davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-08
DEERlNG.

Mr.. George W. Leighton of Stevens
Plains avenue, William P.sGoss and fam
lily and Mr. Goodwin of Oak street have
gone into camp at Hope island down. the
bay.
Miss Stella Davis who has been visit
ing friends at Morrills has returned home
tosBridgton.
Mrs. 4. B. Smith and daughter OF
West street are visiting in Gorham.
MIR. ssand Mrs. Henry Drysdale with their
two children, who have been visiting
Mrs. Drysdale's mother on Hartley ave-
nue.. left last night for their home In
montreal. Miss Annie Stevens, Mrs.
Drysdaie's sister, accompanied them.
Mr.. D. W. Hoegg Of Stevens Plains
avenue, is in New York on short bust
ness trip.
Mrs. William Richardson, Leonard
street, Is visiting friends on the Cape.
Mrs. Frank Garland and daughter of
Boston have been the guests of her sis
Ter, Mrs. Ira +. Pickett.
Miss Harriet Fuller Lelan street, is Wis
iting friends at Rookland for few days
Mr.. Cole and family have moved from
Alba street to their new home on Mabel
street.
Misses Maud and Florence Redmond
are visiting relatives at Oakland for q
few weeks.
A concert by the Alpha Mandolin
and Guitar club OF Springfield, Mass,
will be given Saturday afternoon and
evening on the regular trips of the steam
or Louise
Mr.. G. =. Soammon is in Boston on o
business trip
Mr.. George Hall and Milton Bailey
have returned home. fromya weeks fish
ing trip to Duck pond.
There will be special meeting of
Deering Center Hose company Monday
night.
A moose, deer and a buck have been
placed in the paddock at Riverton park.
The bicycle check room at Riverton
will shortly be completed.
Rev. S. Winchester Adriance formerly
pastor of the Woodfords Congregational
church will preach here at his old pulpit
on Sunday morning.
Mrs. Arthur Doten is in Boston for q
few days.
Miss Nellis Morton of Mechanic street
is at Cape Elizabeth ON brief vacation.
The board ofsregistration was in session
for few hours yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. N. B. Dalton OF Colorado formerly
of this city is visiting his son, MIR.
Charles B. Dalton of Woodfords.
City Assessor George W. johnson of
Stroud water who has been dangerously
i'll is recovering rapidly and was able to
attend the last meeting of thesassessors
Mrs. l.. M. N. Stevens of Stroudwater.
president of the Maine W. @. T. u, and
vice presidential large of the national
union, is at Fryeburg to preside over the
W. G. 7. U. round table, Saturda y after
noon at the Chautauqusn assembly.
Miss Alice B. Sawyer, Dsering avenue,
ia visiting friends at Limerick for a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashton L. leighton and
daughter Florence of this city, are visit
ing friends. at Saoo.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-08
A FEATHERED SENTINEL.
This Tale Shows That the Grow Js 8 Very
Wise Old Bird.

Wise Old Bird.
birds says that the crow is the wisest of all
Der of experiments recently and declares
that an ordinarily well educated crow can
count to 90, and that he has found a SEN
tinel crow, very old and very wise, that
can count to 20 He made these discoveries
in very interesting way.
Last SUMMER he spent much time in the
mountains, where @ cadet company of
boys was camped. One day he found a
flock of crows gathered around dead ami
NAL that lay near a little old shanty in the
woods. They tapped away when he ap-
preached. So he hid himself in the old
shanty and waited, but they would not
come back Then he went out and walked
up the mountain, and they all settled
down again to the feast. That afternoon
he took four boys from the cadet camp
with him, and the five marched into the
little building and waited. No crows came
back. Two Of the boys went out. Still no
crows. Then the other two went out, and
only the naturalist remained But the old
sentinel crow had evidently counted them
as they went in and he knew they had not
all come out. So he sat on q dry pine
stump and said 'Caw, caw," quite deris-
lively. AT last the naturalist left the build
ing, and straightway all the crows re-
turned. This experiment was repeated a
number of times with varying numbers of
boys, but the crows kept count and would
not come down until the building was en-
tirely empty.
At last a whole platoon of the cadets,
26 boys in all, and the naturalist, marched
into the old building Then slowly 20 Of
them went away. The crows did not stir
Two more, four more, Eve more, went,
but the old sentinel warned his eompan-
ions that the men had not all gone. Then
the twenty sixth cadet marched away.
leaving only the naturalist. In q very few
minutes there were q number of verv
hopeful caws and a Topping of wings. and
the crows returned. The old sentinel could
evidently count 80, but numbers beyond
this puzzled him. The experiment. was
tried several times more, and it was found
that the crows could keep the count with
out difficulty up to 20, but beyond that
they were uncertain. This shows that the
crow is very wise old bird.-Chicago
Record.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-08
A Picnic Party Poisoned.

