davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-12-29

|~FFICIAL STATEMENT of the
- Financial Condition Of the "Her-
mann Savings Bank, at Hermann
ness on the fifteenth day of December,
1882.
RESOURCES.
Loans undoubtedly good on personal
or collateral security. S24Ot9 u
GOOD en- real estate security $500 OF
Overdr1fts by solvent customers -
United States bonds on hand -
easS market price 9355s 81
draft sas2l Is
Real estate at present cash market value 1890 90
Furniture and fixtures 1S4 Go
Checks and other cash items -
Bills Of National Banks and legal tender
United States notes 1900 90
Gold coin sO5 90
Silver coin COL 60
Exchange maturing and matured 1915 20
Total sl0s82l 80
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock paid In 10000 90
Surplus funds on hand 1896 o.
Undivided declared dividends -
Deposits subject to draft--at sight S22S3 p
Deposits subject to dram at given. dates 4IA7 7s
Due other banks and bankers 5000 90
Expenses now due ia %
Total l6Ss2I SO
County of Gasconads IS President, and Ro5
bert Robyn, Cashier of said bank, and each of
US, do solemnly swear that the above statement
is true to the best of our knowledge and belief.
OTTO NONNiG, President.
ROBERT ROBYN, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this
twenty second day of December A. D.. eighteen
hundred and eightytwO.
Witness my hand and ~notariRl seal hereto
ahhxed, at o1ice. in Hermann the date last
aforesaid. Commissioned and qualified for n
term expiring May 20. 1881
EDWARD GEUENHAHN, Notary Public,
JOHN SCHERER,
- AUG. NASSE, Directors
-N OTTO MOENIG,
ON
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-12-29
8iaia

9errer'9emocn, 9ofentrG8er, Nedties,
Sodeu, 9on6fdube IL. (. IN. i'm Iotben
Store.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-12-29
9QiHef

WjHa
boB 8roun's Gilen,8itters bic
fdIinrnfteN Sale Don 9iss
pepfie ttrirt.
gs erseuet einel ti9tisen 4ppes
tit un6 ~uernnebrte Serhnas
unSsfdbiSfeit.
aurirt aneemeines rlnuermoSer
in6 eibt einen ne1ert AnbGlt
ans 2eben.
@ertreibt neru6Ie 9iebersei9Ias
senbeit unb seiuntene 2ebens'
Eut.
GteIlt bic &rafte elmer erI9Opfs
ten f9dntenben SHUTTER mics
Der ponftdn6is Der un6 9ibt
geniisenoen 2ebelsunterbaIt
fur i5r &in6.
Gtdrft be NiusteEr1 unb Ners
pen, uerbeKert Oos 8lut.
1leberwinbet G@pa6e, S9Iafs
IOfisteit unS GnersteIOFsteit.
2aBt feline Sieber nod anbere
maIarii9e @ifte ouffomuner.
9sI0bt reues 2eben feI6ft benz
f9wa9ten Snualioen Elm.
81 Walter.Sk., Baltimore, Dec. 1881.
Wdhrenb lt4S Saprta Tut % an
Erdntem SIut, Dpepepfe uae urters
hault&teit, unh rer f6Iietit6 10 0es
C&rd&t, bde uattn geaseR Hiats mekr
eufndtun, unb has eebtn In Der That
fur mid cine 8Rrte mar. S4Iifelt6
ais i& bereits ane SpNRune aufeeeelea
BATH, rerdnIdste MID meta ytanR, Der
goruTn'S Gilen-0ttterS In elmer 9ettunN
enaeseiat fab, bdsftlbe % pErhtyen.
Sd ae6rnu&t iekt bic brttte 6tafAe
unb babe In ftHS Sabrtn nidt uleer 10
gut sefdhIt ais Id a iest teRel
Graz G. 8. 0rifFE.
8rown's GiIen 8itters ruir6
einen beferen ftdrfenben Gfett
omf ireeno Ssmanben dusubet,.
Der Der Stdrtuns bebarf, ais
irgenb cine anbere WeoiatI,
rt6se iie beiBen ruis iie uoIe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-12-29

lleberldube fur Oameu uuO Serrer
ino biuig 3u baben BEL SEQ. &rnettIb
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-12-29

Die beribmte @bite @6bmafdine III
ant biui9iten 3u faufeu bel
80 q 8.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-12-29

@umuii ueberi@ube fur Serren ieBl
6izia BET Sobn 6. feiseI.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-12-29
Odirf,

DEN MitsIiebfrn Der NpUifrl 9anb lprsGe
i'd hermit fur haS mir am Weibna&fs tnae
tberretGte prdHtrc0e @eIHtuf mtinen berg
Ii4er Dauf alb.
Qouis &in9eSnI.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-12-29

SafIee beim Sa6 ODER beim Dollars
3u ct. 9ouiS Yreiicn bel
VI onnia' 8.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-12-29
Neue NGbm1i6inen.

