davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-04-26
Cine arp6e STerte.
S(acmte,t perlamat ii5 &c bette ;1s

am lelbteIt Oert1ufllhe Blbel, Die ie publ!jlrt lpur0e.
Sbreibt nah unlern @rtro .Seotn9ut9en fir I9enten.
Natipnal Nublifbing 60, pbiIao.. IA. 4gS:l4ap
G9rppf pher ifeifcn sails I@er gebeilt. Gntb6lt
~ ,peber Snb, nod Duediilber uno fam nit Sihera
belt ~jeoerieit gebrauht peroen. IS perurIuft fem
SUDDEN, nod 5leden aui Der 6aut. Senoet nab einem
podei. preis so @ents. SIDES II. 60, 9%onisoiae,
Chm 40N14nn.
, 1875-04-26

SHhA Manner une Eraueu pereen lest pers
0VO laust fir uniere neuen Solefecern.
Bilcer, WdDieice, &einenfacen uno Sdbreibpa'
pier. @roRe Gtnnabmen NIT Stdcrbeit &c.
madDt. Wian fdrstbe lpfort UNI Gireuiare an .. z.
0uernfep. 9ubliibsr, Gpneprb. y. >. 4g84ma
, 1875-04-26
u. u Is. Hb. Die &ainsjetdben. Roman BON q
%. badldnoer.
%. u. 80. @o. iim 9jepter une 9ronen. 3ettro.
man bon Bregor Samarolp.

u. u. Is. Ho. Die Ratnssetdben. ROnan BON o
%. u. 80. Hb. lin Zjepfer unn 3rpnen. 3eitro.
man bon Oregon Samarop.
Ser Norb Nnnerifanii6e 9plmetldef
uUO
tinfsblbare Ratbseber
fir @intuanoerer uno @iugemanosrte.
GntbGIt cine tpri setaBte unO fir Seoerluann ~oerftdnb.
Iite
.@ramntatif ber englii6en Spra1e,
nebit @nleituns in tur3sr 3eit
otne eebrer ensIiid. ipred1en unb ~fbreiben ~
lernen;
auBeroem cine
BOIL fdnbt9e Wfu teriamulun
bon grisfsn, %eanunsen, luittunaeu, Gontrasten,
aDehleln, Mnneilun9en, 3eltun9s. Annoncen,
Gci9dftsfarten &C.
Gieben,ebnte Mufaee.
Sn pappoedeI %9ebunSen, so Gents, nit 2eoer . Riiden,
60 Gents.
Sie Contribution Der Ser. Staater,
rebt erlduterunsea uno seibibtlider Ginleiturs
Sur i~peiieQen Benusuns fir
Otntpanberer nno Sd)ulen.
8farbeitet pon Sultus 5ein.
9ritte Nufase.
Veounoen, 81 &ents. 0artonirt, 80 U mrs
0ebib te
BON
SitDDt0 MDldnD.
275 seiten spO., brof6irt, 100. Gksant ssbunOsu
nit es!esreiuns, $3.50.
Ser amerifauiiGe Yaiteten=8 dder
ober
Snftructipe Mnneifmne
jur 4nfsrtigune aner Nrten
Yaiteten, Gortet uf1b Gierrabne,
bon o tto 6riebria, prattiiber pafeten . Bidder.
Nreis rs GentS.
, 1875-04-26
SDatt'S 2ebenS'S aliamt.
Gin mebisiniiAes WunDcr.

