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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-06-01
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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-06-01
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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-06-01
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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-06-01

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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-06-01

g$cHn lbr all aopfiDtb rno Sel itcp-
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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-06-01
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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-06-01

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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-06-01
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9hotr, oa cs ttlns iddoItttu SubItau-
sen 1nibdt'. 20 INK 90 Gepts 0tdidsu
81 ba.cn III gSaItet's Ipoibtt,.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-06-01
8iertt sarsstiss eiae Seur.

Get aim B~rcndbiafr, GAf1b NH 4nn9ens
Ieiben f&ajt d.. |terct'e s.0oadsn Medical
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nente 3eifung- DER an AHeu!a.
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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-06-01

8SptAAs " UkSS
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Medical DiscoveUs
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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-06-01

gerisrtist @lSne uns Speeiitaiiensu fir
Geb6uee alier Art, pom aemntnlihm tieis
nsn @obnbauS bis snm elseantelten tSes
sdnoe. 9od meinen Specificatioesn fam
Seeer lid bic 6oitea einrS SaaicS bts duf
Ben Sent aasrcdneu. Man wsaee fh
brisiid peer peri6nlib an obise aereiis.
ua9'oI -. Y. Gsipers.
The oasis., 1894-12-13

TIE OASIS may be found on file at the fol- New York Office San Francisco Chronicle, t20, Times Building.
 New York Office san Francisco Examiner, Tribune Building,
 Astor Library, New York, George, ?. Powell X Co.,, 10 Spruce street, New York,
 Hewitt X Hosier, 10 East l4th street, New York
 Drexel Library, Philadelphia, Pa. Congressional Library, Washington, D. c. Merchants Exchange, Chicago, Illinois. Arizona Building, Columbian Exposition, Chicago, Illinois.
 Merchants Exchange, St. Louis Mo. Public Library, St. Louis. Mo.
 Lindell Hotel Reading Room, St. Louis, Mo. Laclede Hotel Reading Room, St. Louis. Mo. Merchants Exchange, Kansas City, Mo. Public Library, Kansas City, Mo Mining Exchange, Denver, Colo. Board of Trade, Denver. yer. Colorado
 Commercial Club. Albuquerque, New Mex. McGinty Club, Fl Paso, Texas. Territorial Library Phoenix, Arizona. Public Library. Los Angeles California. Board of Trade. Los Angeles. California. Public Library. San Diego. California Board of Trade, san Diego California. Sacramento Library, Sacramento, Calf Board of Trade, SacramentO California. Mechanics Institute Library, San Fran cisco California
 
 Merchants Exchange. San Francisco. |. P. Fisher Merchants Exchange Building, San FranGsco.
 Board of Trade, Stockton. California. Public Library, Carthage. Mo- Public Library. Fort smith, Ark. Hotel Leonard Reading Room Rockford, Ill Hotel Holland Reading Room. Rockford, III. Boston Public Library, Boston, Mass Worcester Public Library, Worcester, Mass State Universits Library, Lawrence, Kan. State University Library, Iowa City, Iowa. Public Library North BrooSteld, Mass Coates House Reading Room, Kansas City. St. James Hotel Reading Room, Kansas City Union Depot Hotel Golden Eagle Hotel Sacramento Californi. Capital Hotel Reading Room. Sacramento. Yosemite House Reading Room, Stockton. Horton House Reading Room. San Diego, Cal. Board of Trade, Pueblo, Colorado Hotel Holleneehk, Los Angeles, California. Hotel Brunswick. " Hotel Nadeau, Ramona Hotel l" New Westminster Hotel, Los Angeles. W. c. T. U. Reading Room. Phenix, Ariz. Public Library, Tucson, Arizona.
The oasis., 1894-12-13
Versatile Fellow.

A friend at Benson writes that there was a great deal of attention attract ed there last week by man who struck the town with device for lamp wicks. After working that for while he essayed the role of a sport, and when the cards went against him made a gun play without gun. He tried to wear off MT. Castaneda's $ specs, because they were gold; played poker and got broke, tried to work some of the members of secret orders, and then had an epileptic fit with variations. A purse was raised to buy ticket for him and he was sent to Tucson.
 The same night the saloon of Crock cit X Co. was burglarlzed and several bottles of wine and whisky stolen.
The oasis., 1894-12-13
oIrx AND COUNTY.

