davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-11-11
EXECNTOR,S NOTICE.

Notice Is Hereby Given, That Letters
of Administration upon the Estate of Carl
Petersen deceased, have been granted TO
the undersigned, by the Probate Court
of Gasconade County, Missouri, bearing
date the ID, day of November 1881.
All persons having claims against said
Estate are required to- ex hibit them to him
for all ,wancc within one year from the date
of said Letters. or they may be Precluded
from any benefit of such Estate; and if such
claims be not exhibited within two years
from the date of the publication of this
notice, they will be forever barred.
CARL PETERSEN,
Executor.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-11-11
9u berfaufeil,

10000 afer !5aseI 9ant unb 700 Adrr
Bottom -9dn6ereirn, tprruutrr msbrsre ausse-
;ridnete 8nrms fi@ tcfnhfn. preiie sariirrn
pcn 81 bis SIS per Ader fur SIssIlnnb unb
pra SIS bis $35 per afsr fur SGttlu 2anb.
Sies 1T cine ausseseibntte @'slrssnbtit iidb
cine biIliae 5cimatb su ertperbsn.
. gBegen ndbrrsr Ausfuuft psnee man nd an
GS. Hencnbabm.
0run6eigrntbums- Nsent. ermanu, 90 o.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-11-11
REGULATOR
3bsbcpiic. @erftobFung. @clbfudIt, !fntf=
fdImcrS, 1tebeIfcit nit fsupiiuch, II. I. s..
3eitberIuit uno SDfforrc11HnHgrH tuers
ben criHdrf, iuGrH man itcf5 DctI
RfnuInfnr Inn S1nrfc En,:.

eeEn, ras immer Gusr felScn icu rr1, e. rrrs si,s
eurhaus surerliiiIse 6eHisGrl5s u ~ :.;E--55 ;Ho
GtartunesMttel nets re6!JE S,.sss i,il. Gs;s
rrbusr unaeiuueer SsrtIitteifcI '-crs eIe 2irf.hs
rcH Gd1euleieGu eeTmcIssr, to-..H Z, -.tc7CI:,h
cine OoiiS tarru eirEsbue I-: "a .cs>r II irT- -
Ibitilteit ;u er5a:cu.
aatst eaTauf eca IL I'll a-4iisi in ivcibcm =
i4Ia5e NIT eiHeIT rrihcE $50, - aeIH 80
5. $. SsIItU& = :. ,.5-G:iI. ;rI,s.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-11-11
FINAL SETTLEMENT NOTICE


Notice is hereby given to all creditors and
others interested i'll the estate of Katie
Kemper minor, that L, the undersigned guar
dian & curator Of said estate, intend to make
final settlement thereof at the next term of
the Probate Court of Gasconade county,
state of Missouri, to be held at Hermann on
the second Monday of November, 1881.
A. Z. BUDDEMEYER,
Guardian & Curator
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-11-11
ic @Ja,otnn'c bot:
, SeiGet Cure Sc5cr Surdj
DR.. SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR,

ottyoUi.t lcCrtcu Tlo
t6Ii ZEN lceircr5cI lCIcI
rIcti'l i7trcu SIS eiEc5
ccr lureriaiI5i;,H, rutz
iliufcu ure uniG aeI;&
zen &sel!mittel nrrrs
tSuKt, rclhe5 rem Ss.s
eeu1en ienaIs scbotsI
iuHree. 2SeEI C5 re-
troud,t ipiTh, f. tciit 6
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-03

cola was in 1861, when about thirty
people were killed. In 1928 there
had been a more violent shock. This
time it is feared that more than 200
persons are killed.
1t would be impossible to relate
all the sad incidents / have heard
of. Two glimpses of happiness in
the midst Of so much woe is a relief.
One young man succeeded in dig
ging out alive his mother and sister,
though the latter had both legs
broken, from the ruins of their
house Immediately after the shock.
l never saw such happy smile as
that on the face of a young woman
who showed me her healthy babe
safe in her arms. 1t was the only
face with smile [ have seen. The
people seemed stunned-too horri-
fed to complain, too weary to utter
a word or take comfort. Those who
stand idle-for only a few can re-
lieve their despair by helping in the
wOrk-loOk at us with haggard eyes
and blanched or flushed features.
CaSamicciola is one of the sweetest,
as it is one Of the healthiest, spots
on earth. 1t will be months,
however, before the district regains
its former smiling, prosperous ap-
pearance, and the remembrance of
this most terrible catastrophe will
never be lost by those who have
been eye-WltneSseS Of its horrors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-03
THE SCIENCE OF SUCCESS
The Philosophy of ADV ertisimg

