davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-04-01
@tn S@tuinoIu1tt8~.

Yer NrtcljC1tNcts hat. uototm CT utebrere Sabre
Tang mt e:rrn 'dlpCrcn HEu9rHlstbei bebaftet mar,
Vt!Se III StluEointt uusJIaIiGa brp6is, ourn stu'
'oNs @'dtd ietue @clGHobCtt uitosr ,rIouet. uno CT
N'A o"''o @ttlm'ticI her %I,tbsUocu 0lsnI6bett nit
'qel'n. Su %llt. pelte sas SsiIuittsI bnben ponen,
lV'dt sr oer'iiIptht9it cine Ropis hes bon ibm benus-
''" @'eFts. mcI1c5 oe 2ciosroSH ais Elm F6eres
> e!miii 9e3ca S&Uiuointt. afbmo, 9atarrb.
S'0"G'is rub ole &oIs' mo Suuesntroufbstten
! Rasa 'ernef mcrbsi. Gr bOFt. baB ole eeibenbe
,,'' "'ute' prpbtereu iUeroeu. pa IS unI6aRbor it,
&'iIu'3ca, iUelde has 9lecept baben ,uouen, tusIdes
isH'H ribts 'oitst nn0 fb oieIet6t aIs zine mobltba
<rUrieH riro. wOuea ireaubltdTt obreTtrsu:
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Brooklyn, New York.
NSrH6REi 0tsis Sstynal janis
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-04-01

ten, bnB i6 perf6nli9 nit Yeraniiaen
auf bas &ohfahren persimtet hahe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-04-01
= Wom greeraierpIaB.-

pom G1eer5terPldB-
unterofficisr (su ben Retruten): IRA,
Rerlg, nit eud fann man mol tet1e
0runfmdn0per ma6en!"
Serrentru9en unb Su9@
fIeiber 5u reintgen. Wtan
i6erbirfet bic Idmusigen Stelen nit
Elmer Wi56ung bon a9t Sbeilsn Waiz
Ter unb einem She'll SaImiateeif. anz
ifott Der giirte lam uu9 5lonen ooer
peinenaeuq genommsn tperoen, nur
nun mon biefes tets tpehfeln.
~ Wer5ei6Ii4er Srrtham m.
Rabfabrerin I'm pumpbofen): 9err
apmmersienratb! grlauben Sic. baE
i6, renn aud unbetannts btE luneges
6egten @unf9 ousfpre4e. sic reft
baIb meinert G9tpieeerpater nernen
au biirfen. Rommersienrdtb: Dante
5ebr 56mei9elbuft! 1ur bite ih, Fd
Dor Qaem gu erflGren, OBJ Sic meinen
@obn obsr msins 9o4ter 6.irutfeu
fpolIen2
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-04-01

talte 0a9t. iene Nd9t, Die dnbauern
pirb, 10 lang bic 2~ungentrGfte f4reien
tOnnen unb Die S~udmduier bas grobe
Zoos a%etpiunen. go lunee uu9 perben
bic Si6ter o u%nbeiebten Stii6len
ibren ein5igen 3ubDrer, 9errn
S3mibt, entflieben feben.
The Press., 1898-01-06

Fill ,a bottle or common glass with urine and let it stand twenty-fou hours sediment oE settling indicates an un- healthy condition of the kidneys. When urine stains linen 1t is evidence of kidney trouble. Too frequent desire to urinate, or pain in the back, Is also convincing proof that. the kidneys and bladder are out of order. y: .,. :.
 ., ~. WHAT TIC DO.
 There Is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, the great k fdney remedy, fulfils every wieh n relieving pain in the back. kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passages. It corrects inabil- ity to hold urine and scalding pain in passing 1t, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to get up many times during the night to urinate.8 The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. If you need q medicine you should have the best. Sold by druggists, price fifty cents and one dollar. You may have a sample bot tie and pamphlet both sent free by mail. Mention The Press and send your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,, Binghampton, N. |. The proprietors of this paper guar antee the genuineness of this offer.
The Press., 1898-01-06
Betrayed by 9 Flower.

