davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1878-07-13

Ten Brook Won ths grcat lJh Of July race
10 louisville. oyrrtbc California mare Mollie
MoCU,hg Thirty Thousand persons witness
"a 10. The Beat was intense, and the horse
lila not reach his best recorded time BY min
~.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1878-07-13
Newsy Notes.

Enierrrise, Mississippi, had a $50 ooe fire
on Monday Twenty-four business houses
destroyed
England has made a treaty with the Porte,
the former agreeing o. defend Turkey against
aggression the latter ccdiug Cyprus 10 Eng
land The defensive arrangement applies
specially 10 Asiaic Turkey, and is indcqcad-
eut Of any action Of the congress at Berlin.
The prosecuting attorney Of Grant county,
has received information that Seymour Doug
las, who was convicted Of the murder of a
mail carrier 10 that county some months since,
auI who escaped from ilil ~hi.s, awaiting
sentence, was recapturel last week 10 l.! Faso,
Texas. The sheriff OF FL Phso is moss en- route
Tor West Virginia with lis prisoner.
Charley Goodman eho was sentenced by
the Criminal Court of the District Of Columbia
to FIVE years III the poai'entiary for shooting
Lem Weldon, aud the story of whose escape.
leap from the Baltimore aud Ohio train, hear
HlIpcr's Ferry, las been chronioiei, Was on
Monday parloned by the President CA account
Of the state Of his health. Representative
Bfcntano, judy Macarthur and others urged
the pardon.
Wheat in Baltimore ranges, according to
quality, from SO cents to 81 o. Howard st
Family Flour 5 so.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1878-07-13
NOTTCII.

IL persons indebted TO ne undersigned o..
"A former agcnt of the b. t o. r. g. Company
ior lryilh's 90 Commissions, OF o. the late afm
otSiarry look, az notified that paym ~ mu ?
Doe rad 40 once
July Is. las. =. y STARRY.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1878-07-13
Th3 Great Dailics.

By publishing paragraph from tbe Char
iouo rs O. Observer complimentary q the
Baltimore SIN wc ELECTED ihc following
The observing eilior oi the Charlestcwn (W.
Va PIC. f're--. "a complimcutng our esteemed
ueichbor, The NH, saws that Do Would rather have
tho Baltimore San than the combined great dai-
lies Cd New York. This sounds a little eNtreF-l-
giant az FIRST, but when you come 90 consider ~ az
therc arr mcu la the world who prefer Nm old
-rrcasv deck a cards g. the New Testament, the
wonder crlsrs- As they used o. saw in Italy,
snwc years ago, " Ds gs-ti'Hs non ct disPF'r"-
9ta." tlicrly ladies have been known 80 oscu-
late cows H1''1aors io-tfe.
The foregoing is from the new editor Of the
Baltimore Gg-fjs from whose brain Sciut..n-
tons are omitted as sparks from steel in con-
tact With Al emory wheel. We cannot quite
jFsrm.uc whether the above was intended as
a S,rstrakc. ora lightning bolt to purify the
atmosphere about rural printing offices and @
corrotttbc vulgar tastes Of rustic editors The
Gg-et Is electrician ecccrtic ia Is move
mcu's. ana I'm lbs meaujeriaes j5s;l.s aul Pecls
sturdy Ola oaks Ike The FREE PaEss, .aai an
Initiates pa,cut outside newspapers Like
tlc late distinguished editor Of The SPrngftl
Bpr la. The editor Of the Gf-He writes
long editorials when he hasn't time to pcn
short ones, and we suppose be gave good
Real C time % he above. II is woal-rla,
couicrsl,;1a-ol al. the essentials II JEALOUSY
# i's esteemed ueighb3r. the San Il
-r 1-f. ms ,,-tf -,rfi,a rr,t,'i ilfrsatfnru t-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1878-07-13

