davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-11-19
SnlinoifdJs RanofdJan.

Ear bic arbeitenoen GaTen ideint in
Amerita ein barter @inter nn3ubre6en.-
Son allen gfen unb Ranten tperben gnt=
layunsen Der arbeiter aug ben Sabrifcn
asmeibst unb berets maht f1 oas gleno
in 6eosntli1em Maabe in ben 9r6bern
gentern seltenb. Rotb uno gleno IN Den
ssabrifItdbten nebmsn INNER mebr in.-
@ldfliber,peiIe Iinb burd oas 6aAen oes
@olbes ou6 Die Breiie Der 2ebensmittel
erniebrist porber, unb bas III tpenisitens
cine tleine Silfe. Sn pieIen @robfdoten
berdtb NOR 1b bereits iiber 5ic Rittel, Der
besoriiebenben Notb ab3ubelien. @lidlia
See arkeiter, Der in Den sas.r bss llsber-
gmNes einen 3ebrpfsnnis auf oie eeite &C.
Ieat bat, 70 bab er F& nno feline Gamilie
oen @inter iber bur6brinsen tann. absr
bas Sparen 1T leioer Die fuseno, Die Der
arbeitcr ON Ssltsniteu beFkt. Sit Der
Sommer oa, sebts oem arb.iter in ben
Stdoten pie Der @rille, fe 9eniesen bas
0ebsn unS bsnfen ui4t fur ben 8intsr 3u
Iammeln, pis Die iorslame ameiie.
Sie Salmen-6iidersiea In Oregon
ent.pideln in bieiem Sabre cine rie seabHte
99dtisEeit. 90 uurben in oieSer Saiion
in elmer ein3isen Gii6erei- -axitalt am Co
lumbins5lub $4,000 aiiten, 200 Gab uno
100 SdB4en seialaene Saline fur ben gr-
port 3ubereitet. Sn elmer anbern antalt
purben in Der persanSenen Saiicn 10000
Rifen, ie 40 Yfunb 6alme entbalteno, uno
in elmer lueitsren Nnitalt q, 900 &ifen fir
gsport Iertis seiellt; Der &eiammtuertb
Der oiesidbrisen Siiderei miro auf 100000
Dollars seiddbt. SIM nddfen Sabre
perben iinf neue Stiderei antalten er-
rihtet tuerbsn, ba oi. 8eitellunssu, bic aus
BEN Weiten unb aus europa sint-afsr.
Don Den befebenben anitalten nidt idmmts
li& aussefibrt wsrben f0nnen.
Ole oiesidbrise Obiternte if i'm lloli-
den fbsile Obio's pollfdnbis mibra=
tbsa, wobinsesen bic aspf.l=grnts in
&orbwef-Obio cine iebr ersisbise ia, pie
seun ibsrbaupt in bieiem fbeile o.s Staa.
ts oie ObFernte ielten mibrdtb. nus
ssltn @runbs babsn f4 bic 5armer aua
oou, belonbers auf Den ObRbau perleat
unb In ibren Yaumsdr!en Die beRsn aepIel
ans.pfanst. Seie 5orsfaIt trdst reid.
Ii&.n 2obn. Sie aepfd fno in GROCER
Ha&frose uno t0nnen sa sutsH preilen
au5 ben Martt sebra9t tpsrSen. Yisle Der
auftdufer brinsen lire SdNer na& ben
Obfsdrten, laNen bic aepiel ielbit padden
unb paden unb psrinoea fs cuf sisene
Rotten. Wan9em Garmer I'M noroipeitli-
den Ohio mari iein Obfsart.n in oieiem
Sabre einen sr0beren @ewinr ab als feline
Qorn- unb Wsi5snernte.
gefanntli6 d babsu felt lanssr 3sit
bic eubaniiden Gebenen .ine ar Saupt-
auartier unb Sauptmasa,in In Rsm-D -Dorf.
Dor 3upem riiiteten Re nun bas amerita.
nt5ae @diH ~9irsinius" aus, nm oen Sn.
lsrsenten auf Der Snid BaHen unb Mu-
nition su,ufibren. Die epani.r. Die, pie
e. l4eint, beimliA WinO BON benz llntsr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-13

MANSON WALTON, $50 BROADWAY, ABOVE UNION
INI square, importer ~ Paris Bonncts and English
Round Hats from AL the leading houses; also choice
seiec u0n Of Hrdal Wrsatbs and veiAA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-13

