davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-12-15


EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS.
OE PiassF asssFAI LSh gkASfE coMrAsys
Malls AWE AshEL oaELIss sfxFhH Al FLyS6Trn f"sf O. AND
s sS sndn III: e ssa. for the cou
s.bas provided wish electric Le Win sail from pier
tSSSxbSk ssnsl!sr, .s.sasdsy ] psss%Ssr - T. T. n
rRSS OF rxss%a % III doE dG"s ineiai"s wiass ass.s
to
stceragc SO with superior accommodations including
"'"' sc 81 BEs%s sha,f
4SS Hs,rAS ASD s4syEs E.yEsrs9 s9.
:
si BR!TASNIc. .Decsmoer Is At a;so n
Fro White s.s, Docks pier s. Scs II ses
Ra.ss1s.locn. $50 and sioo IN gold; return tickets on
saloon .s..s.ooms smoking and bath room. are placed
asss9 ssss n as'ss
For inspection Of plans and othe. information apply at
me company 'm''' . D'0'o"A' 'J j. ooErIs Agent.
ANCHOR kSE ySITED ySEV spATFs s;Ik STEAMERS
vioToS1 4d aSssSS% p;s IiIESfSSH S III JfS DsShV
lSi:Ip'S,is new Scsk sss; AND i'isissf Tcs6oS 81
ELhsiAD is s., y .z ANGLIA .Js Dec soiPM
Cabin excursion tickets At reduced rates
os"s .s' 1 = + York
HENDERSON BROS. Agents. Bowling Green.
91sEi5 EsE sSyHs IL HS
4c.. 40; VIA, VA ROTTERDAM
The s"yns sss ss ps
Trip; regular rates low comfort and nd living perfect
f'f FGSch i's,sci EpyE co. '' p C"'s.sa W saoRRIs,
s0n'h william st. Morris Europ3sD D'paames axrrss.
~ TEfTHsE snisfo frEASsn.r Ssasb bITH Sfnrcr
soMLRskT. Western. Saturday December le
Cabin passage sa n;.imedi.te s45 s.serare $40 cur
xs IT.
Isn1Ss AsD Eve sSSAn.1s
SIN
~ n,, =, From pie! +; S$..s ls:1 - :" : =
.rr"s sseersss sas Currency TRAITS At lowest rates.
saloons ss"serooms, smoking & ana s..hrSoms amdshps
IS and broadway New isss'i' York.
N s'HAsss!T fE srsSs1s SsN YORK
RnElS saturday Dec rs . OBJ ODER saturday Jan
Return tickets 1t reduced rates
Prepaid stecrage certificates, 81, currency.
'''s"' y '"io,ERi oEERIiis 4 Co. : Bowling Green.
Neutrality-suspicious. PACKET coMPANY's LINE
lrsE PLYMOUTH. SHERB9uEG ~ End End HAMBUEG.
sknnER7 skis.EA u i s4Ekk2MikHANiA =
burg al poinss in England Cabin sioO gold;
sfsins Hi q dS EdssD H s5As
= General Agents: General Passenger Agents.
6l broad st.. New YORK 81 Brondwav. New York.
lApgcnted so the Belgian United States mails
ed 10 AL
TO ASfwERP
yApnR%aSp4pp % EGn NsD York 10
rkcRs or fassAdk Il n %
and from all points AZ the lowest rates
Passenger accommodations for all classes unsurpassed
to FErEE wRlInT Sons. tiensrsi Agents ~
,po,,,. -, ~. 500 Walnut St. Philadelphia
JOHN MCDONALD, Passenger Agent,
No Battery place, New York
OSEw YORK TO GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL. DUBLIN.
BELFAST AND LONDONDERRY
irpm pier e Sorth Kiyer doos Of Canal follows
q
sTATE 0r yikGiNiA........;I Thursday, January II
F-, cabin Geo and $40 according 20 scccmm,odssiSn
return ,icke Sil0 Sias Second cabin $40; tick
AGENTS 49, rss ssosd%.y Assy New &c YORK
rE s @ At - % 1Np Non
~ FOR LONDON. :.
@ ofXsTwX s..SS'y. xSD y.rVEkPSo Pfs fs 80 N
Spain Dec. l6 $50 A. elyctia. .Dee so 20 r.
.s srss SO s sc s s,
stccragc S16 Drafts issued rom II
The New York herald., 1876-12-15

