davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-10-29
HumOrsOme Waits.

GoiSG out with the tied-a wedding party
leaving the church.
"IRoNY" of the law-sentencing a black.
smith for forgery"
AT late spelling match one man spelled
"pasnip,' and got beet.
IT is no sign, according to the Boston
Transcript, that because a farmer is grow
ing sage he is becoming wise.
lr is surprising how many people there
are in this world that do not like to work
between meals.-Poakers Gazette.
WHEN a man goes to market for fish be
can take his pick. When he goes to the
water, fishing on his own hook, he must
take things as they come
SHE asked her class of little girls who went
into the ark with Noah. None of them
seemed to know but one little girl Thought
she must say something and replied His
sisters and his cousins and his aunts."
WHEN the girl who has encouraged a
young man for about two years suddenly
turns around and tells him that she can
never be more than sister TO him, he can
Tor the hrst time see freckles on her pose,-
Detroit Free Press.
"ARE you aware that you breathe eiehteea
CUBIC
feet, or about three hundred and seventy.
five hogsheads of air per hour 2" What q
terrific question to PROFOUND to person
who has been eating onions.
A LITTLE girl passing the Washington
statue lately asked lady with her il Wash.
ington was buried there. mo" said the
lady. "Where is he buried 2" said the lit.
tie girl 81 don't know" said the lady.
"Then ! guess you don't read your Bible
much, said little innocence
Herald.
THERE was great excitement in front of q
fruit commission house on South Water
street. party of dealers overhauling and
investigating large lot of peaches which had
Just arrived in the market discovered one
basket with the fruit just as good at the bot
tom as at the top. The error was soon rec.
tilted, and quiet restored.-Chicaoo Journal
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-10-29
Eternal Punishment,

A venerable minister, with compassionate
earnestness, once preached sermon upon
eternal punishment. On the next day some
thoughtless men agreed that one OF their
number should go to him, and if possible
draw him into discussion. He went ac-
cordingly, and began the conversation, say
ing believe there is small dispute be.
tween you and me, and thought that |
would call this morning and try to settle it,"
All !" said the good man, "what is it 2"
"Why," he replied, "you said that the woe
of the finally impenitent will be eternal, and
do not think it will" 90, is that all p
he answered " there is no dispute between
you and me. If you will turn to Matthew
XIV 40, you will find that the dispute is
between you and the Lord Jesus Christ, and
| advise you to go Immediately and settle il
with him" THE Spord and Troicei.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-10-29
Too Much Reading.

There can be no doubt that too much read
ing leaves man no time for thought The
artist does not study colors and drawing
all his life, and never paint. He is taught
how to start, and then learns to paint by
painting. The artisan doesn't spend life
time in training his eye and hand, and ac-
cumulating muscle he gets his tools aud
goes to work. The part of the intellectual
workman's education which comes from
reading is to teach him how to use his tools
that is, his mental faculties. 1t wings his
imagination; it tames his fancy; It en-.
lightens his judgment; it arms his reason
it enriches his memory. And when his mind
is thus developed and equipped, it is as ready
for beginning its life.work as the black.
smiths arm is when he gets strength and
skill to WELD the hammer. Too many stu
dents make of the world gymnasium in
stead Of workshop; they are forever get
ting strength, but never using it to any pur
pose except to try and get more.-Golder
R,ls
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-10-29
Christians and the Theater.

