davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-02

MEMS CLOTHING.
cenulne All Wool Gray and Brown CASH
mere Suits finely made and trimmed,
real value S.
TOMORROW $40.
All Wool Indigo Blue Flannel Suits, uni
form style with changeable buttons
strongly made, real value Sll,
TOMORROW ST.
Handsomely Trimmed Blue and Black
Serge Suits, colors guaranteed, real
value $l2
TOMORROW $S.75.
Elegant Rough and Smooth Cheviot Suits,
satin lined. very stylish. real value 81,
TOMORROW 50.
Beautiful Clay Worsted Suits. frock or
sack, very dressy, real value $lo.
TOMORROW 50.
Imported French Worsteds. sack or frock,
In Black or Blue, with or without
satin finish. real value SIS.
TOMORROW 5000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-02
NEW YORK CITY noAan.

A PRIVATE FAMILY HAS A rEr
LARGE ROOMS 10 l.,,.eL. NIlf
BOARD. FOR THE SUNNI lR f
people who can appreciate home ..
forts and pleasant surroundings. '.U
fashionable ne,ghborho0d on
from elevated. half a block from cab.
road and Central Park. Rl1nIrg erHr
and large closets ln every room R....
ences exchanged.
Mrs l.. G. FARWELL
81 west Seyenty-hrst street. Sew lr.k
10 2-Su2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-02

affords a luxurious and inexpensive sr-
mer outing: IN the Blue Ride mountain.
open June LIST by Mrs Dr. 4. e. Hir.
SOE, Amherst, Va. my l1.s..t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-02
SUMNER RESORTS.
BEDFORD CITY HOTEL, BEpyono
CITY. VA

At the fsmous Peaks OF Otter. A vsn,.
able summer. health, and plesslr, rsso,,
Tho magnificent BEDFORD cfry
HOTEL. with all It's luxuriously flfnla,.
apartments. Will be OPEN FOR ufe
RECEPTION or GUESTS JUNE t,t
Probably no hotel in the South u r.-.
complete In every detail than int Fs.,
hundred electric lights. 10. sud co.
water. profusion Of baths. rooms tn ssIis
with private baths attached, and l .r
every modern convenience. situst.f i.
the most beautiful section OF arr
Pure air. beautiful scenery. urr..
water. shady trees, etc. For rates s.l
further particulars address.
DAVIS 4 GARDNER
70 2-Suts Bedford Ciy. IA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-02
ROSES, No. los E.BrOad street
Us 2-Su, w&F1

POTATOES WILL RECEIVE ON
Monday car CHOICE SOLID OLD IRISH
POTATOES, free OF sprouts. Best on
market For sale from store.
THE WALLERSTEIN PRODUCE CO.,
je ait IL south Fifteenth street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-02
THE TERMINAL, Nest Point, Va.
WEST LYNcHDURG HOTEL.

40 rooms: now open: three miles from
Union Depot. Lynchburg. Trolley-cars
every twenty minutes. Blue Ridge
mountains and Peaks Of Otter in full
view. Professor John W. Mallet. OF
University. says the chalybeate spring Ia
equal 10 any iron spring In Virginia for
medicinal use. Ternis-court ten-pin al
ley. SWITCHBOARD free. for guests only.
For picture OF hotel and other lniorma-
ton apply TO G.. l.. STUBS.
nv wv &Sn3m West LynchburK. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-02
.NoEI,s.. ROY am. ~

near by. ana sanitarium for chHl-,-
now ready for the reception % ,I,t,..
New buildings, new furniture. s'r az.
ie 2-it'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-02

BOYS CLOTHING.
Black and Blue Cheviot Suits, worth $50.
TOMORROW H25.
Brown Cashmere Suits. light weight
worth SS.75,
TOMORROW s..
Blue and Black Serge Suits. worth SO.
TOMORROW IS.
Blue and Black Clay Worsted Suits,
worth 80,
TOMORROW $50.
CHILDREN'S CLOTHING.
All-Wool Gray Cheviots. worth $50.
TOMORROW S.S0.
Black and Blue Cheviots, worth 50,
TOMORROW $780,
Gray and Brown Cassimeres. worth "a.
TOMORROW s225
Wash Suits, neat stripes worth 75c.
TOMORROW Acc.
Wash Suits. nicely trimmed, worth $50
TOMORROW Soc.
Wash Suits, handsomely quality, worth 50,
TOMORROW sll5.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-02
ALLrGuAyY SPRINGS, VA.

