davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-02-13
'oRTH AMERICAN, THURSDAY FEBRUARY 49, 1919
NEvER.EAuNO RELIEF
AFFORDED ~
SAnF0RD'S RADICAL Cure.

TT IL fact that can he suhsssniia,ei by the most
respectable testimonials ever offered In favor Of
any proprietary medicine. thai the RADICAL CrHn pon
CArAREH does IN every AFFORD instant and per.
relief No matter of how long standing, hov
the dlsea the St dose give. sGeh evidence Of
IL vslne In the treatment Of Catarrhal a1eOrs that
confidence II ct felt 10 Its ability to do all that
Claimed for H. The testimony OF drug gtsts
and pafien;s unaninogs "a this respect, and the
eumuatnx evidence 10 IN point Of iy supc
Nor 10 ANY ever before obtaned IN favor OF popular
remedy The rropsieor.. therefore. Justly feel
sad believe worthy OF ia reputation.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-02-13

Nessrs. wrrEs rorrrsi c>zt~-s<s. - Freiins
thofolshy con inccd the sstcarY Of sASFoEpis
RADICAL CrEr FoA CsrAEKu, afn iaineed TO drop Yoa
line to say that although have been sceptics " all
the nostruIns advertised "fatirai cuses," have
never found anythiag ihst rFuas.s ssca relief AID
ultimate cure az tAAt ofStNrof B's
have been ailisiea Nsta tAss drcaafa disease fnf
more than ten years AID nai Nnil tkeraiiy could
be Bcpcct TO perscyrrr I'll Gnfil n al the letter
Of Mr. HrSnr VIII sra trthfniiY say thss amer
r.ag Eve OF slx bottles Thoroughly eoayisced Of
is caratve properties. Hoping that other similarly
sfEictcd ke myself sili be in8ace 10 maze the trial.
] an. geatiemon, very truly, etc
TnEo r BoGERr.
BKisroi. T. L. jliy u. is.7.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-02-13
ASH & ROBBINS,
80 FULTON STREET. BRooKLYx, y.
CONSUMPTION
Positively Cured.

All sufereTs from this disease that are aa1loas
To b. cured should try Dr. - issn~r's (.Ir-
brAted tss-nmptise ro~d,rs- These
Row icrs atef The only preparation known that
VII cure C"asunspsio and all diseases OF the
Threat sad laags-Indceei. strong is our
taiih in tnsm, ami Also 10 convince you that they
are No humbug. we viii fora ard To- every ssferrr
BY matt post paid, free Trial uox.
n e don't want your money until YOU are per
ictty safisbcd OF their curative powers. IL
your lite - "a nth saving don't delay in giving
Ihfse fo~d ~r- a tTial, As they Wtu surely cure
you.
Price, for large box. o. ~ seat to any part Of
the United state OF canada. BY mail, on receipt
OF price.
Address.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-02-13

New Orleans Picaysne:-DrieA ap-
Piles are used for dessert at all swell
parties.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-02-13
HANCOCK COUNTY
Savings Bank,


ORGANIZED MARCH 9th. 1878,
MONEY deposited on or before the ,Oth dsv =,
III March, June, september and December viii
draw dividends from the frat OF same month "
Dividends on deposits payrbie twice = VISA,
June and December. 'eaii
dividends as soon as declared are added tn ,b.
six months 'e' e'sfy
- Under the existing Law OF this state All
oepos,s IN savings Banks. are exempt from ma Il,
no returns oil names of depositors are reauira,
W pe mahe 10 state or town authorities and All
vate and confidential summary prl-
l "a women and persons under age can de.
poe hey In their own names so that il can
oe uIa"n only by themselves, or on tseir order
Especial advantages Afforded To Exeea,ars
Guardians, Trustees. and others having in chsrxa,
trust funds. :" oiia'ee
GEORGE PARCHER. PresIa.,,
Asu Z. Z. BURRILL Treasure
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-02-13
BOSTON
Marine Insurance
COMPANY.
Cash Capital $500, 900
ACCOUNT CURRENT
Fer she Wear ISIS.
amount Injured. .......,......... t3s Ii3 $50 90
Tfehi"hs he"eived.. 7is.its So
INCOME.
, remIuns earnei and tefminated.... tfsl .la2 81
nseses.' ....-.'.......,:...... sGstl "a
Increase In value OF securities 5sx3 10
tsIS.it; Is
ExPGNsDsrrmEs.


