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' At-
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CARNESVI LE ’ FRAWKLIN COUNTY, GA., WEDNESDAY, MARCH. 18,1891.
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Kok veaus saveet Erin’s harp’s bee* And
SADLY UESGtNd as toe storied snakes were
fa CAllEXCK TO HER SOYC.U*'. WEARY & EVER BANISHED,
WOE; : E’en so wild mf, grim British rule
. , DETHRONE;
BtTT SOON HER VOICk. Wlfet. jtrSE is? And on that day (when all her ills
JOYOUS SIXQISG, , i JIAVE VANISHED)
Axd tell “St. Patrick’s bade tiiiJ X; Our Klin freewill be—our idved,
GLOOM TO GOl” X our OWN!
V ..— ■fcX'CS- ■t., ~zS- '
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TIM FARLEY’S DAUGHTER
A STORY OF A FOUR LEATFO SH.SAIROCK,
BY ROB F. WARS, I.
[Copyrijjlit by American rre . j Association.]
n: RErfye goin’
$ *)ghr, (^mackerel iTffi?"
“I don’t know
l&A yet. Mike Hur-
XAji : HfiijJtanxmen -f,\ley says that the
/ P lwere who
Wgjh out last
night sav. T plenty
of signs. But
W morrow'll be Pat-
J?:’ rick’s Day, and I
don’t think the
^.r 35 ' crew'would care
to fish to-night.”
“The better the day the better the
deed,” said the first speaker, who was a
coastguard at the pretty little haven of
Glandore,
The fisherman to whom ho was speak-
and jealous to land the first mackerel of
the season every year. Addressing tho
he said: ..
“I don't know about that, Mr. Hen-
nessy, 1 don't think it's lucky to go
fishing of a St. Patrick’s night, an’ I’ll
wait till after mass to-morrow.”
“Please yourself, Tim; but tho Car-
thys are going out, and if you lose the
first haul this season you’ll have to find
four leaved shamrock fo keep you*
' ' '
luck.'’ ■
And so saying the coastguard turoeil
from his cbtapanion and crossed over to
the station at Union Hall, a romantic
hamlet across the creek. Tills con-
versation made Tim Farley unhappy,
Just then one of his tnehi ^ me along,
%dy! he said to him:
An’ did ye hear that Ned
is goin' out today?”
“Yes, Tim. Anlv’tisn’fc much luck
have to go fishin’a Patrick’s night.”
“Right you are, Tady,*’ said the skip-’
considerably relieved by this opin-
‘But tell the boys to be ready, for
start after first mass in the morn-
Farky descended to thobbat slip, and
a few moments he had sculled him-
to where iho Scilly Belle was lying
the quay. ^
Here he found his daughter, who said
him: .
.
“I heard you I’m were going out today,
and afraid you would'have
luck to go fishing of a Patrick’s
“Never fear, my girl. Tim
goin’ to break the saint’s day.
get into the punt and scull me
.
And this beautiful girl of 18 took
solitary oar in her hands and made
boat fly across the narrow strip of
It made a very pretty picture—
old man thoqgktfnlly sitting in the
and the will *my toon of Noo^-m
gracefully i wpi 1—kward mdXm-
Ard MikeChUt**, ctf UnJonHrfl,
so too, as lie looked at tho fleet-
punt arid the sculler, and said to
“If only my father would let me marry
girl I'd ask for her in the morn-
Next morning the clouds lowered
to the westward, and on the
coastguard station the “storm cone"’
flying. It argued ill for the essay
the Scilly Belle to the mackerel
But long before the chapel
in the glen beyond had rung out
the early mass Nora Farley had
to the pathways for her shamrocks,
she was fortunate, too, for among
she discovered a little sprig of
foiW leaved shamrock. And she said to
herself:
“Father will be lucky^tliis season.
But I mustn’t tell anybody I found it
tho charm will be broken.” And straight¬
way within tho bosom of her dre-s she
^id the four leaved talisman.
By noon time the fishing fleet had gone
to thg fishing ground. Mike Collin3 3tole
Nora: up to tho Fariej* cotfer K ^and ^ said to
“Nora, I’m afraid the boats will hare
a rough time of it to-night.”
And she replied, looking under her
great eyelashes:
“I’m afraid so, Mr. Collins. But ’tis
a blessed day to begin the fishing, and
I’m tlrinking no harm will come to
them.” ’ r
Tlie next day showed that the storm
signal Was not uselessly hoisted. A full
blasted equinoctial Was blowing, and
the fisher folks at Glandore and Union
Hall began to grow anxious. In little
groups the women huddled together be-
side the pier and whispered words of
^one V oufnot one
g l * St; tbeu Ao. a joineu lie a.rnghted
throng at Bmon Hab slip, one had come
aro " nd tllc ^dge beyond Heap but
no oign or foar sho..,v 8 d s_ie. . ae laughed
<' ir - iet .y «*nd said:
^ b > T uie ^ ° n ^£, aid ^ a
breeze as this. Why, last May, when ,
gretiu storm was here, none of our
folks were lest.
