davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1898-10-25
SICK AND WOUNDED TROOPS
Transport Rio Janeiro Arrives at Sar
Francisco From Manila.

Transport Rio Janeiro Arrives at Sar
Francisco From Manila.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 24.-The United
States transport Rio Janeiro has arrived
here from Manila with 141 sick and
wounded soldiers on board. Eight men
died during the voyage, as follows:
Elliott Ordway, Company H, Oregon;
E. F. Fiske, Hospital Corps, First Cali
fornia; E. H. Stude, Company F, First
California; j. A. Glover, Company A,
First Nebraska; F. w. Tucker, Twenty
third infantry; L. d. Passmore, Com
pany G., First Nebraska: II. d. Shutter,
Astor Battery.
Among the sick volunteers on board
were fourteen of the Thirteenth Mime.
sofa and one of the First South Dakota,
The list is as follows: Lieutenant c. G..
Bunker, Company c; Corporals Harry
l.. Hart, Company E, and David Small
Company F.; Privates David X. Chris
tian, Company L; Walter j. Cork, Com
pany l.; Anton E. Johnson, Company
F; George Lenze, Company E; William
L. Murkland, Company D; L. j. Nichols
Company F: Edward Robinson, Com
pany c; Clarence l., Rice, Company E
Joseph Webb, Company E; G, A. Land
holm and Sergeant w. K. Neal of the
signal corps, all of the Thirteenth Min
nesota, and Raymond r. Tenant, Com
pany F, First South Dakota, The Min
nesotans were met by Colonel Hartley
the governors private secretary and {
asstDr pnd two surses'
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1898-10-25
Money Orders for Janan.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-The postoffice
department has arranged with the pos
tai department of Japan for the indirect
exchange of money orders between this
country and Korea, and on and after
JAM /, 1899, money orders may be
drawn for payment at the Japanese
postoffice at Chemulpo. Fusan, Seoul,
Yuensan and Mikho, in Korea and in
like manner at those offices for payment
in the United States.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1898-10-25
POSSE STILL ON THE HUNT
Forty Colored Men on the LIST
and Lynch Law Will Be
Administered.
Sheriff Appeals for Aid ana
the Governor Starts for
the Scene.

FoppsT Miss. Oct. 24.-As the result
Of an attempt to arrest negro near
Uarnersville. Scott county, one whlte
demty was killed. three wounded, and
according to the latest reports nine ne
oroes have been killed by the citizens OF
Harpersville and neighborhood and the
sberiffs posse combined. The pursuit
of about 50 negroes, which had joined
the original offender with the avowed
determination to prevent his arrest and
CAPTURE and which ambushed the party
attempting the arrest. continues and by
morning the number of fatalities will
undoubtedly have assumed large pro-
portions The whole country is terribly
aroused and the sheriff's posse has been
reinforced with men from all the neigh
boring towns Governor McLaurin has
gone to the scene, which is about 10
miles north of Forest. the nearest rail
road point.
The trouble originated last Friday
when negro named Bill Burke had an
alteration with his employer. Charles
Freeman. white man. i'll which the
Negro Got the Best of the Difficulty.
The next night crowd of white men
headed by Wallace Sibley, who was
deputiZed to arrest the man, went to
Burkes house which is about mile
from HarperSville. When they arrived
upon the scene and called for Burke
they were greeted by fusilade from
| the negroes concealed in ambush in the
bushes surrounding the house and in
/ the house itself Wallace Sibley, the
leader, fell dead at the first volley and
| three more white men of the crowd,
James Robinson. James Hamilton and
James Wells. We're wounded. The
whites returned the fire. but We're un-
able to do any execution as their assail-
ants were concealed There were not
more than eight men in the white
crowd and finding it impossible to re-
ast effectively they dispersed towards
harpersville. During the night large
crowd of whites gathered from the
helghborhood. They Immediately went
10 Burke's house and got from his
mother the names of all parties in the
crowd which had ambushed the men
the night before. In all there We're
ABOUT Az negroes who had gathered to
Prevent the a rrast of RurLa
All OF them had fed. Then the pursuit
ana search for each of the prescribed
men began. According to the state.
lhehts OF reliable citizens six negroes
were found and killed before the sheriff
arrived. Sheriff Stevenson was wired
ifom Harpersville of the threatening
condition OF affairs and he was asked to
fse' together posse and come at once to
iiarpersvllle. Gathering together a
posSe OF 70 or 30 men the sheriff started
al once for the place. When he arrived
the afternoon he was joined by
.iowus OF citizens, conservative esti-
ha'e placing the number in the posse as
vVer 800 Immediately after leaving
'ne mousse where the first tragedy was
.,oinmi'ted the negroes scattered through
ue surrounding country. A reliable
eiephohe message received at late
hour states that three more negroes
nave been caught and killed, making a
.otai OF nine to date, with about 40 more
70 be heard from.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1898-10-25
SOME GRAIN MAY BE SAVED,

