davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-05-26

TALES OF BoHEMIANs.-Tom Merry
in the Seattle Dispatch, tells some stories
of Bohemians he had known. Witness
these specimens
One Saturday night, Artemus Ward
and Charles Webb, lingo" met Noah
Brooks, and insisted on his going with
them to Whipple's club house. Once
there, they were invited by the proprietor
to IA repast OF roast venison and cham
pagne. After this, they lit cigars and
sat down IN the outer parlor, where II
-plendld portrait Of Washington was in
full view Artemus commenced to tell
q, &l story, when Brooks, Whippe and
Webb got up, one after the other, and
walked slloutly away, whstling psalm
tunes and the like. Browne looked after
them minute, and drawing n derringer
from his pocket, walked up to the por-
trait of Washington, at which he took de-
liberate aim. "Now look here, old fell
low," said he, sit is generally conceded
that you are the Father of this country,
and few have been cruel enough to in
sinuate that you are the father of Gov
ernor Posey, of lndiana-but We'll let
that pass. Now I've started this story,
and I'm Id if you haven't got to stay
here and listen so it," And there he stood
with the derringer pointed at the picture
and rectod the story, while everybody
about him laughed till tears came into
their eyes.
Webb once asked james Anthony, OF
the Sacramento Uai0Q, for the loan of
twenty dollars. The old man had a queer
habit Of winhing at every other word ~
"Certanly, Charley wink, wink) I'd
give you twenty dollars wink, wink) to
have YOU stop suffering that way, any
time" "Now / hook here, NJ IN mister
Anthony, whats the use Of TT talking
! about that? | st t-tutter with my mouth
and you stutter with your eyes ~
One night it was showing terribly as we
walked up South G street, when suddenly
we heard our name called. Here was
Mark Twain, wrapped in big overcoat
sitting on an empty dry goods box and
covered with snow. Its working bul.
ly," says he, in his unearthly drawl
"Whats working ?" we asked. "My
dorg trap-oh no, | guess not I" II
seems that n man had opened new
drug store, with night bell at the front.
He tied one ond Of rope to piece oI
tough beef aud the other to that bell. The
dog made it lively for that druggist, how
/ ever.
! Sclkirk, of the Plsccrvile Democrat
sat one night in a saloon, eating a pigs
foot, when tho notorious Billy Kirby en-
tered and bawied out: I'm the wild
boar OF Tehama !" "Ycs," retorted Sci
kirk, "and I'm eating one ofyour paws
The bully was literally laughed out d
the house.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-05-26

A THICK HEADED CoURT.-A cOlored
woman stepped in at Ed. Palmers cigar
store, on South Illinois street the other
day, and asked the price OF fiat toback
err
Why said Mr.. Palmer, you don't
chew, do your
No, sab, doesn't chaw. l wants it
to send to my husband
Where is your husband?'
We'll, he's up Norf.'
Whereabouts up North?'
why well, he's in
Why said Mr.. Palmer; what was
the matterY
well, said she, there was some mis-
understandin' about some harness, an
he couldn't plain it. / understand it,
but he couldn't make de Cote understan'
il. Indianapolis Herald.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-05-26
ADVERTISERS DlHECr0RH.

