davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-03-09

On account of the discontinuance
of the construction train on the
Platteville branch, James Leahy and
John Brown have been discharged /;
we mention this to correct rumor
which is ahoat to the effect that
"Jimmy" was an inefficient engin-
eer. Such is not the case.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-03-09

Lauyou u Spcnsloy for Insurance an
City HAL for 3 years. s.......... 500 %
JAS. Dunn, Police and Janitor service, l2oO
J, Dcller, Mdso to dWpo NJ, 4. church
for Garfield Memorial -rrvicc.. 100
), r. osborne FOR same l.2S
j. II, Vivian, Mdse Observation-Disclosures. 90
turuow ~ llosbcp, Mdst........,..... loo
On melton OF Alderman Allen,
temporary aid was granted the fol,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-03-09

WnEw! How it showed last night.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-12-09
The GirlY Girl.

The girly girl, says the Philadelphia
ProgreSS. is the truest girl She is what
she seems, and not sham and pre-
tense. The slangy girl has hard job OF it
not to forget her character. The bCs girl
and the rapid girl are likewise wearers Of
masks. The girly girls never worry about
woman rights and woman wrongs. Shei
a girl, and is glad Of it. She would not
be boy and grow up into man and
vote and 20 away to war andpuzzle her
brain about stocks for kingdom. She
knows nothing about business, and does
not want to know anything about it
Her aim is to marry some good fellow
and make him good wife, and she
generally succeeds in doing both. She
delights in dress and everything that is
pretty and is not ashamed to own that
she does. She is pleased when she is
admired, and let's you see that she is
She is feminine from the top OF her head
to the end Of her toes and if you try to
draw her into the discussion Of dry
themes she tells you squarely that the
conversation does not suit her, She is
the personifcation OF frankpess. There
is not particle Of humbug in her COM
position. Here is health to the girly
girl! May her numbers never grow less.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-12-09
Ventilating Corn Cribs.

A correspondent of the Cincinnati
Commercial relates his experience in
ventilatng corn cribs in the following
We have cribbed great quantities OF
corn before many Of our neighbors
would tegin husking, and yet we have
no moldy corn. We make ventiators
to reach from the floor to the roof. Our
floors are eighteen inches from the
ground, so as to secure perfect ventila'
ton underneath. We set yentilators
where the corn falls from the scoop as
1t is thrown in at the windows, since at
that point in the crib the corn packs
closely and the shattered corn and silks
and husks and pieces of leaves and tas-
sells that more or less will be found in
every load will accumulate, be one ever so
careful. and prevent free circulation OF
air through the mass. Where the far
mer helps to husk his own corn, and is
nntiring and persistent, he can keep
out husks, and silk, and trash but when
several teams are at work, and each
gang OF men is expected to crib a given
amount for days work, we may say
il is impossible to keep out the trash,
which keeps corn from drying out free
ly, as well as brings in with it much
moisture.
In such cases, then, we must have
more yentilators, that is they must be
placed nearer together In our crib, that
is six feet wide, and long enough to
hold 5000 bushels, we have windows
every twelve feet for throwing corn.
Three feet back from, and directly in
front Of them, we place the ventilators,
They are not in the way in scooping in
the corn, and there the pile of corn is
always the highest and most packed,
aud from that point each way the corn
rolls down and is clean and loosely
packed farthest from the ventiators,
The heating ths, always starts up in a
crib causes an upward draft through the
yentila,Urs which carries of moisture
and reduces temperature to the saving
point,
How do You make the ventilstors'
The distance from floor to roof is four
teen feet. We rip out four strips three
inches wide and fourteen feet long, We
then make four frames Of inch boards
four inches square. To these four frames
we nail the four long strips, through
which the corn will not pass. We bore
| holes in the floor where the ventilator is
to sit, and put up the ventilator, fast
ening to the floor aud roof so it will
keep its place,
The cost is triAing, but the device is
satisfactory in its results, We have seen
men throw rails in cribs Of wet corn tc
let the air in. If the rails are set il
perpendicular they do some good, rs the
heated air passes upward beside them
bnt if placed in horizontally they are o
little value, as they do not work will
the ascending gases struggling to pas
upward.
There is no excuse for great crib o
moldy corn. BY such a device one car
begin to crib corn week earlier thar
without it, That weeks gain, too, OF
some of Gle bottom lands when over
flows come may save the crop
These ventilators cost little, occupy
little space in the crib, and yet let of
vast quantities of heat and moisture
from the pile of new corn.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-12-09
Ten to Twenty Years of Success

