davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-07-27
@aIbtuutpu2 %. 95uli.a 6

@afbtn8tou, 20. eSult. Gin
Masa3in tes @a(btustou a:ienale, In
,pel4eu, Geuerpert onSeferttet tpurbe, er>
plobirte beute Moreen 3 llbr. Das
Teuer tbetltr G@ sen umlfe1enpet Sc
bdupen NIT, unb miro ter @erluf auf
aber cine MiQion Dollars 9el@dst.
Cine orp6e Auuntitdt @qutptrunasz
Stlde fir Gapauerte perbrannte, ictpie
idmmtlide Moeeue fir @afsn a0er Nrt
tuel9e in einem Masajine auibewabrt
,puroen. ~. 49,. ) r.
y - prescott, @isc., mar in lebter3et
uebrfa4 Don Geueru betm9eiu&t potoen.
IS lag bie1@ nmutbuns nabe, rob etelel>
ben pas @ert ein.s 8ranpatfter5 rpare'
unp Neuteu Die Burger I'M @ebetute''
@a&en aus. uni Dem uebeltbdter BET erz
aer '@eleaenbeit auf rte Spur 3u tom:
men. am lebteu Greitas abeno 9e|an9
IS einer @aun, Nau1en6 S@o1tr, III
perbaften, ,pel&en mon auf oer 5bat be-
trofen ols er chen tm8e9riF ,par, Dub
ley's Bridbaus IN Brano III leben. I'm
(einerper1on fancen G@ Na&i&l00el unb
ouoere Gtnbre@ unes> Snfrumente, pel&e
porauf I4lteben loiIen. ba6 man IS bter
nit einenn febr eefdbrlt@en Subjette 3u
tbun bate. @@dftr 8e1ane na& etnt<
aern 35gern, ba6 Ct nnebrere Branbfif>
1unQe1 unp Ginbrl@e oerlbt batte, uni
rpurpe er ON bas @efan8ni6 abBelie
fert. -
Mew gort 20. Suit Die Burtf
~Nebemtab" BON 8ofon lansteb tute BON
@ulumbo, @eplon bier an. Dttltlbs
bate 3ebn Glepbanteu pom @eYlon an
Bprb.
- Sn 9tron, Sbio, ,purbe lebten
Drnneri}a9 Elm junser Mann BON ietneu1
Stuben &ameraren jufdQi8 erl@oeen.
als leSterer ttn, seteen tpptIte In ,pel@er
Beile ct einen &epolper i'm Gaue Der
SelbRpertbetpi9unS sebran&en .pdrre.
Maortp, 20. Suit. MariaaQ
Serrano 1T Don benz &6nt8e beauftrast
rprben, Elm neues &abinet su foru'tren.
Die @ortes perta9te i1& IN eer 9r56ten
Aufre9unB.
.YartS, 20. Snli.-@eneral GAp>
mirault bat oQe @ablueriammlua9en in
Der @topt unteriaet. @dbreno Der @er<
ta9uxA ber M0emblp er>partet man Mo>
nar@il9e Demonfrattunen> IN ben pro<
ptnsen.
Ole unterbrldun2 ber Commune uab
DieperberRellurB Der &ube uno Sro>
nune In Yaris bat 10000 Men1&enle<
ben eefo|tet, earunter 5000 Grouen uap
&inber ; uno 5000 Yerlonen ,pureen 3u
@efaneenen 9erna@t.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-07-27
Die ,.Gi,p Of Na9ufa".

