davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-06-25
4 THREE YEARS. VOYAGE OF DISCOT-
cry.

The Challenger's" return home after
an absence from Eogland of three years and
a half-duEing which she has not merely
circumnavigated the globe, but visited
countries Of tho most different characters,
and made an almost unexampled series OF
scientific ObservaCions--is an event of his
torcal Importance. The good ship Quilted
her anchorage in Sheerness Harbor on the
7th December, 1872, and steamed quietly
from the More into the same haven on Sat
urday last, the 27Sh May, 1876, in the midst
of the reioicinRs in honor of Der MaJesSys
birthday, Between these two dates the
" Challenger" has traversed distance or
Ga 1914 miles. While upon the trip che has
made 367 deep see-soundings, ITO sHccess-
ful dredRiuGs, and 1874 successful trawings'
At various periods of her voyage che
has cent home nearly q Thousand large
cases of natural curiOsities, collected oy ner
from the remOtest parts of both hemls-
DbereS. These have been forwarded on
direct, from time TO time, to Edinburg.
Three hundred other boxes she has brought
back with her richly stored with an addi-
tionaI collection. At some places, 90 0s
HumboIdts Bay, New Guinea, her crew
came upon natives living in state of Pri-
mitive savageEy, and going about compile"
| tely naked. Elsewhere, az at Mares HarbOF,
| in the Admiralty Islands, they came upon
other natives whose only article of dress or
| use is q small shell. Unsophisticased races
| like these have been, not very surprisingly,
startled by the revolving screw OF the
=" Challenger" and in one instance were
nearly frightened out of their lives by the
Aspect Of the Photographic camera.
| ConspicuOHs among the mRrvels brought
to light during this wonderful voyage oi
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-06-25

discovery have been the microscopic
creatures drawn to the surface of the ocean
from depth of 2. 600 fsthoms in the course
of the deep.sea soundings already men
toned. Such has been the excellence of
the sanitary Arrangements throughout the
voyage, and so unremitting the care Of the
medical officers, that the health of the ship's
company, N usteriDg abont $50. has been ex-
cellent all through the commission.
The real value attaching to the discover
les made by the scientific staff of the Chsl-
lenger belongs to the measurements which
they have taken of the bottom of the ocean.
We now have the deep sea depths practic-
ally mapped out, and know where the
ridges lie and where the great hollows.
Between Japan, for instance, and the Socie-
ty Islands depth is reported of nearly Ave
thousand fathoms-a depression equal as
nearly az NAV he to the height of the Him
alayas, Register.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-06-25

'Now" AND -" Now is a syl-
liable constantly ticking from the clock of
time. Now" is the watch word of the
wise. "Now" is on the banner of the .pru-
dent. Let us keep this little word al ways
in our mind and, whenever anything pre-
sents itself To us in the shape of work,
whether mental OF physical, we should do
it with all our might. remembering that
"now" is the only time for US. 1t is in
deed sorry way to get thorough the world
by putting off till to morrow, saying Then
L will do it," No, this will never answer.
" Now is ours, /" Then "may never be.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-06-25

claim the proceeds minus tho enormous
charges made for tue work of manufactur-
ing aud exchange. We apprehend no de-
cline 10 American exports during the com
ing year, The accounts from all parts OF
the country. more especially from the
South, give token of abundant crops, while
present appearances would seem to indi-
cate continued European demand for our
cereals.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-06-25
u1BERN1A INSURANCE COMPANY.

uIBERNIA INSURANCE COMPANY,
Office, No. 81 Camp Street.
JOHN HENDERSON, President.
P. IRWIN, Vice President.
THos. F. BRAGG, Secretary.
49, S.;d .. HM
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-06-25
Star and Catholic Messenger.
NEw ORLEANS aUNbAv JUNE 90 1915
MYSTERIES.

