davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-04-05
The Manners and Customs OF
tho People.
objects Of Interest in 1ltIldostan'--
Crcmating Tho Dead.
Fu1opo from Portugal to the
North Cape.
From Rio Janoiro to Valparaiso
Tho Patagonians.


Twas announced In The TRIBUNE tho othof
tlsy Mr.. Jesse NJ. 1lic!,als, ut ono time presi"
don't of the Board Of Trade. has returned home,
after having, within tba last five ycara, Visttod
nil tho principal countries on tho globo. lo
Travelled much outside of the "boatcn trach,'
MID o reporter was therefore directed 10 Inter.
WOW lin and learn what he had secn In comphr"
attyciy unknown countries. Tho conversation
with him was prottactod ono. but his expcsi-
encos III Japau, China South Amcrca, and
Russia only aro given ut longth inasrnuch as
everybody Is familiar With tho points Of Interest
in tho other countries whore ho stopped to view
tho curiosltios and look ut the people. The most
interesting pnrts Of tho intorvie~ arc sub]olncd:
neporter-when did you lenvo Ohlcago3
1Ir. Kic11nrla-Oh tho 1st Of April, 1870.
1.cportor-Whicll way did you so. East Or
West?
TIE WEST coAaT.
Mr.. nicharls-I want across Tho continent on
Tue Uuinn aud Central raeitio 1laflroads to sall
Trancluoo where / took d sleap,or for San Diogot
In Southern California, aud turning back smiled
up tho coaat TO the Columbia Liver, stopping nt
Portland, Or2gou, mud thouce went to fugo:s
Sound and Vuncouyer'a Island. Four months
wcre spout In that trip. visited tho 10 Semitic
Valley, and saw alt that was to bc seen Ia CALI
fornia and adjacent States. Ny diary ahowa
TIN: tlu1tug tho trip Irolo behind 70S horses.
Eopurlcr-Hhero next did you tEaTol2
, 1875-04-05

Ito army entered our car, a,rl said TINT twenty
Catliats woro ahead, who intended 10 capture
tho train and rob us. Int they ltad been attacked
by tho Hraninl, forces, WHO had killed t.nlso
and put Tho reat to flight. I had to travel win
no,.Iiors to got sorth, cltizcnH boing ptth,lted
by Tho officials, but wnA leterminel 10 90, md
did not n1roricnce any tronblo..
lseportor--What did you think Of Rpain7
&aressing countl-. Tho picture-galIety nt Madrid
Ia very line. TlisrA Ia much Of tho Moorish RtS1o
Of architecture. which Is unsquo and diforont
from what In to DO Hcnn in Other countries. hut
generally tho clusches arc inferior to those OF
Italy.
took ruin through Portugal ard Waited anv-
cra1 placca aud then sailed iron Lisbon for lilo
,JnnnifO
, 1875-04-05
iribntcl to tho ohotca OF tho Empress Mother.

