davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-11
TO ADD ANOTHER STEAMER.
Capt. Beach to Build One for Dau-
fuskie Route.

fusIxie Route.
Capt. George u. Beach, managing own
er Of the steamer Gov. Stafford, returned
yesterday from Florida, where he has
been looking after his interests in the
Beach & Miller line.
Capt. Beach is so well pleased with the
popularity and success of Dau-
fuskie beach, which he estab-
lshed only three months ago. that
he contemplates building a new steamer
to put on the line next summer. The
new steamer. he says. will make the trip
to Daufuskie in fifty minutes. She will
run in connection with the Gov. Stafford,
and will touch at Daufuskie, the naval
station, Port Royal and Beaufort. Capt.
Beach also contemplates building a wharf
at Tybee on the site Of the old wharf,
and the boats OF the line will stop there
every day during the season.
The steamer Crescent of Jacksonville
win also be- added to the line. and, with
the three steamers, Capt. Beach intends
TO give all of the accOmm odation that
excursionists will be looking for next sea-
son.
The Stoddard residence will be enlarged
and made into a hotel for the accom-
mediation Of visitors 10 Daufuskie Island.
A number Of cottages will also be built.
An arena will be constructed for the
accommodation of a first-class orchestra,
and the grounds win be beautlfied and
made to resemble their former condition,
which was so attractive before having
been laid to waste by the storms of 1881
and 1893.
The German bark Elise Schutze, Capt.
White, which has been at quarantine for
several days, was towed to the city yes
terday to load naval stores for Europe.
The Portuguese bark sereia was towed
to the city from quarantine yesterday to
load lumber for Oporto. In coming up
the river the bark creened almost on her
beam ends and created considerable at
tention and comment among the people
along the wharf The vessel had no ball
last in her, but was supported by ballast
logs. About a year ago the same vessel
was at this port and in an attempt to
transport her from one wharf to another
she came very near capsizing. 1t was
on the Sereia that the crew refused to
take out her ballast, while at Sapelo about
month ago. and men were sent there to
discharge her. The master will probably
have his seamen arrested and brought be-
fore the commissioner to-day, charged
with mutiny.
A negro boy was drowned at Button
Sunday while in swimming with several
other excursionists, who went there on
the steamer John Rourke. The body
was not recovered.
Capt. Thomas H. Laird, United States
boarding officer is taking his regular sum-
mer vacation. Mr.. NJ. j. Barrett, customs
inspector, has taken Capt. Lairds place
in his absence. Capt Laird will leave in
a few days for the mountains of North
Carolina, accompanied by his wife, who is
in poor health.
Tomorrow the Gov. Stafford runs an ex-
cursion to Beaufort. The fare is 50 cents
for the round trip.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-11
FLORIDA

]. p. Roberts was nominated for the
state Senate by the democratic conven-
ton Of Crawfordville on Saturday.
Lake City is soon to have a 5000 iail
and 5000 public school building. This
will make a debt Of $4,000 that the tax
payers of Lake City and Columbia county
must meet.
The Tallahassee papers claim for Leon
county the best record for tax collections
thus far made. The taxes levied for 1895
amounted to S2,517.2S, and the delinquent
taxes to only $l30OS
James Doig of Gainesville has invented
a feeding attachment for the roller gins
for ginning the long staple COTTON. 1t has
been given a fair trial at the Dutton & Co
ginnerfes, that city. and has proved sat
isfactory.
Fernandina Mirror: The artesian wen
at the ice factory has at last been COM
pleted. Mr.. Partridge, the contractor. in
forms US that the we'll is now $50 feet
deep, and is supplied with four-inch cas-
ing. He has been just two months boring
this well, and says that the flow of water
IS all that can be expected. The water
rises forty-five feet above the tide level.
Osceola Gazette: When Orange county
found that it was vain to strive any longer
to secure the nomination Of her favorite
son, she Joined hands with Osceola, and
the two counties soon agreed on a man.
Col Robinson, the defeated candidate
from Orange, paid a glowing tribute to
the selection made by the two counties
and was followed by Capts. Brack and
OllVer IN addresses Of Endorsement ring
ing with patriotism.
The Perry Herald states that at a recent
meeting of the Taylor county democratic
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-11
TO BE CALLED THIS WEEK.
Col. Buck to Bring Together the Re-
publican Forces.

