davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-19

Governor Ferry hes appointed A. H. Sroufe.
of Sidney, sheriff Comstock. OF Port Madison.
and w. A. Dickey 20 be tide land appraisers for
Kitsap county. Tha, county has as much water
frontage as any in the state, some of the
largest harbors on the Sound are within its Dor.
ders, including Port Orchard. Dogfsh bay and
washington bay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-19
HUNDREDS ARE VISITING THE DOCTORS
DAILY

The first three months free of charge. staff
OF eminent physicians and surgeons are in
Seattle. and are permanently located ~ their
residence No. l4lS Second street. near Pike.
All who visit these doctors before October will
Seceive services for the nrst three months free,
the only favor desired 10 q recon mendation from
those whom they cure The doctors treat every
variety of disease and deformity, but will not
accept incurAhle cases. IL your malady 10 be-
yond eli hope they will frankly tell ycu so. also
caution you against spending more money for
useless treatment Patients win please not take
offeuke If rejected a. incursole. During the past
four weeks l.s22 invslids visited the doctors,
and out of this namb sos were rel cted a in
durable. Remember ofice hours and 60 earlv,
a. the offices are crowded from morning till
night once hours q N. 70 p. u. Saturday,
10 q m. TO p. m.
PS The a ctors have extended the time to
October ], in order to accommodate the many
who could not see them last month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-19
Ths Tree FOR spokana.

Yesterday the car Of the Seattle, Lake Shore
4 Eastern railroad sent to Botheil returned with
q section OF q giant fir tree cut by the Huron
Lumber Company for the exposition at Spokane.
Mr. Prosch and Mr. Shsubut are busy filing the
rest Of the car with exhibits from this county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-19
A Woman.s FIGHT.

The case Of Lizzie Raymond charged with n.
saulting Ida Harmon. was to have been heard
In Justice Rivers court yesterday, but was con.
tinued on motion. Ida Harmon claims that
Mrs Raymond assaulted and beat her August %
and she wants the law to avenge her
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-19
Street Matters.

The planking OF Pike street was concluded
yesterday afternoon. A force of men is at work
on Commercial. between Jackson and King.
bringing the street to the established grade at
which the railroad track 10 laid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-19

warrant has been sworn out in Justice
Rivers court against Jane Hoe. a Whitechane
woman, by Isaac Durbin, who accuses her n
robbing him of so while he was taking in
that portion of the city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-19
rried by the .JustS
EI2AI.ADX

Joseph Maxwell and Emma Hensley. and
George W. Vain and Maud Mcneil all of Seattle,
were married yesterday by Justice Rivers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-19
CuDid's Clerk

Auditor Forrest yesterday issued licenses tn
wed for Joseph Petrick, of Portland, and Kate
Lowell, Of San Francisco; Joseph Maxwell. OF
Seattle, and Emma Jackson, of Mason county
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-19

Take the Northern Pacific raiiroad, the beat
equipped lire, foe ail points East. A. Chilberr
city ticket agent, 7l6 Second street, Boston
block. L Tonkin. depot ticket agent. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-19
AMONG THE NEEDY.
Scenes Incidental to Life in Every Larr,
City.

City.
At the meeting OF the advisory committee of
the Ladies' Relief Society last Monday, one OF
the active members was quite overcome in Civ.
ing her account OF the suffering and poverty
that had come under her observation In her
rounds OF charity. Mrs. G. X. Jenner, vino ia
work of looking after the poor and seeing its
various phases Of sin AID suffering Is very har.
rowing 70 the sensitive woman. Occasionally.
she says. they are imposed upon, and gave sew.
eral instances where their charity was abused
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-19
THE ONLY HARBoR IN THE VICINITY.

utsaiady il the key to the famous sk&git and
siilisguamish valleys, being directly at the
mouths of tie two rivera The largest fAymk,
the best timber. the richest coal aud mineral
fields are al there and Ussalady 10 the ou.les
for il all Wait for the opening sale Anderson
Faegfe, agents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-19

New cloaka wraps, capes and jackets just in
Chester Cleary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-19

Free reclining char: cara run through from
Portland . Chicago without change VIA the
Union Pacific c. Martin. city ticket agenk
40 second street. Boston block. C. = kal1-
In, agent clsy dock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-19

Cure your rheumatism for Sl3 with bettl .
Of Aoore's Revealed Remedy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-19
TEN TO FlFTY HoURs SAVED

By taking the Northern Pacific vestiouled train.
leaves Seattle SOS Z N. daily. No change OF
cars and Ill mites the shortest route 70 Chicago:
Tourist sleeping cars through. placing passen-
ess in Union depot ten TO nfty hours ahead OF
other lines A. Chilbesg. city ticket agent, slS
ickes agent Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-19

