davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-20

Potency OF PRAYKH.-0n the Sunday
before the late election in Ohio. notice
VA given in all the churches at Urbana
that an all.day prayer meeting would b
held by the ladies league for the de-
feat Of q certain candidate. Judge Gil
more. who was thought to be too liberal
on the temperance question, and they
actually held the meeting directly op-
pssite the polling places. The Judge
was elected by'a large majority.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-20

Nh. ErrrR, the recently elected su-
psrintendent Of Public Instruction in
Illinois. is in a curious position. He
nominated both by the Democrats
and Changers, and Of course endorsed
both party platforms. The two plat
forms are radically opposed to each
ether. one favoring imitation, and the
other contraction OF the currency. To
fulfil his arrangements with both parties
which nominated him. il il said Mr..
Ettsr will. during his terra Of Office, be
InAationist on Tuesdays, Thursdays
aud Saturdays, and q Hard-monsy man
on Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-20

AND now they say Pinchbaek must be
admitted to n seat in the Senate, in sr-
der to strengthen the Republican major
ity. We agree with the st. Louis Dew
oerui in saying that 1t has been strength
snsd in that way too much already.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-20
CONsOLLDArED MININ0

ID Company. -Location. of principal placs Of
business. San Fnneirco. Californis.
Location Of works, American Plat, Gold mn
District. Nevada.
Notice Is hereby given, that Al a mesti,c of
the Director held on the 18th day on Noyem.
Der. 1874, an assessment CNo. ~ Of Fifsen Ii5,
Cents per share was levied upon he capitai
stock OF the corporation, payable immedIatey.
In United States gold coin. TO the Becretary,
at the once 81 ne Company. eo7 Montgomery
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the Esd day Of DecembSr.
1874. viii be delinquent, and Advertised FOR ssic
at public auction, and unless payment n made
before, VIII be sold on WEDNESDAY, the 10Th
assessment, together with etsts Of sdvsrtisine
and expenses Of sale.
BUTLER BERRIs, seerstay.
once s0l Montgomery street, Room No. Z,
San Francisco, Cal. no5o ID
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-20

TEE last Democratic United States
Senators from New York were Daniel s.
Dickinso, and John A. Dix. both OF
whom have, sincs the Republicans came
into power, held Office under that party.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-20

An old gander was recently killed in
Virginia at the age Of ninety. The
name Of the fortunate clearinghouse
that drew the prize 10 not given.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-20

THxlx il . Postmaster in Illinois Who
draws q salary Of 81 per anpum. His
object in seeking the Office was to get
married and raise q family.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-20
FUNERAL NOTICE.

TIE MEMBERS OF THE GOLD HILL
the Hall Of Yellow Jacket Enrine COMPANY.
No. ., At s o'clock THIS friday EVENING"
In order to attend the funeral Of their deccased
brother, WILLIAM MAsTERsON.
By order. A. hcMARrIN.
noD IL Chief Engineer.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-20
Marriages.

TURLEY- SwART-In Carson. November 10,
John Turley to Barbara A. Swart.
fOIIL-GiAESsER-ln Austin. November Is,
Robert Pshl 10 Katrina Glaesser.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-20

AxusExxSfs.
Firsf e"
ANNIVERSARY sALL
a . LODGE,
ALIIH No. 3.
KNIGHTS OF PYfHIAS,
1910 n srvxx Af....
MINKRs, UNION HALL,
GOLD HILL
TUESDAY EVENING, NOV. n, 1874.
Cenmittss o. Arrangements,
gWsynef J BrAden
xLs,!o orant
Reception Cemmittesi
Thos Harkin CD Fitch
u Banner
Invitatieu Cemmistsst
rHvApA LODGE, 10. 4. fc
sH Goddard W Bowdsn
:. DAMON Lopsr, nor
PHI Muleahy
CARSON LODGE, No.4.
Geo Gilison cE Laughion
HUMBOLDT LODGE, no.. 8.
Livingston
LINCOLN LopoE. no. o. Il
Powell W virdsn
sEAruIc LoDos, NO. I.
" Davenport WI Beatty
strom
FIeor Commistsei
y Flanningham y Wolf
10 Grant pw.., Sndsn
& Master Of Ceremoniestn
Z L Stern
Admitting 6eniiemsn and Ladies.
~ Tickets not transferable. oci7 ID
Eighth Anniversary Ball
....or rHs....
GOLD HILL MINERS UNION,
At THEIR NALL, 81
GOLD HILL.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-03

