davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-08-26
STOCKS AND BONDS.

Now York, Aug. 23.-The interest in to-
days stock market was rather languid,
in spite of some brisk operations on the
part of the speculative pools, and a sub
stantial increase in the surplus reserves
of the banks, which is usually made a
signal for an upward movement of stocks.
1t did not escape notice, however, that
the actual reserves of the bank failed
to show the expected small Improvement,
The turn in the tide of the Sub-Trcasury
operations having taken up entirely the
contribution to the money market made
earlier in the week, so that the cash
of the banks was decreased some 1871 800.
The contraction in the loans of $10,460,-
100 shows that the funds which supplied
| the stock market during the week came
from the trust companies and from pro-
ceods of borrowings abroad, as had been
SupCOscd. The action of the banks in
reducing their loan account is in cNpec-
tation of the coming demand from the
interior, which has evidently set in for
the season. The decision to postpone
the dissolution of the Southern Railway
voting trust by rcfraining from the dec
l~aration OF the dividend on the preferred
stock had only a slightly depressing Ell
feet upOn that company's stocks, as 1t
is supposed to be a step towards the
completion Of the arrangement with the
Louisville and Nashville. Colorado Fuel
| and Iron was erratic and became weak
after an early advance. The newly AT
river operator whose buying advanced
rived operator whose buying advanced
| nouncemonts to explain the falth that
| was in him, and the demand Tor rem
svlyania was supposed to come from the
qamc source. The moderate advance that
followed these movements and the publ
cation of the bank statement met 8elllhs
| TO realize and the market closed lrreeu-
lar. -.
The bond market was unsettled lhlS
week bv the reduction of the yearly IN
tcrost disbursement on the central cl
GEORGIA first income bonds from I'VE TO
three nor cent and resultant llqulddtloh.
| rbo general market has been irregular.
limited States As and old As advanced
H. the rs "a and SIS Il per cent as com
pared with the closing call OF last week
The total sales of stocks for the day
wore 4l91OO shares, including the lol-
lowing Atchison 300; Baltimore anu
ohio 5000: Erie II, 100; Norfolk ana Yves
torn &c 100. New York, Ontario ana Yves
torn 10 100. Pennsylvania 2S,ooo; oouthclH
pacific 80. $50: Southern Railway t,"oo'
southern Railway preferred l,5oo, onloh
pacifc 1G 600: Colorado Fuel and IRON a.
-oo. Ropublic Iron and Steel 1.2OO, ohl'ec
states Steel Corporation I,'VV' "eS.ein
/: Union Telegraph 5l,ooo.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-08-26
BUYING FOREIGN IRON
Domestic Needs Are Now Away Be.
yond All Precedent.
MANY fxoOR! ORDERS ARE SACRIFICED
Textile Mills Are Well Employed. Staple Pro-
ducts Are Somewhat Higher in Prices
Owing 10 Less Uniformly
Good Crop News.
(By the Associated Press.)

