davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-06-05

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adertrumme Don uielen i5arnen ldns$
Der ganfee Brand mea.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-06-05
Observation-Disclosures.

$tegclmdBi9e %erinmmlun9 am l..
Suni, 1885.
gnmeleno alle 0erren 3rultees.
9ie YrutpfpIe Der 9erinmmlun9en
pom +, s. uuo IS. Mai iunrben uerleIen
uno nngcupmmen.
5Olsenoe 9febnun9en luurhen sepriiit
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-06-05

Serr -. s.. 8uae bat cine austpabl
I60ner 9aiOliue=Oefen erbalten uno
laoet bns Sublitum SermnHr's uno
umseaeno CUR 8eii6tieuus berielben ein.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-06-05

Bobp mar tranI. mir sebsn tsr GaasEia.
aIs fs ein eino NOR, risi fis nae GGhSrtG,
Gle Uurbs elm GraHltiR. unH bidf su Gah0gia,
ais nc sinbeT bate, sGb ne linen GaheEta.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-06-05

Oas S6asamt bat I'M ROnat 9eai
100000 Dollars an 8ens
iiouen ausbe3ablt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-06-05

6Olenit0ffe finoet man in 9r06er
Ausipabl uno Su billisen YreiieH bel
George araettlD-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-06-05

Ran lele uno itnune: S60ne i6parSe
alpaca R0de fir 0erren nur % Gents
bel 6. 9briltmann.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-06-05

GItern finben bIbi6e 9lu;isc iur )
bis 9 Sobre olte ainber sum Sreiie
uou 1925 bis *2..5 bel 6. Gbriitmum.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-06-05
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HERMANN, MO.
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ca Ct in frrmann tint Rai1ineu- - eTffdfte
statlirt une ale ~ timer Ilmsf- Icirie an
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ale SeraratErrn sen fem Sshrsn eints ge-
rsbrlaufts tis IN eines Rai&iHrn- SpIintsrs
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aufmrrtiamttit lbenff. Trrils misis.
1it trfs Srrte GusiRt, 9sIiHetr uEe 9Rl-
lHiHtn6l ifris an bdHe.
ApTil 10 So. 9kas SPfFs-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-06-05
8o9sntlidrr Narttirri9t
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Senen 6reita9 cprri9irt uUn Der
HERMANN STAR MILLS.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-10-15
ACCIDENT TO A SHOW TRAIN.


A terrible accident happened on the Fergus
Falls branch Of the Northern Pacific railroad
seven miles west Of st. Paul. Mimi, on the
morning of Oct. 4, by which five men lost
their lives and thirty or forty were more or less
injured. John Robinson's show left Wahpe-
ton, OAK. for st. Paul In two sections. When
within seven miles Of Fergus Falls. at small
place named French, the head or baggage sec
ton broke In two while going up a heavy
grade, and ten or twelve cars went flying back
at terrific rate. On the rear OF the train
were three sleeping cars occupied by workmen,
over two hundred in number, all of whom
were sound asleep and not aware Of impending
danger. The cars which had broken loose in
creased their speed as they approached the
second or cage section, and probably had run
mile before they struck it.
The engineer OF the rear section saw the
cars approaching, but only had time 10 stop
his train before 1t struck them. The brake
men on the loose cars tried to put on brakes,
but they had difficulty in running from car TO
car on count OF the wagons which impeded
their progress. Had the engineer of the rear
section had a moment more he could have
backed his train and avoided the calamity
But it was too late and the cars struck his
engine with tremendous force, throwing three
sleepers from the track and smashed them be-
yond recognition. The result was soon apparent
as more than 100 men were buried In the
debris. The scene can hardly be described.
The night was fearfully dark, and the groans
Of the men were appalling.
The people in the rear section at once began
the work of recovering the victims, five Of
whom were found dead and many others
wounded and bleeding. Word was at once
dispatched to St. Paul and a train In charge Of
Supt Vining at once fastened to the scene
and the dead and wounded taken to that city.
The work OF removing the men from the
debris was a sorry task. A man alive and I'M
injured was taken from under two dead ones
and 1t was simply miracle he escaped
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-10-15

