davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-03-15
qas Re6t blfibt oben.
Cine @rjablmns
benz beutf9en 8plfsIeben
npn
Triebri9 96nettler.
/. 3wet jun9e 2eute unb
3wei 9raue Mu9en.

Der &ir1res pom Dprfe Steinbauz
fen nod benz Yfarrorte Gbalbeim 1T
prd@tis. Das Dorf liest an unb ouf
rem Nuden bee 56bensuees, pel9er
re &ubr pom einen, fleinernN ebenfuHe
trennt unb fi9 Dor ben, Sir9perf e in
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ne u~erliert; iber bielen tbeils nit Sc
b6lj bsra9Ienen, tbeils urbar eema1=
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maleriide @ee unb seudbrt gu beiren
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breite, NIT ldmuden, reinli1en DDrz
fern beldste &ubrtbal uno in bas enae,
BON boben 8eselbersen uno trobenocn
Jellenma0en umidumte uno son @als
peelhludten 3erri6ene Ebal nes Nez
benFu6es. Omar siebt fid bic bycite
4anrfraee bur9 bas Sbal bis sum
Dprfe uno ,peiter binaus, ater Die mel,
fen Sirdsdnser mdblen Den ~Sir6en>
pfao", pen11 er 1T ndber uno anseneb,
naer pie bic eint5niee, faubise unc
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oafiir aud etpas feisen mifen, ras
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ner baben quite 2uneen uno frdftise
@lieper. limb wel1e Mbwedieluns
biet.t Der @es! Oben ouf Der 55be
febt man pas la@ence Dorf su TiBen;
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3ieselpd1sr uno Die per.petterten, RON
9ldn;enpem @ammetmooie betleibeten
Strobca9er ipielen unter benz 8ranen
Hauboa9e Der boben Birnbdun1e unp
19attisen 2inpen 0erfeden. Ierralz
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-03-15

