davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-04

To-day the remains of James Brooks will be
taken to their resting place. They will be
followed not only by the profound sorrow of
devoted family, but by the regret, also, of
large circle Of friends and acquaintance, both
in private and political life. In New York
especially the loss of Mr.. Brooks will be felt
and mourned. Not only had he been sue
cessful newspaper editor and proprietor here,
but he had represented this commercial me-
tropolis in Congress for twenty years. man
who could attain this distinction by the force
of his own talents and industry was no ordi-
nary man. He was, like SO many of the edi-
tors and public men in this country of free
DOM equality and action, the maker of his
own fortune, for he began life as country
school teacher and as clerk in country
store. But he had ambition, talent and en-
ergy of character enough to burst through the
bonds that poverty, local disadvantages and
want of opportunity imposed. From
the contracted basis of country school
education he became by study and expert
ence educated in the practical affairs of the
world and attained the position Of statesman
and instructor of the public. This, indeed is
the experience of almost all our prominent
and successful men, and shows the value of
our institutions. The career of Mr.. Brooks
should prove encouraging to every aspiring
young man who feels that he has the ability
to rise in the world. Though Mr.. Brooks
was the representative in Congress of this
democratic city he represented more the COM
mercial community than the populace. There
was tinge Of affected gentility or aristocracy
in him which prevented him from cordially
sympathizing with the ward and pot-house
politicians, though member Of their organi-
wing formerly, and naturally SO, for the party
assumed to have special odor Of respecta-
bility about it. But when that party was
broken up Mr.. Brooks, from his Southern
affiliations and hostility to ultra-radicalism,
naturally drifted into theA democratic
party. His whig views on the tariff and other
questions became modified by his later asso-
citation with the democrats, and for some time
before the close of his career he was in full
harmony with them and one of their most
efficient leaders. For some years before his
death he was one of the ablest democrats in
Congress, and took broad views Of public
affairs. His unfortunate connection with, or
the association of his name with, the Credit
Mobilier disclosures clouded the close of his
political life, and, no doubt was q matter of
deep regret to him. He probably drifted into
that affair at q period when everything was
loose and extravaganza and Reconciliation
were rampant, without having any evil design
or thinking of the consequences. However,
we will not dwell on this subject No one is
perfect. We prefer to speak of our deceased
fellow journalist and long time efficient rep
resentative in Congress in kindly terms.
There was much in him that calls for common
dalton as gentleman, o citizen, public ser
want and in domestic and private life. Let
the good be remembered and the rest be
buried with him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-04
TIE HER AIDS DISPATCHES FROM VIENNA,

Our weekly and European editions Of the
HERALD will contain in full the graphic and
instructive accounts Of the opening of the
Vienna Exposition as presented by our four
correspondents, Berthold Auerbach, Louise
Mhhlbach, Edmund Yates and John Russell
Young. The accounts Of the two distin-
guished German writers will be published in
the German language.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-04
LOUISIANA.

Resistance to the Authority Of Kellogg
Advocated-Men and Artillery Sent to
st. Martins Parish.
NEW ORLEANS May 8, 1873
Twelve houses on Lafayette and First streets
were burned this afternoon. Loss $4,000.
During the fire den OF nickel counterfeters was
discovered. large quantity of base coin was
captured and several arrests were made.
The citizens OF iberia parish organized a Tax
Resisting Association to-day. Addresses were
made by several members OF the bar, who offered
adopted endorsing Governor McEnery, repudiatng
Governor Kellogg and urging resistance to the col
lection OF taxes.
One hundred Metropolitans, with a piece OF
artillery have gone to St. Martinsville, st. Martins
parish, TO install Governors Keogg's offlcers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-04

