davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-08-28
SETE WlO DOMINION YaUpbHu.
Hpmpanp. e.~~
sA@s s&Se -
Nah N . yort.

Aleie Company wtrb etnea tprer na&fpIesnbsn praQg.
pousn Dampfsr. Sis Dominion. @panote, 3jaae
Sel. Midmonc, Mibemarle, 9aIteras ant
geprse ~. Glcer (m 8au) an ieeem AtentuA
5rettae .uao oamsta8 bet 5p1Waisr aDtaeIsn
lahen.
Diefs sSiHs Fab gang utu unbawsrSsn ausprua.lu
III, bieie &Vute eebaut.
Sie pabea pra6tspls Salppus, g t Blooms unp
8abe.Simmer.
Die SpsIfsn, Ssausmlt&tstt unS Ssptsnuus fnb IN.
lbertrefitH.
aDaarsn, wtl6e init eieisr 9tnte ~psrfanpt wsrbeu. Ian.
ben rsselmdbte IN Nep.yori an pm aperpedtsn Wter ,t
COMPANY, 81 9iprtp culver.
dra1t rur Ylase meter ais Nep.gprt perbsn lUueu
%oefprbert aaS ptre saflr ai9ts ale ps pirtl,9 aebapl...
untpften beretuet.
SGths oisisr etnts ssrIa6en NsrtVlt um 7Nubr ytau.
tttttags paprenp bee Spminers.
Grapt aassnpmmea bis u AYE Wbsuos ieben Taa.
We8en peittrtr Austuntt penpe man flo an
George Ms. alden ". Gp., agsnten,
feb. Sifee &empanp's g1barpes, Mpdetts.
, 1876-08-28
MartuaD II. 3d.,

50 @arren, @fe @hurd Ctr, u.
aies ssol5des unp gSabres. sditt eine Ssrei d..
IN RaSipap II. 60, * 9Sarteh Ode Gburt gu.
Dorf. 4usfunft, 1uuienoe wertb miro sSh"en
,titf
, 1876-08-28

Oesea bte}e 4ranftttten II .6&wtetf@ Bttters" bas wtrt
asae 64nsmtttd, rdI . hr beft 4lutretaiser II, Sca
u stebA. dber plrb Der @etras& ~ fpdt pher nt&t senas
na@ ba Nnntfuas ~keasaneR, q BAT ppden. Mafern.
6AarfaAaebu nas axbes xtts 8tetr serbunbsne 3ranE
tetea aasbrn&ex, haxa mus Der @tbran& fofprt eaN
eeEt Strbea, Va Rranftetex tn btefun StGbnn dN N
se1s 0sbantfaaa ufsrsrx
, 1876-08-28

kSAl HafxM BE f&redIi&en 6&nersn mSbasN
nd&e btefe Rranfbet NIT f& brtnst. sueua IN bea .S&w4
kf& 8ttttrs" Elm 5ttlrnittel sebste, rtrb. bas Sober letd
~siansen iannf g. l.nbe1t Bic S4mer,ea tsfurt unb ID
hBs&e i'd bsFer befabsa ba tine sSuRdabtst ealuns q.
ttett q. Xeuftxbe fesnen ben Tag, an reI&e1 Ne ynan.
tAbt vssbu htfss psnbntars 9diuastta u sfbsss&sn
, 1876-08-28
Nip ltnD SmG.
(Gbromo)
The Great Atlantic and
Pacific Tea COMPANY.
Sauptauartier 35 u. 81 Seiep Ctr, u. y.
Cine S%r9anilat I'll on 3um
GzmnDrf nDn Shcc

uno Ieriauf ~oeilelbeu Direct on Die &unoen init einem
tleinen giuseu. Sedjis 3wei9 . 3tetail = OeiGdfte.
Stone Oel.@bromes peri6leoener WroBen weroen oen
&aufern nit l, 2, 3, 4 oOer 5 Dfunb 3bee 9el9entt.
Die @ompanp bat jebt3u Wblieferune bereit elm pra9t-
bodies GDromo betitelt ,,S1ip unn xud", eul neues
q Dfuno) Bib, bas enen ~iebbaIten STREET. spllben
elnem Sinh rne einem Dumb UNI Die Gieblin9spuppe
pes grreren BARTLETT. IS lit 10 Doh oes bumors, oaB
feline Yelbreibuns Die Geididte 10 gut er3Gblen fam,
ais Die einfaGe Besei3nun9 oes &iititlers. Die Gnt.
lbelbun9 it 9eraoe apii1em 3biir uno Mnsel uno man
mug oas Bib ieben UNI es wiirbisen 5u t6nnen. Sest
au baben in s3l Mrb Str, @de Der ,3lpeittn u. Coates
Str. uno 621 Siio 3ipeite Str, Wbila., DO. 4gY5lam.
, 1876-08-28

