davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-03-04
S NY D ( R S
CURATIVE
p "A . S !!
, THE MOST WONDERFUL HEALTH
RES TORERS KNOWN TO
MEDICAL SCIENCE.

Are worn externally. We mako three diff
ferent kinds, Ncs. /, 2 and 3.
No. /, For Chills and Fever, Dyspepsia, In-
digestion Bliousne.s Sick and Nervous Herd
Ache, and all diseases arising from Torlid
Liver. The most effective Blood Purifier ex-
tsn' gives strength to the weak and dobilits'
ted, Price, 81
No 2. For Female Weakness and .rregulsri
ties, Falling Womb, Whites; enrlches tho
blood purifes the secretions and strengthens
weakly and delicate females. Price S9.
No. 8. For Kidney, Spine. and Bladder Affcc'
tions, Bright's Disease D sbetes, Lame or
Weak Back, Tones up vitality and restores
lost energy. Price s3.
II your druggists does not keep sNfDERS
CURATIVE PADS, and will not get one for
you do not l)t him palm of worthless imita-
tions, but send the price to MS in letter, and
we will mail them to you. Address
T. u GNyDER A. CO
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-03-04
Sleep.

Sleep.
de secs when their footsteps altcr, when
their hearts grow weak and laint
Ho marks when their strength is falling, and
listens to each complauti
he bids them rest for a season, for the path.
way has grown too steep;
And, folded in fair, green pastures,
He giyeth His loved onos sleep.
Like weary and worn-oui children, that sigh
for the daylights cose,
He knows that they oft are longing for home
and its sweet reposei
30 He calls them in from their labors ere the
shadows around them creep,
And silently watching DER them,
lie giveih His loved ones sleep.
He giveth it, oh, so gently! as a mother will
hush TO rest
The babe that she softly pillows so tonderly
on her breast.
Forgotten are now the trials and sorrows
that made them weep;
80 "''h ihnhy boOlnluR pTOHlhe
He giveth His loved ones sleep.
Ne giveth i'll Friends the dearest can never
this boon bestow;
But He etoucbes the dropping eyelids, and placid
the features grow.
Their foes may gather about them and storms
may round them sweep,
But, guarding them safe from danger,
He giveth His loved ones sleep.
All dread OF the distant future, all fears that
opprest to-day,
Like mists that clear in the sunlight, have
noiselessly passed away.
Nor call nor clamor can reuse them from
slumbers so pure and deep,
For only His voice can reach them
Who giyeh His loved ones sleep.
Weep not that their tolls are over; weep not
that their race is run,
God grant we may rest as calmly when our
work, like theirs, is done!
Till then we would yield with gladness our
treasures to Him TO keep,
And rejoice in the sweet assurance
He giveth His loved ones sleep.
Golden Hours.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-03-04

the Lad was spoken of with praise and
kindness. At the tbeater, somebody
called for cheer for him, and the
whole house rose with the WHAT'S
Mothers held their babies closer to their
breasts that night, and with tears
prayed God to bless him.
Meanwhile, Nicholas lay in his cot,
attended by his old mother and father.
His legs were sorely torn. But he was
merry and happy, as he always was at
home.
In the afternoon a messenger from
the council knocked at the door and
left an official document. 1t was deed
conveying 10 Nicholas Voss house
and pasture land in the vicinity of the
town.
He put 1t into his fathers wrinkled
hands. Now, father, you are sure Of
a home for you and mother" he said.
He fell asleep soon after that. When
he awoke the sun was setting, and
shone on the bed, and the happy old
people were watching him.
A few days later his father put a lit
tie case into his hands.
LOOK at this, my son Never did
think lad of mine would reach such
high honorw
1t was the gold medal of the Humane
Society of Switzerland, awarded only to
the bravest.
"And here" said his mother, "is a
bunch of violets which little Jeanette
left for you"
Nicholas eyes shone as he looked at
the medal. But the flowers he held close
to his lips.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-03-04
A L0ke 0n line Shark.

