davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-23

and the people are only waiting for an op-
portunity in 1896 to vote back the principles
and policies they gave UP four years ago.
We want no free trade In the United States,
We want the American workshop protected
and defended against the foreign workshop
for the benefit of American workingnlen.
want to read what Webster said, March
is, 1887, in your great state: "He who tam
pers with the currency robs labor of it's
bread; panders, indeed, to greedy capital
which Is keen sighted and may shift for it.
self, but he beggars labor, which is honest
unsuspecting and too busy with the present
to calculate for the future. The prosperity
Of the working classes lives, moves and has
its being In established credit and steady
medium Of payment. All sudden changes des-
troy It, Honest industry never comes in for
any part of the spoils in that scramble which
takes place when the currency of a country
is disordered. Did wild schemes and projects
ever benefit the Industrious? Did violent
fluctuations ever do good to him who depends
on his daily labor for his daily bread. Ger
tainly never. All these things may crafty
greediness for sudden gain or the rashness Of
daring speculation, but they can bring moth
ing but injury and distress to the homes of
patient industry and honest labor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-23
SIX MONTHS TOO LONG.
Carl Schme1zer's Brief Married Life
Was Unhappy.

Carl Schneider has asked the district
court to grant him a divorce from
Henrietta Schneider. on the ground of
cruel treatment. In his complaint he al
leges that Henrietta struck him on the
head with a club and inflicted other
injuries upon him. The couple have
been married only six months. Mr..
Schneider is forty-eight years of age
and his wife is one year older.
Mary Capistrant aged forty five years
has began an action for divorce from
Paul Capistrant. Mrs. Capistrants
story is sad one She says in her
complaint that she and Mr.. Capistrant
were married inp1880, and that Capist-
rant deserted her In 1894. She further
alleges that herr husband, with whom
she lived on farm in Little Canada,
made her work like hired man and
treated her like ca beast. She says he
compelled her to- do a mans work on
the farm, driving her around in q cruel
manner, and cursing and beating her.
She also alleges that he refused to buy
clothes for her.t Mrs. Capistrant not
only wants a divorce, but likewise a
share Of the property which she claims
bo1OnpC IN her
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-23

delegation and was given a hearfnE in
explanation If his method OF arriving
at values of Hennepin realty. He said
1t was a difficult matter to arrive at
values during a period of stagnation.
His way of getting at IT. was by
studying the boaa fiue mortgages fer
money actually loaned during the last
two years, and particularly during
last year.
I'VE presume" said Mr.. Plummer,
that 40 per cent of the actual value of
realty could be raised On loan. This
is the conservative mans estimate of
real values. From that we learned the
basis of valuation"
Judge Henry G. Hicks spoke at some
length. He said heavy taxation had
become practical confiscation. Values
had Shrunk so to 60 per cent.
I'VE might as WELL" he continued,
acknowledge that we nave been blows
ing our horns for thirty years. The
two cities were bou I'd to rival one an
other in the number of the population.
and 1t did seem as If there was no limit
We would not go as to the number of
our inhabitants and the values of prop
erty. The year '93 tested the value of
real estate in these cities, and men are
compelled to admit that property is
assessed for more than what 1t Is
WOTlH. Inc logic events mas D6en
too strong for them.
I'VE went to our board of eaualiza-
ton and 1T made what they deemed
proper cut in the values OF our real
estate. We felt what you and all of US
now know that the panic of SO drove
out from 80 to 80 per cent of the real
estate values of ST. Paul, Minneapolis
and Duluth. We convinCeJ orr local
board of these facts, and 1t made a de-
duction from our assessment. ThaIe
has been practically no increase in
values Of city property during the past
twenty years, though llnded interests
on the outside have increased
Judge Hicks at this point passed to
the chairman list oe thirty pieces or
property which had teen assessed by
the assessor for 10 per cent more than
the property is valued at. Continuing,
he said:
Our assessor got up new plan of
assessment on cheap scale. The as
sesSment was made on the map Our
friends from Ramsey will tell you that
it is a moral impoSSibility to get at a
fair assessment in any such manner.
They spent $4,000 to get a fair assess
ment, and it was money well expend-
ed. 1t is not within the power or ge-
MUS Of any man, with small force at
his command, to make just and prop
er assessment. Our assessor doesn't
feel the terrible shrinkage in the values
Of property. He sits there drawing his
fat salary. He has his ideas, and
they're fixed. He's as firm as a mule
tied to post. We come here overbur-
dened and oppressed taxpayers, and
all we ask is even-handed justice.
There was time when we were
proud, and wanted to be the richest
and the biggest city in the world, but
we have gotten over that"
f. N. Stacy followed Judge Hicks,
and presented statistics to show how
Minneapolis was overtaxed in compori-
son with other cities throughout the
Union. Cleveland, with population Of
$4,000, had a realty valuation Of $685.
100000, and other cities as per table
below:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-23
FEDERAL JURY PANEL.
List of Veniremen for the Duluth
Term.

