davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-12-02
Wobuortsper perun8.

DR.. Setter S9minb, Der bis babin ieinen
@obnRt In ct. Oonatus bate, psrlest
bsnfelben, pom 8. b. W. an, mad 0ubus
que. 3esen drStli9sr glnseIesenbeiten,
&oiebeiliaIbs, Salsnber Sudt u. (. NJ.
abbreifre man DR.. II. SchaCind,
No. 1892, Corner IA. & Clay, near Cen
trail Market, Dubuque, Iowa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-12-02

90 Ssber3eit Unit ausnabme SOnns
tags finb 8asen gum Witfabrsn Bel Bee
srdbniFeu fur 200 gu babsn i'm aeibftau
BET GIBBS 81 6 o., 4. Strase, apii&en
Maiu unb 2oeuffraBe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-12-02
%rdmie.
Die auflass Der rteuer, Prdmis

Die aufase Der ueuen grdmis
Onserer Lider a Gedichter
mar 1000 Sthf. Ra9bsm QUE riidifdnbi
gen abseianbt unb bic asenten psrisbsn
finb, bsmetten mir, baB bic ibris bIsibsnbs
GAIL ni9t gu srOB 1T. 9ssiIt eu9 babe,
euere 9sIber ei~nsuienbsn, mem ibr Elm
grempIar babsn pont. Damn babsn nil
nod fribere Prdmien an 5anb:
sas earemburssr aanb,
feline 9si9idte unb feline gsuobner, ieir
6anbsI unb ieis BanbeI, ferner
1nft&t Der Stabt Quremburg
Rarte bes 2urem 60 20,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-12-02

Gin (@perer 2lnfag paitrte 5reitas
Germ u. BoIeOtt, einem Der gisentbamsr
Der &sp gtp Biscuit gddsrsi. @r flrsts
unueriebenbs 3u elmer Ebare TN obsrsn
Stoduert btnaus unb feel an bic 20 GuB
tief sur grbs. 9abei brad sr ben arm
am @eIent unb trus ionf nod 8eruunbuns
gen, uen,, aud ni9t ssfdbrIi9s, BACON.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-12-02

Statius Rebrmann iast: v0tr babsn
SarIeb' Suften Garamenen felt
ibrer gtnfibruus ifets Bel Der Sanb sebals
ten. unb In ibnen balo einen uni@dsbarsu
Sausfreunb entbedt. 9roB unb &Iein
fi9ten Bel iebsm GnfaI BON 9uften Ober
5siisrtsit gu ibnen, unb Elm Saar berieI:
ben seniisen INNER. Sebeu iofsrt pisoer
bersuiteuen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-12-02

General Steutemant 90. S9erioau
~ifattete Ieste @Ode ieinem alien Sriess'
tamsrabten unb g5sf Grant siasn tur5en
geiu1 in @alsna ab.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-12-02
Staot 4 Nmeeeeno.

H6s- Entered at the post-offce at Dubuque,
Iowa, and admitted for transmission through
the mail at second-class rates.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-12-02

2sel5perR fur Damsn, 9srren u. Rins
Der, Buffalo llsberrOde u. Buffalo &6de
BET Eraut u. Seer, No. $50 WaiHfraBs.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-12-02

Charity Ball, Der Same unb bic Sa9e,
Rnb elm SObn auf dfifIi9e 9iebe u. Barns
benigteit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-12-02
9ubnqne Bott Office:
Nei(euoer Agent.

5su Otto 9aide wtrb in unferm Sn.
trsfie ben Staut Soma be"reiien. 0ir EN-:
pfeblen. benielbsn ~uniern 9siern bsftens.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-12-02

28ir Ronuea uns iber bas @etter bies
fen Ssrbf ni9t bstIassn. gs NOR trodsn,
fat 3u trodsm, bod tam Der Gsssn nod in
8sit; iest friert's Bel Radt unb am Gage
i9eint bic Sonne f&0a bsu, wenn's aud
taIt If. Der GARNER bate sutes Better
fem 2orn absuma9en, unb iest fat er quite
@sss I'm CUR Stabt gu fabren, feline prO'
buete abjuieseu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-12-02

