davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-08-23
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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-08-23

0err Gmil 8onDm, pom Gpensuille
iuur lcBtcn Tieustaa in Der Guuntp.
bnup:itnot IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ten
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-08-23
llsue Nbonnsmentsn.

tie erite ErUbe bes Ibentcrz&er
Gins iur bic beuOritebenoe Ibeater=
SdIiOu, miro AM SamStag Hbero.
Den :. september. IN Der Concert.
bale i%tattnuoen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-08-23

Summt uno beieht metne lhpre
NuSmnbl neucr Sduhe. Die id intmer
noh 10 biuia ~ocrtauIe rpie frlher.
0brif. 2 dleuoer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-08-23

,Trau 3r. &. gaiie lit lebten Wonz
tao. uouSingfiber, CATALONIA, 5urid=
oetehrt unb befinoct iidJ 9eaenluartl9
bier III 9eiud bel ihrer Sdmaaerin,
frnu Gliia Qiebel.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-08-23

aauit Cure Sduhc I'M tSrOterie
zturc menn TJhr bort bic belten uno
b~iUiqiten SAube erbalteu 'onnt, pie
BET Iruoot's.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-08-23

I'm Der UerIt0rbenen 5rnu 9beO0u-
ra Toeid]el Die lebte @bre gu erluei=
len, bntten lib lebten SOnntnq Die
folaenoen nusmdrt8 tpObnen0en 5DdJ
ter uno nnoere Berrpanote gum BE.
9rdbniiie bier e%iraefunoen: 0crr 3beo.
i. StOrd uno 8nttin, nebIt SObn,
5rm Qenrp Sd]numbura uuo 6ibel
Jteiobnrt, UOn Ct. HouiS, uno Irnl
5ris Ballet, upn Seoalin.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-08-23

Trof. @alter 8i0inaba9en, pclter
nd nebit 8attin mebrere @oden in
unierem County gu Beiud bel gin
geb0rigen uno Jreunoen beinno, reiite
lebten Snmstas pie0er nad1 Goncor=
ola. Nfo., 3uriid, no er nnh NbidluB
Der 6erien bic 9eitunq Der bortiQen
8oltSidule mieoer ubernebmen mir0
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-08-23

@cnu ,5br Urn @UU6s tauien mout,
iureclt bet un5 uUr oenn mir baben
lent bic itOnite Nuswnhl o%ermOoern-
item NtcIocrituifc in Der Sta6t-
u. (. HrubDt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-08-23

Shaui's ueuerbaute YlGbIntnbie III
Iratc, lit Jest ieoen Ina i'll Operation
uno l~ieicrt, iuie un8 ucriidert miro
elm Wiebl pom ausae5eibnetcr Cute.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-08-23

gaddte @O6e County Court.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-08-23

Iie Satin ots 0rn. drunt 8upp
rrllie leBten UiOntng uah ct. 9outa
uni ihren bort mubncnbeu &ertuauo-
ten cineu Beiud) nbSuitutteu.
The Forrest City times., 1895-04-26
FIRE IN THE PATENT OFFICE,
Two Persons Severely Burned and One
 Carried Painting from the Building.

WASHINGTON, April 23.-The United States patent office was for the third time visited by fire, about I:15 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The scene of the blaze was in the southwest corner of the basement of the photographic blue print room, close to crowded public thoroughfare. MT. Flint, chief of this room, was pouring ether into five gall lon jugs when the ether exploded, and running down the floor came in con- tact with the stove and ignited. Mir. Flint was caught in the flames and se- verely burned about the face, arms and shoulders. He was removed to a drug store across the street, where his burns were dressed, and was then taken to the Emergency hospital.
 A watchman who ran into the room to see what was the matter. was also caught in the flames, and received painful burns.
 Miss Nevins, in charge of the tele- phone lines in the building. whose of flee is located in the adjoining room, was overcome by smoke and fainted, but was carried out uninjured by one of the employees.
 The room was filled with chemicals and explosives which burned fercely and emitted vast volumes of smoke, which caused hasty stampede of the numerous clerks employed in other portions of the building
 After half an hours hard work the iremen extinguished the flames before they could spread to the adjoining offices. The loss was about sl, 500 prin- cipally in photographic apparatus. Most of the original drawings were saved, and of those destroyed good many can be replaced.
 Among the halls in the vicinity were stored a number of files which con- tained records of the office and other papers A great number of these were damaged by water.
 Public attention has frequently been called to the danger to human life and also to public property occasioned by the carrying on of examination of ex- plosives and other dangerous avoca- tions and the storage of great quanti- ties of chemicals in the patent office. The patent office has twice previously been on fire. In 1877 fire occurred there which burned for twenty hours and totally destroyed the museum of the patent office. necesitating the en- tire reconstruction of that portion of the interior department building. and child are unknown.
The Forrest City times., 1895-04-26
WILL MAKE A FIGHT.

