davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-12-15
SipBBerie
berbitet.

Tte aerite bter ses
trau1en Ddrbrs rSlutbH
nit SroBem GrfcIse tet
Otpbtberie.
u. StoIlen ert,
Greensboro, 4l1.
Sie6t te auSsetrpdnet.
Cholera rerhntet.
9ei@tuure seretIt9t
uub 4ebeilt.
Sei 5ooeSfanen ipnte
eer 9eihldm oamit bes
bartlett tperhen Is
ptro jetsn triesrIl&eu
Geru3 perbltcn.
Der ausgejet@nete
Mr3t 9r. &. Marion
Gins, Rep 8prt, iast /:
uS9 Bin 1beracust, saH
9rpf. DARIUS g5rppbps
Id,.tc Stub Elm tpert5f
relies 1estnitetrun9ss
mtttel it,"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-12-15

SolaenOe SricbenSridter baben Bis
lebt ihre @ommiIion erhaIten:
Goarf Sotpnibip:-SuIiuS NlucIIer,
q. y. y. gPunSwiacr.
8oeuf 9oipnibip:-gerrp 8Oufet,
6. >. @oIting, &. 9. SduIte(eruunnD.
Ganaan:-S. 81. Nids. @. s. 2cad.
Srufb @reef:-GbaS. 9oIudub.
Sourbois:-G. u. Somen.
5bitO Greef:-9. $. $5OmfeItt,
@has. S. Yops, @m. Wuqer(srnnnnt),
8ouImarr:-Sac. SuppmsDsr, 9. s.
Neper.
Sdtunr:-@. 8abeuau, Suifap
SudboH.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-12-15

Sriidcn 9imburger Sale unb neul
bollanoiide 9drinqe iOsben erbaItsr
uno biuig ;u bdbsn bel
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-12-15

Storbdt turtrt.
Gin WttteI seSen tbtes
rtitbe rber EHan3enstfte,
Stihe &c.
Qodea titto pn6etts
RarbeR oerbftet.
Gin Ofit9lieb meiner
Samilie befdm bic Pp6eu.
SD freneete bds rSIutbH
an A; Der 8attent perTeI
Mot tn SieberbiSe, tes
| bieit tetne Yc6ennarsen,
tcnute na5 etipa bret
1rAen irteher umbers
scben, unb tie aueereu
i'm Sauie blieben rers
i4pnt. 8. IN. Yartins
| fpn, RbiIdceIpbtd.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-12-15

Seine 9iqu6re leoer Nrt, bel
q. .. Yruoot.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-12-15
Gs msr5t
Nalarin aus.

behieut, Icute es ret6It3 sebraumeu. GeIbes
Nieber lit hdnit aebeilt f5prbeH, ttad)otnt oeS
SMpar,e @rbseGen ftattecf1aoen bate.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-12-15
0arbDs
prOp6V(aCtiC 5(uiO.
Gin SaaStpirtbSbafts.@ ffaS
o1aemeinei HamtItsnaebrond4.

@e9eti Gd,6EIo@
uno fgpb5fe1teber,
9tpbt5erie, 9pets
6eIfub, $aISees
i9tpiire, So6eti,
Raiertt tino one
anrt 6euoen &Touts
betteJ1. gDer Rrdnfe
Daily Republican., 1882-11-23
A FOOVfRh PsOteeJ.

The Iron Age says:
Wild schemes seem to be the order Of
the day, and there are apparently many
who are anxious to initiate our we'll
known friend of Keely motor fame.
One OF these schemes, which has lately
come TO our notice. is certainly amusing,
to say the least, and is intended more as
a joke than anything else, and we pre-
sent it herewith for the ediication of
our readers. The item, as clipped from
an exchange, reads as follows:
"a Rochester gentleman, said to be
OF liberal education aud pleasant ad"
dress, has devised scheme as astonish-
ing as Keely's. The idea of this gentle
man is to furnish power to run the
whole world, 80 to speak, but more
p2rticarly the ocean steamers and
ships of all kinds, railroad trains, fac
tories, &c.
Like the other INVENTORS, he proposes
to get his power very cheap-in fact, for
nothing. His idea is to construct a
turbine wheel nearly one mile in diam
eter, with all modern Improvements,
This wheel he intends to have placed III
the great malstrom off the coast OF
Norway, attaching to it cables which
shall span the oceans, and which, when
the wheel once starts in motion, as 1t is,
of course, sure to do in this wonderful
current, will furnish power for every
body. All the expenses attached to
this will be repairs to the wheel and the
cables which may occur from time to
time.
sAnd, said the inventor TO the report
er, you know that will amount to al
most nothing.'
Daily Republican., 1882-11-23
A Remarkable r1rm1ual Case.

