davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-06-26
prfi(f auf oas lliforigltf bfrabgelftt

gBaaren perben biuieer als je snuDr Derfanft. Sebt lit Die
2it su faufeu, mcnn SIR SummerSgSaaren braudbt. gir berfau=
len @ud5 9rp GOODS biuiser ais biele ie auppr bier perfauft muir
ben. gtr baben cine eruBe Nusiuabl Bpm 5rlbIabrs@ nno Cont
ner< 9Snareu Die gu irgeno einem Yretie perfauft iperben mullen.
GbenfauS
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-06-26

Serr 5rib Seberle, BON bridgeport,
Ntp., mar lebten Wtitttupd in Sc
166ften bier uno erfreute urS burf)
Ieinen Se1uh.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-06-26

&auft Cure OrfOro 2ie S6ube I'M
S1ubltDre, bel Behring'S.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-06-26

8auft Cure @rbeitszS dube inn
Sfubltore, BEL Behring'S.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-06-26

Serr 2ouiS 8ueeer, BON Vag, mar
lebten Weuntng in @ei6dften bier.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-06-26

aauIt Cure rSan" S6ube int
Sdub1tDre, bel Behring's.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-06-26
ARMIN BECEMANN

Serr Carl &eifited reiite lebten
Mittipud nab ct. 2puis County
UNI ieinem Subne, Srn. SenrD &eifz
Itef eitten 8eIud abau1taften.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-06-26

Die 0erren Is. 8Gumer, Gbas.
Sdramm, Sui. Woebu8, 5rib Sanne
unb Oscar SbntiOt reilten lebter
Sunntae nndb ct. 2uuis uni benz
Settle Der uereinten Sbtuei5er-@eieu
I1nften beiSuiuubnen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-06-26

Srau @m. &linee unb Srou glue.
Se9emanm b%efanben iid lebte @p6e
in ct. Guuis Unit ben S6luBfeierlid).
teiten oeS SDnfelot'ldeu Grsiebunas
S%nitituts beisumubnen unb eleid).
Seitie ibrem Ncffen, bent juneen 9rrt
@aloemar MertenS gu ieinem auf'S
@lan5enbfte beitnnoene @biturienten
@ranten 5u eratuliren.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-06-26
frubt= Older.

MalunS SrubteldIer ober "Screm
3up8" l 9ubeno, so Gents; Stan=
barb Sin Cops" 45 Gents per OUT
enb, bel Yru0pt'S.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-06-26

Spesidl=O erfduf pom Sonnen=
fdrirmen.
8erlelbe tuiro arn Muntag, Der
20. Npril anfaneen u1b bis sum l.
Wtni bauern. Die S9irme tperoer
Su beoeutenb r~ebusirten Yreiien Der.
tauft uno Iino ldntmtlid neu, mo-
bern uno brett aus Der 5abrit nnge=
fDmmen.
U. S. Yrubpt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-06-26

Die erDBte Sequemlidteit fin Die
Sau8frau beoeutet ein rGuidmea("
@aIplin Diem Der SIT einen Iebr
liberulen EreiIe Su baben lit BET
u. q. Diesel.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-06-26

&auft Cure &nnben=S dube inn
S6ubItUre, bel 8cnlina'S.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-06-26

Oar Seadltnng. wSeinsu &nnotn aur 1Hsttae.
bas tn eas SHIeifen BON 9fofrnefern. & dbfersa.
ittlen oaer Art SogeA. biui9 beiorss. asnTst1nsr
4tbtiteH. aHshefsrH bon @notin nfp. ipetnen IN
$taet NIB xouo PROMPT ans9efahrt sa btaiAem @xsi.
"a. nm afidaiee auftrdet bIfttt
o. 80. SattRTttter.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-06-26

@ute 2onOitroBen lin0 nidt nut
u0ein pun Sort6eil fir Die Sta5t,
lunbern aud] fir Den 6urntcr, Der lei
ne Yrpbufte leid)ter 5u Marft briteer
fam. Soben mir int County elm gut
uu8aebautes StrnBeuipitem, 10 iuirb
Der 8ertb beS 2anocs aan5 b~eoeuteno
i'm Ereiie Iteieen urto man feline Miibe
baben, IulbeS an ben Mnun gu brin-
Qen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-06-26

