davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-08-25
Die gethithen uebunaen

Die getfithen uebunaen
Der priefsr Der Dt5lsle Ct, paul be-
Aonnen am Isgten WCntaB in Ger aa<
tterraIs, uuter Der 9etiuns nes bOdw,
YOuIt1en. Wilfoudts Z. u. 0ewitt,
unp bauern bis n06fsnW ontaQ. Die
3ubl Der prteler, welns aa cielsn lie
bungen She'll nebnen, If ~wsnisfsns
le&3ig.
Der genanntehoh 10. 6err
6eDttt belt ait Dprissn Irsttae
Nbenp Dor einem ~eepdblten aupitprtum
einen 8Ortrae ibsr %puritantsmus unp
&aitoItStsmus In 9isw GpoEanp.
500 D'fe Serr AIT Nters
Jus &reIbrpd tt Don leiuer GU
rrpareiIe rpteper uah Nmerifa surids
ocfehrt unp puvrt pteie Rode in st.
p6ul erportst.
6o6p. 6. anauf. bisber pfars
ret in st. patrid, Scctt 60, lberntumt
Die SeellOree tn Der pom eodDaen
8tGdOf SreIaae ,ut nOrbwefIiden Din
neIOta sesrincsten reutI6sn eolOn'e.
6phw. 81. 96raper aus
3ew gJort. osn bisfaen &otbolttsn OILS
nuessssidneter preetaer bereiis bstannt'
itstntmmt Die pfarret ct. patrtde in
Scott County.
Aus MinneappIi6 utTt
r1itsstbstIt, cas cts 6rauen Der ocrtisen
ct. SOlspb's @emetnre ueueroings aul
4nel6madun8 ibrer STRIDE rpertbpclt
@aber oarbra@teu, pie Teppihe u,
I. 10.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-08-25

aus altfDrnten: Die GrQpbtt>
Ntne In Columbia. SuOlumne Co.. miro
sesenpdrtts NIT sutem @eptnn ausasar.
bettet.
-@et3en bra6te am @Cntase In @arss.
piGe, Gal, 1912 bts $2l5. @erfe 81. 70
BITS 81. IS.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-08-25
ST. gnhn's College.
N G ~ a. S

1ntsr Ser eettuns Der senebttttnsr . Batter br ast
ct. 2ubmig am See,
Stlesen tn elmer Der s~efunbefsn @ssenben hes etaot.s
S 90
tntsrrtbt unb 8etEatsuus per SeIiOn
BON 5 Nonaten 90 90
3uft unb Gebraa& Der Sufrumente
per SeiTon"."......-. is 90
8enuyuns bes vtanus, per SeNTpn...- 500
buattons8ebGbr....".. 500
llnterrtGt tn NaIen per @eiirn...".-. 1000
Wni&en unb Gltfen 100
Gertensett, rsnu ia College 3usebra&k 30 90
Das sauIseIb ,s. raus ~unbebtnst am anfanae elmer
teOea 5sfFsa uOrausbesablt tuerbea. Dtefentsen, ste BE.
fee Ssbtnsuns nt&t entfpreGea, baben 10 yrseent Suttr.
fen su jatlen.
I'm, Rdbees abrefFre man
gt6t. RET. aleEins GhetbroG a6t, O. S. B.
TrGfseH:.
ct. Ssfeph p-a. Stearns 60. Rtna.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-04-26
Russia Well Prepared for War.

Russia, says an exchange, goes into
this war better prepared than she was in
the Crimean days. Her army is stronger,
better organized, and better armed. She
can now transport her troops and sup
plies by railroads, instead of conveying
them in wagons thousand miles, as she
did then. This time she has the senti-
ment of the whole civilized world in her
favor. The massacres and atrocities of
the Turks are as familiar as household
verbs, the world over. The English
press has printed the details for year
past, and the Russian press has copied
them and the charges have been urged
with SO much force that almost every
power in Europe has taken cognizance of
them and called the attention of the Porte
to them. The Turk is damned in the
estimation of all civilized mankind. not
only for his cruelty and barbarity, but
for his determined opposition to Western
civilization in all it's phases The animus
to rid Europe Of his presence has never
been SO strong before.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-04-26
IN THE SPRING-TIME.

