davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-06-06
M. S. GRINBAUM & CO.,

IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEAL
ers in Fashionable Clothing Hats Caps, Boots snd Shoes
and every variety enemens Superior Furnishing Goods
Store formerly occupied by ". A. Aldrch, Malet's
n22 Block, Queen Street. ly
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-06-06

F. HORN,
GONFECTIONER. NO. 40 HOTEL ST.
y next door 20 c. z. Williams Honolulu. do
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-06-06

According TO the Lawrence EGgLe, peace-loy-
ing husband Of that city few months ago agreed
10 give his wife three dollars week to maintain
comparative silence, deducting one cent for each
superfuOus word she uttered. She now owes
him nearly enough TO pay the city debt.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-06-06

C. WEST,
Wagon and Carriage Builder, Il and 76 King ST.,
Honolulu Gals 1y) Island orders promptly executed
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-09-24
IOWA BOYS IDEA or COMES
SION
From the Burlington Hawkeye,l

From the Burlington Hawkeyel
There is man living on Fifth street
who is a good man, endeayOring to train
up his children In the way they should
90, and as his flock are numerous and
two of them are boys, he has anything
but q sinecure in this training business.
Only day or two ago the elder of these
male olive branches, who has lived about
fourteen wicked years, enticed his yOun-
ger brother who has only had ten years
experience in boyish deviltry, to 60 out
on the river in a boat, species of pas
time which their father had many time
forbidden, and had even gone so fur as
to enforce his veto with skate strap,
applied somewhat higher on the boys
anatomy than skate straps are intended
to be worn. But the boys went this time,
trusting to luck to conceal their deprayily
from the knowledge of their pa, and in
due time they returned, and walked
around the house, the two most innocent
looking boys in Burlington. They sepa-
rated for few moments, and ut the eX-
piration Of that time the elder was sud-
denly confronted by the father, who re-
quested Il private interview in the usual
place, and the pair adjourned to the
wOodshed, where after brief but highly
spirited performance, in which the boy
appeared most successfully us "heayy-
villain" and his father took his favorite
role of "first old man." the curtain went
down and the boy considerably mystified
sought his brother.
"John," he said, "who do you suppose
told dad? Have you been licked ?"
Bills face will not look more peaceful
and resigned when it is in his coffin than
it did as hereplied:
mo, have yOu?"
"Have II Come down to the cow-yard
and look at my back"
John declined, but said
"Well, Bill, I'll tell you how father
found US out l lam tired of acting in thin
way, and l amt going to run away and
| come home and lie about it any more.
am going to do better after this, and &c
when saw father couldn't help it and
went right TO him and confessed"
Bill was touched by this manly action
on the part of his younger brother. II
found a place in the bad boys heart, and
he was visibly affected by it. But hi
finally asked:
"How did it happen the old man didn't
lick your"
"Well," said the penitent young re
former, "you see that / did not confess
on myself l only confessed on you; tina
was the way Of it,"
A strange, cold light glittered in Bill'I
eyes.
"Only confessed on me-" he said
"Well, that's all right, but come dowr
behind the COW shed and look at my
back"
And when they got there do you sup
pose John saw the first mite on BilPi
back -? All, no, dear children, he saw
nothing larger than Bills fists, and be
fore he got out of that locality ne was thu
worst pounded John that ever confessed
on any body. Thus it is that our coming
reformers are made and trained.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-09-24

The extravaganza Of the people is a
sign of changed times in Paris. Since the
fall of the empire, austerity of principles
and severity OF Republicanism have not
made very marked progress. AtnO time
have luxury and adOrnment been more
striking than at present. In dress this
was to be expected; but layishness in
dress is but tritle to the costliness in
dulged in in the matter of furniture.
There is said to be no Partisan grown
suddenly rich who does not run. riot in
furniture 1t is the rage. 1t is taste
ior the antique, pictures and objects OF
art. AS the demand is great, SO the sup
ply springs up. There are eleven manu-
Lecturers Ofantiqullies in Paris, and even
Chinese and Japanese curiosities are ex-
ported TO China and Japan, to be import.
ed back again. Old delft plates, cracked
and chipped, are held superior to new
Sevres me more u fabric is faded and
threadbdre, the more It's value Is height
ened
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-09-24
To MRs. LEGlL.

