davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-09-14
THE MONEY MARKET.

SALES AT TIE STOCK ExcHANGE-FIRST CALL,
10t O'CLOCK A. NJ.
6nLs Of Government B0Hds go,
1000 6s psReg emilia 1000 u so Co1 o' n''iiJ'
IOOO SlU Cou t5....lAl lVO0 q eLCou o'''' 10,
10000 so 0. ss 1881 C0u''''"i
New-York tribune., 1872-09-14
Sales bp 4ntllon
Dentlstrp.

A BSOLUTRLY PAINLESS!- extracted
~ without ehloroom, ether Combustion Sets
light durable Ruoh Sets $ ZIG sye between Fourteenth
and Feeaih SIS Established "a yeaIs. Dr L. BBAkD SMITH
COTTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION orig
~ mated the Anashetc nitrous ode gas administer The
pproys manner do nothing EXTRACT TEETH Aai
WITHOUT PAINso 1000 patients testify. See keT
ofhse. No 10 Cooper Institute.
New-York tribune., 1872-09-14

NEw-YoRK STATE 6s Gold Bonds, due 1857, for
sale by
New-York tribune., 1872-09-14
Gonq 1slano Real Gstate for Sale.

A GOOD INVESTMENT-FO SALE, near
N Prospect Park B0oklyn ohgh rolling IAND nicely
Improvement aud the proposed route OF the
NeBYOrk Railroad There good house stables and
the property all first cas, conditions abundance fruit
handsome lawn well Of good spring water and els
tern; property gbe for building terms FOR full
rartcnlsrs abplv 10 r. H. LUDLOW No Pne-st (PJ49)
A BARGAIN-At Yaphank, L. IA beauti-
COTTAGE and ouhouses IN complete order with two
ground the garden planted and all under the highest
peach and plum eurran Issp1eres ana Oth
small Situated in the pesSntest part Of the village on Carma
celebrated seam the ground extending TO the 'er
Price terms Inquire Of JOHN p MILLS IaphanL, or
Manhattan Oil Co.. l6 Broadway. Neu-York
EOR SALE, or to RENT until Maya pretty
COTTAGE HOUSE. suitable for married sma
family; perfect order. Apply to J. L. STEELE, p o. Build
ing, Flushing, l.. l.
New-York tribune., 1872-09-14
nsaetIons at U. s. Treasury wer

The daTs transactions at u S treasury Htre'
Gala ,er ~ $50 OF Currency pavmeutA.. SaBf8b -
Gold psvrlent,.. flO9744 10 Currency balaDce Hg4 w II II
5l6lJi9J "''
CurreHcy receiDts.... J,Jt4iS45 ofl
FOREIGN Exchange wa fme leading drawers advancing rates an
New-York tribune., 1872-09-14

STRlhE NUN
LAST feet above the ose,nl
D. miles from Neg-lork
lGi ACRES, Farm LAND,
On thr HAMBURG MOUNTAIN. SUSSEX 90 n. - ip.r...
mIes from HAmbug hours New-Yok on the h1ahu '
Romantic breezy. and delightful
summer Homes.
On a mountain SpTng Tam (the Ssul Fo1oh " N'4
G5p feet above tide.
Can be cut up and sold to the 0yerw'rhei l. .bo roro
Oce,p air brestbipe People O NewYork for Nhom ~"
Of M mountain will OKygenae more Do01 tA~n
a week at the sea .-., a.. ..-.. s,
land in EeWJer,ev the highest In he same u
tpee om Hew.York and is poiuyey by position, R s,ns
center OF the immense
ran CITY for NewYork the future not dan'' TO DC IL ~ '
Of over 5OO, ,0OJ people .,.. o. ,.o c,orrI
WEDNESDAY Sept 18Th. next, at II a. IN.
Gf stormy first lair day thereaiter.l
Nrsc nv 2 Dez buglc), the best player m he ei'cs "A
Lunch after Roast Pigs mountain bread anu Ou''o ~
spring water . ,.,,,,,,..
Midland a. or S:O p IN tI~ loo' VI N'4'' '
Hamburg the day before the sale. ,
Then 20 up the morning and buy the place.
nOw - - r,Lo, J. Cod
via FfHiS''' i''--' DANIEL T. ToMPKIEs,
New-York tribune., 1872-09-14
Real estate 10 Grtban9e

