davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-05-08

-
All must admit the truth of this
statement, as regards tho general princi-
pie, and the course of the ORANGEBuRa
News.
One other statement we make, and ask
mall fairness that it be admitted, that
if the politics of paper are to be deter
mined by its editorial articles, that those
articles be read without prejudice and
they be taken in connection one with
anothe! so as to form clear and tue
opinion of their policy and character.
Now we contend that while the politi-
caleditorials of this paper have had
political, complexion different from the
views so long entertained in this State.
yet that they have been upon the higher
plane of theory and have not descended
to partisanship.
If our views differ from those of ex-
tremc Democracy, still they are honest
and true.
IF our principles differ frem those old
prejudices which men have cherished so
long as to regard them as principles
still ours are principles-things, not to
be bought or sold.
Indulge us while we recount the chief
and salientpoints, in the editorials of our
paper, which have been new to old-old
habits of thought with our people, and
which have been denominated Radical
So habituated had our people become
to the belief in the right of slavery, that
it sounded new to them, that "not the
Republican party nor the Northern peo.
pie but the progress Of civilization had
extirpated and abolished slavery" The
idea Of the emancipation and elevation
of the black man, advocated by WILDER.
force and entertained by the whole OF
England, was tolerably an old notion
when it was borne over the Atlantic
Ocean and was proclaimed in this coun-
try. The Southern people blinded by
iatcraat ~'tEcir property in Slaves-were
startled by the annunciation that this
was the great, the denominating idea Of
the age, which civilization demanded OF
them. OF course they opposed it, op.
posed its logic, its philosophy, and de.
termined to become champions of slave.
ry. Seeing it was doomed in the Union,
the Southern leaders, said risk every
thing. rather than give up our millions
,ofslayes, secede from the Unioni Fight
fer your property" 1t is said that "it
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-05-08

Young men! keep your eyes peeled
when vou are after the women. If YOU
bite at the haited hook you're green. Is
pretty dress or form SO attractive 2
Or pretty face even? Fksunces, boy,
are no-''sort of consequence. Asprctty
face will grow old. Paint will wash off.
The sweet smiles of the firt will give
way to the scowl of the tcrn,agant. The
neat form will be pitched into dirty cali
co. Another and far different being will
take the place of the lovely goddess who
smiles sweet and eats your sugar candy.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-10-14
(TO BE cONrINUED.l

Is announced that q literary IN.
dertakiug Of vast extent has been. pro-
jected BY society Of s1eans in Paris,
having for its object the reproduction
Of all the masterpieces of ! literature
which have appeared in ancient and
modern times. The title of the work
is the :"Bibliotheeue Intern ationale
Universelle," aud is:to consist !of 200
volumes in large octasc, to be issued at
the rate of two volumes each month, at
IN unpreccdentedly low price to SUBJ
scribers. The works reprinted are to
be in the best French, translations, and
are to appear on a prescribed plan in
order to show how primitive ideas have
been developed into Organized forms,
and how these have undergone trans
formations aud produced reactions upon
spheres beyond their owa. The French
Government has Recognised tho import.
ance of the work, and has approved its
publication, and many eminent men
have promised their cooperation.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-10-14

Poor Pscker, Democratic candidate
for Governor Of Pennsylvania, who is
worth only aboat fifteen or t~enty mil
hons, don't pay his taxes, but gets his
rich neighbors, who work in the coal
mines for couple Of dollars day, to
support the government. This ie tho
Democratic way Of taking the burdens
Of government, which the Democrats
laid on the people, from f,' the poor and
placing them Oh the rich ; and is of
piece with al Dein6ctatio practices.-
Chtcddo Post. Jatss;ias~, =
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-10-14

'ai:--The Waseea News gives the par
ticulars of a distressing accident which
occurred near Milton. While John
Murphy, Of Byron, ,5was leading { pair
Of borsess across . smsll bridge, the AMI
mails became unmansgeable, throwiug
'Mr. NJ. of bridge into the creek,
and falling On him. BE w.s instantly
killed.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-10-14
JUDGE Nor.

