davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-02-13

NHTiNF wv HAVE BOUGHT TIA,
+ machinery In the saw NTH 4,
wv tLl stlpin Ave. and Union sire.
OF James Mckinney, and rye
COW prepared To furnish kindIiug wood Of II Z
nest quslitY and at shortest notice You,
pstro nagc ~ solicited send orders nv way, A,
" lend i1s,ai card t. factory, corner nfiit,
pm avsnpa And Union street, WILMINGTON
NJ f,fss,
Daily Republican., 1885-02-13

r. on line OF Front street ears Large
fwoll'nx, barn and stable in connection
Herewith. Also rine lawn, garden and pas
ture lot For terms. etc., apply to HEAID
h o.. il24t
Daily Republican., 1885-02-13

TNOH -KOUMED HOUSE,
Il with hot and cold water and bath; four
others for 18th. Apply to ID. p. SMYTH.
fl2ets
Daily Republican., 1885-02-13
SCROFULA.

Mil In my employ has bean cured of
constitutional 3 rof.ia b, tho IRE u .,wif.'s
Spe. Inc. J. .. = c -,ANIkI-, l.atoooa GA.
RMS gentleman fathor OF the Governor
ofda)
Vanderbili's millions coulf not huv from
IN what Wilt Spe"i1c ras done I0r %
~ Nu'"d me OF scrotula u 10 yeacs SIAN trp
m rs ELIZA oErh BAk Err, ac~ur IA, a..
ILrfER.-After suffering with ret.er for
even years, and having all sorts RI tres,-
M.nt, l was relieve. Jntire., by : Wits
. oc'hc' J.. II. LEE Dawson. Ga
SNAIOhED From THE GROVE
Vas Drou9ht TO deaths door by r eomnina-
u. u eczema and erysipelas, from Which !
had suffered for thrse years. Was treated
ny severai physicians with iodide po 'assiuIn,
which seemed to feed tho disease l have
been cured sound and well by the use OF
Swifts Specino. MRS. SARAH r. TURNER.
Humboldt, Tenn.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-13
YOUNG MEN Tread THIS,

THE yoLTAIO BELT Co., OF Marshall,
Mich, oner To- send their celebrated ELRc-
Trio VoLTAIo BELT and other ELECTRIC AP-
PLIANoKs on trial for thirty days, 10 men
young or old) afflicted with nervous debiI.
ity, loss OF vitality and manhood, and all
kindred troubles. Also for rheum stism,
neuralgia, paralysis, and many other dis
cases Complete restoration TO health, vigor
and manhood guaranteed No risk In in
CURED, as thirty days trial is allowed. Write
hem at ONE for illustrated pamphlet, FREQ
Bush's, French street wharf, Ia the
place to buy good oOal
Daily Republican., 1885-02-13

EOR RENT--ROOM NOW OCCUPIED
Il by . lohHe. Furnished and In central
location. Would rent same for certain
att
Daily Republican., 1885-02-13

Svifts Sneci1c is entirely vegetable.
Treatise on God and Ska diseases mqiIod
free.
THE SWIFT SPeouBIo Co., Drawer q At.
'hntP. ''a vt '5a W. 81 street Now Yurs
Daily Republican., 1885-02-13

NO1 ICE in CONFOkMIrY VITA
AN the provisions Of the act pa ssed by the
General Assembly OF the state Of Delaware
on the 18th day OF March, A. d., 1888, no
tice is hereby given that an application will
be presented - the Honorable William q.
Whiteley, Associate Judge Of New Castle
February. A. D. 1885, at 10 O'CLOCK in the
morning, nt chambers, In the city Of VII.
mington. for charter OF incorpor ration OF .
company, called :. The John / q, lor tom.
psny, to carry on the business of manufac-
turing and selling leather and for the pur.
chase and sale OF all articles connected there
with, the principal place Of business Of said
company to be at the city Of Wilmington
aforesaid. LAWRkNCE y. JONES'
JAMES A. STIRLING,
fll'u MARTHA O. TAYLOR.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-13

