davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1891-03-25
CHURCH DIRECTORY

Congregational-Rev. II. III. Herrick, Pastor
Methodist-Rev. Ellery, Pastor
Roman Catholic-Rev. Geo. Gaskell. Priest
Scandinavian Evang' Luth'n-Rev. P. A.
Dietrichson, OF Scandia, Pastor
Morris tribune., 1891-03-25

District Jud2e-HOn.C y. bEOWh
COUNTY OFFICERS
sheriff-George III. Munro
TreasureF-A. c.. Thorpe
Clerk ot District Court -Thos. Thomassoh
Auditor-N II Spur
Register OF Deeds-T Colahan
Judge ofPFobate-George OF r. Darling
Attorneys, A. Flaherty
Coroner-S III Duley
Surveyor--D. T. Wheaton
Court Commissioner-R G stevens ~.
County Supt OF Schools-L II Macintosh
VILLAGE OFFICERS
Ppesident-W Munro
Councillors H 8 SJudson, Anton Watzke'
LIE Pearce, Timothy Murphy
TreasuPer-Samuel Larson.
Recorder-W w. Griswold
Marshall L E Callahan
Justices OF the Peaoe-Cavid Kemp, Il
Assessor-D. It. Wheaton
village Attorney-W w Griswold
Fire Wardens-J A Johnson, o FTewks-
bury, e M Haight
TOWN CLERKS
Framnas-E Z Solseth, Jr, Nash p o
Darnen-H Bragg Norris
Scott-P II Church, Morris
Stevens-John Daily, Norris
Swan Lake-O n Dohlen, Nash
Moore-Henry Fels, Hancock
Pepperton-Fred Rentz. Morris.
Baker-Fred Domarus, Norris
Donneily-G Anderson, Donnelly
Eidorado-L 8 BurlinganIe, Herman
Everglade-J Robinson
Synnes-H J Sehrapps, Norris
Rendsville-A Young. Morris
Morrix-R Hall, Morris
Trorton-Dennis Dewane, Morris
Hodges-C B Park, Hancock
CHURCH DIRECTORY
Cougrerational-Rev. H. II. Herrick Pastor
Methodist-Rev. Ellery, Pastor
scandinavian Evang'i Luth'n-Rev. P. A.
Dietrichson, OF Scandia, Pastor
CIVIC SOCIETIES
AT. A. M.-Golden shenf Lodge, No: :1as,
meets 1st and Sd Saturdays of each month.
F. A. HANCOCK, w. M.
WV. GRIswoLD, sec'y
GA. A.R.-Overton Post, No. 90, meets lst and
Sd Fridays of each month, at 8 O'Clock IN
HIT. BEvANs, AdJt
A. Q. {. W.-MorrIs Lodge, No. So, meets
each Tuesday evening at their hall
J. A. JOHN ON, NV.
CJ. D. GILLESPIE, Recorder.
A. o. H.-Division No. 1, meets 1st Sun
day and third Thursday of each month.
NJ. P. MORRIS, Rec. sec'y.
MT. LEBANON r.. A. CHAPTER, No. AZ,
meets first Wednesday of each month.
ID. r. SUTHERLAND, H. p.
E. j. JONES, secy.
KNIGTHSTEhPLAR AR.-Bethel Command
cry, meets I'd and d4thMondays OF each month.
G. L. BROWN, E. C.
w. L. COLDER, Rec.
I.OO.F.-CrystalL Lodge, No. 1872, meets at Its
hall on Monday evening OF each week.
JAMES DENNISoN, N. G.
w. p. FOWLER. r. 8.
Morris tribune., 1891-03-25

COUNTY OFFICERS

JUDICIAL OFFICERS
District tJudge-Hon. G. l.. Brown
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-02-25
Special Notice.