@ptte8 nur perlebcn mIrce. GS lei )c>
rod rlDmli9R erwlbni, raB lelbil lie
s%lansenrfen Nusfdten Jpn niGt be-
peesn tonnten, bic einfaden 6aicetez
mcbner III perla6en, benen er 1ein 9es
Zen sspeibt bat unc in rereu Mitte er
su fterben wlnl1t. Der Same bes
eelen Mannes, Der 11un mebr ais
creibts Sabre auf jsnsm abseIessnen.
Serloreneu Yofen tn Sesen 1rirft, If
2upwiS Racemotsr.
Treuoi9 unp ppu @ertrauer auf @ett
Bate Ct ben 6irtenltab iber bic drmli>
DE @emeince erarifen ; freupi9 unc
ooQ @ertrauen auf @ott unp quite
Meniden ersriF ct AUDI rem 8ettelfab,
UNI bic n5tbisen gelcer fir ben 8au
reS @ottesbau1es NIT @uloen une
Genten 3u ertitten. uno fem 8er>
traueu tpurse ni9t 3u Sdanpen @ott
feenete feline 8emIbunsen. uno cas
ppferfreuoiee 5er3 Ter buudneilden
8atbpl,ten pe%rlduenete fi9 AUDI bier
ni9t. Sdon mad smei Sabren, am
|2i. Nueuft 1889, fonnte bic neue stsrz
li@e STRIDE gun, beilisen Rarl 8prroz
mdus einsemeibt percen, beildufs &C.
1ast Die erfte eutbii@e Stride, bic man
mad Ter loeenannten Reformation in
ben Nieoerlanpen 9ebaut bat. Mter
nod SABRE %Ser9in9en, ebe bic Stride
AUDI nur nit rem N6tbisaen rerleben
rpar.
Gs rpar, als pb mar, ;u Gpefsrbsra
nur auf ben 8au Der Stride eewartet
bdtte, Tenn ii5erau ertoben ft6 6duler
aus benz 8oben, unp Der bUrre 5atres
9runo wurce NIT siemlidem Grfolee
in 0drten, Mferlanb uno @ebil1 per-
rpanoelt. Oils Die neue 2%anpfraee als
rirefte @erbincune swiiden Sueterz
berg uno Soef ansele9t mar, bob fib
bic neue @emeinre nod nsbr, unb AUDI
biersu bat Der ipiireise priefter su Soe>
fterbers ben eritenWnaoe seseben. Bas
uns Die erften 9riRliden Sabrbunperte
I'M @roben 3etsen, eab UNI cine STRIDE
ODER UNI Elm &lof1er balo bllbenee
Stdpte unb D5rfer entfebeu, uno rab
fb Don bier aus @ultur uno @eittune
INNER weiter uber eaS 2anp perbreiten,
oafelbe S6aulpiel erl4eint uns bier
i'm 8leiuen. Durd bic Stiftuns Der
Stride uno fatbolilden @emeinee III
Suefterbers bat bic 9anbfrabe 3wti9en
utredt uno M%mersfoort, uno iterbaupt
Die gauge 5aire Gin onoeres Mnleben
erbalten. @as Der Gtaat nit 1einen
yripilesien unb bic Yrtnater nit ibrem
&ei9tbume persetens yeriudten, Die
Nufsobe bat bic Nelisiun auf 70 elm
fade unb raturesmdbe @eile sldnseno
9el5ft.
llnb ni1t ALIEN bic 6be !6aice 1T
baeur@ 3umSbeil in fru@tbaren8 ooen
n%er&paneelt, %ioneern aud in ben 9erjen
ber6 aioebemobner 1T Siel l1nfraut aus
9erpttet, u1o pat bic Saat oea ttnolt>
den @laubens uppis 0ursel seiaoiz
fen. Man 1T 3u Speherbers sdn;li6
unbefannt NIT Der r1pberner Nuffldz
runs uno benz entitttlidenoen un9lau>
ben, Der in ben @robfdeten ees 2onees
10 flr0terlib lberbano nimmt ; aber
aud Der abldeuli9e Mberslaube, Der
BEN 8ewobnern Der ein1amen 5aipen
uno abselesenen @ebirsesesenoen 70
sdbe anflebt, uno ceNea traurtse SOL
eeu vir an elmer mabren Beaebentsit
su l9ilrern nerlu9ten, bat Dem 2i9te
zines freuoi9en, Observation-Disclosures
bens meiden muHen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-03-15
6pttfrieb Sie9entbaler,
Dent(9er Re6ts Auwalt
@pfar.
Npfdr r.

Office: gt5nir 9lpd, ;unddf htr Bride, ct. HaaI.
prdctieirt tn tenG ats Ser. Stddts' nnb 8dntercttz
@ert6ten. Qiauttirt Oermb8en. Orb" unb DrrmuHbs
fhaftS u nfpraae In alien Ibeilen Garppa's errtrft pcn
Der SesieruRs bic SJablune ron 9cantrs nnb pentonen
an Sclbaten pber teren @rben. befprat Gpncftipnen Mnb
bic Musferfteans Don uuerld stedtsfhr tften uub aae dns
teren In fe!nsm Sac einf3lasenoea Mrbsttea uns &C.
ItGften. ZS-
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-03-15
Sic $eft
Don


Gr3dbluns aus benz goltslebsn Der Nieesr|anbs.
8pn s.. 81. Saunine.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-07-05
PRIVATE BOARDING
 HOUSE. By Mrs. MARY FOREST,

Gtlo &., saear the head of First. TENTLEMEN desirOus of pro- M curing good board (without lodging) can be accommodate. d with the same, upon reasonable terms, at the above named place. No pains will be spared to make it agreeable to all who patronize me. The best the market affords will, at all times, be supplied.
 ja18-tf Mrs. M. FOREST.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-07-05
MISCELLANEOUS.
Pacific Mail s. s. Co.
For Japan and China.

