davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-03-03
Bert @oebel,
2Gunen 6Gmurrbnibsn srbeiIt ptrbeu

III fur Rinirnsn bic wi&tisfs 9astsfrose, bis,
renn lIe bic Ianst Qiife nusTcfer Issrnannter
SGmcrrbcihen-S Stilmittrl iiberbIifen, nit BEN
lhperaebeuaten pdtridrhtn Der 8ibeI auSruftn
miilItn: rVisIe IoIGe Dinse babe i'd perncm-
mtrt, trauriae 1r6ftr ieie Sbr &le, wc lanee
ruIIt Str meine Seslc Gnsffisen unb mid nit
Nprt.n ntdrttrn >" G5 pire niGt brriHtsf, ba6
6iub 6imcrrbcihtn bate, bod bate rr an
ni5ts SGmer,bafttrsm Itibsn fSRntn unt bic
I.Ibe Nraae bate 6antdls, pie iest mad breitau-
Iene 3abTen, etfteIlt trerhen fUnnen: ,,Sinb
pGmprrb beiIbar w Dir sIaubei,
bas Dr.. Silstr sies ptrbltnt ssISf bat, bena
Ri4ts III E4erer als frin ~ ma te a": ss
beilt IifGnbis Iunb fofrrt bic bart.
aadialien 31urn RON SimorrbOiecn. @tnn
aser cine baIbe @iGIicn ber 8rdntsn perN1ert,
eaB ,,Nnafd Fl s." "lIt esbeflt unt Hicmane in
2O Sahrtn teS Doftcrs run6ertare Araenei
atbrau&t bat, sbnt fcfcriise 8 life ~ Ipiirsn,
ptna iibtr fiinfunbnsuujis projent Dtrirnisrn
dsbsilt wurten, bic bts Dcftcrs &atbI1ld9en
tx 9e,us auf 9etenspsiie unh Cidt fclsten, 70
prrmoasn ALE 8riinbs unb Ibscrien, tpeldte
eitltIbtn ni@t all f9 islbIt ,rprrttsn, risis
gEdbrbeiten nicbt umiulfuBeu. .,Nndfe s.
nire iest pom alien Nerjten rl&riGben uub
tuirb fur 10 unfsbIbar pit nur mSsIiH ssbaItsn.
preben scn ,,Anaf c / 8" trerbtM frei an ale
Y,ternb.n rerlanet aaf Mufrass bri =. 9feus
ia tier & Co., Scr 1916, 3ep yprE. Bon al
len @pUttsfsrn rtrfauft. prsts 81 per S8ahteI.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-03-03
: q
8ldffert
6uS=
gerphet.

MMIte6naa uum6Sli@.
QpaHfenlimn1er luftz
rein uun au3enceuI sez
Hddt.
6iebertraatett @atis
enteat 9ineerunI uHe
GrIrtiA beretts:
tnr6 eSiecr Tnii, rem
M,eher Sus.Iestem Pro-
phylaciio Fluid.
@sid,cT tptiber 9eitat
tmr9 itincn Gc6rau4
Fster Ia ecitslen,
nuFeine &nit unihde=
It,t acmatt une astetz
nilt tuI6 Gprenscu
NIT Darby's Fluid.
SaR gitiuisuHe oeS
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tn etcs Mt.tel unfiter=
irciHt5.
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uuo s;bc,ii-
MSTe s'bciIt.
kranowunoeR auSsn
bl;dIib attIueert,
EagaeR rerhtnbsrt.
Ga GR.Igrut dgc unaT5e
aebMtu GiSrlift,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-03-03
Or. O. @bm,nIuIu, ,
3abttar3t!
@

pirp jeetn triltn S6nnda i'm Nmnt in Ser.
mann Eri 5trrn R. Naemauu SUn Srnntds
Mittas bis NlOntds Nilias ;u ipre&rn lrifi.
Snupt.Sficegfo. IA ilbl Ate Strase.
,lpifHen 0iortt uub 9Solnut, ct. 9Ouis
Mo. feb l
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-03-03
2n berfaafen.

