davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-02-09

Sn 9eutiblano miro fortan Die Ge.
lcGidnft, wel9e Die srOBen Sllinols
@loB @orfs bel gllton betrieb, Glas
fabriciren laHen. 8erbeu bic pielen
arbeiter, iuetde 10 bruolos iuerben,
audi na6 Deutidlanb iberiisbeln, nm
bort fir Suuserl6bae ibr Heben Su
fr,,ten? DIE oemofratii6en GarlIre
former i6Gtsu ibnen eisentlie9 Die &eiis'
folten besablen. 2ous Tribiiue.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-02-09

Giner S;atlitt iibsr @b;ideiOuusen
III ben SaupIfuiturldnosrn iiuo folgeu.
be MnSaben eninommen. Gs fommen
auf ie 10000 Seiruiben in Srlano IA
@beibelounsen, in Sranfreih $50,
guslaub 1879, 9tublanb 14,7, sdOtt=
lunb 22,5. 9oripesen 2S.1. Stalisn
1914, Seiterrcid ALL, 8elsieu SAL.
S9iueoen 65,l, 0entl1lauo 14S,1,
9dnemart 375,l, g9wei5 All, uuo in
pen Ger. Staateu abseiddbt auf =
1000.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-02-09


9as Sa9r 1894 idemt Der NenId
belt aub nidt oiel @utes brinaen Al
ipollen. Dor aurSem erfraufte oe,
e5ar an Grippe, grenbitis unb Gun.
8eneniaiineung. Gin freubissr edred
onFd,5ndte Die Wenldbeit; man sab iid
DER irobsn 9offnuns bin, bab biz
Grippe enofid bse Welt uon Sem blut
trltfenoan Sdeuial befreien ,piiroe. Sci
Der os,mirtlibte iih oieIe fsobe Soft
hung ni9.. Neueite 8erl6te meloen,
Dab Der gSar ii6 tpieosr befer beTubet;
pas ruiliide 8olf basessn tefiutet lid
Hnlp ltlsdter. (&. 6. 8reiie.)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-02-09
FINAL SETTLEMENT NOTICE,

Notice is hereby given to all creditors
and others interested in the Estate of
Jacob Strassner dec. that the undersign-
ed Administrator of said estate intends to
make hnal settlement thereof at the next
term OF the Probate Court of Gasconade
county, State of Missouri, to be held at
hermann ON Wednesday the 28ta day of
February, 1891.
OSWALD STRASSNER.
Administrator
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-02-09

Sm Stautslhose bsfanosn ii6 um l
5etruar S1,1l2,197.11. Die Gin
nabnlen iudbreno ocs Der floiienen gtr
nats be;iefsn ii6 auf 9.545.5s
ludbreao Die aussubsn s234, $50 s:
beiruGfn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-02-09

g8ir iino bic alIeinisen slsenten fir
bic beriibmte nDomeii,t" Hdbnaldlne,
unb fsnnen bieielbe billiser perfaufeu
a.s il bier :e pHerlrt ipurbe.
9ermaun NobelgO'
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-02-09
Sn Ghllabelphia 1T Geo. ss. Gibbs

Sn Ebilaoelpbia 1T Geo. s8. gbilos
0eraussebcr uno &sbafteur bes borti.
gen ..2sogsr", seitorber. Gibbs, De,
ein Glter bon 65 Sahren erreldte, mar
eiu "self-made man" in bes @ortes
better Seoeutun9 uuo bot 5eitle6enz
9roBe Summer fir ruo5'ibdtise !2usde
GerQeaeter.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-02-09

9lm 9cnnerstas lebter &ode uurbe
pom &tprdisntantenbauie >cs Gon9reIs
ies Die @iiion'ide 2a,iibiu, eini6lieBs
lib Ter gin!ommenltsuer.alauI.l, nit
1872 eegen so Slimmen on9cnommen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-02-09

