davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-06-19
Mnarcbie amf Cuba. 4,

auf Gub4 berrl@t ni@t blps Sufnrrettion. bie
&esierunssanbduser ino auberoem in saler
Mnaraie. IS siebt in, MusenbIid tsin anberes
&esiment in Savanna, in Der 9auptfabt Ser al
ten &eeierune Ser Snfsl,g als eas @oltatenresi-
unent. @cenen Der &epolte, bes 8lutburles,
Der differentiation, ME le in '5panien unb in
jsoer ipanii@en Gulunie in 3eiten bee Triebens
unS bss 3rieses, am Meiifen aber 81 3eitea e>
ner @esulution unb zines 8ifsertrieseS aQtds~
li9 fnb. baben f@un ldnsR in 5asana sefpielt.
Ni&t ber @eneral.G apitan, fontern Der Gana-
tismus ieiner Greipiaisen, nidt bas Geiey> aud
ni@t einnaI bas Rrteesseits ionoe.n bic @utb
unb Der 8efebl elmer siseuoien @oloatesta belt
bort bas @9pert iber Qsben unb Sob l9on felt
Monattn, e~rilirte, raubte unb rnprbete mad ST.
lieben. ...,,, ..,, ;..0.e, 49,.
Nan nertebe re9t. Diele meuteril9e @ul-
batesta befebt ni9t aus ben resulGren, pon
@pan:en ssi@idten Grurpen. - Dieie fdeinen
ii9 5iemli9 rubig unp iubprbinationsmabis gu
betrasen. Die Meuterer befeben aus ben Trei=
piQisen, iammtli@ @panier, beren san3e Sri
ifen3 in Cuba bur& tie Sniurreftion tebrobt 1T.
Gntpeber fnb e. MngefeQte - Bonn tein sebore<
nerGubaner befleibet irseno Elm nod 10 serinses
Sfentlibes Mmt pter es inp ipanii9e Saul
leute, Glerts, 5@iHer Jabrifanteu, 9onsrerfer
unb jent san;e Male BON Spanierm, welde bic
fen pesr ienen @ei&aftsspeis auf Der Sniel nit
Stidlas belest bateu, pber iia son ben rei9en
8rpden mdfen, .pel&e bel bsn Steuertlaien Der
Colonial &esierrne a%bfa4en. ,"y
Dem Siee Der Sniarrsftiun tpiros ibre Scr
banning Don Cuba folsen. Den aampf baben
ie ielbit bur9 ibr barbarii6ss @utben gu einem
Muro> unb 8rano. aries eema@t ibr 5anatis~
mus bat bic Snlurseuteu gu ~blutisen &epre6a-
lien %se3punaen; e5 it bereits 81 eiaem aase<
u,einen Nieoermeseln bel jeoem SreFen 9efom~
men; pom Yarbon 1T feline &ebe mebr.-D Der
Janatismus Der nm ibre 5srriaaft tdupffnben
GreiwiQisen 1T baburd gum bH@fen Yunft &C.
teisert pOreen, 10 bab ie f@ in eHene gmpS>
rung sesea bic Colonial. &ssieruns erbpben unb
ben General Gapitdn Dulee, ben de tes Ser
ratbs uno bes Ginsertaubni7es nit ben &ebel>
len be3idtister, sur @bbanfana se5tpunsen ba>
ben. Ct 1T bereits auf Der &eiie mad @pa>
MEN. Gin beliebiser General fubrt ben Namen
bts Nesentcn bis ber nsue @eneralfapitan g.
balero be Stoba eintriTt in Der Gbat sebietet
bic @olbatesfa In 9asana unb an a,cern Yla3>
gen ber Sniel nit unbeldrdnfter @iQtibr.
@pl@e 8erbaltni1e tSnnen fir bic Sniureen-
ten nur bS@it surtbeilbaft fein. Mnar@ie in
ben &eiben tbrer Geinbe sibt ibnen bic bette
@ieses,@ arantis. Der srauiame De &uba
wiro f6 bieier anar9ie ni9t 10 ubnma@tis fiji
sen pie Dulce, Der Sur9 feline Grau in Cuba
besutert, ais n,balber Gubaner" rbne ale Muto>
ritat lber bisMlili3en mar. Mber ielbf9feba .uirb
NIT bieien meuterii9en Glementen einen i6pe~
rem Stanb baten.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-06-19
Mus COLORADO n1elbst cine 3eituna II

