davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-02-22
SOME FACTS ABOUT THE SUN.

Suppose that all the coal seams which
underlie America were made to yield up
their stores. Suppose that all the coal
fields of England and Scotland Austria
liza, China, and elsewhere were compelled
to contribute every combustible particle
they contained. Suppose, in fact, that
we exacted from this earth every ton of
coal it possesses, in every island and in
every continent. Suppose that this vast
store of fuel. whichis adequate to supply
the wants of this earth for centuries,
we're to be accumulated in one stupen-
dous pile. Suppose then an army of
stokers, arrayed in numbers which we
need not now pause to calculate, were
employed to throw this coal into the
great solar furnace. How long. think
you. would so gigantic mass of fuel
maintain the suns expenditure at it's
present rate? l am but uttering de-
liberate scientific fact when / say that
confiagration which destroyed every
particle of coal contained in this earth
would not generate 80 much heat as the
sun lavishes abroad TO ungrateful space
in the tenth part of every single second.
During the few minutes that the reader
has been occupied over these lines a
quantity of heat which is many thous-
ands of times as great as the heat which
could be produced by the ignition of all
the coal in every coal pit in the globe has
been dispersed and totally lost to the
sun.
Ponder also upon the stupendous size
of that orb, which glows at every point
OF its surface with the astonishing fervor
l have indicated. The earth on which
we stand is no doubt mighty globe
measuring as it does eight thousand
miles in diameter; yet what are it's d.
mansions in comparison with those of
the sun? If the earth be represented
by grain of mustard seed. then on the
same scale the sun should be represented
by cocoanut. Perhaps, however, a
more impressive conception OF the dimen-
sions of the great orb of day may be OBJ
tanned in this way. Think of the moon
the queen of night which circles month
ly around our heavens, pursuing. as she
does. majestic track, at a distance of
two hundred and forty thousand miles
from the earth.
Yet the sun is so vast that il it were a
hollow ball, and il the earth were placed
at the center of that ball, the moon
could revoIve in the orbit which it now
follows, and still be entirely enclosed
within the suns interior.
For every acre on the surface of our
globe there are more than ten thousand
acres on the surface of the great lumiu-
ary Every portion of this illimitable
desert of flame is pouring forth torrents
of heat. 1t has indeed been estimated
that il the heat which is necessarily
flowing through any single square foot
OF the suns exterior could be collected
and applied beneath the boilers of an
Atlantic liner it would suffice to produce
steam enough to sustain in continuous
movement those engine of twenty thous-
and horse power which enabled superb
ship to break the record between Ireland
and America.-Sir Robert Ball, in Nc
Clure's.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-02-22
AGRICULTURE.

The only proper use for smutty corn
is to burn it at once. Thus smut fun.
gus might be stamped out. The germs
will not only be kept from the manure
pile. whence they will be drawn upon
the land to affect future crops, but
smutty corn is frequent cause of abor-
ton in breeding animals.
The machinery now in use was not
intended to be drawn over stumps and
stones which few years ago were
thought to be an unavoidable necessity.
Ii the farmer would get value received
from such investments, he must use
care. He who delights in having things
in order. next to heavy crops loves clean
fields,
Practical experience proves that the
light wooden silo holds ensilage in it's
place perfectly. and robs it neither of
heat nor moisture to such an extent as
do solid, heavy masonry or concrete
walls. A single thickness of boards will
dry out rapidly when the silo is empty,
and remain sound for years. The cheap.
est silo is the best.
A silo Ia feet square, no matter how
deep, must have from 10 to Is head of
stock to eat the ensilage fast enough to
keep it in prime condition, and 20 head
are better. Better make several pits
than one long and narrow silo. 1t is
not we'll to expose more of the con-
tents to the air than the cattle can eat.
The value OF the oats as we'll as the
yield will largely depend upon the prep
aration of the soil. Late, chaffy oats are
the result of late sowing. Oats reach
their highest perfection in cool climates,
with a long growing season. If the
land is not prepared in the fall it is not
possible to get it ready soon enough in
the spring.
Deep covering is required with oats,
whether sown early or late. 1t is neces-
sary to protect them from late frosts,
and from the succeeding heat and dry.
ness. Oats are very susceptible to ex-
tremes of weather, heavy frosts, exces-
sive dryness and sudden hot spells in
midsummer.
Early seeding of oats gives more
nutritive quality to the grain than has
that which is later sown. A winter
dressing of manure enriches the soil, and
the seeds grow rapidly and strongly.
The oats are larger and of heavier weight
and.the plants better resist the hot spell
which usually comes in the spring so
disastrously.
The barley crop is the best spring
grain with which to SOW grass seed; its
leaf is broader than that of the oat, and
it does not spread it's root so deeply nor
so far. 1t ripens one or two weeks be-
fore oats. and it's removal helps the
clover at its most critical period.
1t is hardly possible to get crop from
young clover by midsummer which is
worth the cutting. even if no grain is
grown with it. The grain crop, there
fore. comes as extra profit, and however
cheap it may be. it is better than taking
an entire years use of the land to get a
clover catch.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-02-22
ODD AND CURIOUS.