for remedy that has in that time never
been wanting in all that is claimed for it
certainly ought TO give confidence to those
who have no, red Simmons Liver Regu-
lator The trial of II is attended with no
inconvenience, no danger, no doubt; if il
will not cure youit can possibly do you no
harm, and in no case Of bilious headache,
constipation, liver disease or its attendan:
evils has it ever been known to fail. Be.
ware of bogus and counterfeit "Simmons"
gotten up to sell on the reputation of the
genuine.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-12-09
WOman'S True Friend

A friend in need is a friend indeed. This
none can deny, especially when assistance
lie rendered when one is sorely afflicted
with disease, more particularly those COM
female population. Every woman should
know that Electric Btlers are woman's true
friend, aud will positively restore her to
health, even when all other remedies fail.
A single trial always proves our assertion.
They are pleasant to the taste, and only cost
fifty cents a bottle Sold by Harry W,
Schnh. %
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-12-09
A japanese Legend.

There is a romantic love story told of
a monk named An-Chin, who lived in
the neighborhood of Osaka, and was
celebrated as a leech as we'll as noted
for his piety. 1t happened that the
wife of the principal man Of me of the
many villages near Osaka fell sick and
An-Chin was asked to visit her as priest
and physician. The life of the wife was
saved, though it was a long time before
she regained her health The monk
made constant visits to the house until
her restoration to health was complete,
when he announced his intention OF
leaving that part ofthe country and TAX
Ing up his abode in distant monastery.
To his dismay, rs holy man and
priest, he was told by the recovered wo-
man that where he went she would go
too, as she was so much in love with
him she could not live except in his
presence. He reasoned with her upon
the wickedness Of such a procedure,
urging her duty as wife and his posi-.
ton as a priest, to all Of which she
would not listen. An-Chin departed
secretly, and thought to hide himselffor
while there in the Do.jo-i Temple,
devoted to the worship of the thousand
handed Kwannon, When he neared the
temple he discovered that large bell
belonging to the monastery was lying
on the ground, having been taken from
the belfry then undergoing repairs He
thought it would be good place to hide
in, so he asked the brethren at the mon
astery to place the bell over him, which
they did.
The infatuated woman, as soon as his
light become known 10 her, set ont 10
oyertake him and pursued him with
rapidly When she came to the River
llidaka.gawa she found il had become
u raging torrent, that no boatman would
attempt TO cross. Her jealous rage was
30 strong that she wished she might be
changed into a dragon, that she might
swim the swollen river, She became
dragon, and passed under the raging
food. When she came 10 the temple Of
Do.io-iii she searched everywhere with.
out finding the monk and thought it
might be possi5lelihal he had taken ro!"
uge under the beIl. As it was so heavy
she could not oyerturn It she coiled her.
self about itaud lashed SO furigusly with
her tail that il became red hot and when
the monks from the monastery came to
bring the prisoner food the next day,
they found nothing but mass Of char.
red bones TO tell that their brother had
ever been there. This story has been
dtamatxed and ia told IN song and
prose There are a number ofrenditons
Of the incidents, and the locality and
names are often changed The popular
and more widely accepted version il
known 80 the story Of n-chin.Kiyo.
liimo, Eiyo.llimo being the name OF the
loye.strgkeu woman There sno tom
pie or shrine throughout the length OF
breadth OF Japan that has not attached
to it some story Of fabulous origin
San Francisco Chronicle.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-12-09

Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound ranks first as a curative agent in all
complaints peculiar to women.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-12-09
A World of Good.

One of the most popular medicines now
Eefore the American people, is Hop b tiers.
You see it everywhere. People take it
with good effect 1t builds them up. 1t
is not as pleasant to the taste as some other
Bitters, as II is not whisky drink. 1t is
more like the old-fashioned bone set tea,
that has done a word OF good. Ii you
don't feel JUST right, try Hop Buffers.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-12-09
A YeXen CLERGYMAN.

