davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-01-11
WOMEN AND. HONE.

IRONING EMBRoIDERY-Embroidery
should always be ironed on the wrong
side on soft surface, such ss heavy
flannel or telling, with a clean white
cloth7 ever it, and should be ironed
until thoroughly dry. In this way
the design will be beautiful brought
out.
%** 4"
THE PoMPADoUR RoLL-Fashion ad-
vices state that the present style Of
wearing the hair, parted, crimped and
combe6 down over the ears, is to give
way very shortly to the former favorite.
that of rolling it back without a part
ing from the forehead. This will be
deplored by many, 4 it be really true.
The soft crimps are becoming to al
most every face, and the more rigid
fashion OF the Pompadour roll has few
advocates. 1t is neat, and it does not
require 80 much painstaking, which is
about all that can be said in its favor,
except in the case OF some select faces,
with low foreheads, that show better
for the upward tils of the hair. In any
case, it should not be raked straight
back, but should be pulled forward a
little first so as to make q soft roll
upon the forehead. This is becoming
in stself
-....., ~
A PRBTrY NURSERY SCREEN-A
pretty nursery Acreen is made by GOV.
ering the PANELS with any solid back
ground desired. black, dark red or
brown, and FASTING pictures cut from
nursery tales upon them. One panel
can be handsomely decorated with
the pictures that made last years
calendar such thing of beauty
illustrating, az many OF them do-in
such lovely fashion the procession oil
the months. The plethora, indeed
in these days OF really exquisite speci
mems of the photographers art makes
disposition of them after they have
survived their brief present in current
weekly, monthly, or annual a rea
problem to those who dislike to dis
card them wholly or keep them tor
ever out of sight. Hospital scrap al
buns are q good solution of tn,
dilemma up to certain point. blu
there are more than enough in man,
households for even two or three @
these. ae.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-01-11
Those
~Pimples

Are tell-tale symptoms that your blood
Is not right-ful1 of impurities, causing
a sl,toossh and unsigktly complexion.
A fen bottles of S. s. S. aCilI rernove
all foreign and srnpure matter, cleanse
the blood thoroughly, and gSve a clear
and rosy complexion. It's most effect
atal, and entirely harmless.
Chas. Hea,. "a Laurel Street, Phila., says,
which made me dread to shave, as small boils or
pimples would be cut, thus causing shaving to
be a great annoyance. After taking three bottles
1880 my face is all clear and smooth as
NGSAI it should be-appetite splendid,
knS0A sleep well and feel like running a
foot race all for the use OF 5. SIS.
Treatise en- blood and skin diseases mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-01-11

Judge Long, of Michigan, who con-
tested the right of the Commissioner
of Pensions to suspend his invalid pen.
sion, has been restored to the rolli, on
account of the recent passage OF the
act declaring pension vested right
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-01-11

This statement Is correct.
F.B ST, JOHN Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this the
10Th day of December, 1898.
W. B. HARRISON, Notary Public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-09
ATLANTIC CITY'S FALL SEASON BEG UN
MORE VISITORS THAN IN ANY PREVIOUS YEAR
THE CoLoRED PEOPLES OUTING DAY.

