davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-03-11

can't afford to pay success and fame for
these pleasant things, and he had found
himself compelled to drop an acquaint-
anceship which brou ght him nothing
but unreasonable claims and annoyances.
Beatrice had then been shipshod, ill.,
cared-for girl of twelve years old, per.
fectly familiar with all her fathers shift
less, dishono1able ways of raising money,
Scrambling breakfasts, disorderly din
ners, alternate fasting and fcasting, was
the girls domestic story. She had picked
up knowledge of reading and writing
and New York had done the rest tor her
In some marvellous way she had acQuir,
ed lady-like and rather reserved manners
and the knowledge of making tho most
of the little clothing she was able to pro-
| cure.
But even among her fathers associates
she had no friends. The genial good fel:
lows had nothing tospare for themselves
They all spoke Pityingly of "poor little
Bee" but not one of them would have dc.
| MED himself of cigar for her sake
When her father could no longer pro-
tect her, she had even got to fear them,
| and to feel their notice of her, in some
! way or another, an insult.
But Don Lepel's offer was a different
thing. She thought it over after he had
left her, recalled his looks and tones, and
telt satisfied. "Yor are a lucky little
BENCH" she said smiling, and touching
almost supcrstltiously the rough wood,
land l feel as though good fortune had
been making me a CALI
The next evening she was rather more
doubtful of it. Lepcl had been very cool
and had made her fully earn her fifty
cents an hour. However, as the weeks
passed away, things grew pleasantcr.
Bee had plenty Of tact, and had been in
an excellent school for developing it. She
saw at once that Lcpel did not trust her,
and that she would have to win his con-
tidnce. Indeed, LOPEZ was constantly
expecting to find her the daughter Of her
father. He feared that she would break
her word, forget her appointments, or
ask for money in advance. AS her re-
serve passed away, and she became witty
and merry, or INDUCED herself in snatch.
es of songs, or new step in dance, he
eXDcCtcd these moral ahcrratiOns moro
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-26

Are you disturbed at night and broken
OF your rest by sick child suffering and
CRYING with the excruciadng pain OF cut
ting teeth2 II SO, go at once and get q
bottle Of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
II will relieve the poor little sufferer i'm
Acknowledgement upon il; there is no
mistake about it, There Is not mother
on earth who has ever used 1t who will not
tell you at once that 1t will regulate the
bowels, and give rest TO the mother, and
relief and health TO the child, operating
ike magic. It Is perfectly safe to use in
an cases, and pleasant TO the taste, and Il
Inc prescription Of one Of the Oldest and
heat female physicians and nurses in the
United States. Full directions for using
viii accompany each bottle. None genuine
miles the fac-simile Of Curtis 4 Perkins 4
on me outside wrapper. Sold by all Medi
cine Dealers. twenty-five cents q bottle
Beware o. limitations, AwaS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-26
Five HBndred Thousand strong.

In the past few months there has been more
than 100000 bottles Of shiloh's Cure sold.
Out Of the vast number OF people who have
used It, more than 1900 cases Of Consumption
have been cured. All coughs, Group, asthma
and bronchitis, yield at once, hence It Is that
everybody speaks In its praise. To those
who have not used Il, let Us say, nyou hayea
cough, or your child the Group, andYou value
life don't fail to tryit. For lame back, sdeor
chest, use shiloh's Porous Plaster.
Sold by E. Booking, Agent, Odd Fellows
Hall, and Chas. Moenkemoeller, corner Main
and TWenty-second streets.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-26

"MASY cases OF fever and ague, dumb
ague and congestive chills were promptly
arrested and entirely banished by the use
Of your Simmons Liver Regulator. You
don't say half enough in regard to the
efficacy Of your valuable medicine in
cases Of ague, intermittent ievers, etc.
Every case has been arrested immediate
ly. Believe me, when say / was sui:
ierer for years with the Liver disease and
only found relief by using your medicine.
When your medicine is taken 1t seems to
send thrill through the nervous system.
"RoBERT ]. WHEIs.
MwR&w Batavia, Kane co., Ill"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-26
A strange People.

