davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-12-24
From Appletor's Iournal.1
OUR CHRISTMAS TURKEY.
By THOMAS DUNN ENGLISH.

sit down at the table, good comrade OF mine;
Here is cheer, and some TASKS of The vintage OF
Here is warmth here is comfort, and smiles
that betray
But part of the welcome that greefs you to-
And here in the centre. enihroned on plaie,
superb in surrou ndings, and royal In stale,
You behold-why, what cynic could give him
scowl?
with his cranberry courtiers, our national
fowl.
Folk call him Turkey-the name is absurd;
This fowl is a purely American bird.
His strut and his gobble, his arrogant air,
His piumage of bronze, speak my country mon
But n, he's a coward-ah we'll, that depends !
He can fight 1or his hen, and his chicks and
And in thing he shows an American soul
You never can force him 10 crawl through q
hole.
There's an edge to the carving knife polished
and bright;
The plates are all warm, and the napkins are
white;
And the Gran berry jelly is set in Its place
Thrust The sharp fork astraddie our beauty's
breast-bone;
For the ladies, God bless them! but my ruder
sense
Takes the thigh, and the last part that gets o'er
the fence.
All white meat or brown meat, il matters not
much
'Tis taste we must please. not our seeing, nor
touch;
And with either for dinner were not a loss,
If we've celery plenty and cranberry sauce!
For then with flask of good Rudesheimer
wine,
We can manage, fancy, in comfort to dine,
Nay, more-with a turkey Ike this at COM
paud,
Who'd not be patriot, proud OF his land?
They had figs in Judea, and fatiings so fine,
Young kids dressed with olives, and what thy
called wine;
They had palm trees and date trees, and odors
rare
AS the sweetest of roses could fling on the air.
What's their, fruits and their flowers to these
crauberries rel,
nd their paim-and their date trees this cel>
cry instead :?
While as for their kids, and their lambs, and
their Quails,
One turkey-let's eat, for comparison fails.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-12-24
The American Indians.
The Galaxy for January.


Six great families of nations are re-
cognized among the aboriginal inhabi-
tants of the region lying west of the
Rocky mountains, and hasty count
OF the summaries given in the book
shows that more than. seven hundred
tribes are specially mentioned, without
including long lists-Of tribes of whom
nothing more than the name appears
to be known, and which may be myth
ical, or described under some other de-
signation. Lying along the Arctic
coast are the Hyperboreans; between
the fifty fifth and. .forty-second parallels
are the COlumbians, after whom come
the Californian and Great Basin Indi-
ans, the New Mexicans, the wild tribes
of Mexico, and finally the wild tribes
of Central America. If the strength of
the strength of the Indians under the
control ofour Government is correctly
estimated at 800, 200, it is hardly possi-
bic that the entire savage population of
the North American continent can ex-
Ceed half a million, 7tftitft ! it
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-12-24
ADVERTISINGa. a.

within itself the promise and potency
of every form of life! Would you ex-
pect the children of such persons to
hang up their stockings?' -, - 1T
No. 1 said. Il don't think 1 would
OF course not,' said he, with censid-
erable asperity for so jovial an old fel-
low; it would be entirely out Of keep
ing Go long there! Get up, Vixenf
Why, tell you, sir, there's not half a
dozen houses in that town behind US
that could get into. If you do man.
age to squeeze down chimney, you're
pretty sure to land in kitchen fife, or
in cellar furnace! ] hate furnaces!
They're the invention ofthe Devil, sir,
and pure air and pure Christianity are
dying out with the open fire-places.
Go long, you Blixen! I expect the
tho next thing will be that the children
will leave off their stockings altogether.
l saw that he was getting excited,
and l did not wish to say anything that
would further irritate him, so I simply
remarked that he seemed to be driving
faster. s~i ISI -s.i9 sii :
Yes said he. whipping his reindeer
into smart gallOp, Pm going to q fine
old farmhouse that stands down yon:
der in the valley. There the people
know how to live. There are great
OPEN fire-places with grand old wood
fires in them-shining brass andirons,
big back-logs, and a merry cracking
blaze. Hi there, Vixeli. J. There, the
children have been playing wild roll
licking games all this evening, and
there they have hung their stockings
by the big fireplace in the akitcheni
90 long there, hi, hi! hil' l,.st,,.ls-
The old man was now in a glow of
delight. He cracked his whip and
shouted to his reinder. The gallant
creatures seemed to catch his enthusi-
asm, and they dashed over the snow at
the top of their speed. ..-..-
Isn't this rather-rapid? said /, As
| clung fast to the side of the sleigh.
'Oh, yesv he shouted this is the
right sort of driving. This Is the way
people go when they want to get there.
Hi! hi! Away with you, You rascals!
There's the house, right before usi
Are you going to sdrive-on topS
said L, almost breathlesS from the rap
dity of the ride. JsG
Certainly he cried. But you
needn't be afraid. Ijust take that shed
first, then up to the roof of the kitchen,
md then, clip! and away to the: top of
he house!' -F = -ssts =
At this he rose, and stood up, in the
leigh, cracking his whip and shouting
o his steeds at the top of his voice.
The reindeer dashed forward like
reached the shed, they
'Ounded up, the runners struck the
aves with bang, and out 1 shot into
now-bank.-'Etchings,' Scribner for
January. ----., -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-12-24
Death Warrant Of Christ.

