davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-07-18
(Jortfeguna fo!at.)
AesrY>,b:l.

Die uNew yprter Srtz
ldet ii6 unttr rem 8. Suli aus
. Rim eine@ elhiate tele9rapbiren welae
III isbr rano9 aus liebt> ols ob le 81
pem 3mrd> Germ Or eley cine Wafe
9e9en Grant in Die 5ano gu 0eben unr
Su 0uni fen oes uWeiben Outs" BE
Deutiben rner auf3ubrBen, ais ea6
mir ni6t onnebm n r~urften, ie iet 5u
eben piciem 3wtd %erfuncen. Bis le
AT crmeite pf1cisus 8eltdti9u19 erbdt
mUNen mir tyr cen @lauten perwei9ern,
REM Die 9e9enwdrti9e Champagne 1T cine
Champagne Der sage. Die @elaidte
Ioutet Sen SHERMAN bat loeben na9
ei.,em ouHdui9 fur3 8eiu@ 8erlin
%Serlolen, unp Der jun9eGrant miro beute
chen aIo abreiicn. Der @ener [ mar
iebr aufAebraht ilber cie weni9eNufmerf
lumtcit, nc Jpn Der 5of bcmislen unp CT
nj , obne 3m tfsl ietnen 3orn bdtlheln
unp Jpn unter Fem Gincrude, ra6 ,bm
Elm ri@ti9er, prrentli6er Snlult wioer<
fabren, mad erbaltsn. Ct ~ 70 mit9te9t
IaAen. RAP er am 1a1e itiner Mnfunft
9ing. Mpltfe. rer ibm NIT i'm 9letdtn
militdrilden Nan9e itebt, einen 8eiud
III MAIDEN, rob q er Dioltfe bret biz pier
Sage pertrei9en lieb ebe ct ben 8eiu@
ermirerte; rab Bancroft. Der amerifani>
lhe g lanpte ben 6 iier uur pe0en Gllz
aelacjutanten S9war;toppen in &enntz
nib leBte raj Gen: g herman erireut fem
perpe, rem &aiieri feline Ndtun9 3u be-
weilen ; pab @berm n pinttli@ omIa9e
lei"er Mnfunft bel G@war3foppen uorz
aeiprohen unp ben @uni9 ous9eiprpz
aen babe, ben &ailer 3u ieben pos Ct
ME bebauptet babe, puB ct feline Uniform
bel ii@ fibre; ctrpoblj er.tei Belu9en in
tlraerli9em Nnsu9 erideine. uno raj
Bancroft auf rieie Mnfinrt9un9 am fol-
pencen Ta.e bic Mntrport erbalttn, raG
Der &ailer ni@ts rasesen babe, s. n.
SHERMAN ju empiaugen. Bancroft babe
parauf bin Sen. Sbcrman ongeratben1.
ron'ciner 70 9eiteQten Grlautnie
teinen @etraud 5u na@.n. { &Seceniaue
mahte ;Sberman> ancerwstte> Ser inp>
li9feiten ppr19lBenp, fein @ebrud
papom. |'%. = rn1o i - -.,''
IS miro 8e9en rieie Mn9aten res@en,
@berm n bemerft, caB err feinMe@t blttr,
pom Safer einef Muoien3 ;u 3!jnetlansen.
auBer in leiner Gisenl@ait abs ,@enera!
unp in Der Uniform ieineSs &an9es,
Die @prl9rtft her Gtiq uette tpear preubt:
f9en 9pi les 1T in ,bielfr Besiebunstip. a t
ais bic Mpnar9ie ~ Gen. SHERMAN pt>
nirte an pemielten; Mbeno, an 'tpeldem
59warsfoppens Anrport ein9etro6eu
mar, bel Germ Bancroft in Uniform
@9mar3toppe, srpor etenfaus sesenmdrz
tia uno lentte bic Mufmerfiamteit auf pi'
Gbatia&e, paB Sen. Sberman Der b5&it'
Emilitdril9e @eprdl ent ant per Bunpe6s
resierunq lei, >pel@e bic Geinct Deutl4
lanps pabrenp re6 &rie9s Ppm 1870
1851 nit 8aFen perleben. Au@ IL
Der peutl6en Nesieruns tfe 3unei9url
befannt, pel1e Sberman mdbrenp rta
Rrieae unp lsitberf fir St nfrei4 9ebest
! ST babe neSbalb fem q DIT sebabt poi
ptrier Mesierune eine andre, 1al5 an,t.tb1
Yege9nung Su erDaIte1.
BerIin n, ii. Sui. -Dtt ontlidg
8er5Fentlibung be5 @fieBts f1r rieg.rs
treibuns Der 9eluiten aus Deutlalan'
G&h&Sg&eaAz4aa
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-07-18

