davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-09-23

0OL y 4kA3k44N 4k&4<A4A 1AAo
i Ridge, Hl5 down and So month until pad; Quo
sasf es n ,f2 2se0 sssP a
non SALE~BNGLEWOOD PROpKnTY-SUP:
U5 aGRs' @
NOR SALR-IIOUsiiS AND OpITAGES At EN.
II Rl1uood, QUO and two blocks from depot; fars 10
SSS'
Washlnstou-st. --.'-.
T'0K sALE-II0TS CONVENIENT To CARS AK6
near Humboldt pazk: tu4t outsido nnw hto-llat f9r
HiN. % lss LII % Madison-st 'sA' N''Af'
T1OR sALl-AT A GRKAT HAR!IAIN AND Very
i easy terms, few lots Eurhwaateru car-shups.
s. r. GROSs, Room H. 1cB E!th-av.
iI0R- SALE-KYAVST0S-C = :R0oaIs.
ssa to- a ss.s s1 ets On % nn Il e
building, northeast corner Monroe and Lasnils1ts.
TOR s1IE-s0VTII PARK,. gHEAP-TilN MOST
Sf T'ns @ On II %s v
4 sss sissss Ss&bH as: | Ssss
Baiidins. norhoass cafnor Sonroo ind Lssalle.s',.
T'oR SALE-lIYDE PAKK-FRAAiE OorTA0s
house ot 8roons, and lot s1ls5 fss; beautiful shade
81? s9s9 as4 ss saa ssss
Monroe mud 1aSaifo-at1.
T0N BALE; ;so1i75 FEET FRoNrINU EAST ~
rpo and LaSns!e.sts.
ITOR .sAIK-Oll FXOHAN0E-A FEW 6-AUnE
boeis ad1olntuE I1ks rendered yefy aes!tnblo
ft$ j. e aSa %ss FL pay
N0M sALE-s51 s75, -sleo nVYs 4 I0T ~
genn4g !: 9: At;Ga:.sT9a: Il. " E!!tl.:sx:
, 1874-09-23

J1lvONUEA-lKtlALtY olTAlNED. NOT FRAUD.
ulutty IaVs Aft0F t,scru9. Tan f0Ar prxGop III ttt
sontt1 Of thlcAxu. AadEsas postU uox l037.
, 1874-09-23

