davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-07

Trunks can lie had at II. ". Halls
cheaper ihan any where in the city,
Al Wholesale or retail He has just
received 4 large stock. and they are
nice, new and chear. II. ". HALL.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-07
iiou..a- Female Academy Dura<s.

Says the Madisony!lle correspondent
Of the Athens Post:
"Ol the night of the 10Th lust. Bol.
var Female Academy, at this place
was destroyed 10y fire. It is supposed
TO have caught from the Fireplace.
The flames were bursting through the
roof when discovered. a fire chgnli-
cal apparatus and great many school
books were destroyed. The loss will
probably reach $4,000; no insurance.
The Trustees are making arrange
ments to rebuild larger and better
house. In the meantime tue schools
will be consolidated and taught in the
Male Academy. Prof. Anderson has
been employed as principal, al he
comes highly recommended as az ed
uCatOr
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-07
For sale,

A Small Frame Store House, on Cumber-
land street, East Knoxville. Cheap for
cash. JAEK FRAExLIE.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-07
The ShOemaker'a TVIis.

WAX" weaker and weaker every
day, and am well-nigh my send ="
having said "awr" he wished, he
calmly breathed his 'last.n
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-07
ALWAYS FLESH GOODS

AtMrs Kate Dallas Titus Millinery
Embellishments.
Mrs. Kate Dallas Titus, has just received
another fresh stock of Fall Goods in her
line, and is prepared to meet the wants of
her customers in any aespect. Her DRESS
MAKING DEPARTMENT is in competent
hands and all work is guaranteed to give
satisfaction. Don't fail to examine her
stock and prices before purchasing else
where.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-07

Tho annual meeting of the Knoxville
Library Association will be held at the Lii
brary room this evening, beginning at Z
o'clock. j. W. CALDWELL. Sec'y.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-07
Criminal Court.

The Criminal Court for Kuox
county met yesterday morning. Hon.
Newton Hacker, of the First judicial
Circuit, presiding, by interchange with
Hon. III. l.. Hall.
The grand jury was drawn, and is
as follows: N. Cate. foreman James
Farmer, Henry Haynes. A. G. Hall, J.
NJ. Crawford, c. Morris, John Caid-
we'll, Jr., J. B. Manson. B II. Brown,
David Crowley. James N. Cox. w. l.
Brooks aud Isaac Price.
Judge Hackers charge to the grand
jury, which occupied all the forenoon,
was full, complete and sensible IL
every sense OF the term, and was
highly complimeuted.
The following cases weJe no.
pressed: The State VS.. Chas. III oore
and Eliza Norman Lewdness, and the
State vs. w. P. CardwelI, neglect as
over ser.
In two eases for selling whisky q
minors. that of Mike Conan and VIM.
Matthews, IL indictments were
quashsd for iasUfficiency.
The murder cases of Robert p.
Shrewsbury and New man Carter were
passed, The former till next Monday
week, the latter till next Fri,iay.
The case of Hugh Mynatt, muir
der, fortLe killing o. VIM. d, marcus.
in which u Iais'Iial WAS enGs red last
term was taken up. The jury 1aa
empanrelled AID sworn. arld is az
follows: y. + PYGtt =. 7. i;eaB,
David Smith, l.. -. ket.-fla l~sac
Baker, J. L. HuliAA-., Jt-u Brown,
3 +. Badgett, ". 81. Adcock, j, P.
Bean, vs. n. FiiGserali. J, 2 Bsn-
metz. \ portion of the witnesses were
sworn, but go further progress was
made in the case, and the jury was
gives ia charge OF Off ser J. G Lut-
treu all this morning. The evidence
is volGm ninous. and the trial will
likely consume several days.
Court adjourned I'll. s. O'Clock This
nUfn.ug.
Prnc sdtugs 81 the County Court
will b. found OF the third page.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-07
Trunk House.

Big 'ol Il fne Trunks received, at
Fl. w. Hsll's
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-07
Ar THE RGTEsh.
Eiss OF Arrivals IB the cary.
The following IL list OF arrivals q,
the city hotels FOR Jan. 9th:
LAMAR HOUSE.

