davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-31
mURDER WILL OUT

few years ago Auguss Flower vss discov
srvd tn bs . eertsin cure for Dyspepeia and
Liver Complaint, and 9 few thin dysgsptie.
made knows TO their frisnds hos sasily and
quickly they had been cured By IL uss. Ths
gr, At merits Of 0ren's August Flower were
70 another, until, without sdvertis Hng its sals
has bscoms Immense. Druggists In eyery town
in the Ulited States are ssiling u. No person
sun. ring with sour stomach. sick hsaf aehe.
costiv,ness. pslpitstion Of the heart, indieee.
ton, low spirfts. etc., can taks three dosss with
out relief. Go 10 yoar druggist aud get 2 bottle
for rs cents aud Try u. sample eottes 10
reutH- 0ell On
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-31
rnR PALACE EATING STAND.

For . roast OF beef unercelisd In stor,
county. 10 to Thomas Hsfron's Eating Stand
In the Palace Saloon. no. : North Q street
Virginia City. Frssh. oystsrs 81 all houn IN
svsry style. Forty miners always on hand q
night. For tasy, homo style Of cooking. and
the best and frcsl est Of ell that tns marketa
Afford. the Palace Eating Stand has no superior
Try II. apis N
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-31
Successful Test.

A test was made at The 0phir shaft this
forenoon Of the new patent saiety-cagc
attachment invented by G. W. Lane, Of
Gold Hill. Tho invention consists Of q
peculiar link or attachment connecting
The cable with tho cage. which Is In
stantly disconnected In case OF the cage
accidentally or through carelessness being
run up 10 the sheaves. This forenoon q
double cage with cars on u was run up TO
the sheavc. The invention worked TO q
charm. the cablo becoming instantly
disconnected and the cage held firmly
In place by the usual safety catchers al
the side. The officers Of the mine and all
others who were present pronounced this
invention . perfect success.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-31
II vIoILANrEs.
They Have she Iloodimm Eiemsat
rsan Francisco Completely I'm
der Control.
Irrom The a. y. Ana, Juiy % I

49, n AhA NaNs IN
iron 'nea' avs 'u,y
Moo.eiock yesterday morhing me mem.
Dor. OF the secona brig,ue' VINO nsu peen
on duty during vac hlgh., Win 'ncir 70.
spective commAnas, werc ,eIlc,ea ~ paI'
by tne ponce, anu were Ai,o"eu " Is'nrn
70 their nonies. purins .nc uAy a1u,As.
night detachmenls were unusr oruS III,
,helr arno.'es aon nca -h,cS ,hsv
10 Ie.d hn ~ ~, n N.Y. ~ rsnacp TSo cay'
mlsn, ',ian h.l na.,o.u,"d ,r.a, dssI
We nv, nn,I on SUNDAY morninr
u iA Su,m ,,o Va, well having iasn
...,,on.d ., astv Jiirerent poinis In The
s..a. nos,to,. - he civ ar,inv "a rour.
ouse' '.n,.I .an,,nsi.
iers sna monU ,a.. .."m,n. a.. hrr5,.d
Az cive. iAs, .,.s. n,e,.a,.. ~.
emu =, I ~ Wor,icni,upsi irsii
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-31
AZ CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errou and
ipdiscretions OF youth. nervous weshnsss. early
desay, loss OF msnhood. eto.. I will send .
receipt that will cure you. YREn o. ouAnoH.
This yrval remedy wss discovered bya \ ission.
arr IN south America. Send . self-addressed
envelope 10 the kkv. JOSEPH T. lNhAh.
station ID. Bible House. New York CITY.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-31

rmr Silver City people tried 10 hold q
mass meeting last night 10 protest against
the Woodwork mill monopoliring all tbs
water Of Gold Canyon. Afsw got together
and adjourned until tomorrow evening.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-31
q. n. GALLuP.

