davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1877-07-21
patsafs, Trade msrks. &C.,
secured IN the states and fsrolyn countries BY
ARTHUR V. BRIE-kN'S PAIEST AGENCY,
25s broadway New. YORK.
sser eul far Dsrtk uf1 1usrr


Post-OHre NatWe. Tho Orsi Esls Oi the snau<
SATURDAY. Juy u, lo7I vii close l. tnis Once on
TT ESDAG ~ 100 Europe Ov stsanishi Wisconsin,
via Quesuso"n; % WEDNESDAY ~ at 900 A. IA ior
Earopo steamship SCYta via QueeussOsl (csrTe,pond
be sr'cd by this mast
specially Air, ssed aud a. dn Dy
steamsup Nie III Sre; THU EsI AN ~ 80
EgroPe, " siosnshir Golert ua Plymouth cher.
boarx, AMI hamburg. SATU eDAl 4 Hoo T. NJ. for
Sc0tlaud Ac si-sUSb NictorA Mo, lie an Glasgow
and 80 Tor Europe, steamship Btuanuica via
Ouvvus cor.spOpde FOR 0srtnany. scotland dc
forwarded by TITS steansr must be sieealy Sddrese),
and al 1890 u, 0r by steamship We,eT via
ou aDA Bremen. rDr steamers ~is Scyhia
and lic Nc Eeumgrk
horwar rix West indies via Havana lsave
York Aug..l RE mails China aud Japan ssyo ssp
august Tho mails Tor AUSTRALIA etc, will
san francs.o August Is, 1917.
Nsu.lorx- Jsls ID. 1871 r /. JAMKS. Posirpsstsr.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-21
FENIAN AMNESTY OPPOSED.

LONDON. Friday, July 20, 1877
In the House of Commons Tonight Alr.
OCounor Powers motion favor of the rel OF the
Fenian prisoners rejected by vote OF 235 to T.!
New-York tribune., 1877-07-21
GEN GRANT AND GLASGOW.

LONDON, Friday July 20. 1877.
The Town Council of Glasgow has formally
aereed 10 ask Gen Grant accept the freedom of the
New-York tribune., 1877-07-21
MIDNIGHT WEAT TIER REPORI.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

For Saturday in the Middle States and New
Fnglaud. soutnDe< northwest winds, stationary
low temperature rising barometer, rtly cloudy and
and possibly tho immediate coast, light
fog and rain.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-21
FRENCH JOURNALISTS ACQUITTED.

MARsEIILEs, Friday, July 20, 1877.
The trial of the propret0rs of the news
paper EEgae du Peupe has resulted in verdict Of ac
oulttal.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-21

This ad led 40 the Furbcr cash ana the Homans moro
rages maEes a grand total of $l.625,7l5 93. This
amount deducted from tn amount received nom TIE
Guardian leaves balance OF Sl,313,Ss1 &C. and out OF
This amount it is claimed the Universal has pln 10 me
GnarInn noliry holders for surrender policies ST.
OS6,6I5 20, and ii 'ath claims and maured enlnW-
men the ~ $22l 900. IN th x total OF Sl5O1
6i5 TO No allowance. il fIrtHer asserted Is re
made or shrnkage of values in the assets turned over 10
the Universal.
lt is slated that the time when the contract was
made between II Qua dian and the Universal the AS
sells of che Girlrn, MT including tie cash cOntrlbl-
tions by Nj. FuT5 The mortgages contributed by
Mr. Hon Ms aud not includn. defe red pr,nl ns ant
premiums due unpaid, anOun ed to S3.l36733 II.
From date O the contract tO March, 1871 Their was
u id to the Guardian emiIms. the sum of $685.
100 2l, making a total OF - l2649J 92 During te
tnre. years MdICh H. l7i 10 Aircn b. 1877, IT Is
az. "A dam
New-York tribune., 1877-07-21
Total
II ~ further calrd N A. accorlln 70 this stAemcnt II