To the monastery of the Grand Char treuse women, as rule, are inexorably refused admittance, only a very few having had the privilege of seeing the Carthusians (monks of the order) at home. A story is told of a French daughter of Eve, blessed with even a greater share of curiosity than that pos sessed by the generality of her sex, who, having heard from her husband and brother of their late interesting visit to the monastery, tried by every means in her power to effect an entrance there, but all to no avail. Determined. however, by hook or crook, to succeed, she at last hit upon the happy idea of presenting herself there dressed as a man, managing to persuade her husband to allow her to do so, and to take her with him on his next visit.
 On arriving at the gates of the mon- astery she entered uncballenged with the remainder of the party, but while in the garden the conducting monk, leaving her side, gathered an exquisite rose, which he brought and presented to her with courtly bow, proving that be at least was not deceived by her dis guise. She, too, foolishly betrayed her self by her ready grace and charm of manner in accepting the rose, which she did most willingly. Needless to say that after this incident she never pene- trated into the interior of the building nor saw what she was dying to see, but returned unsatisfied, a sadder aud a wiser woman, with high appreciation, however, of the keen discernment of the cloistered ones
The Press., 1898-01-06

The public commendation and support of THE REPUBLICAN were never more general and cor dial than they have been in The past year. They inspire it's conductors to endeavor con- stantly to make it better.
 The cheapening of some of the elements in the cost of newspaper production, toget her with generous public patronage, have enabled THE REPUBLICAN to enlarge it's outlay for brains. It's total expenditures steadily increase, and its readers are now receiving a richer return for their money than ever.
 THE REPUBLICAN is in no sense a class news paper. It appeals to all sections of the com munity, excepting alone the low and vicious. It is keenly alive to the problems which attend the progress of civilization. It recog- nizes the immense value of corporate combina- tions of capital in improving social conditions. Put it also appreciates that the greatest dan- ger to individual freedom and democratic gov ernment lies in the unrestricted operations of aggreg dted wealth. It conceives one Of it's chief missions, public newspaper, to be the advocacy of the rights Of the plain people. THE REPUBLICAN reports the news Of Western New England, especially Western Massachu- setts, with the utmost thoroughness. Its gen. eral news service is of the best. It devotes liberal attention to literature and the arts, to social, industrial and scientific questions. THE SUNDAY REPUBLICAN contains each week numerous magazine features of great interest and value.
 THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN presents a carerully edited and arranged review of the h. ws and the choicest editorial literary and other fea- lures Of the Daily and Sunday. It is invalua- ble to New Englanders away from home and for all others who want wholesome, interest ing and helpful family newspaper.
The Press., 1898-01-06
For Success In War.

For success in war the indispensable complement of intellectual grasp and insight is moral power which en- ables man to trust the inner light, a power which dominates hesitation and sustains action in the most tremendous emergencies and which. from the for midable character of the difficulties it is called, to confront, is in no men so oonspicuoualys prominent as in those who are entitled to rank among great capsaina- The two elements-mental and moral power-are often found sepa- rately, rarely in due combination. In Nelson they met, and their coincidence with the. exceptional opportunities af forded him constituted his good fortune and bis, greatness. Captain Mahan' s Life of Nelson.
The Press., 1898-01-06
THIRTY YEARS AGO.
[Items of local interest taken from the columns Of The Press, thirty years ago.l
Jan. 10, 1868.

Of The Press, thirty years ago.l
 Jan. 10, 1888.
 Chas. N. Duncan and Gardner Poole have bought the boot and shoe making establishment of J. E. Johnson, in this village, and have commenced business under the name of Duncan & Poole.
 The dam of the reservoir of E. A. Con- verse above Staffordville was swept away last Saturday night.
 Horatio Avery of West Stafford, en- ployed in J. l.. Fairman's mill, caught his left hand in a carding machine last Wednesday and his fingers were cut and lacerated, also making quite a wound in the palm of the hand and at the wrist. If the machine had not been unusu ally light weighted, his arm must have been torn from his body. Also, on the same day, but a very little later, Wm. Adams, living in the same house with Avery, but employed in another place. had one of his fingers and thumb cut by a buzz saw, by which he will lose the use of one joint in the thumb.
 A. M. nO5co VI fiiaSo hliis WhhuS- ton, killed an enormous turkey on. New Years, raised and fattened by himself. The bird weighed when dressed a pounds. sE BRrHs. At Rockville. J an. 1st, 1868, a daughter to E. Freeman. In this village Dec. 25th, son to Charles H. Winter. In Stafford, Dec. 31st, 1867, son to Michael Shea.
 At Holland, Jan. 1st. 1868, a son to Dwight Robinson. MARRIED.-At Willimantic, Jan. 1st, 1868, by Rev. E. F. Clark, Geo. H. Hall of Willington, and Mary E. Weaver of Windham.
 DEATHs.-Jan. 5th, Sally A., 72, wife of Hon. Farley Converse.
The Press., 1898-01-06
nsrsA a1eve,nents.