o. II. GALLur. opposite the Bank Of califos'
mia. Gold Hill. keeps constantly on hand oil
fsvnrite brands Of Imported Cigar. ohoIoe Bit
schsum pipes, nuts, candies. hne CUTLERY. md
toys and fancy gu0is OF all kinds. sp2s N
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-31
IRON A DISTINGUISHES JunIsr,

NJ have tried the PERUVIAN srsrP. and the
result faiiy sustains your prediction. II hss
made 3 new man OF me infused Into my sys-
TEN new vigor and energy. ! am no longer
tremuions and dshiiitsted - when you last
saw me. but stronger. heartisr, and with larger
ct any time during the last Ave years." sold
by AL druggista,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-31
o REPORT.
san frasssseo Board.

san Fransfseo Board.
LAT EvxSNo.
20 MEADOW VALLEY. Tsc
iso Raymond \ My. 10
40 Eursha Con sTs.T
iso Jsekson.t
afs n Do~rsiocouth, ~
SO i've Pseth, SIS 81
isoo Ola. soc
SO FEATHER. Sc
40 Northsrn Bale, 10. iss
ses savage. sts.6
aiO AlphA. 10 ~. luS
IN Justice, s's.y Y. 81. b5,s
ass caledoais. :. 40. 5so. sej. 400 bs, SIS
40. SIS bS
225 MEXICAN, ~
$50 IinperiAi. Sc
aD Con. Virginia. -. -
is5 Gould I Curry. 81. 81. 81, 81. 81 'io.
as Bs.:sS.,eA.r. i,s. ,,r. ss
49, slo. lsk
loo usnersl Tho aas. ~
70 Msnhattan. y.
40 Dsfrss. sc
IS Aryenta. lilo
100 Mansfield. Ge
is0 COCO Con. ic
~ Golden Chariot. le
~ Grand Prize. iss
iss Hale : Norers-., 80. tS,ts
loso c~aiifssnis. s1s.T
1881 Msdoc. I VI, ec
10 Poormsn. Is,
$50 Leeds. Leo
Is Is essss is.s,. .s..S
~ krntuet. ~
$50 opsii. d. u.s
80 bsleher. 3so, $40
rs sierra Nevada, as.
iiO Unlon csn .t.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-31
o%LENRRooK, LAKE TAhoI

~ daily On the arrival of the64
morning passenger train nom N'gInia, and
arrive al
oLERBRooK, LAKE TAHOE.
In time 10 CONNECT WITH STEAMER for
all points 90 the Lake the same day. Including
Tahoe CITY and o. gee for Tiuckes. on the
Central P.cihc Rdlroad.
RETURNING SAME DAY.
leave 0lenbooh on arrival Of steamer from
iAhOs City and other points IN the LAke
ani arrive al larson City In time 70 connect
with The $50 ?. = passenger trains Tor VirEinis
and liebo.
Parties from the Hast desiring to 60 By thi.
route should leave the Central Pa Inc d Reno.
and parii,s nom the West should leave 10 81
Truckee.
- Eiessnt Private Carriages and Busgiss
and Spirited Te,ms eau always be obtained 81
isenton's stables. Carson City.
jrsu J.. n. BENTON, Propris.os.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-31
GROUP AND HOPPING couau.

Rvery bottle Of Dimmett's Cough Baissn 10
guaranteed TO do all that 4 CLAIMS Give IL to
your ehiiircn for Group and hopping cough.
f,fty cents and cns dollar pee hottie. For yale
by John Jones. Jr. jyla w
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-31
SAN ~FRAMoisoo.,
suspessies efshs Yirn Of u. 4. Mas-
Doaaid q C.
.I,rrcrAl TO RI. soLD rlLL DALI .uvs.]