- Nus COLORADO mslest cine ;3eitung in
Ieaotr: Gt fipr = 21.. @
Diejenisen, tpe!Ge rpn einem ueuen Masbru>
Re Der Snpiauer.tlnraben ipreden, wi0sn, &pie
IS iheint, nidt, taB Der Sries stpii1en Sntia-
nern unbaBeiben lterbaupt nod, ni9t aufgetSrt
bat. Oieieaissn &ctbbdute, pelae sesihtist
puroen, serbaltea lI4 alerbiass cine 3eit lang
rubis, tudtrenb Der Nei feinen 2iebbabertieu &C.
treu bleibt. Sm oerlolenen @inter, tuabreno
Generals SHERIDAN ielbt bas Gnbe bes Snoiansr=
Rrieses ais nabe ertid.te, muroen fern Don. BEN
plaBe ieiner 1batisteit reue Graueltbaten BE.
sanssn. 3par tuar Is ttin aQsemsiner @uf<
fane, alein iutaIe Gin Grupp Snbianer auf cine
tIsinere partis peiber Manner ilSbt tnirb bic
gsriu@uns gu fart fir ven rotben Mann una
lsine wiIoe Matur trdet ben Sies pepsn.
3 General S5srisan's 2sute tbaten rortrefai6t
DienR., no ie ruareu I; leiper aber fonutsu lt
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-06-19

@Gtt} Rasbplbtr soft maple1.-Muf
ben Don bielen 8dumen bewadienen Glubaiebe.
berungen [river bottoms] Iub jebt unsebeure
@ensen pom Masbulberlaamen gu ..fnben unb
IS 1T jebt bic BETTE ;3ett bes Sabres, fe gu pflan-
gen. Sober Yrairiefarmer unb Sober Der einen
banfbaren pain in Der Ndbe besbauies piini&t
bepfan;e einen older 2antes nit bielem Saa>
men. Der tpei9e Mbprnbaunt ober Masbulber
td6R 16neQ unb Elm FOLDER pain [groye] if
BON uutere9enbarem Mubeu. Mebreee Gar>
mer baben iid ben @aamen bereits sei6ert uub
baten iul@e @dlp@en auf 70 einfade @siie
bie}e @phe a%naeleat. 4,sy'
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-06-19

G]aribauIt 5euer pirb bier
bcppelt 70 siel Qanb eebrp9en, ale Sorises Sabr.
Meue @ebaubea punttiren bic prairte mad allen
&idtunsen bin. 0armarbeiter limb aubert rar
unb bic 2Sbne tperben INNER bIber. @ir tSn-
men unS wesen Mrbeitermansel auf gerluie III
BET Grnte sefabt MAIDEN, tuenn nidt belfente
5anbe Don anberparts bereinfommen. Die
@aat febt 70 ippia unb faftis, bab fe, penn
i9were &esen Dor Der Grnte eintreten, f@ lesen
trirb.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-06-19

Benton, Garser g.. - (Miteetbeilt
our9 5errn Conrad Yaeebaar.) Die @9ule
ber ct. 8ernbarbs Stride bat $50 @dultineer.
Der Dur9i9nittsteiu@ ersibt IS 3tnbsr fer
Sag. Das @intertmefer bautrt 6 uno bas
bes @ommers 5 Mpnate. Der 2ebrer, Der
aud sueleiG ben 8uferbienf ssrfebt bat $35
per Munat. Die Stride 1T 80 bel %, BON
iiterframten Spss eebaut 1T soQfanbis beiublt
bat einen u bibfdeu Mltar, cine Glude BON
$50 yfunb uub 1T in MQem gut aussefattet.
Die @emeinbe sablt - beuti9e Gauailien uno
int @an3en $40 periuatn,, bieislbe baut Jest
eiueYafcrat (pfarrbaus) fir welde Der air@ea>
rerbant 5err 6. WResbaar bieit @u@e tas
gauuaterial in Minneapplis ansetauft bat.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-06-19

