davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-04-10
Sic Snbianer Tra8e.

gu ben itebenben 8ubrifen i'm Mussabe>
Budget Der Ser. @taaten eeb6rt bic &ubrtf
uSnbtanerfriese." Wte piel MtQionen un1>
fabt aaein bieies cine Stem felt @rinbune
Der &epublif. uno nod 1T tetne Musi9t
ba3u ba, bab es aus bfm Budget seridwin>
ben ptro. Man bat bic ilb1iden @taaten
unter Militdr,G COMMANDO eefe1t, ais 4
ie tint &rtes befest batte, uno 3Ssert bod
ban,it @ilbe, tuelae i9 fortpdbrenb auf
bent Srte9spfabe befnben, ODER bod NIT ben
2anoes9eiesen in Conflict feben, inter bic
Mtlttarsermaltuns gu fteuen. @ei6en Blr>
germ bea eanbes s~eeeniber aeist man ni9t
bas n~tnbeite 8ebenfen NIT @uspenbiruns
Don @e4ten unb Mufredtbaltuns ppltti19er
~1nmlnbtsfeit, unb jenen @tlben erfldrt
man es fur inbuman, ,penrt maj, fe unter
b~efdnbtser Milttdr> MufI9t balten, Ee an
beftmmten @ldben tnterniren unb itnen
2aub unb Morb, tpenn ni4t unmDsli6 ma.
den, bod pentefens erlaweren lou.
Die Snbianer<S tdrnme, wel4e fetne feRe
@obnFse e%tnseuommen babtn, ODER fe ,idt
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-04-10
Tar,t1 r111b $auS.

-Yfrppfen irlte nt6t gu irub oprse>
,,p,amen tperben. 8rin9t man bic Yfrcpfs
refer in bic GinlAnitte, tpenn Der Baum &C.
rabe in @aft serdtb, 70 1T bic @abriaein>
li4feit bes Grfclsea s:Iber.
Si1etbraten.-( Filet of veal.) Die
fer tpirb pom biden She'll bes @6enfels se<
idnitten. SIN bic Oefnuns ftppft man cine
Tuae aus 8%rpbfrun1en Mite ommer<S apprp,
@fefer unb Sal3 unt etwas G%itrpneniaft,
trenn man iol6en ltebt ; man btnoet bas
0an3e rings um Elm unb 9ibt tenielben bic
Torm zines fleinen &dle. @ebrau6t ME
mails .3tptebeln ODER Salbei BET iolden sar~
ten SleiiA pie &albsbraten. Bratet benlel<
Ben burdaus gar; ma6t cine braune Sauee
bur9 3uias Don Meb1 unb @afer nit Der
ausseidwisten Tlaiistett; brinst ttn nit
Gitrpneniaetben unb sebratenem pber seiot>
tenem SAweineFeii9 auf pen Slid. &u4
Der frlber ermdbnte Mierenbraten lpate NIT
S9wsineFeii9 unb Gitrpnen i~erpirt, fpmie
fet5 Meb1 3u Der Sauee Yerpenbet iper<
ben.
ueber Mil9we1en.- OasNbiatnen
Der Mil6 pirb Bel urs namentltA BON pen~
ienieen Tamilien, bic aus Mtttel> pber Glib
beutialanb fammen, ert bann %rpr9eaprt>
men, tpenn bic Mttd p0at9 bid unb epmplet
lauer 9epprben 1T. @ierbur6 wtrb aber
Gin srpber Nadtbeil, iopob1 btniidtlid Der
9uantitat als Der Qualitdt Der Butter ber>
porserufer. Srbalb ndnliA bieaRt14 lauer
ptrb, 70 per3ebrt bteSdure bas butteiin raebr
unb u.ebr, unb bas 3ufanftise Tabrifat per>
liert bamtt ntdt nur an Mronta, ionbern ait
benz tpeientli6en Befanbthei!e Der Sutter
ielbf.
SoQ enbli@ sebuttert ruerben, 10 tpirp oft
Der &abm, ipel9er mitunter As Sage lang
ODER nod ldnser seiammelt if, alio alt unb
bari4 fAmedt, in Elm 8utterfab sefhuttet,
mel4es bdufs ntGt eeb6rts sereinist 1T.
Dabei wtrb tpeber Der @drmesrab Der dub,
eren 2uft, nod Der bes 5u butternben @ab>
mes In Oba4t 9encmmen, ionbern fott ba<
rauf 1cssefoben, manamal 70 beftis, bab
bic 8utterfasel@en setpaltiam serqueti9t
perben, fat medantia seretntst gu tper~
ben.
Dteiesprpouet ttro famieris, antatt feft;
9tbt allo @amterbutter. Ober fails bic
Sabne 3u falt anseleat If, tpirb beibesBaG>
1er 3usesoFen, bamit bic 9roeebur bes BUT.
terms RAID beenbist 1T. Dteies sibt cine
tpei6e, fdiedbnlide Butter, u. {. ~,
Sd CLAUDE bies Bib tit wabr uno treu
se3eidnet.
[Gertiesuus fpIstl
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-04-10

