davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1873-04-03

Similar, 9etsr Sum-.
Spi1pria, M. 8inslseb.
Sranflin, R. S. Srelanb.
Srentpnt, 8. anerr.
@alipn, 81. Sdneiber.
@reensiGe, q. 9utbeil.
6amilten, 6. Remlein-
SrOnton, 6. Geud,ter.
Sadfon, 6. S. 8ertid.
BENTON, 6. 3usfdmert
2aneaiter, s. u. gebelein.
Gina, 8ee. Self.
2pnbcn, Spbann Stabl.
2DuppnSils, Safob goung.
WansFelb, Safipn u dird
Marion, %. s. Ms6r.
Mafftapn, u. grpne.
Mtamtsburs Sr. gwtnnsr.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1873-04-03
paar- capital, NsberfduB nnS Siderbsit
Directors


Ribbletppn, 6. u. 8abf.
@ilan, Wartin 5arter.
Wiuersburs, &c. 8crpert
@infer, s. 9aufersweiler.
Menrpepiae, &sman 9ipfsi
Msrrpw, Gilbert Spee.
Neu 8remen, sos Rietel
ReusY btlabelpbia, Sob rt
Norwalf, 6. .. Benus.
Rewarf, 2prens Rens.
Srpiae, Grisbr. Dssle.
Sttatpa, Wn,. s. q. GrauB
9iqua, 8ertins II 5smifsst
Vprtsmputt, Sob. s. Wiler
Rtples, 6. CHM.
Sanbusfs, gB. 8o6.
Sibnes, 6. s. Didas.
Sputh gbarleftea, N5 9pnl
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1873-04-03
limb farttt i'd t,ar einntal
N r cs

