davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22
Can't Always Have Their Way.

With Hooley under arrest, Sully on
trial, and ]. Pierpont Morgan brought
down to common little $4,000, 900 deals,
it would seem that this is not the day
of the promoter.-BaItimor American.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22

and among these are to be reckonet;
the joyous right to hold hands and the
desirabiiity of pork, as an article OF
diet, over nuts.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22
That clears up ths Mxsterx.

1t is out now; Russia is Turing the
Japs westward in order to exhibit them
at st. Louis, where she has re-engaged
space.-Philadelph Inquirer.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22

Uncle Joe Cannon says a vice presi-
dent is nonentity, and then says
Senator Fairbanks is just the man for
the place.-Memphis News.
May Make 1t the National Emblem.
President Roosevelt will be encour-
aged to learn that storks can fly 100
miles an hour and keep 1t up for 5000
miles.-Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22
They Came and Hesitated Not.

Gen. Kuropatkin should be con-
graduated on the success Of his plan
to draw the. japanese on.'-Baltinore
Herald
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22
Bet ! Million He Won't.

A new book by an anonymous author
Is to be entitled Kings and Queens I
Have Known" Must be John w. Gates
is going to tell his poker experiences
Denver Republican.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22
Is a Remarkable Place.

Port Arthur has some queer ways.
Every time it is captured by the Japs
it remains in control of the Russians
Nashville Banner.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22
But Wait for the Bio Show.

Fancy three baseball diamonds, a
tennis court, and high jumping ap-
paratus on the White house grounds.
And all busy, too.-Boston Herald.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22
10 De Some choice penouncinu.

Indiana's action in declaring for
Parker seems important enough to
justify Mr.. Bryan in again hiring
hall.-Chicago News.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22
Nobody Would Listen, Anyway.

George Fred Williams wisely refrains
from trying to explain how 1T didn't
happen; life is short.-Philadelph In
quirer.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22
Too Much to Expect.

Friend-I suppose parents should try to
be companions to their children.
The Old Man-Yes, but 1 could never go
out every night with Jack, and come
home at in the morning.-The Smart
Set.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22
ANYTHING for Excitement.

It's deadly dull. Please recall con-
gress and put Cochran, DalzeH and
Grosvenor in the ring.-New York Tel
egran
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22
WOMB De E1ard to Guess

The title Of the sequel to Senator
Beveridge's The Russian Advance"
seems to suggest itself-Detroit Free
Press.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22
Loves That Seat on the Fence.

By indorsing Parker and cheer
ing for Mcclellan Indiana adrOitly
managed to save its reputation as
"doubtfur' state.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22
Another Jar for the South.

A man named Black will make the
speech nominating Roosevelt. There is
an appropriateness about this that will
appeal to everyone at once.-Augusta
Chronicle
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22
This Tariff is a Tax.

Judging from the high tariff on
everything in St. Louis, Missouri is
in danger Of going Republican.-New
York Herald.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22
Starting n BRIGHT and Early.

King Alfonso XIII. is to act as ar
bftrator between Peru and Colombia
He Is getting into the real business of
rulers at last.-New York Mail.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22
In Thrice Hannv Mexico.

President Diaz, of Mexico, is up
again for reelection, with no William
Jennings Bryan to say him mayhem
yer Post.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22
For Instance

Casey-Whin ofve hod enough oi shtoE
Hartigan-Phwat strange things a mon
win do whin he's droonk Puck
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22
Why Not7

MiIlionaire-What are you doing hang
ing around here?
Weary Wilne-Fm sociologist iHvestI-
eating de homes Of de wealthy.-New
York Sun.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22
Compromised on ! Whistle.

Judge Parker almost said something
when he heard that Indiana had de-
clared for him.-&eW York Telegram.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22
mort In the Vegetable wor

The Potate-Why are you looking so
Wilted?
The Lettuoe-I bet ON the wrong horse
radish.-Ne@ York Sun.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22
Conclusive.

"Is the editor in?"
mo, he's sick"
Il left short poem. Did ne get It?'
Didn't 1 tell you he was sick"-Judy.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22

The Methedists probably thought it
worth while to save one Chicago man
even IL they had 20 make him a bashop
to do it.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22

Some of the candidates for office on
the state ticket are too close to the
phone.-Le Sueur News.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22

Bet a nickel there's midas touch
somewhere in this contest waging for
the Minnesota gubernatorial nomina-
tion.-Jordan Independent.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22

Joe Cannon has escaped the nomi-
nation for the vice presidency, only to
be threatened with a candidacy for
Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22

Information furnished free about
Judge Collins character at the Dunn
headquarters. The same courtesy is
extended to Mr.. Dunn at the Collins
headquarters. We will not guarantee
the accuracy, but we will guarantee
the information.-Sauk Center Herald.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-10-28
Ued Alteret.
@o,man al 6. @erner.
(Sortiat).

