davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-10-15
Bryan's Regiment Remains In servic,

~eFNlCO
Washington, Oct. 12.-The war de-
partment will conform to the modified
request of Governor Holcomb in rela-
ton to the Nebraska regiments. Gov
ernor Holcomb suggested that the num-
Der in each company of the First and
Third regiments be reduced to a mini
mum OF 81 soldiers. thus allowing a
number of discharges from both regi-
ments This will keep both regiments
in the service. The First Nebraska is
at Manila and the Third, Colonel
Bryan's, at Jacksonville.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-10-15

ROBERT LINCOLN, colored porter OF
st. Louis, Mo-, has invented sub-ma-
rine boat for use in warfare.
It sails under water, and can be sunk
so any depth. He has applied for q
patent, and the United States Govern
ment will consider the advisability OF
purchasing the same.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-10-15
IN UNION THERE Is STRENGTH

IN UNION THERE is STRENGTH.
1.-THE hand that rocks the cradle ia
the hand that rules the world
Beneficial Department Of Woman's
Union, Home Office: st. Lukes' Hall.
corner st. James and Baker SITS, char
tered under the laws OF Virgins, 1888.
CONDITION OF PAYMENT.
After ten weeks aud before sig
months, one-fourth OF the amount will
be paid. After six months and before
nine months, one-half. After nine
months and before twelve months,
three-fourths. After twelve months.
the whole amount will be paid. This
Association is organized for the pur-
pose of providing a fund for sickness,
accident and death. We take ali per-
sons male aud female, from child two
years old to an adult sixty. Run ex-
clusiveiJ by women.
Officers ROSA 4. Jones, President:
Maggie l.. Walker, Vice President:
Fannie Coles Thompson. Treasurer;
Patsie Kelley Anderson, Secretary and
Manager OF Beneficial Department.
Board of Directors Julia II. Hayes,
Anna Taylor, Annie E. Crowdel, Veto
ria Moon, Della Lewis. Lizzie E. Dam
malls, nj. L. Walker, f. O. Thompson.
Patsie X. Anderson, Rosa E. Villa ms
Lillian Payne, Rosa K. Jones.
ZE Agents Wanted.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-10-15

We congratulate Editor f. L. BAR
NETT Of the Omaha. Neb., Progress up
on his appointment as Recorder in tn
Probate Court. 1t is seldom that our
journalists secure recognition,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-10-15
The New Emperor of Cnina.

! London, Oct. 12.-The empress dow
ager OF China and the imperial clan
according to a special dispatch from
Shanghai-have adoDed as the new
emperor son of the late Emperor
Tung-Chi. who win shortly be pro-
claimed.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-10-15
A COURTS DECISION

The Supreme Court Of Kentucky has
decided that the Jim Crow Carr law
Is constitutional.
sac point made is that the law is
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-10-15
SATURDAY OCT. 10, 1898,

The New York Age is again after
Mr.. SOLOMON g. Brown and his "po-
etry" as published in the Richmond
Reforuer. Either, the AGE OF Mr..
Brown must quit.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-10-15
A SOLDIEh'S LETTER.

CAMP POLAND, TENN, Oct. II, 1898.
Mr.. Editor;
Sir:-I send this to give Won an
idea of the manner in which our sol
der boys are rapidly making love to
the Tennessee girls. This is a letter
given to me by young lady last Sun
day:
CAMP POLAND, TENN,
Oct. 8, 1898.
In Cord we trust, he is good to all.
My Der girl Set don to rite you a let
Ter line or two to let you here from
me. am well to day and hop this will
line You the same. Der girl. My luv.
l want to zee you. this is bad day.
1 1--we the Lord do you 1--we the Lord
J. Luve you. do you love me: I want
wife. you are the girl will you mar
~ me: 1t is s bad day. / will be glad
when can came to see you. My luve
do you mean to say you luve me bet
ter than no one olse. 1--we you it is
a bad day. l hop you will write me a
letter soon. Dere iuve it is bad day.
You told me you luve me hop You do
ally heart is fill with luve. Dere will
you please write to your luve soon:
am dying TO here from you. Itisa
bad day. luv the Lord and cannot
live without you will you marry me.
you shall be happy. / am a good boy.
am long way from Home. Twill
bring my letter to close. it is a bad
day. write soon TO your Own dere
boy
John
Co. @, 9Th Va. VOL, Inf.
Resp't.,
J.. j. WYCHE
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-10-15

= Entered in the Pos:-omce at Richmond, Va
as second class matter.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-10-15

POSTAGE STAMPS OF A DENOMINATION
HIGHER THAN TWO CENTS NOT RECEIVED
ON SUBSCRIPTIONS
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-10-15
Co. @, 9Th Va, VOL, Inf.
Resp't.,
i. j. WYcHK.

