davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-09-02
BLACKFOOT TO SAN FRANCISCO.
A Hot and Dusty Ride-One Hundred and
Fifty Idahoans Here to Welcome the
Boys at Their Coming.

AS one goeth down to San Francisco
by the way of Ogden, for the first day
out from Ogden, there is little to be
seen, little to be heard and less to write
about. After passing Corrine aud
Promontory the country is "a waste
bowling wilderness" of brown, stunted
sagebrush, varied by foothills and al
kali spots OF white, which give char
acter Of purity to the country. But
very little of green vegetation is seen
80 little that one is constrained to be-
lieve the company that built the road
is Prcener than the country itself.
The dust of Nebraska and Eastern
California is almost too much for any
traveller unless he be of the emf
grant class which glories in the mate
rial of which it is made. He who ia
proud Of his makeup, who has an ap-
petite for his allotted peck of dirt and
rejoices because he will some day re.
turn to dust, will enjoy a ride through
Nebraska.
At Wadsworth we saw Will Beck
with, former Blackfoot boy who Is
now breaking the monotony of the
passing years by breaking on South
ern Pacific freight train. With this
exception we saw not man in all the
far-apart towns of Nevada whom we
had seen before.
Before reaching Sacramento we pass
ed over the land of MISUNDERSTANDING
a mining district made memorable in
the days OF '49, and through great
fruit-growing section OF the Golden
State. The old marks and signs of
prosperous mining are still visible and
thrifty orchards cover the foothills.
Owing to the many excursion trains to
meet the returning Californians from
Manila and other causes we were late
In reaching San Francisco. 1t was al
most gray morning when a bell-boy
guided US to an elegant room, whereas
1t ought not to have been later than Q
o'clock p. m.
Idaho has splendid delegation here
to welcome her returning soldiers. At
least 15O are present and more are ex-
pected. Among those present are:
Governor Steunenberg, Congressman
Wilson and wife, Secretary of State
Patrie, State Treasurer Rice, Immi-
grafton Commissioner Bassett and wife
State Auditor Sinclair, Adiutant-Gen-
eral Weaver, J. II. Hawley and wife.
Col. Jones, Lieut.-Cov. Hutchinson.
Judge Fisher, Surveyor-General Per-
rault and others.
Nothing has been heard from the
troopship. 1t is expected to sail In
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-09-02
State Normal School.

The next session Of the Albion Stat.
Normal school will open September 9Th
Examination and classification of nev
students will occur Wednesday AM
Thursday. Regular recItations will be
gin Friday.
onr courses OF study are as follows
Elementary, three years; junior. four
years; advanced, five years. Graduate.
from the elementary course receive a
three years certificate, equivalent ;, q
iirst grade county certificates: .boao
from the junior course five years, Ger.
tiiicate, equivalent to a state certificate.
ana those from the advanced course q
life diploma.
tuition Is free to all residents OF tbis
state. Books are furnished n, ,ho
Normal building at cost.
Board can be secured In private fam.
iiies at s3.OOper week. Pupils can ron,
rooms and do light housekeeping nj q
cost Of about $500 per week.
students paying full fare on the rail.
road 70 Mlnidoka should take a recein,
fof the same, which entities them :,
return at the close OF the year at one.
half fare. ~ o'ic'
FOR further information address a..
p'''sn'' j. c. BLACK,
Albion, Idaho.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-09-02

sight at any moment. Adjtutant-G Cen
eral Weaver, with the aid Of Mrs.
Boomer, ''mother of the regiment, y
has perfected every detail for welconi-
ing and entertaining the boys when
they plant their feet on their native
heath once more. No state that sent
troops TO the Philippines has welcomed
their return by such delegation as
Idaho, except California.
A number of Idaho boys are here in
hospitals and one or two so extremely
i'll they may never recover. Califor-
MAS welcome to her returning regiment
has not been surpassed in any country
in any age since the Legions OF Cesar
with their victorious eagles were well
coined in Rome. We shall do the best
that can be done for Idaho's heroes.
At this writing it is difficult to say
when the regiment will be mustered
out OF service and by what route they
will return to their homes. Col. Jones
will call upon Gen'l Shafter tomorrow
and gather as much information as pos
sible about the camp life of the soldiers
at the Preside, and then he will be-
take himself to railroad headquarters
to look after transportation for the
boys to their homes. He hopes to have
large per cent. OF the command re-
turn by way of Pocatello, and then
Blackfoot can take jolly hand In the
welcome home.
San Francisco, Aug. 18th, 1899.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-09-02
The HALEY Hot Springs Sold.

