davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-28
CALENDARS THIS DAY.

SUPREME DoaSnuc i "a n 81 GoI r. a
~ lo ,s 1I l sS !s s ia - US
j9 S ~ r. 81 4 ~ s $ SSr 4 81 -? ~ 81 "
GENERAL iran sine o as men, At oso,m
Issues Of Law aud TActSo. 40 s7s ~ s si2'
siG s s S SS s s 81 81 u.s. s 80 So 49,
G2S 62G pls 9lg, 30, 0d3. ,.... o,.u. 81, ,oso,
Held IN the Term oom.N s is BY . 5,1 5t
1853 7sss 2;iI SIG5 2OiI 2o4. 2Oo 2sss' 1850 1892
Pan fI-IArrcmore JCours opens al 1890 a. m-S ;;
ss9S 28 G $s7 1000 GGo i9i9 ls9t 2 oS9 az ~
i is5 i957 2sS 1853 So -.
s3 s Spfn; "a a. ios Sag go
2gs ?so ilS 5ss 2Sss 2 35s 2 s 9st gSo $50
Az ss$ Sf' s7s t? 47 f7 Isl ~ 2o' 2i'O
BY s'FEEin i So1Rf~dFxE1 isGM"Adouned Sine die
srfcIAL rERM-sedgwck. G. Court opens AZ ~ H.
TsSL Tnaa1rinrs T. H. and itXaouned for the
CoMMoy PIE.s-GRxERAL TERN-Adourned until the first
sPTciAI iRaN Van Brun J>COurt opens at II a. m -
NEEon1r TERN-van Iiocscn J.cOurt opens at IL m
N Tai A. L-Reacn opens atid 5 ma
S2 g. 49, s ga Isl So 81 SG eS sss OS
li stg il 5iI5 3sy "Opens i
MSElSE IEa1 shea c aEd iUds ana
NsSrS1 AZ JI XUsss la5@ G1SS n %
10 H. IL - Appeal, irom JudgmentsNos l. 2. s. 90 d
TasL II TsaS-rARfs II for the term
as SnTsa1 Victor GanoIay eeevns
goods Petltck Hizgns joseph Murphy Andrew COe assam
AMI battery Henry Bseiunburck, fcnlen HbbltA frank
Moore Chafles Wnlters Frank HhOcmache Joseph Con4
Maurice Kelly Christian FredeIicks Henry Welsh fid
Wear William Mclean. violation Of Lottery laws Eric
son samuel Wilson violation Of Lou
ttry laws. nh.
PAIR II-Gnderseeve. J.Tne People aat. William Burke
Thomas nesan. robbery Charles An1rews Henry tyoni
John Reilly, Andrew Murray, Thomas Leonard, Frank
Michel burglary Charles McindO James Wade felon,om'
assault Datcry Herman Moses. Hugh Brady May ha
John Cuddy Margaret bowling, William Smith, grant a,,
cony Crowley burgarv jeremiah D0oeY. Iim0thy
Crowley. John Maloney Abraham Gardner John DnnaiH
stephen Casaasa, bartholomew Macllchu.
Assault ana battery Thomas Doyle, Frz Jagan Charles
| H. Miller William Ryan james Lynch Charles WaEeleid
| GEORGE W. NesOD, Excise laws
OYF1 1ERMAEk- barrett, J-Court opens at IL o. H.
| No day calendar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-28