! The Courier des Dtats Unis saws
! Chance has put into our hands the mos
imposing and interesting judicial docu
ment, to all Christians, that has ever
been recorded in human annals, that
IS: the Identical death warrant of on,
LORD Jesus Christ. We transcribe the
document from copy of the transla.
ton:
Sentence rendered by POntiue Pilate,
acting Governor of Lower Galilee,
that Jesus of Nazareth shall suffer
death on the Cross.
In the year seventeen of the En- pire
OF TIberius Cesar, and the 4th of March
the city of the Holy Jerusalem; Aneas
end Caiaphas being present, sacrifica-
tors of the people of God, [, Pontius
Plate, Governor of the predatory, con-
demn Jesus of Nazareth to die on the
Cross between two thieves--the great
and nOtriOus evidence of the people
saying: rr- =
l. He is seducer.
2. He is seditious.
3. He is the enemy of the law.
4. He calls himself, falsely, the Son
of God. -.. .......-''..' :, =
5. He calls himself the King of Israel.
6. He entered into the temple follow
ed by multitude bearing palm branch
es in their hauds. ...-. So.
Order the centurion, Quintius Corne-
Illus, to lead him the the place of exc
cution. .-. -,
Forbid any person whomsoever,
poor or rich, to oppose the death of
Jesus.
The witnesses that signed the death
of Jesus are: Y-a, =
l. Daniel Bobani, pharisee.
2. Jonus Horobabel, 80 +H.s..+.
3. CADET, citizen.
Jesus shall go out of the city by the
gate 'Stranuous.'
The ObOve sentences are engraved on
a copper platoon one side are written
these words: "A similar plate is sent
to each of these taibes.' ...,-
1t is found in an antique vase of
white marble, while excavating in the
city.of Aquil!a, in the Kingdom of
Naples, in the year 1925, and was dis
covered by the Cymmissariat of Arts
attached to the French army. At the
expedition of Naples, it was found in
closed in box of ebony in the sacristy
Of Caurtnm. The French translation
was made by member of the Commits
sion. of Arts. The children requested
that the plate should moi be
taken away from them. The request
was granted as reward from the army.
Mr.. Demon, one of the savants, caused
4 plate to be made as model, on which |
ne had engraved the above sentence.
At the sale of the collection of curiosi-
lies it who bought by Lord Howard
or 1884 francs.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-12-24
1 CHRISTMAS SLEIGH-RIDE.