dergo in the spiritual world of merit
and dernerit. And that, Is all nature
is connected and ibridged over with the
mystic web of life and death, SO may
these, the priests, be found bound to
the invisible spirit of knowledge which
alone reveals to the rejecting mind the
path Of virtue
At the conclusion Of this singul ar
chant, the priests suddenly but rather
deliberately wheeled round and round
in the mystic circle which bound them,
and every time they turned toward the
pond they scattered cakes, rice and
fruit into the water, at which was heard
q sudden rush, and several crocodiles.
appeared with open jaws, into which
the offerings mysteriously disappeared.
Finally the mystic cords were dissolved
by the boys, who fred them with their
lighted torches, and the priests de-
parted, leaving numbers of devout men
and women to pour out their hearts and
their simple gifts at the foot of the
monster sleeping god.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-03

fair reached the. ears of the king. who,
being anxious that the matter should
be thoroughly sifted, sent for Macaire,
and also for the dog, who was gentle
and playful until he scented Macaire in
the crowd of courtiers standing rouno
the king, when, as usual, he showed
the fercest hostility toward him.
Struck by such an undersigned
piece of circumstantial evidence,
the king at once ordered that
the decision should be referred
to the trial Ly battle, or "appeal to the
judgment of God" and a combat was
ordered to be held between the cheva-
lier and the dog in the lie de Notre
Dame, which was then almost an open
space. The terms Of the encounter
were, that the dog was to have an
empty cask to retreat into after he had
made his springs at the foe, while the
man was allowed a cudgel by way Of
arms. Everything was prepared for
the duel, when the dog no sooner found
himself free and face to face with his
antagonist, than he began running
round and round Macaire, avoiding his
blows, until, at last, he seized him fairly
by the throat, and after severe strug-
gle, succeeded in laying him PROSTATE
on the ground. The chevalier was res
cued from the dogs grip by the by
ISLANDERS, and conscience stricken. in the
presence of the king, his court, and the
rest of the spectators, he acknowledged
his guilt. A few days afterward he
expiated his crime upon the scaffold.
The DOG of Montargis'' is we'll
known tale in France, where its SUBJ
stantial truth is not doubted, and it has
been, we believe, the subject of, at all
events, one popular drama.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-03
The Dog Of Montargis.

Apropos of the present controversy,
as to the reality of recent combat be-
tween a man and dog near Birming-
ham, says the Pail Mall Gazette, many
Of our readers who have stopped at
Montargis, on the route from Paris to
Lyons. will remember the story of the
Dog of Montargis, who fought with the
murderer Of his master and avenged his
blood. In the great hall of that town,
before its demolition, there was fresco
painting over the fireplace representing
the strange duel, which was fought, ac-
cording to tradition, in the presence Of
Charles vi. in the lists Of the lie de
Notre Dame at Paris. The story is
told at length in Memories sur les Duels.
1t runs as follows: One day NJ. Au.
brey De Mont Didier, q gentleman Of
birth and influence, was journeying
alone through the lonely forest Of Bon.
dy, when he was attacked by robbers
and killed, his body being buried by the
assassins under a tree hard by the spot
where he fell. For some days an Eng
lish bloodhound which he had with him
kept watch over his grave till compelled
by hunger to quit the post. On this
the dog made his way to the house of q
friend of the deceased gentleman at
Paris, where the strapgeness Of his man
ner, coupled with the fact of his having
come back without his master, reused
much curiosity and wonder. As soon
as he had been fed he kept running to-
ward the door of the house and then
back to his masters friend, pulling him
by the sleeve, and used all sorts of
dumb eloquence as if he wanted him to
follow. At last the friend resolved to
follow the leading of the dog, who made
his way to the forest. and went straight
to the foot of the tree, where his muir
dered master lay. Here the dog began
to howl piteously, scratching up the
earth with his paws, and showing his
wish that the place should be dug out.
Upon digging few feet the friend and
his companions came upon the body of
NJ. Mont Didier, bearing the wounds
which had been inflicted upon it by the
knife of the murderer. For some tirae,
however, no trace of the act
ual assassin could be found till
one day the dog met in the streets Of
Paris certain chevalier named Macaire,
whom he instantly tried to seize by
the throat with great fury. This
strange conduct on the part of a quiet
and peaceful animal was repeated on =
second occasion, and, IS it was known
that Macaire had been personal enc
my Of Mont Didier, grave suspicion be-
gan to be aroused. At length the af-
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-03

