davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-11-02

,9as anbnltenbe Regeniprtter Der iesz
tni Woden bat bic 2anbtrdSen in eii,en
beinabc bobenlolen 3uitnnb perIebt. bod
fnnaen biclelbcn mieber an etpa$ ob;u~
ftreduen uno luenn nid,t in Siir5c iuieber
9tcgch rintritt, ueroen Ge hnih wicoer
III ;iclnliG gntem 3uitanbc iein. Der
SSeisfn lienf 5ur ;3cit Iebr gut ans mb
Die 8efud>tp1gen, mcld)e Ginjelne III
8etreii ee* nnhnlicnhcn Regenlpetiers
bcgten, bahen iids ais nube9rilupet er-
iuiclen. Gin tiid,tta:r ;Srplt ipGrc )enpd,
ben ,SornIcrn ipillfonnien. hn herieibe bic
Ntpriobeu beifn6er 5liceen, lpcld,c icst
i6rc Gier le9cu, ucrlli6tcu ipiiros.
Die ppriid,tigen GARNER Eebren lid
mid)t ON hic YrpplJed deiul9en. nds )Dir
citclt milbcn 9&iutcr hdbet lucrneu. ion
hcrlt ldnffen thren Seonri uom Srena
Dpl; ans ionus mo 1niiet ousiclbc upn
ben Giqcrtbilmern Der Enmpforel6cr
ld9cn. ooer id9cn es lclblt nit ibrcn nit
HIcrhefrnit aetric6cnet SG9cn- Die
3cit lpp n,nlt tGalid lit ben @nlb 9eben
ntuRte, uu, ii6 ieiren Nehorf Don Yrcnn.
bol; berbeiiuid)nfen. lit Iilr uulere 5ors
mer ein Ding Der 8ersnn9enbeit.
Sheriff 8crsner mddte in Der 1ebter
g4ufe hie 9iunbe 1nn Seugen. Gcrf(nste
nb ium Gei6morcrcr=Eienitc berui,sez
juaenen 9irsern iii bObitci9ener Serlrn
cite Iren,oli6c Giu[nbuns unicrc Stobt
ut 9onie nicier E2p9e III hciudIcr. 5is
;ultcllen.
;sr1ulciu Alidric 0ieltcmnfer, fri.
@orie sSlenberS 6rl. e. 8lumer NIB
6rG. .. 2urbinS pUn Swcnswine reiiten
lebtc y8od)e nnd ct. 2uuis. 100 iic bis
na6lten Somnter ;u ueriueilen sebcnten.
Serr SSris Goermnum uon Ban beub=
ii6tiet nd6Itc Bode ieiuer Beiicn su
brei6en. Gr iu9t CT staube cs rudre
ieBt balo 3eit hoB CT nieic Nrteit Dor
nebnten ldBt
Gpn Trntc tuir6 berid)tet. onB Oerr
Simon Sucntel, it,, NIB 6rGulein 4Ouiic
Yollmalr, am 0OuUerstos lester &ode
bur9 Saltor S6uia in Dem beiligeu
Stanoc Der Ghe Uerbuuoen iunroen.
8ir Grntulirer
9tm II. ,. R loa in Grdie eiH
8ebattir Glub in5 2eben gcrufeu lueroen.
Wir nunId)en ben llirterns6meru ben
6eIten GrioI9, benn ourd ocrartige @e=
iellihaiten miro inter Sen QeHten Elm
SSnterelie an 0fentlihcn 8erbanblunecn
lua69erltIcn unh Die lbcilnebmer oil
ben perldienencn 9rbnttar icrncu ibre |
6ebanfen mo 9tnIibtcn in 1ieBenbcr,
uerItdnblidcr @riic Nnsorrd III urr:
(eihcn.
A0crr Glaptpn Roberipn, Gonltnbis !
pou @ucuI Gulunibip lit seidbrIif er-
FRUIT. 9erIclbc leinet nn NerucnIieber
uub lluterleibs =@ntjiiupnna uno leine
5reunoc besen crultlid,e 8eiiirftllnscn
fir Iein @iebcrauitumnler.
e>n 0rafe lpn bcnuddllt einc Abcnb |
I6ulc er0finet iucrbcn INT iiulsen Ycuten, |
lucldle IidJ lpcitcr nus;ubilbcn lpiuiIfen, t
al: oics in Den 0iltrift Sdlulcu m6alifl
lit, Gielegcnheit ;u acben Oies ;Il thuu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-11-02

