davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-08-07
Retdholti9es 6oloIo9er in Sen Gas
9 entoedt.
Oas cole lrleta1 fuoet iib III i6war5em
Sdroe.
Sacoma, QSQi6., Z. Q(uquit.

@ie6erum lit in bieiem Staatc Elm ncueS
retcbcS @Olblager entbedt por6cn. Die
Gntoefung purbe Dor S. S. Stopper uto
q. &. 8oieS BON Tacoma gel:acbt, pelcbe
jebt bterber Suriifgefebrt linb, nm itc6 net
auSSuriiiten uno bann nacb Dem 0ololan6e
S~uriid5utebren. 9aielbc licgt in Oct 0tdbe
Ocs 3uiam:ucnflulicS beS 9tatdes nit bent
9tmerican 9tiuer, 0itlicb pom 9tatc9eS5BaB,
in ben GaSfaooz Bergen. 9d5 @olb miro
IN i6nar3em Sanoe gefun6en; eth Wfann
puib in cincm Sage $40 aus.
, 1893-08-07
8 5, Sal, Z. 9(llo.

6eute Worgen. branntc Gin She'll Scr
2(nlage 0er r3acific 9totl MorfS" ob. Ser
Nerllit miro auf $780, 900 obgeicbdbt. Die
6obrtf bate auf bret O!on0te Ocn 8ctyicb
eingeiteut unO cS befanb ijD nur ein 8Gt5z
ter in Oericlben. Oie Gntltcbuu99uriocbc
be5 Scuers lit unbctamt. 9ie 8eriicbes
rungsiumme fir ben obgcbrannten She'll
Der @ebGuoe betrG8t $8O,O00.
, 1893-08-07
Oampfers1{
IN ser Uadt oemeIoet :

IN Ser Qad1t oemeIoet
2onoon: r2lurania" nat Stem yort unit
3 Utilioncn 0olo al 8orb).
2i8aro: gaiiirt rOtoraOia" bon Stem
Oorf.
2on6On: oltrania" bon Stem Oorf. Sn
Si6t: rOtOrapia" bon Seem Oort, rgSaeSz
LAMB" bon 9tep Yorf, v2a 6lan6re" bon
8bilabelpbia.
Bottom: p8roci6a" bon 6om6urg.
9teip g)orf: yltmbrio" bon 2iperpoo(.
2onOon: ga 8~rcta9ne" pon Stem Norf.
Queenstown: y2Orb GliOe" bon 8btIo7
oelpbia.
Peute oemeloet:
Sem Oort; uS9ieOam" bon 2(miterz
oam.
SEE IN Yorf: vGircaiita" BON Glasgow,
, 1893-08-07
beoanft iid fir sic Sun=
oesiendtur.
Der Kar1pf oarum hat ihm sic Sahe per-
Ieioct.
@benenne, QSNo., Z. 9[lguit.

@DeVtH 6, 2SVO., .. NIBN1I.
@8 miro bier ou8cmeilt geiagt, 6oB q. s.
8edlpttb, tpclcber bonn @oupcrneur gum
8unoeS lenatOr ernannt ipurbe, 5uriifgcz
treten lit, Oa CT nit Der &er5Ogerung unb
benz &an1pf, tpelter ipc9cn ieiner Gr7
nennung sum Senator itottfanb, nicbt elm
%peritanoen lit. q. 6. gtcp, Der ttr5licb
e%rnannte Steucreinnebmer 0eS StaatcS,
bat itb nad Naibington bcgebet ltn0 man
%eripartet, OaB ct ant eritcn Sage oer Grtraz
itbun9 icin bonn 0ouperncur Osborn Inter
5eicDneteS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pOrIegen
miro.
, 1893-08-07
6iinfsebn, pom arn1en Geuten be-
wohnte bduier, etn9edihert.
mohrideinIid oos merf Don Sroroftfterlt.
9ort 6uron, Mib., 7. 9(lg.

