davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-07-05
3u Derfaufen.

gu ~Sertaufen, tpesen sprseradten Mlters bes Gieentbh.
m.rs. cine 8arn In Gplb Gprine, Stearns Go, M:nn..
l6O alder, ~einsefen3t uab Mles in Gultar, nit sutsna
Mptataus unb SHeune unb gutter Staauns babtt. unb
100 older 9ul3.2anb, suteg0albuna. Glip wer f@ rpunf6t
fpta nteber1aGen tpta, tann I'M sanjen staate feine be6ere
0eIesenbeit 6nben. Warum ? Da baten mir einea ftbr
saten Wartt fur aae grpbustt. bic etn 9armer siett unb
aiSt. Mae b~ieienisen. BITE 2uR taben, tieie Garn au febsn
sber 3u taufen, rn5sen f1d baber btim Gisentbamer mel
ben, Ser Iedt 3a fuben 1T.
MatbiaS 0arbina,
10000 GuIb SYrius, Stearns Co., Wtnn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-07-05

Der srls Steiner, Gisarrenma@er 81:
ria aus Sa,nburs, ersablte, Ct bite tn
,,3aumturser Nns." Don berGntreGunl
oelelra, mpnab he 6pbeniplern ilci'
ider Mtfunit 1sisn. ~Disielben warer
ur1prlnali9 italieni16e 6anpelsleutt
uno famen erif I'M IS. Sabrbuncer1
naA Deutlblant. sic purpen ieb'
baIp 8urs9rafen uno nun tefnren nj!
uns unter ibrer9 srrldaft ia gang wobl."
Sci cielen @orten erbub iid Der Bic
Berlammluns beauf1dtisenre Yol1Set'
teamte uno ertldrte bieie fir aut9elpt.
Die ;ablrsi6 geriammelten entterrten
fi9 unter Nblinsuns Der W~arla'aa'le'
= Aweis.
Die iinai1 in T%teiburs yerlammelt
oewe1snen S@mei;er SH9Sfe batsn an
itrcn Rlerus Gin Gplectisidreiben err
lai1eu> pelIrn @prtlaut he Treit. ~siz
terts" mit!te;lt.
@slietie MitbrIoer
Dis su Treiburs seriammslten
Shre!;sr 8ii4bf e cra9ten Is fir an
eeaagTe, ser sbrwirrisen 0sitlibfsit
ibrer Di5eeie uno beipnpers rerjenisen
Get 0iSeele sou 8alel unp rcsGantpnS
Wenf ibre 9efgieoiaun9 a~u5Sulpreben
fir ibrc tci!Inpise Greae 8eSea ste ii.
&ir9e, tycB alien 2eiosn Der jssiasH
3sit. Wenn lie IN aaen DiSrelsn III
iane BADEN, ire t.euen Il;tartfiter III
bcIoben, 10 miillen fie rod gan; telps1~
ssre 9pb1priiGe csujeniSen ipenren nsl<
ge beute fit bic Sertbs!oisuns res ia
tbplilhen WIautsus il zen 2ar1cem lstz
zen, no r~erislte in Osfabr lbwsbt.
Dar,n, Yielse!iette SSbne. lpreden
mir eu@ unIs:n Danf aus, raj ibr bic
Gsfaauns easyer pRid;sn unp euersr
gipe vpy ALIEN bpbbaltenr, 1perer UNI
sunf nod 8soransnib seldeut babt
bsren Spfsr tbr in Semi in Solptburr
uno beionpers i'm Sura 9epprcen. Wtr,
eusre GIter I'M @lauben, leipe1 nit
ea9> mir Iptsn eusrr Offer, euere Sins
ssbuns uno eusre ecele @eiinnuna.
Sbr ;eieet su1 eben1owpbl ais Greunce
pes IaterlanpeS ME Ter Stride uno
mi7et benz 9riRli9en @eiRe semae,
euers pFidten sesen belize gu sereini>
gen.
GaGet parum Wutb, pieIselietteS Brit
Der. Nue gluten bepunpern eu@ unp
betsn fir eu9. l1nb MIR lanen ni9t
ab, auf eu9, auf bic ssiammte @eiif>
li9teit> ben SduB beS s6ttlt9en 9irz
ten berabsuaeben, in Der 5pHnuns, pab
er euA bsfanpis i'm @uten erbalte unb
sor anlern Di5ceien Nersernie unb
pFidtser9ehsnbeit fernbalts.
Gmpfanget u. I. ~.
Treiture IS. Mai 1873.
gol9en fsben unteri@riften.
BernL 10. SUM-. Nad tem num-
mebr Ypr!iesenpen Grsebni1e Der 8olfS@
abRimmuns I'M Canton Gbursau pom
II. STUNT III oaS @iSilaeles our Nnz
nabn,a eelanst raS @sieb uber bic Be-
1olauns osr eebrer une raS Seminar
seisg rasssen o5selebnt rroreen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-07-05
st. Vaul @auf &apibS .3Wse.
@ehlib 9ebene.
Epreli1 9ebena.

a 6. 8. @ewalL Superintenbent.
s. 8. &anbaIL Iidet Mgent.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-02-20
State News.