Do you owe for this papex? Pay for
it. Do not delay.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-10-15

him. -
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-10-15

JOHN MITCHELL. JR.. EDlToB
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-02

We hereby reafirm our allegiance to the
Peoples party national platform adopted
at st. Louis in 1885.
=
We commend the State administration
for It's patriotic and vigorous defense OF
the rights Of the people and itg efficient
and economic conduct Of state astairS We
commend the action Of the POpulist men,
bers Of the last Legislature In passing laws
that have saved hundreds Of thousands OF
dollars to the people OF Kansas. We also
commend the course of our Senator ana
Representatives In Congress for their op.
position to issuance OF interegt-bearing
bonds and the encrOachmentS OF corporate
power upon the rights OF the people, and
their vigilant devotion to the interests Of
their constituents.
We demand that the initiative and refer
endum be embodied In our State constltN-
tion, and favor unconditional representation
We favor the public ownership OF alk
public utilities and demand che public oWns
ership and operation OF ar I10nopOlies.
The State laws regulating stock yards
having been resisted, we demand that tha
State OF Kansas shall provide adequate
market facilities by purchasing land aud
constructing necessary buildings, yards
and other conVenlences to furnish the peo-
pie an open pu5llc market and under such
regulations @g will prevent a combination
Of buyers and commission men from con-
trolling or regulating prices. Charges for
such services to cover actual cost Of Op-
Grafton and repairs only.
We demand that the State OF Kansas
shall provide insurance protection against
fire, lightning and tornadoes as a State
function, at cost.
These being in opposition to the existing
constitution OF the State, we demand O
constitutional convention 70 the end that
they may be made eRectmAl and that other
defects that now exist In our State conBtl-
tuition may be remedied.
49,
We demand the enactment Of q freight
rate law giving to court Of railway C3M-
missiOners, to be elected by the people, the
power to fix rates and classification OK rail-
ways and the further power to compel the
railways to make full reports with refer
ence to their business.
=
Recognizing the great saving and bene-
fits to the people from the text book law
passed by a Populist Legislature and put
into operation by Popuist administration
we favor its extension along the same gem
eral- lines to include all text books and
school supplies as far as possible.
=
We demand the enactment Of the follow
ing labor laws necessary for the public
veal: First-A law making County Clerks
offices free public employment agencies, the
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-02

the Spanish commissioners would de-
mand a cash indemnity IL the United
States decided to hold all of the Philip
pines. The Spanish contention is that
this country is not entitled to hold any
thing but Mauila. The Spaniards admit
they are helpless to prevent Uncle Sam
from taking what he chooses, but they
maintain he should pay good American
gold for anything he keeps outside Of
Manila. In abandoning their claims in
connection with the so-calIed Cuban
debt the Spanish commissioners threw
themselves ON the mercy Of the Ameri-
cans The President has been moved to
pity by their plea. He does not wish to
have the United States appear before the
world as the robber Of a PROSTATE and
helpless foe, but he fully realizes that 1t
woul probably be hopeless to ask Con-
gress for an appropriation to pay Spain
for Quitclalm. On the other hand,
there is some justice in the proposition
that some Of the Philippine debt should
go with the territory.
The President has decided that the
United States can afford to be generous
with Spain In the settlement Of the fate
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-02

