davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-18
INDET TONBF ADVERTISEMENTS.

hEEr1NGs-solomon's Lodge No. !, F. A.
NJ. ST. Andrews Society; Georgia Tent NO
ISL. J. O. Of Z.
STEAMSHIP scHEDULE-ocean Steamship
Company.
AUCTION sALEs-COpper, Household Furni-
tnre. by J. Mclaughlin & SON.
WANTs-Man Cook for Steamboat; A Good
Cook; A Gentle Horse; Situation at House
work; To Borrow $500 or $1,000; Ladies and
Gentlemen as Help; Situation as Housemaid.
FOR RENT-Desirable Dwelling; Residence
1S5 Liberty.
LOST, sTBAYED OR sToLES-A sNewfound-
land Puppy.
PHoToGRAPHs-At Wilson'S.
TOOTH BRUsHEs-At AbbOtt's.
NOTICE TO ORASGEMES-F. G. Bailey, Phil
Rdelphia.
OFFICIAL--City Ordinances.
NOTICE TO TAILORs-F. K. Rebarer, G. c.
CURE FOR THE DRAF-F. Hiscox, Broad
way, New York.
SEED CORN, ETC.-W. d. Simkins Co.
BARBER SHOP NOTICE-Thomas Elsasser.
TENNESSEE BUTTER-A. II. Champion.
HAM AND EGGs-At d. B. Lester's.
SPRING GooDs-At schreiner's Toy House.
BOYS SPRING SUHTs-At Gazan's.
SAVANNAH STEAM DYE WoRKs-l34 State
Street
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-18
The Lectures in Aid of the Teach
ers' Home.

The course of lectures which has been
given in this city this winter IN aid OF the
vacation home for Georgia teachers at
Monteagle, Tenn, has deserved much
more generous support than it has re-
ceiVed, for two reasons: First, the object
for which the lectures have been given is a
meritoriOus one; and, second, the lectures
have been interesting and instructive.
They have. afforded an excellent enter
talnment of an elevating character for a
very small price.
In almost every important town in the
North and West the lecture season is
looked forward to with pleasure by the
most cultivated people. The lecture en-
tertainments are regarded as the most
desirable OF all the entertainments within
their reach. The people are afforded an OPP
portunity OF seeing and hearing men and
women who have won places Of honor In
their respective fields OF intellectual
work, and they seldom or never feel that
they have not received the worth Of their
money.
The course of lectures in this city,
which closes with the lecture
of Prof. Miller tonight, has been only
partially successful, not because there
has been reason 10 find fault with
the lectures, but because this sort Of en-
tertainment is in a measure new here and
has not yet taken a firm hold upon the
people. There is no doubt, however, that
there is place for lecture entertain
ments here, and that they will eventually
become popular. They certainly ought
TO be encouraged. The older people will
lind in them relaxation, enjoyment and
food for thought, and the younger people
will get not only genuine pleasure, but
encouragement 10 pursue lines OF thought
that will tend TO place them on a higher
intellectual plane.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-18
Silent sounds.

You do not hear It? Unto me
The sweet low sound comes eeaselcssly;
And, floating. floods the earth and sky
With tender tone.
You do not hear the restless beat
Upon the floor of childish feet
OF feet that tread the flOWery street
OF heaven alone.
At morn, at noon, at eve, at night,
hear the patter soft and light,
And catch the gust of wings snow white.
About my door.
And on the silent air Is borne
The voice that from my world was torn
That left me, cOmfortless, to mourn,
For evermore.
Sometimes floats up from out the street
The boyish laughter, birdlike, sweet
l turn, forgetfully. to greet,
My darling fair;
Soft as the ripple of the stream,
Breeze kissed beneath the moons pale beam,
How strangely real doth it seem!
And he not there,
All, no; you cannot hear his call;
You catch no laugh, nor light football;
/ am his mother-that Is all;
And He who said,
81 will not leave thee desolate."
Has, somehow, lOOsed the bonds OF fate
And left ajar the golden gate
Which hides my dead.
Nellie Watts No Tey.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-18