WHITE STAR LINE.
w FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL,
CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAIL.
New and full powered steamships
Sailing from New York on Saturdays, from Liverpool on
Thursdays, calling at Cork Harbor each way
ADRIATIC Saturday, April 49, at 10 30 NJ
CELTiG saturday, May at 10 80 NJ
OCEANIC. Saturday, MAY TO- at 10 30 A. M
From the White Star dock Pavonia ferry, Jersey City.
Passenger accommodations Tor all classes unrvaled
combining safety speed and comfort
Saloons stateroons smoking room and bathrooms In
mdshp section where least motion felt Surgeons and
stewardess accompany the steamer. -
Rates-Saloon, $780, gold Storage, $50 in currency
Those wishing to send Tor friends IN the old country
obtain storage prepaid certificates $3l cur
rency
Passengers booked to from all parts OF America TO
Paris, Hamburg Norway, sweden. India, Australia,
China, &c.
Drafts from El upwards.
For inspection OF plans and other information apply
at the company's office, 10 Broadway New York.
Bills OF lading issued to Continental ports
j. H. SPARKS Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A GUARANTEED
N. The whole
S5000UO
GIFT MONEY
which is all up in bank pledged to pay in full the Ten
Thousand Cash Gifts which to be distributed by lot
among the ticket holders to the
THIRD GRAND Oft CONCERT
to be held for the benefit of the Public Library of Ken
lucky, at Library Hall Louisville, Ky, on
TUESDAY, JULY 1873
The following Is the certificate of the Treasurer
OFFICE OF FARMERS AND DROvERs' BANK
LOUISVILLE KY, April 7, 1878
This to certify that there in the Farmers. and Drov
ers Bank to the credit OF the Third Grand Git Concert
for the benefit of the Public Library Of Kentucky
Hundred Thousand Dollars which has been set apart by
the Managers to the gifts In full and will be held by
the bank and paid out for this purpose and this purpose
only.
(Sgned) n s. WEIGH Cashier.
BY the terms of the charter the money must be held
intact and cannot be used for or any purpose
whatever except to pay the gifts
The time for the that set for April has
been extended above, in order to full sale of
the whole tickets and thus prevent the
the previous As Indicated there is only lin
tied number of tickets left which will be furnished to
those who first apply. On the 3thS1ay OF July and
other the following gifts will be distributed announced
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-13
RAILROAD.

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Trains leave New York, from foot Of Desbrosses and
Cortlandt streets, as follows:-
Express Harrisburg Pittsburg the West and South
with Pullman Palace Cars attached. at $3.50 A NJ;
and 80 7. NJ. Sunday, s. and $50 p NJ
For Baltimore, WASHINGTON and the South at A. y
and p. NJ. Sunday, 9P. NJ
Express for philadelghia, 3 $50 M;I2soI,ass
For Philadelphia via Kensington at A. NJ and 2P N
Emgrant and second class, I :lj p NJ.
For Newark at $50 $40. s:l0 g. To- IL, IL 40 A. NJ,
T. L. Y 30 300 $40, 4.l0, 4:3l $40, $50 $3.50, $3.50,
$50 70 80. s0 TO- IL 80 IL r. NJ. Sunday, 10
For Elizabeth 80 7to s. $40 o 10 IL, II :soA NJ,
$50 $40 $50 80, slG TO- II 80 Il NJ Sunday, 10
For RAILWAY, &, 80 10, 80 and 10 A. NJ. pM12
2:3D 3D $40 40 $50 5:a 80 30 81 80 80 no
l0P NJ, and Il night sunday, $40 and P. NJ.
ror W9 on ana Perth AmSoy6 and 10 A. Ms:n
For New Brunswick, 7. 10 A. NJ, 12M,l2,a 4ho $40
g. 9P. N. and Il night. sunday, and 9 p. NJ.
For East Milestone A. NJ II noon, 10 and 20 NJ
For Lambertville and Pennington, A. NJ and 2 r. NJ
For Philipsburg and Belyidere, and p NJ
Accommodation for Bordentown, Burlington and Cam
For Freehold, z 8 A. NJ, 2 and r W.
For Jamesburg, Pemberton, Camden, A. NJ, $40 r. NJ
Trains arrive rs folows:-From Pittsburg 80 A. NJ,
LOS F. NJ, daily, l0;4 A. NJ. and "a r. NJ, daily, except
Monday From Washington and Baltimore, 40 A. NJ.
400, l0:l2P NJ sunday, 40 A. NJ From Philadelphia,
52l 80 lOl4 II D, lI5f A. NJ 24 3:5 6Oi, :i3 r. NJ
Sunday, 81, $50 ll:0i a. ".
Astor Hose and foot of besbrosses and ooraand streets
Emisrant Ticket Office, No. Battery place r,
General Manager General Passenger Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-13