Meine Ia~nai6briac @riabrnn9 in
obisem Sel@aft ~befdbieen mid meine
Runoen nit ben beitcn @nareu iul
Nnrtte gu Den m0aIidt n~ie0ri9iten
Yreiien be0ienen 3u fonnen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-12-29

Wsent fir Die D0uis @d5mof6iueu SO
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-08-24
Rathipg in the Great Salt Lake.

A letter from Salt Lake City, Utah,
contains this interesting extract: do
not think that I ever said anything
about the lake to you, so I'll give you
some idea of our "Cape May" 1t is
about sixteen miles from the city, on
the Salt Lake and Nevada railroad, and
takes about an hour and quarter to
reach. owing to the slow speed made by
the cars. It is large body Of water
with no apparent outlet, fed by several
large mountain streams of fresh water,
is about twenty miles long by three and
six miles wide. 1t has several island.
mounta ins, which are under very little
cultivation-used principally es stock
ranges. The water is extremely salty
Take three gallons of water, eraporate
it, and you will have gallon OF salt
with soda and other minerals combined.
There is no living thing in the water;
it is as clear as crystal. You can see
the bottom in the deepest portions
plainly. Owing to the salt the water is
dense, so that it is impossible to sink,
nor can you make very rapid progress
in swimming. One thing, it is diff
cult matter to learn to keep feet and
arms under at the same time. You go
to "kick out" and find your feet in the
air. It is dangerous, though, to one
unaccustomed to it. For instance, you
must keep the mouth closed when
swimming. II you inhale ever so little
of the water it will cut the lungs and
bring on bleeding, which, in several in
stances, has proved fatal in few hours,
At first the water gets in the eyes, and
it seems as though they were being
burned. T remember the first time I
went in. supposed it was no worse
than ocean water, so jumped in.
When I came up and opened my eyes
we'll, no one had to tell me to shut
them. I thought I would lose my eye
sight. Even yet I cannot get my eyes
accustomed to the water. The railroad
runs train out every evening at 5:45
o'clock, which gives one little over an
hour for his bath and to get back. Ex-
cursion tickets are fifty cents. From
seven to eight hundred 60 out every
night. There is also train in the
morning, which enables families to go
and spend the day. There are three
places, "Black Rock" Garfield Land
ing" and "Lake Point "Garfeld, u
is the favorite resort, as the bathing is
better. The bathing is the only attrac.
ton, as the shore is destitute of trees
or bushes, the only shelter being the
dancing platform, which has o roof,
One end of the platform is devoted to
lunches, having long tables on which
to spread your luncheon. We enjoy the
bathing, although you cannot dive into
the surf, and on stormy days there is
quite surf.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-08-24
Dealing With q Liar.

The only way to deal with liar is to
beat him at his own game. What
started this item was reading about an
American who had been to Europe,
and who was telling friend, who knew
he was liar, about his trip across the
Atlantic, and how, on the 25th Of
the month, they encountered swarm Of
locusts and the locusts carried away
every stitch OF canvas off the ship. The
listener looked thoughtfully moment,
and then, hesitatingly: eyes, I met
the same swarm of locusts the next
day, the 26th. Every locust had on a
pair OF canvas pants" The first liar
went around corner and kicked him.
self.-Peck.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-08-24
They Missed the Boy After ALL

