davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-17

CUrToN 4 CO.'S DESPATCH LINE FOR SAN FRAN
- esn sailing regularly and positively before tbs
day adveTtsed-Cpper on Saturday 9Th MAy.-Jhe guia
cent A frsl clSsef New York built clipper ship AIDE
LAIDE wskeman, master loading 1 pier 10 East river
and will positively &A above This Avorls clipper has
made the San Francisco In lis DAYS delivering
her In the INST perfect order. shippers desitons o.
tho bcsi 10 be had win rod the adelaide
equAl,ed- scTJoN co.,
o. South street. Of Wall ttres
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-17

utTRAIJA INDEPENDENT LINE
"A roR MELBOURNE
Ibs eiIpper shi, GOI.t I'm HORN vii s~r On Nay.
The clipper skiy kEs NYmPH VIII sail IN juno
Pos syDSyN DfnErr
The ciipper ship YkrKEE kANSER viii san Arrfi Is.
The ellppe- ship Csysr Al Palace will sal "a June
Tie vessels al trs and ua 70 sny ships
Ahpaf
aooDkvE. ARK TIL yrJJor.
los Pearl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-17

TENTED srsTrs NAIL srrANsHIP LINE FOn Ma
u vaus Nnd New Orleans On Friday, Aprn ~ at
ooleet n from pisr Warren street rorth E~~r
the M and fsvori r.smshir EMPIRE Cfry Grain,
Mi s. ~ above the olcs 81 The
line Freiah OrIaans ~ cubl, foot rec.iv
ed April vs. Shippers viii be suyped win blank bills Of
l.dlnr os ire frn signed hoe pceos ~ their
onlce her forms ssned, and no bt Of lstog VIII %
sizing For freight OF Apply
WV OA''' 40 NJ o. RosEzrs Aseai
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-17
MEDICAL.

~ Adviser and Marriage Guide, 2th edition, ~ pa6ss
no iuss Ions CLOTH 81 II gives The aive-tGed rense1os
shows the superiority ef AnoYs Paris and London
Of SEXUAL Js-ss-s =, - herser Opposite -
DIE @firtsd--Courisr des Rtss UnA, Day Decd, 49,
ZeiurG. Ac.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-17

NOR slIs-os rRy pAHEs OF THE HUDSON
SscAfy ntsutss can froe h< depc a. JnSbs Jerry
GOD "a 1tnns he resdesse Of " r. rurpad R~g county
rcs eon~sns If foor of and. viii every vAey o.
rua 40 erntsena re~s rood housc aoon re- uoel
xsnnes ee..taly AID oui wth flower And gsss Dos snd
nrRe 40 r~rups fountain IN front ~ he house. Tbs
s~onn w point ~ h-sfa h~autv ~ ~epevy Of
~ snssivssse< bv ssy Or ne Hudsyn, beng imns-
meV Uhse bsrts ~ NE rfv~ sns having river ron Of
m1eea rN s2ove pre- s-- al Be sod ysry lo~ end On
es<y srsa, ~ NJ owner Abgrt lexve on unrop~.
aAM EIllI u n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-17

CPRING MANTILLAs.
We ready to exhibit the largest and most attractive
assortment Of new styles OF tpriug
10 be found In the cy Hoop skirts OF all kinds
manufacture. Bees. ierms- prices low
z. g. MILLS CO..
Noe. 20 and 81 Chambers street stairs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-17

IT ct bs mai steamer BLACK WARRIOR Captain J. W.
vii receiving freight Thursdsv. April
fo toe ports Monday. April n, 81 ~
e~l precisely her pier FOO, Of Robinson
No bile Of lsdnc .Fns- ~ ter steamer ss - =
ElvTRosfoN, URoCHFR0N A CO.
12pvk place
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-17

DALEY, HARRINGTON 4 LEsIIE, NO. 62s BROAD.
I'D wav, Offering Paigue collars for ~ co. worth
80 p 70 worth sli 50; SIC worth Sis yll 70 wsrh SS pa
ably prices viii open beautiful assortment Of black
thread vei embroidered sets in collar sloove and
hand orchief u Monday, April.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-17

