davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-04-15
A 10 the Rond Issne.

WASHINGTON, April 15.--lt was made
apparent after lively colloquy In the
senate that there was no disposition among
the silver and Populist senators TO allow
the resolution for a senate inquiry into re-
cent bond issues TO lapse BY unanimous
consent 10 had been set for consideration
at 2:15 D. ~, but at shat time Mr.. Chan
dler was proceeding with speech on the
Du Pont case. Mr.. Gray was waiting TO
follow and Mr.. Cullom had an appropria-
tion bill in reserve. This precipitated a
clash. In which Mr.. PETER, re- enforced by
Mr.. Wolcott OF Colorado and Mr.. Stewart
Of Nevada, asserted with emphasis that
the bond resolution could not be crowded
out either by design OF inadvortenoe. An
agreement was finally reached that the
bond resolution would come up immodi-
ately after Mr.. Chandler and Mr.. Gray
concluded their speeches.
Mr.. Squire lRep.) of Washington made
an elaborate PRESENTATION of tho pressing
need Of coast defense, pointing out the de-
fenseless condition of oar groat seacoast
harbors.
Mr.. Chandler occupied considerable
time IN support OF Mr.. Du Points claim to
a seat in the senate
Senator Platt introduced bill to pro-
hibit the transmission of the reports Of re-
suits OF bets on prize fights or races from
one state to another and making such
transmission misdomeanor, to be punish
ed by fine or Imprisonment
Senator Hawley introduced general
bill for the reorganization Of tho militia
The bill is voluminous document and Is
a complete recodl1cation Of the existing
laws
Evening journal., 1896-04-15
TELEeRAPhIc BRIEFS.

The Dublin press commented favorably
on the Tories Irish land bill.
Emperor William arrived in Vienna and
was dincd by Emperor Franz Josef
Two large ice companies in New York
combined and raised the price Of Ice TO
largo consumers
A wreck occurred on the New York
Central railroad near Looneyyille, n. Y,
killing two men.
A fire In the dry goods district. on Grand
street, New York city, in building occu-
pied by A. G. Auffmondt & Co., import
ers Of silks and gloves, caused nearly
81, 600, 600 damage.
President Cleveland is reported to have
prepared a letter declaring he will not be
a candidate for denomination and urging
Democrats TO make the campaign on q
sound money platform.
The court Of appeals declared constitu-
tional the law relating to the closing OF
barber shops on Sunday In the state OF
New York. Strong dissenting opinions,
however. were fled by two Of the judges.
Rev. William n. Cleveland, elder broth.
er Of the president of the United States
has been ousted from his charge at Chau.
mont, n. Y, by the presbytery of st. Law
renee county. Politics is said TO have beer
the cause of the trouble.
Evening journal., 1896-04-15
ARSON is CHARGED.
A Woman and Two Men Arrested at Yon.
Lers For Setting Fire to buildings.

lsers For Setting Fire to Buildings.
YoNKERs. n. Y, April i5.--As the 70.
suit OF Investigations at tho instance OF
several New York city and White Plaina
insurance companies Mrs. Margaret G.
Logue, Louis Myers. her son. and Thomas
Mclaughlin have boen arrested and arc
charged with having started the fire
which destroyed IA buildings In this city
on April G, entailing loss OF about $780,
600.
Among the buildings destroyed was the
dwelling house Of Mrs. Logue and the sa.
loon of Mclaughlin adjoining. The chief
information on which tho arrests were
made was furnished by John Peterson, a
candy doaler, who occupied the lower part
OF Mrs. Loguos house, and by young
woman who worked for Peterson. They
both made statements to the effect that
the three arrested had just before the FIRE
started been together in the cellar Of Nc
Laughlin's establishment. The woman
and her son are held in $40, 600 bail each
and Mclaughlin in $4,000. 1t is also
stated that Mclaughlin had his stock and
fixtures insured week or two before the
fire occurred
Evening journal., 1896-04-15
RAILROADS..

