davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-09-18
M9tnas stener;ab Ter!

Serrnann, Mo., ben l. September, 1891.
Zen Steuer,abIern pon@ @asconabe Gourtp
,iir Ha6ridt bab i'd sur Gntae9ennobme
Ser Steuerm fur has Sabr 1891 nnb 8or'
iabre, on foIsenbem alasen iein ruerbe:
Oct. s, unb 6, Smiss.
Oct. z, & 8, Srafe, gerser s. Rellies Store.
Oct. 8, Bourbois. @reen's Store.
Oct. 10, & II, 0artmeiifer's Store.
Oct. 13. & IA. Senl.
Oct. Is, Canaan, 8. Bur9arb's 8 Store.
Oct. l6, & II, 8eb 8irb.
Oct. 10, & 20, GIeapesriue, s. @. Cutters
o,,. D Si' & %, gIaub, sufDer seibe's stor..
Set. %, & "a. @pollam, Sranbborit nnb
Oct. t' Ss, s q. Woouam, Berger & meui.s
oet. ss. anb %. Bay, g0.ssrs stse..
SET 80. unt 81. Bay. Stoennet's Store.
Nos. 3. 3. 4. unb s. temann, Court paus.
Nos. 6. @astlsr, Sutter's Stors.
Mon. 7. Stp'pe, 8attelmann' Store.
Npp. 8. Wastpnabe Gtts.
WuS. 10, unb II. Norrilcn.
Ios. ~, Greberidsburs.
@sn. l3, uub IA. N4. GuR Mansfe.
Wop. is, unb II, Stony 6il.
0ss. 19, unb 25, SmensSifle.
/ Nps. 26, unb q, Drafe, DeeSer's Store.
Spe5tal=Noti5.
Mn Ane bic es anasbi:
rI Dem Backtax.8u1 sufolge Enb rtele
lmeiner Nitbirser ron 3mti bis fosar Siey
Sabre nit ibren Steutrn i'm Rhdsssste.
Gin Seter pirb wsbl minen haB mad terGtn.
i oabe unb Mt@H aBuus bes perfSnli&en Gi.
S,ntbums bic 3abluus Der Si.uer untssinsi
fslo.n mue. Das Gcuniy ma9t barin letnen
iini.ridieb mSsen bic getrGse eroe cber lleia
{ein. Sn unierem eslesneten eanee bat teeey
sie alei&en 8s&te, aber aud bic 4letees
pai&tsn. Sd babe sisIen Radldntteea
en- ..St atsmenis" aussi&idt, etli&s iinb isitbs!
-. ibren gerpFi&lunstu na&sstommen. uni
'e, bis riasn f&d ner ,OpofIum" iptsIsn u
en- mpusn, se& rerben bieielben ansfnbsn, bat
bi.ies uidbis frn&tem pirb. Sd ratbe SebeS
"a Inn Haas ni&i Sprbtr te3ab!t rirb, MID ~
" iroeHb sinem esr pbeaSendtntsn wldSe y
;, trsfen unb feline 8idadnbe ~ satlen uni
bann Serfu&en Ia 3ufunft pinttlt& ~ istA
Gs IN In Gurem eteensn SntereNe, btnn bs
" ,oblt N y 8 rerben, 2rinst m,E ni9t g.
~ piGiIi& aeaeR Gu& Scran3usebsn.
;, a&tunssSpu,
;, AruoIb Slump,
4" Gclleetsr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-09-18

9le beiten @aore, 81 ben biaislien
Ereileu be,
Ser5os & % ilo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-09-18
@S9entlt9er Warftberi@t.
0etreibe, MehI uiw,
Vrnbufte
Gprri9irt BON

HERZOG & WILD, 0rneer.
Die ansesebenen Yreile tuerben BON ben
Sdnblern [meiitens in, 9aui9e] ] beaablt.
The Republican journal., 1891-02-05
Colby Correspondence.

