davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-02-22
s. EiefeS Qeib unb fre9e
gpsbeit.

NIs Drssneu von 3eiN suradfebrte,
ipor e5 bereit5 Wbeno ae.uoroen. Wis
ct bic S9wele iter19ritten bate, iab
er oleib auf ben eriten Slid, bob CT
,paS Observation-Disclosures Sorssfauen iein
mubte; feline TrauI bate Elm Sud- I'M
ben &ppf setuncen uno Mnnemarie fab
in Golee Ter exduli@en Nuftritte> BON
be,,en }e 3euee eetrelen spar, gang
blei6 une entitsut aus.
~Bas if bier pprsefaQen 2" fraste
DreeGen.
Oils Mnna rem 8opf aufridtete, fab
er, tae ouh ems ibrer Musen lebr an
ee@dwpusn mar. uGs ftblte nidt oisl
70 bdtte Is bier 10 au iasen @c,o uno
Eortldlaa eeseben", antrortste fe.
uMorp.unn Icetlhlaa'', rieoerbelte
Drce6en unp. lab rou Gerwunoerune
halo feline Trau unc balp ba6 Wac9en
an.
uOeb fben unb fst ruhia". perisbte
Anna> ~panr ril iA Dir Nuss er3ab>
lcn".
Nun beaann fe renn nett uno brett
III erreifen, rab ibr damn Semanc
ipdre, nit rem a,on 70 ~ iasen gar
fein usrniinftisee Bort ipreden f6nnte.
Gr tliete 70 iteif ano felt auf iei1em
Stld befeben. RAP eS nidt mS9lid
,pare, i'm auf aneere @epanfen III
brinaen, unp er bebaupte!e lieber farr
unp fe.f l6wars plre weie, ais rab er
f9 eefanesn edbe. Das wdre nun
3rar nur balb feline Sdu!p, cena San
unr NIermonn miiete, DAP }don fein
@ater, UNI 10 ~ iasen, ta11elbe Tieber
aebatt bdtte; aber ramit mdre ibr cod
1,fdt aepisnt unp oerlei3eus nod msbr.
DreeGen bate wubl ;ebnmal sen Wunb
aufae1ban, UNI ibr in ciesRece ;u fallen,
,ober feline Grau lief ibm bier;u feline
3eit. 0arauf mari ie ibm Dor tos er
nj: an he 8eberune rcs fleinen 5anz
nee bdt.e elauben pousn, pbidon f&
nun fonnentIar berausoefelIt bate, taB
BE frumme @rete ibre unitli9en 5dnre
ni&t wsnia tabet int Spiele ssbabt
tdtte. sic bdtte nun ben Nusentlid,
10 itr Mann Dol, 6auie aepsien mare,
benuben ,pollen, um pas unsldd abaus
wtneen, ebe es 3u fpdt. ,pdre; ca ater
bate @altber, Der fl@ aua i4on, ME
fe aan3 fi9er piibte, in Ter @errolt hss
B6en befdnte, bic oanje @a&e 10 3u
ia6sn Don @runb aus %uertorben. une
BET 1eufel bate i'm tereits 70 fsf in
ktneu Slauen, eaB rpenio rarar 0e<
teblt bate, roB er einen Wprp be9an9er
bdtte.
sic er,ab;.e nun umRdneli9, pie
fe bas @tttsl tn Anweneuns eebra&t
BABE, Don, rem Nnnemorie unldnef
eradblt batte. Sie 'tdtte init eroeer
Mdbe cine nsue &udenpfauue BON llt<.
re@t bolen laHen, uno he olte @rste lei1
,pilttiba auf ZEN 6of stfommsn, iobalp
rie Dettrr fnoppeno in benz gaorns
ftine binaufeefpoen rrdrtn. Sie yer,
f&wieg natirlid, Rap fe @rete bate
rufen loAen. 49,
Dresfen bate soll, uasetulb uno
unwiIlen risit Grsiblun9 anatb5rt; als
Fl aber Ysrnabu,, hab Crete wirfli@ auf
TEN sanebdeel sefommen mar, als bic
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-02-22

femme ras erle Ihisr rie tieiien @es
beimnt1e feines 5trsens.
Gin leiics @erduid idtsn &irrs
OBJ ~ tufsn ; iein 9err erma6te jsz
rod nod nidt raeurd Gus teinen
Irdumen. Der 5unp {tano aut 1pibs
te cie Sbren, minlslte frph, tratie CUR
Ikire binaus unp febrtc balp merelnp
,u Ieinem Germ aurif, ais roue er
ibm cine fypte Sptlboft brinSsn.
(Tprtiesuns fclst.)
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-02-22
Sic $efe
VM
Amersfoort,

Grabbing aus BEN 8olfslsbsn Der Nteterlanbe.
Bon $. u. Sannine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-14
ROCkLAND.
SUDDEN DEATH.

