davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-27

IhxIdKANrs AT BosroN.-For the quarter ending
Sept 80, 1884, learn from the Alien
Mr. Goodwin the total number OF passengers arrived at
this port BY sea II 424, whom between TO- 900
and IL ,0U0 immig rants from Euro ,eIrish Eng
hsh, Scotch, Germans, Swedes, &c. As usual large
proportion Of the I'm migrants were Irsh but not 30
large majority in former years. Lately large mum
Der o. Scotch gs lived hsrs worE Ia the New
kDgisnd factories, many 70 hundred 90 ming In
one vesrel noticeable fact Of the large immigration
(be argess for any gu .rter for numb,r years) Is
nat of the whole who left Europe for Boston
cuiin this quarter only twenty have die che PISS
sage While immigrant vessels bound to New York h,ve
experienced great murtaty from cholera and other dis
orsrs less number than usual Of the In nixe ants
renn In this CITY, especially OF the Germacs Ssstes
&c W generally stsrt for the West within forty eight
hours OF tber arrival boston Traveller, OCT "a
HoRRfBLK MURDKR.-The Platte argus, of the
14th, account Of shocking murder com nit
ted 10 that pace the evening before The fsets are a.
fojlo~sA difficulty occurred the steam ferry DO a
bet~een r. Jsokns the clerk and Robst Gibs IN the
ginear, In which tue former was rather roughly
handled Jenkins then up to to and procurAd
double shot gum and started back have
vepse When about half way between here and the
ferry, Jenkips met three men, aud supposine one Of
th N 10 10 Gibson hit him the head 9Th ths gun
and prortTat.d him, producing ffshtul wound, and
then drew his knife and STABBED another man named
JAMES Horley which produced In slant death The
that were the susrsrs ia thts horrible Affair had Just
rveo from Nev Msxico, and bad crossed ~ the 10
ferry. ana vere en- the: way to Plate city There was
considerable exct .nsnt among the citizens o. the
place. coasicued by the atroc oua act
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-27

Dcpt WAS iafH upon the table
Alderman EERRICx-Ibe effect OF that Ia to Law the
whole matter the table
CAIaMAS-Unqusssioaa by 1t does. CLaugtter)
Alderman BLUNT novel reconsideration Of tbs sub
Alderman WILLIAMSON considered IT tie height OF
folly 10 lay he matter the table after il had
cupied the at ention Of the board SO long
Other business Their disposed Of, aud Aide man
Blunt's molten TO reconsider WA adopted
Alderman WORMS moved us an smensmer tn 1t the
papers In ~htch the advertising IL inserted published
Ia tina English language
Aldermen uxRRlck, wAKEx.S and Howard opposed
this
Alderman HxrRcK said that the German papers hsvs
la.ge cir ,uaton and the German population ssre
good ciizens as any OF them Ioec Germsn pspers
in ts city with as large circulation any papers pub
hshed IN the III xlish Language.
Alderman WAKKMAs doubted IL.
Alde msn HERRIcR-Yts there Ia 4 Germ.u paper with
lsrts circulation as the dxRArD.
On the vote being tax the reocrt of the committee
was ested BY majority tf nineteen ons-H.rrick.
Alderman BLryT then offered oiutiou TO the effect
that the Comp,rol he directed TO make any
trAoi with any newpaeer for advertising for she
poraon e1cep; such ~ printed In tue Eogdsh lA6.
1hs was lost, and laid on the table.
DESIGNATION OF nH ALDERMAN OF rHR TKSrH WARD
The President Of tie Board letter fro Alderm sr
Tro~acge, rendering his Resignation member Of the
Tenn ~ari In consequen Of repeated cxs Of billion
cifcnisy, which scsosct hin for hGsness-ths
ssnstiCp TO AXE effect forn the lt Of January 1885,
The G mnur cation ives laid on tho tayle.
The report Of the Comni,tee Finsnce non concur.
ring with the Board Of Ccuncilmer 10 relation 70 pur
chase OF house and tot 13o vArich street for Hose
psny s. Adopted.
Tfs Alderman OF the Eighth ward offered the FOL o.
ingRt solved That the Street Conmssio De, sui hs
u hereby instructed 10 report to III Boar: sits ne
meeting, Shethe, rhsre poyed 10 his depsr msn,
pers scti,g uDosr appointment ipspes tors OF
obes~rs~, Who .. the sSme time fttng any other
capacity under tie state or general government who
ale engage IN o. her occupstcas, and such tiers BE-
that be rrport tb " zach per tuis Board
dJpied.
eoerm-n fHarY novel that when this Board sdjouru
N adjourn to IN ct on Monday next THIS aim Isl
ur anim usly opposed. they hal INST f5r the
g,sr nomter OF nights fsr the session, ana the R,ard
shorty Afterwards adjourned TO the FIRST ay in No
emDer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-27

