davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-07-16
Tho London 7i"es Of July states tho Turk.
ish force along the Danube to 1esist tho Rus.
al 8oil

Tho London 7lms Of July states tho Turk
ish force along the Danube 10 zesist tho Rus
SLAMS aud Roumaniaus ~ follows:
This Turkish torce on tbs htchsr pannbs opposed
s hs sy sa pe
These would a,i 10 sapaFstod from ths rest o. tho
RusichGk s ara IL. co; In he inireached camp Il
shufnls. thu headannEtere, there s!e. save ou!
e r e. IA nts.4 sa
there arc considerable gsr.itons. The Turks haye
m army which u fortnlab!e In numbers, whatever
may be thu disadvantages OF lts position.
Tho same paper speaks OF the Invading fofce
In theso terms:
On tho other hand. the Grand Duko NtcuofAs
Rrcat 'ev5 Of the Nshometan power. Tho fotees
are no doubt superior In numbers to the Tuskis.
coEra between which they thFust themselves. and
vi NIX III rs1s e ns s, @
on the turkish fiaat !hsy ha!s . fnjl army corps
e nj ns ssfp:
Ct 90; 600 men y ln movement to the Isoulaaaisn
.s q s.s t. pfess59 e.
Will 10 the lne ,of thr Danube, 1t $50 p00 ef.
stage. and for. operations that must converge
towards stngle point The main n,ass Of the
ebat 81 s sha%s a"s S.raa Ths ' a
rnaniAn performances II kalafat the concentration
Of frnce cMA HLEs army tn Ltlo ~al!aehia, and tho
forcing tho Turks 10 keep large bodies Of tsoops on
the ktXleE Danube. such nuHt evar be
tho disadvantage Ut All army which commits itsolf
to the taak Of defending 1Ob miles OF river. The
Kux.,ans hase brukun ID upon tho !nosdInatsly sx.
tended line. The t.nsstan centre has tho choice Of
W aa Ssoas
iaosted lrout tho Turkish Quadfilaterai. and pres.
cut indications lead to ths conclusion that this
much Wanted square OF forttcsseA will Itself soon
b. cut in halves, and tho Turkish force separated
Into thFee divisions without means OF cosnunnca.
central pooitinn between them and free to ul0ya
With tsuahiuX forcp u pom Huy pns Of them.
, 1877-07-16

brother OF old JUHN Dnowv died Mt
Reeiss1nrg. Wis.,. yesterday, ut the ago Of ~.
, 1877-07-16

III New Yorl: on Saturday greenbackB
ruled s.ea4ly at nj caiats On tho dollar
, 1877-07-16

II all Who disagree with TnB O'sroRAT, tho
Molly mcguire, aro Orangcmen, they arc nors
plentiful than oranges in Florida.
, 1877-07-16

Du}rnria. along tho coast Of tho Black Sea, and
the remainder IN Armenia.
The cruel expulsion Of the Cffcassfans by the
nuaefan authorities haa scarcely parallel In
history. Whole nations have been similarly
transported before, but nctcr fOr such InsufIt-
ctcnt reasons, aud never. It may be satt TN 50
largc hynlc. The French Driven forth from
Nora Scotia, whose lartlAhips hnvc been ceicbrat-
ed In verse hy our own LosurRL1.ow. numbered
barely 18,00O aouls. Tho HnVucnots of Franco
Ind At least the alternative Of STAYING IN their
homes and abandoning their religion. The
Moors III Grenada werc themselves aliens
anI invaders, In theory Mt fcast, and wcrc
driven away to their own kindred md the
land Of their fathers. Not 10 with tho Cir
casstane. They 1nved their mountain holnca as
passionnicfy "a tho Montcnc9rin OF the Switxcr.
They Imbtbcl in this clear atmosphere whfcl.
surrounded them tho same unconquorablc spirit
Of freemcn Nusstan oppression was to them ar1
impossible condition Of existence. anl they re.
sisted to the last. even when they
knew defeat was incrttabic. When they
yielded, they chose to become subjects Of
Turkey rather than Russia; aud hatred
OF Russia became for them the controlling
principle Of their national llic. Travellers tell of
meeting Clrcassiaus In Europe and hearing tho
male children asked by their parents: How
many Russians wtll you tilt when yoi nrc a
mani" The prcsent war Is therefore an oppor-
tunlty for the Cfrcassians,-thc first they have
had since their expulsion from tho Caucasus; :;
and Il they do not use II to tho full tt viii not
be for want OF desire on their part They arc
already famous for their exploits In the ranks of
tho Dashf- Daxouks; and, though their mole
of warfare Is not, like TINT Of tho Monte
ncRrirs, nlways honorable, II ia mono tho
, 1877-07-16