J -
" II MIGHT have keen We say IL oft
with aching hrArt, wi'b streaminR cycsi
We Rrope with eager outatietohod hands
A er anothor's slighted prize.
We call n life q waited life.
q mourting souls DO not too sure.
ont nj or ear dark ness may come light,
And after evil, hearts grow pure.
God only kpowa We leave to Him
4 he thinRs that not what We would,
IND trust that in HE own good time
He will do that which he sees good.
His will he done. The quivering lips
Nnst say 10 though with bitter tears.
His sriul 1t IL enough enough
10 hush our muimurs, soothe our fears.
He overYules ail pain and sin,
Max, dire disgrace woIk mt His word.
roor FOULS, bow down before His might
AID truet all my stries with the Lord
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-06-25

-" Sail on. o chip OF state!
Sail on, o Union, strong and great!
Il umaniey, with all its fears,
With all the hopes Of future years,
10 banging breathlses on thV fate
We know what Master laid thy keel,
What Workman wrought thy ribs OF steel
Who made each mast and sail and rope,
THAT Hnvils rang, what hammers beat,
In what forge and what heat
We're shaped the Snthors Of thy hope!
Fear not each sudden sound or shook-
lis OF the wavo and not the rock;
"Tis but the tapping of tho sail,
And not o rent made by the gale!
In spite of rock and tempest roar,
In spite OF faise fights on the Shore
Sail on nor fear 70 breast the sea
Our hearts, our hopes, are all with thee
Our henrts our hopes our prayers our r. ars,
Cur faith triumphant DER our fears,
Are Nil with thee AiO all with thee"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-06-25
CELEBRATED
For Style. Durability and cheapnesS.
COGAN'S


