davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-11
9riefe,
rpeIhe in Der Sun" anseJcist iinb un6 Dc

peIhe in Der Sun" a~nse6et8t iino uHo benz Slansc
nab Dsutiden anseboren:
8 u c nsS / II c.
Ri5 geite auitsn, HRS . BGS, 0is Caroline i
Sas, Mrs Soon Sarten, YtiB Ntaraoretb Barber,
afiB Slora Serseo, Nirs Rtheda Seebs, ytrs Y
8sGu6amp, Mtb S%oiepbine Slante, Ufrs Sanls q
s Bird, NiB 2tSSie Srot, Virs @Gia6etb Sruf, DtiB
Soob Ni Sarnuder, NliB 9atp Sain. Girs 8 s. @lapp,
Wtrs Samuel GIupp, girs Seit'r ) Den, Nfaonme
2ouiis DiebI, @briitino 9onnel, 9liB .Yiarp Sitie
sbb, Uirs eouile GbrParot; let5 eouiie eRr5arot
Rre ,srauces 4 Tilher, OttB 9atpariue Jint, Wiis
9eItiss YtiB SiJJe Gable, SuiGn Srsnel, pstB siz
lie Is 0dfid, Wtts Barbara Sauna, Ytrs SeliG Qo-
ir, Mrs = 6 SUerett, Dirs Caroline SUrne, Wtrs s
8oip, NtiB Anne aehebu, Ytrs dnna 0tarld Saper,
Nrs Geo 9 9eonorb. MitB yina Oian9er. Wtrs Aool=
ppus Diarer, 1Ri6 Barbara piorB. yttB Dtoais j.
Wtartin, Mrs Satbarine Ntanion, WtiB SIiie gte9st;
Amanoa Y Ntuere, Hrs Wiarp 8 BGul, Otrs Nlsr
Hanool, Niis WGlie Reitelt, parma Gofne GtoB,
0t5 Soierbine Rooer, Uii6 Ytdrta Rotluetr, Nits
auna 8tutt, WPis SenriettG Sot6er, UltB Dtarp ID
Gullsr. Dirs linn S 3aner. DtlB Ye . nrgu9Grt,
Wfarie B%efermanr, DttB Nfa9ste ISesHer, Wig Snlt'
lie 3ie9ler.
SIR aoron, W y arnolo, gil q Irmi9er, S0baHr
Bauer, ID Seniou, u 8tnntr, So9n y Sois; Y I
Sluie, @m 3 Sob-en, y 8oRmaln, SIeo Srule
@behOn B 9ruoburs, sol u Butt, : ~ @brttmann
6era, oenrp u 9usle, @bas fohett, $ 6riebmann
W s Srii, &brlftian iSelomnuu, Sobn 6iebran5
SEQ Bb @aul, @barles @Ioiod, SobH 9ooomann
5ansmann, SEQ, 9entp ! u, Senl1sn s9Iitian
5elpman, seize Conrad, auuse Grieorib, Aempe 9
3limmtl Gonrah. arummel y. SnJarns D., Ken
acam, 2ens 6 gB. 2tntbicum SaInuel, SInes sam.
9uon Sob 9ohmuner Sobann =, 9utGrot Sdrl
ltadeu 1beooore, ytahenbe'me 9r Is y. Uiesge
GEO 9, Wtiaer Bll, Utiler y, Uipers Heo We
Wtc9ulanb Setter, Wil1er gu9ult, SppenbeimC
Samuel, Blotten Sulius, 9oltmaEn Z =, RanoG
Sorace 8, Reeues Soiepb, Seal George, RepuoLo
hilbert, Roia 3 4, 8opiion 81 ), Btowe Robert, Jc
berts Rn,, GuIiu 8m S. S6umaber ., Sat!'
Sobann, Scott GbUarb, Sancs Seor9s, S6dtt
GEMS; Sbod samuel s, S6dier s y. Satlman
Sarrp s, S6ncloer Srieorid, aGplot Robert, 2bt
mas 5umuel 8, Soqel DAB ., g8eIt Sarruel, gSb
len Scmuel, DintIa Soiepp. gBoit Sonas, 40
@aIptr, 3imnermanH . y, 3eiglsr SGmuel q, 81
| lS n *
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-11
Saltimorer Warttberidte,

