davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-09-10

Die ein;iee Sinie bur1 wel6e man oble
9arpediel uno obne ertra S%e;a5lun9 DON
Ct. youis mad Cincinnati 9elan9sH fam.
Sur Sidets, 8aten ODER ir9eno wtl6e Sus
formation peube man iid al sic Sidet=Aseus
ten Der nit bieier i'll S%erbiuhun9 itt5enoen
S1bnen.
IN ct. Qouis 1O1 IL. 1G3 uor6l. 4. Ctr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-09-10

fe fOoIeid auf freieu SUB seisst; finS
lie ebsr wiberlpeni1is, 10 eIbaIten fe 10
lance Siodf9I6se, bis ite it9 ent'
idIiseen, gu beroPpeu. Sn ben 5duen,
mo bic &no6en gu bart iinb, nimrlt Der
9oIi,eibirettOr gu gepiiIsn ToIterquaIert
feline Sufu9t, bic Don elmer e%rftdIIs
ii@su electromagnetic 3enssn. 90
unrbe einem rau6en Berier, weI9er el1e
Celebrate ni9t bejablen woute urO Die
sntIesIi6ften S9Idse ftanobaft ertrns,
Der ROpf sIutt rairt unb, na9oen1 man
ibm bic 6dnbe anse6unosn bate, elI's
Mise uod fleiner 6rebie nno Splnnen
auFaeIset. Sine babe Stnnbe ipdtsr
Iebte Der arn.e EeufeI UNI Snaos IND
eutridtete bic uerlanste SnmnIe."
The Osceola times., 1886-03-27
HIS EXPERIENCE.
where Lovers of Dog Flesh Can Purchase
Canine Cheap.

where Lovers of Dog Flesh Can Purchase
IA Canine Cheap.
The Lewiston JOHrHdi gives Boston
drummer's experience wiki a high
priced dog. which he had purchased on
one of his trips to Maine. The animal
had become sufficiently familiar with
his delighted owner to follow him, so
the young man started to drive to Read
field. His dog ran along beside his
team, jumping fences and securing
among the bushes. The drummer had
not gone far when the dog played the
mischief with farmers sheep, and the
drummer checrfully settled for the NUT
ton, greatly admiring the prowess of
his dog. A few miles further on, the
animal made raid on flock Of hens,
and killed several of them. The drum
mcr pulled his wallet again, and paid
the cost of damage.
Well he had hardly got under way
once more, when that dog saw another
flock of sheep. The drummer had
bought all the spring lamb he could use
so he got out of the buggy and started
for his dog with the whip. the horse
became frightened and sprang. Ray
mond caught the tail-board Of the
wagon and stopped the horse.
He had no further adventures, but
when he reached Readheld, he saw for
the first time that only small piece OF
chain dangled from his vest When he
Jumped into the back Of the wagon, the
chain had caught, pulled out his gold
watch, and broken in two. The watch,
which had cost him one huadred and
twenty-five dollars, dropped in the
road, He sent that dog home in q
treight-car.
The Osceola times., 1886-03-27
AN OLD SCORE.

A Long Standing Case Of Uruguayan Bar
barIty Toward an American Famil'
Brought to the Notice Of the President
Chance For a Little Diplomacy or Gun
powder.
wAsHINGToN, March 22.--The atten
ton of the President has been called to Q
very grave case where the rights of Amer
lean citizens were seriously invaded ano
the most revolving harbarity perpetratcd
without the least movement toward re.
1ress. The story, as told In the yer,
complete reports to the State Depart.
nent, is briefly as follows; j. ID. Hale, &
,itizen of the United States, with his viii,
md son went from California some year.
,go to Monteydeo, Uruguay. Mr.. Hal
was quite successful in business, auc
finally established himself as hotel.
keeper.
The people of that country evidently
became jealous of his success and cove
ID his possessions. At length the whole
amily were arrested and dragged to q
common corral prison. Mr.. Hale wa,
iandcuffed and harshly treated. IIis
wiz was Hld'th III a Nllldll dNput llphNi
in the inclosure and abused by the keep
ers. The son approached these men an,
asked that they desist, saying that tn,
prisoner was his mother. For this hf
was stakcd down to the ground and lcfl
n that condition for twenty.four hours
without food or drink.
After long imprisonment these peopl,
received a hearing before the courts am
we're discharged, as there was found T.
be absolutely nothing against them. l.
the meanwhile they had been miserable
plundered and suffered untold misery
All these facts have been known to Tia,
authorities here for several years, bu
nothing has been done thus far. 1t i,
thought the President will take prompt
action in the matter and demand that full
rcparaton be made. II this demand IS
lot complied with it will furnish nice
little expedition for some of the new
cruisers to 20 thther and try the effeCl
Of their guns on this Insignificant country
The Osceola times., 1886-03-27
CONDENSED TElEGRAMS.

