davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-10-30
THE NATIONAL Banks,

r. .u.xui ,..t.. 1000. ,,.s... A. IL Avu.
IN scc:nt lcttee IRON LohGoA 10 tto AeW
York Tribune, c3-Secretary AlcCultoch tins
.,o,k. ~ ,ho ta,i,,l II, I'll. ,.sto,, ,r, II. h,,,
'Fo"A' ~ NV 4'"son"'oa'" - 'sc"' "Ha i1n po'l'
Tie National Ba,ks are largely counosc Of tho old
State uanks 1lmry remrr,ujscI viii the sd,,e xto.s
hnders aud unisr The aLius l,aae rr tt with cir.
culatun of nufotm ya1u. turnurhuut tho 1cnntn uua
cured that II ,o ijn1!c Batcn nute. ,yeru nut III lin
Y.r thero would mt br rnrla lolJ,r tn n,rrr money
In circulation III thy UultpI tltes nut totr1pL "
more than tic equivalent Of dollar in rui r,h,.teI
lii the t;oye,n,nrut Treasury unoatA in Ennka arm
1laIo for tic cppyeucncn II tet,oItors wlo ,laly
rrcclye consideration fur pnI Th,Ns i'm tlnyrr,;
uent does not ia ptoec c1rrut IA fIr m
the reuirrue,tn If tho Inv md frn,,,rrt nrnmIoa
ttous may nrotact them Int 1t IN kpn IN trc.
vide aud Ii 4aa provided by tho Sai.ual-ji4ung s,s.
tcn that ul bank notcs il, ,trcut,t,un hnni l sir,,
to tho holders beyond rc7suaLIc II not noesIGIr con.
trv.nry rnI1n IN nh,,ro II, ria rr,Jit ~ tha ~,
tcri,ity nf tic Natio1,a Ink,na 4ystem Tno puIy
1obyinv that wa cyrr uti:ty M. md Of t1t nH,
heartily ssha,nn,a-was In n,nn.i,fm ~ II w,s t,nn
at tho icuu Of the link al Tim Mat, ri fnii1rn \
tasuc unt uroutahla Institution uuIer tho tu1nane-
tnrnt III tred auI ntlc men ,vht, tcw Ia n sni,
to thc core and Yhjr, fornsaw mu, ~ nfn iIu,j T..
lion or st render lis nr,yrra of ias,,9nv two olJara
for ono On s cu,ita ii tiiY lev hatiug systsr went
juto oyerattpn ine ouly rrTltt c,1i,1 In TsvIri In
The preaont systcn Ia f,r the UruaDi1ton II The ILL.,
rc1, whIri, Ihink ,,v h-vn iinI nm rnno
TO con,nIain f anj fr nv rnr,,est corta Ia In
lin nn,v sv,tr, fir trI.1 n wrn,. i,,tn r,v,r VIII,
nIc Iy by ay. and hayc nav IN tc i,atlon In IN VIM
Inn ~ ttn Initial Et,rs n II nrt ,iv .,,,a
ripr 10 thr ryseln which Ii a,ryrdrI In. tat II ia
fa 1,c. r.sri, Ia. h.eo ~. i. i'll .I,, -, - a.
si.ed sss''"' ""en ''a' oeea " ~ hAs'S u w a'
Tr National, n ,n1po avsten, vna ,,,t Tim pfr.urnu
of the IL IN i,'nts Ws,n w.rt ~ w"htn ,t%n " ~
Inn rrnurst or 5fr f,,asn IN t,,a .nrt,r ~ IL ~ ~
o,ri."th" n,ra,,, = ~ - ~, ~ istIA @ =. ~ ~
IN h,mts Tha rsrH,ars - st.ta nn.i r,1i"nHe
1rctn.1 Is%b. .a.s ',..,se =. - !. . - ~. ,i.s
thetr ubs intn II tE"r ,rs ts h. ,roH,s -, ;r
, 1875-10-30

