davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-06-15
The Rails Spread

RICHMOND, Ind, June 14.-Train No. 3,
south-bound express on the Grand Rapids
and Indiana railway, was derailed this
afternoon at Stone station. near Ridge
vile, four miles north of here. The rails
are said to have spread. ditching the en-
gine, tender. mail and baggage cars. The
smoker was partly derailed. The engine
was totally demolished, instantly killing
Engineer Keramo of Fort Wayne, aged 90
years. He did not leave his seat and was
found under the engine. Fireman Grabel
of Fort Wayne was severely injured. He
fell under the tender. Baggagemaster Mar
tin Minch of Fort Wayne was also injured.
H. W. Mundy. the express messenger, Of
Grand Rapids. was slightly injured. The
smoker and the other coaches were not
damaged. No passengers were hurt. Heat
is. supposed to have caused the spreading
of the rails.
The herald., 1897-06-15
Faust at Fiesta Park

Tonight Is the second portrayal of the
spectacle of Faust" presented so sue
cessfully last Saturday evening at Fiesta
park. New features are added each
evening. Tonight is Pasadena night;
next Saturday evening will be queen S
jubilee night. Instead of aerial fire.
works this evening aquatic fireworks
will be introduced, including the fight
between the Monitor and Merimac. New
acts in the program will be the swinging
trapeze act of Richardson and Moheri
over the lake; Paul Pizarello in high
jump, for which ne holds several cham
pionship medals Louis Pizarello in a
groteSque musical act on several differ
ent instruments; Arnold Kiralfy and an
augmented ballet in the Butterfly
dance; La Cigale and the Cigarette
dance.
The herald., 1897-06-15
FOUL FRENCH WINES
THOROUGHLY DESERVE THE
CoNsUL's CRITICISM
Consul Chancellor Gives His Reasons
for Making the Report Which
Displeased the French

NEW YORK, June 14.-The Herald to-
day says: DR.. c. W. Chancellor, form
erly United States Consul at Havre,
France, who returned on the Cham
payne, was asked last night about the
denial by the French government of
the accuracy of the report he submitted
to the State Department on "Wine Max
| ing in France"
He said: 1.-The report which was sub
mitted nearly two years ago is exact
and passed unchallenged until recently
the statements in regard to the fabrica-
ton of artificial wines would lead to in
creased duties on French wines under
the proposed tariff bill, sought to fore
stall such action by raising diplomatic
controversy in which it was charged by
M. Hanotaux, French Minister Of For
eign Affairs, that certain statements
contained in the report were 'scandalous
in character and without foundation
"The State Department never COM
municated with me on the subject or
asked for an explanation and 1 should
have been in entire ignorance of the in
cident If had not been informed of it
NY MI. EuSllS, tuG lHeIl OHltSQ OldlcS
Ambassador at Paris"
WAS there any special object or rea-
son for making such a areport?"
YES" was the reply. There were
two controlling circumstances which in
duced me to take up the subject and dis
cuss 1t in an official report. First,
knew from personal observation and
through the writings of French authori-
ties, that artificial wines and brandies,
alike disastrous to the health and lives
of the laboring classes in France, were
being fabricated in enormous quanti-
ties and that much of the so-called wine
was being exported to the United States.
LAS proof of its deleterious proper
ties it has been shown that while pure
natural wine has few or no fermenta-
tive microbes, artificial wine contains
$4,000 colonies per cubic centimetre OF
microccia and bacteria of the most dead
ly character.
'Tn the second place was aware Of the
fact that American cattle had been rig
idly excluded by a decree of the French
government from France on a mere pre-
text and / could see no reason why our
government should not retaliate by ex-
cluding French wines when their dan
gerous nature was made known, through
an official report to the State Depart
ment.
This is probably the first time in the
history Of diplomacy that an official
report of representative of one gov
ernment has been submitted to a repre-
sentative Of another government for re-
vision and criticism
The herald., 1897-06-15
FELL FROM A TRAPEzE
A Performer at Fiesta Park Frac cures
His Skull