LIINR ART SALES. JAPANESE
Tho Messrs LEAvITT. AucsioncenL
THIS (Friday, and SATURDAY afternoon. ~ Clinton
Hail. ground floor Asor place east end at O'Clock, and
FUKUGAwA's EXHIBIT
Japanese Porccains from tho kczin Pottcries, In
great variety:
MAMMOTH VASES. SEVEN FEET HIGH.
and goods made with special TOR the Exhibition
and lit Is all probable that buyers will again
such opportunity thcsss OF porceains
the greater far too expensive In Japan 70 RI
Importation"
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
The Messr Leavt beg to thst they will
for exhibition art vicw) their in Clinton Hail.
THE FINEST AND MOST EXTRAORDINARY COL
LECTION OF
JAPANESE CURIOs
exposed for exhibition sale in this superb
old Iacqners. Antique Ivory and Wood Carvings Net
of the highest orders Antique Bronzcs includng
examples of the famous artist Snymn gold aud sii
Perfume Boxes and Carcsture Antique Swords solid
gold and silver mountinEs and cxquely lacqncrd Scab
bnrds magnificent sp,cimens Of old Satsuma Corean and
Kags Ware finest quality II Porcelain nrtistcally deco
rated by celebrated japanese artsts Closonnc Enamcs
auteus and modern; Inros gold lacquer ivory,
&C., Sc.
The whole be sold by auction Tuesday and Wcdnes-
day afternoons, mt o'clock.
The New York herald., 1876-12-15
NEW YORK HERALD FRIDAY DECEMBER 1 ls7erRpLE SHEET
SALES AT AUCTIon.

SALES AT AUCTION.
IT H. HEKTs 1 SONS. AUCrIONEERs.
GREAT PHILADELPHIA EXHIBITION SALE
OF GOODS REMOVED FROM THE CENTENNIAL
AT cMIcKERING Ol0 HALL. II EAST 18th ST.
COMPRISING THE GEMS OF THE EXHIBITION.
SOLD usPEs TsE s,oGs ssHIs1oRs OBJECTION
ON FRIDAY. AT O'CLOCK P. ".
THIRD SALE OF JAPANESE GOODS.
comprising . large and varied selection OF
sArsUMA. ARIrA, TOXIC. KAGA.
KIoro. AwAGI. BANKo.
HIzEs KUrANI.
coREAN RAKU
AND OTHER PORCELAIN CERAMICS.
GOLD LAQUERs. FINE BRoSzEs, SCREENS. &C.
being the Same goods exhibited a, Phil.delphia BY
sIs 81. viii Tax.
OIL PAINTINGs
on THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS.
DECEMBER u AND Is. y
AT O'CLOCK.
sentea tho following we'll known artists viz IPetro Car
Int seG%ps pn Yam Der wsrs Gs..; S.Ss sosSss %ssS.L
T.ssn.L 9. wiran. C., !; Bridsam.n: n. Dis.. 4 J.
Psslss .ss 9sops1 n.s wi.% ii s sS.ysr Ieaaoa story
Han g rhoT Jean ssp'is,, camille N,r C.rs' William William
I DAVID r.S DSas K%spD
ss @s sns c. isGnsr s",s
Catalogues now ready
Exhibition open from l0A. NJ till loP.M.
PAwXskokskss sALKmE " J. YIKLD \. SkNEkAL ;s,l "a.
u esoes 700 lot. men: and weDsas closhns silver
Ing Quilts bi.ni.s bedding. shoes; large
;SISsns Of silver plated w.rscon;'s.i.s e rsa Set.
Baskets Knives Forks Spoons fancy Ar,iees 9s; ..o
DAwNBROKER's SALE WATCHES AND JEwELRY-
THos j. McGRArH, AUCrIoSEER, 1853 CHATHAM
S. Mulberry. win sell this day o'clock sharp.
large aud general assorment gold and silver Watches Da
m.nd. Asd gold Jewelry Pms. Ring. E:rrins' sr:sss.
,,runes,. & also .s.lstin a,s mink Far &c BY order
ohen Canal st.
CTONRY L MAPEs,. AUCrONBkRs. 1ls FULTON
ana So at the
stock fail lind something Of interes. and
now Selling on commsson dirses from the importers. at
retail.
G HERMAN. sHERIFFs AUCTIONEER.
ii S@i; 'S'
The entire stock Of in,por;ef and wholesale liquor
R%% sss.sl Irish and malt whsieys
and Bourbon WhsLey choice brands and various ages
Sherry and Rhine Wines. Kimns Cordial. and large los
Office Furniture Desks Chairs Tables and large Herring
Sae Fixtures Matting Carpets Stoves &c also Corng
and Gaping Machines &c. Sale positive without
dealers invited
g HERMAN, AUCTIONEER.-BY VIRTUE or AN
b.exccuton will sell. this day. ut O1S o'clock the
tents Of the t;rocsry store No. 56s 10th av.
NEW YoRK, Dec. II. NJ +. BEtRNE, Marshal.
THE MESSRS LEAvITT, AUCTIONEERs
FINE BOOKS AT AUCTION.
Now exhibition, at Clinton Hall. and until time Of
sae Monday and Tuesday evenings December is and 10
d. APPLETON co.'s
sale Of superby illustrated and elegantly bound
Holiday Books,
comprising the standard authors in
History, Biography, Fiction &C.; Git Bouks Armuas.
Juveniles & in the costly bindings and the highest
style ofiliustration,
all new and In perfect condition
The New York herald., 1876-12-15