Giucn id)rcdlidIcu 5oo erlitt Dor eini.
9cr 3n9cu ein arnter Geiite5frdnfcr,
Mdmcns Soeiuridl 0ecne. tit gEnrrsntou
Hericlbc fnm am Dtifhppd1 poriaer
g9pfc gdn;lid, nnrd1ud6i unh beinnhf
ohuca lcioer nndI Eenheltnn mub iuurnt
nn6 @nrrenton acbraft, no er i'll Der
6n[le ocs Gountr @cfdngniiics cinec.
lperrt ipuror. Ga CT gdnj1idl bnr6n1bt
mar nrb ppr Srplt jittertc, modlte Der
Sheriif, weltcr Mitlcih nit bcm ormeil
Mcnihcn hattie, Elm tiId,ti9es 5euer itt
ben CIcu, hnr,it er burflipdrmt iuerbC
nno ieirc SGeiber troduen fonnten.
@eser bdtb l1hr haite Der S9lieBsr
hes @eiGngniiies aeerc iein 4beneeiiei,
aebroft uttb thrt eiit Belt iuredlt9cutdft,
iporouI ct ;bu uertieB. etiUd cinc
| stunbe ipater b6rten mebrere RerlUnet
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-11-02

Il L - & I -
earh tirrutmtihit tefannlcr, tiisrutl Stbrau.
zen prltenmpflhiFt errr GtdTc Won 1900
Tcns:
Sramuid)ipcia. JHcicr, %oermamm,
Rnrnbcr0, Nmcrifd, Strdfiturd.
Nbfdbrt Srn Srrmcm rth NtittweW.
Mtfnbrt rrn Baltimore jeeen l puneriia1.
yic yamrfer res Y {. @lrsr Gms duf rds
SrIierhe lstaut nit rsntiGcn SecIcutrn
temdnni uup mcrctn Yoa trutitbcu Carl.
idintn trithiat.
Sie 9ln,ahl tcr nil esm Z. 3. yiryc Tam
pfcrn bis Gnec 1nS2 hefcrecricH Vhidditre SC
lIu'i ph 0uf
s=g~ l,t01,975 Brriumrn -4sa
NIB iprid rcbl AM 9'tifru fiir tie 2'eIictitrit
eieltr yiris tcim reiicneeu putifum.
3wiIhtmsctfs= NIilneicrc
tefcrtern mir ~ nueercrsertljdb tiaileu rrr;,
len nd6 unb ron Seutlrbldnc, Oeitrrrfi1ltn-
eNrn. Il. !. 10.
slileu Ginipaneertru nid Wtitiicbcn Siaateu
If bic Rsiie iitcr z Il ii more gdns tsirn,
rer5 ausurathen pc rIiiCn isbf tiai9. Nue in
Baltimore scr iceer irtcrlurttelInn1 acIdiigt
nne fpnner bei Nnfunfi IN @htimprt uumit,
ttIbIr rom IAmpft6iT III &C tCrsiiitetcnccr
Giitntdbupdgcn fci1fn.
H9tr aiic edS dltc lanIldne htIud,cu, cetT
Xerpdnote ure 'Srenncc brrd-cT tcmmen tdl'
fru mill, lollte IT'D au eir nieysri,tnticn Ndrn-
ten wrnetH. eit ~ ictty wtiiercn :iusfInfi
srrn terctt itue 9'rieiii,bc Hniflg:u wcrotn
srpspt bcentwOrici.
B@. gdtt slrhuf. edS Gusrt ralhltitati.,:
fnr BIC Ddmrfer hc5 NortecUti ID en-
Gicsc aufatarlk wfrern.
81. Gtbmbmnd,cr s. Gp.,
8tntrcl Ngtnten,
D 5 Suo 9as Str. Baltimore. Me,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-11-02

lSu St. Suiepb unb III Soonpiqe ipci-
9erten lid Die Guuntpridtcr, 99ein= urb
Sicrbaus 9icenIcn ausjuitellcn, trosbcnI
Die Slpplifanten, Die nuf @rumo Der
Counting Sia n0tbinsen Surbebinsmt.
gen erfiillter, uno ioll nm bic Sn6e
Dem StantsOber9eri6t 5lr gntl6eioiurs
unterbreitet iueroen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-11-02
9srdIiocnt strtbur hat eine 9rof-