10000 Afrr !5iissI 9anS nnb E00O AdeI
Bottom -9an6trtien, rrrnnter hsbrere ausse-
seitnetc Tarms lit tefHben. YreiIt Udriiren
BON 81 BIS $I5 PER Ader fir 5iselanb uni
BON SIS bic $35 per Ndtr fir SCttant 2dne
Dies III cine ansst;ei@nttc 0eleeenbtit ftt
cine tiliee Seimat6 ~ ermerben.
Wtscn ndberer Nusfuxft rcnbe man I'D an
So. Nenembabm.
@runbeissnibums-Assnt. 9ermann, R 0.
The Worthington advance., 1882-07-27
Young Loves Dream.
'Om the Detroit Free Press.


They are young married people and
have gone to housekeeping, and the
neighbors who assemble at their win
dows to witness the narrowing sight Of
their parting for the day declare that
the following is verbatum account OF
their conversation:
"Good by, Charlie; now be careful the
street cars don't run off the. track with
you, and-kiss me Charlie-there was
something 1 wanted to tell you-let me
see. Was it hair-pins? No, I got them
-w-h-a-t could it have been?"
Il am due at the Office, pet" says
Charlie, bracing mp and looking very
handsome and manly; twas it itsomething
to eat?"
Why, Of course it was; there isn't bit
Of mashed potatoes in the house, nor a
mouthful of bread and butter. We want
half yard Of beef steak-see and have
it cut bias, SO it will be tender, and a
loaf of sweet bread, Charley, and straw
berry short-cake, dear, and-anything
else you think of, DEAR"
But, my little wife," says Charley,
looking very wise, "these things must ali
be made before we can eat them"
Must they? Oh, dear, and I never
learned to do fancy work! I never
crocheted a biscuit fit to eat, and
couldn't paint tomato to save my life.
Oh, Charlie, 60 to the ready-made stores,
dc; there's darling?"
He did; and they had picturesque
meal of lobster and strawbe rries with,
bakers rusk and lemonade, but Charlie
has written to his mother to come at
once and make them long visit; they
are go delightfully."- situated they can
make it pleasant for her now, he says.
The Worthington advance., 1882-07-27

The late rebellion in the Massachusetts
state prison is solely attributed to the
meddlesome interference to which with
in the last two years it has been subject
ed by those whose sympathies for GRIM
inals outweigh judgment. It is the re-
suit of endeaHoring to shape the discip-
line Of the prisons so that as many priv
ileges as possible should be granted it's
inmates. The prisoners had become re-
sractory and looked outside the prison
for sympathy and support in the most
palpable acts of insl,bortlination, and at
last refused ell nasse to obey their keep
ers. The inflexible attitude of the war
den calls forth the approval of every
right minded citizen, for on his Grmness
depends not his welfare alone but that
Of an institution that has been terror
to eyil-Ioers, and thus safeguard to
society, that in these days Of moral lax
ity cannot afford to lose or to have weak
ened any Of the means of protection from
those who would prey upon it either by
violence or by fraud.
The Worthington advance., 1882-07-27
POstofhce Changes, During the Week
Ending July 3, 1882.
MINNESOTA

MINNESOTA.
stablished-Danewood, Chisago county,
Sephus A. Nebel, P. NJ.
scontinued-Cornish, Seble county, St.
Agnes, Swift county; Vernon, Dodge coun-
ty.
Postmaster appointed-Thoten, Goodhue
county, John A. Larson.
WISCONSIN.
Postmasters appointed Barron
county, w. r. Bourne; Cumberland, Barron
county, Lars L.. Gnnderson; Durham Hill,
Waukesha county, Albert Veenendaal;
Mannville, Maoathon county, e. r. Pierce;
Norman, Kewaunee county, Michae, Wesner;
Woodyille, 81. Croix county, Henry d.
Stockman.
Established-Ke Ringgold county, VIM.
NJ. Heston, P. NJ.
Discontinued-Dr Lake, Wright county;
Odd, Woodbury. county:
Postmasters appointed-Burgess Clinton
county, George c. Reed; Lockridge johnson
county, David Hopkis.
Established-Nera, Hamlin county, 1ver
G. G. Ruden, P. NJ; Ottawa, Griggs county,
Isaac E. Mills, P. NJ; Willard, McHenry
county, George Hoffman, P. NJ.
continued-Bloomfield, Trail comfy;
Park River, Walsh county. ,
Postmasters appointed-Coltax, Rlchland
county, Albert II. Tyner Mardel Griggs
county Henry A. Wasen; Spring Lake,
kingsb,ry county, Augustine Gould; Wal
halla, Pembina comfy, Henry A. Mayo
The Worthington advance., 1882-07-27
Victor Hugo and the Jews.

