davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-05-04

Deer Serbaunss Befdwerten, &opfz
f9mer3, S9ulterfdmers, 8eflemmuna
cerSruf, 5ufen, fauresN ufitpsen aus
benz Wasen, S6wtnbeL f6le9ten Sc
f6mad i'm Munoe @auenleiben, 5er3<
flppfen, S6mer;en in Der Nieren<@ Sc
9enc, unp bunpert anpere &~ranfbeits<
Grf6etnun9en, pel6e bur6 l1nser<
eault6fett er3eu9t tperben.
@e9en 8 tut &rant6eite n,
IuSf6ld9eS 9wdren, Sal;fihe,
Gleden, Mitei1er, @ei9wiire, Garbun@
fel, &tn9wurm, 0rincfppf, f6lfmme
Nlteen, &ptblnuf &rdse S6prf
Mibfarbe utlp anpere &rantbeiten rer
5aut 1T Der 0etrau6 Der Ircpfen BON
nser9letdliderB irfung. Cine NJ
3tee Glafde miro In fat allen
Tduen Ben lln0ldubt9ften BON Der
8irfuns rieieS 9eilzM ittels iberSeuz
gen.
5altet in utb
bic @eunbbett Cures . r
9antsmuS wtrb bic Spl9e
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-05-04

Hulttaes ShdHen. Gin Stetntpurf. Gin
MdhterpDiten. Gin 6~anblanacr, wel,
der ihrettt, 5ethnet unb meiGelt. Gin
9ebeimniBSpGer 8elu6. NdGtli6er
Mbl@teb. Gin blutbefedter Gelbbeu,
tel.
Die Mpreenfpnne mari taum ibre
erlten Strablen iber pas 6elr, ais es
III cer 5itte lebenois purbe. Die
&tncer, welde am Sprbereebenben
abenp tbre eddie muir ur1oert1 per-
lallen battel, beleu6teten iie fdOn miez
Der nit einem &~tenfpane, ober bic
Jreupe bauerte nt6t LANCE, renn es
mubte aud am beutt9en Sage nader
9el6aft nereen.
5artl6la9 sOs bic Strpbmatten BIN
meg unp wedte fetnen @ait. Stun
frii9 brauf los, rtef ct; Metlter &ibz
rig ibt f9arfe Gontrpue unb siebt fiji
iece Minute, bic mir gu fpdt fpmmer,
ait 2p6ne ab.
&lS ite auf BET 8aultelle anfamen,
|itanr Der Waurermeiter audi wirtlid
If6pn NIT ietnem Npttsbu6e ba UNI
ma6te feline 3ei6en.
5arti6la9 fpra@ er, Sbr i6eint
nit BEN teuen 5anolan9er befreunret>
nebmt Jpn alip su Gu6 i'd benfs, ibr
beiren werben Gin gut Stid mebr
i9afen alS bret arbere.
Mtr redt, erpieberte 5artl6las ;
padt alfp sleid bier an 8ernbarb uno
Damn mari9 bic Setter btnauf.
Oils 8ernbarb NIT tem erlten &prbe
auf cer Setter par, fam aud Mt6ael
pelser, Der sefern 70 fred ben Sauz
plab Serlahen batte, sdbnenb baber
unb ersrif einen &prb.
@aS piut bu? fraete &Gbrta, ou
bif 9ehern aus Der Nrbeit selaufen
uno jeBt 1T Elm anberer an teiner
Steue.
Nber ibr fSnnt wpbl nod etnen mebr
brau9en ? brummte Mt9ael.
.Nc@ Sebn, CAB &ibrts CUR @nt>
mort aber wenn's aud stpansis wdz
rem, II erbdltlt bu bod feline Mrbeit
mebr.
Midael parf trpbis ben Serb meg
unb f9aute siftis BE Better binauf.
yin frelncer berselaufener &erl,
brumnte ct, rer bic 9eute aus Dem
SrOre it6bt. GS miro ii@ tpobl nod,
cine 0ele9enheit 7nren, IS ibm einsuz
trdnfen.
Untepc9liG blieb er auf rem Stein
bauferl lttcr, u~nabldiiig ieinc siftieen
Slide auf Sernbarp idicfcno ur,b su~
wellen ieinem Aerser curb nieprioe
S9tmpfwCrte Cuff madenb.
Sernbaro b5rte ben uneespeenen
Nar9er gar nidt an fonbern arbeitete
riltt9 meter, nobel er bic 0enuatbuna
bate, raB Meilter Nubri9 ibm Elm
paarmal freunpltd sunidte. 5artz
l9laa aber bate faum 3eit, Elm 8prt
NIT tbrt gu plaubern tenr ct rpar fat
1tdt TN Stanbe all bic Steine su Ser<
rtauert, pel6e fem 5anblaneer NIT
et1lelt ltltermuoltden GleiBe berbeiz
f9leppte.
3uteBt sins es trps beS befen @ilz
lens gar MID mebr. @ir mlNen elm
mai pulten fpra@ CT, Der Ntbem bdlts
lidt ldn9er aus, aud finb 3unse unp
9aumen trpden. Da iln Cd itebt nod
falter &aTee lansen sic ben einmal
Dsr> rrp Hle &rulte S6warSbrop oa>
3u.
8afer bfnetnbeiFenb unp basu trim
tenb, fanb 5artidlas enbli6 3eit, feiz
mem 5anclan9er cine sebabrence 8e<
lobuns 3t ertbeilen unb babel ben
Wuri9 aussuipreden, tas fe bis sur
yOaenouns peS &ir6baues sulammen>
bletben m56ten.
Gbe Sernbarp nod feline @ntwurt
ausipre6en fpnnte, caB tbm banit
ebenfaas Elm GROCER @efauen uni cine
redte Greuoe 9ei6ebe fog Elm Stefn
BON unten berauf, wel@er 5arHdlas |
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-05-04
1910

