davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-10-26
etn fiibner Ratb ottrdt eit Ssra1ett=
3ttft1ffer III Ghfronn

. &c a 80, %. OttOber.-3n Der lebten
9tenitagS Szyfaht iuurbe i'm bieiigen yYalmers
Soue" Elm fiibner unb erfolggei9er Raub
BON etnem 6raueu;immer nit 6iilfe zines
WtaHnes oils SpieB9eieQen ausgefiibrt. 0la.
manten uno anoere @egenitdnoe i'm 8ertbe
bon $4,000 muroen einem 6rn. Sban uno
anoeren @diten bes Sotels eutruenoet.
Der Sorfal 1T bis beute Worgen Don Der
Polt3et gebetm gebalten woroeu. 5eute gtad).
mttta9 oerbafteten lebof Die 9eheimpolisiiten
Scott uno Setn5mann einen geiuifen Sames
Sarrp IN Saufafee unO bra6ten ibu bierber.
aae getobleneu 8ertbiaheu uurben Bel ibnt
por9efunoen, uno er ioa Ben 9taub eingeftau.
ben baben. 9aS 6rauensimmer bat it1 bis
iett Der Seltnabme ent3oQeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-10-26
GpQiftnn a,f Dem ct. 9orens,

Guebec, 25. OftOber. = Die NIT Sc,
traioe beiraGtete 8arfe yanrtcuS" cOaiOirte
in Der pergangeuen Na6t uabe Oieiem t6afen
nit Dem 9ampfer Stamina" Die 8arte
muroe beiuabe in 5lpei 6Glften getrennt unb
muBte ami ben Strano geiAleppt uerOen, I'M
i6ren llntergang 3u uerbiuoern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-10-26
QoGct Sie &imarr ,,Ih+

pom acutbuicn ODER bdutiger 8rGune 9equdlt per.
Oeui Sit Iubrt ole &emahldiii9un9 zines u6e6eus
tenoen 0uIten5 Del enem &tuoe SUI 6ebentliden Tola
gen. Sein &no brdud)t Der SrdHHe gu erliegen ober
nit Dem &raHtbelt5teime in einem Spteme aufSu=
DadieU. Sebt prompt nad Den fleinen Sie6lin9en
ano gebrou6t tetne an0ere arSue ats Den Samtliena
freuno:
0ance'S 5uIanlmengeieBteH Unborn Sprupl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-10-26
E,ttftetr 1t1tS Nrf1It1t1fn. .

6uIfen toHH, lucnn Ct ntdt Su laUee ge0auert, In
Wentgcn Stunoen uRo bel LANCER Oauer in einiqen
Ga9en 6eieitt9t meroen; Srtdtng, Wie beoentlt6 fe
arb letn mag, ldBt iih nit 9riola betdmpien, uno
nir cltcn briu9t Der SprIp teineH gtuBen. Dl6ee
ieoer mt 9uren o6er Grtdltuua Bebaitete ftb obne
&er5u9 cine Slaitle nit
9Guce'5 5ulanmeHgeleBtem 2luoOru Sprup
perIbafen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-10-26
2ln Ganc, otc ibre @eHnnobeEt
sasspf Xf,n,sg

Seine gnbulOiqung fitr Gtneu, Der an elmer 81.
taluHg oarncocJ,ttqt uno ourdl ite pon GjelbGTten
uno &atgnugun3en iern gebateu nro Gjetflde
SGnctr Soriett. 06crb0upt 5eoer, oer feline Stimne
ntr9eao etnem llnanae btnugt, brauben an Salss
alfettoECn SH eloSn, mo GtIe nit 6rOHiiben quuz
gen 9elbmtrben oatGH iiCb nidt init GjeoGnlen auas
ten, Ber buffet, tam benz 0uiten teuern. Seoer
Outc
Qance'S 3HlammeuqCiGBteu QuoOrn Sgrup
Der lu ben!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-10-26
9etttydhIQuD.