Jack was not bad boy, but he was
terribly mischievous one, and his
parents really felt relief et the thought
that he was to start for boarding school
the next day. His father thought of it
when he found Jack had used his razor
to whittle kite-stick. He thought so
again when he discovered that Jacks
ball bad gone through the parlor win
dow. Jacks mother thought 30 when she
found muddy footprints all over the
parlor carpet and great scar on the
piano leg. They both thought so
when their chat at the supper table
WAS interrupted by whistling eud
the upsetting of the milk-pitcher
and they told Jack so, when, after
having driven almost wild his father,
who was trying to read the evening
newspaper, by getting up fight be-
tween the dog and the cat, he sat
down on his mothers new bonnet she
had just been fixing and utterly ruined
it. Early the next morning Jack was
packed off. Oh! what q relief from
noise and trouble it was. His fathers
razors remained undisturbed, no sound
of breaking glass was heard, the par
lor carpet was unstained by mud
But somehow the house didn't seem
very cheerful to its occupants. It
was long day. Tea was served.
There was no whistling and upsetting
of dishes to interrupt the conversation,
but the talk didn't seem to run so
smoothly after all. And when it came
to reading the evening paper and fixing
up another bonnet, the dog and cat slept
serenely on the hearth-rug, and no dis
turbance interrupted the proceedings.
That's the difference between having q
boy in the house and having him away,
and the gentleman put down his paper
and remarked as much to his wife,
when he noticed quivering about he,
mouth and two big drops on her cheeks,
and there was kind of mistiness about
his eyes that bothered him about seeing.
eyes," she answered; "it-is nice
and quiet ; uh, uh, on, u-ul" and he
got up and went to the window and
looked out and blew his nose for twelve
minutes steadily.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-08-24
What a Thfee-Cent Stamp Fffl Do.

twill do more than any other piece Of paper
plishes what would, q few years ago, have been
deemed impossible. That talismanic placard on
the corner of an envelope or package commands
the use of capacious and beautiful buildings
wherein to receive your letters, orders trains OF
cars to carry them, and starts an army ofmer1 TO
deliver them. It brings information from every
section of the country and tidings Of pleasure as
we'll. But the crowning consideration is tho fact
that a three-cent stamp sent to A. VoGELER &Co,
Baltimore, Nd, with the applicants name and
dar, replete with interesting reading matter and,
better than all, containing specific instructions
for the treatment and cure Of rheumatism, neu-
ralpia and all painful diseases BY the use Of ST.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-08-24
Fashion Noets.

| season. kOart
Red plays an impoftsd lawn
sennis costumes. ~>-,-...
Handkerchiefs embroidered in color
in high favor.
A man should not resign-even an
ambrella-while under cloud.
Ivory white and. fcelle gray is the
favorite combination of color in laces.
Nearly all shoulder capes have thick
ruche of lace or material around the
neck.
The pelerine continues to be the
favorite finish for summer toilets for the
streets.
None but homemade dresses, and
very ugly ones at that, are inflated with
crinoline.
:, The corsages OF some very handsome
costumes are laced up in front instead
of buttoning.
Summer pelerines are small, and
come in variety of simple as we'll as
many fantastic forms.
Fantastic hats shading the face, with
indented brims OF large size, will be
much in use at the seaside.
Many of the cotton satines that are
too striking and bizarre for dresses to
be worn in the city will be effective foi
country toilets.
Venetian lace in patterns like those
of rose point is the most elegant trim.
ming for the Canton Grape dresses worn
OF summer receptions.
Large Leghorn hats with white and
yellow plumes are most popular be-
cause they can be worn with Co.'S
tunes of any of the colors now ir
vogue.
White Chudda dgesses, with ole
blue or dull red velve collar and cuff
are worn at summer hotels by ladie!
whose fair complexion will admit sucl
trying toilet.
Blue with brown is fashionable con
trast of colors in imported dresses.
! pale blue foulard with dark brown fig
nres trimmed with how, of brown velve
ribbon is one of the prettiest of th'
season.
Just as beaded trimmings are losing
favor and are about to be relegated Il
the Indians who first wore them, it i
announced that real gold beads, rea
turquoises and pure amber beads are i,
vogue in Paris.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-08-24
Origin Of the Cravat.

An English trade journal gives this
account Of the early days of the cravat
"In 1885 a foreign regiment arrived in
Paris, in the dress of which one charac-
teristic was much admired by the peo-
plea neck wrapper or scarf Of muslin
or silk for the officers, of common stuff
for the men, alike tied in bow with
pendant ends, and used by them, it is
said, to support an amulet worn as a
charm against sword cuts. Parisians
speedily adopted the novelty, styling
them at first Croats, from the nation
ality Of the regiment, and after.
ward crayat. The rich then used
embroidered and richly-laced era
vats, such as Vie find shortly
afterward used by Charles IL, who is
charged EGO los. in the last year of his
reign for "a new cravat to be worn on
the birthday of his dear brother James
II. paid e96 los. for cravat of Venice
lace to wear on the day Of his coronation.
Toward the end of the last century the
cravat was revived and worn of such ex.
travagant size that whole pieces OF
muslin were sometimes used, and even
shoulder cushions, over which folds o.
buff were draped, so that it was as i'm.
possible for man to turn his head
without wheeling bodily round, as TO,
an early coach to turn within its own
length"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-08-24

