davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-12-13

The Aurora Homestead Association,
consisting of ia German families of Gin
cinnati, have purchased fifteen sections
of land in Ford county, on the Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe railroad, and in
tend locating there. A portion of the
colony will remove to their new location
this month. The price paid for the land
averages 40 per acre.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-12-13

The Washington Post, new Demo
cratic journal, has been established at
Washington. The staff consists of Still
son Hutchins, proprietor; John A Cock
rill, managing editor; A. c. Buell., edi-
tori"l writer; and Aiken and Marks, as
sistants
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-12-13

Judge Humphreys denied the power
of South Carolina to revoke Patterson's
commission, and has remanded the Sem
ator to the body of which he is MEM
Der.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-12-13

Rumors of Earl Beaconfeld's resigna.
ton of the premiership OF England are
again in circulation, and that Lord Der
by, secretary of state for the foreign de-
partment will succeed TO the premier
ship, and the Marquis of Salisbury, Sec
rotary of state for India, will succeed
Lord Derby.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-12-13

J. b. Eustis has been given seat in
the United States Senate from Louisiana
and Pinchback gives up the contest. The
vote on Eustis' admission was 40 to 8.
Every State is now fully represented for
the first time since 1861.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-12-13

1t is officially announced that the Rus
slams loss between November 10th and
18th was 1888 men. Total loss since
the commencement of the war, 1883
men,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-12-13

A letter from Rome states that Rev.
John Keene, of Washington, has been
appointed Rlshop of the Catholic dio'
cese of Richmond.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-12-13
SARFoRD'S RADICAL CURE

only promptly arrests the corroding discharges In
Catarr but pathetic action restores to sound
health all the organs q the head that have become
afecte BY it, and exhibit any OF the following aec-
tlOas:-
Defective Eyesight, Infamed and Mattery
Eyes. Painful and Watery Eyes, Loss OF
Hearing. Earache, Neuralgia of the Ear
Discharges from the Ear, Ringing Noises
in the Head, Dizziness, Nervous Headache,
Pains In the Temples, Loss OF the Senses Of
Taste and Smell. Elongation Of the Uvula,
Inflammation OF the Tonsils, Putrid Sore
Throat, Tickling Hacking Cough, Bron-
chitis, and Bleeding of the Lungs.
Each package contains DR.. Sanfords Improved In
hapg Tube with foil and carefully prepared directions
for in all Price. 81 For sale by oil Wholesale
and retail druggists and dealers throughout the United
States and Canstas. WEEKS & POTTER, General
Agents and Wholesale Druggists, Boston. Mass.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-12-13

To see pretty girl putting on post
age stamp, makes fellow wish he was
the father of his country.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-12-13

General Dick Taylor, celebrated
rebel, was once resident OF Olathe'
He built O house there in 1857.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-12-13

The Richmond Enquirer, the oldes
journal in the South, has suspended.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-12-13

When a mans breath smells of whis-
key, that's no sign he has been drinking.
He may have only bathed his feet The
stuff is SO penetrating you know.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-12-13
MISCELLANEOUS ADVS.
Notice to Debtors.

A LII persons owing me for board requested to
settle the same immaiintelv, aad TINA aav
~ am preparing TO retire from business and desire
all such accounts settled up al once.
GUS NELSON,
H-2W Proprietor Nelson House
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-18
MILLIoviIass' r.iLiCEs.
Three Residences that cost Altogether over
s7.OJO,oDO Lavish Expenditure.

