davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-12-10
Millinery.

The taste of fashionable lady is al
ways displayed in her b0nnets and
and hats. The really genteel lady in-
varably picks out something becom-
ing and does not violate all rules of
taste in combinations of color that
will put the spectators teeth on edge,
or make all his nerves quiver when he
sees an astounding display of shades
and lights. In any event the Judg-
ment of a tasty milliner is almost in
dispensable aud we recommend the la
dies to call on Mrs. Ponet No. 8 Com
mercial street who has one of the most
fashionable stocks of velvets, feathers,
hats, flowers, laces, ribbons and mis-
cellaneous goods ever brought to Los
Angeles. nov2ltf
He looked like q Prince, or retired
Major General, as he stepped out of
the Bazaar, corner of Main and Re-
ouena streets, opposite the U. S. Ho-
tel, with new black beaver suit,
which he had just paid $l8 for, and as
he walked down Main street the eye
of envy was on him, and numerous
were the inquiries of where he had
that splendid fitting suit made, and
astonishment was depicted on every
countenance as he answered that 1t
came from the Bazaar, and he had
only paid $lS for it, There are a few
more left, so hurry up and ge! one be-
fore they are all gone. decll-lm
He is n renovator, and he does not
ask for money, and this is the way he
gets at it. First. He has discov-.
cred certain process for colored, and
black goods, by which after cleaning
them, no matter how faded or rusty
they may be, he restores them to their
original newness of appearance. and
then he only asks for cast off clothes
as payment for his work, so don't let
us hear any more about hard times
but muster up all your old traps, and
take them to his shop. His name is
Horatio Marteen and he keeps at No.
"a, Arcadia street, one door below
Main and adjoining Mr.. Signorets sa-
loon. decl I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-12-10
Notice to Creditors.

ESTATE OF JAMES N. CECIL,
= deceased.-Notice Is hereby given by
the undersigned, administrator or The estate
of ia .ues N. Cecil deceased, TO the creditors
of and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers, within four months after
the first publication of this notice, to the said
Administrator at the office of j. $. Thompson,
in the city of Los Angeles, county of Los An
geles and State OF California.
]. w. THOMPSON,
Administrator of the estate of
James N. Cecil, deceased.
Dated December 7th, 1875. S4w
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-12-10
oHEEP TO EXCHANGE FOR LAND
- near the city. Say 1000 or 5000.

In addition 10 the above we have a large
list of very desirable city and country prop
erty, which we are offering at low rates and
on easy terms.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-12-10
GOLD REPORT.

SAN FRANCISCO Dec 0.
Gold, lliA.
Notwithstanding, Sc; selling, 81.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-12-10

EOR SALE.-City lots in an eligible 10.
] cality. Also, for sale or rent, good fruit
and farming land in Orange, on the Santa
Ana rancho. Water in abundance. Apply
10 II. s. ORME,
noy2Stf "A Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-12-10

COR SALE.-An Orange Orchard of l0L
I acres in The city on the West side of Main
street, continuing also a variety of fruit trees.
Walnut, Italian Chestnut, and Vines of the
best varieties all kinds in bearing. Terms
ea-y. Apple to w. II. MACE,
Atorney-At-Law.
decl I'm II Court street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-12-10

Thirty Building Lots between 10th and
1ith streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-12-10
$500 to $1,000 per lot.

Ncar the Telegraph road leading 10 Cahuengo
Paes. Price,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-12-10
A Rare Chance.
Fer Sale--A Great Bargain.

A we'll furnished house and lot situated in
1.-The best location in this city. Spring street
cars pass the door. For particulars, apply al
this Off .e, or address p. .. Box SS3, Los An
gees 'octZ9ll
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-12-10

Having promptly notified the pub
lie of Dingman's sudden departure we
deem it proper to furnish our readers
with little sketch of his adventures
on the rolling deep, which we find in
the Santa Barbara Press of the 7th.
, 1875-11-07
MOVE MBER.