AT the meeting of the Nation
al prison reform association t.
be held in Detroit this month
some very important questions are to b,
discussed by men fully competent tt
handle these important subjects. Greai
interest Is attached to these meetings
and is to be hoped that those in charge
of the prisons and reformatories in
Michi gan will lay before the asso
citation for discussion the all-importani
subject of what shall be done with the
young who are released from prison al
the expiration of term of imprison.
ment, to keep them from entering such
life as will insure their early return
10 the place from which they have been
released. Many young man might
have been saved TO better life had
there been some one to meet HIM
1t the prison door and provide him With
work or at least render him such as.
sistance as was necessary until employ
ment could be found.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-10-15
IA CARDINALS DEATH.
csrninal Mccloskey Passes Away from Fart


q Cardinal McCloskey died in New York on the
9th inst, after protracted Illness. He passed
away peacefully, surrounded by relatives and
clergymen of his sect.
John McClosky was born In Brooklyn, N. Y.
March 20, 1870 He graduated at st. Mary's
college, Emmettsburg, Md. and studied the
ology. In the seminary there. He was ordained
to the priesthood January 9, 1884, and then
spent two years In Rome and another
year In France. He returned to New
YSrE priest ap 81 st. was se0n pp sbnrs5 assist
months later became the parish priest. In
18i1 he was nominated President of ST. Johns
College, Fordham, but the next year he re-
turned to St Joseph's parish. March 10, 1874,
having bsen appointed conadjutor of Bishop
conseerated to that Office with the title of
Bishop Of Auxerre. When the diocese
of New York was divided In
Is47 Bishop McCloskey was nominated and
shortly after consecrated the first bishop of
Albany. His zeal, eloquence and popularity
church, and the money was forthcoming for
sacred structures In every city and town in the
diocese. He also introduced into the diocese
the Sisters of the Sacred Heart, Sisters of
pitalers from Montreal Sisters Of St. Joseph
and those of the Third Order Of st. Francis;
also the Jesuits, Oblates, Augustinians,
Franciscans and Capuchins. The cathe-
dral OF Albany he began and
completed, contributing largely to it from his
own income. He purchased in Troy extensive
buildings for a general theological seminary
for the Province of New York, and obtained
for 1t from the university OF Louvain full
staff of trained professors. At the death of
Archbishop Hughes he was appointed to the
See of New York May 9, 1854, being consecrat-
ed Archbishop August 81 Besides large
number of spacious churches built In the city
and elsewhere the Archbishop has left as
monuments Of his work fonding hospital In
Sixty-eighth street, an asylum for female deaf
mutes at Fordham, homes for destitute children
and young girls attached TO ST. Stephens and
st. AIMS churches, homes for aged men
and women and new orphan asylums
outside of New York City To
cooperate with the churches in direct
ing these institutions he established COM
munities of Domnicans. Eranciscans, Capu-
chins, Little sisters OF the Poor and German
Franciscan Sisters He also labored strenu-
ously for the completion of the new cathedral
begun by Archbishop Hughes, giving $4,000
from his own purse towards its cost. In 1874
he visited Rome to obtain materials for it. On
March Is, 1875, Cardinal McCloskey was made
a cardinal Of the Order of Priests, being the
first American cardinal ever appointed, and
received the title of Santa Maria Sopra Min
eroa. On the death of Plus IX., In February,
1878, ne was summoned to Rome to attend the
conclave Of cardinals to elect his successor,
and from that successor, Leo KILL, In the
same year he received his cardinals hat.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-10-15

A suit has been instituted in Montrea,
against the Mt. Royal cemetery associ
alton for damages on account tf thu
theft of the head of dead child Mrs.
Emma Rose O'Byrne, the plaintiff, al
leges that her child died in the hospital
of cancer in the mouth; that it was pc
culiar case; that she lodged the body il
the custody OF the cemetery associa
ton, in its morgue, until the frosi
should leave the ground so as to admit
of burial; that she paid the company
for the keeping of the corpse that il
May the funeral was held and the body
demanded for interment, when it wa.
discovered that the head had been cut
off and removed, presumably becaus,
it was sought by some medical museum
or college; and she demands damage.
of the defendant for negligence in car.
ing for the body.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-10-15
Famished Fishermen.

