davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-27

E Is~ ,4Fses~ CSxxs k.s d.
css~d ssxs r@e~mf Cs2~r%~ssuana kx-
naskzs@ e~szA4s@a~$ sAs x.ln1ny2 sh.s
9uusxl. ssss eh~rs<x.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-27

E A carload of Osegon wh~@s
w.s hsD1<At % Gss- GsEh~eAi .
s.s@raa- mssEls- fruzn Ten1sa. h. kke
sx~x to-day Esraxs. hmszn~~.A
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-27

Er Tia s~ru.ss1~w wzxA as a~n-
3~r. en~ aax frrzxhr enx. 9a~ pz~-~z-
@<r es~rh ssd sSxE pAsxsmm rzrx,
wiE eue<esexse sAs Erss tran srsu
osvmpn - Is.zasL
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-27

* The iE4lsvsiz&l xho invests q
kes-hoss sisxs cxn b@ f1znd .h~n a
m&n ~o~s hnn~ a. s1rhs- - vaa <p~~sa5-
II szz~~s o fxszne sn1 sw-~s.s the
swr~xn. hA~~~ans< 81 suS~<sn- hmsvza-
ns.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-27

80 IN s~sznz&sx at To YsTsA<sss
- the Ts-rsaa<y n~A~- sh~ nsnh<r
~zr ~ sAm s=sz=s=az- q msB. sn1
a Px<~< sssxask x@4 90 tA~ rsssrs
nzsa enmms. ~ .sm-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-27

80 fs~~ehzRg m sAss NJ r. Ckzrrh
90 IL a NJ Ts~rw wsM A~ ns esen-
inw ~rrvss N esn~egu~se~ sf tine
nwwm1n IN Ggsamrzssz Haa.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-27

xC Ma~s Ada Lusx. wm< fArv~.
sr@m o Amw~<. .mus~zmzn~ ts~ aEs<s1ss
sx "a zzz . s~~ ass~ s<s ~ CAshnAs
ssnsaun. IN Lews es~ns.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-27

H Mr.. G. C. Howard. . logger
IN q Gasp near F~spdrs, Cc~istr
eoznsy. ~.s ialurea by . rolling ias.
f~w DAYS 40 SD severely that be
spon ssserwzrS~ Ased-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-27

Er TA~ F~xwx ~umn& r@s~<rxpA
C~np~sw h.~ 2@<ixR~@ &sr~s~@A II
- pmr .Amrw Mr La-~~aa~n 81 60
-. ~ ~Ann sA~ ra~s~ - s$<z-
a6w - Rws Ts~1~m6. q va~~=~s
- ~ sns ~x<~~es~~ 81 xr
- 1mRm
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-27

-
- -
40
-
- AT-la-s s=r~r 49, - -
a--wzs-~r t.-su.f-I sazszrs af rt~
Ea-xss. -f ksr nzas.s hxn.4. ezxT<s.s4
49, rs.a.-. r-zzF s-~s- bsss~~ 81 H.
v.E-v a-s a sss-ee4na ashes ksss
49, - ~sz-A wzsA Frlle
saa- ,s. us-ur- t.zf uazl- th~ar 49,
sa ~ 8eg-r-- Firza-ss1sxa~ sss
vszr. t-f4s s4az=az- Ezzrsszr-
Az~rp.- Toe b--~szr~. haswxxrr -,
~zHsr v--zal3r s. $50 -rs-.rzza.
g =srs~ qzsarvrr2- ,ae hsaza
arss -sy1ua r1a-,a-~ ~ tk~ SD.
VIA l-sugAs Erts - kug.ea :; =.
NJ Str 81 z-ss wrsh Eks sur-
49, ~ ds~@r4.- "a the >szns g..
that K.ru-s,s.l iss--zrr z.ar rnest ~
ss-A sucazra--rrsenf ti... sse ell r.,
lsar. wssh.,s.i .!rlT4srs-g ~us.se # be-
l.stur.s foursslsssl s4r-sn her art s.usii...
-
-.
ih'sn''n' u INV 'i'Heh e'i-'
hAi''"Ah hAs ii1ailies'ed ihe Lio-'
lri"hhiE disposition 'o~nas oaf
local railroad enterprise ne has
gwen PERMISSION To connected the
wa'er-'ank at lenino' win the com
pany reservoir 'nus SAVING great
cost IN bringing wafer long dis
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-27