'e'" ~ A' '""S A'''es'e a'A' .toi'e14
ooaS 'asx oolo.e nof' 0'a, on1ess aE'o Gnu
Suecseu ~ ootAhnh."e Inc 4ufks' u.o resoiss
,,ay no' ~ 81 el'ltoly IL nes own nanos as
tne5 NJ present spEosr 10 DO.
.---:---.-.---- Fl
oAsAA+esasae6 a1t1sa w In aheAT BRIT
Tho orr,,onts nf 1 c;v;,.sorv,,o .stoz,
~o.so,, ,o,,,,,o,,1, 40 - ~ ,.o.,a.., ,...as
t;ro,v ,,ovo1-n .Ir-hrn;rad lo,eons;o,, -,
aas..,, % .,,nar;... on., an.asaa - T., e. a-ns
sianaa r,h.,, .a,.,, ~ .,,s,,ps,,s. ] ~. m a.,..ss. %
.,~as.;o,, .,o,, ar5 49, ":;,,s., ~. ..a,-
~ la,,s,naa - % sasatasa @ aa,; ,.a.s,.a.u ] ~ -. am I'M
~. ".,.. 49,. ..s.,.,.s- :. A.. - ~,
80 a. ~ s. 49,.
. t3r.sT 49,. ~ ~ '.s N,.', o1s'
saso5 - - r.a,,, :a,,eas ~ aa",,as,, ~ ' - e
1a.. T.. 49, ss, ..1s - - Ha ....':H.. ~ -. 80"
.-s - ..a'r 80 " @'". =.
es s.A,. ~ .,:a, ~ M ~ n.s. sseae.. =. no~' ~
s.' ,'", 70 o! , ..o1 ~ 80, :: no oo'ol"-
.s 1sas.a.,s Is w.. s...s au 80 wv .ra' 'ss'oo ~
s ao..a. :1e.s,a ", a., ~ 30 Au ~. 10 ~ - y.
1A,t" :, ~ ~s.'N,., " 20
~ & t"',is~ % ,,". | L. s "ls1 "a.n .a.a w
49, ,,,l ,4' ,A -e,1 20 ~ r. fo . ,1'.4'oo
WY" .s1:.s. ss M p -. ~ lazy. s . .s:"s =.
e,,~",.a = a.,a..,,. =. $3.50 "' 's 10y, - -
sfs ...;,; 80 ~ ',s. ~ ~ ~ ~ s,;.".s s"a ~.
w. Nv ~, ~ w. ~ ~. a4>A ~, "t'
loop'o .:,s,, w." ~ .:.',,:1a, - "' osao4 m' .roH
W.. i. ~ .,,a", a,,... tr rat,,. uss'oo' 4ne .n
'.,,'a. - - - .,~.. s,ah.. % .h"...e, - ~ n;s,' ~
.,..,s", -: -., s"4A' 49,
l l"!,'-., .ss. , sae... ..:, 49, ~ ~
.uae ,,', w. Pa1sy' 49, 49, ~ ~ " VIM
et ts,!s.. 10y r ~, sa..- ~
- 1,".!o., pJ"a .rarth,; a,,s - H. ,..a,.,,.a ~
~, w " s..-.,s.;an ~ H. ns,tn NJ 30 ~ .t;..s,,
e ~ aa.,,,,,ra ~, IT. :. ~ ~ 49, .ra norn ~ ~
~ 'rc..;a 70 >. .,xara.o % -. saaso.. ns -,
~. ~, 49,, ~ -. -. WI. ~ss,s ~
ill.,, esnss-. ~ s,,,..,t ~ T., .a,,,."s. srd,s.
-. ~. 49,, ....es...s., ~. ~. s..1
~a.,,s - .l;n1- =, sae'1,.,.a :. - ,s-1.n.1,. ~
49,. ~ ~. 49, ,,,sa;sa e.. ~. = ~ GO,
... aaw;ao IL H. ,,aa 49,. -, ..,.st
~" "a,,.,.i.., - ,.a1, ~ @ ,.aa,a. s..ohs.. ~.
- ~ .,,.,sosa - 49, =. ~ 40 ~ ~, ,,,aou+.n.
.s,,..rs, ss,sa.;.,, ~ ,,sa saaa,,.aet, 49,
eraat,a, . ~ s,e,,i, IN ,.a M ia .honsan, =. - ..o
.ss".~:, -..,.,... l.. ~. a-o.. ....1u,,
.aea. ~ ~ .ss,sa~ss ~ ,a- 49, H. .hoas ~ 49, - -.o.hs1
... ,a,,,.s..,,. ana .,,.ss1.s,,,,.. .,.. -
~. ~ -. hss ~ sna,,x,na - 49, s;.,.,s - =. W -
marty at tic POLLS. How long aftcr
such IN announcement would hia
credit have remained good? How many
years would It have been. under that nolicy,
',o;aro h. - ,1on,a H. h.,a 49,. 49, h.ns1nn.e,, '
or l,ayo been compelled 10 rctire from busi-
ucss7 Take the wa71nest politician among
the large businessmen Of this or Of aay
other city, and propose to him Tits political
method Of fllling his olerkshIps and selecting
his satcsmep but take tho prccaution Of
atandinp noar tho door. lest his a,aver
e,,ou1a oor,o In 81. tor,n ~ +ha s-.+ ann
, 1877-07-16