1cTtys IL . yOuI OIc&Qs &uQ sQEHtleS
that's to be taken away as well as ours. y
What Michael O'Rafferty might have
said that night in the 'sStaf of Life
saloon was never uttered. For before
he had cleared his throat and his brain,
a neighbor of his came hurriedly into
the room, and noting the figure of the
newly-fedged orator, stepped to his
side ard whispered hurriedly in his ear.
Even the nearest man to the speaker
did not catch the mysterious secret,
and the entire body was left in the
dark when Michael and the newcomer
hurried off without making any expla-
nation.
Michael left the gathering of the dis
affected workmen go home. Arriving
there he found the house astir ande
light burning in every. room. Two or
three neighbor women had gathered in
the kitchen and were talking in low
tones over a stew that simmered on the
fire. The children had apparently
been banished into the upper story,
and the air of the 'siving" room was
pervaded by a subtle but suggestive
odor that was mingling- Of camphor, cat:
nip and red flannel.
Mrs. O'Raferty had taken in a
ledger.
It might have been the cool October
air that swept from his heated brain the
last cobweb of the murky saloon atmos-
phere; it might have been the silent
but irresistible appeal made by the
mother and her helpless child to his
ragged heart, but whatever the infu-
cree, Michael had changed his resolve
about the strike. As he looked at the
new claimant, whose rights were be-
yond argument, and whose title to love
and shelter and protection none could
gainsay, he realized in his own vague,
untutored way that there were better
means of meeting trouble than run
ming from it, and that in spite of his
luck his conscience called him to stand
firm to his sense of right, and to show
himself to be indeed man.
Perhaps it was not too late yet to do
something to keep the men from going
too far in their hopeless opposition to
what could not be prevented He was
too late when he reached the saloon
again, to stop the plans for the strike,
but he was not too late to give utter
ance in his own words to the new inspi-
ration that had come to him as he bent
over the helpless ledger that stretched
out appealing hands to his love and
care. .
The strike came and went. Hun
dreds of men laid down their tools only
to see them eagerly grasped by others
to whom the ninety per cent. repre-
sented hundred, but somehow the
Company heard of Michael's effort to
preserve harmony and good feeling, and
a vacancy occurred in the post of sta
ton agent at Fitchburg, which soon
after followed SO speedily by vacancy
in Michael's place in Section No. 4, that
the lucky fellow was at loss to under
stand how it all happened. 1t is won
derful how new duties and responsible
tiles developed the good that was in
him, and how rapidly he rose under
the better fortunes of his new position
to be the CHEEKY, genial-hearted man
whose name was a synonym for all that
was faithful and upright in places of
trust.
But to this day Michael dates the
change in his Luck to the night when
Mrs. o Rafferty, took in q ledger.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-03
AAKvESI'.

Sweet, sweet, sweet, gFw q
Is the winds song, "a
Astir in :he rippled wheat
All day long
It hath the brooks wild gayety,
The sorrowful cry of the sea.
Oh, hush and hear
Sweet, sweet, and dear,
Above the locust's whirr.
And hum Of bee, 81 N
Rises that soft, pathetic harmony.
In the mesdow-grass .tfEi 81
The innocent, white daisies blow I;
The dandelion plume doth pass
Vaguely to and fro
The unquiet spirit of a flower
FL That hath too brief an hour.
Now doth little cloud, all white
Or golden bright,
Drift down the warm-blue sky;
And now on the horizon line,
Where dusky woodlands lie,
A sunny mist DOH shine, SCI
Like to a veil before holy shrine,
Concealing,
Half Prevailing an
1MASo AVAAC.
Sweet, sweet, sweet,
Is the winds song, t. :,
Astirin the rippled wheat 4, q
All day long.
+ That exquisite music calls
The reaper everywhere
Life and death must share,
The golden harvest falls.
SO doth all end
Honored Philosophy. -t,
Science and Art, DID,.
The bloom of the heart -
Maker, CONSIDER, Friend,
Make Thou the harvest of our days
To fall within thy ways.
Nelly NJ. Hutchinson in Scribner's for
August. ~l.tse 54taEfF
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-03

