davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-12-08
Glue iuett6uale menisi uiids 4%b5aunInns
(Gcr tisburs fclet.)

V'"' wS419uoHt Men'St WtIYe %uyUAutNWD
Die Iusgabe bes ehten mebiatntfden
Sabrbuh.s +: 9nletter's &alenner fir 1878
1T tebt ferttg unD unentaeltlt6 bet Drugat>
fen unb Sdnblern auf benz 0onee In alien
Sbetlen Ger 8eretnteten @taaten unb grt.
ttft'@mertta's uno Dtrflt6 tn jeeem ciptlte
frten Sbetl Der DefltGen 6albfusel i'll ba>
ben. Dieter &alenbsr lit felt etua etneu
SuRIiel Sab1bunrert ressfm6ets bet geatnn
jeees SoDres berauseeeeben nCroen. Aueer
benz rtbttaen pratttfhen Stab fur bic 8e.
pab'un3 unb Wteoerberfetlung Der Welunb.
bett entbdlt er eine sro6e Mense an;ietenper
unb unttrtaltenber lstGtsr 2eftire. unp bas
8alenbartunr, bic aflronomtfGen gerebnuu>
gen, Die G%rpnOIOstften NO,tseu &c. finb nit
ercBer 9Crsfalt oussearbettet ure nerben
burGGus r,Gttg bsfunben merpsn. Ite
Ausgabr BON SOaetter's &olenper ilr 1878
ptrc DcbriGetnIt0 BITE orD6te Muflooe bo.
ben, Ste eth treenbwC In Der @elt berousae.
gebenes msbi5tnilhes Wert je eebabt bat.
Die Gtsentbumer, Serren 6ofetter unb
Sn1ttb tn Stttsbnrsb, ga, nerren oeoen
u%eberfenrung elmer 3wet Gents Warfs Sc,
hermann, Der In fetner Nahtarfdott pteien
&alenoer niHt bet0muaen lam, Elm Grem.
plar 5uf6tden. XII.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-12-08
STene Mmn0ea.

Srieb. &arften, Wecawntea. 81.
beIte nit Or. Nueuf aDnia's oambureer
8rduierpRaller ein 0 Tsnes 0el@par an lstaem
Betne.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-12-08
C l..
Tledten unO 9autfrautbei=
ten.

81. Gtreif, Snanbaeo 5tQ, 81. g.,
wurte son elmer b0sartteen Sledle BON 2.tdbri>
EN- Bsteben burh ben @ebrau6 BON Or. Mu>
8 ntg's 5amburset Lropfeu ssbetIt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-12-08
nnber0auli9feit.

$. Seint, Scatb @bars, MaG..
tpat a:betssunfdbtg uEb Uurbe burh bic Srpp.
fen Wtrosr gang bergeFleut.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-12-08

Tree. SAn1ae, Gastcn, SbiO,
aebrnrtte NIT Grfola Or. aus. 8Gntg's 9an1r
burger Iropfen segeu Obtse Rranfbeit.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-12-08
Odblu9t.

e5aeob Scs, NornanSiae, 9anfas,
Heaten Or. aug. abnta'S 5ambur9er ErCpfen
nahoem Ct LANCE an obtser Sranf5stt lttt, wie.
Der Der.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-12-08
0eberleiOen.

Grnf Sablfuf, Nsp yutf,
trurbe ourb Or. Nus. aDntg's 5aa1burger
Ircpfen BON eiEen 9eberleioen gebetlt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-12-08
9ebenS=Glirir.

Nne. CRATER, @anpsSiae, q. q.
nDr. Gusuf aSnta's 5amburser ErOpfen
iino bic etn3tse Meoisin, bic MIR nob gut tbun.
S& bin iGOn bod tn Sabren uuOss frtfen mir
~bieleLben faS Qeber."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-12-08
Tieber.

GhriffiGn @dmibt,
Seoeu, Gtslep Co., 3anTas,
eebrau6t Or. ausuf a6nis's bamburser
5ropfsn aIs etn Ntnel ees'a bas Gieber.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-12-08
Slntgef9war.

9tobcrt -. 2orcns, 0ermania, Ga.,
aebgauGte eeesn Elm 8lutaei6wir Or. Auguf
ttuts's 5anbwrser SrCpfer unD gFafer nit
@rf0lB.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-12-08
Wagemeiocn.