5ier encct rcr crit >En3cbu9 elmer
Yen}ion1rtu' UtcrIhrtstsne Nj lAuitt pce
Wlmulfripta,unc "'tr brAinnt rer et1entz
li6e Nonan ! / Wtliln 6. Gcr en9e
Nabm'n c>r N::ri1nliNcn Grsltluna UNI
ierer 5tloin 9~enii3te mpbl fir ne S1ifz
1alc ibrer &inrbcit, po c5 otcr uniere
NufSate it, bier SugleiA Die 9an,e mora
itI9e 0sr|unfcnAsit Der Yartj er Grill
19aft an ccn G5aroftcren al lb;lcern,
>pelhc III rtelt rcr @irfiidteit entnpmz
meme 2ebcns3elbibte NIT ein9reiicn, 70
ipreGm mir fortab ron 2u;'e in per britt
ten peripn UNI aebrn allo in ben ubliz
4en Griablun9stpn ibtr.
MAnt,r un,ersr Qe'tr mag l1nnatur=
ltdts in ZEN fpI9enren Shiloerun9.n
fnren, Manhem mag terett6 oas 8<r;
fubrsu ccs OEafsn s. sesen feline 1o4<
ter unno;iirlid nidsinen, aber 9erope
oisle llnna.i!lidtti, If In paris ia 3ur
atlhufeneltsn Au,lalintru 9eworpen.
Wo6 fuNn nrh uanatirlih lein, no Die
Gbe n(d'!a as Elm @pnrait, Ter betpen
GpntrnAcnten rir uusaepeba'ete Treibeit
9sw1b1t, nte rem O!dmantgl zines cet
beilio1su JaliIute is'Htn i~ricclen Nsi>
9ungen n%ah;aaehrn 7oo Gle 1oh'tr e,
Mutter e:ne Gait It, rersa man ith raz
pur6 csrleciAt pat man i; in Die Ysn>
Epn lh'fl, mcnn &c faum laQen 9elsrnl
bat!
@ae 1T NOD unnatiirl;6, no oielt
Tripplitdt Eh lter ale mc:uliihen Ws:
bote binwsa isBt urb nur IN Gem &inoeN
nod @snub nod Of tieoiauns Fnoet {
Bon oben terob 1T ciele Corruption In
Die @diQlbaft seldleueert worcen
S9wtncler, S%nt,i1snten unp VI enteure,
,purpen Die @btnr bes Gaoes uno ii
Inp IS nod teutt. Urost in paris mad
Den Nnteceoentien Detsr, pel6e jest ale
erNe @terne am 6Ori3oat ps6 neuen &ai.
1uretGe G dnirn ; ptr Mrm Der Were9'
tistsit. neuncrplrfte Ct @bneu,t
;wet Drii1el oQsr pieler Sterne hirpe1
unc Der @tulptburH,, p;eueidt re Ga
leere waye Get cuuf:re 8srtef pis(eI
Nbertsuyer.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-07-18