ErGnocnt 9lrtbur bat cine YrOfs
lumdtipn erlnncn in iuclGcr CT Den %.
9tcpember nls Snnfia9unsstns beltinnlt
Sb luphl (Spuu. Grittenoen in leiner in
llcbcreinitimmun9 nit bieler @eriiisuns
III erloIicnpen 9roflnmatipn nud CT
tpnbncn irirh, bnB Die Siirser mtieres
Stonte* mn belpithers Der Stant ct
9pniS 9nnj beipuberc llrin6e bobel'
lhrcm Sd)opfcr iur Die mltcr Der Spt
nldBi9feit pm &erhredlern itebcuher
4pliieifuntmindre ul,b he,, iuter ncriel
ben Scdc itedenbcr @puucrncur Ill hnr-
fen?
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-11-02
Der &erfallf ppn Spiritupier

- Der Serfallf bon Spirituolen lit
INN l6on it II Counties bon Georgia
- me6r uls Der Sdlfte bon oller =
uerbptc,t, uno nod INNER laufen neue
@eIu6e on Die 2esislatur eiu bon
Counties, iuel6e sum 8erbOt lo(her
@etrdnfc ermddtist lein tpollen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-11-02
Nnn sErenc Grcrf.

9ie g8eijenTelber ieben nulrmebr
prn6tupI nue Die lcsten panr 9ie9en
hefprberten bct g9a6stbum SuIcbcnhs.
Sn Der @pbnur9 nes Serrn Sobn
NtucQer flnpperte Der Stor6 leste S8pdle
urb hintcrlte6 eiucu frdftieen Stnrrm.
halter. @ratultrcr.
Serr Serntonn 2Seber uub Sottii,
npn &arrer 60. Itntteter ibren biciiseit
GerpenSten lnb 8etannten einen 8eiuf
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-11-02
Srrmunner s6artI6iibem Wrrein.

8e9elmdBise @erinntmlmug am %.
Sftpher, 1883.
2as YrototOll Der lebtcn YcrInmnt-
lrn9 prroe perleien rmo ungenommen.
Ginnnbmen an mOnntlid,en 8citrdaclI
5000.
Siernuf unrben folgenbe Sfe6nun9ell
nm9enOmmen unb SIR 3abllmg nnaelpie;
len.:
@raf Sroa.. .2.i5
Mtertens II. Sd)neioer 80
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-11-02
8itte al Wenl6enz
freun6e.
9Rn III .6einrid1 6tltrt

NCU VI gttW'IJ GtUHt
Aut ptricnfR. r.dt i'm Stantr iint uttT
cen auItnitalt pcr Ssinri@ 6tatr.
tipa 90 bis "a SABRE aft unb 5aIt- -SrHtfr sen
Carl. grdni, ausuff. Sdnna une GmiIit
Siaefp. ausfunft ;u stbsn, Fno eriuasns tr-
Iu&t. tit abrsht bsItlteu in etr STue r.eiss
Slatt,e atiuststu cetr urs eieieltt eiu;uien-
Zen.
~ scs&ftltIditsr prrrsn stttisn ju Frrirer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-11-02
ssms,or,, ,;u,r rrtranft.s e.6,r.

Glnpt6fi1e fisifr rttranffea Eebtr.
Esfi,s aioerz S&1GI In Ger Eeite. Burefsn
s-,sr sea S&ul..rbIoits rtfs Ssnn nit RstErs-
Ksraa rer7re6ieiI; sGs,meirsr grrsitfrsrlmA &C.
srtslfI+ S.rAcpftbea. 1unei.,E osps&itlne mi,
Sasu'eisisfeti; Ter Rcsf rru s%m.rYu t.IAifia,.
e.as uYe;lsa ca fhro9T, IErssnsr SEilsn rns
fas 3eN6. ser Sotbs uEeTHcaea, mos OF ftk
RtrtuhIu&i sssIf,.n rirs. ter Ssttent dast nbtr
f7At'sfcst NIB s&raSs "a EtrstS gate ehsv sten'
& ,lsuaa; ht. eebsasaetfer utstersel6iaeeu, -uRh
vta4sfcit man 0s;r;eust u. hes 9sibRsttresuns
Hetia;n rire, 70 fdua moN i@ taum tssu dnfraife.,
r6tsen srmplrne tesfettsn b. RSaufhest; ottr -
gao faGs rcrssfomm.n, IN etntn HuT irsIist earr1
rerSSunen rlr.u: kS1 FAT RE unitriu&una rs4
eRcifien
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-11-02