Mr.. Frank r. Stockton was out late
one Christmas Eve when he fell in
with an old gentleman who invited
him into his sleigh. What then hap
pened he tells in Scri6ner for January:
The old gentleman pulled bag from
behind the seat, and taking it on his
lap proceeded to show me some of the
contents.
They seem to be old-fashioned toys,
remarked.
Yes, ne said with a. sigh, these new
tangled affairs are of no service to me.
You couldn't get a paddle-wheel steam.
er, with a real engine, into common
stocking. You'd ruin the vessel or the
stocking. And there's scarcely girl
in the land who wears astocking large
enough TO hold a dolls trunk, furnish
ed with silk dresses, bonnets, and all
the necessary underclothes. No, /
have to confne myself to snch things
as bear a proper proportion to the feet
and legs of children. There is one
thing said he, turning upon his still
jolly old cOuntenance, 'that has had
more influence than anything else in
causing the general indifference with
which am now regarded
And what's that?' asked.
'Furnace-heat,' he said. What sem
sible person, old or young, could ex-
pect fellow with bag on his back,
to come down a tlue and through an.
iron register? 1t would be absurd to
try to make even a child believe tina
of the sort is possible
And then he put away his bag and
the lines again, with look of resigna
ton. a A
Its all wrongl' said 1, 'all wrong!
The old way was best.'
No doubt of it, said he,' but what
can you expect? Everything old is
changing, changing
How about old furniture ] asked.
T hat seems popular enough
That's changing, too he answered.
Coming down out of the garret into
the parlOr. AS to people, in general, l
know what to make of them.
There will soon be no such thing as
Christmas. Hereabouts it's losing
ground every year, and New Years
Day Is taking its place. The jolly old
Christmas festivities are almost forgot
ten, and the young men are satisfied
to trot around on New Years Day and
nibble cake and drink wine at a hum
dred different places, while the women
sit and smile at hundred different
men-some friends and some strangers
till the days done. What's all that
to the grand old times we used to have?
But, rs said before, what can you ex-
pect? There are men now, who go so
Tar as to assert that matter contains
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-12-24

pastime and festivity, and was inevi-
tably displaced by a generation in
whom the simple old beliefs and rever-
ence of departed ages lived no longer.
After all, it was lucky that Santa Claus
was turned 50 very opportunely into an
old man. The other idea could never
have come down to such a matter.of-
fact as this; and our Christmas would
have wanted the happiest genius of its
festivity-the Santa Claus of the Ger
man Cater{d1ad, .-....... ~.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-12-24

nine that night l played the merriest
game OF Old Maid ever participated
in. Beside myself, there was father,
mother, our help and two cousins, Mar
maduke and Minerva, come to spend
Christmas. Singularly enough, the old
maid card almost invariably stayed in
my hand. Finally threw it into the
fire, and the game ended.
AT ten we had lights in the window.
At. eleven, father and Marmaduke
sh0yelled their way to the barn, got the
horses, and undertook a search. At
twelve they returned, almost perished,
not having been able to make head
way against The storm. -.
Mother entreated me to 60 bed, say
ing in all probability Rodger was safe
in town, and would be over as early as
possible in the morning. Even while
she talked, she seemed listening in
tently for any new sound outside. l
noticed, too, that she set fresh candle
in the window in place of one that had
burned out.
i laid my head on the pillow; but
how could Isleep with Rodger riding
around the house with snow-sOwn
hair and white scarf that was wind.
ing, winding in fatal folds about him?
Morning came at last. A red sun
rising on white, wondrously beauti-
full world; hut | had neither eyes nor
heart for its beauty. For it was only
mocking, brazen glare.
"A party of neighbors dug their way
to town, but did not find linn. He had
been there the day before, made his
purchase and started home. Others
joined who knew and were fond of him,
and all day the search continued. At
last, just as the cold, gray darkness fell,
they brought to me all that Was left of
my true love, my Rodger! s...t-.
Il never wore the collar. A poor,
cheap-looking thing compared with
your elegant laces, girls; yet tits the
costliest Christmas gift ever received
"a brave young life was laid down for
it!' -. go.
I wouldn't ask you, Miss Zell, only
Clement $50 good. L hope e9the baby
will be like him. MayI name hia |
Rodger?' 5'u.i'a -'t.
This story was a year and month
old when Hilda asked this question. |
All Of Miss Zell's real folks are not in |
those backward years. / am quite GER
tain little Rodger Moir is a reality.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-12-24
BsImnut Go. Basimsss 9irfttorll
COUNTY OFFICERS.

