davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-14

The train left Rutland this after
noon for Ticonderoga, and was wrecked
just before reaching the bridge across
the lake.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-14
FATE OF THE FOOT BOARD.
Fatal Railroad Accident Away Down
Fast.

Rutland, VT, Dec. 13.-An accident
occurred on the Addison railroad at
Karrabees Point, on lake Champlain,
this evening, causing the death of the
engineer, o. p. Stimson; fireman, Ed
Markham, and bridge tender, D. Ly-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-14

Fighting Over n Bead Mans Money
San Francisco, Dec. 13.-The testi-
mony in the matter of the opposition of
John III. Burke to the allowance of the
executors account in the estate of w.
) o'Brien, deceased, shows that on July
~ llsI3, James E. Fair purchased of
the estate 67, JAP shares of stock, con-
ssting of Consolidated Virginia, Vel
low Jacket and Ophir, for 1929, ,O12, the
average market value of the same at
lhe time being S1,G41 ,961. The great
alference in the selling and market
values is accounted for by the execu-
0rs on the ground that so large an
AMOUNT of stock could not have been
sold at better rates at public sale, and
any attempt to do SO would have
smashed the market.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-14

Information as to the Utes Wanted.
Washington, Dec. 13.-The house
committee on Indian affairs adopted
representative Belford's resolution,
calling on the secretary of the interior
for correspondence relative to the Ute
troubles; also Representative Scales
resolution instructing the committee
on Indian affairs 10 investigate the
cause of the recent Ute outbreak.
The senate resolution to appoint a
commission with view to the removal
Of the Utes, was also adopted with
some amendments.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-14

Washington, Dec. 14.-The house
committee on Indian affairs had a long
meeting this morning and reviewed the
whole Indian question, especially what
shall be done with the Utes in Colo
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-06-06
Why Don't He Come 2

This question has been asked audih|
and inaudibly quite frequently.
His answer is:
Business. Gle is a clerk in a d
goods store at SO per week.
He promised to take her out in m
ment of weakness, and the eXcheqrS
only holds twenty cents.
He owes her philopena.
There is another red-headed field
going there.
The old man isn't real cordial
It's pretty nearly reached the poppi|
point. He'll have to sour on it a It'll
while. Kind a put back the clock
tie, so to speak.
She took strawberries last time al
dollar and half plate.
At Jones' party she was mashed
that long-legged spider, Jones.
He amt going to stand any more
her frills.
She don't like Lulu Smith, and he
going to see her out of spite.
He don't think she is much, anyhoI
Hc-well-may drop around late-H
he'll chill her.
| Her answer is:
Poor fellow; he is dreadfully tird
He works so hard.
Perhaps he is sick.
He's so good to his mother, Perha|
she is sick.
He was to take me out. 1t can't bd
no, of course not.
1t is getting late He ought to hal
sent me word, at least, if he could
come.
I'm wicked. Perhaps he has bel
run over, or hurt on the elevated roa
He is real mean. It's awfully Ind
But he doesn't like cream. | wondeu
Do you suppose those straw berriea
but no, he couldn't
Can anything have happened to hin
He wouldn't mind pa-but wasn't
madp
He is--that philopena-that's it; he
shopping for that-but he needn't be {
night about it.
Whatp you saw himp with Lu
SmithP Obi looked like him! nj
idea! he wouldn't look at-yet-ohl'
it was-ma, l don't believe it.
That Lulu Smith is the meanest, II
liest-and he did go on picnic with h
oh!
He never stayed away before and
pretended to be angry because thoug
Mr.. Jones splendid-and so he is. .
(Now / think of it, none of these re
sons ever kept him away before.)
She would like to know why he tres
her this way-and Mr.. Jones is sple
did-better looking-and more styli,
what can be the matterp,
It's too bad won't speak to him
he does come now-half-past nine.
There he is now-oh, the darlingl-,
| won't go to the door-rm going
know about that Lulu Smith.2NeaSa
! Sunday Call.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-06-06
VOL. VII.
The American Eagle.

