davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-07-27
9t89erne

ipiaer, iom befienbt, en- flor 8oIe / Ya<
ris, bnao Der &c sanife naturlist | en- af
fremmeoe iaa iterft beisst 8p. Set er
berfor rimeli9t, at Municipalraabet bar
snifet at faa &ebe paa benne Del at
8efolfninsen, % Bolititommisiarerne
bar berfor faaet Drbre til at inbiamle
iaa nsiastise Dplpsuinser iom mulist.
Oct bar ba pift fig, at Der er benueb
5000 YeriOner iYaris, Der leuer af Zig
seri. Be allerflefte boloer fig til be-
itemte &uarterer, mango osiaa til ct
sanite beitemt @teb, bpor be anraaber
5orbisaaeuoe ON Meblioenbeb. Den
itsrite Del at benz Dor / apartererne
Malofof % 2spalO,s =Yerret. s to
3uie | @ue sainte=M arsuerite Dor Der
life ferre enb 172 3isserfamilier. 8
ben gsn leUer Der operboueb mango
Tiesere, % 8olitifommisiereri ertlerer
at ban Der bar truffet 1i99ere al ale
mulise Nationaliteter - oaiaa Nesere.
Sle Rolitifomisiarerne erflerer, at Zig
serres Gntal afta8er Dag for Tag,
boortit ct 8lab bemerfer, at man neppe
pll fac nosen til at tro paa oenne Baa=
tanbs &istisbeb, efterfom 5olf paa Ga
ben al0ris fsr CT blepne plaeebe al Zig
sere | ben Grab, iom Tilfelbet uu Ct.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-07-27

The Commercial Travellers Pro-
tectiye Association, al be 6orenebe
Gtater bar ct Meblemsantal al 10000
og er efter al Sanbipnlisbeb ben fterfez
ite Organization at ben Slass / 8eroen.
Wr. Sobn q. Stone, Sorenin9ens nail.
sefreter % &asierer, 70 Dearborn
ct. gbica9o flyer / ct 8rep at ban 1ere
@an9e / be iibite 20 Oar bar peret plas
get meb 4rampe og &oaif, bpilfet bar
tplnset BAN til at boloe @ensen fra 3
til 6 Da9e; men at ban, ba ban bar peb
bet aarlise Mpbe / ct. 2ouls, f%orifafz
febe fig en- 5laife gbamberlains Golic,
6olera & Diarrboea @emeoD os oplef
ueoe bet berlisite @eiultat efter at bape
bru9t Ben. Set er bet eneite Mibbel Der
bar bjulpet BAN iaa inart os sobt.
Snsen ifuloe foretase nosen @etfe bet
%fOruoen. 5aaes bos Npotetere.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-07-27
Err du forsikret?

biz ife, ba t9 en- 4ols MsnupOGtnn 2e Sni. Go, o sD gOt. Oct
fsrie % firefe SnbuirMae 6Orftrinss selFab Nmerita. Raphal 5 aRiaio<
ner Dollars. Mnauet al Death Claims, ION bEeue uObeane fbe aar bar opr
$4,000. Oct fofer fra s., % Opao pm lsen. Oct fOrOres insen SnbtrabeGes.
PENCE. Sngen Gorsgele 9etahnsen forlanses. Snsn Qetalins for Doeors
examination. Yremerne nbfasieres usentig Neblemmernes 8ol8er
NIe MlOre fra til 20 Nr antases. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ubbdales frar
ben forHfreoes Dso. Setalinsm er ben iamme for besee aien. an Jumbo
% frte asfureres. Mu8mt SacSbien, 45 CEDAR Ape. er Nsent for
bette 60. os bill bore sMb peb at e 2anosmanb fire Gamiien ueb en- Bolie.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-07-27
6rQ MrbeioSmQrten.
Ora 8eder So.
Nuoubon 17oe Suli 1888.
6r. @ebaftsr!

