davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-11-08

= Sn ct. 9ouis bat cine Srau Bar
ton oas neu9eborene Sinh ibrer Sodter
auf einen freien Ylab aetraacn uno bort
elenblid umtommen lailen. Sic giebt
an bies gethan gu baben um Die Sdanbe
ibrer Sodter Al berbedsn. Ser @us.
iprud Der Grant Surb fla9t Wutter unS
Sodtor Geo obidtlideu Morbes an.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-11-08
Sdlub.Mbrehnuna

Wotis piro bisrmit allen btnsn stssben
meIde nod 8crbtrunseu an ben NaGlaB bel
psrf. Saeob Bauer. ~ MAIDEN babs1, ptsr fchf'
eariu intereRirt inb, bab bic llnttrStiGnet
I'M NAG fen 1ermin Der probate Court i'm Aueui
1875 tint Grlaubnib na6fa6en pirc, ibr
SdluBabrtdnuns MAIDEN gu birfen unb ibr
wRidttn.als NadlabYsrpalttrin BIS bsiaetsS Gt
sentbu,ms sntbctsn ~ wereer. /.
Gbrifiue Bauer,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-11-08
Sopbie Streh!D,
ahlab-Bertpalterin,
&hlu6.W brehnund.

Nctis pirb bisrmit alien Esnsn ssssbtn, bic
MD Gorcsruns an bsr Natlab bes p%erfrrl enen
Sastr ~ MAIDEN baten, oee- fouf-
baran inttrsiirt lnb, bab bic unterseiHnste i'm
5srmin bsr vrotate Court I'M Nai
1876 um GrlaubniB natfuden wiro tbrs
Sflu6abrthuus MAIDEN 3u biirfen unb ibrer
paidtrn alsgia6labpsrwaIsrin bss b~fIastsnSissn.
tbams entbObsn Sa tpsrbsn.
Warp Saleuie Saaer,
NaGla6perpaltcrin.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-11-08
@abrsno Sic 9tauber.g riber Same

- 8abrenb sic &auber. 8riioer San,es
iid nod Der Sreithsit trfreuen, Iiegeh
befanntli6 bic @dubersS riiocr younger,
Cole, Sim, unb Bob. i'm S%tfduaniHe 81
Naribault in Winneiotl. Sort bat is
bieler Sage ibr Sbeim. 81. 8. gounaer
bon vt. Clair County, Mfo., beiudt.
gr ersatIt Solsenoes bon feiner unter'
r.bung nit benielber: Cole 9ounaer
iaat, DAP IS inn nod benz S%anfraub:
Seriude in NortbTtIo, Minneicta. elm
Yeidtss seweien Wire, mebrere feiner
@srfolser Su totten. iuenn er sswoat
bate. Sein 8ruber Bob iei aber 10
ldper psrwunSet seiueien, bab lie ben'
ielben bsttcn lieaen lailea mii6en. uno
uenn Bob in bic 9dnoe Der Gerfolser
s~efalen mare, 10 warben eieic i'm nidt
nur setobet. f%onNern uie0cidt aud &c
~foltert baben.
(Gole younger fAliebt o%fenbar aus
ieiner Yraris ais Mifourier Suidtlsp
per auf oas Sbun cioiliirter Menihen,
unb Der Sdlub lit notirlid falid.)
Sur UNI Bob Dor bisi'm Sdifial gu
bswabren, batten iie iid idlieblid erae'
ben. Gr, Cole, battle alein lcidt siuan'
sig Der 8erfolser eridieBen tonnen,
wenn er nur sewolt hattie. Man bate
lie iibri9ens sesiuungen, bos au weroen,
mas ie scmoroen-Nduber eeun ale
Gerbrehen, Die in MiGouri, Sanias unS
grtanias besanasn wurocn, ieien ibnen
CUR 9af selest wora II. Man babe fe
p.rfolst, aus ibrer 9eimath psrtristsn
unS ba ie cinnal Den @uf uon Naubern
erbalten bdttcu, 10 ieien fe gu Dem ent'
i1lub a%efommcn, aud Die @eute nrn
@aubern su ~erlansen. @ad Dem Otte.'
piaer @au5suse bitten de bsidlohen,
mad Canada ~ ;ieben unb ii9 bort ais
8auern unS 8iebbdnoler nieoeriulanen
Nuf ibrem @cse mad GanaSa bdtten
Die beioen 8riiber Sames iebod al i]r
@elO I'M Spiel perloren, uno obne @elH
batten iie nidt lueiter reiien wolen.
9lus bieiem @runbe bdtten lie Die Se-
raubuns Der Bant in @Ortbfelo, Min:
%nelota, geplant.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-11-08