The HALEY hot springs have been
sold to Frank E. Wilson, the well known
mining man OF Salt Lake. The price
paid is said to be $4,000. At that figure
they are "dirt cheap" The former pro-
prieter spent sl27, 900 on the property.
but was unfortunate in his selection of
managers. 1t was just beginning to
pay when destroyed by fre.-Wood
River Times.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-09-02
VEST ON COMING CAMPAIGN.
Senator Says Silver viii BE = Leading
Issue Next Year.

TORONTO, ONT, Aug. 2e.-Senstor
Vest of Missouri, now here, has been
interviewed by the Gloee on American
p5litics. he referred to President Nc
Kinley's speech at Ocean Grove, laying
down the administration policy as to
expansion. MIR. Vest said the expan-
sion question is causing misgiyings in
many states. Many prominent Demo
Gratis are in sympathy with the policy,
while many leading Republicans are
opposed to it. How important these
differences of opinion are will not be
known until after election. Expansion
is not regarded favorably in the South
ern States, where there is great out
cry against the fruit imported from
Po.o Rico and Cuba. The imperialists
say these lands are great markets for
American manufactures. iThis is an
illusory view," said Mr.. Vest, sand at
best prediction.
AS to the coming campaign, Mr.. Vest
says the silver question is by no means
dead. 1t was never more prominent as
an issue than it is today. This is
shown by the Tammauy demonstration
Of July 4th, when Mr.. Hogg made his
famous speech. In the West and South
the silver agitation is more determined
than in 1896.
Mr.. Vest said: "This question will
be leading issue next year, and it is
more than likely that it will receive a
fuller measure of popular support than
it did three years ago. The newspa-
pers in the Eastern States would lead
us to believe that the free coinage
plank will not appear in the platform
of the Democratic party. They will
see their mistake when that platform
Is drafted. The Democrats will also
fight the trusts and expansion"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-09-02

Inc Statesman says Miss French,
state superintendent Of public instru c.
lion, VIII leave on Saturday for Colorado
Springs with blind and deaf children
whom the state is educating there.
There are % Of these uniortunates
The exact number In the state Is uu-
known, but under the new law, It will
be the duty OF the school districts to
report all such to the state superintend-
ent in the school census.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-09-02

Two designs for n new e. silver Ger.
tihcate, have been submitted To the
secretary Of the treasury by the bureau
OF engraving and printing. One has
upou It's face slguotte Of Washington
and the other Of Jcffersou. II Il likely
the former will be selected, oslag 10
the superiority OF the workmanship an.
on Il.
Call for bids for bonds Of Neg perce
county have Issued by the county audi.
tor. There will be $4,000 issue.
These bonds are to bear per cent. and
be payable at any time after ten years
aud before the expiration Of tweuty
years, Of The option Of tho county.
A monument TO the memory of Ferdl.
naud de Lesseps who projected the susz
canal will soon be set up at Port Said.
1t will be colossal figure 20 feet high
made by Sculptor Frcinich Of Paris. II
Is gift OF gratitude from France and
representatives OF all nations will be
present at the dedication.
Tue department has asked Gov. steu.
nenberg to recommend tao men for
commissions In the new regiments.
The selections will not be made until
the governor has conferred with the
men and officers at San Francisco.
MONEY TO LoAN--We have plenty
OF money to loan to sheep and cattle
men, BANK OF IDAHO FALLS.
tough Rider hose stand rough wear.
at Biethan's only.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-09-02
Notice 10 CreAttsN