For nearly two years pn-i the summit Of
California street hil mas boon the scene OF
huIldiuE operatons on a s'.uu" sale. the
crown oi ti.- All b. llN slt'-.l. 4 ny the rail
rolI 'nl,nIt - flr .ir r.-il.n 49,. H. II. 81
ton VS. the first tn bald. "r'eiue h.. hon-n ON
t,r northwest corner oi Clluugnm and Tail Ir
President. ana Mnrs Hoptln-' M T. .-'irar
of the Central Pacific Bur1tt Company. pur-
elias ed 'onJulntN the book surrounded uy Cali
lptua loW.H' l4hf ana A.a'n a'f''t7. We, p
On 'y h' -ln % imprnv' Ov.- fW1 years ago. Al
,h,ugn Mr. sunturis r'. d 80 'e. 40 tuN south
west corner of tuIurnlA ana Pow ed streets.
has n."u tsnlut'i some 'n.. 10 f~ only very
lrruiA tntt it was comp. sd Marx HupNin-' +
house. az the s1UfuN 30 CORNER nf California
ana Nilsson streets. is VOL under WAY. ino roof
~ % .ns 'irb hnsnrI. IhH hui- 'oi tAsrl =
'ii. a. =, Hl I'VE % tiiN - ''Ii'l N tillNIhitl
lancy.
I - thre' bull Ing, are the larT.sst and
tmnt" of IN" cost mas ever hrrn mao. public.
being yledrlv set q, rom SjoO,ujO 10 sl0up.Om
"irh Leland N.m.1rls rrSidynrc las how
ou tho rrSidrn e. of Cnnrln4 Gro 'krr viii am punt
,ahout s2.3Ou.OlO. Mark Hopkins residence.
wni'n T. tle most elahora' IN design, viii have
rl-i when finished nearly s3nl)pop over
sinpp.nop is thus represented IN these three
Tue external appearance Of these dw Kings
SIS tine 81 .tltlr tut an indifferent idea col
titH eu-tlines- ami mHgniiirHn 80 Oi I'll" interior.
No expense mas b',n spnted anyMherr Inc
ba'h rooms IN ia" ~. ser reside llr m
sian r. have cost tiull ~ H., AMI there are
about ham D doz'n 81 them IN tho nui ling
Even the thr n-runsed stepiaddrr IN Mr.. Stan
lord : liur4lh rurt over el1h
Ia ,ll the interior .w1llwork the most valu-
able timber. specially imported from South
America. hu- ht.n onlpo,ed. Inns has been
hand e'n'N raiN 4 ANA li-hB ppAsh'l Az 900
tnf in'-h"i W. iWlrN t.N,n 10 ll' WIN low
las been made AT inc railroad work. hops At
Ouklbud Point. lur-r quantity of iurn iurr
h,''n made also ia the sam" "stuh i-hm'nis.
MussiN prn's of furniture Tor the Gro * n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-18
FRuTrs rROM cILIFORvIi.
Their Fermentation Across the Continent aud
their preservation IN New York.