Reservations on arysseamsnip line in the
Atlantic service % Europe and England can BE-
secured q Northern Pacific once A. Chilberr
city ticket agent. sls Second street, Bosso
block; EDTonkiE. depot tickesasens acastl .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-19

l5c gents silk scarfa Chester Cleary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-19
PASSENGER LISTS.

aossE PLAiNs, Mont. Sept ls.-Psssengers ON
J r'asfn Pacific train No. 8, west-bound:
euesef. Mrs. G. Kruger, Miss Alice Hicka
white. j. ". Considne. franklin Mared.
Brcadhead, ana eighty-,hree second-class
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-07

Dr John H9n-er. the euinens sur
reou. adorsed rale which nay - rec-
commended toall Naaa TREND asked
him how h. al been able - acccr1pl plisl
a. much in the ptY - study and dis
SoTery In his busy iife. ne answered.
AY rule is deliberately 70 consider be-
fore ] commence. whether the work "a
practicable. II it be not przcsscable. I
do net sttcmpt it 81 &c Be pr1etioshls.
I can accomplish Il II give suf3cient
pains - Sc, and. hav-ng begun. I never
sto7 nntn Tho thinr = done To tAis
rule ( svs a. uT success IN hfs~
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-07

Mail from saginaw sHd BY city f1l SAN
haii frun LsnsinF. pf.f @ tana Lssi iz D. 9 m
asi Err from Leasing. Detroit aua
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-07

81 FrTrRsRUre. Oct & -Th. Gar a
taxing new precautions Tor the rrotec-
tion ~ bis person. None. exeent ca b
inet Ministers. are admitted to an audi
ence without the psesence of an orTee-
- tla guard. an1 tas Eastern eastoal
of casting foed before Is ia placed on
the soverai Ens tabls ass been revived.
after having heen Ia iisgss since tha
dsys of the Emperor Paul Tie Ras-
F--rr7s seems suspiclous - svarv
- = x 81 gif4s
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-07
HOW DOLLARS ARE MADE

octl6
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

" state of Michigan. county OF kent-ss
Notice is hereby given. that 10y al order Of the
Probate Court for the county OF Kent. made
on the 18th day Of May. A. -. is 20, >ix months
from that date were al owed for creditors 10
prcse Il their claims against the estate Of
kOSABELLk r. SEAklE.
late Of said county. deceased. anu that all
cred itors OF sa d deceased are required 10 pre-
sent their CLAIMS 20 said probate court II The
probate once in the clty OF Grand Rapids FOR
examination and allowance. on or beiors the
18th day of January. F9,. and that such
claims Will be heard before said court. on Sal
urdav. the 18th DAY of November next. At ten
O'Clock In the forenoon of each day.
Dated July Il, A. -. 1917.
CYRUS +. PERKINS.
Judge of Probate.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-07
FOUR-FOOTED HEROES.


a ns.ssa Dss P.t 90 Trial fsr Ens Ifrs
.sa ssSassesa -Fte~ uox ~ ssruss
Isrrss - ehs as4Fts ef fasasses-
tsas - ssleiazss.- F4lxAfaE sDsa.~
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-07
nETnoIT. eRANp ntNrN 4 NILwArkFF

ieiftit vAIf ~ leaving 80 q m has scnfr
parler and buffet car attached ana evening
eApiess -aHi az IS y hss Isriof car 49,
tacArd- These trs.fs make direct connection
IA DeiTolt for All points East
IA rtss leaving - lQ s. , m has Maguer
- 10.
Steamboat express makes direct connect "a
al q and Haven with steamer Tor Milwaukee.
llrnugn raliris al tickets aud orc5n steam
snip tickets and ,ieeri ~ ral hcFfhs secured go
~. q. Il. y. once. - A0ar0e e.. a8d al tle
depot
JAS. CAMPBELL. CITY Pass. Agent.
JOHN IS. LOUD. Ifaftc Manager. Detroit.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-07
TEEAsURER's NOTICE
civ vTreasurer's Onice !
Grand Rapids.

