davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-05-01
ID Heater Company

I'd Heater OompaDy'a q
1.--.. rau bee teen in op0-
mohitor ~ etovS> street. There arc
talion as ooo snlpsS rved in purohss
ing an oil stove:
/. Positive safety.
3 Perfect combustion. Inn.
3, Simplicity OF CouBtTuA
4. Durability. thee,
The Monitor possesFes 81 saf,
points. 1t is the most absCaasaA
oil stove made.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-01

Twelve finely ratouchei cabinets and
one frane size Tith aaDh dezen, for s.,
~ laoiinnu'r, oJ' ll-A. 4.1s s.A-as.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-01

Try Walten's milk biscuit, ssvent
aud Tatnall,
Daily Republican., 1888-05-01
Bradford mas "a gyclons All to Ir.slr.

BRADFoRD. April sU-A amsll oy
olone tore tnfoush the heart Of the
town to dsy. Signs and show cases
were wrecked, but no pstticular dam
age was done. --=-
Daily Republican., 1888-05-01

The following games were played
ye' terday: '....
At PhiladeipaiG-Phlladelphia 0
Warrington, /.
At Observation-Disclosures, i
Dstroit, IS,
At New York-Nsw York, 3; Boston
4. 10 inninRs.
AT Pittsburg-Pittsburg,9; Chieagd,2
A. Observation-Disclosures, 3; Brook
lyn,7.
At Observation-Disclosures, Q; Cleve
lana, s
At Louisville-Louisvllle, 8; Cinoin
nail q .-"
Daily Republican., 1888-05-01
CHEAP ROMEs

For worRingmen on Instaiirnsnts-No
such Opportunity Heretofore offered
Will be sold at private sale, 40 building
lots on Brown ct and Sixth and seventh
| avenues, 12ft. inches, in front and vary
inc from 10 to 100 feet in depth TERMS
-S10 cash, and $40 monthly thereafter
~ 5 per cent off Tor all cash. 80,
Ut 80 for sale so five . story brick dwei' StI
,, a. to be completed October lat 1885!
tlnss, Ss,,, and 1eth streets, and Walnut ano
Poplay, treets. .A,,
FoP.ar E. $50 90 cash, and $40 monthly
, 1hh.s. possession as soon as complet
t1ereaatet' s' uaranteed. For further par
ca. ll'le day or evening to
ticuiars apEHS GEORGE C.MARIS,
Daily Republican., 1888-05-01
NOTES.

The D lston team has not lost q game
this seaeoD.
The "PhillieB" are considerably
Neahanad by the death OF Ferguson.
TIE Athletics are playing better ball
this season than they aid last season.
Cincinnati leads in the pnnnRnt race,
having won eight RAmea and lost three.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-01
whoo ReuArd

.rsd, in good faith, by the manu-
10 oA -aTg of Dr.. SAge's Oatarrh Remedy
faosu. Gao Of catarTh which they cagnSt
forat IttaInitd, soothing and hsaiihs
cure. 1ffeots, ard cures "coid in ths
In Its 1AtaIrhRi deafnHss, threat eil-
head" d many other complicasi9,h , 9
tneHts, al t,esslpg disease, o0 cents,
OF this dis
Druggists. -
ty hsms, 10c. ID PoWdtr
Kansss Oh B07 King street and Vt
maker Bres., 'treet.
West Eighth
Daily Republican., 1888-05-01
DR.. Jaws Linimsnt.

A Remedy for all Aches or Pains
This remedy came from PsriS, France, tna
receipt Of 3 disSnglliseed French ph ysioiaa
peyes before made knswn or used IN thia
ooantry. 1t cutes rheumatism, Neural
gia, Headache, sprains, BRUISES, etc., and
all dlaeascg Of nan or Dcaat, rsqniripg oKtar-
nal application. For salo a. lo2 Market
strsst. also 72s Market strsst. wtluling-
ton. bal a2e-Aod
Daily Republican., 1888-05-01
base Bail.