Tbo geological ciats. accompanied by their
IrofeEhor. j. ". C.arEe. EaH ias! q lupat eli0y-
1Jtu c1eugsoa to Utlaw4. lie Aculnaly Of ;,cl-
eace Of that city lEonntl.' recognized tlo valne
Gf the visit to AH uei:tuaslnau, aui ,rcAtel t!.e
PATTY With magnificent io= WlH.i::, aylrg their
bills ut u t,no hos:elIy sud l.oy4u;s tclr,u IN
drive them round.
Tho rsrtY numbered swen.y.hix. Of 10th saxc1
auA thoroughly seps esa..:sa inans C4icpso,"-
splendid Representatives,, neMt4lly anl ri,ypleHl-
~, Of tbs forge destined to Weld LIS futu,o Of
our Commonwealth. "ull Chicago" WIS ,err,-
Acntel by q TruHtao OF tho University. Ti,o
Academy gayn tho cIasa i f'ti,lo ,eceiiou,
sul l'rof. j, W. tiArsio. in rcni'oteu 10 call
1rylr"cu tho oliec:H Of iuLorcIt 10 whieIl tas
asb lad Lceit lnllnJucai. Tue pfafcss ,r drew
HtlcnsusI tu tue IaInGtai Wntcts. expressing 4n
opinion that tie spring poes2Hhea ny tho al.nulat
hater Cun+ aiiy HAs not the on'y sni'l'E all1
toll u good 6Iuure dl1nk le aul lllA c0iu;au-
louB had fun puu un the odSe Vi tho titnbtr
that "as rubeh1y, equal to tho ono naar lhe
town. Iitne lcsticted Ills attention to QUO clt-
HLltutnt Of tho W4ter. lulltle OF Hodlntn. Tho
hitt liEcoye!y OF loillIc anu tla TcHealch f0z it
III nature "aa traced up ~ it, proao4te u, rod
l!cr OIL, auu tao h!Sgest1un lnAlo That Its pren-
enca III the oh.~a A4.d sagatosa ~atsss d'st'ss-
GuIsbed thuui frtAl thu msny luluoral WatLrs
winch c!AncI public aitontiaIl.
lAe physical features " tho Illinois valley,
the DYNAMIC 1orces Which lad produced tho nat
G'a sct!ACess tHo so1l1Eu ILEk ulauhdb, tl4 lRGsb
FBitcds Starved lsnca, and ll!at Eeul Ut natural
rA'lucs deer Park "u.e seyo. ally passed titler
teflew.
itMaa suggested that FiBhtourn Cave, a nat
tufAl "toca snrlter," woaid repay seiuntlllu GA
rl1Eailon. IAa Professor could Int tu.uk that,
y 1hc rust tho valley, by ito yerure, ,ts ga,,!p.
filled foress. Rnd abundance OF il-h III ,e iyer
had attracted ausl sustained a ~ pruhlutura
populatlol. and b3 \ reop!s iguoraut Ut Arcnj.
lecture. buch 4 natural sleIier tfou. tho ci ual
blsats Of winter would be eagerly 1hs, AMI II
~, reIualLs ef tha feRst. relics u toupt marto.
don. aud implements of llo chase, etc., niuht
bs dislnterrtd tfuln thu ilo~r.
Tie coal ueposts VI H;!tialo llork drew frun,
tho Professor toyiew' ~ uuE mineral sesuur,es
le AlIomc1 that tle linl!teu coal field Ut ur.at
GrltaIn had lnade her tho irat IIatluu III "ealtu
Gud Intelligence, that her coal lesoasccs wtEs
rkpIdly Wasting bonr4lL the necessarily incroas.
inR demsndH uIon tlous aud tlAt she ls.ns. HI Ok
elsu" here. tho force, coal, Wh eli had cseat:d her
we.!th aud befuis young Chicago laa ed Away
Great NfttAn's calltat sud teohAlcal sk.ll Honli
locato hero attracted by VII .0O, ,0bu s,luare
1nilus OF coal. aud our yAsl tnluerai sasoul cE..
illinois III ueuaity Of population and Industries
becoming tbs StaHorushlro Ut America, aud
Osto~4 tile sHratus1 nt tbe Wunt.
Ths nsla lstAu1e s1slssivu u tLs Uu1yes,ity
, 1875-10-30

