davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-01-29
s an f ei B.

Die Interchangeable politil9e 8ewez
9un9 in Granfrei9 1T plbblid pur9 ei1
Grei9niB in ben 5inter9runb eepr6n9t
mprcen, oaS felt ;tpei Bp@en rie So
9espre0e tn'ber neuen unb alien @slt
bffddfti9t: es 1T bic Grmprpun9 zines
3eitunssreoaeteurS tur9 einen fail ler<
li9en prinsen. Sor nisr;ebn Eaeen
f9pn tbeilten mir ben 2eiern na@ telez
9ropbil9em Beribte mit raB prirs
peter 8pnaparte C,i6t Der bur9 feline
pplttif6e Stole befannte prins Nappz
leon> 1pnbern Elm Spbn beS 9ueian 80
naparte) NIT spet Reoocteuren ee6 spn
0cbefort beraus9e9ebenen Blattes
~MarieiQaiie" in Streit eerietb unb
ben Ginen berielben &amen8 g(pir
cur6 etnen Ytitolenl9ub tDotete. Scit<
Der 1T Ndbere5 iiber ben @prfau uno
cei1en 8eranla7un9 befannt seporSen
nobel jecpd gu bemerfen it, pab bic
Dor|teQun9en je no6 rer4ueQe, ber fe
ent1prtn9en febr nieerlpredeno lauten.
Der 5auptreoacteur neS erpdbnten
8lattes lief ben Yrin3en Yeter 8pna<
parte gum DueQ tprcern uno 11ifte III
bieiem 3wedc TouseiQe unb g}oir in
be{1en Wobnung pp fib cine Scene
eret9nete, tpel9e Der Yrtn3 fol9enbermaz
fen caritellt: u|6err BcuoeiQe uno !9err
Gictcr Npir famen nit brpkenber
Ofiene> bic .5dnee in ben Tal1en in
meine Bobnun9 unp itersaben mir
etnen 8rtef BON 5errn pascal @reu@<
iet. SD ia9te gu ibnen: sd fu9e
Hp6efort unp ni9t feline Greaturen."
2elen sic ben Srief! ent9esnete Noir.
SD batte meine Dano an benz Nepplz
Der in meiner Talde. n@inb Gie ba>
fir serantportli@ 2" fra9te id. Sn
pielcm Muaenbltfe erbielt i9 prn Npir
ei11en Sdla9 in6 0ef6t wprauf i@
ben ReSplper sp9 unit auf i'm feuerte.
Goupeille perfro@ ii6 btnter einen
Sel7el uno stelte BON bort au8 NIT Ell
item &esplser na6 Mir pteler etns jez
bod ntdt los. SD l9pb na@ tbm
wdbreno er in jener StelIuns tpar, .pp<
rauf er aus benz 3immer lief. SIM
nd9fen 3immer &panbte er ii9 um unp
rt9tete wteper ben &enplper auf mid.
SD feuerte nod einmal tpprauf er
fpb." jail.
Die Gesner be6 prinsen pa9e9en
bebaupten, oaB bieier 3uerf ben gfpir
ms @ef@t oelalaSen babe. Das
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-01-29
glf 4rQ1ltf ftDQn,
1per ben 1leuen Sabrga11g
nit $3.50 poranS be5ablt.
&Qdf6nbige baben ielbit>
Yerifdn6li6 AUDI ibr ST.
trefniB Qu83uglet6ert.
Ginftnonngtn nab &orrt(pon>tn3en,
beiunbers iiber tirdlide unc aneere ri@tiss ST.
aebenbsiteu, Fnb isberseit wilfummen, mi'Rsn
aber spu g<rfaGer nntersei@net iein.