ESTATE nr ions GH4v. D~cease<
Notice Is hereby given. thst i1s'n
minlstfation on tho estate If Je4a
ceased. wcrp granted to tho ira r
the fth dar of August. isszz. h - =
Court Of bingham County.
All persons having claims asA'n
sato are required tn exhibit Ties ,
allowance, ut the Probate GoaFt
hlsetfouf. Idaho. within II nealhs -
date of this notice. or they shall =
barred
This 9Th fsy of August. t%n
MARGARET oNh
Administrative of the Estate Of ,
Decreased.
Dietrich, Chalmers 4 stevcnA A.
Tor Administrative.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-09-02
BANDS Successor,

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 30.-Returns from
four-fifths of the voting precincts In
the Eighth congressional district in this
state, and close estimates of the re-
naming one-ffth, give the following
vote to each candidate: Shackleford,
Democrat. 1880; vosholl, Republic
can, l6,801, Hale, Populist, 6l4.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-09-02

JOHN r. MCLEAN, the Cincinnati
editor, was nominated on first ballot for
governor OF Ohio, at the Democratic
convention Wednesday. The platform
declares for free silver at Is to / and
advocates the nomination OF Hon. VIM.
J. Bryan at the national convention
In 1900.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-09-02
Irultnsf states faas4 o.
Hla6ktusots tdaba. AafHisa Ia

IuItasf states fAss4 O.
Hlaektuots tdssS. Aasass IA
sutkEr e hereby .fs.a that tsnm
Assignee Of John HFAay. Of HAIRS
BAN County. idaho. has aEed nA~H
tlou 10 make proof On bis de<sft \;
No. lisa fpr tha W. swss. spe. u ~
u : = before the Register as& -
hlse Afout. Idaho. on "Wednesday. n
90 usatot,sr. tse
lie names the fnllawine vttneMa 2
the complete .ffixsshru and fss61 :
said iaaas
James tohnatpn. John r. fuFsA
FISHER. Isaac Smith. all OF HIsstAAA =
LORENZO IL THOMAS
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-09-02

The litsla towu us PIe4N1ai a
Arkansas, vas tiusn Literally Z
face OF tho earth Last SATURDAY.
house was iafs standing 10 ~ Y
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-09-02

The Mississippi Democratic state
convention endorsed the Chicago plat
form and VIM. J. Bryan as the great
81 exponent OF those principles.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-09-02

SEVERAL persons have written TO
Washington urging the resumption OF
fractional paper currency.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-09-02

TWENTY-oNE governors have ap-
pointed delegates to the trust confer
erce to be held in Chicago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19

Quaker City Lye-
Per can. Monday and 60
deAias -...... w
S1n:iax Sea I for Csc
on sale Monday and Tuesday. ~
bers for Csc, or, per OIL
p5J ---s-.- .-.+. .4.-s.-..... 10 y
Pyramid Soap Powder-4-ib pack
ages, regularly &c, on sale Mon
day and Tuesday. at. per 4 q
paEhdSe 1890. ..--s.. y ~ "
Fairbanks Gold Dust Washing
Powder-3-pound packages on sale
Monday and Tuesday. at. TO-
per package. r...... ....-.. 10 y
Lump Bulk Gloss Starch
Per e
pound .....,. ...... 49,. OC
Best Grade Lump Bulk Gloss Starch
--5-pound packages, value &c. on
sale Monday and Tuesday IN
at ..... .--.-.....-.- j y u
Liquid Bluing-Large Zoe bottles
on sale Monday and Tues -
Cay A. -...... .....-.- ~ "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19

T.fE GNIP UTrRE TFfAT DOES ~fvpr
LAXATIVE ETonao Cufs4re TaAle7e -
nsS'Fss re c2ss~4 tAat prod aCss is' C,rgvsrse
80 genuine @As L. 4 ~ - eAca Tao.ss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19
ASK 4 THRKE-D0LLAR RATE.
wallis waiin Farmers tn Mass Meet
ing Express Their Views On the
Railroad Rate Hitt

