davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-12-16
>aul, mtnneipta, gamfta9, ben 16. Oejember IS7l'

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20. Septemter eurd BE Srel6e IN
Ron ein;os> um ben peltliden 1brct1
bes OberbaupteS per fut6clii9 i9en ebrtz
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am 10. December y. s. Elm Mttentat an
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Dem S@wuresridte 1T @enua untcr
ter Nutlaee tes McrnYeriu9es.
Biel tu fpre@en seben fortwdbrenb
tic ufdnre BET neuen peutl9en&et9s<
bauptftaot Berlin. Muf ter einen@eite
aeiet 1i9 BON Sag 3u Gag cine 9reuere
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befonoers Der Yrieaer, tet jepemNnlaie;
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baNe in na9febenren 8erien 9uft
sadte:
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Ou nod pcniiitrer.
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liberalen StaptuercrpnetenzG Gouesiume.
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Dr. 5prpis malt cas- 8ilp nod rpeiter
aus. @enn man iebe, rie losenannte
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-12-16
DA8 4efp . + t .

IN ben ger Gt1usen unb Gaueba betrdst 70 eM 4r Sse9
mnb nsns ron bea &mpfdasr BET fetnr Tofree sserfe
ddtnIikb nnraush esabit ,xerben.
Neu Tam W aeier Aett auf ben ,ssanhean>' abnu'
ntren.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-12-16
e<aeusneen. 9rtsye &c. Rnb su ahreefsnz:
"W A n D E R & e -,
L. B. 1870,
ST. PAUL, h1NN.
Gt(enbabn Bnbr<Mdne*
Et. Yaul it,tp 4acikc.


Rad Nxsfa, 61f Rtser. ct. glsuh uss eaut .Napths-
gtraFen st. paul SEQ Gprn,. urb erretaeu eauf ma'
pits 1227 serlaaen eea Mapits $50 uss srraasn st.
saul 1920 gsittass.
psano S:45 sermistass; MinnsapuIis Sis goszz. Uni
erreidbeu Ct Faul 965 Born. 3unidtetrenb rerldhen
biei.lben Ct. PAUL las @shnsstass; MnneassIH $50
Naamittass xnb esrsiaeu Delauo zoo Absnhs.
st. gaul, Delauo, eitfels nns ssnicr 3aee1Sertef:a
.rr.ien 9enien 2i5 sia6mittaes. 3nradtet.sn5 ser'
(aeu 4. 8.nirn 1O48 Mrrseas; innekpulis 500 RsA'
mittass; errei&eu ct. PAUL 5:45 Na&mntass.
Ct. gaul uns Minneapplts aessm.eette 3ue.esEs
ld6t Ct yaul 1115 Nrreens erre&t Mtnnedpr1 II:
Nsrmtass. 3uradt.trent s<rldst er snuneapelis 2os
Raamittass uas erreidt ct. Paul 24o asdmtttass.
st. paul uno Siour City.
e. sis.sasa gssi. 90 gsrm st. As@s ssts 500
Ct. paul...... 3.s5 @adm. geaniatr s.25
sass4s g. Sa%.s &c., os z'5 Ss' g. g. grm
eate superior uno miifiFppi.
gerlaHen Ct. s.45 grrm.
Rpmnsex an In Duluth. 5.35 Ra&m.
gerlaaes Duluth $50
Rommeu an tn ct. gaul ....'....... $40 Ha&m
Mtlwaafee ct. paul uno Minneapo>
lisz3u9e.
Durd;ase mad eem caen (erprea)
4toauo 200 @adm. uns $50 grrm. gntunft $40
grsm. unb $50 ssadm.
minneapolis uns ct. paul Siise.
Srmu en- an... $40 grrm. @etsb ab.. !:5o M Wern
4pmmea .....3:40Nadm. Seeen as...".. o;1osa@na'
ct. paul uus Gbieaso 3nse.
@eben ob Iad 5afinss, Retrins &c. $40 Sorm'
Nntunft in ct. yaul $40 Nd6n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-29

I y. wEINBERpER, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
tors Sale sslR Monday. nay ~ vi 1914 O'clock 81
q Sullivan street LEAFS stock and Fixtures o. D.sllsry
Force Beer fumps and S4NO worth Of assorted
Llauors, Wines aud champagnes u.:.bouhon and Rys
CiAr California Hook kline Wines IN cases. Champ
an assortment Of fne Liquors IA drmljghns, &C.
JAMES FUE0ESSEN Administrator
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-29