Fort SCOTT, August r. At a picnic of
Baptist Sunday school at CampbelPs
grove, near here yesterday, twenty five
persons and may be more were seriously
poisoned by either ioe cream or tainted
spring from which they obtained water.
Upon this the doctors disagree The
symptoms were the same with all those
stricken down. 1t is feared that several
of the victims will die.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-08
A Leg of Mutton.

A leg Of lamb or mutton is understood
by the initiated to be the hind leg of the
animal, but young housekeepers will find
that their ignorance is often taken advan-
tage of by butchers and it is the leg at
tached to one of the forequarters which is
sent to them. This 10 very provoking
Joint to carve, as the inexperienced will
lind to their cost. New York Times.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-08
a Niacara Theatre Burned.

Niagara Falls, N. Y, August 6.-The
Park thea tire was destroyed by fire at one
O'Clock this morning, causing loss OF
$50, Ooa covered by insurance. The flames
spread to the International hotel wbich
adjoins on the north. The guests hurried
to the street and for time it looked as
though the big hotel would be destroy ed,
but the fremen succeeded In preventing
anything more serious than a soorohiDg.
At /. 30 the theatre walls fell in aud by
2 O'CLOCK the fire was under cSntrol.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-08

Contributions For Tuskogee School.
Mortified, Mass, August 7.-Contri-
buttons amounting to more than $3.50
we're given President Booker T. Wash
ington OF Tuskogee, Alabama Normal
school. at the close of his address last
night, on behalf of his school
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-08
Little Nails Need Care.

Great care should be taken of a baby's
hnger nails. They are often brittle, and
should be very carefully cut, SO that there
are no rough places to catch in its cloth
ing and be torn, as this is very painful,
and 1t Is long while before the nail grows
sgain.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-08

Virginia Business Men For Sound Money.
Burgess, Fobes & 90. OF this city re-
oelved lettersfrom their correspondent
at Lynch burg, Va, the other cay, in
which, after treating business matters
the latter closed by saying that they were
strong for honest money and SO were the
business men while the farmers were sill
vsrites, but they hoped to convert them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-08
The Veterans.

Maine Veteran Associations will hold
reunions as follows this year:
Fourteenth, Long Island, Aug. 80
Twenty fourth, Pittsteld, Aug. 5
Thirteenth, Biddeford, Aug. IL
Fifth, Peaks Island, Aug HIP
Eleventh, VIM, Aug. ILL.,
Eastern Maine Reg'l Ass0cia-
ton at Lincoln Aug. II IS
Sixteenth, Lisbon Falls, Aug. 1918
Eighth, Peaks Island, Aug. 1918
First-10th- 29th, Long Island, Aug. 13
Sixth Battery, Newport, Aug. IA.
Fourth Maine and Second Bat
terry. Rookland, Sept. 16
Seven tenth. Portland, Aug. IS
Twenty Second, Newport, Aug. Is
Thirty Second, Rumford
Falls, Aug 1920
Nineteenth, Bowdoinham, Aug. "A
Fifteenth Maine, Gardiner, Aug. 1927
Seventh, Portland, Aug. 24.29
Second Maine Cavalry, Rock
land, Aug. 10
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-08

True freedom consists with the observ-
snce OF law. Adam was as free in para
nlse as IN the wiids to which he was ban
isheo Tor his transgression. Thornton.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-08
POLITICAL cay.
issues OF the Campaign Discussed al
Fryeburg.

hr' RUNNER Discusses BimetalIism But
hasn't Much to Say of Single Silver
S'ahoard-Hon. Seth NJ. MilIiken Re
plies,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-08

according to the last census, the num-
Der OF women above the age of IS in Rus
sia was %, 800, zoe.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-08
Venetian Night Fete.