90 Der Sierte Suli beuer nuf einer
Somitag faIt 10 uerben mir elei6z
seiti9 5tuei Sreitn9e butter einunbe,
baben. Man6e per0en itd oanll
audi nod ben britten Seiertaa, B. b,
ben btauen Muntag 5ule9en. In
6eittaasfatern, Die iubeB burdaus
nidJts 5eitlides an iid baben, tpirt
es uln bic Belt nidlt fehlen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-06-26

Sruft,6 Idfer.
Maiun Quart @la1er SOC. ous 0ubeno
Gin Sop 45c.
bel Srubpt's.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-06-26

@ruBmutter @aener f~eierte lesten
Mitttupd ibren 80. @eburtstas i'm
9reile ibrer 5amilie, oUd leiber
nidt Del better @eiun6beit, ba 5ral
@agner idun felt ldngerer 3eit burdJ
9raufbeit an ibr 3immer eefeiielt
lit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-06-26

8auft Cure SnbDIbube int SGubz
Iture, bel SenIina'S.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-06-26

OttD S b 3,
Sahnarat.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-06-26

Ou ucrtauten: Gin ibbues AumeItn.iu Der staht
y emunH. ~beiiebeuo aus 90 StabtIptteH uebft
MobuhuuS. Stuluhg Huo 9lebcu9e6ouhen Gbfeor-
ten, 9ntC5 9HGfier aHf BEN 4fJBe. 9fdberes 81 eTira'
gen bel
Sbep. Graf.
NertDoIter bes 5oicpb Sda6eI gto9taHss
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-06-26

Oarm= SserIaL.I. STE lpphIbetarute &roet TIN i6e
" 6urm GH ecr sSiril Gretf. rtipa 20 NleiIen fhb-
lueitllh pou pcrm0UU gClt9eU. ptro Gm
OierlstoQ, Sen 25teu Quouit, 1896,
bciHt 9ourt 0pEic III 3crrdTH inter @eri6tsfBer-
tauf ~DfteniI;dl an 0tu GleIittittenotn p~eriteieert uers
ben. Sic SoruI cHt9dIt uiht peut3er ais 40 a6er.
OpoDu etlpu 20 NdEr oOm bCliru Is SeCt Bottom In 6nI.
ir iiuo; iebr pitl Dom 6elteH SGHo Uelfes nod inter
enItur gebrudt mErorH fam, SebduIidteiieH uu6
iouitigr GerbcicruHgrH. mo btctct cine GuSgsitltnete
SeIeeengtii iut cileR %lortldlstt' lien 5ormer. Bee
0tngnHg'H: Z tn Yud-; Der Gelt in 5 MpHafen. NE
gen 9i0bercm WcUbt muu ih oU @m. g. 6oebler.
4RO.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-06-26
Srpbe
1. JUL 5eier
+. 0nrten,
BERGER, MO.

Kinoerfeft, pienic uno Ball.
Die ednIftHbtr iusroeH fd nm 9 IIbr BORN. ilt
81 9obu's 2nnb bnrt be Stoot maj Fcbiren, AbrneS
srpbes 6tntriperf. Summation hes @orteu. Su.
ipra6eH uHo glan5enDer Soa.
&tntrttt ann Sou % Geuts.
3tosrwann tt b0ridft eInatIaben.
GGs Cont
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-06-26

ON mciue ,yrcunoe nro @5aucr. Sud bisItS
~ Sabr IueT0c il tDieDer bet mtiReH often BefaHus
ten uMG 6rennbcn Jnripunea uh Be relluueeu 5n nth.
meH nr SbftUdnme nno oieielbeH pom6gIin nod
biIigcr %utrtouisu pte Iesiss Snhr. AHe B6um&en
nHo gflnH3en iDtroen gar0utiert 0aB ie aniuodtsn
User bIlige mo geiui0e gdume su h1beH lptiuiHt.
her ia te bis lib TONNE. FUR frIberes 3HtraneH
oonft, N6tHneSuDn.
s.. ". rue9gemaHH.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-06-26

