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Updated: June 25, 2025
"Why, I've got a little bus'ness I want to talk with you 'bout, Sol," said the Captain. "Elsie, you set down here, and make yourself comf'table, and Sol and me 'll go inside for a minute." As he led the way into the little private office at the back of the building, and seemed to take it for granted that Mr. Bangs would follow, the latter gentleman couldn't well refuse.
"I am glad to have it at any time." "Howsumever, what I say is as much for the leftenant as for you, which the same is that both of you should give up this bus'ness." "But," said Nellie, "you have just told us that father is so angry with Lieutenant Russell that he will shoot him the moment they meet."
"I wish I knowed whether them imps know anything about that younker; they don't act as if they did, and yet they may be as deep in the bus'ness as Motoza." The last remark suggested a possibility which the cowman shrank from considering. It was that the Sioux was wholly innocent, and that all the mischief had been done through unsuspected parties.
Ay, if you could make me believe that indeed, when she knew Me not, nor ever saw me all the Days of her Life before. Flaunt. I know that, Simpleton; but when I went to enquire for you by your Name, and told her my Bus'ness, our Amours are not kept so secret, nor was she so dull, as not to understand how matters went between us. Sir Tim.
"Aye, she'll git tired of deh life atter a while an' den she'll wanna be a-comin' home, won' she, deh beast! I'll let 'er in den, won' I?" "Well, I didn' mean none of dis prod'gal bus'ness anyway," explained Jimmie. "It wasn't no prod'gal dauter, yeh damn fool," said the mother. "It was prod'gal son, anyhow." "I know dat," said Jimmie. For a time they sat in silence.
They saw no reason for that premature entrance what could they do in church if they were there before service began? and they did not conceive that any power in the universe could take it ill of them if they stayed out and talked a little about "bus'ness."
He done de only thing a gent'man could a-done. He tol' Marse Abe Lincoln to 'tend to his own bus'ness an' he'd 'tend to his'n. But Marse Lincoln was a fightin' man an' he come down here an' tried to run other folks' plantations. Dat made Marse Davis so all fired mad dat he spit hard 'twixt his teeth an' say, 'I'll whip de socks off dem dam Yankees. "Dat's how it all come 'bout.
P'r'aps yer surprised at hearing me speak o' my own flesh and blood ez if I was talkin' hoss-trade, but you and me is bus'ness men, Mr. Renshaw, and we discusses ez such. We ain't goin' to slosh round and slop over in po'try and sentiment," continued Nott, with a tremulous voice, and a hand that slightly shook on Renshaw's shoulder.
But she was too fond of her bright brother to feel anything in the nature of resentment for his success. "There's one thing certain," she said, shaking her curly head with determination; "you can't beat me again." "I wouldn't be so rash, sister; remember that I mean bus'ness to-day." "Just as if you haven't always done your best; it's you that are bragging, not I."
'Twa'n't savin' life neither; 'twas jest a matter of bus'ness. "It happened up off the coast of Maine 'long in the seventies. I was actin' as sort of second mate on a lumber schooner. 'Twas a pitch-black night, or mornin' rather, 'bout six o'clock, blowin' like all possessed and colder 'n Greenland.
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