davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-29
A nrnYY Nolr.

In the Third district cour, this aNer.
Doon Mis-. George W. S.oru brought
suit against Wan. Burke, Mary l..
Burke, Calhurino l.. Dyer aud the
National Bank Of the Rupublic, 10 re-.
cover the sum Of SO, 900 (with interest
at niue Per cent Per Annum from Dec.
.5th, 1899 on pfDmlss0ry no q,
occurred by a mortgage; also Tor sb27 "a
taxes, with interest thereon " nine per
cent per aunum from Sept. 10th, 1888,
and for the further sum OF $1,000 "a
counsel fees, aud costs Of suit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-29

returned this afternoon. lie says the
people at the capital Of Cache are got
ting on nicely, but that tu'iueis mat.
tefs are exceedingly quiet.
town today. tie Is l1 The beat OF
humor AMI fully prepared TO hold up
versiiy and the c.l lege Ia ono inslitu.
don.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-29
Eclectic Medical Society.

The Eclectic Medical Society Of Utah
will meet at tho rrmp'e,on on Janu'
ury Oh Of the new year 10 elect oiiicer1
ZOE the ensuing year ami 10 tfnusnc,
lusiB,siuf Importance TO tho mgmbrrs
ofthu organization. Carefully prepared
papers VIII be- read and steps taken 10
secure tho uassago OF measures by the
Territorial Legislature favorable 10 the
society.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-29

IuE DIES CRATIC campaign o.m
u.uus have tur uuHfua., H's' appointed
aud moss CUmml'iuu Mu lua.iur
that have ever bpru 0.ruya w4t 200 tu..
city. The miAul 1850 hidden .n
can 40 any uuu 90 Iau hIU
Ulc els ana au Toe unusgly.a.
pury win ue made WELDON
but ~ g0ulto wiIlhavu 60 diHHugss WIN
slmo OF the fUmaUllts aud UuI ns
which ufp uually ,Etelgr. % vis.lUsr
Ig lrh9, ! .hu u0Ss sac as yusy as uuu
.uu tlJWtr garden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-29

Fr tho Chris.maa anI Rev I.nt
Holidays tho ltD Guude Wyst,u
Hallway will makDB ute uf one ugU
ltr fare i0r tho round tfip between HI
rtti1ua on itg systum Tickets will N.
issued ON Dec. .3g', .ih, .5'h, .Iu.
al.i, aud Jan. III; 600 u.Eft foo Do
limited Tor return ia"agu 90 jan. 4.Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-29
Art Exhibition.

The program has been arranged Tor
the reception at the art rooms on First
South street tomorrow evening. II iu-
cludrs tome very olOior solo,tio nsand
altogether those who glteri may an
dclpate ono Of the mott pleasant sn-
tuTtAinmeuts Of tho season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-29

BICAUaEIuE lalu President Young
favored uama manufacture 10 no rrn'
yuu Why be- was Republican ur oven
entertained Republican ideas. There
ate luudr,lH Ul DlmJUlaH iu Utah
who wear h1muluu exclusively 900.
glI ul the party iayOr the lrsIuma.u
encouragement, Jl all kinds gi h.mn
enterprise. Ihu irrHidunt was %
Democrat iu tnu brYH4gst sense ul tAe
.H#.f.H
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-29

THE Tribune, referring 90 the fact
tult tho Hsgud un8 recently had
uu,hiugtnu % Hay about "llgfH Pow.
ra,p Thinks the millennium must be-
urnr az hand. when We fer words UI
.rrlsr Tor John Henry Smith Boz the
fT5S editorial column, wr iUgi like
placing our house Boo yrdrG .ur the cote
c.uu1u reached us 10 the sFgat epoch
spoken Ul mus, loo 4buul nigh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-29
at FORREST pALE.
The Children There arc Having a
Gala Day.

Today the Old Farm House OF
Forest Dale was the scene Of animated
festivities. The building was pro-
fusely and beautifully decorated with
evergreens ana flowers, and mnIo ~
comfortable ana attractive A. possible.
This afternoon the Sunday ,chO5i
children Oft the Dale were assembled ut
the house, enjoying themselves
hugely. There was arranged u
program OF dances, songs, reel.
tations, games, etc, aud refresh.
ments Of fruits aud other cdib.cs par.
ticulnfly desired by the little ones
were served. This evening tho older
folk Of the noighborhood will enjoy
themselves la the dance. The day.
proceedings were Of the oldisshiouei
sgciable and enjoyable kind,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-29

