davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-01-25

ana turning his face to the north. told them =
plnlon, him. HIS arms were securely fastened ana
BLACK 0ne-to 20 over his head. He then
asked for. Captain Marin. ana inquired OF MIN
The Sheriir answered tnat It mad, when Kriei said
"Ali right" and told Captain Martin that ne hoped
to meet him in heaven lilo was asked II no had
anything TO say. when he replied sN0 II would only
create talk.n The Snerir was very much airected.
for he had known Krel for long time ana they mad
mis- head and the rope adjusted. Captain Martin
asked one OF his deputies the knot the back
o. the ear when Rrei & thinking saat tae question
right, tInk.o The sheriff then held the slack OF
the rope up that the knot would not shp from lts
place. and saying, "Als ready: God nave mercy on
your soul, Bllly.0 gave the sign. The trapdoor was
sprung, and SILLY krie was launched iat0 eternity.
me tiap scll at exactly thrsy-four minutes past one
O'CLOCK.
The fall was about two feet and so accurately was
the rope adjusted tina. the neck was broken m
stantly. lie struggled very little, II any ana, WIN
the exception OF the unconscious c0ntractiOns oI to
muscles, hung like = liieess mass OF matter Ia the
ar. His lists clutched and the breast heaved q ieW
moments after the drop was sprung, but II - De-
lieved that he was not conscious OF pain mOihens
after the fall In SIX minutes the physicians elt MS
pulse and found II To be very feeble. In twelve
minutes he was pronounced dead, aud in twenty
minutes after the Ia the body was cut down and
placed In u colln which had been provided Oy the
relatives OF the deceased. Some were OF the Optn-
ion that Kriel died OF strangulatlon out upon an ex
animation OF the corpse IL was found that the lea
lures were neither distorted nor dlSCoored. inc
face was Dallid and composed the mouth closed,
and he seemed as If he had died natural deatb
He cOulu not have died OI strangulatlOn, Tor then
there would have been struggles and distortions.
The execution was capltaly done by those iu
snarge
THE REMAINS
The remains, after being placed IN the cof1ln and
officially pronounced dead by the physicians, were
formally delivered over TO the undertaken, who re-
ceiveu them on the part Kriel's relatives. They
placed In hearse and taken away, alter which
the great crowd dispersed gradually In oil direc
lions, almost backening the commons. 50 numerous
were they.
Krieps manly conduct on the galiows Is acknow-
lodged TO be unparalleled. Some lew on the grounds
intlmated that nc must have ebeen fortified with ar
cla stInuanIs; but such Is positively not the case
rs we have 1t distinctly asserted by the Ocals who
were with him for several hours before the execu-
tion, and would have known u had ne taken any
thug OF the kind.
The New York herald., 1870-01-25
ROME.

The couucil scssons-Pio Mono nj Iis Posi-
Enrly-Ha! Accomm odafi0ns-A Lengthy
PapnI Disronrse-Whca VIII the AssensbIase
Commissicn on ordcrs-Abiur,.iins OF 4ir,,eri-
can Professionalism.
ROME, Jan. 6, 1870.
oud public session oil the Ecuinenicai Conacu an
nounccd ut Its Inauguration to take place on this
aay would be really held. In consequence or The u
prepared state OF the leading propositions or the
Grst section e de which not having yet been voted
on BIZ the Council Fathers In their general copgre.
gations could not, or course, be presented at the
public session for the deantlve acceptance OF the
assembled bishops and the sanction or the Pope
I went down to St. Peters church thus
morning about hair-past nine O'Clock to- vegits
the facts, ana found his Holiness and very fun
attendance or the hierarchy already in their places
IN the Council Har, the front OF which had been
again thrown open to public view, as on the opening
day, although with by no means such dense mass
OF spectators collected to gaze on the spectacle.
Ii Ii singular circumstance that whereas every
possible precaution has been taken Of late 10
ensure the bishops hearing each other in their gen.
erai congregations ia this same hail. all such I'M
proyements are removed the occasion OF the
public sessions, Il being apparently considered more
jmportan. 10 preserve the grand ensemble and un-
broken lines OF the hail when honored ny tho
presence Of the Supreme Pontin than to retain any
acoustic innoyztions which might nteriere with the
scenic efect OF tie pageant
A. The introductory fornalities always observed
The New York herald., 1870-01-25
AUSTRIA.
Royal Visit 10 Hmngary-Parlinrncntary Pro-
creas..YIe Cabinet Crisis.