500 pradtooae Wuiter Der MODE rns
item SrublinssmOoen in 9apeten bel
Iruout's'
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-02-09
MOrtuaue Sale

Whereas, Il, H. Hasenritter and Elizabeth
ms vile, by their certain mortgage deed dated
the 9th day of May, 1889, and recorded in ,ba
nihce OF the Recorder Of Deeds of Gasconade
county, Missouri, in Mortgage Record Eook,
No. IL, at page 225, did convey TO the under.
siSneu Hermann Savings Bank, of Hermann.
MO-, to secure the payment OF a certain promis.
sorry note IN said mortgage deed described the
following described real estate situate in fhe
county OF Gasconade and Stale of Missm, '
to-Tit: Town Lot No. twelve U2) on Eas,
Front Street, in the Town OF Hermann. Mo a.
per pat oil said Town; and, whereas the said
It, II, Hasenf1tter has now been dead more
than nine months; and, whereas default hp
Deen made IN the payment of said note accor-
ulnG 10 It's tenor Snd effect; ana, whereas iii.
Iioafd oil directors OF the said Bank b3s ordered
michael Joiden, the President of said Bank Ia
sell said real estate in the name Of said Bank IN
satisfy said promis,,ory note and COSTS OF sails
NOW, therefore, the undersigned Hermann Sa-
wings Bah9, mortgage aforesaid, by Micha ell
oOiuln ERE lueut, by authority of said order
Ol salu Board of Directors, ana by yirtue an Il
III purs uince OF the provisions cf said mortgage
deed, and the powers 1t, the said uortramee
thereby YES ed, will, on
SATURDAY, the 10Th day OF February. 1891
Deiween the hours of o clock in the ,orenoon
airt O'Clock in the afternoon of said day
pi0cceu 10 sell The real estate hereinbefure dcs-
.rioeo, at public yendue, TO the highest bidder
i,r c'tsh In hand, at the court house door M
hermann GascOrade County Missouri for The
purpose OF satisfYiny and payi.g said noie with
lne interest thereon and the Gust and exDenses
ol executing this trust.
HEkMANS SAVINGS BANK
,, Morlgagee.
its President
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-02-09
@Saeatli9er NarftbsridJt.
Uetreibe, Mebl uiiu.
Sabr9a,t9 IS

S.beu 6reitas corrisirt BON De.
HERMANN STAR MILLS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26
At A LIVING TARGET.
Seventh Regiment Marksman to
Shoot at Herr zeitung To-Day.
Test to Be Made Of the inventors
New BulIet.Proof Armor.
Prominent Officers OF the Militia
Iavited to BE Present.

Herr Zeitung the Vienna inventor OF a
bullet-proof armor. will allow private
test Of the value of his invention to be
made at the Seventh Regiment Armory,
Sixty-seventh street and Fourth avenue,
at o'clock this afternoon.
Herr Zeitung claims that his armor
has not only the merit of being prior in
point of invention to that of Herr DOVE
and of Lennard. but that it is lighter.
more flexible. and withal, more i'm
penetrable than theirs. Herr Zeitung' s
armor is one and half inches in thick
ness. 1t can be crumpled in the hand
almost as readily as ordinary thick
cloth, and weighs but little more than
any woollen texture OF it's thickness.
Herr Zeitung has his own marksman
who travels around with him. But he
has given permission TO the officers of
the Seventh Regiment to select their
own marksmen for the test this after
noon. Capt. Rand, of Company f, has
accordingly chosen one of the best
sharp-shooters in the city. Heretofore
the tests have been made with a 30
calibre Winchester rife. For this af-
ternoon one of 45-Callibre has been
selected.
The armor seems to possess some ac-
tive power OF resistance, as it is said
to utterly destroy bullets instead OF
natting them out like other armors
Herr Ieitung draws the line on steel
bullets. These, he admits, will penetrate
even his armor, and he does not be-
lieve that anything practicable will eve,
be invented to resist them.
Gen. Louis Fitzgerald. Col. Daniel APP
pleton, Adjutant Iandon and Serst.
Wilson. and many other military men
were booked to be present at the test.
Herr Zeitung is very small being only
feet inches in height. He is rather
portly and looks quite martial He is
known in Europe as Jack in the Box
Zeitung. He earned this sobriquet by
going all around Europe in box as
freight in 1890. In st. Petersburg, Russia
his experiment was construed as an at
tempt at spying, and he had SO close q
call to be being sent to Siberia that ht
abandoned his intention of circling thu
earth in his box.
If the tests this Afternoon prove sue
cessful, Herr Zetung will exhibitions
at the Madison Square Theatre, begin
ming with next Monday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26
BREEZE IN THE CONVENTION
Brooklyn E1- Policemen Defended
from Anonymous Charges.
Progress on the Proposed ABti-Pep.
sion Amendment Reported.