The greatest dyspepsia water known;
endorsed b. the State Medical Society,
and awarded gold medal and diploma Al
Worlds Fair Chicago Most popular
summer resort In the mountains OF Nir,
ginia- Elevation 100 feet. Beautidul
lawn OF 10 acres: nne walks
and drives good livery; band OF
music. Terms moderate. Write for circq-
lar or pamphlet containing testimonials
from prominent physicians and other par
ties OF eminence c. A. COLHOuN,
Proprietor.
r. IT. sTYLL, NJ. D., Phi. G., Resident
utysician je I'm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-02
SUMNER RESORTS.
DEDFORD ALUM, IRON, AND IODINE
SPRINGS

OF VIRGINIA
OPENED JULY !. 1928.
Most popular resort for health and plea
sure in the state Inveiids get cured here
when all other remedies nave ialieo.
SPLENDID lawn and shade for children.
Rates, t25 10 $50 per month.
The celebrated r. A. j. ana i. Mass Is
manufactured from this water.
send for interesting pamphlet OF %
Bedford Springs Post-Ofice. Va.
j. II. MABEN. Trustee.
A.. . cuETusw prJprtctOr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-02
SUMMER LAW SCHOOL

washiaston and Leo Universally
Lectures begin July /, lNe. fet -
cular. with fun Information, aosi
(post-ofiee, Lexington. Va either Oh u"
JOHN RANDOLPH TUCKER
Professor Equity, Commercial laN -
CHAA.ES 4. GRAY -.
Professor Common and statute
my 24-eodim .
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-02
Hotel BaInOral.
LEsoX AVENUE AND nam Al

LEMON AVt NUE. AND nam 81
NEW YORK CITY
Location unsurpassed. Central PARK
within three blocks. Attraction of ...
and country combined. Very dr..f ra
suites, two 20 ave rooms, win BAH 81.
cellent table. prices moderate. send III,
circular. RODGERS * co.
an 18th SuE Iuo5t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-02
WILL he BISMARCK WARD.
One of Those I'm the Virginia Hos
nItnI tn ncnr The prlncr'a Name.

ono on lhOsc IN the tiTSihf" NV"
pitaI 20 Bear the Princes Name.
One Of the German wards in the Wiz
einla Hospital VIII be called Bismarck
Ward" I'm honor OF the Prince.
The following correspondence bearing
On the subject explains ITSELF
RICHMOND, May (. 1895.
At the lnstigation OF the ladies OF Rich
snond an annex TO the Virginia Hospita
Nsas undertaken. which should compris,
two wards for the nursing OF sick and in
higent German patients.
The undersigned committee OF the Ger
Snan Ladies' Aid Association OF thS
Virginia Hospital petition your Excel
ten1y 10 permit them 20 name the division
Gor men bismarck Ward" and remain
with The expression Of the most profound
Prospect,
eirs. A. Won NICKISCH ROSENEGK,
kMrs WILLIAM REHIJNG.
Mrs CARL WIPPERMAN.
To Prince Won Bismarck. Friedrlchs
eahs.
FREDERICKSBURG May IS. 1885.
j consider the naming OF the new ware
IN the Virginia Hospital an honorable AIS
tinction conferred upon me.
BISMARCK.
To Mrs. Anna Won Nickisch Rcsenegk
Gichmond. Va:
Virginia Hospital. corner Clay ans
eleventh streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-02
Great, Big, Irresistible Price Temptations,

putting down of prices such will astonish the closest
of buyers An unparalleled attack on the prices of Staple
Merchandise with established values that should be hailed
with delight by every buyer of MEMS, BOYS or chill
DREN'S CLOTHING. Be hand early TO MORROW.
Our word for it, you'll congratulate yourself for coming
Read these impressive bargain facts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-02

Ola papers Cor sale at sc hundred az
DISPATCH Office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-02
.COBB'S ISLAND.

