davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-21
The Signs of Health.

Health invariably declares itself by visible signs.
A person with sallow, haggard visage and attenu-
ated frame may declare that he sin perfect health"
but if he does don't believe him, for he is not His
looks belle him, and his asseveraion is mere bravo
do. Few persons, except hypochondriacs, desire to
be thought unwel. A fresh complexion, clear eye,
happy expression, and an absence of leanness ndi-
cate that their possessor enjoys good Digestion sound
sleep and vigorous circulation three essentials OF
health which are fortunately not beyond the reach Of
invalids The surest medium for their attainment is
Hostetters Stomach Bitters, which by purifying the
blood Danish salowness, and by promoting perfect
shed, and mpart to the face the placid expression
indicative of clear and unwearied mind. The Bit
tiers far more conducive to good looks than any
cosmetic that ever humbugged the credulous.
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-21
Damage by Frost,

CLEVELAND, O., April % The cold weather
during the past few days has done g1eat dam
age to fruit throug hout this section Peaches
are reported to be nearly all killed and apples
suffered considerably. The wheat is not injur-
ed.
LOUISVILLE, KY, April 2O-Reports to the
Conrier-J Journal from all parts of the state say
that great damage has been done to fruit and
tobacco plants by the unreasonable frosts and
snow of last week. Last season was a very bad
one for tobacco growers in Kentucky and
much restitution has followed in consequence,
and another bad season which seems now prob
abe will greatly increase the suffering The
other crops, however, seem not to be greatly in
jured.
Sea Island cotton has been greatly damaged
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-21
DIED.
PORT OF PORTLAND,

Tuesday, April 20.
ARRIVED
Steamer CITY of Portland, Pike, st John, NIB, via
Eastport for Boston.
Baque Norena. (of Portland) Nichols Cardenas 10
days, with 667 hhds 60 ties molasses. Cargo and yes
sci to Geo Hunt & Co.
Brig Sarah Harris, Crosby. Sagua-41s hhds 50 ties
1nolasses to Geo S Hunt & Co.
Sch G Drew. Wadlin, Jacksonville-hard pine
to Maine Central RR.
Sch George d Loud, Holbrook, Nsnticoke River
for Brunswick, with ship timber to Skofield Bros
Sch 5 Mcclellan, Farr New York tor Bangor.
Sch Essex, Loud, Gloucester.
Sch Stella Lee. Brewer, Freeport.
Sch Anna Lee Webb, Deer Isle for Boston.
CLEARED.
Steamship Acadian, (Br) Cabel, Halifax, NS-John
PorteOus.
Sch Telegraph, Montgomery, New York; Nick
erson.
Sch Rosetta, Stanley, Cranberry Isles.
Barque Linda Stewart of Portland, 236 tons. form
erly whaler and now at Boston, has been sold to
Capt VIM Lewis.
LFRoM MERCHANTS EXCHANGED
Baltimore-Below 2Osh, sch Nellie Sawyer,
Getchell. Cardenas. a..
Ar at New York 20h brig Lie Honghton, Morton,
Messina; steamer Chesapeake, from fortlanu.
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-21
AND COMMERCIAL
Wholesale Marke

Tuesday, April 20-The supply OF molasses IN the
Cooperage is dull and there is scarcely any demand
Sugars steady at the present quotations. flour
is unchanged and the sales have not been quite as
large for the past day or TWO.
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-21

CHICAGO, April 20.-Catte are very strong and
active under favorable eastern advices receipts 1000
head fat shipping steers 80 a 90; extra do 90 a
rs; choice 90 q IS; butchers 90 q IS; ship
ments 1000 head
Live hogs active and firm; receipts of 900 head
light at 30 q 90; heavy at rs q rs shipments
$3.50 head.
Sheep steady and unchanged; receipts 1000 head.
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-21
THE BUXTON CRUELTY CASE.