Iis further claimed thl accordn 20 this statement II
uccIvrr d ap OInei for the Guardian three years
ava ne cuul not nave POSSIBLY done any better tln
don. y the Universal LIie A ia5 ana emphatic ienal
il nv TO tue allegation that the contribution and ad
vance fund, spurious, and mere pretense on
M part FnrOcr. HJmans and others and consisted Of
w.,rtulnss cIrck for S33OO)0 drawn by FurD'r,
upon wnch no money WAS realized, or intrnGei
tn ne realized On tue contrary, DIR. FurDcr alleges
that the ceck wa given to Tn, ad AN AIitut III good
fit and was Transferred by IL IN bona 10 ment To
the Uhvrrs II Le, aud That the checs WAS presented AT
b,uk and the mUne' pad thereon, aud the Cancelled
check WIS returned TO iim M furbe ia due course Of
monthly b iuces Is furtdrr aveTei tnit the tuai-
dian Mutual under the contract was TO continue bus
ness as "a separate institution as Dtforc reseiYihS
10 per Of its premiums L. meet culr,n EXPENSES
NATL the amount of advances made good and tIt
Uy separate contract with the Universal Mr. fnfDer
was to receive cera ain percentage ON ITS PREMIUMS
until these advances were ietulned II.I he
CFmber) made tao ldytnccs, because The Directors
OF the Universal feared 1t might cripple TIE Com ANY
draw 50 large amount from ls sdrplis Mr.. furDer
denies tnit paid one dollar by the guardian
Mutua account of tne contract.
The counsel employed by Mr.. Furber and the Universal
Lie To conduct Gne drfens are Alexander ~ Green,
Vanderpue Green * Canning. aud Robert SeweiL
New-York tribune., 1877-07-21
Gperial y oiires.
A Fine Thing tor the Teeth.

Fragrant SOZODONT is a composition Il tho pures and
choicest ingredients vegetable knud0m.
Every ngreen il wrll known have beneficial enc
the teeIA guuS Its embalmDg antsp property
aromatic fra .n~kr, II tDtt lIxu SJZODONf re-
the breath by
IT IL entirely free from the injurious and acri
properties tooth AID cSdefs ~hich destroy the
enamel. one bOilis lssis SIX months.
Keep lis the beat anil obeapcs: SHIRTS IN tho world
also COLLARS, elegant best alty, 81 80 doz
ak tGS lirOsdSay.
Nervous Exhau,iion-A medical comprising a seres
lectures "A kalDs Museum OF AnatO ~ Now
York nd Of premature ecllr showing
di-ptably how list he ih be regano afOrJug cer
syop,s imsut- marriage snd to treatment OF
nervous and py al drbty lng Result 0f 20 years
pareuc-. rtica 2j cents Address the auth0r DR. /. J.
KAHN Office aud residence 81 East TonihsI, NewlOrk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-27

