davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-08-04
Wananaker's.
Friday, August 4.

Our dress-making gfacilities are
kept busy now mainly upon
mourning and travelling work.
We keep a small number OF
several styles ofoutfts for both
uses ready-made, which we re-
place as fast as they are sold;
and we are able to turn our
facilities upon quick work at
any time.
1t may not be known that
we always have several sizes Of
several styles of mourning
dresses of our own make ready
made; made as carefully as il
made to measure at much
higher cost.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
1901 and 1909 Chestnut. second door.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-04
J. SAuLsBURy,
Secretary.
NOTICE
TO UNDERTAKES.

The last acts ofthe General Assembly ~ regard
to deaths is being continually violated. Dead
bodies brought here from other places by pEivate
conveyance and otherwise and tshen 70 any o.
the cemeteries outside OF the city limits bI any
one without obtaining permit from the heElss
trar 70 pass through the city Is plAln Nl9laYlh
Section of the ordinaIice paused June q, isSl, !,
last clause Of section ~ II shall be the duty Qi
any undertaken or other person before tney shAil
health permit from the Registrar and to hle .
notice containing D full, truthful and cIEapieee
statement OF all such facts Ms may be required py
the Registrar; to be Alled out and written on
such blanks rs may be furnished by the Regis.
trar. Penalty for neglect el0, 70 De recovered
before the Mayor. The law viii be strictly en-
forced.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-04

TIE PRESENT Republican Congress has
made the issue for next fall's elections. 1t
is, in plain words, whether the people will
order that the Republican jobbers and
plunderers may reyel in wealth obtained
under the guise of enormous public appro-
priations, which are nothing less than Con
gressional steals
The daily gazette., 1882-08-04
NEW YORK
WEEKLY HERAIn

ONE DOLLAR A YEAR
The circulation of this nonnt.-
constantly Increasing. II ftp rontatn, ast'pipei w
ing news ofthe Daily Herald ana = ~ The
handy departments. The ArAhsc
FOREIGN NEWS
embraces special dispatches from ali on...
the globe. Under the head of ''' quafttr
AMERICAN NEWS
are given the Telegraphic Dispatehe.o ora.
from All parts Of the UniOn. mi, fVn fe,,ninit we
TIE WEEKLY HERAID
the most valuable chronicle ln tb,. ~,
the cheapest. Every week is glyen y.
report Of ehen hlt
POLITICAL NEWS,
embracing complete aud romnreben.,..
patches from Washington, lnclndha ihe n1Ie
81 TIE speeches of eminent nniitIssl,.al W. n
questions OF the hour. 'A9 %
THE FARM DEPARTMENT
Of the WEEKLY HERALD glyes tbe NJ,
AS the most practical suggestions And S..ss
relating 10 the duties Of the iaTms, III nv
Raising Cattle, Poultry, Grains Trees vsgs,, Si4.
&C., Nc, with suggestions for keeping 6SiiS5
and farming utensils In repair. mi, Il ~.
mcnted by a well-editrd departmspt y
copied, under the head of
THE HOME,
| giving the recipes for practical d,h,, hi,,I
making clothing and for keeping M vits
| latest fashion at the lowest price EJarrEs
| cooking or economy suggested In M. x.
| ment Is practically tested by eNDerts heGS
| licatlon. Letters from our Paris and IL
correspondents on the very latest fshos, i
| Home Department Of the WEEKLY HlRlih
| save the housewife more than one hubisiil
| the price Of the paper, The iBterpstsd
SKILLED LABOR
are looked after, and everything uhan,
mechanics and labor saving Is careiulh rtr
| There Is a page devoted TO all the latet ~
the business markets, Crops, Merchands
&c. A valuable feature Is found In he m
reported prices and conditions of
THE PRODUCE MARKET
SPORTING NEWS At home and abroad log,
with STORY every week, SERMON by
eminent divine, LITERARY, MUSICAL n
MATTC, Personal and SEA NOTES. There Y
paper In the world which contains so much
matter every week as the WEEKLY HERA
which Is sent, postage free, for one Dollar
can subscribe at any time
The New York Herald in weekly d
One Dollar Year Address
NEW YORK HERAL
Broadway and Ann St., New York.
Jyz-a
The daily gazette., 1882-08-04

