davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-27
DcntisErp

DR. T. G. WAIT, Ne. As East 2S,l-st., near
IL siadisoave u the only hsoass nsIii N ne CITY
% Beasfilu lose Pearl sets. S15 10 500 best Rubber
I'M as cold and Plaiua $40 60 St5. Teeth plugged III
-uner from ~ upward. Gail and examine lteT
Snse Rev Dr. Crosby Bf~. lGzlsy Buad "eT, Snehi1sI
1snyrln Baldwin aud Howe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-27

I y.
ss,l Proposals. are 6SIolly iv.tai tc Tchasa ami
nSya Of no following nEhainss sToeteS ~ Gie uHis'
states Government IN conneetson WIN the ihte''H@' IL
- The GoyelrInent Buiidine intersection Of Belmont
and Eounslniyes t it 5of ana slszad drs Il form
GENITAL Riy and st.l ~ 1S Lo0 zee, -;
sai al ~ y o aT iS5 so square feet eins 10 so
stands without 0SaioS Si.illh1 OF 5s.s s.iI's G
se TsnoveS a. son aftsr F6. l. 1874 possible suii1o
er F9uoasgy Ssli - ST. 1s ~ ~ q ni 3 p m
hsnsy s. 1877 when they via DC cS.ioa ' a al nsc
,5 4 lSSsp y; ~ E "A g5 6 stories h esacf hop
TAI beds win TooIas tspel.say eiscs ' s*i
&C. To be sold a. IL stands ai rei,oseS a., - Br
airy 1877 possible SllIaeie Tor iarhl 80 y, ~
Frame STRUCTURE o. eGfll.6 hd w aA @ S ~ 81
be removed by DC 20 lSaG AZ 1sa , ~, srsf cg
cr before thai Proposals viii be received as above unt
FtaH me stTnc';re on the encampmeut ground
esorses HiI IN tie Exhibition eToinGs, used as y'sI
$500 ~ 81 -, We upisl r n m Nov 20 1876
s. Frame building, win 0res e'.tss-i IoI Sls ,,e
stcly after Proposals Will be received az sooNe "
zach @ nst be aoco Tnpaniea BY certified cheek ior 20
psr cent bid t1e cheek 70 be ieieii 70 me
Government ne bleder shall negsGs OF sS 20 Zen
eOee OF acceptance Of HE Did and no vera ~ De n i
m payment made The Government reserves ue lsnI "
raiet. M bios cot deemed satisfactory . o, ,;,l
Information Ia ns9eot 10 iIe t"Neti'ieht ll
ag may be esl upon t buias Itself IN regard 70
10 Hospital Buing, Of Assistant Surse3n j. j. osat%afd
49, ..o5 M q Yarrog a the building in regard 70
le Emayc property sDd water CLOSETS, 81 Sli Jghn =
Essy a,as as aISye IN reesTd e he Fog BlRe
Isut.Co ~. =. Rayi old Engineer fo1rA LlsAi'"sA"
All BIDS 10 bo Endorsed envelope Rid for GovsFIineni
BRi9iHer Fin Avenue Building Water Closets or
-PoghoTD Building as the eass mg % s s Txesye
departments washington ~ 8. c. LYFoRD.
BYSvet ient03aBt- Colonel Z. s. n,
Chairman Of Board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-27

GALE OF THE BUILDINGS erected by the
- United states Government at the international LxhDi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-27
Beard nnG Rooms.

