davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-07-10

VtI% IbttOJ \t1tSI NItpNlH <b1kHbQkS 1ttbO HlkLNJ
barouf erl6oB iib Der 8udbaIter 6eS
8anfierS, Der psn Der 6omtlie ~ p%ertronten
8e5ieblngen geftanDeu bate" ali betmutbz
LID Der bon Sen @ltern ullSeriebene S6miee
gerioDn mar.
= Die @riin6ertn Ser einltmoligen
r9adauerbanf" bic y8ripatiere" Nbele
Spibeber, ldeint in ben lebten So6rcn
ha5 @clddft pieoer a%ufgeuommen 3u ba6er,
uto eS fanoeu fid - taum loute man es
glall6en = in BET Chat aud 2eute sic ser
Dame pteoer @elOer dnDertralten. so er=
boben iebt, mic aus Wuindcn .geldrie6en
miro, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Don 6oiobau>
1eu, 8orltabt Mtiin6en. &la9e auf Be5aDz
lung BON 1900 set. ne6it 5 psf. 3inlen,
ipeldc tic IN BEN Sabren 1879, 1880 uub
1881 IN Derl6teoeueu BetrGgen Der Sptbz
ebtr gelieben buben, 9u bic 8eflagte Nun
unbetanuten 2llfentbaltS lit. 10 erl6Bt bnS
f6ntglidc 2Qnogertd)t Itlin6en [ Die eMtz
ipredenoe pfieutItd)e SetauntnadNng.
= GIN 6. Suli iporo in Stuttgart Sic
g(ite rs lib Il ut 9auff's III Den nelen
Anlagcn peS 0Glenber9cS fcierIid entDilut.
-0ie Ginfii6rnns 6es 8tcrcs
1T Sapan, bo5 iid bort me1r uno
meGr eiubiirgert. lit pornebmIid 3ipei
preuBiiden WtIttGrGr3teu su
banfeu, neld)e oje iopaneliide Negierung
nod 1866 ellgagirt bate, Inn iid bon ibnen
cine nleoi;inilde 2faoemie nad preubii6em
Uluiter etnridten SIT Ialien, SIS iparen bie5
Der Oberltabsar5t Or. YeopolR Wiuer, jest
Gbef>Nr5t beS Berlirmr SnuaIibenbauies,
unn Or. 6ofimanu. aRit Der 9(unabme
europdiider Sitten 9ing cS i'll Sapun
nqmlid un9emein raid PORTRAITS, unb bee
nit rildte Die gefobr ndber, oa6 Die Saponer
audi ben Sdnop5 trinfeu lerneu ipiiroen,
troboem lid lire Ndtur bis ooDin 9liidlider
gGeiie gegeN baS itarte OetrGlf geltrdu6t
bate. On einbetn1iidcm 0ebrdu belaBen
tic mtr sen Sui, ein leidteS, ltBeS, niGt
mouiiirenoe5 Bier aus 93eiS, tpcl6eS abgez
ito,1oen ihmedt. lin Sem SdnNpS bon
pornDerein ein 9oroIi 81 biegen, id)la9elt
Bic 0trsftoren Ser meoi;inilden Ntdoemie
ser iapanilden Me9ierung Ole Grridtuna
bon 8ierbrGEereien DOT, Stntnl Der 0opfelt
III Sapan bortreIili6 geoeiDt. Die 9tegie7
rltug 9ing auf sen Gorldllag ein, ulo Der
Grfolg bat ge3eigt, pie ri9ti8 berielbe gez
tpeIcn 1T.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-07-10
8iSm1r6 iiber SGuksoa 1ttto Vrets
ItdftOcl.

Sn Ser RetdStagsiibung BPM
Is. SUM cripioerte BiSmard alEt Die
pom N6g, gamberger Guf ibn gcnadtelt
MrgriiTe. 8e; oieier @eIcge1Dett legte er
baS foIgen6e iebr in%tcreiiante 9 9nB5oA7
g IGubeHsbeteHHtHtB ab:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-07-10

GtabItrt felt 1851.
Henry SchoeHkopf,
gsr a4S3 &. 81 S>H NSnuSnInh ctr.