1t is stated in Atlanta that Col. Buck
viii call the belated republican state con-
vention this week. 1t will be called. Buck
says. on account of the declaration Of
the popuHsts. 1t is pretty well under
stood that Mr.. T. f. johnson will be the
nominee for governor. and that a full
state ticket will be put IN the field
1t is stated that a proposition to the
republicans to fuse with the populists on
the state ticket with the agreement that
the populists would support the republi-
can candidates for congress has been
made. Col Buck denies, however. that
any agreement has been entered into.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-11

A negro boy was drowned at Bluffton
Sunday while in swimming with several
other eXcursionists, who went there on
the steamer John Rourke. The body
was not recovered.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-11
WE CAN'T
HELP 1T.

We selling clothing August because we can't help
it We doing because lease expires Oct
large stock of winter goods to sell before then quitting
the clothing business for good goods on Oct will
have be sold in lump the highest bidder
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-11
1T IS NONSENSE

for anybody to ignore opportunities only question time
anyhow until have buy cold clothes You can't
clothes in December Now why not look at the
side OF the and equip yourself from
the prices often half? selling things so low
price that the that you are likely to have
poor opinion of the goods to YOU But
want just earnestly say anything that
goods wholly dependable They will look well and wear
we'll You can't get better goods anywhere any prices.
There economy buying extravag you don't
FALK CLOTHING co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-11
SPEED COMFORT AND SAFETY.

Unsurpassed cabin accommodation g,
spray baths Electric lights an nfg6t Sea
excelled table. Improved ven tflatio'1 - q
tary plumbing 41 saul
The express steamships OF this line ara a.,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-04-22
MECKLENBURG PUBLIC ROADS.
From the Charlotte Democrat.

From the Charl0Cte democrat.
About 10 years ago Mecklenburg
county began to build her public roads.
Beginning at Charlotte, she began to
extend these to the county limits. To-
day she has 37.72 miles of the best
road in the country.
The Camden road has 1915; the
Yorkville, 2.S6; Dowd road, 1871
Tuckaseege, rs of a mile from Beat
ties Ford and the force is on it now.
Beattie's Ford, $50; Rozzell's Ferry,
81; Statesville, $50; Sugar Creek,
2.1O; Poor House, 1.S73; Lawyers,
Al; Monroe road, ssh; Providence
road, 2.67 with one force on it now
Derita, 2.04. All these have been
touched and the work is going on con-
tinually.
The average cost per mile up to
August 1894, was 50, ,011.O9, since then
it has increased a small bit.
There are IA of these roads that
branch out from the city, but there
are that may be termed most i'm
portant roads: The Lawyers road
leading to Albemarle through Crab
Orchard and on the boundry line be-
tween Long Creek and Morning Star
townships into Union county, an ap-
proximate distance of IL miles to the
county line; the Providence road runs
through Sharon and Providence town
ships into Union county, distance to
county line about 12 miles; Rozzell's
Ferry road passing Paw Creek
through Catawba river on the north
west into Lincoln county, a distance
of about II miles to the line; York
Vile road, passing through Berryhill
and Steel Creek townships across the
Catawba river into York county, dis
tance to county limits about Is miles (;
Lastly Beattie's Ford road, passing
through Long Creek and Lemley town.
ships across Catawba river on the north
into Lincoln county distance of about
10 miles.
First of these roads, Lawyers lead
ing into Union county. If this road
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-04-22

