davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-02

To the Editor or me IFt0Une-
SIR: Strangers upon their first visit To the
metropolis are exclan, 'Why, how the people
do rush -" This is the almost invarabe exclamation
that ereets US om foreigners especially from the
easy-going English people New-YOrkcr Will rush
franticay along suddenly drop down INTO PARK sta'
AID then. after resting few moments jump up ana
march away il shot from cannon. Many strangers
mistakenly suppose this hurry ing frantic crowd IL only
met with Broadway. but such is not the ease Every
per.0n on coming within the circle describing radius OF
miles from the great business center OF our cy
feels uncOnscousy otherwise desire, more or less
strong "a hurry rush along. ana the person he mag
netcaly susceptible 70 make PERCEPTIONS haste The III
tensty this inpressOn-nOt 10 consider the pecniar
idosyncrasy Of the pcrsonvarics Of course with that
OF the influence producing it, and also with the distance
from the great business center previously mentioned
said huen being the fOuntanhead OF that pc
euliar lsympathcc magnetic, Odylic, or psychological
influence which will now proceed 70 mention would
premise the remark however that one who has paid
the slightest attention 20 the Oecllt sciences VIII I"f
mo,unt deny that this frantic haste depends upOn
psychological influence. Ny theory briefly IS this; In
the vicinity Of Nassau. Wall, and Broad-sts we have
many hundreds of active, strong-minded business
men-men whose minds consulate the rell motive
force that ke,ps in motion the gigantic machinery
OF our gTnat financial and commercial systems
whose wills, necessarily strongly concen-
trated upon their responsible business transactions
until around each individual there is formed nervous
which increases ~ intensity ana
quantity IN geoInctTfcl ratio according 70 the number
individuals collected together ia suchi STATE OF ann
feveiiSh haste. while anxiety Ii expressed
in their every action and rhe clnanatoEs tpr3eS toms 81
the MUD. 10 speak, paftakS lai<eil ul 'A'n. %"
trihutes might support my theory ny the hYI@tlesH
thai Influence thrown ont in the form 81 Vb "s
decate Observation-Disclosures more subtle than light or
common electricity doth Of which we know are inc re
suit vibrations In the inpauhle etheD ana "hlch
extends around from its center ~ causltun IN manner
similar "a the motions produced upon casting stone o
pond OF si water. We know that variation 81 the
ethereal motions produce the variety OF colorS likewise
ali sensations arise from peculiar mot0ns prO'Agaied
along the from The point where they receive he
fnples- the cerebral or sentent tefinnt uon- am
fa nom being macrilsi when say that even hOneh'
ltscf-noi intelligeuce-is the result OF motion lliis
psycholO icsil euIanatOn strikes sone with peculiar
intensity that II such persons rapid transit people
Werc prOpele electricity itself they would g1aVey
discuss the question whether tine motive power ~ sls
ceptibie of Improvement ISRAEL BlDAAAN, Al II.
Rclr York, May %, 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-02
PLAIN SPEAKING ABOUT NATIONAL FAULTS

