davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-07-19
0idlt eiuen SEaG +!

Or. KBindbel brau6t Oas salpster Drpo Sas
9ohgns) t69lt bier in Der Stabt eit beinabr3 ears
un0 es III nit ein ifda, In luelem ieine Bttiabrun9s.
tueiit d i'm Serusiisn als idGOdl ssjel9t. perontn,
ruslbe Elm wenis lrdltiam o6tr neroUs btnfhtli ots
3abnausjebens tuo. t6nien t oetdtrt baIte, 0aB lie
ben Bprtbsil Oou arp6er Grfabrne, osrburosn init &C.
ibidhieit. In oteism @tablten,cnt fnben.
3abnISarnttlrgn, toeIe 9anj natirth auaitben, bon
$40 bis $40; Auslie9en BON 3abnsn nit 9ad8as so
Gents fir ieoet.
ESindbefs 3abnar,nti. g @tabliffemrnt,
Rr. 1873, 6dpettss,
(gRat2, ,3Wte) JpiiGen SutGlus uno PaeafraBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-07-19
Nnffl 0lmffrrnnlil
Nndl Qlmftrrnan.,
sic VafiQQierliifell

Der Brsmer uno pamburser Danipier Rrp na6 antai'f
ifainer In meiusr ptfte eOrinitnesn.
t,3rrista5 SaRatnt,
Q-l Udt ptx HaltiHprsftr. v. R.sp. 'NotHas'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-07-19
Salttmurer 8aGnnr,nets@eiaaft,

Shbuh' G6e Der Gntnp. nno &aratpgaftraae.
genau paTcnOe 3abnsarnhlrcn $40 SIS. ,psIde
birtItt oerDauerbaiti9trit Sequenltdettn nit ibera
troiteu peroen bHren. YorjiigdDes Golo Sum 5ii0en
nur So, Sber 81. pede as oauerbait garantirt uer,
ben, Nitrous Oxide Gas ieoen Sa8 frdb, uno 3Gbnt
eGnllib obne S@merien aus8logen ftr SO Gents pro
Gtut.
9as gtrean in du allen etunOen se6Hnst.
(IRGil4 l2Ilte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-07-19

Heu1tbS Mnmdlt,
"sToNA OPRICE", benz geridtsbauIe In SppIortopn
gegenuber,
bietet ietnn Oeutifen FreOen lere Dttnitt In allen
oeriddeu uno aoUolutoriidtn @eIhdten in Baltimore
&ountp an. Gr TT nab 4 ubr 9td6mtttaas aud IN
Baltimore IN etrcu Bureau Rr. as, st: Sdulhr..
sde Der SaraogaraBe, Ju ipre6en. @r iprid,t
DeutIdb. t5uli31S.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-07-19
Spc3i0l : Noti,etl.
@ns.Geirn.
g. . o i'm 9 liuglRff,

METROPOLITAN / CRESCENT EAGLE
Die biuieNcn I'M Vtarte bel g. II. 8rppFS,
(Wai21-3Ulte.) SIR. II, torO'GutatpitraBs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-07-19
Rotnuaniusr sAfsrhsbobu
Plnrf,Rnnh Sfrrhrhnhn.

Radb 3 oiU ontOlun ItiinOli6 BON ubr IRorssns
bis IL ubr Nbenbs.
RAD GoDanstowu um 6, 6ys, TX uno sH ubr
GRorsCns uub 21s, 3&, AZ, 5K un0 6k nbr Nbenos.
I'm Sonnta9cn: I'm l0H uno 1l4 n9r Wtorsens
MmS !S IS II TX S ~ ~ aO 4 IDT q Il ~ %a1 ~
gems uuo l, 2, g. 4, 8, 8, 7 uno ubr gtadmtags.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-12
PIOKwECK STREET.

4, \ droH difficulty arose lately as =
nomenclature in a new part of Liverpool.
1t seems that certain streets are being
called after Charles Dickens stories, and
'Pickwick" had been selected for that in
which place of worship was in course
of erection Now, although none can
deny that AIr. Pickwick was, Bardel not
withdrawing, man of lofty morality
and conspicuous for his exercise of
the Christian virtues, il seems
that objections were raised as to a church
beinc in street whose name is so
strongly associated with the humorous.
After deal of fuss, some ingenious per-
son suggested that Pickwick and Dorrit
streets should change names, and the
difficulty was thus adroitly surmOuDteh-
Can it be that the shepherd OF the church
in question was apprehensiye of odious
comparisons being instituted by unruly
members of his fold between the shcP
herd in Pickwiek ard the pasioEjn }"
wick street .......
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-12
Adjourned until II o'clock Monday.
THE COSTLY LUXURY OF MANY
WIVES.

