davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-06-11

@afbinaton, I. SUM-. 0ie
ausfi9tsn auf bic 9etrsi6s. g,nte fin6
aussmein gut, trotSem bic S~rOdsnbsit,
psI9e iiugit i'm ROrbpsiteu bsrrI9te,
eint9e 8efir9tun9en bsruorssrufsn
bate. Oieie finb iebo6 bur6 has thrSs
LID i'm MiifiippisShaIe un6 peitIi9
buuon f%tatteebubte 8ssenpetter bsisi:
tigt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-06-11

Srop, q. g., Z. sunni. Sn Der Al
ben Grop & Steel @orts qe56riaeu
&enfsIaer Wliu borif beute Mor9'n eer
Oanpftefel, nobel Wti9aeI Dumuort5
um has 9eben tam, Batrif Rdpnor t6bt
LID nnb a6t an6ere Arbeiter iauer uers
IeSt purben.
SaIifabs. @eUaba, z. Suni. Sin
9iter;ug Der Central : gaeifc 9abn
entsIeiite ouf Der Sa3rt mad @eiten
eelteTu Gbenb 8 WeiIen pcu bier, uno
bic 2OtOmotiue ftir3te in BEN 5um5oIbts
6IuB. Den 3usTI5rer ertront BEL osm
8erlu4e, ben 9otomotiufibrsr 3u rettsu.
8ofbiu stou, Z. Sani. s. s.
WinffOu pom @bicoso, Der @elon6te Der
8ersiuisten Stonten in YerieU, bat TO-
fort mad gintreffen in 9eberan Dem
StaatsminIffer feline 8efianation einaes
rei6t. Dieter bot inn beute teIeero.
pbii9 m~itsetbsiIt, bag fein Buuf9 se>
ud6rt worhen lit.
@tItesbarre, Ba., z. Suui.
Su Der Mineral SprinesA. 6o5Isnsrufe
finb heute Moreen BEL einer Grnbenens.
guttinbuns fe9s Arbeiter f9wer uerIest
woreen. Die SerIetuEsen Don 2weieu
wereen fir t6btIi9 un6 bic Der ibrisen
fur fe5r 9efd5rIi9 era3tet. Die Arbei.
ter pGreu in Ger @rube e%inaefo5ren,
uadbem Der betrefsn6e anffdts5eomte
ibxGn bic Ssrf9sruus ertbeiIt butte, baB
Der aukntbaIt in bsr 9rubs geFab,Ios
fei.
Gbieaso, Z. SUM-. Sei elmer in
eirsm alien 5OIsbunfe, 7Sl unb 7Ss
@onaIifro6e, eussebro9enen Seuerss
brunff fanhsu 8 YerfoneH (gRdnner,
6rnuen unb Rin6er) ibren Cob.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-06-11

81. SObns, q. S., Z. Suni. Gin
benz Ramen nod ni5t bsfannter Oams
pier, psl9sr pier gfaitsn Fibrts, 1T
seitsru auf 5reu3 Miitateu Ruint &c.
ftranbet.
Cine ReIbuns aus @rau6 Sauts ~.
foIss fn6 "a tleiue 8oote nit 40 Sn:
fallen Don ueri9ieoeusn S9ifien ieit
mehreren Wnhen perfhnnen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-06-11

- . Sans 6es 9ros
uiu3iaItases pOn usS9OttlanS bat
NIT Is se9en 6 Stiu1u1en f9 fir bic
Srennuns Don Canada unb fir A6bal-
tuu9 elmer nusemeineu Nbitin1mune lbsr
bieien 9~eseutunb ousseiprO9su. Die
yteu : S9Otteu ffub ndmIi9 Der Gins
fi3t, baB bic 8er6inbuns nit @auaba
ibrer 9rOutn3 finan3isu gum Ru9tbetI
9erei6t babe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-06-11

= Nut cit I'm WeIe uers
un9Iiidte tiraIi3 in SeuBen (Sbers
franten) bic Wnsb zines 8ausru auf
Der @ieie beim ginebneu pom MtauI.
wurfbIseIu. Sn sinsu bisier 4SiesI
war udmlt9 cine Opnamit: 8otrone perz
ite6t, ueI3e bur9 Die 9~eri6rung NIT
benz &e5en erpIo6irte, bas Mtdb9sn gu
SOben mari, ibr twei Singer ubris unb
fie I'M 9et9t erbebIi9 uerIeste.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-06-11

Bur &etrutenousbebuue
IN Oobrilust eri3ien elm Wtann, ueI9er
feline bret i'm Sabre 1856 eeborenei
S6bne (etn Suiuinsspnar i'm Sanuar
unb Der brittle i'm Oesember) Der goms
miifion pnrifeQte. Nqe brsi warer
vbrau3bur.~ @ewiB elm feItener 6ou.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-08
CHERIFF,s SALE.