Hugh smith Held to Appear for Trial.
BAR MILLS, Apri! 20 AT the examination
of Hugh Smith at West Buxton yesterday on a
charge of cruelty to his insane wife, he waived
examination and was held in the sum of $4,000
to appear at the next term of the Supreme Ju-
dicial Court at Alfred,
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-21

Sufferers from dropsy and kidney disease can be
cured by using Hunts Remedy, the great kidney
medicine, purely vegetable and used daily by our
best physicians in their practice. deod&w1w
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-21
UJui0u Pacific Traiua Niherafe

OMAHA, April 90 II the east boubd trains
that have been delayed at Rock Springs for the
past few days started at p m and the west
bound trains tina have been lying at Rawlings
have started west for Green River. The water
is ia ling and every thing looks well.
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-21

Northwestern 1000 shares do preferred 600 shares,
Rock Island 1900 shares Pacific Mail $4,000 shares 81
Paul 1850 shares, do preferred 800 shares, ONO g
Toledo q Wabash 5000 shares, Union Pacific 36OOo
shares. The following are the highest and lowest
prices: New York Central 1921 q 1922 Erie 3la 9 ~
Lake Shore 73s a 72a; Chicago u North Western l45
q 49, do preferred 56a "a Sc Rock Island 1O3t q 1885,
Pacific Mall 453 g AZ St Paul 3s4 g 37a PTete1z11e9d
57k q 81 Ohios 265 a 261 Western Union TT 9 77t;
Wabash 15g q 49, Union Pacific TAI a ia.
The following were the closing Quotations OF Gov
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-21
A Pilot Boat Reperied sunk with all on
Board,

NEW YORK, April 20.-A report was received
at the Commercial Advertiser Office this noon
that the pilot boat Christensen had sunk off
Sandy Hook, and that all her crew were
drowned Report is not yet confirmed, but is
balieued tn he frua
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-21
fPHIf ri N1 ~ A1s
For New England,

the Middle States and lower lake regions de-
cidedly cold and generally clear weather, with
brisk northwest to northeast winds and rising
barometer, followed by eastery winds and fall
ing barometer in the lower lake region.
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-21
SPOKEN,

Feb 16. lat As S. Ion 81 W, barque Kingsbury,
from Newport for Rosario
Feb 20. lat 27 10 S, Ion IS 48 W. ship King Pnllnp
from Batim IRE for San Francisco.
April 8. lat 90 20, Ion rs IL, barque Com Dupont,
from Boston fo- Matanzas.
April Is, no lat &C, sch Annie w Barker, from
Porto Rico tor New York.
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ONE PRICE AND NO VARIATION
f.. II. ELDEN &c 90.

F.. II. ELDEN &c 90.
Have received and now offer to the trade, either
WHOLESALE OR RETAIL.
One Case Arlington POplins, all colors'
Retail price 81 cents.
10 pes Lyons Poplins, all the new shaaes'
at Less Than Jobbers' Prices
One case Black, Stripe and Fancy Silks
at decided bargains
81 pieces new shades Dress 6oou'
for "a cents yard, actually worth D. ce"'''
All Of our Black Goods
at very Low Prices.
One Case more Bates Quilts
95 cents each.
Onecase new styles Percales and Prints,
marked 4 A, don't measure but AS yard
same are retailing for 20 cts ROUND
TOWN; OUs PRICE az IA, just look
100 Doz. of Clark's o. N. T. Thread, on
White SpOOls, best Thread ever made.
Our Retail Prices 30 cents Dozen.
We have this day opened a full line OF
DRESS BUTTO vs., BRAIDS AN
TRIMMINGS,
at Low Prices.
$40 ParasOls and Sun Umbrellas,
Much Under Price.
80 Dozen Bsllingham Hose,
IL cents pair.
70 Dozen English do,
n cents worth ID cents.
Full Line Misses and Children Hose
mt Equally Low Prices.
HOUSE KEEPING GOODS
mt Way Down Prices.
F.. IT. ELDEN &c GO.
FREE STREET, PORTLAND.
| 700 sniff
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-21
Boston stocR List
laaIaa OF tho Rrnkera, Rnard. Anril On.