West Side.
TO7 WEST 3STH-ST SECOND FLO0B
IOS and frOEJ sunny ROOM on tanA hoor nicely Tar
go WEST 32D-ST.-A handsomely fur
s1EkJ nished back PARIoR or front slcove ROOM to
LET, with bpard, in private family; location iiae
East Side.
At O. EAST 124TH-ST., to gentleman
~ and wife or two gentlemen FULL BOARD or HEEhk-
FAST oSI1 as dsa4rci Hgsatni oSIty 8, eya,e5 i
desirable; WITHIN two blocks Of IIarleHl DsPsL
MADISON SQUARE.-At SO East 23d-st..
VA ROOMS single OF en- Ste pFi'a'e 'aO.s a1f'- so'u
ONE SUIT of ROOMS on the first floor to
~ LET. vita BOARD al l2s East 2Sdsi
TVHIRD FLOOR FRONT ROOMS. also other
gT ~ reiefsnd 1SI rSaursd 100 and 2s.
no one OF two gentlemen in strictly private
Ge1nln isniy one or SG tS S nfa'E aIi,slso &
OVSV-S'F.. 33 East. near Broadway Board
= inc accommodations fsT family so one handsome
back par6r 'front.' hall ROOMS with Ere ami Closets also
double Durilri0sr room. sunny
s1slD-ST, No. 100 East, near 4tii-ave.--Two
sI large connecting KQoAs with superior BOARD aLo
~ 4TH-eT., 1874 EAST.-A weli-f,rnishcd
- 4 room for single gentleman with ifs elas BOARD;
pIice moderate; references.
y A EAST 2OTH-ST.-To LET without board
1ird icor also soG, room fourth fooI pre
HTST-ST., No. 1873 EAST.-To let, with
y Board, fwo square ROOMS second nOor. Terms
moderate.
IO1 EAST ATTEST, near Grand Central
veience Tor SoEskeepne for small respectable families
TsSsl EAST 57TH-ST.-T large and three
ef1 snail suitable for family private table
preferred
BROOKLYN Board.
DOARD-ON THE HIGITS-G6 Willow-st.,
, within Eve minutes wolk OF Watsi. or Fui,on
Ferry ffTLclsss table ana pIcIaaHt
BOARD on tie Hill, 1es Cumberland-st., OPP
1 uoe ssns9s. rssS T stS snsv O or s a
oeaH6n Of tIe best in ne e eSliyefeni TO cars d
ferries Tenns rcasonatlei reieIeaees c1c@n2sd.
pKOOKLYN B0ARD.-PaIties desiring a
D pleasanj comfortable Zone with sicaas braid on ea
sopAie toruss mag Obtain tho BY applying ineaiatcy
a. ~ cSRsob sIGog led al Sso 'a large S sHt
room ir Two single nlnen hoSse bsnMi'tlts
c %th ai e. iiiE' scsi Fsrllas ', 100 w
ARGE nicely furnished ROOMS Oh second
ara ra eSsss Mn aaJ s and ES cns Terms ron
70 sl6 per week for two
Country Board.
At MORRISTOWN--Ad delightful HOME tor
"a winter ia private faulty; al he sorouldint5 OF
gntleTaaf e,agre sf5, Sr. from - " s'' ~
NOGETEY BOARD-With a private family
oSCar1ing enc Of uesr residences IN Moaiclnr m
t,sna opportunity carriage 10 trains Aao4ess ho~ -'O'
NHEAP COUNTRY H0ME.-One, two, or
fIree quiet respectable persous eah mug l. is1e ~
So h F sSa shd IN t. 9oH Con '
COUNTRY BOARD.-,A fise opportunity Il
o6fr, Ion one or small families 10 Obtain
t ,, ~, STut,r with private family; gQ0d gcrl,ltG
ters AID Eole comforts; line OF Nc" HiEaa i' bis
near depot; terms moderate Auoi''s . ii-''' '''''
Conn.
X1TASHINGTON BOARD.-Senators or others
w desiring FIRST board, with haIss1i ioo,i
central IL best part Of the cy' Aul'eS' - ~ ~ ' 49,
ias'on :. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-27
Donro amo Rooms.
Below Foruteenth-ss.