IT per ceni car and eouny bonds-Ihe uDseraigsed
onsr for sale.-ta0 go Hanc'ct county 0linos 9
sext bonds dated Iuly l. 1850 and REDEEM able
a ne America E1.hs-g. Bsns sev rors Jsy l, 1876,
Mnust Ayatle rsily he dsy az Jny,
ftt Zach 5000 warsaw CrS nniae,s per p,n Al,
s~s Mar l. 1885, and due a. he Ar-rrsr Reianx~ s.ns
Rev 1rrk Nay ~. 1tTt interest
sss lay y ocl essb, The secve bond. IN son
Armky ~n ~ " TIE Ss.s LsraAure Avn os7yiar
~ bo~A 10 AID the carst-ucc1 ~ re ana
a<esiovs Hsirosd The aDgrni ~ taxable us
lssS o. ygS. nov =.
snsn seoa, 7b0o Area scres, $50 The A1i,oryrs
bv the county n tl0 oon The 81 iAysbs
pwsperr NE erv "a ~ Opg co. tsres = Dc8 Pops ATOM
tN Pc ssfhorzei ssDe Nv the ~ ss0rO And
a. he c7uaty. wiroal ~
- lsssissre and sancusned BY ue people Thai
hes been iAker maks ne~e bonds
nb ps~nt 81 sesury, and ney csnbci he 1isd
say srsu~~asces Hspoocs coupty y u ue
De1eus h stnfe snf expected AsA ffy miles
ase~s v~ns~s, frcn wsr~a~ 70 OquaskA iunctn, VIII b.
ard m fn noersnon IN si1ty days from Tie
rn~ fnlfy essnined pe srcnrh q uese sycuTs.
resGzameod ben 70 my friends an ne pubEc
seherinF pat they M
cog thsg ne msrte and for re-gsnea .avermen 10
49, h~nSs fcuud ro scopy " Tie 49,
s~ss k~ncs vsve issseS AID foil patcU Apply AL
WNkT ~ urCDI.AN, No Broad stree
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-02
The Fugitive slave Excitement lie Ohio.
HABKAs CORPUS AGAINST THE sHKRIYp or CLARE
COUNTY.

From he VfncfnnAu Enquirer, May 80
Judge csvit Of the United States District COURT ye~s~r
day granted the petition OF hsbeas corpus prayed for BY
The United States Marshal against the Sheriff Of C1srs
county commanding him 10 produce forth wifn before
the bodies Of the ten deputy karshs OF the Uutd State,
who are nos Obtained proners ct Springfield The wri,
despatched last evening by deputy Marshal ana tns
return vii probably be mad. to Day n ths vit not
oheyed the Marshal win apply for mens aod they
VII be executed at every risk IL hi- Determination /,
out warrants against all the pares including the Judge
sheriff, and every Individual implicated In tue rcH tanoe
and violence against the United Ssaies MArsna.
The Marshal has already the seventy OF the.e
pares, and he taking eps ascertain the IA ma az
others They will be arrested and dealt 20
lay. All national men, Who regard the sus the 90 70
Wy and the dignity Of the federal government, Gill cheer
fully proder and render their aid 70 the Marshal In the per.
Torrance OF his duties
The Marshal learn, autographed 10 the Secretary Of
the Interior for that be hal snv
the which be oush, and w pursue In the
Affair." but that he might have the full sanction q The Es
ecutive for ali his measures.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-02

TgE C0rroS Csop.--Reports from New OrleAn
n May 90 say thai the weather has last become "a @
warm, and the growing cotton In all part n he coun,
sppears 10 be rsJd making up Tor the deay IN ts Gss
rsrdpesp by the backward spring
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-02

