davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-10-31
3eibFnW J!

Ser unter,ei6nete madt hermit benz
0ubIifHm BON Sermann nno um9egeno
bic eraebene Nn3eiae, bab 'r sinen eeib'
itol eroffuet bat uuO Subrtuerte tom'e
satteIpferoe au annebmbaItn DeO'ns-
uueen ausleibt.
nSr Sfflce in SO. Roeler & Co.'S
Store.
Sobn Sutter.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-10-31

NOVEMBER TERM, 1879.

Probate Court Docket.
NOVEMBER TERM, 1879
First day, Monday Noue"aber 10th.
HASTEN Buschman exc. Caspar Rueg-
gesick dec.
Caroline Bixon admx. Peter Bixon
dec.
Jacob Finklang adm. Henry Vogel-
sang dec.
J, F Wehmhoehner e and C. minor
heirs Of Casper Engelbrecht
J. NJ. Willard adm. Jonathan Shoe
maker dec.
Henry Read exc. VIM. Jose dec.
Chas Hoehn 6. and C. minor heirs
of II. and l.. Amenling dec.
Chas Hoffman, g. and C. Mary Book
VIM. Windhorst g. and C c. Ii. Me-
stemacher.
Anna Doneyer admx. Jacob Doney-
er dee.
Barbara Naegelin admx George
Naegelin dec.
P r. Richasdson adm. B P. Rich
ardson.
Margaret Baker < and c. Sarah G
Baker.
P. w. Burchard g. and c. I. NJ, j.
r., W. j., N. A, IL. D. Il. and Z.
Tayloe.
Second day, Tuesday November 1lth.
J. B. Cantley &. and C. J. Il. Jarvis.
VIM. Hibler g. and c. N e, t J, J L.,
TC and b r Hibler.
Thomas B Hensley g. and C. ]. G.
and J. s. Robertson.
II. w. Krammerg. and C. J G, A P,
CG, and f N Holzschuh
Fried KIossner g. and C. Of J. NJ,
r and E Perkins.
Fred Woemmel e. and c. Louise
Woemmel Gnsanc).
VIM Berger g. and C. J and F
Buchler.
Henry Brockcr G. and C a. and n.
Brocker.
HASTEN Buschmann adm, August
Budde dec.
G E Branson adm Fielden Jenkins
dec.
Charlotte Bruens extrx. Hermann
Bruens.
Henry Brandhorst adm. Fried Dick
eraefe.
J. NJ Boston adm. Lapsley Curtis
Martin D. Fila adm. Raphael Schy'
mounsky.
Rudolph Hirzel adm. John Quand'
dec.
Third day, Wednesday November IL
Rudolph Hirzel adm. Henrietta
Quandt dec.
Chas Hoffman, adm. ] A. Mathew
dec.
John Michel adm. John U, Niche
dec.
+ John w McElhenny adm Margare
= Baxter dec.
, Louis Neese adm. Henry Necse Jr
n Louis Neese adm. Florentine Ncesc
Chas. f Pope adm. c. F. Schuene
meyer dec.
: Christoph Rethemeyer adm. JosepI
=, Neidert dec.
;. Johanna Suter exctx. Jacob Snte
dec.
Franz E Voigt exc John NJ. Voig
dec.
II Franz Voigt adm John NJ. VOig
j. & Son.
F. w. Witte exc. Caspar Hokaml
e John White exc. VIM. Tayloe de'
II Chas. Beckmann G and C. Min
te Bcckmann.
IL VIM. Beckmann g. aad c. FL. Becl
G. mann.
Fourth day, Thursday Norember l3t
e PW Burchard g. and C. E. and NJ
n Sites.
A F Buddemeyer G. and C. A g,
C. and J. Kemper.
!, P W Burchard G. and C. NJ E and
r A Davis.
= Geo. Christel g. and C. n G. l. aI
~ IL HelnleIn.
M Chas Hoffman, G. and C. E.. J. al
IN F. Kroll.
# Pauline Hoy g. and C. E. and
te Lauer.
,u Henry Luebbe G. and C. Bertl
m Rathgeb.
BIT Ed. Leuenberger G. and C. Geori
,rt Wick
a. Jacob Michel G. & C. John o. Mich
Il, insane.
- John W. McElhenny g. and C. ia
Baxter.
81 John w. McElhenny G. and c. Rlc
y" ard Baxter.
''f Sophie Noe g. and c, Christian Nc
dH Henry Read e. and c. J: Brldg
en n. E, S. W. and J. M. Lacy.
n Chas Toedtmann g. and c. Herman
ne Ammling.
a. FRANCIS ONoKEN,
~ Probate Judge.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-10-31
@heriFS.8erfauf.