A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR The NEM-
~ YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE Rec EINhD AT Ilits -
TOWN OPFICEs 1.2SS Broadway corner IIry w.. rsa
a., or nos West Twenty irisf. cor eigiit'tays xoV
1hiriagc PsTtyseFe7ts; 81 Tie ID VEh -
Ne 2.Z~1 Tirdaye, One hundred ond't"
oficf uafeS
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-05-18
''The Bloody Shirt"

We take no particular delight in the
float of the "bloody Shirt" of which oul
Democratic friends talk so much. We
are partial to peace and good viii, and il
is a pleasant reflection to US that some
timelin the future the world will witness
the dawn Of a millenial day. But it &C,
ours to us that when the blessed day
shall come, when the "bloody shirt
shall be washed pure as snow and the
Republican principle of equality before
the law shall be recognized by the mean
est of Democrats, all men shall see them.
selves more distinctly than men possibly
can in these cloudy days. Comparative
hy few men have anything like a COM
pletc view of themselves, but the number
of men who imagine themselves capable
of looking to the bottom of the worlds
fluctuations is ast~onishingly large. The
first thing to do in learning to read is to
learn the A B C's. II should be the first
duty of public teachers, aye, Of all men,
to make themselves their first serious
study. This idea may be amplified by
saying that the first study of the church
should be the church. and that the first
duty Of a great political party, seeking
the government Of a great people, should
be to know itself.
Now, very much Of the promiscnous talk
Of many ardent Democrats, concerning
the "bloody Shirt" etc., suggests to US
that they do not comprehend what they
are talking about. At least. that il the
charitable view, - any other would in
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-05-18
FOR CONGRESS-.

The withdrawal of Hon. James Wilson,
from the Congressional anvas in this
District has inspired the rest of the can
didates with hope and given them a bet
ter chance for success. AS usual, we pre-.
sumo, each county will come into the
convention, bringing the name of theil
''favorite son." though it appears to US
that the contest will settle down be
tween Hon. j. B. Young, of Linn and
Hon. Rush Clark, of johnson. These
are both good men, and were the choice
left to us we would hardly know how tc
,~decidetthe matter. They are both good
workers, end whichever is elected, We
have o aonbt will prove an efficient and
able representative
Mr.. Young is a little more radical and
pronounced in his views than his oppo'
,nent, while en- the other hand Mr.. Clark
thas some advantages. We think how
lever they are very evenly balanced. AS
regards their profession they are both
able and successful lawyers. Both are
~canvassing the District quito thoroughly
We hope the best mar will be nominated
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-05-18
SheYjTs Sale,

pY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION DI.
ID rected to me from the Clerk of the
District Court Of Tama County Iowa, on q
Judgment obtained in said Court on the
8Oth day of September, 1875, in favor OF
Rebecca Shrimplin, as plaintiff, and
against Oliver Fl. Shrimplin, as defend.
ant, for the sum of Fifty dollars and &C
cruing costs. l have levied upon the fol
lowing Real property, taken as the prop.
erty of said defendant, to satisfy said
execution, to-wit:
The Southwest Quarter of the South
west Quarter of Section Eight, (S), and
the Southwest Quarter of the Southwest
Quarter of Section Three, (3); also the
| East Half of the East Half of the East
Half of the Southeast Quarter of the
| Southeast Quarter of Section Four, az,
all in Township Eighty-three, (S3), North
of Range Sixteen, G6), West of the 9Th
P. NJ, the right, title, and interest of the
said defendant, Oliver H Shrimplln, in
and to the aforesaid described Real prop.
erty is levied upon, and l will offer the
same for sale, to the highest bidder, for
cash in hand,
On the eth day Of Maya. D. 1875,
in front of the Court House, in Toledo,
lama County, Iowa, at the hour OF Ten
O'Clock, of said day. when and where due
attendance will be given by the under
signed.
Dated at my Office in Toledo, Tama
Coanty, Iowa, April Goth. 1875.
r. e. AUSTIN,
20 Sheriff of Tama Co., Iowa.
STRuBLE b GooDRIcH,
$500. Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-05-18

A dressi g
which is at once
. 6 r o Q a BILE
healthy, and ef
fectual for pre-
serving b
hair. Faded or
gray hair is soon
restored to it.
onsr.nu1 >nIn~
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-05-18

