davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-04-13

Go forward. Find something
noble and exalted to do, and be
blessed in the doing Let each act
be an Improvement upon every one
that has gene before. Let 10 day
be a spur upon tomorrow. Let
there be no turning back when
your hand has been placed upon
the plow. IfAlpine heights are be-
fore you, climb them with unfinch-
ing feet aud unwearied arm. Re
member that though mountains may
rear their inhospitable crests, Rome
is beyond for you ever as for him of
old No matter how mighty tree,
a sharp axe and repeated blows will
bring its towering strength TO the
ground. The block from which
you would carve the statue, around
which a world may bow with the
homage that genius ever commands,
may lie deep in the quarry, but
strong muscles will dig it out, and
the triumph be more grand for the
sweating toll. Nothing produces
nothing. enterprise of great pilh
and moment" are not the work of an
instant. The pigments and brushes
and canvas are given, but the pc
ture comes not without thought and
effort aud inspiration, never by
standing still.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-04-13

A PHYSICIAN in Minneapolis
urges the use of Peruvian bark
(incture Of cinchona) as cure for
a morbid appetite for strong drink.
Take one teaspoontul every two
hours during the time the "spree''
is coming on, or working off. an
a few days." he writes, "the anti
periodic properties of the cinchona
begin to tell, and he loses not only
all taste for the tiucture, but also
for everything in the way of alco-
hol
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-04-13

GOWN your own little domain;
keep out of debt; live on little less
than you produce; adj something
annually to your stock of reading;
cooperate with your neighbors in a
common library; make every stroke
of work tell to the greatest advan-
tage; let nothing go to waste; live
without overwork; grow in moral
excellence, and your 10; in life will
be the ha?piest, pleasantest, and
noblest that can he attained by
mortal mau."
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-04-13
DRAINERD AND FARGO DIVISION


fMeals
Connects at St Paul with all trains Last
and South; at Minneapolis with all traia5
from that city; and at ST Cloud with trains
from Merose and the Sau& Valley at Bfai-
nerd all trains make close connections to ana
from Duluth and to and from the West and
south.
Close connections with Lake Steamers
at Duluth; ST. Paul trains at \. p Junction.;
St. Paul & Pacific Railroad trains az Glyndon
for Fishers Landing, Fort Garry and the
British Possessions. via. steamers Of Red
River Transportation Co at M9oihead,
Mimi, and Fargo, d. T., with seam rs for
Fort Garry, Pen,bina, ard all poin,s on the
Red River; at Bismarck, with steymer to
all poinrs north and south on the Missouri
River, including Standing Rock, Fort Rice,
Berthold, Carroll and Benton, and other
points in Montanx; also with n. w. Stage
and Express Cos line to Deadwood City and
all points in the Black Hi 3
Dated November lst 1877
- e SARGENT.
Gen'l Manager. ST. Pau.
G. G. SANBORN, H. A. TOWNE,
Genl grt & Ticket Agt. Superintendent
St. Paul. Branerd.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-04-13
North Wisconsin Railroad.
st. Paul & Duluth
Railroad.
FAVORITE ROUTE BETWEEN THE
NORTHWEST AND EAST

n Direct route from St. Paul to Duluth,
ports on Lake Superior ani a II eastern points
Saltwater ana points on the St Creix river
CONNECTIONS:
AT ST. PAUL-With trains for the East
South and Southwest.
AT WHITE BEAR-With trains fol
Saltwater and on the NJ. & st. l.. Ry. foi
Minneapolis, Chaska, Carver aud poinss OF
Sioux Citv r. r
AT W{GMiNG-Staget to Taylors Falls.
AT NORTH BRANCH-Stagc TO Sunrise
City.
AT HAPRlS-Stage to Cambridge aud
ISanti County
AT RUSH CITY-Stage 20 Grantsbur 9
and the crdnherrv country OF 45ulnett county,
Wis
AT PINE CITY-Stsge to Brunswick
haDahfc county.
On and after March 3lst, 1878, and unit
further notice, passenger trains will be ruI
as follows.
GOING NoRTH-ExPREss
leave St Paul, S(.6 n. M
Arrive a. Duluth, $500 p. IN
GOING SoUTH-EXPRESs
Lcave Duluth, Observation-Disclosures 7:39 IL. M,
Arrive at St Paul, -- 4:30 p. m
Trains daily except Sunday
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-04-13
Notice q. S. Internal-Revenue Spec
lal Taxes.

