davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-03-25


1t Will be noticed that there were nincty-ninc
more ballots pollca Tor Aldermen than for del
c2ates. Il large number Of the friends Of Mr.,
Seaton had no preference for Mayoral caudi-
Date, but they did not propose to allow him to,
be left out in the cold.
THIRTEENTH WARD,
In fne Thirteenth the contest was close be-
.Ncen Il. B: Thompson and ". H.. Dobsou for
the aldermanic nomination, and a large vote
was pollcd. OF which Thompson received Ell,
and Dobson $50, the former being therefore
chosen as the regular Republican nominee. For
oeiegatcs there we're three tickets in the field,
and the regular Club ticket was successful. With
one execption-August Schneider, anti-Heath.
oelng beaten by ex-A1d. QuirK by yotes-95i
to S5l. This result was very gratifying to the
supporters OF Heath, who secured in 1fr. Quirk
Hrm friend and Il hard worker. The remain
der Of the delegntes are: For Hcath-E. j.
SeaF!e, Justice Daniel scul!y, John Scott, H. B.
Aiurt!ock, John Curricr-,naking sfx in ali.
Doubt1ul-James Frake and ". 4. Pnelps, Il
Is believed, hewcger, that these two gentlemen
Will Join the rest Of the delegation in makine
the thirteenth a unit for Heath.
FOURTEENTH WARD.
Inc election was very quiet one. 4. ".
hanen was unanimously elected candidate for
Alderman. The following. was the successful
delegate ticket: John Baumearten, C, q.
Duens!ng, James Malone, John OIeson. j. B. )
nett, EDWARD Thompson, Aug. Wendell, 4. D.
M!chaud, Emil Wilken. The delegation stands
for Heath and for Wright.
49, FIFTEENTH WARD.
The election 10 the Fifteenth Ward passed off
very quietly, and no disturbances beyond those
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-18
A Chinese Suicide.

A Chinsman (nsms unspsllabls) sui.
cided in the Oriental quarter Of our city
at about = o'clock last evening. under
rather peculiar circumstances. He was
somewhat advanced In years. and de-
pendent upon the Chinaman from whom
the girl was kidnapped yesterday. for
support. with whom be was also living.
The fosaksn one supposed the old man
was cognizant OF the whereabouts OF bis
hour. or Of least knew with whom she
had down. accused him OF completely In
the dark affair. and threatened him with
all manner Of severity II be did not make
some disclosure which would aid him in
finding his lost darling. The old man.
however, stoutly denied being In pos.
session OF any benefit 10 his bensfactsr.
This increased the dsvilish wrath In
the bosom OF the dishonored swain, and
he took q stout rope, with which he tied
the old man to q bunk. and threatened
to kill him II his saffron colorsd Juliet
were not forthcoming by this evening.
The old man. fearing that the threat
would be carried out, swallowed alarge
dose Of opium which be had concealed
about his person. saying to another Chi
naman who was present at the hovel,
that his prosecutors would net have the
opportunity Of carrying out his threat.
he would ave him the trouble. Moth
ing further can now be elected from the
reticsnt Asiatics /: they keep all facts re-
spscting this case to themselves. The
man was found dead. still tied fast TO
the bunk. An inquest will BE- held to-
dsy.-Cdrson Appeal, Dec. Is,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-18
rARLHY WINS.

The Senatorial question in California
Is practically settled. The Democratic
caucus yesterday nominated James 7.
Farley Of Amador county. to succeed
Aarsn A. Sargent. OF curse the nomi.
nation is equivalent to an election. for
every Democrat in the Assembly and
Senate stands pledged to vote for the
nominee OF tho caucus. Mr.. Farley
was the candidate Of the Central Pacific
Railroad. His only contestant that he
had to fear was Mr.. Mcdonald. the
wealthy stock operator. Who has done
so much to depress business on the
Comstock for the past year. But even
hs. with all his money. was not able to
compete with the Central Pacific. 1t
would DO somewhat interesting. nov. TO
know just how much the railroad has
expended In order 10 secure Mr.. farlsy's
nomination. OF course. whatever
money has been spent will Be eonscisn-
tiously deducted from the fund set apart
to pay the railroad debt TO the Govern
ment. Mr.. Farley will prove a dear
bargain to the United States. As for
Mr.. Mcdonald. he has probably learned
by this time that for an individual to
fight against q corporation Is absurd.
II he has. the lesson will rave him
thousands OF dollars In the future.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-18
NEVADA ITEMS.

