davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-11
Millinery Ribbons.

Where in Richmond can you find an
other such variety of Ribbons to choose
from?
Richness and elegance Is here displayed
with none OF the expensive prices TO mar
the MIND OR POCKET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-11
WOmen's and
Children's Coats.

Women 5 and
ChiIdren's Coats.
1t Is a pleasure to pick from the big.
fresh stock from the leading makers OF
this country. Nothing Indifferent about
the making or style, every point being
fully covered by the most experienced
tailors.
A BEAUTY AT $500.
Black Cheviot and Bouole Cloths, with
box front. snugiy buttoned at neck. with
two rows of braid down front and braid
inserted In seams down back. Just such
garments az usually sell for $3.50
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-11
DENTISTS.

ola psDer. for sale ss Hs. Aaaars1 :
Dispatch once.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-11

Millinery, Wraps, and Underwear.

Winter Underwear for and children in remarkably
generous at uncommony small prices All grades
from the popular price to the BEST and every wanted SIZE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-11
MINDOW-SHADES.


This store is headquarters for shades
We have shades already mounted Best
Opaque Shades, SN6. only 42c.
Opaque and Scotch Holland Shades
made TO order, any width or length.
CLOAks AND CAPES.
In Cloaks, comparing, reveals many
weak spots, but in this case they are in
the other stores. Faults here, Of course;
but with all our faults, you know how
far superior the Tower is 70 any other
Richmond Coax store. Our growth telis
how well you know 1t. We want you
now 10 examine and compare. We want
you now 10 examine and compare our
London Coaching Jackets of Imported
Cream, Tan, Kersey-our speciality.
Ladies' Handsome Tan Coaching
Jackets. elegantly made, lined with
Plaid silk, Velvet Collar. Box Front,
$3.50. worth so.
Ladies' Tan Kersey Jackets. lined with
large figured Taffeta Silk, Fly Front. only
SO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-11

Good Cotton Bats. Sc pound.
Gentlemen's Seamless Tan Hose. 4 pairs
for sc. worth y l2c.
Gentlemen's Ali-Wool Yarn Socks. Tan.
Red, and Navy-Blue. &c.
Gentlemen's Gray Yarn Socks, l5c. pair.
Ladies' 25c. Black Hose. Herrnsdor.
Dye. only l9c. pair.
Special Black Goods sale this week.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-09-11

would have taken the product OF OIL
acres Of cotton, whereas in 1S7S.79, 80
acres would have suficed.
Yet WI are told that In order to pre-
serve the honor Of our government and
save spotless its credit we must con-
tinue to pay our Indebtedness in this
enhanced dollar, must continue to pay
a dollar worth double the dollar Dor
rowed and continue to impoverish our
producing classes so that the holders of
our bonds may reap unearned gains.
The process of conlscation has gone
on quite long enough and our produc.
ing classes must not permit themselves
to be turned aside from their purpose
to open our minis to the free coinage of
silver, check the appreciation of gold
and put an end 10 the subtle confisca-
tion OF the property of all debtors, that
is %inseparable from the approaching
gold standard, by the dishonest cry
that to do so is repudiation.-Flom the
american, Published by Wharton Bark.
er 119 So. Al ST., Phila. Price s. a
gear &C. q copy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-09-11

a cut and dried affair. 1t represents
the enthusiastic utterance Of the young
democrats. In contrast the gold stand
ard platform adopted last May was
brought cut and dried in print by Bank
er E. F. &. Young, of Jersey City, one
of the biggest corporation and trust
men in the United States, and they
suited This bond-loaded pocket book.
He has stepped out Of the party with
other big leaders who have grown rich
from party favors took their platform
with them and each one leaves a hole
big enough for sixteen toiling Repub-
licans to step into. 16 to /.
Those counties which had gold men
on the State committee passed resolu.
tions asking them to resign and If they
did not to kick them out.
1t was the largest and most enthu-
siastic convention ever held to pomin-
ate Presidential electors.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-09-11
PERSIA LETTER,