2Sas Der Gauoioat Der @reenbad
gartei fur bte StsIs bss 8iee @oupsrnsurs
bes Staates Ohio barber iast:
Canton, Ohio, ben 16. Stunt 1879.
Wsrtbs 5errsn:-gs serei9t mir gum
gersnisen Sbnen mittbeiIsn gu t%6nnsn,
baB i'd isIbit ben 8ertb bes ct. SatObs
Del erprobte. I'D bate 9sIessnbeit es
sesen &beumatismus ansuusnben unb
wurbe bur@ bafsIbe iofort pom meinen
S@mer3en erl6ff. $. Breper.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-12-02
Die SeoRu6 Northern Sine ba,

pie SsoRu& Nort6ern Siae baut
iest cine aniabI Iei9terer Boote, UNI ben
gertebr auf benz Miififppi swii9eu ct.
Saul unb ct. 9Ouis gu fOrbsrn. Disie
Boote ioIIen bic Rsiis pon 800 WsiIen, bic
lie friber In 10 Easen ma9ten, tn 8 gus
radIesen. @s wsrbsn Ssitsnrabbampfer
nit ssrinsem Etsfsans anb pOn aiemIid
GROCER 2dnse, 800 SUP, fem. Das Stid
toffet $eO, oOo Dor Der 5anb psrbsn
bret bieier BOOte sebaut. 8atirIi9 toms
men bieie S9neufabrer aud ben &siisnbsn
uub benz 5anbeI Dubuque's su gut.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-12-02
20. A. - @5&satli&e 8rteRiRs.

Dubuaus ben 1. Dc, 1879.
IN psI6r aat Drsft ausuetsta FAB. ptI6t BON "a. Res.
Dc ,um 4. Dec. In Der bttesu psfpftf ansremmtu rHb
nt6t abseeslt psrttu anh.
Btptr u WiQtr Anbrstp
Btrtns Brana SdulB Carl
8cblta Wartiu Seat Brte
Dinatlbttn @tcrst S@mif Spbn
Granf WiG Htstna Sdeltr Sebn
Ssustlt albert S9ulB DILL Seitpb
Snmann Stnry gDsiBt albert
asrnau 8 3 Wpffs 9Vltpbint
Was suseds ntat ptun msn na6 1riefsn auf bttftr eiat
frast ~ btmtritn, bas as a ne tittst ans, uHs bt Run.
MIR bu orttaiht a~niustbsn.
o.. {. torb, TT. ysasstsa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-12-02

SefSwerR nett reparirt bur1 Wabam,
Sarr ~seseniber Der YofsSfics.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-12-02
sRtlmaufee Warftberi6t.

Per SsItsrapt) 4. Stj. 1879.
Wetten-No. 2, $l.203.
Hafer-33 Cts.
@sH u-42 Cts.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-12-02

Bel Erant & Seer, RO. $50 Wain'
ifraBe, ftnb 5srren l1ntertIeiber, 6urouaa.
rem u. (. %. ~ babsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-12-02

2SoIt i8r 9aie u. &appsn taufen, sebt
su Eraut unb 5srr, go. $50 MainfraBe;
bic Girma bat bic f96nfe auswabl an5anb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-12-02
b 4 Ssanfins $500 msbr per R. aIs fir
Gbieaga Rarftbsri9t.

% CT deItgraph0 1. Ds. 1879
8eiten.-No. 2, $l.2l3.
BeH4forr.-S9s GtS.
Safer-34 gts.
Butter-27 BIS "a Cts.
gter-21 bis % gts.
Dbistp-$l.lO.
S@wetue-$S.s5 bis Ais.
&tubpteb--$4.5o bis 4 80.
S4m einefetf9-$ll.5 so Bis IL. 90.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-12-02
ct. 2ont8 Warft6ert9t

Ger SsIssrapb) 1. De. 1879.
Betaeu-rotber, No. 2, $l.29-1.3O.
WeIf4torn-37 bis Ss5 gts.
Safer-33 bis 3Ss @ts.
S4wetaeHeHh- $l2. 90.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-12-02

RsisDsrf @arftbsri&t.
(vsr aslssrapE. 1. tn. 1879.
~Wetsen.-Milwautee, go. :, $l.Ss.
Safer-45 Bis 4s4 Cts.
@eI9torn-sem. 10. 60 bic 81 St.
S@w eineHetf6-$ll.75
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-12-02

Sm Yerfase pom Sr. gufet, Reu'
Oort L. B. 1927, unb Cincinnati, O.,
204 9ineitraBs, 1T eri9iensn:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-12-02