H~Ge1ss2tE LIMO IQltU ftW Itut eutltut ~
zNeht einIarn Iein, n
Damn bin ib ni6t aaein.
Set Seabren ,psbae i'd in meiner gtniieoez
lei fern bon benz Ereiben uno 2arn'en Der
Weniden, unb burd meme Builder uno 3e,tz
idriften, Die bas Meoium S,pilden metner
fIeinen WeIt unb iener sroben biloen, belebs
id mir bas ~railoIe Sa9en berIelben. aSobl
er-ntete i1 idon man9en i9melbelbaften Sfaz
men meiner 3uridse5ogenbeit rpegen, tpte gum
8eiipieI, bas lit 3i9otfe's Start bes t1.arts
,ehnten %eSabrbunoerts, uno b9l. NJ. S,o9
mas Iieaf mir barat1 eb bic Meni9en Mid
einen Marrsn. beiben, ober ionlt mas. S!1
i'd bod sladli9 uno freue mid nber tae1n
1elbtaeIdafenesSeimL mein @lDltum. 9la11oe
mir, 1liieber 2e}er, es 1T f6bn bier IN rtelaem
freipiGiaen Ianbli9en gril. Went aud ote
Ginfamfeit bas 8orberrl6enbte it, miiroe tb
SOD nit feinem gtabter taui9en, 5un1al no
iett Der boIoe Srablins ,pieoerfebrt. ut.t
rpelder 5ebniu6t erpartet bas Nuse ote
er5ten Seine uab 8Iatben Der Yfan5enwelt,
sic nun, rpoieber mad Dem Iansen Sdiate oes
Binters sum 8ori1et1, fonme, peroe1; NIT
uelder Sreuoe besribt man . cine gr1tl!ngsz
@eburt bes Sriblinss, rpenn r.an Sufaa1s
cine i'm Garten, i'm Seloe1 oosr lonlfroo emf
bedt!
IS aiebt pobl nidtsg S90neres, als elnsn
9rublinesmorsen,, mo bic Slnoer Sloras 1"D
IN 1d;mmernoem SGbau BADEN, beltrablt Don
benz rolioen aiicbte oct enlightenment Murora,
uno bann oas @espitI9er Der 9etIeoerten
ganaer, eas pou ieoem Baum, iebem Strau6
ertont, eleidIam Elm 8eitras gu benz erbabez
,en@e ho,5nieL Der gtatur, uno ME pom einei,
& idiBerbea Baloa9in sebedt polbt lt9 oas
!. M,urbIau bes Simmels oariiber bin. Nra9t:
: pea unb erbaben lit 1ol9 Elm Sbaulptel
Gs 1pirft ftarfeno aufI ben geiIt beIanftl9enl
allf Ser, lno geuiitb. Slit frii9em Mutt
; uno Gnersie besinnt mon nod elt1er1 loloef
: @enuBb ieine taglide Grbeit uno an Mbeno
4 mad GoIenouns berIelben, fam man mt 5u
i frieoenbeit atf bas @etbate 5uridbltdei1
Du Mdel1t pielleidt, lieber 2eier, itber otel
! 2eilen, ut,o rennft iiie Elm 8braienIpiel, m'c
3 eiuen phantaftifden Narren, einer. Sraun1et
ober i'd persetbe Rir, ba 9n etn Staoter BIT
bas Gtabtteben III 9einer srpeiten 9tatur 81
mprben 1T unb Su ni1bt nit bemIelben Mue
ie auf bas 8irfen uno Sbafen Der Slatur bs'
abbIidt lpie mir 2ansleute. Ou fann1t nl9
e. ber 9u IN bent %beengenben Halt1 zines 1tal
a. ti1den Saules seboren unter benz erlt.denoe
Ut auaIm itnp Gal1 Der un5dblisen Seuereille
er er,oeen .uarbf, nber bies erbabene nno b
oe aauberroe Meien Der seatur ertptsnoets 10
. Giner, Der in ber freien lanol'd)en Suft tie
W. ttebte. s"r Se1@1 e@5 u =,
~ Wenr i'd sba.,n pon benz Nabltd zines j.
ssss den Hrabiinssmorsens abertpaItist uno b
~ oerijsn, 1elb5ff Elm 2ieb6en iin9e, e,1 S'eo9
aus Der frobsm &nabenseit, als I'D nod
S. SduIe sing, 1T mir pabrli9 81 perSs'e!e
lse Wear ioIte ba ri6t iinsert MO aaes I'm !
MT her reues 2eben atbmet, rper loate pa nj
EN- }{elbit neu seborsn fabIen? Sast bod nblan
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1873-04-03

Spriasfslb, Q. .. 5nbsn.
ct. !Senrps, S. @. 8eGmann.
Ct. Rarss, y. u. Weneeln.
9iffin, gbtt. Gmid,.
3tppesaape Ctr, 0prris u.
patpser.
Erps, Geo. Maser.
Ban WeIt, Seaman u. 9ore<
min.
Wapafpneta, W. 5eiarid.
Warren, 5einr. Walbed.
Webffer, s. s. Seibt.
SHOOTER. Grisbr. Shu4.
fsnia, s. q. Geurle.
@punsstopn, 8. 8pr6arb.
Gainesville, 5s. z. 3prts.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1873-04-03
9ie geutauren hes gtlterthums

,uaren balb gferb, baIb Mann. Sic
perfebrten nit Gbieren = heiiesten
bic MenIAbeit = lebten BON ben
gIumert Der bunbertidbrisen gFans
&c ma9ten ginen aus ibrer aeibe
nm @ott Der Seilfunft - iibertrns
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1873-04-03
Correspondents, aus beut 8ui6.
., Wer ft9 Der Giniamfeit ersisbi

