davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-10-07
Der 0MmtermntFt,

Der Marft mar ettpaS tl0ler, Brelle
lei0t nnb i6tpab. Btr notiren Sotits
un6 Scontlinq AT $3.50, StripS 1tllO
8retter $S-15, 66inbeln $3.374-3.5O.
Sn 6en Ooros wirb eht actipes gez
i6dft nit itati9enHreiien beri3tet. @tr
quottren: ,ooo
&r1te&Iane, 1-23on, per N. $50 OO-29 w w
3ipeite &laiie ID Boil. As O0-29 w
0ritte &lafie, 13-2 3oa.. 43 N1-4o o oo
9ritte &lalIe, 13on... =. 50 oo-4O W
Nusge1u6teS, l 5Dutges::. -oo
@o9enborS8 retter, 165Dut.
@tnfs93rerter A.......... "a O0--37 90
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-10-07
0roBes
Gon'ett,

gum Beitett 6et
Sefentliden 8ibliOtbeH BON Colorado
Grne 8efebIi@e etsbmn8!
3ett berldnsert Bis gum /. Oft. 1873.
@ebte 0~eIe8enbett!
Cine srOse an3abt Der 3idets bereits ~uertauftl
Giasets $1.0O, oOer 6 fit SIS.
$5O,OOO.OO
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-10-07

B SpaIoing's 2eirn; bas bette Bin:
6emittel; fertt9 a1 boben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-10-07

RETgA w- gtItoto. s. MmS pie omas
AAk@EI mie. Sin unfeblbarer 8atb9eber nrS
M3ILW Seller fir nue Dieienisen, mel3le an PEN
S&2AN~U fdredltdeu Solsen Der Snante leteen
NIB eeIunben moleu, pom Or. 6. Heumart IN 1elln.
13te verb. @ufaee. 9reis s5 @ents.
@Mdbs II. Ntuii fb0nOImna bon 60. 0taDlees
1Sao bau 81 2Omt1Sme 371 8abaib @pe, @stcdQo.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-10-07
CENTAUR LlNIMENT

9at ruunoerbare Guren pom Jtbel>
matt5mus, Sbmer5eu, @eldprIiten,
Sro~tbeulen, 8erbdrtur9en Der Bril-
fte, 8ranowunben, @erbriibuneen,
Sal5huB II. +. 10. om menf6li6en
&0rper, unb @errenfunsen, Spatb,
Dur6l6euerungen II. |. 10, an Gbieren
IN ettanata Gnkrn nnnN.AAnk nI2 nMn
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-10-07

445 @eninne, I'M Uetrdee Observation-Disclosures
Ste su ~stebenben Gidets perber burd elm bIinoes &tnb
ans benz einen Rao nnb bic @eninte aus etnern anoeren
ee;oser. - Dieie @errDeilung ipirb non ben belten Yes
eerinee Setrag Der 3idets lit garuntie fit ben f9ne1er
@ertauf ~berlelbeu, unb lit bies bic bette Der btsber sebos
tencn @elcsenbetter. @eiS fam %rnitteltit re9iltrtter
Srtefen, Goitoffce Monep ORDERS, GrpreB Ober gut ners
i~ieoelten nit beutIider Noreiie %perieberen Sticfett sel9idt
meroer. Dtadt Clubs anf nnb ienbet Seitenun9en
balOislt Elm, ba nur nod meni9e Gtdets %porbanoeH lsno.
goar6 ber Otrettoren.
@enerat 6. 3. Sropne, Or. %: s: gn9teL
Mdtb. 9. 80. Ridorbs, @6tb. II. q. 8perR,
Or. y. 8. Suffice.
e Suite Rsenten, beuen liberole GommiffoneN
,uoeiidert merbe,l, ~psrIaust. = Deuti@e 8riefe iberiest.
Ibreiie:
20a95g9tum64l Denptr, Sol.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-10-07
@NtE-
Woung 6DIon 45-55. 6O-7O, 95-1 1,