Royal Visit 10 Observation-Disclosures Pro-
grcss-3'ie Cabinet Crisis.
The Emperor OF Austria left Vienna for Pesth
The length OF ms stay In the Hungarian capital was
not fixed.
The Lloyd OF Pesth, enumerates as follows the
Hungarian Parliamentary abors Of the approaching
session.
The first quarter OF the year will be devoted TO
the discussion OF tue budgets OF 1870 and 1871; DIifs
VIII then be presented to the Chambers relative 10
the superior Chamber OF Accounts the reform OF
indirect taxation, liberty OF worship the reorgani
haton o the municipalities and cOmitats, electoral
gaatacation and trade aud shooting licenses.
letter from Vienna OF January ~ Says
the Ministerial crisis IN Austria may be said to
nave approached. its termination. Tue cham
bers Oh ,he keichsratn WIN very shortly meet TO
DISCUSS the address IN reply TO the speech from the
throne; anu as you are aware, the results OF this
debate WIZ decide the late the Ministry accord
ing as tne Cnainpers shall pronounce for the CEN
trallst opmiUhs represented by NM Gskra, Herbsf,
Pener ana Hasnei or Tor the autonomIst views pro-
fessed by NM Taale, Berger aud potocki. one or
the other o THESE fractions Will have to quit the
Ministry
The New York herald., 1870-01-25
POLO; sOssc.

Yesterday the Board reduced ronndsman NJ. Dark,
OF che Thirteenth precinct, post; also $. NJ. Foot,
Or the Tycnty-thlrd Thomas J. Heah Twenty
eighth, was made roundsman OF the Thirteenth; II.
A. Gooddell, Of the Thirteenth, roundsman OF the
Thirty second John Macarthur. Nineteenth rounds
man Of the Twenty third; Valentine Mack, Eleventh.
rOundsman OF Twelfth precinct. A letter from
the Brooklyn Fine Commissioners, asking permission
TO erect certain fire sgHai stations In police stations,
was referred TO the superintendent. The Board
adopted new style OF police shield and fastening,
winch ~ patented, and ordered sixty Tor captains,
300 for sergeaQts and $500 for patrolMen,
The New York herald., 1870-01-25