4 larger percentage assets 10 GtaaBsf al
RISK han that fday Company IN Ner Eng.
lind -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-02-13
BETWEEN BANGOR AND BOSTON.
One Trip per Week
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

st..s~sr q CAMBRIDGE. Capt OTIS ihgrAharp.
commencing MONDAY. Doc al. H., will
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-02-13
ASH g. ROBIN 5,

30 FULTON STREET. BKookLrS, NY.
Iyl7
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-02-13
Received payment. W. l.. GuPrilL.

HANCOCK, ss:-GLEKK OF CorRrs' OYyicE
Ellsworth. Jany 18th. 1873.
hereby certify that the l2 proceeding accounts
are true copies Of the original accounts of the
County Commissioners for the year lsTs, and the
same hsy.ng been sworn to and allowed orders
have i.sned for the payment thereof out Of the
County Treasury.
3w5 II. b. SAUNDERS, Clerk,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-20
POLICE COURT.
Bold, Fad Business Brought to Light Before
Judge Wilson.

| Judge wilson.
When the Police Court opened this morning
Hon. JAS w. Fitzgerald occupied the bench first
AID gave his decision in the case of I'd. w. Green,
| charged with running the "Bclle Union Thea
teri withouta license. He decided that the State
had proven the defendant guilty, and that the
sentence of the Court would be fine OF $50 and
costs but owing to the fact that the house had
been closed mp, the fine would be remited
| Judae Wilson ok the bench and opposed OF the
regular docket as follows:
Martin Henry, for vagrancy, went out for
| three months.
Michncl Manning was before the Police Court
yesterday and was given few hours Ill which 70
in the city very drunk last night, was yanked INTO
the Hammond-street Station-hOuSe. Judge Will
son gave him three months
Yesterday J. W. Knight, OF Dallas, Texas, ad-
vertised for servant girl to go with him to Dali
las. Annie LOTUS opplied for the situation and
was accepted. She then persuaded Knight to 20
up town where the couple got drunk. They feli
nj with three other parties when II was arranged
for knight to marry Lotus.
The arrangements were made and mock mar
riage gone thrOuah with, af er which the party
went through Knight and robbed him OF $780, The
whole party was arrested and locked up In the
Hammond-rtrect StatiOn-h0use. This morning
hey vere not brought before the Police Court,
but were taken before the superintendent OF Po,
lice who, after an examination OF the case let oil
the parties 60.
Last night, at very near IL O'Clock, Jonn HaucR,
a saloon Keeper on Bank street, had difficulty
with Walter barley, n conductor on the Freeman.
street Line, at the corner Of Freeman and Poplar
Strees.
Hauck had been very unruly on the car. and
when Darley spoke to him about his conduct, ne
(Hauck) ezed the brake-crank and hammered
barley several times over the head with 1t, ntiirt
ing very serious injuries Hauck was arrested
and charged with assault with intent to kill. The
case was continued until a week from to day.
John Cavanagh pleaded guilty to the charge o.
cruelty to animnls and was fined IS and costs, tht
: fine OF which was remtted.
The Astler family, of Avondale. charged will
misrepresenting the weight, Of hay sold to thu
Fire Depa "tment appeared before Judge Wi'sol
this morning and waving examination, wer
bound over to appear before the Grand Jury.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-20
Wee Wircling8.

