davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-11
MEDICINAL.
T T HR,

This important orgsa weighs hu. nboat
three pounds, and ri! the blood IN = liVihG
person (about three gailons) passes through
it at least once every half hour, TO have tGe
bile and other impurities strained or EI.eIed
from it. Bile is the natural purga!lVo OF me
bowels, and if tho Liver becomes torpid u IS
not separated from the blood, bat carried
through the veins 10 oil psrts Of tho system,
and in trying to cacapo through the pores ol
the skin, Causes it to turn yellow orr dirty
brown color. The stomach becomes diseased
and Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Ch"stlpalioE,
Headache, Bniousncss, laun!Icc, CtiilIs,
Mslarial Fevers, Piles sick and SOur s?tom-
sch, and general debility follow. ID b n
RELL'S uEPATIHE, tho great vegetable
discovery for to.pidity, causes tho Liver 10
throw oil from ono TO two ounces OF bio cach
time tho blood passes through 1t, As long aS
there il an e1coss Of blo; Mnd tho cl!ect ol
even n fow doses upon yeloW complexion
or a brown, dirty locking skin, will sston-
ish all who try it--!boy being the liT9tsyinp-
toms to disappear. The euro CT ell bilious
diseases end Livor complainL is nsde ccr-
tain by taking Hepa!ino III accordanco Gi!D
directions. Hcadscho ia generally cured IN
twenty minutes, and no disease iha! arise
from tho Liver can exist II E iair tfisl Is
given. Take no pills when yoa can EeL
uepalino st tho same price. Fer sale by
all DruQyists. PRICE 21c G'ii -.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-11

Snecisl contracts will be made with yearly ad'
vertisers. o,;,u
sries will be charged at advertisement rates.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-11
.

PENNSYLVANIh ROUTE
TO THE NORTH. WEST s SOUTH~ " =
DOUBLE TRACH
STEEL RAILS, SPLENDiE aUES:
MAGNlFICENT EQUlPMNET
Nov. 10 lS7S--7 x =. NJ.
Trains leave Washington from depot ~ ::
T1MOKE & POTOMAC HAiLEOAn .,..
nor Of Sixth and b stl ,a.s aS foilows
For Phila. New York and the EAT, l.,t .ni
iG.l5 o. III daily. witl Pni.co Car. '",l
itod EIpress of ruilIn$E r.ri3r Cn's =:
II. daily, except Suai':Y FOL Hh'!ri'.
$40 y. NJ. daily.
For Pittsburg andtha ~ a.t IL, ii n.d>';g, y
I'srIor Cars to Pi;:sbu:E, : il! T. =:
~th Palace Car 81 CE!3as"
For C.nandaiSua anG Tho A"i:i, -" :
Watkins. For E!Ini.s. lD.iH :. ~ is.'1
.lcept Sunday.
For Ba' .more, 10 So, 9 ~ sn,: H. 10 a II. ,
l.3n, - S ~, 7.AD and 10. i3 =. H. ga San
,:Ey, 10 ~ Il. III 80 81, :. ~ a:I Ia h -. iI
LOCAL THE!Na.
For Aiexn:,!rs T. T.. 10. -. 10 ana! u Il. al
llj 3, 40, 5, GU5 /, ard ll;3U y. :" On
Sundays ? = M, and l.l5 and p, IL.
rrsins leave Alexandria t0r Wssalnbt''., %,
.l5 500, 800, 10 and ii alh., J. ~ =, ,:.i3
nrd p III. a"d IL night.
IN Sunday at S.tG Snd III =. H., anri " - -.
ThkOUGH TRAIN FOH rhE 6DUIi. "a
Quantco and Richmond, wlli leave AInIan.
dria ST I. l0 y. IN. and 50 y. Iii. dai...
Tickets anu information Can be procuiui
principal raiirosd stations snd ticket oti"o
Southeast. l.. y. FARMER,
Gen'l Passenger t,Enn
FRA NIX TAOMSUN
General Manxeo'. n"p"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-11
a.. ,tp
UiHTklCT OK COLUMBIA

