davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28
WANT BLACKBURN TO WITHDRAW

Frankfort, KY, Feb. IA JOINT ea"' "A, n.
Democratic members OF the Legislature wiz
lied in rho next day or two 10 consider propose
ions looking TO the withdrawal OF Blackburn. i"'
sound money members have partially drawn =. linz
neiitiou TO Senator Biac.burn's managers, "a, rna
his ui,hdrawal in favor OF some sound money a
and II viii be signed and presented IN the nss i,na
or two Senator Blackburns leaders IN an mi
lion of this say they will agree TO the proposas
II tho petitioners can get the support OF Va ~.
members This IL unlikely, but both VIII DC 'A'u w
fore the caucus -. Az snecial
The House to-day made both contest cases spell
orders for tomorrow The session was Pess.sS
and harmonious throughout There was 'o '"""'O
in the Senatorial contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28
TO INSPECT NETWORKS DEFENCES

Washington Feb "a resolution was reported
fran the Committee on Contingent Expenses In the
Senate to-day 10 authorize the Committee on Coast
Defences to take testimony and 10 visit such places
as may be necessary. Mr.. Cockrell CDen. MOI OBJ
iected on the ground that IL would give rowing
commission to the committee. Mr.. squire http.,
Wash sail that the committee might desire 10 tx-
anime the .Iefenccs OF $ew-lOrk CITY. ana ne was
willing 20 have that Limitation put In the resoln-
ton The resolution was amended In that way ana
was greed 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28
ACiINST THE BJ TITS BILL.
PRESIDENT BARKER THINKS THERE SHOULD GE
No EXEMPTIONS or CHURCH PROPERTY
FROM TAXATION.

FTIOM TNNNITVN.
Assembyman Butts's bill at Albany intended TO
exempt from taxation all property owned by
churches and ecclesiastical societies IN New-Yori.
above the Harlem does not meet with favor at the
Tax Department 4 delegation OF Catholic clergy
men and laymen have been seeking to extend the
provisions of the bill 10 the lower part OF the city.
President Barker. OF tho Tax Department. said
yesterday that the spirit of the hill was toward
unequal and unjucst taxation. There should be
no exemptions OF this kind he pursued. The
project 10 exempt from taxation the property OF
churches and ministers and Of eeemosynary inst!
tutons, has already been carried too FAR. / am
In favor OF the ST. Louis plan. which requires the
assessment and taxation OF all property, whether
II belongs TO churches not. We Ought TO have
the system In ihs State. All real holdings
ought to be returned for taxation ard all owners OF
property ecclesiastical and lay. should equally bear
the burdens OF the State and municipal govern
mert'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28
EX-SENATOR MILLERS MAN WINS
FITS sHEAD's OPPOSITION IN HIS HOME CoON''
COUNTY OVERWHELMING.

Uerkirner " Y. Feb. q ,SpeciaD-A contest Ne
been going on in this county between "a
,,us Sheard and Albert Story, Of Little FANS wh'
ars candidates for delegates to the Republican NJ
,,onal Convention the latter being supported py e.'
Senator Miller The caucuses were held thfous"'
out the county to-day. and the result Is an o'e',
whelring defeat for Sheard Sixty-four deiesa.o-
were elected and hftysix are for story In ,he ~ ~
- ,,ie Fails Sheard carried only two wards 10y
conven,ion will be- held Saturday ana ex- Stha.o'
Miller viii have the delegation TO the State ConVeo
81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28
DELEGATES PLEDGED TO MKINLEY.

Toledo Ohio. Feb. IA dispatch 10 Inc DC.
from Lima, Ohio. says: THE struggle between ~
sherman and Foraker factions for control OF NV
county Convention to-day resulted IN decisive
victory for the latter They secured the delesa.e'
TO both the State and Congressional conven, ro.a
The Foraker people were the hrst 70 presens Sreni.
mously In the selection OF delegates 20 .ne NJ
trict convention those pledged TO vote ior ,"o ~
Kinley delegate 10 st. Louis were SUCCESSFUL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28
SOUTH DAKOTA POPULIsrs.

Mitchell. s D.. Feb 2,.-The Populist STATE cen
traI COMMITTEES meeting yesterday decided 10 INV .
only one convention. and nominate the S.ae ,I,ron
nrj National delegates at the same tiriie Ai1'Ss
secured the convention. TO be neld July L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28
prSr-RNIsSION KILLED IN IOWA.

