davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-04-15

@ia ppaf6nbises SSfem son S~elbRmeaer futrb fufeu,
frei an ireeno cine aereRe tn eanoe Ssrfaabt, wenn man
f& an bas Bottom One price Glstbtne 5aus 30. AZ
GROCER gsrtbeil fdr tn Der Gerne Iebenbe perfpnen BE-
rudbren. neil fe sBadrenteaeaunsen ma&en f0nnsn nit
Der StHubett senauer Wusfdbrung Daaren rereen an
trseRb enc AbrdNe NIT bern Drtnilee rerfaHbt, biefelben ~
anterfuGen. bepsr man baf6r ;abit. Spapa ,Oae price
Clothing 3au(e, 43 On Dritte S,rase.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-04-15
NemeMmset9em.

Ga es tit tp1br. haR Nrpf. 91fls Wasic 6 pm.
ppunp DDS etnsi9e Nitte, III, rppou elm Dafft rem
sdrtpdds BID un0 bon auf BEN ~sartefen -, fat Eob5e
Na6tbetl binLen 81 xasen in jebsun 8aae ~bef5rpert pber
has Sab rtrb germ auriifsefGtdt. Is @t5. per @dfet
%rphfrei. 3 fur 50 @ts NbrtHs& B Scenes Nftlanb. Wfaf.
x4Gueren geatner elegant aeeruff
C(ONMPIsafi. trsas.a,snt siats9,a:!tsn e.
tas rttt iittbdr tn. Bis nidn es ae9en bus 9idt hdft.
gttGtS Serglsiben wIrbe ie iupor in 4merifd barsetuten.
Gr0ss g6rtbei!e fir Iseutsn. 3oSetts 9rtnttne
G 0. Ygpldne, RaH
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-04-15
@rnnOetgentbum u. 0eiddfl
III berfanfeu.

Der llntoadd uete bistet feline ire Retntdufer nit
sptien In Oitara. Qeeu 60. DltHn. edsasn. nebR Fl.
Otiopa 1T tebr eanais fdr bsn petrteb tee @esAdftss
selsssn an her @tnueista Silver uno ct Paul uns Siuuy
Stu 4dtu, era 81 Meilen ibbiiH BON OF. Paul. Buben
IN Stsie Gsieeeubett befptbers FIR etnen De ut
10 Tn eanRts, tie Der Wdarsnfp6 can; nen etnSet4tst
unb tetH beutider Gtpre az pIi se 10. Dts gteineaneen
fub lebr ainHie. Der Waoren srrtate " $l5OvO bis
5000 ptrit. gteis febr ttutB.
Mnen 2etptS.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-04-15
Giienbabmem.

Ger neusaen 3uiammenfsuune bee
8sreins beutlder Gtlenbabnen psrbans
fen mir frleenre GusfGnft ibsr bic
Gntwidluns ees @iienbabnnsBss Der
Gree bic @nre 1875. Sc rraren Gi>
~ienbabnen I'm Betriebe am S6Iu0e bss
SabreS.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-04-15
$25 8elrbmmma!

gerIaufen fat tm tintsr,eitn etsx, Dor etra 2 Iuna
ten cine fGiDane Stutf, @ Sabre alt NIT etnsr Wdrje aul
Der etnea Getf bts aepfse, nebR ensrn A D2cnate alien
8cbIen, ebsngals i6warNr Darte. Der tielelbsn 3urad.
trinet sbH MustaRtt ~ bren GrIansnus ertteilsn Tam.
erbdlt Sl5 Berphuus.
Soc. &raemer.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-04-15
Settings:
Nm3ei9er1
Sin bunsert unn pisrte gmssabe.