Tyn nsA1it-nAitt1AiNs I'm inp-AV. a;xiei.
y ,Ia he.osa Folk aud iarr'on+ta ut great tacrias
s. .5ss nj ' S TT nj ss:1 n HG;e s
81 ?s ga; ?s:e!ss"'s.
.sptkssiASHi 4 sss!? fs' north ,s"H' s's
SDNSss a ss s G eoss esn H.
iiUitNafiEsT.-uoase lid iot. naas Tssatiath- st.,
N' ''', as5' e. 4 II
Fo SfHkNSIY J NAt s,sx ,Esa ifan * .ind 1LpMdX !i
on , brsk hen aon'fs @ ,ek
FunNt5iiNE li0U -5Soi: :itont SrisE iea.e.
'n..s'' n'% on rs'''',' . asas
s s Hss ',s IL: y" sss
LOT oot cast 'front.' on h,aal,onav near Ghost
1or6s s 81; tssa s s ss e.
a 91S ~ @ y os 70 5 ao g
Won 70 e1amius boioto oioslng. -
FoM. sALE:I HAVE rye liogsI:s Fon sALE;
~ oss n' t. Il e@ sa s1s% to
ToI: s1LE-7oxl5I FEET SOUTHWEST o0RNNR
sh Dsi'sas Hs "'sSs sssss:
CabL corner h1f1rBD mil lklS1H0'ktAs
:; ia H FoT 9SM N25s
:: s sss"s:' '; j. aoGE 2E''s
Ton 6ALK-si, zoo CAST, 1FTAEHN THIS WEEK,
;,ss:; ::: ~ IT. Ss YET sS 5
T,oR s1LE--T All 0FFKilIId Toj7 4 FEW DAYS,
for nupi logs tlluu cost. = handaanto, now Mnthio
Sss* % HST IT, ssa 'fs
3oI, NJ; 771 ~ II TT6ov or
i uens o.!1ontsr ii1t.o IND iot sorh ahoat y. eoo
xii 4 ake IN sSt als q xen r. H. aa R
T0l: TE5NS; ;;T. TWO EI:ST "a 81
MGr y il sss payment
Soss1a II 5s; 5a51zed SsSH Sa5l 20 yg yss? L
taess whs Wit 64a; si,. s,oo
A;G sss: = Ss
aAE0 1nn5}!g 0TsN
uAs isasE wss.ssv Pie sn''eh'''' 'h''''' OF
lTUit AI.R-AT 4 GnEAp nAI{l!AIV-L0TS. on
sts ss4
f$Hx ssas sss9 Hs5a:s! s
ss sS!ssi : Sx I'd s s h Is i e's IT,
skS0 s o1.s. SrWSEs 5;s
: int: Il sa& lot. MbLEUKD cG., IDS Lasalle-st.
TOR sALE-nUS1NEs9 BLogX, a9Xlo0. It!lNTED
u for q, elD. ehcar. at w, wv. MYRON l.. PEAAUls
III DcaFlorn.st.
T0R BALE-oIi EXCIIAN1E-SiX NEW BRICK
Il hWscs with swol! frunts aud all modern convent.
cncos. ,Adlrcht a ~ Tribune oidce.
IloR BALE-A NARUAIN-NEW 2-s'rORY AND
basement m irtoa ten Inois, modern improvements ~,
interest. inquire al 8sl inl,"ss'st., uf n'Ellor.
7IOK SKLT;-SEVErAL COTrAGKs AND LOTS,
l. convenient 10 horsocArR, on Wcst Sde VIII bosolt
sntJ low. tbs seinits extendeI. Now Is tbs tina
to Ent homo. Totus GaaE. q. L. GRIFFIN, lu lust
Mallsun.st.
ToN s3LE-W1NT An OFFER EOK LnT 6oX1as,
east front rrsiro.av., norh ofFhltsy-1fth'dt. j.
TTOri sAL1s-LOTS- -s51iss FEET EACH, ON PAU
from pa tics who wish 70 huiid Immediately. SSfNEit
4 LEE II Nixon building, northeast cuFnuf Monroe
ITOn shLE-1il.EG mt COTTAGE: AND LOT NEAI:
j. w. sTEniiiNGS. s:s Nos: hlad;or:st. ' ''0 '
non KALN-l2sxl?5 FEET yJ J!Isr soyTM ,t2}s o1s,
Forty rnth'ft ard cast ct Wallace, at about hn!f
saa a2G e. 9asa s. sbSe M
3 EAsX ,TEMNM MI;h t0TS tsa Xos ~
rs. nls9. 10y In hapluwood. uEohGE B1ukEHD1KE.
nH faSalle.st,
mon SAI.E-CI1EAr-ONE OF THE FIEE9r AND
IL ncAtoss little homes In Chicago! attuaoA te Wost
Se, troutng tho boulevard. Lot bUxl5 ieot; largo
stndo trees; Epaas roo1. aaoFy gothic. AL finely
a ts jas W m fns .e s
Address Z % TEibnns Office.
, 1874-09-23
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.


E1OH SALE-QR EXCf1ANGE11 HAVE SEVERAL.
were not o.cr4oMea t. year for .sls It vo1, low prices
will bo III tho city feW days and comninnicatios LETT
at bank Of Eatoly fooEhons. No. ~ gtau-st
jT0K NALK-GIIOI0E IMTKDVED FANal3,, q, o.
= S9 1l5 ana As9 acrcs within IS mics from ghcago
T. sou want good far1n alpy u q. q, WilrPLE la3
fk.Hf
, 1874-09-23