while all To this auspicious day,
Well pleased, their heartfelt homage pay,
And sweetly smile and softly say
A hundred civil speeches.
Ny muse shall strike her tuneful strings
Nor scorn the gift her duty brings,
Tho humble he the theme she sing
A pair Of shOoilng-breeches.
Soon shall the tailors subtle art
Have made them tight, and spruce, and snar
And fastened well in every part
With twenty thousand stitches;
Mark then, the moral Of my song;
oh, may yonr loves but prove az strong.
And wear as we'll, and last as long,
As these my shooting -breeches.
And when, TO ease the load oflife,
Ofprivate care, and public strife,
Ny lot shall give 10 me wife,
ask not rank or riches;
FOR worth like thine alone pray,
Temper like thine, serene and gay,
And formed, like thine, 10 give diooy.
Not reor herseG the breeches."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-09-24

TIE tobacco statistics of the world,
could they be seen in one mass, would
astonish the economists as well as the
moralists. France consumes annually
100000 pounds Of smoking tobacco ;
100000 pounds of cigars-say S5O,OOO,-
COO in number; 100000 pounds OF
snuff; 100000 pounds of chewing to-
bacco, and i 100000 pounds of roll tobac-
co, which is either smoked or chewed or
enufed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-09-24

sPLISTRRs.- What nation is the surest
of success IN a dlL.sult enterprise? De-
termination.
A beggar posted himself at the door OF
an English chancery court, and kept say
ing,-"A penny, please, Sir Only pen
ny, Sir, before you go in" And for
what, my MANI" inquired an old coun-
try gentleman. Because, Sir, the chan
ces are that you will not have one when
you come out"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-09-24

THERE never was time when high
way robberies were 50 numerous; In
Paulding county, one day last week, q
lady in a buggy was stopped Dy three
men, who demanded her money. Inc
plucky girl whipped up, however, and
got away.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-09-24

The boy who, when asked to what
trade he would like to be brought up, re-
piled, 81 will be trustee, because ever
since papa has been trustee we have
had pudding for dinner" was a wise child
in his generation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-09-24
THoUGHTs on EDITORS.
Editur It edit.

Eiitir It edit.
"No editor don't care button
What fault and fainiless things they do;
They'll let you come aud cut their mutton.
Aud then they'll have a cut at you.
With Barnes OF my dinner took,
Nay, met ey'n Horace Twiss to please him;
Yet Mister Barnes tradured my book,
For which may his own devils seize him
With Doctor Bowring drank tea,
Nor Of his cakes consumed particle,
And yet III ungaelul Ii. D.
Let fy at me next week an article
John Wilson gave me suppers hot
With baris Of fame Ike Hogg and Pack
wood;
A dose Of black strap then got,
And after still wore Of Blackwood.'
Alas and must close the list
With thee, my Lockhart, fthe 'QuarteTiyF
50 kind. with bumper in thy hA-
With pen, 50 rs7ygruif and tarterly.
Now in thy parlor feastlng me.
Now seribblingat me frOm thy garnet
TIL, twixt the two In doubt / DO
Which sourest Is; thy wit or claret"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-09-24
"slng, heavenly muse /!

Things uninterrupted yet in prose or rhyme
Ashilling, breeches and chimeras dire"
These lines were addressed to Mrs.
Leigh on her wedding-day, in reference
to present of pair ofshooting-breech-
es she had made to Canning while
hc was Christ Church underpsdu-
ate
New-York tribune., 1874-09-19
HORSE and CARRIAGEMARKET
NEw-YoRK. Friday. Sept. IS, 1874

NEw-YoRK. Friday. Sept is, 'sTG
The situation of the market to day Is prac-
ticay unchanged. increased dnlinesS oaased w
the continuation Of the stormy weather
Tho saIe. effected at the leading con marts to-day
were reported as follows
BY Mr. Arch Johnston, in Thrteenth-st. near UnlVer
New-York tribune., 1874-09-19

EARM HAND.-A young man who understands
all Kinds OF farming plain girieung would like pes 10 60
East North. south; moderate Can be sen It
ODELIS AGENCY 100 West 34-sL, Broadwf irtar7
New-York tribune., 1874-09-19
dmnsements.

