davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1879-08-28
sIsstsd lsstgq
NJ TME AlA

~ EHsE sEA.
Mv lJlie-egtd pei with golden liaif
issitting on my knee,
And gaaas eagerly aiar,
Across fiie beach, beyond the bar,
Ndiefe aOlls the RESTLESS sea,
She ~ little hand in mine,
ssas us with childish glee,
Toses aila uanfing billQws splash,
/. AG on Oh shore they fereely DASH
Theu sliae back silently.
sEut while she laughs 50 merrily,
Mf heart i far aWay
Kid MS | look upon the shore,
Where l9fttand long the breakers roar,
Ms sad sotll seems 10 say
The sea IS like a human life;
Ithreaks Rpan the shore
OF Ffh5a. sith resstIess might,
And, Hn the gosi II Just III
Dies 6 ittaril ii more.
And alt alaii hAre of Tlin
E1tilfefiy d wres doth lies
Ehesna eafua
fsl t.te
9f AsFafis ti.lgs, gdne
Yet, while muse in mournrul mood,
And gaze upon the sea,
My hiuo-eyed pet with golden hair
Whose heart has never known Il care,
Still sits upon my knee.
Her head is resting on my breast
Her eyes in slumber deep;
The same rough sea whose breakers roar
And mNdly, ferccly Lash the shore,
Has lUiIcd my child to sleep.
Il. T. Chrgstai in N0rristo1rn Hydtd
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1879-08-28

VIvER, the incorrigible practical joker,
who spent 80 many years of his life for
the beaefit Of the customs officials in
travelling about with two trunks, one
containing ra9lesnakes, and the other
packed full of odd boot-straps by hy-
.draulic pressure, having fooled all the
human race, has taken to fooling other
and iaanimateIthings. Has last victim
was a poor dumb pitcher of milk that
could not say him nay 'It was" he
say, splendid, bright summer weather
when / went to my dining-room, and
saw sitting on the table nice pitcher Of
fresh milk. / didn't breathe a word,
but went gently and closed the shutters,
drew the curtains and went into the next
room, where took the fire shovel and
tongs / blew, thundered, rained, un-
chained the dement's to the best Of my
ability for three minutes, exciaiming
from time TO time, How it comes down?
Did you ever see such lightning9 and
SO on. This done, I 60 back to the din
ing-room, open the curtains and shutters,
and let in flle sunlight, and look at Mr..
Milk-pitchef. May I be anythinged if
the milk hadn't soured / regarded it
disdainfully and, crossing my arms, |
said TO that milk, said |, You miserable
idiot, don't you know that there has
been no thunder storm-that put up
that elemental disturbance on You Z
You ought for very shame's sake to turn
red | mean to turn sweet again. F"
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1879-08-28

aa5 No.
Ilseaf
hest inilu
ttsnli fN.iNf
VIZ az
I iiarusto esG
am ebfyg. .l.le
M trr-'.-
Ahttahirs,s' "a
hHha K
ssiss.slsS. ~
" Az
.'esls
Tor ina =.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1879-08-28
FHE DEF0OR MURDER.

1'its Eatcst5DetaiIs OCtHIc Terrible TFag-
cd Ncar HeeyiIIc-.ThcoTies Ofthc Case
4saEH6 Strange Conduct of Asa tiunB--
EiHe Division of The old Peoples Prop.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-12-06
Nercr !Sdu Die.

We by no means give up the
fight for 1850. In the history Of
wars and parties many n victory
has been snatched from even great
or reyerscs. The work to be done
must he thorough-at once bold
and usparing. While the politi-
cians at Washington are wranglins
among themselves, the people Mt
home must organize. Needless
baggage must be left behind. We
can afford to carry no dead weights.
We must move up to tho front,
pledging the country:
/. The maintenance Of the public
credit inviolato, and m honest Of
fort 10 advance the prosperity Of
the people without disturbing the
operation OF the simple forces-to
which we owe the present revival
by experiments upon our fiscal
system.
=. The cleansing OF all the dc.
partments Of the Government, and
The establishment Of Il genuine
system of civil-scrvice reform in
lieu of the prevailing maladmlnis'
tration.
8. The restoration to the people
Of their stolen sovereignty, accom-.
panied by n fair and enlightened
readjustment of our elective sys-
TEN, making it impossible to put
the Government on wheels and
run it into the several States rs n
machine for perpetuating the party
that happens to he in power.
i. A constitutional guarantee
against outstanding war debts and
liabilities growing out of war OF
every description.-Louisrtto Co"r-
Ter Journal.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-12-06
Governor Matthews and tho Pitts
bHr1 Southern.

