davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-09-28
Snlanoii9e Na9ri9ten.
rbIibes $.

ct. Yanl. 2seten Scnntas ertbetlte rer
bp6m'fe 6err gtldof Grace folsenoen Gan'
tibatsn res Yrtetertanpss bic Beibe bes
D~tafonates:
ST.. Stmplicius Wimmer Don ct. Jobns
College, tn @tsarns @cuutY une benz 9srrn
Sobn' Neales.
Am sonntas ben 90. ,. perpen bteislben
bic Yrieiterps,be empfanssn. Nm barauf
fpleencer Spnntaa ben 6. October wirp
bp9p. P. 5implicius D;mmer In Der Sra
rita @immelfabrtftr9e feline primi5 fetern.
SIR ct. Midael, Wristt County, wirb
uns mitaetbeilt, bab baielbf am ndhften
Diennaa ben l. Sttpber fur bic bprtise ia.
ttplilde @emeinoe unp umsebuns etne III.
Mificn turA boAw. P. S, T.. @eninser ers
Dfnet miro.
Terner ihreibt uns Elm Treunb Don bort,
tab bic 0emeinbe ct. Wthael pas Set IT,
res Yat,pns bteies Sabr NIT sr6eerer Setter
lthfeit ale je beseben perps, plb uberbaupt
bic pprtise @ameinpe in gutter Gntnideluns
1T. Gtne fattcliihe Shule, nit einem tlh>
tiaen Sebrer, pirtt pasu 9etreulih nit. Der
@anpersr wanlht isinsn waderen @lau'
beusserpNen in Wrtsbt County 0lUd gu IT.
rem .3uiammentalten.
Ser Seribt iiber Die Miiinuen, melhe
tpAw. P. S. T.. Weninaer in pteitm Staate
mdbrenb Der sersan1snen Monate tielt, folst
In nlhier Namrer. gerlaufs nur bic
Nctis tab Der ~railoie Miliipnar iih BON
ct. Mntbcny mad Douglas unb Sttertail
GpuntY besab unb feline bei6perline &e'ie
bis Breckenridge, am &eb 8iper res Nors
sens, auscebnte. @ierauf fet1te P. @enins
ger mad ct. Yaul 3urld, perreiste aber d.
ne 1dneeren Mufentbalt mad @tearns
Counts, um in ct. &usuita eine neue @plts,
nailaon su ssben.
Mus Miltpantee beri1tet Der @eebote :
Die BON Guatemala perptefenen 8arfuber
9etSren gum Srben Der Gapu3tner. Die
Burger Milmaufees fennen bereits Zen Or.
ben, ba mir fhon ieit bret Sabren etn Rlo'
fer bieies Srpens in uuierer Stabt baben,
moran 9. Spp, Guardian bes &!oter5, raft
los weitsr b1ut. Die Don Galiforntsn bier
anfonmsnpen Yatres uno Brlper tperben
tbeilweiie bier, tbsilweiie I'M Mutterbauie
Ga1p1ria unp tteilneife i'm Rlpfsr ;u Nsm
yorf untersebra6t wsrben, Bis tbnfn Elm
@irfunasfrsis in tbrer Mutterfpraas (is
fino idmmttiA Spanier) cftn Rsbt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-09-28
Sic Sfambinaoisr int bieient
Qaube.

