davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-12-08
What He Admitted.

Yesterday forenoon while Republicans
were claiming that the Presidential ques-
tion was still in doubt, a man in saloon on
Monroe avenue called out:
ssI'll bet that Tilden is elected p 4
"Tll bet you are a liar p replied a voice
behind. .-rf.-aE .s.s-es
The two clinched, rolled ON the floor and
tusslee around, and the Tildenite finally
had the other at a disadvantage. +
" Now will you admit that Tilden is
elected ?" he asked, letting up on the other
little. ..sssefzsf - g
"No, won'tp' gaspsd the undermost,
but I'll admit great Democratic gains al
over the country - ss5n
That was good enough, and he was lifted
up and taken out.-Free Press. 8
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-12-08

Sometime when all life's lessons have been learned,
And sun and stars forever more have set,
The things which our weak judgments here have
spurned,
The things DER which we grieyed with lashes wet
Will flash before us, out of lfe's dark night,
As stars shine most in deeper tns of blue
And we shall see how all Gods plans were right,
And how what seemed reproof was love most true
And we shall see. how while we frown and sigh
Gods plans 60 on as bestfor you ana me-
How, when we called, he needed not our cry,
Because his wisdom to the end could gee.
And cen as prudent parents disallow -..4J
Too much of sweet to craving babyhood.
So God, perhaps, is keeping from us now
Life's sweetest things because it seemeth good
And if, sometimes, commngled with lifes wine,
We find the wormwood. and rebel and shrink,
Be sure wiser hand than yours or mine
Pours out this potion for ourlips to drink.
And if some friend we know is lying low,
Where human kisses cannot reach his face,
Oh, do not blame the loving Father so,
But wear your sorrow with obedient gracel
And you shall shortly know that heightened breath
Is not the sweetest gift God sends his friend,
And that, sometimes. the sable pail OF death
Coneeals the fairest boon his love can send.
If we could push ajar the gates of life,
And stand within, and all Gods workings see,
We could interpret all this doubt and strife,
And for each mystery could find keyt
But not to-day. Then be content, poor heart!
Gods plans like lilies pure white unfold
We must not tear the close-shut leaves apart
Time will reveal the calyxes of gold
And If, through patient toll, we reach the land
Where tired feet, with sandals loose may rest,
When we shall clearly know and understand,
/ think we all shall say, !" God knew the best!"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-12-08
An Objectionable Joke.

A telegram from Virginia City, Nevada,
says that great excitement was caused on
G street in that city few nights ago by a
man who gathered a large crowd under the
pretext Of liberating some rats from box,
for dog TO kill. About three hundred
men gathered about the spot, when pole
cat sprang from the box and began 70 dis
perse tho crowd. The man made his e.
cape, but was hunted all night By gang
with six shooters. SO great was the indig-
nation that he was oompsaled to flee the
city. About hundred persons had their
clothes ruined.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-12-08
NEWSPAPER DECISIONS,
EVE=ANGELICAL CoRNER.
II1ls is simply white silk illusion in {
French name.


