davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1874-12-23
The Newspaper Postage Question.

The following instructions to post
masters have been approved by United
States Postmaster General Jewell in re-
lation to the prepayment of postage on
newspapers and other printed matter on
and after january 1, 1875, under the act
of June %, 1874. Section of the said
act divides the matter therein described
into two sections, and fixes the rate of
postage on each as follows On all news
papers and periodicals issued weekly or
oftener, two cents per pound or fraction
thereof and on all those issued less fire.
quently, three cents per pound or frac-
tion thereof. Under section 6, upon the
receipt of such matter at the mailing
Office, properly assorted into the two
classes, it must be prepaid, after de-
Quoting the weight of the sack, by
special adhesive stamps furnished by the
Department for this purpose. Ordinary
postage stamps cannot be used for this
purpose, nor can these stamps be used
for any other purpose. Postmasters will
make the following deductions for the
weight of the sacks, viz. No. l jute
sacks, two and half pounds No. 2
jute sacks, two pounds No. cotton
sacks, three and q quarter pounds No
cotton sacks, three and half pounds.
On receipt of the postage the postmaster
will give q receipt from book of blank
forms furnished by the Department..
The stamps will then be affixed to the
stub of the receipt and Cancelled by
perforating them with punch, and the
blank spaces in the stub will be filed to
correspond with the receipt. The stub
books are to be kept permanently in the
| office to be ready to be produced when
ever demanded by the Department.
Postmasters will render promptly ut the
end of each quarter, on blank forms fur
nlshed for the purpose, statement OF
the postage collected from each publisher
or news agent during the quarter. These
special stamps will be charged to post
masters and accounted for in the same
manner as the ordinary postage stamps.
In regard to local papers at letter carrier
offices it is ruled that newspapers, peri
odicals, and circulars deposited in let
ter carrier Office for delivery by the office
or its carriers are subject to postage at
the following rates On newspapers,
regular or transient, not exceeding two
ounces, one cent each !; on periodicals,
regular or transient, not exceeding two
ounces, one cent each on periodicals,
regular or transient, exceeding two
ounces, two cents each circulars, un-
sealed, one cent each weekly news
papers, to transient parties, one cent for
each two ounces or fraction thereof.
These rates must be paid by postage
stamps affixed. Weekly newspapers to
regular subscribers, five cents per quarter.
Section relates to county papers, which
will pass by mail free to subscribers
actually residing within the county, but
when delivered at letter carrier offices or
by letter carriers they ere subject to the
rates of postage fixed in Laws and Regu-
lations, page 81, section 158 The fore
going instructions are to take effect on
January /, 1875.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1874-12-23
AN EARLY SHRMNT.-The Richmond

AN EARLY SHRMENT.-TheR Richmond
wing says that the following letter,
written In London on August 81, 1862,
to colonist Of Virginia, Is still in ex-
istence there:
We send you shipment, one widow
and eleven maids, for wives of the peo-
pie Of Virginia. There has been especial
care in the choice of them, for there hath
not one of them been received but upon
good recommendations. In case they
cannot be presently married we desire
that they may be put with several house
holders that have wives until they can be
provided with husbands.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1874-12-23
OPTICS MAGAZINE 1877,
&7O EACH WEEK. Agents wanted partition
p - lars free. WORTH d CO. 81. Louis Mo

Every Household oan be Supplied
with beautiful Illuminating Gas by
the Keystone Safety Gas Machine. it
is simple in Construction, Safe I'm
Operation, and Certain I'm Results.
For Villages, Churches, Rural Homes.
institutions, eto., tho Keystone Ap-
paratus Affords the Most Perfect
Means OF Illumination Yet Disoov-
cred. Pamphlets and Full Informa-
ton ON Application. Keystone Safety
Ga. Machine Go. j. b. Wilson, Pres,
o. III. Baker, SEQ, 1T SAMSON St,,
Phtla. 11O Liberty g., New York.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1874-12-23
Seed House Of David Landreth 6 Son

