davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-01-09

HE PRINCESS AND THE TEAPOT
This habit of walking exposes the
Princess Louis to much inconvenience
for there are always Inbred people
who stare at and even follow her in
The streets. She seems fond OF shop
ing and has already visited a number
of the leading dry goods houses. A
lew days ago she was seen suddenly to
stop before a ANAL tin shop. She saw
something in the window which at
tracted her attention, and, after OBJ
serving 1t for a moment, walked into
the very humble looking place. Now,
what do you suppose had struck her
fancy: A small tin teapot. A little
common Thing, with a capacity of
aonnt ono cup end worth about TWEEN.
l. I'VE cents. She bought and | was
tod put it in her pocket; but this l
doubt. Now, this shows the utter alb.
sence of that false pride which makes
So many of u women objects Of ridi-
cuie. Plain simple, u~nostentious, af-
fable and courteous. her ROYAL High
ness has already won the affections Of
al who have come within her infu-
{ &c, and there can be no doubt that
her example will be of incalculable
'aiue TO this young country, and will
90 lar IN checking the growth of the
pefnlclous modes of life established
among our American cousins, which
nave already done much to make our
women unwomanly and our girls idle
proud an snobish.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-01-09
The LeweS Eliot Alliance.


From tn ! v YORK Times
Since the death OF George Henry
Lewcs many of the newspaper> hav.
been clumslIy discussing his relation
70 George Eliot. whose genius and
!iterar! lao rs have entirely over
>hadoNvi ms fame and his works.
deserving as they are. The press
generally speaks OF her as his WE.
whicl she ) as, spiritually, though not
legally. oWIag to circumstances that
could not be controlled. The wife Of
the author eloped from him many
years ago; blt. having rcpented OF
her folly, and vi hing TO return To
ann, he very generously restored her
to his heart and home. She proved
10 be lncurably inconstant. She left
hlin a second time. and he Sorn after
met George Eliot, betwcea whom and
himself sprang up a strong friendship,
based upon perfect mental sympathy
and community of taste They would
nave married., but they could not do
so, as having once~ condoned
his wlfes offence, the laws of Great
Britain were not capable of granting
him a divorce. He could not marry
again until his late wife's death, and
she, unfortunately, showed every
symptom of longevity. Such condi-
ions naturally produced a dilemma.
After long deliberation and consulta-
ton with common friends, among
them some of the best minds in Eu-
rope, they decided to live under the
same roof, disregarding conventional
~ for the sake of mutual assistance
and mental growth, a course in which
their Fl. ends, It IS said, fully sustained
them. George Eliot has been called
II Known for years as Mrs. Lewes,
and VIII s. continue to be called and
known, albeit the former wife still
lives, and bids fair to survive the
gifted novelist. who is neacly sixty.
and has long been in very delicate
health.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-01-09

furnish for shingles, and other domes.
tic purposes.
The LOHg-Lsaf Pine, is peculiar 70
tn South. and covers, with Its tai
t7fHks and lofty canop'es. the entire
sandy area If the eastern portion Of
IN, State. II is 4 tree of immense
40 almost ines Unable value Yield
lh:. WI n Its reSIpou, wood. and d.
Satlve products, many millions of dot
iars 10 the Sta t. and i Indispensable,
70 the large commercial demands OF
the world.
Passing ~we>twardiy. from the sandy
Dlstrlcts 10 the interior. aud the red
SOILS OF the State, We met. in rich
profuslon, other valuable species of
the Itne- Also. numerous oaks c2u
specles) H<ckOrieS e species WalEutx.
thestnHfs. Tulip trees commonly
called Poplars), the last three. fse-
quently ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS or thirty
ieet In circumference. To these should
be added. Ems 3 species). Niples 10
speclesl. Asaes 4 Species. NnCnofjrs
& specles). L,c1stS. Cherries. GumxG
species and many other trees. all hay.
ing their own uses, to wei! known
De here specified. After reaching Our
hlSh Mountains. the Frs and Spruce
n species claim conspicuous notice
lor the perpetual verdure with which
they crown the most elevated sum
mlts. And lastly, | would be wanting
IN taste, If | failed to notice orr native
grapes. of which we have four species.
ana numerous varieties. OF superior
excellence. Among the later elias,
should be particularly noticed, tn,
ScnppernoHg Grape, first found on
ocupparnong river. a small stream
empty'ng into Albemarle Sound
l'r- Z. l.. Hunter. of Lincoln, in
Sodfh- atlantic, December, 1878.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-01-09
Vbc 6ran0f.