EDwARD SCHENCK. AUCTIONEER
GRAND EXHIBITION AND SALE
THE PINEsT GOODS ONLY.
SUPERB JAPANESE, DAINIo BRONZE VASES
AND CLOIsoNNE WARES. VERY CHOICE sPECI.
MEMS
OF sATstMA. KIoTO, sEvREs. IMPkRIAL BERLIN.
ROYAL DRESDEN, CAPO DI MONTE
AND WORCESTER PoRCELAINs,
FRENCH AND ITALIAN MAJoLICAs AND FAIENCE.
sEvREs CHINA AND DECORATED DINNER SETS,
OLD SIXTEENTH CENTURY STYLE, GERMAN JUGS,
TANKAROS
AND FLAGONS, PARIS BISCUIT SrATUKTTES,
PARIANS
FROM COPELAND, MINToN AND OTHERS,
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION AT
NO. IT UNION SQUARE.
THIS DAY (FRIDAYl, DECEMBER Is,
AT THREE UCLUCK PRECISELY.
SALE PEKEMPTORY AND WITHOUT ANY RESERVE.
On exhibition every day until 10 o'clock r. N.
The New York herald., 1876-12-15
SALES Ar AUCTION.

AUCTION sALE-Ricn HOUSEHOLDS FURSTrCKE-
"A RMS ssfS; rRf1SrE E0ESsSS kEsiDsssi 4 70 o's1
NO. ~ WEST isrii ST, BKrwEES sri AND srn AVS
hs.s' ..s .gsss .sasd n se'sss f.
rAKLoR AND f'a.,1wF pRawF,sa @ooS sirs richly
and walnut In :"S a.S
E"snss. E E.:y Chairs. in.id %.ssa.,.rs and s Centre
p.. pna arro sss cu French
Xs.s. LSI.,y S;s,s,:i;s
sf'si tf' ssi: Sset
sf; ~ ' s::
$.S
char. !" .
% r.s s.s C:: s %
TO kRoskRT ss cHss s
4 UCTION SALE OF HANDSOME AND USEFUL
"A nol.shcld Furniture.
At III. pv.. ss p :os clio s:.~..n sA and
a .. sna g ss
6roe.a so,sisias rep. and h.i,so.s: pi.aoisrs Bed
hair and spring Hsssrs.... Bss sass Lounges
Tables saebossd Extension Tables CLAN China silver
YHi;TiTioEST sTooK q HIGH cIFky rEIFkE sI.
MA 2' eoSrASS. RoSsss BROS and o,s., a.:s s:::
Liberty to-day and 10 morrow. DscsmsS IS andie at
"A Rope Paint Bracelets Clocks bracket student Lamps
Chairs. Saturday, twelve O'Clock. 81 Cortsndt st.
". A. CAnIhh, AncuoneeI.
GEO. W. keller, AUcTIONEEK.
"A. On SATURDAY. Dee: l., q II o'clock
500 volumes Holiday and standard Books.
i a.Tlsrir IS TkirEk silver rtHTkb ware
o,ner Leading to BE- s9'd = rSe'Ds ws
Is. iS .' O'clock ''e''' ''' '''A' "''''' D'''
A PETER BOWIE. AUCTIoxEER.