NOTlCE ~ WArEk RENTERS,
IN OYPICR WATER DKPARTMRNT.
Wilmington, Del, Dec. 1, 1884.
The bills for the year 1885 are now ready
and payable ct tho Registrars of1ice, S. W.
cor. 9Th and King streets.
On al bills rom naming unpaid after tho slst
DAY OF January, 1885. i've per cent. will be
and ten per cent. Will be added II paid dur
Ing the month Of March. After the 3lst dey
OF March, 1885. the ferrules may be with.
arawn and suit instituted for the re .overy Of
the amount duo. Office hours. ga. IN. to D NJ,
0eIeod-4m j. A. BOND. Registrar
Daily Republican., 1885-02-13

NOR RENT-AT VERY RI ASONABLE
Il rates, rooms In the building, =. W. cor.
Sd and Orange streets. Also two very do
sirablsr oms on first floor with cellars suita-
bls for stores. A dress J. L.UUHELTREE,
nb and 2l7 West 9Th street i2-2m
Daily Republican., 1885-02-13

CyOR RENT.-THKEE STORY BRICK
IL house N. W. corner FL ver tn and
Adams streets Will rent cheap to good ten.
aut. Apply At s23 SIMPLIFY street. tli-4t
Daily Republican., 1885-02-13

NyANTEI-SIX MUSIC SCHtLt =
w who will be instructed very reason
ably, by MISS MAGGIE WY ATr,6l- Ship
ley street. n2-et
Daily Republican., 1885-02-13

NTANTED "a GIRL FOR GENERAL
w housework. Must he y good co 4,
washer and iroDer. Reference required. Ap
ply ut 716 King street. fll-t,
Daily Republican., 1885-02-13

NOR RENT-SrORE AND Dwell.
ing No. 718 Market street. Dwelling
I US M'OAULLEY, No. 600 Market street.
jl0u
Daily Republican., 1885-02-13

CHOk PENTHOUSE 1905 VAIN T
u street. Inquire Of Il. W. BAKER, 214
French street.. I2l-u
Daily Republican., 1885-02-13

EOk RENT.A WHEEI.W RIGHT SHOP
IL at Front and n IN sirest', low. ap
ply to SAMt Ell J. JRUlTI, oI tho premi-
Sos. nl.6ts
Daily Republican., 1885-02-13

EHUK kENT-SEvERAL HOUSES On
II pruce street, and 0 ROOM, (eithrr
side) between 9th and 10. Pos Wion 18th OF
March. One imm ediately. l.. u. VAN
ki.EECK, 9l5 Market street. 1871
Daily Republican., 1885-02-13

NOR RENT-ONE DESI BILE ROO M
T. fronting on Mork t street. SOHQ;N
Heater and Stove Co, 4ls Market and IA
Shipley street. f3-tf
Daily Republican., 1885-02-13
rOu ERKT.

GHOR RENT-CHEAP, TO GOOD he
G sponsibie tenants, houses at Is, 20, ",
%, so, $lz per month. Some have all the
modern improvements front porticos and
only b the year. p. JsFOHD, 9th and Rod
ney, or SIC TaIna1l street.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-13

"ANrED.-A PROTESTANT OWL
w for general b"usew1r . bond refer
ence required. u. l.. SIMMONS. 10. ond
and Poplar streets. i-ll-4ts
Daily Republican., 1885-02-13

NOR RENr-A PAKI.OR, FURNISHED
Il or unfurnished TT Madison street
fl2-2ts
Daily Republican., 1885-02-13

NY BRICK, S2l
9treet, front
Id hack yards ;
pnBas /; pnpered
lkf paper. Gas,
DlSsinbing,he eat
Wy and all CON.
8 front 24xll0
rect. This prop
4 os the owner In
'ona city. Terms
Apply TO kAM'L
ID1ey street.
N 2.1Ws
Daily Republican., 1885-02-13

xNANTEiAA YOUNG M An 10 on +.
w under Instructions to learn ahe black
smith trace; one that can drivc thees -
MoUOi fEAkSL Ely, Falklsni. Del
ITO 3td-itw
Daily Republican., 1885-02-13
ERlENDS' SCHOOL,

w farms near Newark. Del. and also
near BOOTHS corner that will be sold low and
on easy terms, If sold soon. Cali on j. O.
ri.lkE : 90, Real Estate agents. s0l
f"athet street.. H-10t
Daily Republican., 1885-02-13