SUN bar life / Salen, og beller life noe poa Ser
raslen, bporira Dan bprte 2otter % Yasliar al De a1=
Orc 4ar, lon1 pro,nenereOe ser, fln6e ban op0age be11oe.
ltrolig beropcr piloe ban netop %l1oltr9tte tine etter=
forifainger pioere, 0a oen> Fan iggte, %pl1oieltg traaote
inb pco @rep Sttirieos slrm.
Gen 1,r9e @iges Mnligt rpbeoe intet mere al fin
pjebliffelige sgngltelie % goipreotbeo, Set bar forbt
for lr1gc liocn; iii ltroolebe set al l,nisfe,1oelig bar1<
Zig Srirl1f, og bur1 rpomeoe 6pbt, oa bun rnpote lin
@rooers Sic, Ser n1putre0e bcn6e % @repe11 meo ct
iforpt @lif. Nou trooote raft ben til ben6e.
vSpor por SIT benne?" ipurgte bon fort ~ieg bar
lp9t otter Sig olc Sequel"
uMu, Sr. @p1tber, set n1oo 0e life legge sen 111ge
Gonc til aolt" Ottfrieo f1,1oe ogiaa bore pe1lig
ppcr for borgerliee, noor Sc bapoe fpu1e Spitre. LEY
bar lpooiere list mes benoe u6e poa Serrasi el1> og bum
lor purct loo cllfpnroig ogioo at gipe mig 2pfte ONT
11rite 9ons."
Set bctlogcr jeg, ST. @reue." @pntber 0rog to-
Iigt li1 SpIters Nr,n 1o al @repens og logoe ben I lin.
Set CT fprlte Gang, 2lcie CT paa Sal, og leg bill fife
eernc bope, at bum lfol pperortpe BET. S1n1 er opbeoet
"a trrt po r1ou bol0e op for 0en11c Gang; hi fprer bes=
l1oer mart bjen1."
vMcr, min %S9erre!" Sttfrieos Steun1e lpo 11oget
lforp. u%Grptcrcn bar ollere0e 6isponeret ODER 9anien,
pg ieg bar ultloo Set til -"
u&ilt far g Set, ST.. @repe! M}cn Sc nil iiffert
fife bc,ptte Gem al oenne Set, noar Sc bprer, at jeg
iru1ter fpr, at aft for r1egen 9oniea lfal bape %ltooelige
s5plaer for NH, Splter. Sc tillooer oltlao, at ieg tager
hcnoc nco mig"
Sporct lpo mcget bpfligt, 1l1el1 Set ofifar pao 6or<
hoono cnbpcr Snope1oing. Sttirieo beo Jig / &c.
hcrllc 90 trooote tilhugc, men farlt pefSleoc ban cl1orlt
ct inrltooc1oc off mco 2l1cie. 9e1ne bar 9egpnoel<
le1 belt ltp al Iorbaplclie og Sfrrf oper &rooerers
l1ncntcoc %SSl1olribc11 % ipntes melt ~tilbpielig til at
irttc lg op i1lloo Sen, men ct @lif pao bons s(rligt fit
henoe til at ppNipe set.
9foor @cr110or0 luo looOon llo, bar ser i1ge1 81:
ter1ipe1,1co at rcl1tc hos Dol1; na11 gjoroe loo bcolt
1T lpItrc ball1 l%1bctingct; SEN 1tnge Nigc fpicoe' Jig Der
ior. llc1 ser ltpo Suarcre / be1bes Ejnc, 81 Ben De11=
lnn:lplc @ro0er louoo11 1tbe11 al @rl1no rep bc11oe bort
ira Go,ricl1S Olrbcr pg fra beu0es clifpuroige Saba
Icrs Sioc. @1,n f1nDe life begribc, hpnrfor bon Gapoe
pptraa0t pnn CT lua barlf og nGlte11 torl1rr11eltg
Moahc ppcr fpr @repc1; bor bar Set bcle taget ct
%offpeli1t @111uar Sag % mems Sc lofte11oc 9o111e=
@r1clpoier pou III flong oerirOe> fprte bon benoe pir=
fclig r1co Jig ino imellem Sc gomle Gamer og @errer,
ion1 las res Spilebor0ene eller fprte en- feoelig San1=
tole 90 itilebe lg op peo berocs Stol for at bol0e
&ugt.
g1 9pffe bar set / set %n1i1note, at Sen l1bpggeligc
Yater @c11coift fife mere bar at lie Solen! 9oboe
oisic n1prte Zine MI oglaa pint og G1gitet bet1oe, iaa
bar 6,11 liffert briltet / @ruao.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-10-28

