davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1890-10-30
PHAHrom MOUNTAIN.
rsssIlaF AtmasphsFls Nasst ssaas.
tisnsa sees - sea


tiuass ~eea - sea
Clustered about the eapsian they we're
tslling ahoat John Muir's on
the great south Dome ~ Yosemite duF-
inv a snoN-storm. when. alone there,
impressed with all the vastness oi the
place. be saw . xiant image In the
clouds like the wraith u the valleys
god, veering aud advancing a. u in
menace. IL was told how Muir Sadly
aseertained that the image vas merely
his own reflection on the snow eloud-a
duplicate % the worii-famoas spectar Of
TIE Brocken. Thon up spoke Mayor
John r. Glascock % Oakland and said
Have any of you seen the FhsaSs@
mountaln-the peak In the ocsanF'
Though there we're mAay In that com
pany who bad seen all sorts u thinEs,
IRON crawling vipers 70 pink monkeys
with sea-wreen appendAges, none could
say that be had ever seen the Phantom
mountain. No the mayor went on.
Il have often been on Mount nalto-
in fact ! have campoa thore SEASON
after season. have vieWed the sun
rise ani set from q perch upon the sam.
NIT time aud time again. bat only onoe
had tho pleasure Of beholding the
ghost like peak One morning. however.
after hal climbed tho grade in order q
zee the signal-seryice men who we're
formerly stationed there fash their
heliograph signals across 10 an eminenee
the other side % Truckee AMI thea over
% Mount ~ Helena ! vas told 10
turn my eyes % the sea N0u know II
is fact that on a clear day person
can soc mere eountry from the summit
of DiAhlo thAn from ahy ether eminsnce
Ia the world The great caatral valley
spreads cut on ons side. all the lesser
hillA generally shrouded In fog. AFs
beneath yea. and % 20 the west dim.
pics the blue Pacinc Well. this mora.
Ing I could hardly believe my eyes
Right up from she bottom % the deep
rose q great moantain-solid. ma iestie
and empurplei. For q long time be-
lioved that IL was the prod uei oi some
dFastic llfi q pent volcanic hres'--the
growth II night hat a. ! studied 10
l saw that IL was the exact counterpart
of the doablo eone oi Dlablo--A phantom
Of the sea. Ny the peculiar reflective
and refraetive ooniitloa Of the atmos.
phere the mountain vas made 10 Ap
pear a. Nave.washed eraT "A the
sun rose ali - appaFent stability vam-
ishea ami it Dissolved into thin air.
tried foF the sight again aad again. bat
the atmoa pherie coalitions we're never
favorable Ever afterwari the ocean
stretched away anruliiea Aal remote -
/ san Frnnelsco Examiner
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1890-10-30
sIYLlsn WAX FIouREs.

what % Cost. - Dr~as the IAai~. IN
Maaams Tsassasa'. EstahiishmsaG
n costs about 81. 300 a year to dress
the group Of royal ladies 40 Madame
Toussaad's They all had hew court
dresses the other daY. some % the
gowns are quite magnificent The tanls
Of the Princess Baatriee's gown Aloae
was twelve guineaA Her pale blue dress
Is. 1 think. the prettiest oi theio Tho
front is embroidered In gold aud the
train IL brocaded In q feather pattern.
Tho Princess % Wales has. of course,
tho eostliest gown. The front ~ her
dress IL Of white satin. delicately em.
broidercA In gold and other soft coiorA
Her train and bodice are huttercup yal
low and white hrOcade. Tho Princess
has = very pretty bouquet of slid GOV.
erz lunches of these trim one side oi
her train The nuehess u Fife. look.
Ing rather miserable. stands near her
mother She Ia. quite . simple dress,
in mauve and whita. some of the ladies'
have quantities of valuable lace aboat
their dresses Tho Duchess Of Edla.
burg, for example. whose massive figure
Is clad In ruhy velvet and pink brocade,
has river Of lace down one side Of her
train. The dresses have been chosen
10 help each other Though there aFa
not tao dresses % the same color, tho
contrasts never clash. None of the roy.
al women have small waists, the Prin-
cess Of Wales is the slimmes1 Tho
Empress of Austria ia the tallest woman
In the group She IL attired In cardinal
and white. The only ugly dres. In the
show is that worh BY the Empress ot
Russia. IL 10 u ehartreuse green bro.
caAo and the front la embroldered In
metal shades The Daehess % Con.
naughrs dress IL tho old Tor her 10
woald have suited . dowager better.
| The dress IL In slate color and old rosa.
trimmed with lace and flowers These
ladies wAnt q Tremendous lot of att.a.
tion. 80 one of the wemsn attendants
told me. They are not washed ofteaes
than once . month. its true. hat tkels
trains are taken eff and adjusted Airv9p
every morning Pail Mall aaaatta
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1890-10-30
nR. egLL's PICTURE.