Sin bunsert nnb oisrte Gmssabe
GuttdIt etne spafdnbise 2tae ausr Gtdbte Ia tsn ger.
Stdatsn, fei Ierritcrien unb Der Dominion BON Canada
NIT elmer 8ep5iftrune ron mebr dAs 5O00 eeutd6 benz les,
ten Genius ;usIeiG NIT ben Wamen esr 8sitr nsen. reld,
be a, ste GircuIdtipu In Ieoem Ter aeran nj. n pIass ba.
beu. &benfo eines ifatalpg Der 3eitunsen. relde fit
MnseSsen ~euipfrtlen fns, ais am rtbeilbaftefen tn Ser.
tdltni6 br a,fprferkn prtfe. @beniD aae 8eitunsea tn
ben 8tr. Staaten unb &auata. bic itfr 1000 Grsnaplare
bel iebes ausaabs nruden Gtenip ALE ~reltstSieu, aart-
eultur., WtGenfAaffIt en nnb Nehantften, Mebtinifdeu
wlaursrtlHen, SuseSe.. grstetaEss.. Sdnetls.. Werfas.
rnnes.. 9anbbdnbeis.. @efeb O.. Sporting. MuftaItf&e,
MpSeu. unb aubere ipeat,ut Spurnate fttr tpnfdnbiae
Qiaen. 0uaIeiH nit tiner Spdhdnsta'H Elite son mebr
oils 5000 beut[dteu 8eituneen In rem 9er. Staten. Chen.
70 stn Rnasr fir N~nseissn; sisle grs.sltfsn. NIT greis
ansabs Der auieiseu tn periatseeaen Sidttern unb aaeun,
asrsTe Geo. .. Spnet. u. SO.
Al Cart Rpm, Eep Sort
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-04-15

EpadeteSarm Sdmereten GireuIare ab<
~ NdGsnpteh. 6dafe, SAwetne, @efiad. Jagptunte
&C. fret fur ,psi gpRmarfsu sdnidt. u. .. 8Srer, gar-
feSbura, pa.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-04-15

Safe superior un6 MtI>
1fIf1ppt.
@dd DULUTH xnb GrrtterH
Pacific R. &........ 300 gprua 525 Radra.
gfaG 5tudles (&cepmcbn-
ttcu) ...-.......-.......- l 30 Wodu IL IS gcrm.
Nad Saltwater .............. 500 gprn 9 Is 0prna.
..... 345 AaGm 525 NaGua.
~Gdat6-Spnntaes auseenpntmen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-04-15

preis finfuns3man;ts Gsnts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-24
FOREIGN NEWS.

A conference Of German railway directors
held at Berlin have published a memorial de-
,v;ng the necessity or practicability Of Prince
R;smarck's Secure for the consolidation of the
German railroads under Government control.
and suggesiug the creation OF 40 Imperial
court to take cognlzance Of railway questions
The Inhabitants of the Basque provinces OF
Snain declare that il the Fueros are in anyWse
CENTRALIZED they will seize he first favorable OPP
nnrtnnity of definitely separating from Spain
and declaring their independence under foreign
protection.
Panama adviccs of the llth instant say the
forces of Guatemala and San Salvador are face
n face. and conflict was momeDtarlly eX-
nected. The Guatemala forces 10 Honduras
had defeated the revoIutionists and proclaimed
Don Marcos Aurrillis Soto President.
Admiral Monlelo, the opposition candidate
for President of Peru, has returned 10 Lima,
and it is thought he will take advantage of
President Prado's absence 10 Europe and push
his Presidential aspirations
The Spanish revenues for the fiscal year be-
ginning July lst are estimated at 663 .OO0,OOO
pesetas, and the expenditures at 654 ,OOO,OOo
pesetas.
Elk Queen Isabella has written letter to
the Pope offering to intervene with her 500
! King Alfonso, 10 connection with the religious
question.
NJ. Cantagrcl, Radical, and NJ. Camille See,
Republican, were yesterday elected to the
Frepch Assembly to ill the vacancies from
Paris.
The approaching Presidential election in
Chill is causing good deal OF luminosity be-
tween the opposing factions and some rlotlDg
has occurred.
Edward Leyc, Consul General Of Belgium
to the South American Republics, has been
appointed Chian Commissioner to the Cen
teunla Exhibition.
Queen Victoria and Princess Beatrice arrlv-
ed at Portsmouth gu Saturday from ii: CONT
neut and proceeded to Windsor.
Serious db.urbauces have broken out 10 Bar
BADGES estates have been pilaged and tires
arc frequent.
The Emigration Agent OF the Can Idan Gov
erpmcpt in England denies the prevalence OF a
famine in Gaspe.
The Minister Of Finance is about to propose
| 10 the COrtcS the lcgallZatlon OF the treasury
operations under the Republic.
Five hundred persons have been throw out
OF employment by the burning Of the Somcr.
Vile paper mills, near Bristol England.
A revolution is reported TO have broken out
10 MoLtevldco.
The French Ministry is considering the basis
of a commercial treaty with the United States.
The Princess Isabella, OF Portugal, is dead.
Cardinal Antonelli is lid to he seriously i'll.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-24
NEWS or THE DAY.