1t is pleasant to note the fiourishng fall trade
doing by this long established firm IA the midst
of dull times. In the prevalent stagnation,
enterprise he's the field almost without COM
petitors. So determined are the Landreths to
secure, as usual, large share of the approach
ing years business that they have now nine OF
ne fast steam presses Of McCdua d Staueiy.
diligently at ,oork, printing their g Rural
CURED in the history of their house. The
@ Rural Register " is furnished without charge
to all who use Landreth's seeds-and who dc
not ot?-Ehilddelphid Commercial List
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1874-12-23

CAUSE OF DPHTHERIA.- "A well known
physician in considering the terrible
prevalence of diphtheria in New York
and Brooklyn, says that much of it can
now be traced, beyond dispute or con-
tradiction, to the unsanitary condition of
our public school-houses. It is now O
matter of recorS that this and other con-
tagious diseases llI.aIental to school life
have been increased owing to this
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1874-12-23

PET NAMEs.-If any trifirg thing
can be entirely ridiculous, it is the habit
American women have of giving sort
of baby spelling to their names. It is
well enough, we dare say, to have pet
names in the intimacy of the family, but
to put them on visiting cards and parade
them in the newspapers in this ma nner,
Is repugnant to good taste and indicative
of vulgarity and stupidity.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1874-12-23

A recent report ON Paper Making as
Conducted In Western Massachusetts'
contains list of 112 different materials
Tor making paper, from ali of which en-
aEtacie OF fair quality can be produced.
Among the hist are enumerated asparagus.
Deet-root, cabbage -stumps, frog-spittle.
hop-yines, hornets nests, ily-of-the-
valley, leather-cuttings, mummy-cloth.
ssw-dust, thistles, and willow twigs."
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1874-12-23

Now is the time to buy presents for
Christmas. Combine beauty and utility, and
give your gentleman friends a cartoon contain
ing one hundred Elmwood Collars. They will
last him some time, and he will think Of YOU
with pleasure every time he puts on one.-C Com
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1874-12-23

A good recipe-there may be better
is to rub the hams with fine salt and
sugar and lay in dry place. After five
or Six days, rub again, putting ON some
new salt as the old becomes dry and does
not penetrate. At the end OF eight or
nine days, apply the salt again. Use
sugar only at the first rubbing. Keep
the salt ON them until the shank looks
white and the skin draws down tight |;
when this is the appearance the hams are
ready TO smoke.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1874-12-23
Musical Gift Books 4! !

yoy acceptable and permanently useful present to
Works for sale at all Music Stores or viii Be- ssns %
mail, postpaid. for retail price. 80 s y"
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-08-15
Communicated
That Man Ia the Noon Again

LAKE CHAELEs, Aug. ~, 1874.
Editor Weekly Echo
Thanking you for past favors, i
hope that this viii Be the last time
that I viii encroaeh on your good
nature and indulgence for q small
space in Your columns. to pay my.
respects TO my friend Sigma, Of
Cameron parish; at least 50 far as
answering bis witlicism. or attempt
ri such, Any serious charges. se-
1iouslv made al me, as 4 public
man, / viii always cheeIfully an
swer. But, really, my friend Sigma
IS 10 funny, this time, iii bis com
1nunicaii0n Of Elle week before last
that / can not refrain from again
taxing your said good nature and
indulgence.
AS Is well known, [ am not par
tial 70 this sort of sparring 0f Wits,
/ ana a plain, blunt man; and 4
am 10 orator as Brutns is. but iu
this instance I can not help but
laugh little There IS something
NJ quaint ana original il M moon
man. And ali 0t gilat through the
influence 0f that same comet Il
SUPPOSE
There Is no telling Whence our
it's may come I Was fearful When
] saw That comet which lately
visited our apsek of aaFth, that 81
bodied 40 eooa + thought some
bods would snftar from Il, and
sure encug there working
urtn the bralr m friend
ma fcf Dc saa very seriously
about It's aolntT e sting
bolh lhe teachine as astronomy
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-08-15