81 gpA.Sffee> >Muass<0rters fne bas bta'sRe n"S
unb Rdere Mel sur l1eberentans @ao snb fsutsn,
mr Ee III tabsn Fnb. basu setrardt rereea.
Denn bic Nanen lseriarssern snseianst 'rereeH,
fsutsn e beutli eeidreben ein nnS sas pofat e'ant
unb etaat senAu unb ridts anseseben rersen
Benn cine 3eituns ern einsm ppaamt an en- anetres
serfest perb.a ou 70 us INNER aud eas grRamt aase'
eeten psrben, BE 8eitans fraber sstaHss" "aree
Wenn Semanb fea glatt nsdt rese!mdsss empfdHst
ster M euf irseno cine art 5ekler en&eidsn, Is feae
Ter bsreFsnee Nsest frre he 9eraasseber foslaa be-
nadSridttst spersen.
Die gerastrprtliAtek fir @sltfe~euasen fir ste 3e'
uue perben mir nur banx berxebmen pena beben PEI
resiHrirssn Brief pber ser YrSee- Wonss' '0reer o.
fdetea.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-01-29
Ser ,,@a,tberer" ,,dcb Carppa.

Ser ,,Sanberer" ,.d6 Gnrppa.
Seee Mode eeben cine aa3abl Gremplars ees
.,Banberer" na@ Guresa, unb pir MAIDEN bic
Qefer befunters aufmertiam, bab bic 11ebsrien'
buna pes Blattes at @erwanbte unb 8rtunbe
fenfeits bes Oeeans ein febr seeisnetss Mittel
it, eiuen ununterbru9saen gertebr nit benftl~
bex su unterbalten unb fie uber bic 3ufSnee
bieIes 9anbes III unterri&tsn, bener als es bsrd
8risfme9fel sei9eben fSnnte.
Neiienher ABent:
&err matbiaS &pn5e,as.
gefeounsen Briefe ,e. iat sa asreifren
"W AN DE R E r.,
L. B. 1870,
ST. PAUL, MINI.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-07-28
NOT SETTLED YET.
From the Whitewater Register.


Natural progress is slow, because 81
many lessons have to be learned ovel
and over again. AS republicans anc
friends Of equal rights and fair play tc
all men, it is doubtful if we are vet able
to stand up to our creed like true men
The clamor so noisy already against the
Chinese, shows that the great lesson of the
war has not been we'll learned. The old
advocates of human slavery, because con,
WINGED against their will are of the same
opinion still. And so we are in fair
way to have another half-ccntury contest
over the question, " Do the words all
men, as used in the Declaration, mean
ell menu" Those who held that it meant
all atenaea, are vanquished and dispers-
ed; but they appear to be organizing I'M
der the battle cry of "down with John
Chinaman." They may possibly consent
to Johny's advent; but he must not be a
citizen. He must not vote for then cap
ital and laziness could not SO easily live
upon. Johny's cheap labor. But those
politicians will have to go under again,
unless civilization should consent to go
backwards a century or two.
What but another phase of that odious
knownothingism, is all this fierce exclu-
sion of John Chinaman And it dates
back to Plymouth Rock Those naked'
American savages fought against Europe
an emigration; and they are still fight
ing the westward tide of humanity. And
it is humiliating to see how soon the en-
igrants become old Settlers" and turn
deprecating look towards the sea, asking
Congress to check the swelling tide Of
newcomers for fear their cheap labor will
ruin the country!
We are glad to see that Senator Car
penter takes the human side of this con-
troversy. And what else can true Re-
publican do? A partial and one sided
policy towards emigration is the baldest
kind of a SANDER upon our creed and our
party and ought to strangle the party, as
it surely would. We have really no fears
of the final come out to this fight but it
is exceedingly vexatious that the contro-
versy on caste, color, and nationality
should come up again so soon.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-07-28

took leave of our kind hosts at the fort
who had done everything in their power
to make US comfortable, and iourneyed
on to the mines. Here we were received
with the utmost kindness: everything
needful was freely given us. for we had
been obliged to abondon everything in
the mountains. Here we separated, and
have never seen most of my compan-
ions since; but the Major, Long Jack
and l have often met at the Majors fine
ranch, (for he has left the army, minus
Lego and talked over old times, and
the time when we were,
" SNOW BOUND IN THE SIERRA NEvADAs."
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-07-28
WISCONSIN PRESBYTERIEs.

