davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-07-28
4 1alAHjtnHaft

1Dttleafs dwad8ttk 3tat aattitas, &
~ stk1ttaat tlattsa aue 1lBtetu, q
Ger bfhnelIwslltllss nh bla1; .g.@HE1
9. bels,rs ee.sl} ~ II ttta Gssen! al
mt NE y syantv NIB Iblsbt,, "a fnst .'a3
s. tt.g1ostl fttnt fatsAfean eiestr,,,
Das' sanit aut 1T pp,te' ssrianst
galb touuten aud bie N:an3tn wieter! =
Su fn9t elm eingewanoeter f4wdbiz
l&er Dt@ter. b DEN .b5jen @inter tpdren
mir LOO, ater bte bbftnl .@ an3e111 finp
0etltettr. Nun, bfe@ an3e 1T alerbines
ein @ei&6pf, tas IN, boben4 @rabe pos
Talent betbt; f&tunansenebu1 All MAIDEN.
Mber atebt es int&t f&limmtre Wt(&apfe,
BE un8 nod Dryer pla8en, ols Die @an>
gen? Stno wtrani&tlm nit Genisrn, Semi
peren3tern ioroff&en mt&t 3u leitn 70
ro18en) ~ rauen 8eploet Die unS nod
u1ebr peintgem,t 1ws be @an3en? Man
bat ausaefunpen, unb ni@t NIT cl1nre&t,
baB per Mudenfti@; Elm uniperlalzM ittel
9e8en zen &beumati8mus urc anptre
&rantbeitenY @et., "@er peis, .po3u. ber
@ansenfti@ gut II? @aru>r,t loute n{&t
Der @eQertf9e @ers gum 2obe Der @es,
pen aud auf BE @anjen ni@t an9etpen*
Get trereen, Der bann: un9efdbr f <lauten
wirbe: @*HEt..
Mtnn bid BIT 2aftr3u,,se it@t
@olae Dir tas sum 8rofe fasen: q,
Die i@ls&'fsu Rtn@&,n Tnb Is nitt
an bic bic @an3eu aasen.
81 obi9en Bemerfunoe1 >purten tpir
peranlabt, ol6 mir pas foleente 2iep, I'M
.1freitig Don einem 8e1ebrer Der @anien
berribrenb, lalen. DAG 2ieo trudt BE
.@eflble, bic einen son Die en anbdn0lt'
den @ei&6pfen Q%ep!aeten Menl6en BE-
leelen, . oortreffid aus cab man ea
fl9li@ bas u9obelico" Der @an3en nenz
re11 t1nnte. @s tetitelt:
1meritantjd,e Cute sfadbt.
SUITE Ma@t!
&Qtn @an3en fits stbra&t.
I@ttt Der beife Sag ~ Gnbe,
8rabtelts auf unb al bic @1nbe,
Sab! bic @anle 3tebt auf @a&t-
@ebt 3ur Stub!
aber f@litbt fem Aug. 3u!
StiQer pirb .es auf ben gtra6en;
@an'tu I'D Is 1T gun &altat
=. 9<be panert lsis uus ju:
@tbt ;ur Stub!
G9lumu,trt fig
Sn BEN WanSeu<Warabits!
@eu4 biz Qtete raabt ben Grieben.
eel Elm 8an3enbett beiaieten,
80 RAFT eteb&en @au3' tn sra6t!
@dlummer ftR!
i @ute Radt!
g alau,uaert bis ter Sag ertoa@t;
Grauuaet bis gun, neuen Morsen;
2a6t tie @an;e fir Gu& lorser,
Tie fur Gu@ bic Na9t bur9ma9t
Cue Na9tl ,
ST bas ut$t u an3entaft2
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-07-07
Blood Purifiers

ever known and win cure all diseases resulting from
bad blood. Keep your blood pure; keep your Live
In order; keep y0ur digestive organs in . sound
healthy condition, by the of these remedies and
disease win assaii you The best men in TIT
country recommend them. II years OF honest reputa
tion 60 for anything you must try these preparations
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-07-07
THE FAMOUS TENOR.