AltY treasurer Omce.
Grand Rapids. Mich. sept. =. lsyl
Notice is hereby given that the assessment
roll Tor the construction Of q sewer n >cfihntr
street from Leonard street t. Eleventh street,
IN the city OF Grand Rapids. is now In my
hands and that j will receive payment thereon
for the period of twenty days from this date.
at the Office OF the city treasurer. City Han.
GEORGE K. PERRY.
oct l5 City treasurer.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-07

MICHI6AE CENTRAL


1NAlY. sli ofbrrt daify EXCEPT sunday.
~ nc effect ~uuday. 8uy la tnss
fierpng ears on fhcltc and Atlantic Ia
press g. and lfolu detroit PaTi1r c4rs flA
on DAY EAprtss and Grand Rapids f1prcss ia
and from iaclrolL Direct connections made
Al berfOil with 81 tlreu.h trains Las! Itcs
is oh Sale Al nion Ticket once bs Monroe.
81. snC At lllon oefol.
fEsi' H. hK.eos t3rnl AT ss Monr0e-st
@. u. kVcaIss. .. J.. and j. AZ a. OhloaEo.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-07

- other stvles At prices TO suit every
boiv If Won can't set them from your
dealer, write Is.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-07

rHfa y. rHIIIH. Nff."'I 800 HHa
1he shortest fire Or Detroit snd Ess' Fis
CANT psTlor cars betveel befr,4i asa trfaui
Rapids
rolil trains between gfArd q aD 'as anf fae
nav Iaa sHIa ! Aus between srlnf q =
IDS ard Detroit ifariag ffsHa - ~ 2 b..
m aud , . in. alfd IlaflIiF Dfta.f AIS B. H
and - - RI.
FurflcAefs sid inforrosfipn apps 81 TnI3n
ficl ei aifef. n Monroe So. and f1l8H .p9i-
sF8paE DEHsfEs. hea q 80. aul sIfk. Agi
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-04-19

at the expense OF member OF Con-
gress. who. while OF no small calibrs
intellectually. has not been blessed
with an abundance OF avoirdupois. He
has wife who is much taller than he.
and who is also well-known 10 her chill
dren as q strict disciplinarian. One
evening, SO the story goes, she heard a
noise in the nursery after bedtime. She
promptly seized her slipper and started
for the scene of the uproar. just as
she reached the door the children ex-
tinguished the light. Stretching out
her hand she captured one OF the boys,
and. 10 Judge from the outcries he
made, the spanking was thoroughly eff
fectiye. But the mother was somewhat
surprised at the conduct OF the second
sufferer. Instead OF sobbing. he yelled
protestations in strong voice, and at
last swore roundly. The mother, as
tonished. jumped up, aud letting him
fall from her knee TO the foor, ex-
ella lined tenderly:
"Is that you. hubbyT
Overwhelmed with confusion he adj
mitted that il was her hubby she
had been spanking. After they had re-
tired. amid the mutiled laughter OF the
children, who were trying To restrain IL
by stuiiIng pillows into their mouths,
explanations followed. He. too, had
heard the noise. and, with the same OBJ
iect in view as his wife. had gone TO
the nursery, where he had been caught
by his spouse.
Hereafter he vows that he will allow
his wife TO discipline the children un-
aided. - Nelc York Tribune.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-04-19
An Ola sailor. wnr story.

Facts about the Civil War, which.
had they been known at the lime.
would have changed the complexion Of
affairs in many battles, are still com
ing TO light. One Sunday. having oc-
cnsion TO 20 aboard the British steam
ship Iassell, | had "a chat with Mr.
Weeks. the second officer. Sunburned
and bewhiskered and picture OF a
typical sailor, the conversation with
him turned TO nautical matters, and
gradually TO the revolution in marine
warfare caused by the building OF the
Monitor. do YOU know" lac said, II
was on board the Confederate gunboat
Louisiana when Farragut began his
journey up the Mississippi, and had he
known how we were fixed ia there he
could have captured the boat without
any difficulty. The Louisiana was hur.
riediy built by joining two tugs to-
! gether. anu an endeavor was made to
arrange the two tugs shafts so as TO
work large wheel between the two
boats. The deck OF the boat was COW
cred with flat roof and slanting sides
made OF 3 feet OF green oak logs with
the bark on. covered in turn with n
foot OF railroad iron. When Farragut
passed up the river the Louisiana was
sent out TO meet him. but after going
half n mile the eng ines failed, aud the
boat was transformed into a floating
fort. She carr ed eighteen guns. While
in this disabled condition We were Crap
Piled by the United States man of-war
Brooklyn and another frigate. Before
being grappled we useJ both OF our
broadsideS on them with considerable
effect. but after that we could not use
our guns, owing TO the smoke caused
by repeated discharges from the two
merof-war. Our ports were not large
enough 10 allow the escape of the
smoke caused by their guns and IL soon
became SO thick that We could not see
each other. The two frigrates peppered
our iron roof without avail, and tlnally
drew off and we drifted down the river
where we grounded When we were
able to open the vents In the roof. we
found that more than quarter OF our
men had been rendered Unconscious by
inhaling the smoke. Had the men-of-
war continued their firing ilfteen min
utes longer IL is safe TO say that every
one OF the 100 men under the roof OF
the Louisiana would have been aSphyx-
lated. --.Nslr York Star.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-04-19
Asbcstus Mining In Canada.