HENRY MccoURr. machinist, Now York
THOMAS MCFARLAND, coppcrsmith, Scotland.
CHARLES McLANE, seaman, Ireland.
JOHN N. MERRILL, chicf quartcrmaster Port
land, No
G. W. MILLER, pantry boy tcolored) Philadelphia
- MONROE, apothccary.
N.
HARRY NELSON. iandsmsn, Philadelphia.
AGNEW OvERBAUGH, iandsmsn, Brooklyn, N. Y.
FRANK PIERCE, carpenter, Wilmington, Dol.
ADoLPHUs PONrAPHLET.
CHARLES POOLER, armorer. Quebec, Canada.
GEORGE ". PRICE, ships writer, Liverpool,
Epgland.
GEORGE W. PINE, landsmsn, England
r..
GUSTAV r. c. RIvoLA, storage steward (colorcd).
GEORGE ROBERTS, jack OF tho dust. England.
J. j. ROBERTS, ordinary seaman, Now York, N. Y.
O. =. RATTLE, seaman, Germany
JESSE ROLL, ordinary seaman, Chill.
BERNARD ROGERS. landsman, ireland.
ALBERT SAILOR, quarter gunner, Philadelphia.
CHARLES SCHNEIDER, coxswain, Germany.
ROBERT w. SHAW, FIRST class fireman, Philadol.
phia
GEORGE NJ. sHEPPARD, seaman, Pittsburg
JAMES SMITH, seaman. Manhattanvillc, N. Y
WILLIAM sANTON. Arst class hroman, ireland.
DAVID sTRINGER captain OF hold, ireland.
j. W. SULLIVAN, warrant onnOor's steward. Provi-
dencc, RI
JOHN THOMAS, landsman, Syracuse, NJ Y.
JOHN TlERNEY. Isndsman, Ireland.
C. II. TOLlvER, iandsmsn, Lynchburg, Va
j. W. TUoMEY, coxswain, Cork. ireland.
w.
THOMAS wITHAM, landsman, Gloucester, Mass
HENRY WALTERS, second class fireman, Massa.
chusetts.
JEREMIAH YAGER. isndsman tcolorodl Tonnes
BODIES WASHED ASHORE
the following bodies washed ashore:-
WILLIAM GREEN, ships ysomsn.
JAMES COUCH. captain OF the forccastlc.
WILLIAM BARRETT, second class fireman
A. McCAMERON, marine.
GEORGE MILLER, cabin cook.
MATTHIAS HAYES, wardroom cook.
THOMAS MCFARLAND, coppersmith.
Or1O RATCHiE, seaman.
DISCOVERING TIM SURVIVORS.
We next proceeded 10 life saving station No g. IN
company with Assistant Surgeon George Arthur.
whore wo found nearly all the survivors Most OF
them wore quito badly bruised, and the rrentcr nor.
ton OF very scantly clothed. Several had saved
nothing but their undorcioth,ng, which was torn and
ta,crcd some Of them had been fortunate enough to
secure clothing IRON tho nhabtants aud they looked
quite com Portable shcrin Brinklcy, OF Dare county
had cxcrted himself TO the utmost and through his
untring efforts tho rescued olccrs and men had boon
supplied with food tho former bong invited to his res
jdence They wcro also provided with comfortable
quarters.
4 SAD cavALcADE STARTING FOR NORFOLK.
About TOUR O'Clock several Bankor ponies and steer
carts arrived tho station and those who could not
walk wero conveyed to the Bonita aud the others
wakod Tho sceno presented as tho grotcsquc cavai.
cadc proceeded slowly tho immense sand wastes
10 tDe steamer worthy OF tho artists pencil Tho
sh,pwrcckcd oflcors and crew wcro provided with
good quarters; but tho steamer did not Icavo Nngs
Head wharf until eight o'clock y. NJ nc
count OF tho delay in receiving the bodies
which had been recovered. A. last tho mournful
procession arrived. tho bodies wero tAksn hoard
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-27
TIL & HURON.
Arrival Of All the SurYi-
vors at Norfolk.
OFFICIAL STATEMENTS.
How the Un1ucky
Ship Was Lost.
MISCALCULATION.
Hugg1ng the Shore and Drawn
on to the Beach
NAMES OF THE SAVED
Thrilling Details by Officers Young,
Conway, Denig and Warburton.
SCENES OF HORROR.
Men Bruised, Crushed and
Swept Into Eternity.
COMMANDER RYAN'S ORDERS.
Mountainous Waves Sweep Clear
Over the Ship.
SWIMMING ASHORE.
Painful Details Told by Thirty
or the Crew.
Men Bruised, Crushed and
Swept Into Eternity.
COMMANDER RYAN'S ORDERS.
Mountainous Waves Sweep Clear
Over the Ship.
SWIMMING ASHORE.
Painful Details Told by Thirty
OF the Crew.

The whole sad story Of the loss Of tho United
States steamer Huron Is related In the following
special correspondents who visited Kitty Hawk.
II Will DO seen BY tho statements OF the sur
vtving oncers and men mat the vessel was
proceeding under steam and sail at the time she
struck; that her machinery was not disabled, and
thas the Captain and everybody on board seemed
perfectly dazed BY tho suddcnncss OF tho striking.
We givc full lists Of tho saved, the lost and tho
bodies recovered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-27
the nELasnAS's STORY.

