davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-11-29
CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.

lhls great International Exhibition, designed
to commemorate the one hundrelth annivarsarv
Oh American Independence. opened May 10Th, and
VIII close November 10th, 1876 All the nations of
me world and al! the states and territories of the
.nioh are Participating in this wonderful demon
stration, bringing together the most com nrehrn
sive collection of art treasures, mechanical! in
venuons, scientific discovefies manufacturing
achlevements, mineral specimens. and agricui
tural products ever exhibited. Tf,a grounds de-
voted to the Exhibition are str,sNs on The line Of
The pennsylvania Railroad and embrace +5O acres
OF Paramount Park, all highly improved and or
namented, on which are erected the largest build
ihgs ever constructed, five of these covering All
area OF 30 acres and costing 35,Oo0O00 The total
number OF buildings erected for the purposes of
the Exhibition is near two hundred During tho
thirty days Immediately following the opening Of
visited.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-11-29

by tne undersigned, on land owned by him. in
Sec. II, Town 5, Range D. Iowa County, about
Sept 10Th. 1876; two ycarlng heifers, both
speckled red and white, and both having red
ears, no artificial marks. Have been about tho
place more than month. Owner will pleake
call prove property, pay charges aud take them
away. PETER ZANnEK
Dated Sept. 2ist 1876 -ae-,w
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-11-29

ElECrTops At LARGE.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-11-29

IHE following is the result OF
tue count of the electoral vote OF
South Ca DINA, without throwing
ouI any OF the fraudulent Democratic
fetuIus:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-11-29

NOTICE OF WARNING.

The public generally is hereby notified that
will no longer pay any debts or debts con-
tracted by Hannah 5. Gruber my wife. who
has left me without just cause.
MICHAEL GRUBER.
Dated Mifflin Sept. Goth, lS76-S0
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-11-29
Freight 4 Accom ~ odstIon.

GOING EAST. GONG WEST.
observation-disclosures IN Leave Caiamine G.55 p m
Belmont. t.. 55 y. IN " Belmont . 7 no o. IN
ArrrveC alaminc2l5 p, m IArrivei,atteyllc 10 o. IA
~ Passengers leaving Mineral Point at A. M
can reach Madison at T. T. IN. the same day by
way Of Freeport and Caledonia.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-03-23
Grants Mastery Move to Throttle
Investigation.

The President recommends the
prosecution Of Marsh, the witness
whose testimony has revealed the
most glaring and outrageous fraud
that ever disgraced the history of q
people. Why this recommendation
Does such action tend f. advance the
cause OF jnstlcea
Marsh was oX mined on behalf of
the Government, and testified to facts
which tended to criminate himself
This testimony he could not have
been compelled to give. 1t is the
universal practice OF the Courts,
founded upon sound policy, to grant
immunity to those aocomplices in
crime who are used by the State as
witnesses for the conviction of more
prominent offanders. Change this
rule, publish to the world that wit
uess who testify against high officials
are to have arrayed against them
selves the power Of the Government,
AID the result will be that no one
will ever again be found so bold as
to impesch the character of Q friend
OF Gen. Grant, March is insignifo
cant and unknown, and though his
guilt be as dark as Erebus, it is bot
ter that he should so .unscathed than
that the rule, which is moro potent
than all other agencies IN the discov
cry, and hence in the prevention of
crime should be violated.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-03-23

But for the circumstances, pointing
with unerring certainty to The OPP
posite conclusion, VIC would gladly
infer that this recommendation was
an error of Judgment. We find,
however, the President interposing
the shield Of his power to prevent the
impeachment of Belknap, to prevent
the action of tribunal whose in dg-
ment he could not nulify, and i'm
mediately afterwards warning Marsh
of bis danger instead Of assuring him
of safety. Tho result is entirclv na~
tural, and perhaps was anticipated.
Marsh has fled, and the Attorney
General may find himself without
sufficient testimony to establish the
guilt Of BeIknap in Criminal Court,
and the Senate will lack evidence for
his impeachment. Let no guilty
man escape."-Charleston News aud
Courier.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-03-23