aribntcd to tho ohofee ot tho Empreas Motllor,
who In n siHtor Of the rrnccaa tt,,,n aud con.
ra1ucnt!y aunt by blood "a well a. marriages to
Tho child. Thcse two august ladlea arc aai to
10 daughters OF \ 1lancho f',hcttonnry formerly
in Office hs Taotni Of the Kwesui Circuit In Bhansf,
named Cheng-iio. The result shows that tho En-.
Ireasea have known l,o. to maintain and e1als tho
position gainnd by their coup detat in 1861,
whel they holZed tho 1eua OF powor nft.r tho
death Of 1fien-fung; and wp cannot but admire
tho s'gos and determination with which t!ioy
onnliiase Tho rival partieH and hent rrinooa and
Aliutstcrs to their Will. Tho effect Of tho rrcs-
'e. en-. selection II TO make shom again ox'otlicto
wo Gnnlish .oAowlafo will bo found an edlct
appointing thon1 10 that ot!ico. Tho Jouth-
Ili hose!oisi"eiecs vas conveyed to tho
palace from Lis fathers residence at
published in tho Pcking Gaze.ts on that aud
lilo following dnyn rrcntd lilo successive Official
stageH Of this historical cpaode Tho adoption
81 the kwoh Hao. Of style Of tho coming rotgn
ate Of tho 1Gtli Of january. Tho characters
chosen aro Kwang Hi, wl,ici, mas DO TRANSLATED
Continuation Of Glory. They npponr to have
l,sull selected from, Rentence occurring II,
Stat, pare. Of the Sung dynasty. ,by Tsu Ynng.
entitled 'Mcmo.in1 requesting Tho hestowa! Of
tit!o OF honor lon an Imperial rostonI.' Tho
tha great tlynastic cont'nunt!on.'
my li9ng Kong Press saYs: "Ihc cialnnH of
s''o y. o'44otn III AIlHtb 4uH AItu Ittilco lkonE
have boon set asidn III favor of child wiaogo
posscsslnn Of Tho dignity will confer power
and dignity on two oil. hut ambitious women.
Tic father ct tho Emperor IL ropor.od to be-
foo Ia progress, an enemy to foreigners. aud
Mt. aditereist uf tic too]i.. aslI cxnsnerating
policy which attempts to n1nct their oxclusioli
from China: Furthermore. ha is said by tho
Shanghai Errntn3 Cn"ri.r to entertain persol,-
al antpathy to tho French. aud TO "havo boe.,
no strangcr to tim agiaton which, mot toug after
hts wet-l.lpwn encou:ter with Count De lsocho-
cAouart. spread over Il large portion OF China,
and IN 1911 eliminated IN tho massacre OF liont-
A1n.' His position ~ President Of tho Military
Council 1.1i untnnbtelly give hin great tnii,,-
cncc at Court, which tteie ii too good reason to
believe. from his nnteccLents mid known opil-
i2na. will be c1cftcd In direction hostile to
| foreigners"
, 1875-04-05

aiany Of tno Gimme 1lavo married. native
women, nnd tIley do not aond tl,e.r doah to tho
FIosory Kingdom. From Javn we wct,t To
rEY1NH,
md 10 Point do uallo. Tho ROAD from tho
Point 10 Colombo. tho Capital, II magnificent,
winding for co miles through grover ot cocon-
nnttroes, and tlon through . cinnamon grove
and tho atmosphere ls truly t'lIed with ''sl'icy
lion With \ native shout what ia called tho wor-
nl,ip Of idols. He aatd Diddha whs not con-
Hidorol by tI,o Intelligent people 70 bo n god hut
simply .iso man; anil asked mo If 1
English lad sroutod 10 the meuory OF ono Of
thnir gsoat msn. answered "Yoy." and 10
naid, ado tho Engllnh people wo1siip that
ntatno ?" "No," replied. "Woll." lie re-
toinad. "tley Worship IL juat ~ mucl A. tho
Ciuualo6o worship uuJdlln, ard no snpro." Tint
gaYc nc at, iJoa OF ido!atry. Tho ,Knurant nco-
pIe worship Images to aa great an extent as
iboso In Christian countries do.
, 1875-04-05
CUBA.
CUBA.
TIE YELLOW FEVER At HAVANA.
Pn "a

cEteIat B'spatch 10 The Chicago Tribune.
WAsH1SuTos. D. G.. April 4.-Tho Secretary
Of tic Nary tocciTed q dispatch to-day from Mr.
Hale, United States Conaul-General at 1Iarana,
with regard to tie prevalence Of yellow fever
thorc, with yiow 10 adopt measures for tho
protection OF the health Of tho officers and crews
Of the vessels OH tile West India Statiou. sccro.
tary 1!obcson tclograplied lEr. Hale 10 ascertain
tile truth as to tho prevalence Of yellow fever.
Mr. Halo replies that tho disease Is not
epidemic. There are about thirty cases reported
In tho hospitals Of Havana. none Of them Of
virulent character. Ho statoa, however, TINT q
fresh sunpir Of troops is expected to nrr!yo soon
from Spain. md thers is goue fear that the dis
oaRe may attack thnln On account OF their not
being acclimatod aud arriving at this scnso,, oi
tue year. Precautions OF sanitary nature haro
been taken by tho authorities to prevent tho
spread OF tho disease. Secretary Hobeson llas
instructed tho commander Of tho WeBt India
Squadron to put to sea With al! tho seesols in
tho neighborhood Of Havana on tho first appear
auct Of the fo7cr among tho ofiicors Or crow.
, 1875-04-05
CHINA,