9(n Sonntog Morgen 5erit5rtc Elm
notwithstanding DON 8ronbitiftern angelcgteS
6cuer Elm 9an5cS 6duier9epiert in Der gtd6e
ber gSberft an ButGeritraBc, ipclcbeS untcr
BENT gfamen r5lat Sron 8oint" befannt
1T. Die l3abl ser Serlt6rten 0cbGltbe be-
trG9t fiinf3ebn; rn6 bieielben tparen pon
ornten 2euten betpobnt, ipelcbe taft ibre
ld1nmtltc6cn !6abieligfcttcn einbitBten. Ser
Gerluit betrdgt $4,000, lit aber tbeilpctfe
bur6 Geritberung geoedt.
, 1893-08-07
Ourch 6cn 9Gohrlpruh Scr Gnr

SIttD Dclt g%S0DtlptltCD Oct NDT0llers@
geic6Dorcnen in DEM Sale be8 6id9rigclt
@iIliom Sauer, bcr am 6reitag friiD all
GDuroE El0cc unter' ben GGoern zines l3u=
ge5 Der Sontn Sc 8obu su ieinem Sobc
fam, mcrOen Bic it6btilcben 8c0Droen ge7
tabelt, neil tie eS perabfGumt 6aben Die
Gr60bun9 Der 8a6ngeleiie SIT crslpingen, unb
Der Wahriprucb perfiigt ferner, DaB bieicl6e
ScDOrbc olcD in 3utunft in dbnIic9en
TGlen p~erontportlic3 8cmac6t ipcrDen lOa.
0icien 98aDrlprlcb bait Gorporationsan@
malt SrauS cinfacb fir ldc5erli9. @r
metnt, bic @eibmorenen bGtter ebcnio GIT
bic belnofratii6e 9artci fir bic beitcbenOen
lblecbten -3ettcn perantiportIic5 maobsn
f0nneH.
, 1893-08-07

Sim Sam1t1g Q(beno nab eff lt6r mel0etc
Die yGbtca8o Sron un0 Steel@o." Gonc1rS
at unb Der vGbicago Sittle & SruIt g."
tpuroe nit bet 8ertpaLtung Ser 0c1cb6ftS>
Gngele9e1betten Der @eielIicbaft betrau1.
gle vGbtcoQo Sron & Steel So" bat tbre
Stftce I'M Wtonabnodz @cbdu6e, lire Nnla7
gen IN Gait Chicago, Sn0ianQ.
Die Nnlagc Der 0eieQicbait tpar Dor etz
mas mebr ais 5ipei Sabren nttt einent
&oltena11ftpanb BON $3.50, 900 crrtchtet. unb
~proou5trtc DaltptiG9ltc6 Gt1en= un6 Stob(z
lc6tclen, Ionic Giien> lt1o S%toblbulfcn fir
Sautc1. NuBer Der 2lnlage bciteben Bic
Se1ta1oe aus Q(ftten an 6an0 i'm gScrtb
Oon$3O, 600, unO au5ite5enoen Sorberunaen
I'M Setr19c bon $25, 600. 9tc @erbtnos
lttbtetten liIlb auf 5tpiicben $40, 900 an6
S90,OOO ar9e8eben. 9auon fallen $4,000
aut Snoo11en1erts 5u 0unitcn Der Dor
&ur5en1 Dertrochtclt Sirma Yarfburit &
9Stltinlon.
Sobn s.. Samline, ser Nntpa(t ser Sc
1eu1cba1t, e%rfl6rte, boB Ser &radb Die lI1t7
mtttelbarc Spl9e elmer 9robung Der
S1anOarO Oil Gn., gegct Die Oeicuicb0ft
elne Sl0gc aat $4,000 anDGngig Su ma6cn,
lei. I'm bic iibri9en @ldubigcr SIT icbiiBen,
babe Die 0sieui9aft 6cBbalb beicDloiicrt,
ben GpncllrS al5umelben. 6crr 6anIinc
pat Die 0ldubtger 81 elmer 8eratbung eins
9elaoen unD 6offt, OaB nit lebteren inner
Dalb Stpet 9Soc6en 6efrte0igcnOc 2lrrangez
ment9 tper0ct 8ctroffcn iperDen fDnncn.
Yrditoent Der @eielli6aft lit Soiia1 S.
S. Yarf6Urit, bon ber 6irma GarfDWrit q
9Stlftnlon; ScbaBmeifter lit 98iQiam 9.
Safer.
, 1893-08-07
mos unfereS Observation-Disclosures in
Der lebten Dodle 9eleiitet habe1t.
QS oDtn4ton,7 Z. Q(u4.

