davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-11-22

etuoent: 0ubeu Sic me:ntn Sod gum
S6ueiocr 9ebrohi?
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rid! -
9tflidt?
Stein; Der Gdneiber last insen, DE
Sa1e lei ibm gu risfant. CT hattie i'hs
~unbeSa9lte &ednuusen in Der Salbe
~aefunoeui
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-11-22

g2ir uiiniG,en rulerfn aunbeu

g2ir miinidben n%nisrtn aunoen mit-
5utbeilen, tuS One Nirnte Cough
Cure Elm {iderss uno SuperIalIj9es 9eit.
mitteI fir &tnter iIt. iuelds Die Srdune,
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ent5iinoung baben. Sc 1T 'siG)t einau-
ntbmen mo turi,t ibncu.-&alfer
SrOs.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-11-22
9 { III il t + / d.

Ssrr: Sd tuia Sbnen heute etluas
ab;oufen; sic fcmm.n il bed wieber,
lueen i6 Sic aad berousihmel6e!
Suuiirer: Ru ia. t:r Sll9ere 3icbt
nod!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-11-22

&;6ter: @oran erfsnren sic Die
Nn9sflnete ipieber?
3eu9e: Sn ibreu Spdernarbeu!
Ins.flagle (siitis): Sea. Sle finb
aud Der Sd6rite e,rno. nidt!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-11-22
@ eruoe { I'd c c II.

@lte Sun9ier: SV haiie bic Mau.
uet!
Iber iparum penn, 9sebttes 5rdu-
fem? Gs lit SGuen ia ro3J feiuer 81
nat. eetreteu!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-11-22
AUD

Seu9e: Sd ue,ueisere Get 3eusniB.
uat ib als N%uutriudnoier mid, u6tbie
babe!
&ihter: Wie. - Sic iino nit benz
auseflneter ueruanot?
3euse: Beritebt iih! if bin cen rid.
tiaer ShNdpsbruoer bon lhm!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-11-22
. d d G II t.

@sinp;rtb (,u cirrm Stuoerten. ber
feline 9eAe tbuteis btsi5en mj1): 8oi
mir w,ro pt,hSio!eI EiGt 9epumpt.
Gtr9ent: SIN Sbrtm @eiu ibmet:
nlau 0as aber Eidf!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-11-22
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SIT Sbre Sodtcr. Scrr 8ruieiiOr.
au4 ebcnlo tGus!id wIe estsbrt?
5reilid! gbsn iiberitbt iie unIsr
Eobbub in's Grie6iihe!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-11-22

Ncutr Miiipudr: 8ar meiu Sorsdn'
CTR beliebt?
9annibdlc: N,iu. or itmtdte m d
Tataf.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-11-22

Nuf Dem 6abrwsse mliIe Die Ieeren
@l9en ben ponen ausperder, - aIf
o:m 2ebersluese wsifen Die pollen
S0pfe Den leereu aus!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-11-22
90 o b G II.

Nun, oertient Sbr SObn piel Belo
als 9i6tsr?
. neir! Gr 9ibt o;el 81 siel uus fur
= Gnresun9en!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-11-22
Home Machine & SulplI Co.,

AUGUST W0HLT, @i9enibimrr.
Raf6tnentgeils, Gampfr5breu. 8entiIe
Seie uIp. nets an ouno. Seionoere Muf-
inertia ufeit rDirS her Hcpordkr pom allen
4rteN Mdi6iHen uno namentlih iarm Wtn:
i6tneu 9ei1eutt. 8lr 91rantiren unlere
4rbeiten uno lieferu biefeI6en prompt unh
biaia, Jan Is 90
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-11-22

- I;eIt on Der Srpu @rnb. om 3rs Sprt In SSs.
cunaSt Grnntp. ift $50 Ader arob. peSpu lee SakT
urter SuItur ftebeui Gu ader fHo pon beieH HciEru.
iono. Sd5ue 9Sohnuua, Sheuus. etnn. 6srHel1
uue unotre 9ebeusebdube. 6iitsrns niD. aAf Ben
flass. Sthinsuhs.A: 9nstierutsI saer. osr Wtk aAi
5eit, nod 9eIitben. slaGButr1etH btt
SbEo. 0VaG.
6eraeAx. No
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-11-22