CUSTOM MADE CLOTHING,
From the newest term in snf and .ns
New Styles in SUITE in ClGsbo Disgonals Tweeds and
New Styles in Coats in Cashmere. No air MeFinO and
Now Styles in PAnts n lent and dark OOlOrO. Fancy
Plaids and Stripes
Now Styles in Vest' in Diagonal Duck and Mar
v S
in every and our prizes as Will
a FEW OF OUR PRICES
Durable BUsINEss SUITS, from s6 50 to $l2.
Neat CASHMERE SUITS. from - to 81
Elegant DIAGoMAL SUITS; from sls to sls So
f sainos &iSs?s SkocKo 6SATs: ,Eo$ . e 'r'
FEITs iFsn 3 g s. TO s.
Fine JEANS PANTS. from o. 50 to o. rs
sSSs sGaooI and DRESS from 70
Also, special line of Imported CLOTHS DlAGo-
NALS,etc nom which measures are taken 10 oFoeF'
at = equally a5t low soT t PS 0S6.
1'''N coGAN'S CLOTHING HOUSE,
Between the customhouse and the River.
Open until / O'Clock P. n. on Sundays Ie2lIo y
NEW YORK CATHOLIC AGENCY,
81 Barclay Street, New York.
THOMAS D. EGAN..--..-.--.---.Pr Proprietor.
This Agency PoaBesses uuequaiied facilities for
plying Clergymen Religious Societies. Schools News
dealers and private indIviduals with all the
Standard and Latest Publications
of this country and Europei and all goods sold or
| manufactured Also with pamphlets 1.-THE
SCHOOL QUESTION" ETC., etc.
Subscriptions received and advertisements inserted
in any res 2ectable Paper. Journal or Magazine
All orders will be carefully and promptly Allied and
at publist ere dealers urceH uhI2n
| NEW ORLEANS MACHINERY DEPOT,
166 Gravier and II Union Street,
oRLEANs.
CHAs. G. johnson, C. B. CHURCHILL
| Proprietor. Manager.
CONSULTING ENGINEERS,
VIII furnSh Estimates and Plans and contract for the
| Construction and Erection Of all kinda Of Ma
| chinery and Iron Work. Manufacturer OF
| COTTON PRESSES And COTTON GINS.
| Manufacturing Agent for
| BIAKE'S STEAM PUMPS
| BAKTER'S PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES
| sHAPLEY STEAM ENGINES,
| STRAUSS CORN AND WHEAT MILLS,
| NEW YORK RUBBER co.'s BETTING,
HOSE AND PACKING.
| A largo stock ALWAYS hand, which We will supply
| to the trade at anufaoturera' prices.
! READING IRON WORKS.
full supply their Pipes and Boiler Tubee in Store
| Dealers in PIPE FITTINGS, BRASS GOODS
NACHINISTS and ENGINEERS SUPPLIES.
| Send for Illustrated Catalogue and Price List.
| MOLE IS ly
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-06-25
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
OWENS
Wonderful Sore Wash.
O w E Ms
WONDERFUL EYE LOTION.
These wonderful remedies can nov be bad a. whole
and from, drugglsts generally.
Sssss q s :sss !.
Las s 1t TssSy 5n Bar RasbsEs hoh
aaa al weak aess .h sif1 ssss ysg ssi sore
si
Wonderful Sore Wash in the Natchez
City Hospital.
Ntrcnrz MIssres,rrr; ;
City Hospital, March %. 1876
e4sR it ss.s to and
esiss eJseras dssssng ,hsr Y9sF S
allowed to say that / have had the eppertunitS Of
the 81 % 81 been IN in
out OF the army. The number of cases under care
still under treatment. record in the Hospital
and be seen by and if wshed be given
to you for reference regard your blessing AS almost
n's aES P ST. g HT USE tti ri. D.
Surg. and Phys City Hospital:
The following treated with MT. Ovens
Mrs G. g. Husssv-Catar,ha hal II ann alton of the
Eye Lids. treated some time, received more benefit
and relieved longer than At any time before Believes
Have used it in ordlnsrv iDh.med Sore Eyes per-
Cases treated with Mr. T. E. Owens Sore Wash"
Thomas Jaokson-Ulce rated sore hand ; cured in
John Observation-Disclosures cured in four days
James Maj'r-Fsver sone long standing cared in
Jemison spinks-sore leg three years Z; cured
A1tehael Observation-Disclosures, large; cured in ono
Henry BroEn-sspbilitie Ulcer bad cured.
chnlss 'sn kns Ps Iss 9ssr nssd
Prince Foster-Aerourd Ulcer bad cured in fve
siba Ye pbltio ulcer. very bad cured in six
VIM. wilson-sypbiltic Ulcer for three years cured
Louis Piummer-Badly poisoned with poison vine I;
james OConnor-very bad bruised hand cnred in
Patriok Martir-scrofu'a Ulcer ourcd.
hSrles MoKinney-C arburcie, bad cured in short
Robert smh-od Croric Sore leg: still under treat.
w. b. Deuevan-Sers leg OF long standing; cured
in six weeks.
Henry Bawkinr-Bru;sed hand, bad eth under
treatment Doing well
Ham " alry-Ulcerated sore foot Of long stand
ing .till under tr. atment- Doing we'll.
VIM Edwatds-CIonic sore leg Atill nnder treat
ment. Doing well.
Andrew Ncfraw-aashed thumb very b I'D still
under treatment Doir we'll.
Most OF abov- Cases have been treated with
NOTBISG BUT THE OWENS DRESSING. Many
treated with the Wash who were not in the
Hospital All the above have been treated in tho last
six seven monthsI
March 81, 1916 GEO. ST. G HUSSEY, M ID
in charge OF tho City Hospital
These remedies for sale by
i. l.. LYONS. General Agent,
mY2I 2m Noe ~ and ~ Camp street. New Orleans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-06-25

STATE OF LOUISIANA, :,
Parish Of Orleans, City of New Oresna
Sworn to and subscribed before me- this Goth day d
May, 1875. EDWARD IVY,
Notary Public.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-06-25