RO0THs THEATER.
TWO PERFORMANCES This SATURDAYS
sHF,Sss sHEsSss AT At iso'
the grand Cd i, ls VENICE RskSEevsR " KING 5a s H.
a3sDaf RSs P:: s:: oGs1 % s sd S a ssasRr WILLIAMS
DALY's FIFTH AVENUE THEATER,
~ 2sth-st and Broadway. Bsgin,at g. over"ll
rHB SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL
GREAT HIT
The RICHEST COMEDY ENTERTAINMENT OF THE AGE
RvsTy . recsei rncors Received nightly with
umultuous applause and roars Of laughter
Saturday Matinee at i;3o.
THE ssnSOs ' Ca %
TTNION SQUARE THEATEK.
- P5oOns.or M shs'Sln % Psest sl0er
Be1ia: a. s: over at iOsi5.
LAST WEEK OF MISS cHaRIorTB THOMPSON IN
JANE EYRE.
The management obedience sr.9gemnt, Ons
ns' made they are compelled ,S HiT1s RTRs the beautiful
the hight IL be repeated evening this week
q. s 5 e a S: isSs sss
ply,
b.. been deferred until MONDAY BvRSIsG Sept o. when
for the drst time hs cuni with new and He,y
with the .... ,,..,
STRONGEST CAST
vii which Ms hssev beenp produced IN America.
M include the OF the following
artists;
Miss CLARA MORRIS Mrs CHARLOTTE THohPsos,
Mis- RoBxRrs No FzKD. ROBISsoS,
Nix JoHy PARs.ILE Nix. n. w. MOSrGOxRRT
MR MoKza RANKIN, Mr.. +. Y. MAckAY,
MR. CLArps BuRRoUGHG -
the boz oce MONDAY Sept
s.sATUaDAY Sept 49, FIFTH and LAST MATINEE Of JANE
EYRE - ..
t The engagements OF CLARA MORRIS and Miss CHAR
10 TTB THOMPSON for a limited number Of weeks
WALLACK'. r.rv, w,,,.cx
Doors open at730 commence al 3 p.
FIFTH AND LAST WEEK BUT TWO
Of the brilliantly successful engi cement Of
Mr. ]. L. TOOLB.
EVERY EVENING DURING TUE WEEK.
Tho
Eminent Comedian IL Byron's besuhfnl serocomc drama
another In three written expressly Tor mr. Iooe
CELEBRATED entitled
ORIGINAL ROLE, DEARkk
as THAN LIFB.
acted by him Mr. J. ToObB
inward m bis original character of
Of MICHAEL GARNER
500 TIMES
"DRARER THAN LFE' MATINEE SATURDAY AT 1870.
WALLACE, Ky,,, ,rD WINTER SEASON.
Ladies and Gentlemen requested 70 meet on the
Stage, sATURDAf, Sept 20, at III :. - -,
New-York tribune., 1874-09-19
Gtltionerp.

5tationern.
SIOTE g. JAMES, StatiOners, 93 Fulton-st.,
y near Wam-Pr requiring Blank Books are requested 70
call and exsmine stock.
XNTRITING PAPERS, ENVELOPES, PRINT
w I've STkrIoSFRY 6n at low figures Samples BY mail
LIVINGSTON MDDLEDITCH BArcaysL (Asio honssl NJ l.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-19
Gardeners.

A GERMAN GARDENER, narsied, without
N children situation well experienced good refer
nces Address JOHN A. FAULsTICH NahRah. Bergen Co.. ~ j.
GARDENER and USEFUL.-Flower, Vcpe-
VI table Greenhouse Fruit &e BY young age ~ -
with good recommendations; take OK a., e
milk drive, Please call az CARP ENTERS 1873 West Ilhst
corner 6th-aVe. ~
New-York tribune., 1874-09-19
Marple ano 1late Mantels.

