davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-11-28

IL trial II \. Buralli for the murder
of y. Iari. III Dayton. ON November ;.
ended yesterday and tue jury returned
Il verdict OF murder in the first degree
last night after brief deliberation.
The testimony showed that Buralli
and Iuri met III II saloon in DAYTON Oh
the date mentioned and bacnme involv-
ed in II quarrel over Il horse. As the
dispute waved warmer the participants
shouted III It liz her key and the propri .
etor Of tn" saloon ordered them FROM
the premises. telling them to settle the
difficulty on Ilrr outside.
Larl WAC the first to- obey The saloon
proprietor mandatp md left the prem
lses. Buralli fingered III tl.c saloon IA
few seconds during which he drew "A
gun from his rocket with his !cft hand.
his right bong disabled. ana grasping
it with h",h hands with the muzzle
pointed from hin followed Zari INTO the
g street aud when within four or five feet
OF Inri shot him in the back the bullet
passing entirely through his urm and
body.
Judge MurS set Decent Der 6 for pass
ing sentence. winch. " course will he
death by hanging. An appeal to tile
Supreme Court will probably tie made
on the date fixed for scuteuce. District
Attorney Lothrnp Of Lyon county and
j. -. TorreS son represented the State
ut the trial and Major f.. VI IIufukcr
WAS counsel fnr the defense.
The latest NevGdt statute pgnvides
that the date fixed for The execution of
II prisoner must not be- less than sixty
nor more thai nincty days from the date
when the death sentence is pronounced,
and in case no appeal is taken the date
Of execution OF Buralli will be fixed OF
some date between February Il nnd
March g.. 1903.
The statutes further provide that
within seven days after being convicted
of murder in the first degree the pris,
oner must bn delivered Ia the warden OF
the State prirou. The warden must in,
wife the presence of aphysician, the A..
torney General or the State aud twelve
reputable citizens and IL clergyman tC
he present at the execution. -Virginii
Report.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-11-28
Grand Lodge Of Good TempInr-.

Tho Grand Lodge Of Good Tcmplars
convened III the !. q. G.. T.. Hall at
South Fork last Thurday afternoon
with the largest Attendance Tor a mum.
Der Of yenrs past and the entire session
was characterized by the enthusiasm
manifest. There were about GO ielc-
gates present auG six lodges wer. rep.
resented. The reports showed that the
organization Inns had a substantial
growth during tn" pnst year and that the
present membership IL something over
200. The people Of South Fork have
made a record Tor Themselves in the
-" pacity Of entertaining, FOR the dining
table was laden with all the pro.
ductions Of the surrounding valleys.
The following officers were elected in
the Grand Lodge:
Grand Past Chief TcmpInr, W. o.
Williams; Grand Chief Tcmplar, Geo.
II. GrCenficld: Grand Vice 1cmplar,
Miss Jennie williams; Grand Counsel.
Tor. Geo. X. Vardy: Grand Chaplain,
Mrs. Jessie Pullman; Grand Secretary,
Mn. Wcathcrf; Grand Assistant Secre.
tary. Miss Mae Gardner; Grand Trens.
urer. John Crusson, ST.: Grand Mcssen.
ger, John Crasson, Jr.: Grand Supt
Juvenile Temple, MB. Randall; Grand
Marshal, Archie Clayton.
Tho next session o. the Grand Lodge
will I've held in Elko tho third Thursday
III October, 1909.
The District Lodge will meet some
time in May. the place ~ meeting to bC
decided later. Jim u. Abel was elect,
ed District Chief remplnr. An effort
will bc made to organize lodges in tn,
western part 81 the State some time
dnrinR the year
Tho Grand Lodge closed Friday night
about 10 o'clock. Tho dcicgatcs frOu
t;lko we're Mrs. Pullman. Mrs. Winter
mnntcl, MiaEcs Dowar, Grover, Gardner
Pullman. Mcssls. Abel aud Greenfield.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-11-28
FROM TUESDAYS Daley.
Salmagundi.

