davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-10-04
D.. WHITTIER.

.617 st. Charles Strobe ct. Qouia
Gin Sdiilsr ,peier nebi,inii1sr SmRitute, uni
bat cine lGnsere praris III Ter Stbdnblums
iypbiIiiher unb Hrcnii6er 8ranfbeiten ale iraenS
Gin anberer GrSt In ct. ecnis; pie aus I'm
sorttaen ylatttrn su eritben unb pie i'd bic
altelten Ginmubner t%rinnsrn.
ollie fbpbilitiiden 8ranfbeiten
unb 5plsen BON mtrfuriaI aranfteitsn tvertes
fi1tr unb nit anerbTrttm Grfola btbanteIt. nats
ben befen na,bi3iniidm Aufpritaten. Strifts
Hisfrettcn. Spsrmatprrboea, Sdpade unb In.
fabiafeit in Gclse iustnblidtr StItfbta,dnns.
Musibpsifuna in ipatrren Sabren opfr aursrsS
urlaher. irelte nathebenbe t1etel ,ur EeIae
battn: Aasentsine S6wGds. fbpaheS 9sbv,r.
mSssn. gsltipGdtes @ebddtniH, Sauf.N ,siHlSas.
abnsisuns sssen 9rausn- G,sftai6aft 0ssauf,r.
Wtrtpirruns, 0eftlrGisitpd1e. Se, b, tine
ui'8!adlitte gbs aur GUIst BADEN rber pitj;Ibe
aanj unr,pa!ib itndbsn, iperben bausrbaft atbeiIt.
pamsb!tt l3S Sriisn1 auf otists ttitbsnt, In
Serhsatlfrn Converts fir 3wei TcR Stsmrsi.
Gcniu.tatirn in mriner Sflce ottr brirHi0
frsi: @o e. untsquem IN ,ur gebonbIuns ms%
Der Staet 3n femmen. tperben Msti,incn rsr
GrprsSs Otsr POT p%erianet. 90 selma MA.
lth spirb bisltlbe sarantirt; bel ,tpsiftIbaftsn
5ailsn tpirb eies stf,at. Office Stnnt,n Won
IL bis 1 lltr. ~ y"
Yampblet an iroenb cine Ibrefe fir ,w,i
Gents.
Mannbarfrit Ha'' i i;r q T.. ,.Hs'iss
@eibli6fcit. s''' s, +" e. ,sa. IS ''f''
Belize in %perfeaeIten umidlaa fir 20 cts.
@anbarfeit unt @siblidfeit in Deutf& In stn,m
osft taufrtrt fir15ets.
!6etr1tbS $50 @''''n
S'Ss''ss saHa'a'i'n'n SeIbrer.
Gieaanter Sud- Ginbnnb. TInf,ia Gents
uete 50 Fsterifi;en trsu nad rem 0ebeu iter
~fclaenbe DtSsuifGuoe: Wer fol- beiratben. MFR
Mot. paruln ? eis ribtiae Utter ,um beiratbru.
DER auerlt b%eiratbrt, Rannbafeit, Weitlidfttt,
pbYllidsr Ssrfaa. Tie Gplaen ses GSlitate
lne- CT Wasl6prifnnasn. @er betratkrn fcats.
gBie g.ten unb Slid ~ erbaltem unb si,Ie
ansers @saenfante. @ae bic Az beiratb.n bsab.
iht gen, ipltsn beS Bud Itftn. 1it
Nab elmer leb"nslingli&tn praris bebaus,e
i'd aus rnoraliiter leberieusuna, eah 70 son
alltn %tripadienen perlrnen gslefsn tpertex foQte
une eann rerIbloisn. ss fcate Mot berumIieaeu
ceer rtrlcren prroen, ea IS einse Ipatrren QeIsuS
wertt II. Us cntbI!t eas tefs Ger mtpi,iuiidtu
eitera'u uue II fir jsren her Is litR lsbnmal
ben 3pltruprsis rrtrtb.
Ycruldrr Insaabe, tasitlbe tpie ;pteu ater Hxr
Yapier tedtl $50 Seit:n fir IS Gents Yer psa,
SiQialter 5iibrer in Nmerifa. Man asr.Gire nit
SsiiiSuns ees bstr. grtrasrs
DR.. Whittier,
VII St, Charles street, st. Louis, Mo-.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-10-04
II m b r /.