THE HkW MONAHCll
IIoxa Koxa, Alarcl, l. vim BHAsas1ay. Msrcs,
n.--Thc official mourning was briefly suspend
cd Fob. 25 throughout China for tue core.
nlou!cs OF tho now accession. For n few hours
each city was devoted to solemn FORMS and
elaborate dIspla,s. after which shero was gou.
eral return 10 habits aud dress OF conventional
grief. Tho forctgn a!ips In open ports. tho
legations. and tho consnlatcs we're decorated for
tho occasion.
THE ISLAND or FnRMosA.
Il IL reported Oh high suthoriiy TINT thore whs
conflict Fob. IL in Fos,nosa botHoen Southern
aboy'X'ncs and Chinese troops. tho lattor bei,Is
defoatcd with \ loss of several hundred. Tho
sceno Of tho o1lcol!ntcr was Hong Kong. = vii
lago viz nea norsli Vt tic old Japanese Position.
1t s remarkable fact that Iofosa departure tl4a
Japanese l!nsi completo!y won tho conidunce and
Affection Of the Aboriglnoa. who Expressed grt,at
Aorrow vt thoir withdrawal. but its anuout
hatred against tho Chinese nuw appears stronger
than over.
TUE NEW EApEnon 4 HoY On 1 YxAns or AuR
Tho North China Daily Ne.rs Of Eub. Is sayns
"Wo hayo At last Aelnita iufarrnatlon ~ to tho
course OF events Ill Polling since the death OF tho
la'o Emperor, and learn that = boy namMl Tssa.
tien, son ot the seventh lrnco, III tho now
rsllor OF China under tho style and t!tle Of
k"ang-sn. The death OF tLe Young H!nperor.
who had re!gued ainco August isdl. "n.
dor tho style ot I'ung Cue. to9s Pace a,o:.t g.
apout =: W' VII IM' !-IH " s"n"as}' ~ tno 1etA
yoar Of isia age. Early in the uiuru!tH: following
It wan slllnpred iu l0klng thAt tho gsardeAi!d Of
hls cldest uuc!o, tho princa Of Tlsa Lad buan
selected for tho Succession. in tho absence OF
direct hc!r; but in tho course Of Ebe duy It be-
came known that Tue two EG,psesses, t. o., the
Empress Dowagcr and tue Empress MotAor (ot
Vux Chez. to we'll t-knowu lxgcnts during tho
lats minority. had soiectcd tho ouIy son OF tho
lslnce's second bro!Ler, thu tslilco os Ch'un.
This child, wLo IL At present. II IL said, between
and yoa,y old, was designated ~ SUI.
cassor to the tlrono In decree Of tic Eln-
prosros, to which sanction mas declared it. tLs
valclictosy mauifosto Of the, departed soyoFciEu.
Tho selection Of this candidate IL populAly A.
, 1875-04-05
EUROPE.

