davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-10-16

Ote GIambens: unb gittenlebre
Der fatbpl. Stride
in ausfatrlt&em unterrt&te barsefent unb
nit S&rift> unb gdterfslen, fpwte nit
@leidnifen unb getiptelen be1est unb Ct.
l1utert.
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mtlten BON Or. 9eruann &olfus, Sfar.
rer in 8eutbe unb S. s. grGnble, &sttor
uno &elistCnslebrer In ct. @allen.
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Carl Sob. Grettb, 8if9Of BON ct. @arten
unp nit @pprcbatiOnen unb Gnpfeblunsen
Or. Gmtnen3 Cardinal Marimtltan Scfep6
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9rimas pom Deutf&lanb, or. @naben @re.
sOrius ppn @&srr. GrsbifaOf Don miiuGsn,
5rtpins, unb Sbrer Gnaben Der bO6plr.
bisltsn 8ii6Gfe pom greslau, 2aiba&, 9iu>
burg. au9sburs. &%Ottenburs, YabsrbDrn,
9risr, Gi6fdbt, 8rlnn, Grmlanb, Ninfer,
Ct. YSlten, gurweis, 2ureutburs, Gbur,
Saiel unb ct. @aten.
@ra6taussabe in or. a. eirea 1856 Set.
ten nit 2 Sarbenbrudblbern, farbtsem SIS
tel uub 5amtlisnrestfsr, s Gini&altbtlbern
auf Scnpaptsr unb 4SO 9pIsf6ntttsn.
SuaHanois lit 25, Siefermnsen a 20. Gents.
0a;u ais Yrdmten spet neus pra6tpp1e
Sslfartenbrud.8tl ber : bas sSttltGe Ser;
Selu unO bas tetlise 6er3 Martd mad Sc
mdlpsn ron M. 9. Def&wanben, @ettenflfe
is Ia 3O1 bod. II 3p1 brett, sssen pie pe.
rinse Nahjabluns BON u 80 Ste. per
8latt.
Nenn bas Dorfebenb anse3siste @ert,
In Sclse ietnsr mannisfaltigen 9er3ase ju
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turfte, 10 tCnnmt basfelbe bod eerabe tn ben
ses~snrdrtteen Easen einem 8eDurfntfe tes
fatbOlilden @Olfss entsesen.
Der bD4wlrbtsfe 9err @rssOrtus ron
SGsrr, Gr;btfhCf BON Nin6en- TrssIns,
last NIT 9e3us tterauf in fetner &pprOba.
ton: "Gs erf&etnt ols stn gang SprtrsFH.
Dies unb In bCbem @rabe smpfeblenspertbes
6t1fstuh fur &ateGeten, ais gang entipre.
6enbes untsrrtGtsbu& fur BITE @lGubtssn
unp ais tUfbarss 9ausbu& fur bic SAINT.
lien, umicmebr, ais In temfelben man&e
5rusen beiprO&en unb 3peifeG selOst ,per.
cen, psl6s In fribern dbnliGen @erten nod
isinsn @las inben tOnnten unb bod ssssn.
m1,ii5 DIE Ssmltber 70 ernf befG6ftsen."
D,els ,nnern 9Ur3lse Des Derfes rrerDsR
>ur6 bte sntlpreGsnbe dueere Ausfattuns
AUS traftists unterfust. Cine neus beut'
Hide fur bic 9ausleftlre Defenders eeetsnete
Shrtft. fefes petses @aptsr, 4S0 6OI3.
l6nttts ron r%enommirten 8lnflsrn, ;wst
Garbsntrudbilper, elm f~arbtsss Gitelblatt,
6amiltsnresiter unb 8 Gtnf4altbilpsr auf
8pnpapisr bilben etnsn ebeniO wlrbtsen als
sldr3snbsn S&mud.
Terner
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-10-16

81. Sau1, %. Gspteuber, 1875.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-10-16

NeabDbn, 2DpnS s So.
l07 Drttte Strase, ct. Yau1, Rinaefpto
Snsrrterfunb @rpetdnbIfrin
Tetaen Wetreu, 2ieusuren, Alter Bourbon uuh
Es: @pt!tey.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-10-16
SMldaDil9e Wa9ri9tea.