(Edslid bcridtet fir ben r&orre'poncsnteH.")
Gnarus.9reiIe.) -B Hi ore 10. Sui 1872
mebl (2Bat5eu=, Jfog9eHz, Wtatszl
Soluarb it, Super= uno Sttra=Utepl % 50 -Sh 20
&bippiuozSrtru ....... 90 - Z 70
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-11
Scr '9nc3iaIz SdnocrbunS "

ieiert Montag, ben 10. sui, N o6oH'8 pam
an Der 8elalt.8 OaO iein erites Bicutc uno
Sommeruadtsfef. 0us Arraugements.Go-
mite hat bic groBartigiten SOrbereitunsen sez
~trofisn, UNI 6ieies Set 81 einsm allgemeinen
Soils. unb Gdngerfeite 81 9eitalten. IS tn0
baber iGnmtlide @eiau9usreine 8altlmOre'S
freuuolifIt GngeIaoeu, auf Dem Seltplaee gu
erifeinen uno werOeu hofieutlid rett plele
9anaer BON bteier @inlaOung @ebraud ND
deu. IA Brof. Binter'S uOrtrehlides Utu=
f~tcorps engagtrt III, 10 wirO es audi utdt an
muifaliideu @eniiiisn tebleH. Rit Dem 8site
lift suelei6 elm YreisihieBen unO Yrelste9elu
uerbunpen, uuo 0a es ebentaas nltt an an
beren Beluitigungen feblt, 10 miro Der Selu4
nhn, On,n,fe1 p1n 1nhlrpid1Pr Nnprhen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-11
r Die Nnffdt zines aan;eu Doll

fee. - &enu cine Nation uoa plerStg NtIls
lioneu Seelen einen artitel, Der uGbreno zines
2ettraumes BON Sw0li Sahren Die polite Sc
Iegenbeit, fh gu erproben, 9ebabt hat, alS
Elm st II tersS tGrtung8 : unO Wteoer'
berTeQuugsmittel biuuimmt unS t%nooiNrt,
,per faun bauu nod 10 abiuro ungldubtg leln
uno on Der SorSi9liftelt oeS YrGparateS
Sueifeln? Ser Blanta9eu Stttere
bat oieie 6euerprobe beitanoen uno lit leet Die
uolf8t6iimlitle gr5uei auf otelem 9ontt'
neute. SIS piirce ifwer balten. Swilten benz
atlantiIden unO Citizen Wieere, smlIhen Dem
noro6nliden Bintel BON Ntaine uno benz
Sole bon UieritO eineH @rpofiensn nldrns
Iiheu ooer melblideu @eidleftS an5utTeteH,
wel9er nidt metB, lei IS aus perlonllder Gr'
fahrun9 ODER S~eObaftung, baB oleles be-
riibmte oe9etabiliihe Wllttel oas reInIt lie Sos
nicum uuO Ma9eHmtttel, bic bette umitims
menOe uuo regelnoe Wiebi6ln CUR 3eit IN Der
Y9elt lit. Als Dlittel sur Serbiitun9 uno
Seilung Don ourd faule ausoiinitung ents
itauOeuen &rantbeiteu uHo al8 Elm SpeBlfcum
aeoeu Opspepiie, 8beumati8mus uno ode
gteruen. uno S~aaeniibel gilt CT etngeltanoes
ner WiaBeu oils Oa5 2iebltn9S.0 I'M l.
(ien,Souicum II. Il III It nj nj Dttts
tel Der meitliden 9albtu9el. (lG2, 49, t&ru)
aSy~ Sin flarcr xeint mno cine
aciunSe Saut luiien iid ME erlan9en, iO=
~ 49,. EN 49,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-11
9ie $50. Sole S Raifer

