davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-24
DELAWARE, LACKAWANNA and WEST
~ - kaS RAiLRoAD ,,,,o,,


o. Of CriStophfr
SUMNER ARBAhGEa FNTS commencing MONDAY, April H. 1870
COs m EXPHkSs MAIL TAiS, oonLecg aiSenylie w0 Boon
Branch Branch Waeoo With sussex x X
Auforr ani Newton, Washington wh tie D., b. AMI '" X X
r Gap, SYuhu Scranton, Great BtuI bnh anton Sa
all points the LsckawAlna and Bloomsbury
AM ielsware IN fluisUn r Ris .
I:lO LEGH VALLEY EXPRESS stops AZ Newark, Morris
town Dover ackei1osn Washing Phpbug ami Esstol
a. PHlugsurr WITH Bel bel X for beyie &c ami az
laston with r. Jr Bethlehem Allentown aaach Chunk, AMI
MiAes'arre -
aIOp m SCR ANTON EXPRESS with Chester r.
r. At Waterloo win Sussex Washing with D. H. AMI
W K II. for Gap SurouisDuig AMI Scranton. -
p HACKEr1STOWN MAIL connects with Boonon, Chee
sndS Railroads $1,000.
MORRlSTOWS, at ll lao m 2oo $780, $40 $50 and
6:fO m.
6:cO .. .. 81. a. ia.
Fo ORANGE AZ SOUTH ORANGE $50, 1880 800 1000 and
l2O m Ice 20 $40 420 $50 $50 600 $40 9OO ana llS
3 m. q. 10 q IN "a NM .,o.oo nm tt.oo
II ~ .pd 80 ~ 200 f2:3) $3.50, $40, $3.50 4;lO, 42J
1850 $40 GOO Ft:2 $50 'I SOO and l's| L.
Trains marked stop a.! SeSart,
BLOOMFIELD a7i NONItLAlR At e;O Il;OO aad
Sot q-n e. la G.pu 1I q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-24
FIRE Works.

uADFIELD's PREMIUM FlREWQRkS-l90
Froast Neg-York. foil assortment Of ieofk- {1a alo ."i
oe Tres quality Conmie for exhibitor AM
de trade supplied Also FIRE CRACKERS AMI lORPLlOsS
viz ~ 'ff ". H. PERG1O s Go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-24
BOOKS

A MEXICAN PH0TO-LITHOGRAPH CO..
~ OFFICE has been removed to No. 1913 Fuion-st " y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-24
UIDoIv COTDSJITWs DAUGHTER.


An original spicy novel by Mn j. T. Smith This cnp
i novel already selling With great rapidly. Edition after eiuo
j. being printed and bills fair 10 be Of the Romance suoesst
Of the season. large coth-bound book. Price ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-24

charming little Of life and incidents in the Island
Cuba by american lady Btauuial! prnel anu Bound II
(SlJ0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-24
MRs. HILTS NAN COOK.ROOK

new novel wildly describing, the garb Of fiction.
true story Of Manhattan Well Elegantly printed and bound PA
81 Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-24
THIS DAY.
SANDWICHES BY A. ".


One - the richest aces' ard funniest little works ever punished
Containing all the choicest and lest writings 81 ATemus Ward IL
by dawIgs and printed with handsome eooIed
cover Pnoe -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-24
n1fooinp CARDS, &f.

A T WIN. EVERDELL's SONS, No. 104 Full
"a teh-r.-WEpDR0 CARDS aHs FIkk sfATIosEkf lEstsb
hsAsa ltlal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-24
Hlrsital Jlleirnlreiiis.

A GREAT OFFER. 1890. ,.our
n HORACE WATERS, ISL BROADWAY, NEW ,iOth, ,,s ,
viii disnose of one Ilunir PIANOS hfLODEOh>, ant OANN 81
r maker extremely oN prices Tor easn dug A I
or will tate from as monthly until paid; the same 20 L Ai
rent noner sppei II purchased New CbekenEg Pianos o Kent
Monthly nsalnens received for same.
AN EXTRAORDINARY handsome rosewood
~ carved 7ocave PLANO With al modern improvement gog ~
new in perfect order 215 as West Twenty hst near Sn'
IF Won want good PIANO, cheap, call at
L niRRRLES No. - uliolquafe sold % lnsaiels
or reutel cuGone suited; large stock best maEor Look before
selecting elsewhere.
DIANOS.-25 SECONDHAND PIANOS Oh
various comprising Square, Ilrighs snl Graa, N
torougl For SAIE az low prices y Ctt hEHNu HO'
No II East Foareenih-st between Broadway and ta'e
TIME BEST PLACE FOR BARGAINS New
AMI Secondhand PIANOS Of superior quality al tone j. T.
FISCHER ~. 4-j. % West Iwru -ths near -NtA i''-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-24

