davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-05-19
Ser OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ser Snha.
finafSffets

oils, SuO., 18. Mai.-0er
Jtational, 9ouoent Der ,lHabban9igen" per~
iammelte iidl beute Worgen I'M 5l0 llbr mies
Der mo nabm cine Biattform an, in meher
geiaqt miro, oab Die Barter Ger llnabbdngi=
gen burdl bic Se0iirfniile res SoIfes in'S Sc.
ben gsrnien ruoroan iei, oelien Suourie ge=
ldbnlt, oelien Qlbeit ibreB retDtmGBieen Sob
ncS bsraubt porcen lei oItrd) cine ruinirenoe
Bolitit, pslde 81 dnoern lorpobl Die republi
fauild]e, al5 Die 0emOtratilG)e Bartet iidl
luelaere, huo in anbetraGt Der auSit6tslo To-
iigteit, bon bteIen Seiten Abbiilie Su erlangen,
labet Der @onuent alle unabbGngi9en nno
patrlot:idcn Siir9er Elm, iid ibm anSuidllies
ben, I'M Stnau3refOrm uno Emancipation
Der Srbeit burdsuiesen. SSolgcnoeS itno bic
Sauptpunfte res programmes:
l. Soiortige 1lno unbeotngte Nufbebung
ber Reumpttonsafte pom Il. Sun. 1875 uno
Die 9tettung Der Snruitrte Dor bem ibr Sro.
benben 0tuln.
3. 4ueinige auagaba bon Hapierqelo Surd)
Die Ste9ieruug, peldes @eib in 3.65er YonoS
conoertirbar iein iol. 9ie y9egal Genoers"
ioateu in allen SdllCn Fir 35ae &C. geieslldJe8
3ablu1g3rtlltel lein, ausgenonunen bel Ser,
pinblidfeiten, meld)e inter bem ausoriidlid)en
Seripreten, bteielben in Sob besablea Su
wollcn, creirt muroen.
3. 66rDerung Der Sabrif. uuS adetbau.
Sntereiien burdl ben Gongreb.
A. Seine lueltere ausglbe Don @ol0bonbS,
Inn bielslben i'm auslanoe 81 placiren.
5. Seine rpciteren Siiberantdufe I'M eiue
SiIberludbrnng ein5ufiihren. @noli9 fetne
@iienbabn. .Subiip;en.
Die Se1iammlung rOnlinirte Johann Beter
Cooper bon ytsru>Oort fir Die 8rdfoenti1aft
nne giepton Sooib bon @aliiornien fir Die
Stce=Brdfoentihaft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-05-19
Ste bstOcn 95ett9attger ia Satt
ScrGtt1tSco

Cans Sran5iSc Sco, II. Ytai.-S'gear9
lit nod INNER ooraus, aber Sdlmebl bat itdl
merfmiirsig erbolt, unO ieIne liateritiiber
5d,;infpu nflleu Ruth.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-05-19

Vatente wsrssn fas @rHmeer er~trft.
erft uab erlausrus bes gateats weroen @etibs
rem bcrecnst, o. s. 4 ". Z. 5owaro,
Rr. t8, ecoubfra6e, Der YOit sesendber.
fNebr2 t2Mte) 3wets<Sirsau in gBaibinston, S.e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-05-19
Sas Ituitnng, 8tmuen tn 9seip'
TAnpT

