davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-07-02
einensnagtu NM &arrfRoastn,tu,
betsnssz6 aber fir3!i4e nab anbers pi@t'ss Bt'
sebenbattn, Fub isbereit piuiemnen, m'if'ea
aber Ypm DerfnNtr nnter;ei&net fein.

~: ysa.0 flee. gpnes 0sbers Fnb sas tiuisas unb
unb srfe Weitte sur eberexbuns srn @els unb fstsn
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gesnn tine 3estuns srn einem gcaamt an elm aaseres
serest werben fpu fp mue thinner au% sas Tsfamf aase'
e.ben retbea nv We 3eitans frber enstaasea wurse
gDenn s.maab fein glatt atdt ress!usdsis ensfdnst
cher @ auf irsenb cine Art Seller endei4en, 10 f0ue
Ter teretnes assnt, fupe bic 9eransseber fOssa ts'
na&riatist ptrben.
~. gerensuortltbtet fur @elbsnssneen fir bic 3e.
tuna werba ptr uur tanu braetuen renn stssben psT
restars.sea Brsf sasr per gsa'ofes snsv' &C.
f&stea. .... ... -,-l.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-07-02
q xi9t 81 ibtrltbtn! I!

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1nentSbetraees ri6t ldnger
3Doer>1, inbeun Bel pprgerlG<
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Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-07-02
Summer 1ss.
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reits ansefertt9t &purperl* ~ u,

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gem atermaIs oter3ebn IN, srSBtenGleuz
be bef finplide b5bmii1e Muswanoererz
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gen erpielen fi9 aber al9 eltlsT Erua
unp bic arnen gttro9enen fallen, nun :
oct Hfentliden Mhptbdtiattit aur San; !;
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rben nt9t aurad. !, Otf4put sen(eshtn
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ldBe bewilltSt wprDen IT, fanuel, iim
perf@iepene ,peRpreu6tlae Betenner pie<
let @laubenssenofe @aft nod immer
ni@t berubisen ,no baben eft fnraK@ .
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pobin befanntIi@ bic alt9ldubiaen
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Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-07-02

Sebe @e9t stben cine anaabl G1emplare bes
.,gDauberer" ua& europa. 3sno mir n,n@en ete
2.jer beiensers anfmertfans, ba6 bic tlebsrfsn'
tuua p,s Blattes 6n gerpanote unb 6rtunbe
ieuietts ~ Oetans ein ftbs setssnetes aRithl
Il, etnsa uaunttrbrodeaes gertebr nit btnfsl,
Jeu ~ uutsrbalten uae fe hbsr bic 3uadnes
bieles eauh<s ~ anterri&tea, bt6er als g eaTtb
Brtefwe9ltl eel&eben tSnnte. .. D.. 80 n.
Evening star., 1870-02-17

ELECTRICAL PHKNoMENoS.-A letter i'm the
ottawa (lll.) Republican gives the following
account OF an electrical phenomenon:-In the
engine room of the Peru pillow factory there is
leather belt from eight TO ten inches wide.
This belt is drawn over two drums one of
which is iron, and the other, think, is wood.
These drums make about fifty revolutions per
minute. Standing in front OF and below the
belt and placing the extended fingers within
six inches of il, the experimenter will observe
multitude OF white rays, which start from
the belt and project themselves i'm the direction
of the figures For the first three inches the
rays form a sheet of white light. its base eN-
tending across the band. liz then breaks up
into pencils of rays, each pencil converging TO
delicately fine point The points OF the
white rays approximate at the tips of the
fingers, but never touch them. On the contrary,
the ends OF the fingers are Illuminated with
little jets of bright yellow flame, which dart
out TO meet the white RAYS. The little flames
are lambent, continuous and pencil shaped.
They are not as vivid as a true electric spark,
but sufficiently bright TO be visible by day
light Ii person, holding his right hand near
the belt, touch any one in reach with his left
hand, he will experience a sensible shock.
The fingers, after experimenting with the belt,
have a pricking sensation, not unlike the
feeling produced by restored circulation after
the hand has been "asleep," or when we
carelessly meddle with the poles OF a magnetic
battery.
Evening star., 1870-02-17

