davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-06-19


ytrmnnner polksblatt.
Rddlten Sunntae lit OemSalenOer
suIDlge Summers Anfnng.
@eiun0cr gBcinehig 81 uertmnTcn
bel GbaS. 9immel. /
Serr SbeO. Segeler, BON Mprri-
Jon, iua lebteu Wuntag in @eidJdf<
ten bier.
Nur nod etlidje Der id)Dueu uuo
binieeu SDnnenIdirme bel Erllout'S
Der Sthe6ur lit Der eiu5i9e Monu,
bon bent lid Sober germ cine &c
rinslddbun9 9eIoIlen last.
S8altcr u. @uuos' &in0erIdmlr
Die bette unO biui9itc bel q. s. Eru
bot.
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SnO., .peilt gegenrudrti0 bier III Ne
Iu6 bel icincm S6uoacr, 0rn. 0p.
SObn8.
6arntcr ruUuen nidbt Uergcncn 0aB
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nabfen Sunntu0 No0ntittn9 int
Il 0auptquartirc Itutt.
Groceries, irii1 mo let8 bic
biai9itcn III Der StnOt.
u. 8. Erlr0ut.
Or. Sep &pnictfu, uuu 0ap, iuar
lebten WtUntng III unlcrcr Stubt i'll
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mebrere @Od)cn beiu03tuciIc in &c
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5eucrruert fir ben a.. Suli, in
grpBcr Nu8pabl uuo biQi8 bel Yru=
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lebten 9ien$tng nn6 ct. 2Dui5 nm
ibren bprtigen 9~tngcDDriacn cincn
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tighten Yreiicn bel
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bile, Giaae County, mar lcbte 2SudJe
tur5c Belt bier nm icinc SDdJtcr alb
5ubOlen, Die aus Der Sdulc 5llrilcf
febrten.
&auft Cure &nnbcr Sdugc int
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letne Sod)tcr ab5ubulen, Die am ic(-
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jest bic ldJDn1tc NuSlunbl ~ocrntuDcrlr
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BON &aptUlpn, Wiu., WcldDc mcDrcrc
9Qoc der lcttfu YSnrhr hir,. ~ NSr-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-06-19

Step0nu 2nuer, Der cttpn 10 Sabre
olte Spbu De5 9errn GGns. 2ouer,
erlitt lebtcn Sunntog einen 9(rm,
brud, DoOurd oaB bcim 9lusreiten
oas Yfero an Der 6rpntitraBe furste
unb nuT ben unalidliden Suneen
lief.
Die iulgenoen @erren be9aben iid)
(ebten 9icn8to9 nadJ ct. 2uuis uni
Der ytatipnol=Gunueutipn beisuupbs
men: Erpf. u. $. Stcinbed, 81. q.
8reuer, Sobn 90. Sbudlcp, 6. sc.
GQtS, q. 8. 0untfel0t, y. 8. Mat=
tGeiu8, Gbas. Qe1enberoer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-06-19

&ir werben @utb ipater mod an6ere Bargains bieteu. Salt,
)alb @uer Nuee auf bieien &aum.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-06-19

, II Der mieibcu: Cine @Ohnnne bon 6 3iumtrH
~ I'm ,. Stpd. 9iah5ufrG9eu bel
Guoeu QoSYR =
The record-union., 1896-08-03
ORDINANCE NO. As.

An Ordinance Regulating the Health
of Domestic Animals and the Sani-
tary Condition of Diaries, Slaugh-
ter-Houses, Markets and Other
Places From Which the Food Sup
ply is Distributed.
The record-union., 1896-08-03

A photograph of Mount Blanc has
been taken at a distance of fifty-six
miles.
The record-union., 1896-08-03
WOOD AND COAI

ALL KINDS OF WOOD, COAL, COKE.
Charcoal and Kindling, Grain and Mill Feed
Barley and Oats crushed to order.
STEAM CARPET CLEANING AND RENOVAYING WORKS
No rips, no tears. CAPT. A. MENDIS. Pro,
prietor. l5l3-l5l5 Front ST. Telephone 2Sz
The record-union., 1896-08-03
IMPORTANT.

