davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-12-25
1np freii@t ju piel aber font 1T fl

1l'o treii9t ia Siel abtr font IT fe
traYm
~9a<ba<ba!" fel Die @irtbin nit
bosbaftert 2d@eln Elm urpas btt eu
Elm arnaer, 8utuadtbteer Eropf! edet
fi& BON itiner Grau blaue,a DunF Yorz
MAIDEN! 81 perbtent ni@t bae tm
tbr etnen rotben 5euer ms 9aus
brinst! SD mug Is jest faser,> ta,ntt
By ni@t u,ebr betrose, tpirt. @ft
pbtIipp 2" unb babet tlidte fe tbt
S@la@topfer nit stftiser SiBisttit an.
Die 2eioenf9aft bes 3ornes tobte In
YbilippS 6er3; IS brannte tbu, tnner<
lid uub bebbalb iu@te II nit eineu, ,,euz
en- 3use ~ l6i&en.
u@iepbilipp 1hl1o bic tbut 9ar ni@t5
binter beiueu, &aden, gar ni@ts ? Du
arues, drunfes Sbier al(o bas tpei6t
bu ni9t baB fie nod per etnisen 81
gen gum ~pfaf" 9elaufen 1T uno &C.
jammert Bat, fIe fde bts Iber BE Obren
i'm l1uslId> bas trodene Brco feble ibr
unp bas 4leinfte lds' an, Sterbet obre
Doctor unp Mepi3tn ; ibr Mann aber
lei Elm i@le&ter Mann, Der tpents psr>
biene unp ben uenisen Beroienf an
8ranntuein pur9 bic @urAsl i9ide.
alio, ntdt tuabr, bic tbut nidts btnter
beinem Nlden 2"
sic pauitrte; ite tpplte ben 8stdubz
ten nod neusteriser unb oacur9 er<
bester MAIDEN. SrpB Der sroBen ST.
tdubun9 feines &opfe5, in Dem Der
56uen9eiit ar feline Geuer ansetnpet,
rang pbilipp fi@ bod gu Ter &larbeit
binauf, raB er ben &opf IN ben Nadeu
uarf bie3dbne Hetl9te bann aufiprane
bic Birtbin am &~leipe1fraeen l9ittelte,
NIT sldieruem Slid tbr ms Nuse fab
unc berrpriammelts: uStina, 1T cas
wabr?"
Die @irtbin mabte Elm frommes
0elidt unb blidte gen 9immel. vNubz
is8lut" lispelte bie0irtbin ; u8abrz
belt mar INNER mein 0runplas, tu
ioQit N4e5 erfabrtn ! Der pfarrer bat
tbr 9eantwortet"--
Stun mas benn? berau5!" er1nate
Ybilipp> alsife piererum todte: mas
bat Der Yfarrer 9eantportet
uSa Der Yfarrer bat %9eant1portst",
fubr ie lanslam fort: uibr Mann ist
bann ibr Rreu3 b6rl pu pbiuipp?
tbr &reu;! ras 9reus miiiIe fe 9eprlz
big tra9en."
pbilipp frampfte Die 5lnte sulam<
men ; itinG'elidt uno fem Slid erbiel<
ten cine tbieril9e Wilebeit. u\5sre cr!
bas 1T ni&t wabr - ODER 1T Is
wabr?"
u8ei@ott unp aQsnGnseln slaubf
eu rer Sttna ni9t mebr 2" Damn an
serte itd pl6Bli@ tbr @eli@t gu einem
sr%iniencen 2aden. upbilipp bu Elm
8reuj Elm 8reus ru> Daft pu sebSrt?
Dein @eib tbut ni@ts binter seineu,
&lden!"
pbilipp fnurrte wis Elm putbenper
5unr. Gr mari bic feds @rol9en
auf ben Sii@> raB Fl. auf bic Grbe
b1pften ; bic @irthin nabm iie 9leidz
sllti9 auf, Damn ~itirstt er BEN Ret
glales binunter. Der ioQ fe bolen!
l9rie er NIT eritidter Stimne aus rer
9ep,ebten 8ruf. Die EtIre rie Ct
auf, rann tauuaelte er auf Die Strase.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-12-25
Mn @rabex.
Da6 Spptenbemo uuc bic
faIIence Rranfbeit.