Henry S~choeHkopf,
gso. AZ 81 23A SE 8onOOIpb str.,
3piidcn Sronfltn II. 0tarSet Ctr.
ergte(t loeben pieber cine Eartie
9sed;te boil. &s6rin9e,
g&ettc S0isfdr0cNet,
SSriIdpe Yicuuata9ct,
0ariatirtc @tGIe 1;lto SSOreHct,
STraE3DTfd)c SGtSttes,
&scd,tc y5pgtpeG. SIrGutcrze!tdJOD
ssuf;. G0r0incS ttto S9aoiar,
&tcdDtc STantl d)tUct9cr ScrOcI1tlp1.rIt,
eStalieNtiGte Gallant,
Gtrat1trgee 8anfetebcrpaItctct,
Era TeIn tlt0 NtantpigtOttS,
Sgapegii rHo Sltutn,
GctGNd,er4cn &0dlS 1litO St0r,
9tcG;te5 Wf0Dits ttta0 SIiucN=CGI,
GEiNeIDorfcr ScNf,
9lcc;tem 23ciNeIiig stunt GittttG d. eis,
@cfodltc Sestti0ci ts!t6 GtlOl ctidD iuR1tttettp
&icbtg'S SSIeilG)=Grtract,
2Seltc GGrtcm gtitttc1t tt;s0 1d)lOarSe1t SDee,
s~yciitItem SSaD6z t;,o WeuffazSaTee,
1seCIte 9GuiIc=SDpfosaoe 1.ttO SS0f0o,
SSrGniOf. SS0tbriuct=4j jlat.mciG,
Barrier Gd)nmpftGb0f BON &Ob6cG,
2SedItett GnittcutI6Ier sale,
yScMett JSGbntz tmo &itIbtr0cr safe,
GSioauaer 11to 4jarNtelan SGIc,
yiD0uefurts Mtlo S8r0ttcrzSNIc,
StGIteiat5d DIE WsoccGrD.t nltO ytMoeIn,
1cmtId)c Gptuir0ocr iato &3oIj1dDMbe.
S~SriIGlea 0elmiiIe= MnD 6rn5lnamcts,
SGMGriets=, SSnltf= mo N0~pGInGr1ct,
Al ben biuigIteh ErCiicu bel
Henry Schoelll1opf,
bien, ITettulU0 Wholesale d. Retail Grocer.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-07-10
GeTouocre fir scbn Eaae c;Di9e GS|er5e GA Ore SctE
oes g1o d,embIatteS Ser sSN;ttots Gtoats5cttustg.

n ui,b ufa3e sisfc EcToneere
it onbeIiiit, 70 raGue iG9 n.If
n bcsIh1ft. SD cradlte tieie
.3s!.uag6anjsiSen bertpe!oete.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-07-10
4 nfet9f


Don CT. S6dltetter, nit mebrcreu 100 ndtur9etreIen Nbz
b~tIoun9eu III ieiultem 6arbenorud. TTeiS So bel fleier
2ulenbung. VIM. FLoTO,
lp5 AS Qee1hoTn GtI
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-07-10

