davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-13

STONE PAVRNENTS.
err EsoirrEE's oggIcE.

MKNguIs. IsES.. April "a. 1873.
CRALED PROPOSALS WILL BIZ AK
- csirei at this ofice unt1 h o'clock m.
Nay The ltth. for constructing stone pave
meutg on Mashinfton street. betwesn Main
and the river, and On heal street. between
shelby ana the Elevator. about 900 square
yards. Yer Hpeciacationa and other informa-
ti1a Apply AZ thia once.
y. III. HUMPHREYS. City Engineer. y
fLcuilFlls Couricr-J BURIAL and halhEillc
Ucekt and fsnd tha III 70 the Mafor.l -
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-13

OYR Of the worthy acts of the Ten
nessee Press Association was the adop'
ton of a resolution declaring in favor
of an efficient system Of public schools
and calling on the press and people
throughout the State to give such system
their active support. The press itself is
a great educator, and has been from the
first an earnest advocate of all maGs-
ures calculated 10 enlighten the public
aud TO foster aud diffuss universal intel
ligeace. The present school system has
been favored by many Of the best papers
in the State, and the officers elected or
appointed under it should be stimulated
to sense Of their high daties and en-
cOuraged TO put the system into full
operation in every single school district
in the State The press can second
their efforts ADD create a public senti-
ment where necessary that will be salts
fed with nothing short Of the full ben
efts Of the system.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-13

THEATRIcAL, comical and ballet per
formances at Heucks. 6d
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-13

The injunction against the sale Of the
Gayoso Gas Works was dissolved at two
p. M, and the works sold for $lOS, 900.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-13

BUF year EOOd from c. n. Johusou.
III Poplar street, near Fourth. 2st
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-13

Boston newspapers are to receive their
exchanges from the new postoffice by
means of pneumatic tubes.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-13

You don't have TO take large doses of
Kress Fever Tonic. II contains more
curative virtue than any other ague med
icine. Griswold & Co. have it at their
drug store. 1877
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-13

UHE PLACE =
pires. Gas Pip
iraulsIBathiubs, Pc.
Prizes.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-13

The fixtures. etc., can be purchased at a
great bargain, with lease. For particulars
call on l.. STEINER,
0O-72 No. 2S8 Main street.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-12-12

Ata recent meeting # The Nv York
Farmers' cub, j. STIRLING MORTON, be.
'ug introduc d, said
81 did NOT como here 10 speak, bu' mere
~ a. GSiner. | was one of the 6r-, set.
"er. It Nebraska, and pre-emp,ed l60 -
cfes almost ~ the heart OF what l. now Ne
bra,ka CRY SINE Que said that they
burned cora out west ADM, il. We
have had extraordinary crops. and corn a.
fifteen cents per bu-hel i. cheaper fuel than
coal ~ twenty 6Se cents L. c0stA u. iu.t
tWentJ 1--we cents per bupdred to get cor
eprn 10 Chicago, which il not considered
high freight. We make our own crops paw
ns bs putting il into beef A farmer buys
Texas cattle At an average # bout Sl2 so,
aud by the tine they are f,ttcned, they clst
s22, and sre readily sold for s4S. That is
be way our good farmers make their mo-
ney. Hogs are flttened on the corn which
'he ciiile waste at the rate of two head 10
each one If The cattle. The grass or hay
we do not count 90 anyihing, ne j, costs only
tor the cutting. The soil of our State IL a
black loa n, and Is ell over Of the same quail
ity. OOe hundred miles west Of the Mis-
s,uri river il is ~ goo IS on that stream.
Improved farms cannot be bought Tor less
than SO to $50 per acre. New land ecu
be bought for much less, Of the rsiIro.ds
on long time. There are large bodies still
subject to homestead 10 the southern par,
of the State are good water powers on the
Blue, the Nemaks, and their tributaries.
Nebraska has not been ss much brou oh, in.
70 notice as some other States 10 the West;
bat the opportunities Of making money by
farming are equally as good. To pre-cmpt
land a settler should 20 20 tie land office,
ADD see the maps The principal Office is 81
Lincoln. The fees are Sl4, aud after Eve
years residence be o'<ns the land. To :
soldier, Tor every year he served 10 the az.
my year is dedu Sied from the fge. / ID
not tbiOk Il is hest for mao With fsmiI,
20 go to Nebrs ,ks without some little CAPT
tal-say years. support IL be Is thu,
''forebanded," as we call ia, and Is indus
tr,ous, there Is no fear bat ne will succeed. D
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-12-12