IA. sells this day 1t IL o'clock. at
No. l.2ll Broadwsy, large Of Pertumery,
Toilet Articles soaps Brushes Cutlery roessthooks ee
pIssELL wELI.Es 1 MILLETT. AUcTIoNRERs.
ID THIS DAY 1fridayj. DeeemhsriS. at io,s A n.
large special and per.mp,c,y sale
Toys and Fancy Goods.
consisting of
ns as DD Toys n. M r1 tn in, TGy y%
yersd Vases Lava Match Boxes sases Ash Kecs,.srs M
Also a. l2 o'cleet in bond,
Bronze Goods, Pen Holders, &c.
Be, sSis day Ii friday. 6seemSsr Is. commencing a.
lo o'clock At 24S south 9TH av two doors above Canal
5000 comprising stock Of green and black Teas.
s.: :
Hsr%iss spcss sS'ss Egg, k.r.s. % H.fnEs
choice Gixar. Scales. uisna:lier Sale perempioSy rain
or shine Dealers. speeu.tovs and the trade invited.
PY JOHN 4. DUNN. AUcTIONEER-wILL SELL
Builders S'I .dxrs. Wos %.ss sSss Trap:
sn oss. % h's 70 b so
without reserve. Dealers invited.
DY ROBERT sOMKRvILLE, AUCTIoNKER, "a UNI
Contents dwelling removed to store $50 9Th av 23d
and 2Ash ss for eonvsnense q sasisn:sel Furniture.
psrior dining Furniture. Beds Bedding many
M . h oss requisites 'as'rn s.
DY j. COOKE AUCTIONEER
The New York herald., 1876-12-15

TExAs LINE FOR GALVESTON. TOUCHING AT KEY
West. carrying the United States mail-The steamer
RIO GRANDE. Cnptsn Bolger. will sail Saturday,
December 16 AZ r. NJ from pi.r - East River Through
bills of ading given all points tho Houston Texas
Central Inesna.iona, and Great Northern Galveston,
Houston and Henderson. the Gaiveson Harrisburg
Antonio railroads Freight and lowest
For freight passage havng superior wccommod
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
NALL RIVER LINE FOR BOSTON AND TIL EAST
Leave New York daily Sundays exccpted from pier 36
North River. foot Of Murray ut 80 T. NJ Fares
duccd
The New York herald., 1876-12-15

comprising the standard authors in
History, Biography Fiction, &C.; Gilt Bouks. Arnuals.
Juveniles hc In the costly bindings and the highest
style ofilustration,
ALI nnd In
The New York herald., 1876-12-15

