The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-10-18
Stories of the Cruelty a nd Adven-
lures ar this Egyptian
Princess.

Of Arab Pacha IN Egypt, the cable an
n0uuc-l that the Pr Ecc,s EimIneh, =,
ter OF the late XII dive Ut Egypt, had
~e>pou>cI Arab cause. and had induced
many other Princes ard Puuces>es H.
4 Cairo u 10 the same. She l. the richest
aud most noted woman Ia tile last, ha>
great influence with the icl.aA p0pg
latiou, aud hers /, one OF the frettie>t
an is certain III thl rici c-t ot the palace
Of Cairo. She Is the largest laLi-uwu-
er IN Egypt, and haslng received a kI-
ropcan education makes good use 81 her
income. She l. not hlt the rcnch cal
pI>-ec, beng a little oyer ~ years old.
the hot Icy ptlan SUI. combined with a
lille Of II>s pdlsn and unrcotfalned e-
joymcnt, have played havoc with one
who, ten years ago. WAS called the star
Ot the last
Egyptian, Ike Turkish, women are
married b. their parents without then
wishes ever being consul ted 10 fact
BRIDE nor bridegroom sees MS or her IA
ture companion til the everlasting knot
Is tied, - that. z, rule, there Is ~
prttence OF love or even sympathy re-
tween them. thus wd5 the frnces-
tlmlnetl, al lhe &c ~ ~, gwen away ,'
Il Turkish iacha noted only Ter ms
wealth aud l>rOneoty. being oil ~.
and ignorant, The wedding took place
III tunStantlnople, WHERE the doWry VI
the Princess was estimated al SNO09O, OOU.
the festivities ia all hlEh class III Ni>h
weddings continue lof scNS.al dtyN;
those 81 the frehctss continued IoI IHllA
l month, during "hlch tine tue newly
married couple met III the presence o!
others oot, accofalhS = lurkl-ll 81
queue, they heN.f SPOKE. lhtsc lcrtl~
Fisic- are SUI lehethotlea IN tohs'ah
tln9ptc. r'r tniiiA ihhS Jay s.fing- q
wagons, called ~arti'a~, drawn ~ rlchiy
hafucs~ed bull"cks, were necessarily car
rylug ifie hod>et@'d goods ot the PrIn
cess from her nom, TO her husbands
sfragtlo the road y the two pal
aces hclng one immense TAR, where al
most anything was TO ne seen ana ENJOY
ct gratis
The Princess received Z liberal eiuca
ton shc speaks three European langua
9es, plays the piano. sings wen, and Is
N most respects an accomplished lady,
and during these thirty days she bad
seen enough OF her husband to despise
him and treat him with contempt. NJ
Turk dare enter his Wlle.s private apart
every Turkish woman wears, aud leaves
them outside her door, aud the Princess
Einiuch avallrd herself Of this privilege
during the two months She remained IN
Ccn>tantiaop!t. At the expiration OF
that time tue doctors advised her to pas
the winter at CAIRO. whittier she went,
accompanied 10y hef husband, ana where
she has remained ever since. lmmedi
! lrrlN ON lITINInV IN EsnVnt she Ind her
sell at the Foot of the khcilvc, telling
him that She preferred death to living
with her husband, who was in every res
poet her inferior, antt begged hlm T.
protect her. As she was I ilyorIIe 81 ms
he appointed her husband 10 the @tnci-
al>hlp OF Souakln, on Inc lied Sci, ana
as he never arrived tncre, il IS presumed
that he was poisoned on the WAY, this
being the ordinary method by which the
khedives have from time to TINE sIlenc
ed their foes. The Princess, having thus
freed herself, commenced u life which
for romance, cruelty, profi4lcy, adven-
TURF and dissipation has not often been
surpassed. The old ohoabra Palace, cN
ten ling from the Shouart rOti to the
lie, was pulled down and the pres al
magnificent structure crcctcd IN lis stead
1'AAA't'hiii5 N'5hAN ~ 'iir 0i' ~ - nv
are decorated Ind furnished in the most
eXtravagant fashion. \ high Will sur
round the garden. and in each Of tn
corners a pretty building, hlif tower
half kioSque. rises high above the wall
Shortly after the Princess had taken pJS
session Of this seragiip maay curious anu
Incredible Iumors we're atioat in Cairo
winch NJ the tme were only whispered.
but which subsequent events proved T.
he true.
mere was IN the service 81 Jae hh'-
JI'e a handsome, young SWISS oilteT
uanlcd col, WHO h.d been III the Pope :
Swiss Guard, and the Princess, happen
ing To see hlm one day on duty At The
Palace. became ehamoied OF Inn, aud
next day asked tue hhedlVe Y transfer
hIm to her service, Whlch nc dld. inc
mann gate to her palace was then putIeu
down, u over a large atca"aE a nchu
tliat Swiss chalet was buiit Lieutenant
toll took possession "I II as tue irin
cess Master 81 ceremonies. from tudt
time thcy seemed h~eparaplei Wherever
the Princess went Young ton accompa
MED ner, and those VINO called to pa!
their homage to the great Eimlnch were
Introduced by him. lie had the man
agehcnt OF all her estates, became ehpr
mously wealthy, ana IN a short time de
veioped INTO apubiic character. lie went
TO Switzerland \ summeE, and return
ed accompanied by his sister, who ne
came the Princess companion, a unique
position for a Christian to occupy,
about four years after thlslt was rumor-
cd that Coll had formed an attachment
Ter a french actress n!hicu h,hesthe
LedIc, mo mos o. M ilierp9 VINO
knew she ESsP t"n9 Mei a"<lseu ~ II
y 'a'II' uI' ",lne' -
ple. ne "o"'sei' -" - 80 " -
tenI.on - tn' 49, "ri.'l"I 49, ~, In],a.hinii
'o''a"7 E".a,
49, ',| ed s,r,noIaJ in L.r ~.
~ -"