p,.hate J.dge-C. W. CAREoLL; Oms, ns,
n-stairs In public buildings, nrst door 70 rlg
SherC-WM. G. CocHRAN' oiN0e
cierk OF Gowts-J: r. MIToHrELL., Irr, Heeh goase pun
lie buildings, adjoining the SSsce upstairs In
pubic ouilding entrance a. left cs dScs' on Main
Tredstrer--A. PoKTERFi,s ,sa SanR 'e
ERe.ordsrEJAs. A. BARNES: once IN puoh'
nnildins. ,rst floor. second door on ien. or,.
i, q. sset,rs ssst ~ the National Hotel
CommisstoneTs-Sol HogIe; Somer.IIfn; .IfIandeI
DUNCAN. Plank Road; William AiiASn''e'
Bridgeport. uandrvsburgh.
Soroner-THoMAs GARRETT, benalfsEI- blisIs an tb.
"Reminiscences meet at st. Clalrsyilie on atd w
arst Mondays of March, June, sepIem1yGi..
December-and as a Board oi fab E9uStssa''oD Se,s
VIZ r,t W pr,hot te Court meets on the nTst Iuts
days Of January. March May, J@.y Court and is
bsr and November as grimm" ,or The trans
ACT ion OF other business
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-12-24
Masonic DIRECTORY, 1874.

.elmont Lodge, No. 10, F. A. M; meets eetSii eSi
efy JAMES MELE0tt, w. NJ
T. II. FERRELL, Secy-
-, ru.,rsy,,ia Chapter, No. IL Royal Arch
=, oSons meets every Friday night on or aI,ef
the full moon. - d. -
T. 81. FERRgIL Secy.
Belmont Council, No. 81 Koyal SeieSs ,en Sscsnd
iue'u"' II R. BUMGARNER: T. !. u. ID.
Ed BAILY, Rec.
uo,e commandery No. 2e Of knights Temp,
- ,aa.fs m the first Tuesday night OF every
month. r. u. n1 'marIs72i
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-12-24

The Board of Methodist Missions fin
ished its appropriations Tuesday. Ap-
preparations were made for the pur-
chase of property at Pahcna, Mexico,
and to large amount for domestic
missions, particularly in the grasshop-
er districts, and for increase oil salaries,
chiefly in the district Of Rome, Italy.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-08-04
&raSfaamen4

Sober 8efiber langiGbrtger @et6en
1oute ft9 ben CUR Nnl1ge 1leuer Wetoen
erforoerlt6en Sadmen ielbft aie6en, uno
stpar in Der Meile, DaB CT li9 fleine Bars
3enen fetner Weioen, Die nit BET Gel6Gfs
fenbett bet nem on~5ulegen0en m09lth1t
IberetnIimmen, reierDirt uno bier Dnr6
IN fursen 3pti6enrGumen beuirftes Obj
n1Gben beS reifen @raies SGamen BON
auen porbanbene1 nnb getDInl9ten @rdz
fern getptnnt. Dem tpir0 entge9enge1al>
ten, 6aB oies ni9t burhfIbrbar, inoem
baan AT sroBe Qlufmerfiamteit gebDre,
ferner Die 8u beIGen0e Slide felten gang
qenau nit Der oltcI iibereinIttmme, nnb
enbIi6 es aud po6L nt6t au DermetOen
5ein tpIroe, oaB Die cine oDer 1lloere
@rosart 16Ie1tcn Saamen Gn9elebt
babe, oabur6 aber bas ri6ttge 8erbGltz
nib 9e1tDrt mer6e. 8ir 9eben germ 3u,
bah aue biefe 8ebenten begrilnOet itno
benuod cri9etnen fe m1s, ben augens
i6etnlt6en BortbetIen gegennber, 10 nnz
bebeutenb, baB ite tedLt9 gang nltberld1
ft6tt9t bletben fOnnen. Wer iGgt nns
6enn, baB ale @rGier IN getGntten
Mtf6un9en fur Die borltegenoen
8erbdltntiie paiien unb baB fie ale Our6s
aus feinfG6ig 1tno Oa, no es flip UNI
Nubau BON Saamen banoeLt, m0gen bic
a~ngefubrten 8ebenten Dieaei9t besrinz
Oct letn.
8ir poIen 6ies aud nod selte1 laiz
fen, mo- IS ii6 UNI Nnlegung BON 2Seta
ben fir nur 2-3 Sabre banbelt, itllo
aber in 8esu9 auf Anlegun8 lan91a2rtz
ger @eiDen gans anberer Anitbt. Bee
iiebt man ii1 cine frti9 angelegte nnb
nit ~getauften @rGiern be1dete Wetoe
1ur elnisermaBeH aMfmertiam IN ibrem
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-08-04
@tt.e felbnperfertiatt MaIae.