Roportor-now does Olcssa compare with Chi
cago ~ grain market?
Mr. Rtohards-1s Is getting to bs ft!f rival
The exports Of wheat from ali tho Russian porss
Ia now nearly 0.00o.o 900 bushels.
Representation Ia grain handled thero7
hir. Richarla.-TAoy l4so not our facilities. It
Ia put on board vosae!a iu cvery variety OF ways.
The Government aud railways are trying TO de-
yiso soma mcana to run the cars down on to u
sort OF dock 10 that tho grain eau be loaded Into
vessels directly a. wo do hero. The difficulty.
however. ts tho1e IL not sufficient wxtor, aud tie
harpor Ii pot well euough protected from storms.
Tho city itEelt has an e1collcut location.
Kepofter--You do not thlnk 1t vii! over be q
auccsssful nynl3
III. Rchards-No. The laud betwocn Odessa
and Moscow. shout 1.0l0 miles, iB precisely tho
sale ~ that In the bost part Of Illinois, but the
climate IL colder, aud tho winter IL no iong thut
1t can never DO made to yiold largely. The Rus
sian Government IL trying to Get e1nigrnuts from
other parts Of Eu5upo to 20 thoro but tnl the
undertaking attended with difficulty. Tho prin-
ctpal objection u the climate, aud tho people
thsy can haro roice, whito shcro they would
hkyc nGN0.
From hlosoow we went to s!. Petersburg and
thence to Finland, Denmark. Sweden. aud all
over Western Europe, Reoing. tho B.ghta winch
arc known TO everybody. then camo home, aud
remained three months aud, In tho spring Of
l872 started on another trip. spent nearly
year 10 paris, and then did 6witxerllud, Italy,
ato Ioturnipg to England, weut to Norway,
and ~ fur north ha tho North Cape, and epcnt
about month In constant sunlight. asce11ed
THE MONTH CAFE
at midnight, July g. 1874. Tho aun burned my
mock, although our Path mas through SNOW
on tho stoamer who attempted tue asueat onEy
four ruccaolod. The WOW from tho top IL QUO
OF extreme beauty, both in tho objects one secs
, 1875-04-05

,ye trcAtel In eo.csi1cd c[vlllzod countries, witi
ont lilo o1nctuna md irnpoattionu
ionorto;r3,1''d to; They A'"''" point out o0'e'''
Mr.. 1,el,aras.-Ihoy woro gnita really to ex-:
rlain everything to tho insorpreter-seomcd
puxfoun 10 do no.
"Iiouo,.or-Whas kind Of
ACCOMMODATIONS
were Furnished 1t rcating plAccs7 -..
Nr, 1i}c!Iards-11le buildings arc very small.
buiIt Of bamboo poles, tho inturior covered with
Mating. They a1o mont md very e'ean.
nuat 20 in lii h!a stockings, II he las any, Of
barcfootcd.
isoportor-1Iow arc Tho people ~ 10 cloanli-
ness Z .-.....- "a.
and nont III tl.or apparel. ...
Neuorter-Wcso you obliged to cat with your
III. Niellart1s-1n aouo placcs wo woro sup-
plod with sort Of p1ate, aud knives and forka
but III othors not, and w0 dsow them from our
own storcs.
Noportor-waro
TUE CHARGES
Wr, Nicl,artls-No. Tho people woro very
honeat, and thcir charges very low.
KepoEtor-How did you faraf ... ...
| Mr.. 1lcbasas-Tlle food consisted almost es-
clus,Ye1y OF rico, mixed with aono kind OF boaa
1plleB during iousnoy TO drink toa It Is served
| Ia small cul1s aud Ia not very stroug.
| 1ioportcr-Wore your pasty objects Of curl"
oB!ty7 .--....
Afr. nfc1nards-Dccidodly 80. Wo ouraotvea
were subjected to cloHo acrutny. ~ woro
orr clolhos and many things, wo i'ad Wit, Us.
lsoportor-Wnas appeared to attract tho
I Rreatcyt atse,ltion ....-
alr. IicAarda-Woll, thc people would como
up cloao to uB, anl o1am;no everything wo had
about us but plus aeatnsl 10 interest them very
much, md taoho to w!2tn pins woro prescntod
| seemed 10 bp greatly elated. 49,.
! t3a,crtor-WnYo anti r1,ilffrnf, k1ynF
| than the mon
| ltltIo opos tu look ut uH. No ono seoluoa to bo
attaid or had any Hesitation tn toutIg rtiangs
especially. There Woa ono lady tn our party.
| Bhc Was frightened 1t first by tho astonishing
curiosity Displayed, tns whom Bho saw thoY wore
Tel diapose1 sho col ca!mod 19. down. aud aselstod
Rcporter--How did TINY express thomaolTea
whom eoncthing struck tleir tanuy2
Mr. niclarts-They would pout at 1t to call
tho intention Of othcrs, nnst laugh. Iilo costume
| of tho lady provoked much morrimcnt among
them.
Roportor-1ow long did yos toma'n In tho In
,ta1iur?
Mr. Richnrls-I think tnoy harc from what
saw. THO lronzes they manufacture aro among
| tho fInost made anyuhoro.
Reporter-Dld you visit any Of
| THEtn mANuYACGunlEs7
Mr.. ntchafds-EeB.
l,eportcr--Aro they oxtcnsive7
hfr. RchardR-Not In sizo, but a 1argo number
| Of pooplo aro cngaged in tlat industry, AZ
NAgasaki porcelain Ia manufactured which !
thtltk fairly rivals that madb iii Paris. Tbs ma
terial IL superior to tho Fionch but in color it ia
littlo inferior.
aEr. Reharda-1n the inland sea it Ia AZ Gno af
| haye oyor gazcd uppn. From tho water TO tht
, 1875-04-05
John mitchell.