Smoothing irons were first used in
France, and were supposed to have been
a French invention, being introduced in
the sixteenth century. After the intro
duction of starch, linens were first made
smooth by pressure, being starched and
placed between two boards. This being
found not to give the best results, resort
was next had to pressure with cold
fiat iron. and finally the iron was heated
to impart the polish now considered 30
Indispensable Budget.
In China it is thought very ill-bred to
ask after the health of mans wife. 1t
is not good manners to take off your hat
or cap in the presence of gentleman, or
to wear coatsleeves that do not reach
over the finger nails. You must wear at
least three coats when you make FORM
al visit, and to have poor appetite is au
insult to the man who asks you to dine.
The Grand gulf in Oregon County,
Mo-, is nearly four miles long, 100 feet
deep, and 100 feet wide. 1t is crossed by
natural bridge wide enough for wagon
road, with passageway below wide
enough for two teams to pass abreast.
At the base Of the gulf is cave, leading
to an unexplored lake of water inhabited
by eyeless fish. This lake is some 500
feet beneath the surface, and is supposed
to be feeder for the mammoth springs
in Arkansas. eight miles distant. The
Grand gulf is one of the wonders of the
world.-Sedalid Mo-. Bazoo.
This year is the 900th anniversary of
the first appearance of the fork in west.
ern Europe. according to the National
Zeitung. In 995 son of the Venetian
Doge Pietro Orseolo married the Byzan.
tine Princess Anglia, who at the wedding
breakfast brought out silver fork and
a gold spoon. She was copied by the
great Venetian families. though the
church opposed the fashion as an insult
to Providence. 1t took 800 years for the
fork to reach Florence In 1879 it is
found in France, but it was not till 1908
that the "traveler Corgate brought it di-
rect from Venice to England" -Bufalo
Cypress.
A Cracow newspaper states that in the
Russian province of Viatka a headless
body has just been found in a marsh.
An investigation was opened, and it
transpired that in the village of Null
tame an old man, named Dimitrieff, had
advised the peasants to kill a certain
village beggar, and to offer his body as
an offering to avert cholera and famine.
Dimitrieff instructed them to cut off his
head, to drink his blood. and to eat his
boiled heart and lungs. This was done.
And yet in this village there is church
and school!-1id Bits.
A most exciting incident happened
during the voyage of the Hamburg
American steamship Persia. which
reached New York recently. There
were two elephants, named Pilot and
Albert, on board. By some means
they broke their chains. and as soon as
they gained their liberty terrific fight
between them ensued. They trumpeted
loudly, and having dashed each other
with their trunks, used their tusks in
savage attempts to gore each other.
Everything in the part Of the ship where
the elephants were struggling was
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-02-22
DAIR y.


