davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-09-17
9as ct. Nramaisco'cr Yollantt.

San Sran MS 5tSco, 16. Sept. = Sll Der
geitrigen Situns Oer3Oaamts< <llnteriudun9sz
@ommiitOn ipllroen nlebrere beruorra9enOe
biefge &aufleute in Sesug auf Die Serpal=
tung beS 3oaamtes perb0rt, unO Oicielben
itellten oeln 3oaz@innebuter uno ieinen I'm
tergebeuen inn Nagenteiuen ein giinittgeS 3eu9z
nib aus. gtur bas ogenannte ySoaro"zSD
item tuuroe getaOelt. SIM Setrefi OeS JteSie
procitdtpertrag8 nit 9await waren Die 3eugen
Der 9(uiid1t, paB Oerielbe ii4 alS portbeilbaft
eripieieu unb uniere NuSfubr na6 Der Sniel
bebeutenO pergr0Bert babe. sSn. $. Srop,
wel6er Dor nlebrereu Sabren ais gtadtinipefs
tor i'm 3oQamte anQeiteat mar, iagte aus, OuB
er einen Sal pom Sptunl- -S9ulu99elei entbedt
babe. 9as Opium, etlpa 100000 mertb,
luurbe angebli6 inter Mitwlrfun9 mebrerer
3ollbeantter BON einem 9anpfer Der p yBaciftc@
Otaifz@omp." ans 2anb gei6aift. 3euge
bebauptet, OaB r furs na6 ieiner @ntOednng
auf 8eranlaiuug be8 Sru, Sliper @lOribge
BON Der y8aciftcz tczOfailz@omp." ab9eiebt wurz
De. Ntebrere 0ofumente purbeu uerleien,
meldle ben @barafter bes 3eugen III Elm lebr
unaiinitiQe5 2id)t ite1en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-09-17

8i6monb= Sill, Ont, Is. Sept. =
Die @erberei Der @ebriber ysorton brannte
beute friib nleber. Serluit $4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-09-17
sl,ts oer S,taoesba,tptitaot.


9Salhtngt II, IA. september. - Sem
S6atanltsiefretGr murben geltern BON elmer
un6efannten Ysrion in Retu=YOrf 1881. .35
,ugel6idt - an9ebli6 megen Srrtbiimer bel
Der 3ablung Der Ginfommeniteuer III ben Sab
rem 1865, 1866 uno 1870. Die Summe murOe
Dem @emiiien5foub iibermielen.
Der nene Snoianer:S pmmiifdr.
GS perlautet, oaB Sr. G5ra u. Sopt aus
9terpzDorf, mel6er 5llr 3eit cine Stele in
Dem Snoianerbreau befleioet, gum NaffOlger
bes gegenipdrtigen SnOianer @ommiiidrS er=
nannt iperben ipirb.
Gin &pmet.
Yrof. 6enrp bonn ,Smitbi <Snftitute"
meloet, baB ell 5r. @og9tns i'll OfarletlleS
am IA. September einen someten entOeft bat,
meld]er bis lebt nur unoeutlih 5u ieben 1T.
Die SpisfreOeI i'm 8eitcm.
Sefretar Sdur5 bat einen Srtef be5u9ll6
Der Sol3frepel in Odnneiota, ipelfe linn fitr5-
ltf BON benz bOrtigen Sunoe8anpalte our9
ben @eneralanpalt Dozens nlitgetbeilt pur=
ben, an ben 2sttereu geri9tet. @r empfieblt
in benz Sfreibeu, baB bic Sunbesanpalte
itren9e MaBreseln sur llnteroriidun9 Der 6olS=
frepel erqreifen uno ntd]t nltr oieieligen Yer-
ionen, melde tbatlddli6 nit etgenen 9dnbsn
6olS auf 9iegierung8ldnbereien tdllen, lonoern
aud bic llnternebmer uno Qnitiiter Der Srepel
oerid,tIif1 nPrfn11t ner0P1r
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-09-17
Shalia.