9err Nu9ult Meper lit Ganoioat
fir 0as Nntt bea County 9lntualts
untertuurTen bet Gnti6eiOun9 Der
Stimm9eber bel ben republitanil6en
Brimartuablen. Serr Wteper lit eiit
~befannter 8iir9cr %unierer Staot, elm
tildtiocr 9l0uDfat un0 bat bereits
friiber ais Circuit Glerf iid) als fGbiz
ger uno 9eiuinenbaIter 8eamter er.
iuielen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-06-26

9Sns Der SadIon, @to., rSOlts=
freuno" in Sul9enbem Iagt, finbet
audi bier in @asconn0e County 9tn=
mcnnunn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-06-26

2Senn SIR 9rD @uoos tauten tupIGt,
lpredt bel uns ppr oenn mir baben
iebt Die idDnite Nustpabl bermuoernz
item SleioeritDffe in Der Stabt.
q. &. 8ruopt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-06-26

II. ESsay-VaIue of a Good Education.
Alma Scherer.
IS. Presentation of Diplomas by Vim.
Klinger, Pres. of Board.
f9. Glass Address-Prof. A. B. Walker,
Member of Board.
20. Orchestra
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-06-26

9err @uitap @berlin last an Der
WtusnrtltraBe, neber Der 8elioen5 bes
9rn. Gr. 9affner elm ele9autes neues
@ubnbaus erridJten. Isle Sentano,
Der Dos @ras mndien bort, tuiIien
nil, beabii6tigt 5reuno @uItan benz
SltngeieQenle6en bal0igit Ballet 81
Inoen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-06-26
Neme Mnset9en.

O1erIauet: Glu WsGodcu iur ol9emciuc SuuS0r-
: beii bel FIner ct ScTlIer fSdmIite. 9iab5nftu-
gen III Der SffiCe hes YpItsbIott.
OldbSd,uIe. llniel sCidEete lpirb oil |. Suit micoer
~ IRE 91bIhnIr CrDifncr uub llTierridt III allen
tueibIiden Souourbciten. 9l0Gcn, Sdtelu. Stideu uuo
Strideu CT. bctten.
6rou 9eIcue 2OCrfd.
Ou 0crtouicu: Gin 3lueIf 1dIges 2pteISebduoe mt
= II Simmer. rinlGlIeBIIb SIfioe. Sump.c 9icOm
mnb SpeIleSmmer. 1T mitoplftdnoigcr GinrihtuHg.
Wi6bel, Settsu MIN. mater %9lnnigen ScOin9nn9cn 81
pertoufsn. NadSufrogsU bet
5ruu Yertba IIemonn,
Germahn. W9p.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-16

more IN May and accepted 4 position I'm
the nursery Of Feast e. sons. From there
he went 10 the University OF Virginia.
whore he and Architect Pratt laid out
the grounds Afterwards DE made Rich
mond his home where he has resided
since 1861. Tie took up market garden
Ing. together with his brother, g.. L. Miller,
who az present owns "a model farm and
dairy on the Nine-Aiile road.
Next fall viii be twenty-five years since
Mr. Miller has been connected with the
gas department of this city. Tor twenty
three years he has been assistant gas
inspector. and NJ present he holds the
position of bin clerk in the department.
Mr.. Miller has always taken the great
est Interest IN German affairs, and Is
thoroughly identified with every move
ment that is started 20 benefit the German
Americans I'm any way He has held every
office in the Cosangvcrcin Virginia. from
the president down. and is equally promI-
nent I'm other German Organizations. Tie
was the chief marshal of the great peace
celebration az the close ~ the Franco
Prussian war and AZ the Yorktown celia
bration. lie is 40 present the president
Of the congregation OF 81. Johns German
Lutheran church.
During the late war Mr.. Miller served
I'm a cavalry troop commanded by Cap
tain William English. The troop was as
signed 10 local defence. but IL took part
I'm the engagements az Drewery's Blu1
and around Petersburg.
CHARLES H. PHILLIPS.
Mr.. Charles II. Phillips, the financial
secretary OF the German American Asso-
citation, who at the same tina holds the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-16

