davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-10-09
Sn.@erlose BON S4dfer u. Rprett. ybilateIpbia,
of1ien fseben
MQgemeineS
Difbar3nti-D d,

bes alten Sddfer Ebpmas aus 8un3lau in
@9leTen feline &uren an Yferben,
&tnbpieb. Shafen, S4wei>
men, 3ie9en uno ben ibrt<
gen Gbierer, a.
tsuie feline 8enntniNe, Grfabrunaen unb 5llfsleiRuneen
BEL ben @eburten Der 9ferbe, BON ibm felbf In Wfunb
uub S@rettart btthrtsben unb gum Nusen fetner gteben,
1nenihen psrauseebsben rua feinem Sotn, benz S4aier
1bpnas tn 20einenborn,s etunten yreis $500.
gtein s.r1erbener Batter mar eddf.r IN Buu,rau in
e4lelten unb CAB I'D felt feinsr frubehen Guaenb febr riel
nit ben 4uren Der gferee al bic Ct BON n1etnen, Wrrspa.
tr, Der ebenfaqs aud Sddfer mar aelernt botte. Gr mar
70 sladlid. BAT er i& bur& feline &uren an allen gieb
hur4 sani SdleRen beratnt eeaadt bate, unt man i'm
In bic entferntefen @eaenben au &ranien tclte ober lie ibn,
GUT essane!uns iui@idte. 81 bef&dfttete er i'd bts in
ian 82itss Satr nit Der 9eiluns Der gtsbtranibeiten uni
tiuterliee MIR bst ietuea 1sbe fetne aufeeet&neten R.eept.
unb {pnftSe Nerfibren. mpburn i'd ftt pielen Sobren
feIbf raeinen Mebenmenf&en bel Rranfteiteu uub Werles.
unsen TIRES Utebts nabli& su fdn fu&te. Na&etm in
nun tesu4 bod tn bic SABRE eetcrnmen unb mid ben
Ruren an aaertaue Vitt +ai6t unetr uuter3tebeu tam. f.
babe ID fur nadne DFi&t setalten tds 8erfatren meiues
Daters uut 0rcepatere bierbet, bas BON uns allen 70 ae.
tetns sebalten nprten. hur& tteie fleiue Edrift iebph asn,
na& ber S@retb. unb Y1unbart unb mad Der Nu,ueifuns
nnenes gaters. u ben, Rutsn unh 8rommen unutr Re:
benmenf&en 1fensit& telannt u une@ea. unb bite 0ptt
bae It btdet llutesnetuaen feentn n.6ee. -"
1hsma ~, e@dfes IN @ijexbsru.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-10-09

Wer 19 gu benz sprte3eidneten vlabe in bic,
len neuen fdSn urb reidli9 aussefatteteu
Store rerfuet wirb bic Sbatiade tetGtist fin,
ben, baB mir 1T unierem 0eiaafe gortbeile
eriier Aa0e bieten, mas bic preiie iumubl, ale
mas bic 0lte uno bieMuswabl unierer forttpab.
reno bonn Sfeu impurtirten friiden Stofe BE-
trift. Is lapen biermit ale gu freunoi9afaidem
8elu9e Elm,
Mu921 9abigbori, S9nl;e & 50.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-10-09
ct. Naul marftberimt.
WbpIefale pretfe.
b uften:

W51entlid Gprrestrt 0ebr. Elm NJ {.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-10-09
Oempfratif<6eS &taatS:Xtde