Pope Plus the Ninth TO His .sOIdicrs-sylat
the Snviour OF the World said to the ssGari-
bnIdians'' q, HIS Day-The Papal Position,
Claims aud Power.
Specla letters from Rome to Paris report that
the Pope, on receiving General Kanzler and the
principal officers OF the Pontlncal forces at New
Year. addressed them as follows
accept with pleasure the expression OF cood
wishes from my little army, and am happy to re.
cogntZe the zeal which you bring to the service or
that grand cause, for the support OF winch such noble
and valiant young men nave hastened from all parts
OF the world. The assertion has been made that our
Loru and ST. Peter were not Kings, that they had
army and we arc refused the title of King ana the
right OF having soldiers As for Jesus Christ, wnen
he was IN the Garden OF Olives, the crowd OF Carl
baldians OF that time presented themselves asking
Ior Jesus OF Nazareth. And he replied. EGO sum-
] am he, ana all fell to the ground He desired thus
10 SHOW Thar he possessed tae divine power: but lie
told the apostles who fastened to his assistance to
stop; Tor II his Father VINO is in Heaven wled, he
would send his leglons oi angels. But his word
must be accomplished. However, our saviour de-
clared before me Jews that he was king, and they
took care TO wrlle tue fact in three languages
on the cross. AS to ST. Peter, successor OF Jesus
Christ. he was fisncrman aud had no army. but ne
had the power TO work miracles ana to strike down
with u word Ananias anq Sappnira. And as |
have the title or King without the power OF enact
ing miracles, have occasion for soldiers, q few, to
defend this throne, small In itself but immense by
It's influence and by the truth which eminates from
1t. Be- therefore proud that you are its defenders
and have to carry the flag which the revolution DIS
putes with you. will tell you one thing. person.
UUe mas UjlDlO1Pu GJPnt UiDMO1. giving as all eX
cuse for his faults the necessity for obeyng the vlo
lence of his government, which desired to place him
at the head OF the bands that attacked and iespoed
u.s. You have long known all that history. but we
were happy to receive from that parsonage himself
the irreiragabe proof. 70 proud, | repeat to serve
the POntical cause and God will preserve your
courage, not for war, hope none viii take place,
but 10 struggle against the plots TO which before
long you will De again exposed.
WHO Is tue ''PERsoNAGEn'
latgnan's Messenger, Of Paris OF The 18th Instant
commenting on the POpe's address, says:-
The parsonage to whom the Pope allndes il eyi.
donrlv Victor E,ma nnunl There seenr. to M q
sort Of determination TO imply that the King during
nls malady entered into engagements relative to
the temporal power. There are probably no grounds
for such supposition but what Is likely enough lo
that the relations between Plus TX. ana the King OF
italy have tna hostile character generally attr
buted TO them In France The TACT must not be for.
gotten that both are italians.
The New York herald., 1870-01-25

NEW MANUFACTURING ENTERPRISE IN THE
SoUrH.--It has been discovered that the cane, IN
which production the South Is extremely rich, can
be made into paper pulp by merely beating up the
steam mDiown fibre In water without boiling or chem
icas, and works are already IN progress AZ Whining
ton aud Norfolk for this manufacture The pulp eau
be employed in the production OF almost every art
Gle for winch papier mache is employed AZ present.
The New York herald., 1870-01-25

ATTEMPT TO THROW TRAlN FROM THE
TRAcR.--Yesterday mcraing some malicious person
placed two large stones, weighing each about
900 pounds, upon the track OF the Flush.
ing and North Side Railroad at the Dutch
Kills crossing. The track walker fortunately
discovered them, and BEING unable 10 remove them,
signaled the tram TO STOP and thus prevented what
would otherwise have been very serious catas.
trophe. This Is about the sixth attempt made to
precipate the trains from the track on this road.
Dzs luckiIy each AttemDt has failed.
The New York herald., 1870-01-25
FIRE In LIsPESAaD STREET.
Losses ms, Insurance..

Shortly after seven O'Clock yesterday morning fire
was seen issuing from the five story brown stone
building 50 Lispenard street, ana before tho fire
could be put ont the entire top floor gntted out
and the lower floors badly damaged by water. The
first floor and basement are occupied by II. w.
Stchr g. Co., importers OF cloths aud casslmeres
third, fourth and Gfth Aoors. occupied py stern s
Well dealers and manufacturers OF ladies' trim.
mings and under garments.
stern We'll have sustained a. loss or so 600: H.
spred Tor S56, 900 IN the following Companles:--
The New York herald., 1870-01-25

monster lobster has been caught on the coast OF
Scotland, measuring two ees eight incnes from the
tips OF the claws to the tip OF tho tail One claw
measured eleven iaeaes aud thsce.quarters IN ar.
cumlerence.
The New York herald., 1870-01-25

The building is owned by Iiymes \ Bumberaer,
an6 the damage by fire and wafer Will amount 10
81 00o which Is fully covered by insurance.
the origin OF the Are Is wrapped III mystery but
is De,ng Investigated by The Fire Marshal
The New York herald., 1870-01-25