The State Of Louisiana, Parish of Ouachita
Fifth District Court.
v. & A. Meyer e. Co., and H.B. Claflin & Go
VS.. Nos. 2600 and 259S.
Winchester Hall.
BY virtue Of an order of sale issued by
the Hon. Fifth District Court, in and for
the Parish of Ouachita, and to me directed
in the above entitled and numbered suit,
have seized and taken into my possession,
and will sell at public auction, between
legal hours of sale, to the last and highest
bidder. at the Brick Store House No. 81 in
tho City of Monroe, La, on
Saturday, 18th of March, 1886,
the following property to-wit:
| The stock of goods, wares, merchandise,
groceries, boots, shoes, hats, c,vihlng, DC.
&C., contained in the said brick store No.
| 81, and warehouses lately occupied by de-
| fendant Winchester Hall.
Seized as the property of the defendant
and will be sold to satisfy said order o
sale and costs.
Terms of sale. Cash, with the benefit o.
appraisement.
| ]. e. MCGUIRE, Sheriff.
Saturday, Feb, l3, 1886.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-08
For Sale.

The Overten property in "Five Points"
being lots and 8, in square No. Il OF Fill
hollis addition to Monroe-havinga front
of 81 feet on Sixth street and depth OF $50
feet, together with all improvements there
on. Unless sooner disposed of, at private
sale, the above properly will be offered at
public auction at Tie Courthouse door at
IL M, on Saturday, the 17th., day of April
1886.
Terms-One third cash; balance in one
and two years, with per cent interest and
vendors privileges on property returned To
secure the deferred payments.
C.J. ~. G. BOATNER,
Agents.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-08

Louisiana securities are on big
boom in New York, attributable in
part to the passage of the Blair Educa.
tional bill by the Senate and its pros
psct of adoption by the House. Lou
isiana Consuls sold at "a ga there Sat-
urday.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-08

Chas. ]. Webster, & Co., the pub
fishers OF General Grants book, say
that the widows profits will reach
$4,000 and probably $4,000, within
the next year.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-08


N. o. Picayune March 8.
The sad intelligence Of the death Of
Capt. Fred A. Blanks, which occurred
at lo:l6so'ciock last night, will be res
ceived with profound sorrow by all
who knew him. The immediate cause
OF his death was inflammatory rheu-
matism, with which be had been q
sufferer for several years. About ten
days ago he was taken with an unusu-
ally severe attack of che disease, and
continued to grow worse daily, and on
Thursday he partly lost consciousness
and remained ia that condition until
his spirit took flight to the shore be-
yond.
Capt. Blanks was born Inc EOwndes
county, Ala, In 1888, and at the age Of
seven years came to this city with his
father, sister and brothers. After re-
imaining here short time the family
removed to Columbia, Caldwell parish,
La, then q mere settlement, and
Fred Blanks was placed In private
school In the village to prepare himself
for college. This school he attended
until ne was about sixteen, when he
was sent to the Centenary College at
jackson, La, where he remained for
three sessions. Leaving college, he
returned to Columbia, and went into
the mercantile business with his father
Mr.. r. A. Blanks, In which he con-
tinued mp tosthe breaking out of the
war, when he enlisted in the Twelfth
Louisiana Regiment, and was appoin>
ted First Lieutenant Of the Caldwell
Invincibles. He served as q soldier
with credit 10 himself and his company
for one year, and then resigned and
returned to his home in Columbia,
where he was made enrolling officer
for the parish.
: He was afterwards elected to the
Legislature, and made most faithful
representative of the people of Caldwell
parish.
At the close Of the war he agaiI
entered the merchantile business ir
Columbia, and continued In it unit
1867. In that year he commenced hi
steamboat iifeby purchasing an Interest
Ia the steamer Ouachita Belle from hi
brother, Capt. J. w. Blanks, who hat
been on the river for several years.
Capt. Blanks succeeded as steam
boatman from the start, and during hi
career as such made quite snug for
tune. He obtained his first license a
captain in 1871, and afterwards com
manded the steamers Ouachita Belle
Idaho, Tallaquah, Lottawana, Ruth
Vicksburg, Bannock City, Bastrop
Fred. A. Blanks, H. Hanna Blanks
John III. Hanna, and number 9
others. or msjority of the abov
named boats he was the principa
owner.
About twelve years ago the Gus
chita River Line was formed wit
Capt. ]. w. Blanks as President, an
the following year Capt Fred A Blank
was elected as its head. FOllowin
the Ouachita River Consolidated Lin
about five years ego. Capt. Ere
Blanks, was also elected President {
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-08