nt&t tbsra1 fem. Die :Snbianer, pel&ea man
Elm 'psnt3 Meni&easefabl 1enbldute ssrbalteu
ll@ 3tsrnlt@ rubis, tudbrenb iene, melde bic 9u-
seln Der 8laurSde nod nidt tunsn, otus9&ea
tbrer Snbianer>N atur iolsen unb Der Mufntert-
l%au'teitl unfsrer 6ulbaten3 bebirfen. ,Wd9rfni
bislsr 3eit baben. ii4 bic erfersn BON ibrent
@9rsd erbolt unb febnen T9 wiebsr na@ etn
,penig Sbatisfeit, unb II, uirb unlsren Gruppen
fauut i3ett sur 2anse,peile geboten.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-06-19
Sic iriitbe &irtbenfra9e ,1nb
bas enaliidbe Sberbans.

Mus England tSmmt bic Na9ri9t bab bas
5aus Der 2uros entidlu0en IL, bic pom later
baule nit 70 iiberwiesenber Majoritdt aneenom-
meme Air9enbia gu seruerfen. Mas bas b.iBt
tpirb man besreifen, tuenn man bebenft, baB .e-
gen bie1er8ia baS ppriseM intferium (DisrAelD,
na@bem er I'M l1nterbauie cine Nieberlaee er<
litten bate, baS parlament auFUle unb ba bic
@ablen entidieben eesen Is ausfelen, abtreten
mubte, spsesen bas treue Miniferium (Gjlab-
fune) in eben bieisr irii@sn .8ir6enfrase int
1nterbauie tirsli9 cine unsebeure Maiuritat
erbielt. Das enslildr Golf Mil allu bic ab-
idafung Der iril9en Stride unb tpri@t bies
bur9 bic @timme ieiner Neprdientanten imlln>
terbauie aus unb bic 2orbs, bic bios f& ielbit
repralentiren, hagen IS, il@ basesen aufsuleb>
nen. Die @a9e bat bSies 8lut ingnslano &C.
ma9t unb tpie bic Stimmung balelbf III, fann
man aus foleenben 8emertunsen enelil9er
8latter erfennen:
Der n@tanoarb," ein Surs,Orsan, erflart,
bic Serbs ieien enti9lcnen, auf bas Gerlanaen
bon 9unperttau lenben aus alien Ibeilen tes
2anoe5 ben 3ampf nit benz usottlulen" Minis
fer unb Der acknowledgement Majoritat Der Sc
meinen auf3unebmen. SoQten lie lit biefen
aampf unterliesen, 70 wiiroe ni9t alein bic
Stride, ~iunoeru aud bic @erfa6uns nit ibnen
fallen unb bic Treibeittn Gnslanbs wiirten BEN
bemptratiidsn Yrinsip seorfert perbsn, tpel6es
Der eefabrli9pe 8einb Der periGnlidsn pOlitiiden
Greibsit lei. -.n
Der Star" erflart in ~feurisen Worten, bic
irii9e air9enfrase birfe mad benz na9nen De-
sembsr ni9t mebr e~riitiren. 9as 5aus Der
Serbs i.i cine ebenio ablurbe unb unssredtfer.
tiste Gri9eiuuns ais biz irilde Staatstirde, Der
@srwerfuns ber Bill perbs cine grresuns Der
GemItber foleeu, pie ie ni6t mebr baseweieu,
felt bic 8esSiferuns BON Birmingham setrcbt
babe, mad 2onbpn gu marfdiren, INT 3sformen
gu er3minsen. Das @ulf tperte oann laut for
bern, cine 3an,naer at3ui9afen, bic Elm uFenta~
rer M~nadrpnismus (3eitperiesunD fci.
Sn England febt alio einSampf awilden tem,
Abel uno benz 8olfe besor. SpQten bic Serbs
nidt na9setsn unb ipOte IS toirfli6 sum Ram<
pfc fommsn, 70 mS9ten mir ni&t tafitr itebsn>
baB England nitt CUR @epublif piro. Cine
Monar9i. rbne Nbtl 1T Elm l~1ntins. @snn
bic Maielat ni9t mebr pom @lanse res Absl6
umsebsn III, bat Ge ale nnt jsbe 8ebtutuns
nerlpren. .sr- -
So LANCE bas 5aus Der Serbs ii@ ni&t s,ssn
ben @iQen beS 8plfe5 aufsente, tunnte man IS
ais cine 3 armlole Ginridtuns buloen. Sanger
bic Serbs aber an, einen eisenen @ilsn babea
3u mpQsn, 10 pirb has enslilde Bolt bale einie~
ben, tab gure9te Der @tburt i@ledt u elmer
frsisn geriaGuns pa1tn. Us wlres Gnslanr,
bas Pets auf feline freis gsrfaGuns nit @toia
biuweiR, i&ledt aniietsu. psun bsr Diae ees
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-06-19

