davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-12-15

hAsa9 0drxm Ne f&rsdIi&ea eAmtf1sR aasDA1Q
wdde btek Rramitett NIT F& trtnet. weuu 10 bta r6&Tt
ND DttterS" er 3etlmtttd sebsten wtrh. has Stbe let4
tianaen fanni 81 ltnbet be e4merten fsfprt anh ID
kstetfstten 0ebrdu&e ntrt bu Patient son aDpte 10
~ IA. Ssufexb< fssxen tt1 Iae. a. ud&en fs SeraH
ktt uxstsB btefn wJnbstast 9eImttd n sEbsGSAA
, 1877-12-15

0ANra, S%AshA0etSe etaeeea axs strtprbt1eu Dlsh
oeaen btft &remlbettea ID ,S&webtf& BitterS" baS nirk
amks e&utmtttd, pNl q hr ksaf 8lutrentser IA, Va
+ aseb<. Asr pIrb bu @tbras& " fpdt usr nt&t etnas
0IAraANtbu ani Gatut NIT 6tebu sertaubsae GranE
6Nan asStreAex, baRa mR0 Der 0ebran& fcfsrt etxns
Mn x<rhes, ba 4ranttttea II hsieu etAbtan dSe %
Su oS1axbtxns rfsrben.
, 1877-12-15
Wtra" platorm.

6ttoerStan3. elne Broke 3teree. 3In psupau0ls.I
oVus aaItT DtIen. UrsBtt III xtitapaarea.2aue,un'
ga 40 =. Atrsulart SraIts %ptrlspbtt. Uotelntt.
1Isnp otdr Ntottprr, ~
, 1877-12-15
0AotbHA RhasnA

Dtfn Duexs n ie3t nab f4sn felt Lassa Saprn -
Uaabzss1u etdriuaes. snt 1lxtrdntsHnssnttttd ava.
hIat b u iebu aubers 6dlmtttei otefu art bd pe.ep
n@rtlh. Dee @etest y etefen ~S&rettfH gttes" ss
Ssnee 6c& da aefY 0eeetmnte sRt n 9 nod ieSL. b.
~ uufts u ysa Nh Ra&tumpe1 ~ Qranbe.S far d.
~ Gumms ataitefut sas Ia q sardaas anmsspA
~ tr1Hb Seaanb aatu seu &tsl ttamn kat ss4
~ re&pebtf3 Dttttrt' ham, sbrf 81 = IVA Mta,tA
EfmsnfAeA sxra hn Bntanf tefe sefdlf&ten Raaak
nunou q ,ralrea, sei9s dbnltA asSfeten xns f@mede
nh ssl eAh ~e&pebtf& Dttters~ abr Va 0dunbbea
A1htG Hsb, ndbssnb Sas deentlt4t anh s55a -e&ns
kfA Otttsrt~ Ntnipaea 0euabbet anb eebe1 ntaltu
Nj d tts tdsnbrs st&ts 4, -ss bs axfmertfam
Ut ~ psbfttHuS hArau( ktnseAsnt ba1 ttr 6Iaf&a
weI4s bas e&tt ye&webtf6 Dtttess- eattatt hs Hsuese
, 1877-12-15
&altes un0 biBiqes 1Sieber,

aebellt Ilr 81 Gents. Gs quot tein anoeres WQenS in
Der We!t. mas 10 ianea aue Mrten BON 5ieber beilt,
rno9sn Is BON neroorbener Suit (Ntalaria) ooer oese.
i@erirtsr Gane tommen, mo9en fe Sdarlab., yleroen'
fisber ober eelbes 6ieber beiben. als unter 3u5le.
hung BON Naolpap's 9iuen, oas vyeaep Neltef'
DR.. Haemap'S. ytur 81 @ents Die 6laIte!
, 1877-12-15
e@mebif1 Bttters.
&as sxs &rduter3Gften

0R utsr ais ytsrtuabot Salrea eyNt4s tn tnA
NJ {ApdtfAu lint bd ttH uiHenf& afflt&en 8orfAxxA
nd&t a kA aaf aaen 7bdlx br &rte 1nfeQts, te -
WAlAet 1ttlssft serifn Rrkatts s.S ~ GtsAd ha8
M NOD - understandable ~
, 1877-12-15

DtutrstuteenA
DesssYstns Dfnt n III per,tssk4t ~ HfklsAAeD
ssS fsass 1ttaftu krsuIettta.
$axtaasfAIdea.
1aAssa, eassu.::sssA nssss1x sstesssess asssA
, 1877-12-15
10 &rpSeht.