SUDDEN DEATH.
Rockland, 10. Caroline Bracy, young
woman of respectable family, and beloning in
Mt. Dersert, and employed in the family OF
Mr.. Joel Herrick in this city, died very sud-
denly this forenoon. A daughter of Mr.
Herrick's left Miss Bracy engaged in house
hold work at about ten o'clock, and went to
the house of neighbor; returning shortly
after and finding the girl had left her work
and was not in the lower part of the house,
Miss lIerrck went up stairs, and not finding
her in her own room went to a small room
used for hanging clothing, and opening the
door it swung against the body of Miss Bracy
lying dead upon the floor. Miss Herrick ran
out Of the house in ALARM and ply stefan
was summoned, but the young woman was
past all medical aid when first discovered
Coroner Rust of Rockport was subsequently
notified, and after visiting the house aud
learning such facts as could be ascertained in
the case, de;erm ined an inquest unnecessary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-14
INDIAN MATTERS.

Washington, l3 The Commissioner of
Indian affairs to-day read telegram from
Inspector Kimball, announcing that he has
suspended Superintendent Milroy of Wash
ingIon Territory. This is the first suspen-
sion under the law enacted by the last Con-
gress, creating Indian Inspectors. The des-
patch does not state the cause of the Inspect
or's action.
Delegates of the Northern and Southern
Arrapahoes and Cheyennes had an interview
with the Commissioner of Indian Affairs to-
day, at which the Northern Indians urged
their desire to be given separate rsserva-
ton in Nebraska. They agreed by their
treaty with Gen. Sherman in 1868 to ccde the
country north of the Platte and go with the
southern division of their tribe upon the res
ervation in the Indian Territory, but now
assert that they did not so understand the
matter. They say that all they agreed to was
to continue to live in their country fifty years
longer and after being fed and clothed by the
government during that period they would
then think about proposition to move, else
where.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-14
AFTERNOON TELEGRAMs.

New York, ID. The Police Commission
ers say they cannot give decision in the
case of the Bank of England against Captain
Irving and Detective Farley until they have
thoroughly read the evidence. The evidence
which the Bank of England relied on was not
admitted by the commissioners on trial.
Police Superintendent Matsell says that
Irving, of Eathan murder notoriety, has
promised, if accepted as witness, to make
further revelations respecting the murder,
and that the district attorney will inquire in
to the worth of 1rving's story, and if found of
any value will give him promise that he
shall not DE tried on pending indictments for
burglary.
The fight between Hogan and Allan will
take place at Omaha on the 18th.
An expedition sent after the Arizona In
dams now on the war path, killed forty-s of
them while on the scout.
The trial Of Harris, the mate of the ship
Sunrise, accused of cruelty to sailors, has
commenced at San Francisco. There are 100
dstct charges against him.
The books of Auffwordt & Co., silk import
ers, were seized on the charge that the firm
have undervalued their importations to an
extent estimated at from $4,000 to $780,
600.
The torpedo boat begun in the Brooklyn
navy yard about year ago. was launched
yesterday. She is of iron, ITO feet long, %
feet beam, II feet hold, and weighs 527 900
pounds without her machinery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-14
The Caban Question.

New York, 49, Some OF the officers at the
Brooklyn navy yard profess ignorance in re-
gard to the receipt of orders from Washing
ton, but at the same time every man THAT
could be obtained was set to work on the war
vessels Pow haitian, Kansas and Juniata. The
Kansas received supply Of stores this af-
ternoon, and it is thought that she will sail
tonight. The Juniata will be ready to sail
tomorrow night.
The Brooklyn Eagle says Capt. Raw
son, the executive officer of the navy yard,
said in an interview this afternoon that orders
had been received from Washington about
fitting out vessels, but he was not at liberty
to make them public. He thought there was
prospect of war with Spain and that the
government would undoubtedly proceed by
taking Cuba
The Spanish friga:e Arapiies, which has
been undergoing repairs at the navy yard
for the last two months, has had her plates
removed and could not possibly be got in
trim for service in less than two weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-14
Nallomell Z0raI Nems.