- Die Suutbern Minneiuta Stall &uab So.
bistet 100000 in ber fibl:9tn &eibe BON @oun>
ties esltsenen Mder Qanbes gum @erfaufe aus.
Yreis ST. per older Gaib ober auf CREDIT,
in leBtern Sale mub Elm gtertel Der @umme
baar aneesablt tperbe1., BON benz &eFe it Elm
slei9er She'll am Gnbe ieben Sabres Der iipu-
lirten !3eit, bic jabrli9en 3tnien aber imgnfans
bes Sabres 3ablbar. %.Fft
Man penoe f@ an ". Gunaut, "a ero6e,
@isc. arr .
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-06-19

Martin GcuntY.-36 @@wtbenfami.
lien baten f9 int Gopnibip 101, STANCE 80 an-
s~eiebelt. Sn 5eaba0en IL. cine Sur3jelide CD
eemible i'm @anse. Die 3alnsewd@ie ieben
in, san3en County Sielverfpre@eno aus unb Is
pirb beuer cine Na1e Qanbes RON leiner Ut
ipriineli&en Wilobsit befreit. Dit beipieQoie
Ginwanberuns mad bieiem unb ben gen Mbenb
liesenten COUNTIES bauert nod INNER fort.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-06-19

@dnfe3u&t.-Die uBluegartb Gitg poR"
1dreibt: Die Muslanber in Garner, Sibley unb
@risbt Counties sieben @anie teim Gauienb.
Jeeern brinsen einen bibldeu yreis Ganie
brinsen mebr @elo ais S9afe uub fnD ni9t
balb fp frEipielig.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-06-19

Yarier Grim, paris green), Elm far
les Gift wirb ieBt 3ur SSbtuns Der aartof-
f~slman3sn benubt. Die lee. beQsrine pulper
tutrb NAP ssma@t, unb aus eiusr pfeferbole
auf bic aartofelbtdtter unb &antsn 9efreut.
8ei Der praparattun laNt man teinen @taub
tns @ei@t ober ouf wunbe @teleu ter 5anb
tommeu, ebenio 1T @orf9t bei ber Nnptabuns
bo@t uptbwenbis.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-06-19

Sc Smeur.- Sin ISdter9en BON s. q.
pfarr purbe leBte @o&e BON elmer @aIanee
sebt6sn. (gBir baden int Wanberer tpsnisRens
brei seri9iebene 5eiImitttl fit ben Big eiftieer
S&Iansea mitsetbsilt.) Die qutttraner baten
ibre neue Stride in 2 Mc9en fertig. ta~ "H
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-06-19

J~aribauIk Nus Der Gclenie BON
S9meeea uns Nsrwesern bel &eetpins pailren
jest siete BON ibnen, bic bort gu fleine 1arm:n
batten, unb ausuertauften, bier tur& auf ibrem
Weee mad Sadlpn County. ',
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-06-19
werben. auf ben beiasler sebn Meilen arbei-
ten 200 Mann. Die S9ienea bafar tpereen
bisisr Sage s,u MiIpautee eintreftn iunb bic
@@weaen 1inb bereits duff 0rt unb Sttqe.