MORE VISITORS THAN IN ANY PREVIOUS YEAR
THE coLoRED PEOPLES OUTING DAY.
Atlantic City, n. j.. Sept SpeciaD.-The past
week closed the longest and most successful sum-
mer season the City by-the-Sea has ever known. and
opened the fall season with more visitors quartered
here than any September records Of past years
show.
Social Cayeties have given place to bathing fish
ing sailing and their kindred out-of-door pastimes
The comfortable temperature OF the ocean al the
present time keeps bathing In the lead and makes
II the most popular of the outdoor diversions Inc
public Beach Patrol will remain on duty for several
weeks vet for the protection of those who care TO
eriov the snort Atlantic City's most popular re-
sort the big Ocean Pier. will remain open for
month to come The nightly hops on this structure
continue to attract large crowds each evening.
On Tuesday General Gates Thurston ana MISS
Fannie Dorman both from Nashville, Tenn. were
married General 1nurs,on although from the
South won his title as gallant Union officer dur
ing the war. He is the author OF a weli-known
work upon the antiquities OF the Sonth ana Is
yice-presdent and secretary of the Tennessee His
torical Society. Miss Dorman has been a guest
here with her parents all summer.
one day In the first week OF September Is always
sat aside for the enjoyment OF the coorei people
who on this occasion flock here by the thousands
TO enjoy a days outi"g by the sea. The day devct-
ed to them this year was last Thursday. on winch
occasion the !, s 9sGa n @ da the
Excursion House district. oyer mile below below me
civ was opened them, and the hear;y vigJi 'lr
which they INDUCED in the pleasures or me merry,
go-rounds. toboggan slides Observation WheniS ana
Snmerous side shows presented scene highly on
joyable In its novelty Dancing on me ho2r oil we
immense Excursion House and bathing also occu Gu
pied Important places their programme OF me
day and provided throngs of wnte spectators with
plenty Of amusement - A.. -. o,
Among the New-Yorkers in town The past week Wsl
William Post Miss K. Thomas James Doyle; az!
p Hazwasser, at the Dennis; G. Gray Miss NJ J.;
Miss Mary J. Cook. at the Luray; A. Thay9r 4
SSv,nSso-. n d. Cirt j. Grit A. T. Reecc. Mrs. J.
Thompson Mrs Ashmead Ms H. p 70" sns.iG g.
House: William Connors. Miss Anna Carroll ar.
and Mrs. ". Wilson. j.. WesIerytl;: Mrs l.
Rurk Mr. and Mrs. J. o. Rice and c. Carley,
at the Mansion House; w r. Rathburn ". r..
Meceary. Warren Carl. Mr.. and Mrs. J. tomfcr',
/ F. Hasager and Miss Florence. at the liote.
Traymore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-09
THE HOTEL CHAMPLITN RETAINS OPEN.

Hotel Champlain Clinton Co. y. " Sept. s
(SpecaD.-This hotel will probably remain open
throughout the month OF September. At any rate
the cement have decided not to close the doors
before the 10Th or 25th one could be comfortable
here even IN winter the house Is heated by steam
throughout, and the public rooms and a majority
OF the sleeping apartments have open hreplaces
Many pages of the register are filed daily by arr!-
walls.
The weeks arrivals include Mrs Ann Weber.
Richard Weber. Sterling Beardsley Miss G. Lalling
George W. Best Mrs H. Brightman. II. $. Bright
man. T.. II. Close. George Eisn. Mr. and Mrs J. VI.
Ellis, Mrs f.. ID. Cabel. George +. Brownel, Mr..
and Mrs NJ Marvin. II. ID. Babcock. q. s. Com
stock, Miss A. a. Quick. Mr.. and Mrs. f. o. Bar
stow, w. A. Barstow, j. NJ. Mcbride, c. n. Bones
lee Mrs W. T. Du;,on. Miss Dutton. Mr. and Mrs.
+. ". Billings. Il. f. Billings. Miss Lord. Mrs p.
T. lie Steve. Mss lie Steve A. Bonay Mr.. and
Mrs James c. Bergen. Mr. and Mrs Francis
iynde Stetson. Mr.. and Mrs j. w. II. Barrett,
Miss Barret. Mr. and Mrs J. King, John
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-09

fashioned minstresy OF clean and refined order dr
free from all vulgarity. having no spectacle vi
variety features should be welcome at St James
Hall as n permanent attraction lie VIII Wy d
preliminary season therefore. OF Comstocks Metro
rolitan Minsrels before the opening OF the attr"e
lion booked for the latter part or the year -
least one old-time song will be heard among TIE
musical features each evening
The nrw Arrangement Of the wax nSures anu
sroups AT the Eden Musee Is causing much anus, -,
n.nt because the crowds OF visitors are conlhualy
MISLEADING the figures for living ones irsS!'nt ~
C!eyeland explaining - Queen Victoria what ttrii
reform means In the presence Of the royalty OF r.u
rome apparently much interested. Is the prnclpai a.
traction while the dozens Of other liteike nSufes
and real site groups have their indivldud htrres,
In the concert hall Danko Gabors Royai gypsy
Band gives an entertainment afternoon ana e'elIIns
~ classical music selections from the latest operas
and original numbers that are characteristic OF thei
Gypsy composer ,..x
ffuber's Fourteen,h-st museum presents Il lohs
iist Of attractions FOR this week. Among them are
charles Michael. the German samson; BaDroma
"the Fire King. Elmourne In an inVislple wire a.
Olga ,ircassian beauty: Hermann athlete; LIE
baldwin the human suction pump thr menagerle
Of wild beasts museum OF wax works. bind checker
player Leonard and Fulton. T. j. Henernan l-ottle
Raymond Clinton Wilson the Sharpleys in musical
act, Sgnor Garcia Alan May. topical SINGER MI
ana Mrs. Larry Tooey and others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-09
SrpTEUBER GAYETY AT hot SPRINGS