niied States. Also an amendment auihorizinr
the Executive To approve Of s. much OF any mea-
sure psssed by Congress as his Judgment dictates
without approving the whole. Also an amend.
ment, thai in case Of extra sessions, AT such ses-
sions only such business shall he brought up as
the Executive brings before Congress.
Approves Of the good of owning Its owu build
inc, aud hopes the day is not far distant, when
il will not only possess them, but will erect in
the Capital suitable residence for all persons who
receive commuistiou Tor quarters, or reot at GO
ve.nmrnt expense and for the cabinet thus set
ting an example to the States, which may in
duee them to erect buildings for the Senators
but would have this work conducted when reve-
nues Of the country would abundsntly justify II.
He thinks that the present panic has proved
that the currency of the country, based as il is
on the credit OF the nation, is the best that has
ever been devised.
He next referred TO a canal connecting Lake
Erie with the tide water of the Hudson river and
a fork connecting Lake Michigan with the navi-
gable waters, and asks il it would not be wise
for the Government to pledge these States that
il they will open these canals for the passage Of
large vessels that the government will keep 1t in
with their consent.
The war debt is next treated. lie directs the
especial attention Of Congress TO prepare for war
in time of pence, by preparing armament for
our sea defense which is vastly of more import
auce than Notifications.
Speaking Of the Navy Department he says that
we are building eight new sloops, authorized by
the last Congress, and they are about being com.
plesed at time when they may be much need
ed. The occurrences in the waters OF the Carri-
bean sea lately illustrates the unquestonable ne
cessity Of main tanning the efficiency Of our navy.
tie was assured that NIL ships and every author
lied man in the American navy will be ready for
whatever action is required 10 maintain our cafe
| ty aud defend our honor.
Referring TO the Postofice Depai tment he in
vites the attention OF Congress to the suggestion
Of the Postmaster General for the establishment
of the free delivery system in cities having not
less ihsn ten Thousand population also the pre-
payment Of postage on newspapers and otheI
| printed matter for uniform postage and limit o
| weight on miscellaneous matter, aud especiall
does he urge favorable action by Congress on til,
establishment Of postal saving banks repositories
! lie also draws attention 10 affairs ia Utah
To prevent anarchy there il is ABSOLUTELY neces
sary that Congress provide Courts with SOM
mode Of obtaining jurics aud also that public
Courts Of Territory be appointed.
lie recommends liberal policy towards th'
District Of Columbia, and believes that the Gene
raj Government should bear its just share Of ex
penses Of Improvements.
The message concludes thus ] renew my pre-
vlous reconmen dntious to Congress for genera
amnesty TO all those engaged ia the late REBEL
ion who are yet laboring under disabilities
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-12-12

tAst honored s"rv.ni ct Gid, Rev wM. II.
FooTE, d. d, for many yesr, pastor of the
Presbyterian church in this place. AIl"w
me to men ion peculiar co.inciJen, ip hi.
life-bis maiden -~rmon was, also. hi- fire.
we'll discourse -af'er lapse ri probably
hfv years. We read ",he danYttars #
old Hampshire erect this monument IN the
memory of The brave and The nua VII. d ia
defense OF Southern Rights" F,r tribute
10 suc., noble heroes. The shades of eve.
ming warn US to depart, aud with te.t wish
es, We bid you sdieu. VIRGINIA.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-12-12

A new cereal has been grown in Oregon
which las puzzled the farmers, as it Is unlike ~
ny grain with which they are familiar From
seven TO ten stalks grow from one root TO height
Of about four feet, and these stalks or s,raws
are thin and hard. The radicals are tough and
spread widely. The heads are six inches in
length and covered with heavy beard, each A.
ament being FIVE inc hes long. "be grain is dou-
Die the length of kernel Of heat, and, instead
of being firm and compact, is hollow, the cavity
containing glutiuous matter While the grain
bears a closer resemblance to wheat than to any-
thing else, the straw looks more like that of rye
or barley. Its origin is some what peculiar, the
frat grain having been taken from the stomach
Of a wild goose by farmer in Tillamook coun
~ nearly three years ago He WAS struck with
its appearance, and planted Il, and the succeed
ing season sowed the product. Ile distributed
portion OF the second crop among n few friends
in different parts of the State, who this year rais-
ed small quantities. 1t will require another year
to determine the value Of the grain.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-12-12
What am I Going to Do ?