rhe President In Earnest In Ills Opposition
 Do the Unlimited Coinage of Silver-The
 Various Executive Officers Appointed by
 MT. Cleveland Being Urged to Organize
 for a Systematic Contest for "Honess
 Money"
 WASHINGTON, April ea.-A strong and vigorous fight against the free and unlimited coinage of silver indepe ndent of international agreement is to be made by the administration. With that end in view, officers in the va- rious executive departments appointed under the present administration are being urged to organize systematically for the purpose of conducting the con- test along the lines laid down in the presidents message.
 Many of the higher officials who en- Joy regulations at home as stump speakers will probably take to the field early in the summer, and others are even now engaged in writing let ters to their local papers or personal friends. impressing upon them the im- portance of sustaining the administra- ton in the position it has outlined.
 Federal officers in the several states will be organized as nucleus, about which all who uphold the administra- tion or, rather, who are opposed to the free and unlimited coinage of silver, will be expected to rally. There are nearly 200, 900 government officers, post masters, internal revenue officers, cus- toms officers and district attorneys, and innumerable contractors scattered throughout the country. and these will be expected to do the aggressive fighting in the field. Nearly all of the cabinet officers will take the stump for one or more speeches.
 Secretary Carlisle will certainly make two or more speeches in the Kentucky campaign. Secretary Nor ton will deliver an address in Chicago, and perhaps one in St Louis. Secre- tary Herbert and Congressman Clark will probably speak in Alabama. Post master-General Wilson is being urged to go west and speak in Illinois and Indiana, and may find time to do so late in the summer.
 The president is represented as be- ing thoroughly in earnest in the pro- posed crusade against the free and un- limited coinage of silver, and will leave no stone unturned to prevent the free-silver sentiment from gain ing headway and to crush it out, if possible. As tariff reform was the test of party fealty in his campaign for the presiden- tial nomination; active support of his demand for the repeal of the Sherman purchasing clause. the test of party fealty in 1890, also in 1895 the test of party fealty will be uncompro- missing opposition to the free and un- limited coinage of silver by the United States independent of international agreement
The Forrest City times., 1895-04-26
FRUITS e VICTORY.


 The Emperor of Ja, Issues a Proclama-
 uon-The Gioriou Results of the War,
 Achieved by the harmonious Efforts of
 the Whole Nation, Matters for Self-Grat-
 ulation, but Not for Vanity and Conceit.
 LONDON. April 23.-The Central News correspondent in Tokio telegraphs a summary of an imperial proclamation issued yesterday to the Japanese peo- pie. The emperor says he is convinced that the peace concluded at Shimo- noseki will promote the national pros- perity, which has ever been his highest aim. The glorious result of the war had been achieved by the harmonious efforts of the whole nation. The ministers, the army, the navy and the peoples representatives in the diet had done everything in their power to make Ja- pan strong and ready to realize the emperor's aspirations They had omitted nothing in perfecting the plans of national defense. The soldiers and sailors of the empire had won everlasting glory by their behavior abroad. They had ad- vanced and fought, unmindful of win ters bitter cold or summers blazing heat, and the had triumphed every where. They had earned a world wide reputation for discipline and human ity. No praise was too high for their glory and loyalty, which had added to the empire.
 At the same time much remained to be done in the march toward higher civilization. It was to be hoped that the loyal subjects of the empire would realize this and would guard against the dangers of vanity and conceit. They should cultivate spirit of mod esty and humility and strive to per feet their military defenses, although without going to the extremes of na- tional armament. They should pro- mote education and seek to know the reinements-but not the effemin acy -ot life.
 The emperor rebukes sharply those who, in the intoxication of victory, seem inclined to insult friendly powers and complicate the empires foreign relations. Now that the breaches of faith had been repented, the exchange of treaty notifications should inaugu- rate period of forgiveness and friend ship. Every endeavor should be made to live in peace and good will with the nations of the earth.
 The emperor closes the proclama- tion with the statement that strict obedience to his wishes, as indicated in his document, will be exacted from all his subjects.
The Forrest City times., 1895-04-26
OF DOUBTFUL PROpRIETY.
Comments of the German Press on the Russian, French and German Entente.

