxcmular of republican institutions
throughout the world, declare thai IN our
opinion the Cuhans are ahlr 10 MAINTAIN
their independence aud have achieved ~
Are we 10 wait until that island is deso-
lated by fire and sword Are we, a Nnils-
ian and Cod-fehring people TO stand ST.
lent and dumb while the Spanish govern
or, called q general, declares hut he in.
tends 10 pen VI the people nf cuba aud
lutrhcr them into subiugatlon to the
spanish throne2
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-28
FORECAST

| ssssH oa, Kan.-There is promise Of a
fa,e ss,rn silver at today's meeting Of
sehoerauc committee.
|istfI oS,o The Chicago Yale Alumni
.st al ,pa' mold is thirt.eth annual
uae University club today.
Ping TeSnihS-The Art and Manual
Paasal MINERS sacners' association viii hold
''hS today and tomorrow.
d Cioyer,n,oe,s. The presentation OF a
ssll to si ,bo cGreenhalee by the people
N'' STATE viii take place here
ssrsnrs y, ne magnificent collection
Ian, a. auction tonight at Chick
Il TpssrERsBURG-rho cros p,.,,.
! Il fsS' Till b ,rotted I today for ora a
H'aa horsIn y; McPhce. the well known
. man has entered his mare
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-28
CONGRESSIONAL.

Senator Vest made a stirring speech IN
behalf Of Cuba. speaking of Spain IA a
toothless old wolf, who had lost all her
litter except ono cub; made an impas-
stoned appeal for liberty for the insur-
gents,
Vote to be taken on cuban question to-
day and 1t is deemed certain ono of the
resolutions viii be passed
Army appropriation bill passed
A bill to pension a private citizen was
passed 10y the senate.
Tarsney OF Missouri was unscatcd in the
house and his place given to YAM Horn.
Foreign affairs committee presented res.
olutions recognizing Cuban helligerency
and they were received with great APP
plause aud passage was only prevented
by T;outello Rcp, Maino), who wanted "a
make a speech,
Resolutions presented by the house COM
mittee declared recognition the insur-
gents and that the United States should
interfere to stop the war. pledging con
gressonal support.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-28
corppL pILL DEFEATED.

Frankfort, Ky, February 1.-THE Soe-
bel bill to repeal the charter Of the SOUTH
ern Pacific road was defeated In the sem
ate by q vote OF 20 TO s.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-28
VOORHEES, IMPROVING.

washington, February 2. -Senator Noor-
80 n indiana, who has been III for some
Hays mast. is reported at his homie 70 DE
considerably Improved t"niEn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-28

Senator Blackburn has been asked to
withdraw from the senatorial strugs e
and a sound money democrat will be Out
up.
The legislature took two ballots re-
su!tng in a tie.
Indiana prohlbiuonists have put out a
ticket.
\ compromise proposal may be submit
ted to Nebraska democrats.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-28
n liurance 4 Statlst.ii,ci,

W furance Statistics Ilamation pro-
claf 2JanDI .ndits and to
be treated as sucn, properly of rebels ana
sympa thi2ers TO be confiscated
Peaccablo Cuban citizens were shot
down by Spanish troops, who then re-
ported that they had defeated armed in
surgents,
jose Betnncourt, insurgent leader. court
martialed and sentenced to death
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-28
SPORT

New Orleans winners were: Masonic
Home, to /. Cochina, 10 tor 1, PIcaroon,
4 to ! Fannie Rowena, to /, Uncle Jim.
to L, Jocosat Q 10 ?.
Dunravon expelled from membership in
the New York Yacht club.
Steve ODonnell played with Jim pwyer
Of New Jersey for seven rounds, then put
him out.
San Francisco winners: Boroas. fidalso,
lnstallator, Draw Scott, Victor III. Der
fargilla.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-28
LOCAL.

