davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-24
DE CA RE FUL
WHAT MEDICINES
YOU TAKE.

WHEN YOU ARR ExH ,UsrED BY oyRRwoRK
viuorating don't drink whskey or any intoxtc, f,ng
thing, whether under the name Of Bitters or other
wtse. >uch articles give Just ~ much strength 10
your ueary bod aud mind 40 the whin qiyes' TO tbe
1sded horse, and no more Alcoholic stindIaais sre
injurious to G.rvs health, and are ALWAYS FOLLOWED
by DEPRESSING REACTION. 9!Ei.e
Dndd's Nervine and Invigorator
ts TONIC aud GENTLE aTIMULANc which Ia
NOr attended hy REACTION. Wat It l.aius fox
yon 1t rnaintans. When II .ffeshes body or mind
isfefreshes wrh natural strength that comes to say
We are not recommending teetoallsm In the Interest
teachos us thai he who rosorts to the bottle for rest
or recuperatcn. viii nnd; ashe keeos atfL that he
skindiinR ma In his oones which will oonsums
like the flames Of pefdition. Turn from 10. Take
tonic that VIII refresh md not destroy. D0DD's
NEBVtEk - for sale By al Druguists. Price One
each bottI lo7mos So !s June 26
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-24
Ratir1aDs.

GENERAL 5uPERINTKNLn.T'y opPrUE.
UHARLEsDoA, b. O., April o. 1880,
4hSRR fKfIkER rsgaPaS ,s ..r .rsIs n,n 2sS
road will run as follows:
FOB AUGUSTA.
prTs .pr,%s =, snn.,o 49,.
Connecting With trans Tor Mcni.omci;. Mo npns.
Nashville and New Orleans. via Montgomery pnf
Grand Junction.
FOR COLUMBIA ff
Leave Char1estoE, .....,............s.a:0a u.
ao%nec,IDa I With Wilmington and :anctes,sr IN.
ts Fen CHARLESTON.
Leave auauais. ..............,.......o.oUk 4. ",
Arrive at rharleston-.... ...... .......a 10 L. 81.
Leave Leave cc,nm @ o
- AUGUSTA NiaHTi i:ii;ai;s'' EXPRESS :" f' "'
'suNpAIs KxcKPIKD.'
Le1yA Chartes sfoDs. ...........,,..,,...75 z 30 T. a.
Arrive N Augusta. clio a. 81.
Connecting With trains Tor Memphis, Nsy1vilis.,
and New Orleans We Grand junction.
cove augusta 4. M.
'-'' = ooISMsii NIaaf ExpaRsa -o ~
tsuNDAHs xxcEPrED., ltR4
ss.Is ss.'s. cs;;'s:sSs (: T. T.
Connecting sundays excepted, With 0reeps,llr and
Columbis Railroad. 100
Leave OolumbiA. .bbJ y. u.
" MMEaviIis IBxiH.
Leave onsrleston. LHa q
Arr1vs at 6ummervIIle. le...s......"......et $50 ? ".
Leave Sum mmerylle. .................ssI.l0 \. q,
GAMDRH 1asaoH. w :
Camden and olumbt Ptssenaer Traips on Nox.
pAyB, WR,NRspAYs and sATunrAys, cohuats NTH
| up and do <n Day Passengers At Efngvllle.
Leave oamden...; :eN A. -
Arrive at Col9mbta. ..... .ll.L y.
Leave oolembia. y.
/ 6fgneli 81. T. pkkKk, D
| Aprill0 General Buperintondent.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-24

DADDY CAN's INokND1AnY RDrroRrAr.-Ths
Macon papers mako mcrry over the editorial
OF Daddy Csin's, republished in The NHws.
warning the Georgia Rowdies" to stay at
home. bscause the South Carolina negro ..is
very like his former instructors and associates
In life; he has contempt Of life when his
rights are ct stake. aud whenever the Geor.
aians want to test their msttle they can end
fifty thousand in this State ;aao Will CRAFTY
their smbi!!cc1a for riot In Eve minutes. y
T. g Telegraph quotes the editorial with The
foIIov,',s Inn. .,iuotion: NOarolina is tradi
tio ailv n,,:akv, .,. vo never realized before
sa pu> Jus Town ill we picked
now deep the pfuck went ore.n ~ =, ~.
up tho Missionary Record H.. ernaundo. .
charleston Ethiopaoy, and also sn =,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-24
The sSUMTER NEWS
T. ST. AVID s
SOUTHERN REAL ESTATE ADVERTISER