8romn's GiIen Sitter5 iItnidt
etlua eiu 0ctr0n!, uno cnthdlt
teinen 9GbiStep. Is lit Die ein=
si9e Giien Yr0poration. obne
iddOIi6e Gi9enI6aften. 9}ebmt
nur bas Nedte. Capt Gu6 ni6t
our4 Sai'h,m9en tNuI6en.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-11-02
Rae zrittrI fsIIts Ssn alIen DeriSnsn, SuEA
aa0 att. asaysHAst tDtEoeR, IsbaIs Nt1
elaeS Der Hbfaea GhuaS Sfeeaf tetaf


Nee aaI sRelIen III eSss ia nnaeinnStr
SeaeSs isSbnt, rirf turd selts,atIi4ss GtzH,s
mtn ,tH,l pctt. an bic g. IN seiunter 3bS:i5-
sBsTs, rsbti.t,., Rt.hersei@!asenb.it y. I. d. st
rtHtea. Das Tit.ti sDtre p;e ein Glas s3sta frGis
Hs-u. 90 ebeT Pein berauiMenSeA 0sts1nt.
..sn sSi as estr Sss s S.i.s ,.sn n.S. sn.
raa ei,e rcHs NAB h!e GhetA.eruus uire tiure:sn.
GopsbI StIt nIs 1SftsrreanHneen geFetn
tsfpGst. IDsnM man Rsa @tsnIeter Hs.S
SsrEEttis tss 0eais bait!
,nss. as.s fst fs ;ss ssts e s. s,a ss4se; q.
issnosk uas ftsxsenete Ritt'i rtrb uie unrcSs
eH~bra ct jtiH. 0ls ARt;ta th ungefahrItH rne
St:;ras1s:a: Ss see .a:nSs:x SsSss s' "f'an"'S"s'e
eS III r.ia SsaetabiItIda
tst s., sas.. srlif aue Esilmseit rsa iais:T't
s.,sG1t1.a ess: ..1tHs eta. Der i@aetf a Ha@'
trirID1asE esTtrIssH.
3euaaiA SSn efaeuA 6sus.ra.Is.
Sal r..lusy 6amtits In se6raa@, une 10 SIN uetr=
l:ar, esS e. tlns Bert;3trrns kr ariu.iriTi'ritait
EL.st- Sill ssSr;:. SSss S'uD:rasaI en-. zen & III
fsti EsI gtynas6 rca rSiu'mrus e;pts 9tsuI1s
sr' n mir nosi 5tlcHmtH uHr ia Taui@e tsH
rseit't sH rriifsH.
Stss s:s Pee .. .s Ssr.: .:,s slSsSrsss SH:ssss
It:t;,tI>tn .sne saUa8s s.srEa6t Gs'r ME stats
,E7IS eirsr RsaulatcI," 9@ babe pea 0tnHeiSta
GstSilin rsSen ush utitsr ib!6eu anA m3@te 10
cHsv aS1li@ eeieeietn anr1,hsn eS nit eeitm
yri'.t esriuS>a ca e5 sis siHJise 81 SeiH iAsnt,
rlS "r-is e,nesIHna perilst
W 3anntv, Rira,aseis, Mina.
fF. 7. 81. 1eafSn ias! Gur@ ttati54ti@e
G-;ah-"E2 t1 e'sr1a$e rsn y5immeus eirsr
PtlWil:ot" "a pt;Htr ET5f;s bin i4 zen isiuer aH=
,-:sesrs ecfI'eili rne - r;rcrsHe ihH ats e;5e
r-fasruHis HT!rci.
Az iEsr r,aNr MIR zen eAtsa. t,r btts Il.
VetA< H. lSaH9stSmavf. Tue -. RaHeasuHisrs
itriti =. =. 3eiiiH 4 SO. ami eem uni6lsSe
tTAst. Bel sIIta Nv stRc.erR IN tdstE.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-11-02