femzgorf, IS. Nai.-0as Mui1aua=
0fenuen i'm .SleetpooO. .Yarfe" beganu beute
Morgeu i'm 4 llbr. Die eriten fiinf5ig Wtei=
len murben in 2 Stuurcn 10 WfinutelI, uno
bic eriteu buuoert Weileu in 4 Stunoea al
0finuten 5uriiGgelcgt.
Die SeOingungen peS GfennenS iino, oaB
3O5 NSeilen in IS StuuOen nit Nblredieluug
bon Yfsrocn nad Selie5en bc5 Shelters suriifz
gelegt pereen. Ser @iniab Der gSettt ut
25,O00, baB 0ieis8 einem Geiter uid)t m6g~
lid lei gegen sl5, 1000, baB cs iertts aebrudbt
wsr6en fam. Oas Wetter mug idGn uno
Die 8cnubabn gut icin. Der 8eiter lit ell
Merifaner, Do Oer @alifornicr, pclden man
suert eHgagirt hattie, nif,t ctngetroffen 1T.
0cm Otetter iieben 80 balbluilpe Rnitang8
sur Serfigung. DaS BierO trd9t einen Sat-
TEL unO if nit elmer mertfaHti9en Srenie allf=
9esdumt.
(9tadmittagS.) - 9aS RuTtungsRenuen
1T uolbei. Ser Setter mar uab @oGeuouug
Der 226. @cilc erid6pft nnr mnbte Ocn Rrets
oui1eben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-05-19
asta x6mers! Seine 8efabr! &e!u
TebIf6Ia8!

Ole "Colton Dental Association" TT tnIner er'
folareid, 3dsne obue Shr,er;en aussu3ieben. Se
srobteu 3weifsr tounen it6 bon oieier ab1tad9e in
ben 3immeru Nr. 81. gSeftsssas settettsatie, nosr'
,suoen (Sau. q, 6 Ditef)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-05-19

Nr. ". ~. gSortman, Nr. 139, 9torozgutafp>
~frase, turrt Die 9dmorrb oihen po'itto uno
permanent nit elmer sauS neueu gietboos, obne
Wsiitr, esatur ODER Solenftein unb sarantirt e!ne
aausliae sur ODER uimmt feline Be3ob.uns.
(GPa10, ,tDitf)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-05-19
GarOpaiide &abelberidJte.
. 0eitidlIanp.

0eatld)IaHc.
SerliI, 18. gfai. Die Meinun9Ss
peridieOenheiten iibsr Die Sesieban9en Oes
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-05-19

Qede 9ad)er ourbaus weiieroiht sematbt onr1
bic Appltstruus BON Iron Clad s ar b c uno Iron
clad ement. t. @ute 0ddser, ourdse9tHos NIT
be, Iron Clad s rbe beft1iden. baltsn IN nab
rsno 10 sabrsn oaue ipsitsre Soften. Yebaotate
Ddtner, BON Slehidmiebeu als uutausltd eftiarf,
,pieoer berseitsat uno ibr @ebrauf auf Sabre psiz
ldnsert ourdb ssborises anfreitsn NIT Der Iron
Clad.T Il arb e uno sG Ill n befpirtt. aae Aroel@
ten aaronsirt. gtadJjrase Don Sauszgiseutbd bdmetu
ertpituidt. Sames Wesat"s
fgnrin .9Rtg) Rr. 50, Glib poaioapfrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-05-19

Sbmar3e @renlbinTs 80. 37A, %. SO. Z, 10.
G5eifreiite @rsnaones 80, 80. %, 81.
Y(dlo GRENADINES 90, 6J, 70. 81.
B(aibs =gBo llez Stolfe 12h. 10, IS, 20,
Gualtide uno frdn3oiiide 8ese 20 @ts.
Rrcea oezGeutenataI 3Sh
8socaOe=HenteuataI 37h,
Der neuelte unb eleeontefe SioIf eie'er SaiiOn.
YNetbs uh0 Sr6ncr- gSaaren,
eorIetten, @trln,pIs uaD Snnnsnihrme 5u iebr
ernieori8ten Yretieu.
gu beobad)ten!
susem id5 mein Eager On SOiten gaarsn aus
suSerfluisn beabFbtIse, oTTerlre ld9 bier io'senoe
~'N erifamueno btaiesn gs.eiien:
G5uipure (dd)te) BON t2H ill 100;
Sad (dd,te) Don "a 81 50;
ipaiienSd,s sptscn bon 25 pro Dsb. auiiudrta.
voint, Boiat Mppliaus, 9ndeiie. Smorna, Sdlen
cieuues, Guldbmir un0 id0hits Sptten.
Spi5eu> >S0rhGnse
au LOO, 2G0, 2.50, 800. A.0O DOB 600, I00, s, y
X1ertb oaS 9oppttte.
Nefe 8reiie uuo reeue Geoienung garantlrl
GHiS Raufmau,
1f6-D Er. 22. Vcro.Gutatpiff.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-05-19
Mbtritt8=
|afiniguugs-
WnNarat.
Serbefertsr
ut9t : erplSFber
Aerm6lofer