+. y. Trainer whcelsmap, said tho pilot left the
ship about ono O'Clock r NJ. on Friday, tho vessel
pcing then about six miles southwark from Capo
Henry, her being then understood south by
east by compass and nothing to sonthward that being
tho course took my trick at the wheel Az four
O'Clock T. VI. tho weather was thick and hazy, with
wind fresh from southwark and ana every u-
dicaiion OF heavy blow Tho ship oil fors aud
aft sail about halipast two +. NJ and The chains were
unbcDt and sent below and tho anchors slowed a .
little before two o'clock After mad boon relieved a
tho wheel, at SIX O'Clock. went ait and was In con-
vorsaton with Gunnor's Mate A. N. Chds when I
heard the Quartrrmas,cr report TO the Ocor OF tho
Deck light OF the storbosrd beam bearing south west
half south. the mate asked how far thought
the light was away, and remarked, "Abou. six
miles," In our conversation expressed tho opinion
that u tho vessel did not change her course she
would get into trouble. and tho maio fet that degree
oil uncssncss that he did turn IN until very long
aftcr the usual time II was my watch IRON e,sh, 10
twelve O'Clock. Tho sails wero rcefed about af,scu
minutes pas, eight When sail bcine shortened
lib STAY was carried away and the fore Storm sign
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-27

HENRY MccoURr. mschinist, Now York.
THOMAS MCFARLAND, coppcrsmith, Scotland.
CHARLES McLANE, seaman, Ireland.
JOHN N. MERRILL, chief quartermaster, Port
land, No
G. W. MILLER, pantry boy tcolorcd), Philadelphia
- MONROE, apothocary.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-05-09

A gentleman residing in a mod
est cottage in the suburbs, caught
a tramp prowling about his back
yard, evidently trying to steal
something.
"Why don't you come to the
front door if you want anything"
Indignantly roared the proprietor.
"That's what / was looking for"
was the impudent reply.
didn't you see it on the other
side of the house 7" retorted the
gentleman.
"How was ] to know that was
the front doori No silver door
plate, no bell, no telephone, no
statuary, no servant to take your
hat and cane. Tell your boss there
is a gentleman out here who is
waiting for breakfast"
When the gentleman got back
with his shot gun the tramp was
not there any more.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-05-09

Annie Brewster, writing from
Rome to the New York World,
says: zone day / was at Ales-
sandro Castellani's looking over
some cabinets of his vast and won-
derful collection. He took from
a shelf very small prayer book
bound in velvet, with the Medici
arms in gold upon 1t, gold clasps
and bands, pretty jewel of q
prayer book, just fit to slip slyly
into ones hand unseen. Castellani
touched worn old spring, the lit
tie cover opened rustily back and
disclosed no sanity leaves Of holy
prayers, but two tiny crystal bot
ties, so small, and on them was
written, III ceneno di Sua Ahez-
ga, the poison of her Highness.
1t may have belonged to the beau
tigul Bianco Capello."
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-05-09
The Two BiacksIniths.

The Two BiacksIniths.
Tom Forge and Sam sledge, two smiths Of re-
nown,
Had their shops near together In the heart Of the
town.
But between them there lived gouty old Jointly
Roger,
Who was testy and rich-in fact, an old codger;
Their anvils rang out constant ding-dong,
Both early and late, with whistle and song.
Old Roger loved ease and to lay abed late,
So, on the two smiths, he poured out his hate;
For when, in the morning, he tried his last nap,
Each smith was sure to give his rnvil a tap;
No rest could he get, try hard rs he might,
For the catter constant, oil day and all night
Till at last, in his wrath, he vowed by old Jove,
I'll give to each smith fifty dollars to move;
The smiths, with wink and nudge-wide
awake
Says to old Jointly Roger, your offer well take.
So to finish the bargain, and TO make full amends,
He says, "come and take dinner, and let us part
friends"
The smiths both accepted, and the money paid
down,
While the news OF the bargain few o'cr the whole
town.
Says old Roger, "I hope the changes may prove
All that both of you wsh-but, pray, where do
you move :"
Then up spake Sam sledge, with a grin on his
phiz:
"rom Forge moves to my shop, and move to his. r"
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-05-09

Rev. Joseph Cook prefaced q re-
cent lecture at fremont Temple
with the following remarks. Read
them:
Charles Dickens, toward the close
of his American Notes, says that
when in the United States, on his
first visit, he was often forced by
sheer amazement to ask why dis
honesty, conjoined with high intel
lectual capacity, received so much
reverence from Americans.
ais il not q very disgracefnl cir
cumstanse," Dickens would inquire,
"that such men as So and So should
be acquiring q large property by
the most infamous and odious
means, and Notwithstanding all the
crime Of which he has been guilty,
should be tolerated and sheltered
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-05-09