Snbtauer @bpp.- Gin Capt Davies
bat ben punberliGen Ginfaq esbabt, unter BEN
wunberli@en Snbianern ettpelae Der in ben SSn-
'biansr- Gieentbamli&seiten 8ssabte1sn gu eusa-
siren urn jl@ ben 9eutsn in ,berllnien, bic ba Der
aufeebenb.n @onne 3u uubnen, seisen su laf>
fen. : @eine Grbibition umfaet Wtlben aus ben
~eistalten &esiunea bss brittii&en 5ubion's @as
@ebietes, aus ben Yembina une Seltirf Colo,
nien, ferner zine stnsabI pon 1Suptliusen Dei-
fen, 9elben unb Mebesinnannert aus BEN Qan-
Re ser Dafotas nit ibren Squa.ps, pappouiss,
Wiewams, 5unbefubrperten> Yonies, SYmbu>
len spn ariss unb Grteben, Rrisss- uno Sasb~
trppbden unb elmer unaablbaren Mense ieltia-
nsr yretiuitn unb Mertwaroisfeiten, mie fe bic
Natur unb bic Maturmen1den in tenen &esio"
men liefern. c. co. aEea aat .'g sd,
@uf serl9ietenen 1bsilen b.s erpdbnten Ct
bietes fab bic %Guntineente gu bieier Collection
seii9ert unb, bann mad unb mad III 8lue GARTH
Gity 3uiammen eebra9t tuprbea, alpo fe aud
leBten Mittppb ibre erte @urfeQuns bielten.
gpn bort ssbts mad MeGreeur, Gbtcasu unb
bic Dfli9en @taaten unb Stabten. @ir en-
pfeblen aber ben rebisirenbeu Blei@seii@tern un~
lerer Dfliden .1aul9bldtter, ibre Grpartunsen
ni9t 3u bod gu ~ipannen, mir baben bic uMena-
serie" ni9t eeteben 1nb wi6en ni9t mie siel
9un,bus babtnter fedt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-06-19

-Giele Der 2anbwirtbe I'M Mlben 1upnibip
Jreeborn COUNT, baben ibren @ei3en i'm
april eebruiden, unb ba fe bon bieiem CUR
@aat untaueli9 eewurbenen ,@eiseu ideten,
liam er nidt auf" unb bic @eisenernte 1T per-
loren.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-06-19

Blue Garth 60. Die germe6unss~
Grpsbilipn Der Sort Dobee unb Mantato 8abn
1T NIT ibren Mrbeiten fertis utb bic jebt ssleste
2inie it 10 gut aussefaQen, baB feline reue Ser
me lung mebr fattfnbet.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-06-19

Mantatp. - Der bielee Glesator ent-
pfanst tdsli9 $500 Buibel @ri3en 6 - 5000
tOmmen jeben Sag BON Nep>ul nj. Mantatu
@ei;enpreiS, 81 Gents.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-06-19

3afines.-D Die 5aiinss Babn, bic bis
2afepiQe in Operation it, pire in 80 Saseu 10
Metlen tenisits 2atseiae laufen, ~ ta6 bann
nod IL Meilea biz an ben @ianeietaFu6 ibris
iiub, BE ebeafaas nod IN bieitr @aifou sebaut
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-06-19

Minneapplis. Dur@ ben gum 0lDben
siniisen @a6erfanb lne unlere @dsemablen
rei9lid nit 2pss fir bic Cation serirrst.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-06-19

Bottles Spr benz zines alien Yerrotteten Snfituts,
Die es eas 1ass bts Serbs IT, lan.trlisssn
tpirbe. >
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-06-19

NitpIIet @punty.- uniere ncrmegit9e
8esSlferune tpirb beuer tueniefens ant 5000
Seelen nermebrt nerben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-06-19

G%bippema City III Gbippetpa So. fu&1
einen pber 2 ti@tise @rubldniebe. Man
tpenbe i9 an &eeS u. 9afer pber an Captain
Wiltius. T. g & - E FE
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-06-19