6err Simon 9[nn81rb. elm iuosI.
bctarrter Shrasr ron .Sanespils,
Weaee Co.. 6sn::'d2. inSt: ,,W.ire
Srau mar Iursc Sci; tran., ibrs Gonz
ftitution i6isn r0uis es6ro6euuns lie
tpnr unfdbis 81 nrbeiten. Wan ritt5
isr sonn. Sropn'5 Giicn Bitter gu
e.5rauteu. ilnS iie fanb. has eaheI5e
fsSr gut tuirtts. gSir m6dten iest auf
itinsn 6au ebre bieiss RitteI ieiH.
ba mir eaiis!t: fir se5 bette tpnii9e
Stilmittst in Der S8sIt boIt.n."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-11-02
Q65dljteI(o!

9as 1T serabe mas pieIe 2eute
tbun. Sic rpiien ni6t, mas
ibnen febIt, aber iie baben cine
0eretnt9un9 uon S9mersen uno
Web's, peI6e pon Ronat 3u
Otonat i6limmer rperben.
9as ein;i9e iiderc SeiImitteI
bofilr, meI6eS bis iest entbeft
wuroe, lit Sropn's Giien 9it=
tiers, inoem es ourd cine idneae
uno uoai9e 3erbinbuns nit hem
SIute bieIes reii,i9t unb itarft
unb Elm fraftises uno seI,inbes
SIut, iueldeS lid. .bur9 6as ean;e
Spitem ersiebt, erIest Die I9ruin<
oenOen GbciIe, pertreibt arant=
beiten imo 9ibt 8eiunbbeit unb
Strait.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-11-02

Dies lit ber gruno, parum
Srorun's Giien 8itters Nierens
uno 2ebers 8ranf6eiten beiIt wie
Die Der @us;ebr,tng, 8belma.
tIsm,ls, 9teuralsie, 9pipeplie,
DtoIarIa, @e6Ielfeber &C.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-08-11
RUSSIAN SOCIETY.

A visitor to Russia who has been
able to look beneath the outward
brilliancy of the Cars coronation
ceremonies at the true state of Rus
sian society writes that a gloomy 81
lence pervades even unsuspected and
loyal social circles. The usual dis
position of the Russian is sociable,
and formerly, when friends and ac-
quaintances gathered around the tea
table, drinking innumerable glasses
of tea and smoking Turkish cigar
cites, it was the custom for converse.
tion to flow animatedly on all sub
jects of political Importance. Now
there is scarcely any conversation,
and in companies there pervades a
dread lest suspicion may arise with
the inevitable consequence of the
person suspected being suddenly
transported under the escort of
gendarmes ito some place where
there is no railroad, no telegraph. no
means to send a letter to ones
friends in order to tell them what has
befallen u.s."
Under such conditions society nat
urally languishes, so intimately
connected are politics and social life
AS society is not dead, however, as
the Russians have not overcome nat
ural qualities, friends and acquaint-
ances meet upon safe ground, the
game of whist. Good whist players
cannot converse and play at the same
time, 80 night after night, old men
and men fresh from the universities,
older women and younger women
meet at the green table and engage
in the fascinating game, all the more
fascinating because safer than the
game of politics or the play Of con-
versational wit. Thus, the Russians
bride their tongues in fear of the
ruler who has succeeded in being
crowned. Surely, there was never
more peculiar state of society. Is it
possible that nation has been re-
duced to choose between the playing
of whist and the making of dynamite
bombs? Are the alternatives the
being loyal in whist or the being dis
loyal in Nihilism? Beneath the
pageantry of royalty exists q loyal
people playing whist; beneath the
roar Of the rejoicing cannon lies 81
lence produced by fear. 1t will be
fortuate for the Czar and for Russia
if the silence around the green tables
is not productive of an outbursting
storm at some favorable time.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-08-11
AN IMPORTANT ERRAND.