araft nnh MutbOritGt eints belpnberen Gre.
tniCn fiir riidfSnbi9e Steuern fur bic Sabre
1875 unb 1875,
nuf Tract Rp. 1 nit unten beIHrieten, aue9e.
(leIlt In Der Ofiicr bee GIerts Der Circuit Court
bon 0deconabe COUNTY, RtTcuri, inriidju-
eTItatten In bem RrDembersSermin 1879, pti-
gen @erihtebrfts uno an mid ger @tet 80
@unIfrn bee Staates NiITouTi iuni @ebrau6
SDn 6 riR. 8ubn, Solicitor Der StrnsTn prA
@aeernahe County, Rc.. une ateen
3. 8. RcAGIiFsr,
babe ID nlIe @e&tr, 1itrI SuttrtRtn Rnb an'
ipTake bee beGasteu
9. s. ReNaiRr.
an, In nnb aMf mad Rebenb bsfHriebcneSB Brunt-
sieentbum In Sefs eeRUmmsa uRh nit St-
G&Iae bsIeet n6mIid,:
Das Ii6neGfIiHe gierteI bts fiieSRfi9fn
VirSteIs BON Ssrtion 80, ,EDpRfbip 40, 0,gRanef 6.
Alles beIeerR In @aeesnabe @Uuntp unb
Staat RiROurf, Hnb ID werbe am
Wittwoh 8. Nopember 1879,
ynti%sm 0 llbv BeslniiaaeS nnA libv Ra&ait-
taeS bee sbEeen Gagee, an eer STonhhfre be-
G0urttnuies 40 ptrmann, @aeepnabt County.
has CAN'T reer 70 Siel Non ebiotm Gieentbum
ale nSttie u, anf bEentIi&eE gInttiOu an ben
NReiRbieibnhen fir SaaT perlaufen, nm bic
Steusrn uRb Soften hitits geTfabreAs iu
hedeu.
Sbeo. Beraner,
SbsriE SSa GaseVnahs Go.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-01-03
NUMBER !.

LIE CuRABILITY OF CONSUMpTIOT -
The popular belief in the ncuraJil:ty Of
consumption now seems to be on the road
TO complete overthrow. The change in
sentiment has not been brought abou. bv
any new method in treatment. nor has there
been Il perccptiblc enlargement in the num-
hcr ot those now living who can claim that
they have had and recovered from this dis.
ease; but the evidence upon which the re-
VISION IN opinion is based is even more con.
c'uSve than that which could by anv pos.
slbil'ty be obtained from either Of these
two sources. 1t is simply this, that post
mortcm examinations have revealed the fact
that pulmonary ph:hisis is a complaint Of
much greater frequency than has been COM
monty supposed, and that nultitudes Of
people have had tho disease. and lave been
practically cured of it, who have never 50
much as suspected the cause of their III.
ness In series of examinations, made
some time since at the hospital at Edir-
bnrsh, 1t was found that the lungs of not
less than one-third of these who died when
over 40 years Of age were in a condit;o,
that could be accounted for in no other uov
than by the supposition that at some pcriod
IN their lives consumption had existed, and
had aitcrward been checked or cured. Por.
t'ons Of the lungs had b zen DESTROYED, but
the cavities formed had been healed bv con.
traction and adhesion Of their walls. or the
dlsnteSratcd substance had been shut in bv
the formation Of fibrous tissue. Tn tbo
records of post mortcn, examinations at the
Saltpetriere Hospital, at Paris, similar OK.
pcrlenco is found, except that in this case
the ago was advanced to 60 years and over,
and OF this class more than one half wero
shown to have suffered from consumntion
at some period in their lives. There NAV
be nothing new in this to wcll.in formed med
zeal men, but TO the non professional reader
the information cannot fail to be reassuripr
The disease is to a great extent berod;tor,
and there arc probably thousands of peo-
pie in this city who every now and then ore
VISITED by the gloomy thought that thew are
liable at any time to fall victims to tb;.
deadly inheritance. IF these can be modo
to TO believe that they have already passed
| through the ordeal, suppostion which in
the majority OF cases, would probably be y
true one. no slight addition will be modo -
the sum total of human happiness.
lorh Tines. '"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-01-03