A SrARrLINa ESTIMATE. The New
York Bulletin makes this startling
estimate of the losses to property and
trade by corrupt governments:
After allowing for the Inevitable
addition to the taxes arising from
war expenditures, it may be safely
estimated that for the last ten years
the taxes, including all kinds, have
been swelled by corrupt political in>
huences at the rate of $250,00O,COO a
year. If this estimate be correct, we
have paid within one decade 50, 500,
900, ,000-an amount sufficient to OK
tingui5h the whole national debt and
equal to four years net earnings of
the nation--as the penalty tolcrating
political corruption
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-03-23
jt -. .kut lgw
NO. 80,
Chamberlain and Parker.

1t generally known that Niles G.
Parker of "Parker's haul'' notoriefy
was Nsconvicted in civil suit, andsn
judgment entered against him fol, DC
frauding the State to the amount of
$4,000, which is only SO per cent, of
the money which lie stole. Parker
was released from jail upon habeas
corpus by anintimatc friend of Gbatn,
berlain, and in an improper way,aas
tho Supreme Court has decided. Az
ter his release, Parker was again ar
rested on criminal charge for this
fraud, and gavo bail in the small sum
OF $4,000 for his appearance when
called. Since this time he has resfded
in New Jersy. 's
Now, tho report comes to,us, with
how much truth wo do not know,
that Parker has written to friends In
Columbia expressing his Willingness
to return and tell all that he knows
provided he can get immunity, 1T is
further asserted that ho says that tho
testimony Of Captain Ladd, given in
tho trial of Parker, is truo. 1t will
be remembered that the amount miss
ing from the treasury was about
S450,OO0, and Captain. uadd testified
that Parker received Sl50,000, Cham
bcrlain $4,000, and other variops
sums, making the amount Of deficit.
The jury returned u verdict in accord.
anco with the testimony, and, of
course, this verdict leaves q cloud
resting upon tho fair fame of our Pp>
ritan Governor. That Parker is in
Now Jersey, is assorted and, wo be>
love, admitted. IIo offers to return
and make c.can breast Of it if i'm
munity be granted. If Chamberlain
is slandered, why does he not grant
the immunity-let Parker return
give tho history Of his thicving ,and
convict the other robbors2 But lot us
tal1o another view Of this ,matter--
Parkor is fugitive from justiceTrhe
is in Now Jersey. Why docs not
Governor Chamberlain make p requiF
sition for him and bring him back to
Columbia? We leave these questions
be answered by Democrats who are
throwing their hats in the air. and
shouting hosannas to Chamberlain.
If Parker is wanted he can bc found
But just here is the rub. Would tho
party in power like to soc Parker
again in Columbia? Words are leaves;
gentomcn-dcods are fruits, Don't
tell US you would like to see him, but
prove it to ns by yonr actions.-9
Laurensvillo Herald. ..,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-03-23

A Boy SCARED TO DEATn.-In Nov
York, on Thursday, William S. Par,
sons, aged Is years, who was sick, was
given by his father quantity of aco-
mite in mistake for his regular modi-
cine. lie told the boy Of this and ho
was so badly frightened that he dicd
Immediately. Physicians were called
and said that tho boy d cd from heart
disease, the result of fright.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-03-23