little sir Of about years. who !. described ~ s mr.
R ReSa@ f GnSrAoIa" but but who iola The
reporter her paa was Jenny , w"h sr ha S with
sIros OF cotton cloth by the reporter under tho drc
tioIs Of Mr. Roberts; Der feet were tied re tent
as by the wrists and neck 10 rn.s III tne
pole Tnen ring put in her mouth inc zen. ns
iains were lowered ana raised aS nop was IN ike
from her 10 per wa pe'n beatty done
but IL was particularly interesting to those VINO nu
come the ghosts. Tho little grl Was rce;ssu 'i ,bc
elrcs gave valuable assistance in the singing which
seems be necessary feature OF al spiritual t
cover over the hafdead fire IN the CRATE, turnei oui
the lighted email petroleum lamp ana ana room was
now so dark that It impossible to sec the time on
the white face Of watch and from where ,ne nS he
discerned. The women sang Nearer, my Goh, 70 nd
There rustling In the curtains Of ne s ,sns M
Babcock said Of the stout women, who sat cose
Ire @1rnes SaH sS sSe %
was not fine. though ior al an ul9 9gSt have
P %sn %S sss With 1hs s'pa1dGRR
t as well as Mr.. BaOcock. Another ghost loowe ed
guard at the other end Of the shoe circle He Tas
visible than the first The tune tune was oS was an
nouncad handsome young woman in the crcio , Mnt
allowed to approach the tent under gus ara beSer the
spirit woman or man but finally d tSn tent and
+ pS anS W%en sh. said
spirit hands had touched Two men were next sum
moped TO the tent They said they saw an old man. pnt
could not recognize HIM The investigators IN INC 9n
part Of the parl0r could see nothing that So ,Ee
Thought by any stretch OF the imagination to look Ae
q human FORM ,, "a .....nors one
by one chance to approach the ghosts IL now cnmo
l6e turn of THE TRIBUNE reporter to be summoned ih
medium who claimed 10 be III trance and talked US ~
he were an Indian, calling all the men braves anu Az
the women squaws, said that the reporters frenu -
was there and gave his first name which was pecuir
one and the manner OF his death, which was an unnau
raj one The reporter went into the tent ana heiu tno
mediums hands, but nothing happened. Then he was was
told 10 90 out slowly and stand outside. Immediately
his hands were graspcd by the two female O
ghost No ghost appeared. however. ana and, ai Yer
a minutes waiting the medium sau an. tIo
seanco was over The gas was M and conversation Nnf
followed The medium and his assistants got
rrtated the newspaper men criticised inc PCT
formaDce in polite way, aud said that IL was WnoD
unsatisfactory TO them, nasmuch as they han seen ~
emil form materaIization" whatever The medium WHO
nroessed not 10 know what went while he was ID le
Cabinet said the prejudice Of some members OF the ece
mad spoiled the manifestations This was ABSURD. DC
cause all the party Of investigators scrnpnonsy oU
served the conditions prescribed Dy the medium Oh
the stout women controlled and delvered ,od q
scnthlng rebuke the reporter In hgh tone OF VOICE
as though his polite sceptclsm was capital onenco
I'm the moral code OF the spirit world Then the party
broke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-28
THE COUNTS.
DECISIONS-FEB. 20.
broke up.

SUPREME Court hdmbers-Bv Judge Donohue;.
Fischer agt denied WITH costs 70 a0he tae
not Think that have power 10 interfere Bridge ag Union
Electro Motor Company desire 20 see Adams at
siern-Amendmeuts do not rsfer to ss
Bolton ag BoTon-I desire 20 see counsel Csddet agt'
70 sGp armsd Reeney SS
Dismissed. Pope and another agl C9pW IRON
Granted see memOranoum. Hamilton agt The Denver t
road Land and GOa bot PRs lyman
Motion denied. Jolly agt Joy-ordet granted AnLisOn
S ws1 A sS Wis SUNNI asr snn Price sat Michelch
Branns oNel; MoCahin agL MeHIpsen neTSy TS hc
shalor aud Hall quarry Company agi & fnhSsrd
HonRhton, ParAharSt agt Berdelli huUOAu as|
superior Court--Specidl Term--Bv Judge Trnnx.-
HSdgss as e. . Order Of discon
publication granted Gamer aE W. %
mont Breach ag Weeks Chase sGt Pinekn kiefnSn agi
Fali9n Newman agt McKm; Gamer agt Nangam-ordcis
granted Wermore agt Hebham-see memorandum -
Common Picas-SpocidI Jerm-By Judge Van Brnnt
wk s1y SsSs order a9 may have been
proceedings: motion denied Win ross In reg nn at
Van Buren, Five dolars week spmony allowed JSrnh
, aE, Sgi See MEMORANDUM In re Assignment o.
McFeeiers; In accounting Of Hun gtahu
Marine Court Chambers - Bv judge McAdAn.-
w1%s zen %.i Ms S .r fl
sgL MeI nasn an sf al Judgment az ref onniop
sisd sridemsun AIT. Morgan.-sec memorandum BagsIs
Hencan-CompA'nts dismissed. htetskom aEt ReliEEIe
sutton set T aside act ds1.sd unless
Within ten days plantn nos Doto Of issne Boyd az,
msIaEse; Smheft sSt fimoney: Tgerton pCnga
Gnrsn asL D1Ia@ arsy AIT R,rEgtfw Schneider aG
nai same agl GBren hoyd a az nney, Msp9ens sSt
Sullivan ag oIer rseGGr ss. Se @To aar fS
at Rose Mum Derwen!er Harrington sg' b0aghs;
apt Tny UConnor agt @S~tP E Iams sst M"nn
Brown rhelan Bruce agt hAinAy' "e'' "s""' D'Se'
ayt keuucy- j udgincIta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-28
Doar0 ano Rooms.