The brilliant spectacle of a night in
Venios will be given on the water in
front of Peaks island this evening. The
procession of gafly decorated steamers
and boats will be lighted with hundreds
of lanterns and torches producing bril-
liant spectacle, matchless in its features
and effects. The procession OF boats will
be headed by the steamer Eldorado with
Chandier's band. There will be fire
works galore. The bicycle races in the
afternoon will be first class. Among the
mum Der that have entered for the races
are W. R. Huston. John johnson and E.
P. Temple, all well known as the fastest
amateurs in the state The races
will start at 5 p. M, and then boating
parade at p. m.
The steamer Eldorado will be the first
boat In the procession tonight. Chand-
ler's band will be on board Tickets
will be for sale at the Casoo Bay office
to those who would like to sail over
the route.
Forest City Rink.
Today Is the last chance to see the
Valdares in their superb bicycle and odd
wheel act. They have while here made
host of friends, who are sorry to have
them go, but go they must as they open
in Philadelphia Monday next But
there is another winner coming next
week at the Rink. 1t is Edison's Vito
scope in a series of living views thrown
on screen by powerful lantern. Eve
~ movement and muscle ia distinctly
seen, natural to real life. See it next
week, you will never regret it.
Sunday Concerts.
The concerts by the Alpha Mandolin
and Guitar club at Peaks island will lie
better than any that have been given
here by any company of that description.
Each mem her is soloist on several diff
erent instruments, and the programme
will give each one an opportunity to be
heard. Steamers leave the city to take
people to hear the evening concert at 6. Is
and 7.3o p. m.
The Horse With the Long Name and Tail.
The horse with the long name and tail
now on exhibition from to 5 p. m. dali
Lytat Peaks island, is attracting great
crowd of people. Every one that has seen
him pronounce him great curiosity.
Great Diamond Island Concert.
The Great Diamond Island Carnival
today promises o.be most enjoyable
occasion. A hotly contested tennis tourn-
ament, with swimming and diving exhi-
billions by some of the phenomenal
swimmers will take place and there will
also be a tub, a toy boat race potato and
three legged races. with GROSS country
run. That will be the forenoon pro-
gramme.
At halt past ons there will be rowing
race, followed by a sailing race between
the following boats;
Diantha, Captain Alexander.
Kohinoor, Captain Day.
Elliou, Captain Rumery.
Thelma, Captain Stafford.
Daphne, Captain Drummond.
Nautilus Captain Lawrence.
Prizes will be awarded the winners in
all contests.
At O'Clock the Diamond Island base
ball team will play the Great Chebeague
nine, and most interesting game Ia ex-
peoted. The bake will BIZ opened upon
the arrival Of the o clock boat from the
city. At O'Clock there will be an enter
tainment in Elwell hall. chiefly for the
followed by an informal Dance
Extra steamer trips will be made and
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-08
SCHOOL
WEsTRRoOK SEMINARY
A Home School for Both Sexes.