TRC5TEEss q.
w. A johnson, W. c. Raymond,
John L Noble, T. Lytt Lyon,
John Chafs, S. II. Snowden,
Richard MnHken, S. Il. BOYD,
John l. Warren Joseph McEroy,
r. T. Buckper. E-B. wkeelOck,
Samuel Friedlander. Cyrus Bussey,
A. A. Yates. VIM j. Behan,
John I. Adams B. 3. Eshlenan,
Isaac scherck VIM. o. Black, \
2. II. Walmsley, Charles Chsns,
A. 81 May, L Z. Surey'
VIM. Hartwell. nyAiR
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-06-25
LINCOLE


u RAIBEB AND
REMOVES ALL KINDS OF BUILDINGS,
once, lla Robin atreos.
An communications should DO addressed 20 Box 100,
MschanioS and Traders Exchange, under st. Charles
Hotel New 0rieAnB
Country orders promptly attended TO- nhSsD1y
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-06-25


At an election hold on Monday, the lst nSt- 10
following named gentlemen were chosen Diresnn
thiH Company to serve for the ensuing year;
Irwin John Henderson,
Thomas King. John u; hySnn'
ThoS. Gilmore W. j: Casten,
John T. Gibbons. Jas A. GlrIne'
JUi1Iiarn Hart Emile 9aucba
David Jnokeon John 81. Hanna
FIJI GaSquet
And ct o meeting of the Board, held MAY sIn' SV-.
HENDERSON, President, P. IRWIN, Vice Presses. y
and THos. f. BRAGG, Secretary, were unAnin'a''
reelected. ,n,
The Board declared out OF the net prom" :
Company for the past twelve months 10 per q. -,
terest; also per cent dividend on the paio W
and 25 per cent dividend pre,r?umS paid y '~-l
holders (making with the rebate, 20 Per cent "
miuus) Said interest and dividends to be pls00u~~
credit Of the stock notes. ,n
Interest and dividends on full paid stock PAI. ,a
cash at the office of the Company on and after
prOx. =, ,Y.oa s.crstHZL
New Orleans, Nay l2. 1876. my. ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-06-25
No. 81 Canal Street.
RplQ 76 Iy
a NEW DEPARTURE.
Millinery, Drees Making, Perfect-Fitting Cor
sets and Fancy Goods Combined.

MRS. x. Q. LOGAN
Respectfully announces that she has removed to the
large and elegant store.
NO. IA BARONNE STR ERT,
next door to Grurewald Hail. where sbe will be pleased
TO chow her friends and public the most elegant
stock of MILLINERY. OSTRICH PLUM rs. SPRAYS
CORSETS and FANCY GOODS ever seen In this city.
Ready made Ball Costumes o speciality.
made order in eight bourR. ia23 20 w
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-06-25

At special meeting of the Board Of Trustees, hall
the 18th inst it resolved to pay on deused,
second semi.snnual interest Of FIVE PER CENT b
30th April. 1876 making ten per cent per anuum % IL
capital stock of the Company 9,l00,0OO) and cal
dividend of TWENTY PER CENT to stockholdsna
the amount (sIsl, or OF their net participating
premiums for the year ending aoth April 1876.
ED. A PALFREY, President
JOHN CHAFFE, Vice Presdat
THOMAS +. WALKER, Secretary.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-09-14
The Wrong Woman.

Judge Pitman is one of the Direc-
tors Of the Blanktown public school.
Last spring the Board advertised for
a female teacher, with instructions
for applicants to call upon the Judge,
A day or two afterward Mrs. Pitman
advertised for cook, and on that af,
tornoon and Irish girl called at the
house to obtain fireplace. The Judge
was at the porch at the time, and
when she entered he mistook her for
a school-mistress, and said to her;
Did you come about that placer"
yes, SIR she answered,
oh, very well, then; take a seat
and Ill run over a few things in ord,
er toascortain what your Qualifica,
tions are. Eound Africa
If you please, sir, l don't know
what you mean
4 say bound Africa
Bou-bou-but / don't know what
you're referrin' to-
Very strange, said the Judge
Can you tell me whether 'amphi-
bious' is an adverb or a proposition?
What is an advorb?'
Indeed you bother me entirely. |
never had anything to do with such
things at my last place
Then it must have been a curious
sort of an institution, said the
Judge,
Probably you can tell me how to
conjugate The verb to be, and just
mention, also, what you know about
Horodotus.'
'Ahl your honor's jokin'wid me-
BE done wild your fun now
"Did you ever hear of Hcrodotus?'
Never once in the whole course Of
my life. DO you make it with cggs?'
This is the most extraordinary wo-
man | ever encountered, murmurcd
the Judge. How she ever associated
IIolodotus with the idea of eggs is
simply incomprchcnsi5le. Well, can
you name the hemisphere in which
China and Japan ar situatod?'
Don't bother me with your fun
now / can wash the china and the
pans as well as anybody, and that's
enough, now isn't it?'
Dumb! awful dumb Don't know
the country from the crockcry. I'll
try her once moro, Name the limits
of the Tropic of Capricorn, and tell
me where Asia Minor is located
Thayo a brother that's one, sir;
that all / know about it,
'Onc2 One what"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-09-14
A New Enemy 10 the Corn.