VcuHtSuays May OlSts AoSVs
for the purpose of making the following
nominations
Twenty-Five delegates to the National
Republican Convention "A at largo from
each Congressional District.)
Eleven candidates for Presidential cleo
tors e at large l from each Congressional
District.)
Two candidates for Judges Of the Su-
preme Court.
One candidate for Secretary of State.
One candidate for Auditor Of State.
One candidate for Treasurer of State.
One candidate for Attorney General.
One candidate for Register of State
Land Office.
The ratio Of representation will be one
delegate for each county in the State, and
and in addition thereto, one delegate for
every 200 votes or fraction over 100, cast
for Samuel J. Kirkwood, for Governor, at
the general election in 1875. On this basis
Of representation, Tama County is entitl-
ed to 8 delegates.
We invite all to unite with US, without
regard to past party preferences or aff1ia-
tons, who wish to see the country at per-
manent peace who wish to see the Con-
stitution and its amendments enforced,
and just and equal rights accorded TO all
who wish to see corruption and dishonesty
punished, and the Presidents order
carried out Let no guilty man escape !"
tho affairs of the government economi-
cally administers and its credit and honor
maintained and who wish to see the
free school system fostered all who
wish to see sectional differences laid aside,
but who believe that the wal demonstrate
ed the fact that the blue ard moi the gray
the hand that saved and not the one
that would have slain, should govern the
land all who condemn the recent trea-
sonable utterances Of Southern Democratic
members in Congress all who believe
that Jeff Davis has all the rights he is
entitled to while the tales of Anderson
Vile and kindred horrors yet freeze the
blood of the listener. To all such and all
otherE who feel that the Republican party
is the one to save the country in this its
hour of peril, we bid welcome. and ask
you to assist us in placing a ticket in the
feld that shall sweep the State, and place
Iowa in the Centennial year, where she
now stands, the Banner Republican State
in the Union. BY order If Republican
State Centeral Committee.
HENRY G. LEIGHTON,
Chairman.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-05-18
Republican, County Convention.

The Republican party Of lama County
will meet in convention ut the Court
House, in Toledo, on Saturday, May 9th,
1873, at II q. H., for the purpose Of non,
mating one candidate fOr Clerk Of the
District nnd Circuit Courfs, one candi-
date for Recorder, and one candidate for
County Supervisor: for the purpose, also,
of appointing delegates to represent the
Republican party Of Tama County in the
State, Congressional and Judicial con.
ventions, either now called, or soon to be
called, by the proper authorities; and to
transact any other appropriate business.
This convention having important bus
lness to transact, and this centennial year
being one of unusual political interest, it
is hoped that all parts of the county will
be fully represented, and that the several
township committees will take early steps
to send in full delegations.
The ratio of representation will be one
delegate for each township. and in addi-
ton thereto one delegate for every rs
votes, or fraction thereof of 10 or more,
cast for Hon. s. J. Kirkwood for Govern
or at the general election for the year
TS75. The respective townships will be
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-05-18

The prudent man in these early spring
days, is he who fills the sitting room stove
in the morning s % as to keep the house
comfortable all day, and returns at noon
to find his family running around the yard
barefooted hunting for a cool place, and
breathing vengeance on the inspired idiot
who lit a fire in the sitting room on A day
like this. There is no dependence to be
placed on the thermometers this month.
Buykngtun Howk-E N.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-05-18
Republican Congressional Convention.

The Republican Congressional Conven.
ton of the 9th Congressional District of
Iowa. will be held at he City Of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, on Wednesday, the 2lst day
OF June, 1876, ut II o'clock, q. m, for the
purpose OF nominating ore Republican
candidate to represent said District in
Congress. The ratio Of representation
will be one delegate for each county in the
District and in addition thereto one dele
gate for every two hundred votes or frac-
tlon over one hundred votes cast for S. J.
Kirkwood for Governor at the general
election in 1915. The several counties in
said district are entitled to representatives
as follows:
Benton Co., II delegates.
Town Co. Q delegates
johnson Co., 10 delegatee.
Linn Co. 10 delegates.
Marshall Co., 10 delegates.
Powesh' ek Co.. 8 delegates.
Tsma Co., s delsg ties.
VIM. q. THOMPSON,
Chairman Of Cong. Com. 9Th Cong. Dist,
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-05-18
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.
Wednesday, May 31st, 1876,