Psufsennr Joseph Le Conte recently gsad . papex before the Geological So ciety q Amexica, from which we learn that there are two primary and permaa non9 kind1 ok movements of the earti1's eeus namely, those which cause con tine3tAI surfnces and oceanic basins, and thoss which by interior contraction detnxmine mountains of folded struc- tpxA Theae two are determined, the cne lbg unqual radial contraction, the o<h<x ey unequal concsnfric centraetinp that is, contraction of the interior more than the exterior. There are also
 two secondary kinds of movement which modify the effects of the other two and confuse our understanding of them. These are, first, oscillatory move ments. affecting large areas, and isos tatio movements, or gravitative read justments, by erosion and sedilnenta- ton. In the minds of some writers os- cillasory movements have masked and obscured the effects of continent and ocean basin making, and isostasy has concealed the effects and prevented the proper interpretation of all the others. It is believed that to make secure prog ress we must keep these several kinds of movements distinct in our minds. = San Francisco Chronicle.
The Press., 1898-01-06

DoN'r BE HELPLESS AND DISCOURAGED. You need not be discouraged and lose hope just because local doctors have failed to cure you. It is only the special ist in such complaints who can cure you.
 Dr. Greene, 35 West 14th St., New York City, the most noted and successful phy- sician in curing disease, can be consulted by letter free. His experience is enor- nous, he has cured many cases like yours through letter correspondence. He can cure you. Write to him without delay. Remember it costs nothing to get his opinion and advise in regard to your case.
The Press., 1898-01-06

It is not a remedy put ur by any Tom, Dick or Harry; 1t is compounded by ex- pelt pharmacists. Ely Bros. offer a 10 cent trial size. Ask your druggist. Full size Cream Balm 50 cents. We mail it.
 ELY BROS, 56 Warren St., NY. City.
 Since 1861 have been a great sufferer from catarrh. tried Ely's Cream Balm, and to all appearances am cured. Terri ble headaches from which had long suf- fered are gone.-W. J. Hitchcock, late MajorU s. Vol. and A. Gen. Buffalo, NY.
The Press., 1898-01-06
Number Al.
Anyhow. your grave is over there. 6At under the myrtle"

Anyhow. your grave is over there. AAt under the myrtle.
 "Ah," said the mist, "I did not know what now perceive. am dead. praised he God. and he is God, and now that you have cast me out and told me there is no bond between you and me I am indeed free and my grave is over there, but not hat under the myrtle. Don't you remember I asked you not to pat it downf And 1t has never fallen. Lift the myrtle and you will see. go to my grave The earth is calm and soft and kindly. Nature has made it so. Tell my daughter that went to my grave.
 In the gray of morning Babe came to herself in the old porch. She looked for her fAther. He was not there, neither waa the wide rocker. Had they really ben there3 Babe lay and thought. When she got up, she was changed woman.
 X She hathed vico's face and hands. He could not rise. She brought break fMst for him and served it with the only purs womanly tenderness that had ever been spontaneous with her. Vico ate and afteeward slept. She mothered him all day. He did not understand Babes new whim. Late in the afternoon he rose and dressed. wondering what her evening mood would be.
 She would not let him go till he had eaten food brought with her new grace. They ate together, and when he felt new again and wholly we'll fed and comfortable he put his arms around Babe and kissed her. She put her arms around him and kissed him, too, as 8 Rood woman might have done.
 ''I am going to be good, Vice., :" she said Vico had felt her strength when she was bed to him, and he was not iii pleaSed Let's both be good, Vico, |" abe went on. "Let's go to the priest and be married. 1"
 Vico was so much astounded that he took her arms from around him. He looked at her. Yes, she meant it. Vico was n much an inheritance as any one of his traits. He was the product of an ancsetxy of inconstant men.
 Yico laughed.
 . That the accustomed anger did not blase from her eyes made him laugh copsumedly. and when a tear stole down her cheek the situation became amusins beyond all things.
 vioo laughed.
 The echoes of his evil mirth came haHk to the grieving woman as he went down the street to tell his boon compan- ions of Habe's latest madness
 How V1co laughed IA. Kalfus Spe- So n Afe0naut
The Press., 1898-01-06

An improved Irish brick has dovetail grooves in the sides and ends, the bricks fitting closely together, and the grooves forming a good key for mortar or plaster.
The Press., 1898-01-06
HOW TO FIND OUT.