MIGRANTS.
Zoe, Church. Education. Trade
ae Meth. Evis. Reads 3 writes. Cooper.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-27

THE NEW LrGH rs ON tn. ISLAND or scH,rnxouS,xooa.
fHIESLAND
h Msthsrisnds HIS given notice that the
hAve been since the Sspts
per last rom sunset TO sunrtss The most souther ana
binary high water n lat s. deg Is eco n sss lon
deg min ~ soc Of Greenwich The est eriv shS
stands = 80 els Q36 khoneland fse ordinary h
water IN LAT tS deg 20 min Il n and deg min ssc
q Greenwich BY keeping these lights togefhe II one Nm
land Bee Cat.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-02-14
AN ovsRnsARD CoNvERsArIoN.-"Jc

An Overheard CONVERSATION. 10,
when you grow up, do you mean 10 be
q lawyer or keep confectionery s,ore2'
j havh't made up my mind. Tum,. bu,
ma wants me 10 be a minister
oh, don'lbe minister, 10, Eor you can,
go to the circus them
j know THAI Tom. but minister. ma
says. is the best profession. You know
how Mrs Lovegrow adores Rev. Mr.. Pref.
iyface, and wouldn't youIike 10 be udored.
Tom?' a riil4 G.E.i lg
Perhaps should, bu, then you cun',
drive last horses glHa tHg- ns
oh, yes you can; ministers drive fas.
horses now a.days. and besides that. Tom.
when they have bilious ouack. The wnr.
shippers send lhcm on foreign iour. then
they ge, remembered in wills. and often
have nice presents, and ma says il won, ~
long before every minister has his country
seal. and town,hpuse, and cul .gis,e, TO
wriIe his sermons, Won, iha, be highl'
Tom acquiesced, and the jivenils ndul.
geo in another game OF marbles
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-02-14

ADvERTlsING.-Somes seven or eight years
ago. says tho N, Y Mirror, one Of our lur.
gesl horls was lnsing money for the propri.
etor. Knowing from experience that he had
one OF The bes, houses and tables in the
world, we advised him 10 advertise.
He adopted the suggestion, and gave
us a "carie.blqnc" 10 make the New
York hotel known 10 the public through the
columns Of The most respectable eSspapers
in The country. We selected 25 daily pa.
pers, and requested them TO copy an adver.
lisemen, two months. und either copy o. tho
same time from our columns an editorial
notice Of The hotel, or write better one
The bills were all sent 10 this Office and
paid. The aggregate sum nc, exceeding
$400. The consequence was lhis--,he ho.
til Immediately filled up with the best cluss
Of people, and from tina. lime 40 this. tho
proprietor has been making from ftiy 10
one hundred thousand dollars a year oa, u
bile husiness,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-02-14
HUMOROUS SELECTIONS.
A Good done.