la15 is simply white silk illusion in a
French name. l..-.-..
Greenish gray is fashionable, and blue
velvet may be worn with it sparingly.
Very nearly all wraps, unless made to
match the dress, are Of some black mate
rial. r.sr -e. ....-...
Mrs. Edwards, Of San Francisco, assum-
ing the Creedmoor posture, hits her target
at 1000 yards. Nf- a-e.
Fancy aprons are made with but one
pocket, and that placed little toward the
It is said we are gradually getting back
into the same style of dress that was worn
in eighteen, hundred. z a2f27 aF'.. s'.' ri
Tilden's last reported matrimonial en-
gagement is to the daughter of the Duke
Gwinn, of California. 5,"
A woman was undressed in. about sec
ond by a wheel in a Michigan mill, and
barely escaped with her life.
Jewels which are screwed into the ear
looking almost as if they grew there, are
more fashionable than the long drop ear
rings. .....- III
Red umbrellas and parasols will doubtless
become very fashionable as it has been
found they are extremely becoming to the
complexion. -.- r.,-.Ee!4
Wealthy ladies have q model made Of
their figures to leave with their dfessma-
kers and need only order what they wish
without having;the trouble of "trying on"
the new costumes. ~ ~ 1aR
One authority on the subject of fashion
states that felt hats will be but little used
this season, and that velvet win reign SUI
preme. Another equally good authority
says directly the opposite. Probably the
truth of the matter is that both will be
worn. '...-'1' s.s.-l-s~'
A stylish evening hat for young lady is
of cream-colorsd felt, trimmed about the
crown with soft ribbon the same color,
edged with a chenille binding. The bows
little at the right side hold the stem Of
feather tip, the end Of which conceals a
second tip which droops quite low in the
back. A profusion of cardinal-celored
bows form the face trimming. - ,.+.
It is the custom for some of the ladies of
high rank and social position in France
so newspaper correspondent at Paris
states-to place themselves near the door
Of their church and ask Of the passers con-
tributions for the poor. The primma donna
Adeline Patti, assumed this role Of beggar
not very long ago and was SO successful as
to have to send for second reticule to hold
her money.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-12-08
. I'll Bet You. 2

The Detroit boy is chip OF the Detroit
man IN respect to backing his opinions with
cash. Yesterday afternoon, while the great
crowd surged up and down Griswold street
bantering and betting. the neWsboys and
bootblacls were there, and one called to
the other:
4 Bet you two to one that Tilden u
elected. =
n ssI'II do ser ~ was the response.
Then the Tilden supporter slowly and
solemnly pulled out ) tWo-cent piecs, the
other fished up cent, and the stakes were
handed to Big English. FFse Press.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-12-08
An Anecdote Of Mrs. Hayes.
From the Warren fo.) Tribune.

From the Warren (O.3 Tribune.
The simplicity of manners which makes
Governor Hayes and his family so popular
with the people is well illustrated by an
incident that occurred in 1868. Colonel
Hayes was then in camp with his regiment
at Charleston, w. Va. While there Mrs.
Hayes visited her husband, and made
short sojouru in camp.
James Parker, of fMesopotamia, Trumbull
county, was good-natured, jolly "boy =
in one of the companies Of Hayes's regi-
ment. Soon after Mrs. Hayes's arrival,
and before it was known to all the boys,
Parker was expressing his regrets to some
of his comrades that there was no ore to
mend his blouse and put pockets in it.
One of them replied, "Why, Jim, why
don't You take it to the woman who does
the sewing for the regiment, and get hef
TO fix it?n "Didn't know there was such
a woman. Where is she?" asked Parker
"she's ND in the Coloneps tent" said his
comrade, "and if you'll take your blouse
up there she'll mend it for you. Ihats
what she's here for" fs.@
The unsophisticated Parker at once
started for the Colonel's tent, blouse in
hand. Colonel Hayes politely returned hls
salute. invited him in, and inquired what
he wanted. He replied that he wanted his
blouse mended and pockets put in it, ana
that he understood there was woman
there to do sewing for the regiment. ne l
Colonel took in the situation at once with
a merry twinkle in his eyes be called 70
Mrs HAYES and asked her il she could nix
the soldiers blouse. She promptly accept
ed the job and told Parker to call for II I'D
the afternoon.
When Parker returned to his comrades
they were boxing out for some fun.
g Where's your blousea' they asked
{. Whv. left it with the woman to DC
6xed., said Parker. And when, in answer
to their further questioning, he told them
how the Colonel received hlm and nov
kindly the woman undertook the Joo @
fixing his blouse, the boys could hardly
tell whether the joke was on jim OF oI
themselves and when, later in the day
Parker appeared with his blouse neatly
rngnded and two ample pockets ID y y
| was the hero Of his company. !.
II may well be imagined that the inci
| dent did not lessen the popularity OF TN
Gallant Colonel and his wife. Poor Jin
| a;ad II tbe service. and his name, witt
many others, il engraved on the Deantiiu y
monument in Mesopotanlia.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-12-08
BRTI-A-BRAC.