REAL ESTRTE WANTED.
1ArAETED--FONA CtISTDAII:R-COTTAGE GE no UBE
w and lnt past pf HtAtost.t worth g. 0ou u $tf0,
WM. gAKhE1sf, 153 Monroo.pt., Iloun,2
IaTANTED--A DWELLING WORTH. FlaQM Rl, %
LAklN b8 jnSailoBt.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-12-18
/ AM ALSO SELLING
Hay Cutters, Wheat Fans,
Corn shelters, Cider Mills,

and all other Agricultural Implements and
Machinery at from 25 to 30 per cent. less
than TIE usual retail prices.
This can afford to do for the reason that
have gone extensively into the manufacture
Of Agricultural Implements, with all the fa-
cilities for furnishing First-Class Goods as
cheap as they can be had at wholesale any
where, and propose to give Farmers and
others an opportunity of purchasing their
implements, &C., at FIRST COST,
In order to make it an indncement for Far
mers and Others to purchase their implements
and Castings from me, shall keep on hand
and sell for ACTUAL COST
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-12-18

REGULARITY OF HABITS. -Among all
the preventives of illness, conservators
of health aud precursors or insurers of
longevity, we regard regularity Of habits
as the most important. This is especial
ly true relative to eating aud sleeping.
The man or woman who is not regular
in taking meals and sleeping will sooner
or later suffer the consequences of a ne
glect of one of Natures inviolable laws.
1t will not do to breakfast one day at
eight, another at six, and then at ten or
elevcn--for if one docs, his digestive or
gans will soon be out of order, and seri-
Gus consequences may ensue. And the
same is true in regard to sleeping. Our
hours of rest, as rule, should be the
same every night 1t is not safe for even
the most robust and healthy to long vio-
late the law of regularity in this matter
The man who retires and rises at irregu-
lar periods, varying from two to four or
six hours, as many are accustomed to do,
cannot enjoy good health, or live long
or happily Every one should adopt a
rule to retire at certain hour and ad-
here to it as strictly as possible-neyer
deviating except in emergencies, or on
account of vitality important business.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-12-18

A father consoling bis daughter who
had lost her husband. said. 81 don't
wonder you grieve for him. my child,
you will never find his equal" Il don't
know as can" responded the sobbing
widow, but I'll do my bestlv The
father felt comforted.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-12-18
The Mammoth Cave.

The "Ball Room" is mighty cham
Der. admirably fitted for the dance, with
even rocky gallery, in which an or
chestra has, from time to time, been
placed, when gay parties from Louisville
and other neighboring cities have cngag-
ed in festivities with music and torches.
A. short distance beyond looms up a huge
mass Of rock known as the Giants Coffin.
Passing the deserted chamber, the
Wooden Bowl Cave whore oxide Of
iron and lime are sprinkled on the floor,
and crossing the Bridge of Signs" we
came at last to the Star Chamber"
Here our guide had prepared a genu-
Inc surprise for us. Mysteriously COM
manding US to be seated in dark corner
he suddenly seized the lights, and saying
that he would return to find us on the
morrow, withdrew. We heard his sono-
Tous voice echoing along the galleries as
he hurried back over the pathway, and
while we were yet wondering what was
the object of this sndden vancouver, we
saw above us twinkling stars, and seem
ed to catch glimpse of the blue sky
from which we had thought ourselves
shut out by the solid rock. Indeed, so
strange was the illusion, that we fancied
we could feel the fresh air blowing upon
us, and, for few moments, imagined
that the guide had conveyed us by some
roundabout way to the mouth of the cave,
and then had hastily left us. that we
might enjoy our surprise. But presently
we heard his voice, confessing the cheat
which be had practiced upon us. The
dark ceiling of the Star Chamber is COW
cred with myriad sparkling incrusta-
tions which resemble the stars, and the
artful guide, by careful display of his
lamps and of the Bengal lights, had pro-
duced magical effect. The ceiling,
which was not more than forty feet from
our heads, had seemed remote as the
heavens. 1t was like the early dawn,
when the stars seem no longer in the sky,
and when they are gradually fading away
The guide, in the distance. initiated to
perfection the growing of the morning
cock, and then burst into loel laughter
as, removing the lamps, be took away
with them the deceit, and returned to u.s.
--Scribner's for December.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-12-18

