davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1877-02-01
NuSI6uOtSmeS.

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q e6urtstages s +. &au9'a
muroe am 3. Snr1nr i'm 9orneliusIaale
oer Acacemie Der aiinite Su Berlin ieier.
li6 besan9en. Cine ~eldrsenoe Ser
lammluns bate ii6 in benz nit &au6's
Stanobilo gei6miidten Saale eingeiun=
Den, bic Mitglieoer Der Gtnbemie tparer,
10 peit iie antueienb, pDu5iblia err
i9ienen; bic itGbtiiden 8eb6roen bat
ten sablrei6e 8ertreter entianbt, bas
gultusminiiterium nit benz 6errn Wi=
ni1ter Or. Salt au Der Spite mar elei9.
fals fat ppa5d6lig am 8lnbe uno ebenio
waren audi Die l6ri9en f0ntgltden 9e-
b6roen 5ablrei6 pertreten. &ur5 mad 1
ubr eribienen bic betoen WaiefGten,
iotpie has fronprinSli9e Bnor, 9rai
Wtoltfe u. u. Die Gonate BON @ipe.
@abrteli er6ffnete Die 5eier tpuraui
BrofeIior Or. 9ob6srt in I9tuun9opaer
@eiIe Die 5eitrebe 6ielt. Sapon's
u9anflieb gu @Ott" i4loB bic parpise
5eier.
Die 8en6Gterung Der @rbe
betrd9t uah benz ioeben aus9e9ebenen 4.
Oefte rpn 8ebm unb Naeners vgeo6lz
teruns Der @roe", aesenwdrtis etpa
I424 MtGionen 8epobner. europa
tpeiit bel 1888 beutIben eeo9rapbiz
iden Ounoratmeilen (9,902,149 Qun>
Ornt=&ilpmeter) 5ldheninbalt 309,178,=
800 S%euohner pber 1719 ouf cine b.
6eo9rapb. 0uaorntn. (31,2 auf 1 o.
ailOm) aif; Aiisn BEL 81, 304 b. seo9r.
Ruaoratm. IA, 782, 900 G.z&llom)
S24, 54S 500 ooer 1O14 auf L. b. seo9r.
Nuaoratmeile CS,4 auf 1 Q.=Sif.);
Ifrifu BEL 543.614 b. seogr. Auaorntm.
(29,932, 948 Q<8il.) 199,92I,6O0 poer
500 auf 1 b. eeoerapb. AuaorntHl (6,7
auf / A.=&I.); 9ufralieH unb 9elpHez
lien BEL 161,O10 3. gep9r. Guaoratm.
(S,865,6S4 2.<&ilom.) 4,74S,6OO ober
% auf 1b. seDsr. auaoratm. (0,5 auf
1 Q.s&il.1; Ameritu BEL TAI ,040 B. 9.
Quaorotui. 4,746,60O a=&ilom.)
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Quabratnl. (2,1 auf l AuabratSailom.)
Mit Der Nusmer5un9 Der
5rem 6rter
aug Der 6eutShea Sprdde ift nidf nIIeiH
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o6ult man linn erIolerejd nn6. 60 bat
lie BEL ben i'm 2aufe be5 portgen ,Sa1res
eriAieneren Settlements Der gopdIerie
Die bisbcr eebrdu6lihen Nusoriide'
Ditance uno Snterpane enn5 b,1eiti9t
uno on lire Gtele: a6ftano fur @ntferz
nuuseu mad Der 9iefe, 8uif9suraum
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1877-02-01
Ser @crurtbsilte aus Sttn Si6s
bprne.YrpaeK.

Die Birmingham Gazette" sibt Hab'
ridt iiber bas td9li6e 2eben BON rSir
Roeer", benz Serurtbeilten aug DEM
electromagnetic, III ieiHem @eidn9nife
5u 0artnpor. Gr meB ieben NOrsen
nm 5 ll9r anffe6eu. ii6 anfGeioeu, banu
leine Belle reiniseu, i%uoralf er fem 6riib=
itif erbdtt, nah peldem er bds bieju
benittte @eIbirr 81 reini9n unb nm 6
llbr As Winuten fir eiuen @o%ttesotenit
in Der &npelle bereit 81 lein bat. Der
@~ottesbisnft lift furS, oenrser bauert rltr
fanfsqbn Minutsn nab ut ons 8etter
giinlig, bari Der Sndfang sbierauf i'm
8efdn9niBboIe 8ewegnna mahfn. G9e
Ie,ne Sasesarbeit be9innt, mos Inn Z
llbr 80 Mtinuien Der Sal lit, miro TT,
Ipie nIe feline M~ittrdfiu9e, elmer t0rpers
Ii9en 9ur4iuduns unter5rsen. Seine
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1877-02-01