What are the dearest treasures of the spring?
The rosy haze that wells the forests bare
The vague, sweet fragrance in the balmy air
The tw1tter of the swallows on the wing;
The tender beauty of the wavering light;
The rains, as swift as tears in babies eyes
The sudden sunshine in the changeful skies;
The softened brightness of the star-lit night;
The freshening emerald of the baded grass
The sparkle of the myriad dimpled sea
The rush of mountain brooks, once more set free F.:
The sense of early bloom so soon to pass
These are most fair but more than these to me
The wakening memories of the vanished years,
Tender regrets, grown dim meath many tears,
And sorrows softened like rainy sea;
Swift recollections of forgotten bliss
Thrilling the heart with dreams of Joy again,
An ecstacy of pleasure shot with pain,
AS when the sunbeams and the rain-drops kiss
Reluctant hopes, that come like snowdrops white.
The faint frail harbingers of happier days,
Filling the heart with tremulous amaze
That hardly dares to call itself delight
These are the dearest treasures of the spring;
These are the flowers the heart perceives more fair
Than all her blossoms born of sunny air,
Than all her birds of bright and restless wing
--Ha1peT's Magazine for May.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-04-26
Going Back to Specie Prices.

The Palmer House, Chicago, the largest and
finest hotel in the world, containing over 700
rooms (and the only fre-proof house in America)
has reduced the price to Three Dollars per day
for all rooms above the parlor floor, except
parlors and rooms with baths.
Sir Rose Lambert Price, Baronet, in his in
teresting book of travels, entitled g TaCo
Americas, speaks thus
"We put up at the Palmer House Hotel,
"Chicago, His, without any exception the
g finest best conducted, and most comfortable
"one ever saw in America. The reception
"rooms were almost regal; the bedrooms were
simply the perfection Of comfort, each having
"a handsome marble bath in small chamber
" attached to them the cuisine was excellent
"and liberal attendance the best I have ever
"seen and the charges not bit Higher than
" the tariff at any ordinary frst-class house"
When the entire country has received shock
from the recent hotel horror, the public should
be informed that there is at least one hotel in
America which is absolutely and alnqueSti0n0bly
fre-proof, stone, iron, marble and concrete be-
ing used in it's construction, instead of wood,
lath and plaster. This fire proof palace cost
the owner and proprietor, Mr.. Potter Palmer,
S750,000 more than house built with the Or
binary combustible materials.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-04-26
transformer DETERMINATION.

Mr.. J. S. Flory, of Greeley, is the in
ventor Of patent grasshopper machine
that promises to be a success in gather
ing them in. A reel drives them on a
revolving platform, which passes be-
tween pair of rollers and brushes the
'hoppers. Now, if those who get ma
chimes and catch large quantities of
hoppers will utilize the beasts by drying
them, as the Indians do, they may make
better thing catching 'hoppers than
raising crops. There is no kind of food
more eagerly sought by all kinds Of poul-
try than grasshoppers; and, if any Of the
inventions to catch them by wholesale
succeed, we may soon see them quoted
in our markets at the head of the list of
chicken feed, and eggs will not be selling
at 40 cents dozen. Judge Brazee, who
is chicken farmer in a small way, tried
the effect of grasshoppers and patent
nest on young pullet last season. Some
days he gathered over dozen eggs.
That ambitious biddy laid herself gray
headed before she was out of pullet-age.
-DeaaUe7. NeaUs.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-04-26
ScOtching Malaria.

where the powerful and pernicious drug, qui-
nine, and other mineral poisons, administered
as remedies for fever and ague and bilious re-
mittents, fail to yield more than temporary re-
lief to the sufferer, Hostetters Stomach Bitters
scotches those tremendous epidemics most
thoroughly, and, by strengthening the system
and regulating its functions, protects it against
malarial attacks. No resident of locality
where the above maladies prevail, or where
they are likely to break out in consequence of
the poisoning of the atmosphere by noxious
exhalations, should fail to take practical cog
nizance of the above important truth, and, by a
timely use of the Bitters, avoid the ravages of
maladies SO disastrous to the physical constitu-
ton. There is not in existence finer tonic,
corrective and defensive cordial
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-04-26
MAY.
BY JOHN G. WHITTIER.