Governor Mathews has been in
vitcd by the fittsburg Chamber Of
Commerce to address that body
on the subject Of the extension Of
the Pittsburg Southern Railroad
through West Virginia. lie had
expected to be present on Tuesday
last, but Il letter was read before
the Chamber explaining that en-
gagcmcnts would prevent him from
complying with their request until
after the first Of january next.
We are glad to learn that Gov
crnor Mathews has Il full apprccia-
ton of the importance of this en-
tcrprisc to the State of West Vir-
ginia, regarding it rs tho most
material to the development OF the
State of any heretofore projected,
and we have no doubt his iniiu-
ence ut Pittsburgh will keep the
boom booming at that point. We
understand that he designs giving
r very full description Of the terri.
tory and wealth Of resources that
would he opened up by the extern
sion of this road. A full and fair
presentation of this ought to be
sufficient TO enable tho Pittsburgh
crs to come right along with their
''iron horse" We can feed him,
even If We can't own him. And we
hope to see many of our prominent
citizens taking hold of this enter
prise Wheeling Register.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-12-06
Tho Irish Lfgitation.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. pa meeting,
the attendance at which is cstinat-
ed Mt $4,000 persons, was held op.
posite st. Georges hall, to-day.
larnell fully endorsed the speeches
for which the recent arrest in Ire
land were made. lie strongly de-
nounccd the action Of the govern
mcnt, which he predicted would
utterly fail in its object, for agita-
ton against landlordism would lie
continued. The resolutions NOV
ed by Parncll and carried with en-
thusiasm, are to the effect that the
arrests are arbitrary, unconstitu-
tional and calculated 10 weaken
the confidence of tho people of Ire
land in the impartiality Of the law,
and that the government which
squanders the blood and treasure
Of the people in unjust wars abroad
willie misery and famine are uu-
mindod at home, stands condemn
ed in tho eyes Of all right-minded
and thoughtful men.
Finncgan obstructionist member
of Parliament for Innis, spoke
strongly in dcnunciation OF the gov.
ernment.
There was no disturbance, as the
authorities had taken great precau-
tons. The committee at Il prior
meeting had issued IN appeal to
tho Irish to maintain Il firm but
peaceful attitude.
There was IL torch-light process
sion, composed of four thousand
persons, ut KclruslI, county Glare,
Ireland, last evening, which was
witnessed by an immense crowd,
who cheercd for the prisoners and
0'Donovan Rosa.
a great demonstration by UNI
employed laborerS has taken place
ut Ballma, county Mayo.
Daily, the agitator, has arrived
at Castle Bar, County Mayo, and
WAS received with great enthusi.
asm.
The Irish meeting to lie held nj
Hyde Park on Sunday promises to
be Zig affair. Hon. John O'Con-
nor Power. the Home Ruler, will
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-12-06
ZHE DEMOCRAT
S.ATURDA r........D Dec. 6.
4 Live Panther.