GENERAL PoRTnLo, Of the Spanish army in
Cuba, is reported to have refused to resume
the command of the troops operating in the
Cinco Villas district. If the report is we'll
founded the friends Of Cuba Libre will have
cause to rejoice, for as it cannot be thought
for moment that the gallant soldier has any
objection to the shedding of blood it must be
inferred that he sees no prospect Of success in
another campaign against the patriots. And
if tho General feels discouraged what must be
the opinion Of the army2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-04

that line laid by q private company
will not sooner or later be absorbed by the
OLD monopoly powerful corporation. hav-
ing complete monopoly Of its business,
generally finds it easy enough to strangle or
crush or absorb new enterprise threatening
TO compete with it. This is the danger to any
line built by private capital We recognize
the difficulties, too, which are in the way to
prevent line being laid by the combined
efforts of the two governments, nevertheless
the benefit to be secured is worth the effort
The English and American governments
should combine in laying postal cable, the use
of which should be fixed by treaty. There is
no objection to such an undertaking SO far as
principle is concerned, and there can be no
doubt that it would be most salutary in its
results. But before it can be done powerful
and INSCRIPTIONS lobby in the houses of Par
lament and of Congress would have to be
conquered. A corporation which has one
hand on the threats and the other in the
pockets of the people of two continents will
not easily let 60 its hold. And oil this re-
quires that determined effort shall be made
to secure safety to our business interest by
the construction of q new line, over which the
directors of this company can never hope to
exercise any control
The whole subject is one of the profoundest
Importance. and the conduct of the cable
company requires speaking of the plainest
kind. We cannot entreat men for justice who
show by their acts that they despise every
principle of fair dealing. They must be
taught the lesson which meanness and disre-
gard of the rights of others are always sure to
teach in the end-the lesson which the East
India Company, the Hudson Bay Company
and many others equally grasping and selfish
have learned when their outrages became I'M
endurable. The outrages of the Atlantic
Cable Company are unendurable now, and
there is no escape from the wrongs of the mo-
nopoly except by the laying of an Independent
line. We must have competition if we expect
honesty in the telegraph business between
this country and Europe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-04

Tn VIENNA EXPOSITION offers wide field
Tor discussion in the German newspapers, and
The opening day at Vienna naturally evoked
extended comment from the leading journals
pi Berlin. AS the character and tone Of that
opinion must necessarily interest the German
people in the United States our correspondents
telegraphed the articles and we present them,
fresh and sparkling in German text to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-04
ARMY ORDERS

The superintendent General OF the recruiting
service is directed to forward TO Austin Texas, via
the Missouri. Kansas and Texas Railroad, 12S re-
cruts for assignment to the Tenth infantry; Cap
tain Edward v. Sumner, Of the First cavalry, In
ordered to report to Colonel Jen. G. Davis Com
mander OF the Department OF the Columbia. for
duty as Aide-de-Camp; Second Leutenants Sawyer
and Johnson, OF the Filth cavalry, chsnge places ON
mutual application.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-04
GU ADRUPLE SHEET
New York. Sunday, May 4, 1879.
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY
TO-Day's Contents of the
Herald.

