davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator., 1877-05-26
Houses Built Of Paper.

We sometimes hear of building
houses on paper, but building II house
of paper is something Of q novelty
Yet there is II large mandatory in
Wisconsin that keeps three mills con-
stuntly running on building paper,
having capacity for the making Of
sixteen tons per day. The business
was started by a Yankee, Of course {;
or rather hy two of them. AZ long
ago as 1857 the company began the
manufacture Of paper for building.
The i,lea that paper c"nid be cheapIy
and advantaseous|y used in the erec'
ton of bui|tli"gs-especially the home
of the prairie farmer on the bleak
rlains of the Northwest-originated
with them. They expended money
freely in mills, machinery, patents,
and advertising, believing they had
discovered the most effective and
cheapest mcthod for making a build
ing warm, dry, and healthy, and that
the paper would meet with public
favor and find ready sale. They have
now been manufacturing it nine years,
and during that time have made and
suI.l more than l2,O03 tons. 1t has
been tested under all circumstances,
and has been a decided success.
The paper used for building pnr-
poses is IL thick, hard past-board,
wound in rolls of twenty-five to Il
hundred pounds each, and usually
thirty two inches wide. While in
process OF manufacture it is suhjec
to a pressure of hundreds of tons,
which compresses the flores together
into one solid body, thus making an
absolutely air tight sheet, and, as
paper is one of the best non conduc-
tors known. it resiSts the nrti"n IF
both heat and cold and 50 Il build
ing lined with 1t is made warm in
winter and cool in Summer. 1t does
not shrink like lumber, and is not
affected by f,ost, cold, heat, or damp
ness, and it is known that it will not
barn as readily as wood, on account
of its hardness and so|iditv, and by
it's use q house can 10 made almost,
if not absolutely tight. 1t is far bet.
ter for the retention of warm air in
IL building than au incl board.
The People's vindicator., 1877-05-26
HydrOphObia.

One of our old citizens, who remem.
bers DR.. Goodman as an eminent
physician more than generation
since, requests Us TO publish in the
Courier Journal the following from
the New York Herald. Our readers
would do we'll to cut it out aud pre-
serve it:
Noticing your remarks under the
head of "Hydrophobia Remedy" l
inclose copy of the celebrated
Goodman remedy The writer
was treated with it in Philadelphia
forty years ago by Dr.. Goodman. in
whose family the remedy remained a
secret for many years, and | request
that in the interest Of humanity you
will give it circulation.
Yours truly, G.
THE CURE.
A dose for a horse or COW should
be about four times as great as for
person. 1t is not too late to give the
medicine any time before the spasms
come on. The first dose for a person
is one and one-half ounces of elccam-
pane root, bruised, put in half pint
of milk, reduced to one-half by boil
lug, then taken all at one dose 10 the
morning, fasting uatil afternoon, or
at least q very light diet after several
hours have elapsed. The second
dose the same as the first, except take
two ounces of the root ; third dose
same rs tho last, to he taken every
other day. Three doses are all that
are needed, and there need be 20
fear.
This know from my own expert
encc, and | know a number Of other |
cases where it has been entirely sue
cessful. This is no gaess work.
These persons that | allnde to were
bitten by their own rabid dogs, that
had been bitten by rabid dogs and
were penned up to see if they would
60 mad !; they did 90 mad, and did
bite the persons. This remedy has
been in use in and about Philadel.
phia for forty years or longer, with
great success, and is known as the
remedy. l am acquainted
with physician who told me that
he knows of its use for more than
thirty years, but never knew a case
that failed where it was property ad-
ministered. Among other cases he
was one where q nnm5e,
of cows Had been bitten by mad
dog ; IT, half tbs number they admin
isterd this remedy, to the other half
not the latter all died with hydro
pbobia, while those that took the
slecampane and milk showed no
signs OF the disease.
The People's vindicator., 1877-05-26
ampng the @armers.
Preservation Of Cut Flowers.