The Methodist camp-mccting establishment
at Tarenlum, Pa. were destroyed by fire Fri
day night. The Tarcntum grounds have been
owned by the Mclhodlsts OF Pittshurg and vi
entity for many years, and the cottages belong
I'd to the members of the church 10 Plttsburg.
The grounds probably contained one hundred
aud fifty frame cottages, which were generally
# four and five roonS OF neat architectural de-
sign, aud many completely furnished. except
with bed c0,h>nC. the ouIy buildings saved
gcr" the tenant house occupied by tie super
iulcndcul, and the camp ho!el. Loss $50, OOO.
The natloual camp-mcetlug was announced to
DC held there 10 August.
Charles Wilson, alias Chrsty WIsar, who
vas arrested in Philadelphia charged with
having participated 10 the abduction OF Charlie
Ross, was sentenced il Brooklyn Saturday to
the Kings county penitentiary for five years fol
forgery. He was companion Of Mosher and
Douglas When the clerk Of the court asked
him Saturday if he knew anything OF Tho
whereabouts of Charlie Ross he replied that be
did not
A Young woman, known as Josie Revere
| was coolIy murdered in low bru,hei III ProVi
deuce, last Saturday night, by man who hac
been intimate with her named Merchant ii
| Weedcu. Alter brief interview with her
standing at the door OF her room, he hred
pistol al her three times each shot taking e'
feet 10 the head or breast and walked out OF tint
| house, thus lar escaping arrest. Neeuen 10
carpenter, respectfully connected.
| While five persons we've descending Goa
| shaft at Browns station, on the CoIumOl
Branch OF the ST. L,uis Kansas City aud North
crn railroad, on Friday last, the rope brok'
and all lcli to the bottom, over one hundrct
feet. Two men and dog were instantly kill
cd, and tie others fatally Injured.
Charles Cook, young farmer, residing a
Hyde Park, Vermont, was murdered yesterda
by his father, who has been Insane for som
time and supposed to be harmless. lie at
tackled his sou with aU axe aud beat his brain
uui.
Edward J Wrl:on, Appointment lawyer, con-
mitted suicide week ago by throwing hlmse
ia the East river Mr. Wilson Was rcporte
10 be worth about $500 900, and the cause
the rash act is reported to Lave been unortu
nate spccula'ionS ID real estate.
James Cd ,nncIl, while in his dwelling q
Pottsvillc yesterday, was shot at through th
window, tic bali cltcrlrg his head back OF tn
rlpht ear. No hopes OF his recovery are enter
taned and no clue to the guilty party has bee
discovered.
The Governor OF Massachusetts, has over
ruled the decision of the subordinate mlhtar
authorities OF that State, and granted permls
sion t. the Boston Light luiantry to v'sl
Charleston for the purpose OF participating /
the coming cclc bralion IN that city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-24
Southern Politics.