Diepd6tsrin mari etnenS lid auft en
pfarrer, be1en S6weter unb auf ben
Reffen, rem tein Yiniel r~ierer;u9eben
I'm Stanpe mare an Der Sbir aa9es
tommer, i9aute fie mod einnnal suriid
unb seri6wanc.
(Sortitsans fclst.)
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-05-04
III.

&uiiaes S@aTen. Gin @teinwurf. Gin
Id6terppfen. Gin 6anblanscr, mel
der i6rettt, 5etAnet unb meibelt. Gin
9ebeimniBppter 8eIud. Nd6tti6er
@bl4teb. Gin blutbefedter @elbbeu>
tel.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-03-23

"RADIN," in one of his recent New
York letters, makes a good point apropos of
life insurance investigations and troubles
generally, by calling attention to the ~fallacv
OF Judging OF the reliability of companies
according to their bulk. Many such insti-
tutions seek to dazzle the public eve by
printing their large gross assets IN the heav>
lest type md by laying great stress upon the
nominal millions under their control to win
confidence and prevent any close analysis of
the whole statement. He points out the plain,
but otten.'Orgotten fact, that even conced.
ing the equally good quality of the assets of
two companies, it is not necessarily the one
with the most millions which is safest for
the policy holder, but the one whose net
surplus Oears the largest ratio to its whole
property, Judged by this sound and search.
ing principle, " Radix finds the Etna Life
Insurance Company, OF Hartford, to be one
oil the strongest, if not the very strongest,
institution OF the kind in the country, With
a little over twenty.four millions of assets, it
has about four and a quarter millions of
clear surplus. The special commission an.
pointed by the Legislature Of Connecticut a
yenragO, to investigate all the life insurance
companies OF that State, say of the E.tna
that it is mot only solvent, but financially
sound, and under the management of off,
GERS and directors of large experience, sound
Judgment and u%nblemished character, and
entitled to the entire confidence of policy
holders and the public" Taking the above
facts and this official Endorsement together
II evident that this writer's estimate of the
htna is one that can be everywhere safely
Endorsed.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-03-23
A Result OF Obslructed DIvestIon.