% ilbernper u m # q n. ,.
Gidter (5am aaasil19ten, Der Der
81 dprsllerei beidulbist in): 5aben sic
etluas 5u bcmerfen. mas Gina Sbre
5tiefe mi:oerg f0ante?
SdpebKf6 Sin uidt Taft aclpp,ern!2
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-11-22

clarm ga cerFanten: cine id6ne 1orm BON 1872
" slider. gSou 20 bis so Mder itelen inter 9uItIr |.
9utes @obubous. Stauuu9 NIB oIe Ns6sr9ebduIto'.
tritcr ebenfanS iur9er @friid- nnb q fclgorten.
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Ci9l95 2tttIe Berger, DO.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-11-22

Sn bi,len 9a9en bes Eelephon. Seel
9ropb,n uno Der @leftr,ciidt uuo oes
9ampies, iDuucn Die 2eute nibt Gage
ooer @tunoen lang ouf @rleidteruns
tuarteu. 9sBbalb offetireu mir @ud
One Minute cough Cure. Wrber
5ase, nod Gtunoeu, nod Winuten
uereeben ebe SIR @rleihteruns be-
fenmt.-@nlfer Bros.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-11-22

Ote 81 B Ia 6 : f 6rerin
Noele: @arum bnit Gu benn 9ein
SerbdltuiB nit Seinrid absebrudsn?
@0en: Nh Soit, CT trus INNER buns
te Sembeu uuo Grauatten, welhe nit
meiuem Teiut Ri6t b0rmonirten!
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-10-31
ladies DO YOU KNOW
pa. FELIX Le BRUINS
Steel End PENhYROYM PILLS
arc the original and only FRENCH. safe and re-
liable cure on the market. Price SLIGO; sent ~
mail. Genuine sold only b.
j. =. TALCOTT.

man to sell Canadian grown
w Fruit Tress. Berry Plants. Roses. Shrub
berry, Seed Potatoes, etc, for the largest grow
ers of high grade stock. Seven hundred acres.
coolest climates. No experience required and
fair treatment guaranteed. Anyone not earnin:.
$50 per month and expenses should write us 1T
once for particulars. Liberal commissions paid
part time men, Apply now and get choice OF
territory. LUKE BROTHERS CoMPANf.,
stock Exchange Building, Chicago. i'll.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-10-31
g4s8
(Dll ~ 1893.
. (3(J1 fFI )AKOTA.


scounTY
Once 81 Comfy Auditor Elk Point s. d. Oct a. 1896
epal Voss fhc Lhogansed 1b,nship 81 he Ct Of Union
dsd 1sdte 81 South lakoa:
Ts certify that pursuant the provisions Of Chapter
HI 1891 entitled An act promote the independence of
public elections and to enforce the secrecy the ballot
March 8 1884, the following
the Second District including the townships
INK Point and the nomination of Assessor
Consabes for each of the unoganzed townships
below Jefferson Civil Bend Elk Point Brule Sphinx
Valley and Prairie have been duly certified office by
president and secretary Of the respective the po
,,iical parties herein named to wit:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-10-31
TEIE MODEL GROCERY

JAMES WALSH. as ever before.
Conducts Il Model Grocery Store.
For all the goods he keeps are best
That eer will stand a worthy test.
His goods for him are gaining fame.
And for himself have made the name
OF dealing fair with all who come
The poor. the rich and everyone.
Best Teas and Cotfees there you'll find
To please the most exacting mind;
AT prices, too. SO tain. and low,
That patrons best to his place go.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-10-31

Canned Goods he has of different kind
TO suit the tastes of various minds:
Fruits and Vegetables he keeps as well,
Which he inclines to cheaply sell.
Queensware, China and Porcelain
Extensive dealings for him gain.
OF Glassware, Lamps, has each grade
That e'er was known unto the trade
And keeps his place most neat and clean
"a fact by calling can be SEEM
In which he takes greatest delight,
Nor does he patrons ever slight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-26
po11,s WONDERLAND rHrArrR.

