davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-01

Morning st 800 Barrels Lime.
0APT. GILMORE, THAT PRINCE
~ of commanders, will deliver as, on his
floating palace, $40 barrels choice WHITE
orders to the
BUILDERS EMPORIUM,
Water Street, bet. Locust and Walnut,
Evansville, Ind.
fec BABCOCK q STEELE.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-01
Dead
Terrible Sacrifice

A. complete stock OF Domestic Goods oil
every popular braud, and at the lowest
prices, can always be found at SchapKUt
Bussing q Co.'S, Nos ~ and ~ Main Street.
In short, they nave everything TO make
the :" outer" appearance
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-01
Sale OF Unclaimed Goods.

SOsAO OA OAASAeSAAAO0 UUOuS
rNO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN /:
Notice Is hereby given that all uuclaim-
ed goods left at the Builders Emporium,
Water street, between Locust and Walnut,
Evansville, Indiana, and remaining on
hand one year, will be sold at Public Auc-
ton, to the highest bidder, at the Auction
Room of Hiram Nelson, ESQ, Locust
Street, opposite the Post Office, on the 4th
day OF May, 1859. A list of the goods can
be seen by calling at the Builders Empo-
rum. q STEELE.
February Sd, 1863. DIM.
Rope MOuldings.
UYE WOULD PARTICULARLY
w call the attention of builders and
merchants to an invoice of Rope Mould
ings just received at the Builders EmpO-
rium-a new article, never before offered
In this market, and just the thing, COM
bining beauty. durability, and onom
IN a remarkable degree.
BABCOCH & STEELE,
Water Street, bet. Locust and Walnut,
felO Evansville, Ind.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-04-20

Ross BRowAs.--It is reported that
some of the Pacific coast delegation are
opposed to Ross Brownies supersedure
Il, Minister to China. We hope this is
Hotso. We do not believe that Browne
is the sort of man to represent this great
ration abroad. If not a sympathizer
with secession he is at least one of the
Bread and Butter Brigade. He cares
ABOUT as much for the great principles
Of Gepublieanism as Jeems Pipes of
Pipesville-is, indeed, but little prefer
aale as an American Minister to that
notorious brother Bohemian. None
may desy the possession of considera-
bic literary ability to Browne, but we
reckon that nobody will claim that he
i. the representative Of any fixed and
definite political principles. We have
Il imperfect recollection Of an article
which appeared in Harper's Magazine,
during the war, written by Ross Brown,
descriptive of the life of himself and
family in Germany and that in that
Article be gives it to be understood that
in Caristmss celebration, his children
displayed "the stars and bars" While
,ais "reminiscences is strongly impressed
upon US, we cannot call to mind any
performance of Mr.. Brownies that H.
lastrates bis devotion to the stars and
stripes. We believe him unworthy the
backing of our Republican representa-
I YES in Congress.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-04-20
SECRETARY FISH 10 said to be opposed

SECRETARY FISH 10 said to be opposed
to President Grants Cuban policy. We
predict that if such is the case. his
stay in the Cabinet will be brief. Grant
is evidently disposed to pursue "a
policy" in spite of himself and a part
of that" policy" will be to sustain hie
own and the nations dignity and
to quietly remove such obstacles AS lie
in his way. Prominent in that "policy"
will be course with regard TO our
foreign relations of which every true
will be proud.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-04-20

THE COMING WHITE PINE TIDAL WAN.
From the Inland Empire of the 18th (for the
delivery of which we are under many obi
cations to Wells, Fargo & Coz we clip the
following:
Yesterday we had the pleasure of meet
ing gentleman who left Chicago less than
two weeks since, who informed US that he
was but five days from Chicago to Elko.
Owing to the fact that portion Of the travel
between Elko and the Atlantic States has to
be made by stage, the Railroad will not take
more than one car load of through passen-
gers per day. The way the thing is man.
aged is. when a person wishes to come
through, he pays his fare and then waits
until his turn comes. Our informant had to
wait nearly a month. On arriving at Chi
cago to claim his place, he inquired Of the
Agent how many were then booked. and
was informed that there were 10000 then
booked, most Of whom were bound for White
Pine. If Chicago sends us 10000, how
many will all the other cities of the Atlantic
States send. This is a problem thot time
alone can solve, but We say, let them come.
If there are not mines enough in White
Pine for them all, we have a region of pio-
neers now here who will lead the way into
the wilderness, and bring to light other rich
M ming regions as yet undiscovered. AL
ready new and rich mines have been discov-
cred in almost every direction from this
place. The mines of Grant, Robinson, Pat
tersou, Shake Mountain and number of
other districts are sending in ore rich in
precious metals, with report Of their unlimi-
ted extent.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-04-20
i" ARTICLE XIV"