i. T. johnson, %, an experienced and etiic-
lent pedagogue, is teaching very successful
term Of school in iSle>borO.
Miss Jennie Smith. daughter of Prof Smith,
has been chosen as lady principal and precep-
tress of the ladies' department of the co-ordi-
nate college.
The base ball men have begun their winters
practice in the gymnasium in anticipation Of
next seasons contests The Freshman class
contains several able base oallists who are an
plicantS for positions on the college nine.
The students are talking up an athletic exhi-
bition to be given by the Athletic Association
in the City Hall some time this term. Such
an event might, if well conducted, prove profit
able in pecuniary sense.
The Junior prize debate occurs the latter
part OF the present term. Ii will be debate
upon a live issue, and one Of much interest.
The custom of holding public discussion of
this nature was originated oy the class Of 80.
Prof. Rogers has recently performed very
wonderful and entertaining experiment, which
goes to prove that which for a long time physi-
cists have maintained. but were unable to sub
Stantiate, namely, that the first effect of an APP
plication Of heat is to produce cold. Prof.
Rogers experiment was conducted on the
principal of different expansions Of metals un-
der varied conditions Of temperature. BY
means of highly magnied colored rays of
light reflected from mirrors placed upon metal
bars, he discovered that when heat was ap-
piled to he bars they contracted, that is, the
first application of heat had the same effect
upon the metallic bars as long continued ap-
plication Of cold
The Republican journal., 1891-02-05
4 Philosophical View Of Oar Wlntry weather.


'ar Northpou corresponding wrote recently
"Nhat honil, Weatber." is the comment heard on
eecI3 hand. and that Only half expresses the feel
Ing entertained regarding the condition Of things
7Inre But, utter all, if the condition Of things
under foot Is anything hut agreeable, and the
caten Sky heavy and overcast there is still
beauty an around Is which no other season Of the
ear can quite 50 charminEly portray to the Oh
serving eye as that which mid winter brings in
her icy train At present an icy crust covers the
face Of nature in heavy sheet Of pure alabaster.
The small az well the mighty trees Of the forest
heavily laden with glittering icy crystals, max
in4 them have the appearance of huge ostrich
plUncs a. they bend and nod in the passing breo ze
sending forth sweet sounds as their very pendants
ciink against each other like the chime of silver
bells. And when the sun casts its refulgent rays
upon these forests Of sparkling Icy brilliants how
enchanting the spectacle and how our souls are
animated with newer life and greater aspirations
we looh upon this magnificent display of Ma
turu's winter decorations
The Republican journal., 1891-02-05
| .arary News and Notes.


ruti.,, .t, ..;,i..,, .,f,..,....,I,, .......
.,.,t,tr,..,.,.I., f'''
Lj.ut Fremont WAY timely article III the
keMugry Wi3a Awake about II ife at Frontier
Forts With Illustration. from photuerlnh>
ADD draWin---
hro' Adrh I@h'l i Minr"rH4 at her
tr'Iii roi" mi ul,r -l.lht' nltr fafh, fIa.
iitf me-" Noiunt, AI-> Dee bunmore iry
3hl' IH~j issue" h4 p' Lothr"P company IL the
i'i4Hi w iheft ti"le jhe he~l work Of her Ner-
-dtie and poHI1Iren.
Fdg4r F,yyr.., ,rnJfkn raan, a,,tho,. .o.n,.
N N, fht >tro,,.I ,h. l1n, h.. ,I@Iart. f.,q, iS
nnrrnaInl HI t,tt,,,, f, ls,,n, XII I ,'s ~
r,t,.h.i , l,l M H., ~ III
ant IN ..rhe TlL o, M, ,ri,l, : ,h l> NM ,ol
nr.im, IF ,,I II. ,,i'i 'r ''lt t"g ,'oHl
v,tIrn / III r,,,,.aI ,,Ttrlti,I, . "''N
" ''' N''''t Nj n '''''''!''
The Republican journal., 1891-02-05
Fer Over Fifly Years.