WILMINGTON AND n RTHERN 2AII .
w ROAD 9imetablein feet Ma ch 10. 1896
Trains leave Wilmington French street
winterthur, GuS enconrt, CIpnc que, COssr rt.
(ha -fs' foid Junction. FCcop on. W.
Chester, Fmtreviile, Morto Vile. CoAtesvile
sunday, At z l0a rn., 2 10. 4n5 and 0l y. IN.
sunday only at 3 OS n m; 2 10 and 4.o5 D m.
For Wa, nesburg junction, 5 rin<held and
Int mediate 5 ations. dsily, except Sunday,
az z. ~ =. m. 10 snd 405 p m. sundays only
Il SOS m. aao 10 .O5 D m.
For JOanns: 3 r shore. heDding and inter
mediate stations. daily, eScept Sundey- s5 ~
a m and . 10 p. m
=. g. McijAU SLAND. Superintendent.
BOWNEeS BRIGGS, Gen. Passenger Agent.
Evening journal., 1896-04-15
T1re at nampden wheel WORLD.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, April "a light
ed lamp exploded in the knnroom of the
Hampden Corrundum Wheel company 8
works in Brightwood, one of Springfield s
suburbs, and set FIRE to the buildings,
which were almost totally destroyed. The
buildings were valued at about sS 600,
and the stock which was destroyed at
about 81 600; fully insured. The company
WIN rebuild at onee.
Evening journal., 1896-04-15
PromInent Politlelan Dead.

NASHUA, n. H., April 15.-Edward o..
Blunt, a member of Governor Smiths
executive council from the Third district,
state senator in 1877 and a politician
throughout the state, died here, aged 49
years. He represented New Hampshire in
Italy in accepting the statues Of Webster
and Stark, which are now at the capitol
In Washington.
Evening journal., 1896-04-15
WAR IN souTn AFRICA.
Threatened Uprising Along the Transvan
Border-Burrhers Appeal For Arms.

Threatened Uprising Along the Trnnsvanl
Border-Burghers Appeal For Arms.
CAPE TowN, April l5--News has boon
received here that the natives are prepar.
ing to rise along the Trnnsvaal border.
Tho burghers of the Transvaal have APP
penled for arms with which to protect
themselves. A rising in northern Trans.
vaal itself Is also reported to be imminent.
There Is something OF a panic manifest
among the hurghers nt tho situation. The
threatened spread of the disturbance along
the Transvaal border also makes tho sit.
uation at Buluwayo and i'm Matabele much
more serious. The authorities have felt
that Buluwayo was reasonably safe n the
food supply should hold out. But tho dea
ger has been that the Matabsles would stoI
the wagon roads through tho Matoppc
hills and TO the south and thus prevent
supplies from getting through from Mafe
king.
1t is believed that tho white settlers
scattered through Matabeleland are In
places of safety by this time in BuluwayC
OF Gwelo. and the missionaries do not feel
that they run any risk from tho natives
to whom they arc known, though there
might be danger from strange wandering
bands
only part OF the 300 ro-enfOrcements
designed for Buluwayo have been dis
patched from Mafeking. the nearest point
available for that purpose, but It takes
four weeks hard travelling by OK wagons
TO reach Buluwayo from there, aud It is
said that the journey cannot be done In
that time except with vory light loads.
Supplies Of ammunition, which are what
Is mcst needed at this time in Matabele.
land, must therefore take time for trans
portation, and tho new Developments in
the situation threaten 10 cut off OF at
least to interrupt communication between
Buluwayo and the only source TO which Il
can look for renewal of its supplies.
Evening journal., 1896-04-15
legal surety company cbartersa.

