davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-02-16
DR.JlCQUESn .,,,, sis's' s.,,,.s

705 Chestnut st, Louis Mo.
@istt imm:r nod ;userla1isc unS itneae 9e-
%bant!ur5 in alien orbsimen unb s%elhleGtlidsn
0rantbtiten tieis seritGrenben aranfbeiten serur-
iadJt turd jussnbliGs @erirrnnseu p0er lpitere
9usihpeifung -ipie SpermatbOrbrca, Sanierr-
ihwa6s. @srpSie S6pads, llnfrudtbarfeit uno
iprs id,sdliGen 6clssr, @etanfenldwd6c, 3rr-
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slaSssbrung llulauslidfrit fir sas ieSiale. pbrr
Gbtletm pSer ZEN Grfcls in 0sIdafe. GbeniS
lanswisrae Sale Won ssbeancn 9ranfbsitcr, in
isbsr 5prit, eaS Slut, lnb ,pidtisr inncre Srsarc
rsrOif cub. sbnren mir fiber tub raurrbaft brilen.
5aulrnbe Ycn Yatisntsn bic BON uls sebsiltpur-
ZEN fSnnrn riee ~bsseusen. uniere brei6is. jGbrise
praris, une has Stubium bieier Graifbeitsn
bateu ms Grfnbrungsn unb @rididli6fsit &C.
ii6srt. 98ir iGifsu 9nipeiiunsen une Rstisinen
irift stheim all irseip cine @ere6e. Gprrsippn.
eenS une Gpnluliatipr f.st.
Yampllct in p~criieeelten Gouuert fir
,,,ei Mnitfer,nsI
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-02-16

I III nj sr BON 1870 yrrsent btlIistr
'tdufte, ais in ir9enb sirem antern GcItSft
in sfr glite, unc bab or enti6lphen III, | nj IN r
10 suite uap renn mDsli6 nod biliiser
sp Y~trfaafcn une susIrid bic I en- Daa.
n I'M Iarft AZ liefern.
DAP Walhinenarteit %. |. sutel bic Sanbar-
belt In Sicler @sSisbuns iibertriit tafiir S'bta
bic IrSGbIiscn Mlaltinrn fir far jctes 6eperbe
S~sniiaenp 3eusuib. Or besablt ts int assntsi
I'M iein 0ei6aft 3i empfeblen, ionbern, psnn
cis5 Scntanb tbut IS aus @ltintr etatntH
lleterSsu9uns 8elatcbt.
r. Il. HASENRITTER,
fann Dben GeIastss btWeiisn unb ieetn sDn Der
Wabrteit %ptfelben iibtrseuaen. ~,
Sabsr 1T cs SsbsrmauuS SntereFe bet J , m
Sorsulprehsn ;unbi Iiitr n iht ptrlttttn III
lo1fn, strirss Waaren tbeuer 81 taHffn, ptnn
man Setter tbun fam. y -
Tie Treiie unb hi, Snatitat Der @aartn tcuis
rim GsiGGft smpfsblen. 9sstalb esbt uaO fasfl
Cure
M6bcI, Matroben, 8orbSnse, SiIoer'
robmen, Seppiae, sar9e &C.,
bigis fir 9am bel
". .. 5aenrttter.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-02-16
Sud- ser Natnr,

rntbaltsub las Ssiten unb cine Insabl idBner
abbilounsen. Srbs yerica teibsr @eidledte.
uno bauptlG6li6 iclde bic n, beiratbcn beabitti-
0tn lcutsr bieles Bud batsn. Die aunlf lanse
~ lstsn unt bic Strait hes Maunss I'D gu erbaItsn,
Ionic bic Grbaltuns bsr Wsitli6teit. gDie men
l6rre rub gelnnee 8inesr BADEN fam.
Ier,tli6er &atb ruo Siele betpGbrte Seeepte
fir bic G%orfpmmniTe in ber eriten Geripes bes
sbslidsn 2ebeus. 9Birb i~crstaltis %Serfrgelt an
i,senp cine gereIe fir 25 GtS %psrianbt @ereiiire
DIR. Jacques, Central Medical Institute, 705
Chestnut Str. st. Louis Mo.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-07
Atom Of Gold.
From the Cheyenne Leader.

