davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-06-17
OF z RIA REzEETS
cattle

Oa's-Prices unchanged and only
small lots are being offered. Retail
prices rule at S27 per ;an and wholesale
at S2l025 per ton.
Butter-SuppIy OF good fresh butter
continues large. Quotations remain al
from 4o@50 cents per roll
Eggs-No change noted. Wholesale
at l5@i6 cents per dozen and retail at
20 cents.
FIJHr-Quotatious are as follows:
Jobbing, per barrel, 2t25G450; retail,
Oregon, SII5 Per sac',, or $3.50 per
barrel.
Feed - Ground barley, Sl450 per
Genital, or S33 per ton; mixed feed, 81. .3S
per ceutai, or sc per ton; middlings.
S1.25 per GENITAL, or SD per ton; bran,
81 per GENITAL, or 81 30 per ton; cracked
corn or feed corn mean. $i.29 per GENITAL,
or S3l@32 per ton.
Chickens-Supplies continue equal to
ali local demands. Farmers get $3.50
per doSJn for old chickens. and S2m3
per dozen for brOilars. The old are
retailed here for 500 60 cents each, while
the broiIers bring S3@l per dozen.
Tegetablcs-Supplies continue from
California. No change whatever is noted
since our last report.
Potatoes Cid potatoes come in slowly
and in small lots, growers receiving $40
per ton. New potatoes are declining.
In small lots they still bring cents per
pound, but in lots of five OF more sacks
the price rules at Il cents per pound.
Portland.
Wool-Eastern Oregon, fall clip, 10a
l3c; spring clip, 1219@ Ice; valley. spring
clip, 14@ Ice; lambs and fall clip, l3@ I5c.
Wheat-V Valley, S2.20@1221s; WalIa
Walla, S11O@L1215.
Flour-Standard brands, 81; country
brands. So 25@35O; superfine So. .2502 $50.
Feed - MiddIinSs, S20@22; oilcake
meal. S32 so; chop, &2Oa22; shorts, s14
@I5; ground barley, 81. 5O@24; oatmeal.
S32 90; bran, S12@14 per ton.
Potatoes Quote 6O@70e p,r sack.
Eggs -12i5c per dozen.
Cheese Oregon. 11G l2c; California,
11@1 12c; Eastern, 1l@l2s.
Hops-No business doing
, 1886-06-17

prevented. however, ard becoming donbly
ance7ed, Pollard drew a large fish knife
and stabbed NcSweeuey in the richt
side below the ribs. The latter ran
about 200 yards after be was wounded,
when he fell 10 the ground and expired
Pollard was Immediately arrested and
taken t. Whatcom, where he is now
hell for the crime.
, 1886-06-17
PUGET SOUND SHIPPING.
PORT Of Port Townsend.
,srom Thursdays DaiiyJ

Sehr. Carrie Hayden is in the bay.
SchF Mist has been on the beach near
the foundry, getting cleaned.
Swedish bark Beltei VIII is expected
to arrive at Port Discovery tonight.
Griffith & Co. are agents.
The Arcon will leave Portland tonight
at midnight, and will sail from Port
Tow nssnd for Alaska on Monday next.
The ship ). B. Walker was towed down
from Tacoma early this morning by tug
Tacoma. la&en with A, 100 tons of Carbon
Hill coal, bound for San Francisco. She
toHcd to sea this afternoon.
, 1886-06-17
Number 19.
Halls v=s5:::+s =;:;:;ss Hair Renewer.

The advance of time is heraIdcd by
bleached, thin, and falling hair. BY the
use Of Halls Hair Remover, the hair may
be restored TO its original color, lustre, and
vitality. VI. n. Johnson, Fitchburg,
Mass, writes: My hair was weak, thin,
and full of dandruif. Halls Hair Renewer
has removed the dandruff, and caused Z
vigorous growth of new hair" Abel II.
Smith, Portsmouth, Va, writes: my
hair had nearly all fallen out, and that
which was left was dry and dead. used
one bottle of Halls Hair
, 1886-06-17

HILLS Hair Remover restores gray hair
II its original color; makes the scalp
white ani clean; cures dandruff and
hrmors; prevents tie hair from falling
out. and renders it soft and brilliant. The
editor of the Ocean Foam,' Cape May,
writes: I've speak knowingly, when we
asSer. that HaEi's Vegetable Sicilian Hair
Remover is the best of lis Kind. The
article is an elegant and clcanly one, with
ont which VIC think 10 toilet complete"
Thos. d. Jones, Middle Granville, \. y,
writes: - liayo used
, 1886-06-17
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
What a Wife SaidI