This company rlisrs UnllvailG,! lscilit!os for
tbs transportation of fraight and passengers,
and will run their steamers regularly ss folleWa
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-11
T III NGSS =

The fatality Of Consumption or Throsl.nd
Lung Diseases, which sweep 20 the grave I'll
least ore third Of all DEATHS victims, sTiscs
from the Opium or Morphine treatment
which simply stupcIies AS tho work OF dea.h
goes on. $1,000 will bo psid il Opium or
Morphiro or any preparation of Opium,
Morphine or Prnssic Acid csn be found IN
the Globe Flower Cough Syrup, which hss
cured people who nro living to-day with one
remaining lung. Mo greater wrong can be
done thsn to say than Consumption Is ihcI!i
sblo, Tho GLOBE FLOWER COUGH
SYRUP will euro il whon al other mesEs
have failed. Also Colds, Coughs, As!hms,
Bronchitis and all diseases of the throai and
lungs. Kcad tho testimonials Of tic Lion
Alex. Il. Stephens and others in our book
free TO sill at The drug stores. Isko no
Troches or Lozonges for sore ih:oh,, |heh
you csn 20. Globe Flower Syrup ~ safro
pricc. For sale by all Druggists SiE"S
2Sc and Sa.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-11
EEAKMON e SMITH,

MrKW AUCTION AND COMMISSION
~ HOUSE.
Wo have opened at no. H2 ROYAL 81. an
huc.ioE mf.,! Commission House.
We ara now ready - receive ail kinds OF NOR
chsndso and household goods on consignment
or purchase the same.
We think i: may prove Al advantage to per-
so.s who have rRUDUCE OF any description
10 send il To Us. Located Immediately opposite
the main entrance - tho Market on Royal ST.,
goods can h0 exposed every morning at public
Suction, whoa the bos. prices may 10 expected.
Prompt rrturns made on sales.
Persons having FURNITURE for sale will
ind i; - their nirantI:o TO give Us call.
To will GtiDnI IT, aucti0neering at public sales
Of property. and respectfully solicit q share OF
public patronage. UNEAL ~ LUCAS.
,Tc-Auc.ioa goods constantly on hand and TOR
ssi, nov 5-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-11

PRAcTIcAL JoI1E-Therc is practlca'
iokc which is quito favorite With Parislau
students. Fixing on some thoroughfare where
bridge crosses the Seiu, two Of them take sta
tiors. the first cu ono side Of the river the
second on tho other. Looking carefully around
thev proceed 10 take measurements With
cords and surveyors instruments, until on
each side quito O crowd has gathered, Next
one of the students select some verdant youth
who happens to bo passing, and politely asks:
"Would you kindly hold this cord. srf Ihere
is going TO be q Government survey. fleaso
retain The cord till tho official comes, on oac
count dropping it for an instant, as tho measure
ment would thus be lost" Ho then gives tho
other end to q second innocent young man,
and the way is thus eftectuslly blocked. Mean
time bis comrado across the bridge has re-
peated the same performance. Caleche5, car
riapes drays, all sorts Of vehicles, With throogs
of foot passengers, have collected, who are
prayciy told that they must wait, as uoVern'
mcnt survey is 10 progress. BY this slime the
students, OF course. have dsc,mped' leaving tto
uuIucky countrynen to maoage the impatient
crowd az best they can. Tho affair usually
ends 10 the summ JniDg dctschment OF poi-
oamen to drive away these vlctimz'd distur'
hers Of tho peace. This hoax, though oiten
practlced, i1 said to b, always successtuL-
Gruphic
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-11
Female Pedestrians Refrain.