New York, Aug. Pr. c. Dun & Com
ranys weekly Review of Trade tomorrow
will say:
Fuel scarcity is still the one serious
industrial handicap. Protracted idleness
at anthracite mines increased the pres
new records of output deliveries are Ut
terly Inadequate owing to the lack OF
motive power. This freight blockade Of
coke trains has closed many furnaces.
while the increasing call for Transporting
facilities on crop account gives little
prospect OF early relief. Notwithstanding
The congestion railway earnings thus far
reported for August show gains OF "a
per cent over last year and LIS per cent
over 1900. Weather conditions have been
less uniformly favorable for agricultural
products yet no severe loss is reported.
Current trade is of good volume for sea-
son while the outlook for the future is
bright. Buyers are numerous in all the
leading markets, placing orders literally
at we'll sustained quotations..
CAS- the active blast furnace capacity
Of this country decreases through want
of fuel, foreign pig iron is purchased
more freely ana Scotch warrants have
advanced because of the steady demand.
Domestic needs are now far beyond all
precedent, and even With the available
capacity active there would be imports,
although less than are now arriving.
There is much that is gratifying IN this
state of affairs, but there is also a draw
back. During the recent period for cx-
ceptional domestic demand, many OK
port orders have been sacrificed, which
German and Belgian makers secured.
Textile mills are Well occupied, bust
ness gradually increasing in the cotton
goods division, and demand for quick
are low and requirements for consumption
are pressing. Export trade in brown cot
tons is insignificant, but more inquiries
are reported.
"Starlc products average somewhat
higher in prices owing to less uniformly
good news from the agricultural sections.
No serious disaster occurred, but ex-
cessive rain retarded the development Of
grain and interrupted harvesting. In
many cases where the date of maturity
has been postponed there is always the
possibility OF injury from early frosts.
The other extreme of weather caused
complaint at the South, drouth being in
evidence at many points. On the other
hand there were good reports Of early
picking. especially in Oklahoma.
'FaiIures for the week numbered 207
in the United States, against 205 last
year.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-08-26
BREEZY RAD CONVENTION.
a BrIndled Assemblage That Enjoys a Free
Fight and Splits Wide Open.
Especial to News and Observer

New Bern, n. c., Aug. 2l.-At J. 80
O'Clock today the Republican county con
vcntion was called to order at the Opera
House, Robert Hancock in the chair, W.
w. Lawrence (cOlored). secretary. There
were fOrty-Six delegates prescnt-Whltc
and colored. Everybody was elected from
the lower floor except delegates, mem
bers the the committee and the press
representative.
During the report Of the Committee on
Credentials. ]. Z. O'Hara (colorcd), adj
dressed the chair on the plan Of orgaui-
cation, but was denied recognition and
notified by the chair to sit down or he
would put him out of the building oHara
refusing to he seated Chairman Han
cock descended from the rostrum 10 eject
the speaker, when a frcc-for-all fight
took place. No body was hurt. however.
although many blows were passed. Tine
police were summoned but when Officers
Bryan. Bowdcn and Tisdale appeared
everything was quiet. After this every
one enjoyed himself with d fresh cigar
and a glass OF ice water while waiting
for tho Committee on CREDENTIALS. The
contesting delegates were allowed to b.
heard before this committee. The com
mittcc reported, and the report was
adopted. Meyer Hahn then read before
the convention q plan Of organization.
A motion was then made and seconded
that every delegate who approved Of this
Plan of organization, which he contcnded
to be right and just to every Rcsubli-
can, should adjourn to Stanley hall. his
faction voting yes. The Hancock faction
held the fort at the opera House, six
teen delegates remaining. Ten left with
Hahn. W. s. Hancock was elected per
manent chairman. Delegates to state
convention, Robt. Hancock and John Bid
Gle. Congressional, w. Hancock and
Chas. b. Hill. Senatorial, Gabriel Hardi-
son and Jessie b. Griffin. The Meyer
Hahn delegation met at Stanley Hall at
: o'clock and perfected a plan Of organi-
zation with twenty-Six delegates Chair
man Meyer Hahn. Delegates TO Soma
torial convention. Meyer Hahn and X. Z.
Williams.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-08-26
A VIOLENT s0S-Iy LAW
Beats His Wife's Father. shoots HIS Cousin
and Attempts CID Mas Life

