davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1867-08-15
9ansbaltnngs=@ s=@aaren.
u. s. Ilinn,

9ansbaltnngs=@ =@aaren.
II. s. 1linm,
30 II, @orS Queen Strabe
9anea ter, ga.
6aus6a(tungsmaaren,
Seien, Scribe unb Geuerrcite
8upier., Gilen< unp 8lehscldirre
8rau> uno De tillir= &e6el.
ne Iaabsdsn unb tas 9Infsrtissn pCn
Dahtraufen, iOwie NusbeiIerungen pOn 9le6.
selbirr bstens belCrst.s@N
-:O:-
0elbsieBeret &0asr6brenfabrif!
glae @rten bon @aiTsr. unb Gasrrbren, non
9lei, galpaniiirtem gijen, 0uB. une Shmieee.
eiien, irpsns slaiirts uno tupfsrne (psginnD
Syerants,
gaoewannen,
8aididaHel,
@partement nit WaGer3u ilub
y u 1T y et
fir Giiternen unb tiefe 8runnen,
DGmpfer,
Sentilatprs,
Spbraulilde Yumpen,
9ce.@reams3 3ubereiter,
@aRerfiibler,
Ne friseratcrs.
.3u babsn bel
". g. Tlinn,
30. II, 9urb Queen Str.,
Suli 4. 67.-tf. eanealtsr, ga.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-11-22
GREFENBERG
Family Medicines,

A RE prepared under the immediate su.
N pervisiOn Of a skillful physician, and
they mag be relied upon In an cases.
The intelligence of the community ia not
insultsd by the offer of single medicine
which claims to cure all Diseases, but the
Graefenberg Remedies consist of eleven
different medicines. all unequalled in the
cure OF the diseases for. which they are
recommended, among which may be selected
one appropriate to any of the diseases incl
dent to this country and cline.
The Graefenberg Vegetable Pills are bet
ter than any other kind OF Pills in the world
Price Is cents. is- .l'
Graefenberg Uterine Catholicon is an in-
falible remedy for all Female Diseases
Price 81 so. 4raf -..-t Cd.
The Uterine Catholicon will also cure Ora
vel. diseases of the Kidneys, and urinary
difficulties in males.
The Graefenberg sarssparilla is by far tho
use. Price 81 90.
The Graeienberg Dysentery Syrup 10 y
certain and quick remedy for all diseases OF
The bowels. Price so cents.
luz oieero.lS0Es rio Remedy never fails
to permanently relieve this distressing dis
ease. Price 81 90. ~ sia7f II Il'
The Graefenberg Children's Panacea is an
invaluable compound in all diseases incident
to children, a ...r. .4-..l =
The Graefenberg Fever and Ague Remedy
IS sovereign specific for this particular
disease. Price 80 cents.
The Graefenberg Green Mountain Oint.
me nj exeels all otner salyes n it's curative
effects. Price Is cents.
The Graefenberg Health Bitters are the
most pleasant and delightful tonic ever pre-
pared. Price 25 CENTS f..i.E al
The Graefsnberg Eye Lotion is unparallel.
ed in all Inflammation or diseases OF the eye.
Price % cents. -...t., -rf
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-11-22
t23.T00 90

This bill he he'd determined to put
in, becoz Nv this property he he'd bin
robbed. Last mite he heerd Nv the
result NV the Moo York and Moo
Gersey elecshens, and he felt that
more yit wuz due him from the un-
nstooshnel government under wich
we are forst to live. He wanted pay,
not only for his twenty four thous-
and dollars worth Of niger, but lie
gle interest on the amount from JAN
usry 1st, 1868, to date, incloodin wat
he paid TO hev the calculation made,
and the interest figgered onto it, and
he wanted it in gold, ez he considerd
greenbax jist ez unconstooshnel ez
emancipashen. aaJ -h
Issaker Gavitt remarkt that, on be-
half Nv his fathers estate he he'd q
claim on the oppressors. He he'd
made out no bill, ez yit, ez the mig
ger wich alluz did the fggerin for
his father he'd got to be impudent,
and wooden't do it no more. But he
shood geG somebody who Good, write
to copy the Oeekin's bill, wich wood
snser, ez the two farms workt about
the same number NV hands. tho NV
fancy stock his father he'd alluz kept
the most, wich accountid for his
bein more bald headed than the Dee
kin.
Kernel McPslter wanted no pay.
He wanted his niggers. To accept
pay wood be to ackullege the rite
NV Illinoy goriller to releese em,
vich he wood never do. He he'd
one-he saw her to-day-wich he
wood hey back agin. Her and her
husband, wich he'd bin married sence
they wuz torn from him, he'd pur.
chiss ten akers nv ground up soards
GarrettstOwn, and wuz q livin onto
it. Nv course, ez the emancipsshun
WAS illegal, the produx Nv their Ia,
bor ssacs tAat tine uus hisssa, jsst
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-11-22
Change e in the Cabinet!
Washington, D. c., Oct. II.

