davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican., 1872-09-01
THE NEETTS.
Fu&aher Details Of the Disaster-Nara-
riyesgOr survivors-NO Further Names

Fu4aher Details of the Disaster-Snra-
| riyesgOr SUrvTvGrs-NO Further Names
Reported.
WArcH Hill, h. l.; August 3l.-Many
physicians are here doing all they possibly
can for the sufferers. Twenty five OF more
| OF th3 escaped passengers are living at the
Watch Hill House, and are receiving every
| attention.
Thus far eight-fge persons have reported
themselves, Ehe rest are supposed to have
been lost. MANY OF those saved from
watery grave will die.
NEW YORK, August 3l.-But few addi-
tional particulars have reached this city
since noon concerning the sinking of the
steamer Metis, OF Watch Hill. The stories
about the disaster are very conflicting.
The steamer Narragansctt arrived here TO-
day, bringing several passengers and three
OF the deck hands Of the Metis. Some
interesting details were obtained from the
officers Of the Narragansett. There is little
doubt, apparently, that as far as the COLI
sion is concerned, the blame lies with the
schooner
The fact that she struck the steamer
fairly amidships proves ConcIuIyely, in the
opinion of the officers of the Narragansett,
that she was sailing wrong course. They
believe that the schooner, after striking the
steamer and buryiug her b0wSDrit in her
N - 50 t.SIA 80. ''
iaS Iio SEQ ~ ''Sll III IL slea1 VVittiae'
no1o peal 20 70 noiIlo oouoC "neSheF
nc scHoon9I ToISto GuSiiIiiS, nov ~ We"
l19ns1oll, ~ 1ne ooaV tnao 1 ull VGe GaLnaS9.
oi'S u ll1l ~ 70 - en@C
= tlie seesIIiGr WIZ "nion tno osleLln9 caiio
~ colli7!oH was @ "nlso one "ltn cue
TlssiS. .2o.ho poLSolS p peLioEo CuaG tuo
Nc Sn0D ~ lusA
a1hl sht : s1o SIs@IiS ~ "e5 ~ og!lSlon "iln
a4 o9siol steaiN3l, ~" IlSO Vilicel 2i 'nS
~ 4Nsi1dE 1ooIC oslieF67 th1C tLlo 10 Utiltioef oi
persons '2sb Goes no eA2eeu loftN AFei ne
ssys S.i'so !h4 tuielsolo S:13ollG!S are cluIs
tIS ssLoui1 tlio Va tito i sn'
i tn@g Il@Ay P?l 3'N7 w oo .i
goSn 5s,l i do S05l. @
o1 q ssi 521 eti~ winch AE'" ''0N 1'So >'0u
y 7A1st4f 95 'e49: 7-.. 1,.-.-,.-
a0 u VLl9 90" ''sS u a. Nss9 III
S3o 3Sloon " Unp = ., ie3Tn9oo'1 Niolo So'I d
) oa5i$2, po9itS ~ n3"St5 uleseoa "oilnh,
u y . ing ohont ~ N1"l Uho 'poU itTl0 rI Vho
leaa DoLJ ot nol l.t@ ,''lltt iay, cue was
fST1oSp "1eI CnG 43 e"lilS'GH ooo"tt5G' oIt was
d htllSo ny tlle Snoch %t lold nef nus
. p''E0 - ~ ~, uP Gu GU 7C' Nn'st was 'ho MAJ
t94 re oLQ 20 anu soon i5tuLheo, saylt&
!, nv - til7 ca %pV@lA ho.. 'oi" mn '!ei6 was no
0dh9ef. ne goG INTO oca again, OUT ms |
Vi G90Lh ao0 SleeP' anu was soon again
"lafIne3 oy olo souhu Oh many ieeI running
20 anu no "A moLnenO I3ter the steward,
= q, .75 9faY9 man, Oh %noln an spoke yet
si USh91 IiiIo - mo SU"ColoU'n ~ "uU toiU thtih
70 pao oh MI NE pr5serVets' as the ship was
~ ~ 7isAAils. 10 i'AiS was Lefll 2Ie hh9Gh, put
New Orleans Republican., 1872-09-01
rsrton's Life Of Horace Greeley.