Saart,cfjiee: glr. 26. RorOs&ouIDohfsT.
SHsis Giftee: gsr. 16Ot ytoyo @abhrabe;
EaseItnenratSe. = M6trtte, 9loaieu, BrBnueh,
Reler u. {. M. iDeroen bel Tag uno 9ta5t ohne Ses
run ODER 9etahr 6es erpIooircns gsrentst. Sefela
(Suni11,tSO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-05-19
SapeatersIetifsl

SQPe3tetsWttttst
i'm @ro6en 8leinen.
einiadbe sefdrbte uno Ganeu sefreiite Steps nno
9erries fir Dioben .1letersise, 9am6'eantns, Sof'
bdnae IL. (. rp., teruer eoteIans, BlhiIe, eeoer,
Nran,eu, @imp, G1iie!s. Shnirs, solosne uno itls
berue 0daeI uno aleu auoeren 3abebbr 5u ben bllz
listen preiienbei
6. Stones SsorrtS s. Eomp.,
(apr9c. .IMt, ,iaGD SIR. SO, Sauoucritra6e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-05-19
Sas ange6liG)e @ltttbeo TIT Goat
fiana. Gtne 1ibcrtrietene
WSATre

i { ~ : = t | a Il 8, 0eu IS. Wtal. -0Ie
leuciten Nafrtaten nleloeu, Dub III Bapouz
Cara, yaluel pill uno gSOobuille 2llles ru'
bia 1T. 9le 8uid)te BON Den llnruben iinb
iebr ubcrtriebeu iporbeu. Gin SslBer unO
3lnei 9ieger ipurben get0Stet, uuo cine 1tn-
3abl gteger Dcrpnnaet. 9a5 Dtllltdr uer=
lnrinprtp Cs. 1ih eiu;uuiid,eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-05-19
Die Woun Wlaaitires.

BOtt5 ne, 3D., Is. Wtai.-Oie Ser.
banolun9en in temYpf Wornpro5efe ,puroeu
infOlae oe8 llnwoblielns eiueS DER 9eI1more.
men auf morgen oeri6oben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-05-19
Gin Snnueiz NIlornA

Ct. 2oui5, II. Wtai. - &iue 9epeIdle
her - y2lfOciirten BrtIe" ans g&aibUlue, ST.,
berid)ttt ciuen I6refltdlcn OpFpel YtOrC +,
melder teutc 9tahnlittG3 Su Sobaunisbnrg,
ST., begGu9en purOe. @8 crbellt, haB ctr
&uTer, mcltler iib nar iett fur5er Set an bem
ermdbnte: Srte aufgebaltcn bate, nuo nur
inter Dem 9tamen Scr @aiifornier" 6efaunt
par, mt elmer aubecr, unbefuunten BeriOu
i'll circu &f gerletb, IN meidlem er Den
Siir;eIten 400. @r beluafinete Iid bGrauf
nit einem 3ituoluer, uno begab itdi III ctnen
nabe9ele9en Haoer, no er OaS Btitol oil ben
Gopf eiue8 Spru. @erbemouu IeBte, mo oeniel1
ben erid)oB. Der Wt0roer ging oanu III ouS
bon INN temobntc 3tmmer, Dor pcldenl it'd
balo etae 9ln5abl Siirger UcrlQnnelten, lueldlt
Den Ntann perbaften lpollten. Sobalo Der
Siiiier Die Siirger gelpabrte, trat er, nit ctncm
gslpaunten NeOoIuer in je0er Snno, ans Der
Sbiire. uno brObtc ben @rlttu, weId}cr it'd
ibm nGbCre, Su eridicBen. @Onitabler gGil-
ftlg brauq anf i'm ein, uno puroe burd ctnen
Biloleni9uB Ill ben Sopi gctrofien uuo ou9elt=
tlidltd) 9et0otet. 9ie BIrGer bcruat1netcn
Id) iooann nit Slinten uuo Plitolen, uuo
Iet,ten bsm ntittlermeile entIio5enen WtOroer
nad); letteu 9tadIridten 5uiOlge mar eS Iecod)
nod ui1t gelung.n, Oenlslbeu III patt 5n
nebmen @ernemann, ocr Sucrt erldloiell
luuroe, mar bel Dem 6ampfe, III meld]em y Oer
@alifJrnler" Uerlpldelt mar, uid)t betbetlt9t.
llugebsuere auiregung berrtdt inter Den Gln'
mobnern 0eS Srte8, uno ber Neiietb0ter plrI
i'm Eale iciuer @sfan9ennabme obne 3meiiel
gelpnd)t iueroe:I.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-05-19
GBriltOpber's
ALTA SAFETY OIL.
$50 Grab
sSeaer>YrUb Ube.
EaS h6erNe
tiuA