FIRE-PLuas. Mr.. Horton is lay
ing four inch Waterman from the
East Olympia reservoir along Third
Street, to the intersection of Main,
at which point he proposes placing
a fire-plug,. to demonstrate the ef-
ficency of the water-supply as q
means for extinguishingfre A plug
will likewise be erected at Ward &
Mitchell's Mill, on the line of pres
emit extension of main pipe. If the
test is satisfactorily, he will probably
submit to the board of Trustees q
proposition to place 6re-hydrants on
the principal corners, to be supplied
by the Tumwater and East Olympus
reservoirs, thus afording an sde
quaie waser-suPply to extinguisl
any ordinary Ere
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-27

a Ge~s s~S~=nxrzg~--Ths pscg~ct
q Esx1n< NO sAe u<shsas<x ezmp
Ds<zznc Er-Gn&s on t@s BA@~R k1ssr
susx. sn9 -~a~@asns . s~s -zse snzs~-
y4xr~ n@ liza r4Arx&& kn@. - h~4ax
4s=zz~z~S b. F@~z~@ is=sk@x 10 sA=
49, xzns~s~1s ak sA< sAzxw&
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-27

- Ihs ssamer 0ynTs - q
I .. u .ssa~na.v sux vxauriA
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-27

H MAJ IL Lane q ~om of Gsn-
So~eYA L4n<. asea .. E4~s Pwfa~a&,
ha~s M~@2xF lie wss "a .s~xs ct
a-., asa k&A k~wn q r~sHssxx ct
Os<%a2 ~a&rw l.xsL
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-27

Sur FoR DAMAGEs.-Mr. VIM. Fox
has begun suit in the district court,
at Seattle, against Albert NJ. Syn
der. justice Of the peace. for the
recovery of 81 600, to which amour,
he claims to have been damaged By
the unlawful. malicious and un.
reasonable Official course Of the lat.
ter.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-27

TEEEz-Usnta 4 s-xttxgs. - - I be EssF,-
ulslsczn Csave eaten kas lz-eE rz.lel
~ rzest q; NzncoEver. Ct tht s.ta d4y
q ortol-zr, ard rscuuzss4r {. aA;lon y
made ~ the Central CoIEEzItiee that
tie ITisazE5es lie held SEPT .l>i. and
county CONVENTIONS Or the ..>:h dav
Of that Inonth. The Iasis Of repre-
seutation Is fixed a, one delegate
from each county aud one for each
hundred Republican votes cas-, at the
last general election. This Will
make the whole number about seven
ty-tive. The object in holding the
convention at SO late a day, is stated
by one of the Ferry organs to be, "to
compel the Democracy, for once, to
make the initiative political move. 4"
AS the Office holders have hitherto
opened the campaign" without re-
luctance, and generally been Sue
cessful in their endeavors, the pres
ent hesitation implies the existence
of grave doubt and perplexity as to
the issue of the approaching con-
test.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-27

WALLA WAlLA SrAIIsrIcs.-Assess-
nent: Real estate, 81, aO6, GID; per.
soaal, 81 .5o4 400; total, q. Ill ,Ol0,
heing IN increase over last year Of
e9S $50 Acres Of wheat, a. $50;
h.rsry. 1851: cats. ASS; corr,
%; orchard. s<7; tieoshy. l.ese
sh0p. S .oss: kogx. 4. ss4: e.sile Il.
HI: male<. Sas. horx~s. s,3s2
Ixonl ruorzizfson- s zoo
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-27

e " nile the girls hessl,ouss
have no apparent isclinstson TO
trzver.e that nysserisas " bourne
boraer~d h~ the ssvx. their are .
fe~ Who eoafins&Ely sing
ia. su~rks snr -szs
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-27