ALBANY. July eth constitu-
tional Convention consumed seven min
utes this morning, eXcusrg members
from attendance to-day and tomorrow,
and then without transacting other
business went into Committee OF the
Whole on Mir. Roche's amendment To
abolish the pensions of all judges here
after elected and all civic officers, eS-
cept policemen and hremen.
Mr. Roche spoge at great length on the
subject He did not believe that the
passage Of the amendment would cut
off present pensioners, but he would
offer an amendment that would exempt
present pensioners from the provisions
of his amendment.
During the debate Mr. Roche read
letter from a ms In Brooklyn. who had
written that ne knew of park policemen
who were on half pay and drawing pen
sions at the same time. He could name
many Srrrssnts who were well-fxed in
NE and yet we're drawing pensions. both
| IN New York and Brooklyn.
Mr.. Schulnacncr of Brooklyn. was on
his Zee; in an instant He said II de-
nand the name OF the writer of this
letter making such broad accusations"
Mr.. Roche will not give il. IT is a
I
Mr. Mulqueen-I move that the letter
he struck from the journal. II is not in
order TO have an anonymous letters on
the journal.
The chair was Of the ooinlon that 1t
was In order.
Mr Schumacher know every retired
police officer In Brooklyn. and ] say that
the latter Is outrageous. No such
charges should be allowed IN this body
without the name of the accusei.
Mr.. Roche admitted that he did not
know anything about the truth or falsity
| o: th' charges. but he gave them as
| portion OF his argument.
Tho argument was continued at length.
and Mr.. Spencer spoke against the pas
! sage OF the amendment He was averse
| TO the evil of pensions. but he though
| this was . roundabout way to get at H.
| They could amend the present Con-
| sutution with three words In the re-
| SpeCt sought.
Mr. Mclaughlin offered a substitute
| for the amendment and several other
amendments came up. The Committee
then arose and reported progress and
asked leave to sit again. 1t was granted
| and all the amendments will be printed
| AIR. Nelson Smith introduced an
| amendment. providing that no person
shall he searched. who is suspected OF
| crime, until convicted: and that no per-
son suspected of crime should be COM
| PEELED to appear as witness or testify
| in any manner against himself 1t also
! provides that no person shall be com
| PEELED To give up private papers In his
| possession, and that in cnses of per
| Sonul Injuries the injured should not be
| compelled TO submit 10 personal exam
| nation.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26
CRUISER IN TROUBLE.
Charleston Has Corroded Rivets
and Bolts in Her Keel.
Dry Docked with Great Secrecy at
Mare island Yard.
Result of Poor Material or NeRlS-
senre and insufficient Paint.