List of Veniremen for the Duluth
Term.
Jurors have been summoned for service in
the United States court at Duluth. Oct. 13, as
follows:
GRAND JURY.
L. A. Rosing, Cannon Falls; John Carey,
Adams; Edwin Fitch, Hastings; Magnus Nor
man, st. Paul; c. w. Sexton, Minneapolis;
Charles Radcliffe, Minneapolis; A. c. Batch
elor. Duluth ]. c. Devereux, St Paul; E. K.
Tarbell Winona; Corlett Hilf, Cleveland, C.
NJ. Finch, Clinton Falls: William r. Jaffray,
st. Paul; H. Anderson, Buffalo; James Simp-
son, Wasioja; Frank Barnard, Chatield;
Charles Q. Johnson, ST. Peter; Joseph Sarde-
son, Minneapolis; William F. Bason, Hast
ings; S. c. Brooks, Mapleton: John Garrity.
st. Paul. Paul Lehman, Essig; A. r. Davis,
st. Peter; William Bossell, Duluth.
PETIT JURY.
P. r. Danielson. Cambridge; G. p Lamp
man, Cleveland; U. S. G. Sharp, West Du-
luth; w. w. German. Montevideo; P. H.
P. Bissell. Kasota; Albert Chabot, Crookston;
John G. Kemp, ST. Paul; John Beckett,
Grand Rapids; D. H. Bacon, Tower Charles
Gillian. Window; G. W. Carpenter, st. Peter;
J. G. Wheeler. Kasson; Harry F. Weis, LIE
Veavy, Anoka; Frank E. Gooding, Rochester
Thomas Howard. st. Paul; Clarence NJ. Hill.
Duluth; o. d. Twitchell, Centerville; George
w. Stacker. St. Peter: J. l.. Philley, Louis
Derg; Thomas W. Wilson, Albert Lea E. r.
William Chamberlain, Albert Lea; Ezra A.
Cooper, Mankato; Charles Swenson Shafer:
H. D. Farmer, Saltwater; Fred Chandler, st.
Paul; H. L. McDougaIl, Fergus Falls; J. H.
Andrew x; Torbet. ST. Paul; H. C. Horribly,
Cloquet; Robert G.. Roberts, Lake Crystal
Thomas Garlerg, Rapidan; o. A. Benson
Coon Creek; Nick Hampe. Thielmanton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-23
ANDERSON IS CAPTURED
And Locked Up for Carving Kittie
Galloway.