From the Cheyenne Leader.
SUNDAYS Leader announced the arrival at
Fort Laramie, of W. P. Wheeler and party
with 1900 pounds of gold, gathered from
one claim on Deadwood Creek, Black Hills,
during the past five months. Mr.. W. r.
Wheeler and his partners, G. Farnham, Il.
Ryan and Joseph Weber, arrived here yes
terday noon, accompanied by an armed es-
cort Of fifteen men, who are paid $1OO eacn
for their services In accompanying and guard
ing the treasure trove from DeadWood to
this city.
A reporter of the Leader, accompanied
by Mr.. W. Il. Bennett, of Alpha Mine fame,
visited them last evening. After pleasant
chat about the Hills the reporter asked to
see the gold, and Mr.. Wheeler unlocked the
stout satchels In which the gold, which was
enclosed in buckskin bags, was packed, TAX
ing out bag after bag until there was scarce
" room on the floor of the large room where
an ordinary-sized foot could have been put
down without covering bag OF dust, ana
then there were still several unopened satcn,
els. Several bags were opened, tho gold
appearing to be all coarse, tlat lakes, Win
not over five per cent. oft either Hour eolo
or dust.
Wheeler and his partners left here for the
mines March 81. Upon arriving they pur-
chased claim No. Q, on Deadwood, when
they worked with q force of from 10 to ~
men, until Sept. 8, when they sold out and
started for Cheyenne. The biggest clean
up for one days work was 118 ounces. Their
nile closely approximates 1900 POUNDS
worth over 100000, and they propose to
take It to Philadelphia and have 1t coined.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-07
FOREIGN NEWS.
SPANISH AFFAIRS,
The Oapture of Los Funas.

BY Associated Press.
HAVANA, Oct. 5, Via Key West OCT. o.
The following are additional particulars o.
the capture Of Los Funas, by the insurgents
under Vicente Garcia: During the nlgnt o.
September %. about five hundred Insurgents
headed by Vincente Garcia, attacked Lof
Tunas on three sides. A portion OF tne
Spanish troops were surprised and msae
prisoners near the fort. The remainder
were distributed by the Governor In various
houses, while some citizens and volunteers
fortified themselves in the court house.
During the confusion attending the attack
the governor was assassinated by his own
soldiers. Upon capturing the fort the ID.
surgents turned their guns on the Court
House. disabling 81 men, after which tney
took nossession of the city. Vicente darcle
then sent message to the Spanish Govern.
or, in Holgerin, notifying him that he mao
24O Spanish prisoners and 105 WOUNDED,
who would receive proper treatment II the
Governor would send to him necessary
resources. After spproximsting every,
everything they needed, the insurgent lel,
the place. This affair was briefly mentioned
in the Diario, which ascribes the disaster to
the carelessness of the garrison or the con-
niyance of the inhabitants with the 1nsur-
gent. Commenting on the event 1t says
"It shall henceforth publish unfaYorable Of
well as favorable news, as experience haa
shown, that keeping back the former pro
duces iamentable consequences. The dls-
tress in the jurisdiction of Puerto Principe
is increasing, and the people of the city O
Puerto Principe talk again OF its probable
abandonment by the Spanish.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-07
WASHINGTON T!
The Centennial Awards
Republican Majority IN
Colorado Growing Less.
Turks Taking the Or
fensive.
No Rag Nomination in In
diana.
Heavy Failures IN
Scotland.
-
England to Withdraw Her
Support from Turkey.
Terrible Railroad Ac-
cidents.