will not only be mourned by his fami>
" and friends in this city, but by the
people Of the entire Ouachita Valley.
His benovoIence and unselfishpess
nasy be inferred from the fact that he
adopted at different times eleven chill
.dren, all of whom are now OF age ex-
cept three-two boys and girl, the
elderest being IA years old.
No man was moro universally be-
loved aud respected than "Capt. Fred,'
as he was Familiarity called, and his
memory will long live in the heart Of
those who knew him. The deceased
was Master Mason in good standing.
He leaves a wife, the children above
named and two brothers,
Vicksburg Herald: Mre. Nj. l.. Ga
ner the gifted and accomplished edi-l
tress and proprietress of the Carroll
Banner at Lake Providence, La, in
writing up her recent trip to New Or
leans says: "Our return trip was 9
repetition of the same pleasant expert
ences, before related, in regard to com.
fort, and the courtesies of the officers
Of the line. At Vicksburg we were
placed under obligations for attention
from attaches of the Commercial Her.
aid Office, and the st. Louis Anchor
Line. A pleasant party was aboard
of the popular Belle of the Bends
Capt. Jim Hayes was in fine humo
and in his best vein gave numerou
| exhibitions of his vocal powers duript
the evening. Mrs. Richie, of Norti
Carolina, was the most accommodating
of musicians, and Capt. Hayes PROVED
his versatility OF entertainment b!
executing an Irish jig, for which h
was loudly applauded. A great par
) of the encore was intended for charm
ing young lady from Monroe, who .ac
complained her. She bought to min'
a sweet heroine, in one of the Duchee
novels, whose "little feet went twink
, ling In and out like little mice at play
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-08
S. w. HILL,

CIVIL ENGINEER AND DRAUGHT5.
CMAN, Monroe, La.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-13

play. and makes them count for you with
the Board and the Superintendent, and
gives you high marks on your own final
examination. Don't despise the dull boy.
He is your best friend. 1t is he who tests
your real ability, and until you realize this
you can never amount to much as teacher
As far as our observation extends, large
proportion of the bitter complaints against
the better class of teachers might be dis
posed of by half-h hours interview between
parent and instructor, with fair desire to
get at the exact truth in the controversy.
Every true teacher will school. himself to
straightforward, courteous and sympathetic
dealing with the parent. But while we
hold the teacher TO the highest style of be-
havior, We must protest against the unjust,
thoughtless too often shameless way in
which SO many well-to-do mothers visit
upon the devoted instructors of their
children their own shortcomings and sins.
The only genuine school-keeping is found
in the community where all responsible
people and every exalted agency and insti-
tuition combine with the teacher, and the
whole people keep school. i Journal of
Education Boston.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-13

Girls with Grit.

The American woman has not only
rights, but she takes advantage of them in
very sensible way. She has a right to
take up presumption or tree claim in Da-
kota, for instance, and about 800 women
have improved their opportunities in this
way. These tree claims can be proved
up" in from eight to thirteen years, when
they will have largely increased in value.
A woman must be u and unmarried to ex-
ercise the privilege of taking up land. But
she may take up claim and then marry,
and it is still hers. A number have done
so, and there are cases on record where be-
trothed couples from the East have first
occupied separate claims, and then married
and settled down on their 450 acres, it be-
ing the custom for the man to take up
either homestead or pre.emption and tree
claim at the same time.
Some of these enterprising women pio-
neers have shown their ingenuity by living
in one house, and yet complying with the
law that each shall reside on her claim for
six months. -Four Of them took up a sec
ton of 64e acres and builta cabin contain
ing four corner rooms. The center of the
house was over the point where the quar-
ter sections meet, and each woman lived in
the room located on her 100 acres. The
plan is like this
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-13
EDUCATIONAL NOTES.