wee
Patrick Newries killed by cars at Berea,
Ohio.
Charles Swindle, Marenei, Mich, killed
by cars
Col. Sim Huber Eleventh o. N. g., has
resigned.
Dan Rice has been converted and turned
refnrmer.
Oliver NJ. Fisher accidentally killed at
Leadville.
Hiram Trotter on trial for murder at
Batavia, o.
SYDNEY Redfeld, veteran Mason, died at
Salem, Ind.
Moses Hunnel drowned in the canal at
Waverly, O.
Andrew IAmpe, farmer, suicided at
Cochrane, Pa.
Frank Hart, colored, killed in runaway
at Lebanon, Ill.
Carl Gordon; aged sixty suicided near
New Canton, o.
W. s. Cockerill, aged ninety.two, died
near Greenfield, o.
George Savage, the we'll known temper
ance advocate, is dead.
D.A. Rudolph, charged with forgery,
suicided at Topeka, Kansas.
Major Simpson, acquitted of the murder
of Howard, at Madison, Ind.
John Skinner and Jack Sheppard escaped
from Jail at Kingwood, W. Va.
Charles Smith, alleged counterfeiter, es.
lcaped from officers at Aberdeen, 0.
The man recently cremated at Washing
ton, Pa, was Charles A. McCreery, Of New
York.
Jack Donnelly, desperate, shot ant
killed by Philip Foote, Kokomo, Col.
officer.
John Dean, hanged at Estellville, Scot
County, Va, Yesterday for the marder 0
Henry Fugati.
Lee Lewis, an old negro, brutally mnl
dered by unknown white men in Shelb.
County, Tex.
;. Drew Holloway, colored, hanged q
9 Stat~sboro, Gn., yesterday for the murder
;. Benson Brown.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-20
THE DAILY STAR
MINOR LOCAL MENTIONS.

90, HusBANp Of mine. the night is most ended;
Say, why didst thou tarry so lateT
sBelieve me, dear wife. the lodge attended,
And we put through . new candidate"
30, husband Of mine thy legs they seem frisky,
And words come mp thick from thy throat.
snelieve me, dear wife, have not tasted whisky.
But i got dizzy riding the goat"
The missing man, Thomas R. Anthony,
b in Chicago, and will return home in
few days
The Charles Dickens Literary Club met
q, the residence of the Misses Gooch, on
West Ninth street, last evening.
A monthly social was given by the
Indies of the Seventh-street congregational
'~"t evening in the lecture room OF
Churcn r--
the Church. nf
Mr.. Davie, one Of the propriesors v.
the Crown Manufacturing Company, haa
his right hand crushed by being caught IN
. gang of circular saws. .
The York-street Fair will be continued
This afternoon and evening. Among the
things to be sold is lot in Hickenlooper
Division. in Paramount.
The managers of the fair now being
held at M@nnerchor Hall by the john
street Temple, have concluded to continue
It until the 1st of January.
The Lincoln Lyceum passed resolu-
lions of sympathy with the family OF
Bisbop Gilbert Haven. who is living sick OF
a fever at his home in Maiden, Mass.
Michael Baker, employed in Melan'
der's mineral water establishment or
Canal street, near Vine, fell through
hatchway last evening and got considerably
bruised up.
On and after Monday, December I'D
1879, the 5:23 p. m. train leaving Brighton
Station, on the Cincinnati & Westwood
Railroad, will be changed to 5:13 p M.
and the 5:5s p. m. leaving Robbs to 5:4s
pm.
The students of Nelson's College gave
4 successful entertainment last night a.
Melodeon Hail. the college orchestra fur
nishing the instrumental music, undert tht
direction of G. s. Junkerman. {. F. Gov
tngton awarded the prizes.
A very interesting entertainment wa
siven by the members Of the Young Men,
Gymnasium last night The programme
included tumbling, single trapeze, double
trapeze, parallel bars, Indian club exercises
e.c, rendered in handsome style.
The manufacturers of mineral wate
made raid yesterday on the sec 'nd-hane
stores for the purpose of recovering bottle
belonging to them. As the bottles ar
made with the name of the owner blow
into them it was an easy matter to identif.
them. Whole stacks were recovered.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-20
OUR RAILROADS.
News, Points and Personals Here and
Along the Lines.