punishment must be administered by
the verdict of high Court of Im,
peachment. Fortunately the frm>
ness OF the democratic majority IN
the Houeeof Representatives renders
ed the Presidents effort abortive.-
Notwithstanding his resignation
Bclknap has been simpeached and
must ans er at the bar Of the Senate
for his offenses.
AS in the Babcock matter the Pre-.
sident will and ought to suffer by the
impeachment OF Belknap. The COR
rupt official was his warm personal
friend. His appointments was sur.
prise to the whole country He was
not statesman. He was not a SOL
dier OF distinction. He was simply
a young man who had served credit.
ably in subordinate capacity during
the war and acquired the friendship
If General Grant. His name was
scarcely known out of the army reg
listers and pay rolls. Yet to this
young and obscure man tho Presi-
dent gave one ofthe highest and most
responsible positions under the Gov
ernment. uo was placed at the
head OF the army, given entire con
t"ol of all military affairs and entrus~
ted with immense patronage and the
disbursement of enormous sums of
money. This untred man was un-
able to resist the temptations which
promotion placed in his path, and fell
from honesty and from honor. He
tratfickcd in Offices, and made mer,
chamdise of his patronage. AT last
detection and exposure came, and he
appealed to The President for protec
ton. The President, who had inst
proclaimed that no official would be
permitted to resign while under fire,
who hao just seen his Private Secre.
tary under indictment for conspiring
to defraud the Government, who
knew that the air was filled with
charges of corruption, who kne% that
the people were growing indignant
at witnessing, day after day, the es-
cape of men who dcspoilcd them, the
President made indecent haste TO ac,
cept the resignation OF his favorite.
and to screen him from impeachment
and punishment.
1t can be said that for the frs,
time in the history of the nation a
member of the Cabinet has been ar
raigned before the Senate for the com
mission of high crimes and misde-
meanols. 1t can also be said that for
ne first time IN the history of the
alton the President of the United
States, knowing the guilt of a Oabi.
net officer, has sought to shield him
from punishment.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-03-23
How Many More 2

nv, ;.
'','''' "''~ "'o" "hlch ioilo"cd
80 ~ "no y, o", sFe"' c'Vl' war mas
NV ''N } os' E"ch uay prlhgs us
49,, VI NV" o.ioerS commits
nv, Wv oo'' "i''ion revealed
.La a,,,'a.. '' WHY" none o"'
" wy ."''' 'no"'o iiI'' are
,,oa .'u''' . We neeu' per-
0 ''0','''eo 10 see
= "''' -: '''00 slave whose
,,,,,r,I 1o.aI|,,,,.,, ~ '''' l'' - "''o 70
I,a.oI. iii, ' r'"y '''no'
= >n, W. 0o''' '','' ''''u''o''' " nen
1ir;rr ,Io,,t, r 0 W D''"o "'' o''SS
wroa L,.,r ' ".O ~ VOTE
.,ho rr'n,o.. ,,nia, ~ "''O :" '"ueo
= 49,, -, " 'c -, % "lien y
,,o,;on III ~ r1 T "U''0' 'D0 who're
oar,,;n n.,o,,t ,,aa,,.,,':,, ~ "o ~ "
~-,..i-, r. NV 'oi U"''n9
oono;I,. ~,, J'o oo "''0' ""o "e
49,, ;,>,.,,,;,,.I D,. go nc"
ooo,, o,L,, ',:,I '' io''o~
Tho r,u,,,o ;,~S...,, "p''
n<,,,, G.,a ,t:,,:.,,c, - '0i' ~ oo
io No ao,ht ,La. ~ '''0' .
GO noo - .;, ~ 49, " 'U'no
'"P.'"''','
,,,o o.1 ,.,, ,'.e "''
a. f,,o;., o,,,.. '''''0
oo,, ~, ~ c"'' 'eI'c
,,,mo.. ,rL .,,. ~ - " P00P'o
oooa;S, ;, N'. " 4"''N QUE
a. WIZ -. " ,~"0'
,.,;oL nn,.a,Irl - o ''''
,,a.,,.;. nNI > '"o''o','
;,.,.. o,o,,, WV c''O1'i'
q, I'M. .( " "'''o' "
Co.. ...o.~, ZIP o"'
49,, =, IT,, e. 49, ,,. w, '' nv
,,n p,tL
r;s,, tor = p,hooo,. 49,. ~, ~ 90"
cnrl1 rnt ho ;,nno.n, ' ."
tho Attorney Gon1rol anJ , 81
orothcr oM,rono aoad, f n -.
t,o D;,.r;o. At9l,,,. ~. ~
and worms ont nf l;n, L;o .Is f,
prosecution oo,inst Dahonol. pm1 w.,
names ,f y;,nossoo ond tIo n,. w Wv =
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-03-23
Robeson's Courtesy.

