davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-12
America Previous to It's Discovery
by Columbus.
AN INSTRUCTIVE AND INTERESTING ESSAY
by SENATOR BOUTWELL,.
From the Boston PostT

AN INSTRUCTIVE AND INTERESTING ESSAY
BY SENATOR BOUTWELL,.
From the Boston Post[
The opening lecture of a series to be given
in Town Hall, West Newton, was delivered
last evening by Senator Boutwell,, upon Amer
lea previous to its discovery by Columbus. 1t
was understood by some that he would take
for a topic Of discussion the present financial
situation, but the former subject had been an-
nOunoed, and the lecture was listened to with
great satisfaction. The audience was dulte
large and indicated that the project for home
entertainment was to be we'll supported by
the citizens OF the new city. Mr.. Boutwell,
was introduced by Otis Pattee, Esq. chairman
Of the board of selectmen, and proceeded i'm.
mediately to his lecture.
A few facts, he said, comprised all our posi-
tive knowledge of America previous TO it's dis
eOVeTy by Columbus /; but there were numer
Gus authentic Instances and circumstances OF
history which suggested and justified the in
qurles on which he entered Mankind might
accept without dstrHst the fact that arts once
known are now absolutely from the know
ledge of living men, and leave no trace uDOI
the record of their lives. Arts were the mean
by which knowledge Of every kind s pFesery
ed and perpetuated. Whenever an art Is los
some fact or knowledge dependent upon L
also disappears. Arts are chiefly preserved
by language, which Is the medium OF thei
i communication.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-12

The POLARIs MISUNDERSTANDING to the
revival Of statements that Capt. Hall, the PO-
laris, came to foul end, the Washington Star
says
Il Is well known here that Mrs. Hall, the
widow OF Capt. Hall, who has recently been
in Washington, Is fully impressed with the be-
lief that her husband was murdered. She
has made strong appeal to our government
OF her husband home. II Captain Hall was
poisoned the tell-tale evidence will be found
upon his body. It has been reported that
though the government may not send YES
sci solely for the body, that an expedition
sent out for further exploration may call for
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-12

RAILWAY DRCAFITATION.-Ata = few min
utes 70 hve O'Clock yesterday morning George
ArmpreisteT freight conductor on the HaIll-
moro l. Ohio Railroad, met with the hOrFihle
death OF deeapltatlOn on the railroad, ct I.O-
Gust Point switch, short distance beyond
Mount Clare depot While his train was back.
Ing out q siding to set upon the Locust
Point track he fell from the rear car and i've
cars passed over him, the wheels completely
seveTing his head from the body, the latter ~
ing inside the rails. The face was shOch1ngly
distorted.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-12

lHE MoNoNG AHELA CITY TRAGEDY ~ PayTieids
Gald SUjeaae.-The mortal wounding of a father
by his sou and the suicide of the latter at Monou
gahela City, Pa, Friday evening last, has been
briefly stated by telegraph. The following later
particulars OF the tradegy have been received:
John Clemmens, aged slxty-eight years, some
three weeks ago took unto himself his third wife,
This act displeased his son James, a Young man
OF tWenty-six years. Previous to the marriage
the father and sou had trouble about some pro-
perty owned by the former which the latter ailes-
ed had been transferred to him. The marriage
complicated the difficulties, and the newly acqur-
ed atepmother and James were bitter enemies
On Thursday they had indnlged in violent quar-
rel, in which the woman had freely used lumps
OF coal as weapons of attack one OF these striking
her stepson on the head and staring him TO the
sqHlre's office, where an information charging his
akepmotheF with assault and battery was prefer
red. The case was tried yesterday and verdict
rendered favorable TO old Clemmens's new bride.
This exasperuted the son, and Friday night he
went into Scotta hatcher shop aud sharpened a
hugo knife, aud, putting the weapon under his
coat, went out. He walked deliberately to his
fathers house, where he met the old gentleman
jea o0ining out Of the door lie ttepped up 70
him and plunged the knife into his abdomen, pro
ducinR deep wound six Inches In length Eyl
dsntly satisfied that he had killed his father, the
eFazsd man held al0h for moment the dripping
knife and the plunged It In his own heart stag
gerng for a moment, and then falling corpse
The cider Clemmens possessed considerable pro
petty aad Is justice Of peace of the village. 4
u said that q week ago he made will, leaving al
his worldly posaesslona 10 his new wife. The
suicide leaves n vile aud two children. He Il
represented 10 have been rather quaFrelsome il
disposition, aad ke and his father have had fro
qnant difficulties. On one occasion he attempted
10 shoot his father but the ball missed the mark
Tue tragedy creates the most Intense excitement
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-12
AssauLt nnn nat,srv case