- g8ie Oa8 n@f. Sollrnul" iAreibt, 1T Der
@ 6aoen, metheu Der 6rO It in Den ; a.
b a d8 ielDern anrldtete, Immer uOd9egell=
Itano Der Slagen Der Xanoleute, bic ibre nod
Dor &urStm 10 ib0n griinen unO jett 10 idnl=
mcrltd1 auSiebeuoen 8abad5feIoer troitlo8 an
idauen. Seoo9 muB mau uidt glaubeu, oaB
ole gauge @rnote OerlOren II. baB @liaB 0teles
s5abr feiueu Sabad merOe lieferu t6nueu oenn
@ritenS puroen ntd]t alle Seloer uom9feife be
nofieu, unb al elu5elucu Srteu eriror mir ELI
0rIttel, Elm Siertel ODER gar Elm Siinftel Der
Gabadf6de, unO oanu mar glidlt6ermeiie
cine quite 6Glfte oieier gruOte eiugebeimit, ais
Der Sroit eiuhat Qarum miro Der elidiiii6e
3abQd aui Dem Otartte ni6t febleu, uuo bic
ganOplrtbe, melbe ibreu Sabad friib gephant
babeu, Weroen fir ibre &oritd)t beIO9ut wer-
ben.
9elgten.
Or. Sla6e, Der beritd)ttqte amerita=
nii6e Spiritualiit, 9iebt gegenwdrttg SOritel
lungen in SriiIie.
GgDpten.
- Ser Stcet0nig pom @gDpteH CT
6aut gegermartig cine @iIenbabu BON Cairo
na6 Dem Negerltaate gtubien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-10-26
@ebram0e Sauces SaITapartaemI
Ytacn,
DeHn 8ein SIut unrein 1T!

DeHn 0en Slut unrein III!
@ebramdle Sanct's SaNnpariueupiue4,
rUenn 0u 6taneH ocsr 9latben i'm 9eFdl!e 6aFil
BeDraudDc sauces SafTapartueupiaem,
menn 8H goats 6ifI
Gebeaudle Sauces SaHapartucnpiuen,
Dehn Nu an Odgrdne leoeRs
Gebsaud5e Sauces SaTapariuenptueu,
~enn 0etn Uto9en trangtf,
@ebroHd1e Sauces Sa1fapnriuenpiuem,
menn 0u 0t1 matt uno ibWerdats FablfE
8ebraudle sauces SaSTapariaenpiaen,
Uena Du Oen Ourdiaa baft.
8ebraudle Sauces SaiIapariHeupiten,
menn Gu an Sbldiri9tett lei6eRg
@ebraudJe Sauces Saiiapariacnpiaen,
tpenn 8u Did 9e8en oa5 yernenfieber ibaBen ipilhg
0ebraudle Sauces eaHoparGaenpiusm,
menH 0ette !3uH9e beie9t tfG
Bcbraudle S,anee's SaHapariaenpiaeu,
menH Du an Der Seber leoeRR
Oebeagd,e S5ancc's SaFapariaeupinen,
iuenn gu nit oer Gd6iubt bebaItet blft
Sebraad1e Sauces SaiTapartaeaptaen,
menH 0u am Dtor9en beltt9 ouiteben mtlhk
8c6raudle Sauces SaHapatiaenpiuen
redt3etl9, uno 2u beu9t Guen iSte6ern pOrl
@sOseude Sauces SaNaparaenpiHen,
menn On Gid ertdltet baRg
CSebraud,e Sauces soNapartacnptaem,
Deuu SetR Appettt i1pad IN!
&ehraud1e Sauces S0IT02atiuenptHen,
menu gu cine Seereiie dntrittht
8cbraudbe SSanee's Saiiapariuenspiuen,
luenn 0u Sud r9enOmie unluobl fib,t, oa iie zines
Der 6eiteu Samen@Udtel Der 169tnmGrt fHo, unn
GhDI MT 1{rPIZ - pnfg Me
SdafteI. gu baben bei Setb .. SSanee, gir. 108
Beit@SaltmOreiraBe (iSebriy,1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-10-26
9uften! 9niten!! 9nitem!!!
Sauces 5uiammcnaeiester
" tt D o I tt 9 u + Il b