All persons are uotIned that team =
tiers who take lumser from -rooerr'r
hurne in lame CANYON will be prose
nSfevl. The man who taoR nv FAX
s-CSSNS will returc ia Ca - 6n@s % 40
zsEFtRt =. : y - q r..
Nsss~ SSSssss ~ Nsr ~ =. S.sooEct-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-02-25

explanation OF the remedial power Of these
Pellets over great o variety OF diseases, 1t
may truthfully be sid that their action upon
She system is universal, not q gland or tissue
escaping their sanative influence. Sold by
druggists, for 25 cents q vial. Manufactured at
che chemical laboratory OF WORLDS DIsPEN-
eARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, No. e63 Nam
e.. Buffalo, N. Y.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-02-25

NJ ~ Remedy, for case of C;i-
ExTA tarrh in tho cad which
~E&~ they cannot cure.
SYMPTOMS OF CA-ArEEI.-DuIl, heavy
discharges falling from the head iato tic throat.
sometimes profuse, watery, on1 ncri 1T others,
nntIid the eyes IRE weak IN w..sery there is
n ringing In the ears, DEAFNESS, hacking or
coughing to clear the throat ex,ec; lion OF
GERS; the voice Is changed AMI has . nasal
twang"; the breath IS ole1sive; smell md
taste are impaired there IL u seas. tio1 { CiZZi-
ness with mental depression, a nac.:iAg cough
Nd general debility. Only u few CT tho ;ooye-
any one case Thousands of cases Annually.
without mnnifestlg hllf OF thc above symp-
toms, result in consumption All enl II the
grave No disease Is Tumon more decep
tive and dangerous, or less undersUool by phv-
Sicians.
DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures the worst
cases or CltarrIl, "Golti ia thc Head"
1OryEn, and Catarrhal Headache.
Sold by druggists everywhere; 50 cents
Untold Agony from CaIarrh."
Prof W. HAusSEn, the famous ne-morist,
suffered untold agony from chro- : n~s.l ca
tarrh. Ny family pAy5icla.! gave ne u2 as
such bad one, that every d2y, tow-r1s sunset.
my voice would become 50 ho2r3s could
my coughing aid cl1aril9 frny t:r9 : wouli
almost strangle me. By the use & = :, 5!s .e,
CatarTl IpmeIH. Il IlCcS l1D-i>-lS, L N.S u " III
man and the cute has beea permanent
"Constantly Hawking and aoittln i"
THOMAS ]. RusuISa, Esq, 2JOe Pine Street,
ST T.ouis Mo- writes: a. was Il rc4t sI-1erCr
from catarrh for three years. AZ d-nes could
hardly breathe, al1 w-s constantly hawking
and snittinr aud f5r the last ei-ht months could
not breathe through the nostrnS. i thought
nothing could be d,no for mo. LIc.-ily, / was
advised to try DR.. Sc~e's Ca-arrh Remedy, AMI
/ am now a wei MAJ. / believe It u be the
only sure remedy FIR c-tcr-h now rnaauf2c-
tured ana one has oaly to give it n fir trial to
experience astounding results and permanent
cure"
A con, plete Treatise on Catarrh, giving valu-
able hints az t. clothing, dict AMI ether matters
of importance, viii be nlcile1, post-aai1 t ) a-y
address, on reeei )t OF 4 two-cent postage stamp.
Address,
Vorld's Dispensary Medical Association
No. $50 Main Street. gUFFALo. N. z.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-02-25
SICKHEADACHE

Saii0us Headache, DE-
kInesS. Constipation, En.
digest ton, Bilious At.
hacks, and all clerang
menfs OF the 50 mach
and bowels, are promptly
relieved ard permanently
cured bv the uSp IF nr
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-05

Antoinette de Bourbon. the mother Of
the Guises, had. IN addition to her other
line qualities. great good sense One
example Of the discipline to which she
subjected the young Guises indicates
that had there been more mothers like
her in her class there would have been
less Of ruthless extravaganza on the
part q the royalty and nobility Of
France.
The young mobiles were out hunting,
and rode through fields which had been
sown with corn The duchess heard OF
it That evening, according to the ira
dition preserved at Joinville, there was
no bread on the supper table
The princes at once asked for bread.
astonished at such negligence in this
well-ordered household.
My children" replied Antoinette,
lit is necessary to economic -four. since
you have destroyed the future harvest"
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-05