The question is SO often asked,
CHOW SHALL keep Hoy flowers fresh
that the best method Of doing 8"
ought to be known by all who are
fond of aoral decorations. OF course
10 those who possess large green
houses from whicl, to- cut daily, tins
il not 80 much of an object. Still,
even these may require to send or
take flowers some distance, and, mn
hss they are properly packed they
will, at The end m The journey, prove
worthless, When possible, flowers
should always be cut from plants
that are we'll hardened Oft, avoiding
az mueA as possible those grown in
stove heSt. In Ferns well matured,
fronds only should he cut, as yonng
fonds are certain to shr'vel up in a
few hours after being used, and con-
sequently spoil the effect of any de-
cnration in which they may be en-
ployed. In cutting them sharp
knife should always be used in pre-.
ference to scissors, which crush and
close up the minnie tubes or veins
through which the moisture il drawn
up, while, it cnt with a knife, they
remain open. lfreqnircd to he kept
for only a day or two, the flowers
should he cut early in the morning,
each variety tied into lunches by
itself, aud then placed in earthen-
ware jars or wide glasses, filled with
cold water should be put in some
l~"L --~' r'".. ill required. A cool,
dark cupboard in a cellar, is an ex.
celleut place to keep them, sprinkling
the shelves and siles f'ot, aud keep
ing the whole place as moist is pos
sibIe. Many flowers, such as Rose
buds, Gardenias, Euci'aris. etc, keep
better if cut and put in water, or laid
on damp moss, than if lett growing
on the plant. Others, like Hcliotrope,
Tuberoses, etc, spoil much more
rapidly if wet overhead, though the
greater variety of flowers used are all
the better of a good spinkling before
being placed away. 1t is an excellent
plan with tle many Of tive finer
Fepns, such rs A. Adiautum or Maid.
ems Hair, to leave them in water for
IN hour or 50 before using them
they thus get thoroughly saturated,
and will keep whole day without
whiting. When loose flowers are ar
ranged in vases or dishes, it will be
found a good plan to lift them out
and place them in a basin of cold
water in a cool, close place then, in
the morning, cut short piece off the
end Of each, in s|anting direction,
to keep the end of the tubes open,
arranging them again in fresh, cold
water. Vases of flowers can be kept
fresh for a week at a time if they are
thus treated. Bouquets and baskets
Of flowers, such as come from the
florists, if we'll sprinkled every even
ing and placed in cool, damp closet,
as before described, will keep fresh a
much longer time than If left in a
warm airy room over Dight.-Turf,
Field aud Farm.
The People's vindicator., 1877-05-26
Receipt for Picking Cucum-
berS.
editor Courier. Journal

Editor ier.Journal.
Frankville, Wis.,, April %, 1877
In answer to John o. Caldwell, in
quiring as to a receipt for picking
cucumbers aud making them retain
their color and ti1mness, l give the
following Cut off your cucumbers
with sharp knife, and avoid bruis-
ing them as much as possible. The
pickle 70 one gallon Of alcohol put
seven gallons Of water, and to one
barrel Of pickles put two tablespoon
fals of pu|verized alum; place your
pickle in the barrel and then wash
your cucumbers clean and drop them
in; then cover them with a cloth, be.
ing careful to have the cloth cover
them all up. As fast as the cloth col
lects the slime from them, wash it
and replace it over the cnc.mbers.
The cloth must be washed at least
once a week as long as any scum or
slime arises. The vinegar made in
this way can be used for table use,
or any other use that vinegar is used
for after the pickles are used ont.
Respectfully yours,
MRS. HENRIETTA Fox.
The People's vindicator., 1877-05-26
MALAKIOUS FEVERS.

