davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1888-12-27
Mount Desert Correspondence.

SOVlHM EST tiAi:le,E. Dee. L.. The British
sch. Alice :, Capt. Tuit> of and for st. Johns
from Boston, with Il cargo OF pitch, pi. iron
and broom curn was toWed in here hy the
Portland cutter last Friday with tie loss OF
both chains and anchors. !orc-;til blown away
an,! boat badly stove. and >hc was badly iced
up. The captain says that when III the Nicinit,
OF Long iSiau /. Mi. Desert. the wind was al
most Il .nIr from the y. W. and the yu,,or was
'lyin. 50 tilit'k he did NOT dare to run. His
1ore>all liN M blown away he concluded to tr>
aud make i harlor under the lee Of Long
Island. ni.d came to anchor about II o'clock
SrAuoner dragged to seward. however, and
the anchors rah@ht in the rocks and snapped
th, chains. Next morning the cutter sighted
and lowed the Vessel to This port, where she is
now awaiting chains aud anchors and Il new
fort>uil.
\ very aa hurnit- accident occurred at Seal
Cove lA>l W "Wednesday morning. of which Mrs
l.. y. Pierce was the victim. Mrs. Pierce was
alone with her three small children. her hu>-
hand being away attending school at the New
ton Theological institution. 1t seems that Mrs
Pierce got w IN her night clothes to start the
tlre III The Kitchen stove, using kerosene oil tC
start it. aii in Some way her clothes took fire
llei screams were heard by Il near nei"hhor
" ho Immediately ran to her assistance and
breaking into the house found her living ON the
floor >horkingly burned that She lived onl,
an hour. The only words She uttered were t,
remove her burning clothes and make her d,
comfortable as possible. and see that her three
children had >o,ue breakfast. a> She was diving
Mrs. Pierce was but ~ wears old anil was hi-h
~ C>tcumed
The Republican journal., 1888-12-27
News Of Our Neighbors.

The iarwe county nt Aro0>took and the small
er >hirt> nj Waldo. Franklin. Hancock. Lin
crlu and ~ag.:'iahoc. at present have not Il sill
-ie man enlisted III either the regular or re-
served militia.
Enorh GIilcen. Of .Icil,r>on. has contracted
With Josiah Bruce lu deliver bark and logs. the
former to Hunts taunery IN Liberty, and the
latter on the Washington pond, from the Side
tih@cl lot dnG NIli commence operations soon.
Gen. John u. Ru>t. General Manager ana
treasurer Of The ituckport lee Company. has
so.d lii interest IN the corporation and with
drawn from He firm. Gen. Ru>t'> retircmen mt
from "A hu ,iur>> III which he has acquired Il
rompetenrv, viii enable him to visit the Pacific
coast TIM winter aud loDk after business inter-
c>i> there.
The creamery building AT the Meadows.
Rockani. is progressing rapidly. 1t VIII be
on the most approved plan, and large enough
To handle the cream Of LOO COWS OF more.
Eighty per cent. Of the stock is taken and
nothing stand, in the way of assured success.
unless il hr the reluctance OF some of our
farmers To ltud their aid by turni>hin. cream,
Free Press.
Mr. II. ". DYER. Whc came from Belfast to
examine th~ New marine railway III this city.
speak, very tl-ilIl in praise Of the way it has
been. ron>trnri' q a!tl especially of the faithful
ahd "ill"iehl work .iunr hN Master Ahram
Loud under Whose supervision it WAS built.
Mr. Dyer. Wh" j. part nwnor ot The Ellsworth
IiugIhe railway. Aad charge foi 80 Wears Of a
Ike railway il, Belfast, and knoW> Whereof he
aiiifn> lie thinks it will prove to hr A good
paying property. From this city Mr.. Dyer
Went to >jcuH, II. his native town. 10 Visit rcll-
lives. lEti>" urth American.
Washington can lol>t Of one pt the best Vii
'a-t hotels III the State. /; is centrally and
beautifully lor,l .d. and commands Il ma.nili-
of MT IA,
The Republican journal., 1888-12-27