Hot Springs. Va. Sept. (SpeciaD-September has
been ushered In with so much gayety that enc
hardly knows the summer has gone. were II not Tor
the new arrivals from Newport. Narrasarsctt,
Watch HILL Saratoga and other Northern resorts.
The Virginia Is filed 10 overfiowing and engage
ments are s.ill pouring IN. !; Il pretty ot CT
Southern life and modern civilization combined
droppcd Gown into the heart OF the pctureauue
Warm Springs Valley. In the Appalachian rn'G"
and which, since time unknown, has he'd those
wonderful, medicinal springs which rival all Ecfo
moan waters The very appearance % tho bath Is a
temptation, and the pleasure pool or wnrm cay
cannot DO resisted by any mortal.
The morning card parties occupied the ladies' this
week one given by Mrs. c. W. Haskins at which
Mrs and Miss Reinhart won the prizes Another
,yas Given by Miss Watmough. and the third by
Mrs Knowles Miss Gladys ingalls, gave lawn
party Tuesday with dancing on me r sTn an ana bs
xsrssndas OF Mr. Ingalls's beautiful cottage.
A beautiful "heart party" was given IN the Dali
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-09
PENNSYLVANIA TOURS ~ TIE SOUTH.

For several seasons the announcement OF the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company's tours the
South has been looked for with interest. and the
pleasant anticipations Of those WHO participated In
them have been more than realized For the pres
ent early autumn. announcement is made Of two per-
sonaly conducted tours from New-York 10 the
mountains OF Maryland and Virginia and the two
most prominent cities OF the upper South. The
specific points covered by these tours Gettysburg
Eluc Mountain Iuray Caverns. Natural Bridge. the
Grottos OF the Shenandoah. and the cities of Rich
mond and Washington.
IL would be difficult to plan tour OF ten days
which would embrace a more Interesting group OF
aces as every Of them has an individual In
terest that cannot fail 10 enlist wide and favorable
attention The scenery Of the entire route Is pic,ur
esque and attractive. and the season is timed as
o present the scenic beauties In their best form
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-09
ArrrMy EyJOrMENrS AT JEFFERSON

jefferson ~ H.. Sept S (SpeclaD.-A hearts party
was given at the Waumbek on Friday by MISS
Louise Sweetlord OF Providence. In the evening
there was dove german. private affair, given py
Miss Slayback OF New-York. Among the arrivals
are Mr. anG Mrs. Joseph +. Sutton. W. II. ROBERT
son. Mrs Robertson. Mrs. l.. l.. Seaman, Perry u
PERTH. f. Il. Hamilton. J. t. Smith .. a. C.ouSh'
J. Jor,lon Hopkins. Mrs Hopkins Mr. ana MIS- J.
= Names Mr. and Mrs. ". l.. Skidmore, Miss
Skldmorc John /. Skdmore. Samuel T. Sk!dmore'
+ H. Baldwin. Mrs. Il. f. Dexter II. I. keyser.
G r Chamberain. Mrs. William II. Hankinson.
Miss Grace Miss A NJ. Grace Mrs. T. smith
Whtridge. Mr and Mrs. r. ". Roper Mr.; and Mrs.
W A. Castle. Mr. and Mrs A. r. Allen Miss BOD
stein A j Mc('osh the Rev. and Mrs. c. {. Tiff
fanny, John A. Crane. OF New-fork j A. sharp
MIR and Mrs W. VI. Sayer. jr.. OF Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-09
THE NEUPOHT SEASON CLOSING.