@iis Vt. &artleose eiuer nosle sooe
Haao til nnse @iser. !@enbes 8rep
ct fun ct blanot tuiinbe, iom bepiier.
at imtet ct iaa 9obt for 11n8e &i8er.
oer itaar paa Serifelen til ben norne
Alocr, JON Lydia E. Pinkham's vege-
able Compound.
r&jere Mrs. @intbam:-Ses ian lite notz
ipm roie Lydia e. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound, TIL bet er ben ene1te
Mebicin, jeg prppeoe, iom belbre6ebe mig.
Seq lco me9et unoer min fprlte Menltrua.
tion; til Sioer fplte jeg mig iaa ipas %
Ipimme::, at ieg lite tunDe lore mine Settler
orbentlis. Seq b!ep ilpp, bapbe Sopeopine.
&peimerter % Mnfalo al Mlatbeo, pg &ps>
gen p9 Beseae perteoe. Seq oa:. 80 / bele
9e9en1et.
ngnoeli9, efter at ale andre Qeaemibler
baoDe Ilaaet fell raabeoeS ri til at fpripae
Lydia f.. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, % bet 9(Goer mig at li9e.
at en- merlel19 Soranorin9 til BET be6re fan6t
Steo eftec 1t leg hapoe bru9t bet tun to
Tiger, % qaa fort SID bar jeg 9an1te friit.
Seq fplet mig traftis, fulo al SIP % alt
Nrbeioe CT mig en- Sornpielie. Set 9lGber
mig at tunne anbefale Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, tbi
bet gIoroe mig til ct MT Menneife. Miis
81. Gartleo9e, 533 @biteban Ctr, Mtlanta,
Ga" $4,000 Bpoe bpt8 Originaleu til
%opcnaGpu1e Brep, BET Diier bets @atbeo.
itfe tan prooucereS.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-10-28