A RACE FOR A WIFE. BY HAwIEY SMART. New-YOrk:
ID. Appleton Co.
Literary rules may be very good for the average
literary man and woman but they should never
he allowed to stand in the way of exceptional writ
ers and works. The dramatist should not be con-
demned to spin out his tragedy, or his comedy, to
five acts when he could write il in four, say nor
should the novelist be compelled to fill three vol
umes with his story when he could just as well tell it
in one. There is deal of nonsense in vogue in these
matters, and the sooner il is exploded the better
While il obtained in dramatic writing, as in En-
gland up to about the middle of the last century
the world was deprived of faTces, domestic dramas
petite comedies, and similar trit1es which lend
charm to the modern stage; and while it obtains in
fiction, in England now, are deprived of a va
riety of little stories such shall day have
The three-voume novel may pay it's author and pub
fisher better than shorter effort would but il sell
dom pays its readers so well for where one work of
the kind is read through, ten are SKINNED for
the plot. II was once the pride of author to
write
''So line which dying he could wish TO blot -
1T should always be the pride Of author 10 write
"No page his readers e'er would wish TO skip"
Bulwer and Disrach have written many such
pages, clever as they are-even Scott and Fielding
have written them not so Hawthorne and Irving,
and Goldsmith. There scores of such pages in
Bpielhagen there are none in Bj6msOn whose
HAPPY Boy and "Arne" will be read when Ham
mer and Anvil" and The Hohensteinsv are for
gotten. There il no comparison between Bj6rnson
and Mr.. Smart, Of course. the one being man of
genius, the other merely man of talent yet they
have this in common--that they are willing to un-
hertake trihing works, and that they know how to
make them entertaining. "a Race for q Wife" is a
little social sketch which gives US just such glimpse
OF modern English life as the comedies Of Robertson
with just abont the same amount of plot as these
have, which at the most is nothing 10 speak Of
There is money-ender and his son. both interested
in horse-fesh there is selfish country gentleman
sas has run through bis means, and is in the power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-24

Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago is quoted To-Day
ex dividend !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-24
I 0RING's SUMMER BOOKS.

Sold eyyvbere aud BY mail free receipt Of price by
CARLETON, Publisher New YORK,
Ma1f coruer uh-aye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-24

worth having; the complete and satisfactory
published the United States IL the latest and the
acknowledged advantages Of all the otLeIh Pnce 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-24
J. ". HANCOX & SONS.


Up - c yBBARD end DANIEL DREW will leave YES
8:45 and 1hrty iOnlsa; landing a. lOnAers
Nysck AMI TaryoBh hy frryboa Cozzens West Pou Cornwall
Hewburgh Pougkepse Rhnebek Bristol Catsk Hudson and New
Baltimore. special trsn Of badauge connection with the
will leave arrival at Albany commencing June 49, for
Springs fare - Siol and for Cherry VALLEY The
steamboat SENECA will transfer passenger from Albany Troy Tick
baggage checked by Dol kIpres Ohcs ga Broad
xaH and BTnnklNn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-24

NEW-JERSEY RAILR0AD-FROM FOOT of
~ C0RTLAhDr sTFor WEST PHILADELPHIA st80 .nd $50
1850 500 100 9:2J ughL Por
den m, AMI For BALTIMORE AMI WASHINGTON and
THE WEST Baltimore $3.50 a 1888 sud TIIR
SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST g. a. n. 9.21' For TIKI WEST
va Pennsylvania RAlros9:e aud = p Silver Palace car.
attached the ami thoash Yofk 10 P..
tnrgh Cnennsu and Ch,so without silver Palace ear. are
attached the daily sad through Pittsburgh Cincinnati
Louisville and Chicago 'rihou change Tickets sale at loot Of
Conlsnitst and Dodiis Express ~ Boadssy. CDsly)
MAJ 90 1870 wv. JACKSON General sua.nntsndeat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-24
THE MONEY MARKET.
SALES AT THE STOCK ExCHANGE.-FIRsT CALL,
1nI nlm ONK A. NJ.

