davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-16
STABBED IN TEE BACK.

Yesterday afternoos quarrel took place a, Barclay
street ferry between Thomas Egan Of No 497 Pearl
street, and Michael Walsh Of No. II Ludlow street.
during which Walsh stabbed Egan In the back with
knife Egan was taken 10 the New York Hospital
where his wound WIS dressed IL ~ not Of dangerous
character Walsh WAS arrested.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-16
LONDON COTTON CONVENTION.

Tho delegates from the New York Cotton Exchange
to the London Cotton Convention, to be held the
10th OF August next. arc William r. Campbell and T..
Boyer T. W. Williams and J. Y. NegrcpoLte are the
alternatcs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-16
A SERIOUS DRINK.

John Breckman, aged seventeen years, Of No co
West street. employed in The soap factory Of u. r.
Babbltt 4 Co., took quantity Of oil Of bitter almonds
morning, At the instigaton Of other
boys HIS condition considered prccarioua
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-16

rather IRREGULAR closing at the second cali as follows
june: Slf 80 bid Si 10 asked July 81 30 bid. Sl 10
asked; August 81 ., I'D. ~ 7-1i asked septemesr
asked: seller year S Is bid $40 10 asked sales were
shout 500 tierces all for August. AT si s. I'll 20
Sil To- Sl - and ~ s21 Spot sales we're lDp terees
city ut lie, and .Oo Western private terms
Refined was quoted l21sc for outh American Tor
Continent iosc Tor Cuba and lusc lie. Tor city NO. J.
sale. were 100 terces city 30 az lie and 200 terces Tor
Nc De- for state aud Ice zoe for Western Cheese WAS
quiet and steady lsc lose fer fancy state, and Zoe
lotsc. for good q do.
kicEIhers was more active iobing demand az steady
prices. We qnote :-Iarona fair prime. ttc. Va
kansoon fair 10 good &C. \ dlsc Patna rood sssc
I'sc, gold; Rangoon In bond. osac .sac gold.
Sugar The market for quiet. bur nrin saie>
were oJ hhds Martinique ,iic. 1ac, and doO hhhs
and 100 boxes Tie 77xc. for FULLY fair
timing Refined quiet and steady The sock Of raw Is
AS foliows:
Borea bays. AAax Hs'ado
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-16

Delivered on contract 500 bales For future delivery
tho safes follows Yesterday, after 4. NJ
August 800 bales az L ss.c sep.embor 100 At Lice
two T. M-June SO ~ J-a2c. 500 IL I-Iuc July
200 at l2c 800 at II la2c, 200 AT ~ llbc 1000
i3,sc 400 :. Y s,a. 100 a. y sisc 100 = ~ 1875;
Octooer 81 SEE sO at ii l5iUc, 400 3I-3-c
200 he November. 900 at 1lzSc 400 nj III a7;s2c,
u slice Total Il. 100 bales Grand total y 100 bales.
The receipts the ports follows Galveston IS;
New Orleans. 81; Mobile, ST. savannah So; Charleston.
49, Wilmington. II Norfolk, 240; New York, ~; Boston,
49, Philadelphia, 113 Total. IT, bales This day
week. i,!4s This day last year 1898 Total since Sep
TENDER 4O}S,UjS bales. Cotton frcighs
iows:-ro IIavre by steam. SC, compressed TO Hamburg
by steam, &c. compressed TO Bremon by steam. c.,
comprcssed To Liverpool by slice by sail 931d
FLOUR AND GRAIS-Reeeptsa Flour. l as2 bbIs wheat,
1000 bushels corn Al 1874 rye. $40 barley.
malt $50 The flour market steady. with mod
crate inquiry shipping which sold
at - lon 50 10 The sales were about i4.oO bills. In
GLIDING state Western and Southern Mt the quo
cations Rye quiet. with sales OF 800 hbls NJ
IS IS 20. Corn meal was fairly nctive about 1880
sacks sold Mt 81 So 50 for Brandy ne so
- 20 for Western, Jersey and Pennsylvania yellow We
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-16
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