1t may or may not have occurred to
those who read about the polygamy of
the Mormons that plurality Of wives is
q luxury in which only an unusually rich
man can afford to indulge. For instance,
Brigham Young took his whole family,
spouses and pledges and all, to the circus
the other day, and the tickets cost him
seventy-five dollars. Now from this, if
we compute the cost of clothing, food
and the other domestic expenses of this
wide domestic circle, we shall see that
polygamy is chargeable. In the corS
sideration of this, there is something real
ly consolatory. A State even sufficiently
demoralized to look favorably upon the
barbarism of polygamy, would yet be
obliged to prohibit il to save the taxes
which would otherwise be needed to
maintain hordes of pauper children and
widows. People who think that mopoga-
my like the exclusion of women from
the suffrage) came into the world and was
established as feature of its civilization
merely by accident, have a very short
sighted way of looking at social phe-
nOmeOa
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-12


morning, but upon Saturday evening pre-
vious she was called upon to attend the sad
ceremonies Of his burial What . CON-
mentary upon the mutability Of the hopes
OF happiness in this world fa-af
The Dover Record Of the 10th learns
that a little boy of N bIilam's about four
years old, fell into the fore bay Of his
fathers mill on Hurricane creek. one day
last week, the little fellow was carried
I through the wheel and was landed ont In
| shallow water considerably bruised but
| without broken limbs. = was barrow
escape, and seems almost impossible to
think he could have went through and
lived; he is recovering rapidly.
The West Tennessee Wig says Cap
tain Woodland from his third trip 10 Cha
cago on Thursday, bringing with him
twenty more Swedes. This makes seventy
altogether that he has brought into ills
county during the past six weeks They
give universal satisfaction, whether as
laborers on the farm or helps about the
house. The King Of Sweden has teie-
graphed to the Chicago agency to en-
courage the emigration Of his people to
Tennessee. Captain Woodland will start
back after more immigrants IN few days.
Speaking of thu crops, the Athens Post
of Friday says: THE wheat In this section
is Iipening rapidly, and the farmers gener-
ally are getting readyto commence harvest
ing. There has been, rarely, If ever, a
better prospect foran abundant yield We
have heard Of few places where rust has
made lis appearance on the blades. Along
the line of railroad between this point and
n.
water Valleys, around Philadelphia and
London, at LenOn q, and in fact wherever
the land is worth farming and the farming
has been done, the prospect is almost as
good as could be desired. Corn, also, is
looking well. 1t would do those restless
spirits good, who rush of to the West and
Southwest to better their fortunes, to see
how their native hills and valleys are be-
ginning to blossom and bear again
A correspondent writing to the Knoxville
Press and Herald concerning the longevity
of the frog, under date Of Wartburg, June
l, says: Zone day last week James ii.
Lay1Aance and his son were making rails
of large Spanish oak, about four feet
through, wien opening the butt cut live
toad frog was found In the heart of the log,
and about FIVE feet from the stump
end. A perfect bed was formed in
the log where the frog lay, but
there was no hollow, wind-shake or worm
hole in the log, which was perfectly
sound and very hard We account for it
thus: Suppose the tree when small to have
been hollow, and the frog having secreted
itself in the hollow, might have become
fastened, and the sapling, grown into s
tree, closing up the hollow around the
toad. Would like to hear your views on
the matter as there is some importance at
tached to tOads by some of us wiseacres.
Mr. Laymance is entirely reliable, and viii
make affidavit to the above facts, if they
are doubted"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-12
Impr,soument OF n HerrnIt.

For some weeks past white woman.
apparently about thirty-fve or forty years
of age, and giving her name as Catharine
Marlin, has been living in the woods few
miles beyond Edgefeld, and her conduct
has been such as to cause the impression
that she was at least partially demented.
Making her home under a tree, and sub
sisting upon fruit and such food as might
come easily in her way, the lonely woman
held but little if any communication with
others. seeming in fact disposed TO con
tinue her solitary mode of existence AT
the instance of persons acquainted with
the circumstances Of Der situation, Mrs.
Marlin was yesterday taken in charge by
Constable Thomas BaIou, OF the 2lst Dis
trict. A physician certified to her insan-
ity, and Justices Lapsley and Childress
ordered that she be conveyed to the Asy-
lum for the Insane. Owing to the already
crowded condition of that institution, u
was necessary for the officer to return with
her to the city, and she was taken to the
county Jail fer safe keeping
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-12
HUNTING THE SLIPPER.
wedding in Anegheny-An Old Ger
man CusiOm-S1S for a Satin Slip
per-HovV IL was Obtained.