Washington, d. c., Oct. IL.
A flying rumor speaks of
more changes in the Cabinet.
The President seems determined
to have things his own way if
possible.
An important meeting was
held this morning, and public
matters warmly discussed
News had been received, Off
cially, that HOUPT & BYAL,
of your place Findlay, were as
tonishing the natives with a
handsome stock of Cloths, Cas-
simsres and Vestings. just re-
ceived from the Eastern Cities,
at wonderful low prices. Vi
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-11-22

AGAINST THE CURRENT.--A wag
gish chap, whose vixen wife by
drowning lost her precious life, call
ed out his neighbors all around and
told 'em that his spouse was drown
ed, and, in spite of search, could not
be found. He knew, he said, the
very nook where she had tumbled in
the brook, and he had dragged along
the shore, above the place, . mile or
more. ssssee-.,s
"Above the place ?" the people
cried, "why, what dye mean ?"
The man replied h i5is- ~
l'.Of course you don't suppose I'd
go and waste the time to look be-
low2 I've known the woman quite
q spell, and learnt her fashions
tol'ble well ! alive or dead, she'd go
I,swow, against the current any
how !ssiag 10 g5G1.7 slaslT l7ar "a
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-11-22

"George, do you remember the
story Of David and Goliah p
"Yes, sir, David was tavern keep
er and Goliah was an intemperate
man." .sf --5r f-Fr
"Who told you that 2"
"Nobody. I read it, and it said
that1 David .fred sling for Golish
and Goliah got slesoed with it. sl
Weak doses of washboard are now
RECOMMENDED to ladies who complain
of dyspepsia. Young men troubled
in the same way may be cured by q
strong preparation of wood-saw.
The young lady who was discharg-
ed from pickle factory because she
was SO sweet that the vinegar would
not act, has found employment in a
candy store. u @
The heart Of young girl is like q
nest, where the little swallow chirps,
shows its head, tries its wings, and
watches the favorite moment to fly.
To marry and to die are the most
expensive enterprises man can en-
gage in /; SO expensive, indeed, that
many can afford to do neither the one
nor the other. ...4
A woman took second husband
to keep herself from fretting to death
over the loss Of the first one.
A man with money never lacks
friends, and q man without never
lacks somebody to kick him down
hill. 7d Foina -.iJ o.
Candor In some people may be
compared to lemon drops, in which
the acid predominates over the sweet
ness. b. r5I 3ssl st' -a-ia'
Some wives are said to be so jeal-
Qua that they don't like their spouses
10 embrace . fsk eppaztaslty, IL
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-11-22

Examinations to commence at half past nine
O'Clock, A.. N. .,. i--..,
Each applicant is required to pay the Ex
aminers fee OF ATTY cents ON entering the
class.
All applicants ara required to furnish writ.
ten testimonials of good moral character,
those who have been engaged as teaohers 10
obtain these from their last employers, who
will also certify to their faithfulness and sue.
cess ss teachers; which testimonials Uili be
No certificate will be issued without an ex.
animation; no private examinations will be
held; no certificate will be antedated; no
candidate viii be admitted for re-examina-
ton within three months after second fail.
ure. Applicants are requested to furnish
specimens Of penmanship- -t
Those who fail to comply with tbs ebovc
acquisitions viii not be admitted for re-sZa,n
nation.
By order of the Board.
a-- hI@--r JOHN BOWMAN,
jan,ly5 Secretary Board of Examinsrs.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-11-22