Judgs J. G. UddeFW a, OF the United States
Iaetr'ee Court. was assaulted in Richmond by W.
n. MeVeigh, 'rmtT oALsr of ha p erty ia Al
exandrla, purchased under the confseation aet by
Underwood few blows were administered by
McVelgh, with no resistance whatever on the
part OF UndsTwoOd. McVeigh called the Judge a
hypocEltical scoundrsl, aud charged him with rob
bing him and making his family paupers
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-12

A despatch fIom Washington, dated Nov. 10,
% the New York Journal OF CommeEee, says tone
OF Tho deposltOrs in the banking house Of Jay
Cooke q Co., Of that city, says the proposition
has been made by that house to pay fifteen per
cent. in money and the remainder IN Northern
PaoiAe Railrood bonds in satisfaction OF ereditOrfh ,
The United States Marshal for Western Texas
Eepogts 70 tha Attorney General that deputy mar
aAal John Z. hries was assasainated ct BRACKETS
villa, 10 that STATE, on tha 25th ut. The assassin
Was convicted murderer, named MeWeber, Who
kad escaped from prlSOn. Fries is the alth deputy
maEshal murdered In that diAtFiet.
Ex-0OVornoE James Been, OF Nebraska, was
coaVietsd sin the Lancaster county court OF em-
baszllng .eS0, 600 while acting Governor. lie had
TeeoiVea the money on account Of Indian claims
aAd ios sale Of stohelfrom the burned insane asy-
lam.
An enthOaiastic meeting OF Cubans Was hald Ia
baltimore on Monday evening, at which commit
tee was Appointed 10 at once visit New YORK, 70
eoAler with tho Cuban leaders In that city regard
Ing intuEo action.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-12
Illinois E,eotion.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-THE county returns are
now all in. The farmers have carried fifty
one counties; Republicans, fourteen Demo
Gratis, eighteen and in thirteen there were
no party issues.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-12
Register S order.
NEW CASTLE COIfNrH- ~ GIs.'1s ~ :.

NEW CASTLE COUNTY. OF. ai.t 1sf9
pom the application Of JOHN MeSORLBY.
Of WILLIAM McSORLEY. isi1
Of Wil@i,nEtGn Hundred. in said county. deceased:
4 Is ordered and directed by the Register thst
the Administration aforesaid. give notirs Of tLs
granting Of Letters Of Administration upOn the
Estate Of the deceased. with the date OF grant
ing thereof. oy causing Advertisements to be posted
within torty days from the date Of such Letters IN
SIX OF the most public places OF the COUNTY OF Neg
Castle. requiring all persons having demands
against the Estate to present the same or abide ~
an Aetot assembly IN such case made and provided
Ana also cause the same 10 be inserted within ths
same period in the DelaW tlaEette \ newsnsr1r
publisher IN VII lmington, and 20 be eontinued
therein three weeks, Il. 0. d.
- diVen under the hand and Seal of Of
I SEAL, Nhce of the Register aforesaid Al NeE
.\SN castle, in New Castle County Aforesaid.
= - the day and year above written,
d. GIBBS. Register.
NOTICE
All persons having claims against the Estate of
the deceased must present the same duly atteEtei
10 the Administrator on or before Oct. 2l.t 1874
or abide the Act q Assembly in such ease made AMI
provided. JOHN McSORLEY
49, Administrator.
Address-N ilmiuttuu. Del. oesgI.5gsoi
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-12