uTIS CusH
Tickets, $40; halves, 50; quarters 81 So
This whole undertaking Is under authority of special
act of the legislature and Hon Governor Thomas L.
Bramlee OF Kentucky has charge of the business of
the Concert for Trustees. 100000 tckets-l0.0O gifts
chances in ten. New York sales made a special
deposit with the Fourth National Bank of New York.
orders should be sent in Immediately, present
be made.
For tickets full programme. information and all par
tcuars apply to the General Agency supply.
THOMAS II. HAYS & CO.,
GO Broadway New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-13

TEXAS LINE OF GALVESTON STEAMERS TOUCH
The s steamer CITY oF san XNToNio capan PEN
nington receiving freight at pier 20 East River
and will sail Saturday, Aprill9.
Through bills of adng given to Houston either by the
g. H. and II Z r or by the Houston Direct Navigation
Company, and to all points the Galveston Houston
and Henderson and Is. b. and G. Railroad.
No charge for forwarding in New York.
For freight passage apply to
G. r. MALLORY h Co. 1853 Maiden lane.
or z CLYDE LID Wall
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-13

DEMITTANCES TO ENGLAND AND IRELAND
III Drafts for fl and upwards and Passage Tickets by
steamship and sailing packet issued at the lowest rates
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-13

.-.s.,s,..DHY GOODS. -.
A I. STEWART CO..
viii open on MONDAY, ApEii4
PLAIN, BLACK La Il. d AVID sA S'Y SILKS.
SHapas AS CHECKS
SILKS s1sl = ana 81 yard ALL BELOW THEIR
Of unusually good value the richer qualities from 81
PLAIN CoLoRED SILKS atexceptionally low prices.
DRESS GOODS
In many new fabrics. adapted to the highest tastes and
GAZE AfoEs RAsI7Si-E for poenaise and sacquss,
tsIs sheer Ecras ssistes plain Slotted &C., they
W" also offer po 5Fgs qs b doDs Of their
from sSc per yard; special bargains
MOURNING GOODS
nsy f c IS E GiRaaa Rres and
New Il vAN6y sG wGf 1 and ALL
SILK GEESApIIEs English and HsnTey.
Cloths, australian crepes, black and white camorcs
ALpAoAs I THs Ty O ssa v HH1RgffLASrrsEs
from 35c. per yard upwards
Aarse stock o sPsss s %lfsfs and 'hildF'n'
in every fabric, color, style and qnahty. .,
Gs ssn atnE 8
Broche long square shaws fully % per cent below
OTTOMAN STRIPES, sHAWLs AND SCARFS,
BLACK EMBRd 5ffG Il T0 SashMERE suAwLs
from SIS upwards.
FRENCH MILLINERY
Bonnets, Hats Caps, Feathers, Flowers &c.
They nave thoroughly reassorted their
~ JOB OF. RIBBON es I'M INPoE IA
+ + + $ $'a$ }i's. s s n i
SASH Ribbons six inches wide 7sc; worth 81.
and other NOVELTIES in GARNITURE sAsHEs.
PARAsoLs
unns a. S she'll ena
boo aad ebony handles; plain crooked, club tourist
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
TO CLOSE sGMMER HATS
especial attraction.
800 Llama Points. 5. sA Aewa GOODS
500 La BnA sassa Rsb 5d aRTnEf YAK nAcrs
Trimming Lace. q kEbTSfIoN Of + $50 FER CENT.
Avisit OF inspection is requested.
BROADWAY, 4TH AVENUE, 9TH AND 10TH STREETS.
A THAMES M'CREERY CO.'S.
Broadway and Eleventh street.
Dress Goods from s. Is upward The largest and most
choice assortment Of goods exhibited by the trade
Trimming s A. the shades purple
Black ana White and drisals Stripes 81 rs recently
Black ground, colored Stripes, s7'lc.
THAMES MCREERY CO.'S,
Broadway s' ana E sI1Es' street
The Sublime" Satin Finish, 81 q.
30 a Tie @ st
ATJAMEs MCREERY CO.'S,
Broadway Eleventh street
nUa
IN and six su made ns
syiss hs9 s esRsJ Just gpsned
ana Malts aM1 s and badsS made
sr saasd Linen ene
Ladies' Trousssaax and nianis %afdISSes always in
Ladies', Cashmere $$scques. faImas and polmans;
make Waking suits and Dresses the STYLES and
Ladies eS are nSee hs nys na ana
AT JAMES M'CREERY co.'s,
Broadway and Eleventh street
Would call particular attention TO their
which SS be aaa supplied With n styles
na sanSot b Surpassed ed p any IN the city
Llama Lace s shan,a;,s and sacaues
We win open s On aeaSay, Aprnn.
Llama Liam lace s ;na and sseaqss
Ladies' are invited 10 examine before purchasing else
where as have marked them ut extraordinarily low
prices.
DEAL INDIA CAMEL'S HAIR SHAWLS-
JAMES McCREERY CO.,
Broadway and Eleventh street
Offering a full line open centre,
red and black Stella and
Calcutta India Shaws
of the very best workmanship,
great reduction in prices
At JAMES M'CREERY co.'s,
Broadway and Eleventh street
Have Just received u full stock OF
Cartwright 4 Warmers
celebrated Merino UndergarmentS,
for Spring and Summer wear,
very low prices.
Ladies' and Chidrens
Hose variety.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-13
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