ba6en in SIR. 70, 9auoueritruBe, cine 8eir'
uub Spirituoienhauoluug e%rDfiuet.
Sr. Sbriftian Salber
madt ieineu 6reuuoen uno Sstanntc1l Die
au,eige. baB ct 6reitag Radmittug, belt y.
Suli, in Der uSd9er.9etmath, nabe Der
Qftien : 8rauerst Elm GaubeuidieBen nit
Quui4 unO sutem attieubier a6balteH pirO.
Sr. Milbelm 6ct
mad,t benz oeutideu Publifum, in's Seions
bere aber ieinen SreunOen unO 8etannten Die
qusei0e, baB er @onnubenO 0tcrgen ieiue
neu eingeri6tete @irtbiduft, gtr. All, Dit
8altimcrehraBe, NIT einem aus9e5elhueten
2uni9e urb treiflidem 9a9erbiere auf parteH
pllo.
Ms- @itglteOer Der HattOnaI'
conuenti n uno &etienoe iibcrhaupt
ioateu hire @tienbabn . Tabrtarten bel Der
n@iienbahn : Yaiiagier <SeriiAerungs~G Sons
pugnie" %tuufen, peren an5el9e i'd aui Der
erIteu Seite beftnbet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-11
Gertasuns Der Gonpentinn.

SIREN 9 ei6lIiie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-11

SllllLutlitlA 6bht
oioat mar Ser 41tb. 6 $. MtcSorTtd pom
SuinoiS.
Die @abt sef6ab mad Der Contention i'm
Sauptauar.ier oer Neps gorter Seputation
i'm y@arro1tou>Sote inter @oup. 8anz
eolpb's Sorite. gs fislen % Stimmen fllr
Dug. S4eq, 7 fir Cirrus .. Wic@oruid bon
Slinois, l fir S 8 Yrince bon ytali.,.
blanco. Sieraui muroe Sr. S9ea elH7
itimmig erpablt.
Guf Spbn 9. Sbompion's BON Ohio an'
tras ernannte mon Sru. Yriuce gum permas
uenten Sefretdr. Der antrag Smitb's BON
9ermont, Die Ibfimmung fir @rnennun9
BON Sebu Mtitslieoern ms Grefutip-@ omttes
mieber in @%rpd9ung gu 6ieben, fiel burt.,
Sr. @oulo bon Sir9inien beantraSte, baE
flint Witslteoer bes grefutiu. @omite's eine
beldluBfabise 4b3abl biloen, uuO oaB Del
Sbmann beS Nationalz@ oniite'S bas Gretu'
tip.G ernennen loa. Sies fano An'
nabme; su9leit marb beidloieu, baB De-
Seiretar bes Nationals@ omlte's auf better
&aiirer iein iol.
Terner belalob man, bic grnennuns bes
refoirenben Counties in Walhln9tou ben
@refutipzG omite 81 iibermeilen.
Der Soriieenoe ernannte nun folgeno'
6elreu Al Dtttaliebern bes @reuftipz@ omlte's
: SbsOo. s. 8anbolpb, BON 9t..S., Cirrus s
, McGormid, bon Sainois, @m. q. Dioore
> bon Uiidisau, Siaat s. @aton, pon aauias
NreS. 8. Yrince, BON Waf., Sobn y
: Sbompion, BON Ohio, Sames y. Sarr, Dol
, 3d., Wm. $. Saruum, bon Conn.,, Slot
{. SO. 8anlom, Don SIS, unb @eneral Mm
/, &. Bate, BON Senu. Sieie @%rnennnn9en be
s itdtiate bic Yeriammlung.
Die srpfe Ratiffatipmss g erfamr m lnns AMI bet
4 U8ouumentsS qudrc.
@eiern Nbeno fano in 6ol9e 1pSteuenIu
. rufeS Der Yaltimorer StaOts@ OnpentiOn oil
: Dem Wouument<S quare eineDt aiIsnueriamm
lung BON Demofruten SebniS 8atiitatio
Z Der domination BON Greelep unb Srow
ftatt.
Die arrangements unter Der Sbsr.aufltd
zines Gomite's, beitebenb aus ben SS. 9et
Us. &oieman, @bas. 8. Mcaleeie uno Sob
n .. Zion, iuu., s%etroien unS guar IN elH'
e @eile, be Dem @Omite i'm b0dien WtaBe 81
@bre aereidt. br. SameS u. Sremer, $50
ftenber bes itdotiiden @retutip.S omite''
bate benz @omite beratbenO sur Ssite 8
ftagben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-11


