davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-06-08
poG6et9eriC6t.

Sophia Sleion, cine cole @&weoin
ipttde IT, pftl auf bic 2ampe oeap1:
ien,truroesn mad Dem 8rummfau ae{anrt
UNI lln 1tbrens ,@bi9non" ous,u1dlafen uni
oar1n per Sdub mad ibrer 5eimatb Ii
Ygroirie BY @bien atleseln III. f1nnen 1
Gtnsjun8er Mann, pelder III pte]
Wbtefep seno0en unb auf Der Gtraes
@rasaQ sna&te, 3oblte $50 unp Soften.
peter Smftb, wel9er Dor einiaeu Sas
gen BON Dem @trtbe zines Saloons an
Der item @trabe an bic 2uft oelebt >porz
ben a&por, uno oann bic Benifer ein]a(uo,
bet tpel@er @elesenbeit er isine 6ano
f9nper serIebte> batte zen @irtb Mamens
Span}u Dor oenr poli5eiri9ter citirsn
lal1en. SIN 3%eu9enuerb1r teute e6 i6
beraus> 'eae Stnt'b' ftarf a%nsetrunten mar
uao etne @auferei beabf9tiete, uls er an
.lenem Mbeno III 9wanl pn'6 9ofalfam,
uao baB 2ebterer i'm - rpenn yieuei9t
aud etrras unianft per @9ub, f. aus
benz 9ault wtes. Der Nt9ttr fteQte
Swanlon fir @rbaltuna bes 6riebenS
'u1ter setne 11ur t.onaineQe B0r9fdaft. ''"'
@fttert 6. @rtNbt Elm befannter Raufz
bolo tpel&er obne jecupeoe @eranla6un9
etnen 9errn Mannin8 ju Bopen Ae(9las
gen lnb nit Glben 9etrettn tpurpe gu
80 Sage barter Nrbett NIT &usel uup
Settle Y%erDrtbeilt.
2ap1on @arbner wel&er IN Gol9e bes
BON (dle@tem Bbtsfey ti@ um
teeei' pretS gu. prleeln ,pdnl9te unp
i9liebli& aud erfol9ret@ &par, 3ablte fir
prioatoer9ni9en $25 an eieS taot>
fal1e. -. :,s.qs.: ia
Webrere anosre S%noipiouen tpel9e
!pdbrsno beg @cnnta9e ~ tief in ,paS
@la6 9eleben, 5ablten Die Ibli9en @eIo>
|ltalen. id, ~. =. -
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-06-08
Gortftsuus BON ter 1. Sette.)
(@HluB)