The second floor IL occupied by James u william
Hasey, importers OF cloths. Their damage is entirely
by water, to the amount OF s50d which is fully M
sured.
n. W. Stehr & 90. are also damaged by water
and are insured for $50 600 in the following com
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-02-06

year from the date when one Office shall have
gwen notice to the other Of its desire to terminate
IT. =
Executed in duplicate at Berlin the twenty.
first day Of October, one thousand eight hundred
and sixty-seven.
[sEAL JHON A KASSON,
Special Commissioner, &c, &c.
GsEAL.I RICHARDv PHILIPSBuRN,
Director General of the Post Department.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-02-06


Washington, November II, 1867 J
Having examined and Considered the afore
going articles Of convention for IN ameora'1o'
Of the postal service between the United state:
of America and the North German Union, agreed
upon and executed in duplic~ 1t Be'ln thu
TWEEN first dag of October one thous md eight
hundred and aixty- seven, by Hon, John A. has
sen. Special Commi- sioner, &c, &c, on lehslf
of this department. and by Richard v. Philips
born Director General OF the Posi- Depa' tment Of
the \ orth German Union. on behalf Of his De-
partment, the same are by me hereby ratified
and approved by and with the advice and Consent
OF the President of the United states.
In witness whereof ha e caused the seal II
tn. Post Office Department to be afix, d hereto
with my signature, the day and year first above
written.
IsE.L ALEX. " RANDALL,
Postmaster General.
hereby approve the foregoing convection. and
in testimony thei e.fI have caused the seal Of
the Uni ed states to be affixed
tsEAL ANDRtW JOHNSON
By the president:
WIkiIAN II. SEWARD, Secretary Of State.
WASHINGTON, November II, 1867.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-02-06
ADDITIONAL ARTICLE

Agreed upon between the Pest Office Department
Of the United states and The Pnst-ttfice Depart
next of the Hanseitic Republic of Bremen, pro
viiing for the conveyance of the International
Correspondence in me of War or threatening
War.
Whenever in consequence of war or threatening
war the international correspondence between
tie United States and Bremen cannot be CON
veyed by United States steamers or Bremen
steamers, it may be conveyed by steamers under
neutral flag, subject, to all the stpulafiuns rules.
aud regulations contained in the several postal
conventions heretofore concluded between both
countries.
In witness whereof we have hereto set our
names and affixed the seals of our resi- ecuye Of
fees this twenty ghth day Of March, one
thousand eight hundred and sixty-four, at the
city Of Washington
L.s.}ia a. NJ. BLAIR,
- +,,.sssf..... -, Postmaster General, U. 8.
Isl r. SCH4 EDEN,
Ministsr Resident Of the Uanseatic Republics.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-02-06

For the execution of the Postal Convention agreed
upon between the Post Dei artmehts IF the Unifed
Sta es and Of the North German Union, on the
2lst If October. 1861.
In accordance with Article XIX, of the co.iven
ton concluded between the Unired States ii
America and the Nur,h German Uniun on the 21si
Of October. 1861, the post Offices OF the two I'M
tries have established the f,iowing regulations
sKcIIoS L. ProsisuntGy, and until otherwise
arranged the Offices for the exchange # mails
shall be. IN the side of the United States
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-09-22

A balloon has arrived la'''
s5m Metz, With letters
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-09-22
Agricultural Items.