A woman has lately been found
in a secluded cave near Udino, TIA
ly, who had been imprisoned there
thirty-three years. In 1874 she be-
came attached to an Austrian off,
Ger, but her father, violent hater
of the Austrians, who, at that time,
were in possession of that part Of
Italy where he resided, refused his
consent to the marriage. The girl
stated that she would then marry
without his permission. He dis
simulated his anger, and, during a
walk in which he accompanied her,
he induced her TO descend into the
cave with him by means of rope
and ladder, with a view of examin-
ing it. He was the first TO ascend
to the surface, and Withdrawing the
Our education makes us emf
nently selfish. We fight for our
selves; we push for ourselves; we
cut the best slices out of the joint
at club dinners for ourselves, and
light our pipes and say we won't
go out; we prefer ourselves and
our ease. The greatest good that
comes to a man from woman's So
ciety is, that he has to think for
somebody beside himself.
Remember, il q house is pleas
ant, to be in favor with the women
is the great, vital point. Don't
turn up your nose, because you are
only asked to come in the evening,
while others are invited to dine.
Agreeable acquaintances are made
as we'll in the drawing-room. Go
to tea brisk and good-humored.--
Be determined to be pleased. Talk
to a dowager. Take hand at the
whist. If you know q song, sing
it like a man. Never sulk about
dancing-so you will get on and
become one of circle.-Thackaray.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-05-09
Going Home.

The boys called him Corkey. BY
"the boys" mean all the engineers,
brakemen, firemen, and baggage
masters who were employed upon
this railroad. They always spoke
it with kind of tender intonation
that proved it more name OF en-
dorsement than of raillery. He
was n pitiful-looking object, with
eyes that seemed to say: Don't
stare at me so l am not to blame
for my looks" He obtained mis-
erable existence by selling fruit,
papers, and cigars to the passen-
gers of the railroad and in con-
sideration of his services as water
boy, the company "magDanimously"
gave him free passage.
He had once been bright,
healthy fellow who filled the post
of fireman but one night the
engine took offence at a tie that
was spiked upon the track, and
the result of the affair was that
Corkey was mangled out OF all
shape of human form, and left
with barely life. think it would
have been q mercy had he been
killed outright, rather than to have
left a sound life in such crippled
body, but the Fates thought 9TH
erwise. His face was terribly scar
red, and one arm was helpless,
while an absent leg was replaced
by one of cork. His body was
twisted to one side by hot steam,
and for all practical purposes there
was only about one-third of him
that was available.
He never had any home or friends,
as far as / could learn, except
among bis co-laborers, and they
we're not wealthy. / had occasion
to pass often over this road, and
learned his brief history from his
own lips.
Somehow, when he came through
the car, hitching along with his cork
leg, and his basket Of fruit depend
ing from his neck by a strap and
steadied by the one well arm, |
could not resist the mute appeal
for pity in his eyes, but felt i'm
PEELED to buy something, whether !
wanted IL or not. He was different
from the average "car fiend' who
pelts innocent people with prize
packages, court-plaster, needle
cases, and horrible pictures Of
murders and suicides. He never
operated 10 that way, but passed
silently through the car as II
ashamed Of his looks. But the
travelling public are apt to consider
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-05-09


A down town man who read
that the habit of tobacco chewing
could be cured by tasting an apple
every time he felt inclined to par
take Of the "weed," gave the receipt
one days trial. As he felt han
kering for the "weed" all day, be
devoured busbel Of apples before
bed time, and retired with chunk
of the fruit in his mouth, which
accidently slipped down bis throat,
and nearly choked him TO death.
He resumed the use Of the "weed"
the next morning.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-05-09
Just Possible.