BOLD ATTEMPT AT AN INFAMOUS OUTRAGE
On Monday afternoon about 2 O'Clock, desper-
ate attempt at outrage was made by a negro
within half a mile of Dover, Delaware. His in
tended victim is Miss Flick, a young lady of ID
or IL years OF age, who has recently moved to
that neighborhOOd from Pennsylvania She had
been in the town attending the MONDAY prayer
meeting, and was on her way home, when She
was suddenly seized by the wretch. A violent
struggle ensued, during which the young lady
successfully resisted him until her screams had
called assistance, whereupon the negro turned
and fed. The gentleman who had been called
by the iady's screams, as soon as he picked her
up, started in pursuit of the negro, but was
unable to overtake him. Miss Flick was severely
hurt about the throat, the villain having tried
to choke her, and she was also much bruised
about the limbs. She says she would know the
man If she were to see him. Two men were ar
rested, but both were discharged, as the Young
lady declared neither of them to be the guiltS
partv.-WHmington Com.
Evening star., 1870-02-17

A MISSING MAN FOUND Sad Case
Notice has already been published Of the mys-
terious disappearance from Lynn on Monday
last Of Mr., Thomas w. Moulton. All efforts to
find him were futile, and the prospect of dis
covering him seemed almost hopeless, when, on
Saturday night last, he made his appearance at
the house of Mr.. Fuller, where he boarded. He
entered in a state of great excitement, and APP
preaching Miss Fuller, young lady 70 whom he
was engaged, looked at her q moment, exclaim-
ed, go, my darling!" and then putting his hand
to his head, so, my brain!" and Immediately
fell to the floor in a condition of partial insens-
bility from which he did not recover, as he died
in less than an hour afterwards. 1t is supposed
that he had from some cause become demented.
His actions indicated that he was ssout OF his
head" but the cause thereof is entirely unex-
planned. He had never manifested any symp-
toms OF insanity, had never had any domestic
pecuniary or other trouble, 50 far as Is known.
but on the contrary was considered q smart and
respectable young man. The case is Considered
q very singular one. The deceased was @ wears
old and leaves a mother. There is much interest
to know where he has been during the past
week, and any Information sent to the City
Marshal at Lynn win be appreciated.-Bostoa
Herald, 15fk.
Evening star., 1870-02-17
Dry Goods.

The demand for domestic cottons has been
moderately active the last week, and there has
been tendency to higher rates for standard
makes, which has had a reassuring effect on
some OF the larger holders, who have been grow
ing apprehensive of decline, owing i'm part to
the declining tendency Of the raw material.
Cnbleached cottons have been in considerably
better demand, and prices for standards have
advanced about half a cent a yard. notwith-
standing an attempt on the part of one or two
large holders to produce a decline i'm fine sheet
Tngs. Agents ask 16k cents for Indian Head
and Appleton A, and for Wamsutta l6 cents
Stark standards l6 cents. There is something
of stagnant feeling i'm bleached goods shirt,
ings and sheetings being in very little demand:
but prices are well maintained, and holders are
very confident. New York Mills are sold by the
agents at 22H cents. wamsuttas are sold only
for future delivery at the then current rates.
Manville zoos bring % cents.
Cotton drills are in rather better demand but
chieny for home consumption. Prices are
steady. The best makes are held at IL cents
Corset jeans are more called for; but sales as
yet are on moderate scale, and prices are un-
changed Rolled jaconets and cambrics can
hardly be quoted as active; but there is an i'm
proved demand for them, without any material
change OF prices. Silesas are more freely sold.
though not in sufficiently large quantities to
affect prices. Apron checks are i'm better de-
mand and prices are well maintained. There is
an improved demand for stripes and ticks, but
without any advance on quotations. Denims
and cottonades have advanced for the best
makes about cent yard. Pearl River sells at
% cents. New York Mills 80 cents, Manchester
Printing cloths are without much change.
Eight cents il about the top OF the market for
a standard. Prints have not sold so freely as
the manufacturers had anticipated, but the
purchases are fair for the season. No material
change IN prices. Ginghams have been in rather
lively demand, for the popular makes have been
closed Ou. If the agents hands. Prices firm
The demand FOR muslin delaines, new styles
has been active and likely to continue, the new
effects put upon the market being of a very at
uactive character.
Woolens of a seasonable description are in
better demand and prices are firmer. The de-
mand for cloths is not hardly equal to the ex
pectations OF holders, but il is fairly active,
Cassimeres and satinets are hardly sold as free
ly as might be expected at thisseason. There
is fair demand for better grades, but prices
have not given any symptoms of an advance
Kentucky jeans and kerseys are comparatively
dull, and prices nominal Carpets are without
any special movement.
Foreign goods are coming into demand: but
there have not yet been any transactions of suf-
prices.-N. Y. Independent, 11h.
Evening star., 1870-02-17

