davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-02-18
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF BELFAST.
.ARRIN ED.

i-'>'
Feb II, sch Walter w Rasin, Vanamar,
Feb g. schs Odel, Wade, Boston; Quick
step, do: Cara Dunn, do; W H Oler, Whit
tier, do; Lavinia, Campbell, do; Magnolia,
Brown, Boothbay.
Feb H. sch l. Warren, Colson, Boston.
Feb 49, sch Hannah, Coombs Weymouth.
SAILED.
Feb 10, sch Frank f Peck, Rockport
Feb Is, sch Walter w Rasn, Vanamar
Philadelphia.
AMERICAN PORTS.
New York, Feb g. Arrived schs Eliza j
Pendleton, Pendleton, Savannah Celia F
Barbour, Dodge, Manzanilla; 10, arrived
bark Adolph Obrig, Carleton, San Fran
cisco: cleared ship 2 n Blanchard Blanch-
ard, Hong Kong sch Commerce, Burgess,
Bucksport; IL, arrived ship Robert L Bel
knap, Staples, Havre; sch Abbe G Stubs,
Pendleton, Brunswick; II, arrived schs
Mary A Hall, Veazie, Apalachicola; VIM
Frederick, Cottrell, Fernandina; cleared
banks Fred Litchtield, Young, Hong
Kong; Clara McGilvery, Antigua; sch
Sarah d Rawson, French, Key West and
MOBILIZE Is, cleared bark Havana, Rice, Ha-
vana.
Philadelphia, Feb 10. Arrived bark S D
Carleton, Amesbury, Hayre; II. arrived sch
Waldemar, Leland Port de PaiN; 13, clear
ed bark Matanzas, Rice, New York; sch
Daylight, Nickerson, Boston; IA, arrived
bark Carrie E Long, Showers, Havana Is,
arrived sch James A Garfield, Fisher, Glen
fuegos.
Portland, Feb 10. Sailed bark fremont,
Brophy, Rosario.
Port Gamble, Feb 3. Arrived sch GOV
Ames, San Francisco.
Darien, Ga, Feb 9. Cleared sch Mary L
Crosby, Thomas, New York.
Mobile, Feb 8. Arrived sch D D Haskell,
HASKELL CardenaS.
Pensacola, Feb 9, Cleared brig Wood
bury, Raynes, Havana
Delaware Breakwater, Feb 9. Passed out
sch Young Brothers, Tampa.
Fernandina, Feb II. Sailed sch Susan N
Pickering, Haskell, Boston,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-02-18

Nominal assets, SLOT, 1856; actual as
sets, $50, 326-reports the assignee of
Field, Lindley, Werchers & Co., New
York. This is doing business on pretty
wide margin.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-02-18

The View York Herald tells how a
Brooklyn cable car broke away from the
grip. Many persons will envy that car,
without stopping to enquire concerning
the subsequent proceedings.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-02-18

Can't. D. S. Goodell and wife of Searsport
were in the city Sunday, at the Bangor EX-
change. They were on their way home
from cruising trip of a year and half.
Bangor Commercial.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-02-18

Smokeless powder is success. A
smokeless, and odorless, cigarette would
be a boon to humanity.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-02-18
A New Woman

will gladly convince any lady, as I have
proved to myself, that purifying and enrich
ing the blood, which Hoods Sarsaparilla does
to perfection, is the best Constitutional
Treatment, and in many cases, does away
with all Local Treatment in the many dis
eases with which women are afflicted" Try it.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-02-18

Is the wife of one OF the best known phar-
macists in New Haven, doing business at Al
Dixwell Ave, and ex-president of the Connec-
ticut Pharmaceutical Association He says:
My wife was for several years in bad
health, due to complication Of disorders.
Friends persuaded her to take Hoods Sarsa-
parilla; she took 6 or bottles and is GER
tainy great deal better since, i'll every way"
Mrs, Martha Reed of 1885 Ramsey street,
Baltimore, Md. voluntarily says;
For over years / suffered with
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-02-18