BY TUCKER.
,rant 20 be Z walker.
Yes, that is now the thiogi
want to get my muscle up
And sail around the ilrg.
want to wn champion d belt,
Aud make the people talk,
want to hear the fellows shout,
"Jerusacm can't she walk
want to beat the chsmpiop,
AID wear victor smile.
For walking is, understand,
The latest female style.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-11

For fac Dohby suit OF CLOTHING see y.
DEAIIIAM, G2 kiog ST.. corner Fairfax.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-11

For BAKING PANS, CAKE PANS, PIE PANS,
Oyster Caua, Cake Cutters, Tiu Toys or any
thing 10 the tinwaro line, call on Stansbury q
Bro., corner King and Columbus sts dec q
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-11
FOR ThE rDrUHhN HivEH I.ANDtMHS3

The re.4 ..1,i oominodlcus i.Ua ,.g-,<" :.
sloslncr JOHN ". PSI II, e>sse.1sses : s.;,s
Quit ospeci.liy for ,.ia route, lesves iho con-
Isny's whsrt, Warrington. ENAkI Mon
DAY, THURSDAY ani SATURDAY, 81:
O'Clock ~ in., mud hioxAnjris r.. 1870 =. IL;
returning, arrives EVEEI WEDNESDAY,,
sEIDA% snd SUNDAY. q. o'clock pm.
Thus company !GaEos close cunnocLans ~ AL
os.ndris with the w. g.. V. III. y &. :. \. Il.
10. snd With tho w. Il y. 4. Z. c.. freight
received for s!l points, North eGd South,
hnnded ~i.h care ani forwarded 9Th prompt
aoss ami dispslch.
For further information apply
+. A. REED agnnt,
Jt 'noy's wmaT;,
OF d. Tho 0hce ol tho company, Inlcr .ae Nn.
tional Motto, olitau Bank ~ street! "?.p"5;tc
Lhs Treasury ncpa:.inaG., Washington.
ni ~ $AMUki. baHuN, rr..at,i-Gt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-11

TBE POPULATION OF TIE GhoBE Is estmal'
ed 10 lato numbcr Of Petcrmann's "hlltthel-
Iuprcn" q: l,i30. li5. 800. The i:lio8log Is
probably the nearest approxm alton ever made
70 the pumber If believers 10 the various isiths
of the world. llow SO accurate census WIS
arrived at tho cncycIoI list does oot INFORM Us
Jews, 1881 ,0S0; Roman Catholics. lS6.SG9.'
O7G; Greet, Church, 81 926. .O49; Pfotestants'
I3l ,O9l, 94l; Mohammehaus l03. .455,39li Ma
iians and Persees. l,OOI,l9J; Buddhlsts, rell-
eiors of the East, aud Pagaps, iS5.Ol5.lI3
Another estimate apparently founded on the
somo premises. gives it thus: Jews, 5000 900;
Christians, 81 900. 900; Mabommedans, lOj.'
500 600; IIludoos l%9 500 coo; Buddhiss.
lS$ coo 600, and believers 10 aboriginal ietich~
ism, lS9, 900 600, thus making total oil ,29i.'
900, 900. The following is The estimated nun
Der of religious denominations amongst Eoglis''
speaking communities throughout tho worId
Episcopaiia1s, l7.75O, 900; Methodlsts OF all
descriptions, li.0UOUOO; Eoman Catholic
IL. SOC, ,0O1 Prcsbytcrlaos OF all descriptions,
10, ,UOv, 900; Brptisls Of all descriptions. 5000.
900 Copg!cgalonalsts, 1000 900; Unitarlans
,0OO, 900 Minor religious sects. l,5OO nOO
of 90 religion 10 particular, 1900. .OOO. Total
lGogish speaking population, SO,25O,OOO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-11
RAILROADS..

~ G., V1EG. MIDLAND q q. s. X. L.
~ JOHN S. BARBOUR, Receiver.
On and after SUNDAY, 1000 y. ne, March
TN, 1879, Passenger trains will run ss follows:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-11

BoRAX.-Ouc lady readers who have not
tested the magic properties OF borax, says an
eychapgc, Eavs bc1n losing great help and
cmfort. If onco used you will nlYtr be with
out bottle on your toilet table. It removes
the stain and dirt from tho hands better than
SOAP aud at the same time soitcns and smootls
the tkiu. 1t is splendid for washing the hair
aud will, without injury, cleans, brushes and
combs in a few moments.
For gasliog purposes i: s.v:s both soap aud
LABOR. IL will cxtrac: the dirt from articles oi
delicate texture without rubbing. it b2lrg nc
ccssary to Iu. the articles 10 solu'lon OF boIaz
over night, which will need only to bo rlnssd 10
the morniog. Two tsblespoootuls OF pulser!z ID
borax dissolved in quart OF water. to whioii
water b, added to cover ralr OF blankets, VIII
c!cnsc them beautifully. lt n's) saves great
labor 10 wsshiog paints. liz said TO drive
away ants and reaches i! sprakIed on the
shelves OF slliS or pao,rles.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-05-15
T CLAY ANDEHS,
DENTIST, go.