behe StI i'm @ebruHde,
fid III oue 9oben Sel 9em9en cigneno.
Dout SeIzSnfpeftor Der Staot BoItIn;ore
tDiro obteEs Del ais oaS bette aur Seit I'm gses
brandIe 6etlncii6ie en,nfohIsa- (Suni24.fSD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-05-19
1tuDcr=8uttGeu

SRtnocr=Hutfbeu
bei S in d Shtpara
SIR. 211, gBeitz Baltimore, uabe Charles Sfrabe
GIN oro6ss giiortment nGr bon Den befen babrt@
faatsu, um S. uno auindrts.
SSeturtdl eGltoar3,
SIR. 2lt, g9eft>saltimores, nabe @9arlesitr
l1- o1 Z. .33. .4.fl.bi.1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-05-19
1as SoImes'fbe asateat. 9te~ ~9smpt<Ssa

ptd,reimieansss @efeafdatt"
Seppide ourhsebcubs aeretri9t uno renoz
otrt, Nett, gbmut unb ~ often berau59ez
bratt. Bir baben iiber ale Observation-Disclosures
aeu triumpbirt. SpImss & Geaaban,
fgnrin 3dlt) SIR. 8, gpanzStr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-05-19
Setnr. 6. 9artn.aun.
N0NAye> smetns

mad uuo bon europa, erebitbtteie &C.
fub birisit Su babea bet &ummer 8 Seaee'
st. ~, 8ermams, s,piiden Sontbs u. ealuettfr.
sS Frcm,es Selo gu ben 3 D fen Eretien.
fNprif2i-S1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-05-19

0fci6eS su Ser prcubii9cu &egierung, ipcld)e
Ocn 9iiidtrttt oeS Srn. L. .@amphauisn berbei.
6ufiibreu SroBteH, iinc siittid beigele9t NOR
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-05-19

