davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1898-06-10
HEROES WORTHY THE NAME.
Seven of Uncle Sans Boys Perform an
Heroic Deed at Santiago.


Heroic Deed at Santiago.
The sinking of the U. S. collier Mer-
rimac in the narrow channel entering
Santiago harbor, which the Spanish
reported as big victory declaring they
had sunk "a U. 5. cruiser, proves to have
been the most heroic deed of the war
with Spain, as the following dispatches
show:
Rear-Admiral Sampson decided to
close the narrow harbor entrance of
Santiago de Cuba by sinking the collier
Merrimac, loaded with coal, in the
channel. He called for volunteers from
the Merrimac and the flagship New
York to go to almost certain death and
400 men offered themselves. Naval
Constructor Lieut.. Richmond p. Hob
son and six men were chosen and the
Merrimac, under her own steam, en-
tered the channel under terrible
Spanish fire The vessel was riddled
with projectiles, but she anchored and
swung around. Lieut.. Hobson then
set off an internal torpedo with an
electric attachment; there was an ex-
plosion, the Merrimac sunk, the chan
mel was closed and, apparently, Adj
miral Cervera will be unable to escape.
The heroic crew of the Merrimac
was not doomed to death and were
saved by boarding an old catamaran
which had been thrown overheard
after the Merrimac's boats had been
demolished by Spanish shots. Unable,
after the sinking of their vessel, to
make their way back through the
storm of shot and shell, they rowed
into the harbor to the Spanish flagship,
and were taken on board unframed.
The news of their wonderful escape
was sent to Rcar-Admiral Sampson by
Admiral Cervera, the Spanish admiral
being so struck with the courage of
the Merrimac's crew that he thought
Admiral Sampson should know that
they had not lost their lives. Admiral
Cervera's chief of staff, Capt,
Oviedo, boarded the New York
under flag of truce, bearing the
announcement of the safety of the
Merrimac's men and returning with a
supply of provisions and money for the
prisoners.
The Spanish fleet is now helpless
captive in Santiago harbor. The mar
row channel leading into the har-
Dor being completely blocked by
the Merrimac being sunk across its en-
trance. 1t is now impossible for the
Spaniards to get out, and it is equally
impossible for any vessel to get into
the harbor Therefore the Spanish
first-class armored cruisers Maria Ter
esa, Cristobal Colon, Vizcaya and AL
mirante Oquendo, with the two torpedo
boat destroyers Furor and Pluton, are
no longer of any use to Spain. The
heroes who accomplished the deed were
Lieut.. Richmond =. Hobson, assistant
naval constructor, and Daniel Monta-
que, George Charette, j. c. Murphy,
Oscar Deignan, John Kelly and II.
Clausen. The latter, a coXswain of the
New York, took part in the expedition
against orders.
The Yale expositor., 1898-06-10
saith Michigan win Not go to Manila.

saith Michigan viii Not go to Manila.
Col. John p. Petermann, of the 34th
Michigan Volunteers at Camp Eaton,
received a Geographic order from Adjt.-
Gen. Corbin, reading as follows: "If
you have not started for Washington,
remain where you are until further or
ders." Col. Petermann was overjoyed,
and, turning to several persons near
him, said, 1--WE are going to Manila,
hurrah." This seemed TO be the most
popular Interpretation of the order
among the officers. Within as hours,
however, another order came for the
oath TO proceed TO Dunn Loring, Va,
about two miles from Camp Alger at
Falls Church The 33d Michigan and
Ninth Massachusetts, will be removed
from Camp Alger to Dunn Loring and
will be brigaded with the 34th.
The Yale expositor., 1898-06-10
Michigan,s Soldier Bows.