heard tho other nighi a pretty good
story % how a weil-kRoWn Publishing
house secured the picture of a prominent
s'tontino man Who Vas excessively and
painfully modest
The arm, Shich has within tho last
six nionths been swallowed up by tho
scooi.hook Trust was about "a pabllsh
q work containing the biographies ani
pictures of some - the noted men %
srience Prot Graham Boil. the invent
o. OF the telephone, of c0ursa had ~
ngure In the book. Little dinicalty was
experienced in securing polnts for bi.
ographioal sketch " the eminent sci.
entist's career, bat when u come 10 get.
ting picture ~ him the projectors
the cnioFprise we're baked
IL Sas flund that Mr liell would
not consent 20 have bis picture pub.
hsh"d, sAld the man who related this
inciient to the story-Teller "llewas.
10 snoms, excessively sensitive on the
subject oi his personal appearance,
though Nhy he should ba IL Is diaicult
b imag ne. a., While he il by no means
an Apollo lieividorc. ho Is not an ugly.
looking man Temporarily. the pub-
fishers were in quandarY on account
" Prot Bells refusal - give biz
photograph. However. a bright mar
vas sent out to zee what could ba dona
tits Renius proceeded W make him self
solid Niih the soFvantgirl employed In
Prof Bells family, and IL was not long
before he wAs ON the Rool side ol
tho domestic lie cunaled to the
glrl what he wanted. and Of.
Tered her ten dollars II she would 20
into the parlor. slip out photograph
Of Prof Bell which Sas In tho album.
aud allow the publishers b. retain IL
for half an hour The girl demurtsd.
and sad she was afraid she would lose
her position. The young man. with
thu authority Of tho puhlshers, guar.
Anteed The girl uow position In case
she lost the old one through executing
her part In The plot THIS propagation GA
carried the day, ami The glrl yielded.
procured She photograph, aud Ia due
time Prot hells picture appeared "a
th" work. I very much doabt IL the
seionust ~ this DAY knoWs how his
picture vas procured No have
never heard whether % not the servant.
girl was detected In the joh"-Chicagt
Nova
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1890-10-30
CHINESE EVOLUTION.


a Thesry More Rss.sashte rhsn the Isieas
Adssaesa bs Ssaas Dar sInisns.
The Chinese have a. odd IDEAS about
the earth aud the origin of man - they
have about other thinRs with which
they, as veil A. ourselves are hottor
acquainted According 10 their way OF
reckoning. the rocks q the earth are
The bones % the Divine body, the soil
l. the flesh. the metals the nerves and
the veins The tide. wind. FAia. clouds,
a. well a. frost and snow, are caused By
the respiratlohs. pulsAtions aud exhalA-
tions Of this seeming inAnimats body.
Originally the mountains rose - the
skies. and the seas covered the mount
aims 10 their tops A. that time there
wAa no life in the divine body except
tho divine llfe. Then the waters sab-
sided, small herbs grew. aud. In the
lapse Of cycles, developed into shrubs
and trees
A. tha body of man. unwashed for
years. breeds vermln. 80 the moantainA
uniAved By tho seas. bred worms and
insectA greater creatures developing
cut Of lesser Beetles In The course %
ages became tartles. earth sects became
hirdz ergeta beeoming cranes etc
Then Wildcats became tigers the man-
lis was by degrees transformed into an
ape. aud some of The apes became hair
leaa A hairless ape accidentally made
Gre bY striking e crystal against q
alnt With the are thus obtained they
cooked food, eating cooked vie4aals
made them large. strong AM knowing.
With al ia faults tho above ls even
more reasonable than many Of the ideas
advanced BY the Darwlalaa evoiution.
lstA ST Louis Repabiic
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1890-10-30

as outiias - ths nlsssslyphls orssla q
the sfstem.


