davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-01-08
8etrefemb Die &ir0enbeffeme=
rtlm0

ii cine NsttattOn int Sanse, ais bersn Gslu!-
tat Dbne 3peifel bel Der Staats< Gsgislatur balD
nadb osrsn g,GHnuas GENTLE Ystittcnea BON
@taot unbeans etneereiGt perosn, benin es sisbt
nan sinmaI Der steuftarsu Giguren senus,
pslte unter a0sn 1mfdnpen mad Oes Wsilfers
pfsifs tansen, unb ben Wstaer gu iptslen. bat
lt nun sinn,al Der @bef bes Weibsn 5aules in
WaibinstOn SOrBenuu1men.
gDie sroB bic @ufmerfiamteit IT, pelGe bic
fer Wnselssenbeit leltii Don eette Der Staats
beamtsn RON MtnnelOta eei@enft pirD, mag Der
9sisr baraus entnebmen, baB bic Glerfs IN Der
Office bes StaatS- Setretars betun Sabresi6IuB
Oamit beiadftist raren, geraeidnifs ansufertt-
gen BON idmmtliten Observation-Disclosures
unb 0srsinsn, beren @issntbum bisber mad
benz @eless i~tsusrfret mar. Die 9taei ct.
Vaul lfebt babel nit folgenber Site ppran
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-01-08

Sm neuen wie I'M alien Sabre
besriiBt bic 8irma 5siman uno &Oie bas Cub.
lifum nit Der erfreuIi1en 8Otl9aft baB ibr
Star gloibtus Spus in go. 80 81 Dritte
9trae' fOrtwdbreao ben srDbten 9tcd an fer.
tisen 5erre:- unb 8nabenfetpern, fcute an
e~Issantsn Eptletteas @rtifsln SprrGtbis bat unb
b~enlelbea 81 SpOttpreifen lpsi9lGst.
D% NO6 pierssbn Sage rausrt Der Aus.
osrtauf Der @inter-I rtitsl, waS man ia niGt
utsrlsbsa mTse.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-01-08

Gopttdn s. Surfer bat In Benz
9rc,ff'. tpelden Ger ..neue Staats: g6as,
metisr Gel. @fdnter In Der befonrten
Watlan9elssenteit sessn ton erbob, cen
Sie8 eapCn setraaen, tneem Die @sI6mpre.
men ~ Gunfsn 5Hrter's tntIGteben unb
spar ssfntt ouf ete Gntbeduns elmer Tdl.
'@uns aaf elmer iOsenannten Nnleibersbe.
lGltnt9una.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-01-08

$. anton Xtmme'S 6rpcerY y unb
Yroptltcnse re, Gde Der 10. nnt
ct. peter Stra ct. paul, erapfeblt IH
bur@ ben befea gCrratb a0er piini&baren @r-
tifeL oausbaIt-, pte Gancs-@ rOeertes, inIGn.
btlGe uue tnpprttrte 6rii9te u. (. 10. geicn.
pers beliett lnp s~esenpartts BITE Date Graders,
BON Gbteasu, rslBe bier e9t 3u baben Inb.
eiebbaber gutter 0eine, 3iqueure unb Cigar
rem 1npsn bet 9erru Simme thinner etpas
na6 ibrem @eiGmade. greiie iebr btItg.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-01-08

Cine neuc Nfetfen Scsel nit feds
sauSen &ssiieru ii gum Gertauf ausse1slt,
Sc III Elm Sprtref1tGes Wsrf fir tletuere Sir
den. Der Son 1T rein unb fart, Der Ban aped-
masis unO ioliD unD pie 9lusfattuua BEL aQsr
Giufa@beit paGsnb.
Nustuuft pirS ertbe ilt BET 5rn. s. 5angsi,
SO. 81 @ef Neunte StraBe. Der Srsanif
Der neuen Waria 5tmmeIfabrtfirGe TT bersit
iber tie gsi6afsnbett Der Srsel Ndbsres NIT
sutbeilen
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-01-08

Giner re d ntGnpise 3abl-es
pirb uns mitsetbeilt, bab rrabrenO Der rauben
Sabresseit tdsltt ca. 10000 pade.e BON Or.
ausut 8Dnis's 5amburser Sruftbee BON ben
@ensral- Nssntsn. Ssrren u. guSeler u. 60. in
Baltimore Serlanbt tperbea.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-01-08
Stabtrntb.