gcu. Atanttfhen bs su1'5 Stilea Ssean Il FER Muf
s~strhrrit.t ssn ben berabmten Slitiein NIB sAa1fn mtt GIN
or 9ip5. Sic bautrn tsp.e:: p lana, ais 5tuhs can't
l,ss. Jrast tet enern SGuhasHsttrn banaA ubfeio sr
4fasrt, bal Shs fsse Fl tt sursr sebtli6en Gautesreauls
seripart. u
8ariuren.
& Der gone isrfr Terfrn. seite nsbt Case 8ttesp
sRire etit I'll uns Z duts trsass rrlte. q e. b f 9edsu
a.IEuesf nth sbsrai tsistRt ps:eea pfaa tr fs!tf TIN 1aai
sauf Il unb y pttri.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-11-09
KesDias Apples.

4 eorrsspon1snt Of ths Ohio Former
sums the result oftwenty years. expert
encs in keeping apples, as 6llows:
"Keep them dry, cool, and entirely
shielded from the external air." And
adds: II commence gathering Winter
fruit about the LIST Of October, and finish,
If possible, by the 10th Of the Same.
leaving those kinds least affected BY
early frosts and which are most tsna-
cious of the parent stem till the last.
Hard frosts are injurious to apples for
late keeping. After the dew is off and
the apples become dry in the morning,
I commence picking with the hand, and
put them Immediately and carefully into
well-made Aour-barrels, made expressly
for the purpose-they should b air.
tieht-head them up, lay them down on
their sides, and when done gathering,
wheel them to An out-houss o. open
shed, where let them remain unk1 ss-
we're weather sets in, when they are Ia
ken into the cellar and remain undis-
turbed till wanted for the market.
| 1t would be better to take them under
! shelter each day Is they are picked, to
prevent the sun from shining on the
barrels; for, IS said before, the whole
secret Of preserving apples is in keeping
them as dry and cool as possible with
out freezing. Apples should be picked
only in dry weather. I have a cellar ex.
pressly fitted up for keeping apples, as
it will not do for the cellar to be warm
enough to keep other vegetables. Il
must be well ventilated. leave my eel.
lar windows open through the Winter
unless in very severe weather: aEd wher
warm weather approaches, close then
through the day and open them at night
When the air is warmer on the outsid,
than in the cellar, keep all closed VI
tight and vice versa. never repack o
open my apples, for in SO doing it let
in new agent Of decomposition the al
that is fixed in the barrels becomes i
great measure deprived of its deeon
posing properties.
Having scanty supply of barrels hs
Fall at gathering time, l had lot of oil
salt-barrels recoopered, making ther
nearly air tight. Into part Of these
put wine saps. On opening them late i
the Spring. l found they had Kept on
hundred per cent, better than the sam
variety that we're put in other barrel
which attribute to saline influences.
very great error Of managing apples use
to be and still is praetieed by maay frui
growers-that of putting apples in biz
or on garret floors.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-11-09
sCHURz as A Carpet Bagger.

Senator Howe, of Wisconsin, said
in his Madison speech: 'Mr.
Schurz, who, according to his BIZ
ographers, was raised in Germany,
resided in Switzerland, in France
and in England; who was after
ward a lawyer in Wisconsin, a
Minister to Spain; who correspond
ed for the New York Tribune from
Washington; who was an editor in
Michigan, and is now Senator
from Missouri and who, If he does
not answer the description of q
carpet-bsgger, it is only because he
had not stopped long enough in any
one piace-long enough to pack q
carpet-bag-talks sneeringly Of
carpet -5aggers as if he now resid-
ed on the pattimonial estates and
represented q close borough which
had belonged to the family ever
since the peace of Westphaiia.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-11-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

I'm pursuance OF An order of Robert q.
j Hutchings, ESQ.,, Surrogate of the County
OF New York, Notice is hereby given to all
persons having claims against Jacob Woman
late Of the City Of New York, now deceased,
to present the same, with vouchers thereof to
tho Subscribers At the Office of the under
signed, Dwight Webb, No. 81 William street,
in the City OF New York on or before the
fifteenth day of April, in the year 1873.
Dated. New York, September 81, 1872.
DWIGHT WEBB,
HENRY l.. WILLIAMS,
1Q9m Executors.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-11-09
An Empty Triumph,