State Labor Bureau to constitute gem
eral clearing house for the surplus Rppli-
cations Of the counties, Second-7A law
msFE the Bureau LSSST SHS HSSs
OF the State governuient, Thlrd-A law
completely revising the mining laws, 70 the
end that II may be safer for the min0ls
to work and more dangerous for the 0pef-
ators to digobey. FOurth-A law taxing aA
costs In actions for the recovery OF wages
a reasonable attorneys fee for the collec-
ton Of the same and providing that IN case
Of an employers assignment or insolvency
wages shall be a prior lien TO all attach
ments and mortgages. Fifth-Whlle the
law Of 1897, under the operation OF which
all profits accrued to the State rather than
to the middleman under the guise Of a con.
%II SGtEaGt CSnaIe 5sT tbs ES hssntiSs1 a% tsas
nllne 10 the deedg oE the state Institutions
TO the end that theae institutions ahhll not
In the future be placed at the mercy OF q
combination Oe privat8 corporations.
We demand the free and unlimited Coln-
age Of gold and silver at the ratio Of siA-
teen o. silver to one q gold and the issue
erence to the issue OF inteFest-beartng
bonds.
We oppose the issuance Of all bonds and
we condemn the Republican party for It's
action In Fastening upon the people largo
bonded debt Ostenslbly for war PevenuS,
but in reality for the perpetuation OF the
national banking system. EL~
-
Resolved, That we send to our volunteer
soldiers our high appreciation OF their pa
trioklc devotion to. the country and every
facility be extended TO them 20 vote at the
coming eleoilOMs and chat their pay be I'm
creased 10 so peF month.
We favor service pensions for all sur
viv0rS of the Union armies OF the Civil war.
-~.-
we demand the immediate suspension OF
the metropolitan police law aud also It's
repeal by the next Legislature
=
We denounce the Republicans in both
houses OF Congress for the unanimitY with
which they have followed the dictates of
foreign and domestic bondholders In voting
against an income tax and one-fourth Of
l per cent. tax on railroad corporations
which are being enriched by government
contracts, and also their refusal to tax
Wall street transactions.
And we also denounce as unpatTlotic the
action of the Republican party In following
the dictates of those who would speculate
and make gain out OF our present war
while our brave volunteers risk their fOi-
tunes and lives in defense Of our flag and
humanity.
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-02

Of the Philippines. Instead OF asking
Congress for an appropriation to give
the Spanish the cash for which they are
crying he has determined to assume the
debt Of about eS,0OO0OO created In 1896.
This consists Of bonds bearing per cent
No one knows much about them, why
they were issued, how they we're dis
posed of or who holds them now. It is
realized that they will go to par as soon
as the guarantee Of the United States
becomes effective, but II Spain gets no
benefit from that advance this country is
not to blame. It is believed the Senate
will ratify a treaty with provision as
suming such debt.
In administration circles It Is thought
the revenues of the Philippines will
enable the government to meet the inter-
est and principal Of the bonds without
burdening the United States proper One
OF the first things to be done may be the
refunding of these bonds in security
bearing lower rate of interest. That
may be one OF the conditions which will
Offset tho advance in value. The admin
istration officials don't know the extent
Of the Philippine debt The commits
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-02
We Hold the
Philippines.
President Mckinley Forced to Decide
to Keep the Islands, Ma
tlVes and All.
"HEEDS PUBLIC SENTIMENT. {"

President Mckinley has decided to
keep all the Philippines" says the Wash
ingtOn correspondent Of the Chicago
Times-Herald, "the paper nearest the ad-
ministration" and the one he would be
most likely to choose as mouthpiece.
"The United States will assume $4,000
900 Of the Philippine debt in consldera-
tion of quitclaim by Spain. The Amer
lean peace commissioners will be in
structed to lay the Presidents decision
before the Spanish commissioners Mon
day. The statement OF the administra-
tion program is made ON the highest
authority. II was given after. tO-day's
cabinet meeting, at which the Philippine
question was fully discussed. p"
"The Presidents decision had been
foreshadowed, but he had refrained care
fully from committing himself. Anxious
to execute the will of the people, he has
been studying the sentiment Of the coun-
try for months. When he went West he
found himself swept along by the full
current Of the expansion sentiment. Sec
retary Wilson laughingly said that IL the
President had gone to Denver instead of
stopping at Omaha he might have found
the eXpansionists demanding the Cana
ries.
Personally the resident hesitated to
thrust upon the nation the grave respon-
sibilities attached to the government Of
the Philippines, but he has great faith
in the ultimate judgment of the people
Of the United States, and he bows to
their will. The decree has gone forth
The stars and stripes will wave over an
island empire in the Eastern seas. Op-
pressed races numbering 100000 per-
sons will be freed and civilized The
islands number 1900 to 2,000 They ex-
tend north and south 1000 miles, east
and west 800 miles. Their area is 114,000
square miles, about as much as that of
New York, Pennsylvania and Connecti-
cut combined.
"The Spanish commissioners at Paris
have been trying to drive financial bar
gain with the United States. They have
not offered serious objection to the aban-
donment Of Spanish territory, but they
have sought to make every loss Of that
kind the basis for claim for cash. Their
chief concern has been to relieve their
country from some OF the crushing flnan-
cial burdens which makes its future so
blank During the war 1t was asserted
by Spaniards in official life that the bare
proposition to Cede Spanish territory
would provoke a revolution at home,
but the people of Spain gave up Porto
Rico and Cuba without a show of con-
cern except feeling Of relief.
THE Spanish peace commissioners
have talked Of ruin and revolution and
wounded honor, but they have always
been ready to compromise for cash. They
have been forced to yield Cuba and Porto
Rico without dollar of indemnity They
have turned to the Philippines as their
last resort. While declaring their deter
minatiOn to refuse to give up much of
the Philippines, they have also permitted
the American commissioners to under
stand the Eastern archipelago would be
rUlinQuished for a cash consideration.
This Is the hint In administration circles.
'"The President has been informed that
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-02
EVERY WEDNESDAY,.
PRICE FIVE GENTS.