Has located in Mtchanicstown (nflicc at the
residence of 'fhos Anders, and is prepared
to perform ali operations pertaining to Den
tislry accorlia@ to, the Most Approved
Methods Special attention given to the
Preservation of the Natural Teeth All
work entrusted to his care can be submit
ted to the Closest scru my of those compc-
tent to judge Will visit Lemixto'"" an the
First hondaV IF eorh monh' .N,j1itSf e
o" tie Second Nond'ag, and C,~1Hct~t",r4 on
tie Thru NondaY Of e,ch No@M Persons
waited on at their residence Il lcsi,ld.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-05-15

Gts.Ss's'SEss.sI';s SAFE.

D1 virtue Of two writs Of Fipri Facias,
II issued ~ Fred rick WhiIeand Wan
r. Luckctt, Justices of the Peace ot the
State of Maryland, in and for Frederick
County, at the suit Of Catharinr Wolf and
VIM. f. Luckctt and for Officers fees,
against Tic goods and chaltlcs lands and
tcncmrn's Of James Warner, and to mcdi
lrclcd | have seized and taken in cxecu-
tion, all the right, title, claim, interest and
Estate, AT Law and in Equity Of said Jas
Warner III and to a lot OF ground with
Improvements thereon, consisting Of log
house and containing II Acres more or
less situated in IIauvcr's District, Flc1ier-
ick county, Maryland, on the road leading
from Smithfed to Smithsburg and a,lioin-
ing the lands of Levi Brown. Dennis Man
anan. Wm Smith and others And here.
by give notice, that on Monday the I'd day
OF Ju 1879, at o'clock, u ~, in front of
Stems hotel, Sabllasyillc, will offer tor
sale the said property, so seized and taken
in execution, by public auction,t to the high
est bidder TO. Cash
JOHN c. WELLER,
may T. Is Constable.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-05-15
Facts for the Public!
The Holman Liver and Stomach Pad

Inc holman Liver anu oeohaen "o
Works W abSorttion. IS t7yo field IL rs "efon-
gi,s,, and Inhr 1T IS no@@f ApsGfI1rI r,drme o
90 sn ,.~; OF yrp and STOMACH difficulties
1890 ~ go .,ISst ~ an ii. -, '
Tn a' a So ~, ,,;,ni. T ;y,- and Stomach
~ IS Worn over ;'r lives tone to the
c. 20; a,yantnt;1u ana rain by giving
:. ,t .I '',' co. ,,c L;i,.nnd GASTRIC, iuc,s
IL Ine natural a, ~, o' 1.'e ,'r Viii lures
IL also 'l''1'~es VIC e''''~ . ''s'' ''''
u9 ~ Tome ,..;,..,, am, ,;s ,,o,s fluids in
a., AZ 20, ',,' ir entering the
inc s,o h,' a',n |m r, til,' '''
eS11r' Wy KY ", ~ ,,or n,rticle of blood.
II aosorhS IRON NE BODY evfry y, and
IN ., w., ] w 6ndrtil discovery Of the nine
5fs meai Ssa' s5.cn a,a '"''" i '" "
IL Is litt, lhCp'ltes!'o4y P'o. ,h IInt
sanas upon nn"U S1,n5,b - p5i .yW do ali that
is r;o;~ri ,p' IL II XIII crpr Fs,sy and Agme Bill
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-05-15

The musical part Of the Whit Mon
day amnsements on the grounds Of the
Carroll county Agricultural Society,
Westminster, promises to be unusu,
ally interesting. After the hand con-
test, in which all the bands in the
county are expected to participate, it
is proposed to arrange them all into
one haad, numbering at least sixty
Instruments, and have a grand con-
cert. Prof Ellis, of Westminster, is
preparing music for each organization
which will be sent to them in ample
time TO practice for the concert.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-05-15
No. 8 N. Charles ST., Baltimore. Md.
RINGW1AI.Y g. EsAE-E., Agents.
g,Xa.,1.D:-S %1.icE.