Do you know that there are strange people
In our community, we say strange because
they seem to prefer TO suffer and pass their
days miserably, made so by dyspepsia, and
liver complaint, indigestion, constipation and
general debility, when shiloh's Vitalizer Il
guaranteed to cure them.
Sold by E. Booking, Agent, Odd Fellow.
Hall, and Chas. Msenkemoeller, corner Main
and Twenty.6econd streets.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-26
Remember-Friends, Remember,

That DR.. wistar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry
has proven itself TO be 9 positive cure fol
Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis and all
lung diseases. It has saved the lives oil
many even after the doctors had said there
was no hope. Every one declares thst Il
goes to the "right spot," soothing and heal
Ing as II by magic all soreness Of throat
and lungs. A single dose taken ct bed
time viii gently warm the blood, cause re-
freshing slumber, and by morning an
ordinary cough or cold will be gone: None
genuine without signature Of Sanford d
Park. Large pint bottles 81 90. Keep Q
bottle always on hand, It will save you
many doctor bill. Be sure you have
your druggist get the genuine for you.
West & Gilmore, Agents for Bridgeport.
Logan, List & Co., and Laughlin Bros.
& Go. sell the genuine at wholesale and
retail. DdW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-26

For UPWARDS OF Thirty YEARs Mrs:
Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used
for children. It corrects acidity OF the
stomach, relieves irind colo, regulates the
bowels, cures dysntay and dtarrhcd,
whether arising from teething or other
causes. An old and well-tried remedy
26 eslt, a bottll, DaW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-26
Good Health lal.os me Earth a Heaven.

:
Remember that DIT. Guysotts Yellow
Dock and sarsaparilla has proven Itself TO
DO the best blood purifier ever discovered,
and Is q positive cure for scrofulA and all
syphilihe disorders, Weakness Of the
Kidneys, all Nervous disorders and De-
bIlity, all Urinary and Digestive troubles,
etc. Price Of large quart bottles with full
directions, 81 90. A single bottle will
prove to you its merits as q health.renewer,
for It acts like 9 charm, relieving both
physical and mental distress, driving out
Of the human system the many ills that
fesh and blood Is heir to, and restoring the
natural yigor to both mind and body, ex-
hausted by disease and suffering. 1tmakes
the old feel young and buoyRnt. It makes
the young feel gay.
West & Gilmore, Agents for Bridgeport.
Logan, List & Co., Laughlin Bros. & Co.,
Wholesale agents. p4W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-26

PALArABLE MEdIcISEs.-Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral Is honeyed drop Of relief; his
Cathartic Pills glide sugar.shod over the
palate; and his sarsaparilla is nectar
that impsrts vigor to life, restores the
health and expels disease Waterford Pa
Adrertisr. D4w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-26
aTSTRIPETAL PROPERTY.
,,..,. Sal. Of yaIuabl. Real and Per
I'''" sunaI Property.