The G., O.. G. & l. paymaster will be in
the city next Monday.
Last Thursday the G., c., G. & !. Road
took !, 1886 bales Of cotton from Cincinnati,
destined fur New England.
The Receivership of the Cincinnati San
dusky Il Cleveland Railroad will be dis
solved some time next mouth.
Mr.. q. s. Wright, of this city, has been
appointed Assistant General Freight Agent
of the b. q o. R. z. at Baltimore.
The l., c. & L. Co. has placed twenty-five
more new stuck cars on their rad. They
are foot higher than the ordinary car.
The fare from Cincinnati to Chattanooga
by way of the Southern R ,ad will be $l2
Heretofore the fare via Louisville has been
$18 &C.
1t is stated that Mr.. R. NJ. Shoemaker will
! insist upon retiring from active railroad
,o,v,. "Nould he recover from bis present
| illness,
The G., c., c. h l. Road is equipping one
hundred and sixty-live of their locomotives
with the Ashton noiseless blow-back safety
valve.
1t is rumored that the change in the con
troll cf the Louisville, New Albany d Chi
cago Road will displace the express com
panies,
Mr.. J. Howard, Southwestern passenge
agent of the Iron Mountain Road al Gin
cinnat, has resigned to accept the Texa
Agency of the Vandalia line.
On and after next Monday the train leav
ing Brighton Station on the Westwoot
Railroad, will start at 5:l3 p. H., ten min
utes earlier than heret fore.
The l., G. & L. Rad has received on
thousand more tons Of steel rails to be lai
on the Western Division. By July mex
the entire road will be laid with steel rails
Mr.. J. NJ. Kelly, Southwestern passenge
agent of the Vandalia Road, with hea(
quarters in this city, has resigned, the resil
nation to take place January 18th. Cal
tain G. II. Knight has been appointed hi
successor.
E. T. Fuller, Division Freight Agent {
the P, C. & st. L.. and H. W. Goys, Ger
eral Freight Agent of the G., c., c. & l.
have returned from the recent railroa
meeting at Chicago.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-20
A Surprise.

Miss Susie Caruthers was the recipient of
Q visit from her friends Thursday night, and
nobly were they entertained. The ladies
were resplendentin their toilets, and the
many gentlemen friends of Miss Susie
could not be outdone for gallantry. The
reception was held at 33 TAYLOR street, and
was an occasion in which dancing and eat
sbles were enjoyed until a. nj.
Among those present were the Misses
NcGheachy. Pierce. Mackey, Worley, Col
Tins, Long, Sprigg, and a list Of other ladies
prominent in the West End for the home
like entertainments they give.
Mrs. McMulen, as the originator of this
trea: for the young folks, received the
thanks of all.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-20

The Ladies' Bethel Aid Society and the
Board of Directors intend giving Christ
mas entertainment this year at the Bethel,
instead Of the usual Christmas dinner at
the Merchants Exchange They propose
giving a Christmas bag filled with good
things to each of the scholars, and dona-
tiops Of all kinds are solicited. All art,-
eles should be sent to the following places
by the 23d inst ......
Mn. John Gates, northwest corner Of Sixth and
catter.
John B. Hart, $40 West Seventh street
John +. Wiltsee, 900 West Seventh street.
Nrx Rev. Dr. Rust, $40 West Fourth street.
I. p. Stevens, 1866 West Ninth street.
R.P. Wentworth, northeast corner Of Eighth
md Linn.
J.F. Jelke, NS Raymiller street.
Geo. II. Gibson. "a Pine street.
G. T. Adams, $50 Court street.
Carter Cook, 125 Richmond street.
S.has. q. Weatberby, 2iS West Ninth street.
j Scot Peeb es. 40 Wesley avenue.
yohu B. Gibson, ~ Laurel street.
aamueI Fosd ick, l7S Seventh street.
n M. T. Carey, 256 Everett street
ii. II. Crane. 3l4 Findlay street.
John p. Eoply. 1l7 Dayton street.
D. B,gns v, 66 franklin street.
(.hsa n. Fox l91 Sycamore street.
Ger. Wilsnire, 1Ol East Fourth street.
John w. Heron, 69 Pike street.
CnrIOeHH. Gould, Mcmillan street, walnut HIN
Philip Hinkle, Mt Auburn.
Dr.. ]. Taft, Riverside
Ths Bethel. 80 Public Landing.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-20
BOOKS, &c.