lSpeCial 10 News and ot&eryer.A
Wadcsboro. \. e. Aug. @e-Ntter
hcrcely beating his father .u-laW and
shooting his cousin Who lutvrtersl
Charlie Brooks took two shots A ;he
old man with a rifle.
Mr.. NJ. h simpson. an excellent eIts-
zen who came from Union county. ha
one son-in-law. Charlie Brooks. wao. ar
irving at his fathcr-in-laW house IN
Ansonyille township. after the primary a
Ansonvillc. where he had been drinking
most brutality assaulted Mr. Simpson.
knocking him down twice. Another son
in-law. named Brooks. n cousin Of Char
lie. whose home Is in Union county. who
was visiting the family Of his fath.r-in-
LAW. remonstrated With Charlie Brooks.
and Charlie attacked him.
Charlie Brooks WAS then thrown To thu
ground by his cousin. but pulled a pistol
and shot him IN the arm. The ball made
only a flesh wound which is not serious.
Before Charlie Brooks could fire again
The pistol was wrcnchcd from his grasp
by his cousin who. made no attempt to
use it on his assailant.
After this Charlie sworc he would Kill
old man Simpson. He got a rifle and
fired twice at tho old man. but missed
him both times. He has not yet been ar
rested.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-08-26
II. & 3. BEERS MARKET LETTER.
(SpociaI to News and O~DSerVer.)

Especial to News and Observer
New Orleans, La, Aug. 23.-LlVerpoo
advices were Disappointing, but our mar
kct Notwithstanding opened Z to . points
higher on near months ana L point on
late, owing to the general absence OF
rain throughout the belt, and subse-
uucntIv advanced 4 to 5 additional on
fears of a poor weekly weather report
next Tuesday, closing IL points hlgher
on August and 5 to 6 points on the Other
months. Light scattered Tell III
the eastern portion of the cotton region
hit elsewhere fair weather prevailed.
There has been no material change III
the temperature existing throughout the
South, 1t is predicted that showers VIII
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-08-26
Blackburn Refuses Challenge.
Especial to News and Observer

Salisbury, ~. G., Aug. 22.-Hon. Thoo.
f. Kluttz this week again challenged
Spencer Blackburn to a joint canvass Of
this Congressional district. Mr.. Black
burn replied yesterday to Mr.. Kluttz. lie
stated that he knew no reason Why he
should reconsider his declination Of two
weeks ago. Mr.. Kluttz Will consequently
make his canvass alone.
Mrs. VI. H. Boyden fell in her yard list
night and broke her arm, the fracture
being a very serious one.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-08-26
NIGHT WAS HER TERROR.

Il would cough nearly all night loag. -
writes Mrs. Chas. ATUlcgate. OF Alex
andria. Ind. and could hardly get any
sleep. | had consumption SO bad that
if / walked a block ! would cough fright
fully and spit blood. but when all other
medicines failed, three $loo bottles or
Or. Kings New Discovery who'll cured
me and ! gained IS pounds It's ahso-
lutel guaranteed to cure Coughs. Gods
La Grippe, Bronchitis and all Throat and
Lung Troubles. Price soc. and 500
Trial bottles free at all druggists.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-08-26
c02N LEADS IN AN
ACTIVE MARKET
g.srs Of Frost Help the
Natural Advance.
nufAT RECEIPTS SMALL
n co.son sentiment is in Favor of the
Bull Side,
....a IN la Stcox Market is Rather Languid
n,so.a Some Brisk Operations on the
Part Of the Speculative
Pools.
.. lib Associated Press.1