The largo pears. the iucire' arricots the
sweetest ulu u-, AMI tine m l-i translucent grapes
that make th' Broadway lruurcrs stand
place of t'mpi ton are sur'. on inquiry t. Ice
found to haV rip'ncd undern Californian sun.
Groat expense is n'urrri in bringing them
across the continent. II the shipment is in
summer IL must Doe 10y fast fr ''.,ht az 81 2OO
ear load. AMI iu seven days from SIN Fran 'i--o
20 New York; bat in cooler w Dth r the slnv
freight is cheap r at sfina EAR lpil Th'tr'le
was b':un thr'' years nso. Lust Year Dudley.
Clapp Doe and DAVIS ~ sutton brought forty
two ear loads.
There are two periods Of shipmcnis-the
summon. emhri ing July. AUGUST AMI first
half OF Sapi'np r.. AMI thr fall. from the mid
die ~ .t'mN'r. nearly t. ID, amber. In the
summer period come from the saermonto
Vallc, - r.. u pears. Co.'S Gold "a Drop wash
ngt M eros nrun amt Purpl' noyenut uiuns
AMI apr Nit. ln = pi 'i.il'f ilf ..-f oi .Ifs is
incrensei los ihg hiHr Naucin- j. furrr Chr
pHpu, Dly llf ~ iu.ui ~. D4N. Dut 30 90. Wat.
Doyrnn .aal p var y -. q. erUr nfrg Il
+ away % g., 1851 one hlt franc. 1r.ti'n; iUr
II the V-lseiv .urff..a of tn. Autpt. II WI Jos
ever So s4i- 10 HiIDW o. tlH lIuIt w.l Ll.i Isl.
and the -lIll o. must lbs th- 4pt..l a. Viii ~
hi- anticipated 81 ~. nv. u. ..ulv the
lui'iest, NJf"t - cannot DO tHW-pVitIfI on ii..
a'.nlhi., a. 'ppfar a. i.ir roy n
j Amos '' .i' l ANft VI '. 81 'iN 'N. 1000
lnI"ror. RAY ripen 10 t4fS 4r..ns ntpgiI
Napa Nall,s-. These are. os a. cunt of tar
RAINY seas 9i' ARRIVAL. rarey boxed ai3rQ 't'-
h'r. La 'r - ''u" 'drs from tlr Sintl Clara
Nailcy-thr J. .-t.r B.nrre. W.ntcrnellis. Buerrc
Grace. AMI brurr' Ran e..
GrnG care p taken " Oh tn' 'rat'- an boxes
g. keep l"tl irlIt -nu N.us around tn tue
cir. and thr iru.i from hru slug ami de'ayus
in ifs rlHiur AMI fai,n.. w.nh - Journey acres,
the cuntin at. Wrist. o.t'h separate plum or
l"nr OF "i.ii .'i Il Wrtpp a IA p.p T not com,
without s.ziuc. Song max = tne paper sim
and Il chato- the doll .ate lruit SKIN Decay
~ W. al pa '. in' n'r.s nr' nn'ut N" sizi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-18
M1JOR sCHOTTGUHS's B4BY
First Tooth-FIr-t Milestone In tho YIowe-y
Faith of Youth.

The bnbv hos boon teethinu and the Major
TO- b., 1T, 49,, ,,,,,,h.,,',. o,,.i,,,',a
mas hau varlod ana VouEhohihR experience
with only ono night Of unbrokcn rest in four
weeks. Some folks think it's bettcr to go to bed
at n regular hour, sleep right through tho night.
and wake up in tho morning in a humdrum
sort of wov dnv ofter day. lint theao ara nnonlo
-, ~ IL .'i -
VINO nave no children oI their own. anu whose
lives. therefore, are only half unfoldod
rhn hoI,, bod l,,,, ,,,,l Ca. s,,,.,r,l 1,,.s md
nv '', u,'' 'V-h go. ~ .'''' 0'', . ~
uon sull'hiy one hlEht upouu u nlonlh hRo'
she became lldgcty and restless. and refused TO
10 To- Gloom al tl,, ,,su,l hons rrho ,oxt ni,,bt
:" '''''p N ",' u7""' ,'"', i"O ''N' '''s,'
she mohn"d ana grohnei IN inc most eccentric
fashion all night. Tho next ight sho awOke at
ip,nrvoia of ,,, ,ninuto. with at,r,liny cr;oa
'''.i '',7 VI WI minus WIZ" '"' "'"S oi'"'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-18
RIcnNs EMOM rnE sKIns.
The Gigantic Mass thai Fen la Diamond VAL
ley, Nevada Queer story.