But this time unfortunately „ i.ora was
not a true prophetess; for as she was
speaking there came through the naiTOW
****** s mouth under foresail the fish-
^ &mack Meta. Her mainsail had ->een
Mown to ribbons and the jigger mast
M e overboard. The .group of
womenfolk hastened .o the point on the
Hall side, where tho water was
and ^ Mt Fr0 “
her f they c-rpwged mto the-punts . , and
sculled 1 toward the (Usably boat. Nora,
foremost among them, »aid. .
^ ed Any newS of the other
, ><>atsr
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^rt'Vrn ^y
^ // \/ ■ -op Wx'
/j /j I A \ * Wjl ^ 1
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///fi/J ■SsiW i ?
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tuxm « *oar war. ^
"Ay*, ayf* eanw f*c»n the Ashtog
boat. Soon the wonaen 'earned that afi
seven boats had. strack t e fish and had
just begun to haul when the atom
burst upon them. Entir; strings of nets
were carried away, and one man waa
knocked overboard from the Meta by
the mainsail boom.
“But,” interrupted _ the women, “where
are the others?”
“Somoof them ran ito Baltimore,”
replied Ned Carthy; “bn the Scilly Belle
hung onto her nets and we lost sight of
ker.”*$
Soon the flotilla of sm; 1 boats was at
the shore again, where Mike Collins
joined the excited vfllag rs.
When the ertent-of thr actual loss of
" —*
VOLUME. XVI NO. 9.
the Meta and the imcertabity of the faS
| ; of the other vessels were made known a
despairing murmur ran through the
crowd. For it meant ruin to tho Cartby
of family, and perhaps also to tho famflieg
the other skippers. Then young Col¬
lins came to and said:
KwuSl. < wm Ml Afi m
iki i
! - %
SP
KM m r
R i 0VV><
u
“IT WILL give YOU luck.”
si^ntSooner » hatdire0ti0nth0
•« Well,” continued her admirer, Kirlsale “I
^ telegragb t oBaltimore and
at oncej ancl let you what news
tliere is th0 moraen t x ge t a reply.”
“You are very good. But there is not
any feaT for til0 s c flx y Belle with Tim
p arley at ^elm.”
And walked calmly to her home,
In the mean ^ me y OUng Collins had
tel » ^ hed to the two principal rif fishing
ne ws of the missing S
^ jn less than an honr receive
aTJgwer that five of them had arrived
/ Baltimore, but tfrere was no
new from the gcilly Belle. Later in
t ^ e da ^ ] ie } iear d further that she was
but that it seemed an
^ impossibility for her to live out the gale.
waS , sad news; but before reassur-
^ ^ othcfg of thQ safety of their
fiends lie liastened to Nora,
“Well, Mr. Collins, have you good
news for me?” - *
“Five of replied the boats are at Baltimore,
alt safe,” Collins,
“And the Scilly Belle?” cried Nora.
“What of her? Have yon no news?*’
“Not a word, save that when she was
last seen she was riding to her nets in
the storm J’
“In that case they are safe,” said the
girl triumphantly. . _
the Collins girl's was puzaled; and but she he stloa q£jmr(Xl there,
courage, as
in hand, with the wild breeffes
streaming her hair, she looked oxceed-
ingly beautiful, and he was more in love
til3n evcr - He was convinced that her
was lost, and inspired by the oc-
casion he went closer to her and said
earnestly, abruptly:
“Nora, will you be my wife?”
The young giri looked at him half
frightened. Collins continued:
“God o:.ly knows mb&L haghapyenad to
tbeSciUy Belle. May be grant that she
is rate. But AodML the wont h^firti,
yon know how X tone yam, end I weald
try to make yon ba ^ff. 1 *
“Mr. Coflins," gcodHo replied the giri, “yon
have been me. But I cannot an-
swer that question until I see my father.
See here,” and she took her boeo m
the sprig of shamrock, found that
before mass ye s terd ay mondng, and I
have prayed to the saint for my father’s
safety. I will not give up hope until his
body until is washed ashore. Until then or
after his return you must not ask
me that question. Yes, I do love you,
Mike.”
“God bless you, my darling,” said
Collins, as she permitted him to imprint
upon her lips the first kiss of love.
And then taking up the glass again
they alternately examined the sea in
- - - *•« t «-« —■» r> a tj £%. i
vain, for no boat was in sight. Just-
then some neighbors called, ami the h?$>-
pj lover went toward tbewiliafre.
As he was descending ho heard Nor«A
voice shouting to him. and
down the hill, followed by hr ■
crying as she ran, “Site's lost i DT- ~B,
and is being blown toward the rock:-
Taking the glass in his hands she
young man saw the troth:and then Sara,
who was now thoroughly ronstxi, said ?-o
him:
“Save my father and I will be fo-jr
wife tomorrow. ATKffhero, lake this wills
yon, Mike,” riio added, taking the fotsr
leaved shamrock from her breast ar&’
banding it to him: “itr will giro yon l^ak*
The neighbors were astonished. A
Mike Collins took the four green lesux*
from her hand and pressed thorn to his
lips, saying:
“By this blessed emblem IeW&ir *&■.
save your father, Nora, oc I shall die
with him.”