While practicing a flying trapeze act
at Fiesta park yesterday afternoon AL
bert Richards fell distance of ten feet,
striking the wooden floor upon his head
and sustaining a fracture of the skull
besides other injuries. He was removed
to DR.. Stewards sanitarium al 317 West
Pico street, where he lay in an uncon-
scious condition for several hours.
The accident happened at o'clock
Richards and Prof. Marksberg were
practicing new flying act. He jumped
from a trapeze and caught Markeberg's
body, who lost his hold and the two
came down together, Richards striking
on his head and the other man on top
of him. Both were hurt, but Marksberg
was not seriously injured. The extent
Of Richards injuries is not known, al
though it is feared they will prove fatal,
as it Is thought that his spine is injured.
The herald., 1897-06-15

"and shall go next week to join her.
She IL the best sister that ever lived and
she needs my sympathy"
Miss Holbrook was apparently un-
nerved by the terrible news, but she
bore up bravely, and from these words
spoken almost under her breath. It
showed that the end, while unexpected,
was not to be wondered at. She said:
"He has lost loads and loads and loads
Of money lately. No wonder he COM
mitted suicide"
Miss Holbrook says the Barnato for
tune at the time of his death was about
$4,000. 900.
The herald., 1897-06-15
EPISCOPALIANS
Still Quarreling Over the Question of
Vestments

NEW YORK, June 14.-The general
council of the Reformed Episcopal
church continued it's session this after
noon, with about half of the delegates
present Bishop Cheney of Chicago de-
MED positively that he had reconsidered
and withdrawn his resignation from the
committee. r. w. Hare of DR.. Cheney S
church said that the Reformed Episco-
palians Of his parish and synod would
not withdraw from the church, but they
would not send any more delegates to
general councils.
In contradiction to Mr.. Hare's state
ment indicating the the Chicago mem
bers were going to remain practically
Independent of the general council, Mr..
Morton Of Philadelphia, a close friend
of Bishop Cheney nominated C. G.
Keith. a member of DR.. Cheney's parish,
to be trustee of the theological sem
mary to fill the vacancy caused by one
of Fridays designations. He was elect
ed. Mr.. Hare explained that Mr.. Keith
was nominated as a trustee in order that
the Chicago churches might keep their
hold on the seminary.
The herald., 1897-06-15
STEALS PANTS
A Man Commits a Second Offense
After Six Days Liberty

For second time Jim Armstrong will
nave to serve time for taking pair OF
pants which did not belong to him.
About two months ago he was caught
in the act of stealing a pair of trousers
from a secondhand dealer by Officer
George and was sentenced to sixty days
in Jail for petty larceny Hhe was ar
rested second time by the same officer
just six days after his release, while in
the act of stealing pair of pants from
Henry Klein Main street dealer. Arm
strong was examined before Justice
Morrison yesterday, and was held over
to answer for trial in the superior court
for petty larceny with prior convic-
ton.
The herald., 1897-06-15
An African Massacre

VRYBURG, Bechuanaland, June IA
The startling intelligence has been re
ceived here that the police camp at Ma
showing has been attacked by BODY of
natives. 300 strong, and that six of the
police have been killed. The camp is
situated in the heart Of the district
where the rebellion broke out last jan
uary. and the suppoeition 10 that the
natives came by stealth from Lange-
burg and took the camp by surprise. A
body Of 100 volunteers has started for
the scene Of the outbreak.
The herald., 1897-06-15
Postomce Changes

Postmaster Mathews has moved his
apartments in the postoffice into the
rooms formerly occupied by the money
order department. The change was
made without causing the least disorder
in the smooth current of the office. Mr.
Mathews now has two rooms where he
formerly only had one, and the money
order department is moved into the
basement The old office is occupied by
H. p. Thornton, superintendent of car
riers, T. Driscoll, foreman of the office,
and the three directory clerks-Ivy
Overholtzer, E. w. Gale and w. X. Scho-
field. The letter boxes are not yet in
working order because the castings have
not yet arrived.
The herald., 1897-06-15
Virgent Wyrick of this city and John
Tiernan were made night watchmen.
Police Commissioners