DY J. COOKE, AuCTIONEER
ID Executors Sale.
On SATURDAY. December rs, at lOx O'Clock.
Personal Effects. estate OF y. f. Brown deceased,
at 207 Sd NV, corner l25th 81.
One 7k octave Bradbury Piano. nearly new.
Two massive rosewood Bedroom Suits, made By Roux.
One fine rosewood Parlor Suit made by Beltor
One Mantc Mirror 5Sx rs inches
Rich Buffet, three fins walnut Parior Suits.
Brussels. velvet and Inxrain Carpets Rugs Oileoth
Wilcox Gibbs, Wheeler Wilson'S Sewing Machines
Feather Beds Mattresses. Pillows, Mirror, Paintings.
Plate. China. Glassware, Stoves. Beddns, &C., &c.
Frances b. Browne aad W. b. Rays. Executora
The New York herald., 1876-12-15
FINE BOOKS AT AUCTION

Now exhibition, at Clinton Hail. and until time oi
ae Monday and Tuesday evenings December is and 10
The New York herald., 1876-12-15

The whole be sold by auction Tuesday and wednes
day afternoons, mt o'clock
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-01-05

the stripes be reduced to thirteen
and remain at that number, and
that the stars be increased so as to
equal the number of States; that
they be arranged in one large star !;
and that new star be added on the
4th of July succeeding the admis-
sion of every new state. These
suggestions, excepting that concern
ing the arrangement Of the stars,
was embodied az d bill that became
a law on the 4th Of April, 1878.
Such is the law as it now stands.
1t will be seen that the arrangement
OF the stars is matter of discretion
wholly; but in practice the War
Department has always arranged
them in star, and the Navy De-
partmentin parallel lines. Our laws
also aUhorize revenue flag of six
teen perpendicular bars with the
national arms in the canton, and
the revenue jack, which consists Of
the national arms alone.
There is great deal of sentiment
and some philosophy in flags. They
seem to have even a more vital part
to perform in republics than in mon
arches. In monarchy, the loyalty
of the subject attaches to the king
or queen ; in a republic, the loyalty
OF the citizens must attach to the
flag or nowhere. AS a matter Of
fact, the national banner is the
rallying point ofsthe patriotism Of
every free people, and its prominence
smong the materials OF the lyric
poets, while it sometimes seems a
little absurd in our practical mo-
ments, is yet firmly founded in an
unmistakable popular feeling. The
flag of country represents at once
its honor and its power; by some
mysterious chemistry, it becomes
the essence and the embodiment of
all that we love and respect in our
fatherland. And, perhaps, it is this
influence, rather than unbiased
,ast hetic judgment, that impresses
Us with the belief that the Star
spangled Banner is the most beau
tiful of the national ensigns that
hutter in response to the caresses
laof the breeze.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-01-05
USIC LESSONS.

S. T. Osborne, teacher of vocal
and Instrumental Music and thor
oagh Bass, offers his services to the
people of Mineral Peint and vicin-
ity. He is also agent for the Bur-
aett Organ, and all styles of pianos
and musical instruments. Musical
instruments to rent. VIII give les
sons in Linden on Mondays and in
Dodgeville on Wednesdays. For
terms apply at II. II. t0sborne's
store. 4ly.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-01-05
NOTICE..
Merchants, Lawyers, Ministers, Ply.
AlClMnN, MISUNDERSTANDING mud OH

w hEMhEk We ask all TO send to US for
Hiamonds, Watches Sterling Gilverwate or silver
fia'e hne Gold and medium priced Jewelry. We
4aarantee ,verv article MS represented when sold.
- n Wedding Rings aud Bridal Gifts Of every kind.
Ans article IN cur stock sent to any address Q. o. D.
and goods al owed to he opened tor exam nation on
receipt OF eu9ngh 10 pay The express charges.
we ehes repaired end ine time guaranteed sl,o
JeTeliy Manufactured to order
Call on address Il. y MORSE 4 co. Imnorters
.. n, Cor Lake clark streets. Chicago, IN
, n. B-Psrties wishing Fine Goods at Low Prices
VIII consult their own Interests by ordering from,
us Catalogues sent TO Dealers or Agents on receip,
Of Sc. stamp.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-01-05
TRAINS COVE NORTH.
Freight a Accom- IN O dnsion.
PLATTEvilLE DIVISION.