Simply this, and nothing more
1t came from Latimer & Cos store,
Has proved to be q perfect cure,
Pleasant tasting, safe and sure.
That Gum rae-ElC3lYptIS-COugh Syrup.
For coughs, colds, sore throat, bron-
chitis, whooping cough and all tendency
to consumption. The only Cough Syrup
that does not sicken the stomach. A dol
lar size package for seventy five cents.
LATIAIER & CO, Agents,
Port Townsend. W. L.
, 1886-06-17
IltoPScIlWIIy louIs,
Z. NJ. BRADsHAw.
FoRT townsend. June 4. 1856.

Mr.. Allen Weir, Sec'y Com on Invita-
tion, Port Townsend, w. T.-Dedy SIR
have the honor to acknowledge receipt
of your communication dated ID inst,
rendering me, in behalf of the citizens OF
Port Townsend. the position OF Marshal
of the Day on the occasion of the forth
coming celebration of the Anniversary of
our National Independence.
While feeling that your choic might
readily have fallen upon some more suit
able and experienced person, and that
the high compliment you thus pay me is
but lily deserved. l take pleasure in
herewith signifying my accepta ce, and
will be pleased to meet your Committee
of Arrangements Mt such date IS they
may determine, with a view to cuusulta-
ton aud such action as may be requisite.
/ am, Sir, yery truly yours,
, 1886-06-17
TIE s'omI..a. Celebration.


r.... ,..st o.r,7Ia,a and s,n.,,.r,,l
.-r.rrrn.rrts haze Iaar n.3a for g.
c.TaI,-aii., ~ t=- c;f, ON S,,,,-.io,-
J3iv "A TIE committee have I,,borad
v.il,. uotirio, z4aI AMI t,.a result vii,
rot ...'v prove rrat;fvIny to ti,om INIT
ID tie iar.. numbers from, a,iioiripo
cpu...is-. wEo will nav rs a visit on that
occasion. Tie officers Of tI,e Iav VII bs
#s Z If,.w-:
Pfes!Goilt-H.p. {. Nj. Rradrhav
Gr#tl-- Hon NJ Han
CLsulain Rev. 7 D;lIor.
N:ur.h.I-I IfaDf. ". p. C;,,6w;p
F,et-Hr. John y. fall
Esader-Tu,i.e Al. TeeIe,
There VIII b.. Il Q fsuaI saline p, SIM
r-s,. followed hv th.. Cali,hur,niar M
rad at 30; then A boat race ut $40 and
cam, raez ~ q.3n TLs proca.-i,n will
h.. {, ,~.7zd at 10 o'clock ebarr prdar the
direct n Of the Marshal The nro,es-
s.pu will he hea,!aa hy tle hand and will
ba composeJ of the officers of the day.
mayor and common counciL consular
officers. members os serre. soc,eties and
benevolent orders rUbIic schools. citi-
zeus. etc. and will march 10 the picuie
rrouods ON GRASSY s,ore overlooking
the hay. where tl,e literary exercises.
Grafton. etc. will lie listened To- and nj
moon \ collation. " III he served on the
rrounds At1.3o n horse raca will take
nIace for which tLare will ba first and
saoo,d nr;zay oF cJan md so5 resrect-
iyely. Entries are =, be made from
Dpngcpass Neab Ray end Chimacpm
At2 II p, tLara will 1,a match gama
or baso bou batraa, tba Port Townsend
clnb and tbo RIotaly f,J,oual NV mis-
oaIIoraous sno-ts o,d I'm, of strenotb
spcb &C arc common nm Eka occosions
;ncIu5;.,., , hovs, hasa I,au e,ar,a and in
all of which the prizes will he large
aror,ol, to r,ot,a = ;ntorast;,o Tn tLa
-,
evening there Will De grand oaIi 10
wind up the days festivities. The new
on collation. nartially canyps
ii a. ,o, ,.o,tar1a,, ~ .,orr.5
''"N "'-"
donations amounting To an aoundant
supply of eatables. Our citizens are
-,r,.;o,,sI,, oc,,,:Dc, forward IN n sn;r;t ~
, 1886-06-17

