davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-08-15
A Human Sisve.

Blnks-why do you call him the hu.
man sleve7 links Because every
thing he takes up falls through.-Cin'
cinnati Enquirer.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-08-15

Hatcher-Isn't Jones wife thin and
skinny7 Scratcher-Yes; she's the one
family skeleton he can't keep In the
cioset.-National Monthly.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-08-15

No man was ever discontented with
the world who did his duty In It
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-08

The Real Thing in which Hcnrieita
CrUsman VIII appear at the Salt Lake
thcstsr beginning Thursday night ran
Tor Tour months at the Maxine Elliott
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-08
WILD WEST SHOW
IS GENUINE TREAT
Salt Lakers See Exhibition
That Recalls Memories of
the Primitive Days.

The realization that the great and
glorious old west is surely passing is
made moro vivid by the witnessing of
such entertainments as Miller Bros g.
Arlington's "1OI Ranch and Wild
West Show"
Several thousand Salt Lakers
thronged the big show tents at two
performances yesterday, and followed
the various hair-raising stunts with
keen interest.
The parade through the principal
streets of the city during the early
morning was but forerunner of the
.treats In store for those fortunate
enough to get seats at either perform
ance. From the leader of the show
with his saddle and other trappings
worth a small fortune, through the
ranks of real Indians, cowboys, cow,
girls and Cossacks, everything spoke of
western enterprise.
Many of Salt Lakes older residents
were among the audience and much
feeling was shown by them as many
early memories were recalled by their
reproduction of scenes of the early
days, The pony express and the prairie
schooner, the former used in transport.
ing mail and express after and the
!atter as SloW-moVlng nome Tor the
hardy pioneers, were depicted with
wealth of detail that made them most
realistic.
Sports of the members Of the ranch
household, such as picking up a small
object from the ground with the horse
at full gallop, riding horse from all
manner of angles, plain quadrille
danced on horseback, fancy and expert
roping and crack trap shooting, both
on foot and horseback, were attractive
features Of the programme.
A realistic stage holdup by Mexican
bandits and a thrilling rescue by cow
boys brought the crowd to its feet, and
set it cheering wildly.
The native Indians with their fan
tastic dances, the Russian Cossacks
with their daredevil riding, and the ex.
hibition Of Autrallan boomerang throw.
ing were all excellent.
The small boy was ont in force, and
both he and his elders thoroughly en-
joyed the show from start to finish.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-08

George Mckay and John CantweII
whose new sketch, "A Breeze From
cry performance at the Orpheum this
week. are graduates from musical com.
edy. There Is probably no more ca5ahIo
team or eccentric dancers In vaudeville
and OF the popular descriptive variety:
their patter Is bright, witty and timely
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-08
IN READINESS FOR
RED CROSS BENEFIT.
Leading Artists of City VIII
Use Best Efforts in
Worthy Cause.

Mckay and Csntwell. that nimbe team
appearing at tho orpheum this week, Will
furnish one OF the acts for the great
Red Cross benefit performance at the
Colonial theater next Friday afternoon
at o'clock This team is one of the
most popular on the Orpheum circuit
In addition. there will he the band from
Fort Douglas. This splendid orsaniza-
tion has offered its services to aid the
benefit. and Will appear in some en-
thuaine musical numbers.
"The Marriage of Kitty, which is ne :
ing presented at the GarricE this week
VIII have q tabloid represeniation, in SO
Jar as having one act OF IL taking part
Max FIgman and the members OF the
Cfarrick company will outdo themselves
In the sacred cause for which they are
The Empress theater will furnish some
headline acts. and the bill In It's entirety
will he one OF the greatest ever seen In
the city.
Tlci.ets are now being sold In many
places. and Chairman Ben ketcham of
the Colonial, chairman OF the committee,
is working zealously to see that everyone
is able TO get one, The tickets are now
on sale at the following places: The Co,
lonial, Salt Lake. Garrick. orpheum and
Empress theaters. Beesley Music COM
pany, Consolidated Music company.
Frun'kin's, EIks club. Herald Republican.
The Tribune, Maxim cafe, Smith Drug
cafe. Grill cafe. Daynes- Beebc Music
company, Hotel Utah cigar stand. Des~
cret News hook store, Wiles-Horne Drug
company. Galloway. Hoock g. Francis.
Schramm johnson. First South and Main
streets, and also a number OF clubs.
The box office for sale OF seats and for
exchanging tickets for seat reservations
viii open Thursday morning at 10 o'clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-08
GREAT INTEREST IN
BANKING BUSINESS
Salt Lake One of the Cities
That Show Large Gains
in Exchanges.