Na1 benz Genius ron 1870 Iebsn In, g.
tiste Der Union 24l 900 Yerlenen, rpelHe IN
Sdweoen, Norweaen unb 1dnemarf ssbc-
rem iinb Son tttfen fno Ia 600 In Nor-
wescn $4,000 In sdmeben urb $4,000 tn
Ddnemarf 9etoren. !9ier3u tommen bic in
ben Ser. Staaten setorsnen &inper 1fanbt>
napiiher Gltern, beren Mutteriprahe cine
Der ltanotnaptihen Spraden 1T. Sn BIN
Genlustabeten Inb bieitlten Der einsetere~
men 8epDlterune Der Ser. Staaten 3uss3dblt.
MuSerbem mug bic MISUNDERSTANDING
run9 felt Dem Sabre 1870 bin,usere9net
psrben. Die 3abl Der Sfanpinapier In be-
fem 2anbe basfte fi4 bterna4 auf elrea 500.-
600 belaufen.
Na4 Dem Genius BON 1870 tpar bic 3abl
Der einsewanberten Norweesr in @iseonfn
$4,000; In Minneipta $4,000 tn Some
1900; in Sainois 10000; in Galiforra
1000. Die 3abl Der einasmanberten S6we>
Den bstrus In Sa'nois 10000; in Minnefcta
$1,000; in Soma II, 1000; In New gort
1000 In 8onfas 5000; In California
1000 ; In Utah 1900. Ginaemanoerte ID.
men lebten in @iseon1n 5000; In Soma
$500; In Stincis 300; in Rinnelota
2l9O; in California 1000; In Msbrasta
1900, In utab 500.
SIN Sab,e 1910 aab es In rem Veretntess
ten Staaten u 1900 eir9epanperte S4tpe>.
cen unp NDrme9er unp 100 e~inaemanosste~
Ddasn. Die arrBs Wsbr3abl rer i'm eanbe
lebenben Sfanpinapter 1T in ben lestea ~
Sabren einsewanpert.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-09-28
e prrelppnberi.s
Erairie bn Gbicu, @isc., Sept. 49,, 70.
Qteber 80 aucerer

yrairit au G5;cu, Wtsc., Sept. 49,, -.
Sieber % auberer
3par betrl.tit 0u ~rese!mGsis aawD9ent>
lid ben elailtihea SOpen unierer etrn1rpt'
ssn @tart. ahsr mas i'd aud fcrlhen mag,
niemals bore 'd Did etpa5 eraItltn Don
itr; erIaubs Mir restalb eitief, zap i'd
Dir teute etne 0elssenbeit basu aebe.--Gpn
uniern idonsn ct. Spbn's Gcaese taben
Define psrebrtsn esisr lhpn mrhl ldnajt &C.
bort. ater pon einem anpern Snititute, mel
ktes In penieen Wphen benz @utl,tum er.
Dfnet &rerben fr1, rrpbl faum: i'd meme
tas ct. Narisn@ Sa,ittat, etne tDbere Sod
te1ihule. Muf ben Munib Ser @cmetnpe
unp unt"r ibrer geitulfe ni,b ~hu1elbe DON
Der ttrnureteen Mutter M. Caroline, Ste.
rim Der Shullhpelfern ppn Notre Dame in
Mtlwaufse, bitrieltf eIrrihtet. Stne alien
3reifsi bat IS Die fuDnte Sage In Der gan.
gen Statt : aele9en aut elmer idDneu Nnz
bob ihauet IS meitlih auf Ben maietlti-
fhen Miil,iippi NIT ieinen pielen srunen
Snjtln, iurlib auf cine lh0ne Yrdr,e, aui
.rtlher Elm Starttttil nit benz rben CT
wdbnten ct. Sptn's @oGese liest. chlid
abermals auf cine ihDne Yrdrie, nit @du>
fern uteridet, unp n6rtli6 auf uniers e,sent>
lihe Stant.-1as @etdube feltft 1T BON
fb6nen msiben Badfeinen in 4 @todw1fen
auteefahrt. Mnen Nntorperun9en CUR 8e>
quemlihfttt unb Mnnetmli1feit Der ;3Ds>
hinge 1T isber 9tniidt uaebr als our &C.
ruase &ehnuas setraaen. Sc befnpen f9
4. y. I'M Baiemente f9Sne Babe3inamer fer.
ner amst mdhtt3e 5urnaees, hie tn bunbtr>
ten pom &6bren Sag unp Nabt cine ct.
quidenbe @drme tura bas game Snfitut
fencen (tDnes 8runnenwauer wirb bur&
cine Mafhine in &Dtrsn bis IN ben 4. @tod
In 6une unb Suite 9etrieben. Ntt einern
@urte, tetne Mube unp fem @elb tperoen
seIpart. um zen :3Ssltneen cine sefunoe, BET
ttre unp an9enebme 3elmatb au bieten.
Nimmt mar pa3u, baB bic Shul(hnettern
Don @'lwautee rpenisfsns tn Der Dor
bsri1en Ne,be Ger tlht1stsn ta1bolifden Ct.
3iebe, tnnen tteten,-mas cine ausesmlhte
@ate 1T bti aIen, bic lie nlber tennrn! 70
liest Der ShluB nabe. bab Gltsrn. sie tbren
9Shtern etne sep,esensr Gr3,ebuns, estra.
aen pom Den @runp,dsen unierer 81. Rsli.
atom, eeben potlea, itren Wunl9 erfatt
febsn merren. rpenn lie piefelben aum bieRaea
Snnttuts ihiden werben.-8is gum erRen
Noprmber ,. S. mirb Is pentstens er6Tnet
ftin ; untsresden if 8orforse setrofsn nor.
ben. rag 36slinse, pelae porber fommea-
unb ie eber, ie bsGtr!-pi9t nur unhrfou,.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-09-28