Tucson is rapidly filling up with eastern people come for the winter.
 On the 29th ult. the society of Ari- zona pioneers will give grand ball at Tucson.
 The Indian school at Tucson is do- ing well. The students number l50 and their progress is satisfactory.
 At Gro Blanco MT. Geo. W. Cheyney has let a contract for delivery of 300 cords of wood at the Montana mine.
 Tucson is to witness a prize fight Saturday night-Carter, the welter weight champion of Southern Califor- mia, and Jack Harper of Sydney, Aus tralia, being booked for contest.
 The Citizen published a paid puff of the democratic nominee for mayor of Tucson, whereat many republicans waxed wroth, and the Star at once assumed that the Citizen was trim ming.
 The San Simon Cattle Co. held it's regular annual meeting at Tucson Monday. There were present, from Texas, J. H. Parramore, Hugh Lewis, c. W. Merchant and 0. w. Steffen; and from Tombstone, Col. Wm. Her ring
 Work is being rapidly pushed on the dam at Orc Blanco. It will be about 100 feet high and will hold thirteen feet of water, covering about two acres. A successful way for getting water at the Montana was to siphon it from the creek to the well.
 In the Tucson municipal election, Monday, q split ticket was elected, Buchman, republican, being elected mayor by forty-four majority; Burk- halter, democrat, councilman-at-Iarge, ten majority; Russel, democrat, coun- cilman, twelve majority; Wilson, re- publican, councilman, eighty-three majority: Drachmna, democrat, treas urer, thirty-seyen majority: Connel, republican, recorder ll9 majority: Treat, democrat, assessor, fifty-two majority; Paul, republican, marshal, Ill majority,
The oasis., 1894-12-13
BuckIen's ArnIca salre.

The best salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns. and all Skin Erup- tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refund ed. Price 9 cents per box. For sale by H. Walker
The oasis., 1894-12-13
Notice.
BENsoN, Nov. l9. Is93.

DGNoONj AON- To, 1855. l hereby give public notice that I, Peter Jensen, shall no longer be re- ponsible for any debts whatsoever ntracted by my wife Melissa c. Jen- en. PETER JENSEN. pr. PriceSs Cream Baking Powder
 Worlds Fair Highest Award,
The evening world., 1894-02-16

perfor mcrs. the equestrian fcats Of the
tn" bubbles and quips of the funny
clowns, all came in for their due share
Of praise.
At length the piece dc resistance was
reached, and amid the enlivening strains
OF the band and the enthusiastic cheers
Of the audience. BOSco came forward,
leading by the hand his little son. As
soon az the applause had subsidized. the
performer motioned the lad ia his place.
An apple was then brought and Ostenta-
tiously placed, by an attendant, upon the
child's head, and then, under the glare OF
a powerful light. the unusual paleness Of
the boys pretty face was plainly discern
ible~-especially IN the eager eyes II the
anxious father. With an outward cool
ness, in strong contrast to the heatings
OF a tender heart within. the performer
loaded his pistol and raised It, amid the
breathless excitement of the audience,
\ pull Of the trigger. a sharp click. and
a murmur Of disa ppointment told that
the weapon had missed nre. Nothing
daunted, and still with an apparent per
feet Calmness. every movement beinS
eagerly watched by the audience, Bosco
reloaded the pistol and again raised 1t,
There was a sharp click. followed by a
loud report. and in another second the
child stepped forward, holding the shat
tered apple In his hands Tho suspended
breath OF the audience returned and
broke out into a deafening shout,
"Hravo' bravo" came from = thou
sand Ihroats simultaneously. and a thou
The evening world., 1894-02-16
ARl0N BALL TONIGHT.
II Promises TO ne the Most Success
full Held by the society.