NnW CRLEkNsAND YExks AlL
aoAn The Houston Tex el-
e9raph 81 August frst. contains
lie following We afe reliably
informed that D company formed
of Northern and scathern capital.
ist he's been formed and is new
ready, With men aud money, ln
New Orleans, " purchase the road
ag tie sale next month All the
details Of The proposed intufe op-
orotious Of this comaany are de-
MED us at present, but ore prom
Used I'd be forlhcoming IS soon as
Che purchase is efscted and the
title confirmed. OF one thing we
afe assured, however, and il Is
that the new coInpany have ample
funds for prosecuting and oomple-
ting the wosk until daily trains are
regularly running between Hous-
ton and New Orleans. Our read-
ers may rely upon the above facts
being as We have set them down.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-08-15
CARD

To the Democracy of Calcasieu, Came
ron, Lafayette md SD I.andrv
II HEREBY PLEDGE MYSELF to
4 publicly demonstrate, 70 q positive
certainty II advance of Che November
election. that the action Of the Calca.
sieu Parish Democratic Convention,
held sc Lake Charles, 5Une 25th 1874, il
notpOlitically nor morally binding upon
the Democracy Of Calcasieu parish,
much less upon the Democracy Of ST.
Landry, Lafayette and Cameron
GEO. H. WELLS.
Lake Charles, Jnne 26, 1874
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-08-15
PERSEVERANCE
R &c IL NC ILLS ,
Nos. IL and IA E7gsiaa Fielas Street,
Opposite De Poactngraia Ruiboad
Depot, Third Disaict,
New Orleans.

our MILLS ARE SUBS TATgTIAIl-
~ ~ built, expressly lar the fsufposs
81 Rice Milling. with all the new im-
progements and appliances, with snfii-
Gent warehouse capacity To meet any
demand for receiving and forwarding
RICE, centrally located 10 railroads,
shipping ferry and steamboat landings.
We viii guarantee our milling and
yield, both as VI quality and quantity
e he uEassed BIZ any rice mill 81
this State
Our 'tarn OUT has always been from
lO4 10 ia lbs cleaned Rice "a Che bar.
rel Of rough, which Is about twenty
per cent. over any mill ~ this ci
and country
tse will pay particular attaution to
she eepaFatlpn % Ell lotsoi rough Rice
keeeiVed aEu a
Uar charges Ter ling are e. sa,saisss !.
% per pcnNd. RE nea, 4oF Nos Z aid .
isr peIiahins hosss mil
Ap .a@a ea Aae above prices un.
e4E ans g'eae
charge
Mk
6
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-08-15

All communications and advel-
tiselnents intended for publication
in the WERKtY E0Ho, should bo
handed in on Thursday morning
at the latest
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-08-15
-ANILDAIEg- CoLgNIN-
For S1anrfR.

Having been solicited BIZ many Dem.
oarats of this parish to become n can.
didate for the Office of SHERIFF., Z
now announce myself for the same Al
the ensuing November election.
DAVID u. LIONS.
We are authorized 70 annonncs
ALLEN GIILFY as candidate for
tie office al Sheriff, &C tho coming
election, ID November next.
We are authorized TO announced. q.
DEFS as The Peoples Candidate for the
Office Of Sheriff, nt the coming election.
id November next
We orc authorized to annoUnae IA. b.
REID as candidate fer reelection To
tbe Office 81 Sheriff 81 this parish. ct
The coming election III November
next.
For Representative.
We are authorized To announce 81
w, RICHARDSON as a candidate 10
represent the parish of Calcasieu In Tire
next General Assembly. at the election
ia November next. suhiect To tho Dem.
o9ratic nominaSion Of this parish.
Az tbe solicitation 81 many Demo
crats. I hereby announce myself as
candidate to represent the parish 81
Calcasieu ia the next General Assem-
bly,, at the election III November next.
w. E GILL.
For Senator.
We ore authorized "a annDunee DIR.
Will IA I'll KIR{MAN, as a eandi.
date for the State Senator for Che Tenth
Senatorial District. COMPRISING tie
parishes Of Calcnsieu Cameron, Iafay-
site and 81 Landry. 1t The next election.
in November, 1874.
/ respectfully announce myself
Candidate for fire Office If State Senator
of the Tenth Senatorial District. com
Drisin0 tie parishes If Cameron, Laiay.
cite CalcasieH and ST. Landry
GEORGE H WELLS,
I hereby announce myself as Cam
didata for the State Senate at the on.
suing election.
VIM. IA. ROBERTSON.
For PaFish Judge.
We are authorized to announce II.
3. JONES, as 8 candidate for tho
Office OF Parrish Judge Of Calcasieu
Parish, at the coming November eloo-
ton,
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-08-15