Serlan9t, : $ !: &: s! IT &c E; !: s #: il:
bait Is SOyen paplsr. 40 G~ouoerts, goloene s}eoer.
GeOerbalter. patent YarbmaB uno eiNen 9lrtifel s..
welrp. @lnaelne latete init ele9antem Ireis 20 GEM.
polttrei. Girculare 1rei.
4aS12ott; Brice u. Co., 1859 8roabwap,
, 1876-08-28
DsrsaaxassHef&wesssn.

Dr Htasn n BE srsss W.rtadtte 10 Rbrpsrs. sss
saza ubGIt has saate Ssfem gatrane unb Rraft. Denp
hz Ntassn sas aaSers 8ereaauasssrSane na1laHtn, ia
eeae 1b6ttasttt Ia entwtdeln. mus bn sanje RBrper III
ben. De 2rsnfbtiteu. pet&e aus eeR5rfer Eb6tialett 30
Dataasasssrsaas ~nrattea. Rns serf&tebeuer DIT, abe
tk SAuyturfAAe klebt tnmn bteftlbA. Dies n ho
@sant, ssbsr hAs s6&pebtf& Bttttrs," Ia - as STIR.
sgaeauatttd psrh, he 1erbasnnesprsant rt8et anb ttys
eEfnat< Gh6HStett tnaent. p steie &ranftetsn teilt, IL
aaf&eaeat seni s<rfAiesesa Rstus snh. eoir xernsH
a<isRSss
, 1876-08-28

ant ali snhsrss ssHesatae nftettsR rxtRrpsa sesa
aMs Stsruusea Der Mte9sntbaIis.et as sai d ia
geeort9 strbauet uup Der ttsrrer IN 5olss ss1tn MO,
!aesn& eruabst rolts. sus Mbmaaeruas ttu,rttsv .
esS 1tf&ra4ts Spfeu erltess hen i~eu.tfen VIZ
SrfAltnna be tt stntr perfsn psn irafttsa q
aas nt&t To Detru&t fame D& brubns
Sssn fs 8due bon S6wtnsf ads "a ben sratu
eaasdn. rtdteu stns AHsnabms tbrs Nutmsrfoa.t.
Ct AT ~ Nteultruns Der electromagnetic saN
SYette15 Se3t es paftsnt ~ ID nimmt. tbE Higt lrsa
~ 0tfAntret serurfaGss aas at6t Sar4 ksn 9s 81.
eea sab tim entseesr gar ;ess cher VI ,ssaaa Pc
vssis 1as fdis6ts RatFuRs On asstek
, 1876-08-28
Tteber un0 faltes Niebcr.

Tieber uno We6ielfeber fir so Gents furirt. 81
9L'bt tein beilmittel in Der gBelt. ipeldes sieber unf
asedielfebsr uno ollie lonitisen perWanoten &ranfbei.
ten. 1auen', Shar!a6s, tppbDies.. 9elbes NIB ION.
ltl9e Gteher genen ourtb NaofuaD's Wileu abeebolien
iplro) 10 raid bsieitist ais rRaopap's 0tsaop Rslitf"
10 Gents Der Flaiae.
, 1876-08-28
9as ein3ise idmer3itiaenoe Nsittcl,

pelbes au9enblitIib Die 1hliminIten Sd1ner,en.
S9ipdde uno @nt3iinOunsen beisitist uno Goneeltioner
turirt, 9leitpiel ob lie in Der 4uuse, i'm Wta9en, Gin.
%9elpeioen ooer ~ioniti9en 9riIen ODER Or9anen Iie9en,
onrd ~einmaliee Mnipenoun9.
Sn elmer bis i%ipau3is Minutsn, einerlet iie beftt9
ooer p~etniseno Der S6mer3 iein mag, Der 8beuntotilde,
Yettla9eri9e, S6pabe, Sertrippelte, 9ierp6ie, az
, 1876-08-28
Ready Relief.