E II is Thought that . sufficient
amoznf has been subSexib>d 10 the
Sexstse and waisa-wmIla rxsiruad en-
serprs-e % isstIfy ssru@g hsqs4 O.
s~or~~-- The s<zr~xxss ~aza nos
r-~rhss So .ssss. szA--riR<d yrlses-
r~say b. tA.~< q eS-@p1rzsExeiy
sz@~Al rz-~ns. wh~n tine hsr ss.1erw<s
tA~ ss~n4s@r-- 81 th~ e@FssxI<ss nd
A@mk@r~ d ~aa F~Sa~hey be- ~S~xA
she whs~A~ .nu~@ns sca sxs End ~sx.
rzzx q s~wsnnaz<. afs~< ~AsrA tA~
sMws xsK I'm r~z~s~<zzzs~sy hxsss d
s.rs-~~xs< skw w@<k o. q s~ur~~fxl
axxmannssS3-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-27

s-rrssaxy sa~rnnxa ~ e~@zng sh~
rss4~-ssas 81 szy.s<rssss ss.s<~<~.s
tAas he zzss re~zD< sps<. rsrs<zas
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-10-10

In 1876 Grant Marsh master of the
Far West, and one of the most popular
men on the Missouri river, had party
of excursiOnists aboard his boat, among
them Miss Sherman. He was rather
attentive to the blooming Miss Sherman.
He is something of ladys' man, and
she appeared to be much pleased with
his handsome face, manly bearing, and
the attentions he paid her. AT one of
the wood d-landings the whole party
went ashore, Captain Marsh escorting
Miss Sherman, as usual. While this
couple were promenading up and down
the bank, something with black and
white stripes upon it suddenly shot
across the trail at Miss Sherman's feet
and disappeared in hollow log. Wo-
mans quick instinct suggested at once
the nature of the apparitiOn, and she
wanted Captain Marsh to kill the snake
at once. Marsh went, Of course. He
would like no better diversion than
eternally smashing up Yellowstone
reptiles for the entertainment of good
looking young ladies, He rushed
bravely forward and poked the end of
a dead limb into the hollow log, and
they all stood back and squinted into the
opening to see what would be the re-
suit. The close inspection was highly
unnecessary. A blind man half mile
off could have made reliable affidavit
as to the species of the animal which
Captain Marsh was stirring up with the
end of a short stick. There was a wild
rush for the boat, hurried order to
steam ahead to the next wood lot and
as the boat swung out into the turbid
current, Captain Marsh said: eff I'd
known that was a skunk in that log,
you may be sure | wouldn't have been
poking around there much to kill a
snake" And everybody who knew
him believed him. After the voyage
was over and the party had disembark-
ed, Miss Sherman's parting words to
Captain were to beware of Yellowstone
snakes, and he has ever since.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-10-10
Oil Yourself "A Little.

Once upon time there lived an old
gentleman in large house. He had
servants and everything he wanted,
yet he was not happy; and when
things did not go as he wished he was
very cross. At last his servants left
him. Quite out of temper, he went to
neighbor with the story of his dis
tress.
" 1t seems to me-" said the neighbor,
sagaciously, 90 'twould be well for you
if You would oil yourself little"
"To oil myself?"
Yes, and | will explain. Some
time ago one of the doors in my house
creaked. No one, therefore, liked to
go in or out of it. One day | oiled it's
hinges. and it has been constantly used
by everybody since"
"Then you think | am like creaking
door," cried the old gentleman. How
do you want me to oil myself"
"That's an easy NATTER" said the
neighbor. "Go home and engage a
servant, and when he does right, praise
him, If, on the contrary, he does
something amiss, do not be cross; oil
your voice and your words with the
oil of love-"
The old gentleman went home. and
no harsh or ugly words were ever heard
in the house afterwards. Every family
should have bottle full of this precious
oil, for every family is likely to have a
creaking hingein the shape of fretful
disposition, cross temper, harsh
tone, or fault-finding spirit.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-10-10
The Dome of st. Peters.