The police commissioners held spec
ial meeting in the mayors office yester-
day morning for the purpose of taking
further action in the matter of the Chi
nese lotteries. A resolution was adopted
and sent to the council asking for an
attorney and stenographer, after which
the commissioners personally appeared
before that body to urge that the request
be granted, which was done.
The herald., 1897-06-15
STOLE A PURSE
A Burglar Captured at the Arcadia
House Yesterday

Yesterday Detective Goodman arrest
ed T. D. Cappock at the Arcadia house,
on charge Of burglary. He was ar
raigned in the police court, and his ex-
animation was set for today.
Cappock is accused Of having entered
the room of a man named Stein,. also
stopping at the Arcadia house, on last
Sunday morning and stealing a purse
containing $65. The theft was reported
to the police, and Detective Goodman
found his man in his room yesterday.
The herald., 1897-06-15
Striking Prisone ers

SAN QUENTIN, June 1.-THE state
board of prison directors have taken away
the credits of Convict Ettling. one Of the
ringleaders in the recent revolt. Ettling
who was about to be released from prison.
will be compelled to spend six more months
within the prison walls on a diet of bread
and water. Ettling enjoys the distinction
of being the only paroled convict returned
to the pentitentiary
The herald., 1897-06-15
Petty Larceny Thieves

Mock Chuck, Chinaman, was arrest
ed Sunday by officer Lennon on suspi-
cion- 1t has since been learned that he
had a number of stolen articles hidden
away at his home. He was tried yester-
day in the police court on a charge of
petty larceny. found guilty. and will be
sentenced today.
The herald., 1897-06-15
Yellow Fever

SAN FRANCISCO, June 14.-Assistant
Quarantine Officer Blue declared today
that the disease on board the steamer City
OF Para, now at the Angel island quaran-
tine station, is the yellow fever. He said
There is no doubt that Sailor Jackson
has yellow fever, and from the information
that has been obtained there can be little
doubt that Capt. Mortesen and the pas
senger. Mrs. Mitchell, died of the same dis
ease. The ship and everything about it will
be thoroughly disinfected and nobody will
bbe allowed to leave the island before Sat-
urday."
The herald., 1897-06-15
End of the Convention

The Christian Alliance camp meeting
closes with today's services. Its card is
as follows: AT a. M, Rev. Fraser; 10
a. M, Rev. Waddell; IL a. n., Rev Harri-
man; 2 p. M, testimony meeting; p. M,
Rev Fraser 4 p. m., Mrs. Scudder; 7:3O
p. M, Rev. Waddell, and short, parting
words from others.
The herald., 1897-06-15
Lorene Quinn the Winner

The Shaw piano which was ratified off
by the Merchants and Manufacturers
association was won by Miss Lorene
Quinn, the S-year-old daughter of M. F.
Quinn of 1875 North Burlington avenue
Secretary F. ]. Hart of the Southern
California Music company, said the pi-
ano could not have fallen into better
hands, as the little girl is very musical
and her parents were unable to buy her
piano.
The herald., 1897-06-15
Smashed His Head

PHOENIX, Ariz.. June 14.-While return
ing from the firemen's picnic from Mesa
City, Miguel Barba met death in a horrible
manner. He stood on the platform of the
moving train and leaned out. when his
head struck a telegraph pole beside the
track and mangled him in such manner
that he died within an hour.
The herald., 1897-06-15
Severed a Vein

A. e. Eamance. a cutter at Cudahy'e
packing house. was chopping some meat
yesterday when the, cleaver which he
was using slipped and struck his left
arm just below the elbow, severing ono
of the large veins The blood poured
from the wound and fears were enter
tanned lest he should bleed to death. He
was brought to the receiving hospital
and DR.. Hagan sewed up the cut, after
which he was removed to his home,
The herald., 1897-06-15
Whittier Appointments