Under the Revised Statutes of the Uuted
States, Sections 1892, 3237, 1898 and 3239,
every person engaged in any business, avo-
cation, or employment, which renders him
liable to special tax, is required to proc,re
and place and keep comspiciuously IN his e>to5-
Esi.n'ens or place of business STAMP denoting
the payment of said special tax for the
special TAX year beginning May l, 1878
section 3244, Revised Statutes, designates
who are liable to special tax A return, as
prescribed on Form IL, is also required by
lar of every person liable to special tax as
above. Serere penalties are prescribed for
noncompliance with the foregoing require
ments, or for continuing in business after
April 30, 1878, without payment of tax
Application should e made to II. B.
PHILLEo, Collector of Internal Revenue, al
Grand Rapids, Wis.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-04-13
YOUNG MEN.

Apply to the editor Of this news
paper for half membership lat DIS
count in Baylies Great Mercantile
College, Keokuk, Iowa, on the MIS-
sissippi. Bookkeepers, Penmen,
Reporters, Operators and Teachers
thoroughly fitted. Don't fail to ad-
dress Prof. Miller, keokuk, Iowa.
may-ls-ly.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-04-13

ALTHOUGH we continue 10 COM
plain of ''hard times "dullness of
trade" and "depres~ion of business, +"
yet the splendid and capacious
stores that are springing up, as if
by magic, and the beautiful marble
front dwellings which are being
erected in all parts of the city,
demonstrate the hopefulness, energy
and enterprise of our people
Chicago Joundl of Commerce.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-04-13
IOININ SUJI = II Nv L-ISI.
should buy their tickets via
The Chicago, St: Paul & Minneapoli
Tina

Close Connections are made at Chicago with the
Lake Shoe 6 Michigan Southern, Baltimore
Ohio Michigan Central, Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne d
t,hicnro Ksnkakee Line and Pan Handle Routes, for
all points EAST and sol I'll EAST, and with the
Chicago Alton aud Illinois Central for all points
SOUTH.
New York Office No AS Broadway; Boston Office,
No State Street: St. Paul Ticket Offices, Corner
qhtrd and Jackson 50. and al Depot on Silly st. !:
Minneapolis Ticket Offices. No. Nicoiiet House
BLOCK and at ST. Paul Pacific depot Chicago Ticktf
0ficps 81 ClMk st, under Sherman li"use; 40
Canal corner Madison ST.; KinZie St Depot, cor.
West Kinzie and Canal Sts.; Wells st, Depot, cor
Wells and Knzie Streets.
Time of departure of Passenger Trains from
ST. Paul, in effect May -, 1871
Leave for Chicago and :he East, 1000 a. m.
90 7:30 p. m.
Ar from Oh cago and the East, 6:25 a. M
Z" 3:55 p. M
F. B. CLAEK,
6 a, W. W; R'y, St. Paul.
W. III. STENNETT,
Geo. Pass. Agt. Chicago.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-04-13

IT used to be that good many
Americans made it convenient to
travel through Canada, when going
East, in order to lay in a supply of
clothing. but the rule works the
other way now. The Toronto
Mail says the Canadians now come
over TO s'the States" when they
want to buy a new suit of clothes,
because they can buy the articles
So much cheaper than there. They
can afford to pay ferriage both
ways and yet save mo.cy by the
operation.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-04-13

ENGLISH agents have already
purchased $4,000 horses in this
60 ,ntry for the cavalry service.
The agents of the rthwestcrn
Railway report that from SO TO 100
car loads are being shipped over
their road daily for Engla and.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-04-13
tn,t r,yn- nn any Of its trains the celebrate
Pullman Palace Cars.