fallenee Rranfbeit
Mm anpern Gnot bts Dsrft5 -es
1T an Der Norpleite - liest Elm EN-
ftSdises 9dus@tn am &ante zines
tiefeu abl@li1sen 0rabens. Der
pient 3u Wan@erlei: reS .Dprfts ST.
tpobner ,uerfen Ia S@utt unb 59er>
ben btnetn, uno unter bic Dede eeltlz
ben tpirb bort aler aQerlei 5obtes nerz
iaarrt. Neben rem pdus@en liest Elm
tleiner @arten ; e 1T ein unfrudt<
barer Sanbbudel. 8or 3eiten lief Elm
0ebese aus 9efreu;ten 5pl,Rdben ba
beram ; baron finp jeBt nur nod Ell
rlt9e &elte bemertbar. Gin Stab mad
benz anbern 1T iber'5 8nie eebroGen
unb Ut Brennbol; serpenbet tpprben.
ST mat, iiber bic S9meue 9etreten, 10
fett man BEN feu@ten 9ebmbocen.
Nllerlei &eiiis, einiee BInee1 Strob,
ein UdB4en NIT Sauerfraut une cine
Butte fno carin a%ufeeitapelt. Cine
.aebprfene 5bir, bic rur nod in einer
Nnsel sebt, fabrt in Elm ei1 tleines
3immer, banebm i9lie6t Elm nod tleiz
,1eres an, aus bielem tleineren fIbrt Ell
ne Sreppe aus Dem Speider. Das 1T
bic gauge Naumeintbeiluns BEG 6dusz
dens. Der @inb bat 10 redt fem
6pitl nit ben morlden Geuilern, nit
ben lpien Dadpfannen, une NIT solleu1
Munee bldst Fl bur9 Elm S9etbenlp@
troS Der ravnr sebuncenen S@ur;e.
(Sortiesuns folst.,,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-12-25
GAS b.ilist 6aus "a A@arttb.

!3u Nasaretb i'm SUTHERLAND
Gin @unserbaus9en 1anS.
Das slanst nod iest I'M Sonntal@ein,
Ourt sins Der 9immel aus unb elm.
@tr l9 perbintet NIT ben Drsi,
Die Ia sewpbnt tpie arm, Ct iei
go fern er frpmm it, gut unb rein,
IS .uirb Elm reidsr 8Sn:s itin,
Tub mad ees 2ebsns tursem 2uuf
Nimmt Gott i'm in ben 6immel auf.
The Shasta courier., 1869-08-07
The Mineral Lands.

According to the last report of the United
States Commissioner of the Land Office,
there were, on the 30th of June, 1868,
lO4 ,53S,42O acres of public land undispos-
ed OF IN California. Nearly one fifth of
this land, or something like 20,000,000
acres, is comprised in foothills, and it may
be said that in the foothills are locked up
the most hopeful and lucrative prospects
of the State, as regards agriculture, and
perhaps sericulture and tea culture But
these prospects are not merely locked up
in 6gurative, but in a very positive and
real way. A blind policy, created when
nobody imagined that California would
ever be good for anything but gold mining,
subjected all interests to those of the miner,
and scarcely left the possible agriculturist
the benefit of doubt as to the character
of the land. The foot hills were locked
up by the mineral land laws. The miner
worked when he could get good pay, wasted
nearly as much as he secured, blasted the
nelghborhood, and then packed up aud left,
taking with him all the life trade of the
place where he sojourned, but not releasing
hls grip upon the public lands. The
Hlndo believes that if man belonging to
any other caste than his own, touches any
one OF his cooking utensils, or the dishes
from which be Gates, that article is defled
forever, and can be no more used The
The Shasta courier., 1869-08-07
NUMBER 81.
must become bankrupt.

Part of this distress may be regarded as
iinseparable from the transition which these
districts are undergoing, and it may safely
De % asserted but for the mineral land laws
the effect of the decay of mining would have
produced far less disastrous results. Had
a more equitable system prevailed in re-
spect to titles, the agricultural interests
would have acquired firm foothold long
before the mining interests decayed. and
as the one disappeared, the other would
nave taken its place As it is, we believe
that the first step to be taken toward re-
neVlIg the mining counties, must be throw
ing open OF the mineral lauds opre emrtiou
and homestead entry Hitherto 1t ha,
been Systematically repelled. Immense
tracts of valuable lands would he onened
70 settlement, and the mining counties
would be placed upon sound basis AT once
Unless this Is done, speedily we must ex.
pect much trouble from these districts and
1t may be that the State will eventually he
compelled to pay the penalty of rash legis,
latlon by assuming the debt of the impoy-
erished counties.
The Shasta courier., 1869-08-07