cine au9enblldllHe bulfe fn6eil bet:
Gntsiinouna Der Nieren, Der Nlaie nno oer Gina.
ipeioe, GonseItion Der 2unee, aebltopfleioen, Mtb.
mungsbel6iperoen, 6er3tlopfen. 6pIerie, Group, DIM.
iberia, Gatorrb. Snftuenja, 9opfi6mer3, Sabnlpeb,
Neural9ie, Hbeunlatismus, SrDitvln, g8e6lefiieber.
9ie Mnpenbuns bes vHeabD RslieI" an benz leioen.
ben ooer ertranften 9beile miro 9inOeruns uno 9eiei.
fsuns bes llebels berbeifibren.
20 Sropfen in eiuem balben @las 8afer
~beieitisen in tpenieen @uaenbliden:
frdmpfe, g6mddbe, S%er;flppfen, bpien &cpf.
fdmer,,. persprbenen Wasfn,. Siarrboe,
Surdbfan, Serftopfmns, SlGbunsen
unc ale inneren &eiben.
Reiienbe iouten itets cine SIaiGe non &abnap's
Heaop 8elief bel iib fibren. Wenise SropFen in g8aI.
fpsroen &ranfbeit ooer Sdmer5en, Die pom g9e6iel
oes 9galers b%erriibrtn, oorbeu9en. IS lit better als
fran3olti1er Sranpp poer Sitters as stn 9iei3nittel.
, 1876-08-28
@@merif6 8itters.
seps snS 2rdntsrfafteA

Dse nepf eIs Strrpxssut Sahrea eysaedts eta oers>
tR fGmebtf&u &rat Bel tsn stHenftaffItden 5ssf&nne
ud&s q fah auf alien TteIn Der &rhe safsute, tk o
seIiee 9etseft semian &r2utef nab sB eytrad ser<S
hAa Nf>a 10 kauptttaAaAttdk h0
, 1876-08-28

%antausfHIdss.
NsAtsa, gtHaen. --SsrA nae6alA~ enaesssexs araxa
es*sAs
, 1876-08-28

Nstsrsems Dtxt n bic 9aaYtsrh4s h@ es&zpraAss
ssb fsaas ddbaftu 3rsaihdttx
, 1876-08-28

MeIan@pIte.

w asetaSsas 3raafbdtsR aai be Mesksnttas BesenA
s aae seslasta taan atenaiS ~ frab ktasansa ntrSsn
yea sterau9t 80 yS&seba& 6htsrs@ Seaax sad be-
Anpellun8 ane es Iette 8sur ts stenaeneanteu No.
stre seri6wtnesa. Dem patienteH ptss s%sfsbibar "a
saaaaneiss @tianbtett suraasestbss nab tsss IL kSAess
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-06-07
Pocket Money for Children.

There is no error more fatal than
imagining that pinching youth in his
pocket money will teach him trugallty.
On the contrary, it will occasion his
running into extravaganza with so
much more eagerness when he comes
TO have money in his own hands ; as
pinching him in his diet will make his
appetite only the more rapacious. If
you put into the hands Of your child
more money than is suitable to his
age and discretion, you must expect
to find that he has thrown it away up
on what is not only idle but hurtful.
A certain small, regular income any
child above six years of age ought to
have. When he comes to be capable
of keeping an account, he ought to be
obliged to do it he will thereby ac-
quire n habit Of frugality, attention
and prudence that will be of service to
him through his whole life. On the
contrary, to give young person
money to spend at will, without ac-
curing any account of it, is leading,
or rather forcing, him upon extrava-
gance and folly
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-06-07
ShOeing Horses.

