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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-10-26
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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-10-26
Gin 9 ID lueren0t6e T.

Sun9e Dame: ,Nun luI,su Sic Sore
Sdmeldelsien, meiH Serr, oScr id tals
te mir Die Obreu 5u!!"
Serr: runm6slid! 0a5u haben STE
oiel III tleinc Sdnodsn!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-10-26

IdFi9 dH Stbtrff0rrk 9es
iittsu I; ta battle Grouiihe gruffeueut,fn.
hung uns eiueu iebr idlimmsu 3atarrt.
@ar uiebruials BON eunsenblutunssn hber.
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cine leifte Refsruns IN uistnem 8eilhen
nahrnehmsn nab 6rei 0iouateu fibIts Id
mid ME Heugeboren. SIRE caulbarfs,
frau Rassie s. S%ransforh,
williamsburg, %. 90.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-10-26

&w ionusn's rltt bciisr maten iur
oas ocppelte GeIo. 2sgBut's @itd
QdjeI Snlue 1T ols Bette, iras GrIab.
ring %prpoujiereH obsr @efo fauien
idnu. &atler Bros
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-10-26

&enn.tbr al 9opfpeb uuo Seritor
Idu9 leloen ucGt. 10 getrautt uidt
GsgSitt's 2tttle Garlg Jtiiers. @al'
fer BROS.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-10-26
. geor9t.

0srr: ,,@ns, Gle bctt,ln nod 10
ipdt an Ntcro?'
BETTER: .Nh, oas mod: nIdis. i'd
6abe ia eiren SlusidtulIsl."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-10-26
@rf { nnun9 d { II.

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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-10-26

gtrdts itberjsu9t raider al3 eu Der
iud nil 3tg4ui's &ttdSdScl Gable
tel S~ranoiuunoen, Gustlhur9en, Stiir.
Iungen. 9auitrnntbsiten uno 90mOtrhOi.
ocu. Ndltfr 8ros.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-10-26

Sd tann setrof 70.
gen, Id CLAUDE, bob
SIR Golden Medical
Discovery" MIR has
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iA bic Selbftbehane.
lung bomit Dor suet
Sohreu auiins, mar ID
bonn Debtor o~ufseeeben
tporhen urh aue rleine
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Sehunng auf ,ietue
@ieoerherffeuuu9 ben.
loren. Sd bate Sabre
-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-10-26
SrdftIi d.

Gr: nGG5 bite 2ing, I'm Gin @e,.
l6bnIB gu beiicseln, 1T Gin SuB. uidt
wabr?'
sic: nNclr, Gin 3cuse."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-10-26
Nerunferaefoua,,,enss

NIB f9 .a~uistbraudt- flhlsn, III be ERIE
&arnmas, sas Shrs Seber niht ribtis
fuaitionirt- gfit TRIGGER, ferrer 9eber un6
unreiasm Slut, inelhes cine 6cIae hanou
IN, ncroen Sic cine letfate Ssute afer ru6s.
Ii6en 2~raufteiteu. Dr.. Birree's "Golden
Medical Discovery taTirt iese herfelbeu.
S;erce aarantirt cine Sur.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-04-11
Notice on Petition to vacate part Of
Streets and Alleys.

: Notice is hereby given that petition
made by Jacob L. Schoch and Others
residents and freeholdcrs Of this city.
has been presented Of the City Council
of this city and ordered filed in this
office.
The object of said petitions Is and
prays for the vacation Of certain parts of
Street and Alleys and more particularly
described as follows,
. All the Alleys in Blocks No. 11S, 119,
100, 121, 126, 1877, 1913 and 1919, also
Washington Street from 18th Street
North to 10Th Street North and also parts
CT 18th Street North, 14R, Street North
and 18th Street North between State
Street and Franklin Streets all North ot
Centre Street in the city of New Ulm as
the same appears according to the plat
of said city, Former town on file in the
office of the Register of Deeds in and for
said Brown County, Minnesota.
Now, therefore! notice is hereby given
that the City Council of the city of New
Ulm in Brown County, Minnesota, at a
meeting to be held at the City Clerks
office on the Oath day of April 1894 at
80 p. m. on that day, the said petition
will he heard considered and determined.
Dated New Ulm, MIMI, March 7, 1894.
Louis Schilling,
III City Clerk.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-04-11