China, glass and queenswAre, No. /
.. 7th, one door from King.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-01
Nine, eighteen or thlrty-six beautiful

koTA EIIUtU.E8 LUI 70 V7stlEl uH AtUII0aW Q
s....-.s, Sa7 -1..Ges sG.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-01
Threats OF "Isri.iah CANNON, -

The reputation of fAyars sarsaparllla, As .
blood medicine, is maintained by daily cures
Daily Republican., 1888-05-01
h funsrai.
[nsorRe " |

o AhAN'~E
George N /
| on thePAf
BAltlnnrs|
tsruooD int
apt LOOisE
,nAlns "A
sr coVebT
n sad IN
| aius wtls +
| .ory, IhaY
The ils7
| " Ba'nA|
IiSsd tne =
colotei "a
week Ago,l
, mater wiz
greater pa.,s'
,or way Win !
e police slal ..
| on ihi' NOR.
| much iulg
| her husbai'
Daily Republican., 1888-05-01

Adalr's, the plaaa fsE baldIng,
Daily Republican., 1888-05-01
A flannel pad nhy keep ZONE folk
Efem growing into eDeC,rSs:

But tho misef this ks a Iook and key
The safest chest. protectors. -
Daily Republican., 1888-05-01

For baby carriages go TO Adair's.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-01

H.rl.e3,s,SS.:ii'a .N3
nue. srd r.d1.,Ssr,N StN
Harry ,Ps,.I1sSssisi
E. "a = dne Q1s =, i
h proud %oi.s.{ d y
| Taylor, .lisisaH
|beeu penI'.,,stsi ~, 4
for the .ss ,9s' sstps
sO rom IApFlIn
corner GSs'',|
al coIoIs,Ss. coHI,s.l q
sTnorpiD,SS D,SSDS5rasl;l
opr@derly. ! f0yScsI sss III
10 pay . Srl
T.npy $ Co.. ;. \
,bs' m'r msitll11gI gI.Iil
Gl,st'esred, :, e !. siI'spIIa
CT 60 Osn" /
Psr'oI''
:, E.slIel. ~ z
IN n 20 day -
place !; % ss'',as'si''
hs lsIseac, csn b
froa otssL
Daily Republican., 1888-05-01
Toollib

not FoolllS n
L pablls,. W
| w.. y s.alcd
|ooay So1' Ola'Atls
|don's Io11 y
j ss!i,t'as 4 a,
Daily Republican., 1888-05-01
,ar.sa UP'

|sa1ssd upI
| comedy c'H
| present !
|opets hOa.dI Hei.dI
| nights, ouii| oEi,|
tilsop aesalo|
Ii things iinII
Il for i.I'a5
y. by M \
|ttrrs,lndT VII
Daily Republican., 1888-05-01
sudden p's, :,

bUu llIH
las, nigh, 81: Is%o]
JJ.OopnsIL,, nsIL,,ssl
|ssss'tInaips: sIia ~
q cerlIa''''
,ger :
Daily Republican., 1888-05-01
has ouua

nan Ouu 4
29-Rsfl
Of Miiltil
II lChurch,l
might, cut
d died lus1
b typhait|
nd during
the nnlie, \
,mplistsdI |
Daily Republican., 1888-05-01

|ls week; n "
Eoo ahead, e.is, n
prizes, '5 MI
|Ah, fo ',,s %sI n
|ts itntlIlhsu,"s Il |
|thins hoas% asa
s'b re 'abs' sou
Daily Republican., 1888-05-01

o'clcH
| and Y
| rovei h
| 1t apI5
| + with I
| nd theI
|iarkat 7
| |Ansier |
| Aohed q
|t lob wei
Hn. q
|unsRS
| hppros
/ could
| and hE
|hemul1|
Ilno. ~
| ltion. |
| / seem
| was d
10 SON.
spare
| seoouI
! were
u 4 ae||
n pAtt
| ely. IN
|I link TIL
1t fatal
Daily Republican., 1888-05-01

|L LRnn q
| rowing 1
| line vi
charge 4
| |Olapp 4
| rs witnd
| ney, Al
| en-, the 4
| nj audi
| edi@ pj
| b elevenl
| John n
he test \
| I'D thToul
"a insdtd
| |snginsd
Lob efess
| |sequtnc3
| eet. Ard
| fp0on. i
Daily Republican., 1888-05-01

Q hlndu
-Hnyi
| Hand Ia |
ling Ca
| |itai ot 4
| shh |
ieIul lnNW
come u
|coidsp.Al5
jusI over \
ntoE opsa
Esd With
Adiing Ed
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-02
A Boston Wool Man.

