davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-07-09
Gint guk Gsfbtt1
pcer
Se9en Der &inbesliebe.
(Ssrtiesnns.)

Sir fi6 aueta lebenc, bradte Danger
bic Srauer3eit 3u, pie e6 8rau9 unr
Sitte p%erlaneten ; faum aber mar bic
Yorse19r!ebene :3sit %abaelaufen, 10
ta9te Der Wann neuerotnss earan,
leinem sroSen 5au6welsn cine ,1eue
6~auSfrau, uno fi9 cine neue Satin
gu llden. &eid, ME er mar, bate Ct
ntdt nItbie, @elo gu Iudsn 5uoem
batten i'm Die Grfabrunsen, bic er 9ez
ma@t, bod Elm tpenis gum Nadbenfen
peranlaet er fublte cine eemi0e 2eere
in 1einem 2eben> cine Side, Die fein
Gplo ausfiaen fcnnte. De6balb eat>
er f6, feline Wocendrrtn, }oneern
Elm brapes Beib su nebn,en.
Ct bate stpar ie;n pier3i3ites Sabr
anaetreten, mar ater Elm nod rIiteer
Manr, Der nod piele Sabre serlprab.
G@pn lanse Bate er teobodtet, pie
fttlam uno Feibis bic dltsfe Gp9ter
Ieines feinesme9s reiden Nadbars in
ibrem Benebmen tuar. , Sp balb es
i'm feline @erbdltnile erluubttn. stns
er Seraoentpess gu ibr unb itrehG lttrn,
uno Bat UNI ibre 6anb. Graaunt, tpfe
btarsift9> aber pielen. unerparteten
Nntrae, erbat fd nas Mde9en eintse
Gage BerenfSeit, unp Iaste nann IN.
Der Mufpanb fIr bic 0erm6blungSz
feier tpar ouh rieles Mal fsbr .9rob +;
aber tpie uiberraiat unp innis 3ufrieotn
mar Qaneer, a15 i'm feline Braut In
lietIi9er Belaeicenbeit bit, oles ST.
prdnse gu unterla0en, in filler bduslis
der Greupe nit einisen Grfuneen bie
Geier gu beseben, uno caflr Elm reides
Nlmplen an bic Nrr1en alissutteilen.
uSa, tbue, mas gu uiQit," (aate 81
;ufriscen su tbr; une 70 tpurpe oerYsrs
mdblunsatas gang iszde une obne auf<
|lsten ~te9angen. Nu1 Ateno aber ;oeen
rie Disuer re5 5auies nit spnen 85rs
Ben rur9 bic Stra6eu. UNI &leioer uae
Speiie ben Mrmer Su brinscn. Durd,
ten liebenswurciseu Gbaratter leinsr
Satin an9e,ussn, 9etrann Der bisbex
du6errn Yrunfc eraetene Beltmani
almdblis rebr 8prliebe fit las tda4s
lide 9eben. Wenr ct feline @e1dfts1
arbeite, erleeiat bate, leiftete ct Il, frei>
en- Stunten ftinsr Grau Oe1eu@daft
unp bate rann felba fem gerenaaen
raran, penn fis, cine Geinbiu ales mo-
cernen Mlllissanses unb iiterfeiner>
ten Zones, IS ridt u1ter ibrer @arte
bielt, lelbit ~ friden une be 5aus>
mal9e 3u beioresn. Gin gang arcerer
Son mar nit ibr tn's 6aus ~setcntu,e,, /;
b51a lelte1 n1ebr rruree Semano Mits
tags gu Gi1de se3Oeen,. nod feltsner
mar Mtenos @eieai9aft; cine fleine
unterbaltans, gu Der ettpa Elm be1onte>
rer 5ausfreunr eiaSelacen tpurbe, mar
Nues. Die Diener, >pelde frdber nut
binter ben @e6eln Der @dite gu Rtben
batten, puroen entlanen, urb rur fol-
DE bebalten, bic ft4 ais treu urb ar
beitIam b%ewdbrten. Das gauge 5aus,
fruber Elm Muter Der berrl1enbsn Mp>
81, ,puroe nun iiQe, pie Elm s~eu6bnli>
DIES p%ripatbaus. So, @ s@S> A.
Nu@ bic 3tpeite Gbe tpuroe tur9 BE
@eburt elmer Tp@ter 9eie9net welHs
ben Namen Mn8elifa erbielt. Cine
11were &ranfbeit tra9te aber Dangers
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-07-09

