davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-04-24

Special Correspondence II Democrat.

Special Correspondence II Democrat.
The second reception of the season
was held last Thursday evening at the
Executive mansion. Notwithstanding
the inclemency Of the weather nearly
eight hundred guests paid their res pects.
They began to arrive ats o'clock and
were received and welcomed by the
Governor, Mrs. lIoyt and Lieut. Governor
Stone and his family. Ex-Governor
liartranit, Aass Hoyt Miss Pomeroy
and Mr. lIoyt received in the adjoining
parlor. by ] o'clock the affair was one
of unusual bri.liaucy. Among the noted
visitors were Hon. Galusha i. Grow,
Hon. J. II. Cameron, AdutantGcncral
Lrtta, li0yts Stah in full uniform, the
heads oil departments. members Of the
senate and lover house, besides great
number Of ladies. The floral display
exceeded any previous attemp. ut the
Executive mansion. Numerous hot
house plants and exo;ics were grouped
in the parlors and through the house
generally. and shed their fragrance in
profusion. The beautiful cAlla lilly min.
gled with green leaves cntwinrd itself
IN and through tho balustcr. and wound
IT'S way up the broad stairway. In the
centre OF the banqueiing parlor stood a
loral decoration about five feet high
composed OF choice flowers and foliage,
IN tho western corner was the Key tone
in buff on solid base which attracted
considerable attention for its symmetry
and perfection in design. In the rear
Of this room was the coat Of arms of tho
great state Of Pcnnsy lvania. 1t was a
master piece, triumph ofsuccess. The
shield was composed of pink flowers
with the ship OF State in the centre, OF
violets. The pale horses rampant were
a mass Of white flowers. with hoofs of
violeiz. 4 fine little green spray repre-.
sented the loose rcius, and the fcathcTy
pampos, their flowing tails. The eagle
was made up Of heliotrope, and the
words, virtue, liberty, and inderend.
ence,n composed of all oolorei small
flowers, were .cgible on a white ground.
Moses and greens hung heavy from the
chandeliers and bouquets and flower
stands peePei out Of innumerablc rcces.
scs and corners, and seemed like the
voice Of spring in "ihe laad Of sun and
lowers.' breathing their silent greeting
TO all.
Webers string band furnished the
music and tho house fairly vibrated as
the festive crowd whirled through the
varying dance. The gay dresses Of the
ladies cut low in the height Of the fash
ion, "AoweI Found one in rivers of
white" and blending with the sombre
dress suits of the gentlemen. made a
pleasing contrast. The entertainment
consisted Of coffee, chocolate and lem
onsdc. Altogether. the affair was de
cided success. n. 4. J.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-04-24

JusTIcE FAusr, OF Newark, y. J., SUN
LAY evening, received one hundred
and twenty-six complaints from mep1.
hers of the Citizens Protective Assosia-
tion against parties violating the Sunday
law. The parties against whom com.
plants were made were chiefly BARRIERS,
milk.men, cigar dealers, few saloon
keepers and some factories. Among
the factories complained of as working
on Sunday Is that of Blanchard Bros. 4
Lane, leather merchants, Of which Mr.
Noah +. blanchard, President of the
Law and Order Association, Il member.
Several other prominent factories are
complained Of.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-04-24

The Philadelphia Pres has been in
n terrible condition for several weeks
because it imagined that n citizen of
this county, Notwithstanding he was n
judge on the bench, felt some interest
in the Congressional contest going on
i'll this district. The great danger to
the republic from one who had sworn
impartially to expound the law, taking
any interest in questions involving the
purity and honesty of elections is ap-
palling to the editor of that sheet.
But the same editor, without emotion
or alarm can himself attend bachana-
liam feast where the Governor of this
great state, who but three months ago
swore to impartially execute the laws,
in n state of beastIy intoxication
made an incendiary and revolutionary
speech of the very worst kind. Is it
not rs important that he who executes
the law should be non-partizan as he
who expounds the law?
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-04-24