Mr.. Moody, in his late address at Ire
'mont Temple, told striking incident OF a
lady who hesitated to come out as convert
lest she should be 'debarred from going to
the theater. But Mr. Moody assured her
that she might do anything that did not in-
terfere with giving her supreme love to
Christ; and she came out finally ON the
Lords side. Soon after she went to the
theater, but instead of any enjoyment in it
she found herself so troubled that she could
not stay through, and she afterward de-
clared that the whole thing was so changed,
and looked so different from what it had
formerly, that she had no relish for it what
ever. And this is but a common experience
OF theatergoers who become hearty and earn
est acknowledgements.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-10-29

Whiskey has produced more than half the
murders in the United States, and has been
the cause of more poverty aud distress than
TO hang every man who distilled a drop of
it, instead OF granting license to produce
it, many lives would thereby be preserved,
and millions of souls saved the torments OF
the burning pit The man who obtains a
license for a groggery has legal right to
bring widows and orphans TO want and dis
grace. Is not our government, then, the
tempter, as great subject in the eyes OF
God as the tempted murderer. We daily
all from whiskey, and We know but little oil
the vast amount OF anxiety and distress OF
the drunkard's wife and children.-Seiected
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-10-29
Sowing and Reaping.

The late Rev. Luther Crawford of Ports
mouth, New Hampshire, at one time grew
anxious lest Deacon Day should give away
more OF his income than he could afford.
He therefore expostulated with him on the
subject swell" said the good deacon, "
don't wish to do wrong; | will think and
pray about it." few days afterward, meet
ing Mr.. Crawford, he said, I" / have had a
dream. | thought | was standing on the
dock and was throwing out upon the water
little crackers, and presently / saw them all
coming back in six-penny loaves," Mr..
Crawford said to the benevolent deacon, " |
will not interfere any more with your habits
OF liberality."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-10-29
Mura1 and Religiuns.
PRAYER ACCEPTED.

IT, when kneel to pray
With eager lips say;
" Lord give me all the things that desire
Health. wealth. fame friends brave heart reglous re,
The power to sway my fcllow-men at will.
And strength for mighty works to banish ill"-
In such prayer as this
The blessing must miss.
orlf only dare
To raise this faintng prayer;
" Thou seest, Lord, that am poor and weak.
And can not tell what things ought to seek;
therefore do not ask at all. but stif
trust thy bounty all my wants to hil"
My lips shall thus grow dumb,
The blessing shall not come.
But II lowly fall,
And thus in faith CALI
' Through Christ. o Lord pray thee give to me
Not what would. but what seems best TO thee,
OF life, Of health Of service, and Of strength,
Until to thy full Joy come at length
Ny prayer shall then avail,
The blessing shall not fail. -Seleeted.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-10-29

ROSES AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Tilling, tipping, on dainty toes.
A maiden climbs for bright wild roee;
Breaking away from the nets control,
Over her shoulders the ripe ourls roll.
An lndolent stranger sauntering by,
Stands still to gaze with a startled eye;
And o, the blush on her cheek that giows
Hath shamed the hue Of that poor wild rose
The bud that June dlscloses
July's hot breath will sere;
Then hey for hardy roses
That bloom the lveiong year
The last lone rose In the garden grieves,
Dropping W earth ts scentless leaves;
And far and wide DER the russet land
The yellow stooks OF harvest stand.
But the blush on the maden's cheek to-day
ls bright as the rose Of the ripened May,
Though orange-blossoms faint and fair,
Entwine the sheen Of her ripply hair.
The bud that June discloses
July's hot breath will eere;
Then hey for hardy roses
That bloom the llvelong year,
-Tnsleg's Aagasine.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-10-29
ST. JOHNSBURY ACADEMY,
st. j Johnsbury, VT.

81. - oOlnSD DuI'V, VI.
Rev. Homer T. Fuller, A. M, Principal,
Teacher Of Latin, Greet. and Mental Science.
CHARLBs E. PUTNEY. A. NJ,
Teacher Of Latin. Greet and Hiserv.
SOLOMON II. BRACKET, A. NJ,
Teacher Of Natural Science and Higher Mathematics.
MISS L. JENNIE COLBY,
Teacher Of Latin, French, and English Literature.
MISS MARY Y. CUMMINGS,
Teacher Of Mathematics and English.
MISS MARGARET MONTGOMERY,
Teacher of Geometry and Moral Science.
MADAME EMMA AMARIE............ Teacher Of French.
MISS oRRIs PADDOCK, Teacher Of InHrumentai Music.
MISS TIRzAH NJ. GUY........... Teacher Of Drarin0.
This school Offers facilities for College Preparatory,
and English and Scientific training unsurpassed north
ern New England. One hour given TO each recitation.
Expenses moderate. First term begins the last Tuesday In
August; the second, the rst Tuesday Wednesday
February For Catalogue etc. address the Principal.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-10-29
Guard the Home.