1t Is stated that the payment of amounts
due TO labOrers employed by the Boards of
Public Works in Washington will begin
to-day, and that about $25OOo0 will Abe
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-12
WILtMMULNSGfTSoNN x READING RAlr, ROAD

general SUPERIxrExDrxr's ny,1-RD
CoatesVille. Pa. Oct. ~. Is79
IN and after Sunday. O.tober 9Th -
ls, ;. the Sunday Traia" between sgs::tsIt..tssi
Wilmington ana CoatesviIle Ieayinp S-.-..sssss5..:4
Wilmington at g. n. IN. and C1atesyiIIs a. . ~
M" VIII be discontinued until further notice.
oct25 " SiSVtL1,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-12

The Alabama State Fair has been indefi-
nltely postponed on account Of the hard
iimea.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-12
PHILAD'A, WILMINGTON ann
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

WITHDRAWAL or TRAINS AND CHANGE
Of HOURS
0n anil after Tues Law November ltlh. IS-S. the
"a A. NJ. train from philadelphia will be ran 10
Lam0kin only.
The falleSins traias vail be WithiraEA
and Lamokin.
9l5 A. NJ. 43a. p. NJ. between Llmakia and
Philadelphia.
The train nov leaving philaielphia At 54SP NJ
for Moores will leave ats Do 2. NJ. and run 10 La
mOkin,
A train will leave La mokin at ID A. N. for Phil.
adelphia. stopping 1t all stations
Accommodation train for PhiladelphiA now leav-
A. NJ. =
RoyS KENNEY. Sup,t.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-12

NOflCE-To WATER RENTFRS.-\ ,s.
- a sons whe have sold property during the pre-
sht year, must give notice in writing 10 ths Ps,i
tLar M az the ofee Of the Water Department, 6sfo1s
lne 'oth day VI November, lS13. and insert in tbe
nouce the name ot the purchaser. and number AZ
tnt property purchased. otherwise they will be hell
narHc lor me water rent the next year Also ali
persons who may wish 10 discontinue the usaa -.
water or any portion Of it, must give bo,iee a. y,
ABOVE: and pay 81 for drawing ferrule No aItcra'
tou WIZ De made in any bill after the above Iats
= new assessment 9t the Brandywine water hayiny
been made aod bills eomplsted all persons i- i-@
terested are invited to call and examine the same
Oetl6 to nov50 - Rs,, In,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-12
DAILY GAZETTE.
PROCLAMATION.
STATR OF DELAWARE,
EXECUTIVE DEPA RTMENT, !

STATR OF DELAWARE,
EXECUTIVE EPARTMENT,b
TN c1nformity to tho recommendation of the
Il President. and in obedience TO National Gus
tom,
I, JAMES PONDER Governor OF the State of Della
ware, do hereby recommend THURSDAY, NOvem-
Der 2lth 1873. asa day of Thanksgiving and Praise
TO Almighty God for the blessings of the past year
In witness whereof have hereunto set my hand
and affixed the Great Seal of the said State, ut
Dover. this thirtyhrst day of October in the year
ofour Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy
three. and Of the Independ ence Of the
(aEAIs \Unted States the ninty eighth.
49, JAMES PONDER.
JOIN II. PAYNTRR
Secretary of State. noysto2T
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-12
PRICE CENT.
NOTICES.

