davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-09-26
PUBLIC AFFAIRS IN CUBA,
Joyellar to Retain his Post-tbe way
Letters are Sent From Havana.

A letter received in this city from
Havana, dated Sept S, saws: 1T NAV
now he taken for granted that Captain-
General Jovellar will not resign his post.
on the contrary, his position has been
strengthened. Yesterday telegram
was received from Madrid announcing
that the home Government has annulled
the decision of the Supreme Court Mar
tlal which ordered that the fraudulent
army purveyors imprisoned by order of
Jovellar should be set at liberty. These
gentlemen will again be imprisoned
when the Government here or in Spain
gets hold of them, and the cases pending
against them will be followed up with
the utmost vigor. The news has been
received here with great satisfaction hv
those who appreciate Joyellars charac-
ter, for it was well known that his in
tended resignation was not to take place
on account of his failing health. as was
pretended (his health never having been
betterl, but for the unwarranted liberia
ton OF men who had enriched thcm-
selves ut the expense of the Governments
The ministerial order for the imprison-
hfNiiN Va VIC uNldulttlS SHOWS lllt tpllli-
dence felt in Jovelar at Madrid, and
it was thought impossible from the be
ginning that his resignation would be
accepted by the home Governments
The King himself is reported as having
requested Jovellar in n private letter to
retain his post. 1t has also been said
that General MARITIME Campos had ex-
pressed his firm intention to leave the
island At the same time as Jovellar, if
the latter should be obliged to 90 SO.
Complaints i'll regard to the negligence
and bad service of the Havana Posi-
Office are becoming numerous. Since
the treaty of Berne was extended to
Cuba the public are obliged to send their
correspondence to that Office, where it is
sorted by employees utterly ignorant Of
geography, and especially Of the gcog-
raphy Of the United States. The direc-
tons given by them to letters would be
ridiculous were it not that the losses
thus occasloned are very serious. Ii is
possible that letters addressed to New
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington may reach their destination
as those places are in the Spanish school
geography viii II some of these gentle
men have studied but when letters are
addressed to any other of the many
thousand post-oiliccs in the United
states they are more likely to 90 to
Spain, Germany, France, England or any
where else, than to their destinations"
-Ncu York World.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-09-26
A Register Of DRAINS.
New York Ilcrnld.

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. S.--Thc Motlei
register, or " bell punch, rs IT has been
Improperly called, is now fixed fact,
and on Monday it will go into opera
ton in every saloon in this city, where
alcoholic and malt liquors are sold. II
was stubbornly fought from It's very in
ception; first in the legislature, and ai-
forwards in the courts, its opponents
(thc liquor-dcalers) receiving final
quietus to-day in the dissolution Of an
injunction obtained against the register
in the United States Circuit Court The
law under which it operates provides for
tax of two and II half cents on all al
coholic beverages drunk, and half Il
cent on all malt beverages sold This
will necessiate an increase of the price
of whisky drinks from 10 to Is cents,
and probable diminution Of the size
Of lager-bcer glasses to prevent the loss
of the half cent to the saloon-kecpcr.
1t is estimated that in this city alone the
amount of revenue TO be derived from
it will exceed $l75, 900 per annum, and
if anything like the expectations of the
projectors Of the register are realized it
will bring the State Treasury $4,000
year. The register is II plain appara-
tus about the size Of n small cigar box,
with gas-meter dial on the front and a
crank in the rear Inside is the neccs-
sary machinery to register each drink.
and a gong which, with each revolution
Of the crank, gives notice Of the fact
There is no punch about it, that idea
having originated from It's similarity
to the car-bell punch. The barkeepers
and liquor-dealcrs are greatly excited
at the success Of the register. They
are violently opposed to it, and threaten
to defeat every candidate for the legis
lxture who will not vote for the repeal
Of the law It's operation comes III at
very opportune moment, when there
is not u cent in the State treasury, and
while the State authorities are try
ing to negotiate loan Of 100000 to
carry on the State government. Five
hundred registers are ready in the
hands of the State auditor, to 90 into
operation on Monday, and the entire
State can be supplied in few days.
The novelty, Of its operation was tested
while the late State Convention was In
session, and it is regarded as a success.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-09-26
Longest Tunnel in America.