(Syrup Of Horehound),
oas bGffe Dem 45ublitum geboene Ottel aegen 6uteH
Srtdtun9, &uirobrenaitentSitn 9un9cnibndbe
aus6e9runS uHo ale Seoen oes Saies uno Der Sunse.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-10-26
3anee's SafaparilIe,
cline titeOi5tniidbe Wtidmng bon SoonouraIer
GaiTaparille, @u9tnfbplj, Nlettenmurz
Sel, Saiiafras, SoosStati iu.f.p.

SIN oteiem grdparote nirO man cine Der beifen I'm,
inmungs= uno Retni9uH9s Niiidunaen, Die Dem
gealt uno zines oer billt9en, mie Der 6eiten Brdz
pGrate NIT SGiiaparilla ais 6oupterunolaQe, Die ie
oem PubItlm oiferirt ruoroen. User an MDcmmes
ttsntus, Sebcrbeldltueroen, Noie, S,autfranfG
bettem, augemeiner SdlWddle, unreinietett
pee Slntes II. |. f. letoe lolte beies UtteI mtnoe'
ftenS probiren.
Brets 81 ote5Ioide ober iebs 6Iai9en fir S..
gu baben 6et Getb 2, same,
(Set19,tS) SIR. fO8, Beft Ba!timoretroEe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-10-26
11eberiteoel,,,,a bon Snoiater,t

Neb &IOnb, yfebr., 25. Sftbr. : Die
bisber bier befinOliden Snoianer iinD idnant<
lid abgesogen, unb ibre @ntfernnns 9ing
obne Die 9ertn9ite 6ubeltDri1ng BON Statten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-10-26
S6lutu0SuMt,

Dcnn man rebeitt9 ba9e9cn etni6rsitet, IN beiIbar.
Samtt bebaftete Berionen iollten Die Soffnune nidt
SbredHic enttleioet unS Elm 9cruiiics G5eiibl bes
SertrauenS, oas nobl be9riinoet it, eeI6affen NOR
ocn. IS brluden an bieiem Eetoen nd]t me6r 10 uiee
B0ttsnten iu ter6en; man tbue Hur redBeiti9 Sdrie
un0 beuGe 0urCb
9ance'8 SHiammeu9eleBten Unborn Sprup
nLlen iLNlmmen ReiuItaten nnrl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-10-26
Hiidfebr oes@rz rz8oitnerneurs Siloem
aus GurpDa.

yfelpzy OFT, %. Oftbr.- Grz@ouDerneur
SilOen, Grz Staat8iefretdr 8igelop, iotpie@r'
@ongreBmit9lieb 6elpitt neblt Srau uno Sod
ter famen beute Morgeu aui benz 9ampfer
yScDtbia" aus europa bier all.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-10-26
i6en 0tit9lieber iiub nod uidt ernannt mo-
ben,