1t is my desire to open for fal;
and winter with the finest as
sortment and novelties of new
wColens now ordered ffom the
many factories. / therefore of.
fer my entire stock of SUIT
INGS and TROUSERINGS re-
! gardless of cost for the next TO
days. This is a GENUINE RE-
DUCTION SALE. Pants to or
der, formerly ST, 81 and SIS; re-
duced to 81. So and S6.
Pants to order, formerly 81. So
and SO; reduced to So, SO
and ST. Suits, formerly SIT 80,
$40 and S25; offered at SIS,
SIT so and $50. All other
suitings reduced in like proper
tion. JOE POHEIM. The
Tailor, G03-6O5 X ST., Sac.
ramentO.
The record-union., 1896-08-03

''The Culver" for August (Cassell
Publishing Company, New York;
is as usual filled with choice. helpful
Sunday reading matter. 1t is one of
the best Christian magazines of which
we have any knowledge. 1t is fully
illustrated and has many careful and
entertaining departments.
The record-union., 1896-08-03

THE Cosmopolitan Magazine" for
August (New York; is at hand Mr.
Walker, the accomplished editor, has
made this number especially attractive
1t is rich, profuse and chaste in illus
tration. Notable are the pages given
to Examples of Recent Art" Chief
among the features are these: THE
Story of an Ancient German Burg, y
illustrated, c. Frank Dewey; Golf and
the New Woman" illustrated, Mrs
Reginald de Koven: "Cordova, the City
of Memories" illustrated, II. C. Chat
field-Taylor; HE Whistled as He
Went" BALLET Fuguet; "A Daughter Of
Folly" illustrated, Amelia e. Barr
"Infelix," Margaret E. Sangster; THE
Avenger of the Seven" illustrated,
John j. A'Becket; THE Story of Fa-
nous Expedition" illustrated, j. w.
Freeman: Under the Shadow of Ty-
burn Tree illustrated, Caroline
Brown; Gossip" poem, H. w. Boyn-
ton; I'm the World of Art and Let
ters;'' THE Progress of Science"
'The Sanitarian" CDR. A. N. Bell,
Brooklyn) for July came late to hand.
but is not the less welcome. Among
<l, Ix;c
The Butler weekly times., 1896-07-23

! Il answer 10 the Republican as.
sertion that ". j. Bryan is toe
young for the presidency, DRid
Overmyer replied thus: "Wien
Scipio Africanus WAS a candidate for
general at Rome, it was said dat
he was too young. His answer vas:
If the people elec. me that will
make me old enough" Bonaprt e
commanded the army of France in
Italy at 2G; the elder Pitt was Pnme
Minister of England at "a; Alex
ander Hamilton was the genius Of
Federalism at %; Jefferson wote
the Declaration Of independence be
fore he was 81; while Alexander the
Great had conquered the world and
was dead and buried three years be.
fore he was as old as Bryan il new. "
The Butler weekly times., 1896-07-23
BRYAN HOME.
Lincoln Was DeiiriOuS When Her
First Citizen Arrived.
THOUSANDS BRAVE RAIN AMI
MUD TO GREET HfN.
Cannon and CAliopes Swell the Shouts
OF the Multitude.