Wonng 9DIon 45-55. 600, 95-I 10
1916.
Smpertal 6O-65, SOL 10.
@nrpomber 1911.
8ingiueD l 15-l 20.
WoDuue l 35-1 40.
Nem Sopan 9O-$1.
Sapan 55-65, 4O-45, $50.
OoIona 35-45, 55-65. 85-1 90.
2SOle. = Sair uuo itdttg. Mtrduoti7
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-10-07

GF SGip6dDe un5S0(offDett ser Ginz
gelpeioeiinO Die llria6en Ton drOnii6er
8eritopfung o6cr 6nrtleibigfeit. &rGfz
ti3t Die 8eroanungS Orgone burh ben
0ebrauh non Or. 9tug. &0nig's 6dn17
burger Srppfen urb beip0brct cud Da>
burd) pDr ihlDeren &rnnfDeiteu. 26
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-10-07

mittel unb quite IS -45
9unfelbraunc unb i6le6l getral6ene
@oue 2-lOc, nit 8altmiuol!e prrnrtl6te
unb flediae l0--20c hiebrtger-
Gln&rN
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-10-07

Gldt Ute J(dWffd9e tK TOffQtIeEt
gut. Breiie ftGtia. Start373, Otter@reet
81. 8bilabelpbta 81 ;2abIoEo $50, &etptss
ton $50, american 324, Ontario q. 35
8urlaps $l9-2l; @unntLs. einfa6 II
-l9, bpppelt 28-29; Wouidfe 63-65c;
WeblIdde, / Sri 9 SO, } 8rl. 10.
SGleratas- 8abbttt' S e6ter. Il - 81
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-08-01

AZ heeVan ana fOOnan IN Ca6n-
mere. They manufacture the most
exquisitely colored and woven
shawls, sashes, scarfs. ETC., there, Of
Cashmere goats wool. They some
times sell what they call Cashmere
shawls in the United States here,
SO | am told at $1,000, $4,000, and
even $4,000, but | have never seen
a Cashmere shawl outside of the
East yet. They are tabulously rare
and costly there, even, being seldom
seen except in the possession OF some
prillcely rich Nabob or Arab Pasha
or Sultan. The reason that they
cost SO much is because they are all
wrought by hand, no loom being
YET invented that can equal the
weaving OF the primitive loom
handled by the long, delicate. flex-
lie fingers of those beautiful CASH
mere women. There is where all
those finest India lawns come from
THE MINES OF JAPAN.
Reporter-Tell me now some
thing Of the mines in Japan.
Mr. Bredemeyer-ln 1870, |
went to Japan and at once secured
a position under that Government.
Japan is rich in minerals, and the
natives are old miners, working
their mines nearly as systematically
as white men do in this country.
They are the best miners among
the heather. The mines are worked
partly by the Government and
partly by high officials. The pro-
cesses OF the japanese are rude and
imperfect. They extract ouly about
six per cent. as much metal as the
Europeans do. In Kasher are soft
coal mines in enormous quantities,
fifty to one hundred feet below the
surface. In Amaxal lodes of anti
mony and anthracite coal from eight
to fifteen feet in thickness, crop out
on the surface in many places. In
SimabarSa are vast beds of sulphur
and alum. The Japanese do not
use or export them, and seem totally
unacquainted with their value. In
the small islands in the north are
some paying gold mines worked by
an English company under the SUI
perintendeuce Of Mr.. Cover, an
Englishman. All the machinery
used there was brought from San
Francisco. | will show you some
japanese minerals.
The engineer withdrew from the
room for a moment and returned
with curiousy constructed box
and basket cotainiug q variety of
mineral specimens. There were
specimens Of red lead ore, cobalt,
copper ore mixed with gold, slate
and silver ore, malachite, opals,
large and lustrous, found in ground
bet ,een the seaShore and the high
lakes; rubies, very dark and large;
amber, found in the high lands, with
slate, lead, silver, coal and copper;
lead and silver ore from near Hako-
date. After examining the speci-
mems to his satisfaction the reporter
look his leave.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-08-01