0er ale SIa lptpB leBIeH 0tHPue
feline 2aufbabn, I'M (einem Na&fOlser ylaB 81
| MAIDEN.
Nayor MarTelb tpurbe TT iibliGer Weiie
benz nsusn 9taStratbe Sprsefsat nnb belt feline
&rSfaunssrebe, inpsm CT bsmerfte, baB er sar
germeiouus Der Druderetauslassn ft auf bas
pirfli& NOtbwencisis %pUiitiDsr gOritlGse BE-
iGrGnfen psrte.
Das erte &apttel mar basienise Der &eform,
bic 5Orberuns mad germinberuns Der Guren,
Ssrmtneeruns Der 2aitsn iberbaupt, &sbuetiOn
Der geamteu II. (. {. Der &eonsr maGts auf-
merriam. baB eieielte Dffntli&e gOlfsfimme.
meI&e isyt i6 in 8laSen iiber bas 8sfebenbe
erssbt, bic pprbauosaen ltebelfGnbe ins 9ebsn
gerufea babe. Die Heoucttcn Der Woliaei.
manni6aft auf finfunbspansis wtrb empfOb-
len, haesssn miro bic 8etbebaltans bss btsbe-
rissn 8etaroes i'm 6euer.D epartemsnt pOrss-
itlaaen. Der llmbau Der Bride fDrbert bic
Museate ususr Bombs. SIN ~1ebrtsen srtlGrt
Der Draper l6 bereit, sur @uSfibruns pirflt-
der 8erSsTsrun9sn iets BET Der 9anb gu lein.
Die NabI ter 9eamtsn liefsrts fOIssnbss Hs-
~lultat:
gum yraFbsntsn tss &attes wurbe Gin.
Aimmis mieeer 5r. Us. .. Rurrap erpabIt.
Gum giceprafpentea s. 6. Quintp nit II
S.tmuen.
Gum Stabt-glsrf Gapt. M. s. O'SOnncr,
Der bisberiss, s%infimrnis.
Gum Marftmetfsr y. WcItanEs.
Gum @sfausntBwartsr s SeTraus.
Gum Yfanbmetfet s. GunsiFe.
Gum @fluabbeitsbsamten Or, Mattodd.
Gum 5OIsn1s6sr s. .. Derrisnn.
Gum 5barbjtsr $. @. COCHRAN,
St6nbtge Sc III tttees:
Mutel uub Begs-@prtpn, Guints anb
8nauft.
&s6nunssnelen-S obniOn, AuiubH Crate,
0emsulss, NsGartby uno Brennan.
5arsn-&saney, MeBoprf, @ernfr, Temeu-
les, 2aussoin, 9satbcDte.
Inter asuns-SeatbeOte, Wcpb uab &ea>
neY.
2sssf-grsnnar, glear9 unb Geaney.
Wcliet-&eansy, Grace, oeatScute, Merner
unb Der Nralbsnt ssn benz Council.
@sIunebeit-Wppb, NOrtcn, Rnauft.
8eusr : Derartement - DOrlan, @srnsr,
Grace, S'@Ornpr. ReGartbs 8renaan.
Srbiuanas-Nerner MOrtOn, WOcb.
MGrfte- MeBbprf, DeplOn, S'GOnnpr.
@sbdube--S'@runur Snauft SubuiOu.
Drudiaden-Suinbp, SUbnior, Grace.
2isen lsn-@race, 9eatbcOte, SObnirn.
@as-EemsulsS, Werner, DOplan, WsB.
brrf @coo, Brennan,
S~troeen-Wc&atttY, S'GOnnpr, Weruer,
Meshcct Rnauft, DpwIan.
Nrbettsbaus-@learY, Auinbp, Grace, 8rsn-
nan, W0pb, NurraY.
Observation-Disclosures, DemeuIes, Nsb,
borf, @ernsr, 8nauft Qansesin.
0tuan3wefen - WUrtcn, Doplan, GlearY
&uauft, Demeules, MeGartbp.
Wafsr-8uauft &eauep, 8lears, MsBsOOf
O'@UnnUr, MeGartbp.
Sewers-0uinbs, SpbnlOn, Rortpn, De.
meulss, Seatbecte.
parfs-@erner, &saaes, MeBosrf. S'Gpn.
NOR, 6eatbcSte, WUpb.
8riden-Subnlun, Grace, Demeules, Tom.
Ian, 8reanan unb MeGartbs.
essisiamr-SObnlon, ROrtsn. Temeulss
Quinbs, ananft unb NcgartbS.
6erner puree Elm Committee BON einen1 Mtt
sliee aus jscsr @arD auiammensels5! fir eai
Bsislsunsswsftn, bstebenb aus Den Serrel
DUmlan, S'@Onnpr, Brennan, Mertpn, Werne
unb Wp0b.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-01-08