s'CABLE TOLLS THE INTERESTS OF THE PEG.
PIE AGAINST THE PROFITS OF MONOP-
OILY" LEADING EDITORIAL TOPIC
EIGHTH PAGE
STRENGTHENING THE BONDS BETWEEN THE
OLD AND NEW WORLDSl THE GREAT
EASTERN, EDINBURGH AND HIBERNIAN,
TO BE ENGAGED THIS SUMNER IN EN-
LARGING THE ATLANTIC CABLE FACILI-
TIES! REPAIRING THE OLD AND LAYING
NEW LlNES-NINTH PAGE.
TIE VIENNA PRESS ON THE OPENING OF THE
GRAND INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION OF
ART AND INDUSTRY-NINrH PAGE.
AN AUSTRIAN IMPERIAL BANQUET THE
EMPEROR ENTERTAINS ALL THE PRINCES,
RESIDENT AND VISITING, IN VIENNA, AND
THE AMERICAN MINISTER TIE NEW
AMERICAN COMMISSIONERS PREPARING
THE UNITED STATES EXHIBITS FOR AN
EARLY DISPLAY-NINTH PAGE.
GENERAL PORTILLO REFUSES THE COMMAND
OF THE SPANISH FORCES OPERATING IN
THE CINCO VILLASl "A GENERAL. RISING
AGAINST THE REPUBLICAN GOVERNMENT
ANTICIPATED IN THE NORTH OF SPAIN
Ninth PAGE.
AvENGING THE FALL OF CANDY! GENERAL
GILLEM PREPARING HIS TOLLS FOR
JACKS FIENDSl MORE ABOUT THE RE
CENT DISGRACEFUL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
PAGE.
PRESIDENT WATSON PUBLISHES IN LONDON A
ROSEATE EXPOSITION OF ERIE AFFAIRS
$35,00O.0O0 IN NET EARNINGS FOR SEMI
ANNUAL DIvISlONi JOHN BULL NIB
BLING-NINTH PAGE.
GUSTAV HONORS TO THE GERMAN EMPEROR
IMPORTANT TELEGRAPHlC ITEMS-NNTH
PAGE
CHARTER SNARLs! NERVOUSNESS OF The
CITY HALL PEOPLE OVER THE SUPPOSED
DEFECTsl THE APPOINTING POWER OF
THE ALDERMEN HEAR THEM THE AP-
POINTEES-FIFTH PAGE.
SPEAKER CORNELL ON THE RETENTION OF
MAYOR HAvEMEYER-FIFTH PAGE.
READING FOR RELIGIONARIEsl MINISTER'S
AND SUBJECTS FOR TODAY CHURCH
AND STATE IN MICHIGANl SCIENCE
CHALLENGED DENOMINATIONAL NEWS
FIFTH PAGE.
CONSOLIDATING ARCHBISHOP BAYLEYs Sue
CESSOR IN THE SEE OF NEWARK GRAND
SERVICES AT THE INSTALLATION OF
BISHOP C0RRIGAN, THE YOUNGEST
BISHOP IN AMERICA HIS DIOCESE
Sixth PAGE.
CHARLES FIGHTER IN MONTE CRIsTo- YACHT.
ING NEws-MR BROOKS FUNERAL-FIFTH
PAGE
4 PACIFIC MAIL SENsATION-THE PAT.
TENBURG TRIALS-ANNEXATION OF BRIT
ISL AMERICA-MARINE INTELLIGENCE
TWELFTH PAGE
MICHAEL NIxON'S COUNSEL APPLIES FOR
STAY OF PROCEEDINGS THE FOLEY
PALMER SQUABBLE PERHAPS TER
MINATED-SEvENTH PAGE.
THE MONEY RATE DOWN TO FIVE PER CENT
THE BEARS HUGGING PACIFIC MAIL,
UNION PACIFIC AND &C., c. AND l. Cp'
GOLD STEADY AN EXCELLENT REPORT
FROM THE BANKS-TENTH PAGE
SUCCESSFUL AND UNSUCCESSFUL LABOR
STRIKES-THE SHIPPING COMMISSIONER
AND THE SHIPMASTERS-THE CHAM
BERS-SEDDoNS MATCH-FIFrH PAGE
WHERE AND WHEN THE MAY ANNIVERSARIES
WILL BE HELD-REAL ESTATE AND AN
NEXATION-SEvENTH PAGE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-04
THE CONGRESSIONAL ooNPAB.
Preparations to Enlighten the Legis-
lators-Mayor Brown to Preside.

Preparations to Enlighten the Legis-
lators-Mayor Brown to Preside.
ST. LOUIS, May g. 1873
Forty-three members OF Congress, representing
in part the States OF Alabama, Arkansas, Illinois,
Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana,
Michigan, Missouri, New York, Nebraska,
Ohio, Pennsylvania, Tennessee ana Wisconsin,
have already accepted invitations to participate in
the Congressional Conference which is to meet
here on the 18th inst Only six or those invited
have so far declined and they solely because OF i'm
portant business engagements.
tain John A. ScuGder ana G. b. Allen have been
appointed special committee to report in detail
the wants Of the Mississippi Valley most requiring
Congressional attention.
request has been received from New Orleans
that each Chamber Of Commerce or like organza-
ton In the Mississippi Valley be invited to send
delegation to the Conference.
IL has been decided that Joseph Brown Mayor
OF this city, shall be President OF the Conference
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-04

iisned yesterday, is the best return in many
months and shows that the banks now hold q
surplus OF nearly three millions of dollars
The stock feature yesterday was Pacific Mail,
which fell six per cent on rumon that
prominent debtor of the company was unable
to take up his notes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-04
TO BE HUNG BY THE NECK.