Some 81 oranges have a membership of 100
or more; Rainbow Grange. BrooksvUe, has
272 members. The average membership in the
oranges is y. Sagahaloc county has made the
greatest gain in membership. The are l6 coun-
ty or Pomona oranges. and they are dong a
good work,
Cash receipts for the year have been: Fees
and dues s2.4Gl 10; supplies, s6o.G1; advertls-
ing in Register, SO; sixth degree fees, slol
total, $2641.S2 Total expenditures for the
year. exclusive of National Grange Dues ~ :
211.42; total contributed by the sul-granSes "
the Borden memorial fund. Sl0s.'i.
S. S. smith, the Treasurer. reports: ba'a''e., -
in Treasury from 1887. 81 ,5,3.39; received OF
Secretary, S2,G47.s2; received OF c. r. knsnt' n
81 40; total, S4,2a2.6l; expended. total %
913 q; cash on hand, - 249.0I.
THESALE OF CHRISTMAS TREES IN NEW foRk'
The New York Herald in an article on ihe
Christmas trees sale in that city says: Ma.nt ti
trees are in better form and give better satis-
faction than any other. They are iulier =. ~
foliage. The best Of them are fron ta u'1 tha same
district. The fir is very handsomely formed
being extremely regular and darker green III
The Republican journal., 1888-12-27
Harrison's Home.


lNDIANAroLIS, Dec. %. EN-PreSent IIayes
called on Gen. Harrison by appointment TODAY.
IT is supposed that the main purpose of the
conference was to obtain from the eX- President
some Information acquired in his experience as
Chief Magistrate. 1T is believed by some politi-
clans that Mr.. Hayes will be offered mission
abroad hN the new President Among General
Harrison other callers OF prominence was Col.
Nn. G. GootiIor. Of Kentucky. who had charge
of the assignment of speakers at the National
Republican headquarters during the campaign
1t is currently reported that Col. Goo,lloc as
plrcs to an important position under the ,l-
coming administration.
During Il brief conference the other (av with
Gen. Brittrn. Chairman of the Inauguration
Committee, the r'e>i,lent-erct made but one
request, namely, that the survivors Of his old
regiment. the lth Indiana, should constitute his
escort at Washington. Heretofore the federal
troop, have been the guard of the PRESIDENT
elect on inauguration day. The survivors of the
regimcnt have been quietly making prcpara-
tons for the trip and will 20 to Washington
under command of NJ q. Mclaughlin. 1t is
thought that if the railroads will make the
rates to Washington lower than ever before
more than 10000 lIoosiers will attend the in.
auguration.
The Republican journal., 1888-12-27

Some of the more general and certain agen
cie> and remedies to remove and correct the
burdens and Just complaints of farmers, are
now being discussed. and are beginning to eN-
en- their influences. The most important and
necessary auxiliary for these purposes at the
present time, is efficient organization and the
active cooperation of the American farmers.
as craft for their own benefit and protection
Az other vocationS and industries are engaged
in prIclciag the same means and methods, :
why not the farmer: There is distinct and
separate interest in every pursuit. which is rot
common to the whole, but belongs to each in
dNidllai craft There i no one industry that
has more individuality aGd separate inlcpcntl-
cnce tEan the business and occupation of the
farmer.
The ;iu.ys demand that the nine millions of
farmers of this country should come to the
front. and i'll a reasonable manner stand to-
gcther for 4 better and more profitable agricuI-
ture. for social and political equality. for a
Just recognition and protection, with other in
lere>t>, by the national government. for equal
taxation and representation in our legislative
bodies. Let n> vote together, if necessary. for
an administration of public affairs which will
restore the government of the people, for the
people ana by the people, to its original inlen-
ton. The American free ballot is the only
power that will secure equal rights and privi-
eSes, equal power and equal burden>. Let it
he used intell-t ntly by the American farmer
In the language of our declaration of purposes
"Ihe>e are American ideas. the very essence Of
American Independence. and to advocate the
rontrar! is unworthy OF the sons and lauyh-
ter> of an American republic
Ii seems incumbent on the Grange. in order
to make it usefulness felt and lis influence
more general to inaugurate some plan hv
Which The farmers can realize there are good
and sufficient reasons for every nlcmber of Il
farmer, family TO connect himself with our or
ganization as an active member. If 1000
L., M,,,, l..
The Republican journal., 1888-12-27

Tie people Of Great Britain are growing
more temperate. In the last ten wears the IN.
nua' revenue from the consumption of spirit
has declined from t2l ,lO2, ,6ll to less than Els
1000. The consumption of tea. on the other
hand crows steadily. In this latter article tn,
imports from India and Ceylon are increasing
while the trade with China is falling Of From
the last named country the receipts last YEA
We're ll,.000 900 pounds, against 900 600 /,
the previous year; and from India 81 900 900
against $1,000. 900; the superior strength of tn,
Indian teas accounting for their popularity
The consumption of coffee is decreasing.
The Republican journal., 1888-12-27
An Awful Warning.
Eastern Argus

TUSItTH Angus.
The Largest Circulation of any Daily of
Maine.
Lewiston journal.
Largest Circulation in Maine of any News
paper.
From the Acts of the Apostles With Chap.I
And Ananias fell down, and gave up the
ghost. And the young men arose, wound him
The Republican journal., 1888-12-27
He Regrets a Humane Act.