4, gBer ii0 Der Ginian,fett ergisbt,
=, 8 j i, SID ber lit balo aaeta;"t
Saat @0tbe, uno bas NIT Ne9t. Went i'd
aber nit raeiaen Bii9ern mid re6t nnseitort
unterbaIten fam, tpenr iie mir Don Der sroben
Mubenpelt unb pom ben Weni6en, bic otefe
benobnenz bic ,punberliditen Dinse eriablsn,
ban,t rufe id tpieoerum nit G0tbe aus:
a.agsHsu limb farm ib tur einn,al "
z Nedt einlam ieit1, 4
Snnn hin i1 niht a4etu. e....
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1873-04-03
Sberiii'S Yrpclamation.

april 3 b.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1873-04-03
VortheiMaite Oelegenbeit.

gpIumbus. %. 1qars 1873. Yoiimsifsr.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-11-03

sY The Post Office NewsroOrn Soda
Fountain lie now running in full blast
G all and try glass of ice cool soda water
, 1873-03-02


can 60 bacls ladies, and rest in peace"
"But sho cannot stay hero in the open air, -
objected Aunt Kate from her blanket:
at WAS tho mir Of the cabin, no doubt, that
affected her in the beginning; and, heeldcs. It
she leaTes NC, she will wakcn. Why should she
not stay where she is with Mr. Preston? Or
why should you not stay With her, Ara. Kane ?"
said Victor, looking up with q lurking smile.
But that sacred nightcap, could not be e1-
posed to the gaze Of tho public, and Aunt Kane
Withdrew hastily into the shadow
"Are you not mistaken about her waking so
eaaily, Lee?" said Marmaduko; ''she seems to
be sleeping vory soundlg." Victor stepped back
a few PAGES. Helen stirred and turned her head
"You see,n he said, quietly.
like books!" '' Mcsmer and tho Salem witches,
you knov!" eyes, and tho Bible, too; there
wa Saul himself" ~ an going to ait up all
ity feded before tho advance of sleep, and,
one by one, tho feminine part Of the
chorus struggled back to bed, and left
the outsiders to themselves; gradually,
too, the circle around the ire fell asleep, and
mossy rock. Only the Virginian remained
awake. and kept quiet watch over the uncon-
scious face on Marmaduke's breast.
The next morning, . bright sun dispersed the
Mountain, towering abovo, dlled au minds.
Every one ate heartily, enve Mise Fay, wLo,
pale and worn, took only cup of coffee, and
iistlessly put her p1ato away untouched. The
horses we're left behind, Tor this was to be
. pedestrian excursion. GayIy tho company
began to climb nos stopping to exhaust their
adjectiyes over high rock Of solid ore, and
nov rushing on to Some higher bank Of the out
cropping iron, with many laugh and jest.
Helen Fay kept closely by Marmadukes aide
Nov this way, now that way, abe turned; NOW
she stopped, and now abe went on, apparently
without purpose.
, 1873-03-02

up higher than cyer.-tEe contamination being
reached when yards Of nireamers Of ribbon mad
flowers wildly font in tho wind from tho apex.
It is folly to Eay, If tho chief mode isn't teco1-
ing, get something which is. 1ou can't get it..
1t isn't to be had, unless you can afford to have
franc specially designed for yourself; aud I
fancy even Lueca couldn't get that done for .
song. No; il you are only in moderate cir
eun'stanees, xou must tahe s;,H,nt What ,;;oh you
s a''sros ss stlactoa &Getnaites 0 aso eoroay GUY
contemplating. If the custom of merely wearing
umbrellas, III placo Of all l1ce*lcoreri:.g, should
suporvene, it will bo widely Welcomed III tho
for the warm months will hava heart-shapcl
necks for tho most part few. cut square, E'e-
ing the other choice. Low neokB will he almost
wholly cut Of fashion. Decolete, or sonai-de-
heact-Rhape is becoming to go mnny, that it
scoms entirely natural tho latter should be first
chosen. Beautiful polona;Eea, Of g fine, creamy,
Oriental gauzo. with rich, brocaded stripes,
will be worn over whito and eolored silk skirts,
elaborately ornan,euted With silk end gauEc, and
lace. The samo lariBh use of trailing vines OF
artificial flowers as has been prominent during
the cold season will appear in the new thin party
robee,-the only difference being that, where
natural blossomB can ho obtained, they will bc
used instead. No trimming is 30 lovely and 80
frail as natural flowers but, if care be taken to
festen them securely to bits Of foundation lace
before pinning on tho dress, it will be found
easier to keep them in place, and they Will col-
time fresh several hours longer.
Tho practice OF carrying bouquets to dancing
parties is wisely passing away. Dancing parties
are the one kind OF entertainments where the
Inconvenience is grester than tho pleasure Of
having flowers i'll the hand.
Skirts for the came occasions are Eado with
very short trains, and arc, therefore, less OF a
hndrance to the person wearing them, and very
1,uch less Of IN annoyance to the other members
OF the company.
If one dnrod believe that good taste and good
sense were at Last having oomo Influence upon
fashion, what q Millennium would shine ont OF
future seasons- Alas, no! When one considers
the bonuets, it is plain that, for single, blissful
some modisl mirage deceived our daz-
zled cyos. FunnELow.
, 1873-03-02
4 HISS.