@Aten A8enlei Iolp ell1e @uu.llItlHon pe6al..
az oei Sttiuul pun iteuelt niiu ltYt pppututetO uugtt'
Jon eller or uepeuteilpprn 0uol,rtpIlots= y Itliiti, Ia"
eaIoe. ~ SuWee III oU GEMS % OuWtt lhr $l.@e.
neln puttplY. Ntuu iunt luH ultttts Nlttutute Iuh'-
.aea ulo / Derdeuse nu leiui. aorent ". ~. Spt OK.
urU"' "Yhn 42N!ovSa
, 1877-12-15

ase "a xnstafsisaes &ranrsetsa, lfnea Ia ~ =
fAsnSn&leAt unttriperfeu ID, sab ldAen xamtutli&T NJ
nR saram- Dtt uria&ex, YIELDS skfu f&redlt&er 10
Axhlxaeswdit nas tunu stddbs fha. adm!id bic
NrA Gtdrtanesmttd bas RustufyaeA. NJ b .aH
snSSsreaas sai eabur& ben aauen Rsrsu ~ td ~
OaS ,64uehifA Dttttrt~ aepl uuurtt4t h all [~&f.
haassAtttd I'd ben sben up&batea &ransbdtea xnb Hi
Iaxknbta BE 0efsnssttt ura6eeseben. rsl&t f&sa 10
nA pdfeiteu. h pttsr Qssut sr pshss ~ fxlex.
RhseseefA lssenbett.
bf4assss& Usss@saG haAahs nssIASss>ssasa
WeIaa@pIts,
lxA uxbeHSsas kranfpntss ans hk nAtinWde OHM
sae eridetn tanu HtenaiS ~ frub ~te8snnen rersen.
Hax stbraudt ~ rS6pebta DttnS" oenas rad 10
aAHttiuue xnb w tetts 0yur VA ptenaensanteu NJ
strt sesf&ptneeS. Dem p2ttentex ptrl saftblIar A
ssaadneiss @tiaAttett ,urldseeebss ssA fass ~ ~
odssta asW I'd kaS uteAa dn
Ola 11JstaneSmttfSI
vwsssa, sdAs Ia vtsssAnu abfaRrsnasnttsd q,
f3abli&e 8slsen 'rSsat dau drt piafHea, (pGtsr n.
sn ssaionmss snf8selt4a Abltttnaesnn1 nj kss
xsssrdAt su.n s&as 0aA@4t ssf
uIfss nas OsfAI<t1A
u 4 us>es pRtdR1s, M ss>as staoeNfDs q.
tsn$6a eattdt, sue ltns nssssti&kAa y enAt16a r.,
kxs astfAItsSiA beetst ~
asanisrNahs..
, 1877-12-15

Setlt tlngermete Cure II
bnrh re1taelttgen @ebraut Don Or.
Grpectorant, eln alteS 9eilmlttel
tur trante Guugen nno peben pals uno eiue
ltbere 9elIung oeS Sultens.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-06