The new Presbyteries, as arranged by
the Wisconsin Synod, in session at Mil
waukee, are constituted as follows:
acknowledgements of Milwaukee,
Rock, Walworth, Kenosha, Racine, Wau-
kesha, Jefferson, Washington, Ozaukee,
Sheboygan, Manitowoc.
Wisconsin River-Counties of Dane,
Dodge, Lafayette, Grant, Iowa Colum-
bus, Sank, RiChland, Marquette, Craw-
ford, Green.
Winnebago Counties of Adams, Green
Lake, Fond du Lac, Winnebago, Calumet,
Brown, Shawano, Waupaca, Waukesha,
Portage, Wood, Marathon, Kewaunee,
Door, Oconto.
Chippewa Counties of Vernon, La
Crosse, Monroe, Juneau, Wood, Jackson,
Trempeleau, Buffalo, Pepin, Eau Claire,
Dunn, st. Croix, Dallas, Burnett.
Lake Superior Counties of Ashland,
Douglas, La Obinte, Chippewa, Wiscon-
sin (; Ontonagon, Marquette, Menomonee,
in Michigan; st. Louis, in Minnesota.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-07-28

A certain editor of Prairie du Chen
was passing through the Capital City on
the cars, which, as usual, stopped 'twenty
minutes for dinner" After earnestly i'm
portuning the walters for about ten min
utes, he succeeded in getting plate and
a spoonful of baked beans, for which he
was charged seyenty-fiye cents, and al
lowed to depart. Winnie received tel
egram, for which he was obliged to pay
seventy-fve cents On opening the dis
patch it was found to read: "You charged
me too much for those beans this after
noon" Winnie had to charge the next
man double, and give him nothing to eat,
in order to make it even.-Rock County
Recorder .E. IL. "A
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-07-28
THE HOSPITAL FOR THE INSANE
LOCATED NEAR OSHKOSH.
From the Wisconsin State Journal.

From the Wisconsin State journal.
The Board of Commissioners for the
location of the new Hospital for the
Insane held a final meeting last evening,
and, after an animated and protracted
discussion, by vote of five to two, adopt
ed, subject to the Governors approval, a
site on Lake Winnebago, four miles north
of Oshkosh, where station has recently
been established on the Northwestern
road, only about seventy rods from the
land designated for the site. For this
$4,000, authorized to be paid by the
State it obtains, as we understand. 300
acres of land, of which 100 acres is cover
ed with timber of various kinds, 60 acres
of the timber being very heavy, the land
all being very rich, located in fertile
farming region, from which supplies can
be cheaply procured, the elevation good
and the surface rolling enough to admit
of perfect drainage, abundance of water
easily procurable by flowing wells, the
scenery, with view Of the lake, the city,
land varied landscape, most charming
the institution being easily accessible and
yet secluded, the site altogether combin-
| ing more advantages than any other
visited. 1t was objected to the Green
Bay site-where $40 acres including a
large body OF timber, was offered
that its distance from the city and rail.
road station, ~ miles, was beyond the
limit fixed by the law, that Green Bay
was too far north of the center of popula.
ton to be accommodated by the Hospital
and that highways and the river made
the site too public. Two members OF
the Board, however, strongly favored
this site. Fond du Lac obtained no votes
on account Of lack of timber on the site
offered, which embraced nearly 500 acres
of land, the marshy character of por
ton of it, and other reasons.
/ 1t will be matter of satisfaction tina
the question is settled, and that the worl
of erecting another Hospital, so mucl
needed, will soon be begun, though, O
course, there will be disappointment il
the places which failed to secure the lc
I cation.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-07-28
Star of Providence.