Judicious praise has saved many a boy,
while continued censure has ruined many
another.-[Mrs. NJ. c. Dennis, Richmond.
Ind.
What the public schools especially need
is not more instruction in the catechism,
but better instruction in character.-TR Rev.
W. j. Potter.
Good nature is the oil which makes the
machinery of school move smoothly. AS
between a scolding and a whipping. the
latter is much to be preferred A teacher
who is constantly scolding exerts bad in
huence over her pupils.
The grinding over and over of a subject.
after pupils have attained fair know ledge
of it, is nothing less than stultifying-kill,
ing out curiosity and the desire for knowl-
edge, and begetting mechanical mental
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. J. Hancock, Day
ton, Ohio.
A stone was unearthed during the recent
excavations for a church at Cork Hill and
a transcription Of some lines on It's surface
sin medieval Latin" were sent to the Dub
lin Mail as follows:
Il 'Sabilli-H9res' Ago
Fortibus' es in, arc
Nosces mari 'thebe 'trux
Volts 'Innem pes an dux"
VIII some of our Latin professors please
translate?
The many teachers, and even scholars.
who read the RECORD Union will be amused
at the following answer, actually given in
physiology in London examination not
long since; Question-Describe the pro-
cess OF digestion. Answer-Food is digest
ed by the action of the lungs. Digestion is
brought On by the lungs having something
II. .%lx 81. H. rk,or,
passes through your windpipe to the pores,
and thus passes off your body by evapora-
ton, through a lot of little holes in your
skin, called capillaries. The food is nour-
ished in the stomach. If you were to eat
anything hard, you would not be able to
digest it, and the consequence would be,
YOU would have indigestion. The gall-blad-
der throws off Juice from the food which
passes through it. We call the kidneys
the bread basket, because it is where all the
bread goes to. They lay up concealed by
the heart"
A call was made the other evening upon
a young friend, Miss Ruby Hoose. who
teaches III the Tolamento Grammar School,
and she was found sadly out OF spirits
. | have only two or three bright pupils in
my school," said she. The rest will
never be any credit to me in the world
All, my fair TREND, that is fearful mis-
take Your only hope of glory is in your
dull and idle and restless pupils. Why,
dear girl, common editor could teach a
bright boy we'll enough. / could do it my
self. He doesn't need teaching. Give him
book, answer him question now and
then and he Is all right. But are you
good-natured? Have you aptness Have
you skill7 Have you inspiration Have
You patience? Have you grit2 Have you
faith? Without the dull, the idle, the
restless boy these would be useless pos
sessions. tits he that brings them into
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-13
Safeguard.

The fatal rapidity with which slight
Colds and Coughs frequently develop
into the grayest maladies of the throat
and lungs, is consideration which should
impel every prudent person to keep at
hand, as q household remedy, a bottle of
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL.
Nothing else gives such immediate relief
and works so sure cure in all affections
of this class. That eminent physician,
Prof. f. Sweetzer, of the Maine Medical
School, Brunswick, Me-, says
"Mcdical science has produced no other ano-
dyne expectorant so good AYERS CHERRY
PEcToRAI. Ii is invaluable for diseases of the
throat and lungs."
The same opinion is expressed by the
well-hnown DR.. L. j. Addison, of Chicago,
H., who says
81 have never found, in thirty five years of
continuous study and practice of medicine, any
preparation of SO great value as AYERS CHERRY
PICTORIAL, for treatment of diseases of the
throat and lungs. II not only breaks up colds
and cures severe coughs, but is more effective
than anything else in relieving even the most
serious bronchial and pulmonary affections"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-13

How SOME ACCIDENTS QccuR.-The fire.
quency with which unloaded guns an pis-
tolls are discharged with fatal results is sug
gestive of the suspicion that some Of the
alleged deplorable accidents are the result
of deep design. These peculiar accidents
remind one of a conversation that occurred
between two negroes
What has yer got wrapped up in dat
paper2'
Oats a pistil-one of dis heah pistils
what's easy on the trigger-what cocks hit
self and shoots hitself off"
Wharton does yer want pistil Can t
yer 'fend yerself wild knife p
The other negro, who was very hard
case, shut one eye and, with smile that
was calculated to produce shudder, re-
piled:
When pistil goes of and kills man
yer kin make folks believe it went off by
akcerdent but eff yer say a knife killed a
man akcerdentally some folks will be shore
TO hab doubts
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-13

SIMPLY MATTER OF FoRh.--Young Hus-
band There, dear, do wish you would
stop wearing corsets. Here is a. long in
terview with Dio Lewis, in which he says
that they are extremely unhealthy"
Young Wife" Oh. dear, bio Lewis does
not know what he is talking about Wear
ing corsets does not amount to anything
one way or the other, as you know very
well.
Young Husband Does not amount to
anything2 Why. what in the world do
you mean ~
Young Wife" Oh, it's only matter of
form. n-[ Somerville Journal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-13