Der 4dtb. Sorace 9reelep bon
SEEM : 0orf unb Der adtb. y. @rae
Grown BON Wilouri maren Ionit pon Der
Goupeution ais Ganoioaten Der bemofratiz
ideu Yartei fir bas Amt zines Brdtoenten
uub Slice rdioenten Der Ser. Staaten nos
minirt unb spar, aui SeihluB Der Tsriamnl@
lung einitimmis.
Wadoem oles perfiinbet woroen, brad
abermols elm wom0glid nod groBerer Sels
falsfurm los, Der beutlih erfennen lieB, oaB
Die Nominationen BITE Der 8 q m H.
ten Oemofratie Der Ser.
Staaten Omit Qusnabnte Selatpare's,
ieien.
Gin Gomite CUR iieberbrinsnns Der Womi-
Slut e(ntroo bes Sen. Sooner BON 8iscon.
fin muroe Johann foIgcnbes @omtte lie Dor
iebem Staaie) e%rnannt, UNI bic S9. @reelet
uuo grOnn Su beluden unS benleloen tyr
domination mitsutbelen:
8oribenDer Idtb. SaTes R Ooollttle Dol
@isconin, tsrner:
alabama s 20 Spfes, arfauiaS Sc SIC
@abe, Californian s 8 ScuneE Connection
Nbe Burr, 0elaware 9 8 Wlartin, Slorio!
6 90 Soues, Georgia Us u 9amtins, Sill
uois u s. Uiitler, Suoiana W Yt &ap, Som
3 8 Sbompion, 8anias s y Senlom, Sen
tudp 8 NtasOfin, 9ouiiana y Campbell
Wiaine s 6 Maoiaan, Marplano s Sbc
mas, W%iaHa6uiettS s s Abbott, Wiidlsa
SEQ $ 8ruie, Mitnueiota 8m zee, Wttlf'
Iippt Is 3 Sptes, Mifouri So Srodmspsl
; Nebrasca s s CRAWFORD, Nspaoa 9 o SSt
man, NepzSampibire, q Chamber, ytea
Serisp u u Saroenbnrs, Stem : Dorf So
9bamer, Norb : Carolina W Dt Scalet
Sbio s u McDiabou, Yeuniplpanien 94
gSalace, @bobe Sslanb u Sprasue, Siit
Carolina Sberf 8 Gbeitnut, Ssnusfee Sn
s Buro, 3eras u Smitb, 8ermont : &'
btniou, Birginia So Warpe, Weft.Nirglnle
Wiuiam Df Clements, Wtsconftu y
0eil, geew= Wierifo 6 o Gleauer.
Given Seiblife. :.
Tie o(emal am Shlufe BON Sounentti
men liefeu aud bier clue 9roBe Wten9e Gbrel
BeldliiIe Elm, bic einitlmmi8 an9enommt
rpurben. @ir nennen unter oenlelbea 10
genoe:
gu Gbren Der @Ominirten bic Delegate
uen BON Nem>Dorf uno Wiiionrt NIT ytu1
NJ @abnen mad Dem Babnbofe 5l 9sleltel
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-05-17
MY WIFE.