10 :,f Edt,3r NJ FLe th,t.tEa Tritnh-:
tnscA.,b, Oct. 21.~t untl:cd in S1tsl's = tFe'io
Il criticism OIL Mr. McCniiu,!5s. nnl Tho T"rtolt
liz nal. II recttrd tn 'nr Tia. Tho critic tlr-
,nu(]cl too nl,lr. VI flu rnrr-, "r tilae lan wlh
isnuiaut NJ tie ,,teuara.rntrns t4st they .ot to
nupear aa wei! ar tcn.il,!o. Tllc fu:. OF tic
matter il thcy Eft rpt!nE lor their tsouhle. aud,
as n ncerz4,ry tanse,, .cnye. they lsnye new onoa
III cyeyy night, vim don't knuw what thef nra
uo,p; to do until tllcy arc ready tn 70 Oh. II.
r, ,trnt 10 IN; that surl, cnrnlol1. HRlary
ra,,l,ut demand line liEnt"s ur tlnc aston. ar
fir ~ tlu i.4f! It IA not the infringement tha.
l. II DIafn. for tLIa ns in mn tlleasres tho ono
that hires lilo EuporH gets m,nnv To I1nT tho II.
Hoping you viii kindly insert tl.'s that It III II bo
tho tncasa rf rlEhling tha eupc!e. le1la;n
4 ii.T1HEI SrrEa.
, 1875-10-30

which 1cyatls OF wlAt lsa lrcu acconplishsl
tlutiug Itlu ,lr viii te sis:4,. atana Fs"t'tt-I-
den. tur "afi nf the f'lltu tirIi'-t "''.'f As;!
thee eievatrn eDcc.ett tn tIIt H,.niaus Aat!,hlsi
Temperance Convention nj t'1ErIAtati. HnH. u.
NJ ~ III. If tl,r same .tlv til" nnnr:se"y II the
tits tnn viii l'o hell, sn'', d":aih'I '''t'l'
Ill br gycu, uni Mrs iil1tarl w u ,n' 4. "f tl's
ontloeli fur the int,irc. In ,lIr t.ru,.1s 1ia--
lnees,ng viii he he'll nj 1r.ss Il os N,e. Wllny.
Mrs. Ilol, Ukc, Gin1 nIisH i. L.. Willard.
, 1875-10-30

Hr. JosEris, No.. Oct. 2J.-Detwccn @ and
o'clock thin eyoniug Beven prisoners escaped
from Jail III this city by suwing off the iron
bars Of q Window. Tho prisoners wero FrnnlI
Brown, convicted OF murder mud acntenced tn bo
Inn God John D. Patton, Oscur Kirk. Charles
neinhars, and Thomas Shannon. under sout cnce
OF grand larcony Alexander Drnushton al d
William Early, uudor tcnlcnre for l,o,so-sseat-
ing. 4 reward Of S5GU IL offered fur tlo capture
Of Brown.
, 1875-10-30

sr. LOFTS, Oct. 29.-Abous 200 ronIhs conEre-
gu:cd at Daylight tlliB morning at Aeclalcl spot
on tue Illinois sdo, in the rear Of East st. LOUIS
to wituess dog-ASht between two ST.,
Louis bulldogs nob aud Jack half
brothers. TIN fight lasted ono hour aud forty
mtuutcs. ending in favor Of tho formnr, the Int
tot being so tascrated az to hs ruiWed il not kill
CD. Tho p,lico 1nale descent uuon the crowd.
and several Of tho Witnesses werg afrentcd, but
were subsequently released without bond.
, 1875-10-30

Ing ntscsted foEr moro mcn-Eugone Sny1nc,
jsmcs We;cl. Charles S,shols, aud .tupu.tua
1ter-For participation il, t,n affair ;tt,s i'm
in jail, vim tnoI part III tlIn hatte. Al
the two crowds was lilly desperate faahinp
it II matter Ut B1rP11Ao lt.st nniy ono ,nau "as
killed. Tho prisoners nll waIyes MI examination.
a'ltl Await thu actuu Ut tho Grnlsd jury, Which
wtlt Meat Mut1Jiy.
, 1875-10-30