Among the large dealers in wool and
wool extracts in this city is II. T. Sulli-
van, who also has a factory at Newton
Lower Falls.
But besides being largely interested in
wooden rags, wool extracts and the
shoddy industry. Nj. Sullivan is also a
member of the Democratic State Com
mittee, and is decided in his opposition
to the Mills bill
Yesterday he said to an Ad0atiser re-
porter: The passage Of the Mills bill
means the suspension Of our shops and
factories, the machinery rendered useless,
thousands Of laborers thrown ont Of en-
p.oYment and the shipping Of our rags
to European manufactures.
1--WE would be unable to compete with
foreign labor, and there would only be
two doors open TO us. We must either
reduce our wages to from 50 cents 20 81
per day. aud women TO 30 cents or close
our business and let England Germany,
and France do the work
"Ovcr there they can live on this low
rate Of wages because all the members
of family work, and the total amount
of their earnings is sufficient. Here we
have TO pay our women an average OF SO
n week, and the men from s. 10 $40.
The only barrier that prevents this
foreign cheap labor from crushing our
industries is the tariff
Over $50. O00, 900 is invested in the
handling OF wooden rags in the United
States. and 100 600 persons are employed.
This does not include ragpickers or
gatherers. but legitimate labor alone.
There are 400 plants engaged in the
manufacture Of shoddy, wool extracts.
etc, and 10 some Of them machinery to
the amount Of $50. 600 is in use
1T might be said that in this country
there is fully 81 900. 900 worth Of ma
chinery and over / 900 900 Of people de-
pending on these industries for their
maintenance. who, but for the tariff,
would have to seek other fields Of labor.
1T Is early yet to say m UGH about the
Mills BILL as, the wool clause has not
been reached. and we cant gay what
changes may be made 10 it. II it passes
the House. il viii surely be stopped in
the Senate"
Wool was placed Oh the free list by
vote Of l02 to 121 the Southern
Brigadiers voting soidly with their
northern allies.l
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-02

J is now n rbousand stro,,
/ dred distinrnished 49,, uleF one nun
list. docs thar iooIy A iild ~ upon tae
Among the names Of the Cobden Ci S,',T Ne
/ ma Thomas +. Bayard. Wilmington Dsi
Mr. Cleyeland's Secretary of S,ate, a1s9,
/ John @ Carlisle, Covington. Ky Mr.
cleveland Speaker Of the Fiftieth Con,
l Mr.. Cleyeland's late Secretary NJ M IN,
/ terror, and now Judge Of the Supre.rnp
/ court OF lhe Omitted States bv the uTace of
( GfoNer Cleveland; also Jacob Shapnhof
late skirt manufacturer OF New York NOW
1 grover Cleyelaud's ''roviur counseI.1 also
Henry -y, .anN a. iiutu. ~ n
Morrison, Henry W0tterson David A
Wells, ana many other ardent supDorters
u Orofer Cleveland "DOes that look
like free trote!' Would these men he
solid for Cleveland If he WAS n nroteo+,or.
lst? Lee us see. In Decenl.ar tsS5 JIsr,,.y
MCPHERSON sent q special dispatch from
" washington TO hls paper in Louisville, the
/ Cu.'Iiet J9ufAal, IN which tile following
StateIneh's We're attributed 60 "dn earnest
puU excited Tree trader:H II tell Won, sir.
we are s0Ia out. The failure of TIE presi.
uehI TO speak out like q man about tine
tarl! means that the whole power OF the
administration viii be secretly thrown
hSainsI any congressional action. | tell
YOU SIT, we are SOLD out, and yOa Will live
70 see IT," The excited gentleman was
CohyreSs man w X Morrison. IL didn't
look IKE Tree trade TO Watterson and
Morrison, then, but the President boa
since concluded ITO sneak ont mo - man
about the tariff" and beholdf \Vattarson
Morrison and all Great Brit',in are daDc
Ing for 1oy. Does mai ioo-, ne -re.
trader"
Every free trader i'm the vid. world e
dancing To the music Of Grover Cleyeiandis
message. Every protoctionist is in sack
cloth and ashes Does that lool, like fres
tradeg Grover Cleveland has betrayed
the Drotectinnists in tbe Den,oc,.otjc rayt W.
Tie men who. in 1854 contribnted ljberai
" to elect him. ANA raye their personal
assurances to Others that no iniulv wonId
result thereby to the Industries are made
liars by the message and would he made
begcars by the Mills hill. lei the Presi.
dent continue writing To those men ex
rroOs,rc, b;s a,,r,,t.a .,,o. - A.,
ronntry o, ars use tn"C tneE, OF tne
a. ~, y, tSi ca seo 9iy lIee .raue
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-02
Humans Record.