~. -r- Associated Press.)
49,. rg~s Aug. 23.-Today's business
r~.-.rs#f.ons of cotton goods in this
-..f a.. 5. "a Of about average extent.
..--. H tone nor in prices. Print
... r...r but steady. Cotton yarns
. in f.# and medium counts; fine
s....ls. demand quite moderate.
- s5.as against buyers. Linen and
SIT. warns firm.
NEW YORK COTTON.
rv York. AuE. 23.-Thc cotton market
.r.r very steady in tone with prices
-, sa.r POINTS higher on fairly active
eu.rnl h.v.ug in which the August and
~.-.r.ar shorts at once took the lead.
r-.r. was comparatively little cotton for
.. .El bear operators were slow. to
.r- m. short side until more was known
II III. intentions of August longs. The
r~srarnool cables reflected nothing more
,.n + m0aerate response to the firm
mss here late yesterday, While the news
rom the crop country was better so far
a. the weather was concerned. The crop
..ssrt-. however, continued of a pessi-
-.s-#e OH. IT,. The government map gave
showers over the Central and Eastern
belt and for tonight and tomorrow fore
,as--f rains N all sections except a por-
finn of 5ha Western belt. The first wave
Of mr.ar carried August to $50, and jan
urv to 1.a5. Then came a light profit
rlr- movement under which prices
as.l off TO last nights bids. This, in
turn. was followed by another upward
.aam.ar on fresh demand from the
shorts Who seemed to be very uneasy and
marss 10 going home on the bear side
aI15-h over Sunday developments in the
crop country. The September shorts in
uu.ular were uncomfortable and bid
ta. option UP TO S.14. Trading con-
.as.J fairly active all the early ses-
ion with sentiment on the whole favor
Ing tire bull side.
Estimated receipts at the ports today
a-4 bales against 1,704 last week and
81. ae.u9l last year.
ssr 1aaG, Aa-. 22.-Cotton futures opened
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-08-26
NAVAL STORES.

WILMINGTON, N. c.. August 22.-Turpentine
steady at Al; receipts l02 casks.
Rosin nothing doing at 81. 100 Is; receipts 254.
CRUDE firm at 81. 4O12.5 so; receipts 20 barrels.
Tar firm ut 81 30; receipts IS.
SAVANNAH Ga, Aug. % -Turpentine firm
at 44h: receipts 1,?79; sales 529; ex ports 32l.
Rosln firm; receipts 3.9)5; safes 1854; exports
1872.
quote: A, Il, G., 81. 10: D., ST 10; E, e1l5; F.s1.20
G., sI25 H, 81 II; |, 6l9,; h, S2.55; M. 1906
N, IS SO; w G., $3.50; w w. $3.50
CHARLESTON, 5. O.. Aug. 22.- Spirits turpeptine
steady at 4oh; receipts sales 40; exports =
Rosln hru; receipts -; sales 25O; exports
quote: A, B, c., d, E, 81 %; F s1.35; 6, Mo;
Z. 1865; I, q. 90; Il 81 so: Nj, L2@ n, $3.50; VIC
- w w; 1856
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-08-26

probably occur tonight and sunday in
west Texas, Georgia, Alabama. Florida.
Arkansas, Tennessee. Mississippi and in
the eastern portion of Louisiana. Unless
general rains soon set in values Will
continue to enhance. especially as the
movement is not heavy, and it is claimed
that there is better enquiry for spots.
H. & 3. BEER,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-08-26

NEW YORK MONEY

NV YORK Aug, % i p on call
steady at 3H04 per cent; closing bid ana asked
3n4 ger cent; last loan at per cent; railing
rate per cent. Prime mercantile paper
Az Q5M per cent. sterling exchange Ste6d y, with
actual business in ban6erS bills at 4.S7O4.87.2 %
fer demand and at 4.84.251 I.s4.375 tor ~ days.
Posted rates 4. 85@14e8M Commercial bin 1890
4.o4M. Bar silver 52A- Mexican dollars Az.
Cove nmeut bonds steedy; State bonds. INACTIVE;
h.itroad bonds steady.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-08-26
WANTED W1LCox's PHOTOGRAPH.
you May Photograph Ne, I Don't Think,
Said the Prisoner.