Mayor Wheelwright of Bangor. de-
clincs being candidate for reelection.
The friends OF Rev. c. G. Long. mt
Machias. gave him donation last Thurs
day night.
The doves about the streets in Belfast,
Me-. had hard time in foraging for food
during the severe weather. On one of the
coolest days a flock alighted on the win
dow sill OF Marshall's store, and pecked at
the glass against which the corn vas
heapcd on the inside. IYic sight so enlist
Ell the Mayors sympathics that the door
was opened, aud flock of about fifty made
good square meal from the corn bin.
-Agreeably to call, the corporators OF
the Maine Poultry Association met at
Augusta. Wednesday, accepted the act of
Incorporation. and duly organized by the
election of the following officers: For
President. Albert Noyes Of Bangor. ten
Nicc-Presidcnts Secretary, ". L. Ather-
ton of IIallowell; Treasurer. Fred +.
Harris OF Portland; six directors: voted To
hold exhibition next year.
TIE MAINE PREss.-The Journal says
that a meeting of the Executive Committee
aud other members of the Maine Editors
and Publishers Association was held
Wednesday, in Augusta, to take action in
regard to the bill before Congress relating
to prepayment. before mailing. Of postage
ola newspapers TO regular subscribers. II
was voted that the emphatic protest of the
Maine press against the law be forwarded
10 our members In Congress. A despatch
conveying the sentiments OF the associa-
ton was sent 10 Speaker Blaine, wcdncs-
day evening.
SENATOR BUTLER writes to the Bidd G.
ford Journal from Augusta, Il have it fresh
from Washington that at the close of this
session Gov Pcrham will resign To accept
the position OF Commissioner of Pensions
which will be ndered him. position he
has long desired. In that case Hon. John
Is. Foster of Bangor, now President OF the
Senate. will be Governor. Mr.. Foster
makes a splendid presiding officer, and j.
one Of the most genial OF men, while in the
event of his elevation To the Gubcrnatorial
chair the State will suffer no dctrimcnt."
The friends Of Gov. Pcrham Indignantly
deny the above statement. and until
further advised, no one need lament the
loss OF our excellent Chief Magistrate
Hon. T.. +. Pillsbury Of Augusta, visited
Concord. \. H., Tuesday. 10 see Evans the
Northwood murderer, with the hope that
Evans might throw some light upon the
child murder in Strong, Maine, which it
was attempted to fasten upon the prisoner
through the pretended confession which
has been published. Mr.. Pillsbury.
though anxious to do so, could not get one
word from Evans that led him To believe
that the prisoner had anything TO do with
- DC ,i'iii murder. N.rt,-. would
Evans throw any light upon the other
murders attributed to him. lie did how
ever, make some conversation upon the
Northwood crime, and s.ill maintains that
there was another party connected with it.
and that he (Evans) was hired for ten
do liars TO render assistance
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-02-20