HOT LUNCH. every Wednesday and Sa,u,I,v
LtII AIIhOInlhs at CHANDLER'S
Sth and Market
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-12
$500 REWARD

reward OF sou IS hereby offered by the N,tion,
IshA ol delaware Tor the arrest and conviction of
@ @eaen or elther Of the five men who made tbe ~
tempt to rob the Bank last evening 'N0 a.
Nov. sth. 1s1}-it We D' y n..l;G, 49,,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-12

NOTICE To CLAYTON LOAN ASSOCTATIoV
Z = Inc mrs monthly meeting Of the Stockhelde
~ rClayt9n Loan Association. will be held nj th-
me 2lst inst. at o'clock F. NJ
i, aI,er me payment Of first in-tallments an e'rc
completed. ~ " s'"'@1 1''FH
..,, VI. l.. L.LGCHTENSTEIN,
.IN,-tH-t Secretary pro. TEN
, 1873-04-28


sS SSH II !s sgsss sSx &
hs s II ~ IL P5s s @ H.
(: 9Th
S. Fs';;s W.
ARE ;S5| hREUa sT0FE ~ ESTMR |5i.R
81: Is:
< PRQF1TAgLE.F PAYING FL0UK. MILL AND
r.
4 MEDIUM. SIZED .RE5TAUR1NT ron: BALE.
:a I'D o sss5t :s'is
SssEesAs sna fe1 W5
eo2f hs!sgs q t.' 'lins frat man frat
RnIDK YARD AT 4 9AR611N-ITooLs. MA
#s9s SE::s:s sss:ssi Il IL
p n ,ao funiiTo and h1.aFo' compl0te s10at
ssS|S @ SMHF hSE
s3e2K ss'Ss s.s.2s E2s sth Hs
WET Tbs r sesss S VF s5.n HE ~ 54SSE
S ct Ss tHa s 1ea. s sra 9 IT, b fRa
es dsss
SSS SFo 81 FSon AZ iaI5as i.ss e E7s
s ss q IL :sis s md rash 10 M s&
ss:. Psysi;!tSs sIsahs ssfs: sfSdt9Sis ss:
Sss % h 1H Iadss, 5nt o5anfo y e. WE e m s @
, 1873-04-28

OF consumption Ia rarely mot with tnaceompan,cd by
adiasressng cough. Whore, howcvor, disposition to
pulmonary dsease oxiats, cough q lstt to itaelt
In eli cases, tcn It In tho Hafor plan to get ria Of
couRh, cold OF hoarRcncss without delay aud for this
With moro boncat to tho organs Of the chest than Dr.
D. Jaynon Expoctorant, medicine scientifically COIN
pounded from carefully collected drugs and which, m
trlal will alwaya DO found worthy Of its Worldwide
reputation. Bold everywhere,
, 1873-04-28
Ohio Legislative Proceedings.

GoruMnua, o., April 20. In tho House to-slsy tho
County Commissioners 10 yacae ditchea sonnto bill
10 provide Ioards OF Tiro Commiasoncra for Oincn-
natl md Cleveland. ..- ,..--
In tho aonatc tho following bills wcro passed.: To
provide that one 1nstico may be sod before anoihor
him officially whom tito same docs not exceed $780,
, 1873-04-28
The Cilnac Heirs.

Ctso1NNAr1 O., April 20.-A call has been Issued K
the heirs OF tho 'Townloy Ohuao cssatc, Of England
who read0 in this vicinity 10 nec At tho Beccl House
tnDsyton O., tho 28lh Inst, to tako atopa towart
recovering tho property.
, 1873-04-28

11OR BALIs-DY @. 8. HUBBARD, Jn., 1eg
several .ery ehore acre tracts ta
twoen OhIengo Riverside, n teetn suit profaseTs.
trofn 10 40 acres. q. 3. uubBAND, Jr., l6a Wnai.
, 1873-04-28

Occnn atcnnshin Neyvu.
NEW Yonn, April 2a.-Arrivod tho steamships Mosol,
from Bremen, and Gla1norgn1,, from Cardiff,
, 1873-04-28

Ton hALK-O0ppEA. 5000 GALLONS. STlLI4.
apaetmous, xiso QUO M.inoh column md goo.es ai1
n,oaHfn equal to new It % eents
Nov York.
, 1873-04-28
CLAIRVOYANTS.