The common silver dollar is almost exActly 1 k inches in diameter
The Press., 1898-01-06

The European hornet is much larger than the common wasp and has tenn per in proportion to it's size.
The Press., 1898-01-06

THE GREATEST DISCOVERY YRT.-W. M. Repine, editor Tiskilwa, Ill.,, 'Chief,' says: I've won't keep house without Dr. Kings New. Discovery for Consumption, Coughs, and Colds. No other remedy can take its place In our home, as in 1t we have a cer- tain and sure cure of Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough. etc." It is idle to ex- pertinent with other remedies, even if they are urged on you as just as good as Dr. Kings New Discovery. They are not as good, because this remedy has a record of cures and besides Is guaranteed. It never fails to satisfy. Trial bottles free at B. K. Taft's Drug Store. 8
The Press., 1898-01-06

I had the rheumatism so badly that I could not get my hand to my head. I tIied the doctors medicine without the least benefit. At last thought of Cham berlain's Pain Balm; the first bottle re- lieved all of the pain, and one-half of the second bottle effected complet cure.- W. J. HOLLAND, Holland, Va. Chamber lain's Pain Balm Is equally good for sprains, swellings and lameness, as we'll as burns, cuts and bruises" For sale at the drug stores of E. K. Taft, Stafford Springs, and G. L Philips, South Coventry.
The Press., 1898-01-06

Hume spent fifteen years in collecting materials and writing his History of England" and two more years in revising and correcting it.
The Press., 1898-01-06

Chas. Lamb would write one of his essays in the evening after day spent at his desk in the East India office.
The Press., 1898-01-06

ESTABLISHED IN 1894 BY SAMUEL BowLEs.
The Press., 1898-01-06
Springfield
 Republican. A New England Leader Clean, Independent, Able. A Complete and Interesting Newspaper.
Clean, Independent, Able.

A Complete and Interesting Newspaper.
The Press., 1898-01-06
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

SUBSCRIPTION RATES: DAILY, ss year, 8 quarter, 70 cents month, cents copy. SUNDAY, 8 year, 50 cents quarter, cents copy. WEEKLY, s1 a year, 25 cents a quarter. 10 cents month, cents copy. Specimen copies Of either Edition sent free on application. The Weekly Republican will be sent free for one month to any one who wishes to try 1t. All subscriptions are payable in advance.
 Address
 THE REPUBLICAN,,
 SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
The Press., 1898-01-06

Dickens says in the introduction to David Cooperfeld" that he spent two years in the composition of that novel.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-09
MARTINS FERRY.

Phys Williams left for Canal Dover
yesterday on business.
Miss Lille Jones will entertain
number Of her friends this evening.
James Ralston has about recovered
from a severe attack of typhoid fever.
The Epworth League entertainment
at the Methodist church was well at
tended and greatly enjoyed
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Shroades are
here from Brady's Lake to attend tn
funeral of the formers father.
DR.. and Mrs. Paul Morrison enter
tanned the Glee Club in very pleas
ant manner last evening at their home
on Seventh street.
Yesterday evening at the g. A. r.
hall E. H. Allison lectured 70 large
audience his subject being Curtis
Last Rally" Mr. Allison for years has
been government scout in active SER
vice. and his lecture was given in a
graphic and interesting manner.
Yesterday morning at o'clock
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-09
BRIDGEPORT.

j. X. Jolly is down from Coraopois
on business.
]. B. briggs went to Woodsfed yes
terday on business.
j. c. Heinlein was at st. ClairsviUe
yesterday on business.
A dance viii be given at the Opera
House tomorrow evening.
Jacob Ehin, of West Bridgeport. is
confined to his home seriously Ill.,
Municipal politics occupy the mlnd'
Of the majority of the voting populd-
tiop at present.
The members of St. Anthonys Lat
erary Society are making prepare
tons to present drama before loos
The Wheeling Creek mines are ld.s
again. The miners are getting aI'-
gusted and are seeking positions else
where.
The G. u. & ". officials came do03
over this end OF the road None1l
evening and returned to Cleveland yes
/ terday.
John Ayers. who was stabbed oy
William Smith at Barton, SUNDAY
ening, iss till living 40 clue as \"
Smoths Whereabouts have beeA o'-
tanned.
The H. Spillman Riggs ente ia!lb
ment to be given at the NJ +. ChU. y. j.
tomorrow evening promises TO pe ~ T.,
most successful affair ever gwen ~
the hurch
The commissioners were IN se5S. .,',
yesterday at St. Clairsville nnisn IIiti
up the business Of the year, hes III /.
meet with the town council heIs L.
day evening for thep urpose oil tIy-A lynn
to reach an agreement with cou ll,,'
in regards to the present trouo1e '0'
corning the toll gate.
Yesterday evening John Ma ,,eI. n
the West End, pleasantly ceLepI d t..I
his twenty-ffth birthday by en-
tanning a number Of friends iWeln -
couples were present and all spent X, "
evening in an enjoyable manner a. .n'
various social amusements. = pa's
able supper was served at seasonal =,
hour. MIR. Masser was the reopen =" y.
a number of presents n remeho u ''-'N
Of his anniversary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-09
WHAT OTHERS SAY.
The Words of Friends are Genuine and
Reliable,