THE Commonwealth" n weekly
paper published in Philadelphia aud
claiming to be Democratic, week after
week is attacking Hon. A. q. Curtin,
the Democratic candidate for Con-
grcss in this district last year. The
same paper is continuously assaulting
Senator Wallace, aud in fact nearly
every prominent Democrat in the
State. 1t also opposes the Democratic
organization in Philadelphia and Is try
ing to get up an opposition one. The
editor Of this piratical sheet is the no.
torous Richard Tqur an old barnacis
on the Democracy Of the Quaker City,
whose administration of the muvoral-
ity ruined the party. 'Ehis compound
of conccit and corruption now pro-
poses to attack every prominent Demo
crat who will not payhim black mail,
and thus live at the expense of the
party which has given him prominence,
but which in latter years has refused
TO respond to his cormorant demands.
If Wallace or Curtin would bleed
freely for his benefit, Naux would
praise them. Some of Vaux's friends
are apologising for him and alleging
that for the last five years he has been
laboring under an attack Of soften
ing Of The brain and that he should
not therefore be held accountable for
his alterations. This would be n charit-
able view to take, but even then he
should be committed to an insane as
sylum, where his rawlings would not
annoy the public.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-04-24

Mn. WOLFE, Of the House of Rep
resentatives, made charges of bribery
and corruption against the friends of
the Riot Bill, and demanded investi-
CATION. A committee has been raised
of which DIR. Gatchell is chairman to
investigate the charges, which were
general, and not specific against par.
ticular individuals. Mr.. Wolfe pro-
fesses to have abundant evidence to
sustain his charge, and is anxious for
the encounter with the corruptionists.
We hope, however, for the credit of
the Legislature that MIR. Wolfc's
charges are inspired by suspicious en-
gendercd In the heat of contest, and
not by anything real or corrupt ON the
part of any of the advocates of the
bill.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-04-24

IT is stated that after the close Of the
war Colonel Allston, Of Georgia, recent
ly assassinated, replied through tho
Boston Ncrald 10 aspersions against the
honesty Of the Southern people. Ills
letter attracted the attention Of Rich
atd Henry Dana. Sr.. recently deceased.
and he sent Colonel Allston a check for
1000, accompanied 10y letter stating
hts desire to beiriend the Colonel. bat
that gentleman returned it, remarking
that, while hi- own personal indebted
ness was $40, he could not think OF
taking advantage of Mr.. Dana's gener.
osity. A short while aiterwArd the
Colonel received S., 240 from Mr.. Dana.
which that gentleman hoped Colonel
Allston would mako use Of. This he
did, and two years later returned the
full amount To Mr.. Dana. warm PER
sonal friendship sprang up between the
two gentlemen. and when, few years
ailerward, Colonel Allston vas made a
happy father Mr. Dana's check for Ss,.
30 again came TO hand az a present 10
the new born child. A Sharon cores.
pondent of the Pittsburgh Critic notes
this as an actual occurrence.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-04-24

THE Riot Bill was defeated finally
in the House of Representatives last
week, but it seems the advocates of
the great job are not content to submit
to this decision of the Representatives,
but have chosen to present the case in
another form in the Senate, adroity
disguised to commit the State and in.
sure success hereafter. The bill as
presented by Mr.. Mcneil provides for
the appointment of a commission of
five TO be appointed by the Governor
to adjust the losses and report them TO
the next Legislature, there being no
appropriations in the bill, except to
pay the expenses of the commission
1t provides for the payment Of the
corporation loss by the State, and in
dividual losses by Allegheny county,
and designates the riot as an insurrec-
ton.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-04-24

PHILADELPHIA has dog show, and
IL Is said to be great success. A large
number are entered, embracing every
species of the canine race, from the
great mastif to the diminutive poodle.
Now, LET them get up one TO exhibit
their honest Legislators, past and
present They would make rare
show, and would attract great attcn-
tion--and certainly throw the dogs in
the background.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-04-24