: Ole go6ter beS 8anfterS 4b. GGfau
in Berlin lpar am Is. Sum- pl0blid perz
i6nunben uno Die iofort angeitelIte,1 Jta6z
fori6ungen ergabe1, bQB bier rtdt ettpa Elm
llngliidsfaQ, lonberu cine @ntfiilrung
borItege. Srdulein gltan bate ii6 BON
benz Wiann iDrer gSabl beitimmen la1ien,
linn 81 folgen. SIN 9taGob mar Johann OaS
junge 9aar angebalteu tporoen unb es
i6iel1, ais Oh Sic 0ei6id)te 6alb ibren friebz
li0en 2(bi6luB Dor benz Stanoesbeaunten
fiu6en lolte, Mber eS fam anoers. Die
9(ufregung iIber BEN Gorfol 6eipirfte Ben
pI0bIi6eu SOD Ser Mltter bes Wdb6enS
= burb et1en 0ersiblog na6 elmer, burd
Gjtft mad elmer aroern 9lugabe. ltnD gletd
borauf CT 6oB ii6 Der 8udbaIter oeS
8anfierS, Ser p5u Ser 6amtlie IN D%ertrauten
8~eSie6un9en geftanDeu batte", alto bernutbz
LID Der bon ocn @ltern altSeriebene S6piez
0erlpDn mar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-12
HE COCRIS.
LARGE JUDGMENT REVERSED.

\ LARGE JUDGMENT REV EkSED.
William Schultz, by William III. Schultz, his
guardian brought action in December, 1877, in the
Superior Court against the Third Avenue Railroad Com
pany recover 900 as damages for injuries received
b. being run over by one of the company's cars.
Schultz "A small boy. 1t claimed on his part
that be thrown by the conductor from the
car upon the platform Of which he had been riding, and
that he fell front OF hc horses OF another going in
the opposite direction Two Of the boys ribs, both his
arms, OF hs legs and his collaT-bone were broken
and ne suffered other severe and permanent injuries
The company claimed that the boy stealing ride
and had jumped OIL the The jury found verdict
for the boy for SO Of the largest ever
awarded in this class OF actions III this city
The principal witnesses for schultz two dis charged
employeo OF the railroad company Francis Reilly and
James Morton The company claimed that these two
men had red with young schultz and his father TO
deraud the company. They swore that the brakes OF
The car that ran over the boy of order TO such
extent that the car was not under tho drivers
trO Tie company afterward instituted criminal pro-
ceedings against Reilly and Morton, which st pend
ing ON the trial tue company attempted to
show by witness named Piass that
npon another occasion. not long before this
accident, Reilly eudeavored 10 procure Ilass TO make
false statement gard TO the condition OF car on
This road, thai the liability might be Xed upon the com
pany, This testimony was excluded ana Tie company
rested The appeal CHIEFLY upon this point Inc case was
HMrlea IN January 1850 in june 1850, the General
eh OF the superior Court affirmed the judgment Last
me court OF Appeals reversed tine judgment ana
toH ne trlal on the ground that the testimony 81
III smoulu nave been admitted in evidence. Messrs:
S.tH"eu H"un represented the boy Schultz, and
-o''H' A-""'cIOach epngarn the railroad company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-12
COURT CALENDARs-JUNE u.

sUrRsME C0UEr-CHaaBERs- bv Lawrence. J--Cal-
az M c 9 az II a. Nos g. AZ, 40 So TO- 20 81 80 o.
&c '9 4VS lVG 10 ~ ~. l39 l4O Al, H3, III. $50
20 ~ 5sy zg 2g5 2Gs 5Qy 28 ~ 22 ~ 22s 229
sIIAiAE COURI-sPEcIAL IElM-hed by MacOmber. j.
DS4i NOS l35, $50. l5l, l52 1873 l54 lGj 1856 1917
APO 100 Law and FaCt-NOs 5s2, 03S, 2l5 100 1896
a55 x65. $50. 800. 81. asa. 100, 226, 275 PAS, g.
.SJPkLGR COUEI-CIRCUIT-PAKr He'd by DOnOhue. J.
fS 1 lS2s 12Sa 9i2 s25 2695 ll$s lOs3 go 74 l32s
$59S i427 1860 lz05ta ll0l 1sO9 1897, ISL u i45I "a
zoo, l1la 1926 1927 1928, 1929 $780, 1881 1892 1888
kAA aadd 7 lie b Van yoTss Nes 1898 1888
1tSa 1928. 1913. 1901. 9Oo 909 9lOI 1897, i72c
Pan nI-Heid BY 1nrremore J-Nos sos 1890 ~.
Va sg% z146 679a l7z5 1892 G65, 1856 1856 557 $50
AGO. 200, lzOo s1Z 1526, z4O6, 1876 1886 i73O
Az 5S9A LOS 75l 1898 s92, 1868 169S1 l7V7 1895
suPERIoR CoUHT-sPEcIAL TRRM-aeld BY Trnax -
Calendar called at IL m--NOs 4. H. % "a 49, 3s IL
SUPERIOR C0URf-1RIAL TERM-PAR1 I-Hed by Arnouv
el7, Sat - 49, WV "''' o'''
PART fI-He!d by sedgwick. C. Case on No GIT vos,
~ Ihirq Avenue railroad CompaDyNO DAY calendar
fAka Iu-Had by Russell, J,-Nos. lO55, IO66 1869
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-12
Grusies Sales.
u,pIrSTEF'S SALE.

