davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-01-13

Den Namen Derisntssn, tpel&e um
etnen Yos eintamen, finD bic Namen
Don 1902 Mtnceridbrtsen beteefist.
BON iesteren inp nur IL bic Etnoer
pom eebcrensa amerifantlGen Direer1.
Der S6uB Ger Ser. Staaten erfredt
fi6 auf 80 Minoerldbrtee. peret Gd:er
na%turalitrte Gireer Der Ser. gtaaten
fIno uno ols folhe in tbrem @sburts<
lanos lsben. Die pur@l@nittlt@e Dauer
peS NufsntbalteS Der @ltern bieler Rim
Der tn Deuti&lano tstrdst senau 6
Sabre.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-01-13
Orci5ebntes &apitel.
Bteper In DamaSfus.

Gbe mir NIT Gleasar eintreten In ben
Sreee Ger Sstnsn, molten rfr cod ,u>
rpr nns etpas mad rtefen (eIbit um1es
pen, r,e mir 70 !dnse aus zen Auaen
otrloien.
Als Ger 8atsr bic Retle ansetretsn,
i6lcb Die Nutter Die GbIre ab, tniete
Damn nit teren Stnpern Dor Dem @ori,
ttusbtlc, bas In Der @obnfubs btne,
~nisrer unD febte 3u Soft um SGuB
unp S@trm fir psn Reifenpen unp uas
er tbn ela6Ii@ pisper In Den S6Oos
orr 6amilte surtdfIbren mSAe. Dies
0etet belt ie nit ibren Iinpern iecea
WCrssn uno jsoen Gbeno. 5opann
uberlsste lie NIT ZEN Sbrtssr, mas nun
~ tbun iet, I'm pdbreno Ger Abwelsns
Dsit ces Baters Den n5tbtssn unterbalt
30 bsl6ahsn. ga aber Dem Batter
l1on seIast Doroen, IN peIGer 8etle
cte Stnpsr iGafen ruOUten fir i& unp
Gle Wutter, ~ bepurfte bas lest feines
8eratbrns lnetr. Gs baneeae
fi@ nur I'M Dte a~usfGbruns unD otefe
puroe nun lcfcrt in Ansrif eenummen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-01-13
SaS @ebArtsfef Mmbanne0S
(8atbpIilGe Mi1fcnen)