Of evil and then comes the resurrection
to new life where every thing 1s beauty
and happiness. Howsold these traditions rs
are and where they came from, nobody
knows, but there is no more reasonto be-
ieve that they were copied from the
Christian religion than to believe that
the Vedas of the Hindoos originated with
the superstitions Of the Hebrews.
Mr.. Sheran cannot afford to admit
that the Hebrews copied after the Egyp-
tians in their. religious beliefs, and in or
der to prove the absurdity Of such an
idea undertakes to trace the track of the
snake through one country after another
to find its starting point. The track Of
the snake seems to be rather 2roblemati-
cal, but in order to contradict what !.
have said he concludes to let the snake
start from the Hebrews, But the trouble
arises here that the Hebrews as a nation
did not exist until the exile in Egypt
and there is no trace of any mythology
or traditions among them until that time
but after the Exodus the snake appears
in their mythology about the creation.
! They worshiped it in the desert, and,
worse than that, they worshiped the
Egyptian Apis at Sinai. I don't care
where the snake came from or whittier
it went, but I want to show that the
Hebrew mythology is nothing else than
that of other nations. =.
Mr.. Sheran says it was not God who
wrestled with Jacob. Alright. L am
satisfied with the explanation and am
glad to hear that he did not do such a
thing. But then somebody must have
lied about him.
With Mr.. Sheran's arguments about the
personality of God and God as a moral
governor, I have nothing to do. They
are not replies to any arguments of mine.
He knows very we'll that I did not. say
one word either for or against that idea.
I frankly admit my ignorance about II
and 1 will admit for Mr.. Sheran that he
don't know anything about it either,
.sThere are more things in heaven and
earth, oh, Theophile, than you ever
dreamt of in your philosophy" The
idea Of space without limit, or the idea
of a limit to space, the idea of time with
out limit, or the idea of limit to time,
the idea of matter everywhere or the
idea of place where matter is not, the
idea of personal God as the creating
and regulating cause of the universe, or
the idea of a universe without an origin
ating cause, the idea of an immortal soul
with life after this or the idea of soul
only as form of matter all these ideas
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-04-11

are above the human comprehension.
The human mind has no faculties for
Esrasping these great problems. Author
Eity may set up creeds about them, but
they amount to nothing. Creeds do not
establish facts. Natural laws pay no at,
:tention to them. You are not bound to
know everything in heaven and earth,
and the mysterious things Of both Will
be taken care of without you. It is not
your duty. nor the duty Of the church to
take care of the universe, anyway. X
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-04-11

cure, the money will be returned.
Miss MAGGIE J ACKsON. of Burbreck, st. Lam
dry Parish. L., says: II was lying sick for
some time with female complaints and all the
medicine my friends gave me did me no good.
given me up to die. heard of your wonder
full medicine. and bought two bottles of it,
and before I had taken the last. got entirely
pect to praise your medicine every where 60"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-04-11

YOUNG GIRLS
entering womanhood ought to
have just the special help that
DR.. Pierces Favorite Prescrip-
ton can give.
They need to be started right.
The Prescription" aids and
promotes the proper functions,
corrects the delicate weaknesses
and arrangements that might be-
come chronic, establishes regu-
larity and health, lessons pain.
They want a nourishing, sup
porting, strengthening tonic,
such as an experienced physi-
clan has especially prepared for
the female system, in the "Pre-
scription."
In every "female complaint :"
and weakness, and in all nervous
conditions. if it DOESN'T benefit; or.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-04-11
ha< a Word for the Public.

