davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-04-02

Tin; jackson Republic gives Ii.
following Minnessot. crop iten:
W: 8. Mnball 'sowsd wheat upon hs
field just'wsst Of tewn yesterday, March
10th and ssys the land worked nice and
dry. II any locality IN TIE STATE Il ahead
lot NJ hear from It. 5rs- ssto BE :! - =
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-04-02

Sir JOHN A. MACDONALD haa
formally resigned the leadership Of the
opposition 10 the Dominion Parliament,
and Dr.. Upper will probably be chosen
to succeed him. -. = rs4 = -
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-04-02

MonEx nso sssrssraaDsprs,s Wiz,
that the manufacturer have taken %
paying :efs their Wosk6sa aina,psp6s
sesiP. "a riot BY H. wsskusa, hss
BEEN threateaodsE .s4,:.,:E *: ~.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-04-02
TEIE TRADE
ST. PAUL, MIMI,
FOR 1873.

The Jobb.r. Wholesale Paul.
friends throughout the North
determined this year oh'r even create. Inducements
extensive stocks and the lowest market
both this snd En-
rope ana ,,e . a "t. ',.'u to offer pdsn. superior an, other
the best Western Market for all kinds
A'''' ~ '' ''''D' AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
R:;' S s Co; s:': 70 Egg:
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS srAr1onEas
.: 1 faas Co. &C., =! :sn Third ''s' A'' ''''
| BOOKSELLERS srAr1oNERs.
| BOOTS
;ss:sts s ::'; 10 :; SGs: '''' Co., 70 Third
| CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS DEALERS.
sr @ Henry Mills 2" and Is West '"' I"
| CARPETS OIL CLOTHS. PAPER,
n sss: n md n f HaTss NEW g %:
CHINA GLASS; AND . s9ssS n's.,s o,., ,.,r,.
| CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
3;'1': 81 Ss''
s c. e; II 4s s,' p''i's' Co" 30 Third
| SPICE
Granger Hodge, Thirds
-; q +; E: 81: -:
Mccarthy rsss na,,s' a'* and s'' Third
DOORS, SASH BLINDS Mou1Duas.
drugs MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS.
81 Thrds Edward Bise' 12a Thrd
ia ''s ill., x ;ss Third ind Retail.
William 1s' 1856 Third st ,.nc, GOODS NOTIONS
'''''''' ~ '''' FANCY AND HAIR GOODS. '
'''' ''''''' ''N'' FURNITURE
GUNS RIFLES. PISTOLS
VIM Ro't'''' 1870 7rt Martin Kos " Third
|Beaupre Third Hou Parr 81 Robert
mon;. Co.. (r.ns Groceries, R.n
| CUTLERY.
ssss s; s q ss Third Third
r '''''' 50 N'''''' IRON, NAILS M STEEL: ~ .'
Richardson (wArcHMAKERg TOOLS MATERIALS )1
| LEATHER FINDINGS
Combs Brothers, 1865 Third st
aso Co Al Reed cor Third and '''t'''
,r| LUMBER COMPANIES AND DEALERS.
41G1 s45s c. Co. as9 s Pin 1is c SS 'S
MACHINERY MILL AND RAILROAD SUPPLIES
wl Third Jackson ohas Robinson Co.. 81 Thirdst
IL
IS! :s Wholesale and Retail
d NOTIONS TOYS &c.
. Randall III '''' PAINTS s OILS, WINDOW GLASS; &c.
Brothers Cutler So. ss;.s s 1928 r''
A,eru Russell Carpenter, hiraaI
PHOTOGRAPHIC STOCK. FRAMES. &c.
Zimmerman ZIG 1hidst
III woohey s Co., cor ha.nd5 Jackson
|
lMorebou l. Wse76K st Schmidt
| SAFE MANUFACTURERS.
Safe Lock Co., Chas
D,:: =: e.: AZ Holmes s.
SEWING ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AGENTS.
r.: T.; s =! $..::: !ss
STOVES
Wholesale Depot 50 Thrds
!
Beaumont Peabody Co., 1e7 Third
N Third st Bowin & Mcclellan 70 sibsy
Third Kifer Heck S41so
5. Retail Business of st. Paul.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-04-02