NEW 4 DIRK, June 1, 1901.
should Ike to correct that appeared in satur
days HERALD In regard to tho steamship vsnderbihs
trip You say that she has disappointed those who az
pected her 70 make quick trip, &o Taking the following
things into consideration, the steamship vAhderbt has
made tho quickest European passe record and placed
the same favorable footing With the Persia and Baltic,
when they made their short passages she would have
made the Liverpool trip In eight days.
First She left this port under low head Of seam and
70 the Hook with her engines close shut or laid TO
there 70 allow the Commodore and others get on the
steamer that was 10 bring them 10 the ctyshe lost t.o
hours by that whereas tho Persia and Baltic In making
their quick runs, work the engines al the cop OF their
speed from the moment they nro their stream gun; and
Second. The Vanderbilt made The southern passage V
avoid Ice on the banks which neither the Persia Baltic
did In their quick trips and al all with
the European track knows the southern 800 miles longer
than the northern one.
Third Tho distance from this port to Southampton Is
100 miles further than from here liverpool the port
the Persia and Baltic to- which shows the Vanderbilt
10 have 400 miles farther than either OF the above
mentioned ships, and did II In days 10 hours; and al
lowing 800 miles for days run, shows the Vanderbilt 10
have the distance the Persia and Baltic did In
day hours less time than the Persia did, and In tx
days less time han the Baltic did. Tho shortest trip the
Balucs was days 10 hours e minutes, and In both
cases not until af.er they had been aiming
time and had their engines cut down 70 smooth bearings
which gives old engine vast superiority q
one, shown by the Penia herself whom II II
days hours SO minutes TO make her rst trip You ac
that her engineer afraid Of overheaung his boilers
and chatting his wheels, &c. Any at all acquainted
with Mr.. VIM A. Lghthal or Mr. John GERMAN her chic
engineers, knoE that they the be afraid
anything under their charge In the shape Of engine
especially one whom all European engineers awaiting
TO crticse- ship OF her sire, with beam engines, IL
thing tho world before, and Il Is class Of en-
CINE that European engineers have always cried down fo
marine purposes. There Ia one thing her friends have
great expectations oha, Is, her economy OF fuel They
do expect her consumption OF fuel will DO over "
tons 10 twenty four the Persia burns l3t
tons In twenty four hours and the boilers exactly
same In both ships The Collins Steamers when hey
pushed for quick TRIP 300 tons Of coal for
trip but when not pushed 900 tons their average
and they are much smaller ships than the Vanderbilt
Hoping you will insert this correction In your widely
cusaed paper, that iu engineering readers those 10
teresed In the OF American marine gneering
may have the vanderbits performance placed bef,re
them In Ia true and proper nsht remain yours respccl
fully J. RANDOLPH sEEs Cons ulting Engineer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-02
THE HALL sEAsOn.

J. rvs sruIo will, eive a GRAND BALL on
M wsdnesaay, June. 8, At hs sc.demv, est Brosd-2i
10 ss nj isd~s Fest Saturday grand scfree; 49,
sior SO Every Win be good dancer taught By FkhA
OHIO n fev lessoea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-02
ADVERTBEAENTs RESEWEp EVERY DAT.
THE FIREMEN,


AT SPECIAL NETTING OF sM-RfCUs ENGINE no
No be a AZ me engin- house o. Mon'sy evening Tune
unsni rousy sdopsd.-
Whereas, the Law orssnixne the bosrd tpovn a. @ rir.
omnssinners o. the cy o. sew Yor hs. never he sus
mied a Of the solve 6rcmen Of CIV "a .h.ra.
the ssd buard M anos unni ed power IN susentln.
pellne and In other way nter vi hrem lodi dual,
and panies ant whereas optwLo ~ his 80,
psny that JUS and ssu'sy amendments NAV be
10 the "a law rheruby equal impair IA instic. N ~
securtd 70 The hemen OF his city lh.reose, be
Resolved, That hts COMPANY DO hereby m
~ three members vi tke nubnr rom III Or
companies choose 20 operae us FOR he :, .nse ~
drafting Lac be sunni ted b. The "a ,his
suits5Ie the ara u Of he y ~ p~pa,
mtnt
Resolved hat the secretary OF conpsav be and bs
hreh, instructed 70 smit cory of th- re- on,nn. m "a
c7nprny m the ciy ih-n SEND ~ him co ~ ~
her scon that The d>l-eeps from Ihis m sav
wins tn ~ their ssaocisps un o. ths .r n.
srun~d "a call meeting s snch convenen time ami nia.e
may N them bsss for the obecs herein o-srs men
tf~eo.
Rssoed That said Delegation consisi Of lease scss,s
John = Reilly ard walter Graham.
Re~vrd That copy Of 'be s7ove pubshed in the New
yo~s Herald Leader end sercury. -
4 BrRor.r Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-02

