davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-27
uGHTN|NG'S FLASHES,
Anarchist Demonstration = Arthur,s
Will Female Smuggler-A
Sharp Woman, Etc.
MEETING OF sYMPArBIzrRs

Demonstratlons in Favor of the Con-
demned Anarchists.
CHICAGO. November 23.-The Amnesty
Association. a society recently formed to
assist the movement in favor of the con
demnea Anarchists, held a meeting to.
night, at WHICH the principal speakers were
State Representatives-elect Chas. G. Dick.
son, NJ. j. Dryer, George Rorback, and
Senator r. NJ. Burk, each of whom was a
successful candidate on the United Labor
ticket in the present election. While dis.
claiming Anarchists, as they understood
the term. the speakers vehementlv
denounced the verdict in the Anarchist trial
and demanded a communication oil sentence.
The belief was asserted that if the con-
demned men were sent to the p~enitentiarv
nov they wculd be in the near future par
doned. All the speakers declared that the
$4,000 votes for the united ticket were cast
as q protest against the verdict. It was
decided by the meeting that the entire del
egation elected by the United Labor party
would present a petition to the Governor
executive clemency. A committee
was appointed to arrange a mass meeting
to protest against the verdict in case a gu.
persedas vas not granted by some one of
the Supreme Court Judges. About 100
persons were present at to-night's meeting.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-27
A Right Royal Affair.

LONDON, November 23.-Princess Beat
rice, wife of Prince Henry OF BattenberG
and the youngest daughter Of Queen Vic
toria, has given birth to a SOL Mother
and son are doing well.
Lord Randolph Churchill was the minis.
ter in attendance at the a~ccouchement.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-27
DeSDeratelv Ill.

Algernon-Ya-as, deah boy, I've been des-
perwately i'll; don't you know-desperwately.
Fuller-Indeed; what was the trouble? Al
eernon-I had the b-bwain fever. Fuller
@keptically)-Oh, what are you giving me-
Rambler.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-27
Alias Summons.

IN THE JUSTICES CoURT-TOwnshtp and Coun.
ty of Silver Bow, and Territory of Montana: Be
fore E. A. Nichols. Justice Of the Peace. James
II. Pace, Plaintiff, VS.. Frank Beach, Defendant
The people of Montana send greeting to Frank
Beach You are hereby required to appear a,
my office in the Township and County Of Silver
Bow, and Territory Of Montana. within ten day.
answer the account on file in an action to recover
of you the sum of twenty dollars, alleged to be
due and owing from you to Plaintiff for board
furnished and merchandise sold and delivered
toyou by Plaintiff, And you are hereby notified
that if o fail to appear and answer said com.
plant as above required. the said Plaintiff vii
take judgment by default against you for thu
sum of $40 and costs Of suit.
Given under my hand this 18th day of October,
Al. 1886.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-27
mr.. Anarchists' Case.

BLOOMINGTON H., November Is. ~ ths
afternoon Capt: Black. VINO S1nI. leonard
defense OF the Chicago ana ,cn th. Jsianse.
s%iI hi, partner, Mr.. Bates, arrived ron
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-27
2 REWARD,

Strayed from Meaderville flat on August
10, 1886, one dark red COW, five years old;
one light red cow about four years old;
both branded figure I IN left hip, and both
have calves at the side, onea red and white
bull calf, the other a red heller cali with
white star on forehead and white spot on
briskit. l will pay a reward OF $50 for
return OF the animals. FRED LosHE-
Meaderville, NJ. T.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-27
A Story

A lady living on the Blue Ridge, in hap-
pahannock county, Va, had twelve stands
If bees. which were very valuable un'ns
distillery was started in the nelgnDornooa
Since it started the bees fly over there ano
get very drunk, and are now OF very n'tle
| profit.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-27
Chicago With . truntfnn If test;monv for