NOR REST-rWp STABLES ON MAY
Il street between Seventh and iYhth and
Monroe and Adams. Possession given
March 18th. Apply at this office. i2sN
Daily Republican., 1885-02-13

. BARGAIN. TWO
Opposlie Riverviow
Melphia Pike Six
q kitchens, n acre
. stable with one.
~ Of cash needed
10. 2 West Ten'h
j3l-lf
Daily Republican., 1885-02-13

MY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WISHING TO
wv gel! manure. should apply To a II.
hLUND, olS Fast 4th stroot. f7-6ts
Daily Republican., 1885-02-13

,llOR kENT--H,N 81 N. W. CORNER
+ Of Third and Poplar streets. containing
ten rooms Apply u q. J. COUDJN No.
sz West seven tn street. Ian28-tf
Daily Republican., 1885-02-13

XXTANTED-ENPTy HrAULtani
w and lubrio4Iing oil Dair,I,, Cash
paid on delivery. Penna. L. delaware q
10 M vast 4th street. isu
Daily Republican., 1885-02-13

1ESTEk COUNTY
< - prime land 10 q
=, and good, substan.
Nm ia we'll watered
IL ; I acres Of timber,
h trees. This farm ID
uDilos from Whining.
ne, and Z miles from
. ~ sold low and on
addre& yNU PYLE,
etrssts, Wilmington,
III do3l -dRndW II
Daily Republican., 1885-02-13

eIKABLE AND
~, situated =. h
0on street. This
has 10 rooms and
Lot Axl10. Price
haser. HEALD
24t
Daily Republican., 1885-02-13

VUUf9 MEN WIShlNG STEADY
l. employment and good wsges oan fnd
the same. with So Epital, ut al, Kipy street,
After p IN. [lb3ts W. s. CAMPBELL.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-13

CpR RENT-A W II Il Ell W RIG II T.
e shop. an cid established stand A. dress
JAS n. POLK II ekessin, Del. NJ std .ltw+
Daily Republican., 1885-02-13

HUJU IT GkIu Gk
De Of ground with 3
nou10I1 Die, near Winning
- Apply to ELI
Daily Republican., 1885-02-13

Ny ANTED.-IO PURCHASE, A MILK
w route. Apply at REPUBLICAN, Office
I'll Ats
Daily Republican., 1885-02-13

H>o1 4a1i HOUSES NO. 1905 To 1881
III 49, u1Yq9sA ee1po4< that " uld maxi
1GoV ~ ooun1oyeA0Ao hoonae for M h mic
0no6o1n1e u1eto Thy I'll be sold on
- mort rsa6oeetip teem4 Apply - H. use,
vn1u cmoos H5R " lIf. - fA 10. II
Daily Republican., 1885-02-13

WA 7 T. D-HOUSEK EEPERS Tp
w know that they oan have urnitu.e
repaired, varnishei and upho' stored, and
chairs re-oaned ohc4 per than anywhere else
In tho eity. :. +. HAMILTON 81 no., No.
400 West tiRntn street dll-tf
Daily Republican., 1885-02-13

a YOUNG O,LOKD GlnL
W. 10 take care VI children. Apply at
l40o Harrison stre,.. .ll.3t
Daily Republican., 1885-02-13

BRICK DIV e. l.
Dgton street, con.
MODERN prove
8I1&b feet. Will
y terus. apoly
DN, No. 5 East
fI2lnt
Daily Republican., 1885-02-13

WANTED A OWL rp ODbk AND
w do general housewOrx fwnt FAM
ly. Apply ut ora W. 18th st. fl2lt
Daily Republican., 1885-02-13

NOTICE-NEW STOCK FOR SALE I'M
~ Mutual Loan Association.
ian27-l ii HLORG q. MARKS Secrete-v
Daily Republican., 1885-02-13

NyANTED-A SINGLE WHITE OR
w col0red man en- or before the goth et
March, To attend to hots,s. garden, lawn,
to. RECOMMENDATIONS required Appi to
DIR. JJ~ffH h. CHANDLER, Centerville
del. Oth 'e hours. IL 10 /, and TOT rs,
Daily Republican., 1885-02-13

NV ANTRO- EX"EEItNt I'd ok.
w for gen raj homework In small
'amilv. Must be wood CO K Apply win re-.
ference at ivy Jefferson street. i9-tt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-10
A shrewd Cat.

