davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-09-25
CarIyle and His Pipes.

Carlyle was an inveterate smoker,
He is said to have broken thirteen
"cutties" (ominous number!) on the
hearthstone at Ecclefechan, and vowed
that he would smoke no more. But this
was before he had developed his philos-
Ophy of silence, which came to be col
ored by tobacco almost as much as to-
bacco colored his "clays" In one place
he writes that tobacco is the one eIe-
ment in which, by our European man
ners, men can sit silent together with
out embarrassment, and when no man
is bound to speak one word more than
he has virtually and actually to saw"
And one recalls how slyly he contrasts
the British House of Commons with
the Cabinet Councils of Frederick the
Great, where the weed was largely in
dulged in. "The substitution of tobae-
co smoke for Parliamentary elouuence
is" says he, "by some held to be a great
Improvement" Elsewhere he declares
that the pipe is the publican's most
formidable enemy, but here the pub
lican is probably the better philosopher.
Carlyle seems to have been very par
ticular about his pipes, getting them
like his clothes from Scotland long af-
ter he had made his home at Cheyne
Row. Some years ago there was pub
-lished a characteristic letter addressed
by him to a friend in Edinburg. in
which he shows great deal of anxiety
about certain kind of pipe. He is in
pressing need" and the pipes-the
makers "best and biggest, at Ss Sd.
gross"-are to be sent by the first
steamer, 'for my hurry is consider
able" He goes on to tell his friend
how he had ordered from Glasgow no
fewer than five gross of "a still nobler
sort Of pipes than those he is now or
dering from Edinburg and how 'the
wretehed people, having packed them
in a deep box, instead of a broad and
shallow one, and with sawdust in place
of fine hay, the whole concern arrived
here in a state of dust and ruin soma
forty-five pipes safe in ALL" No won
der that Carlyle was anxious for speed
so anxious that he ends his letter nv
saying he hardly knows what he has
written! Only some forty pipes in
hand, and the silence OF Cheyne Row in
danger!
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-09-25
What He Esoapsd.

An old revolutionary soldier in Port
land had a small pension, of which he
was very proud, and by doing such
work as he could he secured sufficient
Income to provide for his modest
wants. One day he slipped at the top
Of a flight OF stairs and fell almost to
the bottom. The mistress of the house
hurried to him in great alarm and
asked If he thought he was seriously
injured. IT guess not, ma'am," he said.
rising stiffiy to his feet and gasping
with fright; Il don't think I'm killed.
But when was halfway down stairs,
ma'am, thinks l, I'm a-going to lose
my pension, sure!' "-Argonaut.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-09-25

BY local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way to cure deafness, and that
caused by an infiamed condition OF the
mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube
When this tube is infiamed you have a
when 1t is entirely closed deafness is the
result, and unless the Inflammation can
be taken out and this tube restored to its
stroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are
caused by catarrh, which is nothing out
an intiamed condition of the mucous sur
faces =
We VIII give one Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness Caused by catarrhl
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure, Send for circulars, free.
F. j. CHENEY & co. Toledo O
Sold by druggists, 75c
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-09-25

Some Russian travellers in Tibet, de.
scribe the wonderful storms Of dust
that occur in Kashgaria near the foot
of the Kuen-Lun Mountains. The dust
in the air is sometimes so dense that
complete darkness prevails. Occasion
ally rain falls during such a storm, but
the rain-drops eVaporate during their
descent, and the dust carried with
them falls in Jumps. Entire forests of
poplar trees are buried in dust hillocks
40 feet high. These deposits of dust
are atterward moved on by the wind,
but the trees that have been buried
dle' even after their disinterment
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-09-25
aod aad Countrr.