The board of trustees of the Whittier
state school has appointed r. r. Del
Vale to the position of treasurer of that
institution. 0. S. Buckley, formerly
justice of the peace at Antelope Valley,
has been made captain; Charles HI.
Treat. who was formerly guard in the
school, was also given a captaincy; J. A.
Mcintyre of Pasadena was appointed in
structor in the shoemaking department.;
The herald., 1897-06-15
Lost Two Toes

w. L. Dolf of 923 College street was
lowering some pipe into water ditch
on Beaudry avenue yesterday, when the
rope by which it was being let down
broke and heavy iron joint fel, to the
bottom, striking on, one OF, his feet, Two
of his toes were crushed almost to
pulp by the blow. Dolf was taken to the
receiving hospital and the injured toes
were amputated by DR.. Hagan. He was
afterWard taken home
The herald., 1897-06-15
PERSONAL

James P. Tryce, constable Of Santa
Barbara, Is at the Nadeau.
j. w. Drouillard, deputy sheriff from
Kern county, is at the Ramona.
H. G. Wilmot, proprietor Of the VIII
mot livery stables at Redlands. ,is ct the
Ramona.
The herald., 1897-06-15

came tumbling down upon him, almost
burying him. His right arm was caught
in such manner as to break it at the
wrist. He was brought to the receiv-
ing hospital at the police station and DR..
Hagan set the broken bone, after which
he was removed to his home.
The herald., 1897-06-15
Warships for Portland

SAN FRANCISCO, June 14.-orders from
the secretary Of the navy have been re-
ceived by the warships Monadnock and
Monterey, now in this port, to proceed to
Portland, Ore. as soon as ready to par
ticipate In the Fourth Of July celebration
at that place.
The herald., 1897-06-15
DITCH cAvED IN
A Man Caught, in Such a Manner as to
Break His Arm

W. M. Armstrong sewer contractor
living at 219 West Thirty-third street
was working in ditch out on Temple
street yesterday when the dirt sides OF
the trench gave way and mass Of earth
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-03-26

- Sn @layt0n, ct. Souls @ountD,
brnnnte am Sonntn9 6as crit tiir5@
licb erri9tete @eid6ft8z@ebau6e oe8
Serrn s. g8. &nubenItein, SerauSz
gehers be3 ,0ountD, ,@d9ter" nie6er,
iuoourb Elm @eIamn1tlbnOen pm etz
po $1,000 nngeritbtet luurDe. Die
0ruderet ipur6e nibt belba0i9t.
- SUM Meilen Iii66itGitb upn Or
rid, 8op County, tpur6e am Sans'
tag 2tbeno eine i6reflide Ggat Der.
ubt, inbem Der 6armer 9. 9fainipatel
ieine 6rau un0 13 Sabre alte So6ter
lDlpie ieinen S@lua9er SpDn Sbnr
man unb feline S9pieoermutter
5Srau 28m. 9lrtmnn IT,, eri9DB uni
bann SelbItntDrO beoing, inoem er lid
5tpei 8ueeln in ben Sopf ia9te
Rainmater lebte nit ieiner 6rau ii
l1ufrieben unb oieIelbe Iucbte S6ut
bel ibren Gltern, beren 5arm on Die
ienige 8ainipatet's 9ren5te; Die Sba
lpur6e aui 9(rtman'a 6arm began
gen, nls 8ninuater eeoen N1itter
nad)t ppn elmer SetzSerlammlltnl
auriidfebrte.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-03-26
Mortgage Sale.