One day the cook in monastery, when he laid
the dinner, found one brothers portion OF meat
missing He supposed that he had miscalculated,
made good the deficiency. and thought Of it no
more till the next day, when he had again too
little at dinner time by one monks commons.s
He suspected knavery and resolved to watch for
the thief. On the third he was quite sure that
he had his meat cut into the right number of
portions and was about to dish up, when he was
called off by ring at the outer gate. When he
came back there was again monks allow
ance gone. Next day he again paid
special heed to his calculations. and when
he was on the point of dshing again
there was ring at the gate to draw him from
the kitchen. He went no further than the out
side of the kitchen door, when he say that the
cat jumped in at the window, and went olt again
in an instant with a piece of meat Another
days watching showed that it was the cat also,
who, by leaping up at it, set the bell ringing
with her paws, and thus having, as she sup
posed, pulled the cook out of the kitchen, made
the coast clear for her own piratical proceedings.
The monks then settled it in conclave that the
cat should be left thus to earn for the remainder
of her days double rations, while they spread
abroad the story of her cunning. So they OBJ
tanned many visitors, who paid money for good
places from which to see the little comedy, and
they grew richer for the thief they had among
them
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-10
The Carpenters Sop.

1.-THE following poem sent to Every Other Saturday
by Rev: f. e. Hale, was used by Rev. Horatio Steb-
bins, of San Francisco, illustration CT the at
traction IN Jesus as man, by his common human
life Mr.. Hale notes that Justin Martyr says that
Jesus made yokes and plows, and derives spirited
lesson from the symbolism" The poem written
by an English woman, an English carpenter being
supposed to be the speaker
isn't this Joseph's son-ay, it is He:
Joseph the ,earpe1n!t t. trade as me;
But my sights getting queer.
don't know right where as His she'd must ha' stood
But often as I've been a-paning my wood,
I've took off my hat, just with thinking OF DE
AT the same work,as me.
He wasn't that set up that He couldn't stoop down,
And work in the country for folks in the town;
And I'll warrant He felt bit pride like I've done,
At good job begun
The parson, he knows that I'll not make too Frees
But on Sunday feels as pleased as can be,
When wears my clean smock, and sits in pew,
And has thoughts not few
think of as how not the parson hssen
As is teacher and father and shepherd o. men
Not he knows as much of the Lord in that shed,
Where he earned his own bread.
And when goes home to my missus, says she,
Are We wanting your key?'
For she knows my queer ways, and my love for the
shed
We've been forty years wei.)
SO comes right away by myself, with the book
And turns the old pages aud has good look
For the text as I've found, as tells me AS lie
Were the same trade me.
WHY don't mark itg All, many says so,
But think I'd lief, with your leave. let it 60;
1t do seem that nice when fall on it sudden
Unexpected, we know.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-10


One day missionary lady. walking through
the Chinese quarters in San Francisco saw
hundreds of people collected in one of the
streets. AS she drew near she found that the
funeral of wealthy Chinese merchant was in
progress. A large canopy had been erected on
the sidewalk, extending to the street, and upon
this We're placed the offerings for the dead.
And what do you think they werei Three large
roasted pigs five pyramids Of oranges,
platters of rice and meats, cakes, con-
fections, wine and tea. At one end
of this canopy platform were crouching
upon their knees the three wives and five chill
dren of the dead man; also five hired mourning
women, who were weeping and wailing in pre-
tended grief. A long line of carriages made up
the procession which, at length, started, but the
wives and children were not permitted to ride in
a carriage, but were slowed away in an old ex-
press wagon. The idea was that their grief was
too great to permit them to ride comfortably to
the funeral
What painful thought it is that these poor
people. though in Christian land, should not
have the unspeakabe comfort of trusting in the
blessed Savior in their time of sorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-10
FOR THE LITTLE FOLKS.
From Cabin Boy to Admiral.