The Twentieth Annual Republican
State Convention will be held at Des
Moipea on
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-05-18
Inducements 0fere7b1 u, y
Running through Five sn,|
Stafnn hWJ
TO CONSERVATIVES

THE advertiser. having been p.yu,s.,f, :.
L Of hat dread disease, Conspmntior XIV
pie remedy, is anxious 10 make Known XXI
low sufferers the mean OF cup To III =,
sire it'll lie will send acopy Of the pr,srn5s',
Gree of charge with the directio,, n, n..,'.
and using the same. which thev viii Az
:ukH FOR CONSUMPTION, AsTRsA, Baoyg.
10. '
Rev. EDWARD A. WIISu
lS Fern ST.. WILLIAMSBURG I
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-05-18
ERRORS OF Youth

A GENTLEMAN who suffered for r.,, :.
"A Nervous Debility, Premature Desiy M \
the effects ofyouihful indisCretion will isil,n.|
OF suffering humanity send free to all who nd;
the recipe and directions for making II. M
remedy by which be was cured Suaer,r n
ing to profit by the advertisers e~xperisrs mi
SO by addressing, in perfect confidence,
oo-6in JOHN B. OGDEN /
Nc. 4S Cedar 81 New Yri
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-09-01

Georgia, rise up and excuse the atroci'
ties of Andersonvile and Libby prisons
| know some in this audience know all
about them. | heard him arraign the
Northern people for atrocities which he
said were worse than those Of Libby
or Andersonyille. saw him advance
with his finger raised and warn the
Northern men to abide by the constitu-
ton, which they had so often violated,
and | saw Sam Cox, of New York, come
and congratulate him ON the speech he
had made. i did not like it. | was not
proud of it, and are you, my democratic
friends Voice, No."]
Is there democrat in here who likes
it ? If we look at the democratic papers
what will they say about it /? They will
say a demagogue got up and waived the
bloody shirt Well, gentlemen, it was
no disgrace to Rutherford b. Hayes to
wear the bloody shirt when the rebel
bullets went crushing through his blood
and bone, and broken arm hung by
his side, and he led his brave boys on.
Great cheering.] 1t was no disgrace
to five hundred thousand of your dead
comrades who laid down their lives and
made their bloody shirts their winding
sheets. say to you democrats, have
you no sacred memories of this bloody
war :? Have you no dear ones sleeping
where the Almighty God year by year
covers them in their graves in the spring
time with green grass, and scatters His
beautiful flowers above and around their
nameless graves? Don't you remember
the time when there came thrilling over
the wires the news of great battle
fought, and that ten thousand brave fell
lows had gone down, and that the strug-
gle would be renewed at daylight, and
when you went to your chamber you
knelt before your God, prayed that some
dear one might be saved through the
terrible fight, and brought back safe to
you when the war was over Remember
ing all this, do you think it respectful
TO the one million living boys in blue
without saying anything about the five
hundred thousand dead ones-that we
should hand over within eleven years
after the close of the war the control of
this government to the very men who
undertook to destroy it? Loud ap-
plause.l
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-09-01

CURIOUS CASE OF SPAsMs.-The Au-
gusta (Me.) Journal says: The other
day gentleman from Portland came to
Augusta, accompanied by friend, and
was stopping at the house of Mrs. Tenn
pie. One evening, after supper, he was
sitting with his friend in the front yard
engaged in smoking. He remarked that
fit was coming on, as he felt the un-
mistakable symptoms. He was soon
rolling upon the ground, frothing at his
mouth, and to all appearances in mortal
agony. He made noise somewhat sim
liar to the barking of dog. He would
also try to bite. Five persons attempt
ed to hold him, but were unable TO do
so, during his most severe convulsions.
The poor fellow remained in this condi-
tion some twenty-four hours, and did not
appear to be greatly exhausted when he
came to himself He remarked that the
reaction always came two or three days
afterward. He relates that twelve years
ago he was bitten by dog, and since
that time annually, and only once a
year, he is afflicted by these manifesto.
tions that greatly resemble hydrophobia.
He always had sufficient warning of
their coming. They occur later every
year; last year he was attacked in June.
When he is conscious of an approaching
attack he takes the precaution to lie
down, or otherwise he has desire to
pursue and bite whoever may come in
the way.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-09-01