PLAIN bPEhklNG AbtCI NAltONhL FAULTS
10 the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR: No ! thousand times no do not put
a curb your treatment of some of our public men,
and de- NOT swecen "the bitterness with which you aude
the President" "COunecticut and the professional
and literary classef with which he has an extensive
personal aud pen correspondence" simply mistaken
sentimcnallss If they would ask youwhO. as rcspons
BILE editor hold the progress of the people in your hands
TO snoothe our ef0mitics ny write NJ orr
nionsrous sins with your pen dinpcd in water or he
which we are surely dif'ing The Atlantic NoHhig 70"
NAV conta M an article" What Is an American y II is
u severely hitter arraigumcnt Of our country anu our
reorie. But who shall that ttc author wnen ne
wrote was not prOmrted by the most earnest love ~
country AMI deeply panied to hctrlY her errors lls
uaDer IL would ~ well for al Americans with Ovcrrnuch
faith to read and those would complain ot it, sever
I,ce could be placed. our women" this iffnhc
p1reT have hecOme lahr1adl byworl for " IN -,
aud our men Tor blasphenv AMI cO1rseuc-s. " nav
has hnupcn-d us9 Are rotten before we are rlf"
Since the war have added "a our name several
new varieties of lnfmv What Is the name ~ America
now IN Europe A synonym for low rlscality.' The
great heart thc American people may he as pure rs
is the more reason why should work Increasingly Ia
crush out the rounercits that Struiung every
where hiding the pure heart dnfss and rae honesty
Nor can we fnd excuses Tor sins I'm tie Sins OF
nlder nations he righteous they: perhaps
W., are more righteous hu This is reason why we
bringing and disgrace upon US, and prop n
with their dshoneses down TO the very heart oi the ma
ton. H.
Hro0kIHa Nav 20, 1875
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-02

In the United States District Court yesier-
aav 800 Yards Of silk aud cases OF me"rsrnanm pip,
so..osed tn have been smugglcd, we're condemned ny
default. claimant appearing.
I'm the matter Of the estate Of Stasey Pltcher'
John Murray Yesterday made application 10 sufros""
Hutchings for an order against william g. AMMAN ana
Mrs Lemon the executor and the ex"eutrix rcsl,ruVy
of Mr. Pitchers will. them ~ show clus WY my
should nor be removed ON account OF alleged abuses W
their trusts i'm variuus way. The charles inAqe ~
aldavs are the same those reported IA Idt tib"N'
of Monday The Surrogate reserved his decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-02
A SIGN INSPECTION NEEDED.

TO the EdffOr OF The Tribune
SIR: The article of your correspondent an
g. j." in this days Issue OF THE TaiBuNg. signs
sidewalks Is well timed and IN hopes that. through
IT, the city authorities will DO awakened 20 the neeessity
Of providing against the dangers alluded TO with
out waiting for the Est report OF falling sign and
seanent iuury Ia life and limb Imagine the velocity
with which one OF those large heavy sgs Soad ia 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-02
CRIMINAL MOTIFS.

In the case Of James 4. Duff, convicted IN me
Court OF General Sessions 81 an attempt at eo1s lt
Deputy Controller iiri'. VII o. error AT" 10. Ts
ines was Granted Yesterday apple pn nt Dlut e'-
A. IT, PURIFY b. g. Foster, bF JudEe ID i"i - al IL
fcr (1at,ifrs The CHIEF Ground ~ alleged 'a
arce between the indictments and the verdict
T., the Court of General Sessions. before Clty
Tpdee sutherland ve-teriay. Thomas dcL@ri"n p''tf
glty ~ fnrrery the ,c and sfnifhc~l :, w
St,t. Charles Bfefner pleading t'h.
,rriary III lie IA degree tO SLn PRISON Tor =
tried lnilcl,n' ~ cidIlNE
him with larceny from person and was acquitted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-02

tho sidewalk from Ave SIX story building An
OF prevention In equivalent 10 great many pounds OF
cure, aud, II small quantity OF THAT kin ef peteine
lad only been made 10 play important part IN TIE
Of the standing walls Rsaie-at not long ago,
Truly yours r. MCNAMARA.
no. 753 rass Bs9eIs-sf., Brook1sa, May %, 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-02
CALENDARs-TH1s DAY.