There is q light in yonder skies,
A light unseen by outward eyes
But clear and bright to inward sense :
1t shines, the star OF Providence.
The radiance of the Central Throne,
1t comes from GoD, and COB alone;
The ray that never etgIew pale,
The star that shines within the vail
And faith, unchecked by earthly fears
Doth lift its eye, tho filed with tears
And while around tits dark as night.
Untire6 shall mark that heavenly light.
In vain they smite me--men but do
What Con permits with dIf'rent view
To outward sight they WELD the rod,
But faith proclaims it all OF GoD.
Unmoved, then, let me keep my way
Upheld by that all cheering ray,
Which, shining distant, renders clear
The clouds and darkness thropging near
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-07-28

One osy last week, while the women were
bathing at the free birth. foot of Fifth street
New York, . horrible yell was heard in the
bath. The matron rushed in, and found q
person with masculine cast of countenanee
in the grasp ofsome eight or ten nymphs,
who were sousing him under water at 81
alarming rate, and. at every dip, Gley
screamed out. !" Wen give it to you, you
internal scamp; ''--dip-" How dare you
intrude your dirty carcass among us unpro-
tected females % (another Dip" and II you
STAY in here another minute, two dips in
Quick succession) |" well duck the life out
of you. /" The unfortunate wretch was
rescued from their clutches, and kwhen the
truth was ascertained it was found that the
viragos had almost drowned poor German
girl under supposition that she was male
in disguise. -
It is said that Mr.. Sturgeon has recent.
ly announced his intention OF delivering
q lecture to rich men only none to be
admitted to the hall except he has forty
thousand pounds.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-07-28

Napoleon III. Fourth Cousins. Leopold.
The Princess, as already stated, married
the Prince of Hohenzollern-Sigmaringen
and is the mother Of Prince Leopold. She
being thitd cousin of Napoleon Ill,
her son is consequently fourth cousin Of
the Emperor, as shown above. Curiously
enough, the succession from the male
Beauharnais ceased with both branches
together, and was continued from the
females, Hortense and Stephanie. And
here it is also interesting to note that
while Hortense had none but male
children, Stephanie had none but females.
That the French Emperor should object
to seeing his German cousin on the
Spanish throne is undoubtedly because
the Prince happens to be a German
cousin also, and Prussian one at that.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-07-28
THE ARISTOCRACY OF RAS+
CALDOM.

Now what is one of the most frightful
characteristics of our present mode of do
ing business? Is it not the building IN
of great fortunes out of colossal robber-
les? And the thing is done by series
of sensational addresses to the cupidity
IF the cheated. High interest notorious
ly goes with low security but we have,
sir, in this country, class of rogues who
may be called the aristocracy of rascal
dom, and who get rich by dazzling and
astonishing others into the hope of get
ting rich. They are the contrivers of en-
terprises which propose to develop the
wealth of the country, but which common
ly turn out to be little more than schemes
to transfer wealth already realized from
the pockets of the honest into those of
the knavish. They are the financial foot.
pads who lure simple people into stock
g corners" and then proceed to plumber
them. They make money SO rapidly, SC
easily, and in such splendid sensational
way, that they corrupt more persons by
their example than they ruin by their
knaveries. AS compared with common
rogues, they appear like Alexander OF
Caesar as compared with common thieves
and cutthroats. AS their wealth increas
es, our moral indignation at their method
of acquiring it diminishes, and at last
they steal so much that we come to look
upon their fortunes as conquests rather
than burglaries. Indeed, their operation;
on Change vie with those of military
commanders in the field, and are recorded
with similar admiring minuteness of de
tail. They are the great sensations of the
world of trade, and have, therefore, more
influence on the imaginations of young
men just starting in business than the
dull chronicles of the great movements Of
legitimate commerce.
Now, sir, take the universal American
4 desire to get rich, and combine it with
the rapid, rascally way of getting ricl
now in vogue, and you will find you are
breeding up race of trading sharks and
wolves, which will eventually devour u.
all. Honesty will go altogether out Of
Il fashion, and responsibility be associated
with defect of intellect. Why, the ole
robber barons of the Middle Ages, wht
plundered sword in hand and lance il
, rest, were more honest than this new arts
tocracy of swindling millionaires DE-
you object that am getting in passion
Why, sir, have purchased dearly enough
the right to rail. Didn't put my mod
est competence into copper |? And to re
2 cover my losses in copper, didn't | g
madly into petroleum And didn't the
small sum which petroleum was consider
ate enough to leave me disappear in that
last little "turn" in Erie ?-Atzantic
Monthly for august.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-07-28