Mining is carried on by cutting down
the hills of notwithstanding serpcntine.
much as n farmer cuts down a stack ot
hay or straw. or by open quarrNing on
the level. The rock is blasted out and
tine asbestus. separated from the con-
tanning rock. is ''cobbcd"-i. =. separ-
ated by hammering from adhciing for
eign matter This "cobbing is COM
paratiycly easy matter i'm the case OF
the finer quality. rs il usually separates
readily from the gangne. bat in the
lower grades much difficulty Is expert
euccd in separating the iibrous matter
from the non-librous. At best there IL
great waste. Much of the asbesius is
Ia thin or narrow veins, and is wasted.
as by the present MOLE of operating il
does NOT pny To separate this from the
Scrpcntnc. A machinc that will enable
these narrow veins to be utilized Is
desidcratum.
When 'cobbcd." the asbcsiuS IL
graded according TO purity. color. and
length OF fiber into three grades and
baggcd for shipment. The finest quail
ty OF "firsts" finds ready sale 1T prices
ranging from $50 10 $40 per ton;
seconds fetch from $50 10 $40 per
ton; while thirds may be valued at
$l3 TO SIS per ton. In good mines the
yield OF asbestus is from 3 TO per cent
Of the rock quarried. and the cost of
mining may be put down at $25 to $50
per ton. Returns obtained by the
Geological Survey OF Canada show that
for the year 1883 Canada's output was
3. 4O4 tons. valued Ut the mines at S225.-
600. and the output of nine different
mines. Over three-fourths of the
whole output was shipped To the Unitcn
States; small quantities going TO Great
Britain, Germany. France. Belgium, and
Italy. and being used in domestic
manufacturing. Popular Science Month
IN
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-04-19
Change. inthe Fashion OF war.

There is talk in Europe OF abolishing
tho boyonet. 1t Is OF very little use in
modern warfare, since battles are
fought Mt long range. for the most part.
A soldier rarely gets near enough TO the
enemy TO use his bayonet with any ef-
feet, unless he be able to hurl il with
accuracy, like the knife-thrower in n
circus. The weapon looks formidable
enough when fixed, but il rarely likes
anybody upon its point nowadays.
IL is said that the drum. also, is des-
tined To go. Shakespeare called il spir-
it-stirring, probably because it's sticks
have been used TO stir toddy. The bus
mess OF war Is 20 hurt the enemy, but
there are few instances on record where
a drummer has ever hurt anybody, uu-
less he carelessly left his drum in the
way for somebody TO stumble over. IL
he could beat the enemy with hale tho
vigor with which he beats his drum he
would be OF some use. True TO the
core. drum corps and eager for the
fray, he is yet more of an incumbrance
than benefit, as ut present equipped.
Flags, too, will probably be abol-
iShed some day. AS n matter OF SEN
timent the flag has its uses. II is n
good thing TO rally round when recruits
are needed, but flagstaff il poor
weapon for n soldier to fight with. The
standard bearer is favorite target for
sharp. shooters, and he cannot return
the fire. When | see bullet-riddled
flag | think how many men have been
riddled in their effort 10 hold IL up. The
army of the future will be Invested OF
all superhulties. and the coming soldier
will march 10 combat with a gun Of
great repeating power, and dressed TO
kill in business suit. Because he will
mean business and nothing else.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-04-19

"Whsn / sailed with Lieutenant
Commander MCalla several years ago.
said young naval officer to Wash.
ington reporter, ''he had already made
"A reputation as rigid disciplinarian
One day IL Glanced that midshipman
whom he had sent ashore went trifle
beyond the instructions given him with
relation 10 his errand. The matter was
not OF the least importance, but MCalla
chided him sharply, saying:
when you receive an order, sir,
do simply what you are told 10 do and
not particle more nor less
1.-The midshipman touched his hat
respectfully, but he thought the rebuke
uncalled for and bided his time for get
ting even. A few days later M'Calla
summoned him and said:
You will take a boat, sir, and 60
ashore 20 the postotiice. See if there is
IA package there for me.
'Ay. ny, sir.
1.-The midshipman took the boat and
went ashore. When he returned
MCalla asked:
lowell. sir, was there n package for
me at the postoiiice:'
Yes. SIR replied the midshipman,
touching his cap.
"'Where IL itg'
AT the postotIlce, SIR
"'What! you didn't bring il with
your
"'No. sir.
"'Why not. sirg
"'Because | had no orders TO do so,
SIR
"I told you TO get the package
Beg pardon, sir. but | understood
YOU TO tell me merely TO see il there
was a package for you at the postoiiice.
and could not venture 10 do "A particle
more nor less than my instructions in
dicatsd
"MCalla looked just then as IL he
would have liked 10 eat up that mid
shipman, but IL was impossible for him
to say anything. The midshipman had
got square"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-04-19
Before They Knew 1t.