CHOLERA MlxTURE.-The fol-
lowing is said to be an absolute
specific for the prevention of Asiatic
cholera, if taken when looseness Of
the bowels is first noticed, and 10
good at any stage of the disease:
Tinct. Opii.
1inct. Capisci.
Tinct. Rhei co.
Tinct. Menth pip.
Tinct. Campho.
Mix equal parts OF each.
In common language, it consists
ofa mixture of equal parts of tinct-
IRE of opium, red pepper, rhubarb,
peppermint and camphor, and the
dose is ten to thirty drops in two
or three teaspoontuls Of water
Journal Of Com.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-08-01

VIM. NJ. Tweed, in q recent
conversation with a prominent Dem
ocrat, said that he had grown .
quarter OF a century older in the
last few years; and what had
weighed on him more than any
thing else was the per6dy Of bis pro.
tesSed friends.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-08-01
RICHNESS OF THE MINES.

the richest mineral country III the
world, containing, as ! told you,
every known mineral and precious
stone except the diamond. Fabu-
lous quantities Of precious metals
are annually extracted from the
mines, and yet the miners seldom
save more than sixty per cent. Of
the gold and silver in the ore. The
King If Burmah and his mobiles
know the richness of their kingdom
and are disinclined to let foreigners
travel there and see for themselves
the richness Of the mines. 1t was
their jealous watchfulness that
brought about my greatest troubles
and adventures there. During
1868 and 1869, as | told you, | was
General Superintendent Of all the
mines Of Upper Bumah, consisting
principally ofruby, gold, silver and
copper mines. As the mines under
my superintendent gave very large
profits, was a favorite with the
King who made me equal in rank
to his Governors and Ministers, and
gave me as a guard of honor sol
diers from mis- own liie-guard. |
also frequently received magnificent
presents from bis Majesty. | was
the first white man who travelled
over the entire country Of Upper
Burmah.
A SUDDEN REVERSE OF FORTUNE.
My good fortune continued till
June, 1869. Everything that hap.
ened thereafter | consider sprang
from q fear on the part of the Bur-
mese Government that having seen
al the immense mineral wealth of
their kingdom | might report it to
some foreign Government. It was
about 8 o'clock in the evening, IN
June, 1859, just after | had re-
viewed the daily report of gains of
the ruby mines Of Media, situated
twenty miles above Mandelay, near
the lrrSwaddy river, that abOnt
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-08-01

Soh dtiN oiiVCi uhNo, W'O"SH o"P
phires, emesalds, topazes and spi
nells are also found there. They
are found in gravel beds-the ruby
where the gravel is ol a light color
and sapphwes where it is dark;
every mineral and precious stone
known to science, save the diamond,
being found in Upper Burmah.
Reporter-Then the diamond is
not found associated with other
gems?
Mr.. Byelemeyer-Seldom, tho
sometimes with rubies. At the
time of the diamond excitement |
was in this city, and was much
amused at the credulity OF your
people who believed that all kinds
Of stones could be gotten in one
place. But to continue. All the
mines are placer gravel mines
quartz mines, which are there in
plenty never being worked. When
the Burmese find a good ledge they
begin to work at it without any
system, always selecting the spots
easiest worked and where they get
the most. They neither dig hori-
izontally, perpendicularly, oblique.
ly, or in any other regular style,
but 60 at it helterskelter and with
out any system. The men dig out
the gravel and the women and chill
dren carry it in baskets and jars to
the streams, where it is washed in
a deep, almost cone-shsped, wooden
pan (po-gan-bys), exactly like the
Mexican wooden pan used in Cali
fornia in early days. This plan Of
working is followed in all their
mines. The men use a pick pointed
at one end only, called koaththe.
They like very much to bring
things to a point, for they will CON-
melDe a hole as large as room at
the opening, which by the time it
reaches one huadred feet below the
surface will be SO narrow that
man can scarcely turn around in it.
Besides the one-pronged pick, they
use, also, a short'handled shovel,
not unlike your sugar scoops. 1t is
astonishing to see how quickly they
will excavate with it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-26
Northern HaptistS and the South
Virginia War ami Peace Hospitality.