Free OF Chh9Se-
Z From Washington and Oregon points EasI
;; Gr PAUL and IrIINI'4 20 rs.
!, The only -Cnnu9sTne Pacific arrived
= -~.ening, too late to enter at the Gus
tom house, and did not leave for Seattle
until II 80 a. m. today.
The Ship Pondicherry. lost in the har-
bor at Valparaiso, loaded her last cargo
at Seabeek and left here April 18th.
This was her sixth consecutiAe voyage
from Puget Sound.
Barr Josalfarer, from New Castle with
coal, bound to Honolulu, was burned at
sea about April 12th. The crew was
saved. 1t was coming to Puget Sound
for lumber, after discharging coal.
Tug Tyee toxed bark Wallace down
from Ludlow last night, also the ship
Bonanza from Port Gamble. Both will
sail as soon as they get crews; the. former
is lumber laden for Sydney and the lat
ter for Melbourne.
Am. bark Gen Butler, Captain CIapp,
arrived this morning, 50 days from Mel
bourne, Aus. The Gen. Butler expert
enced very light winds and fair weather.
, 1886-06-17

Harry Tibbals wants to remind the
public that he has 30 tons of ice on hand.
and can furnish customers any quantity
desired. 1t makes one feel comfortable
to read such statement this warm
weather.
, 1886-06-17
Lieut.. 14th Infantry, q. s. a


PORT TOWNSEND, june Z, 1856
Messrs. II. G. Biil, Henry Laudes and
Allen Weir-Gentiemen - Your com
mpuication of even date herewith Is re-
spectfully acknowledged, and L thank
you for the honor thereby conferred
npon me, and shall be pleased TO serve
the public and fill the post assigned me
to the best of my ability on the occasion
named. Very sincerely yours.
, 1886-06-17
TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCHES,
In EnYnr af AInska-


WASHINGTON, June 9.-The house COM
mittee on territories today agreed 10
report the bill extending the operations
of the general homestead laws over
Alaska A favorable report was also
directed on the bill authorizing the .ex-
penditure OF $50, 1000 in sinking artcsian
wells fer irrigation purposes in the
territory OF Montana.
viii be Dissolved.
LONDON, Juue 9.-Giadstole will to-
morrow inform the House of Commons
OF the Governments intention to appeal
to the country after obtaining the neces-
sary votes of supply to tide over tie
election. Parliament will probably lie
| dissolved on June 26th
Crop Reports.
WASHINGTON, June 10.-The crop
| report of the depar: .lent of agriculture
makes the area of spring wheat nearly
the same as last year. about 1900 900
acres. There is an increase Of one-sixth
OF last years breadth in Dakota, a
decrease III Nebraska aud small reduc-
tlon IN Minnesota and Wisconsin. Spring
wheat districts shoI small advance of
extension OF arena il Dakota, due mainly
to settlement and the necessity of ready
money for Improvement, and somewhat
TO last years unsatisfactory IA; product
IN Southern Dakota. The effect of low
prices for wheat has been counter
balanced by the superior rate of yield oi
recent years. The condition of spring
wheat averages 9S1a against 81 last year;
Wisconsin 81, Minuesota 80, Iowa 100
Nebraska 81, Dakota 80, Washingtnp
100. navinp left
LONDON. Ju9fget Sound.
this atoiiowing valuable documents
I've received at the Hawaiian consulate
~ this mornings mail:
Report of the president of the hoard q.
lealth to the Legislative Assembly Of
$50.
Report by the board Of health on
sprosy in Hawaii, and supplement- to {
anne. s
heport IN leprosy On foreign countries,
nd an appendix to same, by the presi-
ent of the board of health, T
The consul has also received the !
i-ennial report Of the chief Justice of the s
npreme court of the Hawaiian Kingdom. i
Inc hawaiian Legislature is IN session, t
I'd much space is occupied in the
apers with account OF their proeeedinrs a
The Reciprocity treaty remains in b
dtao quo. The Minister of Foreign | e
, 1886-06-17
PORT TowNsEsp. June IL. 1856.

Allen Weir, Sec'y Com. cn Invitation
Dear Sir:-Your kind invitation to act
as Chaplain at the coming celebration of
Independence Day is received. Return
my thanks to the committee, and say that
L shall be glad to do anything IN my
power to help in the proper observance
of the great day. Very truly yours.
ISAAC DILLON.
, 1886-06-17