Riding over i1aTilIon and Dayton Rail-
road, ihe olher day, under lhr charge OF Nr'
John VanDusen, Ohc gentleman conductor
pro tetn.) he lold me The following incident,
WHICH he thought worth 'making note ol' =
'one day last week, said he. there came
on board ol me cars from one ol The up
country s'a'ons' very preny gen'ee' young
lady en- fou'e Tor ms cl'y. She was alone,
so | waited upon her 10 n good seat, and
made her as comfortable as possible. Was
q lew minutes before siar''ng hour. anc sht
was so agreeable ana SO 'a'kauVe' ! fingered
and mad gull!e pIcnsa" chat Afterwards
wheh c"'.ec''ns me 'lcke's' she detained me
aga'n an instant anc gave me some hne
Peucnes, wn'cn sne,f salo cam0 rom he'
'i'enu o,chhfu w 'ne country, ana oesan
70 ''''nk 'nu' hau ho' 'ne' WIN such
cmarh'ns G., iauy passenger 'of many gay
We', we arrived o' me uePo' mere ! aHen'
oed hef 10 d caff.osc' nonoeo hef up me
carPetDag' ah1 amer all wha' DO you MAX
she snld'
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-02-14

Last week we published an article On ,he
subjec, Of our road from The Cincinnati
Unionist. Below we give another, from The
same puper. We presume they are from
The pen Of R T. Van Horn, our predecessor.
Thoy are The ablesl articles we have read on
the subject:
The Coal ROAD AGAIN.-In former ar
licles upon this subiec. we have sought tC
lay before the Cincinnati public, and the
City Council, the leading facts connected
with the Two projecIed lines of road-,ht
Marietta line, and the IIilsborough and Par
kersburg line. We have been spoken to BY
dlfsrenI parties on the subject; Representing
that we were on the "wrong side Of The ques
tion"--lhai our capitalists were concerned
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-02-14

WoMAN's RIGnTs INDICATED Edward
II. Jones having advertised his wife Sarah
A., through The columns of Tho Stamford c.,
Advocate. as q conlumacioUs absentee from
downy bed and ample board, she takes up
the broumslick in seIf.drlpnce. and "carres
the war into Africa" with an earneslness and
vivaci,y Iuuly NapoIeonic. II Edward II.
Jones ever shows his Battered pate in public
alter This, il will be because he is as lnsens.
bic 10 shcme as horse.blOck.
To TIE PUbLIc.--Wherta my husband.
Edward H. Jones has falsely advertised that
have left his bed and board, ond that he
will pay no debt ofmy contracting &c. this
is TO inform The public iha, the aforesaid E.
H. Jones had neither bed nor board for me
10 lenve, he having been living al the ex.
penSes Of my father, and uuher, under the
prelence Of procuring money 10 pay his way
10 3rmlbg ham. Connecticut, he borrowed a
dollar Of my father, AID with that paid for
his lying advertisement against mo. and evel,
after this dasIardly uc,, he took all The mon.
ey | had, aud borrowed every Cent in my
mothers possession, and left the town. For
The past three months he has been kept from
nakedness aud slarvacn by The exerIion o
myself aud relatives; he squandered in dissi'
patton all the money his Unborn loziness
would allow him to earn. The scamp neec
no, have advertised ,ha, he would NOT pa,
debts OF my contracting, for the public wei
know that he would moi even pay his own
He is a lazy, ungralelul, lying scoundrrl; no
content wnh living a, The expense Of my re
Inlves and borrowing their money. ho pub
fishes an outrageous lie. His bid and boarc
indeed! If Iell 10 himself his bed would b,
nothing bul board and should no. b.
much surprised il The bed he dies on wer
of boards, with strong cross.beam over
head,
SARAH A. JONES.
Sarah is brick!
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-02-14

THROUGH THE MoUNTAiN,-T big ,un.
mel through the Allegheny Mountains, on
the line of the Pennsylvania Railroad. from
Philadelphia TO Pusburg, saving The danger.
Gus climbing over the backbone by the cars
is now fully completed. The trains will
begin TO run through regularly on The 9Th Of
nexl month.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-02-14

Over fifty thousand copies (al $5 per
copy Of Col. Benlon's new work Thirty
Years in The Senate have been subscribed
for 10 advance Of Us publication.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-02-14