MARRIED.
CAssARp --pLATr.--A ST. Thomas Episcopal
church, on "Wednesday. June II, by the Rev Dr. Nor
gan. WILLIAM CAssARD t. ArREiIA Po1EgoY eldest
daughter OF John IL. Plat. Esq
CorfIx--GALn. Wednesday, Juno IL. at the
Tompsns avenue Congregational church, by the Rev.
G. u. Hclmer. assisted by tho Rev. George y. Reed,
CHARLES A. COFFIN u ALICE H., daughter Of George >.
Gaze. VI. D. all OF Brooklyn.
ELLIMAv-GRoTE.- -On Thursday, Juno L. ut Christ
church. New Brighton. ). l., by the Rev. G. ID John
son, HENRY H. ELliMAS to ALICE MAUD, youngest
daughter Of Frederick X. Grots.
GoEPr-SiIg.- Monday, the 9Th OF June, 1Sl6 by
tho Rev Father Anthony kcsselcr, CHARLES GoErP Of
New York, to KATE. second daughter Of Andrew SiS,
Of Liberty Falls No carns.
lioGEycAMr--CRAxR-- On Thursday, June 10, at tho
residence OF the BRIDES parents by the Rev. Howard
Crosby, d. D., WILLIAM NJ. HoGExCAMP 10 EI4sIH
DEvAREsT, daughter OF Henry II. Crane, all OF this
city,
iIoyr-FRLLows. --On Wednesday, Juno IA. at tho
Church OF the Heavenly Rest, by the Rev DR.. How.
land JANEs Oris Hoyr TO EMILY daughter OF the late
Louis :. Fellows
RANDOLPH HALI---On Thursday 18th inst, by the
Rev. Heman Dyer. ID. d., CHARLES HENRY RANDOLPH u
CARA eldest daughter OF A. Oakley Hail. all Of this city
SMiri--BEAxDsLkY. On Wednesday, June H. ut ST
Peters church. Monroe. Conn, BY the Rev James +.
Coiey, WALLIS SMITH. OF Yonkcrs, n =, 10 LAURA A
BEARDsLEy, OF Monroe.
YouxG-cArgis = On Wednesday, June I, at Church
Of Holy Communion, New York, by the Rev. DR.. r. Z.
lawrence, ANDl V. YorSG TO JOSEPHINE w. CAPEIs,
daughter O tho late Hon. LeGraud G. Capers, ell o.
Brooklyn.
Portland (Me) papers please copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-16

Rio JASEfRo June IA. 1874
Coffee market animated prices very firm; good hrsts
500 $3.50 reis ~ kilos Exchange London 2ja
SANTOS June H. 1870
Coffee market animated: prices firm; superb, Santos
$40 5, $50 refs per ~ kos.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-16
CLOSING pRicEs-3 p. \.

ADVANCE AND DECLINE
The following the changes, compared with those
" yesterday, at the close:--
ADvAycE.-Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph u; c., c.,
O. and l., 1a Delaware and Lackwanna. u Erie,
Hannibal and ST. Joseph preferred = Lake Shore,
Pacific, "; Northwest preferred, III Rock island. a
Western Union x.
DsCLxE-New JerseyCentra, 1; Ohio and MI sss-
Iipp', y, gold, ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-16
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON PRoDucE MARxKr-LoSDox, June I5--Even-
nsced Ais I'D. Ais ID. nsccd cake fIO
$40 5s pcr ton; nseed oil. lbs 2Js. ID per cwt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-16

md tk6 rem aihder S1svcr.
TIE UNITED TREASURY
The Assistant Treasurer paid to-day ST. 900 gold
IN sccount OF interest $4,000 in redemption OF
nvs-twenty bonds The sub-Trsasury released s27o37
silver coin to-day. The following the Treasury
balances reported from Washington
Currency. So 600 900
Coin NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $1,000 00O
Lass coin certificates. Observation-Disclosures. aS,5oo000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-16

TIKI MONEY MARKET.