THE SToyEs AND HEATERS. About
this time stoves and heaters and furnaces
of all sorts are called into requisition for
the comfort of the household. The
warmth is indeed grateful when the win
try blasts begin to blow. But unfortu-
nately in connection with the heat. pois-
onous gases-chieay carbonic acid and
earbonic oxide-are generated. and they
pervade the house, vitiate the air, and
cause headaches and other miserable
feelings. Closing the damper which is
usually put across the entrance of the
smoke fue in the heater or furnace does
indeed check the fire, and it also checks
the proper escape of gases. The fire
should be controlled by shutting off the
mir beneath it. Fresh air should be ad-
mittcd also to furnace-heated rooms at
least twice a day until they are thorough
~ aired. If this we're done, headaches
and colds would be less frequent.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-12-18

A malicious falsehood is going the
rounds of the press that Talmage's pa
per, The Christian at Wo-k., IS to be
discontinued. We are assured that there
Is no foundation for the stat ment, and
that the paper was never in a more -four
ishing condition than now.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-12-18

HoLTpAYs. = The main argument
against holidays is that Americans do
not know how to use them. The person
who is fevered by an undue strain of his
mental and bodily faculties is in no con-
dition for calm and healthful recreation.
Hence he seeks to forget his WEAKNESS in
over-stimulatiug pleasures. and returns
to work more tired than when he quilted
It. Let him rest.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-12-18

The most remarkable example we have
yet heard of the capacity of the negro
mind for development by education. is
an answer given by colored boy in a
case in court in Alabama:
I" Do you know the nature, obligations
and responsibilities of an oath n the
Judge asked him.
. Yes sir" responded the witness.
"Well, then, what do you think
would be done with you if you were to
swear to lie?"
:" dunno, unless it might be the Rad
icals would run inc for Congress.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-12-18

As my wife at the window one beauti-
full day stood watching a man with
monkey, cart came along with broth
Of a boy, who was driving stout little
donkey. To my wife then l spoke, by
way Of joke, I" There's relation Of
yours in that carriage" To which she
replied. when the donkey she spied,
" All, yes ] relation by marriage
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-12-18
District advertisements
THE MAXIMUM /"
FERTILIZERS.

va We manufacture two gradesof "Max-
imum, one OF which is composed of 800 lbs
Of Peruvian Guano, 100 lbs. of Dissolved
Bone, and 100 lbs. of Murfdte Of Potash the
other, 900 lbs of Peruvian Gnano, 1900 lbs.
Dissolved Bone, and 100 Muriate of Potash.
These articles are prepared and combined
with great care and nothing is spared to make
them the HIGHEST GRADE FER TILL
ZERS 10 the market. The proportions herein
indicated are guaranteed and the articles to
contain NOTHING that will not readily pass
through Drill.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-12-18

EF- From this date, shall commence
to sell the following IMPLEMENTS,
SEEDS, &C., at the prices annexed:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-12-18
DIR. OELLIG & PFOUTZ'S
CELEBRATED TONIC ELIXIR!
THE HOUSEHOLD REMEDY.

DURlNG thirty-ive years DR.. .Oellig has
IL been using this Elixir in his private
practice he is one of the most successful
physicians in the State of Pennsylvania His
practice has been extensive--all kinds OF dis
eases have come under his notice, and wbcr-
ever and whenever he has used this remedy,
has found il to answer his purpose. Indeed,
so reliable and beneficial has he found il to be
in curing certain diseases, that lie has kindly
placed il within the reach of the public, so
that all who are suffering from these diseases
may take il and regain their health. 1t will
cure
Dyspcpsio, Sick Hcadache, Liver Com
plant, HaJitual Costi0eness, Cramp
IN the Stomach Gravet. Diseases Of
tie SKIN, General Debility or
Weakness caused By Excess,
Inprndencc or Exposure,
and all NERVOUS AFFECTIONS.
Ii is invaluable as TONIC. 1t will i'm
part strength to the system, purify the blood
and restore the lost appetite II is also GER
tain to remove all distractions TO the regular
course of nature in females, purifying The
and giving elasticity to the spir-
its. Also, a sure remedy for the diseases of
GREEN SICKNESS or CHLOROSIS, LEU
CHORRHEA or WHITES, WOMB COM
PLANT or Falling of the Womb, &c; but
like all remedies Of this class should be used
with caution by Married Ladies. This Elixir
is composed of Pure Herbs, and all tina; use it
will perceive that the combination is power
full and yet harmless to the constitution. II
Is impossible for diseases TO withstand this
formidable remedy. Diseases are forced TO
leave the system.
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARDS
win be given TO any person who will produce
my medicine that will effect a more speedy
aud perfect cure of the diseases mentioned.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-09-12