WALKERroN, Ont, May 8, 1873.
Five prisoners, James johnson, James Best,
Arthur Best, John Kerr and Edward Bohnster,
have been tried here for the murder OF George
Price, In the township OF Bruce on the 17tn OF March
last. Johnson was found guilty Of wilml murder,
and sentenced TO be hung on the Sd OF July next.
The othersw were found guilty OF mansaughter and
sentenced to short terms in the PenitentiarY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-04
ANOTHER FIRE IN BOSTON.

BOSTON, May 3, 1873
fire broke out at eleven O'Clock this evening
In the fish curing establishment OF Freeman Snow,
on Shows wharf, OF Federal street. The entire
building, containing q large amount OF nsn OF va
rious kinds, was destroyed. The damage Is esIl-
mated at from ten thousand dollars 70 Twelve thou'
sand d0llars.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-04

PRESIDENT WArsoNs statement of Erie
financial prospects to the English public will
be found elsewhere epitomized in our special
dispatches from London. The British specu-
lators appear TO be satisfied with the expose
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-04

The WEEK IN WALL STREET closed upon q
feverish stock market, but with an easier and
more cheerful condition of affairs in the
money market The bank statement pub
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-04

OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway. between Houston
and Blocker street-hUMPTY DUMPTY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-04

UNION SQUARE THEATRE. Union square. near
Broadway-FRou FRou
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-04

wALLACK'S THEATRE, Broadway and Thirteenth
street.-the SoUIRE's LAST SHILLING.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-04

NiBLO's GARDEN Broadway. between Prince and
Houston sts-AzRAEL; OR. The MAGIC CHARM.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-04
ADJUSTMENTS TOMORROW EVENING.

ArHENEUM. ss5 Broadway-GaAsD VARIETY ENTER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-04

UNION SQUARE THEATRE. Union square, near
Broadway-FRou FRoU.
wALLACK'S THEATRE, Broadway and Thirteenth
street-THE SoUIRE's LAST SHILLING.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Twenty. third st. and Eighth
Av.-M0rTR CRIsTo
BOOTH THEATRE, Twenty third street. corner Sixth
avenue-DADDY O'DowD
THEATRE CoMIQUE No a4 Broadway.-DRAxA,
BURLEsoUE AND OLIo
ACADEMY OF MUSIC Fourteenth street-BLuK
BEARD
sr JAMES THEATRE Broadway and 18th St
McEvoYs new HIBERScoN.
BOwERY THEATRE, Bowery.-HELD IN CHECK
LAUGHABLE CoAEDIETTA.
NEW FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE. 72s and $50 Broad.
way.-Diy0RcE.
WOODS MUSEUM. Broadway. corner Thirtieth St
WILLY REILLY. Afternoon and evening"
MRS. F. B. CONwAY's BROOKLYN THEATRE
UNDER THE GAsLIGHr.
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE. No. 2ol Bowery.-
VARIETY ENTERTAINMENT
BRYANT'S OPERA HOUSE. Twenty third st. corner
9th av.-NEGRo MISsrRELsY, &C
NEW YORK MUSEUM oFANAToMY, 6lsBroadway.-
SCIEECE AND ART
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-04

No Further Movement Of Troops-Arrivsl
Of General Davis.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 8, 1878.
There has been no further movement OF troops
in the lava beds.
General Davis arrived at General Gillem's head
quarters on Friday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-04

GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Twenty.third st. and Eighth
Ay-M0NTE CRIsTo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-04

operation, and hence desires to drive away
rather than attract business. If we exact ex-
brilliant rates, say the managers, we shall
deter people from using the cable, and thus
keep business down somewhere near its CO.
pacity, while at existing rates we shall have
more business than single cable can accom-
modate. This is very poor apology for the
greed of the company. 1t would be an easy
matter for the cable offices to refuse to accept
q greater number Of messages than they could
despatch in the twenty -four hours, unless the
senders we're willing to submit to the delay
The raising Of the rates is simply dictated by
the avarice Of the company. They have now
but one wire in operation, and they intend to
realize as large profit from that as
they would make if they had two
or three cables in working order 1t is
self-interest alone that prompts the doubling
of the rates. The convenience and accommo-
dation Of the public have nothing whatever to
do with it, and the pretence that the greedy
and extortionate action Of the company is
instigated by any other than selfish considera-
tons is fraud and falsehood. 1t may be
true that all the business that can be done
with one cable, although employed without
cessation, day and night will not pay as
heavy dividends to the company as have been
heretofore realized but the question is
whether the whole damage of the injury to the
two broken cables shall be fastened on the
public, or whether the corporation which has
made enormous profits out Of the people before
the accident shall bear portion Of the loss.
This is the true issue, and the object of the
cable directors in doubling their charges is to
save their corporation from any injury by the
suspension Of two of their lines and to make
their patrons pay all the cost.
Where are we to look for relief? We
can have no assurance after our expert
ence with the French Cable Company
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-04-19
NUMBER 10
Where is Your I.anterG.