Read Tie communication from
Democrat 81 ne hrss page, and
from ournew correspondent Pulley
Block, 81 TIE fourth page 81 this
issue
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-08-15

Our subscribers who take maga-
zines or ioumals with Tie WEERlY
EcHo viii please notify us 81 any
irregolarisy il The receipt of such
journal or magazine.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-08-15
AVIs

Etat de Ia Louisiana, Paroisse Calra-
sieu. Huia6me District Judiciario.
OAR VERTU dun ordre de 1'honor
i able John j. Morgan Juge de dia-
trict, en- date du III Juliet, al "
1874, il sera tenn an term special da
jury de IL Cour de District pour cette
paroisse 4 IL maison de cour dams a
vile da Lac Charles, dams Ia susdite
paroisse, commencan le premier
LUNDI du SEPTEMBRE prochaini
viz: Lundi, septembre Y 1874 Toutes
es parties interess6es dams les lemons
necessaires dams les susdites affairs sont
notifies par cettc ordre.
ASA RYAN,
Grafiev de n COur
Lac Charles, y 10 Juliet, 1874.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-08-15
We in.iIe the alIention b 80

Me invite the attention 81 our
readers 10 tie advertised of
the Perseverance Rice w
Orleans, which will ound
another column of to- par
These mills are substan ilt,
and expressly for The purpose Of
lice milling There is warehouse
capacity to meet any demand for
receiving and forwarding nee.
The charges FOR milling are put At
the lowest figures, and parties III
this and adjoining parishes. having
rice 10 mill. would al well to adj
dress the proprietors, Wessrs.
siewerd & Kip, in regard to having
their rice milled there.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-08-15

Geo -. Wells, ESQ, left here last
Thursday morning to meet an en-
gagement to address his fellow
citizens IF Lafayette at the court
house. Yermilionyille, at seven
o'clock tonight Public notice of
This engagement has been duly
given ID the Lafayette Advertiser,
Opelousas Gonrier. and 10 printed
hand-bills. Gse intended to have
noticed this fact ii our last week S
issue, but neglected to do So.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-08-15

Tie press Of other matier this
week procludes us from furnishing
ear nsual amount Ell editorial and
locals, which will, no doubt, prove
of more interest II onr readers
than anything We could furnish
from cur own quill.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-08-15

Teunessee and North Carolina
hape cone Democrnlic u their
recent State election
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-08-15
WM. a, kOBEltISON.
p0r Parish Jmdge.

We are authorized To announce III
B JONES, as candidate for Tho
Office Of Parish Judge Of Galcasieu
Parish, at the coming November eloc-
ton.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-12
A0tS SLEEl:llANG NDVEN.
TIRE.

ParfE Of four perSons-MrS. +. II.
'u' Mis- Mollie Cooke. Judge
ana ID. Il. Fink out
udN afternoon on "a sleighin~ eX-
~, IN coming down the steep
oil 'ilSh street the road turns II
.mINe and runs along the edge of
iuPt emb;nkmenl. When the
'r'ilSls arrived al This dangerous
4, ne horses became unmanagea-
'aS"ing the sleigh and lis four
"'i III er them. The aspect of
4, a.. Il. . .ins critical .iuncture wa~
~" irlghtiul. Miss Cooke WAS
|" Jump out OF the sleigh. and
" III about four feet of snow, the
III ~ nature OF which prevented her
''llihg To the bottom of the ra-
o, ,"'iie III Y feet below. Mrs. GAY
4 ",u NIX followed sui, and es-
H;nhurt. Judge Walker, who
m J'N IA" clung 10 the lines. and
Il ~ kept his seat in the sleigh.
4 4 .T Vas pointed down hill at an an
'n",H seventy five degrees. The
4 "''eti n over and doubled them
4, up ahou' forty feet below the
u 'a'eh. Timely assistance was
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-12
LIST OF LETTERS