u 1GtA = C1IdSC Val >.
sIi trans nf this great roatc run through,
y ;ranar ri,ar..e of ears Pullman Palace
D,a wing Enon aad Sleeping Cars are ran
on ~ ~ trnJnS.
All Exp-rS. Trains ou this route are
.,rupp,d With Westinghouse Patent Air
.sra<rs aud Nll"I's Patent Safety Platform
ari tsnup!cls-.Thc Most Perfect Protection
against Accidents known.
This popular route is unsurpassed for
sn.rd. Comfort and Safety. Tue Smooth,
WrH-D,l,stcd aud Perfect Track OF Steel
Rails the Celebrated Pullman Palace Sleep
ing Cars, the Perfect Telegraph System OF
Moving Trains. the Regularity with which
they run, the admit, ahie arrangement for
cunning Through Cars between Chicago and
all Points West, North and North West, Sc.
cure to passengers all the COMFORTS IN
MODERN RAILWAY TRAVELLING.
IF YOU wish the Best Travelling Accommo-
dations. YOU will buy yonr Tickets by this
Route AND Will TAKE NO OTHER.
All Ticket Agents can sell you Through
Tickets aud Check usual Baggage Free by
this Line.
Passengers for Chicago, Detroit, Toledo,
Cleveland. Buffalo, Niagara Falls Pittsburgh,
Cincinnati, Toronto, Montreal, Quebec, Port
land. Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Balti-
more, Washington, indianapolis, St. Louis,
Cairo and all
n 4 &
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-04-13

Trains run daily, Sundays Excepted
Skinner. tSupper
Trains run on Chicago time which is %
minutes faster than Winona time.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-04-13
pL0TTS' : ORGANS

Agents supplied st figures that defy competition
or tho same class of instruments. Try one. ad-
dress EDWARD PLoTTS. Warrington, n. j.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-04-13
LOGS AND TIMBER.
We have ex ensive facilities at our
Mill on Conn ar's Point

For the manufacture of lumber and timber of
all kinds, and always keep on hand full sup
ply, both green and seasoned, so that we are
enabled to fill all lers at very short notice
and low rates.
Our location On Conners Point, with our
dock on the steamboa channel, gives US su-
perior conveniences for filing orders from
Duluth or points along the river or along the
line of the Northern Pacific.
We pay particular attention to saving
imbers for houses, docks, bridges, &s
aps&aN
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-04-13

YYcan make money faster at work for us than at
u any thing else. Capital not required wil
you. S12 per day at home made by the indus
trous- Men women, bows and girls ted ever, :
to work for MS Now is the time. Costly OUTFIT and
tell ms tree. Aflre :, TRvE & Co., Augusta, -ine
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-04-13
Ga ca go, ST. Paul
AND
.Minnoapolis Line.

fh,t portion OF the Chicago l. North
N"S'rr. Raii"av between Chicago and
f,r-,, IS si.ri -ft dil,i the West Wiscon-
- ,,.,.Nas hetWcen Elroy and st. Paoi,
Vim, ,,'oii~ form single line between
rniras, - Pal ~ Mtmneepoiis Th Line
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-04-13
Annual Report Of the Town Board of
the Town of Superior, for the
Year ending April l. 1873.

PAYMENTS FOR AND ON ACCOUNT OF SUPPORT
OF TIE POOR
APRIL IA, 1871
J. Lynch 3 months rent Mrs Woleott 1900
MAY u, 1877.
Water carried for Mrs Wolcott 2.Ou
MAY 26, 1877.
Garden seeds 70aI
o Nordman allowance 25 on
q Eehart work on house $500
DECEMBER l. 1877.
Mrs Martel rent 6.S3
A Huffman wood 267
Mead and Nordman wood 267
DECEMBER %, 1877.
Ploughing for Bungo 200
Wood of Shustei 4.Ol
Rent for Mead 1000
Huffman goods of Roy 633
Teaming for Mead 2.67
JANUARY u, 1878.
Lumber for C. Echart 1867
JANUARY 25, 1878.
7 Garrity supplies 1883
Geo l. Brooks +" auO.OU
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-04-13
.Ag CA,CiG9, ST. PAUL ARD
MN yfAp0II9 LINE"