Br. Lorls. April 4.-Sea,ly aIl tho irish civio
socistirs Of this city paralal tho streets this
atto.noou In respect Tor tho memory ct John
Mitchell. Tho procession waa very imposing,
aud attracted universal attention. After the
parade, tho procession hsltod 1t Lucas Market
spscc to listen 10 eloquent oratlou on tbs ltgs
and acts OF John Aisehsl daliYsxsd by 5p13o
Thomas ]. OAla.
, 1875-04-05
CHINA.

ncportcr-Whero did you go after 1qa.ing
Japan
5Ir. R'chards-To Shanghai, China.
noportot-F Int atruck you particularly thcro7
1Ir. Rtchnrl.-
Ia tho port Of MI tho commerce Of tho fang-se-
1liapg 1lfvert bcLug noar itH mouth. Canton was
tho first city Of Chita to which Foreigners woro
admitted; and, until recently, all tho commerce
of tho Empire WAS carried On from that port
droct, or through Hong Hong but tho greater
part Of tho tes Is produced In tho county north
Of there. which Ia tributary to tho Yang-so~Kiang.
Tho tea aud large Bhare OF tho products are
now finding thoir way to tho different paoaa on
that rivor, aud Shanghai has como to bs. and
will 30 continue, tho cl,io< city OF interoRt for
visitors to China.
Reportor-What do you think Of tho Chinese
As COMPARED WITH THE JAPAAEsE3
bfr. niclsards-They nro superior In ability !;
and, bollovo. IN intellect, In reasoning power,
to comprehend and understand the things about
tlom are not inferior to any Taco In tho world.
speal, Of COURSE, Of the pooplo "a q whole. Tho
word cody ia Ut :Asiatio origin, aud means cur.
r,er Of 6uFdous eus they generally possess oou-
siderable intellect. ThnIo Ia enc thing IN man,
however, g1oateE than rcsHou. and that 10 imag-
ination. Tho ChincHo are deficient in that fac
utty. nation no moro than An individual eao.
not do Ereet thing unlcss 1t can lrBt concoiyo
1t. The auporloritY OF what arc called the Woat-
ern nations IL thotr possession Of an i'm.
aglnatIon, which enables them to search In tho
unknown for eonethiug greater than Ia known,
and for tho lack Of this imagination. tho Chinese
DO not make any approciabo psogress in ciyl'Ha-
tlou.
heportor-Dia you travel inland to any oz-
tcntf
Mr.. R!clards-Yes. wont up tho Yang.tse-
EtanE on line Of steamers, and wont southwest
for considerable dtstnuoa on
TNK IMPERIAL CANAL.
l!oporter-WAat sort Of b work IL that?
:, Alr ls'oaards-A work Of great perfection In
nsporter-Dettor lhsn our own canals?
Dir. l'leharda-Yas; because 1t Is lined on both
Hldcb With squar0 stones-uot all the way, bus
for tho principal paft.
Roporter-Are the locks like oure7
Mr. ltcAaFda-No; tloy hayo power to pull
tic boata up from ono elevation to another.
noportor-llow about tho briaeoa2
Mr. Hiehnrds-Iho hIldgea over 1t are Of
said, and LOOK ~ It they would isl foroyor. = -
Neportar-%lat did you thlnk Of their build
inEs7 ,..-,,
Ieportor-Are tle people inaussrious7
attending to something.
IeporteF-No l0lt0ross on tht street .oorners7
Mr.. Hichnrds-None whatever.
lieportsr-l1ow were you
TREATED AY TlIEN2
| Dir. n!charda-W0 weso treated with much
more reBeEye than ln japan, bnt seail with po-
Tain massacre, and weFe informed on arriving
at the hotel BY the Proprietor, tbat h!s Chinese
Bervents said there was strong probability that
ws would s!I be murdered that night. The for
otgnsFs we're drilling. ana preparing to repsl an
attack, and we woro adYiaad uot 70 10 outside Of
| tho foreign reservation. Wo waited 1 iow DAYS,
but there beiux no trouble, aua not believing we
, 1875-04-05