Gold sold at l12s< ll2x, which we're respectively
the opening and closing quotations. The borrowing
rates 2 ~ and per cent Loans also made
tat and ana per cont for carrying
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-16
rSyxsrxExr STOCKS

Investment shares brought the following priccs:-
New Jersey Central sax SIX SOS IS, seller 10
days; New York Central. 1861 1o7 1861 1868 ;
Rock Island, losxa losx; Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy, 49, New York and New Haven, iSs; Delaware
and Lackawanna los; Pt.sburg and Fort Wayne, 1925
Illinois Central ok; Producers Petroleum, 49,
wells Fargo Express. COX HarIem. 100; Norris and
Esssx 10ik
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-12-07
GREAT BRITAzN.

NEW YORK, Dec. IA London dispatch
states that an extradition treaty between the
United States and Great Britain has been
arranged. Immediately steps will be taken
20 rearrest the forgers from the United
States, discharged on the two governments
disagreeing on the points involving their
surrender to the American authorities. Chas.
Brent, the Louisville fOrger, was found and
placed under arrest
The Agent or the Western Associated
Press called, in relation 10 the eXtradition
treaty, upon Minister Pierrepont, who said
Il am not in position to say anything about
it one way or the other" The HCMe OF
fee was not communicative and Bow street
was dumb. The Agent learned, however,
that Brent was, in fact, brought yesterday
to Bow street with great secrecy, and ar
raigned before Sir James InEham in his
private room.
When discharged, Breut enlisted in the
Sixteenth Lancers and was with that regi-
Inent when arrested, yesterday on order of
the Home Office The solicitor of the Lon
don Bankers Protective Association sp-
peared for the prosecution. Brent was no
defended and vas Temanded to the House
of DetententiOIs, where he Will remain until
the treaty Is ratified. The Bow street au-
thorities viii not permit the afiidavits in the
case TO be inspected.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-12-07
COX STORY.

The York PENN Daily says q farmer set
a trap 10 catch a cunning fox, which had
been annoying him considerably b. lis mid
night visits among the poultry. For four
teen successive visits 10 it he found the trap
sprung, a stick of wood between It's Jaws.
and the bait eaten up. The circumstance,
so often repeated, surprised him. There
were no other tracks 20 be seen but his own
and those Of the fox, and who sprung the
trap was a question that puzzled INN sorely.
By continuing TO rebsit his trap, he hoped
TO catch the author of the mischief On the
fifteenth night he found a fine old fox hung
TO il by the nose, and In his mouth was n
stick Of wood
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-12-07

With the present Congress my official life teru1i-
mates. 1t Is not probable that public affairs will eyer
again receive attention from further than citi-
zen OF the republic always taking deep interest
the honor and integrity and prosperity OF the whole
land n = Gp.DT
Executive Mansion, Dec. .. 1876. = Oi'A' l.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-12-07
AFRICA.

LoSDoN, Dec. Sol. Gordon, the African
explorer, has arrived at Cairo, after an alb
sence of five years.
The Italian exploring expedition in AZ
rica arrived al Licce. 1t was expected 10
set out soon for the Equatorial lakes.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-12-07
FOREIGN.
MEXICO.

NEW YORK, Dec. IA Rio Grande dis
patch says Gen. DiaZ has occupied the City
Of Mexico, and that LerLo ana his Ministers
have fed westward
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-04

Observation-Disclosures WITH THE AFRICAN
MINISTER'S.