me enneiform or arrow shaped char
ae@f u as conventional and unintell.
kihe ~ the later Chinese. bat patlent
iAsof has quite recently enabled aehol.
ar 70 trace the hieroglyphio origin %
ne system The arrow form Is due 10
- shape of the wooden style used 10
impress The hgures on unhakel clay.
sa the oldest Babylonian text. ana on
We stone statues - Toll Low this ar.
p~ iorm q the strokes Is no longeF %
- noted, and indeei the casual observ.
" ~ould never suppose these early
eaaraeteFs ~ have any eoanection wIth
"" later cuneifaFm. . connection which
ho~evor. established by study u In
.frmediAte forms beyonA any possihili- %
n q doubt
- The euneitorm system vas not the In.
sshtlon es either Assyrians or Baby
lsalAna siF henFy RawHn-un diseov-
sFa. some forty years ago. that an
eaasF race speaking quite aaother Ian
rag originated the civilization Of
Assopotamia Like his other disoov.
stes AMI like all great discoveries
q science. this result vas aercaIy
esled into question. LIke an either
faths tt has Ia the end prevailed
nlingual tests, bilingual syllahariea.
tfsa records In the same ancient
Aaaue not discovered whcn be reached
- eonelasions, have s.t the matter a.
res In the minds u all bat very fcw
n he older antagonists
he race - recovered from their
q Aumsntal records was not of the
ss'hitic group, its lAnRuago "a. not in
heeod, bat tsrminatlonal or aFglutna.
Ev and Akln % the Turko- Mongol
"a uages u our owa day. This
stfe of language. a. already OBJ
soaea. Il that which always accom-.
"a es early hieFoglyphic writing The
- roots ~ the old Akkadlan as his
layuAge j. generally called were
mobsyllables easily adapted % repre-.
ssnAtion BY siRgle smhlema when
othe races adopted these EN- blems. and
usedthem either as plctures or sound
siga. there came 10 be- doablo dcyel.
opuant
Oa the one hand the old Akkadlan
souft Survived. on the other. the Al.
kadia picture received a new sound BY
tranAation into another language, ana
as te old Akkaiians themselves a..
glieamore than one name "a each EN-,
blem the hnal complex result In Assy.
riAn lAa sometimes 10 give eight o. ten
soanss - one sign, while, ON the othel
hanA more than one sign might stand
ior Ag one sound - Edinburgh Review.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1890-10-30
TIE LIONS OF INDIA.
fhsy Ars GFadsally Dl.spp~Hrlax arssa
the sight of Mas

The lions u India appear ~ - going
the way 81 the great bastard AMI The
dodo, and the reason j. found In the ex.
tension " railways, fsr tho monarch .,
The forest shares with Mr. Rgskin q
mortal antipathy 10 ths smoks aud
screams Of locomotives Within the
memory Of many persons lions we're rom-
mon enough IN RaIputana. aud even noe
the roar u one may be heard osgasiunally y
Ia the widest parts Of Ccntral InIla.
bat The new railway from Nsgpur &.
nos being constructed through this
country, aud this l. practically . notice
70 quit served upon the few remaining
lions In the oentral provinaes.
Practically the only lloas nov re-
naming that are worth mentioning
seem 10 be- the race existiag in Katy.
var. which vas visited ~ Prince Albort
Victor the other day. Their numbers
remain, u i believed. pretty stationary.
II i strictly foFbidaen 10 shoot them
save ~ way II the grARd SPORT but
many conditions are anfavorahie e.
their multiplication, aud even the Kat
tysar lions are clearly doomed ere loag
10 disappear --isondon News
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1890-10-30
AN IALlAn.s InEoRY.
The Hness. 90 Elsrtstsity aad osans ss
gaw's MIA.