The black tong ne is among the
cattle OF Dearpon G county, Indiana
In the Cor necticut valley now
the staple crop is said TO be to-
baccO.
The Texas cattle fever prevails in
the neighborhood of Salem, Yir-
ginia.
The wheat harvest ofFrance will
be about one fourth below the ay-
erage.
The tract of unappropriated gov
ernment land in Kansas is nearly
as large as the whole State Of Iowa.
Cholera is raging among tic
chickens of Gallatin county, Ken
lucky, and one man has lost more
than hundred.
All plants grow stronger and
ripen better when the air circulates
freely around them, and the sun
is not prevented from an immedi.
ate influence.
Figs grow abundantly in South
Carolina; they ripen twice year,
aud compete, when dried and pack
ed, with the foreign imported ones
in the homo market,
G. c. Muller, in the German,
town Telegraph, says that fresh
water daily, with lump of roll
birthstone in it, will be found a
certain preventive ofgOps in chick
ems.
The New England Homestead
says the market gardeners in the
neighborhood Of Springfield are
sorrowing over the failure of their
onion crop, caused by tho onion
maggot.
The Boston Journal Of Chemis-
try cautions the public against the
use of galvanized iron pipes, and
says instances Of severe poisoning
have occurred in consequence of
using them.
A correspondent Of the Country
Gentleman, in an article on raising
wheat, says III the farmers ofI
this State would try half as hard to
raise their own bread, as some ofI
them do to raise fast horses to
spoil their children with, we should
soon hear the last OF importing
wheat from the West"
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-09-22

The telegraph cable has been
successfully Tai between Cuba and
Jamaica.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-09-22

Mn EDlToR III am u farmers
wife, and have been trying for y
number Of years to find oat what
tobacco was good for, have al
ways considered it a nuisance. |
am now happy to state that 1t Is not
quite useless and this is how l
made the discovery: ! had some
very fine turnip plants come up,
aud as soon as they were out Of
the ground a small black Bug com
meneed to eat them. ! tried every
bug remedy [ could hear Of, even
dissolved arsenic and sprinkled it
over them, Ill 70 no purI ose. l
then boiled tobacco, sprinkled them
two or three times and saved my
plants Cabbage plants may bosayed
the same way, and radishes also, II
any one can tell anything else tits
good for, | would be pleased to
hear from them.
Mrs, LIZZIE SMITH,
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-09-22

The Magic Comb golorSa %il5 s4aHsS RSir any GE
beard to permanent black or brown. 1t con-
tains no poison Any one can use 1t. One
sent by mail for 81. Address Magic Comb Go.
Springfield Mass. 43m3
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-09-22
GBe Ytralo,
FATE or A FIGHTING DOG.

a
A man he owned terrier dorg-
4 bob h-tailed. onery ouss--
And that there p0rp got that tho ro man
In many an ugly massi
For the man he was ON bis mus sci,
And the dOrg was on his bite,
So. TO kick that dorg -g0ned animile
Was sure TO raise light.
A woman she owned a Thomas cat,
That DC at fifteen pound;
Aud other cats got up and slid
When that there cat was 'rou nd.
The man and his dog came along one day,
Where the woman she dill dwell,
And the pnpp he grOwle1 iero ciously,
Then went for the cut like we'll
Nc tried for to chaw the mock OF the cat,
Bnt the eat he wouldn't be chaWeh,
50 he lit on the back OF that there dOrg
And bitl anl hlawedl and clawedll
Oil the hair II few and the purp he yOwlod
AS the claws went into his hide,
And chunks Of flesh were peeled on his back
Then he llummiXed, and kicked, and died.
The man he ripped and cussed and sworo,
AS he gathered a big brickbat,
That he would be burned essentially
fhe didn't kill that cat.
But the woman allowed she'd be blest ifhe did,
And snatched up an old shot gun.
Which shehred, and peppered his diaphram
With bird-shOt number one.
They t0ted him home on window blind,
And the doctors cured him mp;
But he never was known to light again,
Or to own another purp.
Folks may turn up their noses ut this rhyme,
don't care q cuss for thatl
All wanted to show is, that lighting dogs
May tackle the wrong Tom cat.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-05-26
Gnlauo= Stcucr.