Among the hurtful consequences OF OBJ
strucled digestion, is the impoverisbment Of
the blood, and since a deterioratiye coudi-
ton of the vital fluid not only produces
dangerous organic weakness, but, according
to the best medical authorities, Sometimes
causes asphyxia, it is apparent that tn
improve the quality of the blood by promot,
ing digestion and assimilation is a wise pre-
caution Hostetter's Stomach Bltters is
precisely the remedy for this purpose, since
IT stimulates the gastric juices, conquers
those bilious and evacuative irregulaIitias
which interfere with the digestive processes,
promotes assimilation of the food bv tbe
blood, and puuies as well as enriches il
The signs of improvement in health in con.
sequence OF using the bitters are speedily
apparent in an accession of vigor, a gain in
bodily substance, and a regular and active
performance of every physical function,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-03-23
Trouble with the Farmer.


Under the above heading the Rural
World says:
working at a business without being
educated for it is the cause of the hard
life of SO many of our farmers. 1t seems
to be a prevailing idea, not only among
the other trades and professions, but also
among the rural people, that farming is
a business that requires no education of
any kind to carry it on. but that any
educated man can, fhe has a strong arm
and good health, and will strike fast all
the days of the year, shew that he is the
right man in the right place. A more
fatal and foolish error could not possibly
emanate from the unthinking world. Of
all the business men work at, of every
profession students educate themselves
for, there is no vocation which requires
such constant thought and study as
flaming. The lawyer, the doctor and
tue scientist have an easy task beside
that OF the farmer. They can graduate
in their school and master their profes.
sion. But life is not half long enough
for a farmer to finish his education. His
school is perpetual and permanent, and
the more he learnsthe more he tindsthere
is to learn, Common ounces can be tn.
tored for passable actors in some pro.
LESSONS, but only the strongest minds and
most thoughtful students can attain
that degree of mental culture evil
denced by a systematic, skilliul and
scientific farmer.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-03-23
Young Girls,

Our young girls do not understand the
witchery Of bright eyes and rosy lips, but
set off their beauty by all the artificial
means which lie in their power, never
rejecting that by 30 doing they destroy
their principal charm-that of innocence.
The rounded cheeks, the bright eyes, the
waving hair of a girl in her teens need
only the simplest setting, Rich fabrics
and sumptuous adjoining are more for
the matron, her dress gaining in ample
bold and graceful sweep as she puts on
the dignity of years. The seasons teach
us something here, if we go to nature for
an object lesson. How different her
charm from the deep, maturing summer,
when the hucs are decided, and the air
is loaded with perfume from a thousand
censers, The schoolgirl is only on the
threshold of summer. She has not cross.
ed it yet. Let her copy the sweet grace
OF The spring on her graduation day, and
discard artiicialty for nature.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-03-23