Black shawls of the favorite
fabrics, dyed in Paris to match
grapes; always ready.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
1903 Chestnut.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-04
STEAMSHIP LINES.
EOR PHILADELPHIA. ESl
Il TIKI STEAMER
IS. NJ. FELTON, "

Leaves French street wharf at $50 n. m, and
u. As p. M returning leaves Philadelphia at Da.
M, and p. m
Fare Is cents, return trip tickets 25 cents,
Tickets to return by the p, W. Il. Railroad
good to return on accommodation trains only
sold on the boat 80 cents.
On Sunday the .'FeltOn'' will leave at 6. As n.
M, and p, IN. Returning leave Philadelphia at
$50 Il. M, and 5. 30 p. IN. Jy2l-tf-2O
The daily gazette., 1882-08-04
RE6TSTER's NOTICES.
DEGfsTER's ORDER.

REGIsTKR's OFFICE.
New Castle Co., Del, July 10th, 1882.
Upon the application OF Eli 9. Mote,
AdfaInistrator 6f William James Campbell
late Of white Clay Greek hundred,
ana directed BY lie Register that the Administra-
tor Aforesaid give notice of granting OF letters
bf Administration upon the estate Of the deceased
With the date of granting thereof, by causing
Advertisements to he posted within forty days
krorn the date OF such letters in six of the most
public places Of the county of New Castle,
requiring all persons having demands against
tha estate 60 present the same, abide by an act
bf Assembly In such case made and provided !;
and also cause the same 20 be inserted within the
same period IN the Wilmington GAZETTE, a
newspaper published in Wilmington, and Co be
continued therein three weeks, (e. o. ID
(~~~S~l Given under the hand and seal ofOffce
IL. 8 fof the Register aforesaid atW ilmin gton
(~>> Jim New Castle county aforesaid, the
~ s. q. BIGGs, Register.
NOTICE.
All persons having claims against the estate OF
the deceased must present the same duly Httested
to the Administrator, ON or before July 10th, A.
d., 1883, or abide the act Of Assembly In such
case made and provided. ELI G. MOTE,
l Administrator.
| jyI2-mwf l5t-3tw
The daily gazette., 1882-08-04
RAILROAD LINES.

The No. Wheeler & Wilson runs light
runs fast and is self-threading.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-04

That Husband of Mine
is three times the man he was before he be
gan using "Wells' Health Remover. 81
Druggists.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-04
EXCURSIONS.
SUNDAY TRIP
SUNDAY TRIP
TO
ATLANTIC CITY !
ON AUGUsT0 30. FARE FOR RoUNDTRIP, o..
The swim and Commodlous Steamer
SAMUEL NJ. FELTON,,

The swim and Commodlous steamer
SAMUEL NJ. FELTON,,
WIN leave Wilmington, from French street
wharf at 0. IS n. m. Hook, 7.8 q. m. Chester, at
2. 80 a. M, and reach Camden at A. M, where
passengers will take a special train the West
Jersey Railroad, and arrive at Atlantic City by
10. 40
The on the train will be arst-class in ever
respect, and finished TO Pennsylvania Railroad
standard. The road Is broad Yuage, all steel rail
| and the trains have all safety appliances by wal
| OF safety brakes ears and engines.
The train will leave Atlantic City, at 4.i5 D. m,
| sharp, and passengers will reach Wilmington
| about O'Clock.
Passengers will have upwards Of hours t,
spend at this most popular watering place, TIN
Coney Island and Brighton Beach of New Jersey
SUNDAY TRIPS TO PHILADELPHIA,
| p. S The FELTON, will leave Wilmington, from
S French street e wharf at 9; Is a. m and B. IN.
IN. and 3. 10 p. M, returning leave philadelphia
at s.D a. m and $40 p, m. Fare from Whining
| from Hook or Chester, 10 cents. Return triI
| tickets, 10 cents. Tickets TO return by p, W.
| b. Railroad, ON accommodation trains only, vii
| be sold ON board the boat. AuR4-2t-40
The daily gazette., 1882-08-04
PUBLICsALEi
.uRLIC SALE OF cows.