t'rrcfAL TO u GOLD niLL DAILY puvs.l
San FRAscrsco. July 3i.-D. A. Mao
Donaid. Supervisor Of tho Twelfth Ward.
suspended payment yesterday and called .
meeting Of creditors Of tho Arm Of which
no is senior momber. The arm Of D. A.
Macdonald 4 Co. are propriotors Of the
Enterprise Saving and Planning mills. AIT
and las Spear street, and 2i6 and 226
stewart street. The liabilities are not
stated, The arm lost heavily BY the Beals
street Ere Wednesday night last. but the
chief cause OF suspension II said 70 b
Losses In the stock market. II 10 probable
that the business Of the mills will not b
interrupted for any length Of time.
CAnELEss pistol shooting 10 becoming
common In Virginia City.
Taour are now caught In the Carson
river above Empire City.
MOONLIGHT still cheers the traveller on
his way.
WEATHER continues oosl and comfort.
able.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-31
CURE FOR COUGH OR COLD.

As som - thors 10 the slishtts. u~nsssiness
Of ,hs Chest, with cificulty OF hresthrnR. OF
indi alton OF Cough. iaks during the day . few
Of Browns Bronchial Troches.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-31
Quiet and Order Restored
In Almost Every
Locality.
the STRIKERS NOT RESPONSIBLE
FOR THE RIOTS.
How the Soldiers Came to
Shoot in Baltimore.
NEGRO LABORERs MAKING A DIS.
frRBANCE IN TEXAS.
The Texas Pacific Yields to It's
Meu.
lsrscIAL pi.rArcuks To % Coin Hill
DAiLr Naval
lsrucIAL pi.rArcurs To u GoIp HiIL
DliIr NKws.l
Tn. Nheo,i.r IN RaItimere.

DAiLr NKws.i
-
The sheesisE In baisinere'
BALTIMORE, July 3~0.-Inquiry Into the
c.,.a which lsl N tbe death Of ten per.
.....i..., AZ. oo,h
sous 'n 'ne rio' " 'ue e'e"'"s =.
when the Sixth regiment nfed into tue
mob, wal begun to-day. The testimony
.how., ,h., s.vs,.i .oldisr. xere knocked
~ -. A.
down before any shootihs ook p'soo W
them, and that they fired without orders
from tbs Colonel. CAPTAIN Tsppcf, who
~ ..,..., ,..,;a., ,h.,
eo"mAnueu 'ns ue'Aeh''en'' $50
- soon ~ the doors were opened . Voiiey
Of stones and other missiles were poured
,..u..,.., .,o-.r an an. .o,d,.r. soms
pS'eN' '"s' y" ~
oil whom were on the stairway anu some
on tho landing. Some shots were fred
...r IA. ho.J hv anna M bis men. He
sa.aas, H. ..chin ,hs .,reet. where bs
ssessHS ~. .annasnJ .nd y.va orJers
sessr.i ,,m.s ~ charge hsyonet.' Al nc
49, IA ha c;ys an order n fire. and did
sas...a aixs.n or,,sr ~ io.J. IA tried
A.. 49,, AL. Axtaaf tRtanItnn In tiao haNnn-
81. onIy. and recollected SAYING TO his men.
"For Gods sake quit firing" he heard
the report OF several p,s'oi snots ,iom une
yIo. 49,, ~;,h ,hir,v.ai,ht men from tLo
srmory and had thirty.dvo men when he
reached Camden station. lie heard threats
that no man Of the regiment should leave
sne a,m =" (, I'M. n, ~. men ~ allow tbsm
- ~Sa.I .nJ Arc on the mob. but no ala
no, sivs ,hs order. IIe believed n his men
hsJno, ar.,l thsv vonlJ moi have been
M. ,o retain ,hsiI musLets.
c.ntain P.ilon. Iunior commandant,
,ss,idsI thai Of thirty.slx men he had on
.,.,,Jnc ha hal only eighteen men on
,s..hin, C.mJcn ~ststion' Several were
.eysr,iy burt by the mob ON Baltimore
.,rsst snd nome we're carried of for dead.
TIN crowd numbered fully 5000. lie no.
,iceJ many vomep and children In front
Of The armory. II the soldiers had not
fired indiscriminately they might possibly
have reached Camden station. He did not
regard his men as demoralized. and
thourht the iriug strictly In self-deiense.
Police Ofioer Jameson testified that he
saw two soldiers raise their guns on Front
street and are. At this mement he saw
one Of the soldiers struck with o rock.
r,oop ,,,,x rupovx yrox TINE TRACK.
n..-..-. r,,,. a, a locomotive
BALTIMORE jury oi.-a o.ouo.,o,
.snael anu on. car 80 m,;,ss ws.s NJ
,nIown ,ron we .ain,s y, : misnlsceJ
.wi,.h Ten .oidisrs were inIureI. The
switch. zen '@,a,s,s "t,v n. arrivei Al
CREW III Nnn InIAIlDU lIAlu. y ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-31