LNALL RIVER LINE FOR BOSTON,
IL via Newport and Fall River.
The world-renowned steamers BRISTOL and PROVI.
DFNCE leave pier % North River of Murray street,
daily Sundays eXcepted).
a. 2. BACON Superintendent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-13

(NABLE PASSENGER TELEGRAMs.-F0R ~ PAS
~ senger can send from London, Liverpool Brenen,
Hamburg Havrc notice his arrival aud condition TO
any two addresses in New York Tickets i9r SAFE ~
steamship Offices by agents on the ships, and by j. D.
kIERNAN CO. Is Wall street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-13

INVEST INDIA Ray RUM FOR sALR-RECETvING
w nne St Thomas Bay Rum In return for goods
shipped sell cheap quantities TO suit bonded or
q ypsid. d VI. CARLA p Old sltp~-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-13

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD STEAMSHIP COMPANY
~ For Southampton and Bremen.
sail on Wednesday April TO- at r. NJ. from Bremen
pier foot Of Third street HObOken, to be followed by
steamship MAIN, Captain X. Won Oterendorp, on
Saturday. April TO-
RATES OF PASSAGE TO LONDON HAvRE AND
BREMEN payable in gold or its equivalent in currency
Slis Capn
oecouu ~
Storage. 30
OELRICHS CO., Agents
No Bowling Green.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-13
H1BE EVENING TELEGRAM
THE EVENING TELEGRAM
THE EVENING TELEGRAM
TIE EVENING TELEGRAM
CONTAINS ALL TnE NEWS EVERY EVENING.
CONTAINS ALL THE NEWS EVERY EvENIN0.
CONTAINS ALL THE NBWs EVERY EVENING.
CONTAINS ALL THE NEWS EVERY EVENING.

EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS.
(NUNARD LINE.
~ The British and North American
Royal Mail Steamships between
New York and Liverpool, calling at Cork Harb0r.
From New York.
RUSSIA. We'd Apriils GALLAABRIA. Sat, April y
.SCOTIA.-.... We'd. May7 ABYssYN1A. Sat. May 10
ALGERIA. We'd May II BATAVIA. Sat, May II
and every following Wednesday and Saturday from New
York Steamers marked thus . do not carry Storage
Rates Of Passage--Cabin $780, 800 and $780, gold, ac
cOrding to accommodation Tickets to Paris $l5 gold
additional Return tickets on favorable terms. Steer
steerase tickets from Liverpool and Queenstown, and
all parts Of Europe at lowest rates
For freight and cabin passage apply at the cOmpanys
office, No Bowling Green for Storage passage, at Ill
Broadway. Trinity Building. -
Or to p. H. DUvERNET. corner of Clark and Randolph
streets. Chicago Ill
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-13
SPECIAL NOTUEy.