You can have no idea of the artistic
beauty of the Reward and Christmas Cards
now on sale at Geo. Il. Stevens Book Store
unless you see them. The selection was
made with great care from all the different
publishers. They range in price fir III /
cent 10 81 each. To enable our friends who
can not visit the city to see these gems of
art, we have put up sample lots, one for
50 cents, and one for 81 (the latter selection
has very fine ones), by mail, postpaid. II
YOU do not need the whole lot yoursel +,
You can divide with friends. You will be
delighted with the beautiful designs, and
our prices are very low. Call on ns OF
write to SO West Fourth street, Cincinnati
Ohio.
9g- State whether you want the cheaper
or more expensive cards in your assort
ment.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-20
LIE Bon Temps Viendra.

That grand phantom masquerade car
nival is to take place at the Bellevue
House on Christmas night (next Thursday
evening) is a fact well established by this
time. The management are endeavoring to
make the entertainment attractive, both to
specta Ors and lovers of TerpsichOre. TIE
special features introduced are we'll worth
seeing. Professor Charles NJ. Currier in
person will direct the orchestras, and fine
selection Of musical airs may be expected.
Curriers' music is always an attraction il,
itself. The Harmonica Quartet Club ap-
pesrs at Ii o'clock. Tickets will be placed
on sale Monday at the different headquar
tara
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-20
Free Kindergartens,

There was meeting If large number
Of ladies YESTERDAY, who are engaged in es-
tablishing free Kindergartens in this city
The meeting was held at Miss Nourse's
school, on West Seventh street. and an "r-
eanization for that purpose was perfected.
Those present were Mrs. VIM. Dodd, Mrs
Pau! Ocker, DR.. Elmira G. Howard, Mrs
n. A. Jeffras and others. The constitution,
which was presented by Mrs. Benedict, was
sdopted. After the transaction of other
business of minor character, and the ap-
p,intment of committees, the ladies ad-
1ourned to meet on call.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-20

Frank Baker. colored, executed at Sussex
G. H., Va, yesterday for the murder OF
Henrietta Stands.
C. E. Baker. prominent grain man Of
Evansville, Ind, said to have absconded.
Liabilities $4,000.
An explosion of nitro-glycerine on the
Canada Pacific, near Rat Portage, British
America, killed four men and wounded
three. -...
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-20

Messrs, Germann & Armstrona the
young enterprising firm Of packers and
general dealers. 1852 West Court street. are
notifying their customers that they have
on hand choice st ok of sour kront, and
invite the trade to call and inspect quality
and price before purchasing elsewhere. Al
ready they report heavy sales, and parties
wishing to secure bargains should do so at
once.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-20

The Socialists will hold Special See
ton meeting at Workmen's Hall at 20
o'clock to. morrow morning for the purpose
of taking up some unfinished Congress
business, and also to elect new Financial
Secretary of the Section.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-20

Weber's celebrated beer for quality,
purity and favor challenges the world.
Bottled by the Cincinnati Lager Beer Bot
Ting Company, 324 Elm street, delivered
free os charge to any part Of the city or
suburbs.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-20
The Labor LyCeuM.