ISGAR llniern Sreunbei Sur Jtatri4t oab ote
- otesjabrise Cation in SiirSe beginner fpiIe'
Gpplttationen fir Utee6ltaft iperoen pom oen atl@
pen IGitoIie6crn enfacaenaenommen, inter Gnoeren
bon ben SS 6. q. Sebut,
g}r 230, gBeitsB Brattz StIGfei
q. gB. GGmeGeuot6,
(293.5.@ 0r, Z, Sab etbertp Strabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-09-17
Montaq, ben II. @epteuber 1877.
senator Wprtpm's @efinSett.

6i6m on , ,Snb., 16. Sept.-Sn penSeftnz
BEN oes 9enatorS Norton 1T feline meientlide
Serduberung eingetreten, uno bic 4er5te 9lau=
ben, baB Die ariiis poriiber lit. sic iino Der
9(nfd)t, oaB er bei'n Seginne Der reqelmdBi=
gen GongreBitbung i'm Stanbe et1 mirO, Jet
nen Hf[iften ais Senat0r pprultehen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-09-17
Sas gelbe ssieber tn Slorioa. Sic
Seudje areiit ttnt ffd1.

Syqd nDtller Sla., 10. Sepl. - Setl
geitcrn Nbenb erlagen Slpei Berioneu in Ser
nanDiua bem gelben 6ieber, uno eS cirfuliren
unbeltatiste @erii6te iiber 3ipei meitere 3Obe8<
fdlle. Sun @auSen liegeu etipa 20 bis 80
8erionen an ber Srantbeit barnieoer. Or.
McSarlano erfldrt, baB Sie Seude geeigneter
irStli6er Sebanblung 9egeniiber ptel lei6ter
meid)e, ais mdbrenb oes lebten Sabre5 in
Sapannab. 9as neue 6oIpital ift betnabe
sur aufnabme pOa Yatienten bereit. Sett
oem 20. au9ult itarben 20 Perionen ant GEL
ben Sieber.
(Spdter.) - Seute 9(benb merOen 80 nene
grfranfunsen gemelbet; i'll mebreren SGllen
linb ganSe Sanlilien Don Der Senfe befallen
Der beute abeuo bon 5ernaneina abgebenoe
3ug mar nit Slii6tigen gefiillt, uno ale
Bgioner, beren Serm0genSumltanbe eS ges
ltatten, berlaileu Die Staot.
SaGionDille, SID, 16. Sept. = Sett
lebtem Seridte itarbeu bret Yerionen III Ser
nanDina am gelben Sieber. Die Seu6e bat
iid) auf Die ungefdbr cine Utetle entfernte
altitaot perbreitet, uro beionberS inter ben
gtegcrn falen uiele neue @rfranfungen por.
3nei Der einbein1il6eu 4erSte iinb erfranft.
Sin @eiu6 lin llnteritiisung Der gtotbleiben=
Dem unb Otitteaoien lit perDffentlt6t .porben.
Ser @elunDbeits5u 5uitanb bieier Staot tit nn=
getpDbnlt9 gut, rno ftrcnge auarantdnemaBz
reqelu aeaen Ser1anbtna mer0en beobad1tet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-09-17
WeIdGftss@egweiier.