Few people know how great an en-
gneerlng enterprise Is going on in Balti-
more county. For one thing alone, Il
tunnel six and four-tifths miles long
$3.50 feet-ls being built under ground
or over four-tifths of the distance
through hard gneiis and granite. 1t will
be the longest tunnel in the country,
and there will be only two larger in the
word-Mont Gents, which is eight miles
in length, and the st. Gothard, now in
process Of construction, which is to be
nine and n quarter miles. The fact that
the water supply tunnel lies near
enough to the surface to allow of nu-
merous shafts greatly facilitates its con-
>truction The tunnel is a circle twelve
feet in diameter, and extends from the
Gunpowder river, about eight miles fro n
the city, to Lake Montebello-th
distributing reservoir-near the Hart
ford turnpike, about one mile and a
half from the city, the direction being
twenty degrees west of south This
tunnel will conduct the water from the
GunpOWder river to Lake Montcbello
Thence Il conduit, APO feet long,
known as the Clifton tunnel, from the
fact that 1t passes under "A portion Of
the Clifton Park, conducts the water to
a point Just south of the Hartford road
where it enters six mains, each four
feet in diameter, which convey the
water to the city, a distance Of l 900
feet The country along the line of the
works is billy, and the tunnel varies in
depth below the surface from 81 to
3, 3 feet There are fifteen shafts in the
man tunnel, the deepest extending 294
feet below the surface. The water rains
down from the creviceS of the rocks,
and pour. along the bottom of the DRIFT
Gangs of men, each with his miners
lamp attached to his hat, are hard at
work picking and delving in the ilinty
bowels of the earth; and the monoto-
nous clang of the hammer upon the
drill is constantly head, except when
everything is III readiness for firing a
mine, when all retire to safe distance,
and thunderous reports roll through the
rocky corridors. The work of the tun
nelng is all done by hand, it being
cheaper than the machine work in II
drift of such narrow diameter Il Ball.
more Gazette.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-09-26

fore been attacked, as they have been
on other roads running through thickly
settled regions. The loss, of course,
falls upon the Union Pacific express
company, an organization that is part
OF the railroad company. The above
amount of coin is considered very
aige sum as compared with the aver
age. 1t was a shipment from California.
The company has expected that some
such affair would happen at some time.
and, III anticipation of just such devil
try, they have had the doors of the ex-
press cars
BARRED WITH BOILER IRON.
Machinery Is so arranged that messen-
gers can fix it any time SO as not to
open the door more than six inches,
and hence, in this case, there must be
some good explanation, as undoubtedly
there IL, as to how the robbers managed
to throw the door wide open. One man
tits said, with the usual tools and ma
chinery, ought to keep out twenty-men
Sheriff Brady, Of North Platte, when
ten miles out Of Big Springs struck the
robbers trail, and found two of their re-
volvcrs and n treasure-boX empty. Upon
the arrival ofthe train here at o'clock
this evening | interviewed passengers
and trainmen, and found their state
mentS to agree in the main with the
above account. Conductor Patterson,
while under guard, was robbed ofmoney
and watch, but got his watch back, as
they dropped it and he picked it up
after they left. Andy Riley, of this city,
was on car platform, and they ordered
him to 90 in, and, as he did not step
quick enough, they shot ct him twice,
one ball grazed his left hand. They al
so robbed him of SO ahd two watches
Councilman Cummings, who was on the
platform at the same time, got inside
just as the shots were fired The bull
lets sank into the door frame. The
passenger coach was robbed by six men,
who, with pointed and cooked revolvers,
ordered everybody's hands up. They
collected 1900 in currency, besides
watches, iewelry, and railroad tickets.
They attempted to force open the door
of Il sleeper, but failed. The passengers
say that there were thirteen men in the
party. Every effort will be made to
capture them.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-09-26

Outrageous Sianaci'> on our Public
Servants.
~ as ington tar.

