davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-07-01

hi. .ursrngs. inriuiins the T-ss' surn-
b~- II stitches thai srrw iskra n s<~-
ing h.. xouats. ~ith sosissfni for1s-
;oie. allowing no gruAa 80 es=nPRArF
Ia escape him. -xssPi upon oas ess
sloa ~hea the nse4c p'srCcd h aesa
in close pruI nifty 20 the eve Tie 30
nsgcnily asserted thai be soald get ~ch.
although the Doctor regarded hts $3.50
,s 4 critical one. Since h shotc "a.
~rit;sr Mr. Rs hA. arrived IA Hs!sha
aad /. uoS e the s,,xr- Hospital lie
mate the ioa-osy ot forty rnsr'. in''a
b.. hogn. - Helena IN aspiring ~ASdu.
tha. aGouIia< aid ;lvnL cyttenoc ~
his remarkable ,niuanc-. uhlca d.
physician rrsAri, - teaz without
parallel La, evening" he wAs iccltnE
quite comfortable add cuusadsTsalr
hopss were snisFtA nrI tor hts rsos-
81 -Hllsa tRoa.nss IsaT~s8csL
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-07-01
HUMOROUS.

THy fashionable pa-Asoi this summer
will be . wafer with \ pin stuck through
the middle II it.-Sep York C0rnmer-
cal AdrcriIscr.
II peace prepare for war. particular
~ where il is = single piece of PIE and
twr bungrs boys TART it-rIsest1s.
Saturday Aighi.
some people pu, stockings on their
hens To keep them from scratching. but
q better plan i, 10 shoe them
Philadelphia N.rs.
THE editor Of the Boston 7raHsc1p.
was asked whether a cirrus msn car 20
10 heaven, aud he replied. Well. he
has a pretty good show"
The reason viii mankind make 40
nan blunders IL bekaus they a;tak
things just AZ a ram duZ, with 81 their
fury, and both eyes shut-Josh RiiiIHys.
ELEVEN million dollars was spent in
this country last yea FOR hair res,ora-
tives, and we cant see one more hair
than the year bcfore.-DetrVti Free
Press.
ArgAar saws there can he nothing
wrong about stealing 3 Tide on q freight
train. for though he gets VIVA; he steals.
he does not rob anybody else Of 3 ride.
-Pucs.
the book 10 read. saws Dr. McCo.h.
ais not the one which thinks for YOU.
but the n which makes YOU think.
An algebra or = bank book for instance.
-BOStoE Transcript.
WHEN | was your ago" said old
Mr.. Tret, Il rose with the lark" Il
beat you clear out Of sight. them said
Tom YEARLY and triumphantiy. I've
been up ell night with him. "-Huvkeye.
THERE is no doub, that the business
revival has at last reached the back
towns \ New Hampshire nan tackled
4 card upon his store door which read
n follows: Gone 10 w.fe's funeral. BE
back in thirty minutes .'-BOst0n Post.
A VERMONT couple put of applying
for a divorce n term of court 80
that they could profit by their tin
wedding. And yet they tell Us the
people Ut this country are recklessly
extravagant and unthrif y. - Boston
Post.
THAT child out West blown three
miles through the air aud lodged
twenty-four hours in 4 tree top. may in
the old age have occasion - say.
Du' tic "ihuS are no'h'he ho" u
"n = "'' " w" sou"S
'',f
S'.n'
" - LrI
p' d" |a'tS
Dotn' :. - r..
- "a9 P
S1i'ei Sho"o' ,.
III nas M ii 49, ";.taI
"oli'"' = '' ~"
nin pou'"' "
OH, let us iovg me can idne.
Oh. let US b. compIsstonatc
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-07-01

II, Iug ~ - mae 1saf W@& on
the WORLD ~ sui Wsh "a - w.A
Then obssosc thr t@hs~ as sa.ra
Hold tntrsTtiy sasrsrt
Observe s-si mtausfA
Eniuov trais Patisat'e
l,c prrmp; IN al ,AtnEs
MaAv ivW a.iaa n'aaFF
lty.i uut 81 Jts-sufs ~u~ntr
Dare a. a" ussi tcsr 9" i' ~f''r
Watch earrtuli, over N"ar pasFf
Iisht !,fc ha;ii. bnsvlt. uan-Htit
I,asl,lcr ~r.l. tr~a f. -~ ns.it
SsouHcc tnanr1 rather ihta psie.
Tie AT y0uF ~lc,sirr tam i"f less
mvnt
Attend carefully a. hr is''.- q
N1uf business
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-07-01
The ri.nd and Hls Lav.-nsvsr.
'.wnIur u H-EuE