A magnificent charger was presented
to Maj. Latimer, of the oath Michigan
by Moslem temple, N. o. NJ. S., of
Detroit.
The 12 companies of the 34th Michi-
gan regiment will be recruited to the
regular army strength of LOG men to a
company before the regiment leaves
Camp Eaton.
The hospital funds of the 31st Mich
igan regiment at Chickamauga having
become depleted c. A. Black, of De-
troit, sent 500 in the name of his little
daughter. Gov. Pingree sent $500
from the state war fund.
Gov. Pingree has promised that if
the 35th Michigan regiment is organ
lied under the Presidents second call
the lieutenant-colonelcy will go to
Gen. +. NJ Irish, of Ionia. Gen.
Case will be made acknowledgement
Col. W.T.. McGurrin. who went at the
head of the 32d Michigan regiment to
Tampa, has been promoted to the brig
adier-generalship of the Second bril-
gade First division, Seventh army
corps, under Maj.-Gen. Fitzhugh Lee.
Lieut.. Col. Vos has been promoted col
onel, Maj. Reynolds to lieutenant-col-
oncl, Capt Dupont to major, Lieut..
Starkcy to captain Co. X. The 39d has
been supplied with o72 Springfield
rifles of the latest pattern and 100, 900
rounds of ammunition. Col. Vos Sc
cured permission to use IS, 900 rounds
of ammunition for target practice.
The regiment has been ordered to
Jacksonville to assist in guarding the
Atlantic coast from Jacksonville to
Miami.
The state military board was over
whelmed with offers of service under
the Presidents second call for volun-
teers, which caused Gov. Pingrce to
order a statement issued to the effect
that when the board was notified by
Uncle Sam as to how many and what
kind of troops he wished Michigan to
furnish that calls would be made for
men as largely as possible from cities,
town and localities which were not al
ready represented at the front 1t is
probable that "a large portion of the
second call volunteers will be used to
fill Michigan regiments at the front to
the full quota of IL companies of 1O6
men each. If any additional regiment
or regiments are organized they will
be Differed from the very best military
material avilable. inexperienced men
will not have charge of companies.
Men who raise companies will not be
commissioned captains for that reason.
Married men, or those who have others
dependent upon them, are not desired
so much as those who have no respon-
sibilities. A severe physical examina-
ton must be passed. Minors must
have their parents consent. Men must
be citizens, or have taken out first
papers, and must be able to speak
English.
The sd Michigan Volunteers arrived
in Camp Alger, near Washington, in
the oest of condition and officers from
the other regiments stationed agree
that the Michigan boys are the best
equipped and best drilled men in the
camp. There is rumor current that
the 33d Michigan and the Eighth Ohio,
the next best equipped regiment, will
be detailed to Fort Alexandria, Wash.
ington,
The surgeon-gcneral for the First
corps at Chickamauga visited the 31st
Michigan and said IL was the neatest
and cleanest camp of any regiment at
Chichamauga and said it was model.
The Yale expositor., 1898-06-10
Nearly 400 trained Americans and

Nearly 400 trained Americans and
Cubans, under Capt. Dorst, u. S. A.,
and Col. Jose Lacret, of the Cuban
army, with pack train of rs mules and
% horses, besides $500 rifles, 1000, 900
rounds of ammunition and IS days sup
ply of food, sailed from Key West on
the steamer Florida conveyed by the
auxiliary gunboat Osceola. The ex-
petition was landed % miles east of
Havana and was met by force of 900
armed insurgents with brass band
which played Cuban and American ma
tional airs. The Florida was at the
landing place three days.
The Yale expositor., 1898-06-10
Spain Can't Fight Much Longer.

The general feeling in Washington
is that while the war is by no means
ended and may be prolonged, Spain is
already defeated With her Manila fleet
annihilated, Blanco and the entire is
land of Cuba surrounded and being
starved into subsection, and Cervera's
ships and men in miserable plight in
Santiago harbor, Spain has only her
so-called reserve feet now, and it is by
no means as formidable as has been
represented. The list as wired from
Madrid from time to time is formidable
enough, but it is all on paper. There
are only two vessels that are worthy
of notice, the battleships Pelayo and
the Carlos V. The rest are in "a badly
dilapidated condition. The Bank of
Spain has warned the government that
it can no longer help the government.
The people having lost confidence in
the banks solidity panic resulted in
the endeavor to secure silver for their
bank certificates. The financial out
look for Spain is dark, indeed, as her
European hackers, including France,
will no longer loan her money.
The Yale expositor., 1898-06-10
Maj. Nancrcde Made a Brigade Surgeon.

