davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-04-02
ct. Haat, set~seiota, eaaaas. ben 2. Mpril 1870

&ammer NIT 40 sesen 9 5timmen,
ebenfals eie Toeesfrafe fir Baoer
at;ui@afen {; bic erfe aammer jecpd
fano einen 1ol9sn S9ritt nod MIDI
3eitaetnab, fonrern lief es flr ein0wei:
len beim Nlten pleiben.
@on Min9en beri9tet man: Nn
Nl9ermittmo6 baten an 200 perlonen
parunter 40 Abseoronete, i'm vBaiert>
i&en 5ofe" um pen Uiirfen 6pbenlobt
il& 9ei6aart uno Elm 3wedeHen aebals
ten. 81 man nun bei taraer l5iIb=
nabruns ras ,@eoenfe, rab tu Staut
bit" f1@ semeinfdaftlid 3um8ewubtleiu
brin9e,, trpllte, 1afTen mir pabinsefeut
jepenfaQ5 batten bic ,.yereiniaten 4ibe>
ralen" cen las ibrss 6eitpinerS in 10
fern paf1enp 9ewdblt, ais Der 9lnblid
pes Mniiterzprdfrenten jebt immer
lebbaft an bic 8ersdnslidfeit and Bee
,abefen miniiteriellen 0aieins erinnert.
--8om 9teuenMintf ntferprdfrenten bei6t
es: Dian rIbmt feine aufri9ti9en Sc
ilnnunaen unr bdlt Jpn fir unfdbia,
rur9 fleinlide unc 3peipeutise pplitit
bic baierilden une fatboli1den @efdble
ces golfes ;u rerleben. @l69e e5 feline
Gduidun9 iein ! ...
Nm i. Mdr; Lief &Snis 9upmia
400 Nrme Der StabtMIn9en 1peilen,
uno war IN @aftbduiern eer perI1iepe<
nen Stactbesirfe su rieiem 3wsde &C.
pedt. .-~
Sn Stuttgart ltnp pdbrenp cer eriten
swei Mcnate riele6 Sabres nabe;u 700
perienen an Der podeneperemie erfranft
uno etma 80 g. itcrten.
Oetferrciet eebt si,,em ncuen
9ampf cntseaen, welden iein Eatboli<
f9es So!f nit Der 3e9ieruna aue,ufe9z
ten bat. gSir meinen namit nidt all
lein ris rom &aiie ertbeiltc @cnebmiz
9une reS @eicBes, mel6e5 bic cblieae
tcriide Girilehc i'm &eihe einfabrt, Of
idon rieler @esenfanp auein ldcn
Stcff 9euu9 fir BEN &f einss iiber>
wiesenc fatboiilaen 8olfes eesen un>
alaubtoe Seamie liefert ionoern na<
mentli9 pa5 neue Neli9irns@Gpiet, baS
nit eer 9ltldaffuns eee por 3ebn Sabs
rem nit &sm sel4loifenen Gonecreates
be9innt uno u. q fpl9enpe famoie Be-
itimmunaen enttalt: Die 8prfeber
Don seiitlt9en Srren mlien Sfterreiz
@ilde Staatsbiireer iein; aud plrfen
perartise ,Snilitute feinen Generals
Obeyn auBer ganees baben. Die aeiit>
li9eu SrcenSz unb Gprrettipnsz zNnf
italten fnc ron 3eit ;N 3sit bur9 bic
pplitilde BebSrpe ei1er Repiiion III ,lns
ter;ieten." ~Nusemeine Anprpnunsen,
welde Die in elmer reliei6ien @ewtin<
i@aft beRebenpe sprssfebte 'fir@li9e
@emalt in BSus auf 9ebr., gerfaiung
uno uebune erldst fnb ser ibrtr Be<
tanntma@un9 per Staat8bebSrpe n,its
;utbeilen." uDie Srsane Der faaniz
den 8eu;u9s9emalt fno bere9tiot et<
mem 8orfeber ober Diener elmer &irde
unr &eIisionssei.Qldaft bic Ausibuns
ftiner Gunftionen seitis pber tleibeno
il unttriasen-uno feline 8sdae tier<
flr ein;ufeuen, wenn It feline tir1li@e
Gunttion suansrifftn sesen pie5taats>
8ewalt, eas @taats9eieb bic Staats>
beb6rben miebrau@t pen@tberiam pere
,peissrt ober Mnbere uitteI= pcer IN.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-04-02