Beyond tho bursting greenness of the woods,
Unto the u,isty, mountain solitudes,
Has April teathed her sweet and changeful moods
But in The folded buds and leaves, and higher,
Where est the small birds in the fir trees spire,
ThroAgd all the world there breathes soft desire
IA yStC influence broods DER hidden things;
The caterpillar, in his drowsy rings,
Dreams purple pictures of his future wings.
"a sweet presentiment fills the intense,
Clear air. The brooks hang in suspense
Among the rocks The small grass feels sense
Prophetic of joy most strange and dear,
For, 10 May lifts the door-latch OF the year
Deep out Of sight, where earths great mystery lies
Shut up within her heart forever, flies
A thrill along the unseen arteries.
Within The tangled roots of beech and lime,
The sweet saps pulsate as they blindly climb
And sprout their tasseled greenness ere its time.
Along the stream the whispering rushes say
TO one another, how the gentle May
Brings in the sunshine of dearer day.
And TO the sweet-breathed violets that blow
An azure margin to their silver flow,
The garrulous ripples tattle as they go.
Sick with DESIRE the lily bells turn pale;
The wandering cowsips peep from every dale:
And daisies stand on tiptoe through the vale.
The amorous boughs bend toward her. far and near,
While May stands in the doorway Of the year.
AZ her charmed coming, at the far South, where
It fingered for her bidding calm and fair,
The sunshine flows through all the happy air.
Aerial arches Of the sunset dyes
Ger the enchantment of her presence rise,
And span the glory of the bending skies.
Now roll the minutes to the golden hour,
And now the bud fulflls the perfect flower;
Now Earth puts on her beauty's crown and power.
From the low easement of the cottage room,
To the far distance where the dim hills loom,
The lengths of meadow lands burst into bloom.
hundred brooks, down-leaping whence they hung,
And, seeming mad with many silver tongue,
Sing sweeter songs than ever yet were sung.
The birds all pipe their welcome, blithe and clear,
While May comes through the doorway of the year.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-04-26
MI. DiOSenes.

This singular man lived in Greece. He was
distinguished for his eccentricities, bad man.
ners, and bad disposition. It was his chief
business to find fault. For example, he took
lantern one day when the sun was shining
brightly and went out to search for an honest
man, thereby insinuating that such persons
were exceedingly scarce. When Alexander, q
distinguished military gentleman. paid him
visit. and inquired what he could do for him,
he had the impudence to tell him to ':get out
of his sunshine" To cap the climax Of his
oddities, he dressed like beggar and lived in
tub! He was sour, grabbed, crusty old
bachelor. We infer that he had no wife, first,
because history does not mention her: second.
because no woman would take kindly to one of
his habits, dress or manners, or aspire to be-
come mistress of his mansion ..There was an
old woman who lived in shoe" it is true, but
the woman who would live in t,tb. and es-
peclally with such d companion, has not been
heard from. The mlsanthropic spirit which
possessed this man was doubtless due to disor-
dered digestion and biliousness, one Of the
prominent symptoms of which is a morose.
fault-hndlng disposition. The tongue is heavily
coated, giving rise to a bad taste, the appetite
is not good, and the patient feels dun. sleepy
or dizzy, and is apt to be fretful. Unfortunate
ly, Mr.. Diogenes lived several centuries before
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pugative Pellets were
invented a few doses of which would have re-
ieved him of his bile" and enabled him to
find scores of "honest men" without the aid
of his lantern. Under their magic influence,
combined with that of the Golden Medical Dis
coVery, to cleanse his blood, he might have
been led to take more cheerful view Of life.
to- exchange his tub for decent habitation, to
"spruce up +" in personal appearance, and at
last have taken wife to mend his clothes and
his manners, both of which were in evident
need of repairs, and become the happy sire of
little Diogeneses who would have handed down
to postefity the name, not of cynic philoso-
pher, but of CHEERFUL healthy, happy, 0irtes-
OatS man !!
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-04-26
A New French Revolution.

According to Emmeline Raymond, the Paris
fashion correspondent of Hdrpers Bdzor, we
probability, be bloodless, and one that Ameri-
can ladies will hail with joy. We refer co the
description of new costume (see Bazaar, of
March 81, which renders crinoline indispensa-
BILE. Not the discarded styles of former days,
but sensible, small-sized, elegant skirts fiat in
front and close at the Sides with graceful train
at the back; admirably adapted to sustain the
new Princesse and Gabrielle robes We learn
from various sources that this new Paris fash
ion is superseding all others.-Lady'S Journal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-04-26
Sound Asleep.