Sir 0~puserueur:
@eor9e g. ctis,
BON Stanley County.
q SIR 4i.utenant @~puserneur:
q. ~. @iSmea,
pom Blue GARTH.
SIR 6 aats>eeeretair:
s. O. T1abelanb,
BON GiQmore.
SIR etaats-autttpr:
2puiS 81. GDanS,
BON @tsarns.
SIR 0eneral<NnwaIt:
Seerase Smitb,
BON Datota.
5taats.s&asmeia
GaSpar Sabrie@,
BON Brown.
gar0berriat ter Der eupremegsurt:
Charles 6. Tlanorau,
,,. BON 9ennepin.
Sit GIrtber 6upremeGourt:
80. 3. BpnttpeQ,
BON We2epb.
Oempfratiitbes GpnmtD=&i #
SIR Senator:
SON. @cpr9e g. Seder.
Sir ReYrdfentauten:
Gp1n ~. Gilman,
Nau1 Taber,
@iIiarn Daoern.
SIR @b.riff: E%z
Jpbn Grace.
Sir @dasmeifer:
6. g. nlinc.
Sur Resifer IF Deebs: "
Sacob @ainser.
Sir Gpunts=Mnwalt
Sarpep officer.
@eri dtsidreiber:
Mlbert Mrmftrone.
SarGprpner:
81. 81. G%ucrnpn.
JIrgrunts =GpmmiIfdr
3weite @arb -Jpbn S'Gcnnpr.
Dritte Jpfcpb Spic1.
Gierts s.. Stablmann.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1869-06-18

FIVE CENTS WORTH OF ORANGE PEEL.
A man from the country invested five
cents in Hartford, Con-, in the purchase
of an orange, and preparatory to getting
himself outside of it, threw the peel on
the sidewalk. Soon after, young woman
came along, slipped upon the peel, and
fell, breaking her leg The woman was
to have been married the next day but
wasn't. The man who was to marry her
had come from St. Paul, Mimi, and was
obliged to return on account of business
to await the recovery of the girl. On
his way back he unfortunately took
train on the Erie Railroad, which ran off
the track, and his shoulder blade was
broken, forcing him to stop at Dunkirk
for repairs. On getting back to St. Paul
he found that his forced absence had up,
set business arrangement which he had
expected to complete, at a pecuniary loss
to him of $4,000. Meantime the injured
girl suffered relapse, which so enfeebled
her health that her marriage was delayed
which had bad effect upon the young
man and he finally broke the engagement
and married widow in Minnesota with
four children. This SO worked upon the
mind of the poor girl that she is now in
the insane hospital at Middletown, Con-
necticut. Her father, outraged by the
conduct of the young man, brought
suit for breach of promise, and has just
recovered ten thousand dollars. The anx-
iety and expense of the whole affair thus
far has been enormous, as anybody can
see. Similar cases are likely to occur so
long as people will persist in throwing
orange peel around loose.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1869-06-18
"A HOUSE OF YOUR OWN"

Next to being married to the right per-
son there is nothing so important in ones
life as to live under ones own roof.
There is something more than poet
ical charm in the expression of the wife:
We have our cozy home; it is thrice dear
to us, because it is our own. We have
bought it with the savings ofour earnings
Many were the soda fountains, the con-
fectionery saloons, and the niceties Of the
market we had to pass; many times my
husband denied himself the comfort OF
tobacco, the refreshing drought of beer;
wore his old clothes, and even patched
up boots; and /, o me made my old bon.
net do, wore the plainest clothes and did
the plainest cooking; saving was the or.
der Of the hour, and TO have z home o.
our own had been our united aim, 49,,
Il Now We have it there is no landlord
.rorbl;nos us with raising his rent, ex-
acting this and that. There is no tear mar
boring in our bosom that in sickness or
I'D ace we will be thrown out OF house
and home, it is our own, and the money
we save to pay rent, is sufficient to keep
us in comfort in winter days Of life
What lesson does the above words
teach, and how well would it be If hun.
sdreds Of families would heed them, and
instead Of living in rented houses, which
take large share of their earnings 70 pay
the rent, and dress aud eat accordingly,
would bravely curtail expenses and con-
centrate their efforts, Of having " house
Of their own" better a cottage OF your
own, than rented palace.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1869-06-18