twas a part of the tenor Of the argu
ments made by the opponents in the
Nevada Legislature of the XVIII Con
stitutional Article propo sed by Con
gress, that the Geographic copy received
here was not official ; that we bad no
actual knowledge that such q propo
sition had been made by Congress. and
similar objections. By way of show
ing that the copy transmitted by tele
graph uas true and correct one. we
reproduce the following, received at
this Office from the Congressional
Printer at Washington
PUBLIC RESOLUTION-NO. l0.1
A Resolution proposing an amendment to
the Constitution of the United States.
Resolred by the Senate and House Of Rep
resentatires ofthe United States Of america
IN Congress assembled, (t,co-thirds Of both
houses concu,7lng) That the following
article be proposed to the Legislatures of the
several States as an amendment to the Con-
stitution of the United States, which, when
X
shall be valid as part of the Constitution,
namely:
ARTICLE XIV.
SECTION l. The right of citizens of the
United States to vote shall not be denied or
abridged by the United States or by any
State on account Of race, color, or previous
condition of servitude.
SECTION 2. The Congress shall have
power to enforce this article by appropriate
legislation.
SCHUYLER COLFAX,
Speaker of the House Of Representatives.
B. F. WADE,
President of the Senate pro tempore.
Attest: EDwD. MCPHERsoN,
Clerk of House of Representatives.
GEO. c. GoRHAM,
Secretary of Senate U. S.
Received at Department of State February
q, 1869.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-04-20
JOE JEFFERSON AS Trip VAN
WINRyC

The impersonation of Rip Van
Wrinkle" by Mr.. Joe Jefferson, has
already become one of the most remark
able dramatic successes of which the
annals of the American stage furnish
accounts. Like Hackett's " Falstaf, !"
it is unapp-oachable by any living
actor, and the following admirable
criticism from the Washington Chron-
icle of the 3lst instant, may be regarded
as just and truthful statement of the
artistic merit of Mr.. Jefferson 5
specially
Joseph Jefferson is perhaps our finest
American comedian. Differing from most
Of his contemporaries, who persOnate the
creations of foreign playwrights, he holds the
fame he gathers from the Interpretation of
the best of our native intellects. He may
therefore safely rest his reputation upon Rip
Van Wrinkle, taken from the delightful story
by Washington Irving. Acted a quarter of
a century ago, possibly BY his grandfather,
Joseph, of undying fame. and no doubt by
his gifted father, John, the present play
touches given to it by Boucicault, and all of
its artistic success to the noble talents of
Mr.. Jefferson himself. As we saw and heard
him last night, and watched the transports
of delight of the immense audience at the
National, including grave philosophers,
statesmen, and scholars, we did not won-
der that he produced such a sensation in
England in the same character. The other
actors played we'll. but Jefferson was the
central figure. No drama keeps the leading
spirit more constantly and gracefully on the
stage. 1t has some faults. but its merits are
manifest and many. The story is itself far
more natural than that of some of the pieces
that hold the stage the longest. Even the
long sleep between the last two acts is made
accessory to a fine moral and a wholesome
retribution. But Jefferson is the charm. He
labored with severe cold last night, but he
was himself in every tone, in every motion,
in every grimace-nothing was strained.
nothing was exaggerated. His voice reached
all ears, his pathos reached all hearts, his
hnmor excited universal laughter. The very
quiet Of bis PRESERVATION is its chief fascina.
ton. At ease himself, and perfectly natu-
raj, Jefferson leaves his audience with placid |
and well satisfied tempers. and full Of the |
great lesson he has been illustrating.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-04-20

THR AMENDMENT IN New YoRK.-The
New York Legislature has ratified the Fiji
teenth Amendment. 1t passed the Assem-
bly, on March 18th. The Senate ratified it
April l4.h by II to ia strict party vote,
comprising every member of that body.
Hitherto the State Of New York has had n
property qualification for blacks, though
none for whitos. The new Constitution pre-
pored in 1868 put them on the same footing,
but has not yet been submitted The total
colored population Of the State in 1860 is set
down at 10000. To disfranchise these
might decrease the representation Of the
State by one member. This view Of the
case will 60 far to secure the ratification Of
the Fifteenth Amendment in States where
the eolored citizens bear 40 small propor-
ton to the total population.-Soeyoaento
Lnion,
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-04-20
ITEMS FROM THE CRESCENT.