A writer in the New York Herald
states SOME facts about how horses
should be shod, which are worthy the
consideration of blacksmiths, and
farmers as we'll :
Most of the horseshoers of the cour-
try prepare the foot, fit a shoe and Sc
cure it to the hoof in the same man
ner that wood butcher fits shoe to
an old wood or OK sled. The me
chanism of q horses hoof is one of the
most wonderful and in genius struct-
ures that can be found in all the
works of the Creator. Beneath and
in the rear of every foot there is a
frog, which is a tough and elastic pad
for preventing injury to the animal
whenever he plants his foot on any
hard substance. Large rolls of cylin-
ders of india rubber are placed be-
meath railroad cars to prevent injury
to any part of the Car or to the cargo
with which it is loaded. The frog be
meath the foot of a horse is designed
to sabserve similar purpose. But
the manner in which most horses are
shod, lifts them up, as it were, OF
short stills, so that the frogs cannot
perform their appropriate functions.
If we look carefully at young horse
when he is trotting or running, it will
be perceived that every loot il
brought down to the ground in such
manner that the frog receives the
powerful '6low. BY this means al
injury to the animal is avoided
Science teaches us to permit the troe
to develop and expand downward. But
most blacksmlths seem to think tina
the al-wise Creator made a mistak
when he*formed the .houfs of horses
Hence they fall at the frogs with red
hot burning irons, with edge tools ant
with any other appliances that will en-
able them to remove this extraneou
excrescence. IllustriOus ninnles
Why not shave all the rough, adipos
tissue beneath their own heels, am
leave the bare bones to rest on plate
of iron inside of their own boots ar
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-06-07
TitfOr Tat.

Among the annoyed and dipping
pedestrians who sought the aid OF a
Grand River street car yesterday to
help shorten the way home was man
with gray locks and an old maid with
beau-ca.chers and false teeth. They
seemed to hate each other at first
sight, for he was hardly seated beside
her when he growled
'If you women didn't wear bustles
there'd be twice as much room in
street cars.
eff men didn't sit cross-legged
ther'd be three times as much room !!
she snapped in reply.
eff was a woman l wouldn't be
gadding around with the rain pouring
down in this way" he remarked.
eyes you would. If you were q
woman you'd want to go out and show
those feet !"
He drew his No. lis under the
seat, flushed up little, and growled :
"They are not false, like some folks
teeth y
"No, and they don't turn up quite
as much as some peoples noses y she
answered
He was silenced for time, but
presently recovered himself and wen
on:
Thirty years ago women got along
without paint, powder, bustles, straps
buckles and such nonsensical tixings.
Thirty years ago" she promptly
replied, sit was rare thing to see
man come out of a saloon wiping hi!
mouth on his thumb !"
He didn't say anything more, bu
he wondered if she wasn't looking
out of the window when he signalet
the car.-T Detroit Free Press.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-06-07
Fashionable Women,

Fashion kills more women than toll
and sorrow. Obedience to fashion ia
a greater transgression ofthe laws Of
woman's nature, greater injury to
her physical and mental constitution,
than poverty and neglect. The slave
woman at her tasks will live and grow
old, and see two or three generations
of her mistresses fade and pass away.
The washer woman, with scarce a ray
of hope to cheer her in her tolls, will
live to see her fashionable sisters die
all around her. The kitchen-maid is
hearty and strong, when her lady has
to be nursed like a sick baby. 1t is a
sad truth that fashlon.pampered wo-
men are almost worthless for all the
ends of human life. They have but
little force OF character; they have
still less power OF moral will, and quite
as little physical energy. They live
for no great purposes in life; they
accomplish no worthy ends. They
only doll forms in the hands of
millinery and servants, to be dressed
and fed to order. They dress no.
body; they feed nobody they bless
nobody, and savenobody. They write
no books they set no rich examples
of virtue and womanly life. If they
rear children, servants and nurses do
all, save to conceive and give them
bjrth-and when reared, what are
they7 What do they amount to, but
weak scions of the old stock Who
ever heard of fashionable woman's
child exhibiting any virtue or power
of mind for which it became eminent? =?
Read the biographies of our great,
good men and women. Not one Of
them had a fashionable mother. They
nearly all sprang from strong-minded
women, who bad about as little to do
with fashion as with the changing
cloud.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-06-07

ating demand for penny post
stamp. IN general, however, these
young women exhibit the genuine
English coolress, and n really exem-
plary politeness.
1t is certainly a curious phenome-
non that so many English women of
education and good station should be
willing to undertake such onerous ex-
acting labor for such meager pay.
But we should remember that their
calling is accounted highly respectable,
anC must therefore present potent at.
fractions compared with vocations
more remunerative, but savoring of
menial relations, After all however,
we suspect that official dignity proves
only an indifferent substitute for
household sway and conjugal impor-
tance. -Foreign Letter.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-06-07
Twcnty-Onc Lives Saved by IL
Dream.