East Sii..
A FRONT and sunny suite, and other rooms,
n 80, .nd .unnv with board. Gramercy Park.
DEAJTTIFUL SUNNY ROOM on second tioor or,
mn intnishod new corner house every moa 9r I'M
nroyemcnt. wlt without DOaTu reiohon''' -'O' 49,
ING ton ave, corner 73d.st
o1D-ST,. NEAR 5rHAVE.-A handsomely nIdl on ely
81 furnished roo md bedroom on nn oglce Ss
temen only. Address H. IT, IIlou"' 0''
Broadway.
West Side.
ARGE FRONT ROOMS on seSon refe creme a.
Unversy-pace . - -
ARGE, HANDSOME ROOM for &c! gentlemen sU man
univ without board desirable Iocauoni @iS0' ." '
"a w Ssti 6thst, between 9th and 0thayes.
.1O AND Al WEST 26TH.ST.-Pise aIS,in
,1oons and excellent board at reasonable rates al
Electric ami Roman Baths the oeS' - w ''
ministered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-28

RECORDED REAL ESTATE rRANSFER&
NETWORK CITY.
Lexington ave. W cor q ltn.ss 25IlOo1o John 4.
1e s' IS e n !1 q itds 65sIiaO
Son PSane ana VIE to Tho s as rS aSo
d wii@O. . ana i Stn'Sys ioaHsa
s sGS "a Ssd e Of siS1e i
id.a a Hso 10 4iS East S S ana also No 465
East 57thst ] Cowen. referee TO Bertha Gold e.o
slsSst SIS /! of ioa;sve. 2IIio&s; Estco Ooo
slss soSt rst 81 Ion ays f35I03 Esico
PEP Toler to Philip wea q, 10 ; io 4OoV
White and wife to EiSa6etS Bovine and - am
Taier and rV wife TO Charles stepaSS $4,000
Morsensha2 I to o. Henry nj S' TusEer 1929
BCandTel 70 William X streeter' .......... $1,000
Shirley and wife to to Fred Fred Q Wright $1,000
Schneider and husband to Anna A Ihlenburg $3.50
Same property. Charles Becker and wife to Baroa'
47tss eSHse is7 ii Of stiave ai1iooi Caroline
OIL, Black ana n0 0 to CHARLIE Edward SOoOo
Moran and wife to Hiram Forester. 10000
1lbthst 246 Of 9th ave l00xlUo1l' Henry q, ooo
Iss5 ssH
Wolf and wi wife to Theo sntfie ...!. l25oo
ner and vile 10 WiihelmIne Wiener ..... $4,000
tee and wife to Rich II L Townsend $4,000
same corner, Oo61Iio: John i peano eta to ThOs
Johnston and William II McEntee...
60th n 32U2 IL of II W OF SHAVE, 102xlOOO;
Margaret Trenor Louise Cole. .......:... 1OOOO
ThompsonsL No lii, McNary referee. to Benz ,o.o
Grecnwich.si, Q 8, 74.5 It n Of Leroy.st 264x633x
irregular; William spofor6to Mary Leavitt and
Madison.ave .. 43s Il 3 OF 75th.s, 251l05; James
MGAy wife jacob Cohen. l4,lAO
2Sth.st, No 81 East 20 1850; Dew Hook to Jplia =,
.2ds .1 i1io Of Broadway 2iIiOo Fan
ME Bernhemer william Young and another. sO,OUO
l3ithst n g. $40 II OF Bthave, 6Ox09 Ill WilamO am
Mattison and wife to John 7 Hopkins. 4'OoO
1st-ave g. 10 II n OF ll5thst. 0.1OxlOO; BarDary
Kohebeck eXecurx, etc, to VIM Fenschlld.::
37th ST. 1873 II W OF Lexingtonave bOx9S9i Her- .o
Tiet Grswold ct al TO Angelo aeyer......... So.393
sa1 az prT a saTs hi'n a"u 1854
property, sophia Ely TO same one sixth INT 1Oof
Kmgsbridee rd 5. It's Il " Of EmersonBb 7oxloOi o
Mary Peck 10 & Conrad. ..........:.......: TOOV
Madison. ave- n Q cor OF Goth st, 14Xl00: Edmund GU 80
bert and wife to Church Of Holy Spirit......... ~
'ea sShn 6 30 nm 900
lOthsL a. 1914 II G OF lstgve lot 2jI9AS; MosesS
Friend and another 10 John Werner executor, q,
same property: Gustav Raisch and wife to same..,
iSP 70 Jacob Poa IT and aO7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-28
Brooklpn propcrtn for Sale ano 10 fet.

