davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-08-16
$onoerbatem en(9en
Cine Grsdbluns.
lGmtissuae.)

0tt ttasissa Biefriebliateit> nit he,
fe bterbet sefomu,en; feblte se tbnebtr
al. jeber @elegtnbtit, f9 geltenp ~
MAIDEN. Die unabd1tberti9e; Muet, 6e,
metnlaiue &esel siug fbtsn Sang, unt
@maaba tpuroe bauon 8sso9ett unb &c.
lapben, ebe fe nod reds gum Gnt>
i@lufe fam1 pb fie fi9 fleen wplle, ODE,
nf@t. Dabef feblte IS Der treJNiHen
@itelteit an jeber Nabrung. 5ier gall
lur Elm Gbr9ei3, Der feline pfi9t III
tbun, bic 3ufrteoenbett ber eeliebten ,i1p
.verebrten eebrerinnen s1 erbaltet, bic
feline tbrer S9Ilerinnen Der arben Yor>
sc8en, m0esentbeile ale NIT ber 1.lbf>
.lofen 9tsbe zines junefrdali9en Ser
gems umfaBten, bas f9 Der etpieen 2ie>
be setpeIbt BAT.
unb 70, umipunnen unb ummoben
bon BEN 3auber teS bier tpaltenben
@ettesfriepens, fam Nn,antaS unrubia
Fatternbes @tmitb auf cine 3eftlan9
3ur @ube. Du@ rur auf cine 3eits
lang. Das anne, tb5ri@te junee @e>
len ia&te bter, wie iberau unb INNER,
,1ur f1& flbf--unb 70 fanb fe tenn
AUDI dberall tbr ei9enes, Yertebrtes unb
tb5ri9te6 Sd, Irteber.
Ste fdlsB f9 NIT belonberer 0or<
ltebe an MatbilpL bic ibr BON Anfan9
an, als fe f9ea uno perbrpGen ben
lSptelen bet IbriDm Mdb9en BON ibrer
Ode aus ;uiah> ltebeSou enteeeenee>
tontn1e1 iuar unb fe nit freunbli@er
@epalt in ben Sreis eesoeer, bate.
@atbtloe tpar etn pber 3wet Sabre dl<
tel, ale Tmanba. Mt9tf95n 1nb rur
Don mtttelmdbi9en 1alenten, tuar fe
slet&wpbl ber Gieblins ses ear3en alo>
'Rers. Gs 9ab tetu felbfloleres 'We>
als fe. Sc mar ibr olei9Iam
an9ebore,, rur fit Mntere au fpraen,
3a benfea, gu f9afen, pbne jemals bic
eerinSfe 2ddf@t auf lire eieene, na>
tdrli&t Nstsuns, peer Abueteuns 3u
nebmen.
~M6dssF Du tppbl INNER bier blei>
ben 2" fraDte Imanca' fe zines Gaees.
~Nt@t eerabe bter;" tpar Matbilbens
Mntuort. sd m51te Iteber Daru,>
berjt9e S9wefer perben."
sd m5@te aud ni9t Bier bleiben",
perlebte Mutanba, ,.pbldpn IS mir Ell
sentlt& re9t gut ia eefdQt. Iber bic
Dame, trasen To- sarfise 5aaben,
wenn Id mir tente, i'd mibte n,eia 2e>
bsn lang 70 aase3esea seben-idau>
berbaft~
~Nber, Du ndrrilaes Maoaen, lad<
te Matbilce uuu1 Res Mn3uses pfQert
wdblt man tpd ben Srte1 ni9t, In
pel9em man @ptt eiener nil! Sd
bin lterseust bas Die Dan1ert in ibren
6auben bent lieben @ptt febr ,rpblae>
fauie fnb."
Stun, tparum alstann miaf Du
nidt bier bleiben 2"
sd babe ni6t Salient senus, I'm,
Sebrerin su %tuerpen", faste Matbitce,
~une t9 m6dts in BEN 8ranfen ,,ne
Nrnen Dem leioenren unp eefreusisten
5eilanb eienen. . Drum tpiQ i'd tei
BEN Barmberjisen S9wefern eiutreten,
iobalo i9 bic GrIaubnib ba;u pom meiz
men Gltern erbalte.,'
Nn1anca tesrif nidt> ME man fid
nit FOLDER Seelenrube taS MrmutbS>
;eusnte -ausfelIen tonne, ;u irsenb Ct
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-08-16
Ok Befnm8en In Glfaf 2ptb:
rtn8en.

