davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-26

CHICAGO Ini~.0esan: "Frogs' Leg
fried are good, but Just now the leg
that car 60 the longest are the favortss.
We are rapidly going to legs. Has hs
q good head. OF . good sduoation,' are
small questions BY the side Of Has hs
good lsesf' We are probably approach
ing the time when the youth who CALI
upon the old gentleman for his daughter
will bs requested 10 draw o5 bis boots,
roll up his trousers, and display hii
calves" II he hssn't good stout onss
about him, he will undoubtedly b re-
qusstsd 10 take Q walk. How about the
young lsdy1
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-26
Labor Anidavits

Labor afidavits have been fled In the
Recorders Office as follows:
Yankee mining claim. Gold Hill Dis.
trict, by Dennis Heagsrty. @. II. Hovey.
John Savage. George W. Robertson and
John Gurrel; amount during April. 1879.
500; work done In the interest OF ]. L.
Gignaux OF al. claimants.
Silver Jacket claim. Gold Hill District,
by Henry warnscke. John Maloney and
John Steel; amount during the year
ending May 4. 1879, 500.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-26

Tyranny In Russia.
Sr. P%ErrnssuHo. April 2G.-Housss
are searched at night, and every occu.
pant whose passport Is found irregular
IL arrested. The Russian ambassador
at Constantinopls has asked permission
to open all letters leaving for Russia.
Recruits for the Russian police force are
being sought for In Paris. Sixteen Pro.
fsssors In different cities have resigned.
The military tribunal assembled to-day
to pass judgment on an officer OF the
army who fred at q gendarms who had
been ordered to search the officers
house. Three students will be tried to-
morrow for high treason.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-26
A CARD.

To al who are suffering fron the error and
indiscrstions OF youth. nervous weakness, early
decay. loss Of manhood. stc.. ! will send .
rccsipt that will cure you, ynnn or czAnen,
This great remedy w discovered bya mission.
ary In South America. Send Q sslf-Addrssssd
envelope 70 the REV. JOSEPH T. IMAM,
station d, New tork City.
fel On
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-26

YnsrraDAr Frank Kenny and L. II.
Psarlmsn had . hand 10 face encounter
Il MONEYS livery stable. Virginia.
Il Was . third renewal Of difficulties and
ended without serious damage 70 either
marty.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-26
q. II. GALLUP.

o. n. 0ALLur. opposite the Bank Of oaifoe.
MA, Gold Hill, kseps constantly on hand kl
favorite brands Of Imported C.urs. ohoics bit
cigsfs. ali Kinds Of chewing tobacco. meer
schsum pipes, school books and stationary o.
goods Of al kinds. sp39
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-26
ALI. pOrEN.
Gold Hi. Feb. u. 1871.

Referring 70 the above. the News Publishing
Company desire 10 inform the public thai they
VIII continue the publication Of thu Com HnL
DAiLY Nsws and the business Of the job once
In connsctioa herewith. The patronage Of the
public 10 respectfully solicited
WILLIAM p. PRATT.
business Manager.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-26

BErxo asksd what be thought nrs-niss
were made for, . little boy answered.
"I think God made 'sm 70 Light the
frogs 70 bed"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-26
THE EVENING NEWS
SOLD HILL SATURDAY. APRIL 90. 1879
Pueblo NOTICE

Ihsvs disposed Of my right. title and interest,"
property connected with the publishment of
the Com HnL DAny NEvs 10 the News Pub
lshipg Company. THANKING the public for the
liberal patronage and favor herstofore besto~ed.
! esspesk for The Company . continuance OF the
same.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-26
EVENING SCHOOL.

