davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-09

MAYsIpE cLEANlNcs,

q
The long needed rain has
come at last and the dust has
disappeared.
Communion services were
held in most Of our churches
last Sunday.
Look out in next issue and
see what Herndon and Bagwell
have to say to their many GUS
toners.
As you pass by Markham's
corner just step in and see what
they have in store for you.
Mrs Fannie Petway. proprie-
tress Of the Hotel Driver, and
Mr.. Geo. G. Willard, of Lowell,
Mass, were married in the First
Baptist church last night by
Revs. Tyrce, Of the Baptist
church, and Beaman, of the
Methodist church.
The Norfolk and Western
Railroad Co., will, during the
hunting season, from October
10Th, 1892, to January 18th,
1898, take FREE in baggage cars,
when accompanied by owner,
and at their risk. the dogs of
sportsmen or hunting parties,
not ex ;eeding one dog TO each
man.
Our country subscribers
will do us a great favor by
bringing in q few loads Of wood.
We want a cord or two Of sea-
soned pine for stove, and a few
cords Of oak, hickory, maple, or
anything that will makea good
fire. The roads are good now,
and we want the wood while
the weather is cold.
We call attention to the ad.
vertiscment in this issue of
Richmond Business College,
presided over by Mr., G. NJ.
Smithdeal, d native North Caro-
linian. This Institution and its
worthy President need but little
from our hands. The course
given Is thorough and many
young men who have gone
through the entire course are
filling positions, not only Of
honor, but Of q highly remuner-I
alive character. Over a hum
dred students are now enrolled.
We commend the institution to-
any young man desiring such a
course as is given by that In
stitution.
IF the Rev. Mr.. Dixon had
not been 80 extreme in his orato-
rical chastisements Of everyone
distasteful to him in New York,
says the Town Topics, his Of
Tense in killing song birds out
Of season would probably not
have received such severe criti-I
cism in all quarters as it has
But In his egotism land we are
convinced that the man is an
egotist Mr.. Dixon should not
feel that his punishment did not
fit the crime, and declare TO his
friends that il was an instance
of unjust persecution by his
enemies. The spectacle of a
minister numbering q lot Of
small birds that are in no sense
Of the word game, is a very
mean one whichever way you
look at it, and If he thinks him
self important enough to own a
shot gun, he owes it TO his Gov.
eminent and lis Maker 10 read
up on game laws, and learn
when ii II against the law of
the country and the law Of ma
ture 10 kill the feathered inhab.
ifanta If wood and fen.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-09

"A chemical success and medical triumph
80 speaks m eminent physician IN reference
TO Ayers Cherry Pccioral; and the culogy
was none too strong. No other medicine Is
20 safe and cfIiCacious In all diseases Of the
throat and lungs.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-09
Married Last Nednesday Night,

Miss Bette Greasy and Mr..
Bryan j. overcast, both Of
Charlotte, N. Oh. were united IN
marriage in the Tryon street
Methodist church in that city
on last Wednesday night by
Rev. w. 5. Greasy, the BRIDES
father.
Miss Greasy was a resident Of
this place during her fathers
pastorate Of Trinity Methodist
church, end has many warm
friends who tender TO her sincere
congratulations.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-09

The Western n. G. Confer.
ence will convene on Thursday.
Dec. LIST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16

A -A.-NRS MALnBi.RGS sWED.
"A. ISL EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, $50
tth-aSr.. one flight Up, b't. 25th and 18th
only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16
Domestic Situations tuante1.