Sd iab mid I'm, at sielex Orten
Ra& ta&tiseu, eef&eibten @urteu.
Mu bSien Sage fab i'd erfrsat,
Da6 Der biz befen Msrte serIetbt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-07-09

Den. 6lebenben III Draus uni 6orsen
9ilf unstiauuat unb iase ni9t: 8umua r.srssu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-01
THE EAST SIDE BOULEVARD.
new YORK, Oct. 20, 1870.

Fa.. new YORK, Oct. 20, 1870.
TO THE EDITOR OF TIE HERALD:-
Some twelve months ago meeting Of the residents
belonging to the east side Of the town was held In
Yorkville, when 1t was decided to have boulevard
on that side Of the city. All necessary arrangements
having been made 1t was laid before the Legislature
during the summer Of 1869, ana after some deltbe-
ration by that body 1t was finally passed by them ana
recommended as being highly beneficial to the I'M
provemenr OF that part OF the city. But why has not
something been done TOWARDS carrying out tins
works II is but very seldom that the east side Of the
town has anything done towards improving pro-
perry, while on the other side OF the city we see
boulevard after boulevard being constructed
property on the east SIDE year after year has had to
'drag It's slow length aOnR.n 1t made but very little
difference how property would rise and fall In the
real estate In other parts Of the city east side pro-
having been done 10 improve It, But there IS now q
GOOD chance and II should not be lost No maps
have been drawn up for IT, but the original plan was
Tor IL to commence al Fifty seventh street and run
up through avenue as far as Eighty sixth street,
or even Ninety-second where it can take turn and
make splendid drive. Avenue A contains but few
distractions IN the way OF houses, as It Is now open
only from Seventy ninth to Ninety second street.
and does not contain more than dozen h0usoa 0no
these being oil private residences little trouble would
be experienced with the owners should they have
to move them little, and for which they would ht
amply repaid. AZ the contract for putting the sewer
In this avenue Ia to be given cut during the coming
week let something be done at the same TIM
towards carrying ont this m0To whereby It Will b'
shown that there Ia an east " well as west SIDE
the CITY. AN EASTSlDER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-01

In the matter OF extraordinary phases OF social
depravity the city OF Newark, N. j., can well hold
its own with any municipality in the United States.
Especially does the fact stand ont in bold relief
against the boasted morality and high religious
status claimed for the place. The Overseer Of the
Poor is continually kept busy prosecuting naughty,
naughty men," who seek to throw the burden
Of their unlawful progeny on the city.
yesterday, through the strong arm Of the law, two
such characters brought up with what is some
times called the round turn. Some four years ago
Barbara Lovett, rather interesting female Of
rwenty-one, was deserted by her husband. He went
she knew not whittier, ana supposing him dead she
received lately the attentions Of one John Bakely
from whom she concealed the fact that she had
were soon to be married when, 10 and
behold who should turn up but Lovett
himself. Like true philosopher however, he re-
solved not TO interfere and assured his wife that he
indeed hencefOrth. He accordingly departed, but
John Blakey now declined TO have anything further
to do with the woman She was about to become q
mother, and John even refused to help her out of
her trouble He was arrested and held for twenty
four hours under lock and Key. BY yesterday after
noon he came TO the conclusion that liberty was
worth even the trouble OF providing for the cncette
Barbara during the au period Of hselpessness.
ployed in the zinc Works. Henry got a girl named
Mary Smith In trouble like unto that OF Barbara, ana
Oyerseer Smith, fearing that the fnfantie result
might become cnargeable to the town., caused his
namely, 60 to JAIL Awe $500 security, marry The
girl. At first he said he would rot BEFORE he would
DO the latter on the ground that she was .ssoft-
headed. but q day and night in the cells effected
terday he and Mary ceased to be twain and were
made one flesh by Justice Dean In the Police Court
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-01
A LOUD CALL on .RoeKLys.