= Ser Morber Yrice. Der fiir;'id aus
BEN @sfananib 81 @arrenton entipruna
1T Iebte @ode in NIton, Sa., cingefans
gen uno nod Dem ct. Gbarleser 9sfana'
NIP 0sbradt worben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-11-08

= Stodes, Der Moroer SdmsS Silt,
wurte leBten Samstag aus BEN 3uht-
bauie su Wuburn sntloHen, nadOem er
feline StrafSeit ubsslclcn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-11-08

8abelbcpcfden bcridten bas gble.
Ben bes bcriihnttrn Cardinals Nutone[i,
im Glitter pou 70 Sabrcn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-11-08

ee5- Sic befsu einbeimiiden 8eine
Enoet man bel SdwerseI & &nbn.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-06-02

A REMARKABLE LOVE TRAGEDY
The tennessee papers describe remark
able love tragedy that took place in the
village of Pennington, in that state, last
week About year ago young man
named Hurt came to Pennington in
search of employment, and being needy
and destitute was kindly treated by a
worthy family with whom his mother
had formerly lived. After lapse of
several months it was discovered that a
little love affair had sprung up between
the young man and theyoungest daugh-
ter of the family-a beautiful and ac-
complished young lady whereupon her
father gave Hurt his walking papers,
with peremptory goders not to come on
his premises again. However, letters
were passed and few clandestine meet
ings were had Finally the young Mis-
sourian got revolver, hired a horse and
boldly rode down the pike towards Farm
| ington. He told several persons on the
way that he was going to see his girl,
| and then and there kill himself that if
he could not live with her he would die
with her." lie arrived at the house at
about 10 o'clock in the evening, hitched
his horse at the gate and walked into the
house. When he knocked at the door
|
the mother of the girl, thinking it was
the doctor-some of the family being
opened it, and was greeted with
the words " You are the cause of"-and
then came the report of a pistol. The
mother thought Hurt shot at her. Her
husband thereupon seized double-bar-
relied shotgun, loaded with bird-shot,
and, getting a glimpse of the intruder,
who was still in the hall, fred upon him.
Hurt then staggered out of the hall and
was found lying dead in the orchard,
about one hundred yards from the house.
1t was now seen that instead of shooting
at the mother he had shot himself in the
right breast. The force of the shotgun
discharge was broken by his clothes, but
twenty-three shot were extracted from
his side.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-06-02

TWAS EVER Thus esterday as an
elderly married couple were passing up
State street, lady on the opposite side
of the street stubbed her toe and tum-
bled down. The old gentlemen rushed
across the street, raised his hat and of
fered to assist her in any possible way.
His wife followed him across at a slow
pace, and witnessing his devotion to the
stranger, she got mad and shook her fist
at him.
I" It's all right-it's all right" he
whispered.
Yes, / know it is she hotly ex-
claimed. Here is an unknown woman
stubs her toe and you plow across the
street to eat her up with kindness. The
other day when ] fell down stairs you
stood at the bottom and laughed, and
chuckled and tickled your ribs, and
wanted to know if was practicing for
a circus l"-Detroit Free Press
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-06-02
Miscellamu.
Eighteen Hundred Years After
Death,

A correspondent of Appleton's Jour
nal, writing of the excavations at Pom
peii, says;
Among the most interesting of the
objects found recently, are the skeletons,
one of somewhat elderly man the 9TH
er of woman. They were found in the
Via Stabia among the ashes of the last
eruption, evidently overtaken in their
flight and burned in the cinders. Ac-
cording to the usual method employed
to preserve the external appearance Of
objects, liquid plaster was poured into
the cavity, which serving as mould,
fac smile of the forms was obtained !;
and thus perfectly preservd, the statue
like bodies were placed in glass cases IN
the Pompeii museum. While appreciat-
ing all the horror of such a death and
the suffering endured as shown by the
position, l cannot but imagine what
would have been the astonishment of
that man or woman had some prophet
informed them that eighteen hundred
years after their death their forms and
even as much of their garments as were
not consumed in the eruption, would be
placed in museum for inspection, by a
multitude of sight-seers, some from lands,
the existence of which they had never
dreamed of
The poor woman is lying on her face,
and even the form Of her hair, put up
behind, is seen. One arm shields her
forehead, and she is supported by the
other. Her stony limbs are well form.
ed, and traces of garments are seen pas
sing in folds around her. The man, al
though placed on his back in the exhi
bition, when found was turned on hii
side. One arm rests on his hip; th'
other is uplifted. The face is somewha
distorted, but massive and smoothl.
shaven. Even the form of the sandle
around the ankle, and of the long buttol
higher up on the leg to hold them, il
clearly seen. The limbs are partly draw
up. The skeleton of tolerably larg'
dog, also recently found, is in the muse
um of Pompeii, his whole form preserv
ed in plaster, in the same manner a
those Just mentioned. He is lying o.
his back, writhing in suffering, bitini
his hind leg. The rings and collar ar
plainly seen"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-06-02
Al the Table,