We note by The city papers that journalists
preachers aHl others arc lisPosiug If thom-
selves variously tx Tho summG--ome BY tic
Seaside, others urnong tho Mountains Of
Virginia, West Virginia, aud other States
some have gone to the Lakes. and othcrs to
the Isles Of the sea Ne have concluded TO
summer at ChAr.c:tovn, 10 the great Shcnau-
doaA Valley
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1878-07-13

Tie houorary distinction Of /. !. D. was
conferred BY Washington aud Lee University
ou Nir. A. r. y. Bereslord Hope, member OF
the British Tar,ament-a distinguished man Of
letters. 40 eminent statesman, aud lous-tricd
friend Of tae southern people It viii be
remembered that tie Jackson statue at Rich
moud was lis muuihcout gjfi. The Lexington
Gl-a1esays
"TLe University has hauord Itself 10 thus
placing an academical hurc. 90 tho brow oi
dis great and good MAJ Nj. Hop, las in
many especial WAYS shown his love TT c.d
Virginia and }jrgiuius, AMI wo are sure flat
our whole people sill, ruitee TINT The ycuera-
bl, Washington 40! Lee University has given
expression % tha feelings Of respect and
almiatiou Gr Mr. HOBO which Vrevale al,
cas.. IN manner which cannot la, Dc
peculiarly gratifying o. gentleman aud d
scholar"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1878-07-13
stiIl EsoIIino. IN!

! HAVE beautiful line Of Children's Kid,
1 Grained Morocco, Goat Morocco, Turkish
Morocco. Lasting Kid, Fo,cd. Button and Lace
Shoes Cor little Children; Side Button slips,
Newport Ties sizes; also. Misses Side Lace
Caters. Newport Ties; Ieiglcr and Bro. Button
Lace Shoes for ladies Slippers Plain and i.o-
settles, Newport Tics; Sid. Front aud Button
Shoes-all Of the latest make and Of the latest
styles.
Aisn. N-n'- Richmond St!:ca Downs Brogans,
itaud-Shtchcd Strap Tirs and Bsckie Shoes /;
Bows Fine and Coarse Shocs-in endless variety.
Cal. aud see the best Stock ever b,'1rc exhibited
in this market. C.. W. TkUSSELL.
June ], ISIS.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1878-07-13

I NJ nov 1Uenlnr n hc1uliiuI Inc N UASSI-
: NERES, COTTONADES and LINENS, cheap
than WIS ever known.
MAY 2j. c. ". TRUSSELL.
7 HAVE just received q iull aud complete stock
/ OF FAMILY GROCERIES Harvest upplics
furnish . 10 lowest prices. Examine Stock be-
ture making your purchases. Resp,
June s, 1875. ". EBY.
DOTOMAC, s.. c. and Lake Herring, lor sale
by W. EBl.
nUEENSWAUE- fall line and Large stock,
" embracing every piece needed IN sell regu-
lated family, iar sale by W. EBl.
NJGAR IL SIRUPS.-Cut Loaf Granuhtcd.
- P0wi red and Coffee Sugars, With a fuil
stock of Brown 5yiups, common % primo. COR
sale by ". EBY.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1878-07-13

Th' Sunday School Sluyeu,ion % che H.
E Church. S1utb, convened Ia Stauut0n on
Monday evening abou, 200 delegates present
Among the sixty or more who passed Charles
town oa Monday es root; 90 che Convcutiou,
were E.v. DR.. \. ". Wilson. Rev Dr Slm-
ul Rodgers, Rev. Jao. C. Dice, 8-y Mr.
s.ip'ey aalT5. Nns5glcr.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1878-07-13