During the session OF the Baptist Ami
versarie> at Albany. New York, Rev. G.. b.
Taylor addressed the meeting in behalf OF
his mission to Rome, after which a re-olI.
tiou was adopted pIedging to DIR. Tay lor
| and TO tho southern Baptists the sympathy
| and cooperation of their northern brethren
| in the Italian mission. Rev. DR.. Hague said
| that he regarded the movement headed by
DR.. &. Il. Taylor the grandcSt event which
| has occurred for quarter OF il CENTURY.
Rev. 4. Il. Dickinson extended to the Con.
| vention an invitation to the memorial meet
| Ings in Richmond in speech, from which,
| we take the following paragraphs:
"The Baptists of Virginia extend TO you
cordial invitation to he present at their ap
preaching jubilee meetings. We want you
there to take part in the general hand
shaking of the occasion. It will do you good,
and it will ito US good. But / regret to
learn that only two orIhree OF those present
are expecting to accept this invitation.
When we did not want you in Richmond
you Insisted on coming, and at no little per.
Sonii Inconvenience; but now, when we do
really wish you to come, and have killed the
Iatted calf for YOU. you ask to he excused.
This 4 remarkable instance of the pcrversity
of human nature. hope, Brother Prcsi-
dent. that you will send us Il strong drlegs,-
ton
DIR. Gillette. of New York, said that no
| words could fifty tell of the hospitality Of the
Virginia people that II few years since be
happened at Il Baptist Association in the old
State, and stopped with family that enter
taiucd some fifty delegates. Some twenty
delegates to tie memorial meeting were then
| appointed. The name Of Hon. Judge Ira
Harris. formerly United States senator from
| New York. heads the list.
| The Bible and Publication Society, after
addresses 10y Rev. George J. Johnson, OF st.
Louis: Rev. 4. +. Dickinson. Of Richmond
Rev. Mr.. Therell, of Chicago, and Rev. p
:. Henson. OF Philadelphia. resolved to raise
Jubilee fund of SO 900, to be used in e>tab.
lIshing Sabbath schools among the colored
, people OF the South.
| The receipts Of the Society from al sources
during the year just closed were over
| 100000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-26
The Southern Presbyterian General
Assembly.
[Wcstcrn Associated Press Kcrort.l

western 2SSNCllttfl lrfSS ktnoft.J
LITTLE Rock. May 2l.-Rcv. Mr.. Pugh
chairman OF the standing Committee OF
Publication. read his annual report. The
report recommended that the Prcsbyterie:
take the subject of publication into earnest
consideration. 1t also contained u number
of recommendations in relation TO the Pres
hytcii,n publiShing-huuse at Richmond, Va
The committee recommended the appoint
mcnt of the iolhwing delegates as the Ey.
erutivr Committee for the coming year: T.
+. Baird. II. D., secretary; Charles Gcnnett
treasurer; Rev. NJ. ID. Hogc, ID. d., William
Brown, u. D., Charles II. Reed, d. D., 7. L.
Preston. ". \. Campbell. Ruling Elders
Hon. W. +. Taylor, +. III. Fitzhugh, &. r.
Wexford. and Robert Ould.
After discussion the report was tabled.
Or. Il. X. Smoot. chairman OF the Commit
tee on Foreign Correspondence, read the an
nlial report Of the committee. The report
recommended the Assembly to not send
delegates TO the Evangelical Alliance.
At 1924. pending the further c0nsidera-
ton of the Evangelical Alliance matter, the
Assembly took up the special order of the
dav, being the report of a special committee
tween the Beard of Trustees and the Exec,l-
tive Committee. The rules for the guidance
of the Board and committee were discussed
separately, and adopted in the same manner.
Rule No. j, which provides that whenever IL
donor declares the particular form and the
manner of its Use the Trustees shall pay
over the same to the appropriate committee,
was adopted without much discussion.
Rule No. 4 was next taken up. The rule
provides that when the donor declares the
particular object of his charity, but not the
manner of ills Use. the same shall be paid
over to the Executive Committee + su n
llSc unless the gift or Request to that use
Slrll exceed the sum of one thousand dol
lars, in which ease the Trustees shall pay
over only the interest as it arcr,lrs, and the
next Assembly shall dispose Of the principal
Pending the discussion of the rule the Mod
orator announced that the hour for adjourn.
ment had arrived, when the Assembly adj
lo,rn, d to meet 1T 81 o'clock tonight.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-26