future which the girl would have re-
belled against from the first instant of
their inception had she but known
them.
One of the hardest lessons that parents
must learn is the everywhere patent
fact that children have wills and in
clinations of their own, and cannot be
construed into machines to follow, like
automatons, in the wake of plans, how
ever strictly they may be laid, unless
those plans are in accordance with their
natural dispositions. Most children are
born rebels. Their mothers rebelled
against their very existence, and in so
rebelling, impressed them with innate
antagonisms which no whip or rod,
however Systematically applied, can
eradicate.
Until race of men and women is
born upon the earth of race of free
fathers and mothers, free alike from
their own evil desires and the restraints
that ignorance and prejudice impose
upon them, it is idle to expect better
children than the world knows to-day.
The excitement and fatigue of the
long journey across the continent pre-
vented Martha from growing thor
oughly morbid. Her feeble mother,
exhausted by long years of unquestion-
ing and uncomplaining servitude, was
like an infant upon her hands, and
there was too much camp work and re-
sponsibility of every kind upon her
shoulders to allow any lackadaisical re-
pining of the die-away sort. She pos
sessed a vigorous constitution, too, and
was in that respect far superior to her
younger sisters, who were the product
of later and more exhausted period in
her mothers life.
Passing over the many fatiguing and
exciting events in their long, varied,
and yet monotonous journey, behold
them at last, after nearly six months of
plodding, painful travel, resting their
teams and invigorating themselves in
the beautiful valley of Grand Ronde.
For days before they had journeyed in
the farther eastern portion of what was
then known as Oregon Territory, and
what is now a fertile, though broken
region, abounding alike in plains and
mountains, farm and stock range, but
what seemed then as vast desert, fitted
only for the abode of Indians and wild
coyotes.
Grand ROnde Valley was at that time
an Indian reservation, or sort of neutral
ground, upon which many tribes annu-
ally gathered themselves together to
fish and hunt; and no matter what their
animosities when outside the pale of
this valley, while enclosed within its
amphitheater of mountains, they were
always at peace.
ba continued
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-06
"Go-Betweens." "

If there is anything too mean and
contemplate to live, it is a "Go-Bs-
tween ~
He will destroy friendship between
two people quicker than the black mur.
rain will go through flock of sheep.
If you desire to live at peace, and TO
keep your friends your very own, avoid
a "Go-Between."
If you have a friend, and you have
anything on your mind which you de-
sire him to learn, tell it to him YOUR
self. DO not employ A. B. or G. to go
to him and garble your statements, and
impress his own construction upon what
you said.
Go yourself. Attend to your own bus
mess especially when that business in
wolves friendship.
1t is an old saying, and it is a true
one, that "dog which will fetch bone
will carry one; ;" and when your "Go-
Between" comes to you, and draws his
face down and tells you that he heard
Smith say that he felt as if you sighted
him at Mrs. Jenkins party last week,
just you tell him that your affairs with
Smith are none of his affairs, and that
you and Smith can settle your own bus
iness.
Never talk to one of these nuisances
about your friends. Even if you saw
only good of them, it is liable to be mis-
construed; for it is almost impossible
for a "Go-Between" to tell anything
just as it is. He is generally endowed
with lively Imagination, and his tai
ent for establishment has to be kept in
running order by practice.
Above all things, there should never
be "Go-Between" where a husband
and wife are concerned. More homes
have been broken up in this way than
in any other.
If your wife has faults-and whose
wife has not ?-never tell them to "Go-
Between" You had better cut your
wife's head off and done with it, for
practically both courses of action would
amount to the same thing.
And we would say just so to the wife.
If your husband fails in the standard of
marital excellence, keep it to yourself.
If you tell Mrs. B., or Mrs. G., of it, in
less than a week it will be all over town
that you are sorry you ever married,
and that Mr.. A. is a brute, unfit for hu-
man society, and that you are thinking
of getting divorced from him right off.
By all manner of means, let every
body avoid "Go-Betweens," and if you
have got anything against any man, go
to him and tell him yourself, and have
the thing done with.-Rdte Thorn, in
". Y. Weekly.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-06