1t is not an easy thing to separate the
love of our country from the love OF
home and the love of God. The patriot.
worthy the name. must have all the
virtues that constitute a strong, manly
character. The fathers of our republic
were men of noble character, because
they we're firm believers in God.
Whether in New England, or In the
middle states, or elsewhere, those
pioneers of civilization carried with
them the principles that gave rise to
noble ideals of life. And of them one
truthfully sang:
oh God, beneath thy guiding hand,
Our exiled fathers crossed the sea-
And when they trod the wintry strand,
With prayer and song they worshiped
Thee.
Laws, freedom, truth and faith in God
Came with those exiles Ger the
waves
And
"The God they trusted guards their
graves"
Imagine Whittier, the poet of free
dom becoming an unbeliever, and writ
ing as such. How his burning words
and prophet like denunciations would
have lost their power
Tine poet sang of freedom because
he knew the words of the Lord and
Savior to be true: "Ye shall know
the truth, and the truth shall make you
free" The poet stood for the oppressed
and sorrowing, because the Master
said: eye are all brothers," the SOL
der who left all, and ram 10 the defense
Of his country, and even gave his life
for it, was fulfilling Christian duty.
Jesus Christ had said long ago: "Great4
er love hath no man than this, that
man lay down his life for his friends"
Christianity came as a great deliver
ance. The ideal soldier, therefore. ia
faithful to both God and country. Car
lyle used to say that the study Of the
French revolution saved him from be-
ing an atheist. The study Of American
history will show any one that, "The
Lord is God He needeth not the poor
device of man. From a Memorial Day
address by Rev. J. A. Derome, Maple
ton. MINI.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-09-25
In the Ribs,

H. Westerchulte emulated the example
of Brother Casimir. He said the sensa-
ton of being hit by a 3S-caliber bull
let, fired at a distance Of 10 PAGES, was
like being poked in the ribs. These
were final tests to determine the quail
ties of Brother Casimir's bullet-proof
cloth. The inventor demonstrated his
own faith in the invention by giving
his own body for a target. The BULLETS
were of calibers go to A, and all were
fired from distance of 10 PAGES Regu-
lation revolver cartridges were used.
Brother Casimir thinks his thoroughly
alive and healthy condition ought to
be sufficient proof OF his claim TO nav
ing invented the first genuine bullet
proof fabric. The cloth of Dove and
other Europeans has proved valueless.
Ever since Mayor Carter H. Harrison
was assassinated by Prendergast
Brother Casimir has been at work on
his idea Every moment that could be
spared from his regular duties was
given to the effort of producing a fab
ric which would withstand the impact
of bullet He. felt certain he had sue
ceeded, but gained but little encourage
ment until DR.. L. c. Borland became
interested in his work 1t remained to
be demonstrated that the new fabric
would protect human life. Neither
Brother Zegleu nor Doctor Borland had
any doubt of the fabrics efficacy In
stopping the flight of bullet. There
was a question whether the force of
the bullets impact might be so dis
tributed that the blow would still be
dangerous. The tests made the other
day were for the purpose Of settling
that point. Doctor Borland turned the
roof of his private hospital into a place
of test. Men whose integrity could
not be impeaChed were invited to be
present
The human target was so arranged
that the person Offering himself for
experiment could not be injured unless
the bullet-proof cloth failed to do its
work. A shield was set up made of
timber with several sheathings Of iron,
making it bullet-proof. Through this
there was a sort of tunnel, across the
mouth of which was stretched the bull
let-proof cloth, patch 2Ox40 inches in
size, so it came about on a level with
a mans breast. The cloth was firmly
fixed, of course, so it could not be torn
loose, the object being to let the human
target lean against the fabric, bring
the cloth as closely in contact with his
body as if it were his coat or vest. Be
fore beginning the tests all the spec
tators were invited to make an exam
ination of the revolver and cartridges.
This invitation was extended particu-
larly to Sergeant Boyd, who had been
sent to the test by the police depart
ment as an expert in firearms. The
first test was made with a Smith &
Wesson revolver, 80 caliber. Brother
Casimir took his place at the target
with his breast pressed firmly against
the fabric. Beside the bullet-proof
cloth, his breast had no covering ex-
cept an undershirt, vest and cravat.
Sergeant Webb handled the revolver,
taking aim from distance of only 10
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-09-25
Read the Adrertlsement.-

You win enjoy this publication
much better if you will get into the
habit of reading the advertisements;
they viii afford most interesting
study and will put you in the way Of
getting some excellent bargains. Our
advertisers are reliable, they send
what they advertise.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-09-25