Der Cir RenGO OF Der heuil9en fatbOIt.
iten Gemeinbe mar non bp9w. pfarrsr P,
GaIentia Stimmler leBten SVnAtag ~ eines
isbr ansenebmsn lluterbaltuns eiussIaOeu, mel
DE in Der alien STRIDE %tattfanb, no bic Gafs
nit @psiIs unb Grant f6 erqutdten unb in
abps&lelneea gprrasen SOn Geidnsen unr
GetlumatiOnsn fG auf hae asmptbIieas ami
Trttn. IS ssl9ab aIs 3et6en Der ~anertennrra
Der DOrt1efEi&sn ~Ssifunssn unb ausbauer Der
GbOs mitelisper unter ibrsm padsren Dirtssn-
ten 9erru s. 81. Rertsr.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-01-08

unter ben befrtttenen olsen In
Der essisIatnr 1T aud S~srientse bss 5errn Sie-
bsnabIer BON 5aitnss +; inbse wirb iein @esner
Batter ss faum tueit brinsen, tnbem 6rennb unb
8sgner bsmisIben ben &atb seten, ben befen
unb strsnbaftsfen @es sinsuf&lassu, uGmIi&
-na& 5auie 3u eeben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-01-08

sewers brunfe famen tpGbrenb ces
psrsanssnen SabreS in bielser Staot 80 Dor,
pelbe einen 96aben BON $48,246 Seruriat,
ten, wOeesen bic gerFGsruneen i'm @ansen
$57. $50 betrasea.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-01-08

Die M6b9sniGule her beati6en ia
fbpliitsu @emeinbe belt tbr iber bic Geisr
tdse pfrlGUtenss Susenbfef leBten Disnfas i'm
SaIement Der neuen Stride. Irpg bts ni9t
isbr sablrei&en geiu&es maGten bic eGIIe-
rtnnsn ibre Code re&t gut, tnbem fe Geela
mattcnen unb Geiansiiide gum 8sfen saben
unb babel Elm l6Enss Salient, Serbuntm nit
6lsib, an ben Sag lestea.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-01-08

ST. Muf in brannte an, Sprisen Dtenltag
bic gilsnsisbsrei BON 8. 9. 8rtSb! BIG auf
ben @runb nteeer.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-01-08

Deutf&er 3abnarst-Dr. 6. $50
nans, seseniiber BEN @arttbauie. 3Gbne aus.
ssjusen pbue 99mersen NIT Nitrous Oxide.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-01-08

81. Stierle, Druggist and Pharmaceu-
fist, De1tlGe gpotbete, 200 Sf Z. StraBe,
Gde bes 8rcabwas, ct. Yaul, Wtnn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-01-08