The Carson Tribuns Of last evening
says: The Moneolians m again eIeit-
ed. A fair moon.syed damssl has been
kidnapped from their quarters and
secluded from public gaze. A warrant
has been issued for tho supposed pur-
loiner.
The Slrer STATE says; ]. W. Clsmo
informs US that . well defined vein Of
ore, about two feet thick a struck in
the Paramount mine In winusmucca
Mountain last week. The average a..
say Of the ore is $50 per ton.
Bishop whitaksr's school for girls
takes its Winter vacation. beginning
December goth. and ending three weeks
later.
In 1870 the cost OF executing q piece
Of coin al the Carson Mint was So cents,
now it is IL cents.
TheTuscsrora Mining Rsrie,c proph-
estes lively times in that burg next
Spring.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-18
CALIFORNIA ITEMS.

Yesterday mornings San Francisco
Alta says : A man named Pieman Fasl-
habsr was arrested yesterday by officer
Goldsmith. on q charge OF assault to
commit murder. II IL alleged that the
accused entered q saloon at the corner
Of Union and Powell streets, yesterday
morning, and shook" for . bottle OF
wine. He lost. and refused TO pay for
il, when an alteration ros between
him and the barkseper. Charles Hutch.
Faulhabsr stabbed him in the face with
q knife, and then ran. but was soon after
taken.
Mining operations on o more c1ten'
sivs scale than Fiddlstown has known
for many years. are o In progress In
this ancient camp. Auriferous chan.
nels are known to exist in the vicinity.
aud In the early days the miners raked
in the golden harvest without much
difficulty.
A meeting OF the pioneers Of Alameda
county was held In Oakland on Satur.
day evening. for the purpose OF orga-
pixing a county society OF old settlers.
The msstin. was adjourned. after some
speaking. until nsxt Saturday evening.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-18
THE TUNNEL. TOLL. ROAD.

The lease OF the Tunnel toll road
expired yesterday. aud Mr.. Farley. The
lessee. applied to the County Commis-
sionsrs for . renewal Of his franchise
for i've years. "at q nominal price,"
The Commissioners very properly con-
cludsd 10 take some time 10 consider the
proposition. and v the road belongs to
the county 1t Il free to-day. and will
remain 80 until . new lease IL granted.
As the Commissioners have this sub
Jet under advissment, IL may not b.
amiss to offer . few suggestions. The
road was originally constructed by a
company. which IL now dsiunct. Mr..
Farley having purchased all its interest.
AL right 70 its possession reverted yes
tsrdsy to Storey County. 1t is a
road The privileges Of which are
taken advantage Of by very many
citizens. Who have had to pay a toll tax
much larger than they would have to
pay In legitimate taxation at the hands
Of the county to keep the road in re-
pair. The company and Mr.. Farley
have expended very little money since
the road was constructed. and the orig.
inal cost has been repaid with sxorbi.
tant interest. Storey county can now
hold control Of this important road. and
the cost for repairs will Be very slight
compared with the tribute which our
citizens were forced to pay under the
cid arrangement. Now that We have
this road. gentlemen Commissioners. by
all mean let Us keep it. Ts part with
IL for 4 nominal price" would be very
poor economy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-18