The following letter received by his
aunt will interest the former acquaint.
ances of DIR. VIM. s. Vanneman, a ma
tive of PENIS Grove.
TABRIz. PERSIA, Aug. 8, '96.
1 am busy preparing for my journey
to Teheran with the Kings harem.
will start in about a week. The King
furnishes me with a carriage, tents and
load horses and pays all expenses. lie
has already given me $500 for the jour.
ney and will give me more on my re-
turn. OF course, all the money above
my expenses 1 will turn over to the
medical work here, as l have no right
to take money outside of my salary.
The journey to Teheran, the capital,
will take about three weeks, going
about 90 Or 30 miles daily. The cara
a will include 10 to 20 carriages and
about 500 horses carrying men, women
and baggage. Every night we will en-.
camp in tents. l will be the only
European in the whole encampment, Sc
1 will not be able to speak English for
three weeks.
In Teheran l will stop with DR.. Wis
hart, medical missionary, who has in.
vited me. l will only remain there a
week or two when l will return. The
return journey can be made in IA days
W can travel faster alone. 1 will
you on the journey.
For those pictures lost in the steamer
Elbe l have received for their loss more
han they are worth. A clerk in the
post office here unknown to me worked
he matter up and came to me for my
signature to a receipt saying he had $50
Tor those lost pictures. AS l had
the receipts away l gave him
ialf the money for his trouble and kept
he other half SIS. There were three
packages and the law is that so francs
IAN be claimed for each registered
package lost. Hence this money. 1
was ignorant of the law and had de- |
the registered receipt.
WILLIAM S. VANNEMAN, M. D..
His aunt, in PENIS Grove worked it
up and not the clerk.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-09-11

SHARP
& Co.,
Fourth and Market Streets,
Wilmington, Delaware.

Our linen sale last
w e d n e s d Y was
quickly and largely
appreciated. House
keepers were de-
lighted with the
goods, and marvell-
ed at the prices. We
will continue the
sale of these house.
keeping linens at the
reduced prices, COM
mencing at 8 o'clock
w Wednesday. In adj
ditiOn we shall have
the following Linen
bargains.
twenty-five dozen
German damask nap
kins, regular 80 quail
ity, for 1926 per
dozen.
Twenty d o z e n
large size, extra
heavy dinner napkins
of German linen for
$3.50 per dozen.
Twenty-Five dOz-
en- hens t j t c h e d
bleached German
damask toilet towels
very beautiful -
soc. each
Wednesday
sale price will be
each.
Thirty dozen left
of those all pure lin
DevOnshire h u C k
hemmed ON
both ends, all red
borders-25c. grade
for 16c.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-09-11

A At So that you will
feel safe and com.
kaw Portable in wearing
anywhere. Wemean
Suit our new Black and
Blue Cheviots that
we have just made up.
Atwood cloths, thorough
ly sponged, garments cut
in latest and best styles
and a suit that will please
you in every way. We
have several styles of Mix
ed Cheviots at So that will
surprise you if you don't
care tor PLAIN colors. AT
$40 you can get suits that
will give you more value
for the money than you
ever saw. We are get
ting in new goods in every
department, and buying
for cash in quantities you
will find our prices as low
as can be made for good
qualities.
Closed evenings except
Saturday at 6 o'clock.
J. 7. Mullin & Son,
Clothing, 9th u Market
Hats.
Shoes Wilmington
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-09-11
DEATH
to the National Bankers Con-
spiracv of America.

Evcc,6o,W sons Of Hm02ra,
10n'tM 0aacR ro5pardS! When
greedy ShrLocks threaten to cen
Fscah 1o10 property rise a,7M
Jon0' Samsonf osoer @Am@7haN
athens and Snlitc item to earth
at tile 6alz0t 6oa. II Jon dent
d0sW tic money bosocr this year
they aoiH eontisrate Jonv proper
~ any s2aJ. Dent be ry09eR
eosauasI BE bccuicu!
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-09-11
new YORK CLOTHING HOUSE.