New York Dawn.
During one of the wars between England and
France, fine ship laden with valuable cargo
was on q voyage to America. The vessel had
| a strong and efficient crew, but was totally un-
armed.
When near her destined port she was chased
by French privateer. Her commander put
forth every effort to escape, but the French ship
being faster sailer. he soon saw that capture
was inevitable He thereupon retired quietly
into his own room below to arrange his papers
preparatory to surrender.
The cabin boy, youth of activity and enter
prise, followed him. and asked if nothing more
could be done to save the ship. The captain re-
piled that all it possible to do had been done
to avoid capture, but in vain, and now there
was nothing for it but to allow themselves to be
taken prisoners
The lad then returned upon deck and sum-
moned the crew about him. He briefly told them
their captains conclusions, but added: If you
will place yourselves under my command and
obey my orders, 1 have formed plan by which
our ship may be rescued, and we in turn become
the conquerors."
Inspired by the courage Of their youthful but
gallant leader, the sailors readily consented lie
told them his plan which commended itself to
them, and they only waited for the proper mo-
ment to carry their enterprise into effect, Their
suspense was of short duration, for the French
man was alongside, and as the weather
was fine. Immediately grappled fast to the help
The victors, overjoyed at the acquisition of
such fine prize, poured into the vessel in great
disorder, cheering and huzzaing, and not fore
seeing any danger, left but few men on board
their own ship.
Now was the time for action.
At the given signal the cabin boy followed by
the crew, jumped on board the Frenchman.
threw off the grappling-irons, seized what weap-
ons they could lay hands on, and soon overpow-
| cred the few men left on board Selling the
helm and placing the privateer out of boarding
distance, he hailed the discomftted Frenchmen
who were left on board the vessel they had just
Quilted, and summoned them to follow in his
wake or he would blow them out of the water
threat which they knew too we'll he was quite
able to carry out, for the guns had been loaded
during the chase. They could not help them
selves, and the gallant sailor lad steered into
port, followed by his wouldbe conquerors
The exploit excited universal applause, and the
brave boy was at once transferred to the British
navy midshipman. He soon distinguished
himself in action and received rapid promotion,
until at length we was created an admiral and
became known as Sir Charles Wager.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-10
A Dog Story.
Cassell's Family Magazine.

Cas6elIS F&nly magazine
He would ride one of the carriage horses when
taken out to exercise, sitting Oh his back like a
monkey on a BEAR the coachman riding the
other How we'll l remember, as if it were but
yesterday-those two noble bay horses, Peer and
Andrew, walking slowly along the road with
their dissmilar riders! The horses took kindly
to their dog groom, for they loved him and he
loved them, so that this equine canine affection
was ludicrously touching They spent their
lives together-they and the coach
man. They were rarely separated, for
he went with the coachman when he
walked or rode, and ran after the carriage when
he drove. And now comes the tragic part of
my story. 1t happened one summer that my
father and mother went to the metropolis-a
rare event with them-and took the carriage
and horses The dog my father would not take,
so he was locked into the stable when they left
and 1 and my brother alone of the family re-
manned behind When Nelson was liberated,
some hour SO after the party had gone, he
was in a state of great distress and perplexity.
He rushed about in every direction. seeking his
companions in vain. He did not howl or whine,
but bore his grief in silence.
AT last he went into the coachmans bedroom,
and, pokng out pair of his old shoes from IN
der his bed, lay down beside them, expecting. no
doubt, that the man would return and look for
his shoes. From this spot he rarely moved
With each day his misery increased. After a
time he refused all food, and moped about sad
and stupid, so that it painful to look at him.
No one ventured to soothe or caress him. for we
began to fear that he might be falling into a
state of melancholy madness, and that it would
not be safe to NEEDLE with him. All
we could do was to leave food and wa
ter near him; and so he went on day
by day, moping and pining growing weaker and
weaker, till he scarcely stirred from the room.
1t was nearly week later, as we'll as l remem-
ber when my father and mother returned, late
in the evening. The sound Of the carriage
wheels and the tramp of the horses. as they
entered the stableyard. were audible enough.
and reached the ears of poor Nelson. He rose,
staggered into the yard, and over to the coach
man, who had come down from the coach-box.
Then licking his hand, as the man stopped down
to caress him, he uttered faint cry and fell
down at his feet He was dead.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-10