Victor Hugo's recent letter on the
persecution of the Jews in Russia contains
the following striking sentence:
....The moment is: decisive. Dying re-
iyious have recourse to extreme meas
nres. What we see rearing up before
ns is not a crime, it is a monstrosity.. A
nation is becoming monstrous. 1t is a
horrible phenomenon. A curtain seems
to be torn open, and voice is heard
saying, Humanity, look and see." Two
solutions are before your eyes. On the
one hand man is advancing, slowly and
surely, toward the highest horizon lead
ing childhood by the hand. The mans
head is full of light, the child's full of
hope, labor accomplishes its great task, ,
Science looks for God, and thought finds
him the God of truth, justice conscience,
and love. Man takes up
the things of the earth
liberty. equality, fraternity. God looked
for is philosophy; God found is religion,
nothing more. No fables, no dreams, no
dogmas; all people are brothers; frontiers
disappear; man ,perceives that the earth
has not been enjoyed; wars, growing less
and less frequent, have but one motive
and one ohiect-civilization. Every beat
of the human heart means progress.
Christianity martyrizes Judaism. Thirty
towns are g prey to pillage and extermi-
nation. What is now going on in Russia
produces a feeling of horror. An i'm
mense crime is being committed there,
or rather frightful act is being done, for
these people have no longer any con-
science of crime; their religion has re-
duced them to bestiality. They possess
the frightful innocence of tigers. The
past refuses to give up ito bold on human.
ity. The spectre holds the threads of
life between it's fingers. On the one
hand the people and light; on tho other
the mob and darkness"
The Worthington advance., 1882-07-27
VOLUME Xl
MINNESOTA NEWS.
Minnesota National Guard.

The First battalion of the Minnesota Ma
tional Guard, consisting of fonr infantry
companies and artillery. broke up their
weeks engagement at White Bear. Previous
to dismissal they We're marched to the state
capital and addressed by Gov. Hubbard AZ
follows:
] congratulate you upon the great success
OF yonr iirst tnrampn,ent. From personal
observation made in your camp, at yo,:r
drills and parades, am pleased to say that
believe vol, have learned much Of the dn-
ties and Ii fe ola soldier during the week
You spent in camp. The Minnesota Nation
al guard is becoming one of the reorganized
institutions of our state, and l regard it az
the duty, as believe it is the disposition,
to encourage it in every proper way. Ibe-
lieve it will be the policy of the state to be
reasonably liberal in the future provision it
may make Tor your organization. I COM
lr'id. yon, gentlemen, for yonr soldiery
conduct during the encampment and T
thank you for the promptness and spirit
with which yon responded to the calf. l
believe this encanpment will induce public
sentiment in behalf Of your organization,
and thatn future you will feel that the
Minnesota National guard has q friend in
every citizen Of the state.
The Second Battalion broke camp on Sat.
nrday previous, and was also addressed by the
governor previous to leaving the camp.
The Worthington advance., 1882-07-27
G0ll0ntry Goes tO Waste.

From the Detroit Free Press.
The other evening as muscular citi-
zen was passing house on Montcalm
street a lady, who stood at the gate,
called out to him:
g Sir, appeal to you for rotection!"
whats the trouble?" he asked, as he
stopped short.
"There's man in the house, and he
wouldn't 60 out doors when l ordered
him tor
"He wouldn't, eh? Wen see about
thatr'
Thereupon the man gave the woman
his coat to hold and sailed into the
house, splitting on his hands. He found
man down at the supper table, and he
caught him by the neck and remarked: {:
"Nice style of Il brute yon are, ELI?
Come out o this or III break every bone
in yonr body!"
The man fought back and it was not
until chair had been broken and the
table upset that he was hauled out doors
by, the legs and given fling through the
placed his boot where it would do the
most mrt, he remarked: "Now, then.
you brass-taced oid tramp, You move OH
or III finish you.''
TRAMP! trampH shouted the victim,
as he got up, "I'in no tramp. own this
property and live in this ho' se"'
lyon do?"
eyes, and that's my wife holding your
coatw
"Thnnder!'' whispered the victim, as
he gazed from one to the other, and real
lied that the wife had got square with
him, and then he made grab for his
coat and slid into the darkness with his
shirt bosom torn open, a finger badly
bitten and two front teeth ready to drop
out.
The Worthington advance., 1882-07-27