Sit NIaprpptnsenG liab nsDeut1&>
9otbrtase1 fut bic Gefuneett Ebto1>
piQe peer Dktenbpfen, DEF Bit&,
Yfa[abure Strabtura, S@lenfabt unb
Neubreiia@ AT tae Deuti9e &et9 9e>
fallen. So mubte in Grwdeuns ee5u>
9et1 tperpenL wel@e spr, ben %ernprtenen
Gefunee,, loppbl 1T Bcsus auf TIRE
frateeiide Gage als aw@ in @erldf&>
tteune eer Iufuroerunsen, wel6e man
BET Der beutisen 8rteefibrune an ST.
funeen gu Reuen bere@tiot it, ibrer
Befimmuns erbaltea heiber1 |oQten.
Man entl9teb ft9 fit ba6 Mufeeben
Der Getun8et pfal3burs unb 5@lett>
Rabt BON benen bic eritere In 1872 bic
lestere III bieiem Sabre 9elaleift .uuroe.
Dur1 tas Gtneeben bfe1er GeFuneen
erbielt mon cine Mense auSee3ei9netes
8aumatesial, treI@es gum Nusbau ber
beiteben bleibenben GefunDet III per>
,penten par. Sp &purpe Def einent
Ebeile bet in 1872 in. slnerif senom>
r,enen feds GrbfurtS Yor, 6traBtnre
tas pful3bureeE bel ben Il, 1873 aneez
fareenen @aGerforts taa 19lettfabter
Matertal benubt. Dir Gefungen Die
MsB unp Bit@, ,pel&e bic
IN bic preubii&e @beinpro>
Ding uuo Die baierti@e pfalS beden, ~
pie @trabburs uno Neubreila9, rpel9e
bic 8oQmerte fit bas @rpbber3pstbuin
ftnb, n,ubten etneu1 uufaneret9en @us>
bau %unterworien tperbett> ia bic g.
11annten Geffun9er, BON ben Gran3p{en
IN tbreut fraberen 3ufanbe beIafen
tpprben ftno, pbne bab bic In ben Ser>
f&ieoenea Gelo3deen senna9ten Grfab>
runse1 far bic fefen pldbe in Gl1ab
unb eotbrin8er perpertbet pprben nd
rem. Sur nit Meb battea fe cine
Nusnabu,e 9enaa&t, trben, man 3ursln>
laee Don @ubenwerten CGcrts) I4ritt,
III 9r6eerer Gntfernune Don ber
etoentli&en Gefunssumwauuns lesen.
get ausbru& bes arieses int Suli
1870 trarert biele Sorts freilf9 nod
ferttG aber immerbin pertbeipt>
eunsSfdbis. Sn ben anperea Gefunz
gen, namentlt@ aber In Strabbura,
bate mar, berartise Gussnwerte nt9t;
bieielben rdre1 ,uentsaens fir etue
@tabt unb Gefuns pom Der Beceutuns
Strabbures 8etpelen.
Die Dor Der et9entli9en umwaQuna
eeleeenen eeta@irten @erfe 0anetten)
fonnten ais Sorts I'M 70 speniaer aufz
aefaSt ruercen, alS iie 70 nabe an Der
Geftuns lasen, tab iie lie Stabt Dor
einem 8cmbareement ni9t 19lben
fcnnten. Die BON rer Deut1dtn Sc
eieruns fit fe Geftunsea Meb uno
Stra6burs net anseleaten Sorts, MUIR
ben al, 1pl@en Stellen onoeleet, rae
Don einenr Reimbursement ter 5tabt in
erfsr 9inie gar feline Neee mebr fem
fam. Die Sorts liesen 1ammtli6
purdldnittli6 6 BIG 8 8ilemstsr BON
Der Staet entfernt; fte treresr ale nit
,reittrasencen @eidassn ausserafet.
Man mub al(o ert cine Nn3abl Sorts
eroberr, unt 3wil9en ibne, sprriiden
urb naber al, Der innerr l1mwaQuna
bic 8ombarben,entS> 8atterien anleaen
t5nneu. l1m nun bic Befabuns
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-05-06
Death of Hon. James Brooks.