FoCND DEAD.-About u O'Clock Yesterday. as
freight train was running between Dorsey
Gut and Hanover Switch, on its way to Balti-
more, the engineer discovered the body of an
unknown man laying near the track. He stopped
the train and brought the man to this city and
conveyed him to the dead house at Mt. Glare
Station, to await Identification. He is about 50
years Of age, medium size, apparently of Irish
other blue sack; also, a pair of army pants
dyed black, and mixed vest. In his pockets
were found pocket book containing $3.50, a
gold pen and holder, q string of beads with n
cross attached, and baggage check marked
Bristol, Philadelphia, No. ], ,26i. LAYING near
him when he was picked up was black SLOUGH
hat, bandb0x containing q silk hat, and a
body had not been run over BY the cars, nor
were any marks of violence discover.d.-BaIti-
more Ameyicaa, 17h inst,
Evening star., 1870-02-17

FOREIGN NEWS BY CABLE.-The British
House OF Lords transacted no business Of inn
portance yesterday, and adjourned at an early
hour. In the House of Commons the benches
were filled and the galleries crowded. Notices
were given OF bills to relieve the bishops from
attendance on Parliament and to reduce the
rates rates OF letters and newspapers postage. A
DENIAL was made on the part OF the government,
that negotiations had been entered upon for the
renewal of the commercial treaty with France
Mr.. Gladstone then rose and asked leave to
bring in bill for land reform in Ireland. He
referred to the day which he introduced the
Irish Church bill, when other measures to meet
the demands Of Ireland were promised and he
aid he wonld now proceed to fulfill that promise
He recapitulated the story of the land cues
ton since 1888. The necessity for its settle
ment was not generally admitted; he hope,j
there would be a union of all parties in favor OF
the proposed reform. He then enumerated the
features OF the bill which he proposed to intro
duce. 1t provided for the security of tenants.
the facilitation of transfer, and the purchase OF
land for loans to tenants desiring to buy aud h
landlords to enable them to reclaim waste Lands
The new law is to be administered by the court
of arbitration. The Ulster customs are 10 lac
recognized. improvements giving value To land
are TO be paid for. Evictions for on-paymenr
OF rent are to bar all claims against the tenants
Notice to quit are to give the tenant one year'.
time from the end of the current year, and the
cOuntry's care Is to be divided between IN +.
landlords and tenants. The bill will be read a
second time on the 9Th of March.
The Carlist deputies created wild excitement
in the Cortes Tuesday by charging that, in the
recent elections, their candidates in many dis
tricts were defeated through government inter
ference. The accusation was denounced A.
false and stormy scene followed. After a vic
lent debate the sitting was adjourned.
Father Hyacinthe has been Silent since his re-
turn to France. 1t is asserted on reliable au-
thority that he will be relieved by the Pope from
the obligations of his vows as a Carmelite monk
and be permitted to continue in holy orders a.
an ordinary pr.cFt.
The Nova Scotia ship Riva has been lost of
the coast of Lincolnshire. She was bound TO
Boston with a cargo of COAL Eight lives were
lost. The bark Undine, from New York. was
burnt at Rotterdam. The Favorite is wrecked
off GreenOck.
Evening star., 1870-02-17

