davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-09-07

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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-09-07

DR.. prizes Cream Safius perssy.
LAS hsafsmmrnae. bas srnaAt pirb.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-09-07

9lete baben i'll lrbier Bet ole Ncir-
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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-09-07

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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-09-07

g8Itoer Clnmai 1T Die 3cit 9efommen,
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lid 0c0'iiBt miro. nl5 geiuO6nlid. Der
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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-09-07
Gurlp 8rentInlt 0er6itetcr Saffee 30
Gents per Yfunh, bti Yruopt8 &.

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mnlb ndh 81. QOuls ju,iid.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-09-07

Groceries. friih mo ltets 81
bialqitcn III 9cr Staot-
u. {. Yrubut.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-09-07
oIdhtunn Gfeuer,ahIer 7

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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-09-07

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81 40 teI Grucpt'S.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-09-07

Der 9ampicr nSpcncsr" brndte IN
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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-09-07
butt, biltt!! Butt III

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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-09-07
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mer. $40; 63p. araetilp. County Gls:f,
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bino, $1,000.
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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-09-07

Cot &ui. Qauobau}cu ttad9 tit lse
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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-09-07

Oerr ,5rib Suede BON Seemcnt, iuar
lette @obe in u~nierer Stnbt uno e.
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The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-28
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperion.

Primrose and Vests minstrels will be the opening attraction on Monday next Labor day. There will be special hol- iday matinee, as we'll as the evening performance. To those people who are
 continually saying that negro min strelsy is dead Messrs. Primrose and West give the lie direct. Their unique entertainment proves that negro min strelsy is very much alive True, the old time minstrel show appeared to be in the last stages of dissolution. This was due chiefly to the mediocrity of latter day minstrels and to the ever restless desire of the public for a change. There are no mediocre performers in the Prim- rose and West show. Each man is a star in himself, and the galaxy of seventy stars forms constellation that is guaranteed to dazzle, the multitude. Negro minstrelsy, the genuine article that used to delight our grandfathers, is not dead. If you don't believe us. 20 to Primrose and Vests show and be converted. Sale of seats opens Friday,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-28
. Grand Opera Hnrse.


 Another and superior series of liv. ing pictures, under the direction o1 Herr Leopold Won Dyck, a recent ac. quisition from Vienna, will be shown between the second and third acts of Lost in. New York" the latter part of this week. MT. Bunnell saw this pro- auction at the Bowdoin Square theater, Boston, and he says they are as fine as any he has ever seen. The play is d strong one, and a deservedly popular favorite in this city. Unlike the most Of this class of dramas, 1t has we'll out lined, reasonably natural plot, and is entirely free from blood and thunder and "clap trap" sCalton and Ryno, the managers, promise an unusually clever cast and two car loads of beautiful new scenery painted by Arthur voeet- len of the Madison Square theater, New York. A river of real water, said to con- tain 6O,000 gallons of water, a full rig ged yacht, rew boats, a beautiful pris- matic fountain and a practical steam boat that runs at full speed, are a few of the many mechanical effects intro duced.
 There will be no performance to- night or tomorrow night. The ad- vance sale of seats is now open.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-28
rHs DEATH OF xR. cooMEs.

The Coroner's Final Decision in the CsAe-- No Arrest Yet. But the Police Busy.
 Coroner Mix said yesterday afternoon that the substance of the report which he will submit to the states attorney in reference to the mysterious death of Harvey coomes of collis street. is as follows:
 "rhe substance of my report shall be that I fail to And that the story Of Mrs. Coomes is true. She says that on the corner at shanley's saloon. at Wallace and Collis street. two men assaulted her husband. striking him on the, head. From the witnesses I have examined and Investigations have made do not believe this to be the truth.
 T shall report that Coomes died from the effects of blows or blow on his head, at the time of which blows the only persons present were Coomes and his wife Coomes did not die from the effects of a fall.
 You can draw your own conclusions from this. do not say that Mrs. coomes struck the blow. fact that think 1t would be very difficult to prove. Neiher will I order her ar- rest"
 No arrests of any kind had been made yesterday afternoon. though the police are working hard on the case.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-28
A CHUNK OF LEAD,
It Killed Brave Msu's Chance O