fffNt ete AHNtA GOUFteFs
One OF BuIalO's would-be "mashers'i sev.
eral times met young and good looking cir
and determined 10 become acquainted with
her. He tracked her to prayer meet ng at 4
prominent church one evening recently.
After the service. noticing that she was alone,
he approached her, begged pardon for intrud
ing, in the usual way, and walked beside her.
She entered into conversation in pleasant
way, and the "masher' began 10 think he had
made a conquest. Al length he asked her 10
20 with him to a certain restaurant. She no
iitely declined but said that he might 20 TO
her home. After little he said:
'Will be liable 10 meet any one thereY"
"Oh. yes" answered the girl; ''you will see
my father and mother"
"But won't they object TO my accompany
ing your
SNo. sir" she replied. You have done me
no harm, and, though you have not treated
me like a gentleman. father and mother do
not know anything about It. and they will
treat you like one. am sure they would be
glad 70 see you, and they might, perhaps, offer
a prayer in your behalf"
BY this time IL was pretty hot for the
"masher," and he hastily excused himself
from proceeding in the direction OF the sens
Bile girls home"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-18
A MONSTER FLOATING PALACE.
The GascOgne to Accommodate 1900
Passengers and to Cost 81 100000.

Passengers and to Cost 81 zoo, 900.
From, the Nea0 York Times.
The Gascogne, one of the tour new steam
ships Of the French line, will leave Hqvre for
this port on July 81, and will be due here
on Aug. 8. Her first departure from this port
will be on Aug. IA. She viii be under the
command of Capt. Santelli, the popular and
able navigator, who is at present in charge Of
the steamship Aemrique. The GascOgne m as-
ures q, 500 tons Her dimensions are: Length
800 feet. breadth of beam 81 feet, and depth Of
hold 70 feet. The hull is entirely of steel and
is divided into several water-Jght compart-
ments. The Gascogne was built under the SUI
perintendence of the Bureau Verltas, and Will
rate as vessel OF the very highest class. Her
engines. which are of the newest type, will
develop s. 100 horse power, and will enable her
to make Is knots an hour. The propeller Will
weigh 26 tons. There will be communications
for 225 first class, Y second class, and 900 third
class passengers. The main saloon and ladies'
room will both be furnished very elegantly,
and the first cabin state rooms, Of which there
are So will contain every facility for comfort
The Gascogne has four decks, on the upper
one Of which she will be able to carry, II re-
CURED, seven 6-inch guns. The masts, four
in number, are of steel. There will be p
lifeboats, all supplied with automatic fasten-
ings, and with a total capacity for 5000 per-
sons. These boats will be capable of crossing
the Atlantic alone. The vessel will be light
ed throughout by electricity and heated by
steam. In addition TO the fresh water re5er-
vOirs, which have capacity for $4,000 gallons,
there is a dlstilling apparatus, which can pro-
vide ], 800 gallons a day. The coal bunkers
will have 5000 cubic feet of space. The Gas
cOgne, when completely fitted out, will cost
about 81, 600, GOO. The Bretagne, Champagne,
and Bourgogne, the other three new vesse 5
Of the French line. will be Of the same size
and model as the Gascogne. They will be the
largest French merchant vessels, and, after
the City Of Rome. the largest ships of that
class in the world.
The first OF the four new steamers to arrive
here will be the Bourgogne, which will leave
Havre on May p and this port on June 9.
She will be followed by the Champagne,
which sails from Havre on June 5 and this
port on June %, the Bretagne, which win be
the last Of the feet to arrive, Is advertised to
leave Havre on August IA and this port on
A
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-18
A New Version.