POnI1AO D1sI4177 D1sI417 q y = 80 y =
The subscrinera will sell at public sale, q Red
LIOn East Marlborough, Chester county, Pa,
MONDAY, AUGUST 7th, 1857,
att O'Clock, p. M,
Forty head Of fresh cows and springers, twenty
bead Of feedsrs, lot OF young bnlls.
L. W. sTIDHAM SON., Anc'rs. mylg-tf
The daily gazette., 1882-08-04
roRaA1R.

NOR eALE.--THE PEws AND
E BENCHES IN Trinity Church, Fifth and
A,ns aass5Nss ;ss'SA 'DSAvfbs0N q BRO. Marble Works.
TS0RaALE-sTOREs, DWELLINGS AND
IErfffLDINasIOTs in an sections Of the city.
i3aasosr new and complete catalogue, iusl isEnea.
GREGG &E1EhGE
anna.fOf Clayton House nniidtnR.
NOR NALE.--FnNE BUILDING LOTS,
q THOMAS NJ. oGLE
81 0nlk Market street,
zNagi-st orr J. Ford, Front &Maaissn.
NOR sALR.--A. FIRsT-CLAss NO. ~
IL MOsLEIl BAHMANN 4 Co., hre-proof
afe. brand Iie,s and will be sold cheap. Apply
Al ne DAILY GAZETTE ofiee, No. 4id MARKET
street. mys-ti
The daily gazette., 1882-08-04
rINA.NiIOLAI

THE ARTIzANs SAVING BANK.
NO. 500 MARKET STREET,
INCORPORATED JANUARY PATH, 1851.
Open TO receive deposits from q. m. until p. m.
from to O'Clock,
sEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND,
Regularly made in April and October. When
as deposits. THUS psrmanent deposits comnounS
their Interest twice In each year.
MANAGERS;
6s%snt STRsR T.srn sSrsss ssSFss y " csp:s cspsh
Nathaniel X. Benson, N. L. LichtenHteIn,
W. Hastings, JOB II. Jackson,
Edward Plsey, William H. Swift,
Anthony Higgins.
GEoRaEM, BUSH, President
reb2r-ly t. 7. + TAYLok gEsssarer sss anrsss'd'n'
j. N. MATHER, Auditor.
EIRST NATIONAL BANK
n OF WILMINGTON.
REPosITORY OF TINE PUBLIC MONEY
AND
FINANCIAL AGENTS
THE UNITED STATES.
GEo. ID ARMsTRoNG, Cashier.
PAID UP CAPITAL, f5OO, 900.
Phlladelphia, New York and Boston Exchange
Discount days, MONDAYS and THURSDASs IN
| at $50 a. ~.
DIRECTORS;
| Edward Belts John II, Adama
Clement Is. Smyth James q. McI,omh
George w. Bush, William TatnalI
| Daniel James, Ell Garrett
Samuel Bancroft. Jr. nI.iv
| SOLDIERS NOW SUFFERING FROM
NJ WOUNDS or disease Of any kind caused nv
military service are entitled to Pension,
| WIDOWS, minor children, dependent mothers OF
| fathers of soldiers who died from the Effects a,
their service are also entitled. Many invalid
| pensioners are entitled 10 an Increase. Careful
assistance given in Delayed or Rejected claims. a.
man many can be allowed with bntiitt more evidence
| complete Instructions with references sent on
| application. CHARLES GEORGE A. KING
| Attorneys-at-law. 9l6 y Street, WAshington'
The daily gazette., 1882-08-04
JOHN WANAMAKER,
North gallery,

Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market streets
and City-hAll square, Philadelphia.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-04
,-,l.l.r LIrERARr PUB11cATTo,v,..

NEW BOOKS.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-04

ONE DOLLAR A YEAR
The circulation of this popul,r
constantly Increasing. II i rontap. .tl'' VI ,'Pipe
mg hews OF the Daily Herald and /, \ s,,ls las
The daily gazette., 1882-08-04
THE GYPSIES
sAToHEL GUIDE, 1889.