Rteumattsmus. Neuraleia, @tdt in itrern f6limmxen
stadium, Serpteln. 8bui8s. 8rantbeit, Grpftpelas, site
Ssi9pure unb bic f9limmfen 5dls Won Slutfranfsst'
ten, erpBe S6pd6e, Qeber. unp Nterenletoen, biting
ipurm &c. &c. piro dufS Seitirtmtefe burp eieien Tpnie
aaer Neinisunesnittsl eebetlt. Derielbe 1T smerWne'
;wanSie Sabre ptnpurG spm pubtitum erprobt eat
5unterttaufsnbe BON 6daen eebeilt. unp eurtrf nets,
rrenn nab @prihriIt snpmmen SIT elm iderss 4.,l.
rnittsl BON 5ttteln in allen ~heilbaren Ndllen, curirI pie
f%aulasn alien @ef&wdre. ieIbf mo her &nuten i&pH sn.
eefrefien III.
Spatfs eebens,8aliam eurirte Serrn 8. 3. ast-
NAB, 3rasDoen i'm garf-4bsater Su SrpptIpn, u. D..
pem drpnifden Reconnaissance. %nabeent eertelbe ssue
@rfole. non ben pOrluslidften Isr3ten @urspa's aub
NmertfaS ~btbdnbelt ppreen mar. o.
6patt's 3ebens.N alfam eurirte Serrn q. o.
6pap. Dodmafer NO. III Mabtipn Ctr, ppn etue,n
eefabrlidsn @ef&plr, Madden, er feds Wtpnaw TN
Srpaepap 5piptal mar une bort ais %unbetlbar erfldrt
wurte.
Spatt's Sebens.Salfam bette Serrn Saepb WOtt,
Office Np. '42 0reenptG Ctr. ron eiaeln ic~rofuleien
Veltwnre, wsbeI bic 6aulnts form bi. epf pen 8nv@en
B%ebruneen mar. Ser 0. bat tpabrenb Is Sabren Hab
selbetener 9eiInns teine WtepsrbcIuas Der Srantseit
erfatren.
@patt's "ebens.Salfam emrtrts Serrn aDiutam
springer, SO. 1888 Srpsme Str. s%puitanbts BON sat~
;lufetem Nbeumatismus 10 ernhlther Art, baB eerleibe
cen Wttft hes Tranfen ihpn pertptrrt Bate. Det De.
aanuts fVnh,s nt6t feline Sanp sun, 8pefc erbebea xnp
par mdbrenp orsier 9tonate ems Bet aereHslt.
gu baben in Der soupt,Sffce 246 Srano Ctr, xab
sci N~p,tbsisrn i'm N~lcsmeiutr, gu 81 per 5laf&e. Ss9s
klaI6en S..
Ssatt's Bern te S ell ttte1 ftnb:
6part'S uIfctlbacer 2ebenS. Salfam su 81 100.
Spatts "A b., prppclt farfer 2ebens. BALKAN, ~
81. rs. = Spatt's Yulmsutc Salfan. pber her Sbwtnb.
lahtieen sreuno, Su S1.0O. Spatt's GwiB &tnt.
msnt, %antehlSar tar aeiesa NAB Ss6msrssn ieesr art,
~RrpfWeb. SnHuenSa, @atarrb, 3u % @ts.
Nenn Obtee artife lntSt in eurer GpUttets pber an ts
rem Ylase su baten ltnp, 70 renbe man I'D etrett an pae
&entral Depot, GAG 0ranbfr., v. v.
Gs,uin 3. Spatt & 60, Gtseutbdmsr.
utbsrda bin per srprss Ssridt tsim hslbsa
Dusenp. ~13m2Oian
, 1875-04-26

NAipdbpmancp, pper Serjensjauber". g8ie
~ ~ Semano non ir9eno eimem 6ti1le6t Die 2iebe
unb 3unei9ung elmer WerIon, Die man liebt, augen=
blifli1 9eminner uno erbalten tanit. 0iele einfa6e
9eiitl9e 6Gbi9teit fam Sober %erluerben, frei per poit,
fir % Gents, nebit einem beratbss 6iibrer, Gsppti=
iden Oratel, 5raume, 3atbidlGae fir 9amen. bds
3. g.. asiniam u. Co., NMbliibers. 4bilaoel-
pbla, pa. 49S14ap:
, 1875-04-26

