davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1889-07-09

A big bargain In Holstein and grnded cattle.
big bargain in ranches, improved and deed
ed, at
HgssRy d CURTIS
The Delta independent., 1889-07-09

ARE YOU MADE piser.,hle by Indises-
tiou, Constipation. Dizziness, Loss Of Appe-
tite. Yellow Skin? Shiloh's Vitalizcr is .
positive cure. For sale at IcMunay's.
The Delta independent., 1889-07-09

Or. z. r. Vaughan. Dentist. will be at DR.. Mac
Leans Office until July 9th and probably for the
next week.
The Delta independent., 1889-07-09
Call for County Warrants.
TRFAslTPER's OFFICE

Delta. July 9th. 1889.
There are funds in the hands of the
County Treasurer for payment Of the
following county warrants, viz:
The Delta independent., 1889-07-09

We have made arrangements to club with
the Colorado Graphic and will send it and
the INDEPENDESr for 1915 to all who will
pay in advance.
The Delta independent., 1889-07-09

A NASAL INJECTOR free with each
bottle of shiloh's Catarrh Renedy. Price 80
cents. For sale at MeMurray's.
The Delta independent., 1889-07-09

Don't go around with those sid decayed and
aching teeth, when DR.. Vaughan can extract them
without pain or danger
The Delta independent., 1889-07-09
CALIFORNIA !.
THE LAND OF
DISCOVERIES.
Beware of limitations.

See that our trade mark, SANTA ABLE, is
on every bottle of that pleasant California
remedy. Satisfaction guaranteed or money
refunded by
The Delta independent., 1889-07-09

"HACKMETACK" q lasting and frar
grant perfume. Price 25 and 80 cents. Fo-
sale at MeMurray's.
The Delta independent., 1889-07-09

DR.. Vaughan, The Dentist, would like to zee all
who have dificult mouths or badly fitting plates.
He guarantees to fit any mouth, no matter how
difiicuit.
The Delta independent., 1889-07-09

42.s5 will bny DElrA INDErsNDENT and
0Sobs-D Dswoorss ~ one year. subscFibs now.
The Delta independent., 1889-07-09

The ISDEPEsDEsr and Colorado Graphi.
one year for S3.15, in advance.
The Delta independent., 1889-07-09

All the modern operations in dentistry perform
ed by DIR. Vaughan, satisfaction or no pay his
guarantee.
The Delta independent., 1889-07-09
MAKE NO MISTAKE

By dispelling the symptoms so often rnisthk-
en- for consumption. SANTA Able has
brought gladness to many a household and
by promptly breaking up the cough and cold
that too often developes into that fatal dis
ease will yet save thousands from an untiue-
ly grave. You make no mistake by keeping
a bottle Of this pleasant remedyialways in
the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-01
81 to So West 23d st.

THE RECORD OF CONTAGIOUS DISEASES.
DR. CYRUS Edison OF the Del artment yesterday
furnished the following record Of contagious diseases In the
city for two weeks:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-01
OUTGOING STE4 MERS.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF ATURDAY NOV. 30. lss