William M. Anderson, the colored
man who stabbed Kittie Galloway in a.
lovers quarrel Monday night, at 376
Wacouta street, was taken by the po-
lice yesterday afternoon. 1t was
known that he frequented that quarter
of the town popularity designated as
the BAD Lands and located in the
vicinity of Temperance and Norris
streets, so a careful watch was kept
there. Early in the afternoon Officer
o Malley met him on Temperance street
and escorted him to the central police
station, where he is held on the charge
OF assault with a dangerous weapon
Anderson bears a dubious reputation,
and even his most intimate acguaint-
arces declare he is mo count mig
gah."
Miss Galloway is in fair way to re-
covery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-23
w. II. Bakers Premium
Chocolate,
Half-pound Cakes. 15c.
Crosse & BlacEwesI's
Pickles,
Gherkins or Mixed, for the largest
size bottles, &c.
ParEor Matches, full size,
Per dozen. 1Oc.
+ "a 8.

Two carloads of this years growth
of Choice Teas have just rolled in.
They are direct shipments. One car
contained all worthy grades of Japan
Teas; the other all good grades of
Ceylon, Indian and China Teas.
Every leaf has been selected with
Characteristic Yerxa care, bought at
Yerxa prices, and will be sold at
Yerxa prices.
Included in the shipment is a fresh
supply of our special brand, the
Great Bear" a magnificent sun
dried uncolored Japan Tea which we
can sell for 80 cents the pound. Had
1t been bought in any other than our
way it won1d have to be sold for
double the money.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-23
DISTRICT COURT CALENDAR.

New Cases
6720S-Pstrick Ffaherty st. Paul City
Railway Company; action to recover $1,000
damages for personal injuries.
81, POT. Milton Fowble VS.. Edward Wal
Their; aetioD for $500 damages for alleged
unskllful medical treatment
81 210-Jack -Pruke vs. The South Park
Foundry and Machine Company: action for
SO, 900 for alleged personal injuries.
67,211-Griggs, Cooper C Co., VS.. Mueller
Bros, Milton Dairy Company. garnishees !;
action to recover s26.27 for goods alleged to
have been sold and delivered.
67.212Mary Capistrant VS.. Paul Capis-
trant; action for divorce; cruel treatment and
desertion.
Orders and Decisions
1870 = Ryan Drug Company VS.. Alvin
Rowe ct al, and
50.S79-Alvin Rowe vs.. Ryan Drug Com
pany; motion for new trial denied. Kelly, J.
Sc, 120-Elias STEVENSON VS.. Great Northern
Railway Company; motion for new trial de-
MED. Willis, J.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-23

Mr.. Stacy said that the average val
uation of acre property with improve
ments in this state was less than TWEEN
ty years ago. On IA per cent Of the
population of the state, he claimed,
Minneapolis had to bear so per cent Of
the valuation. The valuation in round
numbers in 1890 was $780, 200, 0OO and
had not been changed materially ever
since, though all kinds Of property had
shrunk from so to 80 per cent.
The other gentlemen spoke in the
same vein.
Today the board will be at Duluth and
look over the Zenith City, and tomor-
row Minneapolis will be the special
order.
After adjusting Minneapolis and Du-
-luth, all that remains to be fixed is the
assessment on the telegraph and tele-
phone companies and then the board
will be through.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-23
PROPOSALS.

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
the Office of Messrs Bassford and Donohoe,
architects, No. Is Gillian Block, st. Paul,
until O'Clock p. m. on the 1st day OF
October 1896. for the furnishing of material
and labor required for the erection Of a
church building at Graceville, Mimi. Bids
to be accompanied by certified check of
5 per cent of the total amount Of bid, check
to be held as guarantee Of good faith on the
part of contractor. The right is reserved to
reject any or AL bids. 4
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-23
CHANGES TIME.
The Burlington Has New Time
TahJo