The Nnsss. 90 Eisrts,stty aad osone sa
Caw's MIA.
u - sell known that during thunder.
storms milk tends 10 gros aeid An
isalian. Prof e. Tolomoi, has lately
tried ~ throw sona light on the nature
Of ihis action. ha expsrimeHied with
electricity on fresh milk In threa ar
ferent ways-arst By passing tho dia,
charge q Iioltn machine betwsaa tssA
balls % platinum inserted nearly i've.
ineAes apart In halssn wpnialmlng mlls I
80 ~ sendsnR q battery caFres
Afn two strips Of piAtlnam !.
- FQtom " II tabs holdlmai
4isA thlnA IN .aARSxsax A.
strong hAtterY kdffEnt Vhreawa x
allk-aovesod copper wire woaRd spiF ~
rouni the tabs. In each case the Ass1u.
latlon was delayed. not hastened Three
equal portions - milk from the same
milk ng. thus treated. began b gFos
acid 8u the seventh, the ninth. and the
sixth day respectively, while milk not
treated with electricity vas manifestly
acid un the third day Tho electrified
milk Junlike milk that has been heated
% high temperature, thea eooledl,
coagulaios naturally, % by action oi
rennet jest like ordinary milk liav.
ing thus seen that electricity could not
be the direct cause Of asidihcation Of
milk. the professor next tried the q Zee Of
osone and found IL distinctly acldify ina.
In one case the surface Of quantity %
milk vas brought closo under the two
balls oi liolt1 machine, AMI the milk
soon bccame acid In consequence, the
sooner II tue dischargo was silent lnot
oxplosivel. la which case more oznns
formed In another case 0E0nized oxy.
gen vas made 10 bubble up through .
quantity of milk. which In a feN hours
was completely acid. and soon eoagulat-
I'd spontaneously PROT Tolomei Is of
opinion that oxygen probably also
promotes lactio fermentation 10 polnt
which has been disputodl. u milk
keeps longer In vide, shallow vessels
that u probably due he thinks 10 the
cooling produced BY evaporation. which
Is favored by a vide, open surtace. -
London TimoA
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1890-10-30

The greatest men are often affected
- the most trivial eircumstancea. which
have no apparent connection with the
effects they produce An old gentle.
man, of whom we knew somethiag. felt
secure against the eramp when hS
PLACED his shoes, on goiRE - bed, ~
that the right shoe was oA the left ol
the left shoe, and the toe Of the right
neat 10 the heel oi the left u he dld
not bring the right shoe round The othet
side In that cay, he vas liable 70 ths
cramp DE Johnson used alwayS Ia
going up BoltoourL 10 pat one TOO.
upon each stone Of the pavement. IL he
failed. be felt certain the day would 10
uRlucky. Buifon. the celebrated natur.
alis1 never wrote bat In fali dress. Or
Roath. Of Oxford. studied In fail canon.
icalA A celebrated preacher of the last
century coald never make q sermon
with bis Karters on. A great German
scholar writes with hia braces "a
Reisaw. the 0ermAa critic, wrote als
commentaries on sophocles xith a poe
Of porter By hls side. schybel lcctured,
81 The are of ssventF-two. eKtempore IN
Latin. with his snaa boa constantly In
bis hand. without IL he ooald not get
en. N ~ Ledger
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1890-10-30
ELEcTRlcAL VISION.
al tutHeste Apparatas rr~pu.ea with
ahtM 0a,iurt tn Nlsw.

IA tutmeste AppArAtus fropo@ea wtth
this oad~st In yi~w.
II ia said 10 b. possible that modern
electricians may succeed in construct
ing = device that will do Tor the sense
Of sight What the telephone dses Cor The
sense 81 hearinw. but the prospects Zoe
such an achievement are not particular.
~ bright The possibility has b~en
Demonstrated, expert imentally. bat the
practical dlfIlealties In tho waY % car.
ryinE out the idea ara very great tis
sell knoNR that certain salts Of copper
AMI silver. fer example. generate elee-
trie eurrents when exposed 10 the llghg
and. conversely. electric eurrents will
preduce In these salts changes eorre-
spending 20 those made By light
~ = strongly illuminated object is
plaeed ia trent u q transmittsr covered
vita such a salt electrical enrreats
wili be generated Which viii vary in
Intensity. aecording 20 the Intensity of
the light fAillng On alffsreat parts Of
The surface. 1L now. these various
currents SeFe carried 10 a recelveF sinl.
lar 10 tbs traHsnsitteF. they. wonIa pro-
duee on its suFfaos changes rke thoss
~roaght ~ iight on the sarface Of the
transmitter According 70 tbs Electrl.
cal World. an apparatus has been pro-
posed haasd upon the property pecaiiar
70 selemiam that ita electrical assist.
ance ehangea the inteasity ~ iwht
fes tfaasnltter the seieniam cells are
arTan ed In squares like eheckegboarl.
TIE greater tne namhsr the mere efs-
eient woaa the separates b.. Eseh a
ihtse - tenmerts1 wltb an electro
sameues ia Aa receiver The latter Il
ssH rsss2 ~ = asfrog constructed a la.ln
slsiEs VI ssseg, " eAeA sl y LISA several
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1890-10-30
Only A WORD.