The pearl divers on the Coromandel
coast are not infrequently attacked by
ground sharks. As rule, shark will
leave man with dark skin alone, but
when hungry it rarely makes difference
between a European and Hindoo.
Knowing this, the divers of whom /
speak frequently arm themselves with a
stout bamboo in the shape of cross,
with the extremities made sharp. With
this four-pointed dagger they will dare
any shark to seize them, for as the
monster turns on his back and
opens bis mouth for the bite, they
dexterously thrust the bamboo cross
between its jaws. Great care is taken
of the strength OF the bamboo; the con-
sequence is that the shark, on closing
its mouth to obtain the first taste of his
anticipated meal, drives the spike well
home between its jaws. Fishermen
say that when a shark has sturdy,
well-pointed and placed bamboo cross
fixed in its distended mouth, no efforts
of the creature can rid it of the wood.
It's efforts are described as being often
furious aud comic. The diver, as soon
as he has impaled his enemy, has to get
out of the way as fast as possible, as
blow from the tail of an infuriated shark
is no joke. As for the comic side of the
picture, it must be ludicrous sight for
little fishes to witness, to see their
dreaded, but now impotent, arch-foe
wildly tearing about hither and thither
in the deep, with a cross-bar between
his distended laws.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-03-04
Rows Who WISH TO be men.

Boys, do you wish to make your mark
in the worldp Do you wish to be mene
Then observe the following rules.
Hold integrity sacred.
Observe good manners.
Endure trials patiently.
Be prompt in all things.
Make few acquaintances.
Yield not to discouragements.
Dare TO do right, fear to do wrong.
Watch carefully over your passions.
Fight lies battles bravely, maufully.
Consider well, then decide positively.
Sacrifice money rather than principle.
Use all your leisure time for improve
ment.
Attend carefully to the details of your
business.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-03-04
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Regular rates Of advertising, 81 per square
irst insertion, aud 90 cents each subsequent
insertion.
SPECIAL contracts will be made for all AdVer-
tie ments for four insertions or over.
Transient advertisements always payable
quarterly in advance.
M.rfses aud obituary notices, ever ono
'quare, chs goi for at hAlfngular rates
All lCcAi news 10 cents a lh.j for each In
'srtion.
No notices inserted for less than fifty cents
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-03-04
VOSS.

one morning last April on the banks OF
the river Aar, which flows by the
quaint old Swiss town OF Berne. There
was Johann Leid, the bakers son, and
Fritz Bund, the wood carver, and hall
a dozen others with tieir sisters and
sweethearts.
Bund, as usual, was loud-mouthed
and volube. He talked with one eye
on.the girls to gee the effect.
"What do you say to the race, boysP
There is Johann Leid with his big
muscles. can outrun or throw you in
five minutes, Leid."
Leid nodded, threw off his coat and
was beaten, in both race and wrestle.
He was big, sheepish-looking fellow,
and grew red with anger.
"If you want to look well in Jean
nette's eyes," he muttered, 1T is
Nicholas Voss you should throw, not
me. She thinks more of his finger then
of your whole braggart body"
Bund was enraged. Everybody saw
that plainly. He looked at Jeanette,
standing with the other girls, like a
modest little rose among Haunting dah-
las. Nicholas Voss was playing with
his dog on the other side of the field.
He was quiet, understood fellow, the
son of the schoolmaster.
"Throw Voss! could do it with one
hand. No credit in that. The fellow
has no more strength than a girl, poripg
over his books. I'll put him to a test
that'll shame him. Jeanette shall see
the stuff the baby is made of. Hey,
Vossp' he shouted.
Nicholas came over, smiling, but
coloring little as he passed the girls.
He was difiident, awkward lad, and
felt his arms and legs heavy and in the
way whenever woman looked at
him.
"Come, girls ~ cried Bund. The
girls drew nearer, shy, but curious.
Here's a question of courage to be
settled. Leid wants me to try throw
with Voss. but it wouldn't be fair, for
could fling him with one finger, and
blow him over for that matter"
Voss changed color; he played nerv-
ously with the dogs collar. He knew
1t was true that he could not compete
with Bund in trial of strength, but it
was hard to be told it; before little
jeanette, too.
"But there's something Voss can do
as well as l."
"What is it ?" said Nicholas, eagerly.
"You can swim. Come, jump into
the river yonder with me, and see which
OF us can reach the other shore |"
The girls looked at che river. 1t was
swollen with the spring floods, and
filed with great Jumps of ice which
crunched and tore each other as they
went rushing by.
"Ah, that would be brave deed |"
they said, looking admiringly at Bund.
Jeanette looked, and turned away with
y Bhudder.
"Well done, Bund !" said the other
lads. "There's no cowardice in Bund,
that's certain ~
Bund tore off his wooden Jacket and
boots, strengthening himself and clap.
ping his hands. He was not sorry that
the girls should see his broad chest and
embroidered braces.
"Come, little one, of with your coat
You're famous swimmer-and Jean
nVtte is looking" under his breath, with
an angry fash in his eve.
Nicholas looked at the lads waiting,
and at the excited, silly girls, and then
nt the icy river. He did not trust him
self to look ut Jeanette. In summer
he bad often swan the Aar at this very
point. But his lungs were weak. He
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-03-04