.Das tleinfe S@if; rpeldes jemaIs ben
atlantiI9en Sfean bar9freu,te. 1T am l..
'Suli, na4 elmer Gabrt BON SO Gaoen, in
9w%fenstopn %anoelan9t. Der uWlan<
defer Graminer" pom 4. Sult brinet
foleencen 8eri9t iiber Die intere1ante
Seefabrt:
am "a. Mai I'M, 5 lbr {eeelte bic
vGity Of &asu1a" (@ebalt 1 Come II
@entner) BON Nemzyorf mad 2iperpool
ab. Als bic duberfe &uie pss 2anceS
auBer @iat eetommen uno bas pfene
Meer bic tabnen Sdifer umposte. ia
lentte Captain prtmures ietn winsises
Babr3eu9 norewdrts, rarauf re&ntnc,
pab pie,er @ours UNI biele Sabressett Der
be(e Ietn rpiroe, nno In BEN eriten trei
Gaaen leate pas Sdif fosar $50 Mei<
len 3urlf. Da6 par bic a,6bte Gntferz
nuns wdbreno Der 9an;en Reile bic an
einem Sage surid9eleet nuroe, iuweilen
madte pas S&if freili& z &npten in
Ger Stunbc, Die Du,dlhntttsz @elawinz
piefeit pdbreno ter oarSen &eiie be-
lief >iA aber auf a &nuten in eer
@tunpe. Su Der @e9eno Der Seem
G%ounplanb 8ants dnoerte fi@ bic @it>
terune, unb 10 Sage binpurd bate pas
rpiuaise Gabr3eu8 nit ben fur&tbarFen
Stlru,en 3u tdmpfen; pann fonnte Der
Captain einen 5itli&en @ours eiu@9la>
gen..
@uf ienem 8reiteeraee btaesnere es
ptelen Gisbsr9en unp Der e%e(pannteiten
Mufmertlamfeit Sag unp Na@t beou.fte
es, rielen e%robeneen @sfabren ,u entee>
ben cod 9ladli4 8in9en aud ttele
porlber .unb u%n9ebinoert feBte eas @&if
lttner @ours fort; BAG @etter aber blieb
nod INNER {ebr raub uni u%ufreuncli@
uno man@ befti8er Sturm war nr& Su
beteben. Da6 anbaltenp fhlsdteWe Setter
una@te &c unm6Dlt&, Bereanunaen an>
3uftell.n, uno 70 muste rcr Gours oiel>
fa& auf pberad@ltae @elmuspun9en bin
e%inBeba!ten wercen. @dbteno Gel. gam
gen &eile fab ter Captain nur Gin ein3i>
e.s Mal pte Come auf< unp unterae>
len, unt font bat q aud ni4t Elm ein<
3tees Mal eine ofrenem,i&e BtrtdnunB
ante1en f0nnen. 6ypter nebea BEN
CAPTAIN Der ein3ietm atroft, faro mab>
renp Ter Sarjen Netfe itinsn, perrn Sc.
trtuli& btt unp bieIs u,utbis aus III al
len @efabrtn urIs 9talmta.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-07-27
Gin auifaaenber 8,fhetb 8tSmardS
.H... far Tranfret&.

SIM. bsutl@en &ei@staee CAB Bismard
betanntli@ ttets bereitwiQi8 Mustunft
dbet bic politilde Situation, 70 1pstt IS
ibm bic a5tbt9e Dtsfretion erlautte.
SsBt aber, pa Der &ei&sta9 serta9t il,
fnbet i14 btele &u6funft Surpeilen in beul
Bi6mard'l9en 8erliner Blatte ~Nprr>
psut(@e M~u9eu,stre 3eituu8":
Sn Grantfurt a.Wi. erfoleteR tetauut>
lid in zen lebten @o@en Na@fonfereu'
gen beuti&er unp fran36fi&er Dtpluma>
ten. UNI nod einjelne Details eea Grie<
pen8i@lu0es ~ prpnen. Ibiers iu&te
bort pur& feline l%lnterbdnoler nod etpaS
BON ben flint Mi4iarpen ab;ubanpeln.
Die Mnttport erbielt ct In etneu1 tirett
au8sb benz &ei@sfan3lersamte eetomueren
Mrtjfel BET uNorooeutl@en Au9emeintb",
per uu1 70, er6berts Aufisben ma@t, "a Ct
pie oeeen Deuti@lanp feinpli9e 3altung
;fontattrt. melde aud bic &e9ierune bes
,,@errn Gbiera> cur@ ibre Glr(pree fur Die
|Verfdrfuua. per >{ran1aa}@su Atmee uup
!Glette an ben Goa le9t. Gs beibt eann
In benz Mrtifel: -" :
uNirsenp6 1T Grantrei@ 9efdbroet opsr
''beprpbt, unp " perrdtb bic Abft@t 3u
10. formipabler @ufun8 pftnbar asrtitpe
70 1T bic aleu- 6erun8 pie<
ler NbF&t elmer Drobun8 fir Die Na@>
barn slet9 81 a&ten. Mus toppelteu,
@runee ollp fdut unlerss Gra@tens> jepe
u,oralt(&e @erpRt&tuns binpes, In 90
den Der Contribution Na&1@t ~
Qben."
Bur Grlduterun9 tieles off3i5len 8erz
liner Muslpru@s iet nod bemerft, pae
1biers in per f~rans60l&en Nationolperz
lammlune gang often parauf btnoeutete,
wie Grantrei1 in menioen Sabren l@on
I'M @tanpe fem peree, nit Deuti9lanp
Den Sang BON Neuem 3u wa8en. Da
pieier Gant BET 6aupt9tbante jebss
Grar3oien 1T, ~ tppQte BET alte Demaz
9oee nattirli4 pur@ feline %npeutun8 sor
MQsm pulitii&e6 &apttal fir f@ itlbR
MAIDEN ; ,1nb baS TT tbm aud, rte bic
neue(ten @ablen 3eieen, belten6 :9elunz
9en. Nber tnbeun bic leitenoen Yolitifer
Brantrei@s bereits pieber @baupini6mus
treibsu, ndbren unp |ddren fe bic &a&ez
uno &rieealuit pes ebrsierieenG ran5oien>
polfes. u~eberbaupt 1T oieiem our& ben
erpben Grfols Der Nationol> Auleibe BET
&amm teretts wteper betrd@tlt@ Sc
l4mouen.
Derorti9e Stimmun9en uno 3uddnbe
aeieen> mte pisl urla@e Deutlalanp III
Den militdril&en @orfebrun3en bat, bic
unltrem Na@bar pom Amertcau 70 9ro>
6es Mibtrauen etnf66en.
GroB all ibrer &%roteblereten tpercen
aber bic G%ran;olen in einisen Sabren
gum &rteee ee9en Deuti&lono nod
Mot ferti8 (ein. &.@.)
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-07-27
= Der Mn3eioer be6 @ettn6 duBe