Gin sbrtuiiroiser ensliider 9eifIiael
lieS fd raiiren unb bemertte, bab let
Barber mebr petrunten battle, OILS e'
DC rtrasen fonnte unh in SOlge better
beim @afren a~itterte. Gem Yreoi0e'
mar bas nidt ~--sanA sleidaiiltis uno Ell
molte benz 8arbier cine Grmabnung sc
Ben inoem er ia9te:
.gine bdblide Sade, bas Srinfen."
"yes", erwieSerte Der Barber nes
ma&t bic @ei@tsbaut 70 raub uno auf'
geounfen."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-10-04
8u6 Der Ndtur,

entbaItenb t4S Seitsn unb tine anjabi f&5nsr
Mtbilbunsen. Sebe~ ysrfca beiter geiHle&te,
unb tauptiSdIiH fpIts bic ~ brirattsn beabii@t-
aeu lplteu bites Bud babsn. Die 9unA lanse
AT Iebtn unt tts araft bee Maunts nd ~ erbalten.
sc,pit Die GrtaItuna Der @sibli&frit. Mie men
Mer,lt&er Hatt unb pitle bepdbrte @setpie
fir be 0crfommniEt In Der erAsn Igsriobe tts
ebelideu 0etens. epirb fcratiltis S~sriteeli an
iraenb cine MbreGt fir 25 GtS prrianbt MSrefire
DR.. Jacques, Central Medical Institute, 705
Chestnut Str. St. Louis Mo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-10-04
-(Wibperfanbni6.) - OaS Sbem'

@Wibpertdnbnib.) - Oas Sbemn
fir bic Mbiturientenarbeit zines
8%pmuafums lautete: "Die @efdidte.
cine 9ebrmeitsrin Der Suseno." Gin
SAller pertanb fatt beifen: "Sie &C.
ididte 9eSrmsiiterin berSuseno",
worauf er fd bemibte, cine redt pifante
Grsahluns Su ~l,efern, natirlid gum
i6redlidaeu @ntisben ieimer 9ebrer.-
Gbenfo tam BEL einem Giniabrisen-
@1amen itatt Der aewinidten u8efdreib'
,uaa eiaes fieinsn- s hales", Die ge
idreibuns zines tIeinen Sbalers" gum
YorIdein. J.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-10-04
DR., JACQUES ,,,, s;s's:',

,705 Chestnut st. Louis Mo.
@isbt inner nod ,uyerlahise uub i&nene 81.
bantluns In alien seteimen inb at1HIs&tli&sn
aranfbeiten tisie praBrenben aranfbeihn vsrur
fa1t eurG jussnbli6s 8erirrnnssu pStr, 1patere
Musidwetfuns -tpte Srermatborbosa, Samsn.
idwa&s, NersSit SdwS6e, llnfrubtbarf.it unb
ibrs ih,edliden goIssn, @eoanfenf9wd6s, Ser
ssni6mdGs, anst sor Der i3ufanh @sijbarfeit,
aussebruns llutanslitfeit fir sas lejiaIe obsr
Gbtitbsn oStr ben Grfols In @eIhafis. Gtsnfs
Ianspierse 8Gls pon sebeimen 9ranlteiten, III
jtbtr 8orin, bas 9Iut, unb pi6tias inners Drsane
persif'ent, fSnnsn mir ider uub pansrtaff brltn.
lauiente RON patientsn bic ron uns stbnlipar-
tsn fSnuen bies b~sseustn. lluitre bTst5is-jabrise
praris, nnb has Stutium fiefsr ardntbeiifa
BADEN uns Grfabrunasn unb @sfdfdlidseit gs-
Iihtrt. gBir i6ideu Mnpsifunsfn uns Mtbiifaen
irift ssbsim an iranb cine abrtHs. Gsrrsipsn-
ben, une Gpniuliaticn I ct. siae
Yamp)let in uerieselteu Goubert fur
= ,,nei MoifSfsmhpf - ~,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-10-04
g [.

Y&eIner, bsute mOdte i'd wobl wieber
einmaI Elm @las Wein trinten. @elden
tonnen Sic mir empfeblen? |"
nOenfeIben, Der Sbnen neulid 70 aui
seidmedt bot"
~Sm. Der 1T a5er nod iebr jung"
vGben bebwssen."
v@iefo p
.Oiefer Mein 1T eben nod 70 jung.
bas sr nod gar ni@t setauft werten
fonnte." tir.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-10-04
Au perfQufen.