From The Boston ESsntn0 Record
It wasn't In Maine. but was not 40 very IN,
from Maine that smother big boy whose tale
the historian well knows and can vouch for
read at school, having been confronted with
the Bible passage, "for they shall strain al \
gnat and swallow a camel thus laboriously
and effectively:
''For-they-sh strain 90 az - - goat
and-swaiiow-a-eaW-
II there ever was a school drought down.
u was that one, and this reading Of the pas
sage has been proverbial In all the country
round about ever since. until the small boy OF
those parts thinks that the camel version Is
altogether hctcrodox.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-18

A New York letter dated Monday says
"At Washington market eggs this morn
Ing were pronounced "a drug and dealers
we're complaining Of the low prices paid
Tor them. The receipts within the past
fortnight are set down At 10000 packages
containing say 10000, 600. or about 81 eggs
Tor every man, woman and child on Man
haitian lsland.v From this statement Il
appears that there is no danger Of any one
making corner IN eggs just now. The
People Of New York ought 10 be In egg
stAe.es over the spring roundo-iags Of the
nusical hena.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-18
Newspapers and Reporters.

Newspapers and newspaper reporters
nowadays get good many hard hits.
There are individuals Of more or less
prominence who pretend to think that
newspaper reporters are wholly unre-
liable, and that they NEEDLE with mat
ters with which the public has no concern
whatever.
1t is noticeable, however, that In about
every instance In which occasion is taken
to condemn newspapers and newspaper
reporters somebody has been detected in
wrong-doing, and his misdeads have
found their way into print.
If a public man has been detected In
trying to use his official position to fill his
pockets, if merchant has been
caught trying TO swindls his
creditors, II preacher has
become the subject of a scandal, or a
lawyer has robbed his client it is pretty
certain that something will be said de-
rOgatory to newspaper reporters and to
newspapers.
The wonder is not that so much but
that so little gets into print.
That which is published relative
to crimes and immoralities is only a faint
indication Of what the actual condition OF
affairs is. Only that which is found out
gets into print. and there is no doubt that
the publicity which is given to the wrong
doing that is going on in all the walks of
life is a very great restraint upon large
percentage OF people, and prevents them
from being worse than they are. There
may be newspaper reporters who haven't
much conscience, but the great majority
Of them stand upon a much higher moral
plane than their critics.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-18

Prohibition appears TO have done more
20 improve the credit Of Atlanta than has
all the Dragging that has been done there
during the last several years. Hereafter
that city will ENJOY a solid and not a
bloated prosperity.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-18

The Congressional campaign may
already be considered "on" in Tennessee.
From present appearances there will be
no scarcity OF candidates in the different
districts.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-18

That sterling Democratic paper, the
Cleveland (ohio) PlGtRdealer, celebrates
bts semi-centennial with a flourish, and
prints portraits Of the whole establish
ment from the editor-in-chief down to the
telegraph boy.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-18

1t appears that about the worst thing
shat has been said against Surveyor Gen
eral Dement,, of Utah, is that he had the
unanimous Endorsement of General Lo-
gan. This is rather heavy on both these
gentlemen.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-18
Sure of Favor and support.

'TEs ~ y q IIFN UI4F IL|eItI'
Inc PLAIN people. AS Abraham Lincoln used
70 eau them, take comparatively Ettle interest
IN the warning ambitions OF Office kers.
Ihey see at the head Of their government q
conservative. self-contained man, who per-
forms the duties imposed uDon him faithfully,
Aa9 keeps the pledges he made 10 secure his
erection. such man Is the IDEAL public
onlcer In the eyes Of the great majority. and
ne Is sure TO secure the popular favor and sup
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-18

tits said that Mr.. Blaine believes that
She President is right and that Edmunds
De wrong. So it seems that the great Re-
publican statesmen are like common JUS
tice Court lawyers-they differ among
themselves.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-18

Gen. Butler believes the Senate is right
80 the issue it has joined with the Presi-
dent. 1t has been proved many times,
however, that Gen. Butler is just as apt
10 be wrong as any other narrow-minded
political demagOgie.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-18