= bFft1n3 Udb0tcH 10 The CIl7cl01 7Fl0HNf.
DASy1.tE H., Oct. 29.-Tlo preliminary c1-
animation Of Dauic' Clavp md Ws!li.m mud
dnorgo Tr1mmell. tho parties engaged III tho
OaAwood Township moico about ton days since.
whereby one George Shock was killed, caulo OF
Yesterday bofore Esquire T. Max. Daniel Clapp
was discharged, While George aud William Thin
nell we're bound over In tho sum OF Si,00n and
s3,t60 respectively for their appearance at tho
next term Of tho Vormi|iou County Circuit
Court
, 1875-10-30

had not worked no hard. nnd taken mora tifnc,
w:.un not tn-t1r 10 III ti.tlc.llty. All whc.t
leaving sore IL up tu tho STANDARD. and
pants Eny" ncen heard Of fr1m any quarter.
lsexs tst:i.Iiv vnlls. II. tAE1iS.
s.r n,l Assistant, EDs:hwt stetn Railway.
, 1875-10-30

sntc,di N,spatth 10 1hs Ch,fHGa Tribune.
Sr. PAUL, allnu., Oct. 29.-O!e Hammer. Post
mastor ut Albert Lea. Ait1,., waH brought hero
under arrest To-day, charged with robbing the
mails. 1Ie will be examined bufore Conamis-
aloner CArdozo tomorrow.
, 1875-10-30

New Yonx, Oct. 29.-Charles Weston, the
thlt1 Of tho colorcd murdercrs Of Wcisburg tho
Jew peddter. was to-dny convicted aud sentence
ed to b. hanged Dec. II, tho samo day al bis
accompliccB.
, 1875-10-30

Stac3at Uisrateh 10 rae thira3o 2rtbHne,
DErnu1r, Mich, Oct. aJ.--To-day tho ar8u-
nlents IN tho "a1d will caho commenced, the
Judge having dcrlled to giYo tho caso 10 the
ttl!y,
, 1875-10-30

ClScINHATI, Oct. 29-Tho Corners Jury in
tho murder caso Of Henry G. Johlsou, nho was
killed by shot fired while lie WEB in tlsc bands OF
tho ot1lcera arseitng lin last Wednesday mort.-
Ing. hayo rendered a vordiot charging Doa1luE.
tho officer making tho arrest, With tho murder
OF his p1isouer,
, 1875-10-30

Special Disrafch tn Tbs ChIenoc Tribune.
KALAMAZOO, Oct. 20.-Tho house of H1nit,
Lawrence at Climax. was robbed Of clothing aud
valuablea "Wednesday bs . tramp who had been
hirad to work. Tho thief ESCAPED,
, 1875-10-30

Nryrr.Ful}1t,x Success.

NJ diseases with which sl,ltioa s1o re- .l!esI .a,in thu
knwn ~ t4lL tFas Itst I. tho tHothur uH fcl!f
tu child Cures Wtud cultc and ItEln IS th1 luMets
, 1875-10-30

ANf1at thAfLlcH u 1Ad CHICAGO 11toHHs4
East SAGINAW, Mich, Oct. 29.-Ilcnry Tar
rugton, charged with tho Iu1irler of William
Stewart At Au Sable, Las waived examination,
mud to-dny waa committed to jail ut Tawas to
await trial At tho C!,W,lt Court Of I0sco County
in May next. Mis- Niyors' examination occurred
ycstorday, md resulted in llcr being held for
trial as Al accompllce. Her bail was tlxud at
sa.o1U. hut. being unable to obtain 1t. she wss
tn.lay brought down to Tawas anu lus,dei Ii,
Jail. Iu tie examination Bha substantiatel
Furr!ngton's yarn tn explanation of the
b!ood'msrka Oh tho floor, Rnl said that,
early OH tho morning after the murder,
llo caulo 10 her aud askc for Aumo clean clothes,
wIlcl, she gsyo llin. she asied what tho mat.
ter WAS. and ho replsud ny telling Les about
thIee lieu nho raHln unto the store and divided
tho nonsy "lllch they bal taken from sumo pcr,;
sosI whom hay lla killed. aud said he Mas afraid
peup'o would Suspect h,al. llu showed hor tho
biood.stains on tho noor. rho said, and asked
lur 70 help wash them on. but, befuro they had
tinlshel tls job Harrington WAN etrosted bao
lotme.ly lived At Midland. and haa boen worry IL
intae will. harrington, her millinery store AL
jasltuH farrlugtou'B iewelrY aAop.
, 1875-10-30