sioners are making inquiries about It at
Paris. 1t is declared in Washington,
however, that the United States will not
assume anything but this Issue Of S40,-
900, ,O0O."
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-02

EmpOria Times.
The Gazette in It's issue of the 18th
contained the following EDITORIAL
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-02
A DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE.
Platform Adopted by the PeOpes Party Convention
Topeka, June TO- 1898.

- EeeN
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-02

We hereby reaffirm our allegiance to the
Peoples party national platform adopted
at Sc. Louis in 1895.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-06-03

finf Sabren 5fpeimor in eirier Stride
eefpefsn =. gr perfprd9 ieBt ieben
Spnntag gu seben. Glementine sab
ibm i6re trpdene tn09erne Sanb, in=
benz lie faste, fie noble feline miitterli9e
5reunbin fein unb @benbs fir Jpn
beten.
Sd9li9 fiibrten Tie erbauli9ere Sc
fprG9e. @ines Worsens IieB er nit
einem SeufSer einflieben, bab er nun
5tpur auf benz re9ten Wege fei, Dor
Der 3utunft aber bod nod elm bis9sn
bange. gr nor ia elm gutter 8erl.
4ber es sub bod nod 10 piel Ser
iu9uneen! Oas bette pGre, tpenn er
cine orbentli4e 5rau betGme. 9enn
iein 9er5 ~perlan9te mad 2iebe.
Sa aber blidte 6as alte 5rGulein
ibn nit t6rdnenoen9lusen an unb fagte
feterli9, inbem iie unbeimli4 mage
riidte:
gu jung, lieber gutter Sreunb! @ie
fino gu jung. 3, piel gu iung!"
Seoen Morgen purbe nun 2atpnz
Sennis gefpielt. 4benbs einqen Die
9erren niGt me6r ME friiber slei9 III
ben Eau3falon, fonbern pergniigten
ii9 nod nit ntinbli9en Spleen" -.
@enn Die Sable b'bote abgebedt mar.
9tng's in piloer Sagb bur9 ben
SpetieIaal. limb bic bret tpdren pie
beriungt. sic begeiterten fi9 fir
xYlumpiad ge6t rum" unb fanben ibr
Slid bel v8linbefub".
(6urtlebune fol9t.)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-06-03
Sir Collector:

Sir Collector:
Gslr tub erud4tist. 9errH
THEODOR {. GUNGOLL,
alS Gdubioat fir Solicitor BON 6nscouaoe 9uuntr
ouau5er9su. unterluorien bar Gntibeioum9 Der Sttmm'
Qeber bel ben rrpublltauiifen YrimdrtuabIen.
g9tr iiAo ermddtt9t. Serri
CHARLES BLINNE,
ais Gauot0ut fir @onettsr bon Sascouaoe @ouutp
ar5uSeIger. unterluOrieu Der Sntibelonu9 Der StlmIA'
Geber BET ben repubIltaHtl1eu Trtrldrlp ablen.
9Bir iiHb ermdbtist. 3errH
CHRIST. KLOSSNER,
pcu RidIano Eoiuufbrp ais @amsihat fir Collector
.SHtiteioIn9 Der StirT9eber BET ben repubIttaHtiteu
a3tr imo ermdtti9t. Strrn
GEORGE ONCKEN,
pom RrtIaib 3oipuibtp. oils @anoieat flr Solicitor
Oon 9ascpnuoe @Ouutp au3uSet9eu. uuterlporfen Der
Snti9etoH1g Der ~Stimm9cber BET ben repubiltant'
I9eu 4rtmdrlpdblen.
Wlr iiuo ermddtist. SclrH
FRITZ NIEBRUEGGE.
pou @puIluare Sumufhip. ais 9onoiaat 4ut eugeItcr
rOu @G5coHaos Souni9 1H6E5ctJer, uHtsrmorIen SeI
Sutldcteunq Der StImm9sber bel Den rePubIifoniideH
Guim0gru0EIe1.
mir fub ermotti9t. Serru
HENRY BRANDHORST,
uuu Sbiro Street 3oipnibip aIs Gdnhibat inr @oIrf,
tpI p'N SuS(uuuUe SUuNlU uN0uoelHtNs NNlSIICOlISn
rer Gntiheioung Der ~StImm9eber bel ben republltnnls
(dbtu R~rtLidrpableu.
g9Ir ino erm6b!i9t. Serrn
E. II. AUFOERHEIDE,
Gauhiout fur Collector upu @ascpuabe @uuutp ors
r3ei9sn, urtel murfCn her 9ntIheIbung eer StlHm
geber bel ben republttantlheu GrtmGruableu
@ir finO ermdGti9t. 3errn
@. H. HOMFELDT,
ais Gouoibat fur Solicitor non SoScuuaoe 9ourts ats
~3u5etaen, n%HterlppI len Der SniIdeiouug Der StiMnls
9cber bet ben repubIttautiheU Yrin6riuabIeu.
fir Sheriff:
g8ir iiuo ermldtigt, 3errt.
COLUMBUS A. STOCKTON,
nDn Shtrb Greet 1prpniplp. oils Gnuotoat Jar SBcriii
pom @asCuuGoe 9OuntD GuBuSeigeu. rnteriporieu Der
Snti6cloung Der Stimm9eOer BET Den republltanI-
itcU Y~rtmdrlpobleu.
Mir NIB erm6dtiGt, Serrn
JACOB BlCKEL,
Doh 3idIQuo S~opui1ip oIs Suuoioat fur Ghcrlff
pm 6uscouGoe 9ountp an5uSsi9eH. nnteriporfeH Der
Gutitciouug Der Stlmmgeber bel Den republItaullden
Hr~imaIlpableu.
99tr fuo erT0htigt. Serru
FRITZ J.. KOCH,
BON goulpare TOluMibiU. GIS 9auotoat fdr S9eriFf
BON SueCousoc 60uHtp auSu5ei9eu. untermurfsu Der
Sntittionne Der ~St!mm9eber BET ben rrpublttanlldeH
ErIm0rmnhIPu
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-06-03

@ls NeGp geItern @benb auf i1r
.3tmmer gegangen mar, bate fem
WtenI9 na9 ibr gei6dut. Nun tie heut
Wtoroen eripa6te, beIaB lie bret gill
benDe 8ereGrer. Dob ba lie 0 bic
fem llm56lag Der 0Tfentli6enWfeinung
ni9ts puBte, tonnte iie ii9 audi ni4t
bariiber freuen.
8eim 5riibitiid berIu9te fte lie
Sante gu belpegen, nit ibr cine 3e;Ie
nad Semi gu MAIDEN. 4ber Die Dide
alte Dame, Die ii6 ni9t NAL entI6lisz
zen fonnte, bus .beure 9ptel gegen einc
biQioere Yeniion gu bertaui6en, od lie
uua lauter @orft6t bort feIttlebte, no
Tie fi9 einmal nieoergelahen, puroe
BON einem 1ol6en 8orl6lug gang all
Der Mt6em gebra6t.
SD 6ab's ia 9epuBt, ba6te NeGp
mibmut6ig. Wenn man Die Sante
nm ettpas bittet. fGngt iie cine lange
Strafpreoigt on.
sic puBte Ii6 ibr. rotben 2ipp,n
blant, pidelte burtig bic Serpiette 5uz
iammen, ma6te ibrsr Sante einea
&nids uno fdgte:
,Sn Die Stride bruu6e i9 II ni4t
mebr. Meine Yrebigt bab' i6 ia meg"
Damn lief tie nit einem Sralala in
ben 8arten.
Die ulte Sungfer f6aute i6r topfz
f6iittelnb mad. Sang Die Mutteri
ba6te lie ieuf5eno. limb lie piro audi
nod mai 10 enoen - NIT elmer Wfesz
alliance. Nadbem Tie bann gefriib@
itidt, 5og lie fid in ibr 3immer 5urud
unb I9rieb einen Brief an ibren
TreunD, ben &eotor Strim, porin Ite
inter anberm anfra9te, ob er pieletht
einen Neffen babe, Der in 8enf lebe
unb @9riftfteIer (befonoers fir Die
reifere Susenb) lei.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-06-03
ganOiOaten : an'etgeu.
fir Seprdi entant:
MIR FuO ermddti9t. Ssrru
IN .EIInC IN