NE"RO DISFRANCIIISEMENT- T-Wosb;no-
ton' december lO.-Some of the leaders of
the fepublican party arc Of opinion that
inc outrage business cannct be made n tell
ing issue In the next Presidential camnoon
1t Is mere matter of sentiment, they sov
and does not come home to the peonlc no
practical issues always do. Thcv ,dm;t
t'a' !! II inc white people are to control the
southern states, they must also, to a vcry
large degree, control the negro vote. The
votes of the ignorant and dependent clas-
ScS are always more or less controlled by tho
wealthy and intelligent portion of tho pop.
uiatlon' kailroad corporations can and do
dictate to their employees. So d. mill own.
rrs IN Pennsylvania and Massachusetts,
b"t there Is practical question growing
out OF the Southern outragcs, saw these
men, which will claim the attention of tho
Northern public mind and that is the oucs-
ton OF representation. The South has
twenty representatives based on negro votes.
III these votes are to count for potbipc
save to add representation to the South.
then tho North will demand that sometime
be done. The North pays the great pro,
portion OF taxes, and it will not have its
money voted away to its disadvantage bv
these twenty additional representatives..
which in effect give the South the control
OF the government
The reply to this by Southern men is 4:
You amended the constitution, and inn.
posed negro suffrage upon us, and VIC have
suffered immcasurable evils thereby. Now
that the advantage is to be reapcd by MS
you want TO undo what you have done
we had no choice in the matter, but had
to take very large proportion evil to
GET little good, and we mean 20 hold ON
to that little
All the indications now poin, an ae;-
'atlor at no late day for the dis,, anchisc-
n'cnt OF the negro. and the l. r,blicans
w'1l deliberately propose it,. Av". ' pom.
lnent Republican said to uo the ,cr dav
"lf we could only get rid Of nero
question we could whip the ,,ncrat,
every time lie meant that ths - dirional
electoi"I votes which the Soul rnor
ITS increased represent. =. ION r..,, -, res
a." i-ht doub;lu itr;f in
yes. ". e." ,'r"'"H", y.r uaica Co.,. nth
s.". ..a-" - .r,.. AN po.
w.. t. v", ca., =. ,t TO
IN yth.,'t very ha,} h,li rro.
era natonal car,errm O.. ten
~ ~" q H""'Icu if,a'a =, '!,ir,Is t,, N
'he-.srGctioa "i ,he disfr"nrhi}criors ',r ,hc,
negro. - -.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-01-03
Application for Charter

IAKE notice, that Application has been made
l. to me for Chartor of incorporation for The
Union Grand Benevolent Society of Union
County, South Carolina
Nov 90 AZ AZ
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-01-03
GRANDFATHER LIcKsHINGLE DESCRIBES
THE FIRE-PIEND.