Winter u 1t our WHY o,r. ltluso WHO h1ye bought
81 AEgas1 b@ss.busnrr OF sitewart psror of D4.on
have nothng u ar. HhrM you tl1n Ut shiycsing, "
to II! and l9s Statt STREET aEl do Ekewiae,
, 1875-10-30

Itallpt. pAsls L Co,'s Grand, s,ua.r ana Upnght,
aud Smiths American Isgans, eau hu found Unly at
y, ". Kisnha!!s. eetats state aul Aa4uaI s,reet,
sthIcxgu,
, 1875-10-30

LANDLORDS Perfume1
axs Els natural doxegs an4 bouquets.
, 1875-10-30

Important to thu Prcaervatioa OF Teeth
John 0osnells Cherry Tooth.Pasta,
the tAost citicseious aeusltrce known. Try 1t. For
yalu By ail dsugg!ats. Whples.!a agents, Toffvy d
bradley, III spd l73 Randolph street.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-01-06
CHAPTER L.
vERNIR RABY.

1t wac the height ofthe London season
not now, but yesrs ago-and a drawing
room, all sun. and light, and heat, looked
out on fashlsz<ble square in an exceed
ingly fashionable locality. At the ex-
treme end OF the room, away from the
suns rays, q yet young and exceedingly
lovely lady reclined in an easy chair;
feverish faeh was on her cheeks, but
otherwise her features were white as the
pillow on which they rested. The house
was the residence of Mr.. Werner Raby;
this lady was bis wife, and she was dying
1t was said Of spinal oomplsiHt-of
general debility-of a sort of decline;
friends and doctors equally differed as 20
the exact malady. None hinted that care,
disappointment, crushed feelings, could
have anything TO do with her sinking: yet
1t lie probable they had more, by far, than
all the other Eailments sscribed to her.
Somewhat of remorse may have been
added also. ...r -a r
Once, when young, she was engaged to
be married to a Mr.. MAR. She thought
she liked him; she did like him; but one,
higher in the worlds favor, came across
her path. His dashing appearance daz-,
zled her eyes, as the baron dazzled fair
Imogeue's in the old song his position
dszzled her Judgment; and Maria Raby
would have discarded Arthur MAR for
him. Her parents said no; common JUS
tice said no; but Mr.. Werner exerted his
powers of persuasion, and Maria yielded
TO her own will, and clandestinely left her
fathers house to become his wife. The
private union was followed by a grand
marriage, solemnized openly; and the
bridewroom took his wife's name with
her fortune, and became Werner Raby.
Very,very soon was her illusion dissolved,
and she found that she had thrown away
the substance TO grasp the shadow. Mr..
Raby speedily tired of his new toy, and
she lapsed into neglected, almost de-
serted wife. He lived a wild life; dissips-
ting his fortune, dissipating hers, tinging
his character, wasting his talents. Mean
while, the despissd Arthur MAR, through
the unexpected death Of man younger
than himself, had risen to affluence and
rank, and was winning his way to thesap-
probation Of good men. He had prob
ably forgotten Maria Raby. II is Ger
tain that his marriage had speedily fol-
lowed upon her own; perhaps he wished
10 prove to the world that her inexcusable
conduct had not told irremediably upon
him. Thus Mrs. Rsby had lived for
many years, bearing her wrongs in silence
and battling with her remorseful feelings
But nature gave way at last, and her
health left her: q few months of resigned
suffering, and the grave drew very near.
She was conscious Of it; more conscious
this afternoon than she had yet been.
Her first child, girl. had died at its birth;
several years afterwards boy was born.
She was lying now, sadly thinking of him,
when her husband entered. He had come
home to dress for an early dinner engage
ment. - ~ IL
How hot you look !" was:his remark,
his eye carelessly noting the unusual hec-
tic on her cheeks.
"Things are troubling me-" she an
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-01-06