linn ft6 ieLber auf einfa9e Welle etn
b06it praftii6es @remplar oteies mi9z
tigen 4der9erdtbeS 3u Derferti9en, nebme
man einen Saumitamm, tpel9cr in 4 ie
2 SUB LANCE StIde 3eridet pirb, UNI i'm
Let6ter runb bearbeiten gu fOnnen. Der
8anmitamm muB min6sitens 2 SUB int
Our6meiier baben, bon i6tperem 6oIse
(@t6en ODER bartem Nborn) ietn, mnD Die
Stiide miiiien g[atte SGsefG9en beiiz
BEN, 10 baB ft6 bieieIben let9t an einatt=
Der betpegen f0nnen unb ni9ts baram inn
@e9e itebt. Die StIfe tperben in Ser
Wiitte nit etnem atpeta0aigen 8obrer
bur9lD6ert, un0 apar bobre man Die
G06er BON iebem @nbe bis CUR Mitte
un bort 5uiammen3utreffen. Dies eebt
melt better, ais tpenn MAJ Don einem
@noe aus bur6 bos @an3e binour9z
bObrt. Die N6ie beitebe in elmer @tienz
ftanse BON ( 3oa Otde. 3nti6en ben
Stifen Iege man balba0utge S9etben.
9as @e1tea folte ebenfaus aus i6perem
MatertaI befteben BON 4 3oa i'm @epiert,
nm bas @ept9t am Dernebren; auf benz
feLben fann man etnen SiB fit ben SuDrz
maui anbrtngen. SeLbftnerltGnOLi1
muB bic Bal3e glatt unb 9erabe gebobelt
perOen, urt Iet9t Iber ben 8ooeu bins
Idufert III fOnnen. e.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-08-04
@e4e.a Oas &etf,en Der Gferoe.

Wtan nebme etnen ltarten Stod, ipalte
6en1elbem ut6 Femme elm Stiid robes
Tletih bt1ein. sSn benz @%ugcmblid, mo
bas 8ferb mad Der 9anb bes 6itteri1ben
beiBen mid, baltic man Dem Ibtere oas
Tletf6 ent9e9en, baiielbe berbeiBt fi9
in bas, fetner Hatur Dtbrige ~Neabrungsz
mtttel nt6 tutr0 balD BON Der bisberi9en
IbLen @etDobnbeit 6es 8eiBens f~ernerz
bin eana abiteben. Dies Wfittel lit utclz
fad mno init benz beften @rfolge angez
nen6et tnor0en.
Wolen 9feroe it9 ni6t gutiptatg atfz
5dunen laiet, ionoern beiBen uno ibIaz
gen bterbet, 10 lit Die @rtsiebun9 bes
S~aufpai1ers bas bette, aud BET ben
&unitreitern a%ngetpanote Wetttel, UNI Die
Yferoe benz @tlen Der fte 0reiitrenoen
gefi9tg su MAIDEN. Sobalo bas 9ferD
nm nGditen Worgen BON benz 6alfter
losgemo9t mn6 i'm Stau umgebrebt 1T,
gebe man gu benz bereit geboItenen @imer
surii6, tlappere nit OemleLben unb lalie
6as 8fero crit 0Gnn ~iaufen, tpenn es Iidb
Die beltebige 8eriibrung init Der Salo
api19en ben Obren rubie gefaQen laBr.
Sin paar berarttge 2eftionen reia5tt
mcit bin, I'M Dem 9feroe iene lrlartcn
sGuslt@ ab3u8ewD5nen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-08-04
Gus Oct &mmoesDamptNaSt.
abinstor n, 81. Suit.