PAGES. The spectators were breathless
as he pulled the trigger. There was a
fash, a report and Brother Casimir
stepped from behind the shield with
smile and picked up the bullet from
where it had fallen at his feet. The
cloth showed an indentation where it
had been hit, but there was no sign
of break in ii. Brother Casimir said
he felt no pain further than a slight
singing sensation as the bullet struck
his breast. 1t was so near painless that
he was eager for the second trial.
The second test was identical with
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-09-25

Poison To BODY As Well As Soul.
Alcohol is universally ranked among
poisons by psychologists, chemists, ply
sicians, and all who have experimental.
studied, and written upon the subject
Professor Yermans.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-09-25

lions Savings Bank and Trust Company
of Nos. 1, 3 and Main street, Salt Lake
City, Utah, now have on deposit more than
million and half dollars. They pay 5
per cent interest per annum and compound
the interest four times a year. Deposits
are sent from all parts of the United
States. Have you an account? If not,
start an account NOW. Women and chill
dren have the right to deposit in their own
name, subject to their own order. Write
for any information needed. 81 and up,
ward received.
MILFORD WOODRUFF, President.
GEORGE M CANNON, Cashier.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-09-25

There is at least one thing positively
known about a man who claims to be
hypnotist; he is a liar.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-09-25
AT A HUMAN TARGET
TEST OF THE NEW BULLET
PROOF CLOTH.
Safely Eases the Lsad-BuIIets
Fired at Ten PAGES Flatten Against
the ImpreRnable Fabrio-"Liks Poke
In the RIBS
Especial Letter.)

T CHICAGO, the
other day, Brother
Casimir Zeglen
covered his breast
with a piece of his
own bullet-proof
cloth and set him
self up as a target
for the lead bullets
fired from a big pis-
toll. He was not
hurt. Then DR.. F.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-09-25

Dropsy treated free by Dr. H. H. Green's
Sons, of Atlanta, Ga. The greatest dropsy
specialists in the world. Read their adver-
tisement in another column of this paper
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-09-25

Minister once performed three we'd
ding ceremonies in twelve minutes. Miss
Saylor-That was at the rate of fifteen
knots an hour-N. Y Journal.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-09-25

1t is never proper for the best
man to give the bride away. 1t isn't anice
trick for anyone to do.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-09-25
Prospectors. Mar .. Utnh.

The Passenger Department of the Rio
Grande railway has just issued an up-to-
date map showing all mining districts Of
record, together with an outline sketch of
the older districts, and calling special at
tention to several partially developed re-
gions which recently have shown import
ant uncoverings of gold and copper, now
attracting notice of prospectors, investors
and others.
For copies Of this valuable map address
f. A. WADLEIGH, G. p. A, Salt Lake City
The Wife-Doctor, can you do anything
for my husband2
Doctor-What seems to be the matterl
The Woodworking about money.
DoctOr-Oh, can relieve him of that all
right,-Yonkers Statesman.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-09-25

''Why do you say we are perfectly safe
If we elope on a railroad train2" because
papa won't pursue us until he can get a
pass. "-Chicago Record.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-09-25

VIII OINO WOODNUfE, TI6SIu5uT.
GEORGE M. CANNON, Cashier.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-04-01
" 0Iyts

The gray wolf is creature Of the storm,
many tbIuk. because it IL 30 Gercs, and
becausr, like the eagle, It plays in strong
winds, seeking tue exposed places and De
Lighting to get on some point OF rock
v ghete the gale blows most fl .rcely. OIe
man says 10 the Forest aud Stream that 1t
requires sn expert to Distinguish between
VOLTS howl and be shrieklng VI high
wind
Wolves are gool husbands, paovldJng
food for their families with the utmost
cars hunting far aud near, / ! hard times
r.IiIog sheep f0lds sad tue deer ooVers
eilb an lmparIaIlly that rouses the
farmer aud the sportsman.
NJ III who huut Tor busiless kill the
wolves 10 business ike way. They
shoot a COW or deer, sprinkle sttIchnlue
on the Il sch aud then 90 away Frequent
ly wolves are near by wstching the huuter
shile be Is at work, bat the mAn does not
shoJ' them. When the man goes the
wolves come, eat some OF the msat snd
then go tumblng over the ground 10 NOR
tai agony.
Wolves are knowing beasts. Artificial
trap bats have few charms for them, save
when they come 10 over the back Of a pen
SUD take the meat without danger. lucy
61nt in packs. led by some beast Of great
prosess, that has gained its leaisrsb ip by
Gshtlng all the wolves Of ths pack. The
male wolf will not BITE iemals volt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-04-01