IOf O'CLOCK
B0nds-HaTOId B0HfsBdak AMI HdNroad-Ie'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-24
Mem publications.


A MEXICAN PHOTO-LITHOGRAPH CO.'S
~ OFFICE has been removed to No 1913 Futon-st, n y
3 NEW BOOKS
THIS DAY.
SANDWICHES BY A. WARD
One the richest acs and funniest hte EGks ever guosnG1
Containing all the choicest and lest writings Of AItenus ward IT.
asirated by daWugs and printed with handsome eood
lcoye, Pnce y cents
SELECT NOVELS
I- g6EF GREEN PGGFST A hHnSNio
* series Of splendid and popular povelge octave form
Handsomely printed strongly bound IN paper covers ana sold al the
livery low pnce OF Is cents each
WIDOW GOLDSMITHs DAUGHTER.
An original spicy novel by Mn Smith This cap-
G novels already selling With iapdy Edition after edition
Of the A large clotlrbound book. Price ~
RAMBLRS IN CUBA
charming volume Of life and incidents in tie Island Of
Cuba by american lady Beautifully printed anu bound Price
tsl@
ROBERT GEIATHoUsE.
. Elegand, printed and bOunl. Price 81
HONOR BRIGHT.
- new novel by the author Of Malbiook" Pnoe 81 So Ee
% ganly printed and bound Price 81 80
GUILTY OR NOT GUILTY.
novel, yvly describing un.er TIE gb Of fcion the
Isl Is
MRS HILLS NEW COOKBOOK.
Book havng the complete and satisfactory
published the United States the latest and possesses the
acknowledged advantages Of all the otLeTA Phoe 81
Sold eyyvbere BY mail postage free receipt price by
CARLETON, Publisher, New York
haiison'squsre, corner Flih-aye.
7 ORINGs SUMNER BOOKS.
MISS THACKERAYS CORNILL STORIES charming collection
which will be read with the greatest interest % cents -
HOUSE; MEDCSA and other Tales full Of the brightest hanor and
viof pTTI sSn bv Copsin Kate Edited nv Maria + McS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-24
Tins leave DepOts foot

Il IA y
Ia of Chsmbers. and foot Of Twenty hnist az follows
Ch1mhcrs1t NJ 10 NJ 5:JD p
ami ZOO daily eaye fwenyhr ST. at 7f M s;i1 a. me-
and 5:l5 nj p lal. New si improved Drawing Room
will the 1000 train through to Buffalo, oonnec'
onae with mane mt Sleeping Coaches running through 20
Cleveland Gallon Sleeping Coaches viii accompany tie 3:g m
ha from NewYork to Rochester Buffalo aud
Cincinnati Az Emiyr,nt train leave. daily Of l:t5 m m
For Jeris anl WAY, FliO and $3.50 I"en-thrl'
o rll:l5 ! snt 4:lJ p.
For Mdiovn nl WAY. 81 $3.50 m, CTventythir't JlS mil
aud Suria,, ong tIeens uri St., 1913 q. ny
Nor Crstonrt cod wly $3.50 Twenty hrst 'sl5 ny
For Neriurgh Nay $3.50 aad 4:jO Twenty
hrist., a 3:l5 anil i;lJ p NJ .,,, "A. 49,,
For Sufen ami WAY irl Cweny hi S. $50 ana
5f5 nj Theser tian III ~ tIgentythlris .l m
For Paterson ~ from Tsentyhrit Depot s545 l0l3 sn
Hasa g. IS From Chamberst Depot at
Gas O:I5 a N IL m las, t;Dl Sis, AMI 6;f5
For akelssk ae from Twenty hins Depot az 6 70 ana
Il:l5a m ,:l5 5t5 AMI 6iJ Prom Chambersst
Duot grO m u H. T. i5 500 tJ:lj, 6UV AMI tbi0 m
For Pernont NlcE Mon.eg n WAY rom Twenty hirs Depot
84S NJ 1918 AIS, 4t5 aud i6 and SATURDAYS
olly nin Chamberss Depot - g;uO a. M tIW
$3.50 m. Ssiun1s only tlZ:o midnight
Tor Apartments u Drawing Room AM SnS
the checking srt transfer OF bag
sAge mar Offices 24 SO AMI ' Br AWAY
Grcragc; One BIN
and ThraTe Harlem 33 Fulto4st Bookyni Depots foot OF
Clambers and foot " T-pGt lrt Neviorki No. Exchange
pare Long Depot Jersey City and the Agents st the Dnue
pal hotels ,, va, p,pe
L. d. BuCRER.. JWe ~ -, \" VI; n Dnta 49,.
HarAeu-lck For Perlont Nfacl oaly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-24