CRIT im Sabre 1910. aIlp metr ais
1000 Sabre mad WabammepS 8eburt,
III es teM 6 ultan @6reD I. eineefal.
len, ben Geburtstas pes SaeenprOpbe-
ten unter pte bfentliden .Deffe au3us
nebHen uHp feitber feiern ibn bic
~@Idubfeen" in Der ;p5Iften Na@t bes
pritten MOnate. Die 9uRbarfeftea bee
einnen aber iGOn nsun Sage frdber
unc bauern ununterbru@sn Sag uno
Na@t fort biz ite in Der 3w5Iften NaGt
ibren 95bepunft fnpen. Sn Tarfo,
Der 0anptfaCt AeYptsns, 1T Der grose
@laB ~@sbeftjeb" Ger S9auplas ees
Sites; bunrerte BON 3slten umfaGen
tbn. Sn Der Wtitte rperpen bObe Mufen
erri&tet einselfebsnDe uno oerbunoene,
teftmmt, BET Sage bunte Glaeeen unb
@tmpel, bet Ha6t ober 1himmernpe
9ampen gu traseu. 3ubQOle 8uben
NIT 5Bpaare1 unD S~aBtgtetten ftsben
ssbfnet. Edn3er unr Gdn3ertnnen,
Mufitanten unD 8Umaner;dbler Gas
l&enlpteler unp Wabrlaser, S5eiltdnser
unp 3aubsrer pyOouctren Gag uro
NaGt TIRE Riinits. @anse S9wdrme
baIb %roieuper OerwtI6e stsbsu lumber
unO briusn obne @nre ibr ewisss : ga
tIab iaaAaab" Us sibt fsinen @rtt au>
Fer Aaab) unD babel netsen fe ft1 unp
beusen fe f6 unb bIpfen unp 1prinaen
ME ote retnften zUubduslsr.
gnpltG TT bic 3p6Ifte NaGt vote aes
lesnete Na&t" setOmmen. Gang Rat
10 1T binaussetrDmmt, um pas Gef
mttSumaden. Yin Den MaGien unbeen
ie uerbinoenpen 2auen uno Staneen
finmern bunoerte RON 2ampen, pte
umrii1e pon 8Iumen unp 25wen
btlpenO oper bic Namen Nuabs uno pee
prOpbsten nit feurtsen puntten aet9z
nsno. &stGes Geuerperf nitro atee-
brannt 0eu&ttuBeIn ffetesn, S9mdrmer
l9lGn8eln ouf, pIaBen uno lprGbsn
crime, rotbe uno blaue Sterne berab.
Wte faunen Die S5bne Der 8GRe, pte
BON nett Der 9sfommsn finp unp Die!!s
lei6t aun1 erfen WaIe lolGe @unoer
leben !! unp cod wurpe man fG trps
allss 8lan3ss, Der entfaltst miro, tdus
IGen, tpenn matt 9louben wIrce, 60
mare Elm freuptess Gef: serape I'm Sc
}snlaSe au pieien a~nitaItsn febsn ote
Laulenpe uno Gaufenoe untsr eineu,
priidenren bedueftteenoen @efabI, ras
it6 in benz pumpfsn S@wetsen Der
Mense funrstbt. Sect b6rt man Elm
fernes @etSle, ras trnmer ndber unb
ndber fOu MT. Sc linp bic uerihterenen
Oerpil@,O rDen Rairo's, ote init 3aDss
lOlen 0abnen uno eaternen NIT lau>
TEN @el6ret paberfdrmen. Sbnen fcls
gen bic ~@Ottbeseifterten," 0ruppsn,
BON IL IA Wenl1en, pie f@ wte
Ssls6ene seberpen. Sunse frdfttse
seute, Die ii9 pis Sanbe reiGsn unp 10
eirsn Sreis I'M Dtele uneldfIt1enW en>
l@en btlcen. f6pren unD ldteben ptslels
ben cur@ Die Wense. Wan fam ftG
taIm etUas S&ieublthers Dsfen als
ptsle trIntsuen Derwtlte. Sore Irme
ban8en l@laT beruntsr, pie ausen Nol>
len, Der SOpf banst 0orrpdrts Dper rid,
warts, pie Seine Serlasel tbren Dienf.
S!et@ uno EOoten dbnlt@ f9einen le
jscen NussnbItd binsufir,en. SIR
AnbIid fSbt mebr Abi@eu eta als Dit
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-01-13
Ueutllft0n n.
ySifbs, iG fsbe an brr pforte u

Stsb', Der Serr febt an Der YiOrte,
0ieben GtnlaB CT beSsbrt;
8rsut Gid, psnn an sinem Srte
ct nit Greunbi&aft tpirb te.brt!
Sa, Der 6srr febt ant Der Shire
grade ieBt tn bteler 3eit,
2aufGs, Ob 9ein Yudsn ,ibre,
81 gu SFnen man bsreit.
ltnb an rtan@en, rtan&em Srte
Yo@t Der 5err~ Sersebens an,
MuB BON rnan&sr barten pfOrte
Wetter tpaneern 9etae 8abn;
DEM ein tOsltIiG.tttleS RIugeIn
5Srt bes Serren gtimrts ni&t,
Die auf leilen 9~iebesfieeln
Eur@ bic Melt binpebenb ipri@t.
@ladli& ! tper bss 9siIanbs Mabnen
Sn BEN @trrpar nod Ssrfebt,
User nit Iiebesfrpbem Nbnen
9etne Sblr su GTnen gebt!
., 70 TTae betne YfOrte,
Da bic Gintebr @ott besebrt!
po&ef bann am fersen Srie
@u& beretnf niGt unerbGrt!
g. g. Dte1, s. J..
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-01-13

