davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-01-10
alaPpt4stqripF esati.ts N. GasFl.,.

u II =, eSsEE4! As = 4 - ya
York. Barnes PARK, S1l Duane Balii.
CuspAre BrotheI Cav ST. and Pehna. Avenuet Gin.
Water st. Sc Louis BarnArd Adams = %. n. Orleans
J. IEtleht & Co. & & t8 ~
sold In Wheefng By La1ghlns Buslied. \, n. Logan
Co., ard other Druggists and Merchants generally thTouE
Qat tbs rpitstl suites ana cansdas oetSdSE1y. !
I.Ta e o'1-s ~ * - y e. Aee.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-01-10
Verify Truth is sometimes
Stranger than Fiction!
IN ASTOUNDING

ryis Young gentleman Is now living in miist-tose
WHO know him will testimony that his suneTings ami
clr, are no exa geratinn Some of the pieces OF bone may
he seen by calling 2Iu Baltimore street-Oers are ~ ms
possession the scupcal him-he Will testify that
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-01-10
Steam Spice w orks.

r am now fully prepared for Grinding Spices and supply.
i ing customers extended scale, and have on
hand fresh lot OF pure ground Pepper Glnser, AlsPce
Cnnao Gloves ami MustAr put up in different sized pa,
ers for retans which will sell at prices almost as low as
the very qualities which brought here from the
Ihave about 800 lbs pure just ground from
the crystals, perfectly pure.
For sale wholesale and retail nv
= --rr'l,Is ALEX, TURNER, IS
AIeIodeOn Buildings, Main 81.
Wheeling Va.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-01-10

to die. - ..-.- -.
of ch gave me only relief Icontnucd to grow
worse; swelling my left hip and after severe pain
M, nicer formed which piece OF bone Anot-
ar so formed on my splne which my physicians cut out,
al wished at time t" cut on my right leg us the
only means Of saving my life. After this yet another form
ed on nv right arm and also my LETT groin rs also on
other parts Of my body which in number and size nstos
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-01-10
ASTHMA or pnTHiEIc. AND nRoNeuITIs;

ASTHMA OR PHTHISIC AND BRONCHITIS.
Hi wFSr MASciIEsIgR Pa Feb 4, $50.
SIR Your cHgERF PzcroslL Is psrforninE marvellous
ing symptoms Of consumption, and Is curing man
who has abored under Affection OF the lungs for the last
forty years. l,. ,,,. ,,,,
A. a. RAMSEY N. D., tLBlox MoSRoE cousrT, Iowa,
writes Sept $50: Daring my practice Of many ears
have found nothing equal CHERRY PECToRA for CIV
and relief to cosuptive patients or curing such
durable"
We might add volumes or evidence blu: the ostconvinc-
proof OF the Of this remedy effects
upon tFial.
y- g>r5-, CousHmptfoH. a. ana. .g.=
Probably Die remedy been known which cur
ed and such lHgerouk ePses as this Some no hp
reach; those the CHERRY PEcTO-
RAJ affords relief and comfort. 8sg
ASTon HOUSE, New York City, 1Arct5 1850
DR. AVER Lotost: feel it aCuty and pleasure to in
what CsEsT pEcToRAL has done for INV vie
She hIi been I'VE months hboring under The dangerous
gave relief She steadily falling until
strong, Of this city, where have for advice
commented atrial Of your InedicDe we bless his ndnsss
do SKILL for she has recovered from that day
She used to bei but is !ree from
her gI, and calls heTsel: we'll. IatI
Yours, with gratitude and regard,
ORLANDO SHELBY, OF SnKLBYyILLE.
.#Js II t4El- IN E
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-01-10
sO3E ETmING NEW.
Watohess Clocks and JeuTeIrY.
1C.P BROwNs