Y Office is hereby given ih,t the sub
Y srribrr haS obtained from the or.
phan'> Court OF Frederick County, letters
tcsinncniafN upon the estate Of
BARBARA SPEECH HERE,
late Of ifrndcrirli County, deceased. All
persons having claims against said icceas
cd are hereby warned to exhibit Inc same
with the vouchers thereof LEGALLY auihcn-
t;tuitl 10 i.c subscriber. on or before the
"0th of October next, they may ether
wise, by lH, be excluded from all benefit
of said estate Those indebted are request
cd Ia make imnedialc Va Ym"nt
JOSEPH HAYS,
mays It Executor.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-07-30
The Captains Story.
Detroit Free Press.

"Well, it's purity hot" answered a
lake captain in one OF the ferry dock
saloons yesterday; but it isn't nothing
to the summer OF 1886 We had it at
least twenty degrees hotter than this
right along for six weeks. | was run
ming the Mary Jane between Chicago
and Buffalo then, and I've seen the
thermometer stand at $50 degrees in
the middle of Lake Huron
THAT was awful" sighed one OF the
sitters.
well, it was fairish, but we didn't cali
it very hot till we got into ST. Clair river
and the mercury went up to $50 de
grees when hanging against the water
butt. The boys used up 72S palm-leaf
fans on one trip that year. On one of
our trips down We were becalmed for
three days on Lake Huron. We got it
there and no mistake
well, I'm an old man, and | don't
care to so to lying at this day, but I'll
tell you few solemn facts. Every
sail on that schooner smoked and
smouldered tn they fell to pieces on
deck and left u under bare poles. Yes,
sir, We hadn't a rag aloft rs big As your
hand. That was just at sunrise in the
morning, and within an hour we had to
wet decks 10 prevent them burning. |
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-07-30
STUrTERI>G.
The Causes of the Affection and the
Right Way of Treating 1t.

The conditions favorable to suffering
may be hereditary and may manifest
themselves when the child begins to
talk. Some Sufferers have never
known free speech. Suffering may be
caused also by fright and by imitation.
Suffering sustains itself. That is, the
original cause may be removed and yet
there is no end or diminution of the
impeachment, which on the contrary, in
creases. If child recover from nerv-
Gus or muscular weakness-tbe first
cause.-The suffering may seize hold OF
the chest, and by deranging respiration
make conditions which Of themselves
would bring on the malady. Or if de-
fective respiration be the first cause,
and it be remedied, the suffering may
find nourishment in disordered nerves
or unhealthy brain. Thus, as already
said, ciuses and effects pass the one in
to the other, SO that they are constant
ly changing not only themselves but al
80 the character Of the slut ering, whose
outward manifestations, at intervals of
FIVE or ten years, would appear entirely
different to An observer. In nothing is
JUe dudSe, All OuUCc VI prevention IS
worth a pound Of cure" more appica-
BILE than in suffering. Indeed, in thus
instance an ounce of the one is more
effective than hundred weight of the
other Children with suffering ten.
denotes should be especially well nour-
ished; they should take great deal Of
physical and outdoor exercise; care
should be taken that their lungs are
fully developed and that their nerves
are not irritated. Late hours and
hishly-seAsoned food, and everything
tending to derange. weaken, or unduly
excite, mentally or physically, should
be avoided. The child should not be
allowed to talk too rapidly or when out
Of breath. II he has trouble with a
VOID he should be asked to repeat the
whole sentence, and not merely the Of
Tending word. Oftentmes serious
mistake is made here. A child is drilled
upon his most difficult words, and he
comes to fear them, and, as result,
his ability to articulate them is continu
ally essened. He should not be per-
United to associate with another slut
tering child; indeed, no child should.
Inveterate suffering may be caused by
mimicking others. Throughout, the
child should be subjected to kind but
firm treatment.-1h Voice.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-07-30
English Wealth.