A conductor on Missouri, Kansas
and Texas train approached swell
looking colored woman arrayed In all
the glories that ribbons can lend, and
asked her for her ticket.
"Go way FUN yah! Dom bodder
me with none yo' foolishnessp she
exclaimed, bridling with Indignation.
Come, give up your ticketp re-
monstrated the conductor.
II tole yo' go way fun yah! l
done got no ticket, an ! don want no
foolishnessw
IF you don't give me ticket or
pay your fare, I'll put you off the
trainp growled the exasperated
functionary.
"Yo' dom put me off no train, now,
l tole yo' fer suah" retorted the
darkey. Use got business down
yere dat you can't postpone. Eff you
put me off de train yo' done got in a
fuss. suah's yo' bo'n!'
Where are you going, anyway ?
What's your business" demanded
the conductor, rather impressed by
"Tse gwine to de hangin' piece
down yere, and mon dat, Use gwine,
aud yo' can't stop me!'
Whore they going to hang!"
asked a passenger, who had become
interested in the discussion.
"Dey's gwine fer ter hang my hus-
band, and Use ter be the only lady
present! Go way fun yah! Dom
fool with me! Eff yo' think yo's
gwine ter git me off dis train an
beat me out'n de last chance O layin'
over that nigga's mudder and sister,
who can't get in and won't stay out,
yo' dom know nothin' about the
strength of wife's devotion! Go
way fun yah! Rudder dan lose de
chance of breakin' dem niggas'
hearts, ! done put dis heel under yo'
railroad an lift it over de State line!
Go way FUN y'ah!
The conductor let her ride free,
but whether to save the RAILROAD or
to let her have the last opportunity
to get square with her mother in law
was not apparent on her returns.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-08-11
THE MOSQUITO CARNIVAL.

The best human calculations assign
the latter part of August or the whole
month of September, and in excep
tional years possibly the best or
worst part of August and a slice of
July, to the annual mosquito advent,
and preparations are made accord
ingly for it. But just now, right here
in May, before the cuticle of the
race has begun to toughen itself un-
der the blaze and brown and black
and tan of the summer months, these
bill birds and blood suckers are with
us, not in scattered forces, like rarities
of game out of season, but in whole
numbered ranks and full array of dis
ciplined swarms, apparently ready to
suck the vitality and provoke the
profanity Of sinful world. Com
plants come from all sections OF
the city that households are disturbed
by the unreasonable presence of these
merciless tormentors, and ordinarily
good natured wives and housekeepers
are losing their tempers somewhat
over a dispensation which they can
not account for.
To be historically accurate, it may
be said that there has been no such
early visitation of mosquitoes since
the late spring of 1882. There was
at that time SO sudden an arrival and
in such vast numbers that the Courdnt
printed leading article on the sub
ject, which attracted much attention
among its exchanges on both sides of
the Atlantic. The uncommon size of
the insects was then noted, and
leading specimen was preserved for
the Historical Rooms, but was spoiled
by an accidental fall when workmen
were arranging a pedestal for it to
stand upon. Because of the loss Of
this attraction arrangements were
subsequently made for securing and
placing on exhibition chest which
came over on the Mayfower, and
which is now in the possession of the
society, showing that there can be
no great loss without some small
gain.
But this does not explain why, in
1883, at the present date hereof, so
many of the insects should appear
There is probably some reason for it;
but it is waiting a discoverer. The
cyclones come earlier this year by two
or three months, and no one can tell
why, but it makes less difference
when wind storms come, for they are
instantaneous and all over before the
surprise begins, while mosquitoes
come to stay and prolong the agony,
sometimes in such persistent and
soul-provoking measurements that
the interruption of cyclone would
be relief to the tormented.
The best that can be done now.
probably, is to put up the bars and
trust to science for an explanation of
the phenomenon. In case science
should fail the whole matter might
be referred fer more light to the
Board of Aldermen, whose practical
knowledge of public necessities and
great desire to please the public no
one will seriously question.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-08-11
FIFTY YEARS AGO.