A MICHIGAN farmer. named Harris,
has had so many adventures with bur-
glars that he never darss to so to mar
kst in Detroit without having a gun be-
hind him In his wagon. Soon after
daylight last Tuesday he saw somsthing
on the highway that looked like a horse
blanket. and while he was getting out
Of the wagon to pick il up a man con-
irontsd him and cried out. 81 wa
waiting for you to zone alsng." With
out delay the cautious farmer seized his
gun and fred . charge OF bird'shoi
almost in the face Of the enemy, who
reiterated in great disorder. screaming
and yelling. The farmer drove on very
complacsntly. thinking that he would
have . good story for the boys at the
tavern, but discovered . few yards down
the road a broken wagon loaded with
poultry. The man whom be had stuffed
with bird-shot was not n robber. but =
small farmer who had lost his horse
blanket and gone back to look for II.
The rspsntant marksman went back and
tried 10 comfort his unfortunate fellow
traveller. and found him sitting on q log
and counting his wounds-soms thirty
or more.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-18

DAir NKwn.l
The Great war ~ she East.
LONDON. Dec. 17.-A telegram from
Bucharest announces the arrival Of the
Gar at that place. but does not mention
the death Of 0sman Pssha.
CoSsrAxrISorLE. Dec. i7.-It IL snow
ing heavily in the Balkans. and Il 10 BE-
lived that the passes will be rendered inn
passabls.
ERzxaoux. Dec. 1.-THE Russian d.
visions are moving 70 cut the Turkish
communications with Trebizonds and At
tack Erzeroum from the SOUTH
Booor. Dec. 1.-THE Russians. after
occupying Elena. pushed forward their
troops 10 Belsrova yesterday. =.
ATHENS, Dec. IA Cabinet council
last night resolved 70 adhere 70 the peace
policy.
LONDON. Dec. IA telegram from st.
Petersburg Of . semi-oficial character
says: The statement that Germany and
Austria have refused Turkeys request for
msuis'ion nss ..,,iman,
pfession noi ..n., ...r,acs. ~ pnssis
u tnAt ei'e, .ne ~. saS~asosa.n5 ~
the Ports's circular would b illusory. and
that the questions rsised By this sanguin-
AIRY war must BE- definitely and exhaust
lively solved.
XvieunA correspondent telegraphs that
Turkeys first pacific efsrt ma. DO regard.
81 80 mlr Ia b.. -oni5 4.
tbc shortsst vsy Of coming TO an under
standing. II seems that when the note
WAS tirst mentioned, the Austrian Govern
mont replied that il could not held out
any hone Of successful mediation on such
a b.sis,
pr,v.,,.r n.c ,7-u n. known IN
80. IT. m. car v.s nriv,teIy vsrned
al Ausn,t thst IL Russia entered In a
second campsigu II would Be impossible 10
restrain England from hostile action, In
fiuential Rnssians consider the present mo.
ment highly favorable ior ditsct hegouA-
c..ur.vrrvo.,v n...,,h., is-puo-
neous interpretations having been given
to the circular Of the Porto inviting medi.
alton, IL Is Officially explained ina Turkey
uoes no' spP'o - /. Phi I'M ~. - H..
quispeu s.A,v, IN ~ 81. sa.. hu,ia.s.
u. nsniS y. shia 10 ho,% Ths po,.s \,
s.s ,irn,I.r .,ss,r.s 40 in,ins,a i,s w%,IIing.
.n.as.I. 80. =. m.
ne.s .as"i. w., a. ..s
.~ohs'AhunoPio eourneS Mo
psgAn oN,ns .ns ~. 49,
adhere 70 tnese Pioposais, .ne FoIs. nm, NM
IL mishs % 'erminA'ea nov On 'AA' OASIS
LONDON, Dec. 1S.-A Tisss Constanti'
nople dispatch says England 10 In great
disfavor there on account Of servia's
treachery. which English influence In
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-18

Jrpor HrxrnnErs. Of Washington.
has succeeded in making. OF one stroke,
u national reputation. which bears q
close resemblance to the one his client
Patterson has achieved. With the single
exception Of Patterson. the Judge is III.
most unanimously damned man In the
pressnt time.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-18
LIGHTNING FLASHES.