VT ,1hen gently scan your brother man,
~ stll xeatler sister woman;
.ous..? Though they may sahg a.little wrans. Il
=; sp.i 10 step aside i hupan; g ...r .....
:Tf4 Ono rotat nust stiil 30 greatly dark, :"
: q: The moving Why tksy do it; 81. ., IT,:
And just as lameiy can ~ mark. 10; ..
t. : How far perhaps they rue it,
,...--,.s.,., ,.,.I:. :. = .s5s, s,ss7 .-.' 2uH
''- Who made the heart. 'tis He alone
! ) Decidedly can ~ m:.z LZ
He knows each ccrds-its various tone. j
, Each sp. ing,-its various bias;
Then at the balance lst's be mute.
We never can adjust It; .atj
/ ! What's do ue W. partly ma, comnute
But know not what's resisted. ~.
,s7 ',e'' g,'' ,l.g.. ~.,,>,t q, ..',' -Bur1ss
Il. Welded LOVE.
ri pY JOHN O., wa1r71Es.
And If thu husband or the wifs
i,s In homes strong light discovers
~s1~ Such slight defaults as failed to meet
The blinded eyes oflovers,
Why needwe caro- to ask who dreams
Without their thorns of roses.
Or wonders that tho truest steel
,.....; The readiest spark dlscloses,
For still in mutual sufferance lies
The secret of troe living: T. q.
Love scarce is love that never knows =
The sweetness Of forgiving. =
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-10-14

j.: --MBs. :-gBs. Abraham an Lincoln 9 i is still a.
Frankfort. .en! Germany, y. living in great 70
taiEenen9t, a9 and in ia very yn nu%ppFeteandiDs %
quarters, She 81 sees b bpt. T.. few persons,
and these generally "a American 8 ladies
.hen che tae. 'dI.F during Ny Ny 1lin'eola'' Lin
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-10-14

Ladies. Gentlemen and Children can
bind their yr7g<2"S s.xz<yzz
MUSIC, MAGAZINES AND PAPERS, !:
i 49,: Y,:e: with, .,-. ..ai
EMERsON's BINDER,s
As securely as in . Book, at one-half tho
usual cost Il may he used as ile until
full. Il IL good permanent binding.
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST BINDER
,,.a'n :...n eyer offered q the public a. =
Es1txs 1ndVeement to siood CsnvasserS.
For Circulars, Price Lists and Binders;
wholesale or retail, address :. s.~ i,
8. II. JAQUEs, State Agent.
n9-2m Il ~; ,a,, a,t, ;;;.,>.,,. Faribault, Mimi
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-10-14
ROCKVILLE EXPRESS.

I win run an Express. Wagon from St.
Cloud to Rockville every SATURDAY Pas
sengers will be carried either way for fifty
cents each. Packages and freight at the
rate Of thirty cents per hundred pounds.
am also prepared to carry either passen-
gers or freight on any other day, upon no.
tice. Orders may be left in St. Cloud at
the Post Office, or at P. Kramer's Hotel;
1t Rockville, at my hotel. i-s~
PETER LOMMEL,
Mail Contractor on Route.
Rockville, Aug. H., 1868. r. not
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-10-14
TEAMS FOR; SALE.

I have three Spans of MULES, which
will sell cheap. They are No. i. Also
wagons and harnesses. A chance for good
bargains is offered Call at my farm two
miles from St. Cloud. s4lssag. i. .xses -.
CHAS. BOWMAN,
St, Cloud, April 27, 1862 - 's. 1n4l.t
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-10-14
RATES or ADvERTIsINe'

ss:: ss::'ieo. md ss s.ss:
per .ssAl
ss s; sS: q
.tv pnvment In oil cases to bs made
10 10 sSSsnee ssSsnee or UPON delivery Of the sdavit
ISssi Notices cents per lime 70 tranaient
aad 10 cents per.ias ,s.
A9oI Motto. IF ae~tSf simpl annoancementl 25oents
opisusEy notisss, es.ss per line: marriage notices
S. Anpo,i.eal. religious or other na''ce''' cents
per line. = '-i''z ' .a~..+,..r,ant.
.. spseia, place and double column ADVERTISEMENTS
to be inserted at rates agreed upon:
Z. Yearly advertisers TO pay qnsrseriy. ...;,f.
1. Strangers must pay in advance, or give sa''s'@s
tory references,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-10-14
FOUNTAIN HOUSE.