By virtue Of the last election in
Indiana, Mr.. Hendricks will be au-
thorizedEas Governor to pardon
conyicts out of the penitontiary
and commission notsries public.
The same election gives q Repub-
lican Legislature power to elect
Morton to the Senate, to pass what
laws they please for the good gov
ernment of the State in spite of
Hendricks veto, transfers. the
reasury and all the State Offices
from Democratic to Republican
hands and insare, the electory
vote for Grant The magnitude
of the Liberal victory in Indiana
is not great.--Missouri Dem.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-11-09
BUSINESS SUCCESS.

tits, we believe, a well authenti
Gated fact that success in business
pursuits is due quite as much to
judicious advertising as to any
other single agency. We say judi
cious advertising, because we re-
gard the patronage bestowed upon
the numerous catch penny sheets,
with which business men are con-
fronted at every turn, as simply mon
ey wasted. Almost anything that
comes into existence by the aid Of
paper, ink and types, nowadays,
passes 10 courtesy for newspaper.
There are in every city score or
SO of publications pretending to be
the representatives of the various
commercial interests, which are
the merest shams; yet they man
age to badger business men out of
some patronage by accepting rates
for advertising far below the stan
dard of established and reputable
journals. This they are enabled
to do because the information (?)
they convey to their patrons for
the most part costs them nothing,
being a rehash from other sources.
Although experiments of this kind
almost universally fail, they con-
triv,, while they last, to make a
show of vitality, and thus succeed
in dupiug q few mistaken business
men, chiscl handful of subscri-
bers and often die in the very act
| of trying to prove themselves tho
most prosperous and useful insti-
tuations in the wide world. A large
circulation and high character,
especially in commercial journals,
cannot be obtained until years Of
faithful service have inspired con-
fdence in their thorough ability
and stability; for circulation, .can-
not spring up in q week, month.
or a year, but is the steady growth
of decades, and even then it is at
tanned at the cost of vast outlay
of money and enterprise, and an
unbroken record of usefulness. 1t
would be we'll for business men to
review this whole question Of ad-
vertising patronage, SO that when
they are ready to bestow it, they
may do so intelligently, and in q
gu ,rter whence they will have the
reaonable assurance of receiving
Ia quid pro quo.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-11-09

Mr.. Hendricks organs do not deny
that Mr.. Hendricks did lie and did use
. forgery, as alleged and proved; but
they make terrible hullabaloo about
attacking the character Of "the Governor
elect" II Thomas A. Hendricks had
been elected Bishop of the church in
which he is an influential laymah, the
infamy of his lie aud the degrading
wickedness Of using vile forgery to en-
phasize his lie, would not be unfit sub
jects for newspaper comment. at. Hen
bricks will hear the last Of that lie and
forgery whom be makes public retrac-
tion and apology. Not till then. FIX
alted station only makes his offence the
greater and the duty Of exposing it the
more mperative.-W Wabash Express.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-11-09

In the days of question books and
"Mother Goose" bright boy, more IA
miliar with the latter than the former,
was once asked in the Sunday School !:
sWho were thrown into the fiery fur
nace?' He could not answer; and the
question passed to his seat-mate who
responded with ''Shadrach, Mesbach
and Abed .nego." The backward boy
was sorry not to be more prompt, and
when the next question came-"Who
put them in?"-he answered instantly,
out Of his memories Of Mother Goose en-
"Pussy in the Well:" ssLittle Johnny
Green" And his smile of satisfaction
on his face showed he was sure he was
right fox once.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-11-09
RTCHMOND ID.