a San Diego dispatch says it is reported
that a revolution has broken out in Lower
California. Jose Moreno has collected q
force and issued pronunciamento declar-
ing himself Governor. He has imprisoned
Gov. Vilagrana and his secretary Rodrig-
mes. seized the Custom House at Riajura,
deposed Vilagrans, collector, and restored
Caballar who was removed some months
ago. Many Mexicans have entered Lower
California from this State and taken the
side Of Moreno. .-z. -,....-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-12-08

over 800, 0O0, 600 pounds Of coffee were
imported By the United States last year.
Looking ali these figures one cant see tne
u,se 81 grinding up half million barrels q
seans b make the coffee 90 further.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-12-08

The hair arranged IN a French twist with
small finger puffs On one side OF IL Is some
thing new.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-12-08
SOMETIME.

BY MRS, MAY RILEY SMITH.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-08

IuE strength of rildcn and Hem
bricks as reform candidates is admitted
10y many of the Republican papers,
Unfortunately for Hayes and Whcclor
they can run on no such issue, and must
depend on tile issues of the war, the
bloody shirt and the rebel Democracy,
as scare crows to hightcu birds into
their net, Mr. Brstow, as we'll us the
Republican managers were sharp
enough TO know that it was idiotic to
attempt the race with Bristow in the
cabinet, unearthing Radical rascality
and frauds, during the canvass; so Mr..
Bristow stepped down and out, to give
place to a man who wont investigate
while Hayes and Wheeler are before
the people; and Mr.. Bristow, strange to
say, is willing to sacrifice his reform re-.
cord on the altar of party success, by
wording and Grating for HAYES and
Wheeler The indecent haste with
which he was kicked out of the cabinet
by Grant was military necessity per
haps, to save Hayes and Wheeler, if
possible from the blight of further in
vestigations.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-08

TnE HERALD rejoiccs to see that the
leading papers OF the State are taking
strong ground in favor of n more vigol.
ous enforcement Of the law. The only
way to secure this is through public
sentiment There must be aroused in
the peoples breasts a liyclicr and more
active realization Of the cnormity Of
crime regardless of 10y whom it is COM
mittcd Mothers and fathers, guard
ansand teachers the pulpit and the press
must join hands and devote themselves
to the work of Installing info the public
mind righteous abhoucncc of murder,
theft, arson and all the black catalogue
OF Iclonirs. 1t is idle to expect II better
enforcement of the law with the present
indifference and apathy on the subject,
We might rs well talk to the winds. A
strict enforcement of the law must
henccIorth he the aim Of every citizen
rs the first consideration to be demand
ed Of elective officers, otherwise the
murder business will continue m-
checked.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-08
I77I nnL 1870
Then ana Now C0ntraStcd.