An Old AND WELL TRIED REMEpY. Mrs.
WlnsloW's Soothing syrup has been used for over
fifty years by millions of mothers fOr their child
ren while teething, with perfect success 1t .ooihes
the child, sottens the gums, aays all pain. cures
wind colo, and is the best remedy for Diarrhna.
Is pleasant to the taste. sold by all Druggists in
every part of the world. Twenty five cents bot
tie. Its value is incaculahie. BE sure and ask
for Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing syrup, and take no
other kind. Ivrl9
"Begorra,' said Bridget, as she opened q bottle
of champagne for the first time, '.the blame fool
that filled this quart bottle must "a pat two quarts
in instid ay wani"
The Republican journal., 1891-02-05

A Chicago special says the delay in beginning
on the Worlds Fair grounds and buildings is
causing serious apprehension there, as the city is
overrun with men seeking employment. There
are Il, 900 or 20, 900 men unemployed there now
of whom at least 5000 are comparatively recent
arrivals. Many of the unemployed are in des-
titute circumstances.
The Republican journal., 1891-02-05

The SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT which appeared
in our columns some time since, announcing
special arrangement with DR. Is. j. KENDALL CO.,
of Enosburgh rails, Vt, publishers of "a Treatise
on the Horse and his Diseases" whereby our sub
sCribers We're enabled to obtain copy of that
valuable work FREE by sending their address to
Il. }. KENDALL co. (and enclosing a two-cent
stamp for mailing same) is renewed for a limited
erod We trust all will avail themselves of the
opportunity Of obtaining this valuable work. To
every lover of the Horse 1t is Indispensable, it
treats in a simple manner all the diseases which
alllict this noble animal Its phenomenal sale
throughout the United States and Canada. make it
standard authority. Mention this paper 'chen send
inn tNr " Yrentise.n
The Republican journal., 1891-02-05

The wage earning classes mustn't suppose that
"free silver means that silver will be free.
II simply means that they will be free to take
eighty cents worth of silver for dollar or go
without and starve. New York Herald
The Republican journal., 1891-02-05
The Journals New York Letter.

ehlhE influence upon the ANIMALS, which,
} must say, In justice to the Park Keepers, Wer'
all III fine condition, warmly Sheltered fat, an,
Sleek The eagles and owls have out dool
cages, ana from their high perches Of rocE
gaze wisely down upon tie crowd Of people
who come to see item. The spotted Cavy
which looks disagreeaby like a rat save that il
la, 10 TAIL was tontcnedy munching apples
The Agouti from Central America VA, bl,y in
the vain endeavor NJ >ucre,sf,ilIy b,,r, in III,
,aw,iust of hi, cagc far from tnc selfish ewes
OF his partner, tile particularly >uccuIept carrot
which had Been given him. His suuirreI-Iike
head bobbed up Ard down in thp ENERGY Of Iii.
motions. Altogether he VA YER, fpuny H.
low. and pIi.itad j bnarty Ia,,,,b Fran, no {,
ISLANDERS. I'M, R,rharr,. v,tId .baa, w.. ,,r.,t,
creatures. Win h.ayvtyonI qrJ .,fr o,,.a,li,,,,
e>r. 1,ara ,-,r. tbr., ~ ,l,..,.,
yhirh v.,. Ii,.i,;ai Il, t,,.,, r,,,- ;i;,.. ,
tar,ni,.I ,,a,.iy+a,,,.,.., ,,.i4l,
sheo,, .on,,1,t i, rl,.t, ,rr., ,~....
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graa1 ,1Io,ro3 IT. l, .,,,,.,!-,
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The Republican journal., 1891-02-05
Husband and Wife
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was .icls, we gave her Castoria
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
""en she became Miss, she clung to Castcria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The Republican journal., 1891-02-05