Beautifully locate !, at White Be'r Lake,
one of the finest lakes in the state. Splen-
did scenery; excellent water; sail and
row boats plenty of fish and game.
GOOD ACCOMMODATIONS FOR
60 GUESTS. ~:
The House is new and we'll ventilated,
nd supplies all the comforts. of home for
the invalid or seeker after pleasure.
TERMS MODERATE.
A Billiard Room in connection with the
House.
PEABODY & ROBINSON.
fGlenwond. aent 4 1890 ~
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-10-14

He will guarantee
~ I: Wll....: y
TO Sell as Low as any other House
in the City.
His goods arc all Of thetvery best.
~ Givec7 him 4 sall before purchas
ing. J. G. HUBER,
St. Cloud, Sept. 8, 1869. NJ
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-10-14

for what I am, 40 moro ; with my own
assurance that I shall strive sincerely
to do my faithful duty to you always" !"
She v.s so quietly earnest, that not
having the same spirit in his own feel
iugs, he felt it difficult to reply, and
bit his smiling lips once or twice in the
effort.
"You make me very happy by your
consent" he SAID, At length, II have
no doubt we would suit each other ad-
mirably." ..: >"
He rather stammered, aud appeared
BY no means to tho same graceful ad-
vantage as usual, feeling this perhaps
he' made haste to say goodnight !" and
Esther went slowly up to her own
room. e4ij
The time was near 1t hand for uncle
Woodleigh to retarn to Cubs. for the
! winter; aud Esther, who had lately
appeared to have lost i'll sels.vill, sud-
denly asserted it q her determination
not to be married till his return IN the
spring. s.. - =.'. ,"'A .....: .3zH,4 ,.5.,..s ss:
.s=t There were = great many reasons
Why she should come to this conclusion
? -
and having arrived At it, she refused
70 be more explicit, 90 there was moth
ing moro to be said on the subject. -sss1
Another bit Of Eilfulness had nearly
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-10-14

ion this judgment aud decision Of
this son, Mrs. Loder had tho utmost
reliance. He was supposed 70 be Z
law student, but he was at once hand.
some and lazy, and had set out 10 life
with a determination to have his fortune
made for him in some way; a. to the
exact means he was neither very clear
nor very scrupulous. He had more
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-05-14
WHITE PINE FREIGHT.
,,,uE PACIFIC UNION pNrRsss coMrar,
are po~ prepared TO receive aud forward ~tu
dispatch all hinis cf
Freight. Letters 4 Trcnsar%
70
Hamilton
sasuve CUy
and shsrmsntowa
Up., srpiics,ion at thi. onics.
J. G. DORSEY, Agent Pacific
Union fspre~ Company
Ca,son City, February 18th lsos.


,uyytyisa rus puuiic Dsrs
vor surveying the public iand. IN Mir nesoh
80. ro, .xc..aipg ten dollars per iinsAi
s,r standard lines, seven dollars Tor township
"a n, dollars for ssction lnr.. twenty thousan =
a,Jlsr,, and such construction shalt be give
TO the joint resolution number thlrt', arpfo,
,v.ntv-ofth April, eighteen hundred aud sh -
,~a :. .haij not ahr,dg- tho ~ snt under the >
Of June third, eighteen hundred and hn, -
s,r a railroad from Pm du Lso noithai fh'
state line. and the Chicago and Nor. w ses'.'''
p .,,rosd Co,ups-y msy s~ssst theit lands sl"'e
he fall ss,sai ~ the tyir,na cute ofss,d re :
A a,ed under the said act.
~" surveying the public and- "a pshot r.-
r,torv, at rates MT .se.eding '.e ddsrs VET ME
| for standsrdi,nes. ssv.n d. ar. hrl .ownsn'g ~
an doIiars fos s-ct,ua line. hftesn thousand g.
| lars.
fronting thsrenprn 10 the msrnsr ssrsl N csf''
sueL improvements,
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-05-14
SUM MONS.
Nevada Rev. Stamp. so Cents.