ALBANY, April 15.-Tho Legal Surety
company Of the United Statos, with its
principal Office in New York city, has fled
a certificate of incorporation with the
state superintendent OF insurance. The
objects of the company are to assume sure
ty on legal bonds and undertakings. The
inoorporators include Chauncey NJ. peFew,
Marshall S. briggs, A. G. Mills, General
Horatio G. King, John A. Nichols. Fred
t. Urquhart, John S. Searles, S. S. Pack
ard and Silas B. butcher.
Evening journal., 1896-04-15
Mayor palv Dead.

RAILWAY, n. j., April 15.-Mayor John
J. DAILY Of this city died of Bright's dis
ease after an illness of eight weeks. May
or DAILY was a practitioner Of medicine.
having boon graduated from the Universi.
ty Of New York in 1873. He served as
mayor Of Railway five terms, first as a
Democrat, then as an independent and
three times as a Republican.
Evening journal., 1896-04-15
Election In New nritaIn.

NEW BRITAIN, Conn, April 15.-Ex-
Congressman r. J. Vance was elected
mayor of New Britain by the Democrats
In the city election. Mr. Vances majority
was 57s over A. J. Sloper, Republican, a
heavy loss from the Republican vote of
last election. when Mayor Corbin, Repub-
lioan, was elected by fair majority. The
Republicans, however, made gains in the
council, carrying four Of the six wards
Evening journal., 1896-04-15
nl.hon pled a Nnturnl peath.

NEW YORK, April 15.-Coronor's Ply
sician Schultz held an autopsy on the body
Of Clifford Bishop whose death at his
home, 1856 Perry street, was suspicious
DIR. Schultz found that death was owing
TO natural causes. Acute pneumonia was
one of tho many diseases from which he
was suffering at the time Of his death.
Evening journal., 1896-04-15
A ouRE FoR EAcH pI,EAsE.

Munyon's Rheuustism Cure seldom
falls to relisye In from to 3 hours and
cures Ia few days. Prioo 25c
Munyon's Dyspepsia Care positively
cures all forms Of indigestion and stomach
trouble. Price 25c.
Munyon's Odd Curs prevents pueumo-
MIA and breaks up n cold 10 few hours
Price 20 cents
Munyon's Cough Care stops coughs,
night sweats, allays soreness aud speed
ly heals the hugs Price 25 cents.
Munyon's Kidney Care speedily cures
pains in the back. loius or groiDs and all
forms Of kidney disease Price 25c
Munyon's Nerve Cure cures sll the
symptoms OF nervous exhaustion. such
as depressed spirits, failure Of memory
restless aud sleepless nights. pains 10 the
head AZ dizziness IL stimulates and
strengthens the nerves and Is a wonder
full tonic. Price 25c.
Munyon's Headache Cure steps heads oh a
in three minutes. Price 25c
Munyon's PILE Ointment positively
cures all forms Of piles. Price 25o.
Munyon's Blood Cure ersdlcates all
impurities Of the blood Price goo
Munyon's Liver Cure corrects headache.
biliousnsss, jlundce, constipation and all
liver diseases. Price 2Jc
Munyon's Female Remedies are a boon
to all women.
Munyon's Asthma Cvrs and Herbs
relieve asthma IN three minutes and cure
in Eve days Price soc each.
Munyon's CRtsrrh Remedies never fall.
The OstSrrh Oure-price 25o-eradicstes
the disease from the system, and the
Cstsrrh Tablets-price 25c-cleanse and
heal the parts
Munyon's Vitalizsr impaTts new life.
restores lost powers to weak and
debilitated men Price 81.
Munyon's Remedies ut all druggists,
mostly % cents vial
Your druggist will present you free
with a copy of the "Guide to Health, a
valuable little medical publication that
should be In every home
Personal letters to Prof Munyon, 1905
Arch street, Poilsdelphis, Pa answered
~itb free medical sdvice for sny disease
Evening journal., 1896-04-15
rratno stonned br rlood..