Professor Watson, the astronomer Of
The Michigan observatory, whose death
took place recently, was the discoverer
Df no less than nineteen planets and
asteroids and OF two comets.
, 1881-04-20

VIZ hnvo Often wondered why people per-
siat In tho Use Of rtlrrow wlR0n tires In any GEO.
ton OF country where the ronls Hro Of cIny aud
mud. Cnu,,non seusa should teach mon that tho
narrower tho tlt0 l9opcr the wusul Will sink
iluwn In tho mud. Tue prevailing width Ut ront-
wagon ttsds ID ono nIlu three -f1urtha to two
inches. whcu they should TO Ut lonat double TINT.
II tho tire wcr0 fpur tuclea willie, the WlEuu
would nut Btuk ona Quart0r Aa deep III soft ruuie,
atd those tesrtbte rl,tA accn In wet weather would
not exlst. Broad tires have tho effect Of smooth-
Ing and Improving uiuy t.Atls. Tl,s sllrfAoa Of
rDAds will stand u certain utn0tint OF pressure,
but tho nnrrow tiEu OF loaded wagon cuts
through 1t like kntfo; whereas a hroad tire
four to i've incheA wide would roll uyer 1t With
out atnkEug. II tho wagons In this city woro nil
br1al tfrG Il would 8Ryo tho prppcrtyho.durs ut
least half mltlIon year In the wGar Of I'M
proyel streets which nre now torn to pieces by
harrow t!ros Or hoay1ly -ludcn trucks. We flttl
tho following TN this subject in tho powaglao
tSlIch.) Republican,:
Tha wtuB-ltr0 waeun Is counting into general
lss IN this vicinity. Thtiss who huyo purpnasnd
buck to tho pld: Tho philosophy of thia 10 read
Us observed The bruad tsru dUss not cut
through, either in mud Or yand+ thus making tho
lsluKt much ltghtOr; bcsltlrs t%is tho rtatfa are
pressea dowt thc lumpa md leAycs q Hmo0tf
truck, thus Guttcrtnx thu roads, tho advantage
Of which Ia eAst!y understood. Many tArnlerN
and sea.nsers !;. % are havng their wheels liked
Gust, while hartlly y now w9gnn ~ tla10 hur0 pf
tho old style. II Ia hnped that tho broad tfre
viii bc generally adopted, md that uone will
pu.ohaso y wagon Without inst considering the
which sasu!s q meot with general tayor Is thteo
and q hMlf inchoa wId0.
, 1881-04-20
TnnEE hundred and nifty saloon passen.
gers went to Europe on Saturday.
PERSONALS.

"1ahino vino and 1 arc out."-R, 4
Hapes. -. y.
II sec By tho papers that Louise Is com Ii,
home next acknowledgements of Lornt.
"Anotller one Of rs has gone. Atr. Dr..
rnell was an able man."-Er.P Prirats Stersoy
RouetB. ".'~
Let mo make the custom-house appojnt-
ments Of n country, and capu not who mafu
tho laws."-Rostoe Con.klinp.
"1t any organtst attempts to play It,
Nfco to f}o Father ut Il wedding, shoot him o.
tho spot."-tlnttcEaw Reid.
The Hon. Levi Robbins, OF Copenhaean.
n. y, aged ~, has sixncd tho pledge. Llu,ss
boys Should remember this, and do tie sams
thing when thoy ara, ~.
Ned Bunttl,fe Is clatmed BY two women a
husband. and they atc giving tho old 1nnn COZ.
siderable trouble. 'WG always thought some os
thuso ln1inn stortce would como homo to roest
Tho St.rI.nufs Republican, refers to "the
postht1motIs speeches Of Carlyle." Wo are ut
In loubt aB to whether this editor was gecotd
basclnMli or captain Of tho polo club wheu In
college.
We are siad 10 see that the President llas
appointed q mumber OF tho Ohio Legislature Ia
tho 1,800 elerkablp declined by Private Dal.slL
This makes scyet Onto men now holding oHs4
undor the Government
It Is said that Johu Sherman md Wade
Anu,pton hayo buried tho hntchet, but Ohio
people nro confident that john has marked ts
place t,f tnt6rmcnt so that he cnn cxhums ttt
weapon at short notice.
"'rl,o Rev. Logan Sleeper, st. Louis mil
slonary. has been urrosted in that city for grand
larceny. suppose TINT he will set up in lefena
that ,c wins oulY converting propersy-to h!i
own Use. This won't cost you ansthlns."-s.
j. Tifien..
A very sad piece Of news comes fyon Rus,
ain. Throc tnen 'tlatned boznnsstltz, Koyolefsky,
md Frcsbalcnsky nro 10 bc tried for political
ofrenses. To add 10 the general horror, the last.
named pcraon 10 tho son df a priest named Prt.
sl'skoic The Rentlomon In charge OF the oaals
have our cnrneat sympathy.
, 1881-04-20