Anew novel v John FTankiu swift suthOr Going Jech
: Elegantly prLted and bouni Price 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-24
NxyHTTE MOUNTAINS, MOUNT MANS.

w FIELD LAKE MEMPHRE,AGOG LAKE wILLOuGHBY
MONTREAL and QUEBEC-FfNEsT SCENERY IL TIKI UNITED
STATES THE ROUTE VIA CONN RIVER VALLEY IS 70 MILLS
SHORTER THAN ANY OTHER TO ThE WHITE MOUNTAINS.
Leave n Y via ~ H. H. r. At PAS or On SATURDAYS
Els train eepngcAI through 70 the La,e without stop
BY New-Eaven steamers from Pecksip II and NEW
THROUGH TRAIN NeEsven passengers reach the White
Mountains Lakes. &c, pleasantly the NeIt AhsnOou.
Maps and particulars in Travellers Oca Railway Guide and Bufts
Dfva,N .Nav lrfda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-24


d novel. by the author Of MabOok' Pnoe 81 81 BE
d eantly printe, and bound. Price 81 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-24

~ Passenger leaving NesYOfk by day boat PEOPLES LINE OF
TROY LINZ STEAMBOATS, through tickets have Their
baggage checked SHARON, ALBANY AND sUsQUE
HAMA RAILROAD aud avoid the tedious ride by other
By reach Sharon 1913 by the Day
boats 9:2 Passengers by the Hudson River Ralsd will be
ansiene Albany the A. and Depot free sppying the
proper agent outse u tie depot Ash Tor let
Albany End Railroad Is MAYO Ges netet Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-24

LOW PARE only 81 30 being neery 81 less th,n rail and IS
reduction Buffalo and the West 10
Ssratogs and the Eor from Pier a. Noh River north OF Spng
daily (Aturdss e1cepcl SuHiars - Pasuce by is
route for Saratoga the Inconvenience change Of Through
tickets and baggage checked 70 all points. - -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-10-15
eeMoTHER,S FOOL,
BY D. FRANK RUSSELL.

D. FRANK RUSSELL.
"'Tis plain to me-" said farmers wife,
"Those boys will make their marks in life;
They never were made to handle hoe,
And at once to college ought to go.
There's Fred he's little better'n fool,
But John and Henry must go to SCHOOL,
"well really, wife," quoth farmer Brown,
As he sat his mug of cider down,
"Fred docs more work in a day for me
Than both his brothers do in three.
Book larnin' will never plant ones corn,
Nor hoe potatoes, sure's you're born,
Nor mend rod of broken fence;
For my part, give me common SenSc.'
But his wife was bound the roost to rule,
And John and Henry sent to school,
While Fred of course left behind,
For his mother said he had no mind.
Five years at school the students spent;
Then into business each one went.
John learned to play the flute and fiddle,
And parted his hair, of course, in the middle
While his brother looked rather higher than he
And hung out sign, II. Brown, NJ d.
Meanwhile at home their brother Fred
Had taken notion into his head;
But he quietly trimmed his apple trees,
And weeded onions and planted peas;
While somehow, either by hook or crook,
He managed to read full many a book
Until at last his father said
He was getting book larnin'' into his head;
But, for all that" added farmer Brown,
He's the smartest boy there is in town."
The war broke out, and Captain Fred
hundred men to the battle led,
And when the rebel flag came down,
Went marching home General Brown
But he went to work on the farm again,
And planted corn and sowed his grain,
Re-shinglcd the barn and mended the fence
Till people declared " he had common sense"
Now common sense was very rare,
And the State House needed portion there;
So the family Ounce" moved into town,
And people called him Governor Brown,
And his brothers who went to the city school
Come home to live with "mother's fool"
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-11-19


MILDEw ON RosEs.-A correspondent
of the Cottage Gardener gives the follow
ing cure for mildew on roses: "Rub
down in gallon of soft water one pound
OF soft soap, with the solution of sy rings
the upper and Rnder surface of the foli-
age. and the mIldew will disappear ss IL
by magic. MIR. Rivers recommends -
cure in SCOT. Perhaps soap is more
cleanly; it is, 1 am sure, Rs efectusl-
though do not for moment doubt the
efficacy OF SCOT, and an outlay OF one
shilling will cieza ene hundred plants
from every vestige of disease, If proper
ly applied. / find it useful to syringe
the trees with clear water next day, To
rid them of the whltish deposits which
fixes on the edges of the leaves after the
application OF the solution. There is no
necessity to cut out the blossoms; the
solution could only damage these in pro-
portion TO the force with which it hit
them, and as contact with the mild9w
is all that is required, no force is neceS-
sary."
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-11-19
AssicsIsnraI.