When we are considering the dangers
which threaten our youth we should not di-
rect our thoughts too far away from home.
For the means of safety are to be found only
in so arming ourselves and our children with
the wisdom OF innocence that the grosser
temptations OF life shall be as though they
were not by sincerity, by honesty, and by
purity in thought, word and deed, we may
give mighty Reinforcement to the good
which in other men lies sleeping but never
dead. BY the untrue word, the dishonest
act the loose jest or even the unuttered
sympathy with evil we may set the example
which our children will exceed in their
practice. After making ali allowance for
the influence which comes into the home
from without, we must still hold oursely ,s re-
sponsible for the opportunity which evil men
find in the unguarded lives of the young, the
weak and the ignorant.-George Baichclor.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-10-29
Raikoad Time GABLE.
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD LINEi
Commencing on Monday, October 18th, 1879.

Trotns Going South and East.
Leave Montpelier at 11.45 A. NJ, 710 r. M, and
1880 p. M.
Portland Express-From Syracuse and Ogdensburg,
~ Albans and Burlington, arrives Mt Montpelier At
Mal-From Montreal ST. Aibans Burlington etc. leaves
Montpelier a. ia 4. NJ, for Boston, New London,
Springfield, New York and intermediate points.
Mixed Train-fcaves st. Albans at 100 M Burlington
at 800 p NJ, Montpelier at 7l0 P. NJ, for Northdcld.
Night Express--From Ogdenaburg Montreal, st. Al
bans and Burlington leaves Montpelier 1850 p. M,
Tor Boston via Lowell fitchburg Springfield, New
York and intermediate points.
Trains Going North and West.
Leave Montpelier at 325 A. NJ, S45 A. M, II. 10 A.
NJ, and 3,55 p NJ.
Day Express-Leayes Boston via Fltchbury at 500 A. NJ
VIA Lowell at 500 A. NJ, New London at SEQ A. NJ,
springned At 500 A. NJ. Montpelier at $50 p NJ, fof
Burlington, st. Albans, Montreal and Ogdensburg.
ACCOMMODATION Train-Leaves Northned at $50 A.
NJ Montpelier AZ s45 A: ~, for Burlington, Rutlapd,
st. hbana, ~. Johns and Richford.
Mixed-Leaves W r. Junction at $50 A. NJ Northdeld at
l0o M Montpelier at lilo A. NJ, for Burlington, ST.
Albans, Rchford, Rousee Point etc.
Night Express-Jeaves Boston via Lowell at 100 p NJ.
via fitchburg at 500 p. M, New York at 800 P. NJ.
nngon, H. Albans, Montreal and Ogdhg and the West
Trains leave Montpelier for Barre at 100 A. M $50 A.
NJ and $50 M. Returning, leave Barre at 745 A. NJ,
1920 A. N. and $50. N.
Sleeping attached Night Express running
between Montreal and Boston, and Montreal and SPRING
nes and New York via Troy and parlor to Day Ex
pres between Boston and Montreal.
Through Chicago and the West for sale at the
principal stations. ]. W. HOBART, General sup't.
st. Abans, VT. October II, 1879.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-10-29

RETURNS show that the operation of the
Sunday closing act In Ireland has dmin-
ished the number of arrests Tor drunkenness
two-thirds,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-10-29
Wev Idrertisemeats.