Most parents are prone TO prohibit
children from laughing and talking at
the table; it is unphysiological; it is
cruel Joyousness promotes the circu-
lation of the blood, enlivens it, vigor-
ates it, sending it tingling to the remotest
part of the system, carrying with 1T
animation, vigor and life. The louder
the little ones laugh the better, the faster
they talk the better, for they eat less
in given time, consequently chew their
food more thoroughly.
Discard controversy at the dinner Ia.
BILE. Discourage all subjects which in
vite political or religious rancor Let
every topic introduced be calculated to
instruct, to interest or amuse. Do not
let the mind run on business or previous
mishaps or past disappointments. New
er tell bad news at the table nor for an
hour before. Let everything you have
to communicate be, if possible, Of q
gladsome, joyous, hilarious character,
calculated to bring out pleasant remarks
or agreeable associations.
On the other hand, never administer
a reproof at the social board to either
servant or child find fault with moth
ing; speak unkindly to no one. If re-
marks are made OF the absent, let them
contain some word of commendation
which, if repeated in their hearing after
wards, will kindle kindly feelings, and
thus will thoughts of the family table
come across the memory i'll after years,
when we have been scattered and some
laid in their final resting place, bring
with them sweetness of emotion which
makes it pleasure to dwell upon them,
Halls Journal Of Heath.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-06-02
Lay Preaching,

Any new departure in the methods of
Christian work will be very incomplete
--nugatory, in fact which does not rec
ognize lay preaching in public halls as
an important part of its policy. We
have seen just how the poor are to be
reached and lifted into the churches.
During the efforts of Mr.. Moody in Lon
don, Brooklyn, Philadelphia and New
York, thousands whom no pulpit could
ever influence have found their way
through the audience-rooms into the
Church. He has officiated as media
tor between the world and the Church,
and has been thousand times wiser than
he knew, or the Church suspected. He
has solved the one grand problem that
has puzzled the Church and its ministry
for years, and they will be short-sighted
and stingy, indeed, if they fail to make
his work the basis of permanent poll
cy.
In every considerable city of the
United States all Christian sects should
unite in the establishment of halls for
the work of evangelists- of men who
have special gift for preaching the sim
pie gospel. The example of such man
as Mr.. Moody cannot but be fruitful in
calling out from the ranks of Christian
laymen little army of talented and de-
voted workers, who will enter into his
methods and swell the results of his
work. All evangelists whose work is
worth the having should labor in this
field No man should be in it who care
more for building up one church than
another, for one of the prime conditions
of his success is, that he shall not be re
garded as the mouth piece of any sect
or party. The essential thing is, that he
shall be a Christian moved by the love
of God and man, and desirous only o.
bringing men to God. If the Churcl
does not see a new light upon its path
poured upon it by the events to which
we have alluded, it must be blind in
deed. But it does see the new light, ant
we believe that its leaders and teacher
are ready to walk in it.-J. g. Hollant
IN Scribner for June.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-06-02

embers alone marked the place where
the woman had been burned The priests
and her nearest relatives were tried and
sentenced to death, but were transported
for life. But the abolition of suttee and
of the destruction of female children,
was not so much due to rigorous
laws, as to the enlightenment of the
Brahmin doctors of the law by European
scholars.
Laborers in India get $3.50 month
and find themselves upon half of that
sum, it is good pay. Carpenters receive
50 month. Yet there is no poverty in
India. Laborers and carpenters wives
and children wear surprising number
of gold and silver ornaments. There
savings are invested in them, for they
have no banks. Ii has been calculated
that $50, 100000 worth Of the precious
metals are lost by attrition every year in
India.
As soon as the sun goes down, the
days work is deemed at an end. The
women shoulder their pitchers and go to
the wells. There they loiter and gossip
The men engage in games of checkers
or gather in the groves lit by myriads Of
fire flies, and listen to wonderful tales
about Brahma The English dare moi
engage in the conversion of Hindostan
If the Hindoos once thought that the
English intended to force them from
their religion, the whole land would b.
in blaze.
The English have built up vast rail
way system, established police and ex
eellent prisons, sternly enforce the laws
have introduced irrigation and won
derful net work of canals, but they can
not openly favor the work of Christian
missionaries among the Hindoos. N Y
San.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-06-02