There is no doubt that those who, like
our friend Quinn, follow "Pear Culture
for Profit" will find standard trees best
suited 10 their purpose. But we nmust
not forget that large class who have
small gardens. with whom the ples-
sure of cultivation is the Leading OBJ
ject, and To whom dozen pears from
their own tree is of more value than a
bushel Of fruit grown elsew here. To
snch as these, the dwarf pear trees arc
invaluable. Thew may be kept as dwarf
as one pleases, be trained aB small pyra-
mids or bushes, or even grown to a sim
gle horizontal or vertical stem in whit
is called tie Gordon style. They ara
capitally suited to tenants; as when pro-
psrly managed they may he taken up
and moved to another garden as easily
as rose-kush. To do this the tree must
he kept within certain limits. A dwarf
pear tree with the junction Of ths ounce
stock and the set several inches below
the surface, soon ceases to be proper
dwarf, as roots are thrown out from the
pear stem. In order that the tree shalt
remain truly a dwarf, the junction
should be 80 near the surface tnat tho
pear roots cannot be found. If ii DO de-
sired TO keep the specimens very small,
root pruning should be resortod TO, and
the roots be .hus kept within barrow
limits. Rivers recommends transplant
ing the trees on alternate years, as an
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-11-19
To double your ,nnasy-Advertise'

[THE EsD.l

She rests In plnin coffin--she who
hui few hours since was loved wife
and loving one. The home of broth
ar who with us has walked In search
light 10 this Saturday Night, so unliAe a
hume that 10 be there is an agony. But a
week since be was happy man. His
wife was loved with the niost tender de-
vouon. Love makes in this, all men
children in proportion a. this love is
pure. Not children in battling with the
world TO create something, but child like
in the besuiifu!, honest, contiding man
mood true sien aud loving women so sd-
mire. And so he was child with her
hut a tiger when fighting the world for
her support and projection.
She was i'll one morning. When he
went to his work she said she would he
hetter by the hoar OF his return. He
Mastered from his place Of labor, put to
find her worse. lie brow WIS like a
furnace from the fever raging In her
blood. Her han'is, arms, and person
had not Of the eloquent touch Of beslth'
Hour After hour he stood by her bedside.
Day and night he ministered TO her, the
love lsnsusgs of her eyes being his food
and life the while.
She grew worse. Remedies failed, aud
each day the mecilsnisna of what we call
life WAS more and more ajar.
Last night she went home. As the
a. A.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-11-19
Misfcliamfeas.
P
Written for the Herald.
FAITHFUL WIFE.
ny WILL.
(coNcLU1E ED.l
CHAPTER SECOND.

Six months have elapsed since the
events relstsh in the previous chapter,
and no trace could In found of the
~ wh.r...hou,s of Mrs. RAYMOND. In the
Citx NJ R,ltinor,, one eyeniuQ ths fol.
lowing Winter. the dwelling No.
Fsvntte stree, was brilliantly illuminat-
.d Az there MN, . large oonn.ny assem-
hled to conrr,tu,.,e Mippia Foster.
daugh,er of one or the .rix,ocrs,ic s.mi.
Ii..u ~ tha monnuant.l ci,v On her
nioe,.e,tb. .bir, .dsy. The parlor ia tiu
AZ ui,h h.r rpun.rsu. friends .na All
,;rers T,,a d.,r. ia fin;,hed. and sen.
.r.,a vronn. s,s .ts,,,inx .rn.n, ,ha
rom, ch.,,in.,. o,h,.rs w,lk,oy .rouna
m a,osga n.,tnsrs FIR the rext dance
A. an. snd ,f the room il tbs hostess.
diligently engaged In conversation with
+. vouuv and verv h.ndsou,o gentleman.
From, their vlanr,s II seems No .fs Ger.
..,; .,,,, .,,.r,,.. ,h., r,,o,, 40. thu ob.
;act afth.ir so.v.rsat;op.
.vvbo Il ,.bat, t,sIniug with your dauxh-
,s,sp .sksd Mr. Hone.
.It a. M;us Ella Wi,liams from Pbii
.doirbia. xhe ,,as only besu in the c.tv
about five months. snd la a general IA
vorite:,, answered Mrs. Foster,
"wiII you introduce .ulef''
"Certainly," and she lef. him to see
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-11-19