xoTr-CommunicdtiOns for this De-
Gpartment solicited from Patrons IN
Ian sections of the State.
L0mc.rs Of the National Grange
Naste-.S. E. Adams, Monticello,
liinn. r,, powp.u
Lecture-Mortimer Whitehead, Gin
%Cinnati. v., Nov,
assistant Steuard. SIMS OF
>T,ensurer.-F. NJ. Mcdowell, Wayne,
secretary.-O. H. Kelley, Louisville
&c Gotekeepe.-O. Dinwiddie, Orchard
Grove, Ind.
Torps-Mrs. Adams.
pomonn.-Mrs. Woodman.
tYo1.-M 5. Moore.
Lidy Asst.,.Sterard.-Mis c. A. Hail.
louisville, Ky.
n Wait Aiken, Cokesbury, S. {.
Henley James, Marion, Ind.
s. II. Ellis, springsboro, Ohio.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-01-09
POETRY.


NIr I whose anoiuted eyes
fisrcs5 Ia walIs = PA.ds.
saw } ath % spcflSs sT.ra
Pas within the holy place.
" anarT4as meath Is Dl0ortrr
- I " IL b nr~f e >taS.~s-
y cta1o1s cd All nrs
"no~d him n .ack yAgr ura
Aud silver oEooktats broke i Ss,v
Al his aowsry ways AIon
AT once a maiden ssranuvt. ta
be&Uttiul be ond onpa~
rfnHA a rear a. .toacAipE n tght
HAs led up1G 81. ra. iShed sleb.
Z" Ah art 'hou. Re quickly cries
>S~~t enrha tess .; ms eyes
fof never Tre>trtAG wtr
SAooe , " Oh hall 80 -
Then The nroida by hfs s ..
. Ms wonder. u replied
lt~fae lie you ! q bel "
Wet - n III my uafur So
Ana ! ere ore What r. gu MT
1 afn sap ufum thr heart
lie 1901 f~slt-rr land f~l back
- rt. ! u beauty Lack.
uc ~-Maianc that xe r
.>LhN ! = fair:
in ID fny ar lFy b. eds agree
VT sI:ae tea4ty born In IN
Joel Resfsa
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-01-09

HE STRANGE STORY OF A YOUNG
Man WHO FELL IN LOVE WITH HIS
GRANFATHER's WIFE.-Colonel Thorn
ton, of the East India service, tells
thus tho OF his youth:
"One clear starlight evening in
June Helen and | Were walking on
the terrace among flower beds that
that were cut in the soft green turf.
Inspired by the stiffness aud odorus
influence of the air, | told her my
hearts secret, with all its hopes an.
fears. She looked up at me wonder
ingly, and tears glistened in her beau
tiful eyes as she said:
"Ah, Captain Thornton, are Won
sure: Do you-io you love me: 1t
cannot be. No never"
why" cried impetuously press
ing my suit and her. you owe an
other ,"
Sir" she said, almost sharply, edo
you know who | am z"
"The loveliest girl in England"
"No. sir; | am not; Great heavens.
Captain Thornton, | am your grand
mother"
My grandmother. Talk Of sudden
shock after that won't YOU: | tried
to speak, but my voice failed me. |
reached out and my hand and touched
her Yes, she vas there, real enough
and | was not dreaming.
"Iell me all | gasp ii.
And standing there. by the broad
stone coping, she told me all. How
her parents had died when she was
but little more than infant, AM Sir
John. her guardian, and my grand
mother. had watched over her with
jealous car, always keeping her at
school, however antil he brought her
home-a young lady.
Then, while | was India, the poor
old nan fell suddenly i'll, and on his
dying bed p~rr5quaded his young ward
to marry him, just i'll order to inherit
his vast estate, which she had refused
to take az alegacy.
And believe me-" said Miss Helen.
Il did i,only to KEEP it for you, the
rlghtful heir. whose v.ildnes5 hal
temporarily provok e the oil gentle
man.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-01-09