mEE nn Agents PROFIT per Week VIII
A11 nm prove IL or forfeit $50. 81 Outfit free
VOSsOO L. G. RIDEOUT& 4 CO.. 2ls fultonStNY
DHOTO VISITING CARDS.-A perfect Photo
y graph OF yourself, and ysur neatly printed
IL Refund Ont Cards for s. cents post
paid; 30 for SlO0 Send your photo with order. and ii will
be returned with cards. Sample cents. Address
6S-u Tsb0S CARD 70 MnntprlIar VT
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-10-29

We ought to know the Scriptures as the
physician does his dispensatory, the lawyer
his books of report, and the sailor his charts
and compass.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-10-29
Taxes fOl. 1870

notice, In the WAIcHhAs h JOURNAL Counting room.
every afternoon, Tuesday excepted, from two TO hve
o'clock. 10 receive said taxes.
sl-u g, B, PUTNAM, Collector,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-10-29
Educational.
Vermont Conference Seminary
AND FEMALE COLLEGE,

At M ontp elier, VT.
For both Boarding and day scholars. Fits for
college for business, for home usefulness Eight
OF study. Thirteen professors and teachers The best
school Of the Mind In the state. Send for cata-
logue. j, Is, SOUTHwORTH.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-10-29

BELTS of ribbon will continue in fashion
throughout the winter.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-06-27
qua Dem ssh ssHsisst ). .. sunt.
Die Iekten R0uteS.

g1od ifeben stuei Ro1ieS unter benz
@alaen. 9as heiBt lie fiR6 gum lobe
nerurfbeilt, aber ibr SrUSes liest Dor
benz ObersS tantss @eri@t 5ufclge zines
gBrit of error. G8 fn6 Better 0Pc
Wanns unb Sobn O'Nein, uelhe me-
aen grmorbuna pom Sreberid Seher,
Coroner non Northumberland COUNT,
amI8 Deaember1874 ne%rnrtbeilt DuroeH.
Der Woro fnno 2 Meilen n0n Shnmos
fin ftott unb sruar i'm Raihinen<& uuut
Der vSidorp StuampH &oblensrube. Der
@rmorbete mar NIT einem 6anr1er uno
einem &niippel tootgeibla9en iuoroen.
grh 1878 tpur6en Better Wc4tanns,
Sobn D'9fein uno Sohn &ctOn als Der
G9at peroGdtig nerbaftet tuoroen. &cs
ton tuurbe tpieber entlaffen, bic beioen
anbern nber tuurben i'm Gu9uft 1873
gum Tpbe uerurtbeilt. sic tuaren bur4
6ns 3elgni6 BON Stuei BeriDnen araz
Dirt, fpel6e fe BON fern in Der 0ttne
iiber ibre Tbeilnnbme m bieIem Wor6
batten ipre9en h6ren. Die Bonm69F
tisfeit bieies 3eusnifeS Diro rpr bem
Obers@ ertht beftritten.
SIN @nn5sn fiRb trdbren6 Der 8luts
herri1aft Der WpIie Raeuires in ben
&oblenz8 egionen 40 NDrbtbaten began
gen tporben. Reunsebn MOnies tuurben
gebangen, 5tpst fin6 gum Tobe serurz
tbeilt unb cine game NnSabl fben in
benz Ditli6en Stats Su6tbaaie (@afern
Benitentiarp). 8iersebn bes MOroS
ausetlaete finb mod auf freien 5i6en.
Man mu6 ia9en, 6aB BenniBluanien fh
nit grfols bieier ieiner S&ibiliften"
entfeoiat bat, bic nielei9t ebenio 5abl>
reid unb feft orsaniirt tuaren pie bic in
&uBIanb. 11n6 on5u bat es tueoer ben
8elaeerungsz 8uitoHb, nod bic Beieiti=
arr9 ober Suspenbirun9 elmer ein5iaep
8Ireer.S reibeit u6thig gebabt. 8enniDl.
b1nier bot allen ynibiliftif9en" 9unint>
5eiten, 5redheiten, @etualts urb Rorbs
tbnten als abi9redenoes @nbr5eihen
elm Erenees @eri6t uub cine unnabf1s
tiae Strafe nit &erter uno 9oe hinge,
ftelt. Sb es auberbalb bes Gtaates
einen na9tbeilisen ginbrud ee.nn6t
bat, bleibe oobin s%eftent. Sn 8enniptz
nnnien felbt bat eS auBerurbentfi9
iegensreih geuirtt. gs ftelte Slider
bait oes 2ebens uno giaentbums, Rube
uno seieslide Oronnns in snn5en Count
ties Der, befreite ben Staat bon iteter
8abe iiber biefe @eeenbel uuo errettete
bic tuidtieen Snonftrie 8weise Der
&oblens une @iIensB roouftion BON pers
mousnten Gt6runsen tur9 &iOt, Seuer,
Dol6 uno &euplper.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-06-27