Charles T. Kring was arrested nine
wears ago III St. Louis for the murder Of
a woman who refused to marry him. He
was tried, convicted and sentenced to
death. A W trial was granted on tue
ground that he had been kept in irons
at the trial. The second trial resulted
in conviction, and new trial was
granted on error. On this third trial
Kring pleaded guilty to murder in the
second degree, and he was sentenced
to 25 years imprisonment Think
ing the sci tence too long, the case was
taken tolthe Supreme Court and new
trial granted. On the fourth trial he was
again convicted, and this time the
SupCeme Court affirmed the verdict.
The case was then brought to the Su-
preme Court OF the United States on q
writ of error granted by Justice Miller.
rhe Missouri AttorI eS -Gt neral pleaded
want ofiurisdiGtian o the United Stat \
Courts, but this was overruled, and IL
is now thought that the Supreme Court
will sustain the claims Of KriDg's
counsel. Kring has been in prison seven
years, and has been three times SEN
fenced to he hanged.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-23
Chalmers on His own Case.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 2l.-A dispatcl
to the Gazette from Vicksburg, Miss,
says:
General Chalmers arrived here this
mvrning and was questioned by re
porter in regard to an interview witt
Colonel Manning by a Washington cor
respondent of tho New Orleans Times,
General Chalmers said:
81 have seen the talk referred to. The
pretence that there was any Cham bless
ticket voted in Tate County, or that a
local politician of the GreenbaCk per
uasion named Chamble received T.
472 votes while Chalmers receivel none
is contemplate.
Manning knows that If this had been
true it would have been published all
over tle country the next day. The
pretense that the presence OF white
Mississippians under the name of
United States Marshals intimidated
the white voters is absurd and untrue.
They were only present as witnesses tC
prevent fraud. The Hubbell fund
which he complains flooded the dis
trict, was only 81 900 sent to Captain
Buchanan for ordinary election expen'
Sos. He was instructed by telegraph to
draw it and this can be verified by the
telegraph operators. A Democrat states
that Manning's friends were furnished
with more than mine had. he was
fairly beaten and he has accepted GER
tificate, which he knows he is not fairly
entitled to. shall contest and DEM
ocratic Congress cannot afford to sus'
tain Manping"
General Chalmers will leave hero for
Jackson tonight, where he will put his
case before the courts.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-23
u,oot and snoe Annos,nr,on.

The third annual session OF the Boot
and Shoe Manufacturers Association
of the United States opened on Tuesday
in Boston. The annual reF ort of the
Executive Committee stated that an
agreement had been made with the
Taplsy Heel Furnishing Machine As
sociation ito purchase all the rights In
said machines for $500 each, and $25
discount to be allowed to all who paid
before February 1st, 1889, and royal
ties to cease on January 1st, 1888" 1t
was recommended in the matter Of the
Mckay and Biglow heeling machine
the original patents having expired, "to
attempt to settle with the association If
possible but, If this cannot be done, to
apply to the Courts toput construction
on the lease as to the date of expiration
of the patents. In yesterday 8 session,
a committee was appointed to take
steps for the establishment of co-opera
tive nail mandatory, "the members
of the association to be supplied at a
very small advance over cost price" "
This action, 1t was stated, was taken
Tin order to be independent of the
monopoly which exists in the manu-
fact0re of shoe nails in Pennsylvania,
and which promises to extend and be-
come very serious matter" After
electing officers, the Association ad-
journed, to meet in New York next
year.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-23
The 0uioH stepA, GrOund dn.