Dos Mores Iowa, FEB. 27.-The House 'o-u~'
killed the resubmisson OF the Prohoitory A'he"u
ment by defeating the resolution and taolins IN
lion to reconsider
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28

When. Baby was sick. we gave her Castoria.
When she was 4 Chili she cried for Castora.
When she became Miss. she clung to Cns'ors.
When che had Children she gave them CastoriA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28
ASsrNRI.YMAN BROWN RENOMiNAiED'

Cloversviue. " y Feb. c,.-At the Assembly ~
trct Convention. held in Johnsto~n To-day 49,
n prown WA renomnaied for AssemoIyinan' ~
,h S.Ie"a,,s 70 the Congressional Convention "~'
Instructed for J.. y. LittaueT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28

ROCHESTER DELEGATES TIC ST LOUIS
p.o,os,sr rsh 97-It is said to-day that theis
viii he No onposition TO the naming OF William =.
sutherland. Republican National Commute. H ren,ss
he II Louis Convention. The sclecuoh Va "N'
w Aldridge settled some time "so'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28
ENDORSED ALLISON FOR PRESIDENT.

Jefferson Iowa. Feb. 27.-The Carroh .o"''.'
publican Convention yesterday passed reso'u"0~
indorsing Allison for Presidential nominee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28
AMENDING THEIR CONSTITT TION.
AFTER Much CONTROVERSY AMONG THE DAUGH
TIERS or THE REVOLUTION THE FAC
TlON EOR RENISION PREV Ais

TiON FOR REVISION PREVAILS
A majority OF the officers and Executive Com
mlttee OF the General Society of the Daughters OF
the Revolution met yesterday IN the rooms at No.
5G Fifth-ave, for the purpose of revising the con-
stltution OF the organization. This Will be a long
proceeding. and will require many such meetings
before 1t Is completed. At meeting held last
November. several amendments were proposed
which involved many radical changes. They dill
not meet the approval of a part OF the members.
and the question of their ACCESSIBILITY gave rise TO
much controversy.
The discussion eliminated a few weeks at
the annual meeting to elect officers. There was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28
~ AND OUT OF CONGRESS-.
ONE-THIRD OF THE WHOLE COUNTRY
EMBRACED IN THE PUBLIC LANDS.
VICE-PRESIDENT STt BIS EXAMINED BY THE
HOUSE PACIFIC RAILROADS COMMITTEE
GOVERNMENT AID FOR DEAF GILL
DREN-COLONEL BURNSIDE TO
BE RELEASED.


Washington, Feb. "a novel and interesting re-
port has just been Issued by the United States Geo
logical Survey on the public lands now open TO en-
try and settlement. which embrace one-thlrd OF the
whole extent OF the country, exclusive OF Alaska
The relative location and area OF this vast domain
II free land are shown by large colored map. ana
the distribution Is further illustrated In the report
by means OF diagrams showing the proportion from
each State ana Territory. Numerous photographs
Of scenery in the West are also given. The charac-
ter OF the land H. described In general terms ana
shown by a col0red map exhibiting the forests
woodlands and giaz'ng areas. The mann point ~
vcopel by this report Is that the value or the laus
of this unoccuped third ~ the United states Is de-
pendent primarily "a tho water supply. Much OF
il has been reel, med by irrigation but by f3r inc
greater portion be irrigated. and Is valuable
mainly for pasturagc and for forest growth. IL -
asserted that the great question befor" the Amer-
IAN people how best 10 utilize this vast area 10
develop its agricultural possibilities. ana no" 70
,sr that portion which cannot be cultivated Tor
grazing and for the production Of timber rms re-
hort gives In concise form the results OF years OF
Investigation. and brings together IN clear ana
striking manner the most prominent tacts concern
ing the peoples heritage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28

cheese and impose a tax on filled cheese and ali
protested against any change in the oleomargarlhe
law.
Inasmuch no proposition whatever to amend
or modify that law has been offered or reIerreu
II the Ways and Means Committee s.nce the ilNth
Congress assembled. members OF the committee are
utterly n loss imagine why they are peltel
with elcgraphic dispatches from different parts OF
the country. protesting against changes OF the ex
isiing law. one member Of he committee, after
rudcellnG his BRAN for time. finally re-
marked We'll. It Is just possible that the oleomar
carine law may need some Amendment In order
20 make IL more cffcctual. and somebody who fears
ilat such amendments may be proposed has in
sprcd these dispatches. The matter may be worth
looking into
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28