One night of last week, while
riding along the Kingwood and
Tunnelton pike, going home after
Court WIS over, and about 5 o'clock,
Judge Shaw Of the County Court
was suddenly awakened from Il
reverie by his horse wanting to
leave. the road, and 90 down the
steep dcclivity to the left. With
considerable effort the Judge sue
cecdcd il keeping the animal in
the way. When u few feet beyond
the spot (which is two or three
miles from kingwood) the Judge
heard u growl, and on looking
back, he saw crouchcd on log, its
eyes giaring in tho moonlight, 4
live panlher! 1t continued to growl
for some iime-the Judge hearing
it when off two or three hundred
yards. lie rode down TO Mr.. Trow-
bridges who lived near, and in
formed him of his adventure when
Mr.. 7. remarked that it was Il pan
ther, no doubt; and that it had
frightened him night or two be-
fore by its unearthly screams while
he was out in the woods, and, by
following him, caused him to get
home in haste, lie had said moth
ing about it to any one, for fear of
being laughed at.
1t was Il few days ago only that
Mr.. Richard Nugcnt, Of this Dis
trict, was followed BY a panther,
while going home ut night. Mr..
Nugent had a lighted lantern and
come so close to him that he could
sec it by the light Of his lantern.
Ito screams were unearthly-Mr.
Nusent described them by saying
they were "hcart rcnding." Al last
he throw 4 stone ut it, and the pan
Their leapcd over a fence and ran
away. Mr.. Nugent has 10 doubt
about it being a panther as he saw
it plainly.
4 panther roamed about in this
ncighborhood for several weeks
Just before the War. 1t was seen
by several persons, and chas.
cd a Mr.. Hartman one night as he
was going to Tunnclton. At length
it was killed up in Lyon District.
Panthers inhabit tho mountain
between Uniontown and Druceton
in numbers and also abound in
the Canaan country upin Tucker
County. Following Cheat River,
they pass and re-pass from the
mountain TO Canaan; and thus
their appearance in this neishbor;;
hood is accounted for.-hi"g~aod
Journal.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-12-06

that nothing of importance has &C.
cured in diplomatic affairs since
his last massage. lie discourages
a renewal Of the discussions regard.
ing the transfer Of the Indian bu.
reau to the War Department, MS
that discussion always serves to
hamper the officials Of tho 1udian
bureau in pending operations and
negotiations, and produces no cor
responding good. As q member
OF the Washington Monument com.
mission he advises the approprla-
ton of sufficient sum and the
change of existing laws to permit
the monument at an early date.
"Rcicrring TO the deficiency
which exists in tho appropriation
for the Department of Justice, lie
points out the necessity Of an I'M
mediate appropriation for the pay.
mcnts of accrued dues and fees Of
United States marshals arising
from the failure of Congress to pro-
vide at the late extra session for
their payment under the usual pro-
cess. He further points out the
necessity of similar or full appro-
priatinns for the faithful and com
petcnt execution of the laws in the
future.
an tone and spirit the en-
tire message is conspicuously stall
wart, as the phrase goes, so far as
il relates to political affairs, and in
length exceeds any of its prcdcces-
sors. Especial to The baltimore Sun.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-12-06

A number Of medical students
in indianapolis recently undertook
to make 4 victim ola professional
rcsurrcctionist. They told him
they had secured a body, and
asked him 10 remove it from its
hiding place. The supposed
corpse in the bag was live medi-
cal student. The students pointed
out where the bag was concealed.
and the man threw the ing over
his shoulder and set out for the
college. The corpse, with no
knowledge of his whereabouts,
Strengthened out just as his bearer
was crossing the canal. With rare
presence of mind the intended VIC
tim Of the joke hcavcd his burden
over the bridge into the water.
Had not the companions Of the un.
fortunate fellow rushed to the res
cue there would have been Il real
corpse MS the result Of the joke.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-12-06
DISEASES
or THE
Bladder & Kidneys

For Debility, Loss Of Memory,
Gndisposition to Exertion or Bust
ness, Shortness Of breath, Troubled
with Thoughts Of Disease, Dimncss
Of Vision, Pain in the Back, Chest
and Head, Rush Of Blood to the
Head, Pale Countenancc and Dry
Skin.
If these symptoms arc allowed
to 20 on, very frequently Epileptic
Fits and Consumption follow.
When the constitution becomes
affected ii requires the aid of an
invigorating medicine to strengthen
and tone up the system-which
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-12-06