Monroe strrct, corner of Dearborn. Eo7elty.
fArrr, and pnntomtme. Mtssys. Pat Kooney, E. n.
Hail. Mat6tt, ETC., Mc1d&mca Larkel1e, Adah Rich
mond, stc.
, 1877-07-16
ESrnNitfon Bnil&lipe

Lake ehpre fpEt Of Adams ktFeet. Summer. .Nahi
Festival by tue Ihnnas Orchestra.
, 1877-07-16

uAsc. Bali Park.
State anil Twenty third ststeu. Championship eano
hit wcrn the t,atonA and ChIcAyea II S:43 3. m.
, 1877-07-16
AatUSESfENTS.

,lph street. between Clark and tAaa1lt. En-.
,nent nf tho Union -square Company. 'Lca Dan.
4-rA" Nt&srs. Ttorre, u'Se!i stodtiart etc. Mes.
danes Fanny Morsnt, Bara J4xett- Katharine log.
efA. ctc.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-03-24
FARM AND GARDEN.
A New California Industry.

A mandatory of "a new kind OF oei'ing
has been recently established at the Wllio"s,
North Oakland, in which the entral's vi
sheep are used in the production OF exceed
inclv strong and durable belt. Hitherto
none has ever been manufactured ior the pur.
pose of putting it on the market ether here
or in Europe, but in few manufactures on
the continent it has for years oeen maue by
workmen themselves in quantities sufficient
only for immediate use. NOW q building mas
been erected close by the abattoir for the
purpose OF manufacturing MIS- oei'ihs iot 'iic
market
The entrails of sheep, which will average
abou, tifty-fvc feet in length, are first thor
ouphly cleaned and then placed in watts of
brine where they remain some days. When
thus prepared they are not much thicker
than piece of common Irvine, and Will sus.
tain weight of about ten pounds. The next
stage in the process of manufacture is to wind
the prepared material upon bobbins after
which the process ia the same as in making
common rope. This method is used to pro
duce round belt but where wide, nat belt
is to be made, loom is employed, and the
five strands are woven together, as IN ribbon
manufacture. The fiat belts are made of any
size, and the round of sizes varying from one
sixteenth of an inch up 10 one inch and half
III OldulClCI. ITO loubN cSNS vs. $4,000
either IN the form of a smooth cord, or as
ropes with three to five large strands.
The three quarter-inch rope is said to stand
strain of seven tons and is guaranteed TO
last ten years. Hemp rope will last on an
average not over three years. The three,
eigh,hs round cord, containing one hundred
and fifty strands, will endure strain OF
about tour tons. A one and one-eighth inch
belt was on Wednesday put in position
IN the Safe Deposit building. The man.
ufactory at "The Willows" was started
about three months ago, and now employs
nine hands New looms for weaving the da'
belt have been bought, and in short time
the production will be increased. The North
Oakland abattoir does not furnish material
enough to supply the demand. and large
proportion has 10 be procured from Butcher
Town. A large quantity IS shipped from
ButchertOwn to the East where 1t is manu'
featured into fiddle strings, but now all this
promises TO be used nearer home tor more
useful purpose. With the exception OF the
of the entrails Of cats and dogs, those
OF the sheep are only fit to be used in this
manner, as in the other animals they are
both too large and too short-San Franetsc0
RUlietiD
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-03-24

