davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-14

BAYLEs-PgcK.-0n Tuesday October 10, at the
residence OF the brides mother ny Rev. John
Hail, u. d., W. HARRISON BAYLEs and c. ISABEL
PECK, daughter OF the late Henry ". Peck.
CHITrENDEN-RHoDEs.-ln Brooklyn, on SatUr-
day october ~, by Noah Ii. Schenck, ID. D., OF ST..
AIMS church, Rev. john A. CHlTTENDgS, OF san
Francisco, CAL. TO Miss MARY u. RHODES, OF BROOK
Ign, formerly OF Rockaway.
DU FLos-vaN ZANDr.-on Tuesday, October 10,
NJ the residence OF the brides uncle George A.
HENRY NJ. Du FLoS and SARAH A. VAS ZANpr,
grandmother OF the late Mrs. Sarah MacomDer,
Oil OF the city OF Brooklyn. No cards.
FIsHER-BIsHoP--ln this city, on Tuesday, 0c-
tober 10, BY the Rey. DIT. Robert Bootn, X. NJ.
X. Bishop, all OF Kentucky No cards.
GREESoUGH-SNOw.-In Raynham, Mass, on
Tuesday, October l3 az the residence Of the BRIDES
iather, Y the Rev. Ell Fay, GEORGE d. GREESouGa,
daughter q william q. snow, Esq.
HoRTos-WILKIss.-on Tuesday October IS,
HORTON and ANN ELIZA WILKINS daughter OF VIII
liam h. wilkins both Of Wnitestone, L. l.
LooP-MCRDocB.- Tuesday, october 10. at
Henry w. Bellows, d. d., ADA, second daughter oil
L.. A. Murdock, TO FRANCIS E. LooP, all OF this city.
hERknL-BRowN.- tuesday, October 10, In
the Filth avenue PRESBYTERIAN church. by Rev. DR..
Hal, CHARLES Il. MERRILL TO LYDIA w. daughter
OF bartholomew Brown, ESQ, all or New York.
PALhER-LAcY.- On Tuesday, October La in the
. Trinity Methodist Episcopal church Jersey CITY
by Rev. A. n. Palmer assisted by Rev j. Atkinson
Rev; ABRAHAx ;. Palmer, pastor Of the waveriey
Methodist Episcopal church, Jersey City, 10 EMMA
T., daughter or Thomas 7. Lacy, Esq OF Jersey
City Heights, n.
the residence OF the BRIDES father, sandy Hlll, n
Y, by Rev. DR.. King, OF Fort Edward, Mr. n. III.
ROC ERs, Jr., or New lork. TO Miss ELLA COLEMAN
youngest daughter OF colonel William Coleman.
wATsoN-CoopER.-on Tuesday October "a. a.
the residence OF the BRIDES parents, by the Rev.
George s. Chambers, Mr.. CALEB WATSON Of Brook.
lyn, N. Y, to Miss SARAH f. COOPER, OF New YORK
city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-14

To conclude with che hilarious Comedietta entitled
CUSTOMS OF LIE COUNTRY;
. OR, THE YANKEE HELP.
Melissa, with Yankee Song. Mrs BARNEY WILLIAMS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-14

POoTHs THEATRE.
ID FAREWELL WEEK
Mr.. and Mrs BARNEY WILLIAMS.

THIS WEDNESDAY, EVENING. OCTOBER II.
The performances 10 begin with the original Legendary
Drama and Fairy Spectacle, In two acts.
FAIRY CIRCLE;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-14

Meeting of the Assoeiation Yesterday
"Freight To BE king"-Resoiutions
Indorsing the Constitutional Amend-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-14

CON OCAROLAN'S DREAM.
The Tribune says:-"t Is a play that gives good re
suits Of clever invention and there blending IN IL o
Fri sh superstition romance and fun that invests II VIII
q charm.n
CON o'CAROLAN believer In the power OF
the good people, willing to test the ruth q
one Of their Fairy Circles. Mr. BARNEY WILLIAMS
MOLESHEE, the good woman that owns Mr..
Cornelius O'Carolan. Mrs BARNEY WILLIAMS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-14
ocrosKR 10, 1874
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Engaged.


hEBzBERG-MAyEB.-AARoS HEgzBER6 to Miss
CARRIE MAYER. No cards.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-14