E9r 3. sale by All booksellers. s,.,
O''p'i" on receipt Of price by The 'Tni nnLy Sy ma
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-27

Makes Collections RemittiUq D..
csedS Promptly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-27

Certificates # Deposit Issued Payable On D.
mand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-27
w HITE HOUSE HOTEL .

THE PROPRIETOBS TAKE PLEASURE
S in announcing to the public that they
have remOddied and redtted the Hotel.
The Dining Rooms are spacious ana tho best
Of Meals nil be served night and day.
Single EesIs, SOC.
Hot Lunches tas per eard,l 25c.
Rooms and Bo'rd, $50 to 8 per day, SO to
So per week
Board 81 per week.
the Hotel and four Billiard Tables added for
the ac cmm0dation Of guests, AID is now
open. ~ PCCLECH d &C.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-27

SHILOHS VITALIZ'-r} IS wh@t
you need for Constipaiiau .oss ef
Appetite, Dizziness and al. symp-
toms Of Dyspepsia Price Zoe. and
75c. per bottle. Sold by Z. q. Nj
Drug Store ID
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-09-14

TIE HISTORY OF AMETHYST. BUILT IN 1S.2.
Any one who has passed Mission dock, sa 5
the san Francisco Examiner, could not but
have been attracted by weather beaten flag
bearing the Inscription 1882" floating from the
masthead of on old bark lying alongside the
wharf. An inspection of the vessels stern
shows her to be the Amethyst Of Boston, and
though she appears SCARED and worn out by
long service, she is yet one of the stanchest ships
aiioat. She was built in Boston in 1922 of the
best i've oak, copper fastened, registers 35G
tons. and is the oldest American vessel now en-
gagged III transportation. Her first commander
was jabez llowcs, father of the brothers of
that name DOW residing in this city, and she
was first employed in trading between Boston
and Liverpool. She was one of the fastest
packet boats OF her day, and brought some
Of the first immigrants to the United States.
she was 1Of many years Il famous vessel, and.
although built before the lines of racing clip.
perS. can even now show a ouck hull down to
many more prctentiOus craft. During her
trading between Europe and America an in
tclfstln% incident is recorded in her career.
Leaving Boston one Monday morning she sail
cd TO Liverpool i'll II days, unloaded her cargo
and, returning. arrived at the home harbor in
- days after leaving if. Her agent was sur
pr>cd one day to find Capt. Howes passing up
the dock, and. accosting him, inquired what
accident had neces>tated his return. He was
even more surprised when the captain inform
ed INN that be was on his way to the custom
house to enter his Yesscl-he had left England
the week before. After lucrative season in
tins trade she was sold to New Bedford firm
and transformed into whaer, chasing the
lcNIathan for u years i'll the south seas Her
good fortune followed her even there, and queer
stories are related of her wonderful ''catches."
she then came to the Pacific coast. and for the
BrlllnSham Bay Company carried coal to 'Fris-
co until 1873, when she was sold to w S. Raw &
Co.. her present owners, and put in the China
trade. In 1880, after jS years of active service
She rode out one of the most terrific tvphoons
ever known in the China seas. Within a radius
OF 60 miles three American ships We're lost while
the Amethyst, deeply laden with coal. passed
safely through. In June, 1881, she was COM
manded by Capt. Slocum, and traded be-
tween Hong Kong and the Philippine Islands.
Last year. her present master. III. G.. Killman,
took charge of her. and when off the south end
of Fornosa Island she again experienced ter
ribie typhoon, which she weathered safely
She was then brought to this city and repaired
at cost of $1,000. Her timbers and bolts were
found entirely preserved Il favorable COMPARE
son with the shipbuilding of the present day.
From san Francisco she made several trips to
the Fiji islands, and is now taking in a valuable
cargo for lpia, Nayigators group.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-09-14