57.987 &inber Donf Tarbisen pslas
bic 6Hentli@en SdpaI n ID @sofs'a'
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1877-02-01

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Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-06-30

uANDBILLS AND POSTERS AT RE.
LII DUOED prices at this office.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-06-30

cannot in justice be held accountable Tor
the crushing out of the Republican party
of the south. 1t may not be able to civil.
ize the south; it may not be able to Sc
cure in all parts of the country the strict
administration of justice. There may be-
and probably will be, indeed there has
been outrages committed under it that
makes the blood boil with Indignation.
Still such things were under the bayonet
rule. We cannot see but the condition
of things are just as good as it was under
the old way. If they are not worse, the
policy deserves no censure; if they prove
to be better, then just in that proportion
let the new administration have credit.
1t is said again that the negroes were
left 10 the tender mercies of the ex-rebels.
We admit it, to great extent they were;
but were they not at the mercy of the
same class BEFORE, and how can it be
otherwise? The fact is, there never will
he entire justice in any of the southern
states until the people are educated. IgI
norance and bad government, and edu-
cation and good government, go hand in
hand.
There are something's which President
Hayes has done which we cannot en-
dorse. but we see i'm his whole course a
single purpose to accomplish good for
the entire country. He is attempting to
be the President of the whole peoples
and not exclusively of one political party,
and in this we think he should receive
the united and cordial support of the
entire political party which placed him
in nomination and elected him. If he
receives that, with the honesty of pur-
pose Witll.wllich he is working he will be
impregnable If the party does not thus
support him, defeat will be almost GER.
tain. We are not of the opinion that
there will be amy accessions from the pol
iticians of the Democratic party, but the
people of the country want an
honest and economical government. and
if Mr.. Hayes gives Us that. and his policy
does not leave matters i'm The south worse
than he found them, lac will be support
Ell by the country.
While the policy of Mr.. Hayes is an
let him receive the support
of every Republican in the land.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-06-30
A Restorer of Intrinsic Worth and One
that Pieases All. .

Woous Improved Hair Restorative
is unlike any other, and has no equal.
The Improved has new vegetable tonic
properties restores grey hair to a glossy,
natural color; restores faded, dry, harsh
and falling hair; restores, dresses, gives
vigor to the hair; restores hair to prema-
turely bald heads; removes dandruff, hui
mOrs, scaly eruptiOns; removes irritation.
itching and scaly dryness. No article
produces such wonderful effects. Try it
call for Woods Improved Hair Re>tora-
tive, and DON'T be put off aoith any other
article. Sold by ali druggists in this
place and dealers everywhere. Trade
supplied at manufacturers prices by G.
A. COOK & Co., Chicago, Sole Agents for
the United States and Canadas, and
til Wholesale Druggists. molly
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-06-30
TIzD POEICY OF TRE NEW ADNrN.
ESERATION. rfirTiF q

Some OF our most staunch Republican
papers are condemning, if not openly.
with faint praise. the policy inaugurated
By President Hayes towards the southern
states. While the results of that policy
have not yet been what we would most
desire. while the southern states most
directly in the Success of that policy have
not taken the course that would gain for
them the sympathy of the public while
3 they have not fulfilled the pledges made
by them as Que of the conditions under
which the new polio, was inaugurated,
still we do not deem it time yet to de-
clare the result failure. The result has
not yet been reached. The prospects do
not look as favorable as the true lover OF
his country could wish, We admit. but
that is not the fault of President HAYES.
1t is not because the policy inaugurated
was wrong. 1t is because OF the long
disorganized and corrupt condition OF
southern society. Looking candidly
over the condition of society in the south,
could we expect that any policy of gov
eminent Which is possible under cur
form OF government would bring that al
most chaotic condition of society into
such shape that it would compare favor
ably with the society OF the north. which
is always taken as Il basis of comparison?
Ii would seem to us, in reading some of
the criticisms npon the Presidents pol
ley, that the writers thereof expected
the policy would act as u magic wand.
that as soon as it was once fully an
nounced, at that instant would all the
south change from its evil ways and en-
ter upon the good; that it would at once
become a model, from which all the bal
arce of the nation might copy. We do
not say that it will, but President Hayes
policy may in the end prove such sue
cess and accomplish So mulch for the
fountry's good that his name NAV be
linked with Washin :ton, Lincoln and
Grant, and still no such result as some
seemed to expect, would have been nos
s'bleI 1t takes time to work out all DO
lltical problems, and time should be
given III this case before censure is be-
slowed. sf y4ael ~"
1t is said that the policy has crushed
out the Republican party of the South.
} Under the old policy out of eight or
nine Republican states in the south onlv
three remained, and they were hanging
on the ragged edge; we might say, with
truth, that the Republican party in the
south was about crushed out before the
new policy was inaugurated. 1t matters
not tilt Was done by violence, intimida-
ton and murder, the fact still remains.
The new administration, the new policy,
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-06-30