For Japan and China. IT FAVE Wharf cor kE> IL ner of First & Bran- IEa&E nan streets, on the 1st sts12 and 18th of every month, punct- ually at noon for Yokohama and Hongkong, connecting at Yokoha- ma with the COmpany's Branch Line for Shanghai, via Hiogo and Nagasaki.
 For New York via Panama, Leave punctually at F o'clock noon, on the 5th and 18th of ea:h month for Panama. and con- meeting, via Panama Railroad, with one of the Company's splen- did steamers from Aspinwall for New York.
 When the sailing date falls on Sunday the steamer will sail on the proceeding Saturday.
 All steamers call at MazatIan, Manzanillo and Acapulco, con- meeting at last port with Com pany's steamers for all Central American ports. All steamers up and down call at San Diego, ex. cept Alaska.
 SAN DIEGO BRANCH. For Sasat0 Bdr6drd, Saa Psdro
 and ,SGn Diego.
 The steamer Oriz06o or the steamer Pacifc will leave for the above ports every five days, at g A. M.
 Returning, will leave San Diego for above ports and San Francisco every five days.
 For HonolulM
 Steamer Costa Ric0, Capt. La fidge, sailing June 24th and July 24th, occupying % days in round trip. al For Magdolena Bag, Cape Sam
 Lucas, MazGtln,a. Gat0ynaos
 and L0 Pug. @ The steamer California, Captain Metzger, will leave at 12 o'clock noon, once each month, for said ports.
 Through bills of lading sign ed, and through tickets sold from and to all ports on the San Diego route, to and from New York. Europe, Mexico and CentralAmer. ica, at San Francisco tariff rates.
 c. P. TAGGART, Agent, ja25-t1 San Diego.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-07-05
VIM. HOLLANDS R E $ T A U R A N r Main street, opposite Posto6fce.

The undersigned, former pro- prietor of the Colorado Hotel, has just opened a new Restaurant, where he will be glad to receive his old customers and the public generally. Meals served at all hours. The best the market affords will always be found on the table. Charges reasonable. lss
 f8tf. VIM. HOLLAND
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-07-05
HOTELS, ETC.
COLORADO HOTEL,
 CHA STREET.

The undersigned, we'll known through out the Territory and California, has re- opened this Hotel, and is confident of suc- cess. No pains or expense will be spared to mako it the Hotel of the country. The rooms are largs and we'll ventilated, and all fronting the street. The tables will lack nothing that the market affords.
 je7 If WA. BURKE.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-07-05
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
Yuma Postal Directory.


 Mails for California (west) close at s P. M. on Sundays and Tues- days, and 4 P. M. on Fridays.
 Mails for Tucson (easN close at 4 PM. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat- urdays. l0
 Mails from Tucson arrive about 5 P. M. on Tuesdays, Fridays and Sundays.
 Mails for Prescott, via Ehren- berg, close at 8 A. M., Wednesdays and Sundays, and arrive Tuesdays and Saturdays.
 Arizona Official Directory. FEDERAL. Congressional Delegate, R. c. Mccormick. Governor, A.P.K. Stafford, Tucson. Territorial Sec retary, Coles Bashford, Tucson. Sup't of Indian Affairs, Herman Bendell, Prescott .............. Chief Justice, 1st Dist, John Titus, Tue sOn.....Ass0ciate, Ed Dist. DeFOrest Porter, Yuma !; Sd District c. A. Tweed, Prescott. LUIS. Atty, J. E. McCafrey, Tucson. ........ U. s. Marshal, I. Q. Dick asOn, Prescott .....U. s. Surveyor Gen'l, John Wasson, Tucson. ...Regist'r Land Office, HI. A. Eastman, Pres- colt. Receiver, George Lount. Prescott. .....U. s. Collector Int. Rev, Thomas Cordis, Prescott. l.. U. s. Assessor, H. A. Bigelow, Prescott. ....U. s. Sp'l Mail Ag't, I. N. Dawley......Deputy Collector of Customs, F. H. Goodwin, Yuma; J. w. Hopkins, Tucson.
 TERRITORIAL. Atty Gen'l, J. B. McCaffrey, Tue. sOn......Treasurer, John B. Allen, Tucson. Auditor, c. H. Lord. !" Adj'tGen'l, Samuel Hughes, Tucson.
 Yuma County.
 Probate Judge, ThOs ] BidweII .........Dist Atty, 0. w. c. Rowell ......... Sheriff, F H Goodwin........ Clerk Dist. Court, John W. Dor ringtOn.. Recorder, J. s. Spann ......Treasurer, JnO. s. Carr......Su- pervisOrs: c. Baker, P. M. Fisher, J M Redondo.. Public Admins trator, H D Lindsey.
 TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
 Justices of the Peace-Peter Doll, Ehrenberg......C H Lander, II E Lindsey, c H Brinley.
 Yuma Officers.
 Mayor, A J Finlay......C Council men, Wm R Larkin, H. Goldberg, Hall Hanlon..... City Marshal, O F Townsend..... City Attorney, O w c ROwell.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-07-05

