davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-04-15
S9wa9e unb carte &tnoer
3 E uNntife:

Der M9t. Gen. Is. Bpoomorp Sberz
sa..r ber euprer,e Court BON gsnnlslranta idrsibt:
9btlabelpbta is. 0edrt. 1867.
SD Fnbt, bat 9oeFanbs German Bitters elm eutes 5unte
"a, nislia bel &ranttstnn eer gerbatunesurean ue
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Sd tetradte SpsFans's German 8itters ais cine pertb=
asat @eotata In 8dueu son gereauunssleiistttt sber &c.
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lambs German Btners in Il s~naat.rIet gdaea anb ma.
mentlth In meiner eteenen Sannllte. ruetbe I'D etnn1al BON
naetnsna Boriase al. un es ais meine soae ueberseusuus aus.
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cs eiu fi&eres unb wertbSetles prdperat 4.
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aate. uaterbalb Coates ctr.
Son Nep. 6. .. Genpaq,' NlI]tent~
Rebalteur bes GbrtRian Chronicle, philadelphia.
50 bebe Don BEN @etrauas BON SoOaano's German Bit
serttpoats 4onie Naen lu e%napt.bten, pe4ae an aa8emeiner
sdawdde eber an 8rautbttten leioen, bic bura uaursuuns In
. 49, G. ,. 8ensaM.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-04-15
Mebrenlefe aus Dem Serliner Slabs
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tn%i. Z N.t. 80. Das getsttpnsre&t febt alien Vrsabsni n.
" 81 les beun publ tu pertbes 9aus! F..
Wtr bleiben bier, bu 3itbf binaus; taas5<
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limb beGtr lite, bag man uns lest rt
T." @tiQ ~ ben often bsiss(ebt; !. ,.. u3g
Denn tatt' en- Yfoblen uns has Paua,
MSr's nit Der lebtsn 9uTnung aus.
81 leten tpir ein @etl@en nod!
So bleibt Der folse 9ruit uns bc@
Sn unl1es @intrl@lafes Stub: I'LL -.
Das Yetitipnsre@ DIT T ebtuns3u ~,
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uno weldeS 1tatt oeS @orte5 untertban
uterau ooS @ort "preuBe" 9eieBt bate,
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ben. @ir erlauben unS cine pa11enpe
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gen:
SD bin ein ltntertban! unb nneias Tarben?
@ie trug Der tapfere yurt ein(t tiibn oorau.
DaB fit bic Sreibeit raeiner 8ater itarbsn-
Die;Gnfel henfen ni@t raebr germ taran.
Mn ycrtS, bes 5elben, Ssite
So scsen pir gums treite
Mls freie yreuben auf ber @ieseSbabn.
6eut finb mir untertban-nur untertban."
@etrlu9e in Eunt6. -- Sn
Cunts baten bic Mintiter gang anoere
8ejei9nun9en al8 in ben cipili}trten
@urppdil9en @taaten. Der 8erwaltcr
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gen ben 9an3en Sag ni6t gu 5auie if.
Der Mini1ter pe6 @ultus fibrt ben Naz
men u&rte9sminiiter", neil ibm bic 8ez
tebrun9 Der un9laubiem NIT Geuer rnr
99mert pblie9t; Der Miniiter peS &rtez
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uannt, neil er ft9 nit Der 3ert1run9 Der
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brdnot 1T, 10 tritt enoli6 port-wa6 wobl
pas Sonbertarl tie 1T an bic Stele Reg
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ibetnen> 'ober etpa5 @uteS 9tebt e6 AUDI
in Tunt6: e6 e~riitiren bort feline . . t.
Greiber. Denn penn in &uni6
Giner lbreiben fann> 70 wirb er ipslei9
9ebein1er Sbsrre9ierun96ratb~
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-04-15

Minona unb ct. Yeter.
@erldBt Dinona 1i:3O g~orrntttaes unb strbtusst nit ben
3aeen Der aHtluaul.e unp ct. Yaul 8atr.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-02-24