~@&, lieb1er @raf, pa t6nnen sic fc
9efduigt ben @e9 fpartu", antportet
ld9elnp ber 2anbrotb; ,,bie pferbe fin
l9cl pertauft, unb lpen1 Ste 8erlaHoe,
tra9en, pe1n, 1liidlidsn Gr,perber pe,rileltsea,
III 9ratultren, 10 f6nner Sic nur sibr
@lddmarlae BET ,n,ir. anbrinoen> ben,
i@ babe Re eetert1 Nlkenp felbf gefaufl
Nber pas fam lid Sbnen in @abrbei
perT@ern, brtQante Ebiere fno es, uni
I'M, einea pabren Spcuprets babe t9 fl
erbaIten. t@ bdtte feinsn bsleren 9anbe
MAIDEN fSnnen." Q
~Na. Yutlib" errpiebsrts Der @raf
mir 9ebt bic perlanste @ratuldtton and,
oercamut f&wer rom 9er3eu> inbeGeu
tpenn'8 etnmat I'M 8u@e bes @&ididle
fanc, baB t6 bic Yferoe niat .baben loQ:
te, 70 sSune, i'd fe Sbnen On, ltn,eiIten uni
tr1fe mid tpeni9ftens tauait, baB aud
Der Stclsenberg NIT LANCER aie ab3febeu
muB." uno nun ersdblte er benz Sanp>
ratb bic @ei9i@tt tes eeitrteen Mtents
uno Der beuti9en Gabrt> tuobet iber e.
lebte &etlefatalitdten unter S9eraen unt
9a@en Die nd&fe @tunoe uerfri@. So
tpuree eneli& ibre l1nterbaltune tur@
bag Gerai1el elmer po1&aiit unterbro<
jden> Die in Der Mi@tun0 BON g., beran>
tom. Cir, ,pie e6 i&ten> iebr u1ieee>
fimmter uno perbrieSlt&er @ot fab ba>
rim. ~Das 1T Stoljenberg 10 >pabr i'd
lebe"> rtef oer @rat ~8eben Sie. M9t>
puttB, Ct trirb f1& capital berausluaen !"
'1no aug ben, 8e5fnettn Genfer REF ct
.btnab: ~9err Stol3enber9 ! mo in oQer
@elt tcn1t1en Ste benn Der? Sd 9laub<
tie @ie rubig In Berltn, uno ,,u, treiben
Sie f& bier in bteier entleeensn @egenb
auf Der 2anbfra6e beruu,?"
~@@! 9rd6 Sie @ott Graf 8iron,"
erpioerte lieutenant Stollentera ettpas
petleQet, ubo@erfrsut. @ie bier III tefen.
Mir tf'S beute auf oieler Gabrt re@t faz
tai er9an9en. Sd bd@te, t9t bate SD
men 9eftern Mbenb pom t,efner Mtretleo e>
ipro&en, beute bter In Der @eeeno eineu
alien Ontel 3u belu@en ; faults ben, sllz
ten Gin, ~beute ni&t III 5au{t, (onbert In
Berlin gu letu." So babe i'd, 10 III ia
gen, etnt rt&tiee Mebserfabrt eena9t.
User gum Eeufel ,pas MAIDEN Sie bier,
SD? &ommen @ie bod rur erft ter>
auf! Hun> i'd babe mir BIER NIT mtinem
Greuupe, ben 2anoratt putltb> cine @en<
pfjpou8 9eAeben; mir bateu eintae b5&f
uer9n(9te Stuneen rerlebt uno i'd bin
sten I'M 8esriF, wieoer nu@ Berlin su<
ridSufebren."
uGamos ras" rief 6tol1tnters,
,,eann fam Id ia nit Sbnen fabrtn,
tpenn @te Ylob baben." 8alo parauf
fur Die @rtrapof DOT, uno naabem fie
(td Don Dem 2antratb uup aud Dol, ben,
!-bteler LIEF T9 ntdt
leben. Mbldiee 9enonmeu, fubz
rem lie tn Der beiterten &aune Don Der
@elt na@ Berlin 3urid.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-06-08
Die &rieae In Nu6laub.