Young Harry was sent on an s,rsal. 81"
one evening IN carly wintsr. sAfses 81
giving him hia message, hhii ao.AsssSsSr
said. fae 77ga T.eis - .yI.smsz. 4
"Bs sure you tatriths lantern With =,
you, Harry" 81. ,.3.-i.5-., 80.
Bother the lantern!" ansvs,sd che
bey, grufiy and unexpectedly. sa3 Ae
sts,tsd, mu;tering TO himaeic' a l7aNsss0
"Wha. do wan. With q lantsfa,gYs
guess l know the W.y fact en0ughl" segszss
Very soon, Maussr, Hsrry,iin cfoeaisg,
the stsses, stumbled into q, hels which
had becs made BY recent rain. By
this fai! he knocked the Aosh from
his shinboae, asd covered HE elotSfRR -
with mud. s5s So 10 Ras.iass esaa5 81
On his way back he forgot that .tkssg
fence had caved in near the edge sf. e.
Fa'ine. Az he CROPPED his way slsaa
the bank, he fell oTer, and 50. spr.x.
ling to the bottom Of the rsv;ns.Ns s4aSsS
With much ado, and AFTER nsasi
bruioings he got into the road, ssaos
more; but when he finally rssehsa, A;s4
u'ether!s door, he looked more kts
acareoro1 than living boy. -
The lantern would haze ssye3 hssb2
from al this Wa4p't be foolish foIlsw;
not TO take III % haa;a9 ssxz.
Certaiuiy he 1pa. Bu. What shall ia
said of those boys and gi-.s, rho, kaeR.
tia bible TO be the only lamp which oas
guide thor fsel safely through the psths
Of i;'e % the.r no ne n hsaYsn, aud5ss
reFuse to cary Z fs@A. e they not stilt
more fooiisn! Arc they not likely. to
suiTer,ersa more shaa .she bcy7 :yo9
Know the5 are, Iakeths Bible thsrs.
f"!e for your lie lantern. AMI lesis bs
LAMP un10 J00E feet au3 i;ghs uate
your path. 'aA aai' E@ ,-ss9oaAs
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-04-19
What Came offs TRmbey,.

EFvES cNt = .6a sssSszz$Ezzs
hisa Martha kaighs 10 sgsed loohiAg
girl who was burn in Boston. sad Yssy
early in life mortified hes parsass saa
;heir friends By being that childish fsnl.
nine monstrosity called )"Tenbsy.'s
She earsi pOi,.ins fer dsl,s sad niaa-
turs housekeeping like othsr Little Girk,
but wanted gimless aud augers, sad sayp
and hatchcts and nails sna !anbsy %
work With. Iustsad Of lsa1niuS "a ssv
on dolls, clothes, she made Rsls.jsE cad
wagons and li,es for numskall bsathefs,
and Tho finally became . voadssof as-
ehapiesl gepias. Her tfsts ran thas
NAY, aud her ri nds concluded Sc Iss u
50 when they found thsY could no. stop
it. Miss Martha E nigh. being poor
wcat into , bag nanufoetory 20 easA
tsr livelihood 0fcourss s4oh Eirs
could not stay at home and dsoae: asay
iser life stthe family iresids. She vent
iihe msn. and has NOW become fsmsus
asd the pride Of the old folks She Aas
wen the distinction Of being etss arss
female inventor that ever srseeirsd pa
tent for complete inrsntionast Wash.
ing.on Her invention, Us q nlchias
far making paper bags. Several stseqpts
had previously been made in this difss-
tlon by mon of mechanical genius, and
all had failed. This "Tomboy" has now
dene it, and made q SUCCESS Uasidea
she drew her plans, and she supsriassa.
idad the putting up of the machinery at
Amherst, Mass. 1t works veil and Asz
everlasting fortune is mads. '''
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-04-19