MELANCHOLY CONDITION OF POLAND
The Warsaw correspondent of the Lon
don Post, writes as follows:
We have had q very melancholy Christ
mas here this year. All classes have been
80 impoverished BY the endless contribu-
tions levied BY the Government that the
shops, usually 80 full at this season, have
had scarcely any customers for any but
their cheapest goods, and there is hardly
family in the capital which 10 no mourn
ing the loss of one or more of its members
by exile or con6scation. The deprecia-
ton in tho value of landed property, both
here and in other parts of Poland, is al
most incredible. Estates are sold every
day at third of their real value. Last
week one of the finest houses in Warsaw,
which cost l3O, 600 rubles few years ago,
was sold for Al 900 rubles. This depre-
citation, which is mainly due to the gener-
al impoverishment of the country, is also in
q certain degree to be accounted for by
the arbitrary measures Of the government
in regard to residence. Thus a
ukase decreed sometime ago that
all landed proprietors in Lithu-
mia who were suspected of having been
concerned in the late insurrection, should
sell their estates and settle in the king.
dom of Poland. The result of this decree
was that number Of the proprietors in
question bought estates in the adjoining
districts of the kingdom. They had
scarcely established themselves, however,
in their homes when another regulation
was published ordering Thorn to reside in
the western portion of the kingdom-riz.
near the Prussian frontier-so that they
are now compelled again to dispose Of
their estates and move still further to the
sOuth
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-02-24
Every Machine Warranted for
THREE YEARS.

NORTON BROS, Gen. N. ". Agents,
% Washinten q, 0lieage
MRS. II. =. TODD 1Ge0rsger. Iowa.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-02-24

0atrDnonAal Tl16.
Some slanderer Of the fair ser writes Of
matrimonial iHfelicities az follows:
Husbunds Especially when new to their
happiAess) are often puzzled to know what
makes the angel cross, and, to use an ex>
press term, cantankerous. They ask the
cause, but they are fenced of until a
chance occurse for treading on their corns,
and then the shindy commences in real
earnest. A lady of this liehtful complex
ion is completely happy If she can wind
up with good cry. The dear creature
dissolves into tears and the man feels
himself at once . brute, This is her re-
venge. There 10 nothing now for the
husband but absolute submission, and a
full acknowledgment of his being in the
wrong. A woman has lost her ground
forever who fails in her Object when she
has recourse to her ocket-handkerchief,
and to display Of swollen eyes and 9
red nose. Few, however, are stupid
enough to play this card until their adj
versary becomes Disguised with the trick !;
it is generally kept back until the right
time, and then used with q vengeance.
Women with tempers arc much more
tollerable than women without. They
possess both action and spirit, while the
tame, equabls, colorless creature has
neither.
A landscape seen in perpetual sunshine
or moonshine would be dull; it is q re-
lief to see it from time to time stirred by
the wind or in the light of flushed angry
sunset. Is this the reason why poets 30
often marry shrews? Is it probable that
lady who becomes conscious that her hus-
band il analyzing her, would out Of sheer
spite, give him something to speculate up
on of hare and practical description
she would cross his romantic vision on a
broomstick, or worse again, fit over his
brain with poker. Tiffs are not sufli-
cient causes for separation, although they
may lead to the most plsnary reasons for
parting. We should think that in most
Instances when they do, the fault lies with
the husband. Marriage is q science, or,
rather fine art. There is scarcely any
woman who could not be reduced by q
good system and discipline to an endura
BE line Of conduct. Whether every wo-
man would be worth the trouble of such a
training is quite another question; but,
undoubtedly to the man that is married
there is no more important task to take in
hand. It requires judgment, GOODNESS, and
just little clever cruelty. The slightest
sign of weakness land bullying mind, is a
vulgar admission of incapability) will
spoil the operation. Roughness of any
kind is. indeed, most undesirable, and il
only the weapon Of clumsy reformers.-
Mild irony and satire, with the chill of, is
much more desirable.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-02-24

When last heard from Weston was in
creasing his loss at the rate of two hours
. day, and was supremly sanguine.
We have Miss Antheny's word for il
that the women printers will not bring
down the rate Of wages.
Charles F. Potter won . SOS silver pob-
let at Lawrence, Thursday night, in 0
velocipede race. He made half mile in
one minute and thirty eight and Q hall
seconds.
Forney has become Southern land
agent, and Fcrney's two papers roar the
South - gently - any sucking dove.
An ex-eonfederats has just returned 70
bio Farm in Tennessee to dig up 1000
in coin which he buried three years ago.
Although there are ten Bostons in the
sosntry, there l. bat ONE "Hub," as .
New York paper gracefully ackno Wedges.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-02-24