Weather Conditions i'm Manitoba More
Satisfactory to the Farmers.
WINNIPEG, Man. Oct. "a. - The
weather has at last become settled, aud
it is now hoped that some of the out
standing crop may be saved in mar
ketable condition. though generally i'm
paired The full extent of the damage
done will not be known until the grain
can be threshed, but it is known that at
least one-third of the crop is entirely
ruined. Prices are becoming high. 70
cents being paid at country points.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1898-10-25
Took the Cash With Him.

LIsBoN. O.. Oct. 24.-The national
bank examiner has only made partial
examination of the First National bank
but he finds l. A. Childs, the abscond-
ing cashier, was $50, 900 short in his ac-
counts. Only $4,000 in currency was
found i'll the vaults, though there were
demand certificates for deposit of $50, 900
on the books.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1898-10-25
WARNING FROM RUSSIA.
Hicks-Beach Forgot That France Had a
Strong Ally.


Strong Ally.
ST PETERSBURG, Oct. 4.-Comment.
ing upon the recent speech of the Brit
ish chancellor of the exchequer, Sir
Michael Hicks-Beach, the Novoe Vrem-
va, charges the chancellor with making
violent attack upon the French gov
ernment and says he failed to bear in
mind that France has, in Russia, IAN
ally resolved to support her in the
Fashoda question, in view of the full
solidarity of their interests"
Continuing. The Novoe Vremya ex-
presses wish that the matter be ami
cably settled ON the basis of compensat-
ing France by the concession of an
outlet on the Nile, and the paper adds
that France should not demand more.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1898-10-25
SECOND DEATH AT VIENNA,
DIR. Mueller Falls q Victim to the Bubonio
Plague.

VIENNA, Oct. 24.--Dr. Mueller, who
attended Herr Barisch, the surgical as
sistant at Professor Nothnagle's bac-
THEOLOGICAL establishment who died on
Tuesday from bubonic plague, died dur
ing the morning. The three nurses who
had developed symptoms of the disease
are somewhat improved.
. All the animals at the Nothnagle
establishment with which had been
made the experiments with the plague
bacilli were killed and cremated.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1898-10-25
\ hundred whites wi

slightly. A hundred whites with
bloodhounds are now in pursuit and. it
is said, four of the negroes have been
caught.
There is great excitement at all
points i'll the state in telegraphic com.
munication with Lumberton. The
whites are telegraphing the principal
towns in the state for Winchester rifles
to be sent there Immediately.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1898-10-25
Letter Hospital Closed.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Oct 24.-Leiter
hospital, the largest general hospital at
Chickamauga during the summer. has
been closed. Only half dozen patients
remained i'll the hospital and these We're
removed to Sternberg hospital. There
are now about 100 patients in the Stern
berg hospital, and many of these will be
discharged during the coming week.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1898-10-25
WANT THEIR BACK PAY.
Much Ill Feeling Among the Spanish sol
diers i'm Cuba.

Much III Feeling Among the Spanish Sol
diers i'm Cuba.
HAVANA. Oct. 24.-Great excitement
prevails among the Spanish troops be-
cause of non-payment, in some cases for
six months, in others for seven months
and in still others for even eight months,
and the soldiers fear that they will be
embarked for Spain without receiving
their pay.
The poor quality of the food supplied
to the soldiers has caused much i'll feel
ing and serious insubordination is feared
in several localities. In the province of
Puerto Principe of the 400 members OF
the civil guards 300 have deserted and
gone over to the insurgents.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1898-10-25
Military PostOfiice at Manila.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 24.-The postoffice
department has ordered the establish
ment of a military postoffice station at
Cavite, Philippine islands, near Manila.
1t will be known as military station
No ?, of the San Francisco office and
will accommodate large number of our
troops stationed at the arsenal and
thereabouts.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1898-10-25
Corren Threatens to Resign.