FUTURE HOUsEKEEPERs.-We some
times catch ourselves wondering how
many of the young ladies we meet with
are to perform the of housekeepers when
the young men who now eyethem so ad-
miringly have persuaded them to become
their wives.
We listen to those young ladies of whom
we speak, and hear them not only ac-
knowledging, but boasting of their ig-
norance of all household duties, as if
nothing would SO lower them in the es-
TEEN of their friends, as the confession of
any abilities to bake bread and pies, or to
cook a piece of meat, or a disposition to
engage in any useful employment. Speak
ing from our own youthful recollection,
and sometimes we have known the art
less innocence of practical knowledge dis
played by young Miss to appear rather
interesting than otherwise But we have
lived long enough to know that life is full
rugged experiences, and that the most
loving, romantic and delicate people
must live ON cooked or otherwise prepared
food, and in homes kept clean and tidy
by industrious hands. And for all the
practical purposes of married life, it is
generally found that for the husband to
sit and gaze at wife's taper fingers, and
lily hands, or for wife to sit and be
looked at and admired, does not make
the pot boil, or put the smallest peice of
food therein.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1869-06-18

CHAPTER CCLXXI.-A supplement to the act
entitled "An aot in relation to all compa-
MES transaoting the business Of insur-
ance within this state," approved March
tenth, eighteen hundred and fifty-two.
]. Be it enacted by the Senate and General
Assembly of the State of New Jersey, That
any life insurance company organized under
the laws of other states. or Of the United
States, and transacting the business of life in
surance in this state. shall be permitted to
purchase, hold aud convey real estate situate
IN this state, for the purposes and in the man.
ner herein set forth, to wit: /. such as shall be
requisite for its immediate accommodation in
the transaction Of its business; or 2. such as
shall have been mortgaged to it in good faith
by way Of security for loans previously con-
.rsctec' or for moneys due; or 3. such as shall
nave been conveyed to it in satisfaction Of
aeo,s previously contracted in the course Of
its dealings; or A. such as shall have been
purchased at sales upon Judgments, decrees
OF mortgages obtained or made for sucn deo.s
anu u shall not be lawful for any sugn .Stats sr
pany 10 purchase, hold or convey rsal ~ .', anv
IN 'nis state, In any other case or ~ nav
other purpose; and all such real estate 80 ~ -,
be acquired as aforesaid, and whicn sns'. s,,ch
De necessary for the accommodation u ira
| company in the convenient transaction S;.h;n
business. shall be sold and disposed, Q, ~ or.
i've years after such company shall pa not be
qHired title to the same; and it sna'l -sal
lawful for such company to hold su0a on msn- ,s
estate for longer period than that su0rT q rooure
toned, unless the said company snsH 7. IN IN
certificate from the chancellor tnss tnsss..rially
terssts Of the company win suter - vbich
by forced Gale Of such resi- esta,e; as--,snded -
event the time for the sale may oe =, direct
for such period as the chancellor sne'.
in such certificate. az. act shall
| 2. And be it enacted. That 'n''
take effect Immediately.
| Approved March 20, loo''
West-Jersey pioneer., 1869-06-18

AMUsIcAL CAT.-1here is family re-
siding at South Boston, who have cat
which is exceedingly fond of music, and
almost invariable seats herself beside any
member of the family, when they COM
mence playing the piano. A few days
since, when the family were engaged in
another part of the house, they heard
sounds proceeding from the piano and re-
paired at once to the parlor, where, much
to their surprise, Tabby was discovered
seated on the piano stool, with her fore
paws upon the keys, evidently much de-
lighted with her first effort, and also
greatly to the edifcation of the family.
No sooner, however did the mistress of
the house appear, than puss very politely
resigned her seat; but has since resumed
her attempts seemingly with determin-
alton to acquire knowledge of so de-
sirable an accomplishment.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1869-06-18

CoURTsHIp AMONG THE PAwNEEs.-
When lover wishes to break the ice, he
comes to her fathers tent unlimited, and
sits on the corner of the mat for con
siderable time and then goes away with
out speaking. This is the preliminary
step, answering perhaps to the first gen.
tie pressure of the hand-the first blush
ing hesitation in address the first mutual
glance of understanding. After few
days the young man returns, wearing his
buffalo robe, with the hair outward and
again sits down in the corner of the tent.
This is proposals. regular "popping
the question" If the father is deter
mined to reject him nothing is placed for
him to sit on, and no meat is offered: but
if he approves Of the match, these rites
of hospitality are observed. Feasts are
then given by the respective parties, in
order to obtain the consent of the relatives.
If both feasts terminate favorably in this
respect, the young man presents himself
once more before his bride, at the door
of her tent, and then turns round and
walks slowly off towards his own she
rises and follows him-the marriage is
then complete. If she remains sitting. it
is sign her family decline the match.
All this is done without word between
the intended bride and the husband that
is to be. But the most extraordinary
part of the affair is, that having married
an elder sister he has the right to marry
all the younger ones, as they successively
attain the age of womanhood. The author
adds: I" l have seen chiefs who have in
this manner married a whole family; the
eldest being the greatest drudge, and the
youngest being generally the favorite
Sultana, and consequently doing the
least"
West-Jersey pioneer., 1869-06-18