---.,-.. otner. 49, 49, sweo hsv
tried II, know tnat IL cured pnem, tnose ~ s
not, know tnat II cures tner neienoois S ~ i.sx
and all know tnat wnas II does once 49, 1sey
that is never faiis tnrougn any lsaIs os So
RS composinon. we nave oeS.IIS ~ x. .xoa c1ta
sands OF certncates OF tnen "a - t~n ~
following complaints, out sucn enfes MS SsS 80
every ncigheorhood, ana we ncea nos P1p ~ Sns
Adapted TO an ages ana conoooaS ~ ~ ei 49,
containing neither ealomei on ny sas~ Tre;
they may pc taken win saIesy ~ ~ zyS IL -
sugar coating preserves Lnsm % eseL ..s,J -. .shI
them pleasant 70 take, wnnc oetns perey .ese;a.
no harm can arlse from tner nSS ~ ~ qaAnusys
They operate oy tneir pows,Ial ~ M
internal viscera 70 pnrny nc 2tooS ano ~.
,C sssUsch Sosveis l;ver. and other orEans Of thx
body, restoring their irregular acnon % nsala, me
ments as are the frst origin q disease
Minute dirsctonS are given u NE wsSpRef s; s1 ol
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-11-22

Once, when ] was . little boy,

Once, when ] was little boy,
/ set ne down to cry,
Be cause my little brother had
The biggest piece of pie.
Twas not but I had quite enough,
But that could not see
The reason why partial nurse
Should give him more than me.
They said was naughty boy, I'D
But have Oft seen men
Behave themselves so foolishly t
ASH behaved then. % s.-
For We are often thankless for
Rich blessings, when We sigh
To think some iuckier neighbor has
A "bigger piece Of pis."o D-'.i
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-11-22
HOME TESTIMONY.

Mr.. II. B. KISGsLEY-Dear Sir: We feel 1t
q duty We owe 10 the public, to state that
Marshars CathOli con is a medicine inyalua-
bic for complaints ciassed under the head or
Female Diseases. We have used your
Graefenberg Medicines. and have been great
ly benefited thereby, so much so, IN al were
the price double We would have them To
the thousands of eur sex who are suffering
from weaknesses, We would recommend the
CathOlicon IS sure panacea. 1t gives
strength 20 the system, and enables each Of
the organs OF the body to perform their ap
DrOpriate functions 10 f-I
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-11-22
YooxIfED STATES nv APRIKT.

IS AsC'r WITH GABREL Po6RAN, DE-
To niger, Sam, ss years old l,500 90
APompey, 50 " .' 1900 90
+" 6cfp, so " - I,l00 90
81 Peter, 40" 1000 90
To one lot miscellaneous niggers, %
in number, mostly crippled SN
and aot w much akko1nt, hav-
in bin 1ogd anl chaWd by dorgs
and injoOred by betn knockt
about the head and back,
each ll,o00 90
To one Niger gal. Jane, Is years old
nearly white, with bloc eyes
and curly hair, for which he'd
Orleans % ~ " " $500 90
To other wenches Nv AL shades and
ages. IL in number, avcragin
say $500 6,ooo w
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-11-22
Ay6T 3 O8LQtI t4O : e@S
For al the purposes Of Lsxssv
Medicine.

Perhaps NO one meo
cine Is 50 universally n
quired by everybody .
3 carhartic, nor Wns eve
any before 80 universe
ly adopted into use. l
every country and anon
Al classes, ~ this NIL
but emcient puryafiv
Pun. The obvious res
son is, that itisamore n
liable and Oar more ene<
tual remedy than an
No. runA hay
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-11-22
Miss C. 8. wORMsTEIT,
Mrs. w. GARTER,
Mrs. Z. NJ WEEKS. Ia
Medina, March i, 1865.

The above named ladies we are personally
acquainted with, and know that for several
years, while we lived in Medina, they we're
great sufferers. Miss W. has been so badly
affected that 1t was with great difficulty she
was able to stand upon her feet. A few bot
ties of CathOlicOn entirely cured her of her
complaints. My vile received great bensft
from this medicine. We recommend il TO
the ladies of this country as a safe and ef-
hcient remedy for the many complaints they
are subject to. JOHN WEEKS,
Editor of CanfeId Herald.
III. b. KINGSLEY,
CLEVELAND,
Agent for the Stale.
FOR'SALE by S. & J. II. Huber & Co., C. d.
Ettinger d Co., and NJ. Gray, Findlay z.
Barney, McCOmb; X. Watkins, Button J.
D. G.. Hipkins, GIlboa Philip Which Co.,
Arlington h., Greer Us iSon, Mt. Blanchard
Daniel Gilbert Vanlue. iull9nO9.6m
d
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-11-22
j. C. -NFER e CO., Procsscat CSenstsfs,
LQHELL. MAGG II a l.