The Lookout Ro.irg MIN Company Il
Chattanooga, Tenn, IN the 22d noth ID
their employees of Il 10 per cent. increa .
in wages.
A BILL has been introduced in Congress
requiring that West Point cadets stall
hereafter be appointed from sons Of l.
disrs in the late war.
ROBERT Lowry, JR., son Of the Governor
OF Mississippi, and Geo. Harrell, sporting
character, had shooting match on the
2lst. No one hurt.
A HEAVY snow storm prevailed through.
cut Minnesota, Dakota and Manitoba on
the 2oth.
A TERRIFIC electric storm, accompanied
by pouring rains and hail passed over
Freesport, H., ON tn. 20th.
A NUMBER Of persons were rn'onb Il By
the collapse of quarry at Bake, in the
south of France, on the 20th. Three dead
bodies have been recoved.
PETER TALLMAN, seriously stabbed
Joseph Hagerty, at Nashville, Tenn, on
the goth. The difficulty arose over money
matters
THE heaviest aud most destructive snow
storm that has visited Dubuque in the past
five years began on the 2lst.
ALL the principal business portion of
Helena, Ark, was burned on the slst.
THE first annual report Of the Bureau of
Labor is completed. 1t will cover SOC
pages.
TnE Knights Of Labor have bought Il
s.,l L. 30, la far al nd n
digont Knights on the cooperative plan.
FouR notorious Mexican horse thieves
were overtaken by the same number Of
Americans on the Goth near Lordsburg, n.
NJ, aud in the fight which ensued three Of
the Mexicans were killed.
Ex.PREsIDENT DAVIS has accepted an
invitation to lecture at Montgomery, Ala,
in behalf OF the monument to be erected
in IL emory Of the Alabama so'die who
died in the civil war.
LIGHTNING struck house in Watertown
Conn, on the Goth, occupied by VIM. Nc
Gatrey. Two daughters of MIR. McGGfrey
were killed.
AT Chattanooga, Tenn, on the 20ta, de,
tectives attempted 10 kidnap Miss Carroll,
who is charged with enbezzl ,ment, aud
take her TO Ohio. Her friends came to her
relief, and there was imminent danger o.
"a riot.
For the year 1855 the number OF Ger
man who emigrated to the United States
was si,GSO
OVER fifty deputy marshals arrived at
Marshall, Texas, on the Goth. They
Brought four savage looking blood hound.
with them. The officers predict severe.
i'it',ges. "E -
The Osceola times., 1886-03-27
GARlAND'S TELEPHONE STOCK