The glow Of golden Autumn
Has faded To aahen-gray;
The AheAres Of H. pleuteou4 h1ress4
Are gathered and stored away:
Tho song OF the reaper IL ended,
Tho meadoWa are cold and chill,
Whi1s hAzA, ~ Of Indian Sunu2a9,
Hangs over the vala and hlft.
The lszves IT the crimson nspsev
ThAt biuAded ike happy bride,
Are fallen, and lie al 1feleas,
And the flowers 1t III fest hxve dtsd.
Those dear Iittls wildwood blossoms
gathered from 1sy 10 aav,
With the fetnA and tho meek-fAend d&tHnes
Have faded from aight away.
look back On Summer 20 wsGted:
On harvest without fruit or sheaves:
On lifetime which Les behind mo.
For my Offering bsazx "nothlog but IeayM:&
And fear that the Lord Of the Harvest,
A Hs Cleans out tbs chat from tho whssk,
May refuAo my careless glsantnQa
OF the grain that grew close 1t my foeAx.
When Death. the pa1e-facsd reaper,
With his afckio ahzi1 cut me down,
shall meet, NOT ! sInile from tia MAs&Ms
But mournfai end sngsy no11:
Tor hers, tn plentiful harvest
That lay II my sezJ door,
bring but , few poor o6ectu2A
And now tbs Summer Ia osr
Yes, my Summer IL alnaoss ended,
Tia bouuteous harEess II pas<,
And /, Aloue, An glaaueF
Through barren delds 1T Last:
But uanr grain wh1ch the rsspers
Have care1easly left now lie,
And may Jet stoop 70 gather
0xs aheaf, At least, exc dts.
Nor. 4, 1a7a. Dx1MAu1.
, 1875-11-07
SUBURBAN.,
LAKE FOREST,

I r.t-n r7,-.ot :, ,;++,.t,a ro onsu.->..x, e.
h..,t., 49,. ~. h;a,,ss. ~ 4.. 'eus' ~.
the people there think they will be almost ex.
enpt frcm sickness and DEATH Consequently
| thev were both s],ocked and or;avod at N.
daatb ~ .,;as Monnna,a ~, r-dsr at,.o. 49,
~ 1. A1.es w e.teas ot1ss. wen;
destroyer, consumption. Although Miss McDon.
aid had lived in Lake Forest but wear. she had
| won hv her sweet disnosition hoata IF $r;s,5a
w.
eSpee1AAy atuone tuo s1Ils VI uer own age, and
her death has CAST gloom over the city. A
singular circumstance was the finding Of her will,
dated come time previous to her aickness with
4ha en,arac,+ot;on .Not IN ha ,,ena,3 .,at;,
,css eo o1.<'
have the sympathy OF large circle OF friends
both in Laka Forest and in Ohio, where they
lived forrner,v
NJ y E.-us1 n,-a. ,,,,or oo..x.
~ ~ sa'0" Pe1ioA eonceit iaa1
1oesoaf eFe1uag' ZOE tne cement OF one OF the
many charitable enterprises that she 10 always
engaged in. The musical part ct the euserta1n-
ment Was all BY amateurs, and was very finely
rendered. Miss Fanny Parsons, OF Chieago, per-
formed on the piauo and waa very effectively
violin, and 1r. Morris On tue flute.
The Academy Quartet.e, consisting of Capt
and Mrs. Sabin, Prof. Feesendon, aud Mlss
Warpe sang several beautiful songs, and 1tr
Dowland read aud acted several selections from
Mark Twain, funny play written by Mathews.
the actor, and an original version 10 French Of
tho tempta1ion OF Eve in the Garden OF Eden.
Mrs Sablu gave the Young gentleman OF the
Academy the first sociable Of the season Thurs
day evening, to which all the young misses Of
the village were invited. OF course it was .'pe1-
fectly dailghtful."
The +'Entre Nous Club" will resume their
meetings IN 3 week or tWo, greatly to the Joy Of
al it's members.
MORGAN PARE.
, 1875-11-07
OK1.MAuz.
How u mussu1man Expects - Go -
Paradise.