Que morning a young lad set of to 60
with some thOughtless companions TO
place of Sunday amusement. "What am
going TO do?' he asked. IL am going to
break the Sabbath. Suppose God should
punish me for my wickedness." THIS go
alarmed him, that he turned back aud spent
the day 10 becoming manner.
A boy saw person drop bis purse, which
be picked up aud was walking of WITH it,
aud the money which it contained. "WhAt
sm goiug to do ?" came to his mind, and
The answer followed, II Am going away
with purse of money that docs not belong
to me. This is not honest; God has said,
Thou shalt not steal" 10 another mo-
menf, be ran after the pertoU, aud gave up
the purse. The man gave him half-a-
crown; and an honest hslf-crown is worth
more than 8 great many dishonest pounds
"WhAt an going to do p asks The Son.
day school scholar on bis way to the Sun
day school IL am going where the young
ara trained up to fear God, and keep His
commandments. May | be q siudious, at
tenlive scholar, and pray God to make me
ono Of HE obedieDt children"
Often ask yourself-spd never be afraid
to Ssk-"Wbat an | going to DOR A bad
act will no. bear reflection as good one
will. "POnder the path Of Thy feet, and
let oil toy ways be established. Turn not
to the right hand or the lofs /: remove thy
foot from evil"
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-12-12
The Deadly Evils of Gossip.

This i really one of the greatest evi 3
th't I'll cts society, because there il non.
>, generally indulged in, even by respccta-
br p'oIls. y writer thus viviIly paints
this evil, and We hope that those Of our
readers who practice is will lock at his pic
ture and profit by it:
81 have known country society which
witbered away all TO Ooihiug under The dry
rot of gossip only. Friendships once Sc
frm AS granite Dissolved to j lly, aud then
away to water, ouly because If this love
that promised a future - enduring rs hea
ven, aud stable as truth, essporated in
TO morning mist that turned to a day.
long tears, only because Of this
"a father ADD son were set foot to foot
with the fiery breath Of anger that would
never cool sgaiu between them, only be.
cause Of this; and husband and his young
wife, each strsiniDg at the hated union
which in the beginning bad been the golden
bondage Of Gpd-ble.sed love, sat mourn
fully by the side Of the grave where eli
their love aud JOY lay buried, and ell be-
cause Of this.
IL have seen faith transformed TO mean
doubt, hope give place TO grim despair, snd
charity take on itself the features OF black
malevolence, all because Of the fell words
Of scandal, and the music mut.eriDgs u
gossip.
"Great crimes work great wrongs, and
the deeper tragedies Of lite spring from lie
larger passions; but wotfuI and IN ~ mel
ancholy are the uucatslogued tragedies thai
issue from gossip aud detrso,ion most
mournful the shipwreck often made Of 20
bic natures aud lovely lives by 'be bitter
winds and dead salt waters # ,lander. So
easy to say, yet 50 bard 10 Fefu'e-throViug
blame on the innocent, and Furnishing hem
as guilty, If unable to pluck out the stings
they never see, nnd to silence words they
never heard. Gossip and SANDER ere Ihe
deadliest and cruelist weapons man has for
his brothers hurt"
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-12-12

SoUsED Pics FEET.-Take half do
zen feet, a tablespoonful Of salt, n pin, OF
vinegar, little Of the water in which the
feet were boiled. litrlo allspioe aud mace,
aud few Gloves aud peppers. Scald tao
feet aud scrape them clean il the cover
iDgs OF the toes do not come of easily,
-iuge them in hot embcrs uotil they arc
loose, then take them off; then put the
feet into pot of warm hut not boiling va.
ter, With lille saIf. Let them boil gent
~ Il by turning a fork 10 the flesh il viii
eSsily break, and he bones are ell loosened :
Take oil the scum AS il rises. When they
are done take them our Of the water aud lsy
them in regsr enough to cover them, add
ing to il y hide Of the water in which they
were boiled Aid whole pepper, and sllt
spice, with cloves and mace. Cover close.
ly ins jar. S,u-Ji feet may be eaten cold,
or they may bs split 10 to-, dipped in
-four, aud fried 10 hot lard aud siesIy
brvwned.S
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-12-12
A Strange Story.