full results, while gradually the guns
and other valuable articles were recov.
cred. The list of some of these is Curl
Gus. Seven pieces of brass cannon
brought up were valued, as old metal,
at upward of $500. A piece of rel
sealing-wax, and the handle of pen
knife, found near the stern, are sup
posed to have belonged to the unfortu-
nate kempenfeldt. Some chinaware ia
perfect preservation, and several dozen
or wine are also in the list. Articles of
mournful interest were also among
these curious relics. OF these were tbA
remains of a woman's gipsy hat of the
style of 1882, composed of chip, covered
with silk, and trimmed with gauze; the
crown of this was gone, but in other re-
spects, even to the head lining, it was
complete. Some weeks after this hat
was brought up, the hoods and collars
of two silk cloaks were fouud-one of a
Woman's size, trimmed with lace, the
other evidently that of child without
trimming. These clOaks being inter-
woven, it was thought probable that
their wearers, perhaps a mother anil
daughter, had perished at the same mo-
ment in each others arms. With thess
came torn fragments of clothing, suen
as arms and breasts of jackets, coats,
silk bandkerchiefs, shoes, shoe-b buckles,
skulls, human bones, surgeons instru-
ments, old quadrants, a pair of black
satin breeches, and large satin waist
coat with flaps, of which the satin was
perfect, although the lining was en-
tirely gone. Finally came an interest
ing relic of the great shipwreck, being
one of the identical pipes with the brass
work attached to it, in perfect condi-
ton, the repairing of which had led to
all the disasters of that fatal day.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-06

Ireland has sent as her offering to the
Pope about S1l5,0O0, most of which was
contributed in very small sums by very
poor persons. England sent about S75,-
900; Canada, $4,000 in gold. The
American Ladies' Committee subscribed
$4,000. Besides money, many other
valuable and curious gifts have been
forwarded to the Pope.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-06

A LOFTY STYLE.-"Style," says Lord
Chesterfield, sis the dress of thoughts. I"
Some thoughts, like certain persons, are
thin, lean, lank, yet they are arrayed
gorgeously as belle in full dress. There
is nothing but the dress to attract
notice. Here is an illustration:
Coming into court one day, Erskine
perceived the ankle of Mr.. Balfour, who
generally expressed himself in a very
circumlocutory manner, tied up with a
silk handkerchief.
"Why, what's the matter? ?" said he.
''I was taking a romantic ramble in
my brothers. grounds when coming to a
gate, had to climb over it, by which l
came in contact with the first bar, and
grazed the epidermis of my leg, which
has caused a slight extravasation of
blood"
"You may thank your lucky stars
responded Erskine, "that your brothers
gate was not as lofty as your style, or
you must have broken your neck %
If Mr.. Balfour had replied to the ques-
tion, "What's the matter?" "I fell
from a gate" both his style and his
good sense would have been of better
repute.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-06

"Mary, do not approve OF your en-
tertaining your sweetheart in the
Kitchen" said lady to her servant.
"Well, ma'am, it's very kind of you to
mention it; but he's from the country,
you see, ma'am, and Pm afraid he's too
shy and orkard in his maners, ma'am,
for you to like him to come up into the
parlor," replied Mary.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-06

They tell of a Kentucky school-mas-
ter who had his wife for a pupil, and
found it necessary to chastise her one
day. Next day a notice appeared on
the door saying, "SchoOl closed for one
week-school- is ill"
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-06

"Susan," said the madame of board
ing school, ''you say your young mis-
tress wishes to absent herself from the
classroom this afternoon. Is the rea-
son for her staying away very urgent 2"
"Yes, mum; it is Ter gent ~
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-06

A dear old lady presented her son, on
his departure for sea, with Bible. On
opening it during gale, it fell from his
hands and out dropped a fine tooth
comb, and the admonitOry mark, "Search
daiIyii
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-06

A long-escaped murderer, who died
in Nebraska last week, left this confess
sion on the stand by his bedside: "a
murderer never forgets the face of his
Yictimu
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-06

The government has sued Frank
Leslie for S50O,000 for paper importa-
tiOns made at undervaluations. Leslie
charges the fault to the derelictions of a
dishonest clerk.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-06

Since the 1st of March over $14, ,OOO, 900
have been paid on the national debt.
Since July l, 1875, the debt has been re-
duced by payment of $24, ,765, ,21S.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-06
ITO be continued
Value of Sea Water.