what Colonel Casey Young Says the Invps
tigation WIN Develop In Regard to th'
Matter.
WAsHINGTON, March 81 1T was learn
ed last night that the examination OF
Colonel Casey Young, which will be
continued this week by the specia
committee investigating the telephon
scandal, will probably bring out som
testimony tomorrow very favorable {.
Attomey-Genera Garland. In the cours
of conversation last evening Colonr
Young stated that early last spring, som
lime in the fore part OF May, Genera
Garland was very anxious TO dispose q
his stock in the Electric Cumpan,
He stated TO Senator Harris and ColOnr
Young that he could not find time 10 al
tend to his duties as attorney of the Pan
Electric, and believed it would be in ever
way best to draw out. Nothing wa
said about his Official positio.
conflicting with his connection with th
company, because there was no though
at that time of the government bringin
suit or having any thing to do with H.
telephone business. The only point wa
that Garland had no time TO look after N
affairs OF the company. He had attendc.
only two meetings of the board of dircr
tors and thought he would be mere clio
to the enterprise. His associates wer
afraid, however, that his large holdin.
might pass into unsatisfactory hands
MS stock was sold and on that gronnr
persuaded him to abandon the intention
pf selling.
The Osceola times., 1886-03-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

INcIPIKSr workingmen's riots have
taken place at Manchester, England.
Windows were smashed and other damage
done to property.
THE Cabinet at its meeting on the 18th
had under consideration the proposed alb
rogation OF the treaty with the Hawaiian
government.
ALL the cloakmakers in New York, num-
bering over a thousand, are on strike.
They don't ask for increased wages, but
merely demand that the contract system
be abolished, so they may deal directly
with the firms themselves.
On February =, previous to leaving
Hong Kong for Yokohama, four of the
crew of the United States war ship Tren-
ton were sent ashore suffering from small.
pox.
SPURIOUS coin TO the amount of - 300
600 has been put in circulation in Egypt.
The government offers reward for the
culprits.
PREPARATIONS are being made for q
beginning May 2S.
On the lS'h street cars on none of the
lines at Columbus were running, pending
conference for settlement for wages The
Consolidated Company agreed to increase
wages from five to twenty cents, which
was not accepted. Employees ask an in
crease Of from twenty-five to sixty cents
per day and forty minutes for meals.
ON the 18th meeting of the oyster pack
ers of Baltimore, Nd, was held and an
agreement was reached not to pack any
oysters after the first of April, under
penalty of $1,000. The oyster season has
heretofore continued until the first of May
in each year.
buque, Ia, TO accommodate the Chicago,
Burlington q Quincy road.
THE Sugar Duties bill was rejected in the
German Reichstag on the 18th.
THE Usage river convention at jefferson
City, Mo-, asked the Government for new
survey OF the river and appropriations for
locks and dams.
HEAVY floods are reported in Germany,
caused by the thawing ice and snow.
DURING the seven days ended the 10th,
there were 225 failures in the United States
and Canada reported, against 23a for the
week before and 246 for the week previous
TO last.
THE Russian Government has taken
measures to thoroughly develop the AS
pheron petroleum fields on the west coss
of the Caspian Sea.
THE settlement OF the Studebaker strike
at South Bend, Ind, was reported ON the
10th as about completed, aud work was to
be resumed on the I'D at a satisfactory sd-
iuStment of wapes
| Tax German press continues Its attacks
on France, and it is feared De Freycinet
will be powerless 10 oppose the desire OF
partisans for revenge.
On the 18th about SIX hundred employ es
Of the Norway Iron works, South Boston,
Mass, struck for an increase of wages.
ON the 10Th u successful exhibition OF
telegraphing to and from moving trains
was given on the Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul road between Chicago and Mil
waukee.
On the 18th riotous demonstration b,
Socialists took place at Lieee, Belgium, in
which many rioters were wounded and
several hrndrsds ere taken prisonsrs by
! W gsasdsrsas.
The Osceola times., 1886-03-27
Russian Influence.

PARIS, March 2l The Journal des De
bats says that Russia refuses to join tn,
other powers in coercing Greece to com
ply with Turkeys policy in the Balkan.
States. The press of Bulgaria denounc,
the Russia policy of opposition to
Prince Alexander, aud declare that 1t will
be impossible TO separate the Prince from
the Bulgarian Nation. The Russian Con.
sui at Phlllippopolis, the capital of Eas l.
ern Roumelia, has expressed a wish that
the politicians Of the country refrain from
using the Czar's name or that of his gov.
ernmeni for any political purpose what.
ever during the coming Roumelian elcc.
tons.
The Osceola times., 1886-03-27
MoRR,SoN'S TARIFF BILL.
Probability That the Measure VIII Receive
Considerable Mobilization and Alteration
Before It Leaves the Hands Of the Com
nittee on Ways and Means.