! SOUTHERN REAL ESTATE ADVERTISER
AS nn advertising sdium. Offers facilities to y.r
chants, Eru Rists, MaehinIsis, &C., OF eritudiue
their hn'ine's. unsurpassed BY any south.ra
its circulation is fast becoming general. Re Al
Estate agents. and parties nt-rs- ted in the pnbase
or sale Of real estate will fnd Il to their eds,nt,ge
to consult tts columns and advertise therein "a a
arc enc ing Arrangements bF which our PAT er siI
circulate largely among Northern italIsts.
Information tandina to the development VI our
mineral manufacturing and agricultural rseorrpss--
descriptive OF climate. soil, &i--socited and thank-
fuIy received fsam any section.
Terms cnBh. t3 year, . copy gratis to any ons
eesding six snnscrthers; . club - ten, q 50 oact
Bates oil xdvsraIslng npernf ADDRESS
r. W.. ]. MoERKRALL,
'nls l6 Maripn.. G..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-24

CRUhBs.-The Lincoln Light Infantry fne-
Rroes,) headed by drum corps, paraded
tnrough the pr1ncipal streets yesterday.
negro woman recently had her husband
put IN jail for beating her, and then came near
eat"hf"H'a doyon- snrst..E.- ...iu..s -.--l
trying to get security to get him out.
Joseph Freezer and J. m. Stewars, colored.
beat their wives and were sentenced by the
Mayor, yesterday, to twenty days impr.son-
ment.
A crazy negro named Polly Anne Ore, was
sent to the Old Folks' Home by the Mayor,
yesterday.
Several parties were arraigned before the
Mayor yesterday to answer the, charge OF cell
ing lIqHor without license, and were all dis.
charged.
Maria Montgomery, who was arrested on
suspicion OF robbine the kitchen of Mr. Me.
Kewn, was discharged yesierday.
An unknown negro, aged about forty years.
and said to have gone from Charleston to
Savannah recently. was found dead in the lat
ter city on Saturday last.
There will be meeting of Council to night,
The investigation into the origin Of the FIRE
at the Stonewali engine house will be re esumed
at five o'clock this afternoon.
Couucil tonight will take action upon tho
petition OF the cotton and rice factors TO have
the city tax upon foe AID cotton removed.
1t Is is reported that General John B. Den.
mis- has been offered aud declined the place OF
deputy colle:tcr of the port of Charleston.
John DeVaux assaulted his step-son, Wesley
stedman with brick and cut him on the
head. DeYaux vas baiIed to appear at the
next court
1ee Police BILL" which provides for one
hundred and twenty Ave regular policemen
tno might hswatohme",") with two add.tona
heutenants. will probably be brought mp IN
Council tonight.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-24
LOCAL MATTERS.
Meeting This Day.

Palmetto Pioneer Cooperative Association,
at 8 p, NJ.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-24
financial.

w a MT Ed.
GkREsf1LLE AND COLUMBIA RAILROAD
BONDS. guaranteed by State South Carolina.
Stick In Charleston Gas Company
FuR SALE.
BONDS AND STOCKS STATE SOUTH CARROLL.
ma, Old aud New.
Apply TO SAMUEL q Rr.cr
AuHus' - No. % Broad.strect,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-24
Adam wss the do flrst man
Eve was de .udder:
CMn WAS . wicked man ~.
6aSe he eleWed bt. ,.a.

