davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-03
ST, ANTHONY FALLS.

The Two Hundredth Anniversary Celebra-
ton Being Interfered With by Local
Jealousy.
The State Historical Society having con-
templated for some time, finally completed
arrangements to celebrate the 2O0th ami
versary of the discovery of st. Anthony
falls at st. Anthony, during the summer of
1880. On last Tuesday the GLOBE gave the
programme and alluded to the other ar
ran gements which the society had perfected
for the celebration, in which the whole State
was to take part. The intention was not to
circumscribe the great historical event with
any localism in act, preparation, invitation
or other arrangement. Father Hennepin's
discovery was to be given the prominence,
even nationally, which its remembrance de-
served. But as the State Historical Society
is located at the capital of the State,
and the anniversary observances
we're inaugurated here, the narrow minds,
who in this latter day have an abiding
around the st. Anthony Falls, which Father
Hennepin discovered will have none of this
State association and celebration business.
St. Anthony Falls are located at Minneapo-
lis, not in the State of Minnesota or the
United States, but at Minneapolis.
So the Minneapolis folk intend to
celebrate the great historical event
at the same time, and clearly to be indie
pendent substitute Duluth as the commem-
orative hero for Hennepin. Their arrange
ments are based upon the published plans of
the State Historical society, and the man
ayers at the Falls have even had the hardi-
hood to traversty the programme prepared
| for the genuine affair. The following letter
gives additional particulars and explanations
To the Editor of the Globe.
The committee appointed by the Historical
society to make arrangements for the celebra-
ton of the two hundredth anniversary of the
discovery of the Falls of st. Anthony, desire it
to be understood that the celebration will take
| place about July 4, 1880, and at point as near
| the place from which the falls were first seen
by Father Hennepin as can be determined from
the original reports of the discoverer. So far
as known, at present, that point must have
been near the residence of Hon. Richard Chute,
or possibly within the limits of the present
university campus.
The. committee is composed of members
from all parts of the State, and it is hoped
that the people at large will render all the as
sistence in their power to make tie occasion
one of great interest. We are assured that the
attendance of distinguished men from all
| parts of the Union, together with the interest
ing ceremonies incident to the occasion, will
make it one of the most interesting events in
| our history. r. w. JOHNSON, Chairman of Com.
|
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-03
DONNEIIY,S
Minnehaha Hotel

This elegant hotel will reopen May 1st refrrnished
and renovated for the season.
Located as it is Immediately upon the falls, and
having within its enclosures the beautiful glen of the
Mnnehaha with its magnificent groves, it is, with
out exception the most desirable summer resort in
Minnesota.
The hotel s kept strictly rst-cass, and guests are
accommodated on either the American or European
plan.
The Table d. Hote and Parlor Restaurant viii be
found convenience to transients.
The grounds have disposed in picturesque loca.
tons, handsome pavilions and arbors, where ices
and light refreshments are served.
At stated times the celebrated Great Western Band
will be in attendance. 97-188
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-03

Candidate for Justice of the Peace.
As am unable to call upon my friends in
person, desire to announce that am candi-
date for justice of the peace for the Third,
Fourth and Sixth wards at the coming election.
3. BURNAND.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-03
PAINTING.
LOST AND FOUND.

/ UbT-A pa1r OF rubber gloves and q comb. Please
IL return to this Office 1O9.
CTOLEN-From open lot adjoining stable, corner
- of Fourth and st Peter streets, a Chamberlain
sidespar covered buggy Top fastened to an iron
rail under the cushion. Wooden hubs, piano box and
or inches narrower than the standard track.
Taken previous to April 9Th Liberal reward for the
recovery of the property. W. A. JUDD. "a.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-03
PROPOSALS.

YlENDERS will be received until May 1Oth 1879, at
the construction of wing to st. Juseph's hospital
according to plans and specifications at the Office of
the architect. The right to reject any all of the
bids is reserved. 106-16
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-03

VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.-Will sell
the house and three lots, 5Ox1O0, known the
Marshall Residence, located at head of Wacouta
street. IS.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-03
REAL EsTATE-1n the CITY.

nor sALE-Lot 6, block 20, Rice 4 Irvine's addi-
II ton, south side Third street. between st. Peter
and Market Streets Lot block 8, st. Paul Proper
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-03
FIVE CENTS A LINE
AUCTION SALE.