MADRID, Oct. 24-Lieutenant Cen
eral Correa threatens to resign unless
the government upholds the action OF
General Chinchilla, captain general Of
Madrid, who last week imprisoned
Senor Figuera, editor of Ell Nacional,
for publishing an article not previously
presented to the censor.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1898-10-25
FRENCH YELLOW BOOK ISSUED
Priority of Claim in the Sou
dan Urged by Right of
Possession.
Serious View Of the Situa-
ton Taken by the LOn-
don Press.

PARIS, Oct. PA semi-official note
just issued says: There is no founda-
tion for the alarmist rumors regarding
the relations between France and Great
Britain. 1t is equally incorrect to say
that extraordinary measures have been
taken at any of our naval ports
The Fashoda yellow book, just out, is
soluminous, but it does not include
Major Marchands report, which will be
published later. The dispatches Were
largely anticipated by the English
Fashoda blue book.
The diplomatic conversations recorded
show a curious endeavor on the French
side to represent that Marchand's mis-
sion was quite as important as General
Kitchener's on the ground that the
struggle was against the khalifa and
barbarism.
French Side of the Case.
On Sept. 1S M. de la Casse, the French
foreign minister, informed the British
ambassador to France, Sir Edmund
Monson, in explicit language, that
France did not regard Lord Salisbury's
claim to the Soudan, by virtue of con-
quest, as applying to Fashoda, on the
ground that the Marchand expedition
went to the relief of the French expedi-
tion under Captain Licolard, which dated
from period long before the declara-
ton in the house of commons by Sir
Edward Grey, under secretary of state
for foreign affairs in Lord Roseberys
cabinet, as to the policy of the British
government toward the Soudan, and
at a time when the equatorial provinces
We're lost to civilization. In fact, M.
de la Casse argued, unless Great Britain
possessed the sultans mandate, as well
as the khedive's, to acquire all former
Egyptian provinces, France considered
herself equally entitled with England to
possession of any point occupied by
French officers.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1898-10-25
CREWS ORDERED FILLED.
British Admiralty Getting Warships
Ready for Trouble.

LONDON, Oct. 24.-The British admi.
rally has ordered every seagoing warship
to have its crew made up to the full
complement as ordered in case of mobil.
ization.
The order of the British admiralty
practically means the complete telling
off prospectively of every ships compile
ment in detail. Four torpedo boat de-
stroyers which Were about to be fitted
with new water tube boilers have had
their orders countermanded and have
been instructed to redraw their stores.
Officers on leave of absence or unem.
ployed have been notified to hold them.
selves In readiness to commence active
service II required.
-
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1898-10-25
Getting Barracks Ready.

CHERBoURG, France, Oct, 24.--Orders
have been received at the military and
naval arsenals here to prepare for the
arrival Of o large body Of troops, The
barracks are being hhrriedly put in or
Ger tey their ,eeeptien'
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1898-10-25
All Were Drowned.

CHICAGO, Oct. PA small skiff, in
which was Louis Baban, son of a
wealthy brick manufacturer, of Evans
ton, William Schaeffer and another man
whose identity has not yet been estab-
lished. capsized in Lake Michigan dur
inc the day and all were drowned,
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1898-10-25
This One I'm Alabama.

LAFAYETTE, Ala, Oct. 24.-JOhn An.
derson, colored, charged with the mur.
der of Charles Holmes, well known
white farmer, was lynched here by a
mob of people of Fredonia and West
Point, Ga.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1898-10-25
To Proceed to Paris.

MANILA. Oct. 24.-General Whittier,
the collector of customs here, has been
ordered to proceed to Paris for the pur-
pose of testifying before the United
States peace commission there.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1898-10-25
EMPLOYEES DISSATISFIED.
Clam orous Mob at Havana Demands Ar
rears of Salary.

rears oil Saiary.
HAVANA. Oct. 24.-Another demon
stration of the displeasure of the city
officials at the non-payment of arrears
of salary took place Saturday when
about POO entered the city hall, a clam
orous mob, and demanded payment. but
finally dispersed.
The Spanish authorities estimate the
total cost of evacuation will be about
BIG. 200, 900. Twenty-four vessels will
be employed to embark the troops.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1898-10-25
LATE MARKET REPORT.
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH, O,t. "a
i WHEAT-Cash No. hard, 731xc; No.
Northern, 69Hc; No. . Northern 66Hc;
To Arrive No, hard. 72Ao: No.
Northern, 69A,; December, 65N,i Octo-
Der, SIC; May $3.50,
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1898-10-25
Minneapolis Grain,