The spectacle Of men in overcoatS and
women in shawls and warm wraps, at
Minnetonka, White Bear Lake and 9th
er local watering places, has been very
common during this month, and hence
many think such people would have
been better off at home. Possibly, in
some respects, they might have been
more comfortable, but it does not follow
that they did not receive the usual ben
efits of lakeside life. Very likely the
real good was greater than if the mer-
curry was up among the nineties. The
change of air is the main thing. Dcni-
zens of cities and ofthe prairies find lake
breezes very grateful to lungs and pores
and children especially, are often great
~ benefited.
The Worthington advance., 1882-07-27

The note Of warning is continually
sounded with reference to orr increas-
ing imports and decreasing exports,
pointing to the fact that it is not because
we are importing raw material the man.
ufacture Of which would add to our in
dustries and wealth, that the ,mcomfolt-
able contrast exists, but because we are
importing articles Of luxury which we
could we'll do without, or goods which
come in competition with Our own man
,,facturers. 1t is we'll enough to sound
these notes Of warning, especially when
the times are at their best, for people
who are afraid Of storms :nd distrust
their own ability to weather them, will
naturally shorten sail. But for all that,
the large majority Of those who have
money, and who make it easily, will
spend it freely and even cXtravagantly.
The time for close saving always comes
when necessity comes hardest It is the
way Of the world.
The Worthington advance., 1882-07-27
Death of Fannie parnell.

Miss Fannie Parnell, second sister of the
land league leader, Charles Stewart Parnell,
died sudd enly Thursday, at the old 1ronside
mansion, her mothers home, near Borden
town, N. J. Fannie Parnell was one o: four
daughters Of John H. and Della S. Parnell,
and was born at Avondale, the property
which her brother now holds in County
Wicklow, Ireland, about the year 1s3s She
was carefully trained at home, and though
a Protestant was sent to have her education
finished at convent in Paris. Shortly after
the founding Of the Irish people in Dublin,
the organ of the Fenian brotherhood, Fannie
Parnell became q contributor to its poetic
columns under the signature of Aleria. She
gave cent to her patriotic feelings. When
She came to Amerca it was not long ere she
took an active part in Irish politics Her
brothers name and fame as the land league
champion were q kind of special permit to
her and her mother TO come forth from the
tranquility ofhome and mount the stormy
platform to do what they could for the
amelioration of their country's distress.
The Worthington advance., 1882-07-27
An Episode Of Sing Sing Prison
Life.

Troy News.
A well-dressed young woman called at
the Kings County peuitentiary on Tues
day afternoon and asked to see man
named Walter Layton, one of the con-
victs, who is serving term of six
months for larceny, She said she was
Layton's wife. that she had just come
from England, and only learned of his
imprisonment on her arrival. They had
Il small family, but times becoming bad
the husband came to America to make a
new home for his wife and children.
He ceased writing several months ago.
and his wife, becoming anxious, started
in search of him. Warden Green sum-
noned Layton, without saying who de-
sired to see him. When the convict met
his wife, whom he supposed to
be three thousand miles
away, in the prison Office, the scene was
very affecting. Layton, who is man of
some education, has all along insisted on
his innocence, and some of the prison
officers are of the opinion that he is snff-
cring for anOther's sin.
The Worthington advance., 1882-07-27

Reports are again current that the
star route trials will amount to nothing,
and that the thieves will escape punish
ment. The atmosphere Of Washington
is not conducive to pub'irjnstice agains
fraud i'll high places. II seems to be
considered a smart thing to swinde the
government-nO a crime lnt IN exhibit
ton Of daring enterprise which entities
the actors to very charitable consider
ations, such as smu9.glers received in the
olden time, and even at this day. The
offences are not analogous in any other
respect, for public robbery by sworn
and trusted officers Of the government
is very different thing than smuggling,
1lllct idistillation and many other offences,
and should he severely punished.
The Worthington advance., 1882-07-27