In the Senate Saturday, the bill to con-
soliiate certain railroads, on motion Of
Mr.. Harrington. was indefinitely post
poned. The bill on uniformity of text
books was referred TO the next Legislature.
The vote rec0mmitting the bill incorpora-
ting the PenobscOt Bay and River Railroad
Company was reconsidercd and the bill
passed to be cngrossed. Ought not to
pass was reported OH the resolve for the
repeal Of the bankrupt law. The Portland.
Sac0 aud Portsmouth Railroad bill was
taken up. an amendment offered. and the
bill assigned to Tuesday next. Among a
number of bills passed to be enacted,
mostly private. was one 10 amend section
10, chapter 30 OF the revised statutes re-
lating to marriage aud its solemnization.
Finally passed. resolve In addition to
chapter los OF the resolves of 1867. relating
to Indian affairs; resolve providing for
surveying and marking the line between
Maine and New Hampshire. In the House,
legislation inexpedient was reported on
order relating TO the Normal School at
Pittsheld; relating to assignments of
wages; relating to coronsrs to serve writs
the same as sberifs. The bill to incor-
porate the Cumberland Royal Arch Chap
ter was tabled. A number of private bills
were passed to be enacted and finally
passed.
In the Senate Monday. the amendment
to the bill chartering the Penobscot Central
Railroa! Company was passed to be en-
crossed. The following bills were in
definitely postponed: bill to amend law
relating to insolvent estates to make valid
doings Of the town OF Minot. authorizing
the town of Yarmouth to loan its credit.
Bill to incorporate the Androscoggiu and
OXFORD Railroad Company was passed to
he enacted. In the House, the bill on COM
pulsory education, which was indefinitely
postponed by the House. came from the
Senate passed 10 be engrossed After dis
cussioh the House voted to adhere. Passed
to be enacted, bill to incorporate the Ellis
worth and Deer Island Telegraph Com
pany 10 incorporate the Portland Woman's
Christian Association to lcgalize the do
itgs of the East kcnnebec Agricultural
and Horticultural Society
In the House Tuesday. an act TO legalize
the acts OF the selectmen OF Wiscasset and
voters of the town an act to incorporate
the Maine State Pathological Society; an
act to INCORPORATE the Audroscoggin and
oxford Railroad Co. an act To iucorpor-
ate the Lisbon Savings Bank an act to in
corporate the Moose Branch Steamboat
Co.. an act To amend sec. .. chap. 30 of the
revised statutes relating TO moose. deer,
aud caribou; an act to incorporate the
Hancock County Savings Bank. Resolves
in favor OF the joint Standing Committees
on Military Affairs and State Prison; IN
avo oi John Cab iel; lii favor of Joseph
Gerry; relating to newspaper postage,
finally passed.
Mr.. Bisbec introduced into the House an
order for railroad committee to inquire
into the expediency of repeating charter
of Bath, Portland aud Sea-shore railroad
company.
The House suspended rules for introduce
ton of the order, aud notwithstanding the
protest Of Mortland of Rockland and Reed
of Waldoboro', passed 1t by large ma
jority.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-02-20

$4,000 for rebuilding the west lighthouse
at Elizabath, Maine: $50, 900 for replacing
day beacons destroyed by the ice on the
coasts Of Maine and Massachusetts,; $4,000
for steam fog-signal at the Highland,
Cape Cod; $1,000 for placing light on
} Muscle Bed beacon. Narragansctt Bay ::
$1,000 for wharf and boat-house at Pun
som Rock. Providence river; $4,000 for
steam fog-signal At New London: 5000
for completing the light-house at Race
Rock. Long Island Sound; $50. 600 for com
meneing lighthouse on southwest ledge,
entrance to New Haven harbor; and $50.
600 for commencing the construction of II
light to take the place of the light
ship at straforl Shoals, Long Island Sound.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-02-20

A Washington special speaking of
Credit Mobilier matters, says it is the uni
versal opinion that the resolution for the
expulsion Of Ames could not carry. even IL
it contained only his name. and that if
Brooks is coupled whit, it will surely fail.
Another dispatch states that when Ames
was told that only he and Brooks were to
be expelled, he said: well, that looks as
though Brooks was to be expelled for living
and for telling the truth"
Messrs. Peters, Hale and Frye of Maine
spoke in the House, Saturday, in advocacy
of the Butler Geneva award bill.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-02-20

DIX IsLAND.-The Argxs says the DIX
Island Granite Company are diseharging
their men, rs the contract for the New
York Post-odace is about filed. The lee.
ture season closed Saturday evening with
readings and . lecture by Prof. Thwing,
who also preached the next day. These meet
ings have been generally sustained by the
men who subscribed $500 for . years
supply of the pulpit. There have been
fon ten to fourteen hundred workmea q
one time on the island.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-02-20