ORGAN BEATTY PIANO
ptefsn, S Oct, Tonansehw weller, Eussbsum Gsbasu,e, GarantEe q
yahre, Stub und Buch e08. Neus Klsyiere, Stuhl, Decks una
Bueh @ az bis sass, Ehe ihr kAuit sehreibt mir. Illu-
strife Zsitung FRET ge Iandt.
pani. r. Beatty, Washington, New Jersey. v
, 1879-08-16

There Is tide in the affairs of men,"
Sad one whose lips were touched with living
FIRE, ''''''s
Which leads to fortune" It il true. but then
Each HE has tide marks whence the wave,
retire.
we take the waters as they rise, and foat,
Hope for guide across stormy sea
Each dancing wave that rocks our little boat.
brings nearer to the port wherew could be-
some gam the heaven that their spirits crave
Ihe tide may ebb, but they abide secure =:
While some are strained by the highest wave
On barren beach, with bleeding wounds has.
cure,
The tide ebbs out that bore them,
And leaves them wounded, lone and desoiate.
| have been stranded thus, my boat set out,
Freighted with hope and love, to cross life's
sea,
But waves have washed my precious cargo out.
And winds have shattered both my boat and
me
had not skill enough to guide the boat,
had not strength to use the oar;
50 all my treasures on the water float,
And | AIN stranded on 1. barren shore,
l cannot lay the blame on wind Or wave;
L might have iourrey=d safe with thought
and care,
But have lost the hope that made me brave,
Cast off the love once holy as prayer.
The tide eb5s out and leaves me To my fate,
Weary and wounded, sad and desolate.
, 1879-08-16


HISTORY OF YELLOW FEVER his
tory of yellow lever III this country shows
that it has hardly been the exception
when the fever appeared as an epidemic
the year following an epidemic. In 1S47
there we're 2259 deaths in New Orleans,
and $50 in 1913, and 737 in 1Si9. In
1853 there were 1870 deaths In the same
city, and there were 2423 deaths In 1854
and 2670 in 1855. In 1883 there were
1883 deaths, but none the next year In
1867 there were 1898 deaths, and none
the following Year In the same proper
tions the fever appeared IN the smaller
places in Louisiana and Mississippi in
those wears. In 1S4S, when II reappeared
in New Orleaus, it came IN June, while
the epidemic Of IS47 began IN August.
The gteat epidemic of 1853 began IN May
and the epidemic of the year following
came in July, and the next year in June.
The epidemic in North Carolina in 1862
was followed in 1864, two wears afterward
by one Of increased mortality, but not II
the same cities and towns as general
thing. In 1897 Philadelphia death list
was 1906 in 1873, $500 and IN 1879
there were 1865 deaths. So it was In
1902 three fifths when PhilaGelphia next
had the fever as an epidemic. In South
Carolina it has been almost invariably the
case that the second year brought an cpl
demic. Memphis, and all other points
xkich were infected in 1873 escaped the
second wear. In that year the fever be-
gan at Shreveport FIRST. aid did not come
until the latter part Of August, reaching
Memphis September i4th- August has
been the fayorite month for its inception
Last year it began near the frst of that
month in the south
, 1879-08-16
Harry NeiggS.