The history of NOzarri, the famous
tenor, is curious Originally one of the
lazzaroni, or beggaIs of the quay Santa
Lucia, Rossini CHANGED one Cay to enter
into conversation with him, and being
pleased with his intelligence and thu
originality of his character, invited hin,
to come and see him at his hotel II
this benevolent invitation the lazorin.
responded with the best grace. He Went
once, and was invited to repeat his visit
He did So, and Rossini was so delighted
with him that he offered to take him in.
to his service. Upon this the poor tel.
low rolled his cap between his fingers
with the air of man who did not like t.
say no, but would do almost any thing in
the world rather than say yes. Observ.
ing his embarrassment, the maestro asked
him If he felt hurt at this proposal
Not in the least replied the beggal
OF Santa Lucia "upon the contrary,
feel honored by it, but still do not much
like the idea of entering into service A
lazzaroni, you know, can live upon little:
and II l can gain this little without, why
should work for it,"
But are you not ashamed of gaining
your livelihood by begging? Have you
no wish to change this mode of existence
fer the better ?"
All, if could have my wish signor,
should not remain lazaroni long. But
would not become servant, even to IA
great maestro like Rossini =
What would you become, then-a
prince? a cardinal -
No would enter theatre, and be-
come great singer! y m e
With salary of five hundrtd ducats?"
added Rosini, laughing heartier at the
AZ the apparent ridiculouness of the idea.
Well and what easier? You lack moth
lng but voice and talentp
There | differ from you, grand macs
ts0. Ii do so do Zambonl and Garcia!'.
What do you sing, then y cried
Rosslni, astonished beyond bounds at so
much assurance:
III SO, open your mouth, and let mt
near you And he seated himself at the
piano, in order to accompany him.
" What shall sing?" asked the lazza-
rom. with the utmost nonchalance.
Any thing you choose-you no doubt
know the cayitina of Lindoro in EItaI5-
anal"
Tue lazzaroni did not answer, but in
arm and splendid tenor voice sang the
1rst measures of Ldnguor per una Bella
Rosslna was astonished. The lazzaroni
sang with vigorous accentuation, a lin.
pldlty of timbre, and rich tulness OF
Tone such as even at La Scala he had
never known excelled His voice shook
the windows SO great was the volume Of
sound that it emitted, but was as mellow
IN It's tone as the richest notes of the f.
nest organs Rossini applauded him en-
declaiing that u months
practice would make him the finest sing.
er in Naples.
For the next five weeks the beggar of
the quay Santa Lucia went every morn
Tag To receive from the grand maestro a
lesson IN music. At the end of that time
ne could read music at sight; so his illus
5fious protector gave him decent gar
ments, and then presented him to Signor
Barbaja. The sultan at once engaged
him at the earliest opportunity.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-07-07

70 take anything else that he may say s Just as COED
dirs win be cent by express to any locally uOon a.
plication 70 the - =
PRINCIPAL OFFICE.
AT THE GERMAN MEDICINE STORE.
No 631 Arch STREET, PAilnAelpysin.
CHAS. M. EVANS. Proprietor.
formerly G. Nh. jackson q Coz
ers, and Medicine Dealers everywhere.
q Do not forget TO examine well the article ron
bay. in order to pet the genuine
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-07-07
AN OIL ROMANCE.
A CLEVELAND GIRL MAKES $4,000 BY
g STRIKING "oIL.
From the Cleveland Plaindealer

4
From the Cleveland Plaindealer.
Who is she our Cleveland people
will ask as they read the following par.
| graph from the Pleasantville(Pa.) Gas
| ,ght in regard to an enterprising Cleve.
and girl. We know we have thousands
# snappy wide awake, beautiful and in,
tnstrious girls in our city, but we never
'fore have heard OF this one, whose fic-
titious name was g Billy McGee:"
There is young girl in Cleveland, the
only child of bankrupt Syracuse mer-
chant, who is now supporting her pa
rents in affiuence on small fortune she
made in the Venango oil region. When
misfortune overlook her parents-that
was in 1866-and she saw her father,
whom she fondly loved, bending under
the weight or want and declining health,
she secretly resolved that with her own
fair hands she would earn competence
for his declining years. With that
thought pervading her whole being and
in full possession of her faculties, she
provided herself with male attire, sever
ed the beautiful locks WEIGH had been
the pride and admiration of numerous
OCeluAy SLdIlleQ uGI 1dCG anu uduUS the
bronze color of farmer boy, and with a
small sum of money, which she realized
from the sale of her trlnkets, she made
her way to Pioneer run, where under the
name of Billy McGee, she soon ingratia.
ted herself into the good will of a crew
Of drilleIs, who first learned her to turn a
drill, and then secured her position on
thrilling we'll From drilling for wages,
he went to drilling for small working
interest, by which she became owner of
interests in several fair wells. Having
accumulated little money, she ventured
to put down we'll on her own account,
succeeded, tried another, again succeeded.
and at the end of two years, sno left
Shamburgh with $4,000, retired to
Cleveland, provided a good home from
her profits, resumed female attire, and
now, with hands and feet enlarged by
toll, she passes in her promenades the
worthless butterflies of fashion with a
proud consciousness of her superior
worth.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-07-07