BY w, w, STORY


l sing the Hymn of the Conquered, who fell in
the battle of life
The hymn of the wounded, the beaten, who
died overwhelmed in the strife;
Not the jubilant song of the victors, for whom
the res0unding acclaim
OF nations was lifted in chorus, whose brOws
wore the chaplet of fame
But the hymn of the low and the humble, the
weary, the broken in heart,
Who strove and who failed, acting bravely
silent and desperate part;
Whose youth bore no flower in its branches
whose hopes burned in ashes away,
From whose hands slipped the prize they hat
With the work of their life all around them
unpitied unheeded, alone.
With death sweeping down DER their failure
and all but their faith overthrown.
While the voice of the world shouts its chorus
its pecan for those who have won
While the trumpet is sounding triumphant, an(
high to the breeze and the sun
Gay banners are waving, hands clapping, ant
hurrying feet
Thronging after the laure-crowned vctors-l
stand on the field of defeat
In the shadow. 'mongst those who are fallen
and wounded and dying.-and there
Chant requiem low, place my hand on thei
pain-knotted brows breathe PRAYER,
Hold the hand that is hapleSs, and whisper
They only the victory win.
Who have fought the good fight, and have van
pushed the demon that tempts Us within
Who have held TO their faith unSeduced by thu
prizes the world holds on high;
Who have dared for high cause to suffer, re
sist, hght-if need be, to die"
Speak, history! Who are life's victors? Tn
roll thy long annals and say
Are they those whom the world called the vie
tors. who won the success of a day:
The Martyrs, or Nero: The Spartans who fel
at Thermopyla's tryst,
OR the Persans and NerXes: His judges. o.
Socrates: PLATE or Christ?
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-09-14

In answer to correspondent who
writes us for information on the above
subject, we have compiled the following
information Eng and Chang were born
simultaneously on the 18th day of April,
1871, and died at the age of sixty three
| years. They were connected together
by patent coupler, which entered the
body of each in the region of the vest
pocket. This connecting arrangement
necessarily threw them great deal in
each others society. When they were
boys their lives were rendered more or
less unhappy by their widely different
| tastes
Eng was very fond of sour-apples in his
youth, and when at night he rolled and
tossed upon his couch with large stock
OF collie on hand Chang had to lie awake
and get the benefit. Later in life Chang
developed a strange longing for the flow
| ing bowl. While Eng was Good TEN
| plar. When Eng went to the lodge the
worthy outside guard would refuse to let
Chang in because he couldn't give the
password, and as Eng couldn't go in and
leave Chang in the anteroom, he had to
! 90 home and wait till another meeting.
| Eng was a Mason and Chang was Il
Knight of Pythias, and they used to give
each other away sometimes and have lots
of fun. Eng was half breed and Chang
was stalwart, and that made it bad
about attending caucuses.
Chang joined the Episcopal church and
| believed in sprinkling, while Eng was Il
Baptist and not only got immersed him
self, but fixed it so that Chang got his
sins washed away at the same time Once
in while Chang would get an invitation
to private party in ser to which Eng did
not belong, and then they had to settle
the question by putting Etruscan noses on
each other as to whether they should go
or remain at home. Chang died first
and Eng died few hours later as a mat
ter of courtesy. Eng was not prepared
to die, and regretted that he was not
consulted by Chang before this import
ant step was taken, but he said it would
save the expense Of two funerals. and he
wanted to do what was right. The lives
OF these two men were somewhat peculiar
IN many respects There were many
| little nameleSS annOyances to which each
were compelled to submit, and which
would not ut first occur TO the student.
For instance, Chang had to get up and 90
TOR the doctor in company with Eng
whenever Eng's children had the Group !;
and whenever Chang's wife thought there
was burglar in the wood-shcd Eng bad
to get up in bis n9ht-Shirt and 60 with
| his brother in search of the villain. They
couldn't ride the festive veocipcdc, and
when Chang got billing drunk Eng had
to 90 to the jug with him, and stay there
till the fine was paid. Among the many
blessings which cluster about Us, and are
sho"ered down upon us through life, we
are prone to lose sight of the fact that.
with all Of our sorrows and disappoint-
! mentS, we we've not born Siamtsp twins.
| Bill Nye in the Boomerang
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-09-14
Humors Of the North Vest