The idea seems to have got abroad that
science in farming means chiefly the analy-
sis of soils ana The food of animals; this err
ror, for It certainly is one, originated from
the Investigations and writing Of such men
as Boussengauit Liebig, Johnson, and cotem
poraneous authors, whose life labors were
manly in that direction, and were, in many
instances, carried far beyond what was neces-
sary for practical utility. 1t is not however,
necessary for man to be thorough chem
list, geologist, botanist, or a specialist in any
one branch of science to be scientific farm
er Good blowing is scientific operation,
producing both mechanical and chemical
results there being an abundant opportunity
for the display of high order of scientific
intelligence IN the simple act Of turning over
the soil To ascertain just how deep to pillow
in order to produce the best results on every
different kind of land, requires great amount
of study, and many carefully conducted
experiments Then, the blowing previous to
putting in crop is often followed by the stir
ring of the soil among the plants, and the
frequency, depth, and best time for perform
ing the operation, call for some very close
calculations and investigations, which are un.
doubtedly Of a scientific order.
Every farmer should know enough OF bota-
ny to enable him to distinguish the common.
~ CultlFdleu EIuSSeS anu DliCi pidulS blOm
those growing wild in his uncultivated
lands When he has learned this much he
will know the noxIous species from the use
full, and enough of their natural habits to ena.
Bile him more readily to destroy the one and
encourage the growth of the other than if he
remained in total ignorance OF botanical SCI.
ence. The same is also true Of entomology,
tor 1t requires no great amount Of study to
learn the difference between the common
moths and butterflies, or to distinguish the
bugs from beetles; an! yet this little knowE
edge would frequently De Of great assistance
to The farmer in enabling him to know his
friends from his foes among insects. Even
what would generally be termed mere "smat-
,erings'' of science III the branches named be.
come more valuable when applied or employ
ed IN farming; hence the importance of their
accumulation, and the earlier in life the bet
ter y. \. Weekly San.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-03-24

:, i,.w weeks ago selected a beautiful hei-
fer - he field with others, bought her for q
friclt and directed where she should be de
liyrr,,i. She was sent by rail, and on arrival
my 'icnd's man took her in charge. She
was . yparling and not large at that. Before
he 6 ,uId get home, some six miles, she had
nearly killed him. She had thrown herself
down halt dozen times, thrown ana dragg-
ed him no telling how far. She had exhaust.
ed herself, obstinately lain down, williully
gotten up. when she had mind to, scared
horses and women, and made her trip gener-
ally memorable along quiet country road
All because rs calf she had not been tied
up and handled, fed salt perhaps, and led
about a little quietly few times, before
starting her on her journey. 1t Is almost
criminal to sell an animal IN such an unsafe
condition.
Whenever il is any ones lot TO lead such a
creature, let him first handle and 4uie, il for
some time by every gentle means in his pow
er. He NAV stand with the right hand over
its neck, pattlng il upon the shoulder and
neck. He may give 1t "a little salt, stroke its
head and ears, scratch It's poll between the
horns, etc. Finally he may let II walk quiet
IL forward slowly-cbecking or stopping II
by the halter-or if led by Il rope about The
horns, this should be lOoped about lis nose,
so as to give better control. linen with a
light switch IN the right hand, still held over
the shoulder, and the leading rope in the left,
the animal may be started upon her Journey.
She must have her own way tor while,
that is, she may stop, or 90 ahead, walk or
run gently, ana so guided as to keep on the
way all the time. After a while she may be
touched little with switch, If she stops, or
stops too long, and be pulled in, if she runs
too much, but even with an unbroken wild
thing like the one above mentioned, there
need tie no serious difficulty IN getting her
along. il she De properly trea'cd.-AmertcdH
AqrituItnrlltst.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-03-24
GOOD BOOKS FOR ALL.