osytaIn deed Of trust, nAne ~
B!Linp.ItS IDd vile TO james rAali, atIsa II, ~
BIS' v; T I,II D. 1859, and o. deeotu ~ m
Ihl I'D I've County C9un 20 yI ~, i ~,
gSt I'll d piSs w, 10 Saisa I'D 1SId J.as Psail
ps,iiuHi ~ m order Of the Circuit court o
,I'1'e,li,ss' ,,S.IS On the lith day Of he'emDet
l u" ths 18th dayof Nay, A. D. 1880
t'As's :, 10 o'clock a. n, 90 the Premisesl
Hassasanl IN n public auction, the iotlosips ~
Ersess = ,siIie ibeing P0ruon o. tt ~ tnS
Ed'I Il 8 g,t msnliOntdl, and also IAs i0uoHins
Ersgll PnP,iy ~ land situate In that part Of the
~, y !,inS sSIled North Wheeling, and bound.
ryd waCs'S ..Ipping at the iltelseetlon Of tht
a. iolSIs II ,Ss,lpat alley With the western
IlfiAtf1 An1 ~, ~ nav owned by the Pithbutgh,
Lls q y. i EspiuekJ Railroad Company thence
Ns,s direction With the Eaid Heststn nhe o.
~ oInsI b. aid rallrosd company tee mn ".
~ ,uj fourteen $50 iee!, nGrsV, rss,s,iT an.
EdIseia wv ~ iine ii Wilson, Danlevy Co 70 the
Ftuao w 'Lsnss Vith the mtAuders Of sAid river
~ h,sl, ~ 5,rsriion three hundred and seventy
tyfs 2.i2) feet 70 the northern line
tf9i -, ,iisT. ihe CO with said northern nns o.
,IIsT % the place Of beginning; losetnet
~ Baidius' Ind Improvements tn WssJ "
sisG ls' ! !SSp I'd also the Engine, M.ehlnery
Il;l,HT ao SI FuEi and Patterns 10 said building
LIs. sI 'V ar -One-fOurh Of the purchase
ILNS ~, r,1i s.tatS, or - much more a. the
soJ y ~, ~ .trt cash 10 hand on the day Of ale
a. ~ de ia thrvo equal in'1%soS P ay,SSie
~ .iIs-,i,,iy 10 81. twelve snd eighIeen monlns
rsPsSu,,!, I,om ths day OF sale. The payment
IA, J,l,rro instruments 10 % seouioa !" 'He
= ~ n H. andengDed trustee.
n bRFA nal pf0pefty-k~us
IS1' WILLIAM d. CALD WELL, Trustee:
IC HEIVET, AuetiOueer' API-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-26

The voitaIc BELT Co., Marshall, Mich
Will send their celebrated Electro oltaiC
Belts to the afflicted upon thirty days
trial. Speedy cures guaranteed. They
mean what they say. Write to them
without delay. p&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-26

1gNhAAAAAAAAANA
q shade higher.
United States 9. Of 1881,
HeW RIes eoupons
New -Four and halls coupons.
New Four
Pacific q Of
RAILROAD BoSDs Firm and generally
srArr srcuRrns-Dull and nominal.
srocKs-The market opened firm, and In
the early dealings the general list advanced
kaIh per cent Canada Southern leading the
upward movement During The atterno IN
the speculation was characterized by an I'M
settled tone, and prices declined 1Sa2 per
cent, the latter on Pacific Mail. Toward the
close. however, a frmer feeling prevailed, and
the final Transactions were at 4 recovery OF
1faK per cent Nashville and Chattanooga
rose from 7Sh TO 1sH, and closed at 741l
bid, offered at II. with last sale atT.
DDA M ahaTaa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-26

A generous, nutritious diet. Pure air
and Colden's Liebig's Liquid Extract Of
Beef taken regularly. paw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-26
financial and Commercial.
new YorlI money and stoolIs.

HEy YoKx. April 2L-MosEr = Ca pen
cent. Prime mercantile paper 6ae per cent.
Sterling exchange, bankers bills steady at
y 80; demand n e ssK s,..,, and ,.n.,.,,v
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-26

mil GATE M 9-BeautlrGl cOlored Picturs
lULl-uAlC Nv Il Very INGENIOUS. . object 10
hnd. send stamp for paekAgn. prE C.1EnEi. aaalH.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-26

CHARLES DAWES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-12
LYING FiLLOW.