 Promotion.
 Somewhere inside of me-" said yeterai, oficer in the United States army, is the buJ. let that struck me down at the first battle of Bull Run. It spared my life, but killed my chances of promotion, because could not pass the doctor. So must stay fin my pr esent grade the rest Of my life."
 They have stern sense of duty, these army surgeons. One of them treated Sergeant Henry Chiffon of Battery "M," Fourth Artil. lery, for chronic dyspepsia. In few months the sergeant, who Is sif feet tall, lost twenty eight pounds. He was discharged for disa- bility March Il, 1894, and went to live at 70 "Hasn'bng1op Hs bsgsra es street: :tn1s tAI1scostta, P absorbed directly into the system, and rap, idly taking the place of cod liver oil. Pas koia is made of starchy products and puts fat on emaeiated bodies. Just the thing for me" he thought.
 pleased with the result" he writes. My pounds, with only eight small bottles." Says Mrs. Emma Clark Of Bridseton, N. J.; l take pleasure in handing you my testi- mony as to the benef,t have derived from of my physician for long time and trying almost every remedy known to science, was induced by my friends to try PasioIa as a iast resort. felt great improvem ent and ben. eft before had consumed the first fifty-cent bottle and had no trouble to retain 1t on r1y stomach when all other preparations nauee- ated me- now have ravenous appetite and can eat the most hearty food and know | ayn gaining in flesh daily"
 How this was done is explained in a pam, phlet which will be mailed free on apnlica- tion to
 The Pte-Digested Food Co.,, 30 Reade street,
 New York.
 Charles s. Leete & Co. au2S Tu Fr&w New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-28
Funeralef Miss Ann Mckee,

The funeral services of Miss Ann Me- Kee took place yesterday morning from her late residence on Winchester ave. nue, and with solemn high mass of requiem at St. Mary's church. Rev. Father Fowler celebrated the mass, Fa- ther Kent was deacon, Father Realty sub deacon and Father Murphy of Wa terbury master of ceremonies. The quartet of St. Mary's choir sanx Schmidt's mass in their usual masterly way. Many friends crowded the church and the floral offerings covered the casket and ctancel raiIdn profusion. The pallbearers were Lawrence Far reIl, Thomas Hefferman. Thomas Shar- on. John McDermott. John Cody and James McNamara. ss
 The flower. bearers were John McCue, William F. Murphy. Bernard Mo Qieeny and John Marpiay,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-28

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely euro rheumatism and neuralgia. Entirely vege-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-28
THE DEATH OF M MRS. SMITH.
Found to be Due to Poisoning-Believed to
 be Case of Suicide.

Found to be Due to Poisoning- Believed to he . Case of Suicide.
 As the result of an examination made
 by Medical Examiner White into the
 suspicious death of Mrs. Emma E..
 Smith of SAP Chapel street. he has de-
 cided that 1t was case of poisoning. No post-mortem examination was made, as the cause of death was sufficiently evident without it. Mrs. Smith was buried yesterday afternoon at 3:3O from her former home. 642 Chapel street. Lewis & Maycock had charge of the funeral and the interment as in the Evergreen cemetery.
 Mrs. Smith had been i'll since Thurs day night. At that time she took pas sage on the steamer Richard Peck, engaging a stateroom. Before the boat had started noise was heard in her room, and an entrance was forced in by one of the employees of the boat. Mrs. Smith was found grooming and apparently in great agony. She told the boat employees. who she was and where she lived, and she was carried to SAP Chapel street. On the way home Mrs. Smith continued to grow worse. Dr. Hawkes. was summoned on Satur- day, but he was unable to do any thing to save the unfortunate woman's life.
 Mrs. Smith died Saturday evening" Dr. Hawkes. naturally reported the case to the medical examiner. Dr. White quickly came to the conclusion that it was a case of poisoning, he most cur spry examination sufficing. What poison was used. however. he did not discover The family are naturally somewhat reluctant to talk on the mat ter and refused to have anything to say. What is the cause of Mrs. Smiths rash act could not be known. There is little doubt. however, that she commit ted suicide. ." t''' '-'''' ::
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-28
BATTLE WITH PEAsAYEs.
Four of the Counts Servants and Six of
 q" Their Opponents Killed.


 q" Their Opponents Killed.
 Warsaw.Au 2T-Count Tyszkeewics whose estates are near Krottingen, in the government of Wilma. has been on bad terms with his tenants for sev- erai months. Several tenants refused to pay rent.
 On Saturday the count seized thirty heads of their cattle as security. The peasants were intensely excited by the appearance of the counts officers. and let the cattle go only after being driv- en with clubs from the sheds.
 Early yesterday morning about 100 of them, harmed with old muskets, scy- thes and pitchforks. marched to the counts castle.
 They demanded the cattle back. Some twenty servants and foreman ordered them to leave the neighborhood.
 In the fight which followed four of the counts employees and six of the peasants were killed. and many others were wounded.
 The peasants remained near the park all the morning, but did not renew the attack. They threaten to burn the castle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-28
=" "YFF VV'k''HSSsSNsFs " BIC WHTsKEY SALEs. s
Trading on an Enormous scaIson the Stock
 Exchange ;stsf ss ~5g45<:

Trading on an Enormous scsIeon the Stock
 % Exchange. :stst $ .ta@
 New York, Aug. 27.-The affairs of the Distilling and Cattle Feeding company, commonly known as the Whiskey trust, almost monopolized the attention of Wall street to-day. -~ -4.
 This is the last day in which the com pany can avail itself of the present rate of taxation on spirits. as. under the German law the tax is raised from 90 cents to $1.10a gallon.
 It has been known that the officers of the company have been negotiating with bankers of this city to borrow the money necessary to withdraw the sev- eral million gallons 1t now has in the governments bonded warehouses at Peoria and other western cities. By pAying the present tax now it will seem that the company will effect saving of 20 cents on each gallon, a very con- siderable sum in the total. . ..,.,:
 On the stock exchange the trading in the stock was on an enormous scale, reaching an amount equal to the trans actions in all the other stocks. The stock had g sensational break on Sat- urday of nearly points. It closed then at FOX and opened to-day at from 21' to 22A. The crowd in the stock was so large that the opening quotations were different on different sides. From 22N the price broke to 19ss and then rallied again. These fluctuations were due to the various rtlnors which flew around as to whether the company had been successful in raising the necessary money. ~,.--------- .----.
 There was rumor this morning that the Whiskey trust was going to pay a large sum of money into the internal revenue department to-day To avoid i. paying the extra duty 1t was said that the whiskey trust would withdraw all its goods from the bonded warehouses before the new tarift law went into ef- feet. <.
 Collector John A. Sullivan of the sec- ond dtstrist internal revenue. depart ient; III Nassau street, when seen this morning said he had heard nothing as 10 the rtnnor that the. Whiskey trust l was going to pay 35,o00, 900 into the de- ] oartment. T have no communication, said he, from the commissioner of in- l ternai revenue. as to such a payment, ard do not expect that such pay nent will be made hert..s< Moreover. I l m of opinion that 1t wotadsbet tirregu- lar, as the duty ia always paid where the whiskey is nanufactursd." sANe Sullivan also stated. thatsh did dAuot l think there was any foundation. for ,the l report. ss'. ' ',, <. s. s..s. \.
 The headqusrter4 Of { Efhiarsy trust are at Peoria; III. =
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-28
af y Government BohdS. j. :. Following are the quotations for United states bonds 1t the call to-day:

NEW HAVEN LOCAL QUOTATIONS. Furnished daily by KIHBEsLY, Roorx DAY. Bankers and Broken, 1as OraHfss stfeet,
 | BANK sTocxs. i .Af5s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-28

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The Helena independent., 1894-11-26
No INSTITUTE.
The Teachers OF Butte VIII Probably not
Tk!. Va.

The Teachers OF Butte viii Probably not
This Year.
Il. A. Stecre. state superintendent of
public instruction. has been called upon
for advice In a matter which interests
every public school teacher OF Butte.
Il seems that Miss h, w, Hammond.
superintendent OF the schools OF silver
Bow. Fixed to-day for the opening OF the
teachers institute for that county. The
session was 10 last three days, or unul
Thanksgiving Preparations had been
made for the institute and nearly every
nrrangement completed, when s. B.
Calderhead, president OF the board OF
education of Butte. wrote letter Ia
Miss Hammond requesting her 10 make
other arrangements for the meeting.
MIR. Calderhead, supported by Prof.
Hendricks, superintendent of the city
schools urged Miss Hammond to hold
the institute beginning al three p' ~,
until i've, as an afternoon session ahd
finish the days work by an evening
session lasting from 80 to $3.50. They
claimed that the city could not AFFORD
Ia give the teachers three full days for
the institute as well as the Thanks
giving holiday and the following FRI
day. They also said that, aside from
the matter Of expense involved, II
would be serious thing to break up an
entire weeks work, and that such an
arrangement as proposed would not
necessitate great interference In the
pupils studies.
Miss Hammond and Mr.. Calderhead
both wrote to Mr.. Steere I'm regard 10 the
matter. In Mr.. Steere's reply 10 the
letter of the president OF Buttes school
board, he said that the law made II
mandatory upon the county superin-
tendents 20 hold an institute not less
than three nor more than tive days,
and that the teachers OF Butte could not
be compelled to work In the hours pro-
posed by MIR. Calderhead. lie further
stated that in his opinion as an educa-
tor he would advise holding institutes
az early as possible as they would then
be of benefit TO the teachers then em-
ployed. III the institutes were held i'm
the latter part of the school year many
new teachers who would be engaged Tor
the following year would not get the
benefit of the Institute. While he pre-
ferred holding sessions as planned by
the superintendent, he would advise
that the institute of Silver Bow be held
In the afternoons. beginning at 80.
Since writing Mr.. Calderhead, Mr.
Steere has received word from MISS
Hammond who says she has indefinitely
postponed the Silver Bow institute, as
She did not wish to have any trouble
with the board, nor did she wish to hold
an unsuccessful institute. as she feared
would be the case II the teachers We're
not given proper time and opportunity
for the work Silver Bow Is the only
county in the state that mas not nau
its teachers institute. II now promises
10 be some time before the meeting
finally takes place.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-26
AS TO INCOME TAX.
This Part OF tho Tariff Law Goes Into
Effect on the First OF
January.
SOME or ITS PRINCIPAL FEATURES,
People Who Make Moro Than $4,000 Per
Annum viii Pay Two Per Cent on
the Excess,
SOME OF ITS PRINCIPAL FEATURES,