The science of success consists il
knowing "how to do it," Many mer
have possessed every element within
the meaning of the term except tha'
gumptiOn which sdapts means tc
ends. Wanting this, all has been a.
nothing, and noble aspirations ha ve
been lost in practical failures. AL.
though peculiarly adapted to the REIN
OF ideas, the principle is OF great sig
nifcance, wherever material interests
are concerned. The highest culture
and the most thorough training often
prove sbortive; while persons of sb-
scure origin and unaided by exterior
conditions rise rapidly in the scale OF
progress and sdorn positions Of great
usefulness. Not, indeed. inst OBJ
scurity and poverty are necessary
factors in the science Of success. but
that they are scarcely impediments in
the pathway of the earnest, self-feDi
ant and intelligent worker. Bodily
health and intellectual vigor certainly
there must be; but essential to the
last degree are 8 well defined o5jec;
and that peculiar power of vision and
supervision which plans and executes
with prudence and precision. While
intelligent boldness is indispensable.
the theory of accidents is insdmissi-
BILE. The former springs from Az in
titive seDse of the fitness OF things
or is the result OF g judgment N atnred
by thought and experience; the latter
is like the electric flash, brilliant for
q moment, but often succeeded by
gloom or darkness snd sometimes by
destruction.
The many thousands who have been
familiar with the columns OF The
HERALD must have gathered from
our notices of the great industries of
South Bend that the Studebeker
Brothers, whose
MAMMOTH WAGON AsD CARRIAGE FAC.
TORIES
enjoy the precedence OF the world
that these Brothers, We cay, possess.
in an extraordinary degree, those
characteristics which form the ele-
ments and lead to the realization OF
the science Of which we now speak.
Sons of a wagon maker whose idea
reached tar beyond chat actual com.
mapded by his mesger fortune. what
sociological conjunctions produced
those singular corellations manifested
in the progeny. we know pot. Ger.
tain it ia that The late John Studeba-
ker Was not only the putatiye bat real
father of the STUDEBAKER WAGON
as we'll AS of the STUDEBAKER
whose names in connec.
ton with their great industry, and as
men of Thought and action, are known
throughout our own country and in
many other parts of the civilized
world. In them the theory OF hered.
itary trapsmiseions is illustrated and
confirmed land, in their career, the
science of SUCCESS establishes one of
ito most remsrks bic triumphs. They
have proved that they possess that
or capacity which. as We
nave said adapt means to ends.
This is point which. as it has quite !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-03

a universal bearing. We desire 10 place
in 8 consDit uous light. In this con
nectlon it ls nnimportaut whether the
6tudebaker Brothers were sons o
poverty or wealth; whether, in theil
boyhcod they worked for one OF
twenty shillings per day; whether
they lived on mush aud milk or guu
cotton and electricity; whether they
learned Latin or hammered on the
anvil. The astronomical calculations
OF Rittenhouse ~ere equally correct
and important, whether made on the
beam Of his ploW while his team was
breathing. or on paper bearing the
arms OF King George the III; 80 the
achievements OF the 5sudebsker
Brothers are unsItered by Influences
of whatever kind. except those which
make part OF their history. That is
to say:
They never claimed to do anything
beyond their capacity.
They always performed in the best
manner, whatever they proposed to do.
Whatever they promised they per-
formed 10 that same degree Of exact
ness to which they held others &C.
couutsble.
Honesty they adopted IS principle,
which is tar above the usual CONNER
cial policy.
Excelsior" has been the point to-
wards which their vision has ever
been directed aud LABOR OMNIA
VINCTT"hss not only been their motto
but their rule of action.
In selecting their point of excel
lence they valued the good, we're
pleased with the better, but aimed at
the best.
ModesEly conscious of that power
which holds methods aud results in
equipoise, t0ey have preferred to all
other. that praise commanded by their
works and have sought only that sp-
plsuse which merit elicits from sn ap-
preciative public. Thus has their
advance been rapid and almost pbe-
nominal, while in their history the
science of success has received q new
illustration and may claim another
victory.
No che will claim that to make a
wagon is the end and ultimate aim of
human sndesvor. To lead, however,
in the great industry. to make the
best, or even to be foremost among
the beat, is quite another thing. To
know surely that
THE STUDEB4KER WAGON
Il the model of the world and that to
reach its point OF perfection lie the
anxious hope of all competitors is
of which to be proud and
the fact leads at once TO that
PHILOSOPHY OF ADVERTISING
Which the StudebsKer Brothers have
and made plain. Plato him.
self. whose great mind sWayed the
world of thought twenty-four CEN
turtles ago, would have given his
hopes OF Immortality for such q solu.
ton OF this great philosophy as has
been achieved By the wsgon-makers
Of South Bend. And still it is as
simple and easy as al elementary
problem in Eoclid. The proposition
9 this: Given q wagon embodying
Ill the combinations of a superior
and public, consisting
# farmers, planters, freighters, and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-03