A correspondent of the New York Herald,
writing from Washington, says
II have made careful and complete rec1n-
noissarce Of the political outlook 10 the South
in regard to the Presidential contest. The
Democratic, or, as they call themselves IN the
South, the Conservative members from the late
Confederate States, comprise among them many
men of parts aud experience 10 aft airs, though
all of them. except Lamar, OF Mississippi; Re
gan, oil Texas; Ben Hill, of Ga and perhaps a
lew others, lack ante beum political experience.
They, however have had the training in the
command of men that fts them, more than 9th
ers, to lead ard to follow, to command and 10
obey. They know each other, having generally
served together u the Southern army and l. e.
islaturcs, and they are coo, discreet, seltcon
troled and rapidly falling into the line and
habits of party discipline and parliamentary
tactics You have observed that notwi Withstand
irg the efforts that have been made to entrap
them into indscreet discussion few have been
successful. They are resolved 70 show by word
and deed that they intend 10 maintain the
Unlop, the constitution and the laws and the
administration Of the government honestly and
fairly to all sections and all cilZ MS 1t is this
determination and spirit that is DOW controlling
them 10 reference to the Presidential election.
Correctly stated, they advocate 90 candidate
and they Object to none. This judiclous and
wise temper and this perfect control Of them
selves may be observed all over the South. They
arc ia deed earnest and mean, if it is poSs bic,
to aid the Northern Democracy to get posses
Of the government 10 March next. Their power
is pretty we'll organic ID and mpaced for that
purpose. No r .dical party Of capablity or
force exists in many Of the Southern States.
With Democratic candidate Of fair record,
good Union man, but one who has never been
extreme in his opinions against the South, all
the Southern States CAP and will be carried ex-
cept North and South Carolina. In Virginia,
Georgia, Tennessee, Kentucky, Alabama and
Texas there is really no Republican party wor
thy of the name of party. 1t is routed and
disorganized, and canuot be brought into can.
vass 10 Louisiana, Mississippi and Florida
there is remnant resting on the old carpet
bag basis of public plumber, but that will be per-
manently scattered in November.
Our advices from North Carolina lead US to
believe that that State, too, will join the ranks
of the Conservatives next November.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-24
r. ~ NnpIA q ZN1vrN AND VIRGINIA ADVERTISER
Letter from Leesburg.

[Corre' pondence of the Alexandria Gazette.1
LEEsBURa Va, April o. Our farmers
are busy engaged 10 making preparations for
the corn crop, which, although prices this year
rule very low, is The main stay OF our cattle
grazlers hear from all sources Of the pro-
llticnt IS of the ewes; farmers always raising
more lambs than they have OF ewes. a farmer
near Lcesburg has eve, which, 10 four years
past. has given birth to pine lamb, three this
year, and six Of them have been sold for 81
each, and he has engaged all his lambs this
year at 81 This will make $32 as the proceeds
in lambs alone of one eve, which cost probably
not more than 81, and from feeces of wool
have more than paid for the sheep, and she is
yet vigorous. The same party has five COWS,
two Of them "strippers,' and since November
LIST be has sold butter netting him ) per diem,
besides supplying his family. Butter has gen.
orally been rs cents per pound during the
winter, but have known of ooe iustalce 10
which the Larty got 274 cents for all he made.
The produce CT the above mentioned COWS from
Nov. to May l will be $3.50. or $50 per COW,
with the next six moths to realize from, in
which the milk aud butter will probably make
at least SIS per head 1t is safe to put fair to
good COWS at $40 to $50 per aunum clear of all
keep, and as two acrs S will keep cow durlng
summer aud 81 month in winter, it is doubt
fu whether good bne grass farm 10 Loudoun
is not better than Northern Pacific bond, and
indeed mortgage on such farm TO halt It's
value is probably a better investment. L have
known OF $4,000 being brought by citizen OF
Loudoun, trom Baltimore, where it had been
lent out, aod returned to this county, and |
have heard Of 81 500 again, which had sought
a like Investment 10 deed OF trust on uDdoubt'
ed security. Confidence is being re- established.
Horace Greedy is reported to have said the way
10 resume specie payments is to resume, aud
the way to restore confidence is to restore 1t,
that is for the Judges 10 refuse to grant ln-
uucious restraining trustee from selling, or
il granted to facilitate dismissal unless there Is
a good, substantial ground for relief. Thus a
man may have paid on deed OF trust little
more than the interest. and thus have rendered
uncertain the sum due or there may be slight
misdescription of land offered for sale, when
here comes an INJUNCTION restraining the sale,
aud reference 10 commissioner to ascertain
the exact facts Of the case, when there might
be sale ordered with the cost payment within
the limit OF the debt Confidence being RESI- ored
fnw of cash into Virginia would be the con-
;, uucncc. ALIQUIS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-24