Mr., Raby. DESTINED to sorrow, indeed
Is there nothing else you fancy him des-
tined to? Whence draw you your dedue-
tionp
lido not know. But timfd, sensitive
refined nature, such as his, with its unu-
sual gift of genius, is generally destined
to what the world looks upon as adverse
fate. 1t may be deep sorrow, or it may
be an early DEATH" -. -.
"All. mothers think their child ge-
MUS" interrupted Mr.. Raby, in his slight
ing tone. ,,--.--, = a D. ....-,..
HWell, if he lives, time will prove" she
painted. II fear you will find my words
true. When the mind is about to sepa-
rate from the body, believe it sees with
unusual clearness-that it can sometimes
read the future, almost with spirit OF
prophecy =. =.
81 am not given to metaphysics, Maria, y
remarked Mr.. Raby. as he again escaped
from the room. @,
Mrs. Werner Raby died. TItaby, in due
course, went to- Erou, and afterwards 10
college. A shy, proud young man: at
least, his reserved manners and his refined
appearance gave a stranger the idea that
he was proud. He kept one term at Ok
ford, and had returned to keep another,
when a telegraphic despatch summoned
him to London Mr.. Werner Raby had
died sudden death.
When Raby went back to Oxford, It was
only to take his name off the college books,
for his father had eaten up all he possess
ed, had died in debt, and Raby must no
longer be a gentleman. A RENTER, the
French would say, which is a much more
suitable term: we have no word that an
swers 10 it. Mr.. Raby, after the death of
his wife, had plunged into worse expense
than before; he had lived life of bounds
less extravaganza, and his affairs proved
to be in sad state. He had afforded RAJ
by a home; he had educated him in ac-
cordance with his presumed rank; but he
had done no more. He had given him
no profession; he had squandered his mo-
theirs money, as well as his own; he had
bequeathed him no means to live, or even
to complete his education; he left him to
struggle with the world az he beet could
And that was how he fulfilled 1lis prom
Use to his dead wifel = .-... .f.f I.-.
Yes; Raby must struggle. now with the
world-fght with it for a living. How
was he able TO do it2 His mother said he
possessed genius, and he undoubtedly did
"a genius for painting. he had loved
the art all his life, but his father had been
against his pursuing it, even as an anne
teur-aad obstinately set his face and in
terposed his veto against it. Raby deter
mined to turn to it With will now. ga
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-01-06

A remarkable story comes from Bonn
bay, which suggests the propriety Of en-
ploying monkeys as police detectives: A
Madras man, making sjourney. took with
him some money and jewels, and q pet
monkey. He was waylaid, robbed, muir
dered, and buried by party Of assassins.
The monkey witnessed the whole affair
from tree-top, and as soon "a the villains
had departed he went TO the nearest police
officers station, attracted his attention by
his signs and groans, and finally led him
to the grave of his master. He then en-
abled the officer to recover the stolen prop
erty from the place where it had been
concealed, and then went to the bazaar and
picked out the murderers one by one,
holding them by the leg until secured
They have confessed the crime and are
held for trial.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-01-06

THE KINGS PICTURE.