An area OF $4,000 acres has been
planted with trees in Kansas under the
new law relating to arboriculture. The
cotton tree was largely planted on &C.
count of its rapid growth, and 5000
acres were set with walnut trees. The
expectation is that this will operate, in
the course OF time, to relieve the eli.
mate OF its extreme dryness.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-08-24
ADVICE to ConsumptIyes,

On the appearance Of the fret symptoms Of
general debility, LOGS Of appetite, plllor, chilly
sensations, followed by night-sweats and cough
prompt measures for relief should be taken.
Consumption is ecrofulous disease Of the lungs
therefore use the great anti-scrofula or blood.
purifier aid strength-re.torer-Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery" Superior to cod
liver oil as nutritive & and unsurpassed ;.,p & as
and kildred affections it has no equal. Sold
by druggists the world over. For Dr. Pierce's
pamphlet on Consumption eend two stamps to
WORLDS, .DIseEssAnr MEDICAL ASSOCIATION,
Buffalo n. 4
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-08-24

Germany surpasses all other countries
in the consumption Of matches, the
number used there daily being as great
as from ten to fifteen per head of the
population.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-08-24
THE FAMILY DOCTOR.
Hints o, Summer sickncs.es.

Hints O. Summer Sicknesses.
It is we'll or people in summer to
provide few simple remedies, which
may be used! with safety in cases of
accident or sudden illness. The fluid
extract Of ginger is to be named first
as valuable remedy. It is cordial
aromatic, useul in sudden colds and
chills, for Disturbances of the digestive
organs and bowels. It is all that is
needed as rmedy in more than one
half the indiHositions Of travellers.
Mustard plasters are now prepared in
very neat ane permanent forms, and
should be PLACED in the catalogue of
useful agents; Ind also adhesive plas-
ters, to be uBd in cases of outs and
other wounds. Aperient remedies are
often necessary and Rochelle salts are
about as safe and useful as anything.
A doctor is not always to be had the
moment he is wanted, says Miss E. R.
Scoyil in the Christian Union, and If he
were there are great many cases which
the mother could treat as we'll as he il
she had the proper medicines. ga
stitch in time saves nine" in mending
the body as we'll as its habiliments, and
the time consumed in getting what
is necessary from q distant apothecary'a
shop may make the rent so large that it
is beyond repai. A wooden box should
be got, divided into compartments
large enough toholda two-ounce bottle.
The box should contain castor.oil, pare.
goric, peppermint, extract Of ginger,
vasaline, etc.
With this equipment any woman Of
ordinary common sense can carry her
children through the summer without
having recourse to doctor. The mere
mention of castor oil is enough to
make child weep with anguish who
has once taken it as it Is ordinarily
given. If little milk is poured in a
cup, teaspoonful of essence OF pep
permint added, the oil is put in last,
the whole stirred and taken through a
glass tube, the nsuseors taste is effect
ually disguised. AS a boy remarked
after swallowing the compound, not
knowing what it was, ut tastes little
like custard."
A few drops of psregoric mixed with
glycerine makes soothing cough mix
ture. From twenty drops to tea
spoonful, according to the age of the
patient, will check diarrhea. A little
extract of ginger mised with hot water
and sugar will counteract the bad effects
of wetting. Soda mint pills are e1
cellent to correct q slight acidity or to
relieve nausea,
In case of sprain or bruise, after
it has been well bathed with extremely
hot water, the extract of witch.hazel
heated, poured on flannel and bound on
the part, will relieve the pain as quickly
as if it really possessed magical proper
ties. Carbolic acid diluted with warm
water and poured into the ear is SOY.
ereign cure for earache. The mother
whose child suffers from toothache must
find corner in the medicine chest for
vial of powdered alum saturated with
sweet spirits OF nitre. This mixture
put in the cavity, if there is one, OF
rubbed on the gum, if there is not, will
give Immediate ease.
Bicarbonate of soda is for use in case
of burns or scslds. It should be wet
and bound on the place with soft linen
cloth. The prepared mustard-plasters
need only wetting before being applied.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-08-24

The sorrowful tree-so named because
it Aourishes only at night-grows upon
the Island of Goa, near Bombay. The
flowers which have fragrant odor, sp-
pear soon after sunset the year round,
and close up or fall off as the sun rises.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-08-24
Ianouape Cannot Dasoribe II.