OTTAWA, ONT, Dec. is. The Minister of
Customs has received report from the toec-
tor at Halifax. in which he states that the
United States fishing Srhaoner. NJ. \. HAtuwr,
entered that port on the .h inst. for repairs,
which would take several days to complete.
The vessel had Il cargo of fresh halihut ON
board, which would have spoiled if not landed
or transShippe,. The Collector says that, wi tn
ont due reflection and without consulting the
department, he gave permission to tran>>hip,
for which he expresses regret.
The Republican journal., 1888-12-27

Telcgrams from West Virginia state that the
courts have declined to reopen the count of the
election Of Me(iinncs, Rep. to Congress, and
that the returns have been delivered to the
governor. Nothing further remains for him to
do except to perform his ministerial duty and
sign the certificate.
The Republican journal., 1888-12-27
ANOTHER pE>PATCII.

LONDON, Dee. %. 4 despatch to The Times
from Slakjn says: ''Thn prisoners SAY they be-
cNe that all the mounted gunncr> We're Killed
All tel the same story of priNation and CRUELTY
at the hands of the Mah,ii and DSman Dgna
None wished fight. but We're forced to do 50
Or persuaded to tight ',y promises TO loot al
Suakin and other rewards. The trenches wtrt
bare. They found no food, cothin, or money
but only Sudcr rifles and cartridges. Tn,
prisoners know nothin. Of the reported cap
ture of Einir. or the fall Of the Equatorial
Prov incc>.
'lhe natives assert that llandoub woul,
fall 1T the first approach of our troops. TIL,
Government ought not to lose this chance
The task is an easy one as there is not the
slightest sign of any gathering Of local tribes.
The Emir Of 'rrinkitate is Il prisoner and l.
wounded.
The Republican journal., 1888-12-27
The Smith Singers.

Theatre on the evening of Dec. 18TH. We give
below the Introductory address written by Mr..
George \, pnimhy and read by DIR. G.. p Lom-
bard:
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN; In introducing
the smith Family to the citizens of Belfast on
this their first appearance here, the manager
feels that few words of explanation in re-
gard to this most remarkable family may not
| be out of place.
We say remarkable because in many respects
they are remarkable family. but chiefly from
the fact that these eight persons now before
YOU are the only living beings on the face of
the earth bearing The name of Smith. This of
itself should commend them to your favorable
notice. This family is no dime museum affair,
each member bein. M artist the whole form
| in@ galaxy Of stars in the musical ornament.
Probably most of you present never heard
the name smith before ana therefore il brief
outline of their geneaogy seems most fitting at
| thi> tim". The head Of the family, Pa Smith,
| S-ln--t-h, traces his ancestry directly back to
| one capt. John Smith of Virginia, around
whose name hover> the following legend: 1t
Is said that IN Tie early days, before all the
Indians lived at nIdtown, and made baskets
for living, that Capt. John Smith while out
! hunting in the woods of Virginia accidentally
stubbed his toe, ard fell into the hands of one
| Pow haitian an Indian chief. whe divided his
! time IN bunting during thc summer and stand
| ing in front of Il cigar store in Richmond, Nir-
/ ginia, winters for Il tobacco sign. rowhattan
| did not belong to any Club. not being Il society
man. but an elegant Club belonged to him. and
! n he was at that time psattaing for Il position
| on Base Bal Team II occurred to him that he
| would proceed to "strikc OUT ]. smith. Rub
| bling the solc> Of his nlorrn~ou> in the sand 50
! he would not slip, he >pil on his hands, when
| just A. the umpire WAS about 10 rail "oue
| strike, ont from the forest rushed Pocahonta>,
| Powhattan'~ daughter, clad in an eagles feather
aud a string of wampum. and throwing herself
! at Smiths hca,i. H> many a Girl has since done
with other fellows. She cried out, Father. |
| cannot 1rll lie. cut down Your cherry tree
| with my iittle tom;,hawk.' Powhattan seeing
| that he could not take the trick With his club
! lifted his daughter from the PROSTATE form of
| smith, by her scalp lock. and said ''Ah there
| Poky. | would>t rather that thou woud>t wed
| d Thousand smith, llau 10 have cut down that
| cherry tree, the fruit Of which a>>imilatc> so
| beautifully with new rum. But there, my
! 'iau-hler-bIe>- you he happy" smith, to re-
ward the du>kN maiden for saving his life,
promised to marry her, and he kept on promi>-
| inG tiIl lr gut safely home. when he married
! another woman. Thus are taught that
/ " irluc j. lis own reward
| r smith, II You will notice, like Daniel in
the den of lions, Wears a cotton umbrella. He
The Republican journal., 1888-12-27