Al Fr':"r attended tee. funeral .,
SI"rii! tSrveriTge to-day
p'6',is: A;"tnc! Henderson has r..
'ai:'r tom San Francisco.
-. Tructt .ame down from D.etl
>'n.r5 Jay ,m! !rniaincd III town ida,
J. W rurtt rame up from Carlin thu
morning. He has recently returned
feu'n Il "trip to North Carolina.
wys,-! Merritt, son III \, K. MERIT,
has arrived from Nebraska and will re
eide i'll Eiko with his parents,
MIR. aud Mrs. James Holland and
children and George Holland LET, for
their home on North Fork this for
III" arson Appeal has installed a
M"r- nn hnl"r type setting machine,
ia" NapeIl will hereafter appear III
'hr"" ar f"ur diiTcr NJ languages.
*. | Plumb. T. l.. McMuhnn. Joe
aud Len Curry. Dan Coll AMI Len Nc
Nathan and Ms Maggie Jack came
down from Tr-'ar"ra yesterday to at
tend the funeral 81 Sheriff Rcvcridge.
Treasurer Daa!ry reports lakes CON
ing III very slowly. There ARE over 500
yet To pay before the first Monday Of
December. Some Of us hnd better
hurry up il We wish to save the penalty
md costs.
Papers are being prepared +" hive
Governor Sadlcr issue - ur, clamntinn
Tor a new cleo ion i'll Whit" Pea" rounty
nu the grounds Thai the I.Iiris east Mt
the recent election werr iurompIete.-
Virginia R"rurl.
II l. -tid that there is "a possibility
that Mr5. Juhi. W. Markey will take the
Universltv Of Nevada uudrr her pat.
ronage Thee" is II" better ne she ran
put her -mrrlm" money i0 than to assist
the University u Nc:uda.
\ Washington Professor has succeed
ed in breed uc ~ 0r,vgc which will
stand zero weather. Now, il he can
produce M icicle which will not wilt
down Ill summer he Will have done a
great thing for Chicago and ether titles
situated III the hot belt.
The work On the rwin Rivers water
line at ToDopah. which WAS suspended
Il short time ago. will bc resumed at
once aud pushed To complc.iou. The
bonds Of the company, Amounting Ia
SI5O.0OO, were undcrwriltcn in Chicago
ten lays ago Toy VIM. G. Whitney aud
Hssociutcs.-Mincr.
The Experimental Station S,aif Of
the state University will hold three
Farmers Institutes thus winter. The
first will toe held at GarIuervillc from
the 18th to .he 18th "f December: the
the second at Lovelock January Both
and 3lst and the third at Elk". Feb
ruary 9th and 18th.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-11-28
ItOw'a This?

Wo offer One Hundred Dollars Re.
ward Cor any case Of Catarrh that can
not he cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. j. CHENEY Il CO, Props.
Toledo. Ohio.
We, the undcfpigacI, have known f..
j. Cheney for the last IL years, and be-
licyc him perfectly honorable in all bus.
incss transactions, md financially able
to carry out any obligation made by
their firm.
WEST Il TEAuX. Wholesale Druggists.
Toledo, q.
WALDINU. KiHSAS & MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure ~ taken intern.
ally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucnun surfaces III tile fyetcm. Price.
T5r. per bottle. Sold 10y all druggists.
Testimonials FREQ.
%Ilnll'H Family Pills are the best
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-11-28
WEALTH OF INDIANA FARMS.
state Hnkr" GOOD Showing from On
Agricultural Point OF View 40
ooTdina TO Ccpaua Statistics.

The census bureau has issued q bull
lctin giving the final agricultural sta.
tistics OF Indiana. II shows that the
22i,So7 farms enumerated In Indiana
on June I. 1000, were valued at ssiI..
1880. OF which SO per cent. repre-
scnts the lnnd aud improvements
thereon other than buildings. The
value OF farm implements and machin.
cry was S27,33o,37o, and OF live stock
Si09.5jG.7Gi
These make the total value Of farm
property $97s.GlG.i7i. The total value
OF form products In 1899 was $2O4.4so..
100, Of which 10 per cent. was In animal
products and 90 per cent in crops. in.
Guiding forest products. Tho total
value ~ farm products exceeded the
total Tor 1889 by ITO per cent. The
gross farm income OF Indiana for 1899
was Sii5,oso, 700 and the gross income
upon Investment 10 per cent.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-11-28