SUNsTRoKE. = 1t is not really sudden
stroke. There are preliminary symp.
toms that, if they are needed, would en-
able one to avoid the attack. The tenn
perature rises and the individual per-
spires, becomes thirsty and feels very
much exhausted. These symptoms in
crease until the temperature of the body
reaches 1110 Fahrenheit, the skin be-
comes dry, the sufferer feels terrible
oppression, undergoes violent palpitation
and experiences an overburdening sense
of coming death. This condition of sun
stroke, fatiguing, utterly prostrating as
it is, may be entirely recovered from
but in the higher stages the brain is
thought to be the seat of LESSONS that
may have permanent effects on its func-
tions. These are supposed to be infam-
matory, and to leave the sufferers liable
to mental diseases afterward. 1t is, con-
sequently, the duty of whoever feels the
premonitions to succumb at once, rather
than fight the fatigue and depression
until it ends in permanent injury. All
persons working in the open air will do
well to remember this.-Ameriedn Jour
nal Of Medical Science.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-09-01
Harvest,

With throbbing heart and fearful eye
watched the Spring time heeting by.
saw the snowdrop at its birth,
Eelled, by spears OF rain, TO earth.
The iris burst her emerald sheath,
And shew the amethyst beneath;
The painted tulip fade and close
Before the glory of the rose;
And now. down fields Of sunburnt grass.
l see the withering rose-leaves pass;
And, night by night and day by day,
The life of Summer ebbs away.
see the granaries overflow.
The mellowing orchards bending low.
God my heart, in awe and fear.
Looks back upon Thy perfect year.
Thy bounty covers all the lands;
lift in prayer my empty hands.
OF all the Summer Of my life
My harvest is but sin and strife.
Oh could these tears, like April rain.
Make moist my hearts hard soil again.
And stir the seeds which Thou didst SOW.
Oh never should they cease to flow.
Could prayer but melt this ice away,
oh never would cease to pray.
Till Thou in mercy. Lord. didst bring
Into my soul a second Spring,
oh then what rich reward and sweet
Good Words
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-09-01
A Romance of the Signal Service
Bureau,

A correspondent at Washington tells
the following veracious anecdote heard
a couple of days ago hitherto nnpub-
lished romance connected with the life
Of the most prominent officials Of the
signal service bureau. He was, my in
formant states, once engaged to be mar
ried to lovely, charming, and wealthy
girl. The eve ST the wedding had dawn
ed-if an eve can dawn and they were
occupying the same rocking chair and
talking as insanely as only lovers can
talk, when the fair one said Albert,
there is one thing wish you to do when
we are married" "Name it," he re-
piled, making her feel that her corsets
were mile too large for her. THAT
is, to have no rain ON Mondays, because,
you know, darling, that Monday is wash
ing day, and if the things are not wash
ed and dried then, the weeks work is so
fearfully put back. You will, won't
you, my own ?" The young mans heart
was torn, but he replied Maud, dear
est, my duty to my bleeding country de-
mands imperatively that l shall whoop
her up the precise sort of weather that
Heaven will probably send impartially
during the next twenty-four hours upon
the just and the unjust, without regard
to age, sex or previous condition of SER
vitude. If an area of barometric dis
turbance exists in the Middle States on
Monday, how can consistently with my
duty declare that the probabilities favor
clear weather with light winds from the
southeast? No, angel; ask me anything
but that. | could not love thee, dear,
so darn much, loved not honor more"
Then you do not love me-" she sobbed,
bursting into tears. The reader will
readily understand how they progressed
to quarrel and parted enemies. She
returned his presents, and is now lectur-
ing on woman's rights, and he is con-
frmed misogynist, and sits up all Sun
day night at the signal service Office,
with fiendish glee making out bulletins
for Monday, announcing falling barom-
eters, atmospheric disturbances, heavy
rains, showery weather, and SO on.