This beautiful poem was written by JOSEPH
Brennan, An Irish poet who died in New Orlean:
number OF years ago. lie had been but a short
time in this country, and his wife was stil a; the
old home in the Emerald Isle:
Come TO me dearest-I IN lonely without thee
Day time and night time I'm thinking about thee,
Nigh, time and day time in dreams behold thee
Cnwelcome my waking which ceases to fold thee
Come TO me, darling, my sorrows to Tighten
Come In thy beauty, TO bless and 10 brighten
Come IN thy womanhood, meekly and lowly
Come in thy lovingness, quecDl, and holy.
Swallows will fit round the desolate ruin,
Telling of spring and it., JOYOUS renewing:
Ana thoughts OF my love and its manifold treas-
ure,
Are cIrcling my heart with promise Of pleasure
", spring Of my heart, y, NAV Of NV bosom
shine out on my soul till il bnrgeon and blossom: :
The waste of my life has rose root within it,
And thy fondness alone TO the sunshine can win it,
Figure that moves like a song through the even;
Features-iit up by reflex Of heaven:
"here sunshine and shadow are chasing each
other:
Smiles coming seldom, but childlike and simple,
Ana opening their eyes from the heart Of dim
o., thanks TO the Savior, that even by seeming,
Is LETT To the exile the brightness of dreaming.
You have been glad when YOU knew was glad
dened;
Dear, are you sad now, to hear am saddened?
SNei uH-WeT III tune anu Ill time, love,
AS octave TO octave and rhyme unto rhyme love;
cannot weep but your tears will be flowing,
on cannot smile but my cheeks will be glowing;
would not die without you at my side love
You Will not linger when will have died, love
Come to me, dear, ere die of my sorrow,
1sise on my gloom like the or Tomorrow
Strong, swirl and fond as the words which I
speak, love,
With song ut your lip, and smile on your
cheek love,
Come, for my heart in your absence Is weary
Haste, for my heart is sickened and dreary;
Come to the arms which alone should caress thee
Come to the heart which is throbbing to press
fhce
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-05-17
A Clever Confidence Man in Russia

1t is rumOred that most daring and
successful robbery was effected lately,
at one of the principal magazines of st.
Petersburg, but about which, for some
reason, very little is said. 1t seems
that person drove up to the maya
zine, went in and asked to be shown
some diamond necklaces. This person
looked and was dressed precisely as
the chief Of police-in fact the very
equipage in which he came and went
was the fac simile Of the chiefs. On
being shown the necklaces he selected
one worth 10000 rOubles, was allowed
to take it with him, and requested the
bill to be sent around the next after
noon to his residence, where it would
be settled. The next afternoon. on the
bill for such an article being presented
to the chief, he was thunderstruck.
and immediately disclaimed all knowl-
edge of the affair, and proved by his
servants that he was ut home at the
time the robbery was effected. His
coachman also testified that at the
time the horses were in the stable. 1t
is said that the chief requested the
losers to keep quiet for the time being,
as il would better enable him to un-
ravel the affair, but there is no doubt
that the rogue escaped, as he had am
pie time between the taking and dis
covery, to 90 beyond the Russian
frontier, where he would be safe from
DETECTION
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-05-17

Judge $. good judge and very
conscientious man. was holding court
in one of the prairie counties of Ohio.
just before the October election.
There was great rush of doubtful
claimants to citizenship, and the Judge
had decided to check ii.
From the decision Barney Mullican.
a swift witness for the embryo voters,
dlssented. for ravson he had
Judge Ito Barney: Do Won know,
of your OWN knowledge. that this ap-
plicant, Brian O'Toofe. is attached 10
the principles of the Constitution of
the United States:
Barney (very decidedly: Yis. yer
homer, he is.
Judge: Has he ever read the Con
stituiion:
Barney "a little downcast): Cam,
say. sir.
Judge: Can he read at all?
Barney lbrightning upl: Can't read
it all. Your honor. and in course he'll
ALWAYS vote right, sir.
Judge: Think il viii do Brian nc
harm TO wait until the next term.
Sheriff. adjourn the court until two
o'clock.
Barney was not TO be beat in that
way. He planted Brian in fenee-eor-
ner, stuck rail in front Of him for
table, and laid on il borrowed law
book. from which he read in a rich
brogue 1.-The constitution from begin
ming to end. and then waited for two
o'clock.
So soon as the crier had proclaimed
'-O-yez. o-yez - ETC.. Barney rushed 10
the Bar with his client.
Judge. yer honerI I've read the
constitution TO Brian out an cut, and
re $ regy 'aseh PLACED ,rith II.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-05-17
Monkey and Memories.