Aow - OAoO0e . Domestic.
Old Mr.. Peppergrass sent to the regis
ter Office that he wanted good servant
for general Homework. About the time
he expected an applicant, he laid q broom
down in the yard near the gate. Pres
emily girl comes up to the gate, opens it,
and strolls into the house the broom be-
ing Immediately in the path, Miss Betsy
strides over it. The old man was on the
watch, and the first salute the girl got
was
II don't want you"
The grill departed; and, suddenly,
another bullet-headed Nancy. Seeing the
old broom in her way, she gives it kick,
and waddles up to the house.
"You Won't suit me, Miss Mopsy r.
bawls Peppergrass.
She disappeared in hurry and final.
~, the third appears, opens the gate, and,
coming into the yard, she carefully closes
the gate behind her, and walks up-the
broom is still in the path this she picks
up and carries along to the house, where
she deposits it alongside the w0od-shed.
Before the girl could explain her business
there, Peppsrgrass bawls out at the top Of
his voice:
"Yes, yes, come in yoa'N suit metz
And she did for that girl lived with
Peppergrass seven years, and only Quilted
it to 60 housekeeping on her own account;
and capital wife she made. Peppergrasa
was right.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-02-24
CHICAGO DOLLAR STORE

The immense success attending our business In
BOSTON the past hve years, has induced 10 to estab
ish Branch Store In Chicago rendering II more &C
cessble to the estern people, and also saving large
Exprsssage. Our goods are all aud received di.
rect from the consulting Of nearly
cry article desired for family use, such Dry and
Fancy Goods. Boots and Shoes, Jswelsy, Plated Ware
&C., 10. All articles cold for
010D DOLLAR BACH.
and not 70 be paid for uutil you know what ron are
TO receive. CHECKS, describing goods, sent at the
te Of 10 cents sach % pay for postage printing &C.
AGENTS. We are Agents for all the best Manufae ..
turersin the country. CIRCULARS SENT FREE
Agents wanted In every town. address YA1R r
CO., 16e Dearborn D., Chicago, III. r. 0.
Dox 500. 032
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-02-24

A fellow who came by the railroad, be-
ing . stranger, strolied abou. for some
time on the outskirts of town, in search
Of barber. He finally discovered one
and requested the operator to take off q
shilling's worth of hair. The barber
trimmed his locks very neately, soaped up
the remainder very handsomely, and then
combed and brushed him up till his head
looked as if it belonged to another person
than himself.
fare you done?" asked the stranger, as
the barber removed the napkin from his
neck.
eyes, sir" said the barber, with low
how.
"Are you certain you took of a shil
ling's worth?'
"Yes, sir, there's glass, you can leok
for yourself"
"Well," said the stranger, ''if you think
you have taken shilling's worth of,
don't know as have got any change, SO
you may just take the hair for your
trouble"
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-02-24

Walter Haddock Q one armed soldier OF
Hardin City, Iowa, requests us to say,
that he challenges any man in the West
to chop wood with him. The party ac-
capting, to use one hand or one arm only
in chOpping.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-02-24
DON'T Loox!!

II Want to buy half interest in some successful
j mercantile business In North Iowa. or ] will
loan Two THoUsAND D0LLAAs TO q business house ON
good security, and work for the house % saleAman
mona, Iowa. GEO
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-02-24
OONJUGAL LOVE,

ANDfHE HAPPINESS or TRUE MARRIAGE.
Essay for Young Men, ON the Errors, Abuses and
Diseases which destroy the Manly Powers and create
impedimentsto Marriage, with sure means OF relief
Sent sealed letter envelopes free Of charge Adj
dress, DR.. J. sKILLIN H0U0HTON, Howard Associ-
alton Philadelphia, Pa.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-15
BY TELE RAP q
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES.
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, June Ia The President
has issued proclamation abolishing dis
eliminating duties against French yes
sells, that Government having acted re-
ciprocally toward American vessels, as
appears from cable telegram, transla-
tion of which was received at Washing
ton June u, as follows: To the Charge
d'Aff4ires Of France, Washington-The
discriminating duties on merchandise
imported from the countries of its origin
in American vessels have this day been
discontinued in the ports Of the Empire.
Ask for reciprocity. Paris, Minister for
Foreign Affairs"
n. ID. Stanwood has been appointed
Supervisor of Internal Revenue for Ala
bama and Mississippi, to take Effect July
lst.
Brevet Lieut. Col. ]. Il. Knight, United
States Army, has been detailed for duty
rs Indian Agent.
Brevet MsjOr General o. B. Dyer has
been ordered to inspect several arsensls.
By direction Of the President, Brevet
Major General Wm. F. Harvey is re-
tired from duty and placed on the retired
lief
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-15
ROSTON.