Der 81. Detet's unter 3 Isunss,
Tereta rGb!ts 81 Mitslisbsrn esS Ser.
paltnnssratbes fir Gas gsrlI6srunsspsien BET
SlerbefalIsn bic 9errsn $. 3. Gimme, 6. grsanb
unb s. Sed.
ais gsreinsar;t BET ltntsriu&ungen
BON Ganeibatsn u. |, ~. purbe Ssrr Or. q.
Stamm t~erufsn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-01-08

Tie Sellfraft ppn Or. Sau's SrUnhtaliae duf 8eble
gruf unb Cur gen 1T wirfti& faunenspe:tb.- Man YER
iuhe eS.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-01-08
Nn9ens unb Sbren
Suifitut.

office: Gde Der Drttten un6 ct. Geter
Cir. Ar3t: Dr.. 5rancis NtwoDb, Nadfol-
ger oss orn. Or. S9parsba9. Office Stun-
Den 81.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-01-08
Stadt 1t. gand.
Professionalism.

Der St.Spfep bS W aie n-8 In
ipGbltt lit itinsr ibltbsn Sabresperlammluns
folssnos 9erren gu Mitslisbern isinss @oritan-
bsS
prafoent-S. Sed.
Giespraiuent-S. Simmsr.
1 SeeretGr-6. 3. Eimme.
2SecretGr-S Sufmann.
@&aBmsitsr-8. 69peiser.
GabnentrGser-W atb. &einbarb.
Mari&aa-8. Meitert.
Erufsss-8ir brei Sabre: 8. 8. Itmme
q. WitlG unb s. Sed.
SIR 3pet Sabre: s. Simmer, S. 9reuer
unO q. Sarpy.
Sir etn Sabr: 5. S9iaigsr, 6. 8reunp unb
s. 8stt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-01-08

6letf6 manns Wre6 5efe in Sanien
@rocsrie 5tDre, Gde ct. petsr unb 9 Strabs.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-01-08

Gr. Ocbclpb, Nrst @unbarst unb Sc
burtsbelfer, 200 ST 7te StraBe, Gds 8rpab-
tras.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-01-08
0drtnerei 5rDerrenten pber
3u Derfaufsn.

4 Nder aanb. an Der gfiee etraBe. aerabe ~inuerfalt Der
5tabterenie, itno su Dtrientsu pbtr su ~Dertauftn nit
ldmmtltGen sur G1rtnerst %rIttigen @er6tbl6dften.
Sir ndbere ausfuHft rpsnoe man f4 on Zen Inter
seiGneten
TrenS sou.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-01-08
st.ueters Neutrality-suspicious.

g,os Ora, tsr. 6 mmttts. sss Ct. petsrs lluterfneun8e.
a,,eins prn /. Mcntue I'M Sauuar bis lum l..
@crtae In 8etruar 1876 5stsst aus %T9'etnssn 9erssn
Otsrsy 9iAriet: 8ri9s 9OispFs tsi 3sn'NnS 60'f'r'
llntrrsT 6iltritt: Dulel SrIepb, Ne7ern Apenuf, 5pt=
ften Suffer uuh Terrie @Stnue. &frsn Psr"0"' $us
ct. Gettr aus Set fe Str.
Sacpb SGn Getrstdr.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-01-08
40 SelpbuMm9!

~g,srloufen lub Dem lint r;eitncfet. rpr etra 2 IlDra
tea cine iGpor,s Gtutt, 6 Sabre cit m elmer 28drJe auf
Der eirea Se,te rts R,pf,s. nebt ein, nj 4 y!rnate alien
gScblen, ~ebenfaus ihrarser 8orte. g8er biele;bta 3nifn"s
trtnat rfer @usfur't 81 esren &rldn9un9 ef'Feas' '"""'
erbdlt SO Selrahure.
sos. &raemer.
Still, Winn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-01-08