J. Z. bray will open an Evening" ciass In
Bookkeeping and other branches at his school
room. Tuesday evening. April Q. 1879. sim
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-26
REP0Rr.
- FrAssisss Beard.
Last EVENING

SAS ACop8Iat w.
$50 Belmont. 25c
G35 Northern Belle.
$50 ella. SOC. Sc
so Husscy. i5c
4603MAnhattan. ~
100 Grand Prize. 81. $50
100 Argsnta, ~. I 40
$50 Navajo. 'a0c. ti5o.
40 Independence. 100
625 T~uscarora. So
$50 Belle Isle. $50. Zoo
100 Day. Coo. $50
ESQ Highbridge. Sc. 500
100 Paradise. I 90
100 Bodis. 81
Go Beehtel. I. $50
s25 MeClinton. CSC. 1
1855 Tioga. . 10. 2 10. AZ. is. N
100 Summit. . 10
10 Bulwsr. "a
200 Aurora. 2jc
50 Goodshaw.'3 SOC
500 Oriental. Soc
$40 Belvidsrs. I 40. 1 30. ia.i2o
400 ~BlsckhAwk. 2so
$50 South Bodis. Ssc. i0c
300 Booker. o3c. 800
10 south Standard. zoo
100 Richer. Toe
40 Mono. 8 05. 3 10
$50 University. 400
80 Dudley. zoo
COO Jupiter. Coo. $50
300 south Bulwer. 75o
400 MONDAY. I 20. N
200 North MONDAY. SOC
50 Martin White. 81
$50 Silver King.
50 Tiptop. 73o
$50 Caledonia (Black Hillsl.
$50 Con. Pacific. 2 10. 2 0j, , 10. ~
THIS MORNING.
<95 0phir. 2sk. IS. Is s5. 2ss. an
7s5 Mexican. 35S. ssh. ssh a.
$50 Gsuld q Curry. 81. So, sS
10 Beat q Bsleher. lGs. i6S
$50 California. g.. ] DC
800 Savage. i0r, i0S
$40 Con. Virginia. 6t. CO
20 ChollAr. q
10 Potosi. 81
go Hale q Norcross. ~. nI
$40 Crown Point. 8
$40 Ysllsw Jacket. In, In. Is, fIs
BIS, i7S
100 Imperial. IN
22o Alpha. 40. i9S
$50 Bslcher. 81. 81
2S5 Confidence. IAN, IAN, hs
$50 Sierra Nevada. IS
40 Utah. ID
465 Bullion. Sc, %
$40 E~xchequsr. 5s,5
400 Ovsrman. ~. %
ass Justice, 4 10
ITO Succor. 800
$50 Union Con-. TAN. "a. ~. 7ss, 13s.
lass
345 Alta, Gk, Gu
TAO Lady Bryan. s3c
sos Julia. 8 IS, $50
90 Caledonia. I IS. I 30
265 Silver Hill. ~. I 80
$50 Challenge. 2 ~. = %
60 New York. 75c. zoe
20 Phil Sheridan. 4cc
$50 Lady Washington Con-, ~
$50 Andes. toc. 33c
800 scorpion. 2 20. ~
IS Leviathsn. s5c. Coo
10 North Con. Virginia, l0k
Sos Trojan. Toe
$50 Benton Con-. 4 10. 4 IS. 4 40 b
$50 Solid Silver. soc
$40 Piovery. Toe. I5c
325 North BONANZA. ~
400 Msckay. 65
$50 Mountain View. 81, Q bJ0
go Raymond 4 Ely. ) ~
IS Eureka Con-. hS
400 Jackson. 7 b30
100 Belmont. 25c. zoe
ITO Leopard. I IS. ~
155 Northern Belle. GU. c.
$50 Hussey. i5c
las Manhattan, AZ. 2 20
$50 Grand Prize. . 80
$50 ArgeutA. I 40
1910 Independence.
100 Tuscarora. Sc
$50 Belle lsle. zoe
100 Day. Sc
$50 Hillsids. AZ. 2 40
$50 Highbridge, SOC
so Paradise. I 90
$50 Bodie. o. %, ~
2oss Bsehtsl Con-. I. I %
800 MeClinton. 95e.
1,5o Tioga. Q 70. . 90. AZ
40 summit. 2 10
$50 Bulwer. 2it. "a bis. ~
400 Gooishaw. SOC
50 Belvidere. I IS
100 Champion. i0c
400 Biaekhawk. q 60
400 south Bodie. $50
50 Booker Con-. SOC
1870 Mono. . 10. 5 %.
100 University. toc
500 Con. Pacific. 2 30. AZ
as Dudley. +0c, i5c
$50 Jupiter. soc
$50 South Bulwer. 75c
COO MONDAY. / 70. II
300 North MONDAY. SOC
IS Martin White. G
100 Tiptop. $50
IS Silver King.
Caledonia (Bisek Hillsl.2
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-26