A LBERT B. wALDRoN, AUcTIONEER.
IN Salcsrooms los Liberty Ill Cedar and 70 Church ee
Great sale OF
Furniture, Carpets, Bedding 30.
On WEDNESDAY,, THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY.
May 81, juno ], and 3, at l0H o'clock.
WALDRON COOKE viii SELL above, Of the largest
assoenls OF Goods have offered nj auction being the
entire balance OF aasnxce bankrupt and mortgage stocks
also goods advanced Tho sale will each day
at los O'Clock. continuing until O'Clock, and every lot will
be positively sold to the highest bidder.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-29

A UCrION NOTICE
"A ON TUESDAY, MAY 50,
at 10 O'Clock,
regular semweekly sale OF
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
which will include
rs WILCOX GIBBS SEWING MACHINES.
in perfect order
Catalogues and goods ready morning Of sale.
WIN. TOPPING X CO., Auctioneers
No. l3N church street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-29
SALES AT AUCTION.

SALES AT AUCTION.
A Lien B. MINER, AUCTIoNEER.
IA BY ALLEN b. MINER BROTHER,
late HENRY IL LEEDS MINER.
lEstablished 1s47)
Salesr0oms IS Chambers and ~ Reade street.
ON TUESDAY, MAY 80,
At IL O'Clock,
SHERIFF'S SALE OF OLD
WINES, BRANDIES, &C.,
consisting OF Old South Sidc For0 Madeiras
Amontiado, Topaz, Duff Gordon Whites Brown and I'm
perai Sherries
Old Duca, Regna, Rorx and Waddes Port Wines. Bran
dos, J. +. haIel, Hennsssy Old O., Pne Castilon
Co.. &C.
Fine old Bourbon whskeys, Jamaica Rum. Holland Gin,
Champagnes. Cordals, DC
THURSDAY. JUNEl,
ut lO5 O'Clock, 1T private rcsidence,
No 5 West Thirty seventh street. Fifth avenue,
gentce Household Furniture, Piano,
de- Particulars IN time.
- SATURDAY. JUNE8,
At l0tS O'Clock, 1t saiesrooms,
IS Chambers and ~ Rcade street,
Household Furniture Mirrors Carpets &C. Ia variety. Re-
moved for convenience OF SALE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-29

DHIEr HttTNCUv6 bVtcIW bnIS
RICH AND ELEGANT CABINET FURNITURE.
ON THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, JUNE ANDa
AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK EACH DAY,
comprising the fnest stock Of cass Cabinet Furniture
ever offered auction The stock valued at $50 00
and VIII be sod without any reserve wha.eyer IN consc
quenco OF the rcng from business The goods will
Boon exhibition alter Monday and will be found
furnithre. - NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-29

E1REwoRKs FOR THE FOURTH OF JULY AND ALL
occasions or estivy AMI rejoicing supplied by JAMES
PAIN OF Albion place, Waworh, London, England pyro
technis. 70 the Royal Yacht Squadron, &c
exporter description Fireworks Dspavs
any magnitude Wholesale agents wanted IN the States
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-29

A UCTION NOTICE.
"A THIS DAY, MONDAY,
~ IL o'clock,
S00 CASES STRAW AND PALM LEAF GOODS,
for mems, women's and chidrcn's wear.
FRESH AND CHOICE GOODS.
DAMAGED PANAMA HATS,
to be sold for account OF Underwriters,
four Cero0ns GOO zen) Panama Hats slightly damaged
the VOYAGE, TO be sold pcremptorily.
Attention Of buyers Is invited Catalogues and goods now
ready.
WIN. TOPPING 4 CO., Auctioneers,
No. 1888 Church street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-29

JHrANTEp-hT A FARM HOUSE, TWO MILES FROM
w Chatham, y. w. three children Board for the
sunmer. For particulars inquire OF O. Il. THOMAS, Ninth
National Bank.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-29
SALES AT AUCTION.