MirS. q. g4. Moaenfencr,
VI paio, SQ5.,
Durbe BON eirsra Ianepteriatn Naaeuibel
bur@ Or. Iueuf Songs Dambnrger 5gppfen
gebetlt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-12-08
mud Ncne %aIt)elt,
las llteile, usrbueitctIe nnO hzEe GGnHrirte
EGtboliiGe GamilienbIatt
heilige gamjlie''

mad eintm Sel8entdlOe teS tre'FiGsa RluRte'S g. 9
3e'hrarben -auf rem SdpoFe Der al ~ri:l.olea Sung
lrau rubt bas goltIide 0iub Z; Ia Der Jttdrtn pds goettle
fein'r eetbst. TIN eDl,trtu3, su ii zen ,tiBea tntst In limb.
Id anba nttser 9uIotgang Der tteine SopaHns5. mdbreeb
osr lstltee Nabtpa &c. auT ZEN ~g8crfisue geftnBt. Vettar=
8~urffbldtt TT ~ sou bod uno ~ 3tl in Der 8rette.
Die aItearD N'ut W EFT tn our6 BITE ~arertens
nsnbtten 3ui1r'ttcn Ger tC1U'ten 3 fd6fe unb lpbeuDe
Q8Orte 3. peil etttt VtuS TX. ausss;5ihnet pprten.
Ste 3dplt unler ddta tathplt'heA 3stti6rifteG Der gDelt.
fte neifen abUnnenten. Oas lit Der aIGnsenblte gepets
fur TIRE g.plfstbImlidfstt.
Die terabnttettsu S6riftffe1er uub 8iintter Hnb NIT
Der Hesott'D. ber1nbf. fd be 8urft bsS tatDprlden Dub
ltfums tn nrd pDberem Wase su rrmerten.
gu be3tsb'n bsi ben gsrlegsru fcptt allen gudIaablun.
gen uEb 3ettungsa8snten
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-05-10
CRAZY HORSE COMES IN.
And Proceeds to Surrender his Braves,
Pennies and War AccOutrements.
Messers. Little Hawk, He Dog and
Big Little Man Among the
Number.

RED CLOUD, NEB., May 6.-Crazy
Horses baud arrived here this day an
are now turning over their ponies and
guns. They have one hundred and
forty-six standing lodges with two
families to each lodge, and will num-
Der twelve hundred. Their ponies are
estimated at $500. The number OF
horses Is more than halfas large again
as at Spotted Tails surrender last
month. All passed off quietly.
ITO the Associated Press.l
CAMP ROBINSON, NEB., May g.
The surrender of Crazy Horses band
took place at this point at 2 p. N. to-
day. The whole affair passed off very
quietly. The band mum bers nearly l =
300 souls under Crazy Horse, Little
Hawk, He-DOg and Little Big Man
Crazy Horse said he was making this
peace to last. The ponies surren
dered are estimated to number nearly
$500. They seem to be in good con-
dition, and have many American
horses and mules among them. AS
soon as the lodges were erected de-
taehment of Indian soldiers under
Lieutenant Clark, of General Crook g
staff, went to each one and obtained
the number of it's inmates as we'll as
the surrender of the arms. This task
is not yet completed, but up tn this
time of writing over one hundred guns
have been obtained, chiefly Improved
breech-loaders. Crazy Horse gave up
three Manchester rifles. Little Hawk
gave up two. The Indians present a
good appearance, but their village
show signs of uneasiness and pursuit
the past year. Many lodges are very
old and almost in rags. Great num-
Der of this band have never been on a
reservation before. Little Hawk, one
of the principal chiefs, wears about
his neck the silver medal presented to
his father by President Monroe in
1917.
This arrival makes the aggregate
number of northern Indians who have
surrendered to Gen. Cook at Red
Cloud and Spotted Tail agencies since
March nearly $500, and does away
with the necessity for military eXpe-
ditiOn the coming summer. Gen. Nc
Kenzie will hold council with Crazy
Horse and other chiefs tomorrow or
the day after.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-05-10
STATE NEWS.

Two young ladies of West Point
named Lydia Rhodes and Miss Dreck.
man undertaking to cross the Elk
horn river in a skiff the skiff oapsised
and both were drowned, on the Isl
inst.
A German farmer near Crete clear
ed 81. 100 last year on hogs alone.
The Pawnee lands will be thrown
upon the market the lst of August.
The advanced guard of an Irish
colony of 400 families have gone to
Greeley county.
The Kesrney Press says. "While
some anxiety is felt in regard to the
'hoppers, the lumber of acres planted
to corn will double that of any pre-.
vious year."
The farmers of Madison county are
sensible. The ReUiesO says "Our farm
ers are buying young stock instead OF
reapers, harvesters and threshing ma
Chimes"
Charles Brooks, a switchman at
Plattsmouth, aged % years was run
over by train of cars andEkilled on
the evening of the Sth inst.
Thos. Howard of York county, aged
sixty years committed suicide last
week by shooting himself.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-05-10
What a CaSs County Farmer is Doing
in the way of Piseiculture.

