davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-06-01

SAsN@!tUS ~" w <tAAC NChuIkAA'SS"I
ramit fe ihr Snreien nidt b6rten, uno
nun 1T al rte Wdbe unD Nnsf ner>
9ebli& aersisn. Denn es auefommt,
pab mir fix bsbsrberst baten, 10 peroen
mir nod obeno're Elm befraft. A9, es
braudt niht erf ausjutommer.
S9eipt BAT fe ia lelbjf 9eboIt."
uDas Ysr;etbe i9 ibm nun uub MINI
mer," 1prad Gphen.
uSeeenfauS bat ct cine febr abf9euz
li6e Nolle eelptelt" nabm 05rs eas
Bert upenn er CAB ftd bier BEN ane
1hsin, al6 penn er gar ni9t an ibre
@1ulo CLAUDE, une ct fa9te, er ro1e
fe 3u ibrsr Wutter brtnsen. Stun
fam IS audi ans 2i9t fommen, pab
i6 ie auf Der &arre aus Dem 81 fdn9<
! nibbofe bolte."
vWaht Gud earum %e!nifmetlen
teins Sorse," laete Gp@en. ~@enn's
ou9 cine Strafe Seben iuute, 70 maSt
Sbr fe rpesen meiner ..euten Maoame
idon eerne ausba!ten. Sebt babe t@
aber tetne 3ett mebr; id mus nad
6ouie, nomit Die 6auebdIterin feinen
@runo gu &lasen fncet.' Sd >perOe
rrpbl 70 am Idn9lten pa sewobnt baben;
benn i@ babe mir beute oas @ersnusen
0emadt, ie uno eie alte Martba nit
Dem &p&lSftl purd3upriseln ; cod
tas er;atp tb guh Elm aaosrmaL jeBt
babe tb feline ,3sit."
5u(b war }1e fort, uno Martka elite
ibr nab. &urj binter einanner betraten
fe na5 6aus. Da iieb Wortba pas
TIbenfsulter Elm unp REF nit grocer
S9apenfreupe: uSungfer GpGen> pas
0eridt peiB idon caopn, oab Trau
@beipt in Sbrem 6auie perbor9en &C.
pfien it,"
Damn meie es pos1elbe, .pa6 ib
i9on lan9t wubte," antpprtete bic 86>
ain.
vNllo pire e5 gut wenn sic f@
aus ben, Gtaubs maGten."
uDas mdre fir DID alien Dra9en
ouerctne5 lebr gut" ent9e9nete pie So
DIN, uaber i'd weree mid bitten, Dir
unp Deineu Berldumpun9en freie 5anp |
~ la0en. Sd btsite bier"
6o leidt mie tie it6 Sen @ni6e'n |
oab, nabm IS GrUen ober rpb niGt;
IS fiee.n sislmebr erpBe 8elorsniNe in
ibr auL cas ibre Gltern wesen Der Ser !
broune her 8e1hulbtsten beitraft |
murren; aud tonnte fe ntdt leusnen> |
paB lire teieen Tetnctnnen, penn tie
NIT elmer Anf!age beruortraten, in ote>
ler u%nerlaubten !5anoluns etne Nrt Don
lnterftdgun9 fanoen; ober Gpden
Yer3a9te penno9 ntdt. Ste mar el1f
pom ben sdbsn gfaturen, wel@e ftb
LANCE in filler 3urildsesosenbeit balten
uno li9 ni9t lsiGt BON einem An9riHs
reijen lalen, efe abse auobalten bis
gum lebten 5aaGe, >ptnn eS einmal 10
peit aefommen, ME e6 bier Der SAL
war. GaB 5err S@eict Dem fe ale
Eu9enoen susetraut uno rem fe 10 Of !
fen Elm BeFenntniB ob9ele9t bate, tbr
Bertrauen 70 ab19euIt9 uibbraubts
unb unter Dem @detne bteeerer Sat !
ttntreue feline eieene Trau ms nnelud
~itir3te> pas fonnte iie ibm freili@ ni6t
per9eben, ober fe 9ab parum nod ntat
ale 6pfnuns ouf. uBenn bic Wenz
iaen aud tIIt linc,~ iaste fe no lett
Der alte @ptt nod, uno nit rsNen
6lIfe miro ee idpn sslin9et,, rie Tin
idulci9e gu tefreien uno bic ia!lben
Nnf!d9er in Sbtn'pf uno S9anre gu
tdrsen. Sh wsrce, troB bes 6errn
Sdeict, nidt ruben, bis ft9 bas Blatt
9epenoet bat,"
(Bprt|etuns fplet.)
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-06-20