The American is q spendhrft Of food and
clothes and money because he lives IN big
ger and fuller country than any other; but
he is spendthrlft also of his brains, which
are no bigger nor fuller than any other mans.
He knows, too, that the resources Of his coun-
try are, humanity speaking, everlasting; but
he has but one mind, and when it Is worn
ont that is the end of it and of him. Nobody
can live in our sea-bOard cities, which are
the central market for all kinds Of intellectual
effort, without being struck by the reckless
handling which professional men. authors
or artists, give to this invisible shOrt-lIved
genie that works for them, shut up in
the lump of gray matter inside of their
skulls. 1t is their sole bread winner-they
have no other capital. Men take care OF
every other kind Of capital which they may
have. The thrifty farmer suffers his field to
lie fallow once in four years manurcs it
at heavy expense; does not bcgrudge it time
for the sun to shine and the rain to fall on
il. knowing that he will be fully repaid by
the crops of the year to come. The great
Olderer of the world, too, decreed that one
seventh part of the life of man and beast
should be spent IN idleness. One would sup
nose that rational man would gain Il useful
hint from these facts concerning the treat
ment of his mind but how often and for
how long in his life does a clever American
who lives by his brain suffer it to lie fallow
To begin, he puts it to work too early. The
German Lad is just leaving the gymnasium to
enter the university at the age when the
American is quitting the university to study
profession. As for the profession, the
European schools of law and medicine require
n course of four or five years. while ours are
satisfied with two, or at the most three.
Hence the German or Englishman when
ready to earn his own living is what the
American would call middle-aged. We need
not alludc to the forcing, cramming process
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-12
GENERAL NDTES.

The missionaries must be making progress
in span t1' CHIEF priest NJ tlc Chio.n temple 40
Kij:o - distressed alarmed The spread ol he
doctrines Of Chris laDiy among bis country men tHat ne
n3s drawn ~ % memoir contann: his arguments
a-aDst ' Chris stan religion add transmitted ii to the
Dcpai tmeht Education
The ruling passion is strong even at a
fuuera. In Virginia Ctg New, me lat honos paid 70
miner were dircc,oI Oy his nearest friend After mo
colin had been carried FROM the hearse he
lei tIc ~ Ii,,cr 10 carriage. and, when everything
was in readiness for 10, he terry he pu, hs
no is - 81. mo1th aad y"led TO 'ie di'ye' % $50
A S5n Francisco Yankee has invented a
wlud-lr yin. amJrell. Tu- Improve mont consist Of =
set OF auxiliary arms which s'rc,cI from Ia end uf mo
rio. 20 the when the umbrella open tn
brace The Oucr edge OF aad Il Is imp s5blc Tor he
wind turn ii inside ont. The ndiura result ~ tDis
improvement g. tLat enc ~ these uUb,oas Viii oullsst
two Of The Oh kind
Among the outrages reported from Iralud in
a singh day are thee: landlord named X nl-jy, y-
ug near Loughrea. was fired he his
garden; the Rev. Mr.. Biddu'En son Of AN eX en.iye
landowner IN 1ipperar', was fired NJ from behind u
hedge; a landlord, named Crimson, was driven on Of
Ahenry by mob. hd lei rnci that De had come TO
collect MS rents; case OF cattle muuaton occurred a.
tie Parsonstown district; tle Roy. Mr y,r,l.rr, Il
catcmorris. assaulted Octlu.' he answered mob,
NIO IHcrfOeatci GIN, thH. no dd not DslO'5 20 the
That the old superstition that Friday is an
uuucky day iorUavelnI SUI keeps people home On
td3t day proved br the experience OF nearly every
railway conductor. o the pa on tha N'WI0t6
Division the Pennsylvania Railroad, j. per cent
carried FfdaY. while III. average % L per
cent carried on each o. ths other five week days Ia
other words there : ling Of ON Fridays OF Lcary
one-oghtu as compared with the 81 otrcr wck
l.y8 TIE day Ui heaviest traY, are approx mat'Y
Nonauy with 10 p,r cent, ara Saiur ~ with i per
csui. being my persons going E" and rrtu-lug
from bus, hose days. ihe percentage .h0Wn
cthc: week days are Ga IN sday, 1873 Wednesday,
1879 Thur day lG aUu Fr1ay, ID.
An amoroUs Chiuaman having become enam-
or, oi an urr!cau gd ia Oakland Cal wrote Lcr tins
tender InssI,e - Miss Miy 5Iy belong An Leo
Ny belong that hanson pl'ce young man look YOU
every liue y0u k"e buv cWo thing. Ny muchce
NIB Nv likee sec you. suppose you talkee sing
Foo What time can do. Ny come kland your house
allce your 'aher. nakee You my wIfee. sing say you
mb me. NY lub youhh Ler.' Bat Yh,n hi too ioy.
| ing heart approached tie house where " Miss NtN"
dWclt a stern rather met Him Will shotgun. and be
was INTO hrs adys pre- encc with blood pouring
from check ana neck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-12
THE PEy0LUr0Y N CITY OEHcES.