* SESAToR CAMERoN's BROTHER
EN- Perkins, in a letter to the New
iork Sun. reiterates the statement
mat Mr.. +. Norman Gunnison, of
iork, Pa did inform ex Senator
olmon Cameron. in his (Perkins)
Essence, thai he saw Gen. Wade
hampton shoot and kill the ex. Sena-
Us brother. Col. James Cameron,
Nm a carbine, at the first battle of
GG"liassas. Perkins says at that time
SSoLniSon vas a candidate for the
h"lA ia } post flee, and wanted to
pnease Senator Cameron and get him
~ interest himself in his behalf"
THihs concludes his letter as follows:
the 'tlnk the controversy has settled
TACT that Wade Hampton did not
rasohaliy kill Colonel Cameron,
UHno"ush n" doubt some m n in the
as itnplon Legion did kill the Colonel,
a solS Liza his iuty to kill him if he was
dntx uler, or AS it would have been his
hroy to kill Gen. Grant if he had
"snt his life to bear upon him"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-01-09
Officers of North Carolina state
Grange. P. Of II.

ynster.-S. B. Alexander, Charlotte
0,,erseer'@N. b. Whitfield, La
Grange. Lenoir county.
Terfurer.-T. II. Robinson, Concord,
Caharrus county.
,Ste7rdrd.-D. II. Armstrong, Ashtoh,
Fender county. -
Sound Onslow county.
Chaplain.-Rev. VIM. Grant, JACK
son Northampton county. n
Tredsurer.-D. w. q. benDo",
Greensboro, Guilford county.
Secretary.-Joseph +. Porter lar
boro', Edgecombe county.
cate Keeper.-W. d. Wharton
Greensboro, Guilford county.
Ceres.-Mrs. S. B. Alexander, Char
lotte. Mecklenburg county
Pomona.-Mrs. n. B. Whitfield, La
Grange, Lenoir county.
Hord.-Miss Eugenia Robinson,
Concord, Cabarrus county.
Ladu Asst. Steudrd.-Mrs. II. r..
King. Stump Sound, Onslow county.
state Business Agent.-Dr. u. w. T..
Benbow. Greensboro.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
S. B. Alexander, Er-Oficao Chair
man.
G. Z. French, Wilmington.
L. L. Polk, Raleigh.
w. II. Cheek, Warrenton.
j. Z. Porter, Er-Oticio Secretary.
LIST OF DEPUTIES.
fst Deputy District.-Wm. B. Shaw,
Indian Town, Currituck county.
End Deputy District. John A. Davis,
Iarboro', Edgecombe county.
ord Deputy DISTRICTS. r. Hooks,
Goldsboro'. Wayne county.
4th Deputy District.-Hin E. King,
Stump Sound, Onslow county.
5th Deputy District.-L. l.. Polk,
Raleigh, axe county.
9th Deputy District.-Frank M. Pitt,
Cakville, Warren county.
.lh Deputy District.-Dr. d. A.
Montgomery, Company Shops, Ala
nance county.
oth Deputy District. W. B. Clement,
jerusalem, Davie county.
9Th Deputy District.-T. H.. Robin
son. Concord, Cabarrus county.
10th Deputy District.-W. p. Rein
hardt, Hickory, Catawba county.
18th Deputy District.-To be sup
18th Deputy District.-To be sup
Piled.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-01-09
The Eligibility Of Cinnamon as
Citizens.
Courier Journal.

C0uricrJourn4l
The Supreme Court OF the lifted
!, a es Will. in the course of tbs next
year. have TO d3c.de upon the question
Of the eligibility or ipeligibllity OF Chi-
namen 70 American citizenship. Ten
or twelg- Cninanen have voted during
tie last few years. AM one wa natu-
raliz d Ia New York recently, for the
purpose Of making d test case Tor the
Supreme Court To grapple with. Inc
CalifnrniaQs profess TO be positively
desperate in vtew 81 the possibility that
John VIII b. formally admitted I'd the
sacred ri hts OF American citizenship,
ut We prophe~y thit # the Supreme
Court decides him eiig b.e the China
man, "a q fac.or IN elections. VIII re-
ceivs the most kindly attentions on the
Pac fic coast.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-01-09

Coal PRICES TO BE MAISTAISED.-
A joint meeting of the Lehigh and
Schuylkill coal exchanges resolved TO
maintain for January the prices OF the
present month for the line, city and
harbor trade, but for the eastern trade
it will be necessary To compete with
New York prices.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-01-09