A London dispatch saYa that tho United States
steamer Monouslhola hAs arrived Rt 81. lleleua
with the. Aerguelan Eerty of observers OF the
txAnalt p3 Venus.
, 1875-04-05
THE WEATHER,

Upper I.ako Region aid thence sousls"ard to ths
Missouri Valley partly cloudy weathur and rain,
north OF tho Missouri pnh Illinois With brink
northeast to soutAoas. winds. rising temperature
Sid falling barometer.
LOCAL pDsEnTAT1nSn.
, 1875-04-05

ncportor-Whero did you go after 1qa1lng
Japan7
Blr. Richnrds-To Shanghai China.
noportot-v :.,atatruek you particularly there 2
hr. Riclnrls-
, 1875-04-05


HePorter-Are tho criminal clasBea there ~
bad rs thoso In civilized uationa7
Dir. Aichards-l should say much tho same |;
but punishment u mort, oorta{n thero: They
punishment nil! proyont critne.
lleportor-Wlat elHo did you sos7
Nr. ls!chards-Wo ysited tho outskirts of Tho
city and saw somo worry beautiful elrtlenB Ttoes
Wo aiao aaw thor markets, Which aro like those
In other countries, excopt that thoy sell
no1s, oATs. AND RATS.
nerorteE-Did you try eitl.nr OF them?
III. 1s!chatds-Yes; thc dog tastcs much ll4o
ros1t p!g-not bad at ill; thu meat Of tho cat IL
very tough, and tho rat IL very odorous. +
attended Chinese dlunes at which twonky
aoyon coursoa Wero served, but wAa uuable To
tell tho composition Of n ,eing'e ono. I inst
missed Wedding. Tbs hrido was brought from
tue country III = boat tho. sui.o following in
otlior boats. 6ha WIS clad In very brilliant
costume, ~ ware her attendants. Whom sho
landed, she mas met by = largo procession OF
friepds aud roattycs who Escorted hor to tho
Reporter-Wivea are c.osp there, UNDER
stand?
Iii. Rtchards-Yes, In somo cssos. In tho
eoantsy matches 40 sways made " .no aFen.s a.
not always buy hEa bride.
: AapostoR-What do you think OF
TIE CHINESE As MERCHANTS
Mr. Rlchards-They have ono pccuharity. Al!
dnbtR must be paid Ut tho commencement OF
their year, and II the debtor hax no property,
member OF hts family must be sold for tho saeces-
aary money.
Meportef-sold Into absoluts s1aysryl
!. Ar. Mcla1da-sold into soEsico uuttl hs las
tho money.
Ilcporte-What Of their commercial Integrity
4ir Rlcllaris-They bare great deal.
lseporter-Do ~ many fall ~ hero
Mr. Ntchards-No; there wore very few, 10 far
~ could laasu.
JAVA.
neportos-Which country dtl you next Walt
llr. kichands-Ths island Of Java. Iha ye8e.
sAsion there is the tinaat ! ever saw. Many Of
the ttoas Rro ~ large ~ the lasRoat IL California;
ard thoy boar flowers Of tito most brilliant col
orr. The Chinese do ueasly gil tls trading
thsre, and. in fsot. throughout tho whole Dutah
necessary to enset sovotS laws to prevent the!s
b*ooanlaS absolute posssssoss Of ths eouatsy.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1875-07-15