You are at liberty to use nv name in
praise of your Regulator as prepared by
you and recommend it to every one os
the best preventive for Fever and Arue
in the world. plant in Southwestern
Georgia, near Albany, Georgia, and must
say that it has done more good on NV
plantation among negroes than any med
icine lever used; it supersedes Quinine
if taken in time.
Yours &c, Hon. B. H. Hill. Ga
The People's vindicator., 1877-05-26

Sheep Items. .--Copperas for sheep.
Mix one pound Of copperas to five
pounds of salt.
Saltpeter for Sheep.-Two pounds
to one pound Of salt. 1t regulates
the secretions. and gives fine activity
to the skin and kidDeys.
Salt and ashes, givon once a week
to sheep, promotes digestion. The
appetite Of sheep 50 treated will be
found ssFopg aud veraeious.
Lung fever.-Use pine tar in doses
OF a spoonful twice a day, if albad
case. Some keep it in trougIhs aud
put salt on it. It is good too, for
the snia1es.
The People's vindicator., 1877-05-26

not give them. while it will ende.vo,
the confidence Of the public by' bet jsf..tee y aso,
rights of the people against the epcroooan Y.
Of mnjnstited power 0Schasls
Tho price ofthc. daily Sun will y. 4.
a month or 80 80 9 year, post psid - eset
the Sunday edition a4 20 vear "'o' o. vi
Tho SNDAY edition alone c,o,.
81 10 year, post paid 'A"' psss
The Weekly Sun, cigh, pages OF "a h,..,
umns, will oe furnished during te77jst' 'tGa ~. "
of a year, post paid "' "e IT.
The benef1t Of this large Reduction 9
previous rate for the Weekly can he artom Iom u
Individual subscribers without the nacsed n.n!osed i,
making mp clubs. AT the same time e;ssety ~ Il
onr friends ch"os" to aid in extending " ~. N!a
culaton, we shall be gratt ful to them ona vst III
such person who sends Va ten or mnra aua ess}
beIs from one place Will be entitled to saessa,
Of tn" paper for himself without ch,.aee III rae e'p'
Que dollar " year. postage paid the ge. .r"sS: Al
paper and printing are barely repaid p,IsetG pna
sidering the size Of the ahcrt and tbc on.M aI en-
its anlstcnts, vcare confident the naon11 n"a1is1 4
consider the Weekly SrN the chcapest t'ps p.. VII
per published in he world, and We trn.,
one of the very best. '' ~
Address, THE SIN, New York Citr v :,
The People's vindicator., 1877-05-26

CHlLDREN!-Your Reg
nlator is superior to any other ROM
edy for Malafial Diseases among
children, and 1T has large sale in
this section of Georgia--W. NJ.
RUSSELL, Albany. Ga.
The People's vindicator., 1877-05-26
II the PEOPLES PAPER II
THE LOUISVILLE WEEKLY
Courier-Jo;uj:irna{ u
The Great National Family Newman,

'"t u'eat 'a''o"a' lalII'! NeRtpaW
Combines the experience, ability ,,,
material resources of three old-time inr
isvillo newspapers of national reputs.
the Louisville Courier, Louisville ,Ion;;
ncl and Louisville Democrat-and ia "a,
tilted in the respect and confidence ~
sulting from nearly half a centui1 y
their individual and combined suiccAs
The Weekly Couricr-Johrnal is not !
mere hasty hoteh-potch thrown from til,
daily edition, but a complete, able, sptv
family newspaper, carefully and inteDi.
gently edited in every column and psta.
graph.
Chice from 225 standard books, or An,
one Of the leading magazines or illustn
ted periodicals for mere pittance n
addition to the price oEthe Courier.Jour
nal alOuc.
PRENT1CE'S POEMS and the Week,
Courier journal one year for $500.
A splendid Map of the South, siu
254x32 inches, handsomely colored, vsr.
nishcd and hung ON rollers, retail pre.
$500, will be presented to each subsc,i.
Der to the Weekly Courier-Jounal who
sends us $500.
Terms, $500 year, postage paid. Lib.
eral offers to clubs of FIVE or more. Spe.
cimen copy and descriptive circular flss
to any address.
Address w. n: HALDEMAN,
Pres. Courier-Journal Co., Louisville, Ky
The People's vindicator., 1877-05-26