SuPrRuE COr.yr-CIIAHBERs-L IA wREycy. !.
an'-Sfrith az. Cornell 35-Scr yartz ag Myers
-Ilfussnann AT Ster- 3II-I0tt hg r0sbf. -,
ling. s69-ftiftcr ~ the pccSskI
3f'' { nler aef R0untle. pow WOrks.
3.5--The Mayor &C. AIT 2G3-Vhalea AIT. Bur.e.
Lewis 3 i-Fennri, Weber
3if-S cheliCy at. Dlehl SG3-B e3ss art IesSap.
- s-W right agi. Wright 36J-hattsr Of Voikrrs
OYRa ~ ssTyRR-BRAnY. J.-Jnhn Powers homicide.
AT other Courts have adjourned for the term.
CouRT oF APPRAiS-AL8AVY June Tho fay e1lenfar Of
the GO u Aple lof We ines4ay, Juno = II az follows
Nos. 81, 81, Gi, l., TO- -, 81. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-02
VERDICT For GEN. BUTLER.

The trial of the suit of jasper X. Herbert
against Gen. Benjamin h. Butler 10 recover $1,000
alleged be due for legal services in the cotton ca
go a, aazaway T. Lamar Of Savannah,
Ca. AGAINST the Government concluded In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-02
Storage.
Corporation No;i.e5.

CEALED PROPOSALS for making rpd.
- piers and i23f sta, kcrth tkiss
River. VIII be received ~ The eies o. tAs
Department Docks until II O'Clock NJ Of Ffas S'i"
Foo M information 800 City Record Copies or sole ID Me-
2 City AAk D..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-02
and CARRIAGE MARKET
NEW York, Tuesday, jane

York, Tuesday, June l. 1878.
Arch. Johnstoa's usual sem-weekly sale took
place to-day 1T hls establishment, Trteentst, between
nrices obtained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-02

cBAEIEsros. May sl-cotton quiet Middina 1856 Low
Sddng Is e Good Ordinary, l4aGl4s4c; net receipts.
l bales exports oostwise ss bales sal 100 bales STOCK
lO,5l0 baleS
net rsceps $50 baes oss IA bales exports 70 Greas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-02

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
san rises ... 4:Sl .... 70 Moon rises. Oil
NAIEg his DAY-A H.
Sandy UOok 500 Island. 8.3j Hell q. Ferr1. 62i
NAlEa us DAY..
Sandy Hook e27 Cows Isand. 7Ol Hell @. Ferry. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-02
CouartTership Notices.

U0parIneteDlp NoIIle5.
.@.
OFFICE or ROBINSON CH.s Co. Bankers and BTol erA
No 10 BROAD sr, NRw.YORg, June l. 1875.
TINE FIRM of ROBINSON, CHASE " co.
4 Is THIS DAY DISSOLVED Elther partner Will ssn
~ = EfIGENE N. ROBINSON, THOMAS b. ATKINS,
GEORGE II. CHASE, WILLIAM l. hOiLNssA
NEW YORK MAY 49, 1878, No lS BROAD ST.
We have associated THIS DAY partners tor
Stock Brokerage Comtusaoa
Business under the urn name OF CHASE q ATKINS
GEORGE h. CHASE,
THOMAS b ATKINS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-02

6orses, Carriages, Garness, sc.
A BELOW COST, to close business.
IA. Nv stock OF CARRIAGES my own make
now M teltDsii0fY. No l4l West BruAiway.
~ " CHAS GRUBH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-02
Jn5urarcc Companies.
Gbauccs for Business Glen.

business CHANCES.-FOR SALE, to close
ID partnership account thoroughly completes PRINTING
and pr Bills fNG OFFICE with large amount ol eoo1 y Pc
cuts Mss with the large subscription List aud liberal al
versng patronage OF nrscass OngesaO shei literary
Journal cusT urn sh tn those who mean business
Address only real and residence, j. r. X
PO.t-J ticc box Ma. 1916, Ne~Nors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-02
Clothing, Sc.

AT 3. l.. HARRlS's New Establishment,
~ lT9 Proadway. near 2Sth ST., aies snl Gentlemen
can oeve the highest aloe for CAST OFF Earring AP
PAREl- CaH or address broadway prices patti
AT Is. MINrLs, 24s Third-ave., between
N Twem.h AND Twenty sta. 100 hyrteaye. be-
tseen Lawrence Bridge sts Br0klyn.-Iies aud
emeu Will be Hhe great B kiDtx pays Tor
cAsLOn clothing carp ,5, note BY post puncta
ally attended 20 by Mr. AMI Mrs Minth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-02

COTTON MARK Ers.