The Burlington Has New Time
Table.
The Burlington Route has put new time
card into effect which affects the running of
its passenger trains out Of Minneapolis and
St. Paul.
1.-THE Scenic Express which has been leav-
ing Minneapolis at 6:55 a. M, st. Paul at
7:3O a. M, except Sunday, arriving at Chi
Minneapolis at 7:40 a. M, st. Paul 8:15 a.
M, arriving at Chicago and St. Louis same
time as heretofore.
1.-THE Chicago and st. Louis Limited" which
has been leaving Minneapolis every night
at o'clock, St. Paul TAO, arriving in Chi
cago a. M. will hereafter leave Minneapolis
at 745 p. M, st. Paul 8:25 p. m, arriving
at Chicago 9:45 g. m, st. Louis the same
time as heretofore. The return Limited
from Chicago and st. Louis daily and the
rive at the same time as heretofore.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-23
FELL THROUGH A BRIDGE.
Charles RyerstrOm Meets With q
Serious Bicycle Accident.

Charles Ryerstrom, who lives at 5SS
Cook street, fell from the East Seventh
street bridge yesterday morning and
was quite seriously bruised.
He was riding down town on his
bicycle about 7:30, and when he came to
the bridge did not notice until too
late that it was being repaired and
portion of the flooring had been re-
moved. He was thrown from the wheel
and fell through one of the openings in
the flooring to the ground, nearly
twenty feet below. The bicycle caught
between the stringers and was not
greatly damaged. Ryerstrom was taken
home in the Margaret street patrol
wagon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-23
\ EII}}XA

Look over these items care
fully. Each one of them is we'll
worthy of the attention of all
who have a table to supply.
Money-saving is the motive
power of this business. We're
COntented with a mere fraction
of profit. The sma1lness of our
prices and your good Judgment
make our sales larger.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-23
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

THE MEMBERS OF CAPITAL LODGE NO
81, X. of p, will meet at Pythian heedquar-
tiers on Thursday morning at o'clock to
attend the funeral OF brother Martin Sars-
field. Every member Is expected Lindsay
Walker, Q G. Robert Hutton, X. Of r
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-23
LOCAL NOTICES.
Plant Bulbs +.

Now and secure fine display Of bloom on
the lawn In early spring We have choice
collection Of Tulips, Narcissus, etc., etc.
May & Co.. Is and q West Fifth st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-23
Hosiery Sale Extraordinary.

Wednesday morning start the third day of the most
astonishing Hosiery Sale contemplated two towns
Hundreds OF satisfied buyers will testify this Blind
folded, could pick articles
Wednesday prices These for exampand we don't
mention: - -
, lace nkle lSe nose worth to Sloo 25o
Women,s epce1ent ena 1s; orI NO., 10 o'c Tor Csc
wos Soc quality lily for re.a : 25c
worth worth p up to Csc for ................ Csc
Doeu Alsie nose worth oOc 25G
rh;ldrns tIa p;tp lose W Wl 4 Tor Csc
A. Soc for ............. Csc
lac Idsrtnee ai nose ooc qual1y only Csc
WEI rnglsn erno HaiI nose 4oc quality Csc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-23

New From Pilot of Engine to Tail
Light.
'"The North Western Limited trains run
ming between Minneapolis, st. Paul and Chi
cago are new throughout. The engines are
after the famous 999 pattern and The private
compartment cars, sleepers and ladies' coach
in style and finish surpass anything hereto
fore attempted in car construction.
Ii going East, why not try these new
trains via THE Northwestern Line''-C.
st. p, M. & o. BY. Sleeping car reserya-
lions made in advance at 1896 Robert street,
corner Sixth. st. Paul, Is Nicollet House
Block. Minneapolis, or address T. w. Teas
dale, General Passenger Agent. St Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-23
To Home Seekers.

The Wisconsin Central Line will sell ex-
cursion tickets to the South and Southwest
at one fare plus $500, on Sept. 49, Oct g.
Oct. 20. For particulars call at City Ticket
Office, 373 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-23

Fancy Rib Roast (ro1led ready for
the oven), per pound -. 10
Picnic Hams, sugar-cured and
- ia N.NO. &C g 81
celebrated Winchester California
N-1AAS'. 49,. n
Absolutely pure lard, per pound. S
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-23

Warm meals and refreshments served a la
carte at all hours. Pullman's finest sleepers
run through to Ashland Milwaukee and Chi
cago on night trains. City ticket office No.
373 Robert st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-23
Killing Frosts

Are timely reminders that spring towering
bulbs should be planted now. L. l.. May e
Co., 25 and II West Fifth st., have fine
collection.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-23
COFFEES.