LAMAR HOUSE.
W. ID. S,aley, Kingston; VIM. J.
Brown, Arlington, Va; Newton
Hacher, JonesbCro'; G. L. Retterton,
Euch9ei ". J. Payne, Hillsboro' N.
G.; Q. n. shown, II. K. White, Rnea-
town; ID. ID. Briltop, NJ. D.. Van Hills.
J. hi. Cooper, Jacksboro'; Il. ]. Craw.
ford, J. Z. Cnanaberry, VIM. Ander.
son, GravestO2; Miss Adah Richmond
and maid, Mics JEANNE Winston, A
ii. Bell and wife, Miss Rose ChappelI,
Miss May AlIoia;. Miss JEANNE
Hasss, VIM. A Morgan, Chas. Parr,
Ella Caldwell, Annie Caldwell, Jas,
StuTgis, Hurry Dale, Henry Depew,
August KreWer, Henry Newman.
Monsieur BOloen, J. Moore, and VIM.
II. Borst, Manager, "Adah Richmond
Opera Troupe"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-07

Call and see the new REGULATOR
Cook Stove, at Shea s. Donahoes.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-07

@~An elegant Hat or Bonnet makes q
nice Christmas present. You ear get one,
at DUNBAR'S,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-07
Sale ae = Drug store.

We have this day Rold our retail Drug
Store on Market Square, which has been
con Quoted under The firm name of Albers
s. Co. 10 Mr. George ". Albers, who will
continue the business under his own name.
All persons owing the firm name of Albers
& Co, will please pay the same to George
W. Albers, who is authorized to receipt
for the same. We extend our thanks to
the citizens of Knoxville. who have so lib
erally patronzed the store in the past, and
ask for Mr.. Alberq, who has certainly no
superior as Druggist and Pharmaceutist'
a continuation of the same.
Respectfully,
SANFORD, CHAMBERLAlN u ALBERs.
Knoxville, Tenn, Jan. .. 1879
AS will be seen by the above announce
ment, 1 have purchased the drug business.
heretofore known under the firm name and
style of Albers & Co., which for nearly
nine years has been. managed by me.
Thanking my friends and the public for
past favors, I trust that by my studious ap-
plication to business to warrant continu-
ance of the same. Respectfully, &c,
jan5ds-w-s GID w. ALBEBs.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-07

J. w. Atwood, Mrs. c. G.. HoIlings-
head, Mrs. VIM Beattie, New York;
l.. q. Hoss, MOrristown; Joe. Our.
hacker, Louisville; 6. w. Reynolds,
Tenn; John +. Pate, W. P. Russell,
Concord; j. Biggers, BrOokly, New
York.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-07

A nice Frame Dwelling House on Main
street. East Knoxville. cheap for cash.
For terms apply to Jane Franklin, on the
premises. Also Piano Forte for sale very
cheap. JANE FRAEKL1E.
jan6dtf tf2@@s 41 2 9l3 az sEA
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-07

Star Drip for sale st.W. A. B. Hill s Cos.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-07

Low prices at W. A. B. Hill & Co.'S.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-07

A few OVercoats, at unprecedented
priceE. Jos. II. McTKRR.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-07

We have full line of Boys Over
coats, that viii be sold cheap.
dec27dtf 10. T. MCTEER.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-07
For Sale.

~ Nice line of Children's Lace Collars
and Silk Handkerchief, at DUNBARS.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-07
EAST TENS. CIGAR FACTORY.
T. 40, RENJOs, Proprietor.
TOBACCO, SNUFF, PIPES
and SMOKERS ARTTCI, Ea


and SMOKERS ARTICLES.
CENT CIGAR
Pure Havana Fip~r.
FIFTY DOLLARS offered 10 ANYBODY
in this city who can beat this Cigar in price
and quality. Z. HoCKENJos.
Choice Eating Apples st
Fog safe,
A most desirable residence on Broad
street, opposite the Asylum. Terms rea-
sonable. Apply TO DR.. j. T. Levi, or Geo.
Washington.
Millinery
~At reduced prices at DUNBARS,
G~ Handsome Brocaded Handkerchief,
at DUNBAR'S.
New Goods everyday, at Shea & Dona-
hoes.
TOILETS Sets cheap, at Shea s. Dona-
hoes.
~ Nice line of Children's Lace Collars
and Silk Handkerchief, at DUNBAR'S.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-07
Millinery
-At reduced prices at DUNBARS,

TOILETS Sets cheap, at Shea s Dona-
hoes
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-10-23
Peaches in New England.