B'niomiu %. sAu., 20 respected clifton
and lltn resident OF Dcn.Hr, 1uIC'U couu-
fy, Iiul ut talt place on wednesday
mom,Hg lH.f, a'lUru short Illness, lOaN-
ug "a family ut su,on cll lrDn 90 mourn
Obs duH.H. Nr Evan gmigrIud from
swansea, South Walc., 90 l.G4 For 90
number ui years huilrp cmllrting Go
ihis country ho presided over ilo Welsh
mission aud Jlnduc,oi % monthly publi-
cation ln tau iufcTcs of che DhgrCh in the
Welsh language. Tho ilnOuh took place
today 90 81. Johns, Rush NHNcg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-29

Tm DEMoCBACY begin thelr ora.
torcal work tomgaI, lu She Fut pre-
the SECOND % lie guey'r houfr, FuutIl
Went THE best apcagora $40 tnu parry
ana this means the utHt ~ inc county,
Will lU there. the regular announce.
meats iurall mruliugs appclr elsvw hero
Iu this paper
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-29

Is 4ur rua. debate in tho Thoa.cg
SATURDAY evening, the Duuucr-- Wal
occupy the wr.I eide Ul tur uudiJInum
aud n,aFV, tuu Republicans VIII on ,nr
other pgft if they Cau hud enough Oi
.huir b Id 90 h..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-29

Ham'. spry, tailoring; uniforms ans
society g1lIi; 80 Muu Strcr', Salt
Lake CITY, Uub. s.taiaC.l0u gua5au'
tuui.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-29
COMMERCIAL
sAIr LAM clEAnrNo nousr.

SALT LAKE CLEANING HOUSE.
ToIay'a clearing h1uss exchanges
amounted g. s2li6l
TODAY QUOTATIONS.
Now Tors-SiIygf, Gsc.; head, $500.
LOuuou-S liver, % 9.
uEE ANu BULLION.
Wells, Farg3 g. Go. received today;
Miugo bullion, $500; DAILY sulphiiu,
s3l,s,5 Total, sJi,7UJ,
Nclurnlck d. q received today;
Ha augr la iIu, SlOn.
~. Is. J1up= g. Nu. received today:
Re, 5L51i Bullion, $500. Total
IS 900.
w.. H. lgcs had IN iorBssay today
los tons OF BIilUu.Brck ore uui three
other con. role,
w.. q. ~. steward Ind IN Tor assay
today lus tons %, Bulll0l.Bsok ore anu
80 tone ul Nlu,ur ore.
!. W. Cuyur had Ia Tor n'say today
IL lOus OF Anchor concentrates guu
lJ1 tons OF Silver King orc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-29

"TurEL AuE times when 10 10 hurd
fY have o. mu, nud tni. o. ono .I
luciu," Boz what the Republican Caudi.
late must De- saying 90 himself every
a0W anu then,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-29

Chicago Liruor House ato agents
Tor A 10 G. Bltte beer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-29

Tar lu.CAuoEA na,clut Be- again
vitlulu on tuvrityr,s, but TINS lime 10
Do tunnel nFuiust The common enemy.
llu iuud D. rnIud, tine Uluya are
united, nuu only Republican FCaIla
wiz dgngio from tue belts VI Tie
braves LUuC,tarih.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-29

THE REPUBLICAN, candidates pres.
ueols the most Naryiu' tning Ia this
campaign.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-29

30 FAR Wv have heard Ut 900 Rsruh.
Iiguu claiming that the uuu weather
wu have u,uu having % late is lUn it'
sul. ur1u.yc,lyo taul. Bus ,uu.u Boz
time yet,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-29

- Room NLW u.I.A House u.s. UEAU
- uI 800 tat. rU.uHU r.HtH street Ht l trr7
IuN rent, d good uati. rlU De- u|frIuUH. al,
Ily t0 s. NuluvAit, tunyIii. uf Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-29

An EsuLIau fBvuI VINO votes
uHltiu tvr.E r.ycIuu WIS uviH 6.
famorE - "H'#''s tiu matter Win uuI
raHGilalgg 'Ea Hail rEuL sou
lugW.u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-29
From Logan.

sapt. Issac Smith, Of Logan 2. c.
n. l., came down this morning and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-29
LAND OFFICE.
Swan Lake Desert Claimants Proving
Up on Land,-OIher Entries.