GrNivk COUhsA, l. I-rhUrrtng-Uk TUESDAY,
~ June match for ~ OD 8 o'ciocs mile kess bos
In nve, "A Woodruff n m. f1nderaA ID.
Pnfer names B. Z. B~ecse N harness
SHAW WHITE, rropresor.
VTEIos CUU ksk, L. L-rKUrrfsv-oS wkDNEsDAy,
" June al o'coor a purse and stahe Of 300, mile
he.a, be three In ave 70 wagons W whrcan br.
lola, H. Tallnan IN ssiia Mclaughlin namss
g Gen Darcy, O. Csrli nance m. MIIers IAmsel
SHAW WHITE PrpresorA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-02
HOUSES, ROOMS. So., WANTED.

f,RFErwUOD CEMETERY -PLOr WANTED A ~
W scr having A. nrabis plot f-ncl eei prtfrfO 70
rose of At no erats price viii cssh purchaser hy
dressing Greenwood Herald office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-02

vUAsT p-To PURCHASE on To LEass rOB rHRRE
four years sir 70 eight acres Of ian suits ,le for "
retshle gsrde1r not further han miles from New forf
ePpy sss ss} esss unf rps oes '''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-02

" NE best Ave frame Brussea
On the manufacture Of Measra Bigiow Co, and tAs ~
celebrated
Atg % and q uk per yard
Also the newest designs In
Wilton,
Tapestry velvet
And other cArpets, q equally low pu6nns.
received By recent A. T. sTEWARf a 90
Broadway, Chambers and Read aseoA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-02

FURNITURE, &C.
L And chiidrsns cribs
An. besf eurisd hair nal rrsses,
Yu sale BY JAMES, BKKBE CO.
$50 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-02

WANTED TO PURCHAsE-A sECOhD HAND rYLIr
w der quartz crushe'. Apply At T sercef street In ne
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-10-29

A man Of unblemished character was
a candidate for large constituency, and
the following means wero used to get rid
of him. Alta large public nesting an elec-
tor got up and said:
II demand the exercise Of my right to
ask that candidate oue question. Will he
answer me direct yes or no, like an homes:
man2"
Undoubtedly will"
A most incautious promise, as the reader
will see.
"Well, then, said tile eieetor, 81 ask
that gentleman ,oho killed his a6asheruo.
man 2"
What was tho poor man 10 saya HI
l,esitated, he stammered, the meeting wa.
against him he was hustled out of til,
room, and to: this day he labors unde
the grave imputation, in many people
minds, Of having feloniously accelerate,
the death of some unfortunate, and PC,
Hips ill-used washetwomau:
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-10-29
MONUMENT TO MR.. MADISON

Our readers will be pleased to learn from
tho snljoncd statements by n Richmond
contemporary that some puJlic.spiri,cd
gentlemen of Virginia, citizens Of the native
county Of Mr.. Mad son, have recently caused
TO be erected to his memory monument
which, in its form and proportions, seems so
much III keeping with the simple dignity
OF his character and the rural spot in which
his remains have been laid:
''Sincc his death and burial in 1876 th.
mortal remains Of Ex-rrcsidcnt Ma,lison
have been quietly rcposing at Montpelier,
IN Orange county, II locality distant some
MN" miles from Gurlonsvilic, Oh the line Of
the |lrS'nl. Central railroad. During all
this time no mural record of high sounding
cul"Gy diScloscs the place o: his final rest,
only nciyhborllood tradition and historic
record serving to point the way to it. The
neglect in attcs,iny his worth by some suit
able monument attracted attention, and
some few years since Il number of gentle.
men OF Orange county set about tho task
OF procuring one. Having been procured,
1t was conveyed to Montpcliar on the 18th
lnstant and placed in position
1.-The monument is ofJamcs river granite
iii form an obclisk, and as graceful aud ap.
propriatc as anything could be. The gross
weight Of the entire monument is about
lhlrty-two thousand pounds. 1t rises just
twcnty-four feet above the level Of the bury
ing ground. The height of the monument
proper is twenty two feet six inches; bu,
the foundation on which it rests, being
raised some eighteen inches above the sur.
face' adds that much to the apparent height
Of the monument. About nine feet from
the base is chsclcd the following simple in
scription:
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-10-29
A ReciDe acorth One 7Housoua Dol