For sale by OsMAN HAPEMAN. is La Sale ST. Ouava
Ills. Any Of these Books will be forwarded bS mall post
maid on recent OF price: ...
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-03-24

In recent holiday lecture at The Royal
Institution, Prof Tyndall, speaking Of the
painless death by electricity, remarked that
franklin was twice struck senseless by the
shock lie afterward sent the discharge Of
Two large Jars through six robust men, who
FELL to the ground anG got up again without
knowing what had happened, neither hearing
nor feeling the discharge; and Pricstly, too,
Who made many valuable contributions to
electricity. received the charge OF two jars,
nut he did not find it painful. Prof Tyndali
SAID this experience agreed with his own,
that, IN the iheater of the Royal Institution,
and IN the presence Of an audience, he once
received the discharge of battery of tlf-
teen Leyden jars. Unlike Frankln's six
men, he did not fall, hut, like them, he felt
nothing; he was simply extinguished tor a
sensible interval. This may be regarded as
an experimental proof that people killed by
I;phtnipy suffer no pain. Now, the measur.
ed velocity nf electricity is many thousand
,ines greater than the measured velocity OF
sensation in the nerves Hence the electrical
roncussion reaches the center OF life wIthOu,
apv possible announcement by the eye or ear
ar sense of feeling. There is abundant eyi
aence that death by rifle ball iraversinR
the brain is for the same reason without con
sciousness or pain. A rifle ball, however, is
a tortoise compared to the electric flash.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-03-24

Prepare this spring for an asparagus bed.
If you do not like it, or if you know nothing
about it, cultivate and educate yourself and
family to cat II. II is important that every
family should use II, whether they like II or
not. Do not let your stupidity deprive your
family any longer of this early spring health
invigoraiing vegetable.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-03-24

For colts and calves which have poor ap-
peiites. or are apparently not thriving as they
should, have bushel of corn, ana ike
quantity of oats or barley ground, ana inca
mix with a bushcl Of Oil-cske meal, and ieed
quart per day, and II VIII give 'he'n appe-
lite, signr and growth.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-03-24

Many colts and calves are suffering from
yermin. An ointment Of lard and sulphur,
rubbed along the spine. neck snd inside the
thighs Of calves and colts, viii BE- beneficial.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-05-12
Sic @efffalen mnb baS Napft.
SJnbiIGnit.