- Del Mnsei9er bes @eFens dubert
N9 lber ras 8erbalten Der 6tbernter In
Nem Dprt am IL. Suli ful8enperma6en :
Stun i@eint un8, eab 8ener5lere2eute
al6 e6 Die 9ibernier flnp, ftatt BON eem
Mnbltd Der Sran9eme1 9eretSt ~ merpen,
NIT einem9d@eln auf rie&orporals9a,pe,
~ Der fe acknowledgements tparen,
pom bannen 9eipsen wdren. DEM ee
rparen ibrer I'm @an3en ni9t mebr al6
$780, 1ase etnbunoert unp flnf3ig. @or>
f@t, Der before She'll bes Mutbes. bate
ibre @eiben 9eli@tet; bic ben Ribbon
Men am serbabtetfen Mit9lterer unter
ben Sran9eu,en batten li@ nod gu gutter
2eBt entidle0en, ni&t mit3u3ieben, uno
aud pa6 lh6ne @el@le@t> cas- in@aaen
parabiren iollte, 900 Is Dor, fi& ju 6aule
BON ben ridftbrenpen 9elpen bic @ro6>
tbaten bes &a9es ersdblen 3u la1en.
Says suppr batter bic Sranoeu1eu nod
pamit seprablt, paB fe bic Melopte oes
pen 9iberniern belonoers %perbaeten 2ie>
ceS "Croppies, lie down" 1ptelen
lafen &purpen. gle unterIie6en ni@t
muir paS @pielen rieier Me!ocie, i!oneern
peraoben aud tbre Stonoarten uno Sn<
lhriften mttsupebmen, bur4 tpel@e fe
ibre tatbolil&en 2anosleute ~ re{jen ees
ea@terL
gta@ 70 pieler Mdeieune bitten aud.
Die 5ibernter ibgea plan, Die procelfon
3u o%erbineern, gang aufseben {ouen, uno
ptes pire 9epiB aud ael@eben, pa 70
tppbl pcr @lerus al6 piele peritdnotee It,
ldnpf]ae &atbolifsn caau 9eratben bats
ten. &lein Is l@eint, pab Die elenpsuI
Tenierbduptliuse aud bier .ptsber lire
6anb i'm @pielt batten. Cine (9p1 an,
80 Stunt abeebaltene5 ibernier= @erlamu,<
lung mar gang in ben 5anren perGeuier.
@6 rourre bel@lpfen ito crush the
rangemen out OF exisence"; an et>
net eswi0en Steue Ger proee(ion foQte
vuuter fe 9erannt uno jeper nisper8eiaoi>
len ,perrsn." Mlebre,e tn eer 8srlan1u,-
lung {a8ten, fe bitten feline @afen.
"a erbob fi& Elm ebemaliser feniiau5e
major, &pmarb E. &areY, unp' {4rie :
~Ber fd nidt bewafnen tanR. Der ii
tetn re4ter 9rldnper." Nm 9. Suit bot<
len fe nod cine lftte sebetme 8eriau,u1<
lung, In rpelder otel.r Carer In petlelben
e'biterten @etie B,iprO&su baten @ou,
tpte In her ertttn. ii. 9.s8 i.
2etter tat,sn bic 6ibrruier ober ni@t
TO- ottl 8utsn puuior, eiaeu uu3uae ID
delnb au3ufebeu, her pom Dieleu 4Ioutn<
zen auf Gin wtn3t9eS pduasin 1op $50
esstsn j1iamnsnsff4aelra mai. 81
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-07-27
NotbmalS bic nuruben In Sber=
4hlcGen.