General Debility,
Kidney Diseases.
Liver Complaint,
Nervous Debility,
Epilepsy,
Head Troubles,
Paralysis,
General Ill Health,
Spinal Diseases,
s'ciutica,
Deafness,
Decline,
Lumhago,
Catarrh.
Female Complaints,
and Nervous Debility.
Headache, Pain in the Shoulders,
Cough, Dizziness, Sour Stomach,
EruptionS, Bad Taste in the Mouth,
Palitotian Of the Heart, Pain in
the region of the Kidneys, and n
thousand other painful SYMPTOMS,
are the oilsprings Of Dyspepsia.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-12-06

Information has been received at
Washington of an official charac-
ter that there will be two Terrific
rics knocking at the door for ad-
mission as States this winter.
These are Dakotah and Utah. 1t
is claimed that the population of
each is sufficient. The Dakotains
claim for their Territory n popula-
ton of 100000. In 1870 it had
1900. The increase has been
tremendous, and there is now no
doubt but what there will certainly
be enough TO make n State by the
end Of the present year. As TO the
political complexion of these Ter
ritorics, Utah is Democratic while
Dakota is Republican.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-12-06
The Iresitent's IMessage--AIi
Outline of It's Contents.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2G.-Thc Pres
ident completed his message this
afternoon before leaving for Phila-
delphia. The National Republi-
can of tomorrow will print the fol-
lowing rs an outline Gifts contents:
at is understood in well-inform-
ed circles that the President begins
his forthcoming annual message
by congratulating Congress and
the country upon the successful
accomplishment of resumption, but
warns Congress that unless un-
limited coinage of standard silver
dollars is stopped the present
amount OF gold will soon begin
gradually to flow out Of the coun-
try and that silver will take its
place. On this point he recon-
inends that no action he taken as
10 fixing the ratio between the sill
yer dollar and the gold dollar until
the international monetary Con-
gress shall have arrived at some
conclusion regarding the legitimate
status OF silver, but suggests that
the coinage of the silver dollar be
merely suspended. 1t is also UNI:
derstood that he takes the ground
that as it is only in time Of war or
other pressing emergency that the
issue Of notes, the worth of which
is fixed wholly by the government,
is authorized, and that as no sucl,
emergency now exists, the circula-
ting notes, i. e., the greenbacks,
should now be retired in some
manner wisely calculated to fore
fend any disturbance Of the pres
sent financial equilibrium. lilo
also argues that, as it has been the
policy Of the government ever since
the adoption OF the constitution to
pay OIL al! the debts rs soon after
they are incurred MS possible, n
sinking fund should now be provid-
cd, or the existing laws relating to
that fund amended go rs to fix n
limit specified and distinct within
which the present public debts
shall be mid. lie then recon-
mends that if the revenues of the
government shall not DO suf-
ficicnt to provide necessary funds
to :ncot the demand of such pol.
ic, tariff should be placed on tea
and coffee, us that tax could be
conveniently levied, and would 10
less felt BY the people than any
other.
"lIe calls the especial attention
of Congress to the continued and
utter disregard of the statutes
against nolvgamv BY the people of
the Territory of Utah, and suggests
or requests that some action be Ia
ken in the premises. lie rofcrs to
the fact that the Territory is now
approaching the period when she
will apply for admission into the
Union, and when she will certainly
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-12-06

Some of the experiences Of
young women who havo been
brought to Montana in the capaci-
ty of servants have been very anu.
sing. A lady who brough. n maid
from Chicago two or three years
ago told me that the young woman
had five offers Of marriage while
travelling n week on tho stage coach
between CUrinne and Helena, part
of them from passengers aud part
l,r"m -tagr",lrivc's.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-12-06
" \ NoTIcEs
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

John n. Ryan
vs..
N. B. Carroll,
In Chanccry.
isy virtue Of decree Of the Circuit Court
Of Lewis county, rendered on the ID day oil
September, 1879, in the above styled cause,
the undersigned, who was By said decree Hp-
pointed Special Commissioner for the pnr
pose, will offer for sale, ut nHetl9n, 10 the
highest hiIdcr,a, til. from, door of.hc Cour.
House OF Lewis county, on Monday, tic
LIST day of December, 1879,
that being the frs, iay OF the December
term Of the County Court oil said county,
1872. the property in the plaintiffs bill
mentioned, being
4 HOUSE AND LOT
in the tow Of Weston, known US Lot No.
Il, on the east side of Centre Street, being
the same lot conveyed by deed dated ilth oil
September, 1877, by John Il. Ryan TO ". i
Carroll.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-12-06
COMMISSIONERS SALE.