Dag 90 int tpcblSerfanbenen Snterehe Der
8epObner bes 2anbes ltest bas pfan3sn BON
gaumsn 30 fSrbern, bebarf feiner Begruabnne
mebr. Gnpsre pefli&e @taaten, wte Soma
unp Netrasta ~erfreuen i& bereits Der tpDbI'
tbGtisen EpIsen Der Sbatisteit In btsler NiG'
tuns.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-01-08

8eim erien Bid ineet Der 9eIer aus, eab
Obise Bertbausaben MUIR al bas &elultat iebr
eertns ansei&Iasener G&dBunsen betra&tet
wsrpen fOnnsn, tnpent Der ptrfltGe Wsrtb cine
piel bIbere eumue repralentirt, inbsB mag Go
fir ptsIe 2eier BON 5nterefe ietn, pcrlaufs aud
btsrsun Nptt3 3u nsbn1sn unb bic weitsre Gnt-
wtdslnns Der wi&tieen Mnselesenbett sa .psrfOl-
gen. Gs ptre f4 i'm gerIaufe Der TsrbanO-
lunssn @nla6 ssnas barbieten, eingEOrt rattja.
ipre&sn unb s%sptfen Gelafen etnen 3aam an
sulesen IN elmer ea9e, no ~ piele bstbstIist
crfHeiafn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-01-08

OeE " tccfuGf,
SpIStrDdea pr&rb 65J-7c0
6eu per 9Dnnt 8C0-IC o.
Sals per Barrel 200
&epfeI - 450
NtalJ @ffs pr@Ga 90 20
NepfeI 49
S6rpt per SdE -225
Sufi6rrt $50
EuISsr per s,- go
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-09-06
Tilden's Dilemma.

The exposure by the New York Times
OF the apparent perjury OF Sam Tilden,
Democratic candidate for the Presiden-
cy, in the matter of his income return,
is crushing one, and alone ought to
defeat his aspirations, unless some
reasonable explanation OF the affair can
be be given d,sa; Briefly S:a it is this. this:
for 1862, Tilden swore that his
entire taxable Il income was but
81, 118, the gross income being placed
at $l2,670. Yet in his answer to the
suit of the Terre Haute, Alton and St.
Louis Railroad Company he made oath
that he received from that company
$4,000 for legal services in the year
1862. Now it is difficult to see Row
both these oaths can be true. In an
swer to the suit he swears in effect that
he received from this one source
1880 more than he placed his whole
income at in the year named. Yet is it
at all probable that he had no income
except from this one source? It is
further stated by the Times that from
and after the year 1862 he made no in
come return, but paid whatever he was
assessed at and the penalty for not max
ing return, thus clearly showing that his
income was SO great that he could better
afford to do so than make out true
return of the actual amount. This sug-
gests that his income for the year 1862
was much larger than he made it in the
return. <At IN"
The public will be curious to see how
this "reformer" will get out of this
unpleasant dilemma. If the prin-
ciple of "reform" that Tilden repre-
sents is what the people are after, as he
has said, then may the Lord help the
Nation ''.f &C.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-09-06
PlaIing with the Feelings.

The London Globe says AS train
was passing through the open country
near KellsWater, some of the passen-
gers saw man running across a field
by the side of the line. Presently he
halted, presented his piece and fired,
when down fell another man standing
at few yards. No sooner was this
poor creature prone on the ground
than the miscreant with the gun pro-
ceeded to belabcr his victim over the
head and shoulders with its stock, by
way, it was supposed, to finish his MUIR
derous work. The passengers in the
train were, of course, greatly panied
at being compelled to witness such q
cold blooded assassination without the
possibility of interference. AS soon as
they reached the next station body of
them rushed to the telegraph wires,
and in few minutes the police were on
the track of the supposed murderer.
Great was the alarm throughout the en-
tire district, and especially at Belfast,
owing to the fatal occurrence having
having happened on the eve of the mo.
mentous 18th Of July. For all that
people could tell, the tragedy might
prove the beginning of a wholesale
slaughter. The police, however, lost moi
moment in setting inquiry on foot
and whole regiment of inspectors and
sub-inspectors hurried to Kellswater
intent On experimenting the supposed
murderer. All in vain this commend
able display of energy. He never
would be apprehended in this worlc
for one very good reason. The whole
affair was hoax from beginning tt
end, the assassin and his victim being
leagued together to frighten the pub
lie. Are there any horseponds, W.
| wonder, in the vicinity of Kellswater
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-09-06
Sir Walter Scott at Hone.