MEMPHIS. April l5.--Dispatohes from
southern Mississippi report serious wash.
outs on all railroads caused by heavy
rains, and trains are badly delayed. Be
tween Johnstown and Boguo Chitto, on
the Illinois Central, tho water Is over the
track for miles, and trains arc at tempo
rary standstp
Evening journal., 1896-04-15
virginia Delegates Tor Mckinley.

WARSAW, Va, April l5.-The Repub-
licans OF the First district Of Virginia, in
convention at Tappaha nnook. elected Dr.
George =. Scarborough Of Acomnc county,
Va, and 4. G. Waller colored delegates,
and John NJ. Griffin OF fredericksburg
and X. G. Laws, colorod, Of Westmoreland.
alternates, TO st. Louis convention. A
resolution was adopted instructing the
delegates to vote for McKinkley.
Evening journal., 1896-04-15
Plano Denier Assirns.

CLEVELAND, April 15.-Arthur d. Coo,
one OF the most extensive piano dealers In
northern Ohio, made an assignment TO
Mrs. Antoinette Muhlhauser. The assets
are estimated at about SIS. 600 and liabili-
tics at Sl20, 600, principally due TO Smith
& Nixon of Cincinnati, Gildermuster a
Kroeger of New York, Colby & Co. OF
Erie, Pa. KurtzmanR & Co. OF Buffalo,
Brown & Simpson of Worcester, Mass.
and Steinway & Sons OF New York.
Evening journal., 1896-04-15
nelenntea For onnr.

CLEARFwLD, Pa, April 15.-The Clear
field county Republican convention met
here and elected three Quay delegates to
the state convention. Tho conferees were
instructed for Congressman w. G. Arnold
Of this county for denomination and for
A. e. Patton as delegate to st. Louis. A
resolution was offered instfucting for No
Kinley, but it was tabled.
Evening journal., 1896-04-15
prlnccton's lacrosse Dates.

PRINCETON, n. J., April 15.-The fol-
lowing schedule for the Princeton lacrosse
team was announced; Stephens. at Hobo
ken, April %; Lehigh. az Bethlehem,
April 20; College of tho City Of New
York, at Princeton, May 13; Crescent
Athletic club, at Bay Ridge, May 20.
Evening journal., 1896-04-15
ror nradley and a cold standard.

WINCHESTER, Ky, April 15.-The Re-
publicans OF the Tenth congressional dis.
trict elected jeff Prater Of Saylersville
and Howard Wilson of Mount Sterling
delegates to the national convention at St.
Louis, ID. l. Cook of Winchester and r.
Lee Stewart of Hindman, alternates. Reso-
lutions against free silver, for protection
and for Bradley were adopted.
Evening journal., 1896-04-15
Drowned In Tho cosasstlcut River.

SOUTH HADLEY FALLS, Mass, April IS.
-Joseph Sesigwaut, aged 10, met death
by drowning in the Connecticut river. He
was rowing with companion when the
waves Of the rising river overturned the
boat. The body has not yet been recovered.
Evening journal., 1896-04-15
MILLIONS FOR DEFENSE
The Fertilization Bill Passes
the Lower House.
ALMOST WITHOUT OPPOSITION
1t Provides Tor More Than s11, 600, ,0oo
For the Defense OF Our Unprotected
Cozsts-wnI Evidently Pass the Senate
without Material Change.