Maj. Nancrcde Made n Brigade Surgeon.
Maj. Charles b. Nancrede, who was
formerly professor of the IT, of NJ.
and who was appointed by Gov. Pin
gree as surgeon of the 33d Michigan,
has received official confirmation of his
appointment by the President as bril-
gade surgeon, and has been assigned
TO duty at Chicllamauga. He tele-
graphed Gov. Pingree of the change
and requested him to appoint the best
man available to ill the place in the
33d Michigan.
The Yale expositor., 1898-06-10
To Invade Porto Rico Very Soon.

Washington: limitations are given
that the present military movement
will be directed against Porto Rico as
well as eastern Cuba. Gen. Lee having
left Tampa for Jacksonville, on the
eastern side of the Florida peninsula,
to open headquarters there, but one
inference can be drawn from this move
ment namely, that Jacksonville is to
be made a base of operation against
Porto Rico. The town is admirably
situated for this purpose; in fact, it far
surpasses Key West as base for oper-
atoms, even against any of the eastern
points of Cuba. The terminus of an
excellent railroad system leading from
the north and west, with good steam
boat connection with New York, with
a navigable river affording good har-
San Juan in an air line, Jacksonville
leaves little to be desired as base of
military operation.
There seems to be little doubt that
the plan of campaign contemplates the
reduction of Porto Rico, and the Presi-
dent is being strongly urged to begin
this movement even before any serious
attempt is made upon Havana, so that
Porto Rico would be ours, before Spain
sues for peace. 1t can be stated that
for several days frequent conferences
have been held with prominent Porto
Rican, thoroughly conversant with the
situation in that island, and able to
give exact information as to the Span
ish strength and defenses there.
The Yale expositor., 1898-06-10

Eight regiments of volunteers have
been ordered from Chickamauga to
Tampa to embark for Cuba. The first
four are the First Ohio, First Illinois,
l57th Indiana and the Third Pennsyl-
vania, which comprises brigade, un-
der Brig. Gen. Snyder, formerly colonel
of the 10Th u. S. regulars.
The Yale expositor., 1898-06-10
GRAIN, ETC.

Potatoes, new southern. sl.3, per bu; old
Michigan, sc. Live Poultry, turkeys, lie
per 10; chickens, nc; ducks. &c. Eggs,
strictly fresh, 9Hc per doz. Butter, DAIRY,
TIC per Id; creamery. l6c
The Yale expositor., 1898-06-10
A decree has been published at Mao

decree has been published at Mad
rid authorizing an internal loan of
1000, 900 pesetas at per cent.
1t is feared that Senior Capote, vice
president of the Cuban republic, has
fallen into Spanish hands. He was a
passenger on the Boston Fruit Co.
steamer Belvidere which went ashore
on Cape Maysi, bound from Kingston,
Jamaica to Boston. Later-The pas
sengers and crew of the Belvidere were
rescued by the Norwegian fruit steamer
Kong Erode and all, including Senior
Capote, were safely landed at Phil
adelphia.
A largo portion of the second call
volunteers will be used in filling up
regiments already organized which
were short of the maximum.
The Yale expositor., 1898-06-10

Sergt. Carl Bymer, Co. c, (ialama-
zoo) 32d Michigan, was bitten on the
neck by scorpion at Tampa, but is
recovering.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-11-25
Hoods PiIlen k%.IGen Ie9cbt N LeDerIbsiden;
wirksam. Is cents. Bel allen Droguisten.

Cine @eietIibait, Der man MI,
Den beiten Grful9 tuiini6cn faun unt
Die redlt alI9emeiuc s1a6nbmunq fin,
ben iuIGte, bot iid) in Cincinnati,
Cbio, 9ebllbet, tdmlib cine @eIeu-
i6oft sum- iuirtiameren GGute Der
sineo1esl. 3uma( unter ber 9ano'
beo6lferune ioIIte bic @eietli1aft Die
alIeemeinite 56roerune crfabren, bn
bic fiebii6en Singer III gsnlo unb
Selo e1eid5ei!ie Die itddsensmertbes
item &usr6eel uno tifrt9iteneSuietteR=
uertileer limb. sSie uptbiuenbi9 cs
lit, bieie niislifen 8bscl su idusen,
miro Sober ucrfteben, ber ecieten
bat, fuie uielint idon bumme Sung
Ell nit @eWcbren Berunlnufcn, un
irgcro cttuns 5u rtiCIen", uno eS nfs
cine grpBc 0el6entfat ernGten, eincn
jener gefieoerten S1ugcr pom Sounc
herunter su fnnIten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-11-25
aarAtprsiJt in 81. souis.
oonncrstaa ben II. gsopember