A lady who was some time ago left wild
ow with smsll family of children, after
much tribulatiun succeeded in bringing up
to manhood one son, who proved himself n
BILE aud willing to be support not only to
her but to her youngest brothers and sis
tiers. About year after becoming Of age
he was offered a lucrative position in the
West, aud be emigrated thither, and set-
thing there permanently, soon married.
New ties however did not absorb old afFec-
tions, aud as he prospered In his business,
he sent regularly to his mother the means
necessary for her support, aud that Of her
family. The years passed On and brcugh,
many changes /; but still regularly as the
quarter came, so also did the ample rrmit-
lance Of this model 500 and brother When
the tide Of emigration turned to the far
West, this son was carried with it to Oma
ha, wnere be invested his earnings in town
lots, which speedily rose in value and made
him q man Of wealth. Al least This war
the Intelligence sent 10 HE mother. LACEY
while visiting Auburn biz parent was invit-
ed TO make the tour Of the State Prison,
and while passing through the various wards
she accidentally encountered one whose
heart to temporarily stop its beating. II
was her son, her good and well beloved boy
who for years has been her pride aud sup
pnr, aud for moment she WAS speech less.
but at length bursting into a torrent
of tears, in which the prisoner j lined, aud
said {: "Oh, my son, my .soo How caTe
you here!' His history being ted, devel-
opel the fact that he had, by trading with
strangers, come into pos, essi"n of large
amount Of countcIfet money, and that IN
ignorance OF its character, he being OF n
visit ~ New York, had attempted tp pas.
IL, had been arrested ~ chief of gang #
counterieters, aud having been Identified
as having eudeavored to circulate it, was in
spite of all evidence of prevlou, good con-
duet off red, convii eI tn serve cur term
ia the State Prison. Hi. wife, with whom
he was 10 constant correspondence, had aid.
ed him iii keeping his incsrcrr4'ino y se-
cret from bis mother, aud had resUl,'ls
mitted The quarterly allowance, With let
forwarded from Ibc prison Ly him b.
tor the unfortunate visit, the mother you'd
have remained forever unaware that her -"I
was s'rviUg out p-n,l sentence for erin
never committed by him Sne Learned
however, thst bg the risa If corner t. he
| had been made a wealthy man, aud abe"
he should Gene out IT prison, he, through
the steword'hIp f his wife, w"uli 6nh -
waI'ing him the -um 81 not less than 5000,
900 ia Uplted ). es h,nl4 Sach are tue
yIclssl udes Of lif-.- OtiO Fnrnier.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-12-12

CLEANING CoAr-CoLLARs.- CORES
pendent, "H. T. b." ia the far-oG land OF
tasmania, sends what she considers the
beat method Of cleaning coat-collsrs: Take
piece Of ammonia stone (carbonsto Of am
mons) the siIe Of a walnut aud put IL in
cup of warm water. When dissolved.
hke piece Of clean flannel and dip il in
tho solution aud rub the collar two or three
times with it. IL will also remove the
glossy appearance along the seams aud up.
on the elbows"
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-12-12
The Preston Herald gives he following

The Preston Herald gives ihe following
sccount Of q buoisrs wonderful suceess:
Mr.. NoTELY BaowSINo, % CrsDesvills,
this county, performed one Of the most re-
marksble and Zuccessful hunting fests in
that vicinity last week that we have "heFn
tell 90" for uisDy days. lie vSs out bant-
ing, aud succeeded in staTtisg desr. JUST
~ ho vas about to shoot ths deer sis dog
routed huge black bear Both deer and
besr afforded splendid opportunity to Mr.
BBowHING 10 kill either Of them, but a. he
bad but one rife. Of course, could not sboOt
10Th at once. Ho concluded 10 shoot tho
deer fret, On being the heetost) and trust to
the slower locomotion of ihe bear 30 sss
shot at it sfterWsrd lie sred OF the deer
and brought il to tho grouod the bear,
mistskiog the direction Of the report Of ibs
rife, commenced running toward the place
where Dir. Il. stood under covers bat Mr.
BIS dog tackled him and held him till the
gun was reloaded, when q second ball from
Mr. BIS rife dispatched him. Thus Mr.
BROWNING succeeded 10 killing 6ne deer
aud large bear without moyipg from his
tracks-sD accomplishment ss greet a. tbss
recounted by bis grandfather (MEsHAcK
\ BRowYISo)in bis "Forty -four Years Of ths
< Life Of Hunter" 10 which be reoouoted
the fact 20 we'll known Of clubbing bear
10 death single handed.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-12-12

SCRATCHES IN HonsEs "A writer re-
commeuds as very effective, curing in three
days, a solution of chloride of lime, good
tea. spoonful to q tea-cup of water. An
other remedy is to cleanse the parts with
CASTLE soap, and then apply with a spooge
a solution Of one part OF carbolic acid TO
twenty parts of water. Cover the heels, IL
practicable, with dry bandsge. Three or
four applications will effect a cure.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-12-12