MANY CoTTAGERs WILL STAY LATE-ENIEh-
TAINMENTs OF THE WEEK.
Newport. r. l.. Sept. (specaD.-Newport has been
moderately gay this week. thanks to the three Gays
races held under the auspices Of the Newport Rae
ing Association. The races. socially. u not hhah-
cai,y were a success, and they proved TO De me
leading feature OF the season
There was a small masquerade with unique iaVors
at Wakehursi, given by James !. va" N'e' j"
honor of Sir John and Lady Lister Kaye ana a
dance given Thursday night by Mrs farah stevens
al Marietta villa. Count Castel!ane led the german
4, both dances Among the other cotiagers enter
tl,ning were Mrs r. NJ. Hunt Mrs. John j. Wy
song the Misses Mason. Mrs. +. W. Vanderbilt
Mrs Harold Brown Mrs G. l. Best, Mrs. Samuel
Powell IT. Mrs II. NJ. Brooks. Mrs. X. l. CANNED!
Miss Tooker and Mrs. II. NJ Gushing
on Monday the Countess iii Brazza gave charm
Ing lecture Italian lace-making at the residence
II is proposed to build here for Old women. over
Wy ON WI Mondav Mrs F. w Vanderbilt gave her an
maj entertainment at Rough lint in honor Of
the local circle Of Kings Daugh ers. OF which she
Is a member Mrs. Bottome. pres ident OF the Circle
Of Kings Daughters OF America, was present and
made n pleasant address,
the casino during the week. and Miss Anna sands
won the prize given by Theodore a. Havemeyer for
season seas n.N' w. O
Monday night The Ocean House will ciose next
week. and thus the signs multiply that the season
of 1894 is drawing to c,ose. The yachts are leaving
the harbor. but the cotagers VIII remain unusually
late Fewer than six families have closed their cot
ages, in order 70 take possession Of their country
on Tuesday next Professor Alexander Agassz
will entertain the Town and Country Club and he
will give lecture on The Methods of Deep Sea
in the DEAN this week Of Professor }; P Cooke,
of Harvard College, Newport loses one OF her best
known residents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-09

O. Reed. II. A. LOOMS. Miss Stephens. Miss McKeA
Charles Hill Wilson. Mrs. and Miss Wilson. Joseph
Mchaels Miss Michaels. Miss Heeman. Mr. an
Mrs r. : Jackson. Miss Montgomery. Mr.. and Mn
r. d. Benson Sir. and Mrs. J. \. Swan. VI. Beach
II. y. Hollins Mr.. and Mrs. William j.. sloane
living II. Tent. f. p; Arnold; Mrs. W. c: Schuyler
ham. Miss Ford. Miss l.. B. Thompson. Mr.. and
Mrs: W. J; Teknor. Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Holeneeck.
Thomas r. Brown. Mr. and Mrs Isaac + Lloyd,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J,iWison Miss Wilson, Mr. and
Mrs. T $. Bearne., Nr. and Mrs ": F. osborne.
Leroy W Fairchild. b. F. Kissic. Mr.. and Mrs
James O. stetson n r. Emerson. Mr. and Mrs
George a. McElroy. Mrs. J. l.. Banks. Mr. and MIS-.
and Mrs. Charles VI. Nichols, Miss Nichols. Mr.. and
Mrs Wharton. Mrs. A. c. Williams. Miss G. B.
Williams, Miss VI. Killham. Mr.. and Mrs D. De
Festtcs Miss VI. E Haven Mr.. and Mrs. II: p.
Sondham. Mr.. and Mrs 7. d. Jordan. Miss Jordan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph W. Gibson and Mrs. Living.
ston, OF New-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-09
SPORT AZ LAKE NNAQEA.

