davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-09-27
SnIdnbfi6eS.

Sn Gan Gntonio, Eeros,
iino 5ereits iiber 1900 Dollars fIr
3etu Orleans, Nem9bts &c. seiammelt
pDroer,
Wacpupin County in unie=
rem Staate bat lebt, nndoem e8 nit lei
men @ldIbi9ern su rs 8roSent affOrbirt,
nod cine Sbulo pon $1,U36,OOO, fir Die
Ie6spro5entl9e 8Dnbs, Die 5tuan5i9 Sabre
ST laufen baben, aus9e9eben iino. 5inf
8rp5ent bes Capitals uno Die 3inIen,
lpOSu i'm @an5en in ru1ber Summe etpa
100000 erfprli6 iino, iogen l6brli6 i'm
@e9e Der Spe5iol6eiteuerun9 ouf9ebra9t
uno be5ablt perOen.
Die So6ba6n Der SHieite
III Nen gJorf tuuroe am lebten Otpnta9
Tim 5 lI6r Mpr9ens ouf Der eunSen
Slrede uon Sputb SerrD big CUR IS.
StraBe %er6ffnet. Nae 5 Minuten miro
BON Der Station an Der IS. StraBe ein
3ug ab9eben unb ebenio nQe 5 Minuten
elmer pom @rcuo Central Depot, 10 baS
ieoe RI 0tinHte etn 219 mad benz unite,
rem 2beile Der Stabt fpmn1t ur0 oiei3iae
III ehenlo raider 5ol9e tpteoer mad ben
uptOtun.S traBen ab9eben.
Das fO5iaItfiihe 8biI.
uom IA. b. W. 56reibt:
Dennis Seurne1 bat ~nDreefter in Baltiz
IRore r9ereoet." Seine &eee mieoersu=
9ebeH, era6ten mir ais erflifig, inbem
lie ii cine Bieoerboluns ienes ae>
nrinainipnlnieu EenS{d1oa
tDel1es er an0ersU Stdoten gum
CAB. 9aB Die burti9en Sgstolt
ten ff ouSu hersabeH, oieie BerInmms
ung gu ueranlafien, erftqt tlIs nit Be-
Die EraubeHernfe 9 Il bzl
aGifornieRs mtrb, tpie aug Sos
Inseles semeloet tuiro, bies Sahr nur
ausfalen. l1eberaa bort man
[aoen. boE fdunt bic !S6lfte heS nnriShs
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-09-27

GhsltteH einen 1rnsp goEbossn III q.
Resimentes nuter 3aaruna etnef DauDl.
tnoianeS. ct CAB Beihen. lie maroea
nibt bensrft. er wDaie Id,rtIsn, Bic
Gimme Ueria3te ibm; on fam Dem
6dt6pbumdbitgen EN- rstieaoer @econte
Dtit benz &eif ieiner &rdite 5os er Iei.
men Rsuoluer bereDr, tsuerfe Mrsimei.
mol IN Die 2uft ab uno brad suafn zen
Sn ben na6ten Mtiuuten lpa II. Ner
uie runo5ul Mig Stunben in iiufm Der.
ted 9eIsgen uito an oen bic Sniurlea.
teni9oareu gum NnsriT NIB gum R.id.
die p0rlberac5Oseu mAren. aeEettef.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-09-27
@otn intcrnettons'eH @eFdnenfs.
GUaGrs6.

Ser iniernntiOuole GeTGnaniB. @ons
greB 5u StOdbOlm bat pom 20. bIs 90.
2us 1T in Der 9auptiade fol9enoe Sra
gen %oerbanoelt: u 8is su tpeIdlem
@raOe 1T Die art Der 5trafpOajiebuug
our6 Sees 81 b%eItimmeH2 uno, iOu Die
@efensniBUer paltuu9 cine biscretionGre
0ee6t befsenJ i'm 5ole Die au9enieln
geItenbs Oronune f9 ui9i anmlnobnr
5eIgt? 8Ie IUsIihtsn ibsilten Ii9 5pi=
ihen oirsctoriuler Sefu9uis uno seles-
liter 8efimmun9; babel frat Die Mei<
nung "a Gale, Dag Der @s9eRitano nod
elmer ein9ebenoerfn uateriuhuHa De,
oltte, che eth 8ei6lus onriiber 9efd6t
iperoeH tonne. y 8elheS 5Ormulnr
lit fur bic Criminal ~Itatttif fsIt5ults len ?
Die 3s1atbnnseH fl5rten Su BEN @rseb'
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-09-27
mmssasa ais sWstsstsssamusss''
Nfr HflsIte