stable-came dropping back and went
to her room up under the clapboard roof.
"This do beat me-" the old man de-
clared.
"What's the matter?" Mrs. Bradshaw
asked, coming from the kitchen.
Andrews has run away"
"Mercy on me, how could he when
we all thought so much of him? Look
about. and you mout find him some
whar, pap" ...-
what would he be doin round here
when his boss is gone9 Don't be fool
ish, 'Lizabuth.
Little Dave went out to the field as
if nothing had happened, and while the
old man stood in the yard, looking
across the cleared land, he saw the 10y
viciousy strike the fence with his hoe
Miss Madam did not come down to din
ner; she did not come down to supper.
"She is not well," Mrs. Bradshaw
explained. The old man silently nod
ded his head.
Early the next morning two men rode
up to the gate. The appearance Of the
men pronounced them strangers in that
neighborhood. News might be expect
ed.
"We are looking for young fellow
that we understand has been stopping
here, said one IF the men. "We are
officers Of the law from Louisville. The
man Hitchpeth, who has been stopping
with you, isl
"No man by that name has been
here," Bradshaw interrupted.
"That is his name, but you know
him as Andrews. he is the defaulting
cashier Of bank, and we want him."
"He is gone, the old man said.
"When did be goi"
"Must have gone last night"
"Have you any idea which way he
went?"
"Ho"
The men rode away, and Miss Madam,
who had run down stairs, dropped back
to her hiding place. Late that evening,
while the old man and Little Dave were
feeding the horses, one Of the officers
came into the barn.
"WelI, old man, we caught him;
found him about 15 miles from here
pretty comfortably fixed in farmhouse.
We don't want to 60 on any farther to-
night and would like to stop with you
until morning"
"You can't stay" Bradshaw answer
ed. II don't want5to see him agin."
"But can't We stay in that old cabin
down in the holloW3"
"Don't care whar You stay SO you
don't bring him near me-"
The weather was hot, and the officers
remained OH the outside Of the cabin
in which their prisoner was confined.
The door, which opened outward, was
securely propped with log.
"I'd like to have drink Of water"
one of the men remarked.
"Here too. There's spring right
down yonder. Suppose you go to the
house and get a cup"
II don't care to, that old fellow Is 30
cranky. Let's 90 down to the spring.
The prisoner has been sound asleep for
an hour; the door is propped all right,
and he couldn't possibly get out before
we get back. u"
They started off toward the spring.
Little Dave, carrying q Ratchet in his
hand, stepped from behind tree and
approached the cabin. He hastily and
yet without sound climbed up one
corner and crawled out on the roof. he
made an opening by removing number
of clapboards and then climbed down
inside.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-04-22
aliseellameous 8eading.
Possibilities OF AN ACRE.
One of York County's Foremost Far1ne

One Of York County's Foremost Farmers
Believes There Is No Limit.
How much cotton or corn can be
raised on an acre of land? That is a
question that gives the average farmer
but little concern. AS rule, he fig
ures that land is cheap, and the quan-
tity of produce that can be raised on an
acre is small matter. Rather than
increase the productiveness of an acre,
be prefers to increase the number of
acres. That this, however, is losing
game, all of the more advanced far
mers are now fully satisfied, and pro-
badly no man in this county or even
in the State, has made more headway
in this direction than Major A. 81.
White, of Rock Hill.
A representative of THE ENQUIRER
went to see Major White recently for
the express purpose ofgetting some re-
liable information on this interesting
subject. The major was at home. 1t
developed that this very matter is the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-04-22

THE SECRET OF THR1FT.-The New
York Journal of Commerce says:
1.-THE secret of thrift is present re-
straint in order to provide for the flu
ture. This is the one lesson which the
improvident the world over need to
learn. 1t is the anti-poverty prescrip-
ton that will rob no other of his rights,
and which every one may try for him
self with unfailing success" These
words contain a very important truth.
It is for lack of attention to this
"secret of thrift" that large class
the American peaple are poor. There
is, in this country, a very large class
of laboring people who might, without
distressing themselves or those depend
ent upon them, spend less than they
earn. This, in the course of time,
will give competence and comfort, if
it does not give wealth.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-04-22
CHAPTER ".

1t was early morning. Miss Madam
sat ON the smooth log where the cattle
came to lick salt. The ducks had just
begun to trouble the water Of the pond.
The girl sat with her hands lying list
lessly in her lap
"Good mornin."
She started, looked up and found Lit
tie Dave standing near her. He carried
a handkerchief rolled into small bun
die.
"Go away, Little Dave; I don't want
to see you"
II won't go till give you this pres
ent that somebody said give you"
He placed the rolled handkerchief In
her lap.
"What is it?"
"Look and see.
She took up the bundle and unrolled
it. MERCY, what is this?" she cried,
springing to her feet.
"His heart" the cripple shrieked,
and fled.
The afternoon had come. Little Dave
was gone. In the house the old wom-
an, weighted down with the news of an
awful tragedy and crushed by the fear
that her own soul was doomed to an
endless torment, cried aloud in the
hopeless voice of pitiable lamentation.
The old man walked slowly in the or
chard, with his hands held behind him.
He saw Miss Madam on her knees un-
der an apple tree, and going nearer he
saw her patting the earth about little
mound-he saw bloody handkerchief
on the ground not far away.
"What are you doin here. my poor
little angelo"
II am buryin bird, she sobbed,
without looking up.
The months passed. One night. when
the rain was falling on the clapboard
roof, the old woman lay helplessly on
her bed.
"Pap," she asked, "are you and Miss
Madam here?"
eyes, 'Lizabuth, here we are.
"Raise me up" He raised her and
held her in his arms. For few mo-
ments she was quiet, and then she cried
in a weak though joyous voice, 80
mussyful God-O heavenly Saviour,
now know that I am elected"
\
"A journey soiled man stopped at
Bradshaw's to stay overnight. he saw
sad old man and girl whose face
was sweet with the resignation that
comes after deep suffering.
"And this is Bradley county," said
the traveller. "The name reminds me OF
a circumstance that took place in Texas
not long ago. was herdin cattle at the
time, and among other cowboys hired q
young feller that was sorter crippled.
One day msd steer knocked him of
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-04-22