peoples spring opening display of the
millinery his The latest and
flowers
He received choice line and
deaines
prices speciality All small
exchange
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-11-10
DlRECTORS,

p
".
The morning call., 1894-10-29
ITS ErlD is NEAR.
Mr.. Sullivan Pays His Respects to
the House of Lords,

BosroN, Oct. 2S.-Hon. 7. D. Sullivan.
NJ. P, ex-Lord Mayor of Dublin and an
ex-poIitical prisoner under the Balfour
coercion act, lectured at the Boston
Theater this afternoon before an audi
ence which filed the honse.
His lecture was on Fourteen Years of
British Parliament" In delivering il, he
ridiculed the House OF Lords and ipre-
dicted that its end was near. He prophe-
sled that soon Ireland would have a Par
Lament of its own, which, however, would
not prevent the most friendly relations
with England.
The speaker also touched upon Lord
Rose bery's speech at Bradford last even
ing in bis address. After the lecture an
Associated Press reporter sought an in
terview with him On the subject. He
said:
II regard that speech as trumpet blast
OF prophesy. So far as have read 1t in
the cablegram, | believe it will come to
the great satisfaction of the Irish people.
ut will have 81 eat effects in Ireland.
believe i. will carry the next general elec-
tioD. Ii will be great step toward the
end for which we are at present striving
the abolishment of the veto power of the
House of Lords"
The morning call., 1894-10-29
FIRST SENT THROUGH.
New Transcontinental Line to
the Northwest.
The Burlington Opens a Route of
Great Importance to the COM
mercial World.

OMAHA, Nebr., Oct. 2S.-To-day the
Burlington began the regular running of
trains to Billings, Mont, and by way of
the Northern Pacific to Helena, Spokane,
Butte. Seattle, Tacoma and Portland, and
ell other northern Idaho, Montana and
Puget Sound points. theI eby giving to the
railroad world another transcontinental
line which will play no inconsequential
part in the matter of freight and passenger
traffic in the future
There was considerable of crowd OF
people at the Union depot to see the train
and the people who would make tile first
regular run over the new extension of the
Burlington from Sheridan, Wyo., to Bill
ings, Mont. distance of IA miles, which
has been constructed this year, tne con-
struction gang laying an average of a mile
and half Of track day. The building of
this line is OF incalculable benefit to
Omaha, Kansas City. st. Louis and Chicago,
bringing territory of some 1900 miles in
extent almost to the doors of these cities.
b The country 10 the northg est has been
AMIDST a sealed book to the jobbing and
wholesale interests of the big cities along
the Missouri, as we'll as Illinois and the
more remote East. The read traverses the
entire length OF the Crow reservation AND
permission of the United States Govern
ment had 10 be obtained as well as the
consent of the Crow chiefs before the
work of building the road was begun, and
a more interested lot of people could not
be found than the Crows were during the
progress of the grading and laying OF the
track, and when the first train rushed
through the Crow country the red men
woke up to realize that the time is not far
distant when the white man will be asking
Congress to throw open the Crow reserva-
tion TO white settlement. The line passes
through the valleys of the Little and Big
Goose Greeks. the Tongue River. the Lit
tie Big Horn. where Custer made his last
stand against the Sioux, across and down
the Big Horn to the valley of the elbow
stone. which is brought almost into the
back yard of the Missouri River trade on
account OF shortening up the distance.
The morning call., 1894-10-29
LIBERTY ALMOST HIS.
Rogers the Bandit ATTEMPTS
to Break Jail.
He Had Removed a Large Portion
From the Walls of the
Tucson Prison.