SAN FRANCISCO. July eS-The NJ
aminer says:
Just why there should be SO much
secrecy in and about the stone dry dock
at the Mare Island Navy-Yard and on
board tho United States cruiser Charles
ton, which rets on it's keel within
the dry dock, has been the subject OF
much wonder The real cause is the
fact that the keel of the cruiser has
been found to be in a bad condition and
one involving serious consequences, had
not the trouble been discovered by tie
naval constructor.
The keel bolts or rivets have become
corroded and eaten away to a depth
varying from one-eighth to one-half OF
an inch directly amidships. and in some
instances Ia so bad that on picking
| away the outer rust, water from the
inner hui, comes dripping through upon
the workmcn. Corroded rivets which
passed their time of usefulness can be
found fully one-half the length OF the
keel.
The exact cause OF the corrosion and
the reasons to be expected therefor are
questions OF opinion among naval .peo-
| pie. There are those who claim It to
be due to inferior material used In the
| the result OF inattentlon and an Insult
| hcient amount of paint to properly pro-
| tect the rivets from the action OF the
water,
| Despite all the secrecy exercised these
| facts have come to light, and at present
a force OF riveters Is working over
| time boring out the fusted and honey
combed rivets and replacing them with
! the best steel obtainable. 1t Is now &C.
knowledged that the discovery made on
the Charleston will cause naval inspec-
| tors TO more thoroughly inspect the
| keels of ships on their going into dry
| dock. and 1t is more than probable that
| the Charleston will be returned to the
navy yard after a short cruise, when
| all her keel rivets will be removed and
| new ones put in.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26
BIG DROP IN SUGAR.
Washington Advicrs Tell of Az
verse Legislation.

As early cable advices quoted American
railway securities weak in London. and
it was announced that 800 900 gold hcd
been engaged for shipment to Europe By
Saturdays steamers, the bears had the
upperhand in the stock market this
morning.
Prices yielded Is to Ia per cent. in the
general lis, while Sugar, under heavy
offerings, declined from l04 LIZ to l0l -.
The weakness Of this stock was due
to reports from Washington that the
Senate schedule of Sugar duties will be
modified; in other words. that the Trust
will have 10 be content with less pro-
lection. The trading generally, Is OK.
tremely light. and no change IL expected
until the Tariff question 10 out Of the
way. The extreme heat is keeping many
brokers away from the Street. and this,
of course, contributes to the dulnese.
Omaha fell "a. to 8 "a; Manhattan
-. Paul 3-S, to 81 S-8: Northern Paclnc
So 10 -. and do, pref. Ia. TO u ~.
In the specislties Wheeling 4 Lake Erie
pref. fell 3-s, 10 40, and Lackawanna
ga, to l62. Sugar subsequently got
back to l03
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26

isN
Hanging on the wall in Mr.. Dunn's
studio in the Weather Bureau Is an old
fashioned. big-bulbed thermometer that
has caused the reporters much rneasi-
ness. II always marks a steady tenn
pcrature OF SO degrees.
A reporter will glance al the ofiicis
record IN the outer Office. notice that
only - degrees OF heat ~ recorded, and
enter Mir, Dunn's room feeling cool and
comfortable He glances at the rattle
trap on the wall sees that II marks Sc,
and. though "a cool breeze is blowing
into tho room through the large port
holes, commences 10 perspire and eN-
poets Mr. Dunn to give ont high heat
| temperatures ana great humidity.
MI Dunn explained to-day that this
hoodoo heat marker was not an official
ms trument but one that had contracted
the bad habit of making every heat de-
gree at SO. II belongs 20 one OF Mr..
Dunn'S friends. who had brought 1t in
to be cured. A cure, however, is i'm
possible. and to avoid future trouble
Nj Dunn sent il away to-day.
after removing the bogus Caloromcter,
Mr. Dunn thus explained the heat sit
uation:
more so than YESTERDAY 1t VIII proba-
bly, be about 80 to-day, which l. two
degrees less than yesterday AT $50 in
| the afternoon. At O'CLOCK Today II
was Is. and nov ~ go 1t IS D. a gam
Of seven degrees In an huuE and half:
The humidity at o'clock was .S,
which is hiSh, and i per cent. over the
| normal mark. The wind is now north;
blowing about i've miles an hour. al :
| O clock the wind was southwest put
! shifted very suddenly.
The general temperature mas risen all
| over the Middle and Atlantic states
with prospects OF an increase ~
| o'clock II was about ~ degrees AZ those
noints, But over in the Northwest, in
| the Dukotas and Montana, lhe t-niperd
lure has fallen II degrees, an onset 10
( about the same inur"a-" ~ IN" Uhet
| above named puin,..
| to-day and tonight J. tor generally !aii
weather to-day, w.|h slIsHtS cooler TEN
peraturc Tonight and tomorrow morn
| Ing Possibly there NH ur thunder
| storms II Connecticut. and there Is d
chance that they NH 9eAch MS, The
worth wind AMI the IN T. of 4 degrees In
| the Northwestern -"''i1I Indicate thai
| We may eo, some of tlIs cool weather
Inst night was the hottest OF any
night this season. except on last Friday
| night Then IL Nas - -, ana last nlsht
| ~ II Was the almost entire absence OF
Tnd las. P,s III Id SsS h'E" mummy
The following temperatures were
taken at \ O'clock this morning al va,
rious points Roston, fhilddeiphia and
chicago, y. st Louis. Is; Omaha, Kan
sas city, Nl. The wurmest po!n; was
| tIltteras, y. e, with ~ degrees. and
the coolest Eoseburg, ore, rs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26
CLUBBED HIS SON.
Hut the Younger Lawiess Was
beating His Sister.