A LARGE PIOsfSTANT EMPLOY
"A AfNI no. SEi-Nor hotels ana pri.
Lclp with references city and country.
At MIR. tLOID'S. 1873 ot..-a1e.. All house
abON0 lOth.>t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16
Countrn ilral estate 90 Get

4 -
A SBCRY PARK, y. J.-Dcsirable fur
"A nished cottages and bOading-houses ~
let lIsts Forwarded upon application.
MILAN ROSS, Asbury Park, n. J.
A RoSELLE. y. ITO rent house with
~ IL rooms. In llst-class Orier ali modern
III proVements garden lawn, shade electric
hght Ia house and streets beautiful location /:
rapid transit frequent tNdns convenient
y station. churchts and schools 4. u.
HOPE, Central Building, 1i3 LibeTtv-st.
II WETLIND no 81 and carriage house.
~ with garden at Middle Hop, y. Y
house baS Ia rooms; rent 500 HIRAM
EItlITF, 58 Sd ave.
@ ENATAQUIT POINT. Ray SHORE.
L l.. 1.-Two furnished cottages with
stables, for rent on the GFedt South Hay.
/ or part rglars adfrss II. II. MONNGON-
LNY, 1872 lront-st. y. \.
- A-E-ON-TnE- SOCND-Thc Jaw man
stable bowling all.iy and q-irdcn 10 minutes
from Harrison station. Dr. JAY. 81 West
s7-h-,t.
~ o LFT-Take Gcorge, adjoining Cro.-
bvnd. iiofcl handsome. mOiern-fiir-
ni,hed cO.tAge; iceho4ss hled boathouse
and boat. STOCKNELL. 50 Libcrty-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16

A RESPECTABLE PARTY would Like
n prlt ate hOus, 70 take care ~ tor
rr,ncc~ from last employer. Address b.,
Box a6 23s Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16
FURNISHED Rooms

A FINE OFFICE. with owner OF English
n basement house on 34th-rt hand omely
furnished or unfuWished rOOIas physician
offices a specially; houses Inspected AID
registered free. 70 Vcare' references from
patrons. +. a. DALEY. IA West 35th-st.
CWO sunny furnished rooms large closets
and running water seen between 10
and u. $40 West 23d-st.
rOTHS1, 10 West near 5th.aNe
= Handsome talOon parlor. furnished or
uufuiul>hed leht business or club, also
other rooms.
~ WIS'r 3STH-Sr.-Nery desirable see-
- Ond lO,r Rooms. separately oi tOgeth-
er; possession April lst; re;e. ences giNcn
and required
0O;TH.ST. ~. near broadway Comfort
20 sble rooms, b9th adjoining. neat hobl
attendance. convenient hotels, restaurant,
station gnntl,ncn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16
miscellaneous.


WHOEVER owning good upright
y piano Will give frt. Us Of u Tor sudll
loan for mouths. l.. W., BOX = IHOuhe
once. ------------
A NTI-HILL LIT ERAI III DdNi9e
..eotbing katirgs." by JUnlus junior; Now
teady 10 ceuts Address COMMIT LII
So MacdOugaI--t., New-fOrk.
FTTITiVE WESTLOTORN co.. lay
IL and detective agency .-FIIFate Oh ~
,-,t. niatiers. divorces procured pTihao ~,
formation shadewing; reliable. conhdthIm
I'd yice fire. o. Na-sau.,t.
m ATFNTS OBTAINED-slO.-2O years
exucrionce best differences; Aduicss
TXPFH'T Box 10 Tribune once.
y ARE clANCEmslEglGis S g%se 's Sc
,.'r. nd .ndid quality, POSITIVELY worn
r. %. JAMMES. 800 Broadway ana 10
West 30tii.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16
TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY,
Bclp iOanteo.