I had raet her at the ball, aud our feet
Had t-!nt1ei together in tla L,:sy aa..e
or the waltz; had wnirijg'ggod around
Her airily in the =" Boston" " and Il
Capered nimbl5 in front Of haT IN the j!s -
OF square dances, until was IN love, ''~
and, loving, 1onged to taste tic arnhroaiI (
Sweets OF her hps,-yea, aa I huznlntog- bird,
To there manipulate honey without
The shadow Of foul suspicion.
One cvo,
In the devy stiffness, .ried her fir -'-
Form leaning languidly on her falleras
Gate. 1approsched, and dl:a1Giy slipp'd
My arm lovingly aboat her waist Sis slgEeG
Eot--swaet gi1lI-but spaamodca!fy d1oppI ha1
Head, face Upward, on my shoulder. =.
wen. =
For those lips, and touching with 1a.ne. size hoys
A sigh which blasted my love and knocked sha
''K;7s into nou-forgefulness. She had +,
Ece1z Eating oufonsl
-Hashingzon Capital. :,:'4
, 1873-03-02
4 Eour-LegEcd Detective.

Some time since Little town in Ohio Nas-in-
tested by incendiaries, aud all other mans Of
detection having failed, two OF three clubbed
together and purchased bloodhound, one OF
the kind used By tie chivalzy to hunt down
runaway negroes in the pleasant days before tse
war. In come manner the news Of this bit o.
enterprise became noiscd about and the fires
suddenly ceased, not an opport unity having
been offered since to. put the animal On
the trail OF an incendiary: The day before
Christmas, however. a citizon discovered thss
beautiful evergreen tree in front Of his
residence had been cut down and carried OF tn9
night before, and the long looked-for chanee i2ee
was afforded for testing the new purchase. 40
the astonishment Of ali, the four-legsed detec.
tire took straight limo to the house of oce e.
the wealthiest denixena Of the town, noatN
quarters OF mile Distant and placing flls
toro paws on the window, glared through sna a
brayed aavage1y at tho owner, WHO VAS enssessaa e.
in decorating the tree for tho festivities Of .n9
morToW. The scene thattolloTol may, pernaps,
be imagined, and a considerable SUN Of moas5
Was readily paid in order to hush the a1a:r ap
, 1873-03-02
How Il ssvitcr-Tendcr saxed E8is Lie.