How = mussu1man Expects - Go u
PAFndfse.
London N<ms
An execution attended by curions circum-
stances has just taken place 1t Tiemcen. IN Al
geria- Tbs criminal wzs "a Arsh. named 81 han
All Ould 81 Habit ben Mansour. who descended
from family Of veDeraeed Ma1abouts and had
been condemned to death for raurderinr three
native women. He protested bin. inuoeence to
the last. aud refused to have anything to 40 NTH
the nussulnan priest sent TO sh1ye him. Only
ono thing troubled him. According 10 ratire
belief the angel OF death se1zas ths dying
Mussulman by the hair Of his head and carries
him np thus to Paradfse. Now, IS the prisoner
~as TO be gu4l'otinsd+ hs feared shst on'r his
head would ascend to Paradise. shtls his body
would reu1in on earth The execution vas car
r,ed cut In the usual stvie, IN the midst of .
large concosrse OF nasyve6. The famly of tho
deceased then approached ths guillotine, took
possession OF the head aod body, placed them ia
a cofdn..on mule, and marched OF home. In ths
evening the remstns Fars buried aceordiox to
Mussulman 1ites, and the ceremony was attand-
ed BY several hundred men and women, who
made tho night hidsous with thar SHOUTS and
tau1sut&dN1E,
, 1875-11-07
9hantx to witness an amateur dramatic perform
aoce which was we'll done throughout BIZ the
parties who enacted the various roles.
| ErAEET1v

[ shaptz to witness an amateur dramatic perform
! aoce. which Was we'll done throughout by the
! parties who enacted the various roles.
EVANSTON.
The Board OF management OF the Social Club
has mapped out the seasons programme up to
Nev Year's, though not fully prepared to 2u-
noupce tho details yet SO that thoss of iss mem
bers who do not care to participate
in the Terpsichorean entertainments
can be. assured OF social and
intellectual uourishmeut in the weeks to come
Thursday evening will be devoted to sciopticon
exhibition. with new pictures and other features
of fnteresr, Last ThuradAy evening was given
up to the dancers, who, With the ald OF Ponnd'5
Orcbestra managed to derive several hours OF
solid endowment on that occasion.
The annual election Of officers Of tho Eclectic
Club took place at the residence of r. s. King
Monday evening, and was deemed Of auch inn
portauce and interest chat the usual exercises
were dispensed with The following oficers
were chosen President, Mr.. 4. ). King; Vice
President, Mr.. William blanchard Secretary,
Mrs. George 8. Lord Musical Director, Miss
Irene Laka The Club will meet With Mr. q, T..
Browne tomorrow evening.
The Congregational Soclable WIS held ut the
residence OF Mr. o. French Friday evening, and
attracted goodly company.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Charles Morgan. Of South
Evanston, celebrated the tenth anniversary Of
their married life Thursday evening. BY means
OF tiu-Yedding, Ii which they were assisted by
= large number Of their Evanston and chicago
, 1875-11-07

principal characters to ba represented will be
Mother Hubbard. Jack Horner, JacA and Gill,
and Tom Thumb. the plper's son.
MASQUERADE rAETT.
i masquerade party Was given lAst Ihu-sd4T
evening at the MatteBon House, in honor Of the
9th birthday Of Miss Maud, daughter OF
Madame EuKenie Do Roode-Rice- 4 nuuabar OF
fanciful chAFacteTa we're assumed and csaalt2niy
performed By the little folks. supper was
served at hAif-past o'clock in tho Indies
ordinary.
CHURCH RECEPTION.
Tbe Argus Literary Society connected with
the First Il. E. Church gave reception Thurs
day eseaipg to the ncw pastor OF the church,
the Rsy. 8: A. y. Je" ct. hr; water =: Good.
rich. the President delivered the address Of
welcome, to which Dr.. Jewett responded in =
happy manner. The attendance was large.
BIRTHDAY PARTY.
pleasant surprise party Vas given Last Tnss-
day evening TO Mr. P. n. Gil]att and wife. resid-
ing at No 167 Centre avenue, on their Goth birth
day. In the course Of the evening Mf. Gillett
WAS presented with a gold-headed cane, uh4la
his wife waa the recipient Of large and ele-
gantly bound book.
MEHE MENTION.
4 party was given last FRIDAY eveninE BY MEs.
E. Hampstead at her residence, No. 362 North
Dearborn street.
A pleasant party was given in honor Of Misc
Della Mccormick last Tuoaday evening At 0ws-
ley'a Hal1: On West Madison street.
surpriss marty Was gwen LAST Friday evening
to Mr- J. B. Roche at his residence on the aouth-
east corner OF Ihirty-second street sud Calumet
avenue. Over 100 guss:s were m attendance.
The first OF serics Of fortnightly receptions
was EiEan Last Monday evening Mt the residence
of M1 Leander Stone, No. 1911 1ndiaaa avenue.
The soctabihty Of tho evening was euhzneed by
tho delivery Of . brief lecture On the spectre
scope BY Prof. Delafontaine-
The popularity Of Mr.. ohm 4. Hands orches-
tn ia constantly increasing, and continual
regulations are made upon It for attendance at
the best socia! gatherings. Mr.. Hand il nolonger
connected With the Light~Guard Band, but has
hia Office in Cobbs Library. No. Sc Monroe
street. where be may be found daily At 10 .. N.
and p. m-
, 1875-11-07