l1eber ben tetannter Mrbetter> &rawaQ
su &%5utssbltte in Sberl@le1en tr{nst
Die "Breslauer 3eitun8" pom 80. SUM-
fo!esnpe ~tpeitere Mittbeitun9en:
~Na9pem rie f5nielt&tB erginipefttcn
psmoltrt mar 3o8 Die tumultuirence5c roe
Dor bas neue,baute @tart9efin9nib> nell
Dies NIT @efansenen nod ni@t tele9t 1T,
permlfete cua risies> miebanrelte Gen
tort b.reitb mobnencea poli5eilerseanten
&SntA iomie pe1en Grau, uno remolirte
ia nmtliaes Mobiltar bteler oru1en 2eute.
6ierauf beeonn eint neue Sceue. Man
perleete fi& auf bas &eauirtren ron8ier
S9napp8 unp @t8arren aug ben iuna@a
aeleeenen &eaaurationen, uno einselne
Rotten 3weteten ii@ ab> UNI &equ{ftic>
men In ben @or1doten gu MAIDEN. Die
@obbstt Der 2eute fsieerte Ta rur& cie
gen. 0enen &pirituoi en CUR Beftalitdt>
man etne ans Ylincern. 3und@f gait
eS> ben Suren unter Der Derile: Die
Sucen baben unler @slr" Tenn &auf>
mann @romalo an, @antelter9e wuroe
rer Qaren fSrmli9 auseerdumt, &ietua<
lien, &ur5z unp S&nittwaaren binauss
e,pprien unp pom ben @eiberu, bic bel
lol6en Scenen ME feblen unp bier fpsz
aleu- bic Minner NOD bebten> n @mpfan9
aenummsn uno wess.i&lerpt. No&
idlimmer 0ina IS bel zen &auf euten s.
Berger unp @urm ber, bt 2tBterem par
loear NIT BranrRiftun9 oorSe9ansen
morren. "a enpli& 9eoen s ubr Mbsnce
tamen bt' i&on Nahuittass Il ubr re-
qutrirten ulonen, 60 Wann an her 3abl
ppn @letpiB bier. an snp be9annen cas-
Sduttruusewert, ,ppbet Z Iocte unc
ca. 20 Dtrmuneete. 3eute ftlb I'm 4
ubr traf nod Gin Battalion ron, 10. &@e>
eiment Ypn @olsl bier Elm uno ourdjteben
pte( e In patrouiGen Die Staot. Bis ieBt
linp etma 60 Uerbaftun9en Yor9enom>
men, rorunter bic 6auptrdrelsfQbrer. -
I'm 81 uhr Na6mittass miro unter
E1ommuidlae Der Belooerunasjutanp
fit ben S%taptbe3trf '&5ais6bdts pro-
falmirt."
Gin speiter Correspondent btr 9enana>
ten 3eitune (areibt: ~Na& atienouns
meints eetriasn Beri&tes errei@te Der
Gumult (einen6abtpunft. &etaurateur
Dropa. Ter rte Meu6erunS bate fallen
to1en, man m1bte jecem Bergman rs
auf' rsnnen. ,purpe fdr&terlt@ nnteban>
relt. 6ierauf 16ritt man III &anb uno
p'1nberune ; ben &auR euten @ropalo,
Sflacnp, Berger Clebteree ,par no@Bree<
lau paretit) erbro@ man bic 2doen, nno
nadoem oue Spirituelen, iopie cie ST.
raaren eonfumtrt tparer, mari man oues
uebriae ouf Die Strabe. Glal4en, 3uder>
blte, feipene Stofe, Banner, 2etnpanc,
u. {. ~. bunt untsr chamber. Grauen
i&leppten In &6rben alles nad 9auit.
Damn { Bte f& her Bug In BewtaunA
uno raillte Die 5ouptRra6en' Die per-
idlcG.nen 2dpen wurben dberaQ mit&er>
ten np3n1ppeln aufaebro&en unp aQea
raraus sepllnpert. &tele& auReute per>
ldeut,sn frstwiai8 @iaarren, S@napa
uno Bier; ober eamit beenaate man lid
nt&t, mon prau8 INNER In BE @ew6lbe
9m 6otel gum beutf&eu. Safer, 3er
tra@ .,a,, rte m6bel, ba G@ per Birtt
aeRa&tet bate, uno aun etues IN tt'
@letwiBer Strobe no man nt&ts 85.
(ts abnte urp INNER Nettun8 pp,. bet
@letpiter ulanen errartete, bic bereitl
ygle0rapbiid ~aneemelcet pareu. 2abs,
Jge iaflalnaI I9Aa5
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-07-27