uuth. Their sscrs, ren,iasd alone .itb
ne.
Il sn ar.bgei that Alice snd should
he m.,risd qalsiiy before set,las cut on
nv nert voyage snd our bonsymoou we
10 he spent on the bosom Of The deep
Waeu se parted that nisht. she promised
10 commuuio.tr With NE shen her father
had secured some quiet retreat 10 the
oouDtty, She kept be promise. Here Is
the letter have preserved u all these
years. It b. neither .upersctipuon nor
sigustnre:
DEAR OLD CArThs Macy, many thanks
for al yonr kindnesses, My husband And
| for Mr.. Brandon 10 my husband,
though II y. not generally knowu 10 Ar
hustou viii never forge. them. Pray
forgive the deceit We found 1t eIpsdient
10 practice 90 you 10 order to carry out
our pl.us. We ore 10 fairly Sf aent or
cumsi.nces, for my husband did not lose
the money 10 speculation, as thought it
oecesssry to tell you. Desr captain, !
know ! can rely upon you, for your osn
lake. not to inform the sutI critics about
my husband. As be ed at sea se expect
to live securely. unmolssted by lhs bank
oflicla. or the pclice. Goodby forever
And that Was the end Of my romance,
no never heard anything more aosut
them. WhelAsr they lived to enjoy III
gotten gains or whether they didn't | can
nol tell Bat this ] do know, she was
the first woman that ever fooled me aud
By heaven, she was the lsstl never
gnre another the ohanoe.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-04-01
How BrigAt by M,asursd Trn''

Hats u1t a by 10 b)1k, be lives 10
our h . .. Il cate oatm al 10 large 4Tau
utrs 4 tesfs hIs ttDa.sr. s1I soss
thruu4t tls to.s Of Ai, bo tt auI lose. lis
cap .gi -l,ms the doors .nl ca zee, the
CT, Jl,t lik7 aoy other b)y. Bat be Is
rem m,tksble, I be ash. lev qlssloas ~ aa
docs mash tLiaklug II be DE. MT uu
der tod ue whtstles.
There ~as mach ghIhiiag 10 our yard
o1esaamtr II seem q - 30 80 oil slm
mere partytui1es NsartI eui of the
season hossyef, our by saaolas,i lA-
bslght of oaf tail u .ple 70 b, lhify.!Lrse
feet Wy. 11E IL y9u t11s1 was the
ssarrh qle t5a M.narsI il. H,Si
Foot rale sai yard suck.
Yoa dtiut Climb t4st tail ,tss1 lls
mother a,ksl seu3a'Iy MN, .l,t
ioaai the Isagtl Of t1s saa lovsa3 msas
urel lh.L B4t4s lsagta ofths sb,dos
changes. Ym'm; bat tsiss a day tue
Shadows ars !a,t s Iosg I. taiags ara
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-04-01