Ser ,,2Sa,aberer" ndt1 Gnrppa.
9ese @s&t sebsn cine Aasabl GrempIare bss
.BAsheter" aa@ europa, xnb nit ,tadta BIZ
2tfer beisaetrs aufmerffan., ba6 bic llekritn'
b1aA bes BIattse an gerpantte uab 8reuxbs
1enieits ~ Oteaas eta iebs see;e1etes @ittel
tR, einew aaxnkybtpdexea Gerstbr NIT benitl.
bea ~ unterbalten NIB fs httr he 3sR6nbs
bisits 9aasss u uaterri&ten, *Rtr ale e hard
9nsfus&M sef4ebt1 tsaxie, h.l.ar +.
Reitenber Ass1t:
&crr mafbiaS apnjeta.
osRe1saeea os'efs Il. Ras n abrtisrex:
IVAN DER Err,
L. B. 1870,
ST. PAUL, MINN.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-04-02
Wv $<"Wt@ ~~v"*")
>per ben reuen Sabr9ang
nit $3.50 borau8 be5ablt.
&ufitQnbi9e baben felb1f>
YerlfQnbli6 AUDI ibr 8e<
trefntb auS5u9let6en.
Gin(tasungtu nub &arrtRonstn,tu,
beicabers iber tir&li&e unb anbtre ui&tise ST.
9ebtnbeitea, fnb ieberaeit wiQtommen, muasa
abf1 rcm 8erfa0er unteriei@net fein.
Sobr8an8 8.

- gpn.StFts- Npaes 'Orbers aHs has Hdisee aas
unh Nesa. ,tt.l ~. uebsreabsus @ds sns fs0ten
nc fl IN habcn eni. hala sebraadt Sesetx.
Wean biz Raaes sra usteraretern siaseaRsi pssess'
eatea IL seus4 se&ritbsa es, nab ~ pstam arasss
uab etast seaas arb rtAsis aasessbea pessex.
0snn eae 3<tuua srz einem puaant an eix anfe.u
srett reskeu ieu. mue imme1 aud tas Scamt aass'
Aebsa rereea 10 BE 3ei,uas frter eaptaasss rurst
Denn 9eusaas feis S,ast nias rssemaets sn,fdsst
,bsr I'd sn5 trseut ess ars Seller da&Iasn. o fsat
ber lesefense aeeat ssr's bic eerazsasber ks'ad It,
na&r.&tst rerteu.
Die ezantSsrtsi&tet fur 1etsisaeansss Pr bic 3s'
tans rerbeu rs xur taus ataetmen reau eiedbe1 see
,saifrtrsa Hr,ef sssr ru Wsness scssr a.
Msbea. 81,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-07-27
From N scientific American.
Instrumentation Sounding Alarm.

From remote times it has been found
necessary TO employ means whereby signals
of warning could be given speedily through
long distance in times of emergency
Sometimes the event of which it was desired
to communicate intelligence was war,
sometimes fire, sometimes shipwreck or
it was necessary to warn vessels off from a
dangerous coast.
ight,traveling with inconceivable swift
ness, and easily generated by the kindling
of boDhres on hill-tops, is the primitive
means adopted by savages to signal distant
tribes or clans. The bonfire and fire-brand
gradually gave way to rockets and colored
fires. and the modern lighthouse with
French lenses, electric lights, and the va
rious contrivances which characterize the
modern system of beaeons.
But the use of artificial light is limited
BIZ distance and the state of the atmosphere,
and its only seen by those who are awake.
As civilization advanced another sense
was resorted to, that of hearing, which is
easily aroused to action when people are
wrapped in slumber. The principal device
known to early civilization for sounding
alarms was the bell, which to the present
time, IS still universally employed by civ
ilized races.
| Next followed the discharge Of cannon,
/ the sound of which travels much farther
than that of the bell. The employment of
steam has given birth 10 another class of
alarm Instruments, comprising steam whis-
ties gongs and fog-horns, which emit sounds
of immense volume and great penetrating
power.
Last and most wonderful in its far.
reaching, subtle power is the telegraph
wire, which penetrates the darkness even oi
the ocean keeps, and whose action is so del
icate that pulse-beat in London may he
r Aistered in New York.
1t might be supposed that in this triumph
oy science invention in this field had culmin.
ated, and every possible means attainable
by man is reached, whereby he can convey
4 intelligence to remote points.
The telegraph has shown that the sense:
of sight and hearing are not all we posses:
by which the knowledge of distant object.
and events become possible. A blind ane
deaf man might easily be taught TO read
and communicate telegraphic message
through the sense of touch. 1t is obvious
however, that this sense cannot be mad,
available for purposes of general singual
.. ing or, even il it could, that the senses o
sight aud hearing are far more available.
, The telegraph is necessarily limited ii
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-07-27
A Irue Story.