HORSES AT AUCTION-I will sell at auction at
IL my saesroom, corner Fifth and Jackson streets,
at II O'Clock this morning, two family driving horses
| also several draught horses aud mares.
p. T. KAVANAGH,
10y Commission Auctioneer.
| BREAKFAST DINNER ! SUPPER f!
ID At HICKS Restaurant for rs cents.
No. 81 Jackson street, between Third and Fourth.
| 1O7.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-03

BREAKFAST DINNER SUPPER
I'D At HICKS Restaurant for Is cents.
No. 81 jackson street, between Third and Fourth.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-03

TO LOAN.
d p M TO LOAN on good real estate security.
OOUU MAHLON D. MILLER. 107
Me- ~ oo MoAN Oh Guy properly ,G sus ~
MOORE CO.. "Pioneer Press building. II.
GMoKE none but clicks Daisy" 5 cent cigar.
] y Best in the market. lot
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-03
WANTED.

VXIANTED-A lady in need of home would like
w situation housekeeper for gentleman with
small family. Address E. NJ, IA Robert street. 10S
DOY wANTED--To take care of horses and do
ID chores around house. Inquire No. West
Fourth street. 100.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-01-16

application, induced the ''fox- trot," and
his muleship behaved beautifully, gliding
over the hills as if a sylph were guiding
it, instead Of Aunt Anarky, with her two
hundred pounds avoirdupois. But pres
entity she met a mischievous mill-boy. He
grinned and said: Good mornin' Aunty;
that's nice mule you re ridin. You reck-
on he d stop if was to say ''whoa? The
last word was uttered loud and long, and
the mule stopped as suddenly as if struck
by lightning, and bent his head and
shoulders as If making bow. Aunt An
arky rolled over into the dust like big
ball. She got up, shook the dust from
her Sunday coat" shook her fist at the
Young iend, and called him vulnerable
little houn;" then, with some misgivings
remounted Cornstock and resumed her
journey. To gain her lost time the beech
switch was brought into active service.
which so enraged the sensitive mule that
he ran away.
Aunt Anarky chung to the bride and
pommel of the saddle with one hand.
while with the other she grabbed Corn
stalks short 'mane. Much to her relief
she saw Mr.. Lytle coming along, to whom
she screamed. Head us! ketch US, for de
Lawd sake, Mist Lytle." As Mr.. Lytle
failed in his attempt to catch the rein.
there was but one way to check the mule 3
Wild career, and that was to say in loud,
commanding tones, "Whoa-a! The re-
suit may be guessed. Cornstalks temper
ament admitted no halfway proceedings;
when he ran be ran, and when he stopped
he stopped. As Aunt Anarky again shook
the dust from her Sunday coat and picked
up her ''redicule" that contained ner
thimble. pipe and tobacco, she rolled her
eyes viciously at the artless Cornstalk who
stood placently waiting for hertoremount.
Then, after thanking Mr.. Lyle for his
good intentions, she threw awav her
switch. and. leading the mule to stump.
climbed into the saddle while Mr.. Lytle
held the bride. and once more set off.
This time very slowly. This time in safe
ty until she reached her destination, when,
seeing Jawge Wash'n't'n coming down
the steps to help her Eight, she feared
that he might say the dreaded monosy lla'
BILE which. she knew would bring Corn
stalk to too sudden standstill, so SHIT
called out:
"Be quiet. Jawge. kin stop my mul,
when / gifts to de hoss-block. Hush! S-h.
Doan' you say nary word. Dis foo
critter pitches me clean over his haze
every time anybody says whoa.
In uttering the last word her voice wa
unconscirusly raised-and so was Aun
Anarky-over Cornstalk's head. Wher
she again picked herself up war was de
clared against Cornstalk.
"Ef it hadn't been for one thing, Id ;
been deader'n a do nail-fo' now. NJ,
haid hit de hoss-block; ct Id a strucl
anywhere else 'twould killed me-" she
remarkedto Jawge after taking revenge OF
the mule.
That evening she walked home and lee
Cornstalk.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-01-16
NaeeEu