The Washington Chronicle but gives expires,
sion to the sentiment Of the ruling faction Of
the Radical party when it says, 10 alludlng to
the late proper action of the House OF Repre-
sentatives in non-concurring with the Senate
numerous amendments to the Diplomatic Ap
preparation bill, by which amendments the bill
was so changed that its authors hardly recog
nized it, ''if the operations OF the Government
are to be DISTRACTED by the tactious hostility OF
an accidental Democratic maj 'rty in the House
of Representatives; if these gentlemen assume
to dictate not only to the Executive but to the
other branch OF Congress, aud to constitute
their will the law, it may become the duty Of
the Executive to keep them here at the Capl
toll until they are tutored into their duties, AND
acquire sense enough to discharge them prop
erly.'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-24
A LADY DRAGGED BY A RUNAWAY HORSE.
The Richmond Eoquirer, says

Yesterday evening rs Mrs. Z. w. Pickrell
and her daughter Mrs Patterson, were driving
10 Main street, between Sixth and Seventh sts.,
their horse became frightened without any APP
parent cause, and ran against carriage, shat
terng tho vehicle in which they were riding,
and throwing Mrs Pickrel out her dress be
came entang 9 |, and she was dragged Tor more
than a square between the wheels. Her head
WAS badly cut, and she WAS otherwise painfully
bruised She was carried into the residence of
Mrs.. Roddy, ard DIR McCsw arriving in few
minutes, took her in his carriage to her own r.s
idcnce. Mrs. Patterson, thou,h dreadfully
frightened, was not much bruised.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-24

The judiciary Committee of the y. S. House
of Representatives have begun the cxaniiua
ton of witnesses in reference to cha gcs maze
against Judge Wyiie, OF the District Supreme
Court, by A. Grant, who claims that Judge
Wylie's decisions were arbitrary, aud that, il
consequence OF his action, he has been wronged
out OF large sum of money.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-24

The Philadelphia North American says
ave doubt if there is a man OF good sense ana
intelligence iu the country who believes that
the President is corrupt" Every honorable
man throughout the country WISHES he coulu
say the same, for to say otherwise reflects dis
grace upon himself; but the Presidents mis-
deeds have been too glaring and too fragrant 10
be concealed, and so the country, aud all who
live within it, must suffer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-24

Col. j D. Brady is being pressed for the
appointment of pension agent 10 Virginia in
place of Mr.. L. Ii. Chandler, deceased, and
the President has siguited his willingness to
tavorably consider the nomination. Col Brady
says that if appointed he will give Miss Chand-
Ter the best place under him. and if the salary
be not sufi ccnt, he will make it so from bis
own emolumeuts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-24
The Radicals are 50 wrought upon by the