COMMISSIONERS SALE.
Under authority oil decree OF the Cir.
cult Court Of Lewis courty, made on the
4'l Of September, 1878, in the rhancery
cause Of G. D. Camden, &C., vs.. William b.
BurkH"ulmer, the undersigned Commission
civil
On Monday, the 9th day of 0cto-
Der, 1879,
before the front door Of the Cuus House Of
said county, make sale a, public auction, 10
the highest bidder, the land in said cause
mentioned, being
50 ACRES
in'said county, on the waters Of Sassafras.
TERMS-A crcii, vi md 2ye4rs, and
bond with security 10 be given, aud u lien
reserved MS further security.
G. d. CAMDEN. Jr.,
Commissioner.
CONFERENCE.-The above :a,e is con,n.
ucd until
Monday, the LIST of December, 1879.
&. D. CAMDEN. ,]r,
novSiw Commissioner.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-12-06

Nov. IS, 1871
TO Abraham u. Wolf, Plaintiff,
And
Silas v. Bennett, administrator do bunis
non Of Dan D. Moore, deceased, Mary
Bennett, Lloyd Moore, Dorcas Moore
lrilliam Il. Brown, Edmund s. brown,
Columbia ilipzman, William Moore,
Isaac s. Benson and james G. Wander.
wort, Sheriff Of Lewis county, mud MS such
administrator with the will annexed VI
Leonidas ]. Brown, Defendants.
" cnAScgRy.
You arc hereby nelitied tI,at have fixed
upon tue 5th day Of January, 1880, ut my
Office, in the town OF Weston, Lewis cUun-
", West Virginia, 10 execute M order OF
reference made by Tie Circui, Court Of
Lewis county, Oh the 9Th day Of Angus,
1879, in Il suit in chanccry leuding ia the
said Court, in which Jou are plaintiff, and
defendants, by which order IL COMMISSIONS
Of said Court is objected to ascertain The de-.
dcitnsy, fany lI'eic he, in The land Ton.
veycd by ,hr dc!erdau, Isaac S. Benson to
the defendants william X. Brown, Edmund
$ Brown, Lqonidas ]. brown, uud to Dan
u MOORE, deceased, BY deed ,ln,rd the BIS,
Of October, 1865, aud il said deficiency was
accustomed by tho lap on said land ofa su.
psrior title, the relative value ofsaid land
embraced in said lap to tic residue Of the
sud land, conveyed by said Benson; and to
ascertain aud tcpor, any other pertinent
matter deemed proper ly himself, Or re-
qnir cd by any oflc parties.
At which time and place you are required
10 attend.
Given under my hand, n, Commissioner
Of said court, the day and year frs, above
written.
W. ". BRANNON.
nov22iw
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-04-18