CVlLDNEN :-lOur Reg
ulatOr is superior to any other ROM
edy for Malafial Diseases among
children, and it has large sale in
this section of Georgia--W NJ.
RUSSELL, Albany. Ga.
CONSTIPATION,
TESTIMONY Or THE CHIEF JusTfcE Or
GEORG1A.--1 have used Simmons Liver
Regulator for constipation Of my bowels,
caused by a temporary arrangement of
the liver, for the last three years, and al
ways when used &C ording to the lrec-
tlons, with decided benefit. l think it is
good medicine for the arrangement of
the liver-.at least such has been nv Dor
sonal experience ir the lis of it.
HIRAM WARNER.
Chief Justice Of Georgia,
SICK HEADACHE,
ED1TORIAL,.-We have
tested its virtues personally, and
know that for Dyspepsia, Bilious
ness and Thobbing Headache,
it is the best medicine the world
ever saw. We have tried forty
other remedies before Simmons
Liver Regulator, but none of them
gave us more than temporary re-
lief; but the Regulator not only
relieved, bnt cured us.
Ed. TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER,
Macon, Ga.
Having had during the last twenty
years Of my life tn attend to Racing
Stock, and having had 80 much trouble
with them with Collie, Grnbbs, &C., gave
me great deal Of trouble; having heard
of your Regulator as cure for the above
diseases | concluded to try it, after try.
ing one Package in Mash l found it to
cure in every instance, tits only to be
tried to prove what l have said in its
praise. can send you Certificates from
Augusta, Clinton & Macon, as to the cure
Of Horse
GEORGE WAYMAN, Macon, Ga. JULY
24th, 1875.
Genuine prepared only by J. H. Zeilen,
e. Co. Philadelphia, Pa.
~
The People's vindicator., 1877-05-26
FARMERS AND PLANTERS
SUBSCRIBE FOR a
0UR BOMB ISg9DAL and y y
RURAL SOUTH / AN D .

FOR THE YEAR 1877.
1t is the Leading and Oldest Week
ly Agricultural paper in the South; Il}
contains everything of value suitable z
to Southern Agriculture, such as tue II
culture of Cotton, Sugar Rice, Tnbac- !|
co. Corn, Wheat, Rye, Oats, Peas. The "
Grasses Silk, Ramie, Moss, Potatoes, .
Turniw, Cabbage, etc, etc; the rails n
ing of all kinds Of Stock for the South "
the culture of all kinds of Fruits, such A
as Peaches, Pears, Apples, Oranges, v
Figs. Lemons, Pineapples, Japan =
P]ums, Grapes, Pomrgranates, etc, C
1t contains choice department for the
Family Circle; gives all the News in a Il
condensed form; gives also the latest .
New Orleans Market Reports; and n
contains many Valuable Recipes for II
use on the Farm and Plantation, as ~
we'll as many Useful Facts for the
Family, the Kitchen, or the Sick Room.
The paper is printed from clear, new
type, and contains sixteen I,ages of
valuable matter every week. The 18th
volume commences January, 1877.
The Subscription price is $3.50 per
year, postpaid, $3.50 for 6 months, or
Is cents for one month, in advance.
Address,
Our Home Journal and Rural South
land, NEW ORLEANS.
The People's vindicator., 1877-05-26
C|lROMOS. THE 1nx.I largest *t"tk and nd