While at the Union depot yesterday
afternoon our attention was called to
several small tanks, which We found
to contain thousands of young brook
trout. Inquiry revealed they were
the property of Mr.. J. G. Romine, a
farmer living near South Bend, Cass
county.
Mr.. r. arrived here on yester day
mornings train tIom the east, and
will go down home this morning. He
purchased the fish, fifteen thousand in
number, in Wisconsin. at S8 per thou
sand, and will put them in u lake on
his farm. They are about an inch in
length now, but develop fast, be in
forms Us, and in two years Will be
large enough for the table.
Last February, Mr.. Romine placed
in his lake about fifteen hundred
young trout and a similar number of
California salmon. The former are now
at the age of one year, from six to eight
inches in length, and the latter about
four inches. Both kinds are thriving
we'll, and the mortality is slight. Mr..
Romine's success with the first batch
induced him to go after more.
The entire cost of the quantity he
has with him now will be about 5000,
but he is confident IL will be success
ful undertaking. There can be no
doubt Of 1t. In very few years he
will have something better than even
a gold mine, and we wish there were
a hundred men like him in Nebraska
to follow his Omaha Re-
publican.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-05-10
THE INDIANS,
A Band Of the Dusky Warriors Attack
Train.

DEADwOOD. d. T., May 4.-Louis
Valen' great bull train from Yank ton
to Ft. Pierre was attacked by about
forty Indians on the evening of April
%. two miles from GrindstoHe Buttes
and ninety from FIT. Pierre, in the af-
ternoon. Signs of Indians were seen
and in the evening after oorralling a
guard was stationed on all sides and a
strict watch kept. On one side was
stationed Jerome HOllenbeck and
newspaper correspondent, and. about
9 o'clock Indians were seen about fifty
yards off, and the guard opened fire
upon them. The Indians returned
the fire, and after uttering the war
whOOp they rushed upon the guard,
who turned to fly, and Hollenbeck
was stunned by ball, and the other
guard reached camp in safety Twelve
men started out to rescue Hollenbeck,
and were met with warm reception
by the Indians, whom they drove off
and took Hollenbeck into camp. He
was examined by physician in the
party, and after little completely re-
covered. No one of the party was
wounded and no cattle run off.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-05-10
The Much Abused Southern Republi.
cans

The New Orleans correspondent of
the New York Times writes When
the House Investigating Committee
was here during the past winter, word
WAS sent to Luce Cotton an intelligent
colOred man that his testimony vas
required, and that by giving it he
would greatly aid the Republican
cause. He lived in bloody Baton
Rouge, and his house was watched by
the White League night and day.
Notwithstanding this, however, he
determined to come to New Orleans.
Aided by his faithful wife he escaped
to the woods, tramped for miles
through a dismal swamp, and at last,
faint from cold and hunger, arrived at
the capital. Here he found that he
could not be called for several days.
He said nothing, but went on his way.
Every morning he called on the COM
mittee to know If he was wanted, but
each time was told that his time bad
not come yet. At length on the fifth
day, the poor fellow went to Judge
Hugh ]. Campbell. whom he knew,
and said with tears in his eyes:
"Sxuse me, Massa Campbell, don't
want to beg, but rs bad noffin to eat
for two days, and rs hungry
Without q word, Campbell. himself
on the verge of beggary, put his hand
in his pocket and gave the poor fellow
81. A day or two after he was exam
ined, and was paid his witness fee,
which amounted to Sc. When be re-
ceived the money his first act was to
go to Judge Campbell and offer him
the 81 that he had borrowed He was
Republican, "a Radical niger, but
he was a gentleman. an honest man.
For these reasons he was hated by the
Democrats, and when he returned to
his home he found it waste and DESC
late. Hearing that he had gone to
New Orleans to testify against them,
the White League came in the night,
stole his cotton, worth S400, and
burned his house. To-day be and his
wife are homeless wanderers. So
have Southern Republicans suffered
so have they been outraged. so hav e
they died. and when their great trials.
their terrible sorrows are remembered
is it any wonder that men ask, Have
they suffered in vain ? were their trl-
ais to no purpose !? was the war for hu-
man liberty failure H. C..
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-05-10