We have received from the Ma tional
Publishing Company, Of Memphis, copy
Of the Life Of Horace Greeley, by James
Parton. up to the present time. The vol
ume comprises over 500 pages, and is from
the press of James r. Osgood g. Co., of
Boston. 1t is for sale by subscription by
the National Publishing Company Of Mem
phis, Atlanta, Cincinnati, Chicago, etc
4 good portion of the work was written
several years ago, before Mr.. Greeley was
brought forward as presidential candi-
date, and it, therefore, has the merit Of not
having been prepared as 4 campaign docu-
ment. Any life Of Mr.. Greeley that is
likely to be put forward nov, got mp p,under
the press OF the present political excite
ment, viii unavoidabiy be subject to dis
to1tiens more or less, in order to serve Ger
tain political ends. Ii is the great merit Of
Mr. Parton.s work thai, having been writ
ten without any intention of making it
suhscrTo political purpose, it presents an
impartial viaW of the important events in
Mr.. Greeley's career, The tone Of the book
is entirely in sympathy with what Mr.
Greeloy's friends would regard as his best
and strongest characteristics; at the same
time it is not written in tue laud atoFy style
Of the political partisan
The work is profoundly interesting one
and aside from the attention now devoted
to Nr. Greeley; arising from his present
candidacy, the mere story of his wonderful
and singular qareer-his early New Eng
land life, its poverty, lis hardships and his
preeocious Development under it; his life
as a printers apprentice at East Poultney,
Vermont, and his singular appearance and |
queer ways; his journey to Western Penn |
sylvania; his arrival in New York almost |
ponniiess and alone at the age Of twenty, |
and his searching for eDpIOyment-his |
manners and appearance exciting the |
laughter Of all with whom he came in con
tact, his steady progress, first as Journey |
nan printer, then as editor, until his estab-
success in building up the Tribune, as it
were, out Of bis own brains, until it became
the most powerful journal in America; his
career as one OF the most ac
tive, influential, honest AMI best abused
men Of his time-all this, as graphically re-
ated by 8Ir Parton, is valuable reading at
my time; and particularly valuable to
7oung men as al example OF what can be
by integrity aad devotion to
honorable pursuits.
New Orleans Republican., 1872-09-01
n EW YORK.
Raising the Price of Iron and Nails
Bank Statement - Specie Decrease
Aborii0nist Arrested - Decrease cf

Aborfionist Arrested - Decrease cf
Deaths.
EEw YoRE, Augugt GA Pittsburg
| epeclal says; The Western Iron and Nau
! Associations held meeting there yester-
| day, the result Of which was decision to
raise the price Of iron and nails. The price
! of iron Will be raised 81 on the previous
rates, and nails twenty-five cents per kcg.
Charles w Selden has been arrested,
| charged with abortion
Arriyed-St. Thomas, Europa Brittania,
| Erie, South Carolina. Arrived out-Heca
| Bank statement-Loans have decreased
So, ,625, 600, specie decrease 81, ,875, 600, legal
| tenders decrease $1 800 900, deposit decrease
| S., ,375, 600.
Money easier; 3 u .. Sterling nominal. Gold
1925 OII234. Governments steady closed
quiet State securities steady. Ten
nessees nrn2; remainder quiet. SsLas of
1881 libs8; fye-twentjes Of 1869, llfA
1861 Ii45s; 1865, HE; 1867, lI3k; 1868,
1893; new ives III n; ten fortie5 II 4s Ten
nossee sizes, 1874, new II; Virginia skies
II, new s.; consols BIS deferred l5ls;
Louisiana =iTsa 80, new As; Ievee s.xss CO.
eights 70; Alabama eights g., five. Sc
Georgia 5ixes 20, seTeug s.; North Caro-
linAs 334&; new 20, special tax I3; South
Carolinas, 80, new - y, April and October
2J!4
During the week cotton has declined
slightly, with improved business. aales
for the week reached 107, ,543 bales, Of which
5000 were for future delivery and IL ,493
on spot ana to arrive. Of the spot Cost0n
exporters took l770 bales, spiurers 1865 and
speculators 558 Naval stores have been
steady for spirits and high for rosin.
Deaths this week 638, 3 decrease Of ninety
from last week.
John yollman, a prisoner, while being
taken to Newark, from this city JHmped
from the train, and was crushed - death.
Yollman was under arrest charged With ex-
tensive real estate sWindIes
Governor General Grant, Of Jamaica,
arrived to-day from KiRgston.
The Thetis, of the New York aaG Provi-
denee Steamship Company, arrived at heE
dock this evening Captain Gale, her com
mander, had an interview With Abei
Torray, pilot OF the Metis, last uight From
the story told by Torray to t5e o4rtas2- II
New Orleans Republican., 1872-09-01
Louisiana Paper Manufacturing Company