We hope the report Is true that the
Minnesota delegation in Congress have
united in recommending the appoint.
mont of Gov. Stephen Miller a. Minis.
ter to Sweden in the place of Gen. @.
G. Andrews. Gov. Miller would fill
the position With credit to himself and
the Government, and il deserving O.
this recognition.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-04-02

REL, who was elected to tho Do.
minioa Parliament from manitobs, hsa
ct length taken tho oath Of allegiance
and his ooal in the House Of Commons,
How do they like Louis BY this time
aud what will they do about it,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-04-02

AN error has been discovered in tho
schedule Of Jay Cooke 4 Co., by which
their assets reduced about one million
and half dollars. Thar l ~ > mis-.
take to that amount il 7theh: eeeoant
with tho Nostheru Paoiae Railroad.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-04-02

Tn theory held BY many Of the
best informed bankers and economists
is that IN average Of about ton dollars
per capita il the utmost limit Of paper
money tbata eommusity can permalt-
neutly float, e: - -
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-04-02

ANDY JOHNSON is violently opposed ia
tho active part the ladies Of Tennessee
have taken in the matter Of tho war against
whisky.
No wonder Andy feels indignant.
The atfectionate care of whisky has
always been one Of the leading points
in his "polisy," and he has protected
gallons and barrels Of the beverage by
fea1lessly throwing his on. body out.
side Of it. It's = part Of his Consti.
too (hio) .oo.shun
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-04-02

TIN Sserstasy Of the Treasury has
directed the Assistant Treasurer at
New York 70 sell ono million gold each
Thussd.y during tho month Of April,
i've millions In oil.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-04-02

GEN. HARvE1 Brown, u. 8. A.,
died Tsssdsy, q his residence 1t
Clinton, Staten Island, in tho 18th
yoar Of bin ogs.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-04-02

TH1 joint Committees ON Fiuanes
and the Centennial u tie Philadslphia
City Councils Thursday night sgrsed
upon tavozably reporting IN ordinsnoe
.ppropriatins. 81 100000 70 aid in
erecting buildings for the Centennial
EXPEDITION in FaiImount Park-32OO..
600 fora conservatory, and $500, 900
for q machiuery hall. ,',1: = -.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-04-02

scenery, as heretofore, forms . striking
feature Of this number Of tho Ala;ne.
j. D. Woodward ocntributes a tender
and beautiful fall.p.ge spring.time
view, which j., printed in t,nts. Five
great and Formidable pictures Of Lake
George End its glorious scenery en-
oell'sh4 this number, in which tho we'll
known artist, Thomas Moran, and the
sIigravs1u, have We'd with each other
to put upon paper faithful pictures Of
The most exquisite scenery in the New
World. A. Gauk gives = full.page
picture Of "Kniokerbooksr Days. y
which faithfully represents rural life in
New 7Amstsrdam, in the middle Of the
seventeenth century, whom Now York
kss buta village. The most spirited
picture which bus bssn seen on paper
foe = long time, is fall.psge battle
scene, drawn BY Julian o. Davidson,
rsprssentings conflict At SEQ between
~ American and English ship Of war,
during tho Revolution. Four oths,
large aud beautiful pictures represent
scenes in the Old World. A. striking
picture to:add to this long list in q
scene from lied Astray," BY I. Beech,
which gives the portrait. of Ross
Eytiugs and Mr.. Thorne. 4 fine Dor.
trait Of Theodore Thomas, tho eminen,
musician, Is given. The literary con.
tents sre varied and Interesting. Jane.
Sutton l. Co., publishers, New York.
The Eclectic for April contains ,
fine portrait Of Jean Iogelow, aud thi,
the editor accompanies with = brief
sketch Of her life. The leading arti-
clessumma1izes the career Of anothe,
woman, even more illustrioss, Mary
somesville; snd third paper deals in
. highly interssting, way With "Mrs
Gaskell and her Novels.'' Among the
other articles which will we'll repay pe-
tuaal ~ :szs ".2hs Shield Of Achilles =
"Viviseotion = "Egpt," most en-
pertaining lseosda Of =; resent trip e
EgJpt, BY II. 4. ,Grant Duff, NJ. F.;
~Rseolsetie.s Of Visits to Sir Walter
seote;'ai "sAaksspeare: and the. Super.
natural = sThs Great Bourbon King y
"Soeptioism and Modern Poetry; )" "a
Gold Coast: Tragedy.;;'' "Don Carlos
the : Spanish, Pretsnder =: and: three
more. chapters Of , the striking novel,
Gar from the Maddlng Crowd" which
is nov announced ~ BY Thomas Hardy
author of"A Pair Of Blue Eyes," j,
r., Pelton, publisher, New York. -
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-04-02
LITERARY NOTICEs.