4 FRENCH IMpERIALIsT's FATE
a prominent member OF = celebrated Bona
partiss aociety, called the Twelve Apostles,
LAS come to grief Gays Paris letter to the Nes
York Herald. and will not be able to render any
further service To the party for seren years tc
come. On March +, 1878, the Pavs published a
letter from twelve individuals proudly owning
the designation Of the Twelve Apostles as a
denomination siKpifying fidelity aud devotion.
This letter complained Of the calumnioua aceusa-
ton OF III. RenauIt. the Prefect Of Police, that
they. the wEiters> belonged to aecEet society,
and boasted that, as friends of the Empire, they
: had openly and humbly subscribed for aE orna-
mental ink-staad, - an offaring to the Prince
Imperial On coming Of ags On March Is. 1874.
The present WAS duly sent to Chisalhurst.
Among the signatures to the sbove document IS
that Of "AlichaeI Cara, merchant" snd he
is the hero Of the dEamR just unraTeled IN the
chant" in any other seuse than t1ia: thss be
sometimes sold pomatum aud hsir oil, snd that
not On his own account. He Was, in fact, a
barber's msu, but no ordinary fgsro. His
haudiing Of the scissors and cur}ing-irons and
bis employer, i. Dubois Of No. Rue de Il Paix,
paid him q, GOO year and perquiaisea. He was
the indispensable cohouT Of imperial!st high
life" and be " ent about In bTouebsn kept for
him by the establishment 70 cut aud curl hair
ana to t&K9 0tuHf8 luE CDbHek3Cs. 1uS Edl6
most exceptional professional poAitinn vas far
from eatisfYing his ambition Up to o'clock
in the afternoon be wore an apron. and was
simply called Michel After that hour be
came out n1iVateIy ~ II. Michel du Cara,
dro7e TO- the Bo:s. With LADY, in his own
carriage (he had four carriages and seven horses
in hrs stabIes}. and eavo dinners 1t restaurants
ut 100 franco head At length his employer
found he had been robb'nR the till aud appropti-
atlng money actually received, which he sat
ers- When the police searched his lodgings they
found : large assortment Of the decorations
which he was in the habit Of wesring In the
hours when he appeared as man Of faehion- He
was defended bY the standing counsel of III In
fenced to serea yea.s' :" secInsion III g., close
Imprisonment and tan yeazs' surveillance of tho
polica, H.. -.
, 1875-11-07