Mr. IL. ID. Pinkham of this city made fine
cline sho.," with rifle one day this week,
sending bullet through the head of mag
nifcent loon, one of the most difficult fowls
to shit" in the whole catalogue. When prop
eTly STUFFED for preservation the bird will
make fine addition to Pinkham's cabinet of
curiosities.
The new and spacious building in process
of erection by the Hallowell Cotton Manufac
turing Company. on the corner of Temple and
Water streets in this city, greatly improve the
appearance of that locality.
The log drivers are busy securing ard raft
ing lumber in the river, preparatory for APP
preaching winter. This has been an unusual
ly active season in the lumber trade on our
river.
There will be an abundance of turkeys this
season, judging from the quantities already
seeking a market. Thanksgiving time will
give them sweat.
We greatly fear that the new railroad pas
senger station in this city will not be built the
present season. 1t will be a wonder if the
old thing survives the blasts of another winter
without yielding to the force of circum-
stances
By arrangement of the post Office and War
Department daily weather reports are sent
to post offices that can be reached by mail
from the several points of distribution. These
reports are printed daily at Bangor, and sen.
by mail, reaching this city on the noon train.
Our postmaster has arranged to give these
reports to the public Immediately on their re-
ception, by posting the document in frame
supplied for the purpose by the signal office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-14
The Sprasues.

Providence, II. l., ID. The trust mortgage
deed which A. & W. Sprague propose to give
TO the trustees selected by the creditors, has
not yet been completed. Grave difficulties
have arisen in fixing the creditors which shall
give to the trustees all necessary power for
The management of the property, and yet
avoid personal liabilities Eminent counsel,
including Judge Thomas of Worcester, and
Mr. a. Smith of New York are engaged up
on the papers, with .he prospect of soon ac-
complishng the result which all parties to
the proposed instrument earnestly desire.
The creditors of lIoyt, Sprague & Co. in this
vicinity, will meet in this city on Saturday to
consider how they will be represented at a
general meeting of the cred tors of that house
in New York on next Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-14
Maine Manufacturing News.

The Portland Machine Works have in ad =.
ditlon to the regular wages of the employees,
notified them that in the future 10 per cent. of
the net profits Of the Company will be divided
pro rata among them. The Portland Compa-
ny report a steady increase of men employed
during the past four months. The shops
burnt last summer have been rebuilt and are
in full operation. They are working to their
full capacity, making one and half days for
every "a hours. This is to complete orders
already in.
Messrs. Bangs, Weston & Co., of Bath, are
doing good business at their mill not with
standing the disturbment in the monetary
world. They keep their working force in full
numbers, and have orders for doors and their
other manufactures still considerably in ad
vance.
The Worumbo Manufacturing Company at
Lisbon Falls, is making six-quarter beavers,
of which 10000 yards are turned out an
nually, of an annual value of over half
million dollars. The mill employs / Is males,
Al females and | children. For wages 49,,
745 have been paid out, the past year.
Messrs. Smith, Morse & Co. have purchased
and removed to their mill in Brewer, the ma
chinery, tools and fixtures of the Glendon
Company, for the manufacture OF brush
woods and handles, which they will hereafter
carry on in all its branches.
Messrs. d. r. Hastings and David Ham
mond are building steam mill in Alfred of
some forty horse power to be used for the man
ufacture Of all slaves. These gentleman are
engaged in heavy lumber operations and have
already stripped Alfred of several million of
pine timber.
The panic thus far has not affected the
manufacturing interests Of Camden. The
anchor factory, machine shops and wooden
factory are all running on full time and do
not expect to discharge any of their hands.
Searsmont is TO have new cheese factory,
the one built last spring having proved sue
cessful. The cheese factory at Northport was
profitable investment.
The annual meeting of the Jay Steam Mill
Company, was held Tuesday afternoon in
Portland. The following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year President, Alfred S.
Perkins Directors, A. s. Perkins, Samuel
Crafts, Geo. W. Woodman, Willard IL.
Woodbury., John n. Lord Secretary and
Treasurer, w. Z. Donnell. The meeting adj
journed one week without completing its BUSH
ness.
The shoe factories at Belfast are not to
suspend operations
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-14
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL.
New York Money Market.
New York, Nov. Is.