Nevada Rev. Stamp. so Cents.
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THR SECOND
L Judicial District Of the State Of Ne,ada, In
and for the County of ormsby. MARTHA ).
CoRBETT, plaintiff, vs. JOHN CoRBETT, de.
fendant.
Action brought in the District Court II the
Sec ond Judicial District Of the stste of Nevada,
in and for the Connty of Ormsby and the complaint
filed in said Count, of ormsby. In the once of the
Clerk Of said District Court.
The state II Nevada sends greeting TO John
Ccrbett. defendant
Yoe are hereby required 70 appear In an action
brought against you by the above named plaintin
in the District Court of the Second Judicial Die
trict Of the State of NevadA In and for the County
of Ormsby, and to answer the complaint hied
therein "a copy Of which accompanies this Sum-
mons) vi hin ten days t-xelusye OF the day o
service) after the service onyuu Of thissummons-
II served within this county: or II served cut Of
this county, but IN this District, within twenty
days, otherwise within forty days or judgment
by default will be taken against you.
The said action is brought to obtain Judgment
and decree of the Court, dissolvng the bobds ol
matriu,ony her. tofbre and >, existing between
you, the defendant, and this plsinth, on ths
grounds OF de.ertion, failing to provide fur th'
plaintiff aud children, &c Ac., and for oos's o
ruit. All ~ which more fully appear by com
plant of plaintiff herein filed, n certified copy o.
which 10 herewith sent you.
And you are hereby notified that " Sou fail q
appear aud answer the sad complaint ~ above ie
quir.d, tn. said plaintiff " i'll apply to the Court
At the next regular term thereof, for the relic
prayed for in her Complaint. and costs.
Given under my hand, Ard the seal o
the Disirh Court of the second Judicia
~ District of the state Of Nevada, In an,
for the County af Ormsby. this ID day ~ Apfii, "
the year Of our Lord one thousand eight hundred
apass T. J. EDWARDS. Clerk.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-05-14

ny VIRTUE or AN EXECUTION TO ME
f1 directed, issued out Of, ard under the seal of
the Hon. Second Judicial D,st'iet Court o'
,n nsby County. State nf Nevada on q Judgmcn.
rendered the rein On the % day of March A. ID.
lssQ. in favor 81 MASON HUFF AMI against
p. NJ DOYLE for the sum II fiv. hnndred an
eight f&SOs OO) dollars, with IA t.rest "n the sum
az 1897 90 At the rat. of ten tlol per cent. per
sppum from March I'D. 1875 until paid, toeefh-r
nth SIS Is costs, Of which said costs t22 70
together with all aocruing cori- are fr y >. gold
cola. I have levied upon, seisrd, and VIII err~e
Al public sale, - the front door Of the Court
House Of Ormv' > County. In Carson city. Nevada,
On Wsd~ Esd lay. the 1th day Of Nay
A. ID. 1899,
betwssn the hoUrs u o'clock A. ~. and
o,c,ock p. N. Z" w,t: At2 o'clock p. N ell the
right. title. interest snd claim Of the said p u.
Dov,s Of In and tn tho fo,low'ng described pro-
perty, situate and being In Carson City. County
~ Oymsby and STATE Of Nevada, to Wit; Lots
,red I. 2 and 3 IN lock M. la In Prot y
4 Greens division II Carscn City; lots No and
10 and south II feet of lo's No I, ard 8, IN
hlock No st. Mus-er's divtston lots No l. = .,
1 and 6, in block No q, Curry's division; iotsN
/ 2 8, and 8, in block No. Q, same division /;
lot. No. I, 2, g. I. 3 and Q, In block NO ~, same
division. or % much Thereof % may be ne es'ary
To safety the above Eneeu'sn cost: ~, srG "a scerons
COTS. c,~
ByH. BrrlEa, Deputy sheriff.
Carson City, April 10Th, Ssss. sp''"
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-05-14
DISSOLUTION OF coPARTNERsHIP