In paper presented by NJ. Moison to
the French Academy of Science, some
interesting information is given con-
cerning the use of sea water in bread
making, in France and Spain, from
which it appears that, along the entire
coast of the channel, sweet water is
used for the leaven only, and pure salt
water for the dough, the bread thus
made having just tue necessary degree
of salinity. When, however, sea water
is used for other culinary purposes, the
result is a disagreeable failure-the ad-
vantage in the case of the bread being,
apparently, that it undergoes a peculiar
change, caused by certain of the salts
dissolved in sea water, which change
would not, for chemical reasons, be
likely to take place in any dissimilar
admixture.
1t is suggested that probably the
chloride of magnesium, which imparts
to the sea water its acrid taste, is decom-
posed at the high temperature to which
bread is exposed in the oven; in such
case, magnesia would be produced, the
effect of this being to destroy. acridity.
In the discussion of this subject, NJ.
BOussingault remarked that during
panificatiOn glucose is formed, which is
also capable of diminishing the acridity;
and he stated that during his travels in
America, he had noticed that many in
digenous substances were dished up
with sea water and little cane Juice,
the latter neutralizing the effect of the
former. Ii is well known, too, that NJ.
Maumene some time ago combined su-
gar and salt together in such a manner
that the two ingredients neutralized
naRh thnF tho D1iYtnra q
substance not unlike in taste to COM
bination of wheat and sea water; these
and other experiments showing that
sea water with adequate admixture of
sugar might be made available for
maDV useful DurDOSes
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-06

He who begins with loving Christian
ity better than truth, will end by low
ing himself better than either.-Cole-
ridge.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-06

Don't, above all things, walk smok-
ing by the side of women. No matter
if she does give you permission when
you ask it. She don't wish you to do it,
you may be sure. 1t is a disrespectful
thing. 1t partakes of the nature of an
insult. No matter how grand or learned
or distinguished you may be, don't do
it.-GdiL Hamilton.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-06

Correspondents writing over assumed sigma
lures must make known their names to the
Editor, or no attention will be given to their
communications.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-06
GSbe aew a!Elortbwest.

A Journal for the People.
Devoted to the Interests of Humanity.
Independent in Politics and Religion.
Alive to all Live Issues, and Thoroughly
Radical in Opposing and Exposing the wron;
of the Masses.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-06

Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the
year 1877, by Mrs. A. ]. Duniway, in the Office OF
the Librarian of Congress at Washington City.l
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-06
MARTHA MARBLEHEAD :
The Maid and MatrOn Of ChehaIem.

BY MRS A. J. DUNIWAY,
AUTHOR OF JUDITH REID" "ELLEN DowD,"
"AMIE AND HENRY LEE,' 1.-THE HAPPY
HOME" GONE woMAN's SPHERE"
"MADGE MORRISON"
ETC, ETC, ETC.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-05-20
IIc'p from Abroad.

nunors to the effect that foseign cap.
ilalists were about to invest largely in
the mines of tho Comstock havN been
niinat for several days past, but whcth-
or they have foundation in fact, or Gro
merely suggested to the mind of the
inventive reporter by tho favorable
opening now presented throuG. tho I'M.
prcccdenicd decline III their marketable
value, is something difficult to deter
mine. The San Francisco Post pnb-
fishes the following communication up
OIL the subject:
II is rrmorcd Tint negotiations have
been going ON for several months
between the representatives Of English
capitalists and the managers of eight
or ten mines on the Comstock, for IL
controlling interest, with Tho idea of pro.
perly developing nnl Introducing them
in the London market. This ncgotia-
tion inclndca eight or ten mines be-
tween the Alpha and Sierra Nevada.
The English parties propose to furnish
money for their development under
their own management for contingent
interest i'll shares.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-05-20
a 5Iomopoiy CruAI,.d,