SOCIdi queStfOhS.
A curious testimonial to the value Of THE Tribune
ALMANAC is afforded by the fac. that for several
years resident OF this city, with mind Tor sureS
lawyer we believe, made deliberate study oil iHt
TRIBUNE ALMANAC every year, teTetlng out every
error and favornc THE TRIBUNE with his friendly but
unspaling conclusions. The Almanac now contains so
few errors OF any sor, that the voluntary critic has gone
entirely out OF the business He does not find enough
10 reward his search. THE TRIBUNE challenges
Democrats and Popuists Republicans and Free Silver
men. Probitionists and Others, to find any proof OF
untairness or misleading information in THE TRIBUNE
ALMANAC.
Members of Patriotic Societies and those
desiring to join them will find in this num-
Der the names OF the officers of all the lead
ing Societies of every kind in the United
States.
o5 CENTS A COPY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28
TWO NEW REVENUE CUTTERS ALSO PROVIDED
FOR BY THE SENATE.

FOR BY THE SENATE.
Washington. Feb Fin the Senate to-day oA'S
appropratng 100000 for two hrst-ciass revenue
steamers for the Pacific coast ana siVo'o" io' ~
~ hu,,d,ng Of Newport News, Va. were passed
A,so tho Army Augmentation BILL with no greater
DELAY than tha, caused b. its being read IN fui be
appropriates over 1913 100000 and IS the nt'h Oh s
apnuaI appropriation ILLS that has passed the oen
ate. At : p. m. the Senate adjourned until 10.
morrey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28

District Attorney Brney. acting under ins'rnc'ohs
cro,n At,ornev- General Harmon, Will dismiss the
Indictments against Colonel j. o. T. Hurnsid"'
formerly dlsbursng officer OF the Postohre Depart
mcnt nho hae been confined In the Govcrnment
insane tsy,um for twelve years Colone Bnn-
ill. yas charged with incorporation of iunds
in his custody and was sent 20 the asylum as psIns
ir,rors blc for his actions. This action VIII GEAR
The NV for his discharge from confinement II MS
mental condition permits Colonel Burnside stood
high socially before his arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28
THE ARMY BILL PASSED.

,,onaI Park. and $500 for improving the Genera!
Grant National Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28

The Senate Committee on Interstate Commerce
gave a hearing this morning on the memorial from
the National Beard Of Trade suggesting that the
Interstate Commerce Commission be required 10 pub
fish a classification Of freight articles and rules and
regulations and conditions for freight transporta-
ton which shall be known as the National Freight
classification" \ large number OF men represent
ing various departments Of trade were present to
urge favorable action by the committee. All except
Mr. Gill who represented the classifcatlons Com
mttcc Of the railroads. were in favor OF the pro-
posed action Mr.. GIL cOntended that freight class
ncaiion must be- regulated by fixed rules. and that
the Interstate Commerce Commission would be un-
able TO deal properly with the subject. The other
speakers asserted that the Interstate Commerce
Commission. with this matter under It's control
would hear protests. give an equal opportunity OF
being heard To all sides ana dispose OF the many
vexatious problems In the Interests OF the whole
people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28

Mr. Grow to-day reported from the Committee on
Education the bill which that committee has mao
under consideration for some time, appropra'hs
10000 10 aid in establishing homes In the states
and Territories for teaching artculate speech ana
vocal language deaf children before they are OF
s.bool aye The committee SAYS that the nome
.s,sbllsbeI bv Mary :. and Emma Garrett at Fhil-
dluha In 1892 proves conclusively that dear chill
drcn can learn speech and vocal language Jast a.
well for all practical purposes As those VINO near,
provldcd they have proper training In INFANCY an"
before they are OF school ag' thG' qiahiyIns mem
D., eu,er school and proceed tAorein on an cduahty
Win their more fortunate fellows The pIl re-
ported provides for the selection from eash State
',nd Territory of persona to attend NJ thr nome
in phil,dclphia as students. 10 become trdchcrs u,
such hJnc. IS may be- established IN me states anv
,r.trifori,s for this class OK instruction TO deat
children. II IL not proposed to cS'anlsh any ''S"-
iu;ion or 10 aid those already established
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28

The President has approved the Urgent Deficiency
bill the act granting leave OF absence for year
4, homestead settlers upon the Yankton Indian
Reservation, South Dakota; tho act amending the
act for the relief and civilization of the Chippewa
Indians In Minnesota the joint resolution provid-
ink for certain surveys in Florida; joint resolution
extending the public printing act 10 include mono
graphs bulletins and reports Of the Geological
Survey
4 communication from the Secretary OF the lnte-
rlor was laid before the House to-day requesting an
appropriation OF 81 800 for improving the Yosemite
National Park. 5000 for improving the Sequoia Ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28