From the Pittsburg Dispatch.
There was q grand, old-fashioned we'd
ding in Allegheny City the other day, the
bride being Miss A. VIZ, of the
Eighth ward, and and the groom Mr.. G.
1t. The wedding ceremonies occu-
pied an entire day, the knot being tied in
the morning and the rest of the day de-
voted to festivities. The bride, in ac-
cordance to the old German custom, is in
charge Of the groomsmen until the end of
the wedding-day, and they are supposed
to keep strict watch over her
until the hour of retiring
If one of the guests can in
any manner succeed in stealing the shoe
off one of the brides feet search war
rant is issued, and when the same is found
it is put up at auction, and no one is al
lowed to bid for it save the groOmsmen,
the proceeds of the sale always being the
cooks perquisite. At the wedding re-
ferred to the shoe was stolen during the
dinner hour A mischievous guest man
aged to get under the table while the wine
cOrks were flying in every direction, and
the party were laughing at the height OF
their voices. Secretly he wended his
way underneath the table until he arrived
at the brides chair, where, with a sharp
knife, he gently cut the satin ribbons that
held the daintiest little slipper on a very
pretty little foot. He then retreated from
his position, and was successful in ming
ling again with the happy crowd before
his absence from the festive board was
noticed. The repast finished, the party
arose from the table, and not till then did
the bride become aware of her loss. There
was d merry laugh and the recovery
of the slipper was TO be effected.
An Alderman of the Allegheny was one
| of the guests, and he was applied to for a
search warrant. The document was issued
and the gentlemen present. with the
groomsmen as Presidents, resolved them
selves into a Committee of the Whole for
the recovery of the lost slipper. After a
long search the article was found in the
possession of the gentleman who
committed the larceny. He was ap-
pointed auctioneer, and the satin slipper
was knocked down to one OF the grooms-
men for eighteen dollars. He restored ii
| to the bride, the money was handed to the
cooks, and the rest of the day and even
ing was spent in highly enjoyable man
| ncr
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-12
HOUSE.

The Tenare OF Office Act
Mr. Butler, Of Massachusetts,, asked leave
to report from the Judiciary Committee a
bill to repeal the Tenure of Office act.'
More Corruption.
Mr. Axtell produced an article from San
Joaquin, Cal, paper, charging corruption
on the part of Congress in the matter of
the Northern Pacific Railroad franchise,
and ironically suggested that committee
ofreporters be appointed to investigate the
matter and watch members.
The Richmond AssauIter.
The Sergeant-at-Arms produced Patrick
Woods, alias Dooley, charged with an as
sault at Richmond upon Mr.. Porter, mem
Der of the House from Virginia, and on
motion of Mr.. Allison the matter was re-
ferred to the Judiciary Committee, with
power to send for persons and papers. In
the meantime the prisoner to be retained
in the custody of the Sergeant.
MIR. Kerr offered q resolution directing
the Speaker to employ counsel for the
prisoner, which was referred to the same
committee.
WOman's Rights.
The House resumed consideration of
the Senate amendments to the legislative
appropriation bill. After discussion Ithe
substitute reported by the Committee
on Appropriations for the Senate amend
ment putting the female employees in
departments on a footing with men,
was adopted, with the amendment that
hereafter the compensation of such officers,
clerks and employees who are females
shall be the same as now fixed by law
fer males of the same class
Several Jobs Disposed or
The Senate amendment appropriating
five hundred thousand dollars for the COM
mencement of new building for the State
Department was rejected by % to 127.
The amendment in relation to the extern
sion of the Capitol grounds was rejected
yeas 81, nays 122.
The amendment appropriating one hun
bred thousand dollars for an expedition to
the North Pole was rejected without di-
vision.
The amendment increasing the salary of
Justices of the Supreme Court of the United
States was rejected by Sc to 81.
shabby.
The vote on the amendment to the sub
stitute of the Committee on Appropri-
atoms in the matter of female employees,
was reconsidered and the amendment re-
jected, and the substitute reported by the
committee was agreed to.
The amendment increasing the appro-
priation for the Agricultural Department
was concurred in and the bill was then re-
ferred to the Committee on Conference,
Messrs. Dawes, Nibloe and Logan being
appointed on the part of the House.
The Army Bill
Mr.. Logan from the Conference Com
mittee presented bill for the reorganiza-
ton of the army, which the Clerk read.
1t provides for standing army of $4,000,
from the first of July, 1871, and provides
for the pay of officers and for the selec-
ton of numbers and for their promotion.
Officers not assigned by the first of JAM
uary next to be mustered out. Mr.. Lo-
gan explained that the bill would save
| "a, 900, 900 annually. The bill was agreed
to and the House adjourned.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-12
A QUEER SOCIETY.