h. tAs hts Man ea.ffbg lhe nHAs Aad
bows n her n.oktta.
/ Wbers, ,b,rt,tul,1 be cried
Ma Ma wspi ont into ssetbet roou
,pt prs.,ptlv e,me back uitb her GLOVE.
and h.t.pd,.wM M,p ,mpt,las 81
tho ba1ss he sonli Dad 10 aal .baut ,hr
bpr.sn Then sbe..ti.-
I,,b.,h,,t ,,p i,ot oe
Mrs Man pni on her glove. vhtia Nj
Mon buUt,d up and down tho room for
ti,.rg haitian,
Eleanor a.. sp.tls1. Al last hrheyf
y,o mo, kaoW xhefs those baltons are
haven't seen them said tbe lady set
ding her hat. didn't Won Law Them ON III,
u,odax Anil in tne sitting room last
,ish,g
Mr. Man renembsreb and he went
,.,.-a,,,.a a. .,..,.., ~.
-, 49,. 80. .,l - ,....,.,.I.
-,t.n.A.u., ,,.l., a.. .,.,,.
ii aa.,.o...,4 ,,.n.,.h .,,.,a., H.
-. ,-...u.,..,,,, a. =. t.,.,.. 49,,
,...l, -, ..,,, .h,t. .,,.,
IL. III 49,. lt. -. m
Ao,,a .a.,,, r,.a, l,..,,,g ..Las
.,...a,,h.,a,r,.,a.Ls .a..r, r...,,.
,h.b.a,.,o,
r.. ,,h.,,,, mae, ..,.,.,
r.,,,. o., ,l,,o. ,., A.. A., .n
hoo,g
NJ. A., ,,,,,,,I,
Al, ysIis.2 ha ,rn,,,oi -. h.. ,a.ot
.s.y atbs hon,
uc IN von,d,.u,,,,.,n .,, ...u.,
al
p.cked2
don't kpow-pnIs., voo ,.cl.1 !.
yonrsslf- -prob,bly not AHA r.ol,ot vnh
her hand on In. doo, knob.I L.d h.,.l,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-04-01

ont q Die bst.b BY tue sorad Of the usot
aea 8susud via, 10, deuce be hsd done
ta raase ny l,runs surh poisusat Rre'
Bat / allaG Ia.lesd ores bsr to m1
eide sa1 tls.ei her tears sray
Tell ne ali sbant il, ssi ! sooIbinRy.
We'll py ,,Aer =. yoa sTo sW,re. vas
90 seeat ja oaa ~ toe backs IN Arlington,
y.elous, sul g. as be tn b, zzisd large
Gums Of m0uey btlou log to tbs bsuk to
speculate with. OloaGns be meant to
replace it before the audit, when the dehe
. 10 vuuli have tcen discovered Bni hs
lost IL al sHd that Is Why be hsd tb.
couuly
/ Is tb.tslJy ssii /. with sgh Of rellei
+ ne bad sboasb csrtaiulr, but fail 70 see
ll.t 10 i'sef II forms sufficient barrier
to our ua.oa.
/ But thpt is not tae wort Ny father Is
convinced tbsl The police may rAss traced
/ him 10 Melbolroe sod to this ship. Es
( declares be sil be sfrested on landing
NHhiug more hteIy, thought Bnt |
r-warerd oss0agY, Uas be sly plan TO
snae h'f
Yes, Oh, yof, iiyou will only sssis, him.
Bp, u seams too AoruLla to eontsm plate
Il says i! Is bis Oh ly chance Of escape,
Naot Flt tear
Ihat lie saooI1 de and he buried at
sea, sho oepouded with peteepl0Ie
shlver.
| don t uhdsr.'and
lie proposes to ie.Rn death. Then alter
he has been ss"ed ap for burial We must
hnd the "a ans to iiberste him md suosti
'utc somrtaiag else
The dni4g yudacity Of The proposal
fairly t1oa ny breath away. II discover
ed the couseqasuoes to me IN aldiDg and
ana ab,tIog ie.oa to escape would be
disastrous, / resolved TO have nothing to
DO With snch cl nlnal proceeding, but
look OF ertreEty from those fearful eyes
made me latter il resolution,
For my sake she murmured plesdlngIy,
placing her tslr "lIts hand 90 my arm
Htr touch tAuiied me. hesitated no
longer, bat gave 81 un"llllng consent
Ah, what folly Wall not man commit
when Ia loYel
y 1t day It was reported that Brandon
was seriously indlsposed' took out toe
ordered the cADia steward to Stt nd him'
Three DAY ialrf hr BRANDON was report
ed deal
When l. vas informed oil this, / entered
his cabin lie was iyiag IN the under
BERTH p1I' and motIoniesS as death
felt toe BODY IL wac cola and rlsld' ii
'AI' were No' ''''N' no s'i" u'''o' " "
p'''7o''0u' ., ,'''' 'o' 'I' 'A'' 'N'AO'' "N'
"eNe' '"' '''' 'p - my p''eu''
" "u7n us '1'' vac '0'D '0'''' ! - .'''''''
U''n 'D'' Se'"''"7 '+' ''''N u00' '1''u''
VIII 9ue'p 91''e Hpp0o op'n '"e
0'l.NN0' " ''' - "' '''''
ing VI ''''s' WIZ" '"o ~'u opeu'' Ni'eye
ana '"0 ''SD''''''ea d ''A"'on s'' up'
AZ 'D'1''e''H ''Ai9 "'au'!' "hi'n He'pe'
10 revive u'n h' 4 4'o''5 SUI Do''9''S'
y ui1'''' u''"''''' "o" H' p'' u0o'
from III hhtllCah IuIh uuDu nSuFe
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-04-01
rHE cAPrAlNkLovE