"A Minnesotian grinds up grasshop-
pers, and makes . highly intoxicating
liquid, which is called "hop-up."-Cin-
cinnati Commercial. az
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-10-23
folJenOen 6errsn naaitebenbe @reiie ansge

folgenoen 5erren naaitehenbe Yreiie ausg
lbellt:
l. &. &ramer, ied)s iilbcrne SraSe=9ollar8
2. 3. Seauneret, pier Sraoe- Dollars 3. @eC
S6illing, pier Siiteu Sabad; 4. SOiepb Sen
ninston, Ore; Siiteu Sabad; 5. Grnit Suid)
mann, elne lilberne Meoaille; 6. Souls Mutb
cine Slite Sabad.
BreiIe uno 5eitmebaillen fir Die better
Sldttden erblelten:
l. s. Sramer, SIG; 2. q. Sd,illtnq, $l5.
3. Soul8 Otutb, Sl3; 4. 5. Oteetb, Sl1; 5
). 8au, $40; 6. 3. Seanneret, 50; 7. 6
| Sui6mann, IS; 8. @apt. Otto, 81; 8. g.
Sranoau, Sc; 10. s. @bamberlain, SIS.
Seltmeoailen erblelteu: II. s. Beuulng.
Ton; II. bon Speper; 13, gS. Summer; IA
s. IrraS; %. .. @atto 16. gS. Sd)nauifer
II. 6. Slumenberg; IS. $. .. 6obelmanu
10. .. 2Salfer; 20. $. Scmmeter; 21. &ar
Vemtubl; %. gS. 6rauf; %. Ao. Sonber
heloe; "a. s. SSriehrtf; %. 6. SetBner; 26,
Or. S6mar3.
Segelprelie empfin9cn: /. 6. $5eBner; 2.
y. gSalfer; 3. q. Ridter; 4. y. Sobaunes
3. s.. y. 6obclmanu; 6. Otto Seuner; Z.
SonOerbeibe; 8. s.. BON Seine; 8. s. Sop
pelmann. Sir Die meiitcn IS 9llle 3chn" er=
belt $1r. >. s.. 6obelmanu 10 Dollars.
Nadoem Die 8r0uuugsfeierliffeit ibr guoe
erreid)t, nabm Yrof. gSinter'S Oiuitfcorp8
anf Der Siibne Ylae, unO balo riefen Die III
ltt9en Slange, Die BON oortber crt0nten, bel
alien 6eittbeilncbmern, namentli6 bel Be
nen, Die gum it0nen Geidtedlte 9eb0rteu, Die
idlummeruoe Sansluft mad. Ser Wouo
ibaute burd'S Seniter unO iab Dem bunteu
0eben uno Greiben Su, oas iih in benz Saale
entfaltete, pdbreno Ourf bic Oficn Itebenbsu
Sbiiren unb Seniter Die milbe Nbenoluft be
retnitr0mte unb Die erbipten Stirnen Der Sdn-
ser nnb Sdn3erinnen fitblte.
alS gegen II llbr Die Wuiif peritummte,
uno Die Sbetlnebmcr beS SeiteS Den I'M bell.
iten 0tOnoeni6eine ergldn;enoen Yarf uerlc=
Ben, nabm Sober Die @rinnerung, eineu id,1-
Hen Sag perlebt Su baben, nit nah 6auie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-10-23