New YORK, May 5.-A Salt Lake
dispatch states the feeling aroused
throushout the United States by testi-
mony at John d. Lees trials relative
to the Mountain Meadow massacre
has led Latter Day Saints to appre-
hend the arrest Of Brigham Young and
other heads of the church accused of
sanotioniDg the commission of that
horrible crime. The saints have deter
mined to resist any movement against
Brigham Young by federal authority
and to this end they are secretly arm-
ing and drilling. Orders have been
privately issued by military COM
manders of the famous Nauvoo legion
requiring that Organizatson to be in
readiness for active service on the 2lst
of the present month. Night meetings
and drills are going on in Salt Lake
City itself, and It is reported Brigham
Young asserted within the last few
days that Mormons who have been
driven so often and 90 far will be drfv-
en- no longer. Four boxes of breech-
loading rifles were shipped last week
to southern settlements from the CO.
operative store at Salt Lake City.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-05-10

Many prominent men, who are
now denouncing the President for bis
course towards the South, were men,
bers Of Congress when the policy was
inaugurated to remove oil disabilities,
and restore all rights to those who
had been engaged In the rebellion.
There was seeming great haste to
clean up that job. There was an en-
tire failure to punish traitors and
make treason odious. Then was the
time, If ever, to have shown q dispo-
sition to protect the loyal element in
the South-both white and colored,-
and now, because Hayes withdraws
the few troops Grant had placed In
some of the Southern States on the
solicitation of State authorities, to
see that fair election was held and
which Grant himself would have
withdrawn, perhaps before Hayes
did, President Hayes is denounced as
a traitor to the party electing him.
Iuo IiSSiOSAb hoo AO1 ASCOShi1ou
Hampton or Nichols, as In contest
between their opponents. He simply
withdraws the federal troops, and
says to South Carolina end Louisiana,
"settle your State affairs by your
own State authority and law."' And
il seems to be settled without strug-
ole or an attempt at a struggle.
without now and here discussing
the issues between Gubernatorial
contestants in the two States named,
this is really the status, OF rather fl
male, of the Chamberlain Hampton
and the Psckard-Niohoiis contro-
a"' -
yersy.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-05-10

Louisville. KY. had a jolification
over the withdrawal of the troops
from Louisiana, and addressed the
President as follows:
To His Excellency, Rutherford B.
Hayes, President of the United States
Citizens of Louisville, irrespective OF
party, in mass meeting assembled,
joyously give glory to God on high
aud thanks to your patriotism that
the Union Is once more perfect and
complete in Its every part-a union of
hearts and a union of hands-and
earnestly pray that God In His mercy
may forever vouehsafe peace, prosper
ity and happiness to the American
people.
[Signedl CHAs. D. JACOB,
Mayor.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-05-10
A gentleman just from Deadwood

A gentleman just from Deadwood
reports to the Omaha Bee as follows
The country is all right; the mines
are paying we'll; new and valuable
discoveries continue to be made /; the
quartz leads are proving to be very
rich, and six or seven stamp mills are
making money; but, Notwithstanding
all this, it is fact that the new gold
region. which is only just beginning
to be fairly developed, connot at pres
ent support the vast number Of men
who are hocking thither from every
State in the Union. The hotels are
all full, and 1t is almost impossible to
secure lodgings. Many mea who
cane there dead broke have not bet
tered their condition. and are coming
out. 1t is no place for a moneyless
man.
Business will no doubt be brisk this
summer, and considerable money will
be made in the Hills by some men.
On his way out he met at least 600
men going into, the Hills via of Sid
ney route. and $50 left Bismarck last
week for Deadwood and il was report
ed that between 800 and 400 men are
on their way from Fort Pierre.
Prices of provisions are very low In
the Hills at present. owing to the
brisk competition of dealers, who
have heavy stocks on hand. Sugar
which cost is cents laid down there
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-05-10
A shameful Scene.