In July last Mre. Belknap, wife of
tile then Secretary of War, arranged
a yachting excursion for herself and
some OF her society friends. The
only tronble was about yacht. The
Secretary did not number one among
his possessions, not having had an
opportunity to obtain one from any of
his bribe givers; and it would not
be exactly the thing for a Cabinet
lady to sail in hired vessel, or even
in chartered steamer. Besides, the
expense would be scrions cons:dc
ration to family that was struggling
along on $4,000 year.
In this dilemma, Mrs. Belknap
sought counsel of that pure and vir-
tuous official, Seer Robson, and in
tima!ed to him that tie loan of
government vessel would lend eclat
to her proposed voyage. Robeson
promptly placed at her disp sal the
United States steam frigae Powhat-
an. The pleasure party, consisting
of Mrs. Belknap, her child and nurse,
seven lady friends, and a war depart
ment clerk as her escort and mes
senger, embarked on board the Pow>
hatan at the Brooklyn navy yard, ON
July 81, 1875.
The frigate proceeded first to New
London, Conn, where the party re-
mained for ten days, and where Mrs.
Belknap excited great admiration
both by her style and her firsations.
She then visited Newport, then Mars
ragansett Pier, then steamed back 10
New York again, and up the Hudson
to West Point, whore stay Of sew
eral days was made.
AT this point the Powhatan, which
is one Of the largest and most effec-
tive ships in the navy, was recalled
by the department and ordered to
prepare for active duty in the waters
OF llayti, whore trouble was then
anticipated, growing out OF the official
misconduct of another of Grants
proteges,
But Notwithstanding tie ship was
under positive sailing orders, Mrs.
Belknap was unwilling to end her
pleasure trip SO abruptly. She posted
off to W ashington, saw Secor Robe
son, and actually preyailed upon him
to countcrmaud the Powhatan's sail
ing orders. The Swatara was conse~
quently substituted and despatched
to the West Indies, while the Pow
hatan remained at Mrs. Belknap's
commands.
The Powhatan is one of the most
powerful cruisers Of our poor navy
Her running expenses are not less
than $4,000 a month. Yet Secor
Kobeson and Mrs. Belsknap managed
to keep her out Of service whom
eGEe was really wanted, and to trans.
form her into an excursion barge for
q party of women and children.
A scientific authority says that a
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-03-23

In Jones County, Ga, somo days
since Charles +. Bird killed his broth.
or Pleas. G.. Bird. The killing seems
to have been dono in self dcfonsc. Tho
evidence before tho coroncr's jury
shows that they wero both drunk and
that Pleas. was rushing on Charles
with piece oflightwood, and Charles
defended himself with knife. a
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-03-23

The Georgia Legislature has ad-
iourned without calling for general
convention. No harm done, and no
capital for the Northern "bloody
shirt" Republicans.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-03-23

A scientific authority says that a
properly qualified old ram never
butts without first backing, This is
true; and from tho way the Demo.
O. ATTIC Congress has been going back,
it will soon butt the guile end off Of
something.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-03-23

The President has decided to re.
tain Babcock. Cant ex>Gov. Moses,
get an appointment by the Prcsi-
dent, he is q game Rooster.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-03-23
Selling The Traderships.