Especial to News and Observer)
Elizabeth City, y. g. Aug. 2l.-Much
interest is being manifested in the fate
of Wilcox. Important developments are
expected to transpire o The authori-
ties fear no trouble from residents OF this
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-08-26

wu esasss ys - eat vAss 80 ths ssz 81 - Has-
Csrve esEssss, eEesapao@. eevs~sn<ss ssx ssesDa~
ossf 0ak0 ed sss@acAs sk~Si - gc$s - ssv. hAkes
6~~d ekA bA>S as< N.sAes wv - v>>s syrse.
Hays ~sts mar SAG nakss As skfs - -
~s&sss. f&. S&z e-vryv>re
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-08-26

grading, fair cash demand and woa+bor
fears. Wheat was aided materiauv NV
reduced receipts and immense eynort
clearances. At the close September corn
was 5-oc higher, September wheat IL
Up september oats &c lower. and Sep
,ehnoef provisions closed ~ to 15c
higher.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-08-26
STOCKS.

Az ulsOu ,..... YIN
so pref. 1o2
Bait. & Ohio....1O9N
do pref ..... IS
Cauad'n Pacific.
Can. Southern. 80
Chesa. & Ohio :. s4H
Chic. & Alton 43A
do. pref. IS
Chi. B. & q. :.
Chi. l. & L, -. "a
do pref $500. SO
Chi. & E. H.. PA
Chi. & 6. W.. SAX
do. a. pref. :. 80
do B. pref. so
Chi. & n W....24tH
c., r. l. & P....1S3Z
Chi. Ter. 23H
do. pref...-.... Az
&C C.&St
Col. Southern. 33A
do. LIST pref. e
do I'd pref 49,. 51h
Del. & Hudson..178
Del. l.. & W.. .276
Den. & Rio Co.. 495s
do. pref........ .95A
Erie, ............ 4OS
do. 1st pref. 69A
do I'd pref. soH
CT. Nor. pref....1oSh
Hook. Ealley....1OOH
do pref ....... 93H
Illinois Cen .....l68A
Iowa Cen........ son
Go nref. ....... Il
u.E { W........ IS
4" pref. ....1Z2
Louis. q Nash ..I5SI9
Manhattan l.. 1875
Met. ST. Ry......147
Mex. Cen........ 2yh
Nat. R2of Meg 1913
Mimi. & St. L...l15
Mo. Pacifc
NJ. K. q t.. 32'A
do. pref........ t5B
N. j. Central liza
". Y. Central loiB
Norf. & West TIA
do, pref. -. 20
No. Pacific $50. ~.
do. pref. 80. ....
Ontario & w.. 26B
Pennsylvania ..16OW
Reading......... 67A
do. 1st pref. :. 86M
do I'd pref. "a
st. L. & S. F.. 99K
do. 1st pref. 81
do. End pref :. II
ST. l.. S. w.. 3S3s
do. pref. .... 1873
st. ul..........1S5A
do pref........195
South. Pac 76B
BOT
U.S.Ref. 2's reg.,1OSA
S. S. Ref. 2's cou 1O7M
u. S.3's reg ......1O5A
coup ........fOSA
u. s. new rs reg 3 2
coup ........132A
u. S. old As reg.1OSA
coup ......1O8M
u. S. SIS reg.....1O4H
...1O4K
Atch'sn Gen. 4's.1O3A
adj ESQ.,. 96A
Bait. & O. 4's...1O3M
do 3 1-2's. IS
do cow. 4's..112
Can. So. 2nds....11Oh
C. OF G.. 5's.......111
LIST incomes. -
C. e o. AVS -. 1855
G. 81 A. 3 1-2's... So
G.. B. Il @. 4'.s. 954
CM&StP gen 4's112B
G.. & N. con 7's..134
c., r. l. & p. 4's.1O9M
C~CC&SLgen4's 1O2
Chicago Ter. As. S9K
Colo. So. 4's..... 9lA
D &. Rio G.4's...iO2
F.. prior lien As 100
Erie Gen 4's..... e6K
F.W. s.. d. G. lists .114
Hook. Y. q IL s,1O9B
Z i N. mi. As ,.1O1H
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-08-26