Chicago with a trunkfull OF testimony for
the purpose. of asking Justice John M.
Scott, OF Bloomington. for a supersedas in
the case Of their clients, who ale sentenced
to hang December Sd. They called upon
Judge Scott, and spent q few minutes with
him, and it is understood they will hold
another interview with him tonight. Moth
ing will be done tonight in the matter OF
the considering of the application to Judge
Scott. He will begin work tomorrow upon
the consideration of the testimony, and
will work upon it steadily, and as rapidly
as possible until the end. It is understood
that there will be no oral argument. 1t
seemed apparent that no conclusion will
be reached Tor a number Of days.
Basis for National Banks.
WASHINGTON, November 23.-Inquiry at
the Treasury Department shows that as
the time for the assembling of Congress
approaches interest in the national bank
question is visibly increasing. The Comp
troller OF Currency is now receiving letters
from all parts OF the country making sug-
gestlOns as to a more permanent basis for
national banks. These letters come not
only from persons interested in national
banks but from officers of State banks,
private bankers and from prominent man
uidcturerS. many merchants seem also
to have directed their attention to the
maintenance OF the existing system. Comp
troller Trenholm says he was very much
pleased to receive suggestions and hoped
everybody having any ideas on the subject
would communicate them to him.
Prizes offered for Essays.
New YORK. November 23.-The Execu-
tive Committee, of the American Tariff
League met to-day and decided to offer to
the students in the senior classes in all
American colleges a series of prizes for ap-
proved essays on the subject. and advan-
tages OF protective tariff tt labor and in
dustries of the United States, each essay
not to exceed 10000 words, and to besent
to the officers OF the League on or before
May 1, 1887; awards to he made June Is,
1887, as follows: Fol best essay, $3.50; for
second best, 800; for third best, $50, and
Tor other essays deemed especially merito-
rious, a handsome silver medal.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-27
Arthur's Will.

New YORK. November 23.-The will of
made in March last, will probably be filed
for probate tomorrow. 1t is believed to
direct the disposal of about $3.50, 900 of
real and personal property. It is said that
the requests, except in one or two in
stances in which charitable institutions are
benefited, are of a private nature. Nearly
all the prominent persons who came here
to attend the funeral have departed from
the city. The family remained in seclusion
to-day, receiving only a few intimate
friends.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-27
A Good Nihilist.

LONDON, November 23.-Kemper, the
Nihilist, is dead.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-27
A SMOOTH
How He Proposes to Dupe Gullible Phil
adelphfans.

How He Proposes to nupe Gullible Phil
adelphians.
PHILADELPHIA, November 23.-The Daily
Record will tomorrow print an article ex-
posing a well-laid plan OF Cuban sharpers
to swindle gullible Philadelphians. 1t is
supposed they have reaped a rich harvest.
The plan of procedure adopted by the
swindler was to write to his intended vic
tim, representing himself as a prisoner in
the Royal prison OF Havana, and offering
to reveal to him tho spot where $45O,OOO
was buried in a glass jar in the outskirts o
New Orleans. He obtained this money, he
said, in drafts on a New Orleans bank, and
finding lie would be arrested, he buried it.
He offered to
DISCLOSE THE PLACE OF BURIAL
and allow the person addressed o~ne-quarter
of the amount-$1O3 ,OOO-if he would
epdeavor to obtain the writer's liberty.
After receiving a reply he would again write
enclosing what purported to be an official
COPY of an order of the court refusing his
his permission to have his baggage unless
he deposited with the court 81, 500 as secur-
ity for the sale return OF the same. AS the
baggage contained the plan OF the location
OF TIE HIDDEN MONEY,
and as he had not the 1880 to deposit as
security, he thus ave an opportunity Tor
his victim to volunteer to send that
amount OF money to Havana.
The Record asserts that a number OF
, persons have been victimized. 1t is uncer-
tain whether or not anything can be done
toward securing the arrest OF the swindler.
The Spanish authorities, however, have
| been notified, and an investigation into the
management of the royal prison at Ha-
| yana will be made.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-27

ALL. $50 q week
Ohh and expenses paid. Valuable
outfit and particulars free. r. D. VICKERY,
Augusta, Maine:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-27
cvc,one and Electrical Storm.