Gu. Nm. h. CTaislIl, L. $. A., reformed
20 thhome 10 this place on Friday evening Of
last week after a sgo Iaoutls absence 10 Eu-
r.q, upon i1qor,apt service related 20 lie De-
Ylr,n.cto. Engineers. Wills, wc arc Stare
chat in DIS -1atact with distinguished uea 10
scientific circles abroad hy has impaired hints
'lat wi', Ore recognized as useful Co them. wc
~, ,,aa.a, DE malo ots.ryat1ls that wa'
crop .l, i.y good 90 a,s service Lc5, TO the
Great Controller Of tha winds AMI the waves
we iia BIS ,ucrlb'e parents ia thanks iJr hi.
saa 7g'ea,ss AID ia-csmius.
lI..srs. James aal Taos Armstrong. wei
known Nc land Stove manufacturers. Liot
from pistol shot wounds received ou he lu
. JAY, 2: Tyrt Deposit. aaphul. at %,
l1-,sofa irmsr m'u.l.r uamcl Masjl au,
cousin ; 'hs deceased, who, NJ ,lc sam,
time blew BIS owu bnias OUT The surviving
brother, William Armstrong may ceutiru.
the business. bat, Tor time there viii he
suspension e operations Us tic mad act d,
yns man, three lives have lc,u sacrificed
H,.c wives wilos5l Gayiecn children ,cf
A'acr,ess and atty rorscos many Of tbeu
with &m.'ss-fr a time thrown OUT ID
.wr'. -,r..t
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1878-07-13

Buffalo, New York, had disastrous con-
tlagra,ion On Tuesday morning Loss $50
600.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1878-07-13

I NEW 10, Of LAWNS AND PERCALLS,
u lust received at TAlLORS.
HAMBURG EDGE AND INSERTING. cheap,
I at TAYL0R's.
July 9, 1878
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1878-07-13

Mr. = u Boots, sf Noitow1y county. Viz
g''ial ana uJw q Resilient Of Philadelphia, All
vham &c w,l be remembered At bis own OK
Trusc erected the Virginia building at the
',rteua1l, coufcsses O. have been dcfraulel
7t $780, 600 by y. H. WymaO IS Co., roal es-
tate agents. Io was lirgiaian, al they
took him IT,"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1878-07-13

1T is better 70 laugh than DO crying do
cidciIy aaI % enjoy vour bahy's laughing
society a-e DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup which rc-
Ncvcs ne chief li>comt9rts Of hatylooi with
no, supplying The children. Price rs cents a
L.Itl.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1878-05-16
DANGERS Of Hardened class.

There have been several storiel told about
hardened glass going to pieces Suddenly and
without apparent occasion. The most start
ling of these has been recently tod by Pro-
fessor Ricard, Of Bohemia. Hehad bought
child's drinking cup at the town of Saatz.
The cup had hard usage for aboueix months,
but seemed worthy of its reputation as hard
ened glass. One evening after onipary use,
it was left with spoon in on tble, and the
room was shut. Shortly afterwad noise
as of pistol shot alarmed the Waole house.
hold. On entering the room it ws found to
be Uttered in every part with shrds of glass,
and that was all that ever was fund of the
drinking cup. 1t is evident that liability to
such an explosive performance my make the
hardened glass dangerous articI in house
hold use. The material is know1to be in a
state of tension, like Prince Rpert drop,
and the exact conditions under which it may
fly into fragments are as yet untlown.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1878-05-16

1t is claimed by some Manufacturers that
imitation diamonds can be made by coating
glass with transparent carbon. This is a
transparent fraud, as no such prcess is pos
sible, at least at the present stagaof cheni
cal knowledge. However, pearls &c initiated
in a somewhat similar fashion, ad so exact
is the resemblance that the imittions can
hardly be told from the genuine. lwo strings
of pearls will be exhibited at te coming
Paris Exposition which the over aftirms
cannot be distinguished the onefrom the
other, and yet he values the imitd lon set at
$3.50 and the real pearls at neay 81, 900.
NJ. Joaquin is the man who discovered this
process. Hollow glass beads arblown re-
sembling pearls. These are coted inside
with q kind of mucus obtainedfrom the
''bleak," small fish found on thd1at, sandy
coasts of France. The glass is hen filled
with white wax and the pearl is complete.
The Essence d ORIENT, as Joaquin calls this
mucus, costs about $40O per pand, as it
takes about 10000 fish to furnisthat quan-
titY.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1878-05-16
Helena, Montana, Thursday, May 16, 1878.