VtyWWI WIkEs<SkyWktI<<s
9ln oie 9amenI
s.. Sat 6 Sobne, Ir. 164, siOz zSroabtpap.
q. Seauueret, (Saar Il, p. Nr. 62, Sertn9tonfr.
Dollar Store, 9ir. geo, 81. 8.zSaltimoreitraBe.
8amfem ,mo Samaniers.
r9eut5d,e 9anf," Gde Sonloapz uno yaltimoreftr.
nBereinigtc 5entidc 2amf," gde Saltmoreitr. IL.
Yoit=SIies.4 .4penue.
,Seutjole SentraI Sanf," u9orrelponbent"s@'e@
.SemtId,e Sparbamf," @te Baltimore II. gineitr.
Summer &; Y3efer, Str Fl, Southitr.
Watnes g., ueorreponoent"@geb
Srn6banSer.
gSiIb. $. WetnbarSt, SIR. 10, 0oro gopiraB .
Butter, Gier Mno &dle.
camping & Bppc, @r. 80, SuSz@barlesitr.
sfreSfo=Seforatetre IT, Ssausmaler.
&mmart & 0uartles, Sir. 22, YartitraBe.
cppfen ,,mo Wals.
Bono & Ridetts, 9tr. 10, Siib=@apItrase.
&offer Tito 9anotaiben.
coleman, s.. 6apettcz, sw4en @aps uno Greosz
oerititraBe.
Wtarnor=9lrbeiten.
Snab Siffon, ytr. 140, 2Beit=gatimorefraBe.
Wsoisintid)es.
goseIer. y. & g., gtr. IA, sibertoftr; ,.,
Trele, s. s. & Somp., Iu9. Sart6, Nr. 164,
Wt6beli,, Watrabet It. T. ~.
lriab u. pouaa, STR. 96, b=5ouaroitrase.
SEQ. Sef, SIR. AZ, 0arrilonitraBe.
". Netiinssr & Sobu, SIT. unb 3, Bortlanbz,
urb Jtr. 40, @oum6iaitraBe.
s.. Y. Stepcus, Sir. ), Sao=SaIoerttraBe.
Ndbmaidjtuen.
Wemtmstom'ide Nabmaid)inen, Scr. AZ, gsOrO=
G9areSiiraBe.
Srmono 6 60, ytr. 81, IoloS9apftr.
Yatent=Wieoisimem.
setb 2. Ssanee, SIT. 1O8, SoltimorefiraBe.
photographer.
0ouad, s., 9tr. A., eertnstonitr.
Ytanus, Srselm 1tno WselnSepns.
". &mabe g. SO , 2O4 II. 2O6, 81. zSaltimoreFr.
Sutro, gtr. 207, 9Seftz zgaltinoreitraBe.
Seeinetamp, gir. 273, aBeitz zSaItlmoretraBe.
He6tsanmaIte.
SameS 81. Sud)anat, Sir. Al, Ct. YaulfraBe.
Ssannibal, s., SIR. 80, ct. 8aulitr.
9SoIiT, stler., Sir. II, eaiu Buildings.
Spiegel= ,tno 9ilSer=Nabmtcm.
Gdbarot & Webter, SIR. 293, g8etz Yaltmoreltr.
Observation-Disclosures.
s.. gSensima (@ermania> >ecbens), SIR. 10. Y.=S.
IUenue.
siren,em's b. 9alto. (6euer), R.=O.zete sout5=
uno SeconoitraBe.
Sanuner= leuer, SD. @apenue uub Seconbitra6e.
Votpmac=t tyemer .. galto., ytr. 3, Y.=S.=4penuc.
Mipeiateo Nircmcm's b. Salto., Str. q, Goutbir.
SemtidJe tSemer R.=S.z@de Salto.@ unbSoaibapitr.
Yeaboop y. Baltic. (Seuer), Seconoitr., nabe Y.=
S.=Ipenue.
@er. seutidie (6euer5, 90. .zgde galtimoreitraBe
unb P.=S. .zIpenue.
8ilfininn 6 S,arian, Gde seeonoftr. II. 8.=O.=stu.
3irdhcao & 9feepes, 9ir. A, SeconbitraBe.
Yropiosutia, SIT. II, SoutbftraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-09-17

3.
Sinoer Gbolera. Rubr, Ourdial uno Sommerletz
ben iueid1en ben gSunoerfrditen Don Stonebra=
ter inb tantid EN- q Summ prup, einem
rein oe9eta6l6en Brdparate, ioiort. giur % &ents
(Sulif9 3J)tte, gSite i.a.2D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-09-17
Sas aelbe SSieber itt 9setp=gprf.