We have, in previous issues of the
Dispatch, urged the advantage to be de-
rived from small farms, or rather at
tempted to show how much more profit
able a small farm, we'll cultivated, is to a
large plantation neglected and half
tended. And now, while labor is 50 un-
certain, every candid and thinking man
will admit that a small farm will yield
more clear profit than a large one. We
have but to look and see, 90 into any
neighborhO0d in the country, and when
we find a farmer who has cultivated his
"bread %acres," in nine times out of ten
we find him under mortgage and in debt,
while the small farmer, although he does
not make such a big show, is out of debt,
and has his "hog and hOminy" on hand
for next years crop.
But we did not start to mJralizc, nor
did we, when we commenced this article,
propose to tell what we knew about
farming, or discuss the benefits arising
from proper cultivation. What we want
now, more than anything else, to secure
prosperity to our state, is immigration,
we want our farmers-Our heavy land
owners, to divide their farms into small
tracts, so that good homes may be pro.
cured for the new comer Immediately
upon his arrival in Il country. Eighty,
or a hundred and sixty acres OF land are
enough for any farmer, and if those who
havetheir halt sections aud whole sections,
their immense fields open and ready for
cultivation, would divide them into
smaller tracts and sell at reasona.
bic prices, ton liberal terms, soon
our county would be peopled with
active, enterprising farmers. These big
plantations and heavy land owners are
curses to the country. They drive away
new settlers by their ~extravagant prices
and their determination to make big
crops--lhe cause of education is i'm
p}ded-and the wheel of progress is
stopped, and a "money panic is always
upon the people.
We may crush the system of free
schools in Arkansas as much as we
please; we may attribute ignorance to
bad legislation or ineiiciency of officers,
but these are not the causes of the
failure of schools. The cause is at
tributable to the thinly settled country
-thinly settled because our people own
too much land, and those who would aid
us in building up schools, can find no
place to locate are driven out by high
prices and unreasonable and exacting
terms.
Last week we sold land to five farmers
from Ohio, and no one of them would
purchase more than forty acres of land.
They said, " we want schools, and if we
buy all the land which is for sale around
us, we drive out Others, and we will be
unable to support a school in our neigh.
borhood." And this remark was the
cause of the suggestions we now make.
There is sense in it. There is sound
reasoning in it. And if our farmers
would adopt a similar policy, they would
be enabled to educate their children,
and build up good society in every neigh
borhood.
Every dsy brings some immigrants to
our country-men of pluck and vim, and
for our own good, and for the good of the
country at large, we begour large farmers
and land owners to make q fair divide
with them, for by SO doing the balance
Of their land will soon be trebled in value.
Prescott Dispatch.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-03-23
A Cheap Notified.

In stead of using sashes for frames, the
following German plan may be adopted
Take white cotton cloth, Of a close tex.
tnre, stretch, and nail it on frames of any
size you wish; take two ounces of lime
water, four ounces of linseed oil, one of
white OF eggs, two ounces of yellow of
eggs; mix the lime and oil with very
gentle heat; beat the eggs separately,
ana mix them with the former; spread
the mixture with a paint brush over the
cotton, allowing each coat to dry before
applying another, until they become
water proof. The following are the ad.
vantages these shades possess over glass
() The cost is hardly one-fourth (2)
repairs are easily and cheaply made (Sj
the light is better. They do not REQUIRE
watering, no matter how intense the heat
OF the sun the plants are never struck
down, burned, or checked in growth.
neither DO they grow sick and weakly as
they do under glass; and still there is
abundance of light. The heat arising
from belowis more equableand temperate,
which is a great object. The vapor
ati>iug from the manure and earth is
condensed by the cool air passing over
the surface OF the shade, and stands in
drops OF the inside; therefore the plants
10 not require as frequent watering. If
i.!-emes or s~tretchers are made large,
-'"v ahonld he intersected by cross-bars
about a foot square to support the cloth.
These articles are just the thing for
Bringing forward melons, tomatoes, flower
seeds, etc, in season for transplanting.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-03-23

Mr.. GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN is called
an "ungrateful son of Boston" He said
not long ago: at was my misfortune to
be born in Boston, apologize to Bos-
ton torit, A meaner place | never knew.
1t was founded by q miserable lot of
pilgrims kicked out of England into
Holland, and then paid to keep away
from Manhattan Island
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-03-23

Ir is a north German observer who
announces that if that remarkable little
insect, the busy bee, nearly closes the
entrance to its hive, it is a v to predict
q severe winter, If the passage remains
open a winter Of unusual mildness may
be cOnidentialIy looked for.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-03-23

No MAN in his senses should mn,
worthless horse and cattle powders, simnly
because 1t is put up in large packages. Sbey,
idan's Cavalry Condition Powders are M,
up in small packages but are absolutely npro
anha are immensely valuable. '"fe
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-03-23
Reliable Dry CooI. uon,o

ANY one needing dry goods Of any kind will
consult their own interest by sending to B. F,
Devices, 725 Chestnut st., Philadelphia, for
samples OF their goods, as they have but one
price to all, and that price is always below
the market. Samples sent free on application.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-03-23
There,n No Irue TnIL1..