- =
liant. lin iebp@ baS Steueripftem nit
Der BFfentlihen Meiunn9 IN Gin.
flana su bringer, empfieblt eS fh
bod 1iht, Gnsf1lie6li9 flr bos
unbetueaIide 3Rserm5sen 80 be-
Iteueru. @aS anber inter allen nnlftdre
ben f~eTtae6alten perben fbEIte, 1T oaB
nur Ga9en, greifbare 9inee Seeignete
@eaenItdnbe fir bic 8efteuertns fino.
Spput1eten uno S6uloen fno
feline iol9e 9inse. Grit elm Saus uno
.bann nunmals bic nuf bemielben la
ftenbe SppUtbet SI .beifeuerr, lift cine
Nbiurbttdt.
Gin stpenis 9a96euten Jlebrt. baB
Steuer1t Iitr BON benz aus bent l1mfase
unb Nustaui9e bon Gn4eu erSielteu
8rpit sesabtt fperben t6nnen. 8anfs
noten, 9epoiteni@eine, Bombs uno iuus
ftiae S6ul6bpcamente ffnb nur ,8edts<
titel auf ~greifbares G~igentbum. gs
empieblt fi6baber aud, Der Sorm mad
bic Steuern auf bas @i9entbum 1elbft
5u legen, ba Tie bod i9lteBli6 ienes
ftets belatfen. Die Bunbesregierung
bat ii6 bic Iei6feFte MetbDbe Der Be
i~teuerune, bic bur9 36Ie porbebalten,
bas eeIammte iibrise Sells NIT serin9en
@inI9rdntuneen ieoo9 ben ~ein5elnen
Stnatert iiberlaFen. Sn Der 3beorie
1T cine @infommenfteuer bic 9ere6tefte
uno ppleubette. Die prnftiiden Or
fabrnngen iebo6, tuel6e man nit bieier
Sfeuer eemnHt 9nt, dls lie cine 8eibe
bon seSahren BON 8rnbestuesen erbpben
tpuroen, paren ni9t iebr erm1z
t6iaenoer Ratur. @etperbeiteuern
bnben bic EenoenS bas betreHenbe
@etperbe aug benz Staate ar treiben
unb finb ba6er ni9t gu empfeblen. 9os
@runbeisentbum fam basesen nidt aug
einem Stante in ben an6eren sel6aft
perben unb erI6eint baber, anes in
auem senumtnen, immerbin als bas sez
ei9netfte Object fir cine Staatsiteuer,
tuennglei9 es, pie oben bemerft tuurbe,
aud ni9t eerabe nnsuratben TT, baiielbe
gum ars19lieBlt9en @egenftanoe Der
8eiteuerun 9 81 MAIDEN.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-06-27
etaatItae eteuerJurea.e.