q g}a %. p. BROWNS,
lis MAIN ST. ABOVE THE ~ IL BANK
(Vhere can . found 10 great variety, Gold Watches,
" eAsed 70 Aiadep Huntug aud Open faces raginr II
Priee from s2i u s2o and In Silver Cass fro t5 down
CLOCKS Of every style aud pree. and 70 keep
good time. - .F
.- ELEGANT STYLES OF JEWELRY
Consstln In part o. Gne Coral Eets FIorgffne Lee
Jets aud Pearls and srsa YaFiety Of al COZ I
y o. every aeaeFtptins which, having been pureaSed a.
Feety from the can Be soId VFF -
FANCY GOODS. -
Zine f6rtUi8g shell FueE CSI4 IfIa Rnbl.r v,oy 81
Sna iSng dol a1d plain hair eot ard lat Br1shss
great variety 81 useful illa pretty thIaEI -
tns plh Eele1lg inv5t.I 90 can ana ~
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-01-10
= oRLANpo snELBY. og snslnrl

ColsttEa pfves do despair till have tried AYERS
CHEIRY PEcTORAL- 1t is made by OF the best medical
world and It's all round bespeak the
high merits OF its vtrties.-FA LI0sk9ftg ledger.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-01-10
sTEAlI E1IARRLR WoRKa--

~ Is MARKET 81, N fEEIINSi! VA
VII per having made sEtsnsiVe Ia
Slsston q stan work. Be Vggld Fts ~ sfisnfi II
+e3is -, - l.iF = egpaTlIr - rs st6eE
Sienna, - 4 49,
AaFn.es 81 he tneaf qlules, Iiieh can ~ loi 49,,
an oener eltahl1hment Ia he uelf $50
Dealers VIII fud tlIgif a, !.
before purchasing elssuiiere - ~, -.o--
His work 3 dOll
neite me attailtou - 70 Inr- -
~ igert llolllIl1
,ssa - 20 sione, H. and Grave yarI uoIi7 4
--o1fr AZ ~. fasliifIeS supply ti4
l1eus q lie coutFVs - = l-it
PisaSe give ~ aeaIl lnd a1ariIHe NJ ,-o-i, 9as
=, MICHAEL -lOHAN. 20
e-aI,o f,,i.f,, - 4.allie .laso1 aud vauit Iilr ).
- e-stas4 49, EFdFG1lft fI--
49, and 4loesls ae Marietta CHAD $50,
- - 8. vac lllssa. = ~ = I,,s--
SCOTCH ALE 7-E F777,
" Tor sale ~ - +. = 1s'-iss4 aua
"a -. , esgAs1ERa ROBEBTs. -sll
GAslL,'Il'il llled Basss g.. = =
eEs. RH.sar.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-01-10


felt death would have been releLtome had tried ply
sicIans and all remedies conld hear Of when Snd
WHO had been cured by CHAMPIONS NEGEI ABLE TING
TURF" similar to the one was laboTg nnleT
advised me this time had been anictea iu
ave years i commenced taking "HdDPtOH'S HegttdhIt
:" 4
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-01-10

Health and Strength must Inevitably fol-
low its Use.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-01-10
MISOE1LANEOUs.
NeW Arrival

New Arrival
FROM THE EASTERN CITIES.
Az opening lot Of superior Family Groceries, Just
ccVs from the Eastern cities, and selected With the
greatest care, my Among
other things this arrival embraces:
Rio ant Java Colees, best qualities;
Green and Black Teas, SUPERIOR -
Fresh MAekeral, No. /, In kits
Salmon, No. l. In kits, very fine;
No 1, ia uerces; --s-.-l.,
Pickles, In Jars, assorted;
Canned Fruits, embracing Peaches, Tomatoes, 70.
Jelles, nJaTS,
quantity Of very superior Dried Beef and Hams 81 the
best care toetieF With All aseies Usually ketiu my
WM. HEBVRS,
fe2s 81 ~ No 81 Monroe ST.
REMOVAL.
KfcCLALLENS K KNOX have removed their Wh0tesffe
vi oek II o0s aud Shoes to the new four story brick
building.
few buildings north Of the Merchants Mechanics Bank,
opposite street, and doors south ofWm T.
Selby's dry goods Store
Thankf patronage heretofore, extended to the
House. confident that with their Increased facilities
doing business they offer 60 merchants st greater m
ducements for buying than heretofore - ,-.,o,.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-01-10
Chicago, III, May /, 1854.