DR.. THOS. J. GRACE,
ais 6onoibaf fir Rtprdientaut non @ascOnohe 9ouR'
IN nu5uScj9eu, uHtsIDorfeu Der GTtidleteuu9 Der
Stimmgebcr bel Oer repubIifuuii4en Yrtmar ipab bier. .
mir iinb erm6tti9t, Serrr
CHAS. F. POPE,
ais Ganbioat FIR 8eprdfentaut bon Sasconooe Gpun'
tn ouSu5eIesn. untermprien Der Gutideiouu9 Der
bel ben repHblitaniihen grimdriDab Ieu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-06-03

fiir Hibtcr pom iiiOliten Oiitrift:
ctr nuo err Gdtist. Serru
AUG. d. DOERMANN,
ole Ganhioat fur 6ourtp Ri6ter bonn inoiideH 2t-
ftrltt DON @neconnoe Souutn ar5uJs'55u, untsrrporteu
Der Gutideinurg Ter ~Stimmgeber ttl ben repnblt-
taulideu YrlmdcpdplCu.
mir NIB ermdtti9t, Rsrru
THOMAS MEYER,
BON 9oeuTT 1oDuIhip. oIs 9nnbibot inr Gouutp sth-
Ter pom iIbIIden Siftrift Don Sascsunee eouHtp dH'
au5eioeu. rutsriporfsu bar GutitsioIuS Der Stlmm-
9eber bel ben repu6Itiauti6sn SrIHdrnablsH.
Mtr iiuo ermadtist. Ssrru
A. J.. BRINKMANN,
als GauoIeot fir 6ouutn 9tdtsr bonn ihbii9eu I'll
itrtft pom e5oscpnnos 9ouHtp or5uSei9sH. uUterporfsu
Der Gutihti0HE9 Der SiImmgsber BET ben repHbIt'
taniIdeH $rimurpahleH.
mir Euo srmattt9t. 8srrH
WIN. DREWEL,
RON 1btro erret Soipnihip. oIs 9anoioot inr 6onutp
Rinier Dom fnoItfeH EiitrItt Don Sascouaoe eonHtp
uutsrpprisu ber GutiheIbuHg Der SttMm-
gestr BET ben rtpubIItauii4su standardization.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-06-03

Tarmcr UerbU III meiuem @aftbaus ftets etrc CUTE
pTmGth fuoCU uuo 3wur gu btligtu Yrelicu. @beHs
ia g babe lb ciuen qrOBeH Stdl boueu Iniien otr oeu
umeru fur lhre Fitroe 5ur Ncriuguug itcbt.
veneer ID C6GH VI D { II. Vie be-
: IN gHetue. frli1es @ter ioute S5btStp uuer @rt itets
on 6nHo- ma 1886
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-06-03

uon RidIauo Somui1ip oIs Suuoioot fur Ghcrlfi
pm 9uscoIGoe SOuntp Gn3ujst9eH. nnteriporfeH Der
@utiteiOuug Der Sttmmgsber bel Den rspublltauilten
Yrtn1Imableu.
29jr iuo erm0htigt. GERM
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-06-03

gStr fuo ermdati9t. SerrH
THEODOR c. GUNGOLL,
ols Gdubioat fir Solicitor Don 6nscouaoe 9unntp
on3u5et9sn, unterluorien bar @utihetoun9 Der Stimms
Qeber bel ben rrpublttauiiden granddaughter
@tr fiAo ermdbtt9t. Serrn
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-06-03

uou gouliuare TOluHibID. GIs @auotOat fdr SaeriFf
uou SueCoHaoe 6ouutp au5ujet9eu. unte rOorfeu Der
Gntiteioune Der ~StImm9eber BET ben rrpublttanllden
IA ImnINnhIPm
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-06-03

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