1t is officially announced In Ottawa that the
Labrador fisheries have proved failure and
that the inhabitants along that inhospitable
shore are starving. The news came by way of
st. Johns, N. f., fishing schooner having put
in there bearing for the Governor petition
from the inhabitants Of Sandwich Bay, stating
that thep were starving, and implorlng assis-
lance before the winter set In. The captain
states that already snow has fallen on several
occauions. Cod and mackeral seem to have
vanished from the waters. The porgie fish
have been so scarce that the oil factories have
not been able to obtain sufficient to keep them
running, and have consequently closed up for
the season, throwing out of employment
large number of persons. These have been
living on what they could beg. Articles of
food have long since reached such fabulous
prices as to be entirely out Of reach of the
poor The supply Of flour is entirely exhaust
ed. Scurvy has made its appearance and many
have died with 1t. The suffering OF the women
and children beggars all description, the little
ones dying In the arms OF mothers who have no
food TO give them. and cold and exposure
complete the list OF woes. The Canadian
government has acted with prompt
ness and is hurrying fuel and pro-
visions. Several ships will be necessary to
meet the demand, as the famine extends along
the entire coast.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-10-15
THE STATE AT LARGE.
Plan Of the prouosod soldiers Home.

The board of managers of the soldiers home
have adopted the plans for the building pre-
sented by + w. Hollister OF Saginaw City.
This architect has confined himself TO a build
ing OF solid structural character, with an
abundance Of light and all the necessary re-
quircments Tor health and comfort. The build
ing will cover an area Of a about "a, 900 square
feet will be three stories high, with base
ment making an entire floor area Of $4,000
square feet The building will be OF brick,
WITH Stone foundations and cut stone trim
mings, slate roof and galvanized iron cornices.
1t Will have frontage OF 2S5 feet aud depth
of wings Of liz feet In the basement will be
located the heating and vcntilating apparatus,
engine room, kitchen, bath rooms, barbar
shop, etc. The first door will contain the din
ing ICON, with seating capacity OF 300, a
reading room, library, reception parlors, bill
liarG room, card room, commits sary depart
ment, managers aud secretary's offices, gov
e-nor's room, medical department and bath
rooms. The main entrance corridor hall will
be 32xi3 feet, finished with marble floors, with
Ing 10 the spacious verandes, IL feet wide by
So feet long The main halls will be - feet
wide and tiled TO matcn the corridos. The
second floor will be occupied principally for
dormitories; iour flights Of stairs lead TO this
fOor. In tie central division OF the second
floor will be concert hall 39x43 feet, with a
gallery and stage. The third story will be for
dorntores. On the fourth floor will be two
large hospital rooms. passenger elevator
will run from the has ment to the top story.
The system of heating will be by direct ard in
direct steam radiators Fresh air will be
brought from out of doors into the rooms
through heated coils placed under each
window In sufficient number to heat rooms
requiring fresh, pure, heated air. The main
corridors and halls will be supplied with direct
steam radiators. Foul air is to be taken from
the dorm!tories and the rooms ventilated
through registers connecting the large foul air
stacks with the corridors, two in number, run
ming to the roof, which are operated with coil
OF hot air pipes at the base OF the shaft, rari-
flying the ir,maklng a forced draft and chang
ing the air in the dormitories from two to three
times an hour. Fire escapes will be placed at
the rear OF the buildings and at the ends Of
halls.
The Burchard farm at Reed Lake. the site
first selected, has been abandoned and the
Nelson farm, situated two miles north Of
Grand Rapids, on the bank of the river, and
reached by one of the finest drives out of the
city, selected. The farm contains ninety
four acres and is admirably located for the
purpose. 1t will cost 10000, and additional
land can be purchased at reasonable figure.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-10-15
More than They're Worth.