5aururs Imsrtiauti&e
pa&etfabrt Ahtien Wetelfdaff
LII
zSodbentIthe poff.D ampffdbiFfabrt
ptiSe
s. mt q,
Y~lYmoutb, @berbuurS, 5aSre unb
81 NJ Wprf,
~strmitttIf Der neasu, auf tas Spltbefe erbauttn anb Gle.
saat.ts eins.rtdtsasu sresen ,tffrasn gOa.Dampff6tfe
Maemannio 9ptbarinata (nsa)
Saparla &omn1erantd (neu)
Sprufdd Rbenania (neu)
s ss%Sa,a (nta S sasss'a
8rtfid @uepta Guy
Oermanta geufonta
6dmmpnta Eburtneia
sseHpbalia,
Die Danpftr btsfsr ainie ~bef5rbern tie
0eretntste Staat.en psR
UNITED STATES MALI
IN prbsr rpdbrenb sisfes Sabres rsstmdsts
. DnnerifaN
n, 2 upr gadmtttas BON New gSrf mad 5amturea
fabrtn,
"a ee.wrcitet in BpIb:
Son Stem Yorf nad Ylpmoutb, &OnSon,
Gberbuurg ooer Sanaburg
l. Gaiiite, oberer Salon 500. 1. @aiate untercr
Salon $50.
Bon Sambnrs pber SaSre mad
Wep Nprf
1. Gaiute, uberer Salon 1920, 1. Gaiiite. untsrer
Gallon S72.
aiases@reifei in 9apier.
Bon Nfelp Yorf na6 GlDmDutb, 9or1Sott,
Gberbourg oOer 9a1nburg.
Spn Sambure pber SaDre
3pilbenbed : Silete, $24.
Htuoer spiiUe l unb 10 Sabren bic 5alftt. (als
Incl. Sstpttisuns.)
Gstcur.ltdets su s~rndbieten YreifeR.
Wesen pafae. In tifien Dampfsrn wenbe man tG tn
Zen sprs an bic @snra!.g afasssasentsn Ter atuis.
q. 3. Rt1arp Il poas,
... Np. 81 grpabpaY.
nebtn Nbams @rpree Gsmpanu's Sfhtes.
, 1875-04-26
Seintatb itnb Trembe.

8onlane unb @rdablunsen in sroB Spo. Sor'
mat elegant brohtrt.
WretS pro ksane 30 0ents. @ebuneen In 2etn'
manb pro Sane IS 0entS.
, 1875-04-26
Gentaur ainimcnts-oie beIten

u. Wtat 1873.
y6erten Role u. Go.-Sbr Geutaur Eminent IL cine
ipunberbare Gabe. Oteine Mutter bat idredlid ait
Rbelmatisfnus iedBebn Sabre lang gelitten. Seuer-
binas iuiroe lie an elmer 6eite 9el6bint. gieinano
eIaubte, oaB he je mieoer i'm Stanoe iein piiroe ~
iprsaen ooer si seben, oa bic Srau eieraneFebei5ts
SABRE alt 1T. sic bat bas Gentaur Ointment (peiBer
nmibIas) einise gBoden lang aebrautt uno fam iebt
aiertlid gut 9eben uno iprehen. SD bente. baB Sbre
Siniilertts aass Sob o%eroienen, uelbes lie erbdlten bas
ben. f Rep. 70. Subbs.
Wrs. Sane Tbinips, pbinips Wains, Snoiana Co.,
IA, ia8t: uSh bante Sbnen fir oas Gentaur 2ini'
lrtent umIonlebr, ais i'd mid fpie etne ntue Srau
tiible. Wteine 9dbmun9 riihrt BON einem mid Dor adrt
Sabren betroffenen eblasanfau Der. SD I6reibe nit
meiner linfen 6ano. Sd fam iebt ourb oas baus
9eben uno in Der Office belfen unb i'd oente, nit Dot.
tes sesea auf Sbrem Ointment werbe i'd balo %oouitdn'
big gebeilt iein."
r5eoer 1feroebeFber 5olts nit benz Gentaur 9inio
nlent einen Geriud MAIDEN. QBir betra1tsn baiie[be
ais ben beiten Mrtitel, Der ie in unierem etauen Sc.
braubt purbe.
n5. Marfb, Supt. Mbains Or. etane, 81. o.
""G. puls, supt. 81. 81. gtaae, u 8.
hilbert 8. Slin, Supt. 9tat. st. Stans, 81. o.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-19
Vegetables and Fruits killed.
Freshets in New England.
The Centennial Celebration.