ing rapidly into favor. It is the
only known plan by which the
voice OF the whole people can be
fairly heard. It has already been
adopted in Illinois where the State
is divided into legislative districts,
each entitled to three representa-
tives in the lower branch of the
State Legislature. The plan is
simply this: Each voter can de-
post three ballots, all for one can
didate, or all for different candi-
dates, or divided as he may choose.
This plan destroys completely the
corrupt 'gerrymandering' by which
the will of the people is so often
subverted, and by which party in
power is able to dishonesty perpe-
tuate its rule. This plan secures
representation to every important
political interest in the country.
When brought into use fully, it
will insure the continuance of pop
ular and able men in Congress and
the Legislature, and it will be the
death of the hopes and aspirations
of small politicians. 1t will strike
at corruption in elections, because
the wavering and uncertain vote,
which controls closely contested
elections, will lose its influence. It
will be impossible for any party to
elect all it's candidates, and the in
fluence of the plan will be favora-
BILE to moderation and sobriety.
The majority rule is certainly
great improvement upon one-man
power, but it is kind of despotism
after all. IL there justice in deny
ing representation TO the Demo
cratic minority in Parkes, or to the
Republican minority in Sullivan ?
A free government fattens a1d
thriyes upon ideas. This plan
causes every shade Of feeling, eve
ry variety of thought, and every
new idea to be represented. After
its adoption, the government will
be purely of the people and for the
people. Indiana could give it a
trial.
: Doubtless there are many Other
improvements needed in the con.
stitutiOn of the State. The Indi-
: ana of to. day is wiser and better
than she was twenty years ago, o,and
her wants are different. Progress
} is the word. Let us have ar
amended and improved constitu
: ton. Whether the amendment!
and improvements can better b.
secured through the Legislature il
ordinary course, or by means of I
constitutional convention is ques
ton yet to be determined.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-11-09
TO Consumptives.

The advertiser, having been permanently
cured Of that dread disease, Consumption, by
. simple remedy, 10 anxious to make known
70 his fellow sufferers the means of cure. To
al Who desire it, he will send . copy of the
prescription used, (free Of chargel with the
directions for preparing and using the same
sunrr1OM, ASTHMA, BRoNcHIrIs, &c.
Parties wishing the prescription will please
address Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON,
36.ly 1914 Penn Street,
Williamsburgh, N.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-11-09

SINGULAR REwARD ZOE A MINIS
rER.-In q certain very hard dis
trict of tho far West, , revivalist
had been laboring long with great
zeal and eloquence, with sbsolate-
Iy no result. His meetings we're
we'll attended dy rough characters
from far and near, who turned out
"to hear the speeches." but the
mourners seal was vacant, the
seekers bench seated not one.
Finally, after many meetings, the
minister mado his last appeal. He
waited and pleaded, but no one
moved. Finally he said he would
have to abandon his effort. Th at
he had tried hard to produc con-
viction, bat no one was moved. He
had now made his last appeal, and
| after a few mild words. he sat
down. At this jancture tall son
of the soil arose and said that the
preacher had been working hard,
and had labored faithfully with
them. If he hadn't succeeded II
wasn't his fault, and now % . token
Of their appreciation and respec,
for, him the moved that the conge5
CATION give the preacher three
cheers, which was carried. as
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-11-09