A Cool SURFACES FOR TREES AND
YIxEs.-"Ifag grower will take two rows
OF pear trees, and mulch one and not the
other, he will find in fruiting time the
mulched row has both larger fruit, and
handsomer skins, and the leaves and
branches are both healthy and vigorous.
In the other row, the soil is heated by
the rays OF tho sun, warmth is stronger
than the moisture nece~s~ry 10 supply
the growing needs OF the roots, and the
tree 10 scorched or withersd-Nsture is
our best guide-observs all trees in ALI
places; a natural layer OF leaves gath
ers gradually on the ground and pre-
tects the roots against the hot suns o
Summer and the heavy frosts of Win
ter" So somaboiy writes, and in tho
main correctly. Our swn experience
coufirms what he says, and this is. per-
hops, the reason why all frnit trseS.
when once wsll-esta blished, do better in
grass in cultivated fields -GermdRtoR
Telegraph.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-11-19

what seem TO be; am net a mani this
Is not the dress for me. um woman
aud the wife of one murdered by Ella
Williams. Listen, and you shall hear.
A little over a year ago, my hus and
Was shut pnd killed. while coming home,
by Ells Williams alias ella Newton, be-
cause he slighle her ami married me.-
made vow that would devote my
seii to svenKe my husbands DEATH
Through letter Of warning she wrute
him found out who did It, and taruod
a detective 10 search her out. After
soins SAX months met her, under tue
assumed name of Ella Williams. got
in her favor by max .ng love In my male
attire; and by giving her something TO
saake her sick, got her 10 confess. and
Then avenged my husband cruel death.
There is but Que thing for lef. me, that is
to die, but not by the galiows," and bs-
fore they were xware Of her intention
she raised a dagger and exclaimed:-
Hebel c0niei cone!' and plunged 1t
ia her breast and fell.
LUIS aCb thuoOn B'cht e4CAb-hfoheg @b0
mar v rushed towards the gallows to see
ker, but were kept back by the officers.
the physician caine up and found she
was not dead, but IN y very critical con-
dltion, aud had her removed TO the
house ofthe jsilor. whose wife took upon
berseIf tie responsibility ofnuIsing her.
TIE Doctor, before he left, said 1t wss =
very dangerous wound, and was afraid
it would prove fatal; but IL kept quiet
she might live until mrrning. and then
hs wosid have some hopes other.
Mrs. Rsymoed lay quiet though con-
ciou1, uatil near midnight when sht
asked for a glass OF water. TWAS given
her, aud for sn hour sile remained quiet.
and Ap 9ssred asleep. BUT soon SHE com
,nenoed to breath very slowly. Mrs.
DunniHg eslied her servant aud sent
him for the physician. He cstne, and
looked very ssrieus; hs said there was
a change aud for ths worse.
"sl,e will Rot live sn hour" She be
xua 10 nattsr, lut her ords wore soon
heard plainly; shs was dying.
"Oh, I soon stall be with Hebe, my
dear husband. Hsbe, am coming 10
meet yox. oh!'' siie skrieked. II Em
sinking la deep abyss! see Hsbs in
the distance. Tut l AN going froM him.
Oh! God save mei Do not separate lns
from my husband. Obi have mercy!
| hebe plead Tor me; do not lot us bs sep
ar<ted forever. Firsive my sins. Heav-
eniy Father. am sinking down,
do~ui Forgive me. forgive me, for
Christ's sake. What is that object ap
proAcniny HE froin obOVe! Can it be =
bolt TO crush Ins, and hasten a,e down.
II omes nesr~v! IL isl lsis-the Cross.
Thank God! AM saved! 1 am savedl
United sgsini"
And thus she died. She, who devoted
lisr life TO iina the murderess of lis. hus-
band. Lille was burden to her away
frosa that ioved one, but now she has
gone to inherit the realms of bliss, where
no sssassi.. csn deal another blow, to
separate her from lac whom she prouiis-
ed to Love honor aud obey" She has
kept her PROMISES, and died A FAITH
tUL WiFE.
THE END