ITO EXCHANGE for PROPERTY IN New
York Brooklyn, VALUABLE FAkM Ia Orange County oOcA
an farm implements 90 with the place .o r., ,--,-.
New-York tribune., 1872-09-14

Tie quotations Cotton running quality not
more hall a below the graie quoted.
trade is quiet the market strong with
inward tsndeuc quote iO Q3c Maraeaibo iDlsie;
Ceyon l6alc; Lagusyra @lSc and Porto Rico Ia MGlSc. all
gold 90 and 20 dys.
FLOUR AND MEAThe demand for the low grades Of Plour
AMI wanted for shpmnt Choice Family sud
choice brands aud 10 fr denand Good No request
and plenty At the close the market ace No snperhno
and Ios in brisk demand and higher sales OF TO- 100 bbs
New-York tribune., 1872-09-14

service of song, Association Han Of POurthave an
TEenyhrit SUNDAY EVENING at y O'clock followed
e short address 10 young men.
New-York tribune., 1872-09-14

and Penn 730 2
Corn demand 6rm sales, 20 bbt We quotes
Corn Mea " eserr Neal W "a 70
CorrM MeaLWesIM. 90 q 3BC
FRBGsBeh room has been in light supply and rates for al
have ruled stroag the hne OF Charters fair brseSs
has done With rates generally against shipper ae ems enea' %
To Liverpool bY 10 O bash. Wheat a. lO coEg
strong with O dlU generally asked Lond0a, 80 uns of Measure
3.s 6i and Is Leather as both by steam The
British with 4Ooqr Gan Glasgow direct
Italian bark hence Cardiff or Newport with AGO
Q hence 10 the German Baltic sto lSD
GbS Reaaed Petroleum 7 British bark from fhidehia 10
for ORDERS with 5000 Gran az IS M German bark Of so
register Stettn with general cargo lump SUN bfth
Bostonl philadelphia 20 ise Contnra Dutch potts
excluded 6 bak rom Savannah 10 Hsy, with
M gO and American brig o 30 tuus regis
ter back with general lamp
FlSCodhsh limited demand aud With liberal arrivals
Georges &S 70 aud Grand Bank II 30 %
also lower under larger arrivals and good demand sas
81 for No Massachusetts, shore, and Ell D. los
steady and fair sales Of loo boxes a.
No u other kinds without change
FEATHERS better demand prices steady quote az
csd1Oc. or and t3doOc for Mixed
GRAINIn the opening hoiers de-
madg prices The assortment Of Good Spnng aver POI,
this shipment ChOe Wiater scarce and wanted Tho
market OuguI for good Spring and Winter lhe hnnsn
ceay confined Spring delivery, Choice Amb Wiler
uh wntei the sale, are ne 100 uush S8d$ 6i for No
Chicago spag New the inside price tor three loads to ane Ia Yea
New-York tribune., 1872-09-14
ReIiaious Notices.

Al the AIacdouga-st. Baptist Church, services are % T
49,, sABBATH Preaching by The Pastor Rev. NM hhip
MORROW. 1850 evening a. i;S su9as sbSO, meet M
- sABBA EVFNISG before service Seats cheeruuy iunheo
80 IN arr cordially invited TO and enjoy these meetings WIZ Us
AM 81 Ai' '' A. C. ARNOLD. Missionary.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-06-13
The Penalty Of Overw0rx