TRUSTEES SALE.
WHEREAs THE GOLDEN EAGLE aSa MhSI SS5c COM ts
laws of the state NewyorS did the first day Of May
SS ss%S R cr M dollars
SsaFS ''S the s sa principal
dst day May 1882 with coupons attached for the half
% cS int 3 the Nay V and
yssT " BOTH PnSpa interest being made PayaS
AND wheres the said Golden Eagle Mining Company with
the written consent Of the sockhodeTs Of said eSpay
its certain deed u tIpst or mortgage Of that
Trustee ali the following de'crSed and
Sq yR yz and bS SGiS Golden Eas s Mns Situated
said County at point three MILF dboa "n1 s Miami ami
M eonsins Of fifteen hunGed eei vein length eighty
lSSi ON %' She south S side PO Of the middle
to e py s@S decd a4 Deeemar H. s AID
corded the record books of said County OF Pna in BOOK
And also The Gldcn Star Nine situate Globe Mining
me Miami Mil about two and hall miles consists of
fifteen hundred linear feet by three hundred feel IN Will on
The Golden Eagle Mining Company by Charles 4 r.5
ii -Four OF Deeds at 49, IN said County OF lnS
Ana also G1,,a IN ND on y OF PinaI Tcor OF All
together with the quartz mill thereon erected mi
spurs, and mining rights belonging ard app.rlainns
to as aSpsG asO ali and
whatsoever longing to said Golden Eagle Mining onIay
scr6e with the Gppurenances ana all the estate right title
securing the payment said bonds together with Interest on
he according II the tenor ana tucci ltIeo
And whereas sand written assent duly hled anu re
corded IN The oice of the Recorder of the County o Fh
Territory Arizona the 2oth day OF April 1851 IN BOOK
one OF Miscellaneous Records page IA and sah de' 81
trust duly hed and recorded III Inc once OF
Recorder the 9th day Of May 1850 In BOOK ono o
Mortgages page BOD. +, =, ~. -. no
And Whereas default has been made In the payment OF
principal bonds, and also IN the payment cl c
thereon 80. Aa,to-s ~ cold
bonds ana of the power Of SAFE vested ~ me ~ @
deed OF trust will sell at public auction by Hicha
nett aucuoneer the Exchange Saesrooln 30 .,
York CITY the 10Th day OF June; u.s. AZ -
o'clock noon all the above described property am
Ncw.NOrk, May 10. lnS& JOliN b. OOi' 49,
HIRAM A. JOHNSON, lA"''00'
Attorney for trustee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-12

lo7, 1882 ioel lii4 liCo 7Oa' 1884, 1885, 1885, iiS7
1888. 1880. r,,,, rrs,a nv Van Uoeseu
COMMON PLEAS-SfECiAL ih"" -
J.-NoS 4, 7. ,r..,, p.pr r-ued ny C. p
COMMON ,asn i3oi 1899 1884, 1908, 1880, 1866
iohS lo.i Iy7G 1882 l20l, 1870 1870. ~ ,oo, o,,,
PsRi ii-iIed by j. +. Dsly J-Casc oh No. lVoi scuiy
agt chapman II Ivy Reach Mos 1871. 1885, 1917,
d. ODD a. 1851 1852 1884 1879 l9ii 1929.
SUKRoGATE's CoCRI-beiofc i'"i'H' O.
Fanny Bosch at Up III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-12
Business Chanees.