>''O ''''''i W ~ Illtlli WbO UuS OOCn
engaged in frontier trading for tho
past eighteen years some very inter-
esting facts connected with that bust
ness. lie says that Orvil Grant, IL e
brother of the President, has been
interested with Belknap in disposing
of the trading posts for money. Orvil
Grant, shortly after the appointment
OF BeISnap as Secretary OF War, Wis
tied most of the posts on the frontier
and ancelIed all the licenses issued
by Secretary Rawlin5. Durfee and
Peck, two government transportation
agents on the frontier, held the prino
cipal sutorships at this time. and
were astonished at the unexpected
change. Alr. Peck Investigated the
matter, and found Orvil Grant had
full authority from the Secretary of
war to dispose of all trading posts as
he thought lit. Mr.. Peck applied to
., ~ "'"0' ny ~ retain
O''' ''o "'' NJ III ''ao invested
large sums of money in buildings and
goods, and would agreo to it only on
terms of 50 much cash down aud a
=, ~ ' % '' " '"0 P'oii''' P'eclSely
'"o '""'o "'' "'' 'sen'el' 'na' existed
INS,f, 4 1
~" ~ oei @ 1""' ''' ana Evans % 20. at
'N o'"'ou - co'nP'y
', " ''' '"1'o 'o' "S' anu o'"ers received
NV ~ "F!''," ''i'o'''S "' o'' D'loro ana
" ~"
a. w. 10y "'o'' was appointed suit
~ ~ "'o',' ''' ,o' ms proposed oy orVil
,a 0n' Wv, wv ''""0 'eq"''e' was
- :" IS '"'', r ~ ,o'' ''o'ey' ana SUP
p ~, o"I''u " SUI ~ D"f'ee "
az ecu W o"y'
va ',''" ~ o. ~ oo'"'h peIN
I,., o '''' " ''""'' '''
,u.,,,, ,.,;., r:I ~ 'No '"''o'
nv,
on r.o,1 D,,nf" g - ""
:, i.,"' ~ "0 a'o''
POW "''
and was n,l;nod - ,n,l.o tor,,. ,,,;,r
Dnrtrce g. Peek 70 moroco and rnn
it. The latter firm Ioasod from him
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-03-23

A Now York lettcr says: Southorn
vegetables and fruits are beginning to
crowd tho city markets. Green poas
from Florida arc selling at $3.50 TO IS
por crate, and cucumbors at from So
to Sc per dozen; lottuco so to. rs cents
per dozen; Strawberries s. to So per,
quart. Bermuda potatoes are ALSO
beginning TO mako thoir appearance.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-03-23

The Government sues the Now
York, New IIaVcn and Hartford
Railroad for 100000 unpaid taxes.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-03-23

Beecher calls Bowen q dismal
swamp. He probably wishes he would
"dry up" "a
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-03-23

The case of Hoge, the Congress-
man, goes to the committee without
any defense, and as q consequence
Hoge will be ruled out. ..,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-03-23

The Now Hampshire Republicans
think tho Bolknap bombshoil comos
at q most unfortunate time -.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-03-23

Reverdy johnson was insured for
100000; Charles O'Conner is worth
q million. .i ..l,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-03-23

Whom wo read Of Bowen, Bcocher.
Babcocl1 and Belknap, we we'll may
inquire, "Can such things B?" J.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-02

a couple OF days ago q squaw u'co
out at Yankee b'ade' anu the i"u,""'
buried her ana her infant ''gether'
without taxing tue 'ro"o'e OF making
q corpse o' 'he 'a.'er. US" custom
OF 'he rlu'es ""d 'l'sho"cs 70 o"ry
the dead mother a"" ,'v'"s c"''d 10
ge,hcr wncn ,ne 'a',e' Is 100 young 10
heip "sen' ih 'h's instance 'hey aug
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-02
ADifiiulaI IHcfs.