Peerless "Hoffman House. per In 3sc
Crushed Java Blend, per Id. 1880. .15c
Fine Old Rio, per pound ......... Csc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-23

Every to-be-thought-of item
that comes under the head of
Groceries at the very littlest
prices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-23
The Millinery Dept.

On the Third Floor.
We are now showing an elegant
line of Imported Hats and Bonnets.
also many exclusive designs from
our own workrooms.
We call particular attention to
our display of all the latest novel
ties OF the season, consisting of
B1rds.of Paradise, Coques, Wings,
Velvet Flowers, etc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-23

Cars Run ON Day Trains of the
Wisconsin Central Liner
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-23

Is Your Brain Tired
Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
1t supplies the needed food for the brain
and nerves and makes exertion easy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-23
AP PILES.

Good sound ones. Cooking and Eat
ing (rnixedl. They're "true to the
core" yet they're only ~ cents per
busheIl
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-23

DEATHS,
Mary Gallas, 975 Margaret mos.
Lillian N. IsakEon, 654 Fred ST. II mas.
Rosie Kotefka, TIPS Virginia st.....6 yrs.
Baby William. 1913 Martin st \ mos
Joseph Tomlin, 493 Martin st.........5 wks.
John Flemming, st. Lukes hospital Is yrs.
Carl Woke, 457 University av......,.N yrs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-23

Jurors have been summoned for service in
the United States court at Duluth. Oct. 10, as
follows:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-07-10

9rafe Su bringen, po1elblt Die
9uber AM Z. Septe M er, 1896,
INN IL llbr Sornrittags 9eDffnet uno
bns &eIultat Der @abl ais 0ann Derz
tiinoet luerOen ion; alle etiua rprz
fommen5eu Streitfrngen iollen ourcb
0n8 Committee entI6ieben uno enoz
aiiltig geitbli9tet iperocn.
GlQe ,8epublifnner limb biermit
OrinQen6 nuigeforOcrt, ni6t gu Sauie
5il blcibcn, Ipnbern berausSutDmmen,
un0 ibrer Meinung in Setreff Der
@au0ioaten i6rer 8urtei am Stimms
pln5 2!usOrucf Su perlei9en. @s
loute ppn feinem g8db(er uer9elIen
mer0cn, baB lie in ben Soriuablen
0n3 Sicfet Der @nrtei IeIb1t ouflte(len,
un0 lucm lie e5 baDer perldumen
pm oic1cm &e6t @ebrau6 81 ma
c0en, uuo bns nuigelteute Sifet iu0z
tc i0ucu Damn ni6t oeIaaen, oann
f0nncn tic gtiemauocn Die S6ul6 9e>
ben, Iuic lutr ol(ein iid) lelblt.
,Snt 2tuitrage oe3 Committees.
!. 9i. 0llts, Gep 8raet tt ~,
SetretGr. SorIl5er.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-07-10
MarAtprsilf in ST. guuis.
8unnersta9 ben 9. Suli.