Mise Trot lived in hut, AN old brown hut.
Miss Trot had . cat,-a small gray cat;
Tho cat had q Kit, and the kit was white.
Miss Trot had hem fat yellow hen;
The hen had q chick, and the chick was specified.
Miss Trot had . cow nice mooly-cow;
The COW had calf, and the calf was red.
Miss Trot had sheep, white woolly sheep;
The sheep had lamb and the lamb was notified.
Mrs Trot had . duck black waddltnR duck;
The duck had duckhng, and the duckling was brown
Misc Tro; had goose,-sn old gray goose:
The goose had gosing, and the gosling was yellow
When Miss Trot came out of her hut to take wall
in the garden, there walked out with her,
The cat and her kit,
The hen and her chick,
The COW and her cali,
The sheep and her lamb,
The duck and her duckfing,
The goose and her gosling.
And this was the way they talked:
"Miou, miou, miou!" said Miss Trot's cat;
"Miou, miou, miour' said Miss Trot's kit;
"Cluck, cluck, cluck:" said Miss Trot's hen;
peep, peep, peep.- said Miss Trot's chick;
HMoo, moo, moo.- said Miss Trot's COW:
"Moo, moo. moo.- said Miss Trot's calf;
"Bsa, baa, baa ~ said Miss Trot's sheep:
"Baa, bsa, baa.' said Miss Trot's lamb;
'F9uack. quack, quack.' said Miss Trot's duck:
"Quack. quack quack"' said Miss Trots duckiing !;
"Hiss, hiss, hiss !" said Miss Trot's goose;
Hiss, hiss, hiss"' said Miss Trot's gosng.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-01-16

Frr~N " hHshata HHN1-
A young man and ms giri "A. near the
front. a. Bur,let.e'. lecture, III. other
evening The young man carried hi,
bead on one .ide. II being forced into that
position by the weight Of half very ten
der mus,aehe. which va. composed Of sey.
en- hair. upon one side and eleven upon
the other side Of hi. nose When the
''Haxk-eyeT' man had just hnisbed opo'
ynirng his hearers with an aono1nt a a
Youths hn.t shaving encounter with bar
her, the young man leaned oser 10 hts
giri. and Whispered
That's true 10 life. can tel you.
How can you tell mef inquired has
giri.
.Hoxy-' b. repeated in q whisper;
why. b. enpsrlenoe; that just the ~sy
fell when tr., got shaved
WHEN ga. tia, = she &ssed.
oh. hsfor. rzissd my rnUs;zebe, ne
returned
WIS; rnastAehey" ,be qgsried. little
WAT rsasiAehs DO yoa szPl'a-e, he
resorted. farming red
Why. Charlie. Whispered Tie sEfi.
u~v.r szr any rHas:zobs DO yoa lssAn-
Never md via. Hs~zs. hrss~o The
youny m3n t-f~een has cieoebed terth-
And b. stared y-yJ hard q, the lssfHrsr
al ,bs "a. q fhe evening. bat s1snss0~
esaldnt 49, zsrthrsz % lzzsb a.. sun
dzy night b. -en; 70 ~ ees gsrs-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-01-16
Aant Aaarky'a Hale Ride

In fear and trembling did Aunt Anarky
mount the borrowed mule, upon which
she was going to quilting in the neigh
borhood.
'.Hol' him. while gets on. Josh. You
reckin he gentle. Pears to me like
dere's heap o white TO his eye"
Den wot fur you horny him. don't you
knowed he warn't skeery." was Josh :
unsatisfactory reply.
Il didn't want dis here mule ]
saunt Phrony over 10 Primes % AK him
20 loan me old Zeke. if be was vacant.
an he say he done s~opped of ole Zeke
for this young oritter. an he didn't know
wedder dis IN was gentle 'nough for la
dies 10 ride or no. HowdsomeseT. I'se
gwine to Try il
"Whyn't you borry an aninil from
jawge:"
Cos he didn't have nary vaoan; one. "
After several motions 90 mount Aunt
Anarky seated herself carefully IN Tn.
saddle and the mule started of A. hnmbiy
and otedienfly a one could rish. Even
Jo-hway had 20 admit that be yen;
''peaceahle as a sheep"
Indeed he went % parable tia;
Auat Anzrky became impatient af.r The
first quarter OF mile, and riding under
beech tree. Gu; long. sliri switch.
..Nor, SIR, III zee If you can; strike a
fox-trut Std Of 0op,n long ike snail.
Tie psessnce OF The witch, v,seo1f rs
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-01-16