The American Eagle.
Monarch of the realms supernal,
Ranging over land and sea-
Symbol of the great republic,
Who so noble and so free
Thine the boundless fields of ether,
Heavens abyss uniathom'd thine,
Far beyond our.ieeble vision,
On thy bars its sunbeams shine
Borne on iron-banded pinion,
On from pole to pole you sweep,
Der sea islands, craggy mountains,
Ger the hoarse resounding deep.
Now, thy tanning plumes o'ershadow
Northern cliff and iceberg grim;
Now, DER Southern, soft savannahs,
With unflagging circuits skim.
He that feeds the tender raven
And the sea bird OF the rock
Tempers the inclement breezes
To the shorn and bleating flock.
Leads thee DER the wastes of ocean,
Guides DER savage flood and wood,
And from bounteous natures etorohouse
Feeds thy clamoring hungry brood.
Ger the mountains OF Caucasus;
Over Appenine and Alp;
Over Rocky mounts, Cordilleras;
Over the Andes herbless scalp;
High above those snowy SUBMITS,
Where no living thing abides,
He, that notes the falling sparrow,
Feeds thee, fosters thee and guides.
Thou wingest where tropic sky
Bends DER thee its celestial dome;
Where sparkling waters greet the eye,
And gentlest breezes fan the foam;
Where spicy breath from groves of palm
Laden with aromatic balm,
Blows ever, mingled with perfume
Of luscious fruit and honeyed bloom;
Green shores, adorned with dropping
woods;
Gay grottoes, island solitudes;
Savannahs, where palmettoes screen
The Indian hut with living green,
Behold thy pinions as they sweep,
Careering in the upper deep.
Isaac Mcclellan.
, 1879-06-29

boosted his ancient family. "so much tne
worse for you,n said the peasant: - as He p'om'
men say, The older. thu sred. the worse tne
| CROP" j.. - i:
A gentleman, being asked whether he vas
| seriously injured when steam boiler e1p!ooeu.
being blown up BY his wife that mere steam had
no effect on him. : ~.
"Young man," said stern old professor to
| student who had been charged with kissing one
! Of his daughters--@syoung mau, don't geE into
that habit. You'll lind that kIss'!! is like eat"
ing soup with a fork. How go. slrs" asked tne
student. s' Because" answered the stern old
| professor, "you can't get enough Of It,"
Al boz had always declined to eat oatmeal,
although his mother had urged 1t upon him as
strengthening diet Suddenly he surprised her
by one morning eating a liberal platelul and
calling for more. When she asked for an expIa-
nation, he replied, II am bound to eat oatmeal
till get strou. enough to whip Georey Scott"
It was after the opera, aud they were in
rendezvous for material refreshments. me
usual talk about tho singing and tue artists
subsdng, be, Us souvenir OF the evening, Of
fered her bis button-hole bouquet: She, &C.
cepting. said: "How lovely" :: He added:
fling the savory odor Of the incoming oysteEs,
echoed: "Ycs, what fragrant stew!n Then he
became involved In thought. = .:>.s
T A man who made q business Of writing obisu-
aries, epitaphs, ETC., used to solicit patronage
far and near. Hearing of the death OF q man in
distant part Of the country. md business be-
ing little dull, he made journey there.
Finding the widow OF the deceased person he
stated bis occupation, and asked It she wouldn't
like icw lines about her husband. 9" Lines
about him'' abe said wofuly: .'he had all the
lines be wanted. # he had had one line less be
would have been alive to-day" .":-" What allied
him, madam7' ''He was hung"
: chicago Cunmtrcta, -1artrfiser.
A hand-sum lady in a ratlway~car is passing
fare.
! The traffic In eggs in this country Is estimated
to aggregate $500 zoo annually. Hens our
prosperity. - s.. -. '-.: .'''' -
We scuttle boat at the bottom and a house
at the top.-New YORK MaA. And coal-grate
at the front,
The inventor Of the Kcely motor walks to
and fro. aorrowfnlly sighing: ~ ::. -:
or nll sad words Of tongue or pen,
The saddest are theae: 1t motor'Ye been. =,
What IS the difference between a cat confined
In q bag A1ld the wind blowing through q dflapi-
dated housee :One cries through sack, and the
other stghs through crack: ,''.>:
The Shakers believe the world will come to an
end in the year 1881, and consequently they have
concluded to make no more cider apple-s2ucc
after next season, as 1t will not stand intense
heat
A naughty little girl was playing in room
where her grandmn sat, when heavy shower
same up, aud terrific peal OF thunder broke
upon their ears. ''Alattie," said Grandma,
"God is calling You-do you heart" "Yes.n
replied Matte the tncorrgble; tbut you tell
bod tan't tome now-l'se too busy"
, 1879-06-29
MY CUP-MEAD0W.