annebmen, allo Sdser~gSlfer bletben mol
len, pdbrent iid iiberal an ben @ran3en
ibrer alien Sasbsrinbe, Der Yrairien unb
Sslssetirse, ia f&cn 'aitten barin, feite @n>
.,iieblunsen tilpen - bieie umperi1wstfeneen
Bitben selten in ben Musen bes @eieees uno
sN,r Der Civilization muir ais @asabunoen,
b.t. 5eimattlcle roer Menihen ctnc felten
@ulnfs.
Standardization stn S%taatswelen III, beitp
wenisev tpnnen lplde beimatblpie Ga9abun<
ben sesulbst weroen. SIN Gurrra fam
man tDdRens auf BEN @ubten llnsaras nod
bic umteridmeisnben 3ieeunertancen bull
BEN.
8asabunben sebDren unter pernanente
@pli;ei<Nufidt. Oas Serein. ct. Militdr
btent int @eiten ais cine fclAe 0rens @plt>
sci, ais 9anb>@ ensb'armeric fSunte ma
iasen. Inter feline Mufiht olip seh6ren
bic Snbtaner iobalb ie Miene MAIDEN it,
9enp uelde llntbaten su be9eten, mub bic
Mufii6t eerlhdrft, ml0en ibnen @aTenu nb
Munitipn 9enplnnten werteit, pan1tt iie pa>
gu nidt int Staut iins. @enn ite i9 jebp9
&aub unb Mcrb 3u @Gulpen trmn1en laf
fen, 1u mil0en is nit @afensewalt sur
&ute 9ebra6t perben, lp6alo fetn frieblthsS
:3urepen filft, unb bic Mihstbdter maden
DOR @eri6t 9eisat werpen, u1b mad @eht
uno @eies 9sri4tet tperbeu.
Dasu sebDrt aber, rab r,an aufbUrs, fe ais
gang pber balbielbftdnbiss gplferiAaftensu
tetanbeln unb Triebens> unb Treunbi9afts<
banbniTe NIT ibnen absal4liepen. Denn
iie nit Be 1tmmten 9dntereien Strait ibres
ererbten Mnredtes at bic Dpmdre %bersfatipn
au5sefeuert iinb, tpenr ibnen jabrlide ll1>
terfibansen in @elb pber Naturalien 3use<
iprp4cn rperben, ml6en iie ii4 pen tbnen
sprselArtebenen 8%ebinsun9en fii9en pbne all
le t~peiteren Triepenspertrd9e unb wenu le
bieielben perlesen, n1iihe1t fe ni4t ais ipu>
perane @Dlter befrie9t, ipnbern ais Aufitan'
btiHe CUR 3ube 9ebra6t unb maden itre&n<
fubrer ais &abelsfIbrer pur re9ularen Sc
ridten seri6tet tperben.
Muf bielem We9 piro man ben Snbianer>
Grie9en ihneller Elm Gnbe MAIDEN, ais trent
matt bis Mtleen wie Srisastelbsn trattirt II.
le int @abn labt, bab ie iiN burb Raub II.
Mprb nt9t Bios tbrenSebensunterbalt ertrer,
Zen, ionbern ii6 AUDI bel pengDeiben in bbd<
fen &elpeft ieseu.
Diefes gerfabren iAltebt our4aus niAt
ir9enb melde bumare 8efretuu9en surGipi>
lilruns Der rptben &ace aus, 1T aber nutb>
irenbis III beren etsenem S ~ntere1e, ME in
bem Der @niiebler int @eten unb IN bem pes
aan3en 2anbss.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-04-10