Considerable talk is current In society
circles consequent on matrimonial mud
die which took place at Trinity Church this
noon IL has been announced for several
days that Maurice Delfosse. the Belgian
minister at Washington. whose share in
the Halifax fishery arbitration Will be
readily recalled. would to-day noon. lead
10 the hymeneal altar Miss Harriet A. De
hoh. a niece of the late sydney Brooks. Of
this city. The doors of the church were
opened at the appointed hour and some
three hundred friends of the contracting
parties assembledto witness the ceremony.
but they fingered IN vain. Neither bride
or groom appeared. Great speculation at
once began to agitate the minds ofthe fair
ones assembled. Some said the bans bad
been forbidden by high Official Of the
Catholic Church. Of which Mr.. h-ifo~se Is
a member: others. that the intention Of the
PARTIES was 10 have been married by the
rector of the Trinity, Rev. Phillips Brooks
and Catholic clergyman. but that the
latter pointed out objections to this dual
ceremony. and that IN consequence IL was
decided at the last moment to have only
the private ceremony performed. At any
rate the twain were made one By Cathcl-
ic priest thE forenoon
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-01-16
Solar Radiation.
Lockycr in Good Words.


Those who write physical geographic"
make them far too restricted in their
teaching and tendencies, paying too little
regard to the causes which have been for
millions of years at work in fashioning our
globe, and rendering it habitable; the
textbooks are static and not dyn9mic.
The history of the time past, present. and
to come, is, in the main, the history OF the
earth's response to the radiation Of the
sun There are several figures Of very
great significance which have been got out
with regard to solar radiation; | will put
them together as shortly as | can. What
is the amount of the suns energy which
for time past and even at the present time
is molding the surface of our earth. and
rendering the various conditions of ami
NAL and plant life possible? and how do
we determine 1t? Taking the radiation
received by our planet. we have not got
the whole radiation. Let us consider a
hollow sphere. having diameter of
lS6. 600. 900 miles. sprinkled with earths or
bodies 5000 miles in diameter. Let the
bodies be placed as close as they can be
together, and the number required to
cover the spheres surface viii show what
portlon Oh tnc soi.u Tduihtioi oui pidhet
receives. We should require between
1000. 100000 and 5000. 100000 of
earths to cover such a sphere; it is clear
that We receive less than the two thou
sand millionth of the suns radiation. OF
the total solar radiation. Sir John
Herschel remarks, that if We could get
the whole of If concentrated on cylinder
Of Ice a. miles in diameter, their cylinder
would have to bs injected with the veloci-
ty of light $4,000 miles per second &C
cor,ling to Foucault,) in order to use mp
all the radiant energy. Sir William
Thomson, again. has calculated that each
square yard Of the sun gives out heat
sufficient TO drive an engine Of 5000
horse-power-the amount of energy We
obtain by burning 1850 pounds Of coal
NOR b.,ur
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-01-16
Tho Bearing Year Of Apple Trees.
I l. a-kxell in Ru-al New Yorker.