Probability That the Measure VIII hece's
Considerable Mobilization and Alteration
before II Leaves the Hands of the Com
nittee on Ways and Means.
wAsuINGToN, March 2l-lt prooaoie
A radical change will be made In Con-
gressman Morrison's tariff bill now under
consideration in the ways and means COM
mittee. SO far the Democratic majority
have stood out unitedly against any ma
terial alterations of the bill, and the
features touching iron and other ores as
well as the manufactured metal products
have been adopted by the affirmative votes
of the committee. Colonel Morrison
realizes, however, from the expressions
privately of Mr.. Randall and the high tariff
Democrats who follow his lead that
they will fight the bill, and the Demo.
cratic majority is not big enough to stand
their detection. Recognizing this fact,
Colonel Morrison will probably consent
10 such changes in the bill as will leave
Mr.. Randall and his associates no excuse
for opposition. The Pennsylvania obJec-
tions apply mainly to the iron features oil
the bin, so 1t is under consideration to
take out of the bill the proposed addi-
tions to the free list of iron and all the
other ores.
It is also proposed to drop entirely
those parts of the bill reducing the tariff
on all classes Of metal products, on glass
and on pottery. This robs the bill OF
some OF its most striking characteristics,
and to give It some feature of strength to
compensate for these changes wool will
he put on the free list, and the tarih on
all classes of wooden fabrics will be cut
down about half by repeating the specific
duties. II has always been stated, ana
the tariff commission took this position.
that the specific duties on woolen goods
were given as compensation 20 the manu-
facturers for the duty on raw wool. Al
present there Is an average specific duty
of thirty-nve per cent, aud an ad valorem
duty Of about the same amount. The re-
peal of the specific duty will leave the av.
erage duty on wooden goods just little
under thirty-nve per cent.
1t is understood, of course, that this
hit at the wool growers will wake n
Ohio; but it is believed impossible 70
frame any tariff bill which would sub
serve the political necessities of the party
in that State. Whether, as changed, the
bill will meet with any support from the
Randall Democrats remains to be seen
There will he no conference to learn the
views of this element. They will he
brought face to face with the bill, and left
10 adopt their own course.
The Osceola times., 1886-03-27
WIT AND WISDOM.