10 y D IT, OIL SuIt-
Oer @ouberneur bon Mi}iilitppt bat
duf'S gteue ben B~rGIibenten eriu6t,
Sruppen mad Stdsburg 5m ienben, mo,
tpte er ia9t, Die benorftebenbe @abl bluz
tige Barteifdmpfe berbei3ufIbren brobe,
bat aber tpteoerum ei1ten dbl6lGgi9en
8ei6eiO erbaltem. Die Nnttport 0es
&ricgSminiiters Iautet:
Wafbington, 81. SuIt.
Nn ben @ounerneur Dimes,
Sadion, Miii.
9er SnbaIt Sores Telegramms lit
benz 8rGitoenten mitsetbeilt por6en.
9e:ielbe petgert ii9, Iruppen na6
8idsbur9 gu Derlegen, 70 LANCE ba1elblt
ni6t @retgniiIe eintretelt, pel6e ibm Der
8erfaiiung senGB btelen S9ritt gut
Bflt9t MAIDEN.
SO. SO. 8eIfnap,
&rtegsuliniiter.
GimIDmng BON 8unbesi9ulbz
6etnen.
9er Stnan5niniiter ma6t befannt,
oaB Die lla0ite9en0 benannten 8unoesz
16ul0i6etne befaunt ais .5-2Oer
Bombs, bonn l. Nonember ab tperben
eingelDit tper0en ur1O baB bon ienem Sage
al Die 3tnlen ouf oteieIben erl0i0en,
mdmli9:
3insi6etns g 6ul6berf6reibungen (cou-
pom bonds) Der 0rttten Solge, Ger 2lus7
9abe, $50 bon Jfo. l2,2O1 Bis IA, 500
Gncl.), 500 bon $50. IS ,201 bis As, 100
(tncl.), $500 bon geo. Is, 4OI bis %, 700
Gncl.), $1,000 bon No. At, 3OI bis 10000
(tncl.); Iotalbetra9 $40, o00, 900.
9tegiitrtrte S6uloi6eine: $50 BON
SEQ. l46l bis 1850 Gncl.), 500 BON SEQ.
10, FOL bis l3, 300 (tncl.), $500 bon $50.
64Ol bis 700 Gucl.), $1,000 bon No.
&c, 1877 bis 81 500 Gncl.), $4,000 bon SEQ.
1904 bis $500 (incl.), 5000 bon SEQ.
lO,5lS bis 1850 (tucl.); TotaLbetrag
$5, 900 900.
Nelu ODrf.
New Oorf, &c. Suli.
8ee6erz clifton.
9ie vGribune" pcr0ffentli6t III ibrer
SonntagSau5gabe ben Bortlait beS
&reusper9Drs Ttlton's bor Dem Inter
Misunderstanding. ga baI1elbe in icner
3eitung Sebn Spalten einnimmt, m1ge
Elm Mus5ug Der imtereiiauteiten Yunfte
bier 9eullgen.
Dos 8erb0r beeann nit Der Srage beS
Sen. GracD, zines Der WitgIleoer bes
Nusi6uiieS, mad benz Gage, al wsl1em
Die betall1te S3ene in 9errn 8ee0er's
Bi6ltotbet3immer it~attgefunben baben
1onte, porauf clifton ertpioerte, er tDnne
ii6 bes 9atums ntGt mebr e%rtnnerll.
Seine Srau babe AUDI nab 1encm Bors
fad ben 8eiu6 BET BlDmOutb> STRIDE
fortgeiebt, iebo6 nt6t 10 re9elmGBig
mie Doroem. lin Die 3ett, mo- er aus
Der 9teoattion be5 vSnOepenbent" 9es
d)te6en iei, babe er 8oiDen bon Bee6er'S
8ergeben In &enntuiB geiebt gebabt, unb
Die Solse iet ein S6rciben al See6cr
getDelen, morin oerlelbe aut9eloroert
Wurbe, iet1 Nmt uieDer5ulegcn.
9as Ber60r muroe bterauf f%ol9enoerz
nloBen fortgeiebt:
Srage: lIno mar bieles S6retben bic
Sol9e Sbrer Mittbeilung
NntWort: 9Sas 0ptpen anbetrtfft, ia.
s. lno Sbrerietts +?
". = SD tbeilte 8ptDen mir Gtnen
Scbltrttt 8eeber'S init nllo er mir ptele.
S. = Wo4en sic un5 iagell, mas Sic
Bomen mittDeilten :?
u. = 8omcn iagte. an ienem Gage au
mir: 9err Gilron, sic eripa3nen
8ee9er's Pre6ieten 10 ieIten i'm 8Iatte.
Q8ie tA bore, beim3su Sic Die Blpmontb
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-08-04

