davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1872-06-13

Tone fort, basesen f6Ius er Die ausen 20
4 ben offenerJ reoliden 8Iiden Gora's nieber
ein feterlibes geripredeB lueldes beine 81
tern faft in iesem neiien Briefe al. mid au
pollem Ser5en ipieberboIten. Gora, i'd fra9
Ibid baft bu ba8 4aes persefIena 8arbe bet
gater bieie 3uiammenfunit 1eItIanl 1pie f
Eerfbeinen mag, berbeisefiibrt baben, Ipdre e
i,idt poafomnen bansit einueritanoen, baB bi
Srdunrc, tuel6en mir itns IN ifingeren Sab
ren binsabett iid in nd6iter 5eit pertpirfI.
den? fl4 8 m zl aa
1leber Gora's gntIib breitete fid eine tiefe
re @otbe aus. Sic betra9tete garf cine g5ei
| le iinneno, nno iebt erif persesenrpdrtiste 4,
| li6 tire Gage, ruenn lie se5lpun9en iein iollte
fibm aIs @atten alIe 8edte an it'd eiasarau.
men. Sic perno9te es nidbt 3u faiIen uni
falt le9te es fid nm ibre 8ruft, iroem fie er,
tuog baB er folppbI tpie ibr gater bic 0orte,
ruel9e ite einit iorslos Ii, ben Gag bi1einfpra9,
fir btnbeno bielten. Nber nod iinmer soeer,
te iie, ibrer ertpa9enben gntrlftung 9taufll sil
seben; iie boTte, purd Bitten ,tn6 freunbIi.
DE gorfteautset bas gu erreider, ,pas iie
n,einte bur9 cine fur3e @iuensauberan9 nit
peniser e6onlns St einem idneaen NbfdIub
brinsen 81 fonnen. hfaef f.asta
Better 5enrp, bob iie baber in ibrer freieu,
seruinrenben Weile an obrpobL bic Crime.
sr,as s ~ sS. ,s;., s se's.le 1ias.Ss'.gs..
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s oaaa aosra as p Ga a'is k.. 49, ~ sas saus
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r Me- .g a s
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;,,,,,,a.. - sr.s1sss 9 n:.. ~ TYP W. :" ivy
,;at [ sr,, @ lvssso soss ssO ~ tsus,.s ,s
,tnfer Ssieberieben oefre,lt fsins her y,erte
Die bn II, fraberen Sanen on mid, r;hteteft
bnbe if neroes,eu nnh' inu;o sonfRor b;n TX
Sir nod beufe Fir Sic ornse gIafe m,Iebs M m
an Sic ffleine.. sid, ber,Iid I;ebenbe eora per.
ihmenbet 'gRun obep. ba irf noe, einen, 2e;ts
ra,,m ,,,tn rnebr aIs nier sobren ,,or S;sh b;,,.
trete. III hein gr5fps hos n, m;h ,nor,,n, n
ion id, es rid5t pffen o,sSprec,en bof In mid,
s,tr sssra,t beoebrff. s,ef,rp. 1penn b,I rpeist.
Sds ieb bid aIs einen nohen 0er,nonhtpn I;eh.
te llno aub test nod a9te ano hebe, 1T es ba
mobl eoel 1T es Do srobmiitbis Don btr, auf
unb einioer finoIidben IerIpredluf,aen meme
Sa,1b ernft[idb III forberng IN ca oerefbtfers
tiof, bas bu mir nid,t einnioI hin[dnnIihe
W}use o5nn{t. mic5 Ill nrGfen. bennr ih Sas
etttfdeiSenbe gsorf ipres1es 0ah hbu seI6ft Sih
itt6t tiberseu9it ob ib ben 4nfprt6eit GENT
&C. rpelbe o,i an oeirle Trau erbebif2 %,
Senrp, ilberlege oies Iles, nno oann frase
otb ielbit pel6e 8efable MIDI beieelen t,iiie
lem inoent l6 erfabre, oab n,ein eisener BiIs
le ntdts selten ioa, bab man mid srpinsen
w!a, Semano gu betratben, aif ben ib ipobl
NIT Den gntpftnour9eil etner treuen Sbfpeeer
bltde, gu benz i'd aber ni9t = peraeibe ifteine
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1872-06-13
Gortietuns folst.)