Sas einifodise Badtein.@ ebdube bes
Srn. $einri& Sohns on Der peft Seite
berM arftfvabe ,pifd'n 3. unb A. 1T au
duberft ainitisen 8ebinaunasn su pertau.
fen. Inter Dem Sanfe befnbet fi@ elm
auseeseiGneter 8eIIer uno fnb auf benz
4labe clue quite 9iiterne fomie SoIsremiie.
Begen Ndberem tpenbe mon ftd an
g2 Setnrid g o ns
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-10-04
81 ibberft q n i 4.

Setter: ., So&en. nat matit Oh ba
Sauf be Selesrapbentan9 UNI Sat Is
ia ftren8 perboben !
Su&en: Nee, nu mid mebr. st 10 ia
angese,St porben Na&bem Die Eele-
grapbenIeituns nunmebr polenbet. tuirb
fe benz YubIitum 3ur Yriuatbenubuns
IberlaGen. --+
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-10-04
9ommer%Nier!

9om IA. @usuit an, III Elm sntes unb
febr baltbares Sommerbier, bauptfdd.
lid fir Farmer unb Somilien gum Mb.
botteln aeeianet, fur nur 200 bas Seq
ODER 35 cts bic Salone su babsn in
&ropp'S Yrtwer !.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-10-04
3it %Dcrfaufc,t

Gint Garm BON speibunbert Mder nit @obn.
baus unb Staluns unb s"tert grunnen, III "
iebr a~iinfisen gebinsunaen ,u perfauftn.
Stint une sreibis alder ~befnpen ii6 untsr
Gultur unt inb tinee3dunt. Das bebauie 9anb
IN pprtreHlt&er Greet Bottom.
Wdbsre g~usfunft srtbeilt @ubpIpb SfrstI tn
3efntann. pbsr Der r%ntsrsei6ntts an Srt uub
Steqe in Der Sruni Ncab 81 @eiIen BON per-
mann. e4
Souls S>dsner.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-10-04
Gorreft.

Gin @rst berorbnete einena an Der
ausHbruns 4~eiSenoen 6u&sIunse.
"Oie adbt ju nidts," iaste elm ST.
lGnber.
u8ebbaIb ?"
DMeiue @~robmutter, bic bod in Ben
Mhtaisen mar, bat folde lber 3%iuansia
Sabre sebraudt; was balf's Sic mubte
bod balb fterben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-10-04
M ter / d

@arum iast mon ni6t aud 9 ater.
III B Beil man perfidert iein tann,
uenn elm @ann uibis lit, 10 1T er nur
burd bic Srau seipibist iuorben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-10-04
3lt% Derfnnfeu!

Die friiber Stan @. Sainter's 0arni,
nabe bel 9ermann. 100 Nder nit autem
@ohnbaus unb @ebenssbduben 1T unter
febr ainfiaen Bebineunaen ,u o~ertaufen.
Yreis $4,000 90. Nad,ufrasen in
BET 3ermann Sauings 8ant ODER Srn.
Otto MOnnig.
Sermann. ben l. @uguf 1876.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-10-04

RrifAp Cine fhneae unb arintli&
SlutVt. 5eiluns fir grtae obsrbsrnis,
IN SUNG uab alt, sarantirftie SubIun Rttbebs.
Cine fsife 9eiluns peer feine 3ab'una. @&rsijf
oner lpre6t Der bel 81. Susfpn, 766 Gbsstxat
Strabe ct. Neuis. Mp. ~,
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-07-05
Taken Clear In.