The recent sl1arp turn III railroad freights
told especially to the disadvantage Of the
'stnaler " shippers, who operate In car.luad
lots, mostly OIL direct orders from Eastern
consumers. The rites were p,t down Just
long enough to enable the big nlch to tnka
long line Of cars each, contracting for enough
room to satisfy thelr wants up to about tho
opening OF the season OF navigation. The
others could not do this, and now find 1t ln,-
possible to I'LL orders In competition With
men who cnt slip the property for tlyo
:ents per 100 pounds or solno three cents per
bnsflel less than tile strictly commlssion-,nnn
has to pay. or course, the putting up Of
rates brings very little new business to tho
roads, because people, cannot afford to pny
the higher figures, which, therefore, operate
very much as protective tariff would do
agninst the smaller class Of operators.
, 1881-04-20

"DAs PAEpAdo0lt'M is tho llama =;
monthly journn devoted 10 edt,cut.on. II onr. y.
ntvtcnnn md Is olted ty Or. i. Dlttcs, In ss
number this ju.rnnl 1nntcs an cxtracs from =. 4.
Inaugural nlrnss oE i'rrationt t'nrIlelj ra,.a as
ring to Tho general education Of ll,e pun1c tx. e.
Dtltes ts enthusiastic over this pasa,vo ~. "
writes ur rtcs,lont Garfield rs fijllnwA: nv 'aa
It Is a Statesman who thus sncaks: ,a.,
true Statesman Ii hcart, Nuul, a,ltl lrain ~
lins carrlet1 Ut tito silr1u TIM. cxbarIcnr. sa9
thnrt,,lHh kltDwsclgd into tho Whttu jiI,so' 9at
have REASON to bu juyftIt.. Dur rrirciuIo. NJ NJ
marching on. Even u tho fcfonil6rs and f,i.sis ~
sf nrknuss should apparently gain eunsc snet t.1et
will st,on come when they will hnve to rensGs usS
their dark hannts, mud when the vIatnrF ~ ne
Will bs nr0c!nttncsl to tho peoples inhaGtlua fs!
tntlht1nlip sphere. = As 'aa
, 1881-04-20
PUBLIC OPINION,