Whiskyis key by which many
gain al entrance into our prisons and
alms-houses.
Brandy brands the noses of all who
can not govern their appetite.
Wine causes men to take a winding
way home.
Punch is the cause of many I'M
friendly punches.
Ale causes many ailings, while beer
brings many to their bier.
Champagne is the cause of many
real pains.
Gin slings have slowed more than
the slings of old.
The reputation OF being fond of
cocktail, l. not a feather in any mans
cap.
The money spent for port, which is
supplied by por,ly g0nts. would sup
port many poor family.
Porter is weak support for those
who are weak in body.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-02

a few months since, a lady who is
very well known in the Frekch fash
ionable world happened to see in the
streets of London a monkey begging
pence from the public in the prettiest
manner for the benefit of his master,
an organ grinder. The Marquise took
a fancy to it, bought it, dressed it in
the gaudiest of raiment, and made it Il
pet. The lady the other day had in
Paris, fashionable reception, and of
course her pet was the wonder of the
room. In the course of the evening,
Il young lady sat down at the piano,
and, accompanying herself, sang with
exquisite taste, a little drawing room
song. As soon as the lady had fn-
ishc,l. the monkey. who, though now
partially civilized, had not forgotten
his former duties, seeing something
near him, that reminded him Of his
old occupation. seized and transferred
it into a temporary hat and commence
ed collection. The vocalist laughed,
the Marquise looked vexed; but to the
amusement of every body. the animal
went the rounds and collected large
sum. His task ended, he jumped
upon the knee of the singer, amid
shouts of laughter, and deposited the
contents OF his hat in the lady's lap.
The collection wac, of course, devoted
to charitable fund.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-02
Cure for S,rcenv.

Noticing recently, an inquiry for
a cure for sweeny, send you the fol
lowing, which ] have used ON several
valuable animals, and it never failed
10 cure: Take three-fourths Of a pound
of fat pork and fry the grease into n
salve; stir three handfuls of salt into
the grease when warm, until 1t Is per-
fecily dissolved; then bruisc well three
eggs, shells and all, and thoroughly
mix with the fret two ingredients,
after they have become sufficiently
cool TO not cook the eggs. Apply the
salve to the parts affected, at interval.
of three days each, rubbing the part.
thoroughly; then warm il with hot
iron, holding it as near the part af
fected as possible, so that it may be
well warmed, but not burned. Three
applications will generally cure; but
if the sweeny is bad, more applica-
tions will perhaps he needed.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-02

at is well-known about Washing
ton that General Grant, vexed and
worried over late developments, has
has resorted to his old remedy for re-
lief. In other words. he has been so
under the influence Of Intoxicating H.
quors as to he at times incapable OF
seeing visitors or transacting business.
Upon lust Sunday we drove by the
asylum for lunatics at the moment
when General Grant came out at the
gate and started to walk for the city.
There was no installing the flushed
ana bloated face and unsteady gait.
We take no pleasure in thus pub
fishing so sad fact; but we are struck
with the superstition that so hedges in
President that the matter is spoken
Of with abated breath and kept from
publication as il our President were
His Sacred Majesty Gods snnointei,
not to be spoken Of in personal comment
or criticism. The sooner We get our
selves out of this sickening funkeyism
and return to the old JefFersonian doc
trine of Republican simplicity, that
regards the office-holder as a citizen,
the healthier it will be for the Presi-
dent and better for us. II this Off.
cial does not respect his Office, we do
not intend respecting him."-[wash-
ington Capitol.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-02

A WET Sunday night affects two
classes of lovers in opposite ways. TO
him who is engaged it is god-send,
rs il enables him to snug up to her in
the parlor, and have the whole even
ing to himself; but to the other lover
he is not cngaged---a rainy Sunday
night is most painful episode. His
footing at the house isn't sure enough
to warrant his going Their through the
storm. and all he can do is to attend
the church and stand in the veslibule,
and pull up his shirt collar, in the des-
pairing hope that the may appear.
She don't Of course, and he goes back
to his dreary home wretched and
beyond description. O,
those days of ecstatic ilocy! How
their momory ovcnomcs US