ifen 0tit9lieber iub nod uidt ernannt NOR
ben.
Wermiidbtcs.
Die beutigen @tnnabmen fir SnlanoIteueru
betrugen $261 ,903.4 AS; iitr 3olabgaben 1862,
84O.68.
Die gegenmdrtig bier tagenSe 8eb6rbe Der
Snotanerz Sommiiidre nabm beute 9eiolutioz
nen an, pelde bic Grnennuug oes 6rn. 6.
u: 5agbt gum ebef Oes SnOianer 8iireaus
lobenO anerfennen.
Der anleritanii6e &oniul in Martiniaue
itbermittelt etnen 8eri6t iiber ben 6auoel
iener Sniel NIT ben Ser. Staateu innerbalb
Der lebten 5wet Sabre. Der 8ert9t leqt inn
aa9eneinen bar, bag Der @ei9dftsnerfebr
3tpii6en ben Ser. Staaten unp 8eitiuOien
nit etntger Initreugung Seitens Der ameri=
tanll9en Saufleute beoeuteuo geboben iperoeu
f0uute.
Sefretdr Sherman erfldrt, oaB Der geIud)
gemliier @ongreBmitslieOer, ipel9er ibm nj
letten6relta9s abgeitattet wuroe, itd5 leOisli 8
auT Yrloatangelesenbeiten be5Og uHo obne aae
polltlidle SeOeutl1uQ 1T.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-10-26
sauces saNaparillcm= slutptaem

sur 6eIuug offer llnorouungen be5 Vaagens, Der Sea
Der, GjeoaHc, Jticrcu, alCr Jtcruenei6en,
UOu &opIrUeb, SerltopfuHg Beroaus
uHqSbeibDerocu. SpSpepz
iic, @jalli9ieit, In.
TttntQteeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-10-26
@5 1T in 5foermonnS Wereid oeIteut;

Der $teS 1T gerng cine StuitC crbdt eie aanSe 6as
mite bon Suen pe. Ser Sprup itdph Die StimIne
lno Den D0i5, mldJt ole Gunge geiuRo. Se6ermann
Ioue IGN pr0Otren; dllermdrt5 ribmt man 0en S0rup
lSenn Gir tcn anoereS Uitttel butt 10 Bole Dir ioa
iortige Siuoerung lno Oeriut5e
9ance'S 3ulammjugelcBten 2ln0Oru Sgrupl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-10-26
Observation-Disclosures 9 eicaid,ai,.

. 4 m I c, 0tn IU. SttOber ISI7.
9as 9treftorum bat in iencr beuttqen Seriamma
lung nabtebcnbc Beituie angenommen:
n8eldloien, oaB cine Siutoenoe pom 0rei (3) 8roz
sent, Delde an Irlo nab Dem 10. Aouember ndCbitbn
III Der rDlerhantS Jatonalbant pon Baltimore"
Sabl6ar lift, auI bus @runotapital Der Sauptinie Der
-SatimorezS bio Sabu" iar bas am 80. September
abgelhlonCHe Nalbiabr ousaeUorfeu, uuo Die ue6er<
ra9un9s6Hdsr am 5. ytopem6er eeihloiieu iuerbeu
un6 bis na4 S8abluns Der 8totOenOe seItoien
bletbeu;
6cihloiien, baB eS ntbt luetma6ig in, anaeiidbts
Der tortoauerl0 pom Staate Uiarplano gemabten
Soroerun9 Der Ib9abe ~ BroSent oon oenSruttoz
Gtnnabmen aus Dem Berionenuertebre pom 10. De-
icmber 1870 an. lett peIdCr 3et beia9te abgaGe Die
GcleuldoI ud7t tntaitt bat, Gui bas G5runolupita[
Der "2Eai9tngtoner SlUeigUabn" cine 8uineuoe ausz
3apaIen." 2Sm. -. 5iams,
(24i,j2.G5,14 Setretdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-10-26

Yres % uno 80 Gents Die 6tuids. gu Bu6en bei
Setb 3. Sauce,
(Scbr26, t2Uhr) yir, 1913, gBeits Yaltimureffrese,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-10-26
RrGftne.