HAVE IT ALWAYS AT HAND.-Accidents
viii happen in the best regulated families and TO-
this reason among many others, the MUSTANG LIN
ment should md place in the cupboard of every
household. In ali the world there is nothing comra
able to il application for cuts, usons bur
spasns and scalds and VIII en- every other
that medical ingenuity suggest, has failed to All
ford relief in rheumatism; neuratgia, sore throat
glandular swsllinrs, muscular coutractions cramns
toothacne, &C, this powerful act!.iuflammatory IA
paindestroying agent Immediately assuaSes the s1f
ferers agony and eventually accom- shes a radical
cure Probably there is not counOiseur in horsa
flesh a amateur horseman in the land who docs
not know, either from personal observation or re.
psrts, that the MUSTANG lINIMFNT is the stnre,,e
remedy for all external diseases and injuries of the
horse
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-06-20
Ire SaiiOr'S Maid.
pY CHARLES II, wooDMAS.

pY CHARLES H, wooDMAS.
met maiden, lithe-limbed, fair,
Upon the hard, waye-beaten strand
With all her cloud OF golden hair
Floating above the golden sand;
She seemed lily, rich and rare,
light Of glory ia that land,
And singing sweet-as naidens can,
Ever the low heart burden ran;
o cruel sea,
o wasteful sea,
with thy far-streaming wild waves wan,
Bring back my true love unto me.
The foam tls4 on the shore did lie
was not 20 white as her fair feet;
The warm wet wind that fastened by
Was not more uOiseless nor more bcet-
The tender light Of her blue eye
Pesied where waves and wcllin meet
And singing sad-as maidens do
Ever the sea she sang unto:
O bitter sea,
q restless sea,
with thy far-sveilur waters blue,
Bring back my saii0r-boy to me.
Che gtooped to reach a flower there
That yearned thro' green waves for the light
The food caressed her streaming hair
And mixed 1t with foam petals bright
The sun looked down on clusters rare
OF golden lilies aud Of white;
And singing .oft-as maideur may
Ever she charmed the sea Away:
O loving sea,
o plying sea,
With thy far flowing waters grey,
Bring back my true love unto me.
Vast clouds and dread, the wasted, worn,
LoW-lyiug sun we're cumbering,
The drowsy sea, with wild Winds tone,
woke from its no0utidc slumberiugi
Afar, pale ships, until the morn
The darkl,ug hours we're numbering;
And singing fierce as maldens dare
Ever she poured fourth her despair:
o fearful sea,
q hungry sea,
Shared in the cells Of thy green hair
Ny sailor-hoy lies hid from me.
I met her when Doe glowing Fast
Broke into radiance on the coast;
Her eyes were eye. VI those that feast
On love returned Hlieh once was LOST
] weGu--werc she 10 hrgyeu the least,
Her beauty ptilI would lead the host;
Aud singing glad-for maidcns meet
Ever her pulses raptuTes bent:
O fair, bright sea,
O sister sen,
on thy shore-acekiuR waters sweet
Ny Lost love has come back to me.
- Boston Glgbe.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-06-20
From tie German.
4 STRANGE BALLET.
MADAME TngIioni nnG the Robbers of
AbruIZi.