TAMES CAGNEY, AUCTIONEER, bsl HUDSON STREET
between West Tenth and Charles street. win sen Tues
day next without reserve or limit the entire Stock and ex
ceen Futures &C., of the liuuor sora M I'm
Broome street OF South Fifth svenue- superb Coun
tsrs Engsh Pump and all other excellent Furniture Can
be purchased private sale this day Rent house only
&2uQO u -
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-10-25

errand, and attended also By Young ehIl-
dren, who rival her own in filial affection
and respect In such circumstances what
encouragement can the poor woman find
Her heart is lacerated; but lacerated hearts
are the rule and not the exception within
those prison walls. The whole crowd have
hearts in Just that condition. Shall she
try Mysteries as a means of attracting at
tention to her individual suffering2 Alas
she is debarred from even this last feminine
resort; for here is a crowd ready to do the
same thing, and thus turn the large and
unexpected family reunion into bedlam
of wailing and shrieking.
She is siezed with a sudden desire to
throw herself into the arms of her husband,
and pathetieally exclaim that all will be
forgiven and forgotten, if he will only re-
turn to herself and the children but she
finds herself forestalled-her companions in
woe are in advance Of her; and she hears
her childrens half brothers aud sisters howl
ing for admittance outside Mausolus had
a wife who loved him so devotedly that
when he died she erected a magnificent
monument to his memory, and moistened
her grief with beverage that must have
been quite unhealthy, composed of his ashes
and wine. If the numerous relicts OF
Brigham Young should affect similar
pen3hant in case Fate treats him to a
martyrdom, the demand for his ealcinated
substance would be vastly in advance OF
the supply; and many persons who are
now of little use to the world and of no con-
sequence to themselves. might find a mar
ket where they would be appreciated. To
be sure, 1t would be an imposition upon
the widows but that is not so uncommon
as to shock the average mind, used to the
ways of society. Salt Lake City may yet
be chiefly known as the " city of monu-
ments" erected by wifely devotion to the
memory of polygamous and possibly a
periured prophet.-B0st0n Post.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-10-25

CURIOUS LAPSE OF MEMoRY-HoW many
persons do We know who can never re-
member names, but stop IN the middle of
a story TO search the ceiling for the names
Of the dramatiS persona, as though they
were to be found written there in letters of
FIRE This falling the whole family is call
ed into requisition to discover the lost title,
and Mr.. Smith" is suggested. "Oh 40.
my dear-how can you ever be so stupid ?
You know that Mr.. Smith has gone to
Europe" " Mr.. Brown" is then proposed
." Brown OF course not; be never goes
to Saratoga The youngest daughter tim-
idly suggests. " Mr.. Jones' "H How dull
you all are Have not told you it was
the gentleman we met at West Point
last year-the one with gray whiskers and
TWO children p oh, ow,-Mr Robin
SON. cries the wife, with vague remem-
brance Of a stout gentleman and two mis-
ehievous boys. Nonsense, Matilda Mr..
Robinson Is bachelor and has red hair
but there is no use trying to tell a story to
people who don't know anything" and the
angry pateriamilias retires behind his news
paper, strangling the unfortunate story at
its birth with grim ferocity. Now, when
materfamilias is blessed with one of these
stubborn tongues, she triumphantly conquers
the difficulty which vanquishes her husband,
and gracefully tells you how Mrs. What's.
her-name met Somebody y-or-other on the
street this morning, and told them that
Miss Jones had eloped with Mr.. What-do-
ye-call-em. In either case the audience is
highly delighted with the anecdote.-Lip-
giilcott's Magazine.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-10-25