9ouiiiana bat Sr.S. in einem 8rieie, 0ibertg
Sal, @eo., oatirt, gtwas 5u iagen. S'Gon
nor ioipohl, mie 6eperbp Sobnion, batter
8eibe in ibrer Seurtbcilung @rant's ben Sea
gel nibt auf ben aopf getroffen. uebrigens
iparue er bic Democratic, bic 0oniitaua'el
6rage nibt als gfaterial gum Sample geger
Die 9tepublifaner su benuten.
Die ied]S,ig, rabifaler Setts BON q "a b a.
m genleloeten &uflur Wforoe linb bereits
bis auf spei suiammen9eihmolsen. 9aa
''Outrag ge"= =@eihdft Der @battauooga'er @on=
uention madt arg Stasfo.
Grant ite1te fdl sur Sabre5feier Der
vs(rmee bes Sames," fpeld)e porgeiteru in
gfetp=O Oorf ltattfanb, II / dt ein. gutler bra
narbaiirte Elm 9angeS uno greites iiber feline
Seloentbaten am y yOntf- Sap" H. /. 10. SIN
llebrigen mar bic @eidi6te eine ,abme slf=
faire.
gtuf sebn Sabre megen 9eraubter iin +
sig Gents gerietben ioeben sipei Snbiui=
ouen in gtetp-Dorf hrs ,3u6tbaus. Sobn
Campbell uno MoieS 9ebman, slpei 6arbi9e,
paren angeflaat, in Der Otaft Des 10. Otto
ber ben s. WcJiabb bon gtr. 3, Sanbamltr,
in Sbomplonltr. aitadirt unb ibn un so @t8.
beralbt 3n baben. Ser Seranbte bate I'M
Sutter ietneS !SuteS $40 uerborgen, Die ben
Jtdubern entginaen. Die 9(ngeflagten be-
fannten it9 oesy SerIud]S" bes Raube8 id)ul=
big. sic ipuroen su je 10 Sabren Staatsz
gefangniB, perbunOen barter alrbeit perurz
tbeilt. anberer StraBenrGuber, gamens
6orn, ebenfauS farbig, Der elmer iungen
Dame ein Bortemonnaie geitoblen, gertetb
i,gar anf 20 Sabre in's 3udtbaus. ST bate
Die Shat erit ON SanlItage begange1l, geltern
ipurbe er bereits in'8 SudtbauS abgeliefert
Sriebri d) t0e er bat 1th IN Chicago
@r i9eint ebenfallS Dem HabiialiSmus ben
9tiiden gemcnoet 5u baben.
Gen. . ants lit in Bottom BON ben lin
abbdngisen" fir ZEN GongreB piebernominirt
morber.
Snl st. giidolas~ ~6otel" III g E tp=D If
ta9te loeben Eie National Ifiociation Der
@baiienbauer. @s waren 0elegaten aus fait
alien Staaten Der ilniOn Sugegen. Inter DEN
Nnlpeienoen befanb ii1 @r.Gonperneur Saw>
len BON Connecticut, @r=@onDerneur gigler
bon 8enniplpanicn uuo l5r. @erlbon, Sirefz
Tor Der Subldumsausite itellung, Die i'm Sabre
1876 in philadelphia itattfinben tptrb. 81
ner Der 6eoner nla6te bic Ingabe, baB es in
ben Ser. Staaten $4,000 Gbaiienbauer gebe,
Die gegen 75, 900 Berlonen beiddftigen. Inter
anoerm famen bic boben SerfiherungSraten
fir @asenbauer Sur Sprade, Die in gSaib=
inston II unb in YortlanO, Waine, iogar 81
Yros. betrigen. Sir tmporttrtes Dtatertal
tpiiroeu 4O-7O Yro3. be3ablt, mdbrenb fertige
9Gaqen hur elmer @infubrlteuer bon 80 .Pro3.
unteriporfen ieen, nnb yetu Sabr lang be-
nubte subrperfe" fret elngingen. Sin 60
mite tpurOe eruannt, Inn biele MtbtGnOe,
meldle benz beiiqen Sanbel 5d]abe1l, QeeiQ1ez
ten Srts 81 unterbreiten.
Sn Srlanb trifft man Initalten Sur Sez
sriiBung Der bon ben Ser ct. 5lnriiide1rparts-
su @reonnore bel 9sep-Dorf betbeiligtsll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-10-23
stootratbs g;erhauSl,t,,