= j. 81. Only LINE between 5, Paul and
NHp.rp,'i- al,l Chicago tkat passes through
}l,..i~en L ~ Claire, Black River Falls, Elroy
q "a, H1di~o apd
g tn il,aIu Iino
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-04-13

APRIL 8, 1877.
Town orders out SI.7S434
Nos 1912 1877 destroyed $4,000
Cancelled for reissues 544 24S 1.l90lJ
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-04-13
North'n Pacific r. r.

bA LII Y
Making close connections at ST IA ~ 'c'ts
nouiag trains from CHICA 90
aud OH 9loi1fs south.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-04-13

Amt of or's issued in year S45S3.le
County orders retained in Town treasury to
meet outstanding orders and balance the
1877 lovy of S5, $4,000 5l235
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-10-03
ties the statement, and reiterate my unbe-

lief. ,,s.s;#.. R.#JsEs. Es.s Is.
The clergyman kneels and prays, and the
doctor retires. The clergyman follows about
an hour after, and the two women sit up with
me. The vomiting continues, and I make a
rather sick Joke about the entire fish and its
black vomit. I am answered by sighs. The
assistant appears and l swallow some medi-
cine. The long watches of the night pass
away, and I am still alive and sensible.
The black vomit diminishes in quantity, and
by daylight it ceases.
The assistant cones about 10 o'clock, and
is met at the door by Mrs. Delaney. "Is it
possible |" he CALCULATES, and he forgets his
professional quiet, and walks briskly to my
bed ...... Sd. .-I.s,. ,3 4ol3
Every day I have numerous visits from
physicians. Yielding to the general wish, my
physician has drawn up a report Of my case,
and it lies on my table and is carefully read
by every medical man who comes into my
room. 1 am as yellow as dirty lemon, but
l am gaining. 1 have lost half my weight al
least every rib sticks out as plain as bar
rel-hoop every section ofmy vertebra stands
out in bold relief, like walnut, and my legs
are like walking-sticks; but still live.
| have survived the twin events of q relapse
and black vomit in yellow fever and pro-
pose, as soon as I get we'll, to adopt Mrs. De-
laney for my mother. You will doubtless
read full report of my case in the leading
medical journals. You see I am bound to
rise to the surface. Merit always wins.
..- CRoGHAN.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-10-03

Yes, John, 1 was down at Memphis
A.workin around at the boats,
A-heayin' O. cotton with emph'sls
An a-loadn her onter the floats,
was comm away from Ole Texas,
Whar went, you know, arter the wan
Bout it now I'll make no rehexes,
But wait till git ter long taw.
Well, while was down thar the fever,
AS yaller an piZen as sin,
Broke out an eff you'll believe her,
Wharever she hit she stuck in
1t didn't take long in the hatchin',
tiles farly bred in the air,
Till q hosspitel camp warn't q patchln',
An we'd plenty O corpses to spare.
I VOLUNTEERED then with the Howards-
thought that my duty was clear
An didn't look back ards, but for'ards,
An went ter my work 'ithout fear.
One day, howsomever, she got me
AS quick as the shot of gun,
An they toted me off ter allot me
bunk tell my life-race was run.
The doctors and nurses they wrestld,
But it didn't do me any good
An the drugger he poundid Is, ana I pes1fo'
But he didn't git up the right food
"No blankits ner ice in the city!'-
heard 'em say that from my bed =
An some cried 80 God who'll take pity
On the dyin that soon'll be dead?"
Next day, howsomever, the doctor, .'.'
Come in with a smile on his brow;
"Old bow Jest as yit we haint knocked ner,
Said he, .but we'll do fer her now"
Fer, yer see, John, them folks ter the NOR "aro
He'd heard us afore we calrd twice.,
An they'd sent US a full cargo forward .-
OF them much. needed blankits and ice!
Well, brother, I've been mighty solid
Agin' Yankees, yer know, since the wah.
An agin' reconstruckting was stolid
Not kearin' fer Kongriss ner law;
But, John, got onder thet kiver,
That God-bIessed gift O. the Yanks.
An it sav'd me frum fordin' "the river,"'
An I'm prayin' 'em oceans of thanks!
tell YER, old boy, thar's or streak in US
Old Rebels an Yanks thet is warm
It's or brotherly love thet'll speak in US
An fetch us together in storm; .,
We NAV snarl about "niggers an francheese,'
But whenever thars sutierin' afoot-
The two trees'll unite in the branches
The same as they do at the root!
Samuel W. Small in atlanta Constitution
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-10-03