8. d. Frey& Co., s. b y. N. Huber u Co.,
Rindiay H. Greer & Son, Mt. ElspshArd |;
d. Gilbert. Yznlue Sparling B Turner, No
Comb, and by al Dealers 0pt61y
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-11-22

Is no less iattering to the proprfetoIs than
profitable to their numerous customers, y
They will continue their business lsn the
same basis. EaEI. -essJ j q Z
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-11-22

A man with money never lacks
friends, and q man without never
lacks somebody to kick him down
hill. 7qe roana $40 -
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-11-22

Some wives are said to be so jeal-
ous that they don't like their spouses
10 embrace feig eppaztAslty, i q
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-11-22

And can safely assure those who need any.
thing in his line that they will be satisfied
with it after giving 1t the seyerest tests. For
STYLE, PRICE, and DURABlLITY. he
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-11-22

BELIEVING, But NOT UNDER-
SrANDING.-'I will not believe any
thing but what ! understand, said q
self confident young man in a hotel
the other day.
Nor wili t. said another.
.Gentlemen.' said one well known
10, me, who was on journey, and
! who sat close by, do understand
/ YOU correctly, that you will not be.
llevc anything that yOu don't under
stand ?
i will not said one, and 50 said
each % The THO.
well, said the stranger, lin my
ride this morning | saw some geese
in the field eating grass; do you be
lievc thatp
certainly said the three unbe-
lIevers.
i also saw the pigs eating grass:
do you believe that 2
'Of course, said the three.
well, but the grass which they
had eaten iorncly had, 10y digestion
turned TO feathers on the backs of
the geese, to briStleS on the backs
OF the swine, to wool on the sheep,
and on the cows it had turned to
hair. DO You believe that gentle.
men p
'Certainly.' they replied.
Yes, yoU bcI.eve it, he reioined,
hut do You understand itr
They We're contouudcd and silent,
and evidently ashamed,as they well
might be.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-11-22

Sagacious EHglishmen are appro.
hensiVc that the political future will
bring to Great Britain troubles which
may test the loyalty CT her people.
The reputation of the queen among
the poorer orderS OF society for vir-
tue and goodness of heart has even
IN the shock of reform. saved tho
country from trouble. But the
Prince of Wales will bring to the
throne neither Il good reputation nor
a good intellect. IT we go on said
an English politician. recently, 'as
we aIc doing now, firmly believe
that the Prince of Wales will never
come to the throne at all The
prince seems to have made George
~, his model, who, if he reigned
now, would not unlikely bring about
an overthrow Of his dynasty. The
young man seems not 20 have Suffi-
cient intellect to apprehend the
great change which has taken place
in the English people since the days
Of the first gentlemen in Europe
nor character enough to adapt him.
self to the reasonable demands of
the people.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-11-22

ship. The facts We have quoted are
Illustrations that money quickly
gained is quickly lost. Sudden sue.
cess begets the pride which goeth
peiore fail, the cOnceit which ig-
nores prudence and the recklessness
{ hat insists on standing on slippery
laces.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-11-22

SIGNALS through the Atlantic cable
are made by light, which ilashesthe
messages to he operator IN a dark
room. The evangelist thus com.
mputs on the wonderful fact:
IT suggests beautiful analogy to
spiritual truth-the communication
of the human soul with Cod
Thought is swiiter than the light.
ming. and if, in a second of time, n
spark tly from continent to CONT
ncut, why should it he Thought q
thing incredible that the desire ot q
human heart should thus be waited
to the throne of God
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-11-22