OxE of the agents collecting subscrip.
tions 10 send the oolored people 10 Kan.
sas recently approached Senator Bruce,
and asked him If nc would subscribe 10
the Kansas fund. (Which one r. auer.
led Bruce, ito send the emigrants 20
Kansas or TO brins them back?' "To
send them there, of course" responded
Tho other emphatically. "Well, no.
answered the colored senator from Mis-.
sissipi, u expect to have to subscribe 10
bring them back. 20 think III wait. .
Bruce says very positively that be thinks
that this begira will indubitabiy bring
disaster and trouble 10 The negroes.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-04-24

NEITHER Il revenue bill nor an ap-
preparation bill has yet even been con-
sidered in the House at Harrisburg,
much less passed and yet the legisla-
ture has been in session over three
months. These bills could all have
been passed during the month Of Feb.
ruary, had the majority been 30 dis
posed.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-04-24

THE friends of Mr.. Yocum admit
that Speaker Randall appointed fair
committee on elections and that the
issue between him and Gov. Curtin
will be determined solely on its merits.
This Is as it should be. Under radi-
cal rule we had too many partisan re-
ports from that committee. If Gov.
Curtin cannot show that he received
a majority of all the legal votes cast,
neither he nor his friends desire or ex-
pect him to get his seat.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-04-24

THE Republicans are now making
mouths at the Democrats because OF
the appointment of one Of Moseby'.
lieuteuants to n subordinate position
in the Capitol. 1t Is only small off:
set TO the appointment Of Moseby him.
self by Grant and Hayes to more die.
tinguished positions.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-04-24

The Republican Senators do not
feel Mt all comfortable, and have some
doubts n to the President vctoing the
Army Bill with the repeating clause
annexed. The bill n it now stands,
has an amendment that ohyiates tlr
objection urged by Garfield that it
prevented the President using the
troops on the constitutional call Of a
Legislature or Governor to suppress
insurrection. This objection had no
foundation in fact, but with the amend.
mcnt the excuse is disarmed, and the
stalwarts are left with the naked pro.
position of demanding the Use of the
army TO control elections. The
speeches are now made more to innu.
ence the President and force n veto,
than TO enlighteu the country. They
prefer that he sacrifice himself rather
than that they suffer defeat and loose
the power they were allowed to WELD
by the bayonet.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-04-24

Mr.. RAINY, the colored ex.mem-
ber of Congress who was an applicant
for a Bureau appointment and was dis
appointed, has survived his inIigun-
ton, and concluded to accept the
clerkship rendered him instead by Mr..
Sherman.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-04-24

Il. STOCKErT MATTHEWS, of Mary
land, has been nominated by Mr..
Hayes to the judgcShip made vacant
by the death of Judge Giles, and the
nomination will no doubt he rejected
by the Democratic Senate as one unfit
to be made even by fraudulent cx-
ecutive. Matthews is simply stall
wart politician of the meanest stripe,
without any legal qualification 10 com
mend him for the duties of Judge.
The Washington Post says "he is n
miserable partizan slangwhangcr. Not
long ago, in n public speech, he gave
uttcrancc to the belief that Demo.
crats were lice on the body polite and
ought to be combcd out and crushed
under the feet of honest men " The
author of such n sentiment is hardly
fit to drive hogs, and certainly Is not
the proper person to make judge Of
Democratic Senator'S who would vote
for such a fellows confirmation would
be properly characterized by the ele-
CANT terms this aspirant for judicial
honors is pleased to apply to Demo
Gratis generally. lie is good for re-
lection when the Senate acts upon the
case.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-04-24

The radical majority in our State
legislature are determined to stay there
as long as they can draw ten dollars u
day, and then TO leave the legislation
in such an unfinished shape as to re-
quire an extra session next year. Let
the people of the State mark the men
who thus disregard their wishes and
retire them forever.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-04-24
Thursday Morning, April "a, 1879.