NESIRABLE MANUFACTURING PROP
IL ERTY FOR SALE. . -
The proprietors OF CENTRALLY LOCATED MANI
FACTt RING COMPANY offer for sale their entire prop
erfv consisting Of REAL ESTATE, ENGINES, BOILERS.
SHA FIJI No PU LLEYs and MACHINERY, wi. ha spacious
FOUNDRY attached with PATTERNS, 30 Also the entlIe
STOCK of AGRICULrUR Raj IMPLEhENIS manuIac-
together with stock OF materials
OF the implements in great demand ana very esraD
opportunity OF securing weestaOshed business WIN
Good reputation the capacity or production
can be worked $50 If desired The purchaser WI
have all patents issued and applied for Title perfect WIN
Immediate possession II wished Information as 10 price
terms payment (Which will be made easy, can be had by
letter TO Box PA, Albany. y. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-12

BLUFF COTTAGE.-Firstcla family re
i sort directly the beach. Address Mrs. HANDLE
TON. spring Lake. y. j.. +. O. Box II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-12
Bodro ailo Rooms.
East Side.

East Side.
ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TIE NE 4TST
X2ET TE9SNH 10 ~h rs B soad1ay corner rhg
fstst until T. M and $03 West Twenty a;Id' toP
square 100 third Sye e2Fnz 7 a3 @ Thdvc corner
LIN 06IlCas Nos; fT to n.y. at regular Of
fee rates
4 LADY will rent rooms III quiet central IRA
- location Transient or eHanSg ieaS 'OS
A m1tate table or without board possession June ..
Rooms gentlemen, without board 81 East 20tl,si
An elegantly furnished parlor floor, with
rooms P sai9 or %S Sns S%''n 3 ESs YGtls
FURNISHED ROOMS in private house with
owner elegant frSn paroF bedrooms private '"'' %'"
"ANDSONELY furnished front room to let
in house with owner moderate rent l6' Lexington
NEAR MADISON SQUARE, newly-fulnshed
~ rooms with breasfast desired, at summer prices l3l
LeXingonayc
DARLOR FLOOR, three large rooms with
pyas SaSQ %dR% TY SGsr $ e East or h OOu
COUTHERNERS visiting the city can secure
- desirable rooms aad drst-cass board at 2i3 2ilaye
YI0O LET.-One or two nicely furnished
aHGy e n S 92sGrh o %i one or ~ be-
tween 81 and Sd-aycs.
0n EAST 21ST-ST., doors from Broad
sinely Parsses restaurant he house. c. MAVERICK
TO EAST ,,o 22Ps% o. u, 5bpSy oai 2 HSiPA
West Side
few large, alry rooms with firSt-claSs board
Taflor floor terms satisf,ctory.
FURNISHED ROOMS.-21 WEST 27TH-ST.,
house west Of broadway elegant la'ios second
mcnts all modern Improvements good rooms On Top Ho'r
summer prices.
|
N DRIVE. l05DsT-A pleasant house ior IAN
es Or gente sf p Tand B Bl%w inc 'O'0"
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS.
Win every convenience gentleman and wife or
single gneman ranaients taken at summer prices NO
NEAR THE PARK and al" Station.-Par-
" Tor ana bedroom nicely furnished for one or Two gen
tlcmcn, BATH &c terna moderate 1913 East e2tls
TWO FRONT ROOMS to let with board
Il No Az west 25d.st
'l'O RENT.,-At - Cottage-plqlce,, %, near rear
crate price. private family. -
WELL FURNISHED parlOr floor; also, large
W furnished front on second story sunmeI pHceI
81 Clintonplace, near 1th.ave.
ETH-AVE, 3O9.-Elcgant parlor and second
- floor extra large also other rooms Win or without pr
tion ana table uncXceptonaDe.
90 WEST 26TH-ST.-L Large, airy handsome
eD yfnssq Fo9ms ha 3oS6 OF re 3e4UalO 1t
oxTH-ST., WEST, '23.-ElegaDt parlor and
Oh second door: also other rooms with or without pr
vate table Southern families accommodated; reference To-
cation and table unexceptonable
sbO WEST I2TH-ST.-Large and small
DO rooms without or without board summer rates
ne WEST 21ST-ST.-ROOms, en- suite or
4b sngy Doarders taken also table Doarders
references exchanged
.s1~ WEST 14TH-ST.-Large room on third
Gt floor southern exposure all convenicncesi mousse
hrstclass References.
400 WEST 3lTH-ST.-Elegant rooms
hoard ODtiO coolest
ocaton superior accommodations good reference sum
meI prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-12
Dressmakinq.