A Home School for Both Sexes.
Prepares for the best colleges and scientific
schools. Opportunity for three years in French
and German under an accomplished specialist
Chemistry and physics, with laboratory work
special feature. Regular systematic training
IN English. oratory and physical culture
throughout the courses.
Experienced teachers. Thorough instruc-
ton. Beautiful grounds. Healthful location,
with land and sea breezes. Homel1ke air and
character.
63d Year Begins September 8.
For catalogue with full information send to
the president,
REV. I'll. S. WHITMAN, Deering, Me.
jy29d1m
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-07-17

Die llntennuiB iiber Die 8ebeutuu9
uun Sil6erz6reiprd9uug i'm gSertb=
uerba(tniB oDn 16 gu l lit, tuie Die
ng. 9. Stantsseitune" idreibt, in erz
ltauuliber g8eiIe nerbreitet uno es
9ibt uerbaltniBmdBt9 iueni9 Eeriunen,
mcld]e iif cine ri6ttge 8oritellung
Oaupn MAIDEN Oosr einen prd5ilen
9(usorud oafiir finoeu f6nnen. gSas
Sil6erleute uerlan9en lit, 0aB Die
&e9ierung einen Silber ulIar, 5u belz
len Seritellune 16 mai 10 niel Silber=
5ein9ebalt 9ebDrt ais @olbz5einsez
balt sur SeritelIung zines @Olo0ol=
lars, ais noIlmertbis proflamire.
9bntinde lit MN, bnB gentaB Dem
augenblifli6en Warft=@ertbe ppn
Silber 30 BIG 81 Ntal 10 uiel Silberz
5eingebalt notbmenoig miro nm ben
Silberoollar elei6wertig nit bent
@Dlo6Dllar gu MAIDEN. 9arin lieet
Der S6minoel Der 16 81 5prber=
une. Otatilrlidb 10 fanse Die &eoier=
ung filr ben minoernertbigen Doe,
16le6ten Silberopllar einen @plb=
0Dllar ber9iebt uno bereeben
fann, erbalt iie benz erIteren
tiinltli6 ben pollwertbisen @baratte,
(binfenOe 9Sdbrun9). Subalo mi,
jeOocb sun :anbelbrantten Silbcr
i5reiprd9ung iiber9e6en uno in 5plet
belIen cine manenbufte Sermebrun(
Der l6le6ten Silberopllors eintritt
tann Die &e9ierune ben llnttauld
nidt neDr einbalteu. 6as @olo Der
l0iurtoet unb mir eelaneen Sur rel
, men Silbertuabruns, srm Silber
NtpnontetaIismus, sur &epuoatiun
E SaS tit eS, mas Die Silberl6uinole
: uno beluuBten @eloperidlledJter an
itreben uno fuusu iie bas 8ult burc
Ifall9e Soripiefunsen uno uerluaen
t Ireumente nerflbren tuoIen, ia lei
n Der fpabrIdeinlib idun perfiibrt T)c
ben,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-07-17

3u ben 5abfrei6en 0entutratil6en
3eitun9en, tuel6e erfldren, 0aS re-
pu6lifnnil6e Sidet unterItiiben 5lt=
iuol(en oeb0rt audi Die Neiu gDrfer
StnntS5eitling. Sn einem 9lrtifel nit
Der lleberl6rift rllnIer 9lnl6luB an
Die rcpublifnnii9e Yartei" ertlart Iie:
Die WiebrBeit bat Bic Eartei nit Ell
ner prin5ipieI gnn5 unoemofratil6en
uu6 luirtbIclnftti6 bDDIt geIdGrli6en
gSdbritug3 3pDlitif i0ertiii5irt uno 0icIe
uplf5iuirtbldnftli9 ulgalt6nre EOli=
itif 0urtb lire SegriinOung unD 0urcD
OcrlCJie0Cnc Scignbcn 5llnt Nus
gang spunft einc5 2lnIturmc5 oeqen ben
NeIib un0 gGgen Die Sali5 0es Gr.
merGsleben5 Oe5 uncrifnnil6eu
&ulfs gcmocbt. Die lln1ii1ni0teit Der
aSDrm III luelber Die &lnnen 10 aui
einnn0cr gebebt perOen lDQen, 0nocrt
ni6t5 an Der @efdbrli6feit bes I'M
tcrnebmen8. Die @abl zines 9rdliz
benten iuiro unter allen llntltanoeu
fiir oie onn5e 9Selt Slln 8riterium Ser
@nrantic bienen, tuelde Die linton
biniichtlidb 9euroueter, felter pOlitiz
16er uno locialer 3ultdu0e bietet.
98m. 0tcSinlep lit ourd bie
llntIt6n0e Su bem Manne aez
ruur0en, I'M ben iid) 9lue
Inntmeln ntiihen tuel9e oem YrdIiz
oentenIdaIts Ganoioateu Der Yfeuz
opzGempfratie, g8tu. S. 8rpau, Die
untcr bent Dedmantel oer 0Dppelz
iu66rung fiir Stat @elo fiir Die Ser
ni6tlu9 tontrnttntdBiger SerpTlidt=
ungen, fiir &omnlunismuS uno @e=
Iebuera6tuu9 eintritt Die mDgIt6it
pu6ti9e gaieoerla9e bereiten tuol=
len."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-07-17