- ---o a..
General ord and SIAN VIII A,rlye IN OF.
Louis to-morrow morning anu Will leave
~ once Tor 'he leAas ootusr'
John McAllister. Jr.. opticiAn. died In
Philadelphia yesterday. aged ~ years. lie
was tho Oldest living graduate oil tho Uni
versity OF Pennsylvanis.
The manasement Oh inc closed Nauonai
trust company o. Ssw 10Th pro
nouncsu iniamous anu seanaAious. .no
DAnk LnAmihsr mas pceh '"'co oe'ore 'ho
orand jury.
W. +. Endicott, President Of the Central
National Bank oil chicago, which failed
iateiy. mas iei' LOT pafts unknown, leaving
MS notss ior the cam IN .he same way
'na' ~. y. sPeneef uia' ,nu .ne prospec.s
sr @ 1a,,.a ,h'. iii Ss.SI. ss.u
.nlnn o' ~ ~" W" ' e0'~"'
ming
Petitions are circulating among bankers
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-18

vIcIon Hroo has been said to have in
his portfolio two completed plays in
verse. one Of which has for its subject
the Iron Mask; the othsr'stitls 10 TOR
qusmsda." These two dramas. 1t has
been stated further. the author has not
wished to have played until after his
death. However. IL 10 believed In Paris
that the success OF the recent revival Of
''Hsrnani'' will induce him to put them
upon the stage during his lifetime.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-18

SsrrarSo exchange : Russia leather Ia
made in Connecticut, Bordeaux wine Is
manufactured in California, French lace
10 woven in New York, Italian marble is
dug In Kentucky. Marssilles linen is
produced in Massachusetts,. English cas-
simsrs Is made in New Hampshire. Per-
sian art-work N from \ shop in
Boston. Spanish macksrsl are caught on
the New Jersey coast. and Havana
cigars are rolled by the million in
Chicago.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-18

THEY were two nice cid ladies' In good
and regular standing in the Orthodox
Church. Nsy pridsd themselves on
the doctrines Of the fathers and they
were talking Of the current topic OF the
Indian Orchard council. Coming down
10 the main topic. n says "About
this eternal punishmsnt-how long do
you spose IL really lasts 2" "wsll,"
said the other. ga placuy long while
at least 1000 years. I sposs." "a
thousand years." rsfsctivsly responded
the second ; well. that's . great deal
better than nothine!"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-18
STOREY COUNTY X

The statement Of County Auditor
Nichoi. which We printed yesterday. Is
very gratifying to the citizens OF Storey
county. Out Of y tax Of Sl3i.G75 u.
sl25. IA II has been paid, leaving the
delinquency but 81. $50 81. This is
certainly q good showing for the county.
and proves eenclusivsly that in spite u
the hard times We are a prosperous
community. No county in the State
can show u better record, taking the
population into consideration.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-18
Tux PENNSYLVANIA RIOTERS