Nv nnuK-R H-E-uR
HAST him
"L~E4-E-2 So
Hast hm again
k~rrT~rru-u'
Tafu over ~ tssi anil f,ts ts'
you will shoot h,s hvns. rr,issu o. q
and leave hah b,sitr- NhsT- Sass ss.
had them and choke ." 4 a;a
Who7
Wh,. the triple. ulstc :. ,sHub pu.o'
~iruu-cosIsi anil hsr,i h~rsfiot nsN 'i,s'r
man who went g. t.i "a siaisNu i"f Hs
other purpose than Z" ct up 30 ht"
o'ch"sk a. m. snd gali"p ht' oit issu
mower Ars.und
Katie whtrr' Hang Krrf
Ca he therv' IL ssmpl, st.q.-
for n moment p, spit oh f4s hsujs sH,i
get rad, fur a new IS st Itsl fsr ht
the bells. anil s"uI" fopl "a a doctor h1s
told htm that the morning SIR b. ra-t
for him. lie knows that hs b. jfst1fl.
ing every man. woman aud sA GO
within a block of bim. bot vbss dvrs
hr care
''Clicksty-ie cllckrt tc-riisA ci "
There h. spcs' lie . got his ,,sf uf.
hi, pants tn his bssBt legs. aHi hr r.
thinking how nice b. must be q" Avr "a
the cuuntry ansi cantyr ar,rIni Owes trr
dcw-uct swari to4u,ry lrs hanged
Lawn and ucNt insr nsiRh.as1s
b" hanged Toe man Nh, sa3.i hu,
that lawn-mowrr warranted 81 60 b-
noisrirsz. jus; rrui"inbry thsf NheD
You get To shooting N"it.l'sa oh
yes
NM Bur.rtTT' Zrz-lc
The baby wakes up with a husI
Why shouldn't hep Can a b.bS staol
more than a hor~. E~yrryb~~iy utkrf
up II YOU think pope ear sl.rp nu
anil dream 81 TIA" gates - l~lsayru vlil~
a man j. pounding sh."Lir"n with a
ann"r YOU have lived ia vain
"Gru-r.r--r'
Good. Iiis old machine has .,ru-k .
stone. Hope the contact has wrcu Bel
I'll every wheel. ~ stst every apriHv
out 81 place. aud fang the villain heal
over heels against the fence Npi.si.
hut = villain would have a lsNn g. mos
ia the first place. AMI nobody bat a
mutton head would ga sl0sh,ng ar"uuI
On an empty stomach ia tbs ma'auuus
climate. He brlthP What be- hi,
health compared ga the prscs - hs
n"ighbor-p " ho cares Whistler he gets
fat and lives oa. or gross lsau ami de-
lie ought -"
Ciicksty-tr-click-clic click cIirk
Their" be- goes. tho obi MARLIN
making more noise than ever H.
him with n brirk9 NJ. don't a,
Such = man r. that conlInt ~appreriar~
a decent clip on the ear With a ~ - i-
made by human hands Draw n bal
ON him with \ shDt-gun' Seyrr' Keen
Your ammunition for oNis. Osls have
set..s enough Ia .tiS by the rp,.; unsil
seven clock. Argue ~iih hump NJ,
mueh' fDn couldn't convince sub -
man that he ought Ia be- ron over b.
drove OF Trxu steer. an. n. n. than
You could make a Turb hriisys tha, b..
ought u pay n hundred cents on t-.-
dollar.
"Gar.g-gg. zz-z-z' Bang. Rattle
~r-r-rrp''
Let him alone There - a Fryvi
dencs. AMI that Providence .gmstuars
gTYe- a villain rope o. play Si,h. .a-f Q.
80 him squirm whsn he j. 5ru1.h' s9
with n sharp iarn. Ina; mssrr mt
explode. II no:. the morning air aii
bring on -OTs thTo q. toOihachr. ueuu
ga and chills- May be have them All
Jump IN on him at once and s;ani ~
him Ike an Ind An's m ana ma
every nsighbpr whom ne ha. di.,url-f
BY hrs SiliainOus n rss gTox "a aui
sleek and nch and liss - bea, hifa ~
the only Office he ever cared ior-b.-
froR Yrs< PPsss.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-07-01