Milking is business, and there should
be no foolishness about it. Do not Jerk
when at the udder; neither dawdle nor
tell stories. Get into the cows favor. so
that she will be glad to have you come
to her relief. If you can not do this
you are not the one to milk.
Most good butter makers prefer that
the cream should become slightly acid
before churning, but this acidity should
not be carried too far, for if it is the
yield OF butter will not be SO great; the
acid will consume, to a certain extent.
the oil or butter portion of the cream:
and good butter can be made from sweet
cream.
1t cows are kept at all times warm.
comfortable and clean, if never exposed
to change of temperature or cold winds,
and it they waste no energy at all in ex.
ercise, it is quite possible that the power
OF milk secretion may be developed to
the utmost, but we must look ahead to
the health and the final profit.
The constitutional vigor of many of
the finest herds of butter COWS has been
steadily degenerating for years through
the practice of coddling, stufing and
lettering. If we eventually produce
race OF hot house Jersey animals which
can not stand the rigor of our climate, it
will be through the misapplication of
the laws of nature.
Like produces like, in cattle with a
variation. Some will be better that the
parents, some poorer Sometimes the
dairy becomes inferior after breeding for
butter than before. The secret lies in
selection; if the inferior are disposed of
the herd must improve.
Beets are the best root feed for COWS.
They contain sugar, and are. therefore,
to some degree nutritious. They must
be supplemented with other food, for
they are SO succulent that they furnish
a greatersamount of milk than ordinary
foods will supply fats for. and the COW
actually grows poor while thus fed, un-
less she be given grain and fodder of
some kind.
There is hardly anything of the refuse
OF the market garden which COWS will
not eat with profit. They will even trim
to the stalks the vine and fruit of the
tomato. and will come in at night with
painfully distended udders. Men prop
erly situated can not do better than com.
bine the two industries of gardening
and dairying.
Milking three times a day is quite
common in the dairy districts of Nor
mandy. In some districts of Scotland
and England they have for years fol-
lowed the same custom, and have devel-
oped the milking qualities of the dairy
Shorthorn. In the Isle of Jersey the
morning and noon milk is sold the same
day, and the night milk set for cream,
butter or cheese.
Bloating in cattle is due to the forma-
ton of gas in the stomach from the fer
mentation of indigested food, and the
results are often serious. The remedy
is in getting rid of the Indigestion. Give
a quart OF raw linseed oil, and then feed
bran mash twice day. with cut hay or
good pasture. Put teaspoonful of
powdered sulphate of iron and one Of
gentian root in the mash.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-02-22

smashed to atoms. At one time they
fell against the side of the vessel with
such force that the blow shook the en-
tire ship. Each threw the other repeat
eddy. Albert at last reared on his hind
legs and fell across Pilot, crushing him
to the floor While pinned down, Pilot
succeeded in piercing Albert. The in
furiated brutes we're finally separated
after str uggle of two hours.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-02-22
CHAT WHICH THE AUTUMN
TOOK AWAY"

The things the autumn took away
With no returning spring shall come,
Never with leaf upon the spray,
Never with bud or bloom,
Or lambs that make high holiday.
April will come again and May.
And the green world forget the gloom
And roses in the garden gray
Yield up their full perfume;
And blackbirds sing the livelong day.
o dancing leaves and winds at play,
For spring shall bring the swallows home,
And nightingales and scent of hay,
But there shall never come
That which the autumn took away.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-02-22

" walked into her husbands OF
flee with very important air.
cat last" said she, dropping into
chair, 81 have accomplished one OF
the desires of my heart"
"What! another new bonnet7 cried
Mr.. Bluestocking, whirling about in
his revolving chair, and glancing
at his wife's head-gear with anxious
eyes.
Nonsense, John! Don't be alb
surdp answered his wife little
sharply. "What 1 was going to say
was that at last have joined club"
Mr.. Questioning gave low whistle
81 thought you disapproved OF
clubs" said he, slowly.
$50 1 do, the kind of clubs that
men frequent, where they do nothing
but smoke and play billiards" said
his wife; hut this club is an entirely
different affair. 1t is composed of
women only, and is devoted to the
interests of literature.
Mr.. Questioning groaned in
wardly.
"May l enquire the name of this
wonderful club, and where it hangs
QUIT" asked he with resigned air.
at is called the Ideal Club, and
meets once week at the homes OF
the different members" answered his
wife, ignoring the slang in her hus-
hands remark; land, oh, John!" she
added, enthusiastically, "some of the
incest ladies in town belong to it,
and it is so interesting; and to-day
Mrs. verybright read such delight
full paper on-on-well, really l can't
just remember the subject, but it
was lovely anyway. Then Miss
Sweetbrier had reading; after which
we had current topics, when each
member took a part. And really,
John, it is quite instructive"
"No doubt of it, DEAR" said Mr..
Bluestocking, dryly; $50 why not ad-
NIT a few of the other sex to enjoy
its privileges!
"It isn't the sort of affair you men
would enjoy" said she, assisting the
upliftedness of her sharp little nose;
land it is extremely refined and ex-
elusive, besides"
"Oh!" said Mr.. Bluestocking, rather
blankly. "But aren't there any other
married ladies besides yourself7"
"Of course, John! what question:
said his wife impatiently. There
are Mrs. Verybright, Mrs. Wisdom,
Mrs. Solid, Mrs. Demure and others
But it is purely feminine club, with
no gentlemen allowed" And shak-
ing out her skirts she rose to depart
"How about our game of whist
with the Browns this eveningi" asked
Mr.. Bluestocking.
"Oh, john l couldn't think of it, y
cried his wife hastily. Il must de
vote all my time now to preparing
my paper for our next meeting"
Every we'll, Catherine, can take a
hand with the boys at the Hob Mob
l suppose" said John carelessly
Mrs. Bluestocking frowned.
THAT horrid clubp said she. "Why
can't a man be satisfied to stay al
home with his family7"
"But what is fellow going to dc
while his wife is writing papers for &
female society,"" said John with an
anxious air.
He might be of some assistance tC
her if he would take little interest
in such matters" answered his wife g
little severely. "But l must run
along, so good-by till tea times" and
she tripped daintily down the long
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-02-22
FARM, GARDEN AND DAIRY.
Instructive Reading for AgricuIturists.
PREPARED EXPRESSLY FOR "THE UNIvERSALIST."