PRovIDsxcE L. Printing Cloths quiet drmer
&c for standard and 6t with moderate busness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-02
See Cream.

HORTON ICE CREAM
AND WATER ICRa
CnEAPRsT. RICHEST, FINEST FLAvoRED, AND
MOST POPULAR IN MARKET.
Famfes Boarding H0uses, Parties Churches, Fsirs cts.
promptly supplied DeloIz 3O5 Fourhaye and LIZA Broad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-02
furniture.

y "
CANTON MATTINGS.
Que the largest seeote stocks in the city 10
Fancy Red Checks extremely low prioes 500
10 Is slightly damaged from lsc. Ia Zoe.
H. p. WILLIAMS q CO, 250 canst-st
DEADY-M CARPETS, ALL SIZES
~ Brl,-s.Is aDd Three Ply GA Cloths h<taaS
81 Aes and Drd1getS. Sups sJrsa oiaees t1risAea "a
the best manner. 100 Fulton-sL
SMIrH's PARLOR BED DEPOT, Al East
- I3tl Sofa and BureauBeds Latest sn-
constantly hand aso paror suits Lo~es pee
CPECIAL INFORMATI0N.-We pay tho
= hghe.t prices Tor SECOND furniture carpatz
belng &c Parties desiring sell VII please Cali Ailra>s
HAITI & Co, "a SeyentAaye.
II CT. SELLEW,
Desks
OFFICE
LIBRARY FURNITURE.
no. l03 FCLrOS-ST New lOrx.
Fine Cylinder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-02
Drp Sooos.

I ORD & TAYLOR. Grand and Chrystie.
IL FURTHER REDUCTION ~ CARPETS.
Administers a. tos 80 to 70 30 Wilions s3 % to 60 So
Velyets -. Body Br sseis, ~ - 10 81 90.
American Tapestries, vi. Thrre plys, ~ a.
IngTains WOOL 3Jc, worth 81. MztIngs 20c. upward
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-04-22
Publication Notice.

y .hs H,.s-tef Cart 81 IT, b-4s ssaA .,-.g3efai
Itf.tff 4sts.as 10 mad lor su.tst ,ossfy. sfgL Of
hnAs#S
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-04-22