Two men, says the Danbury
News, were sitting together in Q
smoking car on the Danbury rail-
way the other morning, when one
Of them observed to the other:
81 lost as likely a colt as you
ever saw, last winter"
After pause the addressed par
ty inquired:
"Did he die 7"
"Die! !" repeated the loser, some-
what resentfully, show could I
ave lost it II it hadn't diedr
81 didn't know but it slipped
through crack in the floor," said
the other man in an injured tone.
Both lapsed into silence after
that.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-05-09

all such merchants a bore, and, il
they buy at all, it Is to escape
them so Corkey with only his APP
pealing eye to push his wares,
didn't do a very heavy business.
He had hard work to keep his poor
soul and poorer body together, and
it would seem as if his life was ut
terly desolate. But there was now
and then a ray of sunshine to
tighten it's gloom, for once, when the
engineer-a rough, burly fellow
who swore like a pirate-had re-
ceived his pay, and knew the little
roll of money was barely enough
to pay for his past months living,
yet he rendered Corkey crisp
new dollar for small package of
candy to take home to his wee one,
and met the offer of change with
an 30, go to grass with your
change !" said form Of refusal
being the engineers idea of making
the aims acceptable.
And once when the brakeman, a
fellow who had served sentence
for burglary, detected contempt
ible thief filling his pockets from
Corkey's small stock of apples, he
collared the scamp, and, after
making him pay double price for
the fruit, kicked him until his teeth
ratified.
Once / noticed q suspicious re-
semblance in a coat that Corkey
wore to one had seen on the
baggage-master, and, being asham-
ed of my own abundance, / search
ed certain dark closents in my own
home, and the result was q sizable
package of cast-of clothing, whose
acceptance 10y the cripple gave Inc
more genuine pleasure than the
wearing of them ever had.
But despite his ignorance and
wretchedness, Corkey was blessed
with certain wise philosophy that
wiser people have striven to attain,
and that was the happy faculty OF
looking on the brigt side of every
thing.
/ had grown to pity the poor
cripple, and when he saw my face
OH the evening train that bore me
home, his own would grow brighter,
and he would say: 81 am coming
to talk with you" Perhaps it was
my frequent purchases, or perhaps
it was my sympathy that won his
confidence, or perhaps it was lit
tie of both; but, any way, he
dearly loved to confide in me, and
| rather enjoyed having him. His
patient resignation to his poor,
crippled fate made me ashamed OF
my trivial fsult-findipgs, and more
grateful for the blessing Of health.
Said he to me once:
"Some folks is lucky. and some
isn't, aud / am one Of those as isn't.
It don't do no good to worry about
it, and / am thankful am livin'.
It's purity hard work to get along,
but l manage to; and Sundays !
goes out into the country and
watches the birds, and sometimes
goes down to the dock a-flshin'.
Jim-that's my room-mate--goes
with me, and we take some comfort.
Jim is q strong feller, but he amt
very bright, so we gets along FIRST
rate"
1t was q brief history, but It told
all.
He did not look to be over four
teen, and was surprised when
told he was over thirty. But inside
his crippled body vas something
Of nan's nature. and also como no
Art. v>s.s - - n
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-05-09

A scaly coot, who is we'll known
to Danbury merchants as a shirker
of debt, was sorely pressed by o
grocer to whom he was indebted,
when he turned on his prosecutor
with the indignant remark:
"What are you bearing down on
me like this for, when i only owe
you sixty centsl And there's the
Prince of Wales nearly a million
dollars in debt. Why don't you
talk to him"
The grocer retired.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-05-09

ladder, left her. She was kept reg
ularly supplied with food and cloth
ing. At her fathers death, her sis
ter, whose hatred toward the Aus
TRANS was equally as great,
continued the Imprisonment. The
unfortunate woman, on her liberia
ton, had a complexion of death
like pallor, caused by the darkness
in which she had long lived, and
her voice had departed, through
constant cries for help during the
early part Of her sequestration.-
She could speak only in a hoarse
whisper.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-05-09
An autocrat at breakfast table.

An autocrat at breakfast table.
-SceDe-Breakfast table. Pro-
fessor contemplating a very small
potato)-"WaiterI Waiter with
dignity)-"Sir." Professor (bland-
ly)-"Do you know where you got
this potatol" Waiter (decisively)--
"Yes, sir, / dol" Professor with
intensity)-"Well, by heavens you
want to remember, for ! may want
another" DISCONNECTED waiter re-
tires amid a roar Of laughter.