HIarple ano 1late Hiantels.
KLABER, No 134 East Eighteenth-st.,
~ near I'M rd-av selling manufacturing all kinds OF MAR
1Ik and ARBI FIXED MANrELS MARBLE WORK at
greatly reduced prees Marble turning Tor the trade
A N extensive stock of MANTELS (Slate ana
~ MarelpoyeI and unique designs reduced Wash
Trays and description PbNkfHN SLATE Co
PASY Uuion.sduare Fourhsve and Seventeenth-st N l.
ITEW ARTS Slate Mantels, Marble and Wood
Nne Rich and elegant lowest L2O and ~
We,tTWeuty tbird-st between Seventh AMI EghthaveS
New-York tribune., 1874-09-19

n
" young with references very desIfs5e
tusty man good able for city
trT Can be PROTESTANT HOME BUREAU, l3o 6h
ave., above l0hs-
New-York tribune., 1874-09-19
ORIENT SPRINGS HEALTH INSTITUTE,

Amherst AaL, for Of PlaTns Ia al forms spln
Coa,ed Cords and Limos Crooked Feet and haos a
W.T. Neck Ytuss Dauee all DeforDrs sasness
ard Diseases Diseases Of Brain Heart snd Lungs hysenA
10 q W.. RHODES. N. D.. Medical Direesor
New-York tribune., 1874-09-19
Seamstre5ses.

r AIDES UnderclOthing, Muslin, LacewOrk.
Rungs orier By expert SEA IkESs snd
ACE HAND house, moderate terms 80 OhAse "a
New-York tribune., 1874-09-19
Cooks.

OOOK AND C00K.-A Frenchman and wife
" would Ike place together in hotel restaurant Is
6rstas meat audpasy the wife excellent cook have
ver best reference Can be at ODELLS bUEEAU No. IO5
West 34thL. corner Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-19
Board and Rooms Wanted.

BOARD WANTED-By a gentleman and
ID WIFE children and uptown between Fourth AMI
preferred moderate Address with prcuAs '" H. VI"
Tribune West-side OHce. 3OS West 23ist
VVANTED-By a LADY, ONE OR Two
w pleasant ROOMS unuruishe except carpets with boAbD
location from 20th 35tb from Lexington TO oIeav e
ffom $50 to SIS month references exchanged Adre"r " D.
a this ONCE.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-19

NEW YORK TO CARDIFF.
~ THE SOUTH WALES ATLANTIC STEAMSHIP C0MPANrs
ERW PlRSTCLASs. FULL-PoWERED CLYDb-BUlLT STEAM
SHIPS vii sail IRON Railroad Wharf JerseT CIV As
follows:
GLAhOHGAN. .sSbt
Cuf rom all p.ru Of me
United the Bristol Channel ana all ohef
points D England =, - - IA -,,h Ill
stsst comfort convenience OF
CABIN AND STEBRAGB PASSENGERS
$50 Second Czoin too cur
$50 frerGd steorHge Cerhn'ae
aon S33 currency Drafs for El ana uD"~rl ~
For further psrucu Csrf the CompanJs Ones No
lDoek Chambers aud IN New YORK 70
No. II Broadway
New-York tribune., 1874-09-19
Coachmen.

A THEORETICALLY COMPETENT COACH
N GROOM wishes situations sther city eoan'ryi
steady willing obng b. well recommended bJ former en-
poTer Address M 70 Tribune Uptown Once No. 04 = West
od.l
New-York tribune., 1874-09-19
sltuatlons Uanfeo-- females.
4 D 10TH-AVE.-A woman wishes TO go
- out by the day 10 30 WASHING and IRONING.

III " ES 1 HIIH-oI.-A superior LIAUN N
s1D DRESS solcs families gentemen's ladies' WASih
DO az her house linens done r hstcass style poDpt
"a reliable. Gail or address Mrs. J. w. BROWN.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-19

lVbO MAKER also thorough seamsires. Woud give
art OF home private family or Sodd maze an ca
,agsment by the DAY wees highest cty reicrenee
New-York tribune., 1874-09-19
Walters.
[VAITERs SITUATION WANTED nv q
Walters.