Tho April number Of ScriIner's
contains another generous instsllment
Of MI. Kings "Great South" tho sub.
ject this time being, "a R.nble 10
Virgins, from Bristol to the Sea"
Among tho notable features of the
number are the beginning Of Jules
Verne's serial, "The Mysterious Is
land )" IN essay BY Augustus Blauvelt,
author Of the articles on Modern Skep.
tioism, entitled, "Christ's Resurrection
Scientifically Considered )" and = time.
" psp.r, BY Miss Beedy, on "The
Health and Physical Habits Of English
aud American Women" Tho new
story writer, George W. Cable, tells .
tale Of the "Belles Demoissllss Planta.
ton" Mrs Davis serial is concluded.
and Miss Trafton's is continued. The
number opens with an illustrated poem
by Benjamin F. Taylor. Dr.. Holland
in Topics Of the Time, writes about
''The Taxation of Church Property"
and "a--Ia~Usages." Scribner 4
Co., publishers, New York.
TIKI lz7su> e.. n.:1 ...-.Al
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-04-02
Retail Business of st. Paul.


sin
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-04-02

Tho Commissionets of Dodge
county let the County SUPPLEMENTARY
of Schools in that county to the lowest
bidder: One A. M. Church carried of
tho prize Ut 2l00-cheap enough.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-04-02

be0 AbhonoAoo; % Let the exhibition
b. vhi6A thas event i to DO eommemos.
sssd b ditisssiyely American. Lot II
shew The results Of American enter.
psiss, skin and invention the growth
Il ss;ssss and art in Amerioa !; The
American system Of education; Ameri-
saapshtiss-ee the better features Of
eur politics; in every Wy let it show
tie growth and progress and develop
asnt which the hupdred.yeals' stride
Of this eoast,y has covered. Bot let
THE Of this country wholly aud only:
The gsthsrine II which the Declaration
e American Independence Wa bo'n
~ stsissly . "fanily affair )" the ssl-
ohsaa;sa ehesld b ~ lsss strictly CON.
lssd tsths hnily Of States, now near.
lyAzsblsd II number. A free and ool.
diL i,yiastisa should, b. ezt.aded. e e
The people who ut % and around
sslsnbisg thrones" 70 come over and
81 y 1.p - =, 'v.inr nd I'll god,
bas ~ ,h.s,lA Ll.l net y sss.d . ts1 Il
lelustaat ,pase in .ous. jub;htions7 Q.
put 70 sbst asssasity Of sending . pa'
lite note sof dsel,patioa.. They could
conc or stavv d home, just a. best
suited them. But . celebration suot
~ this would have moro intense inter
ct for Ill who would care to come thar
could any international exposition ".
night get up, (Which at the best would =
b., aftsr Paris and Vienna, like offer.
ise them the "rinsings Of wine
glaas' Il would b. like what no 9th
~ country in tho world could produce
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-04-02

Mrs. Carrigan has commenced 4
suit against the city Of St. Paul for
S. 900, for the loss Of her husband,
who fell over tho bluff At tho foot Of
Cedar street.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-07-23
The Widows Protest.
BY MARK T W AIN.