Warnu1g.
GieB betn Sers ni6t bur@ bic Gimme,
SdlieB IS pte elm Rleinrb ein;
9odt bic @elt nit faIl@sr Minne,
SprtGt su ibrem &ulen: Neiu!
@laub' IS, einent fletnen Tet6
ST bas 9ers bes Meni9en sIei@:
Ntmmer tanr. 60 lt9 ersteBtn,
Sbne felber su serFie6en.
S61einieer, s. J.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-08-22

GRANGE MEETING. Pomona Grange met at Is
sex Centre grange hall, August It'll. Owing to
the heavy rain in the forenoon, the picnic in the
grove was omitted, and dinner was eaten in the
hall The usual routine of business In a fifth de
gree meeting was attended to during the day until
half-past two Of clock, when the public were in
yited in, and general discussion held in relation
to " life insurance" g. W, Whitney, of Willis
ton, and several others, advocated a " Patrons
Aid Society" A patron named Miller denounced
all life Insurance. declaring that it was II humbug,
aud not based upon any rules. d. L. Boyden de-
Tended the principle of life insurance, and showed
that life insurance companies, If properly con-
Quoted, could not fail Extravaganza misman-
agemont aud high salaries had ruined some CONF
panies, but companies like the Vermont Life and
National Life were perfectly safe and reliable
Rev John j. Lewis of Boston, was then intro
duced and spoke at length in favor Of Il Patrons
Life Insurance Company lie was insured In
two companies formed upon that plan. After a
lengthy discussion in which D. +. Boyden, Rev.
J. J. Lewis q. W Whitney, NJ. T. Smith, of South
burlington, Mr. Miller, and many Others joined
the meeting voted that u committee of one from
each grange in the county be appointed To solicit
members for Patrons Life Insurance Company
and that they be instructed 10 report, and call n
meeting To organize such company at as early a
day rs practicable. Communications relative to
such company may be addressed to Wallace
Walstone, or q W. Whitney, Williston
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-08-22

THE PRESIDENTS VIsIT.-The progress
the generous welcome he has received at
every point, is exceedingly gratifying. Leav-
ing Bennignton Thursday afternoon he held
reception that evening at the residence
of Governor Page, in Rutland, which was
very largely attended. On leaving Benning-
ton he made capital little speech to the
crowd saying " that nothing had so pleased
and touched his feelings as the sight of those
old veterans" which was greeted with such
bursts of applause as were heard on no other
occasion during the week. From Rutland
he went to Brattleboro, visiting the old home
of his father at Fayetteville. From there he
went to Windsor, where he was guest of
Secretary Evarts From there he went TO
the White Mountains where he is the guest
of the state OF New Hampshire. At every
point he was received with great enthu-
siasm and he made most excellent i'm
preston upon all our people. AT the Twin
Mountain House he received the following
cerely hope you will find it practicable and
agreeable to visit Augusta, in response to
Governor Connor's invitation, and | trust
that you and Mrs. Hayes and all the mem
beers of your suite will accept the hospitali-
ties of my house during your stay. have
consulted Governor Connor, and find this
arrangement for your private entertainment
will entirely harmonize with the public
courtesies to be extended TO you by the
| state"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-08-22
The Cholera.