| aid of these and sulphur-tipped match
he soon started a tiny blaze: plucking
| his straw hat from his head he ignited
it. and waving the beacon aloft held it
until the blaze scorched his brawny
| fingers.
AS the charred embers fell Kissing
into the water flash of light illumined
the scene and the boom of a gun pealed
| out over the pillows. 1t was the an
swer to their signal. and a few mo-
ments later the white sail and black
hull OF vessel appeared in the gloam-
ing. and ere Rowena could fully real
ize her good fortune she found herself
standing on the quarterback of the
roya, frigate Pearl and in conversation
with the commander. Lieut.. Maynard
Quickly she made known to the gal
liant officer the deadly peril Of her
household
BLACK Beard" exclaimed the lieuten-
ant The man for whom l have
searched these seas for months. As
I'm sailor. this time he shall not es-
cape me. All, that I had good pilot
for the inlet. But the lack of one shall
not deter me from going to the assist
ance of your father and brother
1t was now light enough for Rowena
to discern another vessel not far dis
tant 1t was the Lime. consort to the
Pearl.
Just as the sun began to show itself
upon the eastern horizon both vessels
stood boldly into the inlet. with the
lovely Rowena standing beside the
helmsman of the Pearl, which was the
leading vessel. telling him which
course to pursue.
History tells US how the gallant Eng
ish tars encountered the fierce bucca.
neers in Ocracoake inlet and the out
come of the sanguiuary battle
The JOY Of the people along the At
lautic seacoast was unbounded when
Lieut. Maynard displayed the head
of Black Beard. the scourge of the
seas. as proof that he had swept the
noted outlaw from the ocean. but his
tory has not told US how brave young
naval officer secured bride.
Clarence James. second in command
of the sloop of war Pearl. offered his
hand to the fair pilot who had safe. |
~ guided their vessels through the in.
tricate channel to meet the foe. and it |
was a joyous wedding that followed in |
the Carlisle mansion. when the wealthy |
planter gladly relinquished to his brave |
and noble daughter tina. |
portion OF his wealth of which the blood |
thirsty pirate Black Beard would have
deprived him had not the royal frig-
ates been brought to the rescue by
Roweua and turned the tables.
MARLTON DOwNIN0.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-05

. faithful negro with orders to bear q
at once to his mistress
BLACK Beard, the pirate, holds N
for ransom Our only hope is to OBJ
tain assistance from the royal frigates
which are somewhere about the
northern entrance to the inlet
have seen you handle my sailboat
alone, take it, and try to find the sloopS
of war. but by no means come near
the house. We have forty-eight hours
respite. Herbert"
The trusty black succeeded in steal
ing away from the mansion s2d found
his young mistress and her maid as
they were slowly riding toward their
house.
When Rowena read the message she
sprang quickly from her saddle, and
bidding Enoch. the slave, to follow her,
and instrueting Stella to go to the
house, she plunged into the thicket
and by little narrow path reached the
creek where her brothers boat was
moored.
Enoch. who would have laid down
his life for his beloved mistress. quick
" hoisted the sail and seated himself
upon one of the thwarts, while Rowena,
with one hand on the tiller, guided the
craft out into the inlet. The two voya-
gers plainly diseerned the outlines of the
pirates vessels where they lay riding
at anchor. but were themselves unob-
served by any of the buccaneers
On, on, sped the boat, containing the
brave girl and her dusky attendant, be-
fore the Strengthening breeze. Mile
after mile of water was covered until
the heavy swell of the mighty ocean
was felt beneath their keel While
hesitating whether to head up or down
the coast and just as the first gray
streaks of dawn appeared in the east a
bright line of fire was seen to shoot up
toward the heavens from the bosom
of the waves. and when high in air
burst into myriad of sparks.
"a rocket, a rocket, Enoch," ex.
claimed Rowena Pray God it was
discharged from a kings frigate."
1T must be, missus, it must be-"
''Oh. if we had some means to signal
the vessel, whatever it might be, be-
fore it passes u.s." groaned the heroic
maiden.
The negro was quick to think
Searching through his pockets he found
flint, steel aud finder box and with the
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-05
Clear Gaze.

Proprietor of Store (sternly to woman
caught shoplifting) - Madam, unless
You have friends to go security for you
it viii be my duty to
Woman-Friends, is it? III have ye
understand. sir. me husband owns half
dozen big brick buildin's and
Proprietor Ito the policeman)-What
are you hanging round here for? Don't
you know a case OF kleptomania when
you see it?-Chicago Tribune.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-05
Adding Insult to Injury.