In the evening of the day OH which
Alice arrived at $, great temper
ance meeting was to be held in one of the
churches. Her friend, who had become
enthusiastic in the cause, urged her to 90
to the meeting, which Alice did, although
with reluctance. The house was crowded
ally appertainiDg to such meetings, having
been arranged, a brief opening address was
made by one OF the ministers. A reformed
man then related his experience with great
effect. After he had finished there was a
pause of nearly minute.
At length man who had been seated
7 far back with his face partly turned from
the audience, arose slowly and moved to
the front of the stage.
( A half suppressed exclamation escaped
/ Alice as her eyes caught the well-known
features of her husband, while a quick
thrill ran through heE-Then her frame
trembled in acco->1 her futterrng
heart. The face of Mr.. Delaney had
greatly changed since she had last looked
upon it. Its calm, dignifed elevation had
been restored-but what difference.
Il Mr.. President he began in a broken
voice, although had consented at your
urgent solicitation to address this large
assembly tonight, yet have felt so strange
a reluctance to do so that it has been with
, the utmost difficulty that l could drag my
self forward. But had passed my wort
and could not violate it.
t As to relating my experience. that d'
! not think [ can venture upon. The past
t dare not recall Would to heaven tha
! Just ten years Of my life we're blotted out.
D The speaker here paused a moment, al
/ ready much affected. Then resuming in
: firmer voice, he said
But something must be said of my Owl
: case, or l shall fail 10 make that impres
/. sion on your minds which [ wish to pro
1 duce.
5 Pictures Of real life touch the hear
8 with power, while abstract presentation
of truth glitter coldly in the intellectua
4. regions of the mind, and then fade from tn
$ perception like figures in diorama.
i Your speaker once stood among the iir:
# members of the bar in neighboring Staa'
r Nay, more than that-he represented b
e country for three years in the'Assembiy
$ the Commonwealth. and more than thi
IS still, occupied seat in Congress for tw
a congressional periods
h At this point the stiffness of death pc
T vaded the crowded assembly. And y
more than that he continued, his vol
. sinking in low. thrilling tone, he ha
r tenderly loved a wife and two sweet CHI
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-07-27

An INDIANS PRoMIsE.-We often hear
great deal about the treacherous quail
ties of the Indians. Their general char
acter is bad enough, no doubt, but it may
be feared there are few white people who
would do as much to keep promise as the
Indian in Kansas, who agreed to pay fifty
cents on given day to a man who had
obliged him. The Indian failed to make
his appearance, and the man retired for
the night. A little after midnight there
was a tap at the window, and the fifty
cents was handed in. The Indian excused
himself by explaining that he had gone on
hunt, and had been delayed beyond his
expectations by snow storm, but that
he had lealked forty miles to keep thai
promise to his friend, and had but just
reached home-Erchange
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-07-27
lence of the Boston Evening Trareller
COOiie Trade.

With what singular wisdom did the law
makers at Washington provide for the
coolie trade in time when slavery at home
demanded their entire attention. Coolie
trade Ho ho. | do not believe that
Congressman either of the present or the
past can tell the difference between the
coolie trade and lawful immigration The
present Secretary of State cannot tell,
and in an official letter to the Consul at
Hong Kong says that he is obliged to
leave that to the good sense of the Consul
The fact is that the coolie trade is nothing
more nor less than emigration from China
to other countries. \ eoolie is the name
given in China to a man that labors no.
to slaves or to men held to service. If a
working man in England should agree to
work for Chickering & Co. so many months
making pianos, and the company should
advance him the passage money, he would
be Just as much a coolie, and the ship that
brought him across the Atlantic Just al
much engaged in the coolie trade as are
those laborers and those ships to which tn,
present law of Congress applies. Mem
bers had heard about the abuse of thos,
Cinnamon who went to Peru aud the Wes
Indies under n contract to labor, but which
contract was construed a. the EMPLOYER
chose after the men arrived at their des
tination; aud straightway all American
}. vessels were forbidden to engage in il
Just as though ship masters were respon
: sibIe for the misconstruction or the abus
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-07-27