cannot, in the judgment of your committee,
be questioned, and the line will greatly benefit
and expedite military movements in section
overrun with hostile Indians, where troops
are constantly employed in checking depre-
datiOns upon the settlers.
The bill provides that private dispatches of
lawful nature may be transmitted over the
line, when the same is not needed for public
use, at reasonable rates, to be established by
the Secretary of War. This viii create, as
your committee are advised and believe, an
amount Of revenue at least sufficient to keep
the same in repair, if not more The rules
and regulations governing the uss of the line
are to be determined by the Secretary of War,
so that it will be strictly under control of the
military authorities. Other departments of
the government, and notably the Indian Bu-
reau, as suggested by General Cpok, will be
largely benefited by the construction OF this
line.
Your committee, therefore, in view of the
recommendations of the Secretary of War,
the General of the Army, Lieutenant General
Sheridan and General Crook, believe the con-
struction of the proposed line of telegraph is
a military necessity, and will accomplish de-
sirable results of value to thegovernment
and to the people of that loclity. They
therefore recommend the passage of the bill.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1878-05-16

To those who regard the acquisition
of wealth as the sum of all earthly happiness
we commend the receipt of some unknown
but very profound philosopher, who declares
that nothing is more easy than to grow rich.
1t is only to trust nobody; to befriend none
to get all you can and save all you get-to
stint yourself and everybody belonging to
you; to be friend to no man; and have no
man for your friend; to heap interest upon
interest. cent upon cent; to be mean, miser-
able and despised for some twenty or thirty
years; and riches will come as sure as disease
and disappointment. And when pretty nearly:
enough rent is collected, by disregard to all
the charities of the human heart, and at the
expense of every enjoyment, death comes to
finish the work; the body is buried in . hole,
the heirs dance over it, and the spirit goes
where? s@s ..s.ts.x.s FL. asfst ~ .zf5q 1
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1878-05-16
Nasby Begins to ChecEsp.
From his Letter to the Toledo Ide. !

tCE EOm AAS ACttcI W VIC 4OlcUO 0uc.J
l feel rejoiced, for now things te ez they
shood be. The northern Den1crisy hev
taken their proper place. They " repentid
in sack cloth and ashes for eirtleviashen
from dooty dooring the four yfs Nv the
war, and hev got down to where ey belong.
We Nv the South are running the svernment
The gray yooniform is now abadge Nv
honor, and we walk the streets w Washing
ton with he'd erect and with scol for them
ez wuz wunst our opperessors. ht we lost
at Appomattox we have regainl at WASH
ington. We control the house, MT yeer we
will hev the SENT, and in 1880 vi will hev
wat is left Nv the presidency, which to sayw
will hev Dimecratic president. % in name
ez well ez in fact. We Nv the Sob will hev
all the Office insted NV little ovlhalf, and
we shell then hev things our own BY, ez Nv
yore. Thank Hevin, the prospects encour-
agin'. am not without hope tbs may be
postmaster Nv the Corners mysel6efore an
other month glides gently into the lcher. In
politix, now, almost anything is pasible.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1878-05-16
An Old Bank Account

Twenty.seven years ago lady ybw living
in this city. deposited 800 in a Hladelphia
bank, and had the amount regulaf entered
in bank pass-book. She subse4ntly lost
the pass book, and believing thauhe could
not draw the money in consequae of the
absence of this evidence of her ddsit, never
again went to the bank In lding over
some old papers in Philadelphinot long
since the book was found, and eirts were
made to find out whether any of I 1kinspeo-
pie were yet living, but this prod uIfsuc-
cessful At last she was traced t&ashville.
Letters were accordingly written her, and
she was informed that if she wld seId
power OF attorney to the bank hfould re-
ceive in return the 800 principalld the ac-
rec sne ss osnnv rcnof sns1
der for $227 and feN cents. 3 lady is
now verging on 70 years of agef Nashpsue
american.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1878-05-16
ssYOnng America in London.