MRS, BUTT, NATURAL: Ur,A1nvoYANT., ,TEBT,
81 South posploa,i.st, Nv. y,
, 1873-04-28

7NIVOROIlH-LEllALIY OnTAIEED-FEfs AFTER
IL 1ccrov. Scandal avuucd Nina years practice In Tho
courts Vt Ch!ougo. AdLrpss +. o. box lUT.
MO n1yoRvE. NO FEE7pIyoHoKa LEaAIIY
In Gbtntnol fur oattHeh{ A law buAOEA attended to,
Nuom i, a7 Huuth 0laTk.sl. Jnoioso stamp, -. "
, 1873-04-28
CITY REAL ESTATE,


ToR s1IHcTnis vEEY ono16H FIVE x0RFs
5s r.: :,
sss s G
M 100 teos northwest Of ri't'oh.
s5nsSy i:Gs southeast satn0i q hSyossh
9 ,,ess sorner Of Thirty rishthst, Cd foot.
}MSiciasnsvs, Thrty,thas., TO foot cast fronts
Sa .Ea foot oaoh 'front.' eot~son
'sss :as ss''' '''j aa s ''
on 1ndians'av,, botweOn Twentieth aud Twanty. .lst.
The sstory marblo.iront house No. 1l13 Mchean.sy..
ast9sy s5ssrsas house No. III on1umoar
house No. 81
nice 81 9,t?ry n. brick house. No. 10 Iakoav, foot Of
lo s.iey hs.oment brick house No. as arovolsnd
r1t ,a 9Th s!a.osss s. !Sf # s., on oh,sap. no.r
i; as'ss5 On ' a'ea"''
no.l Estate o'co leo Dearornst.. t. ifono1e bock.
FoK s3ALE-MARDLE.FRoNT 4'sToRY looTA-
14s 14s f2S sisEsss1, alss s..s,fs'nssS fs'sSo s''s'
;pptMslro-av., M bot~oou Twonty.ninh and Thircttsa.
down. balance in sy9ars Te ouso.on n5s},s
T. s ass
p1se9%. % fhs s. S%ns liz e fsa
FoH BALN-DY g. r. BAY. ga NORTH 0LAIiK.
ese ae"ss ss I'd sa:s Ss a'f Hs &s..
: ;
E 1'ns !SSS SS S H55S aaI
, 1873-04-28

Jayne's Expeotorhnt.
Because person llas q bad cough 1t should not ho
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-27

CHoRUs-Yankee Doodle takes . hand,
Whom freedom ataMds in danger
He draws his brand and saves the
land,
As Yankee Doodle Granger.
We new proclaim, IN lahor's name.
To all these easping strangers.
That IN our might wc'lltHke what's right
And due to Patron Granxera
Doodle Armlv staad
A tee 10 every aaAgar
Fo hr comms Rds "ur palro1 banda,
As Yankee Doodle Granger
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-27
From the GAINESVILLE Gazette.
YANKEE DOODLE GRANGER.

From the GAINESVILLE Gazette.
YANKEE DOODLE GRANGER.
Across tho he'ds whose mighty yields
Have ted the hungry nations,
Are coming cries and sharp replies
AND threatening cxclaimati0nS.
CaoRUs-Yankec Doodle ssOn will free
The farmers from their danger
No dandy he, as all can see,
But Yankee Doodle Granger.
Wen catch 81 last, aud bud them fast
These souIlesS corporations:
Nor let them break me bonds we make
To suit their inclinAtions
C&oRUs-Yankes Doodle meets the foe.
a. That keep the state In danger
He strikes the blow that Laws him
low,
As Yankee Doodle Granger.
Ane FARMERS irel the tr0u nrul
he m'ddle-men are wearing.
and VIII not stand, IN this tAir land.
The burdens we are bearing.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-27