Il
Rebr ola elm qano nuI6e bon Gtters
fer oIs .@lSetcetdmTuer" bebetdnet
o. @9ppteR uno qoa5 Roronfrltn;
Eprien; @DperH; S,cil en-; oas lnolihe
Spanien inter ben Ntau Ell. NtIt Nus
nanme @spptens iino oieie 9dHoer heute
per6oet. 3ogtsen ueroteren n heutlses
9eit bic Ser. S,aoten nit Geat ben
Ramsn ejner r@etreioefommer", oeun
Tire @rirdse i.bsr6stsen berelts biz
Summe ceIIeu. lpn5 aue jene 7Setre'oes
fammern" Der nlten 8elt prOouclrten,
II fino nob IO~rtwGbrencer Staggering
'ibie,
Wiuueio.a, 3afuta, GebraSt6, &anlas
n California haben IN oiF1sm Sabre
ueuiafens 100000 8uibel 8etSen
mehr qeerntet. ais ie SuuCr, obglet6
a3iimeipia uHb Soma ourG nn5untti ges
@etter. cine 81 buBs BON 20.00G,000
8nihel8 eriitten. Sic 8eiammternte
on @tseu in Ten Ser. Stnotsn bet dat
birIes Sahr etIUa 4I0,000,000 Snibels
aeaen $40 000OO0 mr uOIiaen
SahYe, 10 D neu 1O9, 100000 BuI1els
i'm s%inlGnoe ftire 8slfuen 2uns fanosn.
9ano6 betrus Der beimijhe 8eoarf oil
&ei3en fur Gouium uno Suat IN 1877
etpa 2l7,OUO,OOO 8ulbels. Beam
i6last man oeniClten fur ods laufenbe
SSlhr auf 22O 100000, 10 tuiiroen 1907
100000 our NusIubr ibrIg bleibsn.
8eraleihen ip,r biermit bic SabeIe
Ser NGsfat on @eiSen felt 1870, 10
fi1osn wrr. oaB trpO'trrt Duroen
l87l........... a2,574,111 8ui5elS
1872. IS 1865. 755
IS73........... 52,O147l0
lS74........... 9I,5IO.4l8 -
IS75........... ~, 802, Cos y
lS76..........: II 75O,681
1877. 100, 100000 -
Nuu entIpringt bic 6r0se: pO5in nit
6ieiem Gegeu? @rOBbritdnnien ger.
audit iIbrllt i'm Our9i9uitte no
OGU,OUO Bui918 &2e'5en, lU0uon es 80
biz 100 DIN. fel6t baut, 70 taB es 20
bis so 30 Gipnen impOrtnen muB. 9ds
tit nod ui6t Die SdIite Oe8 nmeritants
i6en .ueberi6ufss. 9ierGuS er9eben
H. 5.,cy 5Ol3e,unGer: elnmnl, hnB nJe
6armer uno 9etreloeBGa0ler nh tortges
fest nab nsrtn d~binsgebieten umfbeu
uuiieu. nab 5tu' items, onB Der Nnbnu
bon 28eiSen nldt Iber @ebiigr ausses
beQRt pstoen bG1f.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-01-17
The Explorer Receives Gold Medal.

New y ORR, Jan. IA correspon-
dent in Rome telegraphs that Stanley
was presented on Saturday night with a
splendid gold medal, the gift of the late
King Victor Emmanuel, in recognition
of his services as an African explorer.
The King had been greatly struck with
the brilliancy of Stsnley's achievements,
and on all occasions expressed the high
est admiration for him 1t was his in
tention to present the medal personally
to Stanley, but, feeling his end approach
ING, he was determined that the gift
should be accompanied by personal
communication. The medal bears the
simple inscription: Henry NJ, Stanley,
the Indrepid African Explorer; but was
accompanied with letter from the dead
King. containing the most fattering
compliments, marking lctorEmmanuel's
appreciation of Stanlcy's numerous
geographical discoveries and the discov-
cries and the services he has rendered
to humanity and civilization. The
medal was presented by Signor Carrenti,
president of the Italian geographical
society. Mr.. Stanley made a short and
suitable reply, returning thanks for the
honor done him and expressing his
gratitude in a particular manner to the
late King for the handsome medal and
fattering compliments contained in the
letter, which he would treasure through
life as one o! his happiest souvenirs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-01-17
TRADE WITH BRAZIL.
nepartnre of the Steamship Glensann0x
for PernambncO and Bahia.