titat @igarren bnrfl Srn. Maiio6, bel reldler
bic 3o1aeleee auf Gbnlide Irt, pie in benz
Suerft eripGbnteu Sale, inter Geibiilfe Der
Beamten umgangen wuroen, rno anGere abn~
lide Sransaftioneu.
Sie 9ls1tattosa ec0cn ote Gbtnefen.
gSG Ibingto II, IS. 0tai. - 6r. Sranf
W. Girlep, elmer Der Oelegateu, meldbe BON
Der StaOt Gan Sranstsco nad @aiGinaton
geidlldt ruurOen, Inn Die 9tegieruug nm MIG,
lt6lt ralde 20iuHg Der d,ineiiflen 6rage all
@onqrebmttgiie Biper Dor oem Gonqreb=
@ouite iibcr auspGrtige In9elegenbeiten,
llnb iiberreifte bemielben ein NrguElent in
SeSug auf rie erwdbnte 6raae. 9afelbe ers
fldrt inter ginnereal, ncB iid 9egenmdrtig
10000 Ghineicn ben Der riebrisi1en GDbcl.
flaile IN Sdn SranSi5co befinben, baB uage=
fdbr 1000 d3lneliid)e @tnmanocrer per Wonat
i'll Galifofnien eintreIfen, uno baB lebtcrtr
Staat tbatidd)lid) oaSy Sotan1 San" @hina'S
ipersen miro, lpenn man Dem uebelItanee
nidt abbilft.
Sie gSslt 2lmSHeamts.
y Pbtlaoelpb ia, IS. Wtal. - Su Der
beutigen Serlanlmluug Der gtusitelungS=
@ommiltou ipnroe Sen. Sarulc0 einitiGlmig
WieoerermGblt.
Der SeltauSteuun9S Bldb lab berte
idredlidl ans, unb baS Waridiren mar iait
eine Sadlc Der llnmD9li6feit. Sroeoem mar
Der Seiua) Siemlid gut.
Su Der hcutigeu Seriammlung Der Sen,
tennial. .@ommiiIiOn waren Al Ntitglieper auz
weien0. Die Deri6ieOeneu StaatSs@ouuers
neurc iino anfgeforOert morben, &eoner 81
ernennen. lin iuIbrenb Der lnSitellung 8cOeu
ibsr Die 0tefourceH ibrer Staater gu baiten.
iSOfgeuoe 0crreu iuurben beute gu @icc
BrGiiocnten erwdblt: S. u. Galomea, Senu. ;
0tob. Dfallorp, SA.; sc. 9Oloimith, Gt.
s. gS. Sc. $nllioap, 3d.; gS. 98. 81. @op,
gtsp.; s. U. Ntarttu, Grefutip-@omite,
Die Sip. .MorriQ, @ciborn, Sedspitb, Sotelcr,
Wc@ Ormif, Sind, Simba1, Y6lllips ,9Uring,
@orliB, 2atrobe, AtmOoo uno Sernaro. Sr.
gteliou, peld)er bic Seifuung Der Nn5ftelluug
am Sonnta9e befiirwortete, erlitt cine yfie0ers
lase.-6ru. @crliB purOe Der 0nnf Der@ou=
milton ootirt fir 5erleuun9 Der grrBartigcn
| SG2 nSd,tfJ,
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1876-10-05
Kind Act Rene embered and Rewarded
After Twenty.Six Years.

Some six-and-twenty years ago a young
man-Mr. James Brewster-from New York
was travelling among the Rocky Mountains,
in one of the Western Territories. AT the
close of day of solitary wanderings, in the
Autumn of 1850, he found himself in deep
rocky gorge, where lonely cabin stood be-
side the mountain rivulet which flowed
through the canyon Within this rude shelter
he found young Englishman, one Joe Ger
ner, alone and helpless, suffering from erysip-
elias. He was miles away from the nearest
settlement-ane new established military post
having been left by party of gold seekers,
who had explored the region in vain. The
Mexican attendant, who had been hired TO
remain with their sick comrade, first robbed
and then deserted him. The American stayed
with Gerner that night, ministering to his
wants as best he might, and next day carried
message to his friends at the Fort, which
brought him immediate relief.
A quarter of a century passed away, and
the Centennial year found Mr.. Brewster a
quiet citizen OF Louisiana, where he had t.
nally settled after many years of change and
travel. During all this time he neither saw
nor heard from Gerner, except that he recov-
cred and made his way to California. But
now came news that the grateful English
man had acquired handsome fortune in the
golden State, and, dying unmarried in 1875,
he bequeathed to his old-time friend the in
come from his shares in a valuable property
in the mining district A donation of 49,
900, which Gerner had previously promised
to public institution in this vicinity, is frs,
paid, and after that is done (Which will be
paid before the end of next Year, the annual
income will go to the stranger, who, a quar-
ter of century ago, saved Garner's life when
sick and abandoned, among the desolate
mountains of New Mexico. LINN.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1876-10-05
The MOMtenegrinS,