New York, April 17.-Great pre-
parations are being made for confer
ring the scarlet baretta on Cardinal
McCloskey. The sanctuary of the
cathedral is being enlarged to accom-
modate the large number of Arch
bishops and Bishops who are expected,
and to give scope for the full observ-
ance of the entire ceremonial. Ad-
mission to the cathedral will be by
ticket only.
A dispatch from London states that
Charles l.. Laurence, the alleged
forger and smuggler of silks, who was
arrested at Queenstown while fleeing
from this country, has been held for
extradition. The silks that Laurence
and his associates smuggled are valued
at over one million dollars.
The earnings of the Union Pacific
Railroad for the first fifteen days in
April, were S545,6 an increase of
sixty per cent. over the same period
last year.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-19

Salt Lake, April 1.-THE flood in
the valley Of Bitter Creek, Wyoming,
is still reported on the increase Three
Union Pacific bridges are now re-
ported gone, as is also the road bed in
many places, and nothing can be
done towards repairs till the water
falls. This trouble extends for dis
tance of ten miles. Four teams came
through from Rock Springs to Green
River station to-day, having been
chartered by some passengers to bring
them over the hills. A freight train
was expected to leave Ogden to-day,
but was discontinued on account of
another wash-out reported to have oc-
CURED this side of Green River. All
the mountain streams are rising on
account of the rapidly melting snow,
and there will probably be difficulties
from this cause, at other points, soon
There can he no time fixed for the
trains to commence running again, as
that will depend on the weather,
which is now quite warm, and there
being an unusual amount of snow.
The damage to the track will probably
increase rather than diminish for the
next ten days.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-19

New Orleans. April lS.-The House,
to-day, completed its reorganization
by the election of Trezevant for clerk,
and other conservative officers. The
terms of the award were carried out
in the Senate by the unseating of
Elam, Democrat, and the seating of
Goode, Democrat, In the place OF
Crozier, colored, Republican. A joint
resolution, recognizing the Kellogg
government, was adopted with but
two dissenting votes. During the day a
large number of reform bills were in
troduced.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-19

sweeping away mills, bridges. county
roads and dams in its course, and caus-
ing a damage OF been 100000 and
s2OO,OOO. Among the mills carried
away Were Ellicott Felting Co.'s saw
and grist mill and the large city cotton
mills. So far as known, no lives were
lost no dwelling houses were carried
away. The track of the New York &
New England Railroad was badly
washed, and a number of bridges and
culverts were swept away.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-19

Nashville, Tenn, April l7.-There
has been heavy west and northwest
wind prevailing here for the last
thlrty-six hours, extending as far
south rs Montgomery, Ala. This
morning the ice here was quarter of
an inch thick. There was ice an
eighth of an inch thick at Corinth,
Miss. All the exposed vegetation is
frozen here this morning, and it is
believed that all the fruit, cotton and
wheat in this and the adjoining states
is seriously injured, if not entirely
killed. The thermometer is down to
260 here and 400 at Montgomery.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-19

Lexington, Mass, April Is.-The
inaugural exercise of the great CEN
tennial celebration properly began
this evening, in the town hall, incIud-
ing public services and discourse by
Mr.. Williams, of New York. The
music was rendered by large chorus,
and the military exercises were ex-
ceedingly interesting. Complete pre-
parations have been made for the
celebration, and the town is bright
with flags, banners and streamers.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-19

Boston, April 1.-THE banquet at
the Parker House, to-day, given by
the Commercial Club in honor of the
President and Cabinet, was a grand
affair. One hundred and twenty-six
guest were present. Alexander Price,
President of the Club, presided. Pres
ident Grant, Secretaries Robson,
Belknap, Fish, Delano and Postmaster
Gen. Jewell, were present, and many
local celebrities. The party left for
Concord by special train.
A tremendous food with disastrous
consequences occurred last evening in
the towns of Westham and Norfolk,
by the breaking away of the dam
which confines the waters of Wheton's
Pond, the source of Mill River, a mar
row stream with strong current,
running through meadow land and
emptying into the Charles River at
Midway. The pond contained an
immense quantity of water, and the
bursting of the dam precipitated tre-
mendous flood on the lands below,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-19

al Dept; Cheyenne Ny
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-19
BY TELEGRAPH

REPORTED ETPEEsslr ron THE MORNING LEADEE.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-19

st. Paul, Mimi, April 1S.-The
Northern Pacific Railroad has been
at last shovelled out, and the track is
clear to Bismarck. Regular passenger
and freight trains will commence on
Monday. For the last three days
strong wind from the northwest has
been prevailing, which has now sub
sided. Early this morning the ther-
mometer marked three degrees above
zero.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-19