BALTIMORE, Nd, May q, 1870
The Methodist General Conference reassembied ~ the
regular hour this morning, Bishop Simpson presiding
Tho usual religious services conducted by Rev. l.
G. Matock, Of the Wilmington Conference Upon the
call Of the roll OF absenees additional number OF del.
egates responded after which the minutes Of ysster
days proceedings were read and approved The report
Of the Committee Rules taken up and each rule
acted upon seriafim, which proceeding consumed The
entire morning session up TO noon, without being con-
cluded
AFTER tho adoption Of the rules the Chair announced
Rev. j. Lanahan, OF Baltimore; II. Price, OF Upper
Iowa; 1. X. DUN, OF Newark; j. w. Price and n J.
Parsons, tho Philadelphia Conference; W. Freund,
OF the East German Conference. - the committee "
whom the resolutions offered yesterday in relation 70
the observance tho Sabbath In connection with The
Centennial Exhibition shall be- referred
Bishop James introduced TO the Conference Rev. W.
b. Pope fraternal delegate from the British wesleyan
Conference II not intended that be should make
his formal ut this time but no wee pre-
SeEted that hc might become acquainted with tne
brethren and not cc among strangers The fncs tnss
no came from the mother conference Of Aethodsm en-
titled HIM TO cordial reception. Mr. Pope then ad
dressed the Conference few minutes. expressing MS
appreciation Of tho kindness and cordially attending
The Committee on Receiving Fraicrnal Delegates re-
ported that Saturday ncx at eleven O'Clock. had been
ton from the British Wesleyan Conference, through
its delegate, Mr.. Pope
the order for o'clock tomorrow.
message Of fraterna Christian greeting 70 the
African Methodist Episcopal Church In session AZ
Atlanta Ga. was offered, pending which the nomIna-
tons for members Of tho standing Committee judi
cial Proceedings were made and confirmed. The COM
mitteo consists Of one member from each or twelve
general conferences AS foIlows:--
Joseph Cummings, New England; O. @. Reynolds,
Now York East; A. Q. Haven, Central New York; 4.
Wheeler, Erie; L. G. Matiock. Wilmington; J. n.
Trmbie. Ohio; A. Q. McDonal, Missssippi; George B.
Joscclyn Michigan; Cyrus Brooks Minnesota; Richard
~ Davies, ILLINOIS, Henry g. Benson, California, and
Jacob Rothweier, Central German Conference
committee on lay delegates and lay representation
was ordered
Tho consideration OF the message 10 the African Con-
ference nj Atlanta resumed and tho matter alter
discussion, referred 10 the Committee Correspond
The action Of the bishops In appointing frstsrnal
delegates TO the Conference at Atlanta authorized
by the last General Conference, was confirmed
Adjourned until Tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-04

Of Piatt against Goode. When he addressed the
Committee on Privileges and Elections his powerful
and well known eloculion seemed like realistic
scene from ancient history Congress seemed have
gone back twenty years. Mr.. Banks, who had come
the committee room purposely to hear him, remarked
after Of his most effective passages, that she
truly still the old eloquent" He viii resume hs
argument to- morrow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-04
Financial Agency Of the Navy in
London Under Investigation.
INTERESTING DEVELOPMENTS PROMISED.
Probable Escape Of Belknap Under Decision
Of the Court Of Impeachment.
GENERAL SCHENCK's LAST EXPLANATION.
FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.

WASHINGTON, May 3, 1874
TIE wINsLow xxTRADITIoN CAsE-THE PRIs-
oNER REMANDED FOR TEN DAYS.
II Is reported here tonight that wnsow, the forger
who to be released to-day extradition being re-
fused remanded for days at the request of tho
Grown Solicitor on tho ground, as stated, that
evidence had been discovered against him or bearing
upon the question Of his surrender to the United States
THE CONNECTICUT sENAToRsHyP-MR BARNUM
NOT POPULAR WITH DEMOCRATS IN WASHING
TON.
Some remark Is occasioned here among democrats by
report from Connectcus that Mr. Barnum is likely to
be elected to the United States Senate in Connecticut
two weeks from now. place OF Senator English The
news does rot appear to be welcome here among dem.
ocrats some Of whom say that Mr. Barnum does not
represent the principles Of the Connecticut democracy
and that his election may lose the State to the party In
November
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-04
THE SIOUX AVENGERS.


OMAHA. Neb., May 3, 1875
DR.. J. B. Pendery. ofthis CITY, has returned rom the
Black Hills, where no has been Tor the last three
months Hc reports that The road from Custer CITY TO
Fort Laramie IL strcwp with wagons, whose owners
have fed, been killed or captured by Indiana During
hs trip IRON CrAer Cheyenne no dressed the wounds
Of twelve who were wounded by Indiana IL
IL dangerous for small pariies undertake the trip
Al Tied Canyon whore n. Brown recently killo1
Indians can hold against great odds, - th1y
DECD rest
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-08-11
CUSTER AT THE FORD.