Paris is rapidly becoming Americanized.
and the traditional Yankee will have to look
to his laurels, unless he wants to be surpaSs-
ed in a. smartness - by the Partisan '' sharp I"
of the period A French paper states that
there is in Paris g photographer who an
nounces that he will give premium TO each
customer who sits to him for likeness. 4
lady, let us say, goes to him and has her
photograph taken; when it is finished, and
she is placing it in her reticule, she casually
alIudes to the promised premium, with a
hint that she should like to see it. Upon
this the photographer produces and politel J
hands to her photo ofa good-looking your G
man with q wicked leer on his features.
Startled at this unlooked-for turn of things.
the lady exclaims: " But what should do
with this l can't take it. | won't. What
would my husband think if he found it In
nv possession - Z" All madame, . returns
the photographer, g have nothing to do
with your husbands suspicious I merely
offer premium to you, as promised, and it
is optional with you to accept itor reject it. ;"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-07-27

y DoMEsTICATED ITALIAN DANsEUsE-
Mile. Morlaechi, celebrated for her artistic
performances as premiere danseuse. is now
enjoying herself, says the Sunday Courier,
on her own farm situated in Billerica. 1t
is rare novelty TO see a foreign artistic
turning New England farmer, but here is
one retiring from the mimic world to seek
rest and true recreation in Massachusetts,
rural homestead. She has a good little
farm, with the proper complement of cows.
pigs. chickens, turkeys, ducks. etc, and
she feels truer JOY for time. in watching
the movements of the young broods, and
the growth of flowers upon her rural do
main, than when enthusiastic audiences are
showering bouquets at her feet upon the
mimic stage. lti understood that sister
of the eminent danseuse is posted in all
the mysterious processes of the manufac-
ture of butter and cheese, and sometimes
superintends that department, to the envy
and admiration of those who are native
and TO the manor born
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-07-27

A WORD FOR WrvEs.-Little wives If
ever half suppressed sigh finds place
with YOU, or half unloving word escapes
you to the husband you love, let your heart
20 back to some tender word In those first
love days; remember how you loved him
then, how tenderly he wooed you, how timid-
ly you responded and if you can feel
you have not grown unworthy, trust him
for the same good love now. If you feel
that you have become less loveable and al
traetive than you were, turn-by all that
you love on earth or hope for in heaven
turn back, and be the pattern of loveliness
that won him be the " dear one " your
attractions made you then. Be the gen.
tie, loving, winning maiden still and
doubt not, the lover you admired will
live forever in your husband. Nes-
tie by his side, cling to his love, and
let his confidence in you never fail and
my word for it, the husband will be
dearer than the lover ever was. Above
all things, do not forget the love he gave
YOU first
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-07-27

AN UMBRELLA RoNANCE.-Here is a
picture, and pretty one. A young man
and girl, both enveloped in cloaks, and
huddled beneath the scanty protection of
a cotton umbrella She wears rubber over
shoes; but he is in his dancing pumps ];
and they are on their way, no doubt, to
some cotilon party, or subscription ball at
a dollar head. refreshments included.
Thus they struggle against the gloomy
tempest, lured onward by a vision of fes-
tai splendor. But, ah ;, a most lamenta-
bic disaster. Bewildered by the red, blue
and yellow meteors in an apothecsry's win
dow. they have stepped upon slippery
remnant of ice. and are precipitated into
a confluence of swollen floods, at the cor
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-07-27
Parl0r daY of the Week.

Every house of any consideration has in
it a best ROOM 1t is usually the largest
in the house, and the most comely. 1t
usually is furnished with the choicest things
which the owner can afford, aud represents
the best outward estate of his household.
Here is the best carpet Here are the best
colors. Here is the best furniture. Here
are hung the best pictures. Here are the
chairs FURNISHED aud covered. Aud here,
it may be. is the sofa, luxurious with. extra
springs. The few choice treasures are put
upon the mantle piece, or on some corner
shelf. Whatever there is that stands apart
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-07-27

feeling, and indicate the Disposition that
is so necessary to humanity-the disposi-
ton to 90 up; to leave lower forms in
favor of higher developments, both in
material things, in social elements, in
intellectual progress, and in moral estate.
1t is aspiration in one of its lower forms.
Now, what the parlor is to the house,
the Jewish Sabbath and its substitute, the
Christians Lords Day, were meant to be
to the week. The week is house, and
Sunday ii the best room in it, and it ought
to have the best things put into it. and it
ought to kept religiously; and it is to ex-
ercise upon all our time just the same un-
conscious influence, or conscious influence,
as the case may be, which well-prepared
and well-kept parlor does invariably exer-
else upon all the occupants of the house.
Every week was to have its parlor day.
1t was to be day that should be looked
up to by the young and by the old as the
best day. In other words, it was to be a
delight 1t was to be honorable, and so,
memorable. Isaiah declares that if men,
in their observance of the Lords day. will
lay aside their common doings and their
lower pleasures and worldly occupations,
and so give themselves to the Sabbath as
to make it delight and most honorable
/ God will not fail to bless them, and their
posterity, and their nation.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-07-27