u mzg Orf, 16. Sepfbr.- Uni BOro 0es
9ampisrS ySuana, mel9er beute aus 6a=
uanna bier anfam unb sur 3eit auf Der Guaz
rantdi1e Citation liegt, beftnben itd) iefs
BriOnen, rpelbe am gelben 6ieber OarnleOer1
fie1eu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-09-17
ylerp0ie Sranfheiten.
5r. Chalmers

beBt cine 6eouoere Setrait iIr Decentralization.
Gle reini9t 6as 8lut pon Den peraer6liben Sditen
uTl6 trdfg bic Uieoer, ole ourb Decentralization
eeIen baben. Ste 9eiltrdte oGr 3nttur iino iUabrs
6aft munoerbar uno ba6eu itC Der 2lrt bdug 6epies
fen. S6pddbe, 46mottung uu0 ge6ensueroruB finO
e6erBeit uon Der 4nttur ge6eIt iuoroen. Sn 5dlleH
bon yeuralgie, GOpfpeb, S6ninoeI, Nerpenihnler@
Sen, 6criHopien, 9dn5lber SbUddle, uHluit an oens
iImsaRge NIT Deni9en, reli9ioiem 8a3nitnns uebera
ipannun9, grrGtben bel Der -gertn9ten 9de9enhet,
T. NJ lit bic Ute6iSn ME obne @rfolg sebraudt uora
ben. Die Stntur fdDrt in uuglaubli6 turaer 3et
Seiluna 6er6c uuo bat doH bdut9 e'eoanten an
SeIbituloro geiardtlEgeH OOr l9abniinn u, I. 10.
pertrtc6en. Se 8tnftur iOroert uno idafft einen
Qppctt fTdfti9t G5elbpdd3te uno 9iebt Dem SronteR
ncueS Trilde5 Se6en fuieoer.
Die Etnttur itebt in tbrer NHfuen6una uuI Die Qes
nannten Srantbetten unaber,rofen ha.
gu baben bet seth q. Sauce in Ytr. 1913, g9eFss
9dItintoreftreEe, Baltimore, Nio. (5ebr.26,fS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-09-17

Gmuart & Snartleg,
Nr. 80, Yarf= StraBe (sn ebener @ros),
@rssko Qekoratsure nnS gaasmaler
fir has S5nnere bon
&ir9en, 9allen, 9beatern,
oiTentliden Bebanoen, Grtoattunbnnmaen &C.
S6iloer, ganner, air6en Oeforattonen,
Wunogramnte u. I. ~.
HB- Die grbeit ipirb mad ben beifen fiiniilerd1en
@npiirien gelieiert unb Breiie unc gusfnbrung ber
4rbeit ben gnjoroerungen Den 3elt II. bes Gehmates
an9epaBt. Gmmart Il Gnartlcg,
Sresfomaler, Seferate1re uno Sausmaler.
(Sulii3, 1Sf &2p.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-09-17

Die meaem tirfiid,sn mmo rnSFid,cn eleftrp-
d1emiid1en, MerfmriaI=, Sd,,peiet= unb 5ampf=
baoer in Er. 147, Saretosa=, nabe gutamiraBe,
iuo iest fir Serren uno 9amen in poler 3bdtistet.
(Septi0, - Uttes)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-09-17
Ya6eI
W1Mel

Sur 9ieiietn'S 9usIanh 6eorst inncr6alb "a Gtun6e
II. Waine,
Gde Der SaItimOreftraBe uuo SffiessGbenue. /
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-09-17
Die
uT. 8. perbeiierte
N n ter 81 a d. ine,"

IetdltsebenS, serdnfhIp
Gle 1T Die nolfommenite gtdbnaidine gum Sarnis
iiense6raube, bic ft I'M Dtarfte beHnoet
9omm' unb beiidtise iie, ehe Su eine Ndhmaidine
fauff
Die greiie fno 10 nteoris, Die Seoinsunsen TO
Ieitbt, pie bel ieber anoeren Niai6ine erer Maiie.
Die ,, ,,sSeeo'idle EabmaId,tmen Spmpaenie," ="
Nr. 66, Rorb =@DarIes Strabe.
P. P.
Stnetber, bic cine Ndbmaidine brouden, tperoen
NIT Sortbeil unere oeribeoenen Sorten &c. F.' nit
enem ertrasroBen Mabthe lueIde ur ibre arbeit be-
ionbers ansepast iinb, unteriuden.
Ntan merle iid, baB bas Sireau Der @ompasrtie lid
in 9tr. 66, GbarlesStraBe 6eiinbet, ppbin es
tirsIid aus Dem Sreimaurertempel perte9t Dorben
lit.
Die >, geeo'idDe Habmafd,inen Sompasuie," !"
(2f6 22,S33Ty
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-09-17
Selegrapbiide 9epei@e1t.
3nlanb-pepfffben.