Departnre of the Steamship GlehsahhoX
for PernambncO and Bahia.
The new steamship Glensannox lett
BROOKLYN for Pcrnambuco and Bahia
and her departure marks another favor
able era in the increase Of trade with
the different South American ports, the
latest impulse given to the Development
of this business being the departure OF
the Mercedita from Philadel phla laden
with railway supplies and material tor
the Madeira and Marmore Railroad, IN
| Brazil, and a large force of workmen
and mechanics to complete that under
taking. The Glensannox is steamer o.
1000 tons burden, 80 horse power, ano
her commander is Samuel Mardon. He
registered number is 6S2, and she /:
rated 4 l at Loyds'. The vessel is new
end was built at Barrow, Scotland, b,
the Barrow Shipyard Company. lie
owners are Ioamuel q UHuSoh ~ W.
Liverpool, England. The agent In TIN
city is Mr. r. B. Borland, No. 70 Wa!
ers That gentleman said the vessel
destination on this trip was Pernambue'
and Bahia, but it is the intention to ex
tend the service to Rio Jeneiro very soon
She carries large cargo of miscellane
Gus goods comprising -four, drugs, hard
ware, clocks, crackers, silver ware AM
railway material. The vessel had mad
good trips, and there was no reason VIII.
steamers should not run on as regula
average time as translautic steamships
The Glensannox came to this port II
nineteen days and half from Pernam
buco and returned there in twenty days
This line carries no steerage passengers
The vessels of the line carry the Unite(
| States mail
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-01-17

New YORK, Jan. 10.-Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher has been moved by the
unexpected annoyance his recent re-
marks on the subject of hell has given
him to write as follows to Rev. Mr..
Morrison, editor of the Baltimore Pres
byterian Weekly:
BROOKLYN, Jan. S.-MY DEAR Mr..
MORRISON: 1t is inconceivable to me
how rational men should allow themsel-
yes to be excited by the periodical mis-
report. of the reporters, and the Asso
cate Press reports based on them IN
regard to my sentiments. Week after
week my sermons are reported by Mr..
| Fleetwood, and no man need be at loss
to know my religious sentiments. For
twenty-five years, III printed volumes as
we'll as from the pulpit, l have preached
and printed in every conceivable form
the truth Of the inspiration Of the sacred
scriptures, the existence and government
of God, the doctrine of the Trinity anC
the divinity of Christ as very God, the
universal sinfulness of man, the atone
ment Of Christ, the doctrines Of a chang,
of heart, the efficacious influence of th'
Holy Spirit in regeneration, and th'
doctrine of retribution both here an(
hereafter. 1t is true that the question
of the nature of the suffering, the objec
of the penalty, and the question OF 1t
duration | have discussed with sucl
lights as | had; denying that all the ligh
had yet broken out of the holy scriptur
on the various points that it cQntaigGa
versalism, and theism, are made by me
that know nothing, and who take n
pains to know anything. "Eyes hav
they etc. My working sympathies g
with the evangelical orthodox ministry
| refuse to be held to consistency wit
any dogmatic system of theology of tn
past. | am with CALVIN and agains
Calvin. | am with Armenius and agains
; Armenius. | am with Episcopacy an
, against Episcopacy. [ am with tn
Roman church and against it, my obiec
being not to tuild up or defend any sys
tenn Of theology or government, but t
bring men near to God, and to build ther
up in the holiness of life.
HENRY WARD BEECHER.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-01-17
He Won't Lecture.

Rocklaud Courier: James, said
IS wife the other morning. asshe twist
ed her back hair In front OF The glass,
''do you intend to lecture this winter:
There was warning soundi In her voice.
which wasn't improved by reason OF the
six hair-pins which she held between her
teeth. We'll, | don't know, replied
the Danbnry humorist, hesitatinSly: Il
,bouoht maybe-'' flames Montgom-
cry Bailey" interrupted the lady IN
so,nbre sized voice, and pausing IN her
. occupation, s.Iet me tell you now, that
won't hear word of it. Eve heard Of
these good looking lecturers going aoou
the country, and the way the foolisi
women rave over them, and | want yo'
TO distinctly understand that you mus
either shave your head and wear gree
classes. or else all the lecturing IN TIN
family will be done by me- :" The humol
/ ist pulled the comforter over his hea
0 and eroaned as his wife went down stan
: to build the fire, and in The News tt
next day stated that pressing business
: home the coming season prevents his a
IS ceptlng engagements from committee
q Oh, woman, in thy thoughts of her
Jealous angel thou.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-01-17