Nirginia's seaside resort Ia the Atlantic
Ocean. Unrivalled for its surf thing
and magnificent view OF the ocean. In
crease OF hotel accommodations aad other
improvements Those desiring plenty OF
shooting and fishing can md Il al cobb's
u :07 north-bound and the a:Sl soutll-6ound
train st Cobb's Station. on the New York,
Philadelphia aud Norfolk railroad Pas
sengers transferred to island by steamer.
Der month For further information al
dress COBB & aPApY, Proprietors,
sbySu. Tl&W2 l-2m chesapeake, We.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-02

THE GREENBRIER WHITE SUI
PHUR SPRINGS
OPENS JUNE 18TH
under new management and with great
improvements. For further Information
ana pamphlets apply 10 or address
EUBANk & GLOVER,
Propretors White sulphur Springs:
Greenbrier county. w. Va,
or Purcell. Ladd e Co., Agents, kich-
mond, Va, for the sale OF the water.
lo-1nl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-02
,uNIMER HOWL.

Rives Hoffman. Immediately on NoIl
and Western railroad. Plenty ~ s.st.
Accommodations nrsf-c|lrs .f...r..
waters. References EXCHANGED.
my 22-WNSulm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-02
ROSES
HousefurniShing Sale.
We Intend 10 Move This Stock.

SPRINKLERS.
Q quarts, quarts, quarts, 8 quarts,
SC. 15c, 22c. zoe.
GRANITE IRON PRESsRvAG-KETTLES.
2Ia quarts, quarts, 4 quarts, 6 quarts,
zoe. Doc. SOC. Soc.
OIL-STOVES, Sac.
200 burner Oil-Stoves, iron tanks SAC.
GASOLINE-STOVES, $3.50.
2.Burner Gasolene Stove, let down
tank..........................
CROCKERY.
500 Carlsbad China Berry Saucers. sell
elsewhere at 81 dozen, will go Mon
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ,each.
Cups and Saucers, gold band. DOC. set.
Plates, ironstone china. in..-5c. each.
Pitchers, ironstoue, half gal. 10c. each.
GLASSWARE.
500 Crystal Goblets.......2 lie. each.
Table Sets, pieces........"dSc. set.
Salt and Pepper-Shakers.2 1-2c. each.
WOODENWARE.
Tooth-Picks, full bores...""~..3c. box.
3O-foot Clothes-Lines...... ..".."......-:jc.
Flour-Sifters, large size...~"..."...."1Oc.
2-Hoop Pals, worth 20c...".......-..l Zoe.
Step-Ladders, feet.......-..............I &c.
Feather-Dusters, 10 in, 25c. kind. i DC.
Chair Bottoms."..
nOcC,C No f0EE prood cfraaf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-02
THE sELDEN CoTTAcr.

Virginia Beach, Va. ARE NOW Drry
FOR SUMMER BOARDERS ana m
delightful room and good board af ,l.,.
rate rates. Apply % Ars. ROSAIIe Il
SELDEN. Virginia Beach. Va
le Z-sgATf.s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-02
Ribbons.

The most complete stock Of Deld-Whitel
Cream-White. and Deep-Cream, az.
shades Of White Ribbons 10 mStch
White and Cream DrcsseS-all wldInSe-,
the prices range S. 30, IL IL. H. lS' H.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-02

SUMMER BOARD ~ THE M0"N.
beautiful scenery, fine roads ....,
horses and vehicles. For circulars aIl-,.,
+. NJ. RANDOLPH, Keswick. Athena, /.
county, Va. ,el.sf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-02
Bows GalatGa SHIFTS, Or Wash Suits.