General Jacob s. coxey speaks at Mar
ket Hall
Meeting Of lot owners Of Glenwood Gem
etery.
installation Of officers Of San Jaelnto
Lodge Of Perfection No. G. a. and a. s.
r. NJ.
Celebration Of Longfellow's birthday by
tn, pupils % Longfellow school
New members who have Joined the
Houston business League.
Mike Ryan gets forty years In the pen
for killing John Dalton.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-28
STATE.

Adjutant General Mabry decidedly salty
In hts report on the Embellishments
fight.
Judge Reagan and Ex-Governor Hoss
both favor Governor Culberson's re-elec-
ton.
Friends urging the claims OF Dunlap and
Kleberg for congressional honors In the
Eleventh.
Acting Governor Jester scores Sheriff
Moses on account of the lynching at Wich'
ita Falls.
Judge Reagan replies to an article in the
.lsistin Statesman.
Crawford and Lewis the bank robbers
lynched at Wichita Falls. buried in the
nottcrE field.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-28

THE MARKETS,
Cotton-Futures and spots lower in al.
the leading markets. New England mills
have given notice OF a reduction in run
ming time.
some Gales Of Texas hides in Chicago.
A sharp decline In eggs.
Wheat-ssaiA higher aud firm on expect
ed damage 10 the crop.
Cattle-Stroneer for choice beeves, which
were not numerous.
Stocks-Mnrket irregular, downward ten
denoy and several marked declines.
RAILROAD.
Restoration OF live stock rates north
bound from Texas.
The wells-Fargo express contract with
the Santa Fe.
Groundless charges against the Southern
Pacific.
A movement to stop train jumping.
Local and general notes and personals.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-07-17

So lit mebr &atarrb in 0ieler 0ez
genO Oe5 9anoe8 nlS BON allen anbe>
oeren &rantbeiten %5ulammen, uno
bis in ben lesteu Sabren ealt er ais
unbeilbar. Siele Sabre lang ertldrz
ten 0Dftoren i'm fur cine lufale
arnntbeit un0 l6rieben lptale Sell
mittel uur, uno ba lie i'm nit arsts
li6er Yebanoiuno beitdnbig nibt tuz
rtrtcn, erfldrter iie i'm fir unbeilbar.
lie g8iiieni6nft bat beipieIen, oaB
aatarrb cine GDnititutipnstrantbcit
1T ulo Debbalb cDnltitutiuneIe Se=
ban0lun9 e%rfUroert. 0au'S 9atarrhz
Sur, fabri5irt BON s. S. Is beneg&
60, Suleoo, Obiu, lit Die ein5ige cDnz
ltitutiDneue Sur i'm Martte. Sic
miro innerli6 in DOZEN poer
@aben BON 10 Srupfen bis gu einem
9beelDHe( uOa eenDmmen. Sic
mirft brett nuf oas 8lut uno bic
i9leimi9e OberHade bes SpItems.
Sic bieten einbunbert 9uInrs fur ie=
ben SAL, ben tie 81 furiren perfeblt.
2aBt @u6 gireulare unb 3euauiife
tOmmen. Noreiirt:
S. S. gbenep & Co., SolebuD 8.
Bc Sertauft BON allen gputbefern,
75c.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-07-17