Str. Karluk arrived 10 o'clock last
night with cargo of coal from Nanaimo
for Kodiak, Alaska. She sails tonight.
Schr. Dora B.uhm, lumber laden from
Port Ludlow for Sandwich Islands, is in
the harbor; will sail this afternoon If
wind is favorable.
Nor. bark Frigga. lumber laden from
Port Gamble for Melbourne, is il the
harbor; she sails tomorrow.
Bark Belted Will, 35 days from
Shanghai via Royal Roads, arrived at
Port Discovery last night; she loads
lumber at Port Discovery mill for Valpa-
raiso.
The Swedish bark Belted viii, now
loading lumber at Port Discovery, sailed
from Shanghai May 4th. She is COM
manded by Capt. c. Hulthen.
Schr. Mary Parker, Capt. Adams, is at
Union wharf, having arrived from tie
sealing grounds. She was late starting
and did not put in the full season. but
took about 400 skins.
Tug Tyee towed ship Ivanhoe to sea
this morning, coal laden from Seattle for
San Francisco.
Tug Mastick towed bark Lizzie Will
liams down the straits this afternoon, but
returned on account OF strong winds.
The Lizzie Williams is now in the harbor,
coal laden from Tacoma for San Fran
cisco.
Chill. barg Margarita and Swedish bark
Diana are still anchored in the channel.
Amount of coal shipped FROM Tacoma
during May: Carbonate, cargoes, To-
$50 tons; South Prairie, 3,9lS tons.
SEATTLE, June 11.-Schr. Hueneme
has arrived from San Francisco via Port
Townsend, and is discharging freight
today.
, 1886-06-17

BECKER-EISENBEIS-In this CITY.
June 18th, by the Rev J. B. Alexander.
at the residence of the brides parents
Mr. Charles Becker, of Tacoma, TO
Miss Sophie c. Eisenbeis.
This happy event was nothing less than
a complete surprise to the people of Port
Townsend. but the ARGUS joins with the
rest in wishing the newly welded pair
all the happiness which their imagination
can picture. While We are sorry to lose
his rosy checked bride from our midst,
we console ourselves with the reflection
that it couldn't have been our good
fortune TO have kept Miss Sophie for ever.
ALDRICH- -CAMPBELL-At the resi-
dence of Mr. Emil. A. Householder. in
this city, June I2.h. by Rev. Isaac
Dillon, Mr.. Clark Aldrich TO Miss
Edith Campbell, of San Francisco.
The ARGUS unites with the hosts OF
other friends in hearty congratulations
to the happy couple; and cur
earnest wish is thut all their troubles in
the future may be little ones.I
, 1886-06-17

a large ass1rtmeDt of Window Shades.
direct from the Mandatory, at n. d,
Hill & Sons.
, 1886-06-17
From sntnrtiay,s Dnilr.n

F IUul SuIufuAN 5 Ualil.J
Chill. bark Margarita is chartered to
load lumber at PORT Blakely for VaIpa-
raiso.
Schr. Dora Bluhm sailed for Sandwich
Islands at p. m.
Bark Lizzie Williams sailed for San
Francisco mt 2 p. m.
Str. Karluck sails for kodiak this
afternoon.
Tug Tyee arrived from the Cape at 2
p. m.
Tug Tacoma arrived from the Cape
l 10 p. M. reports nothing in the straits;
left for Tacoma at l 80 p. m.
, 1886-06-17
FoRr townsend, June 4, ]

UhI IUW-aSL.NH' d uLIC Z, IOOO'
70 Mr.. Allen Weir, Sec'y of Committee
on InvitatIon-Dedr Sir:-i have the
honor to acknowledge the receipt OF your
invitation in behalf of the citizens of
Port Townsend, and would say that l
feel sensible OF the high compliment be-
slowed by such an invitation. and will
sndeavor to respond to it Ia as worthy a
manner as possible.
As the Grafton will cover most OF the
general national topics, | think that the
most appropriate form for poem to take
would be that of an Independence Ode.
This can read 1t could be also set to
m.iSic and sung. pa. .s,azT. under fayora-
bic circumstances But be this 4. 1t may.
Thanking you again fur your kind invita-
ton. remain, very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
J0US ID Hail.
, 1886-06-17
PoKT TowSsFSD- Jnpe Ill

Messrs. Robert c. Hill. Henry Landes
and Allen Weir. Committee on Invita-
ton for the Celebration of the Ash of
July -Gentlemea:-I have the honor to
acknowledge the recsipt of your favor of
this date inviting me to deliver the Ora
ton at the approaching Celebration Of
the 4th of July.
/ accept your invitation with a due
sense OF the honor you have conferred
upon me- aud Gf the importance and re-
sponsibiiity of the undertaking, begging
at this time 10 be permitted 10 crave the
indulgence and forbearance of my fellow
citizens touching my humble ability for
so important an occasion.
Faithfully,
|. N. Hall
, 1886-06-17
Halls Hair ReneWer,