Even the patience of Job would become
exhausted were he preacher and endeav.
orng to interest his audience while they
were keeping up an incessant coughing,
making it impossible for him to be heard.
Yet, how very easy can all this be avoided
by simply using Dr. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. Trial
bottles given away at Harry W. Schulz
drug store, (2)
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-12-09

PURE COP LIVER OIL made from selected
livers, on the sea-shore by Caswell, Hazard
Il Co, New York, 1t is absolutely pure
and sweet. Patients who have once taken
it prefer it to all others. Physicians have
decided it superior to any of the other oils
in market.
CHAPPED HANDS, FACE, PriPLE9, and
rough skin, cured by using Juniper Tar
Soap, made by Caswell, Hazard s. Co,
New York. (2)
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-12-09

French wine grower, are annually be-
coming more dreadful Of California
competition in the production OF cham.
pagnc, and the California producer. are
annually becoming more confident that
they viii soon supply the United States
with pure wines 10 take place OF the
poisoned and druggcd article, now sod
under the name Of troueh yintagos.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-12-09
Nv Daughter

aud myself, great sufferers from Catarrh,
have been cured by Elys' Cream Balm.
Ny sense of smell restored and health
greatly improved. c. NJ. Stanley, dealer
in booth and shoes, Ithica, N. Y.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-12-09

d. F. MORGAN, Of Clay city, Ill.,, writes
his wife was subject to attacks of sick and
nervous headache, and was entirely cured
by Browns Iron BItters
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-12-09

4 man of lofty though, and elevated
opinion a balloonst
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1882-07-02
sinci,smati, sonntag, oen 2. Suli 1882.

ieinen Jtlf. Gr brtnst Dor. Die eriteu
Sibrsiben iteben in beaen Jlamnlen. Da
lte9eil Sertretene unO 5erfebte 2ei6narne,
iiber bic Die fIa6tence Wiense biniuesses
itlrmt mar. Bsrs1eiln budt iIb, friebt
ipeltsr-oa Eebt er 9elenens blaues 8lelo.
OaS arnls 0lno tpuroe Sipiihen ben SiBs
retben auritdseoranst unO fonnte niat
mepr beraus. Ileber ibr siinseln
Dle 5lamnlei'. SerSbsipt bebt ile
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1882-07-02
..Qiebsr 9rpfeiipr |!

9iesntaI nlbt Sbnen feline gIusrebe
mein @asen bolt sic TIM 5 llbr ab
Sasen Sic ni9t Jiein. 99ir babsn sic
70 lanse gei9ont, aber nadoem mir sul
Ginli6t sefommen, bab Sic, tpepn Sic sa
70 forttreiben tpie bisber, Sa 9runps
seben milHen, baIten mir es fur uniers
Yfli6t, Sic aus ibren 8ribsleien beraus.
sureiben. Ma9en Sic feline umltdnSe
1lniers SsIene feiert beute ibren adtsebn:
ten Geburtstag uno tparoe iicb su Eoes
frdnfen, fdmen Sic nibt. Rommen Sic
unb MAIDEN Sic sIldlid Sbren treuerse.
beuen Ssreuno. 2iebbab."
MAIDEN Sic sIddIi9E 8srsbeim
Ia6te auf.
@ladli9 MAIDEN. Barum berIanst
man BON Bettlern niat Nei9tbiimer 2
gSenn i'd ibn ni6t fehnte, ben guten,
lieben Sofratb, ib ipiree sIauben, er
ipotte. llno Selene! Du enseIiabes
Rinb Mobin iino jene iponnisen 3eiten,
Do mir unS tdsIi6 ieben fonnten mo- i'd
in Oeine tlaren, bIauen Rinberaasen Biz
den fonnte, 10 oft mein 9ers oarna9 pers
Iangte? Gbnt Define Stimme nod 10
tpei1 unb iiib fpis pamalS /; biit Du nod
10 finoli9 better? gld, mas CAB i'd fur
cine einsise sIldIiae StunOe. Doa 0ies
manb fam iie mir psridafIen. SD bin
Die perloniiisirte 2iise unb laBe ib in Ses
Ienehs Jtabe, qaaIte mid fortpabrenb Der
@eeanfe, iebt unb jebt miiBte biele 2nge
offenbar iperoen uno meine ipabre @eitalt
Iih seigen. 8 nein, nein, i1 ertritg es
nibt, i9 ltirbs llno bod, i9 nil se.
BEN i'd uia Mbldiso nsbmen BON weinsr
2iebe unb tpenn eS iein NAB Aaes ses
Iteben.
Gelteben! @as tpar oenn bas9 Sf's
Elm 3auberport? Gann man benn ses
itebelL baB nlart...... 9imnleL mars
m6Bli6 2...... llno iparum ni1tg Meib
es oenn nidt bic san3e MeIt, bab Der
Mebnunssrotb aerb, bsr 9tsoafteur aenS
Dlaicr 9taep Nerrtiden tragen, lit eS Elm
0ebei,nnib, bob bic BaronelIe alItbeim
8dbne bat uno gans aIIerIiebit
au8lie6tg Gsniren iih bic Serren unb
Danen bssnesen, fpreAen tie nitt sana
offsn tiber biele Iba.ladenf 9od -
bas lit es eben i1 babe ssIosen bisber,
i'd babe ss selten lailett ipean man meine
3rden prizes - bic gar miht uIein iparen.
Gs ssbr niat ss ssbs aiAs; i4 tam ss
ni&s ssiss9tHl
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1882-07-02