SN lDp3lHN Ill MS JOY, d!ll cdtN grasp
ed his hand IN cordial congratula
tiOns, and one proposed to treat all
round, and drink good voyage tc
Nora.
They parted IN a merry mood.
most OF the men going to comforta
bic homes. But poor CoHncr's rest
ing-place was a poor lodging house
where he shared era ~ galret with
-four other mel add in the joy OF
his heart the poor fellow exhibited
his handkerchief, with his hard
earned savings tied up in a hare
wad in the middle, before he put il
under his pillow and fell asleep
When he wakened in the morning
he found his treasure gone. Some
william, more c)ntemptiblc than
most bad men are, had robbed him.
At first Conn0r could not even be-
lieye it lost. He searched every
corner OF the room. shook his quilt
and blankets, and begged those
about him to quit joking and give
it back
Rp+ Of I,s+ i. r.ol;,od A., tr,,+1,
Is,"y man tlat h,d So tho,.ad ,,i'
from ma ,, Ia asl'"d in , hroo -, ilo.'
NAV .nny. il a1,' man 49, " tI,at haL ' ~ y,
And some one answered. 80
rlau Conror,,1f ms hnol do,.,
on bi. L,nds a,b J;,tad ~, Nj. ,.,.,a
and went. Il was one of those
sights which men never FORGET. If
seemed more rlan he could bear to
have Nora and his child nut MS he.
EXPRESSED il. months AWAY from
him AGAIN.
Ir- ,.,., Lo v-.ot - ,-o,,- fL,,
.I,vU seemed +, I'm who s,.vhig,
iH4t bn bal r;.l,.d u,.anev l.t.,...,
igat,,p II.s Iaods ,r.,. .,,n,-... ..I...
his face seemed IA s,,. .ru la..
Nora vjt1 me- VII, Il nn.,, ta
scratched o.tt, J..., li,.-.d anf
ycly str.uarly ..,a[r,od talli1a
\ ,I9 viat had l4ur.9pd anI tho.e
who observed Kim noticed ,hlt ~
. 49,, ,... ..1 49,. 49,.
',''' u" ii'', "'O.t MS o,HIigf' i1-
,r(''' i,oi'l i '''5 'n"''I'', ,, ne ~ CO. on
pc. '''''y'' 'l'''"' %" po'u "''c',3uu
oI''' = - -" .''' = = - " ~ Nep "
l9i - III =, . ~ 80 ,.lD ''',,A VI l''e
..l 5''" .,,.,. ~, ,, ,..,.J iE'''l =, ~, L.,
, N,'.e"' @ '{SiN o.'' " IT. ,,. :? ''L'P ~,
INV, ~. 'U''.' , @ f,t ,'''",, u ~ 80
N'l' H'ii, Noi''a a." ! ,''','H " "'S,'''
-, ~ - ...-l' "a. cl
JrinI' of9my Other workman.
nj. mol =, sor+ ,r ol,,,.;+,. g..
'' t;I, +i''j',', v5 '' bninnd ,In, ,,' =
hll' 1,', r,n, = 1Sr pa,.n =, y, ~ '',u ,,a
f'$gH. '','' g,;d " ,,. ", l"l .,.,. ,,,
set \DId,- As ne Sdld. Il -Ntth nearer,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-11-22