conduct % a "minx." on Rpsy's. tn
refuse him. only the angry logic Of n
soured and disappointed rival. perhaps.
could tell.
I'm be even with him. yet." cried
Miranda. in a rage. "rll no. stay in
his house another hour; and he'll not
be able 10 get anybody else: and ne
may .tarye. starve, for all I care"
What was Stephens dismay. when
he came in to dinner. wondering why
Miranda had forgot 10 blow the horn. to
find the fire ut. and no sign of n din
ner. He called and called. in vain:
"Mirandy, Mirandy;" but only the
echoes came back; the house vas n
silent as a grave. Even the old cat had
gone away with the Iratc housekeeper.
dang the woman cried stephen.
when. ut last. he realized the truth. us-
ing one of those explosives 10 which We
have already referred. Il II keep back
her wages-that | willard Wen see
who'll have the laugh then"
But. alas. for Stephen. .Ast TO keep
ing back the wages" said Squire
Tucker. that is not law. and you can't
do il; and a TO turning the laugh on
her. that YOU can'tdo. either: nv advice
is To make it up; she's dying TO marry
you; and after all, that's the best way
TO settle"
But it was than a week before
Stephen gave in. H. spent that week
In securing the country, far and near.
looking for a housekcep.r; but 10 no
purpose; and when sunday night came
he was fain 10 put on his best attire,
brush his hair and whiskers sleek. take
his umbrella and stove-pipe hat, and
make his way. rather crest fallen. To
where Miranda was, TO use her own
phrase, Temporarily sojourning."
Miranda had heard, from Squire
Tucker, Of his advice to Stephen, and
of the latter's failure to get a house
keeper, and was therefore not unpre-
pared for the visit of her sutton. She
had donned the black silk, which had
done her such good service As "a best
dress for nearly twenty years; fas-
tened her lace collar with her only bit
OF jewelry, a OF rather astonish-
ing cut and dimensions. and assumed
a new cap Of surprising splenior, As
she persuaded herself, and that she had
prepared especially for this occasion.
In this Overpowering attire. with spec
tecles on nose. she sat demureIy. with
folded hands, listening to Stephen, a
smile Of triumph, that some would
have called a smirk, gradually yer
spreading her sour, wrinklcd face. as
the lover, in some embarrassment. told
his tale. For she spared him nothing.
He had to plead and plead, and meta
phorically get down on his knees
before she yielded; but. as Squire
Tucker said, with a chuckle, "she was
tickled to death all the time, You may
believe"
Miranda reigns now queen paramount
at the farm. and has not only as much
tea and sugar As she likes, but as much
company; and Stephen. who proved too
much for three wives. has found more
than his match in a fourth.
Lord. he's as meek as Moses says
Squire Tucker, with a chuckle.'-
PcterSon's Magazine,
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-07-01
Old slares lust t,rttinx Married.

CoS.iDEEaELE excitement uss rrr-
Atrd among the epinr.si pep. Is
week. oeca.ionsi by N. report tast th-
tSrand Jury w0uid inilet All 10 .r.-.
who were living together ~ n1s.u a. &
wtfe and who hal never been mar l
nnisr n hcsnSe from the ordn4r..
excitement ran high. and negroes
bal been living together thiyty fra-
sni a grown f4mi les. obtarrl
iic.ns-. and we're daily Gginei a~rprl.ng
10 las. Durinz ;bs DAYS 1t Saver !,
va. no customary for slaves "a D. MAJ
psi by iicsHss. and consequent q
nufnorr II eolOTsd people arr nos
ing Dgsibsr shO we're never .S
mASTssd There va DAGGER f1r ~Jo.s
parties, but ~ the Old eouyiss Wh 4,
were married before The war-LumE
I'm (Ga) EsLESns~nt
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-07-01

In = rccen; editorial on the Record
Of Devastating Storms The Ses YORK
Ercnis2 foS SAWS