Il
Of any medicinal preparation:

HON. GEORGE w. WOODWARD,
Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania
iazsst5k writes: "a "a
PHILADELPHIA, March 10, 1857.
find " Hoohands German Bitters ''is agood tonic
useful in diseases Of the digestive organs and of great
benefit In of debility and want of nervous ac-
NOn in the system. Yours truly,
GEO. w. WOODWARD.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-07-07

HON. GEORGE SHARSWOOD,
Justice OF the Supreme Court OF Pennsylvania
PHILADELPHIA, June 1, 1853.
have found by experience that I" HooHand'a &c
man Bitters 10 very good tonic, relieving dyspe
: '''''>'''.s '''''''' - GEORGE sHARswooD.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-07-07

A Plute, who in the streets of Virginia City,
Nevada, seized the handle of an electrical ma
chine. quickly began war dance, and cried
out. "Hi-you, whoa, you stopee wagon, do i'm
small He was released, and breaking
through the crowd, took himself to safe dis
lance, and turned, drew himself up to his full
height, and with great dignity remarked,
'Shoo dy."
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-07-07
HON. VIM. F. ROGERS,

Mayor of the city OF Buffalo, N Y.
MAYORS OFFICE, BUFFALO, JUNG q ia
! have used Hoofand's German R.A.A aAd Te.
ie In my family during the pas -vsf, and car recon-
mend them an excellent s e, lmpartirg tone an,
vigor to the SUSTAIN Tasa use has been productive
Of decidedly beneficial effects. WIN. r. ROGERS
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-07-07

=
A deck hand on the propeller Maine, lying
at the docks Of the Northern TRANSPORTATION
Company. Menomonee bridge, Milwaukee,
had one OF his legs, just above the knee, com.
pieteiy severed from his BODY, at about two
O'Clock Thursday. On bringing the boat
close TO the dock, one of the lines caus ht his
leg, and In the motions of the propeller sud-
denly snapped. tearing the limb as stated
The unfortunate man was Immediately placed
under the care OF physician, and is suffering
antensely.
A drowsy DID,, who breaches in the Disci.
pies Church, Charlottesville, Virginia, has q
nice dog. The dog always accompanies the
divine to church, and the other Sunday, in the
middle OF sermon, the dog got up aud
yawned in sympathy with the congregation,
and straightway took his masters hat to him
in the pulpit. The doctor continued his ser
mon. and the impatient dog produced the old
man'scane and placed it beside the hat, with
an appealing wag OF the tail. The doctor took
the hint, ard Temarking that the dog was
probably right. dismissed the congregation.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-07-07
HON. JAMES THOMPSON

Justice Of the Supreme Court OF Pennsylvania
PHILADELPHIA, April %, 1885,
consider +" Hoofande German Bitters - a valuable
nodiciLe in OF attacks OF Indigestion or Dys.
popsia. can certify this from my experience Of It.
Yours, with respect, JAMES THOMPSON.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-07-07
THE MOCK TRIAL OF MIR. BEECHER
From the New York Herald

From the New York Herald. 6
That which afforded the greatest en-.
tertalnment on the picnic of Plymouth
Oh rch to Iona Island, on "Wednesday.
was mock trial of Mr.. Beecher, who
had come over from his ountry residence.
at Peekskill to spend the day with his
friends Mr. Beech,r was taken mo
custody while on the boat, late in tie
afternoon, by Capt Duncan, and ar
Faigned before crowded court, Eeld on
one of the pretty glades of the island.
The judge Was the Rev. Mr. Ganiger,
anu the jury was made up of the ladies
and gentlemen, Mr.. Camp acting as for
mani. Mr.. Beecher, who was utterly unco
scious Of having committed any offense,
was charged by the prosecuting attorney,
air. Sherman, with having gone over to
the Church of Rome Along indictment
was read, but In substances this was the
charge, and in proof of it number of
witnesses, prominent members in his own
congregation, testified To this fact. The
strongest evidence was, however, the
production of photograph of Mr..
Beecher, officiating at the altar of a
Romish church arrayed in the full canon
lcaIs OF Roman Catholic priest. Mr.
RCekwood the photographer, of Brook
ty:', who had produced the photograph,
g. We evidence as to the identity Of the
portrait. Mr.. King appeared as counsel
Tor the distinguished defendant. and did
the best he could for his client TT
jury, however, without leaving their box
found the defendant guilty, and the
Judge passed the very capital punish
ment OF ordering the six lady Jurors Tn
kiss the pastor of Plymouth Church, a
punishment that was so highly esteemed
by the delinquent that he astonished the
court by asking for the empaneling OF
another jury. The shades of evening y
We're on their way and the court was
adjourned to the beat. and the party ar.
rived at Martins wharf, Brooklyn, abour
) o'ciock, owing nearly all the enjoymen,
that humanity had any control OF to tn,
unwearied exertions of Capt. Duncan
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-07-07
Hoofland,s German Ritters