Die 9ele CATION bes beutiden S6lbetts
pereirs in Gbarleiton, g. g., Die iebt anf Der
Neiie na6 8eutidlanb gun, sroben 8nnbess
ibieBen in 6annoper it, nabnt u. VI. nit: ets
ne soIbene MebaiIepon berSd Sdiibenseieaidaft
Elm 9rinfborn li,o einen ilnsen Glisator ben
bic S9iben ebenfaIls ais Gei9enf NIT rta9
Sannoper nebmen. Die ais @bren9abe fir's
Seit beftimn,te Mebaille rpiro ais pra9tuoa
8eIdiloert. 7s ..r..
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1872-06-13
DER w ESTBOTR.
} Nru,tnen in her gSiiife.

Daeer in Der Nlitte Iiest Elm gIateau, oreitau.
Z ieno SUB bod iiber benz Nipeau oss Meeres,
1 unbeipobnbar, bic ameritaniIde Gabarn.
Mn ber flbIiden @rense Don Sseunegies bee
z ginneao unb ii9 norbtpdrts fdderdrtis errpeits
/ ernb, 1T he breiieitis pom Winbriuer lGebirg
9esen 9eroen, pom Balot9 9egen Often llnb
bon Der Sierra 0euaoa sesen 9geften besrenst.
Siefer gBiiitemftrid TT in Die brei sroben Staas
4 ten ober Territorien Utah, Soabo, iino Nes
paoa setbeilt uab entbdlt einets Stu0lfnial TO
1 sroBen SladeninbaItf ais bic Seuenslanbftaas
ten aitianfren. gBdre er 10 oibt benDlfert
rpie Nelienslanb, ruiirbe er 4o, 100000 Wens
/ Elbett entbaltet. g g1 tihl 5sa
i Dieter ueite 9anbhri6 erbslt ieinea iet4
I tsen gSertb 6mrd Die NineraIien IN ieinen
/ pooen. 9taf bieien baamloien g8aiteneien
rpetosn fsine giebeeroea aiften fe'ns 80ssl;
nnr Der Wten1d n,adt iIe 5a ieirer geimatb,
unt mad MetalIen 3,i sraben Grobberm ift
Der 8oben reid an ben @leneuten, ,pelde bic
lgegetation begiinftigefL bic 2uft It rein nnb
I esfeblt ni9tS als gBa1er. 3pDlfbunbert Wfeis
len melt folgt ber Neiienoe Der Babn Der Son.
ne, obne gras ooer 8dun. 5a iebeu, auber mo
| etn Bad hfeinein fdnaIen 1lfer Seben iino Griin
peridafft; er febt auf ieinent 9ansen Mese1
ntbts uie ben biinnen graiten Salbeiftraud.
DieIe 9odebene 1T oberbdlb ber Ibal8rei5e;
Der Negen lit perglet9srretie elm sSrember, ,lno
bic SlaiIe Die pom @ebirg forNnIefL uerLieren
| it9 mad furSem aanpf um bds 2eben iu
Sanbe. Ser Carton Hiper fiebt in cine Soc
suae, fornnat aber nidbt n,sbr berdas Der ReeIs
perliert iib baIo i'm Sanbe, iuabreno Der 9ums
boIb, Der ldngne unb breiteits alIer sSIliIe bies
lea y3efprS f{infhttt1npr4 gRoiIe1 f1,pfP H;pbt
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1872-06-13
uSie Na9t mar idrpars nnb i6redlid,
Gs i9nob melt. treues aob", fasa .Aas

i6alIte es pon Der naditen sSanbansobaIle nit
ben luitisen I0nen Der @eisen,. ,@uitarren
uno Gaitasnetten beriber. @s flans tpie
barmloler Spott auf ben @rnit bes 2ebens uno
bic liebli6e, monobeae Son,mernadt..
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-05-09
LARGEST METAGIRII Oh TTI EARTH.
The Elephant Bismarck,

introduced performance by the world renowned trainer Robert Ellis
Bacran Camel by the
IN O
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-05-09
THE CINCINNATI CONVENTIONS.

In our latest news from the Cincinnati
Conventions last week it was stated that
Judge Stallo was elected President of the
Reunion s. Reform Convention, and
Judgs Stanley Mathews of the Liberal
Convention. The word temporary was
accidentally left out before President in
both cases. The Liberal Convention
elected Carl Schurz President, who, upon
being conducted to the chair, made one
of his most eloquent and pathetic speech-
es, imploring the convention to drop per-
sonal preferences and to act harmonious
ly and for the good Of the country. A
platform was then adopted which ignored
the Tariff question by remitting it to the
several Congressional Districts to be set.
tied by the election of Representatives to
Congress. The convention then proceed
ed to the nomination Of candidate for
President, and upon the 9th ballot Hor-
ace Greeley received majority of the
votes and was declared nominated. The
nomination was made while the Illinois
delegation was out in consultation. Be-
fore the nomination was made, Gov.
Brown Of Missouri, appeared upon the
platform, and, after thanking the conven
ton for the votes which had been given
for him, withdrew his name and express
ed a desire that the best man should be |
nominated, and said that, in his opinion,
Horace Greeley was that man. This &C
tion Of Browns secured the nomination |
OF Greeley. The convention then pro-
ceeded TO the nomination Of candidate !
for Vice President the result of which |
was the nomination of 3. Gratz Brown.
The Reunion & Reform Convention
elected Judge Rufus P. Ranney of Ohio,
President, adopted platform, passed a
resolution in favor of calling Democrat
c National Convention to nominate can
1idases for President and Vice President,
and adjourned sine die, without making
any nominations.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-05-09
THE FIRE FIEND.