The Radicals are So wrought upon by the
cumulntion of crimes charged and proved upon
men high 10 their estimation, that they cu'ch
at any rumcr. no mnttcr how far fetched, that
bears upon Democrat, ard 40 matter what
subordinate position he may hold, with the
object, doubtless, Of so spreading the corrup'
ton that it may not leave 100 marked stain
upon Individual points; but their etto rts arc 10
vain, for we're the whole Democratic party con-
victed of robbery, 10 the eyes OF all honest men
the crimes Of the present administration wouId
he as black as ever. The latest effort III tins
line is the charge now brought against to'.
F:tzhugb, Doorkcepcr Of the U. ). HouS3 OF
Representatives, who is accused OF arson nut
who, wheD the charge was first trumped up,
was promptly acquitted. COL F'tzhusll ha:
sent to Kentucky for official documents and
other proofs to establish his Innocence.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-24

The Democratic delegation from Louisiana
to the St. Louis Convention is mostly in favor
of the nomination Of General Hancock fol
President. Senators Thomas and Bayard have
several friends in the delegation, but the prob
ability is that the entire vote will be for Han
ooor
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-24

1t was reported 10 Baltimore, yester day, that
herents, had arrived there incog. by British
steamer, and had started on a tour through
: hn Wcst
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-24

The u. S. Senate.has passed bill provid-
ing for the repavipg of Pennsylvania Avenue
in Washington, and requiring the street rail-
road to pave its track with the same material.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-24

Scribuers Magazine for May, lull of instruc-
tive and interesting reading matter, has been
received from it's NV York publishers; also
the May plumber of the Record Of the Y ear,
published by Carlton Il Co., New York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-24
The Indians .

lndian 8 gent Hastings reports to the othcc
at Washington, from the Red Cloud Agency,
that he learned from one of the halt-brced
scouts who was with Cocks expedition against
the hostile camp, that it was complete failure,
with the exception OF the killing Of an old squa~
and two children, and the destruction OF about
forty lodges, with less to the troops Of -four
killed ADD six wounded. Seven hundred lu
dian ponies were captured, but were rccapturtd
Cd the following day, with the exception OF
about seventy head. He thinks that the disas-
trous result may have tendency TO awaken
the old feeling Ut superiority.
News from the seat of the Indian troubles IN
the Big Horn country is to the ctt ct that the
Chcycuucs have broken up into small bands for
maraudipg purposes. 4 party OF miners had a
tight with one Of these rowing bands day before
yesterday, In which one lodian was killed and
two miners wounded. The miners held their
ground aud drove the Indians uff.
Ofthe three wounded men from the Red
Canon massacre OF the Is h inst two have died,
Bergcsser, OF Virginia City, Nevada, and Gre
sham. of Blgelow, Holt county, Mo. Felton,
was still alive at last accounts The colored
Nuuau WIN was Cdptuleu WAS kllleu. llcI
body was found full of arrows and mutilated.
She also had been ravlshed.
Some time Thursday night family of emf
grants named Baker, from Pennsylvania, were
massacred by Indians about one hundred miles
northwest of Custer City. The family consisted
of Baker, his vile and TWO children, all OF whom,
were brained with hatchcts and tomahawks and
then scaIped. The wagon belonging to Baker
was rih; d and everything valuable carried IF.
The bodies OF the victims were deceutly buried
when found.
TORPEDO BoAT-The Lay movable torpedo
was tested Saturday at the Washington Navy
Yard, The machine is submarine iron hull,
cigar shaped. carrying dynamite magazine
equal in explosive force to ton OF poWd"r,and
is propelled, steered and controlled by means
of 40 electric wire cable Cd shore or shipbcard
The torpedo boat was guided with surprising
accuracy and ease all around the harbor, and
exploded instantly at signal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-24

One hundred and nine acres OF the Oatland' S
farm in Loudoun county have been sold to Mr..
John Meade for $l2 u per acre.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-24

Major. l.. W. GambrliIe, Que OF the oldest
Masoos 10 the State, died at his home in Har-
risonburg, last Saturday.