We clip the following items of news from
the Reno Crescent of last Saturday
Mr.. JAMES STARK.-This gentleman gave
another recitation in Reno last Saturday
night. Like the other it was a master piece
of art and genius blended. g Satan's
address to the Sun" as delivered by Mr..
Stark was itself more than worth the admit
lance fee. There is no instrument like
the human voice. none on which such
melody and such Indications can be sounded.
Mr.. Starks voice answers the slightest in
Fiction, as thoroughbred minds the touch
of rein. In dialouge Mrs. Stark ably
seconded her husbands efforts. We think
by and by she will be great actress in al
least one particular line of characters. Mr..
Stark goes TO Virginia next week to play an
engagement at Piper's. We congratulate
Storey County people upon the intellectual
feast that awaits them.
A man named Bell is sick with continent
smallpox at Verdi. Night before last in a
moment of delirum he escaped fran the pest
house and wandered about nude from
o'clock until daylight. When found his feet
were all raw, showing he had walked good
deal, his hands were scraped and torn where
he had fallen, and yet after all he did not
seem to be chilled or made worse by ex-
adjoining room, with all doors locked, but as
if delrium added shrewdness to the sick
man, he got up, made wooden key, opened
the door and escaped.
The timber for Denyer's new bridge to span
the Humboldt at Elko shipped yester-
dav, and the contractor and architect Mr.. II,
B. Leonard, and the master builder. Mr.. l..
II. Mole, with strong corps of workmen
went on with the material. Mr.. Mole in
formed US that he hoped to complete the
bridge within four weeks. 1t is to be a truss
bridge with a single span of lOC feet, and will
be put up near the famous Hot Springs Of
EIko, about half mile this side of town.
Lots of Cinnamon have been dumped in
Reno during the week past, and with their
packs have started for the Empire City and
Virginia railroad. They are tough looking
crowd and pack loads that would make a
donkey bray to look at even.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-04-20
BY TELEGRAPH.
[From the Gold Hill News ii last evening

| [From the Gold Hill News ii last EVENING"
washington, April 1.-THE executive
session yesterday was long and somewhat
excited. About $50 confrmatioas were made,
and three rejections.
Mr.. Cameron made violent attack o. e.-
Governor Curtin, assailing his integrity q ID
official acts as Governor, and declared MN a
trickster, unfit to represent the country
abroad, and not Christian. nor a represen-
tative of the Republican party.
No action was taken in the case of Mr..
Sanford for the Spanish mission, or Mr..
Pile for Brazil.
Mr. Motley'S instructions are being pre-
pared. He will take his departure very soon.
1t is understood his instructions conform
with General Grants publicly expressed
views regarding the liability of England for
all property destroyed by the Alabama. Mr..
Motley has had frequent conferences with
Mr.. Evarts-late Attorney General. 1t is
thought he will be given wide range for the
negotiation of future treaties.
General Tom Ewing has brought suit
against Perry Fuller for money due on
account of lobby services.
Many rich developments are expected con-
corning manipulations of amendments to
the Appropriation bills, etc.
Mr. Brownlow denounced the nomin nation
of A. Il. Kicks as Pension Agent at Knox
vile, as personally obnoxious to himself
Mr.. Brownlow made bitter assault on
President Grant for making the appointment,
and called on the Senate to reject Kicks,
which was done. Kicks is a strong Repub-
lican, and served with credit in the Union
army He was recommended BY Senator
and large number of the best Union men
in the South. Brownlow desires that his
son-in-law shall be appointed.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-04-20