Sonncrstaa ben IL. 9tonember.
0eisen.-91p. 2 rpt6er, 6S0-s1r.
3. rpt9er, 65G0-c; 9eo. 4. $50
N1ois.-0o. ? 526-c; stu. 2.
peiBer. z60-c; go. 8. "a @-e.
onfcr.-9iu. ?, 223 @c; -9ip. 2
rpciBer,-M-c: $40. 3. 226-c.
S9pcine. @erfduie BON oIIen
Sp,ten unriiren siuii6en $3.50 uno
$500 p lOotb fe6enbie.
Eiuopieb.-Stiere: 5oir Bis quite IN,
0eui1t oDn 1900 bis 1,6oofb,
s4.75Cd5.25; rou6e ibuere, $3.50
assoc; nit Wfnis eefiitterte, l, 100
bis 1,3O0fb i1per, s4.5005. 10;
setuobnli9e unb rgutbersSteersA
bis su 1,150fb f6mer, $4.4oG
800 . 100 fb lebenbig. &iihe
uno adl6er. So. .0o04o.o 90. Gdl.
ber 5(06c y 10 lebenbig.
S6afe.-3@5e p fb. 2dnmer, s4td
4c U ib febenoia.
Sutter.-Seinite 8nbrn. II. Grennert
Butter, 1std2lc; Country Butte
5@loc . fb.
Gier.-5rii6e Is q Dusenb.
9raszSan,en. .-3leeinunen s4.o5 a
4.20 = 100 ib; SimotbB 81. 5otd
2.75; 8eb Sop s6.ooOs. 90; Heine
s.5o@.75; ungariiHer s.65td
.s5.
laartOfelu. 2o@soe per Buffet Il
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-11-25
500 SeIohnuro! 500.

lie 9eIcr bieier 3eitune fperber
iid) freuen su erFaDren, onb es penies
items einc gefnr9tete Srontbeit eiebt,
iueldlc Die 9siiienI1aft in of ibren
Stufen III beileu int Stonoe III:
6a0's 9at1rrbz8ur if bic einstee
lest De: drstlthen 8rioeriboft be-
fannie poIitipe Sur aotnrrb erfpr=
bert ais cine @unititutionstronfbeit
eirc tonititutiprefIe Sebonblun9.
On0l's 3otdrrb +Sur miro innerlidl
oenonmen uno luirft btreft auf baS
Dfut uno bic id]feimiaen Dberfd6ei1
pes S9items, haourH Die @runblaee
Der Granfbeit serlt6renb uno bent Ynz
tienten &rnft eebeno, inben, fte bic
Contribution bes Sorpers nui6aut unb
Der 9fatur in ibren s9erfe bilit. Die
gigentbiiuer bnben 10 uiel 8ertrouen
gu ibren SeilfrdIten, boB Iie eiubun.
bert Dollars 8elobnuue fiir ieben
SAL anbieten, ben lie su furiren per.
seblt. 2nBt gub cine 9iIte uon
i3eugniiien fon1meH. Nau abreiiire:
S. S. 6 beneD & g., SUle.
bp, 8.
RSSerfauft bon olren aputbe.
Tern, 75e.
5au's Gamilien ginen iinb biz
befen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-11-25