An actress of considerable prominence
in Paris was admired by q married gen.
tlemad named B. They visited in COM
pany the establishment of prominent
jeweler, and were shown magnificent
set OF diamonds worth $4,000. B. in
timated that $4,000 were the highest
figures he could use on this occasion.
He did not say that he intended to pre-
sent them to tho actress, but she, ut
least, thought so, and was, moreover,
fond of diamonds. The actress having
taken counsel with herself, visited the
ieweler privately. &c b. will give but
$4,000 for the diamonds" she said,
"and if he can get them at that price
will probably present them to me.
You ask So, 200. Be itso. Here are the
extra 81 ZOO from my own purse. When
he comes again to morrow offer him the
jewels for 50. 900. Keep our little game
shady. Farewell" On the morrow B.
went to the jewelers. again and bought
the diamonds for $4,000. The actress
awaited anxiously the coming present in
which the had SO literally invested.
She is still waiting. B. saw that he had
bargain in diamonds-he had had
really once Intended to present them to
this queen of the stage; but he saw
financial storms, disaster, shipwreck on
every side. He said to himself: "These
diamonds are n good investment; they
will certainly at any time bring the
money have given for them;" so he
changed his mind and gave them to his
own wife. What's hers is mine, and
what's mine is my own," said he. And
the actress $1,0002 A pang shoots
through her breast as she thinks of it.
She has even been obliged to see those
very Jewels on the brow of Madame 3,
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-07-05
Would Jump on the Car.

He stood on the corner, waiting for
car. He was dressed up to kill, and he
knew it. His hat shone like the head
light OF a locomotive. He had an UNI
brella in one hand and sachel and
bouquet carefully wrapped in tissue
paper in the other. The car came along.
He did not hail it. He did not want it
to stop. He could get on it without put
ting the driver to that much trouble. He
had seen others do it, and knew Just how
itshoud be done. The front platform was
crowded, but that made no difference to
him. He would show the passengers
standing upon it how to do the thing
gracefully. He stepped to the track,
took his umbrella, sachel, and bouquet
in one hand, and, as the car passed
him, grasped the brace on the front plat
form with the other. The car was going
at good rate of speed. His feet flew
into the air, and as he assumed the per-
pendicular he managed to get one of
them on the step. Then he shut his hat
up like an accordion against the estomach
of fat gentleman who was at that mo-
ment drawing in mouthful of smoke
from regalia, and who was, in conse-
quence, too full of indignation-and
smoke-for utterance. Then the
SiCllcl, anu
umbrella down upon the platform very
suddenly, and apparently without any
intention to do o on his part and then
he laid himself down upon them. This
was also done in an irresistible way.
At this moment the driver put the
brakes on very suddenly, and he rolled
over on his back. The man who was
behind him stepped on his stomach and
leaned over the dashboard gazing in
tently at the track, as though he saw
something there to attract his attention.
Then the passengers righted themselves,
and our hero gathered himself up and
went inside the car, amid suggestions
about Z" learning how to get on car"
etc. But he only smiled sarcastically.
He knew what he was about. The next
time they saw passenger attempt to get
on car he thought they would make
room for him. Aud the passengers, on
their part, made up their minds that the
next time he attempted the feat, they
would.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-07-05
Specific Gravity.

When Archimedes was asked If he
could find out whether the jewellers
had, in making the crown, kept back
some of the gold, and supplied its
weight with some other metal, the phil
osopher was put to thinking and expert
menting; and one day he exclaimed,
with excited energy "Enreka Eure-
ka I" ("I have found it ! have found
it l'') ~
What had he found2 He had dis
covered that any solid body, put into
vessel of water, displaces its own bulk
of water; and thereto: 9, if the sides of
the vessel are high enough to prevent it
running over, the water will rise to
certain height. He now got one ball of
gold and another of silver, each weigh
ing exactly the same as the crown. OF
course the balls were not the same size,
because silver is lighter than gold, and
so it takes more of il to make the same
weight. He first put the gold into q
basin of water, and marked on the side
of the vessel the height to which the
water rose. Next, taking out the gold,
he put in the silver ball, which, though
it weighed the same, yet, being larger,
made the water rise higher; and this
height he also marked. Lastly, he took
out the silver ball and put in the crown.
Now, j. the crown had been pure gold,
the water would have risen only up to
the mark of the gold ball; but it rose
higher, and stood between the gold and
silver mark, showing that silver had
been mixed with it, making it more
bulky. This WIS the first attempt to
measure the specific gravity of different
substances
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-07-05
The Old Fashioned Way.