Bank exchanges for April at all load
ing cities OF the United States aggregate
s1a.o78. .3iS,219, according to the monthly
statement compiled by r. C. Dun &c Co.
The figures mean an increase of 21.2 per
cent as compared with the same month S
exchanges last year. and OF 60 per cent
as compared with the corresponding
month OF 1910 This Is acknowledged to
be by far the best record made In any
month 80 far this year. and Is regarded
generally. as rejecting general improve
ment in industrial and commercial opera
tioDs. Salt Lake is named in the report
as being one among those cities that
have made noteworthy gains in the past
two or three years. Salt Lakes bank
exchanges for April of this year amount
TO S33, ,1l5,0 ,09l, which Is an Increase OF 298
per cent over the figures OF the same
month In 1910. 4 comparative list OF
bank exchanges In cities OF the west and
the Pacific coast shows that Salt Lake
leads in the percentage of increase, with
Los Angeles a close second.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-08

Comparative weather data at Salt Lake City,
May Z, 1912:
Highest temperature today 50 degrees;
highest In thiu month Binco 1874 93 degrees:
lowest last night was &c degrees. lowest this
month since 1873 was rs degrees; mean tempcra-
ture for today was IS degrees. normal was 55
degrees; accumulated deficiency since the first
OF the month Ia % degrees; accumulated excess
since January is 9s degrees.
Relative humidity at a. m. today was ~
per cent: relative humidity At 6 p m. today was
y per cent.
Total precipitation for the twenty four hours
ending at p m. today mono: total for this
month 10 dato IS LII inches; accumulated excess
Tor this month TO date 10 So OF an inch: total
precipitation since January 10 date is eoe
inches. B.
Sun rises At S:i7 a. M: sun sets mt 73i D. m.
May S, 1872.
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-08

theater. New York The play deals with
lne trouble a woman has I'm trying To
91lVlde her Time between her husband her
household duties and her children Maj
rice Campbell. under whose direction Miss
Srosmen IL appearing, is sending the orig
MAJ production and company in support
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-08

Leroy Thacker, Watertown, S. D.,
says: ~ suffered with rheumatism for
over eight years, and it seemed at times
| would 60 crazy with pain. Three
bottles of Foley Kidney Pills cured nv
rheumatism and 1 gladly recommend
them.' Schramm- Johnson Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-08

Sick headache results from dis
ordered condition of the stomach, and
can be cured by the use of Chamber
lain Is Stomach and Liver Tablets. Try
it. For sale by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-08
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAKE THEATER-AllceL Lloyd
in Little Miss Fix-It." Cur
tain tonight, Sis. Matinee. 2:l5
COLONIAL THEATER-"The Com
ing of Columbus I'm motion pic
lures, all week.
ORPHEUM THEATER - Advanced
vaudeville. All week. Matinee
daily at 2:l0. Evening curtain. S:15.
GARRICK THEATER-A double bill;
Max Figman and Garrick company
In The Marriage Of Kitty" and
The Danger Signal" a one-act
playlet by local author. Cur
tain. S:15.
EMPRESS Sullivan Con-
sidine vaudeville. Matinee daily at
2:30. Two evening performances.
1880 and 9;15. Bill changes We'd
nesday afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-08

To man the three old fashioned ships
which which are. used in the motion picture,
me Coming Of Columbus" at the Co
the rnanufacturers to get deep-water sail
ors In New York and take them TO Chi
cage: While the scenes are as realistic
the boats were actually never ono nniis
from the shores of Lake Michigan,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-08
WEATHER FORECAST

WEATHER FORECAST FOR SALT LAKE CITY
AND THE STATE OF UTAH-FAIR NORTH
PORTION; SHOWERS SOUTH PORTION WE'D
NESDAY, THURSDAY-SHOwERS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-08

Ihe hrst rehesrsals OF "A Colonial c;ir,''
were held yesterday. when Willard Mack
called the Orpheum players together, as
signed the parts and went to work In
process everybody sized UP everybody else
and eventually. TO quote one member az
the new company, concluded that it was
"A corking good company OF players'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-08

SO long, old girl; see you later," save
the little mining camp younester as he
trudges off toward the mine with the
hoys' lunch boxes In his hands, and
cllmaXes OF 'Thc Danger Signal" Mrs
Martha Royle Palmer's sketch which Is
receiving it's premier production as a cur
tam raiser az the Garrlcls this week.
In the lad. Mrs. Palmer has created a
1ovable, whimsical. outspoken little fol-
low. character which Will go a long
way toward making success for the
sketch. Mr. Figman Is appearing I'm tho
final production Of his engagement al tho
head OF the Garrick players In THE Mar
riage OF Kitty"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-08