The SWINE Disease AND CURE
One of the Government Commission
ers it seems, has come to the conclu-
sion that the disease termed Cholera
is of a typhoid type, and recommends
the following remedy: Hyposuiphate
soda ten pounds, operas one pound,
b~icarbonate soda five pounds; mix.
This Is sufficient Tor thirty hogs.
Give one pound of the mixture two or
three times a day if the hogs are sick.
AS a preventative que pound once a
day TO hogs not sick. Ii the hogs are
cOstive add TO each dose half an ounce
Of glauber salts, until the ~cos.lvene5s
is removed. Administer the above dose
of one pound in a slop of milk and
ground feed (which must be sweet into
which put W teaspoonfulls of car
bolic acid, just before giving it. Keep
the hogs on dry ground and feed on
raw corn. This remedy has operated
successfully where it has been tried,
and entirely stopped the disease IN
herds near Dexter, Iowa. the worst IN
fectcd of any IN the State, and where
hogs were dying by the per day.
-Grdnge Bulletin.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-01-09
An Awful Boston Brunette

Dallas. Texas. Herald.
Major John Doran. e railroad con
tractor of Carroll, Mo-. created a sen
sation on Main street. near the post
office, yesterday at dusk, by stopping
a heavily yelled m whom he said
was his truant wife. Calling her en-
dearing names, he protested that he
had not only condoned her ~infdelitv.
but would even forget her hayward
ness it she would return t. his home
and their five anxious children. The
wOman at first feigned surprise. but as
he continued his hold upon her should
ers, anger got the best of her iudg-
ment. and. unvelling herself, she
threatened to have him arrested as an
impostor who was attempting to
blackmail her. Failing in this ma
nOeuver. she took his arm. whispered
something in his ear. and they walk
ed hurrledly to the corner of Murphy
street. where they separated, the wo-
man going toward Elm street and
DOran returning down Maia street in
search Of a policeman.
Parties here who know Major Do
ran say that in June last his wife.
having disposed of his promissory
notes and due bills at a heavy discount,
bagged all the jewelry of her daugh-
ters and silverware of the household,
elOped with John Allen, a handsome,
graceless cousin Of her husband.
They went to California for a season,
then returned eastward To Denver.
where she was arrested for robbery on
the affidavit Of her husband and final
ly released on a writ Of hube0s corpus
the Judge holding that under tue law ,
of Missouri the charge could not be
sustained. as a wife could not steal
from her husband, all property being
community. The same old story was
the sequence of the elopement. nav-
ing squandered her money her para
mour abandoned L. Wantof money
and employment forced her into a
more fragrant life of shame. With the
wiuter season she drlfted to DenisOn
and thence to Dallas, where she en-
tered the iniquitous house Of Annie
Wilson, under the name of Lima
Ruth. of Des MONIES. Iowa.
Major Doran served with distinc-
ton in the Fourth Mississippi cavalry
during the war between the States, GA
the Confederate side and at its close
removed with his family to Missouri,
where, as a contractor on the Hanni-
bal and St. Joe and other railroads. he
amassed e which placed him in
Independent circumstances. Genial
and generous, his home became the
asylum of his unprincipaled cousin,
He has a family of five children. the
eldest being a daughter in her four
teenth year. His wife. 6lins Lina
Ruth, is a fascinating brunette. re
markedly well-preserved. She was {
school-teacher before marriage, aud {
native of Boston.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-11-03
-auiliide @ei6poreme i6ei=