only seFa mas leave ssinn
IT, ~ound so1ns kind ana ~ "a heart
" mas b. pat = trifins thins
rhai sats a. deeply a. . dart
oniY wVFa may sttr % strife
a q auickiy cause . hiitsr hatA
IN deepest auFruw nake fur lfas
Thea nAy repeatanee oams too lats
ouy = wurd mas b. hoe
~ inrtuFv keen a. any pain
Aaa eluaa = hri9ht foanx liir Ia vue
frum which q seer can raise aEain
Ouly . Hafa mAy b. Fag
81 sunshiaF ~ sums dismal raofn.
Aaa hsip - triwhirh uiauy dsy
Nhtch i spsai ln haurs - siaom
only = word BET IN q iies
fgwef te vhanrs ful maHs tate
mow little 90 ws realise
Ia but one wurd what mas awaa
oalH = word maT ieaa ths way
fFum eiouts ~ daFkBess - ths iighL
Mas help scene ssATY ons % pFaF
Aaa guide them 10 the path u Fixht
A ies y AhelL ia oossi IIaussksepiAx
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1890-10-30

There are mere aacks In the
thiaese smpire. says an anthority, thaa
IN all The world oatsida u ID Thsy
are kept by the Celsstials on sv.Fy
farm, on the pFiyate roadA on the pablie
roads oa streets of elites. ant on al the
lakes, ronis. Flscrx streams aai hroeAs
IN ise eouatry livery .hlnese heat
alsseonia.nsa latch oi them. There are
innameiable hAighiug eatablishmenta
all through The empire. many of which
are saii 10 tarn oat ahant se.0sa young
dnrks evsrr year Saltet an smoked
aaeS aua aHsAt RSgs 20 xliiuta taa a
rs ms.t eesaaloa aaa impQssaas agll.
eles VI alsg 10 Salaa
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1890-10-30
BARkEo HIM OFF.
Hos u 'Afrissa Haatsr TriEhtsasa I
EaFaEed Iiaa.