Our Columbus friends, of the male per
suasion, who have been lifted by fair
6amsels or widows, since the close OF the
war, are to meet in private room next
Monday night for the purpose OF organiZ-
ing a club for mutual diversion. IL is to
be called the ''Slipper Club, from the
fact that no one is to be admitted who has
not had the pleasure of receiving one. A
President, Secretary and Treasurer have
already been agreed upon. Each per-
son who becomes a member must
deposit with the Treasurer, TO
be placed among the archives,
to be recalled at pleasure, all pictures,
touching letters and gushing notes. The
meetings are to be diversified by variations,
short, brief and pointed, either written OF
oral, of the courtship of each member.
The tenderer they are, or the funnier,
the better. Solemn oaths are to be ad-
ministered. The object is to revlyify
fallen hopes by the rccountal OF others
failures; to show that all are liable to
failures; and by common experience to
explain the errors of the past and learr
how to win in the fU'ure. Much racy
experience Is expected-SdudTnHdh lie
publican. ..-i, .
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-12
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, June l.-On motion OF
Mr.. Sherman, leave was given to the FL
nance Committee to sit during the session
of the Senate.
Cost of the Live sndisn show.
Mr. Morrill,, of Me-, called up the joint
resolution to pay the expenses Of the dele
cations of Indians now visiting Washing
ing, appropriatins $4,000 for presents.
Passed.
The O,nnEyerOuS Land sharks.
Mr.. Pomeroy called up the bill relating
TO the Central Branch Union Poetic Rail-
road making land grant.
Mr.. Sherman opposed the BID as extra.
ordinary and revolution of that feature
of the land grant policy by which the Gov
eminent always reserved to settlers alter
nate sections of land grants.
At the expiration of the morning hour
the ranking bill came up, but was laid
aside informally to proceed with the pend
ing bill The debate was continued by
Messrs. Yates aud Thayer against, and
Messrs. Howard and Harlan in favor OF
the bill. After long discussion, the bill
was finally passed by avote of SO against 10.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-12
NEW YORK.
Died.


New York, June 11.-Brigadier Cen
eral William Seebach, Commissary
General of Subsistence on Gov. Hofman's
staff, died, yesterday, at his residence in
this city, of heart disease.
Caught Stealing.
The Kings county Supervisors yesterday
adopted the report of the subcommittee,
finding Hon. Samuel d. Morris, District
Attorney, guilty of misrepresentation OF
public funds, and voted to send the papers
to the Governor for further action.
A Swift understanding TO Get
out of Fix and XIII FOIks.
A continuance for filling locomotives with
water, at full speed was applied success
fully Yesterday on the Hudson River Rail
road. A tank is sunk between the tracks
aud filed with water from " hich by the
aid of pipe dropped at the proper time
the water is forced into the tender. Up
wards of l 600 gallons were in this way
forced into tenders yesterday. the engine
going at the rate of thirty-five miles an
hour
Democratic Invasion.
The arrivals of emigrants yesterday by
the America were 10; steamer Darien,
from Glasgow, 4O6; steamer Java, from
Liverpool, 3l3; steamer Anglican, from
Glasgow. sos, and the steamer Westphalia,
from Hamburg, 6Si passengers; total,
2,62l
TIE Jerome Park races have been post
poned on account of the heavy rains.
The Cotton Movement
Cotton movement for the week: Re
CENTS 10 all points, ONLY 1895 bales; ex-
nnrts % go bales. l.. onerGl trade Of
the city has been dull.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-12
ANTl-HIASONIC.
ExuIoSfon OF American syIiabu>ter

Explosion OF American SyIiabusters.
CINCINNATI, June IL The National
Anti Secret-Society Convention convened
to day, and adopted the report of a com
mittee setting forth TINT secret societies,
to which this conveation is opposed, we're
essentially immoral and anti Christian, and
therefore, injurious to the whole social
fabric, and of heather origin, especially the
Masons, charging that they ignore the
Christian religion; pray to unknown gods;
naturally desecrate the Sabbath in parading
through the streets at funerals; send the
dead to Heaven, however they may have
lived or died insubordinate to, and rivals
of the church; snare to the young, aud
fallacious and deceptive.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-12
TRIANGULAR LEGAL WE.