EyI.J M'KIERNAN, CHICAGO; LATE FORT RICE,
There's a change from the calm and the still
ness,
For the ring OF the rife is heard,
And each soldier, with foot in the stirrup.
Is ready to start like bird
Like the bird that adorns his banner,
with beak and with talons prepared
To guard his proud country's honor
And the bright flag that liberty reared
Down the bank now they go for the stream
Painted faces like peoples are seen.
Or like daisies that spangle the meadows
That border the edge OF stream.
But the keen eyes OF Custer are on them
He takes them all in at glance;
Well he knows that they are armed, like the
cactus,
With blades that are sharp as its lance.
The clear note OF the bugle is sounding
Their last charge on earth--who could
As with light hearts and steeds wildly bound
ing
They close for the desperate affray.
On they 60 at dash for the river;
Soon the waveets flow over each bow.
Not heart. not a muscle, doth CULVER
With the foe they are face to face now.
What boots it to tell how they persisted
Midst the shout and the shot and the yell
OF the red foe the nation had cherished
The savage, vindictive as hell.
All we know Of that brave hand that left US
Is, they fought and they fell where they
stood,
Till the wild foe Of each one bereft us,
And dyed themselves deep with their
blood.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-08-11

my dear, says Mr.. Snow. after he
had cried minute or SO. you had
better give the baby some catnp tea
to quiet him /; he troubles me.
The baby is still. Another hour
passes without breath OF noise. Be-
coming tired, take lamp and retire
for the night. leaving Mr.. Snow so en-
gagged with his papers that he does not
see me leave the room. Towards mid
night he comes to bed, and just as he
has fallen asleep the baby takes a no.
ton to cry again. | rise as quietly as
possible and try to still him. Then
another baby begins to scream at the
top of his lungs. There is no other
course but to wake Mr.. SHOW, so | say /:
"Mr. Snow Mr.. Snow y
The third time he starts up and
cries, ''What, Tom, more copy p
As though | was Tom, the little imp
running about the office. | replied
tartly
NO, | don't want any more COPY
have had enough of that to last me a
lifetime! | want you to see what
Tommy is crying about.
Mr.. Snow makes q desperate attempt
to arouse himself; as Tommy stops to
take breath he falls TO sleep again,
leaving me to pace the room i'll as
much veXation as [ can comfortably
contain. The next morning at break
fast, when / give Mr.. Snow an account
of his last nights troubles, he says:
'.Indeed, my dear, am very sorry
the children trouble you.
This is always the way. If | COM
plain it is, "lndeed, am very
sorry.'
But should the very same thing oc-
cur the subsequent night directly be-
fore his eyes, very likely he would not
see or know anything about it, unless
it happened to interrupt his train of
ideas. Then lie would propose catnip
tea, but before [ can get it into the in
fant's stomach he would be far away
into the realms of thought, leaving me
not a little veXed at his stupidity.
lie knows the name of every paper
published in England or the United
States, but he cannot for the life of
him tell the names of his children.
He knows precisely the year of every
American journal, but does not know
the age of his own baby. He knows
how every contributor looks, but | do
not believe he can tell whether my
eyes are black or blue.
They say Mr.. Snow is getting rich.
All know is, he gives me money to
clothe our boys, and that, too, without
complaint of poverty. | hope the
world is right in opinion, and when |
am satisfied it is | shall advise him to
resign his editorial honors and spend
few months in becoming acquainted
with his wife and children. The lit
tie ones will feel battered in making
the acquaintance of so literary a man.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-08-11

Chapped hands, tace, p1mples, ring.
tons cured, and rough skin made soft and
smooth, by using Juniper Tar Soap. Be care
full to get only that made by Caswell, Hazard
& Co., New York, as there are many imita-
tions made with common tar, all of which are
worthless.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-08-11
4 Man in a Bear-Tra p.
Bangor Me Wing and Courier.
Navra1t 4 laxandpr a Mjcul