Complication Of Diseases
till the summer found me a confirmed invalid,
blood poor, appetite gone, bowels out of
order and | was misera BILE in lind and
body. | read of such wonderful cures per
formed by Hoods SarSaparilla that at last,
thought l would try a bottle, as if it didn't
make me better, it could not make NE worse
1t did make me better, and on my third bottle
found myself almost
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-02-18

Feb 10, sch Frank f Peck, Rockport.
Feb Is, sch Walter w Rasin, Nanama
Philadelphia
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-17
FIVE MILE MARCH.
LOOKING FOR THE AssAILANTs


BOsTOT, Nov. Is. Charles Coots, Il
Harold street, RoXhury, was murderously
assaulted in the woods Of the Harris es.
tate on Townsend street, corner of Wal
nut avenue, Roybury, yesterday. Mr..
Coots had charge of the Harris estate.
The woods on the estate contain large
numbers of gray squirrels, and yesterday
afternoon two young men entered taa
woods for the purpose OF shooting squir-
fel3. Mr. CoOts met the men and ordered
them out of the woods. The young men
attacked him and one OF them struck him
over e head with his gun, inhicting y
sever scalp wound and with another
blow 'eakinC his lcfr arm.
After assaulting Mr.. Coots the young
men ran away, aud the victim made his
way to station ., where he reported the al
fair. Ills injuries were attended to by u
physician, and he was sent to his home.
Special Officers Sawyer and GIddis wcra
at once detailed to look into the case, and
to see if they could find the young men
who committed the assault They are
still searching for them
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-17

MCNEEsFoEr, Pa, Nov. 15.-La>t even,
ing fire broke out here, and in less than
half an hour six houses were in flames
and the fire RAPIDLY spreading. As the
city was without water, the pumps at the
water works having given ont early in tAu
day and the river over five blocks away,
nothing could be done to check il. After
ten houses had been consumed tha M
tional Tube works came to tho rescu by
pumping water into the citys mains from
their works. thus enabling the trcmeu to
use three lines of hose. With tie assist
ance of citizens, a number Of houses wcre
torn down and after hard struggle tla
iremeu succeeded in checking the flames
and soon had the flames under control.
Had it not been for th" assi~tauc" o. the
National Tube works at least three 5r iosr
blocks would have been i'm ashes uy InIa-
night. y lWup explosion wa. the CAUSE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-17
CONGRESS AND COIN.


WAsUGNGTON Nuv. 1j.-T'ree siver coin
age will have little chance in the next
house of representatives. The member
ship of the next house is such that it can
safely be predicted that no free coinage
can pass there. The total membership of
the now house will be 35G, of which rs is
sufficient to defeat any proposed lcgisa-
tion. Careful figuring up on the attitude
of members whose position is known in
dicatcs that not less than II Democrats
and 1l3 Republicans would vote against
the free coinage Of silver ut the existing
ratio, unless Us the result of an interua-
tional agreement.
The most conspicuous opponents in free
coinage i'm the Democratic ranks will be
back in the house. Mr. Harter of Ohio,
although put in "A Republican district by
the new upportioument, comes back with
big majority, and Tom johnson of
Cleveland il returned under similar cir
cumstancps. Major Brawley of South
Carolin&, who was threatened with politi-
cal death for his vote against free coinags,
was the only conservative member sue
ces,ful in the Democratic primaries, and
Mr. Hayes of Iowa is the only Democrat
that comes back from that state.
Wisconsin, which is one Of the sturdy
hard money Democratic states sends six
Democrats to the new house, and Judge
Chipmau OF Detroit, who voted against
free coinage, is one Of the few Democratic
members who escaped defeat in Michigan.
Mr. George Fred Williams is the con
spicuous exception to the rule. The New
England delegation is reduced to seven
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-17
COUNTY DEMOCRATIC CELEBRATION