his horse and pinned him to the ground
with his horns. Iran to him and he
mumbled somethin, but all I under
stood was Bradley county, Kentucky
Little Dave"
Under the apple tree where the girl
had buried bird" there is another
little mound-a baby's grave.
THE END.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-04-22

Andrc,cs uas sitting on a smooth log.
with wonder and surprise pic tured upon
his face, went down stairs. Little Dave
met him, and, with a peculiar smile,
said:
"His hoss amt in the stable.
"Is it possible that he is gomez"
"Who's gone?" Miss Madam excited
ly asked.
"Andrews. His bed amt been slept
in. and Little Dave says his boss is
gone"
The girl ran up stairs-ran out to the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-04-22

n8 A man who is true to himself is
a friend to everybody.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-06-19
Sur Seadtuno.

GalIcbe 8eri6te liber ben 0tinnea=
pulis Selbitbinber. Sd babe erfabz
rem, baB 9leenten anoerer Sinoer im
2anoe berunlaufen unb iuihentfi6
fall9e 8erid]te circuliren; nGmli9
iie iaeen ben 5armern, noie Ntinnea~
pplis So. lei atfeebrD6en, barunt
fauft Die Mal9ine niht. Der gSeoe>
publ perfauft Die Sinber 10 6illig,
neil eS Die lebten iinb, uub mas nod
Die SauptIebe lit. ibr fDnnt ipaterbin
Die ,@rtras' uibt mebr befuntmen. "
9iele Seribte iino fali6 unO tueroen
nur aebrau9t urn ibre Maidinen an
ben Wtann gu brineen, oenn lie FEM
nen Die rNtinni" unb mifen tuie bort
es lit eeeeu bic nNtinni", Die bette
Wal6ine 5u concuriren.
Die Company lit in 8eeeioer Sdn=
ben, nber tuie tpobl befannt lit, ltebt
bic Company fihnneiel lebr gut.
Die Scbrif lit inn npIlen 8etrieb uni
baut 10 niel Mal6inen iuie nur ntDg=
lid,
Sir Dbieen 8erid5t fann ib nbllil
@nrantie lieiern, oarunt fault eetroi
bic r@lnni" unb SIR ieib nibt be.
tnoaen. Die Maldinen iin1 besAalt
Ip bilIig, tueif id nidt inl 9anoe ber
nm laufe, Ionoern rertanfe nnr 81
Saule. N9tunssnpu,
S. % e 3 epDb |,
Berger, M0
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-06-19

- @egen zines unbeilbaren Set
oen8 beging am Otittiuu6 int Snmer
@rOuc Yart in ct. 2puiS Der "a Sabs
rc alte 2puiS 28eiIe Selbitmuro ourdj
- g8ei( Iie ppn iDrem 3ub6lter,
98m. s.. MeperS, nerlalien iuuroe,
beoing AM Spnntag in ct. 2puis Die
21 Sabre a(te 9lnna &inTuro Selblt;
mpro bur1 SergiIten.
- Gie OdIpuri SreB 9(Hociatior
crluG5lte lette ISOLDE fDl9en0e Seant'
tc filr oas nd1lte Sa6r: 9enrD @ping
pom ScIierIpn GitD, 8ralibent; Scp
g28. 9ripp, Gnps @un9er, 6. Spu6e,
@icez9 9rdiioenten; $. 6. Gbine, Sro.
tDfoQIefret1r; St. sc. g8bite, @prrez
Iponoircnben gefretdr; SO. SbOmas
S1abmeiIter.
- Die II jdbriee gDbter oes 5ar
mers Sudrids, 5u Cara, Otp., tppbn
bait, iuuroe opn einem iuiitbeno ge
iuproencn Sullen ON ben SDrnert
auTgelpieBt unb itarb on ben 5ul9et
Der Serlcbuneen, Die lie erbielt. 9oi
lpltbenbe 3bier ntuBte nit S6iiiiel
unb Slrtbieben eetDbtet iueroen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-06-19