| Louisiana Paper Manufacturing Company.
A large number of invited guests assem-
| bled yesterday at the mill of the Louisiana
Paper Manufacturing Company, on Liberty
street, near Girod street, to witness the re-
| opening of the work. Under the manage
ment of Mr.. c, F. Dietrich new machinery
has been added, which has both improved
and simplitied the labor. A new steam en-
gine has been set up, and improved tubs
ard boiling apparatus added, which enables
the mill to turn ont double the work il has
in running order yesterday and working off
as fine an article of printing paper as can
be produced in this country.
The machinery already erected is cap
able of exceeding. hundred pounds. an
hour, Up to this time only printing paper
and MANILA and wrapping paper have been
produced, these being the most profitable,
bat the machinery is capable of producing
the finest qualities of paper. Mr.. Boner,
the bookkeeper and acting superintendent,
is preparing to make paper out Of the fiber
ef the fan palmetto, and has no doubt Of the
success Of his experiment.
The company intend to erect q new mill.
and second issue Of stock is now being
put upon the market tor that purpose
The intention is to erect factory eight
times the size of the present, and to manu-
factlre ali grades of paper,
There seems to be no reason Why the
enterprise will not be crowned With the
highest success.
Tie following named gentlemen com
pose the board Of directors tor tie current
year:
President, DR.. J. Wenz, vice president
Bank ; vice president, Theo-
dore Hellman Of Seligman g Hellman,
bankers secretary and treasurer, Fl. CIar-
encc directors, II. Norman, OF Norman s.
Rojss; c. Leyeque, commission merchant;
j. Hassinger, proprietor German Ga=ettc
Phillip Oiolmann, Of Miller & Dielmann:
finance committee, II. Norman c. j. Lev
eque, Philip H. Dielmann, c. f Dietrich,
George w. Boner, book |
keeper.
New Orleans Republican., 1872-09-01
WHOLE NUMBER 1854.

plainly appears thar the first consideration
OF that individual was for his own personal
On ascertain;ng there wa- danger of the
steamer :3 sinking, he Immediately went, it is
SAD, to his room, and procured two cork
MATTRESSES da.It 5ss which he had stored away,
doubtless in view of just such an e,aer
gency. One of the mattresses he gave 70 q
friend named Palmer and the other he Ar.
fcached to his own person, and tloated OH
from the ship without making any particu-
lar effort to aid any OF the passengers.
New Orleans Republican., 1872-09-01
lEarket EnspectNrss

Administrator Remick yesterday ap-
pointed Mr.. J. H. Hu kins inspector of
Magazine market, vice Allen Bibb, re
signed, and r, Z. Daunoy inspector of
Ninth street market, vice Peter Meyer,
transferred to St, Mary g market, vice Sey-
mour Alcorn, removed
New Orleans Republican., 1872-09-01

On Sunday, first instant, the steamer
Frances will leave foot of Canal street
Tor an excursion of twenty miles up
the river, Returning passengers arrive in
the city at 7:9s p II. Fare for the round
trip fifty cents.
New Orleans Republican., 1872-09-01
A MerIret Appotntnlept.

The Governor yesterday commissioned
our gallant friend, William G. Mcconnell,
as colonel and assistant Inspector general
on the staff Of Major General Hugh J.
Campbell, commanding the First Division
louisiana State Militia.
New Orleans Republican., 1872-09-01
7IeteoroleefcaI and River Rencrt

The signal service, United States army,
reports, for the benefit of commerce, tie
meteorological record, and rise or fall Of
the rivers, at 3:43 P. M, local time, yester-
New Orleans Republican., 1872-09-01

Cantelopes are an excellent vegetab bic in
their way. AS an Introductory dish to a
substantial breakfast they find their proper
sphere, but to convert them into whisky is
altogether mistake. I is being done,
however.
New Orleans Republican., 1872-09-01
The Temperature