A Recipe acorM One Thousand Dollars
Take one pound Of soda and half pound
Of unslackcd lime, put them in n gallon of
water, and let them boil twenty minutes; !;
let it stand till cool then drain off and put
it in stone jug or jar. Soak your dirty
clothes over night, or until tLey are wet
through then wiring them out and rub on
plenty Of soap, add one teaspoonful of the
washing fluid. Boil half an hour Lriskly,
then wash them thoroughly through one
suds, rinse we'll through two waters, and
your clothes will look better thai tie old
way Of washing twice before boiling. This
recipe is Invaluable, and every poor tired
woman should try it. With patent tub
to do the little rubbing, tho wasl,erwoman
might take the lat novel and compose her
self OH the lounge, and let the washing dc
itsciV
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-10-29

A Quakerress, jealous Of her husband,
watched his movements, and one morning
actually discovered tho truant, kissing and
huggins the servant girl. Broadbrim was
not long in discovering the face Of his wife,
as she peepcd through the half open door,
and rising with all the GOODNESS Of a general
officer, thus addressed her: "Betsy, thee
had better quit peeping, or thee will cause
a disturbance in the family
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-10-29

man. And SO he did, and married her
and happier couple never lived.
Another. a clergyman, as ii modest,
young girl, Il stranger to him, came along
up ''e aisle and presented herself us a CALI
d'date for church membership, said, as he
descended from the pulpit stairs, "tl,at wo-
man Is to be my wife," and in less than
'Nree months he stood with her before the
altar aud they too were pronounced hus-
band and wife
but we are taking up too much time :;
short stories is the order Of the day.
NJ A. ID
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-10-29

"Pray Miss c." said a gentleman, tile
other evening, "why are the ladies so fond
of officers3" How stupid" replied Miss
c.; is it not perfectly proper and natural
that young lady should like a'good offer,
rit?"
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-10-29

Il Frunck COmn,entator.-Georne Win.
ston, says recent Boston paper, was de-
voted Baptist of Mississippi, and an equally
ardent Democrat. 1t was hard to tell which
had the warmest place in his affections
his wife, his church, or his political party.
On one occasion, he had several friends
spending the evening with him; and before
they retired, he took down the family Bi-
ble, 70 read portion Of scripture and have
a word Of prayer. 1t so happened that he
opened the sacred book at the Epistle to
Titus, where the Apostle says, "Put them
in mind TO he subject to principalitics and
powers, to obey magistrates, to be ready
for every good work" AS it was a habit
Of his to comment on the text as he went
along, when lie came to this passage he
took off his spectaeles, and with gravity
suited 10 the time and place he remarked
"1here, my friends, is where differ will
Brother Paul. Mr.. Jefferson tells us thai
the true doctrine is, men in Office should
always be obedient to the people; and
agree with the great author of the Declara
tion Of Independence. The Apostle was NJ
doubt great preacher and a Good Chris
tian but it is clear enough he was IL,
Democrat"
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-10-29

The following is II literal copy Of tho list
OF questions proposed for discussion in a
debating club out West:
Subjccks of Diskusion.
Is Dansin morralic ronc2
Is the reeding Of tictishus wurks COM
mendible
Is it necessary that femails shulL rcscavo
thurray literary educliashun?
Ort femails to talk parts in pollytixa
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-10-29
Wouldt ApriI do rs well ?"