The Boston journal of Chemistry. in
relating to climatic changes in connection
with tendefer fruits in the New England
States, says
For period Of seven years the peach
tree has remained barren of fruit in New
England and the Northern States, ANA
for This no satisfactory reason has been
assigned The present season every tree
is crowded with fruit, and for this result
We have no explanation to offer worthy of
trust II matters not, so far as our OBJ
seryation extends, where The trees are 10
whether on the top Of d hill Or on
its northern or southern decliyity, or
whether in low land or in dry or wet soils
ali present the same pleasing aspect the
branches are borne down with healthy
fruit. The theories, SO readily formed
and widely disseminated regarding the
cause of this caprice of the peach tree,
are in fault: not one of them is worth
considering. We had cold weather and
wet weather, and deep SHOWS for period,
and no snow for a longer period, during
the winter; in short, no meteoric condi-
ton can be reasonably assigned for the
prolific condition of the peach-trccS 1t
is a freak Of nature, or, perhaps, better,
it results from a law of nature not we'll
understood. Our peach crop this year
promises to reach at least five hundred
bushels, and the trees are perfectly healthy
and the fruit in excellent condition"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-10-23

There is a ladies economy club in Phil
adelPhia. The members have husbands
who get small salaries, and to make these
salaries go as far as possible is the object
of the organization. The gatherings are
held at the houses Of the members and
are conducted upon the principle Of eX-
perience meetings, member rising in
place and telling how she manages to get
along on her husbands small salary.
Not only cooking and how to manage ser
wants are discussed, but how best to get
along without the latter, and how to make
over half-worn garments, or to convert
them into good-looking clothes for the
children
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-10-23
Doing Spring Work in the Fall.

Dong Spring Work in the Fall.
tr-I ,----.,. -
s.1rnnl, XIX II;t1 - ar,ou' ei iIo''
~ ,'4;,' f', w H"'M d. "''lF u"i
',, - i'i'.,4 n =. '''i0 "I''i'' ~ tN-
Mr., No ',.,, i, In In tL"l>' tIl -: lVdS'' 'li'N
- '',i 'i'''' ~ ''uiiS M NilGI'
nl, .,-,',- 7,,''' ~, 4,'l9cu lit l''c3
I,.lI MINIS i.'i ii'eiH t'l"l 'tl''
~, H. ,h' " piGMO" " "ll'lIli leN
t., .I,,+;, ',''l' ''i S'"IilS Sin"ll Sl''Ili.
WANNA, i.i'.itiiiS ,Int '"In. hr oPIliloll "aS
49, '''''' toli '""'' l'ol re w hSLl
an ,i',o.i,,, ,'o', ", ,'rU NC'"i'l"'@N
+.,,i.,4 !" r. W. ~" Ni''H "d9 U'
,,',i -, ''I A''',''I' iiI'u' III 'iit
,..r t..,.1.,I'll ''"''''5 'iIy S'ulI'l''i "aN
XII I,,,,, !, '',' "a ~ II, ii' ~ 'ii'
,,,..,l i,,'.,..l;4, .'i,'''Ni.t '''I' 7 VI
!, - '''"' - 'ci n'll'i'47 II i'|P9'
,f,, t'Ii ''"' O'''' VI i'"ii ''' '''i
~ 'p' 'iiV Io'N5i lii''' 'lI,H MIN
.I ''"'' u T''' ~ I.'i' 'N ~, '''i
,''..' KIM '''' ''''' ~ ~ s'''''.i'
,n '',''''' o'', ''V',N. ~ '''',,'''1' }
lima N H.. t,I '',' WY IUt.r,.o 'I~ IN nr;n1,
.I,t.. ,,tl....,,',,,....,,.
HIM. I,. ,,,,,.f.,,,,i ti1',
,,,,IJ H.. ,I.n,. ,,,..r,nrI, r,i,. t,,n,,
rrs ver,. behind in thni, ,,,rl rrnn, m.
linn. H.. trnsf ,.,s NH ~ tbn ,,,.,,,,,i ,;Il
rhr .pr,1nd i'm. ~n,y,n,, .,.,in ,hnr. ,.',,.,
scarcely d,Is rnonglI IN Thirh mLnnI,n.
.n.r nrnyi,lin., tb,, sniI III. i, ,,,it.i,l.,
-nndifinn MI I'M. timn Tbis ~. rn'r,',
u,s n...., rl,n o,,.I t,,,.i,,.
.,rseuu,ur, bp,,a,.,I Wink tL.i,,v,rl ..,i
uurh p.nvmu v3s dnpr >,hen Il. sni,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-10-23
The Pocasset Child Murderers.