The "Old Roman" is beginning to find
that his candidacy does not lead over a
path of roses. 1t has been discovered
that be Was the author Of the following
plank in the democratic platform Of 1854
Resolved, That this convention does ex.
plicitly declare, as the sense of the Ameri
can people, that after four years of failure
TO restore the Union by experiment of war,
during which, under the pretense of n
military necessity of war power higher
than the Constitution, the Constitution has
Itself been disregarded in every part, and
public liberty and private right alike trod.
den down, and the material prosperity OF
the country essentially impaired, Justice,
humanity, liberty, and the public welfare
demand that immediate efforts be made
for cessation of hostilities, with view
10 an ultimate convention Of ali the States,
or other peaceabie means, TO the end that
at the earliest possible moment, peace may
be restored on the basis of the federal
union of all the States.
Of course the "Old Roman is not singu.
lar in this respect, except as he was the
author OF the declaration that the wal
was failure, which his party accepted
but it is not a strong electioneering docu
ment for soldiers. The Cleveland Lead
er has also unearthcd the following for
chile statement made by the "Old 10
man" in an interview at Put-in-Bay
Aug. Is, 1875. when a division Of the
school fund was one Of the issues Of the
Hayes Allen campaign:
Yes we shall lose the State; the id
priests have Overdone the thing by stick
Ing their noses into our politics, and they
deserve 20 be beaten TO teach them theil
place The democracy only have them
selves 60 blame In submitting to tho de
mands OF the priests In the way they did
1t was unfortunate, indeed, that the Catho
lie question was logged into the campaign
The democracy was the only party that
ever did anything for the Catholics, and Il
would seem that the more that is done foI
them the more they will demand. Thei
arrogance IL insufferable, and rs we shall
be defeated anyway ! hope IT, viii here
after teach these meddlesome priests les
son TINT they will understandable is, L
ia politics alone. | for one don't propose
to stand any further nonsense from these
fellows
The Iedder states that the interview
was reported and published at the time,
and that Thurman and Cook Qhe gentle
man 10 whom he made the statemen) al
tempted a denial but that after the cleo
ton Cook admitted that he used the
above language in substance.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-02
Boycotting q Ship.

Tho frcquentcrs Of the water front
aud lower portion of the city cannot
fail 90 have noticed the name Of the
British ship, the Star Of Russia, written
on every conspicuous place On the
board sidewalks, on the bill boards, on
the brick walls of wholesale houses,
and in fact in every possible nook aud
Granny the name written in chalk bold
~ confronts the pedestrian. 1t is even
scratched on the side Of the Custom
House, and about the British consulate
can be seen in a dozen places.
Naturally, casual visitors 10 the water
front inquire what is the significance
of these scrawls. They mean that an
element in the seafaring classes is at
work TO boycott the Star of Russia,
and when She is ready for sea to delay
her as long as possible searching for
crew. 1t IS done in revenge for the
brutal treatment Of sailors ON her out
ward bound voyage from London. The
men who came here in her have long
gone 10 sea in another vessel, but be-
fore signing they warned the sailors on
shore to avoid the Star Of Russia.
These men, in turn have told others,
and now the name Of the boyCOtted
ship stares one in the face at every
turn. The vessel is taking ballast at
present, but is not under charter. IL
is believed that She may leave port
seeking in a short time, and then If the
plan of the sailors is carried out she
will have a lively time to get her full
complement Of men.
The story told By the Starof Russia's
men is still fresh. They accused Cap
tain Legg the commander, Of having
abused them frightfully. The matter
was never investigated, as Daniel
Swannack, superintendent Of the Sail
ors' Home. cajolcd the men into going
to sea before the time Of the inquiry
San francisco POST
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-02
An Incident In Debate.