There is a good deal said and written
about changing the bearing year of ap-
pie trees. After a number of years of OBJ
seryation, believe that it is best to take
the fruit when we can get it. There may
be some phiIosophic reasons for trying to
change the bearing year of young orchards,
and good results may follow the attempt.
but when an orchard gets of considerable
size, the labor and the uncertainty of the
results OF such an undertaking place the
matter in an unfavorable light. We have
an old orchard of about fifty trees, all Of
which used to bear the same, until there
came frost or cold wind that killed all
the blossoms except those on a few trees
that were sheltered by the building. Ever
since. some trees in the orchard have
borne on the odd years, and the remain
der on the even years This year, how
| ever. the fruit crop was general fail
ure.
also notice that trees of certain varie-
ties among those whose bearing year has
been altered, for some unaccountable
cause have tendency to get back to the
year on which they originally bore fruit.
Baldwins have been noted as bearers on
even years for long time; the Smith $
cider has had the same tendency to bear
on the odd year, and, taking into consid-
Grafton the great range of country where
this apple comes to perfection, | think
that the question of bearing years will
soon he settled by the orchardists select
ing varieties whose natural habit Is to
bear on the even or odd year, as may BE-
desired. Bucks County, Pa, the home of
the cider apple, was well supplied with
apples last year; whereas, tins year there
are very few. l think that IS per cent Of
all the trees set in Pennsylvania and New
Jersey are of this variety, and for years it
has been scarce in the nurseries. Out Of
| 800 trees in our orchard 800 are Of this
sort. know orchards IN which ninety
out of every 100 trees are Of this single
variety. | believe that the cider apple
could not be treated so as tG bear perman-
emily on even years; nor, IN my opinion,
can the bearing year of any other variety
be permanently changed from the year on
which it WIS originally accustomed to
bear. Last year hundreds of barrels CT
apples were shipped from this, section to
England; this year Trenton is supplied
| from New York and Philadelphia.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-01-16

Wien in LJndon 90 his vsy frvn
Egyps 10 Iceland. in ls.;. NJ. TAyior had
settlement with tire paLlishs- Of ''Fzast-
and received. after the books had ..s~n
carefully examined. ten shlllings. Tia.
x4s clear proSf Th~ publisher ese.ared
Mr.. Taylor, who had sprn; tuc lshoroas
year on '-YA1.s. by telling HIM tina. M
translation vas undoubtedly the Standard
one. an! TIA; eIyrs- tesnx pad hs
void derive from Il sraAll but s;eAds
income. a.. Of ooEzrse, there vo1A Be s1~
thing n. am On each oocy ed
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-01-16

Lady Csls.-1hs -bs~s ~ ssshs -~ii
iss4.>z egzs. t~o espfsis ~ sh'.e sss<s.
two and ,is~~gsz<t~rs rspfs.s sid ssss
;vsskiris esg<sl - bsfs,r. on~-h2f ss.-
sysssfsi a ssiz. ds--sissd - . isisas 80.
.e.. sr,4 ,~.st.ps.szi rr~zn II tartar sssse<s
IN rs. seer. ssro. nth hsss~s zsnoss
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-01-16

TIA a rs:zb4sz. and ssr.s vbs-r
uizr. rny.eE I'D tramp a. - es,sTsd
: f.rn-hoa.e rear Frsepo-- III. znd ssxs-
ed himself Al the iAi@e. We 1lers tsle
oz-s.~ aid The fzrnzers vlt.. and ~o7sed
h;z With dishysnfsl 81 tosssng ~x:er.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-01-16
HOUSEHOLD RECEIPTS.