THE Greenbackers are about to cs-
tablish an organ in Washington city,
under the editorial management of
Col. Lee Crandell.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-04-24

THE people of Philadelphia, the tax
payers and business men, are now hav-
ing their annual gro,et. The men
they elect to the Legislature in obedi.
ence to the mandates of the Ring who
control and ehthuse them once a year,
have again touched their pockets, and
demanded their diUies. These chronic
GROWERS may as well possess their
souls in patience, pay the taxes, and
prepare to enth,tse again to swell the
triumph of their oppressois next cleo.
tion.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-04-24

A auLK's head does not con ain =
brain capable Of culture and refined
rearing. but it i wonderful 10 what an
extent the other end can be reared.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-04-24

TmE statements of the National banks
of Reading, just published, shvw the
total Of deposits 70 b II, 81, ,420.09.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-04-24

Mr.. RAISEY, the colofed ex.Con.
gresham from South Carolina, was an
applicant for the office of third audit
orship in the Treasury Department.
Secretary Sherman on Thursday last
offered him the position of assistant
appointment clerk in the Treasury,
which he presumed would be sufficient
TO hold the allegiance of a darkey,
however exalted his position or com
petent to discharge more important
duties. But Mr.. Rainey declined the
clerkship Indignantly.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-04-24
The Gentre 9emofsat.
Terms $3.50 por Annum, In Advance.

s. 7. sHueERT and r. Il. FORSTER, Editors.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-04-24

SENATOR Bruce, got his investigat-
ing committee, and promises thorough
search into the Freedman's bank
swindle. He has very prolific field
of villany to explore, and if he pur-
sues it with vim he may benefit his
swindled race a. well Us uncover the
most systematic robbery of the age
perpetrated under the sanctity of
religion and pretended philanthropy.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-04-24

GEN. BEAVER was a guest at the
reception given by the Union League
of Philadelphia, to Gov. Hoyt. Does
the General as Christian and a pa
triot approve of the violent speeches
or the general inebriation that was
made and existed there? General, if
you must familiarize yourself to such
scenes, in order to make tue nomina.
ton for Governor in 1882, will it pay?
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1879-05-08
DER "NORDSTE ERN,"
published every Thursday by
BRICK & KAISER, ST. CLOUD
at $3.50 per annum, in advance.

ADVERTISING RATES:
Ten cents per line BREWER for the first
insertion, and 5 cents for each subse-
uuent insertion. A reduction is made
for contracts for advertisements by the
yoar. Advertisements without specl-
fed directions will be inserted until
countermanded and charged according
lv. Den NoRDsrERN having the larg-
est circulation of any paper north OF
Minneapolis, is the best advertlsln:
medium.
ALL KINDS OF JOB PRINTING
in English, German, French and Nor
wegian executed with neatness, cheap
ness and despatch. All communications
should be addressed:
RRICK & KAISER,
T.. B. 4O7. ST.. CLOUD, MINI.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1879-05-08
- phe,, M,,,,bitba,,.
q u 8 ! a n 5.

ssSn Deutl 3lanb iinb Die lln=
terbanolunsen mel@e felt einiser 3ei1
5mil@en Der preuBii@en Resieruns un>
Der &onisin 8ittlpe BON 9annoper &c.
fiibrt muroen, gum Nbl6luile eelanst
Sic &esierun9 millist Elm, oerlelber
ibr 9an3es ripat=Gibentbum aus beu
5lequeitrirten 8ermOsen Der bann6peri=
l@en Rrone riidsueritatten; iie luillis
audi Elm, ber|elben aug sen Gini;lnfter
|cer bann6perilbsn 2rongiiter idbrlia
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1879-05-08
DEB .NORDiST-ERN,
@erausgeseben bon
8rif S Safer, ct. Glpup, Minn