Seeing the ctoyers and bnttercups there, =.
thought to bring you these flowers. pray
1ouIt put them into this handsome vase,
And throw that cup and those weeds away
Strange you allowed them there, think
Clover. and butter-cups, and grasst
cin bring you noseEay every daT.
Fresh from the florists. where PASS.
Very sweet are your hor-house flowers
Grown with such scientific care:
A01stened so much. to a drop;
Given to breathe just 80 much air;
Far too sweet: they mind me SO
Or birds in Cages, born in bars;
They never heard wild birds song.
Or drank the dew, or saw the stars,
They're like you-like all city folk
Who never wandered in the wood,
Or waded barefoot in the brooks. 49,
Or nodded pastry out Of mud, =
Or felt Dlscovery's delight
= In finding the first flowers OF SPRING
Or understood the secrets told 5.
By mother-birds in songs they sing. >...
While an looking on this bunch.
OI flowers you seem so to despfse,
i see meadow; as OF old i
It stretches out before my eyes;
The free. fresh grass, the c1over-bloom&.
The buttercups, the berry blows;
I feel the breeze upon mr. cheek !. -:
That In the meadow mods and aows;
I almost hear the Wild birds sing;
almost see two barefoot girls
FLYING adown winding lane,
With merry song aud streaming curls-
I'LL some one asks me why smile.
And why my sad eyes grow so bright:
They cannot understand; and, SO,
FEa told no one until tonight.
MILE C. PoxzRor.
, 1879-06-29
TOO LATE.

Ny bird on his perch has slumbered 80 long
That hushed Is bis voice and forgotten his song:
No longer he MARBLES when morning is.ncar.
A1d glad CRY of welcome meier falls on my ear.
OF old the sweet voice called almost divine.
But life crowned with laDor found to be mine;
so, lest be shoold tempt me once more with h1a
song.
I covered his cage with drapery strong,
And Hept when heard the gi1d cry that be gave,
Like reqniem sung from the depth Of the grave.
Years sped. and heavy and hard was my task,
But till 1t WAS finished no rest would ask;
And. II ever heard from the perch low till;
hardened my heart till again all was still.
Eut JOY. joyi At length with light heart flew
To the cage, crTiug, .'Darling, I've come now for
jon
Ny task is conp}eted-now w.rble lay
And sing me song on this festiyal-daY."
He huttered his pinione and Rare low CIT,
But ruled we're his feathers and dull was his eye,
And, thonRh oft enticcd him, be sang me no song,
For alone on his perch he had sumbered too long.
All mY labor had brought-like the hos Sinoom's
breath
Te my darling and I. was sorrow and death.
LAuRA uNDERHh.
, 1879-06-29
inches in length, 8: feet Z inches high at the
shoulders, 8 feet around the jaws, with teeth
and claws to match, weiehmg 495 pounds. and
you will have an idea OF the szu uf that tiger


I 4 L1TTLE FAPA:
| M,oport Correspondence Eoslon Gazette. =
| obi. Waoh,roton sC,,.ra mi many daye apo
aole Tasnlns.on SQUIRE no' 4.,. mau, '4 toaa;,, G
"hen was Attracted Dy an interesting lann5
On bench near me, consisting OF mother and
! three children. They we're conversing eloquent
.,or~ iitr1a ~ Fnn1;sh saoro, n nat narlr. <rhc
W NV. 1.usns, spoAoA ~ ,.1, ~ ,s.,- -
| o1oest OF tle cnlafen stoou "l1n us paeA W
me, and seemed from his size to be about
| indpe i and : xosrs ~ ape. The mother was
sS,as @ TO-. a,,a ~ h.
!ouussn "u1oau. " o!u'ua'1 a'@e, aau uos o.o
, 1879-06-29