9es W1otne8, Sa., 25. Oftbr. - Die
Wtuble Der So{o. 8errior & g8rt9bt muroe
beute MOr9sn OOQitanOig Opr46euer 5erit0rt.
Serluit $4,000.
0ewz6 Goen, Conn.,, %. Sttbr. - 9aS
2aboratortum Der ygtem 6apen Chemical
Comp" IN Guit=6aoeu brannte beute uieber.
9er(uit $4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-10-26
WGHei
W6nel

cur Retie tn's Ausano beIorst innerbal6 "a Smnben
r.. Halue,
&de Der BalttmoreftraEe uno $oitsOIficesA sApenHe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-10-26
Selegrapbiid)e Sepei@eu.
JnlanS-

[Sert6te Der nailociirteu Bree' iur ben nDeutideu
@crreiponoenteu".l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-10-26
6ances Soiioparaen, ODER S(utpGen;
Sances e5afapariueu= Ooer 8lutptaen;

Sunces saiiopariaeus oOer Bupiaeu;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-10-26

6anCe's Sofiuparlcnz,
Oegetabiliihe ooer Slutpi1en
MPui0unn 6PSB BlulPs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-10-26

Gebtaude Sauces SaNapartHempiueu,
Wenn 0etn Uta9eH tranltf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-10-26

@Gbramtle Sanct's SniTnpGriuenpiue4,
lUenn 8u 6tanen oeer 8litben i'm @eFd!e 6aHl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-10-26

@ebraudle Sanee's SaHapnriaenpiaen,
lUena Du Oen 0urbiaa batl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-10-26

Gebraud1e Sauces SaIfapnriuenpiuen,
Denn 0u 0t1 matt uHo ibDeridQig Td6lfE
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-10-26

8ebraudjc Suuee's SaiIapariuenpileu,
Uenu 8H galig Din 7
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-10-26
Sauce

Sancs's saifapariGens ODER 9mtpiaen;
Sances SaTGparfuenz ODER gmtpiIen;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-10-26

9antc'e Samap1riUenptUcm,
lOenn Su an Udgr0ne leibeRs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-10-26

Ge6raudle Sauces Saiapariacnpiuen
red3eu8, unb 8u beu9it Guen Siebern pOrl
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-02-28
CINCINNATI CANNIHALs.
An Honorable and General lEasfiessfe
Each Others Thumbs
lCincinuati Enunirer
'lncinnati Enquirer

There was finger-ehewing tournament
in the smoking car of the Loveland accom-
mediation srain, on the Little Miami railroad
night before last of som meWhat sublime pro-
portions, if what passengers tell US Is correct.
The chewers were the Hon James 8. Gordon
and General Thomas Powell, OF this city,
and the cheweG were the same parties II
was, in fact sort of mutual,
self adjusting society OF flesh man.
glers. These two gentlemen had been
for several days Previous engaged as 9ppo-
nents in a rather exciting suit at law The
case had been decided by the court that dav
adverse to Mr.. Gor5on interest. Both were
Powell was passing Gordon in the aisle of
the smoking car, when, Just as they got op-
Posite each other, Gordon remarked in a
sort of do-yOu-see-me way:
well, general, you got the advantage os
me to-day, didn't YOU"
Then the general turned a whitening look
upon the ex-legiSlator that was intended to
scar If not consume, and said in q voice 40
degrees below zero:
Il don't know you, sir.
AT this the warlike Jamea broke the -5ridle-
relns of his self-possession, and before he
could get his biceps muscles under control
his right fist had basted the general one be-
hind the ear so forcibly that the erstvhile
towering form of the passive. combatant fell
across seat. Something in 6rOrdon's bosom
was howling Jump on him; jump on
him, and he jumped. In an instant he
was bending over the reclining Powell, pun
melting him with more vigor than discre-
ton. Just as victory appeared ready to
drop down and perch upon the Gordon
head, the Powell succeeded in getting one
OF the fingers of his foe between his well
preserved incisors and began 70 grind it up
with all the delieht a dog takes in a chick
EN- leg This sudden and unexpected
deploy of the enemys masked
forces somewhat changed the plan
of the engagement as previously
laid out Gordon has pretty good teeth
himself, and he is quick to profit by expert
ence. 1t wasn't is seconds after Powell had
taken the first chew of GordOn's finger until
Gordon had begun active operations with
his mouth all along the line of the Generals
right indeXer. The crunching of bones and
the tearing of flesh for a time filled the at
mOsphere with horrible sound. What
would have been the result had not the pas
sengers interfered is hard to predict Some
say that the two cannibals would have eaten
one another from finger end to boot heel be-
fore the train reached the next mile post
Ii gives US pleasure to lay that this unsa-
vary feast of humanity was nipped in the
bud. Messrs. Powell and Gordon are two
staunch democrats. and in this eight-to-
seven age the country can't afford to have
democrats consume each other. Let US
have peace.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-02-28
wagner oYerrenchea.
london Cable Dispatch to the \. Y. h