The new bill at Polls Wonderland theater Is an exceedingly good one and proved highly satisfactory to the im- mense audiences that were in attend ance yesterday afternoon and evening. J. w. Kelly, "the rolling mill man" made an immensely successful debut in New Haven, and all who were there will admit that of all those who have ap- peared at the Wonderland he is easily the king comedian. His unique style of funny talk, lighting up every subject wittiest, cleverest and brightest mono logue entertainment that any of the habitues of the Wonderland have ever had the pleasure of witnessing. The supporting company is a great one, too. Sirron and Simkin, the comic conjurors from Europe, keep every one laughing with their burlesque tricks of magic, while Miss Norma Wills and Montie Collins present bright and clever tra- vesty entitled "Galatea Up to Date. ," Others who help in making the bill a truly brilliant one are Bradley, Burke and Beam, the Misses Lawrence and Eastman, Frank Riley, Miss May Cook and the Brannigans. Two performances Aare given every afternoon, the same as in the evening, ladies being admitted for 10 cents to all parts of the house, and extra performances will be given on Thanksgiving day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-26
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
 NOV. 26
DEATHS.

SUN RIsEs. G5S MooN SETS. HIGU WATER, SUN SETS, 425 l,09 6;l3
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-26

Founding" on Saturday next. Wink some Cissy has achieved the most won- derful success, as a dancer, known to the stage. She appears as a music hall artist in the comedy. The company to present "The Founding" here is under the direction of Charles Frohman, and comes after a run of nearly two hun dred nights at Hoyt's theater, New York. The sale of seats opens Thurs daV
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-26

Beaver Overcoats, wool lined, satin shoulder and silk sleeve lining for $S.50 at Oak Hall
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-26
anANn oprRA uousn.

The Milton Aborn Opera company opened a weeks engagement last even- ing to a good sized audience despite the weather. The opera selected for the opening night was Donnelly and Mil ler's nautical, farcial opera, 'Shio Ahoy," The opera is a dashing and dainty opera and, besides, a thoroughly American production. The libretto and score are both of native creation. The opera is full of Yankee music, Yankee wit, humor and best suited to Yankee taste.
 The company which MT. Aborn has brought to this city is an excellent one. MT Aborn as Colonel Mapleson Mulber- ry has a part we'll suited to him, and as he is an old time favoute in this city he was accorded a warm reception. J.. w. Smith is one of the best tenors that has been heard at this house in long time and his solo in the third act was loudly applauded. Frank Wooley, a brother of Arthur Wooley,w who has been here many times with the Baker Opera company, is one of the best comedians seen here in a long time. That he will make a. great hit during the week is assured. Louis c. Fitzroy was also ex- cellent. w. D. Lombard and J. r. Dew ey also made good impressions and will be heard with pleasure during the week. Miss Maud Darcy is also an old favor ite in New Haven, where she has been heard many times. Her work last night was proof that she is a star in comic opera. Miss Marie Bell has a very pleas ing voice, which she uses with great credit. Her songs were all encored Miss Sylvester Cornish Is also deserving of special mention. She was repeatedly encored. Others who assisted to make the performance a success were R. Stan ley, F. Roy, Miss Radcliffe and Miss Booth.
 The performance, all in all, was excel lent and merits large audiences at all performances. At the matinee to-day Ship Ahoy' will be repeated and to- night "Boccaccio'' will be presented The sale of seats is open for all perform ances. Matinee every day this week, Prices 10 cents, 20 cents and 25 cents.
 The orchestra is led by Herr J. A. Tressi and under his direction added very much to the excellence of the per formance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-26
9nara and @nnms.
 FOR RENT.

FEO two gentlemen, a pleasant furnished x room, with or without board; heat, hot and cold water, bath adjoining. Address
 au12 If G.. This otiice
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-26
pr. Crennin III.

Dr. Cremin of New Britain was sum- moned to New Haven yesterday by tel egraph, as his brother, Dr. M. J. Crem- in, was seriously i'll. Last night the doctor was resting comfortably and 1t was thought that he would be able to be about again in a few days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-26

Children's Reefers $2.Oo up at Oak Hall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-26

We will have fine turkeys, chickens, and other fowl for Thanksgiving. The Booth Meat company, S70 State street. 62 Congress avenue, 591 Grand avenue, 300 State street and Grand avenue, Fair Haven. n26 5t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-26
ONCE AGAIN !!