Final proof was made In the land
office today, by the Utah Title In,ur.
auoe aud Iiuit company on behalf Of
Martin Cousll, deceased, OF the min
eral entry ot the H1mostake and
Homuitaks No. mining olnim', lOcat-
ed VA the Blue Ledge mining district,
Wasaich county.
Louis J. Ruth, Of Salt Lake City,
made ilnal proof Of deAerl entry ~ 32l
acres IN section "a, township 10 sOuth,
range o west, Millifd county. iTrlgaI-
ING water 10 Oblain,d from this swan
Lake EspervOir ana Canal company.
l.. q. kRrrlck, VI salt Lake Cly,
also made dual proof OF desert entry To
500 acres In section 10, towaship 10
south, range % west, IA AiIlard county.
Tho swan Lake company furnishes
irrigation water.
Faux ku1N, OF Salt LAKE City,
made iluai pr0sl Of desert entry % 32l
acres IN section 10, tow uship 10 SCUM,
range D wosi, 10 Willard county. Inn
eating water cOm.s from tue swan
Lake company,
George A, Lowe, Of Parowau, mai"
dnal proof OF homestead entry o. ljl
acres In section n, township 81 HUu,u,
range o west, IN Iron county.
Peter AndfuasOG, of fmithhul0i
Cache county, made hOmsstyaI entry
of7D.si acres IN section 10, township 10
north, range cast, in Cache county
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-29

An tunr. tsnrg rs. srtsit cash
rfIga. Sow s iHr time ,o buy
MORRISON, MrsDli s. Go.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-29

.tHNII COTTAGE uT TUurH ROOM
- ut.i. Ntag Nur'h IDmu.r HryUt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-29
CAMPAIGN POINTERS
"iALl HAll, VIC. Hanip

TIM HilglIotS cry-uuylp me,
.L-M.u-. D. I'M
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-12-29
HUMOROUS.

The truth bad man hates is the
truth that hits him in the face.-Ram's
Horn.
-He-"If women do not love men
why do nearly all women marry?" She
For revenge. "-Brooklyn Life.
Didn't Miss Harkins look bloom
ing last night?" said Chappie. Eyes. A
little too blooming for bud-don't
you think?" insinuated Ethel, liar
per's Bazar.
-Codling-''Why did you speak tG
that how'd twamp, dear boy?" Softls
why shouldn't I, old chappie? He
Isn't in twade and he doesn't work faw
living. Globe.
After All the ''Whom
do you think of first of all your friends. "
She-"Cousin Harry" He-'And I?'
She-"oh, you are a happy after
thought"
-Hicks-''What do you understand
is meant by writing for posterity?'
Understanding to magazines articles
which seldom appear during the lilo OF
the writer. Boston Transcript.
hAS' DlChCI kpotuldHL1yD 'On, lC'S
all very we'll to talk, but you'd be glad
if 1 were dead!" Mr.. Bicker Cblandly)
-"Whatever you do, DEAR ia sure to be
the right thing. g."-Roston Transcript
Poor Jackson suffers like time
from insomnia" "Humph! he needn't
he has his remedy at his tongues end
"How's that?" ''If he'd talk to himself
the way he does to me, he'd go to sleep
in minute"
"A courtier riding with his sover
eign amidst the acclamations and
splendor of triNmphal procession
asked him: what is wanting here?
And very emphatic was the reply
"Permanence.
No One Like Her.-She (some tims
after the honeymoon)-''Yep used to
say that there was ne one in the world
like me-, He-"Yes, by George! and ]
am more convinced of that fact than
ever. sr."-Boston Transcript,
-"How long have we been engaged
GeorgeP" she asked, "Why, since last
August" he answered. 81 couldn't
tell whether it was August or June"
she replied. "You see, / keep getting
you and Freddie Smilksns mixed. ~
Washington stss.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-12-29
A GLOOMY OUTLOOK.

He Was Out of Everything Including
Health.
Mr.. Higgs, the provision dealer, was
never known to take cheerful view
of life under any circumstances. One
morning customer, on his way down
town, called at the store to leave an
order. and the following conversation
ensued:
Good morning, Higgsl Fine wealth
er we're having"
"Y-e-s," Higgs admitted. with deep
sigh and glance around his rather
dingy shop; Il s'pose it's what we
might call fine weather-out O. doors"
"My wife wants you to send her
round some vegetables-aibushel of po-
tatoes-"
"rm all out O. p'taters jest now," in.
terposed Higgs, sadly.
Him! Can you let us have half a peck
of tomatoes, then?"
mo; I'm all out Of tomayters, jest
now"
"Well, how about turnips?" persisted
the would-be customer.
"Pm all out O turnups, jest now"
I'm that case must buy elsewhere"
said the unsuccessful applicant, turn
ing to go. 'Oh, by the way, Higgs," he
said, as he paused on the threshold,
''you haven't seemed very well C.s late;
how is your health at PRESENT."
"Thankee, said Higgs, with the most
utterly respondent air that can be i'm
agined; ''to tell the truth, Pm all out
o. health jest now."-Youth's Compan-
ion. ---.-5-s s.-,-s,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-12-29
ONCE WAS ENOUGH.