ClIROMOS. d"s finest t''*f:s *t:st "1a ;a
tho world, embracing over 3,opo,oOo
Chromos, Paintings aud Choice Prints,
at bur enlarged ART ROOMS. All the
now and popular suhjrctS at rock-hot-
tom prices. The Falls Of the Rhine, size
2Ox2S romantic and grand; Scene on
the Susqucl,anna, cne Of the hits of the
season, size l9x27; Lake Luccrne, Swift
zcrlanl, the most beautiful lake in the
world; Isola Bella, = charming scene in
Ntrthern Italy. companion tn the prcce-
diuu OF Boston Light, beautiful ma
riue, size I4x20. in great demand; Old
Oakcn Bucket: White Mountains, NiaSa-
ra Fails, Newport, Saratoga, Gathering
Primros,s ., At the Sea Shore, Paddy in
Difficulty. Also Virgin Vc>ta, Snow
Storm American Fruit, and other 21x%O
subjects Floral Business Cards, Sunday
School Cards, Statuary, Notices, BLACK
ground Panels, etc Also the finest and
most complete assortment of 9xll Chro-
mos, both on white mounts, blue linc,
and black mounts, gold line. Our stock
embraces everything desirable for Deal.
ers, Agents or Premium purposes. and all
should test our prices and quality OF
work. The right parties can realize an
Independence in every locality by taking
an agency for our stretched and framed
Chronos. Particulars free. Illustrated
Catalogue on receipt of stamp. Send for
$3 or S. outfit. Address
j. LATHAM & CO.,
419 Washington St.: Boston, Mass.
The People's vindicator., 1877-05-26
FOR WEEKLY.
FOR DALEY.

Withoa0 S*,lony Issue: With Sunday Tssue
BY Mail, ono yesr..s'2 90 'y Mail year .Sl4 M
Six Months. :...... 90 Six Months. 80. 100
Three Months . 3c3 Three Months. 3 50
One Month. ....... r5O One Mouth. 80. l 80
Most liberal terms to club agents. Send
for specimen copies and agents outfit.
Agents wanted at every post-ot1ice.
Address all letters to
FARAN h MCLEAN, PuB1isnERs,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
The People's vindicator., 1877-05-26

Is the;question now agitating the public
mind.
The grave issues before Congress; the
final settlement Of the late Presidential
election; the incoming Congress; tho
new President the Policy Of the next
Administration and future welfare of
the country and people, are matters of
great interest to each and every indivi'(u-
al. Such crisis has not been presented
since the Declaration of independence.
A Truthful History Of events. and do
ings of Congress Will be given with i'm
partiality and fairness in the
CINCINNATI ENQUIRER
apnblic spirited paper eche,ng The wish
es to the people, advocating submission
to the Laws, good Government, and the
Rights Of the people to be heard upon all
matters that pertain to the country's
welfare.
The Tricky Politicians, always ready
to organize trouble, but who never par
ticipatc in danger, will be shown mp in
their true characters. BY subscribing
i"i tl'e L'I4ul'ts' you VIII get 1a1lnlul
record Of events as they tranSpirc, with
ont Party CoIorirg and u1rFsiaSed by par
ty feelings. as the trsr: merit in a news
paper is its ability and Willingness to
give the
NEWS AS IF COMES,
and not as it is prepared hs party dema
gog1'es t" mis|rad the people. Specimen
copies free.
Tornac of Suhscrirtfon.
The People's vindicator., 1877-05-26
Corn Bread.