ltnter bte(em Iitel trinot bic 5ambur>
ger ~Greil&ls" etnen tntere0anten 9eits
artifel, ben mir r%eprobuctren, pbtrobl nir
ni9t NIT olen leinen S@lu6fol9erunsen
e%inperfanpen finb, benn mir 9lauben mad
pie DOT, bab ,pte INNER fi@ bic @elatde
&uelanes lenfen m69en, es it@ bitten
miro, Deutl@lano ansusreifen. @ub>
lambs Gruberun9en lie9en mad Miien bin.
Do& man b5re> pas Der ~Greil&iig" gu
la9en bat.
@dbreno Der @elten Guropa6 i'm leg
ten De3ennium Grei9ni0e Yon ;uy
@tunce beinabc nod uu%ablebbarer Gras~
pefte Dor fi@ oebeu fab, bat una ptelelbe
Belt in ben, .Sfen uniere6 Belnbetl6
etne %l1mmdlSun9 teeonuen> Die 5rrar BIG
ber i'm @anien flu unb gerduldlcS per>
lief oter III tbremt tpeiteren @erlaufe nt@t
mincer mtdtt9e Gonlequenseu fir Die
3ufunft bir0t. Sn Dem .ru(Gl9en &ei@e
{ptelt lid felt Sabren Elm bodintere0antet
iunerer &f as. Sc 1T pas alte &ubz
lano Der @3arer, oaB nit red1 utooeraen.
Don Der &atfotp' 1aen @@ule be9rdnoeten
IN, bic 9erri@aft rin9t. =. a.'...if -.
: Das prc9ramm bes csart(@en &uBz
lonos III tpobl btnldn9lt@ betanrt: Neb0
elmer uuer(dttltden Grebuun9s8ter tpa,
IS sumeiR RE Grbaltuns unpi Musbils
bune pe6 unbti9rdnfteten Delppttsmu6
ooe BON peter ben, Grfen BIG auf ben
perfcrbenen &atler Nifolaus als pae
@panaeltuun Der Donoftie betrddtet tpur=
te. :DasjunAe &ublano fiuamt spa,
nit benz cff3ielIent poQfomtntn 7lbetein,
no ee G@ uni bic rpeitere Mu6treitune
ter @u0euberridoft banpelt> So, ee
fam taum% ben Aueettlid errarten,' no
Die &olaten5 tbren @es nod &onlfantis
nopel unp Dor Mlrun nod @ien' nebr,et
mdrben Au@ cine ,promenapt mill
tatre" mad Berlin tptlrpe itn1 Tfrer1 3ulaz
cen. Erobpen1 aber unterf@etpet cs I'D
In pieIen puntten son BEN Nubtanb sci
@,oaren. Ncr Maem 1T e6 national,
ue.tunrst. nit etnsu.' temefratilh zlocia.
l'R'ihen N%etAef&madt. "Gs nil rae
r5rl.ht Nei& bteisnt9e &uue> IL re,
ilamNben @tlt lbnnebunen ,loi7en, BIZ
es preuftn MT 10 u,t Git d n Del
Dtutidea ipte9en fab Gr nil prtueen
copiren. p@ -" 49, -.
Man eiett f&I elmer eepalttaen 9du
fduna bin. tpeun mat, ne tnneteH 3u>
hdnct pse Q<atnw6rtt9en &ublanb fiji
pte tdu,ti&tu an(Iett, rpte fe rcrt nod
aur 3dt res &rimfrieRee rie terrfdenren
pa,en; rtsdt &duf&un9 a,tr II alIse
uetn. Seer nit zen 'bo,tt0en @trtdlt
ntNen psrtraut IL, witt 1u9eten maGen.
roe &uhlanr fttt rem, partfsr 1856 au6
ercrrenhA&e Nerl@rttte nod outn Mt6
tunaen a.madt babe Dus6 tie Muf-
bstuna ter eeitstarnfdaft trurre cine
fS,mlt& {cetals& epclution ouf f'erlihtm
@ta, rcut,odt &cioialle i0dcntabnen
uett,npen jest pie en~tfernteftn Daanfte
ees Qanree mtteiuonrer lnl baten "a
rurm remieHia,n utttlaano 0ttottn.
rem &aitr N,fcldls ,ur 3rtt bee xrstn:ss
frieats.' no NJ Dsan6tl an Elm n6ibtae,n
Observation-Disclosures & fursrie tul.
4fn NAfm als{oi nat3lbs4ta rAntfsss
J S3W N89 Ef9UEsfftfaTsV NgAfS Itff,I 1faH
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-06-08
ct. HauI martt s. rtebt.

Crib :ti DIT, bS@entlia geliefert bon Der beut.
l&en 8ant uub @safrl-@ t(&aft pon Daplon u.
So. ct. gauI.
grlaufsSrets.
We&fet asf lew g.rs, philadelphia, Mtlpau,ee. Git
caeo, st. 2euts. 4 prp,sut
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-06-08
SiHt9 III rerfaufeu.

Cine ~fulttstrts garm BON 600 9dec. sutee Yratrie
9anb NIT fGwsremB pben. pospn 2Su Nter eepFAet (ut
Muf BEN @tttelpunfte Der Garn brfns ea fG apet ttetxt
Wchnhdufer. Stau unb Gheune. 10 BET 50 su6. Ees
2anb ltest IL. Mei1t flblt4 non Der Southern Wtaxcfo-
taGtieubabn; une 5A Meleu u5roltd ssnNoaus, au Der
ttrb au no per Ader perfauft unb ertbettt Husearfa
bternber Charles Spmoubs, 81. Paul.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-06-08