Several large fires have occurred within
the last few days, the most disastrous be
ing one which breke oNt IN Marshalltown
Iowa, on Saturday afternoon. It com
menced la Stanley's elevator, and quickly
communicated to the adjoining buildings,
and, famed by high wind, at one time
threatened the whole town. The whole
southern part of the city is in ruins. The
loss foots up about 100000. Five eleva.
tors, with vast amount Of grain in store,
a wooden mill, two hotels, four lumber
yards, the Northwestern depot, tanks
and pump building, five stores and shops,
and three dwelling houses were CON
sumed. Cedar Rapids, Grinnell, and
Des Moiaes were telegraphed for aid, and
promptly responded, but only the Grin
nell company arrived, and, the flames
having been subdued, the others were or
dered back. The city is in state of in
tense excitement, and the full particulars
cannot as yet be ascertained.
On Monday morning last, Niblo's The
ater, New York, was found to be on fire,
eau ed it is thought by incendiarism, as
the flames were first discovered IN the
dome. The play of "Black Friday" hav.
ing proved fasco, was to have been SUI
perseded the same evening by the grand
spectacle Italia Rookh," the gorge Gus
scenery of which had been. transferred
to Niblo's from the Grand Opera House
since Saturday night, and had hardly
reached It's new quarters before it was
totally consumed. About 100 persons are
thrown out of employment, most of them
belonging to.the ballet. A. T. Stewart
announces that he will replace Niblol
with a splendid new thsater from plans
he had prepared for prospective up
, town theater. The fire being in the int
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-05-09

rior of block surrounded by buildings
held the mastery for several hours, but
was arrested when il reached Crosby ST.
The theater burned with great rapidity
and ferceness, several fremen barely
saved their lives through prompt assis-
lance from ladder company. Metropol.
itan Hotel was saved by the determined
exertions of the fremen. When the
alarm was first sounded at a. M the
frightened guests, many of whom had not
risen, rushed into the corridors half dress
ed, dragging trunks and other valuables.
Four hundred thousand dollars Is mod
crate e.timate of the losses.
The following are the losses by the
burning of Niblo's: Cole, of the Grand
Opera House, looses property and scenery
to the value of $4,000 uninsured. Jarret
6 Palmer, the less ess, lose $500; one
quarter insured. A. T. Stewart owned
the building, on which the loss is $50, 900;
fully insured. The damage to the Met
ropoll!an Hotel building, mostly by wa
ter, is about SIS, 900; fully insured. The
building adjoining, on Broadway, the
of Henry Beadle, was damaged
to the extent of $4,000; insured.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-05-09

The Harrisburg Journal says. "Horace
Greeley is hard on the office-holders, the Tri,
6ure daily pouring out its walls of wrath on
the devoted heads of such unfortunates. In
the course of his life Mr.. Greeley has been a
candidate for Mayor of New York City,
Representative in Congress. Governor of New
York, Registrar Of New York City, United
States Senator, Minister to England, Cabi-
net officer, ambassador to traitors, and Presi
ent of the Uni ted States" Surely Mr.Gree-
ey is not to blame for failing to hold office.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-05-09
DISCOVERIES AND INyENTIoHs.

Roses first planted in England, 1879.
Paper first made of linen rags, 141T.
shillings first coined in England 1904.
Diamonds FIRST polished and cut, 1889,
lmanacs first published at Buda, 1910.
Gun locks invented at Nuremburg, 1917.
Printing invented by Faust, 1441.
Watches first made at Nuremburg, 1477.
Hats. first made in Europe, at Paris, in 1904
Soap first made at London and Bristol. 1854
Stops and pauses in literature first used, 1870
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-05-09
FOUR IMMENSE PAVILTONS
ARE required to exhibit this combination Of
Twelve shows in One /! f!