g. ~: .c::y 49, ". .. !: u...
.oi - =: " ?. S:s = ~ 30 ~, z
szss MA %. z;ssss, ~,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-26

On the principal cities t~hroushout the United
st..ss. kurops. japan. China snd the last
land, and On Honolulu (HavsiD.
N.v Yonx BANxnA-Tks bank Of New York,
N. b. A.; American Exchange National Bank.
Smiths; the Union Bank Of London. M
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-26
THE NEVADA BANK
IAoisoo. ..oAIiFoRNIA

Psil u,
Rsssrvs %. Q. BssAs)....s .soo.seo-Gs,l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-26

lBsUEs ooumsrcial and fnvslsrs' orsdits.
available IN any part Of the word. hakee
t~ansfsu Of money By Telegraph and osbis. and
dnvs sxohanGs q customary usaness.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-26
FOREIGN DISPATCHES.
Tyranny In Russia.

l.r,o..l TO ru, coin nrIL DALI srv..l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-26

Iogls =, s,::,S:..
j Q. iii, ohS spRR:..aa;s;Gr1iT.-i.:iIi:.i sso sss:'''''
JANIS @. FAIR.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-26

GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, Etc.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-26
- smEsT y . ~

oolD MILL DAILY MIWo
eubscrtbsu received and the pspse pronpssy
~ MATT. n. 0fLL4sPIx.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-26

-, e; ill., ; ..ni:as,ss cs s:s.. 6; A.; h,:s
M rs:.s. i ascsSsi r v:.:, rs Div s s:;s,ss;
!. I.-lsrt,ss whaling 70 ssy |. lots e s.iL
foe eash % dsiivssy, psy fnd u tAsif -
vuntaos 70 oaii IN, sxsmins ~ rood ~ b
SssSs 2sai,:s.s s.. 4. chang.
=. v.Lnnzy.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-06-26

Editor Farmer and Mechanic:
| notice IN your paper of the 18th inst.
an inquiry relative to the very important
matter of growing a 'sSecond crop of Irish
Potatoes" At the suggestion of my son,
(Mr. S. L. n | give you my experience,
which has proved very successful.
About the middle Of June, we begin to
dig more every day than we eat, sort out the
smallest and spread on a floor, in a dry, cool
place, until enough is secured for the sec
ond planting. From the last of June to the
middle of July, according to the season, or
when the ground is in good ORDER we plant
for the second crop-cover in the usual way,
and Immediately cover the whole with straw.
Never cut the potato for the second CROP. as
they bleed SO much, they will not sprout.
The straw protects them, from the scorch-
ing sun of July and August, keeps the
ground moist, also keeps down the weeds
and grass, SO that they need no cultivating.
We often make the largest potatoes from the
second crop. Dig them in December, be-
fore a hard freeze, put them in -four barrels
IN the cellar; they will keep plump and
sound through the winter. Bv following
the above plan we can always have nice
mealy potatoes, and no need of sending
North for them. We plant the Early Rose.it
being an early variety, which always mature
In ample time for the second planting. We
never attempt to keep spring potatoes
through the summer and winter.
Very respectfully, Nj. +. y.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-06-26
For the Farmer and Mechanic.
GRAND MASTERS ADDRESS
To the Patrons Of nusbandry and
Farmers Of North Carolina.