When good, sound corn is properly
prepared and made into bread by the
latest and best methods, or into
cakes, puddings and other similar
preparations, it produces a superior
quality Of food, in a variety of forms
adopted to universal consumption.
The fact is also worthy of notice
that the gain in weight of The bread
thus prepared from corn meal, over
and above the weight of the meal from
which it is made, is more than 100
per cent. In other words, pound
Of corn bread is tho product of less
than half half pound of corn meal.
Hence it appears that the value OF at,
acre Of this cereal, when measured
by the bread it Is capable Of plodu.
cling, is over 10000 pounds:
CoQuilles cold chicken and
turkey and separate the meat from
the bones break the latter and stew
for half an hour with pint of water,
two or three blades Of mace and halfa
dozen cloves strain the liquor from
the bones, teturn to tie stew pan,
and, when it comes to a boil, add a
teaspoOnful of -four, mixed with
tablespoonful Of cold water; when
the liquor comes to n boil, add the
meat chopped fine, little salt and
peppes, aud a piece Of butter the size
of an egg; grated bread crumbs must
cover the bottom of a shell OF dish
put in the prepared hash, CRATE bread
over the top, and brown slightly 10
an ovens SThis should 10 served in
shells, but, III tho absence Of shells,
saucers Or q dish will serve the pur.
pose. nir"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-06-12
Werheercttbss Saaeltpetter.
@mropaild)e Gabslberidte.
@ieoer cine Sfeileret sipiidbeu oettIden nnS
framsDfiidjen Watroien. - 9rei 8ranloiem

I.sssss.i IsssssssssM.i@e" @atr0fe". : srei Sra"soie"
Serlin, IL. Suni.-9em y8ei6sanSei<
ger" Sufolge lit Die OfiSieQe 9ta6rid)t bier eillz
gelaufen, baB i'm anfange bieies OtonatS 5iptz
i9en inebreren Matroien oes oeutideu Srieg8z
i6iffs y@ttlabetb" unb elmer glbtbeilung iran=
50fil6er Watroiea cine Yriigelei in Yofobaz
mo, Sapau, uorgefallen 1T. Gin Sran5ole
tpuroe getDbtet uuo Stpei ieiner &anIeraoell
t6otlid) Oerlpunoet. Ser Streit rpurDe alien
gtabriGten Suiolge bon ben Otatrolen angez
fangen. Cine llnteriu6un9 lit eingeleitet
ipDrben.
Gin msues t1mtsrrid,tss saitsm III ssntid,z
2onbo II, II. SUM-. - Ser 8erllner Cor
relponbeut Der rSimes" telegrapbirt: ugine
SpeSial=@onlntiiion bat loeben ben Gntpurf
elmer Sill beroronet, weld)e Die @infiibrung
eines neueu llnterridltS> SgitemS in YreuBen
auorbuet unb Die leit bem 9nfan9e bes gegenz
mGrtigen Sabrbunoerts oatirenben beriibmten
S6ulz Snit ititutionen jenes 2anbeS renlobelli=
rem ioa. Der tlaitife llnterrid3t miro eini=
germabeu mooift5irt nerben, tudbrenb man -
mas ben @len;entar llnterri6t anbelangt -
bic bur6 oaS in ben Ser. Staaten etngefiibrte
Sreii9ul Spitem senla6ten @rfa6run9en
beriidFdtist bat"
MIeris tn garts.
BartS, IL. SUM-. - SroBfitrIt AlerlS 1T
aus Sreit bier eingetrofIen.
Bic se''e'""'e" sssaaiasi,. sSsii.sis ss"'ia'a"' '"'
Yaris, IL. Sunt. - yLe Messenger
de Paris" beri6tet, baB Shirt Sobenlobe, Ret
beutd)e @eianbte, Der franSDiiifen 8egierung
geiteru pollfomnler 5ufrieoenltelenbe Gerfd)e=
ritngen besiigli6 Der irieolideu slbTdten
Sputid,louN'S 1pnrnG1t hnt
Die gfeaftinn in sSramfreid).
Baris, IL. SUM. = u0a Srance" bes
baIptet, bic &cgierung babe beibloflen, Die
porgei6lagenen Ylenarperlammlungen Der per=
id)iebenen @ruppen Der 2infen Dor gSieoererz
DffuHng Der &amnern 81 perbieten.
Sarge Ssabeloepeid)en.
- Wtonf9uor Selir Sournier, Stldof bon
Nantes, lit geitorben.
Der gSo6enberiht Der ySeuti5en 9tei6Ss
banf" ergiebt cine Ibnabne bes 8aiienbe=
ftanos I'M 345, 900 Marf.
= Dem 8eridte bes tiirfil6en 4omirals
Muitapba Sufolge ipurben fituf Der ruliiidler
SorpeOo =Soote, metfbe bic tiirfilhen Yan=
serl1iffe in Der Sulina= =Miiubung Der SOnar
ansriffen, serft6rt.
: Sri. @liiabetb Sbompion, Die befannte
Ntalerin, ipnrbe geitern in 2onbou nit Wta.
ior &idarb 8utler getraut.
= Ser slufitanb Der Gbriiteu I'M gpirus
uno in 9beiialien sreift tpeiter Inn iid.
= Die gtahrid)t, oaB Siirit @orti6afofi
auf 6 gSod)en btnrlaubt porbeu lei, miro bon
Betersbur9 ans in Ibreoe geitellt.
- 2oro Serbp nnb Carl SaliSburp bieltel
geitern abenb in 9ouDon bel @elegenbeit eines
Sanfetts 8eben, mel6e ibres frieDliden So:
mes balber benr.rfensmertb iinb.
= @eneral Grant bat cine Ginlabnng Sl
elmer Sste, tuelde am 10. 5. 0lts. I'M 4lsrau=
bra Yalait itattfinben loll, an9enommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-06-12
gtaot Baltimore.