gressive; hopeful, seeking tn go.
only where they have stTawn. sn5
asking, IN their commercial in +au
course with the wosld, that ;nutnai;t,
OF benefits which commercial hono.
always commands; With a msnIv ~
dependence and al honest nnrno -
which must receive the :eco0nitioH
and respect Of generous minds tSa
Studebaker Brothers will retain ii.
confidence of their old friend, snS
draw to themselves hosts OF ro~
clients and admirers, wherever tbs;,
worth becomes known.
THE CENTRAL BRANCH HoUa,
The Studebsker Brothers, msuuho.
tuners OF the celebrated wagons besr.
ing their name, have in Salt Lax
CITY their central branch house, wher
the various styles OF wagons, buggies
etc, OF their manufacture are sod
and distributed. This branch houss
is ODe 0f the industrial attractions Of
Salt Lake City, and will well repay a
visit OF inspection by those who feel
an interest in manufacturing enter.
prises ef this nature. A represent.
alive Of the HERALD called upon the
manager OF the house and was kindly
permi ted to make 8 thorough and
Ca. efui inspection OF the same.
The building proper, situated Oh
Main, near Temple street, is 40x1OO
feet, occupying = portion Of a lot
measuring 65x320 feet. The lot and
sheds have capacity for 500 6ni.hsd
wagons. There are three floors in
the building, all of which are utilized
for the exhibition OF wagons, of whies
the Studebaker Brothers manufac.un
80 different styles. These are re.
ceived in cs- load lots, knocked
down." the buggies and finer car
riages heing securely boxed and pro.
tected against damage while being
transported from the manutsctory.
The farm and heavy wagons are set
up IL the yard in the rear and run
under the sheds. while the buggies
and spring wagons are run up to the
third floor, unlocked and dropped to
the lower foors for sale. The firm
manufacture about 5000 carriages
and buggies annually, and make q
specially OF the very finest turnouh
that skill can suggest, and frsm the
many private conveySnces running
on our streets one would see at
glance the perfection to which this
firm has brought uD the standard Of
farm, freight and spring wagons, csr
riages and buggies, and with the view
Of still improving and building The
wagon OF the country, the Cennl
Branch House have brought ont Nj.
]. A. Bernhard, the master mechanic
OF the wagon department OF the great
factory, for the purpose of seeing the
actual demands and requirements ioE
q perfect wagon, and on his return
to the factory will embOdy the views
OF Our farmers and freighterS, and
with his experience OF over seventeen
years IN the Studebsker shops, Will
produce the ne Plus ultra farm and
freight wagons.
The central branch house has just
received their summer stock OF hne
and will furnish on speels
order any desired style OF carriage OF
buggy on application to the cen!rsl
orADsh house, Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-03