THE TRIBUNE Is indebted to John Ttllsou. Esq., Of
Quincy ILL.,. fur the following specimens VI Paul Aior-
py power II chess- player while yet mere YOUTH
We quote from correspondents letter tuctfug the
games: send copy Of game which think w.s never
publ!shcd IN iits country, between Paul Morphy and
LQWeutho1 In 1850, when he au was us IL years VI
age ALSO, anothSr g:me Of Ill., played nos Tar from
these games EroTs largely oMt of Ar Ernet Aorphys
fellow. and s!0pd the table Mr.. Norphy and hts
brother, Judge Morphy, the father OF Paul. ous
erson. Lowcntat was OF th5 ulOst noted and sci
curfnc players tho world, and finished. coustelua
gentleman. He Ut first supposed that the game would
be buJdttUe, but Mr. Morphy told that aa he Ill
got into the game and felt PauTs FORCE his startled
look and upratsed hrows sitter each OF Faug
perfectly ludicrous TOT. MI MoFphy In Ills French
yernacular expressed it. tcomiQueD- Lowenthal Vii
premacy-snnerloflty:, inaeed-of Paul Aorpny ovsf
PhilIdor and PctzuG'
fCopy Of communication OF Mr.. Ernest Mosphx the
uncie ct Paul. to the London lastrt!sd Nftae. Data
forgotten hut 1t was before Paul rose to world Eida
emlnence- Notes by Ernest Morphy.}
= x: !AYotTHFUL CuEss.PLATKR-
S1R3 For y1arn past Mr Rousseau, account af In.
porant End aEduous duties, anu myself ~ yotay of
rural life, hare given up playtug chcss Sly NEPHEW
Paul Morphy, who IS tncontestabiy our superior now
holds the scspfre OF Chess IN New 2I!eans u VA!
with the Hungarian player LoWentaa1. OF which one
was drawn the other Two by Master Paul.. fou
have herewith one Of those games unfortunately tho
only one recorded. Yours, etc. ERNEST MozPnr.
Played between Master PAUL MoRrnY, when Is |s211
old. Herr IDwESTuII.
, 1879-06-29
MY GRANDMODER'S CAT,

AY grandmoder's cat was Bon Of bis moder
Und Weighed about forty -seren pounds;
he vas older BY half dan hia little twin broder.
und lie made nit his mouth funny sounds,
BE came nit dis world on de morning he was born.
Und vas always bis grandmodcr's pride:
But he 6cked-once, twice, never to kick again,
Cause he vas died.
Caorus-Nine seconds mitout alumbet-
Kick, kick, kick, kick:
Und he kicked ike dnndsr-
Kick. kick, kick, kick;
, Und be stopped short, quick,
Never to kick again.
Cause be ras died.
In Watching hie dear moder catch rats und mice,
Many days did he pass ven kit;
ond IN Elltenhood and cathood he thot it vas nice
To see little mices sell pnd git
But be didn't snk 1t nice ven he vent below Dc tce
Nit bis bead to little stone tied,
SO he kicked-once. twice. never to kick again.
Cause he vas died.
ChoTus-Nine seconds Initont eluruber etc
-ErthdaQe
, 1879-06-29

was taken to allaY pain. Aftc. her arrival,
Friday, when under tho influence OF opium, the
pet rat fell out OF the bosom OF er dress, where
she was in the habit vi carrying it, ald was
killed by market men. The 1ady says she can
not sleep till she has another pet rat, and has
started for New York to obtain one. Her father
says the rat was perfectly tame and devoted to
its mistress, who is rational upon all other SUD-
jects except this pet and morphine or opium.
She says she was robbed OF valuable rings "nlT
under The Influence of the drug, but added: -
can buy more rings but will give $500 to regain
INV darling rat.o
, 1879-06-29