Centennial Awards TO Delaware.
By Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 6.-Amongst the
additional awards announced by Centennial
Commissioners to-day for which the ex,
hibitors are entitled to diploma and medal
there are Miss 8. E. Anthony, smyrna,
Del, embroidered picture.
James Kirkham, Chester, Pa, cotton doe
skins. ~
State of Delaware, for minerals and tim
bers. e-
McLear & Kendall, Wilmington, for
Pusey, Scott & Co.. Wilmington, for South
America and French Morocco.
VIM. Bush g. Co., Wilmington, for Tam
pico and Cape Maroons and drill straight
grains. r..
A. Gawthrop & Son, of Wilmington, for
glass models Of hydraulic rams.
R. H. Williams, Milford, Del, for quer
citron bark.
z. Cobb & Son, Wilmington, for furniture
and door springs.
Lobdell Car Wheel Co., Wilmington, fol
car and locomotive wheels.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-07
Tweed's Confederate.

The arrest of Ebert A. Woodward, Boss
Tweed's old colleague, In Chicago, has
caused no little stir among the old frlends
of the Boss in New York, and Thursday
It was . subject of general comment among
politicians of all parties, especially among
those who congregate In the vicinity OF the
CITY Hall and Court House. 1t appears that
on the first day of the present month two
men, who gave their names as A. Wallace,
of Liverpool, and j. H. Blanodt, OF this
city, registered at the Palmer House, In
Chicago. On the day before yesterday Mr..
G. W. Weston, Of New York, while stopping
in Chicago, happened to enter the Palmer
House and in it encountered the two men
alluded to. Mr.. Weston and Woodward
| had been schoolmates, and consequently
knew each other well. When Weston saw
| the person who had given his name as
Wallace he at once recognized MIN as
no other parsonage than E. A. Wood
| ward, Tweed's former partner, and one OF
| the principal members of the Ring which
| existed under the Tweed regime. Weston
| was undecided what to do in the matter,
and made known his knowledge to the
clerk of the hotel, who suggested that
telegram to Superintendent Walling, giving
the Information, would be the proper thing
This plan was adopted, and soon reply
from this city came, saying that Woodward
should be arrested. The response was
shown to Chief of Police Hickey, of Chicago,
and that official detailed detective to re-
turn and arrest Woodward. Weston and
the detective vent to the hotel, where they
found Woodw ard in conversation, and the
detective proceeded to inform Woodward
that he must be taker into captivity. Wood
ward at first rebuffed the officer, but as soon
as Weston made his appearance he weak
ened," and exclaimed:-"My God, Charlie,
YOU are not going to give me away, are you?'
and protested old friendship, at the same
ltime asking Weston not to prefer any charge
against him Weston remained obdurate,
however, and Woodward was compelled to
accompany the detective. He was not plac-
ed in common cell, but In guarded pr1-
vate room in the Central station.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-07

NO Greenback Nomination After All.
BY Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 6.-At a late hour
last night the Chairman of the Independent
State Central Committee authorized the
statement that the action of the Committee
in nominating Judge Harrington for Gov
crnor, vice Arson Wolcott, declined, was
without official character, and is void, no
call for such meeting having as yet been
made,
The Morning herald., 1876-10-07
she Turks Again take the Onens1ve

BY Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. 6.-The sIimes' Pesth
special also has the following:
According to concordant accounts from
various sites the Turks have again taken
the offensive. Osman Pasha has left Salt
schar and moved up the valley of the II
mok in the direction OF Kujazevatz. The
Turks have also collected sixteen battal1ona
at Babinglava. This seems to Indicate a
turning movement in the direction of Banja
or Bakava. 1t is stated that operations
commenced in this direction on October 4th
and also that on October 3, the Turks forced
passages of the Morava at three points
Their headquarters are now advanced te
Srezoyac."
The Morning herald., 1876-10-07
Railroad Accident.
BY Associated press.