Synl erten < etge berldltete 0r.
Noro gelteru etuen yeldluB, Die folgenoell
Sir9en bon ben na6itehenoeu Veiteucrllnger
su befreten: ISburp tetbobiitenfirhe $249..
81; bic 3ionsfirhe $659.37; llnion Bapti-
Itellz8irhe $223.33; Die Oeutide WetboOliteuz
Sir6e Sill unO Die GbatswOrtbs sDtctbOOiiten.
Stride $78.43. Der geihluB wurbe an9es
nomnen.-t6r. SOnb beantraste cine gSteoer
errpG9uug Der 9bitinlmung iiber bic Seroro'
nuug nit Se3ug auf ben
Cur6brud, oeS grnaotpaD.
J2a6ben Die Qbltlmntung IN SSteberertpd
qunq qesogen, itellte tbr. 8onD ben 4ntrag
ole Seroronung oabln 81 amenbiren, oaB Ott
SerlGngeruug oes BrOabmaD uift ben Glen
Dpz6rieobofbcriibre. Ser antrag wurbe on
qenommeu mn Der 4nnabme Der 9erorbnun(
itano barauf 9ti9t8 i'm gGege. - Gin Se
iHluB, taS @omitc bon Der meiteren Grmd
gunq oes SelhluIies nit Se5ug aui bic Sor
6erungen Der oS. 2(ulter & @omp. Su entbin
ben, murbe angellommen.
- Snl smetteu 3metge unterbreitet
! Sr. 2onep eiuen Serid)t nebit Seroronuug
pona6 in 3ufunft fir GrlaubniBiheiue iii
oen Ban BON 6duieru bei'm Steuerz zNppella
tionSgertd)te Elm Ooaar entrtfltct meroel
muB. Ingenommeu. - 9tahitc9enben Se
| i6lulien bsS erlten 3rpeiges trat audi De
3meite bel: Die Sranflins, Spiifen Gresn
uno YcarlitraBe, auf's gieuc su nieellirel
unb gu pHaitern; bas Gonite BON Der welte
rem @rmdguns Der Betition Der Wargaretb
6arba6 uno oe5 Sriebrtdl Sung, melde IN
@ntl6aoigungcn fir Jeaf1tbeile einfamen, oi
linen angeblid) aus elmer Serdnoerun9 be'
JtipeQus Der BeiairzNpenue erluuflen, Su ent
btnben: eiueu Staot Sibliotbefar nit einen
sSabresaebalt bon $500 anSuiellen.
8eibe 3lueige perta9ten iif bierauf BIZ
Ofontag.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-10-23
Tsnere Seri6te aits Wtettfo.-Ste
oeutid1ett 2tnueraroer tut MSte=
fen Sanoe. Ste Wrdio cut
Sdtafts=Gampa9ne Oct Vad)bars
Hcn.sfS(Xf

0emzg zgorf, %. Sft.-Yoanadri6tsu
bon Merlfo neloen, oaB Die Oeutiden tntrt-
guiren, elm @ebist in Oterifo all erperben.
@ine beutlhe Goonie bietet Der 8e9ierun9
cine anleibe an, infer Der Seoinguna, baE
man ibr eineu @olonial<5raft iibertrdst.
Der 9anpf Spiihen 3erbo uuo Wtejta nm
bic Yrdiioerltldlaft 1T auBeroroentlid lebbaii
unO es perrid)t III 6olge Deilelben 9roBe aui
reguug. 2eroo oeriudlt, in Oaraca 81 ilegen
oamit bteier gSablilea feline SanoipatrIr ii
Den anpereu Staateil itdrfen lam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-10-23
SSntf Nettt=Srfentt4.

9feiu leans, p. Dit Sas 9uts
adten bes General =QnmaltS iiber Die gfatu,
ralllirungen Dor Dem @erid)te oeS 2. Stltrift8
miro erit morgen abgegeben iperoen; Der be-
treffenpe Seanlte loQ iid iebOh beute babiu
auSgeipro1eu haben, oaB ale bon ienem Sc
rld)tSbofe ieit 1864 uoll5ogeutlt Jtaturaliia=
tlonen ungiiltlg ieten.
Seute WiOrgen wuroe in Der Sirdle sur It'll
befleften gmpfdnguiB ein groBes Sootenamt
fir Die @eiaaenen pcs lebten 9lufltanoe8 ab-
ophoJtpr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-10-23

auf ben itd btt den 90 rften berridt
aeaenwartig reyes Qeben, ba Die 6armer ibre
Semiiie uno Srii6fe III groBen Qualtdten
nuh Der Stabt bringen uno eS oil Sduiern
nienals mau9elt. Die Breile, Die IN ben
leeten Sagen geiorocrt rpuroent waren, ruie
folgt: Sd,1nfeu 10 bis 18 @entS pro Bfuuo;
S6infen in S9eiben % GentS pro Piuno; !;
Sped 16 @ents pro 8func; ShmalS l6 bis
1S Gents pro Yiuuo; Butter 80 bis 40 @tS.
pro Yfuub; Gier 80 Gents pro 9ubeuo I;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-10-23
Wermii6te 9cpeid)en ats
Nefu.MDrf.

gori, %. Ottbr.-@OlO erOfinste
su 1lO4 uno idloB 81 11Ob.
pie Dampfer r8ille De Yaris" BON Sreit,
,,srtija" pouSambnrg nno yWforo Gatle" Don
Sauanna iinb bier etngetroffen.
pie 8egierung berfauite bente eine balbe
Otilliou Sob 81 .O64-110,07.
Die GspublifaHsr wersen pabrIdein!ld