9tabfpfeen5es Secept gum 1ufbez
tpaJren BON giern iror npr 80 Snbs
ren @ebeimniB uno tuuroen oantcIa
ein3elne SenIbunes Griuilegicn
tbeuer nerfnuFt. 2n urieren eng
liihcn Bebielbldttern miro es Die
9(tgrettn -Wetbuoe eenannt. 0as 8c=
cept itnn1nlt iebod) aus g8ien uno
brabte Der in Dubuque bamnls all
i6liiee Tnut 9ienc in 1849 cs sum
erlten Wtal nntb Nmeritn. 9nIIel5e
iautet fuie fol9t:
ytebme 81 Gntlonen @aiier, iebe
Is Tfuno ungelDl6ten ipeiBen 8nlt
unb 8funo Snl5 on5u; rlibre biel:s
mebrere W1ale in einem Sage gut
ourb, bann lah: es ieben uno siebe
a(Ies nb mas tlnr lit; nebme bann 4
lln5en Ser Nterettp, llnSen sseia.
itein (Grenm 8nrtar), 8 l1nsen Gntz
peter unb 8 lnsen Boror, l6le bieies
in stpei @a[Ionen fphenoem 8aHer
nuf uno ibutte cs in bos Hare 9nlf=
luaiier. 8ieles ipirb 800 9useno
5ier be6eden. gs tofet uneefdbr
eincn Gent per 7usenb uao foam
5Greiber bieies beitdtiaen, boB @ier,
tuelfJe in bieier gSil6uns eineefest
'ueroeR, 6rei Sabre unb ldr9er bon"
itdrbie gut uno friid3 bleiben. @er
peniser Gier einlegen tpiG, fonn be-
rednsr, tuie otel tuenieer @aiier,
Raft, SalS uno Ionitiee Srerebicns
sicn CT ncbmen nuB, um bns ribt;ee
Serbdltni6 fiir 3. 9. so ooer 25 0uts
eno Gier su erlnneen.
(Wedielbfott.)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-11-25

WilnG1e @ei66ft8leutc int Sonbs
uno 6armer iino nrn Der irrtbittnli.
ncn Sbee befauecn, bnB eeniiie Sur
ten BON y9ilb, ols gsnHteln, @rpuic
uno Frairic =9ibner, rid)t BON cinera
Gpurtb ;uln nnoeren rof aus bent
Stoate ueriontt ucroen burien. ans
Sabre 1898 iuurbe in 91tiiIouri cir
ocrortipes Geics pnIiirt. ieoud3 rur
iiir Die gnuer uon ) ssabren. 3tele
3eitirin lit nit bem l. Npril oieics
;}nbres obgeluufen. sSni Sabre 1895
iuurbe Gin 9uiab 81 bieiem @eieb aes
i1tad)t, 1out mel1cm Sehe unb ipilbe
3urYeps in buslelbe eingeif1oien
Ipur0cn. lierbur6 cntFtano Die Ins
lift, BOB bieies @eieb nun uuf )
pcitere Sabre oerloneert tuprben iei,
ipas ie0Ud feinesueas Der San lit.
Der 3ulns ii nit bem nnteren Sc
Ieb I'M lebten 2lpri[ abselaufen, unb
fonn Jest ntIerlei g8i(o nerlbifft iuers
Den. Imerifa.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-11-25

bic 8!oue iiir cen neucn S9la6tz
ItDiii.SulpB oImericun ngob" lnb
uouentet. 9ns Gd)iIf miro bic urees
Genren Gimeniioreu rpn 1000 Sub
21n9c unb POI SUB Sreite bnbeu,
uu0 trot0em inI0tee ieiner od)t
56rauben cine @ei6tuinbiefeit bon
10 &npten per Gtunoe entpifeln.
llnicr erbBtcs Srieosidiff lift eeser
oieien Spp" Elm ipabreS rSabp."
Gs miro nit 5000 Sanpnen, baoon
pier "a uno bier 15 s61ige, orna,
nlirt iucroen. llniere iekiaea er6B-
ten @eidubc limb nur 1356rIioe.
Iie beiber Sbiirine iuer6en elmer,
4436I(isen Tan5ec trnaen. BUR ools
fen Semunnurs aebDreu 10 Offi5ies
re uno $500 Wann. 9ie Soften
BON span5ig WiIliunen Dollars te,
Snbtt Sura~9lmerita, b. b. Die s9ul=
iueeno, pOer riftieer: beren 6crren
Sapas!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-11-25
2Iu5 Berger.