NOWNING- ST. near GATES AVE, BROOh-
~ LYN-Threo story, brown-stono' III soou oi"' ''-'
ehcap' S"'VO rutland WHITING. Beekman st.
nor SALE-Real Estate .Bock, OF GROUND rOG m
no. prosnec, parry bounded by 9TH and Thsta anu n
aud seventy loa 2D1 00 choice property 10, ~
ycstment bu,iiDR. SIDNEY w LII A'N'' ~
Law, SO Conrtst, Room Z, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-28
Glinallons Wdnteo--TcTales

COOK.--By first class English cook in
family lands all kinds OF family cooking
objection tne country best cay references can W a"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-28
REAL ESTATE.

NEw.YoRK. SATURDAY. Feb. &c, 1881
The following was the only sale held Mt the
Exchange Sal, sroom tu-daY;
b IT. LdGtou 4 Co.
story brick buildings witt plot Of land nos ~ 80
land 7axos ;IS4 so ~" n n smith ~. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-28
Gin Zeal GstnIe for Sale

At LOW PRICES.-FOur strictly frst-cass
N houses bay windows extensions including norm
west corner 6itlst Madison aad jthaves w. r. Chofr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-28

VOOK.-ScOtch Protestant woman as first
" class cook IN all its branches good city references o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-28
Antiion Sales OF Real estate.

oPr1cR OF THE COLLECTOR OF CUSTOMS. ~
NEW ORLEANS L. Fen. H. 1917
by authority Of the Secretary OF the Treasury,
ID the the Marine Hospital Building and GROUNDS
New. Orleans IL postponed from THURSDAY feD IL
1901 y" '"D''"' A. g. BADGER, Collector.
BERNARD SMYTH, AuctIOneer.
Supreme Court sale on Tuesday. March J. at ~ O'clock
at Exclangc SaiesrOom. Iii broadway, OF Valuable
Property Park place. Greenwich anu West stA uhueF 'he
direction Of Amasa A. fledneld, Esq, Referee
Nos ~ 81 81 s5 81 50 aud OIL Park place north side
COMPRISING The whole front between Greenwich and wash
iDgton.sts
Nos 24s and $50 Greenwich st. slde go north OF
PARK place. adjoining In rear OF above
Nos 1877 and I5S wcstst southeast corner Park place
Mans and partcull rs at Office Of Auconeer Pinest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-28
Eeetnrss an6 Mectlngs

MIR. BANVARD'S instructive and amusing
WI LECTURE Oh the oBELlSk, a. re ie9neTsdt % ~
Frdsy evening March Tickets 81 cents To every part
lie had Secretary at the temple ana DEDhCh
CO., No. 10 Ma,den.laLe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-28
Gitp prcpertn n)anteo.

HOUSE WANTED.-By first-class Amer
can pariy house I'D and h7h-sts. Lexington
ana th AYES like party % remain IN part pas VI
rent reference 4, dress ECONOMY, Tribune Uptown
once, LESS broadway.
XVANTED.-An UNFINISHED house Tor three
w or possibly Ave location between sam ana ovIn
house must DC Drstcass III e'eIS par
ucular Possession about May l. ,oo 49,. ,,.-, ,,,,,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-12
A Valuable Experience.

