Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-09-21

Prsscs. ssin -Snan. sks - -
t-~~s sAe Pr.s-~~s Ssla -6.la sse sks
pa-s toe ye-s>. esa Psaia Mr. CAazs-.
R~szae~- y aaaA ~ rA< EngtinA
n~~sp>s-ss have . e~sA deal % ay
sbozs k~r queer hSe: ana q s>s sqss<s
hs~. ss~Er~aly. Via her fxsA<r 80
-~<nss ssza~s k.a Ssc<rsxsa: n . e-.~r.l
-.xs Il vss sh~ hr~&s q S-se~ssxy
Gs~..ss~. kzG .arils Q. the '-l.s~ & &<.n~l
IL Cs-rs TS~ o. - PriDr~-. xzs
l~srE IN Eslaznsere 90 Chrs~szAar 2xy.
l>sa. and ..s eArSss<n~A kxn<-- A.
sa~ .sr~S mp .As- 6~seaof~-d snfs . k<ni
1882, 4s~AE1x seznza AID si-14 n.ter.
Nos eUns~Es ~Isk or4Insxy rslsng. she
t.-a& . cssar-e ~ sn~srucssoa NJ tA.e slA
Nx.saz~l C1r~a~ co w.lEas STREET ss-ss.
Ea<ksA. tina. city. IN ss< .ins-r Il l.5-
=. AID h~fer~ -srx1g oszs- sAe had
2pP~xe~& a papasr sssA made . saao<~-
sse .sArrs-i N tie Ss@sk<sn sSA wesserH
csrs~~ - . eirrls ri1i~- sxs4i ~ a~zeer.
ana N th~ safamn II lsse e41s- Nsrsh
and ess.s1s.As%l Aer~slf IN Nrs Yerk
She k.A fsxr a@oznf ii nsao<y and
abanaxnt eo-sd leoks. v-ry nstsr~ll,.
-he ru3 nArrsei. Her ka.t~ni sss q
GOD srtseie. - kssa~sa. 50. aid tA<y
got aiong texrsfs~r c<pst@lly. Bat s~r-
ri<<i lde u shas hum dram sort aIa Mt
suit her. and sse nsrsing she walked
ouf from ker hone and newer cane hsck
10 IL By Gay o making the bn~sse-s
regular and pro,er. she goa divorce
Aft~r . shiie. After living for some
months in H.vxpna she came mp to
wsshington-iust after the gar broke
out-and lsA lively life. half the mil
itAry men ct the capital icing in her
train Of admirers. In 1862 she made
her game.
To the establishment Of every body
she married the Prince Felix Constan-
tine Alexander John Nepoumcene SAlm-
Salm, second son Of Prince William
Florentin Salm-Salm. He was . gen u.
inc Prince. though Prince good deal
down at heel, and the smbition Of the
ex-circus rider was tolerably we'll salts
fed. She had the influence t. secure
q brigade command for her husband,
and without distinguishing himself by
any thing in particular he fought along
quietly until the war was at An end. Then
the Prince and Princess went down to
Mexico and offered their sword--it was
quite partnership affair to poor Max
imilian. The first and last Emperor of
Mexico was disposed to fight shy at first
of this brace Of princsly sdvsnturers;
but the Princess won him over without
much trouble, and the Prince soon was
made the Emperor's first aid .de-camp.
To do them justice, they stood by the
sinking Imperial ship right pluckily.
and the Prince came unc0mmonly near
being shot alongside of his master.
The Princess, however, begged him of,
and after he had been q year behind
iron bars she begged him out of prison
and carried him of to Europe. She
patched up Q peace with the elder
Prince Salm.Salm, and made it valid by
q clause providing for the payment OF
her husbands Prussian debts. Having
cleared the desks by this clever move,
she had the Prince appointed to a COM
mand in the Prussian army; and when
the war began in 70 he was, thanks to
her, Major in the Grenadier Guard
and in an excellent position to win the
bubble reputation at the mouth Of the
oaurion OF France. Poor fellow, no
doubt his intentions were excellent
towards making the best of the oppor.
tunities that his wife had secured for
him-but he was shot almost at the be-
ginning of the war. at Gravelotte. It
was hard on the Princess to lose her
husband in this off hand sort of way,
but she was made of too good stuff to
fall to weeping over her loss. Instead
of giving way to grief she braced her.
In Vunpk lilo Tho
plucky. good-hearted little woman that
she was. In the midst of her diplo-
matte negotiations for the advancement
of her husbands interest she had found
time to study medicine and had gradu-
ated with fair am cunt Of honor. Until
the Prince marched off with his regi-
ment at Gravelotte. never to come back
to her alive, the Princess served with
him in the field. Whel he died she
turned her medical knowledge to &C.
count; offered her services to tho Gov.
eminent and was made Medical Director
of Camp Hospitals, with q regular
rating on the Surgeon Generals staff.
Until the war was over she played the
part Of q Germanized-Americ Flor
once Nightingale, in way that won for
her the love of many poor soldier,
sorely wounded and in grevious pain,
who fell under her tender care.
The war ended, she settled down at
Anhalt-where the Salm.Salm people
have their headquarters-and tried to
be staid and un- Bohemian. As was to
be expected she found it very hard work,
and by way of stesdying herself she
married; couple of years ago. Mr..
Charles Heneage, an attache of Ne
Englisb Legation at Berlin. They did
mot get along we'll. 1t Was q case of an
eagle in doves nest. Heneage Was a
very good sort Of . fellow in his way.
but, after living with such . splendid
Bohemian - was the dead Prince, the
ex. Princess could no: hnd much com
fort in living with . seemly. social law
abiding citizen - vas this underling Of
the Foreign Onice. OF course they bad
rows, and things came 10 Q climax
when the spiritesl Mrs. Charley Sod
her so-call~d lord and master for the
81 90 year that he had settled upon
hee, bat that he had failed 20 pay.
Thy sepss.ael. bot Mr.. vSce Chased
IG Mains decided the salt in her fssos.
"A eh~ mou~v hss been dury and rug-