No man has come to true greatness
who has not felt in some degree that bis
life belongs to his race.-N J. Tribune.
Why is little boy learning the
alphabet like a postage stamp? Be
cause he gets stuck on the letters.
A man who gives his children
habit of industry provides for them bet
ter than by giving them n stock OF
money! y. Lcdgcr.
A gentleman having deaf servant
was advised by friend to discharge
her. "No. no, ~ replied the gentleman,
with much feeling; THAT poor creature
could never hear of another situation
N J. Telegram.
BE Careful
when people tell you slight things
Of Dick and Tom and Harry,
Re careful how you answer back
For those who fetch will carry.
-Property-holder- Hey, wake up
house. Weary oilicer-Well, you've
got gall TO wake "A man out of a sound
sleep to tell him what you think
Jadgc.
Papa, said an inquisitiyc youth,
"what is the difference between broker
and banker?' Papa is puzzled, but
brings experience to his aid. He finally
tells the differences "A broker is one
who breaks You to pieces by degrees;
banker takes you in at Il gulp. "-BoSton
RccOrd.
The Fizzletop children were play
ing with their toys: johnny, you are
spelling the whole game. You are the
biggest donkey ever saw said little
Mamie. Colonel Fizzletop, reproyingly;
"Why, Mamie, | am surprised.
Mamie, Indignantly; why. pa, | didn't
mean you. You amt the biggest don.
key ever saw. 7eras SJlings.
DE Jones-I wonder why Miss Big.
giles married Snfkins instead OF
Boozeby? They were certainly en-
gagged. Podgrass-Ycs. | know, but
Boozeby wanted to break the engage
ment off long ago and was afraid to, so
he sent Snifkins TO break it to her DE
Jones-Ah, see! Failing to get the
one she wanted, she thought she would
proxy mate! (Thcy haven't spoken
since. )-Rdmbier.
4 nv dtIuDspHtTt Ol II nOustnOlu hd'
every thing to do with the development
of its inmates, and one can hardly ex-
psct to find soft-mannerod, delicatcy
sensitive young people brought up I'M
der the influence of irascble or picker
ing or choleric parents. For Their
sakes tn" disputatious and irritable
should master themselves, least the eyll
crop of seed sown in moments of unrea'
son should rise like the tabled dragon
teeth, in harvest of armed men whom
no restraints may be strong enough to
repress. N. T. Ledger.
The duty of self-knowledge and
self-culturc along some one definite line
should be impressed on every young
person. 1t is not selfish; on the con
trary, it is what makes it possible to Dc
of any real good to others. For when
any one is doing his own true work IN
the best way he is always beneitlng
his fellow men, whether he is conscious
Of it or not. Beyond this; however, "
is chiefly through the discipline of thls
culture that we come to understands
others and to know how to help them:
One who is vigorously bending himsen
to his own life-duties is in far better
position to give intelligent aid to othen
In their struggles than one who having
no purpose devotes himself to forains
Or mending those Of other people,
Exchange.
The Osceola times., 1886-03-27
A Victim OF Somebody's Care,essness

DALLAS, Tex, March 2l.--About thre,
O'Clock yesterday morning as John w
Carr was passing under the scaffoldin
at the new Keating building on Elm anf
Jefferson streets, a piece of scantling
detached from its resting place by som,
unaccountable means, fell through tn
network, striking him on the head. Tn,
unfortunate man fell to the ground Wit
a groan and died within an hour. De
ceas ed was about thirty-three years old
and moved to this place from Chilllcothe
Mo-, about three years ago, and was gen,
eraly respected
The Osceola times., 1886-03-27
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.

In the Senate on the 18th the bill allowing
drawbacks on Imports for tobacco manu-.
facture reported adversely. Testimony
taken In investigation of scientific bureaus
was laid before the Senate. A relief bill for
ceria pensioners was reported House
bill increasing widows pensions was TAX n
iH" iom, "Ii Maxey ''d and %0 DoipS made % spceeha. @
ON the EdmuDds resolutioDs...ln the
House a resolution for investigat on OF
charges Of corruption connected with ohio
river Improvement passed. Under the call
OF States two bills relating to pensions were
introduced bv Illinois members, resoin.
tion was adopted making the Free Coinage
bill a special order for certain days In April.
The L ter State Commerce bill was made the
continuing order for April Il.
Is the senate on the 18th the report Of
Special Agent Spa uldng concerning fraud.
ulent importa Ion of Chinese was laid be-
fore the Senate. A resolution was agree to
directing an examination OF alleged timber
stealing from Government land by the
Northern Pacific railroad. Mr.. lloar ad-
dressed the Senate on tho Electoral Count
bill, which was passed The Eimunds 70 solu.
tions were taken up, aud Mr.. DJiph addressed
the senate. several others spoke, iuclui-
ing Mr.. Beck, who scored Mr. Edmunds
most merci!essly .........l In the House sew
ernl unimportant resolutions were re-
ported from committee and adopted, and
several bills were reported and placed on
ported aud It was voted not to agree to
some OF the Senate amendments The In.
dian Appropriation bill was considered.
In the Senate on the 18th motion to make
the Inter State Commerce bill II special or
der for March 80 was agreed to. House
amendments to the Urgent Deficiency bill
were concurred In. Two railroad bridge bills
and several other unimporiant measures
were passed. The Edmunds' resolutions
were then taken up and a spirited debate
occupied the rest OF the days session..
portance were reported from committees
and placed on the calendar, and the Indian
Appropriation bill was considered In com.
mttee of the whole
IN the Senate on the 18th after the pas.
sage OF two unmportant measures aud
some random talk on others, the Chair laid
before the Senate a communication, which
the clerk started to read Dscoveting 1t
was executive business" he stopped, AMI
affair, which was ended by the Edmunds
resolutions being taken up aud dis 'us-eI Dy
Mr.. Spooner aud others ,.....in the House,
in committee OF the whole, the private cal.
endar was considered. several memorials
were presented. The bill tor a national cat
tie trail passed. April 80 was set for consid-
GRAFTON OF bridge hills At an evening ses.
sion thirty pension bills were passed
In the House on the Goth, Mr. Crisp having
been chosen speaker pro tenn, the free coin .
age bill was taken up and ddebated.... There
was no session OF the Senate.
The Osceola times., 1886-03-27
Pretty Good Material.