up the corn now, if you have high grade
yearlings. With thousand pounds of
that superior quality which goes with
early maturity you can top the market
and get in another lot before the scrubs
will be ready, and get the extra price
with each LOT.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-02-22
Selected Story.
NO GENTLEMEN ALLOWED.
BY CoRNELIA WESTON BoYDEN'

ONE day Mrs. Questioning
" walked into her husband's Of
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-04-22
Die italtemti@e WaNeu= Giatp amSe=

Die aus Seem 0urf beri6tete 2anbung
zines @eeres bon Stalienern in ben leBten
Sagen unb 8o4en giebt, %perbunben nit Der
Na1ri9t, baB in ben italieni19en 9afenz
ltdbten mod Elm eben1o groBes Seer parte,
gum Na9benfen NnlaB.
Man f0nnte ia bieiel6e als Elm 9iinitiges
3ei9en an1eben, als cine @etpGbr bafiir, bab
Before 3eiten ni9t nur i'm Mn5uge, fonbern
tpirfli9 idon Oa iinb. Oem cine itarfe Gin
panberung 1T, tpenn Ite auf cine i9pd9ere
folgt, NOD itets Elm 8egleiter gutter Soften
g~epelen. Menn au9 itets cine Nn5abl mag
baliiger Perionen aufs quite Slid austpanz
bern in benz @efibl, baB fie es fdon Idle9ter
ME treffen ~f0nnen, unb in Der unbefimmten
6pffnung, bab ibnen i'm fremben 2unbe bas
Slid ld9eln iperoe, 10 1iebt ft9 Die groBe
Mai1e Der @tntpanoerer bp9 bor, unb emit
f9lieBt 1i9 ni6t eber CUR Nuspan0erung,
als bis ibr cine gepiHe @epdbr bafir geboz
ten 1T, baB fie ibr 2oos p~er6efern, 3, +,
lobnenoe Mrbeit finben mirb. Man IoGte
al1o annebmen oiirfen, baB bic Staltener BON
ibren bereits bier befinbli9en 2anbsleuten
ermutbigenoe Na6ri4ten iiber ben bieiigen
Mrbeitsmartt erbalten BADEN.
Gum She'll mag bas aud Der San fem.
Mber iebenfaas fpielen nod anoere l1rla9en
binein. @rtens ftnb bic 3eiten in sStalien
a~usnabuspeife f@le6t; 5~tpeitens treibt bic
Surbt, na6 Nfrita gei9idt gu perben, iider
piele fort. Nber bic 9auptfa@e mag pObl
Die 8eforgniB iein, oaB Der gongreB nit
einem Der bielen ibm borliegenben @inpanz
Oerungs<8eiebe Grnit MAIDEN unb Der
19le9teren Sorte BON g~inpanberern einen
&iegel DDrf6ieben perbe. Die gegen Die
@intpanoerung geri9tete Mgitatton bat
dugeni9einli9 cine Mrt BON G9reden briiben
berborgebra9t, unb bic 6erren Pabrones in
Stem Dorf, ipel9e bur9 bas 8ermietben ibrer
2anoslelte 81 ret6en 2eltten tperben, mDgen
bieien @9reden eifrig gendbrt baben, Sbnen
n1uB ia oaran ltegen, 10 biele. @inpanoerer
beriiber 81 befommen als m0gli4, ebe oas
Sbor gei9Ioi1en lpirb.
Se0enfaus fino bic bef1eren 3eiten niht
bic ~aQeinige llrfa9e = aus benz iebr elm
faben grunoe, neil tie nod INNER niht oa
1inb, unb au9 ni9t fommen %f0nnen, 10 lange
Die Silberbolbe ni9t numb unb mauietoDt
gemd6t Itno.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-04-22
Gin maumeswort sese,, Die N. q. ~.