One for the Menagerie a second for the Mu-
scum a third for the Aviary, and fourth for
the Circus, I'D one Eprice of admission admits
the ticket holder to the four tents. A herd Of
Elephants, 1876 beautiful thoroughbred Horses,
10 Lady Equestriennes, SO world-renowned
Performers, a drove of Camels, % dens of Wild
Animals, 70 Male Actors, 80 Musicians, the
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-05-09
THE LIBERAL CANDIDATES.

Horace Greeley of New York, and B
Gratz Brown of Missouri, are the candi-
dates of the Liberal Republican party
for President and Vice President. The
country has been taken by surprise By
the Liberal Republican Convention and
Its nominations. No one expected the
nomination of a high Protectionist f2l
President by q Liberal Republican Con.
vsntion in favor of Free Trade. And
there was about as little expectation of
the nomination B. Gratz Brown for
Vice President. The first impressions
would naturally be that the Mountain
had been in labor and brought forth a
litter of Brown Crotchets-Greeley fur
nishing the crotchets and Brown cover
ing them all over 6r0wn. But Greeley
and Brown are the Liberal Republican
candidates, nominated alike for the sup
pert of Protectionist Republicans, Free
Trade Republicans, and Free Trade
Democrats. Greeley, a life long Protec-
zionist, and B. Gratz Brown, Radical
Free Trader, have been put in nom1na-
ton by the Liberal Republicans. 1t is
not only surprise to the country but it
was also surprise to those who got up
and conducted the Liberal movement till
the denoument came, and then the sur
prise came. Even the President of the
convention was taken SO by surprise that
he failed to announce the nomination till
he was reminded of his duty to do so bv
member of the convention. The Lib
eral Republicans and Democrats are
alike at loss to know what to do. Even
Mr.. Greeley, it is said, has not yet fully
determined what he will do-his action
depending partly on the action of the
Democratic party. Ben Wood is re
ported to have stated at a meeting of
the Ben Wood Democratic Association
that Greeley informed him he would re
main in the field no matter who was
nominated at Philadel phia, but his with
drawal was possible should the Demo-
cratic National Convention make an in
dependent nomination. In the present
state of feeling it would not seem possibls
that the Democratic party could forego
making nomination. But whether the
Democratic party makes nomination or
not, the withdrawal of Greeley is all that
can save him from defeat. The people
will never elect high Protectionist full
Of crotchets, ard Radical Free Trader
done 6r0a0n, at the same time, President
and Vice President of the United States.
Thus far in this city and county we have
not seen or heard Of the first man who
says in good faith that he will support
Greeley and Brown. And the feeling
here is probably somewhat indicative of
the general feeling throughout the coun-
try. But it may be we'll to await events
to be brought forth by the action of the
Democratic and Republican parties. It
will be time enough to speak of Horace
Greeleys qualifications for President
when it becomes certain that he will re-
main a candidate.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-05-09

Iowa and Illinois both have laws recently
passed to prevent the spread of the Canada
Thistle. Fortunately they are very stringent
and likely to be enforced.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-05-09

HURRAH FOR THE CIRCUs.-Read the ad-
vertisement in our columns this week of the
"Great Eastern Menagerie, Museum, Aviary
and Circus combination" which will give
two exhibitions in Kehosha on Thursday,
May 23d, followed by a free Balloon Ascen-
sion. Look out for wonders. More in our
next.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-05-09
any nominations.

SPEAKING of the recent Cincinnati nomina-
ton the New York Times says:
1t is curious fact that the strength first
displayed by Mr.. Greeley in the Cincinnati
Convention came. largely from men known as
Southern 'carpet-baggers." Any one who
wishes to know exactly what Mr.. Greeley
thinks, in his sober moments, of this class O.
politicians, will do well to consult his
speech of June last on bis return from the
South He never employed his fine talent for
denuncation to better effect and though the
last performances Of his Southern friends may
induce him to think better of them, we do
not know that it will produce that result
with the public.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-05-09
Herr Elijah Lengel,

with his twenty den lions tigers
ar,rockym
ronSo america .trcs
lobonk ng
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-05-09
mentioned

APPROPRIATE NAMES. - The following
names are indeed appropriate for the uses
mentioned:
For an auctioneer's wife-Bid-dy.
For a generals wife-Sally.
For a sports wife-Bet-ty.
For fsherman's wife-Net-ty.
For shoe-maker's wife-Peg-gy.
For teamster's wife Carrie.
For alawyer's wife-Sue.
For printers wife-Em.
For druggists wife-Ann Eliza.
For carpet mans wife-Mat-tie.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-05-09