A Washington special to the New
York Post says new complication has arisen
In connection with the Chinese question. 1t
appears that the British Government refuses
to permit its possessions to be made dumping
ground Tor the rejected Chinese of the United
States, except upon payment OF a fee which 1t
is quite impossible for the United States to
pay, and which, perhaps, is an exorbitant
measure of the worthlessness of the Chinese.
This discovery has been made by one of the
customs officers on the Northwestern bound
ary He reports to the department that while
strenuously endeavoring to carry out the in
structions OF the famous Chinese circular, and
put back upon British soil Chinese who had
come into the United States in violation of the
provisions of the restriction act, he was met
with Canadian statute-whenever new or old
does not appear-which required the payment
to the Treasury of the Canadian Government
of $50 for each Chinaman as the condition
precedent Of readmission TO the British soil.
The officer suggests to the Treasury Depart
ment that he has no money at his disposal to
pay for such readmission, and he asks the
Treasury Department what he is to do aboutit
The existence OF this Canadian statute-if, In
fact, IL does exist, and has been rightly con-
strued-was not known to our authorities, and
they certainly have no appropriation from
which they can pay $50 per head for every Chi
naman to be exported. The situation is a
novel one and raises an international question
Of peculiar perplexity.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-10-15
REPORTS from Utah indicate that tn,

REPORTS from Utah indicate that the
Mormon iniquity is at last fairly under
the heel of the Federal authorities Ii
writhes in desperation. The United
States Marshall and his assistants are
taking advantage of the severest pro.
visions of the Edmunds Act 10 clap the
offending saints into court; and Judge
Zane seems to be fearlessly firm and
fiercely just, AS far as published &C.
counts show, no guilty polygamist has
received too lenient treatment at the
hands of Judge Zane. This sort OF
reform movement deserves and gets
immense applause.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-10-15

1t Is the intention of the society for the pro-
motion Of the Norwegian fisheries TO establish
In the Chrlstaniafjord, near Oorbak,
biological station for the Matching OF seawatcr
food fish and salmon. The inducement to this
step has been the great success OF other sta
tons along the coast.
Regarding the emission Of carbonic acid and
the absorption OF oxygen by leaves kept In
darkness, Deheran and Maquenne observe that
in Euonymus iaponica, the planet selected for
experiment, the carbonic acid given of exceeds
the oxygen absorbed. Thus the respiratory
phenomena OF leaves consist not merely In a
transformation OF the oxygen absorbed into
carbonic acid but also on the production OF
carbonic acid from internal consumptons
similar TO those which take rise In fermenta-
tions.
NJ. Deaunay, Of Paris predicts that earth
quakes on grand scale viii occur next year
either when the earth Is under the influence oil
q planet of the first rank. like Jupiter or under
that OF group OF asteroids, or at time when
the sun aud moon are nearest to our planet
simultaneously. This specialist In earthquakes
forctold tie frlghtful catastrophes which oc-
Cured in South America In 1877. He an.
nounced vast seizmic disturbance In 1SSS, and
the appalling disasters In the Indian archipel.
ago followed lie raised his voice Of warning
also before the late extensive shaking OF the
earth In spain
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-10-15

IT appears from testimony friendly
to the Chinese that the burning of the
Chinese dwellings in Rock Springs,
Wyoming, was caused by the occu.
pants themselves and not by the mo
that drove them out. They had buried
their money and valuables in the
ground beneath their houses and were
afraid that if the mob got in they
would dig up the floor and take the
money. while this revelation does moi
excuse the brutal murder of many Of
the Chinese by the mob it relieves the
affair of some part.of its worst features
Nevertheless there should be a thor.
ough investigation of the outrage, anG
the men guilty of murder should not be
allowed to escape.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-10-15
Presidential Appointmeuts.

The President has made the following ap
pointments: Chas. d. Jacobs of Kentucky,
to be Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pleni.
potentiary of the United States to the United
States Of Columbia; Chas. Foster OF Indiana,
Consult General Of the United States at Cal.
cutta; d. j. Particle, of the District Of Colum.
bia, Consul Of the United States at Dussel.
dorf; VIM. +. Henderson OF Arkansas, to be
Associate Justice Of the Supreme Court of the
Territory of New Mexico Daniel w. Warrants
Of Dakota, to be Marshall Of the United States
for the Territory of Dakota; Thos. Smith OF
Virginia, to be ATTORNEY Of the United States
for the Territory of New Mexico; Chas Par.
lange of louisiana, Attorney of the United
States for the Eastern District of Louisiana;
Henry w. Young of Kansas, to be Receiver OF
Public Moneys at Independence, KS; Vim. X.
Brownlee OF Kansas, to be Register of the
Land Offices at Larned, KS, Jno. Lafavre, OF
Dakota, to be Receiver Of Public Moneys al
Deadwood, d. II.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-10-15

Parents should be guides, not guide
posts, to their children; should lead
them, not alone point them to the path
of duty. Instinctively the young heart
turns to father or mother for guidance,
and if the parent takes the little ones by
the hands and says to them ''come, "
when hard duty is to be done, instead
Of standing aloof and commanding
them to ''go," that parents influence
will be more potent for good in
moulding the character of young
life than all the discipline that may
come in after years.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-10-15
Costly Calves.

