davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-07-25

hoard nj snch A case. II did not succeed In
hreahinr, his obstfnacy It was q bad preceient NJ
and m unfortunate thing for the prison
discipline. All this time his pulse was regular:
his condition In every way normal
ibid be ask for anything except the bread and
"No. NC finally offered him other food and tried
IN n,oi-a HIM aaf hut be wouldn't havo IT, Ha
kcnt IL llp in a way that worried me more than a
iittle. Dav after day the food was taken to the
dirk cell-he wouldn' touch it;he would be asked
il he was ready to suon,t 11 70 the rules Of the
Doctor would pay his regular visit,-always the
same eW5ep 6ePGfrf; e ,e had died on your handsY'
nThat was what was afraid Of. was only
doing nv duty, md rot know how such thing
would be regarded outslae. lt E vas bis own fault
TINT he didn't oboy The rules; 1t was his own fault
LIZ ml ny M how long did he finally hold out?'
uHn i,ad tIit iii didn't dare to keen him any
lonwer. mad him in that cell III teen days. During
thnf tirne ne neither ate nor drank. only kept
hm tint d', onE because expected every hour he
WAN and % 80 he submitted at last2"
tSub1nittcdl Mover. He came out ahead. Ho
heat me He IS the only man ever had couldn't
snh1ne. When took him out he at first refused
nnythtne. but Ihadn n chicken cooked for him. and
when hc found thlt he yus master Of the situu-
ton he finally consented 70 cat It. DC came out
a. al right and went back TO bis work in day or
'"Jt 'MHod make n good match for Tanner"
.sTcs and Beeley would beat Tanner, too
Tanner takes water. This man took absolutely
nothtng. Tanner goes out every day, takes exer-
else. and his surroundings arc pleasant. You
must remember that Beglcy was In the dark cell,
With not r,,y of light and nothing but the foor
to li, on. Hc would have staid there till he
f1fnf -
, 1880-07-25
Lady Travellers.

"a Ride in Pettlcoats and Slippers is the
title Of Capt. II. E. Colvie's new book OF travels
in Morocco, the novel feature Of which is that
the authors wife accompanied him The Satur-
day Itcvictu says:
1T night have been thought that the pres
ence OF !. lady must have been great enibar-
rassment And 50 it undoubtedly might havo
proved in many cases; but Mrs. CoivIlc, like
Lady Anne Blunt, Lady Baker, and some others
Of her sex. seems to have been born to en5oy
adventurous travel From the moment OF her
ia1lding in Africa, as her husband tells us, she
took kindly to handling firearms and carried
a;.,, = revolver, with q Pair, of .Dertngers'
strange incidents Of ght-bivouacs under
canvas In the wilderness, she was always ready
to mount guard over her husband and their
property at moments notice, In reality, the
chuuce Of TN onslaught by robbers, which was
pru5lblc enough in most Of. the couatry they
travelled through, must have been sufficiently
trying to the nerves Of d lady. But her hus-
band found 1t1at her companiOnship was actu-
al;- Of, service to him. And, considering the
contcmptuous manner IN which the Moors treat
their own WOmcnkiud, the courtesy with which
they behaved to Mrs. Colyile WIS remarkable.
The dignituries everywhere dressed their faces
in smiles when they came into her presence:
and even the rude camp followers consulted
her comfort obseouIollsly, and invariably ad-
dressed her in tho most respectful language
, 1880-07-25
THE HERON,

Translated from La FontaIne Tor The Tribune bt En-
Stanley.
One day, on his long legs, going-I cannot tell
With long neck archcd proudly, marched heron
:. With naughty air.
Byn charp1iug rivers side.
The water was transparent, and the day was
warm aud clear;
Some trout and pike were sporting there, with
out single fear,
Upou the siIvery tide.
The heron could have seized fish, and made
But, locking on the water, and ponderlng DER
1'hought be would not be in haste
Later it would botter tAste.'
He lived by rule. and therefore only at certain
hours dined;
But, when that time arrived, the trout and pike
he could not lind
Then, In the water gazing,
Echo.di some carp wore playing.
Such common food he could not eat-better was
Thus spoke the bird, andfrom them turned with
d disdainful Iook:
ParbieuI would rather die!
Pray what do you take Inc 1OrS" But the loath
SONG carps were gone.
come
:. Fine dinner for heron!
" I shall not open my mouth for you, may the
sols he pleuscd,
But he opened it for less, and a snail was gladly
That Which I: is beut VIC find is often the easiest
gained;
For fer Of loslnu all, tits we'll that nothing be
It is not for hcrons only that this advice is due
But, gentlemen, the moral. know, Is equally for
, 1880-07-25