ton freight, which 10 tsn cents Les thar
demanded BY the strikers. Tbs boatmen
now ~blockading the canal Of Bir Johns
run on Sunday night. One boat wss board,
ed by . party Of masked men who ordered
tho crew OF and cot fro TO the boat. par
Of which burned and tho rest sunk. =
Deputy Sheriff with . posse OF nftsen ieil
here to-day 10 protect the other two boa's
which are said 70 DO threatened.
The sisuatisn To-day.
New YeRK. July si.-Tho Hsra'd says
the situation along tho lines Of the rail-
roads involved In the great strike Is stead
lily improving. The Delaware, Lacka'
wanna and Western. Texas Pacific. Cleve.
land and Pittsburg. Western Division OF
Pittsburg and Erie, and Eastern Division
Of the Panhandle. arc rid Of their strikers
or already At wsrk. The condition OF the
lste center Of disturbance 10 quiet.
In L~euisiass.
NEW oaLrAxs. July si.-Ths Mayor
has forbidden all assemblases Of people In
large bodies for the present. A meeting
Of shoemskers. claiming to DO wholly
business-like In character. Was broken up
yesterday.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-31
I'm Tennessee.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. July ~3o.-Judge
Trigg sent an order To United States Mar
shall Wheat to-day ~instructing him to sum-
mon . posse from the district to protect
freight trains running over the ". Louis
and Southeastern upon the Nashville di.
vision, upon which strikers still hold out.
Marshal Wheat took charge Of the South
eastern shops to-day and informed the
strikers that all who wanted TO resume
work could do 90. but those who did not
would have 10 seek employment slsew here,
and that any interference with trains
would subject them to arrest.
II Maryland.
CuxsrRLAsp. Nd. July Sion satur'
dsy three steam canal boats left Cumbsr-
land for a~eorgetown at ninety cent? psr
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-31
re-aay.
In LNutsians.
Our n.xie.. relations.

49, ". ri. a, Ill Oar An.
INV iohk' July Ola n'"'" Dan
tonic special says: In confirmation Of my
recent dispstch about the surrender oil
v.,,., .,,,,i, a.. ,ouo,,,, u,.r.I coov
N To-,
Duncan L etnowisdgs your Lindns,s In
transmitting ms the dispatches Of General
Ord, announcing IKE capture Of 0enerai
Escobedo and bis subsequent release UNI
der bond. and In return beg 10 INFORM
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-31
For Lake Tahoe.
ssNToN,s STAGES

RAVE CARSON CITY AAn
- daily ON the arrival NJ the 6S
morning passenger train nom N'EIuis, an
arrive al
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-31

lrr rus a. AND p. rrrroR,ru uss.l
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-02-17