ANossA"h' anu Entente.
 BERLIN, April 23.-The Berlin press does not discuss, condemn nor com mend explicitly the entente between Russia, France and Germany in the east. The Vossische Zeitung says En- gland refrains from joint action be- cause she thoroughly grasps the situa- tion in the east.
 The editor asks what would happen if Japan should refuse to yield to the demands of other powers. He speaks passingly of the curious new triple al- liance of European powers. and adds: Above all, if England and the United States sympathize with Japan, they can easily adopt such an attitude in the interests of their commerce that Germany will find herself in difficulty of her own seeking. Then German commerce will have to pay the piper" |"
 The Bersen Zeitung regards any pro- posal to interfere as grave question, and asks what right anybody has to rob Japan of the fruits of her victory
 The Volks Zeitung says, under the caption "A Leap in the Dark" Rus sia will reap the main advantage from any joint action. It has not been proved that the new treaty injures Ger many's interest in any way"
The Forrest City times., 1895-04-26
THE RESURRECTION IN CUBA.
Another Effort to Suppress the Insurgents
 by Newspaper Report.

From the Stan Correspondent of the United Press
 SANTIAGO DE CUBA, April 23.-Your 1 correspondent visited many places in the province of Puerto Principe, and found everything quiet No disturb ance occurred anywhere in the prov ince during his visit. He then pro- ceeded to Gibara, where he found everything quiet and business going on as usual. From Gibara he went to Baracoa, where he learned that the alarm which followed the landing of Gen. Maceo had subsided.
 The town of Santiago is garrisoped at present by 1000 troops. and four Spanish war ships are lying in the harbor. Besides these there are 4,O0O troops in the vicinity of the town. The total number of the insurgent forces does not exceed 3.000 men, all of whom are confined to the interior of the province.
 The report that Gen. Crombet had been killed is confirmed. Four of his command have been made prisoners. It is reported that Maceo is surrounded
 Gen. Martinez Campos arrived out side the harbor yesterday and returned to Manzanillo after consultation with Generals Garrich, Balcedo and LaChambre on board the steamer Villaverde. Gen. Campos' ultimate destination is probab bly, Guantanamo.
 1t is rumored that Gen. Maceo, the insurgent leader, committed suicide because of chagrin at the failure of his expedition. A body has been found, which, while it has not been positively identified, is believed to be his.
The Forrest City times., 1895-04-26

A HARDWARE story is told of an En- glishman who prided himself upon his ability as an amateur plumber He decided to put gas connections into his house, and do it himself. He went to work with great flourish: hammered and soldered and fitted away; and at last came the hour of final triumph. He called the family into the parlor, beneath the great chandelier He turned the taps, with taper in hand and vigorous showers of water gushed forth over them all. He had made the mistake of connecting with the water pipe instead of the gas pipes
The Forrest City times., 1895-04-26

CHINA's leading representative in drawing up the treaty just made with Japan has long been known as China's most progressive statesman, though he has favored new Asia rather than a closer intercourse with Europe. It is possible he is not sorry over the birth of fighting nation in Asia. and that he will seek to strengthen it as the best chance of resistance to European eneroachments.
The Forrest City times., 1895-04-26