FACT, FACT, | ASSURE, YoU."-A
man named Langley recently went to St.
Mary's Bay goose-hunting. Seeing
moose on the opposite shore he fred, and
at the same time porpoise leaped from
the water, and the bullet killed both it
and the moose. The porpoise ioated to
the shore, and the hunter used it as
raft to paddle across to the moose. There
he found that the bullet, after killing
the moose, had gone into hollow tree,
in which was a store of wild honey.
which was flowing through the hole
made by the bullet Reaching for what
be thought was stick to plug up the
hole, he caught a rabbit by the leg.
Rather startled, he threw it violently
from him, and struck covey of eigh-
teen partridges, killing them all.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-06-02

Says Boston physician, has no equal Us blood
purifier. Hearing of its many wonderful cures at
ter all other remedies had failed visited the Lab,
oratory and convinced myself Of its genuine merit.
II is prepared from barks. roots and herbs. each OF
which is highly effective and they are compounded
in such TO produce astonis hing results
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-06-02

A writer in the Washington Capitol
thus describes the scene when Seward
got the news of Lincoln's nomination
at Chicago in 1850 So confidently
did Mr.. Seward expect the nomination
that ON the eventful day he had quite a
crowd of friends in his parlor-a basket
of champagne to be opened. In a little
fiat-iron shaped park adjoining his house
was drawn upin imposing style, can
non from the armory the fuse was
lighted ready to he applied, to sound
forth the echoes of eongratulation. The
telegram boy came in the gate the
mighty Seward himself met him on the
steps, TO open the missive and read,
i" A Abraham Lincoln nominated" Tab
leau The volunteers around the can
non we're not soldiers enough to fire over
funeral, so they slowly and silently
stole around on back streets to the armo-
ry, amidst the derisive remarks of the
wicked little boys on the street corners.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-06-02

FITz-HERBERT DE PERCY. During
the war an officer in the army of the Po-
tomac was surprised on receiving draft
of men to fill up the gaps in the ranks
to find that one of the names on the list
was Fitz-Herbert de Percy. Still great
er was his astonishment at the discovery
that the owner of this aristocratic name
was an Irishman of the Irishmen-a
man in whose features Mast would have
delighted, and whose broad accent, as
Brougham would phrase it, could only
have been made with broad ak. If
it had been Michael, or Patrick, or Den
mis- and Flaherty, ORourke or Hooli-
gan, now," soliloquized the officer, |
could understand it, but Fitz- Herbert de
Percy Never it is all horrid dream
Say, now, my good fellow, don't let us
have any more joking. What is your
name?" Me mann, sor," replied the
recruit, steadily, me mann is Fitz-Hor-
borrrt de Porrrcy."
The possession of this clearly impos-
sible title exercised dreadful fascina-
tion on all the officers of the regiment,
and numberless were the attempts made to
discover what the wearer's real name
was and why he had adopted such an
alias. All we're baffied. Drunk or so
ber, TO orders or entreaties, artfully
pumped or abruptly questioned, he made
but one reply "Me mann is Fitz-Hor
borrrt de Porrrcy." At last his term o
service expired and he received his dis
charge. "And now, DePercy," said hii
commanding officer, "you are out of tbs
army, and whatever your real name may
be, or your reasons for abandoning it
can make no difference in your relations
with me. What was it? Come now.
81 Capting," answered the man, L" / vii
not desave yez. Fitz-Horborrrt d.
Porrrcy was not me raal mann. Tha
sor. L conshaled for family raisons." !"
understand, / understand" said the Of
fcer, eagerly and your true name
-?" "Me raal mann is not Fitz-HoI
borrret de Porrrcy, it is Fitz-Clarence d
Montmorenshy."
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-06-02
CHANGING at HindoStan.