THE STATUS OF LOSGSTREET IN LOUISIANA
IDr. Ecdted'> On. V. ~ New Orleans Let
Ter i'm Cincinnati CODln,ercldl.] =-GeneIal
Lougstreet is the commander of the Kellogg
forces in Louisiana. These "fcrccS : consist
of Il lutterv of artillery, few companies OF
militia, the Mctroporitan police OF ibis city.
and srvcutv-fivc cavalry. The other day |
saw an order from Kellogg to Lor->treet
lirc,Lisg hint hold his forces well in band,
and in ease of riosouS demonstrations and
collections Of mobS to" opcn fire ut once.
You can ina. inc that the position OF Long
street is one of some difficulty to man Of
sensitive nature. lie is the worst abused
man in Louisiana, always excepting Kellogg
"Our best citizens refuse TO- speak 10 him
ladies draw their skirts to one side in rasslns
him upon the streets, AZ II he was leper'
In the eyes of the New Orleans ariStocracy
he has sunk tov low to be noticed. LII the
public meetings here he is denounced us a
traitor. Il renegade, Il black-heart dcserter
OF his people, and i'll fact every epihet Is
thrown at him thai malice can paint Or in
gentiity invent. But none of this provokes
response from Longstrect. He goes his
way, COURAGEOUS but sad, turning neither TO
tile right nor the left, and paying 10 attell-
ton TO the mud thrown ut him. Ths logged
silence and impenelrablc skin only prorOkes
bis enemies to new attacks But he sill says
nothing, makes no replies. kicks back NOT nj
all. He is, indeed. Il sort OF animated mfs-
tpry to the peol l., of Louisiana. They re-
member his great war record, his services
for the South OH hundred hard-iouSht
battle-ipd;, but rs the commander OF u>urAfr
kellogs'S militia they FIJI to under~t 'nd him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-26

THE CHICAGO TEMPERANCE MOVEMENT
Closing SALouHs AT IL L. M.-How. 1T
WoRKs.-The IL O'Clock ordinance went into
effect last night. There was considerable
diversity of opinion relative TO the manner
in which the acknowledgements of the various
sections of the city would receive and sub
nit TO the order II ~-as generally agreed
that The majority would respect the law, aud
tile on-eiosing wing would be sn.a't in
number aud iahuencc. SO specific bad been
the orders given the police that II was under
stood, should any bars he found in opera
ton, those selling the liquors were TO be 1T
once arrested In all directions OF the city,
as far as known, no opposition Was even at
tempted, but curtains were drawn closely
down. lights were cxtingnishcd, doors were
locked, and an unusual quiet prevailed. The
arrests ut the Ill dercnt precinct stations Were
few. The or1er works well, evidently, III
regard to pollce-court dockctS, universe.
good order, and in depicting the principal
Ihorous hinlcs of persons OF no occupation
and questionable character. The only places
doing business were the ice-crean saloons,
whose proprietors apparently did thriving
trade Chicago Inter- Ocean.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-26
81. Patrick as n l'rcSbytrriaD-A Ice
lure by Rev. J. w. Pratt. s.,
IFrOm the Lexington EazcHc.I