Daily Domestic Receipts.
By water conveyance-10OO bush cornmeal to G
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-21

Edward Murphy, sentenced ten years ago by
r, cofder Hackeu 10 20 years Imprisonment
for highway robbery and 10 whom "A new trial
was granted was convicted again Friday and
sentenced TO Is years.
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-21

Chicago Cattle Market.

PROVIDENCE April 2O--The printing cloths market
higher best standard and extra 64s at 81 q &c with
more active inquiry.
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-21
European Eyarkeis.

LONDON, April 2O-12 80 M.-Consols at 93a q 935
for money and 93s for account.
LONDON April 2O-I23 80 p. M.-American securi-
ties-Erie Railway at 27a; do preferred SO.
LIVERPOOL. April 2O-l2.3O p. M.-Cotton market
is dull and easier; Middling uplands at Sd; 90 Or
speculation and export.
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-21
R0REIGN POETS.

At Hong Kong Mich IS, ships Ellen Munroe; NOT
cross. and Mt Washington, Perkins, for San Fran
cisco; and others. -.
Ar at Hong Kong =, ship McNear, Carter. from
Shields. w., c,,
Alden; Lelle Morse. Whtmore, Rlo..Janeiro.
Ar at Calcutta nth inst, ship Valiant, Durham,
Boston via Madras.
Sid FIN saugor Mch 8, ship Susan Gilmore, Carver,
Boston. -. e.
Ar at Rangoen Mch 16. barque Chasca, Pratt from
Sunderland to load for Europe
AR at Santander -, barque Surprise, Hoyt, from
New York.
Ar at Genoa 10th inst, sch Albert W Smith, Lea
Ar at Marseiiles 18th inst, barque Investigator.
Butman. New York.
Ar at Marsees 10th inst. barque Mary M Bird,
Packard, New York.
Ar at Oporto 18th inst. brig Sullivan. Perry, New
York.
Sid FIN Montevideo Feb IS, barques Reunion. En-
erson Cape Town, CGH; Goth, Roycroft, Purdy, for
Portland.
more, New York via Maceio.
Sid I'm Matanzas 10th, brigs Ellen Maria Hoxie
for North of Hatteras; Ortoan, Dyer. for Phiadel-
phia.
Ar 17th ship Mayfower. Harrington, New Orleans;
barque W Holbrook New York.
Ar at Cardenas 18th. brig Eliza Morton, Leiana
Boston; schs Ada j Simonton, Hall, Philadelphia;
Mary j Cook, Cook, New York.
Sid 18th, sch Speedwel. Drisko, North OF Hatteras
Sid fm Sagua 10th, brig l. M Merritt, HERMAN,
Boston.
At St George. Bermuda. 14th inst, bar9ues Harvest
Moon, Ryey, from Messina for New YORK; Jose
phine Stahl, from CienfuegOs for Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-21
MARRIED..

In Bath. April II, Thos U. Dunning and Miss Alb
bic E. Bailey
In Pittsfeld April 10, NathI s. Emery Of Water
Vile and Miss Nellie M. Stevens of Pittsfield.
In Ellsworth. April 10, James Murphy and Miss
Lizzie Christie,
In Ellsworth, April Z. Joseph A. Wood and Miss
Emma j. Collins both of Eden.
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-21

CARDENAS. Barkentiue Norena-667 hhds mo-
lasses go ties do to Geo Hunt 81 Co, Dbl molasses
to master.
SAGUA. Brig Sarah Harris-41S hhds molasses
35 ties do to Geo Hunt & Co.
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-21
The Wheat Crop,

WASHINGTON, April 20.-An investigation of
the condition of winter wheat by the statistical
division of the Department of Agriculture Re p
resents the crop as whole much below the sta
tus of that of last year in A aril. There is an
apparent Increase of about per cent. in the
areas of winter wheat, amounting in round
numbers to a million aid a half acres, thong b
that portion of wnter killed and to be replant-
ed in other crops may be equal in the West to
the enlargement of the planted area This in
crease is small in the Middle states, considera-
BILE in Illinois and Missouri, aud proportionate-
ly the largest in the Gulf states, in Kansas
reaching 30 per cent
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-21