foothills having been once touched by the
miner, are by law appropriated to bis use,
and are tabooed to all other uses But the
people who live in the foothills are be-
ginning to recognize the necessity of a
change in these laws. The old mining
counties are pnning; they are in truth in
danger of dying of inanition. The reliance
OF the past-the mines-has almost failed
them. Fresh discoveries elsewhere have
thinned their population, and while the
miners have left In large numbers, the ban
which the mining interest placed upon the
public lands has not been removed, so that
those who remain, and who would cultivate
the soil, and support the local government,
are kept at great disadvantage, and virtually
forbidden to create permanent improve
ments by the impossibility of obtaining
permanent title to the land. The natural
consequence is that the settlement of these
counties is retarded that capital is directed
from them; and that they are forced ioto
debt and difficulty which increase from
year to year, and the increase of which
renders al ultimate recovery more and
more problematical Some of these counties
are now crying out for aid from the State.
They complain that their county debts are
heavier than they can bear; that the exodus
OF the mining population and the decay of
the mining interests renders the taxation
more onerous; and they assert that unless
some relief IS Afforded them soon, they
The Shasta courier., 1869-08-07
AMENDMEnT.-It is very hard to beat

AMENDMEnT.--It is very hard to beat
common sense into the heads of Democrats
when they wish to be little more stupid
han is natural with them. We know they
can't understand everything, but how they
so misinterpret the meaning of the Fifteen
tn Amendment An exchange lays the
thing down thus:
Multitudes of our good people are unable
to look upon John Chinaman as voter,
with the least approach to equanimity.-
How often are we met with such objections
as this to the Fifteenth Amendment; Your
amendment is all well enough 30 far as
Sambo is concerned. Let him vote, if you
please; but how about pagan John?-
Well, you may possess your souls in peace
about that, for the present at least. The
amendment doesn't propose to make him
voter at all. 1t simply proposes to make
voters of the citizens of the United States.
and our treaty with China expressly stipu-
lates that Americans shall not be naturalized
in China, and Chinese shall not be natural.
lied In America. This fact should Quiet
our fears, at least until Johns BOYS come
ofage, and then, if we thing best. we can
attend to their case.
The Shasta courier., 1869-08-07
THE
SHASTA COURIER.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, BY
w. l.. CARTER.
Publication Ofice,-Armory Hall
Building, First Floor.

Terms of Advertising:
For One Square, Of 10 lines or less, one insertion
-Four Dollars; for each subsequent insertion, Two
Dollars.
A liberal discount made to Monthly and Yearly
Advertisers.
~ Advertisements not marked with the num-
ber of insertions thereon will be continued until
ordered out, and charged accordingly.
ALSO,
Having furnished our Office with an elegant as
sortment of FANCY JOB TYPES, We are pre-
pared execute, neatly and expeditiously. all
manner Of Job Printing, such as
Bills of Fare, Bill Heads,
Circulars Handbills,
Pamphlets, Programmes,
Ball Tickets, Cards,
Posters Books,
Law Blanks, Catalogues,
Drafts Checks, &c.
The Shasta courier., 1869-08-07

In the Office of Wisconsin journal there
is a composltor who sets type so rapidly that
the friction ofhis movements fuses the lead
emblem OF his strick, making them solid
stereotype plate. The only way to prevent
this is to have his case submerged in water;
and the rapidity Of his motion keeps the
water boiling and bubbling 80 that eggs
have boiled in the space box. Pipes lead
from the bottom of his case to boiler in
the press room, and the steam generated by
the fast compositor's motion runs the power
press In one day he set SO much that it
took all hands, from the editor to the devil,
three weeks to read proof, and it wasn't his
good day for setting type, either.
The Shasta courier., 1869-08-07