MILFORD, whrcestpr Co., Mass, Nov. 1e, SD. /
PROF o. j. WOOD-Dear Sir: take pleasure in brnf'
Ing voluntary testimony the aslc effects of your won
Ierful Restorative As far back AS ls ray hair cont
urnced falling OF, until the top Of scalp became blld
and smooth us glass continued to TALL for great
many years. have Used many celebrated
for restoration. Seeing yonr advertisement,
was Induced give your article trial and to my utter as
tonsmen found, after afew applications mat NY haH
me rnly and assumed glossy and beautiful APP
pearance by the time had used quart bottle my 6"I
head was covered with young and vigorous growth OF
hair Which, from to two inches IN length nm"
growing fast Youts, truly, HENRY GoODHlCh's
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-01-10
LIKE MANY OTHERS, TO TIE
GREAT VIRTUES OF
= HAMPTONpS HEGEZARLE- IINOICfEI u

BALTIMORE, March "a, 1856.
This Is TO certify RbOunt nine Years since was at
tackled with pain right ankle We sent for Physi-
ian Who ordered II to be poultcGd 1t very Inuc
swoen continued to progress until u had increased
IN t Insight Of my knee suffered very severely with pain
ni.r I" e NUMBER OF twenty-five formed between ankle
and Knee which were frequently laid open the bone and
out OF which particles of bone TO the NUMBER o. 20
.,,l one ar la inches long.
w TRIES COUNTRY AIR .rg ID
then taken TO Hartford county of this Statei the phys
ca there told my mother friends he could heal the nj
GERS hut could live afterwards TINS ~oF
ID with inc for seven weeks, using the knife frequently, tax
ng from the ulcers proud flesh and pieces of bone without
me nny reliefsOnie the applications very
severe when applied the agony was 80 great my nds
j Thought ut this time
no cure for me; knee To ahkle was not
much unlike honey the numerous ulcers running
Freely n white nus with sign of blood, and ut times when
would scratch my fingers white pus would issue thereirOm
ttI,Nv ntaF- /" H#r L
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-01-10

NEW YORK. Oct. 2, 1s5i.f
PROF o. v wooD-Dcnr Sir: After rraiins the aaver;
snent Ia oe OF the New journals nfy0ur celebrated
Hair Restorative procured aLalfpint bottle and wa: so
much pleased with that Continued its use Tor TWO lnohts'
and ~ satisfied the preparation before the public
II nt once all andTu and unpleasant itching from
the scalp, and has restored my hair naturally hu' navy
no doubt, permnl emily so. -gs. .....,.-,,
You have permission to refer tome all who entertain any
doubt OF its performing all that Is claimed for IT,
MISS FEEKS, 2GI5 Greenwich Av.
haye used Professor j. Woods Hair Restorative and
hNye fduired wonderful effects. 1t restored my mar
where II lad fallen CT; cleans the head, and renders the
hair soft and smootti--nuch more so than oil
Louisville November j. 1851.
o. j. WOOD ( Co. Proprietor, 3l9 Broadway n. f'and
III Market ST., st. Louis
,sa7c-FOr sale IN Wheeling by
dec4-2,n-daw Bridge Corner.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-01-10

No, 2 Washington Hall,
TIME undersigned would respectfully inform his friends
and patrons aud citizens Of Wheeling and vicinity
EeneTailv that has Pan Winter Stock OF
Cloths Cashmere and Vesng an which he Is prepared
to make upto order In the latest and most appseEed style
fail topiehss tie hest an goods to be
good as reeommsnded, or no sale j. =. sTALLMAS,
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-06-18