-&uiiii6e @ei6 ideiz
men beinabe 10 gut gu iein, tuie teranii6e
ooer O~tiiitliippi'l6e. Sa, in Der Sreis
lpre6ung geitGnbiger Serbre6er limb
fe iencn nod iiber. 9lm 3. Sftober ltano
Der perabl6ieOete SGbnri6 Der Marinez
Nrtiaerie 0talaetp Dor ben Betersburger
Niitlen, bon Der @itttpe Sler9eieDa oes
8etruges angetlagt. Otal5etp, ELL Derbeis
ratbeter Manu, Nater 5iueier ertDa6ienen
G06ter, bate iiG Der &IG9erit ge9eniiber
fit etnen lnperbeiratbetcn &apitGn Ntis
6ailoip dusgegebe1, nit ibr 3ucrlt elm in=
times 8erbGLtniB angefnilpft uHo lt6 oamn
nit i6r DerIobt. Ha6oem CT oarauf leiner
8raut einer angebIid im Marine>W ini=
iterium ausseiteGten @rlaubniBidein our
GerbciratbuIg nit ibr norgeipielen bate.
Bat er fie I'm 200 9tubel, UNI bic Sod),eit
bor;ubereiten. NIs Dtal3etp bieles @eIo
onoeripeitig oerauSgabte, trat bic 8ittue
bon Der geplanten G~crbinbung suriid unb
pertlagte ibren ebemaligen 8rdutigam
l6lieBli9 iuegen 8etru9eS, ua6oem lie ben
tuabren SaADerbalt erfa6rcn bate. 8or
@eri6t leugnete Dtal3eiu 2lnfangs. Die
200 9iubelsN ngele9enbeit blteb cud un=
aufgetlGrt, bod muBte er 3ugeben, lit
eiuen fallben ytarncu unO Stunb slgcIeat.
ionic Den bon ibm Dorgeseigten 6ciz
ratbsi6ein gefdIi6t gu baben.
Die Geidporenen aber ipra9en i'm trok
bieles @eltGnontleS trel!
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-11-03
San SoMi19o.
81 a. 30. Ofi

II q, o.. III.
Der iponii6e Goniul in San Domingo
bat ieine &c9icrun9 babon benaGri6tigt,
baB 4ufrubrs balber Die 6dfen BON guerto
9lota uro Oionte @bltlti in 8lofooeSuz
itano ertlGrt poroen iiuD. Sic Blofaoe
tritt fiir a1crifonij6e SGifIc brciB;g Sage
nat Dem GrIcB Der Grfldrun9 in Strait;
Das Datum Der Grtldruns lit ober nidt
ongegeben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-11-03
Sic Gu0Sduer.
@aiGingtpn 9. g., 80. Oft.