IloW q Sxritcil-TeHdcr 3lTed k41S Esxcs
Frc7n tue EoSton Tr11lscria-
4 singuIa11y narrow escape from h1rm was
Witnessed in. the Boston d Albany passenger
yard early this morning. 4 ssitcll-tender named
Douglas, employed in the freight department.,
IVES On his way to breakfast, crossing the not
work Ct rails in the rear Of tho station, whe1 be
suddenly found himself hedged in between three
moving trains md engines, and directly in front
OF switching engine that Was rapidly
approaching hun. Thero was no time for .
successfu1 RETREAT, and no opportunity to
safely dodge his impending fate. Quick-vit!
howerer, he at once perceived his only altsrna-
tive, and availed himself Of it, Dropping fat,
fa:e downward, between the rails, he took the
fearful riek Of allowing the ewiftly moving
"shfter1 to pass over him, to the aaazemens
Of his follows, who wero using erery device Of
lung and sigu to preyent ahockng experience
before their eyes. The mans decision and cqur- II
from Immediate a1nihiIation. 70 the astonish-
mcnt Of all he emerged unl1armed, with t{eex~
caption OF slight ecratch on ono arm, andre
ceiVed the warm congratulations OF his com
1ades
, 1873-03-02
.A.TQIe of Horror.

FIR anne Tina +hn n1antara of Fiji hovo vanfad
laborers ~ or. in other words, slaves. md It has
been known tl1at yessa1s have beer enparc6 in
pickinc M loads Of the Innocent natives on tho
1theT fs1ands CARVING Them to Fi;i .nd sc1;no
them to The p1anters nf f1O a head We feIjeye
thi. sale ia called s.hir;nc Int the noor watches
seldom fot svav from fI,eir na.tars T,o an
fborities Mt Malhonrne and Sidney and tba Rr;l.
ish Consnl at Fiji. have been endeeyorinc to
atm tG;a new al.ya trada hnt vii, 1;tt,o secoso
until the murders On the shin Carl came ont
and l,ronnht the Offenders witt,in tho rrasn nf
tho law '@A@'1@ e@'@r -
b]e on record. This ycssel was in the l,t,sncss
of rnilinr ahout amonr tho Polyncsian Is1anf1s
and kidnapping natives. At 1irst persuasion
war tried. but In vain. and then euch tricIa ns
the natives we're not deceived, md out and out out
capture wns resorted to- The owner of tho Carl
wns Dr.. James Patrick Murray: The Cantai1
vas Joseph Armstrong. and the mate Charles
Dowden. Tho Carl made two complete
voyages. On the first tim she took tifty-
nine islanders 10 Fiji and disposed Of them
at an average Of f10 each, On
the eccond she took in 100 persons.
whom the British Consul refused to PASS. but
ten OF them we're engaged by an American
through. The American commercial agent. Il
was IN tue FIRST voyage that the murders vero
com1nittod.
: The living cargo was secured by summary
process. Tie Gail sailed in among the lovely
lElApIe. and thB natives thrDUGed around lOr in
their fruit boats. The crew then threw iron
weights into he little boats and sunk them. and
then picked un the natives out Of tho water and
disabled. stunned, or even killed with clubs or.
sIuur-shot The vigorous onos WHO wero detor-
mined to escane. Tic monster Murray was nc
cugtomed firgt to read PRAYERS to tho crew aud
thop bid them e1nash the canoes.
The first load had been picked no in this vay.
and Tho hold VAS crowded viii, kidnnnncd men
when the prisoners rebellcd. Breaking up
benches. they tried to force their way ont.
Failing to quiet them b7 usual means. tie crew
begun firing into tho hold. This was evening
Tho firing continued all Il light. By morning all
ras ouieE, When the hatcRce wero onened. and
the unwoundcd were invited to 70 on deck only
Two obeycd the call, few more, slightly wound
ed, were helped up, and the rest we're -soyerely
hurt OF dead. They then began throwing the
dead overheard. how many nobody exactly
knows. Then came the question what 10 do with
tho badly wounded. It was scttlod by throwing
them orerboard Murray SAYS there were eix-
teen Of them, another witness thirty-iiye. Be
tween sixty and seventy mon we're thus 1nassa-
cred, and Murray landed on an island with
dozen wounded Of whom nothing seems to he
known, The Carl was then cleaned SO perfectly
, 1873-03-02
EsARcH.

