davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-17
USE STEPHENS,
SE 81 e r II ENh'
Al 1.
RICH j.
S A l. v Z.
FOR
Boils, Bruises, Burns, Bunions, Frost
Bites, Fistulas, inflammation, Corns,
Chilblains, Cuts, Chaps, Old
Coraa Irioor, Q,o Qro-


NEW York, March 16, 1867
Dr. +. 4. STEPHEHs-Dear sir: Ihaye used your
ALL RIGHT sally e in my family for nearly three
years and consider it the beet family medicin ne,
without exception, that has ever come to my no.
tice. For Burns, Sealds, Cuts. &c. know it TO
be a positive aud unfailing cure. JAS. BIGELow.
CHICAGO, sept. ID, 1853.
DR.. STEPHENs-Dear Sir: l have had corn
which has been very for the Past year.
was persuaded to try your = IL Right Salve,
which gave me instantaneous relief II you choose,
you can use this for the benefit of those troubled
with aching corns. Yours, d. P FULLER,
50 North Clinton street.
CHICAGO, March 10 1850
This is to certify that have used DR. f. K Ste
phens ''Ail Right" and find it all he recommends
Every family should have IL NICHOLAS
81 Michigan avenue.
CHICAGO, March IS, 1869.
Having Used DR. Stephens ''All Right" for some
time, l find it to be indispensable TO any person,
and take great pleasure in recommending it to
the public. w, ALIsTER,
1913 Lake ST. firm of B. F. Norris & Co,
Sold by all Druggists and Country Merchants.
25 cents per box. Trade supplied by all whole
sale Druggists Of Chicago. Sent on receipt of 50
cents. Address
Depot Stephens All Right Salve,
1y23 IS g. 81 CLARK It,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-17
critical NotsoSs oftAe Press.

York ObssrDsr
We must refer in terms ofeulogy TO the high tone
and varied excellenees Of HARPKR's MAGAzINr-a
journal with monthly clrculationo OF about 100 600
choicest light and general reading OF the day, We
speak OF this work az an evidences of the culture
has acquired il lnleriteds Each Number contains
fully IA pages OF reading matter appropriately Ii.
Illustrated with good wood-cuts; and 1t combines
in itselfthe racy monthly and the more philosoph-
cal quarterly, blended with the beet features OF the
daily journal. 1t has greatpower in the dissent
nation OF love of pure litera ture. = Irubnsr's
Gaide to An,erioGa Literature London.
II il one of the wonders OF journaism-the edi-
torial management of HkRPER's - All the
periodicals which the Harpers publish are almost
ideally well edited The Ndtton. " Y.
We can account for it's sncceRr only by the sim
pie fact that 1t meet precisely the popular taste
Inrnishlng variety of pleasing and instructive
reading tor all - Zions Herald, Boston.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-17

The CAFES OF PARIs.-The grand rest
aurants at Paris no longer, display those
attractive bills of fare for which they are
celebrated the world over As far as
France is concerned, the supplies are to-
tally cut off, and Strasbourg can not send
her savory pates de .toie grGs Perigord
can not transmit trufles, Fontainblsau
frogs, nor Burgundy snails The delica-
cies of foreign countries are also embar-
COED. and Russia has stopped sending
its wood cocks, hazel hens and cartridges;
Italy its kids, larks and pheasants; En-
gland its grouse and mackeral; Norway
its salmon and snlpes Germany its hares
and hams Spain its quails and olives
Belgium its oysters and pigeons and Hol-
land its turbots ana behring's. In times
before the war the great absorbing ques.
ton in Paris was, " on what shall we
dine y but now the question is, Shall
We dine at alls" And correspondent
says that as the early bird obtains the
worm, so it is the early diner at the rest
aurant alone who can secure the beefsteak
with mushrooms. az 48 fa8t
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-17
HUsKLNG.i.