Visitors to st. Peters are not allowed
TO 20 up in the dome, except on Thurs
day, without special permit from the
Vatican, which is easily obtained by
the guide, and then it costs about two
francs for a party, IL being customary
TO give half franc to each of the Gus
tOdians. The ascent TO the roofis made
by an inclined plane, and not by steps
which wind around by circular stair
case. This passageway is about six
feet wide, and the ascent is very easy
much more easy than lift were by steps.
On reaching the roof it is found to be
of bricks, laid sideways, in cement, and
a portion of it slabs of stone, sustained
by arches. The immensity of the build
ing is better understood by Its view
from the roof, surrounded, as you are,
by the marble statues which look from
the plaza to be about life-size, but.are
in reality eighteen feet high. On the
walls of the passageway to the roof are
slabs of marble set in, recording the
names and dates when members of the
reigning houses of Europe have accom-
plished their ascent. After examining
the roof we passed up an outside flight
of steps leading to the base Of the
dome, and entered door which led to
the circular gallery around the interior
which is known as the whispering gal
lery. BY stationing one Of our party
close to the wall on one side and pass
ing around to the opposite side they
could distinctly hear each other talk,
and held conversation in low tone,
although they were l39 feet apart. The
dome has an inner and outer wall
and between these is the staircase for
the ascent to the lantern. When half
way up there is another door, by which
we entered small gallery on the side
of the dome. Looking down to the
floor Of the Cathedral, the height was
so immense that the people walking
about below looked like mere infants.
After resting here awhile and examin-
ing the mosaics, which looked from be-
low like fine oil paintings, we found
they were very coarse, each stone be-
ing about half inch square on the face.
Another ascent brought us TO the top
of the dome, where there is an outside
balcony surrounding the cOlonnade Ian
tern which surmOunts the dome. From
this point grand view of Rome and
all the surrounding country can be had
extending to the Mediterranean, dis
tance of thirty-tive miles, over the al
most bare Campagna, between Rome
and Civita Necchia, whilst on the other
side is the Alban Hills and the chain
of the Appenine Mountains. After
enjoying this view and the fine cool
breeze, we entered the lantern, and as
cended by another spiral staircase to
the top of the lantern, where an up
right iron ladder gave us access to the
ball, which is formed of copper plates,
eight feet in diameter, and has held six
teen persons, though, we rather sup
pose, not of the size of the four who
entered it to-day. 1t is not often en-
tered by ladies, who usually give out
by the time they reach the balcony of
the lantern, but even the youngest and
weakest of our party made good the
entire ascent.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-10-10
Fast Life.

Recently the guests in the Cosmopoli-
tan Hotel, New York, were startled,
by the report of pistol, and an investi-
CATION disclosed the fact that George
Leroy Livingston, who was staying
there temporarily, had shot himself In
the shoulder. The wound was not a
serious one, and Mr.. Livingston claimed
that it was accidental. Circumstances,
however, lead TO the belief that he had
shot himself for purpose. 1t appears
that some years ago he was one of the
fast young men among the habitues of
the fashionable clubs of New York. He
was young and handsome, engaging In
manners, and extravagant In his habits.
He was dependent upon his mother for
the means of gratifying his tastes, and
a knowledge of his reckless expcndi-
lures being made known to her, she
suddenly cut off his supplies. In the
meantime he had made the acquaintance
of Miss Louise Heartt, Of Troy, the
possessor of sec, 900, left her by her
mother, and presumptive heiress to her
fathers half million. In opposition to
the advice of friends Miss Heartt
married the handsome rake, paying
even the clergyman's fee and defraying
the expenses of subsequent trip to
Europe. On their return they entered
upon an extravagant mode of life. The
wife's 100000 soon disappeared, but in
the meantime her father died, and she
came into possession of $500, 900, from
his estate. They had made rapid in
roads upon this, and the principle was
steadily disappearing, yet they managed
to keep up the appearance of great
wealth. Among the intimate friends Of
Mrs. Livingston was Miss Mary Gale,
who, having no mother to watch over
her, had developed into thoughtless
dirt. An intimacy sprang up between
Livingston and Miss Gale, which pro-
voked good deal of comment among
fashionable circles. About the middle of
Of last April Mrs. Livingston, who had
been made aware of the intimacy be-
tween husband and friend, had some
what stormy interview with the former
in which she charged him with having
transferred his Elections to Miss Gale,
which charge he unblushingly ad-
mitted. She then sent for Miss Gale
and asked her if she thought her hus-
band loved her Miss Gale). The latter
thought he did. Mrs. Livingston then
ordered her to leave the house, and gave
her husband similar charge. Miss
Gale went home, cOnfscated the family
diamonds and such other valuables as
she could lay her hands on, packed her
clothes, and set out for New York with
Livingston, who, it is said, was fur
nished by his wife with money to travel
on. Miss Gale was OF age, but her
father found he could control her on
another ground, and so sent detectives
to trace her up and threaten to arrest
for the theft of the diamonds if she re-
fused to return. She concluded to re-
turn home. Mrs. Livingston instituted
proceedings for and obtained divorce,
and resuwed her maiden name. Since
then Livingston had been hard up and
has endeavored to effect a reconciliation
with his wife, and it is be lieved that he
wounded himself with the pistol as
above described in order to awaken the
lady's sympathies.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-10-10