Kushaqua Lodge. Lake kushaqua y. Y, sept
(SpeciaD.-People in the mountains now are taking
deer" Trout are no longer topic OF conversation.
The law allows the bounding Of deer from Septem-
Der 10 to October H. Many condemn the law. as the
deer stand but little chance OF escape when once
the dogs strike a trait. 1t is difficult mater TO
get a shot at one from August IL 10 september 49,
but In the month following 4 good dog Will en-
abe his master 10 his rife witt effect sport
has not been good in the mountains this summer
Lake trout have been particularly hard TO eaten.
The guests at Kushaqua Lodge have had more than
their share OF luck The biggest string OF brook
trout was caught by Charles r. Jung, numbering
thirty-two and tho largest 'laker by Mr.. Jackson,
its weight being "A trfie over five pounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-09
CITY OFyyCIALS .SUE MAYOR PIy0REE.

Detroit, Sept s-FIrs Commissioner Gooifel:ow.
Assistant Chief Elliot, and Secretary Tryon. who
were arrested on complaint OF Mayor Pingree two
weeks ago on the charge Of conspiracy. and who
were acquitted last night have brought suits against
the Mayor for damages for false Imprisonment and
defamation OF character. Goodfeow sues for $25,go0
ana Elliott and Tryon for $4,000 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-09
DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY TWENTYFOuR PAGES

room on Wednesday. The room was beau.iinnss
decorated with red autumn leaves and goioeh fpi.
Among the New York arrivals are: Mrs. =. ~
once Coudert. Philip Coudert. Mr. and Mrs s.; HeT vi
w Kruger Mrs Sara c. Rutter. Mr.. and MIS-. W u
Der a Bloodgood. W X Wilmer. g. NJ Payhe' NJ,
and Mrs j. Harrington. Mr.. and Mrs. Wiinarnr ~
Washburn H. Appleton, Miss Appleton anu fieN
eric Appleton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-31
Castoria.

"Csstoria Is an excellent medicine for chill
drcn. Mothers hare repeatedly told me Il its
good eject upon their children"
Da. G. c. Osooon,
Lowell. Mas.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-31
BEST MAN Al THE WEDDING.
Pats Graphic Account of the Disastrou
Mistake That Fze Made.

Pats Graphic Account of tho Disastrous
Mistake That Hc Made.
An Irish teamster asked for half
holiday for the purpose of attending his
sisters wedding, and the request was
granted. When he made his appearance
the next morning, his right arm was ia
q sling, there Was plaster across his
nose and q raw oyster in a poultice
against his eye His left ear looked like
a caulifiower. why, Pat" said his
employer, II thought you were going
to your sisters wedding: You look rs
though you had gone to cyclone festi-
val"
II wor at TIL weddin, sor, - said Pat
Twas tn thruth tould yez.'
well. how did you get bunged up
this way" inquired the merchant.
TN tel yez, sor, replied Pat. 'D'ye
see, whin l got there and wint in tn
people We're standin forninst the priest,
an he the side o. thin wor a man in .
pintail coat and a big sphlattcrin white
shirt. l tucked TT Um, an he tucked at
me. oh. ho, sez till myself, SEE I,
AN ye think yer q jewdr With thot l
got wee bit closer an tucked at um
vance moore. He gave twist till his
lip like md turned his back. No Gal
lagher ever took that, SEE till meself
agin. an l taps me laddiebuck on the
showlder
An who may yez be, me bould
buckoo?' seq l. feelin that the blood o.
the Gallnghers had been insulted-
I'm the best mon, SEE he.
tn the best mon? says l.
'Thot's what said, SEE he. TIL
best mon,' an, sor,' said Pat as he
shifted the oyster ON his eye. he wuz. I"
New York Mail and Express
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-31
An Early Bank Note.

The earliest bank note in the posses
zion Of tie Bank If England il one dat
Cd Dec. 10. 1909, for 1865. 1t is printed
from an engraved plate, but it has
blanks for the amount, date, number
and signature. Across it are written
memoranda showing that it was repaid
IN three installinonts. In appearance it
is not altogether unlike the modern
note. 1t is noticeable particularly that
in the words, For The Govr. and Com
pa" the word company" is thus alb
breviated and not into COMP" which
would be more in accordance with the
usual practice. In the bank library is
another note for E25, which was not
presented for III years. Another Curl
osity, said to be unique, is note for nc
less than 81, 600, 600, dated 1852. Only
four for such al amount have ever been
issued. -Strand Magazine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-31
rulsry-rHaee FEET At A BOUND.
The Tremendous Leap Mode by . Hungry
wildcat After His Breakfast.