Mrs. Fanny Kemble gives this choice
glimpse Of Sir Walter Scott in the At
aaatic for September: "I never can
forget the description Sir Adam Fer
guson gave me of morning he had
passed with Scott at Abbotsford, which
at that time was still unfinished, and
swaEming with carpenters, painters,
masons, and brick-layers, was surround
ed with all the dirt and disorderly dis
comfort inseparable from the process
of house-building. The room they sat
in was in the toughest condition which
permitted Of their occupying it at all;
the new chimney smoked intolerahly.
Out of doors the whole place was still
one chaos of bricks, mortar, scafold-
ing, tiles and States A heavy mist
shreuded the whole landscape of lovely
Tweed side, and distilled in q cold per-
sistent, dumb drizzle. Mazda, the we'll
beloved stagho1nd, kept fdgeting In
and out of the room, Walter Scott
every five minutes exclaiming, En-,
Adam the puir brute's just wearying
to get OUT or, Eth, Adam the puir
creatures just crying to come in when
Sir Adam would open the door to the
raw, chilly air for the wet, muddy
hounds exit or entrance, while Scott,
with his face swollen with a grevious
toothache, and one hand pressed hard
to his cheek, with the other was writ
ing the inimitable humorous opening
chapters of The Antiquary,' which he
passed across the table, sheet by sheet,
to his friend, saying, Now, Adam, dye
think that'H do?'"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-09-06
Stewards Statue.

the bronze statue of VIM. III. Seward,
modelled by Mr.. Randolph Rogers, was
placed in position at the southwest
angle of Madison Park, New York City,
last Saturday afternoon. The monu-
ment represents Mr.. Seward in a sitting
posture, and apparently in q thought
full mood. His right hand has fallen to
his side, and in it he holds pen with
which he has been writing or is about
to write document that is held in the
left hand, which rests on his knee.
The right leg is thrown over the left,
and he is turned in the chair upon
which he sits slightly toward the left.
A1cloak is thrown loosely over his
shoulders and the back of. the chair,
which very much relieves the ungain-
Illness of the attitude. The likeness is
good one, and does credit to the
sculptor. The statue, which is thirteen
feet in height, rest upon pedestal
about fifteen feet high. az
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-09-06
ENGLAND'S FUTURE KING.
Why the Queen Does Not Invite tho
Prince of Wales to Windsor Castle.
From the London World