HALIFAX MS. Steamship Acadian-6970 bbls of
-four 400 do oatmeal 6S1 bags bran 255 do cornmea,
$500 bush wheat.
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-21

The high reputation gained by ADAMSoN's 30
TANIC COUGH BALSAM for the cure OF Coughs
Colds, asthma, Bleeding OF the Lungs and Con-
sumption has given rise TO spurious compounds The
genuine ADAMSON'S BOTANIC COUGH BAL
SAM is prepared only by FRANK W. KINSMAN,
Sole Proprietor. To protect yourselves from impos-
ton, examine the bottle and that the words "F
W. KinsDan, Druggist, Augusta, Mai1e,,' are blown
in che glass of the BOTTLE 5000 for better article
DON'T FAIL TO TRY 1T.
The following are few of the names of those who
have used this remedy: Mrs. Gov. Cony Mis- Hon.
James w. Bradbury, Arson p. Morrill, x-GOvernor
Of Maine, Mrs. Col. Thomas Lamba-d, Mrs. Col.
Thomas Lang, Hon. j. j. Eveeth, Mayor of AuSns-
ia; Rev. DIR. Kicker, Rev. E. L. Martin Rev o. II,
Penny, Rev. VIM, A. Drew, Rev. II. F. Wood. Col.
T. NJ. Drew, Secretary of state; Hon. j. t. Wood
ward, State Librarian; Col. Geo. W. Stanley Presi-
dent First National Bank; Hon. B. II. Cushman,
President Granite National Bank; S. w. Lane Sec.
rotary OF Senate; Warren L Alden, Bangor; Charles
Q. Nutter, Esq, q fremont St., Boston; VIM. III.
Taylor, Beacon ST., Boston, Emory Cook and MANY
others in Providence; W. F. Morrell, ESQ.,, Portland
and fifty thousand others too numerous to mention,
sold by all Druggists.
dee4 sneodaeow6m
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-21
Hayana Market.

HAVANA, April 2O.-Sugar is trmer; No 10 do S at
164 "a 16A reals per arrobe; IN gold at q IT reals.
Spanish gold 22s q 224; American gold at 229
rency at 81 "a SO prem; do short sight SO a 9S prem
go days gold at 10 q 121 prem; London 149 q 15l
prem.
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-21

Ar at st Thomas 18th, brig o b Stilman Tibbetts,
Rosario for Boston Capt Boyd, of the wrecked bark
David Boyd is a passehgerJ
Sid FIN Demarara Sd inst, sch Lottie for Portland.
Sid I'm Barbados Sd inst brig Toronto Portland
Sid I'm Ponce 10th, brig Alpha. for Portland Eli
zabeth Ann, do; sch Village Belle, for do.
In port, sch Oliver Dyer, Falker, dg.
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-21

PROBABLE TILES FOR THE NEXT rWENrY-FOuH
HOURS.
WAR Dept, OFFICE CHEF SIGNALl
OFFICER, Washington d. G.,
April Il, Il A. M.)t
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-21

Sea Island cotton has been greatly damaged
by frOStS
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-21

Brig R NJ Heslen, Gould, from Messina fer Boston,
- nsesad Anril T. la. 80 80 lon So 10, under Jury
mast S. Everything else all right and under good
control. It'll. ,.o,,o osho,o =. oo..o
Az hos been flowed to Boston for repairs. She had
25 tons granite on board when she went ashore and
60 veral holes and number OF her umbers were
broken Damage about 5000.
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-21


WATERFOWL, April 20-Cattle Market-Rece1pts
Beef Cattle 1888 head. The demand for Cattle was &C
tive and the market very firm at last weeks prices.
We quote sales of choice at IL 90; extra at 10 90 q
10 49, list quality at 500 so; second quality at 5O
a 90; third quality at 30 a 6 90.
Sheep and Lambs-receipts 2765 head; Northern
and State Sheep in freely in consequence of the
improved market last week; in loday's market there
was nearly &c decline; sales in lots so q 55 each
extra 30 a 30; Fancy Lambs at q SIC y tb.
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-21