culating libraries confer. upon the eager SIN
dents who avail themselves of its privileges
Many on account of their INADEQUATE means
/ would be forever shut out from the glorious
/ Kingdom of book. had not the philanthropic
minds Of large hearted donors first given the
| impetus to an institution, which now, thanks
10 intelligent study and careful research, has
/ spread lt> branches all over the world
Down in Bond street among the publishing
houses and the stores given over to the retail
| trade, on the corner Of narrow alley, stands
the patient figure Of dimnutive woman
scarcely four feet in height, she carries in her
hopeful heart the will to earn her own way in
spite Of the disadvantages conferred by nature
Her determined pluck conquors all obstacles.
Her penny candies, for her wares like herself
are >malu are displayed in box set upon
eahp-stooI, With these she deties the grim
Vol which is ever proving about the barred
'loor Of poverty home. BY her accent should
Judge her TO be German. Her stand in Bond
street must be one Of long duration as She seems
70 hno" everyone vino passes and very often
receive from them CHEEKY look Of recogni-
tion. That life il hard She fully realizes. uut.
She has within her own uutuJored mind that
Iaaii'y which oil.s defiance to despair and dis
eoutasement, those tive arch euemies OF sue
cess. When the weather is stormy the struggle
grows proportionateiy harder; the wet eucouu-
tered during the day meets with no possible
chance Of warmth Or drynes~ in the drearv ten
emept At Ncniu4. Yet he i not 50 ptiably sill
Httt4 # those othcr~ who being anxious to
The Republican journal., 1891-02-05

al have never heard complaint of Brussels
SOAP" says grocer "and | sell more of it than
all other soaps"
The evening world., 1891-11-30
A WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH.
Her Clothes Ignited While She
Was Thawing Water Pipes.
Her Husband Discovered Her In
Flames on the Fire Escape.

Mrs. Annie Lyons, a beautiful woman OF
twenty-three years, met with horrible
death at No. 227 West Sixty-third street this
morning.
The water-pipes in the house had frozen
during Saturday night, and shortly before
O'Clock she went down into the cellar to try
to thaw them out, as she had no water to do
her washing with.
She had been there only q few moments
when the entire tenement was startled by
heart-rending screams.
The inmates rushed out into the Railways,
and were Mortified to see the young woman,
enveloped in flames, rushing up the stairs.
On the second floor Mrs Lyons dashed into
the apartments OF Mrs. Kelly, who promptly
wrapped blankets about her to extinguish
the flames.
SO terrified was the young woman, how
ever, that she threw OF the blankets, and,
rushing to the front window, threw herself
out on the flre-escape.
Her neighbors followed her and succeeded
in putting out the flames, but so badly had
Mrs. Lyons been burned that she died almost
instantly.
Mrs. Lyons's husband, Edward, o conductor
on the Sixth Avenue l. road, was returning
from reporting sick at the Fifty-ninth street
telegraph station, when he saw MS wife In
flames on Mrs. Kelly's fire-escape.
He rushed TO her rescue, not knowing who
the unfortunate woman was, until moment
later he gazed on the dead body Of his wife,
who had just breathed her last.
His grief was pitilul, and his bereavement
is the more sorrowful because 1t also leaves q
six-months-old baby motherless.
Mrs. Lyons's death is supposed to have re-
suited from her clothing catching on fire from
pieces Of Lighted paper with which she was
trying to thaw out the pipes.
The evening world., 1891-11-30
AN ARcHB|sHOP's JUBILEE.
Celebrated with All Pomp in the
Cathedral at St. Louis.
tRY ASSOCIATED PRESS. |


ST. LOUIS, Nov. 3o.-on Nov. 80, 1S4l, Just
nifty years ago, Peter Richard Kenrick was
consecrated q Bishop Of the Roman Catholic
Church. To-day, the fiftieth anniversary Of
his conservation, his Golden Jubilee ID being
celebrated with q pomp and giorincation that
has never before been witnessed, excepting
OH the occasion OF the Golden jubilee H Leo
XIII.
The grand pontiflcal mass commemorative
OF the occasion, began at o'clock In the
historic OLD cathedral on walnut street. II
was the most Impressive ceremony ever seen
IN o Catholic church IN this city. Cardinal
Gibbons, the leading representative Of the
Roman Catholic Hierarchy Of the United
States officiating.
An hour before this ceremony took place
the venerable Archbishop said mass privately
Cathedral where lie in cope and uIltre as
sisted the Cardinal.
The jubilee sermon was delivered by His
Grace, Archbishop Ryan, OF Philadelphia,
who for years held the CoadJutor Bishopric OF
this province.
Preceding the mass there was an I'M
pressiye procession from the Cathedral parish
school, situated next to the church, 10 the
main entrance of the Cathedral.
The mass selected for the occasion was
Gounods "Messe Solemnell de Sainte Ce-
ciie." IL was rendered by nifty trained voices
under the direction OF Mr.. Joseph often, ac-
companied BY an orchestra ot thirty-six
pieces and tho great organ.
The evening world., 1891-11-30
COOLEST NOV. 80 IN IS YEARS.
A Cold Wave Sends the Mercury
20 Degrees Below Freezing.