The county commissioners held meet.
ing today and appointed l. q Clark,
the s'irnIT.ploct. sheriff To- fiji 'hc W.
cnncy caused 10y iho death NJ sheriff
BrvciIgr. Mr.. Clnrk lil,rI his bout in
HE sum 81 $4,000. took the oath OF
Office and in now the sheriff " iilkO
county. Sheriff Clark lna appointed
&, 4, Watkins deputy FOR the uncxrircd
term. Sheriff Clark enters upon his
duties with the best wiahcs ~ every.
holy Tor hiR success.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-11-28
FROM SATURDAYS DAILY
Salmagundi.

Ir'' "I Sh"" ~ Nnd"r.u uIs cod cam
III ia" Si"rrhs.
I, - r.rn.,.t ,r,, pI.J r-;..,
10, ,n,. w,.Is u,r,,t ,.;r .,;i. 49,,
IN ,h,. ,,o,r,,,u,I - w
I~vu,r,xn,yr .x,.,L
Th.,.
=, p,,,I. -, 49, ~
,,y,,,, n,o,m.m.
~ ~ ""'
nanny ,L,.,..' ~"
.. "'
..I aL.-.', n' ,""'"' VIII" '".
D. W
~ ~ :" "''"o'' 81
u '''',,''' "'' WI"
-. ''"'''"'"I'"
\ man named Maxwell, who was en-.
ram" ''"'"'"' n
~ "N - '"'i'',S'' :"
~ ' ~ T"'" v"
-, -. .I..N :" paw
III" Carson Appeal "aSs that with
seven rr"ciucIs III Ny" county Yet TO
hear from Bay has tour majority over
=, ~ ~
,,,,,o p..,. ..,
Mrs. ''hrr"cht wants every body L"
come l." 'ie not Hprung- "n Thanks
g''inR lay There Will b" plenty u
sport ,nrN"y shooting tic. Beside the
sport 'iieF' VIII ne Il spicndii dinner
and have q r,,t Tim.
49," 'N''E' s"!e 't"' "h''' you are
>,"" '''' Il ""'Pi""' " IL import
w. '""' ''"' "''"' H'"'""' "c "''o'cu
y" Nv ,a""'''''''' """
w. " ~" =" LUIS s"'hc'i"l'N
'"F "' {"
:" 7''''"'' '' "","'
ih"t" II '"rN III Ola numbers. lhe7"
u ""nhi' mex ~ IN" ora """"t"rs.
rfhhhS III ne" "IN'h dhy OF the wc"k.
DIV III 'h' "pnhi" 81 three. winch ~ not
""i! ND "'' hun'neT' hh' on" when
p~t"Ncfpia''! H"SS'6'T u chhrn' Therefor"
r'''"y Ifs u don"ly charmingIy lucky
'ia!' BOSTON ADVERTISER.
Representatives ~ the Smith family
have arurird for auncr for a building Il,
the Worlds Fair at 81 Louis. To he the
h'i1Iihr''fS ~ the members "t THAT
R''"' 'h'"''! "hch VISITING the "Np"sl-
''"n' H"''' genius '"7 'a'c"Ii''"h tiIhl
'"''' W ''' WV" ''"""' " INC
""''''
work Tor their living. Slost 81 these
outside workers. Cmnrc thnu 2.IC0OOm
NV ''"l''H W "'7''! VI ""'''"''"'''
'''c'""''H WOMEN hnu """cFf. IN
VI ''"P'""'~ '''''' "'"'l! -'o"o'
WV "''''' VI" ''"'H''t l-''"o"' INC ''r'
"'' ""u"' '''"" "' wv ""'''' P'"''
''" ''''''
lhor" ~ u Gcn"thI Impression thW no
"tr""'ns dh-ci"rR" mt" Lax" falio"'
hvcn II" re- hhh' ~ sour" OF Information
;" 81 Tho tpid"r" re- entity iaSurd hy
- A.,
~ 49,.
~ Z" ' WV,
~ ~ :.
.. ,n n-n 'n..
" ~
ih" l.. }. Nihtcrmnnt"l Company no.
my III" public todny TINT they will soon
receive " fun line "f christmas and
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-11-28