~s~$" wv tN~%S
Die GtoIera maht In 9umdnien
ihredtibe TortlGritte une tomnt bic Do.
nau binauf.
Oe1wu6er. @us Otl. GitY, i'm Yenns
i9lpantiAen, pirb eemslbet. pab IN borttser
@ssenb wirtlt4 ptele Del Spefulanten ibre
Oelprucuttion unterbroben baben, UNI bic
Yreiie In bic 9Dbe gu tretben.
6 i'm bruta1er Mprb rrarb lebter
Dienfas Madts tn--Gbiea3o %besaneen, in.
benz Elm Seser Mamens S. %. @iuiams
pon sinen1 @owbs bur& ben appf eeihoden
wuroe. Der M6rber fc1l perbaftet fetn unb
5bomas Gu1ins teteen.
Aus NIn@en &pirt 9emelbet: Die
9terterberufuns bes &eeterunsssYrdfbsn.
ten grader Don &esensburs 1T sric1at BE.
tufs 8eratbuns pesen gousiebuns bes Sc.
futten. @eiese5, bic nunn1ebr aud I'M 2anbe
Batern beginner fon.
ueber m%t1ttdrtf9e @ifungen in
6rantret@ bert6tet bas garifer 8latt ga
tr'e: a. vMan fdbrt fort, in Bouraes an ber
Grrt@tans neuer milttatrtfher Nnfalten gu
arbeitsn, ME aud Der Yrdfeent Der &epub
lt iinsa Elm Deeret unter3eidnet bat, mel.
dies ben Mntauf perlhieoener 9erratns in
ben @emeinpen Don Mpor, Tarses unb ga.
ptenY ~ mtlitairii6en 3meden anorpnet.
Die @tabt Bpurees TT bur9 TIRE Sage basu
befimmt. cine tobe B%sbsutuns fur bic Ser
tbeiotsuns bes> 8erritortums gu erlansen
unb tnsbeiontere bas Centrum a1er Opera.
ttonen i'm BaNin Der Qoire au perben. SIN
BeRse elmer Mrtinerte' unb elmer pYrcte9ni.
f6en @4ule. 70 wte aatlreiher Yroptant.
uno Munitions'R asa3ine ptrt ne bur& Elm
srcbss seri3an3tes Eager protestrt nerben,
beden pOFtou nddfens befnitip beftmmt
werben wtrb. Beurses tptrb Der @is bee
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-02-06
Vaccination.