Ser 5i6rer Der Hepublifaner i'm 1iibDftz
li4en Mifouri, Der pro~teftantii9e Gnglif9z
&meritaner 9. g. Saloon, fat jebt
iiber feiner Namensunterf9rift einen terniz
gen Brief gegen bic 8nOpnot6ingz8anO Der
Imerican PrOtectipe 4i1pciation gei9rieben.
Der 9eOanfengung tit i'm @eientli3en fol-
genber:
n9te ge6eime S9lei9erei Der u. g. q. 1T
mir in Der Seele 3%utpiber.
sd bin gegen ale 8erf9mel5ung bon
Stride unb Stat unb aud in bieier Sim
fiAt Elm treuer Qnbdnger Der republitanii4sn
8artei.
r4bgefeben babon aber mO9te i9 nu9z
oriidli9 Oerit4ern, baB bic Bfatform @ufbz
i%ngton's unb 2incoln's Die meme 1T. Sebem
braOen @inpanberer f6ittle ih freunOlif
Die 9unO, bOrausgelebt, buB er it6 uns gea
f3Gftli6 unb pplitif9 bauernb an5uf9lieBer
beabii9tige. @egen feiner 8eligion, ooe1
Ni9treligipn piini6e ib aber Hiemanoer
gu b~eitrufen. Sd bin btelmebr fir BIZ
grDBte politiI9e unb religi0ie 0ulOung, BIZ
ii9 nit einem be~rniinftigen @taatspeIsr
pertrGgt.
nOiefen tpa6rbaft Ii6eraGsn Stanbpunt
perbe i'd bepabren, gleiAOiel, Ob i4 pOlitilt
erfolgrei3 ober ni4t erfOlgrei3 bin. Uni
iper bieien Stanbpunft aufgiebt, 1T Elm Ser:
rdtber an ben beiten Granddaughter, fiji
Die uniere Batter geitorben iinO. 8er I'm
Elm Nmt, ober einen poriibergebenben poli:
tii4en @rfOlg gu ~geipinnen, Die 9runoidB
Der polttif9en NiiimilatiOn unb Nnerten:
nung Frembge6Orener &OoptiObirger unb BIZ
religiOfer 0ulbung NIT 5iBen tritt, bege9
mad meinem urtbeil f6ma9boue Sabnen:
flu9t. @iner Iol9en perOe i9 mid niemali
f9ulbtg MAIDEN, fonbern ebe ih bies e4teit
Q~merifanert6um %aufgdbe, tpiiroe i'd liebe
ouf meme @bre, meinen gRuf unb meil
@igent6um, ia ieIbit ouf mein 2eben Der
si4ten."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-04-22
anddBntltdge auteots sfnata-Bettrno, aattteupr, 20. aprtl 1896.

.6errn Styling, ic6ob NIT ocr BcibrdnS
fung, 6aB inn Bic Geprobuflion bes Wtoe
numentes ooer etnselner Sbeile oel1elben
nur in Derflcinertem WfoBitabe u1o fet1es7
tpegs CUR NufitcGung auf eincln anoertpdr@
tigen 0ffentliben Ylabe g%eftottet it,"
ODD piiroe man tpobl in uri eben5o mo-
bel Iein pie in Miirttemberg, np man bic
4eprobuftion bes I90nen Marba9er @9ilz
lerzO entmals bon @rnit &au fir Gbicago
geitattete.
Cine bon Der Netp Oorfer rNmertfanii9en
S9pei3er 3eitun9" Deranitaltete umfroge
unter S6pet3ern in Nmerifa bat aber err
gIeben. baB Diele bic an fi6 BON ibnen
b09li6 gebiligte SSbee zines iol6en Sea@
9enfmals in Mmerifa Bis CUR 8iidfebr befz
ferer Soften Dertagt piffen polen. uno
genannte 3eitung lelbit tommt baber gu benz
S9lnfe:
vSIr bic Nufftellng eines 9enfmals
unieres ioealen Nationalbelben tpouen n;r
before 3eiten abtparten. Die Srage 1T bas
ber e n # m ellie ad acta 81 legen."
Sbne 3peifel pir0 Der i90ne @ebanfe,
fobalO bic 3eiten ii9 beiiern, nit boppelter
8egeiterung tpieoer aufgenommen tperben.
Nm pi9tigiten tpirb bann bic plabfrage
fem. Die Stabt Sem Yorf pir6 babel ni9t
in 8etra9t fommen, fats Bis babin bas
Sem Oorfer @eieB mod beitebt, pona3 CUR
NufteGung zines Oenfmals in Der Stubt
Netp Oorf audi Die 3uitimmung bes &nop>
notbing=8ereins b~ortiger angebli9er 8ilbz
bauer nDtbig 1T. Senn bieie Sr0pfe mir
ben po6l AUDI bic berrli9e @4Opfung &iBz
ling's aus nattotitf9em 8rooneih beanz
tanoen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-04-22