Patrik I.awless. a middle aged man.
was held in the Lee Avenue Court,
Williamsburg, on charge of assaulting
his son Joseph. who is now in the
Cumberland Street Hospital, Brooklyn.
The police say that Lawless, who lives
al 81 Sanford street. had great provoca-
ton for what he did. Young Lawless is
said to be a desperate character. and
last night he was amusing himself by
beating his sister. The father told him
TO stoD and then Joseph attempted 10
stab the old man.
Lawless picked w club and struck
his son in self-detenSc. lie struck so
hard. however. that 1t is believed the
Younger mans skull was fractured.
LaWlcss went to the Vernon avenue
station after the assault and sur
rendered himself.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26
CHARGED WITH BURGLARY.
Collins Held 10 Await the Appear
auce of Property Owners.

George Collins. ~sli-dressed man, hfty years
old who said he lived at Slst"enlh street anu
Third avenue, Was remardNd ~ Harlem Police
Court tals morning Tor examination charged
VITA attempted burglary.
Yesterday afternoon while Mary Smith. a 40
nestle Of ssi West NiRey-thirl f'Teet. "ho was
hanging out washing on the root, saw collins
force omen the gcuttlGs OF the private houses .sL
and sgs Wei Ninety third street. Mar, hurried
down 10 the street and called Policeman FuIicr.
ton Of the West one Hundredth street station.
The families living in those t"o houses are
Gumnering Ia the country and the houses are Un
Iu.t IN time to zee GOllns's head disappear
through the s,uttle Of 2Gs. lie followed tie 10.
truder and arrested him "a the hail " the ss'ono
hoor.
Justice Burke directed Policeman Fullerton to
ascertain the whereabouts ~ the OCCUPANTS 81
the Two houses and notify them 10 spprar N
court as possible
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26
UNIVERSITY is ALL RIGHT.
President of stanford Says u WIN
Open on Sept. !.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 26-Presidcnt
David Starr Jordan. of Stanford tnlVer-
sity, says the institution Will open on
Sept. 1 with LOO students, He states that
the University has an abundance Of
funds to maintain 1000 or more students
and eighty professors Indefinitely. 1t Is
In no way connected with or relying
upon the Southern Pacific Railroad. and
thereby it's resources are its own.
THE settlement Of the estate" said
President Jordan. lis going along well
and we will open the year In excellent
condition There was a report recently
that We would probably not open for lack
OF money. This is a mistake. The entire
outlook is promising
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26
MORE GOLD GOING ABROAD.
saturdays Steamers VIII Take
Away S2,5OO,OOO.