I'm l--G ihp uinut .Ipuin vus inst
.,r,,yIin., If hi. c,pll, and h1,n,
,a,,nbt /, .,y,Il. and ,,or, IN, ihn' ,,,,,y
Srnirhnon .J,m,. Won. and nnt mill
fr,y.piyn ,n,.n,,,,.I;J Conr.,, g,nnhnn'
.ynn hriua Farm fin, ,uis.i,,,,,,. ,r niu,
L,"rih rrntu, .nroorns. in ,Lr..lm', ,rI
I,o pocl,nt ncn,nntiy, In D--G n,n,
.r,,.I, ,I,ni,.,yill.. ,nL Lodnrn,,,,. ,linroI
IN ,ho churcI,,s. uLnn ,hn- .l,,t,l r.,,,
l,,n,l,n a. rI,nI,,,,, ,I,l :, ,,...,,;,.,'I
M,n tI,ity ~ si,rr l,,s tn'r,,l.,',L,
.yov,on Gn,n Now Yurl, f., Ii.,,,nnI
In'i1-G u,ni..n ,,n,. and C,nlJ, .nI,
Mos rontninirg Il.- t,on ,lr,,. ni,I;,u
,nns yrr, nh orv.,,i .'m,,,' ,,. I'n;,.J
St"t,. NJ N,nnr;ro fl Tx ,L,' r',5,,'
,'',t ~ u,n ,Ii,ol,o,i, n',. ,.,'Jl',
,,ni,,nn,, nm Ill.,. ,'''' ,,,,
" WI, ~, ,I..;,.;,i ~. ,., I, -,
~; ,;l,,,i,n ~ IT,, L,.n' ""''T' ,r'
y, ln ink N.,n Wal. p.',',.
onl pLu,LJnLio ,,,,' ,,,I' w. G'n,; V ~, ,,,'
lawns \, tnI;s on ;n,;,,,ir. ,,, t ',,.
a nnI ILi'n,, ,''.;,''I' ,,'' T., 't''',-
~, u G,,nnn, G,, ' ,, , ,'' ,,,,,,,
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Gn,rr,l l,t ~ , ,,, ',. , ., ,...,
"C cn, Lnt ",LnJ' h,L Wv, " ', ,> I''
u,, .; ',;I ~ ,,,, ',,,, .., w,
,an ,,i,an, ,nt W WINK .i'V a.;
o" ' In TIA p. li ,',i," I' ~ 'I ,,
,' ',''''1''' ''''., 100 '''i
oi, ,,t if # y yo s,o - t n", T., ;J '
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,-rr' wv "ll,'', ~ ''I''' ~" ~
,'',,1',' '',, W. W. Wv W"
I,,',nL p,;n,,l,,' nnl ;,' ,,l,I, ';,','
o,tdn li,.n, ''' I" ,'a ,, ~, ~, ~,
rnr,;ns ~ G,,I ,h l-,t w. y" !,,v
I,hm.a, Ln' ' .n,,,,, r; lazy u ,,,t"',
pr"r;,Ia,n ,, c,, n,',,I,' ''''''N,
from, t,n noriI, IF In,I 'a anI , ,,o , , ",
wos tbrn thonoLt tn w. yn"d"rGi
;nu.rn,.' ~ u,n Ii,l,rJ,. H., I-@h 49,
| }Ennl;sb cLn"ch ,nr,;o, ,,uIn,,,I ,,, ",'
nry en- thn onn;,or.,ry ~ ",L, lJii.,',I,
r,,r,,r " rhn,Jn, n,l -, t,,, n.y.,
i;sInnon hoIioynJ ,ha ' h, rn"roI @,l.a5,l
LonnroL thn Lhn',r,ins. Ln '.,,i ',',',,,
s;,"oiy cw.cI IN" ,non,n,v ~ ", n wv"
Crnnw,I In I--t l,n,nI,, ,,l,, Loj
ynnnroL +, lnnlt A,olIi,L", ~ ia, ''',
rstimntn. nr thn o,,,. If ,n,nln,,t ,,anil
hoyo Gr,n comsi"",I ~ ,' ,,i; 'I' , TV,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-08

Courier-Joumal We have hung ONT
our sign as an obituary writer. We nrc
now fixed with our new machine to
snatch funeral notices, tombstone eni.
taps, and obituary poetry ont of it by
the inch, foot or yard, to suit any corpse
or occasion The bigger the rascal that
dies, the better the "scnd-oif we can
give him.
None knew him but to love him.
None named him but to praise,
Is getting too thin" We intend 10 in.
troduce something new on the market
40 on with your dying. We're ready
Terms cash No dead head in this busi.
ness, We can't live on wine.
TnE acknowledgement and corruption
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-08

TuG general business Of our city is III
u very healthy condition Merchants
arc hopeful and encouraged 10y the
condition of the crops. Wheat il com
ing in pretty well, though retarded by
rains. The prospects for fine fall bu
siness were never better Meanwhile
building continues undated, and very
substantial
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-08

Major Savers made the presentation
of General Tom Green's portrait to the
State at Austin, on the lth, in bio.
graphical sketch Of great fidelity. The
picture was received ON behalf of the
state 10y Lieutenant Governor Hubbard.
The portrait of General Tom Green was
placed in front Of the Speakers stand.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-08
FREE ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN.
ERlEl TO ALL.
But No Business Advertisement In
serted without Pay.