The Quickstep Base Ball Association
of this city have leased the base ball
grounds at Front and Union streets
from the Front and Union Street Pas
senger Railway Company, for next sea
son, and previous to the opening of the
season will erect commodious grand
stand, large enough to accommodate ZOO
persons. The grounds will be improv'
ed and other things done to make the
enclosure q first class ball field. The
lease prevents Sunday base ball play
ing and also forbids gambling and the
sale of liquor on the grounds. The rail
way company will have number OF
new cars before the opening of the sea-
son and will be fully equipped to ac-
commodate all who attend the games.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-23
The Current Of pub1Ic Opinion.

Emerson says; eff you don't know
your way, hoist sail, and drift the
current knows the way, if you don't" I"
Many man with pains in his back,
with dropsital limbs, or other ailments
that indicate kidney troubles, is trou-
bled about it, but doesn't know what to
do. Let bin wisely follow the current
of public opinion, which is so strongly
setting in towards Hunts Remedy, as
the best medicine ever known for kid
ney and liver diseases. That current
sets in the right direction, and is in.
creasing in volume every day, ard is
bearing out on it's benehcent bosom
thousands of bottles of this wonderful
Rem edy to afflicted homes all over the
land. This current of public opinion
is sweeping the physicians with it, who
are putting Hunts Remedy among
their most valued prescriptions in cares
of disorders of the bladder, liver or
kidneys.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-23
Tho BunkO Man.

At noon yesterday Chief of Police
Hawkins arrived in this city with
Edward Rogers, alias Mason, who was
arrested il Philade phia a few days
since and held on suspicion OF being
one of the men that tleeced Mr.. Joel
Wood ward, of Newark, on the Oath Of
last month. The Chief has done con
siderable travelling to secure the custo
dy of this man, and within the past
two days has visited Dover, Phlladel-
phia and Harrisburg. When Mr..
Woodward was brought before the
man yesterday, he said that although
he resembed one of the parties that
robbed him, be would not like to swear
positively that he was the man. The
one that was in the segar store with
him had longer beard and his mou
stache was heavier. The Chief of Police
is satisfied that Rogers is the man, but
on account of the failure of Mr.. Wood.
ward to identify him, was reluctantly
compelled to release him.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-23
Fatal fall OKIce,

A platform, containing a large guam
tity of ice, last evening tumbled down
into the bottom of TIE new air shalt OF
the Oxford ColIiery,at Scranton. 1t fell
n distance of 1875 feet, among a number
of sinkers, who ~ere working at the
bottom of the pit. Hopkins Hughes and
Patrick Rochfort were killed, and
James Roberts, William Hayes and
Thomas Watkins, the contractor, were
probably fatally Injured.
At the Sloss furnace,a Birmingham,
Alabama, last evening, two colored men
who had been lowered into the furnace
" ith lopes TO clear out what IL known
as A "scaffold," which had formed in
the stack, were overcome by gas and
fell to the bottom into mass of burning
ore and coal. Their bodies cbarred to
the bones, were recovered an hour after
wards,
Daily Republican., 1882-11-23
SPECIAL IN EN- TLON.

When In want of a hair brush and
comb call on Hartman, the druggist at
Fifth and Poplar, he will show you q
very handsome assortment.
A baby sponge, or carriage sponge,
or a school sponge can be bought of
Danforth, druggist, cor. Second and
Market,
Go to Resag's Drug Store tor medi-
cines--the old corner, Front and West
streets.
For best Minnesota -four 60 to W. j.
Morrow. AIT French street.
To get the best brands Of -four 20 to
W i, Morrow, All French street.
Use Hector -four, from W. j. Morrow,
AT French street..
Daily Republican., 1882-11-23
MISS EEnnaa ThursDy.