NV AIIEh' SIIUAIIUN WANTED bY q
w YOung who understands his duties
good references character and competency Address
Tribune Uptown Once No. "a West 32i.st.
WAITER and USEFUL-A respectable young
fass WAITER understands his buness thoroughly
and rrg TO make himself generally useful furnish tie
Apply ODELLS AGENCY 100 West 3.t,
BroaaEaT INQUIRE for A.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-19

NETWORK AND HAVANA DIRECT NAIL
~ LINB-Tbse frstca STEAMSHIP viii sail eveW TUESDAI
AZ D. m from IS foot Of CeaarsJ io Havana eArseH
CRESCENT CITY. T. Curts.... TUESDAY. September %
COLUMBUS. T. c. Reeds........I IUEoDAf September ~
AORRO CASTLE T. H. Morton .... II UBSDAl october
Por freight or accommoauon appT 10
WM p. CLYDE No.. No. Bowl.as-gfeSn
D. McKELLER. Agent IN Havana
New-York tribune., 1874-09-19

Prom Piers a. and ~. North Rv.t
TO QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL:
ITALY. Sept. i. at ERlNSepL 70 az 3DO m
SPAIN ....Sep 10. at 10 an IBGfPTOct g. q! lL'OO M
FOR LONDON DltBCI.
HOLLAND. D.............TUESDAY. Sc Pt %, At i p N.
cunev steerige al greatly redueei
proe Tickets PreDan serAes ueEe iron
Liverpool Apply al be ConpaI! Ohss No %
" ". :. HbRSI MAnEet
New-York tribune., 1874-09-19

A GOOD many German girls and women. and
"A other goo reliable Of all uauOn' Sges Wga lrss
Rugh coore for ctF the PROIES FAINT
HOME BUREAU 1873 Ghsve. lO-s Co1tue.e by Aas-
nf,.i.s
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-06-16
CHAPTER V.

And now for time we will leave our
travellers to pursue their journey, while we
note some incidents that happened on this
side of the ocean.
The golden glory of a spring sunset
frightened over the old house where this
story opened. Six years had passed, leaving
no trace Of all that had been in those great
halls, no shadow from grief or death to cast
a gloom around. e rTat
Upon the yine-shadowed colonnade in
front of the dwelling stood the youthful
heiress Of that vast estate. Six years had
borne Nellie on toward girl-hood, but her
face still retained the spiritual beauty for
which she had been so remarkable in her
childish years. Her hair fell over her
shoulders in shower Of bright ripglets
where the glory Of the sulight seemed re-
tiected, and her deep violet eyes had a shy,
Innocent look, like those Of young fawn
just startled from its covert. She was
leaning over the railing, one hand clinging
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-06-16

i "Nellie," she gasped; "tell me
where she is?"
There was something so wild in her man
ner that it hardly looked like grief-it
seemed rather as if she had determined to
dare all sooner than relinquish single
claim,
"Where is Nellie % she repeated, pas
sionately. "You have no right to keep
her from me-you shall not do it Give me
back my sister"
"Some explanation appears necessary
upon this point" returned Mr.. Morris, un-
able to determine what feelings actuated
her, and in spite of his justice, somewhat
preiudiced by the accusations which had
been poured into his ear since he last saw
her.
"What explanations? I want my child
my sister,"
"You know that before your fathers
death the child was legally adopted by my
nephewr'
"Wer2"
"No one else had any control over
her."
81 had,' she interrupted, "she was
mine %
cat all events" he continued, hardened
by her passionate tone, "in your husbands
will she is taken from your care"
"Oh, no, r' she shrieked, "not that,
anything but that 70
cit is out of my power, madam the
will strictly forbids it."
"Then / will contest that will % she ex-
claimed cit is an unjust, cruel will-my
husband would have revoked it if there had
been time!'
"Oh, madam % returned the old man,
respect at least that husbands memory and
your own reputation"
"I will have my sister, there is no law
strong enough to keep her from me-"
"Listen to me, madam" said Mr.. Nor
ris, motioning her to seat. al have no
harsh feelings toward you, but desire to
do justice on every side. Your husband
made that will believing it right to cast
you off forever"
"But he knew that he was deceived
before he died he knew it,
"Alas, madam, we cannot tell At all
events the will is made, and you cannot
alter it. Your character has not been in
jured by any report Of the facts, and ifyou
remain quiet no scandal win arise, but the
instant you go into court to contest that
testament everything must be revealed"
But there is uothihg-tbe charge was
false, false -
"But can You prove it? God grant thai
you may be abieF
"Proye it?'' she repeated, in a bewil
dered tone. "Did l not prove it to my
husband on his death bed--he believed
me?" ta
"But have you nothing beyond this %
'"what could have9"
"Then you are indeed to be pitied 7"
az Go not understand you But we are
only wasting the time-take me to my
sister at once-I tell you that there is nc
reason why she should not be with me-"
She rose again from her seat as if sh'
would have hurried away in search of the
lost darling.
"You must listen to me, madam" HI
said. You cannot go to to your sister, by
your husbands win you are forbidden eve
to see her."
But there is clause by which Sou arr
tohave her again, if yon ever prove thos
charges to be false"
"And who is 10 decide9'' She asked.
"That decision rests with me, my neph
ew bequeathed it as dying trust"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-06-16