The Reading Pennsylvania) Times
says: "a new enemy to the growing
crop of corn has been discovered this
spring, which is committing consid-
cradle destruction in some sections
Of the country. 1t is a peculiar
black worm which can scarcely be
crushed on the loose earth, as it is
encased in suit of armor difficult
to break. They operate in the hill
by eating of the stalk, Asmany as
ten or twelve worms are sometimes
found in one hill. The cut-worm
has hitherto been great annoyance,
but this new pest is said to be even
moro destructive. In some town
ships the corn is almost entirely de-
stroyed.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-09-14

Church fairs work as follows: Some
ladies borrow money from their hus-
bands, buy materials and make up
fancy articles, which they give to the
fair. They then change places, Dor
row more money and buy the articles
back again,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-09-14
Sentiment in the Indian Heart.

The correspondent of The Spring
field Republican, looking into the In
dian Department of the great Exhi-
bition, writes as follows: ave looked,
and saw that Indian mother-love had
its outlet in making pretty things
for its babies, just as the white moth
ers does. Here were little shirts of
deer-skin, tanned until they were as
fine and soft as the daintiest kid
gloves that slips over the hand of
beauty, and round the hand and
sleeves were gay beads sewed in a
pattern, and there was another a size
larger and yet size larger, until
there was the deer skin jacket large
enough for a child two years DID,
The cradles were lined inside with
red, and bound with soft skins, and
trimmed with beads, or made of grass
woven together, with neat patterns
of dyed grasses all pretty in a way to
make ones heart warm toward the
little copper-colored fellow far whom
it was intended, and who was proba.
bly, joy to his mother in Che same
way ours are to us. Somehow we
hadno thought it, and when Il friend
told US that an Indian chief said to
him, with the tears actually stand
ing in his black eyes, "My boy has
died, and my heart is no bigger than
that" indicating the tip of his little
finger, we were obliged toadmit that
there mast be less stoicism among
them than We supposed"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-09-14

Didn't you ask me afther the min
ers, sir? My brother Teddy works
wild EN-,
And this, said the Judge, is the
kind of person to whom we are asked
to intrust the education of ouryouth
Woman, what do you know? What
kind of school have you been teach
mgr
None, sir. What should 1 teach
school for?1I
Totally without experience, as I
supposed said the Judge.
Mrs. Ferguson had governess
teach the children when was cook
for her.
'Cookingl Ain'tyou a school-tcach-
or? What do you mean by proposing
to stop cooking in order to teach
school? Why, it's proposterous.'
4 came here to get The cooks place,
sir, and that's all ofit.'
oh, by Georgel | see now. You
amt a candidate for the grammar
school, after all. You want TO see
Mrs. PiSman. Maria, come down
here aminuto. Theresa thick-hcad-
ed woman here who wants to cook
for YOU
And the Judge pickcduphis paper
and resumed that editorial on The
Impending Crisis, '-Haadc,pha Bul-
leiin.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-09-14
The MisfOrinnCs ola Kansas sy0-
man.