Stylish Duck Suits. large sailor collars
to S years-i5c.
Extremely Stylish Wash Suits, elegantly
misunderstanding fast-very hobby
75c.
Superior Quality Wash Suits nicely trim
med and finished. 81 and SIS.
Ladies' White Duck Vests, reduced from
$50 10 15c.
Linen Crumb-Cloths large size. $50.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-10-26
Fan Clock, Made in 174H.

visible, and so on until 6 o'clock is
again reached, when spring and
lever attachment returns the entire
fan to it's first position. The enamel
painting on the fan is wonderfully
fine, and it is surprising that the wear
and tear of more than $50 years has
not spoiled the beauty of the painting.
The little gilt snake at the left lower
corner always points to the proper
hour and at the same time serves as a
rest for the fan leaves not in view.
Another clock from the collection of
Baron Groillier de Serviere is de-
scribed in a pamphlet of 1I19 as "a
tinplate upon the border of which the
hours are engraved as upon the dial
Of a clock. When this plate is filled
with water and a small turtle made of
cork set afoat in it, the turtle will
always point with it's mouth toward
the right time" From this design
Mr.. Planchon has constructed the
magnetic clock, which has excited so
much curiosity at the Amsterdam eX-
position. IN consists Of two parts,
which are entirely separate, and still
absolutely essential to each other. The
upper is tinplate of the ordinary
soup plate type, except the border,
which shows the d tai of a clock When
lifted from the hexagonal pedestal be
low it appears like solid block of
wood designed to support the plate.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-10-26
A Medical Invention

DR.. KRISTEN, of Prof. Senator's poly
clinic in Berlin, has devised a new
method of examining the larynx and
trachea, in which the interior of these
organs is seen directly and not by the
intervention of a mirror or prism.
He does not say, however, that his
plan is applicable generally, but only
that in "many persons it can be car
ried out. The patient is placed on his
back in a horizontal position with the
head hanging down, and an oesophag-
OScOpe is introduced. a metal Spetu-
lum in the form of tube about 10
inches in length can then be passed be-
hind the epiglotttis and illuminated by
'Caspar's elect"CscOpe." and through
il the larynX viewed with the naked
eve. 1t does not do for the observer
to wear spectacles, as these rapidly
becomed dimmed with moisture. The
tube itself acts as a tongue depressor,
being a lever whose fulcrum is the
edge Of the upper inciSOrS. DR.. Kir-
stein does not of course. suggest that
this method should ordinarily be en-
I10yed, instead Of the common method
Of laryngoscopy, but he thinks that in
some cases it will be found capab BILE
of extending. usefully our methods Of
laryngeal and tracheal examination.
and he asserts that it is by no means
so severe a procedure as may be i'm
asined, and that. especially If cocaine
is employed. it causes the patient no
distress either at the time or subse-
qlently.-London Lancet.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-10-26