The new city officers begin ihcir terms at a
critical time. Much has been given them ana
Of them much will be required. They take
mower under peculiar circumstances. 80 bitter
a feeling has been aroused in Tammany Hall
by the combination which made their con-
frmation possible that they will have far
more watchful and jealous critics than Ii they
had got their places as the result OF the
election of new Mayor. No slip
of theirs will be CLOSED over; no
bIunder lost sight Of John Kelly Is good
hater. He has been stricken down III the
honse of his friends. His experience in one of
the greatest of city Offices and his intimate
acquaintance with the affairs of all the de-
partments will make it easy for him to detect
errors, and he will not be slow to publish bis
knowledge TO the world. Hence the new men
have especial reasons for fidelity to duty in
addition TO the obligation laid upon them as
public servants to whom great trusts have
been committed.
What. then, have the Overburdcned and
Numbered taxpayers of New-York a right
to expect of these officers 7 The respon-
sibilty on the new Controller and the new
President of the Tax Department is a heavy
The estimates of the departments have been
gone over once by the Board of Estimate and
Anportionment, have been sent 10 the Alder
men, who made some Of their usual absurd
additions, and are now in the hands OF the Board
for revision and final settlement. That Board
is made up of the Mayor, the Controller, the
President of the Tax Department and the
President of the Aldermen. The four men who
are now to determine what the city shall spend
next year are Edward Cooper, Allan Camp
bell. John ID. Lawson and John D. Morris.
Mr.. Campbell and Mr.. Lawson, therefore, are
no sooner III their new positions than they
have the lost possible opportunity OF proving
that their appointment was wise. The
heads of departments have asked for
over S3l 200, 900 for next year. They do not
expect to get it, They have fallen into the
habit of asking for more than they need. and
more than they hope to get. Like some Sem
itic shopkeepcrs, they put the figures high
because they know that they Will be beaten
down. They assert with great emphasis that
they really cannot get along with less. But
every year for a long time they have said the
same thing with just as much emphasis. And
they have somehow succeeded in pulling
through WIFI very HUGH iosS 'h" 'hcy "ohou
for. They can do it next year. VIII Messrs.
Cooper, Campbell, Lawson and Morris give
them chance to try !
The appropriations for this year amounted
to $40, G67, 992; as the estimates for next
wear now stand. they amount to the enormous
sum of $31, 524.744. Here is an increase OF
almost 81, 100000. Evidently the heads of
departments need some sharp lessons in
economy. But they will never learn those
lessons until the pernicious practice of making
transfers of unexpended balances" is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-12
5noes 10 A0pcriis ements.


AMusEMYSTs-llm Page-5th aud ON Columns
ANNOUNcENENTs--7M PdQc-4th column
BOARD AND RoOMS--11h Pagc-2d column.
BUSINESS NouCEs-6N Inge-.lsl co 'uhni'
CoEroe ,rIoN NOTICES sh PcGe- ON Ouinn'
DANCrSG ACaDEMIEs-sh PGQt-6th column
DIylDgSp NorICEs-iOh Pagc-6ih column
10 , t,oODs-l IN PdGc-fth and 5th columns
FINASciAL-1OU Pdgc-5ih column.
For tbs HOLtDAYs-lGM PdGc-2d column
FuRNiTJEE- l1M Pdq -itl column.
CRATES AND FENDERs I'M Fu9c-lth roiuinn
IrIP WANTED-IlM Pdg,-2i column.
HUVsiS AND ROOMS WANTED-lOh P0ge-Oih eoumn'
Il, tEFAN-- ia i'dce-5ih couuil
IxsrRU CTION-SN P0gc-5lh and ON columns
LECTURES AND MEETISGs-llh P0Ce-oih couihn
I,,4 AM POUND I'm Tagged cOusih
MARRIAGES AND i'fArIis-1M Fdge-Jth eo'ui""'
MINING -IGih P0gc-5tr GO ANN 80, n. g,
MISCELLANEOUS -l0N Pdqc-6 colhihn' l-"' h"S' A'
- D.. A.. 5th and 6th columns ~
Mv,lCAi iNsTrUMFNT~-- N PGGt-Ilh co"inh
NEW prrIICAToSs-Sh PGqe-5th CO umh'
OCE.S STEAaERs-1lN Y0Gc-itl cnhmh'
KFAu Eer ATE-1Oh PGgc-6th coiumn ca, o,,,a
RELIGIOUS NorIcEs--7U Pogc-2ih ana otn coiuuins'
SFA KIN SACQUEs-11M PGgc-oth NoInmh' -. ua GA
sITTATlo~s NANTED-NAIKs-l ingc-tSt anu z"
,,-nrnns. FEMALES I'm PdDe-2d column
sprcrN NoTlcFs-7M P0ge-5H column - , q,
srsANroATs AND RAIIRo ,Ds-llm Pdge-2d ana Oh
columns
TrAongRs-sm Pase-6:h column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-12
MT afraid to trust lim, bat q majority Of them are
afraid to trust the Democratic party.
PERSON H.