The diligence which ran between
Aquilla and Bieti IN italy in the year
1894, used to start from Il small and
unpretentlous inn Of the former town,
4 little guests room, black with smoke,
contained number Of country people
and soldiers. Away in one corner sat
two on three suspicious-lookiug char
acters wrapped in Carbonari mantlies
and their heads covered with pointed
hats. They smoked their cigarettes,
and held their conversation in lew
tone of voice. The only other people
who would attract attention were a
couple of young ladies of about twenty
two and twenty-cight years of age, Of
handsome appearance and pleasant
manners, who sat mt the table in the
middle OF the room, and tasted but
lightly OF the tough meat and sour wine
that had been set before them. An Old
gentleman carefully attired IN black sat
opposite 10 them, and seemed to he Il
confidential sort Of servant At least
this was the inference from his manner
of passing the uninUtng dishes, and
the attention be paid TO his lady COM
panions. The driver of the diligence
was young man of eighteen, OF dark
eyes and black locks, who entertained
himself in conversation with the host
and drinking his sour wine, glass after
glass, He seemed TO have forgotten
all about the Journey.
" Giovanni, said the elder of the
two ladies to the malo companion,
won't you please remind the postil-
hon that we want to reach Bieti before
shutdown
Giovanni oheved the order silently,
aud the young position tore himself
away, after another glass of sour wine,
to complete his preparations for the
trip.
They have queer arrangements in
this country" said the elder to the
younger lady IN German. 1.-The pass
cugyrS are altogether in the hands of
the Positions, and these gentlemen
llsvc or not as il seems toplease them.
/ ke our German cousins the best
o. They might he improved too, my
lady, was the younger Woman's an,
swCr "A German posts like wheel
N.ut only reyolyes when it is we'll
creased
:. They seem to need quite as much
oil in Italy. Our Journey has cost me
nomeon sum already
So But see what YOU get for 1t, Count
css-the loyeliest scenery in the world.
q" | only wish that was back among
the scenes which our country people
give us, Admlla."
Admilla only shrugged her shoulders
aud turned up her nose the least ittle
bit in the world.
:" Bah II continued the Countess.
what do care for the romantic |
enjoy tue substantial and the prac-
teal
Is that the reason why my lady
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-06-20

WHETHER for use on man or beast,
the Merchants Gsrgling Oil VIII be found an
invaluable Linimeut, and worthy of use bv
every resident in the land. We know Of no
proprietary medicine or article now used in the
United States which shares the good will of
the people to greater degree than thls.-N.
I, I1tdepeadeHt.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-06-20

TIE purest and sweetest Cod Liver
Oil in the word is HAzAHD & CAswELL's, made
on the sea shore, from fresh, selected lvers,
by CAswFIL, HAZARD x Co., New York 1t is
absolutely pure and street. Patients who have
once taken it prefer it to all Others. Phvsi-
clans have decided it superior to any of the
other oils in the market. Com.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-06-20

CARPETED Floors. When a carpet
is taken up to be cleaned the floor be-
meath is generally very much covered
with dust. The dust is very fine and
dry, and poisonous to the lungs. Be
fore removing it sprinkle the floor with
very dilute carbolic acid, TO kill any
poisonous germs that may be present.
and to thoroughly disinfect the floor
and render it sweet.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-06-20
JoHSsoN's AxopYsE 1.IsrrIENT nav h

JoHNsoN's ANoDYHE 1IMnIENT NAV be
used to advantage where any Pain Killer is de-
sirable. In casesof severe cramps and pains
in the stomach, it is undoubtedly the best arti-
Gle that can be used.
HABIrUAL constipation leads to the following
results Inflammation of the kidneys, sick and
nervous headache, biliousness, dyspepsia. in
digestion, piles, loss of appetite and strength
all of which may be avoided by being regular
in your habits and taking, say one of Parsons
Pdrgatire PtllS nightly, tor four or six weeks.
Com.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-06-20