sV,HE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFOHk yAIsI.
tSi. day dis,olvsd BY nutrs' consent January l.
'e'' a.W MATTER,
c. II. JONES,
n-Tbe bu,ipeis Of the late nvm OF Jones
M,thcr. will he condncted - usual at the ola
asad by the iudersisned. w..v,,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-11-25
TRUSTEES SALE.

DURSUANT to the provisions Of a Deed Of
IL Trust made 10th OF March, 1867, by Thad
Miller and his wife, Caroline G. 20 secure 10
Clinton & Richards, the payment Of promis-
sorry note for $40 70, dated March LIST, 1857,
and due eight months after date, the under
signed, enc Of the Trustees named In said deed
will, on the 9th day Of December, 1859, at the
hour Of II o'clock, NJ, in front Of the Capitol,
in the city of Jackson, proceed 10 sell, At public
cutlery, 10 the highest bidder for cash, all the
right, title, claim aud interest Of said Caroline
c. Miller and said Thad Miller, in and 10 the
following lands, situate in Kinds county, Mis-
sissippi-said lands having descended from
the late James NJ. Smith 10 his heirs at Ia w and
said Caroline G. being one them, viz; "a
= section lS, township o, range i, west; and
sw u section i, township 8, range 2, west, and
e HeK section 2 township6, range2, west and
W a Sc = section 2, township 8, range 2 west,
and Nv "a a. section 2 township .,
range z, west, and N u W N ne y section II,
township o. range 2 west, and q e = sec
ton II, township 6, range2 west, and y see
ton II, township 8, range2, west, and =
section II. township 6. range 2, west. and e
" q section ~, township6, range2, west, and
n IA section IL, township 6, range 2 west, con-
tanning 1880 acres, and known as Spring For
rest Plantation.
The title Of said Caroline G. Miller 10 full
interest in said lands, as heir at Law Of said
James Nj Smith, is believed to be good but, as
Trustee, l shall only convey 10 the purchaser
such interest as she actually has.
FRANK JOHNSTON,
Jackson, Oct. 20, 1869 ids Trustee.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-11-25
TRUsTEE's sALE

DY virtue Of n Deed Of Trust, oEur
- q. Stevens, on the 10th day Of lr
ID. 1866, 10 secure 10 James ". Mfr
Of j. /. Melton, deed, the paymeh'
due by said Stevens and John q. A-
ceased, amounting 20 8l4,016 80. ul
nj installmonts, as follows e. sJ .
payable on the lst day Of JanuarJ !
and the like sum due and payable .
days Of January, A. ID. 1853, lN
1871, respectiyely-the three irst Dol
being now past due-whieh Deed 3
recorded In the Office Of the pr0bar
Madison county, Mississippi, M Boz
% on pages l46 and 1916
The undersigned trustee, 10 that k
offer and expose 10 sale, 10 the h.rbr
for cash, before the door of he Cor
in the town Of Canton, on
Monday, the 20h day Of DesmJs
the following tract, or parcel Of land
and singular, the appurtenancoa tni
aments thereunt0 belonging or DO ti'
pertaining, or 10 much thereof a. u
ceesary TO pay the inatnllmeuts n1r|
wit; The se q and y Of n " Z dr
the = Of . " = and the = = Of "
Of section IA the n e 2. and = %
= section 10; lot No. 2, section
township z range 2, east, situate
being IN the county Of Madison. 81
Mississippi, and containing siE tl
seyenty-seven acres, more or or lsn .
This IL a valuable plantation, hir
ed, and within two miles Of the IA
The title IL believed 10 be good
only make such title ~ D. vested Do
Deed Of Trust. RICHARD C9
Oct. n, 1869 WOOD
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-11-25