The Montenegrin mountaineer and warrior
is man six feet in height, with grave,
thoughtful face, singularly contrasting with
his quick, nervous gait. He has high cheek
bones, like an American Indian; his eyes
are black and piercing, and his shoulders
have slight stoop, produced by constantly
bending forward as he ascends difficult
heights. He is perhaps the most agile hu-
man being on European soil; there is no
haunt of the chamois which he cannot fol-
low, and even the goats sometimes hesitate
to go after their shepherds when there is
dangerous path to be crossed. The Monte
negrin women are often the objects Of pity
to travellers, but they claim no sympathy and
acknowledge no hardships. Their destiny is
to work and to suffer. They are not even
welcomed into the world, and the birth of
daughter is regarded as calamity. The girl
grows up neglected and often cursed. She car
ries fagots of wood on her head that she may
earn few coins to buy aims for her brother.
She has no youth, and is old at twenty five.
She is married young, and bears children
while enduring labor in the fields which
would be too hard even for strong men. The
woman urges the warrior to the fight, loads
his guns and dresses his wounds. She is sell
dom beautiful of feature, and the coarse
work which she performs soon ruins her
FORM
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1876-10-05
Some Mean Folks.
from the Detroit Free Press !

From the Detroit Free Press
Yesterday noon when Detroiter was seen
walking down Woodward avenue with a joint
of stovepipe under his arm, gray-haired
man, who cannot long escape the grave,
stood in a store door and called out
''Don't fit, eh? Why didn't you hit it with
the axe"
A grocer was paving over lot OF melons,
seeming to be rushed to death with business,
but he had plenty of time to look up and
sneeringly remark:
"Been there myself! Ialways use mani
and wedge!"
The man with the stovepipe didn't seem to
hear, but when seven men, hanging to the
platform of street car, saw the pipe under
his arm and waved their hats and cheered,
he must have known who was the victim. A
lady met him and smiled sadly. A butcher
sat in his door and chuckled. A boy came
around the corner, opened his mouth as wide
as he could and yawped out:
ooh! fish worms, but wouldn't like to be
around his house when he gets back home!
Oh! stuvpipe!'
Just as the man reached a hardware store
gentleman driving a carriage called him to
the curbstone and blandly inquired:
rs that joint of stovepipe?''
"Yes, SIR"
''Six-inch pipe?"
eyes, sir"
"And you are going to have it cut in two?'
''Well, am going to have piece cut off
'Yes-very we'll. Here is my card. We
are just starting, and propose to cut funeral
expenses to the lowest notch. See you again
good bye!''
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1876-10-05
The Railroad Guide.

Yesterday forenoon, says the Free Press,
young man, whose business it was to sell
railroad guides to any one who would buy,
found Jefferson avenue clothing dealer sit
ting in an armchair in front of his door, and
| after kindly salute the agent handed out one
of his guides and said:
''There is the handest little book in the
world. 1t contains the name, timetable and
route Of every railroad in the country
Il neffer puys no such kind Of pooks, = re-
piled the dealer, as he glanced through it.
''But you want that pamphlet, my dear sir.
You look like a man who travels around con-
siderably, and no traveller can get along with
out one Of these guides.
II don't care to guide no railroad" said
the dealer, shaking his head and turning
away.
''Hold on now-just look through it once.
Suppose, for instance, that you wanted to 20
to New Orleans
81 shall neffer 60 there so long as l am
born"
Omaha p
''Den don'tgo."
''What do you do when you want to 60 to
Chicago?' p asked the persistent agent.
81 sthays at home. =
''Well, suppose you had to go; wouldn't
you have to look at q railroad timetable
then p
''No, sir. l should go down py der depot,
get on der drain, puy some apples Of der poy
and should step off in Chicago like some
grease!"
The agent had no further arguments to
offer.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1876-10-05
A Man Of Sense ON the Press.