EVENING REPORT.
The day has been noted for some excitement,
with increased activity and wide fluctuations.
Money opened easy call | ans being quoted at
ja1 per cent, but closed active at per cent.
The associated banks now hold 81, 900 900 in le-
gal tenders, being an increase of $S00, 900 since
yesterday.
Clearing House statement
Currency exchange $55,SS2, 223
" balances I,7%69l7
Gold exchange t56,ss4
" Balances 1883 $50
Foreign exchange opened stronger and higher at
l07 for to days bills and 100 for sight, with actual
business at l06.a14 for long and l0Ssa4 Tor sight,
and closed quiet and steady at lO6s<aS34
Custom receipts to-day were S2!,0OO
Gold opened active and excited at l07h, and
after selling down 10 1914 closed at I07Aas.
The rates paid for carrying were to 1854 per cent
The assistant treasurer paid out to-day 500 900
account OF interest and $4,000 in redemption of
500 bonds.
Gold Exchange bank statement
Gold balances 1898
Currency balances l,329, 1913
Gross clearances $4,000
In Pacific bonds an Improvement is noticed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-14
Personal.

Personal.
Gen. Hersey is reported to be quite i'll in
Bangor.
The Rev. Richard Woodruff, for many
years Treasury of the Theological Seminary
in Bangor, died Wednesday morning at the
age of II years.
Chas. F. Piper has been promoted to act
ing head postal clerk between Boston and
Bangor on the day train.
Gen. c. II. Howard, formerly Of Leeds, a
graduate Of Bowdoin, class of 80, has lately
become associated with the publishers of the
Advance" the leading religious newspaper
of the West, published at Chicago
Judge Barrows of the Supreme Bench, and
Hon. Bion Bradbury of Portland. were in this
city yesterday. Judge Barrows has just re-
turned from holding court in Ellsworth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-14

course of an excellent sermon on
preached by the Rev. ~ L. Park Of
the speaker said: There is COM
little profanity among women and
30 not know why. If bad temper,
IN, be a pretext for swearing, women
much occasion for oaths as men.
e quite as much to provoke them,
is as good reason for cursing in the
I'D nursery as in the shop and field.
pre- unbecoming for women to swear
ben. Probably the reason they re-
lat they have naturally more rever-
bacred things, and keener moral
hey instinctively shadder at the
|lasphemy."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-14

|as general thing are not aware OF
of the old. fashioned clocks that
= for scores of years in the corner OF
or sleeping room, reaching from
b the ceiling, passing down from one
to another as family heirlooms.
everything of the olden time, these
I've little of the sham about them.
fior is generally constructed of ma
nd the running gear is composed Of
which our modern clock makers
ford to use; the entire workman
g the utmost skill.
! of ours went into the country the
and for merely nominal sum,
e of these relics of the olden time,
wishing to put in its place one OF
hngled gilt-edged affairs. He has
ID and brushed up, and put in good
and can take any day for the clock
lars more than it cost him. Some
hionable people are seeking these
ornaments for their houses, and are
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-14
CAN ADA.

Ottawa, 10. Votes for elections in New
Westminster, in Ontario and in Quebec have
been issued; they will reach the returning
officers in time for the making of nominations
on Friday and Saturday of next week.
Toronto, 10. The Conservatives held q
meeting last night and nominated Sir John
A. Mcdonald to represent the Western Dis
trict of Toronto in the House of Commons,
the seat having become vacant in consequence
of the appointment of Mr.. Crawford to the
Lieut.. Governorship.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-14

Fardiner Savings Institution has re-
ben examined and received the IN
approval of its condition and man
|of the State Bank Examiner. The
katement of its condition made Nov.
5 it to be prosperous and eminently
IS depositors having a reserve fund
| five thousand dollars, which is ten
dollars in excess of the requirement
h of 1869, and further sum to the
Profit and Loss of upwards of thirty
usand dollars. Every call that has
G by depositors has been promptly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-14
Suit.

Trenton, n. j., Is. In the supreme court
to day motion was made to renew the cot
ton suits, originating in loss by fire at pier
No. /, N. Y. city. in 1865, Of cotton valued
at $3.50, 900, against the old Camden & Am
Dor railroad company. The plaintiffs OBJ
tanned judgment in New York for the omount
stated. They are now trying to commence a
suit in this state against the united compan-
les. The question is whether the united
companies are responsible for the Camden &
Amboy company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-14

e informed by Mr.. William Morrell
iner, who is engaged gate extensive
manufacture of brick, that the mar
that article has been quite dull the
bon, and prices have ruled low. The
fire had the effect to bring prices
pm the fact that large numbers, an
/ an extensive sale, rushed into the
liking business. Bricks were rushed
Boston market from every quarter.
h lots sold at SIP per thousand, but
|pped to $40 so, where they have re-
learly all summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-14
FOREIGN.