The eccentric old earl of Dysart left a
personal estate Of $500 900, the largest
ever left behind him by an English peer,
although it has been surpassed by mer-
camille men. The Duke of Cleveland,
who left over million sterling, comes
nearest. Lord Westminster, regarded
as the Crnsus par excellence, left ST.
100000. No Englishman has yet come
within $l0,000,0O0 of Mr.. Brassey, the
great contractor. Mr.. Morrison, Of Fore
street, (Morrison, Dillon d Co.. comes
nearest with $40 900, and, having
regard to the extent of his landed pos
sessions, was probably the wealthiest
Englishman who ever made his own
fortune. For several years before his
death he conceived himself to be on the
verge of poverty. He left his eldest
son legacy of one million serling, the
only such legacy on record III the Lon
don Probate court 1t is pleasant cir
cumstance to relate, that all the sons of
Mr.. Brassey and Mr.. Morrison have
turned out well. Two of the former
and one of the latter, are members OF
parliament. None arc in business. Mr..
Brassey divided his property equally
among his three children (sons.l Mr..
Morrison left the largest share to the
eldest, some $3.50, 900 year to the next,
and between $50 900 and 800, 900 year
to the other sons. To the daughter,
$4,000 To his widow, he left $4,000
a year and two residences. The con-
tents of his principal abode, Basildon
Park, were sworn for probate duty at
$450,000. The furniture in the principal
rooms was specially designed Tor them
by Sir Chas. Eastlake for Mr.. Morrison,
who. although he rose from the foot of
the ladder, was devoted to art, and dis
tinguished members OF the Royal Acad-
envy were constant guests at his house.
He lived very handsomely, but quiet,
and without OStentation, but his houses
were crammed with rare and beautiful
things His second son, Mr.. Alfred
Morrison. whose house on Carton Ter
race is one of the dozen finest in London,
has inherited his TASTE and spends many
thousands a year in gratifying 1t.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-07-30

went down stairs to consult the Their
mometer, and it lay on the floor, all
melted into chunk of glass and tin!
Then l began to realize how hot it was
and | got frightened"
What could you do?'
well, not much. We had begun to
rig lines over the lee side, so that all
could take TO the water, when the top
sail yard came down and killed the
cook. The links in the chains had
melted right cut! | never knew case
like it since, but then the weather has
cooled off greatly since 1886"
And about the cook -
Nothing about him. When we
picked the body up to heave it over
board it had spread out in mass about
four feet square, and we had to use
shovels before we got through. He
was 4 good young man and perfect
gentleman, and his mother never
blamed me in the least for scoop-shovel-
ing his remains over the rail. We
finally rugged our lines and got over
board"
"And it was much cooler?"
"Ah! young man, how little you re-
porters know of the great lakes spread
out before your gaze on the maps!
Cooler Why, the minute we struck
the water we began squirming like so
many cells. The lake was red hot.
The water would have cooked an egg in
four minutes. | was blistered from
head to heal in no time. Some day
will take ott my coat and vest and show
you my back. The flesh was actually
cooked to depth of two inches, and
for over two years the dogs used to
want cooked meat when | walked out,
and follow me by dozens. Five sur
geons tainted away in heap at the
sight of my left shoulder, and the only
man | could get to dress my back was
a butcher under sentence of death"
at must have been terrible. How
did you come out Of the calm !"
swell, while l was squirming in the
water a white squall struck the schoon-
er and down she went. 1t was all over
in a minute, and air and water were
hotter than ever. | struck out for the
Canada shore, over 100 miles away,
knowing that it was sink or swim, but
in half an hour l was safe"
picked up"
well, no." replied the captain, as
he scratched his leg, 81 struck an ice
berg and climbed up into cave near
the top! | tell you it was grateful
change to me, and that's one reason
why | can never see hunk of ice and
a lemon without feeling grateful to the
man who invented both-with very
little gin in mine, If you please"