ARRIVED
Steamer Adriac Br) Cameron. Liverpool Nov 20 Queens
81 with and to Bruce Ismay Arrived
steamer Yorkshire lBr. Henry: Liverpool hoy 49, with
mse 70 HendfrsDn n n,V' FRI GTmsdcH liverpool Nov "a
with mdse Chas Sumner Co. Arrived at the Bar at
sasrnO OBJ Rogers GU4sUH9rs Non Swh md'o
Ocean (Ger Voge Bremen Is days. IN ballast to
Steamer Rotterdam toh Van der Zee Rotterdam Nov 10
Boougne H. with mde and TO Funch Edye CO.
Ps.sl D T2y at r
0s Steamer bermuda Fraser Trinidad NOy Is Barbados
St crOix IS with mdSe and Bassengers to
steamer OBJ Cook 81 Johns Pr Nov ix Maya
e ~ Ba CO. Arrived arrived %i at
Pe 3 d seeT to VIM cSde Co
steamer Bennett Portland with mdse to Horatio
Steamer wlkesbarre. Gates Boston for Port johnson
Steamer City Of FI;chburg Weaver Fall River with mdse
BARK Jame1 o Bien lRr). MaNutl Hong Kong 6l days
sUNsET-At Sandy HOOK, wind fresh Nw clear. At
City Island. WIND fresh NV clear.
CLEARED.
Steamer Chateau Lahte Fr. olivier Bordeaux Funoh,
steamer California (Br CARVE Mediterranean pors-Hen.
steamer PrOcda tGerl, Fendt Rio Jsneiro &c via Bau
Ss.eamsr PIins F5sdGis Hendrix tDch DOrr. Port
steamer nreeLlsnds (Br Delisle. Georgetown. Demera
steamer Meade1 Ngne1 Cspan) LOpea.
Stenmer Seneca. Stevens Havana and MatanZas-Jas T.
Steamer Alamo. Lewis. Galveston Key west-C Nal
lory d Co - o. ~.
Steamer Monte quick. New Orleans Sickle
Steamer Gull stream, TTiDou Wilmington. NCWm Clyde
steamer Old Dominion Couch Newport and Richmond
Seamer uyandotte. Kelly. Norfolk ami Newport News
o Steamer Richmond Dole West Point vaod Dominion
Kramer Mireoa (Br) Evans Batmore-T Hogan Sons
Lewis BaltmOre-H Foster.
Steamer ealth. Van Kirk Phladeipha-Hooers&
BIZ s,ss.,oer Herman Winter Hallett Boston-H Dmock
sim Anglo America OBJ, Smith YOKOHAMA farker
shin Edward (swed). Akermark LverDool-Benham d
s Thos BROOKS McCol Guam tanamo-Waydell Co
SAILED
Liverpool; Hindoo. nun Sauna
us,n1rs' der Bremen; Bretagne Hsvre: California
Mediterranean ports; Egiya. Cuidad 5onsaI
Iendris I0rt Prince seneca and hendez Nuhe sNana
= AIMS Alamo Galveston RI Mohse anu
LOUISIANA New Raleigh. Dlren Naeooonee s Tn
nall old Dominion. Richmond GuyaDdote Ne"Poit 'o"''
EiohmOnd West Point. Va -. ..o.u.o batavia
Ships Austriana. Tor fokohamsi Ni0oio ~'N
Rsrss Cambusdoon Batavia, Java; Jaren. Dublin
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
QUEENSTOWN Nov 3O-Arrived. steamer UmbrA (Br: MO
Eickan, from Sew-YOrk her way 10 Liverpool anu pro
HxMBuxs Nov zO-sailed steamer Taorrnins tGer Koeh
u RoTTKEDAs Nov so-salcd. OLDHAM Dtch) Bak-
New York via Boston am,
HAVE Nov s0-saed steamer La NormsDdie (Frl call
asnAIYXg Nov Passed steamer Boivs OBJ. Baxter.
keD Nav. Ya.s an her war 70 AeditsrrAnsAn porn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-01
HOLIDAY GlF IS,

.s stylish as can be found. thoroughly constructed
elusive novel and original in design, and at very Nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

TO-DAY.
Sun r,,ea 7ol Sets. $50 Noon sets 100 Moons age
HIGH WATER
<N-sapdy Hook 2:2i Gov. island 3u3 Heii 1ato aos
PN-sandy Hook zo3 Gov. Island SlS heu SAso. o'Vo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-10

Wall paper at Ross, 1854 S. Main St. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-10
THE KILLING OF MEN.