PRESIDENT FAURE of France does not mean to allow the German kaiser to do all the military spouting In a recent speech he said: The French army is the safeguard and the hope of the country, the constant object of the solicitude of the government of the republic. It can. under all circum- stances, reckon on the affectionate attention of the president of the re- public"
The Forrest City times., 1895-04-26

NJ. HELLER, Swiss army officer, has patented new bullet, the penetrating qualities of which are said to be much greater, and conseq uently more dead ly, than those used in the celebrated Mauser or Lebel rifles. Anything that will kill human being more certain ly and quicker must be regarded as an improvement.
The Forrest City times., 1895-04-26

PROF. RUDOLPH FALB, of Vienna, predicts that the earth will collide with comet November lS, 1899. He is the same prophet who set Septem- Der 1894. for the submergence of New York city by tidal wave and the con version of California into an island as the result of an earthquake. The pro- lessor has been of some service to science. but he ought to realize that his record as seer has been damaged beyond repair.
The Forrest City times., 1895-04-26

NINETY years ago British army of six thousand soldiers and sailors under took to occupy the city of Buenos Ayres during a revolution, but the peo- pie united against them, destroying or capturing nearly half the force. That was Monroe doctrine before Monroe expressed it in statesmanlike words
The Forrest City times., 1895-04-26

MAYOR STRONG of New York city has appointed two women as school trus- tee and school inspector. and intends to select five women for membership in the board of school commissioners The prospect that the schools of New York will be lifted out of ward politics is pOod
The Forrest City times., 1895-04-26

Or the 6.970 new post offices estab- lished in the United States in the last four years, 4,496 are in the south-an evidence of the large increase in popu- lation of that section, the result large ly of immigration from the north.
The Forrest City times., 1895-04-26

NICARAGUA will not be seriously harmed by England. The United States remonstrance will count for something. But Mic aragua's fate would be different if she were located in some other part of the world.
The Forrest City times., 1895-04-26

IT is said the north pole has been discovered. The discoverer should stick pin in it before it gets away. This will not prevent the relief expedi- tions from going forward as usual Perhaps the pole needs greasing, or new paint. The American flag will not be run up on it.
The Forrest City times., 1895-04-26

BALTIMORE has selected Clifton park as the site of its centennial exposition to be held in 1897. The citizens are taking great interest in the exhibition, which will last six months, and include 8 large number of novel and striking features.
The Forrest City times., 1895-04-26

ANOTHER evidence that weather dam- ages are generally overestimated is furnished by the latest reports from Florida A great many orange trees in that state may have been killed in February. but there are enough left to keep the markets of the country filled with Florida oranges all next winter.
The Forrest City times., 1895-04-26

AN investigation of the average strawberry quart box shows that it holds just pint and half The con- sumer of the early strawberry may think this remarkable shrinkage is loss, but he forgets the sugar he saves.
The Forrest City times., 1895-04-26

CuBA's insurrection of 1895 may not be successful, but 1896 and 1S97 may produce others, and these uprisings are costly to the mother country. Spain's best policy is to sell the island to the United States for the best offer she can get
The Forrest City times., 1895-04-26
LaIbach Again Shaken Up.

VIENNA, April 2S.-A violent earth quake, accompanied with thunder. shook Laibach yesterday afternoon. Eight or ten buildings collapsed, and the few families who had returned to their homes fed back to the fields
The Forrest City times., 1895-04-26

u HUNG CHANG returned to China from Japan on a vessel called the King Hi. There was not a single club in his hand.
The Forrest City times., 1895-04-26
THE FORREST CITY TIMES
lASDvoIGT { vADAKiN, Publishers

FORREST CITY. ARKANSAS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-09-05

If you wish to be strong and well. have
plenty of blood and good appetite DO not fail
to use Er Sawyer's Ukatine. Schmahl G. Co.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-09-05
STATE LAND SALES,
Auditor Dunn Fixes Dates in Thirty-twO
Counties.