@rep Mbol1ccf 6ob0e bele Mftenen igennem life be-
ilnoet Jig ncge1 l9rlig %be6agelig Stenmi11g. Scr
acrlig nrcr i'm 8roOers Gooi uu0 mes 0enne @pntber,
Ct Eooflr10, buprtil fan life fl1n0e %erfenOe, at Ser bar
llosen lpn bclt Wr1rO, bar ban 6pjete @ra0 forltemt
npcr at lr, %bporle0es bee Sci ifa6et efterDaa1Oe11 fl1lgte
Grrlotcl1s gfscl1pel, og Earpenl1e11 fnr Dpert Mir;:t
ronDt mere % mere Serru1. 3crttl fon1> at Sttfrie0
tpu Jig Dc1 utilgirelige 6ri9eb at Oanle re0 2ucte @Dn=
tier. @o1 glenntc oper ct 9Snr in1ffe Zine fulDl rr!<
Nilt, broo hon ifplDte lW1 9fa1J og lin Stilling, og
@repcn tug Jig olporligt for at r1inoe 6o11l oeron1. Nar=
Ncrlig ppcr alt bette o. les og les al Sc eDigc NuNt=
% @eitchiltorier, ipn1 Orpftebes of Sc anorc 9errer,
n1eu lor1 ho1 Opg fplte Jig bgpet oper> rcp ban Jig e1=
nclig lps ira oen og gif uD pea Ierrusl Ell, lo1n I'LL,
ga 9o1lct otter par %begDnot> prr fulOltu11big pDe %
tom.
5 npbc % tillpnelo0e1oe fife r1eget opbDggelige.
So1fer gift 9fbol1ecf mes as 5rinene, ga ban %pluOielig
poa CT ofliocs @unf ff 2je poa en Sfiffelle, lom lau
be11ilu11gt Ser ligeiom bp0trut, mes @o110e1 preset
up noo Cen fol0e Ste11 60 locl1 at beopge Jig. 8reDen
%ltl1oleoe ct 2jeblif, ioo troo0te ban rolf 11nrn1ere %
loaDe Nou1le1 puo sen enlo1llr1es SfulOer.
v9rl1l1o!"
Sen tiltolte for op og rejite fig; Set bar for mprft
ti( at Grepe1 flrn6e leoge Merfe til bans blege og
i@prltprrcoc 9inligt, men %olligeDel loo Ser en- util 1lgret
@efpn1ri1g bans Stc1nn1e.
r@poo bel tiller 61 fer ale1e % Mprfe? @oorior
CT Ou life inbe / Salen?"
uSeg fan iffe!" itp6te @e1,e0ift frem, Der ct mig
fpr fpolmt %0eri10e!!"
@rcuen rp1teoe poa &ope0et. ~Seg pe0, 6u pnoer
life 0isic p%er6slige Setter, og ou er neppe min 8rooer
iGrlig totrenmelig, for6i ban netop bar balgt Sig til
at les age ban1, men Set er ~urigtigt at Sig %iaaleoes at
trnffe Big tilboge fra oer1, set grGnIer 10. n9iten til
@o6."
vsSea baoer Sem ogioo!" iagoe geneoift oun1pt.
9e ltpo beo Gn6en al S%errasien. @ennern De aab-
tic @inorer paloeoe 2Dsglonien og Muiifens bruienoe
So1er, man laa Sc enfelte Gar lpebe forbt Danien.
Gen unec @eul1fs 9lif fnlteoe Zig %ufraoenot paa oisie
pplplte 8inouer, og Ser laa pirfelig noget al ben nplig
1totaltc ISplelie bette 8lif, lfpnt ban life ipntes at
f,l1ue lpsripe fine 9jne 0erfra.
v9u gaar fcr 5piDt!" iogoe @repen beroligel&e. gu
Ter 10 seq, at sin Nb6e6 og Sine W2eobrp0re bperfen
iprbpnr1cr oisie Setter eler ganife un0orager fig Dem.
Gin Oroe1 giper os bore YrnOifanter og 8prneopbra-
gere, S fan % mao life ganfe brp0e mes @er6e1, iao-
bal1 ipm en- aartbdl,lernu1nfS fa1 ggre Set"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-10-28
VII.

@Dl0ert loo Sollfinnet ODER 9jerg og Ial. MiO<
o%ogslolen len0te lit bc0e, l~troolen0c 9ps piOt % bre0t
lo pper SS%orOen, fun Sfppc1s SfDggc bp0 cnom1 &plig=
FEB og 8elfpttelie moo Sc ipien0e Strooler, bpis
UlpO alt %flin1reoc og lplte. so cit al Sc Si0epee, JON
fra Cobra fprtc in0 Sfopcne, fiji 211cie al Steo; Set
bar beroe %rigtignof forbuot at pope Jig ioa (o1gt olcnc
og 1t0e1 i'm @l1per1ro1tes 2e0iaeelie, men bpor11oor
bopbe 2ucie Def ,1ogen Sinoe ipurgt ON 5illo0elie,
bpor set gjol0t 5ilfreosltille(ie al ct pjebliffeligt 9l,r1e!
gn loo lang Spooj eret1r loo r%igtignof bcller life i
6cnOes Alal1> but bar gooet lo poa Marfen fur at
bel1te fin Sro0er, og Oo bu11 al Nr6ejOernc If at piOe,
at bol1 ollerebc por gooet, GouDe bun life ril1geltc 2pIt
til 1trofs at pcl10e Djcrn 0enl1c Mio0ogsbeoe;s bum
riloe bellcre goo oper i Sfoue11, f%orelpbig fin Sen
@cnligt at pluffe 11ogle @(p11ltcr peh @l1ofo1te1 al sen,
men oerceb fon1 6n1 Sfriot for Sfri0t lu11gere fren1 %
te{onot Jig el10clig 11iOt inOe Sen.
Ser ligger ct eien0p1nn1eligt Irplleri / Sfobcll,
%lo11be0el1, Sen loffer og 0raGer ninoDltaoelig, og Ben,
Der fprlt en- @o1g far %bengipet fig til ben> fan ilipper,
Sen life luu mart ige1. Sgluo 2lcte bleD grebct al
bette Srplleri, bun elife0e 10 5fope1 ioa libenifabeligt>
og Sag fog oers Suie1 ben0e loo fplig / @fpoe,
at flln oroges pi0ere og pi0ere> for6i ne0ltprtenOe
8nffe> n1drfe 6jel0oGgge og tgt ion1menllpnget &rot,
ln11gere % ln11gere in6 / Set grpnne Dpb, iom en0e=
lpt oplo0 Jig for benbe.
S ober en- bolp Slime bar FUN lpbet ioo6on irea11o0,
ioet bum fulgte Sen Toolti, Ser bugteoe Jig foro11 6e11oe,
men 11oen Oilers at brp0e Jig rneget ON Sci e1ler Sti,
pa Set poa en- Gang blep lpiere o%nfring benoe> og i0et
bum troo0te uo al Spflringen, fif bum gle poo EN- al
0isie itille, grgl111e 8jergenge> ior1 Sfoben ioa ofte
ifiuler lit bgbe 5fgo. Tjel0pn9gen lteg fer pluoieli9
1tejl gejret og rage0e bdjt op oper Srner11es &ro.
ner, men pe6 ben0es 6po0er lna Set bl60e grpnne
@rnstnppe, og ne0 ODER Sc mgrte Ste11e risleoe Ell
1plnflor &iloe, lo1n %1n1ntlenoe og blinfer0e l1oe0e Jig
irem oerra, og rlrot omfri1g ipajeoe og binfeoe Sc
granne &uprtfoleranfer> ion ber tripe6es | ijeloen
Brogt og 6pl0e. Som ct riger1nemtrpngeligt Sect on1=
I%lpnge6e Sc tette, lpbrige &anfer Srper> 8ulfe, %
&lippeltene og fpl6te, beoeffe0e me6 SulinOer al bpioe
8lomIter, bele 5teoet meo en- %be0pbenhe Suit.
Set bar ct pnoigt 5te0 til at tbile Jig paa, og 2ucie
b%e1l1tte0e ltrafs at benptte Set BERTH, FUN falteOe Jig
mes pe0 &cnte1 al &1lOe1L lrnebe @opeOet op til oe
m~osgroe0e Stene, ll1ffe0e 9jnene og fplte 11eo 6or1rli9
@lnoe, b%porle6es Sc fplige, %ouiten0e &anfer lo9oe Jig
poa benoes 6eoe Bon0e og por,1,c &i,0er.
(Gortl9ttes).
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-11
CHAPTER xxx.