all Others needful OF so great a bless
ing; what shall bring producer anC
consumer into relations mutually ben
eficial?
The answer was plain and unequiv
ocal. consisting of two simple words
"printers' ink" And here comes 10
very naturally. summation of the
PHILOSOPHY OF ADVERTISING
As understood and Illustrated by tke
Stndebakers:
First OF all, they pay q fair price
for what they get and, OF course, get
the best.
They never mislead the public, bat
speak in their advertisements as can.
didly and truthfully as they would 10
contract legally signed aud sealed.
They neither undervalps nor deprt-
ciate the works Of their competitors.
but refer simply to the merits OF thrir
own products, which justify the claim
of equality with the best, aL leaai.
This is great point and is worthy OF
universal imitation.
They comprehend the Intelligence.
study the wants. and respect the
judgment OF that public with whom
they desire TO communicate and tn
deal. Thus are established a mutu-
atty OF interests and confidential re-
lstions of most desirable order.
The wonderful facilities and mar
velous appliances possessed by the
Studebsker Brothers tor making the
most complete wagons at the least
possible cost have been frequently
and fully noticed 10 these eolumBe.
1t would, therefore, seem to be almost
a work Of eupererogst'on TO pursue
the subject further; and yet the
growth of the gigantic concern, in ell
of It's departments, is so constant and
go extr Iordinsry as to Excite curiosity
and justify remark.
Despite the business reverses COM
menciDR in the autumn OF 1873 snd
continuing some five years, and that
prostration OF industries. more com.
plete than was ever known before In
our country, which marked the period,
this great concern held steadily ito
the even tenor of its way" snlarging
ite facilities, Increasing its products
and, az q necesss:y sequence, sdding
to the number of its employees. Thus,
through the dark days. from its ample
psy.rolls came the means of susten-
ance and comfort to hundreds of
families where want, il not absolute
starvation, would otherwise have held
high carnival, and thus. also. was the
prosperity of our goodly city aud It's
growth scarcely checked. while the
brave conductors of those mammoth
works resped the harvest that follows
good intentions exercised by conscien-
tlous and vigorous manhood. It was
nay, it was much, that
they carried their great interests
that wilderness of despair.
at sll; it is more that they MAZE it
not only period of growth but al
occasion OF triumph. These are not
words of Rdulation, such as the mer-
ceDary trade for the favor of wealth,
Or with which sycophancy f1Atters the |
and powerful.
Cosmopolitan in their business re-
ations; tenacious eli their own rights |
and opinions, while they are tolerant
If honest opposition; patriotic; pro. !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-03
The Seventh Season in Salt Lake City

Having enlarged our Premises, and
increased cur facilities for Manufsc-
turing, We are in much better shape
for supplying the wants of the Pablo
than ever before, and no pains will
be epsred to give perfect satisfaction
to all our Patrons in every branch
Of our business.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-04-14
Parity the Hood.

DIR. Swayue's Panacea, the great nltera-
tive and blood purifier, and the most reli-
able remedy for
Scrufula ulcers snd white swelling.
Maasnus, or wasting Of hesh, drupsy.
Ulceratod sore threat. hip joint complain
Dark blc,ches or defects in the skin
Obstinate or soAly erupticns, cancers
Weakened and dehilitated system.
Boils yellow skin. pimples on the face.
MercuriL Hsesses, ulcers;ed sore legs
In short. the mos loathsome disease.
which have put every other medicine q, de.
lance formore than a quarter Of a century.
have been perfectly restored by this great
vegetable yansccs In CO - erzptions o.
he skin. o. any pan covering the system
By rnaking use # "swsyDeis A1-bealins
Ointneut.' 10 rub On. VII hasten and cur,
he mos ob<sinsis erup<ve dises-e. no mat
Ter how loos s.xnainc- De~cribe xyuPton,
md .iarsz ktt.rs 10 d.. s-syne 4 Scr
sNa..x,rAa. SEA ~ 4-=ssS-s ri,A
-rzs--kc- G. L-zE -h-lsss,. a-srst
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-04-14

ITCHING PILES is one of the most annoy
ing diseases in the world, and yet all
can find sure relief by the use of DIR.
SwAYNE's OINTMENT. 1t has been test
ed in tn ousands of instances, and inva-
riably makesIa sure cure. The symp-
toms are moisture, like an unealthy
Precipitation, intense itching increased
by scratching; very distressing. partic-
ularly ut night, as if p,n-worms were
crawling in and about the rectum, the
private parts are sometimes affected
Swayne's Ointment is also a specific for
letter, itch, salt rheum, scald head, cry
sipelas, BARRIERS itch, blotches, all scaly
crusty, cutaneous eruptions.
Price, so cents, three boxes for Sl.e
Sent by mail to any address on receipt
pr.ce in currency, or three cent posta,
stamps Prepared only by DIR, Swayne
Son, $50 North Sixth STREET Philadelphi
Pa to whom letters holld be addresse
Sold by all prominent drdgg SITS. Aug. II
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-04-14