Dc4rug 20 mako Tho Herald tho medium
Of communication for the general public
pud Wsp 10 assist those VINO may need ua'
ndyouIGug column. Aovurll.m,Eu ud.r
the hcnd uf "IGar,' Ground" "Wautpd,'
"For -nln "Fur Rrut' "Iu lct,' uf not
moro than lhIrr lines, viii he inserted iu
such Observation-Disclosures Scr.l tnrcr lines The
excess viii ue charged 40 the rate of hyr
cents Il line, enoh Insertion, IN advances uud
when Wch advertisement nIr printed more
thnu tWu tlmpy thry win Boo charged 40 the
htc pl nyu cruHH ilur iu advance lpr rucb
additional insertion. Seven words make %
ligo.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-08

j. u. Hayes, Attorney ut Law, gnl Com
muucv street south OF COWthuusel, Dallas,
Texas. Special attention paid 10 land
cinimsS apru
Hun q Smith, oMyc in Post Onipr block,
northeast corner iWhi'c square. lub2odu
W. y. Oldham, office in Mtrhie's building
opposite the LoGrand hotel, Main street,
junlidu
John NJ. Stcmmou4, Attorney Mt Law, No
2Ob North side PuhIIc Squnrc, upstairs.
uct2l-uti
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-08
9aiIg 9erala,
nALLAS. TEX AS
SATURDAY MORNING i;;'!:JuLY :.
DALLAS. TEXAS.


Parties leaving the city for the sum
mer can have THH DAILY HERALD
mailed to any point for one dollar I"
month. advance. --Ad
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-08

A Variety Actress, by % gentleman organ.
Ting troop 10 travel during the summer
uul aud winter. Good singer preferred, Win
pay good salary, Address j, w. ru.tOnire
box lbl, sherman, IrNUs. lulyU-U2i
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-08

a wurkiugmmH time book, with u note
for i've dollars hcuyeut touuorN Walkers
lulyu.dbt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-08

old papers for surnU The Herald Omco-
d per UuuuItd.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-08
wanted.
wanted

wanted.
i few borders al 10 Lamar strogL
IulyG.d2t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-08
yynntcd.

An experienced literary and musicteUchoI
Wlsu's lu engagement for the coming srS-
sion. Highest references. Address Mrs. j,
McuriIy, Bouhum, Fauun county, Texas.
IUl-lW
, 1876-07-27
Mcbcr Den Tta9ara=Vtm6.

@orlesten Samtas 9iadmittag enolid
naGoem Die Soyteuung, oes nuganftt9en
Wetters balber, mebrere Wtale bate oeri6os
ben meroen miifisn, iiberihritt bic Seiltd1l.
serin Sisnortna Spelterini ben Nia9ata=
fluff, 9srube unterbalb Der SuSpenitonbruds.
@s mar Elm neuss Sau, baS II 3oG Durd.
meisr bate, bon Der amsrifanii9en mad Der
canaoilfen Seite ge5o9en morben; bod lies
eS lih nlht beperfleut9en, bab baS Eau
fetaefpannt tperoe1 fonute. Da mitbin
oaiielbe einen fidtbaren Soeen beiArieb, mar
Der ueberga.g nm 10 i6iperer aus3nfiibren.
I'm 20 Winuteu mad 8 ubr betrat Die
Spelterini baS Sau. Slit rubisem S9ritte
iibsri9ritt its ben SIuB uno sslanste nod II
s aflhhtsff 'Yidiuifs Don 10 ! WtiiiiiiHitsMa" 1 bsad III re gf6S SCH
Gitfmarlh. Sn Der Wtitte au9efommen,
lhien ie BON eipem lettten S6minoel be-
fallen 81 perOen; oenn man lab oentli1
ibr S6mauteu. gle fam leood ldnel ME.
Der gu iiA pno iiibrte ipdter oben0rein nod
elnige tleire Sunltiiide aus. 20 S6ritt
pom amsritanilhen llfer e%ntferut, ltano Ie
re9ungslos mte cine Statue fir ein,9e SGT.
nuten, bis elm YbotO9rapb ibr Silbnlb &c,
nommsu. g8te ie ben telten Booen betrat,
fonnte man ibr tentli1 bic @rnliioun9 anz
leben, Die ourh bic Anipannuns a0er gier'
uenfrdfte herporgerufen mar. Sic 5O9 1id
lofor: IN ibr 3tmmer auriid.
4m ndbtten Wtttnoh miro bic Spelterini
abermals bas Sau betreten. gle mirb
ntdt ete poulanclse gange iiberidre,:en,
oaIiir ober mebrere lebr idmierise &unitaiide
ansfiibren. Collie Der Seriud gut a%usial.
len uno bic nOtbige llnteritleuns erboben
iein, iptrc ie p,el.iat oteisn 9un5en Wtonat
oableiben uno jeoe 8Ode e,nmal cine SOr.
TELLING geben.
Die Sisnorina III cine ddte Stalienerin
uno tra9t teiuen faliden Namen. Gle 1T
9eraoe nidt iplpbsnbait, %ionoern mebr inter.
ltst 9ebaut. SIN Augnit wiro ie Die Ms,t.
auslteuuns in philadelphia beiu1en unb "a.
lelblt mebrere So:fellnn9en 9ebem.
, 1876-07-27
SelbIse sttemtat tor @eridt.