MI
The yellow suns of autumn fall d9nag.f
IL Across the orchard aud the wood Is II.
The still air echoes every call,
The vine lies painted on the wall, oitd
g And all the NAPLES drip with Blood. %
The neighbors come from far and near,
And gather on the broad barn door,
To celebrate the ripened year. 9h3 10
10 And strip the husk from of the ear,Jn9p
That turns to gold the farmer store.
This is the merry husking time3eI dt1a5
l5 For old and Dung olaugfl together !;
And voices al lrseem now to chime fftrF
AslftheY a. had SET to rhyme,
On purpose Tor this autumn weather.
The old folks smile-and work-and smi
To feel their blood SO newly stirred
The younger feed the yellow pile, 90
p And hunt the red ears all the while,
IL And blush and kiss withoutia word.1s
Z The golden corn HAT makes this play
bullion bar is every ear B)TH9E
30 TWAS dropped as seed in early May;A
And in the blazing August day & "a
1t ripeneds Tor the 'nsuing year 1oo8
twas fun TO ride the horse to plowa
~ And set the scare-crows,ip the field;
'Tio better fun to be here now,
And laugh and chat at finding how
ia The corn has bronghta generous yield
Bring in fresh basketfuls Of ears, al7F
And let them spill about the floor:
Push on the huskmg--have no fears gqa
But corn will grow these many years. ar
AS corn has always grown before. aa
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-17
A Complete Pictorial History of the
e=---a- tCiV1a
Harper's Weekly.
sPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED

T + Il
In November will be commenced Man and
VIE" new serial story, splenddly illustrated by
WiLKIE CoLLIks (Authnr OF . The Woman in
White," No Nance . Armadale," and The
MOonstone'' J.. New Subscribers will be supplied
with HARPKR's WEEKLY from the commencement
to the end OF 1870 for Four collars. soma
Critical Notices Of tho Press.
/. The MODEL NEwsPApLa OF our,country. Com
plete in all the departments OF an American Fam
lily Paper. HARPER's w EBKLY has earned Tor It
self its title. :. JOURNAL OF CIVILIZATION ~
NeW York Eoenin0 Post. aoaoM
HARPER's WEEKLY may be unreeervedly declar-
ed the best newspaper In America.-N. r. fade-
pendent - R saA a ~ul az
The articles upon public questions which appear
in the HARPER's WEEKLY from week to week form
a remarkable series Of brief political essays They
are distinguished by clear and pointed statement,
by good common-sense, by independence and
breadth ofview They are the expression of mature
conviction, high principle. and strong feeling and
take their place among the best newspaper writing
Of the time.-N0rth Assersodn Rep3eeo, Boston,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-17

When the bugle sounded for the first regi.
ment of dragons guards (Prussian) on the
evening following the battle of Metz. 6O2
riderless horses answered the signal of their
own accord. Some or them came dashing
gaily up Others again, came up at a weary
walk ; and yet others PRESSED forward,
hating painfully on three feet, or covered
with blood and WOUNDS, But they all took
their wonted places in the ranks of the re.
giment and as they ranged themselves into
line, the empty saddles upon their backs were
sad reminders of the probable fate of their
absent masters
Some of the cleve-est writer's on the New
YORK press arc women, and all are as well
paid as men for the Kind of work they do
This is mostly of the lighter sort. as regard 5
subjects, though sometimes stronu nd
stormy political article may be traced to n
Woman's hand. Occasionally. woman
writer adds canvassing to her literary work.
ana makes good sum weekly out of ad-
Vertisements; but the majority confine
themselves to the pen, and manage to make
1t pay pretty literally. sd318 s b8IC
Six boys. the eldest IS wears Of ape IN,
youngest l3, have been arrested in Boston for
making 1t business to snatch poeket-books
from the hands of females in the streets. and
also for plundering money tilIs and break
lng into shops and dwellings. Every week
our exchanges bring us similar accounts
from some neighboring city, and our own
police records are constantly furnishing us
with the like accounts of juvenile deprayity
In one OF the North river towns recently
several boys were committed for trial
charged With habitual thieving, whose
parents are wealthy and respectable. There
are causes for this depression in the morality
OF boys, OF course, and we believe one of the
pflncipai OF these causes is the reading of
pernlclous literature. Cheap romances
setting forth in charming lights the adyen
lures OF murderers, pirates, robbers and
burglars, have much to do with the making
ofjuvenile criminals.
An ex-member of the Georgia Legislature
IS in Jail for stealing. -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-17
E" Unquestionablv the best sustained
work Of the kind in the World"
Harper's Magazine.