s9- Nevada papers, instead of speaking of
a deceased citizen as being widely and favor
ably known, remark: "There wasn't ga
loon.keeper in the State who didn't ache to
trust him."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-10-03
seletted goetrg.
..THEM YANKEE BLANKETS"

WHERE SUFFERING AND BRoTHERLY KINDNESS
BROUGHT HEARTS TOGETHER IN LOVE.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-10-03

BLUsH1Ne.-Nothing can be more absurd
than the idea that "looking guilty proves
guilty. An honest man, charged with crime,
is much more likely to blush at the accuse.
ton than the real offender, who is generally
prepared for the event, and has his face
"ready made" The very thought of being
suspected of any thing criminal, will bring the
blood to an innocent mans cheek nine times
out ten. ..-...
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-10-03

who had never passed beyond its walls
during the course Of sixty years, being order
ed by the Governor not to stir beyond its
gates, became Immediately miserable, and felt
so powerful an inclination to do that which
he had 80 long contentedly neglected, that
on an application for release from this re.
straint being refused, he became quite melan-
choly and at last died of grief. The pains
of imprisonment, also like those of servitude,
are more in conception than in realty. We
are all prisoners. What is life but the prison
of the soul?
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-10-03

grave?
NAPoLEoN's MANNERs-Ma Macauley. in COM
pairing Napoleon to Caesar, very rightly says
that Caesar was greatly his superior on one
point; he was perfect gentleman. Talley-
rand wittiy expressed nearly the same thing
when he said, "What a pity such great
man should have been so badly brought up."
If we may judge, not from the report of his
enemies, but from the disclosures of his most
faithful and devoted servitors, Napoleon
treated those who we're admitted into his in
timacy, with familiarity that no man who
had any selfrespect would have tolerated for
a moment. Meneval, his former secretary,
represents him as pulling the ears of his in
terlocutor, sometimes hard enough to make
the blood flow, giving them slap on the
cheek, at times even sitting on their knees.
These acts of graciousness we're marks of
special kindness with him, and men Of the
highest rank were proud of such tokens Of
favor Such habits were calculated to pro-
duce stiffness in his manner with strangers.
He was too familiar when he wished to please,
and too stiffiy declamatory when he wished to
command respect. AS to his body, the fa-
tigues of war had strengthened his iron con-
stitution, and given him stoutness border.
ing on embonpont. Napoleon acknowledged
that he never was better than during the
Russian campaign, in which he often rode
thirty leagues day over the snow. The ag-
itston of war may be said to have become
ueedful to his temperament, necessity for
his health, and in some sort the Indispensable
ailment of that immense activity which was
the predominant characteristic Of bis nature
He literally lived on what would have killed
others. War gave him both sleep and appe-
lite. A great deal of the Corsican still re-
NAMED in him.-Lantrsy's Life Of Napoleon
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-10-03