On last SUNDAY evening, Rev. Mr.. Pratt,
pastor of the PRESBYTERIAN church III tnls
place, delivered lecture on st. Patrick,
winch was received with unbroken attention
TO the last paragraph. The life of the patron
saint of the Emerald Isle is not without a
general Interest, and we lay before our read.
rrs some of the salient points in this hiStors-
..al sketch. There WAS in some important
na,@iculars Il wide difference from the adj
dress ON the same subject by the Right Rev.
Bishop Gibbon of Richmond. on the 18th OF
March last, which was published IN the pa
,prs of that city. Vide Daily D'$pdtch,
March ISL Mr. Pratt noticed the antaSonlS-
t,c views between himself and the Eathollc
prclate concerning the Irish missionary, but
was ready to make good his version OF o.
patrick's life from high historical authority.
He showed by reference TO reputable atl-
thors hat st. Patrick was born in ScGtland
in the year 3S1; that his grandfather was a
rrsbvter in the ancient CuIdcc Chllrcn,
which had been founded 10 Scotland long
before the Papal Church had an existence
that his father WAS deacon in that Chufcli
and dcrulio in the State; that this tact
showed what kind of deacon he must have
been, inasmllch as il decu,io was prohibited
by Roman law from exercising any OF the
functions Of the Christian ministry; that itt-
fer a captivity among the Irish for six years
while boy, during which he was converted
by pondcrin- the lessons OF his childhood,
Inc escape,t and returned 10 his home. But
he could think of nothing but the condition
Of the bcuthen who bad held him i'll bondage.
He dreamed that he heard the IRISH Youth
en,reatiln him to come over and preach 10
them. After spending twenty-tflree years
in STUDYING he was. ordained by a Cu'aee
Presbytery to the work of the ministry, Mlu
began lis missionary lsbors among the Irish
in lhc year A. ID. Az. -.
lie ordained So bishops, OF Cu,dee rrcs-
by,rrian ministers, and 5000 elders, over
So churclIcs--onc bishop and eight ciaers
10 each church. In this statement, the speaker
mentioned Archbishop Usbur as hls a.,'
tlority. The speaker claimed 81. Iatfich rs
II Prc>hyicrian in fact, though not In name
He proved ycry conclnSiy,rly that he was hot
il PapiSt. lie disposed very summary Of
statement by Bishop GihhoD, at the recent
celebration in Richmond, to the effect That
ST. Patrick was educated by his uncle 81.
Martin, of Tours, in France, by showing
that st. Martin died when ST. Patrick was
but five years Old; and he disposed of the
legend OF ST. Pllrick's education BY any
Roulish bishop by two arguments:
|. By st. Patrick's own confession that
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-26
be was,a, poor. Latin, scholar: this could. moi

he ysasva poor, Latin. scholar: this could not
have been II he had been thus educated:
2. BIC ST. PatFict'st theology as indicated
Ia prayer which runs thus:
"At Tara to-day, the strength of God
pilot me,-the power of God preserve me, !
the wisdom OF God instruct me4-the eve Of
God watch over me.-the ear of Goo fear
me,~-the word Of God give rue sweet talk
the hand of God defend me,-the way OF
God guide me.
"Christ he with me,-Cbrist before me-
Christ after Ine.--Cbrist In me.-Christ I'M
der me,-Christ over me.-Christ on my
2ht,-Christ on my lett, Christ on this
side, Christ on that side, Christ at nv
back Christ In the heart Of every person
to whom l speak,--Christ in the mouth OF
every person who speaks to me, Christ in
The eye Of every per.on who looks on me, ;
Christ in the car OF every person who hears
me at Tara to-day"
The speaker coDtended that the author OF
this prayer wax never educated under Il
Church which offers prayers to the Virgin
Mary. .u. .s. 49,. .....
To prove that st. Patrick could not have
been Rornanist and that the Rom.h Churcl,
never bad foothoid in Ireland until the
twelfth century, he quoted letter from Pope
Adrian ~. to Henry H., in which, in so
many words. he confesSes that Hcnrys con.
| quest of Ireland enabled the RomislEC Church
ito obtain a jurisdiction where she has none
| ut present"
The speaker seemed to think it was rather
! q wonderful example of Saint-worsbip that
on the 18th Of March, 1878, Il large proper.
| ton OF the Catholic world should be repeat
ing prayers 10 ca Presbyterian bishop UhC