2UUltGISLIlI OClt q. NOuhL'
8eiser.-9tu. 2 rotber, $40 9o.
3. rutber, 53G0-c; Nu. 4. Ia
g1ais.-9D. 2 2440-c; gto. 2.
lpeiBer, 23@-c; 9tp. 3. "a @-c.
SaTer.-g3p. 2. 15B@16c; 9o.2.
tuciBer, ,-@-c: gtp. 3. 17(0-c.
Sdltpetne. pie Serfdufe pon allen
Sp,ten oariiren stuiiben $500 uno
$40 . 10Ofb lebenoig.
&inouieb. -Stiere: 5air bis quite i'm
@sluidht BON 1900 bis 1,600fb,
81. .OOO05.85; raube IbDere, 1915
M4.OO; nit Wais gefiitterte, 1, 100
Bis ,3OOfb i6mer, S4.25C04. 60;
oetpDhnli6e uno r8ut6ersSteers~
bis gu 1,15Ofb ibner, $4,000
4.5O . 100 fb lebenoie. 8iibe
uno Sdlber, S9.O0@35.OO. aaf>
ber 5(G6c p I'd lebenoig.
sdafe.-3@4Sc q fb. 2ammer, 44@
Sc . tb lebenoia.
8utter.-6einite 8a5ntz II. Creamery
8utter, 180 Ice; Country Butter
7(09c p fb.
@ier.-5riibe : p 0usenb.
@raszSonen -8leelanen S6.25 0
6.75 p 100 ib; Simptbp s5:20Ed
$50; 8eb 9op s3.0005. 80; NfiIet
s1.45@1.7o; uneariider s1.450
| Ito.
I&ortpffeln. 2o025c per 8uIbel I'M
@rnsen 25(02Sc pOm gSasen.
2pieb. .ln.-25t05o per 8uIbel.
ISeu.-Semii6tes Sc SOFA 300; 9i'
mpfhp s14.00014.50; 8rdries9eu
SO. .5O(01o.oo y 2nu G.. .000fb.) }
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-07-10
2lus oent County.

8np. Serr 3a9ebaumer
ipurOe am %. Sum- BON ieiner Sat=
tin nit 3iuiIlineen (anaben) bet
Icbenft. 8eibe &inoer ippeen 164
@funb, unb iinb munter unb oeiuno.
@ratuliren.
- Ealtpr &Dienau, BON Srate III
tppbleeitdrft ppn leiner &eiie su Ser
tpunbten suriideefebrt.
- &aitpr u. 6. SrDid)e, pun 9n=
6uque, Spiua, bielt bier om 4. Suli
cine Ie6r interenante &ebe, in Der er
Die Gtatiitifen iiber fir6li6e 9lus'
auben nit benen iiber 2urusausoaz
ben perslidb unb 5ei9te, ooB lnut oer
GtatiItifen Sc, ,OO0,0 mebr fiir So
bad oernus9obt iuprbcn lei ais fiir
air6en unb S9ulen unO fir alfpDp-
lil6en @etrdnte ieien s10,000,00C
mebr oerous9abt.
- pSrren lit menibll6", oleS
muBte nu6 9err s. gtceie BON bier
um 4. Suli erTubren, inbem er ieiner
ggee opn Slauo aus perfeblte unf
erit nm fplsenoeu 9lbero anlan9te.
- Serr .. 2uu9enber9, BON ct
9puis, iuar eini9e Sage bier sunt Se:
iune 1einer Serparoten unb reiItt
am 6. Suli tuieber ab.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-07-10

&pn Seitc Der republifaniI9en
5Fibrllng in unlcrem Stnnte, nn beren
Spite bcfnnntli6 Der tluec, crfobrene
mO cncrgild)e &prIiber 6e3 republi=
fnniIcDcn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Nerr TiUcD Itcbt, ipirb cine 5eiti0c
g8nblfanlpn0te 0eplnnt. 3ieielbe
Iou cGcr ais 9epDbntib erDIfnet unb
5uar cine ritgtige @r5icbungstant=
puQuc l0ugs Der 2iuen cines oeiun'
ben SariIs uu6 oeIuuoen @el0es iuer=
ben. Gus lit boS G3ibtioe, .6euu Der
bcpprlieGenbe g8ablfnmpf miro feil1
lci6tcr, ion6ern Elm iebr lcbuerer iii,
bic 3epublifauer tucroen, oa Die
SiDcrfeberci in ben breiteren SulfS:
moIIen ipcitcr perbreitet tit lino feIte,
libt, ais man gemeinigli9 annintmt
| IS faun baber ni6t seiti9 genue be
ouuueu iucroen, iene Srrlebre an
bo8 GnergiI6Ite un6 giIri9Ite 81 be
fdmpTen, nm ibr ipeiteres Soroin9ei
I'll uer6inoern nnb ibr ipu mDglid
| audi 0a8 bereits geipunnene Serrni
luic6er ab5ujn9en.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-07-10
@s lit nebr Satorrh in bie5er 6