Bis au ben Iebten Gpniequensen, ME, ME
80 ipeit ourfte es nint fcmnier. De5.
ipegen mar er 10 miBtrauii6, nur nes.
ipegsn fDnnte er gan; aubsr iid seratben,
ipeun feline Shnlerinnet bic Gbpfben 5i:
fainmenitsdten uno SildeIten oenn Ell
meinte, eS sebe an feline Yerritde bes:
fpegen tobte er eegen tbr 8iebsrn unp 2a.
beL benn er mar Der ueber;eugung, e.
gdhe atf oem ipeiten @rbenrunD nibts,
ippriiber man laden fonnts, ais leine Yer:
rude. 9esipesen fan er auber 8anr
,lnb Bano, ipenn feline S6llerinnen ibn
ernit anbIidten, bsnn es fpnnte bod nur
feline Berrtide fem Die ibr Suterehe 10
lebbaft IN glnlprub nabn. Wlit einem
gBorte, Die Berriide ipar Sergbeint's I'm.
slld.
limb es mar sptiebIid, bieieS IlnsIitd.
8ersbeim bate tpunoerI9DneS, sgelofteS
blonpeS Saar gsbabt, ot9t uno babel 10
fein unb sIdn5enD; es batten tbn 10 gieIe
b'rlm bensipet. gine5 i95nen Cages
ipar es fort, eieies lbDas Saar, unb eine
flnitlibs Sour mar al behen STEELE, eine
Spur, Der man es ni6t aniab, DaB tie Elm
@erf Der 8unlt mar, uno man beneiSete
8ergbeim nah tpie Dor i'm ietn i6DneS
Saar. glIs es Der grlts that, n,etnte er
umiinfen su milien ror S9rsd! Define
Saare baben ii6 ia ipieoer prdbtis
bsraussewa9len," iaBte ibm Elm sSreano,
Der tpuBte oab 8ersbeim's !Saare Elm
Spfer Der SIammen seipprpen iparen.
cWteine 5aare? SG tie baben it'd
redt ber1ussepa4iene1 bate 8ersbeim
barauf geIagt, uno batte cd fjiirfti9 jeoem
8epunOerer geiagt mno bas mar oas
usbel.
ggis oft batte er su Sauie bteie 2iige
bereut, ta5 NeiItertpert Ses Snartanltlsrs
ppn ii4 ssiblsuoert uno ii9 fpie ein 8tnS
eefreat ben Sut na9 Ssl'eben aatlesen
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1882-07-02
Oan;e Nantater SO.