FOR the Defense Of Our Unprotected
cossts-wnI Evidently Pass the Senate
without Material Change.
WASHINGTON, April i5.-The house OF
representatives passed without amendment
the fortifcation appropriation bill. carry.
Ing appropriations and authorizations in.
voivinR an expenditure Of ell, 3S1, 6l3.
The Appropriations for Notifications since
tho Endicott commission In 1856 reported
it's plan for the defense OF 20 scaports ni
an approximate cost Of 500, 600, 600 have
averaged something over So 600. 900 annu.
ally. During the debate there were o
number OF references to our foreign com
plicatlons and the necessity Of preparing
for any possible emergency. Only ons
voice was raised against tho passage Of the
hill. Mr. Berry (Dem.) Of Kentucky
thought It would be wisdom to build ships
capable OF coping with the most powerful
battleships Of other nations rather than
erect fixed fortihcations on our coasts.
Mr. Cannon, chairman Of appropriations
said tho bill was the best reported in 20
years.
Mr. Hainer (Rep.) OF Nebraska, Mr. Say
ers (Dem.) OF Texas. Mr.. Hemingway
tRep OF Indiana and Mr. Bartlett (Dem.)
VI 4NbM 4 Olh ulAo Anb1AAoA tAto hiAAs
More than all 900, 600 are thus author
lied for gun and mortar batteries. sites
for fortiflcations sea walls, torpedoes and
the armaments for forts. Considering the
present condition OF the treasury, the
house has dealt as lberally as possible
with the neglected gast defonses, and
when the bill gets TO the senate It will be
approved without delny, although an at
tempt Will be made to increase tho totals.
The army engineers express their salts
faction with the work of the house, al
though they would have liked TO conduct
the operations contemplated In the plans
on a scale more Commensurate with theii
Importance An annual expenditure Of
tl0, 900, 600 for seven years, as contemplate
ed by the Squire bill, would put the prin-
oipal soaports Of the United States in
condition flt 70 resist any foreign fleet,
however powerful, but tho sum named In
the house will enable this country "a
make at least respectable showing
should any danger threaten 1t.
Evening journal., 1896-04-15
nenth of a prIsnn omclnl.

TRENTON. April 15.-Jacob A. Van
Houten, who has been a deputy keeper at
the state prison for Al years, died here,
aged SO years. IIo was center keeper OF
executive officer Of the prison for % years.
At the time Of his original appointment
the prison contained less than 200 inmates.
in these days the number is rarely less
fhon 1 OOO
Evening journal., 1896-04-15
nIrs- nndler nnns 49,.

LowvIILE, N. Y, April 15.-The trial
of Abilerny Radley for the murder of her
grandohild / years ago came to an abrupt
end when Judge McLennan discharged
the prisoner on the ground that no facts
had been established by the prosecution
which warranted the submission Of the
case TO the Jury.
Evening journal., 1896-04-15
snicIdo In thn rnmiIr.

LANCASTER, Pa, April 15.-Ephraim
Rohrer, a well to do farmer of West
Hempheld township, aged 90 years, com
mitted suicide by jumping into the Sus-
quehanna river at Columbia. Mrs. Aman-
da Fry, a daughter Of Rohrer, committed
suicide last week by cutting her throat.
Rohrer was also near relative Of young
man named Stauffer, who hanged himself
In haymow in Manor township recent
ly, a few days, after his marriage.
Evening journal., 1896-04-15
Tho Fifteenth Murder.

WTIIIAMsTowN. Ky, April 15.-The
fifteenth murder at what is called Dead
mans row has just occurred, the victim
being Frank Mussulman, a farmer, who
was shot three times and mortally wound
sd by Robert Tully. Tully was captured.
Evening journal., 1896-04-15
MarIborougIis Bride ON Canvas.

LONDON, April To- Miss Amalia Kuess.
ner, tho we'll known artist, is now at Blen-
helm engaged in painting portrait of the
Duchess of Marlborough. The canvas ia
expected to be a notable production. lts
completion is awaited with great interest.
Evening journal., 1896-04-15
Business Failure In Boston.

BosToE, April 15.-The firm Of Spauld-
ing & Tewksbury, wholesale dealers in
straw and leather board. with branches IN
many of the principal cities Of the Union,
has assigned. The liabilities are stated to
be 500. 600 and the nominal assets $780,
600
Evening journal., 1896-04-15
A DemocratIc sweep.