FRESH, BRIGHT, AT
L tractive new goods of the
best workmanship. Original
designs, vast in variety of style
and price-range-that make
our Boys Clothing Depart
men the busiest in town.
Boys Suits, 4 to IS years of
age-the smaller sizes from a.
to 8 are double breasted, with
deep sailor collar, handsomely
braided and trimmed; the larger
sizes are plain double
Black and Blue Cheviots,
$I.25, $3.50, So, $3.50. IS,
$3.50. 50, $3.50, IS and Sc.
Homespuns and Scotch mix
lures in the new brown plaids,
$3.50, s., $3.50. 81, $3.50 and
IS.
If you can find anything
that'll suit your boy in the car
ried over goods, you can have
them at half prices.
Store closed evenings at s
o'clock, exeebs Saturdays.
Strictly one price, and if dis
satisfied with your purchase we
will return your money.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-09-11
srsiisrs Cleveland Coos . Cunning,
Bicycles, Bicycles.

We are handling the much
talked about Duke Bicycles, the
best on earth for the money, with
Morgan and Wright quick repair
tire 1896, fully guaranteed. The
Duke will be the leader this year.
Stop in and see this beauty, and
get our price before purchasing
elsewhere.
Have Just laid in a full
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-09-11
FLASHSKIN
A Rub or Two

~ sANO VI WV
Every day with
Flashskin will keep
everything in the
house bright as a dol
lar. Flashskin is an
especially prepared
polishing cloth, half
a yard square, which
will polish every
thing made of wood,
metal or glass. Will
not scratch or injure
anything. Is effec-
tive, old or new, soil
ed or clean. Price;
two for a quarter.
! An odd lot of
ITompsom r. & G.
White G. r s e t 8,
slightly %discolored,
far half price:
e-1s, 1-2O, 1-s1, 1-23, s-a7 shorts.
100, a-24, 2-26, 2-27, 2-2s medium.
1923, PA, s-s5, 1-as Long.
All for so cents
instead of ST, with a
few. misses COrsets
in 20, FL, "a and Is
for Csc. instead of
soc.
VIM. B. SHARP & Co..
4th & MARKET ST.,
Wilmington, Delaware.
COME AND Z MY
ia HoHSK BLANKETS
All styles and prices to suit everybody. Two
OF VIII snIe save SSi aonb lei H. = cost hS Your s soIse
will eat less to keep warm and DO
worth nifty dollars more.
NESS
Allstyles and prices to:suit the.times.
Afull line of
Horse Furnishing Goods,
Always on handht:
JOSEPH D. R0BBIHS'S,
Harness Store. !
PRACTICE what you preach;
seAzAsisds done q he AasafA
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-07-30


until the boat was within four miles Of
the Ohio shore. twas then 4 o'clock IN
the afternoon. In less time than it takes
to tell it the Philo Parsons was trans
formed from a lake steamer into hos
tile privateer. Burley On the main deck
and Beall on the upper made the seizure
in true piratical style. Burley attended
to silencing the master, who happened
to be the captains clerk. The captain
had gone ashore at a Michigan port.
The clerk was standing idly in front of
the Office, when three men suddenly
confronted him with drawn revolvers
and threatened to shoot if he offered re-
sistance. At the same time Burley, fol-
lowed by some of his fellows, closed in
from another direction, completely hem
ming in the clerk, who was ordered to
get into the cabin quick at the peril Of
his life.
Beall was more adroit, for he had the
man at the wheel to settle with, and
one Of that class is not to be trifled
with, as a rule. His occupation gives
him cool nerve. Beall first drew him
into conversation, which he could readi-
ly do, being a man Of first class attain
ments At the proper time, while the
eye of the helmsman was turned over
the lake, Beall whipped out a revolver
and held it where he would look into
its muzzle on turning. II take posses
sion of this boat in the name of the Con-
federate states" was the startling an
nouncement which greeted the pilot.
There was no chance for parley. Beall
commanded the situation and coolly or
dered the helmsman to put the steamer
about and head for Middle Bass island.
Just in front of the pilot house, seat
ed on steamer chairs, was party of la
dies and gentlemen, Ohioans, homeward
bound from Niagara. None of the party
detected anything out Of the way until
suddenly man was seen holding pis-
tol at the pilots head. The man was
not Beall, but a sentinel whom the
chief had placed over the pilot. Beall
himself was advancing down the deck
with a revolver in each hand. When
the men in front Of him started as if to
goto the pilots aid, Beall cried. "Stand
back Stand back"
The dramatic attitude of the raider
would have made the scene extremely
ludicrous but for the spirit of one of the
men addressed, a Cincinnatian named
Skinner. Beall assumed that he had to
deal with armed men. twas wartime,
and the scene was on the border. Not a
few who dressed in civilian costume in
the north were Union soldiers on fur
Tough, and these men, as a rule, carried
pocket weapons. But for wonder there
was not revolver on board, except
those in the hands of the crew who had
seized the vessel Skinner saved appear
ances by demanding sternly of Beall,
"What does this mean?" The reply was
so startling that all thought of resist
ance vanished. ut means, said Beall
calmly, "that we've captured this boat
in the name of the southern Confeder-
acy, and you are our prisoners.
Under Beall's direction the steamer
reached Middle Bass island and landed
at the dock. The regular crew and pas
sengers were set ashore. A small pas
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-07-30