0bmnaiss sIbsaters, bds cine seitIang BET
Der eIeeantsiten 6sfsnlhaft IN CUNT
ftanb; er bradte msine Gtiids o,lf bic
Bdbns icrBtc fir ben eIdnsei,oiten Or
fcl9, fiji rie beiten Ginnabmen unb fur
bic beifetr 9lrlngen fieineS @eIbes. Sener
treulole Sreilao 9ing su G,runoe, id fparb
Uiiaionars Dltrb ben DisbitabI eilfr
InnienDfranfenncte, benn Dbne bieIeir
3ipiidenfan uno feline JOlgsn befdBs i9
Dteilei4t nur Elm beIheiDeusS 8ernsSeen !
go lit baS GIIG!n
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1882-07-02

cine erasiDs fdipebenoe IuIpe cine gliis
beno bunfIe Besonia Dor.
UNI ous SrDBte nnSIiid Bel bieIen
WooeLaunen lit, baB Die dItsiten iunsen
Oamen itetS baS lpdbIen, mas eieentli6
nur FIR bic ieds;ebnjdbrisen paBt unc Das
our6 10 Utanhes, mas ourb ben gtei3
iusenbli4er Erdgerinnen ertrd9li9, ia
piellei4t io8ar babit eri6einen m0dte,
uniuioerrufli6 pom erlten 9lugenbIid an
benz Slua Der 2ddsrli4feit prsisseben.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1882-07-02
Der @Ia9syoaeI.

Stpei SadtrdSer ieben CUR glei&sr 9sit
einen bolldnbiidsn Rais anf Der Strose
Iie8sn. Sic ftiirsten beire barauf au ua6
aerren iib 0arnn,.
Iannes: Da aies il min.
Hitter: ga, bG es min.
Cannes: G8 ban en- to isI4 (ssif).
9eIebn. 3 s'>
Yitter: 0onus ber, tper ipeIIe en-
beble. (g1ir ipcllen i'm tbsiIen.
Tilnnes. Jd, irer ipslI< hr6ns roIne
lornn, ratben). (Jlimrst III eine 6dnD
ben 9dfe unb in be anbere eisien Stem J.
go, Sitter, na ori b<yt &ns ber5nsn
fbreb DID NAL bsruna). aDof 315H s.
ban, BET Stein pbes w 1i1e
Yittsr: 9set. q !
Gannss, q, 8n UI5< <1t1n 1 4
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1882-07-02
Gin 6tannnunft.

2dnbtassab sepr6neter
(SIrsermeiiter auf benz pLatten 2anbe Bet
Der Disfuiiion ilber Bertpiaisuns Der
8eIomittel fitr cine b6bere llnterri4tsaaz
itolt): Wteine SerreL ih msine Die 2eute
IN o. bdtten i9on oiel' S4uIe i1
mein', bic 2eut' follte ntebr drtpete Cars
beiten). (Geld9ter). Sas mein' i@ M
gang ernitpaftIi4
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1882-07-02
@rnkes 8 81 E d.

Brimaner: 8erflu9t! gSas mir aud
fur 4e6 BADEN! goriseS Sabr fieI pie
Seoanfeier auf einen Sonntag, 10 paB
mir aIio eigentIi9 gang UNI ben freien
Tag famen oenn ben Sonntas bdtten mir
ia 10 tpie 10 frei eebabt, - ,lnb nun iebe
i'd, paB BON ben foitbaren giiastfsierta.
gen ipieoer elmer auf einen Spnntag fGati
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1882-07-02
MIfo baber.

Der Iertianer Slumis idrieb In ieis
nem oeutI9en 4ufiabe y9ln ben meis
iterbafteu 98erfen Der BIaftif Ses sriehiz
iben Altertbuns 3ebrten bis sur Gegen<
lpart ale Itrebldmea Siinser rieIer Ganit."
Der 3laiienlebrer Or. 2alan madte
bierSu Die 0anobemerfunS: ySllo eaber
itamn,ea bic sabIreiden aufssfunesnen
EorIt."
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1882-07-02
: Ginneues 6austhisr.

6DuDernante: Stun i,enut mir
einise Saustbtere !ss 49, Z, ! q
gmmp: Das 4ferS, bic aaae, bic
Sub. - 7'as
GpuDernante: Noh sinige, aart |!
&arI: Die Cans, bic 0enne.
8pupernante: Gut iH bddtt
nod an Elm pierfiBises; man buIoet es
I'M Slmmer unb es md1t oft redh
ten SdrnL 10 baB mir Mbenbs niht eirs
i4lafen fDnnen - num- @ntnips
Gmmp 0aperiihtliG): Das RIos
bier
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1882-07-02
@us bem @eri6siaqL.