lleber ben Offer, tpelden BE Rattps
ltten in @effalen fGr bic Teier bee
BiI&ofss Subtldums plus TX. an ben
Sag Iesen. bert6tet eth Ausenaeuee aus
Wdnffer Don, is. gpril:
@as bic 2tsbe gum eemetn1amen
Batter Der faibUlti@en gbrtfenbett Der.
mag, caScn baben uniere @esner Mot
bic tlaie @bnuna, unb oft eenus miro
aud man6er &atbcltt Yon ofe1en Set
funsen auf's b6&fe tberral@t. 90
crying Go uns psntefiens, aIs wir oe.
fern ote Gusaeuuns pom ftr<&en
SaGen TN Saale oes 0ctels S&warB
wel&e Don bier aus aIs @eiGent benz
b. 0ater su ieinem bepOrfsbenoen So
idbrieen BtidOfss SubiIdum fir arn,e
WtlitOns>@ emetnoen tn Den nGhfen
Easen abeeben lOllen. SIN Sabre 10,
SO peranffolteten pte fatbUlti6en Grauen
Mdnfer's cine @erIeolune, UNI benz
! eeltebten Sberbaupt Der STRIDE Elm
0elaenf 3u GdBen 3u lessn 10000
Eblr. mar Der Grtras perfelben. gor
etra a@t @p@en beburfte Go nur elmer
letleu Nnre9une. nt6t etneS .parmen
Wufrufts, um beute ete fabnfsn Grs
Dartunsen dbertrufsn ,u fsbsn. uniere
fatbcltlden Grauen baben gelnmmelt
SO eeftdte, 40 etnfade paaen. 80 aes
ttdte Corporate nebf purifcatorieh,
600 einfa@e Corporate uup $50 eins
fade purifcatOrien, 288 0apabc-Gus
der, 81 Nlben, 81 Altarti6er, So
Nsbsewdnoer nit ousu 3ubeb5r brei
pluctale, Is fetue 8ela, 20 3um She'll
iebr pra@tts ssftdte Stplen unp 72
Stcla>8 rdsen. @tne aueetctbentliG
grOBe WienSe Beiu@er flute ssfern unb
beute cas letDer au flein f@ errreilenpe
Musfeuuness2 Ocal unb nod cine ere
fledItde Summe ruurpe tn fletnereu uno
er6beren @aben. pbne baB treenbwte
pa3u aufsefcroert puroe, eelpenoet,
rpetI nod 70 @tele fi@ bstbeilteen ppu-
ten.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-05-12
MnS Der G6met5.

Bern. SIN bernti&en @rOsen &oe
the beuntraate Der BON &atbpltten ee>
pdblte D~rOtefant @urfemberaer
einen aueerOrpentli6en Ausi@ue In
ben faibrItl&en Jura 81 entlell
ben, um Dte bprttsen gerbdltntFr ~
unterluden ferner Der rSmtl@>fatbOs
ltiGsn Rtrde bic entrtHenen 8trGen
uuO pfarrbduier ;urRfsusebsn. Dte
apet Mntrdee ruroen 9essu etne feline
W,nberbeit obSslebat. Or. @urfeu,
berger f6stnt Obne G%tnuerfdnbntb NIT
ben tatbOItl&en Gdbrer1 uorsseaneen
su ietn ; aud mar iebt Ofenbar nt&ts
III erUarteu.
Sn DesSberg mar al, beS %ab9epampfs
ten "Staatspfarrers" portaj' SteQe
eta neuer Ansewurbener, Neltnse aus
8rantret&, setrsten.. Der junee @stfs
lt&e bat tnDsB balO etnseleben. auf tueI,
der Galeere ct R@ etnselGtft unb 70
III er beretts wieoer Serretst.
SIM aarsauii@en Stdpt&en 8rems
aarten TT Der fatbOltl&e Dfarrer Ser,
mann aus 3us, etu mtlcer. treuer prize
fer, esRorben. Gdnfsts @mtsbraoer
Aaben tbm pas 3et@eneelstte, unp AZ
Dtelsn ssislte fi@ tbr 8erfOlssr, Der 9as
ter osS l@wet1ertl@en &~lttatbplitens
tbuuns, Nusuftn Reller, Namens be,
&esterun6. Wann fann ft& nentsn,
wel6sn GtnSrud 1etn @rl@etnen aui
be 8eifIlGen uno bte 8ldubtse Ber5ls
feruns beruureebro@t bat.
Die S6rift bee italtentI@en Ram,
mersM ttsltepes MaiOr @eItnt, rrortn
CT pom Der ~bS@t unsdnfttsen @efals
tune', pte Der Canton Seltn fir Staten
baben iOa, lprt&t unD Der S@wet3 in
Ausf&t ffeQt, Das berlelbe fir bas
RSntsrst@ eth 3rtessssssntano rusroen
fSnnte, erf6at uniere @tDeenUhen ni6t
natl 6urHt, pobl aber NIT Gntrafuua.
Dteler rsue .@rpbfaat", Der nt@t eta
Mal Iein &dubermelen 3u unterprdden
Uermas, m66te ietne &duberbdnpe nod
lnweBsruhem Bppen ausfreden ; aus
sun3 Demlelben @runbe f6nnte SeRer,
ret6 mad @ranbhnpeu, Dem NaGbar
Geltns, qre,fen. Aaein pa Stalten nt9t
BunpessenO6en bat, 70 birfen rtr uus
paraber fetn eraues 6aar wa@ien LAT.
fen. Son etpeI&er 8epeutuns 1T nur.
nae rte ttaIteuti@en StaatSrduber Dte
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-05-12
Nerbren,,tng bDn @itttuem In
Snbien.