\ SMART DoG.-The Laporte Union re-
l..es thia story about capable canine re-
siding in its locality;
The proprietor o: the Golden Gate House
Owls a smart dog il is an educated canine.
The owner can, BY telling 1t the Lumber,
eupaEt Of any named room it can be sent
On errands to Saw Pit and always returns
promptly /; viii carry letters OK packages.
and will turn the knob Of door and 60 out
sad inform the proprietor il . stranger hap
pens 10 call when there 10 no one present in
ths aar-Eaom. A smart dog. that.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-04-20
OUR RELATIONS WITH CHINA.
We find the following in the New
York Tribune of the 31st ult.:

We find the following in the New
York Tribune of the 3lst ut.:
A dispatch from the American Rear-Ad-
uliral Rowan gives some details Of the new
difficulties which have arisen between the
English and the Chinese. Although the
Government of Pekin has for years invaria-
Div displayed the most friendly disposition
toward foreigners, the natives, as must be
expected, sometime vent toward European
aad American residents that luminosity
which generally prevails in uncivilized and
kalf-civilived countries toward everything
that is foreign. The English, it seems. were
grossly insulted but there can be no doubt
that the Government of Pekin will be found
willing to grant all reasonable satisfaction.
The action of the British vessels, which Sc
verely punished the natives on the spot, was
not in accordance with the new treaty con-
cluded between China and England, and will
rot make upon the Chinese an impression
favorable to England.
One may well feel surprised if the
Chinese ever learn to regard England
with friendly feelings. The British
Lion has snarled at and bullied and
bitten poor John so often and SO wan
tonly that the Celestial spirit Of for
gireness and capacity of forgetfu!ness
must be something apprehension if
the children of the Flowery Kingdom
ever learn to fraternse with their old
sssailants and oppressors of the days
when the opium trade was made
cause of English assault upon the Chi
nese Empire. But when the Tribune
remarks that the natives, as must be
expected, sometimes vent toward Eu-
ropean and American residents that
luminosity which prevails in uncivillzed
and half civilized countries toward
everything that is foreign" we are led
to consider whether or not it is out of
the semi barbarous breeding and incli
nations Of certain classes of American
citizens that poor John comes to meet
with the brutal treatment that be too
often receives whilst sojourning among
Us? Let the Cinnamon who have been
outraged by American mobs, driven
from their houses and threatened with
Death if they dare to exercise their
,reaty-guarsnteed right to labor for
their subsistence here, return to China
and tell the tale of their woes, and who
would wonder if the Imperial Govern
rnent were to question the propriety Of
maintaining friendly relations and COM
rnercial intercourse with the people of
such q nation ? This consideration en-
tiers legitimately into the questions
which are forced upon US every time
that lawless assemblsges of American
citizens take it upon themselves to mis-
treat Chiuame1.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-04-20

A "SAcREp CONCERT was to be given in
San Francisc" on Saturday evening, at the
California Theater, in aid Of the sufferers BY
the Gold Hill calamity. The benefit is ten
.dersd BY Messrs. Barrett and Mccullough,
Signor Maneusi, Miss Emile Melville, Mr..
Evans: I" The Twelve" and grand orches-
Ira Of IS musicians.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-04-20

CoNTRADIcrED. - Senator Chandler,
who was present at the interview
between the President and Ross OF
Kansas, denies the report Of the imper-
sinent and profane language upon the
part of the latter, and says that the two
parted upon courteous and friendly
TERMS
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-04-20
ORMSBY HOUSE.
Corner Of Carson and Second Streets,
CARSON CITY, NEVADA.
GEO. D. FRYER, Proprietor.

THE ABOVE NAMED PROPRIETOR 49,
i having I,tsei the Ormsly Huuse WI Id b.sT
inform his FRI ends and the travelling public
that this II Use has been thoroughly TENTED
Throughout and TUt in complete order fgr til
comfft and pleasure of all who may please to give
him a call.
The TABLE will at all times he Supplied wiz.
all the substantials a. well the luxurie- tL.r
the market affords. No pains viii he spared /.
please guests, and every attention viii lie paid l.
their respective wants ri all times.
The BAR is well stocked with Fine Liquors,
Wines. &C.
Attached to the House is a BILLIARD ROOM
containing Three Tables Of the latest improved
styles, with good cues, halls and h1r Eight.
Also. GENERAL STAGE OFtICE fer the Stazes
Cnnnectn4; with all the different lines Df stages
and Railroads runriTg through this state and
California. and any information in relation the
same will be cheertully given at all times.
ss- Particular attention paid to booking Pas
seIgers, calling them, &C. apij-rt
, 1869-01-30