Bangor CMe.) Wing and Courier
NeWall Alexander Micmac Indian,
eyed about 60. who was OH his way
from Quebec to HoultOn and Wood
stock, and who passed through VIM
last week, was caught in bear-trap
last Friday night, which was set by
Alexander McMain, of Mathematician
in the woods about 10 rods from the
sunken bridge, 2 1-2 miles from Mat
tawamkeak, on the old military road.
He had lain there until o clock Mon
day afternoon, when Edward Hamel
and John Savard found him, having
been attracted to him by his hoarse
and faint cries for help. He had
heard the carriages pass up and down
the road, and had cried for help, but the
sound of the wheels probably drowned
his voice. Some persons heard, but
were afraid. He had plenty to eat
with him, but could not eat as he was
nearly chOked for want of water. He
had in his possession dipper with
which he dug down feet into the
earth, and was dipping up the mud and
sucking the water from it. He had an
axe with him with which he made d
wedge. driving it behind his leg, there
by easing the pressure somewhat. He
was caught just above the ankle OF the
right foot ; but fortunately no teeth
entered his leg. He is now at s. B.
Gates with his wound properly dress
ed by physician, and it is expected
he viii recover.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-08-11

\ New York letter gives this new
story, showing the "other' side OF
Dickens nature: When Charles Dick.
ems was in this country, some years
ago, he went to Albany to lecture, and
put up at Congress Hall. Gen. Wood
ford was then Lieutenant Governor
and had an elegant suite of rooms
there, and us he was absent with his
family, he kindly gave permission to
place his rooms at the disposal of the
great novelist. Dickens accepted the
courtesy as a mere matter of course,
and had not the grace to express any
thanks. He lectured, pocketed the
money, and went away, like any other
Snowman. A few months afterwards,
he returned to lecture again, and was
shown to other apartments, with
which he was not pleased. He sent
for the landlord and demanded his for
mer rooms. Mr.. Blake said that they
belonged to the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
of the State. That did not matter,
said Dickens, 90 and ask him if he will
give up his room to me. Blake de-
INJURED to this, but Dickens insisted.
With a very long face. at last, Blake
went to Gen. Woodford's room and
put the question. Woodford looked
quietly for a moment at Blake. and
then said: Two months ago, i'll my
absence, gave up my rooms to Mr..
Dickens as personal accommodation to
yourself and him. Mr. Dickens had
not the grace to express any thanks.
Perhaps these are English manners.
bnr 81
Say to Mr.. Dickens that the Lieutenant
Governor of the State OF New York is
not i'll the habit of turning himself
out of his home for the accommodation
of travelling shOwmen.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-08-11

S, ] m Mrs. Peter Snow, an editor S
wife. | well remember the day when
Mr.. Snow asked me to become his wife.
| confess liked Mr.. Snow. and think
ING il would be Il fine thing to be the
wife of an editor | said "YeS" as pref
tllE as | knew how, and | became Mrs.
SNOW. | have seen ten years of mar
RED life, and find my husband to be
IN amiable, good-natured man. He
always spends his evenings ut home.
and IS III that respect a model man :;
but he always brings pile of exchang-
eS, which is only limited to the length
of his arms, and reads while | patch
the knees and elbows of his pantaloons
and coat. After we had Quaker's
meeting Of an hours length | broke
the stiffness 10y asking:
Nr. Snow. did YOU order that coal
spoke TO YOU about .
Wy hat did you say, nv dear ?" he
asks. after minutes silence.
Did you order that coal | smoke To
YOU about p
Indeed, my dear, am sorry. but 7
forgot all about it. 1t shall come TO.
morrow"
Another hour s silence, which j. re-
lIeyed by the baby S crying, and rather
liking a noise of that sort | made no
no effort TO quite him.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-08-11

Officers and soldiers who served in
the army, physicians, surgeons, and eminent
men and women everywhere, Join III recon-
the best internal and external family medi-
cine ever invented. That's our experience.
Read Radical Reform advert in this paper