He Watched Her Out of Sight.
the battle was fought; the situation
was considered in every light, but at
last she decided what was too evident
to her that there was but one thing to
do. and that meant death to poor
Jackie. Miss Larcom's will should be
respected. She thought she could not
complain when home and where
Wi1hal to live was offered her. Indeed,
what more could she ask; unworthy
and helpless as she was? No, she must
not ask more and still, she seemed
cold-blooded and heartless to ring the
death kneH of poor Jackie.
The day but one before Miss Lar
CONS arrival dawned brilliantly beau
tiful. The birds were holding carni
val all around, and the distant ring IF
the moving machine sounded in the
still, clear air. Early in the morning
little figure crept from the little red
house on the terrace and across the
brook, and Jackie bounded gaily from
his bed under the lea of the wall and
rushed after. barking in ecstatic joy
at the prospect Of an early morning
walk. But the poor little woman, on
the border of the wood was forced to
turn and with tears streaming down
her face and choking voice bid him
go back and be on guard Accustomed
to obedience he dropped to the ground
and watched her out of sight with
wistful, loving eyes.
Deep into the recesses Of the maple
grove Sarah slowly and painfully crept
till at last she reached a little glade,
bordered by primeval forest, carpet
ed by the thickeSt green moss. and
shaded with a canopy of maple leaves
and above them the bluest of Skies
Maiden hair and sweet modest Or
chids grew all around, and above, in
1eafy branch, a pair of hermit
thrushes were caroing their love
song.
In this sylvan solitude she sat
down and wound her head in her
apron, that she might not hear the
sound of a distant shot, and there she
moaned and sobbed all day long
The sun was sinking in glowing
splendor behind the western hills.
The pools in the little brook were inky
black and a cool, quiet shadow en-
veloped the cottage under the hill
when a wan and dismal figure crept
slowly from the forest. No glad bark
welcomed her No "Jackie' came
bounding and curveting around her.
All was quiet and still and sorrowful,
and under the lilac tree in the orch
ard was little mound.
The next day Miss Larcom came and
fretful peevish voice replaced the
quiet tones Of Jacob, and thin and
scraggy yellow cat sat down in
"Jackie's'' corner and glared and snarl-
ed at every passerby.
Six months later the snowf1akes
| were falling gently on the little mound
under the lilac tree and the earth be-
side it was disturbed. for another,
longer, deeper grave, and Sar;S slept
! beside her dog.
A decline, the neighbors said, and no
one knew or cared that Sarah had
died of broken heart for the love of
q foolish. paltry dog.-Clementin
Dawes Manner, ".~-
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-10-26
The Reading Habit,

The reading habit properly directed,
Is a boon simply priceless. and proper
direction means careful selection as
we'll as thoughtful attention. When
there is SO much inviting us, what are
we to take, what will best nourish us
in our growth toward perfection: DO
you not know asks RuSkin. that
what you lose to-day you can not gain
tomorrow: Will you go and gossip
with your housemaid, or your stable
boy. when YOU may talk with kings
and queens; or jostle with the common
crowd. when all the while this eternal
court is open to you. with its sOcie-
ty wide as the world. multidudinous
as the days, the chosen and mighty
of every place and time? In that you
may always enter and take rank and
fellowship according to your own
wish. go with mean people, says
Emerson. "and you think life is mean:
be sure to read no mean books and
Browning asks:
"Shall [ sit beside
Their dry wells with a white lip and
filmed eye,
While in the distance heaven is blue
above,
Mountains where sleep the unsunned
tarns?'
Persons of the reading habit are liza
BILE to another malady of the brain no
less fell than the bleaching. 1t is con-
gestion, strangulatiOn. intellectual
gluttOny. and takes place, as Emerson
says, whenever our accumulation over
runs our power to use. During the
reign of Louis Philippe one Of the Sc
cret agents of the French police rem
dered most important service. Hav-
ing read Cooper's Spy he aspired
to the sort of ambition which distin-
giShed the hero of thdt work, and was
desirious of playing in France, the part
which Cooper assigned to Harvey
Birch during the war of Inde-
pendence. Harvey Birch. for he adopt
ed this name in all his reports. never
belied his professions of fidelity. His
rendered services which would have
merited fortune; but, when the term
of them ended, he contented himself
with asking for humble employment
barely enough to supply his daily nee
essities.
In some practical way will the quail
ity and manner of our reading make
itself visible Ethics no longer sane
tions self cultivation purely for the
benefit Of self, and we must ever re-
member the poets warning:
"Know not for knowing's sake
'But to become a star to men forever"
Lucy Elliott Keeler.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-10-26
The Value of Military Discipline