8a in Der lebten3eit beri6ie6entlibt
Ser1ube 9ema6t u1o gum T6eiIe aud
bur69efihrt 1ino, bic SteuerIDfteme bel
ein5elnen Staaten Der linton elmer STE.
uifion 5u u~ntertperfen, -erI6eint es an
8lnse eini9e aa9emeiue @ehaltspunfte
aufdutenen, Del6e bel elmer {olben Sic.
piliun ma6sebenb fem foGteu. SunDr.
BERT lit bernor3ubeben, baB es, UNI eine
9ere6te Befererirug 81 er5ielen, ridt
n6tbi9 1T cine Men9e @egenftGnbe Ill
~befteuern. 9enn er itens slei9en fi4 in
JOlge eines unab6noerliden uno ratir=
Ii9en @eIeses ale Stenern aus
uno rertbeilen fid nuf bic &C.
iamnttbep6lteruns, Hnb 5tueitens besablt
cine ieoe 8erIon, tuelde ni9t in 6ffent-
li6en NnItalten ~unterbalten fuir0,
Steuern in @em6Bbeit ibres Ser
braubS. Der Mietber unb 866ter be-
5ablt ebenio gut @runoz uno Suusfteuer
ME Der @i9entbirner. Der Qa6eniinas
ling IN einem &Uftbauie, tpel6er pielz
Iei1t nibts beiibt, alS bic &IeiSer auf
feinem 2eibe beSablt fotppbl Mietbe nie
Steuer. Der Sreis zines ie6en Nrtiz
tels tuiro bur6 Die nuf ibm laItenbe
Steuer mitbeftimmt, 10 bns in @a6rbeit
Ieoer, iuel6er fir ireeno einen2ued cine
3abluns madt, einen Steuerbru6tbeil
jablt. lin bdber ~ betuirfen, baB fid
bic Steuerlaft slei9mdBig nlf bic 8ez
bolterun9 uertbeilt, 1T es
chen 10 tuenis n6tbig bic
SteuerI6ralbe an cine Menae 9inae
on5ule9en, pie es, nm bic Ss~liifioteitsz
fld6e zines @etnfafes glei6mdBia Al
reouctren, 1bbtts 1T, baiielbe on ner19ies
oenen Steaen a%nJuSapfen.
Der 5tueite @eii9tspunft, tpelder fefts
9ebalten uerben io[lte, lift, bic Steuern
10 nuf5ule9en, baB fie nidt MIR m6alihIt
tpeni9 oriifen uno m6sli6it tuenia bic
$rpouctionsquelIen anareifen, ipnbern
au9 n1Osli9t tuenis i6redenb pirfen
u1o ju elmer u~m9ehun9 berausforbern.
9a bic @%rfabruns eeIebrt bat, saB es
nibt 10 iebr Der @eiammtbetraa elmer
Steuer, als bic Steuerrate 1T, tuelte
BON ben burb ie 8etrpfenen in Be-
tra1t 9eSo9en tuirb, empfieblt es fih.
NbI9dsun9en tets mad benz uuIen
N%artttpertbe 5u MAIDEN, cine @~rtudauno.
tuel9e leioer foIt iibernI iiberieben fpirS.
S9lieBIi9 iOIte Der Staat es nidt
unternebmen, Steuern au5uleaen, beren
@onectirung er ni1t audi n6thiaen
SAILS eratuiusen fann. @s lit bieies
et1 @~efdtspunft, fuelber 70 ielbftperz
ftdnoli9 1T, bdB es fauur e~rfor6erlih
eribetnt, be%nfel6en nod DEFENDERS al
6etOnen: SebU9 eriItiren tbatidfIid d,
IN oeri9ieoeneu Staten @eiebe, tpelde
oarauf biuauslaufen, @eaenitdnbe an
%beiteuern, tuel9e fi6 auserboIb Der I
SlrtsOictiOn Der Sta~atsbeb6rben be. {
:
Gus benz erftet Der pber aufaeteIten {
Nrtraipien fOIst, baB bas Grnnbeioen. !
t9nn1 fe9r fpobf sum ausi6liesIideu r
Steuerobiect 9ema9t tuer0en fam. pbue n
BOB Seman6en 1nre9t babur6 ne. i
lgdpe. DEM tbatid9lt6 tuiroe iene }
Steuer nibt bon ben @iaentbiimeru I
aaeth' lonoern bon Der ge1ammten Be
o6lteru1e bes Staotes aetraaen iperben, r
au9 tam nidt in N6rebe 9eftent tpers a
PEN DAB oas @runbeieentbum fiG be- 5
IortoerS gum S%teuerObiect eianet, neil &
. ridt ~rerbOrsen tperben fam NM &
Oe'I isrH @ertb fi@ Iei9t feftteuen &
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-06-27