iARPER's MAGAzrNs, dpAsy from the GHustrd-
tsons contains from mn to one humdre Der cent
more Astster tnGH any siDt5ar periodical issued
In he En0ttsh Languages
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-17
AUCTION SALE.
The Subscriber will sell at his premises in tho
.own of
Pleasant Prairie,

three miles south of the Farmers Home, on
Wednesday, Nov. 10th, 1870,
his entire dairy. consisting of 96 cows; also
work horses TWO year old colts, past l yearling
buggy.
Also from so to 100 tons of hay, and lot ofpure
Berkshire Figs, at private sale. sale to commence
at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon
TENSION all sums over $40 years time
will be given. on good endorsed notes at per ct.
All sums under $40 cash.
2w28 Z. A. CARPENTER.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-17
POETRY.
AUTUMN LANDSCAPE.

By MIGNoNETTE.
From the La Crosse Leader.
A golden vapor films the air,
Contrasting Indian Summer days.
Eill, valley, wood and feld are wrapped
In amber haze.
a cloudless heaven; yon whirrihg birds )
Explain the shadow fitting by,
As full OF migratory chat,
They southwark fy.--------------
4ray.bIue the lake unruffled lies;
And irsits waters, smooth and still,
I see against its mirrorcd skies
ssa Tn empurPled hill,
The cornfeld is tented plain,
Where happy mice In plenty lodge, 9I
And, big and round, the pumpkins shoY;
Their gay gambose: ''''''
Al Along th the woodland tinted edge q 7sya
DpMone mottled weeds andHagrant briar,0f
The sumach kindles in the light ~, avs1
Its leaves of fire.
The apples, touched with rudy gold.
az Hang cleaning DER tine orchard wall, 1gl5
And now and then, With mellow ,thud,:
! hear one fail. itF'@ 24"ht is"f - -
Upon the hillside wsniers one e. 9h's asa
Across the Naples yellow sod, 3es n 90
With dreamy step, her clasped hands filed
With golden rod.
Tie shadows of the trees, aslant,
4Q Bespeak how brightly and how soon tous
81 Has slipped adown the Western sky e,;..as
The afternoon.
4. There is a Vigor in the air -
That brings such life to heart and eye 81
As came not with the summer glow v7tg
lliw so ~ days g0n9e oy's 10 qmaf wpH
Aaagiss S' sSs s e fpt to- sharply bsa
s See, shining from yon cottage door, acE9
"A fireside light
& baidsdA FAREWELL TO sUM.fER.
See Winters van, with olazoned banners fly
Sweep Ger the forest, mountain, plain, O.
t&tisa-a den ;3ss3tb*tt4 eh3 10 hCt5A85Dtf8n9
The dropping flowers and breezes sadly sigh
81 To summer bid farpvell.ats 1e83s noo3
EaHsfy ag&--iTBosaEM afil dieI rueo "a
y Blithe morns, that scattered joys, though Of
#a Still ever new as at Creations dawn; 1s
BY thousand glad harmonious voices greete
e From grove and dewyaawnsa Ha3s 3d ot
Still moons when cen the aspen ceased T.
culver, 80
aaA Aud hone stated lay the slumbering bee
Amid whose silence family lisped the river,
e translucent to the sea. aaa tas Ta. q
Ewes when fond lovers paced the terrace
~ alley i
s. Where, through the twilight, CLEANED tn
-n lustrous flowers !; eY{sefif q Ansas
: And birds, within The ieaf-enshrouded valley
Sung from dim violet bowers.
Nights I when the starry clusters slowl
E 81 fthickened eae.Lfs,. .,..g,f,.IsT I
2a To the fun structure of heav'n's golde
maze; @AS9 S''s4
Nightsi whose cool breath the stretching
s8 n9@andscape quickened, ffoT io sajB3I
Yelled in q mOonlit haZe.c8 n,{Eeeitsss.ft
Farewell! Amid your dimmed and scattere
t4 treasures t1 ri k4 .A
Queen OF the year, your lovers sigh adieu
G Farewell till wilhyour pures health-givin
=, ~..t pleasures, fs Efe,,.1-., 8 ..a;<.
Earth's pulse shalt throb anew.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-17
sUBscRIPTIoNs.-1s7o.
TERMS /:


HARPER's MAGAZINE, one year. .....$4 90 q
IN Ertr0 opy OF . Tier the MAGAZINE. WEEKLY,
or BAzAI will be supplied gratis for every Club of
FIVE SUBSCRIBERS at q 90 e4ch, In one remittance
OF. SiH Copies for $40 on. without extra copy.
gsSubscrfDifone TO HARPERs MAGAZINE. WEEKLY,
aud BAzAR.to one d1d' eSs J0r one year $40 90; or
tsoooa Harpers PNriodscais to one 0ddTess Jor one
year, 81 on. ~
b rBIok Rnn6e,s csn be suppliedat any time.
Complete Set of HARPER's MAGAZINE. now
comprising 80 Volumes. in neat cloth binding,
will be sent by express freight at expense of pur
chaser. for ~ 70 per volume. Sim0le voIurss, by
mail, poslpdid, 50 90 Cloth cases, for binding,
IS cents by mail. postpaid 9ibloa aags9ogg 81
The postage IN HARPBR's MAGAZINE is "a centsa
year which must be paid at the subtcrt6er's post
Office. fS3 81 address q wgff fYgrlrtf b = \ =
q re = HARPER q BROTHERS, New York.
A Complete Pictorial History of the
Times s----.-
@aFhe best, cheapest, and xaoSt success
full Family Paper in the Union. = q
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-17


To CLEANS coLoRED SlLKs.-Mix
equal parts Of alchohoI, soft soap and
molasses. Cover table with clean
cloth; lay the article to be cleansed on
smooth, and, holding it firmly with one
hand, sponge it thoroughly with the
mixture. 1.-THE silk be spotted with
grease or stains, give such spot an extra
sponging. When the silk has been we'll
sponged, rinse in tepid water twice, and
6nish withFa third rinse in cold water
Have your iron hot, and iron the silk
Immediately as it is taken from the last
water. Of course, if dress is to be
cleansed, it will be first ripped apart and
each piece sponged. rirsed and ironed
before the next is touched It is a great
convenience when two persons can work
together in doing this---one to sponge,
while the second rinses and irons. This
compound for cleansing silk does not
sound inviting but try 1t. We nave
washed the most delicate eolors--blues,
vioiets, &c,-and unless the color is
entirely taken out or paint been transfer
ed to the silk,sit is surprising how like a
new silk the dress can be made to look.
CashmAres or merinos of the finest color
can be thus cleansed and madoto look
| like new but they should be rinsed in
hot water.-NortherH Farmer. W I
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-17
A MODERN JOAN OF ARC.


FROM Tue new I OTk
The lively melodramlc vein of French
character is continually breaking out in
unexpected places he worriers of war
serve occasionally as the sombre back
ground for t0bZcnuc gicor,ts which to US
wear a semi ludicrous air. A rather sta
gey incident is elaborated in Orleans
one which rivals that ever pleasing story
of wounded~assweetheart and devoted
nurse with talent for beef tea and tears.
Read: A graceful, beautiful peasant girl
Of II rushes wildly into the church of
FSainte Croix, and apassionately implores
the priest instantly to bless the crown OF
pearls she carries He refuses but she
hegs with such touching emotion in her
lovely face that he forthwith relents like
a, sensible man. Whereupon the damsel
tragically proceeds to the nsatri8, and en-
treats of the Mayor permission to muutn
a Ladder and place the crown upon the
head IT the statue OF Jeanne D'Arc in the
square. Surprise frmness on the part
Of the pretty girl; final consenG and long
ladder carefully placed against the stat
iue /; regardless of her dangerous eleSa
ton the young girl ascends and crowns
the statue; applause and tears by the
crow dance OF triumph by small boys;
girl descends and annonnces her intention
10 proceed immediately to Paris to put
herself on horse at the head of the
army, at the post of danger and OF hope.
Jeanne Dare she observes, has ap
peared to me and commanded me to save
France!" The most skepticat do not
dare to smile brave men become pale
with emotion. To all interrogationsr she
responds" simply" Jeanne D'Arcy qhas
commanded me to save France 2 and off
she starts for Paris by theextremely pro-
sale and uninspiring conveyance of a
railroad carriage, leaving everybody in
an ecstacy of admiration and credulity.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-17