The thermometer at Louis Frigerio's,
No so Charhes street. yesterday stood as
follows: Ats a. NJ, SO; at P. NJ, $50; at
g P. NJ, 81. Lowest point durirs the
night of August 90, 752.
New Orleans Republican., 1872-09-01

Referring 10 the above notice l will shortly an
bounce my Iuture business and its locality. For
We present am 10 De found at my old location
l. n. MARKS
New Orleans Republican., 1872-09-01

nRAWING or THO LOUISIANA
STATE LOTTERY FOR AUGUST 81, 1872.
CLASS POS.
77s ;; : !: >; ~ ~ ); ); ); g 5.9 !:
The above drawings published in the prtn-
cipal P,pers, and ar drawn Ill public daily at the
rooms Of the company
Information furnished and prizes cashed by
HOWARD, SIMMONS 4 Co. contractors,
st. Charles street corner Uniou New orleans.
Witness our hands at New Orleans, Louisiana,
-h.s liiivty first day OF August 1872.
II. PBRALTA,
ADA VI GIFFEN,
Commissioners.
BEWARE or BOGUS LOTTERIES. ap22 .
New Orleans Republican., 1872-09-01
BY TELECRAP
LATEST NEWS FROM ALI POINTS

LATEST NEWS FROM ALI POINTS
ADVANCING IRON AND NAILS
TIE QUEEE 10 STANLEY
4 FLATTERING TESTIMONIAL
BURNING OF TIE B1ENyILLE
SHOOTING A sEDUCER
TIE CINCINNATI EXPOSITION
PRIZE FIGHT NEAR EAsTPORT
4 CRUISER KNOCKED SENSELESS
VVRECI& OF THE NIETIS
New Orleans Republican., 1872-09-01
FOR RENT.

ENOR RENT-THB DBSIRABLR TwosTORY
= residence, No. l59 Csliope street: well adapted
1oE Asnuiesi conveniently lOCateds terms moder
ctsl place. = 4'0 - =" 81
New Orleans Republican., 1872-09-01

FURNISHED ROOM,-A RESPECTABLE
a sghl seMRh can be &c. ommodated with neatly
= ~ IooIn III ETnsn family In quiet part OF
ne cLty, W sddreSsiRE j. H. NJ. at thiR office i've
FURNISHED ROOM~-PoR SINGLE GRs,
AYette SQUARE. Sa9
New Orleans Republican., 1872-09-01
Y OUIsIANA STATE LOTTERY

Y .OUIsIANA STATE LOTTERY
COMPANY
Incorporated August Il, 1862.
CHARLES T. HOWARD. RD................ PRES DENT.
SINGLE NUMBER LOTTERY,
SPLENDID SCHEME-oNLY 10000 NUHBRBS
Capital Pr,ge, $4,000.
CLASS N.
TO BIZ DRAWN AT NEW ORLEANS ON
Saturday, september 81, 1922.
HOWARD, SIMMONS & CO., Contractors.
SCHKMk:
New Orleans Republican., 1872-09-01

The undersigned have this day formed It CO.
TartneTsAip under the firm name of D. FATjO
20, and viii continue the Wholesale Grocery, In,
porting and General Commission business as here
toiore NJ their old stand, No So .TChoupltOujas
New Orleans Republican., 1872-09-01

EURNlBHBD ROOMS LAR9R. ATpY
Il rooms suitsbs Sos gentlemen, eoramittsss or
olubs, ct l6s SUHte@bocse street near the vsrte,
aes Theatre ie2
New Orleans Republican., 1872-09-01
BUSINESS CHANGES.


rayHE FIRM or WAsMRURN & SEARS
L. is dissolved by he death OF G. w. WashbuIu.
GEORGE +. SBARS Surviving Partner.
New Orleans August 3l 1872.
TENHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE FORMED PART.
T. nershjp under The name and style of Sears
HlnBello as successors of Washburn Sears Pubic
Negher5. GEORGk r. STARS.
SCI let JOHN KINSELLA,
TTR. ROBERT GRIESINGER HAS BEEN
N admitted partner III our firm from this date
CLASON / co.
New Orleans, July /, 1872. iva 3tLw I'm
FEVHE COMPREHENSIVE HERETO
Il fore ezistr under the and style of
fATJO, MARKS Co. is this day dissolved by
mutual consent.
Either party win sign the name Of said firm in
liquidation only.
An claims to be presented to Messra. D. FATJ0 4
CO.. al the Old stand No. SO Tchoupitoulas street.
d. FAIJO-
JOHN BRUNASO
10 >EPH Il. MARKS.
l. N. MAks.
4. Irvr Trly
New Orleans Republican., 1872-09-01