ADJUSTMENTS.
T YcEUx THEATRE -. AIMEE 1ARsWsLL
AIMEE And FRENch OPERA BoUyrk
whesss sR4ys 81 t E7sSISs =.
rk kASp aHssf 80 PE WOO,
BENEFIT 5 81 S.jES SiAEh
raAf%A$7 81 Il I aIaSr
DO. once sp s5f iIa% Z II E zES0H
l. os sEEip Sis ESHsI isis o shIsSs 5r
,. NILE 1fas hHs as p EfMtE
WIN a. b H. at s Hqd Spanish SONG
I .YcEUM THEATRE. MISS NELSON
GRAZ SlE 2hzzS SoIIS SsS to .nnoune, ,.,.
the eminent artistic Mis-. NELSON
only '0mmf SGeh Hx4bN o ISoSS SS SH
; s ' sSsss-sSss 4 sa sasos
Il ss q
ssans'E y as' ;svS S.G e
cADhAsxr R "a asshg ITALIAN oprnkkuY BIAS
First performance IN America of Maestro Fipno Mar.
ehes celebrated Grand Opera, In four acts fopnded nm
Victor Hugo's drama. ~
RUY BIAS.
produced with Scenery and Costumes and ths S,i
lowing superb cast - 80
Donna Maria de SsaSoafs Queen ssSs,s
G G1 "a! Issy e Il Son snor
Dom sr,.an. Major sI Dn1 sYEszs
Miss a asRSb GRoaGs Jan AES os1HasSassss
The action takes place Madrid about year 1864
SYNOPSIS OF SCENES.
,,Astl Grand Hall ofstate in the Royal Palace in
Act2 Gardens adjoining the Royal Palace. Painted
by sig. Arrigoni
.,Act3; The Council Chamber OF the Royal Palace.
Act4 Cabinet OF Don Sallustio
The entire opera produced under the immediate su-
pervision OF
SignoE I. MuztO. Musical Director
- Thursday, October I5 Brooklyn Academy, LA
TRAVIATA-Mllc. Isl lLBROH.
= Friday. October ID second performance Of BUY
Saturday, October II, third Grand Matinee, AIDA
- sunday evening. October l8 Grand Sunday Con.
Company and Gilmore'5 Band.
Seats secured at Academy, Schirmers No 70l Broad
and ia Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-14

RooTHs THEATRE. SPECIAL
FAREWELL BENEFIT
NEXT FRIDAY EvENINu oCToBER Is,
when win be presented immense biz OF attractions
THREE GLORIOUS PIECES.
The charming
FAIRY CIRCLE:
the famous Yankee Comedieta.
CUSTOMS OF THE COUNTRY,
and the 'ee0q 0o M Il sSd S5sns irish
in which are the magnificent
HUT AND CATARACT SCENES
Mr.. AND p %fsss b sns sysn1n WILLIAMS
Three HOURS OF 6ENUiNE Fun.
- Secure seats before the event. and thus avoid
ID OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
Messrs JARRETT 4 PALMER take especial pride in
the stage Of the eminent tragediennc,
will be made AZ sooFhs aaasi their
NEXT MONDAY EvENiN0. OCTOBER 49,
with shaksperes Tragedy Of
Miss CuSHMAN in the great character OF. QUEEN
KATHARINE and during her brief eventful engage
ment giving two other oil her wonderful lmpersona
tions-Meg Merriiies and Lady Macbeth
The disting uished Shakspe rean scholar,
MR. GEORGE VANDENHOFF,
and powerful company have been engaged for the
port OF Miss CuSnMAN and the incantations, choruses
nent vocalisss Philharmonic and Choral So
cieties purpo>ely engaged; Lockes original music Of
Macbeth 70 be rsnaered by q, 90 ,,,vvn ro,o,,,
- SALE oF SEATS BHGiNS
THIS MORNING, AT O'CLOCK.
Ordinary prices win prevail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-14

ATwArxH-In wilamsburg, L. l., on Tuesday
October i3 at the residence OF her brother-iD-iaw
stephen Ritter ANN ELIZABETH, wife Of James b.
Atwater, of Norwood, N. J.
The h,nara viD tska rlsce IN Frtday. October
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-14

nIPLOMA OF MERIT, VIENNA EXPOSITION 1873
~ Or. Paterson's American Powders and Lozenges,
ders, 81 per box Lozenges, 81 All chemists depots.
eAsX xark NON Agkk>,NsY Orleans.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-14