Special Dispatch 10 tI1e Fos'-int >!Iigrnr~e
NAk.t4A WAt5-A. Feb t-t- AsviHs
been announced gog several DAYS I1At Sea-
asars MJ}.ey ana Yeeo<i aaa {t.pgesea stfve
Cssssiag ta "a ltst3 H@ sa tAa cltv On Saturday
* ask the sGvtce - 80 farmers ~ ~ ala
N&Ns oeslHtY So FeF&Es} tV ta@ peA4tnE slh
ezsle3 a. . o'1'otE - tae courthouse coan4-
o@vs. May 81 sae 49, prominent farm
egs AMI wAeat E-4gs, fHge he- 81 81 t3s
iE4fEtoFut F55-fNa3 gran * it7e t.S5. acre
preset T. n johnson was chosen CHAIR
man.
SENATOR 1oan J Yeara was tie arst
SPEAK Ete e&G.2tE.c3 tas ts@F s&ft &C t5a
ssseeffr~ stating shat In sas late - .e war
Nest interest - tao-r constituents. So fAer
H@1 t&EeH tnts upp 4.xaaky - AsCe~ta.G
SIS trtn rs 80 eE4eC tasI taey u4iSAt acI
Ia ~, :,,,owea ~ r Miller. who
cove .. H.--ss-eetet fsr- sa-~ ground and
espt. .~.a ESQ isFti5eEfs atH {ueHer bl3
fe0uoA at efese ~5fe greAs care ana eau
ss= ae es-l su ssass. * tae :srs .rgs-
a.to eas; saaasa Fhe fsrsue-s ~eek G1sa
rsa5 ga se4iGcEteV J. y lN55 s.-r3atas rest.ik
g. TIE 5etca, - sGy - tor ,ae better
" 3. 1ae72as .atne4 fse aaa- ssAtH-
tanning ;sAy tHe "a Fe3et.e ard Eunnar
>N ~as $50 ~sas.7a. esf a@a uaoved taas
tre g. pfe--t 4'3trs ssa .uSfrs5. trt 60 s-s-gfe
: ~ae tsaa " s.A - ala es#atx ,e t.se
3 " S-sits ssevest a. a1iars7sg7. 20 .se
'tsHr-sas reet.ezs. ;rsy tAe Fsarcserta -syeA
- i'sstr' 'ta& - Nose t9r tie l-asclsetie A.
GaareT biz
Frevl1tos fer p reg essla 1zcFsass % tae
sH-svs rske-ef htl
81 IS S-.oer.a.2t <s -t tct-z c.~rty zsk-
~-g NJ t3eay sar gee 4~s z~nsnx gusa "a fsssn
81 bad ssrsgf*-3 s1se Te~e.s8-fsss-s
80 81 E~s~.s>s s5tt tT4as ~ hAt t&ets au
e@N1 gather s&s rates f@ tE@ West war~
exc@ytios&l}y 81 ans as hAA crsrea nsx
r'-sa5e'a'ns ~ a erresssaase. &a3 Gccsasa II
81 -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19
SUPREME CoURu ROOM SAFE.


STe~ T. Dispatch - ne Post Tnte,Nge-,eer
CtfMpIA- Pes 1s-FroYn sne fast that
oogss 5e~s Ne anxiety was felt by rncrf,<-ars
- tEe supreme court ard me ate i2y-ar.aa
SO 80 tfe safety - the building Cscc,ir,tsd
ty tae stste ofsscer~ Gen McEsr-ev hes
rad ne H015ng examined by competent
t}atiifaS sSrfH - They have lust made a
Report +2 which &. Is s,ated thAf she fsll}s-
.ng - gsrfse'ly safe anf thar the ao8rs
aH1 ha. t-aE u3 es5*tala tS-ee times Ia.
Wt-Eat ~ books In rs ihrarv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19