Whereas, William T. Gentry, single
person, by his certain deed of mortgage,
dated the 18th day of July, 1891, and re-
corded in Book No. If, at page 4t8, in the
Recorders Office of GaScCnade County,
Missouri, did convey to the undersigned
mortgage, the following described real
estate, Situated in the County OF GaSconade,
State of Missouri, viz:
The North east or. of Section No. Twenty
two (zz), in Township No. Forty-one (4t),
Range Five 81 containing f6O acres, more
or less, ia trust for the purposes therein
mentioned, to-Wit: to secure the payment
OF promissory note therein described
And whereas, default has been made in the
payment of said note and the interest there
on; now, therefore, l. the undersigned
nortgagee, by virtue OF the premises and
the power and authority in me vested by
said mortgage deed, will on
MONDAY, THE t2TH DAY OF APRIL, 1897,
between the hours of 9 O'Clock in the fore
noon and 5 o'clock in the afternoon OF that
dav. sell at public vendue to the highest
| and best bidder, at the Court House door
| to-vit. the door at the Northeast corner OF
| the 81. Charles Hall. (which said building IS
now the place for holding the Circuit Courl
| of Gasconade County, MisSouri,l in the
Town OF Hermann, GaScOnade County,
Missouri, for cash, the above described
real estate, for the purpose of satisfying
said note and mortgage, interest and cost:
of this proceeding.
ANTON WALKER. Sr.
Mortgage
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-03-26
MarhtprriIs in St. Suuis.
0pnnerstaa ben 25. O26rs.

SOnner8ta9 oen 70. Dlur5.
8ei5en.-91o. 2 rOtber. 92@- 0p.
3. rptber, 89@-c; 9p. 4. 850-
Ntais.-Np. 2 214@-c; gtu. 2,
meiBer, 2O6-c; g}p. 8. 18 a..
Snfer.-92u. 2, 18 Mc; -9to.2.
tueiBer, er,-6-c; g1o. 3. 16@-c.
Sd)ueine. Die @erf1ufe opn alien
Splten pariiren 5mii6en S3.45 uni
S4.15 p 1OOtb lebenoig.
4inbuie6. -Stiere: 5air bis quite i'm
@erpibt nun 1900 bis 1,6OOfb,
S3.35C64.85; raube ibtpere, S2.OC
03.OO; nit Wtais eefiitterte, / ,10C
bis 1,3O0ib i9mer, S3.25@4.6O
oeiu6bnli6e uno rSut6er8SteerS
Bis gu 1,15Otb i6per, s3.O0G
$50 y 100 fb. Gebenbie. aubC
uno 9a(6er, SO. .O0035.OO. Sal
Der 5GO6c p fb le6enoie.
'SdaFe.-3G05c y ID. 2dmmer, 330
&c p 10 lebenDig.
8utter.-5einite &nbm= II. @reameri
Butter, 180l9c; Country Suttel
13@14c D 10.
I@ier.-6riIcbe # % 9ubenb.
@ra8 <Saincn. .-0leeiamen s6.25 "a
G.45 . 100 fb: 2imptby S2.350
$50; 9teo Sop S6.OO@9.3o; Utille
3.500.75; un9urii6er s.50@
.75.
0artoTelu. 2O@22c per SuIbel in
GrpGcn .25@28e POM @agen.
3luiebt ln.-5OM6O per 8uibe1.
6eu.-8cnliI3te8 s6.5O@8.O 90; 81
nptbp S6.0O011.50; Yrdriez9eI
So. 3.50(07.0O y 3on (2.000tb.)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-03-26

Sau. lin nit 10 nat meent Ie ben
ounmen 9uti6man to cipililireu.
Obi3on ie mid oeele BON unIe Dit
i6en up biiiien g8es triegen, 10 gitut
ct leioer bod geni9e De ebren Sod
ruf fplgt I'm iid ben faeabunbirenoen
amerifaner in be 4rme idiebt.
Sariim bolt fait iie 6iiti9en 8uren
on be biiti9e eIprat, buti6e &erten,
biitibe S9plen, biitibe @emltbli6z
felt un biitiben 9dpppen Sier. gSat
iie bier in unie County sans li6t ut
fbbren tbnnt, I'M be:t bat MIDI eefalt
poer be bat berbebn ioiu, ben teret
un feoert I'M iaet em ut be County.
Stoffel.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-03-26