The matcrialist calls the religious world
fanatics: words have broad meanings and
reach > great ways; they are also often
very exasperating, and stubborn things,
coming back in the shape OF label to
the mind that sent them cut to stigma
tie an antagonist The dictionary says
*fvr1ya UTtfusrHSUIc or Jealous, especially
Oh religious subjects This then does
not exclude excessive enthusiasm against
religion and zeal on other subjects Then
those who are wildly enthusiastic over
' oltairc and Bob IngcrsolI, who are
Jealous about the a5rogating of Sunday
laws and bible reading in schools. and
other things that are powerless for evil
and possible means of good; who are
advocates of that simple and beautiful
plan Of cniching oneself by taking ones
neighbors money, must be fanatics.-
This Is humiia;ing position for men Of
such broad and comprehensive views.
Also the man who thinks the monkey
marie the baboon's sister, and from
that inconsiderate and enthusiastic mar
rage came man, must be fanatic The
trouble is about that monkey marriage,
there has been no evolution since, mon
kies are monkies still; they are a distinct
race and can be known by their chatter
about the evidences of evolution
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-01-17

The correspondent of the Chicago
Tribune comments thus upon the
Women's SufIerage Convention: | don't
wish to speak disrespectfully Of tie
ladies'; | am merely conceding one Of
the rights they demand, and write up
their convention as public effort, sub
ject to honest criticism As man sat
there watching the proceedings. half
amused and half Iegretting the follies
and blunders that followed thick and
followed faster, he couldn't well restrain
the impulse to speculate upon one of the
essential results Of suffrage. If these
ladies are accorded the right to vote, they
are accorded the right 10 hold conveu-
tons, which would more or less affect
the interests Of the people, and four
such conventions As | attended to-day
would break up the American nation and
smash The last institution we have
lett
Let Us Sec we think we read, a shor t
time ago, that the Capitol looked, on an
important occasion, as if gang of
trampS had taken possession of it; that
there was 10 crd1r,-men were reclin-
iag with feet up in the air, smoking,
eating, talking, stamping, shouting and
shaking tloir fists in each others faces,
and in one noted instance calling a COL
league liar and a thief. Let us be fair;
these men were trained for their positi-
ons, were born to this heritage of office,
are educated, head the nation, control it
and their own destinies The two pic
lures seem something alike, what adyan-
tage there Is resting with the women;
too much alike for one to be the product
OF centuries of freedom and power and
the other bnt an affair of to- day. The
country would seem as safe with one as
the other: possession might possibly make
the women dignifcd. that it has not SO
affected the men is self evident.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-01-17

ADVERTISING. - The Chicago Post
makes the following apt remarks on odver.
Using:
spssmodic addresses TO the public ae-
complish but little, but the iteration aud
reiseration of the merits of the goods fixes
the m =rchant an his merchandise on the
minds of those who, though not wanting 90
hey to-day, may purchase in a month. The
successful merchant is sure to be the one
who keeps his name and goods perpetually
before the public, and makes tina, public
think that there is no man but hiu self, and
10 wares equal to those he has for sale.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-01-17
Satisfaction frem the L nitcd Sta cs.

The following Is what "a Mexican
paper has 10 say about the American
nation. The bravado Is more than JUS
tilted BY the policy Of the Government:
This subterluec, behind which
the Gringos at Washington seek to evade
the Just wrath of Mexico, shall not avail
them much. 1t will not be enough 10
satisfy Mexico that the authorities at
Washington proclaim to the world that
their highest military braves lied abott
tleir own countrymen. 1t will not al
| ncase the Mexicans that all the United
| States troops are removed from the Rlo
| Grapde. and that the national banner OF
Mexico be saluted. 1t will not apPease
rs that Sha fter and Bulls are delivered
m to the stormers of Rio GIande City
;ail for puuishment. Time and again
has our sister Republic Illuminated her,
self before us, and yet she has not re-
f,rned. The truth is she is not able t.
control her own forces on the Rio Grand
J except in the San Elizario outrage. w
must compliment the American Secrctar.
: Of Peace on his success n preventing
the United States troops from coming
contact with our victorious troops. The
: were controlled very well. But, finally
we repeat that the official statement troi
J. Washington and Chicago, in which tn
. honor of capturing and executing u
:, American owner of the salt lakes, al
defeating the Texas troops,Is elaine
for the Americans, must be retracle
he We do not think that General Sheridf
a should be censured as he has been, !
ne the reason he was was not present,
lp- was misinformed, but this does not alto
ty- for the insult offered to the gallant Me
)r can officer who drilled the mob, and W
OF superintended the siege operations
ate subsequent execution ofthe guilty Am
ne lean owner of the salt lake.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-01-17