! g S,ubbs third vico-presldcn; OF the Southern
Pacific Railroad Company. to-day appeared be-
fore the House Committee on Pacific Railroads lie
referred particularly 10 the statements which char
,t.-i,.d IN. Southern and Central Pacific roads as
IMPRESSIVE" and Tint they Disseminated against
,h, Union Pacific He read from the Constitution
~ California the paragraphs defining the powers
and duties Of IN, Board OF Railroad Commissioners.
II Wa its duty 10 establish rates. to prohibit ds-
elimination. and 10 have complete control OF the
rates of roads. The companies obeycd the dictates
- th.s. commissioners. Mr. Stubs was asked II
,hie was true how IL that nearly every MEMBER
- Congress believed that these roads charged eXtor
fionat, rates? Mr. Stuhhs SAID that he Thought that
10 was due - ignorance. They were "orshippihs
.trauro gods Thiriy-four per cent or the railroad
mileage, H. California. hy said. was entirely !ndc-
pendent and In no way under the control OF the
r.,l,n ar Central Pacific systems. The rates. how
ever on the ~ per cent under the central ana
Southern Pacific were lower than on the 81 per cent
not under their control. Replying to question pS
Mr. Sylzer OF N,w-NOrk. he denied hatiy ana EN-
phatcaly the statements that freight was oc'"s
di,ert.d from the Central Pacific and carried TO
Nrw-YorA and points East cheaper by the southern
Pacific Traffic wa not diverted "a charged, ana
rites could not be nxcd without the consent ~ com
,,., and connecting INES MI Boatner. OF lou!s-
,,a ,.k,i how he accounted for tn" vehement OPP
posii,n In California and IN Congress by members
IN, tina, State 20 any solution OF this matter eN-
cont b, foreclosure. Mr. Stubbs replied that was
,,,nlv the domination Of the press. and he referred
"a many stories published In the san franc'S,o
nsnrrs making charges against the roads. "nch ne
characterized a. being without Iouh!d'IOI' 90 ~
49, ,,..s.rv.r rates were concerned the rates IN IN"
state 81 California were the same as IN any 2 2i
~ m. United states. except. perhaps Now ! DIX
.rd p-uutylyania The through rates from an
1ornl, TO the East and from thc last 10 ta!,i9fha
were th, cheapest rates In the world lie uu hot
u,fsh 10 bc understood stating that the press OF
californin was united against IN" roads !hrre
v.rr, two Journals In san Francisco AGAINST .lr
-o,fs lie dld not care 20 state why Inc cOinHllt''
,ItournrI until Monday. when " ;. Pierce or me
linton Pacific Reorganization 'oh"''''''' W." W
MI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28
Tribune
Almanac.
HONEST, FAIR,
FEARLESS AND ACCURATE.

Especially valuable to politicians OF every
party, and also to sportsmen, bankers, mer-
chants. manufacturers, ladies and students of
Social questions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28
For Az EXPOSITION HERE.
T. y rtu,RBER's ARGUMENT BEFORE THE
WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE.

,,r. .r,.,,,,s FOR GOVERNMENT AID TO TIE Pro
POSED INTERNATIONAL PERMANENT ENliihi
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-06-19
SIM Na6laBgeridt murbe lebten

SIM 9tadlaBgeridt muroe lebter
Samsta9, Srieori6 YrieS, Elm alter
Sir9er ppn Spulpare Sunn5bip ols
i%rriinni9 erflart unb beiien lle6er=
Iibrun9 ms Srrenolp( gu Sutton an
%georonet. Der unelidlidJe lit 20
Sabre oft uno seiote icbpn ieit nteb=
reren Sobreu Spuren bon Srriinn.
ST. 9laubt uont Seufel beiefien su
lein, Der i'm Sum Selbitmuro treble
uno bat Der misunderstanding idlpn
mebrfa6 oeH Seriud gemadt fid
ielbft 81 entleiben. @m 5reitaa ner=
lieB er feline @ubnuns ttrn iid) inn
@nscpnaoe 5luB 81 ertrdnfen, bod
tpuroe lein Flan nod 5eitia eenua
entbedt, nm i'm an Der @usfubruno
oenelben 81 oerbinbern. Der linz
9liidli6e bat cine erpBe 5amilie Die
in olrftisen SerbaltniIen lid be-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-06-19