sa- Fees for legal advertise ments, in all cases, must be paid in advance.
 s~ Currency received at par when payments are made in ad- vance.
 B6T All orders by mail ~or ex- press must be addressed to THE ARIZONA SENTINEL,
 Yas',a, 4. r
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-07-05
Published every Saturday, by c. L.. M IN NOR.
TERMS--Invariably in Advance
SUBSCRIPTION:
ADVERTISING:

One inch space, or less, one inser- tion, $2 50; each subsequent in- sertion, $1 25. Contracts by the month, quarter or year at re- duced rates.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-07-05
NOTICE.

:. Notice is hereby given that will not pay atty debts contracted by my wife LAURA E. BRADLEY-from and after this date. c.t..s9 zuir . PATRICK BRADLEY. ilal
 Yuma, June lst, 1873. lm.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-07-05
JOB PRINTING:

Legal Blanks, Briefs, Bill-heads, Letter-heads, Circulars, Labels, Cards, Programmes, etc., print ed in every style, with neatness and dispatch.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-07-05
SODA WATER FACTORY.

The undersigned begs leave to inform his numerous patrons, and the public generally, that he is now prepared to furnish them with SODA WATER and SAR. SAPARILLA, by the bottle or box. Orders from the interior will be promptly attended to. Address VIM. PULFER.
 Main street, opposite F. O., Yuma, A. ' ap26 6m.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-07-05
ID APID GROWTH and SOLID

ID APID GROWTH and SOLID IO Improvement are the attrac. tiOns of HOrtOn's Addition. 1.
 In this most desirable part of the City, Lots 50x100 feet are sell- ing from $125 toS1 200, and Blocks 200x300 feet from $800 upwards. The last named afford finest situa- tions for suburban residences. All of which can be bought with Greenbacks. A. E. HORTON. a24 3mJ Room 24, Horton House.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-07-05
MISCELLANEOUS.
ARIZONA NEWS DEPOT.

ARIZONA NEWS DEPOT. CIRCULATING LIBRARY. The latest Newspapers, Periodi- calls, Magazines, Books, Novels, etc. A fine assortment of Stationery, Cutlery, Fancy Goods, Cigars, Candies, and Pictures,
 SCEN ES IN ARIZ0N
 with an extensive stock of V A R I B T I E S Subscriptions received for all the leading newspapers and ma- gazines, by
 SCHNEIDER. GRIERSON & Co.
 YUMA and SAN DIEGO.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-07-18
Opening of a New Railroad.
ANOTHER DIRECT LINE BETWEEN MON
TKEAL AND BOSTON.