AZ about four o'clock ON tho morning If tha
III of Jnnunry nm immense i,ajv ,,,,r7,,, win
ints, tri y, ~. ',',,. liza . -, ' H., W" WI
a. 1-.y.n if,1, =. Mn t lih,
ol tiuy Ii trnv,ii.d in an ,biiN,t. al ,, i.n
iii Ssithwes, +, IA, n1rtnw-i ana a. M
oLsI, -hD. , Nl- f,..f tuf fnl 81 iI. ~ tls n,,y
spot .ilrs ~ t'.ut carly hour rlin ih.fr foot
AlIUu t.u dav, usU Mr.. Nnr'l.f w.leulti-
Nit..- d ranch In i...l.Du'l ,.Il.. and ,yu1 s.
i,.tnti ..I.. n.-Ul 49, ..i his f.yn and
l.ft a nI... f.Iffr. Hl... -u' -f.lt with am ia
.uy.r. Hr Nn..l.r I.al d., su.It..riul ,if M t,I-
Do. i4l i...Nl. IL| anil -..r,-. i.ul t..tcd
tLnslurpluI with a T. low. ,p .fnl. .fI.r means
within hiS reach. ami d,t.'lod d., presence of
thrlr.,. .lls mctl- but ,,l- unable I'D, ternine
tho value.
Tur Iirce submitted TO tho as5lynr was nbout
as nr.. n- "a hens cgg aud uurlell itely at
tract I'd his attention by lie unusual weight and
peculiar color. it buing OF "a purplish -hla h
-iu. ie. and where IL had been lllr ON of the
rnIn h,llv rra-antin.'n inmIn9' 4 eir.finra-
tDn that uo failed to r..ognizr Mr. Marke ak
psulei the whole ulsut in a. ,cf.... of oNp.ri-
m.n'- npnlNin. every known tn-i o. tlle nrii he.
am % O.. f'us t.lt4 fIrf.... Df h. nickel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-18
LdWYEHS UHO DECLINE ANGRY.
Arguments on the LIZ Insurance Middle, T.
which I,ImIn Words were spokcn.

The complcate series OF questions OF law
growing out OF the suits Of various policy hold
ers against the Guardien and North Amcrcn
Life Insurance Companies, were argued yester-
day. before Judge Dykman. at White Plains
John L. Hill, OF the counsel for the plaintiffs.
Tremaine and Bclknap. explained tho opcra-
ton by which the Universal Life Insurance
Company swallowed the Guardian and North
America Companies. and declared IL his in
tcnton to have this corrupt operation declared
null and void. If possible He said that these com
pancs were first bound hand and foot and tho
life having been sucked out of them. it was now
the intention of their adversaries to have them
dissolved and put out OF the way. Mr.. Hin said
that it was the purpose of his clients to put out
Of tho Offices those persons who had injected
themselves into them: to have receiver ap-
pointed and to allow the accounts Of the com
panics to be Investigated. II II then be found
that these companies cannot be saved the com
panies may bo dissolved. and what il left of
their possessions should be divided among the
policy holders. Mr.. Hill said. substantially.
that the companies sprung n trap on him by
having a receiver appointed over five compa-
MICS. including the compnncs concerned.
Counsel for II ,nry H. Pierson. the receiver re-
fcrrsd TO- sprnni To MS i,ft ant, after intro
Court be not praJudiccd by such Statements and
Mr. hin waxed angry and said in roplv that.
once IN his youth lus Kun Went OIL accidentally
and he did not know that he mad shot "A duck
until he heard il sduawk lie said that he WIS
| compelled To make what seemed like charges,
| for H. could not believe that the r., .oVrr W0uf
have been appointed had the appointing court
| known that suits wore pending IN BROOKLYN Tor
/ the purpOs OF saving the companies. and he
/ couil not b'lieVe that the LAWYERS who wont 10
schenectady 80 suddenly. aud gOt the appoint
/ mcnt OF u receiver, did not know vi tn. suns in
Mr. Hlli@ motion was that the Injunction re-
/
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-18