A very select audience assembled al
the Opera House last evening to vel
come Miss Emma Thursby, on her first
appearance in this city since her return
from Europe.
The FIRST number, a baritone solo,
was rendered by M. Hoist Hansen,
who made his first appearance before a
Wilmington audience. He was hearth
ly applauded and was decided sue
cess.
Miss Maud Morgan made many
friends with her skillful playing of that
most difficult instrument-th6 harp.
In response to an encore she gave An
ME Laurie in q manner that is seldom
equaled and never excelled.
Edmund Neupert, the Norwegian
pianist, fully sustained the reputation
that he has won in other cities and
other lands. His solos were wonder
full and seemed realization OF the
legends of Mozart.
When Miss Emma Thursby made
her appearance on the stage, she was
greeted with a perfect ovation. AS an
encore to the first number, Miss Thurs
by sang German Echo song, which
was one Of the productions that render
ed Jenny Lind so popular.
During the rendition of this piece,
the audience sat as though enchanted,
and at the close there was silence OF
a moment that was broken by the over
whelming applause Of her delighted
hearers.
If there is any change, her wonder
full voice has improved since her last
appearance in this city, and it is diff
cult to imagine anything more exqui-
site or an execution more astonishing.
The concert was two hours dream Of
delight, whose sweet memory will last
forever and Manager Frye 10 entitled
to the thanks of those who were fortu-
nate enough to be present, for this
grand musical treat.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-23
APmILANTHKOPIsT.
BuFdette has q Talk with YOunE
MoR,

Don't be mean, my boy don't dc
mean things. Cultivate feeling oI
kindness, Fpirit Of charity, broad and
pure, for meD aud things. Believe the
best Of everybody have faith in humanity
and as you think better Of other people
you will be better yourself You can
with some accuracy measure mans
character by the esteem In which he
holds other men. When l hear man
repeatedly declaring that all other men
are knaves, want strong inlorse-
ment on that mans paper before III lend
him money.
When a man assures me that all the
temperance men In his town take their
drinks on the sly, / wouldn't leave
that man and my private demijohn-if
had one-.tOgether In room FIVE min
utes. When man tells me he doesn' f:
know preacher who isn't hypocrite
have all the evidence l want
that that man is a liar. Nine
times In ter, and frequently oftener,
you will find that men endeavor to dis
figure other men with their own weak
nesses, failingS and vices So do you
my boy, think well and charitably OF
people for the world is full of good
people.
An II You are near you cannot con-
ceal It, People will know 1t. Our un-
fortunate human fOndness for gossip
always puts us In possession Of all the
worse qualities of each other. Don't
you and your intimate friends, my boy,
discuss the evil points in your neigh.
bors' characters ?
OF course you do and when you are
the absent one, be assured, Telemachus,
that your friends are in like manner
dissecting you. Indeed they are They
know all about you, aud that which
you would have least known they
know the best,
And at any rate, my son, you know
1t, and that is enough Sometimes
Nonder what mean man thinks about
when Re goes TO bed. When he turns
out the light and lies down. When the
darkness closes in about him, and he il
alone, and compelled to be honest with
himself. And not bright thought
not a generous impulse, not manly
act, not word of blessing, not a grace
full lock, comes to bless him again
Not penny dropped into the out
stretched palm of poverty, nor the.baln
of loving word dropped into an ach-
ing heart -; no sunbeams of encourage
ment cast upon struggling life tht
strong right hand Of fellowship reached
ont to help some fallen man to his feeI
when none of these things come tt
him as Jhe"God bless yCu'of the depart
ed day, how he must hate himself. How
he must try to roll away from himself
and sleep ON the other side of the bed
When the only victory he can think o
is some mean victory, in which he hat
wronged neighbor.
No wonder he always sneers when
he tries to smile. How pure and fail
and good all the rest Of the world mus
look to him, and how cheerless and
dusty and dreary MUST his own patti
appear, Why even one lone isolated act O
meaness is enough to scatter cracker
crums in the bed of the average ordi
nary man, and what must be the feel
ings of q man whose whole life Is giver
up to mean acts ? When there is 81
much suffering and heartache aud
misery in the world anyhow why
should you add one pound of wicked
ness or sadness to the general burden
Don't be mean, my boy. Suffer in
ljustice athousand times rather thai
commit it once.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-23
nmEaaY Denl9R.