The latest advices from the seat of war
between Russia and Turkey leave little
doubt that the regular Asiatic cholera has
broken out among the contestants. This
is not so surprising when one understands
that the utter absence of any sanitary regu-
lations or precautions in their camps, are
conditions that almost compel the rage of
the pestience. Whether If the rumor proves
true, the epidemic will sweep westward,
over Europe, and perhaps America, is
matter for real solicitude The previous
eras of cholera are believed to have been
naugurated by the annual pilgrimages to
Mecca The pilgrims are much dirtier even
than the soldiers, and their line of march is
one long trail of sinking offal and camp ref
use, that tester and putrefy under the broil-
ing Arabian sun until they load the air with
pestilence. If the terrible epidemics of
former years can be traced to this cause, how
much more is there to fear from the results
of congregating million uncean men upon
the misunderstanding soil of Bulgaria If
the cholera once breaks out in that section it
will make loss of life equal to that of
some of the great plaques of previous CEN
turtles. The question that most nearly con-
Germs us, is how far westward it could travel
before the frost stops its progress. The
sanitary conditions of all the crowded towns
in Eastern Europe are of the worst possible
character. The streets are reeking open
sewers, the common receptacles of all man
ner of filth, and the population is crowded
into squald novels, that are scarcely less vile
than the Streets
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-08-22

A delightful drive to Bennington Center
showed that the people OF this beautiful vii
lage were fully impressed with the Importance
of the OCCASION The dwellings were tastily
decorated, and at the old store-house, to pre-
serve which the battle of Bennington was
fought, Mr.. George w. Robinson had col
lected such relics of the battle as could be
procured, which be exhibited to crowds OF
interested spectators. Among these were
the sword and camp kettle of Colonel Baum
and three cannon balls, probably fired from
one of the guns taken from the Hessians
and which have been for many years on ex-
hibition at the state house. He also marked
with flags the site of the old Catamouut
tavern, the whipping post, the graves in the
cemetery of those who fought in the battle,
and many other spots of historic interest.
There were present during the exercises
the Governors of Maine, New Hampshire and
Rhode Island, and many of their stalls, and
nearly all of the legislatures of New llamp-
shire and Massachusetts,. The members OF
the Vermont legislature, to the number OF
about one hundred were present. and fra
ternized very pleasantly with those from the
neighboring states.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-08-22

LEAVES or stalks of POTATOES cannot be imported
into England from America or Germany after the
3lst instant
1HE famine in India is said To be growing worse
and the people are dying by the hundred il not by
the thousand
EN-MINlsrER ScHENcK has bought the finest
farm in the vicinity Of Council Bluffs, Iowa aud
will engage in raising stock
'rnE famous Kentucky natural bridge over Ca
ney creek in Elliott county broke in the center of
its arch few days ago and fell in magnificent
ruins.
GRAssnorrFRs, possibly the same which have
been dying lately over the state of Minnesota, are
proving very destructive in sections of st. Law.
renee aud Franklin counties, New York
InE manager Of Boston lecture bureau SAYS
that he has paid Carl Schurz at the rate of twelve
hundred dollars week for lectures, and that
committees were glad to get him at that price
SEVERAL Indianapolis carpenters who went 10
London, England, some time ago, are satisfied
with their prospects, Wages they report at two
pounds week (ten dollars, and work plentiful,
A LAWSUIT, begun in Indiana fourteen years
ago, To recover seven dollars and fifty cents for
use OF water privilege, has recently been ended
by decision In favor Of the defendant. The
costs amount to two thousand dollars
FnyTy thousand shirts ON which are printed ex-
tracts from the Koran in blue characters, and rs
many wooden waisteoats, wherein is emblazoned
the Prophets seal, are being manufactured In
Paris for the Turkish soldiers.
FIFTEEN Mexican ruiiians entered Rio Gmnde
city recently shot Judge Cox aud the jailer re
leased two notorious outlaws from prison and He'd
acrss the border The military started In pur-
suit but failed b. oyertake the scoundrels,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-08-22