~ A New England clergyman, one
Monday last summer, visited the market
early in the morning. While there his
attention was called to some very fine
strawberries He wished very much to
purchase some, but it being so very early
in the morning, it occurred to him that
they must have been picked on Sunday,
and of course he could not purchase or
use anything which had been produced
under such circumstances. He inquired
of the farmer: "Mr Smith, were these
berries picked on Sunday?" Mr.. Smith,
with sly twinkle in his eye, replied;
"No Doctor, they were picked this morn.
ing, but they grew on Sunday"
West-Jersey pioneer., 1869-06-18
CORY o'LANUs ON BANKS.

This astute philosopher enlightens the
public with his bank experience. How
his willingness to accommodate friend
led to his faith in banks being shaken,
and his chequered career in this path is
told with charming simplicity:
Shakespeare says; "Put not your trust
in banks" Idon'tp put my trust in banks;
nor my cash either.
| always felt able to take care of all
the money got. And more too
don't see why / should trust banks
they never trusted me. never asked
them to, but to oblige creditor Of mine
who had a singular hallucination on the
subject Of my financial standing. lei
him try the value of my name on check
l owed him some money. The bill had
been standing for some time; but he
hadn't said anything to me about it, and
| hadn't said anything to him, because
could afford to let it stand as long as he
could, and if he hadn't revived the sub
ject, | shouldn't.
He did at last remind me of the fact,
in a very polite note, stating that he had
some engagements to meet That is the
way with creditors, I find. They are
always making engagements, and expect
ing their debtors to furnish the money.
But as | said before, he was very polite
about it, and merely said he would like to
have my check for the amount. As he
had accommodated me SO long. I could
hardly deny such reasonable request
sent him a polite answer, requesting
him to nominate the bank on which be
would prefer to have the check drawn.
He said he would leave it to me, what
ever bank my credit was good at. I told
him it was immaterial to me; my credit
was just as good at one bank as at
another.
finally sent him check on the WAL
labout National Bank for the amount.
Naturally, felt some interest in learn
ing how my creditor made out at the
bank. He didn't make out anything
He came to me in more excited state
than had seen him in before.
"Sir," said he, "your check is not
worth anything"
II am sorry to hear il" said I, "though
it is not entirely unexpected"
"But why did you give me your check
when you had no money in the bank p
said he.
"Because you said you would like to
have my check, and when man makes a
reasonable request like to accommodate
him. if [ can"
have no faith in banks ever since.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1869-06-18

DANCING GIRLS AT AUCTION The
auction sales of dancing girls are still kept
up in some of the German towns. The
girls are all assembled in an open space,
generally in front of the burgomaster's
houseof business, an auctioneer having
been chosen among the young men, gen.
orally wag in his way. the names of
Roschen, Kirtchen, Narmchen, and all
other chens ian endearing diminutive by
which the lasses are styled are called out,
and the auction for the dancers proceeds,
which gives the highest bidder the sole
right over her hand for a year at all the
fete, dances and rejoicings which take
place-and these are not few 1t is
generally an understood thing that it is
akin to declaration, but still is not in any
way binding. Of course there are strug-
giles and competition for the prettiest,
but she falls to the richest
West-Jersey pioneer., 1869-06-18

NOVEL ExpERIMENT-One morning
the operators on the O'Reilly Western
Telegraph Line were unable to communi-
cate further west than Westfeld. Beyond
there the wires would not operate. At
length person, residing four miles west
Of Westfeld, came into the village and
informed the operator there, that he had
been disturbed of hisrest all night by the
bowling of dogs. On getting up next
morning. he ascertained the cause. He
found near his house two dogs tied to the
telegraph wires, performing sundry capers,
such as the canine race exhibited after
having taken good dose of nu1 uomica
The wires had been cut and taken out of
several posts, and dog tied to each by
the tail, the electricity, at every manipu-
lation of the operator, causing the dogs to
howl cut messages of war instead of lore
and business
West-Jersey pioneer., 1869-06-18
THE VALUE OF cHEERFuLNEss.