Milan letters, describing the visit Of the EN-
peror William to that city, give the following
Incidents: As the procession advanced. popula1
excitement seemed to wax greaser and greater
and when the two Wazrior Kings turned into The
Corso Vittorlo EmnRnueIo, the welcome cufmi:
mated in tempest Of shouting and 6ufte-1ud1"s,
the like Of which, am assured, has not beer
heard in Milan for sixteen years. In the Piazza
del Duorno at least NJ. 600 people wesa czammed
together in such sort that you would have inrag'
ined not one Of them could have had breath to
groan WITH much leaa shout> But they did shout
With ayeugeance. Everything that could be climb
ed upon about the Cathedral Was clustered VIII
human beings, the scafod'nggs OF the lnprov1seo
porticocs, the shop fronts, the newspaper ki-
osques,-al1. all were crowded, blocked. .stunedup
escaladed, physically hidden, and obliteratcd by
masses OF laughing, yelling. Notwithstanding,
hAud-clappng mortality. Suah cheer1nl'
found in Northern Italy, where educazione," :"
by which ia not in the least meAut what re term
education, but rather culture Of manner5' IL as
have Just heard from Il friend in the house-
hold . charming trait Of the Ae Galaasaomo' 5aaao
as the mail leaves at $3.50. The Emperor for
year or TWO past, hAs experienced considerable
Inconvenience in mounting on horseback. TO Cd
viate which broad horse-block or raised stage,
level with the strrup. is invariably ees up lor
him in Germany wherevar be may have occsslon
to take horse,-which, indeed. as be dislikes o1- 4
hibiting this slight infrmity, ne generally does "a
in = courtyard or other inclosed space out OF
his soIdie1s' or tha public's sight. This peeu-
liaritv Of his WAS made known to Victor Eman-
uel by the Master Of the Horse, whereupon the
King had erected in the private court OF the
Palazzo Reale not only a mounting stage for the
Rmperor but also one for himself, side by SIDE
with that destined to the use Of bis Imperial
thoagh the Kne can srpe saa Wsso
GIVING tha order. be observed: "There can be
batter way .ssu1ed!y Of monnsins ns. :,d ae5oe o
r;ons = monarch as he Emperor Of Germany"
lights certainly WAS eight the Ike Of winch ne
Emperor, who looked at it after dinner from the
paace- windows, Lever saw before. and neTar
will zee again None but those Who know the
Cathedral Of Milan can form any idea OF the ef-
feet, The famous Girandola at Bone Was mora
gorgeous msas Of fire. bus VAS utterly ln1e17or
IN delcacy Of effect in poet1cal sugcestfoo, and
in besut7. The wonderful building WIRE lighted
four timea 6rst in white light, then in red, then
, 1875-11-07
The Clubs Have Finally Awak-
ened to Full Activity.
Il. Egasa, L. rayorite, Etc., Rejoitc in
Crssded Gatherings.
Hov the People Of Evanston and Other
Suburbs 1 museThemseIves.
ELECTION WEEK.

Politics and society are aataEonistic. Tho
men who make politics profession are not gem
emily those who live lo brown-stone fronts. nor
DO their wives snd daughters give and attend
fashionable recepnons. Hence II ordinary local
campaigns the orbit Of society is not disturbed
or .ny u.y affected Tharo are occasions, how
erer, sben great interests are involved in the
election or defeat Of certain candidates, and
rhea even eociety people are aroused from their
accustomed indifference, and tho chances snd
e,eculsIons Of politica are discussed IN the
d,Asing-room- Sach has been the cage this seq
son, srd the course Of society events hiss been
accordingly somewhat interrupted That the in
ter1uption has not been severe, however. may
BE- sseo in the following review Of the soctal
no5suenta during the cast six days.
, 1875-11-07

III Green, ana lastly IN Fa11eEated White, red and
! gteen- ey Tar the most effective Was the red.
!anstnlng at all comparable to tho effect OF that
| Wo1ld OF white marble turrets, and spires, and
sta:ues- ana pinuacles standing out, a. It were,
aknns1 q Dackgronnd Of IRE. csn hardly be con
eu.ea. CO.. Eacn delicate outline OF fretted traceyV
was Sisole as It can neTer be to the naked eye by
nna 1;a osnss ngns. WAS striking to hear, and ono
nBat a4!nost sag to feel, the electric thrill Of d.
nsnt ano surprise Which ran through the closely
pao6eu cfo"a as the sight burst upon their eyes-
--
FAMOUS RREvlARY.
anne brewster writes troto Venice to the Phil
adelphla Bulletin: When you arc in Venice lug
uriatiue in the rfoh hsantv ~ r5t;.n ~r,1 v.-o
neea, tnrn ax.v f,nm tha1, ..h;,a ~ :. 49,.
q. -. - W -"
Aua"5 o' ~ aAata = anu ioo6 AZ 1ae bfeVtary
OF cafdlna Gffman.' 1t Ia on public exhibi~
ton every Wednesday at o'clock, but YOU
can have oniy parti.1 view Of It of conr.a
with anna twenty narao,a croud;n1 ,ho,,t -
.na .,o aa<;.. .nss;.1 ~. ,1 A1oat ~
ana tue s"1ts turning over OF the Leaves BY the
impatient librarian. who is very courteous, to be
sure, bat who looks terribly bored. Try to have
a private view of this vonderfnt hoo, and .1.o
<,o -, f,r..r;.,s hooL-,hcz, D.. q. 1s.-t-
~ ~ o"es" oooAanoP' h>A1za ~" A1aaA' At1o
LOOK over MS paoto3raph copy OF 1t At your le's-
ure- Nays, the well-knownV Venetian photographer,
also. has some fine colored pictures Of this book
I refer you 10 the Breyiarv that YOU NAV acknovl~
edge tts effect those great Flemish painters hsa
on the Beilini snd their pupils. Those delic,ous
miniatures and decoratlons Of the Grimani
BreyisrT are worth manv days' study. Yon see
in them tho charming ty1,es Of those steeder.
graceful women that tie painters precedinr
Titan loved to paint. Not so robust a. the AZ.
SUMPTION Virgin nor 90 voluptuous and superh
as the Yeroneso St. Cathar1nea and Vanix;as
but chasta, pura younv forma A dalioata .A
flowers, 81 to be HOLY Mothers and Haayenlv
Brides. I have held the BreyiarY In nv hands
apd admired the exquisite beatty and wors-
manship Of the binding. The foundation is
crimson velvet, with Ornaments Of chiseiad ST.
yer-Ellt, There ia a broad rich silver bnrler
runnine around each cover, IN the centre coyar
is hieh1v orna,nentod medallion. with a silver
baa relief portrait OF his fasher The Dopa
each WITH an inscription. In each CORNER ~ =
fneiy. worked siIyer bose between these hossee
At the too ia nm inscrint;on on ailrar iis.a b.
low the medslhous, at the bottom. ara tho arms
, 1875-11-07
A BRETON ROMANCE.