BosTos, June 1.-The fact that Per-
kins, the proprietor of the Riverside
Park, who held the stakes, amounting to
thousands of dollars, has mysteriously
disappeared, causes considerable excite
ment among the winners of the purses.
1t is feared he will not return.
Musical organizations and crowds Of
visitors are srriviag by every train. Ali
the railroads arranged to run extra trains
during the FIVE days Of the festival.
Women are giving the finishing touches
to the Coliseum tonight, and everything
is to be in readiness for the grand open
ing tomorrow. The rapid sale Of tickets
indicates an immense attendance.
The rehearsal Of FIVE hundred instru-
mental performers took place in the
Coliseum this evening, embracing or
CARNATIONS from various sections Of the
country. 1t is pronounced by critics
harmonious and excellent to an extra.
ordinary degree.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-15

there being a very stringent law in this
State against prize fighting. Quite q
number of noted "bruisers" from abroad
are here, aud large delegations from New
York, Baltimore and Philadelphia are
expected to-day.
A dispatch from Omaha says Hon. W.
II. Seward and family. and several mem
bers of the House Ways and Means Com
mittee are there, and will leave this even
ing for San Francisco.
A Sioux City dispatch says General
Burbank, of Dakotab, is now here pur-
chasing supplies for destitute Indians;
and that since General Harvey distri'
buted the Indians supplies at MILESTONE,
the Grand river reservation Indians re-
main quiet. but at Cheyenne river they
show signs of dissatisfaction, and are in
cl;aed to cause trouble.
The first race at the Lsclede Jockey
Club Course to-day, was three mile
dash for $500. The entries were Carrie
Anterior, Kittie Free, Jim Walker and
Fannie Porter. The race which was toll
erably we'll contested, was won by Carrie
Anterior, Kittie being second and For
ter third. Time 5;5la. The second
race; mile heats; free for all; for S4OO,
in which Sue Dougherty, Jubilee, Sallie
and Starlight were entered, and was won
by Sue with ease in lola and l:52a.
The case of Captain W. B. Donaldson,
charged with murder, was called in the
Criminal Court to-day. A very large
crowd was present, and much interest
was manifested. There was much diff
Guilty in obtaining jury.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-15
CINCINNATI.

CISCISsATI, June l4-In Covington,
Troy township, Fountain county, In
diana, en- Saturday evening, Fred. Reps-
ter, an auctioneer, shot with q revolver
and killed Mrs. Jones, an aged widow
with whom be boarded. Mrs. Breckle-
helm, aged seventeen, ran to learn the
cause Of the report, when Renster shot
and mortally wounded her. he then
ran, inquiring for Julia Dodd, his late
employer, and or the way snapped the
pistol at two men. One Of them, John
Faustsn, grsppIed and disarmed him,
and conveyed him to Jail. The muir.
derer had been drinking and gambling
excessively, and had lost. The people
there are greatly excited.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-15
TT a. u u $ II,
MEMS and BOYS PINR CLOTHING and FURNISHING GOODS,
o45 MAIN STREET..
papers prove that the movement was agi'
tated by paid agents.

papers prove that the movement was agi-
tated by paid agents.
The city now is entirely tranquil.
The official journal to-day publishes an
account in explanation of the recent dis
turbsnees. 1t is asserted that the Gov
eminent had received actual details OF
what was to take place, and was enabled
to take proper and sufficient precautions
to prevent the agitation from assuming
o more serious aspect. The officers of
Justice are in possession of the facts
which prevailed and accomplished the
outbreak, and it is their duty now to trace
the authors. The journals praise the
patriotism, frmness and moderation of
the officers, and congratulate the Govern
ment on the suppression of the disorder
without bloodshed, thus fulfilling its mis-
sion for the protection of humanity.
COX, June IA collision occurred
in Stevenson, yesterday, between the
police and mob. Three of the former
we're wounded, and number of the riot
ers we're arrested.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-15
NEW YORK.