ss}u B~ertaufen.
Gin gutsaB ebnbaus unb2pt. NIT elmer gut efn-
nert&teteH Gf!s Gabrtf TT befen. 3utanb. Na&aufraeeu DIT
80. gDeis TN 0rueerEe Store SO. 112 @atafta 6traSt.
gu serteufen.- Cine t6O Alder 6arrn
In Stblp County TN Gpmn TIA, &anee q. BeRett aus
auteut 5pta. Yratrte uut qBtef enlan6. yreuat on krtt
Sales. 8eetpeuneea liberal. Nodsxfraeeu bet @3us.
5teeer, Staatsi&asmesaer Sfhee st. VAL.
8tllt8 ~ pertaRfen. 1850 Nder astes
Sdrtnldnb tn @tdate WiHcnrt. gEtrb I'm @anjeu o6er h
Settisren ~serlauft, rte g ben. R6ufer beIseat. N6kset II
Der Staatssituns Office.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-06-08
3u %DfrfQuffn+

81 oertaufen.-1 Sir 500 cine seae 1>se
der. !Ssfet SIS. Nadsufraeen n biaer OKxt.
firn{6mf.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-06-08
,J!trlAjabrs $bawls,

Gtsambiuaasen, iei6e baunbSt sAt Danten @trEn,ptt
1,n 10 Gents at. Qisle 5%aneidute. elm f45ner Nusrotb;
Nlrarbrs's unb laamtoie @t'eetanbl&ude IN apen Barben,
,niertr Dollar" @laeetanof&ute eptsen unbsptb.nwaa.
sea In arestr Nuswabl. 9tf@sebedt, 5erstetten, 5anbtaa e.
: :nb SAM tu6R aet1ethte Uauutpsue we 9tetp gurt MtQs
,aontta 1e Gambre. @sblst&te unb traune Dettta&er BON
a. ga unb 10IA; ~bonmweaene &tHenabersase bon &C, AZ,
g s, Hae y, - : So ,a;s ras 81 ~ ns. aaes' s snt%tsss per garS oeer sr
.GSnrrh II Nnif
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-06-08
GdiTmereS.

fdr &nabsu unb5errtnlletbuna bon Is Gente an. Gin b.rrl .
e. enforcement ssn .sae'asrs ea!teo's, f$Sae neus SHUTTER,
-ntS tstt 10 Sa5rea tered Mt v~srtaufsn.
">R'ee"saSe1 EfE7f1 NIT bdcaostes gurafdlt %eaFtesutr:.
Gatbcars y 50.
go. 1872, Drttte @traee, ct. Waul.
m3- 5srr Gbas. g. S. 9ofmann, bsutl&e.
gtert.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-06-08
Deppften

.s4A1et 'pas lastet 3tsfea FIJI 0dber, he axf Ma4s.nss Bel
htE no8t w<rttu.
Dtr SeaN6s Yx,tses t<r Hts,xa. SER u 9de6er, v.rt
Il N6 as1diteu e4a laatst ale eant>teas auf 81 tuser.
rskacabee u beeaeseR- a.,, ta,. pat6A
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-06-08
Die erfen ueuett
@tdhjabrs 1DQQrfn,
&atbcdrt 8 So.

unt Veplins fur $1.25. S&bne 5tet 2u4<. BeiDsrietie ae.
t, = I'D = "a e a,eae.s scs 20 Gests Wy u 81 10. bfer
men. GraueraoHt iseer DIT. &eibeapft, pereois, pppltne,
nagc Ttqu. 8 pA 20 Sents an, nit isber Art Ueat. 9t!1
traAfr,lee enforcement Der Eeueaen gIuRer upn
The New York herald., 1871-01-18
HELP wANTED--FEaIALE..