g8m. 9lupo @arriIuu'5 treffenoes
9lroument uur bent Wtaiia6uIettIe Ier
2efprlu=@luh iuur0e bel Der 9rOBen
Gintuan0ercrz9 Debate int EeprG Ien=
tautcngoule inieber auI9efrildJt, uno
c3 fann faum 5u pit tuie0erbolt
mcr0en. @arrilpn Iagte: Cine Sea-
tipn pm Ginman0eren uno &in0ern
@ingenanoerter fat uDn benz @onti=
nent SeItb er9riffen, uno oieie erz
tpdot iebt, tpie man anbere fern bal=
ten fDnne. Sic maBen 1i6 Das Ge6t
an, 5u entI9eioen, iuer in 3nfunft
sugelalIen iperben iuu uno iuer ni9t.
Ia fDnnte man iicb bp9 nab ibrer
9utpritdt fra9en. 3eigen Sic Sbre
9lutpritGt nteine Serren BON Der Se=
Idr6ntunss 9iea, fir ibre glnmuBung
g9enn cine Station bas 9fe9t bat
5renbe fern 81 balten, fra9en SiC
uns, iuie piele 2eute nta6en eine
9tatiun au5 uno ipelbes 9eD9rapbt
ide Slreaf tDnnen bieie beanIpru6en:
5n ben @ereini9ten Stauten fDnner
1000 Miltipnen in 8riehen nnb lie
beriluB unter uneemeHenen 8ebin9,
rneen leben; tper eiebt 40 Milliunel
ons &edt, bieles @ebiet 81 ntunopu
liliren?"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-06-19
Gaubbeit faun nibt eebeiIt rper

Gaubheit faun nid,t 9ebeiIt rperz
ben bur9 lufale 9lpplicatiDnen, neil
Iie ben franfen Sbeil bes Obres nirbt
errei6en fDnnen. @s eiebt nur einen
@ee, Die Sauhheit 81 turiren, unb
Der lit hurb conititutipneue Seilntit.
tel. Saubbeit tptro bprdl einen ent-
5ii1beten 3uItanb Der I1leimieen
9lusfleibuns Der euitn6ii6en &Dbre
oerurlnBt. g8enn biele &0bre lib
entsiiuoet, ba6t SIR einen rumbeln=
ben Son Dber unnolltommenes @ebDr
unb ipenn iie ean5 eel6lDhen lit, erfplet
Snubbeit, uno tuenn bic @nt5iinDun9
nidt aebpben unb bic 9o6bre tuie6er
In tbreu seb5riear 3uitauo neriebt
tueroen fann, miro 0as @ebbr fir itrtz
n1er seritDrt tperben; neun 5aIIe unter
aebn limb burf &atarrb perurla9t,
iuelber ,tidJtS als elm entsiinbeter gu
ltanb Der ihleini9en Ober1d9en lit.
gSir 8Dllen einbun6ert 9Dllnrs fir
jeben lbpr9 &atnrrb nerurIa9ten)
SAT- bpm 9aubbeit eeben, ben
mir ni6t burh @itlnebnsen hon 9all 8
Satarrb. .&ur beilen t1nuen. 2abt @udJ
umIunit @irculare fommen.
s. S. Gbenep & Co., Splebe, 8.
R1Serfauft BON alien gputbefern,
75c.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-06-19
2lus oem County.