Muoubon 17oe Snli 1888.
9r. @ebaftsr!
8eder County Yrobibition< &onnen<
tion blep afbolbt i Detroit ben 9oe Suli
1888. Dasens 5orbanblinser afboloz
ties i bet frie ueb ben .befjenbte Detroit
Safe. Dmtrent 100 itemmeberettiseoe
@e~preieutanter fra foritie0ise Dele at
@ountiet bar fremmeote os beltos | 5ors
baublinserne, FAINT Repreientanter fra
Sons of Temperance % W. G. T. U.
Brof. s. 81. Gibbs falbte a%Onpentionen
til Drben. Brof. Gbelbes palstes til
6ormauo % Reu. Sbarpe til @efreter.
Gn GountD Central &omite paa Mebz
lemmer blep berpaa palst: S. S.
5dent, 5rayee @itp, Gormanb, Beber
Gbeltoft, Safe Bart, $. @runt, Guou=
bon, 6. 8. Balbuin, Detroit. Qenrp
8ece, @itd,uoob, Sc forifie0ise 1otpns
bleu orsaniieret paa ben Maaoe, at Der
palstes en- 5ormanb for bpert 9otun, os
beune bar til at pelse fig to Meobielz
pere. Derpaa blep Repreientanter
ualst til Stats=& onpent.one1, nemlis:
s. ". Moore, Detroit, 8eoer @beltoft,
2ote Bart, 3. @ruut, Nububon, 3. S
Mpbre, Nuoubon, 6. .. 8albuin, De-
troit.
5slsenbe @epre1eatanter blep ualst
til Compassionate &ouuention, iom af=
bolbes ! 5ersus Sails ben 1soe b.:
@ep. Morsan, S. g. Gbeloes, @ep.
@barpe, Z. 5. Martin, Cars anuoion,
$. GbeltOft, 5. s. Gallens, Sobn 9olz
Jet, @m. g. punt, Expert 2ariOn.
Oct uistisfte paa Gftermibbassproz
srommet bar at tilpeiebrinse Yense til
statszos Gountpz& ompasnen. Ginance>
&omiteen besierebe 800 til bette Diez
meb, % Statsletreter SAILS bleu OPP
fororet til at tase bette uuber 8ebanos
ling, os bet piite fig at ban foritoo fig
paa laabanne sHerer, ibet Der bleu iub<
1friberet 1921 paa en- balp Zines 9io,
bpiltet Belsb ON Nlftenen bleu forbbiet
til $500.
Gtubenterfuartetten par o9iaa tilftebe
% fang flere baaoe enselife % norite
@anse unber ftormenoe Bifalo fra Gorz
iamlinsen.
Oct er en- @labe at ie meo builten
Snteresie Solicit bespnber at omfatte
benne pistise Sag. % ies baaber, at ben
lib life ct fjern, ba ri ital ieire % iase
&ons NltObol uo al 2aaoet. =
Saa oil ies tililut bebe Gber, fom
enbnu bolber faft paa be samle Yartier:
Spft al Gber Bartilenterne % fiemp
% fem for Yrinciper.
Deres
T.. S. Mpbre.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-07-27
Bort meo Sertsbuiene!

rNnleonins sjsr Tppe", flyer ct sa,u>
melt Orb, os 8artsbuie sjsr Draufere,
Gtboert 8ertsbus bar fine fafte &un=
Der, % opelalt, bpor Der er Bertsbuie,
er Der Dranfere.
Drif os DruffenIfab, 8ertsbu1e %
Drautere felses 40 iom Narias os 8irf<
ming.
5or at bli fpit @irfninsen, maa nlan
lierne Narlasen..
Derfor: Sort meb 8%ertsbuIene!
~
Gn uns Manb, fin Mors Nfsuo, fin
6ars Stoltbeo, er blet nipas for bet
Sterfe".. Mors 9aarer os Bsnner,
Sars Gormaninser, 8ebreioelier. Oh
parsler = aft er pirtninsslst.
gf, bar Der bare lite Iaa mango Sri;
~itelier! jamrer be ulpffelise Soralore.
8are lite noseu uiloe itienfe eller ielse
bam noset! Bare Der lite bar nosen
8artsbnie! &anife Dor tiere, 9ooe @ut
ba enbnu funbe rebbes.
9erfor: S ale iaaoanne ulDffelige
Gebres os Mgores Napn, / ale ulDffes
lise Dranterpaarbrenoes Mapn: Bort
meo 8ertsbaiene,
~
Spilote Menneifelip, fnufte Jorbaabz
Ringer, @ors os @tam, Nsb os Gleubis'
beo, bet er 8ertsbustrafitens Gruster.
9porfor iaa lite forbpbe ben? gler
uiloe noseu itabes eler forpoloes Sors,
Sfam % u(Dfte at, at oenne Trafit blep
forbubt? @ilbe Sip ipiloes eller 9ier>
ter fnules al bet?
Gnbnu bar life uosen siort Jorips
paa at beniie no9et 1aabant.
Derfor: s Samfunbets Napn, i alles
Napn:
Sort n,eo 8ertsbuiene!
Sort neb bele Traffen!
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-07-27
ILLINOIS STATE TICKET.