| A daughter % General Worth has ju.t been ap.
| pointed 90 q clrrksbipiH the Pension Office.
Mr.. Pu,h. the new Senator from Alabama. Is
| sionf squarey bniIt man. sky years ola. who
| somewhat resembles Mr. stanley Mathews.
Mr.. Jane, Anthony Froude il il not generally
known. is a regularly ordained deacon in Tie E-ab-
lished Church Of England, and was a writer on
Cardinal NcvmaPs Lives ~ the Sainis.D He as
ordained III 1874 aud was All ardent dscple OF
Puseylsm.
General Nelson Miles who has just received his
brigadiar- geueraship rs handsome. soldierly man.
with curly brown hair and n rudy bronzsd face
His first American ancestor. the Rev. John Mile,
was Puritan minister who fought Indians m the IN
tery Is OF preaching. He commanded company IN
the war with King PhIilo.
Mile. Sarah BcrDhardt gave an art reception IN
Boston on ThurydIy. many Of the arGsti aud
literary men Of the Hub attending. She wore "
long wrap of emerald green velvet, heavily edged
with fur; bonnet OF white satin with white JET
ornaments and lOOpDgs of silver lac the Tong
yellow Benhardt gloves and a bouquet II tea roses
Victoria Princess Imperai of Germany. and
Princess Royal OF Great Britain AMI Ireland. has
just passed her fortieth birthday. All the German
newspapers celebrated the occasion by adnirng
articles on the generous and fostering patronage
winch the Princess has gwen 10 tne art anu scruc
III that country
Ex-Queen Isabella is mentioned by Mrs. Hooper as
the Dossessor of an exceedingly sweet disposition.
She never says an unkInd word about anybody, end
has a charming and punctl0us politcuess. She ia
the most generous of women. and bes no end ~
money in charity. She has been known 70 Qye
away go at tune 10 any beRaar tbat &C 'o-ied htr
when sine drove out in her carriage. and when fO-
monsrated with said only Gould Queen give
lrss !"
A Maine correspondent OF jHf TRIBUNE Wi os:
a few days ag1 had the pleasure of sbaking hands
with Captain Miles Standis ag'd about forty,
chunky biue-eved rOsy-iaoed genial follow who
is waiting for new schooner HOW binding Tor bin
hcrc. lie is lineal descendant of ihe great original
lie his a nephew OF the same stock who, 5o ~
named after the great man OF Pigmou rock also.
spells his name Myies' like his ancestor El,heT
this Captain Miles or one of the .am' name u fGHk
tni3 one thOuohl, went 10 pub.c entertainment
iere two or three years agn. lie SAT down SIDE DY
.ide with John Alden, from sOmewhere up rohr
Augusta, who was a ineal descendant o. the Oslgl-
nal john. he two men dH NOS know each o. isr
ouJ a mu, ual friend IutrOoun d them.