The crops will soon be laid by, and the
farmers holiday is near at hand. Let us
have a good time. Let the Changers es-
pecially, make merry and be glad i'm the en-
joyment of the practices Of our order. Let
us have our social gatherings turn out with
the whole tamily-invite our neighbors. and
with dinner and dancing, with music and
speeches, let us have one day of recreation
and amusement. Let this day be devoted
particularly to strengthening and building
up our order-the only order that promises
protection, profit, honor, place and position
to the farmer. We need organization more
than any other trade. calling or profession.
yet all professions, ~callings and trades have
their unions more perfect and powerful than
the farmer. We o~ut-number, and can out
vote, all these unions combined we repre-
sent more wealth, as much intelligence.
more virtue and morality, pay an undue
proportion of the taxes, and bear on our
broad shoulders the heaviest burdens of
government; yet any one of these unions.
simply by reason of its organization and its
concert OF action, exercises a greater inhu-
ence in our legislative halls, and in the whole
machinery OF government, than this immense
mass OF disorganized farmers. With their
combinations they protect each other in
their business relations, and when the OBJ
%portunity offers, with their rings" thew
make raids and "corners in the pro
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-06-26
For the Farmer and Mechanic.
SeasOnable Notes for the Garden,
Flower Garden and Farm.
NO. D.

We are in the midst of haying and har-
cradle and how to NOW, also how to rake
and bind, may not be amiss. Iexpect | I'M
dertake a thankless task, for the few men
who pretend to do this work think they
know how better than anyone else, and will
not try to learn a better way. "None SO ig-
norant as those who won't learn | should
much prefer to give my lessons in the field
where | could show, rather than tell, how it
ought to be done. But as | shall have no
one to see me to-day, | must content myself
with telling. | beg pardon for finding fault,
but | must say | never saw harvesting done
IN SO bungllng and wasteful a manner as it is
done In this immediate vicinity. [ hope it
Is done better in other places.
| have not been able to get a man who
could do any of this work to suit me, and l
have been watching my neighbors. One
told me that his hands wasted more than a
tenth OF the wheat in cutting, and he did
not know enough about it himself to show
them how it ought to be done. In some
parts OF the field only the heads had been
cut from the straw, and much of this had
been scattered and lost. The great trouble
was the cradle fingers were not properly adj
justed, and some of them caught in the
standing grain. and the hands did not know
how to swing them. The practice of taking
grain from the cradle with the hand | never
saw till | came South. | think if the grain
Is too thin to lay in a swath with the cradle,
then it is hardly worth cutting. In the first
place in order to do good work in cutting
the grain must have been properly put in.
That is the land should be smooth and free
from sticks, roots, and old corn stalks. If
the land had been thoroughly narrowed
these would not be in the way, | start with
this assertion that grading is not very hard
work. SO If you make hard work of it, it is
possible that you do know how. I prefer to
use what we call a straight cradle with
wooden braces. They are usually lighter
and do the work better. The scythe should
beyond the reach of the foot, the finger next
the blade, hung SO that when it is pressed
down to the blade the end will come Just
past the edge. The other fingers should
then be hung on a line with this, SO that
they will not reach any of the uncut grain.
The whole cradle should balance evenly
when held by the end of the nib. The point
should not hang down. The scythe should
be carefully ground. Always grind on the
long fiat side first, and finish on the other.
We are now ready to cut: stand erect, do
not swing the cradle too far back, nor make
the stroke in a circle. Let the swathe rest
across the joint of the right hip. You then
have a good leverage, and can easily swing
the cradle into the grain, and if hung right
1t should cut with its own weight without
any additional force. Extend the blade di-
rectly into the grain, and cut with a side mo-
ton to the left by raising the left hand al
most directly up, it will then swing around
on a line with the swath by its own motion.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-06-26

LIES ,NA1LED.-The colored people Of
Warren list seventy-seven thousand and some
hundreds Of dollars worth of property. OF
course the exemptions will largely increase
this amount.-Warrenton Gazeue.
The amount of the exemptions and the
amount not listed will no doubt swell the
sum OF property owned by negroes, even at
the low valuation of the legal listing. ia
above one hundred thousand dollars for the
single county! Yet our enemies continual.
ly harp upon the old lie concerning the Oh
preston, robbery, and wrong done to the
poor freedmen.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-06-26

Crops in Madison a;e very promising.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-25
OFFICER GARLIC AND THE ACADEMY.