Joseph Thomas, lawyer OF Kenne-
bunk, Me-. at the beginning OF this CEN
fury, was man of considerable reput-
alton as wag. A couple were anxious
TO be married. and AS there was no min
lister at hand, they waited upon Mr.
Thomas. who. as Magistrate, was
authorized 10 perform the marriage
ceremony.
He was busy writing as they entered,
but paused TO inquire what they wanted.
Addressing himself TO the man. he
asked If he wished to take that woman
for n wife. and turning 10 the woman,
he inquired whether she wished 10 take
that man for her husband. Then he
went on with his writing.
The parties sat still and waited until
their patience was exhausted. Finally
the man ventured 10 interrupt Mr.
Thomas, and tell him they were in II
great hurry.
"Why don't you go along. them an
swered the Judge.
"But we want TO be married first"
married. You have been married
more than half an hour"
He explained the requirements OF the
law. and tho couple Withdrew, not
without some misgiyings. il is 10 he
feared, as TO the validity OF the cere-
mony so unceremoniously performed.
They had certainly been married in
haste, but there is no record that they
repented at leisure YOUTHS Comp M
ION.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-04-19

state Lottery Prize.
Henry KsppeIer and his wife. Clara. a
thrifty German couple. are not only very
lucky people. but they are as wise as
they are fortunate. They have been ia
this city for about a year and half aud
have worked most industriously, Kap-
peler as a tailor and his wife as his
chief assistant. They now reside
in the basement OF 54ai Natoma street.
between Sixth and Seventh.
In tho drawing OF The Louisiana State
Lottery Company OF February last the
Kappeler family funds were enriched 10
the amount OF $4,000 by their invest
ment of ~ in the purchase of coupon.
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs.
Kappeler We're seen by q Cal reporter
aud questioned about their lucky ven-
ture. They are quite young and were
rather averse 10 discuss the matter at
first. Finally Mr.. Kappeler, speaking
for himself and partner, said: Eyes,
we were fortunate to win $4,000
prize in The Louisiana State Lottery,
and we have got our money safely in
bank. For the past seven years we have
bought ticket every mouth. We did
so even when we were East. We never
drew anything before, though in the
last January drawing we thought we
had won $1,000, but ii was mistake
through an error in a published news
paper list. No, our luck has not ratified
us. We have not spent any OF the
money foolishly. We stopped working
for few days, but will commence
again soon. At present we are looking
for a suitable piece Of property to in
vest the money in, so that we will have
something TO fall back on in our old age
or sickness. Besides we have three
young children, and we want 10 leave
something for them when they grow
up. In the future we shall continue TO
buy lottery-ticket every month and
keep on trying our luck. San Francis
co Cali Call, March 10.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-04-19
The Cook. Discovery.

A rather fair war story was related
in the delegates hearing, and new
one 10 him. IL was one OF the late Gen.
kilpatrick's dashing campaigns. The
command was preparing TO encamp after
"A long ride and There was n casting
about for water supply. Scouts had
been sent in all directions, but there
had been no encouraging finds reported.
Among these scouts or prospectors was
an Irishman who well filled the place OF
n headquarters cook, body servant TO
the General, and also of wit la general
to the command. lie was prime
favorite with all by reason OF his con-
stantly bubbling spirits and fun, and
Fitzpatrick especially rather dotted on
him. Presently this man returned and
exclaimed as he came into the presence
of Fitzpatrick, General, | had great
luck, indade. l discovered lakew
"Ah. that is great news, indeed; and
where is IL. my good mann" lin the
bottom Of the cotiee-pot. sir, and divil
n shtop can put 20 IT," IL was not re-
lated what effect this declaration had
on the dashng cavalry commander. but
IL is reasonable TO suppose that there
was enough flavoring OF wit in IL 10
shield the jolly cook from all evil con-
sequences OF his cheekiness. Cincinnati
Times-SfGr.