Through the East ana lhioNs" '"0 " GOV
lie goes ana never ph"s 'o"" '-' ''s''
OR sottcus lia Oia'loh ,t... ..toof.
Tho trains o. so hy on I"'t''- "40N'''
The platform says ana -i@....9'
but thc orators iurd-ipped Appeals
40 Other noise atasLes.
The Same OLD siecch' lhe same |O"ib
speech.
Out 90 hIs mouth comes pouIhs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-16
mine owners have not been fairly treat
cd?'' the speaker asked
CTNE nm, HEN SHOW

mine owners have not been fairly treat
ed?' the speaker asked
GIVE THE HEN a SHOW.
Tho speaker next went on to show that
the silver mine owner within certain
time had purchased nothing from the
farmer and others except what he used
I'm his plant Willis the manufacturers
purchased hundreds OF millions OF dollars
worth Of raw material OF every kind from
everybody. who had anything TO SELL Inc
American hen had produced IN the vaiue
OF her eggs about S2l,oo0'WO IN one year
more than had the silver nine owner
should not she then receive considera-
Ion2' asked the speaker.
Every country in the word WIN
silver monetary standard had per capirl
circulation Of less than Slv' MI bryan
the Chicago candidate, had compialheu
that the per capita circulation had pe.n
reduced in the last three years owing 10
the reduction I'm price Of silver. why.
then did not Mr.. Bryan raise MS VOICE
AGAINST IL Will. ne vas IL. Congress.
asked the speaker.
Mr. Brown then replied 10 speech ne
livered by hr. Bryan. an account OF "iign
appeared IN ,le Washington Post OF july
81. 1886 in this speech Mr.. Peasants hau
asked Mr.. Bryan II the free coinage OF
silver would produce panic as ciaiiilcu
bv Mr.. Carlisle and other great rnanclers.
lie replied that he thought IL Wouh. Du1
be thought extreme measures shoulu Dc
taken TO help the country OUT OF lhe
mire In which g. was sinking. w men you
take into consideration that one OF w
press correspondents VINO Iepo. IS MT
prvan'e epecrhos is a confidential sccre-
fary Of Mr. Bryan's the report must ne
true" said the speaker people Of Viz
ginia. haven't you had trial Of the
panic down hcrog"
yes. Yes came voices from every
where
sThen 90 ana vote for Mckinley and
avoid &c." said Mt Brown.
KEEP THE MONEY OVER HERE.
"Thcre are hundreds Of millions OF dol-
lars in ENGLAND now waiting 10 be IN
vested in the cnrcd states as soon rs
This free silver controversy is oFe-- J,
this docs not come 10 our country. ana
n Tho riiu.one Of dollars Of Eneii'h capi-
fq1 now in this country goes back 10 Eng
land 30 will stay there forever. ana Won
can't cot 10 back And yer Mr. BRYAN
saws ENGLAND has her foot on orr nechs.
This free silver craze has cost me Gov
oruuent since 1873 about fa'.NNiNl. TINS
money had been paid hv the people.
Tho sneaker Llcn compared the prices
n commodities I'm 1876 with the prices OH
tanning in iQl. and showed how wages
those dlvs were high enough 10 purchase
moro ,lan half a dozen times the GUAM
ttv Of provisions and necessary COM
mo1ffics ae in 1876
Tho speaker referred 70 tho overwhe'm-
ir. dore,. of flo Hrv7nitos In Vermont.
and eaid that Maine had also been heard
from. -
rlo searched froo-slror paper NJ ms
city from ono ond 70 the other TO ma
ON, bow tho election had gone in th' on
tire state ~ Maine. hHt could t-d noin-
inc. a man who had better eyes than
he did found q pararraph about an ip'n
long. on the seventh page. buried down
IN the paper. telling how Maine ma gone
or course e. was an oversight ON inc part
~ the paper or the fault Of the printer
devil. G.aughfcrl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-16
NfTiONiI TIILUfNISM.
South Carolina Democrats Issue q
Warning.