Rev. A. K. Potter, Springville, Mass It
ought to be recollected that printing a news
paper is business, not undertaken primarily
as al element of reform in the community,
though it is refreshing now to see how all the
journals on both sides of the political house
are made for reform-awful mad, hot. A
paper means business it is published as 9
livelihood, for profit, in hard cash. We have
no right to demand that these papers take up
our interests, advocate our plans and moral
work, any more than we have right to de-
mand such thing of any other business, or
of any other department of the government
as the post Office, for instance. A paper must
furnish what its readers demand, or any con-
siderable number of them, for it has all sorts
of people for subscribers and buyers. Just
as it is easy to be benevolent with other peo-
ple's money, SO it is easy for US to say to the
editor of our paper. ''You must not give
place to such an article" when its exclusion
might cost him hundreds of dollars, and its
insertion our subscription.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1876-10-05
An Old Romance Revived.

A romance connected with the career of
the great Napoleon is revived by the Dres-
den correspondent Of the Detroit Free Press
Three miles from Dresden is the village of
Planen, one Of the prominent features of
which is Il ruined chateau In 1912 it was
the seat of Count Kielmansegge, who was
one Of the gayest officers of the Saxon court.
He had a beautiful bride of sixteen, who,
during the period when Napoleon had his
headquarters at Dresden, was fascinated by
the Emperor and became his mistress Count
Kielmansegge, on learning that she had
proved false to her marriage vows, hurried
her to the chateau. Some time afterward he
died from poison, which she was proved to
have administered. She was sentenced to
death, but Napoleon interceded for her with
the Saxon monarch, and though pardon could
not be granted, the sentence was cOmmuted
to Imprisonment for life in the chateau, with
the provision that she was never to see a
human face except those of two female at
tendants and that Of the public executioner.
AS a constant reminder of her crime and its
remitted punishment, she was compelled to
wear crimson silken cord around her neck,
and the executioner was empowered to visit
her frequently to see that the badge was
worn. She died in 1878, an aged, infirm wo-
man, and when the chateau was sold with
adjoining property to brewery company, a
pile of letters from the great Emperor, of the
most amatory and passionate nature, were
discovered, which drew attention to the half
forgotten life story of the Countess Kielman-
SRrpn
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1876-10-05
T:LDEN TRICKS.
slippery sam i'm tho Role Of a Tax
SWlndIer.
TSt. Louis Globe Democrat


The other day reporter OF the Globe
Democrat dropped in al the St. Louis Trans
fer office, to see Mr.. VIM D. Griswold, Presi-
dent of the company 1t is well known
fact that for long time Mr.. Griswold was
President Of the ST. Louis, Alton and Terre
Haute Railroad, and that during his incum-
bency MIR. Samuel J. Tilden acted as the
attorney of that corporation. How Slippery
Sam surreptitiously got away with vast
quantity OF the company's bonds without
accounting therefor has already been narra-
ted by MIR. Griswold, through the columns OF
this paper The reporter suspected that MIR.
G. might be in possession Of other evidences
of croOkedness on the part OF the Democratic
nominee, and therefore the object Of the visit.
'About this
INCOME TAX,
said Mr.. Griswold, ''there can be no doubt
the old rascal did make false returns, and
that he committed perjury in swearing to
them. | am personally familiar with facts
and circumstances which show that he was
guilty Of deliberate Justification. have just
written a letter to the New York Times,
naming certain party in that city who will
testify TO an item of $50, 900 in the income of
Mr.. 1'iden, which he criminally omitted for
the purpose of eYading the payment OF his
tax suppose the Times will interview the
gentleman designated, as his statement will
be conclusive of Tilden's guilt. Oh, the
bink-eyed devil would rob his grandmother
if the consideration was sufficient, and lie
would
COMMIT PERJURY
as quick as burglar would break into a
house am Democrat myself, but | will
be continentaily id, rammed and jammed
before | vote for bond thief and tax swim
dler. There are thousands Of good Demo-
Gratis who feel as do on this subject, and
who will keep away from the polls rather
than vote for the bogus reformer."
AS the penciler was in the act of withdraw
ing, Mr.. Griswold remarked, Il think | will
be able to give you something more about
the rascalities of Tilden in day or two.
His life is a tissue of thieving enterprises,
and the half of his villainies have not been
unearthed.