=" saw" said Smith, "onc of the great
est living curiosities in the world" "Eh
what was that 2" cried his friends, engcrv
crowding around him; 81 saw mar"
said Smith, zone side Of whose face was as
black as my hat, and ho was born so."-
Ills astonishcd listeners fell back with manv
CALCULATIONS Of surprise. At length nh old
gentleman, with merry twinkle in lis
eye, venturcd to inquire what the color Of
the other side was3 go, Mut oas Jluck
too :" respon led Smith.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-10-29

When some ono was lamcnting Foote's
unlucky fate in being kicked in Dublin,
johnson said, lie is rising in the world :.
when he was IN England no one thought it
worth while to kick him"
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-10-29

A wit being asked by seedy poet wle,h-
er he thought Ire had ever written any
thing that would live, replied, 1" Before YOU
trouble yourself on THAT score, advise you
to write something that will let you live"
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-10-29

I find, Dick, that you are in the habit OF
taking my best jokes and passing them OFF
as your own. DO you call that gentleman
ly conducts" "To be sure, Tom. A truo
gentleman will always take joke"
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-10-29

Cheap way Of fattening hogs-turn
them into your neighbors corn-6eld every
night.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-10-29

May is considered an unfortunate marry
ing month. A Down East editor says y
g'rl was asked, not long since, to unite her
sell in the silken tie, to brisk lad, who
named May in his proposals. The lady
tendery intimated that May was an uulucky
month for marrying.
Well, make it June thcn," honestly re-
pied the swain, anxious to accommo-
date.
The damscl panse,s q moment, hcsitat.d,
cast down her eyes, and said, with a
blush
"Woulu't 1DrH do rs we'll ."
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-10-29
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
THE YOUNG LADY WHO DEARLY LOVED two
LOVERS

lhc Cincinnati Weekly Times is RESPONSE
''e Tor Tins story, among its police reports
"n sunday afternoon, little affair oc
Cured at popular hotel on Sixth street.
not very far from Elm, which crca;.d ron.
siderable excitement, and furnished a laroo
amount OF gossip to the scandal.lovint, snx
OF the ne'gl'borliood. The circumstances
are these: A young and pretty woman
had been boarding there fora for,ni,l.
ana hal SO conducted herself that no ono
suspected her to be other than she seemed
member OF the Jcnu mondc with GER
TAM Prer"Sativcs of freedom not to be n,in-
s;yed. Alas for female fratv, however,
" appears our heroine had Il very dc,r
'''''''' whose relations to her were not
o' atomic character. They loved, and
!" thc'r love forgot all else. This m;olt
nave done very well, and ended in mo
dramatic announcement, had not the BRIGHT
eyed lieloisc experienced what the disc
pies OF the frccloove school style n apas-
sional attraction" for a second !. f,iond -
and proved AS kind TO him as to the first.
These gg"i'es dc c~mr cannot, it is said
be safely conducted where there are two
lovers Tor one loved; since the disposition
to jealousy invariably renders the parties
most interested so Argus eyed that notl,
ing can escape them. Thus at least the
sequel OF our true tale proved
IIlnisn ,,,1 hon ,,o...
one day in the apartment of The latter he
at her feet, caspng her hands and pour-
ing forth his passion in the most clooucnt
ana ardent strains, and she listening will,
'l' her soul, and STOPPING ever and anon 10
meet his fervid kiss, when the door (wLic].
unfortunately the enraptured pair had in
their happiness forgotten to lock) opened
and the original lover entered. IT., saw all
at glance-1Icloisc was pcrfdious-
sacred c;sket wherein his priceless level
lay had been opened by unholy hands.
Ii not love, then death, he thought; and
drew pistol. The other gallant SAW tho
weapon, and produced another Both raiscd
their rcvolvers; IIcoisc screamed. tho
hammers fell and she likewise, ms the rcport
resounded through the room. A second
an! third shot was fled ty each, and tho
remainder Of the barrels would have been
discharged but for a grand rush from other
ooarders into the room, and the speedy dis
ar,ning Of both lovers.
Heloisc was borne to another apartment
and the proper restoratives applied, when
sue opened her eyes and arms and said
| hope they are not dead dearly
love them both." and fell into another
swoon.
The police were called in, and il was
the matter would be brounht be-
tore the Curt yesterday: but a compromise
has since been effected ueloisc agreeing
to love her friends on alternate weeks. and
they avowing to defend her from all foes
to her person and her peace.