It was late in the morning before she
again opened her eyes, very weak, but with
the fever which had consumed her for days
entirely gone.
"You are better" Janet said. bending
over her, "you are better thank God p
"Haye I slept SO lonp-is IL afternoon.
or is the night over p''
"You have slept it through, and when
you get dressed and have a cup of coffee
you will be quite yourself again.
"Mv head feels so confused Janet !
Wasn't some one here did 7 not have
news ?" 4uf r.t
eyes. dear. Mr.. Morris---u
ooh. I remember now1 I boped il were
all dream.'' i, +.t.t
"Don't think about it lust vet, mistress.
YOU will be stronger by and by.''
" must think-what have to do must
be done at once Janet, I must know
where my sister is-you must find her
out" ,
But where can l gop"
"Oh, l don't know, l. don't know
Nobody will help me-nobody P'
Stop, said Janet, "there's James that
lived with Mr.. Lennox.
Yes, he spoke kindly to me that day
remember him. io1
"I'll SO to bis wife and find where he
is" = vt9. ira bsf
II will 90 too, Janet, let us start"
81 had best 90 alone, won't be long"
eImust go with you Call carriage,
Janet p oi ss 1a .e re 5.
She rose, and tried to walk but her limbs
sank under her, and she would have fallen
to the floor if Janet had not caught her in
her arms. io.fr.aJ
"You see, mistressl Now just drink
this coffee, and lie still, I'll be back in no
time"
There was nothing else to be done, and
Mrs. Lennox obeyed passively. Janet was
ready in few moments to depart, promis-
ing good tidings on her return.
Mrs. Lennox lay there during her alb
sence, taking no notice Of the fight of time
only waiting, waiting-yet conscious that
there was no hope.
Janet returned at last-she heard her
step without, and rose up in bed as she
entered, looking the question she had no
power to speak.
"I found James himself, mistress, he's
here"
"Here Let me see him. Have you
learned anything ?"
"Nothing that is like hope" sighed
Janet.
"I must see the man ; help me up"
The woman assisted her to rise, and led
her out into the chamber where the man
was waiting. He started at the sight OF
her changed face-that face he had seen
melancholy and proud, but never with a
pallor of anguish like that.
"What can you tell me 9'' she exclaimed
"Do you know where nv sister is P,'
The man hesitated to speak, awed and
moved by that voice.
"Tell me the worst-I can bear it. Who
has taken her %,
al don't know ma,am. couldn,t
hear.n
uBut where has sbe none pp
uTo Enrone. ;, rstnrned tho man slowly
for tbe separation seemed 70 him almos,
liLo that os otorn,t,,
Eurono p, she excla;msd with renovs,
eDsrgv !. 4" Eprona Rut witb whom
can't Won on tell o.,
go al 1on,u Lnow,no ho,.o,,oo.o
so,d % '.ho ,,as ',,oi,,,. ~ .i.,,n,as,ataI,,n
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-06-16
THE UNFAITHFUL GUARDIAN.
CONTINUED.

6SXTOU sent for me, madam" he said.
Il "Nellie," she gasped "tell me