From "a n. 10 3p. n. or oy fetssF through I.
Drawer $500, enclosing stamp lof ansVef.
, 1869-01-30
CHICAGO DAILY MARKER.

hfDAf EFESlN9. jan. -.
e, e. .so:.s 5sSss'
Fl1!E. sss nr'.: .hnrea 9. or,,
ss'ss ena q xerS Sqs
1s sRix
h!ls Do At 5Ss7H; H9h!lsd % u t3s;*: I'D ri. d.
s ei' /. 81 s55s ST.; e S2.a ID: sfso e q as
1r1,Tn IT. n,; q s' uot naed as s
WlLAl- -Kceri1sd. as,sio M; shipped, s.1s1 nu,
r. Tmf IN opense 9'1st ,n9 a:t
Ioia d i si;:i sie = DC i si.le: 100 ea S Sa j
sS',1f S :ao s 81 e g # n
Il III tSs ID so:s sedne il DID SO 1t In q q, Il Il
e e. - p ssef;;a s. Il sp51s
Sl.ss nu 90 1t iso Tbs msrkst Closed Wcsk X
ctHR*.i:rcsss, E u, :sS IN shipped. ss,. nn. The
~ asks. NJ opsnsa sn sn1 e. rs stcr ss!s. wcTc
:; i y IS i e ~ II
aSfsShss;iss is:9is y Fl :ai1pss s a:,7.s nu
s;;5$s j. s ~ !, :, ~ e
NE-l.s,iyt'i, s:;ss II; .h.ppcd. ~, ,bu. The
- 4; ,a Ia \ 20 :! q 1;Y e. b. 4, i tlls; ie
nALfx1ee,,ye S,sp hu ssprea lrs
taaIu 80. go hui Il tj.s IS sanpir.
'iase u na a1 Il s n So b.ls3 !. = The market
III, M!eMlSE as1Ii. Sas i.s,! IL tprs
;Ss;:s;';; st q: s: s;ss,e ~ :,
liz 10 III VI. ie Us ' IL 1 FL
limited ssae aud tle general maEset rep,stett
's'os lid sih some ,i,w II afuness, sui IL ea,
s ra oefSm G SSr;s SFnss .k ~ ,s
Guots .!'ns: Ca. isr D.'rs sa.ss eooa Tah ri:
I'D Ss i r. snd i Sfrs s1l,s 4s
:seu =; o. q: LOU = anu =: Z. nc :, iir
II; r. ns4tet e. a. unchanged
prtere, ThcEe was . l!mIsed temand q. tac snncied
fe; m Satsss s G Ill., tnaSc
Amc:!caa 4. t2e Andre SC grin q: sprinzacG. .s5
cEEEf!aas epntisue. unaS.tsa. ni aaa the
nsrkst rules nrIn ani sssoysss Ihs .ueay ot ans
t1ort: ws rsreat our I!:t = falievs: New si Sori
n:'s fsetsT6 basy fSs sss Vest
h..ai9 a ss''sss ss:e.ia:a go
s's; sp:ss; ssa $;;,ss ss
Sinsssi td*s ana wos s naoIsp pGsa
e. sss'ti! o.v
:SEs ~: Il @ ss F::s
lsHa Ac; j; eona "a Iio, si4*:H4c; flr 70 Kood, =,
/ ~a3Es .EING 70 CHpltE. Zf4 s1SC.
| tASnLES-Tho Inquiry Was fslF. aud sales wer
| tnxs!!Hhls being made ?. the annexed rage Q
les, ;S@ nG; Tanow, =: IiAalla 8; ssal, +
| DRESSED HOG -Ecccived, c,7:9 heSI; shIrped
c.sll head; The demand wsE lignt> and rficcs dc
pIsciA:cd flly Ia .sc On sofl lots. S2lcs were:
Fy hverAEe--1a AZ 10 1t f!3=0: u AZ 80 1t fs 70
Al heavy at tl75o: y AZ sc4 At tlso5; 5. AZ 80
| $t4 =, lis av 1sS 1t SIS s.. "
-ivlt!IE on 4 ss-ei In lots a, f1e:csl2 Is: Il.
3te :tal3to: u Al S1o.5ta1s25; 10 at ji3DAaE. Is
/ ~ At $la,t ,tN413 50.
Dividing on l9o and 40 rs-43at &l2ro Hasa 1s d,
lsttl 5i2An. t1Sto. sl5 -. ~
/ FGGs-Nerr In ar-c supply. nnd the market r-a
"ERf" Fresh In small pack igcs freely offrrn
At :i425c, Ehe lined ere almost unsAla6lc at
price.
I FRIlTS AND St-TSThcre Was = IAir order bus
nefs doing etiay but the Inquiry on local Accoun
9ness and p!snts a ss;os*s + % r hoI f9r F.lerae
tic Dried Fsna tr1nir held st full prices Nut
/ were quiet and steady Rt rertAt on. list:
, 1869-01-30
The Prod nee N14fKeI4,
MILWAUKEE,