Few men are better known throughout
the Methodist denomination than ID. W..
Bartine, ID. d., NJ d. Speaking of most
critical incident in his life, he said "Some
time since found myself suffering from
what is known as Albuminuria. BY the
use of reliable test found albumen in the
urine and in some slight degree in few
instances in a coagulated state. | suffered
from dropsy, particularly about the ankles,
slight pains about the kidneys, derange-
ment of digestion, great drypess of the skin,
attlmes much thirst, and of course grad
ual failing of strength. This was about
the state OF things when | commenced US
ing Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure
/ took about six tsblespoonsfuls every day
for week, when found all my symptoms
decidedly improved, and at the end OF two
weeks it was difficult to detect any trace of
albumen. Having imprudently taken cold,
/ had very slight relapse some two weeks
ago, when began again using the medi-
cine, and am now as well as ever" The
doctors symptoms are as common as head
ache, aud yet, unless taken in time, they
may lead to the worst results, which the
remedy above named will certainly prevent.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-12
Snow-White Waters.

With reference to what Is known as
the .'white water of the Arabian Sea,
correspondent writes to Chambers
journal as follows: 'If the call of du-
ty or pleasure should at any time in
duce any of your readers TO overtake
the overland journey to India they
must not fail to give Instructions 10 be
called from bed should the nocturnal
phenomenon of the white water oc-
cur. 1t is more frequently seen in the
months of July and August, and is
principally confined to narrow belt to
The eastward of the island of Socotra,
known in the charts of that sea MS the
Line of the Strongest Monsoon, and
wherein the rain-clouds on quitting
Central Africa on their passage east
ward are apparently confined. Should
the moon be above the horizon, an I'M
disturbed nights rest may be antcipat-
ed. as the writer has never known the
phenomenon to occur in the presence
of that orb.
ITO give the read or some idea of this
remarkable and striking appearance,
we will suppose ourselves in steamer
about two hundred and fifty miles TO
the eastward of Socotora, in the pc
sition named, and in the latter end of
july; time, a. M. The monsoon is
blowing strongly and steadily, the
night starlight and clear, a light fleecy
scud occasionally passing rapidly to
the eastward and the good vessel
bowling along at the rate of fourteen
or fifteen miles an hour Suddenly we
discover light hue in the water,
which in short while assumes a snow
white aspect, and in the course of a
quarter of an hour extends to the ho-
rizon in all directions The transform
alton of the water is perfect, the usu-
allv green color of the Sea having been
replaced by an appearance OF white
ness like that of milk. And yet. if you
draw bucket of water for inspection
and analysis, you will find that it is
beautifully clear, not a vestige of any
thing white being visible; nor can the
microscope discover anything over and
above the ordinary quantity of minute
life always present in sea-w alter within
the tropics.
"The deception seems to me to adj
nit of easy explanation, it being the re-
suit simply of reflection of color. The
vessel is passing through light misty
atmosphere, inappreciable to the eye
while within its influence; and the
white, watery vesicles held in suspen-
sion are, in some favorable condition
of air and water, reflected on the sur
face OF the latter. When the phenome-
non has lasted about an bour and half
to the experienced eye signs of its dis
solution will become visible; the vessel
is in fact passing out of its influence,
the sky line of the horizon marking the
limit CT the mist When clearly defined
the horizon-limit assumes an intense
blackness, through which the stars
shine brilliantly, and when at length
the ship apparently shoots through 1t,
the transformation seems to have been
effected by magic. Looking astern the
misty atmosphere through which we
have passed is distinctly visible; the in
tensely black sky is gradually lowering
as the steamer speeds onward, present
ly dipping below the horizon, and OBJ
literating all traces of the weird and
impressive scene"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-12
Prayer.
BY VICTOR HUGO.

Ny daughter, hence and pray see, night is
stealing DER us,
Golden the planet dawns to pierce the clouds
before usl
GRAY mist now vcils the hills-ah faint, ahs
vague are they;
And scarce one distant wheel rolls through tho
shadows. Lstenl
An seek their rest at home ana where the
highways glisten.
The trees 10 evening winds shake OUT the
dustof day.
And twilight, opening forth nights realm the
stars that hidett,
Bids each bright orb declare where each IN
TIE gradual fringes red in western skies de-
Like silver in the shade the night Of waves is
showing;
burrows, and hedge, and wood all indistincter
Until the traveller misdoubt him Of the way.
The day for evil is, for WEAKNESS and anger.
Pray; Tor the night Is here serene In cnlm ana
languor;
towers that sweep, -.
The waterpools, the focks, with hoarse ana
broken bleaiiDp,
All suffer, ali complain. The land at length is
Her long fatigue to love, to worship and to
sleep.
And angels at this hour unfold to babes their
treasures
The while we haste away to seek our empty
pleasures,
And little children now, with eyes upturned
above
Barred feet and folded hands, upon the pave
ment praying.
All at this selfsame hour, one selfsame prayer
are saying.
Pray God forgive our sins-"Our Father
God OF love!
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-12
The Use of the Walrus.