1t is estimated that the So;;th has this
season paid to the North $4,000, 900 for
wheat, $50 100000 for corn, s72 ,OOO, 600
for meats, and about s2:5 ,0oo,o for l,av.
butter, cheese, oats, apples, potatoes, e,e,
The southern papers are continually
urging the people to stopa portion of
these expenditures, by diversfying their
own products, but cotton is still king
III that region and brings in the money
to pay for all these foreign products.
The Worthington advance., 1882-07-27

The hundred and seventh anniversary
Of the so-called Mecklcnbugr Declara-
ton of Independence of 1879 was lately
celebrated at Charlotte, n. {. It has
been claimed for this declaration that it
not only preceded but inspired the de-
claration by the congress- Of 1876, but
documents have been unearthea which
proved that the Meck|enbnrg dcr1ara
is clumsy canard, and that its first pub
lication was in the year 1879. People
who believe that Columbus did not dis
cover America and that Shakespeare did
not write Shakespeare's plays are ofjnst
the sort who will believe that Thomas
Jefferson did not write the Declaration
Of Independence, and that its real author
was some unknown crank
The Worthington advance., 1882-07-27

which the Rev. Mr.. Willoughby was charg-
e,' with having kissed 9 Miss Graham sever
al times against her will has come to close.
Judgment is reserved. The evidence, it is
alleged, Went TO show that the whole thing
is conspiracy to drive Mr.. Willoughby
away from the church. MI. Willougl,by's
friends feel confident that verdict Of clear
acquittal will be given.
Willard r. Watkins, Baltimore police
man, eleped with Miss Mary, the daughter
FLAMES Il: Fowncr. The enraged parent
encountered the bridal party on the streets
and abused his son-in-law 50 violently that
the valiant officer run the old man in on the
charge of "disorlerly conduct and interfer-
ing with an officer on dnty.' The bride
groom bore his prize Off triumph.
Major Bullock of Norwich, Conn.,, may be
called a crank of the cranks. lie desires to
buy the rope with which, Guiteau was
hanged for $780, and offers $3.50 for the one
that hangs Conkling and 81 600 for the one
that hangs Arthur. He is a cheerful kind
Of enthusiast of the same make up as Gui-
teau..
Gen. Grant sides with England in the
present eastern controversy. lie says that
the people of Egypt are ten times worse Off
than the negroes of the south, and he be-
!ieves that an English protectorate would
help to develop the resources of the country
and improve the condition of the people
William r. Garrison's will bequeaths ST.
600, to his wife and four children and
contemplates a second matrimonial estate
for the widoW. In case of Mrs. Garrison's
remarriage she is to receive One-fiith of the
whole estate Internationally.
Bishop I.onghlin of the Roman Catholic
diocese Of Long Island, has suspended Rev.
W. J. Dougherty, pastor of the church ofthe
Guardian Angel on Coney Island, for accept
ing the receipts Of horse race for the
church.
The United States Iron and Tin Plate
company of Mckcesport, Pa. will go into
the hands Of sheriff. Liabilities, $3.50, 900;
assets, about $40, 600.
The Connecticut supreme court of errors
has decided that women are eligible to adj
mission as attorneys.
The total value of exports of1preadstuf1s for
the twelve months ended June 30, 1882, is
Sl75. 977,49G.
II is estimated that the wheat crop of Kan
sas this year will amount to 5000, 600
bushels.
Prairie chickens are said to he numerous
this year.
The Worthington advance., 1882-07-27
TRAVEsTY ON SHYLOCK.