Maine Matters.
NEWS AMI GOSSIP FROM ALL oHLK IiE STATE
RFCoMNFNEAfIoNS OF TIE lISII AND GAM
COMMI>oIoNEE>.
The State Fish and Game Commissioner,
have control OF b O0G >qUare miles OF territory
to cover with an appropriation of Is. cent.
per square mile. or total of $1,000. From
this sum has 10 be paid - 900 for the purchi>,
u1 SEA and lan1-locked salmon r@g>. The Com.
: mi>>iuuer> say !: u bat the salary and the same
appropriation required for The fisheries alone
} j. to Ice continued TO Us. We have to request
! III the name Of common sense AID justice that
We be relieved Of the care of the gang" They
aI>o make the following recommendations
/, \ law imposing hea>l penalty a> we'll as
imprisonment. for the u-e Of dN Nuanite or other
explosives when enlploAe III blasting 'ed@e> at
dams on rivers.
>. Means to select ana pay dozen good and
efficient men whom VA can send 10 any and
ali parts of the State. " no shah be- ever present
and oil duty. atd ito only protect our fish aud
game from slaughter. l,t our forests from fire.
| Local Wtrlt- arr. OF 40 account as has been
repeatedly >honl.
3. Additional iHw fey thn pr, tr,t un of our
valuable forest lan'i> against fires ST il, semi
| outlaws and poacicr>.
t. The conlmi>> >ioner> say: We would ~il.-
ge>t that the iaW taking a part ~ The penalty
from the warden which changed al the
h.>t session of the legislature. hc restored ii the
earliest possible date ut the session. that we
t'''H 'e 80 ~ t''i' 81, 'm ~, '''
SHOWS Of January.
> Fhe addition Of September 10 the open
time for deer. and law to make it penal to kill
a cow OF Aenrlil'- moose at any iin'e.
7' I''' ''Y'' '' ''
:. 1he means of rj4jjll enforcing the hounl-
in2 law both tJr the sake OF the game II, well
H. for olir farmers sheep.
r,,'', '. ~ ',,a'
n,.. il, i.,I,
r INK. ,l.. ,,,,,.,,i,,.. ,,f ,,i.. t, l .,, l.. ,
.t 80 ''7 " ~ "
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y ltIrulir ttN TIL. II~iIEEIi.N.
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i,'+. - i.i.lni t.,,, f,.I. Ill. y..,r ~.
| .,,,,,i.;,.., .r t., i., 40 .pn ,,,,,.,r.
| r;i. ,. -,..,.- g.. =, f. ,l- ,I in,iti
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. ..,i III ~ =, -, tnn -, n.i +. t,.-;
| .,,uf ff H. , ,i+i ..+ ,i,,
| ,,.nrl ~,>,, .bnu-,,d ,f,,,, f~,. la.,. NO.,
| Iii.nr.44 IN. ..t <,,a. H., ,; :, .iy Wv. =. .'t
| N,..,l,nr,, -. 2,n 400 l,.. l..,, 1T, 49,, in ,l
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The Republican journal., 1888-12-27

A peculiarly novel letter has Just been sent
by an inhabitant of Bath, England, to Il friend
at Trowbridge. 1t was written in shorthand
on the back of a postage stamp the address
dropped into the letter box at the General Post
Office and was duly delivered at its destination.
The Republican journal., 1888-12-27

The construction of three new cruisers. one
of 5000 and the others of 5000 tons, is about
rine boats will shortly he finished. The work
on them is done with the utmost secrecy.
The Republican journal., 1888-12-27

1t is reported in New York that a combine
tion of all the Edison electric light interests is
being formed. with capital of about $l2 ,OO0,-
WN
The Republican journal., 1888-12-27
! liIdred Cry for Pitcher's Castcria.