SOMETHING TO WRITE ABoUT.-Onc
Of the funniest things about writing fol-
the press is the great difficulty person
experiences in thinking of some subject,
about which do write, especially with a
person confined month after month to
one locality. A travelling correspondent
is constantly seeing something new that
impresses itself upon his brain with inter
est and perspicuous freshness. The most
ordinary idea in the minds Of people I'M
acquainted with the business is that a
writer is often bothered about what to
say, but this is far from being the crse.
Given subject the rest is easy. Mark
Twain, in his entertaining book, "R0ugh
ing It," says that he never can look at a
large newspaper and not admire the men
whethiuE OF TIE things which they dis
cuss in thoir editorials. Supposing for a
moment that anyone tries TO name twenty
matters of public interest about which Il
journal should speak. lie could proba-
b)7 no; get beyond ten. Then let him
try day after day to think OF FIVE and he
would end that his stock in trade would
probably not last him moro than four
days and that he then would DC in the po-
sition OF a man with nothing to write
about. The thanhlulness with which
editorial writer's receive suggestions upon
such things would be amusing, were it
not proof Of the extreme difficulty they
experience in doing their allotted work,
but many Of them are unwilling to ac-
knowledge. Those who throw down Il
paper because it is dull and speak OF there
being nothing in the papers generally,
should try their hand and find howquick-
ly other people would say the same thing
about their work
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-02-17

THE PRoPHET's STANpARD.-A Mad
ros Mussulman paper, the SltmSh-ai-
UNhJar, elves its readers the following
interesting information respecting the
Prophets standard, which, it states,
"wo, enshriucd among other relics of
The founder Of llam in Constantuople,
and has been dispatched to the scono of
war, in order that the valor Of the Turk
i,h troops tmay he stimulated through
their religious feelings. An English au-
thor, Mr.. Thornton, has published in his
book on Turkey, copious details regarding
this standard, which is called "Sumjack-i-
Shu-reef" by the Turks, who ascribe a
mysterious efficacy to it, holding it in the
highest veneration. Non Mussulmans
are forbidden to gaze on it ON pain OF
death, and it was this threat which de-
TERED Mr.. Thornton from casting his
eyes on it when the standard was being
puadtd in the streets Of Cousnptinople,
o,tcrJ had witnessed rcpulse Of the
Rus slams by the Turks during the Chi
mean war. When the Turkish army
marches to war with the Sultan himsell
or tho Vj1icr at the head, the standard is
displayed, and ON catching a glimpse OF
it, every Moslem recites hisprayers wLiie
lending hand in carrying it. \ spIen-
did sllk tent is erected, in front Of which
the standard is raised, guarded by forty
chiefs Of the empire, and four bodies OF
infantry. Another writer describing the
standard, says that it is made OF four lay
ers Of silk, the topmost Of which is green,
those below being composed of cloth en-
brodcred with gold. Its entire length is
twelve feet, and from it is suspended the
figure Of a human hand, which clasps a
copy of the Koran, transcribed by the
Caliph Osman. In times Of peace the
banner of the prophet is kept in cham.
Der appropriated to the purpose along
with clothes, teeth, the venerable locks,
the stirrups, and the bow Of The prophet -
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-02-17
A WRESTLING MATCH.

There was "a collar-and-el5ow wreSt-
ling match"a the residence Of our es-
teemed follow-citizen, Seth Spicer, last
week, that gentleman having undertaken
to fasten l4l5 collar on Is shirt-band.
Spiccr came up to the dressng-gass
smiling, fastened two buttons, clutched
himself by the back Of the neck and tried
to drag the third button-hole over his
neck stud, when the top Of his right
thUmb-nail gave way, ho rammed his
Est into lis clean shrt bosom, trod on the
baby's Christmas dog and smashed the
bark out Of it, barhel his shin against the
bureau, aud blasted The offending hr-
nishiug goods earnestly.
Mrs. S. here remarked that he "need
not use such dreadful language, with the
children in the next room. never saw
a man that had bit Of patience" con-
tinued Mrs. Spicer, as she stepped for
ward to take hand in the contest. Spi-
Ger took one step to the rear, and landed
the heel Of heavy No. 10 boot on the
toe Of his partners slipper.
Ouch ow !" shrieked the counselor
Of patience and good language. "You
great, clumsy lummux; you have trod-
den on my toe. No, you aren't sorry
saw you grin in the glass, ana Mrs. S.
limpod out OF the arena,
Spjcer took a fresh hold, ana, refresh
ing himself with tho remembrance Of the
time he lifted 1850 pounds at Wind hips
gave a mighty tug, and tore two button
holes clean out.
There was murder in Spicer's eye, and
Precipitation ON his forehead, as he went
camly to work on tho second piece OF
neck-gear; but, happy thought occur
ring to him, he seized boot buttoner
and wrenched the refractory linen into
place.
Just as Mrs. s called from the hall
that the carriage had been thcro for half
an hour, and Lash & Driven always
charged for waiting, the rear button
gave way, and the triumphant linen rode
up into Spicers back hair The unhappy
man jabbed big pin into the place of
the missing button and rushed oil TO en-
JOY social party, with ~ realizing sense
MI the evening ofhow those devotees used
to feel who Wore hair shirt, or spiked
collar with the point inward. Boston
Commercial BuiietiR.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-02-17