$50 lbltgtor II. 9. G., 81. Stt.
9fgent Guilen l6rcibt Dpu Ser Mescalz
leros9lgcntur aus an ben Sommtllar tir
DaS Sn0ianeripsle len il6er ben 9(uS6rUd
Der 2pades ron ibrer 9tslerpatiou in 9teuz
Wfcrito TolgenOcs: vGtctoria erfubr bon
Der I'M County 0rant gc9cu i'm erbobenen
Nilflage. Oret Sage lp1tcr ~yeiiten Nidter
SriItol, NulDalt Sountatl II. Wnoere sum-
3pe6e beS Sogens unO Sildens ourd Die
Ute lerpatton bis etipa Seln Wteilen 0ltltb
bon Dec Ql9cntur. Die SnOianer tpnreil
nit Der amtliden Stelung Der 9teilenoen
befannt, bradteu oeren Grl6einen nit Der
ertpdDutcn Mnfldge III Gerbtnoung u1D
glaubteu, baB Gictoria nit ieiner Sanoc
Derbaftct Deroen ioIte. Toautain, Der lett
a6tSebn Sabren in Dem &anoe un0 nit bic
len Snotnnern bcfannt 1T, erfubr bon Olcz
ien,, oaB Gictorin e3 fiir geratGen gebalten,
it6 aus benz Staube Su MAIDEN.
0enper, Gol., so. Oft.
Die aus Ser @cmalt Der lltes b%efreiten
Srauen uno &iuoer iino Dcute bier angez
fomnlen. Srau Wteefer lit lebr l6mab
uno leibenb.
Gin Spe3ia[telegramm Der yEriDune"
meIDet, baB General @bparo l6at6, 0enez
raj Gbarle5 NDamS un0 6duptIin9 Surap
81 elmer Gommiifipn sur llnteriuAun9 Der
1lrla6en DeS lltes Nuiltatbes ernannt tporz
ben Iino.
Gan 6rancisco, 80. Oft.
8tc Elm SpeSialtelegramm bon g9oenir,
in NrijOna, mittbeilt, lit oalelblt beute
Morgen Die 9ia6riht ein9elaufeH, DAP bic
gIpo6en Die Station OH Sornooo Def
Wtierto, na6e Sort Graig, einnabrncn uno
bretsebn YcrlDnen tootcten.
Die Napaios Snbianer 9aben Sort Winz
gate ei1geGlhert.
Gan TranciSco, 81. Oft.
9ie in Gas 0egas in 9ieu Merifo berz
ous9c9ebene .0ieuiita @atbolica" cut6GIt
in iDrer Summer bonn 25. B. 90. folgenoe
0epel0c;
SantoTe, 20. Oft.
Sin S0rciben aus gSingate iagt, OaB
0aS Sort bon oen ToDaioS etngeGi6ert
povben lit. Nle Maultbiere, einidlleBz
LID Der gum 9oitpienlte 0cb6rigen, puroen
gcltoblen. Son WtnrOtbatcn ODER DtorOz
aniQuen miro in DEM S1reiben mid)t5 er>
tuQDnt.
&atpIins, Mbo., 81. Oft.
Gin Gilbote trnf geitern 2lbeno ip6t nit
0epel6en unb Noitia6cn bonn gSbite
9ttuer bier ein. ST meloct, oaB ct im
Sob Street. Ganppu in Der gtGbe Des Wbitc
9tiuer DieIe NferDcipNrcn uno Nnsej6en
bon Der gtabc bon SnOianern paDrgeEom7
men bat. 6eute gtahmittag talaen ale
&rtegss 81 rihteritatter Don ben Gruppens
tbeilen por DEM Seinbe bier all uno er3d6Is
ten BON dbnliGeu Wabrne6mun8en.
Terler lit aud Der Gertualter Der Gegiez
ruugsz Sarm auf Der lliutabz 2l9cutur.
9iumart, bier eingetroffen. ST UcriieB
in SegIeitun9 einesO olmetiherS Die 9l9en;
tur. Beioe gabcu li6 Den f%einbliden Sns
Oiancrn gegcuuber fir WormOnen aus unb
gelpannen oaour6 bercn Gertrauen.
Ser lltes tbduptlin8 Sad duberte 3t Dill
man, baB, ipenI Der &rteg f%ortOaucre, Die
feinpliheu llte5 our6 8anoen BON llintab>
llteS, 2trapaboeS uno anOeren StGmmeu
p~eritdrtt weroen milrben. Gr mar BON
Der unterreoung nit NoamS iibcr Die Wiez
berberitelung DeS 6riebenS niht sufriez
ben8eitellt unO miinidte, cine 8eiprc1ung
nit Wterritt SIT baben. 9ieier Sad ooer
rganpa Sad" lit Der S6Iimmite Don
alien uteS.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-11-03
eucrg0tMnn
Nnrfer- So 80. Oft.


Seute Mor9cu I'm brei llDr bra9 in
Smuuie'S 9roBem, aus 6olswert srbautcm
0cbdube, mitten i'm @ei0Gitst9cile be5
SrteS, Seuer aus, ipcIhes iib ihnell nad)
entgc8en9eicbtcn Nidtun9en uerbreitete u1o
ben SwilNen Dem rWtaniioI 9ouie" u1O
Der @lenipaare D~anolung bon Willon &
NtaniiOlD cinerieitS, pnb Spiidcn bent
Tluiic II. Der Nnb06e anorcrieits, belegcnen
Staott6eil, in58eiamnlt ettpa einbNnoert
0ebGube eindi6erte. Der @eiammtiNaoen
ipirD ouf me9r aIs $1,000 UO 9cidGbt,
ndbreno biegeriiderung mn etipa$20O, 900
betrd9t. llnter ben bon bebeutenoen Ser
luiten 8etroffenen iinb SIT nennen: Die
9tpotbcfcr 8rostapp & Sttenger, Die &leiz
berbdnbIer $. Gobn Il u. 9. SaSler, Der
Speiderbeitber s. 2ebnann, ber 8eIiber
bcS SriSbiez 0otels, Der Walttpirtb 9icDI,
BET 8eliBer De5 g8alDingtons0Ote Der
GigarrenDdnOLer Wtader, ber @aitwirtD
Surfe Il. 81. TT.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-11-03
Nf8baMiTau.
g / III I a, 80. Sft.