We are eoie agents for this delicious
coffee. grown IN our new posses
son, and posse sang a delicious
aroma distinct from any other in
the world. packed in alright cans,
which preserve its full flavor,
packed In 8. 2 and 1-pound tins.
regularly 4oc per pound, special in
troductory price for TWO o. n
days, per pound ........... ID y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19

s. a 2 ardent Northern Pacific man ard the
GisDegssSr % PASSES. is wQrkirg for u IN
the noise. Their present plan Is 20 have
t0sUf meeting cf the house and senate
committees Monday night 70 hear arg9-
meats frof3 the grain mea IL the Interest
af The Hamilton bill
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19

Large and tasteful assortments In 26-inch
pereaies, dots, stripes. piaids and checks
In all the new patterns and colors for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19

Spe-ia. T3sra.ce - ne F'.ss. -Tr-ri1!ee-lc.-
-pLyAtPIA. Fass. ls-rhe funeral q a;tf.
s~a~St Ft~ fs~ 2-ynar-c}6 sar q n =
@r Ysstfvs(aF. occurred yt5< af.e-rl .s-,rl.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-19
JAMES LACEY SHOT DEAD.
KILLED by athi. the Man Lacey Was
Accused OF RahhInE

SPOKANE, FNeh, "a sens~a +f07,af muir
tA- ~4s committed - tie Graded C1oei1r
g Als-f-e gam -'-.34s fo1-1s tas 81 lanes
Lace. N~sso v~ss ~esess as er1r,t 80, .p>,Fr,,
t4. @affa ae aa8 been hetA or & cssrs-e
q ao&3ing Tsp a saloon cau@5 lv Ja-r,~.
\ u eat&Te1 go long BAH arss brushed fsy
AtN, MO @-a@ staining sy ora % 49,
i@n4fs All sETs5&a 30 h.Tn. ~, ne ,g~gvsd
! ana pSssse4 ca. Ak drxx a reviewer ana
1FTF; t2Fc@ se@es. I=scey fel In 4 cearn
sis car h@aa ara fred % ne s.,l..e ,srnot
- 49, passed tarEsI-a as nss re len
1aSoa'I t9ET. 10 s~asrEsv ana e=rss-s
Las. @15y Lacey aB1e;i Jean MarpAy IL
Ga&rTei ever ths pro,c-ss4s ss~sxsf 49,. =,
re aos1ing ~ - A!hs Sa,enra ~. 80
srlsf- sSS3'=ts2es1 e-d then reurrss tsss or tNs
ei2A-ss OF ao@esnr ~ the ss,ocn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-22

themselves as co-werkers in the movement.
Special efforts are to be made in the
southern states with sole respect to the
freed men and the districts inhabited by the
mountain whites" in West Virginia, the
western portion of North Carolina and the
eastern portions of Kentucky and Tennes-
see
The objects are the gathering of the
children into Sunday schools and their fur
nishing with the needed lesson helps and
other literature prepared by the editorial
such evangelistic services in visiting from
house to house and the gathering of adults
INTO religious meetings are incident to
the efforts to gather the children into
schools.
The agents are Sunday school mission
ar1es-principally laymen. men of the peo-
pie-who are carefully selected by the de-
partment, and who work with the approval
and under the direction of the syuods and
commissioned to labor. The work perform
ed by these men is the pioneer work of
home missions. They enter districts into
which 1t is difficult for ordained clergymen
to penetrate and in the establishment of
schools the Sunday school missionary
plants the germs of churches.
There are now in commission seventy
eight missionaries laboring in twenty-nine
states and territories. There have been or
sanlzed during the past year sol schools
ana reorganized, 30; total Loss. The num-
per OF grants made were 15S5-the value
being 5000. 10 The number of Bibles dis
wards was 1.944 and of New Testaments.
l'4So- The numoer of Bibles awarded for
committing the shorter catechism to mem
DRY was 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-22
what Helps Ireland.