AN arrangement has been effected by
which England, with the consent of the
Khedive and not in opposition to the Sui
tan.shall occupy. Egypt, England to settle
the time when the movements shall
begin. The British force is already told
of for occupation, and will be under the
command of Gen. Sir Thomas Steele. 1t
will consist of 10000 men. Not only are
the troops ready but the camp and all
other necessary arrangements have been
made in Egypt. A London special
says some regard this as a menace
to Russia, while others regard
it lis the result of an agreement
with Russia to the effect that Russia shall
occupy Constantirorle and England
Egypt.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-06-30

THE hanging of the eleleven murder
els of the Molly Mcguire brotherhood in
Pennsylvania last weak was one OF the
most extraordinary events in the events
in the criminal history of the United
States. Particulars of the crimes, sketch
es OF the trials, and the incidents of the
eX ecutions ut Potlsviille and Mauch
Chunk, are given in our exchanges, and
dark. sad story of human passion and hu-
mar weakness they make. The murder
erS were the culmination Of series OF
Oiienses against The law, all of which
were the OutgrowIh of the spirit that an
imated and ruled powerful Organiza-
ton. This organization detied the law
and became Il terror TO the mining dis
tricts, and for time it seemed that it
would triumph over law. and that its i'll
strumeats AMI dupes would escape pun
ishment. But in "A great community like
that OF Pennsylvania, 20 defy law and
outrage all sense of justice i TO AROUSE
the public andto give impetus to retr-
butiVe force. The strength at tho Molly
NJ acquires, their cunning. their daring,
their intrigueS, all avaled not. The muir
dercrs were pursued. captured. tried. eX-
ecuted. A body OF men animated by an
evil spirit could influence its members to
commit crimes, but it could do nothing
to save them. With the going out OF the
lives of the men executed at 'Pottsville
and Mauch Chunk went the power and
influence of the Molly Maguircs in Penn
sylvania. The dangerous society may
threaten, but its lines have been broken.
and it must yield to the inevitable.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-06-30

GENERAL DIEGO ALVAREZ, the leader
of the Lerdo movement i'll Guerrero,
Mexico, is the son Of Don Juan Alvarez,
formerly President of the republic. and
very popular man in the Pacific States.
His plan is TO have Lerdo go mt once to
Acapulco and establish himself at that
point.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-06-30

THE Troy Moulders' Union, one of the
strongest in the country. has resolved to
allow members to work in any shop on
any terms, which is a dissolution of the
Union. This action ends il strike of eight
months Duration.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-06-30
ED!TDRiAE. NOTES.

A FORCE of Russians have crossed the
Danube on the pontoOn bridge at GalatZ
and are terrifying tele de pont on the
Turkish shore. There was no fighting
as a wide expanse of marsh still separate
the cOmbalants.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-06-30