Whifietrees for blowing should always
be as short as they can be made, without
bringing the traces against the legs of
the team. A very long double white.
tree tends to make pillow take too wide
furrow slice. If the cleyis be adjusted
to take narrow turrow slice, when the
double-tree is too long the pillow will not
run at all satisfactorily. The horse in the
furrow will not be able to walk squarely
in his place, because the line of draught
is such as to keep crowding his hind feet
out of the. furrow on the plowed ground.
The length of the double whifletree and
the neck yoke for sleigh should be lust
as long as the sleigh is wide, from the
center of one runner to the other.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-07-28

Mr., Farrar, of Dover, N. H., was 6rine
q small cannon at the side of the river,
on the Fourth, ard by some freak took a
notion to put his watch into the muzzle
of the gun, holding on to the chain.
b lg went the gun, and off went the
watch, the owner knew not for time
whittier, but it was picked up during
the day on the other side of the Cocheco,
with no other damage, it is said, than
being minus crystal, and is now doing
a good business as time-keeper.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-07-28

EARLY Cur HAY.-Annually, as the
years come round our agricultural papers
are full of advice about early cutting hay.
! The universal recommendation is to cut
early. Early, says one, is not merely be-
lore the blossom natures, but actually be-
tore the blossom appears We cannot
but think that much of what we read
about this subject is mere notion" and
not the result of any acute observation,or
Well-conducted examinations as to the
value of hay made from hay of various
ages There is no doubt that grass left
to become dry before cutting is merely
wood, and of little value It is indeed
but feeding on straw. But then, where
is the man who leaves his grass stand to
this age. Not one in thousand. Such
advice is thrown away.
For our part we believe that grass cut
just as the flower natures makes the best
hay. While grass is growing there is lit
tie In the substance but charcoal and
water; but at the Towering time those
starchy elements which give value to food
are being formed, and then is the time to
prepare it for USE But better than all
this theorizing is the experience of those
who have tried this early-very early
cutting
Their crop of grass has yielded not any
thing near the same weight of hay to the
acre. But this would not make so much
difference if the stock used less of it.
But the stock eat more. They are not
satisfied with the same quantity, and yet
with the increased consumption they
keep In no better order. In almost every
case known any one actually cutting hay
extra early they have abandoned the
practice, and in time come to cut it Just
about full towering time.
We know it has become customary to
rail at popular habits as being but fash
ion of running in old ruts; but we have
often found that there is much more rea-
son in them than people progressively in
clined are apt to think The public
mind will generally bear little improv-
ing, but is seldom radically wrong and
we certainly think this is the case in the
matter OF the best time to cut for hay.
In this section we aim to cut Just as the
flower is falling, and we think this gen.
eral.-F'0rney'S Weekly Press
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-07-28