as ington tar
Last winter, when the mind of the
average statesman was absorbed in the
all-engrossing topic incident to the
presidential count President of the
Senate Ferry issued an order to the re-
siaurantcur to abstain from the sale of
all intoxicating drinks. Within twenty
minutes after the ukase had been pro
mulgated, Senator Clayton, of Arkansas,
appeared and gave one of those know
ing wlnks TO the young man behind the
marble counter. The wink failing to
be interrupted, as the senator thought.
he threw up his finger, tall drinkers
know how it is done but even this,
accompanied with the wink. duplicated
and IMPLICATED, failed to penetrate the
seeming stolidity of the attendant.
Finally, Clayton out of patience, said.
Here, give me some whisky"
Sorry, sorry, very sorry" replied
the attendant, but Vice President
Ferry has just issued an order that no
"D--n Vice President Ferry. Gimme
Il drink, quick
" But will you protect me, if discov-
ercd?'
Certainly will. Gimme some
whisky"
The teacup was served, the senator
quailed from it, smacked his lips and
passed up stairs to legislate.
Presently Senator Jones, of Florida,
appeared.
"Ah," said he, with n good deal of
dignity, you may give me one of
those things ina cup You know what
mean, Mr.. Love"
Excuse me, senator, but Vice Presi-
dent Ferry has warned me, upon pain
of dismissal, not to sell any liquor to-"
" | don't care, Mr.. Love what Vice
President Ferry wants; | want cup of
comfort"
Jones assured him that, of course,
certainly, aheml Why, TO be sure, he
would protect Mr.. Love if trouble
came.
The next customer on hand was Sen
ator Simon Cameron, of PENNSYLVANIA.
Without making any roundabout at
tcmpts to indicate his wants, by facial
or finger gymnastics, he called out:
Fetch me some brandy"
But, my dear Senator said Love,
"Nce President Ferry
The Senator, excited" Oh, d--n
Vice President Ferry Bring mo some
brandy, and | don't want any tea-cup
business about it, You may bring mo
the jug"
Love saw that Simon meant business,
and without exactng any promise OF
protection the Pennsylvania Senator
got the jug and us he sought from il
such cXhiliaration ~ it gave, he no
doubt muttercd to himself his favortc
expression, This is hell Of time"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-09-26
The Business Effect of the War Abroad.

The London Economist one of the
best financial authorities in Europe, re-
viewing the business influences Of the
war; now in its fourth month, comes to
the conclusion that the war has increas-
ed the price of wheat, while it has de-
pressed that of cotton, wool and iron.
To 90 more into detail, it says: We
find that wheat is now Gas sd per quar-
ter, while six months ago the Gazette
average was only 52s 3D., and a year
ago 45s ID This means dear bread. and
compared with those of a year ago, the
conditions are pro ta1lt0 altered for the
worse. But the war appears to have
directly depressed business. quite apart
from the check upon the spending pow
or of nations, which Is created by dear
bread" Thus, the Messrs. Ellison & Co.,
of Liverpool, after careful estimate OF
the cotton stocks on hand, say: Were
co. ton on its own merits, there could be
no possible doubt as to the influence ON
prices Of the strong statistical position
which we have just delineated. But
cotton is not on its own merits. Bust
ness in Manchester and other manuiac-
turing markets is hampered by the war
now raging in the Easily the fear that
other countries may be drawn into the
confict-by political disquietudc in
France. and by the adverse influence
which these disturbing causes have upon
trade in general all over the world -
which they sustain by referring to the
reduced prices of wool iron and metal.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-09-26
Too Sensitive.

Fifty years ago an English cavalry
regiment was on the march in the west
of England, and its route lay through
the ancient city Of Bristol. The band,
a. is usual on such occasions, began to
play. and led oil with what was then a
very popular air, Buy a Broom" but
its strains appeared to produce q sin
gular effect on the populace, who sa-
luted the regiment with shower Of
brickbacks, the commander getting his
men out of the city AS fast as he could
This somewhat " striking incident was
afterwards explained-the inhabitants
had supposed the plaintive air to refer
to the want of cleanliness of their city
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-09-26
Wretched Sport--A Lad Crippled for
Life by the finn Of Railway Passen-

The Burlington (VU Pre- Press tells
the following sad story: At Essex juno
ton few days ago young apple ped
dler, a boy of twelve years, son Of Mr..
George Chase, switchnan at the station,
sold an apple to a man in car, As the
boy handed ii up to the purchaser the
man reached down through the car win
dow caught the boys wrist, it is sup
posed in fun, and lifted him from the
ground. The car was then in motion,
and when released the lad fell with his
right foot upon the rail under the car,
the wheels OF which passed over and
crushed his foot and ANGLE Drs. ;. w.
and c. 2. Thayer Of this city, were sent
for and ampatated the leg nine inches
above the ankle joint. The car passed
on, and who the passenger whose reck-
less and criminal act thus resulted in
gripping for life a promising lad is not
known.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-09-26
How COuntryman 0utwittcd Card
Sharppr