Seriate BET nqHociirten Breiie' iur ben nDeuti6eu
Sprreip ipoubeuteu".l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-09-17

Hoer bon tr8cnO elmer anoerem Mr5adJe berriahs
reH uno BON Ian8ercnI oOer tiirs
1crem 8eitanoe lein.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-11
@aA . = 81 - a. -
THE OLD SCHOOL BOOB.

On the old school book, in its rusty nook.
With fearful eye gaze;
Come down, old friend, for an hour we'll
spend
In talking of bygonc days,
gaze once more, as in days of yore,
On the task that vcxed the brain;s
Inc lessons done and victory won,
And feel I'm a child again.
And seem to stand with youthful brand
In the old house on the green;
near the fun ere the school begun,
And join the gladstone scene
take my place with q sober face,
OYER the well carved desk bend,
AND hourly pore DER the antique lore
VI thy wonderful page, old friend.
linen our cares were few, and our friends were
true,
~; And our griefs were rare and light:
The world was naught $50 We fond,v
thought)
But region of pure delight.
buI tlme mas sped, and our path has led
Through the dark and fearful scene:
And passed away are the good and CAV
Like the old house on the green.
But We'll sing no more of the days of yore,
For the tear drop dims the eye;
Sleep on, old book, in the dusty nook,
As in years that have glded by.
No guilt we trace in thy honest face,
But mine of gold within
Enriched the youth, as they sought for truth,
In the old house on the green.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-11
Luck of q Poor Prince.
From the Toronto Globe,

From the Toronto Globe.
No family has had more sudden rise
in so brief a time than that of the present
King of Denmark. Little more than a
dozen years ago Prince Christian ofSchles-
wig Holstein Sonderburg Glucksburg was
one Of the most obscure of the European
Princelets. It is true that he was the &C
knowledged heir of King Frederick VII.
OF Denmark and the Duchies. But this
cousin was a man in the prime of life,
little older than himself; h was not next
in the succession even to the Danish throne,
and it was always possible that the resign
ing sovereign mi ght revoke the nomina-
ton given to Prince Christian in favor of
the Dukes of Sonderburg Augustenburg,
who had a better legal title. It was al
ways possible too, the King might marry
legally his morganatic wife, the Countess
Banner. The late sovereign had no love
for his successor, and provided very spar
ingly for his wants, so that the heir pre-
sumptive to the Danish throne was reckon
ed poor even in the thrifty capital of Den
mark. Indeed, if Copenhagen gossip of a
dozen years ago is correct, money was so
scanty in Prince Christians household
llldO Cuc 1I1uCtSS uScu I'D walk nome
from the Court balls in order to avoid the
expense of a carriage. e..
Now all this is changed as if by magic.
The eldest daughter Of the King is Prin-
cess of Wales, the second is wife of the
Czarow'tch of all the Russias, and the
younger son is King Of Greece. The Co.
burgs and the Glucksburgs between them
will soon he represented on well-nigh
every throne in Europe. It is only fair
to add that nobody could have borne a
sudden change of fortune better than the
Princess Alexandra. ,
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-11
Mexico Versus Uncle Sam.

Secretary Evarts submitted to the cab
met at Washington on the Sd, the order of
the Diaz government to Gen. Tervino, in
structing HIM to resist with force Of arms an
invasion of Mexican territory by the United
States troops. The Mexican order was briefly
discussed, but no action was taken. Gen.
Mata has not had an interview with Secretary
Evarts concerning his recognition as minister
rom the Diaz government. He may visit the
State department Thursday, which is known
as foreign ministers day. There is no indi-
cation that he will be received in that capa-
city, or of change of the policy of the ad'
ministration respecting either the Diaz gov.
crnment or the order to Gen. Ord, authorizing
the pursuit of maurauders on American soil
into Mexican territory. The administration
will act slowly and cautiously in receiving
new ministers from that country.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-11

Birds Nests.