a teLteI IIbu ~ kA6 ~ActFUPuttAfss Ao-
scnb1ng fete-day Of the Virgin, says: White
robed women came and gathered 1t the church.
Now and then one came wearing vestal veil Of
white, through which her ruddy cheeks gfowed
viyin1y, and har not too beautiful features ap-
peared softaned and womanly. These bad been
appointed by the priests IS bearers Of the sacred
image, and no young Breton girl wishes or dares
to refuse this service. It is high honor, and
signifies that the honored one possesses piety.
chastity. and all household virtues. One girl,
prettier than her companions, was noticeable for
her styness nn1 nervousness while the priest
was placing the sacred eli gy upon it's proper
platform Tor excursion about the town. Just as
the four whte-veled young women we're about
to lift it upon their shoulders, btue-bfoused,
sayaRe-looking man rushed into the s2nctu-
a1y, snatched the veil from the head OF
the most delicate Of girls, tore it, and trampled
it into the rough stones Of the cathedral fooz.
The girl dropped upon her knees before the
priest, and rung her hands in agony, but her
voice could not be heard above the raV,ng Of her
father The prieEt lifted the girl and stood he
tween: her and her father, who hid thus publicly
wreaked upon her the most dreadful vengeance
known to Breton maiden. While the Wild stir
was throboing through the temple. young man:
doubtless brought by messenger, entered, aud
to him the priest held out his hand, publicly be-
trothed the frightened glrl to him, and told them
to return for marriage 1T ocfock that night. It
vas explained to US that in Brittany no young
woman is permitted to wear a veil and assist in
bearing the image Of the Virgin, il she has been
guilty OF wislful Gu, and this young creature
had refused to keep = promise she had been per-
suaded to make her father. She had refused TO
marry fisherman friend Of his OVID, who was
to come in from tbs sardine shores OF Fin
istere uhen the season was over and make
the glrl his bride. In the meantime abe had
given her heart and promise to young man OF
The valley who had never even looked upon the
Sea- The priest was manly young fellow, and
We admired him. because he so heartily gymps-
thized with the young pair, and sen: the father
raging ont OF the sanctuary. After 4 little
while another young woman was veiled, and the |
procession started, leaving The bet1othed pair
kneelng in front Of one Of the Atars- The |
father cast himself from the high city WALL that
night, at spot where it girdles the edge OF the
hill that overlooAs the river, and where the ivy |
growa ip wild MASSES that can never be imagined |
by m American who pets and coaxes thus OBJ |
stinate vino to twine for few feet along his |
walls aud then sees it turn yellow and refuse to
thrive. Into this tangled mass the poor frantic |
wretch OF father threw himself, aud eniy |
bro ke Leg when he intended to taka his life. |
he WIS found next day, bus leg properly |
dressed, and be WIS sentenced, not long time !
after, to years imprisonment for attempting |
grinifie.