1aceQ demon III Lne mirror aI Lue sane Iline,
and then all was dark.
Il don't care, doctor won't do anything
for him. He can die"
"Well, think you had better stay. You
had no right to leave him."
"What could I do? Sure, Johnny had
been arrested for batin' an Englisbman, an
l only slipped down to see him and give him
money to pay his fine"
l had relapse. Ninety-nine doctors out
of hundred will tell you that relapse means
death. Two weeks to day after my first at
tack, I felt an overpowering nausea in my
stomach, and my mouth filled. My nurse
said not word, but turned deadly pale. As
I saw an inky substance before me in the
basin, said lightly, "This is black vomit,
isn't it?" No answer repeated the ques-
ton, and Mrs. Delaney put up her apron, like
a true Irish dame, and took refuge in tears.
"Bah p said l, with sinking heart, thoug h
feeling singularly free from pain, "tbe black
vomit can't kill me-"
Mrs. Delaney, after few sobs, strikes a
bell on the table twice, and slips down to the
door. A little darkey from over the way re.
ceives her message, and in little while my
landlady comes in. Then comes clerical
looking person, with Dundreary whiskers
and blue eyes, who says that he understands
the brother belongs to the Presbyterian faith.
The doctor also makes his appearance and
brushes everybody aside, touches my forehead,
and assumes perfunctory appearance of
attention. incline to the belief that those
people think am "goner." exult in the
idea that they are all mistaken. The doctor,
being privily advised thereto by the clergy
man, tells me that l must die. When? Well,
by morning 7 don't believe it, He reiter-
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1878-06-07
VICKSBURG WEEKLY HERALD, FRIDAY. JUNE :, 1878.


A STARTLING CONFESSION UNDER THE IN
FLUENCE OF A QUIcKENED conscience.
From the Burlington Hawkeye.l
Some one, a figure aErayed In white,
with fills around itS head aud blood In lie
eye, let him In, and be lunged with easy
grace Into the fret chair that went past
him, after he had made several vain At
tempts to seat himself on the piano. The
reprOachml figure OF Mrs. BOsbyschell
regarded him with calm severity, and her
icy silence made him feel unc0miort.
able.
"~Moggareck," be said thickly, but with
grave e~aTnestness, "AOggareck," (MFa.
BOsbysehelIS front name lie Margaret },
"Pve-hic--I've gOtta-go;tA %quickened
cOnshielsce,"
"a whatf" asked Mrs. Bosbysch.ll, in
calm disdain.
BoSbyschell. "a quicked Conscience. A
-hic-I've got something Ommy min, Mog.
CART. Pve gOtta-hic-cOfessiOn got 4
cohesion tmake."
you q make II in the morning" she
said lmperl0usly. ~ am going to bed.
You may sleep when you please, or rather
where you can"
Nav" protested Mr.. Bosbyschell, with
much vehemence, "a can't-cantwait--h bic
-cantgot'cleep 18th th'sload Ommy nina.
Got cUifessiOn t'make, an mus' make
1t. Done suthiu, Moggart-hic-been-
been a-beena load Ommy mind
long time. Eeen-hic- carryin' guilty
secret round I'll me too long. Qn.cked
c%oshience. won't gimmy nope -nlc-nc
peace. Nue. tell you sumpin,' Mogert
sumpinn s'prise you. Tvej-
Mercy on me, man !" exclaimed Mrs
Bosbyschell, startled from her composure
what have you been dOlngl Tell me
~quick-tell me, for heavens sake"
"MOggart,n said Mr., BOsbySchell, "ipl
sumthin' ye nev--hic-nevey suspec--
Inspected. i'm mos kill ye. Hic! Spec
ipll n-nigh drive me crazy. 'Sawiul I
think bout it.Y-y' wOuldn' b'lieve II o.
ne. Margaret, y'-ye wouldn'. P''
"speak" shrieked the almost frantic
woman. "Pm wild with suspense! Speak
tell me all, quick! Oh, | could tear bel
namef Who 10 shey
"Wb--wh-hicl Who's who - demanded
MI. Bos6yschell, in blank amaze
ment.
"The woman, you wretch" screamed
his wife; "why's the woman
"oh, shaw, MOggart," calculated Nj
BoSbyschell, tain th-hic-that. Wus
sum that. 'Smere dreadful. 'Smoru
crushin'. You--hic, y'won't hardly O'lievI
it--hic-w'ent tell ye' Moggart-"
"~Speaki" walled the anxlons woman
wringing her hands. "speak; let IN
know the worst! What have you bee
doing 2"
"Mug:art," said Mr.. Bnsbyschall
solemnly and with TIE air Of a man upO
whom 4 quickened conscience hat
wrought is perfect work, margaret" Ii
said, nerying himself for the shock u col
i%ession, "Marg)rt, I've-h!c-l'Ye bee
drinking