Once again the stage comes to the door,
and they must go. He takes her hand in
his, there are few broken words, prom
Use to write, promise to remember, a hur-
ried, timid kiss, and they have parted.
Each goes different way. He, to the
home of his father, an afterwards to the
land of gold--she, to distant city, to
dwell among strangers, and win wealth and
fame for herself, since she may not receive
love. He, to lose all memory of her in a
restless change of scene and occupation
she to think of him, wherever her steps
may roam---feel the tears springing to her
eyes at the sight of moon like that on
which they used to gazette be conscious,
always, though success and happiness and
fame attend her, of a dream unrealized,
and an affection unreturned.
The Last Day! And to her, the last day
of perfect confidence and faith---the last
day of pleasure as fatal as it was dear
Alas---I am afraid the world Is full of par,
tings such as these.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-06-18
PLYMOUTH THURSDAY, JUNE Is, 1857

piness of another, or shield that friend
from the chilling blasts of cold and sell
fish world, is suddenly transformed by the
calumniator's magic breath into the shape
of a fend, a monster whose only propensi-
ties are exclusively and extremely wicked.
If there is any class of beings beyond the
reach of contempt, it is those who, Judas
like, will meet you with a fawning smile
and pleasant word, while, with malice
prepense. their black hearts are struggling
to whittier your good name--to undermine,
and finally break down fabric which has
cost you years of self-sacrifce and toll
Who has not suffered from the tongue of
the mischief maker? Who has not lost
many dear and valued friend through the
Vaccinations of these vice-gerants of Sa-
tan or earth? The retrospection of many
a warm friendship, now grown cold, only
serves to render more poignant the shaft,
which, while it wounds anew, adds anoth-
er and another to that list now family dis
cernable amid the wreck of early and loved
attachments, which, had it not been for the
wickedness of The SANDERS whithering
breath, might have existe1 until, with us,
time should be no more. They are gone
gone, perhaps, forever; but still there re-
mains above, on that book of records which
the recording angel ever keeps, "a record
deep and dark that will one day be brought
forward TO be responded to before tribu-
nal from which there is no appeal, and be-
fore which the destroyer of life will also
meet the destroyerof character, and where
truth and justice will preside Ohio
Statesman
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-06-18

HENS AND EGGs.-For several years past
1 have spent a few weeks of the latter part
of August on the Kennebec River, in
Maine.
The lady with whom l have stopped is a
highly accomplished and intelligent house
wife. She spports "heanery," and from
her l derived, my information in this mat
ter. She told me that for many years she
had been in the habit of administering to
her hens with their common food, at the
rate of a teaspoonful of cayenne pepper,
each alternate day, to dozen fowls. Last
season, when was with her, each morn
ing she brought in from twelve TO fourteen
eggs, having but sixteen hens in all. She
again and again experimental in the mat
ter, by ommiting to feed with the cayenne
for two or three days. The consequence
invariably was, that her product of eggs
fell off to five or six per day. The same
effect of using the cayenne is produced in
winter as well as in summer.--Boston
Transcript.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-06-18

liceman's feet, and fell into swoon. She
was pulled out + three servants in livery
and the policeman.
Tompkins was an attentive spectator to
this heart-rending spectacle. Tompkins
had heart. Thirty years intimate asso-
citation with Holsters had not entirely crush
ed the finer feelings in his bosom. Tomp-
kins was affected. He wep.. Suddenly
starting up, he bounded like gazelle to-
wards Count Alfred de Flunkey.
Come to my arms, my noble feller,
cried Tompkins. and the Count was locked
in his (Tompkin's) arms.
1t was moving spectacle. Some of the
guests were moved to tears, while others
moved to the ante-room, where the brandy
and sugar were.
Now it was that Sary shone forth with
singular brilliancy. Rushing forward to-
ward her father and the Count, she said
This is all of this intensely interesting
story that will be published in this paper
The remainder may be found in the Flashs
published at the remarkably low price o.
$500 year. The Flashy is tremen.
dous paper. 1t circulates 100000 copies
(more or less) weekly. Corn. cob writes
for it. Wiggins writes for it. Biggin:
writes for it-and so does Spriggins. The
Flashy may be obtained at all the corner
groceries. The next chapter of this story
(Sary Tompkins) will inform the reader
what Sary said--also what the Count de
Flunkey said, and also, Uhat she saio
then Toledo { Ohio) Commercial.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-06-18