BosroN, Mass, oct -. The Grand
Jury at Wareham have under considera-
ton, the case Of Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman,
who are now in jail for the murder OF
their little girl, and will report to-mor-
row. Mrs. Freeman wrote Il letter. last
evening, in which She stated her faith was
as strong Us ever She has no more ap-
petite; her health and her strength, She
leaves With her God She also said that,
if by asking, God would save their lives,
she would not do it. She has never Of
tered up prayer to that effect and new
er will. She and her husband think they
will soon be free again.
Those days are lost in which we do no
good, those worse than lost in which We
do evil
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-10-23

Foreign observers who have comment
ed with surprise upon the enon-attendance
OF American representatives. at the recent
experiments with krupp guns, make the
10y no means uncommon mistake Of look
inc at American affairs from the Europe
an point Of view To the great Powers
OF Europe who might be said to be almost
momentarilv on the point Of springiDg at
each others thr0ats. the capacity OF rc-
Sistance Of steel and iron plates, and the
penetratlNt power of mammoth rruitc
tiles, are matters ut serious moment. The
questions oi armnr versus prultctiIcS. Of
large vessels versus small ones Of Delas-
tatlonS and ThundererS Versus torpedo
boats, are questions which, to them. are
bound up with tie issues ot national in
dependence and International dignity.
The United States, On the other hand Is
not IN the business ot Wu'-making 1t
has no thirst for territory and no umeaSi-
ness IN to it> ability to defend its own. #
does not find it profitable to withdraw
hundreds Of thousands of men from the
useful industries Of life and make Of them
4 vast, costly and idle standing army 1t
doeS Not spend the greater part OF it's
revenue on military and naval develop
ment 1t finds ii better to be the grana-
rN uI thr world than To become Il mere
military camp. Very likely it goes to the
opposite extreme, and pays tuo little
regard to lt~ means Of defence. BIt uu
occasion it has been known to giNc au INV
celleut account of ITSELF against external
and internal foes ana any power winch
should presume too fan uDOu its ,aSSi MA
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-10-23

TO Remove DANDRUFF This is a
natural secretion, but becomes a cutane-
GUS complaint by neglect. Take an ounce
OF powdered boraX, a piece Of unslaked
lime the size of a chestnut. and table
spoonful of spirits Of ammonia: put them
in quart bottle and fill it up with boiled
or pump water. After twelve hours ap-
ply this wash to the scalp. Ladies can
apply it best with fine sponge. Rinse
with tepid water. After a few appica-
tiOns the scales will disappear, the hair
becomes soft and brilliant and the young
hair will be seen to start out. Dandrutf
should be cured gradually, SO as not to
produce sick headache or dizziness by its
sudden suppression
GREEN TOMATO PICKLE. Half buShel
green tomatoes, two pounds brown sugar,
twelve onions, ten green peppers, one
coffee cup mustard seed, one coffee cup
> horseradish, chopped fine; three ounces
ground cinnamon, two ounces ground
cloves. Chop the tomatoes fine, then
strain through a colander sprinkle lit
tie salt through the tomatoes as you put
them in jar, and let them stand over
night. In the morning add the other in
gradients, with three pnts of good vine
gar; boil all together until tender.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-10-23

81 was once very shy" said sydney
Smith, ''but it was not long before made
two very useful discoveries: first, that all
mankind were not solely employed in OBJ
serving me, Ga belief that all young peo-
pie have; J and next, that shamming was
of no use that the world was very clear
sighted, and soon estimated man at his
just value. This cured me, and | deter
mined to be natural and let the world find
me out
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-10-23
Squibs.

Nothing halt 50 happy, just nov, Us the
trout. They have been known recently
to jump out at passcrs by ana nab 'cm 4
fact, We always kick 'em back, Phil
lips Phonograph.
50 many COWS got lost i'll the tall grass
last summer, and the second crop Of hay
was 50 very rich, making an extra qjIan-
tity Of cream and more labor to skim it,
therefore the price of butter is higher.
That is the way a housekecper puts it,
Lewiston Journal.
About this season, the housewife makes
batch OF bread, and leaves it over night
on the hearth to rise, and when she finds,
III the morning, that it hasn't risen, it
isn't to be wondered at that she doesn't
know that the cat slept on it, and 50
goes and tells the flour dealer that his
flour was poor. Portland Argus.
1t is generally a very pleasant thing to
go courting some Sunday evening, but
when your lady friend has a caller, and
you are obliged to sit out in the kitchen
and smoke for about three hours while
she entertalns him, it takes all the senti-
ment out Of the affair, but it increases
the tobacco trade Gardner Reporter
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-10-23