4 TENTS AND CASVAsSERS male OF
IA female; 80 70 - daily profits sure ,
experience unnecessary, no taking ~
quired exclusive territory given. For Yar.
Lcu.Sr'. do1ress l. PUTNAM d CO.. Wed
Wlnsted. Conn.
Maies
A GENTS.-F0r new territory pure life
~ Insurance, cheapest known; STATE an.
thoIty, ie-eree, full claims paid only 70
assessments, total since 50 corr, pom
dente nVltd. Address PIiOFIDINI AID
SOCIETY, Portland, Me.
T. ARM HANDS wanted good mixers;
i steady place year round. OOIlEh'
7j6 broadway.
METROPOLITAN AGENCY, many years
lfl est0 bls hed reliable and very successful
a. placing men ia good pos lions orders con.
.nudly coming In for all kinds Of male
rep, lartlt ulsf attention gwen u better
ass Of Positions. MfTRoP0LlTAN EN-
pLOYMENr AGENCY. 40 Broadway.
IVANIED.-Sna aud steady ONCE boy.
w AIdrcs, +. H.. Tribune ohcc.
~ ANTED.-SOlcltor. OF good address:
w capable Of selling good energetic ana
pciscN,rlng; or cOmmciciI traN' .i"fS WHO
are tired ~ the road aud wish - "
main at home. Apply 10 j. y. ARNOLD,
J2O broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16
flats 60 Get, }lnfurnishe0

DLACK BUILDING Pol FiitL-aNc., o.
ID trance Eat 2oth-st sunny spar Jnont,
large and medium Size
n, ODERATE RENTS single fat seven
IfI arc rooms and bath all improvements;
only refined i0uI, is, received; 40 children.
Mn. PIERCE. 1875 Ea-t llJth-st
TIO RENT-lI0 md II West 7lst-t.
/ convenient 10 GCn and 7.d-st. elevated
stations apartment Of . rooms ana bath.
feet vide by s. feet deep; for convenience,
location and rental, they are unsurpAss,d on
tie West SIDE. Apply " JANlIOIt, on
premises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16
Gelp tDaniso.

Females
A WOMAN ASSISTANT wanted in an
"A editorial olilce. must b" 6cuNc ana
bright and have lad experience lh wrltHf
aud undcr.fand editorial wora anu II posi-
lie Le allie 10 translate German and French.
Address by letter with 1ui parti ulaIs,
VI. N MILLER. - East l'tn-st
ApIES WANTED 10 DO home work tor
Lur: YOU can Work on lhccc WORK OF by
he week 50 per week salary sud stamp
pARISiNN Co, 325 WasAington-st, Bos-
ton. Mas.
xxrASTED--Ev an elderly gentleman oc-
w cupving q lrcttv cottage ~ one beauti-
ful village Of Lakewood. a refined. eoInpan-
ional IL, Christian lady TO manage ms 90
nestle affairs Addre-s 7. o. Box 10,
Lakewood. n. j.; no salary.
vxyANTED.-An experienced Infants
w nurse: city raf-rehoe required. Apply
at 46 East 3lstst.
w ANTED.-rA frs ,eie-s family cook IN
w small private family; no washing I;
vt,es. $50: must have good references.
Apply from = 10 j. m, 30 W'st oyN-st,
arrkSTI D.-Au experienced lady st-nog-
w rainier and assistant bOOkkeeper. Apply
bv letter. with fcicrenccs, 10 thr !. H. n {.
II. STATE ~. and bOerum Place, b'klyn.
,xrN~TrF.p.-o.Ood Trustworthy domestic %
w cook wash and iron Ia smai i.mily
,.',ss goo: personal reference, Pros slant
preferred. 20i West 5Stn-st.
,x,ONTy suitable work f0r women w
w s.lirg Gto fool pf0iuct t. families.
HAMILTON. BoX .SSs p. q ". \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16
DomeMe 6ituations fuanteo
Males,

COACHMAN.-By a married man. no
~ family; good referencei LAB employer
CAP BIZ seen. Address j. l., 4Oo lOth-aNe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16
Real estate.

OWNERS or LAND In Hughes, suny or
~ nyde County. South OAK. - wfi a.
heir Interest 70 correspond with J. 5. IR
WlN. EluIt. b.. d.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-09-08
Transfers in Real Estate.