cannon and Ca!iopes Swell the Shouts
OF the Multitude.
Lincoln, Neb., July 1S.-The
demoust ration in honor of the home
coming Of Hon. ". ]. Bryan was an
event in the life of that gentleman
Of which he can be proud.
Lincoln was delirious. The de-
lirium began when the train bear.
ing the nominee was sighted by
the thousands gathered in and
about the railway station How
many thousands were there it would
be difficult to estima te. Men,
women and chi!dreA, with tin horns.
which they blew Justify; steam
calliopes, steam whistles. cannon.
hgeciackers and everything else
which could be conveniently hand.
led, helped turn the vicinity Of the
station into pandemonium
As Mr.. and Mrs. BRYAN, with the
Lincoln contingent that had gone
to meet them, stepped from the
train a mighty shout went up from
the crowd, and then began the up
roar of artificial noise, shrieks, whis.
ties. and yowls, continued with Il
persistence that showed a keen en-
Joyment on the part of those hand
lirg the instruments Of torture.
In some way Mr. and Mrs. BRYAN,
their children and the others with
them managed to get through the
assembled masses, and were placed
IN carriages. Mayor Graham and a
reception committee had charge of
the arrangements, and under their
d ERECTION the nominees party were
conveyed TO the Bryan residence,
No. 1925 d street. where neishbors
and friends We're waiting to give
them hearty welcome
The Butler weekly times., 1896-07-23

The repu blican party of Ken
lucky is going to pieces over free
silver, dispatches indicate, and
many of the biggest men in the p ar
ty are coming out flat footed for the
cause OF silver and Offering their
services on the stump to the Bryan
managers. The break from the par
ty IN Indiana is also causing Mark
Hanna and the republican managers
great concern.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-07-23

The Louisville Courier journal. q
political hushwhacker,r refuses to sun.
port Bryan and Sewall, and vet it
supported Blanton Dancan in the
Greeley campaign and refused to
support General Hancock and tha
Cincinnati platform 1t also with
held its support from Cleveland the
last two times he ran for president
MIR, Cleveland did not promise Mr..
"atterson a cabinet portfolio. If
MIR. Mckinley wants Mr.. Watterson
he should invite him up to the pie
counter at once,-Clinton Dem
The Butler weekly times., 1896-07-23
VIII Remain t,oyai.

Milwaukee, Wis, July lS.-E. @
Wall, sound money man and mem.
Der of the Democratic National Com.
lnittee for Wisconsin, announces,
that he will support Bryan.
believing that the ascendency Of
the Democratic party is the only
surety for a true republican form Of
governmen:,and believing that gre.l
principles can be secured onlyI
through party organization, and
that for effect party organization dis
oipline is indispensable, prefer ID
appear inconsistent in one matter
than to DO violence to my politcsl
principles and tu stultify life. | can
abide one great error in the platform
OF the Democratic conversion rather
than encourage insurbordiuation or
aid directly or indirectly The return
of the Republican, party to power il
the nation, Notwithstanding the sfsc.
that my views on the mouey question
are not in accord with those express5
ed by the recent Democratic Nation
al Convention, | submit aud viii
support and vote for the Gominee. .
The Butler weekly times., 1896-07-23

Jerry Simpson says the popoulist t:
OF Kansas will vote for Bryan anG
Sewall, whether they are endorsed
by the st. Louis convention or not
Said Mr.. Simpson, ''the issue is par
amount and men are not playing pol.
ltlcs at such time as this. II this
convention as such refuse to endorse
Bryan the populist party would no,
contain corporals guard in No
vember.'
The Butler weekly times., 1896-07-23

This year we have every reason
to believe tie democratic party will
be able to get along without the aid
and assistance Of the presidents of
trusts, corporations and banks who
are belittling the nominees of the
Chicago convention. Where one trust
president refuses TO vote the dem
ocratic ticket a dozen farmers and
mechanics come to the rescue of the
free silver platform.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-07-23
lABGRLFa0ERS FOR BRYAN.
New York Labor Organizations VII,
BE for Silver and the Tictef.