Were il not for the subsistence fur
nished so largely by the flesh and oil OF
the morse, it is exceedingly doubtful
whether the Esquimaux of North
America, from Behring Straits clear
around to Labrador, could manage to
live. 1t is not to be Inferred that wal
rus meat is the sole diet of these SIM
pie people, for that is very wide of the
truth but there are several months of
every year when the exigencies of the
climate render it absolutely impossible
for tho hardest native to 60 out and
procure food, and then the value of the
cache of walrus meat is appreciated,
when for weeks and weeks it forms the
beginning and the end Of every meal.
The walrus responds to rs many de-
mands OF the Innut as the camel of
the Arab, or the cocoa-palm of the
South Sea Islander. Its flesh feeds
him. its oil Eliminates and warns his
dark hut; its sinews make his bird
nests it's tough skin. skilfullv stretched
over the light wooden frame, consul
tutes his famous kayak, and the ser.
viceable oomiak, OF bidarran; its in
testines are converted into waterproof
clothing. while the soles to its flippers
are transferred to his feet; and, finally,
its ivory is source of endless utility
to him in domestic use, and in trade
and barter.
Walrus famines among the Esqui-
maux have been recorded in pathetic
legends BY almost oil of the savage
settlements in the Arctic. Even now,
as write (November, lsS0), comes the
authentic confederation of the harsh
rumor of the starvation of the nhabit-
ants of st. Lawrence Island--those
people who live just midway between
the Old World and the New, in Alas
kan waters. The winter of 1S79-80
was one of exceptional rigor in the
Arctic, though in this country it was
unusually mild and open The ice
closed in solid around st. Lawrence
Island--so firm and mistaken by tho
mighty powers Of wind and tide that
the walrus we're driven far to the SOUTH
ward and eastward, out Of reach Of the
unhappy inhabitants Of that Island,
who, thus Unexpectedly deprived Of
their mainstay and support, seem TO
have miserably starved TO death, with
the execution Of one small village on
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-12

the north shore. The residents OF the
Poonook, Poogovellyak, and Kagalle-
gak settlements persisted, TO q soul.
from hunger-nearly three hundred
men, women, and children.
was among these people In 1874,
during the month of August. and re-
marked their manifold superiority over
H. o savages Of the northwest coast and
the great plains. They seemed then to
live, during nine months of the year,
almost wholly upon the flesh and oil OF
the walrus. Clean-limbed, bright-eyed.
and jovial, they profoundly impressed
one with their happy subsistence and
reliance upon the walrus herds of Behr-
ING Sea; and it was remarked then that
these people had never been subjected
to the temptation and subsequent sor-
row--of putting their trust in princes;
hence their independence and good
heart. But now il appears that it will
not suffice, either, to put your trust in
walrus. Scribner, for July.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-12
A Liberal Offer.

Wagner & Co. Michigan Ave. g. Jackson
st. Chicago, offer to send Electric Belts,
Bands, etc, for the cure OF Nervous Deblli.
ty and other diseases, free, for examination
and trial before purchasing. These Elec.
trio Devices are the invention of DR.. d. A.
Joy, of the University of Michigan, and are
claimed To be the only Electric Devices or
Appliances for the cure of diseases that
have yet been constructed upon scientific
principles. See their advertisement in this
paper.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-12

1t is an old story about the country
man who invited two girls into an ice
cream saloon and called for small
glass and three spoons, though, of
course, everybody takes it for news
paper yarn; but it can be discounted
by an actual occurrence at A. ID. Hus-
sells recently. A young geatleman
came into the store with three young
ladies and inquired the price of soda
water. "By goshH he exclaimed, %
cents glass! Well, give us one glass;
guess it will 90 round" And one
glass of the refreshing beverage was
actually divided among the crowd. -