il enc fftffrfFf Cart - III tr-s ssafA
Itftrf. ssttas 90 aaa J0r su.tss ,ousfy. state OF
Anhs.S
Il Tin,9r.h. rlaaug
Fflauih Silly. 81 bert u
tHI5 IfUh Illr o sni , .tu Z
j. fHtu Z. t.et-. part
/ Acre a. John ,s-.- " tst
uri.n4tuts
tn raIi TtlaHEa ~sihy url Nc'bert C-fy DE-
2 dsnt- 80 aafnt vfl fsLs notice that thsY a..
stI"t vista fbr u'i.r 81. I'D o. a,fn a. have been
.nc1 't y H'iH ith az sti piaialiB thai the
-ih ls 81 AIfi 81 .s15 tt. id l.ful IN aisd D..
atiHu tu Ice Office 81 1l.rs 80 tn -ais dat %
tsaff 90 ~fifs u4ts l~i. r~titax iofth Tat fbs
rfrt xiHi-d ~siiff 1ut airlb ri u arg o. fa.wf
D o. 80 % htf.u Ir ifri their crF IA prss.
stft "i' ." a's" ttiiia 80 m sam "f tsL. pssA-
c,rt rfss O. waisis Ha~ tn .,i aes, Jar snisss-
'd tt i-ft ws- t'itttftd I'D tat sscurs IT,
f- an 90 90. 20 ul".st lu sua note nsuftoH 81 tbs
att' EHnSh ~sut aha NftteH o ~, sxssatsd
tHffr rF ttt WfffffK~ "a fhr ,.uiii- qnafsT 81
- c.i"t . t"7h o. d. 7s'u b LzAEs Me- stust-
80 f -'IIft f.uff fHrtr q tilff ted The %
-td '"h sfTr aHt ite Ftt ng Tho -sid mort
~ tHv fs led Hf- Jai 4 a. lem IN. lr,-
80 ~ Dee ~an ii. go -Ii i-I 30 J4rfsf 4na tsfHY-
faE 't. 800 rfat f-.tf~ o. 81 g. psg ~. moo
t"ffri - -Hti tHt t-agt "a itfs sol paid.
stl JOE 90 .fiffrti stlt.f sstf defendants IN
lu-h ~fltf II ii.slt l. Gao .f.t Jte.1 ff.t T.4y
"tftfI % ttfE ufaa'frlstl ais Toe sssi Fifghgg 70
rt.tt st| He.h ft T. tafl $50 n~rrht nofttyt tisaf
ai'r- Tho ,..faT afa .a8 -. iispat . zee
tff' go. - H tt1 ft Bst - ifsa. 10 &c
tfA' 80 fNir anp 5as ru. @ rood ri accordingly
- ifi- iA fu isr faf 49, sat Interest h.
fr 90 $50 crlf- fff ififn asa - o. fss
a.'i r-'.i- ~ ihs sai siJ s esd IT..
"if roo q. fi Fs. g -alt ST. Inis dor 81 hsr to
-. saisritff 81 sfih 80 i1fnr4n n e AVE-
81 - AftsTssy 10 T--BiL
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-04-22
Teachers Examinations.
The Last Saturday ofeach Month

1here viii Tee luhl.c eVamiauiion of psrsons De-
rirK O. teach tH 10, pubic s,h Of OF thls sonnty
- The rchoo. D.. tst iu >alLa. on tie
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-04-22

rJf ,e.IiP J.. 80 (. - .ttSi& ). NE-F.
south Ht .Ir sect.Ia > h5rih b. sectoa 49,
SudiH ~ 80 sW ~ -
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-04-22

{ mu-nc'ng 90 - ocIr~k A. " and closing RG
st'ci1fk = u Those VINO ,.rsirs a FIRST GR NBE
.-|i ifit NE viii b. srHniiu~si "a Jniisd -tstes
History, iht-t'l"y ad II -irsr. addition ." ik-
q nInl"a branches. Al vsaInnHglOns viii be EN-
lact'd ~ written Questions.
The S+periHienIlsn D. 81 Puddle ustrnrtlsn viii be IN
let's -cr 'f'I' M'ltEf q -iusdry. s1csla tae lssg
-atUt,sv oi casa ii.i.atb
I MINER,
-up'tla Inst. los S.ii.as Cofafy
Saline. January Us
, 1875-08-29
The Cost OF the French Armv

The Paris correspondent OF the Pail Mau Ga
zette writes: "The amount OF tho war estimates
for next year is formidable indeed-t exceeds
EGO. 600, 600. The organ Of h. Gambetta, allud-
ing to this matter cannot help expressing its
astoniabment at the vast Sum to be laid ous an
nually in unproductive expenditure, and rouudlv
declares that these excessive Wat estimates will
become sooner or later unacceptable. In 1870 the
estimates amounted to $4,000, 600 francs for an
effective OF 100000 men. In 1872, the year after
the war, $50, 100000 francs we're demanded for
4E4,000 meu; in 1878. 10000, 600 francs Tor
454.o00 men; in 1874, 47100O0, 900 francs
for ~. 600 men !; for 1875, 494 600 100
francs for 442,000 men, snd for next
year the aum OF 5o0,os7,1l5 francs will
be asked for 44o,787 men and los, 7o1 horsos
The infantry will b. represented BY 251, 900 men,
while Germany will have 289, 900 and the con-
sequence ia that in ten years time the latter
power will have $4,000 more trained soldiers
than France. Nor can the French effective be
we'll compared to that OF Germany, since it in-
cludes tho gendarmea, the Republican Guard,
and the troops in Algeria, Senegal etc. An at-
tempt WAS made short time ago to reduce tho
etan. but vested interest proved too stroag for
the reforme1s. It ia to be seen by the estimates
that the unemployed ot1icers-Marshals, Generals
Of division and OF Brigade and officers not in
command Of troops-draw "a, 000, 900 francs
yeaE- The 251. .00O foot soldiers cost Ill 900 600
francs G5, 600 cavalry, 1856 000, 900 francs the
o6,0oo artillelymen, 81. 000, coo fraucs-"
, 1875-08-29

