davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1879-03-28

1t is understood that the presen. determine
tion Of Ex-Governor Hubbard, of Connecticut
whose daughter recently eloped with his coach
man. is 10 make no terms with the couple bu,
TO reai the young lady as II she were defuncl.
The coachmap is said 10 come Of poor bot
respectable family, is man Of good habits
and is noted for his industry. Possibly the
young couple will be able TO hoe their own
way aher fashion without the aid Of the
"Governor."
Montgomery County sentinel., 1879-03-28
INsOLVENT NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the first Sat
~ urday in July next succeeding this date
has been fixed for the appearance before the
Circuit Court for Montgomery county ofJno
L. T. Jones. an applicant for the benefit Of
the 4sth Article OF the Maryland Code ofPub-
lie General Laws entitled "lnsolveni," to an-
swer such interrogalions or allegations as bis
creditors, endorses or sureties may propose
or allege against him, at which time and place
his creditors and all others interested may at
tend and show cause II any they have why said
Jno. l.. 7. Jones should not have the bene-
il Of the 4sth Article of the Maryland Code
Aforesaid prayed.
Witness my hand this 2oih day Of March,
A. ID. 1879.
R.B PRETTYMAN, Cik.
Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
True copy-Ts!.
mar 2s-ids E.B. PRETTYMAN, crk.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1879-03-28
Transportation and Grangers.


Mr.. Editor:-I have read your articles and
those of your correspondents the influence
OF the Grange movement in the West upon
railroad freights, called forth, believe, by
my article in the February number of the
american Former, pointing out the severe dis
elimination made by the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad in favor of Western grain and against
that of Maryland. You ascrbe this to the
Grange movement in the West respectfully
beg leave TO differ with you upon this point.
The Grange movement may not always have
been wise and discreet, but it has certainly
done good in calling out the power Of the Ley
islature over large corporations. Witness the
late movement in West Virginia. In this lies
The only hope Of the farmer Competition has
failed to prevent discrimination. 1t has al
ways and is still running more and more into
combination. The Saratoga compact was the
beginning of this, and numerous conferences
since have only more and more combined and
consolidated compact and combination. And
after sharp twelve months competition be-
tween the Adams Express Company and Bal.
timore and Ohio railroad, in the express busi-
ness, the high cont ni.acting parties are UNDER
stood now 10 be in close conference with
view, it is believed, to combination. They
have found ont by bitter experience, as always
is the case by such warfare, that nothing is
to be gained by cutting each Others throais,
and that tEey have n much less formidable
enemy in an nnorganized public with whom
by united effort they can better crop than by
continued war upon each other Our rail-
roads are managed upon the wholesale aud
retail iple--whoesale for business, re-
tail for profit. In Rroof of this give the re-
ply Of high Official of the railroad company
during the war 10 the enquiry: How is ii that
you are able to keep up your dividends with
the road cut in loo aud destroyed at Martins
burg and other points? The quick reply was.
"lhat it was The most fortunate circumstance
possible for the road--as il enabled them to
put up local fieigh,s on both ends of the road"
Ii was the local freights then that made the
profit, and it has been the local freighs since
that has kept up the dividends-hence the de-
cisions of the Courts brought out by the
Grange morement-ihat the Legislature the
supreme power of the State, has the right 10
interfere through lis police power-to protect
its citizens from oppressive and unjust dis
ordinations by railroads and other transport
ers through their respective territories. The
reason is obvious. These companies have OBJ
taine6 important privileges from the State.
ln the language of The late Benjamin Howard,
of Baltimore, "they ought not be allowed 10
run riot and unjusI,y oppress the citizens OF
the State from whom they had obtained these
important privileges
II is great pity that In the settlement De-
tweer the State aud Railroad by the Legsla-
ture last Winter the opportunity was not
availed OF 10 curb the power of unjust dis
elimination exposed in the publication above
alluded to. A B. d.
Gs- BOARDS AT REDUCED PRICES
49, 49,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1879-03-28
NO COMPROMISE NOW.