An appeal is made to the womOn Of
our country to buy domestic instead Of im-
ported goods. Almost everything necessa-
~ for handsome and useful wardrobe can
be found Of American manufacture. Why
will not some Of our nice girls buy their
wedding outfits at home, ADD homemade,
and thereby set laudable fashion
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-12-12

MUFFINs One pint If four, two eggs
we'll beaten, 49, much milk as will make .
suitable batter, with = little sour csesm -
Aid q small piece Of butter or l&si, then
dissolve small ieaspoonful Of coda in =
tablespoonful of cold water, and no, onto
as much tartario acid, and stir j, in just 80
you are going to bake them
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-12-12

To REMOVE GREASE SPoTs Mix cal
cined magnesia, OF carbonate of maguesia,
with water to paste, aud pu. it on tho
spot with brush. Let it dry in a warm
place, and remove the dried mass carefully
with knife and dry, clean brush. Ro-
peat the operation, if necessary, till tho
spot disappears.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-12-12

To PREVENT CALLS IN HORSES. --Bathe
the shoulders aud back before they are gall.
ed with q strong decoc,ion Of white oak
bark. II this is done every day for somo
time the skin will become much tougher.
and less liable TO gall than u.ual.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-12-12

"A FRENcHMAN processes 70 have dis
covered, by experiment upon himself, that
coffee taken upon an empty stomach rem
ders tho mind abnOrmalIy clear, and the
temper unnaturslly bad.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-12-12
Farmer and House Keeper.

The Scieat;fc Aaericua recommends
a. cure for Do,e bl-ed,ng, 70 extend the
arm perp-ndiculsrly against q wall or post,
or spy convenien, ohjec, for support. Toe
arm on the side FROM which tho blood pro-
ceeds il the oue to elevate.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-12-12

oh PHO. Teeple, Of Preston, Wayne
county, PeuDsy has been absent some
weeks 10 the forests Of Potter county, hunt
Jog. PIN. is seventy years old, and since
be was eleven years old, hss Silled 2,9S5
deer, 4So bears, arc uum berlcss wolves.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-12-12

"A Hillsboro', Illinois, philosopher, nam
ed JEFF Yokum, after listening TO various
exploits Of early days, narrated By . party
Of gentlemen, broke 10 with "Wsli, Eel.
lers, | tell you, il seems TO we, that e. men
got older, fun gets skeerser 70
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-12-12

To CLEAN Floor OH CLoTHs.--Sweep
and clean the cloths with broom aud damp
fannei, in the usual manner, then wet them
oil over with milk, aud rub them ill bright
with dry cloth.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-12-12

AT one Of The 81. Paul public schools
litilo boy spelled toe word 'sob," snd
when asked to dsdoe IL, bluFtsd out; 81,
means when fsller dOn't wsat to CRY, and
it bursts out iissIf."
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-12-12

Symptoms Of the disease that had such
a terrIbls effect upon the horses last year.
have sgain mnfle their appearance among
The horses 10 different parts Of Psnnsylvs-
ole, the peare - being in Chester county.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-12-12

--"Wbat 10 your nams, littla Rirl go
fMionis." "Minnia what 20 aMianIe
Don't 'bsGs yhs' my Dsm1a csIls NJ"
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-12-12

Women like to have husbands named William,
for then they can ways have Will Of their own
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-12-12
South Branch Intelligencer.
William Harper, Editor.
Office, Corner Main and Ora eel Lane .St..
RoNsEY, WEST VIRGINIA.
T y r. NJ @ {:
TERMS OF ADVERTISING

THREE DOLLARS per annum-of TWO
DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS IL paid In sd.
vance.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING
The rates OF advertising are, for \ square item
lines) OF less, ONE DOLLAR AND FirrY CENTS for
three observation-disclosures ones in the sane proper
,ion. Each continuance Thirty-seven and half
cents.
Quarterly. half yearly, and yearly advertise
ments inserted at liberal reduction on he above
rates
Yearly advertisers disseminating during the
year will he charged regular rates.
No advertisement TO he considered by the mon IN
or year unless specified on the Manuscript or pre-.
riously agreed upon between the parties
Resolutions Of associations, communications Of
limited interest, and notices Of deaths exceeding
Trs LINKS will be charged ten cents per line.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-12-12

Divorces are hardly known 10 Spain,
for the reason that the husband can hod
some one to shoot bis wife for twenty Eve
cents, when be ge,s tired o. ma.rimopy