Hon. James Brooks, Represent
atives in Congress from New York,
died at his residence in the city
Wednesday last, It $50 o'clock, in
the presence of his family He rec
ognized those around him TO the very
last moment. He had long been in
feeble health, from, as he himself fire..
1Ecvtly said, tho effects of fever
which he contracted in Asia De-
ceased was in his sixty.tnird year.
James Brooks, was born in 1910.
Portland, Maine. Alter graduating
at Waterville College, Maine, he stud
ed law and was admitted to the bar.
but subsequently, became connected
with the Press, first as Washington
correspondent, and afterwards as ed
itor He was also at one time foreign
correspondent for American newspa.
pers. He was elected to the Legisls-
ture Of Maine in 1885, and in 1886
went to New York and established
the Express. OF which be hos since
been chief editor and proprietor. He
was elected to the New York Legis-
lature in l849, and was a member Of
the New Work Constitutional Conven-
tion in 1867. He served seven terms
in Congress and had been reelected to
the Forty-third Congress. He was
chiefly conspicuous in the last Con-
gress for his connection with the
Credit Mobllier investigation, in con-
sequence of which he was subjected
TO a vote of censure.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-05-06

easinesp is Manifested rs 10 what eff.
feet the recent success of the Modocs
will have on the other war-like tribes
now remaining quietly upon their
reservations. 1t is not believed that
the Indians 10 Oregon have actually
gone on the war path, but that the
reports in regard TO them are very
much exaggerated, although it is
considered probable that they are
becoming restless and may violate
treaty stipulations unless the Gov
eminent agents act very prudentiy.
Referring TO the possibility of eff
fectually SURF unding the Modocs,
Gen. Sherman remarked that there
are not troops enough under arms or
the continent TO accomplish such a
purpose. The lava beds are thirty
miles, in circumference. Atlanta was
only five miles, and it was found inn
possible to surround it with 10000
men. 1t is probable that our effec-
tive force now operating against
Capt. Jack row numbers about one
thousand men, including the cavalry
and artillery, the usefulness of which
is greatly impaired by the epizootic,
now prevailing in the camp. No ad
ditiOnal news had been received at
the Indian Bureau. A general im>
preston prevailed, however, that the
recent sense of security regarding
future operations Of the savages had
been hastily reached. 1t is known
that the success of Capt. Jacks
band will be communicated to other
bands and tribes with a mysterious
and accurate rapidity, almost equal
to the telegraph itself, and it il be-
lisved that the signal fires which
have been built lately on the hills ad.
.jacent to the lava beds may have
communicated not only information
to other hostile savages, but invita-
tons to Join in o general uprising
against the whites. The successful
operations of Gen. Crook against the
| Apaches in Arizona are too remote
from the scene of Gillem's defeat to
couDteract its influence.
The records of the Bureau show
that similar troubles have been ex,
perierced with the majority Of the
unciviliZed tribes once or twice IN
each generation. The explanation o.
of this is hat the cd warriors are un
abb TO restrain the young bucks,
either through their n: tnral influence
as seniors, or by relating their own,
often times bitter experience, when
in their younger days they attempted
TO conquer the whites.
WHAT THE INDIAN COMMISSIONERS
THINK OF THE REDSKINS
New YORK, April 29.-The Indian
Commissioners in their discussions
last night, thought that their most
important field was among the
Sioux Indians, who number aboui
35,O 900 and many of whom may be
disposed to give trouble il satisfac-
tory arrangement is not made With
the N IN regard to the Northern Pa
cific Railroad. Spotted Tails bar d
is restless because of the recent mur.
der of some of their Chiefs.
a rising is feared 10 the Black
River and Powder Hill country,
should a new expedition seek to open
that country. The Uommisso ner-
will have q council with the Ntz
Perces in tho summer. asd do not
expect trouble from them neither
do they expect trouble with the
Klamaths, Snakes, or other Indians
! in the MOdOc country.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-05-06
Innocent Holders Of Promissory
- Notes,