Op
Mex. Cen. 49,. 81
do 1st Inc. 52B
Mimi. Il St.L 4's1O6
Nj, X. a. L. 4s....1OOA
2nd's...... 84M
N. {. G.. 1sts.....1O158
do gen 8 l-2'.1O7
N J. G.. gen. 5's..136
No. Pac. 4's......1O4
3S........... IS
N. q. W.con. 4's.1O2
Reading gen. As 1875
st Mton 5's116
St. L. Fgen4's 9SH
st. l.. S'wes rs. 9ok
do rs ....... 90
Ass As S8A
So. Pac. 4's-..... 9Aas
So. Railway 5's..l2lH
t. & 2. 1sts.......12O
Est. As. S3B
Union Pac. 4's..1O4H
do cow. 4's.1OoA
Wabash 1sts.....119
ends ........1O8H
do. Deb. b.. Tx
West Shore a s..113A
w s. l., E, 4's... 96A
wis. Cen. 4's.... 90
Mobile q 0. As. 90
G. of Ga.con So. 49,.
LIST incomes. 49,.
I'd incomes. 3sA
Con. lob. U.s.. o4A
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-08-26

Death may not be contagious, yet when
a man dies politically his railroad pass
also expires.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-08-26
/ t.3TTON MARK
Nd PROVISIONS.

Corn was the bull
.lF" grain market today.
1i The corn fields helped
advance, but there was
h4anlpulativc aspect to
aa'a a nervous dread in
. won't short yesterday. In
+'ta0h the same conditions
: late We're factors-poor
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-08-26
RALEIGH STOCK MARKET.
Corrected daily by Grimes & Vass.)
BONDS.

Bid. Asked.
North Carolina 6s, 1919 ......133 1856
North Carolina As, 1919 ....1O4 105
Virginia new 3s ............- 9GA
Virginia Centuries, 1901 80. 9G3s 96R
Southern Railway SIS, 1894 ..124
S. A. l.. As ................ S9H 1924
Western N. G. r. r.. 6's, 1914. lis
Ga, Car. & Northern SIS, 1929...111h 112
Carolina Central Railway As 100
Ca, So. & Fla. r. r., 1915 ..114
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-08-26
SEABOARD STOCKS AND BONDS,

BALTIMORE, August % -Seaboard Air Line
common 33f1334 preferred 524053H.
Bonds-4's 8sA0eS2.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-08-26
VFRPOOL.

.<Pfo o. Agt. % 4 P. M.-Spot cotton
.-7 .s. l-ees hardening; American
M - 24d; good middling 4 1o-i6d;
.,.,. 81, cw middling 4 l3-l6d; good or
81. 90 g. '"e d. We're 5000 bales, OF which
.n s'e# alton and EXPORT and Included
- .-a# Receipts 3 bales, Incluuin9
s..a .penaa frr, closed quiet end ste dy.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-09