THE first Of May usllcrcd in an oycut
OF even greater moment 10 many house
keepers than tlIv annual moving, name
ly, the expiration Of the las! important
patent which enabled the makers Of
sewing machines 10 keep up their cxor-
!itant prices. For years past tho large
corporations have bought up inventors
patents and concentrated their rights,
thus enabling themselves to restrict any
such general mnnufnciurG rs mimht in
tvrcfrrc with their practical monupuly.
Tho grand central patented d feature, the
needle with an eye ncar It's point, was
ono TO which all the makers paid royalty,
and for self-protcctiun they combined
to drive dangerous rivals out Of the
field. The last Of thcsY patents in which
all the varieties OF standard sewing
machines had Il common interest was
the Innr-motion feed, AMI for months
past the combined corporations have
been working for renewal Of the pn,.
cnt, but renewal has been denied
Already tho principal companies have
begun 10 offer their machines at 25 per
cent. discount for cash, and ere long
tho Howe, Singer, aud other machines
will be tens;'cly made by other com-
panicS than those that have had the
monopoly, md machines that cost only
ten dollars each will no longer sell for
sixty.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-05-20

on the Comstoc!i lode, preparing con-
tour map establishing II number of Sec
tioms and milking, so far us possible,
"n exhaustive report of the present
condition and Of the future prospects
Of the mines, as TO their produc!ivcncss
etc. Wheeler said to-day that this
survey would be moro elaborate than
any yet had of minn in this country,
and, in the ease of 10 Comstock, the
first examination by parties without in
tcresi III tho mine. 70. ...
Lo%DoS, May l2.--News has bcGh re-
ceived here :hnt Iquiluc, i'll the depart
ment Of Arequipa, South Peru, was
destroyed by M earthquake OIL the 10Th
instant. Tho town OF Tquiquc contains
about 1000 inhabitants. No particulars
are given.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-05-20
DocIGcrny's Wny.

After nll, Dockeray's way is perhaps
the wisest. His bcst-luvcd daughter
made an imprudont match-in fact,
cloped with the last man in tho world
whom her fnthcr would hmve wished her
10 marry. For months she burst not
write to him, much less como near him.
But i'll casual way ho met her i'll the
streets of Ware. What said tho parent
TO his disobedieut child, whose knees
fAitered under her at sight OF him2
"Hn! Sukeyi is it your Como and dine
with US Sunday" then, turning nway
mud asnin turning back, ho added, "and
Sukey, do you hear, bring your husband
with you." This was all the reproof
she ever received from him.-Detron
Free Prtss. . -s g.. &C.,. ..u.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-05-20
TI,c CALIFORNIA; lilur,

Whether the statements of Pinrey
concerning the dOimSa Of the prominent
California politicians named by him,
are true or false, the allegations appear
TO be producing nn effect. \ dispatch
from Washington announces that long
array of charges and complaints against
the Ring have been filed with the Prcsi-
dent, and that some OF the strongest
representatives of the Republican party
III California have been in Washington
calling attention TO the condition aud
reputation 10 which Sargent and Carr
haze reduced the Republican party i'll
that State aud both the President and
his Secretary have decided TINT tho only
hope Of success lay in cutting loose
from tho whole brood. Sumo Of the
steps will await Secretary Thompson 5
Investigation into the Mare Island Navy
Yard, but the days Of the ring are num-
be.cd and tho Treasury authorities mp
Pear ready to 60 TO the bottom Of the
mntttr. Appropriate steps have been
tnkcn to test tho truth of the CHANGES
made, aud tho Department proposes to
stop ut no technical defense. After rul-
ing Federal patronage on this Coast
for years, Carr, Sargent, and GOrlinm
will probably be obliged TO mako room
for better men.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-05-20

STRANGER, want 10 leave my dog
III this 'cre Office till tho bont starts.
I'm afraid somebOdy'il steal him."
"iou can't do it, said tho clerk;
Take him OUT .ss =.
"Well, stranger, that's cruel. But
you're both disposilionGd Mike, aud
he's kinder company for you
cake him out?" roarcd the clerk.
"Strnnger, 1 don't think you're hon
est, and you want Watching" Here,
Dragon" hn said to tho dog. "sit down
here and watch that fellow sharp"
And turning on his heel he said: Put
him ou; stranger, il he's troublesome. 4"
The dog lay there till the boat started
Watching AMI growing at every move
mcnt Of the clerk, who gave him tho
better half Of his Office.