Tho DEMOCRAT has perhaps dono slight
though unintentonaI injustice to Officer Gar
lie. Of the police force However slight OIL
| however unintoaiional though. we do moi
wish to be- tho means of placing Officer Gar
lie In u false light, We therefore accept his
explanation that tho DEMOCRAT reporter
erred IN the statement as 60 which party In
Che theatre he demonstrated with, and his
further statement that tho remonstrance was
sorely needed In the interests OF the audience
oelrer Garlic Is an experienced and reputable
member OF the force, aad no la entitled to the
benefit OF any doubt that may arise out of q
misunderstanding Let 1t stand sol
But we feel bound to suggest that Officer
Garlic. or any other officer who ls charged
with the execution of tho rales lately
established by the management of the
Academy OF Mueic, must expect, byShe nature
OF thinge 10 find himself very often In o dell
cate II not actually false position. TIE Aeade-
my, be 1t known, publishes sheet, composed
In equal parts OF programme, advertisements
and panegyrlc. or the programme and the
advertisements we have no complaint to
make. They are not worse than other pro-
gramnes and advertisements and therefore
require no special comment. But the panegy rio
department deserves more notice. 1t Is ussl-
ally taken up with amazing statements rea-
tive to the company then performing and with
romantic and ford promises relative to the
company billed to follow. This Is perhaps
we'll enough, 1t presumably dece,ves no one
aud goes, like the testimony Of the reliable
witness, for what 1t Is worth. Finally, how
overland here comes the kernel of the gftua-
tton-the Academy programme sheet once In
awhile howers into original editorial
matter, and, only few days ago.
there appeared an editorial upon the
duty Of audiences-a production which for
spiender Of conception, wealth Of informa-
ton and felicity Of expression we have sell
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-25

Chief Ouray swears Oh tho word OF mn Ute
that tho late outbreak Of his followers was
due entirely to Mormon persuasion. The
Church OF the Latter Day Saints, he says.
sent emissaries some time ago to the White
River Utes, promising them ammunition and
n leader, II necessary, II they would begin
war on the whites, The name Of the proposed
leader Ouray promises to make public, Ii re-
quired to do 50. When the Ute outbreak first
began this same charge was made against the
Mormons by Il number Of Indian agents, but
1t was incapable Of proof. Ii Ouray Ia telling
the trnth-it is O rare thing with the Utes
there ought to be no trouble about finding out
the mysterious and hidden cause OF the re-
volt, Tho Mormons have always been on
friendly terms with the neighboring tribes OF
savages and have more than once stirred
them up to rebellion and massacre whenever
they desired to attract the attention OF the
Federal government away from the peculiar
practices of the Mormon Church. This was
clearly proved In the Mountain Meadow mas
sacre and score OF other cases. By turning
their attention to the Mormons instead Of to
tho Indians the Federal authorities would be
able to insure the settlers on the frontier more
peace and quiet.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-25
A TRUE DEMOCRAT.