BY AssOc1ateu.Fress,
ONTARIO, Oct. 6.-An accident to the ex-
press bound East, on the Great Western
Railroad last night, two miles west Of
Princeton. Two persons, the engineer, fire.
man, two express messengers and the bag
gage man were killed. The train was run
ming at he rate of25 miles an hour, and In
q moment was thrown from the track and
hurled into ditch. The passengers escaped
unhurt. The accident was caused by one Of
the wheels of the engine catching fire and
and breaking off.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-07
RAILROADs.
L BALTIMORE RAILROAD. AND
AU6uRT IA. lS1a

DHILADELPHIA,W WILMTNoToN =
L BALTIMORE RAiLR0ATnN AND
AUGUST N, 1875.
Trains will leave Wilmington a. ,o,,,-
for ~ lolloM
Philadelphia and intermediate ,...
$40, 7, 8 10. s %, 03O, 81, 10 M n * l'aueni
2So. 05. 7SO, 85a, II II p m, ""' M
Philadelphia and New York ana m. 1914
Baltimore and intermediate Station. 70 =,
$50 m. $50, pm. 40,
baltimore and Washington 1852. ln. av
9 m. IL 69.l 1S, l2S, $40, 8H 7 10 N ~ ~ e@
Trains for Delaware Division leaya% ~ ~,
New Castle IL s.. g. 20, IS, Ii As am. y ios Az
p. m. w.
Wyoming and Intermediate st.t,ons 10 =.
S85 m. 8 80, IN. A' H~.
Delmar and intermediate Station. ,ou
935. Q m, 6 80 p m. "' H~'
The 8 30 P. M. train, on Monday Was,..
day and Saturday, will make eiose -%v,' oon
nection at Delmar, with train for Oc.ar Vn,
City. o0'sn
SUNDAY TRAINS,
Philadelphia and Intermediats station.
$40 q m. 500, $50, p m. ~'uA'
Philadelphia and New York, 2Ham
Baltimore and Washington, 1859. lHam
For further information passen ssra a.: =.
referred to the time tables posted a. H. %
depot. ~ 'a'
janl-ly II. F. KENNEY, sapt
The Morning herald., 1876-10-07
The Democratic association.

The Democratic Association held meet
Ing last evening, at their headquarters. The
chair was occupied by Mr.. Charles B. Lore,
and in the absence of VIM. H. Lee, Thomas
II. Eally was made secretary. After short
address, by the chair the meeting adjourned,
after which Thomas NJ. .Ogle spoke for q
while. Tonight Mr.. VIM. II. Newton will
address the association.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-07
Thrown From the Trac X.
Bv Associated Press,

HoRNELLsvnLE, Oct. 6.-The engine,
baggage, smoking and one other car of a
passenger train, bound west, were thrown
from the tract on the Western branch of the
Erie Railway, three miles east of Genesee,
at 11:25 last night, by striking horse.
Engineer Clark was killed, ,and the fireman,
q breakesman and tramp were badly
injured. Three passengers were slightly
impregnant.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-07
EDCland's Ultinatum,
Ry Associated Press,

BY Associated Press,
LONDON, Oct. 6.-S!r Henry Elliot, at
Conssantinonle, has been instructed to notify
the Porte that unless the English proposals
are unreservedly accepted the British gov,
ernment will withdraw all support to Tur-
key and merely guarantee Constantinople
against Russian occupation.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-07
A FavOrito of Isabella to COnque1
Cuba.

By Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. 5.-A special despatch from
Madrid to the "Dsily News" say:-"The
appointment OF so important parsonage as
General Martinez Campos to the Governor
Generalship of Cuba is proof that the gov
ernment is making every sacrifice to crush
the Cuban insurrection, The nomination
was totally unsolicited. General Martinez.
Campos will himself nominate his principal
officers"
The Morning herald., 1876-10-07
THE TURKISH TROUBLE.
Dissatisfaction of the Bash1 IA
ZOuks.

nisaafiafaCfiOn OF the BaSu1 0"
zOuks.
By Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. Ga special despatch from
Pesth to the London "Times" states that q
letter from Preserend, town of European
Turkey, in Albania, says that fifteen thous
and Bashi BaZouks have returned to thal
neighborhood from the Turkish army, be
cause of disagreements with the Turkish
commander. They state that after the
battle of September LIST, they were on the
noipt of crossing the Morava and entering
Alexinatz, when they were stopped b,
Turkish regular troops who were ordered tt
shoot all who attempted to cross.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-07
Business In,pr0v enaents.