~: YESTERDAY, while Chief Lappens was
walking leisurely up Alder street. in the vicirity
OF some Chinese quarters, he WAS surprised to
observe the somewhat gh,stly spectacle OF a
pair of human hands dangling By string from
ne second-storV window Of q Chinese tenement
1he ot1acar entered the building and o,dered the
occupant 10 take the hands in out OF the gaze Of
tue pue!!c, He then demanded an expIanation
OF tho analr, and was told that the hands be-
longed to the body ct Chinnman who died
some ta nne ago At Lewiston. According to an
established custom, the body was sent down to
Portland Tor the purpose Of shippiug it back to
China When the body reached hare il Became
necessary to cut it up into pieces todsy, go that
might occupy the 1east possible spsre. The
ha9da after oetng severed from ths arms 1t the
rdst5, mere hung up In the sun; to dr."
, 1875-08-29
DOW: Wen. IN this plight be came to his faith
eTe houAe- And h:a father fell on his neck and
kissed him. Ugh! wQuder how he could2"

now. Wen. N this plight be came to his faith
ere house. And h:s father fell on his neck and
kissed him. Ugh! wonder how he could2'
In the town Of A. the good people were
trying to get up a revival and the leading mem
bers Of tue church were laboring earnestly,
both =. church and in families. to set the good
work IN notion One day Deacon P called
~ the house OF Mrs Brown, r @e:; fashionable
lady, hoping to enlist he. III the movement. She
NaA Seemingly not In Tery acoiSble frame of
mind and, at the best, waE not !c1ked upon as
prouiaiue subject, the isac>n made bold
push and came te the l,oiti 1t once. "Weli,
d1e. Brown, have called TO soc if 5ou are rre-
pared to meet tie Lord Z" mo, sir I won't 70
out Of the house until get my new bonnet, j"
said ehe spitafully.
Little Sadie vas very fond OF her minister,
and paid great attention to h1s preaching. One
Sabbath morning his subject was '.Elijah's
Faith, and bow tho rain came in answer to his
prayer. There had been great drought in that
region, and the pastor e1horted his congrega~
ton to pray for rain. When starting 70 the A.
ternoon service she Was observed taking her lit
Ito umbrella Her father said, 'Sadie what are
you taking your umbrella for? ?" She quietly
ta,d. because Mr.. r said we must p, ,ay for
rain" The father smiled It the child's SIMPLE
ity (as the sui WAS shining brightly, but a.
lowed her to have her way. During the serVice
! brisk Ehowar surprised the audience, and no
one had an umbrella except little SAdle-not
4yep the pastor
, 1875-08-29
No card!
THE DETROIT WAY.