North ToNAwANDA, n. Y, April To-
The election here resulted in a Democratic
sweep of everything In sight. The four
propositions on license submitted under
the Raines bill went for license by large
1noioritiee
Evening journal., 1896-04-15
"Give Rhode island a Chance

Providence, April 15.-The Republic.
an leaders, with the motto, "Givo Rhode
Island a chance, are working for the
nomination Of Ex-Governor ID. Russell
Brown es a candidate for the vice presi-
dency. Politicians have been sent to New
York and Boston to aid the Brown CAM
noirn
Evening journal., 1896-04-15
und.rpaId eIrl. on a strII.e.

Cory, Pa, April 15.-About 30 girls
who were employed In tho Columbia Gar
ment factory won't out on strike. The
girls say the highest wages they could
make were 81 week, and that many made
rnrnh lnaa
Evening journal., 1896-04-15
Democratic Gains.

WATKINS, n. Y, April 15.-The annual
charter election for this village resulted
in the election Of two Democratic trustees,
a Democratic treasurer and assessor. The
Republicans elected a collector. Last
year the entire ticket went Republican.
Evening journal., 1896-04-15
violnted the RnInns I.nr.

ToNAwANDA, n. Y, April 10 William
F. Robinett was arrested here charged
with violating section 81, article G, Of the
Raines law. He pleaded guilty and was
taken in charge by Deputy Sheriff Spohr.
Robinett said he sold ~ barrels Of beer
on SUNDAY.
Evening journal., 1896-04-15
SOUTH Jersey Wants a Chancellor.

NAYS LANDING, n. J., April 15.-Tho
Atlantic Bar association met here and pro
pared resolutions TO forward to Chancellor
McGill asking for the appointments OF q
chancellor from South Jersey.
Evening journal., 1896-04-15
Lames u. Penper FnIls.

LEXINGTON, Ky, April 15.-James T..
Pepper, tho we'll known distiller, has as
signed. Tho assets are between 5000, 600
and $500, 600. Liabilities are unknown.
Evening journal., 1896-04-15
NIIrcd ResnIt In Ioclnort.

LocKPoRT, n. Y, April l5.-The Dem
ocrats elected justice Of the peace by 6s
majority, but tho balance went Republic
an. The town went no license with the
exception Of pharmacist licenses.
Evening journal., 1896-04-15

DOnBTINGs ; ctls hrated T1nsy AZ Penny
IL royal Pills; absolutely safe; harmless sop
ands Of harry ladies. 81 by mail. Id Only
by botanical Specific Co.. ia Fifth Ave n Y.
Evening journal., 1896-04-15


" tenant and oCcupsnt OF the hnufe situai e,
nt No 2223 Market street. In the Ninth ward a
fbs cIfv II Wilmington, county OF New Castl
ana Slate OF Delaware. In complial CO Will
fbe r, ouirsments Of the acts OF the Genera
Assembly 10 such case mare and provided. d
her bg we rot.ce that | shall epoly IN writ
in.r 10 the Conrt OF General Sessions Of III
Peace eld Jai' Delivery OF tn State OF Della
ware. fn nrd for New Caste c. unity. on VI ,n
AN tbe lllh day Of May, 1895. baing the mex
term OF snid curt for i.ense for sals
house As an inn or tavern for the sale thei ell
OF intnxic ting Liquors ia less quantities thai
% ,e quart, 10 be dru k on the premises, AM
the following respectable citizens OF 50 4
,ysrd nt lesst twelve of whom are substantial
freeholders Of said ward. recommend the sad
apalcqtion. viz:
John n Elliott William Bullock
Radcliffe Fish Willism Hannnm
ioha Thompson James Aldred
Charles &. Hs rman Edwaid n Clark
VII ism f'rl SOloman r Freeze
William f. baylis J-mes ) Mitch II
PriuCe a Mousley , PAR ok Donnelly
G.ofoe ". Cnsie Jonathan =. NiichA
William II Bullock lG ofge w. Miller
Neven G. tfl uble tGrOlre W. HUNT
Alr1i- MecDonaid fi-orge W. kenLedt
John J. DOnnelly tJOhni or fgan
J.. " Jobneon John r. Brafnard
William e. hrcwn JOHN. 3. PRIZE. .
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-06-05