/ New York L&bor Organizations Vii,
! BE for SILVER and the Ticpet
! New York. July IS.-Labor lead
ers generally are enthusiastic in their
support Of the free silver platform
and Bryan. General Secretary White
OF the United Garment Workers said
bo day:
Il believe Bryan represents the
masses against plutocracy."
Daniel Walsh of the Musical
Union said: Il have yet to hear one
word said by any member OF organ
lied labor against the character. hon.
esty and ability of Bryan and Sawall.
The workiagmeu should get up a
demonstration and iudorse the Dem.
ocratic platform and nominees"
Thomas F. Downes of the Society
of Plumbers said: Bryan is the foe
OF monopolists, and every sensible
workingman will vote for him
George W. Leese Of the Gotham
Association of Garment Workers
said: II have always been a Repub
lican, but this year I vii. vote for
Bryan.
The Journeymen Bakers Union is
in favor of Bryan and silver. One
of the official announcements of the
Chicago Convention says: The fight
is now on between the trusts and
monopolles and the small tradesmen
and farmers. The middle class is
struggling for existence against the
growing power of the plutocrats Of
Wall Street and their consorts in
the field of commerce and industry.
The new departure Of the party is
sign of general awakening now
gong on; the first skirmish in the
great class struggle that will bring
the labor movement into the fore.
ground Of public policy before the
twertleth century is upon Us"
The Butler weekly times., 1896-07-23

Silas ". Dooley, a sound money
man of Rich Hill and delerate 70
the st. Louis convention. which met
IN the early spring to disseminate
that doctrine, writes a very able az.
ticle to the Republic in which he
advises all sound money men to sun
port the democratic ticket. He saws
that democrats of the ives, and
south favored 5imetallism and
the only difference between the two
factions was as to the best method
to bring about that result. He dis.
eusses the rstie at length, and euds
with this patriotic u..eranee: Al
though l have been q sound nonav
democrat, as l understand i. ve. 7
believe IN the wisdom of the peopIe
declared By the msjority Of the
democratic party. and I au still .
democrat
The Butler weekly times., 1896-07-23
Teller Talks.

New York, July 1Ss-The CORE.
spondent OF Brooklyn paper has
interviewed Senator Teller in Colo.
rado- The Senator declares for
Bryan IN unequivocal terms.
"My friends and myself" he said.
will bend every energy from now
on to bring about his Endorsement
at st Louis. OF course, there is
going to be some opposition. sena
tor Marioo Butler of North Carolina
is leading the opposition. l believe
he is making a mistake. | think he
and his friends will realize this he
fore the convention. and | am willing
to make this prophecy Either the
Populists will indorse BRYAN or thew
will fail to make Nomination
There is ne reason why they should
not indorse hin, for the financial
plank adopted by the Chicago Con-
vention is all the Popuiisss can ask
for, aud the other pIanks Of the plat
form are certsinl more thaa tbav
had any reason to expect tron a
Democratic convention.
Ez Senator AcPharsoG of New
jersey. Tho is in Dsnrer. said:
The people Of the West have
gone mad on silver. I never saw
anything like il. Yesterday a promi.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-07-23

nent Ohio Republican politician toIa
me 1t was running the same way i.
that State.
. The Populist Convention, in my
Judgment, will indorse the Chicaea
ticket, and the entire silver vote viii
go to Bryan and Sewall. and uulss,
the sound money men of the E,a
get to work at once and work b,,d
until November for the cause ii
sound money, the silver men viii
elect their candidates"
The Butler weekly times., 1896-07-23

The dispatches say the farmers
of New York state are going wild
over free silver j. Sloat Fassett.
says the farmers of Chenning coun
ty are going "crazy" over free sill
yer, and George E. Mathews of Buf.
falo. president Of the Mckinley
state league, has issued circular
lie tier in a similar strain.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-07-23

Congressman Towne, of Minneso
ia. who the middle of the road pop
ulists had counted on as their candi
date for president, arrived in st.
Louis Tuesday, and stated that he
was for Bryan and that his name
would not 90 before the convention
as a presidential candidate.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-07-23

THE BUTLER TIMES has credit for the
sargest circulation accorded to any paper pub
a!saea In the Gth-congressional district Of Mis-
solri, which has population OF lGl, ,1s4 and
che publishers of the American Newspaper
Directory guarantee the accuracy of the rating
accorded to the paper by reward of 500 to
Che Nrst person, who successful assals it.
From the Printers Ink. issue of April 18th
-qs.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-07-23