A London correspondent writes Il asked
an English lady who had just been to a swell
fancy ball, who it was that took the shine
off everybody else in the way Of costume.
She replied it was Young America who at
tracted the most attention. To begin at the
dancing part, the lady was dressed in blue
satin boots, with silver buttons. White satin
skirt (short over which was gracefully draped
a silk American Gag, caught up at one side
with metal eagle. The bodice was blue
silk, covered with silver stars, over which
she wore very effective cuirass on the front
of which was the American shield. the eagle
coming out beautifully. For ornaments, she
wore bracelets, and necklace of gold dollars,
very neatly made. On her head she wore a
crown of thirteen stars in brilliants. the hair
being down the back. felt natural Curl
osity. to know who this striking figure of the
ballroom was, and found it to be Kate Field.
And the costume, which was 80 much admired,
was designed by herself. The necklace was
made in Paris to order.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1878-05-16
A HISTORIC HORSE.
General Stursfs Makes Provision for
''COmanche,' - the Only Living Repre-.
sentative Of the Custer Massacre.

General Sturgis, Colonel of the Seventh
Cavalry, has issued from his headquarters at
Fort Lincoln, the following pathetic order:
First-The horse known as Comanche, be-
ing the only living representative of the
bloody tragedy of the Little Big Horn, June
20, 1875, his kind treatment and comfort
every member of the Seventh Cavalry, to the
end that his life may be prolonged to the
utmost limit Wounded and SCARED as he is,
his very existence speaks in terms more elo-
quent than words of the desperate struggle
against overwhelming numbers, of the hope
less conflict, and OF the heroic manner in
which all went down on that fatal day.
Second-The commanding officer of COM
pany will see that special and comfortable
stall is fitted up for him, and he will not be
ridden by any person whatever, under any
circumstances, nor will he be put to any kind
of work.
Third-Hereafter, upon all occasions of
ceremony (of mounted regimental formation)
Comanche, saddled, bridled, and draped in
mourning, and led by mounted trooper of
company l, will be paraded with the regi-
ment
While copying the above an officer of the
Sixth Infantry, Brevet-Major Garland, STEP
ped into my office.
"Whose horse was Comanche?" inquired.
captain Keogh's, poor fellow l drew his
will on the steamer Far West before he went
out on that bad march"
HE was splendid man, finely made up
physically and mentally"
''He was on General McClellan's staff, and
afterwards on General Stoneman's and was
the ranking captain with Clusters battalion.
He deserved the honor bestowed upon him
by the government in naming Fort Keogh."
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1878-05-16

SoME rapid time has lately been made in
manning for duty the engines in the New
York and Chicago fire departments. In the
former city, with the men all up stairs and
the horses fastened in their stalls at the time
the alarm was given, the engine was ready
in 81 seconds, while in Chicago, with the
the sas ,s rsdy sna es to nsa in
onds, which is by far the best time ever re-
corded.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1878-05-16

The cultured flowers in gardens bloom
And scatter wide their rich perfume
For the merry carless eoul;
The rose, the lily, mignonette,
Geraniums, the purple violet.
And the ruddy marigOld.
But many little wayeide flower
Has had sweet persuasive power
To cheer pensive mind;
The asphodel, the golden rod,
The daisy blooming on the sod,
And nodding in the wind.
Beside the path of life are strewn
Some flowers that we have never known
Or needed as we passed;
They shed their fragrance, fold their leaves
AS though some inward spirit grieves,
Such sweetness cannot last.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1878-05-16
WEDDING CHIMES.
The SnAy the. Johnson Nuptials--St. Paul.
Church the Scene Of a Brilliant
Wedding Pageant.