The great George Muller is telling the
new world what faith means. He Is a
minister, has had no salary tor forty
wears, has never asked aid or subscrlp-
ton in all that time He mas tor forty
three years been at the head of an Or
plan Asylum, and without asking aid OF
any one bat God, and destitute OF private
fortune has succeeded in his undertaking,
Besides bis Orphan Asylums he has
founded thirteen schools in Spain, two
il Italy, and some III England, Wales
and other countries You may say this
Is not common sort of Clergyman, that
is 50, but he is product Of faith in mar
through God, Just the particular kind o
clergyman that would gain tie mos
ridiculc from that class that iniest larg'
cities, talking Of liberty, fraternity anC
equality, without having breadth of mine
enough OF goodness of heart enough t
comprehend, that they mean somcthln:
TO all and that whether we like 1t or not
those words mean service totiod and man
CLERGYMAN Of this class in Manitowo
would run an extremely narrow escap
from suspicion Of counterfeitlng
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-01-17

Extraordinary preparations for a bull
fight in honor of the approaching royal
marriage, have been made in Madrid,
but the young King and the new Queen
will not consent to be present. A French
lion'-whatever that may be-and
twelve Spanish bulls were in readiness
for the occasion, with Don Pablo Mesa.
the greatest matador of any time or
country. But royalty refused the show
whereat the great men of Madrid were
sadly out of countenance
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-01-17

THIS standard article is cCuIpOuId-
cd with the greatest care.
It's effects are IS wonderful and IS
satisfactory as ever.
1t restores gray or faded hair to it's
youthful color.
1t removes all cruptions, itching
and dandruif. 1t gives the head
cooling, soothing sensation Of great
comfort, and the scalp By its Use
becomes white and clean.
BY its tonic properties it restores
the capillary glands to their normal
vigor, preventing badness, and max
ing the hair grow thick and strong.
AS q dressing, nothing has been
found SO efectual or desirable.
A. A. Hayes, III. D., State Assayer
Of Massachusetts, says, "The con-
stituents are pure, and carefully Sc
lected for excellent quality and l
consider it the BEST PREPARATION
for its intended purposes"
n-.-> ~ nn1lo-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-01-17
Much alarm has been created at Mos

Much alarm has been created at Mos
COW By the appearance of the Siberian
plague. One day laundress at the
University, who was suspected of having
died from it, was subjected to a post
mortem examination, with the result that
the suspicious of the authorities were
con6l med. Since then several other
persons have succumbed to the same
malay, which is more disastrous than
eithersmall pox or cholera, and the police
are now taking energetic measures to
prevent the disease from spreading. 1t
is believed that the seeds of the Plague
were brought from Tifiis either by Tur-
kish prisoners or Russian inyalids.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-01-17

The bill emanating from the War
Department, ostensibly to tx the rates
to be paid for public advertising, nigh.
be en,itle |, A Bill to succor the imps-
cunious organs Of the Fraudulent Ad-
ministration
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-01-17

Rumors of the cars serious illness
have been published at London, but St.
Petersburg dispatches contradict them.
The news from the armies in Rumelia is
of a quality that might cure a Russian
sick man, even if the doctors had given
him up.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-01-17

A little Ottawa miss, taken to church
for the first time, was duly impressed
with the necessity that she should keep
sas still as a mouse" She behaved
herself until the preacher became warm
ed up to his work, and then she raised
her finger, and, looking straight at him,
cried: "Sce here, don't you make *
much noise"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-01-17

The ladies of Minneapolis, Mimi,
maintain as many as SIX Women's Clubs
in different parts of the city, among
them a Shakespeare Club, an Art Club,
and several clubs or classes in history
and general literature. All of these so
cieties are fourishlng, and some of them
have been in existence FIVE years.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-01-17

Judge Stuart of the Supreme Court
of Kentucky has petitioned the Legis.
lature of that state to impose direct
tax on alcoholic drinks. He thinks that
a proper rate would be five cents drink
for whiskey, gin and rum. ten cents fol
bran ly and wine, and two cents for malt
LIQUOR.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-01-17

The Fanfulla reports that Victor En-
manuel said on his death bed: I have
always felt affection aud Difference to-
ward the person of the pope. If | have
personally displeased him am sorry,
but in all my acts have always had the
consciousness of having fulfilled my du
ties as a citizen and prince, and of never
having committed anything contrary L
| religion.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-01-17

Under King Humbert, the destiny Of
I,ily will continue as it was underE lctor
Emmanuel, it is not expected there will
be any change; the future Of Italy Is
assured, and nothing within possibilities
c,u chance II.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-01-17

Rumors telegraphei from Havana say
that the captain general will proclaim a
truce for a month, and invite the insur-
gent leaders to conference, in hopes
that an end may be put to the rebellion
BY negotiation.