SMELTING AMONG THE INDIANS
The American Indian method of smclt-
ing precious metals WAS one Of the most
remarkable devices of savage ingenuity.
Logan tells us that, having first hol-
lowed out flat stone in tho form Of
basin, they filled it with charcoal, aud
upon this laid the nuggets Of metal.
a number Of Indians next seated them
selves in circle around the basin, each
one having in his hands a long reed
pierced through its entire length and
AIMED at one end with clay tube or
pipe, Everything being ready, fire was
applied 10 the charcoal, and the whole
mass instantly blown into n powerful
heat, through the reeds, the clay OK
tremilies OF which were inserted in the
basin, while the Indians blow through
them upon the charcoal with all their
might, and with protractcd expiration.
No ordinary lump Of either gold or cop
per could long maintain its solidity IN
such a cruciblo. With this process the
Indians could easily produce any VA
riety of ornament from those metals,
using them either alone or in alloy.
This method was known to have been
IN use among the Indians who lived
upon tho god producing lands OF North
Carolina, and the same process must
have been known to the Cherokees.
These chronicles and traditions 60 to
confirm what Lawson says, that tho
indians, from time immomorial, were
acquainted with valuable mines OF gold
and silver in North Carolina.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-02-17

NOT A VIorIM.--The New Yorl,
Tortd says; Among the multitude oil
sadGening anecdotes connected with the
Brooklyn fire, it is cheering to come up
on one that has its humorous aspect.
On that tatal night two youths, one a
resident OF Newark and the other OF
brooklyn, attended the Brooklyn thoater.
They left the building previous to the
last act, as the Newark boy had per-
suaded his Brooklyn chum to go home
and sleep with him, and it was neeessa-
ry to leave early to catch the train, No
hint OF the terrible disaster reached
them until the next afternoon The day
after that the Brooklyn boy returned TO
his home. He found hearse ut his fa-
tner's door ard all the appliances Of a
funeral. Ringing the door-bell he was
met by the servant girl who nearly faint
cd at the sight Of him.
"Whose funeral is this ?" said the boy.
cts your own" said tho girl tive
got your body yesterday at the Morgae,
and you're jist after buried"
The denouement may be imagined.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-02-17

A NEGRO planter came to Nieksburg
the other day, sold his cotton, put his
money in bis pocket book, and started
down .ho river Leaning too far over
the guards as the boat backed out, ho fell
overheard. His poitmoanaie, which was
in Lis side pocket, iloated out and rode
with his hat on the surface Of :he water
while the current carried the negro away.
The yaw was lowered and assistance at
once started toward the drowning man,
who, perceivinr bis treasure floating
away, raised his voice aud shouted /:
''Saye dat pocket book !" His head went
under aud he disappeared. As he arose
again be gaspsd Oars SllS 10 dat
pocket book !" Scarcely had he uttered
the words when he sank the second time.
The yawl came within reach jdst in time
to rescue the drowuing African rs he
came to the surface for the last time. As
soon as he could SEE and speak, he asked:
"Dld-did you save dat pockot pocket
book ?' Mop swell, den, 3" said the
negro rasre,fally, "what De debLil was
dc use OF sayin' me ?p- TieIsbErv Her
aid.