NEXT FRIDAY evening October 10 FAREWELL
BENEFIT OF Mr. BARNEY WILLIAMS, when will be
presented q bi Of extraordinary magnitude,
NEXT MONDAY, October 49, engagement OF Miss CHAR
LOITE CusHMAN when will be commenced series Of
performances by winch the eminent tragedenne VIII
bad farewell to the stage.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-15

SCHOOL TRUsTEEs.-A As these offcs,,
have nothing in the world to do viii
politics, both paities have shown tbe;,
sense and appreciation of the sitps,;oa
oy nominating three gentlemen for III
position, who are entirely unexceptiona.
BILE and in whom all our citizens will go,
the utmost confidence. Thew are n n
Fish, A. +. Cormody and F. d. Clart
ihere Is no opposition. both parties unit.
ing IN making the nominations, and thew
have done well in making their choice
HIaHLAND.-It should not be forgotten
that next Tuesday evening, the Goth. a
ball will be given at Highland hv Mrs.
Drew. Good music, a good sumner ana
warm welcome will certainly secnra .
pleasant time. We hope MANY NJ orr
citizens will avail themselves Of the on
portunity to pass a pleasant evening.
LIVELY. - Last evening the streets
looked quite lively, and large bon. fires
were burning and anvils firing in honor
OF the Republican meeting. A number
OF ladies' were out passing to the n, ae,
ing, altogether making the thoronoh.
fare look very gay.
VIsrroRs.-Dr. Hazlett and Mr.. Wood.
burn arrived last evening, and in sn;,s
Of the fatigue necessarily endured in a
long stage ride, they addressed LARGE
audience assembled to hear them az
Hanley's Hall. ~
INDIsPosED.-We regret to say that
while on the street last evening Hon 7
Schooling was taken with q sudden and
severe sickness. He was assisted to his
room room where hs, was attended by DR..
Too SMALL.-Hanley's Hall was liter.
ally packed last evening on the occasion
OF the Republican meeting. The assem-.
blage would have been far greater il
there bad been chance to get standing
room.
YESTERDAY we were visited with verv
severe thunder storm. The lightning
was fearfally vivid, while the thunder
crashes - il the very arch of the
Heavens were crumbling into ruins.
No CONVECTION Hamilton stage
came in yesterday without express or
mail matter. Cause-failure to connect
at Hamilton.
BETrEB.-we are glad to learn that
yesterday the Hon. J. r. Wilson was
somewhat better.
VERDIcr.-In the case Of Abadie VS..
Wines & Montgomery, the jury returned
q verdict for the plaintiff.
To ARRIvE.-George Darnall will ar.
rive by to-day's stage from Hamilton.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-15
POLITICAL.

POLITICAL.
NEVADA
STATE REPUBLICAN TICKET
ELECTION:
Tuesday, November 3, 1874
For GOVERNOR,
j. HAZLETT,
| OF LYON COUNTY.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
John Bowman,
OF NYE COUNTY
FOR CONGRESSMAN.
VIM. Woodburn,
OF STOREY COUNTY.
FOR JUDGE SUPREME COURT (1oSa rrnMN
- w. II. BEATTY
OF WHITE PINE COUNTY.
FOR JUDGE SUPREME COURT (sHonr rEnM,)
| Warner Earll,
OF ELKo COUNTY.
/, FOR CLERK OF THE SUPREME COURT,
Q. Fl. Bic1k7ae11. -
OF oRsfsBY COUNTY
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
ID. MINOR,
OF HUMBOLDT COUNTY.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
Moses Tebbs,
OF DOUGLAS COUNTY
FOR TREASURER,
l.. J. GLE,
| OF EUREKA COUNTY.
FOR CONTROLLER,
W. W. BART,
OF WHITE PINE COUNTY.
FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL,
JOHN DAY,
OF LYON COUNTY.
FOR sUP'r OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION,
| s. P. KELLY,
| OF EUREKA COUNTY.
FOR STATE MINERALoGIsT,
II. R. VIII T E II l. l.,
OF CHURCHILL COUNTY.
t FOR STATE PRINTER,
G. c. POW MIN G,
i OF wAsHoE COUNTY.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-15
Pacific Coast.