lcnco yesterday evening as follows
81 tell you what it is, children, there's
no use talkin The newspaper men of to-
DAY cant sling ink with their grandfathcrs
They're drgencratin' This country secs
no graphic writin' like it did when your
grandfather was riln' the editorial tripod
Ike witch as,ridc the gale. know of
no place that affords better field for lie.
scrlptlvc wri'in' than these very oil regions.
Why, the fires you have heard of can't be
beat, cxeeptin' of course, beyond the tomb
When | hear of one Of these ccuAagra,ions
just ache to fake my pen in hand an de-
scribe it In my own graphic style"
Grandfather closed his eyes, swayed to
and fro on his easy chair, while his face
g'owcd with enthusiasm lie seemed to be
in transports of joy.
Bring forth NY good gray quill" he
said, "and let me paint the burnin' town. !"
One of the children said hs thought
grandfather was going to have fit father
said he was only in the newspaper business,
III his imagination, at a salary Of thousand
dollars week, hut would soon be all rirht.
Ills night Fire fire fire - said grand.
father, rapidly tracing a sheet of imaginary
paper with soosc,quill of the mind
FIRE lire fire and the aflrightcd winds
took mp the cry. The frcfi fiend, with his
sword OF tiama, was seen lcapin' from the
back window of bake.shop, brcathn'
smoke and iorkcd lightin' from his nostrils
In an instant the slecpin' city was out on
the hoor barkin' its shns on chairs and
Things in mad hunt after its pantaloons.
Hush . hark The fire. fiend rushes on and
on like war.horse, lcavin' destruction in
his trail. Look he scales the side of Won
corner grocery, even as aGitchcn.m would
scale a fish, an with his fiery, forkcl tongue,
i!cks The hungry holocaust that he is, he is
llckcn up the sign, Salt mackcrel, bacon
Hour: feed an proviSiols,' as if he hadn't
tasted bite Tor mouth. See him leap to
the caves of my lady y's.'bowcr an gorge
himself upon the ginger bread work Of tho
corn'ces. Now he hurls hi. body through
the windows of yondcr residence ransack,
the premises an escapes ike rocket
through the roof. He turns samcrsaul,s
from housetop to housetop, knocks over
cn'mn"y' pots. dances a jig on the hot shin
SIcs, like the boy on the burnin' deck. an
without rs much as a look out behind r,;,.
shower OF sparks upon The heads Of the
panic stricken populace But see him now, +,
tie Spits upon his calouscd hands an scoo,,
up the hbcIty.pola like cat up an apple
tree. Up. up! up! Higher higher hi-h
er. Higher, and yet higher. Higher than
hail! Higher than the price of butter.
until now with one fiery foot he tiptocs it
upon tic tnpMoSt tip the while he filings
hi arms of flame about him like VILLAGE
i'wy"r making Fourth of July grafton.
/ Now he places thumb to his nose an
with his extended fingers describes circle
IN the face of the man in the moon, while
he laps his forkcd tongue about the Amer.
lean flag. an swallows it before n lovol moo.
pie can shoot him on the. spot."-OH Gin
DYricE
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-01-03

The comfort of stock is greatly promoted
by good shelter. How different the sleek
and con'cntcd cattle and sheep are in wei
protected barnyard from the poor, rough
haired, pinchcd up stock in an open field
On entering such yard. the first thought
is, how comfortable the creatures look
Think also of the economy 1t may cost
something to put up sheds AMI high tight
fences, but in the long run it costs more 70
feed half starved cattle Before apv ami.
mails can be fattcned, a certain amonn, of
food mast be expended in keeping them
warm. IF healthy cattle and sheep have
as much food as they can eat, they will rcr
haps go through the winter in about rs
good health as they could if well hou< d
even though they be exposed to all tn, rig.
ors of the climate, but the amount of E,J.
der they will consume is cnormous and ;r
they are not thrifty at the start. or oct
short of fodder. i, will 90 hard with ,hem
Cows Will abort their calves. sheer v... die
the lambs will n born dead. al. .,rer,yr.
are almost sure t. follow W. '...
County Gentleman.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1879-05-31
WHAT MAKES WEALTH.