Sunday, the 18th inst, will be the
fiftieth anniversary of the visit OF
President Jackson and Vice-Presi-
dent Van Buren to Hartford. AT
that time there was grand parade.
Jackson was honored by his friends
as hero and a statesman. He rode,
somewhat against his wish (for he
had already ridden for days), a splen-
did horse, in Difference to the wish of
Gen. Hayden chiefly. There was a
grand parade, military and civic, and
even those here who had most abused
the old hero were fain to join the
general acclaim. Jackson rode
through dense throngs all the way
through Main street, and the writer
remembers how he looked-lifting
his hat, his gray, stiff hair brushed
back and up, as he bowed right and
left to the throngs in the windows
and on the housetops, in answer to
the cheers and the waving Of hand
kerchiefs.
He was escorted by the finest mill
tary line, of calvary and infantry,
that had ever been seen here. Arches,
with flags, flowers and notices,
spanned the street. There was a
military brigade of nearly 1900
drawn up in line at the South Green,
to greet the President as he came
into town, escorted by the Cover
nor's Horse Guards. Major Denslow
who had gone out to meet him and
his companions, officials from many
States including Gov. Edwards, OF
Connecticut, Gov. Marcy, of New
York, Vice President Van Buren,
Secretary of War, Cass, and many
more. Cannon pealed. bells rang
and cheers went up from 10000
| throats.
The Governors Foot Guard was
under command of Major Calvin Day
1t was his first appearance in com,
mand OF the company. He "still
lives;" and in honor of that event oi
1888, the old company have extended
to him complimentary parade and
banquet. If accepted, it will take
place next Saturday afternoon, the
18th inst. At the time Of the parade
fifty years ago, President Jackson
said he had never seen finer mill
tary company than the Foot Guard
What would he say If he saw them
now'-[Hartford TimsA June 1lth
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-08-11

lax. But at last my patient waiting
and watching were rewarded. AT
last the long looked-for token lay at
my feet.
After the evening was over he put
me in my carriage and followed ME
without a word. For an instant my
heart was too full to speak; but after
a few minutes of silence 1 turned to
him, and, putting both hands in his.
sal H.
MY own love, am again rich and
prosperous; but l am poor without
your love. Take me, and shall be
content"
He answered me not a word, but,
as he bent and kissed my lips, l felt
that he had suffered even as I had.
Fame and name are still ahead of
me, but ambition sleeps. have no
wish but to be true wife to my no
bic husband.
Conqueror or conquered! Which
say you, kind reader! My heart in
its fullness of joy, can answer you,
conqueror.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-08-11
THE DOG OF MONTARGIs.

A dog carved in the mantelpiece
over the fire e-place of the dining room
of the Chateau de Montergis is the
only thing which remains to remind
the present generation of the famous
duel which took place between the
Chevalier de Macaire and the faithful
hound of Aubrey de Montdidier. The
latter was murdered when out walk
ing in the Forest of Bondy. where the
chapel built by three merchants who
were saved from robbers by an APP
partition of the Virgin is still the site
of an annual pilgrimage. His dog
attempted to defend him, but was
left for dead by the assailants. The
animal recovered, and going to the
house of a friend Of its last master.
was successful in bringing him to the
spot where the murderers had buried
the body Of their victim. No clew
was found to the assassins until one
day when the friend was passing with
the dog through the Rue aux Ours,
the animal few at a man, who proved
to be the Chevalier de Macaire. He
would have been strangled had not
some Of the passers-by interfered.
The matter was brought before King
Charles V, who ordered the Cheva-
lier and dog brought in his presence.
He considered that combat was
n ,cessary, and gave permission for
the trial by battle to take place. The
Chevalier was to be armed with a
club, and the dog was to have an
empty cask to retreat to- The sin
gular duel was to take place behind
the Cathedral of Notre Dame, on the
spot termed the Island of ST. Louis.
which now fronts the MorSue. 1t
has been transformed into q garden,
and those who sit down there after
visiting the relics of Notre Dame, or
before peeping into the Paris dead
house, little think that they are within
the limits of tho famous champ clos
where the dog compelled the assassin
of his master to confess his crime.
Within few hundred yards of the
public garden is the Sorbonne, famous
for the experiments conducted there
by nj. Paul Bert and other vivisec-
tionists, who have never paused to
think of the agony they are inflicting
on the animals who are not only the
most faithful companions of man.
but who can, according to history.
enter the lists in favor of those whom
they regard as their natural pro-
tectors. The Rue aux Ours exists
still, and bibliophiles who study the
history of old Paris, comparing it
with modern times, can point to the
spot where the dog Of Montargis first
seized the assassin Of Aubrey de
Montdidier.- Paris Letter.