The letter which we print III another col
umn, from our distinguished friend Hon
Thomas Overton, Gf Ayoyelles. declining the
nomination rendered him for the position OF
Lieutenant Governor by the Alliance or Pro-
hibition party, is just such document as was
expected from him BY those who are familiar
with his sterling worth. pure patriotism and
firm adherence to the Democracy Though the
many warm political stru giles Of the past,
While approving tho aims and principles OF
the party honering him with the tender OF
the nomination Cor one Of the highest offices
II the State, ledge Overton thinks, and very
Wisely and judistGuely says, that the time Is
not sesspnable ID Introduce Q new factor IN
our politics" Is believes that the reforms
desired can all be attaired within and by the
Democratic party. We recommend to the
dssafeeted members VI the party In this city a
careful perusSl ot this manly and able letter;
they will fad there ample food for
serious ret elton, aud 1t may DO
that these patriotic utter lnoes of gentleman
whose name 10 asynonym for all high and
noble qualities, and whose opinion is entitled
to the highest consideration, may have the
effect of causing them to abandon the folly Of
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-25

attempting 60 achieve good results by acting
outside Of the party at 90 critical time IN
our political history The present, az Judge
0vertnn intjmatea, Ia essentially time Tor
unity III the party, and nll good c'linana,
whatever may ~ their private pinnns "r
preiudaes, ahotld forget them aud lend lho'f
encouragement and assistance tn the election
" Tho rrglllnr numinnaa al the party. which
whom suneaaRful will then be ~ position I'D
nanRurata any ahd AL neneasasy reintans,
The Handsome tribute paid by the Judge tt'
the standard bearer af the Democracy ~ this
campaign louis A. Witt. will heall the more
appreciated Nv him as emauating from go
distinguished q source and the sentiments
Expressed will flnd echo In The heatta ut all
thnse who know Gov Wits and are ae-
anainted with hia hlamnless record AZ man
Who has held nigh and important public
offices III the city nid state.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-25

Tho LOGS Of Tho H,lasoar the beginning
~ tha cll,l nj tin war between Chill and tho
opposing allies. Peru and Bolivia II left The
aea coast If Peru practically undeiandel, ana
was speedily followed by the capture OF fia-
a4stla nnh the landing upon Peruvian soil of
disciplined aud we'll appointed army NJ inva-
aipn. which began ilauking march w the
oonat toward Lima. The allied forces were
gathered 10 oppose tho dhllians. and met
them In the roar Of Iquiaua. whore pitched
battle occurred. as the dispatches this morn
ing report. Tho allies SUSTAINED n crushing
defeat. and Will probably be In noeondltnn to
continue the war Az tho Chilan fleet. ut
lates advices was before Iuuiqne. which was
unjefended except by the national guard
(mllitlal II Ia probable that TINT important port
was In tho hands RI the Chilans oven before
tho battle In which tho allies were SO roughly
handled. The political atuatiun at Lima
already grave il evnn more complicated by
this lateat tIianatar 10 Peruvian arms. and n
revolution against tho government a not un-
likely. All tho probabilities arc That before
tho domestic trouhles are composed tho Chill
auH will he In tho capital and dictate q peace
thore rs hum!liating to the allies ne It will DO
advantageous to tho victors.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-25

Prussia was ono VI the eignltatee to the
trenty Of lterltn, among tho provislons OF
which was ono requiring tho prncpality Of
Itoumania to admit NIL Its Jowlsh inhahl-
taDts 10 full citizenship. yet In Prussia itself
In tho capital Of tho German empire. most
energetic and determined anti-.Jawieh cru
sade s now being carried on. Tho leader In
this movetn ont Ia ono DR.. Htoeclter. preacher
TO the court. Under his leadership M anti
Jewish society has boon organized In Berlin.
which has tho control OF several newspapers.
and whose objects are to prevent Jews from
holding ofIice of any kind In tho Prussian
State; to exclude them from clubs. theatres,
hotels and hospitals which Christians visit
To cIroumscribe by Legislation their social ac-
tivIty. etc. Tho Jews of Berlin. however.
have not boon inactive while this campaign
was being waged agninst them. They con
troll almost all tho newspnperao OF the German
capital, and are. therefore. able to hit bhck,
and hit back hard They have made Stoeeker
aud his fanatical followers ridiculous In the
public sight and the laughing stock OF Ber-
lin society. More than this, they have turned
on tho Stoeckerites their own weapons and
succeeded In ejecting two OF the leaders OF
this movement from tho Berlin Bourse. which
they control