fMY 2 lT is usually not difficult for an
A1A i individual to define the con-
sS@NSoI ditions Of happiness, If l only
H&@R@&A had so and So or If I only
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-11

per. She turned and walked over to
the lee rail, whittier he followed her.
I'D rather be In that land OFF yonder
than be the king himself I hate the
king, and could not love the enemy of
my country No, no" she replied; 'it
cannot belt can never be.'
"Pshaw! Your country-thats not
the reason. You love him still,'' he
went on jealousy sailor"
Eyes, tbs true. 1 love q sailor; you
are not he"
"But he is dead! You left him lying
there on the floor in the hall, you re-
member, and since then have heard
nothing He is surely deady'
1T is cruel of you to say it, she went
on relentlessly. But / shall love his
memory then. No; It's useless. / re-
spect you, admire you, am grateful to
you, but my heart Is there!' And she
pointed away again.
Wont you let me try to win your
he persisted Don't say me nay alto
gether; give me some hope If he be
dead, let me have chance. Oh, Kath-
arine Wilton, / would give up anything
for''-
A midshipman touched him on the
arm. Captain wants to see first lieu
tenant, STRIP he said, with a wooden,
impressive face, saluting the while.
With a smothered expression Of rage
Desborough sprang across the deck.
for such a summons is not to be disre-
garded for an instant; even love gives
way to the captain, on shipboard at
least. The next moment the hoarse
cries of the boatswain and his mates
and the beating drums called all hands
to clear the ship for action and startled
everybody into activity at once.
(To Be Continued)
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-11

having called his feet about him by
signal Seymour stood on for a nearer
look at the stranger. An hour later
she was visible from the deck OF the
Randolph, q very large ship, evidently
a man-ofwar under easy sail. The
careful watchers could count three
tiers of guns through the glass, which
proclaimed her a ship of the line Sey-
Rour at once formed a desperate reso-
luton. Signaling to the four state
cruisers and the six prizes to tack to
the northeast, escape If possible and
nfterward make the best of their way
back to Charleston, he himself stood
on with the little Randolph to engage
the mighty stranger
In few moments the familiar tones
Of Bentley's powerful voice, seconded
by the CHEEKY calls of his mates, rang
through the frigate:
'All hands clear ship for action!
Ahoy!"
The piercing whistling of the pipes
which followed was soon drowned by
the steady and stirring roll of the
drums, accompanied by the shrill notes
of the flies, beating to quarters.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-11