Ernewer about ten years, with satisfactory
T,-S;iii>.' +. G. PCrhiaE. Obcrlin, Ohio,
writes: Il consider Halls Hair RenewcT
he byst hair prc>crYcr in Use. [ have
E,cd it for the pasi twenty years, and MY
i.::ir il in rs yi.orut,s and healthy Il condi-
ii'.l - when l Wa - ye::.' Of age. Not
4 >i-n Of gray hair 70 b. sean anywhere
i;yisIIt l.. Chamberlain. Oakland. C:lIifor-
MIA, write': NJ Lair, which was nearly
white, has been restored 10 i:s original
color and iuyIlriancn hy The Use Of Halls
Hair RencITeT."
PREPAl
, 1886-06-17

and now rejoice in the possession OF hair
rs abundant rs eycr.' L. J. Adams, st.
Paul, MIMI, writes: "a diseased scalp
caused my Lair 10 fall out, and, after
using 4 number of preparations without
avail, finally tried Halls Hair Remover,
which caused Il vigorous new growth. /
an still using it, and could ask for no
better results Mrs. l.. ii. Corning,
Battle Creek, Mich, writes: "By the Use
OF Halls Hair Eencwor, my head, which
WAS quite bald, has been covered with .
fine growth of young hair,
ED by
ashua, n. H., U. g. A.
Dr,,a-x;..s
, 1886-06-17
the GREAT OVERLAND ROUTE,
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.
rPssstSGssLsss1 -Isss.saassss:sss.l-sss N
.iiiiiiii5stsss J. 4. s sESs;ssts5sssss9 = ~

The only line running Pullman rance SIeePih
Cars Magnificent Day Coaches ana Elegant -
EmIgrant Sleeping Cars. with oerths
Free OF Charge
From Washington and Oregon points East via
,- u,r-r ,5 rTTIyNTI D(I FS
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-04-16
God-HorSe-man.

The Creator has taken the greatest care
70 make thewhole hoof as light as possible
Happy thought J." says man. ''Iet US
hang pound or so on each hoof and make
the horse waste his strength in lifting it."
He has made the wall exceedingly
strong. Happy thought' Let as weaken
It by cutting it away"
He has made this wall nearly as hard
as iron. Happy thought Let Us soften
1t by stopping"
He has furnished the hoOf with an
elastic pad called the frog" 50 as to pre-
vent any jar when the horse steps
Happy thought Let rs cut away the
pad and make the horse's weight come
upon a ring Of iron.S
Again, the sole If the hoof has been
formed archwise # successive layers Of
exceedingly hard horn. 1t bids defiance
TO hard and sharp-edged objects.
So the sole inspires man with another
happy thought LET us pare It so thin
that 1t not only cannot resist the pressure
of the horses weight upon stone, but
that It yields to the pressure of the
human thumb"
The coronary ring, from which the
fibers of the wall are secreted, is guarded
by a penthouse of hair, which causes wet
to shoot off as it does from the caves OF a
house. Happy thought ! Let US snip
away the hair and iot water make its way
into the coronary ring"
So, after working his sweet viii upon
the hoof, man wonders at its wea kuess
and lays down the stupid axiom that
cone horse can wear out four sets Of legs"
which is equivalent to saying that the
Creator did not know how 20 make a
horse
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-04-16

Il witnessed the various bloody and
VI successful attacks on the hornets
nest During one Of the dreadful repulses
Of our forces Gen Bragg directed me 70
ride forward to the central regiment of
brigade Of troops that was reuoiliug
across an open Eeld 10 take its cUl0rs and
carry them forward. The nag must not
60 back again he said. Obey-ug the
order, dashed through the line Of battle
seized the colors from the coIor-bearer
and said 70 him, Gen Bragg says these
cOlOFs must not 20 10 the rear While talk
ing TO him the Color Sergeant was shot
down. y moment or TWO afterward 1 was
almost alone on horseback i'm the open
field between the two lines Of battle. An
officer came up 70 me with bullethUlc
In each cheek, the blood streaming from
his mouth, and asked: What are You do
ing with my colors. Sirr' / am obeyiug
Gen. Bragg's orders, Sir, to hold them
where they are was my reply. Let me
have them he said II any man but my
COlOT-bearsT carries these colOrs, / am the
man. Tell Gen Bragg / viii see that
these COlOrs are iu the right place But
he must attack this position in flank; we
can never carry it alone from the front IL
was Col allen, aIterward Gov Allen, Of
Louisiana. ] returned miraCulOusly pre-
served. 70 Gen Bragg, and reported Col
Aliens words then carried an order TO
the same troops, giving the order l think,
TO Gen Gibson, 10 fall back 10 the fence
in the rear and reOrUaniZe. This was
done, and then Gen. Bragg dispatched me
10 the right. and Col. Drank Gardner
lafterWsrd ALaior-EeueraD 10 the left 70
inform the hEi-ala and division com
mauders on either side that a combined
movement would be made on the front
and Ganks OF that position. The move
ments were made and PreutisE was cap
tUred. -, Col LOCkett, IN the Century
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-04-16
SWEARING GIN OF GINY1LLE.
Backvoods Bellies Whose Cards Are
Decorated with Pigmented
SnnHoENers.