A LADY OF GOOD ADDRESS TO WORK HOWE,
n machine. None but the above nee apply.
DUMONT & CO., ,227 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1871-01-18

A GIRL FROM is TO Is YEARS TO TAKE CARE {
IA one lnfant and to assst n light housework. Call
tween and IL a. NJ. At 623 Lexington sv
The New York herald., 1871-01-18

w Ah1En-TwO GIRLS ONE FOR KITCHEN WORK
w and lie other for ehamberwork have city afeg
ences. Apply at g5 East Goth ST., Lexington
The New York herald., 1871-01-18

A YOUNG NAN WISHES SITUATION AS wAfTRR
IN In private family be highly recommended. Ad.
Gress JAMES REDAokD Herald ohce 2oS East 74ih ST.
The New York herald., 1871-01-18

A RESPECTABLE YOUNG MAN WANTS A SITUA
n ton barkseper Understands the business; willing
10 make himself generally useful has reference from h
last employer. Address 81 MARSH, 3aj Bowery, for
The New York herald., 1871-01-18
SITUATIONS wANTEp-uALEs.

70 Sd STA RESPECTABLE Young MAN
q waiter In private family Will be found willing q
ob.igng; good reference. Address y. J. HAYDEN.
The New York herald., 1871-01-18

A YOUNG MARRIED MAN AS WAITER IN A PRf
"A family would make h,nself useful around
house, beu reference. Address y. b., box 20s Hsrat
Office.
The New York herald., 1871-01-18

nYsTERMAN WANTS A SITUATION AS COOK; THO.
roughly understands s business; FIRST class reference
Address q. r.. Herald o1ce.
The New York herald., 1871-01-18

NTANTED-A COMPETENT PERSON AS COOK; TG
w one who Will bring city reference rosl last employp(
good wages wall be gwen. Cal at III East 18th ST.
The New York herald., 1871-01-18

uORsE HAIR DRAwING.--A YOUNG MAN, LATELY
IL from London seeks employment In above business
Address b. c. box 20l Herald ouce.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-03-17
A NOVEL IDEA.

An Iowa editor in reply to the char
ges of city contemporary that he steals
his editorials from the New York In
dependent and other papers, says:
"We desire to call particular attention
to the fact that the TINES is iBlperSoRdl
--by which we mean that it does not
represent a person. Its editorials may
be written by any one the editor desires
and will be considered as the utteran-
ces of the TINES, endorsed of course by
the editor whose business it is to pre-
pare matter fer publication. If our
readers will bear this in mind they will
find that they have duty to do If they
would correct its toneas well as its ed
itor.
When we, first took the editorial
charge of the TIMES we announced its
impersonal character and claimed in its
impersonality the right to copy from
anything or have its editorials written
by anybody the editor saw fit to employ.
1t is none of our neighbours business
where our editorials come from, as
we never claimed that we should write
Them"
For convenience this editors manner
of conducting his paper surpasses all
others that could be conceived of. 1t
does away with whole mountains OF
irksome labor. He need only to clip
out and publish as his own some excel
lent article of Greedy or Tilton's and il
either should care to bring him to &C
count for plagiarism he can say: ''Why
my dear sir you don't mean to say that
L am guilty of theft? 1 steal? Why in
my capacity of editor do not claim to
be a person at all, 1 am altogether i'm
personal, that is l am a mere THING
tcOoden thing, if you choose, but at al
events thing without soul, brains Oh
volition, and certainly you cannot holt
me accountable for theft" 1t is too
bad that this convenient way of avoid
ing responsibility for theft cannot b.
adopted in all instances of theft o
wrong-doing. The merchant, too, nigh
steal his goods and avoid punishment
by claiming that, although as a man n
is man, but as a merchant he is imper
sonal and not accountable. So wit
regard to every vocation. 1t is just
wrong to steal another mans though
as 10 steal his horse, and the plagiaris
is not one whit less guilty than tn
pickpocket.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-03-17

The Hon. Benjamin Disraeli has been
making a speech whereof the substance
is that the United States must be
brought to account for the rudeness
with which she is wont to treat Great
Britain. This Government, he COM
plains, while it is exceedingly polite to
France, Russia and all other nations, is
excessively rude and insolent to Eng
land. He thinks it high time we should
be taught few lessons in politeness
and however much he might deprecate
a war between Great Britain and this
country, the American people must,
nevertheless, understand that England
will not suffer herself to be treated diff
ferently from other countries. We sup
pose that MIR. Disraeli did not allow
himself to become sufficiently calm
while he was making this speech to re-
feet how disastrous the English gov
eminent has, from sad experience, found
it to be to play the role of teacher to
her refractory pupil across the water
and we fear that the pupil, while he has
been growing stronger, has not been
making any progress whatever in tbs
direction of becoming less stubborn and
I unmanageable.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-03-17