Sergeant Jasper who was the subject Of very
successful centennial celebration at Savannah
Thursday, was extraordinary man. Under a
CALLING fire from British fleet he replaced on the
parapet of old Fort Moultrle the colors which had
been shot away; but this is not his greatest claim
to distinction, for he is the only American soldier
on record as having declared himself unqualified
for promotion.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-10-23

4 man with a 5000 diamond on his
shirt bosom leaned over a hen coop in d
Cincinnati market, and a hungry hen
picked off the jewel and swallowed it.
The thief was soon lost among the hun
dreds, and there was no way of Identify
ing her. SO the man barganed to have
them killed, one after another, until the
right crop was found. TO recover the
diamond cost him SO.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-10-23

Henry c. Carey died Monday at phila-
delphia, his native place, at the age of
So. Mr. Carey was bookseller origi-
nally, and early in life became the head
of the largest publishing firm in the coun-
try. Entering the discussion Of economics,
he passed from a free trader into d pro
tectionist, and as such saw his doctrines
accepted by the whole country. Ulti-
mately he became the advocate of a
treasury currency, and assisted the green
back movement, He published great
number Of works on political economy.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-10-23
That Yankee Whaler.

boldly ont from Inc mainland Ind risiu~
strajtlf M from The deep hluc ocean 10
, heiyIr NJ several hun,rrI frrt thn
brilliant hines nr fhp rhnus,nd and nnn
,.,rir.i.. /. trn,i,u,l t,Ij,,rn ,ybirb ro,n,
II, strrp sides from top ro bottom thr
,lr.r Il, .,bn,.,. AHA thr brirbt nlumon.
III th., Isr.l. d1,biuu HI rhr s.p Nh rnn-
trl,rr.. f., ,e:,I,e. fhr Snnt ,,i,rnrrsnna in
th. a>tr.rn, In ,h. in3il,! ,f thn ~iu.,n-
ii. nn.,.rWaoJ nn The bIutf at thr Inn. nt
I 2birh It, u,iti,,o Irnn.nJs fi,,rr-,~,ts
MONKEYS. -.rnr,t, 9nd 1ther boasts a,d
r,.,tI,. r,,,trrJ at vin tb,. n,,...i,,itnns
..i.. ,nl yui r,...n,,lr,,nnt inlu,in.
n,,tr..,nn from th,. ;t1.lrksol.t The. huntrr
M5-hil. .a.,.f t.n yr.,I.,' Irn.IJ hit hann
made jn thr HMM aud n Isblbnu,,. NOW
,r,v.p. +h, Summit Thr.i,Inr ,nrtb-
Nv, l,l..utra,. I,litt, farms nnn. >ilD nt ma
53v IF \Yt.,I ,ybilr l4I s,nJ- -hjIIs nnrlns,
# III, ,l.. lnI-h Thr .unrrhn,,u .n,yt 4.
irr..r,I.l. .93L al sand hin nrnir,tino t.,-
i,t .f..., .,1,,,,.t ,,,,.i+ ;i,t., t,,-.,.,,.,
III f,n.i,. i, l,nhi, .I.,,hnl. Er,n hi.
,,irt I'll. n..i,,, l.,. .tr.+,h. ..,.,.s.
,,j'th.. ,,.,+.,.I...i,,.. +b.,,. ,.,,. l,ll.,u
Tns.nI. ,i. I4.,.. II =. ',,,. ,rn,nn,nI t,.'n
,...,,, ,+' .f., ;,,,',,. ,.,.l','
,,tnn ~" I1"@. ,.,',.,.,' ,h,., H..
.nl ml ',t..., ,nn n,i
,,.l'i. III. Il.>,.d'' ,'I',.il ',...J -,
.l,'+,. l .i,r'i7'.i,i.. " ~ ',"'' .,''', ~ n
.l:I;.,',''''.', - ''','I !"
'+' IT,. I,. Ill., ''',-.'
..'...i .,, .+'-' ,S.', +i' ,,,
I'LL .,,., i-5.- 5,.''l " 'i,, ~ 81, -
,,,';..., 4. ,I,...,,,l, .i,'.
r''' H. A. ,,,,t H. ~, .
w., .i n .t. l.,l '''' H., ,n'.,,,
l .i. KIN III
'>,''. ''''' lo'I ,,,''t ,'. W.
.,;, 'l. .'''' ,,'.I .','''5 I" !
9'I''' r. ,il'''''',' ..i,
I'' '"'.f 1-'. =
''.''' ''''> mn 4 '.''
II. ....,.. l.,
t-'''. FIT o.' ""1'' 't''iI 't "'.0 'l'
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-10-23