Die Muflasebant Der iiinftsu Population
Ses Serliner acknowledgements NOR nnldnsit
Der S6auplas zines dufresenbtngret9nif 8.
Ser Subrmann @ilbelm Hiebe mar ange,
flagt, ben Sobn Der Waurerfrau &rauie mie.
oerbolt perleitet 5n baben, ieiner Wtutter @elo
sl entlpsnSen, mas yetterer oel1 aud brei
Wtal in 8etrd9sn BON Is Warf, "a Dtart
uno SO Otart tbut. 6tebe %bebauptete in er.
re9ter @eile feline llnihulo, muroe aber bod
gu 6 Wfouatsn @sfdngniB perurtbeilt. 4ls
er ben llrtbeilsiprud) bDrts, itanb er einen
Nusenblid mie usritstnert, bann bol:e er
plDslih aus Der Sruttaide elm ultes idar'
ti9es 2iidmefier berpor unb itte3 ith bafielbe
nit benz Iusruf: sd bin nnidnlbis per.
urtbeilt, i'd min terben !" inter Der lettsn
Gtppe in bic linfe Seite. Dine 8eInuen
ipra nssn bic &idter. lomis Die @eridtsboten
auf ben Withsnoen 81 unb entran9en ibm
mad furser @sssnuebr bas MeHer. Das.
ielbe par stwa spei 3oa tief ein9eorunsen,
ME Die bon 8lut ser0tbete optic o~eielben
3ei9te, 9lidIihermetle 9ing aber Der Stib
mad unten, 10 oaB trob bes nidt unbeoeus
.enben Ylutoerlufes fir bas 2ebsn beS Dtans
mes ideinbar nlats su befiiratsn it. @bt
man id in Der 4nfresun9 nm ben Ser
nuhSeten ndber befumnern fonnte, nerlteb
oerielbe bluttrtsfenO oas @eriAtssebduoe nit
benz Nusrufe: ySn elmer Stunoe Iebt Der
Serr ni6t mebr !"
, 1876-07-27