THE Republican Senators i'm the
French Senate abandoned the plan OF re-
fusing TO vote OH the question of cissolv-
inc The Assembly, as impractical.
tending to cause delay, but only post
poning the result. The bill for disso-
lution was accordingly passed, Friday OF
Inst week by small majority.
THE Southern States, Il Bourbon Dem
ocratic paper. says Gas the Chairman of
the Ohio Democratic state committe
would put iD exultingly: 1--WE of the
south have the upper hand, and propose
to keep it." This indicates the spirit of
the southern Democrats. The methods
by which they propose to keep the up
per hand were illustrated in the CHS
holm tragedy.
Ir is reported. i'm the Cincinnati GA.
zette. that the President will notify MIR.
Wikoff, chairman of the Ohio Republican
state committee. that he must resign his
Republican craftsmanship or his Office Of
Pension Agent-that he cannot hold
both. And it is added that similar mott
fications will be sent to all other gov
ernment officials who hold political po-
sitions i'm addition to their offices.
A DISPATCH from Vienna states that
Russia has invited Austria to make mill
tary preparations for the purpose of pre-
venting the Montenegrins from being
utterly crushed The Austrian foreign
officers are not inclined TO move in the
matter. Certain signs in ministerial
quarters. however. point to the probable
ity that the moment is considered close
at hand when further inaction on the
part of Austria might unfavorably prejl-
dice her future position in connection
the solution of the oriental question.
SYMPATHY is very generally with the
hardy mountaineers of Montenegro in
their struggle against Turkey. The
Montenegrins inherit hatred of the
Turk, and they would have precipitated
the present conflict had there been no
Russian war i'm progress. They never
wsnt for allies, or promises of assistance
when a Turkish army approaches their
borders. Their splendid courage in Duga
Pass failed to prevent the revictualing of
Nic,ics, and now it is said Suieiman
Pasha will march down the road toward
Spuz 10 form junction with the Turl :
ish force defeated at that point. This
will result in more desperate fighting.
SOMEBODY talks OF blowing up the
Suez Canal, and England, slarrned, will
send troops 10 guard against such a
catastrophe. The proposition OF the
President of the canal company was to
guarantee the complete liberty ofpassage
to all vessels, and to have the powers
sign an agreement to this effect. The
English Government declined to adopt
this project, and the Turkish Govern
ment gave notice that the canal would
be treated as Turkish property. English
occupation will be as offensive to the
Mediterranean natives as would Turkish
occupation, and here is chance for COM
plicaticns.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-06-30

The Charleston News explains why
the chivalrie South Carolinians snubbed
Chief Justice Waite. They didn't care to
snub the Chief Justice, but he was in
company with Judge Bond, and they did
want to snub the latter, so they Jumped
the business and,snubbed both. These
high and mighty people wanted to visit
their dis pleasure on the Judge because OF
his decision last winter. They built up
on the principle of the boy who, when he
can't fight, Will make taces-when these
people can't shoot man who decides
against them they en- snub him. The
snub does not hurt Judge Waite or Judge
Bond, but It's the principle of the thing
the people look at.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-06-30

In the House of Lords, Thursday after
noon, last week the Duke of Richmond
announced the withdrawal by the gov
eminent of the burials bill. This bill
provided that dissenters might have their
dead buried in the Episcopal churchyards
without the use Of the Church of Eng
land service. The bill, when introduced,
was received with much favor, but it ex-
cited the hostility Of the ritualists, and
the discussion assuming religious,
rather than apolitical character, the gov
eminent withdraws the bill.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-06-30
FOR SIZE OR RENT.

T WILL sell or rent my place on Court street,
i about one-quar>er OF mile west of court
house. Also 40 acres on Black river road of hard
wood timber land.witb a small house on the place.
45-3m MRS. CAROLINE BENNETT.
CT To Con per day at home. Samples
Do <9GS worth - free. SIINsoN q Co.,
Portland, Name.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-08-31
Work Of the Resumption ACT,

IT would be tedious and useless to
compute in how many platforms
greenbackers, currency reformers, labor
leagues, and soft-money semi-lunatics of
various stripes-the Resumption act has
been denounced and its repeal "de.
manded." Suffice it to say that there is
hardly man in the country, outside the
ranks of the uncompromising resump.
tonists, who has failed to abuse that act.
generally because it sets fixed date for
resumption, and always because of the
dreadful contraction of the currency il
has produced. To this contraction the
Greenbacker ascribes not only the break
down of 1878 but every form of trouble
since. II failures increase, If business
becomes further depressed instead of re.
vivlng, If laborers are out of employment
and assatl the railroads, If the grasshop-
per or potato-bug is rampant, if the
weather goes wrong and either burns
away or browns out the crops, If his COW
" holds up" her milk, or his roof blows
OIL, or his most matronly hen produces
only one chicken out of thirteen eggs, OF
his affianced elopes with another man, or
his new meerschaum refuses to color
whatever thing is wrong, the average
Greenbacker ascribes il instantly TO CON
traction. The Resumption act, to him,
realizes the savage's notion Of an eclipse,
a dragon gradually swallowing the sun
He clothes himself fguratively in sack.
cloth, and goes about crying, "Woe!
Woe" increasing his vehemence as 1879
draws near. Real estate has lost all
value, and the end of all things is near;
nevertheless, he holds fast TO whatever
he possesses, and vents himself in groan-
ing contortions. If he owns a news.
paper and nothing delights him SO
much as owning one-he stands on his
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-08-31