!. 81.
The article concludes az follows: .Hovnavam, a.
as friend OF peacs. quiet habits and . nro.
.raoted exlstence-as man who wonld rathe
nave, any day 10 the year, good dinner In IN.
stomach than an ounce OF lead, We prota,,
asainst any Georgian going over into CarolIn.
20 night thisterribie Cain and bis r,oters. He
-, ~ . regular Plsrim Rook dArkey. He h,.
IKE - .ne old Pilgrim atook, double ADVANTAGE
Ia. - a's ne nIlog for 4he bangs his, adversary
sun WI Spiritual and oarnal weapons at once. fe
nsa.s with Bible and revolver-vlth nrayers
anu !. a. curses. and brings. as it we're, the Fathsr
=, msso' sAad the Father Of Mischief down
.asa, upoa man man attn ssnae rnindtewhich is too
ava. .msu.,o we nope the Ausnstsns viii be warnsd
on ouI NJ =. .Oa Gam aloae; iecain gets hold
will wish themselves on this side Of IN h,, 10y
and the drawer up. Let Cain Alone. H.
dangerous" 1aes
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-24
or apostolic blows and Enock, /,

This organ Of muscular CHRISTIANITY = so
called, is edited by QUO Cain, also OF Tho bes
fighting blood OF Africa, and a SAVAGE -, re
sentative OF one whose wrotohed b,oer.nhy, 4
briefly set forth IN the latest edition ., e..
Cateohlem - oo'So
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-24
FRENCH CALF SHOES.

oI5oS CASES OF Low QUARTER FRENCH CALF
-" srea' sacrifice. Sold by the eingle pair
An,r,,o. JOHN UOMMINs,
1Husont zs III" No. 1871 Noetipp.street
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-24

range OF rhormomercr nt the New.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-24

Jnly 16
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-05-26
-GREENvIIIE. sorrIl CAROLINA. MAJ. .aS. 1850
s,n'.' IT'S only talking they are.-a
Dwil a one is there in the cabin

eEn. It's only talking tkeyS are.-a
Dwil a one is There in the cabin
but the children. Break down
the door and be, done with it. /
tell you there's MORN q 2l00 hid.
den. betweemtbe ,beds.ns s.i,,si,. ~,
da7s,Standsub uback," whispered the
convict to his, hostess E their blood
be uponItheir own heads.nsR .tsr;
.ssScarcelyi had the worde~been Mt.
tered, before heavy blows feilsup.
on its hinges. The scif.appointed
protector stood a little one side.
calm and firm. In either hand
he held a pistol, and lis man ner
showed that he was no stranger to
their nse. sA'S ~" ell hs's''S's III
80" .., Down with the door r shout.
ed Bridget, or else stand aside
and give me the axe. i'''@
A shower of blows, and It fell.
The false servant giri entered,sand
fell dead with a''bulles buried in
her brain. The foremost Of the
men met the same fate, and the
others fled. They. had quite
enough of rbloodslIed. u,,ar,,srr -
81. To leave the hell Lless woman
thus was not toi.be thought of by
tho rFkind.hesrted stranger and
though prison or transportation
stared him in the face, lie comfort.
cd her as well as possible, straight
ened the corpses, and then hasten,
ing to the nearest magistrate, told
the same story, not even denying
who and what. he-was.
The facts were too evident to
even bear questioning !; and,T as a
reward for his bravery, the con.
vict was pardoned subsequently
found to have been convicted in.
nocently-and when the husband
and father returned, was readily
persuaded to emigrate with The
family to "the land Of the free and
home Of the brave"
Now, in one of the , Western
States, Terence O'Brien has a
house on tIe side of q beautiful
river, and not tar from il is anoth.
er, where the once fugitive cenvic,
has wife and children of his own
to protect, and both families will
give as an heirloom to their de.
scendants the little but true story
, OF how q pardon was won. '
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-05-26
'iAr Bfifrranf f Aaift tYs-sThvI On.

-SiAr MttrraRf: f Aidft tEs-Thsr On.
pers family Of the Soutll-~and wa
believe 1t is exclusively q boutii-
ern' family Emade afeuiarkabfs
lighting record during the yiase
VAL, From the album of a friend
we send you the following as EN-.
bracing the memberso Of this faiiii
ly.,whoS,were. soldiers rnder- the
red crossed banner of Dixie in the
Confederate army" Two briga!
dier generals ! one colonel ofsari
tillery;a one, lieutenant-colonel of
artillery; two, colonels of cavalry /
one major OF artillery; one leu
tenant colonel of qicavalryI four
captains Of cavalry, three, scapi
tains Of infantry; three sergeantsi {
two chaplains; three surgeons
fourteen privates making q total
OF thirtyasetstt. ~ alra .s1asl.u g,,,,
These were, without exception,
brothers, uncles or usins. Nine
were killed TIT battle three died
OF W. nnds ,itwo died, of, disease
thirteen were wounded niofe than
once seven wounded once, aid
only three came through safe.-=
Eleven of the officers were promo
ted for gallantry on the field of
battle. ''' '''.''' 'i ''.' 'a"'s
One Of the Confederate Geftes
rails Of this family is now an Epis-
copal minister at Gteentille; S. G.
This recalls an incident st Oxford,
Mississippi General S., of thS
late. SO called preached his or
dination sermon there as an Epis-
copal minister on same day that
Gen. La of the Baptist Church,
addressed his Baptist, brethren.-
A wag remarked that the two
Generals we're the Representatives
of the ARMY and navy of the late
Confederate States - the Baptist
brother representing the navyI
.- ''''' '.' q fand We Lovs. .
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-05-26
Have Mercy on Women,