FNHB FIFTH AND LAST DRAWING OF TIKI
Sd Royal Saxon Lottery at Leipsic. Germany,
win commence April is and Close May -. -. .,,.
There will DO drawn 81, 100 prizes out OF WO uckeS
TO witt
. l Prize Of 10000 Prussian thaers.
Prize OF l0l no Prussian Nsal0ra
Prize OF 5000 Prussian thalers.
! Prize OF $1,000 Prussian thalera
I Prize OF 1000 Prussian thalers.
I Prize OF 5000 {russian thalcrs,
l Prize Of 1000 Prussan thalers,
Prizes of 1000 PruSan thalcrs,
20 Prizes OF 5000 Prussian thalers.
40 Prizes Of 900 Prussian thaiers,
$50 Prizes of 1000 Prusian thalers, and others
Prizes caShed and inform alton giyen ~
THE0DOR ZSCHOOH.
Il6 Nassau street.
Post ONCE box $3.50
ZERO ZERO. ZERO. ZERO, ZERO. ZERO, ZERO
- zero, Zero Zero. Zero Zero Zero Refrigerator
ExceIsior Building IA West Twenty-thrd street. N. r.
GS00 mn CASH GIFTs.-KENTUCKY LIBRARY
@COO.OOV Gift Concert Drawing positively July
whoie Tickets, $40; Hall Tickets s.; Quarter Tickets
ov ror uckets ana descriptive circulars apply to r.
oGice), New York. S'S
$3.50 5S9 iIsd P kan,. DAILY IN gHE Local
and Kentucky creuIars free ~ cents commission az
lowed. Address BAILEY d GO. Office established 80
years.. liza Broadway.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-02-14
Earthaueka Enu.

The Oregon papers ale making fun
of the last earthquake in that region.
for it affected persons Ill quite different
ways. \ young gentleman and lady
were out walking at the time. About
half an hour after, they returned Erom
their promenade and then learned. f0r
the first time, that anything unusual
had occurred. People rushed into the
street scantily clad. One loving has
band. who had Just stepped out to see
a man on business. = rushed home with a
billiard-cue that he had forgotten TO re-
place. III his hand. His wife has vetoed
all businnes engagements after SO'clOck,
p. m. Tie next little item We take as
we find il. One irascible gentleman
jumped from lfd scautily attired, pos
sessed himself Of the cowhide and made
for the room Of his boys up stairs, and
rushed into it exclaiming, III show you
how TO 10 fighting at this time Of night "
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-02-14
2nftru.
Hunting Eggs.
BY :. ". WALSH.

BY :. NJ WALSH.
Who wants to hunt eggs:" shouted Charley the
bold.
who wants to 20 climb on the hay:''
20. l." Yes, and l." clalnored Fannie and
VIII.
And me, too" pleaded three -year-old May.
SO they rushed to the barn helter-skelter. and
soon
Were driving about with 4 zest
Al the corners and rafters, the managers and hay,
To see who could find the first nest.
And who get. the most eggs shall beg grandma
To lake
A cake we can share all around :
SO Fannie suggested; the boys cried "Hurrah.
Wen have every egg can be found"
Nimble Charley went clambering about ike a
eat,
And soon connted One, tive, three, four"
And then with the pearly-white eggs in his hat.
Slid carefully down TO the floor.
a There's nest, Fannie cried. from far up on
the NOW.
Right here in the hay: one, two. three"
And in her white apron she gathered them up,
As happy and glad as could lie.
Old Speckle's on mine," shouted VIII, bnt Just
then
With cackle away the hen few;
Dear me-" said poor VIII, "a I WAS sure would
beat
And here have only got two
Where's May" they all questioned, 20, where
has she gone
Here. here IS! Is ioun nrs!'
And her curly brown head from the manger
popped up,
just under the nose Of Black B-ss
20. o. sit still. May. or the hor,ie may bite
But she counted &" one. two, fee. four, hve.''
And they rushed to her rescue with laugh and
with shout
"She's got the moisture as you live
But there she was sitting I'm sweetest content,
And down in her snug little lap
Five soft little kities lay rolled into balls,
Coutentedly taking nap.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-02-14
1UlHCTQurr.
Over q Cabin Table.