| there and break up the charge, By "There is
| no danger now except from the women,
| Morse, Bradshaw and Fairchild,'' he meant
| talking about him and the difficulty that had
| arisen.
Counsel read the third specification in the
West charges to the effect that Tilton told
Mrs. Bradshaw he had discovered Beecher
had criminal intimacy with his wife. The
witness never became acquainted with that
| paragraph. He has heard counsel read it,
but he does not become acquainted with a
man because he hears his name. Did not hear
of that charge or specification. No
one ever told him about it, or if any one ever
told him, he did not remember it. He means
to say if man told him Tilton had accused
him of criminal intimacy with his wife, it
| made no impression on his mind.
On the I'd of June, the day Mrs. Moulton
| testified to the contrition and confession in
terview with her. Beecher swore he was at
the Christian Union Office in New York at IL
O'clock and went up to Peekskill by the 2
o'clock train. He stopped in various places
in New York, and left Brooklyn about 1l.30
to 90 to the Union office. He swears to it
positively that he was not in Mrs. Moulton' S
house that day. He does not recollect meet
ing a lady at any time just as he was leaving
Moulton's house. He will swear that he did
not enter the house that day, and did not
meet lady coming out.
The investigating committee was appointed
at his house, and he gave no directions to
keep the matter secret. He consulted Cleve-
land first. and then Tracy. When they met
he and Cleveland suggested the names OF the
committee. Moulton had plan Tor oolns
away with the effect of the Bacon letter, but
witness was done with it; that had come to
an end, and he rejected the plan.
The witness was asked whether he ever
seid that the reason why he lost confidence
| in Moulton was because he had no further
plan to propose.
Mr. Sherman insisted that the question
should not be put, until Mr.. Fullerton stated
whether the statement was in writing or not
as it was not right to take advantage of the
witness by producing written statement.
The witness said he did not think he ever
said to any one his reason for losing conf
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-21

Getchell. Cardenas.
AR at New York GOTH brig Lie Houghton, Morton,
Messina; steamer Chesapeake, from Portland.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-03-05
A Hard Bed to Fill.

The junior editor of the Gallatin
is noted for his modesty. When
school-boys, he and the writer were
inseparable companions. probably be-
cause we both stood in such holy awe
of "the girls" a pair Of mischievous
black eyes would stampede us quick
er than "a big dog" One day "Bob''
was sent to neighbor Shaw's to i'll
quire about some straw for filling
beds, and of course the writer went
with him. Mr.. Shaw was the father
of six hateful girls, who would rather
laugh at fellow than not, and when
we arrived they were all seated at
dinner. l lodged behind the corner
while "Bob" edged carefully in at
the door, and with scared look
stammercd:
"Mr. Straw, can You let me have
enough Shaw to fill my bed?"
"Well, RI" said the old gentle
man, glancing around the circle of
astonishcd faces, 81 suppose SO. Here
are six besides the old woman; but
I'd rather you'd leave her if the girls
will be sufficient. Take them all and
God bless you.'
Perfect shricks of laughter went
up from those mean things, and
R took to his heels, followed by
the writer and cries from the old man
"to come back and he'd throw in the
old woman, too"
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-03-05
How Bar-Room Liquors are Made

There may be seen daily, on Chest
nut street, says the Philadelphia Bnk
he,in, man dressed in faultless APP
parcl, with great diamond upon his
breast, vainly cndeav oring to outglit-
ter the magnificent solitaire on his
finger. In German university he
learned chemistry, and not even
Liebig knows it better. His occupa-
ton is the mixing and the adultera-
ton of liquors. Give him dozen
casks of deodorized alcohol, and the
next day each of .hem will represent
the name of a genuine wine ora pop
u!ar spirit. He enters wholesale
drug store, bearing 4 large basket
upon his arm. Five pounds of Ice
.and moss are first weighed out to
him. TO raw liquor this imparts u
degree of smoothness and olcaginous-
ness that gives to imitation brandy
the glibness of that which is most
matured. An astringent called cat
cchu, that would almost close the
mouth of a glass inkstan,., is next in
order. A couple of ounces Of strych-
nine, next called for, are quickly con-
veyed to the vest pocket, and a pound
of white vltriol is asas silently placed
in the bottom of The basket. The oil
of cognac, the sulLhuric acid, and
other articles that give fire aad body
to the liquid poison are always kept
in store. The mixer buys these
things in various quarters. They
arc staples Of the art.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-03-05
How We Breathe.