Work AND DIssIPATIoN-Th VIVA
William Pitt, dead at forty-nine, carving
the British Empire on his shoulders for a
quarter of century, and attempting to
carry pint of port wine daily and pinch
OF opium in his stomach, and fouuderino
In mldocean with this over-cargo. What
wreck was that when Brinsley Sheridan
went to pieces on the breakers of intem-
perance and over-work! There, too, was
Mlrabeau, that prodigy of health and
strength, of versatility and splendid talent,
Killed by the overwhelming labors and ex-
elements of the tribune and the orgies of
the night. Sergeant S. Prentiss attempt-
ed double task; and if ever man might
with lmpunity, he could, with leonine
health and marvellous mental gifts. Said
distinguished Mississippi lawyer: "Pren-
tlss would sit up all ght, gambling and
drinking, and then 90 into court next day.
and make better plea in all repects than
| conld, or anybody else at the bar of the
State, even though we studied our case
halt the night and slept the rest" He
tried it, and, in trying, burned to the socket
IN forty-one years the lamp of life that had
been trimmed to last four-score A draft
upon the constitution in behalf of the appe-
tite is just as much draft as in behalf of
work and if both are habitually preferred
bankruptcy and ruin are sure
and swift
The Shasta courier., 1869-08-07

A BABY.-The Elko Independent has
the following:
Thursday morning, happening at the
passenger depot shortly after the arrival of
the Eastern train, We saw quite crowd of
men gathered about one of the car windows.
We stopped to see what was attracting the
attention of the boys, and saw baby-a
laughing, blue-eyed chubby little fellow
who was enjoying the fun of being looked
at. Big, hard-looking men were chucking
the little fellow under the chin and smiling
all over their faces as they commented Cd
the dimples in his cheeks, the blue of his
eyes, and what finely formed head he had.
We stood in the crowd some time, admiring
the little beauty, and could not help notic-
ing that not course word was spoken, not
a single oath uttered. There was some
thing in the pure presence of that sweet
face that drove the bad from mems hearts,
while gentle thoughts and holy emotions
took possession of their minds We would
give more for the influence of that little
child than we would for all the strong
minded women that ever lectured or aspired
to gain the ballot.
The Shasta courier., 1869-08-07
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
DISTRICT COURT
E. GARTER, Judge.
TERHs-Second Monday in March June and
November.
COUNTY COURT.
G. c. BUSH, Judge.
September.
PROBATE COURT.
r c: c. BUSH, Judge.
.I as'oFirst Monday in February, April, June,
August October and December. '''
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
Henry Jones, Lorip Sc,,. sp
November. may august
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-05
THE MISlHANA CEMENT OF GIRARD
COLLEGE


THE charge to the Grand Jury which was de-
livered yesterday by Judge Allison is full of
matter of information and importance to every
citizen of Philadelphia and it is well calculated
to attract the attention of all who are interested
in our public institutions, and especially in the
administration of the valuable trusts held by the
city The suicide of Twitchell was dwelt upon
by Judge Allison for the purpose of forcbly
illustrating the necessity of a more criti-
cal examination of the management of
the County Prison and similar insti-
tutions than has been given heretofore,
and the Judge very properly alluded to the i'm
propriety of the officers and managers being
notified of the day and hour when the Grand
Jury might be expected to visit them. OF course
in a matter of this kind it is of the first import
ance that the Grand Jury should be able to OBJ
tain a correct idea of the usual routine and not
be conducted through corridors, cells, and work
shops that have been arranged especially for
their inspection. The mere liability to visits at
anv time from the Grand Jury will have a ten
dency to make the managers more careful and
yigilant and will conduce to better discipline.
The most important part of Judge Allison's
charge, however, is that which refers to the
disgraceful mismanagement of Girard College.
This institution, which ought to be pride and
ornament 10 the city OF Inllauclpnla, mas Deen,
of late years at least, little else than public
scandal and disgrace. Its management has
fallen into the hands of politicians of the lowest
grade, who think of nothing and care for nothing
but to use the power and influence of
Girard's noble bequest for their own
| selfish aggrandisement 1t is true that there
are gentlemen connected with its Board of
Managers and in other capacities whose integ-
rity cannot be impeached, but they have long
since been disgusted with their associates, and,
in despair of ever being able to accomplish any
thing beneficial for the institution, are anxious
to free themselves from the discredt which
attaches to any connection with the political
wire-pullers with whom they are thrown in com
pany; and they are only restrained from doing
so because they feel that it is more than ever
necessary that there should be some honest men
on hand TO watch the rogues
Judge Allisons statements with regard To the
internal management of Girard College are cal
culated to excite the indignation of every RIGHT
minded citizen of Philadelphia. The crueities
practised towards the boys by confinement in
cold dark, and filthy cells are not only dis
graceful in themselves, but they reflect in the
strongest manner upon the general mismanage-
ment of this noble charity by those who ought
to have the greatest interest in carrying out in
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-05
THE PRINCIPLE OF ROTATION.