Paris, 10. The trial of Col. Stotfel at Yer
sailes, for using language while giving his
testimony in the Bazine court martial dsre-
specttul to the public prosecutors, was con-
cluded to-day. He was found guilty, and
sentenced to three months imprisonment and
the payment of costs.
London, Is. The Inmen steamer City of
Montreal, from New York November first,
has not yet arrived. 1t is supposed that she
has come up with the missing steamer City of
Richmond, and taken her in tow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-14
Decision.

Washington, IA. The Attorney General
has decided that as the introduction and use
of spirituous liquors in Alaska is to be re-
garded as an Indian country and that no wine
or spirituous liquor can be introduced into it
without an order from the war department for
that purpose.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-14
Chicago Produce Market.


Flour firm, fair demand unchanged. Wheat &C.
tive, higher, closed below the best prices Of the
day; sales No. spring l03 for regular and los for
northwestern; No. 2 spring 95kay7x. closing 971
for cash or Dec; 99al00 for jan; No. spring 9Oa
y; rejected 81. Corn active and higher; 36X bid
for No. 2, mixed, cash or Nov; Blk Dec; 365< for
Jan; rejected 354 all. Oats quiet, unchanged;
2s& for No cash; 80 for Dec; rejected 27aK;
choice white on track "a. Rye steady; 60a6l for
No2 Barley quiet, weak l20al2l for No. 2 fall;
s0as2 for No spring. Provisions in fair demand
and firm. Pork steady for spot at ii 50; fair de-
mand and higher for futures at II for seller JMn;
II 5Oa35 for Feb. Lard steady; 6kaX spot 712Hs
Is seller JAN; held TX Fet. Bulk meats in fair
demand, generally held y higher; sales shoulders
for packed and go for loose short rib mid. 51sa6
io ,r packed Dec; long and short clear mid. Dec.
~. Green meats fair demand and market 10 firm;
6a7 for heavy and light hams: 5hax for rough
sides; oIa1a for short ribs. Whskey steady at 81
Frcights-Corn to Buffalo G.; wheat.
Receipts-6, 900 -four; $4,000 wheat; 81 COO corn;
29,0 900 oats; 1000 rye Ill 100 barley.
Shpments-ll,OO 600 -four; 100 900 wheat; l54 900
corn; % 600 oats; 5000 barley; 900 rye.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-14
TELEGRAMs IN GENERAL.

Boston, 10. Arrived, ship Quintero, Val
paraizo via Cape Cod, where she was ashore.
The vessel has sustained apparently no seri-
Gus damage.
New York, 10. The salaries of the en-
poyees of the Commissioners Of Emigration
have been reduced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-14
Verdict.

Pit,sburg, Pa, 10. The case Of Dudly
and Wales, who were indicted for conspiracy
against the government by robbing the mails
OF drafts, and forging the signatures thereto,
which has been on trial in the United States
Circuit Court, was concluded to day. They
were found guilty as indicted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-14
Maine Central K. ls.
A 4a Change Of Time.


Morning train from Augusta, Tor Bath, Rockland,
Lewiston, Portland and Boston, will leave at q
O'Clock.
The noon train for Boston will leave Augusta al
IL so a. NJ, and VIII connect at Yarmouth June
ton with train on q. t. Ry.
Afternoon tram will leave Augusta at 2 90 p NJ,
and arrive in Portland at g. and Boston at 10
p. M.
Night pullman slaeplng) train leaves Augusta for
Boston at 1890 Z. NJ.
Pa ssenger trains leave Augusta for Bangor Mt IS
A. NJ, and for Bangor, Dexter, Belfast and Stow
hogan, at ID II. Nj.
The augusta, Hailo,ceu and Gardiner ACCoMMo.
DATI0N TRAIN leaves Augusta Tor Iiallowell and
Gardiner at 900. A. NJ, and 800 and $40
p. NJ Leaves Iiallowel for Gardiner at
0loA. NJ, and $40 and $40 T.. NJ. Leaves Gar
diner for HallOwel and Augusta at II
A NJ and 100 and i30 L. NJ. Leaves Halo
well for Augusta ut s35 A. NJ, and 30 anc
4.50P NJ.
LII. LINCOLN, supt.
Augusta, Nov. 49, 1873.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-14
WASHINGTON.

Washington, 10. The Secretary OF War
has given orders for the immediate repair of
the quarters at Fort Jefferson, off the coast
of Florida, which were damaged materially
by the recent storm. The repairs will be
promptly made and the pos. strongly garri-
soned.