Everything Is .'eady for the pageant and
ball OF the Arions at Madison Square
Garden tonight. The rehearsal yester-
day afternoon was entirely satisfactory,
and the spectacle promises to be the
finest ever given by the Society.
he Grimm and Leavey. who have de-
signed and constructed the seven great
hoats. have chosen Money. Fashion.
Sport. Love, Music. Wine and Arion ms
their Huhlects. Money Is represented by
I mSns Goddess sosn Fortuna %tbI. sitting upon Gina a
side is a figure representing gold and
silver. Among Fortunes attendants are
a miser, a spendthrIft, a sreen.goods man
A shower Of dressmakers' bills about
the dudes and elegantly dressed women
representing Fashion will no doubt, b.
appreciated by the spectators. while
ateness Of the figure OF Sport, when they
see the vRtchsmen. football and base
ball players, Jockeys. &c, in the r%etinue.
Love, and Venus, too The Sultan and
his harem. and a Mormon and his
Wives, and incidentally. some babies;
nurse girls and park policemen vii
"Tody' Hamilton says the sale OF
tickets has been very large, and the
members Of the Society expect the ball
to he the most successful they have
ever held.
Like all the adjuncts Of the Arion ball,
the general public ticket Is very hand
some this year. and contains a humorous
hit. on one side Diana Is represented In
a way not to offend the most fastidious.
As a butterfly. with outspread wings, the
goddess IL pictured daintily picking her
way over the world and gently kicking
against the tower Of the Madison Square
Garden. In one hand she holds n pipe
and howl filled with soap bubbles. and in
fhA NthAr ap nnnt fnp IlahInH hnr ia
the fun moon. and In the sky n number
Of faces resembling those OF well-known
individuals and some brilliant stars are
slyiy peepinR at her. The reverse side
represents the landing of Arion and his
meeting with Prince Carnival and
Princess Columbine. The ball will begin
tonight at 2 o'clock. and the procession
takes place shortly afterwards.
The evening world., 1894-02-16
M'KINLEY EXPECTED TO-DAY.
He VIII he Guest Mt the Dinner OF
the Ohio society Of New York.

Gov. William Mckinley, of Ohio. is ex-
pected to arrive in this city tonight.
He will he the guest OF honor at the
annual dinner OF the Ohio Society of
New York. to be held at Delmonico's
tomorrow evening. While in the city
the Governor will occupy apartments at
the Windsor Hotel.
The annual banquet OF the Society
promises to be the most notable In the
history Of the organization.
Among politicians II Is said that Gov.
Mckinley's presence will be practically
the opening Of his campaign for the Re-
publican Presidential nomination in
Among the speakers at tho banquet
will he Gov. Mckinley, senator Mander-
son. Bishop Walden. Of Cincinnati, and
others. II Is expected nat over five
hundred guests will he in attendance.
W. A.. Lynch and G. D.. Saxton. of
Canton. who are neighbors and personal
friends Of Mckinley, arrived this morn
Ing at the Hotel Imperial.
The evening world., 1894-02-16

was as little OF Italian extraction as n
one possessing the name OF Green could
well be. Distinguishing himself as a
young man by marked and intrepid dar-
ing, he had found a field for his talents
in the circus arena. Having married
an opera singer, a son was born TO him.
hut the act cost the young mother her
life. to Alfredo's inexpressible grief. The
child soon became the fathers idol, his
whole existence becoming wrapped up
in that OF the boy. 1t was for his sake
tina he worked doubly hard at his pro-
fession, on his belief that he denied him
self most OF the comforts OF life, and
for his benefit. and in order that he might
be ever near him. that he reared the
lad In his own profession, never accepting
an engagement unless the boy was in
Guided in It.
When, therefore, the proprietor OF
Gai.axy's suggested to him the per-
Torrance OF the feat alluded to, 1t may
naturally be supposed that so fond n
father hesitated before committing him
self to II, and when. under strong rep
reservations, he finally consented II was
with no little anxiety and concern. Not
that he m%istrusted his own powers in
the least. He was a sure shot. One OF
his staple performances on the ring was
to shoot with a pistol, while gal!oping on
horseback. at a number OF glass balls
thrown p~romiscuously into the air, and
so accomplished was he at this feat that
he seldom missed one. and never two,
Of the number. Therefore It was not
The evening world., 1894-02-16
a MODERN WILLIAM TELL.
me Fortunate Stroke Of Illness Which
... SaVed q BOy's Life.

VI all the successful performers who
stepped into the arena. of Gallaxy's IA
nous circus none obtained such a de-
s'ee Of popular APPROVAL as did Sig. AL
redo Bosco' n his 'ei~sht-year-old son
A'tPhso' Whether 1t Was due to the
inverness OF their feats, the daring
eN"l displayed in the execution OF them,
'" 10 a general attractive demeanor,
certain /, is that from the day of their
"'St appearance down TO the end of
me Tour, Sig, 'Bosco and his son we're
received with q genuine enth usiasm
sueh as to hrmly establish them in the
's'or Of the audience. When, therefore,
" became known that he last night Of
we season was 70 be devoted to the
oeneht OF these popular performers, 1t
was confidently predicted that the
mouse would be a bumper.
ins proprietor. deeming It advisable
The evening world., 1894-02-16