80, The best way to find nests is to watch
q, bird while building; in that way more
over, you are sure to sec them in their
best condition, and to know when the
eggs are fresh. It requires patience; but
you see the workers return again and to
the same spot, and little closer inspec-
ton usually completes your knowledge,
though you may sometimes be deceived or
nonplussed by the caution and cunning of
the architects. You will facilitate your
work by scattering cotton, wool, horse
hairs, straws, string, worsted and cloth
where they will attract the attention of
the birds about you. Put them on YOUR
lawn or on the piazza vines, and watch
them. A robin comes to carry off the
string, and, having used up what you have
provided, and liking the material, attacks
a long piece wound round a stake, and
supporting gladiolus.
BY persistent effort he frees part of it
but the harder that he pulls the rest, the
tighter he ties the knot around the stake
and the string is becoming cntanglcd
with his legs; he fights twenty minutes
and then gives it up. Sparrows pick up
hairs and straws from the lawn, and
warblers come to the vines for cotton
wool, passing fearlessly within three feet
Of your chair; then they come back to
break off little twigs and to peal off
shrcds of dry bark from the honeysuckle.
A pair Of golden robbins, the male with
black and orange, the female with yellow
and duller black, come for string, worsted
and thread; but beware of them, for they
are thieves. Leave your knitting under
the tree there for five minutes, and it is
gone; you will find it week later, part
irrevocably woven into the hanging nest,
and part dangling with the needle in it.
The weaving is so clcverly done that you
wonder whether the orioles haven't used
your needles. -
Not at all, madam; defy you to pro-
duce with your Implements such piece
of work as these birds have produced
with their bills. Successful experiments
have been made by supplying the orioles,
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-11
The Boy Hero.

.. In sermon designed to teach that a
life of self-sacrifice is the only life worth
living, New York preacher tells the fol-
lowing touching anecdote:
A rough teacher in school called up q
poor, half-starved lad, who had violated
the laws of the school, and said:
"Takc off your coat, STRIP
The boy refused to take it off. The
teacher said again, "Take off your coat. ~
as he swung the whip through the air.
The boy refused. It was not because
he was afraid of the lash-he was used to
that at home-but it was from shame: he
had no undergarment. And as at the
third command he pulled off his coat,
there went sob all through the school.
They saw then why he did not want to
remove his coat, and they saw the shoul-
der blades had almost cut THROUGH
the skin, and stout, healthy boy rose IN
and went to the teacher of the school and
said:
go sir, please don't hurt this poor fell
low! Whip me. He's nothing but a
poor chap: Don't you hurt him; he's
poor. Whip me!'
SWELL" SAID the teacher, tits going to
be severe whipping; I am willing to
take you as a substitute"
"Well," said the boy, II don't care,
You may whip me if you will let this
poor fellow CO.,
The stout, healthy boy took the scour.
ging without an outcry.
Probably not orc of our readers but
will say, "Bravo!' But how many will
not only admire but initiate the spirit Of
that self-sacrifce.-Y Youths Conpa1,sou.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-11
The GalleyS.