trust reposed i'll him in spite of his
tender years.
Forward On the forecastle old Bent
the older and more experienced petty
officers and men as he permitted to as
sociate with him on terms OF more or
less familiarity. Not only the position
he occupied, that OF boatswain of the
frigate, gave him a vast Importance
with the men, but his age and expert
ence, his long association with the cap
tain, as well as some almost incredible
tales of his familiar companionship
with certain men of awe inspiring
name and great renown, with various
mighty feats of arms in recent cam
pafgns, vaguely current, conduced to
make him the monarch of the forecas-
tie and the arbiter OF the various dis
cussions and arguments among the
men, who rarely yentured to dispute
the dictum OF their oracle.
well, here we are pointing out
again. thank the Lordr' he said to his
particular friend and crony among the
crew, the carpenter, Richard Spicer, g.
battered old shelIback, like himself
There is only one place from which
like to see the land, Richard
And where is that, bos'un?"
Over the stern. as now, mate. when
were going free with fair wind and
leaving 1t fast behind. feel safer
Six rather uneventful days passed
by, during which prizes to the number
81 all 10 he In+ Of
one loaded with military stores and
another with provisions Of great value.
The lively little Fair American, being
far to windward Of the feet, had also
a smart action with heavily armed
British prtvateer, which struck her flag
before the others could get within
range and was found to be loaded with
valuable portable goods, the siftdngs
OF long and successful cruise. Young
Wilton had maneuvered and fought
his ship. we'll and had been publicly
complimented In general orders bysey-
mour for skill and gallantry. The feet
had been exercised, In signals and In
various simple evoluttons, the weather
was most pleasant, the men in excel
lent spirits, and all that was neces-
sary to complete their happiness was
the appearance ofthe looked for squad
ron of the enemy. The eager looazouts
swept the seas uDwearfedly, but in
vain until. eaRIyNin the afternoon of
the. sixth day, the Aast being In longi-
tude 58 degrees 49, nainutes west, latt.
tude Ia degreesSa ;nainttes north about
forty leagues east ofsMaFttndque, head,
ing due west on thezatarboard tack. ii
was reported, to- Seymour, who was
reading in thet~caaan, that the Fair
American, agai1ef Tar in.,the leAd and
somewhat TO wiRdward. had signaled
a large sail ahead AsshoE&etime should
make her visihiR. IL the vessels contin.
: ued on the nEessnt course, ana after
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-11

book and Collect the Stamps
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-11

i E
tT was de1ightfM morning IN
HIR February. The Continental
s6@Tn ship Randolph, tight little
49, thirty-two gun fr1gate, the
first to get to sea Of those ordered by
congress IN 1776, was just leaving the
beautiful hasb0r Of Charleston, 8. c.,
by way Of the naaAn ship channel on
her maiden orHsse, uEdee the command
Eof Captain John Seymour. late first
lieutenant Of the Ranger. This was
the second depRFtnre she had taken
from that port Forced by severe
damages, incurred In an encounter
with heavy gale shortly after leav-
ing Philadelphia, to put. into that har-
Dor for needed repairs TO the new and
unsettled vessel, she had put to sea
again after a short Interval and In
enc week had taken six valuable
prizes, one of them, an armed vessel
Of twenty guns, afteR. short action.
After this brief and tbsalsiant excur-
sion she had put back 10 Charleston to
dispose Of her prizes, re-collect her
prize crews and land her prisoners.
There was another motive, however,
for the sudden retuFn. From one of
the prizes it had been learned that
the English thisty-two gun frtgate
Carrysford, the twenty gun sAoop Per
seus, the sixteen gun sloop Hinehin-
brook, with several prfvatseFs, had
been cruising of the coast together,
and the commander of the Randolph
was most anxious to get the help of
some of the South Carolina state cruis-
ers to go In search of the British ships.
The interchangeable Governor Rutledge,
when the news had been communi-
Gated to him, had worked assiduously
70 provide the state ships, and the
young captain OF the Randolph speed
lily found himself at thesheed OF a little
aeet OF war vesSels4outward bound.
The departure of the sqaadron, the
Randolph I'm the lead, the rest fellow
ing and all under full sa8i, made d pret-
fy picture to the enthusiastic Caro-
Itnaane, who watched them from the is
lands and forttfcations in the harbor
and from number of small boats
(Which accompanied the -warships q