wOrkmcn.'
These words You may read any
day upon white slab III a cemetIy
not many miles from New York;
but yOu might read Them hund.
red times without guessing at the
little tragedy they indicate, which
ended with the placing OF that stone
above The dust of one poor and hum
BILE man.
IN his shabby frieze Jacket and
mud laden broganS he was scarcely
All attractive object as he walked III
to Mr. Bawn'S great TN and hard
ware shop, one day, and presented
himself at the counter with an--
1--WE been touId ye advertised for
hands. yer honor
Fully supplied, my man. said
Mr.. Bawn, not lifting his head from
his account book.
I'd work faithful, sir, and take
low wages till | could do betther,
I'd learn shtady-I would that
1t was an Irish broguc. and Mr..
Bawn always declared that he nev
81 "ouil eiIP'oA 'h neon Pc'th
in'',, 1i t 81 & ,i'I ,"''o "Y',lt'eI' ;t, MN, |
HMM ~ I; ~ ,'N' ""'' p" 49, X i'i'
'''' a. ''''''i c'>,'''' ,i'' ',.','''
,,.I N,'T W 90, oi' G''' ~ ''.' ''I'l .o
i ,,,, -, @ -, ~, H. ,''' - ,;' ''' - '"'
.t,I.1t,.-., ','''I' ''''', '-'"' - ,.
faster tbau other f,l,sLar,.. .,ouauy
smarter D
.rll NOT saw tn that. sail thnmap
.hut I'd Inc WISHING tu---,l,t.I n,9l,n
If alison,
Are .yo,i u>,d 10 fine work
i've donra hif sr.f'
.1r.cI >,
.No. yr,, honor TIL t.Il lro lie
III, orj,oore hadn't Ib. .Iir.a.or iii.
.,l.,... INIT know d b;t about tipS'
~, a... tou .alf foI ar aunrpntjrn
and ,-o,,I ,o !, tLp 0ayI T ..aicnlatr,
.g,id Nrr Rao-r lno'.ipo nj ,be
h,.,,,.ny ,rr,s ,pd b,.aHhi. ewes thas
t.,r,;.,,1 st,onlth o,J .r,ljgeu.e
.pns;d.e I-r"7. ,.nnr oa,ntr,n.ar
Iay- cooJ f,,.pn+Lip., f.llo,-,
~ ,.o,.,,,. a, tl.;r Ios, ~ r,o
l.1 lion in Nv irish hands hcforo
"'''' ''' ~. l,,,o.a,,tl,.,..
'''yl .1.h. w., ~, ,,iIJhaye to be afthcr
, ,i,.. trr two arms
~: ~ ~ {; ''' : "a "a " M, .nairiuoIy for
l,,'''' - 9",,, ,, va III IN ~, nv M last
f..;.'i. ~" l,i l,' ';. ';.' '"H i',. - ort
i . - ',,, ~, ~, i,t - ~ J' ,'''' -
,'',' - '"1 80. 90 t'.'i'' ..7f -
A"br snole ,' he suread his n3jm
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-11-22

Poor Milton, when blind, married
n shrcw. Buckingham called her u
rose. II am no Judge of colors," re-
plird Milton. "but dare say you
are right; for ! teei the thofi's o"'
,lyr
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-11-22

Then he he'd the way toward tn
dock where the steamer lay at
pace which made it hard for tn,
rest to follow him. The spot wa
reached at last crowd or vehicle
blockalcd the street: troop of en-
lgrautS came thronglng up; fine
cablr passengers were stepping int,
cabs, and drivers, portcrs, and al
manner of employees were yclliu.
and shouting in the usual manner
Nora would wait on board for he
husband-hc knew that.
! The little group made their wa,
into the vessel at last, and there
amidst those who sat watching 70
coming friends, Connor searched
for the two so dear to him patient
y at first, eargerly but patiently
but by and by growing anxious and
/ excited.
SHE wonld never go alon,' he
said, Shed be lost inthircly;I badc
her wait, but don't see her, boys
think she's not in it,
why don't YOU see the captain .
asked one, and Connor jumped at
the suggestion. In a few moments
he stood before Il portIy, rublcund
man. who nodded to him kindly.
| am Iookin' for my wife. yer bon
or said Conu0r. and ] can't lind
her.
perhaps she's gone ashore. said
the captain.
i bdde her wait said Counor.
Women don't always do as they
are bid. you know said the cap
tain.
'Nora would,' said Connor; but
may be she was left behind MAY
be she didn't come. | somehow
think She didn't
Al the name Nora the captain
started, In moment lie asked
Nv hat is your name ,,
'pat Couuor' said the man.
And your Uiie'~ was Nora :!
That's her name, and the ooy
with ner is Jdmcsy Yer hoaor, said
touuor
The captain looked at Counor's
friends. thcv looked at the CAPTAIN.
Then he said, huskily-
sit down mv man I've cot some
thing to tell you'
'Sle's lct behindhaud,' said Con
nor.
she sailed with us said the cap
tam:
w mere is She 7. asked tonnor.
ne captain made no answer;
NY man, ne SaiG' we al td {
our 'lI'tIs 8"a Sends taeAl' e9'
~ 81 G,.,', a S''l'''' '';, v ~ IN; 'N' n
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:, Wan ma,r now I",.' ~, iana ,,n l,, !.
oIiarapfinn
The shin | came indid rhat.' said
Common
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ia. ~ "'n,i,an ,'l 1T',tnLn1 ,In. nio.b.
oud d,,., .oil the c,nt1iu and We
IA oll we could but al last he died
nni,. ono ont of nau, Tbrre
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