ILLINOIS STATE TICKET.
For Governor
D. H. Harris, Logan County.
For Lieut. Governor
Joseph L. Whitlock, Cook.
For Secretary of State
J. Ross Hanna, Warren.
For Auditor
Uriah Copp, Iroquois.
For Attorney General
F. E. Andrew, Whiteside.
For Treasurer
J. w. Hart, Winnebago.
For Trustees of the State University
DR.. ,Villars, Mckenzie College;
Rev. F. l.. Silver, Macoupin;
Miss Mary Allen West and
Capt. Henry Augustine, Normal.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-07-27
PROHIBITION TICKET.
For President
Clinton B. Fisk, Now Jersey.
Fol Vice President
John A. Brooks, Missouri.
STATE Q

WISCONSIN, STATE TICKET.
For Governor
E. g. Durant, Racine.
For Lieut. Gnye-nur
F. H. Dahl, Stoughton.
For Secretary Of State
Nelson Ia Due, Collins.
For Treasurer
D. C. Prescott, Marinette.
For Attorney General
Chas. E. Pike, Oshkosh.
For Sup't Public Instruction
J. H. Gould, Lake Geneva.
For Railroad Commissioner
E. w. Drake, Milwaukee.
For Insurance Commissioners
S. M. Bixby, New Richmond.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-07-27

Yoiportoen bsr nebiettes til / Gent
% @ummiima9en at Grimerfet borttaz
ses meb republifanff 5riz@bifp! Bet
er en- republifanlf Ylanfe.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-07-27

Gilt. boao Nmerifas Nrbeibere tilpirz
ter ftal beifpttes ueb Tolb!
9uab CT bet iom life tilpirfes Der?
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-07-27

Qporfor uotalte life Demofraierne !
ct. 2oais fin @pmpati meb Mrs. Gle
pelano ! benbes anitrenselie for at af<
lesse hustle. De samle Bartier bsr
.ipmpotiiere,"
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-07-27

Rebb 1loe Suli 1883.
6r. @ebotter!

81. Meboftsr!
% ies life fer nosen Ting ! y5elt
Seaabet'' fro bisle &anter, iaa pil ies
feaoe uosle 2inier ia. buor lisser 3ebp,
pil mango ipsrse; men b, ION lnfte
.,5oltebldbtt" ] samle Dase mebeus
Yeeefinserea fob III sRebp, peo pei bpor
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-07-27

&anoibat 9arriion er 1otalafbolbss
manb. Yraiioent Cleveland CT Totalaf<
bolosmanb % Gener. 5iit ct en- Ditto.
Stal Ri nu lite faa en- Yrobibitionift /
bet 6pibe gus / 1892, ia maa Sa9en
i9ien iottes 20 Nar tilbase, iom ben 10
blep bet ! ct. Sobns Dase.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-07-27

Gutter. iom bapbe bsrt 8eroen ffuloe
forsaa. fob en- bel Dig % globe paa en-
&epne / Sorben. Qan pilbe, naar ben
BRAT, hoppe paa bet ftsrite gtpffe.
&C. bpor bore lebenbe Meab slor
paa @ennerne! I
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-07-27
Nelson

-
Cor. 80 alpe., minneapolis, Ntnn.
9ar ofret 20 Mar til Soipital % ipeciel
&ontorpraTis. 6oriifrer uari9 6elbrebelie
noen @ift eler &pifielp for froniife eler
blobfor9ifteoe Sp9oomme / 9alien, Neien,
9uoen % BlGren. @rus / 8leren, Gam
@sasr E s,{ Mrere sns ro 'fror G''e1 5ir.n faer
BONNIE fureres fra 8 til 8 Dage meb ubpea-
oise Aaaemioler. Dfere for Soite, oaarlis
Gorogielie 9rRtbeo, Nerpgiitet % fpiiit or
9aniif Soa9beo, buroe beige ener itrine mig
til, oa be ofte er bebanoleoe for 2%unget9riu0
9Dspepiia os 2eDerip9oom al u~erfarne
Meno, iom mistager Naria8en al Dnbet, os
i~aaleoes mausfolbigsier SpSbommen. Ger
ifilte 89relier for Gamer. Snsen ifabelige
Meoiciner bruges. &ontortib 9-12 5orm.
"a % rs gfterm. Ssnoa9 "A gfterm.
Sor Glitter, BOG % Spgr9smaalsli1te ieno
Is Gents | 8en9e e0er Grimerter.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-07-27