Sung 8ababur. lett sfeleu Sabren
preu,ter Don Nepal unb In Wf1flt@fett
pefen felbffdnb,eer 0errlGer, ba Der
IeSttfme Ncnar@ nod In ben Btneeln
Der Mtnoerjdb.isfstt ifsdt stns Gnpe
Gsbruar etnes WOrsens pcr Sonnenz
aufsane gum GIuhe binob, un1 etn Bao
gu nebmen uno feline AnoaGt au per-
ri&ten. Snmt'ten Der Iesteenannten
Bei6dfti8uns i1iOB CT bic Aueen I'M
fe nte riecer gu 5fnen. Seine Qeute
fanoen tbn toot. @Oran ct 9eforben,
bat feline Meni&enieele srfabren.
usbsr bic gsaattuns oes @enunnten
bertGtet Gas tnotiGe SIatt Nmrito Bas
gar Yatrica:
Gin @tIbOte rarb In ote 6auptfapt
sel@tdt unO 8efebl traf ein, bic Be-
fattungsfeierli@fetten auf ben 1. Mdr,
3u perIssen. Die BRET Oberfen 6rauen
pes Dabfnsef&teoenen, 1etn Bruoer uno
etn Sobn fameu an. uuD bic Brauen
erflarten tbren Wuni6, f1 au opfern.
Der Brucer seriu6te 20 tbneu ausau>
repen. ober Yersebens unO Der S&etter>
baafen marc NIT SanDelbOIs, 6ars uno
etusr sroben Mense ~ghee" 3userafet.
Nls ete N%ncrcnun9er ppQenoet ,parer.
baoeten ft& cte Grouen. beteten unb
ma&ten ben Srabmtnen@ el6enfe. Oar
OUT saber Ge Nnwetluneen betrefs Der
Regteruns oes 0anpss uno Nufre6ts
baltung Des Grtepens. 3ulest lieeen
fe stntee @efansene in Greibett 1esen.
Damn bstraten ie p6Qts ssfabt, @ebete
u1urueInc, ben 9Gefterbaufen. Der
Sst@nam rraro auf ben 2aden aeIeot
uno bte altefe Grau, nabn, bas 6oupt
oes Gorter tn tbren ShooB, pte anpern
bstoen DIE GGbe osHelben. aIspann
rrurosn fe BON Duftsnpen BrsnnfOfen
umssbsn unD fbauten, pie iecer anpe.
rem Betra@tuna rereenenb. auf cts
5aSe tbrss Gbegatten. Der Gpbu trua
oas Teuer ber3u unD Aues mar ia me-
nteen Ntnuten uoraber.
@lst@ nab cteler @erbrennuna en-
ltsb nun Dte Rssteruns oes Ganoss ben
SsfsbL BOP ale TIRE mdnnlt6en Inter
tbansu BON fsben Sobren an ur,o pets
ter ale 3et&sn Der 1rauer fiir een Gers
itorbenen TIRE aSpfe sIatt au rafiren
uno Pc eth uoues 5abr btnourG fabl
3u tro9sr baden. Da. i& tn N.pol
BET 100000 Nannspsrlonsn befn.
ben, 10 fam man ft6 lei6t penfen. p,e
sufrieren cte pOrt,9en Borbtere NIT ptp<
lem Grlafe Der Resteruns uroren. Aber
au@ ote neri@teoens1 9sbrlanssn Wes
pale lubeIter iber oieien Grlab, pa fe
nun fi&er finn, pa6 tbre @stfer fe elm
coaes 5abr btnpur@ niht betm Sno.
pfc nebnlen perpen.