THE GEORGIA SENATORS ELECT.-It wa
announced yesterday i'm the Georgia Legislature
the result of the election of United States
Senators. Hon. Foster Blodgett y elected for
the term OF six years, from March 4th, 1871,
hon. II. r Farrow for the term ending March
1th, 1913; Hon. Richard Whitley, for the term
dressed a letter to the Governor, requesting
him to withhold the certificate of his election
as Senator. Mr.. Blodgett explains his previous
political course, referring to the fact Of having
been indicted by. political opponents for the
purpose of breaking down and DESTROYING hi,
influence, and ocloses as follows: although
those who procured the Indictment alluded to
confess that 1t was only done for political
effect, and rests unsupported by any proof.
yet 1t Is there, and never until il is withdrawn.
or L have been triumphantly acquitted, can
or will ! accept of thesposItion to which the
honorable sufrages Of my political friends
have elevated me-"
Evening star., 1870-02-17

GEN. SHERMAN ON THE QUESTION OF NAVAL
RANK.-Admiral Porter, some days ago. wrote
70 General Sherman, asking his opinion upon
the Staff and Line controversy i'm the Navy.
General Sherman replied, and his letter is now
before the House Naval Committee. General
Sherman says he has had some experience at
sea, and does not want to 60 upon vessel with
more than one captain. He says: "The object
honor as to fix responsibility. Thus III the
changes at sea on a long voyage would leave a
ship with STAN officers on board senior to the
actual naval commander, the Government could
not afford to let that commander of in case of
wreck, disaster or defeat; therefore take il for
granted that no law will be enacted that will
leave it doubtful who is to be the responsible
party. In the Army all our officers have
positive rank, but the siNty-second article OF
war clearly establishes who is to command
If an officer in corps should become disabled
then the next officer highest in the line should
take command; therefore it frequently happens
when a captain or lieutenant finds himself Sc
nior he commands the whole, though there NAV
be under him surgeons, paymasters, &c. of the
staff, with the rank of cOlonels majors. tyc
who must obey his ORDER" In this line he saws
" On the whole, our Army system seems to work
well in practice. But i do not feel justified i'm
saying how far the same plan would work in the
Navy. As matter Of course. all kinds of bills
md easy admission into Congress for debate.
But feel Gel tain the majority of members will
not force on you any system of naval govern
ment that you think will result i'm the temoral-
iZation of the service. / rather think they will
defer to those who go down to the sea i'm great
ships to make the laws which will preserve the
discipline of the Navy, and make il what il has
always been-the pride of our country
Evening star., 1870-02-17

s%Charlotte, n. c., lights its streets on Sun
day nights only.
s1Philadelphia has an -woman's- Rights
Society.
0Fat dogs are worth so per dog in Texas
since the Chinese came there.
@"Jollificationn Is the name Of q new town
In Newton county. Mo.
- New Albany bellies dye their lap dogs with
analine, TO give them q fashionable color.
~M. Emile olivier favors the abolition Of
capital punishment.
s0spring hats for gentlemen are Of q mons
trous size.
EYale College students recently gave gym
nastic exhibition and"beat the circus"
sIwilliam Cullen Bryant is worth half mil
lion.
sIIce cutting is the order OF the day in West
ern New York.
ga child Of Isaac Loeb, Of Cincinnati, died
on Sunday from swallowing creosote, left care
lessly within its reach.
- ~Blighted affection has caused a Vermont
youth OF % TO sell his house, live I'm hay-mow
In his barn, and never have his clothes washed.
@One Rev. G. Rine, minister OF Allegheny
City, Pa, publishes q challenge TO prominent
ministers Of the place to preach for the cham
pionship Of Allegheny.
D0The Hartford Times objects 10 csck-feht-
ing, becauae, the editor thinks, the legitimate
business Of roogte1 and hens y % wake people
mp at unreasonable hours, pr0duce egg, and
furnish spring chickens for brolhng'
Evening star., 1870-02-17
owed, February 3, 1870.
TPUBLIC RESOLUTIoN-No. o I