why the Queen Does Not Invite tho
Prince of Wales to Windsor Castle.
From the London World.
The Prince Of Wales recently visited
the Queen at Osbourne, where he took
up his residence in the cottage which
established custom has cons ecrated to
his use. Her Majesty's subjects may,
perhaps, feel disposed to ask them
selves whether the time is not vet ar
rived when the heir apparent should
be lodged beneath royal roof when
he happens to be temporarily sojourn-
ing at less distance from the capital
than the Isle of Wight; why, in fact,
when he is in the immediate neighbor-
hood of Windsor during the Ascot
week, Windsor Castle should not re.
ceive him, instead of the house which,
as matters are, it is his custom to Ell
gage within convenient distance Of the
course. The Queen has her reasons for
declining to place the castle at the
Princes disposal; and it is not difficult
to conjecture what those reasons are.
In three months from now the Prince
of Wales will have entered upon his
36th year, and with the sole exceptions
that he has learnt something more
about the mysteries of court etiquette,
that he has enlarged bis notions of his
personal responsibility, and that he
has become the master of manner
which cannot fail to charm all who are
brought into contact with him, he Is
precisely the same man that he was
before he attained his maj ority-sub-
Ject to the same Influences, regulated
by the same motives, ready to go
through enormous sacrifices of time
and comfort to please the public. but
unwilling to realize or act upon the
truth, that certain petty and irksome
responsibilities are the inseparable
penalties which he must pay for his
position, and must, therefore, claim
his diligent submission.
It is impossible to blame the Queen
if she takes deeper and more serious
view of the responsibilities of His Roy
al Highness than His Royal Highness
does himself. To her, at any rate,
Windsor Castle is not only the home of
a multitude of august and sacred men,
cries. To the Prince of Wales, unac-
companied by the compliant friends
OF his heart. Windsor would certainly
be intolerable, even during the Ascot
week. Excitement and society have
become necessities of his nature, with
which he can submit to an extraordi-
nary amount Of fatigue, without which
his whole nature seems instantly to col
lapse.
When the Prince of Wales shall have
become Albert Edward of England, if
years have not brought the philosophic
mind, no one will be able to gainsay
him the championship of his choice.
The responsibility will rest absolutely
upon himself. At present the humors
and amenities which would certainly
characterize a week at Windsor spent
by a young man who is not King of
England, with his customary satellites,
could not be matter that would con-
Germ the Prince of Wales alone. The
Queen therefore is, from her point of
view, entirely justified in the course
which she takes.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-09-06
The Japanese Architecture at Philadel-
Dhia. -e

The Japanese houses are entitled to
even more careful regard, and show
charming novelties in their joinery, and
expressive carved work, as well as an
almost perfect system of tile roofing.
In this latter respect, no structures on
the grounds, and no houses in the coun-
try, will compare with them. 1t is not
SO much that the tiles are sound and
firm in themselves, as that they are
laid with such precision, and SO solidly
bedded,-so sharply trimmed in the
valleys and SO thoroughly dressed, and
capped on the ridges and hips of the
building, that they would seem to defy
alike winds, snow, rains or the wear Of
time. Add to this the graceful jutting
roofets of their porches with the char
acteristic droop of rafter; the valleys
and ridge upon porch being treated
with the same rigorous precision and
care as the longer valleys, and the re-
suit is roof that seems almost per-
feet in it's Office, and is picturesque in
the extreme. The side walls sheathed
up after their own fashion with cover
lng-boards which are uncolored and
relieved with no architectural decora-
ton, are only noticeable for the ex-
IRENE nicely of the joinery. The same
Is also observable wherever timbers
meet; but we question much if our
Japanese friends have taken sufficient
provision against the merciless intensi-
ty of our American sun; unoiled and
implanted wood will have serious work
in resisting the fiery glare without open
ing its seams, or showing rank cleavage
of its joints.-Donald G. Mitchell, IN Serb
ner for Sept. 4go
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-09-06
A Curious Cattle Disease.
From the Marysville (Cal.) Appeal

AoAAA eAO Aal ysVAAc VAIL APPOSA'
A curious disease nas lately attacked
the cattle on Mr.. John Onyett's ranch,
who resides in Butte county, some
eight miles below Oroville, on the
Marysville road. A white film covers
over the eye in the morning, and by
the next day the animal is totally
blind. After living in that condition
for month or six weeks, when the dis
ease as suddenly disappears as it
comes on, leaving no traces of the eye
ever having been afflicted. While in
That condition the COW gives very little
milk, and that is unfit for use. This
disease first made its appearance near
Oroville about month ago, and no
one seems to know what it is exactly.
Some attribute it to fly, and others to
some sort of weed. Cattle alone are
troubled with it, horses not being at
fected.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-09-06

by a ravine ladder. The CAPTAIN has
brought slip of this vine back with
him; it resembles slip of gigantic
French bean-stalk. It is of the size of
a large scimitar. These airy houses
have lost great deal of their value
since the natives rave, learned the use
of revolvers.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-09-06

tempt of the Northern Democrats to
oppose their Southern associates. even
if disposed, would be like the attempt Of
the tall to wag the dog. Ifany person
doubts this let him attempt to discover
from our history when the Democratic
party ever represented anything but the
will of the South.