General Halpin is announced to deliver
the opening address at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon at Workmen's Hall. Subject
'.The Irish People versus Iandlordism.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-20

To regulate the liver, stomach and
bowels, liee only Sellers Liver Pills"
Takeino other. 25c box. All druggists
sell them.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-20

Happiness and PROSPERITY depend, to a
very great extent, upon good health. All
those suffering from Hoarseness Colds or
Coughs, should try DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup.
1t cures and costs only % cents.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-20

Frederick Worcb, for thirty years Super
intendept of tile comp, sing rooms IT the
Sev York Etaats-Zeitung died yesterday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-20

A grand select soiree will be given
Christmas night by the Queen City Debat'
ing Club at Wuebbers Hall on Freeman
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-20

Go and see fine display of candies at
Muth's, 76 Fountain Square.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-20

Fine French mixed cream candiess univ
Zoe per pound, at 70 Fountain Square.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-20

KOBERT CLARKE 4 CO., No. G WEST
Fou.n street. respectfully ask attention to their
exceedingly large and beautiful stock Of Illus
trated Presentation ,oks, works Of the standard
authors Pocket and Family Bibles, Testaments,
Prayer Books, Hymn Books, &c. together with an
immense assortment of new and beautifully illus
trated Juveniles, Toy Books, Building and Al
phabet Blocks. Games Of all kinds, &c.
In the Stationery Department will be found an
unusually large and elegant assortment of articles
suitable for presents 10 both ladies and gentlemen,
| embracing all the newest Vienna and
other European novelties OF the season.
The stock includes in part Graphoscopes'
Tourists Ca.es. Ladies' and Gentlemen's Fine
Leather Goods of all kinds, Backgammon and
Chess Boards Photographs Scrap. Manuscript
and Autogr ph Albums, Writing Desks, Gold
Pens, Fine Papers in B xes Cribbage Boards and
Boxes, Bezique Sets, Handkerchief and Glove
Boxes, Library Inksands Fine Pocket Knives
Jewel Boxes, Dressing Cases, &c. &c.
D1- Now ready, Descriptive Catalogue OF Holi
day Books VIII ch will be furnished free on appli
cation; also Catalogue of the Fancy Goods in th'
Stationery Department.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-12-25
Why She Dried Her Tears.

AS the train over the Detroit, Lansing
& Northern Road reached Plymouth
the other day, going west, a couple on
the Depot platform were seen to EN-.
brace, kiss, hug again and separate,
and the woman got aboard the train
with her handkerchief to her eyes. She
seated herself in front of man with
an open face and any amount Of SYM
pathy around the corners of his eyes,
and he presently leaned forward and
said:
cit is, indeed, hard to part from
those we love-"
" Yves, 'tis,' she sobbed.
:" suppose that man was your hus-
bandP"
"Y-yes."
"You are to leave his happy home
for visit to some friends presumed"
Yes, I'm going to Lansing to see
mag'
"Just so," continued the benevolent
man, "and yet how hard it is to tear
yourself from the side of your dear
partner! You no doubt believe him
the dearest man on earthP"
"Y-yes.''
81 saw him press something into
your hand as he left, and he seemed to
say, Here, my darling, is gift from
your husband How lOVer-like how
like a good husband"
The woman had one hand tightly
shut. She now opened it, brushed her
tears away, and all at once called out:
"The miserable, contemplate old
thing-rll stay all winter and not
write him single word! 1 just wish l
could see him for about a minutew
Madam, why this agitationP" asked
the man.
"That's whyr' she snapped as she
hurled quarter against the front door.
"That's what he pressed into ray hand
at parting, and that's the pin-mOney
he expected to last me three weeks and
pay fare home on dog! If l ever get
back I'll broomstick him out of his
bootsr'
&" How lover-like-how wife-iken'
sighed the old man, as he fell back,
while the woman raised the window
and poked her head out and made up
faces at the last house in Plymouth. -
Free Press.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-12-25

FIVE of New York's millionaires, es-
timated to have been worth $308, ,000,-
600, dropped off close together. "Sey-
mour," writing to the Hartford Times,
saws: John Jacob Astor went first, and
then in quick succession Commodore
Vanderbilt, A. 7. Stewart and William
G. Rhinelander, and now the money
worshiper Goelet. Astor's wealth was
estimated at S50,000,O 900, Vanderbilt's
at 800. .0OO,0 and Stewards about
the same. Rhinelander's property
represented, it is supposed, S10,000,O0O
and GoeleSs is estimated at 800, 900, 900.