senger steamer, the Island Queen, ar
rived while the Parsons was unloading,
and the raiders Immediately seized her,
bringing her people on board the Par.
sons. Among the fresh captives were 80
unarmed Union soldRrs. After dark
the privateer steamed away, leaving all
the prisoners stranded on the island.
The Queen was scuttled and sank in
sight Of her late passengers and crew.
The adventures Of the raiders, al
though not attended with fighting, new
ertheless called for display of nerve
on the part Of the leader. The worst
was to come, Beall steered the Parsons
direct for the gunboat Michigan and
got within cannon range. There be
waited in the bright moonlight for the
signal that all was ready. None came,
and he ran the steamer so close to the
Michigan that voices could be heard on
board. There being no stir, he conclud-
ed that the plot had not been discovered
and decided to steer for Johnson's is
land and strike the blow alone At this
his men mutinied, and the Parsons was
run ashore and abandoned.
Beall reached Canada in safety: but.
with the recklessness of his class, put
his neck into the halter within 80 DAYS
after his raid failure. With three others
he attempted to wreck a train on the
Erie road, near Buffalo. This failed,
and the party reached Niagara City on
their way back to Canada. They had
separated, the more easily to avoid de-
lection. One Of the party was a boy
named Anderson, who scarcely knew
the nature Of the enterprise. When the
others were ready to recross into Cana
da, Anderson had not reached the rem
devious. Beall staid behind to hunt the
boy up, and his companions crossed and
went free. Beall found the boy and
guided him to Niagara City. While
waiting in the station for a train the
pair were arrested on suspicion. Ander.
son confessed and swore away Beall's
life The charge of being a spy and a
guerrilla recited the Philo Parsons pira.
cy and the attempt at train wrecking
Beall was a native Virginian, Of sub.
stantial property and good blood. HI
was graduate of the University of Vir.
ginia. GEORGE L. KnMER.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-07-30

The ancient story tellers, no doubt, be.
lieved the infant Hercules inherited his
wonderful understanding powers from his
father, but modern science shows that
baby's strength depends largely on the
mothers health at the time the baby is
born.
To bestow a strong and rugged constitu.
ton on her little one prospective mother
should fortiiy her own health and strength
with DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription II
is the most wonderful health builder ever
devised for women. II imparts elasticity
and endurance TO the special organism.
and gives power and tone TO the entire
constitution.
Taken early during the expectant period
II enables her TO meet her time of trial with
a strong body and cheerful mind II short
ems confinement; relieves labor a all its
danger and most Of its pain, and promotes
the secretion Of healthy nourishment for
the child.
There is no other medicine equal to il in
nerve-building power. II is the only rem.
edy of its kind prepared by a regular
ly graduated, experienced physician. No
woman should risk her health by resort.
ing to any preparation compounded by a
mere nurse or other unscientihc, unedu.
Gated person.
Women would save themselves and then
families from much unnecessary sickness
by obtaining and reading a copy of DR..
Pierce's free book, "The Peoples Common
Sense Medical Adviser" a thousand page
volume, explaining human physiology in
clear and interesting language, and giving
many suggestions and receipts for home.
treatment Of common ailments; with over
three hundred illustrations and colored
plates. 1t will be sent absolutely free on
receipt Of twenty one cents in one cent
stamps TO pay the cost of mailing only.
Address, Worlds Dispensary Medical As
ISOLATION, No. Cog Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
If handsome cloth-bound embossed bind.
ing is desired, send ten cents extra, thirty.
one cents in ALL to pay the additional
expense of this handsome cover
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-07-30
Illinois For Bryan.