MISyEApoLts, Oct ~
WHEAT ~ October closed at 66ho;
Dscemoes, sakc May, s8N@ssjfa, On
Tfact-sd hard, 65A; No. Ncssa'
ssn efNcl No Z NorshsrsI aske
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1898-10-25
|NoHTH CAROLINA RACE WAR
""''es and Negroes at Lumberto,
Arms

ana Negroes at Lumberton Up In
Arms.
"lLMlNGToN, n. c., Oct. "A. "A spe.
"a, 70 The Star from Lumberton says:
n' a. NJ, a squad from the negroes
,o, a' were dispersed at Ashpole, Robe.
an In county, crept up to the town and
aol three whites stationed there as
suaras' They were Albert Floyd, Rob.
a,, - ,inMan and William Bullard. Rul.
w F" seriously wolmdaal the othesa
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1898-10-25
WANT ENTIRE INDEPENDENCE
Rebel Press DenOunCeS Annex
alton or Protectorate With
Equal Force.
Troops Assured by Their Lead
erS They Will Soon Cap
-
ture Manila.

MANILA. Oct. 24.-The attitude of the
insurgent troops has become very men-
acing. Their supplies are growing
scarce and they are becoming desperate.
Their leaders assure the troops who
have had no pay fer months that they
will soon capture Manila The Filipino
newspapers insist upon absolute indie
pendence and denounce annexation to
the United States or an American pro-
tectorate with equal energy The
American authorities, both naval and
military, are taking precautionary
measures, although no immediate
trouble is anticipated.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1898-10-25
SEIZED REBEL STEAMERS,
Again Reported That Dewey Has Taken
the IDsurgent "Navy."

NEW YORK, Oct. PA Herald spe-
cial says Admiral Dewey has siezed all
of Aguinaldo's steamers. The natives
are indignant and their attitude is
threatening,
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1898-10-25
Spaniards Getting OmciOus.

The steamer San Nicolas. which left
Manila Saturday flying the American
flag, was compelled to return by Span
ish gunboat, whose commander offered
as plea for his action that the crew
consisted of Filipinos, who might Snug
gle contraband articles. The San Mic
olas, after reporting her experience,
sailed again, followed by the United
States gunboat McCulloch.
The insurgent ship Mariola entered
Manila harbor flying the insurgent flag,
which was promptly hauled down by
the Americans.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1898-10-25

vitw,oss on sale Al City ,arua stare,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-03-25

Or. ailmer's Swamp Root, 6as
ar0Be 9tierenzSeilmittel, i'm Stanbe
lit, alIe S6mer5en i'm 8Iden, Der
9tieren, Der 9eber, Der SlaIe uno nlz
ler llriu=Organe su beilen. gs be-
ieitigt Die 5olgen i9tpaber 8laie
uuo Die S6mer5en beim llriniren,
iorpie Die 5uleen bes @enufes npn
oeiIti8en @etrduten; ferner ba8 ldftis
Ite 56ufige llriniren. Die miloe uno
npbl tbdtiee Birtuns pDn Swamp
Root" madt iib raid fiiblbnr unb lit
uniibertrpfen fir Seifuns in ben
IdtuicriaIten SdQen. g8enn Sbr
cine 6ieS6e5ii9li9e Mieoisin eebrnudJt
10 beniibt Die bette. 9ieIelbe tpirb
BON alien 2(pDtbefern fir so Gents
uno su S1.OO oertauft Sbr fDnnt
ein45robefldi66en unbBanpblet graz
tiS our6 Die BDft erbalten, tpeun Sbr
0as ySolfsblatt" nennt uno an Or.
ailmer & Co., 8ingbantptpn, N. g.,
i6reibt. Die Serauseeber bieier
3eitun9 oarantiren, baB biele OHerte
edit lit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-03-25