Thanksgiving is very near usl These are some of the things you need
 Mrs Taylor's Celebrated Plum Pudding in Bowls.
 Mrs. Taylor's Jars of Mlnoe, tho richest Of the rich. R, x R. in 2lb cans, 5oo each. R. & R. in 1 lb cans, soc each. Franco-American, 2lb cans 65c. Franco-Amerioan, l ID cans 85c. Choice Fruit Cakes l lb packets 25c. Seeded Raisins, Sultaua Raisins, Cleaned Currauts, fine bunch and Loose Muscatel Raisins.
 Fancy Pink Malaga Grapes.
 New Layer Figs, Pulled Figs. Glace Cherries and Aprieots, Stuffed Prunes. Poultry Dressing and all kinds of Herbs We offer genuine Full Cream Vermont Dairy Cheese; nothing like it or near it for sale in this city. fine Sage Cheese, Roque- fort and fine Edams.
 New Grenoble Pecans, Eilberts and Paper Shell Almonds.
 Highest grades Java and Mocha Coffee. Cooking Brandy and Cooking Wines. Boiled Cider and Sweet Cider.
 Choice French Clarets and Sauternes, Cham pagnes, Cordlals.
 Very Old Brandy and Old whiskies. Manhattan, ermouth, Martini and other Cocktails.
 JOHNSON & BRO., 4ti and 4i3 State st., cor. Court.
 Open Evenings until s]s o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-26
Host Women's Troubles

are caused by a disordered stom. ach. The genuine Carlsbad Spru- del Salt is a positive remedy for a disordered stomach, It clears the complexion and puri6es the blood. Best results when out door exercise can be had, Secure only the genuine imported article, which must have the signature of "EIsNER & HENDERSON Co.,. , Agts,, |, New York, on every package.
The herald., 1895-08-25
another R0Mb IN PARIS
Sent in the Guise of Regular
Mail Matter
DIRECTED TO ROTHSCHILD
ExpIodes in the Hands of Clerk
Zad0vitz
And Costs That Unfortunate Victim an Eye
and Several lFingers-SIight Dam
age to the Building
Associated,Press specia, Wire.

AssOCiutcuSfTesS Specldt wire.
r PARIS. Aug. "a A serious attempt
has been made on the life of Baron AL
phonse dc Rothschild. A large and heavy
envelope was received at the bank ad-
dressed to the baron and was opened By
M. Zadovitz, the confidential clerk OF
the wcll-known banker. Just as tho clerk
opened it, it exploded with great force,
tearing out his right eye and blowing
'ff some OF his fingers. The police com.
menced an investigation Immediately.
The contents OF the strange envelope
were nothing more than an internal ma
chine. 1t consisted of pieces of cardboard
tightly bound together and was q ute
bulky, but it was similar in appearance to
packages frequently received at banks.
The card envelope, it is presumed, con-
tanned illuminate OF mercury. SO arranged
that when the outer covering was torn off
ar explosion occurred.
The police express surprise that the
package did not explode when it was
stamped in the postotlice and they are
therefore Inclined to believe it is possib
that it did not pass through the post
office at all, but was slipped into the
bank by the person or persons connected
with the plot and was so disguised as to
give it all the appearance of having been
properly mailed. On ono point the police
seem to be unanimous gand that is that
the outrage was the work OF anarchists.
The bank itself vas not damaged and
very little damage was done to the pri-
vate Office where the explosion occurred.
The attention of M. Zadovitz, the clerk
OF Baron Rothschild, was directed especi-
ally to this letter because of the bulk OF
the package and the number of seals
used. lie first laid it to one side, thing
ing it q legal document OF considerable
Importance and intended to examine it
when he finished the reading of tho daily
mail. When he inserted the knife into the
corner of the package. he found that the
edge of the knife caught on something.
ascertained to be a string concealed in the
envelope. The act of cutting this string
exploded a cap. which Ignited the iul-
minate of ue~curv
The herald., 1895-08-25

lies, at the rate of q mile a minute
throughout. This company thus made n
new worlds record, previously held by
the EN- pire state express fiom New Y ork
to Buffalo, but the east route improved
upon this time on Thursday, doing $40
miles in 512 minutes.
The approaching presence in London of
the son OF the Japanese premier has
caused stir in shipping circles, as it is
reported the object OF his visit via Canada
and the United States is to place large
contracts for the construction of several
Japanese ironclads and cruisers, as well
as for a considerable supply of arms and
ammunition. 1t is believed that there
may be some truth in the first portion of
The report but there are people who claim
that there can be no truth in the second
part of it, as japan is understood to have
supplied her army with one of the best
rifles in the world, the invention of a
Japanese and her ammunition factories
are believed tu be of the very best.
Ex-Speaker Crisp has spent most of the
last week in Scotland. Speaking to re-
porter of the Associated Press of the great
amount of attention W. G. Whitney is at
tracing as a possible candidate for the
nomination for thes presidency, Mr.. Crisp
said:
'Mr. Whitney seems to have succeeded
the late James G. Blaine as the magnetic
man in American politics. | have sew
eral times been asked questions by Eng
lishmen concerning Mr.. Whitney's per-
sonality and chances Of obtaining the
nomination.. He seems to have made the
great impression as he has been long at
home.
Some of the officers of the British
Bimetallic league who met Mr.. Whitney
last spring were greatly lin pressed with
him. Secretary McNeili of the Bimetalic
league regards Mr.. Whitney as one of the
most charming and clear-headed me he
has met
The herald., 1895-08-25
b|METALL|SM'S BLACK EYE
England Does Not Want an In
ternatiOnal Conference
THE SUBJECT DISCUSSED
A New Worlds Record in Railway
Speed
Whitney Said to Have Succeeded Blaine as
the "ragnetic nan'-nuch Ado
About the Ex-Secretary
Associated Press Special Wire.