The brigantins, Fred Eugene, (of
Portland. Me.) Capt. Adam S. Small
ley, sailed f,om Bordeaux, Nov. "a,
for Key West, in ballast. On the
night of the 10Th, when about 600
miles from land, Capt Smalley
dreamed that he saw number Of men
in peril and could save them. He
went on deck and ordered a sharp
look out kept, but saw nothing; then
went below again and turned in aud
slept. The uream was repeated, and
again he turned out. 1t was still dark,
the vessel was going free, but he
changed her course Two points nearer
the wind. At daylight he went aloft,
aud saw a vessel to windward with a
signal of distress flying He inmedi-
ately close hauled his vessel the wind
was blowing 4 gale, but he increased
sail and commenced bending to wind
ward, but what he made on one tack
he lost on the next, for his vessel was
hying-light. AT last he determined to
make a long stretch, calculating on
the. vessel drifting toward him. After
considerable time he had an impression
to stay. and shortly afterwards OBJ
served three boats pulling toward him
~ ..,- 80, .suu ,..ei'cu "euvy-Uuv
men on board, the crew of the shil
Spark kenhoe, of Dublin, which they
had abandoned unmapageable in ;
sinking condition. A fierce gale fol
lowed. which continued four days
When it abated, Captain Smalley pu
into Gibraltar and landed the men
but by doing so lost twenty-sevel
days; treights during this time de
clned, much to the injury OF the own
ers of the brig. The British govern
lnent made Captain Smalley a presen
of q chronometer gold watch an(
chain, with this inscription on TIKI
watch "Presented to Captain Adam
S. Smalley of the American brigantin
Fred Eugene, in acknowledgment o
his humanity and kindness in rescuin!
the crew Of the Sparkenhoe Of Dublin
on the 3Oth of November, 1875.
Captain Smalley is native Of 81
George, (Me.,) and went to sea whe
only eight years OF age. AT ninetee
he was captain, and since then ha
never experienced any serious acclden
to any vessel under his charge. II
has sailed many years for the Hon
: Nehemiah Gibson, of East Bostor
who speaks of him in high TERMS
Boston Trareller.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-06-07
Young Men and Maidens.

Boldly determine to begin married
life with small means. If you are on
ly content with a brown.stone front,
four stories, on fashionable street,
with everything to correspond, then
you have the disease already, and
need severe treatment Immediately
to save you The heart has nobili-
ty of its own, and does not have to
beg it of some one else, will find an
upper room in side street the very
paradise of domestic love, and if ac-
quaintances fall off because of the
humble home, will thank God that it
has been delivered from so many
worthless tempters. 1t will find de-
light in the practice of wholesome
economy and in the cultivation Of
those virtues which have the fairer
growth in sheltered places. "Bat
who will consent to be my wife in
such conditions 2 Certainly none Of
those young ladies cf New York who
are trained by parents to be utterly
useless and wastefully extravagant,
brought up to consider 1t vulgar to
know that there is kitchen, lounglng
away time in novel reading and frivo-
lous gossip, and allowed to purchase
everything their whims demand.
Thank God, there are some who are
preserved from the deflement. Seek
them out. They are jewels worth
digging for. But if you cant find
any such, go 70 the country engage
the hearty affections of a sound-mind'
ed-country- girl and establish your do
mestic kingdom on an independent
basis, free from entangling alliances
with silly world Extract from
sermon to young men, by Rev. How
ard Crosby, D. d.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-06-07

BY VILLA u. McMASTER
TERMs-$l so in advo altcrthrec month,
$l.75; at the end of thc'year, $500
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-06-07
Their Separation.

A reverend gentleman Mortified a
small party few evenings ago, by
telling that he and his wife had separ-
ated
"Not parted ?" inquiringly exclaim-
ed three or four in a breath.
"Yes,' said the gentleman, with a
sigh "we had some words and part
ed"
A shudder went round the room,
when some one inquired "For
good?'
"Oh, no y said the divine. "She
has only gone into the country, and
will be back IN day or two"
But said one of the bold ones
after a while, "did you really have
any words with her :"
"Oh yes ! She said, Goodbye
dear and so did l."
Men who always 90 to the wal
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-06-07
RetrV.
ER6AN6' NgADGE,
BY KATE PUTNAM osGooD.