MONTPELIER, Nov. 14-These commit
tees have Leen appointed for the grand
democratic county celebration which is 10
oceur in this city Monday afternoon and
evening, Novomber 81: Executive, A. !.
sib!oy, I. W. Egan, {. l.. Bagcy ". o.
StaudIsh, j. Il. Senter and b. l.. Taylor:
finance, {. II. Heaton, 4. j. Boyntou, +.
/. Laird, T. w. Egan, II. Pembroke. I. G.
Dewey and j. Mooney; music, b. L. Taylor.
C. i. Lowe and Z. W Bancroft; fireworks.
W. O. Standish, f. Hall and n. i. Chase:
torches, +. Standish, c. 4. Stone, I. kel-
lier W. Rivers, Z. Alard, O. Shambo and
j. J. Eagsn parade, c. r. BaGlcy, L. b.
ooks, NJ. Pembroke, T. w. Egan, w. 7.
Phelps, T.. l.. Iuiney and John Mack: tran
sparencies, Capt D. =. Clark, Is. J.. Tay-
lor John Birte!l and W. J.. Laird; illumia-
ntions and bon1res c. NJ. Hall, NJ. T. At
Eins, r. Standish, j. II. Valholm, " . L. Laird:
ifsnsportatiou, W, Morse, c. Atkins and
q. Long; printing and corre,p pondence q.
ATKINS, t. +. Gleason and A. i. Stebbins;
reception, C.. Il. Heaton, T. j. Boynton, s.
- ShurteH, {. j. Gleason, Collins Blake
~ j. O. Livingston, J. y. Lucns, b. II.
bemcr.tt and j, Donahoe; care OF torches,
r. a. Stnndish, James Haley, L. McGil
" oLambo, /. Coulin, j. }. Esgan, Eli
CHtle lr, ). Mack, T.. Slatiery, j. Murray
ana u. NJ. Goss; marshal. C. r. Bagley;
sioeS' j. o. Liyngstona, i. 7. Clarke, H.
>. Iowne, II. S, Smith, 81. L. Lavoltte
{. ;. Lowe, H. ". Webster, A. a. Steb-.
bins, -. \. Taylor, L. l.. Blakely, Fred
Jrink, John ID. Lance and Harvey Welsh
IuiIy 1000 torches have boon borrowed or
bought for the occasion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-17

WAsHINGToN, Nov. 1.-THE following
pensions have been granted to Vermonters
Criminal, Lorenzo u. Tisdale, Peter Nc
Erany, George Stevens. Additional, James
II. Grace; Reissue, Ricard J. Grihn.
WAsHINGToN, Nov. 13.-Fensons have
been granted to the following Nermonters:
Increase, John s. brennan; original, wil-
ows, etc, Carrie Perry, L. f. Spauldns,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-17
Ret ON the Mrnnr I.nl.

New NoRR. Nov. lL-Frcdcrick NJ
UnSer, recently in the drug business in
Milwaukee, committed suicide in his
room at the Broadway Central Hotel in
this city hy shooting him m-clt in the
temple. It is sliI he lost 9OlO on the r.
suit Of the election, and worry over the
matter probably led to the deed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-17
DEM0CRACY'S NIGHT.
THE GREAT VICTORY FlTTlNGLY
CELEBRATED TUESDAY EVENING.
Tho Young Mems Democratic Club and
Democrats OF tho County Parade and
Choer-ihe Long Parade Viewed bY
Thousands.

Democracy reigued supreme In our Queen
City Tuesday. 1t was the time selected
by the Young Mems Democratic club for
celebrating the magnificent democratic vic.
tory, and right well did the mombers OF tao
club, assisted by the democrats OF the city
and county, do it, The attendance from
the surrounding towns was not as large as
expected, owing to bad roNds, but Buchuc-
ton tariff reformers were ont in large mum
berf, which made up for all defci1ncies from
the remainder Of tho country
Soon after 6 o'clock the people COM
menced to gather on Church and ad jacent
streets until the sidewalks were packed W ith
surginG mass of humanity.
FORMATION OF PARADE.
The procession formed on Main street
extending back up Wnooski avenue nearly
to Pearl street. The torches were dealt out
to the infantry at the City Market grounds
and it was lively about there for some time
before the hour set for parade to move,
just 800 torches being taken, and many not
beng able to get one.
THE PROCESSION MOVES.
At 7;4j O'Clock the order was given to
march and the procession started. First
came the cavalry, there being fully 200 in
line about 20 OF the High school students;
carriages, occupied by prominent democrats
of Winooski; visiting clubs juvenile drum
corps; young and coming democrats.
1t is estimated that there we're GOO in the
parade. 1t was the largest force of cavalry
ever gotten together for a similar purpose
in'the history of the city, and the parade as
a whole, was very creditable. The process.
sion probably one mile and quarter
in length,
A FIVE MILE MARCH.
The line OF march over the route de-
tailed in yesterdays FREE PRESS, and was
over five miles long.
The procession finished the journey and
dispersed at o'clock, but the cheering and
juvenile tin horn part did not subside Tor
several bours.
! The parade was pronounced grand af-
fair by old residents, and the Young Mems
club is to be congratulated upon II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-17
MORE POWOER AT HOMESTEAD.
Non-Unionist Mistakes an Assailant for a
striker and ISills Him.