The following are the transfers in real ts-
Aug. :0tll Joseph Z. Atwood, by eN.. Win
terport, to Howard Grant, same town
Thomas q. Bachelder, Monroe, to a. X.
Fletcher, same town. Mary f. Bean, ct ais,
Boston, to Florence g. Fuller, Liberty.
VIM. G. Bowdoin, Prospect, To Frances w.
Oaksmitll same town. Lltwellvn Briggs.
Freedom, to Frank H. Johnson, same town.
Charles NJ. Bradford Medtord, to \ lonzu Nc
Allister. Durham. Charles NJ. Dickev Bel
mont. to Martha +. Mc(fnmeS, same town. J .
Ii Davis, Minnesota to Hannah McLaughlin.
Montyille. Howard Douglass, by guardian,
Montvile, to Hannah |. Mclaughlin, same
town. Roscoe NJ. Ellis, Swanville, to Mary
Ward, Sealsport. William Ford, Belfast,
to Albert II. Stevens, same town. Ella u.
Hall, Lncolnville, ~ Albert NJ Carver,
same town. Martha f. MrGnnes, Belmont,
to Charles NJ. Diekey, same town. Walter
Nichols, Pennington, to Howard Grant,
Winterport. Martha Orrutt, Nortlport to
Frank II. circuit, same town. Mary S. Par
fridge, Stockton, to john r. I.add, Rockland
William West, Prospect, to Eta Buwdoin,
ct ais, same town. George j. Weseott, Pros
pect, to Frank NJ Eastman, Searsport John
G. Walker, Winterport, TO Howard Grant,
same town. Fred H. Worcester, New burg,
to Dexter T. Clements, same town.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-09-08
take WARNING!
NEGLECT NOT THE SIGNALS OF
DANGER.
An Object Lesson Taught by the
Indians.
Let the Way Be Simple and the Remedy
SAT-

If You are ailng not exactly sick, but not feel
ing lust right have tlrowsy, dull feeling bad
taste in the mouth, variable appetite occasional
pains in the joints and muscles and other signs
of impending sickness, why not do the Indian
does-drive such symptoms out Of the system by
the luolclous use of their vegetable remedy?
Don't neglect such warnings.
That pain in your shoulder may develop into
rheumatism and months sickness deprive you
of tie income of your toll
That furry tongue denotes your liver is out of
order, ami typhoid fever would easily take root in
your system.
What could you do then.
Think Of your business, your income, and your
family.
Seek safety You would fly from cholera or
smallpox.
You are il danger if you eglect these warm
ings. They ntuH pass Off, but the chances are
against You. and then the poison is only
latent in your system.
DO not, however, put your trust in the nllner-
Gus so-called ">arsaparilas'' Will which the mar
ket Is Hooded. Sarsapariia bark is not medi-
cine, u Is a H"fo"Hg, nothing more. The action
of many of these decoctions comes from mineral
lolsons they contain such as mercury, arsenic,
stryclnine bismuth, iodide of potassun and the
like, and any druggist will tell YOU if he tells YOU
truly. that this is
kickapoo Indian Sagwa and other kickapoo
Indian medicines contain only the products of the
heid and forest nature own vegetable growth of
! roots, barks and herbs and of necessity are free
from all mineral poisons whatever because the
Indians have no knowledge of them, depending
wholly upon natures laboratory for their
sources and upon their skill, born of centuries of
experience, in preparing them.
kIckapoo Indian Sagwa, n',de by the Ldians
tfone foots bufks, oi,d heris cf VI their orn gatI
rrilg cnfiltg, is oLtuiudbie OF uny dlnyySt at
one doiior per hattie; sir hotties ror tire doHors.
EoEE Send three two-cent stamps to pay
NGG postage, and we will mail you free
a thrilling and interesting book of 173 pages en-
titled, "Life and Scenes Among.the KickapoO In.
dlans." Tells all about the Indians Address
ItEALY & BIGELOW. Distributing Agents. 52l
Grand Ave, New Haven, Conn.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-09-08

The worst cases Of Chronic Ca
tarrh in the Head, yield to DR..
Sage's Catarrh Remedy. So GER
tain is it that its makers offer $500
reward for an incurable case
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1892-05-13
a Faithful Pastor
Honestly and cheerfuIly

we have ever tried. We have used others,
butnone with the beneficial effects of Hoods.
Also, we deem Hoods Pills and Olive Oint-
ment Invaluable. Mrs. Stone says she
cannot do without them.n REV. j. !. STONE.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1892-05-13
A Man Saved by a Sea Bird.