1T BE Sttues Meer>8 abn Don Cairo nod
Gan Bias In Mertco. Mls Elm Mttttl 3ui
praftif3en @eeonfruetion bes entblobten u.
perarmten @ubens unb SlbweNens lit bes
Bau bteferb abn ppr au6erorbentli6er @td'
tiatett.
The Shasta courier., 1869-04-10
COURIER.
Sidon and Tyre.

No description can do justice to the
squalor and filth of Sidon on wet day
All of the streets are more than half arched
over, very dark, and so narrow that three
laden assess cannot pass, with gutter a
foot deep running down the centre. Where
not arched, rotten scream of sticks, over
laid hera and with pieces OF ragged
mating and wattles, adds to the deplorable
condition of the place. Coppersmiths
seemed the most thriving, as well as the
noisiest of the artisans, while, like everyone
else, they sit in their open shops hammer
ing away on the ground. We turned up
blind entry and then mounted flight of
steps in the corner, at the top of which a
door led to courtyard, clean and tidy.
The port, when compared with the har-
bors of classic Greece, must have been a
spacious one, and was, perhaps, enlarged
by an artificial mode, of which, though not
noticed by any writer, we thought we could
descry the traces. In many places the old
reef has been quarried out, till the sea
makes clean breach into the harbor, but
this has probably been the work of later
times. The jagged, fretted rocks and the
sea is full of carved doorways, huge stones
still visible where the stanchions of gates
had been fitted, and strewn with masses of
undecipherable masonry. Wowere struck
by the Cyclopean character of the work
immense stones let in, to form the edge of
the ancient quays, by the side of which,
among and on those ancient rocks, must
have been the warehouses of Sidon.
The masses of broken columns on all
sides form breastwork against the action
of the sea below but these remains are
so perforated and honey-combed by the
water and by the boring shells (pholades),
that it is impossible to make out their style
Time, man, and, above all, the incessant
dashing ofthe waves, have so honey -combed
rocks, stone-works and columns alike, that
no clear plan of the style of the building
can be ascertained Such is the harbor of
Sidon, the cradle of the worlds commerce,
the mother of Tyre. Sidon, in the rain,
is wretched enough, and what is that to
Tyre, in the dry? The filth and squalor
of the little city surpasses even that of a
Tunisian town.
Scanty bazaars and palm leaves; the
streets never less than an ankle-often a
foot-deep in putrid mud dilapidated,
windowless novels, half buried in rubbish
such is modern Tyre Through these
we picked our steps to the shore, where lay
a few fishing boats from the navy of her
+" whose merchants were princes" We
ascended to the higher part of the prom
ontory, and from the ruined walls looked
down on the wondrous fulflment of proph-
ecy. For half mile the sea flows to a
depth of foot or two over fat rocks, COW
cred by one mass OF broken columns lean
ing or PROSTATE, in bewildering confusion,
as if pitched pell- me Il into the water. This
is insular Tyre; " the waters have covered
her," she is place for fishermen to
spread their nets on."-Land of Israel.
The Shasta courier., 1869-04-10

AN ANECDoTE OF THE FIRST SET
TLERs.-Colonel Meek, of Oregon, like
many of the earliest pioneers, was obliged
to choose his helpmeet from among the
dusty maidens of the forest. During the
early settlement of the Territory, the Cayuse
Indians were quite menacing in their de-
monstrations of hostility to the little band
of pioneers-so much so. indeed, that at a
meeting of the settlers assembled to consult
the means of safety it was resolved to send
two of their number across the mountains
to implore aid from the parent Government
Colonel Meek and Squire Eberts were
appointed, and they accordingly set out for
Washington across the mountains and
deserts, and in due time reached their des-
tination While there the Colonel was
invited to levee given by some one of the
notables of the Administration. During
the evening the Colonel was introduced to
a fascinating lady, who naturally enough
made inquiries about Oregon, the hostile
Indians, &c, &C., which gave him chance
to indulge in his favorite spread eagle style,
which he did to the best of his Abilities
During the conversation, the lady inquired
if he had wife; to which he replied
afirmatively.
"Why," said the lady, 1 should think
she would be so afraid of the Indians"
"My wife afraid of the Indians p ex-
claimed the Colonnl. "Why, madam, she
herself is squaao !"
The Shasta courier., 1869-04-10
A HINT TO WIpowERs.-Alo Low,