The attempts in Luzsrns county and
other parts Of Pennsylvania to punish
private citizens and the civil and mill
tary authorities for their sction In sup
pressing riot. incendiarism and whole
sale plundsring last Summer. and the
conduct OF . certain class Of politicians
in dealing with tho communicate spirit
which prompts these iawlsss acts OF
vengeance. are symptoms Of . social
disorder which We cannot Afford 10 dis
regard. A foreigner. reading the reports
Of the recent proceedings in Penn
s~ylvania. the disgraesiul distribs
Of the Pittsburg grand jury. the
indictment Of the militia officers. the
triumphant election Of alsading ristsr -
Sheriff Of Luzerns county. and now the
trial OF the principal citizens Of Scranton
for conduct which meritsd thsthanks Of
the whole country. might well imagine
that the State was given over 70 turbu-
lencs and disorder. and that the laborins
class in particular comprised only the
enemies Of Law and property. Certainly
Pennsylvania just now ssems to Be- sub
ject TO the most dangerous Of influences.
though. fortunately. n disgrscs has
been blottsd out by the prompt scquit-
tai. yesterday. Of the citizens Of Scran-
ton.
Now We 900 demagogues. who 9
always on the watch for thsir oppor-
tunity. putting themselves as the bead
Of thsss destructive factions, and a.
suming to represent the whole body
Of honest w~orkingmsn. It IL In the
name Of the laboring class that they
prosecute the defenders OF society.
clamor for the rspudiatiou Of debts.
denouncs thrift a. q crime. abuse every
man who has Q spare dollar In his
pocket rs q Shyloek. and call for "a
sponge" to wipe out the obligations Of
honor. II 10 In tho name Of labor that
they propose to abolish the property BY
which labor gets its pay. and to under
mine the whole fabric Of industrial en-
tsrpriss. And since the werkingmsn
neglect TO rid themselves Of these false
and mischisvous friends, IL follows
naturally enough that . great many
politicians who " not exactly dem
agogues. but only time-servss and
calculators upon popularity. fall
into line with the d~isorganizsrs. and
shout for communism. under the dslu-
sion that they are winning the favor Of
the iaboring men. II 10 the multitude
Of these c~onsciencsless and invertebrates
sd~veuturers in Pennsylvania which
makes such demonstrations as the per-
secutiou OF good citizens formidable.
and awakens all over the country . feel
ing Of alarm. And we see no way Of
improving the situation until the work
ingmen themselves perceive how they
are swindled and abused by rogues.
fools and lunatics. and take pains 10
separate themselves from such bad CON-
pany. Labor and capital have the same
interests. and when they are in conflict
both suffer alike. The workingmsn
may safely make ii their invariable rule
to keep aloof from all the ss-called
Labor Reform parties !" they are
nothing but schemes for raising the
wind.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-18

The Hon. s. s. Cox Is said to Be dis
gusted with craftsmanship % far that
he contsmplates a lecture trip. This
will Be . decided gain 10 the much AZ
fiictsd lecture platform. and . not alto
gethsr ~irrsparabls loss to the political
arena."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-18

1t will be an awful disappointment to
the public IL General Butler allows Con.
gress to adjourn before he has enptied
his hat Of its load Of brickbats. The
country expects better things Of him
than this phenomenal silence.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-18

A young French lady In San Fran.
cisco has presented to the oratory OF
Our Lady Of La salette In the Chapel Of
st. Mays Hospital there the banner
carried by dsvout pilgrims from Paris to
various shrines In France.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-18

Lsox's KAmAnos makss beautiful. Eossy,
luxuriant hair; prevents its fsiiing out or turn
fnx gray. IL has stood the test Of forty yealI,
10 charmingly perfumed, and has no rival.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-18
noRN.

sroLL-in virgiuia, December 10. 70 the vifs
Of p. stoll. q son.
TkxwErK-ln Virginia. December 10. to the
wife Of Jossph Trevesk. Q son.
NORDKCK- In kustin. December IL, 10 The
wife OF Fred. v. Nordeck. . daughter.
WARD-In Reno, December Is, 20 the wife Of
n. 4. wsid. Q daughter.
N0RRlsoN-In Glendale. December Is, TO the
VIII Of W. A. Morrison. . daughter.
BRia0S-fn Ward. December Z. to the wife Of
Robert brigfs, . son.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-18
rhe Cold Hin Daily News has

10 6OlQ hIl 0dAAy @Now A
now the largest and best
circulation Of any evening
newspaper published In the
State Of Nevada. It Is
therefore the very best and
most efficient medium for
business, mining and all
other advertising.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-18
EUROPE.
rh. Qrsa. Mar in sh. Ea.s.

lsructAL DisrKrcH TO ras Coin HnL
DAILY Nxws.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-18
plED

BENN-In Virginia. December II, Minnie K,
wife OF Chafles \. Benn, sgod 10 yesrs.
hABLE.ln vinEinia, December u. Mar.
weeks and 3 days.
BERNIN0 Near the Twslve-mile House, In
Carson valley. December u, rrederica.
daughter Of Fred. Bsming. aged about 10
year..
sNiiH In Aurora. December Is, LArhin
smith. aged II years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-18
MARRIED.