A gentleman was witness n few days
ago, to Il sharp trick at cards on pas
sengcr train of one of our western rail
roads noted for the favor in which three
card-monte men and other card sharps
hold it. A well dressed clerical-look-
ing gentleman had attracted II crowd Of
gaping passengers around him by Il
number of ingenious and skillfully exc
cuted tricks with a pack of playing
cards, and at last, shuhling them down
on his knee, he said:
"Tll bet any man in the crowd that
| can cut the Jack Of Diamonds at the
lirst attempt"
Every one hung back suspiciously,
until a green, gawky looking individual,
with hay-sccd in his hair, pushed his
way forward.
Mister" he questioned, may take
Il squint at them keerds?'
Certainly" replied the professional,
as he handed them over.
The countryman inspected them sus-
piciouSly, and then, apparently satisfied
returned them, but did not take the bet.
THE cards are all right, aren't they?'
the professional asked
Ya'as, guess they'd suit me-" the
countryman said, hesitatingly.
why don't you take my bet, then?'
"Waal, | don't know; amt much OF
a betting man"
The professional saw that the coun.
tryman was more than half inclined to
take him up, and to make sure of his
game he said
Come, TT bet so to s., SIS, $50 to
.5w
burned if don't take ye," excIaim-
ed the countryman, after a moments
hesitation, and, diving into his pockets
he drew out a strip of calico apparently
Il sample to show his girD, some confcc-
tionery, "A plug Of tobacco, several horse
shoe nails, and, lastly, dyspcptic look
ing leather wallet, from which he OK
tractcd greasy five dollar greenback,
which he placed i'll the hands of by
stander. The professional speedily Gov
cred the deposit with a twenty, fresh
from Uncle Sans printing bureau, and
then, thoroughly shutting the cards as
a prelude, he grasped the pack firmly
in one hand, and producing sharp
pocket knife he actually cut every card
in the pack i'll two. There" he ex-
claimed, triumphantly; haven't | cut
the Jack of Diamonds "Tll be etcr-
nally swallowed if you have" replied
the countryman, producing that VERT
able card from his sleeve, whittier he
had dexierously conveyed it while pre-
tending to examine the cards. The
countryman quietly pocketed the stakes,
and ii G professional skunk off into
another Car. - Chicogo Tribune.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-09-26

DURING the ninety-three years from
the close Of our war of or national .nde-
pendencc (T83) to the present time,
9,726, 455 foreign immigrants have land
ed in this country. OF the 1898 ,2-23
immigrants landed from 1871 to 1876,
2,OO9,69O were males and 49,. $50 fe-
males. OF the 1,7O6426 immigrants
who landed during the past five years,
551 ,SS9 were from England and Scot
land 295, 179 from Ireland, 5S4 1886 from
Germany, ll9,6SS from Scandinavia,
65,42S from China and japan, and
63, 46S from Russia and Poland. Chi
cap0 Jouraol.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-09-26
DARN Train Robbery.

SGT, 900 By ANOTHER ORGANIZATION OF
THE JAMESES.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-03-26
@erNO nuS SutteruettD ocs
Sens.