on such an occasion that some special
novelty should be introduced into the
programme. 1t was with no small de-
gree OF interest that the populace that
morning found the walls piacarded with
flaming posters, in the reddest OF red
ink, announcing that on this, the last
night Of the season at Gallaxy's royal
circus. and hippodrome, specially set
apart for the beneht OF Sig. Alfredo
Bosco, that eminent and world-renowned
performer, would. for the first and only
time, attempt a novel and dangerous
feat, to wit: William Tells historic and
acknowledgements exploit OF shooting
an apple placed upon the head OF his
own son, a pistol on this occasion being
substituted for the obsolete bow and
arrow.
In private life Sig. Alfredo Bosco's
name was plain Alfred Green. n he
The evening world., 1894-02-16
DUBUQUES AFTER MILLIONS.
Want Their share of n Western
Settlers Alleged Estate.

CHICOPEE, Mass. Feb. l6.-J. and F.
Dubuque are looking up their interests
in an immense fortune which they rave
reason to believe is awaiting them in
Dubuque. la. In 1855 a French-Canadian
by the name OF Dubuque settled in the
Iowa city of that name. He began as a
trader, and afterwards invested his
money In mines. The Dubuques &C.
Cumulated a vast fortune, which is said
to amount to $4S. 100. 900.
DIR: Dubuque, OF Waterbury. Conn. a
brother OF j. and F. Dubuque. OF this
city, employed two lawyers to investi-
gate the matter, and 1t was found that
when the head CT the Dubuque family
died he left NJ will. There are about
thirty relatives who would share alike
in the immense estate.
The evening world., 1894-02-16

sand pairs Of hands met in approval.
"r;ncorc, 10 it again" rose above
the din. and the idea catching hold Dc
v"lopei into Il loud roar, ''Do it again.
Rosco seemed pleased and PANIED AT
once. He hesitated.
'Do II again and the shout assumed
n percmptrry O som" one threw a
half crown into the ring. 1t Was fol
lowed 10y another. and soon a shower OF
silver lay a. the performers feet. How
could he resist" IL motioned to the
boy, and a second apple was brought
and placed In position. The lads cX-
c"ssiyely pale face attracted general At
tcntion now, hut u few svmpnth"tir
voices raised In protest were howlHd
down by the im]petuous demand, "Do it
again
BosCo showed some traces Of excite
meut as he reloaded his Weapon, and
the operation seemed to occupy "A longer
time. could 1t ho that his nerve was
falling him. or was II the sight Of the
boys face that filed him with dread
Again he raised the wcapon amid in
creased excitement and fired. The shot
was again true, and for the second time
the lad brought forward the shattered
apple.
Amid tho applause that followed, Bos-
20 took the hand Of hts son and was
about 10 retire when once more the I'M
reasonable shout was raised: "po 1t
again, 10 II the third time The per
former declined,
The shouts grew louder and more de-
termined.
The evening world., 1894-02-16
SWlNDLERS IN OMAHA.
Dusiness Mcn Victimised by n Trio
of Alleged New Workers.

Ivy Associated PretAl
OMAHA. Feb. l6.-William F. Her-
mon. James D.. Howard and y. d. Cole
mar were arrested last night. accused
OF being implicated In a fraud perpe-
trated in Omaha. The men claim to
have been sent West by the Chronicle
Railway News Association" of New
York. to write up the financial cohdi-
ton OF Western cities In order to give
would-be bond purchasers an exact idea
Of the con litions of each city now offer
ing bonds on the Eastern market.
They have been operating here for a
week. selling ticke.s for various chart
table institutions. and have secured sew
eral thousand dollars, $1,000 OF which
was found on them. Their grips CON
tanned a small set Of tools, and acids
for making and changing seals were
ound In OF the satcheis. also print
ed letter-haads. showing that the game
had been worked in other cities.
Every business house is interested in
the men from s. to 500. Ain OF the banks
gave SIS to the cause. and some Of the
cashiers Of the institutions supple
mented the official gift by a private do
nation. In their grips were also found
letter-hea1s representing Chicago. New
York and st. Louis people. They are
thought to have operated there.
The evening world., 1894-02-16