Aquatic animals breathe by means
of gills, which are membranes pro-
longed externally into tufts and
fringes, through which the areation
of the blood is effected. Insects
have series of tubes ramitying
through the whole body, and carrying
air to the blood of every part. In
the human lungs the sides or walls OF
the air-cells are constituted of thin,
transparent membrane, and capillary
vessels are situated between the walls
of two adjacent cells, so as to be ex-
posed to the action of the air on both
sides. The number Of the air-cells
Of the lungs have been estimated at
six hundred millions. The capacity
of the lungs varies greatly in differ
ent individuals NJ. Bourgery con-
cludes from his inquiries that the de-
" lopmcnt OF the air-cells continues
up to the age of thirty, at which time
the respiratory capacity is greatest.
According to the experiments OF MIR.
Coathupe, little more than two hun
drcd and sixty-six cubic feet of air
pass through the lungs of middle
sized man in twenty-tour hours. At
the average number of sixteen inspir-
ations per minute, the amount OF air
received at each inspiration would be
twenty cubic inches. MIR. Hutchln-
son Judges the capacity of the lungs
by ''thc quantity of air which an in
dividual can force out of the chest by
the greatest voluntary expiration at
ter the greatest voluntary inspira-
ton" DR.. Southwood Smith, from
series of experiments, estimates the
volume of air received at an ordinary
inspiration at little less than pint.
He also concludes that in the mutual
action which takes place between the
air and blood, the air loses thirty-sev-
en- ounces of oxygen and the blood
fourteen ounces of carbon every
twenty-four hours. The lightneSs OF
the lungs depends on the reslduary
air they contain, and when the lungs
have been once inflated by Il full III
spiratlon, no force or mechanical
power can again dislodge the air sut-
ficiently to make them sink in water.
1t is this rcsiduary which supports
life few minutes i'll eases OF snttoca-
ton, immersion, etc.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-03-05
Some Tall Mon.
From the Dubuque Herald.


The contest between the Iowa
newspapers as to which one can trot
out the tallest and slimmest man in
the State, produces some lively spar
ring amoung our exchanges. The
Hu,cAeye ties to Eliot Frazier, of the
Morning Sun, who Stands six feet
six inches high, weighs one hundred
and thirty pounds, and can lick salt
off the head of any man in Iowa"
The Register modcstly presents the
claims of Mike Davis, of Des Moines,
who 'stands six feet eight in his
stocking feet" While we do not
wish to create any jealousy or dis
turbance, yet as an act Of simple JUS
ticc, it devolves upon us to bring out
the king bee of ali, c. Sanborn, Esq,
of the Manchester Press. Mr.. San
born stands seven feet five and three
fourths inches high, weighs thirty
eight pounds, and is so thin that the
Lords Prayer inscribed on a three
cent piece can be read through his
body by the light of tallow candle
with the greatest ease. He was never
known to east shadow, and is so
airy and transparent that he can lie
down and go to sleep on the bank of
a heavy fog. To make long sub
ject short, Mr.. Sanborn is Il remark
able man, but at the same time this
does not prevent him from publishing
the most reliable and painstaking lit
tie paper in Iowa.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-03-05
From the Lexington. Ky, Gazette


One dark night not long ago, a
burglar entered private residence
on Broadway. On ascending one
flight OF stairs he observed a light in
a chamber, and while deliberating
what to do large woman suddenly
descended upon him, seized him by
the throat, pushed him down through
the hall aud forced him into the
street before he had time to think.
"Hcroic Repulse Of Burglar by a
Woman" was the way the story was
told next day. But when friends
called and congratulated her upon
her courage, she exclaimed, Good
Gracious! / didn't know it was q bur-
glar. i'll had l should have been
frightened to death. thought it
was'my husband come home drunk,
aud was determined he shouldn't
stay in the house In that condition" !"