The British Medical Journal" a
standard authority on the subject OF
which 1t treat, has recently called
attention 10 the facts brought frward
by Or. Quai,. in his lecture bc.jro the
College ot Physicians upon disease o!
tho walls of the hca-t. From thest
facts IL appears that for be last tsru,
~ years IN Great britain the ta,al
deaths oi males OF al ages from Legri
dlscase has increased iron 3 5746 10
1910, to l2.420 in 1870: aud the par-
ceu'ase of deaths from this disease tu
each thousand population living has
risen from 100 between 1881 aud
1888, 10 | l,US5 between 1866 and 1870
This increase, IL must be borue 10
mind, Is noticeable only in what are
rendered the working year5 of man
hood Under the aye OF twenty-five
no change 10 the percentage is found,
bnt between the ages of twenty five
and forty Eve the rate has gone from
553 to 109. Among the other sex The
average now is no larger than il has
been since reliable records were kept
These figures tell their own story
10 very few aud very significant
words
The men of this generation are liv-
ing too fast; We do not mean ia the
way Of dissipation aud excess, bat in
mental aud worry Of work. The iu-
huences Of n steam and lightning age
seem to have stimulated intellectual
aud emotional exertion to poat
where people ore compelled to burn
liie's candle at both ends, aud dig their
graves with their own hands, We
believe that the sanitary precautions
brought about bv aivoca'iDg civilizt.
ton do not counterbalanec the waste
resulting from the causes mentioned
Epidemes are fewer and more easily
managed than they were half y cen
tury ago. the mortality lists show y
fearful Development VI disorders COM
parativeiy rare among our ancestors
Diseases Of the heart. brain aud oerv.
Gus system are terribly abundant ;
AID probably three-fcurths arc directly
attributable TO overwork of one kind OF
another. la short, We are travelling
at much too rapid space, aud are
literally Killing ourselvcs for the
sake Of living. 1t is time the brakes
were pat on. aud that the iu,ellec,ual
classes. who suffer mos, from the rush
ing tendencies Of the era, should uo-
dsrstand the inevitable penalty which
nature exacts for violation ot her
laws. Any game that reqlircs ths,
tho player shall die in order to win il
docs not psy.-N!ss0yyi Rpss!icas
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-06-13
fiy DIR Opl.ob!a tn Io,sisyiiIa-
Another Case-Detaii OF
psOlns.

The Louisville Commeyciay save
nat the dog which bit policeman
Bdtterlield, some months app causiny
us death, on the slmc day spranr p,
he hand ot Charles III. Armstrong.
ani ilStcned his teeth between his
'humb and wrist 80 tirmk tha, ARM
strong drew the dog of is feet before
1t would let 20. Armstrong is seven
Ieen years old. aud the son Of A wild
NV. The blond flowed profusely from
the wounl, aud he tainted from the
effects Il 1t when b" got home. Tho
wound healed aud he went about 4,
work iorgctin, all about it. The
Commercial adds: No symptoms Of
ny druphObia were exhibited until
some time during he past week. when
he one day complained Of severe
heahache. On Friday morning hs
went out in The yard an got his hand
wet vi. h rain. lie came in aud com.
planned thnt his hand aud arm anil
shoulder hurt him badly. lie laid
down at o'cl1ck, saying tha, he was
sleepy, aud was s,sn sound aslecp
il'~ mother tried ~ waken him nj IL
o'clock, hut was unsuccessful She
lried to arouse him a.ln a. , o'clock.
lie partly awokr. aud SAVING h. must
sleep, laii down ala,u. lie com.
rlalu"d of soreness ol the ihrn,t and
his mother sent Tor Dr. Parsons. IIo
sent sumo simple remedy Of sore
throat. At | O'Clock his lrcathinr
become spa'moiic, aud hi- mother.
bccumin. alarmed. sent fur DR.. Par.
sons. The d0rtrr came. and at oace
comprehenfcd the situation
On Saturday Dr. Parsons sent
tor several phy,irun~ to consult over
b. case. y glass of water WIS gircu
TO test II. lie showed a ,unrkoi aver.
slou to it, but when his mother told
him to take 1t b. made the eff ,rt with
horror in his lace. and clutched tho
glass n"rvou,ly, splliing tho water over
his breast aud his whole ,dv was
shaken with spa,ms DARN, sturdy
morning hi. mind was pcrr,c city clear,
and II was not until af frrnpon, when
dlI'r1nt remedles hal been prpfus'ly
administered, that he showed any
sins OF mrnta' alteration. Thursliv
evening hr declare thcre wero chick
eos Ia the room which mast BE- driven
out, and he appeared 81 si a when
hi mother told hin she would drive
them out \ slight ir,th was visible
about b. mouth, anl 10 breathing hs
snatche cOuvul,iv.ly for air which
gave the appearance Of hitting, hut h.
displayed no desire - nInrt any one,
aud hii qni"tly on IA, brI b tween
his Spasms. During the morning the
NplSms wcre ia qIirk succession but
li-ht Dnrin,, the afternoon th'y werB
~ longer intervals ani more violent.
Friday night he died ah,lr IL ,'cl,ck
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-06-13
Love, disappointment ana a
Throat cut