The FOREIGN WAR.-The lull in the war
news continues, and it is possible that sew
eral weeks will elapse before the Russians
are ready for any important movement.
There is some talk of their going into quar-
tiers until after the rainy season, which
blocks the roads and renders any forward
move impracticable, Delay now is of more
advantage to the Turks than to their assail-
ants, and they are reported to be making "a
good use of it, being inspirited by their vic
tories, and aroused from their customary
lethargy Sueman Pashs has succeeded in
passing the Balkans aud in forming juno
ton with Mehemet Ali, aud the Russians
lind themselves confronted with three pow
erful armies, flushed with victory, and
equipped with the best of modern weapons
Meantime the Russian army is said to be
suffering terribly from sickness. The Czar
by this time must be convinced that the
conquest of Constantinope is no mere sum
mer picnic In Asia Minor his forces hay,
encountered another defeat.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-08-22

OUR INDIAN WARDs-General Gibbons
command seems to have escaped the fate of
Clusters by margin that was unpleasantly
narrow. In his pursuit of the Nez Perces
he came upon them camped in a strong
position and instantly delivered battle, with
his entire force of one hundred and eighty
two men. The blow was given with vigor,
and for moment seemed entirely success
full. The camp was captured and the In-
dams compelled to fall back But the latter
showed remarkable steadiness and resolu
ton, forming under fire and returning that
of the soldiers with such effectiveness that
forced back out of camp and to the position
they occupied at the beginning of the
engagement. The accounts differ as to
whether the troops remained in position
there, or whether they afterwards retook the
camp. At all events they were too badly
crippled to undertake any further offensive
operations, and the Indians retired from
their front without molestation. Both sides
fought with great determination and the
losses are very heavy. Reinforcenents and
assistance were hurried forward to General
Gibbon, and doubtless strong force is now
in active pursuit of the enemy, aud punish
ing it severely. II the troops have inflicted
anything like as severe loss upon the Nez
Perces as they think they have, it will end
the trouble and bring peace. The Indians
will not want to risk another such a blow.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-08-22

TnAT CHINA INSTRUMENTATION adj
verse criticism is made of the administra.
ton for not having given Mr.. Bret IIarte the
appointment of minister to China. 1t is as.
serted that the President was favorably in
clined, but that Mr.. Evarts, hearing that
Mr. IIarte is somewhat slack and inefficient
in business matters, objected saying that he
desired to have at Pekin first-class bust
ness man. Mr., Evarts is undoubtedly right
about it, II would be pleasant thing for
Mr.. lIarte TO be given comfortable posi-
ton where he could cultivate his literary
tastes at his leisure, but it is the duty of
the Secretary of State TO look out for the in
terests of the nation rather than OF indvid-
uals, aud his action is in harmony with the
true idea of civil service reform.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-08-22

SwISpLING OF NDIANs.--Ex Senator
Nesmith, of Oregon, formerly superintend-
ent of Indian affairs, has added his testi-
mony TO prove, what is already an admitted
fact, that the trouble with the Nez perces
Indians is due TO mismanagement fraud,
and downright robbery" perpetrated by
agents of the general government. They
have been transformed from kind, docile,
and friendly people to hostile tribe hating
the United States, as a brave man hates the
one who takes advantage of his trust to rob
and abuse him. lie relates an instance oc-
curing in 1865, under the johnson admins
tration, where rascally agent robbed them
of forty thousand dollars of their annuities.
The sad fact in regard TO most of our In
dian wars il that the hostility of the red
man has been incurred by breach of faith on
the part of the white man.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-08-22

LABoRERs WANTED SouTn.-The South
sends up complaint that should be joyful
news 10 the unemployed in the North, She
needs laborers. From year TO year she loses
great sums of money by reason of not having
sufficient help TO gather the cotton crop
Some years this loss is ten per cent, while
when the yield is very large-as this year
at least third Of it rots unpicked upon
the ground Many thousand men could be
employed in this way, and they, as well as
the country, be much richer for it, II is now
suggested that the men, most of whom are
from the East, who work from Cairo, ILL.,, to
st. Paul as harvesters, might, by the begin
ming of September, their work being then
done, go down the river 10 New Orleans OF
thereabouts, where they would find profita
BILE work till nearly Christmas as cotton
pckers aud farm hands.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-08-22