y bogus detective. named q. r.
Moore. PACED Il forged check for 3ilO
"n the Winucmucca bank Tuesday
afternoon aud skipped the town. Tho
chcck wns signed ". H.. \. Pike and
drawn on the Waahoc county bank. Mr..
Nixon van auspicious of tho check and
refused Ia each IL. unless 1t was enlors.
ed. Moore wont away and returned
with the chccN endorsed 10y Frank
Rnmduhr. Moore got the money and
left ~ No. / tur the EnBt TINT after
noon. Efforts arc lciug made to
catch him
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-11-28
DISSOLUTION or pAnTNEKsmIp,

Having purchased the interest OF
Chnrl"s II. Bristol in the ranch on
North Fork. the partnership heretofore
existing under the firm name Of Bristol
II Nuckuls IL hereby dissolved by mu.
tunl consent. Al persons having
clnins against said firm are requested
to present them to me Tor settlement
aud all bills duo tho firm are payable
tn inc.
EIto. Novnda, October 70, lgU2.
Charles l.. NuckoIa
The Leon reporter., 1902-07-17

Colonel Hepburn was going to immor-
talize himself by being the father of the
Nicaragua canal. Now, as the canal of
which Hepburn was going to be father
is never to be built, and the colone's
life work has come to sudden stop, we
have no excuse for keeping him in con.
gress any longer. His friends have adj.
mitted eafor years that he was not the
man to represent the district, and that
he does almost nothing for the district,
but they say, "Oh, heis such states
man, and he wants to build the Nicar-
aqua canal" 1t is to be the Panama
canal. Then let us retire Hepburn and
elect Claude Porter to congress. Let's
have hustler who is near to the people
of the, Eighth district and who knows
what they Charlton Democrat.
The Leon reporter., 1902-07-17

In the old days wealth was generally
in the form great land estates, and the
power of this wealth is small and not so
dangerous. But latterly stock, bonds
and all sorts of similar credits have in
creased vastly; and this sort of wealth
may be very dangerous to society.
When men can, on the strength of some
mere rumor, turn the stock market and
"make" millions in single day, when
it is SO easy for men of wealth to COM
bine and bring their millions-or even
billions-to bear specified point, it is
plain that here we have an influence
over public affairs which is even larger
than the government, in some ways.
The accumulation of great stores of
ready money in private hands exposes
the world to dangers it has never before
known. The condition is likely to breed
great changes in government.
The Leon reporter., 1902-07-17
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION

A delegate convention of the Democrats OF
the state of Iowa will be held at Des Moines,
Iowa, on
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER g. 1909,
to place in nomination candidates for the 1ol
lowing Offices. to-wi,:
secretary of State.
Auditor Of State,
Treasurer of State.
Attorney General.
Judge of Supreme Court.
Clerk OF Supreme Court
Reporter Of Supreme Court
Railroad Commissioner.
and to transact such other business as may
properly come before said convention.
The ratiolof representation will be one dele
gate at large from each county and one dele
gate for each 200 votes or fraction of loo or over
cast for the Democratic candidate for governor
at the last general election. The Eighth dis
lrict couDties will be entitled to the following
The Leon reporter., 1902-07-17
TOUGH TASK FOR spELLINDERs