Yesterday, Alexander Philip, executor of
the estate Of james Hope. deceascd. sold the re-
maindcr 81 the stock of wine belonging 10 tho
estate of Mr.. Hope. This lot was perhaps tho
oldest vine in the South II not among the oldest
IN America. Mr.. Hope was always noted for thn
choice brands Of his wines. and 1T his death his
cellars contained many brands now extinct. Tho
fist lot WIS sold for $50: there We're Just oni
dpzon bottles If different brands Of sherry and
Madeira. The second lot of bottles brought $40;
two OF thcs" were bottled n 1916 and fiN" IN 1888
two hotties were of the celebrated l"acock
Madeira. The sixth and seventh lots brought
each $40. The eighth lot. consisting Of eight
Luttl, : Qf Lucas Madeira and four Of London
Particular brought $50 per dom or little over
81 per bottle The ninth and tenth lots brought
each s35. Some Of the brands bore date of 1885
and 1911. SIX bottles OF Mrdora Madeira. very
rare; inur, bottles Of Hgpey Madeira. one Ot
Iu.vs Mndgila. two of lNacock. two Of Bclvi-
u'fr. on. ut rruipt", aic, OF s.-..
Ma ma brought $40: ten lottl,s Of GOV. Schley
Madeira brought $40; six bottles Of Orbit
brought $50; and ono dozen of Huplcy brought
SO. sia ca-cS Of Lucas Madeira. Of twelve
bottles rH n. brought Zoo. This same vino
was sod ~ 1881 - Mr. Hope. 10y a =. ottoman
now in TINS .iiy, Tyr iiu5 in gold Tho other
boxes of Bauty Madeira bottled in 1854 in
lndlu, brought $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-18
MroRul1lox ron pGrosIrons.
When Dividend. May be Expected from the
iirokcn Trades Saving. iInn,.s.

Such Of the depositors Of tho defunct
Trades Savings Bank MS are ignorant of the
progress made in winding up tl' ulir4 of
TINT institution, will learn with sympathetic
gratilsiipn that Mr.. 5. b. whit tine r,.lyor.
knows as lhtlu about it as they do. Mr.. Whit, Is
President II the Gro,ers' Bank. Iasat in his
Off 'o with the eX President of the Trades Saw
ings Bank yesterday Ii you will tell me- he
snid b. n representative OF THE SUN. what
bonds aud mortgages will bring. and when they
can be sold, | shall be ahle 10 give you an ldHA
as 10 what dividend Will b. d. 'lnrcd Ani how
soon. Tho only subject upon which ! am en-
trrly clear is that none Of the depositors will
get more than n hundred cents ON the dollar,
ana ia" rH-Ptosident and the receiver laughed
Ia ron 'Nri.
Mr., WAlto added that nearly tho entlro assets
OF "a banN consisted Of bonds AMI mortgages,
ami ia almost every instance u 't'n'' WAS set
up against tho claim, 80 that several LAVISH h
are NOV iubl' before any dividend can be- de-
Do sold Il AL week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-18
E.iSIfION NOTES.
Fichus grow in favor.