The Democratic party in the Stale of Mary
land is auxioasly looking 10 the present Con-
gress for relief from The oppression which now
rests upon our people by reason of the tyranni.
cal and partisan law, which places the ballot
box at the time OF chosng national officers
under the control Of a set of petty supervisors
Our people have felt sorely this power OF
oppresson. We have seen it used to control
votes and its machinery worked to immure
our citizens within prison walls. Now when
Democrats have control of both branches of
Of the National Legislature, we hear whisper
tngs OF compromise by way Of amending
this law SO repugnant to q free government
and the rights Of frecmen.
II there are professed Democrats now in
Congress who fear to meet this issue by a
straight-out vote TO obliterate this law, o
remnant and vestfge of the times when con-
slitutions and laws were made as secondary
considerations TO military necessity, let such
Democrats retire from place aud power.
The day the present Congress adjourus with
out leaving record showing il has exhausted
an Of its powers to repeal this Infamous parti-
san tool to retain the Republican party iu
power will be one of mourning to the Democrats
Of MARYLAND. We ask for no temporizing-
we want no pareying with this law-nothing
short OF its absolute repeal by Congress, and
let lis infamy rest with the Republican party
through Mr.. Hayes in the exercise Of the veto
power.
Let The seven votes from Maryland, at least,
stand lair and decided upon this question.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1879-03-28

The bill settling the status of the Virginia
debt has passed the General Assembly of that
State The old six per cent. bonds and ac-
crued interest are to be refunded 10 bonds
bearing interest at three per cent. fora term
OF iec years, of four per cent. for term Of
twenty years, and five per cent. for term of
forty years, payable AT Richmond, New York,
or London on January aud July lst in each
year until the principal of the debt is redeem
I'd. The bonds, coupons and certificates are
non-taxable.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1879-03-28

the brains to plan or the courage to execute.
have held this letter 10 The last honr hop
ing would be able to give you The personnel
of the important committees, but Speaker Ran
dali has not vet announced them. After all
il is the standing committees which shape the
legislation of the country. CLEANER.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1879-03-28

For every dollar paid 10 deputy marshals
10 the South at the last election more than
nioe dollars were paid for the same purpose
In the North. This clearly shows why the
Republicans are SO relucian, to part with that
important feature Of their election mae nery
The employment ofa few hundred special
deputies 10 large Northern cities enables them
TO carry close States that. with fair election,
would 20 Democratic.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1879-03-28
Singer MANUFACTURING Comply,
BRANCH OFFICE,
HY A TT . TO w ", vi d.
L. C. ZEIGLER, Agent.
358,432 Genuine Singer Sewing Ma
chimes Sold In 1878. being 1920
more than in any preViousyear.
Special Notice.

Special Notice.
MANY abuses have grown up under the
IV1 old system Of selling Sewing Machines
through ''AiddIemen," whose cupidity has
often led them TO Misrepresentation and fraud.
For the protection OF the public and our
seIve we have abandqned this whole pernIcious
system. We have abolished the middle
men" aud sell directly through our o1n saia.
ried agents, whom we are able 10 control.
We can thus give to every purchaser Of a
Genuine Singer Sewing Machine the guar
anty of a company Of rs years standing, EN-
ploying forty thousand men, that any machine
sold by a Singer agent is exactly what it is
represented. The difference between such a
guaranty and the guaranty Of an irresponsi-
ble, hungry canvasser, whom the purchaser
has never seen before and may never see again
is too marked to require comment.
1eS- All orders addressed TO q. F. Gator,
Rockville, Md, will be promptly attended to.
G w. BRANDENBURG, Unity,
wM. L. BELT, Dickerson's Sta,
mar 2s-9mP Agents for the Office
Montgomery County sentinel., 1879-03-28

The olIver-Cameron suit at Washington is
still In progress. II is extremely doubtful
whether Mrs. Oliver will recover any damages.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1879-03-28
Dornestics and Linens.

Bleached and Brown Co,tons from cts. per
yard up; Sd, Ga, IA, 81, 9-4 and l0-4
Bleached and Brown Sheetings. White Bed
Spreads from so cents up to the finest goods.
Linen Shee,ings, Table Linens, Towels, Nap
kins, Wine Cloths, both Russia and American
Crashes, Plain Black Linen Lawns, W hite Lin
en- Lawns and beautiful Figured Linen Lawns,
New styles Spring Calcoes. Cambrics, Per-
Gales aud Pacific Lawns, Bed Ticking, Cheyiot
and Hickory Shirtinps
Montgomery County sentinel., 1879-03-28

The Poindsxur-curiis murder trial is nov
10 progress q, Richmond, Va.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1879-03-28