sidy, either in land or money. They make an open, fair business proposition. They merely ask the Government to guarantee the interest on their five per cent. bonds. For this they offer the most ample security, placing all their property, road, rolling stock lands, etc., etc., in the hands of
 the Government. The Govern
 ment could not possibly lose in
 the transaction, but would thus
 aid in the completion of the
 grandest and most beneficient work ever commenced on the American continent. We have no doubt that the action of the in- coming Congress will be favora- bic. and if so. two years will be enough time to complete the road
 across the continent. For which
 let us devoutly pray.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-09-12
THE "ALTA CALIFORNIA

We do not wish to be under stood as speaking disparagingly of other journals when we say that the AltG is in our opinion, by far the best newspaper published on the Pacific coast, and has not it's superior the United States. We don't care what other men or other editors may think; that is our opinion, unasked and unsoli- cited. We do not know the edi- tors of that journal, but we know the paper. and have known it ever since it came into eXistance. Calm, dignified, courteous and enlightened, it pursues the even tenor of its way, carrying delight to many thousands of homes and
 hearts, unabashed and unterrified | by the howls and sneers of the interruptions small fry journals who are continually trying to be. little it by the slime of their jealousy. And this jealousy is an evidence of the true worth of the ALta. For it is true in this as in every thing else, that ''malice loves a shining mark" These envious journals barking at the AIta remind us of the dog bark ing at the moon. The moon went on regardless of the barking of the dog; and so does the Alto go on regardless of the barking of the CUTS of the press. Sometime since we saw in Frank Leslie's paper, a notice no way compliment tary of San Francisco journals. And some of those journals de- served all that they got. But the writer's fling at the Alto was un- manly, unjust and altogether un- true. Every person who is care- full reader of the newspaper litera- ture of the count try well knows that in everything that goes to make up an excellent journal the AltG Cdlifo17aiG is head and shoulders far above anything that Frank Leslie ever published. But the Alta is abundantly able to defend itself. We merely write this as our spontaneous tribute to what we consider the prince of newspapers on this coast. Long may it wave.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-09-12
LOUISIANA.
Mfsrepresentation of the Negro
 Troubles.

Troubles.
 SHREVEPORT, September D. A message was sent to President Grant last night, by leading mer- chants, bankers and professional men of this city, denying that any residents of this Parish par ticipated in the recent murders, and claiming that no spirit Oflaw- lessness exists in the Parish that cannot be controlled by the local authorities, and claiming that the condition of affairs here has been misrepresented abroad. They also ask commission of fair minded men to be appointed by the President to visit the State and ascertain the truth.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-09-12
SHORTEN THE TIME"

The Citizen of Aug. 29th has ar
 article under the above head
 which we heartily indorse. There
 is no good reason that twelve days
 should be consumed in transport
 ing the mails 800 miles, the dis
 tance between San Diego and
 Messilla. The time should be re. duced to eight days. When we consider that this route is con- nected at San Diego on the west and Messilla on the east by daily lines, running on fast time, it seems singular that the slow time of twelve days should be allowed on this most important connec- tion. This is the great Southern overland route, and it is of the at. most importance that the fastest time consistent with safety should be made upon it. The mails car- ried upon this route supply a large portion of the population of of Arizona and New Mexico, as we'll as Southern California, and much of Sonora, via Tucson. And there are also large number of military posts and several Indian reservations which depend upon this route for their mails, and to which the quick transmission of the mail is of the greatest impor. tance. We have no doubt that the Postmaster General will make an order reducing the time to eight days when the matter is brought to his attention. There should be a daily mail on this con- meeting route, as there is at each end. But if the time is reduced to eight days it will help some, on three times a week. We most | earnestly ask the attention of the | Postmaster General to this mat ter and hope that he will make | the necessary order as soon as possible.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-09-12