Boston Herald: Lot 1t once become ~
parent that tho Bourbon dynhsty at tho south.
letaru.iued that there s.all be but onu parry In
that section, and Mahono and every other inle+:
pendent will lind tho whnle Nortn at bis buck.
viii nSt conss u,i pyory an aa ~ the Sts s
at tho North.
st. Louis Glode-Dcmocrat: We tell tho
Southern Domocsuts at Washington that ths
days of nousbonism In Missouri nrc nlsmhcrba.
Tho lato elections justify the most .infayorabs
tuon.. There are plonty Of DonGorats iu Ms.
Ruutl willing to beoo01D Mahunes, nnd ahe to do
M1.n Gees; H. Disturbed ~ thv De.noodo .ie
lInenslhess thAn In their most phtosophic tno'
mcnts they bAyo yontured to trcnm.
New York Times: Senator Morgan, Of Al
abAtnA. hns "waked up tho wrong customer"
Unco more. Ills ullusfon to Mrs. Agnes jerks
Eliza Pinkston, Don A Wohcr, and others psunl'
ncnt in tho investigation rs to the Ioutslana
election Of 16'a WIS made In the recklrss and
randuM tnRt1ner which top often chnrhctcrl1ea
tho Sunat0r's lEntrtbes Tic referred to taese
persons Us "parasitss," reBchulng the stale
slander TINT thoy wore ponsEoned by tho ncpub'
llaan party or the AdmsnlstratI6r,. Mrs. JenkA
IN vigorously written card, 1ibbcts Morgan a.
a. ~ immunity cnward. mud si,apsores bly, tatss, ts,,
thAt nut onu Ut the p0rsuns within Morgan cans
- pArh8 8ltcAh eyDr Mis- thu rhuinft,nt tt uuy {6
y0ra. 1t mtat ba atultted TINT tho Senator'S Fat.
etencc !,e &c to Weber was must unlicky. WeLeFM ~
a!,,1re," ny re. "%s sa1. " ta9 , u,e He M
bosno 1t, aDy 1ny.roi. has beeu tiaud thoye liz
Or dix years, and bis dnaih II chnr9eablo to the
Folx9 af teErnr in 1.ouieana. which Senator Mns
Ean ny ~ uaseFeet. & w! never eeca1' ~ n's
''."s' ts.s'o.'s9 ~ .., " u'e o""'
Gath': a prominent Republican 'netHpe'
OF Cehxross' wap has 1isst returned trom "asD.
tnSton, sail tu mo to-dAy: II tnn't bolteve uAt
yno or othor writer's on the pross, or any pets.a
"!tn Qooa acsiRhs toward tho pnbtlc. ouen.
AttA anything to tho load the PRECEDENT has 70
IN to mast Week @ az wontS smI Is nat e't ho tho prea
aes ;s Q, @ taG iteG ntaeas thg a'ary WE iii III
aan wbose election only i've ninth! nEG WI" W.,
10 inyovod ~ tao Troubles lllat io !s-atts'Gss SIX
out vt NJ, act that ho bus lonp tncdnslhtoHt WIZ
rue tFesldeacy nr hts character, hut tnctsg IT. n
CAUSE LOO Per9a'lt! Intergsfa " one maa 4!e h. w.
4Fttlnedf EnnkllnK, Vlqt-FrealdcAt Altuu.
nllG scnak9F tta!k Arc HhlnK TO n9c eteEJ "eHt III
70 GoEeat Juhn 'ltobertAn'a CONTEMPLATION: ,,w ~
l!nueF no 0Glrui!fnatu1looa WllI 0lrto!u Mstpa.a"
II. do 70 tlxe4 ~ sAte on that punt: IhS sAns ~
y the cnse With tho nin1nutfon OF Challtler ~.
b0lolt1r. General: There ts no substAat!a' .ua Ea
a9h why ho should npt 10 confirmed. II % !nas
tEat hG h4a lhAhG 0ugtQ!Ga aud lAs been retktsnn|
hut he II tT,so man in his public and party ooi
Ralpus, nuu nA hu haS htcn nominated he 0ufa'
10 b0 uonhrrnoti."
, 1881-04-20

MN. A,*FoRsrruE, vt Valley Falls, Kas.,
smokes, with great uegrpa vi, prlds, q pipe
presented to hIm by Geu. u. H. qrant. ia lSsa. ia
Nlsslsssppl. after tho battle os p6tr Gibson, when
on tue march to Vieksbury. II Ia astGa'l china
pipe, oa which are painted Two Uaion tass and IN
approprIato pas4losto motto, At. ForsytAd
values the little ueucasso very highly. This
, 1881-04-20

the Liberal Ministry IN 1877. -by the
tlafcat 1T n bill then pending Ito
cnlarge anil reform the suffrage. THO blll
was long time debated, but the oppoStpx
Interests werp 80 Varied anu irrechl,eifnlhc
TINT TIM bill was defeated, aid 1.trst Derby
organized It ncw Ministry. DtsraeIi's Sill.
fraEc hitl WINS n surprise III the country. It
was the result at combination to retain
power by concessions 80 great tint they far
exceetaed"thc Liberal demands OF the pre-
viol's ycar. Tho bill passed, atd presented
the slnaulaf. result 1T a,, Nitra-f.!bcral btll
passed. by Tory t1nser,nncnt. nisraeli did
mt carc VI .nacl' f8t whit tlle bin contained,
aF Its rassage continued lin 'and his party
III nItsce. S'''t5",,, -,
F. nisraeli agatn became Minister Il, iA54.,
Tho lrisl, Cl,urct, Ind been tlfsestabllslletf,
md the Tories were aEa!n III power With
Dtsrnclf ns Prima Minister. Ono of his first
acls was to capture the Queen, which he did
by proclNim!nE that Indy to be Empress Ut
India. lie Ind returned to the age Of
pageahtry a,,1 show. md liz won the lmpcr-
.is,abie gratftutle Of the Queen BY asitllne u
ncw tltle to her crown ai,l Investing her
with tho Imperial scepsrc Of Indlo.
/. Then began the complications Of tho Rus
sIan+rurktsh w6r. in which Disracll threw
the Whole force Ut England on tho .sitla OF
Turkey, and the Tory pnrty III England be.
Europe: Wo need moi repeat tho story Of
tito outcome OF that war. Englantl's grcat.
est sharo III 1t was her Interference In tho
march of civilization. 'Sl.t ARRESTED the civ
illzntlon OF Turkey In Europe. III behalf of
, 1881-04-20