g8ie irrig uno unlinnie bic SOrltelz
luneen linb, bic ii9 nur 81 8iele nnb
namentfi6 oiele 5armer oon bent 16
81 l @ertboerbdltniB MAIDEN, unter
mel6em bic Gilberbplbe bic Silberz
freiprdgung ein9efiibrt ruiIIen iuDllen
uno fir lebtere bic eruBe Waiie gu
eetpinnen unb gu fanatiiiren benliibt
linb, benefit namentli6 aub Die iueit<
oerbeitete 4nnabme, baB man unter
ienem @ertbbaltniB fir einen @ulos
bpllar ie6sebu SilberbpIlars betontz
men iuiirbe. Sn bieIer @unabn,e
beIaneen unb BON ben gilberboloen
eiIriet beitdrft, biloen ii6 niele 5ar<
ner elm lie tuiirbeu nad erfoleter@inz
fiibrune ber Silberfreiprdeuue betm
Serfuuie hires g8eisens fir ben 8u>
| lbel einen @ulb6oIlar uno bann fir
oieien le1sebn SilberboIlars betom=
men. go uniiunie 6ieie 9lnnnbme,
lit lie bod ibun tueit uerbreitet unb
finbet BEL ben 9enffaulen poer gar
ni6t 9enfenoen, unb bic bilben lei.
Der einen eroBen 9beil Der Nfenid,
belt, bur6 Die enereiibe uno uner.
miiolid)e SrOpa9anoa Der Silberfan.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-07-17

5plgenoc MuIterrebe zines l6reiz
serii9en 9emeinoe~ ~Yraiioenten oer'
bient abeebrudt gu tperben. Sier lit
lie (tur5 unb biinbig:) rSSertbe @et
meinbeeenpHen-uno bas iim=er!
banb is bit perlanntldt-uno oas
bem=mGr, unb niieBun=is berata-
uno bas m1amer, tuie mar B. S6uloa
iuu mdr benb-lino bic bent=ntdr, til
"a tDnnenb-uno bas fDnt=nldr. S
meind balb, ma 1att diff Qlein)
appT Stler ufleeea-unb ba8 meirzi.
Mdr bettenn i6u Nlpu, gSdloer uno
gseioa-rnb bic bdtte=ntdr, aber Die
sebbrent bd rp6d 8urd (Sauern) -
unb ben eeb6raul'. @r fDnneno=nie
(eu9) jest briiber usiprd4a-uno
bns t6nnenbdr. S ia e'ibluiie-lno
buS hauzi!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-07-17