WHAT SLEEP WILL CURE.-The cry for
rest has always been louder than the cry
for food. Not that it is more important,
but it is harder to get. The best rest
comes from sound sleep. Of two men, or
women, otherwise equal, the one who
sleeps the best will be the most moral
healthy and efficient.
Sleep will do much to cure irritability
of temper, peevishness, uneasiness. 1t will
cure insanity. 1t will restore to vigor an
overworked brain. 1t will build up and
make strong a weary body. 1t will do
much to cure the dyspepsia, particularly
that variety known as nervous dyspepsia.
1t will relieve the languor and prostration
felt by consumptives. 1t will cure hypo-
chondria. II will cure the blues. 1t will
cure the headache. 1t will cure the heart
ache. 1t will cure neuralgia. 1t will
cure broken spirit. It will cure sorrow.
Indeed, we might make long list of ner-
vous maladies that sleep will cure.
Toe cure of sleeplessness, however, is
not SO easy, particularly in those who car
ry grave responsibilities. The habit of
sleeping well is one which, if broken up
for any length of time, IS not easily re-
gained. Often a severe illness, treated
by powerful drugs, so deranges the nervous
system that sleep is never sweet after it.
Or, perhaps, long-continued watcafulness
produces the same effect, or hard study, or
too little exercise of the muscular system,
or tea and whisky drinking, and tobacco
using. To break up the habit are re-
quired:
l. A clean, good bed.
2. Sufficient exercise to produce Wea-
riness and pleasant occupation.
8. Good air, and not too warm room.
f. Freedom from too much care.
). a clean stomach.
6. A clear conscience.
I. Avoidance of stimulants and Iar-
cotics.
For those who are overworked, haggard
nervous, and who pass sleepIess nights. we
commend the adoption of such habits as
shall secure sleep; otherwise life will be
short, and what there is of It sadly imper-
fect.-S. S. Workman
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-10-25

tiny moonlit portico, with the conversation
wandering to deeper than floral subjects !;
and he learned to look upon that spot as a
little haven of peace, and gentle, thought
full, unselfsh Aunt Jem as the pleasantest
of companions. So it happened that when
the autumn came he had won her consent
to taking care of her flower-beds and buy
ing her new bonnets always.
Aunt Hester, who, like many another
worthy lady was an unconscious worship
per of success, CRAFTY approved of Mr.,
Barclay. She was very graceful in her
commendation of the new arrangement,
remarking, with unwonted attempt at face
tiousness, that she did not know that she
could ever believe again that rolling
stones gather no moss -
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-10-25

PRoPHET-LEss WoE.-Brigham Young
has been arrested, and the sympathy OF
every heart goes out to poor Mrs. Young,
Individually and collectively considered.
When accident befalls man with ordinary
domestic ties, and tears him from the bosom
of happy and loving family, there seems
reason for grief; but when one is torn from
the bosoms of many families, leaving scores
of wives and hundreds Of children desolate,
where shall we look for adjectives strong
enough to suit the case? Then vocabularies
fail and relief is only to be found in care
full mathematical computations, which put
away inexpressible sentiment and multiply
ing so much woe by so many women, arrives
at some definite result. The situation of
the individual Mrs. Young is distressing
The consolation of grief is sympathy, but
where shall that afflicted female seek for
it? Where can she find it. while she
mourns for the husband of another If
she wends her way sadly to prison, taking
her young children with her, thinking to
find in the companiOnship of Brigham sure
ease for her sorrow, she is dismayed TO find
him the centre of a crowd of women, woe-
begons as herself, each bent upon similar
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-10-25

Mr.. EDITOR II notice that you have
made some mistakes in regard to my being
carried to the Asylum la the first place l
will say that l believe my wife really thought
me insane when she placed me in the Asy-
Ium-she promised TO pay three dollars per
week until | should get well. She had tried
to persuade DR.. .Fales To take me to his house
and prescribe for me. But Fales refused 70
take me, and advised her to take me to
Bratteboro, and gave her a certificate Of my
insanity. &c 1t was true that while at work
in E. " Corse's mill last April l was
verelv hurt by blow from a plank thrown
from a saw. which caused me to fall sense
less for a short time, and caused me to be
confined TO my house a few days. ii have
been insane, L am sane nOw-and my wife
has not drugged me with medicine as some
have represented did they know her as |
know her they would speak in her praise,
for she is one Of the kindest of wives, she
would not harm any one she thought she
was doing the best for me that could be
done. You said she was put in jail !; that
was not so. She was arrested for placing me
in the asylum by Mr.. Brown, who kindly let
her board at the American House until she
cot bail and she was treated well by Mr..
and Mrs Carpenter-they always furnish
something nice for their guests to eat. She
was permitted t. % to the table without an
escort when she got through she paid her
bill without the assistance Of any one. |
did not mortgage my property to procure
bail for her 1t was her own property that
W made surety for bail. 1t has been said
that my wife persuaded me to live with her
She did not ask me to live with her she
knew she had always been very kind to me,
and if was myself would claim my own
And now | will say to the public know that
nv wife has always been very kind and true
TO me And she has been good mother to
nv little boy. | have no fault to find with
nv woman. / am sorry 10 have so many
misiud.e her motive in carrying me to the
asvium. | am confident if you were all as
GOOD as she is there would not be 50 much
Slang. | carry this to the printing othce
with nv own hand CALVIN w. FOSTER.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-10-25