About the adulterated, cheap baking no,.
ders in comparison with DooLEYjs YFUSr
POWDER. The latter is strictly pure. Who'll.
some, and is put up full weight. Satisfactory
results IN using are guaranteed every time
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-03-23

JoHNsoN's Anodyne Liniment is, with.
ont doubt, the safest, surest and best remedy
that has ever been invented for internal and
external use. 1t is applicable to a great VA.
riety of complaints, and is equally beneficial
Tor man or beast. Find out about IL and
thank us for the advice. ""U
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-03-23

To THOSE who suffer from dyspepsia.
life frequently becomes q burden and ends
in suicide; let them try HOME SToMACp
BlTTERs and life will become a iov, Pc
pared by the Home Bitters COMPANY, 81
Louis, Mo, '' '''
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-03-23

subsidy of $1,000, 600 acres
tOiore granted by the government in
aid of the construction Of our line. Very
many of the best friends of the Texas
Pacific railway Lill voted lor the anti
subsidy resolution, expecting at the
same time to vote for our bill"
Then | understand you to say you
have but little doubt of success in this
congress ?'
We are confident of success
Washington Post.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-03-23

Doe. Cotton Planting Pay NJ Prevent
Prices?
That depends on how the business is
conducted. 1.-THE planter expects to live
in town and turn the plantation over to
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-03-23

HGJle matter ls
that cotton-planting at ten cents per
pound can be made a profitable business
il properly conducted.-Farm journal.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-03-23

Catalogue free. j. II. RUFF0aTs "
tor Established 1874.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-03-23

sress is in no
not ask a dollar
n a bond from the
-s,I
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-03-23

.neetl
w was
aish sp
,is fro
buultei
h buis
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-12-07

trict attorney to produce Witnesses b.
fore you. Then you are I" pr's'"' no
one from envy, hatred or Malice, neither
are YOU to leave any one unr'r>'I'''"
from fear. favor. reward. "r the nope
thereof, hut that yon Will present AL
things truly as they may come t" Your
know l..lEc to the best "t ability AMI TN
derstanding. In a word yon are to ",e
iupartiallv, banishin. from your minds
every tr'liny so rar az human 'nI'rml'H
will permit that is calculated t" h'a>
your Judgment, and, with truth as thr
standard Of all yonr acts, address y'nr-
selves to the task before you tnrg'ttln"
friends, forsving foes. lfthe weak are
oppressed let no fear Of consequences
prevent you from atfordipS protection !;
if the strong man is in tho tolls of the
law, let no hope Of reward, IL" social
consideration. shield him from punish
mcnt. Let tho same stern justice be
melted ont to tho rich and poor, 'imiI
and strong, black and white, all arc
equ.sl before tho law, none so exalted ats
to DO beyond its reach Your oath ais"
requires that tho counsels Of tho State
and your fellows you will keep secret
and no lapse Of time can absolve YOU
from that obligation.
Much has been said, and many grave
charges havo boon made in the public
prints, aud otherwise, in regard to tn"
violation of tho rights of citizens at the
late election. I charge you that it is
your duty to inquire into and invcsti-
cato these matters. The law. of this
State provide ample redress for every in
jury to person, property, hahitation pub
lie order, and police, and your body is
tho proper authority to prosecute, and
this court tho proper tribunal to punish,
any violations of these laws in this par
ish. II upon diligent inquiry and III
| vestigation you should DO satisfied that
a crime has boon committed by white or
black mon against white or black men,
whether pertaining to tho rights Of prop
erty, franchise, liberty, habitaton, repu-
tation, or other rights, you should pre-
sent such offender in order that punish
mont may DO inflicted, and tho majesty
of tho law vindioated. On tho other
hand if false and slanderous charges
have been made against community, or
individuals you should be as ready to
exculpate the innocent, and to expose
i'll public report tho authors Of calum-
ny.
Do your dnty without, fear, favor or
affection and all will be we'll
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-12-07