| Erie PENN Dispatch to Cleveland Plain Dealer.
George NJ. Doll, Mill Creek farmer, a few
years ago caught young crow. which he raised,
and, by perseverance, succeeded in teaching it to
say great many things The pet was called
Jim" and he was made so much of by Mr.. and
Mrs. Doll, who were childless, that be seemed
almost human. Six months ago Mr. Doll sick
ene6, and in a couple of weeks died of pneumo-
MIA. Jim" sat chair beside his master
during his entire illness, and, when the hour of
dissolution approached, Jim" joined his mistress
in her lamentations, and repeatedly said 20,
dear George" and similar endearng things.
After Mr.. Dolls spirit had gone the pet crow
hoped up onto his pillow, and gave vent to the
most pteous cries. The grief-strcken bird re-
fused to leave its master, and. after the body
was cofined, flew up onto the lid, and gazed sor
of the dead, breaking out repeatedly in such ex-
pressions as Poor George etc.
Jim" refused food and could not be forced
from his perch until the casket closed
When the casket was borne from the house
"Jim' flew after it, uttering shrill noises indica-
tive of extreme anguish. AS the funeral pro-
cession moved off the crow followed lowering
over the hearse, and portion of the time was
perched upon it. At the cemetery he flew upon
the top of monument close by the open grave,
and remained there till the body OF his master
was covered from sight. After the concourse or
Borrowing friends had turned away from the
grave, Jim" fell down upon it and gave way to
the most pitiful cries of distress. AT night he
bright and early he few off in the direction OF
the cemetery and was found there huttering and
stalking up and down the side OF the grave like
sentinel on duty. Day after day no returned
to the grave of his dead. One day, three months
after the death of Mr.. Doll, the hired man, Fred
Dwell, was fatally kicked by horse. and on tho
morning of the funeral Jim rode to the Gene
terry on the hcarse and from that day never rs-
| turned but day in and day out, through the
severest weather, he might have been found
there keeping his silent vigils over tho grave
which held all that was dear to him. Mrs Doll
had comfortable house built for 'Jim,a and
daily messenger carried food to him. 'Jim'sD
demonstrations of sorrow gave way to silent
grief and his tender cries for ''Poor George
was substituted by suppressed means. His APP
petite began to decrease, and his glossy black
| feathers, which he used to dress with so much
care, we're neglected entirely. Sunday, when
the widow went with friends to view the grave
of her husband she was almost overcome az
| finding poor Jim" lying with his wings spread
out cold and lifeless upon tho head OF the grave
| victim Of an uncomfortable ana c9nsnll,'s
| grief that could not be assuaged. jim haa
! been faithful till DEATH
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-10
A Fish Candle.
IN Il x6A ~ dAUAs
New York Tribune.


''Turn out the gas" said naturalist land
will show the latest thing in light; that is, he
added, 1.-THE latest thing in that line in British
Columbia"
AS the gas went out, the speaker unrolled
several objects that had an ancient and fsh-like
SMELL and, striking match, touched one. A
moment later, clear, yellow light appeared,
issuing from what looked like the mouth Of a
fish, the caudal end of which was thrust into a
large, bronze candestick.
YES" said the naturalist, 'it is fish, and
nothing else, no tube nor oil within, only the
fish Just as it came from the water. Take this
papers and read line, and become one of the
very few who can boast that they have read by
the light of a dead herring"
The light was found equal 10 that of a candle,
and reading by fsh-light was an easy matter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-10
Bird and Baby.
Continental Times.

tUHtIHtHtdT tIHtoos
One day Munich nurse put her charge down
on the grass for short time. Suddenly great
eagle came swooping down and attacked the
baby. In an instant the nurse threw her shawl
at the bird. 1t fortunately went over his head
so it not only prevented his seeing the child bit
stopped his flying away. The nurse thcn caught
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-10

hold Of him and chung to him with the shaw1s
tight over his head until some one came to help
her. When the King heard the story he sent her
handsome present, and ordered the bird to be
kept in the menagerie.