From the Catholic World.
The poor Irish boys who toll and sweat
on the streets of Chicago and in the mines
of Montana, and the poor Irish girls who
are to be found in the kitchens from Con-
necticut to California, toll and sweat, and
give of their flesh and their muscle and
their spirit that they may win the yellow
gold which will keep the hearth warm and
The meal-kist full at home. put shawl on
their mother and a new coat on father
who has not known the luxury since he be-
gan the desperate struggle that the up
bringing of them, his children. demanded.
The "Amirikay lether comes daily to one
house or other in each townland, is borne
in in triumph and opened with joy. and the
much-needed money order which ii always
contains is passed around the circle of
hastily gathered neighbors, amid exclama-
tions of joy, and ejaculatory prayers for
poor Shusie among the strangers. may
God bliss an prosper her every day the
sun dawns on her!'
1t is difficult to estimate the proportion Of
Ireland's present-day prosperity which Is
the direct result of the wages earned by
Irish boys and girls in America-but the
proportion is much higher than is generally
suspected. In the poorer parts of Ireland
every family must wind up it's nightly ros-
airy with wan pather-an-avvy now for
poor Pathrick Cor Shusie) in Amirikav. Nav
Almighty God guard, guide and protect
him; keep him from all sin and harm. paris
and dangers; may He comfort his heart
among the black stranger, strengthen his
arm and prosper whatsomever he puts his
band TIL" And the murmurous pater and
ave which in response rolls up straight
from their pure and fervent hearts to Gods
throne ever seems to have been heark-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-22

dow and two at, livery door, and yer bed
room filled with soldiers, and 1 have eft
another shirt on yer back
Inc KING looked at the shirt and read his
name on it, turning nine colors at wanst, he
peeled Off him again, and takin' off his in
side shirt he read on the inside of the
breast of it:
Sould again, ould brick
This Is my third thrick-
me shirt taken off yer back
By
Master-Thief Jack.
The king was, thunderstruck, and no
Just as soon as he got his senses gathered:
Jack, says he, you must lave my do
mln1ons, for I'm not sure but We might
stale the very teeth out of my head, If We
only took the notion. I'm sorry, indeed,
Jack, but go We must. At the same time
I'll threat ye daicent-ye'll have much
gold with We as yer pockets can hold
Ihank We for nothin', says Jack back
to him, for l could have that if yer high
ness was to put it undher all the locks in
the kingdom. But L have one request to
ask ye afore I co.
Name it, Jack" says the king.
will We see that me ould father nivir
wants for anything while he ives?'
Troth l will that, Jack, for II take him
up to the castle to i've along with myself !;
he'll get attn and dhrinkin' of the best;
he'll not be asked to do hands turn of
work and he'll be as happy as the day is
long
Jack thanked the king hearty, and set out
on his travels. He went back to the coun-
try he was prentfced in, and as his ould
masther had just died, Jack was appoint
ed masther-man-thief of that whole coun-
thry, and lived happy and well ivir afther.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-22
CHAPTER II.

1t was a lee loaE time. when old Ireland
was happy and contented. with LAWNS and
Iashiu's-plenty to ait and little to do: and
we had our own kings-half a dozen OF
them in every county-aud our own party
mint and we had mines of all sorts and de
scripticrs. both coal and copper and silver
ard goddard more betoken, the guineas
were as common as tenpeanies; and the
farmers had fields of whate that it was
days journey to walk over. and the smell
of them was Almost enough to satisfy
hungry man. if the like could be found !.
the kingdom-but that would be onpcssibe
barrin' on fast day, when (;he ould sin
ners that they wereD they used to schamc
it by gofn' out and sniftherin up the smell
of the whate and film themselves Ghe VII
lainsD that way. till their fren's woul
Almost have to sweet some of them {thy
bla guards with ropes. for fear they'd bus:
and the blight or the rot was niyer known
on the PIRATES. and they had tatties that
big the cups, they called theml that /
heerd me gran father say that he heerd his
gran father say that ne heerd his great
gran father Il wish him TcstD tellin him
that in the harvest time they often Sconpsd
wan of them out. and put to say in it to
fish for maCkerel-and more betoken. the
say in them days sWarmed with every de-
scrlptiOn of fish that ever put fin in
wather. and the fishermen never used hook
or net. but just baled the fishes into their
boats with an ould bucket. Wei. howand-