Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1875-11-04

ing out late at nights by going to the
door when he came home and whisper.
ing through the key-hole, SIS that YOU
Willie?" Her husbands name is John,
and he stays at home every night now.
and sleeps with one eye open and re-
volyer under his pillow.
The Erie (Pa) Dispatch relates the
following instance of woman's power of
endurance: GA young woman, few
days since, walked from Warren to the
Rouse Hospital, in this place, and asked
admission. The superintendent refused
her. She then walked the same day
sixteen miles further, to Spring Creek,
was delivered of child when alone,
wrapped it in her apron, left it on the
doorsteps of a citizen of the place, and
walked on a distance of seven miles to
Cory before daylight the next morning.
The girl is now working at hotel in
Warren"
ALondon correspondent in speaking
of the late Lady Duff Gordon says that
she died six years ago at Cairo and lies
in the English cemetery, leaving mon
ument behind her in Egypt such as no
Englishwoulan ever left there before.
The Arabs called her ''the great lady, "
and also Moor ala Moor, eight from the
light p and Mrs Ross relates how, on
visiting her mother in 1857, two years
before she died, her name srftlced TO re-
move all the difficulties OF travel and
such was the affection of the people Tor
this remarkable women that, on riding
out, s'some," says Mrs Ross, threw
| down their cloaks for my mother TO ride
| over, while the women lifted the hem Oh
her dress to their lips and forehead
! can't you exprised TO see nue. Z. said
a five year old girl, as she tFipped into
my house in the midst Of rain storm.
THE rain fell all over me like it ran
down through a strainer, and shook it
off, but it wouldn't stay shocked. |
asked God to stop, but there was q big
thunder in the way, and he couldn't hear,
| / underspeck and / most know he
/ couldn't see me, cause black cloud got
| over my head as black as anything !!
/ Nobody couldn't see little girls through
black clouds. I'm going to stay till the
+ sun shines, and then when [ go home,
God will look down and say, why
there's Nettie! She went to see her
auntie in the middle of the rain and l
guess he'll be just as much exprised rs
you was!" ...''...~ -."--. ..-.... ...
There was growing and swearing
enough ia the other rooms when 1t
shrieked with collie, and the interest of
the bachelors in its teefhing or pink toes
was not half so fervent as she fondly
imagined Yet they, with everybody
else, crowded about her when she came
! out on the porch with it in the morning.
/ She was homely little women, and the
] baby, little else than long sweep OF
muslin drspery with a round bald head
] atop, but there was a something in. her
face as she looked at it which drew ey,
! cry passer-by nearer and warmed his
! heart just as message from his OWE
home would have done, or a glimpse OF
the great mountains. or q sudden stirring
song. 1t was the old picture of mother
| and child Of which artists never tire.
"When l first jined the church, " said
an 4 street natron yesterday, as she
leaned out Of the window, speaking to &
/ younger and seEeTer-looking female, y
had Jest them notion8 myself Bat
got more light as / gr0wed older. = lssBat
| Mrs. Joblink, said the other, duty j.
duty, and each must act ONT big mission.
"Yes, "fej6ined Mrs Joblihk, patron
/ izingly, CHATS jest the way ] used Il
feel tai ! got married When you have
! a husband coming home nights. al' faEl-
4 in upstairs you won't thiuiS the Lord re
ga. sIs.e3 ss e 4.laIeia OF you, used 10 pray
ss,iisfria speech ii. the hit rack at 3 6'CIocE
i. in the Rs@rnipg. and thep / got more
K light. The Lord helps them as helps
:.theaiseiyPs, an find now that metal,
backed hair brush does better with Job
LINK than all the prayers you can shake q
stick at. You'll see when you get mar
RED. The younger lady sighed and in
| CURED if there were. any poor people ia
the neighborhoOd who would be bene-
| flied by a tract on The Sin of Dane
ing ........-. ..|s.....