Der io9enannte &e9ierun9sberi6t
bat uns biesma1 einen I6le6ten
9ienit setban. @r i9Gst ndmli6 Die
beuriee @eisenernte- -g8inter unb
Sommertpei5en 5ulanmen-auf 443, :
63S, 900 Suibel.
Snfulee oeIlen linb Die &ei5enpreiie
nod immer i'm gSei6en.
9asu tpnmt, baB Der cpntruGirba=
re @eiseuuurratb I'M @elumnteebiet
Der Ser. Staaten tudbreuo ber lebten
@o9e tpieber sueeuuntnen bot, unb
eeeentp6rtis 47,22O,OOO Buffet be.
trG9t.
9o lit es tuabrlib tein @unber,
tpenn Der Breis fiir ben Suibel
Sab" g8ei5en iu ct 2uut8 auF 534
Gents eeIunfeu lit. Sn Chicago be-
trdet er 56 Gents uu0 in 0elp Ourf
63 Gents.
9lu6 bic @elldtornpreiie iinb iiberz
aus nieori9. 8u oer @rpurt III Der
lebteu 3eit iebr .::gerin9 9epeien lit,
brinet Der 8uIbel Sab" nur 25
Gents.
SAT- nod trauriger itebt es nm ben
8artoffelpreis. Ntan iDllte es faum
elauben aber i'm @roBoertauf bel Der
iienbabnipaeentnoung ipiro Der Suz
lbel neuer Snrtpffeln 5u 10 bis 10
Gents tueggeben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-07-17
a1er11tu1t,t, aelo, grettup, II. Guilt, 1896,

atiter immer tueitere 8erbreitune
unb neribdrft fid5 baburd Die tuad-
ienoe Silbereefabr. Su @abrbeit
beoeutet bic 5prnel 1871, baB @Dlo
ie6aebnmal 10 niel tuertb tuie Gil
Der fe9sebn l1n5en Silber aliu elei9
elmer ltnse @o16 iein iollen. Der
@olobolIar entbdlt 1872 Grain @ol6
un0 Der SilberbpIlar 374 @rain Gil
ber. 9as beiBt, oaB Der Silberoplz
lar, iebse6nmal 10 oiel Seinmetall
entbdlr iuie Der @Dlbopllnr. 9as
nennt man oas @ertbperbaltniB nDn
Is 5u L. SBenn man nun iebt trob=
benz fir einen SilberbDllnr
einen 9ploopllar befomnen fann,
10 sei6iebt bies, peil bic 9te=
9ierune mod INNER i'm Stanbe lit,
bieies 8ertboerbdltniB aufre6t' gu
erbalten, obsleib in @irtlibteit Ell
he uuse 9plo ni6t 16, 1pnoern bei=
nabe 81 llnsen Silber tuertb lit.
8irb bic Silberfreiprdeun9 tbatidd=
li6 eineefiibrt, bann iuirb eben ein
SilberouIIar nur ieinen MetaGtuertb
babeu; man tuiro aliu fait stuei ba=
bon berseben miiiien, um einen @uloz
bollar gu befommen, tuenn @inem
bieie @eleseubeit iiberbaupt bann
mod eeboten tuirb. 9as miro nber
faum Der SAT- leiu, tueil Se6er, Der
int 8elib bon @olbooIIars lit, oarauf
beoubt ieiu tuirb, bieie gu bebalten
unb ni6t eeeeu Silber6uIIars aussuS
tauI6en.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-07-17
4marhtpreiDs in st. guuis.
9pnterstao ben 16. SSu(t.


Beisen.-99u. 2 rDtber. 540- 3u.
3. rutber, $500; gtu. 4. I'd
Mais.-No. 2 2440-c; 3O. 2.
ueiBer, 230-c; 9to. 3. 24 0-c.
Safer.-gtp. 2, 15S016c; gtU.2.
rpeiBer, ,-@-c; glu. 3. no..
5cbmeiue. Die 8ertdufe BON alien
SDlten uariiren stuiI6en 1920 uno
S3.4O p 1OOtb lebenoig.
8inboieb. eb.-5tiere: 6air bis quite I'M
@emibt BON 1900 bis 1,6O0fb,
.OO(d5.65; raube I6tuere, 1915
M4.OO; nit Wfais eefiitterte, ], 100
Bis 1,3O0fb i6uer, s4.2504. 60;
aeuDbnli9e unb y8ut6ersSteerS"
bis su ,150fb i6mer, $4,000
4.5O p 100 fb lebenoig. &ibe
uno Rdlber, SO. .0O@35.OO. 8alz
ber 5(06c . ib lebenOie.
SdaFe. .-3043c p lb. 2ammer, 44@
Sc q fb lebeuoie.
Sutter.-6einite 8abms u. Creamery
8utter, 15C0 Ice; Country Butter
709c % fb.
@ier.-5rif6e y 9usenb.
@rassSamen -aleeianen S6.25 Co
6.75 % 100 fb: Sinptbp S5.20M
$50; 8eb Sup So. 3.0O05. 80; Nillet
s1.4501.7o; unsnriicber s1.45@
I.70.
aartoffelu. 2o025c per 8uibel i'm
@5rpsen .25(02Sc ppm @aeen.
8mieb, ln.-25050 per 8uibel.
ISeu.-8emiI6tes Sc. 50@1o.oo; 81,
mptbp s14. .00O14.50; Braries9eu
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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-07-17