ILondon Cable Dispatch to the n. Y. Herald ]
Herr Wagner intends visiting London
during the season, with a view to covering
his deficits. His project for a repetition of
the trilogy at Baireuth this year is appar-
emily shelved for the present. The first
performance of "Die Walkure' takes place
at Vienna tomorrow, and thereby hangs a
tale.r When the rehearsals for last years
festival were over and the performances
were within a few days of beginning
and Baireuth was full of people
Jauner, the manager of the Wen
ner that all musicians and sing
ers who were under engagement at Vienna,
and had received permission to take part in
the performances at Baireuth would be or
dered to leave at once, unless Wagner gave
him permission to bring out Die Walkure"
in Vienna Jauner knew that Wagner want
ed to confine the performance of his trjlogy
at least for the next two years to the stage at
Baireutlf. He knew also that Wagner had
refused the most liberal payment for the
right to perform it elsewhere. and that more
than 10 German theaters were ready to pay
&c. 900 marks apiece for the right of pro-
ducing "Die Walkure." But all this knowl-
edge seems only to have sharpened
his aptitude for sharp practice. Wag-
ner. of course, had no alternative. 1t was a
matter of "YOur money or your life.' To
have refused Jauner's demand would have
/ taken q number of musicians out OF the
orchestra and left the great role of Brunn-
hide, which had been intrusted to Nine.
Materna, untitled, and the trilogy could not
have been performed. An agreement was
accordingly signed by which, in return for
the privilege of performing "Die Walkure''
in Vienna, Jauner was bound not to inter
/ fere with the wishes of any of his singers or
musicians who might choose, during their
vacation, to take part in the festivals al
Baireuth. Wagner's greatest difficulty in
bringing out the trilogy at Baireuth thii
year. however, lies in his quarrel with King
| Ludwig.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-02-28

/ the queen handed a. folded paper to the lord
! chancellor, who unf,. Ided it, saying that hel
majesty had comma uded him to read her
! speech in her own ords, and thereupon
he read it, plainly and distinctly, and yet in
a slightly affected and pOmpous manner,
! somewhat like that of a schoolmaster ad-
dressing his pupils after holidays 1t sound
ed odd to hear this gtptleman say,
My lords and gentlemen, it IS with much
satisfaction that / again resort TO the ad-
vice and assistance of my permanent"
Why should not the queen herself have
delivered her own message TO her par
Lament? There she was on the SDOt-she
bad taken the trouble to come, and szsely if
she could put on SO much of state as to
go in a gilded carriage throught the ssreets
and array herself from top to toe in da-
nFOnds, she might as well have completed tn e
ceremonial by putting on the royal rObas
(which We're hung across an arm of her ciiairl
and reading her speech. What disrespect to
the late pvince consort or violence to Ter
own feelings could have been done by laer
discEarging 10 the full al the duties assigned
TO her by immemOrial custom? But she set
there With her eyes bent upon the ground
stOlid and indifferent, nor did she once raise
her eyes untiP the lord chancellor had fir
ished reading she speech. Then she waited
minute or two, couple Of lords stepped
forward and lifsed up her rcoes and she de-
straight to the princess of Wales, kissed her
slightly and turaed her cheek to be kissed.
She scarcely smiled. Then she offered her
hand to the duke of Cambridge and the
duke of Teek, who stood close by and both
bent low and kissed it. Lastly she held her
hand to the prince of Wales, who came
down step or two from his chair rather
hurriedly, and took his mothers hand and
kissed it. All this bad very pretty look,
speaking aS is did OF home affections which
are better than state eeremonials, and it dis
PEELED the impression which the cold and
lIfeleas manner of the queen could not but
create during the quarter of an hour she had
beenin the hoase. Her majesty bowed very
slightly to the house, and some one clad IN
the long scarlet robe of a peer, with three
ermine bars signifying that he was an earl,
and bearing in his haads huge sword-the
sword OF state-moved in front of her, and
the procession filed out and the prince and
princess followed, and the buzz OF conversa-
ton began again.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-02-28
TRE FoLLoWING pIsPArcH
The First Usurper.
TChicago Times.l