GlRARp, Kansas, November 20
evclone and electrical storm struck Glrard
~ 40 This morning and passed through
the residence portion Of the town, from the
southwest to the northwest ;tam si+v TT The , pn + ..
s.,o Got w;de. All of the lighter buildings
n WE'RE 'e demolished. but the larger and more
substantial buildings stood tdt the d saook with, win
out coed SIS 900. The Presbyterian
Church Gbu is wrecked. A number OF persons
were Injured ion: John and w. VT Hs s5oat T tns 0 hs%d
o ouS ;nternallv injured. He may die. His
"is had her arm cut and a child was
h,n;sed. John A. Kennedy had an arm
broken and Mrs s, ke n;ii recover rss 1n''i Satt Ss
aa nuS aged 16, was injured internally
u nart 81 the root falling on her. She is in q
critical lice soG q s;s So w''' nnsn s% It "ss ' ta 8sss
hattom side up. A barrel fell on him. Hls
i 5SssGn' are are serious. outside Vi Girard thu
damage was slight.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-27
DISCLOSE THE PLACE OF BURIAL
1t Is Coming.

CHICAGO, November 23.-Specials from
Dakota points Indicate that the second
blizzard of the season set in early to-day.
The storm is coming from the northeast:
Portland reports II inches OF snow, and
drifting badly. jamestown, Dakota, re-
ports passenger trains on time, but ire'ghts
abandoned. The thermometer at y p. m.
was but 16 above and falling. Fargo re-
ports 4 inches OF now but no bnzza!o.
At Huron the wind, at 3 p. M. was blowing
RI miles an hour, and the barometer
touched 70, tie lowest point since the
signal office was established there. Aber-
deem reports Glendale and Ipswich trains
snow-bound, and that the supply OF coal
in that region is nearly exhausted. The
signal officer says the blizzard was general
over Montana, Northern Dakota ana
Northern Minnesota. In st. Paul the
weather has been mild, with light SHOWS.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-27

that II NAL es one ridiculous. 1t had treated
Snivans in this way. He was the laughing
stock of 8 land of poverty. His mortgaged
hlly farm was a mixture Of rocks, weeds
and rophers. and Spivcns himself was a
shiftless %drunkard. TIN
Let's 20 across" said Peggy, leading the
way through the scant WOODS. mr.. r,,o,o.
aRow old are you, Peggy" MI. tucker
asked ~nnfJior n bit in the endeavor 10 Keep
step with her rapid young Ieet.
"Goin' on Is, Mass Dick" II
Bless me, your father must be gettlns 0la'
Pessy!'
DGuess he's younger'n you, Mass DICK
replied Peggy a little sharply ieeiihs DIN
had the dignity of the family to uphoiu. o
Mr. Tucker walked oil, saying never !"
word. He wondered if he was 80 vI11 oa'
after all, To be sure he was %, anu osS; =
Steps. sounding on the dry grasses OF ia
twirs, seemed to repeat over anu asa ~
~"Fif-tv-fvc, ff-ty-ive." he iooAoN
and met her eyes. , l.. cold
Il am 20 years old, my dear" no '"'o
Peggy burst out laughing. v;se
NV dear" he added, Seneca velS III a
old fellow, says that we shouid hese ,a.-o :
man old till we know how much ne can w.,
She glanced into his plump, nusneu 10 =
for moment, and then-every "oin"n
firt at heartfelt her eyelids an: 10
II reckon that's SO, Mass Dick" sne 10
piled. .al,
Spivens himself was not at home; ne raie'1
was Whom tba tavern was open. The farm
yard was deserted save for the three uu .'
q~uacking about the horse trough anu Si,an;
vociferous porkers roofing about the diiap'
dated unthatched stable. fo
Mr.. Tucker felt that he must "alO ~
Spivens; in fact, he was sure ne wa
Although Peggy's Missouri hosPi'a s;on;t,
somewhat daunted by the unheard Q, uis sh
Of entertaining Mass Dick of The Place, Sd
set bravely to work to get supper: II was -.
supper to be proud Of, too. The oacou m
crisp as grass and the hoecake was gone -. ~,
turn. The black coffee. sweetened ny 4a'
lasses dripped from Peggy's longcss nnSe !
whs absolutely perfect. Mass DICK sa@' !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-21
"zEB" VAyOk AT TIE CIRCUS:

WdShtrytOn GOsstp IN Ire Phttdostphtd Lager.
1t Is r.r1iy Lat d and d unIea senator
run up against eacu otDsr, Out thing occurred
down Ia Norn Carolina day or TWO beior- sIeetou 70
pps Lat y sootn
struck NuA-sOOrVugL. likes County, g., days
anu found, To Tie orror "a tue mama. er that tue town
had DlIIed d grand Denocr.tie ulassn-etlnx.
with senator ZeDOD b. Vance th- greI, agIao tn.
Tie circus nad mad hard sGtlier, the proprietor
though when IL roacbci Its caJn, North
Lha IL would strIAo II rcn but tue proprietor Ms
pOs.eIs AID nesrd h5 people tAIbg a"out tue
great -C'n service senator who lad uore relatives
tue ms,s., ior on I'm t rourtnr ,s o,s, =,
ecu tor Vance, II d oO4UiusIIOI OF Ihs
Two SHOWS could not Ue male. called the
Senator aud found nm-as every b,d, else n.s-v,vi-
natI Jolly and pleas The pFJ. rotor uaeuloued
his leafs to tue SENATOR sud said That feared the
So les" replied Senator Vance caudidly; am some
thing OF crcus my sell, especially as give rse show
anu am al! ala VIII hurI oar .usin-ss
Iheu dont you h'nk 1t would DC OF great oenent To
Us ootn II you would aaGrsss Ie Oui tas
ring under my teDt ANA GA top OF Tic LION cage y
SENATOR E'nco tnOdgHL Tor Atte "AiIe, All then
couclued that It wOub Oe gOod Joke ami 80 lie coa.
s'nteL Ibe proprietor ol inc cIcus cOuctu -" ~ Gus
tue price OF admission do~nso 20 ceHts, 10 every Que
could coue
Just before began. aud 4 great crowd had
collected about tD7 door, senator Vance made way
to- ard Tie eLtrsuco; Out before cot there
sOme"haL startled u SEQ TIE clown mounted on clsr
outside the GVUt aud hear lII eACld.n:
step tails way. ladies' snd g-nteuen Here IL the
gre test snow Oh Tue s'e VI tue globe Not 0uy mo
shU~ Ii ITSELF a wnOle continent or wOuders aui an
aggregation Of iaieut nusor before collected o.otner
ubue Que hane' oDe rooi or Oh QUO stage Ous - pre-
SCENTS tOL Aht additional feature. step r!sht ups
ladis Add eeutlenrp DOi Ue AFRAID. lie iiOus ara
Gagged and no monkey ale hafuIes-. As reInArkrds
an atirdc to- Liglt winch rcliises al Inc
wonders OF sinks lLtO OBLIVION all tue
freaks OF earth his grest feature. ladies' ani gentis-
men, real, live United state, oeLaor. Val AL
dfess Tie crowd IrOm toy " the nous cage step
ri-ht up aues ana gentlenlen lcAeLs Vuiy - cents
We nave redu"ed tre price one-lsii 80 al eau 'ee aud
sntI-Civl heIOru oeuatOr LrOu-
.On Is. Vance step ny ! step up step ~. and doas
DO b,shiul "
The oenator thought had better go Ia before hq
any more. and he lid Tue clown stl corinuea
his Dsrsnsue aud Vas The means . nibng tne Ient
the tue nous irawn Gus
ring step-Ia.dor pic, Ell beside II. aud
three chars were placed Oh top IHen Senator vance
mounted tbls rOslr4lu 1n'l delivered Ills Speech
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-21