Good ssstampins" Ground for tho Yeuns
Deuscraey and Othsr Amateur Politi-
cians-Another Halt Million or Tive Want
ed-seventsen Cssts N HOur-LImitins che
Poor. e .tta4
The Kings county Board OF Supervisors met yes
terday afternoon, the President, Supervisor
Osborne, In the chair. Supervisor Newman,
OF the Ninth ward, presented 4 communica-
ton signed ~ about eight hundred mon
In the employ OF the Park Commissioners.
These men complain that the Park Commissioners
compel them TO work ten hours per day. for which
they receive but 81 10. They desire the Super
visions TO request the Park Commissioners to conform
With the lew passed at the last session Of the Legis
latuxe making eight hours q days labor. -
committee Of three, consisting Of Supervisors
Hutchina1. Howell ana Newman Was appointed 70
wait uDOns the Park Commissioners and request
fnem to comply with the Law.
me COMMITTEES on General Taxes report that they
have found Il necessary to raise for State purposes
ia sum Of a. 2oo 760 which Is $780, in excess Of
'ass ysas E s. 1sssS s smou us
Il for the use u the Superntendents OF the
a resolution was adopted in which the County
Treasurer was directed not 70 PAY AM warra9ts tp
Avof Of ehe 9upertntendentS OF tho Peer Tor .
rreator amount than $4,000 month. The total
mount Of taxes on the county Tor bEaU and local
purposes y 15A2i6s 80 f
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-01
THE WORSE c,sE on RECORD.

Case OF Oficinl Lunany-A Brooklyn Conf
missioner Making Appointments for the
eQueen OF NiShr'-She Can't BE De-
pended On to Como Out " Sfshts-Ihc
.sOld' Plan Of Street Lighting.
The Brooklyn Board OF Aldermen met yesterday
afternoon, Alderman Bergen in the chair. The Law
Committee reported that the total amount OF ponls
issued for the improvement of Bushwick avenue
was 20 o., and that there 500, 5eS utter
est money to be raised They askel that resolu-
lion be adopted adding this interest on the assess
ments Agreed to.
The Committee on Lamps aud Gas submitte their
report IA favor OF the adoption OF the plan agreed
npon by the Street Commissioner and the Mayor,
altering The time OF lighting the street lamps. and
during the months OF November and December,
wien the moon is supposed TO shine, to suspend the
Lighting. Under the impression that this plan would
be adopted the Street Commissioner notified the gas
companies to alter their time OF lighting. The COM
mttec. however, had failed 10 make the proper ar
rangernents to insure borrowing or some Of Luna'S
borrowed lghp, for cloudy nights;
Alderman CLANCY moved the adoption OF the re.
port OF The committee tHs
Alderman WHITING objected. He had no objec
ton to ecOnomize but not In this way. He believed
the people wanted the lamps lighted all NIGHT. Sup
pose the moon should forget to shine and the lamps
not be lighted, would Brooklyn come back 10 the
rural custom OF carrying Ianternss
Alderman BERGEN spoke in favor OF the plan Of
the Mayor and Street C0mmissi0 and said
$oo. 600 could be saved by approving Of 1t.
motion to adopt the report was lost.
Alderman WHITING thought the Street Commits
soner sao1d nov No., noty the gas that ne
with the city was unchanged. '1'A eoA''' ~
Mr. Furss 70 Withdraw con- but s sSs
November and meantime the Committee e." viii is sry 70
oq ns sap On sss ns; S q sSs
In the moon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-01
THE FRENCH WGUsDED.