CHAS w SHREvE,
ISAAC T JONES,
w. d. HELEN,
GEO j ANDREWS,
FO SELLMAN,
A S HARRIS,
EJ CAlISWELL,
w A MOXLEY,
WIN r BEALL,
AC BROWN,
SOLOMON PLUMMER,
WM T HILTON,
n NILES,
ALLEN S 0RME,
WB WHITE,
J W. CARLISLE,
J ] HELEN,
RICH'D q CARLISLE,
w II PRICE,
ST HARRIS,
DIS WARD,
J w BEALL,
JOHN w HEFFNER,
WIN G BROWN.
ADOLPHUS LINDIG,
JAS u RILEY.
RlCil'D u JONES,
r A BOUIC,
MERCER JONES'
PATRICK BEGLEY,
CHAS GRIFFITH,
W HEMPST0NE,
CT WALLER,
&c COOLEY.
r 2i-5la
Montgomery County sentinel., 1879-03-28
o r D E r NISI.
VIM o. Orpdorff and wife VS.. John
A. Orndorff and others.
In the Circuit Court for Montgomery
County, as Court Of Equity.

nRDERED this 24lh dav of March, 1879,
" by the Circuit Court for Montgomery
county, sitting AS IA Court Of Equity, and the
authority thereof that the report Of the Com
missioners 10 make partition of the real es-
tate mentioned and described 10 the above
It'll case and the Surveyors plat 6led there
with be finally ratified and confirmed unless
cause To the contrary thereof be shown on or
before the 10Th day of April 1879 Provided
copy of this order be inserted in some news
paper published in said Montgomery county
once in each of three successive weeks before
the said l9lh dsy Of April, 1870.
WILLIAM VElRS B0UIC,
JOHN A LYNCH,
Judges of the Circuit Court.
True copy--Test:
mar 2s-3ln E.B PRETTYMAN, Cl'k.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1879-03-28

SM0KED and Labrador. Herring. Naokerei
- and Scotch Herring, in quantities 10 snit.
mar IL d.. BOUIC.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1879-03-28
NORTGlGRE'S SALE.

Ny VIRTUE OF Mortgage from Samuel
Ed C. Young and Eugenia T. Young, his
wife, TO Dorcas A Boskinse n, dated the 2oh
day of May, in The year 1875, and recorded
III Liber 4. B. p, No. l3, folio 1856, &c, one
of the Land Records of Montgomery county,
Nd, and power in said mortgage contained
The subscribers, MS Administrators of HE said
Dorcas A. Eoskinson. deceased, will offer nj
public sale 10 the highest responsible bid Ter.
in the village of Poolesvile, in said county,
On SATURDAY, 18th of April, 1879,
at O'Clock, P N all the Real Estate des-
cribed in said mortgage, consisting Of
Montgomery County sentinel., 1879-03-28

@- BOARDS AT REDUCED PRICES
SEE
WILLETT & LIBBEY'S 5 ADVERTISEMENT
Montgomery County sentinel., 1879-03-28
Black Goods Department,

Splendid al-wool Black Ca'hmeres at SO,
624, IS, s74, 90c and s. per yard.
Silk Henrietta and Tamise Cloths, Plain,
Lace and Plaid Buntings, Plain, Plaid and
Damasse Grenadines, Crepe Cloths, English
Crepes and Crepe Wells.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1879-03-28
Cassimeres, Flannels, &c.

A full line Of the celebrated Ballardvale white
Flannels, red, blue and grey Flannels from
20 cents per yard mp. Cloths and Cassimeres
for mems S and boys wear in great variety
Ladies' Cloths in Navy blue, Black, Brown
and Greys, and Spring .CamefS Hair for Cir
culars
Montgomery County sentinel., 1879-03-28
SILK DEPARTING T .

SJLN WETNN WJEN 10
NEW additions 10 our silk stock of the cele-
brated Guinet Black Silks, at 81, | 25, so,
IS, 90, 2 25, so, 2 IS and 90 per
yard. Best and cheapest Silks in the world e.
80, 81. 90, ST 25. and 81 so per yard;
The very best ONE DOLL AR SILKS, in black
and colored in the District Of Columbia
Montgomery County sentinel., 1879-03-28
Dress Goods Department,

Beautiful Dress Goods at l24, l6, 20 and Csc
per yard. Very handsome do. at 81, 374'
40 and soc per yard;
10, 900 yards Of all pure wool Buntings, all
new shades, at 25c per yard
5000 yards cotton and wool Buntings, all
shades, at l24c per yard.
Fine Novelties in wool and silk and wool Da-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1879-03-28
ROAD PETITION.
To the Honorable Board Of Commission
ers for Montgomery County:

SRilE undersigned titizens and Taxpayers
4 Of Medley's District, Montgomery coun-
ty, intend. thirty days after the publication
of this notice, to petition your Honorable
Body for The opening of public road begin
ing on the public road leading from Pooles-
vile 10 3arnesville at or near VIM. T. Poole's
gate, running thence on the most eligible
route through the lands of Wm. 7. Poole,
Joseph White, VIM. Meizgar, Wm. Beall r.
G. White, deceased, Chas T Price aud A. L.
Millard 10 the Mill formerly owned by the late
Daniel t. Price, thence through the lands OF
A. B. Nj lard and Mrs. G. A. Dickerson TO
Dickerson's Station, on the Meropolital Rail-
road
Montgomery County sentinel., 1879-03-28
Hosiery and Underwear De-
partmcnt.

Ladies, Misses and Childrens Merino and
Gauze Vests, Meas and Boys Merino and
GAuze Shirts, Ladies, Misses and ChiIdren's S
Plain aud Fancy Hose, Lisle Thread aad Kid
Gloves. Gentlemen g Plain and Fancy Socks,
Neck Wear, Collars and Cuffs A great va
rieIy Of Fancy and Silk Dress Buttons
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-01-09
nSvs Has ~.

Of how . man goes TO bed.
an cschsngSb syss-~s ssyn4svNs-wSw~S
90 ~ o. e1van1aGM - - %.
drcss In q cold room. and have his bed
warm before = woman has got her hair
pins out and her shoes united That's
how II looks In print, and this 10 how Il
10 really; I'm going To bed. my dear.
It's hAlf-pAst ten No reply. Nov
John. you're always late In tho morn
ing. do 70 ~ bcdr Yes. In . minute
be- rvplys. - he turns the paper inside
out and begins n lengthy article beaded
The Louisiana Mudale.' fifteen min.
utss later che calls from the bedroom:
John come 70 bed. and don't keep the
gas burning there all nightr and. muir
munug something about the bill being
big enough now she creeps between
the cold sheets. while John reads plac
Idly on. his feet across the piano stool
and q cigar In kis mouth. by and by
hc rises. yawns. stretches himself.
throw. the paper on the hoor, and.
seining the shaker. proceeds To that
vigorous exercise. shaking the coal
stove. Just NJ this stage = not alto
geiher pleasant voice inquiries; For
PHYS saks' ain { you ready for bed
YETI Yes, zee: I'm coming' Why
dom, you 90 10 sleep and let n fellow
alopef Then he discovers that there
In coal re~dsd. When that 10 supplied
and ratified into the stove he sits down
To warm his feet Next, he slowly be-
gins Ia updrcss; and ~ he stands
scratching himself. and absently gazing
on the last garment dangling over the
back of the chair. he remembers that
the clock IL not wound yet When this
IL attended Ia he wsnts . drink 81 50.
ter. and Away he promcnsdss IN the
kitchen, OF course. when he returns
his skin resembles that 81 . picked
! chicken. and once morr he seats him.
self before the hre for . last warn
up As the clock strikes twelve he
turns out the gAs. and With . nop oi
the bed clothes and few spasmodic
shivcrs he sabsides. No. not yet; he
forrsts . $50 II the front door go
locked. and another Aop of the bed
clothes brings forth the remark; Good
grsciousi 10 thst man amt enough n
try the patience oi Jobr setting her
teeth hard. she awaits the final nop,
and then quietly inquircs: Are you
ssstled Cor the nightr To which hs
replies by muti~rins; II you sin't the
provokinecst woman"
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-01-09

~, eve. IN ~.saer 81 SIGH, % the es,
sol h~fofv ~ rcslis~i -he u as the
.srAng~f h-sn, closs tc hts isr~ sol ssA'
b~d
Rliy, can " forgive = f%cilcr' We
90. allu. nghung and | "a. sllas te~a
much ipt Ne bot I'm sory' frv "
die ~oa', W sell me We hawaii ANY
gsvdSv sstn meY
The ,uung lsi. then almost In the
.hado~ q death. rcsch~i up bis ,kiu
whiie arms. cla.rs~i them sroand The
otkcy'. necA and rvp,i.d
''issh', CIV. Hob iNsn't fcrl hal I
was ugly and n'cah. and as . hes,'
Ing . .iohe ., ~ When The ~sxon hi
me n ven tSgiyv mr, III tssEssv
you. and I'll pfs, fof bath ~ us
R,b ~as hall ~ heur late the mora
in, thai Rlll, died When the nurse
,o-pA him a. 80 ire .hrsaded corpse,
he l,s.cd the pale fscs ,endrtty aud
gaspcd
Ibid he "a, anything se~'a, sesa'
mr,'
lie spoke ,hout you Jas, hsfor~ he
died ASKED u ,uu wvrp here replied
the nurse,
Md NAV 80 81 'o the f0neral'
You may
Aud he did IL va the oaly mourn
~.
a., heart wAs the onl, onc that
sched.
No tears s,rv shed Nv others. and
the, lcfi him .ittiag by the nov msdr
grsv-. with = heart 80 hig tina, be could
pot speak
II under the crus, Il view aud igno.
ranc. ,hcrc afv such springs ~ putv
feeling and ,ru- mobility. Who shall
grow weary - doing gccd' y D
1 Saa
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-01-09