While conversing with Miss Esmerel-
da Longcoffin. an old maid of Houston.
Tex, she asked a young man in ban
tering tone:
How old do you really think ann
About thirty" he replied.
You are joking" said Miss Longcof-
fin. indignantly.
Well" said the wretch, looking at
her more critically. you can't be much
older than thirty-tive or forty."-Texas
SiftingS.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-05
Saw the New Bonnet.

MS Billson-So you met Mrs de
Fashion on the street? I'm so glad.
They say she is wearing a new bonnet
just imported Did you see it?
Mr.. B.-Y-e-s, noticed it.
Mrs. B.-That's splendid How was
II trimmed?
Mr.. R-Well, it had a cowcatcher in
garden on top. and job-lot of assorted
ribbons all round. You can easily make
one like tn. Y. Weekly.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-05

0reas Architect-Good morning, Mr..
suburb. Think of building another
house?
Mr.. Suburb-No; called to inquire
Z You wouldn't take my son as stu
lent in your Office. With the right
training he'll be fine architect some
day.
Has he shown any marked talent for
aFchitecture?'
Talent? He's overdowing with
architectural talent wish you could
see the hencoop he put up for me las.
week"
"Humph! What is there remarkable
about it?"
HE designed it for SO hencoop and
It's cost 50."-Good News
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-05
A NEIGHRORLY NEIGHBORHOOO.
An Illustration of Some of the Beauties OF
Suburban Life.

Mr. GoOdheart Ia suburban resi-
dent)-Good morning. What can do
for you this bright and beautiful morn
ing?
First Neighbour noticed you hadn't
begun making garden yet. and I
thought I'd just step over and borrow
your spade
Mr. -Certainly-certainly.
Here it is. Good-day.
Second Neigh bor-How do. Mr. Good
heart? VIII you let me have your hoe
for few minutes?
Mr.. Goodheart-Ye-s- Certainly.
Third eighbor-Good-m morning I
see Mr.. Spinks has your spade and Mr..
Pirks just passed me with your hoe,
and as you can't do any thing with
rake without spade and hoe 10 break
the ground. / concluded | might Just
as well drop in and borrow your rake
Thanks.
Fourth Neighbour see you are not
making any use of your wheelbarrow,
and
Mr. Gocdheart-I will need the wheel
barrow the moment l begin making
garden
Neighbor-Oh. yes. of course But
you can't make garden without spade
and hoe and rake, you know. and III
rush back with the wheelbarrow
quick as see the spade coming back
Thanks
Mr.. Goodhearr-Now don't forget
that shall need this wheelbarrow just
as soon as Mr.. Spinks comes back with
my spade
Fourth Neighbor-Oh- I'll have plenty
of time to get through with the bar
row. Spinks told me he'd be busy
with your spade for a month"; Y.
Weekly
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-05
HumOr:nx the Old Man.

Mr.. Poorchap-I have humored nv
rich uncle in everything. but do not
see how can 60 on with his whims
any further. He wants me to helr
him get wife: but if he marries ]
won't inherit his fortune. and our we'd
ding will be impossible.
Miss Beauti-Don't worry, my dear.
You can humor him and have the
money. too. I'll marry him myself
\. 7. Weekly.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-05
What They Ga1e Him.

''Well. didn't they give you a chance
for defense?" asked the judge. when
Uncle JEFF was explaining how he had
beer once wrongfully accused, tarred
and feathered and driven out of a
neighboring state.
Uncle jeff with painful recollection)
Chance TO de fence? No. sab Dey
eotch NE in de back yayd fore got to
de fence, and what dey glib me was er
solitary rail wild an aidge onter it laik
de ridge bone OBJ a razor-back hog
Texas Siftings.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-05
HE LIFTED HIS HAT POLITELY.

tation of our neighbor Dunbar. where
You may play the visitor for day or
two. or until we ascertain the character
of these strangers"
why that is a good three leagues
distant, brother. Then again, If any
danger threatens our household the
place of the mistress is at her own
hearthstone"
Not SO, not so. my daughter" hasti-
~ interposed the father. Follow
Hertert's advice. Mount your palfrey,
and away quickly. See, the boats
keel now CRATES upon the beach and
by my faith a most villainousloo 2
mar u leaving hex"
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-05
Mr.. Enpeck's Remembrance.