Republican spellbinders, the news re-
ports announce, will largely take the
place Of campaign literature so freely
used during the past few years for the
influencing of votes, the party of the
trusts having probably discovered that
trust arguments in cold type repel in
stead OF attracting the reader.
The stump speakers now to be pressed
into service for the exploiting of the op-
pressive high tariff, the grinding trust
monopolies, the policy Of imperial col
onialism which necessitales the utter
surrender of American principles, will be
selected with an eye to all that goes to
make successful ICON man" They
must be able to 'put up good front" :"
They must manifest brazen assurance
in their attempt to bunco the American
people into permanent reputation of
Amerlcanism. They must possess an
aft ontery equal to the task of facing
them and their party with discredit,
and trickery of tongue capable of cum
ming distortion of the truth.
With all these swindler's qualifca-
tons, however, the republican orators
OF the campaigns Of 1902 and 1904 will
find that the people are no longer to be
fooled by dishonest pleading. The IN
iqulty Of the high protective tariff is
now we'll known to all. The cost to
American consumers ami American re-
tailers, imposed by reason Of the mon
opolles enjoyed by the taritt-created
trusts, is too grevious to be borne long.
er. The peril contained in the unAmer-
lean spirit of imperialism must be avrted
by the defensive action Of the people.
Plausible pleading of the confidence
game order will not now serve the re-.
publican party as it has served that
party in the past. The oratorieal bun
co steesers who take the stump for tar
itiism, trustism and imperialism from
now on will find that they are engaged
in hopeless task. The American peo-
pie are at last 50 thoroughly enlight-
ened, through bitter experience, that
the game of ''bluff" on these issues will
not work.-St Louis Republic.
The Leon reporter., 1902-07-17
HOW TO MAKE ANTITRUST
CAPITAL.

President Roosevelt's plan of cam
paign to 'spike the Democratic gllas on
the antitrust issue" is rather too sim.
pie. This plan includes, it is said, the
preparation under his own supervision
of drastic anti-monopoly law by Rep.
resentative Littlefeld, of Maine, and a
proclamation of his purpose, in the
speeches which he intends making, to
press this measure upon congress.
This is creditable to the Presidents
sense of what is right and to his courage
in antagonizing the powerful financial
interests that are backing the trusts.
Like the suit which he directed to be
brought against the great railroad mer-
ger, his plan shows capacity for popu-
lar leadership, however badly he may
get on with the politicians and the cam
paign contributors.
And yet Mr.. Roosevelt ought to an
ticipate the very obvious comment upon
such campaigning. "What is the good
in talking about recommendations to a
Republican Congress-" the people will
ask, "Hasn't your party had undisput-
ed control of Congress and the execu-
tive for six years past? And has not
every bill for the restraint of trusts been
quietlyismothersd in one house or the
other?" Meanwhile the monopolies
have waxed fat and kicked as never be-
fore in the history of the world,
The President may be sure also that
the people will point to his failure
to secure the least particle of relief to
Cuba as measure of executive in.
huence upon Congress held firmly in
Ethe cluch of the combined protected
monopolles.
There is just one way, and only one,
iu which the President can check in any
measure the tide that is running strong
ly against his party on the trust ques'
ton. If he can infuse some of his own
energy and determination into the pros.
ecution of the law.defying monopolies
that are now robbing the people and
menacing the general prosperity, and
actually dissolve menaclng merger and
break up the meat or the coal monop.
oily, he will gain a great victory from
which his party will benefit. One -culp.
able trust magnate behind bars OF
muleted in heavy fines will do more to
straighten the crooked Republican. rec.
ord on this question than all the
speeches and resolutions and bills that
can be evolved from now until election
lday. The country has the Presidents
authority for holding that "words are
good if they are backed up deeds, and
only so."-New York World.
The Leon reporter., 1902-07-17

The beef packers are promptly melting
out their punishment TO the public.
The eighty millions of Americans have
the temerity to object to being robbed
and the Government, after much pressure
brought action which has not yet acted
SO far as prices are concerned. The
packers, accepting this as piece of i'm
pertinence, now proceed to form new
trust that will place them above all the
laws against increasing prices. 1t begins
to look as though the poor public had
better keep quiet or cease to exist.
The Leon reporter., 1902-07-17

Congressman Ball, Of Texas, when
asked on the floor of congress what is
the democratic remedy for trusts, replied;
s'To place all trust-made articles on the
free list; to deny trusts the power OF IN
t=rstate transportation and the use Of
the mails, and to inaugurate an admin
stration which will resort to penal
statues and not to injunctlons In the
prosecution of trusts This remedy
would be effective, and that is the reason
it is proposed by the democrats and moi
by the republicans.
The Leon reporter., 1902-07-17