Die Committee fir Mittel uno De9e
BAT 1i9 iber eiue @eitBsorla9e fir Moz
otffotto1 Der eSnlanc> 9teuern 9eeini9t.
Dielelte empfsblt poB ale Steuern> wel<
DE bi6ber son @erf1ufen, 8ruttoz Gttl<
nabmsn, 2~icenien (au59enommen fir
gersnlsunaspldBe) UNI elmer Nn3abl
2uruszMrtitel> mie }. 9. Gqutpa9en, ubz
Ten u. {. ~ erbpben wurren, a%uf9eboten
ipereen.
Diele Biu lou bic @teuern unsefdbr
33 Mtuipnen Dollars recu5iren.
Die anperenTbeile pieier BiQ banoeln
BON Der 8eReuerun9 %beaiQirter @etrdnfe,
Tabad unb @iearren, iptpie Don Der Werz
paltuna pe6 Steuerwe lens.
Die Gintpmmenfteuer 1T auf 5 Yro>
aent frirt unp lpQen aQe Ginfomnaen BON
$500 uno oarunter tteuerfrei fem.
Da bis jegt bic 8iu NOD ni@t einHe<
rei9t 1T uno bic Gin3elbeiten berielben
ni&t betannt Semorpen, 70 1T cine Beur<
tbeilun9 perielben unmS9lia. Die @et>
nunaeu iber 8eibebaltun9 elmer Gin
tommenNeuer iino iebr perl@ieoen. Sc
ldeint uns I'M Snterel1e Der 9roben uno
,ablrei9en &laGe pesM ittelRanoes wilns
I&enewertb uno swedmdbt9 ;u 1ein, pob
npenn fir bic Ginnabmen oes Buneesz
lduBes cine Gintommenfeuer l~berbaupt
ais nctbmenpi9 eradtet perben iolte, ale
@infommen BON penietenS $4,000 uno
oarunter oaYp1 befreit fem 1outen, unp
luute oer @teueriab in feinem Sale prei
pro,ent uberIareiten. Die G%rfabrun9en
mel@e bic &eeierune NIT Der @btsteyz
@teuer sema@t bat binldnsli@ berteien,
pab cine mdeiee @teuer fit tte Gtnuab>
me e%reietieer it, ba oann Der @runb sur
5teuerpefraubation in ben 1neiiten Sal
len tpeofaut. Dies fnpet ebenfaQs ieine
Mnapencune auf bic Ginfommenfteuer.
@B@f mlnl9enspertb 1T es, oaB bas
Sytem Der Steuerrer,paltun9 peretnfa4t
taperpe. Cine 9enaue urb praftii4e Sc
pilion bieles Gbeiles tesI@elebe6 1T UNI
bepinet erfurperlt6.
Da unS ber @eleBentwurf fir Mopi'
Fsirun9 re6 jeBisen Snlanp> @teuer'@e
lebeS ni@t Yprliest f6nnen mir ni@t be,
urtbetlen in wie weit oerlelbe be,t jeBi9er
u%etelfdnoen Mbbulfe, unp ben Steuer:
;ablern Grlei@terun9 19emdbren &ptrb
6efea aber, baB oer @cn8reb Don ben
prins{p gelt:tet fem miro, bab iol@'
5teueru, tpel9e am brGdenb ften auf be-
ero6en MaGe be6 8olfe9 laten, 3uerft Ct
mabiet poer sdn3li9 aufseboben >perben
ebe bic &eibe an Die 2%urusartitel cine
better 1ituirten Minperbeit fpmn.t.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-05-26
Mu unIere NbDnnenten IN
MinonQ unb unt9egeno.


@ir rIu1en ole unlere Nbonnenten
in Binpna uno llmae9sno Don eenen
mir lsBte Bo6c bic Cub lfriptton6Selcer
niAt ielbR entasssn nabmsn' r'e(slben
talpmS9idf an
&rn. @m. @e"f,
6i(bert5 Blpf, Il. StraBe, Winona, iu
entri@ten.
SEER &eub 1T Don jebt an unlerYse1't
fir @inona unb um9e9eno, anitatt bes
5rn. 9. Gil@er Der ni9t LANCER
befuet 1T, fir uns 0eloer 3u COLI
1ettiren, ODER in inherent Naraen gu quit
tiren.