@s lit ntebr &atarrb in bieIer @ez
eeno oeS Qauoes ais BON alien anoe>
ocreu 8rantbeiten suIammen, unb
bis III ben lebten Sabren ealt er ais
unbeilbar. Siele Sabre lang erfl6r-
ten 9pfturen i'm fir cine lufale
&rnntbeit uno I9rieben lufale Seil=
ntittel pur, uno ba iie ibn nit Grst
li1er 8ebanblun9 beitdnbig ni6t fll
rirten, ertlarten lie i'm fir unbeilbur
Sie g8ilieul9uft bat bepielen, bal
9atarrb cine Gunititutipnstranfbei
lit uno beBbalb conititutipnelle 8e
banolune erforoert. 0au's &atarrb
Sur, fabrisirt BON S. S. 9benep
Co., 3oleou, Sbiu, lit Die eit,siee con
ltitutioneIe Sur im Marfte. 81
miro innerli6 in 9pien Dbe
@aben pDn 10 Srupfen bis su elmer
3beelDhel ppu eenonmen. 81
tuirft brett auf bas 8lut unb bi
lI9leimi9e SberIId9e oes Spltema
sic bieten einbuifbert Dollars fir ie
ben SAL, ben Iie su furiren perfebl
2abt @ub girculare uno 3euaniII
tpnlmen. Iore1irt:
s. s. @benep & Co., sulebp s
tRG 8erfauft opn alien 2lpptbeterl
75e,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-07-10
H1n., grettnn, nrn 10. Guilt, 1896,

Cages erfolete nadj nDrbereeganees
ner InoaGt Die 8ieberaufnabme Der
Seibdfte. Baitpr Soffmnnn, BON
g8opIlam, nerlas bierauf cine nuseez
sei6nete Nrbeit iiber Spun9epn ben
5iirlten unter ben 9rebi9ern, Die nit
gruBem Snterefen enteeeen8enomz
men unb beiprD9en tuurbe.
gfa6bem bic &eferenten ben 3nnf
fin ibre 9lrbeiten ausseipru6en tpprz
ben mar, beibluB bic Gunferens Die
9trbeiten Der 9ieoaftipn Der tbepl.
5eiti6riit sur Ser6ffentli6une 6lt
ibertueiIen. Sierauf erTulgte Die
@ieoeripnbl Der alten 8eamten.
9tabntittass tpar Die ipsenannte
acknowledgements @e9enz
Itnnb fur5er 8elprebune.
llm 81 llbr nertaste iid Die Ser
iammlun9 bis gum ndcbiten Sabre.
@s tparen i6Dne Stunbeu, in oenen
Die briiberli6e Semeini6aft eepfleet
unb Der Wutb 81 neuer s(rbeit angez
fa6t tpuroe. Ser 8aitor 2uci bate
spar eerne ben 8riibertreis nod lam
ger UNI ii6 eebabt uub ibm feline
@altTreunbi6aft gu tbeil iueroen laiz
| len, jebp9 bic Gflid5t rief ieOen einz
selnen Der Yaitpren sltriid in ietne
@emetnoe uno 10 eilten benn Die 8rii=
ber nit 0anf ee9en @ott uno Die
eaitfrelu1bli9e Yfarrfamilie Der 6ei=
ntatb gu. 3. u.