6 !.
(OffieislL,l
SiibDfitbc NiTtatiDm.
'&CHw'Rer @srr 8tibpf &upert GET
Senbuf&;
Dte @etteees EN- @btes
fur ct. Qutwts On, Sss fneet Srnntas ben
"a. SttOber tn CT. Grub fatt.
8tsmurd, gUnntas ben 81. Setp'
Der.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-10-16
Wlte mnb Nene @eIt.

Cries 5eftb es 3ebntenSabr.
NGberes In fClsenber drummer.
SrUbebsfte Dbteer 3ettiGrtften fnb BEL
y. 8urss porrdtbts, ebsnfO BET u. s&wur,.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-04-14

How TO PLAY THE PIANo.--It was yoang
woman with as many flounces round her as
the planet Saturn has rings, that did 1t. She
gave the music stool whirl or two, and fluff
ed down on it like whirl of soap suds in a
hand basin. Then she pushed up her cuffs as
if she was going to fight for the champions
belt. Then she worked her wrists and hands
to timber 'em, suppose, and spread out her
fingers till they looked as though they would
pretty much cover the keyboard from the
growing end to the little squeaky one. Then
these two hands of hers made jump at the
keys as if they were couple Of tigers coming
down upon flock Of black and white sheep,
and the piano gave great howl as if its tail
had been trod on. Dead stop-so still you
could hear your hair growing Then another
howl, as if the piano had two tails and you
had trod ON both of 'em at once, and then a
grand clatter and scramble and strings of
jumps, up and down, back and forward, one
hand over the other, like stampede of rats
and mice more than anything call music
Oliver Wendell Holmes. h
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-04-14

|
A Washington correspondent says that the
Congressman's bane il the young man who
&" wants position Hunting governmental
situations for needy women and indoIeht
middle aged heads Of families is a ireary task
enough, BUTT has its bright aides ia tho
fact that it furnishes bread ana butter ID
those who might otherwise be sore pressed
for even the bread alone. For the Insane
young man, however, whose only ambition is
a routine job where the work is moderate and
anxiety minimum, the Congressman or
Cabinet official cherishes but scanty regard.
The desired situation may, indeed, be looked
up. Home influence has its weight with
those authorities in Washington, and when
shallow youth comes here with his valise
crammed with endorsements from local
dignitaries elsewhere, the person to whom he
is consigned generally gets him ga place."
But it is the ruin of the youth. wish /
could exhibit the average department male,
the one who has settled down to the listless
round of government nobody, to the young
men of other localities who aspire to similar
excavation. He is a business dummy and a
social corpse. BY the time he has dawdled
through dozen years as department
servant he is devoid of manliness, and as in
capable of acting and thinking for himself as
sawdust stuffed doh. ,s1ks eos
Let me show how men of brains and energy
view this business. Several years ago slab
sided, awkward printer boy from Maine,
found his way to Washington, in search of an
easy place." -Srom Ewing was then Secretary
of the Interior. He was an uncle Of our
gawky place hunter. To him the youngster
naturally applied for assistance in getting the
desired situation. This was the encouraging
answer he received from Ewing:
ST will not get you place in any of the de-
partments. Moreover if you find place and
go to work, Twill use my influence to have
you dismissed / want you to go out Of
Washington. am not going to have you
made into limp and helpless nonentity, if I
can help It. Go anywhere else-you shan't
stay in Washington"
This inspiriting counsel drove the printer
youth back to Maine again. Had Ewing
found the desired "place." he would to-day
be tying tape around bundls documents or
sticking official stamps or somebody else's
letters in one of the departments, an inert
human routine machine. But the uncle's
sensible brusqueness was the nephew's saliva
ton. The name of the discouraged young
applicant was James g. Blaine, late Speaker
OF the House of Representatives.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-04-14
WELL sAnp.-parton talks as follows :