Heidelbach, Ickelheimer & Co. and
Lazard Freres will each ship 81, 10000
gold TO Europe by Saturdays steamers.
I.adcnburg Thalmsn & Co. will ship
500, 600.
There is talk of additional exports on
that day. exchange being in small sup
ply and bankers being forced to make
their remittances in gold.
The Treasury reserve WILL OF course.
be pulled down still further, but there
Is no apprehension on this score. a. tbs
banks are well stocked with gold and
the plethora OF money is as great ~
ever.
In anticipation of the usual demand
for currency to move the crops. some
OF the banks are making applications
for new circulation. based on the new
Government per cent. bonds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26
Friday Rea Estate Day. world Tz s4s A fz v
COREAN WAR CLOUO BREAKING
Chinese Diplomat Thinks the
Danger Point Is Passed.
Believed in London that Fighting
Will BE Averted.
lBH Associated Press. !

LONDON, July 26.-The Japanese and
Chinese Ministers had not UP to noon
received any news from their respective
Governments in regard to the situation
Of affairs in Corea. The opinion was
gaining ground, however, that war would
be averted. for the present at any rate.
A prominent official Of the Chinese Le-
cation said this morning:
Two days ago 1t was my opinion that
war was inevitable. To-day 1 believe
that We have weathered the cape, and
that the Corean question will be settled
without recourse to arms"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26
QUEEN TO SEE THE RACE.
To Witness the VIgilant and Bri-
tanutR Match Contest.

lBy Associated Press)
COWES, ISLE OF WIGHT, July 90
1t is announced that Queen Vistoria
will witness the private match race for
a cup valued at $500, between Vigilant
and Britannia, which is to be sailed on
Aug. 4.
The Prince Of Wales and the Duke of
York will be on board Britannia during
this race. The course will be chosen by
the officers of the Royal Yacht Squad
ron.
QUEENSTOWN. July 2S-Vigilant and
Britannia left Queenstown at 10 p. N
yesterday for Penzance. Cornwall, in
tow Of the American steam yacht Alta.
lanta.
Before the sloop sailed Capt Hank
Half pronounced himself satisfied with
the new jaws OF the gaf, and with theil
fittings, and said that he would race
with them in Mounts Bay. He is no,
satisfied with the set of the mainsail
which will be altered in case new one
is not procured in time for Saturdays
ra cling.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26
KENNY DIED AT LAST.
Victim of sunstroke Passed Away
nj bellevue Hospital To-day.

Joseph Kenny. who was taken to
Bellevue on Saturday suffering from
sunstrokc died at % O'Clock this morn
ms.
kenny's case has been regarded as the
most remarkable on record by the Belle
vue doctors He regained consciousness
after he had been worked over for
twenty four hours only to fall into his
old state again VIZ
Yesterday afternoon his temperature
rose 10 lUi degrees. and il remained al
this figure despite the fact that his
body was packed in ice. His tempera-
ture at death was l0l degreeh.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26
INVALID BURNED ALIVE.
Dee Was B~dridden aud Too Hcnv.
for One Man to Carry.
lBy Associated PressD

BURLINGTON. Ia, July 2G-Georse
W. Dee. farmer, living eight miles west
Of Burlington. was burned to death in his
house last night. He was eighty-seven
years Of age and weighed 300 pounds. and
mad been cor fined to his bed. When the
fire was discovered the flames were ali
around Dee's bed. His son-in-law, Scott
Devault, attempted to assist him out OF
the house. but the sick man was unable
to walk.
Devault partly carried and partly
dragged him as far as tho door, when
the flames swept upon them and Devault
was compelled to abandon the invalid to
his fate. The flames soon reduced his
form to a blackened mass in fun view of
the horror-stricke1 spectators. His aged
wife was terribly burned.