As>d
Inc S1 - III. .r,aIIey var;e-
ana MAJ, aeore.los ..iS i. .aI.rt-
uss' "eii sfo"n I" f0's' s''0
N. LII,
II 500. eeS on w ~ al .t;H
i i'.iI SAT an ~. !, al nm II rsreated several
orusn VIII 'AAe a. "P'
times
Cheap sponge cake-one cup susm
one-haif cup butter one-tn "a guy a
three eggs, one anu y nan cups VI ''
one teaspooniui oaA'ns Po"u
Pork cake:-One cup OF onoPt.N
one cupful OF rnsins. the same OF mo,as"
and milk, one teaspoonini eacn vi sA'' ~'N
soda. and four cupfuis OF noar.
II pictures are hung by wersfed cor".
brush it often with the broom that Is ksP.
for walls. Lamorequhs; II c..
fabric. ought to be brushed every "
days.
Sponge cake for winter-cnc cnP'u'
-four, one cupful OF sugar, TWO eggs, W.
teaspconful Of baking powder, Snsha,
teacupful water; beat up quickly An"
bake
Cement for glass-Cement Tor glass ~
be used without heating the glass; hsh
isinglass in water to creamy eons's'ens,
warmed before using.
Cranberry islly-one quart cranberries.
ona onart water. one POUND hight brown
sugar. boil one hour. stirring briskly. 80
they will not burn; STRAIN through soup
str,;nar and set aside TO cool.
W,sb;,, ,;a;.s-I will tell Won how to
wash xour tidies worked with hite worst
al and white Java canvas Wash IN co d
wafer Cistern water preferable. Make
a little suds with hard soap, rinse thor.
onyhly. and blue. Never put wofsted
in warm water.
| D.,.. steamed ,udd,nr-To lie steamed
80 wi a half or three hours-one cup
syaIss'ss one cunfnl sweet milk, two
,unf,ls bu,,er. four cupiuis -four, one tea
spoonful soda. three-quarer cupful fruit
spice TO suit the taste; TO b. eaten with
sour sauce.
| g, ,h-o,,a ,,ar,,,e of salt and vine
| ,,ar nth cayenne pepper. will do mogc
s'i, - ';r.n.ss az The throat than arv
=. -, of .h;cb w, have heard. ID
- ~ ,,,,nJs nromo,e- free secre-
| 80, AMI will sometimes cure In few
bonrs
| ~, -, Shave very thiply
ITS ,sscrnSnI III beef mt over i, one
one - - 80, on tom of .to,c.
i.a,' % vo,a aae NJ two bonr.. ,hicken
r;,h nna and onebalf tablespooniuls Of
an, AN III nv v;,L cold xater. and butter
nuu' n ,s' ..'a,nn,. sai, to taste
s'Iu " "" r., u;,, n fine In.
>. hotei Pohes .ns np''it. ,,s,, on,
uiiai ma s'iu =, h,,,,,r anI ,Jjtoit hat
aoies poo, ,. II I,,ht. on. t,ble.poonful of
wv usss 80, 49, Jrv. dissolve a teaspoon.
1 1 u, VI ia - mall onan,itv of milk:
iu' u IN III and hals in n ouick oven.
oea' an u.s. ' D., al H., I'm. .;x
Murphy soup. are a,,u ."oP III" I.,,i..
/ good sized potatoes, put ttIeh Az I" N's''
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-01-16

knowledge a new master. and testified
little gratitude for the caresses bestowed
on him. He visited first ole and then
another Of his numerous patrons, and did
not object to accompany any OF them IN
turn during a walk or q ride, but no one
could boast that Fred was his dog. His
fayorite resort was the club, where. in the
evening. all his friends met, and where
he usually remained until the last guest
left. Then he took uphis quarters for the
night with one or other of his friends;
and hospitality was readily extended to
him, for he was both watchful and we'll
behaved.
A year had thus gone by, when the
''Georglna" once more arrlvedln lokoha-
ma harbor The captain, walking on the
bmnd one day, recognized his former pas
senger. Fred, and called to the dog. Fred
snuffed at him deliberately, dropped his
head, and appeared for few moments to
mediate profoundly. But suddenly he
showed the widest delight. leaped up at
the captain and licked his hands barking
and smiling; then started down the street
at full speed. and at last returned to take
his place at the heels of his new master.
The captain, we have sand, was a philoso-
pher; he accepted the adoption as de-
cree of fate to which he bowed submissive
ly.
One morning. not long after this, the
captain was attacked by party Of drunk
en- Japanese officers. Fred sprang at the
throat of one of the assailants and would
have strangied him. If another of the Jap
| anese had not cut him down with a stroke
of his sword The captain escaped with a
slight wound and took refuge in the club,
from whence he soon sailed forth with a
party of friends to give chase to his foes
and try to save his dog. But his brave
friend and defender was dead. He was
buried in the yard Of the clubhouse of Yo-
kohama. where stone with the inscrip-
ton, Fred. 1863" still marks the place
where poor Sandy's faithful companion
lies.