A serious thought connected with the
war in Europe: The war was brought on
by France, about a nothing. Why? Be-
cause Napolean must counter-irritate his
subjects with foreign war, or lose his
imperial head. So, half million loyal
lives must be sacrificed to preserve
equity monsrch's tenure of shaky throne.
What sort of government is monarchy,
which depends upon such wholesale
slaughter for its preservation Does it
not impel us, who love republic to hope
that the upshot of the present war may
be such as to establish Republican sys.
tenn where monarchy now exists Most
assuredly. The only country now ripe
for republicanism (excepting, possibly,
Spain,) is France. The defeat of France
in war IS equivalent to French republic.
A French republic, successfully establish
ed, leads to other European republics.
Therefore, if for no other reason, Ameri-
cans should side with Prussia. Chicago
Eoening Post.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-07-28

Nearly all the Florida women subst;-
tute Palmetto work fer knitting, as am
employment for leisure hours, End the
Palmetto hats baskets, etc, of 81. Au.
gustlne, are quite celebrated A hat
which sells for $3.50, may be braided by
skillful fingers in less than day, and a
little Yankee ingenuity would devise a
machine which would split and braid the
leaves at such rate that the manufac-
ture OF Palmetto work would become q
great business.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-07-28

JUNE FOR CUTTING GRAIN.-A writer
in the Germantown TELEGRAPH has the
following to say on this subject Wheat
should be cut before fully ripe, say while
in the claugh; when it is cut in that state
it should then be cured sufficiently to
be stacked and let stand until it passes
through the sweat-as it will sweat in
the stack and grain both. Wheat cut in
this stage will shrivel somewhat, but the
process of passing through the sweat In
the stack restores it to its former plump
ness, and it makes much whittier and
better -four, as the bran is not SO thick
and the grain not so hard and finty.
Wheat may be cut when fully ripe, and
then threshed, without stacking, and it
will pass through the sweat, and if a
quantity is put in heap it will be apt to
heat and spoil; besides, It does not restore
the grain to plumpness like when it
passed through the sweat in the stack.
I think all experienced farmers will bear
me out In this.
Oats should be cut ripe, if to thresh if
to feed in the sheaf, rather green, as they
shatter off but little when so cut. pre-.
fer feeding in the sheaf, and thresh only
for seed and to sell. Many of my neigh
Dor farmers differ with me in the cutting
of oats, as they feed shelled oats alto
gether.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-07-28


PICTURES OF PENNSYLVANIA Folk
LIFE.-One is of farmer who one day
got married. On the wedding day he
had his doubts as to whether his bride
was good for anything Cob sac Guch qoos
nntS qoere,) and when the ceremony was
over, handed the pastor, instead of the
expected hve-dollarnote, a letter. Some
what to his establishment, and greatly to
his disgust, the minister found enclosed
a levenpenny bit and the information,
Wea'n's gut gsht, komm ich nachtstes
Jais1' aoSettr." (Signed) HEM. (Tf all goes
well I'll return next year, Time went
on. other more productive wsddings had
consoled the pastor for that of Hem,
when one afternoon, just twelve months
afterward, day for day wagon drove
up to his door, the driver SET down a
barrel of flour, handed in a letter, and
| departed The minister rolled the barrel
into the entry, took the letter to the light,
and opened it. Out fell bright $3.50
gold piece. Written in the purest Penn
sylvania German heread "Lie6er Ptarrer!
DG schicke tch Fuch elm 216 -DaIerstuck
and eSn Bari 0on 6esten Blaur. Meme
MdTgaTeth ast nae}tr acorth ais esne7s Eltpe1os,
and ooenn sic so fortmact, konans sct qsGcbstss
Jahr aoieder. HEM" Dear Pastor: /
send you $3.50 gold piece and barrel
best flour. My Margaret is worth more
than a. levenpenny bit, and if she keeps
on you shall hear from me again next
year, Next year came to the house a
barrel of flour and letter containing this
time five-dollar note. The letter is too
long to transcribe, but we must give one
of Henns sentiments, Wis that if he had
found Margaret michtsnutsig good for
nothing) the 'levenpenny bit would
have been much too dear for the Job.
From year to year thenceforward, until
the old minister died, the five dollar note
and the" Bari oon 6esten FIaur put in a
regular appearance.