Die 8eitlide 8oit i6reibt: Die
9emDfratie lit tpot, uno bas SerOift
lnutet auf SelbItmpro. Sbre Orb
I6aft tritt cine neue Yartei an, Die,
mag iie audi BON ibrer Sorgdngerin
ben 9tamen nit iibernebmen, bod
nit iener nidt piel ntebr eentein bat,
ais ben SnB oeeen bic republifanil6e
Enrtei. gfeue Ntdnner baben Die
5iibrune iibernpmnten i'm Sample fir
neue 9rin5ipien, uno Der Slten bat
Die Serrl9aft on Ben &eiten abgeben
niiHen. g8el6es S6uuipief Die eez
ltrige 8pnpent8iisune, in ber..ein Sttl=
man ungeItrnft einen Gleoelano ais
Serrdt6er benun5iren funnte utto Der
2ebtere feinen beheren 8ertgei0i9er
fano, als Ieinen a1ten Seino !6i1! @s
lag Elm 9rintmer 9umDr oartn, oaB
oieie(ben 9eute bic nDr bier Snbren
in Chicago, 9leuelnno itber !9iu binz
meg nDminirt batten, lib jest UNI
oieIen ais ibren 6ii6rer i6aaren
mnBten, un6 6aB bet Nfann, beiien
O1uttp SD bin Elm 0emofrat" lau=
tet, i'm Eaonoente ieiner &artei nur
bel 9enen llnterItiibung fnno, bic i'm
friiber ais 9emaeoeen 9ei6ntabt uno
uera6tet bntten. Wte6r als ourcb
alles 9lnoere aber tpirb Die &luft sipiz
I6en Der nlten II. Der neuenSemOfra@
tie 0ur6 Die Sbatia6e 6aratteriIirt,
oaB Elm 2lltgelt bic 8latfDrm biftiren
fDnnte. @r Itebt furtan ba als oas
9eiIti9e 0aupt ber populiitil6annrdi=
Iti19 s6empfratil6en 0tiBbiloun9, Die
81 befdnpIen uno unlbablicb 81 maz
6en jebt Die 0tiiliOn ber republifaniz
IDen 8artei getpDrOen lit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-07-17
Final Settlement Notice.

Notices hereby given to all creditors and
Others interested in the estate OF John II.
Ruediger, deceased, that the undersigned
executor intends to make final settlement
thereof at the next term of the Probate
Court of GaSconade County, State OF Mis-
Souri. to be held at Hermann, the 18th day
of August 1896.
EDWARD RUEDIGER,
Executor,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-07-17
Final Settlement Notice.

Notice is hereby given to all creditors
and others interested in the estate of Fritz
Bewersdorf, deceased, that the undersigned
administrator intends to make final Settle
ment thereof at the next term of the Pro-
bate Court of Gasconade County, State of
Missouri, to be held at Hermann, the 18th
day of August 1896.
CARL TOMNITZ,
Administrator,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-07-17
Final Settlement Notice.

Notice is hereby given to all creditors and
others interested in the estate of Charles
Paneitz, deceased, that the undersigned ad-
ministratrix intends to make final settle
ment thereof at the next term of the Pro-
bate Court of GaSconade County, State of
Missouri to be held at Hermann, the 18th
day of August 1896.
NINA PANEITZ,
Administrative.