- Sam Blulner, BON ct. Souls
mar am Somstag bier 81 Seiub be
ieinen gllern.
- Die @ei91fte eeben Iebr lnne
lam bn bic @eee falt bobentus iino
Gs pirb INNER 10 pi:l uber gut,
gsege eeipruben unb eeidrieben abe,
bobei bleibt es audi. g8a8 bic 2ano,
itraben nnbetrifft, 10 lit Srantlir
County binter @asconabe COUNTY
nut melt, tueit suriif.
- Sn oer Dtetbooiiten=8irbe bat
ant GDnntns BET g6enoeottesoienlt
begonnen Der n,ebrere BO9en fprtsez
Iest iperben tuirb.
- Jrnu gSm. !9enfbaus, tuelbe
ldngere 5eit frnnf mar, befnoet iif
tpieoer auf Der Seiicrune.
< Sui. Gbmiot feierte ant 9. b.
Dlta. int 9nuie ieiner @ltern leinen
23. 9eburtstas uno ipurbe nnldBli6
befIen BON ieineH @DIlesen Der 8ere
get Gornet Snno nit einem Stdno-
eben iiberraidt.
Spbn aprif II. $. Reumnnr
brahten am Wtontae cine groBe
peeroe Sbmeine bierber gut Ser.
ididune nub st. 2ouis.
- Sut. 9allmeDer pnr lesten
0ienstua @eibdftebalber in Ser
rNnnn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-11-25
,Su Ssart, @ebirae ipiitbct e

Sut Ssart' '@ebirse ipiitbct elm
ucrbeerenber 99a(Obrauo, tuie CT
9r6Bsr ieit benz Sabre 1884 uibt ers
lest tporben. Gr erltredt iib riete
Neileu n6rbli6 entlane Der Wem=
p6issGtienbabH. Tos trDdeue 2nu6
leit ber 1roiie in Woiien eefaGIen, ift
rpie es ideint, bureb 5unten nus beSt
S6orniteine elmer Jra6t.2ocomotine
in Brnno eeftedt pprben. Meilen
ppn 3dunen, Obitedrten, Tlnntosen
uno 5etbera nit tpeibenoeH Rintern
tieeen in Der gnbn oes Jeuers. Die
5ornier soeen in Sbonren aus gu
ieiner Sefnnpfuna, ols fte aber Iabz
en-, bnB lie nibts ousribtea fonnten,
trisben iie ibr %ieb fort uHb uber'
lieBen aues llebrise ben Gldnmes.
9as 6euer tpltbet in einer 0obe BON
1850 SUB lber benz Meereslpieeel
uno tpirb ppa iharfen 5iibpeittuinbe
uneefabt. Die 5toot Tocpmb ilt in
erpBer Seinbs.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-11-25

Sbluubl Der contro1ir6arc @ei-
acnuurrat6 n1breno ber oerIlohenen
mucf,e nuf 1892, 900 SuI6el eeit;e-
gen iit, BADEN iib Die 9Sei5cnpreiie
Doh bel uermebrter geaffraee ein
>pentr eeboben. Sit BEN 8alDel
GnIb miro in st. 2ouiS 20 1=2
Cts, III Gbicneu 20 @ts., in SoleoD
Il! Cts. unb in giefu gort "a Cts.
beinblt.
Der 92rcis fir ber Suihef @elid)z
torn lit ouf 80 1.2 Gents seitieeen,
luohl ucil Der cpntrpqirbare @elid'
furnourratb um $4,000 Suibel ge=
ringer gelpurbcn lit, II. sur 3eit p,
23s, 900 Suibel betrd9t.
Safer brinet 274 Cts. per SuIbel
uno NIeBpprf $500 - s8 so per
5aB.
0ie beIten &artofeln brineen i'm
@roBuerfauf 80 bis 45 Cts. per Su'
lbel I'M Sleinnerfnuf uerben Iie
natiirfi6 beHer be5nblt. gsnp ee
rineeren Sprten lit foit feline Ta9
frnge.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-11-25