DEMAINING IN THE POSToFFICE At
IL Eureka. February 10. 1874. Persons call
ing for Letters will please say Advertised,
February 10, ls7i."
Ladies' List.
kecfc Miss Maggie Tullow MrsJB
Martin Mrs Carrie kciscr Mrs +
Speer Miss Fanny Walters Annie
licntlcmcn's List.
Arnison II Ahcrcin "
Armstrong Henry Beaton Alexander
Bert Era.tus IL Brown Hon rs
Burgin John L Ball y
Brunt Joseph Burns Andrew
Bourre Eugene Brown Emery
Bcaudn Narcissc Burns Levi
Barr Jas Carthulovich Gioyani
Cochran Charles Coombs VIM
Centras ohm Conklin Charlie
Cole MillardF Cutler X Belcls.r
Carson Irwin NJ Goats James 4
DUugherty George Dehman Chas
Dillabough Simon Doody Patrick
De Ro Charles Doutre Treffle
Donahue } ohm Davis VIM
Dabncy James Emerson Ralph
Ellibee l. Elwood James
Eli Louis Gwynn NJ ID
Garrison IL II 2 High A
llerinston Mr. 1iannun John
Hedges j oscph Iiagan John
Humphrey Geo llenshaw VI
johnson Daniel Lecper II IL 2
higgins Dan L lee { A
Little + K Lemon Wm
leavcy Harry Lynch Timothy
Mevel Rev J j Mains } u
Mendcnhall Solon Myer Emile p
Marclcy ID Mcachen George
Morley W Murphy James
Montgomery Jas McConn VI
AlcP Phersson Joseph Newell Frank
Norton Il Nugent } K
Nicholson Even Farmantlc Joseph
varkhert } l. Ramsey Benjamin
Rand Charles Runncls l.
Roscnhcim StonSor " IL
Smith kichark SAMSON Otto
Shater Solomon Smith Geo II
Smith Geo Smith samuel &
Snow Bill Saunders hco
Thomson Mr. Tarbutt }
Wcpbrr Billy Warren II J
Walker Nm VI Williams John G
adlcigh CHARLES B Williams salt Marsh
Webb iheo + Zeddias Fred
Zacharla Sabine ZeaSk 5 l.
Foreign Letters.
Parties calling for any of these letters will
please say" Foreign"
Mckinnen Miles Twomoy Dennis
Stengc Morris RoScnhem Albert
Ncigle Jack Nicholson Even
McLcnnon } b Iindbcrs c b
i!anuah Wm Gougon Nnrcisse
Fletcher q a 3
Registered Letters.
lIocy Matthew korr Alexander
l;crosc rank Monaghan Edward
Cameron { Giorgetta Andrew
fl J.F. RAMSEY. Postmaster.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-12

at hand, and the animals were speedily
released from the sleigh and enabled
to regain their feet. The deep snow
served rs a protection to the poor AM
mails while they were rolling down the
hill toward the bottom of the ravine.
and they were not injured in the least.
The sleigh was then hauled down the
ravinc to the plaza by hand. The
horses were again attached to the
sleigh, and the party, in spite of the
narrow escape they had just made, be-
gan their journey anew and completed
it without further mishap. Had it not
been for the deep snow on the ground,
that which turned out only an exciting
scare might have been mournful
tragedy.-7ruckee Republican.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-12
Notice to Creditors.