7" We have probably all of us met
with circumstances in which a
word heedlessly spoken against the
reputation Of a female has been
magnified by malicious minds uri.
til the cloud has been dark enough
to oyershadow her whole existence.
To those who, are accustomed, not
necessarily from bad motives. but
from thonghtlesness, to speak light
" ofladies, we recommend tiIcse
I" hints ais worthy of consideration -
Never use a lady's name in an
improper place, at an improper
time, ca "a mixed company. New.
er make assertions about her that
you think untrue, or illusions that
she hersek would blush to. hear,
when You meet with men who do
moi, scrnple TO make use of a lady's
name in reckless and nnprincipled
manner; shun them, for they are
the very worst, inembers of com
mnnity-lostto every sense of hon.
or, every feeling Of humanity. s
| 10 g Many a good and worthy swo.
mans character has been forever
ruined and Leart,broken by a lie
manufactured by some william, and
| repeated, where it. should not have
been, and in the presence of those
whose little Judgment could not de.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-05-26

FAru AND WORKS. Two gentle.
men were one day crossing river
in a ferry boat. A dispute about
faith and works arose, one saving
that good works were of small i'm
portance and that faith was every
thing ; the other asserting the con.
trary. Not being able to convince
each other, the 'ferryman,y an EN-.
lightened Christian, asked permis-
sion to give his opinion. Consent
being granted, said, 81 hold ia my
hand two oars. That in my fight
hand I call faith !; the other, 10 my
left, works. ,No%, gentlemen,
please to Observes I pull the oar
offaitl and pull that alone. .Seei
the boat goes round and round, and
makes no progress. Il do the same
thing with the oar of works, and
with o precisely similar result---fo
advance. gMarkl j pull both to:
gether, we 60 on apace and i'm a
very few moments we shall be at
onr Ian ling place. So, in my hum:
BILE opinion" he added, "faith will
t1pt suffice. Ietithere be both, and
the haven Of eternal rest is sure to
be reachcd."7 a"'f 'V'i s~"o' s.. ,r,t
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-05-26

TIE following are the names OF
the townships into which Darling
ton County has be Q % divided
Sherman, Lincoln, Luhmey, Brown,
Tbad; q Stevens, Wright, Butler,
Hamilton, d oston, hoffman,
Smith, Wbittemore, Snetter, Hum.
Rhrsy, Thomas, Grant, rColfax,
lNOllln6. -. .rLt.L.a -. E---.-.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-05-26

FISH dont think that Crest
Britain ought TO apologies to- tie
United States IN addition 10 ss-
ing the Alabanaa claims. |. :, -. y
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-05-26

- THs stockholders of the New
York Tribune have abolished the
office of managing, editor, giving
exclusive control 10 Horace Gree
ley, q % .g- as...ss..b g., ,..tJ.. -rr O
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-05-26