Only those whose opportunities hroughi
them in close contact with Charles Dickens
can know the full beauty and purity of his
nature, and how intensely he loathed all
that was coarse and low. An incident
occurred during our journey which illus
trated this. On one occasion, al public
dinuer given him,-many ladies being
present as spectatOrs,-some persons, en-
tirely installing the character of their guest,
had secured the presence Of a certain
f" Doctor" famous it would appear for story
telling. After the speeches commenced
there were frequent calls for the " Doctor"
and at last he rose and said that he " must
be excused from saying anything while the
ladies were present." There was instantly
a movement among the ladies to go. Mr..
Dickens beckoned to me and said earnestly,
Please ask the ladies to stay, say / wish
them to stay ~ spoke to Mrs. Dickens, and
she said few words to those around her and
the ladies remained. The rebuke was gentle
| but efficient, and there were no mole calls for
the " Doctor" during the rest of the evening.
From the Atlantic Monthly for November.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-17

The most popular Monthly in the world -NeD
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-06-19

Waiting at Anderson one hour for the arrival
of up train on Grcenvillc and Columbia Road.
March 4 W. Fl. D. GAILLARD, Sup,
Greenville ana Columbia Railroad.
E-.sss TxFT QIL3,i5s3tsl ON and after WEDNES-
&fs 4s:s AissS AssS..aEs ..a*Es DAY, January 10, the fol-
lowing Schedule will be run daily, Sunday
South Carolina Road, up and down, and with
Night Train on Charlotte, Columbia and Au-
~ RnnI S..,,il
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-06-19

A SHREwD DoDGE.-A singular dodge
to obtain free transportation was lately
perpetrated in Memphis. y man named
Schwartz confessed to having murdered
o Louisville iron founder, named Per-
kins, three years ago. He stated that he
had been running away, hauuted by the
crime long enough, and requested that
he might be arrested and brought to
trial. Now it turns out that Perkins was
not murdered, that he was not an iron
founder, and that he never lived in
Louisville, and that Schwartz is a dead
beat, who merely wished to be sent from
Memphis to Louisville with m escort
suitable to his rank.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-06-19
SOLUBLE MANURES.

Company
o
in
h icnaen.
ap
G. Preside
No
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-06-19
"The Carolina House. I"

VlHIs HOUSE has always enjoyed the repu-
Il tation Of being the best place in the city
for obtaining the coolest and most delicious
mixed drinks. The new brand OF Whiskey,
THE HIBEkNIAN, is something ont of the
ordinary run. Call and see me, on Washing
ten street. RICHARD BARRY,
April PrOprietor
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-06-19
Notice to Travellers.

slsS=ss 80 are appointed TO sail
1]AssssEsi2es i2esS1ssE1szszkESSs from Charleston as
ing:
SOUTH CAROLINA, Captain ApKISs, Tues
day, June 81, 6 o'clock Z. VI.
TENNESSEE, Captain CHICHESTER, Tuesday,
June %, 6 o'clock 2. NJ.
Travellers from interior points will note this
temporary change of sailing days.
Both the steamships on this line are newly
constructed, the largest and most comrlodi-
GUS on the Atlantic coast, built of iron, with
water-tight compartments, and all passenger
accommodations ARE on DECK, securing tho
rough ventilation and comfort.
n1- Tickets can be purchased at all interior
railroad points in connection with Charleston
and OF WM. A. COURTENAY, Agent,
No. Union Wharf.
WAGNER, HUGER ~ CO.,
General Agents, Broad street, Charleston
$. c. May IS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-06-19

A German archmlogist engaged in ex-
ploring the extensive plain on the const
of Asia, Asia Minor, believed to have
been the site of ancient Troy, claims to
have discovered the remains of massive
wall, about eight feet thick. The exca-
vations are extensive, and the explorer
says that the ruins are the remains Of the
palace OF Piram.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-06-19
The River.