Associated Press Special Wire
LONDON, Aug. 2I.-(Copyrighted by
the Associated Press. )-There has not
been much stir in the world of politics
during the past week. An exception,
however, should be noted in the case of
the reply made on Thursday last in the
house bv the first lord of the treasury.
the Rt. Hon. A. j. Balfour, to Sir John
Long. Liberal member for Dundee, who
asked whether he would advise tho gov
ernmcnt to invite an international none
tary conference.
Mr.. Balfour said 81 am and always
have been in favor of an International
agreement, bat 1 havo not the right to
pledge my colleagues, and l do not be-
lieve that an international agreement
would be helped by an international con-
ference"
The Daily News this morning says:
"Mr. Balfour's answer disposes OF BIZ
metallism so far as this government is
concerned, and we are heartily glad of
it, because I'VE believe that bimetallism
spells ruin for the great creditor coun-
tries of the world. Mr.. Balfour has gone
further even than Sir William Harcourt,
who did not object to conference, pro-
vided the British delegates were in
structed to vote against debasing the cur
rency.
In bimetallic circles, however, another
complexion is put on the matter. The
officials of the Bimetallic league espe-
cially dwell on the fact that Mr.. Balfour' S
remarks referred to an immediate con-
ference and it is claimed that as matter
of fact this reply reveals the expectancy
on the part uf the government that a sue
cessful conference can subsequently be ar
ranged. The Bimetallic league officials
therefore declare themselves pleased with
the answer of the first lord OF the treas
ury.
The Westminster Gazette, this after
noon, discussing the silver question in
America, says:
The final vote of the Ohio Democratic
convention against free silver cannot
have any material bearing, whatever may
be the outcome of the controversy on this
question. 1t is an undoubted fact that
the present uncertainty is having most
pernicious effect upon the well being of
the United States, but should it ulti-
mately be decided to establish a fixed
ratio between gold and sil'er it does not
in auywise follow that what will suit
for Great Britain.
The great topic OF discussion in rail-
road circles during the week has been
the railway races from London to Aber-
deem by Tho east and west routes. The
-v-~. r---. "--~,~nov did 'hc di~'"~"A. hin
The herald., 1895-08-25
In srite of the measures taken by the

In spite of the measures taken by the
provincial government of Reichsland to
prevent large bodies of German veterans
crossing the French frontier to view the
battlefeIdu and decorate German graves,
big crowds of German veterans have Wis
tied Gravelotte and Amaillas. about 5000
soldiers depositing wreaths with the Ger
man colors attached to them on the
graves of their comrades. The French
authorities, however, had the colors rc.
moved.
Mr.. Louis Stern of New York. who
was recently sentenced to two weeks
Imprisonment and to pay fine OF 800
marks for insult ng German official at
Kissingen, is now IN Paris, awaiting the
result of his appeal to the prince regent
of Bavaria to mitigate his sentence of i'm
prisonment and make it another fine.
This appeal will be presented by Mr..
Stern's attorney on Tuesday. The latest
information received hero. however. is
that Prince Leopold is not likely to inter-
fere directly in the matter, as it is stated
that information has been received at
the imperial foreign Office which, it is
claimed, shows that Mr.. Stern paid only
half fare for his'son OH the steamer from
New York, having given his age as II
years. while he now claims the lad to be
Is years old. IT was the question of the
boys age, it will be remembered. which
led to his seing ordered from the dancing
pavilion at kissingen and which caused
Mr.. Stern 20 insult the official in charge.