The Rev. DR.. u. ID. Hitchcock says:
Suppose no muscle is put into the land;
no sweat moistens il; it goes back into
its original wildness, ana that which
formerly supported one hundred civil.
lied men, affords support for Que cav
age. The value which land possesses
has been developed by labor. Have you
considered how short-lived value is :
Crops last no more than year. Rail.
ways, 50 soon as you stop work upon
them, go 10 pieces rapicly and cease TO
be valuable. Houses have 10 he made
over constantly. ST. Peters church, at
Rome, one OF the most solid Of stfuc.
lures; is repaired annually at cost Of
$4,000. A great part Of tle wealth
of the world is only twelve months old;
when men sop working it passes away.
Suppose You earn sL25 a day aud spend
the same; at the end Of The year you are
no better of than atibe beginning. You
have only lived. Suppose you spend
81, or better still, So cents; then you
have become cnpitalits. Capital is
wages saved, and every man can 6ecome
a capitalist. | began 10 preach at $3.50
a year, I've been there and know what
it is. My rule was then, and has BEEN
ever since, 10 live within my income;
so il would have been, no matter what
my business. Spend less than you earn;
then you will acquire capilsl, and your
capital will he as good as that of Peter
Cooper or any other man.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1879-05-31
1 is mostly so in marrying.
INCARCERATION.

4 recent decision of the L. :. Dis
trict Court OF w. Virginia was 10 the
effect that the amendments TO the L. =.
constitution, with relation TO rights OF
colored persons did not apply to that OF
entermarryiug whites, when i, was Tor
hidden by State laws. n colored man
who had married white woman was
accordingly remanded 10 the state au-
thoritcs tor punishment for violation of
the law OF Virginia. This decision has
started the Indiana authorities on the
same subject aud already several color
ed men there have been indicted for
marrying white women, who were also
arrested as well as the colored preachers
who performed the ceremony. The
penalty in Indiana is very severe iuclu-
ding punishment in the peniten,iary.
In this connection we find the follow
ing:
PrrrsnuRG, May l6.-The little town
of Beaver, and one OF the suburbs OF
Pittsburg, is in terrible state of excite
ment. One the prettiest, weallhest, and
most accomplished young ladies OF the
town left her mothers house and delhi
erately married a negro, who is as ugly
and ignorant as he is black. For some
time past Annie Mason has given her
parents q good deal of trouble 10y her
reckless, wayward conduct, but being
and only daughter, who was spoiled by
indulgence. Her father is United
States storekeeper in Indiana county,
but lives in Beaver, and is wealthy.
Her uncle is eX-Chief Justice Daniel
Agnew of the Supreme Court and the
family is one OF the best in this part Of
the State. Mrs. George Jones, nee Miss
Annie Mason, is 20 years old. She IS
brune,t, with large eyes, exceedingly
pretty face, aud fine form. She had u
quarrel with her parents on "Wednesday
nikht, and early yesterday forenoon she
left her home and met George Jones, n
coarse iliterate coal digger, by an ap
pointment which she had made by some
unknown means the night before. At
5 o'clock in the morning Jones and Miss
Mason went to Rochester, which is
about mile from Beaver and hurried
to the hoasc of a colorcd clergyman,
who married them in the presence Of
two white men, who were called in To
act as witnesses. The couple then took
the next train back 10 Beaver, where
Jones hired room in small house
which has only three rooms in il, two
of which are already occupied by negro
families. The reckless girl sent home
for ber trunk, piano, and some Of tho
ornaments from her room, and this was
the first intmatlon her mother had Of
marriage.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1879-05-31
COMMUNICATED.
HoRACE's GAP,
Nav Goth 1879.