ochuyikill county has become some-
what famous for sensations, and Sill
YER Creek has doterm ned to be up
to the times, aud seeds forth a tale OF
love, disappointment aud revenge
that is amu.ins, to soy the lea,t
For s'me time past u young gentle
man and young Iaiy of that . ace.
whose namcs We don I choose to tell
have been particularly devoted e.
each other ani were naver so ham
py as when IN each others company
Time wore on aud events tran.pired
which disclosed the fact that th, con-
iiding daughter OF Evo had loyco
mot wisely but too well. She reh-
ted her condition to tho youu man
and demanded that marriage should
be eonsu mated forthwith, to which
the mao replied that If she would Sc
yer her co nuec,uns with the church
10 which she belonged ani join bis hs
would marry her that this was the
only barrier between them This the
yirl could not consent to and so in
formed him. The matter was allow
I'd to rest for time bat the Girl was
impatient and could not bear the
thought OF the disgrace tina, tbrcat-
cuei her. Last week il b,cume nee
cssary for the man to work all day.
all night and all the following day
without rest or sleep and ns II mat.
ter Of course he felt tired, and felt the
want OF sleep, bu, thought h, would
pay vlsi; to h,s hearts adorable 10
the torcpart OF tho evening. While
sitIing Oh the ljunse next to the giil
he laid his head on her lsp anl fell
asleep, bat was shortly awakened bv
tickling sensation about his necl,
1"' ""'"' Su'utuif W TehIsc lnut
his lady-loye Was cutting his throa,
with "a pen knife which be had pre.
sented her some time previous. Wish
the blood spirIins over them both. he
demapdcd to know why she commit
ted such rash net, when she beg
ged ol him 10 take the knife aud kill
her that they might both die toseth.
er. THIS be ret used to DO but set
about stopping The flow OF blood
from his wound and seek ing medical
aid. lie was soon put beyond dan
ger alter which the matter was COM
promised by the two entering toto a
so,emn compact which made them
husband ani wie The mans wouuI
Is healing satisfactorily, aud wc trus,
the Owing pair will he long 10 5lc,~
tho night on which tho crJNnin.
point Of their tender aLd luyipg
cour''hip Was cons1mlted. Tn, lt,lc
peu-kuIie will b. valuable Ay,,-.oJm
to pass down ,hro ugh succeeding gea-
era ions.-Niacrs' JograuL
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-06-13
- ele ct H q q t ry.
~~>---s-- - .-s- - - ---.-.-~---->--.--.-.~
The Christians Prospect.

Come all ye Saints to Pisesh's msuntain--
Come view your home teyond the tide
Come hear the voices Of The loved ones.
As they sing on the other side
Some are singing Of bright crowns Of glory
sSome Of dear ones who stand near the shore,
For the fond heart must ever1c clinging
To the faithful we love evermorc.
CBoRus-
Oh the prospect. II IL so inviting,
And we fear no danger from the tide I;
Let me 20 TO the home Of the Christian. l..
Let me stand robed in white by bis side,
There endless springs Of life are Aowing--
There are the fields Of living green
Mansions Of beauty are provided.
And the glory Of the Saints is seen.
Soon iry ccnfic, and tolls will be ended
l shall join those who passed on before.
For my loved ones. O. how | do miss iheml
must pass on and meet them once more
Cao--oh the prospect, &c,
Faith now behold the flowing river.
Coming from underneath the throne
There too my Saviour reizns forever,
Aud be welcomes the faithful home,
Would you sit by the banks Of the river.
With the friends you veioved by your sidc'
would you join In the song with the angels
Then be ready TO follow your guide.
CHo--oh the prospect, Sc.
Come where they never know q sorrow,
Come where the tears are wiped away;
Come TO The brightness aud the glory
or q fadcless set crnsl day.
o Rsdeemer, we trust thee 10 lead us
In the way TO the haven Of rest,
Till we sweetly reposc over yondcr
In the peaceful abode Of the blest.
Cno-0h the prospect, &c.
Soon shall we hear the Father calling,
Come, weary. pilgrim. come awaw
Loved ones are waiting TO receive you,
BY tbs portals OF the shining way.
We are longing TO go, blessed Jesus
We IRE waiting the call from above
And we welcome the glory immortal,
As we rise on the pinions of love.
Cuo--oh the prospect. SO.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-06-13
EleanOr's Ruse.
BY EUGENE J. HALL.