III a, 30. Sft.
Nlf 8cfebI 6es Gi3ef0ni95 bon Snoien
bat 0eueral Roberts cine Befanntmatblla
6cS SubaltS e%rlallen, oaB bic britilbe gez
9ierung DNr6 Die N6oanfung oeS @mirs
unO Die @rmoroung Der britilhen @es
ianoti1aft gcnDtbigt iporben lit, &abuL
unb arbere S1eile 2%lfgbaniltons III beiebert.
Die afaboniiben Seb0rocn, Die 6duptlin9e
uno SirDarS nerOen angetpielcn, in ben
ibren unter9ebenen Bcsirten fir bic Nlfz
re6terbaltung Der Sronung su ioracn;
suglei6 tperOen ie CUR 9lbbaItuns elmer
gemeinlalne1 Seratbuug nit @cneral 9to>
bertS cingelaoen. Ser 8epolfcrung Der
bon ben 8rtten III 8elib 9enommenen
GanoeStbeilc miro cine 9ere6te ulo poblz
polIenOe 8ebanolun9, io!pie ieoe 8eriids
iiGtigu19 ibr 9tcligiou uno Sitten 3uge=
iidert. G%rgebenDeit alt bic britiihe &rone
uno 8et9atiguug berlelbeu ourd cute
0icnite ioaen geb0ri8 belObnt tperOen;
oagegen iou ieoe NufIebnuIg gesen Die
britil0e GerDaltun9 beltraft iperoe1t. 9la6
gb6altung Der obencripG1nten 8eratDurg
tperoen Qluitalten ftr Die enb0iltige Ser=
t~paltun9 beS 2anoeS 9etroffen iperben.
2onbon, 80. Stt.
QNlt uuo NuUut HSIItetUCt IUttUI Ott Uutl
ii6 bic 8eDDlferuug rubig; cs berrl6t aber
etne getpittcridpiile &uDe. G5 fam niGt
stpeifel6aft lein, baB fid oarunter 1ur cine
tiefe Sheu ppr ben 8riten Dcrbir9t; Die
8clpp6ner Gabul5 pcroen llur burh Surht
nieoer0e9alten, uto iuiroen ii0 erbeben,
ipenn ie irgenb cine luSii0t auf @rfolg Su
~erfel1nen DcrinDdlteu.
@tncm Selegramm BON Qabaltr sufolge
miro et1e BrtgaOe brttiidcr Iruppen I'M
ber3iigIi0 nod) &abuL obgeben, uut Die
8erbin0ungen Ourh ben GDp6eregoB piez
ber~ber5uitelen. - Die 3erit0rung Der Sea-
buler Gitaoeue Sala 0iliar lit angcoronet
iporocu. Der QroScB gegen Die 9tdtbe
DeS @lnirs miro in Den uG9lteu Sagen be-
9trHeu.
Set c1trup6tf1e @cIoMarft.
2onbon, 81. Sft.
Die Shines" iast in ibrem bcutigcn Tiz
11on5z9lrtifeI: Scr 9fatb fir Snoien bat
ongefiinOi9t, DAB bel Dem fit ben nd6itcn
Ofittipoh angeiebten Serfauf BON S6ulo'
Deri6reibungcn nod iol6e gum 8etrage
bon 5 Cad 9tupien (etpa 1921 ,O0O) auf
benW arft 9c6rodt iperoen lolen. Siele
glnfilnoiQun9 bat ben Silbermarft 10 iebr
inS S1ipanten gebradt, DaB es lhlpiertg
lit, ben Morttprcis ocs Silher5 su beitirnz
men. Die Silberpprrdtbe iino gerin9,
a6cr Die 9eitern 9cforberteu greiie i6ipanf=
ten forttpGbreno. 2lm S6luile OcS Warfz
tes betrue, 10 pieL ft6 ermitteln Iabt, Der
QSreis bes 8arreniilbcrS ettDa 53S bis 533
8euce fir bic llnse.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-11-03
Graf G6ttWaIoW.

NOnbOn, 80. Oft.
QuS gartS miro ols cine feititeben6e
gDatla6e 9en1elbet, baB @rof S6upalom
Gnoe 9fopember bon Dem 8oti6afterpolter
III &on0on 3uriiGtreten un0 it6 fit cini9e
3eit i'll ooS 8ribatIeben suriidSieben miro.
yfur penn lid Die D%esiebungen sipil6en
GuBlanb unO Gn9lano unfreunbIi6er
geitalten louten, miro ct auf leinem 8o=
item hlPihrr