IS
REE AND INDEPENbENT.
)N. II. G. THURSDAY, JU
now repeat with certainty the
naiady You both feared your son
viii escape. There ii, an6Iher who
is IN danger. Do yons know,
Madame, of whom | speak
4sSnzanna? Innrmured the Mar
,3@sn - At4455 sekss 81 -
Yes, Suzanne. Who is my only
dad1h ter as Raoul is your only
sou. "A fev months ago she was
tranquil aud lap today her
shappiness IS destfoy ye6. Do you.
know why inadam2D z - s.. s - s
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1875-07-15

am young, ssfoDg, happy 7MeEheF,
thank you'll" Il
Madame d'Aurbonne Had arisen, s
nd totterringly swailseana tessarasii /,
.aoul; one arm she plaeed; alpaRd +
is neck, with the other she fointed |,
, the garden where, through The open
.indow, Suzanne and her father
ouid be seen. affzssssssJ ssss ss8l
,ttMother, YOU call thea;s he Gseias
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1875-07-15


8 WINSTt
again exclaimed the lady.
4 assecd my fears. on
mean nsanity or voice was
Alasoas gSla aocat ted By tears
Is ina aginatioil lnust be erred;
that IS essential. Only let hun
pass bis qenty fourth birthday
aud Ill a,sly lse veil, FOR HIS pfescnt
Iis sIla fears will probably
t 81 aonesto obtain
/ tie hIssfq qsiiss anx xieasly
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1875-07-15

~ - asF@sss
f7FI 5S EE
; u .41-4 -
I'D ~ gN
co ger Year IN Advance.
7----'----T- -T-TTT ~
NO. %
measnre OF his responsibility for
lis oppression, Thfeo Witnesses
ssand 10 da5, aa S4ey did as il<y
the trial comm, aneed, ;aodt cog
sp;euoaa as sources .o$. the hidden
and e6ntrohidg fnSts bea,ing upon :
the guilt or innocence of Mr,
Glseeher, and tireirsi4ps -afe still
HsA4etia Nv By tlte suiisn Raa at
b5rsses tslnGpas brosze naeiaelfcasef MfatR
lI3osssrss ID 4. ad Why 1itU Alf kl,ssr.a .assss1
rvssgs 'ssgssxiYa aFsnal with. bis 9scserss
ready II 0bisossfsi asiisaerosa tlas =
.f9a,inony OF NJ. Bowon rea1A4d
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-05-20

irg its general soufser from ridges where
already known across adjoining ones
where its locality was-before unknown
Resting upon the bedrock is fOrmE-
ton of blue cement gravel, which is char
acteristic of the ancient streams. This is
usually so difficult 10 break lip that pow
der is employed. Professor Shliman says
" close examination of the blue-colored
portion of the gravel shows it to be
highly impregnated with sulphuret of iron
(iron pyrites), forming the chief cement
ing material which holds the pebbles in
mass as firm as eonglOmerate."
Above this is deep bed of loose red
dish gravel, the color resulting from the
oxidation of the iron pyrites. This blue
and red gravel contains the gold. Over
the red gravel pipe-clay is found, where it
has not been worn away. Where the
crests of the ridges are of sufficient height
a deep bed Of ofcOnglOmerate powders rests
upon the pipe-clay and upon this and
Gaping the ridges, is bed of lava or ba-
saltic rocks. This superincumbent ma
terial-ptpe-clay, conglomerate powders,
lava ana baSalt--is the chief difficulty met
in working these old channels. Barren of
gold, the work Ofremoving it, where shall
low, adds greatly TO the cost. Where it is
deep the auriferOus gravel can only be
driited-a slow and expensive process.
AT few places the pay gravel is left bare
by the wearing away OF the everything ma
terial, and here hydraulic mining has been
prosecuted on the largest scale and with
most satisfactory results.