= 9 tplpe. 8et5enmdben lit
bier I'M bpllen @ange.
= Srau 8aitor Wtubr nebit &iu0er
febrten iuobl6ebalten BON ct. 2ouis
suriif.
= Serr 6. 6. Sanniid unb 5a.
Mile, BON Morriipn, beiucbten am
lebten Sonntae bic 5amilie bes ,6rn.
S. S. Bod. 9tu9 9err @alter uno
Srau, ppn @nscpnabe, iparen am
Sonntag bier gu SeIub bel ibrem
S6ma9er, Srn. Gbas. 6Dppc.
= Die !Serren s. Sibt, 8. 9tie=
berbelmann uno gm. Saerfer iuer=
ben am n69iten Spnntag in-6en Ser
bauo Der epaief. @emeinee auf9ez
nDmmen tper0en.
= 9err st.. 6. Settina reiite lebte
gSo6e nn6 ct. 2Duis tuD er ais Snu=
idreiner beid)dfti9t iein iuir0.
9(m lebten Spnntaa batten mir
nit uielen anoeren unIerer 8eiupb=
ner @eleeenBeit uns an Der @rcurz
iipn su betbeili9en. 9tl8 mir bel
9urnpife 5oro als Yaiiagiere nuf9ez
uontmen tuur6en, erblidten mir sltz
crit 0a8 freun0lidle @eIi6t un1eres
rSpltsblntt" =WnnneS uno 5u9leidJ
audi unIeren nDblbeleibten 5reuno
Sattlermeiiter &uetbemeier Der 9ez
raoe int 8egriff mar feline frGftige
I'M GhorgeIang ertDnen
5u lailen. @s ipiiroe 81 oiel &aum
nebmcn um 9(lles 5u beri6ten, bpd1
Die idbDnen 2ieber bes @eInnaoereinS
u6nrmpnie iperben uns nD6 1nn9e
in nngenebmer @rinnerune bleibcn
uno bDIfentli6 tunlmen Die Serman=
ner balb ipieoer in unIere @eoeno,
- 9ieIe gSp6e tpirb unlc na6Iter
8rqIibent in ct. 2puis npminirt iuer=
ben. 0urrab fiir WcSinlep.
. e b cb c. I.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-06-19
HUGO KROPP, efaeut5ilmer.

preBt ben 5uriidaebliebenen Srei nus.
9luf je 10 Gnllpnen bieieS Snftes
nir6 elm Bfunb eelduterter gang rein=
CT Suni9 pber Sntfer unb ] Hint 9uz
ter &ornbrannttpein (Branbp) 5uee=
lebt, Die MaIie in Elm 5aB eefuat, et=
mas Sefe beiee9eben uno an einen
tublen Ort 5ur 8abruue eeitelIt. Sat
Der gein sebDri9 9e9ubren, 10 tpiro
er upn Der 0efe mittelit ettuas eez
l9nittner Saulenblaie (tiinelaB) abs
eetldrt unb ouf 6lni6en aefiiIGt, Die
man Ieit pertprft uub in ben Seller
(e9t,
Gin anberes Serfabren lit fDlsenz
oeS: 9tuf ie 2 Quart airibenI6nft
lebt man elm Bfunb 3uder gu. &irIbz
enIaTt uno 3uder fiillt man auf elm
SaB, rlbrt gut nm, Ibldet nab Der
@a6rung ben Spun0 feit ein, laBt baS
Sob 3 Ntpnat rltbia lieaen nno 5iebi
oann ben g8ein auf Slai6en. Sin gu
ter airI9mein laBt iicb AUDI nit Sob.
annisbeeriaft bereiten. Man SerltbBt
gans reife iaure 8iriben, last Der
Srei "a Stunben gut sueebedt iteber
preBt i'm aus nno iebt auf jeoes
Quart Sabannisbeeriaft, l Guari
airI6aft 1 Quart gsaiier unb l8funf
! 3uder 5u. 9as @emiib tuirb auf eli
! saBhen eefulIt in ben eriten 9aaen
sutpeifen uneeriibrt, eabren selaiien
aufaefnnt unb nad Der @dbrung bel
lSirl6lpein auf 5laiden ses0eeu,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-06-19

9lus 0erter, Nto., iuiro beri9tet,
oaB 5rau 2arg @uerett, bic 6reiBig
0teilen Ditlib BON bem eenannten
Elabc in ben Miiiiiiippi IieOeruneen
tpubnt, ibre Stiefto6ter ganie @pers
EFT, Elm balbertun9Ienes Mdo9en,
ertranfte. 0fan bielt ben Sau suerit
fiir cinen Selbftmorb; es iUa ii6 aber
berausgeiteat bnben, 6nB es ii9 I'M
einen OtDrb bnnbelt.