@dbren6 bet nit Dem 5. 9(uguit en6enz
ben QSocbe purben BON ben WtiinSen u1b
BEN S6aBGmtern $1,274,34O in Silbcr@
Dollars Dem Sertebr iibergeben; pabrcnb
Der entipre3enoen gOcbe int leSten Sabre
betru9 Die Sumne $452,425.
Die GerienOung Dpn fleineren SLIDER
miin3en UGbrenb beS WonatS Suli betrltg
Summe betru9 bic Sulnme $762, 448, unb
bonn l. bis sum 5. Nuguit $13O,604.
, 1893-08-07
Die Nem Oorfer 86rie.
&C 10 Nprf. Z. 9Ltd.

Sem OOrf, Z, 2(ug.
Die 8Orlentpo6c er0ffnetc nit niebrigen
Nftjenfurien, 6auptiG6It6 ~peranGaBt burcb
ben leBteu 8anfausipei5. Die y8uuen"
unb rSGrcn" nebr1en beiOe cine Sulparten6e
!0altung Gin.
, 1893-08-07
Jebt erit erfohren Ole Gn9Idn0er
Wie nahe Ole Krie9sfurie at ibnen poriiber=
9e9an9en 1T.
&c e 10 Nprf. Z. SLUG.

Der Sun" miro aus 2on6on 6olgen6cS
t%elcgrap6irt: &ur5 porber, ebe 2orb 9toic@
berrD am Treitog bic StaOt DerlieB, iagte ct
81 einem politiicben 8reun0e; rN8ir itarrz
ben 6eute Dor elmer l8Ocbe einem &rie8e
nit 8rantrei3 nGber, ais 81 ir8cnO elmer
an0eren 3eit ieit Naterloo."
SeBt, ba bic &riie poriIber lit, tpcr6en sic
Gbatiaben, tpelcbe iicb ipG0renD Ser picb@
ttgen 5tpet Sage, DEM ~, uno %. Sult ab7
ipiclten, aImdDIi3 %6efannt, un0 Die @ngz
ldnOer erfabren 81 t6rem S6rcfen, lpic
letcbt 5erretBbar Der Sa0cn lit, an ipelcbem
boS S9wcrt ijbcr europa bGn8t.
Cine 9rofe r(a9eIfabrif tbetlweife
a~b9ebrannt.
Die Deriiderur9 oedt mr. eiten GbeiI oes
DerIuites.
, 1893-08-07
Stdott1hes,
8dnferott.

Die Chicago Sron& Steel Go" meIoet Gort=
ours al.
The National tribune., 1893-11-09

and battery, complete, of light artillery.
Among the prisoners were two cousins oi
my mother, Nelson and Alex. Doak. After
the surrender of Gen. Frazer the regiment
returned 10 Knoxville, but was soon ordered
TO make scout to Johnston Station. Meet
ing with no resistance the march was con-
tinued on to Zolicoffer.
After exchanging a few shots we fell back
to Jonesboro. We were attacked on Sept.
2s. Not being able to held our position, we
fell back TO Bull Gap. On Oct Is we start
ed east again, and had a fight at Blue
Springs, losing several men killed and wound
ed, among Them Capt. Higley, of Co. X.
This fight lasted till late in the day, when
a division of the Ninth Corps came up and
with fixed bayoneis cleared the field.
They continued the retreat; we followed,
and the next day had lively skirmish al
Rheatown, in which several were lost. The
following day we moved to near Blounts-
vile. where we had one man killed, James
Barnes. of Co. E. The next day, Oct. IA,
we drove the enemy from the place, they
retreatiDg to Zolliccffer and on to Bristol.
We burned the bridge at Zolicoffer, and
captured two locomotives and so cars, and
destroyed them, together with large amount
of commissary stores.
We fell back through Blountsville, Kings
port, to Rogersville, on the Holston River.
The National tribune., 1893-11-09

They End this way

the names ofmoSt so-Called
washing compounds. 1t isn't
an accident, either. It's to
make them sound like Pearl
inc; the originalwashing CON-
pound-the bestin every way.
limitations are thus named in
the hope of confusing you
in the hope that you'll mistake
them for Pearline. For most
people, that's enough. 1t con-
vinces them that the article so
initiated, so copied. SO looked
up to, is the best to use. If
your grocer sends you an imi-
tation, be honest-send it
back. $50 JAMES PYLE. NY.
The National tribune., 1893-11-09