Over q Cabin Table
In the summer of lS5-. Frank Manly
and were homeward-bound. from
China 10 Boston. in the splendid clipper
ship Sunset.
We were children together. and had
followed many butterfly in company.
In later years. We had often run after
those marvellous butterflies in pink sun
bonnets-thosp Will-o'-the-W -Wisps i'm
dinitv-in other fields: rather Is rivals.
though. than side-bv-side conlpanions,
to confess if.
This WAS Franks first voyage as mas
ter. lie was now. 1T two-and-twenty.
every inch Z sailor and a man. | was
his only passenger. running home after
some years truamcy. in aperiod between
a closing clerkship and an opening part
nership at Canton. These were to me
delicious days-care-frce and every
hour with my old playfellow was conf
mwion Of rare order.
We were chatting one evening openly
for there was now nothing between
us hut the cabin table. The light burned
just low enough for the quiet dreamy
hour that Frank reeled off to me the
Small-taIk Of tie dear old town, Of which
his memory held an UNREASONABLE cargo.
There was May who had married
January. and the squire who had drank
himself from afiuence tothep epoor-house.
lie told Of Young Skinnem, who i'll boy
hood won marbles, and sold them again
to the losers at a hundred per cent.
advance upon regular rateS-whon never
played on tie Fourth, but opened a
curb-stone bazar Of pop-beer-of his
own Observation-Disclosures, peanuts
and fuH line of dried apple tartS-of a
low grade. Now he was piously loaHing
money Saturday afternoons to gain sun
day. at two per cent a month. and Won
dering what this world would be with
ont interest. He had bought book
Business in Heaven, = which proved
to him that the occupations of earth are
continued above. Hedwelt with miserly
mction upon the life to come.
The steward now appeared with our
evening coffee. Then came the usual
cigar. and we swung anart in medita-
ton as lightly as two vessels parting
company after exchanging sea-courte-
sizes
aCaptain." :" said I. suddenly. as if
something had lust come to mind.
though the question had been balancing
ON my tonpne for AN hour-
Hal" interrupted nv companion.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-02-14
Sl.75 4 YEAR

and Amy looking on as | turned now
one leaf. then three or four together;
when Ny heayens,' l exclaimed. They
started. Amy leaned over the table.
Her breath went and came quickly. BY
Joye. l can feel it now, on my cheek.
Neverawind can blow that way. There,
staring US all in the face, were two one
thousand dollar bank bills. | swear
saw JOY go into her eyes.
1t was pretty clear to her. There
was fresh writing on the credit side Of
the account. The old general had had
the book from the garTet and upon his
table the 10th of May. Exchanging the
bills for some customer, he had laid
them on the open book and abseutly
closed it. 1t was then returned to its
old place in the garret. HIS mind being
distracted by his peculliary troubles, the
transaction Of the bills had made no
mark upon his memory. This was our
theory.
Amy had dreamed. singularly, that
she was greatly comforted by book,
and this was the reason of her coming
and calling for the one We had FIST ex-
amiued." "
And you say Amy married Roy"
LAY. ay: and their boy they've named
Frank Manly Elwell. Turn in, Hal, I
must look after my girl. the Sunset"
I obeyed; and iii a moment more I
thought I landed on wharf in Bram-
blehead. and tie first sign that met my
eve was job Jones, Dealer III Coal,
Wood and Bark, For Cash Only" \
! beak-nosed, iery-eyed little old man
leaned over All Old-fashiOned door that
was divided in the middle, half shut and
half open.
Job Jones, said 1, Frank Manly
and Roy Flwell have judged YOU unjust
". That cord of wood they thought you
owed for" l continued, as his CLASSY
ewes seemed TO demand an explanation.
The little man was silent, but ne gave
me a look which said plainly enough,
What is human justice to me, or in
justice?"
/ And Job Jones, for l could not think
. Of him as any other being, became in
stantly statue Of ice, a tear trickled
from each eye, and another trenbled
( splendidly from its nose, and il the sun
shine they became
Iawoke, and instead of Job Jones. my
eyes fell upon jim the steward. who was
setting the breakfast in the cabin II the
.>12,>.t, ON the table over which this tale
was told to me as I tel it to yJu-0Hly
that drowsy CLEAN Of the cabiuIight
falls not upon the paper and never will.
From the IiTiar.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-02-14

"MARRIAGE is lottery, the saying
goes. and there are plenty WHO believe
il, and who act accordingly. and for
such it is we'll if they do no worse than
draw blank, if they do not draw life
long misery and pain. But marriage IS
not necessarily lottery, either il the
initial choice or III the months and years
after the marriage day. One can shut
his eyes and drQ1r. or one can open them
and choose. One can choose with the
outward eye alone or with the eye Of
intellect and conscience. says Jeremy
Taylor, speaking Of marriages where
physical beauty IS the only bond: It
is an i'll band Of affections to tie two
hearts together with little thread Of
red and white" :" But let Us choose ever
50 wisely. ever SO deeply, and not we
ourselves. nor the minister. can marry
Us completely on the wedding day a
happy wedlock is a long falling II love.
Marriage is very gradual, fraction
# us at time And the real ministers
that marry people are the slow years,
the joys and sorrows which they bring.
our children Oh earth and the angels
they are TRANSPORTED into in heaven,
the tolls and burdens borne in company.
These are the ministers that really mar
rv us. and, compared with these. the
ministers who 90 rhrarrh a form Df