Authors generally think that the mon
key race is not quite capable Of retain
ing lasting impressions, but their
memory is remarkably tenacious when
striking events call it into action. A
monkey that was permitted to run at
large had frequently seen the men SER
wants in the kitchen, with its huge fire.
place, take down powder horn that
stood on the chimney piece, and terow
a few grains in the fire, to make Jemima
and the rest of the maids scream, which
they always did on such occasions very
prettily. Pug waited his opportunity,
and when all was still, and he had the
kitchen to himself, he clambered up.
got possessiin Of the well filled powder
horn, pecched himself gingerly on one
Of the horizontal wheels placed for
the support of saucepans. right over
the warm ashes of an almost extinct
wood fire, screwed off the top of the
horn, and reversed it over the CRATE
The explosion sent him half way up the
chimney. Before he was blown up he
was snug, trim and well conditioned as
you ever could wish to see on a sum-
mer day /; he come down carbonated
nigger in miniature, in an avalanch of
burning SCOT. The weight which he
pitched upon the hot ashes in the midst
of the general flare up, aroused him to
sense of his condition. He was mis-
sing for days. Hunger at last drove
him forth, and he sneaked into the
house, close singed. begrimmed and
looking SCARED and devilish but. like
some other great personages. he never
got over his sudden elevation and fall.
but became sudden and wiser mon
key. If ever Pug forgot himself one
was only to take down the powder
horn i'll his presence, and he was off to
his hole like a shot. screaming and
his jaws like pair of cas-
tanets.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-05-17

Horace b. Clatiin, a prominent menu
Der of the bald-headed club, is y quaint
and humorous as he is kecn-witted
and rich. They tell the following good
story about him: On the 18th Of Feb
ruary. aboat o'clock. Clafiin was sit
ting alone in his private Office, when .
young man, pale and care-worn, timid-
ly Knocked and entered. MIR. Clafiin,"
said he. Il am in need Of help. Ihave
been unable to meet certain payments.
because certain parties have not done
as they agreed by me, and would like
to have $4,000. come to you because
you were friend to nv father. and
might be friend to me-" ..Come in
said Clafiin, '.come in and have q glass
OF wine NO said the young man, II
don't drink" slave cigar, then p
mo, never smoke." "Wen.- said
the joker. Il would like to accommodate
you, but don't think 1 can" VERY
well. said the young man, as he was
about to leave the room, II thought
perhaps you might. Good day, sir.
'.Held on,' said MIR. Ciafiin, .syou don't
drink - mo- Nor smoke p NO.
Nor gamble, nor nothing Of the kind -
No, sir, am superintendent Of the
school, .Wcll," said CIaflin,
with tears in his voice and eyes too.
You shall have it, and three times the
amount if you wish. Your father let
me have 5000 once, and asked me the
same questions. He trusted me. and I
will trust you. No thauks-I owe it to
you for your fathers trust"
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-05-17

Not What They Expected.

The most pitiable objects 1 had in
my car" said the slee2ing-car conduct
or on snow-bouDd Pacific railroad
train, were two yODng men on their
way east to get married. The day was
all set and everything was ready but
they. They fairly hOwIed with rage
and vexation, and swore they wished
the snow was in warmer climate
The very day they were 10 be married
ii showed more than ever, and IS they
saw il covering up the track drift on
drift. they looked as If they were going
TO be hung instead Of married. That
night, as one of them crawied into his
berth. as cold as an icicle, and SILVER
ing like an aspen leaf, he stuck his head
ont from between the curtains and said:
Il say. Bill, this amt what we expect
cd. is it, NO. not by id sight"
said Bill.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-05-17
The Rothschild's and A. T, Stewart.