"March. It's tree, Juniper. Itaxtonc, Bloodstoue.
It's rao.te, Courage aud strength inxes Of danger
Old Saying.
In the gray dawning ncross the white lake,
Where the ice-humnlocks in frozen wayes break,
Mid the gnttcring speara Of the far Northern Lights
Ike cavalry escort Of stec!-coated knights,
Spanning tho winters cold gulf with arch
Over 1t, Rampant, rides in the Wild aIarch.
g. Galloptng. lh :;l ga;llen;n's, i,' ga!ioping IN,
The north wind, the cast wind, and west wind to-
Infringing, Infringing the aiarchs wild weather.
Hear his rough chant Us he d:shes along: ::
"Iio, ye March children, come LIST 10 my song!.
loid outlaw an both to 10 aud to dare
Aud fear not old Earth the Powers Of the Air:
Winters dotard, and Summers prude,
But Spring loyes.me well, although AN rude-
E;l F9ltsrIne, LINGERING; Listening spring1
OF MY swift horses noeis then forward ehe presses,
nercling, returning, my boisterous caresscs..
"The winds are unbound and looes in the Bky,
Rioting, frolicking, n,adly on high:
Are sc able ocore with the North Winds strong arm
Welcome boldly lis ferco grasp; twill do you no
q He knows The children Of March are my own.
Sealed with my bignet Of magic bloou-stonc.
Blackstone, rcd b!oo-stone, green, dark, and red
Blood is for ardor and stone Is for might:.
AID the wasch-word borne On by West Wind, the
Is Courage and strength in the moment Of dange-.'
Children Of March, are ye strong, arc &c strong7
Shame not the Nag the West Wind bears along;
o, Sc Of The March be sc firm NJ the steel; .
9, ye women Of March, be 20 loyal and les! =
Strong in your loving and strong in your hate, -.
Constant, Like juniper, early aud late. a.
:. Juniper, juniper, juniper green,
Berries Of blue set in glittering aheen,
In the winters cold snow, in summers hot spleu-
dor, ..
unchanging, unchanging, thou heart true and ten
= dcrl"
Singing Of juniper, forward be whirlcd,>
GRlloplnE, 3al1oIinE On through the world
And when, zhirering, waking, the dull Day gazed out
From her tower in the gray Clouds she heard but tie
shout
OF The riotous winds as they followed in e1ee.
On, on to the Wooing in mad rerelry. ~
Woong, the wooing, the wootng Of Spring
Heres bold wooing that makes the woods ring,
And thrills the leaf-buds though with snow over.
laden,
As March, the wild outlaw, bears OF the spring
maiden. >;
Constance F. Woolson in Harper's Magazine for
= Hdych,
, 1873-03-02

A fashionable young Partisan. during his r., r.
summers shooting, became intimate wlth 11a
pretty wifo Of a ganckecpcr and has .cont:nsea
to whit her. Quito recently the husband beea:nr
aware Of his dishonor, and contriTed to % M nsn -.
on the occasion Of one Of these .visits he ax
proached the house singing ind vhistnnS, FL az
md that closet had been prepared for bis rep;
tion:by tho gamcleeper. Entering, be ofae9sse r.
his vito to light tho fires and get breakfast, gu
obeyed, and at the end Of q few 1anu'en g., T..
thick smoke issued from the closet. -ihs L.
band had disconnected the stove funnel. "nS .t.;.
ran through it. He Affected not to H1ina .a,, e..n
nor to hear the groans OF rhe snflocatlns 10y I-
within. md when his wife tainted at her "Me ~
from fright he coolly got breakfast himself a. ~
it and departed. The poor woman aoon ,aao M of
covered aud dragged her lover from bis p'ssGS S.1
confinement, but tho husbands 1evens0 4"-
been complcto,-hs was pas. human slo.
, 1873-03-02