Fichus grow in favor.
Coiifurcs are still very complicated.
Comct-tail trains are the latest novelty.
Amber ornaments are coming in vogue.
The Breton II the costume of tho moment
McCrecry's opening is announced for to-mor-
bunting parasols are among the spring novel;
The newest form Of ribbon bow is the Maltese
Tho newest cravats have plush or chenille
Damask surah is much in demand for com-
Two pretty house shoes are the Tcnclon and
Mandarin yellow feathers crop out on pa;oda-
The Normandy bonnet. with Marie stuart
Ince is extensively employed in the garniluro
The revival of,hc n,hu is hailnd as a blessing
Linen colurs and cuffs in various shapes arc
sit Doc Htli,l. iHnAtN.
Small ~ luer points are worn In various
wax. b., rln,. - wmuoh
N'w q s,-n- in chenille and wool loops AMI
.. ra"r..' f@ PA. l,, with short waist AMI
Many of tno n.w. pal''o's. arkc's ana polo
a,. NJ. h. ..q,. ii,... rooo. oDl law
MANY ,ho my pocket hanakorhsls arc
Tlr ~ s.hl,r. Pr. limip hll.k and sio5sy
Charles :. shoes have strp and huckis
r-'it m uc o.utn d.. cacn bar
The lower rWt Of every hili COSTUME. is coy-
rl.l "l.A . ..He--, phauH- .ud ,ni,.l,
mr. S l.. il, i- H. . oScr pnk ''ng9. nl f'"@"S
Tan eusprnirr- m oMored slt Yrl+ -
m.',l'. ..l l'nctHi, n.D..'... SID. i.ru.Ii
Fll IA l,- .n tu. uo s-, and ,.uul tho
rarrr -,lmunalm+n~ WIT. wi 4
Ill., n.' Ng.'l +, Is, "a. ,,.,. \,
l. '.' .r..- iu e,'.r.l -.lb-. .lruU,.. l.als.
e,' o.o, ar, Dui, ~ 'u.. m"...4i ID Is -
r'ao Gaa. ID u "5a . %i'si8H r '.@ @a,t
rAr + nel.n is an elegant Paris A.u,. shoe,
almost cover lAe m'N' "" ' N'I " ID Il
lm.nunar+ and euGs for oat.la.r, ..rare
nl tlt ar rNHu.l Ni r
TAenr,vNDes,'t ian sn-p.,nln- lf'r,ey.qN''a. e
rn,..d Wiz 'a.,ci,t.ia.
A. soon as therurl,1 bpr' ist' l'i,'ni
roOe- % .k. satin .nl yr..,
Some Int Young girls 'mlr n'oF 1nG,s
on.. ,N,ful0a.o'i' r ..e
T@.'" NJ ..lara''s :. 81. '0''" 1,,1''ir"..trs;
iU.', .lIi1, .0ter-. l.i,'e o fieu..
Ian newest rlp head dresses t..'ii. hy
~. lack. a'i iDmlN3 -.ins' to Gloss o. ..e IN
con0rmaiiop iq,i.i. ssirinfv' 2
BABY cal, with hi suct .,,' a,oaai lie .y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-18
MfRRIiGE BELLS IN WISHING TON
Nunfiais tn he Cele brated Ihia Spring some
Features OF IA Fashionable Wedding.


WASHINGTON, March lG. 1t seems probable
thai fIr number 81 weddings during ile ~ 9s-
rnt spring w,i nr ANA. uully great S'vcra al
tn n;l- .m'hiS her tIprr ihnNhi - are 80
irrnlnlir IA mArrHs. in April ant May. On
"Wednesday evening the New York Avenue
m -hyterihn Nhutn was "a" seen" oi "A re-
muf.a,iy pretty wedding. That cAur u is SO
cun-tru t'd u- To- mHkr tan exc ptun"ly hnau-
THU scene for an evening wedding. 1t d, light
eel ln manner similar - that u-H,l ia tho lrgi--
utiVH halls 40 the capitol thrt les ~ sIv tho .rs
jets are conccale dauoyetlc glass ceiling. and the
auditorium !. hood u Wlth a mellow light only
loss - .nniraling AN more becoming than day
light. Thepulpu. reliin.; desk, 81 are beneath
opportunity for elaborate floral decoration. TIE
columns and arch wcre cntNuud with flowers
ior ~ wstI,pS oil Mrgntts day ana from ile
ami groom Mis- Emma Furnoy of tli- city. and
AIR. W Howard Epy Of Harri. Nnrs Pa Ipqse
tnrlW"d. On either -ldc 81 tIe letters Were
hanging baskets illcd with flowers. Wherever
1t WAS possible t. u9r flowers. There they Hp-
pcar.d even th" whit. ribbon dividing Of lilo
seats rrsery'd Tor the rrlativrs ana NOR" init
mate lrirnd, "i iiie lM9 i3mil''s Wa1 covered
of Mr.. II. G. FOrney. EDITOR of the S,utdy rh'Ou-
cle of this city. and brother OF John Forncy.
formerly editor oil the washington Dd"V C"'o"-
The bridal party entered tho church in diff
ferrnt manner from that usually adopted NJ
weddings. The Two ush'rs came ilrst. next the
four groomsurn in pairs. then ~" groom walk
ins alone, The parents OF The bride followed,
and noXt the four bridesmaids in couples last
of all the Bird" entered and walked alone np the
aisle. As she drew near the altar her father
stepped forward and took her hand and lrd her
t. the groom. After the ceremony. which WIS
brief. the bride and groom led the way down
the aisle. the brio, smaids following with the
me brides dross was a rich soft lusirous
white fdhe, cut PRINCESS. The front was illr4-
med with point lace. and the material and the
tram. fully ihrery yards in length. werD Tnrni~hri
Wit natural lilies ui the valley. whit tullr AMI
toiiRo cibSw Tie Wv" Vii Was Scr y long AMI MI
and m-tcned TO- the head win natural lilies at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-18
Didn't Care to Ernigrnte.