He Was Charltabiy Inclined, But Not
Green.
A good story is told by a'certain
western congressman who came to this
city the first time officially at the OPEN
ing of the present session. One night
during the recent rainy weather the
representative was walking along the
avenue in the vicinity of Sixth street
at a very late hour. 1t was raining
hard, the cable cars had stopped for the
night, and there were few people ON
the streets. The congressman was
hurrying to his hotel, tightly grasping
an umbrella, which was pulled down
over his shoulders. AS he neared Sixth
street he noticed on the corner an elder
ly little woman bundled up and holding
wornout parasol over her head. AS
he approached the woman she said:
mister, will you please tell me how
to get to Georgetown I'm a stranger
in the city and want to go to my sons
house."
''Georgetownl' exclaimed the con-
gresham; why, my good woman, you
are two or three miles from there and
the cars have stopped running. You had
better take cab"
"Is it so far as thatP" inquired the
poor woman. "Then I'll have to walk,
for have no money" and she sighed
heavily as she drew her thin shawl more
tightly over her shoulders
The lawmakers heart was touched.
He probably thought of one of his own
family in a similar predicament. Div
ing into his trousers pocket, he said:
''Let me assist you, madam. Here are
two dollars. Now you walk over to the
depot and hire cab to take you to
your sons house"
He pressed the money into the
woman's wet hand and hurried on his
way, while she murmured: "God bless
you, kind SIR
Three nights afterwards, about the
same hour, the same congressman was
again walking along the avenue. 1t
was a clear, cool night, and being en-
crossed in a deep study he did not know
anybody was near him until the figure
of a woman stood in his path, and he
heard her say:
"Please, sir, can you tell me the way
to Georgeto-?''
Glancing at the features of the speak
er, the congressman at once recognized
the woman he had befriended a few
nights before, and, as he cast frown-
ing glance at her, he said:
Good Lord, woman, haven't YOU
found your son yet? Well, you just
wait for some other idiot to come along.
I've been there once."-Washingto
Post.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-12-29
THE CHILDREN COMING HOME

The monday is past and my spinning is done;
And now in my corner 1 sit in the sun,
And watch the white road that goes winding
away
Across the blue hills to the gates of the day,
Where the pink baby clouds lie dimpled and
curled,
And the golden-rod blooms on the edge of the
world.
measure the shadows in heavens blue dome,
And wait for the night when the children
come home
There is some one who places stool for my
feet
And straightens my cap. with word soft and
sweet;
But fret at her touch-for the day is so long
Till the children come in with their laughter
and song.
She says she is Mariory; but she is old
And gray-and Marjory's hair is like gold
In the sun, and her heart is as light as the
foam
You shall see her tonight when the children
come homei
Then wee baby Elsie will wake from her nap
And come half awake to climb up in my lap.
The quaint broken speech of her dear twiste'
tongue
Is sweeter to me than all songs that were sung
No wonder she prattles of pixy or elf
Her people they are: she's fairy herself.
i must weave me a story of brownie or gnome
To vile the long hour till the children come
homeI
And Hugh, with his wild boyish talk of the sea
Will come whistling over the meadows to me
From the fern-margined brook that runs dowr
at the farm,
With his little toy ship tucked under his arm
Sometimes they tell me, with QuiverIng lip,
OF a captain named Hugh, who went down with
his ship;
OF a sailor whose one trusnt thought was tt
roam
But my boy will be here when the. e.children come
homel
listen no moro to the stories they tell
] scarcely feel sorry-I know them SO well
Behind me the sunset Is aShen and rose;
But my faith is the hills where the golden-rot
grows
Straight into the sunrisel So clear are my eyes
can see the bright jewels that wall Paradise
shall see, when the shadows stain Heavens
clear dome
Across the blue pavement the children come
home
Florence NJ. Alt. in Harper's Bazar.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-12-29
La Grippe.