GnpTie9lt Die bcutic5e Sprabe.
Der S9ulzSuperintenoent SDnc5 ppr
G(euclnn0 in Sbio bat cine 9ln5abl
2lrtifel oerDiientli6t, III 0enen CT Tilr
ons oeutI6e S6uliDltem cine 2an3e
brictt. Gr ingt unter 9lnocrem:
rMlag man unIere Dffentliden S6u'
len nod 10 lebr in ben 9immel beben,
10 fann eo9 ni6t ueri6tpie9en iperz
ben, baB GeutI6lano unb 6ranfrei6,
namentlid) nber Geuti6lan0, nit
ibren S6ulen un5 tpcit Opran lino.
.Gas 2ebrIpltem in 9euticbtanb 1T
oicl Ta6manniI9er un0 beiier nls bas
unlere. Die 9trt un0 g8eiie, tpie iebt
in unleren S6ulen 9elcbrt !uiro, 1T
bereits pur 20 Sabren in 8eutl6lano
at8 unprattiid] bel Sette 8euorfen
tuproen." Sn 8e5ue auf ben 0eutz
I6en lnterrid]t in ben Dfentli1en
S6uleu ioet Der Superintendent:
r@8 fnnn feinent 3peifel unterltegen,
bnB bas Stuoiun Der beutl1en Spra.
9e BON 9rDBem SOrtbeil fiir Die S6ij'
fer lit, uno ebenio 9etpiB lit es, bal
ba8 Stuoiuat oes Geuti6en 6a8 Stu
bum Der eng1ii6en Sprabe erleib
teri unb perbeliert." 0ieie 9tnii9te1
zines Entertainers it6er ben Uiel be
fGmpften 6eutIden llnterri6t babe,
bere9ti9tes 9tufleBen erregt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-03-26

2&ie i6iuer Die 28ei5eniaat in uns
icrem County unO Der llmoebure
0Iucg oie 0dlte oes 98inter8 gelitten
bat, 3ei0t iic} Jest crit, no6oem Die
marmcr Sage poriQer SSO6e ben
;Reit Der Sant mieoer neu belebt bat.
Siete 6el0er miiIien gang um9epilii9t
!peroen, tuabrenb auf anberen Der
Stan0 6er Saat ein 10 i6ua6er lit,
DAB faum Elm lObnenoer @rtra8 erz
lUortet Uer0cn fam. &iele 6armer,
nit Oencn mir oieIer Sage 5u iprecben
0e(eQcnbcit botten, iin0 u6er Die
il3le0ten 2lusii0ten icGr entnutbi8t
II. lcgcn iid III iDrcu 9pIfultn8en, gu
loel5em ber au&8e5ei6nete Saaten-
itouO in Spdtberblte bere6ti8te.
bitter eutt0uicbt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-03-26

@lm Wtontag iunren es 6unbert
Sabre, oaB 9ailer g8ilbelm Der @rite
gcboren iuurbe un0 Der Sag ipurbe
ourD sans 8euti6lanb a1s natipna=
Ter 6eiertno begangen uub au6 bier
III unIerem 2onbc tpur6e opn ben
3eutibeu Der Sag ni6t unbea6tet
iibergon8en, ionberu unb nomentli9
in Den 0roBlta0ten tpilr0ig bes ritter,
ii6en 6iirIten ee0nbt, tpeG6er ae<
neinId)aftli6 nit leiuen 9ruBen 8ez
rat5ern 0ismard, 0tpltfe uno &pon
uu0 ieinen 9ala0inen, bns oeut16e
Reib neu beorIiuoete un6 auf feline
6euti8e bOBe Stufe Der Mtad)t uno
oc3 @eOeibens 0eboben bat.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-03-26
Oeutf der 2l1ilitdr= Dereiu pcn Gas
conQSe County.