EDITOR VOICE:-Please send me the
VOICE for Oneyear aud bill for same.
| was a teacher in Sumner county
from 1886 to 1889, and have many
friends in the county, and l desire
to know the news.
The great state of Illinois is right
in line for free silver. This promises
to be the hottest campaign since 1860,
but Bryan will carry this state by a
large majority. Very truly, yours,
NORMAN LEEDS, NJ. D.
Belmont, H., July 10. '96.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-07-30
First published in VOICE July %, 1896. !
Summons.

State Of kansas TO @. W. Lester and Hattie
W. Lester:
YOU WILL TAKE NOTICE that you have
l. been sued in the district court OF Sumner
county, Kansas, by W. s. Harlan and thai
unless you answer the petition filed by said
plaintiff on or before the
Sd day Of September, 1896,
said petition will be taken as true and judg-
ment rendered against you accordingly, fore
closing mortgage executed and delivered
by you 10 Southern Kansas Mortgage Com.
pany, dated September LIST, 1888. on the fol-
lowing described real estate in Sumner coun
ty, Kansas, tO-wlt:
Eight half Of southwest quarter OF section
seventeen 90 in township thirty-twO (32
south, range one a. west OF sixth principal
meridian and for the sale OF said real estate
without appraisement, TO pay the debt
secured by sand mortgage.
Witness my hand and the seal Of said court
this 18th day Of July, 1895.
I'D. SIMPSON,
seal Clerk OF said district court.
Ivan D. ROGERS, Attorney for Plaintiff.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-07-30
Twenty cents pays for
the VOICE to January
], 1897, inside Sumner
county.
First published in Voice July 10, 1875.
Notice.
To Whom it May Concern:

To Whom it May Concern:
NOTICE is hereby given that the petition OF
" G. w. Schwinn for druggists permit to
sell intoxicating liquors at No. iO6 South
Washington avenue In the Third ward of the
city Of wellington, Sumner county, Kansas
has been set for hearing before the probate
judge of Sumner county, Kansas, at his Of
flee in the court house In said city on the 18th
day of August, 1896, al 10 a. m.
c. W. SCHwINN.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-07-30

The knot that binds me by the law Of
courtesy pinches me more than that Il
legal constraint. -Montaigne.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-07-30
ExEcrTIyE COMMITTEE.

vC Sleeper, Chairman, Wellington
Ivan ID Rogers. Secretary,
Lyman Naugle. Assistant secretiry and
Treasurer, Wellington
AC Lambe Wellington
Preston WycOif. Rome
b COldWell. Oxford
B Wilson. Wellington
W K Lindsey, Arson
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-07-30

Ohm Y. BEALL
was executed at
Fort Columbus,
New York har-
Dor, Feb. "A,
1865, for the
crimes Of being
a COME derate
spy and guerril-
Ia. The deeds
brought home to
him were COM
mitted in Sep
TEN Jer and De-
cember, 1864,
within the states
of New York and
Ohio Bpall was
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-07-30

COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
Gore, 18th II Miller, Mulvane
Gore, 2d-Wm Taylor, Udall
Belle Plaine, lst-Ivan Hatfield, Belle PLANE
Belle PLANE. I'd
London-John Conn, Riverdale
IllinUis-JOe Cleary, Arson
COnway-SV Clark, Conway Springs
Eden-M F Deck, Anness
Creek-E Cox, Argonia
Springdale-Fred Orr. Conway Springs
Sumner-W K Lindsey. Arson
Seventy-Six-C F Curtis, Wellington
Harmonic A Stewart. Cicero
Palestine-N Clodf liter, Whitman
0xford-W COldwell, Oxford
Avon-A Lambe. Wellington
WellingtOn-J X Moore. wellington
0sborne-C Person, May6sld
Ryan-B Took, Milan
DixOn--W J Row, Argonla
Morris-Wm ElartOn. Argonia
Chikaskia-0 Hubbard COrbin
DOwns-A NJ Laux Perth
Jaekson-PrestOn Wycotf. Rome
Greene-W II Jordan. Wellington
Valyerde-l Holman, oxford
Walton. lst-J Hollis. Ashton
Walton. 2i-Emil Werther, Ashton
Guelph-W A Johnson. Portland
South Haven. 1st-C Cushman, so. Haven
South Haven. I'd
Falls, lst-J y Akers, Corbin
Falls. 2d-H Vaughn, Caldwell
Caidwell-F 2 Logan. Caldwell
Caldwell City, Myers, Caldwell
Bluff-Frank Bobek. DOster
Wellington-lst Ward. B B Wilson
:" 2nd +" IN Mckee
3rd VS. Pyle
4th WI Bebb
9TH BOokwalter
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-07-30
A NERVY SAIL0RMAN.
TRYING MOMENTS FOR JOHN v.
BEALL, THE LAKE RAIDER.

bis Bold Plot TO Start War on the Bor-
der-Seizure of Steamers on Lake Michi-
Ean-Stirring Scenes on Bosrd-Fsilure
on Shore.
copyright, 1895, by american Press Associs-
ton. Book rights reserved.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-12-18
Oortrdoe in Ser Goncertbaue.

gforeen abeno finbet inn Gaal Der
@on5ertbane Elm betlamptoriider
8ett<@Ortrag itatt, an tpeldem fid
foleenbe e6iler unIerer biefiaen
Jreii6ule betbei1igen perben: 9ueuo
WteDer, 9ena Banberiee, 2enn 8ae,
ner, Sba SUmfslbt, Nnna Ruetbe<
meper, Rartba 5leii9, Emma Sib>
barb, 9ereia Sermann, unb 2eanber
Sraf. Die betlamaturii6en 8urtrd>
9e tperoen nit Seianesoprtrdaen nb,
tpebieln unb %tuntnten fDleenbe 8reis
lie our Sertbeiluns. 1 8reis, iilberne
Mtebaiae; 2 8reis, 2pnsfeupus &C.
oi6te; 3 8reis, r2ucile". Der gr=
trag oes abenbs mirb Der @6ulbibz
liotbet 5ueut fommen, unb ratben
iuir auen tue(de einen genuBretfen
Nbeno berleben, Die 9prtraae III be-
luden.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-12-18

&ir baben ). 3. einen bubi9er
&alen0er I'M Druid, ben tuir unierer
2eiern ais @eibnabtseei6ent be.
i"tinrfrt batten. 2etoer tuur6en mir
an ben nptbpenbieen Nrbeiten burf
franfbeit nerbinbert, 10 baB Der Sa=
lenoer tpabrideinli9 nidt oDr benz
s.. Sanuar ais neripdtetes Neuiabrs=
sei6ent sur Seri6idune fpmmen
tpiro. Der &alenber niro 48 Geiten
tart Iein un0 nuBer benz &alenoari>
nm, 8etteroOrrausia9uneen uip.
cine 5lue iebr in%tereiianten 9eie.
entbalten.
9ei9dftsleute, bic in benz 3alenz
Der burb cine stn5eiee nertreten gu
iein nini6en, limb eriu6t lire 4ui<
TRACE iofort ein5uienben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-12-18

Srant, Der s Sabre alte SDbn oes
Serrn Spbu 6re6mann, an Der 5.
GtraBc mpbnbaft, nuIlte lesten
Gamstag Elm iuuees &alb reiten, bod
bate bas &alb mod feline 8eiti6ule
bur6eemndt unb fnum bate ii6 Der
Sunee auf ben 8uden bes eean9iti9z
ten 9bieres seibmuneen, ais er audi
i6un in erpBem 8psen berabfel uno
siuar 10 unelldGi6, bnB er ben rebz
ten Grm brad1.