FLOWERS IN SlITINd RooM.-A
corr espondent writes: II saw . single
petunia in lady's sitting room that was
perfectly lovely. 1t was placed in a
hanging baaict and suspended in from,
of the window. Some Of the long slen.
fell ever the sides Of the basket, some
were iooPel half way aud some were
tied up straight All were covered
With blossoms 1t ~as purple and
white vsriegated variety. On one eide
Of the roonl Was Madeira Yine. cover.
Ing. nearly all "ths wall and lestoone d
oysr the door; ou another side an Eng
lish ivy; in the corner Wandering
Jew; and these, with few pretty bu.
cheap plants, mado a room St Sor a
queen in Its rustic beauty, and the
whole not costing over fhy oents. Very
pretty hanging pots eau be made of tho
tops oe goblets or the half Of cocoanu,
shell, by crochc;ing net of sono bright
worsted 10 hang them iuT
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-04-19

j ne voice OF woman, gontIoman
said u romantic individual, IN late
argument in beer saloon, "ths voice Of
womah, no matter how much sone OF
you may snec. at the sentiment
exercises soothing, an iusprsing, 9
hailoTirS iuaence upon the ear of iuan ;
comforts him in affliction and" .'rom,
Observation-Disclosures his wife, a. this
moment showing herself at the door,
"eome hone, you lettering scamp, and
leave those worthless fellows to them.
selves. Oh ! when I get you home,
won't you catch IL" ''r
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-04-19
little in spite of himself by. Nj i.s pAobs's

little in spite of himself by Miss Phebs'a
earnest efforts at uskipg him comfort
able, while Laviny, mortified and then
alarmed by his non.Appearauce, worried
herself into & courae OF eIsspora.ing
sick headaches, and in every souae sbas
out tho sunlight from the house of the
Trippa In the midst of paint. scrub
0iag Mrs. Trip found no leisure to de-
vote to her complaining sister, but left
one of her children to wait upon her.
Mrs Hinkle felt abused. When had
Reuben been too busy to bathe her
aching temples7 Little Joe made her
nsF'na as 3 witch, and one day she
told him so, and moment after had
the satisfaction of hearing him zay to
his mother in the Kitchen that he could
net get along with Aunt La7iny uohow.'
Why, that nau Just what Reuben hsd
uaid-Rsubeu, nho had never spoken
hastily to her in lis life WAS she an
uncomfortable person to live NTH z
'TIipt iu the powsr Of mortal man to
got along with you, Lsriuy.' The
"''"' came oack TO nor with the start
ling force ola proOfte1., aud haunted
hei e'er"aro continually
1t must have been in rhubard time
for daudelion green's had gons by, when
ono mo-pir, l;,,i, t.. ..,L u =: ~
cue n0'utss h'''e % fusheo IN WITH
,"o te''iO'e .'o'nss thAt 'onci' hsuben
nag ia'icn he! ehunG from beam in
'"r oA'H.
n''' h'nS'e 'o!c '"e handases srcm
"s' ms'' ana S'a'.ou Up
" "s''' Ay 0onhot' 0uSaa IN
gong nome
:, -N0 Oe '' ''n o'o'F injured. "aH
uu VIC A0HF 'nrtheF neWs, urged M'S
n?P,
! ~ ." you z" E'"a nome, u'an
-''p! v mere my oonnet and
= =" 'Ne sing N''' 1i'nhle
P'A"s ,u'' '"' "'5'H '"4' vacated Oy
A "'P"'"' ''na u'o'e E"ST a. aoc-
" . p,'0 r3
''' o's 'eF'isa sstiee OF someF-
-1 vac" 10y w,'s'h o. tue
e ~. :" -" u'oo"'t t'''aS'e g'sshhs.
Amy saA :"
'''''1 ''0 nna ho'e heuoeh WASH
n, s '"o '''4 'sh me
'e.Nee
ie'' ''ous" ao poiss we're ofoeen by
'"c i"''' !. 'aof that Mr. Hinkle