NEW YoRK, June l4.-A special to the
Herald from Havana, lltb, via Key
West the l4,b, says the disagreement
among the volunteers themselves, and
their failure to establish the projected
colonial government, has served to keep
them quiet. The report that four thou.
sand troops were coming to disarm the
volunteers has been officially denied. The
volunteers are jubilant, and are insti-
tuting a court of inquiry for the purpose
of examining into the conduct of General
Dulce, and making report to be for
warded to Spain. 1t is reported that
General Dulce will touch at Porto Rico,
for the purpose of meeting General Roda,
and explaining to him the situation Of
affairs.
The Vascinde has left for Cienfuegos.
They claim that the Havana volunteers
should accompany them. They promised
however to garrison Villa Clara.
A meeting OF Spanlards was held to
consider the subject of Commission of
General Cespedes for the purpose of es-
tablishing mutual preservation of the
lives and property of both parties The
recognition by the Peruvian Government
causes dependence. The order sending
employees to Puerto Principe has been
revoked in consequence of unfavorable
news from that quarter.
General Qaesada was concentrating
his forces closer for the siege Of that
place, and had captured convoy Of
prisoners.
A Spanish sailor, who has lately re-
turned from the interior, says the insur-
gents kill an average Of 5000 persons
monthly, and that disease is making
havoc among them.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-15
FOREIGN.

MADAID, June l4-In the Cortes on
Saturday, General Prim, in reply to q
question, said no king would come for
ward in the present uncertainty, but
when The regency was settled there would
be plenty Of candidates. He regretted
the refusal Of Fernando Of Portugal, bu,
thought il was not irrsvocable.
PARIs, June l4-Large numbers Of
secret documents haviOg reference to late
disturbances have been discovered by the
authorizes It is asserted that these
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-15
ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, June l4.-All the arrange
ments for the fght to- morrow between
Mike NcCoole and Tom Allen are COM
pleted. Iii expected that large crowd
will be in attendance. The steamer
Louisville will take the combstants, their
friends and spectators to the ground, the
location Of which is a secret Both Of
the parties are said to be 10 6ne eoudi-
ton and confident There is not much
betting, but iu What there is the odds are
10 favor Of McCoole. Allen arrived here
Saturday, and both he and MccOOle are
said to be secre,ed to prevent arrest,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-15
Arrival and Departure Of Trains.
uIssrsa1rpI AND rnsxrssnK RAILROAD.

MISSISSIPPI AND TENNESSEE RAILROAD.
New Orleans mail daily. 2s:sSpm. ll;ao m.
Freiebt Except Sunday 2:s5 pm: 4:55 an.
Mail Train makes direct connection Tor New
Orleans and all points South.
Express train makes direct connection ior
Cofeeviile. Water. Valley, oxford. Holly
Springs. and all points North Of Grenada on
Mississippi Central railroad.
Ticket office, 2s7& Main street. and at the
dennt Omnibuses will call for gers and
oh eek baggage in any part OF the city ~ ieav-
ing orders at z371s Main. .,
MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD.
Through mail daily.--....... 220 Pm. l2oU Pm
Through express, dailytdoes
not arriveSunday or leave
Saturday ..... Pm. li:oo I'm.
Junction and Somerviile
&C., save Sunday--.......... S:l0 An. o:5U Pm.
Railroad time fifteen minutes faster than
ONCE. No. 27s Main street. and at Depot.
A. A. BARNES, g. 7. A.
MEMPHIS AND LoUIsvILLE RAILROAD,
Day ExDress-.................1 Pm. 400 AN.
Might Eypress......-........ &3O AN. SUI Pm.
Railroad time Is Is minutes faster than city
time. Ticket Office. No. 18Th Main street. De-
pot. head of Main street,. own, G.
SELL HOWELL, Passenger Agent.
MEMPHIS AND LITTLE ROCK RAILROAD.
Go,ra WEST = Leave Hope6eld Monday,
Wednesday and Friday. at 1880 a.m.' and
GoxINo ELsr-LeaveM adison1 ues day Thurs
day and Saturday, at 7;Se an; arrive at
Hopeseld at o'clock p.m., and Memphis
ut 1880 pm.