tALCn. j.. r. Dealer in Clothing, Ste, Tn
dor odd Fellows dali, NeayerViile.
BEACON LODGE NO. 800, !. o. q. L.. meets
every Sunday evening.
CITY MAFKET, VIM Todd, Proprietor
Main street, WoaY 5ryiile.
GOMEZ lodge, SO. 81, /. .. 0. f., Trinity
Confer, meets every aturday evening.
EARL, A. Il, Justice of the Peace and Notary
Public, Douglas City.
EMPIRE HOTEL. Main street, Wcaverville,
William Condor, proprietor.
GERMAN HOSPITAL SOCIETY, meets first
Sunday in March, june, sept. and Dee.
GRADY. DIR. j. f., Dental and Medical Grad
uate-Otlice, Theater Building, Up-Stalis.
GRIFFIN, NJ. f., Main Street, Weaverville
California.
GUPTILL & MALONEY, Dealers in General
Merchandise, Indian Creek Trinity Go.
HANSEN, D., Dealer in Tobacco, Cigars, etc.
Main Street, Weaverville.
HOOKER, HENRY Dealer in Provisions etc.
Main Street. Weaverville.
IRWIN JOHN g., Attorney and Counselor
At Law, Weaverville, California.
JONES, I. e., County Judge, Office in Court
House, Weaverville.
KARSKY N ABRAMS, Dealers in Clothing
and Dry Goods, WeavcrTille.
KUpER, KARSKY x CO., Dealers in General
Merchandise, junction City.
LANG, NJ, Dealer in Groceries, Liquors. ETC.,
Main Street, Weayervile.
LORD, DIR. JOHN, Physician and Surgeon,
Weaverville.
LORING, f. H.. Dealer in General Mer-
chandise, Trinity Confer.
LOVEJOY, L. p, Attorney at Law, Office
Court House Building, Weaver9ille.
LOWDEN, w. s., us. Depaty Surveyor, Of
flee, Mill Street, Weavrrville.
MASON Il THAYER. Dealers in General
Merchandise, Douglas Cit,.
MARTIN, JOHN, Dealer in iiotr and rain,
Main Street, WeavervIle.
MeCAUSLAND, t. T.. Ropairer OF Watches
and Clocks, Weaycrville.
MONTAGUE, DE-. j. G., County Physician,
Oiice Court street, Weavcrylle.
NEW YORK HOTEL, Main Ntreot, Weaver
Vile, Morris hule, roPrietors.
N0&rn FORK BREWERY, North Fork, Cal.
Meek Il Bros, tropriotOrs.
WORTH STAR LODGE, No. H., |. o. O. :,
mccts every Thursday evening.
PINCUS, l., Dealer in Dry Goods and Cloth
ing, Main Street, Weaverville.
ROYAL CANADIAN FIRE INSURANCE
Company-C. ". Craig, agent.
SClIALL, LOUIS, Boot and Shoe store, Main
Streat, Weaverville
SHERMAN HYDE, Music Dealers, San
Francisco.
STELLA EN CAMPM EN l., NO. IL, l. w. w. f''
moets First and Third Tuesdays.
TAMMANY SALOON, Main Street. Weaver
Vile, Alex N. Love, Proprietor.
,TIMM ERMAN BROS, Cabinot Makers and
Dealers in Furniture, Weaverville.
FREMONT HOTEL, Red Bluff, California,
VIM. p. Mayhem, Proprietor.
TRINITY CHAPTER, No. 10, r. A. NJ, meets
Second and Fourth Tuesdays.
TRINITY LODGE, No. q, +, Il A. NJ, meets
on last Saturday Of each month.
UNION HOTEL Court Street, Weaverville,
Vollmers & Paulsen, Proprietors.
UNION SHAVING SALOON, Main Street,
Weaverville, George Andrus, Proprietor.
WEAVERVILLE DRUG and BOOK STORE,
j. Barnickel, Proprietor
WILLIAMS, C. e., Attorney at Law, Office,
Main Street, Weaverv.lle.
YOUNG, FRANK W. Notary Public and In
surance Agent Weaverville.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-05-26

CoURTsHIP is very simple matter in
the Andaman Islands. The bridegroom
eats certain kind Of raydsh, which gives
him the appellation Of bachelor desir-
Gus of marrying" When he is ready To
take a wife, he sits beside a marriageable
maiden and stares at her. Then the
brides father or guardian joins the hands
of the pair, and they disappear from the
village, plunging into the depths oi the
forest, and remaining away several days.
Go on a bridal tour, as IL were,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-05-26