The Smy the.JOhnsOn Nupttals--Sr. Paul's
Church the Scene Of a Brilliant
Wedding Pageant.
We condense from the st. Paul Pioneer
Press, of April Oath, the following:
The nuptial ceremonies of Lieut.. ALFRED
B. johnson and Miss Katie Smythe, which
took place at st. Paul's Church yesterday af
ternOon at 5 o'clock, was one of the most
brilliant weddings that ever took place in this
metropolis. The parties belong to the oldes,
and most highly respected families of the
State, the bride being the eldest daughter of
Mr.. II. NJ. Smythe, long and valued citizen of
the city and commonwealth, and the groom
the eldest son of Gen. r. w. Johnson, one
of the most gallant of the officers of the
Union. The alliance is viewed with great
favor with all who are acquainted with the
parties, Lieut.. johnson being gentleman of
fine attainments, while his lovely wife is a
lady of unusual accomplishments, both orna-
mental and domestic.
Long before the hour set for the ceremony
the streets around the church were lined with
carriages, and when the dial indicated the
time for the celebration of the nuptials, the
temple was filled with the elite of the society
of st. Paul and the vicinity, the elegant CO.'S
tunes of the ladies being pleasantly inter-
volved with the dress suits of the civilians
and the glittering decorations of the many
military men. The brilliant gas gets shed a
pleasing lustre on the scene, and the tout en-
semble formed scene that is seldom eQualled.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. e.
s. Thomas, rector of the church. The re.
ception at the residence OF the brides father
is alluded to in glowing terms.
The bride appeared in a very elaborate
dress of white satin, with white silk trim
mings, full tulle veil floating over her from
its confinement of orange blossoms in her
coiffurc The maids were uniformly attired
in white silk, with overdress of ''Mexicane,"
and together they formed group of regal
beauty.
A wedding repast of rare elegance was par
taken of by the many guests hidden, and the
congratulations to the gay couple were many
and sincere. The gifts were perhaps the
most elegant and beautiful ever bestowed at
a wedding in st. Paul, and they made bril-
liant display in the apartment set aside for
their exhibition.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1878-05-16

The friends of the Texas Pacii Railroad
say the prospects of the passagf the bill
guaranteeing the payment of th4terest on
the bonds OF the company, ETC., f contin-
ually improving.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1878-05-16
BEAUTIES OFTHE ENGLISH ORTHOG'
RAPHY.

A pretty deer is dear to me,
A hare with downy hair,
A hart love with all my heart,
But barely love bear.
'Tis plain that no one takes plane
TO have pair OF pears,
Although a rake may take rake
TO tear away the tares.
Soils rays raise thyme time RACES all,
And through the whole holes wears,
A scribe in writing right may write
To write and still be wrong;
For write and rite are neither right,
And don't to right belong.
Robertson is not Roberts son,
Nor did he rob Burts son,
Yet Roberts sun is Robins sun,
And everybOdys sun.
Beer often brings bier to man,
Coughing coffin brings,
And too much ale will make us all,
As we'll as other things.
The person lies who says he lies
And when cOnsumptive folks decline
They all decline declining.
Quails do not quail before storm,
A bow will bow before 1t;
We cannot rein the rain at ALL
No earthly power reigns DER it.
The dyer dyes awhile, then dies
To dye he's always trying;
Until upon his dying bed
He thinks no more OF dyeing.
\ son of Mars mars many sou.
All Deys must have their days;
And every knight should pray each night
TO Him who weighs his ways.
'Tis meet that man should meet out meat
To feed ones fortunes sun;
The fair should fare on love alone,
Else one cannot be won.
Alas lass is sometimes false;
OF faults maid is made;
Her waste is but barren waste
Though stayed she is not staid.
The springs shoot forth each spring and shoots
Shoots forward one and all;
Though summer kills the flowers, it leaves
The leaves to fall in fall
would story here commence,
But you might think 1t stale;
So we'll suppose that we have reached
The tail end of our tale.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1878-05-16

Grant has received from the Sultan as a
present, one Of the finest blooded and feetest
Arabian steeds to be found in all Turkey.
The report that Ulysses will enter the same
for the races at our forthcoming Territorial
Fair ls little premature