rEynE COrAKTN ER~nIP OF WARREN 4
A. CRAWFORD expires this day By limitation
Either partner will sign in liquidation only
J. }. WARREN,
THOMAS W. CRAWFORD
Eew OrIeans, July 81, la72.
Referring to the above, the undersigned have
dis day formed copartnership to continue the
cotton tactorage and commission business under
tie name, 81, Is and firm of WARREN, ATKINSON
! CO., ut No. -. CaTondclet street.
J. WARREN,
&. ATKINROS,
J. N. ATKINSON.
New OrlCGDB, august |, 1872. au3 I'm
New Orleans Republican., 1872-09-01

New Orleans, I0Iy 3h, 1872.
New Orleans Republican., 1872-09-01
LOTTERIES,

New Orleans, 4ugust l, 1872.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-04-20

A QUEER Casa Man WrrH A FORK
IN HIS STOMACH Florence, Italy. is
agitated over very odd occurrence. Not
long ago there was at one of the theatI es
in that city company of Chinese juegIers,
One of them Iing-Lark) was celebrated
for his tricks of swallowing long swerd
and then pulling it out again. At enc of
these representations there happened to be
a young FlUrentine of the name of Cipri
ami, who, on leaving the theatre with a
few friends, manifested his opinion that
the trick played by the Chinese was as
easy as the drinking of tumGier of water
Cipriani and his friends went as usual to
the restaurant to have supper, and after
having eaten and drank fer an hour, the
conversation fell on the Chinese Ling
LAX. Cipriani took up fork, put it in
his mouth, down in his throat, when the
fork slipped from his hand. His friends
got terribly frightened, attempted to pulI
it out again, but all was in vain. The
young man was Immediately carried to
the hospital Santa Maria, and there he
still lies, and eats and drinks with the fork
in his stomach. The crowd before the
hospital has been SO great that police off
GERS have been stationed at the different
doors to prevent The people breaking into
the hospital. Such extraordinary case
has naturally excited great interest in the
medical class.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-04-20

TIE FIRST NEWSPAPER An iugeni-
Gus physician Of Paris-Renaudot by
name-more than two hundred years ago
hit upon good idea for ''cutting OUT
his more learned brethren, which he was
not long in putting into execution, to bls
own no small advantage, and the great
chagrin of his brother professionals His
plan WAS an extremely simple one, for he
obtained his popularity by the very inno-
cent expedient of collecting information,
and then circulating news sheets among
his patients, for their special delectation
and amusement. But inasmuch as the
seasons were not always sickly, and he
found he had plenty of time on his hands,
he was encouraged by his success to de-
vote his attention more exclusively to the
business of journalism, by providing the
public at large with news; and accordingly
in 1851 he succeeded in obtaining for
himself and family the sole privilege of
publishing newspaper called the Gnzettc
de France Such, at least, is the account
of the origin of newspapers given by De
Saint Folk.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-04-20
EBENsBURG PA, SATURDAY, April. 20, 1872.
A LITTLE MORE OF DARwIN-s DES.
CENT OF MAN
BY A. + HILL.