THE DIVINE SHocKEp.-A prominent d.
vine was the invited guest Of Mrs. B
and family. Miss Alice, the charming
daughter of the host, was gracing the fes-
tivitv, and said inipulsivelv
" Oh. mother, I've been roasting up In
my room all afternoons It's hotter than
Alice said the father sternly.
"Isay it's hotter than
Alicerl said her mother excitedly, and
the divine looked at her in alarm.
I" say it's hotter than ever saw it be-
fore" continued the young lady coolly.
and just sat there without thing on
ooh, Alicel' said her father in alarm.
This time the divine was thoroughly fright
ened.
81 jus. sat there without thing on
"Oh, Alicer' said the mother, almost
crying.
q say just sat there, continued the
girl. not noticing the Interruptions, . just
sat there without thing on except my
very lightest clothing and read my Bible all
..he afternoon. Will you have some more
soup, Doctor ?''-[Boston Globe.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-13
Great Advantages in PianO.FOrte Study.

MR. ARTHUR ". STRAUB, ONE OF THE
vi leading pianists of Chicago has been IL
dueed TO receive pupils in Sacramento. He is
not only skillfpl performer and an artistic in
makes speciality oftcaching the latest and best
methods Of acquiring pure artistic technique
speedily. He has made himself familiar with
the many Improvements in teaching the piano.
forte which have come to light in the past few
years. including the remarkable system of tech
nique taught by Herr Deppe, of Berlin. The or
binary methods do not prepare for the best in
depreciation OF the classics. For this reason
many talented pupils never pass the point OF
mediocrity. For terms. etc, call ut his rooIn
1423 street. from II to O'Clock. feIo-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-13
SACRAMENTO CITY BONDS.

HNHE COMMISSIONERS OF THE FUNDED
4 Debt Sinking Fund of the city Of Sacra-
mento hereby give notice that there viii be IN
said Fund about 500 600. in gold and silver coin
applicable to the purchase of outstanding City
Bonds funded under Acts of 1858 and 1864 and
they viii receive Sealed Proposals until clock
OF the sth day of MARCH, 1856, for the surrender
of such Bonds with all past due coupons re-
moved therefrom. No bids higher than rs cents
on the dollar will be considered. The Board
reserves the right to reject any or all bids Ad-
dress Funded Debt Commissioners Saera-
mento City, Cal"
cH3s. R. PARSONS, Commissioners.
February H. 1856 felo-3p2yS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-13
WANTED! WANTED

DARTIES DESIRING FEMALE HELP OF
i any kind can be furnished by applying to
GEORGE r. GRANT, $50 X street, Agent for the
Intelligence Bureau OF Citizens Anti-Cbinese
Association. fe4-lp2w
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-13
CEssPooLs, VAULTS AND CELLARS.
ODORLESS ExCAVATOR.

GEssPOOLs AND VAULTS CLEANED. GEL
" lars pumped out. We do the cheapest and
best work in the city. Leave your orders az our
office, 725 street, az the Pacific Market.
fe24ptf J. II. CAMPBELL & co.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-13
written for the RECORD UNIoN.l
MY BETE NOIR.

Who glides in through my sanctum door,
And brings paper written DER
half a mile in length or more,
Each day to show it,
Who walks the street with vacant stare,
In seedy clothes and unkempt hair.
And lives on blasted hopes and air?
The sad-eyed poet.
NY head is aching and my eyes
Are weary; can scarce disguise
Each gloomy fear that doth arise;
To him owe it.
VIII not help his genius rise,
That now is lurking in disguise,
Until it scars the azure skies?
Not if ! know it.
And yet the music from that Tyre,
Shall awake the flames we so admire:
For with the kindling for the fire
] now will stow it.
IF ]. RICHARDS.
Woodland, February 10, 1886.
The last building which marked til,
site of Hamilton, once the county seat o
Butte and a thriving place, was demolished
-.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-13

THE CURE FOR GossIr.-What is the cure
for gossip? Simply culture There is a
great deal of gossip that has no malignity
in it. Good-natured people talk about their
neighbors because and only because they
have nothing else to talk about. The hab-
itual, confirmed gossip is always either ma
icious or ignorant. Reading is safeguard
against gossip. People who can talk of
books do not have 10 talk of persons
When you see family in which good lit
erary magazines and newspapers are taken,
you see one where there is little gossip.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-13

-Four American women living alone in
the center of such tract may command
the respect of any one. Their Pallas-
shields have assumed the form of reliable
six-shooters, in case tramp should so far
forget the traditions of his profession as to
wander over the trackiess plains of Dakota
But as q rule these women are as safe as il
they were in Milwaukee. = Milwaukee
Sentinel.