To his fellow-members of the Geo
graphical Society, in Chickering Hall,
last evening, ex-major A. G. Constable,
lately in the East India company's SER
vice, spoke of Hindostan. 1t is, he
said, the richest country in the world, its
exports being annually Sl00,000,000 in
excess of its imports. Its 24S, 100000
of inhabitants speak 100 distinct dia-
lects, and are governed by the people of
one little island in the North Atlantic.
Sixty millions are still nominally under
the sway of princes, who have very re-
spectacle armies. To control this num-
Der of human beings, England has only
$4,000 European and 100000 native
soldiers 1t is generally believed that
there are four castles, the Brahmins, the
the warriors, the traders, and the work
ing people in Hindostan, but there are
only two, Brahmins and working people
Some Brahmins look with contempt
upon other Brahmins, and the working
people are self divided into about 80
subdivisions. A gold smith is conceded
to be at the head of the working class,
and he deems himself little inferior to
the Brahmins But wherever the infu-
ence of the Anglo Saxon is strongest,
the lines of demarcation between the
classes are distinct. A Brahmin, for in.
stance, often finds that he must ride in q
railway carriage with a working man
The Brahmins are often poorer than the
working people, and must accept aims
from them. But the workingman'
shadow even must not fall athwart the
Brahmin's.
The rule of the English have never
annexed mile of territory that was moi
essential to their safety. The failure Of
the English to conquer Afghanistan wa
a victory, for to-day it is most effec
tual barrier against the Russians. Rus
sia has been making foothold for thre'
hundred years, beginning with the sub
iugation of Kassam. Yet her achieve
ments during that period are no wis
comparable with those of England
There she looks with jealous eyes upor
her younger and more fortunate rival
Englands government of her conquer
ed subjects is essentially civil, but Rus
sia's is military. and in the difference be
tween the two governments lies the Sc
cret of the far greater success of th
former There is not native prince j
India who does not feel that the Englisl
: government is for the people.
Whenever the English have game
new territory they have assigned officer
to survey it and give title to the nativ
owner of even the smallest part of i
and for every acre of cultivated land
legal deed is held The burning of wi(
ows and the destruction of female chi
! dren is as uncommon In India to-day q
. in New York. In 1S49 the last suite
that came within the cognizance of th
[ English was performed in 1S49. TIL
/. magistrate of the district was informe
: that il would be done the followin
. morning unless he should interfere. ii
e rode hard and fast. attended by soldiery
but the priests had FASTENED, and dyin
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-06-02
"VEGETINE

Says Boston physician, has no equal as a blood
purifier. Hearing of its many wonderful cures af-
ter all other remedies had failed, visited the Lab.
oratory and convinced myself OF ITS genuine merit
which is highly effective. and they are compounded
in such manner to produce astonis hing results
VEGETINE
Is the great Blood Purifier.
VEGETINE
win cure the worst case of Scrofula.
VEGETINE
Is recommended by physicians and apothecaries.
VEGETINE
Has effected some marvellous cures in cases Of
Cancer.
VEGETINE
Cures the most ieaexible case of canker.
vEGETINE
Meets with wonderful in M ercural diseases
VEGETINE
Will eradicate salt Rheum from the system.
VEGETINE
Cures the most inveterate cases of Erysipelas.
VEGETINE
Removes pimples and HumOrs from the face
VEGETINE
Cures constipation and regulates the bowels.
vEGETINE
Is a valuable remedy for Headache.
VEGETINE
WIN cure Dyspepsia.
VEGETINE
Restores the entire system to a healthy condition.
VEGETINE
Cures pain in the side.
VEGETINE
Removes the cause of Dizziness.
VEGETINE
Relieves Faintness at the Stomach
vEGETINE
Cures Pains in the Back.
VEGETINE
EGectually cures Kidney Complaint.
VEGETINE
Is effective ia its cure of Female Weakness.
VEGETINE
| Is the great remedy for General Debility.
VEGETINE
| Is acknowledged by all classes Of people to be II
best and most reliable blood purifier in the world
VEGETINE is SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
! 20-e-o-w-22
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-06-02

HINTS AS TO BEAUTY. There is moth
ing more unfavorable to female beauty
than late hours. Women, who either
from necessity or choice, spend most of
the day in bed, and at night in work Of
dissipation, have already pale, faded
complexion and dark-rimmed, wearied
eyes. Too much sleep is almost as hurt
full as too little, and is sure to give the
person unwholesome fat. Diet, also has
marked influence upon personal beau
ty, gross and excessive indulgence in
eating and drinking is fatal to the fe-
male charms, especially where there is
great tendency to making flesh" Reg
ularity of time in the daily repast and
good cooking, are the best means of
securing, not only good health but good
looks. The appetite should never be
wasted during the intervals between
meals on pastry, confectionery, or any
other ticker Of the appetite, which graf
ifies the taste, but does not support the
system. Exercise is, Of course, essential
to female beauty. 1t animates the whole
physical life, quickens the circulation Of
blood, heightens the color, develops the
growth, and perfects the form of each
limb and the entire body. 1t also gibes
grace and beauty to every movement.