r..
stood by her side, holding the pistol in his right
hand, Plaiu1y visible to Marmaduke crouching
in the bushes, but concealed from her eyes as
she glanced toward him.
"You hnve come, Helen," he Eaid-
"I have come" she repeated.
"And you will so with me- tonight"
~ will so With you tonight"
after ali I"
II do not love Marmadukc Preston, after ALL"
Hero there wss a faint stir in the bushes.
Victor instantly raised the pistol and held it
within an inch of the girls side. She could not
see it, but. Marmnduke hembled and became
motionles8 again. >,
"Helen,'' said Victor, "give me- one kiss"
And as Helen Fay lifted her proud head to com
ply, he glanced aside and caught Mafmaduke's
face lifted above the bushes, it's eyes glaring
like come iufuriated wild beasts. Victor paused
an instant and smiled at hiB rival. This was Lis
triumph.
Then he turned to Helen, and, waving of the
offered face, "Nsyer 1nlnd now" he said, :: Give
me your rngs, watch, and purse. I will take
care Of them for you- Go do"n and wait for me-
beside tho brock beyond the camp; ! will come
Without word, Helen turned nEsy and de-
Bcended the hillside, aud in silence the t7fo men
watched her gray outline until it. passed beyond
tho light Of the camp7fre and was lost in the
forest below.
"Now," resun ID Victor, with the pistol
pointed at Mn1maduke, ~ | have proved my
words, young man. r might hare carried hez
OF, and rest assured, you would never have
seen Helen Fay again on earth. As it il, I re-
stand her, and don't 60 blundering through life
as you have blupde1ed through the last two
weeks. Another timo might not bo SO me1ci-
full. Go back, for Helan' loves you+ and you
alone I have read her innerrnost hertz
Who and what arc you ?" cried Marmaduke,
rage End angry pride eontending with the
reTulsion Of joy produced by tho strangers
, 1873-03-02

!. horse. and then turned away as Preston came up.
"Tred, dear7" he asked: Then, without
waiting for hor answer: "such sport! Such
grand sport. Helen!"
e"Why did you leave me: Why did you not
come back sooner ?" she asked, almost sternly.
SIT was too bad; forgive me, dear. But oh,
such sport, Helen! really believe that Lee
had not come just now and fairly dragged us
away. ne should have stayed there all night
II believe you would, began Helen; but here
yictors voice vas heard calling Marmaduke to
assist him in bringing branches for the leafy bed
upon which the Indies we're to sleep. and dream,
as be expressed it, like Diana and her nymphs.
sLet Us all be gods and goddesses," said enc
of the chorus; II am sure this great Iron Noun
Who shall DO Diana :" said Victor.
.sHe1en Fay, Of course" answered the chorus,
ttand Julia Carr shnu be Venus"
Instantly all was excitement, and names and
characters were thrown backward and forward
like footballs among the merry group.
"You must po Clytic. Miss Eunice," eaid
Victor to the pretty schoolgirls; "your head hos
the exact outline Of that etatuetto. You ramom-
ber it"
"ob, res" said the young girl, fresh from
mythology; "she loved Apollo, and turned into
= flower"
"Yes," said the chorus "and, by the way,
ITO mymind, Mr. Preston is an ideal Apollo"
said Victor.
"He is, he is," chimed the others, enthu-
'tiastically;; and, in truth, Marmaduko's til,
erect form and handsome head, With cloee-cut
curling golden hair, blue eyes, and Greek
features, gavo him a strong claim to the Sun
gods beauty.
!" Go then, Apollo, to your C1ytie, y said Victor,
waving him AWAY:
Tho schoolgirl 1aughed aud blushed, as
Marmaduke, entering into the play, bowed
his lofty head before her !; che admired a1iFs
Fay with girlieh intensity, but to be her rival
eren for a few short minutes vas ranrnra
Mrs. Kane shall be Juno" pursued Victor;
{" know Of no one else among US who has the
requisite dignity and commanding presence"
Aunt Kane shook her head but none the lera