lid yUtl moi know IL NhA | who hHsn
purchased tbe dear old farm. I'LL yDu
mi receive Jaek's letter."
"Oh, Walter, II cannot. cannot ba
trnrfs
III took ff0tn pOeketiook \ paper.
which W. opened and placed before her.
j VIVA the mortgage which her father
Ind given Mr., Aknsf Harris.
And the p1sre II really yours n0w1 r
she said, looking mp rsdisnity through,
sudden teMrs.
Not mine, i,s,t mrs, darling"
bl,s VIA ioo l,stpy ~ speak word
In answer.
YDu ses. desr," WAl SAID. "Jark
and talked II DvEr HE other Ivy, and
WI agreed, ~ Isa MA 70 anxious IN par.
eltaAa thu mill mud Ind not means snlIi.
riTnt f0r both, tiiAt ! should tskA tI,a
farm. std leave him ii liberty ~ inseAl
In tlA mill vrOlHSty. II Ii tt,s yery t,esl
thing tDs 1ark and fDs his mother, m
explained III LTr, W OUIy Aii1 hsA ~
esIved III. Ietler. Jack Il MT fitted ~,
i farmer, and could never have mad,
niurt, NJ the farm. ~ he certainly vii
~ will, iIe mill. H. r.mr ~ with IN.
IN Ottiev ~ attend ~ tt,u mHil1r. FDf
give ma thst ] neglected ~ Inform ,oil
Int lift him lEl,iDd IN the nspIr, Held
talking With Ag9ia.s
Marion AtsftHsl up with gjssl eft
Coming dawn tbr 0ttw,sils dseIivttt d
The meadow wsa .OiuGlftly, jyyDits1,
waving hIs hs1d, md IN twD Minute
sI,a wss M,l,itng In her m0thsr's arms :
sOl,l,ing lfOm ! Inllness ~ ioy such 4
shA hsd never IN hAt liz t4l1fH known
They hsst~nsd ~ TIN house, I'll tiIfs
ssHer u gladden. tli& hSAst Of III
mother,
Jssk st,s1n9 Mp 10 ihS stops md Tori
lstf 10 III. srfns, while WIT lifted Mtra
who hsd RIM ~ meet tI,~an In irsHtiH d.
light.
~ Marion rrOsA1I nv threshold, III
~ el,ek ssDk ant = welcome chime
Seven CeDOek! : a2td IN oisl, S0fuy
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-04-18
The VWtIy NJ Virtue.

A very gooi and pl0,,..lnpking yonpg
man applied fDr position Ii, 4 WILL.
known store lat week. Altar Le hui
introduced himself and made known biz
wants, tl,r proprietor informed him that
he would ltkn ~ I,asr clerk il b.
could yet oue tDias w1iIld suii bin.
= siiI,IDAe yDn ~ ~ church, chr ~
commenced.
les, sir
~llo yOti drink I" continued tbn NOR
chant, cycling l,im sharply,
.Neyrr!"
do y0ti Hke tobacco 10 Any fDtMfa
Herr the Young man pushed tIs utii.l
Into thu FODf NJ lIis mouth, nisd replied,
with Il sn,iie ti,at VIA eLiiLiika aud
bland, II never iisN the weed, aud untef
did. ] consider II tLe lowest aud Mpxl
shocking habit that = man ean ~ ~
dtct<d W"
*Do yon frequent tl,e policy si,ops7'
No, MR.. never"
"D0 yOn ~ " The National TLesteY,
dog lights. or lDsing eahibiiions1#
Never was ~ my IN my Iife." was tl,a
emphatic anAwor,
"cHh You tell tie ace ~ diamonds
from tI,e king ~ elnI,sf"
II know nothing whatever ~ eards.
sOD yOn 1ver h1i1
| No, VIZ. ! dDntt'
suppose" naiI tho merchant, ~ maj,
should OfInr ~ Let III ,tNU ~ 40 that 4
tlivea Legged goat eDnIt D,Itrnn gray.
hound, would yon take him
mo, strl'
"Thrn yDii won't ~ lDr this e1iab.
lisl,ment; We don't want yDn We hess,
hire foOisl
/ That youth won't ta ~ good neal
tlfnH.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-04-18
JNst t)vlvyt IbsW,,.

"AhI Heaven tDes Indeed temper The
wind ~ iIM AI,Drn lamb patl,atir.Ily
ssid old Mrs. DltfsDdDffef the other
evening ~ Tn night, SITTER putting
xwsy hHr twsntya.inI,iit emp III Young
Iltsen, why, Whit ~ tui meanf
"YOH know that yossDg widow. Mrs,
Iyil1sn, Win llte~ across ti,H street lfUn,
ms1 Will, SIR Las I,aI nothing hit sDr.
tOw, trouble aHi distress foy ihs pat
i've yTsss. First I4r father wms Killed
~ bMrElar: tiseh her mother married
y Niger. minstrel: after that sya Ind
The yellow fe.er and small ls4 together
sud Hsst her husband Jailt,I. aud sl,r
hull " TAXI III washing. II WA pr.
feettt drepIfnl Tie is4r woman
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