One OF the sacdest things that ever came
under my .:otcc said the bankers, clerk }
WAS there in Corning during the war. Dan
Murphy enls ted rs a private, and fought
very brayely. The boys all liked him
and when wound, by and by, weakened
him down ill carrying musket was too
heavy work for him, they dubbed together
and fixed him up as sutler. He made
money then, and sent it always to his wife
to bank for him. She was washer and
ironer, and knew eaolyh by htri expert.
ence to keep money when she gos it. She
didn't vast Jenny. On the contrary,
she began to get miserable as her bank
account grew. She grieved to part with
a cent, poor creature, for twice in her bard
working lite she had known what it YVES
to be hungry, cold, frendless, sick aud
without dollar in the world, and she had
n haunting dread OF suffering so again
Well, at last Dan died and the 1oys, in
testimony Of their esteem and respect for
HIM, telegraphed to Mrs Murphy to know
ii she would like to have him embalmed
ard seut home VIXEN YOU know the usual
custom was TO dump a poor devil like him
into a shallow hole, and then inform his
friends what had become Of him. Ms.
Murphy jumped to the conclusion that
it would only cost two or three dollars to
emhalm her dead husband, and so she
.elegraphed Yes" 1t was at the wake"
that the bill for embalmins arrived, and
was presented to the widow.
She uttered wild. sad Wa il that pierced
every heart. and. said "Sivinty .foive
DE- liars for stoofin' Dan, blister their sowis!
Did thin divils suppose l was goiL' to
start museim, and IA be dalin' 10 such
expansive curiassities Z"
The bankers clerk SAID there was not
dry eye IN the house.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-07-23
Riding Backwards or Forwards.

The recent royal upbeayal in England
consequent upon the unhappy differences
OF opinion between the Queen and her
iaugher- in law, seems to have begun with
the slight shaking up experienced by the
royal and imperial parties VIXEN they FIRST
went out together for drive. The Queen
positively DOWN in the back seat of the car
riage, ana Alexantrovna and Alfred were
were therefore obliged to put themselves
into seat which left them with their
backs to the horses. The Russian Pr'n-
cess bore up under the appalling condition
If affairs until the drive was over, when
she informed her royal mothe in law that
she would never again ride on the front
seat of q carriage. Remember" said she
nudbere her proud lips probably '-curlsd in
scorn",, that am the daughter of the
greatest sovereign on earth-she Gar of
Russia" The Queen retorted, Il acknowl-
edge no earthly sovereign as my superior"
This closed the conversation and subse-
quently came tie sensation accustomed by
the absence of the Csar's daughter from the
Queens drawing room. According tc the
recent settlement of the question of the
fair Russians position, she must continue
to ride backwards when she goes out With
the Queen. unless Alfred outs another
board into the vehicle. But even then q
problem would come up. The Queen
would not want to look at her dsughter-in-
laws back. Perhaps Russia AID England
bad better 20 70 war At onse.-Loslsrilie
Cosrie5 yoaynGl.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-07-23