STU er nGpenins Sonrnal" slao oper
at Ben. 6arriion blep nomineret," tbi
ban bar not al Snbiblob ! fig til at tase
Scalpen al glepelanb.
limited | stand,
devided / fall!"
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-07-27
Gtebeloitb bar 9ibet Aifalb poa 1T
Qjlas. Mrs. Gleuelarb paa fin 2siinait.
st 8lab ! Duluth Tiger. at ben repu<
blifanite 8latfOrm barbe bore leoiaset
meb en- ~soitrOnomiit Mapeiprsite.

minneapolis Tribune fomtuaer ub for
Mee}iQ til @upernsr, tbi bet par bog
alliseuel BAN, iom CAB % 2icenie."
Com Gsfse al 2icenie maa Duluth
bbsse ct nDt $4,000 Oollars=6ensiel.
Duelis Nnbefalins. 6a?
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-07-27


Son. Smut Nelieu er Jribanbelsmaub,
% bog en- al bet republitanlte Yartis
toilette Ssnner. Bet republifanIte
Harti bar NOT mango sooe Meno, men
mar bisie insen Ylatform bar at itaa
paa, er bet panifelist at ie, boor fore %
pre9tise be er. Smut ftaar alene %
paa e9ue Ben.
st 9siproteftionsparti meb en- 5ri<
banoelsmano / ct al 2anoets bsieite Gmz
beber banner famine &aritet iom ben
Sfolesuts 8urer, Der bar li9e baaoe
foron % bag. Snsen flube pioe enten
ban git til eller fra Sfolen.
Qportil iteuner &epublifanerne ! Mins
neiota?
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-07-27

Beuarl os fra at portage Tolben paa
Tsunmer, itriser Minneiotas &epublle
fanere. Men buao be Jarmere flyer,
Tom liboer / Sorbfjelbere omfrinS paa
bore Brairier? Som be flare fig meb
Gri=Wbiifp % n9aabaf"?
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-07-27
FrjjbiIletter
med
LINEN

Ollie, 1om / CONNER a9ter at ienbe
BiQetter til fin 6amilie, Slastninse
elIer 8enner | bet gamle 2anb, bsr BUTTE
paa at 1binspalla 2inien er ben eneite
birefte Qinie % ben bebite for ~ifanbinaz
piite B~asia9erer. Stu nboper Otter
iommeren % 9siten er ben bebaselisite
3ib at reiie, % enbpery iom uil ifaffe
fine Benner en- gDb, filter og biQi9
Operfart til Mmerifa, bsr benpenbe fig
til os eller til bep i,armeltboenbe al pore
1000 gsenter. Ginbes insen Ching
palla asent | Narben. iaa itrip birefte
til unoertesnebe @eneralasentnr for
fnlbitenbise Dplpsninser,
A. {. JOHNSON & co.
General Land & Emigration Agents,
200 @nfbinston Npenut Soutb,
Minneapolis, Winn.
Cor. 3rb & eibtep Gtrs.,
ct. Yaul, Rinn,
~ ale 8repe a4tesieres til ct. @aul.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-04-07
Food and Morality.

Prof. F. T. Miles, of the faculty OF
the University of Maryland, delivered
lecture to large audience of young
men recently, on Food and Diges.
ton" In the course of his lecture
Prof. Miles, in speaking of the effects
of an insufficient quantity of food
said: THE fat disappears first then
the muscles waste away, and finally
the bones come through the skin. The
brain, the spinal cord and the nerves
are nourished to the last Like king
in beleaguered city to whom his loyal
subjects give up their food, the nobler
organs are longest nourished. In
starvation there is not simple hunger
of the stomach, but hunger of the
whole body. 1t is not strange that
when hunger presses on people they
will do strange things. 1t produces
insanity, and they have been driven to
eating what has been called strange
fesh;' that is to cannibalism. There
are millions of people who have not
enough to eat. 1t is at the bottom of
anarchy The police may give them a
loaf of bread, but the whole body is ill
nourished, and restless feeling re-
suits. Not much can be done with the
grown-up people of the criminal
classes, but the child criminal comes
first. The criminal classes are called
dirty, lazy and ugly. Of course they
are. They are dirty because they have
no spare heat to let go; lazy, because
the muscles are weak and nature tells
them to keep still when hungry.
You would be astonished to know how
much of the beauty of the fairest
women is made up of fat. The GRIM
inal classes are ugly becauge they have
no fat. How could child whose mus
cles and nervous system have been
partly starved be expected to have all
the sympathies and instincts of high
er class of society? An everyday Sab
bath-school with breakfast before the
lesson would be capital thing for
poor children. Some say the poor
themselves are to blame for their con-
dition by living too luxuriously. One
of the most intense cravings of the
Greedy Arctic party was for sweet
meats. Tea and coffee do more good
than harm. They stimulate not only the
brain, but the activities of the whole
body. There will be great mission
to the poor some day to see that they
get enough good food. baltimore Sun.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-04-07