4 Novelty IN PAPER COLLARS. The
Elmwood Collar is made with folded edges,
fine cloth surface and is the best imitation of
a linen collar ever worn. Ask for it at the
Gents Furnishing Stores Com.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-06-20

RUPTURE can be cured without suffer-
ing. Elastic Trusses are superseding all 9TH
ers. Before buying Metal Irusses or Support
ers, send for a descriptive circular to the
Elastic Truss Co.. 633 Broadway. n. Y Com
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-06-20

DIR. 0. W. HOLMES, and many distin.
guished men, recommend Whi+comb's
Asthma Remedy, Sold by druggists.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-06-20

The finest flavor imaginable is i'm
parted TO fish when served at the table by the
use of the famous Halford LeicesJershire Table
Sauce. If Won viii test this standard article
you will be satisfied with the rosult.-Com.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-06-20
Special 4i0tltrG.
RIa~DS~ WHY
PERRY DAVIS
PAlN-KILLER
Is THE


Lot pu;p 4. illa. ie -, n ,,,st ,, .3 f1,, c,,ro
maj n,etirnl scianc is az r I'M ioiSi" 'Nl0
'-'"' No''''"i 9Oio'Sc H"9 pip"uIeu'
remeSv sejdn,,' If az ti h.''' anu DSSeuo4'
Sid. Pain-hilier will cure Cramps or Pains in any
1"s''s a cure
-. n.,,,|.,..
etb ilIer l,,. ,-o,.,, s,-,.,i.. p,.,od,,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-06-20

drive their wicked trade in the NOM.
tains of the Abruzzi, sometimes have
an appreciation of art
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-06-20

As QUICK AS \ FLASH OF Ll3arNINa does CR1srA-
DoEos ENCELsloR HAIR DYE act upon the hair
"hiskers and muustacnes no chHnsteDH limits, but the
purest Raven or the most exquisite Browns will be
evolved
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-06-20

IN ONE TO FIVE MINUTES, Headache. Earache
Neuralgia. Lame Back Di rrhCea, Groups, Sprains
and all similar complaints, are rejsrsi by FLAGG's
INSTANT RELIEF, o. HtyUty Ys1tadsd.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-06-20

CUTLEE's Vegetable Pulmonary Bal
sam Doubtless tie best Cough Medicine
in the world. Com.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-06-20
TD
tDNSI llpTINf~!,


CON~T 1lpTIYE~!
The advertiser, having been perluantly cured OF
tnat dread disease Consumption, by simple rem edy
IS anxious 70 make known his fellow sufferers the
means OF cure, To all who desire it, he viii seuo
copy o the prescription used Gree Of charged with
the directions Tor preparing and useing the same
Wh1cn they will md y SURE CTET FOR CoSSUMPTI9Nf
As lHNA, BRONCHITIS and all Throat Lung din
cu3ties.
Parties wishing the PRESCRIPTION viii please address
Rev, Ed WARD A. WILSON,
1874 Penn street, williamsburg, \ \.
rHRoUGH the length and breadth Of the land the.
celebrated SILVER TIPPED Boots and shoes are
sold by the Million for parents know they last twice
rs long without Tips Try them.
yEGETDs vas looked upon as en- experiment for
some tima by af our best physicians, hui those
most iulgus in gard is merit are now is
ardent friends and supporters.
AS easy Boot Or shoe Is Us forever. al Who
wear ta.=a mad a5th tae GABLE SCREW WIRE
a1.r f. L... tsa. wa FL. II rs them.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-06-20