SAN FRANcIsco, Oct. 14.-The Grand
Lodge of F. & A. M. met OF 10 q. nj. to-
day. This evening work will be ex-
emplifed by the Grand Lecturer. The
Grand Secretary's report shows that the
receipts OF the Grand Lodge during the
year were SIC, 714.50; expenditures q
trifle less. In his report. the Grand
Master recommended that the question
OF reuuo',o- IN charges for degrees and
dues be considered. No thought they
are too high and prevent may GOOD
men from joining the Order. He spoke
in glowing terms Of prosperity OF the
Order in this State.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-15
SECOND DAY.
oct ID 1874

prrse 81 ,OOO Free to all Trotters and PAGERS
4, tho state. Mile heats, best in s. Entrance
70 per cent three or more 70 enter md three TO
Entries close October %, at sp. m; TO 60 octo-
pe p,,rse s7bO. Free for all known horses owned
t., .h,s county, Abb barred. Mile heats, 8 in 8.
T ri or more to enter and three to start. En-
...rcs 90 per cent; to rule; $500 to first and
snsn 20 second. Entries to close October %, at
81 M. 10 go October "a. 1874.
p me- THOMPSON CAMPBELL,
oc,..td sec'y Eastern Nevada Jockey Club
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-15
state Central Committee.

Storey County-I. L. Requa, g. A. King. II. q.
Maynard, II. s. Davis.
Ormsby County,. Stadtmuller, 8. T. Swift.
Lander County-A. Z. Shannon
Lyon County-Dr. G. B. Zabriskie. DIR. W. Bun
cher
Nye Counfy-T. Warburton.
Washoe County-J. Ii. Kinkead, C. c. Pown-
ing.
White Pine County-A. c. Cleveland.
Churchill County-Wallace Goodell.
Douglas County--James W Haines.
Elko County,. M. Smith, ]. 8. Mayhugh.
Es6shA G9iytg.zA. E. Davis, A. G. Turner.
Humboldt County-M. s. Thompson.
lincoln County-D. NJ. Tyrrell, d. Crittenden.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-15

HONEST cash price paid for new and
secondhand furniture of all kinds. J.
r. STAPLES, Phoebe street, below the
Postoffice. ocl3-t
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-15
NOTICE.

VNHIS Is TO NOTIFY ALL PERSONS IN
debted to the late firm Of Clancy b McCor-
mick to settle their accounts with the said hrm
JAS. CLANCY.
sels.tf 20. MCCORMICK.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-15

Purse $3.50. Free to all except Dublin Maid
and Kenners sorrel horse. to harness and to
rule. Three or more to enter and three to start.
Mile heats, 8 in 8. Entrance 20 per cent; en-
tries close October %; to go October %, 1874.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-15
u DANCING q
ACADEMY. -

DROFESSOR BACH INFORMS THE LADIES
i and gentlemen Of Phoebe that he will open
his classes for the season on MONDAY. October
10, at Browns Hall. All the modern ballroom
Dances correctly taught in accordance with the
new and most successful system of tuition. The
list will include the German, Boston Dip Waltz,
Royal Horse Guards, Lancers. Waltz, Polka,
Schottische and Mazourba; Quadrilles. the
Scotch, and Virginia Rustic Reels; Tempest,
Money Musk, Portland Fancy, Sicilian Circle,
schottische; POLKA, Mazourka, varsouvienne.
Waltz and all other fashionable Dances
instruction will also be given In Calisthenics,
which tend 30 greatly to promote graceful de-
pertinent.
Glasses for Gentlemen will meet on MONDAYS
and Thursdays, from to 8 p. No.; also from 8
to 10 p. m.
Glasses for Ladies' will meet on MONDAYS and
Thursdays from to 4P. M.
Children's Classes on Saturday from TO 8.
With regular attendance rapid progress ia
guaranteed.
Private Lessons given either at the hall or
the pupils residences. oc7-tf
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-09-24
Learning BY Experience.