uere,ts III Der Sriibe seS Derti9er
cages bel Serrn Saroidin ipe9er mel
mes auS6leibers enti6ulbi9t unb ibn
eebeten, bel leinen 6eitli6feiten tunfz
tig ni6t erIt auf mid gu re6nen.
@uten Morgen!"
Sin leud)tenbes Wtuiter bon Ste@
benSmiirbigfeit ifr bieier SoftOr nun
eeraoe ni9t, meinte 2reDia, p0breno
Tie ibren &es ~fortiester. sd mus gez
iteben, baB i9 iein Senebmen 9e9en
sic io9ar etpas rn9esogen fano."
Stlbegarb8 a%rmltbigeS 9eIidt6en
par lebr ernli gepOrben, aber lie erbob
gegen bic lette 9leuBeru1g beS Nllellor5
entl6tebenen W~tberiprud.
,Wian barf Serrn 9runef nift mad
benz lfa6e anoerer Mfeniden meIIen,"
iagte tie. r@enn er lid auf S6mei@
6eleien un6 9trtigfeiten I'LL idlc6t
peritebt, 70 lit er oorum gepiB nid)t
9erin8er 3u idGeen. Sd babe Selpeifc
oafiir erbalten, baB CT Hi6t nur Elm
ebrennertber unb aufri6tiger, ionbern
au6 Elm ebler Mann iit."
ngSabrbafttg, ettpas piel 9tnerfc1tz
hung in einem ein;igen Gtbemjlg
ip0ttelte 1repia. rWtan iiebt, mic oer+
i6ieben bod bic @ege iein f0nnen, bic
gu ben SerSen Der 0amen fiibrcn.~
Gr beOauerte baS unbebadte @ort
i6ort, nod ebe er e5 ganj aus9eiproden.
6enn Silbe9aro erbob nit einer "ltolSert
Seme9un9 ben Gopf, uno e8 mar Elm
tibl abweiieubcr Slif, Der baS GIeIid)t
be8 9iieiiorS traf.
sd peritebe sic nift, Serr b.
3reDla! 9lber menn eS Sbnen au9e<
nebm lit, 70 loiien Sic ulS pom etpaS
9lnOerem iprehen."
Omar mar Der ~9erpanbte &apalier INN
Elm releS 3Bcnla nidt lange in Ser
~legenDeit, bob feline S6lo9ferti9teit
iibte bicSmal nidt bic 9erpobnte 9Sirz
fuug, urO ser gen1einIame SpGjicrgan9
eroete fir i'm uterfreuli6cr, els irgclrG
elmer, Den CT Triiber nit 0ilOe9aro
urtcrnOmmCn bate.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-06-05

Cine b,tanute Dame pom SsfaIDpfa, Soma,
] 56retbt: so bctte jabreIars farte S6mers
4 zen udSreu5 meiaer ResdsBsrioeeus une aIs
/ mir McEIree's Wine of Cardui empto9len
ruree, perIu6ie ta heuieIben. Die MEDIUM
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-06-05
(Sortiesuns fol9t.)
Gbamberlains KoIifz, Cholera uno
Oiarrb6e.1 11itteI

e:snet si6 uOrSi9tib sur Seilun9 a1er
Masenbeldwsroeu. Die @irfun9 1T
ruI9 uub fiber. NuBeroem lit Der 9e
Ihmad uuqen,bm. 8eriuht SIR es elm
mai, 10 ptroet Sbr es @uren Srfnnoen
seDis empIshlen. gu bal en- IN ga 1 en-
Su 25c uno soc bel @alteN Srcs.i