f. V. Smalley, in his second paper OH
"The New North vest" in the Septem-
Der Century (the most graphic and val
liable series of papers on the West, recent
ly published) says:
At Bozeman encountered an interest
ing specimen of the independent western
waiter. Nobody serves willingly in the
western territories. The man who brings
you pitcher OF water, or harnesses your
horse, puts on familiar sWagger. as ITO
show that he is only doing such mental
work temporarily, and considers himself
Just as good as You. The Bozeman wait
er came up to the new guest with pat
ronlZlng air and asked if he was hungry
The guest replied that he vas "I'm
glad OF it," remarked the waiter: like a
hungry man." The next meal the guest
presumed upon his enjoyment of the wait
er's acquaintance to ask, GLOW are the
cakes this morning ;" but the waiter was
out of humor and replied in Il surlv tone.
"Darned if | know: | haint tried 'em"
Our party stopped at a wayside inn one
day. There was hamlet of three or four
houses on a creek The place seemed
deserted, but the halting of team be-
fore the log building where refreshments
were dispensed rallied the whole popula-
ton. One man appeared from behind a
barn, another from a field, and Il third
from gulch IN fact, they seemed to rise
up out OF the ground; the prospect Of a
treat, however remote, where liquor is
twenty-five cents drink, never fails to
gather a crowd in this thirsty region.
one OF the party fell into conversation with
man who proved to be doctor A
rough fellow, wearing leather riding
breeches and an immense dirt colored
felt hat, took a seat on the bar near by
and listened intently to the talk.
81 suppose your pratice here must be
largely, eleemosynary, said the traveller
to the physician. "Hell. stranger" in
terrupted the ow-boy, CHATS a good
word. Whar did you git it?
Apropos of frontier manners is an Incl
dent which can be located, as well as any
where, at Kurtzvlle, a log town of seven
ten saloons, one store, and one hotel. A
New York gentleman got out of the stage
coach, and entering one of the saloons,
asked politely for little sherry IN a
wine glass. The bar-keeper glared at
him for a moment, then reached for six
shooter and pointing it at the terrified
traveller shouted, "Now, | tell you, tender
foot, you take whiskey. You take it in
tin cup, and you like it." The stranger
took the whiskey in the lineup, asserted
that it was the best he ever drank, and
made haste to get back to the coach.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-09-14

1t has often been said that there is no
despotism in the world equal to that cN-
erclsed by the captain OF a vessel when
at sea. With merchant vessels when
once out of port the authority Of the cap
tain is, by the law OF every nation, sup
rene. 1t is necessary that this should
be so \ Ship when at sea represents Il
number Of different interests: those who
own the vessel, those who own the cargo,
those that insure the hull and its con
tents, and then last, but not least are
the lives OF the crew and possibly OF pas
sengers. There must be Il responsible
directing head, armed with the legal DOW
er to enforce any order he may think
necessary for the protection Of these diff
ferent interests, and this authority could
be lodged. nowhere but with the captain
His judgment may be at fault, but if, at
the end OF a voyage, he can make oath
that he considered what he did to be
necessary for the protection Of the inter
ests intlusted to his keeping. it is almost
impossible to punish him for his mistakes
An example Of this arbitrary power was
given some years ago by the captain of
Il merchant vessel sailing from one of our
Atlantic ports The ship was bound on
a voyage to the west coast of South
America, and her owner invited one or
two OF his friends to go down the bay in
her and return in the pilot boat. When
outside the weather became somewhat
threatening, and the pilot boat was not
Immediately on hand. The captain had
long cherished a grudge against the own
er, and saw in the situation an opportunity
for rcvenging himself. In spite of com
mands and then of appeals, made 10y the
owner and his friends and the pilot, he
put bis vessel upon her course and sailed
out to sea. His involuntary passengers
were, OF course, in a Wretched state of
mind, coming as they did, wholly unpre-
pared for voyage around Cape Horn,
and we'll aware that their relatives and
friends would have doubts as to their ex-
istence. This led the owner to resort to
methods which the captain construed to
be mutlnOus, and hence he had the form
er placed III confinement, while the entire
party, with the exception of the pilot
were treated very much as if they had
been common sailors, SO far as their food
supply was concerned. When the Ship
arrived at her port Of destination the cap
tain was instantly dismissed but that
was all the punishment that could be
visited upon him.