fFow a 'Afrlsaa uantsr TrlKhtsasa On
EaFaEed L,sa.
WklA beasts are easily alarmed BY the
amnx1fsei The Italians organ monkey
Ghat ~ Il ttanif srom enc bnll~Auw -
se1s6 Y = %. exsAensaE eeemea =
4 NF 1xNze 4 exNe<~<& 4hAt ea4fA
- ~ axn k<&4 4 sM.kksf -.
i - = M eAxn .E'AAa AeHfes
wan hea AuserMn4 fsns taA 1fsFzeasNz
ecnnif4 uA@ee ~ nMa N~Hn wApNans
iss NJ thimal eoflucsrs ~ Man paFs
ne Vas cat enc afterr'on wtth s"sne ef
the natives prepariE a oai' IN roeAy
Fayine.
we had huil,/ stout pen Of rocks
and logs ana rlp'sd a calf A. a bait
Tho sun was ngrly down as we started
Cor camp anAEo one had the least sus
plcion o. ha.,re-"nce - danger until a
Non which "A been crouchel beside q
bush spran out and knocAcd me down.
La sprhEing upon his prey the lion
or tiger lrikes a. be seiaes This bl0W
q ne pa. " II falls On the right spot
disable the victim al once
4 - 80 near this fellow that he
s.mplweared, soiEsd nae BY the shoul-
ler ani pulled mo aowa was fat on
the cath before I realized shat had
happgpd
4 vs. on ny hack. AMI he stood with
both pws On my waist facing tho ma
tives q a groWllnv sayagely The men
ran % Aboat three hundred feet and
thea hltcl, which vas doubtless the
reasOuNhy ! vas not carried % al once.
4 cn say without conceit that J vas
fairly ooL The attack haA come 80
suddeny that hal not hai time ~ &c,
'rattlct ! had bccn toli BY an old
Boer hmtcr that u ever found myself
IN sueln prrdicament a. this must ap-
peal toiha sioa's fears
"lia1 moved my arm 10 get my pis-
~ tho beast would have ioaerci bis
head All sciEed my throat ~ long a.
| lay quot be reasoned that vas dead,
and gAe his atteatioa 10 the natives
suddenly bArked like dog, FOL
lowing he bark with a Esowl. aud that
beast tmped twentY feet In his sur
prise. he came down between me and
The natives. and turned enough 10 see
that his tail vas down.
Il altered more barks and groWls. bat
without moving a hand, and tho lion,
after uAking circle around me. sud
ienly halted ana went oH with a scare
which yould lass him a week
III ysa had picked up a stick and dis
covered Il 70 b. a snake you would o.
Just a. be lion ala lie supposed hs
lad puaed down a man The man turned
into q sksg. iie could not understand n
and IL frightened him Cor. san Fran.
cisco IoarnAl
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1890-10-30

PA" ssked Baby AlaeFaon Of Booth.
by, what maker yoaF head 80 baldg'
"fou'ra too yoanw to understand. my
shila. Noa viii knos. perhapa WheF
yoa grew ap 10 b. q man."
"hat emnt to know Row, pa
''shsh-li My eAlld. hear yaaF aeai
msmma eoming. "--CAieage llnsA
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1890-10-30

''if ever marrY I shA'nt seek Zoe
mind. miad IL too cold | shall choose
an emeti"aAi woman"
'non't 90 a" eagerly exclaimed his
haid-heaaea friend. saKgesuvely point.
Ing 10 bis hairless pats. 'doa't do a. !
impiore youi Mr. wife IL an emotional
womAni"~-N y Ledger
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1890-10-30

a commission of French experts
has decided that the beat means Of rap
idiy refrigerating viaRds and pTossrs-
ing then a. iow temperature consists
N spreading a rviriwerating liqaia over
: mass of coke The ar, stFiklne The
mass . chilled by eoniact anl Is thes
eSsvsged " ne storage ssmpaEtmsA.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1890-10-30

wife l,o her husband when yoa ara
iown town. John. step lnto the sscra
and bar me some seoarlng soaps there
isn't bit In the hoase.
Little Johany docking ap fecm q
Newspaper he ls reaaiagl wouldn't .
posse be good In place % saapr
Posse! What DO yoa meany'
WAY, the papsr tells ahoat train
robbery, and says . posse 10 SECURING
tha woods for the robbers - Texas
slfllngM
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1890-10-30

"A snienslsi computes that with the
aid II maehiae constructed on the
pFiVrsple at the .boslng. drllllaw and
g.'@plng Aupagaias II tae mo.qalla a
hsgs eoala ls bored " tAa seaaas VI Ma
eagsA Ia lea sAaa q AAE
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1890-10-30

"aAy Aava roo sosg~ -.
the suaall soy haA barwAinsdaa .....
'bat wed o. got iot more u the palls
bad leen higgeE'
Two thousand eFaha, II yoa'll take
the troahle 70 figure On that you'u aaa
that AZ fve coats apiece aoo0 crabs will
come to iust an even sioo, aud that waa
she price poF crab had bound my self 10
pay While those boys had nerve, I've
an Idea that their ideas % fnancieFing
we're crude, Tor after some exceedingly
anxious and approhensive argument
with them induced them to eompromlsa
on basis 81 labor BY the day. aud evon
then they made 50 good . thing out q
nae that the next man Who mentions
crab 10 mo wiil stand an excellent chance
of having the price of that days work
taken out - his hide. I retarned those
crabs ~ keuka outlet and any Ons who
wants 70 may 60 there aud catch them
n be can Cor. v. " sun.