bFfnnffHfs
Warning.
CHARLESTON. S. c.. September To-
Messrs. W. r.. DAVE. -. W. Ball and
Frank Evans. who represented this State
IN the recent Indianapolis Convention. to
day issued an address TO the sound-money
Democrats OF South Carolina. The add
dress is bitter in It's dcuunciaton Of Bryan
and Mckinley. and 30 is strong ia is
advocacy OF Palmer The Chlcago plat
form IS denounced as "thc uuWhOly we'd
lock OF Democracy with the painted jade
OF lOpuiism and the commune" IL says.
Elsewhere in ulis broad land communism.
populi.n and executive tyranny D. q
dl cad. "a fear In South Carolina ~ is
an experience
4 WARNING.
The people are warned that the Domoc-
racy represented boy Bryan is nothing but
the national "rillman.sm.' such ass the
people OF this State have endured under
the Senator Of that name They are told
that the abuses which are charged against
the Tillmau administration Of the State
government Will become national abuses
should Bryan he successful.
The Indianapolis platform Is presented
rs or worthy of the best days 81 the
republic. broad enough. strong enough.
and sound enough TO afford secure foot
Ing for an honest. intelligent and pa
triotic citizens" A protest is made
against any attack upon the Federal iu.
dietary and the free silver plank Of the
Chicago platform is denounced az pure
ly speculative financial remedy"
The address IS strongly wordod and is
characterized by great heat and bitterness
Of expression.
CARLISLE TO STUMP KENTUCKY.
LOUISVILLE. ky. Sept 15.-Gcorge NJ
Davic. chairman Of the National Demo
cratic state Central Committee received
letter from Secretary John q. Carlisle
to-day. I'm which the Secretary stated that
he would come 20 Kentucky and stump
the state for the National Democratic
ticket as soon as DE could lay aside the
duties Of his Office
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-16

zel came % America. where no first
preached zoo Dlnsyillo and lcrknsf.lle,
in the We foru part OF The State of New
York. inn lN>u lc went t0 Albany, y. /.
where Doe remained until he came ID
Richmond in 1856. His thorough cuiuvi-
ton and treasure OF profound knowl-
edge which are tho wealth Of lle most
systematic and exhaustive studies. are
well appreciated hy all WHO know h.m,
and about TWO years ago. the w Washington
and Lee University conferred upon him
the degree OF Doctor OF Divinity.
OTTO HEINRICH ERNEST M0RGEN-
STERN.
NJ OTTO Heinrich Ernest N0rgenstcrn,
or otto Mor-enstcrn. af Dee is better
known ln this city. i9 one or Che most
ropullf Germau-AmtrICln citizens or
Richmond Tie was born in lo-N az
WOifenbucttcl Darby. of BraunscAleig,
where Doe received his school education.
lie served ass an apprentice I'D one on
the best known mercantile calinll-hue -
in his native city. and in ISIS. he entered
the army as "a volunteer As sucn no
fought In the campaign m lHie-i' IN
SchlosWis Hoistein, against Denmark.
FIe was "a member of the EIsltl Elttll-
ion Infantry. and served ass private
until July 81 1870 when he was pro-
NOTED commissioned officer. Iu rDc0-ni-
ton of his valuable services during tho
war he was in July. 1880. while stationed
40 kicl, presented Win lNe mtiA OH
honor.
NJ M0rgenstern came 70 America n
1851. ana after remaining at Philadelphia
for about six months. Ae made The ciiy
Of Richmond his home Here Dee FOUND
employment as a. painter in the cot.
factory OF Alfred King. and remained in
that position for about year. tie iN'l
took unto himself wife and started
"a restaurant on Broad street, which lIne
of business he has pursued ever since.
Ho opened bis first place of hu.n.
ON Broad. between Second and Third
street. and later on removed fhe anne t9
the next square. ON Broad. near Fourth
street. where he has continued to io.
coive hts numerous friends up to tle prose
emf day.
When the war between the states broke
Ouf Ar Nour.nsfern enlisted ln t.f
Ofi Richmond Gmys and Wa9 one of the
first ones 90 co with that noble command
TO Norfolk in 1851 Tie D. at proe ID
member or nearly every Gcrman-AmerI-
cam oreauizat0n. and takes great in-
torcst in ail matters concerning tle N,l-
fare OF bis cOnntrymen aa Wei as mo
city ar large and the state. virginia
AS chairman of tho Press committee
OF the Gorman-Amomcan Association. Dee
ms been largely Instrumental in makInt
tho cclcbra ion " German-Ddy A dDoiltl
success.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-16