GS lit i'm OeuDanDeL iibli6, Bel S6Gt1
Su1g Der @Ite beS 0eu5 groBen @ertb
auf oeiien Scrub gu legen. 0enno1
btetet Die5 Gerfa6ren fetnen 2nbaIt. @ez
ntiie WtGn8eI itnO auerbtn9s oaour6 al
entoeden; }. 9. beftbt Sen, tpel1es ais
0ra5 Doer in S1ma0en LANCE Seit uns
ter N6iler o0er mlrfIt0 Derl9lemmt
ipar, einen 1lo0ertgen @eru6, benz fau.
len Sol3e. GDnlt0, uno 81 fart beregne>
tes, nit etnem Nnflug i6mar5er gil5e
bebafteteS 6eu rie0t uno i6meGt bitter.
0aS auf benz 8Ooen 9ei6tmmelte 6eu
Derbrettet einen @eru6 nd6 S9pGGl>
mel. 0eu BON 1aueren Wteien ~ertnnert
al ben berbiduerIt6en @eru9 Der 2obe.
Wenl1 baS 6eu auf Der GSie1e getrodnet
tpiro, nimlnt man 6dufig f6on aus ipetz
ter @ntfernung eineI angenebmet mir
3iQen @eru0 ipG9r; Dteler riDrt ni6t
bon nieIerlet @rGiern, lonDern BON etz
ner belttmmten @ra5art Der, benz studs
gtaS. Nuf bielen @eru6 tDirb ~beIonoerS
DteL gegeben, cher etgentlt6 gang nit
ultre0t, @tnmal lit Der 9eru6 at ft6
ntGt uGbreno, un0 tDaS bic Die 8erDauS
una bef0roernoen unO bic 9lerDen erres
~regenoen Glgeni6aften Des 0tiedItoffs
anbelhngt, 10 bletbt bas fir ieoen eins
3eLaen Stoff 81 beiDeiien; oa es it6 aber
bel Der S6dBuug bes 6eus i6lteBIi9
nm @eloe5pertb Dan0elt, 10 miro oer
D%ermetmtlide 28ertb i0tpinoer. St9er
lift, baB baS Ste6 0as Gu68ras nt1t
Iiebt unO baB eS etu DarteS, tDenig tabrz
Bates 0raS lit.
SIS CAB cine 3eit, III Der man oteles
@ras ie9r rlbmte uno 8ur Seimtl@ur9
su @rasiorten iebr empfabI. Ser Dobe
YretS oes Saamens ftebt aber NIT benz
8ert6 oes @epa4ies in gar tetaemSerS
bGltniB.
Sin an6erer iiBli6cr Scrub besSeus
an 9ontg erinnernO, rilbrt BON etntgen
&leearten Der. Nbnei6e1o oopon 1T Der
@erI6 bon perihieoeHen0 oloen, WalRz
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-03-26

gen, gleiieIn etc. SIT b~erIsGbe idpad
oorbanoen, 10 i6aOet ct Deoer, nod
lluBt er; lit CT aber ftarf DorbGnOen, 10
fam er benz Sieb bas Tutter unangec
I1ebm MAIDEN. Bieien ipcIGe neoer
Jtubgras nod SLee ooer 1~onItige bufs
teroe &lGuter entDalte1, Gieferr Elm fat
geru6Loies 6eu, beiien Site oft pDr3igs
ll3er ut, oils oaS bon. wOblrie6enoeH
Nr1S1rten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-03-26
2tnttport an s. s.. tn M1imerS Sc
Itabt. 2SOoutiat0 Serr.

Cine v9fOBzR artOffeI" 1T uns ni@t bes
FAINT. Souten Sic Dieuei0t bic be-
liebte vGarlp 0tOie" Sartoffel bamit met=
nen, 10 tOnnen Sic Rflan3fnolen berz
lelben aus ieoer grOBeren Saamenbanoz
lung OsS Ganoes be5ieben, 3. 9. BON
Sames Sid in &o6eiter, g. g., Der
DBIaut SEED &c." III 81, 2oWiS4 M&o.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-03-26
Observation-Disclosures
GGGgc&t a&4tS S0eMeu.

Der 9feDGftion bieies 8lattes 1T Elm
S0retben nit Der GrlaubnlB Sur 0er0fs
tentlt6ung an9egGngen, neLder mir na6s
tOlQet10 nG6tOntnen, erlauben urS i'm
oefitn, einige 0tauobemerfungen basu 3t
MAIDEN:
8el1eoue, Sad Co.,
Soma.
Sn SDrem ipertbeu Slatte ilber 2ar0=
iDtrtD10aft Itnoet ma Wtan1es, Da5 be-
leDrelo lit, GCer audi WtGn1eS, fpas Iebr
tabe ans &d6erLt6e 9ren3t. 9enn iener
NrtifeI ilber vote Wage IN Der &anomirt6=
t10tt" fam unmO8ll6 bon einem prQttiz
10en Uarner fommen; benn erftens min
1ener YrOtttfus ben SaGtiamen getpo9en
Da6en, tDetl ui6t TO DteLe groBe G6rner
aIf etn Yfun0 aeDer, ais tLetne; geben
oenu nidt Gu0 meutger groBe &3rner in
etnSuidelmaB ais feline ?D Damn fam
elm Tarlner i6on gar ntAt bel benz 8iuuo
ull0 UtaB bcitimr1eu, mel6eS bic rihtioe
Quontitdt lit auf Den NGer, Denn Das
bGl8t Dtel bon Der Wttterung na6Der ab,
0a BET 9utem Netter IT'D Der Saamen be1=
let ltOdt uu0 Doufommener iteut, ais bel
i6le0tem Metter.@)
Terner mill unier Sreun6 ben 9inoer
9elDo8en Daben; nun, Der fituitIide
9unger miro ia BET Dem @infaufen loon
y Sans ri6ttg, eben 6eSbalb lit eS rotbIont,
enc 9elullle Ntcn8e &0rner ats Strobe a6Su5dblcn
iao olelc 6t rpaget1, nm buS i0uerite SQQtaut
81 ldeI, lln6 lidt ooS let9ter ple9enoe.
~ 9o9 1ptr0 man BET l0rperem SaQtQtlt int>
Hlet- beller tnDreI1, ais bet lel9tcrn, ltno 1ueiln man
lpeB, wie Dtcle G0rner ~ungcfGbr auf Elm 8fimS
ooer etl WtaB gebell,, miro man leiue Seltiululun>
rl0tt9er t~reIlel fonnen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-03-26
DOtt Nab 1tno Tern.
s II I 5.