Tbs Supreme Court Of Iowa re-
gently made an important decision,
in which the doctrine is distinctly
laid down that person who is in
duced to sign q promissory note
through the false and fraudulent
misi representations of another, believ :
ing IL 20 be contract in relation to
services, 10, nevertheless, liable there
on 10 bona fde holder tho takes it
before maturity. In rendering the
decision the Judge said
"As between the bona tide holder
receiving the paper before due for
value and the maker. the equities are
all on tina side Of the FIRST. The
maker puts his genuine signature to
q note appearing upon it's face fair
and regular. In the regular course
OF business it comes iDto the hands
of an innocent party who has paid
q valuable consideration for y and
has no notice of any infrmities or
or detences attaching to the paper.
Now il would be manifestly unjust
10 permit the maker, while admit
ting the genuineness of his signature,
TO defeat the note on the ground that
through his own cuipable careless
ness, while dealing with a stranger,
he signed the instrument without
reading II or attempting to ascertain
it's true O. ntents. The law will ia
vor, as between the holder and max.
or in such case. the more innocent
and diligent; the maker had it in bis
power to protect himself from the
fraud but failed to do so. When the
consequences of this act are about
to DO visited upon him be seeks 10
make another bear il on the ground
that he WAS defrauded through his
own negligence. He can certainly
claim protection neither on the
ground of bis innocence or diligence
1.-THE rule commended for by APP
pelIes would tend to destroy all con-
6dencs in commercial paper. 1t is
better that defendant and others
who so afix their names TO paper
the contents of which are unknown
to them. should suffer from The fraud
which their reckIessness invites, than
that the character OF commercial pa
per should be impaired, and the BUSH
neas OF the country thus interfered
with and unsettled"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-05-06
The Lava Bed Massacre.


The lava bed in northern Califor-
ala has been the scene Of another
hatchery Of the whites by the savage
and treAeherOus Modocs. The loss OF
troops was serious, aggregating about
city killed and wounded. The res
SILT this far Of the campaign againsl
tAe Ncdocs makes evident the utter
'roompetsncy Of the military to wage
successful war against this band, en-
,-enched IS they are in sn almost
inpregnabIe natural fortress In an
open plain CeptsinJack and his band
could be killed or captured ir 81 hour
By the forces opposed to them, but 1t
has been proved by this time that a
Thousand regular troops cannot drive
them from their present position. a
resort to the Indian method Of fight.
ing, the employment Of Western set
sIsrs aud scouts and of other Indians,
would seem TO be the only pEactica,
Die plan of Furnishing the murderers
Of Candy and Thomas.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-05-06
Those Back Pay" Men.

According TO tho latest inEormas
sion ten Of the eeventy~four Senators
nave disposed Of their "bsok pay" by
returning it 10 the Treasury or do
Mating it for public or benevolent
purposes. Only thirty.one Of the
:vo hundred and forty three mem
tsrs CT the House have done like
wis9. OF the number OF Senators
zLo have thus refused TO take the
"bsok pay" but one 10 Democrat !;
and Of representatives but seven are
Democrats. Therefore it 10 evident
sass while tie Democrats moro gen.
orally voted for ths increased pay
:han the Republicans. they also more
uniformly bold on TO il. The follow
ing is tbs latest list Of those who
rave disposed Of their back pay 9th.
srwise than spprcPriating it 20 their
own use. Study il:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-05-06
Estate Of Clark.