PITrsBuRG, Pa, Nov. 1j.-One nom
unionist named Newman shot and killed an
other named Maynard in the bunk house OF
the Carnegie steel works at Homestead last
night. Newman snys he was assaulted
while asleep, and believing his ussailant vas
a striker, fired and killed HIM.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-17
FROM THE CAPITAL,
AN AFTERNOONS WORK IN STATE
LEGISLATIVE HALLS.

Law Makers Dispose of Sundry Bills In
the Usual Fas nnd
Leais lnture TO View Military Man
oeuvres by Norwich Csdets-Commlt-
tees on County Democratic Jubilee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-17

tion of a State superintendent of education
and trustees of the University of Vermont
was adopted.
Bills Passed
II. 1l5, to incorporate the International
Telegraph and Electric company; S. l46 to
incorporate the military post tstreeu railway (;
:. 139. relating to the supreme court; s.
l4l, relating to bodies buried in lot that
has not been paid for; S. 49, relating to
savings banks and trust companies; II. AZ,
to annex part of Dummerston to Putney;
II. lS9 to prevent the building OF ,barbod
wire fonce about any school house yard ,
Ii. 1913, empowering Hortford to aid in the
building of a bridge; II. 226, to incorporate
the Williamstown Agricultural company;
II. 350, amending the charter of st. Johns
bury; II. PSI, relating to the Rochester
graded school district; S. al, defining the
duties and powers Of State and local boards
cf health, health officers and Others Fl. 349,
elatiug to the graded school district Of
Milton; II. 20, to incorporate ths Granite
Savings Bank and Trust company Of Hard
wick; II. 81, to incorporate the Barton
Trust company.
Bills Killed.
H. 2G9, relating to the organization Of
the House OF Rspresen tatives; II. 40, re-
latns to the fees of notaries Of public.
Adjourned.
Tho House,
II. III, relating to right of way for high
rays, which was made sp,cal order for
hedncsday, was ordered to lie.
Bill, introduced.
II. $40, from committee on public health,
Iu act to prevent fraud in the sale OF lard
ordered to lie and be printed
II. 81, by Mr.. Martin, revising the gen
era laws in regard TO corporations; ju-
dietary committee
Il. 31S by MIR. Henderson, by u1an-
imous consent, amending charter OF Bur
ling on corporations.
Tie joint resolution from the Senate in
regard to liking up the capitol grounds
was referred to The committee on court and
state expenses.
Ee1nonstrances were presented from citi--
2ens Of Waterford against setting off any
CT that town to 81. Johusbury; apd from
citizens of Newfane Whtinghnm and ia.
maica and other towns against the removal
| of WindhGm county buildings.
petition, presented by Mr.. Clement Of
Rutland, for the Gppo ntmens of a board
of boiler inspectors was referred to the
committee on manufactures
nuI, rassrd.
II, 81, Incorporating the Wells River
Savings bank; II. 313, in relation to
brighton, enabling it 10 aid ia the srection
of industrial buildinGs; II. 119, tc pay j. Il.
Wood the sum named: Il. l5t, to uey ,Ioh,,
Nash the sum named; Il. 1G1 to rgy
John Nash tho sum named; s. %. relating "a
hearings tefore.masters; S.3S relatir,, to ap-
| pointment Of assistant secretary OF tho Sem
ate; :. 81, in relation to nssietances in Grim.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-17
NORWICH CADETS
VIII Appenr Undsr Arnn before stnte
l. EiEnitarie. AZ NIontpsIisr