hsnssn s.evy hsves 10 ..r es-sies. 90
ssrsea "a NJ heel ~ ,hs sssa tg $50
\ t-,s, In iA~ cir. scrss ste ~ e,9At
fr~s a. t~ass. 9TH the ~sSusssiax ervw
~ Aeg Thee ae~a v~ ess,s. M. fy,ar
~ sssis. zoe 90 ,hs sshsr. haa ssas
"a u' kass ssus. al srissssrtax sed
ssstting eut tux~ahss. ~aihs NE tw.ss
csm~ ds-s ss~l upp~s assss. ecs us~s
ihs -pys~ either tssssa sls.y 90 cit
so clear "a M tastaus htes. me wss.-
stss c-sasisasd assiisx ~isA ss tail
Nesvr ss~ q ~hsls w ssssh . Harvyr'
ssid OBJ David. lats ~hssss t-,ss 80
,sAsa fcs ag~sri. ~ i~r rniasss. Ne
nasvy cssasiss~st. .s al the ~sii~ h-sA-
Iva 90. aaa ~ a asssas ~ sve~ssrh
a ., ,hs sass tim. Q srs,at ~ sls~-i ssi
mocs,ss AL nAl ~ssssasisi lsts tAe slr
frssn Ne hte. hstss sai syrtakhei 90
al s,cs "itastsA, wt lA.t.. shs sv-,sss
hk~~i'' go sAsaaesi ~ ~ sseA sthss.
thssash ws all as sai fsls u plsia
serafA There So . lsss lssh ~ ,ksi
tsil. aa~ tsis, sad scAsvv,y gtsiss sh~,vs
,hs -aist. es,s .Aieh. sh~ usom.sss
a., s~ald have s~as sssTy b.,ss soasi
u aytse late sehatsss lhea eli ~ss
galsa The eaighty Mass. as~ lesai
mats, 'atps.i .iDsiy r,aai apas Ne sssts.
s"d Thea a s.ss'sd .sliy 49, ssi asssi
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-01-09

During the long run II "tnclc Tom"
In an eastern city. the family ~ the
gentle Eva went Ia housek coping.
and during the cccupsssca NJ Ne sldss
Sssvvs . su.A.ls ~; hro'h.r ~ Eva
(,he Eva on the bccasion bsinG MN
Lula Pricr) -ssrayed away aaa vas
Loot In the strange city. Moving va
Suspended end hunting commenced.
bat the child wAs not found. Audi
ssces must not b. disappointed. Aow.
ever, and 10 NE poor liitls sister waa
Sorcsd to array hssssli Tor her part.
vtps OF the tcars and try and forget
that her little brother wAs Lost 0us
during the evening the runaway wsa
iound. and the pareata. Ia relieve their
little daughtsr's mind. to~k him direct
" To The thessss.
The death sccne oe Eva was on, Top.
or, with her apron on her heed cvouchst
on the 6oor. Seeing out q corner NE
per. Hold your Nsbuchadnessar up"
Eva lay On the couch--SI Clair ben'
over With The question:
.sWhss d you say. Eva daslingv'
To which The dying child was oaly "a
rspay,
stOse-by-peace." aad tall bsck
dssA upoa the pillow.
Juss - kvs raised her hsaA leebly,
iissed her hand end commssced NJ
broken ssstsacs, she spted the rsiound
broshss. With . cry a toy she sa'
tended Der lisals arms towards aim end
brvks cot,
.sOA, ses--sse. hos Sosndi hes shsss,
and I nsver thought " $50 my littis
brother againr' Then ~rccollectimg BET
peri. che gave . greet gslp a fright,
laphack apasUodicaily 10 The studied
IWorsE Ix0 rvhn wx-sfw~->sp-
|vssasrs - AssVUs1 ~ hsa1 . ~
pillow.
The scene ~as never NOR. affecting
-.obs we're heard on all sides. The
speech wAs o heartfelt that the audi.
ence felt sure !, ~As n part at the play
that the dying Eva w~ supposed "
have Q vision 81 . lost brother. waiting
on the mystic shore. -IH'iadsipAsa
yySss
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-01-09