Ser vs1orbitern" crideint jcocn Conner,
ftaa nnb fol let idbrli9 in Sorausbesabluns
50. Sir peniser ais Ofonate wiro
fein 9lbonuement on9enomnen. gon Nbon'
nenteu, bic Die 3eituns nidt ausoriidlld abb
bcitcaen, pirb angeuommen, bab ile bas
Announcement iortsuieben piini6en. 9ie Ser
abidumung, ooer @ermeiaerung Der Nbbo>
lung Der 3eitung bon bem Yoitante, tpobin
bieielbe beoroert luoroen 1T, fotuie Die lln>
tcrloiiung Set Nnaciae en- bic Serausgeber
bon Der etma fattfnbcnben Srtsberdnoerz
uno nnb bcr Nn9obc heS ncuen Mobnortes
cntbinoet nidt bon bet Be;oblung oeS bollen
9lbonncmentsbetra9cs.
Mn5ei9en,
we1de obne 8enertuns CUR slufnabme ein>
acben, tuerocn 10 Iange cingeriidt uno be-
redbnct, Bis iie obbeitellt merbcn. s(n3eigen
aperpcn su ben aepobnlid,ea Yreiien einge=
riidt, ui,nli6 10 Gents per 8rebier. Belle,
fir bic crite @inriidung unb Gents fur
ieoe folgenoe. Sir slnsei9en, bic lau9ere
3eit ittben bleibcn, miro Gin beoeutenocr
slb5ug crlaubt.
9ru d,arbeiten
a l(er g(rt, in oentlder, engllidcr, fran5oll>
fd)er uno normeaiiAer Sprad,e iuerbcu auI's
GdueQlte, Sd0nite unO 8illislte gelicfert
Geitellunoen unb @eloer aoreilire man:
8ricf s &aiier,
s. @pr 4O7. ct. CLUB, Wlinn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1879-05-08
6rembe Spraden.

Inter oieiem Sitel brin9t Sic rSq
I@taatsjt9." einen trefflitb gelbriebe=
men Mrtil, Der ,pobl i'm eansen @ebie1
Der Ser. @taaten feline nolle @ultis=
teit baben biirfte. gBir entnebmen
|oemIelben folaenoe @telen:
Was mir oen anserifonii9en unb
ltaroinapilben Deuti6enbaHern 5u err
mieoern baben, 1T tur5 uno biinoi9 se-
mug. 9lud mir tuollen ni9t. oob in
ocn @oltsldulen frensoe @pro@en se-
lebrt meroen, mobl aber bic 2anbes=
lpra@en; unb Die beutide 9prade if
cine 2anbeslpra@e Der Ser. @teaten.
eben iopobl, >pie Jrans6fld cine San.
oes|pra6e Der @9mei5 1T.
Sic Mutterlprade BON fiinf Millio=
ncn ameritanilden 8urgern unb ibrer
&inocr 1T feline fremoe Spra6e. Mill
man lie 10 nennen, 10 1T ou6 bic eng.
lil6e cine fremoe> benn Niemano miro
oo6 bebaupten tuollen, oab lie ouf ame=
rifonil@em 8ooen selpa6len lei. @ie
lit bon Musmonberern aus england
beriberscbra6t moraen, ,pie Die oeul=
lde bon Musmanoerern aug 9eutld=
(anb. Snlofern >uaren beioe Gremoz
linse. 9ie ameritanilde @pra6e 1T
Die Der Snoianer !, Die iibrieen i'm yan=
De 9elpro6en lino ale bon &edtsme-
|9en fremoe.
9ob 9eraoe fiir Die beutlde @pra=
be, @6enbiirtisteit nit Der englil9en
beanlprudt miro. finoet feline einfa6e
Grtlarun9 in Der Sbatlade, bob oieie=
nisen 8iirser Der Ser. @taaten> oeren
0lutterlprade lie 1T, on 3abl minoe=
items 0oppelt 70 itart .1ino, als Die Nn=
eeb0rieen aller iibrisen nidt en9lil4en
@pro@genoEenl6aften i'm 9anoe 5us
lammen9enommen.
gu 2ebrern in lol9en 5dulen fann
Eman freilih nidt balb1ii9se Mdo6en
gebrou6en, ionoern Mdnner, Die aua
| Der 2ebrtbati9teit ibren erniten 2ebens=
bernf MAIDEN, selernte, 9epriifte, unb
|erprobte S6ulmeiiter, luelde beioer
@pra6en 9lei6 md6ti9 lino, 10 baB
lie in isbem ibnen 5usetbe;lten 2ebr<
S>pei9e ebenlo fcrti9 nno fliebeno oni
en9lilb mie oeutl9 unterridten t0nnen.
-Nlsoann bot au@ Ser llnterridt ben
geluini6ten Grfol9. Sic in Den BaI=
timore oeu,1d=en9lil6en @dulen un=
terribteten &inoer lernen ieoe bon bei=
Den @praden nit pollfer Treibeit mit
lire Nfutteriprode 9ebrauden; - ia
oas 1T nod gu luenis 9elas', benn Die
griabrun9 lebrt, bob lie wesen oe'
our6 Den @ebroud beioer @pra6en be-
oinsten forttpdbrenoen @@drfun9 ibrel
8erit itonostbdtieteit Ole enelil@e @pra=
DE be1er uno ridti9er l9reiben une
|lpre9en lcrnen, als Die Glnoer, meld'
Mir en9liid 9elernt baben.
9luf hiele 8eile miro Der Rnten uni
Die 8idti9teit oes 3meilpra9igen Tin
terri9ts erit our pollen @eltuns uni
oaour9 aud jener @ioertano basesen
Der 1i6 por5ussmeile auf ben serinser
Grfolg beg unterribts i'm 9eutiden
|fukt, sum @dweisen gebra4t. Danr
menn bie omerifanil6en @ltern, uel6t
,|ibre &inoer an bem l1nterri9t Sbeil
|ne3men laIlen fdnoen, oab oie1elben
wirtli6 Die oeutI9e @pro9e miinolid
uno }6riftlid nit poller @i6erbeii &C.
brauden lernten. miiroe ibnen Der giu=
BEN tlar senug iein."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1879-05-08
s " | q q n !