-
In n rrc.n, editorial on the ..R~rori
$50, - g. Va
20 D~ SN''N ~ $3.50
ECcuts2 IoS SAYS
Go L
' ~
rFs. -.
=, ~.-r -. :. - - e.,
$3.50,
49,
.,
.m
-.
.~,--- -
- -...,-
-, !. $500 NE
80 -. ~
-- -
a. 80, q .. ~ p, 49, = E.st
-
- 80.
49, !.
-. - -
-
= -. -.
-
ya,sa =, -
n'.s..n - ~, 80. -, -
- "
-
T"
S
49, -
~ -, -, .
1870 ',nN- -
W '
sEnIe -tf-'t- "t n"l.i-"ss IA t[.sF.n IN .hr
tAEH INNf AnL ~ al AsA - III -
- - yu' ="
,h'ttH n-"<+'n "a - ~A""alt =
,n'~',' '.Ae' 81 t-h- al aNl macy pat =
T.Hanl NJ t.tl"', u . -
iNcnty Pc.~."t Ntt' a"c' ~ i.N''P' "'
tue ihHNn< 90 tuI'iAS' Ahi .A H4iht-3-
~''. GI"NHei IN s-i 30 ~ 'a' H'r~N ~"
Lih' ilhcI4.A' 'S-S', =. .tu'i ''Nn
.ni A4' ~ ~
non al houses ana me '"n'HrT,u nv 90 "i nc
"'ir i'l''Nci. cAautI 'ur,n
.tINu' u! S"hEasE"''"H' INC VIM 'P4c"d-hs NHe
mr. I, =.
Inc pruI-o or hor'h'Fh nm "L'hS'5' a.
a ,t'', Cohu'St NJ h'su'Id. p"'.-pa
I'm sIVcthAtuiat ti">s ,'fNn nm =
I~oIrtuhh"tr OF t"A,u, "i tc' . ,''n ~,
p'fsi'i'h = h"t - rle a 'hc 'Lni' h'P"''l
oy >haAcspcai'' Nn'h a -aN"kr form iLh~'-
nllenus IN. nIEut % p"h-a'H t'H'
anu "o'h 'hc n.rtu' u''h .'aml's u ~
tobH hI.u'' >4-h a'' ~Ai"t- J."
i''~l OF irraIIGi h,.c- bu! ,a-S 20 IN
ltr>tAhI nov IN" h"ar'- OF many 't,ut s'-
Jlcf> oi lht '"hm 'h"'h'h nH'ut' nav
S'A s"f
september. itH', Ntch 'h't u'lrh 'hAt 'H that
lay "hi- nh"r," tempest raNa-'~i ihr hft-
t,h Islands. the Lori PROTECTOR hai dt"i sho
rydccihc'i their country i!"ih Va" tltAahf OF
A.nS- III >uch "A WAY Too, NUT Nasi +Hrs
II prlcnIhis nave r"h mower hh H's lbc
inrtnpThbIr cyclone when swept lhf"u<h th'
Eh,t IN 'Ctobcr' lN', am 'h' hufTlt"i" ~
Lisbon. IN December ut ihc sam" year. tNpAri,
A. We know, throughout Portugal me sane
Cr"duipu- terror
A. regards the dctai : ot ml-chici wrought
by past great storms. ana IN" comparison II
those detail with the ddulas" lone - ate
tempr-is In our western states. II VII D.
FOUND thai Pirahcl- nav tetA f'c":dcd 70 thc
worst al what has la'rH hcn suffered. anu
perhaps TO exceed IL, la on "i ne c'nmp"r
W. have cited. that OF IN" English hurricane
~ November ~ u, l'ut, 'tEnt th"u>hid per
sons are s~aidI nav pcIisHcii h"Si-" ~ IN"
severn ana Ihiinr- al'he Shli- "FF' bl'"h
from their anchorage anu never even heard
OF NOR. 1Nc!Ne men-"i-~hr went down IN
iill -lxht al TIE fhgi-h Z h-i seventeen
thousand trees ~eT" torn up ~ IN" roots
IN kent alone. The idiSstnne hshthoii-"
was dash q into the sea Us enEinr.r. win
Stanley, BEN wihln ". ,aitic Ne ch own"l
III tens OF thousand Ihc hisn"p 81 Bath
AMI Wells ana Ms WI" were kiiIei IN bed ~
nfH - IN IN AaN :. ST II Ll IA III
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-07-01

PEACH BoRERs.--Peach borers are
not in the roots proper so much as in
the trunk Just at or below the surface.
The borers already in the tree will come
out in June and lay eggs for a new crop
unless you dig them out, or kill them
by the use Of a wire. To prevent their
attacks another year, bind the lower
part of the trunk with stiff paper. the
lower edge of which should be below the
surface. and the upper edge a foot
high around the base. A few ma,
possibly find an entrance under the PSI
per, but they are early discovered and
killed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-07-01
How 10 Judge a Horse.