Tucson, A. T., Oct. 2S-Oscar Rogers,
one of the men charged with holding up a
Southern Pacific eastbound overland train
some weeks ago near Maricopa station,
and now confined in Jail here pending a
hearing on indictments found by the
Grand Jury of Pinal County, made a
daring and almost successful attempt TO
escape to-day.
BE has been allowed the freedom of the
main corridor in the lower floor of the
building during the day time, and this
afternoon the jailor noticed Rogers was
frequently near the closet. His suspicious
becoming aroused. he made an investiga-
ton, and found that Rogers had removed
all but one layer of brick from the wall.
The nole he was making would have been
amply large for him to crawl through. A
line of clothes was between The jailor's
Office and where Rogers was at work, so
that 1t was impossible to see what the
bandit was about unless one were near
him.
Rogers would have made his escape ii
he had had ten minutes more. Once out
side the walls, his recapture would have
been no easy matter, for it is positiv vely
known that others implicated In the Mari
copa train robbery were near at hand to
help him. kid" Thompson, whom the
Southern Pacific detectives are working
day and night TO capture. is thought to be
in This vicinity. 1t is said that arrange
ments had been made for Thompson and
others to have a saddled horse and rifle
ready for Rogers in the Tucson Mount
aims a mile and half west of this city.
The opinion of officers here Is that the
men that held up the overland train at
MarIcopa station are the ones that COM
mitted the Roscoe robbery.
The morning call., 1894-10-29
FREIGHT DEPOT BURNED.
Fire Causes Heavy Loss at East
ST. Louis,


ST. LOUIS, Oct. 28.-The East ST. Louis
freight depot of the ST. Louis Transfer
Company caught fire from an unknown
cause, and was destroyed with plumber
of freightcars and contents. Loss $780,
600. No stateme ut of insurance is obtain
able tonight.
The cars on the side tracks which were
destroyed, or practically so, numbered
nearly 10G aud majority of them were
loaded. The insurance is about two
thirds of the loss.
As the fire department thought the
flames under control. the fire. about l A.
NJ, took new start, attacking an adjoin-
ing warehouse of similar dimensions.
filed with large quantity Of valuable
miscellaneous freight.
This was also destroyed. together with
a sufficient number of loaded freight cars
to swell the total of these to 200. By this
new sweep of the flames tha loss was in
creased to fully half million dollars.
The additional insurance, if any, cannot
be learned. The fire is now uuder COM
plete control.
The morning call., 1894-10-29
FOR TEMPERANCE.
Success of the League of
the Cross.
Father Montgomery's Soldiers of So
briefly Hold Grand Rally at
ST. Peters Hall.

If the 400 children aud adults who assembled
yesterday In st. Peters Hall on Columbia
street TO take part in the exercises held by Dis
trict No. 1 of the League of The Cross, follow
the teachings of the association, there will be
many good people In that quarter of San Fran
cisco. Tie district comprises ST. Peters, st.
Paups, ST. James and All Hallows parishes,
and is branch of the league founded by
Father Montgomery.
The purpose OF the league is to make all its
members temperate men and women, and, II
possible, total abstainers. The junior members
take a total pledge to abstain until they are 2l
years OF age, and The partial pledge governing
in barroom. nor send children 10 secure
liquors Of any kind, but 10 cOufine drinking 10
their own homes. and moderately al that.
The league has 5000 children on its list OF
members. and 1000 adults, all under the guild
ance OF Father York, who succeeded Father
Montgomery and Is carrying on the work.
These meetings, or ''rallies" as they are ca led,
will take place every three months, and it is
expected that The membership will soon reach
10000
AT yesterdays rally the children showed con.
Siderable interest, ana company of ST. James
Parish. in full military uniform, under Captain
William Mccarthy. attended ia body. This
company consists of boys from q to 16 years
OF age, and every one of them Is drilled weekly
with military discI plne by the young captain.
and as the League of the Cross Cadets they are
spreading the creed OF temperance among their
associates. A well-conducted programme was
presided over by I. X. Curtis. the following
features. interspersed with songs by the entire
andieDce, were among the best:
Recitation, j. sullivan; vocal duet, w. ID.
hughes. Z. +. PiDkham; piano duet. George
II. Mounier, A. Z. Cunha; recitation. f.
Mechan; vocal solo, A. Lafaile; cornet solo,
George ii. Mounier; eomiealitles, Mr.. z. tton.
An address by Colonel W. 2. Sullivan of the
First Regiment OF the National Guard rang
with American patriotism and fidelity TO the
flag. He also reviewed the wonderful energy
displayed by Rev. Father York And carried his
hearers by storm when he told them that they
were the real crusaders In grand temperance
reform.
Al the conclusion OF the exercises Father
YORK addressed his proteges ana the rally
closed TO meet again he last Sunday In January
In disfict No. g. taking in south OF Market
street parishes.
Fathers Casey. Lynch and Lyons were pres
enf. together with A b. Mcguire j. Hay and
/. ii. Falion representing the executive CON-
mittee OF the League of the Cross.
The morning call., 1894-10-29