An emigration agent accosted an old negro
I'm Columbus the other day: say. old man.
don't YOU want to max" some money!
Dats Ios, " hat TINS archin rOun' fer, boss
I'm hongry right now"
We'll. IN VI s-issippi the planters are paying
mighty nigh prices Tor good work hands. ana II
yOu--'
Hole on dar. boss jess wait I'm u middle
Georgia uiggrr. | done been out dHr. lm "a
good wax hand too. | wuk myself out dar. an
den turn roun' an wuk myscm back asn'. an
right here I'm i,wuc ter stay, IF dc Lord apars
me-. when dies wants lar have belly eliang
full o broad an meat, an wants TER be- bcrrlei
"a "a seminary whar I'm qualnted wid dc iolks
You hccred my hornl'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-18

Ia an insuperabe Incidence. amounting almost
to apathy which renders thcm peculiarly liable
10 attacks of scuryy and units them to sus-
tain the protractcd rigor of AN arctic winter.
Their inactive habits, and nothing else. nro
chargcablc with the death OF nineteen Nor
wegian snilors who in the winter of 1879 ~ nt
Horn sound sIircumbed to the scveritins of Tho
climate amid u supcrtuity Of prov isuns and
sheltered Nv. an excellent hut. This laziness
however. which appears 81 inVntrrItc. vnnishrs
like n dream when the cry OF A wnlrus in
sightW II raised 10y the lookout ut the mast
head. The boWs crow spring TO the fishing
lower il like u shot. and with etnlwari oar-bents
dash away 10 the tw'nklng black point which
b'trays the presence of their prey II. ns
often happens. their patti is blocked Nv
u fnass Of ice, they leap out whirl
thoir bout over the oleiielc and IN II momont
are spcgl ug along the rhunuHl ON the further
side Whom wnruses can hr intercepted on
land whore they aro clumsy AMI wcl-nigh
harmless, the lmttuo s not part 'ulHrly exciting
.lt Il ih'N gun u" water, II Is 1ntr othrrWis';
DR. Wrvpr' ~ tolls IA thHi M wounding "
one anlinnl is usually followed Iva furious At
iark from th' Wnol" school WHO SURROUND I'M
boat, helinwus AMI lnshins uni striving -
for" their hug" tusks ov'r th' l'uuwnl". or
course notlnx but eNtraordiny n rye and skill
on the part ul tbs strursinun ran save the Don't
il tho nnf,tlinr t.i,ti's al titn y4irus cnn H.,
thwartcd. an opportunity Is offered of wholesale
slaughter. and thus ~, ia Ia e. the normal r..
suit Although ,omhqts oi en- sind. ON great
some two hundred walrus's in SUM
MGR. The larger the school tho more
Welcome to the Morse hunter. since he
scen- to be- incapable oi taking the peril into
account, Suen is the typtot man engaged in
this curious vocation. viii IA must needs he irk e
some nt ilt-t nv rous"n Of its priVat ious. hut
which rapidly grows into u liss ion. Year aft r
Your draws MN moro irr -lst.ply toward the
Arti vast" SO long us his strength cndurcs or
until hr I'm ia gray" henratN the iluns Thirty
SUNNI ia tuo Norwe.s nm Veterans Mathis an |
TprhlVsun. So at amid the irc. until i'll 1872 ID ~.
with 80 many others. mot t't"Ir end. One frNa
other. after his vessel had sunk. persisted VI
hunger Oh Nova Ismhn.