Prognosticator Dunn is happy over the full
though the people of New York are shivering
In the coldest Nov. 80 since 1875.
The air shrivelled up In 10-degree tenn
perature at O'Clock this morning. which
was nine degrees colder than the coldest hour
Of yesterday, though the chill was not SO raw
and searching as that OF yesterday owing to
q scarcity OF humidity.
There was humidity Of n yesterday,
while to-day there was but SO. and the air
was clear, clean and bracing.
At Q O'Clock this morning the thermometer
had dropped from ls degrees at midnight to
10 above. making not only the cOldest day OF
the season, but also the coldest Nov. 80 since
1875, when 1t was only degrees colder.
The mercury dropped to the freezing point
this morning as far south Us the Gull OF Mex
leo. At New Orleans 1t went two below the
freezing point, and just touched 1t at Jack
sonvIlle, Fla.
Northfeld, VT, carried of the palm, though,
for real downright cold weather, and at 8
O'Clock this morning thermometers there reg.
istered ~ degrees below zero. At Albany It
was only @ degrees above.
Az ClOth tuio IuOIuiuk NcW lOTk ttul-
perature had risen to 10 and at noon TO 81
degrees above, thus carrying out Farmer
Dunn's prediction that 1t would gradually
become warmer to-day, tomorrow and
Wednesday.
Mr. Dunn says westerly winds Will accom-
pany the milder weather, but until Wednes-
day II will be cold enough to satisfy the
majority OF people.
They are cutting ice in Northern New York,
and three inches OF snow lies on he ground
all over the northern counties, while 1t Is
showing to-day on The lakes and along the
Virginia coast. Elsewhere II Is clear.
The " cold snap" drove short-distance Pc
destrians Into the street cars to-day, and
made trade lively for the Elevated roads, too,
while 1t gave u holiday impetus to business
IN the shopping districts, and frightened
with hopes the outlook in the overc0at and
cloak market.
Henry Weinstock, who runs a little news.
stand at Allen and Broome streets, wa.
arrested this morning for making bonfire IN
the gutter close TO his stand. When brought
before Judge Ryan he explained that he had
started the fire merely to warm his benumbed
fingers and was discharged.
The evening world., 1891-11-30
Archduke Henry Dead To-Day His
Wife Died Yesterday.
tBY ASSOCIATED PREss.I

IBY ABBOCIATED PHEBs.I
VIENNA, Nov. 3O.-The condition OF Arch
duke Henry, whose serious illness from In
nammation Of the lungs was announced yes
terday, grew rapidly worse during the night
and this morning death resulted.
The Archduke was born at Milan In 1928
He held the rank OF Field Marshal in the
Austrian army.
In 1879 he contracted morgana tic mar
riage with Leopoldine Hoimann, who was
born In 1s42. She was raised to the nobility
in 1879 and created Baroness Of Waldeck In
1878. OF this marriage there is issue one
daughter.
The Baroness died yesterday OF the same
disease from which her husband died to-day.
The evening world., 1891-11-30
STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS.
Low Prices Induce a Small VOL
ume of Business.

WALL STREET, Monday, Nov. 30 Lower
quotations from London and the receipts Of
selling orders from that centre combined to
weaken the stock market at the opening this
morning. A decline Of u to u per cent. was
recorded, although comparatively few long
stocks were forced out, the volume OF busi-
ness having been exceedingly small.
Around midday the market developed
strength. Chicago Gas and Distilling sold
up about two points and there was an i'm
provement otherwise Of y to per cent.
Railroad earnings at hand this morning are
generally favorable, and this fact induced
buying at the lower range OF quotations.
Money was easy at 3lf a 4 per cent.
The evening world., 1891-11-30
LEADER BAR0MDEss SET FREE.
His Conviction for E1tortion
Quashed by the General Term.