Extotc al CIIRIS. B|ERS. Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN EN THE
n undersigned, Administrator uf the estate
OF Chris. BvcrS. deceased. to the creditors of
and ali persons having claims against the SAID
deceased. To exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within four months after the hrSt
publication Of this natlee to- the said Auhih-
isrrarnr. nj the ulliee of &. Il. Hubbard. Esd.
At.urney-at-L Law. on Clark street; in The town
u. Eureka. NJ. Bono" sal
Public Administrator. Eureka county, Nev.
Furekn Feh. d. ISL iia-lawiw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-12

EMAINING IN THE POSTOFFICE At
IL Eureka, February 10. 1874. Persons call.
ing for Letters will please say Advertised
February 10, ISL"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-12
4. M MRS. ATTORNEY.
~rp&I. WILLIAMS.

washington correspondent of
;n,s,ii Gazette gives the fol-
.,an.nortrait of Mrs. Attorney
Williams:
williams has after all been the
" front of the offending. Into
~. ~. history has been inserted the
ass n aforesaid, and her short
: have been inspected by the
= social magnifying glasses,
- = ber verdict to go forth to the
:. Meme. Meme. Tekcl. tphar-
And. according to a fiat on her
,;,n !. Mrs. Williams carriage
nn,ed % her husbands way to the
Justiccship.'
with small,
WE'LL SHAPED HEAD,
al with wavv black hsir, a
|, r,tbcr thin nose, large, melt
rt owes. arched over with deli
rebrowS. rather tco much color
nroyerhial spirituciic of Amerl-
nmen. a long, white. full throat;
VII, bust and arms bordering on
rerh with a slight touch of Cleo
Ecluptuou>ncss. She carries her
silv gracefully, proudly. Thus
rcar, at the ace trembling some
La,woon the late thirtieS or
nrties. Her manners are uneN-
nahly cordial. and Ter dressing
She must have been very >trlk-
Girl, of the pronounce type,
tartling loldneSs OF beauty given
contrast between black hair and
q r;uynd ewes. with clear. fair skin
chtcned color. But age and as
pn have toned the contrasts
fo mellower TINS. and her won-
IL quick intuitioTs have adapted
the various conspicuous posi-
Which she has easily and natur-
lled.
4 HER EARLY HISTORY
mil of romance as one of Dumas
and | dare Rhoda Broughton
bduce a story to eclipse it. At
n she married against her pa
wishes man whose Slbse-
treatment of her vindicated
mily's di>approval and her APP
Bon for divorce. These We're
avs when her headstrong. inn
Sll> nature was strong within
bnd her own will her own law.
Twin. its dictates. she dritied
Yard. percliance for adventure.
venture i'll hopes OF Il fortune.
8. girl-wonlan as she was, with
baveS of self still Surging unSub-
. after teaching music for a while,
consented To bow her neck Sec
Iime 10 an unhappy matrimonial
] Her second hu band, Mr..
ke. was Il driver on one of the line
a9c> crossing the plains, and
Pd 10 be a good-ior-no,hin fellow.
,re1uen.ly abused her. and had
b. 10 recommend him but II
kmay-care handsome face. \
picture his wife often afforded
>uri>t as, standing before the log
She stood with her white arms,
face, and simple dress, hanging
e family linen.
HER HvsBAND'S TREATMENT
be at last so uncomfortable that
5 procured for her the services of
Williams, then Il quiet western
PR, who loo>cd her from her un-
\ thraldom through the medium
plNorce. Mrs. George still west
pushed her way to California.
Pan-ht school in San Francisco.
E Years atterWard judge Williams
(rd married the woman, the mem
whose peculiar beauty had never
|im.
leh he heard her former husband.
George. was sick. she Travelled
10 watch over him in his last
and Was With him when he
lhe woman has
|MARNELoVS ADArrABIILTY,
spirit, and nerve, and ambition
IN for Agrippina herself. and
y The tact and executive ability to
herself along with the advancing
PES OF her husband. 1t may be
Per ambition has oVerrcached it
fhd that Ii would have been bet
tR.aE.