TMELY.-An exchange makes the 70
lowing timely observation If you ar
sick, and your physician thinks you re
quire hydrate of chloral, he may write l.
(tor short) chLor. hydr. The druggist, un-
less particularly Observant, may think it
means chloride of mercury, corrosive SUBJ
Innate written for short also hya. cHOr.
and funeral may follow. So much for
the miserable, double dead language,
careless doctor, and a stupid prescriptionist.
A case in point is recorded by the Louis
vile Ledger. A Brooklyn physician pre-
scribed hydrate of choral for young lady,
and wrote the prescription chlor, hydr.
The Druggist interpreted his hog latin to
mean ehoridiun hyqrargyre = corrosive
sublimate-and the lady died the death
bed bug. Now which of the two guilty
parties should be hanged, the sawbones or
the pillmangler If 1t were not asking
too much, we should ask for both.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-10-25
AUtUnnal DAYS.

Now autumns fire burns slowly along the woods,
And day by day the dead leavs fall and melt,
And night by night the monitory blast
Walls in the keyhole, telling how it passed
O'er empty fields or upland solitudes,
Or grim, wide wave; and now the power is felt
OF melancholy, tenderer in its moods
Than any JOY indulgent summer dealt.
Dear friends, together IN the glimmering eve
Pensive and glad, with tones that recognize.
The son invisible dew on each ones eyes,
II may be somewhat thus shall have leave
To walk with memory, when distant lies
Poor earth, where we were wont to live and grieve
dillingham;.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-10-25

IrACoLUMIrE.-This mineral is said to
be always associated with the occurrence
of diamonds 1t is found in the new fields
of South Africa. When the discovery
was first announced, prominent house of
diamond factors sent out scientific expert
to report on the prospect. He came back,
declaring that it was no locality from
which to expect diamonds. He appears
to have overlooked the itacolumite, or to
have been predestinod to show that science
is not unapt to be fault with all Its pre-
tensions, and he survives to repent greatly
his blindness. Itacolumite has some very
curious qualities, being not only flexible.
but so much so as to act as ifit were joint
ed. 1t is composed of quartz, mica and
tale in oompacted grains, which seem to
have a quality of sliding over one another.
giving the mass . very decided motion.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-10-25
Two Ifs.

Ifitmight only be
That in the singing sea,
That living, lighted sea,
There were n place for you 10 creep
Away within the tinted weeds, and sleep,
a Graded, curtained place for you
To take thshappy rest for two!
And then if il might be
Appointed unto me,
CGod knows how sweet 70 me ,
To plunge into the sharp surprise
OF burning battles blood, and dust, and cries,
And face the hottest ire for you,
And light the deadly light for twoI
Elisabeth Stuart PhelD
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-10-25

The Titusviile Herald, describing new
oil well near that city, says that for nine
hours it 4" flowed a stream of beautiful am
Der and rose tinted oil, of sixteen degrees
gravity, as large as a stove pipe, at the
rate of four hundred aud thirty-seven bar
rels per hour The oil is so heavy that it
formed a perpendicular column of six
inches in diameter that would push its way
up several hundred feet into the air, when
becoming partially melted by the suns
rays and overcome by its weight, it would
break off near the ground and fall over
like an immense talIow candle struck with
a club. A cloud of gas hovered over the
derrick larger than Butler county barn,
and the ground was 50 slippery for half
mile around that the workmea were obliged
to crawl around on their hands and knees
to collect the oil, while the noise of escap-
ing gas could be heard by the g short
interest" in Pittsburgh. The owners of
this new well are very calm, and instead of
getting drunk, went right off last evening
and procured several corn cutters and
stationed themselves uear the mouth of the
well, aud as fast as the oil forced itself up.
cut it off in three-foot lengths and sizes
suitable for stovewosd."
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-10-25
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING

Forone Square of I2 lines or less of Neapars
ype one insertion, 81 90; for each subsequent N
sertiOn 25 cents. Unless the number of in" er1ona
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robateand Observation-Disclosures - -0<e &C
For notices of LiberatiOns ,Estrays the foLm
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Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-10-25

Heavy charge of the light brigads-gas
bills.