Sumo " eEes
Our Ioudest tallSer, our showiest dresser,
our most Iayishly bebanged is the
gal" whose visiting cards are decorated
with pigmented sunfowers and inscribed
gNIiss Genoa Dean" but who is more
familiarly known in her own twenty
miles away woods as Swearing Gin''1
Her familiar conversation is quite Car
lylese-that is, Jane, not Thomas, Car
lylese, and her devil take its'' hang
tt'sI" great gods" and many vastly
stronger expressions are eminentlyworthy
of your much-bedeveled Jane" of the
Memorials"
She is, however. Woodworking and
honest, is always stupendously perfumed
with camphOr, TO squash the smell O.
cow" sleeps in gloves, and does our
housework including barn chores, for y
a week
"Ain't that your feller a-comin', Ginf"
asks her mistress, peering through the
window vines.
Lord eff it Jest ain'tp' screams Miss
Dean, stampeding upstairs to her bed
room A moment later she reappears,
hand-glass in one hand, in the other
sponge dripping Bloom Of Youth. One
eye follows her beautifying in the mirror,
the other watches her "feller."
The question adjusts itself thus Which
will arrive first, complexion or feller?
Miss Dean whistles about her work like
a trooper, and the frau pine mansion
trembles beneath her tread as were she
an army with banners.
Sometimes she addresses her employer
as Jim" sometimes as You darned old
fool -
To her mistress she sweetly remarks
do jest hold your ywap. You've got
more chin ms healthy. ."-L LIippincOtt's
Magazine.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-04-16

SAYS ths Chicago Tribune. ssTre two
vo-.r.r people are not al all ---A Tr..~
arr going tp live in fDur rooms 5E-fttir~ iI
q lIi 10 suburban house. Neittei one had
2 home, and when they made up tIelr
u.lids 10 be married they beg p first ef
all 90 save from their earnings 70 furnish
for themselves "a coEuer which they could
call home. several weeks before their
wedding they engaged their rooms, H7E.'
al joyed furui, hing them and visiting tleu
tokcther qujte as mUCh as II they were
arranging q mansion TO live ll. The
mo.ed their trunks tho mOruirE 0f fhe
wedding day and In the evening they hal
a few friends come I'm 10 see them iU tl- 'r
ucw littlc purlor, where the miuists.r r-fua-
ricd thcm. The bride then served tho
Suests 20 a supper she had prepared before
puttiuE on her white dress. and everybody
was very happy and merry. u seemed uI-
most as 81 they thought tins way 90 dUiu-
was as pleasant and hOmelike and luvuly
as II they had rushed OF to spend their
taviuzs on n wedding Journey
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-04-16
EBENSBURG, PA. FRIDAY. 16APRII4 1885,

Found himself in snug berth, with an
old man sitting near, by his side a lovely
girl of thirteen.
He has come 10. o, papa, am so
gladP' cried the girl, slspping her hands
Toms story was soon told. He then
learned that he was abroad the ship
trumpet bound home from Calcutta 70
New York
That same day the after part Of the
Dolphin's hun was discovered, bearing
her name proving thar she had been lost
not long after the boy fell overheard
The crew who were in her when she
was wrecked were never heard oL Tie
old man and little EirL who -.t near hiw
when he recovered his senses. were
wealthy oil merchant and his daughter.
When tLe vessel arrived homo che child
coaNed her father % take the lad ia his
employ
In due time, by constant attention TO
his duties, he became head clerk, saved
money, and was finally made "a partner
in the firm Of his beuefactOr soon after
he married the merchant daughter who
on the night before the wedding, blush
ingly confessed 20 him that she had
loved him ever since the memorable day
when, picked up from the drifting spar
be was brought seuscless aboard the ship
Trumuet