..-iien Eaby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
Nlf.a she was a Child, she cried for Cas,oria,
When she became Hiss. she chung to Castori,,
When she hal Children, she gave them Cas- oria.
The Republican journal., 1888-12-27

M pri~, N v,,f,.} 'I:i r,l...a f,,5,,
3 h IKE weight.
>hrcli and IttuiiS. Tic supply from tine We~i
N"re all oWucd i. b0'"hcl-. Lambs have been
r.-Iin-r trllc t!aI tAel itd one week ago.
tii ~ intm nom the West Wt.lc for butchers. II.c
tclU4 "htl',! !ur salt ia market
swine. Ne-trru tat ho&- havn b",M costing -.
H1a4 l. IL 1--we weight. Il being ''VHri by hHtc!ei-
;le Jah1 ,i.gUat t" Tie Slaughter house inr -iugl-
Ter.
>i0,G00 Lost.
II lost toliy ihott,.ld io!Iar- y, a p,.iodicl AT
~ Ht ie!I'"- @A i.;','"ti ,l nh!f"5o
i'"1' =" a t. '''''l',I ,t'i''+7 'h'
..it,r r, t,,,-, .t,,, u ,,t ,,,,ctI, 1,
Year. a2o, and IDI"ndrd 10 nllt IT. out was Too
,,lfI rtt, l'.uJ 'lf-,r II ~, n,i i,,T,
nt rt pt.,r,..o pn.,-,,,r ,.,,...,ti, ;.its tH,.,
fI ] i ,t ~ ' -',,' ,i ti'
I,Iti.,,,. a,i ne ,,,4,II G.,Y ~ ,,,j tf,. ',
nr pr., i,i...,i,f I,.'r,.,ti,. InlI,t lf:l
L..i,.t. lii,,.u. n,..,t,,,ir dillinrss c"n-ti,.,
,i.i, t,'I3,-,,., .',, A t.,,,' .f..l ~ a.,,, .
,,..i i.s ,ti.,..,,+5-,
-..l5lvilii her 1ath..r,'- oa.-"~,i5 I,,l1 INN.
Itlu with h,r father ann lictriaDi"
$500 Reward.
r,. f....., ,,,...,., Ia. .. ,,.....
H. t,,'tf,t ,nt,l
aIl American urw ~apel, al 500 oleMard tor;.ca,.
"l ristalTh li,at h" c"utt not cure. IN" present
l"1frt"fo i.alc renewed jhls "her. All the drug
Iu All olhtr lpancc> adv l-ctl /" be used In con
ne't"n Win il. W catarlt l,atirht Il longer able
Go ~HF ~ CaN3nt III" cured. l"N -+rt -jbN in case
'i tdllufc.
y iauaI"\irh t"j. Nf0. '."~~i1-"W hat Il"
~,,ul.-e--''I'u Keep 'cirt fresh. ut an
~ W"ndtr ''rmeN h3- any trirlJ-
~, ua,ttcr wIirre we charrre L. i..r,j,
W N"'in'r i"'t or cary,
~" "''Fit j'"7N''' Il -"'F7'aN.
f ''i' ~ '+'-' ~ thiN''i''l'tt"h II -
'' ''''." ii. .''-I''"H "h'H = ~ Ntut; i'l!t ~
r. 'AW allNa' J'"i, "ii'4 ne it|l7 mi7'i
IL "N "'Hl' '"hr ''I+' i'l'' ''"u'ei' he'ii
HErIi~i H' W"ui1 -.."n Ir tilt -'iu' hnrll ffli"W
t- 'l Hii agreed !" 1" iIih-rii ar' th" world
-'"ri"l',
tiH4 ,"U ZIP lHN N'fr "lHt"NmtN: - e.
'- W." '5t A"i'.fH. d .f'--iiah'i, Nh" mHn#et.t t"
.it-. SUNG = ii. 'n' 'h" 'Hl" "h tiiI b'ip
'+"'- A"' 7''. rae -E'NlNai al inc inter
r..., ~
says
\ a. -a4 / have 7uiE 4put Sulphur BiIt,r- jpr
'.''..' '"i.i@ !" most ht'ttfint-' htf ei
''''0 l' '.E "'' i'' .Hi,' ~ 'I'' li'' mp
'H' '' 'H ''i'I .'''"i 'h'9H i'iLli'iV al'H ic-i'i
"''' "''t' 'l- ''H"l lviH'''N lAlltt'
"' ''' i'" 'I' 't'Nt "" rhetfiu' t"a G'fini"f f
&" "' H''l u "'r utl h''Ni7 Hl7'ltl
N.,naRS E->r.yery
.tuoth,i y,nnocriul Al-.4cr4 has l,rei, ,n.,.l,
and ti5i t.,, L,. - I,t,, fr tj,i r,s,It,- I+...,.
,l .I,tt,.irs t,.u i.r .,,,,i t,i. L., ~, ,.,,
The Republican journal., 1888-12-27
REPUBLICAN JOURNAL.
IrHrisHrp d, eRi THURSDAY MORNING b, TIE
Republican Journal Publishing Co.
Largest Circulation in City and County.