ELL CAiD.-FarIon talks ds louoWs'
Traverse the world over search the his
tory of our race in all times and whenever you
find man truly superior to his fellow, natur-
al king Of men, born to command, you will
find him attentive TO the interests, and to the
welfare, and to the feelings, and to the dig
nifty of those who execute his will. If he is
not man enough to do SO from good feeling he
is a man of business enough to do it from pol
icy. If there is anyone here who snubs per-
sons dependent on him, begrudges them their
just compensation, cares nothing for their in
terests or their honor, that man is not natur-
ally master--he is one by accident only he
belongs by birth, or both, to the class of the
defeated and the servile. He is merely beg
gar on horseback, and perhaps he stole the
horse.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-04-14

How POSTAGE STAMPS ARE MADE.-In
printing steel plates are used, ON which two
hundred stamps are engraved. Two men are
kept hard at work covering them with the
colored inks and passing them to man and
girl, who are kept equally busy at printing
them with large rolling hand presses. Three
of these little squads are employed all the
time, although ten presses can be put into use
in case of necessity. After the small sheets
of paper upon which the two hundred stamps
are engraved have dried enough, they are sent
into another room and gummed. The gum
used for this purpose is of q peculiar compo-
sition, made Of the powder of dried potatoes
and other vegetables mixed with water, which
is better than any other material for instance,
gum arabic, which cracks the paper badly.
This paper is also Of a peculiar texture, some
what similar to that used for bank notes.
After having been dried, this time on little
racks, which are famed by steam power
about an hour, they are put In between two
sheets of paste-board and pressed in hydraulic
presses, capable Of applying weight oftwo thou
sand tons. The next thing is to cut the
sheets in half each sheet, of course, when
cut, contains one hundred stamps. This is
done by girl with . large pair Of shears, cut
ting by hand being preferred to that Of
machinery, which method would destroy too
many stamps. They are then passed to two
other squads, who in as many operations,
perforate the sheets between the stamps.
Next they are pressed once more, and then
packed and labeled and slowed away in
another room, preparatory to being put in
mail bags for dispatching to fulfill orders. II
a single stamp is torn or in any way mutilated,
the whole sheet of one hundred is burned
About FIVE hundred thousand are burned
every week from this cause. For the past
twenty years not single sheet has been lost,
such care has been taken I'm counting them.
During the progress Of manufacturing the
sheets are counted eleven times.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-04-14

A young me chanic recently got married to
the girl Of his choice, and the happy pair
went to housekeeping. After the honeymoon
was over, tae yonng wife discovered that her
hubby's temper was none Of che sweetest, and
that attempts at modifying him by sweet
smiles and kisses were generally fiat failures
while his "dsnder was up. &c. like SEN
sib1e young woman, she resolved on another
plan of action, and had an opportunity to try
it. Hubby was rather captious about his
steak, but she made no excuse. Its tough, !"
said Hubby, "and it's not cooked enough"
The young wife smiled, but made no defense.
Then hubby got fearfully mad, lifted his plate
and dashed 1t on the floor, with the remark,
"Biast that steak {" His wife raised up her
plate too, and dashed it ON the stove, with the
remark "That's mel" Hubby stared at
the plate, at his wife, and then at the floor,
and saids "Why, Eliza, you should not
mind me. If am little basty, I soon get
ever it," She cured him.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-04-14
MISCELLANY.
sPECTAoLE OF THE HEAVENS.