ANOTHER DIRECT LINE BETWEEN MON
TREAL AND BOSTON.
There was ii real Notification over the
opening of Il new railroad route to
Montreal, ut Newport last Wednesday.
From full account in the Express we
c"ndenSe the following:
That portion of the MisSisquoi &
Clyde Rivers Railroad between Rich
ford and Newport, Il distance of 81 !
miles, was formally opened to public
travel on Wednesday last. Arrange
mentS have been made whereby Col.
Foster runs this section of road in con-
nection with the South Eastern June
ton Railway, of which line it forms a
part. and as advertised it will doubt
less be called and known by the name
of the South Eastern Railway, South
en Section, The entire line extends
from West Farnham, p. O., to New
port, distance of TO miles.
An excursion train of five new and
elegant cars started from Montreal at
40 n. m. with some 200 or more invit-
ed guests, comprising prominent polit
zeal and railroad men. This number
was increased at all the stations along
the road making nearly or quite 300 on
the arrival at Newport. Among the
party we might mention n few. such as
His Worship DIR. Bernard, Mayor OF
Montreal, eX-MayOr CouIsol, Hon. l..
s. Huntington, VI. p, Sir Hugh Allan.
Hon. Charles Wilson. ex-Mayor and
now Senator - of the p aldermen and
cOuncilmen of Montreal. The press OF
the Canadas was well represented, and
prominent railroad men i'll this state
We're present.
The train reached this village about
half-paSt one, and received what
Yankees might term "a right smart
welcome" The Memphremagog House
the depot, and the flagstaff tioated
American and British colors. The can
non. no hostile ordnance, had been
planted near the depot, the steamer
Lady of the Lake" with the Newport
Band on deck was lying at her wharf
while the balconies of the Memphrema-
cog House and the park in front were
well filled with men. women and child
rem, ready to welcome our Canadian
| visitors. The booming of cannon,
blowing of whistles, playing of the
band, waving of hats and handkerchief.
and the shouting of the crowd, all done
with a will, constituted the beginning
of the reception.
l.. Robinson. President of the road
in few appropriate words welcomed
the party extending the hospitality OF
the MemphremagOg House and the cit.
liens of the village, closing by propos
ing three cheers for Col. Foster which
were heartily given. Judge Dunkin il
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-07-18

al tho nrevious evening. ana Ill Ine
nornino when Goodrich got up, sue
,oa;n Lesoupht him not to cast her OH.
IT, ,,.oo ,.arv angry. and refused TO gram
h he raonest or TO hear her ut all. he
then went into the basement al a. 20
front of the house ana Pro'e'I .oJ
LIGHT the heater, which WAS i'." ~
there. The murderesS says In'' n ,II
loved the man so much that sue ''un'
not leave him. and that, when sue 81"
him determined to discard her. sne
worked herself up to murder MN. 7ne
had one of his revolvers III her pocket
and while Goodrich was STOPPING 90" II
ON one hand and knee III the ac' "i
LIGHTING the heater, she drew the piston
and. extending her hand toward hihl'
She said. Charlie" He looked up
and she shot him three times. 1hese
were the fatal wounds which the post
mortem examination disclosed. Niter
fine murder on Thursday morning. slle
waited all day and night Ill the mousse
watching it, On Friday she had "cca-
sion to 90 to New York. Early tilal
morning she washed the blood from
the face of the murdered man with ii
towel. which she washed and WrlihS
ont. and which was atterward follnd
damn by the police. She II was VINO
tixcd the corpse us it was discovered,
and. when she h;ul done this. she went
over to New York. and was about to
return to the house that Friday eve
ming. She came over the Fulton ferry.
and ere she had fairly put her foot on
the, street. she heard the ncws-hoNS
CRYING ont. Extra Murder of Charles
Goodrich - She bought Il paper, re
turned to New York. and the rest is
known. She states. Il killed him f"l
love; couldn't part with him
ABOUT KATE STODDARD.
Eight letters were found in Kate
StoddaId's possession, Monday. all
showing that she regarded Charles
Goodrich as her lawful husband. Il ccre-
mony having been performed, May 20.
IS72. One of Goodrich's letters. how
ever. tell, her not to call herself his
wife. rs thry must separate. IL" OF
fcrcd her apartments in New York.
hut charged her not 10 tell his family
uf their mutual relations. She has
carefully preserved everything connect
ed with him that has come into her
possession. Ii j. said that under the
laws of New York there eau be no such
thing lis Il mock marriage between sin
gle persons. ANY agreement t" live
together aS husband and wife. naIricS
them in the eye of the law. Cou>c-
quentiy Goodrich must. on testimony
already proved. he regarded in law Is
Kate Stoddard's husband when killed.
There is still much mystery surround
ing the murder. The police are doing
their best Ia secure the Splniari Kos
cuc. Full reliance is not placed on The
story of Lizzie King that she had no
accompicc. and does not know Roscoe.
and does not hc!icV" that there is such
Il man. She explains the fact that foar
chambers of the pistol found hy Good
rich'> body were discharged, by ~. ing
that the three shots in Gou;irirh'> head
were from her pistol. and after he was
dead She took his pistol AMI di>chai- cd
tnur shots down the cellar. Mis- Palm.
the hctr"thed OF G""drich. remained
with Lizzie King until late last evening.
but her object l. not a>rcrtalncd.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-07-18