The PHILOSOPHY OF EVERY Day LIFE -
Putnam'S Monthly opens with "A Moose.
head Journal, in which The writer gives
among many other good things, The fol.
lowing leal from his book of adventures.
Nineteen years ago was walking through
the Franconia No,ca, and stopped 10 cha,
with hermit who fed with gradual logs lhe
unwea ritd teeth Of saw mil. As The
The painting steel slil off The slabs Of the log,
so did The less willing machine Of talk, &C.
quiring a sleadier up.and. down mouon, pare
away that outward bark Of conversation
which protects The core. and which like 9th.
er bark, has naturally most TO do with The
weather, the season, and The heat of the
day. Al length asked him The bes. point
Of view for the Old Man of The Mountain.
Dunno, never see it,
Too yonng and too happy either to feel
or affect the indifference, | was sincerely us.
lonshed, and expressed il The log, com;
pelIing man attempted no Justification, Gu
aier a lille asked:
Come from Boston?'
"Goodle 10 see in The vicinity o. Bus'
lon.'
Oh yesl' said, and thought--see Boston
and die! sec the slate.kouse, old and new
The caterpillar wooden bridges with
innumerable legs crowIing across The flats o.
Charcsi see The common-Iargesl parl
doubtless in The worlI--wi.h lis files ofuees
as ifpIanIed by drill sergeant, and then IoI
your nunc dimiuS.'
i shouli like, 'awI, should like TO stan
on Bunker Hill. You've been there Offer
Iikrlyr
No o'o.o,' unwilIingly seeing The luli
end ol the horn in clear VISION at the Ter
minus OF This SOcrallc perspective.
'AwI, my young friend. you've larnat
naow, that wuI man can see any day lu
nawlhin,' children half price, he never doo
see. Nawlhin' pay, nawihin' vaIly.'
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-02-14

QUEER ELopEMEET.-An elopement took
place the other doy which caused much
A dog ran away With new.
" married mans rb--of beef.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-02-14
CFFiCE OF TIE TEEEGRNfH
FRONT STREET., I9 bai
SEVEN DeoRs below covRr--- Up srAIRs.
P0MkKOY, OHIO. ~ ,ttt e

Rates Of Advertising, t
One squae us lines or less three weeks, ~ co
Every subsequent insertion, !; .; 20
One square, three months, p: ~: 4; /; as 90
One square, six months, 90
One square, one year, 8. s::: 90
One half column, one year, Z: ;;: 40 90
Three-fourths OF a column, one year, &: 26 co
One column. one year,' - 80: 80 Ch
UAdvertisements not having the nun er Of in
sertions marked on copy, will be continued unit
forbid and charged accordingly.
10 Casual advertisers must pay in advance.
uJJOb Printing, Of ofeverydcscrirtion
be executed with accuracy and neatnes~.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-02-02

The LATE JuDAH ToURo.-The tele-
graph reports the death Of this venera-
BILE man at New Orleans on Wednesday
last Mr.. Touro was native OF Boston,
and resided here TIL 1900 He was
born in Hanover street on the ite OF the
old Hancock sc uol hou5e, then known
as the Hays estate. His parents and
relatives were Of the Jewish faith, and
he adhered TO The religion of his fathers
through lite, though he contributed lib
cral sums for many Christian enterprise.
he was drawn as soldier during the
war Of 1872 and served under General
Jackson in the battle OF New Orleans.
He was wounded in hat engagement
by cannon ball, from the effects Of
Which he never entirely recovered -
When the effort was made some IL
yeaIs ago 10 complcte Bunker Hill Mon
umeni Mr. Touro give $4,000 in aid
Of the object. He has sustained in New
Orleans for hall Il century, the charac-
ter Of an honorable and liberal mcr-
cham, and during The past thirty years
has teen distinguished for his bencvo.
lencc Boston Trans.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-02-02

1t appears by the following that Mr..
S)ue was not party TO the third duel
referred TO by The telegraph:
ASoTHER PRoJEcrr Duel The
Memorial drs Pyranees publishes the
loliowing letter from Madr.d, 23I, men
tioning another projected del: Anoth.
er duel has been talked OF, which was
to ha Z taken place between the Eng
llslI aud Austrian ambassadors, but the
death Of the mother Of Lord lIuvden,
which has just taken place, has com.
PEELED The poslponement o, the intention
If It ever existed. The authorities. be-
sides, have been sufficiently warned, aud
will doubtless prevent a needing. II
VIII probably be the came w!lh AN al
fair OF "A similar kind winch was To- have
taken place, 1t is said, between Jwo con-
suls at Santandcr. One would be-
tempted to believe that duels Ia Spain.
bstwcen mru who ought less than any
others TO sct an example, wlli become IA
s,lne measure epidemic.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-02-02