The ether day Gen. Blair,in the U. S.
Senate, bitterly assailed Horace Greeley,
claiming that at the outbreak of the re-
bellion he threw the influence of the
Tribune on the side of the rebels by af-
firming the right of the Southern peo-
pie to secede if they wished to do so.
Mr.. Greeley replies in a letter publish
ed in the Tribune wherein Gen. Blair
gets rather severely handled. He opens
out by reminding the General of his
tnrning traitor to the Republican party,
and that although he would like now to
be the next candidate of the rebels for
President, he never would have desert
ed the Republicans if he had not sought
the Speakership at their hands and
been refused. He further tells Blair
that during the four years which fol-
lowed the ITi6u7ae'S utterances referred
to he made no sort of objection to them,
but now beingF'in Congress with all Re-
beldom at his back" his seat is
scarcely warm before he arraigns the
author of those utterances.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-03-17
DISASTROUS FIRE IN LEAvEswORrH.


About half past three o'clock this
morning, member of the Merchants
Police discovered smoke issuing from
the second story of brick block on the
South side of Delaware street between
Fourth and Fifth streets. An alarm of
fire was sounded, and the steamer was
out at once, and in q very short time
had stream of water playing upon the
fire. The flames gained Roadway rapid
ly and for more than half an hour defied
the skill aud labor of the firemen. With
great difficulty however, the firemen
succeeded in combining the fire to the
building in which it started. The build
ing was situated between Crancer's
stove and tin store and North's carriage
works, and was occupied on the first
| floor by Cunningham's boot and shoe
store, the Wilcox sewing machine de-
pot, Stutsman & Keene's tailoring es-
tablishment, and John Morris barber
saloon. There was no brick wall bet
ween these stores, merely lath and
plaster partition.
4 Fortunately for the occupants Of the
rooms on the first floor, the fire caught
in the second story, and some time was
given for the removal of their goods
across the street. The sidewalk on the
north side of Delaware street opposite
the ruins this morning, was literally
covered with goods, furniture, etc, pro
miscuously piled up.
1t is almost impossible to estimate the
total loss at this time when everybody
and everything are in the confusion In
cidental to q conflagrafion vet we thinE
! it will not exceed $50, 000.-Bulletia.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-03-17
THE WONDERFUL MAIDSTONE.

Some time ago, boy about 10 years
old, named Frank Harnois, residing in
the Bottom, was bitten in both legs and
one arm by rabid dog. DIR. Forse was
Immediately called in to attend to the
sufferer, and cauterized and dressed the
wounds. Some parties in the neighbor-
hood asserted that the dog was not
mad, willie Others gave contrary opin-
ion.
John Harnois, a brother of the vic
tim, having heard of an old man by the
name of John T. Nelson, a resident of
Savannah, in this State, for more than
twepty-seVen years past, who was the
ewner of q maidstone, took his brother
to that gentleman in order to have it
applied. Mr.. Harnois says the stone is
about three quarters of an inch long by
half an inch in thickness, the center of
which resembles pummice-stone, while
the outside presents the roughness of
strata. Some say the stone is part of
deer's throat and lights but Mr.. Ne
son says that it came from the North
Pacific Ocean, and that he procured it
years ago from an old sailor who had
traversed those waters.
It has been previously stated that on
the application of the stone it would
stick to the flesh with such enacity as
to require considerable force to remove
it; such, however, is not the case, and
we are informed that it retains its place
but slightly, and will lose its hold upon
very little movement of the part affect
ed.
Before using the stone it is first put
into warm water and milk, and then
applied to the injured part; and SO far
it has approved successful in every case
save one, which was that of a man who
had been bitten by rabid horse, and
died from the effects of his injuries.
Young Harnois has entirely recovered,
and is about his business as usual. lie
stayed five days in Savannah under
treatment.
The sensation produced upon its ap-
plication is of ticking nature, and not
at all painful. 1t is said to cure snake
bites, cat-bites, and almost every other
kind of bite imaginable.
Mr.. Nelson says he has been offered
large sums of money for his maidstone,
and that people have come hundreds of
miles to test its curative powers. In
one instance he was offered 160 acres of
first-rate land for it, but he refused to
sell it.
Three rabid dogs have recently been
killed in the Bottom, and the residents of
that section are still on the lookout for
others.-iSt. Joseph Union.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-03-17
PRECAUTIONS.