One who has thought deeply and we'll
upon the sources eff human happiness,
says there is no greater everyday virtue
than cheerfulness. This quality of man
among men, is like sunshine to the day,
or gentle, renewing moisture to parohed
herbs. The light ofa cheerful face difuses
itself, and communicates the happy spirit
that inspires it. The sourest temper must
sweeten in the atmosphere of continuous
good humor. AS well might fos, and
cloud, and vapor, hope to cling to the
sun-illumined landscape, as the blues and
moroseness to combat jovial speech and
exhilarating laughter. Be cheerful always.
There is no path but will be easier trav.
eled, no load but will be lighter, no
shadow on heart or brain but will lift in
presence of determined cheerfulness.
| Many child goes astray, not because
there is want of prayer or virtue at
home, but simply because home lacks sun
shine A child needs smiles as much as
flowers need sunbeams. Children look
little beyond the present moment. If ;
thing pleases they are apt to seek it; if it
olspieases they are prone to avoid 1t. 1t
home is the place where faces are sour
and words harsh, and faultfnding is ever
in the ascendant, they will spend as many
hours as possible elsewhere. Let every
father and mother, then try to be happy.
Let them look happy. Let them talk to
their children, especially the little ones,
in such way as to make them happy.
Cheerfulness is an excellent working
quality, imparting great elasticity to the
character. As bishop said, "Temper
is nine-tenths of Christianity" so are
cheerfulness and diligence nine-tenths of
practical wisdom. They life and soul of
success, as well as happiness. Perhaps
the very highest pleasure in life consists
in clear, brisk, conscious working; energy,
confidence, and every other good quality
mainly depend upon it.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1869-06-18
,Dr. Burton,s Tobacco Antidots.


&RRAxrED TO REMOVE ALL DESIRE FOR ToBAcc9 h
entiry vegetable and harmless 1t purifes and eiches
the invigorates the system possesses great ourish-
ing sndSrengthening power, is an excellent ap
pezer enables the stomach to digest the heaIest food
makes sleep refreshing, and establishes rob6s health
Smokers AID ceeers for SIXTY years cured rrlce Fliy
cents per bdx, post free DR. ABBorT Jersey City,
n. J., GenerN Agent for the United Stays; JoHn +.
HxSRY succeAsor to DEMAS BARNES f. Co., Il Park
Row, Agent for>Sew York
rESTIAGoNI-zLs-
was an invetera chewer and smker for thirty years.
but hare cured all desire baoco in any FORM by
DE- Burons Andote\ My health also greatly improved
By its cheerfulN bear Testimony to its efficacy
rnox THE U. s. TREAvRy sseretary. oaee-Pleass
send supply Of the AsA96TE The ore TedsDea has
gTs Tsos o. NEW new HasrsHrrysxrE Pn1sos Gentlemen
Div for the prisoners of Ehis instit dion.
JOSEPH MAfo, Warden Oh n. Fl. State Prison.
B4EKER,s TESTIMONY. - DR.. hlrton's Antidote for
Tobacco has aooon6lished al claimed ta it,
W. NAM, lst Nat Bank, New Albany Ind.
A C1ERcYxAEs TEsTxoxY.-ONH B2x OF AsTIDorE
cured nv brother and myself IT NEVER NMs.
Rey/L W. SHoEMAKER, Keiley'sStation Pa
Fsox rHT POLICE HEADQUARTERS, LYsS, MAss.-T
1ore oaiae{ irty-fue pounds of flesh IN hTessonhs by
using Dr/ Burons Antdote anc Gu destre Is
remeSyed/ VIZ. L. Wkr, JR.
FRox THE SOUTHERN HoxE JOURNAL, BAIpxoRK
Mn~2ne box of Burton's Antidote removed dlAdssire
for tHe weed from take pleasure in recommsSdng
1t to/an our readers. 1. I. oLA1hh, EoitcE
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Trademark CopWighted.1
West-Jersey pioneer., 1869-06-18