May Goth, 1879.
Prof T. 3. Beall closed the session
of his school at the Gridiron Academy,
last Friday. The scholars had treat,
and quite pleasant time was enjoyed
The term just closed passed off harmo-
niously. Mr. f. 7. Homer has closed
his school at Wrights School House,
and Mr.. George Ramsburg has opened
private school in the room just vaca-
ted by Mr.. Homer Leetowners wish
it to be distinctly understood that 1t is
Miss Jones, and not Miss Thomas, who
is conducting the school in Nicelys
Hall.
Mr.. B. F. Wageley, of the Gap, has
been suffering for several days from an
attack of diptheria, but is going about
again.
Farmers are smiling over the copious
showers with which kind Providence
has recently favored us, and now veg
citation is just growing for sartin.
Mr.. Charles o. Payne received a Sc
we're kick in the face, from horse, yes
terday. Mr.. T. was "doctoring" sore
foot of the animal, when it repaid him
with a blow, after the manner of some
ungrateful bipeds, but ''sich is life"
Mr. Philip L. Henry was SO uulucky
as to be kicked over by horse, this
morning. Phil" says that his head
struck the ground SO heavily that he
examined it as soon as he regaihed an
upright position, to see if the coucus-
sion had fractured his Uranium, and
finding it still uubroken, he didn't feel
quite SO badly from the effects Of the
collision.
\ couple of the denizens Of the vicin-
ity of Egypt got into an alteration last
Sabbath, and finally came to blows, but
our informant says no one was hurt in
the melee except jim Owens dog, and
the dog should have kept out OF the
way Of the. combatants.
The officers of the school for the
present year are Thomas B. Homer, Su-
perinlendent +. c. Watson, Assistant
Superintendent; G. Is. Lewis, Secretary;
Thomas Staub, Librarian.
We were in Leetown on Saturday
evening, and met Mr.. Charles Nj. Wat
son, of Fairview, Washington county,
Md, and Mr. Henry S. Nicely, Of
Greensburg, Berkeley county, both for
mer residents of Leetown. We were
pleased to see each of these gentlemen
looking as well as if time and the cares
of this life were resting but lightly
upon their shoulders.
TEMPLAR
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1879-05-31

Hos. BEVERLY DorGLas DgArH-
There was rumor about Tie City Hall
yesterday that the detectives employed
by the family of the late Beverly j:
Douglas &c investigate the cause hi,
death had made report aB.. that iLi.
had been laid before the grand jury. The
talk at the time Of ". Douglas death
last winter as " his having had diff
Guilty With AN ex-CoDgressmap from the
same State in house Of III fame two or
Eree days before his death, is said 10
be confirmed by the investigation, ard
that the grand jury will proceed to the
consideration OF the matter at the first
Observation-Disclosures Pos. :.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1879-05-31

I would rather have been that poor
peasant, with my loving wife by my
side, knitting as the day died out of the
sky-with my children upon my knees
and their arms about me. i would
rather have been that man, and gone
down to the tongueless silence of the
dreamless dust than TO have been that
Imperial impersonation OF force and
murder, known as Napoleon the Great.
I l. ud and renewed applause.
1t is not necessary TO be rich in oder
to be happy. 1t is only necessary to
be in love. Laughter and Applause. ]
Thousands of men go to knowledge and
get certificate that they have an edn-
cation, and that certificate is in Latin,
and they stop studying, and in two
years TO save their life they couldn't
read the certificate they got. Laugh
ter
II is mostly so in marrying.
THEY srOr CoURTING
when they get married. They think
we have won her, and that is enough.
All the difference before and after.
How we'll they looked! How bright
their eyes How light their steps and
how full shey were OF generosity. l tell
you man should consider himself ~
good luck il woman loves him when
he is doing his level best. Applause J
Good luck Good luck
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1879-05-31
JUST LO0K HERE!
The Railroad is come,
And look what it's done!

y1NADULTERATED Sugar, u l-2 lbs.
/ for $l.0a.
Prime Roasted Coffee, zoe per lb.
Canned Corn, l5c, or cans for 30 cts.
3-Ib. cans of Tomatoes, BE, or cans
for Dc
3-lb. cans OF Peaches, ful! natural
standard, SOC, or cans for Sl.OO.
Prime PrumcS, Zoe per lib.
Dried Peaches, &C Fer lb.
Dried CurrantS, Sc per lb.
New Y. l.. RaiSins, Zoe per h., and all
other goods of the best quality ut the
same cheap rates for cash.
JOHN G.. UNSELD.
L. S.-What's the use of having chap
ped hands when you can 90 to John q.
UmSeld'S and get Sulphurated Soap at
20 cts. per cake, and all other Soaps Of
the best quality cheap.
Jan. Is, 1879. tt