The plucky Democrats OF Rhode Island
have long kept up an apparently hopeless
fight. Recently they have been gaining
strength, and n is believed that il the
laws Of the little state permitted free
vote and fair count they could win at
the very first election. In the Democratic
convention which met at Newport, Mon
day, Amasa sprague was nominated for
Governor. He is a brother OF the Cover
nor, who married Kate Chase, and who
three years ago came very near being
elected again TO that Office on the Demo
cratic ticket IL 10 said that Gen. Met
calf, the Democratic candidate for Attor-
ney General, has an excellent chance for
election on account u q split in the Re-
publican party. and the General being
also the Prohibition nominee.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-18

Mr.. Walters, Of Baltimore, reiterates
The denial of the statement that the cele-
brated ''peach-blow vase" was purchased
for him. 1t seems, however, that Mr..
Walters will have greatness thrust upon
him
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-18

The retail grocers of New York are be-
ing prosecuted right and left for selling
oleOmargarine as butter. In the mean
time the oIeomargarine factories are run
ming on full time.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-18

Mr.. Edison's freshness In thinking he
could invent a contemplating machine
almost any morning before breakfast, is
appreciated by those who know the diff
culties involved in picking cotton by ma
chlnery. The other day the Secretary OF
tine New York Cotton Exchange received
a package which contained an immense
live beetle. In shape and color 1t bears
a close resemblance 10 we'll matured
cotton boil. Two lobster.llke claws ex.
tend from the head, and on the feet are
sharp hooks that take held with much
frmness, but do not let go with much
readiness. IL was found in a parcel Of
cotton seed by a planter in Charlotte, n.
c., who suggests that It bs known as the
"Great Edison Electric Cotton Picker"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-18

The case against Butler Malone for
shooting at a waiter in Welckers hotel,
at Washington, year or two ago is set
for trial on March %. Strong efforts will
be made 10 save the wild young man from
the consequences Of his most notorious
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-18

NJ. Pasteur has not yet discovered the
microbe of paralysis, and it is not proper
10 say unto him physician, heal thy
SELF" more especially as he is a chemist
and not a physician,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-18
10 BIessines I'D Proteetlon.

FTs" ne FhttadeiDhtG Record ,Dsrn.l
Prom all parts OF the country continue TO
come accounts Of workingmeR's strikes for
hlGher wages. Instead Of striking, it is
strange that these woTkmen do not patiently
await the blessed operation Of the taria,
Whleh. according to protectiouist authority.
labor
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-18

The bruiser business appears to be
opening prosperously this season, but
most OF the sluggers have become too
discreet to be anxious to knock out JOhn
4. Sullivan.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-18
Our Embroidery Department

Is now replete with New Goods Of Elegant
Designs, and in Fine Work. We are showing
full lines Of All Overs Embroidered Skirtings
and Flouncings in Cambria. Null. Swiss, aud
Hainsook, with Edgings and Insertings to
match. All Over Lace skirtings and F1ouuc,
ings in Egyptian, Oriental and other Laces.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-18

IL is question whether Gen. Hawley
will vote for Senator Ingalls, resolution
10 extend President Cleyeland's term OF
Office nearly two months. May it not also
be a question whether ingalls, was moved
10 offer the resolution by curious patri-
otic sentiment, or whether he wants the
country 10 be sure OF little longer lease
Of the benefcent administration.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-18
CURRENT COMMENT.
The New and aoId hickory"

from fhe CLereEaad Pldia Dealer DsE.l
10 ts to be hoped that the President VIII
emulate odd Hickory" 10 his courage. and in
me END place in position only those o. his Own
parry VINO are H. accord with the policy
adopted by his administration.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-18
White Goods Department.