The new prohibitory liquor law OF
Kansas is so stringent that it forbids
the use of wine for sacramental pur-
poses. An Episcopal clergyman at
Lawrence has already violated the
law, and says he will continue to dis
regard it. Under the law the minis
ter can be imprisoned for two years
and the church closed as public
nuisance. The law will undoubtedly
be repealed or at least wholly disre-
garded.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-04-14

The Scientific American says that
DR.. Herr has invented new telephone
by which conversation has been car
ried on through an actual distance OF
600 miles, over circuits having no
special adaptation to telephone com
munication.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-04-14
All Persons Who Aspire 10 Beauty

All Persons Who Aspire 10 Beauty
of personal appearance should not neg
lect that natural necessity, the hair BY
many it has been neglected until it has
grown thin, gray, or entirely fallen off,
The LONDON HAIR Color ,REsroRER re-
stores Natures losses and imparts
healthy natural color, thickens thin
hair, cures dandruf and all itchy erup-
tions on the scalp, insuring luxuriant
growth of hair in its natural color.
Physicians Use and Recommend N,
Some eight years ago my hair commenced
falling top became quite bald. applied
London Hair Color RestOrer." My hail
not only stopped falling. but is now growing
finely, and consider it nm invaluable ar
ticle for restoring the hair. j. W. Abel, M
D., druggist, 1924 Beach street, Philndel
phia. Price, 75 cents bottle, six bottles
-. Sold by druggists. Aug. IL,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-04-14

The Mexican National railroad has
made contract with two Pennsylva
MIA firms for 200 locomotives and 5000
freight cars, and has also contracted
for steel rails for 1000 miles Of r.
r. track.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-04-14

According to the last census, Indi-
ana has colored population of 49,
99S. The whole number of persons
in the United States, not OF the eau
casian race-including those of Afri-
can and Chinese descent-is Q, 577, isl.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-04-14

II ~ Outfit sent to those who si.h 10 enaass H.. a
10 the most pleasant aud prohlabie W. W y
y known. Everything pcw. Cspifa ns M
quired. We will furnish you eseI,'s; -
GyC SO a day aud urwa de easiiy m mace 4
n ont aging ava. IT m home over n'sA ~,
i>k ~hatev-r. any new workers wanted ., s ~
any arc making fortunes al 'hr business ~
make as much men, aud young BOYS
make great pay. No one who I, willing 70
tails to make more money every day tnah a..
made ir week at any ordinary emplormen'., -,
sho engage at once will fnd short road 20 WV
ADDRESS x. uALLrrr Co., Portland, AAips'
Dec2.ly
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-04-14

One Of the dearest spots ON earth
is the little red spot often seen on
the tips OF mems noses. It's cultiva-
ton has often cost fortunes.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-04-14

The lower portion Of Yankton, ID.
T., was submerged by the Missouri
river, Api, 9Th, 30 people had to be
removed to the upper portion Of the
city. Witt
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-04-14

A white loafer in Danville, Va,
married a colored girl, and her brother
objected 10 the match.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-04-14

At the municipal election in Chica.
90, April 8, the Democrats carried
their whole ticket by q fair majority.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-04-14

The Governor Of Georgia has re
turned to Texas that Democratic
banner.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-04-14

A canal 10 10 be cut across the pen
insula Of Florida. no
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-04-14
Prepared by Or. J. C. Aver d Co.,
Fr.esiosl .-d Aaslytsr-l Cis-us.ts.
lo~sil Mass.
asa - a. 1srrsllsss EsuEgrr-rEE-

r--Al,srii-c % the FrEF TEIss.
r.Ss-A a--ss- IsS rr.niiss
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-04-14

The Missouri river is booming,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-04-14

PURELY VEGETABLE REMEDY
that will caro- when everything else iail..
II Ia a fsnl'ies. family nediIine. Does not
disAr' ang~ the system. II 10 violent drAs.
tic pnryr, but natures own ninrdy. Tho
friend 81 every one and will not disappoint
you. A single trial will convince you ihat
" ID the cheapest aud hest Family Mvdicins
IN the worlh. AK the recovered dysp.pic.,
bilious sufferers, victims Of lever aud agu-.
tho mrrcurial diseased patient, how they re-
covered their health. cheerful spirits aud
good appst'te-thsy will tell you BY taking
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-04-14

~ TAT THI Fru ,prrss
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-04-14

- rsEe The FIu PrF-z