- v@ouberneur" @bamberIain
in Suo>@aroLina pGGt elm, ia ct
b q tbeiIweiie bereits ein9epadt; a6t
groBe Softer baben etueg She'll ieiner
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-03-26

- Qus Gafai6imastl6o in Sapan
miro Der u. u. 3tg. BON etlen1 b II l.
gen GDEfLict Wttttbetlung gema6t,
melder 5tDii6en W1atroien Der beutlbe1
GorDette 80 inc un6 japanii6en
BOliseimdnneru itattbatte. &eioer bat
babel ein oenti1er Seemann, Der bon
fetHen etgensn Officteren ais Der til6tigs
fte Wtatroie at 8orb gelbiloert tDtrO,
Iein Seben DerlDren. 9uBeroem tDnr0em
nod bier fdner uno bier IetGter Der>
ipunoete WtatroIen GIL 8oro gebra6t.
Nlt Sette Der Sapaneien tpuroen 5lDet
YOlt3etmdltner uno meDrere TnLtS arg
5ugertbtet. Die S~erleBun8en oc5 err
ibLagenen 6euti6em NtGtrolcn iparen
i6auocr6aFt. 9as gauge 0ttterDanpt
mar 3eribmettert, 5tDan3ig &ao6entra3=
mente tpuroen bon benz 9Dtrur9en Derz
>ousgenommen. 9as re6te Obr iDar
Dnm &opf ab9el0it. Bet Der llnterIu6z
ung itelIte ii@ beraus, baB Der damn
0iele 'Berlebungen erlitt, alS er ant Dem
8Gu6 am 8ooen lag. Giner Der Ser
%punbeten bat elm fluff 3on ttefes 60
Sod i'm !9trntaIten, ut0 mar Der5tpets
felt oil fetnem %Iuffommen. &roboem
baben 5tpet 30gItnge Der tapanil0en
Warine=S0ule Die @rlnnbntB er9dlten,
ith oil Boro Der yGtneta" ein5ul0tffen
unO etten Se6rturs our63urna9eH.
= Die vBefinaer Staats3t9." fiinbigt
Der Belt an, oaB bas @tmnlil6e Gei@
bon einem GroBen un9lide betmgeil0t
tporben lit, benn eS bat Den @Ottern ae>
fallen, ben filmfunoiieb3igiten Sc d Q me-
men oes GonuctuS Loe5 Nelis
gionsittfterS Der G9ii1elen, Der 55l Dor
Gbriitus geboren uHb 74Sabre alt purbel,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-03-28
The Trade winds

Are produced by the dur nal revO
luton OF the earth, extending from 20
deg. north to 20 deg. south Of the
equator; and sailors hail with joy
their advent into them, after being tenn
pest-tossed and worn. as productive of a
season OF rest. For weeks they some
time do not touch sail, bounding home
ward through fields Of sea weed alive
with minute shell-fish, and observe the
play of the grampus, porpoise, bonita ,
and the terrified flight of the flying fish
from the latter. How much more de-
lightful then must it be to guide the
bark OF poor humanity into the trade
winds OF health out OF the head seas OF
disease and suffering, and make life's tn.
turs pleasant voyage! Yes, such can
be effected by using the Home Stomach
Bitters. 3-2lm