ri t5sre-
= Obituary notices, and all matters inuring 10
to the benefit OF any ono, are regarded as
Advertisrmonts.liW .s,srs 30 ivi,;,oIu,
eMez...n..uzEs.zz..1
The Reward Of Bravery. or the Es-
,.,,., ..,.s - . capped Convict. z 'gsp.
.ss~Will youi'ever give mp these
trips, Terence2 Tt is SO lonely
staying, here at : nights i and be.
sides, ] am fearful that some one
viii break in and rob the house,
and murder us all. i never say
myprayers and so to bed without
trembling for my own life and that
of the children';;" and the little
woman hung upon the arm Of the
strong man, apd begged him, with
,tearfnl eyes, to give mp his wan
-dering life, (thas of q peddler,)
and settle down. - ','.,I - 80, y r. 's,aE .
',ss As soon as I have gathered
enough together to bny me. a BIT
of ground, or what wonldsbe bet.
Ter STILL to emigrate to America,
that blessed land where, as the
song says, sThere's bread and
work for all, and the bright sun is
always shining I'll gladly give up
shePack. for lis no easy work at
slle best 'rasJ 81 .r,sr Ela,s 81 3 .r.,,,
- "Only think of the money you
have in the house now, husband
dear! Surely there is enough to
take ns across the sea; you and
mesEna tho oasil8ren; aud Bridget,
too, ff sheilikes to ge.n -
,'.Bridgee was the servant girl,
who helped the wife of the ped
sdler, and was her sole compsaioa
when he was aways snd her eyes
snapped with apparent delight
when she heard the prepesitioa.-
But she said nothing, and- tie
90 masterr contin ued: ... q. 'r'
tilt is true for you, Kathleen,
that / have q matter of 9lO0 or
so, which / will. leave for you TO
'talse care OF fSand, If q have good
luck this trip, ! promise you either
20 remain at hoae, or 60 to Amer.
Sca, bless her, IFS . good triend
she has beenzt to Ireland, and many
is fhe poor soul she has kept from
y starving- So take good care of
"slse gJId, and the children, Kath.
lecn, You and Bridget, until I
como back, 2 and he kissed his wife
sand bright:eyed, curly.leaded ba-
bies, gave, Bridget the good bye,
sshouldered his pack. and strobe
lightly away, whistling ,nerrily.,
His heart was light, his form
strong, I've had acae df the fears of
.his wife, and was looking forward
loyfnllY 10 the time when he
, would have a oGttle home, z n pig
, and a SOW and d patch Of prwties, .
, that would belong Ito himself
alone, and over which no hard.
hearted steward on nonresident
ssaanalopd would claim control, al
Though 'hc wouh willingly pay his
Ttithes TO the church. .g,,, o. ., a..
'sH Terence 0'Brien was a peddler
by profession, and what was called
= q I" forehandedn man. pa His farni-
ny consistedTo wife, two children,
a boy scarcely three years, a babe,
and the girl of all work, Bridget.
AT the start Of his married life, he
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-05-26

' CKrsswELt Is oustinyR ",
pointing post mastersS, and IN,
400 per week. vac Fate Gf
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-05-26

How 10 Ger ANSWERS AND SAVE
PosrAGE.-Persons who expect re-
plies to their letters in due course
Of mail ought to commit TO their
! memory the following obvious
|. ]. Wri.e .legibly,, if you can:
tlourlShes are not essential.
2. Date your letter. ''' .'..'.'
3, Give your post Office, county,
and state. a,.iss D. s...,..r,.....,.-.,
'h 4. Use only, as many words. as
will clearly express Your meaning.
S. When you order from parties
who do not know you, give fsfcr-;
ences. .s .raa r.-,f.r,.,-, -., -.
NO g. In your order make your let.
tiers and figures distinct. a.,r,s,
z. Sign your name" Yours
truly not being sufficient to iden-
tify the personality of the writer.
g.. If the subject matter relate
solely to your" own profit or con:
venlencc, enclose a stamp or stamp
ed envelope. " ''''''sR'a ,7"s'' I
8. If you intend to inclose
money order, be sure to do so.
10, See. that the envelope is eff:
fectually closed. ''',.' s."''A - t
.ag H., Put on the fun amount Of
stamps. ~ ,-,,.., 60. - - S,''
- L.. Address the envelope plain
ly and correctly, =. -
,o 13. Post the letter. 80 '''
e.s II, these precautions being useG,
you do not get reply in due time,
You may conscientfously rail at
Uncle Samuel ~, ~ -se,
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-05-26

t'..s4s Nv .FTI'-tI u u = .....I o..
WHAg is taken before you get il =,
Your photograph.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-05-26