Again, Again" ~resound"i through
th" place. until it seemed that IA mad
iufatuati"n had seized upon the people.
aud they were thirstiug for a tragic nd.
Again, again. rose the shout. zach
time uttered I'm a more angry tone. II
was Nung from gallery to pit, the
amphithratrc caught It up and threw it
back again, until IN" whole house rang
with the tumul,uous demand.
Stll Boscu declined. until on a per
sunal appeal from the proprietor, Who
feared tn" growing storm, he reluctantly
yielded,
When it was seen that he had given
way, a Wild shout Of triumph rent the
air, almost inhuman in its ferocity. Is
it thus that audiences play With their
fayorltosr
For the third time an apple was placed
I'm position and the GlarinG light again
thrown on. How terribly pale were
those features now! RoSco's hand vIsi-
bly, tremblcd as he loaded the deadly
weapon. The few tcTier hearts in the
vast multitude sickened az the sight,
Making a tremendous effort to recover
his self-possessi1n, Bosco raised the wca-
pom and took aim, There was again a
sharp click, a ioud report and the boy
fell heavily 70 the ground.
My God, wha, ave l done? What
have ione?' exclaimed the performer
in an agony Of grief, and rushed from
the ring, y few attendants lifted the
Lars PROSTATE form and conveyed It to
an inner tent, while a murmur akin TO
gemorse escaped the vast crowd.
The evening world., 1894-02-16

personal considerations that made him
toward movement should jeopardize the
life. Nor was his anxiety decreasd when.
on the eventful day, he discovered that
the boy was far from well.
ITS only a headache, father the
lad said, in response TO his question
ings, ''I shall he better tonight And
when night came the anxious fathe
hung round the child's neck. secure
from observation, a little medallion pOr-
trait Of his mother. which he always
wore when any feat Of a specially dan
gerous nature was to be undertaken.
1t som became evident that expecta-
lions would be realized, and tina the
cdnvas OF Gallaxy's monster tent would
that night cover an audience out of all
former precedent. Long before the doors
were opened the entrance was besieged
by crowd eager to obtain the best seats,
and an hour before the time OF com
mencement the place vas filled to its
utmost capacity. Well might all con-
cerned view the scene with satisfaction.
The performance comprised all the feats
that invariably md a place In the pro-
gramme OF a circus, the big event being
reserved for the conclusion OF the enter
tainment. Everything went on well,
and the delighted audience ]applaudsd
all that came before II, wisely determin-
ing not TO miss the other good things in
the menu for the sake OF an especial
dish. The graceful eyoluiions Of the lady
The evening world., 1894-02-16
PASTEUR CURE A SUCCESS.
All Of DR.. Gibier's HydrophObin
Patients Got We'll Inst Year.

DR.. Paul Gibier, Of the Pasteur lnsti-
tute in this city. furnishes some Inter
esting statistics OF the work Of his In
s;itution for the year 1893. The report
shows that Of the eighty-fve persons
who were treated by him during the
year. not a single case OF h~ydrophobia
was developed, while 4 number OF other
persons or animals. bitten at the same
time rs those patients. ave died of
hydrophobia.
The records show hat of the 704
I ersons treated in 1892. not one has
manifested any symptoms Of the dis
ease, lat all have remained in good
health.
Last yeic's patients came from every
part Of the United States. Alabama
sent. !; Connecticut. 6; Delaware. 8;
Washington. /: Indiana. I; Kentucky. |:
Maryland. 10: Mississippi. |; Missouri. .;
New Jersey, 10; New York. II: North
Carolina, 4; Ohio. s: Pennsylvania. 8;
South Carolina, 5; Texas, 5: and Vir-
glnia, 8,
The evening world., 1894-02-16
Coming Events.

Thirty-sevsnth annual hall Of the New Yorl
CALIFORNIAN Club, this evening, at L.eno1 Lyceum
Madison avenue and Fifty-ninth street.
A series Of lenten lectures will be inauEuratet
Tomorrow evening at the Catholic Club. $50 West
Ftfty-nin,h street. by Frederic r. Coudert. who
will talk on Morals and Manner" Arrange
ments are being made for a large attendance.
The Viola Pleasure Club will Civ. an entertain.
ment and reception Sunday at 0rpheus Hail, 2ii,
slS Fast On. Hundred and Twenty. fourth street.
The survivors o, the Forty-seventh Regiment.
New York State Volunteers, will celebrate tn,
thirtieth anniversary ~ the battle Of Olusttee
Florida, Tuesday evening, Feb. 20. at Military
Hall, 1875 BoweY.
Review OF the Seventh Regiment by Major Gen,
Josiah Porter. and presentation OF marksmar
badges, Tuesday evening. Feb. 20.
Annual hall o. the Washington Social Circle.
formerly Washington Literary Society, Thursday
evening, Feb. %, at Arlington Hall. 10 and Is
st. Marks place.