During the prevalence of the grippe
the past seasons it was a noticeable fact
that those who depended upon DR..
Kings New Discovery. not only had a
speedy recovery, but escaped all of the
troublesome after effects of the malady.
This remedy seems to have peculiar
power in effecting rapid cures not only
in case of la grippe, but in all diseases
of throat, chest and lungs, and has
cured cases of asthma and hay fever of
long standing. Try it and be convinced.
1t won't disappoint. Free trial bottles
at L. r. Kinks drug store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-12-29
Meetings Of County Commissioner

The regular meetings of the County
Commissioners will be held on the
second Tuesday of every month. Col
lectors and others having accounts to
be stated or settled will apply to the
Clerk during the recess of the Boari
Persons having Claims against the
county will please file the same in the
Commissioners Office, with legal
voucher, as no account will be allowed
not properly chargeable to the same.
By order. CHAS. III. SMITH, Clerk.
Commissioners Cecil County.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-12-29
THE WAY TO SIT.
Our Grandmother's Straight-Back STYLE 4
the Best One,

Our Grandmother's Straight-Back style Ia
the Best One,
When our grandmothers were girls
and STRAIGHTFORWARD chairs instead of
cushioned divans were the usual rest
ing places, the young women held
themselves with straightness that
it was almost stiffness. Then when
they grew old they still held them.
selves like duchesses. For it is the
way one sits rather than the exercises
one takes that determines the erect
ness of the figure.
A prominent physician says that the
proper sitting position requires that
the spine shall be kept straight and
that the support needed for the upper
part shall be felt in the right place,
Therefore it is necessary to sit as far
back in the chair as possible, so that the
lower end of the spine shall be braced
against the back of the seat.
If this back is straight the shoulders
will also rest against it; but even if the
shoulders have no point of support, it
will be found that they do not need it
when the base of the spine is supported
properly. This position makes no strain
upon the ligaments of the spine. Every
organ of the body is properly fixed BIZ
this attitude.
The feet should rest sauarely upon
the floor; the hands should rest lightly
in the lap and thus perfect equilibrium
and rest is secured. The arms should
never be crossed, for that eosition
causes strain upon .h.ie spine, places
a weight 9pon the stomach and dia.
ss.I.ragm and thus increases the labor
of digestion and respiration.
Once IA awhile it is good thing to
place the arms behind the back, giving
as it does the fullest expansion to the
upper part of the body.-N. Y. World
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-12-29
VOL XVI RISING SUM- CECIL COUNTY, MD, FRIDAY, Dl
" Yes l answered.

"a moment afterward he said to me;
"'Do you know, Daniel, have often
thought that if went to the bottom,
like so many brave companions before
me, should like it to be near the old
cliff where we used to look for mussels
and the lamp-shining through
Jeanne's windowsP
why, Jacques, what has put such
notions into your head"
"'Lookl'
"His finger pointed to the sky. 1t
was as black as ink From minute to
minute the wind blew stlffer. There
were cries, noises, din. the commence.
ment of storml We had not added
three words when the shrek of whis-
tie pierced the air.
"'All hands on deckr
''The tempest broke forth. The old
'tarpaulins' did not laugh. The captain
bit his mustache.
Suddenly the lightning cleft the
sky, the thunder rolled right and left,
everywherel
Struggle! All! well, yes! We de-
Tended ourselves, you may believe mel
But, bahl what's the difference? One
vessel more in the abyss. more human
beings in the gulf which never cries:
Enough
''As l was thinking thus, flash OF
| lightning showed something straight
ahead of US that was jutting upl
Boom! The vessel quivered from stem
to stern. We had struck!
"'Danielp cried jacques, we are on
the cliff
''The captains voice shouted:
Men, clear the deckl To the water
with the long boat!'
''This was his last command; huge
wave swept him overheard.
''Those quickest to act threw them.
selves into the boat.
''Five oar strokes and it founderedl
Jacques, and the others left on the
vessel, our eyes fixed upon the coast,
made out torches They were massed
at one point, around boat. Our brave
fishermen had launched the life boat!
Bravo! bravo!
'Now buried in the burrows of the
waves. now borne on their tops, we
recognized our friends of the village.
They came up alongside the ship. You
can imagine if those who were left
sprang into the hoati All got in but
Jacques and myself.
"'Place for onep shouted the com.
rades.
Jacques, you go!' said J.; tell
Jeanne that loved her to the lastr
81 grabbed him, tossed him up. But
do you think he let me go on? Not
much. He clung to me with his tight.
ened fingers. l might as well have
tried to tear out mast!
"'No, Paniel, no! She loves you'll
Drop me! And, besides-do you see?-
it's almost opposite the little light, and
with Gods blessing
81 no longer heard his voice. A frag.
ment of plank struck me and
stretched me half dead upon the deck.
was told afterward that Jacques took
me in his arms, bent over my face,
kissed me and handed me to the men in
the boat"
Daniel paused.
Then, after few instants of silence,
he said:
81 saw him again, cast upon the
coast, among the shingle, his arm mo-
tionless, his brave heart stilled forever
and fell upon the sand and wept
while the rising sun lighted up the be.
loved face of the man who had given
his life for mine!'-Philadelph Press.