Tho income tax feature Of the new
tarid law goes into effect on Jan, 1,
Under the terms OF the law the collcc-
tlon OF this tax devolves on the internal
revenue department, No instructions
have as yet been received by Collector
Lyman. OF this district. which em-
braces Montana, Idaho and Utah. IL Is
Expected that full Instructions. with all
the necessary blanks. will be received
IN time to be sent out about the middle
OF December. The income feature OF
the law In as follows:
1T shall be the duty ~ all persons OF
lawful age having an income Of more
than $500 for the taxable year, COM
putcd on the basis herein described, to
make and render list or return. on or
before the day provided by law, in such
form and manner as may be directed by
the commissioner OF internal revenue.
with the approval OF the secretary OF
the treasury. to the collector or dep
uty collector OF the district in which
they reside, of the amount of their in
come, gains and profits as aforesaid; !;
and all guardians and trustees. execu-
tors, administrators. agents, receivers
and all persons or corporations acting
In any fiduciary capacity. shall make
and render a list or return. as afore-
said. 10 the collector or a deputy col
lector or the district In which such per-
son or corporation acting In a fiduclary
lcApacity resides or does business. of the
amount Of Income gains or profits of
any minor or person for whom they act,
but persons having less than $500 in
come are not required TO make such re-
port
There shall be assessed. levied and
collected. except as herein otherwise
provided, "A tax Of per centum an
nually on the net profits or income
above actual operating and business
expenses. including expenses for mate
rials purchased for manufacture or
bought for resale. losses and interest
on bonded and other Indebtedness of
all banks, banking institutions, trust
companies, saving institutions. fire,
marine, life and other insurance COM
panies. railroad. canal. turnpike. canal
navigation, slack water telephone, tel
egraph, express. electric light. gas,
water. street railway companies and
all other corporations, companies or as
sociati tions doing business for profit In
the United States, no matter how Gre
ated and organized. but not including
partnerships"
II will be seen from the above that
every man whose income Is $500 or
more a year will be required to file
schedule. He will not he assessed.
however, unless his income exceeds
s4,O 900 year. and then on the excess
only. For instance, II a mans income Is
s4 100, he will be required to pay per
cent on only the 800. II his income
reaches 10000 he will pay tax on
$4,000 The tax on incomes of corpora
ltions allows operating expenses To be
ldeducted before the . per cent applies.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-26
,JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN

The coroner will hold an inquest today
over the body of Martin Sheehan, the
Great Northern brakeman who was killed
near Silver Friday night
G. II. Austin, a well known stockman
OF Townsend has been sending number
Of his cattle to Cascade. lie recently
shipped two car loads OF stock 10 Helena
and from this city they were billed north
over the Great Northern.
The three-year-old son OF Thos. Wills.
who fell under a heavy freight wagon
few DAYS ago, II recovering from his IN
iuries rapidly. Although his left leg was
run over and badly crushed, 1t Is now
pretty certain that IL will not he neces-
sary to amputate it.
The eastern government weather pro-
phets are bound to wrap Montana IN Icy
blasts IL possible. The local bureau re-
eeived dispatch from Washington last
evening announcing a cold wave for Mon
tana. IL says that the temperature Will
falI thirty degrees or more by tonight.
Smokey" Lanes trial for the theft of
a blanket, which he stole from a wagon
behind the Gold Bar block. came of before
Judge Gage Saturday. He was found
guilty and was sentenced to ninety days
In the county jall Lane Is a morphine
flend. and as he has been deprived OF the
drug he has been suffering terribly In his
confinement. The officers hope that his
stay in jail will cure him Of the awful
habit
Al the regular annual meeting of the
stockholders OF the Home Building and
Loan association last Saturday evenlg
the following officers were elected: Prest'
dent, y. Kessler; vice president, j. VI
Woodbridge; secretary. A. J. Steele; treas
urer. John W. Luke; attorney, VI. Bullard
n Kessler. j. NJ, Woodbridge, +. q.
Schroeder. n. y. Hotter, c. II. Ttlly. a,
u. Edgar, j. w. Chivers, q. u. Linn and
A. h. Clements were elected trustees
The annual reports Of the officers showed
the association to be in FIRST class condi-
Uou.