An Appeal TO the Charitable for Aid.
The Patriotic Aid Society for the French victims
of the war is dong good work, and is deserving OF
the warm support OF all charitable people, regard.
less OF nationality. The following appeal comes
from Nine. Ote Bousson, who Las so actively
engaged herself In the work OF the society,"
1910 6lf NEW YORK, Oct 81, 1870
Allow me through your columns 10 appeal to the charitable
In behalf Of the sick and wounded the French hospitals
have already through the aid OF generous donors
warded 10 France six containing linen and cotton
bsndsges flannel vests &c and Tho Counsss Dc Favgny
has gratefully acknowledged the receipt Of first
am now preparing some more and VIII thank oil who
desire 70 share In this good work send any fabrics
articles which will serve to alleviate the auengs OF the
victims Of the e.@ T+Nt@ fatf8 MNNH s15flfr4
All the principal express companies generously
fsTed 70 free all packages addressed TO for the v
me OF the war Tho leading railroads have agreed to do
the same, and the 6eamshp Company Will
tnue to carry packag5g without charge WILL whore de-
sired recYrd The names OF donors and send list france,
In order that she may ever hold In grateful al
who have hspsd her wounded and suffering children. .
town to follow yeur good example and copy THIS appeal
banketa, clothing &c, should be addressed H.
for the French Victims Of the War Nine o. Boussou No
Broadway corner Seventeenth street. New York city" All
other packages thusD H. the French Vctims OF tbs
Waf care q Messra Rinaard Son. No. a. ys.ey street,
Member oYthe Central Committee tor The Relief oY the
French Victims Of the War. l ;g..,.s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-01
l. Wils0n Shnffar


!, telegram from Salt Lake City ANNOUNCES the
death in that place, on yesterday, of Colonel J.
Wilson Shaner, Governor or Utah Territory. the
cause Of his death was consumption, from
which he has suffered for a long while. Gov
ernor SLafrer was q native of Illinois, and
for many years O resident Of Freeport which
city owes much Of its present prosperity to
his industry, enterprise and energy. A man OF
quick impulses 1t was but natural that at the out
break Of the rebellion he should be one Of the first
in his section OF the State to respond to Presi.
dent LincOln's call for volunteers. He received
commission In an Illinois regiment, IN
which he soon became noted for hts dash
and courage. Had he remained with his regiment
he would undoubtedly have attained high com.
mand but In 1852 he accepted position on General
Buffers stat, and soon became one Of that COM
manders most trusted and efficient aids, In July
last Colonel Shaer was appointed Governor Of Utah.
c,td Immediately entered upon tho duties OF his
Onlce. His administration has been marked by Its
energy, and at the time OF his death the Governor
was fast bringing the Morlnons to understand that
the rule Of Brigham Young was 10 be overthrown,
and that the laws Of the United States could be en-
forced even among the Saints Had ne lived 2 tew
months longer the entire social economy OF Utah
would have been changed CT else conflict between
the Mormon and federal authorities would have
arisen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-01
ROME.
Lecture by Mr.. j. w. Gerard.