DRFSSMAKER.-A experienced dressmaker
~ who Is accustomed to working in best houses wants
few engagements by the day rs hrstcas inter ana
rper no objection gOnI OF the city best references
Address D. NJ Tribune Uptown Office, 1928 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-12

DOARD-At Il farm house; 13l miles from
ID denot hgh ground; healthy location good substantial
table irult milk eggs vegetable; terms moderate
Address CIIA~ H. HOLBEiT State ILL., Orange CO.. Y. y.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-10-18
MAKING Thread.
[From the Louisville Courier Journal.


The process generally occupies Il
couple of months, but can be done III
much shorter time when it is wished.
When the cotton is picked it is first
ginned on roller gin, and is then packed
IN what is termed sack, which holds
from 200 TO 400 pounds. Ii is next card
ed, and carried to what is called the rail
way head, through which it is run, and
then it is ready for the fcomber.' From
this it receives its combing, much the
same as lady does her hair. From the
'ccmber it Is taken through the fyet
and second stages of drawing, producing
the fiber. It next goes through what is
called the shubber' machine, where it
is first twisted and wound on the bobbin.
1t is then run through the first and
second intermediate machines, and then
to the fine wing frame, whence it goes
to the r1ng-spinDing frame After this
process, the product is termed yarn. The
next process is to carry it to the coop
doubler, which delivers two strands on
the bObbin, making two-cord thread,
then to three-ply DOUBLE producing
three-cord thread, after which two
strands of the three-cord are twisted to-
gether, forming the fine six-cord thread,
which is the standard article. A skein
is then formed of thread, which is
bleached or colored as the case may be.
It is next taken to the spooling room, and
wound on large spooIs, and next to the
winder and put on small spools of 300
yards each, and after these spools have
passed through the ticket1ng machine
they are ready for sale. The whole pro-
cess of making thread is most ingeni-
Gus one, and now brought as near per
lection as machinery can possibly be-
The manufacturers of this country en-
ploy 2, 400 people constantly, and good
wages are paid to those skilled in the use
of the machinery. There has probably
never been an industry in which such
rapid strides have been made as in the
manufacture of thread"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-10-18
R0bberieSs

Charles S. Childs, superintendent of the GEM
etGy at Cambridge, Massachusetts, while
driving on Coolidge Avenue, on the 18th inst.
was stopped by two disguised men, who shot
bin in the eye and robbed him of $3.50. He
will probably die of his injuries.
In Belmont, a suburb of Boston, burglars
secured s., 900 worth of jewels at the residence
OF E. Atkins.
G. S. Wright registered at the Emery Hotel,
III Cincinnati, and deposited with James Sex
ton, the night clerk, package of money
amounting to 81, 845, for which he received q
check. Or the morning of the 18th inst, Sex
ton sent abell-boy to call the chief clerk and
then disappeared. The hotel is responsible for
the theft, and has offered q reward of $500 for
It's perpetratOr.
Geo. d. Rice, cashier of the Lebanon (Pa.)
Lime Savings Bank was garroted and relieved
OF a satchel containing $4,000 III bills Oh the
e7ening of the 18th iDst. Rice resisted desper-
a'ely and was covered with blood when found
The money belonged to the bank.
Stephen Van Dusen, of Milledgeville, Ill. was
clloroformed in his residence on the night Of
tie 10th inst, the safe blown open and 81 900
ttken.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-10-18
The Holy Grail.
[From the Boston Herald. ]