What strange infatuasion rules mankind.
(Chatterton.
What different spheres to human bliss assigned
tRoRers.
To loftisr :ain.s your hrer pulse. burn.
&c. sprague.
II maj would but bis finer nature learn;
tR. H. Danna-
What ssYer,i ways men TO their calling have.
ben Jonson.
And grasp At NE though sinking to the grave.
Fsleoner.
Ask what 10 human life the sage replies.
Cooper.
Wealth pomp AMI honor are but empty toys;
ferguson,
We .rudxe; We travel. bot from pain to pain,
tQuarles.
Weak. amid isrdsmsn on Iifs's stormy main
burns
We Only toll who are the first o, things,
tfsnEJson.
From labor health. RON health contentmeut
springs. (beatiie.
Fame runs before u, IS the morning star.
lDryden
How ntlle do we know that which We are
byron.
Let none then here Ills certain knowledge boast
[pon,res.
OF fleeing joy to certain TO be lost
Waller.
For over all there hangs = cloud OF fear.
lilood.
Ali 10 but change and separation here.
tStseis.
To smooth hfe's passage Ger its stormy way,
TIA Dwight,
Sum sp ., night what thou hast douc by DIR;
tHsroer'.
Be rich In patience If thou in gudss be poor;
Dunbar.
So many uen do stoop 10 sight INSURE
". wGitpey.
Choose oat the man to vir tue best Inclined.
tko~s.
Throw envy. folly. prejudice. bsliac
tlau.horns.
Dsfer net till tomorrow to Do wise.
tCongrsvs.
Wsalth heap'd on wealth, nor truth. nor safety
buys tDr. Johnson.
RsmsnDrsncs woEk keith with her busy train,
looid.niitn.
Care draws on care, woe comforts woe again;
tDratoa.
On high estates huge heaps of cars attend.
" eosIsr.
Nsjoy 50 great but runnsth to an DAD
tsouthwsn.
No hsnl applaud what honor shuas TO helr
tInompsJn.
Who casts of shame, shouli likewise cast OF fear
tSHer. Knowles.
Gr:si hsunts Us down-the preepee OF years.
". 5. lsndor.
Virtue alone no dissolution fears
(EdW. Moors.
Time loosely spent will not again be won.
TX. Greene.
WHIST shall DC to be forever knowns
tCowsy.
Bgt now the wans OF life comes dsrklr on.
Jvznns Byillie.
--Hortford Evening Post.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-07-23
CHAP TEL, III.

"IIere comes oii dry bon.s!" cried q rag
ged boy to his mntes, as they were ut play
by the roadside. 1t sas a good many years
after Anneties marriage.
Give it to him!" shouted anc Their, rs ne
picked up handful Of mud, and, alter rol,
ling it into ball, threw it ut an old man
who was pnssing by. At this the boys all
began to follow the example of their lea
der. Some threw sticks; some san! and
dirt; and one or two sent stones whizzins
through the air.
"Iie's an old miser!'' exclaimed one of
the lads. MAMMA says he is"
''Ile is too mean and stingy to live" said
one boy, better dressed than the others.
My grandmother says he sta, we'd his moth
er fifty years ago, and has hated everybody
ever SINCE"
A crowd Of u,chius had now gathered
around th- old man, and some of them had
picked up long sticks. With which they an
noyed him. One lad had knocked of hi~
hat; and, as the man stopped to pick it W ,
the well-dressed boy struck his cane, and
knocked it into the gutter, Several dogs
were in the crowd; and the boys set them
Ga the old man. At this junc:ure car
riage came up; and in it there were two
young ladies II man in The prime of life, and
an old lady.
Papa" said one of the girls, "can't you
make those rude boys let the poor man
al"ne2" The gentleman looked out OF the
window, and said, "For shame, lads, to
trouble a helpless old mani"
"Hes an old miserv' "lIe lives in q
garrett" '.He hates everybody shouted
many eager voices. The old lady looked
out and exclaimed:
poor Jacques! for he it is, I am sure
how changed! But the boys are right; he
is riser, and never speaks to any one, II
he ean avoid IT.
DO you know him grandma," said one
of the young ladies.
"Yes, my DEAR replied Annette; for it
was she. I'VE were playmates when we
were children. But Jacques had fever
and alter that grew very odd and melancho
". At last he began to grow penurious;
and for many years he has been known as
the miser. ] have not spoken with him
since my marriagc.-which you know was
just Fifty years ago to-day,-and have on y
seen him occasionally on the street."
Two days later a crowd Of persons-men
women, and caidren-misht have beer
.een in front of the httie dwelling hous.
where We first introduced our readers t.
Jacques Guyot and his mother.
II live next door there" said a carpen-
ter, 10 his shi-t-sleres, and without ha
on his head; "snd my wife has seen n,
one about the houte these two days"
"He promised to call at my store yester
day., said . grocer, 80 pay me som
money; and he Is always prompt IN sucl
matters.
"And he said he would call at my sho,
to collect the rent" remarked q tailor
sr he hasn't been near since.n
THAT is not like him," added another
Something's wrong when Jacques Guyo
isn's on hand to receive the money"
An oikesr had arrived; and they proceed
Cd to foecs the losk Of The front doc,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-07-23
Ayers
Cherry Pectoral,
such a. Coughs, Colds, WhoopinE.
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma.
and Consumption.