a vessel was plowing through the
waters Of the South Atlantic, when a
cry Of Man overheard" was heard.
The man at the wheel brougbt the
ship up in the wind, and boats were
lowered; but by the time this as ac-
complished the sailor was quarter
Of mile asterD.
He kept up, however, and as the
boat approached. a big aIba.ross was
seen 10 struggle; then away went the
bird, tapping violently, towing the
sailor along the surface.
The men had to pull to gain upon
It and then il was found that the sail
or was uninjured, and perhaps had
been saved by the bird. He was al
most exhausted when the albatross
flew over him Ira evident curiosity; "a
il passed he seized its feet The bird,
in its fear and terror, was strong
enough TO tow him along the surface
at rapid rate.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1892-05-13
What Made Him Weep.

He looked good deal more like n
peripatetic pedler than tramp, but
he wasn't, just the same, and his part
ner. down the road behind the fence
waiting. bore the unmi>takable evi-
dences Of his profession. II wasaway
out in the suburbs, and, as lie went
up to the house from the front gate,
he cast furtive glances about, as flap
pretending an attack in the rear
The lady of the house answered the
knock
"Do you want to buy n fine blanket
for IA mastin, madam" he inquired
after a polite salutation.
NO" she responded sharply, I'VE
don't keep a mastiir.'
Perhaps something about n shep-
herd dogs size would be aceeptabley'
he ventured.
"We'yegot no shepherd dog, either '
size snapped.
81 beg your pardon" he persisted.
MAY be collar FOR II bulldog, or
for a blacl, and tan or n poodle or a
King Charles might fll long-felt
WANT
"They won't she exclaimed, an
grily. we don't keep any dogs on
the place. and we don't want to buy
anything for something we've got
nothing Of. Do you understand that
Good morning, and she slammed the
door in his face.
He smiled something more than
good naturedly and walked back to
the front gate AZ imperiously as a
Caesar and as fearlessly. lie found
his partner and they held consulta-
ton of some duration.
An hour later, two tramps came over
the back fence to that house in Il wild,
tumultuous tumble, leaving "A dog
apiece and a portion OF their pants on
the other side, and went ilYing down
the road. At safe distance they
paused. and the one who had talked
to the lady at the front door, re
marked, as he tried to recover his
breath:
"'Taint the clos | keer about, vii
lie, old man, ner the shock TO our ner-
vous system; but am panied beyond
expression that a woman, 40 doubt
wife and mother, n perfect lady in ap-
pearance, should stoop 50 low as to
deceive a gent who asked her a few
simple questions about dog collars
and other canine comforts - aud he
brushed a tear from his eye with the
portion Of his coat sleeve that he had
brought away with him.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1892-05-13
VOL. 27---NO. 81.
aged TO say
"Where is Watson -

Where is Watson
VERY nigh dead, replied a ruddy-
faced farmer who stood beside me.
You almost stranSled the life out OF
his ugly body; he was black in the
face when they lifted you of him"
DO YOU know that he is an es-
capped wife-murderer g | asked.
YES. we know, replied my honest
friend. the Burtown police telegraph
ed after the train 10 have ii searched,
because a man answering to his de
scription had been seen in the station
before il left The police have him
safe. my lad, this time. Why, | saw
him haud-cutTed and his arms tied be-
hind him, and he living half dead the
while, after the throttling you gave
him"
Do my readers want TO hear the
rest of my story, now that the ca
tastrophe is told? l will inform them
that Watson. on breaking loose from
the police, after turning the corner OF
Shut; Lane-whcre, it will be re
membered, he djsappeared-con-
trived by an almost incredible effort
to scale high wall, and so gain the
shelter Of railroad embsnkment.
Along this he crept until he reached
the midtown tunnel, where he had
lurked all day, and late at night hid
in the carriage of the midnight mail,
with the result before mentioned.
There is one more incident TO be
told in relation TO that journey; il is
this: there will be marriage early
this spring The name OF the bride
groom will be kniEhtly, the name Of
the bride does not matter. She was
never formally introduced to her iu-
ture lord and master, and therefore il
is unnecessary 10 tell the name She
will soon cease to bear 10 passing
acquaintance like the reader.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1892-05-13

BED TIME.