Die Su1n 8eiten Der ct. Coulter
Notbleibenoen neranitaltete Sbeaterz
uuriteIlun9, Die aut lebten Samstne
in Der @uusertbaGle sur Nuffiibrultg
fam. War in ieber 6iniidt ein eruBer
@rfol9. 9as iebr i6tuieri9e ober
anipredenoe eroBe Sulfsitid Der
lin mie'S ueint un0 ladt," 9ing glatt
ii6er Die. 8iibne un0 Die 9arIteIler
ernteteu 9roBen ~9tpplauS fir ibre icbr
geoieeetten 2eiitungen.
Der finan5ieue @rIUla lieB ebenz
falls nidts 81 tpinlden iibrig uno
beliefen iid) Die @eiammteinnnbmen
auf s153.75, Die burdb ben @erfnrf
upn Sidets pber bur6 fulgenoe Trci=
miliae Seitraae gelDlt pur0cn:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-06-19

Nn Samstas iiber adt Sage
funtrtt bas S6uliubr in Der bieIiaen
0fentltfen Sdule gum Sbi9lus unb
bic bis September baueruben 5erien
nebnten ibren Infang. ga uirb
SPAR mandes ainberber5 iubel1,,
nber ben n0eamas" miro es nid)t
gang 10 niel 5reube MAIDEN. Die
ueroen in ben lebten stuei
oes Shuliabres itattfnoen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-06-19

Der yWtc&inleD Corn SrainA uus
&onla5 fun am lebten Samstaa
Wtnr8en INN 10 llbr auf Ieiner 5abrt
CUR repbu(ifanii6en &atipnal @un.
oentiDn bier nu uno fpllroe BON einem
Sitraer=9Omitc uno Der 9lpDlteG 8aub
Tetcrlid cnlpfan9en. Der Bug be-
ltau0 aus Stuei 2ucumptioen uno 81
6radJtlua9en 0ie nit q 5000 SuIbel
@urn bcta0en tparen. Die 5radbtiuaz
gen iparcn nit Snuergritn oecurtrt
un0 jc0cr oerief6eu trrg ben 3amen
ocS Gpnntg'S tucldJe5 0enielben aez
ltcllt bate un0 mar nlf beioenSeiten
nit pplitilden @nrrifaturen pcrIeben.
3lUci &nlinQiertun9en, tueldje Die aus
II Wtunn bcitcbcnbe @euington Mil-
ltar Sapclc ur0 cinen GeprdIentan=
ten aus jc0cm County trugen, bilbez
ten Den S6luB 6eS l3uqes. Die
@clcll0aft iuur0e Dpr benz @bite
'0nuS Ourd WtnjDr 2ei8ner in elmer
frr5cn Nnipradc nui'S 28GrmIte be-
utllfOmmt, tueldDer &idbter @ar=
nett oOn Naen County &anIa8 in aez
ipaDltcn &Drten entge9nete unb in
iuelden CT ertldrte, 0aB ber;3med Der
GGttcliOn in erlter Clinic Der lei, bic
Nu1mterflantfeit oDn 9tnIie0lern ouf
ben Stuat &onln8 gu lenfen uub bic
an0ererStaate nit 6erSbot=
lad]c bcfannt 5u ma6en, baB &anIos
iuicocr ein republifanildcr Staat lit
1no bic &erriidbciteu bes 8rpbibi=
%ttonisntu3 un0 EDpuliSmus abae=
babe. Die @cieal6aft mar
baum nnter fliu9enoem Spiel
sur Gon6ertDalle ipu &idJter @enIe(
opn bier cine fur5e NnIpraBe bielt,
uprauf Die &anlasleute I'M @bite
oalt3 0inirten uto INN balb 3 ubr Die
na9 ct. 2uuis f~OrtIesten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-06-19

Sns Ipuitel Streidur9elter trug
ebenfaas iein S6erhein our eblen
Sadie bel, inbem bic Mtitelieoer Des=
ielben lire 9ienlte gratis sur Ser
fi9un9 iteIten. SIS muroen bereits
in noriser 8Dde burd 9errn Gus.
&ippltein an oas betr. Guntite oez
i9idt unb Der &elt bon S64.75 tuur=
De ant MitttpOd an oas 9alf8zGumite
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-06-19