A HINT TO WIDowERs.-A lover who
was sighted by the females, very modestly
asked young lady if she would let him
spend the evening with her.
No." she angrily replied, "that's what
l won't"
"Why," replied he, "you needn't be SO
fussy; didn't mean this evening. but
some stormy one, when l can't 60 anywhere
Eastern Paper.
Back IN Gods country once, when we
were boy, we remember, one night at
Singing School, an old widower SHE'D mn
to the prettiest and proudest girl in town.
and very humbly solicited the honor of ac,
companying her home. The Young ladv
drew herself away from the man In her
haughtlest manner, and Kissed through
her teeth a " No, Sir" which would have
killed sensitive man. Not so our widow.
er In the blandest and most courteons
manner he said:
I" Perhaps, Miss B., you did not under
stand what | said ?"
With look of infinite loatbiro the
young lady vouchsafed to say, 81 believe
sir, you requested to accompany me home"
1t was the widower's turn now. Draw
ing himself up haughtily and scornfully,
ne Indignantly exclaimed: "Not by a
ID sight. Reno Crescent.
The Shasta courier., 1869-04-10

BECAME CoNvERT.-At a revival excite
meut in Connecticut, respectable old lady
was struck with conviction aud became a
convert. and was proposed for membership
of The church. There was a meeting held
for examination of the candidates, of whom
there were several in attendance. 8 Well,
nv dear sister Rogers" said the venerable
examiner, addressing our venerable friend.
:" please relate your experience" The old
lady on being thus addressed, lifted he.
voice. "Well," said she, . don't know
what to say, told my husband, Mr.. Rogers,
before ]. came here, but | believe l have
experienced change, as told Mr.. Rogers.
my husband, after | came home from meet
ing, when became convinced that | was the
most sinful creature in the world, as | told
my husband, Mr.. Rogers, and says he, |
think so, too Then told Mr.. Rogers, my
husband. was going to lead different life,
was going to trim my lamp. and have it
ready agin the bridegroom come. Then
Mr.. Rogers, my husband, said he didn't see
what | wanted of another. hut he didn't
make no objection Then told Mr.. Rogers.
my husband, that / would join the church,
and prepare myself. for the place where the
worm dieth mot and the fire is not squenched !;
and my husband, Mr.. Rogers, told me I'd
better"
The Shasta courier., 1869-04-10
Hacho, King of Lapland.