One of the editors of the Cincinnati En-.
quirer, has made himselfa a wide reputation
as wit. In his New Shakespeare" he
shows himself student OF Shakespeare, and
very cleverly alters the poets language to
make ladicrons all that he touches. His
version of Shylock's address to Antonio is 9
fair sample ofthe liberties he has taken will,
the original text, and is as follows:
Slgnor Antonio, many time und oft
In der Rialto you haf abused me
Aboud mine moneys, md said dot
l took more inderest in a year
Den der principal vas COME to!
Still haf borne all dose NIT
For, vat You cali it? sutferance,
Vas der badge NV all our tribe.
You call lie bad names
Misbeliever, cut throad, son of a gun,
Cheep Shon, und 50 on,
Vell den, it was now appeared
Dot you need mine halnp!
You come to Inc and vOn said,
Mister Shylock, old pOy would
Like to borrow drees donsond ducats' ..>-
Till next Saturday! You said so?
Yon dot haf booted me
Two dree, six, several dimes
Und spurn'd me from your threshold
I'hC u <loS: INOHcyS Is your SlllL, Oon1
by goodness. you haf more cheek
Asa book agent! Should not sail
I1afa dog money?
DO a son NV gun
Keep pank ackound?
Didn't it been impossibility
Dot cur should lend you
Dree dousand ducats? Or,
Shall l bend low. und in bondsman's kew,
Mid batetl breath md whispered humble
ness
Said this:
Fair sir; you spit OH me on Wednesday
last,
Yon spnm'd me on Thursday,
on Friday you told meto wipe off
Mine shin of,
Anu'lder dime you call me
Old Stick-ll. der-mud
Und now, for dose tlings,
! lend you-a fife-cent nickel,
Und took mortage
On your old paid head'
The Worthington advance., 1882-07-27

Samuel Randall we'll known merchant
Of Mankato and with large acquaintance
throughout Minnesota, into which state he
migrated from Illinois in 1853, died at his
home on Friday, and regret is universal.
Mr.. Randall leaves widow but no children
his entire family of five children having
died about a year ago of diptheria.
The Worthington advance., 1882-07-27

The adjutant general Of Rhode Island
i'll his report for 1881, states that the uni
form and equipment of her brigade Of
militia is superior to that Of any other of
the United States, and is equal to that of
inc regular army, and that the Rhode
Island militia could take the field thor
oughly equipped for any service al less
than twenty-four hours notice.
The Worthington advance., 1882-07-27
Washburn Renominatel tor Con.

greSs.
The Fourth Minnesota district republican
convention was held at st. Paul on the 18th
The proceedings were very quiet and dull
y. r. McGill presided and c. ". Johnso,
was secretary. Dr. Stewart of Ramsey. who
was beaten for denomination four wears age
by W. d. Washb1rn now moved the renom
ination of Mr. Washb,lrn by acclamation
and 1t was done. The presence of Messers
Satterlee, Chat1ee and Others of the prOnounc
ed prohibition element gave some the idea
that there would be slight breeze, but none
came, even in the committee room, the mem.
bers Of the committee on resolutions simply
saying the prohibition resolution was not
gerlnane to the business of the convention.
l.. Rrin, Jr., ticket scalper, was held tc
bail in the sum Of s., 600 on preliminary ex
animation at Fergus Falls His partner and
the implicated agents Of the Manitoba com
pany confessed completely in that they de-
livered the tickets at his solicitation
Rrn claims that he didn't know
the tickets were stolen, and he
co0ly advertises to resume business and sci
the balance Of stock on hand at new stand
the old one being in the hands Of the sheriff
IT. was estimated by some Of the official:
that the encampment at White Bear cos
each of The companies over $780, while il
cost the officers commanding about S15(
each.
Goodhue county sent in June collections
amounting to $50, ,s27.o6 to State Treasurer
kittleson Tuesday.
Alr. Runps OF Delano was found dead il
field near his home, apoplexy being the
cause Of his 1eceaSe
The Big Stone county fair will be held Al
Ortonvil|e, September 20, II and %.
Daniel Mann, All old and respected citize,
Of Darwin, died suddenly of heart disease
on Thursday Will" p'owing il the corn
field.
Maj Kennedy, po>tmasterlauHasti j:
very low again. He has asked the people o
Hastings to express their preference of hi:
successor in the post office, and accordingly
petition has been circulated in favor o
Charles Mather. The petition is signed by
nearly every firm and business man in tht
city. 1t will he forwarded to Maj. Strait as
soon rs the vacancy occurs.
The Worthington advance., 1882-07-27

Some twenty-three years ago the sum-
mer Ill Minnesota was very cool. On the
fourth OF July there was little sitting Of
snow at St. Paul-but the wheat cron Of
that year has never been excelled in nno,-
ity or yield per acre.