ttdrt. 1888 i9loB @nglan6 einen @ertrag
nit 2obengula, Dem &0nig Der Mdtebele,
tpona9 biel er fi9 berpfli1tete, o9ne 8ene6z
migung @ngGanbs tpeber 2anb gu berfaufen
mod bas @raben bon @olo 5u getatter.
9enn in3pi19en 6atten @plbfunbe Die iibz
dfrifdnif9en 9ol6grd6er ms 2ano gelodt.
1889 ertbeilte bic 80ntgin Der 8ritti6 Sout9
Ifrican Company Elm 80ni9libes Pribtle=
GUM (G6arter, Oa6er CHARTERED @ompanD)
unb 6ieie @eie1i9aft, Der Diele Mitglieoer
Der b09iten @riftptratie unb groBe &apitaz
liiten dngebDren, nabm bic 8eripaltung in
bic 9anb. sic gebietst iiber bas gauge
2anb bon Der Norbgren3e BON 8etI9uanaz
Lamb Bis Oeut191O fafrifa unb bon ben porz
tugteif4en 8eftbungen an Der Sifiiite Bis
gu ben beuti@en unb portugiefii4en 8ez
fibungen an Der Weftfiite. Sbr &apital be-
trdgt 20 MiGionen Pfunb Sterling.
Matebeleldnb 1T nur Elm She'll babon. @s
pirb auf $4,000 Qtm, angegeben (9euti9z
Lamb fat $4,000 nit nur 100000 Gin
po6nern. 2obengula bate Biz lebt6in etne
Nrmee BON 5000 Mann. Nls er 9efanz
gen tpurbe, nur0e fe angebli9 enttpaffnet,
oo9 5eigt it9 iebt bet benz @ufrubr, oaB nod
btele Maffen i'm 2anbe geblieben iino. 15,z
900 bon ber2anbesformatton unb oem<mG
unteritiibte &affern iinb tein DerG9tli9er
@egner fir England. Die CHARTERED Cont
panp Fat iOfOrt Die 2unbesDerpa1tung fraftz
boI in Die 9anb genommen. Mount 6ampz
ben tpurbe i6r 9auptfib. Sic baute cine be-
fa6rbare StraBe, bic fe bur6 bier Sorts
ii9erte; Iebtere bra9te ife in telegrupbii9e
8erbinbung nit Der 9aupttabt unb nit Der.
gapcplonte. 2obengula's StB Sulupapo
bate man Bis 1893 ntbt angetatet. Gin
abermaliger &aub3ug Der &affern parb bic
Geranla1ung 81 einem &riege, Der nit Der
Nteberlage Der 8affern unb Der 9%efangenz
nabn1e bes &0nigs enbete. Ser lebte &Dnig
BON Matdbelelanb itarb 1894. SEPT itnb
bereits 26 groBe englt16e @efeaf4aften int
9anbe, bic ii@ nit Der 4usbeutung Der mlz
neraliI9en S9dben i'm Matabelez unb N}a@
19onalanbe bef9dfttgen unb 25-3O,O0O
@inge6orene gu Dieier &rbeit oeripenben.
Ser Nufitanb 1T 3pif3en 8nlutpapo uno
Der Sransbaalgren5e ausge6ro6en. 8enn
er AUDI fpGter pa6r19sinli9 ~betpdltigt tperz
ben tpirb, 10 biirfte er bO6, tpie bic bis6eri@
gen Na9rthten bartbun, i'm &nfang ben
@~ngldnoern btel gu 14affen ma4en.