NEVER take the sellers word. but Il;
j. safer to take that than the horse.
Never trust 10 4 horses mouth as u
sure index of age. Iior,e> cannot
speak, but their mouths will lie about
their age. just the same "a, the human
mouth will sometimes deviatc from the
truth in the same regard.
However. there il a way To tell a
horses age by his mouth.
Examine the teeth carefully 10 see il
the filling is gold or silver, and then
give a good guess.
Two things may be set down ~ GER
tain.
If the horse is for sale. hc il not oyer
eight years old.
Jockeys have too much regard for a
horse to sell himif he is oye eight years
of age.
lit is your horse and YOU wish Ia sell
him. he NAV be- put down n whore
from twelve TO eighteen.
Because YOU know that he was foalcd
six years ago matters nothing. The
man Of horse knowledge has sad il.
Besides. some horses grow very fast.
Never have anything Ia do with a
horse which keeps his ears thrown
backward.
That is, unless you desire 4 rapid
transit to another aud better world
Bent knees are n bad sign.
Genufection is an admirable thing in
a Christian. but when chronic IN a horse.
quite the reverse.
Avoid the whceZv animal
Music hath charms. but there j. such
4 thing a. monotony.
There is such a thing. also. a. lung
trouble.
Never buy a horse whose skin does
no move easily tn the touch.
This indicates not only that he i. n
hide-bound bigot. but also that hIs IL
gestion i bad.
Never buy a horse with n blush or
milky cast in the ewes.
Blind horses NAV 60 out OF fashion
about the same time that yours comes
into it.
II the knees are blemished. IL il a
sign he is down on his luck. IL his hind
legs are Scared. ask TO see the wagon
TO which he has been attached
Never buy n horse that bears the
mark of 4 strap aboIt his necG.
NO matter now DsI NJ - Hf VIII O<
found not to have fOrsasen his crib
Never buy a horse while ia motion;
watch him while nj rest and YOU vii!
discover his weak points
Never bus q horse while 1t rest;
watch him while in motion and Won
will discover his other weak points
II one foot is thrown frSard with
the toe pointing 70 the ground with the
heel raised. don't buy him
IL he favors one foot By lifting IL froT
the { round. don buy him.
IL a foot i thrown on: and rested on
his heel. don't buy him.
II the feet are punched under him.
don't buy him.
Ii he ~traddles like a ssw-horse. don;
buy him.
II he dosen't have clean. well shaped
hoofs. don't buy him
II he does, don bJy him.
II he seems perfection itself; don't
buy him.
He IS probably shamning-
Don't bIy q horse under any con-
siderations-
Follow this last rule. and you are
safe.-BoSto1 Transcript.
RHODE ISLAND has the following
statute: -Ali marriages between .
white person and n negro shall. be alb
solutely null and void; and the person
joining them in marriage shall be SUB
iect 10 a penalty Of two hundred dJE
lars" Samuel ID. Dorrell. q full blooied
negro. was lzteiy married II Providence
t. Ellen Darlington. n white girl The
Rev. George H. Smith. who performed
the ceremony. II 10 be prosecuted ir
.r.Ior IN te.. The law
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-07-01

A. A gentleman IN Hornelisviile
l.. was waking with his wife IN o. 81
the principal streets Of that pi.e@ p
Gently, = sparrow arinzlSly aitarxe
stated onole which the !a1 r0r~ :
her bat.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-07-01

fEAscs ETscg<r. % wiimln-
De4a~srs- has described fo Coayr~-I1
4 long memorial n pan for uniting an
DER n government; al the Ens5sh-
speaking countries Il the w0raL he
1mii that there may be obstacles -
oFerconr-
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-07-01