Ues Wtotnes, 81. Suit.
Safob q. Tnrner, tpel6er in @arren
County i'm Sabre 1879 tpegen zines unz
n%ennbaren Gerbre9ens ullter @nflage
gefteut purOe, tit bteier Sage tn &anias
etuaeIauQeu UorDen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-08-04

Zen Ste9 errungen baben. Die 8erlufte
paren anf beiben Seiten hetrd6tli6.
Ote Garliiten beaet0nen bic ibneu aufz
geburoeten @raniamfeiten ais elerbeSIz
gen ibrer Seirbe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-08-04
2pn6Dn. 81. Sult.

g%eblrbeten @rauiamfeiten ais eleube2us
gen tbrer Seinbe.
2on6on, 81. Suit.
Oas Selegrap6enbureau in Santan6er
befOroert feline 0epei6en mebr, psl6e
ntlitGrti6e 8enegungen ODER 8orgGnge
auf Dem ipanti6en &riegSi9auplabe be-
t%reffem.
Baris, 81. Sult.
9ie vTemps" melbet, 6aB Sic i3ei6z
11uneen fir Die carliitiI6e MnIei6e bon
feds Wttuionen Dollars ft6 bereits auf
5tpet Wttuionen Dollars belaufen, n1to
oaB bieie Summe beute mad Spanien
sel4iGt tpur6e.
Mabrtb, 81. Suit.
Der vSlnparctal" erbebt gegen Srant=
reid Die fDlgenben @~ntlagen:
Baffen, Del6e bas fD1tgli9e Mappen
bes Don SarloS trasen, iino 0fientli9
IN 8anonae berfauft tporben.
Cine 8abrif in 8orosaur bat gon>
tracte fir bte 9ieferuns bon S6ubpetf
fur Die carIiltil6e Nrmee ab9ei9lolien,
obne baB Die fran3oitl6e &e9ieruug bas
bon gtott5 genDmmen bate.
Der 9er5ogin bon WtaortD, @e1nabltn
be5 Don Carlos, TIT Der Mufelttbalt IN
Pam 8eitattet morben.
Die 9luslieferung be5 GarIiitenfibrers
Sabaas purbe bon Der frana0iti6en
&egterung Derpeigert uno oe1ien Jtid=
tebr auf ipanti1en 8ooen nt1ts in oen
Weg 9elegt.
Ser 8rdfett bes Departements ser
ltntereH YDrenGen, tpel6er ben Garliften
bebtlflt6 mar, in Spanien ein3ubringelr,
TT nt6t ab9elebt Doroen.
Sauienoe BON b%etpaffneten &efruten
fur bic Qrmee bes Don Carlos bat bic
fran5Ofil6e Ge9ierun8 iber Die @ren3e
aieben laiien.
3pei S6tfsla6unsen fran551if6er
Waffen ftno fir Die @arliiten OIL Der ipas
ntlben &uite %SeIanoet tporOen.
Sapan.
Can Tranctseo, %. Suit.
Der 9ampfer v<ona" brinst Die gos
foboina<Poit bis 5um 4. SuIt.
Nm Is. Stunt i0eiterte ber iopanii6e
0anpfer vSai>O maru" an Der Meitfalte
Sapans unO II Weni6enleben eilgeu
perlcrelt.
2uf Der Snfel Tormofa fiibren 6ie sSaz
panen gegert bic tptloen Sniulaner Der
bon bieien beiDobnten &ulte e%ntlang,
etnen 8ertilgungSfrteg.
Ser uSierte Sllli" wurbe in g~ofobama
in d6t amerifanii6em 8rau6e gefetert.
9aS Grf6einen bes @ometen tpirb bon
Sen Sapanen ais o ginftiger Borbe@
b~eutung fir ibren &rieg auf Sormoia
betra6tet. Se63ebn Der iptlben StGmme
fino Der iapanii6en 8otmaBieteit nnter>
morfen pDrOen.
gu 6afoDabt baben rulfiI9e MtfItos
mare etne srie3ii6e Stride erri6tet.