A few days since an eldery gentle
man, who had got out of business and
considered that he was too advanced in
age to do hard work, concluded to start
grocery stoae. He secured stock
Of goods, and yesterday morning, while
preparing to open the establishment,
concluded that he would tap the kegs
of beer left on the previous day A
friend who was present, seeing him
approach one of the kegs with an
auger, inquired what he was going to
do, and learned that he intended ''to
tap the beer. The questioner suggested
that the proper way was to place the
faucet iu position and drive in the cork
which the revenue stamp covered, Tut
the old gentleman concluded tn
way was best, and forthwith forcel "a
hole through the top Of the key. OF
course the beer assembled like fountain
as he withdrew the auger, and he
endeavored to suppress it by putting
his hand over the hole, and, falling in
this, by insesting his finger as last
resort he sat down upon it, calling
! oudly for some one to hand him a
faucet, but meanwhile the beer had
forced its way through bis parts,
climbed upward, and was oozing out
everywhere-emerging from his waist
coat, and even at his shirt collar, and
the bystanders were laughing so hard
that they were unable to do anything to
relieve him, even if they had dared to
venture within the area of beer spray.
1t was not until every drop had left the
keg that the old gentleman felt warran.
Sod ia getting up.-Sacranseato Union.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-09-24

A lady prayed for her daughter
thirty-nlne years without receiving any
answer. At length she came to die.
Her death was the means used for her
daughters conversion. The daughter
became NEST eminent Christian, much
used in the turning Of sinners to Christ
One hundred American students who
were converted met together to speak
Of their conversion. Ninety of them
traced their blessings to their mothers
prayers. At another meeting in Eng,
land, nearly one hundred who had
been blessed Of God said they had
praying parents. We trase every
blessing to Gods fathonless grace
Still he is pleased to use means, and HI
says, "For all these things I will b,
| inquired Of" Christian mothers, pra,
on-God answers prayer Christie,
Intelligencer.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-09-24
home.

Best of all things to us is home. Tn
hours of ambition an pleasure we may
sometimes forget its exquisite sweet
ness, but let sickness or sadness come
and we return to it at once. Let the
hollow hearts that feign friendship
which they do not feel. stand revealed
before us-let us know, as we must at
such moments, that, however important
we may be in our own estimation, our
places would be filled at an hours
notice, should we die to-morrow-t then
we whisper to ourselves the magic
word Home, and are comforted.
"Home, sweet homer 1t does not
matter how humble it is; nor is it less
a home for being palace. 1t is where
those we love dwell, wherever that
may be, where we are valued for our
selves. and are held in esteem because
of powar, or wealth, or what we can do
for other people.
Who would be wlthont a home7
Who would take the worlds applause
and honor in place of the tenderness Of
a few hearts and the coy freside
meetings where the truth may be
spoken without disguise, and envious
earnings are unknown? In liefs battle
even the hero finds many enemies, and
much abuse and SANDER, and detraction;
but into home, if it is what it ought to
be, these things never find their way.
There, to his wife, the plainest man
becomes wonderful being-a sage, a
man who ought to be great, successful
and honored, and who would be were
his worth known.
And if pa says thing is so, it is 30,
as by revelation to his children. AT
home the memory of vanished charms
clings to the wife, who,-ah, if CO.
quotes only knew it! remains a fresh
young beauty there long after she il
plain middle aged woman everywhere
else. There grandpa's stories are
never tedious, and grandmas receipts
for cake are appreciated, and the gawky
girls are all beauties, and the BOYS, i'll
used beings elsewhere, are all embryo
heroes. AS for the baby-oh, blessed
baby!-it may be nuisance to the
people next door, but it is gift from
Paradise at home, though it does
scream half the night, and require one
SEnry W NC unucr marching
orders for the rest of the time
Providence gives us no greater
worldly gift than the gift of home; for
Providence knows how sorely we need
its rest, its peace, the calm which love
casts over US within it.
And if there is being to be pitied,
it is one who has no home, though the
enchanted price of fairy land, and all
that it can buy, are his or hers
Home, dear home! fit only holds
a venerable mother, or little child, or
any being who is dear, and fond, and
true, thank God for it, and cling to it
as to very life.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-09-24
An Ambitious Boy.