Stimmgeber Der 1. 8arb 6ieltei,
geftern i'm @ebdube auf Der @Ge Ser Canton.
Apenue nub @beiteritrabe eine Serlamnllung
IN tpeld)er Or. Wtiltou H. Saplor uno Sberii
SnowOen &eben bielten. 5r. s. .. gSent
mar am Grideinen in Der Seriammlung &C.
binbert, neil er Der Sibung beS Stabtratbs
beipobnen ntuBte.
Su elmer bon BE mo fratii den Sttmm.
gebern Der l. Barb in Der 6alle Gde
Saibington= nnp SefferionitraBe geitern &C.
balteuen Seriammlung bielttn mebrere per
rem 8eben 81 @unlten Der sSieber ytomini=
rung bes 6rn. Serb. 6. Qatrobe 5ul WtaDor.
Die Seria#mluug mar iebr entbuFaltild.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-06-12
@rbeiteratsitatto tn Der Sob bfett'9tes
mint i'm Sefti0hsShdIex
Die lleberiteoelume oer Bonca= Snciaaer nadl
Dem Observation-Disclosures.

ten Sounabenbe lesten bic Irbeiter in ben iit=
ben 8oblengruben Der vaebigb=" nnb Der
,,gSilfesbarrsr aoblen=G Gompasnie" IN Der Unit
sebung bon Goalbale uuo 9ansforb I'M obererl
am 1. SUM nm 10 Yrosent rebu;irt poroeu
mar. alle iibrigem Seiiter BON &ohlenaruber
III Der betreffenben 9egeno baben belbloiien,
ben 9Obn ibrer Irbeiter berabSuleteu, unO Die
algenleine aniift 1T, baB bic ausitebenber
geSiunnsen iein weroen, ii6 Der SteonttiOn 81
finpn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-06-12
Nertekttttg oeS Serner Yoitpertra9s
0Mrd1 ctttattti(1e Noifteantte.

5abanna, II. SUM. = Die bieFgen
YOitbeamten erStuingen : ben Seitimmungen
oes internationalen Poituertrags su 8ern gum
Srote - elm @rtraporto bon ettpa % @ents
in @olo fiji, alle in ben Sereinisteu Staaten
franfirte 8riefs, ueld)e Don &efltsmesen obne
meitsre 3ablung bier ab9eliefert ioeroen ioll=
ten. 9ieies Serfabren 1T eine flagrante Ser,
letung beS BON Der ipanil6en &egierung OBJ
Qeidllofienen &ertraas.