The village was reached in a couple
of hours. NIarie's eye fell upon a few
miserable shanties. SO beautiful as
was the surrounding scenery, the in
habitauts did not seem to live in harm
ouy with it. A woman stood before the
doors, and dirty children played among
the olive and laurel trees.
The so-called patriarch of the robber
village--old Mattini-sat quietly before
his door, smoking his cigarette. He
raised himself when the wagon stopped
with the air of man who had long
known what was to happen, and greet
ed the newcomers with low bow
The Countess and her companion were
shown into a neat little room, whose
windows looked out into the garden, then
into the mountains, and yariegated
scene of great beauty. Giovanni, and
the position were taken back into q
small, dark room, near the sitting
The Countess sat ut the window lost
in thought. The fatigue of the jour
ney, the peculiar situation in which she
found herself. the thought of the mis-
construction that might be placed upon
her adventure in her family and the
outside world. when 1t should become
known, brought tears to her ewes. Even
Admilla's ready gossip could not dis
tract her. She was interrupted by old
Matthias entrance to say that her sup.
per was served but she gave him TO
understand that she was not hungry.
and that She wished to bs disturbed no
more ion the day.
Giuseppe is going to the town. Y
sai5 lataui quietly. a4d perhaps
Connecticut western news., 1872-02-16
AhOut ChiIdran.

Dr. O. W. Holmes, in the February Atlantic, thus discourses about children The Old Master, who is bachelor, has a kindly feeling for this little monkey, and those of his kind.
 "I like children" he said to me one day at table. "I like 'em, and I respect 'em. Pretty much all the honest truth telling there is in the world is done by them. Do you know they play the part in the household which the kings jester, who very often had a mighty long head under his cap and bells, used to play for monarch ? There's no radical club like nest of little folks in nursery. Did you ever watch baby's fingers {? l have, often enough, though I never knew what it was to own one." The master paused half Q minute or so, sigh ed perhaps at thinking what he had missed in life,-looking up at me @ little vacantly. 1 saw what was the matter {: he had lost the thread of his talk.
 "Baby's fingers" I interpoIated.
 " Yes, yes did you ever see how they will poke those wonderful little finger of theirs into every fold and crack and crevice they can get at That is their first education, feeling their way into the solid facts of the material world. When they begin to talk, it is the same thing over and over again in another shape. If there is crack or flaw in your an swer to their confounded shoulder-hit- ting questions, they will poke and poke until they have got it gaping, just as the baby's fingers have made a rent out of that atom of hole in his pinafore that your old eyes never took notice of Then they make such fools of us by copying on small scale what we do in the grand manner.
Connecticut western news., 1872-02-16
The Game of SSuccOtash."

Our young folks at home have been kept wide awake many evenings by the new game of succotash. As every boy and girl ought to know, succotash has two parts-viz. beans and corn. It is best in learning the game to commence with the first part -corn-in this way All the players being seated, one begins by count ing one, his next right-hand neighbor says two, the next three, and so on until seven is reached, but instead of saying seven the player says "beans." Then keep right on counting, each naming his proper number in turn, eight, nine, ten, etc., until fourteen : but say "beans !" instead of fourteen. Go on again, saying " beans y instead of seventeen or twenty one, or twenty seven. In other words, the rule of the game is: "Beans " is to be said instead of seven or any multiple or compound of seven. Of course, when seventy is reached it will be "beans " all the way through, with "beans, beans," for seventy-seven. Whoever fails to say |" "beans " in the right place, or says it at a wrong number, is out, and the oth- CTS play on until all are out. The counting
 continued up to eighty-four, then be- gins at one again.
 w ACu USttuS dI0 uudSUt1T0u, U0glQ with corn, " using it wherever nine oc- CUTS, or any multiple or compound of nine, and continue the countin g up to one hundred and eight.
 Next try and mix them, for succotash :; naming "beans and " corn " in all the right places at the sevens, hines, etc. Be sure and call out '' succotash " at twenty seven, because 1t is multiple of nine and also compound of seven at forty nine, which is multiple of seven and a com pound of nine. and at any other number where these parts both occur as multi ples or compounds. To play the game lively, without mistakes, will require quick thinking and careful speaking. The game can be varied by using any any other numbers, and those who have had hard work to remember the multi plication table will find it capital exer- else to fix the figures in mind so that they will stay in their places. .-Ag,'iculteu'tst.
Connecticut western news., 1872-02-16
Goldsmith Maids Time.