Sen. Brtce tbetlte bemY olf3eimari@aQ
bfe Same NIT, unp Grau Tama elite felt,
BEN 9ei@dftis bin uno ber UNI Der ner<
pd@ttsen Sa&e bic u6blt@f 8roBe pu<
tltjttdt 3u 9eben uno pa6 permutbetete
8erbre&eu IN Die sreoRen Garben gu t'ei>
ben. rs." "'s,ae . .~. ~.:al.
@an eriinnert f@ pl5Bli@ Der tribe
rem in Mapam @bartpn's 6ault ner>
Sstommeneu GooeSfdue, unp aus tsm
umNonpe. ea6 bieidben ale 3ieu,lid
pIDBli& eintraten iblob man, baB nsan
bier etne 5weite 2aeretio Boroia uor f&
babe. H?19t.Hl s. 49,. q.r 81 e.
Die srpdbntsn piers opesfdQe finb full
9enoe: =, i, g. ~,
@or unoefdbr 4 Sabren trlaien0 berl}
@barton Elm @ouNn beS Majors, in
Baltimore. 3u 8elu@ uup Rte9 mit itiner
Ec9ter, eineu1 juneen Mdoden ron 10
Sabren In Major @borton's 9aule as.
DetO terf &purpe pl6tlt@ trant uub itarb
limb eintee Sage fpdter Rart aud be0en
To&ter. 8alp barauf ertrantte @ajor
@bartpn ielbR an, Neroenfeber. ale. ct
berits wieper auf 8eRerun9 mar, unp
farb zines Eases gan; pl6Blt&. Da Ct
an ete(em Sage fril9e Auftern 8e0e0en,
is ettldrten bic &er;te bieles far bic Ut
Jade bes ~ plbBlt1eu Gooe6. @pr u,>
a,fibr eineu, Sabre tebrte Maiar 8. 80.
@bartpn, it,. @at. @barton's etn3i9er
Sobn> BON Californian 3urad, 100 Ct
feline SteQe in per Mrmee auf9e9eben
bate.
St ua&te eben &o,bsreitunsen III et<
,er 8er9nlsun9Sretie lber ben anaerifa>
nif4en@ Continent, alS IT pl6pli4 erfrantte
uup farb. -,
Der iunge Mann bate tur3 Sorber
{tin Qeben au $4,000 (Nncere fa8en
30-40>000) !YerF@ern lai1en, uel@e
|Sunu1e Mao, '@bartpn~ erbob. 'Sn 8e>
tref ees @en. &et9um erfdbrt man nod
paB fe 1ofort na@ re0en Gope na@ @a<
ibin9tor reiite uno, ia eelen Na@lob
Don eineu1 8ormunbe Der perweiften&in
per bes Generals permaltet wurbe,
pou btelem $4,000 perlanste, pel&e
Sumn,e ibr ber General onsebli& i@ulz
pta >par.
6rau @barto1 fanb I'm 8eeri6t, an,
Dieneas nit ibrer To@ter nod europa
a~b3uleseln. &ur3 Dot ibrer Abreile er>
ldten elm 8eamter NIT etnsu, ri&ttrli@en
6aftbefeble urb tbeilte tbr NIT, bab fe
porlduf8 @efan9ene in ibrem eieensu
6aule |tt.
DaS @ebdube ,purbe ron polt3tfen
um(telt unb aus Shonun9. neil BIT
@o@e nod ni@t 9eb5rt9 a%nbdnste tpor.
fdbrte mat, tie @erpd6tt9e porldufQ
nidt mad Dem @tuoteefdnsnt0e.
Mm lebten @amfta9 0ano nun Grau
@6otton bor BET 0ranbz Surp tn 8aItt=
mere, Die aus ben bepeutencf ten dnnern
per @tabt ;uiammen9eIsbt woreen tpar,
Sc wurcen IS 3eusen pernommen, un:
ter cenen aud 5err uunb Grau @an
Meb. Na9mittass bfelten ;mft @aser
am 5interbau1e Der @obnun9 Der 6rau
Dbarton, In tercn einem Der Sberif unit
spei Marl@dQe 1aben. Trau @barton
unp lire erpa@lene Io4ter uno eint9t
Greunp,nnen befiesen ZEN anoerea @a:
aen-unb Damn brad bic oanse @eleu>
ldaft na& benz ftdoil&en @efdnenib aui
no bic %neeflaste ibren Yro5eb abwarten
miro. Gs tpurpe ibr cine b~elunrere 3eus
aneewieien unr tbrer Te@ter erlaubt, ben
erfftn Mtenp bel ibrer Mutter 3u3ubrin:
gen.
Mm l4wiertei1en in tie(emGaue 1T ee'
@rreiftunespe,iu6 ron @an NeB 81 be-
ereiitn, tpdbrenp rie lbrtsen GdQe fid
aus Standardization lieBen. Do& 8iebl
IS @erbreder : Naturen, bic nur eea
@erbredens weseu iol&e Tbaten be9ez
ben.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-07-27
f \
&elobnu.ngll