Learn to dance. Beginners class
at Odeou, Thursday. May 10. at p. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-08

George Anger and the two midgets who
have appeared with him for several years
are too well known in Salt Lake to neces-
sltate many Introductory remarks on any
new engagement they may play locally.
The fable OF Jack the Giant Killer is
known in every household. and in its
adaptation for the stage Mr.. Auger has
seen to II that the best OF the story was
retained. Standing eight feet high and
weighing 365 pounds. the giant actor con :
trastS wonderfully with the two mldgets
who comprise the greater portion OF his
company.
Ernest Kommel one OF the midgets. is
but thirty-four inches high and weighs
M. Anger Is an accomplished actor
will be the first time the act has ever
been seen In Salt Lake at popular prices,
and the management OF the Empress s
sparing no expense in it's efforts to make
Of Mr.. Auger's appearance the coming
week. beginning with this afternoons
performance. one OF the biggest drawing
cards of the season.
Another feature of the new bill will he
the presentation Of the tabloid musical
comedy, More Ways Than One" with the
Two distinguished musical comedy stars.
heading the presenting company Mr.
Sh9nn0n plays Jack Hastings, the singer,
and Miss Mckenzle axes the part OF an
musical comedy favorte and was one Of
the members In Richard Carle's original
renderfoot" company, Mr.. Shannon took
prominent parts In such musical shows
as The Sultan of Zulu" and Ramona"
The German orator Senator Francis
Murphy. by special permission OF Cliff
Gordon, is appearing in one OF the fun
agents have ever booked, If one may
other cities. ''
Mozetto. Europe's versatile juggler. will
open the new bill. Mozetto comes direct
from long engag ement at the Palace In
London. His work covers various skIilf,ll
feats ranging from the manipulation Of
stunts.
- Sheridan and Sloan will present ga
Tag Day Episode" In which they intro
d9ce some singing and dancing and com
edy work said to be above the aver
age.
;, In Carl Randall, Manager McCov be-
lieves he Will offer one of the most ac-
Sompished dancers In vaudeville Ran
Calls act Is new among variety houses.
and. to secure his services for the Enn,
press circuit. the Sullivan -ConsIdinc pco-
pie outbid some of the biggest yaudevIlio
booking agents IN the east.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-18
English h'isf.s.

\ traveller was d, tanned AT a little
country railroad station in England
.or half an hour. says the Boston
transcript and WAS chatting with the
station master. When the bell ran.
sharply half "a .oz,u times. Instantly
he three employees station master
ticket agent and porter ranged ND in
line on The platform and stood at
attention.
\ III pmcnt later locomotive with
A single saloon car slowed UP. The
solitary OCCUPANT of the car regarded
Tie men sharply from the window
made hurried notes and quickly re.
tired
Who was that" the traveller asked
The station master after the train had
gone Some prominent official of the
line"
oh. no. WAS the reply That was
The railroad company's tailor measur.
ing us for new suits"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-18
GEn2IIE'S REAL NEED
II Was True Love Which Came
in Due Time.
BY JOANNA SINGLE.


y came AZ rs 80 il'af' ueii'ery
"heh me siii va S'oHiis me ucsh
ana wishing she were aeau. stevens
'nc 1ooHheeler. h"'u'u i W iiei a'd
"eh' OUT WIN 30 ioi'3' hio' i'e
hau Deeh asked 10 can hti OILS
Nihs' out the Dos Ii"a s4.le' Az
ne sui'ed himself M slif ops I.
aeI "''er me >oihs i ~" 9 ~
oafh' MS nara iacr soi''ii'a d
as he addressed her:
enc Oh eut ana ca "1A ~
''''''e ~ ~" 'ho"" q =
ahi VIII slitas rs "'' N'i
@''r hGr" '.s e~Aii 10 iaAt..
iFoN 'nls l4aa, ana - a.e II neg.
~ ,:' III. $50 !.
- !4ii.' % Ter AZ" si@a oiut
~" MA ietao.e,li ' i.se or u
give ! tA."ta
s'Ilr .,iaMy,i a1AH iAr 4, ai.,
.oiG ! II %iAo@ 1e-, "a I.i' Y"
pGl a. Ger A..i e}H NE i.H.H Y
'.ot r..eo no -, 4r'''i .i'
.Hl"i.liuii III ~ ~ SO" i!p
ana r'al oit h'Ipr. .hr Z ,idel "ha'
70 40. Gotis.oh !;-i Mo.la A't, b4'h
easier bii lon ~ memory q i nm
bo!ian lace and haunting bIo"h eyes.
9lc al" hot hNo" Nhcr" 10y" was,
ana wondered NiHtiu!ly "ilal !aek he
mad found ii her, Why he Eaa DROPPED
out OF slghl without word TO her
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-18
Good THING FOR FRANKIE
Stout Man Was Proh9sy R,g1t il
l,i5 Charso.eris ton Of Those
VIE CT pped H."