ner of two streets. Luckless lovers Were
it my nature to be other than a looker-on
in life, would attempt your rescue. Since
that may not be, vow, should you be
drowned, to weave such pathetic storyef
your fate as shall call forth tears enough
to drown You bota anew. Do you touch
bottom, my young friends Yes; they
emerge like a water nymph and river
deity, and paddle hand in hand out of the
depths of the dark pool. They hurry
homeward, dripping, disconsolate, abashed,
but with love too warm to be chilled by
cold water. They have stood test which
proves too strong for many. Faithful,
though over head and ears in trouble
HatrthOrne
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-07-27
A hard-shelI Baptist preached in WasI

A hard-shell Baptist preached in Wash
ington lately, and took for his text. 's God
made man in his own image" He then
commenced, "An honest man i the noblest
work of God" He made a long pause,
aud looked searchingly about the audience,
and then exclaimed. a But I opine that
God Almighty hasn't had job in this city
for nigh on fifteen years"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-07-27
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING .

Forone Square of Il lines or less of Neupareil
type one insertion, $1-00; tor each subsequent in
sertlon 25 cents Unless the number of Sertions
are marked the eadvertsenfent il will he cOntinu-
ed till ordered out Liberal discount made to mer
chants and others advertising by the year.
Probate and COMMISSIONERS Notices, - .0ee ach
For notices of Liberations, Estrays; the [oIma
tion and Dissolution OF Copartnerships, &c. =
each, for three insertions. II sent by Mail the
money mustaccompany theletter-
Notices in news columns, 10 cents per liz each
insertion but charge made of less than 90 is
Notices of Deaths and Marriages inserted gratis,
but extended Obituary Notices or Poetry viii be
charged by the rate of five cents per line.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-07-27


A DESPERATE INDIAN-Our Pintre In
dians are of an inquiring turn of mind,
and always flock at any kind of street
show, where they will stand for hours
stretching their necks over the white spec
tators, crinking through open eyes and
IEzouth the wonders before them. Sunday
ernoon last quite a crowd of white men
kLsha. .sss-.sSa ~r,-;>Ll;-5 - sf Piuucs was
kered about an electrical machine which
IS in full blast near the corner Of G and
onion streets. Several whites had bought
two bits worth of artificial lightning. when
a big Indian whose raiment consisted
principally of big turkey feather and
few daubs of red paint, marched off in a
drove by himself. like Baxter's hog, and
became customer TO the peddler of home
made lightning He seized upon the
handles of the machine, and the man at the
wheel began to grind. So deep was the
silence that reigned in the expectant crowd
that you could have heard the blowing of
a nose. Presently the painted warrior be-
gan to exhibit signs of uncasiness. He
evidently felt the thrills and things
twitches, for instance, his grim counte-
nance became grimmer then grimmest.
There was fearful working of his facial
muscles his eyes began to gogle; and
the paint on his cheek bones cracked and
fell off in flakes he tried to drop the
handles of the machine. but they stuck
fast to his fingers, Hi-you,' cried he,
no good-ee Stan you mana You stop-ee
wagon ,-whe haw' Hereupon be began
a wild sort of a war dance, his fingers
still upon the keys of the machine, as
though playing an accompaniment on the
piano. Hi-you Doim small-me plenty
to bit = The wagon being stopped, the
noble red man made g break through
the crowd at a rapid rate Upon going a
safe distance, he turned, and drawing him.
self up to his full height with great digni-
ty remarked as follows: Shoe, fly"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-07-27

from common uses by being little better,
the parlor receives And this room is
scrupulously kept-too scrupulously, often,
All festive occasions are celebrated In 1t.
1t is the room of honor. 1t is here that
we devote ourselves to our company when
we would show them hospitality. 1t stands
in the house as perpetual reminder OF
beauty-what little beauty we can COM
mand of hospitality-so much as we are
able to exercise of it: of superiority. A
best room is not simply an emblem of
vanity, as cynics would say. To have a
room which has in it choice things, is
rather the unconscious inspiration of ideal
ity; it is a desire to maintain it in the
household and it is silent but real
influence for refinement and for high liv-
ing.
1t is sad thing to see person or a
family who makes one day just like anoth-
er; who does not care to make one day
better than any of the others: that egards
all things as good enough; g. O.