E q. S1icb, Sigentbiimer,
ct. .gsrmain5tr.neben SammerelS s aseber's store
seben Wloreen bon 10 l2frilder aus
semablter 2undb; oortref1ibes eaaerbler,
Beine, @isarren unb 'paS ionf no@ Das Ser3
beaebrt.
BerDurf bat, aebe mad gfieo's Soloon.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1879-05-08
Sauk Talleu .MA1ts !

H. Kammermeier. gi9entbiimer.
Sic bequemfe ginrid)tuns uno auI Imert>
lam1e sbmartune fir &oltsdnger. 0uteune
serld d)liebbare 5tolun9. 8loS id te uno nn~
perfalldte 9iquore, iouie tetS aus9emablte
|SpeileA;u oen biaisiten &reiien. 10
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-18
A Dutlfsl Husband.

There Il, at Moscow . certain German.
blacksmith, named Jordar. who mar.
risd Q Russian woman. Alter abe had
lived some time with her husband she
one day thus lovingly addressed him
"why 10 II, my dear husband. that you
do not love msl" The husband replied
'f do love you. passionately." 81 have
a. yet, said she. received no proof Of
your love" The husband inquired what
proof she desired. Her reply was: "fou
have never beaten mel" Really" said
thu husband, 81 did not think that blows
wer~ proofs Of love; but, however. / will
not fail even in this respect" And SO
not long after he beat her most cruelty,
and confessed to me that after that pro-
cess his wife showed him much greater
affection. So he repeated the exercise
frequently. and finally. while was a'
Moscow. cut Of her head and her legs
Travels IN Russia.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-18

New HAVEN Register: ~ say. Char
ley" said . young swell the other day,
"i'vs struck new sort Of prospective
fathsr.in-law. You see I got mashed
terribly mashed on little one. and she
asked me to call. So went down the
other evening. The Governor came to
the door and ] thought IL was all uI
With me. Expected the traditional
boot, you know; but he was very
gsntlemanly. ssksd me into the library
chatted on politics and trade, set ny
the cigars, had Q bottle Of wine opened
and did me proud. Invited me to cal
again, too. But hang me II I had
chance to set syss on the girl. Singu'
lar. wasn't 10 p