MONTrELIER, Nov. 4.-~Ihe cadets Of
Norwich University at Northfell have ten.
dered lis Exoelleney Governor Fuller.
Lient. Governor Strsnahan and the mem
bers Of the Legislature Il complimentary
dpil and parade, to take place on the State
House grounds at 1880 O'Clock Thursday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-17

MONTPELIER Nov. 1.-The Senate and
House met with good attendance this af-
ternoon and transacted the following rou-
tine hnsinnss.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-17
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.


WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
sennto Nofuses the nill Third neading
Almost Two to One-Danviiio election
Case Settled ia Favor of The sitting
Member.
fErom Wednc,dav's Daily Free Pressl
ofo,.,r,,,.,,,.,, Nov. II -sor,o ;,,rorto,,,
r,.l+or. ha,, t,,,,, iis,,..cl ~ br t,,o et.,l
Io,,isI,.,,ra 70 loy Tbe 4a,ots Lv n ,.r,o
~ rSt.1,' ,,r,,-.l tbirl rcodir.. n, ,,.,
-. 1,..,..t.i r..,, r.o,,., t,,l t,,,
,e-,,,,, ,,, , ~. a,j,,,. ,lo st'
t,,,,, ,,,l,,,hor ar.i,,ed ~ his ,oqt f,e ror,rt
~ ra n,,,,,t,toa ~, o1or.,c,s to fo CON.
trorY, ,,o4.nttts+o,dir., IN, r,o.,hors n,
the House rcemed to thnl. that Mr.. Davis
might as vol occupy his scat durin~ tho
few remaining day o' Jhe session. 1Ae OH
creating the office Of road comn'sa'oner IN
eech town IN tho state was uscn's'l NJ
great Iength, several amendments were pro-
posed ana Killed and tho ihIrd Ieadihs was
or iered Tor tomorrow. = IesoIuVoh pro
Vldlng Tor 1inhl caJournmeHt SH'urAtE was
introduced 10 the senate Sh4 ordered ID lie.
Inc Jay In deta":
ecnate-N Morning.
a Joint resoiurirn prov.iirg for fnal ad-
Joul hillehO o"'ul u"f '-oi mus "-'' ---''.'
by Senator Lincoln and OF motion oil -eua-
tor Hall was ordered To- i.'.
a joint resolution relating to the odJutant
and Inspector general was Killed.
The Joint committee on the insane report
ed that they L1d investigated the case OK
Arden Humphrey caI recommended That
the petition s-k.n1 for a. iLY-sh shgaIoa 10
denied.
y JOINT resolution by senator tnI, PRO-
viding that ;Le board o. agriculture inv .s-
tieatc ,ho sub. let Of far- Try rud report,
was adopted.
Biil, introduced.
s. 80 10 inc9rrorata the Caledonia
Savings Bcul:s and Trust company OF Lya-
don, from the COMMITTEES or banks.
s. fIt o,.,.,.tt, +l , -, -,+ 90. ,,r ,i,, J2r.,,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-17

A joint resolution providing for joint
assembly Thursday afternoon, for tho cleo
tion of State superintendent of education
and trustees OF the University of Vermont
was adopted,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-17

CLEVELAND. O ,Noy. 1.-The difference
he,eeon t-o Telegraph operators o' thu New
York. ie"r7ylruu'u EaI Ohio road and the
company tuve been sa.tInH Tho men gree
ta tAt advance n wages offered by the COM
lruy som1 time ago, aud which was at that
time ra.u-el
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-17

u. 336, providing for the furnishing Of
reports OF the indebtedness OF the towns of
this State; l., 2lO, relating to tho holdings
Of religious societies; II. 2JS, relating to
duties OF listers.
Adjourned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-17

sennto Nofusos ,he Hili q Third neadins
Almost . vso to One-Danville llaction
Case Settled ia Favor of the sitting
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-17
I,i,I, 5Eflled.