tion for GOODNESS and bravery. All n per-
sonally distinguished himself, for which he
WAS brevetted Lieutenant-Colonel at the
close of the war. George Cradit, boy of Is
years of aye, a recruit of Co. +, saw rebel
jump over fence and squat down in the
wheat, which was almost ready for the sickle.
George rode up to the fence and said: "Oh,
got up. George said he felt himself getting
pale, but he drew up his gun and ordered
them TO climb the fence, which they did,
and George marched them 10 the rear
Now you may call it egotism if you like,
for / am going to speak of myself; but it
must be very poor soldier who can't say
a good word for himself When / drove
them from behind the stone fence, hereto
fore mentioned, / continued driving them
through a wood pasture and over a bluff
Just where the water-tanks for the Kentucky
Central Railroad are, on the Licking River
On reaching the bluff discoyered that
the enemy had left their horses there; that
they were mounting and passing down the
railroad toward Cynthiaua. and that there
was an impairment in their way in getting
out of the wood pasture; it was a cattle
dixie in the railroad track to prevent cattle
passing out of the pasture.
On seeing this / gave the command,
"Fours right" and started for gate near
by, passed through, and down a steep hill
through a narrow lane to within 80 yards OF
the passing column. / looked around to see
if had my men well in hand, and found
that
i WAS ALL ALONE;
nay men, not hearing my order, had not
come. called for them, but in the din oi
battle they could not hear. In the mean
time IN officer of the rebel column turned
on his horse and emptied his revolver at me
at distance of about 80 PAGES. /, having
emptied both of my revolyers, had nothing
TO reply with, and sat on my horse and
looked at him shooting. I would like Ia
meet and congratulate him on his marks
manship.
To be continued
The National tribune., 1893-11-09
USES OF ALUMINIUM.
Making the Soldiers Burden Lightcr-A
Bride Bit.
baltimore Americdn.j !

baltimore 3HIeTacun.j
Aluminium, the comparatively new metal,
which has only recently been manufactured at
a sufficiently low cost to warrant its prod
for use in the arts. has lately received new
application.
The idea WAS suggested by the German SOL
diers complaining that their baggage was too
heavy for them to carry on the long excursions
which they were forced to make. The oppress-
iveness OF their burden they accounted for by
the weight of their cooking utensils. Several
months ago aluminium cups, frying pans, etc,
were introduced. and the experiment was SO
successful that they are coming into use there
to replace the older iron utensils.
A representative of the american visited
Fort McHenry yesterday and had talk with
one of the Lieutenants, who was tile officer of
the day. He said that he had not heard of any
such innovation in the rank and file of the
United States Army, as the men were only
forced TO carry frying-pan tin cup, knife and
fork. the weight of which amounted to little.
When asked whether the metal was used
in any capacity in the Army he said that an
aluminium bridle-bit was made some time ago
out West by Lieut.. W. q. Brown, of the u. s.
Cav, bnt concerning its success he bad heard
nothing. He said, also. that there was some
talk about an aluminium sword being ex peri
mented with, but he knew nothing about il
further.
Aluminium in its pure state is unfit for use
in the arts. owing to its extreme softness but
when IL is alloyed with some harder metal il
unites to form a compound almost as hard as
steel. with as much power of resistance, and
of wonderful iightness and durability. The
metal mostly used with it is copper, they
together forming what is known as aluminium
bronze.
The National tribune., 1893-11-09
A Celestial MOnstrOsitY.

[St Louis Dispatch to the Kansas City Tinscs.l
A most wonderful meteor made the heavens
brilliant this morning before dawn. The mete-
or was wonderful for three reasons. 1t started
in the region of the Great Dipper and shot clear
across the heavens in slightly southeasterly
direction, where it disappeared just above the
horizon. One very remarkable thing was the
slowness of its progress, long track of FIRE
streaming behind. Another popularity was
that when it reached the zenith it seemed to
pause-a blazing star The descent to the
horizon was as slow and stately as the ascent.
The third wonderful feature in the whole
very strange occurrence was that when it
reached the southessterly extremity of its
course, instead of going out Immediately, it
burned for second very brightly while hang
ing perfectly still, and then all was darkness.
The National tribune., 1893-11-09