ride eabn. 2u Ieg9it bic be S8a9l
brutet tpie audi, De 6au9biitIfen, Dat
is man ri6tig, amer IN ben platts
butIten Yerein fDnnt iui ie MIDI up
nebmen I'M Dat bat nit De So6e aut
uicbs tau baum, benn en- 8iitIfen ia
en- 0ltifen, gang einerlei Db he IN
4ippe Dber in 8a0en toerit 8rie up
l6ppe( bar, I'M tpenn De 9ititen 10,
iammen balten banu fDnnt Ie aut Ell
tuibtie @ort in De gSabl mitipreIen.
9u Ieesit BOT id fubt mit'n Sdriez
tpen bin. Dat li9t oeiper. S8ot
tann man benn pDu iD'n S6tapnliib
mebr oerlanaen. Griteus bel id ntien
g8ienit6d anbun6et, Dat Ie ni@ meg
lppet I'M banu betu ict an 8Dbnt tau
puben. 60 bell 5iet as gu beiu it
MIDI, iiiIt tpDr icf ouf nit oi bi De
.Spanipleu eaitu, bu up oienen 9rie=
fen @Ie( UT tf as 9oftpr un De Spanz
iolen tp1ren Idun Gan9 ut Cuba !uegz
lupet un bat iid bic Wtooern en- Semi
pflaIter ut bat SiBle0er baum laten.
De gunDioaten Fur Dat GUunt1-
Sidet fanset I6On on iib tau mel
ben uno biz tau DC 98abl tDnnt tui De
beIten utiDden un0 ben 9utiten,
tpenn be EN- gotten ibrliden Ntinit IS
ben 8or5ug einpen. In menn nj
fat bolen tuaro De leif @ptt Of feinen
0utifen perlnten. Son Srabttreder
MULTI ui ni6s peten uno be 8pne
m6t mi mit'n 9olsfen up bat9inner>
bell riiden.
Sea StoHel, tuenn bu NAL tau
Stabt tiimntit, bann beIeut mie; EN-
beten tau 9rinten benz id mod un ot
tau gten, I'M bic en- gotten Sropfen
lat Iid of better lber Bplitit i9naten
as bic gSater.
Spater fannit tuier Don mi b0ren,
tpi mot MIDI tau oft tonen iiit bat
be 8oltsblattmann rtibs tau baum un
bis be iriten airi9en riep i'm, oors
blief id bieu ni9 aItau flauser
5rInb, Wt d. e |.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-03-25

It6ruue oes ,,Waiue" oas @erf eines
teuiIiben slnIhlaoe8 lei, eber nD6
tuieoer neri6ltmmert lit, 10 iino Der
9rdIioent uno iein Cabinet 6ph audi
Jest nod Der 4nlid5t, oaB es ni9t sum
Srieae tommer, Ion6ern baB bic
Sade eineu frieoliden Yer1auf neb.
men uer0e, in0em Spanien es ni0t
5um NeuBerIten tonrmen la1ien, Ionz
bern flein beieeben iper0e, iubalo es
0pr Die @nti6eioun9 9eItellt lei. un0
tpenn Der 9raIibent trDB ale ben: Die
umfaiienolien &rie9srultuneeh our
Ii9 geben lalie, 10 ici bas eben muir
Elm @ebOt Der SluB9eit, tpel6eS es
rdtbli6 uno notbmenoi8 eri6einen
laIIe, fiir ale 5dGe Geriiltet u. bereit
81 iein.So uiel Itebt aber feit, baB bic
GntI9eioun9 nabt uno aIer 28abre
I6einli1teit na6 I'M 9aufe Der
g8o6e erfOlGen tuiro. SIM tua9ren
SntereHe beioer 2dnber muB man
nuiribtie tuiinI6en, baB iie friebli9
ousTaQen nl6ae, io(Ite iie ober bo6
gum 8rieee fiibren, 10 iOllte oieier
uniererieits nit elmer Gcbloefertig=
felt uuo 2batfraft eefI6rt tperoeu,
lpe(6e ieine 6at0i8e 8een6ieun9 berz
beiIiibrt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-03-25
t1Oie III ermitteIn.