The New York World submits the
following questions, as "Christmas
prizes," and desires answers thereto {:
|. Have there ever been any car
dinalds in the Church of England not
of Roman appointment
9. What was Lucifers Lawsuit, and
in what particular did it resemble the
Vanderbilt case
3. Find a parallel in history for the
misconduct at the Berlin Congress of
Prince Bismarck's big dog Tyras.
4. Who was it said that if a certain
beautiful woman's nose had been
shorter the history of the world would
have been changed? And who was
tho woman 2
S. What do you think the most re-
markable instance 10 history of great
events flowing from a triaing cause 7
6. Who invented milk punch
Z. When did the first rebellion oc-
curt
+. Who wrote the familiar lines,
"There is a happy land
Far, far away''
9. Who wrote the lines,
"Rattle his bones over the stones,
He's only pauper whom nobody owns" 2
10. State any point Of resemblance
between Achilles and the author of
the well-known lines,
"Her feet beneath her petticoat
Like little mice stole in and out ?"
II. Do you believe in the story of
William Tell? State your reasons
either way, and briefly.
IL. What is the origin of the phase,
"gettiug into a scrape"f
Is. Has it ever Seen settled who
wrote Crock Me to Sleep, Mother :
If 20, who did write it i?
Ii. Who first used the phase "a
toad eater," or what was tho origin of
it
Is. Who wrote the lines,
"Here's cup to the dead already;
Hnrrah for the next who dies?
l6. Who designed the actual flag of
the United States, and what sug-
geated it
II. Who made the riddle on the
letter H beginning:
"Twas in Heaven pronounced and twas
muttered in He'll.
Aud Echo caught faiutly the sound ~ it
fell"2
10. Who wrote the poem,
"Twas the night before Christmas"
10. Why are London policemen
called "peelers" and New York pc.
licemen "cops" :
20. Who was William Patterson
and who struck, and why has every
body beon 90 much interested to know
who struck him !
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-12-07
A complete stock of Yankee No,
tiOns at Fl. A. Walmsley's.
A Darky's Opinion.

Old Tom Forney, a Southern dar-
~, we'll known in Kansas City, where
he settle down after the war, made a
stump speech q few days ago at Fort
Madison to mingled audience of Re
publicans and Democrats, az follows {:
"Fello'o citizens, both colored and
,chite-l am glad in the honor of your
hearing me to speak in this great old
Democratic town of Fort Madison, I
want all you to knew for fact am
not Publican nor nothing of that
riug-tailed sort, but Ps straight
Greenbacker. And what I wants to
tell my colored friends Is that we
don't owe nothing to old Abe Lincum
nor any other politician for our free
dom, but We owes our liberty to jeff.
Davis. jeff. Davis, dats de man
who gave Us our freedom. Lincum
wrote to jeff. Davis and told him to
lay down his arms and quit fighting
and he should keep all the darkies in
slavery, but if he would not lay his
arms away, then in ono hundred days
he would free all the colored men,
women and children. Old jeff. said
he wouldn't quit fighting, ard at the
end of ono hundred days Liucum then
declared us free and told % take
guns and help whip old jeff: 50, old
Liocum made the proclamation to
FREQ u for spite, and not because he
cared for Us, that's for 4 fact. Al
now I tells my colored friends .aa'
the Publican. sharks can't foS US ~
more--no they can't, to- iac! T.!
6ad when works for necta's tney
always pay me, CIV g.. ween l WORKS
old shoes or Id slothe.,' aud says,
"Come, I'd, you know us 'Publicans
freed va. -.