George Ethelbert Walsh belongs to the younger
school of authors who are appealing for fame
through the weekly journals and magazines of the
country. When 10 years of age Mr.. Walsh became
a member of the New York Tribune's staff, and
remained there about two years, corresponding
meanwhile regularly for the Philadelphia Times.
Atlanta Constitution and other papers. After leav
ing the Tribune he kept up his correspondence for
the out of town papers, but devoted most of his
time study and the composition of stories,
sketches and novels. Several OF his stories and
sketches appeared in the New York Independent.
Youths Companion and HdTper's Weekly Thrown
upon his resources for n living. he decided to
add regular work to the precarious employment
of story and novel writing. He started small
newspaper syndicate. which he conducts to- day.
His first serial appeared III the New York Sunday
Mercury year later. entitled THE Lost Princess :
a Mystery of the North Pole" of which il was
said that 1T would prove to the satisfaction of q
million readers that we have American Rider
Haggard among u.s." Following this came his
story -Four Hundred Years Sleep" which
seriAlly in the Boston Yankee Blade. His third
novel has just been finished in the New York Err
d1niner. entitled The Whalebost Pirates; a Story
of the Revolution" Several other serials have
been accepted by various publications, and his
stories and articles appear regularly in the CItda
guam Magazine North American ReUie10, Ne,0 Eng
land Magazine, and other monthly publications.
Mr. Walsh born in Brooklyn % years ago. and
was educated at Friends College. Long Island.
Although under so years of age he has already won
a fair reputation in the literary world.
The National tribune., 1893-11-09

MnEE STUDY. thorough and practical Bust
n4f5E Education in Bookkeeping, Short
hand, etc, given by Mail at students home Low
rates. Catalogue and Trial Lesson PC BRYANT =
STRATTO =, 30 Lafayet ST., Buffalo, n. Il.
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune., 1893-11-09
Economy Is Wealth.

One stove answers the purpose of two by
making use of the Rochester Radiator, attached
to any ordinary stove. either III the same room
or the room above. See advertisement.
The National tribune., 1893-11-09

No Cause to Grumbie.
1nfantrymen who grumble at the weight Of
the knapsack and blanket can pity the Rus
sian foot soldiers who carry over 68 pounds
The National tribune., 1893-11-09
PARKER PAYSTMPOSTAGE
ON Ills
ARCTIC SOCK

fOr Men. Women,
and Children, made
Of a heavy knitted
fabric. lined with
thick, warm fleece.
Recommended BY
physicians, indorsed
BY nurses, for the
At II ROO II,
CHAMBER, SICK
ROOM or y Z R.
SERY. Unequalled
for wear in side
RUBBER BOOTS.
Ask shoe dealer, or
send 25 cents with
size Manufactured
only BY
q Bedford St., B0stoa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-09-07
QUEEN VCTORiA'S REIGN.
No Other English Sovereign Has Con
Near 1t for Real Duration.

No Other English Sovereign Has Come
Near 1t for Real Duration.
Neither Henry III. nor George III.
can be rightfully said to have ruled or
reigned so long as Victoria. Her gra nd
father. crazy more or less of the time
after he had driven the American
1910 with his final attack, and during
the remaining ten years of his insanity
(which lasted as long as his life) his
son. the dissolute first gentleman in
Europe" ruled as regent, becoming in
1920 George ". His fathers reign did
not really last for a longer period than
forty-nine years-for a lunatic is not
properly king. AS to Henry Ill, born
in 1905, ten years also must be taken
out of his long aud wretched nominal
reign; for he was called to the throne
when a child of IL years. A coward
and notorious liSr, like his father,
King John, he WAS forced, like that
despicable fellow, to yield to the forces
in arms that his misrule had evoked.
AS his father by compulsion signed
Magma Charta (1215), so his weak son,
1OTJN-LDItC YEARS dSACCu W Vic
transfer of his power to the barons A
few years later, when events, not his
own force of character, had seemed to
restore him to the throne, he was again
beaten, by his relative Simon de Mont
fort. and compelled to agree to even
more humiliating conditions. To call
such persons life a royal reign may
not be to discredit the average run OF
British royalty, from John to George
". for no excess of vice or neannesS
could well discredit much of it; but it
is the fair and ju distinction of Queen
Victoria that her reign has not only
been a virtuous and clean one-con-
spicuously in contrast with that of
many who have reigncd in England
but it has been in reality longer than
that of any of her predecessors.
Whether she is or not to be placed in
history as THE next to the last sover-
eign of Great Britain" is a question
that time has not yet decided The
prediction may not improbably be
verified by the fact-Hartford Conn. }
Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-09-07
BLUEGRASS GIRLS.
When They Are on Horseback Every
Kentuckian Is Proud of Them.