~ The River.
Beautiful river,
With sunlight aquiver,
Ripping, and dimpling, and sparkling forcyerl
Where the cool forests meet,
Kissing the mountains' feet,
Thou, through tho valley sweet,
Hast'ning with Footsteps feet,
Lettering neverl
Musical river,
Rhythmical ever,
Pathetic, passionate, discordant never!
Ali remember we'll,
Better than tongue can tell,
How, like a fairy-bell
Ringing its eilvery knell,
Game thy soft, trem'lous tones floating foreveli
Bountiful river
Bless we thy Giver-
Qseful and busy as beautiful ever
Where the tall ohimnoys knecl,
Turning the giant wheel.
7Mhiriing the rapid reel,
Floating the vessels keel,
Indolent neverl
Wonderful river,
Thou dost teach man what he can to endeavor!
Yet at this weakness mock,
And, with mad, fleecy flock,
Down over walls of rock,
Plunging with thundrous shock,
E1ultant, all conqu'ring, rush on forever!
Icy-cold river,
Thou dost oft sever
Hearts Of affection to meet again neverl
Children and mother
Sister and brother,
Many a loved one from arms of her lover
Thou, ia stately march,
Under the bridges arch.
Sweeping majestic, and holding thy breath.
AS mortals, in
Silence. sweep under the archway of death!
Mystical river,
With moonbeams aquiver,
Or, darkling with shadows, still flowing ever!
So on life's billow
Shine we or shiver,
Sparkling with gadness, or under grief's will
low,
Dashed over rocks, or with moss for our pill
Still onward flowing,
Unknown. unknnwing,
Whitherward going,
Save to the Giver,
Omniecient Of life and the beautiful river
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-06-19
Elgin Watches,

Elgln Watches,
MANUFACTURED BY THE NATIONAL
lXl- WATCH COMPANY, pronounced by
try to be the BEST TIME-KEEPERS now of
fered to the public for Ladies' or Gcntlemen's
use. They combine improvements not found
IN any other Watches of either Foreign or
ing handsome, strong, and correct time
piece will find the elegant Watch, bearing the
trade mark Of LADY ELGIN." to bo ali that
they desire Inquire of your Jeweler for the
Lady Elgln. No movements retaied by the
Company. Business Office and Salesroom Ma.
tional Watch Company, 159 and 161 Lake
street, Chicago. March "a 9nl
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-06-19

1t is not the wisest man nor the wisest
newspaper that knows best how to deal
with the tender emotions of the human
heart. The 'ssimple creature named
Higgins, who used to haul rock for old
Matby," had far more sense about such
things than the Sun, with oil its boosted
addictedness to the genial habit of shin.
ing for all. "When the lamented Judge
Bagley tripped and fell down the Court
House stairs and broke his neck" says
Mark Twain, in the June Galary, sit
was great question how to break the
news to poor Mrs. Bagley. But finally,
the body was put into Higgins wagon,
and lie was instructed to take it to Mrs.
B., but to be very guarded and discreet
in his language. and not break the news
to her ut once, but do it gradually and
gently. When Higgins got there with
his sad freight, he shouted till Mrs. Bag
ley came to the door. Then he said:
docs the widder Bagley live here?"
"The aoido,o Bagley? No. sir!'
"I'll bet she does. But have it your
own way. Well, does Judge Bagley live
here?"
'Yes, Judge Bagley lives here
''I'll bet he don't But never mind
it amt for me to contradict. Is the
Judge in?"
"No, not at present"
II jest expected as much. Because,
you know-take hold o'suthin, mum, for
I'm a-going to make little communica-
ton, and reckon maybe it'll jar you
some. There's been an accident, mum.
I've got the old Judge curled up out
here in the wagon-and when you see
him you'll acknowledge yourself that IN
inquest is about the only thing that could
be comfort to himP'