9a5 e(egoutc @pbnbau3 0eS !Orir
Z. 3. Gippitcin lit bis nltf einiQc MI.
iuclcntli6c Nebennrbcitcu pDllcn6ct.
GiuIad) un0 6ennu6 fprmcnidJ0r,
reinli6it 1nuber uno o~e0iegen bis IN
Die flei1Iten Details, eereidbt 0icIer
ncltc Yrndtbnu 0em @rbnuer sur be
Iplt0ercn @brc.-9fibt MIR bent Gr=
bauer a%lein, ion0ern audi Den
nit Der 9lusfiibrung betrautclr
9an0tucrfen, fpeldc iGr oa1lses
SGnnelt 0aran %ge1pen0et, Die
bDd6ite 2eiitun9 ibrer geiperbfi6cn
Sbdti9fcit 81 entfalten, ipas i6ner1
oann audi beItens gelun9en lit.
Der Sau iuur0e unter Der 2eitlinq
oe5 tilc6ti9en Sauunternebmer8,
@errn 9tlb. S6ubert, ousgeflDrt,
iuel0em 5uerit unIere 9lnerfennuno
nno nn9et6eiltes Sub gebIbrt. ST
bat es Der tanoen aIle &r6eiten upm
err item Spateniti6 bis sum lebten &in=
ielitrt6 nit Der 9rDBtmD9li1en Spr9z
ialt unb Sa6fenntniB gu iiberpadJen
uno 5u 1eiten. Die Safiteinarbeiten
tuuroen opn benz eeididten Ntaurer,
9errn 2Ouis Saenede, GergelteQt;
bic SilGiterer= Nrbeiten bon ben Ser
rem Saumgaertrer uno Nebel in to-
beaoier @eiIe auseefibrt, tpdbreu6
Die Wtalerz un0 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BON unierent tii6tieen Mialer, t6errn
Guoolpb Saeni6e, itammen, 0elien
gei9ntafooae 9trbeiten BON Se6erz
mann ais funitferil9 a~nerfannt fper=
ben.
Gs lit nit oieiem Sradtae6auoe
Iuieoereinntal oer Semeis eeliefert,
oaB uniere Mitbiireer nidt nGein bic
iunbern audi 9erftdnbniB
mo @ei6ntad bel Der @rri6tuna
brer bodmUOernen @obnansen gu
Gage f6rbern.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-06-19
Dtdti3 fir sic Sci or.

9abt ibr &6euntatismus2 tuenn 10
prObirt r@lurta Comic, has bette
aIler 0iittel. 8rei5 Elm 9panr per
SoT. 8rUbe frei. Man tpeiloe fid5 an
!0errn Nnoeras 8abrutt, ste Gtrase,
Qernanrt, Ntu., er lit 9tgcnt bieIes
tDItliden Mittels.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-06-19

0crr Ii9uIt Segemann be~nbiibtiet
an Der @fe Der 5rUnt uno Sdiaers
StraBe, anSteIe oeS@e6Guoes in iuel=
dDem llb oaS @cl6dft ieines Sp6nes
0rn. Nrntin Se9emnnn befinbet,
Elm neue5 grpBeS Stur9ebauoe 81 ct
ridbten uno iua in einieen @pd1en
1don nit bent Snu be9pnrlen mer.
ben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-06-19

@crr 0cnrp Sal5ntann, pUn GOlcs
Greet, fic( lcbten Snm8tuB, nuf Der
&tntpcr 6arnl, ol8 CT beim Sc1ciu,
iuDrcn bcldb0itiQt luor, oum unItir5cu=
ben &Su0cn uno crlitt cine &errcut=
ING Der Sdulter. @uifentlid) miro
CT bul0 iuicbcr bcr0clteut Icin.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-06-19

6rau Nnna %IuItermanu eeb. Seib=
mann, @attin be3 Scrrn Iueut glu=
ltcrntnnn, III Der 9td6e BON 9rate
p%obnboIt, itnrb ant 81. I. Ntts., in,
sitter BON Sc Sabren unb 10 Ntpno=
ten an Der ~Slus5ebrun9. Die Seritur=
bcne birterldGt ibren @atten uno s
ainoer nm oaS fir lie nun au5u frIb;
5eiti9e 9inld)eiben elmer liebeuDuer
@attin nno SHUTTER 81 bepeinen.
Die Seeroi9un9 falto am L. Sum- aui
benz Strf9ote Der Metbp6iiten=@e.
meinoe 81 8eentUnt itatt, iup 8aito,
@uentber Die 2~eid5enrebe bielt.