we could stand up and stretch legs and rinse
the charcoal AMI saltpetre out OF our mouths at
the muddy brook. | looked at my watch we
had been at work those Texans near two hours
and half. although | must say that after IL was
over 1t did not seem more than an hour
We were harilooking lot The smoke had
far down that it took week get the laSt OF II
out Tie most dandi fied officer in the regiment
looked like a ccalheayer.
But there was no time to be thinking about
looks Attention battalion. forward march
came the order OF Colonel Force again AMI away
we went with shout. over the CHASTITY plle W
Texans who had been laid along their line oy our
fire Shortly came out into big cornheld De
You'd the woods. and the first thing saw on lne
ground was the meerschaum which the iebe OH
Ger had smoked in the fight 1t was stu warm .,
il lay where 1t hal dropped from his mouth when
he ran and | nicked it up and took my TURN a,
smoking It, In front Of bare ridge an,
o, er this the Rebels were retrin in bulglng an
shaIxy line. pelted by De GOlyer's best shrai me-
AMI pestered b, the rife fire Of our Third Bl1G"ie
boys The affair on the Raymond Road was over
There was big dinner in the town hall at .l nay
mond which the ladies of the r-vn had got r''.N
TO refresh the Johnnies on their return fr'm me
fight But the .lohnnes had time TO IN lui.'
at the time Of their return In fact they nal gGne
a good distance beyond the town without stOIpln
before the good people OF Raymon understood the
strategic move which WAS in progress The dinner
was quite as rseful to the lanlSs. who had time 10
eat it. as il could ha been to the Rebs
The next day We had the raj road which sup
Piled NiclIsburg. AMI the day after. the 14th, we
met our Texan fricn S acan when we went to PACK
Cookers division in the grand rush which sfT1l
them and the rest Of Toe .IohnsOn's army ttylng
through Jacks Then we turned toward Nicks
burg. AMI on tie 10th beat poor old Pcmhert'n al
Champions His. coming in on the NIGHT or iloNey
who had the heaviest art Of that fight But II
was a long time before we got into place so hot
rs the thicJet in front Of RAYMOND, where we
fought for the bank of the brook q nr,crr
First lieutenant AMI Adutant goth Ohio Veteran
Volunteer Infantry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-21
COLONEL QCAYS PLUcK.


C0Ionel quay rosc. &c Ia tue 10 mind toe
iast vcc~sUn ~hen nu bore that title active srvfco
&ii carried e34,uOD ia havefs eek Tie Colouc of
the l34tn lu TIE Tall OF 1867 had Of
sypholu FEVER. lie survived, Dat broken
f--b-d IN nesb That tne declared he would
not 90 NJ Tor Juiy akAlu daring VI
regiment de Was sccOrlngly mustered 2oout the
LIST OF Decemier. 1862 lilo reuiaIuei with tne army.
hoWever. CHARTERED ia the under
fnent wnil1 settling np his TesI nenta zceounls Tue
msn Or Ills rvxluent hbl Just roc-iVod tnsn
since August and almost all Of tile IL u Colonel
quay, Knowing 10 going tke
Ines them had their ~ money a.
tue same tltn AUD tue sum iutrustcd accepting
apOu od ali told 10 e34,742. Tue into
his tcut ono Lornlng aud said: You've u
hoeL ltal Ihs siny IL COINS to move gong
10 We night Quay said lie Wouldn't tue Aosplta.
II tho . was zoug 10 Uc n-bt, g0ias iuto IL
The surgeon INSISTED ana Cooue! Quay nnsly sppeslsd
10 Oeno, al Tyler coluauaIDs nis brigade d-clsnue
tnat lie Was going INTO ho cattle. IL he couldn't
mand bis reg uishL le would In a Cen
ersl Iyier tola lin ho was iUol that exposure
sone ~ouId XIII hn. In uis feeble OF health.
. All right SAID quay. = would rather die q fool
than "a ard-"
General ~ Ter finally yielded and gave Quay ap-
poihtueDt Ou uis staa To d1TLg tue
But lre wao tue Ouey, tue s3i OOV OF las meas pay.
There ~ss NO place {" pul II, and the woulut
LAKE II ack. Ihe) said 1t pretty Of
t.em would he Killed, anu the mOLty Was safrr
body a stan ofhcer than with them You tesp ~
hey sai snd you KuOcked We'll Taxa yoa OF
tho held" lnure was 40 uep Or IL, ana Packed
Tie green acks Ia "ayrrsacK strapped ~ Souut hie
was, carried II through iLe ba tie and alter ard
brought Cue molly and distIs Duted the
wives and families oil his acn. Tue tie was tns
suInary Iugsle OF fredericksburg. The l34tn
tle hottest OF t. nj dollar Of tue uou.y Colonel
Quay carried In the hsy-rsacK cane nOus bequese
" the widow snd the Orpusns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-21
FRED AkCHEKS QCEkR LEGS.
hr.un The Chtc1go Hertild.