Va
l had occasion, few weeks since, to take
the early train from Providence to Boston !;
and for this purpose rose at two O'Clock in the
morning. Everything around was wrapped in
darkness and hushed in silence, broken only
by what seemed at that hour an unearthly
clank and rush of the train. 1t was mild,
serene mid-summers night the winds were
whist. The moon, then in the last quarter,
had just risen, and the stars shone with a
spectral lustre but little affected by her pres
ence Jupiter, two hours high was the herald
of the day the Pleiades, just above the hori-
zon, shed their sweet influence in the east |;
Lyra sparkled meath the zenith Andromeda
yelled her newly discovered glories from the
naked eve in the south the steady Pointers,
far beneath the pole, looked meekly up from
the depths Of the north to their sovereign
Such was the glorious spectacle as l entered
the train. AS we proceeded, the timid ap-
proach of twilight became more perceptible !;
the intense blue of the sky began to soften,
the smaller stars, like little children, went
first to rest the sister beams of the Pleiades
soon melted together but the bright constel-
lations of the wost and the north remain un-
changed. Steadily the wondrous transfigura-
ton went on. Hands of angels hidden from
mortal eyes shifted the scenery of the heavens;
the glories of night dissolved into the glories
of dawn. The blue sky now turned more
softly gray the great watcR-stars shut up
their holy eyes; the east began to kindle.--
Faint streaks of purple soon blushed along
the sky, the whole celestial concave was filed
with the infowing tides of the morning light,
which came down from above in one great
ocean of radiance till at length, as we reach
the Blue Hills, fash purple fire blazed out
from above the horizon, and turned the dewy
teardrops of flower and leaf into rubies and
diamonds In few seconds the everlasting
gates of the morning were thrown open, and
the lord of day, arrayed in glories too severe
for the gaze of man, began his course. do
not wonder at the superstition of the ancient
Magians, who, in the morning of the world,
went up to the hill-tops of Central Asia, and,
ignorant. of the true God, adored the most
glorious work of his hand. But am filed
with amazement, when am told that in this
enlightened age, and in the heart of the
Christian world, there are persons who can
witness this daily manifestation Of the power
and wisdom of the Creator, and yet say in
their hearts, There is no God. "--Edoard
Everett
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-04-14

Now" said she, "if two of you gentle
men will 60 into No. bedroom and wait a
few minutes, I'll find a spare room for you as
soon as I've shown the others to their rooms
Well, now, having thus bestowed the two
gentlemen in No. /, she puts the third in No.
2, the fourth in No. 8, the fifth in No. A, the
the sixth in No 8, the seventh in No. 6, the
eight in No. z, the ninth in No. 8, the tenth
in No. 0, and the eleventh in No. 10. She
then came back to No. /, where, you will re-
member, she had left tho twelfth gentleman
along with the first, and said: "Ive now &C.
commodated all the rest, and have still room
to spare SO, if you please, step into No. IL,
you wills find it empty" Thus the twelfth
man got his bedroom. OF course there is a
hole in the saucepan somewhere |; but we leave
the reader to determine exactly where the
fallacy is, with just warning to think twice
before deciding as to which, if any of the trav-
elers was the odd man out"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-04-14