Hecho, king of Lapland, was in his
youth the most renowned Of the northern
warriors. His martial achievements re-
main engraved on pillar of flint, and are to
this day solemnly carolled to the harp of
the Laplanders, at the fires with which they
celebrate their nightly festivities.
Nor was he less celebrated for bis pru-
denee and wisdom than his valor; and
above all, his temperance and severity of
manners were his chief praise. In his
early years he never tasted wine; nor would
ne drink out of painted cup. He con-
stantly slept in his armnr, with his spear
IN his hand nor would he use battle-axe
%hose handle was inlai1 with brass. He
did not, however, persevere in this con-
tempt of luxury; nor did he close his days
with honor.
One day, after hunting the gulos, or wild
hog, being bewildered in solitary forest,
and having passed the fatigues without any
interval or refreshment, he discovered a
large store of honey in the hollow of pine
tree. This was dainty which he had
never tasted and being both faint and
hungry, he fed greedily upon it From
this unusual and delicious repast he receiv-
ed so much satisfaction, that at his return
home he commanded honey to be served up
at his table.every day.
His palate by degrees became refined
and vitiated; he began to lose his native
relish for simple fare, and contracted a
habit of indulging himself in delcaces !;
he ordered the delightful gardens OF his
palace to be thrown open (in which the
most luscious fruits had been suffered to
ripen and decay, unobserved and untouch-
ed, for many revolving autumns), and graf
flied his appetite with many luxurious
deserts. At length he found it expedent
to introduce wine as an agreeable improve
ment, or necessary ingredient, to his new
way of living; and having once tasted it,
he was tempted by little and little to give
loose to the excesses of intoxication His
general simplicity OF life was changed he
pertumed his apartments, and commanded
his helmet to be ornamented with beautiful
rows of the teeth of the reindeer. Indo-
lence or effeminacy stole upon him by i'm
perceptlble gradatlons, relaxed the slnews
of his resolution, and extinguished his
thirst of military glory.
While Hacho was thus immersed in
pleasure, the king of Norway invaded. his
kingdom with formidable army Hacho
reused himself, and marched forward to
meet him. Both armies joined battle in
the forest where Hacho had been lost after
hunting; and the king of Norway chal-
lenged him to single combat, near the
very spot where he had tasted the honey.
The Lapland chief, languid and long un-
used to arms, was soon overpowered, and
before his insulting adversary struck his
head from his body, he uttered this excla-
nation 81 fall sacrifice to sloth and
luxury. The honey which tasted in this
forest, and not the hand of the king of
Norway, conquers Hacho."
The Shasta courier., 1869-04-10
NUMBER 4.

A CRACK In Hoo TROUGH. follow
ing from recent number of the Prairie
farmer' IS almost as good as Franklin's story
of the whistle:
A few days ago & friend sent me word that.
every day, he 6 We nearly twenty pals of
outiermllk to a lot of '' shoats." and they
scarcely improved at all. Thinks |, this is
oreed OF hogs worth seeing. They must
oe OF the sheet iron kind. So | called on
MIN heard him repeat the mournful story.
ana then visited the sly, in order to pet a
oetter view OF the miraculous wine. | went
,"'o .he pen, and. on close examination.
"und crack in the trough through which
most OF the contents ran away under the
tor. Thinks |, here is the type of the fail.
ur's OF our agricultural brethren.
when see a f,rmer omitting of all inn
proVements because of little cost selling
M MS farm stock, to buy bank or railroad
SUCK OF mortgage stack, robbing bis land,
WINE, In reA Y, he is also robbinp himself
an Inns he'r. thinks |, my friend YOU have a
crack ,i In your hog trough.
"nen see farmer buying guano. hut
"as''hS asheS and hen manure. irving all
SORTS Oh experiments except intelligent hard
WORK ana economy, getting the choicest of
SeeuS regardless OF cost. then planting them
reSard'ess "f cultivation. such man, / will
give written guarantee, has GOT crack in
ms hog trough, and in his head also.
when see a farmer allowing loose boards
all over his yards. fences dowa, hinges off
the gate, manure in the barn yard, come TO
the conclusion that he has got large crack
in bis hog trough.
when see farmer spending his time
travelling in carriage, when be has to sell
all his corn to pay the hired telp, and his
hoEs are so lean that they have to lean
against the fence to squeal. / rather lean to
the conclusion that somebody that stays at
home will have lien on the farm. and that
some day the bottom will come entirely out
of his hog rough.
The Shasta courier., 1869-04-10

A FAIR OFFER.-Dr. Franklin made the
following offer to a young man Make"
said he, :" full estimate of all you owe and
all that is owing you. Reduce the same to a
note. As fast as you can collect, pay over to
those you owe. you cannot collect renew
your note every year, and get the best secu
rity you can. Go to business diligently, and
be industrious waste no idle moments be
very economical in all things; discard all
pride; be faithful in your duty to God; be
regular and hearty praying morning and
night; attend church AMI meeting regular
every Sunday; and do unto all men as We
would have them do unto you. If you are
10 needy IN circustances to give to the poor,
do whatever else in your power for them
cheerfully; but if you can, always help the
worthy poor and unfortunate. Pursue this
course diligently for seren years. aud if you
are not happy. comfortable and independent
IN your circumstances. come to me and | will
ray your debts" Young people, try it,
The Shasta courier., 1869-04-10