L. Never sleep in a room where there
is any green paper on the walls, as this
color is made ofarsenic or lead the for
mer is by far the most dangerous, being
Schel's green, and is known positively
by drop of muriatic acid on the green
leaving it white.
2. White glazed visiting cards con-
tains sugar of lead, and viii poison a
child who is tempted to chew them, from
the slight sweetish taste.
3. Green glazed cards, used for con-
cert tickets, are still more poisonous; a
single one of them contains grain
and half of arsenic, enough to kill a
child
4. Never put a pin in the mouth or
between the teeth, for single instant.
because sudden effort to laugh or speak
may convey it into the throat lungs or
stomach, causing death in a few minutes
and requiring the windpipe to be cut
open to get il out: it has passed into the
stomach, it may, as it has done, cause
years of suffering, ceasing only when il
has made its way out of the body
| through the walls of the abdomen or 9th.
portion of the system.
5. 1t is best to have no button or string
about any garment worn during the
night. A long loose night-gown is the
best thing to sleep in. Many a mar
has facilitated on attack of apopiexy by
! buttoning his shirt-collar.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-03-17
TELEGRAPHIC.

LONDON, Mar. S.-The Emperor Will
lam will enter Berlin on the 10Th and
troops on May 1st. All princes are in
vited to be present on that day. The
Prussian Cross Gazette says arrange
ments are being made for grand milli-
tary festival on the occasion of the en-
trance of the German army into Berlin.
Populations from all the states of Ger
many will be present.
ST. LOUIS, March S.-A most terrific
hurricane passed over portion of east
st. Louis between 2 and 3 O'Clock p. m.
The wind came from the southeast ae-
compared by brisk shower, but sud
denly Yeered to the southwest and came
with fury and force never before wit
messed in this latitude. 1t first struck
the elevator on the bank of the river
and took part of its roof off, passing on
in due northeast direction. 1t totally
demolished the freight depot of the st.
Louis and Vandalia railroad.
ST.. LOUIS, March I0.-The Demo-
Gratis Washington special speaking of
the action of the Senate caucus in reliev-
ing Mr.. Sumner of the craftsmanship of
foreign relations Com. says Sumner
was much surprised at the vote, espec-
tally as number of those voting against
recommittal had pledged him that they
would countenanee no such step. Nor
ton is among the number who depre-
cate the removal, although voting in
favor thereof. The election of Gamer
on to the craftsmanship of this Com.
gives about as much surprise as any
| thing the caucus did to-day, and 1any
| leading republican Senators do not hesi-
tate to declare that to-day's work is q
most unfortunate bIunder. The vote
on the motion to recommit the report
of the Com. on standing CONS was as
follows: Yeas, Foreman, Caldwell,
Corbett, Cragen, Fenton, Ferry, Conn,
Gilbert, Hitchcock, Logan, Morrill,, VT,
Morrill,, Me-, Robertson, Schurz, Spen-
Ger, Sprague, Sherman, Upton, Trum-
bull, Wilson, Window, and Wright, 81
Nays; Ames, Brownlow, Carpenter
Chandler, Cole, Conkling, Edmunds
Ferry, Mich, FreIinghenysen, Flanagan
Howe, Harlan, Hainlin, kellogg, Lewis
Morton. Nye, Osborn, Pomeroy, Pool
q Pratt, Ramsay, Sawyer, Scott, Steward
and West, 26. A single objection to til.
suspension of the rules tomorrow vii
postpone the subject till the next meet
ing of the Senate.