\ s2ual bo> a, m.hod injo a
Subna, lria IA torol-h Hail The
woman uho "a the pushing shouted
omathna "a tho auard Bat he could
not make ont what it vas He Ques-
toned The boy ha; ,he replies received
We're ftaamoniaN There was no.
lice pinned - the boys Jacket how
ever that seemed complete cuou.h
Frankie i, an orphan He is 20.
ing to see Ms Aunt Kate Please see
that he gets - Van Cortlandt Park
all right
Gee, here IA 80" said the guard.
Then he gave frankie a cent Pres
entity passengers began to contribute.
by the time they cot TO Nincty.sixth
street. where frankie had to change
for Van Cortlandt Park. his little
pockets fairly bulsad with coins.
Shortly after changing cars the bub.
bic of Frankic's romance was rudely
pricked
"llullo. Kid" said a stout man:
amt you the same youngster that
have seen ridug on three or four
ear lines in the last week with note
like that pinned TO Your coat"
frankie nodded
of course" said the stout man 1T
looks 10 mc as if bunch of soft.
hearted chumps is getting worked for
somebody's vacation money" And
several of the softhearted chumps
present confessed that 1t looked the
same way TO them New York Press
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-18

FIT the narrow llillc bed and tired
iiink. There would be a train
&ta that aould get her 10 the
,osl n nine the next morning she
g ii nlrfrapI. from the station
,'nally. she remembered mat sue
! laa less than lwo dollars IN cash. anu
that il was sunday and it would be
hard to casa john Spaulding chech-
She went downstairs. found that the
!erslat.y ,o.d hot help her, but would
re.cndors. the paper SO that a drug
gisr of her acquaintance would take
/ it and went out on her quest. She
vas unsuccessful. 1t seemed an
omen to her and all at once her
pirits rose a lt1le With the banks
and business houses closed it was I'M
e..ible even for people who knew
! 10 give her so much cash. Il
ai.- hat ,hp could not start for ar
nor day and ;he delay gave he.
-afee relief
! \. She walked slowly back to he.
eei HoN no longer in haste, sort
lt..ce caiut 70 her. and she knew
a ~le Uould tot 10 this thing. Sh"
F. 70 back IL work in the morn
+. sria, 2ie cong AGAIN, hoping
heio Sic would marry with
T. faye ,hn Oil. real heed or sl4c
~ NaAi on D, herself She would
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-18
i'N SFNt .illNi.

sac loii sluH and Nea - A-r
,talfy room 1hr. 8 arc III OF he bed
face GOHn. after the aacilnt manner
u women ii raublf ard fought it
ont With h. fearless and half
numbed she ld r.y,r been TAX a
care OF She had never had a real
home. i'ey1 .ia' lid no, Know hat
he ever had i,ally cared Certainly
she. unask.l lid aoi shown him hor
heart but 81, had thought that h
loved her En for this her struggle
would have hoot short 10 marr%
meant she must forget him
AS it was. it was midnight WHEN
she arose, lii her lamp. bathcd and
very calmly WoLt - he'd. She slept
far into the forenoon and walked in
Il sort of peace The andlady thin.
anxious. slattorniy. but not unklnd
knocked and came in with towels
The girl sal up and sailed at her
Mrs. Queries. hand me my purse
and | will pay my rent | am going
away Monday morning | dldn't
know till lasl nigh, or would hav,
warned you sooner"
The woman looked al her ouriously
Coin to git married she guessed
The girl nodded Well. | liked the
looks Of tn. NounS Teller spose its
that one with he brown eyes that
come 10 see You last winter. Amt
seen him lately he been away"
! Again Gtrtuda nodded her hear,
swelling Somehow She could not say
that it was not Boyd. thai Il sort q,
reluctant esteem vas the nearest She
was coming H. tnyc Suddeuly She
knew she was wicked To do what She
intended. bur her .aoath sat and her
eyes hardened kf.,g little talk she
got rid of the woman and began 10
pick up her things
Her belongings Nerc few. but al.
ways we'll kept and orderly. and II
did not take long TO get them into her
trunk 4 few notes from Boyd a
keepsake or Two from him. she slipped
into her handbag She would burn
them some day. or drop them into the
lake before she was married She
mentally burned the bridges behind
her. promising herself that at least
she would be faithful wife to John
Spaulding. He should not regre.
marrying her As she dressed 10 90
out for dinner she stood before the
dingy old mirror and saw how pretty
she was with half distaste for her
beauty. the gray eyed fair-hairod
type She wonder, d how 1t would feel
TO be second wife" and if the frs,
wife had given this big srav-haired
man a real love.
Along in the blazing heat Of the
late afternoon, when she had come
il agaiu. finished each detail o:
packing. and had looked up the trains
70 Funson she sat lis.lessly on the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-18
English Public Schools