DSylnk Flowers in Sand
There are many of our brilliant
colored aowers,, such as dahliss,
pansies, pinks, geraniums, swee--
william. carnations, gladioli. &C..
which may be preserved 20 o. to
retain their colors and look we'll
for years. White flowers will not
answer we'll for this purpose, nor
any every succulent plants. as hy-
acinths or cactases. Take q half
shallow dishes Of sufficient dep,h
to allow Of covering the plants an
inch deep with Sand. Get the
common white sand, such as is us
ed for securing purposes; cover
the bottom of the dish itself with
layer of the sand, about half an
inch deep, and then lay in the flow
ers with their stems downward
holding them firmly In their place,
while you sprinkle more sand over
them, until all the interstices be-
tween the petals are completely
filed, and the whole flower buried
out of sight.
A broad dish will accommodate
quite . number, allowing sufficient
sand between. Set the dish in .
dry, @arm place, where they will
dry gradually, and at the end of q
week pour of the sand and exam
inc them. II there is any mois-
urein in the sand, it Eust be dried
before useing again, or fresh sand
may be poured over them in the
same manner a. before. Some
flowers require weeks to dry per-
fectly, while others will become
sufficiently SO to put away in week
or ten days. By this simple pro.
cess flowers, ferns. &c., are preser.
we'd in their proper shape - vet
as their natural colors, which il
far better than to press them in
books. When arranged in groupa
and mounted on . card, or in little
straw baskets, they may be placed
in deep frames under glass. -Har.
per's Bazaar, g
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-11-09
A Little Speech by Spurgeon.

Mr.. Spurgeon has been delivering another
characteristic speech in Surry at the aging
Of q foundation stone of new chapel. He
said no money was to be placed in the cavity
in the stone, only some of the denoninaaional
papers and history of the church. He
thought it quite as well that this should
be the case, for he could not see the use of
burying money. and he had 90 doubt they
had none to spare for that purpose. He add
ed, amid much laughter, that be had known
memorial stones suddenly moved during the
night when money had been placed in III, N.
He assured the people that if they hoped to
prosper they must cultivate generosity. Ns
had sometimes been told that if he touched
upon the subject the less he said the better.
He once heard man say, "If you want
to touchmy purse you must touch my heart;''
to which he Mr.. Spurgeon) replied: "Ite-
lieve it +; because there is where you keep
your heart" Another man once said to him:
II thought you preached for souls and not
for money" and be replied: $50 we do, hu t
we can't live upon souls, and if we could. it
would take large number such as yours to
make single breakfast" The fact was.
that such people had no religion at all. When
the chapel was built, it would become ques-
ton. How was it to be filled? He had in
| his time sent a good many ministers out, and
some time ago he was applied to for one that
would "fll the chapel" to which he replied
that be had not one Of that size on hand, and
then the applicant told him that that wa. not
what they meant. but a minister who could
draw congregation together. But he beg
ged to remind them thar it Was not for a min
/ lister to fill q chapel-it must be done bv the
congregation, they must get the people "a
| come and hear then minister, and there wert
many ways of doing this. Thre were some
churches in which there had been no couyer.
sions for months. and even years, and vet 4
the people were spoken to on the subject,
they would say they were "vsry comfortable ),
that was the worst part Of it. Imagine
hre breaking out, and the engines being SEM
for, and on arriving somewhere near the fire
the men stopping, taking their seats on Ii,
engines, and lighting up their pipes. and o.
being asked how they were getting Oh v It'll
the fire, their reply being, "Oh, we are NO
doing anything toward putting out the FIRE
but we are unconnsnly comfortable" Al
ne could say was tast if church member
could be comfortable when good was not be.
ing done, he was Of no use 10 any church, AN,
the sooner be was packed OF to soms oths
than the Lords business the better. Mr.
SpurReon closed his speech BY hasding to tn
pastor Of the village chapel check for pl0o
The refreshing novelty Of . check from th
vicar of the parish Was also handed in.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-11-09
CHAPPED HANDS AND
FACE

Sore Lips, Dryness Of the skin, &c.
Cured At once by HEGEMAN'S CAMPHOR
ICE WITH GtYCERINE. 1t keeps the
hands soft in all weather. See that you get
HEGEMAN'S. Sold by all Druggists. Price
IS cents; sent BY mail for 80 cents. Macu-
fsctu,ed only BY HEGEMAN'S 4 Co., Chem.
lists and Druggists,P p o Box 2228, New York.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-11-09

\ GENTS Wanted.-Agsnts make more
n money at work for us than at any thing
else. Business light and permanent. Par.
ticuiars free. q. STINSON CO., Fine Art
Publishes, Portland, Maine.