spare you with your screams calling
men TO hunt me down"
ooh, if you had but killed me then ~
she mCaned.
"Well, | am at your mercy now," he
said.
She answered:
"You can kill. wish you would.
pray you do it. You killed my husband
The murderer of my husband must be
brought to justice, and YESTERDAY nay
an hour ago-I loved you! Oh, God
pity me! have loved this man, who
came in the night to rob my husband
and who murdered him"
She remembered saying this. After
wards a strange drOwsiness OvercamC
her. She seemed to let go her hold upon
the world. She family recognized the
fact that Col. Humphries knelt at her
feet and kissed her hands. Then there
were blank hours, and strange, wild
dreams, and she awakened in the twi-
light and found herself bound fast to a
great armchair, long cords about her
arms tying her hands and combining her
feet.
So her servants found her; but she
was the only living being in the great
house, Col. Humphries and his two
black servants had vanished, no one
knew whittier.
The empty bottle of chloroform on
the tlOor-the fact that he had left be-
hind him, and he had had always kept
his money in form that left him free
to leave the cOuhtry at any time, all
proved that detection had been prepar-
ed for. And he was never traced-or
he had the means to bribe those who
were set upon his track.
Ida Halifont lived through itall. She
ives to-day in the quiet house beside
the river, but no one has ever seen her
smile since that hour. No one Will ever
see her smile again; and from her deep
est slumber she often starts in terror
fancying that she sees upliftedmenacing
above her that cruel terrible arm mark
ed with the blood-red stain. There is no
happiness for her, for she can never for
get this arm had also embraced her.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-10-10
A Big Days Shoot.

" Really, my boy, it amt seasonal
Bile. Let's 90 over to the COsmopolI-
tan and take hot Scotch and sit down
by the stove. 'Pon my word, it makes
my blood run cold to hear you talking
about hunting and fishing, and pic
mics, and other summer luXuries, and
the thermometer on the down grade
like a runaway stage team"
"Oh, but this is honest; just as true
as that two and two make four"
"I don't doubt your word, my boy,
but honest Indian, your subject is not
appropriate to the climatic conditions. ="
But this is on the dead square,"
"Well, if you must, you must; but
be quick about it, for am freezing to
death"
" Well, you see, he went down on
Reese river, one of those hot days last
week, to which the frigid atmos-
phere of to-day is such striking and
startling contrast, taking his gun
along in case he should see a feather or
so. You know snipe 'aint usually very
plentiful in this country, but you may
believe it or not, the bank of the river
was just covered with 'em. He blazed
away, and blazed, and banged and kept
shooting at them, till his ammunition
gave out, and when he came to count
his birds he had just one hundred and
thirteen of 'em."
You don't say? | did not believe
there were as many snipe as that in
Lander county,"
"Sure's you live! Well, he brought
'em home, and | met him coming up
the street, and he asked me to go up to
the house with him to his game, and he
would give me a few snipe for break
fast. lie had the birds in two barley
sacks, and |, wanting to be obliging-
being as he was going to give me some
snipe-packed one of the sacks up to the
house for him. When we got there we
went into the kitchen and he commen-
ced emptying the sacks out on the floor I;
aaninSou may believe it or not, just as
A. A ksu ID choose, but of that one hun
n (, AZ .hGteen snipe every blessed
N n & x " I''Al but two, were mosqui-
W and one hundred and
Pof course believe it. And
u VI Man that intends to go on pro-
n pthe church "Oh, no, / 'ain't
IA; I've got an engagement; |
va go down town and borrow a
{Dectus of the Paris Exposition,
study up the schedule ofpremiums
'1k the best American liars.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-10-10
CLEVELAND, TENN, OCTOBER 10, 1878.