Il was the secocd time ne had accompanied
the young lady home from one OF those little ~o-
.cial parties which are gotten up to bring fond
hearts step nearer to each other.
When they reached the gate abe askei him II
] he wouldn't come in. He eaid be would and be
| followed her into the house. IT WEE calm,
still night" and the hour 80 late thai be- had
| no fear Of seeing the old folks. Sarah took his
hat, told him to sit down ard she lett <he room
to lay of her things. She was hardly goae before
her mother came in, amiled sHcctly, aad. drop
ping down beside the young man. she said s:
IL always did say that il q poor but respecta-
ble Young man fell in love yith Sarah he Phould
hare mY consent. Some mothers would aacrlhce
their daughters happiness for riches, but am
not Of that class.
The young man gave start OF alarm. He
didu't EnoE whether he liked Sarah or not, and
he hsdp't dreamed Of such thing as marriaRe.
" She has acknowledged to me that she loves
you." continued the mother. and whatever is
for her happiness is for mine"
The young man gave two starts OF alarm this
time aud be felt his cheeks grow pale.
I'll haYen't-" be stammered, when she
sa:d-
oh, never mind. I know you haven't much
money, but Of course you'll 1lye With me. We'll
take in boarders. and I'll lsk but that veil get
along all right"
It was bad situation. He hadn't even looked
love at Sarah, and be felt that he ought to un-
deceive the mother
II hadn't no idea of--of-" he stammered
when abe held up her bapds and said:
II know you hadn't. but it's all right. With
your wages and what the boarders bring in We
shall get along as snug as bugs in rug
BIT, madam, but-but-"
''AI ask is that you be good to her." inter-
rupted tue mother. "Safah has tender heart
and loving nature, and it you should be cross
and ugly ll would break her down within 3
week"
The young mans eyes stood: out like cocoa
nuts IN show-window, and be rose up and tried
to say somcth1ng- He eaid:
Great heavens! madam, I can't permit"
"Never mind about the thanks" she inter-
rupted, II don't hcieve in long coursehips my
self, and let m: nueeest 30 early day for the
marriage. The l1th OF September ia my birth
day, aud it would be nice for you to be married
on that day."
"But-but- -but--!" he gasped.
"There, there, don't expect any speech In
reply" abe lsaghed. You and saran dx It mp
tonight and I'll advertise for twelve boardefs
right away. Ill try aud be- : modal notner -ia-
laN. I believe am good-tsmpered and kind
, 1875-08-29
SHE CURED HIM.
heu Ymt KOfM,

At last she completely cured him. For nonshs
she had patiently endured the panes so many
Thousands Of young wives are compelled to sui,
fer. Almost every morning at breakfast the
hea1t1eas husband expressed the hope that be
might I've to See the day when he should gst
such coffee as ho useu to hare at home. Or such
corn-bread as his mother was wont to make and
bake. At dinner the meat, WAS oveEoaked in the
range. To be sure his mother used to roast tho
meat in an old-fasbloned Dutch tin oven, and the
place was always done to . turn-the last turn of
the revolving spit. Those days were forever gone,
but be might and ought to get such green
app!e pie with new cheese as bis mother used 70
gre him. At length the long-suderiog wife
a,ose in her wrath, upset the table, sending the
dishes and their contents crashing to the carpet,
strided over to her astoundsd husband. gave him
= box On the ear which Knocked him of his
chair, and remarked ''There's 8 clip over the
head for you, such as your mother used % giTe
you when you Was bov, goliern yer," There
after there WAS domestic pace and quiet In that
house, with never even ap alluaion 10 the mater
nal cookery and comforts Of the by~gone d.ya-
, 1875-08-29

. THIS climax in the wsy Of wedding notices sp.
pears in tho Milford {Conn.) Ray: Tho lases ~
blne eves Of the bride seemed hriBhtar tn1n H.
eyer, and, with her light hair, formed suitso:e
contrast to her husbands extremely black ba.r
and eyes. This matrimonial alliance has NO.
been entarsd into unaayisedly it has been ~ n
contemplation for about tvo years, sd nesls
With the most cordial sppEovai OF Ill the fe,er
tivee and friends OF tho neutY-nar15ed eeune.
Tho brides mother regards haT now 500 NJ.
81 II be veye hes opu sop. HI will eousiuue. =
baFstotoFs, to b employsa IL b. 'af'4aa
ivory button faeto5y