RWIft sped the year RRd "a oaco more
Are gathered 'round our altar bright,
20 co9ut defeats end triWmP hs Ger,
And gird as newly for tkSAght.
we visw the paSt with mach Of Krlst,-
Yer tmilsS Are mingled With each tear
we Joy that BaBy EolaeA sheAt
Our Cleaners brihg to crown the year.
Our sA,slded youth havs gathered strength
Re meet tns lem ptar'S fearful power,
And en- oar bAtslsmssts. Kt length,
Thsy haste ths sonfict's Kl0ry" hour.
And fallen ones have reached out hands,
Oar fAlthiWl once have nrMlY grasped,
Ard stricken ~ the setter bands.
The Dsmoa round his sl1Vss had clAspod
We Joy tor thsSS but sigh for more
The helpless victims OF the BOWL
Whe hing their cnalnS, AID prsSs tho shore,
Where RUSS surginS olil0ws roll.
we siwh tor those who stand Aioof
Ard watch uS toinK in our task,
Ard give OF sy mpat by mo- proof,
WAiie eft thSIr aid We vAinly ask;
Who rather see The mDtsd lost
IuaWfGl fate OF dEankArd'S tall,
Than aid he Nork or share the cost.
Which ulghE have rescued one and all;
Whe rather sec . uosls few,
PrsGs VsiiAntly uIsqnAl fight,
With only taith 20 gutGe Them through
tn darkness 10 lhs cOMiAx light;
Than hravsiy take lhsir place beside
TaS warriors, who will, by and by,
Give struggling DER, anu bear with pride,
The hAttte-tAttered banners RiEh.
We meurn our broken ranks to Right;
Bal Act for suck GS left No here,
Ia WAUa other zelda tho AQhL--
We own their aid and bid them cheer.
Nor most for those to Whom death gave
Release from ranks we yet muHt nIi
Discharged Tor higher rank. the brave
Are Joined with us in spirit still.
Bat these are they most sadly mournsd:
Who marched with aS full many II day.
TheA backward fram our ranks returned,
To tread RKkin the downward way.
Ter these 0ur tears In sadness fall;
TheiI vacant places grisVe uG acre;
Each pr0digal We tain rwonld call,
Aud bid them welcome home" oRcs NOR
The Past Ia spreading to our sight,
On Aemory's pictured canvass here,
ats mingled Scenes OF snado and light,
To speak rsbuksS and whisper cheer.
Tha Present Is cur working day,
To SOw and reap, and lAurrls via
% toll We will, while teil we may,
T0 aid ths right ana vAnqulsh sin.
Ths Future ont before us spreads
lis broad white feds and while the CT
Asks hArVesterS with ready blades,
We each Will answer "hors am |. ;"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-27
Rrsn the Milwaukee Sentinel.
TUE GORMARD'S DREAA.

Once chum and get jolly
Jelly s'sr an oyster stew;
Fist and FOWL and other yiAnds-
Viands rich and toothAome, tso.
LAng we sat aid freely chAtted-
ChAtted OF eur hopes aud fears;
AAd we planned somewhat OF business
Business for the coming years.
Then wa went to bed and slumbered-
SlumberSd like = stagnGnt stream.
In enc bed we beth were sleeping
Sleeping thus had dream.
BY . midnight lamp gIoAted-
GloAted DER the wondr0us past,
9TH nay soul waa Allied with bodingS-
BodinKS coming thick and fast.
] could not dispel the horror
Horror Allied both SOU and heart;
And my room was filed with spectres-
Spectres which would not depart.
Then / strobe my room In terror
Terror at the horrid sight,
Ard the horrid sounds that thrilled me
Thrilled me st the dead OF night.
Then my lamp began to flicker
AAd felt O sudden trembling
Trembling, thea heard q crash.
Such crash like loud st thunder
Thunder sinking tree and rock
With It's near and awful Earring
Earring like an earthquake shock.
Then tho heavy oakSn tlmbsrs--
TITbcrs hewn i rom forest trees,
ShoWered down like leaves OF autumn
Autumn tinted, in the breeze,
And the house so grand and stately
stately rs . M0sIem mosque
Fell In pieces, like y fortress
FORTRESS, powder rent and tossed.
One great beam, immense and mighty
Mighty Rs forest oak
Bore nae down, and he d me groaning-
Grooming loudly. awoks.
There my btdstead lay Ia pieces
Pieces stre~ed my chamber DER
And my chum and lay sprawling--.
SprawIing Oh the bedroom floor.
Ilwaukss, Sept. II. 1873.
II. w. ROXY
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-27
THE MOOTED QUESTION.