To and fro, rocking slow,
In the red fires tender glow,
Singing songs that mothers know,
Baby listens, 10th to go
OF TO dreamland so.
Eyes so blue, eyes so true,
Filled with loves own precious dew,
Bend DER baby passing through
Slumber's gate-Oh, wouldn't you
Like to go there too?
Now he's gone, hushed the song,
Mothers arms enfold him long,
Mothers fancies iiit and throng-
God keep baby free from wrong,
Keep him pure and strong.
Down she lays him tenderly
In his cradle fair TO see.
Dainty-white, so sweet Is he,
sweet as boy can be
Happy heart has she.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1892-05-13
Pumping for Life.

\ traveller, ia the course Of morn
ing walk in Amsterdam, came upon a
group gathered round u well, into
which a strongly-built man had just
been let down. \ pipe, whose mouth
was at the top Of the well, had been
opened. and a stream Of water from II
was flowing into the well, gradually
n,iiug it. The man below had quite
enough 10 do, II he did not want TO
De drowned, TO keep the water out by
means Of pump that was at the bot
tom Of the well.
The traveller, pityiug the man, asked
for an explanation Of what seemed
cruel, heartless joke.
Sir" replied an old man standing
near, that fellow il, as you see,
healthy and strong. / have myself
offered him work twenty times. but
he always allows lsziuess to gel the
better Of him, aud will make any ex-
cuse 10 beg his bread from door 10
door, though he might easily earn it
IL he chose.
I'VE are now trying to make him
realize that he must work. II he uses
the strength that is in his arms, he
will be saved If he lets them hang
idle, he will be drowned But look, >
continued the old Dutchman, as he
went to the edge OF the well, the
fellow finds out that he has muscles
already; in an hour we shall let him
out with better resolutions for the fu.
ture."
The traveller watched until the man
was liberated from his watery prison,
and felt sure that at least a tempora
- or,r. IaJ haau aTaefad
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1892-05-13

What made Samson weakir asked
the Sunday-school teacher.
"a homemade hair cut promptly
replied q boy In the front row.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1892-05-13

REV. Teachem's efforts were not
wholly lost on the cannibals.
Nor
They asked a blessing on the
meal before they ate him"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-29

ESON RENT-StAbies on Morrow street
# between Eighth and Ninth. and Mad
fson and MunroC streets. Apply TO Jas
i. Sutton. No. 1913 West Eighth street.
a;i-T f-pul
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-29

The popular idea of African tribes is that
they are ignorant and unciviliZed, and
could easily be subjngated by any of the
great nations of the world which would
take the trouble to send handful of mer
into the interior of the dark continent
for that purpose. Lieutenant NIXON, Z
French officer who has been exploring il
the Soudan, shows the fallacy of this idea
for he says that France is likely to get into
serious trouble if she attempts to extend
her dominions in that direction by force OIL
arms. He reported that the kingdom Of
Adamawa was very powerful, and more
over, civilized. The capital was Jolat, 6
royal town, and kind of Versailles, in
habited byrich and intelligent men. There
was, however, not single industrial OF
commercial town in the country.
Although the sultan could not raise 6
powerful army in order TO make wal
against another country, ho could never
theless, in case of an invasion of his terri
tory, place in the Geld million warriors
because the whole country would rise, anG
all the inhabitants were of warlikt
nature. NJ. NIXON added that his sole oh
ject was to conclude treaties in order to
improve the commercial relations between
France and those countries by securing
special privileges for French trade.