1t is we'll for our moral reformers,
who are just now SO hard upon the
common school for its deficiencies in
moral training, to remember that the
fair contrast is not between a great
school in the lower wards of u metro
politan city and an ideal family in the
most secluded, social, suburban pre-
serve: but between that school and the
homes of its children, and the swarm
ING streets where they are tempted of
the DEVIL at every corner, and crowded
like drovcs of cattle on the way to and
from the school-house If the critic
would follow the children from their
school hours through the rest OF the
week, he would see that majority,
even in the best community. are never
under moral, sanitary, social and re-
fining influences so elevated as in the
school-housc. Nothing is gained by
such overstrained and one-sided pict-
ures of the defects Of the character
training side ri the public schools as
we are often called to witness in our
educational gatherings. They do great
Injustice to the teachers and schools,
and play into the hands Of those malig-
nant ecclcsiastics, who forget that even
a burning zeal for religion does not ex'
euse from telling lies about the people
common school. -Educ0tt0R.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-04-07
VOICES OF THE FUTURE.

The voices Of the past are ever sounding,
And give their impulse to our present life,
In wisdom Of the ages deep Astounding,
To cheer or warn amid our daily strife.
In times of joy they come to us with blessing,
To breathe their peace when all is bright and
fair.
In hours of grief they blend with thoughts de-
pressing,
And bring us aid our burdens weight 10 bear
The voices of the future, too are calling.
Though few may listen to their faint appeal
AL unobserved their accents gently falling,
Reverberate with coming woe veal
Whene'er we strive and conquer, their ap-
plauding
Is gently borne as with an angels breath,
But when we falter, coming time defrauding,
They whisper colby as with chill Of death.
Whatever wrong the present age is bearing,
With prospect dim that it will be redressed,
That very wrong, if borne without despairing,
May through our patience make the future
blest.
Prof 7. W. Bancroft, IN s. s. Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-04-07
White Specks in Butter.

Your correspondent says in substance
that white spccks are occasioned by
dry cream. With all her precautions,
if she will place in the churn with her
cream II quantity of thickly-soured
milk she will find a corresponding
quantity Of white specks, as sour milk
is the one and only cause of white
specks. The sour milk forms SUBJ
stance like cheese curd, which is sepa-
rated only by the process of washing,
while washing with a barrel churn the
specks can nearly all be cradicated. She
takes great stock in water setting, and
here we will agree with her, on the
ground that when milk is set in cream
er the cream is taken from the milk while
tlemilk is perfectly sweet and free from
anv sour milk to form white specks, and
from orr experience we have become
thoroughly convinced that no farmer
can profitably conduct dairy without
n good creamery, especially a winter
dairy, as the loss of cream in extremely
cold weather will ihore than offset the
expense of good creamery. Country
Gentleman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-04-07
PullMAN,s PALACES.
The True Story of the Origin of Great
Public Convenience.