80" said Mrs. Epneck, Mr.. Marry
much is in Jail at last. Serves him
right for having one wife too many"
'-Oh, see here now,' Mr.. E. ventured
to demonstrate If that's to be made
test"
''We1?" very severely.
Nothing: only was wondering how
you'll pass the time while I'm serving
nv sentence. Life.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-05
The First Cloud.

''Boo-hoo-hoo.' cried the bride.
What is it, dear?" asked the groom
from the other end of the breakfast
table.
'Yy-you have bub-brolen your pup
pup-promise," sobbed the bride. You
said nothing should ever come between
US. and the bub-breakfast table is there
now.'-Harper's Bazar
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-05
Long Hail.

Mr.. Nicefello-By the way. have you
seen Miss Newbelle's hair? They say it
drops almost to her feet
Miss De Pink-So have heard
Little Brother-Why, Mr.. Nicefello.
that amt nothin'. TIL other day sis
ter's hair dropped clear to tn floor an
Fido ran of with it--Good News
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-05
The Lesson Of Niagara.

He bridegroom at NiagaraeWon-
derful! How awe-inspiring, No wonder
bridal couples want to see Niagara
falls.
She Cbride)-Yes, they illustrate the
awful drop from courtship to marriage
why don't you give me your ARM
Munsey's Weekly
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-05
Economy.

Cousin Jack (of New York)-I under
stand, cousin, you intend moving to
New York; is there any truth in it?
Cousin Maud (of Chicago)-Well, you
see. nearly all our relatives live in New
York and mean to come to the world S
fair. and papa thought it would be much
better to live in New York and eisit
Chicago during the fair year.-Judge.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-05
Wanted to Civ. Him Dy,pepss..

Polly. don't think this apple dump
ling is quite done. is it?'
No. John. dear" sighed the little
wife But | cooked it that way on
purpose You've been going out sc
much OF late that ! thought that might
keep you in-"-Munsey's Weekly.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-05

tention of the people on shore, for the
place which the little fleet had Sc
Iected for harbor was directly of
large and thrifty plantation.
The negro slaves. more than hun
dred in number, had just quilted their
daily toll and were struggling in from
the fields towards their rude, yet not
uncomfortable quarters that were built
upon the beach, when the somewhat
novel sight met their view.
1t was in the year IT'S, and but few
vessels in those days passed up and
down through the inlet
The blacks were iubilant at the
spectacle. for they thought they saw
in the visit of the strangers an oppor-
tunity to turn penny in disposing of
some of the products of the plantation,
which they well knew how to pilfer
and appropriate to their own use.
Upon the broad veranda of the
Manor house sat the master, Richard
Carlisle, and beside him stood his
daughter, Rowena, lovely maid of
some eighteen years. Yet she was the
mistress of the establishment, for the
beloved wife of the planter had passed
away to another world when the fair
Rowena was but child
Those are singular looking crafts.
little one"-remarked Mr.. Carlisle. as
he pointed with his long. ebony staff to
the vessels which were Just swinging
head to the tide. They are armed.
and that too heavily for merchantmen.
trust God that they be not pirates"
why should pirates seek these
waters, father" asked Rowena- There
is little to tempt the buccaneers to our
shore. Probably they are vessels of
the king, and we are to have visit
from their officers the maiden's
face lighted up with joy at the prospect
of something occurring to break the
monotony of plantation life.
I'VE shall soon ascertain their char
acter, for there goes boat in the
water said the wealthy laudholder. as
q gig of the sloop that was nearest the
shore was lowered from the davits.
While the father and daughter were
intently watching the rowers they were
Joined by a woodworking young man
some five years the senior of Rowena,
and the resem blance between the two
plainly denoted their relationship to be
brother and sister
Tell me, Herbert. what think you of
those fellows?" asked the father, not
without some sign of anxiety. You
have good idea of things nautical. and
should be able to tell frigate of the
crown from numbering merchant
man
Il am afraid. father" replied Her
bert, without taking his eyes from the
vessels, that in those chaps We shall
find neither one nor the ether. They
certainly cannot be honest traders.
they are too rakish in build and lofty
of spars for that. And were they YES
sells of the king the cross of Saint
George would ere this have been tiut-
tering from their masthead
At this speech the planter turned
quick and inquiring look at mis- son.
who had voiced his own thoughts.
Can they be slavers?" asked Mr.
Carlisle. auxiously
Perhaps" replied Herbert. soberly
But in any case" he continued. turn
ing to his sister. II should suggest that |
You. dear Rowena. mount Your horse,
which saw was standing saddled in |
the stable as passed. and in company |
with Stella. your maid. ride a few |
miles inland. or even as far as the plan |
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-05
Helped Over the Hard Place.