The General Term OF the Supreme Court to-
dess, ex-President Of the Cloakmakers Union,
and granted Barondess new trial.
Barondess was tried in oyer and Terminer
in April last on q charge OF extorting $500
nom Popkin 4 Marks, cloakmakers, at 476
Broadway, as condition precedent TO
Barondess declaring strike OF at PopkiDs's
factory.
He was convicted May l and was after
wards sentenced by Judge Van Brunt to
serve term OF one year and nine months In
State prison.
Immediately after Barondcss's conviction
his counsel, William +. Howe, secured stay
OF proceedings, aud obtained Barondess's re-
lease on $1,000 bail.
The case WAS presented to the General
Term OF the Supreme Court by Mr.. Howe,
who insisted that Barondess should not have
been convicted because the evidence adduced
against him on the trial failed TO show that
Barondess had been guilty OF a criminal ex-
tortion, and that he did not threaten an
unlawful injury to the property OF the com.
plainants.
To-day o decision was handed down sus-
tanning Mr.. Howe's views, reversing Baron
desss conviction. The questions involved
were SO important that three opinions have
been written-one by Justice Barrett In favor
OF Barondess, another by Justice Ingrsham In
favor OF Barondess, and the third dissenting :
one by Judge Daniels.
When the information OF his good fortune
was brought TO Barondess In the Tombs,
where he has been incarcerated since he was
surrendered by mis- bondsman, he WAS very
effusiye In his thanks TO his lawyers and the
.1ulpes
The evening world., 1891-11-30
LAST EDITION.
AN EMPIRE SHAKEN.
Chinese Populace Thought 70
Sympathize with the Rebels
Importance to the Government \
an Imperial Victory.
Two Marching Columns Of Insur.
gents-Another Town Taken.
tBY ASSOCIATED PnHss. I


PKXtS, Nov. 30.--The Government n fu1ty
aware Of the serious condition which COR
fronts It, and every possible step "a being
taken to break the strength OF the rebels be-
fore they get within striking distance Of the
capital.
There is much excitement here among an
classes Of the population.
II Is believed that many OF the people arc
secretly in favor Of the rebels, but should the
Imperial forces do battle with the insurRents
and defeat them the malcontents would then
side with the Government.
No doubt Is entertained that the situation
is extremely dangerous
The rebel forces are divided into two 80.
tons, but as yet the general public hero does
not know whether or not both columns are
marching in the direction Of Pekin. M
In fact, owing TO the meagre telegraphic
facilities which the country afrords, II u hard
10 get accurate information regarding the
movements OF the rebels.
1t is announced to-day, however, that be.
sides the towns in ManchOoria that have A.
ready fallen into their hands, small town
northeast OF kin-Chow has been captured By
them.
The garrison OF Shankaiktven has been sent
TO suppress other insurrectionary bodies
which are marching in various directions
through the country, evidently with ths In
tention OF joining the main body.
The most serious condition Of affairS ex1gts
at TakOu. This Is the place where ths most
brutal outrages were committed upon tn
Christian priests, nuns and native converts. &
II Is now said that the local mAndArins
agreed to allow the rebels free license ior ths
outrage Of Christians, provided they did no
harm to the other Inhabitants
The Government Is now having IN oppor.
tunity to realize the benefits Of railway CON-
munlcation. The revolutionary movement
In the north. as before stated. originassa n
Manchoorta, on the northeast Il china psupse,
Manchooria-
Empire BY the Great Wall Of China. 10 gain
access TO China It will BE- necessary for ths
rebels to pass the Great Wall This gigantic
work was built TO prevent invssions nom the
north, and the Imperial authorities have
taken measures TO bring the rebels to Q halt
there.
Ii Hung Chang, the Chinese viceroy. has
despatched several thousand troops to the
Chief points or the Great Wall, where &C %
probable the iusurgentswtl attempt 70 fofce
q passage. desperate resistance win be
made at those places.
| CONSERVATION prevails among the Protes-.
tant missionaries In the districts through
which 1t is expected the rebels will para The
| local officials at Tsunha have declared that
they are pOwerless TO protect the mission-
aries, and that II they desired to save their