Politics were warm on our streets
Saturday, especially among the min
ing element, most Of whom are for
Bryan and tree silver with irresist.
lble enthusiasm. Saturday being pay
day, many hundreds were in town
and free silver at 16 to l was the
chief topic. at night al adsnirer of
Mckinley advanced az argument in
Chrlssman = saloon in favor Of the
tariff statesman, but had not proceed
ed far when one Of the dusky dia.
mond diggers cut short bis eloquence
by ''swlplng him him across the
eye and down the face with a knife,
leaving all ugly gaah SIX inches long
lne man cut was Cha.. Cochran, u
quiet. getIemanly, citizen. the fellow
who did the cutting was named Apy
Easily. We are told Rich Hill Re
view.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-07-23

Senator Mills, of Texas, has open.
ed up his campaign for reelection
to the Senate. To be in good com
pany he has climbed on the CHICAGO
platform and lined up for Bryau
and Sewall.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-07-23
More

MTd!c!na! Talue in bottle of Hoods Sa-Sa.
parllia than in any other preparation.
Tscre skill Is required. more care tsLe,, -
expense incurred in It's manufacture.
1t costs the proprietor and the dealer
more oac II costs the consumer less, as he
gets more doses for his money.
More curative power is secure, fy - -,
combination proportion ard process.
which 'aake il peculiar 10 itself.
NcTe le"pie are employed and more space oc-
eupled IN Is Laboratory than any other
More wonderful. cures anaered Az. ~'..sl
IMoalais received than hy any n+he-
"iSfS >4l1> and more -uersaS@ year bv vaar
More p4op'e are taxing Al Iio@.i,s s.r..-,,,.
'o3aF than any other and NOR ar
taxing 7 today than ever Eefor.
wore a!!a STILL MORE reasons Knight t.a
gwen why yoQ should FAKE.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-07-23

The silver convention in st. Louis
will endorse the Chicago nominees
This muck has virtually been settled
no matter what the populist conven-
tion NAV decide to do.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-07-23

From all signs, it appears the peo.
Gie OF New York and New England
are breaking loose and are going 10
vote for Bryan and Sewall, in spite
OF their bosses. The Republicans
shefe are getting decidedly alarmed
At the prospect of defeat Kansas
City Times.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-07-23
Gen. 10 Shelby for L'klnI.,

Kansas CITY World
General Joseph o. Shelby, United
States marshal for the Western dis
trict of Missouri, said last evening:
Before the week is ended I will
have communication for the public
stating my reasons why l cannot
support the democratic ticket.
1.
General Shelby was then plainly
asked:
will you support Mckinley for
the presidency
Without hesitation ne answered,
Il am for Mckinley. l will not only
vote for him, but l will work for him.
l will differ from him in the matter
OF protection, but on the money
issue, l will stand by him. | intend
TO write letter during tbe latter
part Of this week stating my posi-
tion
Will you vote for Mckinley TOR
PRESIDENT"
Yes sir. said General Shelby
emphaticajly, Il am for Mckinley
and before the week has passed /
Will SO plainly state my position that
none may doubt. / will state why
l oppose men like Tillman and At
geld end why the old fashionet
democrats of Missouri should stand
together to avert national disaster in
the crisis which confronts Us. I
have thought the matter over very
seriously aud 1 have decided what
my position shall be in the fight.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-07-23

The Chicago platform does not
suit all OF the New York democrats
Nobody expected it would. If il
mad suited all the New Workers il
would not have suited the Dem
ocratic party.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-07-23

DEMOCRATIC TICkET.
FOR President
WILLIAM J. BRYAN,
OT Nebraska.
tor ' ,-President
ARTHUR SEWALL,
oI Maine.
aepresentatiye-
GEORGE Is. ELLIS.
sheriff
L. <. MUDD.
Treasurer
a. b. OWEN.
Prosecuting Attorney
HARVEY G. CLARK.
Surveyor
ROBERT JOHNSON.
Public Administrator
ID. V. BROWN.
Coroner
DR.. o. +. RENICK.
JuGge North District
J. NJ. COLEMAN.
Judge South District
W. T. KEMPER.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-07-23