Der au6 bier uuter ben dltere.i
SeWobrern tuoblbefannte frlbere
Stantbnuptitdbtler @eurs ssaener,
Der uor tursem rnb 9eutI6lano 5u-
riiffebrte mn bort ieineh 2ebens-
obenb gu oerbrinsen id]reibt GUS
ieiner nlten 5eimntb, Der id6ncn
Tfals, einen intereiianten Brief on
Den ssefferionGitp n8oltsfreun0, bent
mir Soleenbes entnebmen fiir ras
iid) nudb uriere 9eier interciiire,
oiirften:
r9ie Grnte lit bieiesSnbr gfdrscnb
in 9eutiblnno nussefaGer. unb bie
S6euern fpnnten ben @rtrne nitt
foiien. stuern1rts iiebt mon, tuie
in ameritn, ouf benz Selbe sBeisens
itdfs, mas in Seutlblanb nur leIten
iit. Der TreiS bes @etreioes lit
niebriser ols ionft nnb pbue 3uTubr
aus amcritn nontprmen genueerS
fur Seutl lblnno, tpaS fllr Imerltn
ebenfarIs niebriee preiic unb lci6te
gusfubr sum @efoIee baben biirIte.
Der Treis bes @etrcibes iIt tpie
fu(at: Sir 9seisen trirD ben eentner,
Der 11o nmeritaniibe 3funb bot,
bon S9.25 bis s9.45 besabIt; fir
Gp39en bon $500 big s2.o5; fir
@erite npn 81. 15 Bis So 20; fit Su<
fer BON s1.57 bts s1.70. S6meine-
fleiid foitet 154 Gents per 9efunb
8ino1eiid] 164, 9nlbfleiid) 164 unb
S6nffleiill IL per Efuno. Surge
0ubner fuiten Is Gents bas Gtud;
@dnie 81 Gents bis S1.OO; Gnten
40 Gents; nlte Sennen unb 0d5ne 20
Gents. Der Sitter Bier (eine bate
ride Mnnf) fuitet) 81 Gents; Der!
S6nnp8 lit meiItens MIR Dem Namen
nnb auf 2neer unb enn5 erb1rmlitb !
iblebt. Der ssein lit ie nod) Der !
@iite uun 124 bis III Gents sum
Sild)gebrau d."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-11-25
Probate Court Docket.

NONEMBtR, lERM, 1873.
Docket of cases in which settlements arr
due, from executors aud administrators
ana guardians and curatorS, at the ensuing
term of the Probate Court of GaSoonadC
county. to he held at the court house ir
said county, commencing on the Fouuh
Monday of Novembe A D. 1898.
MONDAY. NOVEMBER, IS, 1898.
i. r. A. Breuer and P. F. LetteTman, exc.
est. Wm, A. Jose dec final settlement
,. 7. B. Matthew'S, Ainr. est. John F
Hartnneister, dec. annual settlement
T 8. Mltthews @. & 6. Lilly NJ.
HartmeiSter, minor, annual settlement.
{. Z. H. = AufderRside G & c. Geo. F.
Aufderliede, minor, annual settlement.
:. VIM. II. and James L. Tayloe, AGmr's
est David TayiOe dec, annual Settle
ment.
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER, -. 1898.
8. VIM. Miller @ g. G Sophia Miller.
ct. al minors, annual settlement.
7. Frank A. Kick G & G. Carolina A.
Book minor, annual settlement.
S W Landwehr Admr F W Landwehr,
dec. hnal settlement.
9 RA Breuer G g. G Joha W Jose
MINOR, annual settlement.
10. A. J. Brinkmann G & G Clara HsSe-
mann ct al, annual settlement
If John Schaub @ & G James Schaub,
minor. annual settlement.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER, 20. 1898.
- ChaS Schmidt @. & L. Sam J. Schmidt.
minor, annual settlement
Is. D. II. Sites Executor Est, Margaret
Baker deceased, iSt settlement.
Il. Henry Schucil Admr. est Henry
Scfuch ST., dec. final settlement.
IS. Fred Rothschaefer @ & G. John Roth
schaefer minor, annual settlement.
IS Edward Ruediger, executor Anna G.
Ruedigcr dec, final settlement.
y VIM Dithey q g. 6 Walter E. Roark,
minor. annual settlement.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER, so, 1895,
is Emma Stricken G & c. Louis Stricken,
minor annual settlement.
10 RI Hasenritter q & c Emd Hasen-
ritter. ct al. annual settlement
% G Mumbrauer q g. G. ALVIN Rule,
minor, annual settlement.
Il JOS Barbarick G. & G. Emma H. Bar
barick annual settlement.
q. Joseph A Jordan. q. & c. Viola Emo
ct al, minors, annual settlement.
p. Christ D1nuSer, Executor Zach Hart
man de,'. final settlement.
"a Agnes Wagner q g. c. Johanna
Wagner, minor. lst settlement.
4 true copy.
FRED. L. WENSEL,
Probate Judge