tai: AZ Midway. Mr.. Bryan, Senator
blackburn. National Comm.tteeman
Woodson. and the others IN the preai-
dental nominees party were transferred
10 n epoclal train on the Southern rail-
way. in which they proceeded 10 Yer
sailles. the l.. and y. special going on
70 Lexington Mr.. Bryan was conveyed
from one train 10 the other IN car
rage but most OF those with him had
a race through a hundred yards Of mud
along with a crowd Of several hundred
men and boys.
Mr.. Bryan reached Versailles at 1920.
\ band was al the station playing "Oid
Kentucky Home" when the train came
in and with that In the lead. and fol
lowed by n troop OF horsomen. he was
escorted 10 n stand. erected on the beau
tiful thoroughfare Here Mr.. Bryan spoke
90 several hmi drod people and then went
on 20 Senator Biackburn's residence.
where banquet was served 10 a large
party.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-16
DEUTSCHEN TAGE
CONTINUED From First Page)

citation, who is at the same time vice
president OF the GeSangyein Virginia, was
born in Stettin. Germany, In November.
1852. He bears the name OF his father.
who was a colonel IS the German army,
while his mother (nce Sophie Won klelsO
was also OF noble birth.
when ten years old he entered the
military academy at Potsdam. and sub
sequently that at Berlin, where he re-
mined until 1870. which he was transferred
to tho army as subordinate officer lie
served during the Franco-Prussan war.
and was promoted commissioned officer.
IN 1873 he severed his connection with
the army and came 70 this country, after
having joined with Miss Anna Weisser
I'm tho holy bonds Of matrimony. During
the first five years OF his sojourn in this
country. Mr.. Won Rosenegk had quite a
hard struggle for existence, as neither he
nor his wife had mastered the English
language.
In 1850 he secured an humble position In
n hardware business. but gradually work
ed his way up until five years later ne
had the opportunity Of accepting the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-16

position Of manager Of the Richmond
branch OF the Berener Dc Engcl Brewery
Company. of Philadelphia, which through
his efforts largely increased FOO business.
In 1891 Mr.. Won R0senoek entered into a
business OF his own with AIR. IL. kersten.
who n short while before had established
the Richmond Brewery and Hyeeia Tee
Factory by their united cnieavors. they
have succeeded in establishing "a trade
which ranks foremost BOZ its line.
Ii has been Mr.. Won Rosenegks good
fortune. by his courteous manners and
great affability. to gain the highest es-
TEEN and respect. not only OF his German
friends and c0uuirymen. but also Of "a
vast number Of the most worthy Amerl-
can citizens. He ranks high as "a man.
being q member OF Commandcry No. l3.
Knights Templar and numerous other
ORGANIZATIONS. among an of whom DE is
very popular and highly respected. He
was the prime mover in the establishing
of German-Dav and has been the presI-
dent of the Gcuuln-Amercan Associa-
ton Of Virginia since ITS organization. boo
i,0 Tho celebration of German-bay
that year took place no the Exposition
Grounds ON October 9Th.
IfE<Rl O.. MILLER.
40 man 900 Richmond has been more
closely Identified with everything that is
good in the Germans than Mr. Henry o.
Miller. one OF the vce-presdents OF the
Gtrmau-Amcrcln Association who on
This occasion is chairman of the Reception
Committee. ar Miller. who is also trca-
slror az the eau-FtrrIu \irE.nIi VII
born iu the Grand-Duchy Of liessen. in
Germany boz lNi He received "a thorough
school education 500 tho gymnasium 90