Among the decisions just promulgated by the Board of Appeals of the American Trotting Congress for their meeting held in Providence, R. l., on the 9th and 10th of January. is that in the matter of s. D. Bruce ct. al., for decision respecting the validity of the record of 2:17 claimed to have been made by the bay mare Goldsmith Maid on the Cold Spring Track, at Milwaukee, Wis, on the 9th of September, 1871. After viewing the case at length, the Board decides:
 First-That said Cold Spring Course, on the day of said race, exceeded a mile in length, measured in the manner re- quired by article 19 in the bylaws.
 Second-That said race was a public race, within the scope and meaning of rule 42.
 Third-That the official record of said association presents no protest or other allegation of any disqualification as to either horse and that said record con- Maid won said race ln three heats, of which the time, as taken by the judges and properly placed in the record of said association, was severally 2:20 1-2, 2:17, and 2:2O IA.
 Fourth-That the proof is conclusive that in each heat of said race said Gold smith Maid trotted fairly and performed full mile.
 Fifth-That the judges of said race en- ployed the assistance of all necessary per sons to enable themselves to properly un- derstand and judge the race in all its parts and that the knowledge which they thus possessed of the performance, and the aforesaid decision of said race which they have recorded, were not in any reas- enable sense invalidated in consequence of an interruption of their personal view over part of the course caused by ob- jects occupying the range of their vision.
 For these reasons we confirm the valid ity of the record produced by said asso- citation, which establishes that Goldsmith Maid, in the second heat of said race, trotted @ mile in 2:17.
Connecticut western news., 1872-02-16

PRACTICAL DARw1N1sM-We "owe Michigan one" for an illustration of practical Darwinism. Monkeys are in that region, but they are very sharp. A Detroit saddler owns one which usually sits on the counter, and is no doubt a genuine attraction. A countryman came in one day, while the proprietor was in the back room, and seeing saddle that suited him asked the price. Monkey said nothing. Customer said, "I'll give you twenty dollars for it," laying down the money, which monkey showed into the drawer. The man then took the saddle, but monkey mounted him, tore his hair, scratched his face, and made the frightened rustic scream for dear life. Proprietor rushed in and wanted to know what the fuss was. "Fuss p said the customer, '' fuss I bought 8 saddle of your son, sitting there, and when went to take it he would not let me have it.'' The saddler apologized for the monkey but denied the relation ship.-Rocheste'' Democa'at aad Chronicle.
Connecticut western news., 1872-02-16
Breach of Promise Shit.

In the United States Circuit Court, of New York. declaration was filed by Sadie B. Wilkinson vs. Mark M. Pome- roy, who is known as Brick" Pomeroy, alleging breach of promise of marriage against the defendant.
 The chief points of the allegations of the bill are set out in the subjoined statement :-
 The plaintiff alleges that on the 3Oth of May, 1866, the defendant, at New Haven, Conn, and at New York, solicited her in marriage that she is now unmar- rled; and that in consideration of the promise of the plaintiff that she would marry the defendant when requested to do so within 8 reasonable time, the de- fendant promised and agreed to marry her, but has failed to do SO, having as the declaration alleges, and in violation of his promise, married another woman, whose name is not known to the plaintiff, who claims SS25, ,OOO damages.
 It is further set up in the bill that on the 1st of January, 1866, the defendant, being married man and having lawful wife, did at New Haven, Conn, pay court to the plaintiff in view of marriage, and held himself out then and there to the plaintiff as single, unmarried man, capable of contracting legal marriage with Miss Wilkinson, and undertook to marry her within reasonable time when requested to do so. The lady states that she did entertain the solicitations of Pomeroy to marry her, not knowing that he was not sole and incapable of contract ing lawful union with her. She alleges that the defendant was, in fact, married and had lawful wife alive, which fact, she says, the defendant knew. For these reasons, she states, she has been hurt in her good name and reputation, and pre- vented from receiving the attentions of other men in view of marriage, having remained single up to the present time