Auditor Dunn Fixes Dates in Thirty-twO
Counties.
ST. PAUL, Sept. Estate Auditor
Dunn has fixed the dates for the fall
land sales, which will be held at the
following times and places i'll the 81
counties named: Hastings, Dakota
county, Oct. 3, 10 a. M; Red Wing,
Goodhue county, Oct. 3, 4:3O p. M; Wa
basha, Wabasha county, Oct. 4, 10 a. M !;
Winona, Winona county, Oct, 5, 10 a.
M; Shakopee, Scott county, Oct. Z, 10 a.
NJ; Chaska, Carver county, Oct. 7, 3p.
NJ; Mankato, Blue Earth county, Oct.
S, $3.50 a. H.; jackson, jackson county,
Oct. 9, 10 a. M; Fairmont, Martin
county, Oct. 10, 10 a. M; Blue Earth
City, Faribault county, Oct. II, 10 a. m.
Albert Lea, Freedom county, Oct. IL,
$50 a. M; Austin, Mower county, Oct
IL, 2 p. M; Preston, Fillmore county,
Oct. IA, II a. m; Caledonia, Houston
county, Oct. Is, II a. M; Rochester,
Olmstead county, Oct. Is, II a. m;
Owatonna, Steele county, Oct. II, $50
a. H.; Waseca. Waseca county, Oct. II,
2:S0 p. M; Faribault, Rice county,
Oct. IS, 10 p. m; LIE Sueur, LIE
Sueur county, Oct. 10, II a. M;
Anoka, Anoka county, Oct. 21, 10
a. M; Elk River, Sherburne county Oct.
%, II a. M; St. Cloud, Stearns county,
Oct. %, 1:3O p. M; Sank Rapids, Benton
county, Oct. "a, 10 a. M; Little Falls,
Morrison county, Oct. %, p. M; Brai-
nerd, Crow Wing county, Oct 26, 2 o.
NJ; Wadena, Wadena county, Oct IS,
10 a. M; Aitkin, Aitkin county, Oct. 20,
10 a. M; Carlton, Carlton county, Oct.
80, 2 p. M; Pine City, Pine county, Oct.
81, 10 a. M; Cambridge, Isanti county,
Nov. l, 10 a. M; Mora, Kenabec county.
Nov. 7, 1:3O p. M; Buffalo, Wright coun-
ty. Nov. 8. 2 d. m.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-09-05
The Apology Was Accepted.

A tall, lop shouldered negro who
worked about the freighthouse had tax
en- seat on the platform with his back
against a cotton bale for rest, when q
fat and stocky co]ored man came across
the street and stood befors him and
gazed upon him in undisguised con-
tempt. This had continued for minute
when the one on the platform queried:
"Steve BOLSTER, who yo' lookin at in
dat distinguished way?"
''I'ze lookin at yo', sah.
''What yo' lookin at me fur?''
1.-TWO weeks ago." said the stocky
man as he fourished his right arm in
the air, "yo' slandered my character. "
"Hup'
II dun sent yo' a challenge, SABA
challenge to meet me-
"Huv'
II sent it frew de mail, an disclos-
ed an extra postage stamp fur yo' to re-
ply wild. Up to dis date, sab, I wants
to know what yo' is gwine to do about
it!''
What I'ze gwine to do? I'll show
yo', sab Doan' yo' reckon yo' kin bull
doze me, Steve BOLSTER!
He took from his hip pocket an old
handkerchief, and from the folds of the
handkerchief piece of brown paper,
and after two minutes hunting he found
postage stamp and handed it out with
the remark:
eff yo' dun thought hadn t de man
" honor to save an return dat stamp,
den yo' didn't know me, sah-didn' I
know mep'
"Sah," replied the stocky man as he
examined the stamp and put it away, 81
accept de apology, an am no longer
mad"
IF you hain't mad, den I hahn
mad" rejoined the other, and present
ly they went across the street with their
arms around each other to get a drink.
Detroit Free Press
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-09-05
An Opportunity

Will be afforded your eastern friends
to visit you by the low-rate Home
Seekers excursion arranged by the
Northwestern line for August 20,
September 10 and "a, 1895. If you
will forward to W. B. Kniskern, Gen.
eral Passenger and Ticket Agent
Chicago & Northwestern Railroad,
Chicago, ILL.,, the names and addresses
of your eastern friends to whom this
information would prove interesting,
circular giving rates and full partic-
ulars concerning these excursions will
be promptly mailed. 2-2t