THE levces on the Mississippi
River are still in a precarious con.
.dition in consequence of the fresh
ess. iF'sssa rs'os zrtm,s,rs n. sEi,-7 ios
NJ" SLANDERERs are like flies that
leap over all a mans good parts
to light only upon his sores. -
ALI, of the colored regiments in
the army, but two have been con-
solidated out Of existence. ra..,,
WHS was Eve not afraid of tie
measEes' Because she'd Adam.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-05-26

81 s'''-a ''-a = no Il : s-a
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-05-26

"a - h7isi--S ,y-ssta SO tas .ssnarsl
% l,--5 ss,,s.ss y &Issi.qss.s ~. Gee q
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-05-26
A. --''IcETFLHX7ze g H' PDPJJLAR3

sfE.sssoa Sui,i7vi - ~ -aSt-,ai 10 kas
.-ni, % rliIisrs, ! dta "a, 49,. - -.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-07-16
Al AYrArs OF HoxoR We clip fro

An Affair OF H0NOR-We CLIP from
the Inland Empire: .,.7 =.
A correspondent writes % from Camp, i've
miles northwest Of Hamilton, undsr dass
Of the sd instant: "A dusl was touShs
,his morning q 10 O'Clock On ths Base Metal
Range, between John A. womac, Of Loo
Angeles county. and r 9. DALEY, lats q
Tennessee The dillculsy origiaased shout
an article written By womac for q Eastern
paper, IN which be severely censured Daley
for unsoldiefly conduct q The .aege O
Charleston, South Carolina, In l6o& he
wespons used twess Oslss pissos- disa0ss
Is pacea Womsc came o. The groond
whissiinx Dixie Whsa ~ w. ready,
Womac III his pipe and continued saokine
until tlSs x1Af tlussd. I Only 90 3oG1o -
nrsd.. = l4il flop nallsyApleaol ligepd -
rimof Wanae,s ~ ~ aboyethe - -;
Daley Sscsivine = sgfqz1 = digit woesd
n ~ IN shoald@. IT, poFt1eo - =
ca,ye6 ik161sts satisool r.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-07-16
Maud JLMNer-.1lftcr WNittics'.

Maud Muller, on dry in June, sold lager
In her pas saloon. Singing, while taking
her lager straight, (thc drink that don't in
toxicate;) but when she looked out on the
sly, and saw the Grecian bends 30 by, her
sweet song failed on an upper note, caused
by bronchitis In her throat; and she wished
. wish that she might own some better
clothes than she had known. Hans Swivel
was tutor, and he footed his horn in .
German band, and he owned Of corner lots
Q lot, had u bank account, and the Lord
knows what. He stopped for beer while he
hummed tune. Maud Muller went and
pumped him up an overlooking big quart
Gun, and blushcd rs she gave It, looking
down on her bosom bare and her low.nccked
gown. "Thanks," then said Hans; "a
better drink amt made than lager beer, l
think" Then he gave wink, and hobbled
out, like man with an awful govt. Maud
Muller hove" sigh, and said, I'D like
that rich old cuss to we'd Then all the
dances I'd attend, and swing stunning
Grecian bend" Hans Swivel, too, felt kind
q queer, thought might have come OF
drinking lager beer. But guess he was
just bit sa.looncy, and, maudlin, on Miss
Maud was spooney. But he thought OF his
corner lots and gold, and said, 20 Maud, !
wouldn't be sold. She's pretty, plump and
nice, know, but Is for marrying her, mot
for joe" But At rehearsal that afternoon,
instead Of playing the proper tune, he'd
play nothing else, would you believe, but
the sercnade from " Genevicve." And Maud
behind the bur did muse till she got - aw.
full case Of blues. Hans, In his shrcwdncss,
we'd . sbrew-fcarful scold and fifty-two.
let us have peace" Hans humbly plead ;
she Granted . piece Of her mind instead
And could swear that he wishes now ths'
he had made plump Maud bis vrow. Maud
married . shoemAksr. who, soufiess. nanght
but shoe soles knew; and often, when he'd
ret In beer. there'd run stTaight down hc'
no,e 1 tear: and she would wish. bat wish
IN yain. that shs ives Miss Maud MULES
esain. With al his gold, pity Aans; 90
: wife he wants another mans While 4aad
Vim him wousd run away, ~ - Aial.
..what would MrA Grundy sayT U :!
he ssd words OF that WsbstH cuas. 1esea
- are these, ut can nos ~"