NAH.
TRAINS GOfvT EAST
Lerve Pn'tevile $50. 525 n. IN Rx Sundays
Belmont ...... sos =. m. "a -
% Cslanine 6.25 leave 6 50 d NJ. :. a.
Arrive Mineral Point .....7:3J a. m -
TRAINS GOING VEST
Leave Mineral Point -. 1000 n n Elk Sunday
Arrive Casminel,st ,leaveiI.l5 AM. E"
Leave Belmont ........ l1f5a r...." a.
Arrive Pistevilie. ....... 12.zJ a. II a. e"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-01-05

TT'ITHt OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
upiNG EAST GolsG Esr
Leave plattevilie % m Leave Ca atnine 6.55 n m
Belmont. ] % y IN - Be mont I 40 u m
'alam'ne2 $50 pm " PiatteylleS' u y. M
eg~ Passengers leaving Mineral Point at 6 A, NJ.
can reach Madison nj 4 p NJ the ssus day NV way
OF Frecport aud CaiadCnia
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-29
A Boston Reporter in Chicago.

A reporter, who left Boston and went
West, recently applied to the managing
editor Of a Chicago paper for employ
ment.
"What are your qualifications" asked
the NJ. E.
''I have had eleven years experience
on the papers of the Eastern cities, have
passed through Harvard, and can speak
and write all the modern languages.
"Do you know anything about base
ball?
"No, sir, [ do not. F"
'fDo you use water with your whisky,
sir?"
81 never drink, sir. y
edo you wear a clean shirt as regu-
lar thing 2"
Certainly I do, sir.
"Have you chew of tobacco about
youa"
81 never use tobacco, sir"
Great Heavens young man, what
do you take this country for? Do you
expect because you have spent eleven
years dwarfng your intellect by service
on Eastern newspapers, and because you
can chew hash in the maccaroni and
seven other tongues, that you can obtain
work here? Been through Harvard, eh (?
What of that? What we want is a man
who has waded through Hades waist
high, who smokes, chews, drinks Ken
lucky whisky, who can report baseball
match, dog fight or prize fight, and who
don't care cuss generally whether
school keeps or not. I'm afraid you
won't suit. Good day
Exit Boston reporter.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-29
Mrs. Dix and the HIghMayman.

In a visit, day or two since, to the
penitentiary at Allegheny City, Miss ID.
L. Dix. the American Florence Nightin-
gale. made an address to the prisoners
In which she related an incident IN which
she was herself an actor. 1t occurred
many years ago, in the wilder portion OF
the State of Tennessee. She had, as
she saws, q considerable amount OF
money with her, and, though warned of
the danger lii travelling III certain dis
tricts without an armed escort, she ut
terly refused to allow her driver and
guide to retain his pistol, notwithstand-
ing his circumstances and entreaties to
the contrary, as he knew precisely the
the dangers of that road. Sure enough,
as they came to a small clearing Ii
swampy tract where there was much fall
len and burned timber, q man met them
suddenly, presenting his pistol and de-
handing her money or her life. She
instantly came to the front and asked Ii
ne were not ashamed to attack woman
and in such circumstances. But he was
resolute, and said he must have her
money, as he was destitute and III dire
need. She, equally determined, kept
on talking TO HIM of the wrong, impro-
priety and unmanliness of his course,
when, suddenly dropping his eyes and his
pistol, he cried out, My God have
heard that voice before, and immediate
ly began to apologize for his conduct,
telling her that he had met her in the
State Prison at Trenton, or III the East
ern Penitentiary OF Pennsylvania. He
refused to take cent, but she finally
insisted on his taking some money, not
as a gift, but as a sum she wanted to in
vest with him, to be used, after he had
found work and relief, in helping others
equally unfortunate.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-29
Going into Bankruptcy.