''Soggins is engaged to Maude Pottle-
ton am glad of il, too, because
think she is the kind of girl to help a
man along"
'She is indeed They say he neve,
would have proposed if she hadn't
helped him over the hard part Of it,
Harper's Bazaar.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-05
Old Mr.. Baldston ION I

Old Mr.. Baldston ION his wedding
iourney)-Hmy little peach-blossom has
any wish ungratiied. she has only to
express it
Mrs Baldston-You are so good. Te-
amechus- If you would only give me
real good spanking and send me home,
the way dear old grandpa used TO do, it
would seem so-o-o natural.-Once a
Week
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-05

Her Sisters Steady (playing the
agreeable)-I am told shat your cat has
added her quota to the feline race.
Mabel How is It?
Little Mabel-No; she hasn't, either:
but she's got kittens. She hasn't put
eyes in them yet. but she will just as
soon as she gets well-Puck.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-05
some rrssh in the story.

Young Mrs Fit.s-Thas hateful
Laura Figg had the impudence to say
that You would never have proposed had
not thrown myself at your head IL
isn't so. is it?
Mr. Fitts-I don't know. nv dear. I
remember that you struck my eye very
forcibly the first time l mea you-ln-
aiAnapolis Journal
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-05
The Retort Courseo.s,

Fair PatienteBut. doctor, suffer so
much with my eyes
Doctor twho is becoming testy At
this. his fifteenth caI1)-You'd suffer
much more without them. madam
Harvard Lampoon.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-05
What He Knew,

Wandering Raggles-I tell you. fell
lers, that the present state of society is
all wrong. Now Henry George says
Reckless Blinks-Henry George, in
deed! Wot do yer know about Henry
George?
Wandering Raggles-Well, l know
all about progress and poverty from ex-
perience, anyway.-Munsey's Weekly.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-05
His Very First Pair.

Angelo wouldn't wear my gloves
at dinner if I were you. uncle.
Uncle Philemon-Sh-sh. Angy. I've
been a-watchin' folks all dag long, an
can't make up my mind when it shocks
m t see plain hands an when it don't
-Judre
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-05
Didn't Want tn Know Him.

Paying-Te1ler-You will have to be
identifed-have some one introduce you
to me-before can cash this check.
Young Lady (haughtily)- 90
not core 70 know you, sn.-Jud2e.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-05
Appearances Are Deceitful.

Mr.. Newman Hatton Ito visitor from
out Of town)-Yonder goes one of our
richest men-he's a millionaire ten
times over.
Mr. 81 Low-Sho, Never would have
thought il from the cut of his clothes.
lie looks like dude.-Puck.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-05

Mr.. Blackstone-I er-doan' hardly
know, Mis- SNOWFALL, how Use a-goin to
begin dis prop-prop-proposa Use
about to make: but
Mrs SNOWFALL (sweetly)-Doan' be
nervous, Pomp. Use a wilder, yer
kuow.@Judge.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-05
A Pertinent Ouestion.

He looming home late)-very sory.
my dear, but l was detained down
town by some pressing business
She-Pressing business. HIM. Was it
your typewriter girl?-Munsey's Week
IL
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-05

d T. autumn3l
setting sun was
t in ging the
placid waters
Of Ocracoake
inlet with gold,
as the anchors
of four small
and peculiarly
rugged vessels
dropped from
{ d e caC-neaCS
and went to the
tom the
rafting of the
chain through
the hawse-pipes
disturbed t b e
stiffness of the
evening and at
tracted the at
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-05
ROWENA.

a Tale Of the Buccaneers IN Olden
Times.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-05

Written for This Paper.1