Having obtained power In South
Carolina by the concession Of Re-
publican administration, the Hamp-
tonites show their gratitude by sub
jecting the Republicans Of that State
to all sorts of humiliation. The scene
! in the Legislature, as reported in the
Charleston NeUS and Courier, was
shameful and huniliating in the ex-
treme. The Republican members had
been urged by their constituents to re-
tain their seats, where they would
perhaps be something OF bulwark
against wrong, and therefore many OF
them submitted TO the degraded terms
demanded rather than leave. Some OF
the members, as We have before stat
| ed, would not be admitted on any
terms. Here are extracts from the re-
print in the NetOs and Courier. Re-
member these were colOred members
W no were summoned before their tri-
umphaut white associates. The NeUe
and Courier says:
They were not permitted to shirk
| the humiliation of confession in the
slightest degree. Miller of Beaufort,
who come first, said in a shAmeiaced
way, In marked contrast with his usu-
al insOleut demeanOr What have
done believe to be right, but | am
perfectly willing to recognize you as
the legal Speaker, and this as the le-
gal House of Representatives Ibis
declaration was objected to as alto
gether insufficient, and Miller there
upon at once retracted it and con fessed
that he knew he had been In the
wrong and asked to say, in behalf OF
| his colleagues. that they made the
same apologies as himself, but the
/ House very properly insisted upon
personal explanation from each
man.
Morgan, Forrest, and Caldwell. OF
! Orangeburg, were next called, and
came forward rather dOggedly. Nor
gan said /: Il am sorrylfor everything
| have done in violation of the consti-
tuition of this State DO you ask par
don of this House p Several voices
1t appears as If this man is trying to
avoid a recantation.' Morgan-'I AK
es forgiveness, SIR Forrest was very
sulky. He said /: Il am sorry for my
violation OF the constitution of the
State The Speaker-'Do you ask for
giveness p Forrest-'I always axe:
forgiveness when does wrong The
Speaker-'Do you admit that you
have done wrong :? FoTrest-Oi
course. if have violated the constitu'
ton, has done wrong Voices from
the Democratic side-'We don't pro-
pose to have this man SHUTTLE round in
this way be must purge his contempt
or leave Forrest much moved
say, axes pardon, SIR
Aud so the scene went Oil ,one mem
Der protesting that he had erred
through inexperience, another alleg-
ing that he supposed he was right, but
had discovered his error, and third
hesitating to do more than accept the
new condition of Things, butall finally
making ahject apologies for their law
less and wicked course. The declara'
tions of some of the negro members
caused much laughter. Peterson, et
Williamsburg, saying: L axes the
House to forgive me for my wayward'
ness = his colleague. Evans, remark
ing Il know is done wrong, and
axes pardon, sir
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-05-10

ed two hours later and brought to JEFF
ferson City for safe keeping. This
morning, while Graves was being con-
veyed to the jail at Fulton, McAuliss.
the husband of the brutally treated
lady, stepped in the car and shot the
negro dead. Graves was an ex-con-
vict, had served one term i'm the peni-
Tertiary for rape, one for larceny. and
had been out of prison but a few
mOLths.
Proceedings looking to the recovery
OF over $50, 900 COO are about TO be in
stituted in the courts of Pennsylvania
by the heirs of Col Henry Becker,
who lived in Philadelphia I'm 1901.
The property claimed consists of six
or seven blocks of buildings on York
avenue in that city. The heirs also
lay claim to the entire town of Beck
ervilIe, Berks county, Pa, about forty
miles from Philadelphia, and con-
siderable part of the country there
sbouts. The property claimed in
Philadelphia includes three churches,
a dozen large manufactures, one OF
them an immense sugar refinery, and
five blocks of dwellings.
One of the most extraordinary
games of base ball on record was play
ed at st. Louis, on the lst inst, be-
tween the st. Louis Browns and Sy-
racuse Stars. Fifteen innings were
played without scoring a run on eth
er side. The game was marked thro'-
out for heavy batting. splendid field
Ing and unusual brilliancy of individ-
ual play. and ceased only by reason
OF darkness.
A cyclone that recently passed
through some part of Indiana, carried
a horse one hundred and fifty yards
In the air,
Clapp, the Government Printer has
resigned, and Jno. d. Defrees appoint.
ed In his place.
John Emison of Vincennes Ind. was
recently stopped on the road by high
waymen and relieved of his money,
but was permitted to 60 without fur
ther damage.
A young lawyer of Detroit, by
name of H. H. Saunders. was SEN
fenced to six years in the penitentiary
for attempting, with the aid of burg.
lars, to steal a document form the
clerk of the police court.
Thomas G. Lambert, the President
and Alexander J. Reid, the Actuary
of the Popular Life Insurance Com
pany have been indicted for swearing
falsely, as alleged. to statements oi
the standing of the company. In
dictments have also been found
against Luther w. Frost, the Presi-
dent, and T. P. Rogers, the Secretary
of the Continental Life Insurance
Company, upon similar grounds.
Bids for Indian supplies for the next
fiscal year, will be opened by the
com missioner of Indian affairs, on
the Sth inst, in New York City, at
Nc. 79, Walker street, instead of No.
40 Leonard street, as advertised.
Chin Nook Sow, a Chinaman was
hanged at San Francisco, for killing
one of his countrymen on the 4th
inst.
Three colored men were hanged for
murder at Columb bia, s. c.. on the
4th inst. Seven others were commut-
ed to imprisonment for life.