Bob Jones. Esq. having Just been con
verted to Darwin 5 theory, INDUCES in the fol
Lowing melancholy reflections:
| IN an ass, and an ape and a frog
am something of cat and of dog
| am something of snake,
And OF gander and drake,
And my ancestors dwelt i'll a bog.
] am ornithological ; oh,
M an angel, and buzzard, and crow
I'm il rooster, you see,
And little pee wee,
And my ancestors flew high and low
I'm tiger, l am. and lion,
With strong disposition to hy on
Any species of prey.
Any time, night or day
or my ancestors I'm a fit scion.
There's, besides. good de Il of me bat,
with portion of mouse anu Of rat;
I'm rabbit and fox
Such as dwell in O. he rocks
And my ancestors all were like that.
I'm beaver. coon. and hare,
AnG a catamount. panther and bear
IN big buffalo,
/ I'M an elk and a doe
As my ancestors were. ] don't care
I'm pig, and sheep, and COW.
Though do not have horns on nv brow;
Where they went don't know,
When it happened. ditto;
But my ancestors lost them somehow
I'm fsh-thouGh without fin or tail
l m a srpoise--without any scale
m dolphin and trout,
m perch, out and out,
And my ancestors were u biz whale.
] m serpent (that thought l most dread,)
l m b.acksnake and big copperh cad;
l IN a great rattlesuaEe,
And Il hiss | can make,
Like my ancestors long ago dead.
IN worm--I'm grub and snail,
! Such as crawl over hill and through dale;
l'm moth and a miller
| l m big cItterpiler.
| And my ancestors dwelt iu a rail
| | m squirrel, and poultry and game,
/ am every thing that you could name
| Such as pheasant and duck
! " hich We shoot When i'll lucky
! And nv ancestors were all that same
/ m mere lump of flesh and OF bones,
! | have sprung from the earth aid the stones;
And among them | II lie
! And decay, when die
And, alas. that's the end of poor Jones.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-04-20
A. w. Erwin q Co..
172 and 17A Federal St.
ALLEGHENY, PA.

Respectfully announce to their
numerous customers, and BUYERS of
Dry Goods generally, that they are
now receiving, and are daily open
ing, their usual large and elegant
assortment Of Spring Goods; and
that their caPacious salesrooms are
now filled with all the choicest nov
elites of the season, embracing many
new styles and fabrics never before
offered i'll this market. Special at
tention is requested to the stock of
Black Alpacas, Silks, medium and
low priced Dress Goods, House
keeping Goods, and Shawls.
Having the handsomest and best
lighted Store Room in the two cities,
and keeping nothing but the best
makes OF goods, and guaranteeing
our prices to be as low as the lowest,
we are satisfied that we can make it
to the interest of purchasers to look
through our stock before making
their spring purchases. To close
buyers at wholesale, we can offer
some special inducements we carry
one Of the largest stocks of goods in
this market, comprising many things
in Shawls and medium priced Dress
Goods, not kept in regular wholesale
houses. We guarantee our prices us
low as any New York or Philadel-
phia quotations, and only ask an
examination to convince buyers that
we can do them good.
A. W. ERWIN e co.
! I.2 K ia Federal ST., Allegheny city.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-04-20

tween the stern realities of life. | looked
INTO the soft, dark eyes of the glorious wo-
man beside me, and down over the full,
round, queenly form, all, all mine, and my
heart swelled with pride and thankful>
ness. Truly ! was blessed beyond the
common lot of man
What demon wandering over the earth
entered me, and carried my memory back
to the little log schooI>house in Pennsyl-
vania What tempted me to speak of
little Joe Milroy Ah, who can tell
No sooner did | mention that little school,
house and some of its associations, than
l saw the pallor chase the flush of love
from my companions face.
''Are y0u that school teacher, that mis-
cradle wretch whose memory | love to
detest = she asked almost fiercely.
/ saw my dreadful doom at once. |
fell at her feet and plead as only an elo-
quent, desPairing man can plead, when
the wild, sweet dream of his love is pass
ing from his vision forever
''No, SIR she said firmly, almost
! cruelty. i can never marry the man
who beat me. My heart burns within me
"hChCRCI L tuiuh vi luOSc SudUlelUl DiOWS
No, sir no, never; | will never marry
you !"
What / said cannot now remember
plead wildly, despairingly groveling
there at her feet.
1t was all useless She was as cold
. as she had been warm and relentless
We parted forever. And now, sir, II
seems to me that of all the acts of my life
there is but one L would wish to blot out,
i and that is tbs act | once thought so Just
and beneficial. o, if | could suffer red
! hot dagger through the heart for every
blow | gave her, would gladly bear it il
1t would give me back the pure love o
| her glorious womanhoUd.
Now that look back coolly over tn,
past, there are many things in the simpl,
but bitter story of my love that appear.
/ strange The father of j JOsie Milroy W as
one of the fortunate men whom the dis.
covery of oil had made suddenly rich
He had becone great financer and ;
! successful speculator. His daughter and
had met, after the ten years of our sep
aration under such vastly different circum
stances, that fatal evening Sometimes
hope that she will repent, but | have nc
proof that my hope has reasonable found
alton. | will wait