LAPIDUIRE-BRisAcuE, lin virginia. De-
esmbe, 10, T. II. LAplduifs TO Berthe
B~risaeher.
wILsoN-HArPiELD In Battle Mountain,
December IL. Charles o. Wilson TO hias
Mile Frances Hatfield.
COOPGR-TRRHUNk-In Austin, December
-, II. II. Coopert 70 Miss kmmA Terhune.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-05-05

Ifeeluuder increased obligations fostss. patronage co literally accorded me as shs- successor of. the cid and suecessful hesss- of Wm. B. Hooper & Co.,, and while ss-- knowledging this fact allow me to add, tbat those dealing with me will 5od e complete stock as was ever offered. by tho sld' 'fru with all. that is new and dssirab ls in add tioux JAMES M. BARNEY.
 Yusss, Jsnuasy 23, l576s k
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-05-05
GOLD DUSE..

Gold and Silver Bullion, U. s. TresssrH Drafts, Legal Tenders, .Saldiers' Warrants. Bankers' Drafts, and, Coed Commercial Paper, Grain, Hides. Wool and all Terri turisl and Mexican Products bought st value for CASH; Or advanced sa e nsy be desiYed..
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-05-05
SALES, OF ORE6.

Gold. Silver. Copper or Lead. will bs- made st higbest possible rates for sesosst of owners. Ny long experience and;sos nsctien with buyers in the different msR.- kets give me very decided advantage ovsE any one in the Territory in making sueAa salss to the profit of those entrussing then to me Correct and responsible ssssysa obtsined sn1snhuittel when 1esirst.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-05-05
GREEJfEA cKS T4E EEN
 AT PAR!!

FIVE PRR. CENT PREMIUM paid in exchange for American gold coin. Goods soid at greatly RSDU- CED RATES.
 D~ Highest prices paid for all Arizona products.
 DAVID NEAHR. Yuma, Oct. IAth. 1876.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-05-05

The above described Property FOR SALEr with Everything pertaining to the Ferry COMPLETE.
 Apply to HALL HANLON st tho Ferry.
 YUMA. March 2I, 1874 N
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-08-30
our Wifi. fir-t-

a Young man whom ] know. SAY. e
correspondent of q New York PAPER.
crossed the Chelsea ferry 10 Boston one
inorning. and turned into Commerce..
Street Tor his usual glass. As he poured
cut b poison. the landlords wife
cam" IN and iientially asked him
lr 1--we hundred dollars % purchase an
elegant shawl she had seen. liz drew
BON has breast pocket "a well Allied
pocket book and counts4i her ont The
mpney. The man pushed aside The
Htss untouched, and laying down Ten
dntH, departed in silence. That yrr>
Forming his devoted Christian wife
aked him for ten dollars % purchase q
cheap cloak. that she might attend
csnrch. He Grossly told her that 10
mint the money. As he left the "A
i1n he reflected: Here I am help,ny
20 pay for five hundred dollar cash
mere shawl for that mans v r.. bu
my wife asks In vain for "A ten f0Bsr
cloak. cant stand this. | a srent-
~
NY ast dime In drink" When tAruert
pay day came that meek. loving wife
~ surprised with a beautiful nsw
c."1S from her reformed Husband. ~he
co'ai hardly believe her own Eyes and
eaisas he LAID il on the table and sal
~Ihsre. Emma. Is a prsseut for YOU
nave been afOol long enough. Foryfy-
III" 'cr the past, and / will not ,o.ch
'!l''r again" She threw her arms
neck. and her hot tear, tod
Ief 'sartielt JOY. as she sohb4l Char
IT, itnank you a thousand timsz
never expected 80 nice A coax. Ygt1
7Iudit have selected a y~rstiier one.
MS SENS like other days. Come. now.
ha% supper ali really. You Ar ~
Ind am 50 happy TIE gre4.
strong noble fellow Couldn't hl!s III,
rars - he related The facts - me. Hs
aid 1t Vas the hAppies. hour In ,sn a
ears Ofmarrisd life.