"The most peculiar thing ever noticed aboue
Jockey Fred Ar her" sad an Old English sport yes
eruay. was the elaboration with winch he -ettIed
hIpi~r IN The saddle. IL raIey took ham les than
i've u Let in his LOstIOn. but When be di1
get settled there WASH hor>e Oh the continent thae
could shl IL b m. Archer had peculiar legs. They
abnormal long from the knee 70 the ankle and
wonderfully elastic these lcgs stood Archer good
stead IN u hard With his knees dressed dead
aga Lanrr~ of bis saddle he could remove his
itet the slruls and. curling that portion Of his
les beiOw the knee bI-h the haih of his nag.
rake he flesh with hi, stfe.s Archer the only
lOchey n he world who could perform this feat. ~
vas sci om that he chose to DO Il. but when he did
YOU could rest assured that the race for blood
The dead .ockry won MANY a hard fought battle IN
this manner. | have his feet suddenly leave tho
-trru, when he hard pre--ed near the Judges
and then watt he his horse spring 10 the MONS
as The glitter steel the WHY legs of his rteE
sank deep in the flesh. No sir: Archer didn't SEEM
TO have a bow in his legs from the knee down They
We III. a. Willow tMIE-n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-21
STORIES ABOUT PEOPLE.
HoBA Rr PA OHA's BOrHOOD.
Ea~A.. - kfa.A4<1

from The London stdaddfd.
A. mills pman star life wss . rough ora
With We y anpleas .at cousin for ri ptain:
II snail nevrr FORGET ni- INST woris He vas hand.
some young fellow with nBe Features dsrk ssd h0weve
ny deep scowL As he STEP xr~sss1
a. by say NJ IN the rstlutelsnt la loud voice, Puo
all my boats 1, neglect OF duty. IL sesme
that one OF them kei MN waiting for ceui 10 Of
minutes when he came down To embark Aft-r siyIn9
his order the captain honDred the officers who reesve4
Mn win naughty bow. r~ai alpuI his commi- sion,
ana r~tired to MS cabin, having ore ei tho -
Accordingly at O'Clock We stood out 70 sea- The
weather benk fine and wn favora l- Al IL al bspdo
were called attend the punishment OF the cavtsfu'0
bos's crew. cannot describe the horror with which
Witnessed ak nne sdiorllke looking fellows ~
Tue rltntu cat FOR having Kept this officer waiting
But tue boys own ttiu next For getting In the
way. or cry"e Sbe was not tIrtsen. or in way
'exlnx the tyr"ht,' lac was ar once iusst-siesded.
Go to Tue ma-tbcad ln'iced fres.suing vind,
under srose innne"cr tue sh was beginning to .ees
Over ana hn Increasing that made jump aDouo
IKE an acrobat nd not got my thus feat
horror ny aoft; then rcin~mbrzncc OF
Marryats story OF the lad who refused last
nraa ana VINO was hostsi up by the signal sIyarda.
wue thinking or this another W.li, way .ou't 500
OBEY orders = starei into tho lower rggnx, which
bean with tue greatest II nculty c.ib pectin9
at every step to headong overheard. A soOds
naurrd sailor. seeiDE the nK 10. ms helping
n.na am up cr~wIed as isr - to; msnto? Tnis.
N sst-head. but comparatively comfortable hall way
restina place, from wn nee one eau look about eens
somewhat seruie- On looking down 10 tue dock my
hesr oed To the p.Or sailor hal helped me
u"aersolus punishment toI N. kna act. I heard my.
sef at the ordered 10 40 hixasr aud little
higher did 10. Tneu stop ed. irignt-ued death,
AID almost sedseess: terror. however seemed To kv0
me presence Of mind 70 cling ami there remained
TILL some hunrs aft-rwarl; was called do~n. On
reacninx the deck 1 tainted aud Knrw lore TILL I
swok- utter some time Ia my hammock"
For THREE years lie suffered with little hsfm
Ills spirit that gu coming bom- ocing oner-i m 10
tells
Full OF DISGUST and horror the very sight Of him,
Piled that wouh ratnrr crawl home my aanio
and KIT es tuan iy MS rrisge. and euded ouD
acquaintance, for never hlm AGAIN"