a gentleman who was rushing about
with subscription list for the benefit Of
the orphans, says the San Antonio Her
aid, stopped merchant Oh the street
and explained to him that he wanted SO.
g Have you heard, said the merchant,
looking sad about the corners of his
eyes, "that am about to go into bank
ruptcy?" eyes" said the collector, II
have heard so, and tender my congr&tu-
lation at the happy event and wish you
many returns of it. You know when you
were doing a fourishing business, aud
were in straitened circumstances, never
asked you to assist the poor, but now
that you are laying up money, [ thought
you might contribute a little. Put
me down for five dollars, said the mer-
chant, gloomily, "and I'll have to pay
that out of my own pocket. Charity be-
gins at home, by rights. "Only five
dollarsl How riches do harden man I"
And be noted down in his book: Five
dollars from an INDECENT pauper.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-29
Symptoms of Catarrh

Dull, heavy headache, obstruction of the ma
sal passages, discharge falling into the throat,
sometimes profuse, watery, .acrid, thick and
tenacious mucous, purulent, muco-purulent,
bloody, putrid, offensive, etc. In others, q dry
ness, dry, watery weak, or infamad eyes. ring
ing in ears, deafness, hawking and coughing to
clear the throat, ulcerations scabs FROM ulcers,
voice altered, nasal twang, offensive breath,
impaired smell and taste, dizziness, mental de-
preston, tickling cough, etc. Only few of the
above symptoms are likely to be present in any
case at one time.
When applied with DR.. Pierce's Nasal Douche,
and accompanied with DIR. Plerces Golden
Medical Discovery as constitutional treatment,
DR.. Sages Catarrh Remedy produces perfect
cures of the worst cases of Catarrh and OzRna
Of many years standing. This thorough course
of medication constitutes the only scientific,
rational, safe, and successful manner of treat
ing this odious disease that has ever been Of
fered to the afflicted.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-29
The Chinese Experiment.

The well-tried experiment OF employ
inc Chinese labor in shoe manufacturing
Of North Adams, Mass. has finally failed.
II was begun in good faith, and by a
gentleman who had confidence In its
Success. and is q philartthropist as well
as a business man. Mr.. Sampson has
done all he could do to prepare the way
for a general introduction OF Chinese
labor. But though he finds no fanlt
with them, and says they are industrious,
frugal, and sober, he does not propose to
increase the number of Chinese en-
pIoves in his establishment, but is quite
willing to engage American laborers TO
fill the vacancies that occur. No other
manufacturer has introduced Chinese
labor, and all the real good their en-
ployment has done is to break the dlcta-
tion of the Crispin organization. In tact,
the employment of Chinese labor was
due in the first place to the cupid1ty OF
EMPLOYERS who wanted to break down
the labor unions and get work on their
own terms. But in San Francisco thas
been found that the Chinese no sooner
master the details of manufacturing
business than they take possession OF 1t.
The cigar manufacturers made great
hit when they engaged Chinese work
men but no sooner had they fairly
learned the business than they absorbed
the whole of it and crowded the white
manufacturers out. They present ~
element of competition ii is very diff
cult for our people to cope successfully
with, and all attempts to Amencan1ze
them have thus far proved abort1ve.
Their characters are formed. They are
not plastic like the negro, but rigid and
unprogressive. They belong to an old
race, and their type Of civilization has
been fixed for centuries. The main diff
cuItv we have to encounter IN dealing
with them is. the total absence OF those
elements which enable one race to ADJUST
itself to the standards of another people
and the circumstances of a nation like
ours. A thousand years of trading and
training would undoubtedly have a
marked effect on Chinese habits and
character, but the average American
can hardly afford to stay above ground
SO long to see what comes from the
triaI.-NeaO York Graphic.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-29
Matrimonial Probabilities.

The Cincinnati Enquirer gives some
queer statistics thus A very sweet
young lady of the West End, who has
evidently been giving the subject serious
reflection, gives the following table as
showing q woman's chances of marriage
between the ages of fourteen and forty
years. Of 1000 women, taken without
selection, it is found that the number
married at each age is as below. Or if
(by the arithmetical icense) we call a
woman's chances of marriage in the
whole course of her life 1000, her
chances In each two years viii be shown
in the table