Lecture by Iur. u. w. Gerard
'Rome, Ancient and Modern" was the subject OF
Mr. j. w. Gerards discourse last evening before the
Eastern Branch OF the Young Mems Christion Asso
citation. Tie speaker began BY describing the
locality Of Rome and its general outward appear
ance. TWO Of the seven hills upon which tho city
f. built, he explained, arc very precipitous, and
from lofty rock one Of these the ancient Romans
used to dash their prisoners, who were tnv8ribly
crushed upon the rocks beneath. This was the
mode Of capital punishment then in vogue in THAI
city. IN speaking Of the early history Of this city he
like Texas, by men exclusively, and these, too, OF
the very worst character. A few years ego, when
ever man committed any kind OF rascality IN this
part OF the country, he Immediately "set out, for
Texas which was for many years the refuge OF all
outlaws, and the same was said OF carly Rome.
Tho little device or subterfuRe adopted by
the Roman Emperor to steal the wives Of o
coming depopulated was explained In very
humorous way, and when the speaker told how that
when the Sabines declared war upon the Romans
for this piece OF grand larceny, and appeared before
the city to demand their women back again, the
women went out and threw themselves be-
tween the enraged warriors and advised their
former lords to 60 home and let them alone,
as they were very we'll pleased with the ras-
cany chaps who had captured them, the many
tossed their heads about, while their pretty little
ewes spArkled and danced in most approving man.
ner OF the conduct Of these strong-minded sabine
The speaker presented several maps and engrav-
ngs to illustrate the many ruins OF the seven. hlled
CITY which are and for ages have been the great
wcnder Of travellers from every part Qf the world
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-01
THE PATRIOTIC FAIRS

The German Sanitary Fair-CIosins Out the
stock by Auction.
The German Sanitary Fair for the benefit OF the
wounded within the German lines, closed on Satur-
day night. 1t was In every way great success Near
~ sixty thousand dollars were received, and very
largo quantity OF goods OF every kind yet renamed
to be disposed OF, as the infux OF donations was
maintained up to the very hour Of closing the iair
Yesterday and last evening auction sales were held,
and much OF the material was sold to the highest
bidders. To-day and this evening the auction sales
presented TOR good bargains Tue stock on hand
consists Of pianos, musical instruments Of various
kinds, groceries OF every variety, clothing
articles Of ueTtu and for use, and, indeed,
thousand and one things that Will be found OF SER
vice to families. hiessrs Anthony Blocker, Mount
OF charge, and induce lively competition. The at
tendance OF purchasers this evening ought to be
large as the object to which the proceeds to be
devoted IL one that commeads itself TO the chart
table OF every class OF society.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-01
POLITICAL NOTES.

The democrats OF West Virginia have broken
down the republican rule IN that State most efrectu-
ally. This is the first old-lashioned 'svirginny
breakdown witnessed there IN ten years.
The republicans OF the Thirtieth district OF this
State are not scay get, although their candidate
for Congress IS A. G. Bass .utf asF
Horace Maynard's chances for re- election TO Con.
gress from Tennessee are not the most promising
The democrats are giving him A. Blizzard.
Winnebago county, Iowa, at the late election
polled but democratic vste ana that was cast by
blind man. Clay county straddled that blind and
went two better. f.4s .tt ...t#4
The negro has now become an element in North.
ern politics III West Virginia he proved radical
elephant
The Mobile Register mixes Massachusetts politics
up fearfaLIy. Ii makes that .old bowling dervish
Wendell Phillips the radical candidate for
Governor.
Chicago paper, speaking Of the late removal OF
the Capital Convention at Cincinnati says
When the convention was over Cincinnati said It
was glad, and hoped st. Louis would never come
back there The iabors OF the Convention however.
were as whole success. II met for the purpose
or removing the national capital TO St. Louis, and
asS ~ SfHy s net fse ssn a
hail IN which to hold the convention. They waited
hotel and lall bills. L. U. Reveis made a capital
speech. Thena moving speech was made by L.. o.
Reavis. As Cincinnati did not step In to pay the no
tel and hall bills, the gentlemen themselves paid
them. Then L. q. Keavs went home mad
Taking II altogether, the Convention could not
have been, Notwithstanding the name OF Its prinet
pal manipulation, very "al-L-U-R-ing' affair.
1t is asserted that the Chicago Tribune, repub
lcan organ, viii not support Mr. Farwell its party
nominee for Congress. LIN the words Of the fayoritt
negro melody we may then say
Den Far.well, den Farewell,
Far-wcll,
| TO his present political aspirations.
The Illinois democracy proiess to be opposed t.
dead issues. Can 1t bury some OF Its cupperkh wa
record
-Lon9 John wentworth. 1t s reported, ID to run 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-01