W #Ht |t"# hslf' / aNN' fsN'""F 30 p o." '@'
toe IH Tell yoa sbaot TO ph7 sE'
used r9vsrtal iaa9eees over ma hn
slstber fat s.oI CT Evil yaa '"aI tea
presently.
lluas 10 tAa fn.l rl.74 .a.t pbon OF
6s e,c 81 .a.ilg. Tia, 81 ola gea,lema
asppsI or ga,tI su1 barr5eJly approacl
nj ua. Ha sa. tell. 'psra msa. vitl
roo srsy bar ,Di hai ,IIsl, stop a
.ae sLoa,3sfs.
Gse1 dsy. captain. ssll be. / ou.l
aesta ltls morarog ibat yen we're ssDIiui
10, + slsld and hssteped dowa 30 aseel
.si1 il yoa could dBd socamsdatian toI
aysc.i and daughter st - sherl uctlca
CeHaia.y, replied 10 nv hearty wsv.
SHALL be oriy t3 pleased to take yen, g.
II happens there are only three passef
gers booEsd t1is tip sud sy are second
alAse, so you can hsvo the saloon pretty
much to youfsrlyes
/ he thaaked me rgasiysiy aGd diap
.eato1 i.to /. e saloon, mny.Iei at hl'
+ reclp.isne5 and wondered where The
l.r.,t.,e, .g.s. ,o cnr.. from. l,r 4Ha ass
.,,.s..l..stvut,re
+ I..,..,...,tac,,,rs to the et.,.r,ft,ae. 10
..,..,...,,. Is.y.pa. .ro.y,yad on hoard and
...,.....y,..u.t.paed tie stleIng avay o.
/ t,p,la 1e the two h,st arraintsi
a,htrsl t.e tti,. While 40 engaged /
+ r..,a d I.,., ia,lf,ll b-hrnd ae aud. taru
,., yo,n3 Ile.el3 III. fairsst vision Of
/ ..v.lnes, tg.at ever brrgAtened my saloon.
/ Nv 5,Ygltfr -C+plsin Hsrnatl. SAID
+ AFR Hr.uaag. ,.troiqc,nq ps.
wa.sa taken abscs by her exceeding
beauty thsl Iavkwardlv touched my cap
and with tho wind cl.an t,k.D on! q my
sails. e,sum,rei.
Glad To .r+von miss
She plscai her eof. nt,Ie white ha d ia
mo biy spn browne r,w and. locking
ne,o1arrly in the mee mt Of her laugh
inc hlae ewes. said.
I'm. .nra VIZ shall b.. .poI4 friends. cap
Pain dn,,rg the yay.ga.
S,e smoke with . ebsrmirg colonial sc
c,otsod fr-m that moasat | was her
n..i devoted humble selv,lt. slave, any
t.,ro Won bsa went head over ears iu
with h.r si,bf. Yon NAV smile;
h,t rre3lee,. va comparative
,..,,r., .,,,..,. the,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-04-01

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