Jarmtneton.- t1nlere eeute laGen 20
f@ anselssen iein, BE Dafota County Gair, bic
bier sebalten pirb, Jutiner slau3enbenNFare ~.
ma6.n.[( 3t 80 % III L
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-22
NORFOLK AND PORTSMOUTH TUESDAY MORNING. JUNE

TALLY restored, though fears
that the fight would again
break out prevailed. Natur-
ally enough, the Prussians
came in for a good share Of
abuse. The most amusing
remark 1 heard was from a
stout Bavarian, who looked as
if he was very we'll acquainted
with the Court Brewery ::
'Civilizationp said he, this is
the boosted Prussian civiliza-
ton! In our Bavarian Schuet-
zen and music tests we have
never had such scandal as thisl
Yes, if this is the boasted
Prussian civilization, ] will 60,
| want to live a little longer in
my Bavaria! Fritz, let us
go. This hate against Prussia
perxades every class in Frank
fort
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-22
A PHENOME NON In THE
CASPIAN SEA.

A phenomenon Of a most ex-
traordinary nature, says the
Pail Mall Gazette, has lately
been witnessed by the inhabi-
tants of the borders of the Cas-
plan Sea. This huge salt lake
is dotted with numerous islands
which produce yearly a large
quantity of naphtha, and it is
no uncommon occurrence for
fires to break out in the works
and burn for many days before
they can be extinguished.
Early in April, owing to some
subterraneous disturbances,
enormous quantities of this in
fammable substance were pro-
.jected from the naphtha wells,
and spread over the entire sur
face Of the water, and becoming
ignited, Notwithstanding every
precaution, converted the
whole sea into the semblance
of a gigantic flaming punch
bowl, many thousands of
square miles in extent. The
fire burnt itself out in about
forty-eight hours, leaving the
surface strewed with the dead
bodies of innumerable fishes.
Herodotus mentions a tradi-
ton that the same phenomenon
was once before observed by the
tribes inhablting the shores of
the Caspian Sea.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-22
Terrible COlIiery Accident.

Indianapolis, June ga
terrible accident occurred in the
coal mines Of Beutsch, Dickson
& Andrews, at Brazil, yester-
day morning. The mine is
entered from a slope with a
steep grade. Three men were
at work excavating a cross pas
sage, about two hundred yards
from the entrance, but conceal
ed by a curve. In hosting up
a car load of coal the strip
hitching the mule to the car
gave way when near the en-
trance and the heavy car de-
scended the grade at a fearful
speed, giving the miners no
warning or chance of escape.
Joseph Granger was struck by
the car and jammed between it
and the wall and instantly kill
ed. The top OF his head was
taken off. The Instructions
overturned the car and the coal
was thrown upon Jos, Jacobs
who was also struck by the car
and fatally injured. The third
man escaped with a few bruises.
Granger and Jacobs were Bel
gians and were working in the
mine for the first time. The
former has a wife and two chill
dren in Belgium and the latter
was supporting two children of
a deceased brother.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-22
.Ehe Effect of Charcoal on
Flowers.

A horticulturist in England,
purchased a rosebush full of
promising buds-the flowers,
however, were of a faded hue.
He covered the earth in the pot
about an inch thick with pull
verified charcoal, and was sur
prised, some days afterward, to
find the bloom Of a lively rose
color. He repeated the exper-
iment another season with the
same result. He then tried the
powdered charcoal upon petu-
Mas, and found that both the
white and colored flowers were
equally sensitive to its action.
1t always gave great vigor to
the red or violet colors OF the
flowers, and the white petunias
became veined with red or vio-
let tints;t violets became COW
cred with regular spots OF a
blush or almost black tint. -
Many persons who admired
them thought they were choice
new varieties from the seed. -
yellow mowers appear TO be in
sensible to the influence of char
coal.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-22