A correspondent writing from Rising Sun
says that business is assuming much
brighter prospects in that section. The
Henry Clay Mills are again in operation af-
ter having been idle for four months. The
mills are rented and operated by Francis
Baker, who employs fifty hands, run forty
two looms, and the mills turn out twenty
thousand yards per month. They are un-
der the management of Mr.. Benjamin Bond.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-07

Skirmish la which the Tn rxs are
Defeated.
BY Associat4 d TreSs.
RAaUsA, Oct. 6.-The rear guard of
Moukhtar Pasha's force, whilst returning
towards Herzegovina was attacked by a
band of Insurgents and Montenegrins. The
Turks were defeated and fell back on
Gorica.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,

Harness-Yereer.
Coal-Bush a. Son.
Restaurant-Mllne's.
Observation-Disclosures
Coal-Mills n Co1nbps.
Notice-HickoryC Club.
Wanted to Rent-Store.
Rugby Evening School
Boots and Shoes--Rabcock.
NOtice-Cochran ~ Williams Club.
Wilmington Trotting association.
Application for Lcense-B. Bonner,
The Morning herald., 1876-10-07
Growing Beautifully Less.
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
DENVER, Oct. 6.-Returns just received
from Elbert county, gave 70 Republican
majority, gain 223; Grand county, 40 Re-
publican majority, gain of 81. Deductine
from the total of Republican majorities
which the official figures assure to be cor
rect, all that has been claimed by the Dem
ocratic State Committee, leaves the net
Republican majority in the State twelve
hundred. The Legislature will certainly be
two-thirds Republican, and probably nearer
hree-fourth.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-07
A Serious Railroad Accident.
ByAssOciated Press:

BY ABSOc1Atou FTesS.
CINCINNATI, Oct. GA special passen-
ger trainEast, containing soldiers homeward
Bound from the reunion at indianapolis, on
Railroad, coliided with freight train, six
morning. A number of the passengers and
employees were injured, and Conductor AL
len, of the passenger train, is not expected
to recover.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-07
Action OF the Cotton Operatives.

Action OF the Cotton Oporat1VeS.
BY Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. 6.-The "Daily News" has
a special from Blackburn, which says:
1.-THE cotton operatives having decided to
be no longer bound by the arrangement by
lated, some of the largest spinners have
selves at liberty to close the spinning de-
partment of their mills without warning.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-07
The Weather To-day.

By Associated Press,
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-In the Middle and
New England States, falling, followed by
rising barometer, brisk and high southerly
winds, veeriug to westerly and northerly,
warmer, cloudy and rainy weather, succeed
ed by decidedly colder. clearing weather
with heavy frost over the interior of the
70 rmer on Saturday morning, and in the lat
ter on Sunday morning.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-07

TUNKEL's MAGIC
n. HAIR REsTORER.
restores gray-m1xed, red, light or faded
heads of hair, boards or moustaches. to q
beautiful brown or black, in from one to
four applications. It is free from sulphur,
lead, acids, mercury, silver, or anything in
furious to either hair or beard,
IT DOES NOT FADE Or RUB oFF.
Expressed to all parts on receiptof one
dollar. or six bottles for nve dollars. At the
&Ro4esa!e and retail depot, No, 0l8 VINE
The Morning herald., 1876-10-07

/ Heavy Failures In Scotland.
By Associated Press.
DUNDEE, Oct. 6-George Schlese1eman,
spinner and merchant, and Cinnear g. Fthie,
spinners, have failed. Liabilities, $3.50, 900
and $45, 900 respectively,
The Morning herald., 1876-10-07
Bank Failures.

BY Associated Press.
New York, Oct. 6.-Tho Homestead
Savings Association of Hobokin, N. j., fail
ed to-day, liabilities not stated.
LONDON, Oct. 6.-The industrial bank Of
New Castle or Myne, has stopped payment.
disabilities are estimated at $500, 900.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-07
A Brute Arrested.