JOINT RESOLUTION to authorize the Secretary
Of War tO~prOyide tor taking meteorological
observations at the military stations and other
points in the interior of the continent and foI
giving notice On the northern lakes and sea-
board OF the approach and force of storms.
BE a reSOtred by the Senate and House of Repre-
senfciires Of the United States Of America IN Con-
gress assembled, That the Secretary of War be
and he hereby is, authorized and required tC
provide for taking meteorological observations
at the military stations in the interior of the
continent, and at other points in the States and
Territories OF the United States, and for giving
notice on the northern lakes and on the seacoast
by magnetic telegraph and marine signals, OF
the approach and force OF storms.
Approved, February 9, 1870
Evening star., 1870-02-17
The PEABODY EDUCATIONAL FUND TRUs-

The PEABODY EDUCATIONAL FUND TRUs-
TEES are in session daily at the Arlington
House, but the gorgeous cree -chaw, who acts
as secretary, and who seems to be a full blown
Dundreary, thinks he cant twouble himself
weally to give the proceedings to the bloody
AFTERNOON papers, you know, he cant weally.
you know. He is in the habit he says of giving
them to the blarsted mawning papers yoa
know, and the AFTERNOON papers can quopy
them you know. And this is the reason we
have no proceedings to-day Of the Peabody
Trustees YOU know.
Evening star., 1870-02-17
[PUBLIC REsoLUTIoy-No. 3 7

REsoLUTIoN authorizing the Passport Clerk
al the department OF State to administer oaths
anu aihrmatlons on applications for passports.
heSotced ty Ire Senate and House Of Repre-
se"tGires Of the Uaited States Of IGaeric1 an Con-
9ress assembled, That the clerk i'm the Depart
ment OF State who NAV from time to time be as
signed 10 the duty OF examining applications for
to receive and attest, but without charge to the
afnant, all oaths, affidavits, or attirma. .uns
Which are or may be required by law or by the
!u!es OF the Department of State TO be made
before granting such passport or passports; and
such oaths. aitidavits, or atfirmations shall be
deemed TO be made under the pains and penal
ties Of perjury.
Approved, February g. 1STO
Evening star., 1870-02-17
Approved, December %, 1869.
PUBLIC REsoLUTIoy-No. IL
n EESOLI ITION Tn pxtapl n ,nrf oFo n q

a RESOLUTION to extend tn, port OF entry of the
collection district OF New orleans.
Resoired by the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatires q the United States Of America in Con-
greSs assembled, That the limits of the port of
New orleans as port of entry be enlarged and
extended so as to include all that portion of the
parish OF jefferson, left bank. in the State of
LOUISIANA. lying between the Mississippi river
anu Lake ePOntchartrain, and between the upper
line OF the parish of Orleans, left bank, and a
line running parallel thereto. commencing at
the Mississippi river, at the upper line of the
city OF CarrolltOn, and extending to Lake
PCntchartrain
SEC. 2. And be ii further resolred, That this
resoiution shall take effect from and after the
date Of its passage.
Approved, February 2, 1870.
Evening star., 1870-02-17

SThe Boston Roman Catholic cathedral
win cost over e5 900 900.
@!t Is said the Chinese are buying real estate
eagerly in California.
@A divorce supplement is suggested for the
Chicago papers,
3san Houston's family 10 stin In Texas, and
very poor.
Evening star., 1870-02-17

The RATE OF INTEREsT.-The Richmond
Wing notes the fact that the questions OF legal
izng a larger rate of interest than six per cent,
and of entire abolition of the usury laws, are
engaging attention in Maryland. IL is COM
planned that under the present statute money
flows both northward and southwark for invest
ment, and the Whig Says" IL seems strange
to us that Maryland, containing 80 important
and wealthy business center as Baltimore,
should have preserved until now its obedience
to a theory - short-sighted. Money cannot be
controlled, and must always be more plenty
where its course is least interrupted by legal
trammelso
Evening star., 1870-02-17
Parisian Editors Sentenced.

Ns'~f"Ne I1Stestcctt " Iss EccutnG Nt1r.
PARIS, Feb. 1.-THE trial Of the editors OF
the keyetle, an irreconcilable organ. for VIOLA
uon Oh the press law has been brought 60 a
close. Nj. Delescluset. the chief editor. Vas
sentenced 20 imprisonment for thirteen months
and To pay a line of 200 francs. NJ. Caron
another OF the editors, was sentenced TO six
months imprisonment and 1900 francs fine