The rattle of the lawn mower is heard
in the land, but q citizen of Detroit, ac-
cording to the Free Press, when hard
ware man asked hin. If he didn't want
mower, replied:
" No, sir, I don't. There's nothing
like good sharp scythe to cut grass.
You can sell your new tangled notions to
such as want them"
He went home with scythe one fore
noon. The grass was in fine condition
and he never felt better in his life. He
threw off his coat, whistled like the
farmer who surveys the dewy meadow
and then went in. The grass fell in
showers for about q minute and then
waited while the scythe cut the PEN
stock hose in two. The wife and son
came out and denied leaving the hose
there, and after some hard words the
mower cut new swath. It wasn't
very long one, owing to the fact that the
point of the scythe entered q cherry
tree. Some boys leaned over the fence
and asked who cut the favorite cherry
tree, but there was no reply. After pull.
ing and tugging for awhile the scythe
was extracted, and the man crossed to
the other side of the yard and CIT a
swath along the fence. There were only
eighty-four pickets in the fence. That's
the reason the scythe didn't chip into
any more. It was beautiful swath,
however, and it encouraged the mower
to renewed e1ertions, It wasn't long
before he turned up three bottles, four
oyster cans, q coil of wire, five or six
olothespins and lot of rag carpet.
When he struck an old stove cover he
leaned against the house to sharpen up.
The second pass he made he sharpened
l. c. l. IL 81
the scythe over into the back yard,
where it cut three lines out of the clothes
reel and nearly stabbed the hired girl in
the heel.
" Nevertheless, explained the citi-
zen, as he stood at his gate with his
thumb rolled up in the largest part of
an old shirt, "I claim that scythe has
many advantages over a lot of cog
wheels and handles. I have ridden up
and down on the street cars SO long that
am little out of practice"
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-07-05
The Temple at Jerusalem.

1t is probably no exaggeration to say
that more has been written regarding
the temple of Jerusalem than in respect
to any other building in the known
world, and, unfortunately, it may be add
ed, more that is wild and utterly unten-
able. This last peculiarity arises from
several causes. First, because all the
earlier restorers were entirely ignorant
of the ground on which the temple
stood, and of the local circumstances
that governed its construction it was
not, indeed, till the spot was surveyed
by the late Mr.. Catherwood in 1888, and
his plan published on sufficient scale
in 1862, that restorers had such a map
of the ground as would enable them to
adjust their measurements to the locality
with anything like certainty. Though
that plan was wonderfully perfect con-
sidering the circumstances under which
it was made, it has since been superced-
ed by that made under the direction of
Capt. .(now Major) Wilson, r. E. in
1S64-5, which leaves nothing to be de-
sired in this respect. It can be depend
ed upon almost to inches, and has been
engraved on scale sufficiently large for
all typographical, if not quite for archi-
tectural, purposes. A second cause of
tho wildness of the restorations hitherto
attempted is that the temple at Jerusa-
lem was quite unique, Not only had
the Jews only this one temple, but, so
far as we know, it was entirely of their
own invention and utterly unlike the
temples of the Egyptians or Greeks. 1t
may have had affinities with those of the
Bahylonians or Assyrians; but, notwith-
standing all that has been done of late
years, we know so very little of what the
temples of Mesopotamia were, that these
hardly help us even at this day. and the
assumption that this might be so was of
no use whatever to earlier restorers.
Having thus no analogies to guide them,
and as it is literally and absolutely true
that not one stone remains on another
of tho temple, properly so called, it is
not to be wondered at that early restor-
ers failed to realize the truth and in
dulged in fancies which were utterly un-
tenable. In nine cases out of ten their
object was to produce q building which
would be worthy Solomon in all his
glory rather than reproduction of the
very moderate building described in the
Bible. Contemporary ReUieaO.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-07-05
Presents from India.