liged to pay so or more to settle the
said estate Deft's. testimony tended
to show that he paid every debt OF
Judkins Randall he ever agreed to pay.
Verdict for pltf S7430. Burke and
Blodgett for pltf. Dickey and Gambell
for def.
No. o.. T. C. BatcheIder rs. 7Own OF
HDtlUick. Action for damage done on
the highway, January y. 1872. The
plff. said that while he was coming from
south Hardwick he ran into pitch
hole: that he was thrown violently out.
and badly injured. Deft. claimed that
pltf. was intoxicated and incapable of
driving; that the road was not their
road to work and keep i'll repair; and
that plffs. injuries were not SO bad as
he represented in other words that
plff's. case was partly a sham. There
was much medical testimony as to the
nature and extent of pltf7s. injuries and
what would result if plff's. claim was
correct. Verdict for plff. for S2,500.
Powers. Burke, Bartlett, and Smith for
plff'. Carter. Lamson, and Hathaway
for dett
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-07-18
The Grand Soldiers Reunion.

The following circular has been iS>u-
ed to give instructions concerning !hc
assembly and festival of Vermont sol
dicrs to Ice held 1T Rutland:
llEADQUARTE REUNION FORCES.
RUTLAND. VT, July 9Th. 1873.
CHcWIdr No. ,.
At Il meeting of soldiers ut BuIling-
ton. the 18th of July. including such
brigade and battalion commanders a.
were present from the different parts
of the State. it was decided to carry out
the project of having general Encamp-
mcnt and Reunion of I'LL the soldiers of
Vermont ut Rutlaud. on the 9th. 9Th.
and eth of August. The Quatclmaster
General of the State. General Lyndc.
will furnish tents. and Il camp will he
prepared. and the straw and fuel furn-
ishcd 10y the people of Rutland.
y battalion commander has been an
pointed for each county. to raise Il hat
TALON therein, and the whole matter of
the organization of each battalion is
left to the Judgment of its commander.
They are mged, however. to appoint a
recruiting officer in each town, and to
proceed at once with the organization
OF companies. as suggested in former
letter of instruction.
The men will bring their blankets.
and the companies will supply them
selves with rations by bringing them
from home. on procuring them in Rut-
land. Any company 10y sending rcqui-
SitionS for meat. bread. coffee, sugar.
and other rations to Major l.. G. Kings
ley. Rutland, will he supplied at cost
price. No assessment to defraV the
camp expenses, lis formerly stated, will
he made, the same being provided fnr
i'll the main by the people of Rut-
land.
If no recruiting officer is appointed
in any town. the soldiers desiring To
attend this reunion should organize a
squad or company mt once. sending
list of their names to these head quar-
| terS.
Remember. this is to he a general
reunion OF all SOLdieJS, without regard
to any particular rank, regiment. or or
ganization. al stand upon common
ground.
Arrangements will he made with the
railroads for moving trains from the
most distant parts of the State 50 as to
arrive i'll Rutland early in the after
noon of the first day. The pro-
gramme has not yet been fully pre-
pared, but will mainly consist of the
following:
First ACKNOWLEDGEMENT visiting
parade at sunset; i'll the evening. open
air concert of brass bands. probably
embracing nearly all in the State.
Second day-Addresse from distin-
gnished speakers and visiting generals
with music, singing. &c. Second even
ing, torchlight parade.
Third day Visiting, &c, and the
muster out and return.
1t is hoped that each battalion 81
brigade will bring band of music
Companies, so far as practicable, SHOULD
have drummer and tifer.
Battalion commander will see thai
their respective battalions are supplied
with Il stand of cOlors
The reports made at Burlington OF
the Fourth Indicate that the soldier.