INSTINCT OF WILD GEEsE.-The st.
Lous Rtpabiican says: DR.. Lankford.
who returned day or two since from tho
southeastern part of the State, mentions
the following curious fact in history. He
gives he statement on the authority IT
Mr.. w. Il. smith, n leading farmer and
miller living near Morley, in Scott county,
Missouri About year ago Mr.. Smith
captured two young wild geese and raised
them with the balance Of his domestic
goslings. The wild ones became quito
tame and took kindly to the changes of
civilized life. They adapted their habit,
TO the ordinary delights of the barn yard,
and swan in the pond with the tama
geese, without showing disposition 10
go on n wild goose chase. AT length,
about the 4th Of November, the weuthet
began to change, and after being domesti-
Gated some eight months, the wild iel-
lows, prompted by an instinct to seek u
more sunny cline on the approach OF
Winter, spread their wings to the breezc
and started on II migratory tour, flying
southwark. Their departure was natu,ni
and to be expected. After an absence OF
two months, early in January, great was
Mr.. Smiths surprise 20 End, on getting
up ono morning, TINT tho two wild geese
had returned to their old haunts on hi-
farm. They had not only returned, but
eleven more wild geese came with them
as visitors, which they piloted safely from
some Southern bayou. The new comers
made themselves at home, and were lcd
and fondIed by the children. They come
up to the mill at feeding time to get their
rations, and gabble altogether, and put
on the airs OF civilized geese who have
had a good moral training"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-05-26

Mr.. SPYKER has boy who "nails'
things. One day he remarked in pres
ence OF both parents, MIA, | saw pa h'-4
you in the woodshed last evening
Hush. johnny your pa never commit
ted such a foolish act :" "Ies, he did,
ma, cause | thought it was Jane, a.
Jane says it wasn't her, but you Jane
doesn't work there nOw.'
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-05-26
TRINITY COUNTY.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY:
COUNT TERMS

District COurt-Second Monday In April,
August and December
County COurt-First Monday in anu
AIRY, March, May, July, September and NO
vember.
Probate Court Same as County. Court.)
BOara of SupervisOrs--First Monday
February, May. August and November.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-05-26

"'MY dear I" said a Jealous partisan OF
"a nominee to the nominees little d"ugh-
ter. who was playing in the yard-"my
dear run in aud tell your mamma that
your papa has got the nomination."
3Oh : on !" sobbed the child ''has he
rot il bud 3? lie won't die Of it will he3"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-05-26
Weaverville, May 26, 1877.
BUSINESS NOTICE.

All communications pertaining to the Busi-
hess or Editorial management OF the JoURNAL
should be addressed to =. ". CRAIG, 'GRN-
TY JOURNAL" Weayerville. Cal.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-05-26
Wesklu Grinitv 5ournal.
OUR AGENTS:

THE "TRINEFY JOURNAL" being
connected with the Associated Country Press
of the Pacific Coast, will receive advertise
ments through no other San Francisco Agent
than the Agency of said Association. Office
42j Montgomery Street.
GEO. Il. ROWEII ~ CO.. 60 Park
Row, are our only authorized Agents in New
York City,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-05-26

OFFICE. Al ili- Resi- ience. corner
Court and Center Streets, Woaverville. l.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-05-26
WIN. S. LOWDEN,
4. y. DEPUTY SURVEYOR.

OFFICE mill Street, Wesverville, Cal
Civil Engineering promptly attend d to-
Special attention paid to the survey OF Miner
al and Agricultural land locations. jan22.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-05-26
J. G. MONTAGUE, NJ. D.,
VpsNE1 pisY$Et'ESH

PHYSICIAN TO THE TRINITY COUNTY
GERMAN HOSPITAL SOCIETY.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-05-26
NORTH FORK BREWERY,
NICKEL BROS, PrOprietOrs.

FENHE PROPRIETORS ANNOUNCE
u to the citizens of Trinity, Humboldt and
klamath counties, that their Brewery Is IN
successful operation, and that they intend to
furnish as good an article of
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-05-26
BEER

as can be had North of San Francisco. Or
ders respectfully solicited. ianl-u,
Richland beacon., 1877-03-17

trimming is cloth and braid fringe,
embroidered on the heading with Aoss
elk.
Another novel trimming is parallel
rowsof silk tape in different shades.
In other fashionable fringes seed beads
are used freely with imitation feathers
in sunbeam shades.
The new sleeve dresses, ola ReIi-
gieuse," is very wide at HE wrist and
has only one seam.
la the salons, where every event, how
ever serious, is turned into Jest, love
knots and shoulder streamers are called
Nicolini flyers.
The first spring bonnet, called 'Ls
Marjolaine," is in shape perfect e1-
tinguisher. The ladies won'e hidt their
lights under that bushel.
The latest addition to the chatelaine
is tuning fork. Beaux may now
readily discover if bellies are in tune.
Richland beacon., 1877-03-17
sCARCIrT OF AMERIcAN sEaMEy