A young man in Dubuque, Iowa, went
to country dance the other night, and
did not return to his home until the
church bells were ringing the next morn
ing. His father told him he must go to
meeting, and he went Before the min
lister had finished the opening prayer he
was sound asleep and dreaming of the
dance. An old lady who sat next to him
touched his hand to arouse him, where
upon he seized her wrist, and shouted,
"All join hands and circle to the left.
Swing the girl with the blue dress on. !"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-04-26

A Group, CoUGH or Hoarseness can
be easily cured by this new principle, Dr. J. H.
McLean's Cough and Lung Healing Globules.
It will cure Coughing, Cold, Consumption.
DR.. J. H. Mclean, 314 Chestnut, st. Louis.
Trial boxes Is cts, by mail.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-04-26
Please Bear it in Mind

that, if your grocer does not have and will not
get, DooLEY's YEAST POWDER for you, you can
send 20 cents for quarter, IS cents for half, Or
so cents for one pound can. Direct to DooLEY
Il BROTHER New York, and you will receive it
by return of mail Always use it for the deli
cious Vienna rolls.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-04-26
AFTER an experience of over twenty

AFTER an experience of over twenty
five years, many leading physicians acknowl-
edge that the Graeten6e1g Marsha1ps Uterine
CatboEcon is the only known certain remedy
for diseases to which women are subject. The
Graefenbers Vegetable Pills, the most popular
remedy of the day for biiousness, headache,
liver complaint and diseases of digestion. Sold
by all druggists. Send for almanacs. Graefen-
berg Co., New York
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-04-26

JoHNsoN's AaOdylae Imminent may
be administered to children with perfect sue
cess, in cases of Group, whooping- cough, in
fuenza, and almost any of the diseases to
which they are liable.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-04-26

For ten cents we will send scientific
book of one hundred and sixty choice selections
from the poetical works of Byron, Moore and
Burns; also, fifty selected popular songs and
other writings. The poetry of these authors is
mond & Co., 915 Race St., Philadelphia Pa.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-04-26
ImnNrf9nf-

When you visit or leave New York stop at the
Grand Union HOTEL opposite Grand Central
depot. $50 elegantly furnished rooms. Best
restaurant in the city prices moderate. Bag
gage taken to and from said depot, free. Cars
and stages pass the hotel for all parts of the city.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-04-26
Smoke. SCOT and Coal Gas,

And all worry with fires that will not burn. and
where it is impossible to cook properly, can all
be remedied and saving in fuel obtained.
Send stamp for circular. Henry Coford & Co..
rs Sansem street. Philadelphia.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-04-26

OPPRESSION after eating, headache,
nervous debility, are the effects of Indigestion.
One. or two at most. of Parsons Perqative
Pills will give immediate relief.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-04-26

VEGETABLE Pulmonary Balsam, the great New
England cure for coughs, colds and consunp-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-04-26

DURANG's RHEUMATIC REMEDY never
fails to cure rheumatism. Sold by all druggists.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-04-26

A POSITIVE cure for rheumatism-Du-
rang's Rheumatic Remedy. Send for circular
to Helphenstine & Bentley, Washington, D. c.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-04-26
Failed IN HIS SERMON "Canoh

FAILED IN HIS SERMON, Caught Cold, :"
t'too hoarse" This new principle. DR.. J. H.
McLeans Cough and Lung Healing Globules
cures Hoarseness, Cough or Cold rapidly. Trial
boxes IS cts, by mail. DR.. J. H. Mclean, 314
Chestnut, St. Louis.
FACTS for those who have been dosed.
drugged, and quacked. Self-help for weak and
nervous sufferers. information worth thous-
ands to those out Of health. The new Health
Journal that teaches all, sent free Address,
Electric Quarterly Cincinnati, o.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-04-26

BURNETT's COCAINE is the best and
cheapest hair dressing in the world.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-04-26

HoFMAN's Hop Pills CURE the AGUE.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-04-26

l. u6tIu Gu0 SJ6pS ana voices move
away, dull, crashing sound, and then
stihed, angry tones. [ knew they had
had opened the box, and found nothing
but the papers. [ knew they would now
search for me. [ heard them as they
looked into every room and closet, and
came up the stairs separately. They all
met at the foot of the garnet stairs. A
thick board was between us. T thanked
God that the panel was close shut. I
knew it; for no ray of light came
through.
"She must be up here" said tie ra-
ven, " and we'll soon have her."
"T1 warrant she is here, and I'll
wiring her neck if she makes a noise
about it..
But the thorough search was ended,
and the voices grew very angry and full
of frightful oaths and threatenings.
They sat down on the garnet stairs to
hold parley. A spider ran across my
face A spider puts me in mortal fear.
1t was with great effort that [ kept
from screaming. na
" Come, croaked the raven, "let us
go and get the silver; that will be some
thing-that will be something"
Course the silver It's gold I've come
for, and I'll burn the house if I don't
find the girl So let her look out /"
A cold perspiration. Would they per-
form their threat?
"Good then the rats will squeak.
Down drop the money bags, and we'll
choke the girl to make her dumb
" Hold your noise. The old man will
be coming home. Well be caught here.
Be quick.
"Who cares for him? He's only one:
a bludgeon will give him a handy little
headache as he comes in.
''And his wife,"
They spoke low, hideous words that
made my flesh creep. I almost was
ready to call aloud to open the panel, to
give them the gold, and bid them go.
They got up, and the steps and voices
went down. It was horrible there in the
dark. I was sitting; I moved the panel
slightly. No light entered. [ slid it
softly back. My resolution was taken.
/ would get out of the house, run down
the road and meet my father. I would
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-04-26
GIVES
Health, Strength,
and Appetite.