The largest item IL yotIts table expenses is
meat. Beef is high. III our city markets =
good steak b worth from twenty 10 thirty
cents per pound. Bear stsak for yoar family
alone would seoztb foy brtSE isat' and supper
more than two dollars ana then Ii you had !
roast or SirIoin for dinner fhxt would cost
nearly a. mudff Iaofe 30 If thavs the right
way ~ live, you ate managing wen ID ret On
with that six hundred dollars PSI year. BIT
do You know that there are only about sixty
pounds Of the sirloin which is used for roast
and steaks. in an OK weighing eight hundred |?
ThereEare other parts Of the auirnal---g0oil
solid meat-which sell for i've cents pound.
Portions Of the neck, which, when properly,
cooked, are the most substantial and nourish-
ing parts Of the carcass. are sold for four or
fiverspts Ypourd, One pound Of this ont In
to small pieces and boiled two hours In three
quarts of water, in a clore vessel, with Ave
cents worth Of potatoes, turnips, parsnips and
carrots, with salt and pepr or, and some sayory
herb, would make a splendid dinner for all of
you. Lay bits of toasted bread upon the
platter, and then pour on your stew. That's
dinner fit for king. Everybody likes variety.
Well purchase next day knuckle of veal,
which win cost you all told ten cents, and
which your wife win treat In the same manner
as the beef, except that she will leave out the
carrots and parsnips and put in bits of toast
ed bread or dumplings. The next try bit of
the fore shoulder of q sheep, which is very
cheap. When mutton chops were selling for
twenty cents a pound, have seen mutton
fore-shoulder, of fair quality, selling for two
cents. It is part which is always very cheap.
Cut up into bits and cooked as above, grand
dinner for eight members of our family can be
got up for quarter of dollar Any of these
stews may be made into meat pie, by way
of variety. have given these by way of Ii.
lnstration. You needn't have the same din
ner twice month, Fish may be employed
occasionally, and some excellent sorts are
very cheap.-Dio Le,css. ~ 4..s. =,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-04-14

A young man in Cairo, H., while talking
to an old grey-headed darkey on the extreme
cold weather. asked the old man If he could
explain the reason. The old man said,
"Why, yes,-dare aim anything sing Ter
about it, can expfaip that in abort mint.
Don't you member dat comat what we had
las fafl9 And don't you member dat we
had Earthquake about dat timea" The
young man answered that he did rot remem-
Der the circumstances, when the old man said,
"Well, de fact is dat comaf struck dis yarth
ana caused dat earthquake, and it bnttcd 90
hard dat It done sent dis here yarth about
tree on four hundred miles furder north, and
dat's de cause Of the present cold weather. =
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-04-14
POETRY
THE WEEDER.

The servant earnestly desireth the shadow. jon To
The noon is past and yet the weeds are thick.
And the fierce August pours hurningly;
God ~ she Grief, = send, send that shadow quick
Which desire 50 yearninglysn 81
For me the heat and burden of the day, u = z Z
And stern master who doth show no lenity;
For him rich pasture lands stretch far away,
With groves of cool serenity.
Above his meadows into golden air
The rounded knoll uplifts its green protuberance,
And ripening hsrvests wave and toss their hair,
In golden tressed exuberance
There are cool woodlands in whose dusk arcades
The very MONDAY seems OF twilight emulous
No heat wins there, but In the silent glades
The silent dews hang tremulous.
There the tall tulip crests the glorious scenes
The stately monarch of those sylvan palaces,
And its strong arms, like priests imperial green,
Lift up their golden chalices.
Through the thick leaves the tempered sunbeams sift
And pleasant shades are Ger the sward distributed
There may crawl, there thistle down may drift
And III am prohibited.
l faint with toll yet keep my filth to all,
Though none save God regardeth me observanty;
+" Father" she CRIED when will that shadow fall,
For which pine so fervently.
Then came shadow but twas icy cold,
As of some swart dread angel DER me lowering;
1t wreathed around me with voluminous fold,
And wrapped me in its covering. 4
Chill though II was she hailed it with smile,
And worn by years of grief and long nfrmity,
Lay down beneath it, slept little while,
And wakened in eternity.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-04-14

~ = " Y.
-. = =, q Nassou's VINES - lonows ~
!. 49, 80 $500 !. = p'''n = the peaa sea
II ~ go 4's's y
"a g 49,. ,ss,. e = ~ 800 = pssPa.r
=. s.... go sss,'1, 800 ~ nssq
- hsshS,s - ~ ~ slous,
h.t nave "a $500 ..,. ..s ~
The s,,sci, - !, 80. 9, y
IL KSia,rs &, 5. i Z. q
salt Yt,v.rtv IA Me , IN ~. D.
aoats rco,, q. 1890. ,ssI - s',s w
dime thsrs W.. en,s .s sas . 00,s - sne
Am. s.a bs,rs . ',,,,,,,, 49, s. -
49,. - y. !. - - g
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-04-14