TuE evil effects of wholesale removals from
Office are being generally discussed by the press,
and ON all sides the principle of rotation in
Office is being condemned. Its advocates seek
10 counterbalance the arguments against its eX-
nediencv by citing the almost universal demand
on the part of the Republican journals of the
country for a change in the personnel of the
Federal offices at the beginning of the new ad-
ministration. Hoping thus to bolster up the
rotation system, Washington correspondent
endeaVors to show that the number OF removals
has not been excessive in proportion to the de-
mands of the very journals that now condemn
The principle involved and gives an elaborate
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-05

n1s@ BATCHELOR's HAIR DYE. THIS
splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world the only
true and perfect Dye harmless reliable instantaneous no
effects OF bad dyes nvgoraes and leaves the Hair soft
and beautiful black bT0Wa Sold by all Druggists and
Pertumers and properly applied AZ Batcheors Wig Fac.
tory, No. 10 BOND Street, New York. 427mWfS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-05

letter and spirit the benevolent intentions of its
founder. The experience of the past, however
has taught us that II is useless to expect any i'm
provement asmattersn now stand Our only hope for
a proper administration OF the trusts held by the
city is in the law which was passed by the Legis-
ature At its last session, but which still awaits
the signature of the Governor II he has signed
It, no notification of the fact has beon made.
This bill was one of the few entirely commenda-
bic measures that engaged the attention of the
Legislature, and II was endorsed by every news
paper Of influence in Philadelphia, without dis
tinction Of party; and every citizen who takes
the slightest interest in the various institutions
which are affected by its provisions felt that by
IL alone could we possibly obtain an honest and
creditable administration of the public trusts.
The measure met with no opposition whatever,
except from those who are directly interested in
maintaining the present disgraceful state of
affairs as set forth in Judge hllisons charge to
the Grand Jury, and it should long ago have re-
ceived the approval Of the Governor.
We hope that the Grand Jury will make a
careful and thorough examination of the matters
connected With the inside management of Girard
College TO which their attention was called by
the Judge and, if there is any possibility of
doing So make such n presentment as will bring
the guilty parties to justice. In the meantime
the Governor, if he has not already done so,
ought, without furtheSdelay, to sign the import
ant law passed by the Legislature, so that it may
go into operation. The present disgraccful
state of affairs ought certainly not to be permit
ted 20 continue moment longer than necessary
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-05
hay- PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY

PHILADELPHIA, PENNA., April 2, 1869.
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE PENNSYL-
VANIA RAILROAD COMPANY.
All Stockholders, registered the Books OF this
Company on the Both day OF April, 1862 will be
titled to subscribe for % Per Cent of their respective
interests in New Stock at Par, as follOws:-
First Fifty per cent. at the time of subscription
between the 18th day Of May 1862 and the 3Oth day
OF June 1869.
Second. Fifty per cent. between the 18th day Of
November, 1862 and the 3lst day OF December 1869
or If Stockholders should prefer, the whole amount
may be paid up at the time Of subscription, and each
instalment paid shall be entitled to pro rata OF
the Dividend that may be declared on full shares.
Third That every Stakeholder holding less than
four shares shall be entitled to subscribe for one
share; and those holding more than multiple OF
four shares shall be entitled to subscribe for ad
dtiOnal share.
Fourth. All shares upon which instalments are yet
to be paid under Resolution OF May 13, 1868, will be
entitled to their allotment OF the 25 Per Cent. at par
as though they were paid in full
THOMAS T. FIRTH,
422m Treasurer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-05

THE RITUALIsTIC PERFORMANCES which
took place at Christ Church, New York on
Monday morning. certainly surpassed anything
of the kind yet INDUCED in at ST. Aban's. If
the latter establishment does not exert itself the
glory of fantastic worship will depart from it
OrpVpT
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

nSSyn FOR THE SUMMER.-TO PREVENT
sunburn and all discolorations and irratiOns of the
skin, bites OF mosquitoes other insects Wrght's
AlcOnated Gycerine Tablet IL deCiousy fragrant,
transparent and has equal toilet For sale by
druggists generally. r. G. A. WRIGHT, No 64
CHESNUT Street. as
nkSFn A MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT WILL
be given by the members of the
GREEN HILL PRESBYTERIAN SABBATH SCHOOL,
assisted by part of the
GERMANIA ORCHESTRA,
in the church. GIARD Avenue above Sixteenth street,
FRIDAY EVENING, May Z, 1852
Exercises commence at o'clock Admission twenty
five cents. 553t