paw 'li't juIiI'lle llpllt tIlt H'lSt' Ndld,
"Herc'S the commission. boss, all correct
and complete. And now, how many mig
gers ken hey n
just as many as YOU like" said the
harbUr master; ''thtrt they are waiting
to be hired.
..Nov, sir tell me what time III the
mornn ken git over the bar! | draw
ten feet Of water.
''lide flows 1T Six o'clock, and you
could come over 10y eight, should say,
responded the harbor master
''Goud. Wal, now, YOU boys, I'll give
You seven and siNptnce apiece To come
and take turns all night There's 4
powerful lot o water in the hold by this
time, and you'll hey to work, tell You.
The pay was high, and 4 murmur OF
satisfaction ran through the crowd; those
among the Cal1reS who did not under
stand English having it explained Ia
them 10y those who did. The terms were
good enough for many 4 white man
standing round to jump at but to work
SIDE hN side N.th nggcrS WIS t." deGrld-
m-. and they were obliged to let tile
/ chance pass
Wal ho,a. what SAY . asked the
amkte.
Several >,iccs cagtrl> accepted the
terms. and .hr halbor master asked how
many he would engage.
Jest YOU stand Ill 4 row, bu}s, ana III
pck out the likely ones. BE smart the
Sun Il be down before W. gct aboard ii
ynu don't bc ~lick."
The Caffrc~ were soon in Iinc. The
captain walked up ana down. Surycyin.
/, IN.
grs, ana strongest. tlntl hr had selected
about siNtl This WAS Il large number
for the work; but it vas Pat down hy
Mr. N'kat and the harhor master tu
/ Yankee enterprise: and in few minutes
thr surt boats With aIl thr miggrr> III
board were alIoat.
Il Mil Come olf to you HI thr morning
captain. and briu. yuu pilot. sud the
hdrbor MASTER
.Wal. ntW. that's friendly of you. ho>,.
Really. If Npu would. Should take ii
And." lcSpou,Ird thr ankrr.
"IWlll.' said the harhnr MASTER: FIN
Come off vhcn tllr tide makes"
"Thank loa. ,lr" ~aid thu captain. Ms
he stcpptd into rhc whale boaf ~ ou
Mont FORGET toromr ("
"Ccrtaiulv NOT" replied the harbor
MASTER -t,aod Mont
~Good ni-nt. sa.d thr stranger. With
4 -rHu smlc, waving III, hanI J the
boat pull4 aNal.
Nlru tile ~,lrf boats rrrmurI the men
NTH them rrpugted tlr Southern Cro,,
4 To be lust rs smart and trim craft MS
the captain had ,ad ~hc wa-. Thc> also
raportrd tbr satr trau>trrrrncc of tbe
I dji.el yoIuptrer,. Tie suu Went down.
antl M t,1 minutes rbc @,orrhfDg hot Am
had giyra nlacc to n brautjtpl tronjcii
uisht.
Ertor,. tnr ,rIn fId risen ON tine follow
ingnlorlin, rh..n.r-. .r.,,t.,,n Mr. N-k,v
lDd rhr lonLna- nlon vrrt VIM assembled
WV Nh. ...,,.l,,.,.,,t ,nd y. III. nr.+ ,l.,.h
nt d3llfrbt r,rY.. rYudh .nre,Iinr nlrr
hand a5I so1, rhr' srra;n.d them ryrs
I.rn~, th,. b.l- rlr.r II rttrb an .1,l>-
urnr.r MI rI,. srhnonnr ,yhns. ,.rii.1,
7nJ r,,ditini, III r,n.aI .n.h rn,'s,,ai
rxri-rm.mt tha In nrtnrn W4n mi%ht
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-10-23

At funeral service in Sawson, last week the
minister, in his remarks, dwelling upon the
loss to the husband of the deceased when that
worthy spoke up: Never mind me just throw
your Left the corpse