James Glennon, the son of q poor
laundress of Oakland Cal, has recently
been appointed to naval cadetship by
Representative Page. That the little
fellow is worthy of the honor is appar-
ent from the following extract from a
letter to the San Francisco Chronicle
written by former schoolmate: 'sTo
show the enormous task this boy has
been performing at the University it
may be interesting to state that as long
as there was grading offered the boys
to do around the grounds, Glennon. at
the FIRST hours in the morning, was
over from Alameda, about seven miles
distant, with his sleeves rolled up, and
with pick or shovel in hand, trying to
earn his twenty cents an hour along
side of his brawny laborers. But the
most remarkable part was that when
the bell tapped for recitation in mathe-
matics he was promptly in his place
with perfect recitation. 1t is consid-
cred remarkable if a student can get
through term perfect in either recita
ton or examination, and but one OF
two in q class of sixty OF seventy ever
do this, but Glennon generally carried
off perfect in both. And often, when
a whole section failed at problem
onr hero would walk to the board and
solve it in twinkling Again, after
recitations, James could be found with
cheerful face and ready jokes at COM
mand, trundling his wheelbarrow o.
welding his homely implements among
the grading hands, whom he Away
kept in jolly hurnor by his ready wit
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-09-24
touched its wee forehead, while he mutt
tered to himself ssMattle's baby"

touched its wee forehead, while he mutt
tered to himself ssMattle's baby"
Then he turned and kneeling before
her, said in low voice, Il forgive you,
Matte, be as happy as you can He
took both her hands in his and looked
steadily, lovingly into her face. His
lips twitched convulsively az he rose to
his feet. 81 have no right here-you
are another mans wife. Goodbye
God bless you"
He turned as he went out Of the door
and saw her standing there in the mid
die of the room with outstretched arms.
He went back, and putting his arm
around her, pressed one kiss upon her
check, then left the house, never look
ing back.
| And she went down on her knees be-
side her sleeping baby, and prayed for
strength to bear her great trial. They
never saw each other again.
Seventy years old! Her stalwart
sons and bright-eyed daughters remem-
Der her as a loving devoted mother, her
grey.headed husband as most faithful
wife.
''Never was woman more patient
and kind, and as good housewife as
ever was," he said, as he brushed the
back of his own brown hand across his
eyes, while looking down on the peace
full face.
And not one of them ever knew OF
the weary heart and broken hopes that
had died in her breast, nor even dream
ed of the sad hopes she had borne
through life,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-09-24
Without the Good Night Kiss.

This is not Danbury Neos story
but it is nevertheless true. The not
too~happily-married Jones lives with
his wife and the little Joneses at the
South End. Last Thursday night o
misunderstanding had occurred, and
the two took to their couch in the
pouts, and went to sleep without the
goodnight kiss. It was a muggv
night, and the mosquitoes were both
active and ferocious. While Mrs. J.
slept soundly, undisturbed by the pests
Jones was kept awake, and passed bis
time in conversing in choice phrases al
his tormentors and in vain efforts to
knock a few Of them ''twice their
length" His violent movements final
ly aroused Mrs. Jones, and half awak>
ened, she arose on her elbow Just in
time to receive a singing blow be
tween the nose and eyes, which Jones
intended for mosquito. Re member
ing the ''tilt" of the evening, and being
a woman of spirit she was net the one
to tamely submit to such indignity, and
instantly her claws were in Jones hair,
and doing vigorous duty on his face
Jones was too proud to acknowledge
his accident, but busted himselfia try-
ing to free himself from his irate CON-.
panion's grasp This was not accom-,
plished till his cheeks were ridged in
regular fnrrows like the freshly -plowed
field, and spears of hair were strewed
over the pillows. The two painting
contestants separated, Mrs Jones to
weep bitter tears, and Jones to cogitate
upon the frs steps necessary to secure
divorce. Three days have since
passed, and Jones pride still refuses to
yield his wife doctors her black eve,
and sobs in the full belief that she was
struck in anger by her cruel husband.
One thing should be said to the credit
of Jones. He attempted to cover up
his disgrace among his companions at
the store the next morning by kicking
the cat, saying at the same time that af,
ter his experience with those kittens last
evening he never wanted to see another
one .-Bosto's Sunday Times
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-09-24

Complaint is made that colored gen
tlemen who sport white aprons at the
summer resorts conduct themselves this
year as though Senator Summers last
civil rights bill was already law. One
at Long Branch charged twenty-five
cents for bringing lady glass Of ice
water, and when demonstrated with
said: You wouldn't bring It to me fol
dat"