The question Of the necessity of general
vaccination in the State, has very proper
" been brought to The notice OF the Leg.
islature. The disease which it is used TO
prevent. is spreading over the country,
more rapidly now, than at any lime the
past year. 1t is prevailing over all the
eastern continent, from whence it is con.
tinually coming TO our ports by the ar
rival OF smigrants ~Iu New York, in
spite of active measures to prevent its
spread and increase, il RACES with una.
bated violence. In Philadelphia it is still
worse, the number OF cases increasing,
and the mortality being greater. There
is an opinion existing that the truth is
exaggerated to create II panic, but the real
state of the case is that the extent and
fatality of the disease have been lar
greater than the reports. From the great
cities It Is liable to be sent into all parts
OF tho country, TO break out where no
one can tell. 1t is best to be on our guard,
remembering that "an ounce OF preven.
ton is worth pound of cure" The fol-
lowing, from the New York Post, may be
profitable to our readers:
"The subject of most interest to our
readers at this time and in this connection
is vaccination. Quarantine and general
supervision of the disease as 1t appears
within The city may be left to the proper
authorities, but on each Individual lies the
responsibility of adopting the only APP.
proximate preventive oi contagion. When
the custom OF vaccination was first intro
duced by Dr. Edward Jenner, in 1896, it
was hoped that it would be an absolute
protection against the disease This hope
has not been fully justified; but the dis
covery has served 10 check the spread of
contagion and 10 protect very large per.
centage of persons vaccinated. Even o
previous attack is not always a sure pre-
ventive, and in some cases a third attack
has occurred. In nearly all instances,
however, where persons vaccinated have
had The smallpox, it has been in a mild
form, and Of short duration. resulting at
very rare intervals IN death. The degree
OF safety resulting from vaccination may
be inferred by the study of a few sta.
tslics. In England, during the latter
half of The eighteenth century-previous
to DR.. Jenner's discovsry--the number of
deaths by smallpox in 1900 deaths was
&c; during the FIST half of this century
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-02-06

the number was only 35. In general, the
mortality by this disease in various coun'
tries is in direct proportion to the use OF
vaccine. In England and Wales the num-
ber OF deaths by smallpox, reported. is
about % in 900, while in Ireland, where
vaccination is much less general, the pro.
portion is 40 in 900. In other parts of
Europe the average has varied from 2 in
| 900 in Bohemia, lombard, Venice and
Sweden, where vaccination is compul-
sorry, to l.2 in 1000 in Saxony. Where
persons vaccinated have been attacked 10y
smallpox, it has been noticed that they
were vaccinated many years previously
The protective influence apparently va
rieg with different individuals Re.vac.
cination seems TO be the only fair test OF
the loss or retention Of this influence. In
the Prussan army, in lS4S, out of 28,S59
persons .vaccinated, in 16, ,S62 cases tho
vaccine took to use the popular ex-
pression--or 10 use n more correct phrase
there were regular vescicles. In 4,404
cases there were irregular vescicles, and
in 1853 cases there was no effect at ALL
The latter number were all re vaccinated
a second time. and the experiment was
successful with 1879. OF the entire num-.
Der thus successfully vaccinated SAD
only one afterwards had the variloid, and
not one the smallpox There is no reason
why every citizen of New York should
not be vaccinated. There are few per.
sons among our readers who do not trust
10 respectable family physician, who
should be called upon at once by all who
have not been vaccinated, and by all
who were vaccinated so long ago that the
continued effect IL uncertain Every po.
| liceman in the street has been instructed
by order OF the Board OF Health, to di
rect persons wishing 10 be vaccinated TO
such places as the city has provided,
virus selected from children with great
care, and closely examined, before use,
under microscope. The proceedings OF
the Board of Health when case Of the
disease is reported in house are as fol-
lows: They first disinfect every part OF
that house with carbolic acid and vaccin-
ate all the inmates if necessary. They
then go to every house in the neighbor-
hood, vaccinating all they can, disinlect.
ing all the buildings, and warning the
occupants of the case near them. With
all this precaution, however, il is evident
each individual must look 10 his own
safety and that OF his family, not waiting
till he is warned by the Board of Health.
Let our readers not only see that their
families and themselves are vaccinated,
but also remind their friends of the pre-
caution. One has in this respect special
interest in ones friends.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-02-06
4 Story for the Children.