The Value of Military Discipline
A Pennsylvania regiment when it first
Joined had excited the commiseration
Of the veteran organizations Of the bri-
gade to which it was assigned, because
it's colonel kept them standing in line
so long when they halted at the end
of each days march, throwing out
markers, and compelling each restless
soldier and impatient officer to toe
the mark" until the alignment was per-
feet enough to suit him. Other troops
gathered in the fuel and such camp
perquisites as were in sight; still he
would not break his ranks and allow
his men to go until each company
front was an absolute straight line.
On the day of battle, when the bri-
gade to which this regiment belonged
moved into line of battle and opened
fire OH the enemy the position that fell
to this regiment was a CONSPICUOUS
one on the side of a gentle slope that
tell off toward the Sunken Road. Here
the colonel's line was formed, just as
rigidly correct as it had been at the
close of each days march. And there,
too, those men stood and stayed. The
brave colonel was killed; officers and
men were falling like autumn leaves,
all along the line, and yet dressed to
the CENTER" where their colors were
flying, just as they had been taught to
do at the close Of each days march.
and this, too. comprising about all the
"drill' they had ever had. they con
tinued to load and fire as regularly as
If at target practice-a striking eyi-
lesIee OF even ii ntrlss discipllne, anu III,
example Of heroism worthy of the best
and braYest.-Blue and Gray.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-10-26
SLAIN BY BONAPARTE.
S Story That He Killed u French
+ Colonel With His Sword.

sThe National Zeitung relates story
about Napoleon I. which is youched
for by an old citizen of Erfurt, who in
ISL was present when the incident
occurred, being then a member Of the
guard of honor escorting Napoleon
While in the city. He states that Ma
poleon, while in a fit of temper, stab
bed and killed one of his staff officers
on the parade ground. The old man
says:
f"Great masses of troops on the
march to Russia came in every day.
Ihe contributions and acquisitions be-
came heavier every day, and the suf-
ferings of the Inhabitants of Erfurt
had reached a point that seemed in
toierable, and a further increase could
hardly have been possible. All private
houses were overridden by soldiers,
and the ordinary necessities of life
rose in price to an extent heretofore
unknown; all commerce and ordinary
traffic was stopped. The French Off
GERS domineered the local authorities,
and the inha bitants were restricted in
their movements to the most narrow
limits. Finally Napoleon himself ar
rived, and a great review was ar.
ranged for in the vicinity Of the town.
During this parade a careful inspec-
ton of every regiment was ordered by
the emperor, who himself assisted in
the work
= at one regiment of artillery the
emperor halted, dismounted from his
charger and carefully inquired into
the condition of the regiment. person
ally inspecting the equipments of the
artllleriStS, and, in some cases, de-
manding of the men to take off their
clothes, so that they might be more
carefully inspected. 1t was rumored
that complaint had been made to the
emperor by some men from that. regi-
ment that the money that had been
provided for new equipments had only
partially been used for the purpose,
the greater part of it having found it's
| way into the pockets of the colonel:
also that the rations were rather scant
and fodder scarce and of bad quality.
During this inspection the commander
OF the regiment remained at the side
of the emperor; their, converse ton be-
could understand what they We're
speaking about; the emperor seemed
| very much dissatisfied.
| -loteAuSH1y Cuo clup0IOI dIeW Ills
sword and made a lunge with it at the
colonel, who fell back with a deep
wound in his breast Immediately the
imperial suite made circle around
the two, shutting out all the rest of
the proceedings from the view Of 9th
!ess eIs pres present. -Napoleon. returned to the
{ city on horseback shortly aftersthe oc.
|currence, and the colonel, who died
shortly after he was wounded, was
carried to his quarters on a litter and
buried the rext day. No paper dared
to mention the affair, and word was
given out to those present that they
should not dare speak Of what they
had seen, or they would be held re-
sponsible for the consequences; the
emperor's spies being known to cir
culate freely in Erfurt at the time,
good care was taken not to speak of
the matter. Thus it was that this
| murderous deed of the Quick-tempered
| Corsican was not mentioned in his.
torical works, although tradition has
continued it to our days"