Women sometimes kill their husbands or
lovers, oftener to get them out of the way
Of desired successors than for any other rea-
son, and seldom because of mere jealousy.
Chiara Cignarale's case was peculiarly
atrocious one. She ran away from her hus-
band to live with a paramoUr, her cousin
Antonio D'Andrea. Her husband-another
Acknowledgements her to return to him for
the sake of their child Rosa, offering to for
give her if she would do SO. His INSTANCES
annoyed her and her lover. They agreed to
put him out of the way. D'Andrea taught
her how to use pistol, and assured her that
she would not suffer more than six months
imprisonment if she shot her husband, after
which he would marry her. Chiara turned
adrift her child Rosa, S years old, and the
father sent the little one to an institution to
be cared for. On Oct. 20, 1856, after her
husband had again visited her, and pleaded
with her to give up her paramour and return
to her duties as wife and mother, she fol-
lowed him out on the street with a revolver
hidden under her shawl, and when his back
was turned to her, shot him down. Then she
spat at his corpse and tried to kick it,
but was restrained. Mawkish seGtimentality
interfered on her behalf at her trial, and an
ulLGJIdLlOu u LII LGdII1 hdS GlGCIlNGlJ
worked to gain public sympathy. She was,
however, finally sentenced to be hanged June
26, 1855 Then Governor Hill commuted
her sentence to life imprisonment. Her para
mour was tried and acquitted in January,
1888.
Another case Of murder by woman was
that of the killing of Solomon Johnston by
Susie Hendricks, alias Hawkins, on Aug.
49, 1SSS Both were colored. Solomon was
Susies lover. She wanted to get rid of him
and take white man named Louis Fuld in
his steed. As an expeditions means to that
end she shot Solomon.
Inspector Byrnes shakes his head hopelessly
at contemplation of this class Of crimes.
He has made the crooks afraid of New York,
and seems to have practically an intuitive
perception of where to put his fingei to stop
tho execution of schemes against Gothamite
property, but admits that Gothamite persons
have largely to look out for themselves, par
Ticularly when they tamper with those dam
gerous forces, love and liquor. "Crimes
arising from drink, jealousy, or the heat Of
passion" he says, nobody can guard
against"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-10
NEW ORLEANS La;

NEW ORLEANS La:
l suffered with catarrh for many years, and got
so deaf that l went about my Museum, Circus
and Theatre giving directions and doing business
with big ear-trumpet at the side of my head. 1t
was very annoying to me and amusing to those
who saw me. By the advice of physicians 1
sought the climate of the Sunny South. In six
months | could see no change ard was discour-
aged At this time l began using Chalmers
English Catarrh Cure. In three months l felt
new man, in six my hearing returned. 1 refused
to give a testimonial at once for the English
Catarrh Cure, as feared it was not permanent
But year or more has now passed, and can
now heartily indorse Chalmers English Catarrh
Cure for the cure of catarTh and deafness.
EUGENE ROBINSON
Proprietor RObnson's Circus and Memphia and
New Orleans Museums and Theatres.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-10

A person is seldom sick, when their
bowels are regular and never well when
they are irregular. Bear this in mind and
keep your bowels regular by an occasional
dose of st. Patrick's Pills. Sold by q. c. M.
L drug department..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-10
HOT IITNCH

At Gallachers from IL to 4, 25c. Shor
orders a speciality.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-10

The Chinaman says that marriage is the
splice of life
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-10

A Terrible Fall
In prices of painting, paperhanging and
signs at S. L. P. g. A. Co., 63 E. First South.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-10-02
PEDIdR EE.

Echo
EMonte
of agoodn ma
first and
lin and
1heyare renalursI Itrotte ii got
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-10-02
PEDIGREE


by
~
Abda f
the dams shamrock 2-year-od record Is
the
public
3P4 sire Transit
record of A.
Dom
imported Messenger The dam o. Priv
Of Manbno
Pilot Grand
Wallace
of
TInslev
record 3a
whoin of
HIPS
BashHws Belle by
of Ham bic
Siverbai imported Messenger
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-10-02
SACE.BRUSH
S<st>lns Nursery
HOME OF
2 10. GIBRALTAR. 2 22l1

City,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-10-02
PEDIGREE.


The Mianr ro and Racing Horse Breeder In
din Clair brood
o.
Ibave
theR ID
Isl
allowed premises
JOHN P. SWEENY. Prop'r,
-. sAaseI Ilv;
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-10-02
PROPOSALS WANTED.

DROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
until October list, 1889, for the fol
lowing privileges ut the Ormsby County
Dist-ict Fait 10 % held October Tn 10
October l. iacluslye:
Cigar and bar privilege at GROUNDS.
Lunch stand at grounds
Refreshment privilege at the, pavll1on'
including ice-cream, lemonade, candy,
etc.
For music at track and paylllon-pano
TO consist of not less than eight pieces,
All bids VIII be sealed with BID etc.,
written ON the envelope.
The Directors reserve the rlgnt 10 reJect
any and all bids.
BY order of the Board of Directors,
J. d. T0RREYSON,
Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-10-02
NO. Z
STE 90 II Sl5l. 70 -, II IL

for us. Az rs refe re who can fu- tih
a horse AID Civ Their Whole ii ae to he 'tl-
ness. spare moments be proftibiy 4
Iloyed a so. Af~w vacancies in town and ci--
les. Il F JOHNSON x co, 1909 NJ in ST.,
Richmoud, Va.
" B State age and business erDe,feRcc.
NeUer mind about sending stamp yJcx e ay-
B r. j. d. Co. dI6,gs
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-10-02

egeof u
netredh Lamb OF
in
he had moth
his sworkwo dhavea Il
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-10-02
TRIUMPH.


will make Glib
andA
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-10-02

All orders len at the OLD STANb
,Siil be punefgslly attended 10.
The delivery wagon will call on Gus
sosners daily.
Cal. ..ur Ie2v, your orders.
nov
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-07-05

It sounds the better. Oh, how we would
like to get our loved ones back again. If
we are ready to meet our Lord, our sins
all pardoned what good thing if this
moment we could hear the resembling
and reverberating blastl Would you not like
TO see your father again, your mother again,
your daughter again, your boy again and all
your departed kindred agains Roll on sweet
day of resurrection and reunion. Under the
hoofs of the white steeds that draw thy
chariot we strew Easter flowers. Would
IL not be grand if we could all rise to
getheri You know that the Bible saws
we shall not all sleep, but we shall
all be changed. What if we should be among
the favored ones who never have to see death,
and that while in the full life of our body we
should hear that trumpet sound and these
mortal bodies take on immortality. Oh, how
would hasten to two places before the close
of such day-peaeeful Greenwood
and the village cemetery back of Som
erville And l would cry aloud: 1.-THE
hour has come, the trumpet has sounded,
the resurrection is here. Father and mother,
you were the best Of all the group, now lead
the wayP The earth sinks out of sight.
Clouds under foot. Other worlds only mile
stones on the Kings highway. We risel We
rise! We risel 10 be forever with the Lord
and forever with each other May we all
have part iii that first resurrection.
In this dark world Of sin and pain
We only meet 10 part again;
But when we reach the heavenly shore
We there shall meet to part more.
tAe hope that we shall that day
Eoul! eiinse our present. g.lefa ave-
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-07-05
Dancing at Eighty-FiYe.

The island of Nantucket is of the track
OF the modern world. The people and their
customs are very unlike those In any other
part OF tho world-ths ''off-island part as
the Naptucketsrs are won't to call it
Old-fashionsd customs and habits prevail
They know but little about the nsw-fSngled
manners and methods of modern social life.
1ney follow the beaten paths Of a century
ago, nve simple, thrifty, lahorious lives, and
furnish little business for the doctors.
Ihey thrive financially and physically.
a visitor at an evening gathering on the
Island, not long since, tells how one lady,
aged ninety-one. presided at the piano, and
another, aged eighty-five, danced. And
you may take my word for it" adds the
visitor, that the dancing was sure-enough
dancing, If one might judge from the lady's
Swapping eyes, nervous speech and decisive
Lofalty and climate would seem to have
CO.. aratlvely little effect on health and
longevity if people lived simply as nature
dictates, and when siling built up with
natures simple remedies, Ike Warmers Log
Cabln Sarsaparilla, instead of pulling down
the system by using poisonous mineral drugs
PEOPLE who hasten to the physician every
time they have a headache, or experience
any OF the minor evidences Of natures sure
revolt against dfsobediencs of her laws, will
not be found dancing at eighty-ive. The
nlhera; posons OF the apothecary lead to
early physical decay
The long-lived, rugged Nantucketers, who
ENJOY LIES pleasures when Octogsnarians,
Illustrate what the 'off-island portion of
the world may experience if they live BY
natures law and use old fashioned log-cabin
remedies Of roots and herbs for the ordinary
Ills that flesh is heir to.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-07-05
Tide Prairies,