Mr.. Porter WIS conducted to the chair
nv Mr.. Randall of Island Falls. returned
thanks for the honor conferred and well
coined In a few brief remarks the members
of II to the reunion.
Mr.. Burleigh was charged with and con-
veyed message to the Senate informing
that branch that in the absence of the
Speaker the House had made choice of
Hon. j. w. Porter as Speaker pro tenn.
Mr.. Haines was charged with aud con-
veyed a similar message to the Governor
and Council.
A communication was received from the
Senate informing the House that the Senate
OF 1872 Is duly re-assembled and ready for
business.
The messenger who was charged with
the message to the Governor and Council,
reported that he found the Governor
chair vacant.
Thereupon a joint convention of the
House and Senate was formed for the pur-
pose of electing a Governor.
motion TO allow the ladies TO vote was
carried.
A committee OF eight was appointed to
receive, sort and count the votes for
Governor, and reported IA follows:
Whole number OF votes 500
Necessary to q choice l0l
L. II. Hubbard had I0l
Sarah j. Prentiss 300
Mar aret Campbell 30
Scatterin. 80
Hon. +. III. Hubbard was declared duly
elected Governor.
committee of five was raised to notify
Mr.. Hubbard of his election.
The committee subsequently, reported
that Mr.. Hubbard accepted the Office to
which he had been elected. and would
forthwith attend upon the convention.
Thereupon the Hon. T.. ii. Hubbard,
Governor elect, attended BY his Council.
came in, and proceeded to address the con-
venton upon the affairs of the State. He
asked legislation on many matters, and did
not forget To name the lobby rs body
which should be protected. His speech
was full of humor and was received with
unbounded applause.
The Governor and Council then retired
and the Senate also withdrew.
Papers from the Senate disposed of i'm
concurrence.
Order. Were passed directing the Secre-
tary of State 10 furnish to each member Of
the House one copy OF the revised statutes
and $40 worth of p stage stamps.
Mr.. Wilson OF rhomastou called the at
tention of the gentleman from Whiteiield
MIR CarletOn) TO the foregoing orders as
something to be opposed.
An order WAS passed directing Warden
Rice to furnish each member with a sleigh
similar to the one on cNhibitlol in front of
he Augusta House.
The following order was offered and
passed:
Ordered, That in consequence of an
event SO unparalleled in the history of our
State Is the election OF a democratic Gov
ernor. for the first time ia Il years, the
democratic members present are hereby
allowed To give utterance L. their emotions
and that the bells throughout the State be
rung tomorrow at IL o'clock in honor of
the event; also that all offices within the
gilt OF the State be and are hereby declar-
cd vacated, and their places be filled by
members of the democratic party, to be
appointed by the Governor elect; and their
salaries 10 be double the present salaries
paid TO such officers.
On motion, bill an act entitled the cure
evil act was taken from the table.
II is as follows:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-02-20

IN 1850 the receipts of the Post-ofice
department were five millions; in 1860
nine millions; in ls70, nineteen millions !;
iro" 1901 70 1850, seventy-four millions ;
from 1850 to 1871. one hundred and seven
ty-one millions. The rates NJ nos,.oe
were gradually reduced all the while. and
the assets were thus increased stead,,v
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-02-20

There are, at present, three subm arine
telegraph cables between American and
Europe. new cable is soon to be laid by
the French company, and still another by
the Greek Western Telegraph Company,
making five in all. The total amount in
vested in all these cables will be thirty mill
Ions of dollars.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-02-20

POSTAL ORDER REvERsED.-The Attor-
ney General having given an opinion that
there is no authority for demanding double
postage on letters not fully prepaid, the
Postmaster General has issued orders
that hereafter there shall be collected on
such letters only the balance of postage
not prepaid.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-02-20

The lighthouse and beacon appropria-
tions for Nsv England, reported in the
miscellaneous bill. ere 5000 for rebuilding
the upper part Of the lighthouse tower at
Nash's Island. coast Of Maine; 5000 for
rebuilding the upper part ofthe iight-houas
tower on Ssgnin Island, coast OF Maine;
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-02-20

hE attention OF Househ olders .and pbvs,a,ar
ns called to Sec. 81 of Chap. "a Of the Rev,an
:" When a householder or phv.;eian -
person under his Is taken sck a, NV VA.
;cohtae1ousj disease he shall iramediate,, suon
b.ra 70 the municipal iccers of the town
me penalty for neglect to give sueb no,,co +.
MOI iess Than ten, nor more than thirtg do,ta, ~
Eiswo,,h p.,,,, 60, Z. G. PECK, Mayor.
o. 1913. 3ws
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-02-20
KENDALL g. WHITNEY.
Importers and Growers of
GARDEN, FIELD, AND FLOWER SENS

an seed W warranted, true to rame.
Catalogue sent free wban ra.-.,
Portland. Feb'y II, 1878. sh:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-02-20
Executive Mansion, Feb. IA, 1873.
Notification Go Grnnt and Wilson Of their
Election.