4
There arrived atthe port of New Y ork
during the tirst four months of this year
1885, emigrants. This is an excess OF
more than 10000 over the same period
in any previous year. A large proper
ti,n o the newcomers are from souih=rn
Italy and eastern Europe. The percent
age of illiteracy is high. So is that OF
unskilled labor. Last year 4Ss,s ,sS6 i'm
migrants landed at New York. The
number this year bids fair to be over
half million. Labor organizations are
aghast, as well they may be, for the
competition even of unskilled labor can
not tail to have some effect upon the
rate of wages.
The Leon reporter., 1902-07-17

Even American susgeons-than whom
there are none better in the world-may
well hesitate on criticising the operation
upon King Edward when the name of
Sir Joseph Lister heads the list of the
surgeons in charge. Born seventy-iive
wears ago, educated inthe best schools
the discoverer of the antiseptic treat.
ment in surgery, he has probably per.
formed or assisted at more operations
than any other living doctor. The
absence of a high temperature or quick
pulse in King Edwards case thus far
and his quick recovery "out of lmmed-
late danger" are pretty good proofs that
his surgeons understood their business
The Leon reporter., 1902-07-17

.sThere is no fun like WORK." That IS
a secret which many are learning-many
who might have life OF ease. lney
nave wealth and might devote them.
selves to idly spending an income, but
they have learned that the fascination
of work far exceeds all such dawdlng
away of life; and they devote them
selves to labor in some field of employ
ment and are happy.
The Leon reporter., 1902-07-17
Advertising Rates.

Yearly advertisers cents per inch per issue
Occasional advertisers IL cents per inch per
ssue.
Locals s cents per line each insertion.
Locals set in black face type 10 cents per
line each insertion.
Legal advertising at legal rates.
Church and other notices where an admis-
sion fee is charged, will be charged for at the
rate of cents per line.
The Leon reporter., 1902-07-17

The Commoner's comment on the
consolidation of the Des Moines Register
and Leader ia this: 1.-The chief advant.
age of the consolidation is that it gives
the republican party of Iowa one organ
instead of two"
The Leon reporter., 1902-07-17

The abeef barcns" seem to think that
the only way to evade the Antitrust
law issto form trust. And perhaps
they ere right.
The Leon reporter., 1902-07-17

Another long session of congress has
passed into history with no attempt by
the republicans to make the Sherman
antitrust law effective.
The Leon reporter., 1902-07-17

All voters who endorse the principles OF the
Democratic party are invited to partlclpate III
the selection of delegates to this convcnelon'
Ey order of the Democratic state Ceh'la
Committee. 5. +. McCoNNhhi'
Nc Roprnrs Chairman. \
Secretary.
The Republican journal., 1902-03-27
Prince Henry at Home.

CrNHAVEN. March Is. The return
of Admiral Prince Henry of Prussia to
German soil was safely accomplished
this afternoon, amid all the pomp and
with which the Princes
imperial brother has seen fit to mark
the successful ending Of Prince Henry s
American mission. AS the steamer
drew near the Cuxhaven Prince Henry
received the correspondent of the As
ISOLATED Press in his cabin The Prince
said:
81 desire to send last word through
you to America, to say how deeply
grateful am for the measureless kind
ness | received while there | tried to
say this before | left, but want to say
again that | am grateful for the cordial
and generous manner in which the peo-
pie and the President of the United
States received me.
Il met and talked with as many lndl-
viduals as | could, but of course, saw
most of the people in crowds, and some
times only from the railroad car plat
form and only long enough 10 touch my
cap or take off my hat to them. | wish
to thank all those thousands for the
trouble they took"
The Prince spoke with feeling.
The Republican journal., 1902-03-27
The Sailing Ship.

The sailing ship does not only die
hard, but it doesn't die at all. Itseems
to be immortal. For the carrying trade
there is nothing to excel it, 1t goes
slow, but it gets there and at a much
less expense than vessel propelled by
steam. The Standard Oil Company
has had great deal Of experience in
the carrying trade and that company
has recently abandoned its steam tank
vessels and substituted sailing vessels
in its Chinese and Asiatic service. For
cargoes where time is not an important
factor there is nothing atiCat that can
compete with the many masted sailing
vessel. These are carrying trade days
and it would seem that long life and
great activity is ahead of the ship that
is propelled by sails and the wind that
costs nothing except to catch it. In all
of which there is no bad news for our
New England. ship-builders.-Marine
journal.