Various accounts of George M. Pull
mans invention of the palatial Sleep
ing cars that bear his name are afloat.
They do not agree in general or in par
ticulars. In order to get an exact and
authentic statement, Assistant Super
intendent j. w. Stockton, of the Pull
man company, was asked for the facts.
Mr.. Stockton reflected a moment, and
then said that Mr.. Pullman told him
the whole story some two years ago.
His narrative was very interesting, not
only in itself. but as an illustration of
the possibilities of useful inventions
when attention is once fastened upon
them.
Mr.. Pullman's statement, as Mr..
Stockton recalls it, was substantially
as follows: After the idea had been
conceived and the patents obtained,
Mr.. Pullman went to Chicago and had
his first car built there, putting all his
money into the venture. The cost of
the work was about $4,000. In all its
essential features the car was the
model on which the Pullmans of the
present day are constructed. The build
ing was, of course, watched with the
utmost care and Impotence, but Curl
ously enough, it was found, after the
car was done, that it was so wide that
it would not clear the platforms of the
stations on the line of the road
where it was to run. As Mr..
Pullman had put all his funds
into the coach, and no one else
was ready to contribute for construct
ing new one on smaller scale. he
naturally lost heart in some measure.
The car was stored at Chicago, and the
enterprise was given up for the time
being. No use was made Of the vehicle
until the assassination of President
Lincoln finally gave the inventor the
desired chance to enter on the road to
fame and fortune. Mr. Lincoln's body
was to be taken from Chicago to Spring
field for burial, and the question of its
transportation was brought up. Some
one suggested that this unused palace
/ uid"Ih S-IOoHh SIecPllS CttL pO 0lh-
ployed. and Mr.. Pullman hurried to
get it ready. The Chicago & Alton
railroad, under the strain of the great
excitement of the time, sent out gangs
of men forthwith along the line to mar
row up the station platforms and re-
move other Instructions so that the car
might pass. This being done, the car
was used as was proposed, and, as all
the great newspapers of the world were
intent on publishing every item of in
terest about the burial, Mr.. Pullman's
invention of course became the subject
of universal comment From that
moment its success was assured.
The Pullman Company as it now ex-
lists was founded in 1867 with n capital
of 81, 100000. Its stock to-day repre-
sents nearly SIG, 000,0 900, besides 81, 900, =
900 debenture bonds. The Pullman cars
are operated on nearly $1,000 miles of
railway in the United States. Canada,
Mexico and England, and in spite of
some grumbling about charges, are
universally recognized as the finest
railroad equipment in any part of the
world. Boston Globe.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-04-07
STORIES OF BISMARCK.
The Audacity and Self-Possession of tn,
Iron Chancellor.


A recent number of the Antolocia
Nuova di Roma contains an interesting
article on the political and public ca
reer of Prince Bismarck, from which
select a couple of anecdotes, which
seem to give one good exemplifica-
ton of his Independent and at times
audacious disposition.
Bismarck had been sent by his mas
ter, the King of Prussia, to represent
him as deputy in the restored Diet,
which had met at Frankfort in 1857.
His sympathies at that period were all in
favor of Austria, whose power in the
Diet was almost absolute. He consid-
cred her necessary ally of Prussia in
combating the spirit of revolutiopNhich
was then so prevalent and ,aazs3s ',,ss
not only in Germany, but in INST Of the
European countries, and P to that
period, under the policy andleading OF
Prince Metternich, in Austria. the rep
reseutatives of these two Germanic
Powers had usually acted concert.
Soon after his arrival t Frankfort
he was one day present alta meeting OF
the Diet, in his capa city of delegate
from Prussia. Count Ie Thun, the
Austrian delegate, wasin the chair,
ard he was smoking. J must be men
toned as u curious illutration of the
manners of those days and as exem-
plifying the absolute poponderance OF
Austrian authority, tint the Austrian
delegate alone had the right to smoke
during the sessions ofthe Diet.
Bismarck, an inveteate smoker from
his earliest days, wathed the presid-
ing officer with enviorT eyes. Atlength,
unable any longer to 'esist the tempta-
ton, he approaches the President
desk. and, selecting cigar from q
bunch of fine Havmas which were
there, he lights it ana begins to smoke
The scandal was immense; Prussia
had dared to smoke.
SO seriously was the matter taken up
that the delegates from the other States
represented in the Diet communicated
the astounding fact to their respective
Governments and demanded instruc
lions for their guidance in future Blu
this took some time, and meanwhile thI
Austrian and Prussian delegates con
tinued to enjoy their cigars at each SEES
sion of the Diet.
The other episode took place some
what later, at the period of the Crimar
war. 1t is well known that Austni
and Prussia, with the other qs7nar
States, preserved strict neutraI = ~. Up
on that occasion, and the Governments
of France and England were quite vel
aware that the counsels of Bismarck
had had much influence in producing ;
current of public opinion in Germany
contrary to the policy of the western
powers. Hence efforts emanating from
London and Paris, had been made t.
weaken and undermine his authority
in the Diet and at the Prussian court.
The Marquis de Moustier, Frencl
ambassador at the court of Berlin, meet
ing Bismarck one day in society, salt
to him: This policy is going to con
duct you to jena" "And why not t,
Leipsic or Waterloo" WAS the spirited
reply of Bismarck.
The Marquis de Moustier was so i'll
Judged as to complain to the King o
Prussia of this reply; but he gaine'
nothing by the step, as the King ap
proved and enjoyed the repartee of hi
delegate. Boston TRANSCRIPT.