Mr.. Robert Gould. bookkeeper for Walker
& Ma1ey, who are lumber dealers, recently
said to our representative: "About one year
ago / was taken with the genuine sciatica. I
employed the best phvsicians, but they could
only relieve me for the moment. Finally l
used St. Jacobs Oil and it effected complete
."-Kernebec Reporter, Gardiner Me.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-08-24

An inexhaustible mine of corundum
stone, the next hardest known sub
stance to the diamond, has been dis
covered in Butts county, Ga. 1t re-
sembles the sapphire, is susceptible Of
high polish, and is valuable in many
Ways.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-08-24
LADIES, DEPARTMENT.
Indian Women.

/
Among the Northwestern tribes Of
Indians innocence is as marked among
the girls as their color. The impression
that the red maiden does not entertain
high standard of morality is an error
for she is taught as other girls are and
grows up with well developed ideas OF
theresponsibilities of life and firm reso
luton to discharge them. Educated in
the faith that she was ordained to work,
she trains herself to undergo hard labor,
and at sixteen years Of sge is sturdy and
strong, brave against fatigue and a
housewife. She may not possess
notions of cleanliness, but she takes not
little pride in her personal appear
ance, and in the arrangement of her
lodge che displays some crude ideas of
taste and \ certain amount of neatness.
If she marries white man she makes
him agood wife while she lives with him.
His home is her sole comfort, and his
comfort her sole ambition. She thinks
of him and for him, and makes it her
study to please him and make him
respect and love her. She recognizes
in him one of superior race, and by
ter dignity and devotion endears herself
to him and struggles to make him hap
py. At the agencies OF the upper from
tier thousands of men are employ ed
and it is not an exaggeration to say
that the majority OF them have Indian
wives, and live happily. They are not
sought after BY the maidens, for the In.
dian girls custom is to remain quiet
until the marriage contract il made and
the marriage portion paid over. The
husband must havei the dowry, with
which he must invest his projected
mother-in-law before the ceremony
takes place. The process is little out
of the usual run, and its description
may be Of interest. The aspiring bride.
groom must be wen-known in the tribe
before he can hope to win wife. Her
people want to understand him and
know if he caI support, no. only
her, but also her relatives, in
the event of pinch. He must
be a kind-hearted man, with q
temper warranted to keep in any
domestic climate, and he must have a
good lodge and at least half dozen
horses. If he be and have all these, he
can a.wooing go. Selecting the lady,
he makes application to her mother,
and at a council the price is fixed upon.
If girl is especially pretty, her mother
will demand gun, two horses and
lot of provisions, blankets and cloth. A
gun is valued at $50, a horse at 500, and
he must furnish material enough to
bring the amount up to from 500 to
$3.50. Then he tries to beat the dame
down, and if he succeeds he knows there
is some reason for letting the girl 60; il
not, he understands that he has made
good choice. The courtship is left
entirely to the mother.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-08-24

Mf. Gail B. johnson, business manager
of the Houston (Texas) Post, has used st.
Jacobs Oil with The greatest benefit for rheu-
lnatism, says the Galveston (Texas) News.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-08-24

North Georgia people want the gov.
ernor to appoint day of thanksgiving
for the splendid crop of grain that has
been reaped in that section.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-08-24

Men can develop themselves into
splendid mental conditions, wherein
they can accomplish almost double
their ordinary amount Of labor.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-08-24

The biggest tow ever brought down
the mississippi was feet of thirty
loaded coal boats and barges recently
arrived at New Orleans from Pittsburg.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-08-24

ALIENS BRAIN FOdD!--atost reliable tonic
A fnt The Brniu and Gene erative Organs. 1t
nostiyeiv cures Nervous Debility and restores lost
xrle powers Sold by G5pgEttsts q s,cs IHS S2. f.
ILLEN, Cnemist, ais First Avenue New Yora.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-08-24

25 Cents Will Buy Il Treatise upon tho
Horse and his Diseases Book OF 100 pages. Valuable
to every owner Of horses. Postage stamps taken.
Sent postpaid by EWYoRK RKNEwsPAPEB UNION,
15O Worth Street, New York.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-08-24

One of the best rules in conversation
is never to say anything which any of the
company can reasonably wish had been
left 11nsaid.