The Committee on Dairy Fairs through its
chairman, Prof. r. WEIGH, presented the fol-
lowing Report
Your Committee on DairyFairs recommend
in consequence of the Convention having an
ticipatad their action, to some eXtent,i in offer
ing prizes for butter and cheese to DE award
ed at the next Annual Meeting, that the first
Annual air be held in connection with that
Meeting that one-half days time be given
exclusively to this Exhibition that efforts
be made to procure special prizes for different
dairy products and that opportunity be
given at tn close of the fair for disposing OF
the articles at private or auction sale
We publish call for meeting of all in
crested in the sale of butter and cheese to
meet in the Council Room in Kenosha on
Thursday the 10th of May. The meeting is
called in pursuance of the following pro
ceedings of the Northwestern Dairymen's
Association held at Elgin the 10Th, nth and
18th of January 1872.
The call is to all interested in the sale of
butter and cheese. This call is much more
extensive than would seem at first sight. All
who buy or use butter and cheese are inter
ested in their sale as well as those who sell
them. The meeting is an important one and
it is hoped that there will be general atten-
dance
The committee further recommend that
Semi Monthly Market Days be established at
Elgin, H., and at Kenosha, Wis. aud that
a committee Of five residents be appointed by
the chair to make suitable arrangements.
RODNEY WEIGH,
Chairman.
The Report was accepted and adopted.
President Wilcox announced the following
as the committees provided for by the Re-
port:
For Elgln-Dr. R. r. Stone, Ira Albro, j
Wood, r. Stewart, c, Gould.
For Kenosha-R. S. Houston, w. G. White
Z. G. Simmons, Gideon Truesdell, G. G. Holt
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-05-09
Two Lion0Ssos and Litt0rs of Cubs,

with young,
full Sable Antelope the difficult
all fleet footed Ch
forests strong eocous and magnificent animal Just received
of the intrepid King,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-01-04

FROM CoRINNE.-A dispatch from
Corinne, dated December 3lst, says:
It Is clear and pleasant here to-day.
A telegram from Medicine Bow this
morning says: zone passenger train
from the East passed here Mt 4 o'clock
this morning" The road is clear west
as far rs Separation, where snow still
gives some trouble. The most trouble
has been between Como and Cooper's
Lake, distance about forty-eight miles,
where are the worst cuts. A very
large force Of men have been working
there for several days past-the cuts
filling as fast as cleared. Two pas
senger and a freight train, bound
East, left Rock Creek, and two OF
each, IN the SAME direction, left Look
out at ll:2O this morning. We can
only hear Of one train coming West,
which Is now between Cooper's Lake
and Lookout. All of the stations r
short 0: fuel and light ; soma entirely
without either. Provisions are be-
coming scarcer and prices more ex-
orbitant every day. The passengers
who left here at OILS this morning
were almost m~utinous, and with but
very little more a~ggrayation will
doubtless take the train into their own
hands and run it as far as possible.
The road Is still blocked between Lar
annie and Cheyenne.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-01-04

WEATHER AND BUisISEss.-"Dull
Is no name for It," say tho mining
brokers, and this remark nipple, a
condition as destitute Of business, rs
Salt Lake Is Of animal life. Mining
~collatsrals won't draw money from
capitalists except upon a margin that
would demand n mortgage upon the
Emma mine rs security for the loan of
the price Of a weeks board. The
weather affects everything. The mer-
curry Of miners hopes and expectations
rises and falls, forward and back, with
the quicksilver In the glass tube of the
atmospheric barometer. A glimpse Of
sunshine widens and deepens and en-
riches chloride lodes, while fog and
clouds, and sleet and snow. contracts.
shadows and impoverishes them. But
never mind, "There's a good time
coming. boys, wait n little longer"
Sat Lake Herald, Dec. 81.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-01-04

The MISISG RISe.-A correspondent
of the Chronicle writes q lengthy COM
m~unicstion upon the above subject,
showing that 4 mining ring exists in
this city, which, by Its power. prevents
outsiders from any legitimate opera
tions in mines except through the
members OF the Ring. In the commu-
nication ecu the following: al have
just heard Of a case where y mine was
placed upon the English market and
sold subject to examination. The par
ties In England telegraphed to n prom
inent man in California street to select
nh engineer to examine and report
upon the mine. One of their pets was
selected and left for the mine with in
structions to give 1t hell, and not
allow it to be sold except through
them.' Again, I say it Is not the in-
vestigation by competent, honest men
which outsiders fear that Is just what
they want. and what the Ring will
prevent II they can, unless you operate
through them and upon their terms.
That they are doing the country. rs
well as the miners, a great injury, is
very plain to any careful observer"
IS. +. Chronicle.