BY Associated Press.
Boston, Oct. 6.-Harry j.. Sawyer,
negro, has been arrested charged with
his wife.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-07
yellow Fever.

BY Associated Press.
SAVANNAH, Oct. 6.-The total number Of
Intern ents to-day Xas 70. Of which 10 we're
The Morning herald., 1876-10-07
Died From Brutal Treatm ent.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Joseph Bolton, aged
ten years, died last night from the effects of
injuries inflicted on him by man named
Boston, in August last. Young Bolton and
son of Boston, was was playing together
and quarreled, when the father of Boston
caught hold of Bottoms ear nearly pulling it
Of lis head, and causing the fatal injuries.
Boston was arrested.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-07
The Leon Court.

The Levy Court Of this county will meet
at New Castle. on Tuesday next, Upon the
The Morning herald., 1876-10-07

NHANGE OF HOURS-WILMINGT
" 4 WESTERN RAILROAD-Comm
Ing Monday, May q, .lN6. Trains will ran
as follows:
Leave wilmington lO2O m, SO and ~
m.
Leave Landenburg 1 . N, IL 45 and ] p n
Arrive Wilmington IS q m, 20 and SSl
pm.
Arrive Landenburg IL IS m, 8 40 and 8 81
toNiNEcT1oNs.-At Wilmington with
w 4 and Delaware r r trains,
At Landenburg with Penna 4 Del Branch
Pennsylvonia Railroad.
aug23-tf DAVID CONNELL, Supt.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-07

] ri INI Ve7I6 7SINI
MIXED READY FOR USE.
Fire.Proof, WATERPROOF, Durable,
Economical and Ornamental.
A roof may be covered with very cheap
single, and by application OF this slate be
made to last from 70 to 2 years: Old loots
can be patched and coated, looking much
better and lasting longer than new SHIN
giles without the slate, for
One Third he Cost Of Reshin0ling.
only about the cost Of simply laying them.
The paint is FIRE-PROOF against sparks or
flying embers, as may bo easily tested by
any one.
1T STOPS EVERY LEAK,
and for tin or iron has no equal, as it ex
pands by heat, contracts by cold and NEVER
CRACKS nor scales. Roofs covered with Tar
Sheathing Felt can be made er-tight at
a small expense, and preserved for many
years.
This slate paint is
EXTREMELY CHEAP.
Two gallons will cover hundred square
feet of shinele roof, while on tin, iron, felt,
me- tched boards, or any smooth surface.
from two quarts to one gallon are required
to lOe square feet of surface, and although
the Paint has heavy body it is easily ap-
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No Tar is used in this Composition,
therefore it neither cracks in Winter, nor
runs In Summer.
on deeayed shingles it fills up the holes
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when first applied. changing in about a
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our red color is usually preferred, as one
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For
BRICK WALLS
our BRIGHT RED Is the only reliable Slate
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These paints are also largely used on out
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Our only colors are CHOCOLATE, RED
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NEW YORK CASH PRICE LIST.
s Gallons, can and box $50
10 haf haff barrel ia 1sSs
40 one barrel -. 3OO
We have in stock, OF our own manufac.
tune, roofing materials, ETC., at the follow
ing low prices:
1000 rolls extra Rubber Roofing ats cents
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Roofing, Nails, Caps. and Slate paint foI
an entire new root, at ~ cents per square
foot.
1900 rolls 2-ply Tarrcd Roofing Felt, at ~
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5000 rolls 3-ply Tarred Roofing Felt, at ~
cents per square foot.
200 rolls Tarrcd Sheathing, at 4 cent PEI
square foot.
5000 gallons fine Enamel Paint, mixet
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81 per gallon.
Send for sample card Of colors. All or
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Sample orders solicited.
N. Y. SLAE PAIN COMPANY.
ls&lO4 MAIDEN LANE, Now York