burf bic Ginfibrung Der beIitiden &irdlefte
qeIete, NIB cine 9ie9ierrngj bic lold)eS tbltt,
lit mad ibm Der Stride iiberauS abaenetgt",
ia ct itellt oteie @eiebe 9eraoe ans Setnoihoft
aeQen bic Stride aut. Nun belteben Die
uleihen @elebe i'll g~Siirttemberg
idon ieit 1862 uno oaS @eiet iiber Sorbil=
brna llnb @nltellun9 Der @eiltlid)e1t, baS mad
Serrn y. Setteler ,,oie Stride III ibrer @rt=
fen, am meilten bebrobt," ldon felt SO Sab
rem, felt es fatboltldle @emeinoeu i'll Wiirt=
tember9 glebt ia III Setreft Der Anltelun9
9in9 in 8iirttemberg Der Staat bis 1862
nod peiter. aut in Slbenbnrg gait
I9on ldu9lt Die gleide Sorihrift iiber
Die aulteuung Der @%eiltllden, Dte lett 1873
i'll Yreuben mo 1875 III Seien, rro nert'
miirbiger gSctie befolgte iie bort Der 9leldle
Silhof bon Diiinlter, melher %bcbanptet, bal.
ielbe in 8reuben gu tbun, iei gegen @ottes
@ebnt. 90 Iolte man mad orn. b. Setteler
meinen, in bieiem franfen Wiirltemberg
minnie eS Don altfatbolifen. &as aber la9t
Der genannte Seridt ? lluter 567 ,579 &atho'
lifen @iirttehlber9's 9lebt es cine eir5lSe alt
fatboltihe @emei1oe nit 1913 Seelen, in
| Brsuben inter 9,269. 300 &c, 1924, in Saben
inter 942, $50 1929, in Yapern uuter
3,464, 1854 10,110. So oils SEER b, &ettele,
1874 Die senaunte Sroidiire ibrieb, CAB es
in &iirttember9 nod 9ar feline altfatboltld
| @emetnoe unb biele bat iid) Ieitber ni6t &C.
bilbet inter Dem @influb Der &e9ierung nil
ibren ~&irfen9eiebeu, %ionoern inter benz Gin
flub jener ipeni9en ultranlontanen Oerrer
pom collage Srn. b. &etteler8, melAe be
miibt lino, ben Se9en beS y&nltnrtanlpfeS'
a16 in ben 6rieoen &iirttemberg'S gu Der
pflatt3elt.
, 1876-07-27
0SMrttembere uub Der u&ultmr.
RdntDf."

.getnabe oaS einsi9e bebeutenbe 2ano IN
OeutIdlano, III mel6em %ttefiter 6rieoeu stoiz
lden ben neridteoenen @onfeliionen, loiule
Spllden Der Hegierung uno benz fatboltId)eu
Stld]ot berrld)t nno III rpelfem itb fait feline
Spur Don Acknowledgements Selgt, 1T Siirt.
t%emberg.
Sin ldnblicber SeObadter aus Sdiuaberl
ertldrt Sleie merfmiiroiQe @ridciuuug iol9eu=
%oerlnaBen I'M uS6mdbilhen Wtertur"
"Sn lelter Sdrtft Der &ulturfampf ees
gen Die tatbolii6e STRIDE unb Die neuen Sc
lese%sentipiirfe fir Seiien, Wtain; 1871, laqt
Ntlbelm emanuel, Sreiberr b. &ettefer,
Sll6of BON 0tainS II. a.:
Wte iebr 4. .. ote Better Der (. a. Q(tfQtho.
ltlfen Sewe9ung e8 fiibleu, oab tie oa, NO
oas alte tatbolil6e 8olf NIT ietnem alien
tatDollltei@lauben letle ungebrDdene Stdrfe
ggat, tllr TIRE i.q. alttatbolii6en Seitrebunsen
1e'l'eh Sooen baben, bemetlen iie 10 redt
au9enlhelnlld ourb Die IuSlpabl Der Sc
member fiir ibre Gbdtigteit. &roe ibres 9iaa
mems tiblel tie pobl, oaB lle iid oa nidt
le9en lalen %oirfen, no oaS Solf nod ielrle
ette alte fatboltlhe @eiinnuug bat. 0as
per 1nfen iie fir ibre alttatbolii1e Ntii-
non LIBERAL Die frdnflten Sbeile Der
STRIDE, narnentlid jene @e9enben auf, 100
inter Dem @tnflnB elmer Der STRIDE iibers
aus abgenet9ten &e9ierung ihon felt lan9en,
Sabren Die fatboiii1e @elinnune piel-
tah Shaoen gelitten bat. Sc ipeniger ebter
alter &atbollSlsr1uS In etnenl 2anoe 1T, oelto
beiier 9eoetbt ba bieier mooerne Altfat6ollsls.
mus.
9teie SeI6reibuug mii6te MN Qans anf
Hiirttemberg paIen. 9enn lol9e per
'erbte Sultauoe" propbeSeit Serr b. Setteler