sfata.penoila, spruce 0lim. and othor s1e'oao!os
to thu consumption of which AdotGzoent fonlales
are anrgely addtctes1. WITH boys tho conditions
nro much tho saH,c, tho general idea being 10
fora short titno bantsh from sioIr minds MI
thoughts Of tur.spinnlng. baso.bar6r skating.
nccurstti1R 10 tho senadn uf tho, vehr.
Thu ftov. Thomas ffonry Chtit1v, Rector Of
swansoomb9, Kent. in England, recently oil.
deavored tU intrthlttcc some now and atnrtllnR
fehturcs Into tho process of preparing tnys for
confirmation, hut with auch p,or succass that Mt
present be- In limited In 1ts observations uf tho
wprld In general TO s,tch occasional nnd nccos-
shrlty uHfatlsfaotory EtnnceA ~ ctti DO secured
through, the bnrs Of prison. To wl!ich excellent
tnstttutton ho has tcfn aunt for uar HlDnth. Tho
sSstcm afnrtnl hy tho reverend gentleman,
whose sacchurinr nhnie docs mt seam to to
anpported by an equal sweetness Ut character,
rns, IA dotcr'bci by tho Toys vim were 90 tn-
fortunate ns to cntnc tittl0r his n1nlstratl0ns.
cutnbtnaao .of comedy md srngedy In painfully
unequal d0scs.
was Invited by Mr.. Candy to 10 to tho rcctory IN
company With twcivo othor boys 10 prrparo for
confirmation. On rcnchtns his study 1fr. Candy
opened the proceedings by dancing nbnut
tho room IN Btfch q grptcsquc tnan-
ner a. 10 oxc'te tho ,ncrttment
OF tho company, Shwnrl being especially
generous In his manifestations Of approval.
This natural outb,rst Ut feeling on tho part OF
ono whose rural life had necessarily detarred
him drom Witnessing similar performances In
tho concort.halfsof London. tnstcn0 ot Inspiring
the gt,MrtiiMn of morals tn rrnewH1 exertions Of
n sattntory ttutl1rc, produced IN entirely urpDst
effect, for hn secured bamboo wnlKtng.sttck
and belaborci the unhuppy youth until ho was
black md bltiU In various places, and. according
to tho testimony. "about half n pint nf blood
had run from his head to the carpel." By the
mi ns7f
, 1881-04-20

ever, will pms but little attention to tho weak
protests Of very sick n,nn. Whatever Italy
may 10 In the future ,1frcpnrs! to T'unls,
ulero aW rising besides two little hlack
cloi,tts .on tho horizon which uiay eventually
contribute no small sl,nrc towards nj, TAR
nest disturbance between tho Frcncl, MIL
Ita'ians, aud their mines aro-snvoy mud
Nfcn ',i.r}-rf
, 1881-04-20

THE New York S,tn says Of Mr.. Wh,ta,,.
lacd. It Is reported that ho II au apptpa Mt =.
the fscriin mission. Ha has all the taIcnl ~ ~
all tho Information Tint Ia necessary fur ~
American dtplotnnt!st." Whom whItesv "a. n.y.
eurns II honarzn VITO Of 70 aud tho Berlin NIL.
sion he will bn pretty "woll haescl." Thu ,.1
tower will not then curtain him, iur jar (}ouiS.
blanket mortgage disturb his rosy drca,ut ~
will be as independent as Ii porclne IN a tuer d.
glaoc. md Gun snap bis fingers at Grants opn.
Ion OF his description Of tho Btrprse ut Shin.
, 1881-04-20
TRIBUNE BRANCH OFFICES,

TIE CHICAGO Tn1nrSE haa established bra,ch
octs for the receipt Of subscriptions End advertise-
neuts rs follows:
NEW fuRK-Noom % Tribune Building. FIT. Mr.
FApnES, Manager.
GLASGOW. seo.and-Allan'a American HeHs
Agency. 81 Rsnfei.i.st
LoEDUN, Enx.-AmercAn ExChauge, ~ Strand.
HENRY F. Hti.Lf1, Agent.
WASHINcTON, y. E.-15ty street.