Several newspaper reporters have in-
terviewed j. W. Mould, who recently
arrived here from Peru Moald was
the leading spirit in cur Central Park .
score of years aro, and left TO Join Harry
Meiggs in Peruvian railway speculations
He says that since Meiggs' death abso-
lutely nothing has been done. Ii left
everything topsy-turvy, and there Is no.
body to do anything, for not one of his
successors has one-half the genius that
man had. II tell you now, that Meiggs
was worried u death by Manuel Pardo,
president Of Peru. He died in 1877, and
for some time previous he had been in
negotiation for the Cerro de Pasco silver
mines Pardo played fast and loose,
using all the ability he had as master Of
the art Of double dealing to annoy Mciggs
until lie dropped into his grave. He was
killed by Pardo as certainly as Pardo was
stopped afterwards by the bullet of his
assassin The death af Msisgs stopped
everything" What had ne lAiG out p
asked the reporter - He had contem-
plated the building ii street to connect
Lima and Callao (seven miles long,. and
on either side it was to be lined with sub
urban villa residences. 1t would have
been, under the plans he had approved
| for It's construction, the most beautiful
drive III tie world. In views it would
have been unsurpassed, for the Cordill-
eras would have been seen on one side
| and the Pacific ocean on the other. The
buildings were To be palatial IN style, and
midway between the two cities, on the
slope, was to be park about two-thirds
the size Of Central Park. With the fe-
cund soil Of that country. this road and
| the park of San Lorenzo, would have
been worth a journey across the Pacific
10 see, III all their beauty. They could
not have been matched ON the surface of
the globe, for there is no other Peru
and there Is 10 other Harry Meiggs 1t
was to he the private property of Meiggs,
and WAS intended by hini rs q speculation.
He wonld have certainly carried it out,
and il would have been to him a paying
! investment, even after the millions it
would have been required had been ex-
pended. But when he died, his projects,
his aims and his ambitions came to as
sudden an end rs he himself, and not one
of his Successors has energy or capacity
enough to carry on these vast plans. 1
had my last interview with him on the
18th Of August, and he then gave me i'll
structions to prepare his mausoleum. L
did so, but with the i'll luck which seems
To follow his shade, even this has not
feen carried into execution, and he lies
to- day in low brick cell at Villegas,
where they laid HIM with all pomp on tho
Sd of October. two years ago. He went
to his grave as betitted the great life he
had led This mausoleum he had pro-
jected Will cost about SO, 900, and it is
to be built very soon now" Mould de-
clared further that Meiggs' wealth is be-
ing squandered, and the good which he
was in fair way Of accomplishing is en-
| dangered.
, 1879-08-16
Our Washington Letter.
WAsHIScToy, July 50, Is

EDITOR STATESMAN = About every
prominent republican in Pennsylvania
seems TO be a candidate for appointment
as minister to GIeat Britain. doubt
not all of them will receive " satisfactory
assurances from Mr. Hayes, who has
never been known to deprive any one Of
the blessed boon of hope until an appoint
ment had to be made.
The public debt statement for July
will show an increase Of five or six mil
lions The enthusiastic friends of Secre-
tary Sherman say that this is entirely
caused by his absence from the city.
Some few men seem TO estimate Mr..
ShermanS abilities rs highly Is he himself
does. 1t was not long since that he wrote
letter in which he spoke of the impossi-
bility of his accepting a nomination for
governor of Ohio, as the financial affairs
of the government Were of the utmost
Importance. and he could manage them
better than any one else.
The secretarys trip TO Maine, by the
way. does not seem To have been the
great success it promised to be. Blaine
and the other politicians got out Of the
usual crowds, but the secretary was not
received with much enthusiasm
Col. Keating, the Memphis editor, who
did such good service last year during the
prevalence of yellow fever, is here direct
from Memphis. He thinks that the fever
there has spent its force. The people left
in the city are So few In number that it
Will be impossible fer it To spread He
reports the authorizes Of Memphis as hav-
ing the affairs Of the city well in hand,
and that they viii be able to care for all
without having to appeal for aid from
outside. The cases SO far developed, he
says in 10 way present the malignant
form the fever did during the epidemic of
last year. He anticipates that within SIX
weeks business III Memphis will be going
on as usual we have one case OF the
fever here, but DO not anticipate danger
from IL
The destructive irou,h of the la.t few
weeks Was broken by fine rain storms
few days ago, and people are better na-
tured as vegetation looks up. Every
growing thing, however, was injured, and
fruit is small and insiped from the long
thirst.
1t is announced that Secretary Thomp-
son, Sherman and Schurtz, will take Ohio
in on their way home from 4 vacation,
and make speeches IN favor Of tire repub-
lican ticket. DEN.
, 1879-08-16

RICE WITHOUT MONEY. MANY man IS
rich without money. Thousands Of men
without even 4 pocket, are rich. \ man
with d good sound constitution, good
stomach. good heart, good limbs, and a
pretty good head piece, Is Iich. Good bones
are better than gold tough muscles than
silver and nerves That flash fire and energy
to every function are better than lands.
Good breeds and bad breeds exist among
men as really as among herds and horses.
Education may do much to check evil ten
dencies or 70 develop good ones; but 1t is a
great thing to inherit the rich proportion OF
faculties to start with. The man Is rich
who has good disposition-who is natural,
kind. patient. cheerful. hopeful, and who
has flavor Of wit and fun In his compost
ton
, 1879-08-16