When They Are on Horseback Every
Kentuckian Is Proud of Them.
was in Frankfort the other day and
saw sight that was enough to cure
any ordinary case of sore eyes and to
make the blood of a Kentuckian dance
through his veins like champagne and
his eyes sparkle like the ''moonstone.
1t takes a combination to produce this
effect on native born" and the
blending in this case was most har-
monious-a lissome young miss, as
graceful as a sapling maple, mounted
on blooded bay thoroughbred, with
limbs as keen and swift as the black
tail" of the boundless prairies of the
west. She came down one of the shady
avenues of elms and water naples. that
are called streets at Kentucky's capt.
tai, at a clipping pace, and, hating
suddenly before an old-time mansion
dismounted and ran laughing in, leav-
ing her horse modestly to wait for his
little mistress to return. | watched
the pink face, golden hair and hand
some riding habit until they disap-
peared within the wide open door, and
JIicu JiTucu ia dbt culiOll W inc lOTSe
His bride was as delica tie as a silllen
cord and on his back was fiat, En-
glishman's saddle with one small
stirrup. As l stood 10 oking, the young
girl came bounding out the gate and
mounted, evidently pleased at the
harmless admiration of a stranger.
"How do you manage tostick Sn that
saddle?" asked.
80. it's the easiest thing in the
world" she said. Father is uneasy
sometimes. but | always liked man $
saddle best" and bounding lightly to
the horses back, in another moment
she was out of sight.
That's one of the Kentucky girls
we like to read about" thought l; and
as turned away | had a feeling akin
to sorrow when | remembered how the
graceful, healthful habit of horseback
riding was falling into disuse among
the Kentucy girls of the present day
Louisville Courier Journal
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-09-07

The visitor at Chicago's chance was
seated at table in one of the high
priced restaurants on the exposition
grounds thinking of various things as
he read over the bill of fare and OBJ
served the prices.
by thunder" he exclaimed to the
waiter, haven you got any conscience
at all in this place.
Beg pardon replied the naughty
servitor.
Haven't you got any conscience
conscience-conscience-don't you un.
derstand?"
The waiter picked up the bill of fare
and began looking it over.
Il don't know if we have or not" he
said. If we have, it's on the bill; if
we amt you've got to pay extry for IL.
Them's the rules, sir. Detroit Free
Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-09-07


at the fire furthest from the workers
He stopped and picked up few pieces
of wood, and mended the fire so that it
might be all right while he was gone
to fetch company. When finished with
the fire and before rising from his
crouching posture, he glanced over his
shoulder down the long, CHASTITY line
of the dead. A change had taken
Aace in that line He turned his head
further round and saw standing over
him a human figure-the figure of a
woman--the figure of one of the dead
the figure which had minute ago lain
nearest to the fire.
with a yell, he rose and jumped
back.
"'I am so COLI, said the inquire. oh,
l am as cold as death.
THE young man fled screaming to the
crowd down by the water. AS soon as
he could speak, he told what had hap
pened. A dozen men ran back with
him. They found a young girl dazed
and shivering kneeling on the ground
with her white wan face turned to-
wards the fire.
she was the only one of the fifty
seven who recovered. She had lost her
father and mother in the Unicorn, and
was alone in the world. Her father, a
wheelwright, was on his way to Amer
lea. The sixteen others saved went
away from Mynhin in few days. This
young girl remained in the village, and
three months after the wreck the young
coastguard married her. Permit me to
introduce myself to you as that coast
guard, and, as the young girl who that
night stood up over me by the fire, my
| wife"
rose and bowed to the buxom land
lady who sat knitting in the bar.
,, 81 don't recollect anything from the
time | was washed off the vessel" said
the landlady, until all the people
were round me by the fire. l don't
recollect seeing Tom at the fire."
"Well," said the landlord. knocking
the ashes out of his pipe, you can see
Tom at the fire now, my dear, and
| Toms CrlacS Is aYO,,fv
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-09-07

is all over with her and long
odds against her crew. A box of
sea carried away the rudder of
the Unicorn and that's how she came
into the bay.
Halfway in is sandbank The
whole weight of the inrolling waves
strikes this sandbank. In gale there
is always broken water on the bank,
and when vessel comes in she grounds
there. The Unicorn was flung on it
broadside to the sea with list to lee
ward. The sea made a clean breach
over her, and tons of water rushed up
her weather size and swept her decks
''She was os large bark, and those
on the shore soon saw she had more
people aboard than a crew. She had
twenty five sailors and eighty passen-
gers, and there she lay, heeling Over
more and more every sea that struck
her, and ham mering herself to pieces
on the hard sand.
Get out her boats? They might as
well try to get out the main beam! She
was smothered in water, and the first
half dozen seas swept everything of