As one Of our iashionably dressed ie.
males was passing up Court street the
o'hsr day 1--WE quote the Boston MaiO
her tet suddenly slipped from under
her and down she fell. A man passing
at the moment sprang and caugh: her
lust in season To secure her fro n striking
the treacherous sidewalk with remen-
dous force. Upon rising her up she
could stand only upon one loot, aud evil
dently appeared IN much pain. Have
YOU broken It You must have spraiii-
ed your ankle SAID he. But TO all his
anxious enquiries as TO how she was in
jured she gently replied she was not
hurt. Still .he hung on TO the foot sup
ported by the gentleman. He was about
10 speak for hack, when all his tears
were qulted by her hurriedIy whisper.
ing, rhdue iorn my-my- -shuf and got
nv foot into H. In n moment the pret.
" loot was inside the traces, land tripping
oil In manner which plainly showed
her opnioH OF icy sidewalks
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-02-02

The BILL RANG nv THE SEA- In the
Southampton dock there are three pa
tent bell buoys, which the Mexican
Government have ordered for part Of
the coast in the Gulf Of Mexico. They
are enormous huoys with large bells,
and their use 10 IN thick and ioggy
weather when the buoys cannot be seen.
The Surging Of the waves causes the
bells to ring, which give information OF
the LEGALITY OF the tuoys. The appara-
tus 10 such also as 10 answer the purpose
OF lie buoys, where several persons can
be sheltered until rhey are rescued
Their use is enabling ships to enter
channels in iogs is invaluabIe The un-
der part ol the bell buoy is boat shap-
ed and Is admirably formed TO roll
about IN the water to ring the bell ;hat
Is attached to it. From the upper sur.
face oi the buoy circular and taperlng
paIisading is raised several Ieet IN
height, inside Of which towards the top,
the bell is hung SO - to ring at the
slightest movement
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-02-02

An Unknyun Lsiand.-The Bit sh
bIg Chatham, was lately wrecked on
an land IN ihcPac lfic hitherto unalseoy-
cred The captain gives an account Of
the adventures Of himself and crew thus:
Ave were distributed among the peo.
pie Of the island, where We spent a moe,
wre.eh-d night, expecting to be spear
cd every moment. The next morning
commenced our naturalization. We
were all drawn together aud armed
with spears. and marched oi TO the
north end e the island, as we supposed
to be there sacrificed TO their gods tor
they have many but the training al
ded well, aud we were taken 10 our re-
spective houses again. For several
days this training was carried on, dii.
fering only as their modes of worship
differ, according to which. Of the gods
they worship. We then found that we
were considered supreme beings, aud
that We had no;hlng to tear as long rs
they thought SO. The natives worship
idols. departed spirits OF Their own race,
and have godsmen, or aspecics oi Pa
gan Priests, among themselves, whom
they worship on particular occasions"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-02-02
nP Uarper's New Monthly MaCnZi

NJ Harper's New Monthly Magazine
for January is ut length Issued, and
heartily welcomed by The hundred thou
sand subscribers, who have grIeved at
the disaster which delayed its publca-
ton. 1t will come to them like an old
friend. endeared by the perlls enconn-
tered since the last meeting. We miss
the rrofusion oil excellent engravngs,
by which he prev Gus numbers were
illustrated, but the literary matter seems
to us even superior to the con,elts VI
this periodical heretofore, though
editors and contributors, instead OF sue
cumbng to calamity had been reused
TO greater exertions. The popular nov
elist, G. p. r. James. Esq, has contrib
uted The Italian Sisters an original
tale in his beet vein. From r. Thack.
cray. we have three more chapters OF
the 'Newcomes' Tie Rev. MIR. Abbott
supplies another inslalmen' OF his Ma
poleonic romance.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-02-02