The game is played out. Our elective
monarch for the Olympiad begirning next
4th of March will be person elected by a
minority of the nation only. and set mp
against the will of the majority by the eff
fective agencies of fraud. forgery, bribery,
partisan sharp practice. He wll be person
not chosen because he was a. trusted leader
of his party, but because it vas believed he
would be tool ready to iAe hands of its
popularity distrusted leaders He willbe the
krst of our 0lympiad kings to owe his APP
pointment wholly to the rsost ioathsoue and
Ieprous political corruptisa. He Will be the
first American usurpers but a uSarper who
will be able to say that his usurpation was
rendered possible by the extraordinary inn
becility and contemplate poltro0nery Of the
party managers who opposed him.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-02-28
REFLECTION.
Hope and Reality.)

4 20 in reveries oft when life grows lonely,
Back to youth's endearing scenes,
And pluck again the flowers cOmely,
Fringing walks and tinkIing streams,
Whose falling petals wild winds straying
Caught and paved their sunny ways;
Where larks and king birds, still delaying,
Blended soft their farewell lays
or. when in dreams rove my childhood,
Treading winding paths around,
Where golden fields and bursting wildwood,
vernal natures carpets bound,
rue the hope that led me wandering
Evil power that held the guiding rein,
II teaches man to loatbe his being,
Rends his breast with restless pain.
And memory, lost smiles entreating,
Wakes dear transports ia my breast;
Those cherished hours, too light and fieeting
Blissful, pure and bright to last;
Full often in those days wondered
What the unseen boon l craved,
Ere love or hate my heart had plundered,-
Even then felt my soul enslaved.
L chose no birth, sought no creation;
Life is given stepped in sin:
'Twould be an unjust arbitration
To consign his soul to lasting ruin
Unjust, and nought but superstition
Teaches man TO fear eternal pain.
When life was young and suns were streaming
softly DER the placid cline,
When grief was sleeping, sOrrows dreaming,
Deep within a bosom home
/ saw bright phantoms fitting round me,
Reckoning on, knew not where.
| thought to follow-fate had bound me,
Blighted all my pathway bare
Still hopes fair flower, soon to wIther,
Sprans to melt the waiting blast.
They've vanished now, know not whittier,
Hidden in the misty past.
/ knew not then man by deeeiving
Won his friendship, love and fame;
That words and smiles were but betraying
Shrouds to shield or goad to selfish aim.
1 knew not man s dominion narrow,
Led through wasting wales of tears;
Nor that thick brooding clouds of sorrow
Shaded all life's future years;
Nor dreamed a throng Of guileless prattlers,
Glad'ning life with gleeful chimes,
should grow 70 false deceiving tattlers,
Sacrificing youth and truth to crime.
I knew not all the world was seeming,
shielding self with glittering glow.
Hides serpent In the tide below.
But crowding years such thoughts have driven
Exile, or entombed within my breast,
And on the tablet grim is written:
"saered 10 the happy past"
I$DIASAPoLIs, 1875.