In Newark on Sunday, about noon a man, then
unknown, was found dead III vacant lot corner OF
River and Van Buren, streets. He was observed to
enter, cit down on a pile OF lumber and suddenly
drop on into the embrace Of death. The body was
removed to Comptons 'Morgue" and held for
Identification. SEINE papers on mis- person induced
the belief that he was from Syracuse, N. ";
but yesterday afternoon was discovered that the
commercial traveller for Now YORK house, lately
residing ct No. $50 Chestnut street. Deceased was
man OF education and fine business talents, but
through IN 0verweenlng affection for Kentucky
bourbon and kindred exhilarators inc became mere
wreck OF his former self and finally died OF heart
disease He leaves very interesting wife and small
family, who long ago were compelled TO shift for
Themselves .ts4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-01

Congress a. scrub from both tho First and Twelfth
districts. That's pretty wide stretch but 1t may
be Long John IL long enough to take It, as the old
lady said when she swallowed the pippn.
Jonathan Morris has withdrawn his name as On
Independents candidate for Congress from the Ten
nessse Sixth district.
It Is astonishing how readily the darkles initiate
white folks. The Missouri radicals boosted CO
lored oraror OF the most intense dye; but radical
ism In that State s on the wane, and the African,
who has an eye to the main chance, makes a COM
plete somcrsault, landing In the midst OF his late
political adversarics whom he modestly asks to
elect him to Congress. The GOODNESS OF this opera
ton would have been refreshing last summer, but
Just now It is rather overpowcring
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-01
A KAIIoiAL BANK STAMPED.

"A burglar paid visit to the Stissing National
Bank at Pine Palms. Duchess county, few days
ago There was bran new safe OF twelve tons
weight in the place which the burglar event for.'
He tried to blow it open, but the safe wouldn't "be
bowed" and stuck to its inner doors safely. al
though the outer door gave way. The burglar
looked round and saw $500 worth Of revenue stamps
which he pOcketed. Mr.. Fred BOstwck, the cashier,
came along a. usual the following morning and ds.
covered that somebody had been there .'since he'd
been gomez and that that gomebody had got 10
invite the burglar 70 cali ana see them again. as they
have made some special arrangements TO gave him q
warm and special reception. .,.t.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-01
CURIOUS CAUSE Foa SUICIDE.
A Man Hangs Hinsaclf Becanse His Wife ReA
fuses 70 Coax Matten for supper.

"A NbAu AA0u8w Akl&SsChb 1eCUAbO hAAD WIN" 49,
fusSs % Coax Matton for SUPPER.
From the QetAws tIlL) Evening Start
Joseph Brossead, French Canadian, aged mtg.
Eve, came home on saturday night about hAlf.past
nine O'Clock, bringing with him leg Of mntten, q
portion Of which he asked his wife to cook for ba
supper she refused sayiRg that re nEs was out
his disposal Tnia reception seemed to afiecs
him badly, and he mnttered words which
tragic msnnes. 'I'n eat no morS Of ycyr
{ool,n said he, . he prepared for bod. ne
joining him. Ms Brcsseau states that she awoke
about four O'Clock IN the morning and yas startled
the kitchen, which leads .o1from tpe bedroom, ana
found The door opssructed, becoming alarmed s nc
signs Of her husbands returned to the kitchen door,
and forcing y with III her might managed 70
squeeze herself In. Imagine the poor wo9An's ter
ror at finding that the obstruction was neither more
nor less than the dead body OF her husband, ynicn
hung BY the neck to small hook close to the de0r:
She raised an alarm tho nelghborhood ran In, and
he body wsA out down. bat hle IVES extinct
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-01
NEW YORK CITY.
Local and General News Paragraphs ana
Miscellaneous Police Items.

Tne following record wiz show the changes In the
tempsraturo for tho past twenH-four hours In CON-
rarisen with the corresponding aay OF last year, as
indicated by the Thermometer At Hudaups phar-
macy. HERALD Building. corner Of Ann street,