Nsan flue cine 5(oid]e poer Elm 9e<
m6hnliAeg @las nit Ilrin uuo laiIe
Die Subitnns "a Stunben itiIIe iteben.
8iloet iif Sas, 10 lit bies elm 3eiben
bes Iebr unesiunoen 3uitanoes Der
gfieren. Benn Der urin 2einenseue
befledt, 70 1T oies elm 8eueis fir
gatererleioen. 9dufieer 3Dang gum
Ilrinireu pber Sbnersen i'm Rndsrat
limb ebenfaIls anseiben, baB bic
gsieren uno Die 8laie auBer Oronnng
fino.
lDds fol- man tbun?
gs TT Elm 9rpf, gu erfabren, bnB
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-03-25
(S6r bat 0oItSbIatt.l
2lr nlicrc'r Sriino Stored.

g8at bu 6n idriefit bon uIen plattz
biititen 8ercin bat iiene 9fibtiefeit
un6 Dat id mi an bic Obren puuen
lat AUDI. gtluer 10 eeit ct ipenn eis
ner EN- got Qart BET. Oein Slf6fe is
iBulb bran, Del ntDt INNER bat les
@Drt bepipen; nit bi is Dat mol ans
ners beiteut. s(tper mien @ief mDt
better trarn iliIt Top id nod baoDn.
lin amer tpier up uien 8erein to-
riidtofommen, mot id eeeen y Bum>
mel" as BraliOent prDteiteeren, bn
beft tpie gang annere Sub, benn
r8ummel", bel bummelt to bell.
g1a Stoffef, bu tueift bod bat be
8aiern, S6pa6en u. 8abenier, aGe
ebrnSerein betptpet I'M uie plnttoiitf:
fen Suneens benmet al einen in be
eruten Stdbte. 9e8erein f6nnt5rit
8euter beiten un 5riseu gift ct Dl
bell unter US. gSeaen ben Brdiibeu'
ten batptu man tein 9urs, i'd tuei
mebr as II be az got af fin, iuenr 1t
bic @esenb tuobnt einer, be bar no'
Sobren elm erotet 9ptel I'm tueni
man opr eten un ilapen bar bani
fuitet bat nid5s. Sd tuiiuid tuie bdt
ten mod mebr ieese gotten Cub il
Sermann; bier bet ct INNER betab
len; ob man grab Rleiuselb bet o6e
MIDI, Dat matt ben &obl mid fett
gaa Gtuffel, tui brntet 10 MIDI aIIe u
ardbtpintel tau tommen; be meifte
fummt bod BON 0oab ooer auf DO
gpa uu IDtpiet ipuIIen tuie mid tau
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-03-25
ISiir County Glerf:
!eiir Circuit Glerf:
@ppIIom. gSm. 9tiebrueao

g8ppl q nj. 2Sn,. 9tiebrue9ee
tueGber in ber 0it. gterline Ghule
ais 2ebrer funsirte lit febten Ganss
tag, nab S9luB Der Sbule tuieber
gu ben Seini9en Bierlelblt 5uriid ee<
febrt.
- 5rt. @briitine Soener tuur0e
leBten Sunntae gu ibrem @eburtss
tag NIT elmer rGartb" be6atbt.
- 9as So9uaiier bat Die Boit
bier etli6e Gage neripatet.
- 8. 9reiuel bat bic S9micbe
uno gBobnbauS BEL Champion @itp
fir $1,000 eetauft. @s tuiro nun
iuobl bnl6 !SObSeit seben.
- 8. &olfins, BON Omensoille
mar leBte gSobe bier in 9ei6aften.
- 9enrp 8areen uno 8m. &(ae-
ger bnben ibre Saumi6ule i'm beiten
SuItanbe unb tperoen balo aue 5ar'
mer inn County nit euten, ielbItees
sp9enen Sbitbaumen neriorsen TOM
men.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-03-25
@s lit pber fpLIte bas h1hfe @tre

@s lit Uoer IoIIte oas b6bfte Stre@
ben eines ieoen 8aufmanres iein,
Ieine aunoen Sufrie0en gu ftellen; uno
OaB bic euereii6e DRUG 5irma Ntep=
er8 & gIdelman in Sterling, ST.,
oieles tbut tuir6 in 5Oleenoem nOn
0errn @ibelman bepieien: rSn meiz
ner 16sjabri8en @rfobrung inn 9lpuz
tbeterpeibdIt babe i9 ME eine Mebz
isiu geieben u0er uertauft, ueldJe 10
uulle Sefrie6ieuna CAB fuie @bamber=
lain'S @Dlic, @bOlera unb 8iarrbue
6eilmittel. &ertauft nDn Balter
Sros.