HIS FIRST TIGER.
MIR. Hornaday, the Rochester naturalist, gives
the following description OF his first shot at a
tiger In the wilds Of India:
After tracking the beast for half mile, !
looked through the clump Of bamboos, and sure
enough there was Old Stripes in all his glory,
and only thirty yards away. The sun hap.
pened to be shining full upon him, and be was
simply gorgeous to behold. He looked perfect
y Immense I was determined to have shot
at him, hit or miss. When first sighted him
he was walking across the bed OF the'stream,
going from Us. raised my rife and waited.
He reached the other bank, snuffed it mo-
ment, and then turned and paced back. Just as
he got to the middle OF the stream be stopped
short, raised bis head and looked full at us. 1t
was then or never. Taking very steady, care
ful aim at his left eye I. fired, and without
stopPing to ,s zee the effect Of my shot proceeded
pected to see the great brute come bounding
round that clump Of bamboos and upon one Of
us, but thought 1t might not be us he would
attack, and while he would be 'clawing the scalp
a1o Sa one his my %sa 6rn could arossd ss9d ball bal!
my men would bolt as snon as they
saw me getting ready to fire. should have
done so had been in their place, but they stood
at my elbow like brave men, although totally
unarmed: When had reloaded looked again
1or Mr. Stripes, and, sure enough. he was there.
he was turning round aud round where be
stood, with bis head bent round to the left, as
though there was something the matter with
his leit eye. I waited until his neck was fairly
presented, then fired again, aiming to hit the
neck low. He instantly dropped. I reloaded,
waited a moment to see If he was going to get
up, then with rife at fullcock. and with the tiger
carein!lF covered, we advanced slowly and re-
spectlully. He was. done for, and lay there
kicking and foaming at the mouth, but soon be-
came mOtlOQIeS8. and I tried tn Ypa1iza thot NV
, 1879-06-29
A SCENE n CONGRESS.

NA AHX Le5f'LA'
Our Representatives IN Congress arc prepar-
ing themselves for entering the Paragraphers'
Association. This is tie latest style Of debate
In the House:
!: MIR. Cackler-"I hope I will say nothing
offensive to the Opposition" ., .
MIR. shacklcr-" You. always say something
offensive" ,''7
Mr.. Cackler-' I am glad Of 1t, then. But
the gentleman evidently lies--".
Order, laughter, cheer, jeers, sneers, fears,
beers,-the latter being. in the saloon next door.
! Mr.. Cackler-"l said the gentleman
lies-' II
More shouts and cries Of order.
/ Mr.. Cacklcr--s' Let me explain myself I
wanted to say the gentleman is lying
The Speaker calls The Representatives to
order. =, a..
MIR. Cackler-" / am IN orderl Now bear me
out. wanted to say that the gentleman lies
under mistaken .t
Chorus OF s'Oh'st'' aud tAh's!" and the Op-
position doesn't know what to do about It'll
, 1879-06-29
.;.BURDETTE.

DQRULi }1-
= -. 70 tht Editor Of Ine TTibuE,A-
CHICAGO, June 27.-An enterprisiug young
person: whom l will coll Smith, wanted haf-
dette's autograph, auM wrote a follows 70 toa1
Iowa genius: -, : -
O dearest Burdette, =, -.
You I'll never forget " =,
' II only this once you'll bcfriend me- rs
1slse to explain: -.
Your ''Too Late for the Train -;
Ia the piece tina. want you TO send -
.:.. : And lick on stamp -. ; :" '"t -
with my tonspe-t II DAMP D.. -
- At the top Of this page au writinRs :. "
And'r sign here my name ,-:~.~
P'r>aps you've seen The same
It is Smith, and cease my inditinE- -
Bnrdetta: replied: :. : So: ::j.-:.
DEAR SA1ru: Your favor il received o..--
name IL familiar. and think know Jour lathel.
aud your three brothers, andalso some OF your
Sisters, and To1- cnualne, and your aunts." 1ou1
poetry was irresistible and take pleasure 70 feal
ing up one Of my hooks to send you the article you
Ron'T J. BuRp1rrx.
, 1879-06-29
~ A BRIDES uNTIMELY DEATH"


HIGHLAND PARK, June 27.-The publication,
in your Issue Of this morning. OF the" sad story
Of :; A Brides Untimely Death,'' tempts me.
to send you poem written some years ago, on
my first visit to the scene Of that terrible disas-
ter: Mrs. Cumming was the only sister Of my
mother, and, though her death occurred years
before was born, the story was familiar from
my earliest remembrance. Harper Cumming,
then young divine of unusual promise, made
the acquaintance of Sarah Enmons in Boston,
where he had been preaching for the celebrated
DR.. Griffin, who pronounced him the most elo-
auent young preacher OF the day. Mrs. Cum
mtng's rare beauty of person, and accomplish
ments Of mind. and heart, we're part Of the
family traditions. Mrs. Ann s. Stephens, a
writer Of prominence in the last generation, has
a poem on the death Of Mrs. Cumming, COM
mcncing with the line
IA being OF beauty, che stood o'er the stream"
, 1879-06-29
BOSTON,