= StpGpe. Die @rntearbeit
lit jebt nDriiber.
Gin gutter &eeen iuare err
tuiini6t.
= Die republifanii6e @lub=ger=
lamtmlnn9 am lebten SamStne ipar
gut beiu6t; audi batten mir oas 8er=
eniieen bic Serren @anbibaten Mar
&abtte uub 5rib. 9aune bier beeriBen
gu fDnnen. @s tpurbe bei6luiien bic
nddJite Seriammluns ant Sam8tae,
ben p. @uauit, a%bsubalten. Dieter
Club sdblt ee9entudrtig 60 Miteliez
Der unb ale fimmberedtis. bas
lobnt iid AUDI fir Die Serren Gan6i>
oaten, mai bierber gu tommen.
- Nm lebten Sountas feierte Serr
@m. Spppe iein SO. @~ieeenfeit.
j3ablrei6e gertpnnbte uno 5reun=
De batteu iid eiueefunben, unb 10
puroe elm redt ibDnes 5amilienfeft
9efeiert; audi bate 5reunb @il6elm
oafiir seIor9t baB einiee 5diier npn
&rupp's @sriteniaft nusee5apft tuurz
ben, uno iDmit nerlebten mir Elm
paar pereniiete 5tunben unb MIN
iden iuir oaB unier 6reunO nod mani
DIES @eburtsta9sfeit uerleben ntDee.
- Die @erren s. SO. Slid uno
5rarf 8. Slid tuerben iid nd6ite
@Ode na6 Sebron, Hprtb 9atOta,
be9eben unb oa ibr Slid oeriu9en.
9SitnIben piel Slid!
- Die 5rls. Noelie uno Sulia
Saunild, iutute 5rnu 5rib SdrDoer,
BON St.2puiS, beiudten lire Wutter,
Die in 5plee zines S6lan9enbiiies
ans 8ett eefeiielt iuurOe, jeOoh t6n.
men mir b~cridJten bas 6,nu SanniifJ
pie6er beiicr lit.
- Starb lebteu Muntag, bas
iInglte 5Ddter9en 0es 0errn 5reb.
OD5eidtep i'm 9tlter uuu einem Sab,
II. rpuroe burdb 6rn. 9aitUr MDbr an
3ienStag sur lebten &ube gcbettet.
Den Gltern audi unlcr SeileiO.
Sepb a d
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-07-17

Die finn eruBen, eilernen 8aien,
uelde unIercr Stnbt BON Serrn uno
6rau Gbas. Sad, BON ct. 2uuis, gum
@eidenf 9entndt t%uurbcn, iino lest
I'M Giben Sart auf Snditein Ypitez
menten auIgeItelIt. urlo serei9en bic
ielben u%nierer Stnot unb 9an5 lpe5ieu
oem Yart sur grDBen 3ierDe. 8ie
uns ferner mod mit9et1eilt iuurbe,
10 beabIi6ti9cn bic freunblidben @e-
Der, Serr Gbas. Sad unb @attin,
aud mod cine lebens9rpBe Sruusez
Butte bes neriturbeneu 9errn Gbas.
.. @iben, ~anIertisen gu laIien, INIT
bieielbe oleidiaus in benz Bart quiz
5uiteaeu, iuel6er su @bren oes Ser
iturbenen oeiien Ramen trast.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-07-17

Seferiun Gitp, Ntu., Ia. Stuff. 60.
Mc&en5ie, ber e~eitduoiee M1roer BON
Nid 2inbarOt, s. O.. Rurciu, Elm
friberer 3udtlin9, nelber Dor Sur
sem ben Yuli5ilten &apburn 6urd
einen SdJuB Deruunote, un6 9arrp
@ormann elm 0ieb, bra6en beute
Morgen aus iGrer 3eue i'm @efdnez
niiie uDn Cole County aus uno emit
tnmen. gS tpuroen 8lutbun6e nuf
ibre Spur geleitet obne 0ieielbe ie=
bod finben 81 tDnnen. IS lit cine
SelUbnung BON $3.50 nuf Die Sie0erz
uerbnitun9 BON Mc&en5ie aus9eiest
npr0en.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-07-17

Uni ben fummenOen Sunntn9 hat
&>crr 5rib 9anne iuicocr cine 9ompf
buut=@rcuriiun UcrnnItaltet; ooS 3icl
bcS Musings lit fir bicSmal SpDb-
rer'8 Gambling ant @oScuno0e 6luB,
Elm bcrrlider, i6utti9er Ylut, I'M
eincn bciBcn Spmntcrtn9 uuf ur,ac=
ncbntc Wcile 81 uerbriu9cu, uub lift
Seocrmunu bicrmrit freuuolidbl ciu=
8elo6cu on bent NusFug %tbeil5uucbz
ntCl.