One of Kokomo's prominent citizens, on being asked why he didn't attend his wife's funeral, feelingly replied, with tears trick ling down his weather beaten countenance. "Wal, you see boys, I he'd got no idee they wus goin' to plant Har1er so soon; didn't know nuthin' of it till this un. dertaker come lopin' round the corner with that black dead ani- nal wagon of hisn, an then''twas too late fur me to find the black in brush l thort I'd let Jim take my chance for a free ride. any, how. Got match, Bill~-Ih- di0ndpOLiS Herald.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-09-12
STANWIX.
Progress ofTrOOps En Route for
 Mcdowell.
nity.

Progress OfTrOOps En Route for
 Mcdowell.
 STANwIx. September 10.-Lieut. D. T. Wells, with Companies G, and 0, of the Sth Infantry en route to Camp McDowell arrived this morning. Command all well. . Yesterday the trains of Cava. ness, Bryan, Daguerre, Quinlan and Meyers passed here loaded principally with Government freight for Camps McDowell, Lowell, and Grant. \
 STANwIx, September 11.-Com- panies G, and c, of 9th Infantry, left at 5 this morning, trains of Fields, and Mullen carrying bag. gage, etc., belonging to the outfit Colonel and Mrs. WoOlsey leave here to-day per private convey. ance for California. They expect to be absent about 5 or weeks.
 Trains of Kimball and Amabisca passed here yesterday en route to Yuma.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-09-12
KANSAS.

The Governor Asks the President
 for Arms.
 TOPEKA, September 5. Gov ernor Osborn to-day renewed the request to President Grant for arms to protect the frontier from Indians. He says since the 18th of June, 16 citizens of Kansas have been murdered by Indians, and not one murderer has been punished or even arrested.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-09-12

took him out of town and hanged him.
 Efforts of the Governor to Arrest
 the Lynchers of a Negro.
 LOUISVILLE, Sept. 6.-Govern- or Leslie yesterday instructed Judge Phillips, of Jessamine Co.,, to cause the arrest of all persons engaged ill the lynching of the negro at Nicholasville on Friday night; directing if necessary that the Sheriff should summon the entire power of the county to bring the guilty parties to justice.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-09-12
TENNESSEE.

Efforts to Arrest the Murderers Of
 the Negro Prisoners.
 MEMPHIS, Sept. GA Tren- ton special to the Appeal says Gov. Brown has arrived there to assist in bringing to justice the murderers of the negro prisoners taken from the jail there. It is asserted that 10 of the prisoners escaped, but though no trace of there bodies has been found, the report lacks confirmation.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-09-12

Avery pleasant party assembled last night at the house of Mrs. Furman, to celebrate the nuptials of MT. 0. l.. Minor, and Miss Li- Han G. Word. The ceremony took place at the residence of the Rev. MT. Adams, near the Los Nietos College, when the party drove in- to the city and were received at Mrs. Furman's by quiet 8 num- Der of friends, who warmly con- graduated the happy couple, and repaired to a most sumptuOus wedding feast prepared by the amaible hostess. The pleasant company was held together by the silvery ties of the cheerful occasion until a late hour. Mrs. Minor is a native of Salem, Vir- ginia, and filled the position of teacher at the College. MT. Mi. nor is well known in this State and Arizona as editor and pub fisher. He is now connected with the EVENING EXPRESS. We wish the newly welded couple all the joys, and nothing rougher than & ] Chicago pavement in their road through life.-Los Angeles Express.
 This office has headache, and isn't very bright, anyhow, this morning. Foo much wedding last night. Too much cake, etc, and too much sitting up too late. "We1f have no more marriages D if this is to be the out come. Ifany unusual brilliancy of thought or aTtitudinOus flight of intellect is visible in this department to- day, ascribe it to accident. A preme. ditated idea on any subject is not now among the possi bilities of i've local" We are not even in trim to handle runaway, unless perhaps it should be 8 runaway love match. For that we are primed.-LOs Angeles Express.