Sd .taab.ve WI. 100000 1tdeN. sex st&sn mir stnt
s~.reefasea fur isttn Dsu !s sss : S!ete n ts ~e!@s IN
ruwrer aan, = Sted se. sebea r<t&r avs e,ueaa s. tes
mo s,uAsuptaeu Hsrratt So1 asseeiadten 6amtlte1 1rsee-
s.as. q ,tibr1 Rteaseeatrast =. [. =. Aaes I'm ,De,t6t
sen 6eastaafexb, f~eAsbsabert Dnllart BE-
eebt..e ~. i,Ia ..r,
,.re,ereR i'm ess Slebr ~ erbAltea rae pr eeten !; uRe IT,
eiev@ ste,er aersAlt hdn u 70 M eenelbf y upr6 an IL ars.
6a Dsr,ksfu gas f4s aahe sem &st.xpttie en.lta0sstn.
0nrner'4 \. me<bante'S,
|Wrpterp Mnptiati 10 Il,
II, 0ae lsrt7 4. i. Rsbsst Ctr.
sess
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-07-27

IS 80 sA|
1885
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-07-27

esasHf IS
! satP d
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-11-07
Qbe Ginres, Nerp Bloonrfelo, 1)a.
Youthful Deprayity.

A terrible case recently occurred at the
infirmary at Stenbenville, Ohio, resulting
in horrible death of little lame boy five
years old at the hands of two other boys.
Two pauper children, Phil Sheridan and
Andy Stewart or James Holley, repaired to
the orchard, short distance below the in
firmary building, and dug a hole. After eff
fecting this deliberate act, two little fiends,
whose ages are respectively seven and nine
years. repaired to the infrmary grounds
and caught the reel-footed boy, and carried
him to living grave. Shrieking, yet with
out the power of being heard, the little
victim was forced into the hole. Holding
him down, they shcvcled in tho earth and
stones upon his writhing body sitting his
cries as best they could until the poor de-
formed body ceased to struggle, and the
spirit took its fight to him who gave it,
The buried boys absence was first noticed
by the superintendent about one o'clock.
Upon making inquiries, a little black boy
informed him that candy Stuart and Phil
Sheridan had buried 'Limpy' down in the
holler." On going to the spot, Mr.. Porter
found the newly-made grave, and below
the lifeless form of little Limpy.'
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-11-07
Phenomena and Incidents Of the Northern