L. LYING
Harvard Clnss- Day md Commencement O.
| ''70--1tnlph Waldo Emerson and Sir Edward
Thornton Amongst the Guests ~ TIL.
Ch1nees In Some Old Customs-The Las
/ 'Kah! 'lsall 'Isah !'-Boston G Ding to thu
| Dogs On the Ship "Pinnfore ',--lIoody arc
I Sanlfey Sent For" Little Hutteroup =
| Bound for Newport. :--.
| From Our Ovn Correspondents
/ 'BosroN, June &c." Class-Dayn and &c Com.
menrement at Harvard are the events OF the
month, and may be said iu q certain sense to
wind I'D the social seasop. for great number oi
I Boston people, including families In Cambridge
| and the various outlying towns, do not think OF
taking their summer departure. to mountain OF
seashoro until after old Haryard's Class-Day
| and Commencement, for most OF them have d
SOD, brother, orsonle other relative or friends
son or brother, who is part and parcel Of these
days. The Class-Dny OF this year Of '79 was spe-
clally remarkable for its high tgure,-tt entered
| $50, a figure seldom reached by any class in
any college. OF course such class called out
large throng Of guests, u1nd sold Cambridge
was q scene Of eayety, where: youth and beauty
tie IS Cas- I Of - liF%Ssp whish one
will not soon forget a Harvard graduate
wrote two years ago of Glass;;UaY from his Calf
fornia home in these glowing: words: "What
meagre description eau do Justice to the abound
ing eayety, he:fu11, throbbily life, the buoyant
festivities. and the deep underrurrcnt of ear
ncsr thourht and feeling. ff a ClaSs-Dov.-the
last, the only elaborate SOCIAL entertalnment OF
the undergraduate before be rushes forth into
the thick oil the outer worlQf ~,
HOW THE OLD GRADUATE
unless his life has been sad and gloomy indeed,
looks back with kludlng pleasure and a certain
mournfur tenderness at the sufficient happiness
OF those earlier entertainments, :. or
rather that all-important, 4 loug-expect-
ed entertainment :. which = marked the
term ot his own academic course. And the
charming Anellas, Tue loving nlarys, the radl-
ant Octavlas, anu tne tuorousnlv enslaYlne re-
oeccas tnat annuailv,l esen'gcurrene n waves OF
scntlmcnt Anu ionl"uSe, oan ~ 1poh 1ne 4ulet
university town on TINS 1estal daV,-the pen
must be o1ppeu III cotols VI suuset taat can nope
to paint their varied charms" :blr. Mark Sibley
Severance, who wrote this glowing re-
f,lembrapce = Of the day in his romance
of. .Hammersmitb, ,"--that romance which.
oq record OF Harvard days s}1 the
I,rard hnva st c9raar hv n-rvouid .no 3o1ht
tIaisata .15 ~ a s"ana,dod ,n;+o ~ asn ~ no 49,,
Hase 'u5ltleu atu , ), @ 40 te'tnT eu1
nther aay 70 Ae lusu ,,o aLu 1ne haH!
'Rah! " OF these ooys OF ~ as ne DID when he
wrote thus lovingly OF us own experiences Tie
weather OF this dav Of '19 was perfect, one Of
Lowell'o promised days IN good earnest, full Of
a sweetness and elasticity which made the oldest
rat"sntng graduate hear the fationas If The dov
WIN soAn1'9 ~ ~~>1~ @1AAN e1'Aa
6{aSm. r.
, 1879-06-29

A lady offered 500 reward for the recovery OF
net white rat In the Syracuse Courier Satur-
dag. The reporters learned that she was q NOR
phine eater, and on a visit to her iatl,cr, = re-
Spectacle gentleman Of Syracuse. The drug