30secs; f. A. Mcfarland, scratch; I. E.
Belloli, scratch.
The trophy cup, already won twice by V.
A. Benson was won by w. Harris. Time,
14:36.
Mcfarland as scratch came second and
broke the five-mile coast record formerly
held by Otto Ziegler Jr, in 13:4S. Zieg-
ler's time was 1857. made ON the same
track last spring.
The crowd in attendance was large and
the road in excellent condition. The
judges were NJ. Alvarez, G. c. c.; j. B.
Carey. G. c. c.; c. J. Sullivan, S. j. f. c.;
e. c. Gilbert, Y. NJ. c. A, Oakland !;
Thomas Smith Jr,, University. Timers
were A. f. Radke, F. Larder. n. c..
Parker. S. j. r. c., and George Owens
and II. Smith, G. c. C.
This afternoon the club took run to
Congress Springs. and the Garden City cy-
elers bad grapevine run to Bryan's and
the other vineyards.
The morning call., 1894-10-29
WALKED FOR MILES.
An Enjoyable Trip by the Gross
Country Club.

The sixteenth trophy trip this year of the
Gross Country Club took place yesterday. The
route covered abour twenty miles. beginning at
Milbrae. thence TO Lake San Andreas, to Pei
afclios Lake along the fumr 10 the tunnel,
thence via the ridge to the Pescadero road.
whlch was followed. via the Dig Dam. TO San
Mateo, where most OF the party caught the 6:l5
lraln Tor the city, although two OF the speedy
members ran into San Mateo IN time for the
O'Clock train. The country was IN a perfect
cOndl,ion for walking, and most enjoyable
outing was the result. Those to participate
were; Messrs. Fillmore, John Thompson,
hnapn, Locke. Sanborn, Nepp-rt. orer, Mnri-
son, Holden, COlIyer steiner, Thue sen. Cation.
nichols. Anger and Skelton.
during the day the executive committee held
a meeting and adopted schedule of trips for
every alternate Sunday until December 81. A
SATURDAY and Sunday trip Will be held very
soon 10 MT. Diabl0 for sunrise view.
The morning call., 1894-10-29
Preparing for Eight.

OF Britishers. Look on a street hght-witn
fists, OF conrse-and il is easy 10 Identify The
nationality of ihe combatants
Should one be 'Scotie." in getting ready
TO punch his opponent he Will push his hat well
over bis ears, and button up his coat like a
careful caDny 'Scot'
III an Englishman lie will throw down his
coat anG hat impusively. never thinking or
needing for the time that he may never more
look unon his propefty-basty John Bull
suppose one be an 1rishnan, he viii shout 70
some bystander TO "Hould ME coat, will yez pr
like good 1rishmaD. And il a Welsnman he
Is almost as thoughtful as tie "Scottie" bur. a
noticeable characteristic, he does not button
bis coat, but contents himself with turning up
the Wristbands thereof.-Answers.