A WEAK VrRDicT-A few months ago
harebraned spiritualist in Chicago-named
Pike-shot the editor of the spiritualist
paper there through the head, in revenge for
an alleged seduction OF his wife. The affair
caused lively sensation in the community.
The trial of the murderer has just been fin
ished. There was the usual nonsense OF
hunting up an " intelligent jury " to be coni-
posed of twelve men who had not read of
the tragedy, and were in consequence sup
posed to be strictly impartial. This process
of selection could not help declaring all the
men of ordinary intelligence in the com
munity, and the result is that the murderer
is adjudged insane, and sent to a lunatic
asylum. As the evidence showed that he
was capable of attending to business, going
about the country delivering lectures, and
doing some quack doctoring when an oppor-
tunity occurred, a jury of intelligence would
have thought the best place for him would
have been the penitentiary, where his labor
would have paid the expenses of keeping
him, and he would have had no opportunity
to vent his homicidal frenzy on the com
munity
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-08-22

THE CoRoNERs VERDICT.-The verdict of
the coroner's jury at Reading, Pa, so just
in itself, is worthy of general understanding.
The main question involved was the legal
responsibility attaching for the death of GER
tain persons killed by the militia, when they
fired upon the mob The jury report that
the shooting was justified by the peril in
which all good citizens were placed by the
lawlessness of the rioters and consequently,
that neither the military nor General Bolton,
who ordered the firing, are to blame, the re-
sponsibilty for the terrible tragedy is di-
rectly attributable to those who composed
the lawless body who We're instigating the
riotous proceedings and the mob is prima-
rily responsible for all subsequent trouble
and bloodshed. This judgment, without
doubt, is justified on the ground both of
law ard common humanity The most
merciful thing to do when an Infatuated mob
menaces the peace and lives of community,
is TO check their demonstrations in the most
summary and effective manner. Parleying
and blank cartridges only encourage them
while severe chastisement calls them to
reason and sober reflection. 1t would be
well if authorities could act upon this long
established principl more promptly than
they do
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-08-22
Parliament AdjOurns.

The outlook in England is more pacific.
The recent victories of the Turks have al
layed the war feeling in London. 1t seems
to be taken for granted that for the present
at least there will arise no occasion for Brit
ish interference. The Turk is likely to be
able to take care of himself until the rigors
of the season suspend operations and force
the invaders into winter quarters. Parlia-
ment has adjourned until the 30th of Octo-
Der. The message of the Queen on the oc-
casion shows that there is no ground to ap-
prehend any complications during the recess,
which will call for warlike demonstration
on her part She reminds Parliament that
since the beginning of hostilities there has
been no departure from the fixed determin-
alton at the outset to preserve strict neutral
ity so long as English rights and interests
remained unassailed. Her notes to Russia
have met with nothing but the most friendly
treatment. If suitable occasion arise,
forts to secure terms of peace between the
bellgerents, which will be alike honorable
to both parties and promotive Of the general
safety and welfare of the great powers. The
tone of the Queens speech is very firm as to
what will be done if any British interest is
menaced by the war, and in this position
she clearly expresses the sentiments of the
great mass of the English people. The
Queen also takes occasion to refer to the
famine in India, which is assuming alarm
ing proportions and which is too serious to
be speedily provided for Much suffering
is anticipated despite the most active efforts
of the Indian government to afford measures
of relief
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-08-22

RANDALL has been interviewed by the
Southern subsidy fellows, and he virtually
agrees TO 60 in for the whole batch of swind-
ling schemes, the Texas Pacific included
This ought to be enough To defeat his elec-
ton as speaker, But Northern democrats
are still the tools of the South.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-08-22

TINS cattle disease now raging in Germany
Russia aud Belgium is represented rs terribly in
fictitious, and efforts are being made 10 prevent
the disease from spreading to other countries