s HOOfland'S German BitterS
entirely vegetable, and contains no liquor 1t s
compound Of Fluid Extracts. The Roots, Herbs and
Barks from which these Extracts made are gath.
cred in Germany All the Medical virtues are ex-
tracted from them by scientific chemist. These OK
tracts are then forwarded to this country to be use
expressly for the manufacture of these BitteEs TheR
Ia no alcoholic substance Of any kind used In con-
pounding the Bittefs, hence it Ia the only Bitter
that can be used in where alcoholic stimulanti
are not advisable -s.~sss
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-07-07
MOTTO, Strictly Adhered TO.

MOTTO, Strictly Adhered 10.
Iuse such halms as have no strife
With Nature or the laws OF life.
With blood my hands ever stain.
Nor poison men to ease their pain.
The Roots. the Banks, the Leaves, and the Seeds,
carefully culied from Natures garden, are the
ONLY
True, Safe, and Efficacious
Remedies, approved and sanctioned by the ravea-
lions OF Nature, and OF Natures God :.
81 Come. therefore. and partake OF 1t, aud be
healed. 80 A
az Look at Prof. LYON'S Modaf .,
Examination.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-07-07
True, Safe, and Eficacious
He Tells Diseases by the Eye

He asks no questions, neither does he require
inxa!ids to explain their symptoms All who sin
cerely desire health, may call and have their symp
free OF charge.
Be It understood that Prof. Lyon pledges his
sacred word and honor, that he viii In no wise
to take treatment. without the strongest probabil
ity ofgelief or q cure.
DISEASES OF WOMEN.
Old or young, married or single, are treated bv
Professor with the happiest results.
once hours. ALWAYS on the
4th and 5th Of Each month.
Not even sundays excepted, from A. n 70
Ofics, laboratory and Residence at No. q ana
Farmer st., Detroit. Mich.s where he may be sd
dressed. iva
Smyrna times., 1870-09-28


The following is from the Franco Amcricqo
" When, in 1892, William of Prussia entered
Frankfort, he saw French grenadier who
fought alone on the bridge Of the city against
a large number of PrusSian soldiers. A mum
Der OF corpses attestcd the viRor of his defence;
but covered with wounds, he was on the point
OF falling, when the King ordered him to be
taken alive. The Prussians obeyed with great
difficulty, and took him before their master.
What is your name ? asked the King What
matters name? am Frenchman You
are hero | have saved your life; and now
give You your liberty Internationally. | ONLY
regret that man like you should serve such
bad cause. Citizen William, thank YOU.
but let us not talk politics we would not
agree. So saying, the soldier gave the mill
tary salute turned on his heels, and, covered
with blood, went back to his regiment singing
the Marsellaise.
Smyrna times., 1870-09-28
The italian Occupation Of Rome.

nome Is at last Ia possession Of Italy. The
foreign power which for ten years has hinder
ed the unity of the Kingdom and the orrrno.
ton OF Its righttul Capital has been Ernkrn
ana instantly the natural and rigbttul order NJ
thihgS resumed. The Italian troons b,yinc
| invested the city, entered on the 3u,h. win
ouV SilSht Resistance and amid general rcioic
lngs ana are az liberty to proclaim and to
n"9e Il, the capital OF :heir country. The
", upa'lon ol the Imperial City was f0rcgone
IOhclu>t"h when Napoleon f.u and \ Irti,
Emanuel had no longer the excusa of ;, foro;.,,
power In ltome with which to answer RI.
passionate demands Of his people ExppcteJ
'"OuRil 1t Was, the event will create pr0fourd
Se"Sdtloh throughout Chri>tendOm. There will
DC unaffected Joy among all tree peop'eS at I'M.
dtldIht1ent OF the great aim Of the Italian ma
uoh 1t is the most important, almost the cnI-
NMllhatlhg N act OF uniticaton The recovery of
MIce ana Savory, unju,tly wre>ted and still
lIegaliy withheld from Italy, will compIete the
WIZ 9rS oI Italian unity begun ten years ago
!nere Will be curious sumiscS. conHictinp
opinions, grave doubts as to the wisdom nf
IhlS sudden obhteratiun of the Papa temporal
power. Ia its broadest sense we believe il
VIII De 10 the advantage Of the Church and
the world. Catholicism has been for many
ages powerful agency amid the cOnHictinp
movements OF civilization. The possession of
authority not purely spiritual has added moth.
ing to ITS strength as such agency; indeed, il
mas weakened the influence Of the Church by
reason OF the lack OF vgor and progrec,
with which the temporal power was directed
ana enforced. 1t was, in certain sense. a
hcahuaI 10 the Church, and the l0S- of its tenn
poraI power at Rome will revert to the alvan
tage OF the Church in all other parts of the
world Naturally the policy to be purSrel
toward the Pope must for some time be grave
ini amd embarrassing feature of Italian politics
lhe complications growing out of the question
cannot be toreseen. The one accomplished
lact "hich 1t Is now necessary to recognize is
that the temporal power is ended. and there i
no nation in Europe able and disposed to re-
store 1t. With the Pope and the Church in
their purely spiritual capacities, Victor Eman-
ell and the Italian Government have nothing
to d9; aud to this complexion the new question
will doubtless resolve itself-N 7. Tlt6na,,
Smyrna times., 1870-09-28