q
The best writer is he who can CONVEX tbs
largest thoughts in the shortest space Some
writer's so hide their thoughts in useless
words that 1t becomes q task after you have
read column to comprehend its meaning.
Ornament in style is good when Is beanti6cs
the thoughts advanced 1t is inexcusable Wheii
it covers them from sight A writer, before
he touches the peii; should first get clear
idea Of che subject Ire is to handle this well
understood, his next effort should be to say it
in the lowest words possible. We would not
have a single thought wasted by stingy use
Of language but even this would be better
than to See It checked out of existence super
abundance of words. Write to the point, an
when you have reached 1t, stop. 1t requires
severe mental training to acquire THAT sinvs
.plicitt Of h&pfcsssdfi which conveys to us tho
grandest thoughts in the fewest Words yet ii
is within, the province Of all to approach If
not cqual'it. 1t has been said that it ID ff40f3
difficult to abridge an article than to write one,
that it requires more time to write a sho,s
article well than to present the some thoughts
in double the space. When Queen Ann toll
DR.. Smith that his sermon had only one fault
that Of being too short-he replied that no
should have made it shorter If he had had
more time. A man who can say the best
things in the shortest space is not far re.
moved from public bcnefaotor.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-04-14

After condemning the habit practiced by
families in this country of residing in hotels
or boarding houses, instead of in their own
homes as one of the causes of social disor-
ganization and decay, the lecturer spoke of
the decline of marriages caused by the ex-
pensive habits of young girls and the fearful
results to society that must ensue, and urged
the Importance Of tadically changing our sys-
tenn Of educating girls, SO that they may be
taught their duties to society and sincere
love for home duties and pleasures. - Led0er's
report of the address OF Hoss. Carl Scsurz on
Problems Of Education.
We are sorry to see such a good ma d and
wise statesman as Carl Schufz repeating the
false and senseless charge which first origi-
mated in the heer-fuddled brain of some pens
ny-a-liner, that the decline of marriages, II
there Is decline, Is owing to the expensive
habits of young girls. This kind of talk is
on level with the coarse and brutal and ut
terly pointless and insipid jokes that we are
eternally and overlastingly reading about
mothers in-law. If we ever enjoy the great
blessing of having mother-in-lass, we expect
to love and cherish her very tenderly, and il
we are ever guilty of making joke at her ex-
pense, socicsy ID hvfsou W snoW 10 INC ooof
with its boot at our coat-tails. The youhq
men who cannot afford to marry are spending
more money every year for cigars, billiards,
whiskey and other useless and bad purposes
than would be required to dress and support
wives elegantly. The reason they do moi
marry is that they are unwilling to give VI
their selEindulgences and loose and immoral
habits. There are thousands of single women
in Pennsylvania economical, pure, refined and
warm-hearted, with capacity for self-sacri
fee and loving devotion wholly unknown tc
us lewd fellows of the baser sort, who would
turn our untidy bachelor chambers into rein
ed homes on half the money that we annual
ly throw away.--Doylestoso Mirror.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-04-14
4 REMEDY ron BRoroHrAL TnounIrs.-

A REMEDY FOR BRoEoHfXL TRouBLEs.-
A correspondent Of the Newark Adoertiser
suggests the following ANY one suffering
from bronchial sore throat, by taking fire.
quentfy pinch OF Scotch snuff will find inn
mediate relief, and in a short time perfect
cure. 1t has not been known to fail in single
instance, even when hope had been given up.
It will cause no cough, sneezfng or pain. 1t
is preventative and cure for consumption.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-04-14

1t is a fact not generally known to students
of the history Of Massachusetts, that as recent
~ as f750 woman was bernea at the stake at
Charleston, in that commonwealth, ION the
northerly side of the Cambridge road about q
quarter Of mile above the pehinsu1a" The
woman was colored servant of Capt. John
Goldman. and was burned for poisoning her
master.