Speaker Carlisle, Governor Hill, Mayor
Hewitt and the other distinguished dis
semblers who are attempting to make
the people of this State believe that de-
mocracy has nothing to do with free
trade, are reminded of an incident Of the
tariff debate. Mr.. McComas, republi-
can speaker, paused for a reply to this
incisive question: HIS any friend Of
this bill in this debate uttered one SEN
tence in favor Of the American tariff
system, which discriminates IN favor Of
the home producer and laborer!' This
question contained the very core Of the
controversy between protectionists and
free-traders, The republican formally
yielded the floor for a reply, and his
challenge was accepted promptly. ono, "
cried Mr.. Hooker, of Mississippi, one Of
the most influential democratic members;
"there is no one, and you will not hear
any democrat utter one. This was the
reply made by the party, by one Of its
most distinguished Southern members.
1t had not one word TO say in favor of
the American tariff system and the in
terests Of the home producer and the
laborer; not one word 20 say in favor OF
protection, but everything against it,.
Yet Speaker Carlisle, Governor Hill and
Mayor Hewitt ask the people Of this
great manufacturing town to believe
that democracy does not mean free trade.
From the NeJC York Tribune.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-02
Judge Not.

Sister There is the charming girl ]
was telling YOU about.
Brother-IIorors, What a sour
faced old maidl
"She is not only young but pretty.
You have no business TO criticise such
a lovely girl as she is on an errand OF
charity and religion"
"Eh2 But look at her. D."
81 noticed her expression, but hap
pen 10 know the cause. She is the
Chairman Of the Tasting Committee to
visit an the stores and select the fruit
for our strawberry festival. w. Omaha
World.
The best market on the continent Of
Europe is said to be at Berlin. Fish
are sold from watts and are kept alive.
There Is every variety Of game and do
nestle fowl to be had within thous-
and miles. and steers, veal calves,
lambs and other animals are dres,ed
complete their heads and tails beng
skinned and ksptintact on their trunks.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-02
Irishmcn for HARRISON and Morton.

The real question lin the present cam
p2ign) turns upon the struggle of protec.
ton TO American Industry, ar against
the principles of free trade as advocated
by the Golden Club OF England. III has
fallen to the lot of America to adopt
q tariff for the protection OF American
manufacturers against ruiuous comuea.
u0n Of foreign labor. and the working Of
the experiment is the best argument in
favor of the continuance, Since the war
America has witnessed almost uu.
eSampled prosperity, There could he nc
better illustration OF the advantages OF o
tariff system than q comparison OF the
wages paid IN Europe and America. AZ
a nation we have had % broad and ample
experience OF the influence of a tariff
system on our industrial prosperity and
we are now summoned by Grover Glove
land to listen TO tho siren voice OF the
manufacturers of Great Britain. With
the exception of a certain class of hu
manitarians, who conceive in their way
TO wage war in favor of working men
across the Atlantic, we know of no class
of men, except Grover Cleveland and his
Cabinet who wish TO see America adopt
free trade policy.
We have dwolt upon the convention
and its candidates 50 long that we have
left ourselves little space for urging up
on our Irish American friends their duty
in the coming campaign, We will say
to them as Americans, as frecmen, that
the time has arrived when all divisions
and animosities should cease, in order to
rescue this glorious land from a hateful
Anglo-maniao domination. We hope
that Irish-Americaus will discard all past
alliances, put aside all present fears, and
dread no future coalitions, in the single
nov inscribeI VIII tboso aayicos. ,,TTar-
rison and Morton, ""Protection TO Ameri-
can Labor and Industry, Protection Of
the American Citizen at Home and
Abroad. st Louis American Celt.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-02
Fifer on the Tariff.