Notification 60 Grant and Wilson Of their
Election.
WASHING TON. Feb. 10. Between IL and
IL o'clock the Joint Committee Of Congress
called on President Grant and read TO him
the following letter:
Sir We have been appointed Com
mittee of the Senate and House of Repres-
sntatives to notify you that on Wednesday
the 18th inst, the Vice President acting as
President of the Senate in the presence of
both Houses opened and counted the votes
of the Electors ofthe United States. By
the count it was declared that you were du-
ly elected President for the term OF four
years from and after the 18th day of March
next. In performing the duty we take
occasion to tender you our hearty con
CALCULATIONS for eminent civil and military
services yon have had the good fortune to
render To the States, and to express our
confident hope that your administration
duaing the term for which you are now
elected will promote the peace. honor and
prosperity OF all the people OF the United
States. without respect To section or party
division.
(Sigued.) JOHN SHERMAN.
On behalf of the Senate.
So 80 49, " A<'f - ASAt-S D' A'hS>N
On behalf of the House of Representatives.
THE PRESIDENT
thanked the committee for their attention,
and said he accepted the office. and would
endeavor in the future, as in the past. to
discharge the duties entrusted to him by
the people to the best of his ability.
THE COMMITTEE TO SENATOR WILSON
Dha Sc. l., e.
gratulat0ry conversation, next called on
Hon. Henry Wilson and read to him a let
ter similar in part to that addressed to the
President, informing him of his eletiOn as
Vice President of the United States. and
concluding as follows
I'VE take this occasion, while perform
ing this official duty, to congratulate you
on the high honor conferred upon you by
the people Of the United States. You have
long been hOnOrably identified with the
legislative branch Of the Government, dur
ing period Of unexampled difficulty. We
are sure we state the universal feeling of
the respective Houses to which we belong,
when we assure you Of their sincere re-
spect and hearty good will" *.
Mr.. WILSON'S REPLY.
Mr., Wilson thanked the committee for
their congratulations and for their assur-
ance Of the good will of both Houses Of
Congress. He gratefully accepted the
high trust cOnfided to him BY the people of
the United States, and said he should
strive to discharge the duties Of the posi-
ton assigned him with zeal, fidelity and
impartiality. He expressed, too, the hope
that the coming four years would be con-
secrated by those entrusted with power to
the peace, unity and Development Of the
country, and that those in every depart
ment OF the Government might retire At the
close Of their onicial career with the con-
sciousness Of duties well done and with
the approval Of their cOuntrymen.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-02-20

t'"SSIosALs. = Are solicited, for bui,a,,,
:. Schoolhouse In the .SargentvilIe seh.,s,i
sea NJ. 40. in sedgwiek. to be built the ensune
m .agreese,y 20 plan and specincaions WHILE
- Proposals. will received TIL the frs, : Son
March next. W. g. SARGENT NY OF
c. KILLINGS p.,,.,.
JOHN EATON a"ing
WIN. BYARD Som
Sargentville. Jan. Sat ls73. a.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-02-20

Daniel Pratt says Oakes Anss gave
him dollar once. and be does not pro-
pose to deny 1t. sa
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-02-20

SENATE.
The senate was called to order BY Reu-
ben Foster, President OF the Senate Of 1872.
Messrs. Hobbs, Cole, O'Brion, Pcuncr,
Chaplin, Humphry, Harrington, Dingley,
Davis. Howes, j. w. Spaulding, Il. Foster.
May, Dunniug smith, j. b. Foster, Kim
ball, Kennedy. and IIadlock. answered 10
their names.
On motion Of Mr. Foster Ordered. that
the members oi all Senates previous to 1873
be- invited to participate ia the present ses-
sion.
a message was received through Hon.
John III. Burleigh OF South Berwick, stat
ing that the House had organized By the
choice of j. W. Porter of Burlington as
Speaker
The secretary was charged with mes
sage 10 the House, Informing that body oil
the organization of the Senate
." motion nf AIR. Spauldlng; Ordered.
that the secretary of State furnish each
member with three packages OF stationery
Nr. Dngicy moved TO make itfiye Car
ried.
4 message was received from the House.
through Hon. Samuel Titcomb, proposing
ajoint convention at Z. NJ, for the pur
pose OF electing "A Governor.
The Senate concurred in the proposition
On motion OF Mr.. Foster: Ordered, that
the Secretary OF State furnish each mem
Der with the revised statutes. Lipplncott's
Ironouncing Gazetteer, and the senior
member from kennebcc with a copy of the
Bible now In his possession.
Mr.. Chaplin moved to add, provided he
gave sufficient bond that he will read it
daily" Carried.
On motion of Mr.. May: Ordered, that
the messenger be directed not to build any
wood fires in the fre-places, lest Senators
sitting nearest the fire get singed.
On motion of Mr.. harrington Ordered,
that the treasurer ofthe State pass over to
the legislature now in session all moneys
in the treasury
Mr. Spaulding moved to amend By add
Ing, to be divided equally, each branch
TO have one-halfr
On motion OF Mr.. Chaplin: Ordered,
that after the members receive their pay
the treasury tbe removed 10 Aroostook
county.
On motion of Mr. Humphry: Ordered,
that the Committee on Reform School in
quire into the expediency of repeating the
charter of the Lebroke railroad.
The Senate then proceeded to the
House.