The Tremendous Leap Mode by . Hungry
wildcat After His Breakfast.
The wonderful power of wildcat is
shown in its ability to leap long dis
tances. All of the cat tribe have i'm
mepse power in their legs, and they
make up in the length Of their spring
their inability to make . continued
chase. African lcopards in captivity
have been known to leap from the floor
of the cages and strike the top, 10 feet
above Tigers make tremendous leaps
and strike down on their prey with o
blow Of their powerful paws as they
alight. But the wildcat, for its size. is
probably the most wonderful jumper Of
all the felines
A hunter who is vol known for his
veracity recently told the following
story of an adventure which illustrates
this power:
II was hunting in the snow and came
across the track Of a wildcat, which
followed for a long distance. Suddenly
TIE tracks came to an end in q spot
where the animal had crouched. look
ed around to see what had become of
tie trail, and away head of me saw q
bunch of Hood ard feathers. From that
SPOT the track led ON again of into a
swamp. The situation was susceptible
to but one explanation-the wildcat
had been hunting for his dinner and
had discovered a pheasant wandering
about in the snow. The cat crcpt as
CT ose as he dared to the unsuspecting
bird and gathered himself into an ami
mated spiral spring, such as the cat
tribe coil themselves into when prepar-
Ing to spring, and releasing tho trigger
shot into the air, landing on top of the
victim before the bird, quick as pheas-
ants usually are, could evade the stroke
The distance from where the cat crouch
ed to where it caught the bird was just
80 feet ! naturally supposed from the
length Of the leap that the cat was
young and IN fnl, activity, but after /
trailed IL 70 the swamp and shot it l
discovered that it was old and almost
toothiess. The animals hunger may
have spurred him to the great jump. If
not, and the leap was all evidence of
what superannuated wildcat can do,
I wouldn't be SURPRISED to learn that q
young and active wildcat could clear
a. least twice that distance when press
ed by necessity. Boston Journal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-31
TIE cAPrAIN IS CONTENT.
All That Worries Him Now II Where "a
Find An0ther Geek.

All That Worries Him Now II Where %
Find Another Geek.
A pretty boat is the Minnie Wash
burn-that is to say, she is pretty rs
canalboats GO To q sailorman ON the
raging canal she is thing Of beauty
and naturally q Joy forever. And n
pretty cook had the Minnie. She was
chambermaid and wife to the skipper
bold as we'll as cook. Jennie was her
name, Jennie Ash, and her husband IL
Captain Robert Ash. And a handsome
steersman had the Minnie. He was
James Finn, thigh flier, too. among
canalers.
But tho Minnie has new cook and a
now steersman now. The old ones de-
serted her. Tho captain shipped Finn
in Buffalo to steer the wheat laden
Mimic to New York. Quartermaster
Finn was fond of female society, and
the do-k eyed vito of the captain at
tracted him.
''She seemed perticlar fond o. him, +"
said the captain as no sat ON the promo
made deck of the boat and pulled ''black
line" through short black Pipe just
like Sea salt, but iidn' think moth
in NV that. But when we hove int Lit
tie Falls, shagger me shad if I didn't
ketch i'm huggin 'er. But sho turned
it off kind carelesslike, an I let it so
at that"
When the Minnie reached West Troy
Saturday afternoon, tho captain went
ashore to transact some business. When
he returned a couple Of hours later, his
consort was como. So was his steers
man. And so were 1875 hard earned
dollars which had been kept in bureau
drawer. Then the captain learned more
Il used T. sleep from one bell in the
early mornin till eight bells, an he'd
sail 'er. Bust me bricks if she didn't
keep him fed on swagger lunches all
the time was slcerin. But she's gone,
and the Minnie's got to have another
cook. Say, dye know where l can git
one?
''Am goin e chase her? WAL, !
reckon not. Some o. the money was
hern, and if she likes him better'n she
did me, why, let 'er stay with i'm. ]
amt got time to run after her. Al
bany Argus.