Just one more story, grandma, about
when You were a little girl and lived in
the woods" said Frank.
And grandma drew off her spectacles
and shut her book. She leaned her head
back against the large easy chair and
shut her eyes, thinking.
IL remember as if il were only yes.
terday," she said. raising her head and
looking at the children, who had gather
ed around her. II was only seven, and
my little baby brother wasn't year old"
I'm going TO the spring house," said
mother, land you must stay in the room
and rock baby if he wakes" So took
my knitting, for had learned to knit, and
was very proud of the stocking that was
growing under my hand.
1t was cool day, late in the Fall, and
the doors were all shut, Baby slept. and
knitted for half an hour. Then he
.awoke and began to cry. As got down
from mothers great easy.chair, where |
hal been sitting ] thought | heard a
strange noise outside. II wasn't Lion for
he had gone off with father to the mill.
Something rubbed against the door and
made the latch rattle felt afraid, and
went to the door and fastered the holt
l stood still, listening. with the baby in
my arms-he had stopped erying--and |
could hear my heart beat, thump, thump,
hump.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-02-06

No more amusing anecdote is told
of Artemus Ward than the following
One day while travelling in the cars,
and feeling miserably, and dreading to
be bored by strangers. man took a
seat beside him aud presently said,
"Did you hear The last thing on Hor-
ace Greeley ?"
"Greeley Greeley ?" said Artemus,
Horace Greeley? Who is he ?"
The man was quiet about five minutes.
Pretty soon he said.
George Francis Train is kicking up
good deal of row over in England.
Do you think they will put him in Bas-
tile ?n
Train Train ?-Georgc Francis
Train ?" said Artemus, solemnly. Il new
er heard of him"
This ignorance kept the man quiet tor
fifteen minutes; then he said.
What do you think about General
Grants chances for Presidency ? Do
you think they will run him ?'
Grant ? Grant Hang it, man said
Artemus, 'you appear to know more
strangers than any man ever saw
The man was furious; he walked up
the car. but Mt last came back and said,
"You conlounded ignoramus, did you
ever hear Of Adam ?"
Artemus looked up and said. What
was his other name ?n
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-02-06
Nursing Smallpox Patients.

Have the patient placed in one Of The
upper rooms OF the house, the farlhest
removed from the rest of the family,
where is TO be had the best ventilation
and isolation. Keep the room constant
ly well aired Remove all carpets and
wooden goods, and all unnecessary fur
niIure. Change the clothing of the pa
tient as often rs needful, but do not
carry it while dry through the house, but
first place /, at the bedside in bucket OF
scading water before removal from the
room II infected clothing cannot bo
washed ut once, et it be set to soak in
water, TO which may be added saturat-
ed solution of per-naganate of potassa
or of chloride OF lime, about table.
spoonful TO the gallon. Small pox is
supposed to be the most contagious dur
ing convale.cence; Therefore, strictly
observe that the patient does not mingle
with the family until the scabs are nearly
all of. and only after thorough purfca-
ton by washing and entire change Of
clothing. Alter the patient IS well, or
leaves the room, let it be purified by the
use of disinfectants, by whitewashing,
and by scrubbng the paint and floor with
soap, soda, and water, and let such rooms
or apartments be well aired before being
again occupied. In regard to food and
medicine, always rely on the advice of a
physician, who should be sent for rs
early as possible.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-02-06
Stlttt storp.
Prom Peterson, Magazine.
THE HUNGIRI1N COUNT.
BY n. MCREDY