Cincinnati, April lS.-Reports from
Kentucky, Indiana aDd Ohio show
that the weather during the past two
days has been the coolest, for the sea-
son, known in years, the thermometer
ranging from u to 25 degrees above
zero. The early fruits are thought to
be killed, and the tobacco seriously
injured.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-19

Chicago, April l7.-Kunsas City,
Mo. advices state that eight hundred
Cheyenne warriors crossed the track
of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
Railroad, on Thursday night, fifteen
miles east of Lakin. They were going
north, passing through the State of
Kansas. A company of troops was
sent from Fort Dodge in pursuit, and
the Indian trail was followed for about
twenty miles, when it became evident
that The Indians had separated and
scattered over the praiies. They are
undoubtedly on the war path, and
bloody work may be expected any
day.
Chicago, April 1S.-A New Orleans
special says that the majority for
Estelle, the Speaker of the new House
of Representatives., was much larger
than anticipated. Wilt, after his
defeat, made a violent and intemper-
ate speech, attacking Gen. Sheridan,
Gov. Kellogg and Marshal Packard,
attributing his defeat to their machi-
nations.
The extraordinary cold snap con-
tinues here, and reports from all por-
tions of the west and southwest show
it to be general. The fruit crop has
doubtless suffered seriously, and in
many localities it is reported as en-
tireIy killed. The thermometer here,
last night, stood at zero, and to-day
the snow has been flying all day.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-19

Augusta, Ga, April ls.-The frost
last night did serious injury in Geor-
gia and South Carolina. The vege-
tables are badly injured. 1t was the
hardest freeze in years.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-19

Norfolk, Va, April 1S.-It showed
here last night, and to-day the frost
has killed the fruit and early vege-
tables.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-19

Memphis, April 1.-THE heavy
frost last night is killing the vege-
tables, and seriously damaging, if not
killing, the fruit.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-10-01

- me report tnat the SartOrls baDy
got It's first tooth when only two months
old j. tooth-in.
One cheese manufacturer in Cen
trai New York j. said To have cleared
eleven thousand dollars this year. He
must have been mitey industrious.
Commercial .idUcrtiscr.
An exchange says: "At Saratoga a
feminine hat is only needed for driving. :"
A very airy costume that. and we should
think the wearer would want 10 sit in a
closed carriage.
Precise Old Party" Conductor. do
pray get on. I've an appointment--'
Conductor-"All right. sirl Now look
alive. Bill here's hold gent wants 10
meet his young woman"
When YOU see a great big man
knocking croquet-balls up and down =
lawn YOU may make up your mind that
the genius who invented the buck-saw
didntk know what he was about.-F'ree
Press.
An Iowa poetess sings:
Twas here my marriage vows were given,
'Twa- here my children found me"
A. she was here first. we presume her
children did find her here when they
came. but we will never believe they
were looking for her half A. much as
she was for them, so it j. after all a
question which found the other.-BUr-
hngtoH Hdrkeye.
In Paris there is a very wealthy
misanthrope who never smokes any
thing but the vilest cigars-ihose which
are sold for a sou. The other day "A
friend asked him the cause Of his eccen-
,ricity :. IL gratiiies me in this way.
arrive al the theatre in my carriage.
The prancing horses are pulled up, and
alight with dignity, at the same time
throwing away my half-smokcd cigar. =
We'll, what them" II think how
badly sold the fellow j. who picks up
the stump. thinking be has hold Of a
fragrant Havana"
"A lately-appointed postmaster Of a
western Massachusetts town went 10
Boston. the other day. to equality" and
have his bond for 5000 approved. The
bond was all right. and the regular
question was put 10 the II. NJ: "How
much are YOU worth. sir?" Wal, lac
replied, II don't tell haow much | m
worth Bradstreet sets me at $4,000.
! guess you'd better put it down at that
iiggcr." =. How much do the assessors
set YOU a.?' oval. the assessors don I
set me at quite SO high a figger; but Tin
a confidential whisper)- tween YOU
me, I'm one Of the assessors
A correspondent sends Us the fol-
lowing from IlopkintO. y. H.: "Thcre
is little girl up here who sometimes
reflects intently upon the phenomena of
the great world around and above her.
and looking upinto the starry night one
time she said she thought God must have
lots of company. there were - many
lights in his front room Now If there
IS hardly one who will deny q tinge of
poetic fancy in that. and We think there
i none. what shall be said Of this she
uttered during the recent two or three
DAYS Storm 'Ithink God must have a
lcaky sink. helets SO much rain down =
Boston journal
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-10-01
Eortixn Notes.