John Wilson's thoughts were Meth.
or p leasant nor agreeable as ho walk
ed slowly down the lane leading from
his snug looking little farm house to
'he main road, talking and muttering
to himself.
" WLo'sto b5mc? who's to blamc?r
he said, atthes same time tbrustipg
his large and labor. hardened hands
down into the depths of his capacious
pockets. Sally may say jest all she
wants to, justifyin' the girl 10 rum
nin' away with that good for nothing
'rtist vagabond, Paul Moore. but she
can't convince me no how, that Flea
nor haint done foolish thing"
John Wilson was well-to-io farm
er, plain aud blunt in his ways, yet
sober aud industrious ia all his habts.
and honest in his business.
Though naturally possessed of a kin /
heart, and o! generous svmpathies, he
had determined will, that, when once
fixed upon any decision, he could
neither be moved nor changed 10 hi,
opinions. This popularity he would
often carry to harsh aud unreasona-
ble extreme. His wife was quiet
and assuming little body. who rarely
attempted TO expostula,e wit h hiu.
knowing his peculiar character too
well to risk her domestic peace and
happiness BY a cons ant conflict with
his opinions. Eleanor was there only
daughter, aud one rearcl and educated
10 simplicity, her grace and many ac-
complshmeu,s were of remarkable
order. Sho was nearly eighteen
that wouderous age OF feminine per-
fection, and fully developed woman
hood, when, in the flush of health aud
loveiiness, the beauty OF woman most
moves the hearts of men.
Paul Noor was poor artist, poor
as regards the common expression Of
the term, yet, rich 10 talent aod cul-
ture, with miod ever hopeful for the
future. and heart full OF the kindest
and noblest impulses. He had come
from a distant city to spend the sum
mer 10 Glenwood. He had casually
met Eleanor, aud from o friendly iu-
timacy there had sprung an ardent at
fectiou that was mutual with thcm,
They were constantly in each others
society, aLd for the future they
Thought Of nothing but sunshine aud
Joy. Elcanor's father had not sus.
pected tho existence of their attach
nent for each other, ho be had inter-
preted the actions of Paul Moore as
mere friendly attentions, and, as he
had always found tho young mao Sd.
eia' AMI interesting in conversation,
no had encouraged his visits To his
'arm house. He. had found Paul u
willing listener to his notions aud ia
yurite stories and had alwa"s lreatea
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-06-13
Unsuccessful Attempt to Ride
200 Miles tn Twelve Hours.

CHICAGO, May 90 Yesterday morn
:ng au immense crowd gathered a,
The Dexter park to witness an attempt
OF the California Boy to accomplish
h,s proposed ride Of 200 miles in
twelve consecutive hours. AS early
as 6 O'Clock large crowd was pres
ent.
At $50 the boy mounted and shoI
of on bis journey. He changed hors-
es every round. u distance OF n early
one mile. Up to the twenry-6fIb
mile all went well, when his horse
Jumped the fence in such an awkward
manner AS to fall upon his rider, cut
ting his face aud closing one eye. He
Jumped up, aud after bathing his face,
started again.
At the fity-6fth round he had made
fjrty-nine miles, being considerably
ahead of time. At the eleventh he
had made nine,y,niue rounds, or
eighly,six and i've eighths miles, leav-
ing ouly thirteen and three eighrhs
miles OF half the entire distance, the
'iue used iu riding having been -four
hours and thiriy,four seconds. He
wps then over ao hour ahead of time
There was great excitement among
At the close hurdle
Impted with tho horse
s,. The horse struck the
,ile, sOd tumbled over on
aud nearly killed hin, aud
opt ended. Another horse
Ie . seven eighlhs OF . mile
u, and .A' crowd dispersed.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-06-13

WHEN WHEAT SHOULD Bc Ctr
There has been some diversity of
opinion as To the best time TO cut
wheat, Judging from the common prac
tlce Of farmers 1t j. generally Gu.
when dead ripe or at lea.t when The
grain has become hard. This /, no
doubt an error, and one of more i'm
portance than many sInpD1e. IL
should be remernherei that wheat is
comp ,scd ut gluten, starch and bran.
Glutea IS tho nDuri,hlny quality OF
the grain, makes th' ti,yer stick T.,
getEer in the hands OF tho baker, ana
gives weight to the grain-aui there
is the greatest quantity OF gluten in
the gram Just when the straw i ycl-
low two or thrce joints from tho
ground, the head turns downward, and
you can crush graiu between your
thumb aud dnger without producing
sny milk i may therefore be sot down
as an indispu,able truth that evory
day the wheat s,aods after this sage
of Is ripeusss, the gluten decreases iu
qusolity sni :he bran increases ip
thickness.
We give these facts in time tha, tho
farmer can take advantage of hom
tho present season - GeTmaaiO 70 y
Telegraph
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-06-13