A correspondent of the New
York Tribune, describing the
dress worn by Madame Parepa
Rosa at the Boston Jubilee on
Tuesday, says Imagine a
white muslin skirt over white
silk, a white MORE antique
overdress trimmed with lace, a
high bodice of the same, gar
nished on the shoulders and
round the sleeves with red and
white ribbon, fastened with al
ternate red and white buttons.
A wonderful composition, but
those buttons went straight to
every patriots heart, and
whether they heard her or not,
it made no difference. If this
is true description, the colors
worn by that lady were red,
white and red. We have GER
tainly known the time when
such colors went straight to
very many patriotic hearts, but
they did not beat in the bosoms
of Tribune correspondents. -
There must be some mistake
here. I--
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-22

A Mr.. Malketh, says a
French paper, who recently
died in England, followed for
thirty-fve years the profession
of fourteenth at table, by
which he amassed a fortune of
100000. 1t seems that, ire
proachably dressed, it was his
wont to present himself in due
time at the house where there
was a good table, and to in
quire whether, thirteen per-
sons being assembled. his
presence was desired. If the
response was in the affirmative,
he entered the dining-room,
and after eating his dinner,
received one or two pounds
sterling, according to the
length and Importance of the
feast. London, it is added,
still possesses two or three
gentlemen who exercise this
trying occupation and live with
much comfort .t
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-22

Bismarck KS German Confed-
Grafton is not composed entire
ly of harmonious elements.
The citizens of Frankfort can
not forget the fame Of the old
free city and even now chafe
bitterly under the humiliation
of Prussian rule! A CORES
pendent who attended the
Oster-fest, held in the forest
near that city, last May, gives
in the following anecdote a
good illustration of the feeling
of the people, as we'll as of
their peculiar ways of express
ing it. He says: But one
incident occurred to mar the
festivities Of the day, and even
threatened a greater disturb
ance between the people and
the soldiers. I have said that
politics were apparently for
gotten, the old hate against
the Prussians only slumbered.
The Prussians could not get
our forest, anyhow, hard as
they tried said one. The
old Wald is consecrated by too
many tests for the city to part
with it, said another. About
seven o'clock in the evening,
some Frankfort Journeymen
beer-brewers began to tease
two Prussian soldiers, who
were seated very peaceably,
drinking their beer, on the
grass. A few other rough
fellows came up, and began to
join in abusing the Prussians,
until one of the soldiers, be-
coming exasperated, drew his
sabre and inflicted a wound in
the skull OF one, winch threat
ened at first to prove fatal i.
The soldier then drew his
sword, and the fight between
the two parties became general
for a time, until a mounted
officer and some policemen
came upon the ground. Some
three or four civilians were
seriously wounded. The fight
caused a general panic among
the great mass of people, and
an almost indescribable scene
of confusion resulted. Parents
shoutedsfor their stray chill
dren, singing societies gather
ed their members together, and
a hasty flight from the spot
was resolved upon by some OF
the more cautious. Happily,
in half an hour peace was par.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-22
Elegance Does Not Make n
Home.

never saw a garment too
fine for man or maid; there was
never a chair too good for a
cobbler, or cooper, or king to
sit in never q house too fine
to shelter the human head -
These elements about us, the
gorgeous sky, the imperial sun,
are not too good for the human
race. Elegance fits man. But
do we not value these tools of
housekeeping a little more than
they are worth, and sometimes
mortgage a home for the ma
hogany we would bring into it?
I had rather eat my dinner off
the head of a barrel, or dress
after the fashion of John the
Baptist in the wilderness, or sit
on block all my life, than
consume all myself before l got
to a home, and take so much
pains with the outside that the
inside was as hollow as an emp
ty nut. Beauty is q great
thing, but beauty of garments,
house, and furniture is a very
tawdy ornament compared with
domestic love. All the ele-
gance in the world will not
make a home, and l would give
more for a spoonful of real
hearty love than for whole ship
loads of furniture, and all the
gorgeousness that the uphols-
terers of the world could gather
together. Theodore Parker.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-22
Ex-President johnson recent

Ex-President johnson recent
ly visited a Tennessee female
seminary, and after shaking
hands with the larger girls and
afectionately kissing the small
Ter ones made a speech. in
which he told them that had
his educational advantages in
early life been equal to those
enjoyed by the inmates of this
academy he would have passed
his days as an old field school
master and not public man.