Fires.
There are some phases of the great calam-
ity which fell upon that region recently
worthy of scientific investigation. The
testimony of the cooler-headed survivors of
the fires at Peshtigo, the Sugar Bush and
Williamsonvile,i is united as to one phenom-
ena. They say that the fire did not come up
on them gradually from burning trees and
other objects to the wind-ward, but the first
notice they had of it was whirlwind of
flame, in great clouds from above the tops
of the trees which fellupon everything. The
atmosphere seemed one of fire. The poor
people inhaled it, or the intensely hot air
and fell over dead. This is verified by the
appearance of the corpses. They were found
dead in the roads and open spaces, where
there were no visible marks of fire near by
with not trace of burning upon their
bodies or clothing. AT Sugar Bush, which
is an extended clearing, in some places four
miles in width, corpses were found in the
open road, between fences which were only
slightly burned. No mark of fire was up
on them, but they laid there as if asleep.
This phenomenon seems to explain the fact
that so many were killed in compact masses.
They seemed to have huddled together in
what were evidently regarded at the mo-
ment as the safest places, away from build
ings, trees, or other inflammable material
and there to have died together. Fences
around cleared fields were burned in spots
of only few rods in length, and elsewhere
not touched. Fish were killed the streams,
as at Peshtigo.
We hear the universal testimony that the
prevailing idea among the terror-stricken
people of those places was that the last day
had come. They needed not be terror
stricken for such imaginings. What other
explanation could be given to that immi-
nent time, when there was an ominous
warning and sound coming from the dis
tance when the sky, so dark just before,
burst into great clouds of fire, the beasts of
the forests came running for succor into the
midst of the settlements, and great, red
consuming, roaring hell of fire fell upon all
around. The dreadful scene lacked nothing
but the sounding of the last trumpet--and,
indeed, the approach Of the awful roaring,
and the premonitions from the distance
supplied even that to the appalled, imagin-
ings of the people.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-11-07

THE exertions of New York and Balti-
more to draw away the trade of Philadel-
phia, remind us of the'advico of the old
man to his son, which was as follows =
John, be sure to get money get it hon
cstly if you can, but get it by other means
if honest cxertions fail" So those cities
are trying to get trade, and failing to draw
away the trade of Philadelphia by fair
competition, they have circulated report
that the smallpox is prevalent in that city.
There are few cities in the world but what
have cases of that disease at all times, but
VIC doubt whether there is not as much
danger of contracting smallpox in New
York or Baltimore or even in Harrisburg,
as there is at this time in Philadelphia
We were around the city considerably last
week, and, did business call us, should have
no hesitation in going there again. In con
olusion, we say to all who desire TO visit
Philadelphia on business or pleasure, don't
let these foolish stories keep you from
going.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-11-07
Accident TO A Circus.

On the 31st ult., an accident occurred in
Columbia county, n Y, by which two
men were killed, and there were serious in
juries caused to three others.
Just before daylight the band-wagon, or
chariot, attached to Howe's European Cir
Gus, left Bain's Corners for Millerton,
drawn by eight horses which were driven
by an experienced driver, but who did not
know the road. The morning being dark
he came upon the hill before he was aware
of the fact. lie attempted to gather up
his reius and put on his brake, but he was
not quick enough. His eight-in-liand got
the start Of him and dashed down the hill
at frightful speed, when one of the wheel
horses fell. lie, with the chariot, was drag
ged to the side of the road by his now
frantic mates, where the chariot upset and
tumbled down a prccipice. On top were
five musicians, the rest having gone to
Millcrton by rail. The chariot made two
complete summersaults, the first throwing
the musicians off, and in turning the sec
ond, fell on two of them, killing them in
stantly. The other three and driver es-
capped as II by miracle.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-11-07
NnrroN Gauge Rnil Ronds.

One Of the strongest endorsements the
narrow gauge system has yet received is
from Great Britain. The British govern
ment appointed in 1869 commission to
consider what gauge should he adopted for
"the Indus Valley and other projected rail
ways" After more than a year of careful
investigation their commission has reported,
and within the last month the Indian au-
thorities have decided upon the width Of
three feet tbreo inches for all State lines.
This action extends the narrow gauge
system to lines nearly 10, 900 miles in aggre-
gate length, intended to give all needed
facilities TO vast areas of territory and inn
mense populations. I l