Children. bring me all youI Irocks -"
Here. ma"
"Oh, ma somebody's been sitting on
my pink silk :"
And Just look at my pink cambria.
MAJ
There! There Now stop! il It's
ma once day. it is ma fifty times.
do get so sick OF it. wish YOU were all
married"
80 do /. sighed Matilda, the eldest.
Matilda, before pack this irock up
wish YOU would Try it on once more"
Mrs. Simpson triumphantly produced
a sky blue tarlatan, much ruched and be-
ruffled.
Matilda put il on; then she commenc
ed 10 revolve, slowly. like the wax
figures in hair. dresser's shop.
Well - exclaimed Mrs. Simpson. ''iG
YOU don Z catch husband in that dress,
Matilda. you'll never catch one. | did
not have anything half SO stylish as that
when ! caught your father; but then. to
be sure, he wasn't. much of catch /
hope you will do better. SIX girls 10
settle in life. Do exert yourselves u
little. Don't leave everything To me
Where is your father?"
Hes out on The steps. smoking sc
gar. ma
just like him; TO ambition ut all y
Then Mrs. Simpson stopped talking tor
few minutes. and set 10 work. She
worked like s-like Il whole bee hive.
She would pack trunk, then take every
thing out OF it, Just to put them all into it
again, giving herself about four times
rs much trouble rs was necessary. But
then she was one OF those women who
like To be martyrs who make them
selves out slaves to their husbands and
children. The Simpsons present destina'
lion was Long Branch. They had ex.
amined the column of summer resorts in
the daily Herald for weeks, hoping to
ind something that would combine
fashion aud cheapness; but as the things
are rather iuCUngIuous, they. in view, oi
derived from it in social and maliimo.
nial way, chose the fashionable and dis
earded the cheap. Long Branch it should
be-
Because. girls" Mrs. Simpson truly
remarked, 'the beach is such nice place
for firiatiors. Not that |, as mother.
would wish to encourage such things.
Oh. no,'
Mr. Simpson, Mrs. Simpson. and six
Misses Simpsons. were registered at
Long Branch hotel. shan't say which
one, for particular reasons. But it wasa a
very expensive one.
Now, Mr. Simpson" exclaimed the
madam-the general, think we ought
20 call Introduce the girls-intro-
duce the girls, Who were those nice
looking young gentlemen saw you talk
ing TOP"
Really. my dear. don't know"
"Quile time you did then. You have
no ambition at all, Mr. Simpson Go.
find ont, and bring them here"
Mr.. Simpson started off on a mild trot.
IRENE mber, girls. ma said emphatic
ally. after pa had disappeared, "young
gentlemen like animation. Bright,
sprightly, animated girls are always al
tractive. Now. | always tried to be
amused at your fathers little jokes. be.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-02-06
A Lesson for would-be Suicides

There is gentleman OF the middle
age, who might be summoned as wit.
ness Tor walk OF half block, who as
sures us that there is never any sense in
self destruction. He declares that when
he was very young man he was madly
in love. His love was returned; and
there was every prospect of happy re.
suit. Ol sudden, however, an event
came to pass which put marriage ont OF
the question. So whit did this young
gentleman-(wc mean this middle-aged
gentleman, who was, at the time indicat.
ed. y young gentlenian)-.what did this
infatuated young gentleman do
This is what he did. He went and
pun chased him two horse pistols lie
dressed himself in bis handsomest suit
OF clothes; and he called at the farm
house which sheltered the object of his
hearts desire. 1t was moonlight sum
mer night. So what did this infatuated
young man ask the young lady TO do {?
He asked her to take walk. The young
lady assented, Of course. and they strolled
"far from the haunts of men, aud out of
the reach of any voice or eye." They
sat down upon log, and this young
gentleman very plainly told this young
lady that they could never be man and
wife, and all The why's and wherefores,
which were indeed conclusive.
The young lady, like an affectionate,
dear girl as she was, began to cry
whereupon our hero produced his horse
pistols, loaded down TO the muzzle with
bucksbot. Susan" says he, and there
was solcmnity in his voice and terrible
earnestness in his eye. Susan" says he.
Susan looked up frightened to behold the
murderous weapons cleaning in the
moonlight. "What are you going to do?"
says she. 81 am going to get over this
in thirty minutes" he says sternly. taking
out his watch, land you shall do the same
thing, or I'll kill you first, and then kill
myself. i mean it. Susan. Don't doubt"
She did not. She sat and meditated. The
time ran along with the moonbeams and
irotted round the watch dial.
AT the end of twenty-nine minutes he
said: Times up. / believe that | had
rather live without you, Susan, than die
with you. What do you y?" "Them's
my sentiments" says Susan. Coed"
says this infatuated young man, replacing
his watch in his vest pocket and firing off
the two horse pistols in the air; ''let's go
home, and say no more about it, They
went home. Susan was married to an
other gentleman inside year. Our hero
is still bachelor-a Jolly bachelor-with
plenty Of money, and friends, and health
and lie says now and then, referring to
this episode in his young career, Now,
wouldn't have been tool if | had let
the thirty minutes run out? Why, sir.
Susan is old and fat and ugly, and has
nine children; and as for newly.
ieel as young as gal with ribbons"
Certainly the gentleman does, and is
moved beside by the sweet consciousness