CHARLEsTowN, March 10, 1869.
H. r. STEVENS:
Dear Sir-This is to certify that have
used your Blood Preparation in my
family for several years, and think that.
for Scrofula or e'ankerous Humors, or
Rheumatic Affections, it cannot be ex-
celled; and as blood purifier or spring
medicine, it is the best thing l have ever
used, and have used almost everything.
/ can cheerfully recommend it to any
one in need of such medicine.
Yours respectfully.
MRS. A. A. DINSMORE.
No. 10 Russell Street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-10-15
ptd,ngop n whales Back.

The most striking fish story recently
is thus conveyed in specia. leieg an
from Plymouth, Mass, to the Boston
Herald dated the 4th inst: IAN AZ
venture so singular in its character nap
nened To n citizen OF this town that,
without the knowledge Of the parties al
the eyiIenceOf those near, 1t WOMB U
set down ~ n Munchsusen tale MT,
ID. Flnrey, with his nelgh0or, AhcGi
Bartlett, were off Gunners' Point, 9outh
Plymouth, coot sho ting. They were !"
separate dories. As Tar apart n boats u'u'
ally are in that sport, when humP"A'A
whale rose some distance OF ard spoute"'
He rose again nearer the boat una Nj
Finney thought by the direction ne was
taking that the next time he came up
he would come ahead I'll the boat ana, ne
would give him shot. Vine awaiting
for him to come up, kneeIhg III the DOL
tom of the dory, ne telt shock HHu' a.
he expresses II, found himself on tu7
whales back, dry-shod The next thlhs
he knew ne went down aud came up on
the other side Of his boat. Probably the
whale sank when he found he had rider
and drew the man with him. When ne
came up he was near Mr.. Bartlett s
dory. and was taken into his boat
Throughout the whole be had held on 10
his gun, and brought it on board with
him."
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-10-15

, of white brocaded silk dress. Trim
mings OF strawberry vines, win Inc ius-
clous looking fruit, are shown on while'
mink or cream colored silks, while cherry
clusters of pink and dark red trim other
dresses that are partly maroon VeiVe''
Distin guished looking tollettes nave the
quaint cold gold" color combined Wiz
olive-color. Still others OF moss green
have pipings and iacings OF sky blue,
pink and cream color. Exquisite blue
and pink brocaded silk have new deslngs
of outspread fans, while others nave
raised velvet bars. One very rich dress
of pale cream-coIor is trimme' with
fringe OF dark tulips, mingled Vulcan req
with mandarin yellow.
MISCELLANEOUS.
New linen collars in English shape
with cuffs TO match, have bunch OF
lengthwise tucks for their only ornament.
The collar costs 40 cents the cuffs are
As cents
NeqL,qee scarfs VI knittei wool, for
wearing over the head or shoulders, are
ornsmented with cloth figures, cut IN
Egyptian and other Eastern designs.
They are shown in scarlet, tileuI, sky
blue and navy blue, pink with white aud
white with black.
New turned-iown linen collars spread
out, and are round instead OF being the
straight Byron shape like those worn by
gentlemen. Plan ones are 30 cents.
Deep round cuffs of linen to wear outside
tight sleeves are made to match these,
and cost the same.
Dressy sets o! round linen collars
edged with torchoa ace are more beCOm.
ing than those of plain linen; with the
broad Anne of Austria cuffs for outside
the sleeves. they cost IS 3 set; with the
fashionable Irish point or church lace,
they cost from 81 to Sll. Wide collars
of antique Cluny lace cost from 50 80 up.
Hem stitching and raised sprigs OF en-
broidery are the fashionable trimmings
for linen collars.
Mandarin yellow is much used for
Frightening up black toilets. 1t is not
sewed to the dress permanently, but a
small bow Of raveled silk or satlH ribbon
is made for the throat, also u chGtetalne
bow for the left side, ut the waist, and
long loOped bows are pit On the sides OF
the skirt Tor drspery. Tes-rOses and
mandarin feather are then put
in the black satin capOte, and long
topped yellow bow trims the black para
sol