The TRUTH ABOUT Mormon WOMEN
The subjoined extract from an ex- Mormon
detective gives the truth about Mormon life.
Human nature is the same all the world over
50 the Mormon women. Ike all others, are
jealous of their husbands attention to their
rivals in his affection:
when here had ample opportunities of
witnessing the constant jealousy existing
among the wives of the Mormons If q
Mormon maTries after having three or tour
wives, the position of his latest ACQUISITION
Is always disagreeable, and in MANY cases
such wives are compelled to return to the
nome OF their parents, 0ever again ostensibly
20 assume any of the duties ola wife, IL
fact, there Is. with the exception of one or
two cases. not an instance on record where
q husband can live in the same house with
more than one wife, The Mormons are
Obliged TO have different houses for the
members of their harem, and sometimes
they allow the women 4 sum to live on. in
other cases making them support themselves
Another thing very noticeable among Nor
mon wives Is the constant jealousy existing
as 70 which wife the husband favors with
most artention. In one instance the vile OF
= leeotng merchant In Salt Lake city be-
1917 20 excited by jealousy thar she threat
~ Sueq ~ lite Of her husband; and ff was nv
t .ne tnseLIessnce OF Brig ham Young himself
enAs an le@Oae relations were again restored. ,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-11-25


While our steamer Norman lay wooding
up &C Port Oneida. on the Michigan shore.
there came aboard a pleasant. bare footed
German girl, with pail OF berries. enc
wore cheap calico dress. minus Lne no9ps.
with a little gingham shaker, nearly hiding
her face. She Was rather undersize, with
supple figure. and an sir of modest assur-
ance that denoted a girl Of genuine stamp,
but that told the boys to keep out OF her
way. All the men about the boat ana dock
her berries at her own price. The clerk at
the Office touched his hat TO her as II In the
presence Of q duchess.
That's the smartest girl in Michigan
said the engineer, as she passed out OF the
gangway. The girl gave 20 heed 70 admir-
ing Chances and compliments that followed
her, but straight Say sought her little fish
cabin, where she was mending nets, by the
shore.
ON inquiry ofthe old dockman we learned
that our little bare footed maiden, though
only seventeen was the Oldest of family
of an even dozen. living in little double
log-eabin on the high bank above the shore.
Her Gather came here from Buffalo some
dozen years ago, went 70 clearing timber,
selling wood to the steamboats,. and raising
stuff on his land. LAME, the oldest girl, was
the little captain from the start, and show
ed pluck beyond her years. In winter she
would get on her boots and be out among
the wood choppers before. che could hardly
wallow through the snow. In summer she
would wander of berrying, or be down
among the nets or fishing-boats. Itwas her
greatest delight to get on the water. TO rock
and toss upon the waves. At ten she was
trim little sailor herself and would coast OH
for miles alone. At twelve she would allow
no boy to pass her with sail or oar.
For the last three years LAME has been
master Of handsome fishing craft and set
| of s.gil nets.". She puts them out early in
April, and continues them till late in the
| fall. She Is out every morning at daylight,
| and again In the evening. except in the
toughest weather. She takes young sis
| ter along TO help set and draw the nets. She
often brings In a couple OF hundred fine lake
trout and white fish at haul. She dresses
them. tries out the oil, packs and sends them
away to market. Her August and Septem-
Der catch amounted to over $500. Besides
her catching receipts she has taken in $l7O
this season for berries, picked at odd hours
by herself and sister. All her money goes
to her father. Month after month he packs
bed; night after night he guards il with a
sabre and pistol. In all she Is said to have
earned him over $1,000.
OF course the old man is proud Of his girl,
and tells of her exploits with the liveliest
twinkle of satisfaction, Danger and hard
ships seem unknown to her. She will 20
out in any blow, and come In with full sails.
Her white mast and blue pennon is known
by people far along the coast. Boats salute
her in passing; boys swing their hats in
proud recognition. Without knowing IL.
LAME Borfeine is a heroine.