The King from the council chamber
Came weary and sore Of heart;
He called for Hif, the painter,
And spake to him apart.
"I am sick offaces ignOble,
HypOcrites, towards and knavesl
shall shrink to their shrunken measure,
Chief slaves in a realm of slaves
"Paint me true mans picture,
Gracious, and wise and good;
lowered with the strength of heroes,
And the beauty of wOmanhood.
1t shall hang in my Utmost chamber,
That thither, when retire,
1t may fill my soul with its grandeur,
And warm it with sacred fire."
So the artist painted the picture,
And hung it in the palace hall,
Never a thing SO goodly
. Had garnished the stately wall.
The King, with head uncovered,
Gszei on it with rapt delight,
Till it suddenly wore strange meaning,
nrtt boiiis1 his question sight.
For the form was his Simplest courtier's,
Perfect in every limb,
But the bearing was that Of the henchman
Who filed the dagons for him;
The brow was priests who pondered
His parchments early and late;
The eye was q wandering minstrels
Who sang at the palace gate
; The lips, half sad and half mirthful,
q With a fittingf tremulous grace,
Were tbevery lips of a woman
He hao Used in the market place;
But the sn,4le which the curves TRANSPORTED
As a rose with a simmer of dew, -. y.
Was tho anniIa IF the ruifa nh Iovoa Ii
Queen Ethelyn, good and true.
Then, "Learn, o King" said the artist,
"This truth that the picture tells
How, in every form of the human,
Some hint Of the highest dweIls;
How scanning each living temple,
The form of the God within
Wemay gather, by beautiful glimpses
3 Thro' the place where the vail is thi n"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-01-06
THE MODEL WIFE.
The Woman Who f. a HeIpmeet
10 Her Husband fn storm and
Sunshine.

s.t Do.ro,, P,.. pr
She ia l;,,Is ~, 81 . -. =,
tience and snnsh;ne. ana IA .no;i ~. -,
silk hat money could Inv ~, IL ,r;,;i.a.
of lending her ms un,hrsIls - -,
| She's married and sbs,a ,ot a., ia n;
lnoceros of a husband Hs rak.. !,
| practice 10 come home FIGHT al IN o'.,o.L
/ every Other n7,ht and te. e. toa
and he can't Remember that sbs sv.y 80
Thin a cross word about Il When h. AN
into the hall shs il waiting +, close tn
door, and help him back to the sitt,ng-
room, where q good fire awaits him. SIe
draws off his boots, unbuttons his collar.
helps him off with his coat, and at the
same time she is saying: -.
-"Poor Harry How sorry am that YOU
had, this attack of vertigol am afraid
that you will be found dead by the road
side some night" 81 p. =
"Whazzer mean by verzhigo? he growls,
but she helps him off with his coat and
vest, and pleasantly continues:
"I'm SO glad that YOU got home all right
/ hope the day win come when you can
pass moro of your time at home. IL ia
dreadful how your business drives YOU"
"Whaz bizshness-whaz yer talking
BOUT"
"Poor onei how hot your head isi" shs
continues. and presently he breaks down
and weeps and exclaims: 1, -'-.t . -
"Yez. zur-zic's a 'orse-wearinp KeIf
ont fbast's can-Wisbzi was deadp'
Next morning she never refers to the
snbiect. but nleasantlv inon;ras ho- h.
slent and II his mind Il clear His boots
NAV he missing and he velIa ONT. = =
1Whar'n FLINDERS INV boots91
"Right here, nv dear she REPLIES and
she hands them ont. all nicelv bIsck.d
nm. @ 49,
IF she wants a dress or hat n, a
CLOAK and he velIs ont frat bons.b,IJ
expenses are eating him nm sbs nsv.r
sssassesD him hack nor ts,i. b,n, ,hst ~.
could have married a Conore..man no.
declares that sbe win writ, IN her mothsr
and tell her inst how II i. y. -
= "Tbat's 40 NV dear-tin,s. are ba,J"
she saws and .be oct. mn ;nst az sooJ |.
dinner "a II he had left her f;fty doilarr
He NAV come home ,;obt at simmer tim.
but abe ia not shocked. sbe remsrks thas
II is an unexpected pleasure 10 have him
home so early. and she pretends not to no.
tice his stupid look. He sees three cb airs
where there is but one and in irving to
sit down he strikes the floor like the fail
of a derrick.
"Wbazzer law that chair 'vav for,o
She REPLIES: ats that hole in the car
pet-I knew YOU would stumbfes' and sbe
helps him up and brings him strong cup
of tea.
They do not keep a servant, and when
cold weather came she never thought of
planting herself down in a chair opposite