Com ANy HoGs.-From carefully con-
Quoted experiments by different persons,
it has been ascertained that one bushel OF
corn will make little over 1O4 pounds OF
pork-gross. Taking this result as basis,
the following deductions are made which
all our farmers would do to lay by for con-
venient reference. That.
When corn costs l24c per bushel, pork
cost ac per pound.
When corn costs l7c, per bushel, pork
costs &c per pound.
When corn costs 26c per bushel, pork
costs Sc per pound.
When corn costs 33c per bushel, pork
costs &c per pound.
When corn costs SOC per bushel, pork
costs &c per pound.
The following statements show what the
farmer realizes for his corn when sold in
The form of pork:
When pork sells for Sc per pound, it
brings CSC per bushel in corn.
Whea pork sells for 4c per pound. it
brings 33c per bushel in corn.
When pork sells for &c per pound, it
brings 45c per bushel in corn.
When pork sells for &c per pound, it
brings SOC per bushel in corn.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-06-18
Marriage-LOve.

Marriage without love is like life without
health.
There is no need to exhort woman to
love her husband; she is sure to dc it, she
cannot help it; even if her heart is pre-oc
cupied, the sacred tie of marriage disposes
it to respond to husband, unless want of
affection and kindness on his part prevents
it.
Her first sensation is sort of wonder
at the good fortune that has given her to
the man of her choice, her second, a sort
of fear that she is not worthy of him; and
her third strong desire to become so,
and thus to justify his penetration that en-
abled him to distinguish her among so
many, that in her humility she deem so
superior.
Oh! that woman's nature were more studi-
ed by those who are destined to become
her masters and guardians! that they could
but understand her deep, trusting tender
ness; her quick perception of change and
Indifference; her unbounded capability of
loving: and her immeasurable gratitude,
when this essential love and tenderness
are accorded her! All a woman asks is
love; for that she will resign self, will, opin-
ion, long formed habits, everything; with
hold that, and heap on her wealth, splen-
dor, pleasure in every form, and YOU will
fail to satisfy her. Many woman Ian
guishes amid abundance, and envies the
very beggar in the streets, if the latter pos
sess the blessing of connubial love.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-06-18
Their friendship is lurking snare
Their honor but an idle breath

lnelr Smlle-lne Smlle tnat traitors wear,
Their love is hate, their life is death.
Of all creatures comprising what is
termed society, mischief makers are pre-
eminently the most contemplate. No fam
lily circle is inaccessible to their attempts.
No freside too sacred for their malice; even
the sacred precints of the grave are inva-
ded by their unholy step. Ever on the
alert to breathe the 'air which blows nobody
good they are constantly accumulating
ENVY. hatred, and malice, and when an
opportunity offers, serpant-like, to entwine
their forms around the hearts of unsuspect-
ing innocence, they fill it with their base
born intentions, thereby blasting the bud
of confidence and bursting the bonds of
affection which heretofore had seemed suf-
ficiently strong to resist every influence
but the intiguing attempts of a mischief
makers tongue. These are the creatures
who know not the meaning of generous
and noble impulse-creatures who finding
themselves sinking lower and lower, seek
to bring down to their own level, all such
as by nature or education exist in a more
elevated aud purer medium. Mark the
assiduity with which they labor to sever
the bonds of friendship, the sincerity Of
which is beyond their base conception
Speculations. hints and suspicious that
would almost disgrace their own contempt
able characters are stealthily poured into
some willing or unsuspecting ear--fancies
that could exist but in the mind of fend,
are nursed and cultivated until they assume
the importance of reality; the friend who
heretofore basked in the sunshine of recip-
rocal friendship. esteeming it pleasure as
well as aprivilege to contribute to the hap
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-06-18
CHI HAPTERI. l.
THE COUNT.