Mr.. Joseph Fifer, the Republican candi-
date for Governor of Illinois, in his
speech at Springfield, paid his respects
to the tariff question in these words:
81 do not say. and do not believe that
the present tariff act is perfect. The Re
publican party long ago set the example of
revising the tariff and may be relied on to
correctsall its present and its future In
equaiities But there is one matter in
which | am fully persuaded, that the good
sense of the American people as whole
will constrain them TO agree with Republic
can policy and principles and that is that
the doctrines of the English fres-trade
school, under which American manufac-
lures would invariably be confined to such
simple operations as saving wood and
mending shoes, should never be permitted
to gain ascendency upon this continent.
Men who can only view the tariff question
through the free-trade goggles of Richard
Golden and from the standpoint occupied
by the English manufacturer, whose desire
in the matter is his own selfish gain, will
never be permitted by the voters OF this
nation to lay their unwashed and ignorant
hands upon the citadel of American indus
try"
SIN order that the American laborer
may have his hire" continued Mr.. Fifer,
1.-THE American manufacturer must have
his reasonable profit, and home competi-
ton will not be trusted in vain, as all ex-
perience proves. 10 prevent his profit from
becoming exorbitant. We can not have
depression i'm one branch of industry or
class of industries and prosperity in the
rest, and that party which falsely and dis
honestly, through appeals TO prejudice, at
tempts TO incite one class of American
producers against another class should be
treated by the voters of the nation as the
enemy Of this Republic and cast again in
10 outer darkness"
1t is very evident that our candidate
for Governor fully understands the phi
losophy of the free trade VS.. the tariff
controversy, and his convictions and
views are eminently sound.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-02

fksisxa1vaxssSsxz6SS1san.
ono, nor she cried. Il cannoti
Only few hours before l panied him
i hurt his feelings by trilling with
him."
There you wcrc wrong; but at least
il was not Your fault that he diyed for
tie loeket. You tried to dissuade him
from it,
Yes but fear it was my triaing
that made him reckless of his life. "
And, with the tears still raining down
her checks, she rocked herself to and
fro.
The doctor had now Withdrawn, and
She and her parent were the only oc-
cupants of Che cabin
,Paua.' she cricdat last, "what shall
do, What cMl / doF ! have lost
him! have lost himr
Aud, starting up, She paced the
cahin-ii0or rapidly,Wriuging her hands,
only ehild.' said her father anxious
~, "lou viii craze yourself il YOU go
ON i'm this manner, You must BIO con-
soled.n
"Cau you bring him back to mep"
She said wildly,
would that / had that power?n
answered MIR Mantou sadly.
"Ihcu do not speak Of my being con-
solcd. Oh, if il was possible for him
to be restored to me-" she added, re-
Stunning her walk 'if il were only
possible, how gladly would own TO
him that ! loved him that | have
loved him all along and how quickly
would ! consent to be his Wifc''
BE il So, thenn came a clear voice
from thceompaniou-way, aud, descend
ing the steps, the young "son Of Nep-
tune, who had been supposed to be
lost, appeared with ,he saltwater drip
ping from bis clothes and hair.
O6eying an impulse she coudnot re-
sist--oyorcomo with JOY at thus be-
holding her lover safe, the girl, needless
of his saturated garb, threw herself
with glad cry upon his breast
There she remained for few mo-
monts, when, suddenly remembering
her fathers presence, She drew back,
her wet checks rosy with bushes.
"You have promised to 1e my wife, "
said the captain.
Il did not tell you so,' answered
Grace, mischicvous CLEAN in her eyes.
"But," she added in low voice as she
observed n shadow stealing over his
face, 81 am ready TO nowln
"BGt what does this meauph on
CURED Mr.. Mauton of Harding. Eve
all thought you were lost"
"You and Grace went into the cabin
before | was discovered replied tho
young man. "In fact | came very
near being lost / was. for nearly half
n minute, under n shelving rock, trying
TO work myself clear of IT,
81 began to think | would not sue
coed, but at length got away from it,
rising beyond 1t by swimming along
under water, | rose close 10 the ships
bows, and, for some minutes | chung
10 the bohstay, trying to get back my
breath, which was pretty well spent.
"Ihere was no one TO SEQ me, and
there ! hung for some time, until got
strong enough TO call out, But there
was SO much noise on deck that il was
nearly ten minutes before was heard.
"Ihcn the boats crew, who had been
waiting, they said, TO see if my body
would rise TO the surface, pulled round
TO me and picked me up.
81 have not come empty-handed,
he added, taking the gold locket from
his pocket, aud presenting it to the
young girl
The happy couple were married
few weeks later in Havana.
The ordeal through which Grace had
passed aboard the ship having cured
her Of the fault of coquetry, she became
a true aud loving wife.