CURIOUS FANCIEs OF A DIsoRDERED
MIND.-Sebastion Huffer, shoemaker at
Hannibal, Mo-, lately had an attack of in
sanity, during which he became possessed
with the idea that Satan was in his dog,
and that it would be a righteous act to kill
the brute. After he had dispatched the
dog he concluded that the incarnation of
evil had taken possession Of his eight year
old daughter, and, calling her t. him he
seized her, placed strap around her neck,
threw her to the floor, placed his foot on
her head, and taking knife, cut out her
heart, and swallowed the eoaguIated blood.
He was arrested some time after commit
ting the deed, being found in his own house
with the door fastened He made no at
tempt to conceal his guilt. but gave
Straightforward history of theyafair, mani
Testing no regret at the occufence.
The Shasta courier., 1869-04-10


lake UNE FROM ONg AND SOMETHING
REMAINS "A sub-committe of school
beard, not a thousand miles from Lynn, were
examining class in primary school. Que
OF the committee undertook to sharpen up
their wits by propounding the following qLes-
ton
:" If / bad mince pie. and should give
two twelfths to John, two twelfths to Isaac.
two twelfths to Harry, and should keep half
the PIE for myself, what would there be
left ?"
There was profound study among the
scholars, but finally one held up his hand as
signal that be was ready to answer.
Well, sir, what would there he left
Speak up loud, so that all can hear," said
the committee man.
. The plate ~ shouted the little fellow.
The committee man turned red in the face,
while the other memt ers roared aloud That
boy was excused from answering any more
questions.
The Shasta courier., 1869-04-10

The CHICKEN QUEsrIoN-People hav-
ing poultry yards, and who desire to secure
high bred fowls, should now do this:-
Convert every rooster upon the premises
into pot-pie; replace each one thus remov-
ed by high-bred fowl, Brahma or
Dorking. The result will be that all the
chickens hatched next season will be val
liable half breeds. Kill off the dunghill
ROSTERS, anyhow, and replace with blooded
The result will be that next winter, where
you now get half a dozen eggs, you will
get score, while single pair of fowls will
make an ampler roast than four of the kind
now taken miscellaneously from dunghill
roOst
The Shasta courier., 1869-04-10

A hunter in the woods of Wyoming Ter
rltory recently met his death in a si1oul.r
manner He was hunting mountain GOATS
In narrow gorge, and stood at the foot of
the cliff, with his rife raised to his sbonl.
der, ready to fire upon the animal sbould
ne leap from the top of one wall of the
gorge to the other. After long delav
the goat leaped into the air, and, at the
same instant the hunter fred Down
came the goat with a wriggling plunge
and landed its enormous horns on the bnn'
ter's head. He fell to the ground and
lay for several hours insensible, then man.
aged to drag himself to his horse. oct
upon the animal, and, with almost super6n.
man energy, sustained himself until he
reached the camp of his friends, twelve
miles distant, where he died the following
morning.
The Shasta courier., 1869-04-10

AGREEING WITH HER.-A clergyman
once took tea with a lady in his parish who
prided herself much upon her nice bread,
and was addicted to the common trick Of
depreclating her viands to her guests. As
she passed some nice biscuits. to the rever-
end gentleman she said, "They are not
very good, am almost ashamed to offer
them" The minister took one, examined
1t dubiously, and replied: "They are not
SO good as they might be-" The plate was
instantly drawn back; and with heighten.
ed color the lady exclaimed: They are
good enough for COUP Nothing fur,hsT
vss said about tie biscuin
The Shasta courier., 1869-04-10

FAMILY GATHERING-A Flock OF
CRows.-Yesterday, says the Stockton
Herald of the 18th, the Crow family, who
reside in this city and valley, had gath
eriDg at the residence of the youngest broth
er, c. P. Crow, in this city. There are
eight brothers and one sister, ,-the youngest
of whom is thirty years old, and the Oldest
is ffty-one years Of age. There were ten
children in the family, one of whom, an
infant, died. The aggregate of the ages
is three hundred and ninety years. Five
OF them are church members. The progeny
OF the nine are thirty-seven children. OF
the number but one chews tobacco, and
none make practice of drinking strong
liquor To-day they had their daguerreo-
types taken in group.