And now they wore at tir> clip, and la*
storm howled dismally. Bet the yc*ir»
man at once sprang into a small bos*
and said, as a boy was »te^i>iag into ih
“Let no one aocoinp vny nu>—it » in*
dangerous." And ho wua preparing: «»
push off ’Hum Nora rushed totheslip&.-vhL
and, jumping into the boat, cried:
“I will go, Mike; wo can save him <«c
die together.”
LiJro an arrow that frail boat sped
through the storm tossed harbor
thnjopeniug.
Every eye was upon them now, when
suddenly a mighty shout wont up:i!n*»
the shore, and, turning round, Nora>«MT
the Scilly Belle dismantled, birt -vritirber
rudder intact, scudding around Ihe poixrfc
into the smooth water.
In a few moments Nora and Coltias
were ulcmgdde. ftnatwiiat waa their as^
tonishinent t« find the deck coveredTirtttl
fish.
Tom Farley last his masts, buU. hu
held on to his nets and made the*, flab
“haul” of the season, and for“tharsno«
meat the death of Cartby was. forgotttn
in the joy of this wonderful escape.
Nora was shortly afterward. cxaGBfei
to her lover. Visitors to Giawirufc 4M
pointod out .tho house whero-Uhs. M>
lins, tho lirave fisherman’s datighew.
lives; and today, with her chSSaaa
around her, she is as beautiful aud>a;ito-
as was she when she found tho t*&r-
leaved ehamrock many vears-ago.
FATHER AXD SON.
BY ERNEST JASROLD, AUTHOR OP TS*
“3CICKJSY SINN PAPERS.”
(Cc^Jyrisht by American Press AsSDciw.:on.3
fit. Patrick' 3 Flay in the morning o»
the hills ofXovjy. I was passing tbrougli
tho hamlet of jLjsnllig wbna a w^3
preservod man of about seveutyffive
jumj^d ovor the diix‘b at the side-ofthe
road and approached me'eagerly. B3b
face contained a question, and yet he
Beemed afraid to speak.
“Well, sir,” said I, “what can I do ft
yon?” “Axin’ paardon,
yer but you’re u
Yankee?'’ said he in a hesitating manner,
"You're right,” I replied, “I am an
American."
“I kn«-‘W it by the way you walked.
All ye Yankees have an independent way
wid ye, as if ye didn’t care for man «r
blast, landlord or ai'int. But tell
this? Did 3*ou see my Patsey in Amcr*
ica? He’s a fine, lug lad. Patrick
O'Brien is his name, :md he's gtmo from
us this fiye y«irs. Five years this vury
Patrick's Day Fm afther Fakin’ him to
the station at Tralee, whin ho sailedJor
tho land they tell is next to hesvs*.
But come in the house; me wife ’ud bo
glad to see ye.”
I followed the old man into his small
but comfortable cottage, and was intro¬
duced to Mrs. O’Brien. The invitation
of tho old couple wr.s so hcartyandj^B-
eere that I decided to remain oveeraabt
with them. I learned during tba>duy
that O'Brien owned twenty acre* of
land, and that he was in fairly eota&wto-
blo circumstances. A quarter of I^tpa
was boiled, and a substantial meal*Jn~
eluding a dish of heather honey, than
which no .mor i delectable dainty-ease?
tickled the palate of man, was pksGed
before me. -
/
r/j
if
-.! J
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topi
v£a UN
h wr
rrfp
DANCED A HORNPIPE ON THE HEARTH¬
STONE.
These attentions were the natural-out¬
come of universal Irish hospitality, bat
I think that Mrs. O’Brien was more than
usually gracious to me, because she
thought that perhaps I had brought
Mm the land tidtzqp beyend of her boy Xfctoftto^ive TMflMk from
the
•HHMMdes of tho «MRHHprri oi
Apwfca by comparison^ and Med to
vuk» pba to them how nan iitovras the
Chance of my meeting Patrick. But I
could see by their faces that I bad failed.
At night, when the lamps vers jit / and
we.three sat around the he-.-th in the
soft glow of the turf fire,-/ Brien told
fairy tales and, old as he wr. •, danced a
hornpipe on the hearthstone to the tune
of a most peculiar hummin;. uttered by
his wife. But the conversa on always
drifted to the boy.
The vicious March wind swept the
wattled chimney and imps ed to the
embers a roseate glow as Iff. O’Brien
bitched hie chair closer to nri e, and be¬
gan to give voeal expression to the yearn¬
ing of his heart to see hi: only son.
“Five years ago this Patrick's Day,” he
Ttltl Ffsgtv