She'll, i'm !9auie cine @nar9iitenbia
ein5ubringen, bic ie%benfaIls als @runbz
lase fir ale Nntt=M nar9iten= @eieBz
sebung biefer Seifion bienen nirb.
Die @orlage, bic bemnd9ft i'm &onsreB
our 8erbanblung tommen biirfte,
tpurbe BON benz %erndbnten &omite Biz
in bic t~leinften Details ausgsarbeitet,
unb iie pereinist in fi6 ale tpeientliden
Punfte Der aablrei9en, benz &eprdien>
tantenhauie unterbreiteten unb benz
&omite our 9ur9ii9t unb 8earbeituns
iberpieienen Nrar9iften=H 81 iolutionen
unb >8tGs. Ser Gntpurf iebt unter
Qnberem Spbesftrafe auf @ttentate sez
gen ben YrGftoenten ober anbere 8ez
ANTE Der 8unbes= grefutipe, iopte ouf
8erf9pOrungen gegen bas 2eben
trgsnb zines auspdrttgen Monar6en,
PrGfibenten ober pberiten 8eamten
zines Staates. Der aufreisenbe Geben
bdlt pber G9rtften perfabt unb perz
brettet, bic auf einen Sturs Der Gez
gierung obstelen ober biefelbe in Der
@usiibung ibrer getpalt binbern, pirb
als @erbre9er beitraft.
George IS. &ap purbe 1874 in Stiez
lie in gbenango gountp, q. g., esz
boren. @r befu6te bic Dffentli9s
Snule unb bic Nprpi6= 4fabemie,
ma9te als Gemeiner ben 8irserfries
init unb itubirte na9 8eenbieuns bes
&rieses bic Ge9te. Sn 1867 tpurbe
Rap in Norpi9 CUR Nntpaltspraris
augelafen. ST mar 8oriibenber bes re-
publifanifGen gountpfomites BON gbes
mango gountp unb 1880 Mitslieb bes
republitanif9en Staatstomites. Rap
geb6rte benz S9ulratbe Der Norpi9z
Mtabemie unb benz Der l1nton=Sreiz
f9ule an. Cine .3eit lang mar ct gbefz
S%nsenieur bes S%euerpebr=S epartez
1nents bon Horpi9. HaD purbe als
ReprGientant in ben 49,, g., 3d., 81,
55., Sc. unb 81. &onsreB setpdblt. ST
gilt als Elm fdneibiser 9ebatter unb
1T in feiner enseren 9etmatb Elm bel
sefu9ter Nntpalt. Cine 4nsabl bon
Sabrer, mar Rap @orfibenber beg bors
tisen 8arreaus. SIM Suli 1899 tpurbe
ibm Der poiten zines Rt9ters am Sbers
eeri9te bes Staates Nep Yort ansez
tragen, bod f9lug CT bas Nmt aus.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-09

setrasen baben, beriiebt man biete
1lodbGufer fogdr nit gifens uah
HledpLntten.
Dieie DISQUALIFICATION, eritreden fi4
iiber einen sroben She'll bes 2anbes.
60 befinbet fi4 3. g. fol@' cine at.
Der 81 Weilen lansen 8obnftrede BON
Sc Iar na9 N~aautppoort. Mm lebt'
senannten puntte fdlieBt fi9 nprbs
tpdrts auf pretoria gu cine iiber $40
Meilen lange Strabe an. bic ii4 na@
Often Bis port Gliiabetb ueitere 248
Meilen, norb0ftli9 na9 Queenstotp1
355 Meilen unb bonn ¬enpuntt bet
Stormberg mad Springfontein 80
Meilen erftredt. Mu9 bier erbebt ft@
iberaa bon 1000 gu 1000 S9ritt eth
8lodbaus. unb baapifden lGuft alIent,
balben Der lanse Sta4elbrabtaauu.
limb pieber beftebt cine dbnlide Bette
spti9en Oe Qlar unb &imberlep, atpt,
f4en @lanbsfontein unb &%lertsborp,
antiden glanbsfontein unb 2abps
fmitb unb aptf9en Yretoria unb Sos
matt poort. Gum 8au bieier Blod>
bdufer muBten oft bic auf ben balbper>
brannten Sarmen suridsebliebenen
Srauen unb &inber Der Buren, bag
Bacterial berbeii9affen.
SeB fib aber bic 8urert an bic 8lods
bdufer niat febren. bepeifen bic 5abl>
retden ueberrumpelungen FOLDER
Sorts, iotpie bic 3erit0runs bon gi}en.
babnz unb Selegrapbenlinien, oft in
ibrer unmittelbariten NGbe. 9os Bette
3eugniB fir bic l1npoufommenbeit bies
Ter 8efeitiglnsen einerieits unb ben
Mutb Der Buren, anbererieits iebo1
btloet bic i3pere Nieberlase, bic Der
rf4parae Gbriitian" (9e Det) in Der
iiingften Gbriitna9t ansefi9ts zines
groBen @iereds bon 8lodbdufern ben
Gngldnbern BET 3eefontein bereitete.