The shadows lie sleeping on field and on hill;
The COWS came home an hour ago;
The bees are hived, and the nests are still -
Where can the child be lingering 80
Oh, where can the little laggard stay?
SO swift of foot as she ever has been;
1t il not so far, by the meadow way.
TO the lane where the blackberry vines be-
gin.
Her mother stands in the door'w there,
Shading her eyes from the setting sun,
And up and down, with an anxious air,
Looks for n trace of the truant one.
Has she wandered on where the swamp-howers
blow
In the darkling wood and lost herSyay?
Has she slipped in the treacherous bog below
That hides under MOSES green and gay
Nay, timorous mother, spare your fears
Your little maiden is safe the while.
No marsh-brd screams in her startled ears
Nor forest mazes her feet beguile.
She is only standing amid the rye
There at the end of the clover-plain.
And pulling daisy. star, to try
Whether her love loves back again
And Will bends over the bars beside,-
Two heads are better than one, fcrsocth &!
Leaning and looking, eager-eyed,
TO see if the daisy tells the truth
-Scribner for June.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-06-07
"A poor curate sent his servant

"A poor curate sent his servant to
chandlers shop, kept by one Paul,
for bacon and eggs for his Sunday
dinner on credit. This being refused,
the damsel, as she had nothing to
cook, thought she might as we'll go to
church, and entered as her master, in
the midst of his discourse, referring to
the Apostle, repeated, "What says
Paul 2" The good woman, suppos'
ing the question addressed to her, an
swered, "Paul says, Sir, that he'll give
you no more trust till you pay youI
old score
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-06-07

Moses Briorly suddenly appeared be-
fore them they would not have been
more so.
Fora time they lay still, scarcely
breathing, watching the two young
men, who were throwing out shovel
fuls of earth almost at their feet.
At length they held a whispered
consultation, which resulted in their
taking the following course:
'LeRoy,' called out Roger from
behind the gravestone, "what are you
trying TO do e
The two medical students sprang
out from the open grave as though
shot
Hold up!" said Roger, reassur-
ingIy. "We mean you no harm, and
can help you out of this little Difficult
ty."
well, what do you want ?" said
Leroy.
"What do you want q asked Roger
in answer.
"To be plain about it" said LeRoy,
''wc are after subject for dissection.
so we supposed" said Roger, and
then in a few words he proposed that
the students take the body, and he
and his companions would take the
valuables and see to filling up the
grave.
This the students hated to do-not
that they cared anything abolt the
valuables. which they would have de
posted in the robbed coffin, but il
didn't look scientific, and did look de
cidedly worse than highway robbery.
TO the proposition the two students
finally consented, and Immediately
were ready to re-commence thei1
work.
"Oh, Lord p "yelled Roger War
den, in deep despair and fright, point
ing with his finger directly in front o
him.
His companions turned, and ther'
they saw a sight which seemed tt
freeze their very hearts blood in ter
trOr.
Two figures robed in white, will
---- ...dnd wera SLOWLY mnv,n.
towards them !
Stupefipd with horror and astonish
ment the four persons could d.
naught bat look. For perhaps thirt.
seconds they stood thus, and the
with low exclamations of terror the,
broke in run for their life.
The horse took fright at the com
motion in the graveyard, broke loos
, and ran out of the lot and down tow
ards the road as though forty fend
were after him.
| The last thing the four ambition
l young men heard from the graveyard
was the sound of some one singing:
I clark from the tombs a dolefl
| sound !''
: Satisfied with the end OF their &C
= venture, Nell and Dollie were conter
4 to let the masqueraders 60 home
4 peace, while they retired to their sleel
t less couches.
s Briaryille had a sensation the ne,
day after the scenes just described.
It The tour young men expected to
!, arrested for their share in the bus
IS ness but the girls kept their secre
and never let it be known but to tw
= persons-Charles Pelton and Hube
h Nelson-who when making a propo
Is al of marriage were astonished to fr
1t out who the ghosts really were.
II Twas lucky nights business f
o us, wasn't it Dolly ?" said Nellie d:
" ton few days after the events ju
N described.
% "You are just right there, Nell. "
were lucky in being sighted to t
lie masquerade, after ALL"
- And SO thay pare