The Holy Grail is said to have been O.
precious stone, a Jasper of great brillian-
cy, wlch fell from Lucifer's crown when
hurled from heaven. This was caught by
the angels and held pendant for long
time between heaven and earth. When
Christ came down to be the Saviour of
the world the stone also descended, and
cup was made from 1t, which came in
to the possession of Joseph of Arimathea.
At the last supper the Lord drank from
this cup-and Joseph caught therein his
blood shed upon the cross. On this &C
count the cup received the power Of Civ
ing everlasting life, and was called the
Grail-(from the Galilic word signifyirg
dish or vesseD. Joseph was said to have
been kept alive AZ years in prison by its
miraculous powers. After the destruction
OF Jerusalem, Joseph was released from
prison by Titus, and, being commanded
by an angel, made q receptacle for the
Grail, the guardianship of which was to
be entrusted to Titurel, the father of
Amfortas, French king, who built
castle for the guardians of the Grail and
a sanctuary for the holy cup itself A
religious order called Templarg was in
Stltuted, who were elected for their viz
tues and were supported by the miracu-
lous powers of the holy vessel, which IS
renewed every Good Friday 10y dove
that brought from heaven consecrated
wafer which it laid upon the stone. The
castle was surrounded by an extensive
forest through which no one could pass
unless led by the Grail. To pagans the
Grail was quite invisible, but to be-
levers His will could be read upon the
stone in writing, which disappeared
again. The knights of the Grail were
selected by it, from all countries, for
their moral worth and purity, as their
names appeared upon the surface of the
Grail. It's first guardians had been
those angels who were neutral during
Lucifer's revolt against God.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-10-18
WEDNESDAY,. OCTOBER 10, 1882.
CHEAP POSTAGE.

The limit of cheap postage seemed to
have been reached when She department
offered to carry letter from New York
to San Francisco for three cents. Com
pared with the high rates of the early
days of the republic that was almost do
ing the work for nothing. But that was
not the best that could be afforded in
these days of large correspondence, and
the postal card was introduced, doing
much of the work formerly done by
sealed letters at one-third the cost. To
do anything for less than one cent seems
impossible under our system of coinage,
but there is possibility that the day
may come and perhaps it is not SO far
off either, when one may not only send
a brief note, but also receive a brief re-
ply ali for one cent What are known
as "reply post cards have just been
put in use in England. and there is lit
tie doubt that they will in due course of
time reach this country If they prove
satisfactory. These cards are not yet
sold for one cent, or even for an English
penny, but if they remain in use long
enough the tendency to cheaper all
postal rates will be likely to bring them
down to such a seemingly impossible
price. On the 1st of October the Eng
hsh postofice department. began the sale
of "double or reply inland post cards,
bearing an impressed half-penny stamp
on each portion, +" at all the offices in the
United Kingdom. The !cards are made
IN two qualities, which are technically
known as "stout" and "thin." For
the stout cards the prices are: For one,
Id; for two, Esd; three, 4d. !; four, 54d.;
d.; five, SD; six, 3d.; or IS. 3d. for
parcel of 60. The prices for thin cards
are: For one, lid; two, 2Rd.; three,
SD; four, 4aad.; five, Cd; six, I'd; or
lis. Sd. for parcel of 100. The reply
cards are not sold In sheets like the sin
gle cards, and they are available only
for transmission between places In the
United Kingdom. They are subject to
all the regulations laid down for single
post cards, and from the numbers fur
nished the local offices, even in small
places, it was evidently expected that
they would at once meet with public ia
VOr