General IeriammluuG en- IS. Widr3. NlhmittaGs
ubr IN SaGIe ocs gSnlte Sluu5 Bu s9ermdGI.
ScheS O}ltgIIso be5 SereIH5 ruIrh orlHQFHN Cr'UCt
peri6uIld su eriteucu. inter uneu IL ftdUetu obcr
be Jtntanoe oer bctrtifCn6en Yettrd9e hiS 3Tm 81.
Ee8ember 1896. BET eIe'cr fSee9sUlelt Su eTtridte
9le Stntuten oes Yirein5 beIlgen:
/. apeuu UtiQIieo bes @ereiuS NIT ieincu
9eitrdgen IdugeT olS l2 Snbr i'm 8ndaHh bee.
b!eibt. taau IS uom 0srejue Gu8geIhiocu neroeu.
.. mIut6t en ptit9lieb aus benz @ereine tbren.
bon olS5utrsteU. 70 bat oaiIebe und Sutrbtuu9 let
uer Settrdee. ieneu austritt aus benz. 9.relue
ihritIith otmeIbeu au5u5e9eu.
Otit beT austrttt, freiipinis ooer uufreitu Gig,
oerIiert bos ouStrctenoe gt8Ieo allen NIB ieosn EU'
fpruA all ben Yeren
4. Ser Austritt ooer bic gusTdliebuuo ciues ie0eu
HPitgIi.o ION I'M 9.RtnSprpoton eineetragen uEo
LestereS nat ieoer Sisun9 Der beutf1en 3stuu9 aur
SelbffsutIldnu9 uber9ebeu perben rait TU aobe bcS
G5ruuoeS her NI5idJIi.buu3.
GS iit uruSman9ltb uptbtg. in Der om 2s. Oidr3,
1897. ah5uAoiteHben Ycriam nIu9. gan5 itatutenge-
m0B Su oerfapreu nm ben u0bi9cr 3u'ammeuboIt
oCs 9ereHS uub bic Gronun9 Ill ben Snteru oufredt
3u erhalteu
SIN Suffrage bes syereins.
3uItus 9offurr. SER.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-03-26

ct. 2oui8 mar16irt nod INNER all
ocr Spite Der amerifaniI9en Mdrfte,
lueni9Iten8 binii6tlitb oer 98ei5en-
prciie. sir Den 8ulbel @aIb muroe
oDrt namlitb geltern 90 Gents bepils
li0t, in 5olebu, D., 95 Gents, in 91etu
Oort uno GDicngu nber nur 80
Gents.
4ie llrIn6e bieler nerb6(tniBntdBiQ
6Uben Guptntipnen lit iupbl pprglQem
in oer 2tbnabmc 6es contrullirboren
28eisenuurratb3 81 iu6en. 0erielbe
lit uGnli0 iii Der perItuHenen @o6G
nm I,O19, 900 8uIbel 8erin8er &C.
,uproeu, unO betrdot jett I'M Ge
IantmtQebict Der Der. Stonten MT,
uotJ 4O,43O, 900 9ulbel.
Scgnoe, boB bic beiieren @ei5en
prciIe grpBentbcilS Bios ben 9pefu
(nnter, un0 nlr 81 einen geringel
Shell uniern 6nrluern 81 Cute fpm
MEN.
Der 28elI6fornprei8 mar tuie6e,
etluas bD6er. Der 8uibel @nib gal
2l3 Gents. Der c0ntrDIIirbar
99elI9fornpprrntb lit iudbrenb De
98Dc6e UNI 1880 9uibel oerin9e
eetuproen, 10 oaB er nlr nod 26,O77
600 Sui6ei betra9t.
0nfer miro in ct 9puis nit Il
Gents per Sui6el be5ablt.
@ute anrtpffeln brineen i'm @rof
perfauI nur 80 Gents per SuIbel.