The United States navy is said to be
manned in the proportion of three to one
by sailors of foreign birth, and in the
merchant service it is rare to find native
American before the mast. The British
navy does not appear to be better off
The British representative in Peru states
that the proportion of nativS British sea.
men on board of British merchant ships
in the Pacific is now but little more than
twenty per cent. Of the whole number.
He cites one case in which British ship
of 400 tons came into Callao with only
six British seamen on board, and another
in which q ship of LOO tons came in
with but two Britons aboard. The crews
were mads up of Norwegians, Germans,
French, Belgians, Italians, Greeks, and
Spaniards. Even the native British sea-
man is said to have deteriorated. One
important cause of this state of things is
said to be the growth Of the steam service
at sea, sailing ships being less profitable
than formerly, and the very severe di.ci-
pine, which might be amelioratei with
better material for sailors.
Richland beacon., 1877-03-17
HOW TO SELL A TRAMP.

A Hartford newspaper tells how la
dy of that city "plays it, on tramps,
through the agency of the spurious meney
known as advertising greenbacks," and
which, to the casual observer, appear
genuine. The lady, with studied care
lessness, puts bill of this kind under
the mat at the back door, and waits the
approach of the innocents. Up to the
door comes trampy, and his greedy eyes
at once alight on the money. In fash
it is transferred to his pocket, and without
stopping to knock and beg, as he intend
ed to, he hurries cut of sight, radiant
with the joy of one who Unexpectedly
strikes good luck. When at a safe dis
lance he looks at the bill, and as the ex-
tent OF the terrible deception dawns upon
him, he clutches hair, and with wild,
despairing cry of "soldw crawls into
convenient rat hole to die. He does not
die, however.
Richland beacon., 1877-03-17
H1T-LINIRGS.

The London Medical Press aud Cir
cular says: at would seem that that
portion of humanity which enjoys the
luxury of wearing clothes is imperilled
at both extremities by the tricks of CON-
peting tradesmeu. Not long since we
heard much of the risks of wearing pink
stockings, which had been found to sub
ject the owners to violent eruptions
about the ankles, and to involve serious
inconvenience, if not actual dangers. 1t
was then discovered that the disagreement
of the dandy-socked gentry arose from
the use of aniline in the pink dye. We
now hear that the other end of our
bodies corporate is threatened with the
same infiiction, from the same cause. A
shoemaker in Stettin had bought felt
hat from q well-knOwn firm. Soon after
wearing it, though the hat exerted no
pressure, headache set in, with frontal
swelling, followed by pustular eruption.
The eyes also became 80 inAamed that
they closed, and the swelling began to
spread to the lower part of the face.
Richland beacon., 1877-03-17
THE COMMERCE. or THE World.

France exports wines, brandies, silks
fancy articles. furniture, jewelry, clocks
watches, paper, perfumery, and fancy
goods generally.
Italy exports corn, oil, fax, -four
wines, essences, dyestuffs, drugs, flint
marble, soap, paintings, engravings
moiasses, and salt.
Prussia exports linen, woolens, zinc
articles of iron, copper and brass, indigo
wax, hams, musical instruments, to
bacco, wines, and porcelain.
Germany exports wool, wooden goods
linens, rags, corn, timber, iron, lead, tin
fax, hemp, wines, wax, tallow, and cat
tie.
Austria exports mineral, raw and
manufactured silk thread, glass, wax
tar, nutgall, wine, honey, and math.
ematical instruments.
England exports cotton, woolens, glass
hardware, earthenware, cutlery, iron
metallic wares, salt, coal, watches, tin,
silks and linens.
Russia exports tallow. fax, hemp,
-four, iron, linseed. lard, hide, wax,
duck, cordage, bristles, fur and potash.
Spain exports wine, brandies, iron,
fresh and dried fruits, quicksilver, sui.
phur, salt, cork, saffron, anchovies, silks,
and woolens.
China exports tea, rhubarb, musk,
ginger, borax, zinc, silks, cassia, filligree
work, ivory ware, lacquered ware and
porcelain.
Turkey exports opium, silks, drugs,
gums, dried fruits, tobacco, WINS,
camels, hair, carpets, shawls, camlets
and morocco.
Hindoostan exports gold and silver
cochineal, indigo, sarsaparilla, ia lap,
fustic, Campeachy wood, pimento, drugs,
and dye-stuffs.
Brazil exports coffee, indigo, sugar,
rice, hides, dried meats, tallow, gold,
diamonds and other stones, gums, ma.
hogany, and India-rubber.
The West Indies export sugar, mo.
lasses, rum, tobacco, cigars, mahogany,
dyewood, coffee, pimento, fresh fruits
and preserves, wax, ginger and other
spices.
East India exports cloves, nutmegs,
mace, pepper, rice, indigo, gold dust,
camphor, benzine, sulphur, ivory, rat
tans, sandal-wood, zinc and nuts.
The United States export principally
agricultural produce, tobacco, cotton,
-four, provisions of all kinds, lumber,
turpentine, and wearing apparel.
Richland beacon., 1877-03-17