1t is easy for people to talk about them
selves and state what they may have
done but ii is far better to have other
people sneak for you. The words which
follow are the frank expressions of peo
pie who know of what they speak:
Rev VIM. w Whitney, of Linlithgo, N.
Y saws: II have been AFFLICTED more or
less for six years past with malaria, ague.
have had pneumonia three times and have
rhal trouble of the throat. Two years ago
! had the grip, which ran into catarrhal
pneumonia. While in this condition | be-
gan taking something of which j had
heard much. and am rejoiced TO say that
! have been practically cured by the use
of Dufys pure malt whiskey.'
Mr. John X. Chase. kmesbury Mass.
says; For six years past my wife has
been suffering from nervous prostration.
For years she was troubled with insom-
mia, and nothing recommended by the
sleep. Under the advice of physicians she
recently tried Duffy's malt whiskey in
small quantities and with the most salts
factory results. While Mrs. Chase has
always been staunch in her temperance
principles and consistent in practice. she
has no hesitation in recommending TO
invalids who need a gentle stimulaRt Duff
fy's pure malt whiskey"
r. c. AVila, of the Brooklyn association
for improving the condition of the poor.
says: Il have used Duffy's malt whiskey
for the past two years. having suffered
from severe headaches and nervous pros
tration. have been very much relieved
by the use of the whiskey and have gain
ed nearly seventeen pounds in weight.
The above statements speak for them
selves.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-09

James Shroades, one Of the oldest and
best known citizens Of this place, re-
siding in the Fifth ward, died after a
lingering Illness. The deceased was
born in 1928 at Harper's Ferry, w. Va.
and came to this place in the latter
part Of the forties, having been en-
gagged in the construction Of railroads
Politically, Mr. Shroades was Dem
ocrat, and until a few years ago took
an active part in municipal politics, be-
ing at one time a member Of the city
Council and at another city commits
sioner. Fer his age he was a very
active man until about a year or two
ago, when his health began TO tal-
He has been constantly on the decline
ever since and was forced to take to
his bed couple of weeks ago. The
funeral will take place tomorrow af-
ternoon at O'Clock. and Will be in
charge of the Odd Fellows lodge 81
which he was member. Intermont
will be made at Riverview cemetery
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-09
CONCERNING INDIVIDUALS.
The Movements of Citizens and Arrivals
and Departures of Strangers.


and Departures of Strangers.
Mrs Plues, of Thirty-seventh and
Jacob streets, has recovered from the
grip.
Miss Emma Van Pelt, of Jewett. O.,
is the guest of Mrs. r. Busbey, in the
North End
Miss Babcock, Of Cleveland, O., is
the guest OF her cousin, Miss Gertrude
List. on North Main street.
Mr. and Mrs. Greer have returned to
their home in the North End after a
brief visit with friends at Dayton, o.
Mrs. ]. R. NJ Agnew, Of South Eof
street, left Wednesday for a weeks
visit to her sister, Mrs. j. L. Knight,
Of St. Marys, W, Va.
Miss Martha Terry, Of Baltimore,
Md, who has been the guest Of Miss
Bessie Rice, on Fourteenth street, left
yesterday for her home.
Miss Carrie Bier and Miss Shidwell,
milliners. of Main street, have re-
turned from New York. where they
purchased their spring stock of goods.
Daniel Brannen, grocer. of South
Jacob street left Monday for Colorado
Springs, COL where he will remain
for some time for the benefit of his
health.
From a letter to friend in the city
it is learned that Madam F'leischman
(nee laughing has arrived at Maya
saka, Japan. While sojourning there
her residence viii be the one occupied
by Hon. j. NJ. Birch when L. S. Con-
sui at that city.