Our WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT il
now stocked with full line of the following
goods. at the Lowest market prices:
India Linens, Victoria Lawns,
Persian Lawns, all Colors, Linen Lawns,
French Nainsooks, English Nainsooks,
Checked and Striped Sainsooks,
India Mulls, English Cambrics,
Dotted Swisses, Corded and Figured
Piques, Tuckings, Table
Damasks, Napkins and Towels.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-18

Rev. Sam Jones says what the country
needs is old-fashiOned honesty. The
trouble is it has gone wild on new
fashioned hypocrisy.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-18

II sheet-iron ''bagging' for covering
cotton bales should come into general use,
one great American industry-that of ex-
cessiVe sampling-will be broken up.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-18

1t will not do for steamships or young
men TO be careless when there are schoon-
ers about. The schooner Is dangerous
craft sometimes.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-18

County politics is getting warm in
some portions of Georgia. The prema-
ture candidate sometimes catches ''the
worm that dieth not'-politically speak
ing
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-18

An old Dakota farmer Travelled all the
way 10 New YORK 10 meet some alleged
counterfeit money dealers, who relieved
him OF MI bis essa. Perhaps honesty Is
the besi uOlicY.7 even IN far Oh Dakota.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-18

Among the medical graduates OF the
College Of Physicians and Surgeons. at
Baltimore, MonGay, was n. n. Csrs~ell.
Of Georgia. who won the Baabitt prize.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-18
Reglsfs-1S at ne Pest Qsfee ~ Saraa'aA.

The MORSIEa NEWS is published daily. 20
GLIDING sunday. It is served 10 rubscr per
ia fhe CITY. by newsdealers ana carer :, a.
their own account Al IS cents week, 81 Z"
q month, IS 90 for six months and SO w 4oi
one year. ,.s..-
The MORNING NEWS, bE mail, mol sai lli
enc year. $40 90 3D.. O.
The MoRNISG NEWs b. nal. ST tli ~, ~ .
week without Sunday issue, SIX mo A'Ns' - Wv
supdev Erws. b, nail ore year, 81 %.
WEEKLY NEws one year, 81 =. In ciuO' u
Eve. one year. s. o.. ,. per,it
Subscriptions payable IN advance, i;ered
letter. Currency sent By mail 81 TEX u
Benders. 4d-csaed
Letters and kilograms should be SdurcsseU
'MORNING NEWS, savannah. u a. 49, .,,,,,fos
ton
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-18
Black English Grapes
and Grape Wells.
COIOred Dress Goods Deuart.
I1lent

We are now receiving by every steamer
from Northern markets Handsome Goods Of
the Latest Styles, at Low and Medium prices,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-04-21

I =
- =. - 49, ~ Dc
E,.ious IA. ems i3s ariably
apisa frof2 indigestion. such as
pedtongu9, voniti7@ci bile,
9iddinoss, SICK headache, ir-
regular bowels. The liver Sc
crete5 tAa bic ard acts Ike
filter e sieve, ID Clean i.ap8-
rites c ius cod. y aI.a..-
larity IN its acton c. suSpe.-
sions OF its lcnctioI5, the bile
is liable to overflow into the
blood, causing iaundieo, saiiSw
complexion, yellow eyes, bill
ious diarThG2, & languid,
weary feeling and rlany other
distressing symptoms. Bilious
ness may tic properly termed
an affection Of the liver, aid
can be thoroughly cured ~ tic
grand regulator CT the llEer
and hillary organs, LUBBOCK
BLOOD BITTERS. Ii acts upon tic
stomach, bowels and liver,
making healthy bile and pure
blood, and opens the culverts
and sideways for the outlet
of disease. Sold everywhere
and guaranteed 10 cure.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-04-21
SEIE( TED.
A PROVIDENCE THWARTED.