S. 90 to incorporate tho Ecunirrt7r corr
porouye savings bank and loan ASSOCIATION;
y. -, amending 70. -ol ct The laws o,
1SsS: $. IS, providing for tie ,Hno..'unH-
ct state rood commissioner: =. 50. p.1.I'-
Ing for establishing end ma.ua u-us free
public libraries.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-26

In marsh, and the party lay all next day
within sight of passing blockade runners.
After dark the cutter took to the wave
and captured two rowboats filled with
men, who proved to be fishermen from
Wilmington. Cushing impressed them
for guides and reconnoitered all the bat
teries and forts on the river In his wan
behring's he struck the highway between
Wilmington and Fort Fisher, and lay in
wait to capture the mails between those
points. The carrier from Fort Fisher was
secured, but the Wilmington man on APP
preaching the party in the road suspected
mischief and turned back Cushing
mounted the horse of the captured post
man and chased the fugitive almost to
Wilmington. While Gushing was away
on his chase one of the sailors exchanged
clothes with the captive mail man and
went to market for food for the raiders,
who were almost famished. His trip gave
him n chance to gossip with the citizens
and gain knowledge of the enemy.
After destroying the telegraph Gushing
returned to his boat sent his prisoners
adrift and started down the river. He had
discovered that the ram Raleigh was n
hopeless wreck, the ram North Carolina
useless because her draft didn't admit of
passing the bar to attack the Union block
aiding fleet, and that the Confederate tor
pedo boats had been destroyed during a
scare. On the way to sea the cutter was
headed off by n gunboat and several small
boats filled with men. 1t was night and
the moon shone, and Cushing managed to
turn and double on his pursuers until he
got start on them, and by vigorous row
ing dashed into the breakers at the Caro-
lima shoal, where the enemy dare not fol-
low. The cutter was so heavy that she
outrode the breakers and escaped to the
fleet. On this raid two days and three
nights were spent in the enemy's territory,
Cushing's next exploit would cut more
Of a figure in history but for the fact that
the game he was after happened to be
away when he seized the nest One night
in February, 1864, he entered Cape Fear
river with six men in a rowboat, pulled
past the guns of Fort Caswell and the
Smithville batteries, landed above the vii
lage and stopped nor staid not until the
headquarters of Gen. Hebert, commanding
the district, were surrounded and the oc-
cupants hailed to deliver up their persons
arms and papers. The general was in
Wilmington, and two staff officers respond.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-26
Music Appreciated.

Miss Thumpp Hardie-Did you ask
Mrs. Nexdoor if my piano playing dis
turbed her baby?
Servant-Yes, mum; and she said the
baby liked it and she was much obliged
to you fer playin so much.
Miss Thumpp-Hardie-Did she, really?
Servant-Yes, mum. She said it saved
her tn trouble Of poundin on a tin pan
New York Weekly.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-26

YHE sAnoRs DASHED UPON THE WORKS.
Cushing's services were not wholly those
on free lance, for between times he was
Grroutine duty with the fleet, sometime
volunteering and again being chosen bJ
s,lperiors for fugitive exploits. In the sum
mer of 1868 il was known on the blockad.
fnG feet that the Confederates possessed
couple Of rams and some torpedo boats in
Cope Fear river around Wilmington, and
GI the night Of June 25 Gushing set out
from his ship Monticello in a cutter with
two officers and fifteen men and crossed
the bar, passing some forts and the town
Of Smithville without discovery. On the
way his 3oat nearly collided with block
qie runner putting to sea, and also with
Confederate Guardboat. The night was
dark until the cutter was abreast of forti
fed bluff known as the Brunswick bat
Gries, when tho moon suddenly emerged
from a cloud and disclosed the STRANGE
Graft to the enemy's sentinels on shore
Shots were fired at the cutter and the gar
rison was alarmed. Cushing directed his
men to pull TO the opposite shore and
proceed up the river. When within seven
miles of Wilmington the boat was hidden
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-26
FULFILLED the Guarantee.

Buylow-See here, you told me these
clothes would wear like iron.
Sellhigh-Well, haven't they2
Buylow-No; they're rusty already.
Sellhigh-Well, that's the way iron
wears, amt it?-Smith & Gray's
Monthly.