IReit suridsnsieben, mad Dlbnipia il
taehenunb bort plpmptf9e Gpiele ,ftritt"
Guf ,,Hn5neB Briu3ipelsr bajirty 81
ueronftalten. gieneit1t finbert he ban1it
bel ben muberneri @rie1eu mebr GnS
flans, als Bel ben 6etti4m Sdneerr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-06-27
sJasosasi0s 9-snncAssot.m.
fdpfna pabrenhen.

opfn5 DFbrenBen.
81 binnen, q. sum. - Gm 20. Neai
Mcr9fIIs aenei 8 u6r erI1oB 5i1 Der
bier 81 G6s1iiDn Stebenbe Snuptmnnt
q. aOsm e nm S ubE aufeeftanben
mar NIB 1eiHe NngeIeoenbeiten s%eDrbnet
bate. Bte 6te SOaS. @ren3b." b6ren,
iol fem Fob mitsber Edges 3ubor bier
ftntteefunbeuen Rufterung bes 8atdiI>
Ions i'm 8uiammenbnnoe ftehen, Der
Tub bes iebT befibieten DHsefefs tuir6
lief hehauerf
New-York tribune., 1879-05-07
FOUR CASES or SUICIDE.

-Four cases of suicide and attempts atsucide
were reported yesterday in this citytwO by poison,
aud each by the knife and pistol Information was
received at the Coroners office Of the death, at the
Chambers Street Hospital, Of Austin Kearney from a
pistOl.shot wound in the abdomen, which family
troubles and destitution had driven him 10 ulict He
was found on sunday the steps OF Pearst lodging
house.
Anton Hcustattor found dead in his yester-
day in the basement of lodgng-bouse No. 1O2 Lud-
lowest He was the father of two children, who, with
their mother had not lived with him for a long time.
They are now in Philadelphia. Heusater a car
penteF by trade but for years had been unable TO make
living thereby. He had been despOndent and had ire
quenty threatened 70 take his life.
woman about twentY-eigIt years OF age found
sick Yesterday in the ncghbor0od Canal and Watts
sta Sac carried with her package OF Paris green,
quantity Of which she had taken. At the Chambers
Street Hospital she produced from her pocket piece OF
paper which written: ] alu very sorry for
what have done. done IL with "a broken heart. am
sOrry Tor what have done NV father turned his back
Ny brother sent me away FOR SIX long months.
had after came back. dd not want 10 40 It,
note Is found IL Will tell what have done this
for am sorry for IT. Mary Butler, No. 527 Canal ST.
n y" From the wOmau's sistcr-in-aw IL learned
~ hor reoI name 1Cos Martin Her busbsud a bus-
ness OF this city, deserted hIs wife time
and sho has lived with her brother at No. 800 tanaS
times she would disappear for days at time Her
habits of were source OF great annoyance
TO friends. She Il In Il critical condition
william DOhn, age elNiy-hye, was taken yesterday
afternoon TO the one -iWentY-slNtst. PO
lice Station with deep gash in the upper part Of his
neck. The wound was self-lufctod, aud the injured
man was sent H. dying condition To the Nmety-nnth
street Hospital. Mr. DOM formerly kept "A salOOOn IN
Third-aYe., between Observation-Disclosures ard
eiGhthsts., but owing TO family
troubles few months ago, ne gave up business and
First-aVe and OEe-huudrcd -and-t After
dinner yesterday he went his and drew "a
twice across his throat The doctors think he cannot