But very few, if any, of the hundreds
or people now arriving here from inland
States know anything about our tide
prairies, and for their benefit this article
is written. First, they are not mud flats,
as many suppose, but they are genuine
prairies, built up on the one side by the
deposits of the ebb and flow of old ocean,
for how many millions of years no man
knows, and on the other side by the wash
ings of decayed vegetation from the hills
and uplands ever since the hills stood (;
the two mixing their deposits and wash
ings together have grown up an alluvial
formation which is not or cannot be eX-
celled for richness in the known world.
These prairies extend from the waters
edge back to the uplands and up the
various streams and are only covered by
water at high tide, and even in their wild
state grow a nutritious grass which, if
not fed down, grows far above the head
of an ordinary man. But when old oceans
SALTY brine is fenced off by dyke is when
this land shows its mettle; it laughs at
five tons of timothy TO the acre; 100
bushels of oats, 500 bushels of potatoes or
fifty-six tons of beets or rutabagas is no
burden whatever, and year after year it
seems to increase in fertility; it has no
wear out, drought do not affect it, but it
tolls on year by year, and as sure as the
farmer puts in the seed and keeps it clean
from weeds he is sure of rich harvest.
This land never disappoints the owner,
but is as reliabls as old ocean itself
MontesanO { Waskington) Vidette.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-07-05

inks made with nutgalls and copperas
can be removed by using moderately
concentrated solution of oxalic acid, fol
lowed by use of pure water, and frequent
driving with clean blotting paper. Most
other black inks are erased by use of a
weak solution of chlorinated lime, fol-
lowed by dilute acetic acid and water, with
drying with blotters Malachite green
ink is bleached by aqua ammonia; silver
inks, by potassium cyanide or sodium
hyposulphite. Some aniline colors are
easily removed by alcohol, and nearly all
by chlorinated lime followed by dilute
acetic acid or vinegar. All these remarks
apply to goods. The removal of such
stains from tinted papers or colored dress
goods is nearly impossible, in many cases,
without impairing the color of the fabrics;
and silk and wooden goods are liable to
be acted upon by the chemicals so as to
be seriously injured. In all cases apply
the substances with cancels hair brushes
or feathers, and allow them to remain no
longer than is necessary, after which
rinse well with water, and dry with blot
ting papers. There is no reliable method
for the removal of printing ink.-Pea-
mans Dirt Journal.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-07-05
Gathering Coral and Snonees.

Gathering of coral and spOnges is an i'm
portant industry on the Florida reefs.
Both are frequently found in the same 10
cality. The sponges are found wherever
the bottom is rocky, generally from ten to
thirty feet beneath the surface. Two or
three dozen schooners are now engaged in
the work of gathering the sponges, each
schooner carrying two small boats, manned
by crew of two. When the reef is
reached the small boats put off, and while
one souls the other keeps an eye out for
sponges. A simple continuance enables
the watchmen to see sponges on the reef
twenty feet or more under the water. On
the side of the small boat long barrel
sort of arrangement is built, the lower end
of which is under water and closed up by
a glass head. By placing his head in this
barrel the Waterman can see through the
clear water to the bottom of the sea with
remarkable distinctness. When a good
sponge is detected it is brought up with
an iron hook on a lOn,r mole.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-07-05