There is a paragraph probably de-
rived from some European source) now
passing the round" of the American
press, which tells of the shrewdness of
the Rothschilds by saving that they
never take into their employment any
person who has been unsuccessful in
the affairs of life. and that the fact of
any man having failed in an undertake
ing Is in itself an absolute bar to his
entering their service. We do not
Know whether this statement be true
or fictitious. but if true. il does not
prove that the Rothschilds have adopt
ed the only wise course of action in
this matter. For example. the great
New York millionaire, and man Of
business, A. L. Stewart, has for a
quarter of a century carried out a pol
Icy exactly opposite to that attributed
to the Rothschilds. Stewart has al
ways been in the habit of taking into
his employ men who had previously
failed in business on their own ac-
count. He has probably at this time
no less than one hundred of these mer-
chants in his service in various eapac-
tiles at home and abroad. Most of
them are men of middle age, but many
are even older than that. He considers
them the most valuable and faithful Of
his subordinates, and acknowledges
how much they have done to build up
his immense interests. He not ONLY
gets the benefit Of their experience and
knowledge, but many of them have
been the means of bringing TO him
large amount of business through their
connections and acquaint-
ances. Some people have said that
establishment is hospital
for these broken-down merchants, but
he certainly knows how to turn his
hospital to a profitable account. He |
often takes in men who, before their |
failure. had been his sharpest COMPETE
tors. Twenty years ago the great silk |
house of Bowen & McNamee was start |
ed as rival to Stewart, but failed i'm |
1860. Bowen was young enough to try |
again, and has at last got rich through |
the independent newspaper; but Mr.. |
stewart took McNamee into his whole |
sale establishment and kept him there
until his death, short time ago.
There is no doubt that Stewart under /
stands what he is about.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-05-17
"Cut 'un too Short.

| 50 The distance between my
! post and Santa Fe was over three hun
dred miles. and to facilitate matters
was ordered to survey new and short
cr route-cutting off about seven miles.
A company, numbering eighty men,
was detailed for the purpose; and, as
the course led partly through a wood
ed region,a considerable squad was re-
quired to act as ax-men. Three or
four lively black-and-tan terriers ac-
companied the command, affording no
little amusement by their activity in
swapping up unwary gophers, rats,
mice, and other varments. The abor-
igine, who frequently honored us with
their presents, claiming to be Good
IMun me-" were greatly pleased at
those performances. On a certain oc-
casion, one stalwart fellow, who spoke
4 few words of English said to me:
''Nantaph, heap good dog"
'Yes," replied ''they are good
dogs"
"Cut 'um car, cut UNI tail, make 'um
good dogs? %
Certainly; it is because their ears
and tails are trimmed that they get
around SO lively as they do
another. Me get good dog cut 'um
tail?"
"Yes, bring your dog; I'll have him
fixed for you"
Next day, my Navajo friend appeared
with small, black Indian fee, sporting
a long tail, and ears to correspond. I'M
rolling this precious quadruped from
his blanket, he signified desire to
have the job done without delay SO l
called two men and babe one hold the
dog while the other locked his tail
with an ak. This did not suit redskin,
who refused to trust his favo. lite to the
tender mercies of a savage white man,
and preferred to perform the operation
himself. therefore ordered one of the
men to hold the dogs tail over a con-
venient log, while the other held his
head and forepaws. All being ready,
the Indian seized an AK, but instead of
using ii as any other person would
have done, he swung the blade high
above his head with both hands, as if
the object to be separated required his
whole strength. just then the soldier
who held the tail gave it sudden pull,
while the one at the head gave cor
push. Down come the keen
weapon, dividing the unfortunate
'purp" just forward of the hind-quar-
ers, to the infinite disgust of the In
liam, who picked Zip the disjOinted
halves, threw his blanket over his |
hOulders with indescribable dignity, !
md exclaimed in gutteral accents:
'Uh! HI! Cut 'um too short. =
)rcrldad Monthly.