"Heigho! it's good while since thai
day, and I've got over the pain of it, but
l can remember it we'll enough to want
to spare you from doing such.
"No. no, Emma Matilda. thank
heaven for giving you kind, even-tem
pered lover, ind don't YOU long for 6
jealous one.
at may seem nice, as the apple did to
Eve before she ate it, but don't try it,
my dear, or you may live to rue it, a:
she did. And so che ought; for, if il
hadn't been for her, We women would
have had a better show in the world.
That's my opinion
Richland beacon., 1877-03-17
THE APPEARANCE OF GENERA ES-
COBEDO.

One of the most interesting personages
in the suite of President Lerdo undoubt-
eddy is general Escobedo, the captor of
the Emperor Maximilian. 1t was to
Escobedo in person that the unfortunate
emperor surrendered his sword on the
melancholy cerro de Las Campanas at
Queretaro on the. 18th Of May, 1867.
General Escobe 10 is an officer of military
bearing, of rather slight figure, Though Of
good height, taciturn and reserved in
manner, and much more like the popular
American idea of q Mexican than any of
the presidents companions.-Eew York
World.
Richland beacon., 1877-03-17

A SCOTCH youth named Macalister has
just accomplished the unprecedented feat
of winning at Cambridge all the chief
prizes at one swoop, and becoming
Senior Wringler, too; he began his
studies at the London university and
left it because the work was too hard,
the requirements then being more severe
than at either of the cid universities.
Mr.. Conway says that the influence of
John stuart Mill is still felt, particularly
at the London university, where the
unfortunate theory prevails that the
capacities Of young men to acquire
knowledge are moderated. About two
years ago forty-fve tried to pass the
final examination for LII. B. at that in
stitution. and not one succeeded.
Richland beacon., 1877-03-17
THE MAIDEN SLEEPS.

ihs maiden sieeps-vhy will ye mourn and sigh,
Ie parents let her rest;
The pale loved face that mid the flowers lie
sI-sks TO your aching breast;
Ny lot is light oh, wherefore weep?
-sy me down in peace and sleep
The maiden sleeps.
Tie maiden sleeps-how bles, she slumbers on;
Thai spotless heart, unso.rd. unstained, has
shown
No earthly i'll could HARM
A nind 50 pure, a sinless breast
This is the couch on which to rest
The maiden sleeps.
TEe maiden sleeps-no more can be caIessd
In lie pure happiness
The Bible, which her hand has tondy pressed,
Lies on her white dress.
The last new book remembered not,
AL, all her treasures now forgot
The maiden sleeps.
The maiden sleeps-earth's joys or care more
Ne. know not what might have been in store
For her OF bitter woes.
~. .eels not winters chilling sleet,
No summers fierce and sultIy heat
The maiden sleeps.
The maiden sleeps tits but a calm, short night
Tia; peaceful time will last
Az. oh. how bright the morn that greet, her
sight
Wen that brief rest has past!
He Who unbounded In bis will,
soo.ie Jairus lives and comforts still
The maiden sleeps.
The maiden sleeps the last sad kiss now pressed
Ur<n the lips 30 still
1Ens Father help thee in thy sore distress,
For, mother, tits we'll,
A Il as you hear the solemn kneu
.ir. We the hymns she loved 80 we'll
The maiden sleeps.
Ths maiden s,eeps--now, Father, take her home;
Tt. ne for eternity,
Ye waken stars look down from heavens dome;
Ws.ch Ger her tenderlv
An5 oh, ye winds, breathe soft and still
Bc-osth this treasured fOwer-decked hill
The maiden sleeps.
Richland beacon., 1877-03-17
YERT Ia TEST PARIS FASHIONS.