=, !ASro>s5aED 2. HFl:.-----The GOV.
ernor general of the dominion has foot
man whose dignity Is quite too awful.
When the marquis and princess were IN
specting the Kingston penltentiary this
sublime fiunkey asked & prisoner, " Aw,
my man, what aw You In heah faw
The prisoner, remembering a venerable
story, SAID he had been arrested for steal
ing a smal mill "Aw, weally, for that +
SAID the surprised servant. Yes, the
prisoner said, but they did not mind
that much. II was because | went back
to steal the dam that they went for me.
The flunkey said it was very extraordi-
nary, and left, an agitated and aston
ished man.
, 1879-08-16
P1rRrI.y AND P.rg1cI.N-A boy O

PLEBEIAN AND PATRICIAN-A boy of
ten, richly dr. ssed, sat on the steps eat
ing an orange, and boy with cart. load
of picked-up wood stood across the street
looking at him. The contrast was very
great, and pedestrian who saw the situa-
ton said to the other boy: That chap
over there is pretty well fixed, isn't he Z
4" Yes" was the brief reply Lives in
big house and wears good clothes :"
Yes" Probably has lots OF spending
money r " Yes" There was minute
of silence, and then the boy with the
cart started up his load, saying: But
don't care a cent about it-he has to
eat with fork and say yes maam' to
everybody.
, 1879-08-16

AyrR,c,x HORSES FOR FRANCE. by our
sn.c,.I d;spatch from Paris it will be seen
that the needs of the French army ior re, e.
mounts for the cavalry, and perhaps ,or al
the other purposes for which horse hesh fns 10
used in armies, open a possible market iof
tho horse breeders of this country worthy :"
nar,i,uIar attention. II. in addition TO sup
s.yinc all Europe with wheat, Ensiaha VIII .sa
hesf and some other countries with preserNenu u
meats We can sell our horses at any such
rates as were paid for, the invoice OIL WI Mni.t -.
the dispatch tells, the sooner our peoPie a.
iarpe know it the better. Thirty,two horses s
which arrived at Havre In GOOD e1huition
were accepted for the French cavalry anu
sold for from two hundred and twenty u uo.'
Isrs to two hundred and sixty-hFe dollars;
which are remarkably good prices. uoo "a
c,vaIrv horses could be put on shlpooatu e.
bsr. for absnt one hundred and twenty-five
dollars in unlimited quantity, ana as p"AD;s ,a;
cannot draw either from Germany or huSs.A
her need for animals is great enough 70 .ts, es
tablish an important trade 1t Is sAu as s'.' :"
il eosts thirty dollars more to send hprsts sS. :.
Eavrs than to Liverpool, as to which lnct. rht
,nust he some error, for thirty dollars ouss
20 H.. enough for the whole transpof
sr,m rs this side.-Ner York Herala.
, 1879-08-16
Shooting 1T BatS.