A little piece of triangular legal wit was
perpetrated in the clerks Office of the Su-
preme Court at Washington, on GAIL
fools Day." between the Senator from
Wisconsin, Mr.. Middleton, the clerk, and
the able and witty ex-Attorney General of
the United States, from New York.
ssAIr. Middleton, said Senator Carpen-
ter, 'there is no statute in the United
States that prohibits man from making
fool of himself2"
'.Nor any decision of the court, " grave
ly rejoined the clerk.
"And certainly" quickly added Mr..
Evarts, with sly twinkle of the eye,
''therc is nothing in the practice of this
court to warrant any other conclusion. "
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-12
UP IN A TORNADO.
A Freak of the Wind in Montana
A Man Sails Through the Air. on
the Roof of n House,


During the past three weeks there has
been q succession of tornadOes in the val
ley at Deer Lodge City, Montana, I'M
pleasant as unprecedented. They Last
from one to three hours, and are succeed
ed by a perfect calm. Their general d.
rectlon is from northwest to southeast.
The width of the storm track is not over
mile, its greatest violence being confin-
ed to belt of 200 or 400 yards, crossing
the valley diagonally short distance be-
low town, and occasionally the side cur
Rnt giving them lively shaking up in
the village. The first two wasted their
fury on fences, trees, and moderate sized
boulders, tossing them about like jack
straws, and, just by the way of variety,
wrenched couple of logs out of the
Decker building, in the lower part of the
town. But the third played piece of
| diabOlism not on the bills.
Mr.. A. Elliott recently purchased the
Hall farm on Cottonwood creek, ha If
mile from town. 1t has on 1t double
log house, one story, having a roof area
of seventeen by forty feet. On it theirs
| is dirt roof Mr.. Elliott was engaged
in roofing it with boards, and had it about
completed on Saturday when the storm
began. His son, a lad of dozen years,
was on one corner, and he on the comb.
AS the whirlwind dipped he called to his
son TO jump down, and Mr.. Elliott clasped
the comb projection of the boards to pre-
vent being blown to the ground Just at
the instant the entire roof, rafteTs and all,
was lifted from the building, AID raising
with the whirlwind, sailed away, attain
ing an altitude of about forty feet
at the greatest, and landing one
hundred and eighty-nine feet
from the house, where Mr.. elliott
was dumped by the conclusion; the root
| performed a somersault over him, anc
was scattered in thousand fragi nents
over the valley. Strange as it may appear,
Mr.. Elliot is only slightly bruised. The
lad was uninjured, the board roof gliding
out from under him, leaving him sitting
disconsolate on the dirt roof, while hi!
father was abandoning him at the rate OF
sixty miles an hour. When it is cOnsid
cred that the roof contained 1900 feet Of
lumber, was nailed to heavy log rafters
aud that the whole affair was ca.rried is!
feet intact, some idea of the force of thu
whirlwind may be obtained. The dis
lance is given by Mr.. Clagett, who inca
sured it Immediately after the occurrence
The escape of Mr.. Elliott was miracle
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-12
ENGLAND.

AOnOT 10 the DttLas
LONDON, June 11.-Queen Victoria i'm
mediateiy after the intelligence of the
death Of Mr. Dickens was communicated
at court, dispatched special message of
coincidence to the surrounding members of
the family of the deceased author. Public
institutions in the city suspended business
Immediately after hearing Of the melan-
choly event. No arrangements for the fu-
neral Of Mr.. Dickens have yet been made.
No inquest will be held on the remains.
Died like Addison.
The last letter written by Dickens was
dated June s. This contained expressions
of the deepest reverence for religion, and
is quoted In the newspapers as repudinting
any contrary impression which might be
derived from accidental expressions In his
bOoks.
In his viii Mr.. Dickens leaves al the
Year Round to his son, with many
valuable suggestions about its manage
ment.
MIR. Dickens name had been proposed
to the Union Climb, and balloting on his
admission as a member WI, to have oc-
CURED on Wednesday the 22d inst.
1t is intimated that the funeral viii be
private. Only the usual invitations to
the friends of the family have been given.
The place of burial has not yet been de-
cided on.
En masque and In Jail
The Boulton masquersders, including
American Consul Fisk, have been commit
ted for trial
A Caution TO Jokers.
1t is reported the New West India Tele-
graph Company have offered a thousand
pounds reward for the detection Of the
person who fabricated the dispatch an
nouncing the loss of the Dacis.
Election RiOt-HOuses sacked and
Men Manned.
A violent election riot occurred to-day
on the Isle of Wight. Many persons were
hunt, buildings Sucked and windows
broken. At last accounts the authorities
had succeeded in restoring order.