Deep night in New York! Night to the
high aud lowly = the vicious and the
wretched = to all, was it deep night i
The gas-lamps threw pale and sickly
light upon the now almost vacated streets
= for it was deep night Now and then
a vigilant watchman crawled out of his
favorite drinking Saloon. though not very
often, to see that nobody had carried off
the city! (The author intends this es a
joke and the reader is requested to
laugh.
In fashionable saloon on Five Points,
in stall, sat two men. One was Count
Alfred de Flunkey - the other, Henry
Podgers, son of old Podgers. wealthy
retired clam merchant. The Count de
Flunkey was apparently between twenty
eight years old. He was dressed IN ar
NOR, wore military cap, with feathers,
and his feet were enclosed in Russet boots.
His companion, Podgers, was about nine
teen years old he wore new suit OF
ready made clothing, white hat, cloth
pumps, and. in word his appearance
spoke the man of fashion. The ordinarily
handsome and ingenious countenance of
the Count de Flunkey was now covered
with a frown. He was distracted. At
length, bringing his clenched fist down
upon the table with tremendous force, the
Count cried:
BY Heaven, Sary Tompkins must be
mine! Ho! without, there! Bring ten
cents worth of gin!'
The gin was brought.
1t was drank!
And the Count; telling the bar-keeper to
charge it," left the saloon, arm-:n arm
with his friend, the young and accomplish
ed Podgers.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-06-18
CHAPTER II.
sARY ToMPKINS.

Fifth Avenue! Time, night. Scene,
Tompkins, the retired lobster dealers
princely mansion. Bright lamps shone
over fair women and brave men, (this ex-
preston is original with the author, and
all went as merry as several marriage bells.
The spacious and gorgeously furnished
drawing rooms of the princely Tompkins
were thronged with the beauty and chival
ry of Fifth Avenue. Like pure diamond
amidst trlnkets of brass, shone Sary Tomp-
kins. The pen refuses its Office. And the
author must content himself by remarking
that she was supremely beautiful. How
truly and beautifully has Keats said:
"It's a tarnal hard thing to describe lovely
woman!'
Count Alferd de Flunkey!' cried SER
want in livery.
The Count entered. A smile lit up his
noble features. Bowing with exquisite
grace to the assembled elite, he advanced
with lordIy strides, towards his betrothed,
Sary Tompkins.
The merry night sped on. The silver
winged hours few by. Still the brilliant
assembly at Tompkin's remained. The
best of feeling prevailed. Wit, sentiment,
beauty and chivalry crowned the glowing
hours.
But oh, hark! The bell rings. A huge
man, with a fiery nose, enters the marble
halls of Tompkins. In voice OF thun-
der, he cries:
Ladies an gen'pmen, I'm perliceman
an nothin' shorter, an I'll AK ye if Count
de Flunkey is in this ERE august 'sembly.
Cause if he is, I'm ordered to arrest i'm,
unless he immejutly squares up his wash
bill with Mrs. Bridget O'Flannegan.'
Fellow, away! Slave, avaunt,' cried the
Count de Flunkey, in voice hoarse with
passion.
Tompkins was bewildered At length
he became highly indignant He tore his
hair and foamed at the mouth. He then,
with terrible jerk, tore off both of his
coat-tails, and danced with rage, like a
Tuscarora savage. Rushing to the Count,
he yelled
Viper, and this from you? Dog-pol-
troon-puppy-ain't ye ashamed of yer
self?'
With cry of despair. Sary now rushed
forward. Raising herself up to her full
height. she said
Policeman! How much is this bill?'
Two dollars and twenty-seven cents, if
yer please, num-
Then. there--thcre is the sum-take it,
and away-awayP
And Sary threw the money at the po-