soon After ~l.incoln's inauguration. In
1851, Paris vas Invaded by newly APP
pointed ministers and consuls Csssias
N. Clay. on his wsy IA Rossi.i M
Marsh. bound for Italy Apson buriis
game. waiting u. eco " Austria would
rccsivs him. aud ope NJ two others. he
sid.s fremont. Who ~as on special mile.
Sion w purchase arms. ~ evenings.
q, the no,~l du Louvre. the fun wss
fast and furious" and ell the stories
that hsd done duty on the stump during
the preceding esmpslgn. tor the t~"e'
n, ~ ,bose ~ho hal spent the ssmms
~ is10 abroad and missed II all.
''Buriingamo." said . ksntuokisn,
Who happend Ia be u the party. toll
'.m abou, tho gal In red"
burlingsme c~olorcd ~, looked n
Clay. and looked panied.
Tell H." SAID Clay. ITS out. and
they may ~ we'll hear II"
And this go the story ~ one time.
several years L~fore. Buriiagsms and
Clay ~srs s,umping t,gs,brf In thu
West. Ope evening they bsd resolved
. particularly warm ~elcJms. and bsd
returned "a their hotel shsre they ~sr'
sitting In their % smoking. sDd Goa
circulating esch other on their
Suddenly strsiDs II music we're hsart
outside.
They Or. serensding as." ssid Clay
open the window ssd make them
spesrb."
mo, YOU said Buslingsms.
but Clay p~srslsssd; go bariIsgsm'
stepped 10 the window. OPENED u. ss'
began
"telIow c~itis~ns-I hardly hno~ hov
IA thank you for this touching proof q
your ss,esm and regard. Mr.. Clay en-
myself are indeed grstS-"
Jnst sa this point . voice 10 Oh
crowd b~iou vas heard saying
Boys. thu, ain, tbs gal In red; lst'
dustr' and they "das,sd.' tssving th
laugh 90 the visiting statesmen"
fhsy swos~ ssch Other W secrecy en-
kept II guis' fof sorbs time. bvt II IsaA
ID out. somshow. and they had 10 MAX
. clean breast sf it esf0s Tvo~.
Crypt
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-01-09

Ssnsior Joaes. - Nevada hsvsng re-
plenlshcd M. depicted e,chsqacr y, .
iurtansts r,se In ssefra Nevada Sio<k,
comes h.ck 9th hi. ,~suutal ,oaag
~ife snd maideo SISTER. Ia c--cupY hls
half u tho Batter Blc-k ga Cspltol Mn
lie left h.rs nvr months Ago fd bis
home al Gold Hill. dead broAs.' la
Vulgar psriAbce. or busted" As the
minef, term a. f~erv~.eiag the rec In
tninipg stocks, b. ins~.i~d all hs csult
raise 90 h~,rrue in Sierra Nevada. and
rcAp~d . rich vtntn sui be asd not
epoagh to all the measure ~ bis gpyS,t.
tupis,, His Sif- hsd . ,pl.adtd dis.
mond necklace. toe which be had paid
II opal.n, dss. III. sur. II az usl and
~hrh she. t-ing . rc,Inng liulc body.
noi given to display. hal never ~or !,
but once
My dear" he said Go her one dsy.
'ff YOU ~iii let me inyes' yuar diamonds
In Sierra Nevada, You shall have the
prcc~.ds Tor pin muaey.
"a. YOU pleased said the dutitul lii,
tic N "Ios kno~ | never wear
them"
senator Jones " not the man to ~
haw King his wif~'s ic~els abcu, III.
streets; - he e0ercd shrm To- the hr.,
Jsw he met. ard v~eesrei slg.ccu Tor
them. which be invested on margin In
her name. and to-isy sh. Is wvrlh sllO..
90 in registered bonds. lie paid his
debts. cancelled the mcrtgagv on his
$4,000 worth ~ iurniturv. which Hut.
Ter held ~ collateral for three years
rvu,. and In less han half aycAr returns
with several millions la spare. And
thai Is the was uhcy do things oui west
The Jones family will give several
grand enterSelnm en,s during the ain.
ter. q In SAnS francisco !~A'iadeirA,a