FRuGnr ON TuB UNDgRGgovSD RhiL.
Since our inst tepJu we have
received a, tins depot 2 persons, all
within Tie last ten days. FIRST came 2
men from Missouri then l3 from Cow
ington, H. n,ucky, 5 Of whom escaped
from lhs Mayor Of that city ; then came
1 rom kenluckyI then 2 more pp to
thls date. The Christmas holidays will
bring US another fine lot.
Since the above was writ en- we have
had the pleasure Of taking by the hand
a fugitive, from Louisville, Kentucky,
who had money enough To buy hImse I,
5ut came 10 the hasty conclu son, just
a few hours before he started, tot 10
part with his money ia that way, bn,
ather 10 spend it IN Canada for land -
Detroit Dem.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-02-02

A RLMNANT OF The DARK AGES
AMONG THE Quo SCHooLs.-The Ohio
State Democrat publishes reply o. IL.
Ii. Barney, the state commissioner. .ol
common schools, TO question pros osed
by IA number ol the cliizens Of Brown
County, whether on New Years eve.
ing scholars were legally authorized
TO bar The doors OF their school houses
and resist The demand of the directors
and teacher to open the same, unless a
treat OF two dollars should bc granted
them 10y the teacher 2 II seems that
this mode oil procedure on the part oil
the scholars has been pracuccd from
time to immemorial and o. The last
New Years day, when the teacher OF
.:aool ~ Brown county refused TO Ply
the sum- the boys were upheld IN Their
demand by many Of lhclr parents and
spme OF the mlgs.rt,rs Of the country,
and the teacher was al last Obliged to
comfy. Mr.. Barney decided that |,
boys in such cases where trcspasScrs.
ana liable to ihe same amount OF dam.
ages as they would he at the suil OF Il
private cillzen, whose dwelling they
should close Against hun with view TO
cAtoT,sng money.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-02-02

The END OF koszrA.-W We under
stand that the iar-famed Martin Koszta
is now in this city in a state Of utter
desiitution. An application has been
made to US on his behalf by friend Of
his Tor a petty cerkship in our estah-
lishment worth five dollars a week. We
are sorry to say that we have no vacan-
cies but surely between Commodore
Ingraham, who obtained medal and
ever so much glory, and Mr.. Marcy,
who procured ready made reputation
as a statesman, solely and entirely out
OF Koszta, something right be done for
the poor l,llow. lie has raised two
men to pinnacle Of fame they never
would have reached without him is he
TO be lett 10 starve himself ? " ho
wouldn't be a pal.iot.-N. Y. Herald.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-02-02

TIE RENOWNED LOLA MISrrZ ruRNgo
UP hGAIN WITH \ CRlzzLty BEAU FOR 4
Plr.-A; Grass Valny (CaI) a cor.
rcspondeu; oil tie Mobile hLy,rlis,r
writes -
Our town has for some months. oh.
tanned some nolUrIei, 4 On tie residence
among us, Ola r"al live Countess You
may hot be aware, perhaps, that tie
renowned Lola Mohrrz, i.cald, Hull,
&C., Counties DE Lnudsieldi, after ex-
hbiting her agility in the spider dance,
upon the Ca.i!UruiU boards Tor some
months. and getting married, finally
settled down ~ The quiet village ot
Gra,s Valley, turned her new husband
adrit, and applied for IA divorc and
declares our town the prc'ti,s, place
be has ever seen H. the wide world ,an.
that she is determined on making il her
permanent home. l regard ,hisas only
one OF tie Wild freaks OF Lola, aud
douhi If he can be conlcnied 10 remain
until the spring. She has bought
outage, aud made numerous additions
and attractions, and metsmoTphoseI i,
INTO a French chateau bullt "a brautiiu,
grccG-house aud hoi.housc, purchased a
choice assortment OF plants and hJwcrf,
keeps her saddle horses and dogs. aud
among other yliious pets. las live
gflzzIey bear chained 10 her yard, and
anuscs various Indian bpys nnd lpaiers
by annoying him, and exciting his u;'
most luty, and then by coaxlng and pet
ting him ns ouly q woman rows how
TO do will leed him with sugar iron,
her hand. The friends oi rhc Countess
may be glad to know Of her welfare. =
She is as ,educngy social, nnI easily
irritable as ever