A fashionable promenade mantle
called "Le Breton" in navy blue serge,
with an enormous plastron or breast
plate, and opening down the side, is
embroidered at the neck, collar and cuffs.
A curious feature of this article is q
wide strip of embroidery running down
the back and terminating below the
centre of the skirt in a moderate sized
poufe. The ladies now are all of one
stripe.
An evening mantle, the "Murillo," il
made of pale blue Indian cashmere trim
med with white feathers and white
chenille fringe. s
For earliest spring costumes the neS
Richland beacon., 1877-03-17

Samuel Williston, the first manu-
facturer of buttons in the United States,
is still living, seventy years old, and
worth $4,000, 900. He has made half
the buttons used in the world, and has
never yet made suspender button that
would hold its grip and not Hy of and
rattle across the floor every time a man
stopped tn pick up his hat in church.
He was the first man who manufactured
a tin button that looked enough like a
silver fve-cent piece to fool short
sighted deacon with a contribution
basket.-Hawkeys.
Richland beacon., 1877-03-17
AUNT JEMIMA'S JEAL-
OUSY.

What did l hear you say, Emma Ma
til3a-that you didn't believe there was
any real love without shade of jealousy
Well, that shows what a real silly, light
hearted, uncalculating young goosey you
are"
.:unt Jemima drew a long breath, and
sh,ok her head and fore6nger with great
gravity at her demurely pretty niece and
then went on:
You're not content to let things 60
smooth and easy, though goodness knows
that Edward Marshall is as nice young
gentleman as ever knew, and you ought
to be thankful-since you are a woman
and can't pick and choose for yourself,
bu. must wait till some young man asks
yoa-that you are lucky enough to- be
his choice, without picking flaws in him
and trying to spoil the happiness that so
few have the good fortune to enjoy"
Il am not picking flaws in Edward
Marshall. aunt Nina" protested Emma
Matilda, her niece. "Pm only saying
how sorry am that he isn't poetical and
more like story-book lover. Why, he
never goes into raptures, or tantrums, or
anything nice, but just keeps kind and
good natured all the time. 1 wish 1
lived in the days when men were Knights
and wore swords and fought for the ladies
they adored-that would be nice! And
then they would not lee any one even look
at the objects of their devotion. But Ed
ward Marshall seems to think it is really
nice to have me taken of his hands once in
a while; and when l 90 out walking
with gentleman friend, hoping to make
him wretched, he only smiles, and says
he hopes I've been enjoying myself"
Which is q clear proof that he has
good sense, and knows enough not to
make fool of himselfw exclaimed aunt
Jemima,, with conviction. "Now just
listen to me for moment, Emma NATL.
da, and I'll tell you something that ought
to make you serious: lift had not been
for jealousy should not have been your
old maid aunt Jemimal Yes, my dear,
it's no Joke to be an old maid you
may well become solemn when you think
Of it, and now I'll tell you how it hap
pensd."
There had suddenly appeared a gush
o. tears in aunt Jemima's specialized
eyes, and her nose had become alarming
" red while she spoke.
1T is natural emotion" she observed,
in excuse, land very likely you may in
dulge in the same forty years from now,
II Edward MarshalIs image rises before
your mind, and you have succeeded in
getting rid of him through some non
seasical freak Of jealousy.
my dear, l wasn't just like am now
when / was your age; indeed, some folks
cAlled me handsome, and / know my
cheeks were red and my eyes were a
bright as the common run of girls eyes
81 had sweetheart, too-a likely
young man as would care to see
Cuthbert Jones by name, and if you'd
odd me in those days that Jemims
Rogers would have been on my grave
Stone shouldn't have believed it.
"Cuthbert was warm-hearted, agreea
BILE and polite, but he was awfully
jealous.
at may have been his hair-it in
clined little to the sandy; or it may
have been his eyes-they had kind Of
greenish tinge. But Cuthbert wa
mighty sharp if any one looked at me
nd we used to quarrel every time hs