-" To the Pole or the grave" j. the
motto Of the English Arctic Expedition
The London police have the names
Of III 900 habitual criminals on the reg
lister.
The wine crop of France for 1873
i estimated at 2.lO0, 200 gallons, full
yield.
Canada encourages single-blessed-
ness. Onc Of the agricultural societies
there offers prize for the best bread
baked by bachelors This j. quite diff
fcrent from offering prizes at a baby
show.
An English lady and her son died q
few DAYS ago at Heidelberg. poisoned
by eating mushrooms. The gentleman
and younger brother gathered them
in the woods. and. on returning Ia their
clearinghouse. ordered them 10 be-
cooked for their supper, against the adj
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-10-01
Railroad Gush.

The recent railroad rivalry in Kansas
City. says an exchange, has involved "A
reckless use ~ words by the agents in
their advertisements. :. Now the blood
does gush." says he 81. Louis. Kansas
City and Northern. "Havin. Knocked
the wind clean out of some folks on cN-
traordinary low rates. We beg To- call at
tcntion to the second chapter" The
Chicago and Alton remarks, "With Wis
or down. not spot on our armor, and
lance on a dead line for the heart, We
charge 10 the fore" The Hannibal and
St Joseph responds. Is that dagger
No, my lord. II is "A prod. and with II
we make the weak backed hump them
selves We strike right 20 the core
Of the great commercial interests Of the
New West with the following bedrock
freight rate "Talk i cheap. prom
ises fragile. and the wind can blow, y j.
another announcement. ..hut we talk
not, neither DO we promise or blow.
We proceed to business, stick to busi-
ness. and mean business every hour OF
the tweniy-four Chalk il down on
mcmory's tablet"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-10-01

made me. They warmed me and nery-
ed me "a hold out. | was then about the
middle Of the lake. About O'Clock
the schooner Panama hove in sight.
Those on board saw me; there was no
need for me TO holler They signaled
me, and waved the bed-spread in re-
Spouse. shall never forget my feel
ings NJ this point All my suffering was
forgotten in moment. | only knew !
wa saved, and the pangs Of hunger and
cold left me at the thought. A boat
was lowered when the schooner had
nearcd me, and was taken safely on
board by . o'clock. The kindness re-
ceived ! shall never forget No one
could have treated me better than Capt.
Ross and his crew. Every thing they
could think Of 10 repair my exhaustion
was cheerfully done
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-10-01

vice Of the landlady. The brother and
another lady who ale Of them, are out
Of danger, though still seriously III.
The Chinese in their own country
used to get their opium chiefly from In
dia, but latterly they have consumed a
native article, which is said 10 be- less
rapidly encryating in is effect. Indeed,
the British Consul AT Canton, Mr.
Robertson. asserts with regard TO the
latter: .'Ihe truth j., il j. stimulant
of harmless character when used, as il
generally is. moderately; and 10 those
much exposed 10 the weather, such as
boat people, il isa necessity. That it
may be abused is probable. but excess
carries with il, among the Chinese, the
same amount Of moral degradation As
inebriety does with us
The Italian Senate Is about TO sit in
judgment on one Of it, members, Sig
nor SatrianO, a Ncapoitan. Many
years ago he borrowed 10000 lire from
"A lady living in Cosenza in Calabria.
On her demanding repayment two or
three years ago they had an interview.
Ii j. alleged that the creditor brought
receipt unsigned, and that Satriano got
possession Of this. and on returning
home forged the lady's signature. She
sued Satriano, who produced the alleged
forged receipt Experts hesitated a to
the genuincness Of the signature, but
Signora Satriano, who apparently pos
seSses property separate from her hus-
band, interyened and paid the money.
This mt an end to the suit but the
Senate will now investigate the matter.