FNoF'oENS6 iH"HH Gu
II was all'' zen cI"rk' ana thrre Was
WORK al nome tHat ought TO- oc hliisIel
prlorr Gunner H. oIu MI lIlets knew
'put ms @fINt WA III ready ana ne couid-
II start before II was ana II was Kinder
pleasant TOO STUN There icIItfN passill
puttl often ana men gum 'helr ioads
weighed ON the scales or Their oxen and
II WIS warm GU, 'hrr' on the N9nlh sue
OF the NM aN he explained To ms Wlle
Wh'h me came I" inc Uo"r' on ms return
nome TO see way ne N'al' 80 loh3'
iaflah @rlH'-nllI ulu more business
man any Tor twenty lnIloN afo''hd' ana
mere were AWAY "n'i, n"i'Sli'S "p'u' IN,
uoor he"iiallN'lN rl,c"ih@ NerholN OIL
wheat OF SUING on 'nr p'il'h lha' ran
along ihe sue OF inc mn II was 4uiie
Soci'l luxury lor inc FARMERS Oh tl'e re-
gl9h 10 NlN', IT,
II was Il 1'ilghtlul September morning II;
"a "oll'h haHc NUM- over pam ai'a mn
ne ar was Hh' W'"o' am 81 c''a' 'l'''
the cock-croWIh. from ooth hel@hhorins
an" distant Ialln -HaiuH rang snaTP'G on
'i'c ear, ana III. pi't jay cries an" 'i1
ch'ff Oh ',!e cliip"lulihS were 10 pe heafo
III every 'iI''''"H, lir "ioP ping u 'he
A'''o" H'aN'N 81 ''c cmcN'''t''I anu eliiN
"r, ,,n,t'.,i,,, ,,,,,,,,, thn, ,n,'i. II ,1,,5
sou 'a'.rr',tS i''''l '',"' wa. n''t,'r " P'e'N
'i,,t ,nl hi, I,t ,nnt,I o,..,. ,L,u, -,
lnnn ont thn hot ,nnshinr
Iin,riu,, ,hn r,ttIr Of vhr.Is Mr. vii
l.t. .trni,7htrnrJ himself nm and looLin,,
lnr.n thn rn,J .,,v a man 1ri, mo i, nnnr
old hlork Lnrsr hornrssrd to \ .harblma
hmy,,,
Nr wiIL1s y,ycd iutrutl, after him A.
he nas,cd and rose to hi, feet 10 SEQ fine
iosi of him IS thr hu~pv di,aupearcd
Inc settled down ngnin. and looking
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-04-21

iTH' IT T. fellthik XII l1iiHt III IltlIi-
lad been listening unob-efee4 faf ID f-s
minnie beacon ia - IanI- sd
man Of HfiYzfiNe. haIrand HeII ffa-efsft
with an jHgfaiiafin. though beftan-
what >9ln. mism term saaaiuHauIs Ills
manner. "A ,brrNd face. Oh 0HIrI4 AWAY
lowered Sight -mle bel.al - fhe hard
clint Of lii GA man nefef sn4au r.
lose his IeInper or do aeHer4ua decd
Looking about him. hc continued WV
the My thai MN accumulated r.ele-
melted away. IA. il 4crr. ln aIHaaeHf j.
,cric> Of remarkable protpd.ue#- Tai
should IL "A lesson and Il Hafl M H. all
Of H..
.Ihai'~ -. as>cuicd Tire -m.n.
Vol observed Tire deacon. ! a~k,d
William how il Ma. He eatnc 10 Iue l1G
help. with NV friend vi ldbh. here
Mr. bihh- bnNed=..aud -ais t. him
that could mol f. ] free 10 ain him u-
IT, / va, convinced thai thi- ip-- If
property Nas hot due Ia laNuia~ nn lie
part. William todd ne. HAT beginning
With hi, sister, death. There seeined T.
bc a fatality following them.
L presume ,oIne of You have heard Of
the eldest >nn falling into WY Of sin.
y he waited for Il respon>, from -nlut
one. Mr. t,ibbs >aid. ".
'just 50. and the awful death Of tt'
father. II >eem> that Mr.. Lane died u
October and tie lake steamers are np'
insured after the ii Of November. bu'
the captain Who Was running their hoa
WAS >elf-NIlied man. and loaded up a
Detroit Tor return trip. and >iari7
from port \ fearful gale coming up
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-04-21

yeune lawyer. who ha> recently made
Nilanta hi> hamr. was asked how the
iteopl, had impressed him. lie ~aid Hunk
it ! people that Will drive hard bargains
with You all day and at night spent al
the prort, making You comfortably.