In letter to the New York Herald,
ex-senator Stephen W. Dorsey makes
an unequivocal denial concerning state
ments made in regard to him and Gen.
Brady b certain government counsel
TO the effect that Dorsey in the pres
euce of one Stckles, had paid Brady
$40, 900 for the purpose of corruptinG
him in connection with Star route con-
tracts. Dorsey contends that there was
not the shadow OF foundation for such
o charge.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-23
The Grand ARMY Fair.

4. .ne lair which has been in progress
~ .St some time in the lecture room of
~ s9t Masonic Temple under the auspices
.SIoa0 Il sue DUPONT Post, g. A. F., will
MUSE Sos tlis evening when all the goods
"US s"S. Otherwise disposed of will he
IprOIlohed paa,hed of. Last evening the First
islmest ~ Bard was present at the
Ioh iSh ana discoursed excellent music.
st,a. SOan H. Kilmer of No, 1O3 East Ninth
S~S S,,SSS !. received a canary bird aud cage
n T1I NJ: sus guess cake was won by Joel
n. ri nln!ey, Of No. 424 Market street.
con. r,s guess was 14,7S9 while the cake
WaS " sto a, ,792 currants. The prize
Daily Republican., 1882-11-23

"The Coca Beef Tonic of the Liebig
Company combined as 1t is with Coca,
uuinine and iron, forms a most valu-
able adjunct to the practice of mGdi.
cine. From the experience we have
had with it, we are forced to speak in
its favof, and to recommend its use.
Beef, iron and quinine cannot be sur
passed by any other three ingredients
In or out of tie dispensatory, for inVig'
Grating an epfeebled system, and when
such remedies can be obtained com
bined, from SO reliable house as Lie
big's, it behooves the profession to
patronize the same to the fullest ex-
tent" PROF. G. Fl. Wilkinson, M. D.,
Editor Texas Medical and Surgical
Record.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-23
Fell Down stairs.

On Tuesday evening, Mr.. Mahart re-
siding on Third street below Madison,
accidently fell down a flight OF stairs
leading TO the basement and cut his
head in frightful manner. The scalp
on the left side wss so completely torn
Of That it hung down over his eye. He
was m attended by DR.. Cooper, who found
It M necessary to take fifteen stitches to
ciose The wounds, and replace the
scalp. .. l., Aha
Third ward election riot cases, and was
At Court on Monday and Tuesday, but
veste, dav when one OF the cases was
trisd waS rs4 abe to be present.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-23
the khcR LiAG.

John Finn of the firm of Finn
Bros, butchers, is sick with malaria,
Miss Sallie Miller, principal of the
Howard school on Orange street above
Twelfth, is lying at her residence very
SICK.
Levi G. Bird, Esq, is also confined
to the house by sich ness, and all cases
in which he is engaged have been con-
tinued by the Court.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-23
change Of Location.

DR.. Darmon will visit our city in o
few days and will make his headquar;,
ters at the southwest corner OF Third
and Shipley streets. He will have bet
ter facilities at this location for the &C
commodation OF his patients than at the
rooms heretofore occupied and the
change he hopes will prove advanta-
eeous in all respects. Those who wish
70 consult him should make a note OF
tho above.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-23
GWceAhAME Effect,

NV arm was stiff with rheumatism I
a few bathings of Prof. Dill's Balm of
Life entirely cured it and the same in
the limb. Fathers arm was 80 bad
with rheumatism he could not work ;
the Balm soon cured him, and few
bathings scattered the kernels in our
little ones neck. IT'S an excellent
remedy. G. Il. Pyle, Wilmington.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-23
A Fountain Erected

M. Anthony J. Drexel, of Philadel'
phia, and bis brother Francis have
given superb bronze fountain to Chi
cagc, in memory of their father. The
font tain which has been erected on
Drexel Boulevard in that city, is to be
surmounted by statute. The cost OF
the memorial will reach $4,000.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-23
RntA of Stock.