The PruSslans are wonderfully well inform
ed OF everything that goes on, even to the
smallest details, In the country they are inyad-
ing. Some days ago regiment of Uhlans en-
tered VII age through which the French army
had passed tour aud-twentv hours before The
French, says the I'tH Mail Gt.ette. had with
great difficulty obtained three thousand rations
from the county people The Prussians reouir-
ed twenty-five tnOu>aad they were told that it
was impossible to comply with this demand.
and that by completely despoiling the inhabi-
tants 1t would be impossible to collect more
than One-quarter of what was claimed. The
commandant pulled some notes out of his mock
ct and looked through them. Where is
Schultz?' he asked. Here am, command
ant, replied an honest fellow, rcddening with
pride at finding. himself known to so powerful
a person. " You have three cows, hundred
hens know where you have hidden YOUR
oats; you withdrew your -four yesterday Be
so good as to fetch all that and be quick about
It, Thus the cOmmandant called all the in
habitantS one after the other, and proved to
them that he was as well acquainted as them
selves with their resources. 1t is needless to
add that the twenty five thousand ratiOns
were made up in an hours time. The Pru,-
SLAMS act in this manner everywhere, thanks to
the skill and num er of their spies and this
explains how such great numbers always seems
well provided with food.
Smyrna times., 1870-09-28

The New YORK WoMAN's UorPr -Tl,
great W oman Hotel Of Mr.. Stewart. desiqnad
for single women of small means. on Fourth
avenue, New \ ork, has reached the third of
lts seven stories. 1t Is to he an iron buildinr
nlled with brick, and thoroughly fre-nronf
The architectural design of the Structur. i IA
oe modern French gothic, the color wbi,c tho
height OF the building one huudred and nine
feet to the highest parts OF the roof In orn3-
ment ana IN all the appliances Of comfort and
conVehl zee OF first class hotel. it will he COM
pete; he sleeping rooms will be both single
ana double the former being by 9 feet. and
the latter l6 by IS feet. The rent to each
tenant IS not yet fixed, but it will not prohabl,
exc, ell one dollar week. paid in advance
Food VIII be furnished on the restaurant pl n
and Will be charged simply at original cost. with
small addition for the expense OF preparation.
service rent, etc. ln1>murh aS the establish
meht Is calculated to hold fifteen hundr.d ner-
Sons the proportion OF expense on each dish
Will be tar less than il a small number wrr.
participants.
Cote or tea will not exceed two cents Gun :;
meat. hve cents plate vegetables one or two
cents dish and other articles in proportiop
Experience at the Woman IIote. at IS + iz,-
oeth street, New York, conducted on the Sanr.
plan, but where the numbers do not exceed two
hundred and fifty inmates, demonstrates that
meat can be remuneratively furnished at eight
cents. and pudding at three cents A resident
can live well there, including washing. for
So 80 week, and in Mr.. Stewards establish
ment the cost to each inmate will probably not
exceed s. to 50, according to the quality and
quantity of food INDUCED in The cost Of this
building will reach S3. O0O, 600, and the interest
upon the outlay will be chiefly comprn>at d
by the rent OF twenty four stories in the first
story. len per CEN. interest on the above
sum would be $30O0OO This divided bv "a
would give an average rent of Sl2. 500 unon
each store. The completion of the structure
is anticipated with great elgerness by many
women in New York, but another year may
pass before it becomes ready tor occupation.