a gentleman who has just return
ed from Cherokee County, Kan, is
full of remarkable "reminiscences of
hograsshoppers iniesting that vicin-
ity. He will stand around for an
hour, relating the hairbreadth es-
capos of the people whom The hop
pers have completely oyerrun, and
who areleaying jhcir homes and flee
ing from the fearful scourge. One of
his most croditable stories is to the
effect that, a few weeks ago, a woman
dug up a painful of dirt in which to
plant some flower seed. She put the
pan under the stove, and went out to
see neighbor Upon her return,
after an hours absence, she found
seven thousand bushels of glasshop-
pers generated by the heat literally
eating her out of house and home
They first attacked the green shades
on the windows, and then a green
painted dustpan. A green I,ish SER
want girl, asleep in one of the rooms,
was the next victim, and not a YES
tigc was left, The stove and Stove.
pipe followed, and then the house
was torn down, so they could get at
the chimney. Boards, joints, beams,
plastcring, clothing, nails, hinges,
door-knobs, plates, tinwme, every
thing, in fact, the house contained,
was eaten up, and when she arrived
within n mile of the place she saw
two of the largest hoppors sitting up
on end and playing humble peg
with carying.knifc for which could
have Che Cellars. Louis Globe.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-09-14

The REAsoN.-A gentleman who
held a responsible position under the
government at Washington, conclu-
ded to change his lodgings. He sent
one of the walters of the hotel whore
he had selected apartments after his
baggage. Meeting the waiter an
hour or two afterwards, he said;
"Woll, John, did you bring my
baggage DOWN."
8No, sarl" blandly responded the
sable gentleman.
"Why, what was the reason2'
Cease, sar, the gentleman in de of
fee said you had not paid your bill"
"Not paid my bill? Why, that's
singular; he knew me very well when
, he kept the Girard House in Phila.
delphia."
dwell, mobbo, y replied John, "dat
was the reason why he wouldn't give
me do baggage"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-09-14
A Touring Pilgrim.

One Of our Mississippi exchanges
tell us the following, and being as
sured that the story as related is true,
with hundreds of other curious peo-
pie we would like to know the name
of the touring pilgrim:
It was clear, bright day when the
Young drummcr-who was making
his first tour through the South-was
seen smiling complacently on a fair
damsel sitting on his left and diagon-
ally opposite him on the $50 south
bound train from Memphis on the
NJ. and T. railroad.
She was fair and beautiful to be-
hold, ashe thought when hoapproach-
ed her thus:
"My good lady it seems as if you
are travelling alone?"
81 am" was the reply
"Woll," said the drummer, "noth-
ing gives me more true pleasure than
to play the gallant to the fair sex,
who, like yourself are companionlesS
and if do not presume too much, |
will be happy to be your escort as far
as we travel together"
GLOW far are you going?" she said.
"To Grenada" was the reply.
81 shall go that far myself"
"WeIl, then, surely we will have q
nice ride together"
'But pray, sir, if am not too i'm
pertinent, may I ask what sort Of
business you are in2"
ooh, not at all, not at all, my fair
lady; with pleasure, l can say that l
am touring pilgrim for CONNER
cial house in Louisville, KY"
They sped on at the rate of TWEEN
ty-fye miles and hour, until they
arrived at station Is. by this time
he had changed his seat to one di-
rectly behind her, When the train
stopped their eyes fell upon a poor
looking donkey when he, thinking
to make the young lady blush, was
heard to say;
"Fair lady, l have been raised in
a city and am totally unacquainted
with the different animals that in
habit the country, will you please
tell me what kind of an animal that
is over thcrc?" at the same time point
ing his finger at the donkey.
She replied, making mischiov-
Gus wink at her father, who had not
long since taken a seat near enough
to hear the conversation:
81, too, have been raised in city,
and am, like you, unacquainted with
the animals that inhabit the country
but if 1 would be left to judge, l would
emphatically say, from his long ears,
he must be touring pilgrim for a
commercial house in Louisville, Ken
lucky" Don't you think so, papa%''
II do, l do, my daughter"
The drummer wilted, and has not
been heard from since.