No matter who the republicans S
nominate at Springfield, he will be
defeated in November. No man as
candidate running on gold stand
ard platform can be elected governor
of this state. You can put Missouri
down $4,000 democratic.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-07-23

Tie democrats OF this state need
Mr.. Bland in congress far more than
in the governors chair. He should
90 where he can do the most good
for silver.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-07-23

-he Kansas City Journal hatly
declares that Webb Davis, the hat
assassin, has ruined whatever
chances the Republicans had in Mis-
sour. and has given Jackson
county to the Democracy.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-07-23
Would Not Accent.

LEBANON, Mo-, jury 20, 1896
w. W. GRAVES, ESQ,
BUTLER, Mo.
NJ Dear SR:--I will net be O
candidate for Governor, but for
Congress. Would not accept the
nomination for Governor. No use
an having delegates instructed for
me. Yours truly
Il. p. BLAND.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-07-23

The campaign committee has no.
tilted Mr.. Mckinley and Mr.. Hanna,
that the campaign must be fought
on the gold platform an not on the
tariff question.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-07-23

1t is claimed Mark Hanna spent
one million dollars to nominate
Mckinley. Southern negro votes
must have come high to get away
with that roll in SO short a time.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-07-23

III Lincoln, Seward and Chase had
waited to gain the consent of En-.
gland before formulating the fnan-
ciai policy to prosecute the war, what
would have been the result.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-07-23
CENTRAL COMMITTEE MEETING.

Members of the Bates county
democratic central committee are
hereby notified that a meeting OF
that committee will be held at the
court house in Butler on Saturday,
July 25th, 1896, at 10 o'clock a. N.
for the purpose OF selecting a cam.
psign committee and for the trans
action of such other business as
may come before it. Candidates on
the county democratic ticket are
invited to meet with the committee.
L. l.. HARPER, Chairman.
W. +. LAFoLLErT, Sec'y.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-07-23

The Republicans in the eastern
states are becoming alarmed over
the outlook for the election of Nc.
Kinley.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-07-23

Ihe Chicago platform may not
suit Wall street, and the bond
holders, but it is good enough for
the common people.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-07-23
Notice Of Final Settle ement

Notice is hereby given to all creditors. asa
all others interested IN the estate Of EsHe1ef7
Carver. deceased, that /. Samantha Csrfsf.
administratrix of said estate. intend to malt
final settlement thereof, at the next term M
the Bates County Probate Court, in Bsts
County, State of Missouri, to be held as Bats
County, beginning on the Ilth day OF Angus,
1886. SAMANTHA CARyER,
81 Administrative.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-07-23

Senator German has given a
promise to carry Maryland for Bry.
an and Sewall.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-07-23
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION:

The WrEXIY TIMEs, published every
Thursday, will be sent 70 any address
one year, postage paid, for SI.oo.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-07-23
J. D. ALLEN EDITOR.

J. d. ALLEN d Co, Ptoprietors.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-05-23
Nswsdsalsrs, 10 cents. 500 Per year.
WMention this paper for a sample copy.
Largest Circulation OF any
Scientific Paper In the World.
PUBLISHED MONTHLY ny
BENZ. LlLLARD, NEW YORK.
Richest Man In tn, World.

Mr.. John b. Robinson of South Afri-
ca is said to be the richest man In the
world. His fortune Is estimated n,
10000, 600 (S3iO, 100000. In 1878 Rob-
insOn was In debt. lie had kept gro.
Gerry store In tie Orange Free State,
but he could not make both ends meet.
He and his wife begged their way for
500 miles to Kimberly. Here Robinson
lald the foundation Of his enormous
fortune by picking up rough diamond
worth ESQ lS1,31O.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-05-23

Gladstone Is under pledge to his
physicians never to make another pub
lie speech. He has more than once ask
ed 10 have 1t set aside, but without sue.
cess.