r During recent recitation on Nat
ural History, in one of our we'll known
colleges student in the pursuit ofknowl-
edge concerning the habits of animals,
said, Professor, why does the cat, while
eating, turn her head first one way and
then the other?" +" For the reason" re-
piled the Professor, " that she cannot
turn it both ways at once"
West-Jersey pioneer., 1869-06-18

New JERSEY MoRALITY.-We UNDER
stand that placard Gin all languages),
will be shortly placed in the Hoboken
ferry boats, to the following effect:
s.Ladies and gents will at once perceive
the improperly Of counting on board this
boat No tender emotions allowed with
out the special permission of the proprie-
tor, -
West-Jersey pioneer., 1869-06-18

An Irishwoman, who is always at war
with her neighbors, and whose troubles
are never at an end, was complaining to
her milkman the other morning about
every thing rising to such high prices.
To show her that such was not the case,
he said, "Madam, the price of mig Is
not rising" ssNo bedad," she answered.
ssnpr the Crane nayther."
West-Jersey pioneer., 1869-06-18

CHAPTER CCCCXXII.-Supplement to an act
entitled "An act for the preservation Of deer
and other game, and to prevent tresspasslng
with guns"
/. Be it enacted by the Senate and General
Assembly Of the State of New Jersey, That
hereafter no person shall, at any time within
three years from the passage of thia act, XIII
or destroy any ruffled grouse, commonly called
partridge, or any quail, sometimes called Vlr-
glnia partridge, within this state, under PEN
atty of fifteen dollars for each and every part
ridge or quail SO killed or destroyed; pro-
vided that nothing herein contained shall pre-
vent person from shooting the above named
game on his own lands or on the lands OF 9TH
ers, if their consent be first obtained in wri-
ting; said penalty to be sued for and recovered
pursuant to the sixth section Of the supple
ment of the act approved March twenty sixth,
anpo domini eighteen hundred and sixty-six,
to- which this is further supplement.
2. And be it enacted, That all acts and
parts of acts inconsistent with the provision. of
this act are hereby repealed.
Approved April l, 1869.
CHAPTER CCCCXXXVIT.-A supplement to an
act entitled can act to incorporate the New
Jersey Society for the prevention of cruelty
to animals.
1. Be it enacted by the Senate and General
Assembly of the State of New Jersey, That
four of the corporators named in the first Sec
ton of the act to which this is a supplement,
shall constitute a quorum for the transaction
of business.
2. And be it enacted, That this act shall
be considered o public act, and shall take eff
feet Immediately.
Approved April l, 1869.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1869-06-18

n A professor, giving lecture to
some boys, was explaining how no one
could live without air. He then said !:
You have all heard of man drowning
how does that happen?" The ready
answer was, "Csuse he can't swim"
West-Jersey pioneer., 1869-06-18

s6- A stump speaker exclaimed, II
know no North, no South, no East no
West, fellow-citizens !" "Then," ex-
claimed an old farmer in the crowd, ''its
time you went to school and larnt your
jography."
West-Jersey pioneer., 1869-06-18

CHAPTER DIAN act to amend "Au act to authorize
limited partnerships passed February ninth,
eighteen hundred and thirty-seven.
l. Be it enacted by the Senate and General Assem-
bly, of the State of New Jersey, That any special part
tho heirs legal representatives of any spe-
cial partner deceased, may sell his her interest in
the partnership without working dissolution thereof
or rendering the partnership general, provided a
notice Of such sale be flied within ten days thereafter
with the clerk of the county where the partnership
is doing business, and the purchaser of such interest
may thereupon become special partner with the
same rights original special partner.
O. And be it enacted, That all and parts of acts
Inconsistent herewith be and the same are hereby
repealed, and this act shall take effect Immediately.
Approved April 2, 1859.