bly,. In short--in short, old fellowl you
would make him equal partner with me. ;
with ourselves" said Mr.. Dart
shortly-"with ourselves, you mean. II
we were all equal partners"
Let us discuss it this afternoon
Think IL over until then, Maurice" put
in Walter, feeling that the senior part
ner should have time to make his de.
cision; " we will talk It over again.
The discussion was duly held that after.
noon in the partners private room; then
Tom was summoned to hear the result
OF 1t. Though not long interview II
was one impossible to describe-for how
could any words show the utter failure
of MIR. Darts effort to maintain his grave
reserve through TOMS extravagant, boy
isb, humble, proud, ridiculous gratitude
Or describe Walter Maitlands persistent
(though always disregarded) assurance
that, as Mr.. Dart had decided to make
this arrangement, he was very glad to
accede to it. And, after that interview
who could repeat the limitless promises
Tom made to his fellow clerks when he
told them of his marriageS Or tell how
he reached home in half his usual time,
and put his arms around his mother with
his eyes full of tears--just as if he had
been thirteen instead of thirtyY
But, above all, who could describe Isa.
bells mute, wondering gratitude to the
two men whom she had given such pain
" | am very, very grateful; Tom," she
said, appealing to him with tears thick
upon her lashes; but l would rather
not talk about it tyet-- Let me have
time to think of it,"
Quick to understand her wish, and
delicate in carrying it out, Tom left Isa-
bel, delighted that his news had moved
her so, yet wondering over it little,
too-because the secret of the partners
was so safe in the keeping of the girl
whom they had-not nworthily-loved
But hardest of all would be to describe
how brilliantly before Toms eyes that
night there came vision of that identi.
cal brass plate which really met him face
to face when, after his "holidays," he
first reached the heavy, familiar doors of
the Highborough Bank" Dart, Matt
land, Dart & Leslie" eco" was no
more
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-08-31
He Game at Last.

Twelve years ago theEe resided in
Mukwonago, near Milwaukee, the family
of MIR. James Stewart. Mr.. Stewart had
quite number of children, both sons
and daughters. His boys numbered
three. The second of these -Hiram.-is
the actor in sort of a romance. At the
breaking out of the rebellion he hap
pened to be In the East, and enlisted in
Massachusetts regiment. He served
until the close of the war, and in 1865
was mustered out of the service. Soon
after the young man left home and went
East again. From there he drifted South,
and finally stopped in Texas, in which
State and in Mexico he has been ever
since. Mr.. Stewart has been engaged in
cattle raising while South, and is re.
ported to have made considerable money.
About three years ago he was taken very
sick, and for some time was delirious.
While in this state man that was en-
ployed by him absconded with his entire
stock of cattle, worth about 5000.
However, the strange part of our story
follows. In all of the twelve wears of
his absence Mr.. Stewards friends have
never heard word from him. There
had never been any difficulty to cause
this, but still he remained silent. The
family thought he was dead, and some
property he had left was administered
upon. Mr.. James Stewart, the father,
was the only one who believed he would
return. He moved his family to Ocon-
omowoc some years since, where he still
lives. Mr.. Stewards faith was so great
that he has for years made practice of
meeting the trains, trusting some time to
meet the lost one. Recently he has been
talking about the subject a great deal,
and only few days ago he was asking
a son-in'law, a lawyer, what would have
to be done about the property in case
the absent Hiram should ever return.
On Tuesday morning he went to the train
at eleven a. m. in company with friend.
The old gentlemen gazed upon the throng
as he had done for years, but this time,
to his amazement, not in vain. There
came to the anxious father the long.lost
boy. Quietly the old man put his arm
around him and took him home to the
nearer parent-his mother Two other
sons living at Genesee came home last
night, and two absent daughters have
been summoned to make the family cir
Gle complete. MIDdukee (Wis.) Times,
f.