1t was by revival of classical strategy
England was, in the seventeenth century
put into EXTREMIST peril. Louis the Mag
niticent's galleys in Torbay were more
real danger than the fleet with which
DE Ruytershad Burned our ships in the
Midway. Tor, howcvea great the alarm
caused in London by the sullcn roar of
the Dutch guns, the Hollander had not a
single. regiment to disembark whereas
the French King had sent to the Devon
coast a formidable force of white coated
5grenadiers, to cooperate with the expect
ed Jacobite rising. The galleys were an
especially French, as they had been an
especially Roman, institution. The force
had been patronized by several Kings, nor
was ituntil the reign of Louis XIII, that
the General of the Galleys was made sub
ordinate to the High Admiral of France.
For harassing an enemy's coast, and for
the trasport of troops this fair-weather
fotilla was unsurpassed. But galley of
Louis XIV.'s, rowed by wretches chained
to the oar, the vilest :felons mingled with
runaway Protestants whose sole crime
was their attempt to escape to Holland
and England, was the nearest approach
to a floating pandemonium ever devised.
TO every ten convicts was allotted a
Turkish OF Moorish prisoner of war, whose
knotted cord fell on the bare shoulders
OF all who ainched, while boatswain and
officers patrolled the narrow space be-
tween the row-benches, and piled rattan
and lash unsparingly.
1t was by sheer fear Of physical suffer
ing that the chained rowers were urged
to keep the great oars rising and falling
with such mechanical regularity. The
galley-slaves were not expected to fight;
there were soldiers on board to do that.
But they were expected to row, and no
plea of illness or exhaustion was admit
ted. So far from the sick or weary being
sent to an intirmary, they were deliber-
ately beaten to death. Painting, bleed
ing, the miserable wretches were to the
last regarded as so much mechanism, to
be stimulated by cuts Of the whip, and
when they died their bodies were un-
chained from bench and oar, and tossed
into the sea.-AW the Year Round
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-11
THE CONFLICT IN THEoLD WORLD

A terrible battle was progressing near
'sistova, on the 30th ult. Reimorccments were
being hastily forwarded from Rustchuk,
shumla and Nikopolis. The Turks still held
their ground. Their artillery inflicted great
loss upon the Russians. Abdul Kerim, reply
ing to telegram sent him on tic 1st, by the
council Of ministers, reported that up to the
present time sixty thousand Russians have
crossed the Danube. A battle is imminent at
blela, which is expected to last several DAYS,
The Turks made desperate sorte from Kars
Sunday morning, July LIST, attempting to sur.
prise the Russians and storm the hill on which
are TWO guns used in the bombardmcnt Of
kars. The Turks were compelled to with.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-11
Latest Markets.
MILWAUKEE,.

FLoUR-Quiet and unchanged. '.~
GRAIN-Wheat, No. 2, $I.44; seller july
$1:454; seller August, $1.26; No. 8, 1890
l3O. Corn, lower; No. 2, 1910. Oats, No. 2,
S5c. Rye, No., l, 6719c. Barley, No. 2, zoe;
No. 8, Sc.
FLoUR-Common to fancy, $675@8.5O; do.
Minnesota $7.75@95O; Minnesota patent &c. 100
@1l0O; fair to choice $S.5O@95O; fancy
brands, 10.00@1O5O.
GRAIN-Wheat, No. 2, Chicago spring $141
@l:8 cash; $1.34]9 seller July; $1,000
No do: $12O; rejected $4,000. Corn, ACC
cash; 46B@464c seller July; 47A@47Nc
seller August: Oats, 33116@33Lc cash; 83Ic
seller July, Rye, steady. Barley, 6O@65c.
PRov1s1oNs-Pork, unsettled; $500 cash;
ust Lard, $500 cash and seller jui9:
$s.771 seller August; $s.9o@S.9s175 seller Sep
TENDER.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-11
A Bad Dream.

The other night Shylock & Co., (advan-
ces made on good security awakened in
bed with a horrible shrek and start.
"What is the matter?" asked his terri
fed WIFE
"Oh, Ihave had dream, most fearful
dream. Can you imagine that l fancied
in my dream Jones came and returned
me $1O2" :
6 But, my dear husband, I can see
nothing horrible in that?" ~
ooh, you can't, can't you? You Him
table idiot. can't you see that must
have lent them to him first. There is
where the agony came in"
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-11
New Political ORGANIZATION.

A new political organization whose .os-
tensible object is to secure local political re-
form by combining with all respectable Gle.
mcnts in opposing Tammany hall, and which
claims to be to great extent an outgrowth
of the citizens committee with which OK
Comptroller Green, Oswald Ottendorfer and
other prominent citizens were connected last
fall, is now in process of formation in New
York with a view to taking an active part in
the next local election. The new organiza-
ton is supported by a number of influential
Democrats, and WILDE likely to trouble Tam
many if the German reform organization CO.
Opccrats with it as is promised.