E?ccal pcspAtch to The Chicago Tribune.
MuwAcEKx, Jan. =.
ERxAps7rTfs-F1our qriet and steady s<les .to3
b!ls; rr ces UNCHANGED Wheat weak and lower;
sales ;s,too bo At s'.ls211s* No. in s'ore N.l2t1
1!sA fer do Il Is buytrs' option Feb to 10
Ills .e ~ o?tiun s,d1y1 md sellers option 70 days;
81 & In "n;' l.M g.. No. IN store Oats nsm And
lc hirhtr sal-s eo6 bn at SC r no in store.
ton s.rady sate 80 bu At 'ssc fcr ne. rejected
in Narc- kye quiet sstta 10 hn 1t $t.17 fur No.
iu kioEr and In bags by farp'e delivered tlt1 for
ets !e. dsxlcd BARLEY nominal at u 20 In nsSs By
lLos1sl.as-Bui ard lower; ritz mess pork.
t9 ,:uer.tt. hsms, 16}salskc- Prime
q 5 lard. NJ.
prr-rEp. .noe.-weak ard s53.oc lowtr; sa.cs 1t
trcriE:tst trl. n,nr, a oec ou xnss,. i:soo ea
dyts.rc hcC.-
Iris AID % tres rork.
wv IorE, Jan. ..9.-Ch1Tex-Qu1cf W1tEoae de-
e'deF ehsrgt tkirs ofl Lxfes st &c Il. mi dlinE
rn1: nd* 40, .:ro balt, u tfsh.if
and sGltc loFsf: .s,cs 81 n; tris 4 = :
suptttrc ftate and Western: ~. .4t27 81 for Nxt4
al4ta; $S-s:a37-ss lcs extra MetsTo $f1A49N cas
, 1869-01-30
CHAPTER T.,
THE DETinTCHE,


1ke golden houTs dex ali too fae. at the Home
germ. and Gee day IN August there was sad
1eaye-takiEs
h1'*'5 Acllen and Ned Cameron were eo,ng
pasS 10 college. 6nd FrArk Whitney wss going
ABROAD. letter from his uncle, Major Grant,
wto ~ss travelling II Europe had bscn ad-
F1fed to suspend Ills education here. and finish IL
at1cr = year Of sznvcl, at a German uniye,s,tv
fnnk hailed The Change With joy, although
reluctant 70 parting wi.h Uoldle, whom he loved
pssEiGnatc1J-
However, he had decided, and LEFT her With
IsDy proruisee Of future return,
tso!dls wept hertell s,ck, ecd for revr,,, t,r.
after LIS departure, did 10: leave be. room.
Farmer Mellen nnttesrd abupt 81 therrr t,e,n,
Ercwr-up girls en nouch for yong men 10 eourt'
n not upsct the children will ths!s .illy love.
Ialk.''
't;oldic il Joure enough ten year. t,ora ror. =,
he sid to Bere. Whg didntyou keep him your.
ee:t eud leave Code to me!''
Bttause didn't wart him. AID aoldie didr'
Ae71s the cain reply.
FiLaliy GoId.c mingled with the family aga,n
DEL oh. 60 changed.
"tere Eow "ss the gay eaucy girl, who has
scpt the honto in IN uqtoar OF fun or pique al tn
Emct
j. Not IN tho qrlet, eEd faced lIttla girl Eho sci
Gtm III 'soke now, uE'c-f G1'cct!. sddrfesed, -hu
Eten'cd tas stAct oppost:e tn ~ her toruel
Hayp.
HhA could Iasc eaasld tho chlasef