RvccEtly aGm0tf Of cfacn Shots Went
out to the Emmct Guard range, and III
dulged III a new variety of sport-bat-
shooting. The bats are thrown up IN the
air by a person who wears thick buckSkin
gloves They can also De sprung from a
trap. Those who have tried both hand
and trap say that hand-throwing is laore
effective, aud saves considerable time.
The bats used were the first ever shot
at in Nevada under the regular pigeon
shootin. rul,s About two hundred were
received by express from Sacramento,
where they are found III great numbers III
old barns and sheds, and ar caught by
bows in nets The novelty Of the sport
attracted quite i crowd of pigeon shoot
ers, who Il, first did not take very kindly
to the innovation, but before the sport
was over they all expressed themselves
quite pleased with Il.
The bats were thrown up at twenty
one yard lise, and some OF the most cx-
perienced pigeon-sh"tS found considerable
difficulty III hitting them. Each bat was
thrown To height "f a1out thirty teet,
when lie wouli spread his win9s and 60
thruu"h series Of CTolutlons Whlca
rather bewi.d rel the shooters. The
course taken by thc LAT consists OF num-
bcr Of sharp ziszl. movements, as il he
Was gn.n: snLiewhere Iii devli o! hurry
and changed his mind about forty times IN
three seconds At the end OF three sec
onds he Is generally about where h start
ed from. Then lie calls III his scattered
I IL. fl, - Sfr TtlI.
the nearest building. Now Comes the
shooters golden opportunity, and II ho
bangs away at the bat he generally brings
HIM down (if he aims weil.) Most men,
however, shoot rs soon as the bat rises IN
the air, and when he is gong through the
circus business he can slide around and III
anon. the shot with comparative ease and
salty.
George Bryson, who had shot bats be
fore, and jimmy Sumner aid SOME good
work E. \. Schultz shot at five double
birds" and killed all. The rest of the
scores were rather poor. The shooting
| resulted as follows George Dryson, 20 !;
James Sumner, u; Z. \. Schultz, D
double birds James Rock, 10; Dave
Thomas, 10 j. ID. Baldwin, 4 !; John 5.
| Kaneen, 5: James W. Orndorh, 2; VII
liam Spear, l.
Numbers OF others tried their hands,
and, failing to hit the varmints, after eight
or ten shots retired, amid the laughter OF
the crowd. About half Of the bats got
away. The sport wound up by throwing
c box Of twenty bais In the ar, and allow
ing the crowd to bang away at will James
Sumner took the box, and, pulling OIL the
lid. threw the box about twenty-five feet
in the air and ran for his life. About
twenty guns were immediately brought to
bear. and a succession of stunning reports
followed. The bats seemed utterly fright
ened out of their senses, and some flew
into the crowd. After the smoke cleared
away the sports began to look for the dead
but reported mary bat. THIS was ad-
mitted to be the best shot-dudglng done
since Melone and Slack famous duel Oh
c street. A.
There is to be more of the fun at the
range shortly, and more bats have been
ordered. In few years, when the eS-
capped bats bsgin to populate the Comstock
there will be no necessity tor sehainS u
Sacramento for them.-Vir. Chronicle.
, 1879-08-16

Coon DPREyENTATIvE.-More than twenty
wears ago, when it was found thatpreTentaon
Of cholera was easier THAI cure, prsscrip-
ton drawn up by eminent doctors was pub
li,b.d in the New York Sun. and it took the
name of the Sun cholera medicine. Our CO.
Temporary never lent its name to better
article It has been In constant use for
wear. and found to be the best remedy for
looseness OF the bowels ever yet devised.
No one who mas this by him. and takes 1t In
reo5 Il 70 all our friends. Even when no
cholera is anticipated, it is an excellent remedy
for ordinary summer complaints. collie. diar,
rbea. dysentery. etc Take equal pasts Of
tinctnre Of Cayenne pepper, tincture OF
opium, tincture Of rhubarb. essence OF pep
permint, and spirits Of camPhor NIX Ven
cording to age and violence Of symptoms
repeated every fifteen or twenty minutes un-
I'll relief is obtained.
, 1879-08-16
ELIZA JANE,

Eliza Jane two lovers had
The one was Nature, t'o.her Art
The Were 50 very near alike,
She couldn't tell the two apart.
At last to test their qualities
And give to one the vantage place,
She prutIcred each photograph
OF her ethereal tempting face.
Art sna:ched the pretty paper prize
And pressed it To his heart and then
He put 1t to his marble lips
And kissed it er and Ger again.
But Nature hurled the painted gift
Aside with naughty c::im disdain,
And graphing her with strong embrace,
He kissed the pium:, LIZA Jane.
BeSone, o Art :" the maiden cried
14eS critics hymn your praise sublime
Bat men are men and girls are girls
An II take Nature every time
, 1879-08-16
AT The RENDEZVOUS.

About II o'clock | came to the old con
rict station and lay down behind great
gum tree at the roadside. Ia halt an hour
or so two men rode mp, but passed on. Tney
were farmers, probably. but may be patrol
Of mounted police. Shortly after l heard
horses coming at 4 sharp trut. They halted
near NE and heard Pa,rick's Day whistled
clear and low. In an instant L was with
them-Maguire and another friend, NJ.
They led a spare horse. l mounted at once
and without a word We struck into the bush
at a gallop. For hours we rode on in silence.
At last Mcguire, who led, pulled up, dis
mounted and ahistled Another whistle
was heard and in few minutes We were
iaiued by three men, two OF them cousins OF
Maguue. The third took the horses and
went off after shaking hands with me. We
then formed in Indian tile, to prevent the
discovery Of the number, each one coverlhg
the others tracks. and walked on Tor about
another mile, TIL We came to dry swamp
near the sea.