What must | do to be lost? Neglect so
great salvation" 1t is not necessary to do
anything We are lost already. Jesus Of
fers to save US; but if we reject His offer
We remain as we We're. '.HOw shall We es-
cape if we neglect 50 great salvationP Es-
cape is impossible if we neglect the only
means of safety. II a deadly serpent bites
you, and you refuse the only remedy, you
die If you are drowning and viii not seize
the life-buoy thrown to you, you sink. Neg
lect is ruin Jesus alone can save the soul.
Neither is there salvation in any other.
sinner, your damnation is sure if you neglect
Jesus If he that despised Moses law died
without mercy, of how much sorer
punishment shall he be thought
worthy who hath trodden under
foot the Son of God2 Dost thou think God
will not execute His threatenings or that
thou canst escape His piercing eye or that
the rocks will cover theey Vain hopes
There is no escape but to come to Jesus, and
simple neglect is certain perdilon. Bee luSe
called, but We refused. then shall they
call, but l viii not answer; they shall seek
me, but shall not find me- o sinner, escape
this awful threateningl Jesus now stands
with open arms He entreais you to be
saved Come with all your sins and sOrrowsi
Come just as you arel Come at oncel He
viii in no wise cast out Come to Jesus.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-07-05
ANswEREp PRAYER.

Rev. J. Hudson Taylor, founder CT I
China inland mission, told the followin; =
the recent conference at Mortified:
Il have had all sorts of experiences in Il
sorts OF circumstances, and when / nd
come 20 God and pleaded His own promi
in His own Word, have never been dis 3
pofnted. | have been in circumstances
great difficulty, and have been led to ask BIZ
for remarkable help. / was nearly wreck
when I was going out to China for the
time. Our vessel WIS becalmed, and graE
ally drifting upon the coast of New Gu
We could see the savages on the shore
had Rindled a fire and were
IDENTIFY expecting q good sup
that night When / was a medical
dent some of the other students used to r.
at me because 1 was going among g.
heather, and they would talk about
missionary Well, il did look that nigi <
if somebody was going TO have piece of i.
missionary. The captain said to me,
can't do anything else but let down the l.
boat They had tried 10 run the head 4
the vessel around from the shore, but
vain. We had been becalmed for seve
weeks with never breeze, OF any sign
one. In few minutes we would be AND
the coral reefs. We would be at the M
of those savages, and they didn't lool.
they had much mercy.
ell saln, Inere Is one thin
haven't done yet. Let the Christina,
board pray about it, There was a Il
man on board a steward, who was a
sweet Christian man, and the captain W ~
Christian, and myself | proposed thu n
should retire to our cabins and in the ii =
OF our Lord Jesus Christ ask our Father
His Father for a breeze Immediately. a.
agreed went to my cabin, and told j
Lord that was just on my way to Chi r.
that He had sent me; and that couldn'
there if / was shipwre ked and killed
then was going on to ask Him for a br ~
but l felt 50 confident about il m
couldn't ask Him. So l went up on deck ThRey
was the second officer, thechief mate-a yer
goddess man: went up TO him and said j
l were you | would let down the mainsaiI
SAID he; What do you want me TO lei dow
the malnsall forF | said: We have bee
praying for breeze, and it is coming direct
~, AID the sooner we are ready for it III
better. With an oath he said he woul,
rather see a breeze than hear Of one. AS h
"ae Apea4lng ! nstinctively looked up. anf
nouced that one Of the sails was ouiTerin,
with the coming breeze. Said /: Don Won
see the corners of the ROYALS are aIreedy
shaklngs My dear fellow. there is a eooS
Dreeze coming, and we had better be ready
Tor IT. OF course the mate went to work
ana soon the sailors were tramping over tn,
neck Before the sails were set tbe wind wa
down upon US. The captain came up to So,
~hag was the matter He saw that ON
prayers had been answered. and we didn'
forget 10 praise God for so signal a deliver
anee rom the perils to which we were ex
posed We have been penniless in the inter
ior OF China, but We simply turn to this bool
eAa orsw check and It is alwaVs hanorsd.'