Among the grca,
discoveries Of modern
science, few sre OF
more real value to
mankind than tili. ef-
fectual remedy for ali
diseases Of the Throat
and Lungs. A vas,
trial Of IL virtues,
throughout this and
other countries, has
shown that II does
l IL
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-07-23
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
M

This Bank is organized under the pro-
visions of the National Banking Law, with
a paid up
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-07-23
CHATTER IL.

A dozen years have elapsed since tbs
events recorded in the last chapter. Jear
Guyot is dead. HIS son is now . young
man of twenty three, and is now standing
by the very bed in the little chamber where
we first made his acquaintance. Madam
Guyot is lying on the couch, and the OLD
doctor is at Jacques side.
Dear Jacques, am going" she muir.
INJURED almost iuaudibly, "and yet would
gladly have seen you and Annette married
before my death but Heavens will be
done" The son did not reply. He kpels
by the bedside, and held his mothers hand
10 his.
at was your fathers wish," che con.
tiuued. You were betrothed IN early
childhood. Her parents died soon after,
and she went to live with her uncle,
who has never favored your union
Jacques was still silent and she proceed
ed. "Since your illness, the year of the
last drought, you are much changed in
character. You have grown melancholy,
and have tried in vain to bring back your
naturally cheerful temper. Remember my
last request Jacques; remember your duty
to Andette."
In few days all was over, and the young
man was alone ia the world and yet why
should he remain 30 lie had a comfort
able house to live in and his prospects
were better than those Of bis class, for be
was both industrious and economical. Ia
fact, he was already known AS peuurious /;
and people said he was constantly growing
ike his uncle,-aa old missr who had lived
in garnet for fifty years, and died very
rich, before Jacques was born.
Hell be a perfect Old curmudgeon. -
said NJ. Pardee to hi, wife, as Annette was
entering the house in company with hand
some young man. Jacques had just left,
ami WAS still visible, walking away from
tho house.
"W hat a CONTRAST and said Madame
Pardee. "And l think Victor is much
attached to the girl
Attached u exclaimed tho husband !;
''of course he is. And he will soon be-
come partner in the establishment where
he is now employed. Guyot is slow,
umid fellow, who vii never be worth any
thing, because be il afraid to branch out"
"Uncle," said Annette, coming into the
room, 81 have almost made up ny mind
that you ARE right. Jacques is so slow,
and he says he cannot afford to be MARI led
for a year or two. Tho other girls are all
getting p,nrried and they say am u fool
to be SO patient
Whenever you do make up youI mind,
just let Us know" said the uncle, s.ernly
No. long after, Jacques received the fol-
lowing note:
'DEAs SIR: Our patience Is exhausted.
Annette wishes me to say that your last
conversation with her has brought her 70 a
de ,i,ion; and that your visits will be no
longer agreeable, unless you conclude to be
married during the present year. Very
truly yours,
JAMES PARDEE
"Poor child" said jacques to himself
Il fear she is very weak, and has been led
away by the fine words Of that spendthrift. !"
lie paced the room nervously, and then
threw himself on the lounge.
81 had not the courage" he sail,
ITO give her up. and with her
thought Of a happy home. But it is het
own choice; and now l can devote my
whole life to that Que purpose formed so
long ago.