InpaIt: Wieine Serren, Der Serr.
8orreoner, mein geiddbter @esner, BAT
Sbnen Sipar ben 8ertlaut, aber ni6t BEN
9eiit OeS llrtbeil8 DerIelen, segen tpoLbes
i4 i'm Jtameit meines gIisaten 9srufung
eiaseleSt babe.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1882-07-02
Observation-Disclosures. 6

Sunse Dame GU einisen Stubenten)
81, ei, meine 6erren Spaten Sic tDirfs
lid nit foldem Gifer Sbren Stnoien pbs
IieSen 2 SD firdte, baB Sic bod inands
mai Die RDaeeien ldtpeifeu.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1882-07-02
aus siuer @abIserfamm me-


8eoner: Bieiue Serren, Der 9aumen
Der @eaftion mag nD9 10 iebr bic 3dbne
fIetl9en Elm StoB = iInp er perltunlmt !
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1882-07-02
Wannigfaltiges.
2efRre-ut.

8rpfsfforr Meper GU 5rauIgin
SrfelS): SIebe SSrau, tuie eebt es Sbrer
SrGuIein Maua
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1882-07-02
SIM Lamb pirtbfdaftIiasn
9 GaitnO.

Dame Sic baben mir auf ben SUP
setreten a9 Gott - a9 Gott - bic
Sdmersen!
Serr: Sa, mein SrGuIsin, elm Ranar
rtenpessI Bin i'd ni@t!
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1882-07-02
g ee m a nstritif.

Seetupitdu: aellner, mas iit ons z
&eIIner; Gun, 8ouiIIon Ssrr Ra.
pitdn.
Rapitdn: SEA, bas tpeiB Gptt, bamn
bin i'd BON geetp yOrt biS 9ambars in
Iauter 8ouilloH sefa6reu.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-08-12
The Ass Of Egypt.

The query: "How old is Egyptian civili.
zattonf" has not yet been answered. Re.
cent discoveries Of royal mummies in the
catacombs Of the cliffs near Thebes, or
what was once Thebes, seemed to prove
the existence an advanced age as Gar back
as 1880 years before the birth of Christ.
And yet these exhumed kings, queens and
priests were Of the seventeenth DYNASTY.
From the beginning Of the seventeenth to
the end Of the twenty.arst dynasty there
interviewed an era Of $40 years. This gives
an average time for each Of the five dynas-
ties Of !aS years. Allowing as high an av.
arage time for each ofthe sixteen dynasties
that preceded the seventeenth, the kingly
or monarchial age Of Egypt would have
begun 37o8 years before the Christian era.
Add to this the 1881 years that have passed
since the birth Of Christ, and we have pc.
riod Of $3.50 years since organized govern.
ment began In Egypt; and As a nation that
has an organized government may be called
civilized, the civilization Of the country
would appear to be $3.50 years old, without
taking into the account anything that pre-
ceded the monarchy.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-08-12
Our Foreign Immigration.

The newspapers Of the United States have
been counting great deal Of late years up.
on what foreign immigration is contribut.
ing toward the national wealth. The CAL
culation is easy, and on its face assuring.
Here It Is: During the last three years our
foreign immigration has averaged 10000
a year. The ready reckcners estimate 500
for each immigrant In hard cash, and. after
the first year an average yearly production
Of $2so. We do not stop here to criticise
these figures, but accept them as proxi.
mately true. They give results % follows:
$4soooooo year Of cash brought Into the
country by the immigrants, and $1la,soo,-
600 for two years Of the three in the in.
creased value Of production, which gives an
average for the three years Of $7s,ooo,ooo a
year. Add this to the $4s,ooo,ooo supposed
to he yearly brought into the country by
these immigrants and we have come very
close to the truth. That is to say, $6o,ooo,-
600 a year as the proximate contribution Of
foreign Immigrants coming at the rate Of
100000 year to the wealth ofthe country
Those who place It higher than this do Sc
on estimates that are wild and will not bear
investigation.