On Tuesday Afternoon l.. w Stidham
and Son. auctioueets, sold for Ed Tard
LIE Carpenter, Jr,, at his farm near
Rockland, the entire stock of horses,
COWS, pigs, forming utensils, etc. The
sale was we'll attended ami everything
sold at remarkably good prices. Cows
sold from $40 10 1914; borses, $85 to $l3l;
heifers, $25 70 $66; chickens, 81 to IL 05i
per pair ducks, 81 per pair; corn GO
G nts pr bushel and other things in
proportion. A number of hogs were
sold aud brought high prices. The
result OF the sale was very satisfactory
Daily Republican., 1882-11-23
Room for CARLISLE.

Congressman Blount and Hammond,
OF Georgia, were in Atlanta last week
and indicated their purpose TO vote for
the Hon. John G. Carlisle, of Ken
tucky, for the Sptakership of the Forty.
eighth Congress, MT. Blouut has here
tofore been q staunch supporter of Hon,
Samuel j. Randall.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-23
UanNHxeFehAeRR.

Kennard & Co. will offer to-day a
lady's lne, all linen, hemstitch hand
kerchiet at 1871 cents. These goods are
worth 2b cents and cannot be dupll-
Gated; only two hundred and sixty-fouE
In the lot.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-23
nroun,a nronahtau Treenes

for Coughs and Colds. "The only artl-
Gle Of the kind which has done me good
service. want nothing better. - Re-.
r. II. Craig, Otis vile, N. Y. Sold only
in boxes. Price 70 cents.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-23
Ehe NoMfphAN.

Nle,siI department., Office Of the Chief
|SsS1ii ga Aofacer, Washington, November
S WEATHER REPORT FOR TO-DAY.
varnr NJ The Middle Atlantic States
b soust ar weather, westerly backing
M esSa'oerly ~ winds, followed by station.
~ VI falling barome ter.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-23
Gone 10 Washington.

Ex-City Treasurer Francis Vincent
has gone to Washington on important
business connected with his pension
agency, and will be absent several
days.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-23
I8Iamketa.

Another grest bargain in blankets,
Sb00 A lot of gray, good qua.lty; az
"a 90 and o. 30. Large stock and low
prices.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-23
TrAe@.

Fruit, shade and ornamental trees
planted and guaranteed; cheap. Ad-
dress W. It. PETERS, p. o. Drawer No.
10, Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-23
RObeSs

Kennord g. Go. have reduced theif
embroidered dresses to sixtt on aollarS'
rhe cheapest dresses in the maEket'
Daily Republican., 1882-11-23

The place to get your gloves is at S07
Market street. Gloves Of every de-
scription. ....
Daily Republican., 1882-11-23

u ie tSn zone one sbout revive the "Road
y 'ne River" agitation,
Daily Republican., 1882-11-23
State OF the T,,nrwo~,.,or

A Al :. EWV HM6FIHlUNIUUbF
M ~ y REPUBLICAN, Office In the shade
Z O'clock 10 o.o,oo, ,oo,,,oo.
$40 As 30
Daily Republican., 1882-11-23

2 near
last
away
riage
N hiI
Il. Al
ont w
/ huN VI
came ID
lt ah0YV
Vbsn ll
)AcsOf
la, Vi
nd bru
| 10,
OblOlt
Daily Republican., 1882-11-23
Esslsy,I

hIasbaal !
liass, NJ
! HUall
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deceased
ags /.
tleSA ADD
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Fa' slgi
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Daily Republican., 1882-11-23

.IlInE.
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r ans.l
clock,
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alll, \
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r COllll
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Daily Republican., 1882-11-23

orneyiuIt
iocaSa h
ofS were
y ,on. A
Court Vi
ItiS p,p|
liS tenn /
J0Otn I'd
llOfplhy :
ntaa n
Daily Republican., 1882-11-23

enAsr d
was Nd
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I'M har |
On Fll
Daily Republican., 1882-11-23
IOald

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TVtkN
Daily Republican., 1882-11-23

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|yraB1I
| tfl
|c)sl d
|isit,lvA
|tIlitla
| |sgEiiE.