PIuGY got toto large yard where
he did not belong and trying TO get
OUT again he stuck fast unier hish
BOARD fence, aud there began to kick
az sqncal 10 the good old way. His
master, big, Tat lrshman, hesriag
the hubblb, ran out Of bis house uelr
by aud caught his pig by the ears, en-
ieayoring to pull him through the
hole bsIore his tres pass was detected.
But this trea imeut had 40 effect bu, TO
make the pig yell the more. An old
rain 10 the yard hearing tho noise, and
seeing pipPys bind legs AMI tlil -four,
ishins away iu a menlcins manner,
accepted what he thought was chat
leuge, aud lswered bis head charged
with all his might. He struck his
mark squarely aud fiirly, aud the pig
shot through tbs hole like pork can.
moo ball, aud strikIog his master tall
in the breast, knocked him fat. On hi )
back. Pbe oply person who witness.
ed this clOsisg scene was just enter.
iug the yanl, aud not being aware
how many actors were engaged in IL
was very much surprised to bear
what he supposed 10 be tho pig swear-
ing in Irish on The other side ot lhs
seps4
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-06-13


fore youg folks will somsbow learn
to like each other, and faint no use
10 tryin' to keep them apart. Yor
might as we'll try to stop tho world
from movin' by litchin' log chain
to the moon. I'm sure Eclcanor's al,
ways been a dutiful and obedion,
daughter, and I've always thought she
fondly loved me.
"And she loves you still, dear faith.
er, and will never so far forget her
affection for you as to marty without
your snnc,ion aud blessing"
A soft haod was laid on the old
mans arm, aud pair Of tender blue
eyes were gazing iato his face.
"Elcanor :,
"Fathor !"
So softly had she approached him
that he had not noticed her until her
voice had started him from his mel
ancboly reflections
"My child, where have you been ?"
"Over to ueighbor Merriams. Mn.
mic wanted me to come and stay las,
night with her, aud so slipped away
from home, just to see how funny you
would feel when you woke up this
morning and found mo missing, but
Iathor what ia the world were yoa
taking aboat to yourself when |
came up to the bars just now ?"
"Nsthiue, nothing, chlld. was
only thinking" replied the old man
ovasively.
Father said the blue eyes again
looked upward into bi4 face with a
pleading expression be could not well
resist. IL know the thoughts that
were passing in your mind. | know
you love me well and would not
knowingly wrong mo or injure any
that love, or oppose any obstacle to
the future peace aud happ mess Of my
life. That | love Paul Moore YOU
know perfectly well, aud that he ear.
nes,ly loves me | am confident and
sure. He is noble aud accomplish
sd young man, His character aud
reputation are spoiless us your own.
lie has talents and lmbit lou and dis
position to labor and make his way
in the world. What more could you
ask for! lu this matter you are ina.
king yourself miserable as well Us rem
derius me wretched and unhappy.
win you not for my sake, Tor the
sake OF the love you have always gi-
ven me, learn to love him 2"
John Wilson was subdueI. For
the first time in his lie loving words
had touched the ten der cords Of his
better nature, and their music warm
ed his heart, and melted the ice that
had long been hidden there. He pla.
ced his hand upon her shining hair,
and, brushing ii back ward from her
intellectual forehead, he said:
Eleanor, it shall be as You wish.
/ will oppose YOU no lon ger in this.
I've been little hard, know, but
meant it all Tor your good. Bu, It's
rather ucomforlaGle, though to think
that you heard what was saying here
On the bars, when | was ialkin' to
myself, aud | rather suspecs this is n
conriivei pan Of yours aud yer moth
er's to bring me around al! right to
your notons.'
Hand in hand the old man and his
daughter walked slowly up the lane
toward The old farm house The storm
had goue out Of lis hSart, aud the
hai again ent cred there
Aud when at the old HON estead, a
mouth later, there was brilliant we'd.
ding, there never was 10 Glenwcoi
prouder ora happier father than old
John Wilson.