uneasy walk, and stood in .
bolt upright, uncomfortable attitude
before the table.
"Why, grille, what ID the matter
now ?" inquired Susie's gentle voice.
Girlie seemed the most inappro-
pirate name for the lArgoframed
woman, with heavy masses of hair
(no subterfuge or auburn POSSIBILITY.
pale face, and deep-set black eyes
that burned under level dark brows.
otis too ridiculous it's too hate
FIJI and ahominablc, and I intend to
put an end to il as far az l am con-
cernsd," continued Marcia, glaring
sternly at her mother.
"You look as if you'd put an end
to anything that vexed you," said
Edith, looking at her with eyes OF
di~approval. Gone, TWO, three-Pve
lost a stitch in some way. WOn't
you turn up the light little ?"
Marcia complied with such vigol
that Susie interposed TO save tbs
shade, and patel Marcia's arm OF
the way.
@ sss"No you can't stop me p blurted
that irate young woman. 81 an
going to nave my say once for all ,
"You act just like q man." sAiG
Edith, with slight tlngs of con
tempt In her tone.
"You ought to be the last one in
this family to scorn man" retorted
Marcia, pointing to Edith's diamond
which was brilliantly asserting itself
whenever she moved her hand.
"But If Pm going to be like man
I'm going to have some of their priv
ileges. ] won't be cooped up in the
house like this because l happen tc
be a woman"
That's the Divine ordering" said
her mother.
"What's the Divine ordering p
that father and George should go out
evening after evening, aud 1 shoGld
never see or hear anything ? 1 car
scarcely believe that"
"No; you must lay that to socie
ty," said Susie.
"Well, it Is not TO be any longer
liam going where l please, ant
when. | could not hear Froude, be
cause everybody was scandalized a
the idea Of my going without tagged
on to my cloak like Gratz Brown o.
Greeley; didn't see Peppers Ghost
| can't ever make . call in the eve
ming I"
Goodness +! Marcia, stop-do
for common dscency's sake" criec
Edith. you'll be wanting to cal
On the gentlemen next"
IL want to do SO n"w," replied tn,
daring dissenter. | wanted dread
fully to go in the other day and asl
Mr.. Reman about the magnesia il
the sun, and couldn't, because he il
bachelor, and people would talk.
Susie looAed up once, AMI ther
went on with her darning with fng
ers that trembled slightly but Mrs
Dey declared, with more force thar
usual.
"Marcia, you are talking preposter
;ously. No right-lnindsd young wo
man feels in that way"
Then I'm not right-minded. Blu
| mean to go, and let there be al
end OF the word aoonaapa being put NJ
as bar across my path"
''Really, quite eloquent p salc
Edith, scornfu!ly, bending a graceful
head oyer her bright worsteds.
"You're very ungrateful, Marcia,
said her mother. "Your brother.
would always take you if you asked
them"
Maj cia ha thrown herself into 4,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-27
3 o c r 6 z.
ANNUAL POEM.

BY REV. A. A. KAsKINS.