As Hostetter McGinnis was passing
Schaumburg' : Boss Clothing Emporium.
that worthy merchant prince halted him
and said:
Don't yer want ter buy a coatP"
'No, | guess not. The material Of
coats isn't as good as it used to. Just
look at this coat. I've had it five yeais,
and had it turned once and il is as good
as new"
"Eggscuse me, but dot coat has neve,
been turned. Dot outside breast pocket
ish on dot left side.
This was getting Hostetter in 60.
ner but he managed to get out very
gracefully.
yes, | know. the outside breast
pocket is still on the left side, but that
Just goes to prove what said about the
material being so good. The coat ha
been turned twice. - Tcras SiftinqS.
The Osceola times., 1886-03-27
RUSSIAN troops are being massed In bes.

RUSSIAN troops are being massed In bes'
ssrabia on account Of complications grow
ing out of the Balkan question.
THE lumbermen OF Canada are urging
their government to modify the tariff so as
TO remove opposition to the Morrison bill
as regards duty =, Canadian lumber.
ON the 10th the officers of the National
Tube works at McKeesport, Pa, posted a
notice stating that the mill would resume
work on the 22d at an advance Of seven
and half to ten per cent. in wages. The
strikers decided not to accept less than
fifteen per cent. advance.
on the 18th the House labor committee
had under consideration a bill proposing
authority to grant National charters TO la.
Dor organizations. This is regarded as a
matter of considerable importance as a
basis for statutory arbitration in the set
tlement Of labor troubles.
RoUMANIA has recalled her minister to
Russia.
PLANS for a settlement of the railroad
strike proposed by the Governors OF Mis-
souri, and Kansas have been accepted by
Mr.. Hoxie, of the Missouri Pacific, with
some qualifications. 1t remains to be seen
how the strikers will view the "qualifica.
tions."
THE total exports Of specie from the port
of New York during the past week were
Si,9i7 1862. The total imports Of merchan-
disc during the same period were valued
at y, 1923, exclusive of dry goods.
GERMAN feeling is becoming embittered
toward France again.
A MEETING Of unemployed workingmen
was held on Clerkenwell green, London,
on the 20th. The affair was conducted in
an orderly and peaceable way. The po-
lice had adopted elaborate precautions to
prevent disorder.
DURING the year 1885 the number OF Ger.
mans who emigrated to the United States
was si,6SO; to Canada, 6,492; TO Brazil,
1000; to the Argentine Republic, 72G; to
Chill, $50, and to Africa, 294.
RUSSIA refuses to join the other powers
in coercing Greece in the Balkan settle.
ment.
THE breaking away of the Menomons
Falls, several miles west of Milwaukee,
Wis, on the Goth, caused a food in the
Menomonie valley and necessitatel tenn
porary su-pension Of work at the West
Milwaukee railway shops, where 1000 men
are employed.
The Osceola times., 1886-03-27

One of the Maine lyceums recent,
wrestled with the question whether
sardine factory or 200 summer boarder.
would be of the most benefit to .h,
town. --Lewiston me Journal.
The Osceola times., 1886-03-27

= Keep the heart right and the iesi
will not 60 far astray.