A London correspondent, writing of
the many curious animals presented to
the Prince of Wales during his trip
through India, and brought home by
him in the Serapis, says that though a
considerable number of the animals have
found temporary home at the Zoologi-
cal Gardens, London, where they are be-
ing inspected by the public, a number
of them have been forwarded to the
royal residence in Norfolk. The gem of
the collection is the elegantly formed
gazelle, which rejoices in the name of
Lalla Rookh. She is very tame, and
fits about the house of Mr.. Jackson with
as much freedom as if she were a mem
ber of the family. The collection has
Just received an interesting addition, a
COW of the buffalo species having had q
calf. Both mother and offspring ap-
peared to be doing we'll. In a paddock
beyond the gas worksare three Brahmin
cows grazing contentedly. Originally
they had with them bull of the same
breed, but unfortunately he died on the
passage. They have the we'll known
hump on the top of the shoulders, and
are scarcely more than half the size of an
ordinary English COW. They possess
sleek coats of a white gray, with long,
thin, white tails tipped with tuft of
black curly hair. They are by no means
in bad condition, considering the long
sea voyage they have had. They are
very tame, although they manifest a
playful disposition to run at anybody
who goes near them. At the Royal
News is pair of beautiful bill ponies
from Nepaul. They are not more than
fourteen hands high, and are brown,
with dark names. One of them, which
the Prince of Wales rode on some of his
hunting expeditions, has an enormous
name, as well as very heavy forelock.
In the adjoining box are two animals,
larger end of stouter build, one of them
beautifully marked. In another is
pair of diminutive ponies, scarcely more
than three feet high, and with short and
frlzzed names. In the deer shed are
two wild boars, and two hog deer. Near
the head keepers house, and in q shed
by itself, is the fine Samur buck which
came over in the Jumna; aud in an ad-
joing shed is another of the peculiar
looking little animals of the deer species
called the hog deer. It is not higher
than an ordinary pig, whilst it's gait and
manners somewhat resemble the animal
after which it is named. There are four
brace of dogs, singular looking crea-
lures, some of them being hairless, and
of dark lead color.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-07-05
An Ingenious Piece of Work.

The Colorado State building on the
Centennial grounds is in the form of q
Greek cross, in the center and under the
cupola of which is suspended bell in
geniously constructed out of grains in
the stalk, grasses, and broomcorn brush,
while the tongue consists of o bell
shaped gourd suspended at the end of
an elongated club gourd OF over six feet
by about two inches in diameter. The
bell is eight feet nine inches across the
bottom, and eight feet six inches high,
and is in the same proportion, and bears
the same inscription, as the old Revo-
lutionary relic in Independence Hall:
" Proclaim Liberty throughout all the
land to all the inhabitants thereof Gev.,
XIV. 10)."
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-07-05
Talking at Table.

This is one of the best digesters;
there is no tonic known equal to it, as
it is of the kind calculated to promote
hilarity and good feeling generally.
Most parents are prone to prohibit their
children from laughing and talking at
the table; it is unphysiological; it is a
cruelty. Joyousness promotes the cir
culation of the blood, enlivens it, in
vigorates it, sends it tingling to the re-
motest part of the system, carrying with
it animation, vigor and life. The louder
the little ones laugh the better; the
faster they talk the better, for then they
eat less in given time, consequently
chew their food more thoroughly.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-07-05
How Much Shall We Eat {!

Sir James Clark thought that one of
the most fruitful sources of consump-
ton was excessive eating. He says !:
BY too stimulating diet the stomach
becomes disordered, the secretions i'm
paired, the circulation unbalanced, the
skin dry and harsh, and often, as con-
sequence, tuberculous disease results. I"
DR.. johnson offers the following on
this point: Whenever n meal is fol-
lowed by an inaptitude for mental or
corporeal exertion, we have transgressed
the rules of health, and are laying the
foundation for disease"
What an immense gain it would prove
to us all if the dessert could be abol-
ished Ninety. nine people in a hun
dred get enough, and most of them
too much, before reaching it.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-07-05

heard long distance off at sea-uhder
favorable circumstances, as far as five or
six miles-and frequently warns vessels
that may be approaching the islands in
thick weather of the proximity of land. I"
The value of the seal islands to the
United States government is, by COM
mon mode of calculation, as follows !:
Two million seals of suitable age for
killing, at 81. 62a, gives S5,250,0OO.
This amounts to twenty years taxes, but
which would be 81, 100, 600 moro in that
time. Total value of seal islar ds alone,
$6,350,000 The other furs which
Alaska sends to our markets bring at
least one-half the value of the sealskins.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-07-05
Reporters.

DIR. Bartol, of Boston, gentleman of
somewhat radical views, has been
preaching a sermon on reporters and re-
porting, and favors the process. "The
reporter" said the doctor, els photo
grapher. But'the sun may slur or dis
tort and who of us ever thought his
own picture handsome enough, or his
idea fitly represented2 But these in
visible observers and listeners have no
bias. There is no bribe TO take or az
to grind. They pass up the exact re-
cord, nothing added or left out. They
are but our proxies and servants; for in
all our action and speech we are report
ing ourselves, and, however we wish, arc
no more able to question tho register
than man to deny his own signature"