hospitable, and soon the whole popula-
tion was in attendance TO see and talk
with the traveller. He was given the
seat of honor on rug near the fire.
The caimacan in fur lined dressing
gown, came next, the rest Of the party
in order not according to rank, but ac-
cording to their possessions, the man
who owned one hundred cows being
seated next the governor. Conversation
at first did not get on any better than
at home. But some one made plunge
end the state of the roads was discussed.
This opened the way to politics and the
prospect of English help, about which
the Turks were eager and anxious TO
learn. The war was the one topic Of
interest among them. The nights
lodging at the next halt, gives us an In
sight into Turkish beds and bedrooms.
No bedsUeads are used. "0ne or two
mattresses are laid on. the floor; the
yorgdn, silk quilt lined and stuffed
with feathers, taking the place of sheets
and blankets. These yOrgans are heir
looms in Turkish family, and are
handed down from father to son. IL is
a mark of high respect when host
gives you his wedding yOrgan to sleep
under. Captain Burnaby found the
honor a trying one, as many genera
tions of fleas shared it with him. Hear
ing that he was married, Captain Bur-
naby questioned him about his wife,
Did he love her? Was she prettyH To
which Osman replied: 'She is good
cook. She makes soup. Efiendi, l
could not afford to marry gOOd.loOk-
ing girl. There was one in our village
such pretty one, with eyes like
hare and plump as a turkey-but she
could not cook, and her father wanted
too much for her. For my present wife
gave only ten liras (or Turkish
pounds; but she did not weigh more
than 100 pounds. She was very cheap.
Her eyes are not quite straight, but she
can cook. Looks don't last; but cook
ing is an art that the Prophet himself
did not despise. At every place a cor.
dial reception awaited the traveller.
Nothing can exceed the hospitality and
generosity of the Turk. Admire what
belongs to him, and he begs you to ac-
cept it, be it book, horse, or a SER
want.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-10-10
YEARS AGO.

Near the banks Of that lone river,
Where the water lilies grow,
Breathed the fairest flower that ever
Bloomed, and faded years ago.
How we met and how we parted,
None on earth eau ever know;
Nor how pure and gentle-hesrted
Beamed the mourned one years ago.
Like the stream with lilies laden
Will life's future current flow,
Til in heaven / meet the maiden
Fondly cherished, years ago,
Hearts that love like mine, forget not
They're the same, in veal or woe
And the stars of memory set not
In the grave of years ago.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-10-10

during the lnterVaT nc maze his usual
visits, and though he drank at times,
his betrothed never learned of his faith
lessness until it was nearly too late to
punish him for it. They were standing
side by side, and moment more would
have found them man and wife, when
he turned toward her and his tell
tale breath spoke of whisky. When the
minister propounded the usual ques-
tion to her, the response came family,
" No." In surprise the question was
again asked, and this time the response
was clear and decisive, "No." She
then turned to her lover, accused him
of drinking, reminded him ofhis prom
ise to her, and said that II man who
would break promise so solemnly
made could not be relied upon, and she
feared to trust her future to such n
man. Expostulations and entreaties
were all in vain, and that little "Nes"
still remains unsaid.