>srArE or WISCONSIN,, Is In Probate Grant County
In the matter Of the Estate of David Clark
deceased.
On ,ading and filing the petition Of Israel Miles
Administrator az bcnts setting forth the amount
OF personal that has 70 bis hands and tn
DISPOSE ton thereof: the amOdnt of debts on stand ms
against said deceased. and description OF all the real
estate OF which said deceased died seized ana the
dition ami value ui the respective portions thereof;
al pra ing that license be 10 him ant-d 70 sell
an the real estate said deceased (sutject TO the
dover interest Of the widow OF said deoeased) for the
payment OF debts due and unpa d aud II appear
ing By said pc ton that there il not SUR ,iont per
sonsi estate In the hands OF said Israel Miles Admin
strator said estate Ia pay and debts aud that II is
necessary in order to pay the same, sci ali OF sad
real estate is therefore ordered that all persons
erested ia said estate appeal before the Judge o. this
Court on Monday the 10Th day OF June, 1873, al
one O'Clock p. Nj at the Court House IN Lancaster
in said county, thsn aud there 10 show cause ut any
there be- why license should be granted TO said
Administrator TO sell said real estate riding 10 the
prayer OF said tition,
And it is fur her ordered tha copy of this order
shall be published for four snoeessi weeks prior 10
said day Uf hearing, in the Grant County Herald, a
Weekly Newspaper printed and published at Laacas-
e. in said County, and persoa ali served on all per-
sons inser sted in said estate residing In said County
at least fourteen days before said day ofh'ariug
Ry the Court Nm. MCGUNlGAL,
49w4 County Judge.
Dated at Lancaster, Wis Way !, A. D.. 1873,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-05-06
Estate McCnb bin,

C-ATEoy WISCONSIN, In Probate--Grant County
- County of Grant. 5 Court.
In the matter Of the estate Of James Mccubbi. de
ceased.
On reading and hlug the petition Of Andrew
TimnInns OF the comfy Of Grant representing among
other things that James NeCubbin in his life time
bound by contract In writing % convoy 70 said
Andrew luminous certain Heal Estate in ths county
OF Grant and State Of Wisconsin. to-wit, the west
half OF the south west quarter OF section twentyeisat
also the erst half OF the north-east quarter OF see
twenty nine. all in tow six, nurth o. range che west
and praying that John Wood ward executor OF the last
will aud testament of aid James ibbin, deceased,
may be authorized and required 10y 81 order aud De
of his court 10 execute conveyance OF the above
described premises according the prayer Of said
tition
IL ordered that the prayer OF said petition be
heard before the judge OF this court at the Probate Of
fee at Lancaster. Monday the 2 day OF Jnn {,
D. 1878, at ono o'clock NJ OF said day, WHEN and
where persons interested Ia said estate may appear
and show cause, Il any there be why the prayer OF
said petition should not be granted
Aud IL is further ordered, thar notice OF said appi
cation and hearing be given TO all persons interested
by publication in the 9re=. unty Herald, news
paper printed in said county for sixeuceessive weeks
once each week prior 20 the time otsuch hearing.
By the Court Awe VIM, MCGONlGAL,
County Judge
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-05-06
The Rights Of Women.

Il is said that the recent decision
al the Supreme Court Of the United
= ates, 10 the case of Mrs. Myrs
Hradwell, of Chicago, covers the
whole ground of women under the
irteonth amendment to the Con-
-itu.ion. and renders it certain that
Il. Court will decide against the
rEhts Of suffrage claimed by Mrs
Anthony and those agreeing with her.
Chief Justice Chase, was the only
dadge who dissented from the OPP
pinion. The women stand as poor q
chAnce with the present Supreme
Coart, as the negroes did with the
Court presided over by Chief Justice
fancy.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-05-06

M-Stokes, who murdered Fisk in
Kew York AlnC ct two years ago, is
taaking vigorous Sight for life. His
act appeal is TO the Oyer and Ter-
sA.nor, bot the chances that ne will
te grsstOd g new trial by this court
are small indeed, After falling here
lie nezt step will be 10 the Court Of
appeals, and if unsuccessful there
then TO the Governor. The New
York HsrGls, commenting on the
iepglh o. time that has elapsed since
the committing Of tho crime, says:
why not end the farce ct once and
1--WE Stokes to the gallows or set
Mira At liberty 2"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-05-06
Geological Survey.