The law suit known al the "Jones County
calf casen has been concluded In the Circuit
Court In Waterloo, Iowa. II was an action
brought by Robert johnson against L. v Miller
and six other defendants for $4,000 for ma
lcious prosecution, Eleven years ago John
Forman Of Jones Co., Ia had four calves
stolen and about the same time Robert John
son, neighboring farmer, bought some calves
for 5. ID. Potter OF Green county. These
calves proved 10 be the ones stolen from For
man. Soon after johnson was prosecuted by
the Anti-Horse Thief Association of JoneS
county for the theft OF the calves He was
tried twice an acquitted, and in 1877 brought
suit against seven members Of the association
for malicious prosecution, alleging that they
did not have probable cause for commencing
the action. The case has been before the
courts ever since and has been tried FIVE times
once at Clinton, once at Vinton aud once at
Waterloo, and each time except one the plain
tiff received verdict running from $4,000 to
$1,000, but each time the verdict has been set
aside. The jury In this last trial awarded
$1,000. The costs OF attorneys fees and ex-
penses entailed upon all parties to the litiga-
ton growing out OF the theft Of the calves is
estimated at over 500, 900. and several prosper
Gus farmers have been rendered bankrupt,
while the calves, In the first place, were not
worth over $50
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-10-15
Royalists in the Leaa.

The.result of the elections throughout France
on the 4th inst for members of the Chamber Of
Deputies as far as officially reported
have created great surprise and
chagrln among the Cabinet and their col
leagues. The Conservatives on the other hand
are wild with enthusiasm over the fact that they
succeeded in polling much larger vote than
the most sangulne. anticipated and making
changes In the Cabinet requisite. The returns
show that the Conservatives have won sixty
seats In seventeen Of the eighty-seven depart
ments and have also beaten two Cabinet Min
lister and made second ballot necessary to
decide the fate of two Others. NJ. Goblet,
Minister OF Public Instruction. and Mr.. Herve
Mangon. Minister Of Commerce. are the Cabi-
net officers who have been defeated by the Con-
servatives. The Opportunists have lost many
seats which have been gained by either the
Radicals or Conservatives. The elections In
Paris resulted as follows: NJ. Brisson, the
Premier. aud NJ. Allan large, Minister OF the
Interior, head the list with 10000 votes each
NM. Floquet Lockroy, Barodit, Delafosse
Clemenceau and Paul Bert received from I, 900
TO 5000 votes each, and NM. de Cassagnac and
Harve, editor of the Soliel, 5000 each. In
forty nine departments, including the Nord
the Conservatives have gained thirty-six seats
and lost four.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-10-15

In the lofty Sierras, there are now snow
banks 100 feet high which have lain unmelted
or many years.
Mr.. Gladstone was greeted by n band OF
)agpipers when he landed at Aberdeen, and
iow II he does stay In public life he will not
dt for Scotch constituency any more.
The Rev. Samuel Duncan, Babtist clergy
nan Of Rochester, will preside over Vassar.
lie Is fighter, having left his theological
tudies and raised company that fought well
n the late war.
Grace Darling Is 10 have a memorial window
n the parish church at scarborough, the effgy
wer her tomb having become destroyed by the
anne element which the heroine fought with
UGH distinction.
Miss Leona Call took the Greek chair In
owa State University on the death OF her
wother, Prof. Call, and has filed II 20 well
hat she viii probably be called TO Ill IL per-
nanently.
A daily CONSTITUTIONAL OF 10 miles IL taken
~ the czar of Russia. With respect TO the
ate of walking. he goes as he pleascs but his
hoice Of paths Is limited out OF respect for the
nhilists.