Surely, vanity, thy name is man."
Stephen could hardly have been more
surprised at his refusal, if it had been
his first experience of the kind. He
plead his cause with all the eloquence
he could summon; but 1.-THE maiden's
heart was STEEL" as they say in the nov
els. l am afraid at the last the good
man vas a little angry. He expressed
himself in words ''more striking than
classic" Indeed, he had a set of ex-
ceptional phrases which he sometimes
used to unruly oxen and badly-behaved
calves; and these phrases seemed just
now to come into play, though the
faithful chronicler must add that they
were hardly appropriate for one of the
pillars" of the village church.
Stephen slammed around a good deal
that evening when he got home; but
a grim smile was all the notice Mi
randa took of his actions. She poured
out ar extra evening cup of tea for
herself, as "a night cap" and put in
two heaping spoonfuls of sugar. and
wondered, as she stirred it up, where
Stephen had been candidating this
time. That he was unsuccessful was
plain enough. and she gave asigh of re-
lief. For all that, she would have
liked to have choked him. Even the
best of Is do not like to be sighted.
Aunt Lura could hardly forgive her
niece for going against her wishes so
o~bstinately; and Rosy began to think
seriously of finding another home for
herself. Her hands were strong and
skilled, and her heart true and willing.
Surely, she could make her way.
The day after Rosy's final rejection
of Stephen, the day after Miranda had
wished she could choke him, she heard
the whole story, and her wrath knew
no bounds. THE i%mpudent, design
ing old wretch" she cried. And as
for that mink. Rosy, she'll have a fall,
some day: pride alters does; the stuck
up thing" Though why it was ode
signing and "impudent." on Ste
phen's part, to wish to marry a pretty
young girl. or "stuck-up," and The
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-09-16
Fall of a Ball of Ked Hot Metal From
' the Sky. ID

About midnight of Saturday,
Caledonia, Marion county, was Wis
tied by a terrific thunder storm, ac-
companied by hail and the most
vivid lightning. There had been a
political meeting there that evening,
and the people from the neighbour
ing villages and surrounding
country were detained by the storm.
Suddenly the sky appeared bright
as MONDAY; in fact, fine print could
have been read so great was the
light, but strange to say, the light
was steady, not flash after flash, as
it would have been had the light
been caused by lightning. A
ing to become louder as the night
became brighter. Gradually the
roaring changed to kissing, spark
ling sound. 1t is needless to say the
people were frightened, and upon
running into the street, a ball of
seeming fire came moving through
the air from the northeast. The ball
seemed to be at least twenty-five
feet in diameter. As it neared the
earth the heat could be plainly felt.
The body struck the earth just north
of the village and buried nearly one
half of itself in the ground. Good
judges estimate the weight at three
to five tons, but the heat is yet SO
great that it is uncomfortable to go
nearer than thirty to forty feet. 1t
looks like mass of pig-iron. Itwas
visited by hundreds yesterday. The
gentleman who owns the land on
which it fell has been offered $500
for it.-C leUeIdnd Pldindedler.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-09-16


1Mf. x. G. Herndofi. secretary of
the Democratic nominating conven-
ton of the eighteenth judicial and
the seventeenth senatorial districts,
which met at the town of Richmond
on the End instant, sends, according
to a resolution, its proceedings to
the STATESMAN for publication.
Judge II. G.. Calder was chairman.
A resolution by Judge Halves, of
Wharton, urging the Importance of
maintaining as the strongest bull
wark of our freedom an Independent
judiciary, and that it was inexpedient
TO make any nominations for the
office of district judge and district
attorney, was adopted. Capt. p. f.
Pearson, of Fort Bend, was nomi-
mated for state Senator; G. l. Battle,
of Wharton, and J. ii. Farr, of Wal
Ter, for representatives A call for
Capt. p. Z. Pearson was responded
to in a brief but well-timed. speech.
wherein he pre-eminently displayed
the favOrite characteristics of
scholar, orator and statesman.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-09-16

Sarah Dernhardt has succeeded
in creating very pretty quarrel be-
tween Germany and Denmark. 1t
will be remembered that, Mt a dinner
given in her honor at Copenhagen
and which was attended by all the
magnates, the diplomatic corps in
Guided, the patriotic actress drank
TO the toast of France" adding,
the whole of it. Alsace and Lor-
raihe inclnded" The sentiment
was loudly appiauded by the Danes
present. who have borne no good
viii to Gerlnany'since the Schleswig-
IIolstein affair. For this outburst
Denmark is 10 be visited with
German official displeasure. The
German Minister has been recalled,
and it is not probable that he viii
return to Copenhagen until ample
apologies are offered Meanwhile
the author of all this trouble returns
to France, where, of course, she has
become the idol of the hour. A
thrifty manager could make for
tune out of Sarah in few months
if he could take her on starring
tour through the republic. 1t is
safe 10 say that there is q popular
demand to see the woman who had
the courage 10 utter the sentiment
lying deep down in every French
mans heart,