81 B>'l.UIl0N TEKM>- Ia advance = go year;
Within the year. S2-5o "a the eNplati"n al the
t,'tr. s|c1.
NrFfElIsiND TERMS. For one square, cone inch
nt ,t2th la columH) SloH lnr one week, ami y
r'iit- fur "acn Subsequent Insertion. fraction ot
d lH-.tc charged fan enc.
The Republican journal., 1888-12-27

Commenting edtoraly on the above de
Spatch. the Boston journal saws: This apology
and the action of the Halifax officials in refu>-
ing IA similar privilege to another American
vessel which has just reached their port in al
most a sinking condition show pretty plainly
that the agyrcs>vely hostile policy of Canada
toward our fishermen is not going to be relax
ed. One thing is certain, and that is that a
Republican Administration will never submit
to the atlront which is contained in singing
out American fishermen for injury and insult.
American vessels are entitled to the same
treatment in Canadian ports which Canadian
vessels receive in our ports and all civilized
nations accord one to another. If the or,lina-
ry rights OF commerce, to say nothing of the
rights of humanity, are withheld from our fish
ermen because of Canadian jealousy and hatred
of the United States. it may result in very seri-
GUS trouble. We warn our Canadian ncighbors
that after March 4 next they will not have
Bayard and Cleveland, hut men of a very differ
end StamD to deal with
The Republican journal., 1888-12-27

February 2S 1SS9 has been fixed as the time
for the National Convection of Republican
Clubs and Baltimore the place of meeting.
This arrangement was devised in order to
give many members from all over the country
q chance to see Harrison's Inauguration.
The Republican journal., 1888-12-27

IN GENERAL.
Hartland is to have a new boot and shoe fac
tory.
EX-Gov. Perham and family will spend the
winter in Washington.
Mrs. l.. d. NJ. Sweat has contributed $3.50 to
maintain a free bed in the Maine General Hos
pital for year.
Mrs. Sarah Gardner and her son David were
drowned at Bar Harbor recently by the cap
sizing of a row boat.
DIR. G. NJ. Bailey has disposed of bis cele-
brated trotter BOdine, record 2. 10 H. to parties
in Hartfort, Ct. The price paid is said to be
large.
The Maine W. G. Il. U. are to petition the
Legislature this winter for an appropriation
for ReformatOry for Women.
Dr. S. G. Libby. for 40 years one of Saco's
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-09
GOING TO ENLIST.

A man who has figured among the
inebriates in the Police Court of
late, accosted q reporter on Queen
street this morning, with "You know
me, BULLETIN" Yes, "Look at me, !"
he continued, "I've been drinking /;
but never mind, look at me-"
''Gou look as though you have
been through thrashing machine, "
was the Scribe's reioinder.
The miserable-looking fellow had
a crippled arm-he said it was dis
located. His nose was distorted
from blows, and his right ear ap-
peared to have besn hammered.
''l'm going on board the L. S. S.
Omaha at l 80 clock this morning
TO enlist" said he, setting sail for q
free run, land l want you to put
something in the paper. Somebody
owes me over 5000, for work ! have
done; but ! can't get cent and I'm
down to bedrock. I've placed the
account in a collectors hand, but he
can't do anything yet, and can't
wait; so I'm going to enlist. Good
bye BULLETIN Its no use of me
bumming about town any longer,
and when I'm gone l hope my
debtor will sleep better"