England has s0..57 elementary pub
lie schools with 5.50o.o00 pupils. Thu
1912 budget for education is $4,000
900 of which sl,oeo.0o0 is for teac.
ers' old age pensions.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-10-18
MISSOURI CURE FOR GAPES
Disease Most Prevalent in Damp
Weather, CAUSED by Worm in
Chicks Windpipe.

tBy MRS. JOHN J. MOORE, Missouri)
A most common disease among
chickens and one which causes great
loss in the summer is gapes This
disease, which is most prevalent in
cool, damp weathcr, is caused by
worms, which get in tk-9 young chick
Windpipe, causing it 10 gasp for breath
and if not dislodged, shutting off its
supply Of air
Sometimes the worm can be twisted
out with horsehair, but this is a
severe remedy and other worms may
take it's place.
The following is a preventative and
will check the trouble at once:
Obtain the leaves of the common
WOODWORK, sometimes called Jerusa-
lem oak, plant which grows wild in
most places, having an erect shrub
berry stem and small, yellowish flow
ers It's leaves when crushed have
an unpleasant odor and are used in
the manufacture of vermifuge and to
protect clothing and furniture from
moths and other insects.
Mash the leaves and mix in a small
quantity with tie chickens feed Or
put in the drinking fountains.
Or, after the seeds have ripened,
they may be used instead of the
leaves and a quantity gathered for
future use.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-10-18
Conflict With Self

Let no enemy from without be fear
ed; conquer thine own self and the
whole world is conquered. What can
any temper from without, whether the
devil or the devils minister, do
against thee? Whosoever sets the
hope of gain before thee to seduce
thee; let him find 10 covetousness in
thee; and what can he who would
tempt thee by gain effect? Whereas,
if covetousness be found in thee, thou
takest fire at the sight Of gain, and art
taken by the bait OF this corrupt food.
But if we find no covetousness in
thee, the trap remains spread in vain.
Thou dost not see the devil, but the
object that engageth thee thou dost
see. Get the mastery then over that
Of which thou art sensible within
Fight valiantly, for he who hath re
generated thee is thy judge; he hath
arranged the lists, he is making ready
the croWn.-Saint Augustine.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-10-18

book IN her bureau, but you could get
1T FROM her. I own my house. I'm a
man Of good character. You're poor,
but | don't let that stand IL the way.
Anyhow, you're a f1rst-raIe hoGsekeep-
er. And l really do think an awful lot
Of you"
Mrs. Coffin stepped no farther in the
direction of the kitchen. Instead. she
strobe toward the rickety cEair and
its occupant. Ryan grasped the pipe
with both hands.
You serable-impudent-
began the lady.
why, Keziah. don't you want tor
He spoke as if the possibility Of re-
fusal had never entered his mind. II
callated you'd be glad. You wouldn't
have to go away then, nor My soul
and body! some ones knockin' at the
door! And this dummed pipes fetched
loose"
The last sentence was a smOthered
shrek. Keziah needed not. Neither
did she heed the knock at the door.
Her hands were opening and closing
convulsively.
BE glad!" she repeated. Glad to
marry a good-for-nothin' sand-peep like
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-10-18

for? To talk about the minister, |
s'pose. How on earth did Laviny ever
come to let him out alone?"
Mr.. Pepper, Mr.. Abishai Pepper, To-
cally called Ryan" (Cayenne) Pepper
because OF his red hair and thin red
side whiskers, was one OF Trumet's
characters" and in his case the
character was weak. He was born in
the village and, when yougster, had,
like every other boy of good family
in the community. cherished ambitions
for seafaring life. His sister, La
vinia, ten years older than he, who,
after the death of their parents, had
undertaken the job Of bringing up"
her brother, did not sympathize with
these ambitions. Consequently, when
Ryan ran away she followed him to
Boston stalked aboard the vessel
where he had shipped, and colla-ed
him. literally and fguratfvely- One
of the mates venturing TO offer objec-
ton, Lavinia turned upon him and
gave him a piece of her mind, to the
immense delight of the crew and the
loungers on the wharf. Then she re-
turned with the vagrant to Trumet.