MADISON, MAY 1.-The Geological
Survey under direction of Mr.. L. A
Lapham, is now organized by tke ap
pointmeDt az assistants Of Prot K
Irving, Of the s ate University, who
will devote himself especially at the
outset to the Ashland iron region
Moses NJ. Strong, of Mineral Point,
Will give the lead region special at
tention, and Prof. Il. G. Cham herlaip
of the Whitewater Normal School
Prof. w. w. Daniels, of the State
University, will also assist in the an
alysis of ores, soils, etc. The appoint.
ments are all men specially qualified
for their work and good men in all
respects.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-05-06
q uestions for the Frequent Consid-
GRAFTON Of Every Teacher.

We dip tho following appropriate
pertinent and very suggestive ques-
lions from Superintendent Holford's
blanks for Teachers Reports :"
Am I succeeding in developing in my pu-
pills stronger and better moral character, and
Glove for truth, honesty and faithfmlness
Am succeeding in developing in them a
rigid self-control, and strong manly, c!
wonanly self-rsliance?
Am / improving their physical condition
bv teaching them in any considerable degree
the value OF cleanliness, pure air and sun
light and by teaching them be need OF
physical exercise
Am improving the financial and moral
condition Of the pupils and their parents, and
diminishing the amount of suffering among
the domestic snimals by teaching my pLpi :
the need these animals have have Of good
and sufficient food, shelter, cleanliness, pure
air and sun Ii ght, and how ana why il is 10
mans advantage to supply these wants oi
their brutes? and am improving their f.
nancial and THAR moral condition by develop
ing in my pupils habits Of industry and econ
omy?
Am I succeeding in cultivating in them bet
ter and more gentell manners, nobler actions
and higher and worthier purposes?
Am succeeding in developing in then
broader views and sounder judgment? And
BIAS my teaching . tendency TO suppress
and 10 remove their selfshness, and to render
them more tolerant and more charitable
II not, why should the Superintendent not
refuse to again license me 70 teach
II seems that Mr.. Eolford is max
ing much effort to cause teachers to
feel that they have great response
bilities resting upon them as long as
they continue to teach that the
training Of children for future citi-
gems and for future men and women,
is no tri6lng thing; that teachers
have no right to triae away the OPP
portunities of boys and girls; for
whether improved or squandered,
these opportunities can never be Civ
on their pupils again. Success to the
Superintendent's efforts.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-05-06
Hens Eating Eggs.

A correspondent OF N. L. Home.
stead says; "Hens eat their eggs
because they desire food of the kind
of which the eggs Is composed-the
she'll to procdre lime, and the yolk
aud white TO procure albumen and
other oily substances. Now if the
hens can obtain sufficient quantity
of these oily substances in their daily
food, they will not eat their eggs.
This can be effectually accomplished
by ke' ing within reach of the fowls
constant supply Of air Stacked lime,
fat meat and pulverized bone"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-05-06

salute A. Taylor, in the last
number OF Republican and Leader.
says that tresh blood is being infused
II politics The next struggle is TO
re between Aonopolies and the
People, and the Srst battle will be
fought between the TRANSPORTATION
Companies and the allied forces OF
Trade and Production. He predicts
the triumph of the People, and says :
"In the near future the plough handle
will be- the sceptre Of dominion, and
the furrow the path OF power"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-05-06

~The Michigan Legislature
xsted a donation OF S76 to each of
the nswspAper-rspOrters in attsn-
dance, VIII ch donation the gentleman
of the press declined TO receive, I"
having no moral right to take it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-05-06

sR.Lawlessness reigns supreme on
.he border, and the immediate results
80 arc being daily demonstrated by
the gradual decrease Of business in
many Of the towns. In Arizona and
New Mexico, Coohise, the Indian
chief, noninally at peace with the
United States, continues in the prac-
tice of his tavorite pAstime, and 90
casiouAlly ross.s Awhile man merely
Ga q matter Of amusing.