not with the eye,
BUT WITH THE BRAIN,
or rather with that portion Of the brain
which lies in direct relation with the nerves
the photographer camera; but the brain cor
responds to thesensitive plate which receives
the image of the sitter. and on which all
subsequent alterations of the image are ef-
fected. OF the other senses, the same
prominent feature may, also be expressed
mere organ Of sense, must be located the
true seat of knowledge. The ear modltles
waves of sound; but it is the brain which
distinguishes, appreciates, and acts upon tue
ing. The finger touches m object; but the
seat Of knowledge does not exist ut the ex-
tremity Of the hand. The impression of
touch is duly conveyed to the brain as be-
fore, there to be analyzed, commented upon,
On the appreciation of the simple fact that
the brain is the true seat Of the senses rests
the whole explanation of the ghosts and ap-
partitions Which occasionally attend the loot
steps and meet the eyes Of humanity: When
sensation Of sight is formed in the brain, as
we have Seen.- Such a sensation we called an
objective one, because it Is derived from
q veritable object So also, when we hear a
whose existence, even when unseen, we en-
then called 81 subjective" But there are
MANY FAMILIAR INSTANCES
In which the power Of the mind to reproduce
the sensations, sights, and sounds we have
received is demonstrated. The day-lreamer
bng the IL which be
his mental gaze that his reverie may
actually be broken by the words
which unconsciousIy flow from his lips
as his. Imagination starts into bodily
action. s.; Such power OF fancy and imasina-
still more powerful means which we possess
OF bringing before ourselves the forms and
scenes which have once been oblectiVely
present with US. In the dream this power is
illustrated typically enough. From the back
ground Of CONSCIOUSNESS, so to speak, we
project forward, in our sleep. the pictures
which busy brain is reproducing, or 1t may
be piecing together from the odds and ends
Of Its fancy to form the ludicrous combina-
Nod" And if we carry the idea of this same
power being exercised in our waking mo-
ments, to form the ghosts Of science, the ex-
PLANTATION of the otherwise curious and myS-
terious subject Of 1llusive visions will be
complete.
We know, then, that the brain has the OF
dinary power of forming images which may
be projected outward in the form OF the fam
cies Of everyday life. But these projected
fancies may grow Into
PLAIN AND APPARENT SENSATIONS Or M
AGES
under the requistt conditions. When we
hear It ringing in the ears we know per
fectly we'll that no objective sound exists,
and, scientifically, we say that the sensation
Of hearing in such case IS IN internal Or
subjective one When we see flashes OF light
which have no existence in the outside world
on which we happen to be gazing, we explain
their occurrence in the same way. Now, on
such a basis, the ghosts OF science are both
, 1880-07-25
MARRIAGE-LICENSES.

The Record for the Week Ending
July FL. .. . ~..
The extreme dullness characterizing the
matrimonial market was exhibited last week,
when only eighty-six couples took out IL
censes. This is just about half tie number
Of. the busy weeks. The almost entire abb
sence of distlnctively American names is
most marked, while there are some curious
foreign ones. The license Of Mr.. Doctor to
marry Miss Jinsik seemed all appropriate
one. The oldest mani Of the week had
reached threc-score years and ten, and the
oldest woman 81. The following is the list
of the licensed.
, 1880-07-25

glanctng at woman with her head swathed In II
dust,cap Just coming from step-ladder to
its regular dollhouse"
In the Principally OF Gerolstetn: gendarms
arrests an unknown and susplcious-1o looking In
div1dunt. '"Your papers, sfrrAhr' lit isn't
usually the custom to ask a traveller for his pa
pers, is it7.' Mot usually, but there are 50
many people wandering up and down the coun-
Try without means OF subsisteuce-" 'My
man TINT stole 100000 tlorins last week" !"
have that honor. You see, Cap. that am not
without means ofsubsistence." - You are right
Beg pardon Tor stopping you. Pass on-"
, 1880-07-25
THE SUM OF LIFE.


f7o''a 1"e ooe q og XXI 's su op'e u
Only four score nf sumincrsI and four scnre
0f ftvfnfers-nntt7iro more
Ann fhan 'fis done
Wo hove oneuf mr.. frnf+fut dava fonoath +he
Where little is sweet or faIr.
We who, 4 few brief years ago,
Would passionateIy go
Wo arc are cor content. content "a and not forlo1n.
70 lie upon our beds, and wateh the day
gray:
Great Heaven, that Thou hast made our lives so
And swiftly wi spent,
We toll our little tlay and are content
Stands at or side, and smiles his mystic smile.
We gain some ] little glimpse OFT Of Thy % great laws,
Rolling in thunder throl,ph the yoitis Of sr1ace:
We gain to look moment on Thy face,
Aad Is shsa: = @ tas n!gst aeseeaaine as cloud.
And % turn to % earth a ana % see our life grow dark
It is a pain
70 move through the old helds-even though
Refore n,r M e-es ve hnn,v TINT meyer apatn.
Where once our daily feet were used to pass
Amid the crested grass,
Nor @ to the old gray gray Church. with The tall spire,
Whose yane the sunsets IRE
Who're Were once once iii little % child, b. kind hands led,
Never apain @ or or once once alone f''''' - TUG ''so
"nen pam anu INNS afe uone.
,,.ve oorrs ~ t,o time ~ tna ,.t,,ne ~ breath.
, 1880-07-25


nival." Wagner's :. Waldcwcbcr," new .'sclay-
onic Dances" by Dvorak, Kretschmars Abb
endruhe, and Zopf's Idyllcn ' for two orchcst-
Tas.
Boston: Oliver Dltson . & c. Chicago: Lyon :;
Healy: 1.-The Festival" by Gustav Lange; II
You Have Nothing More to Tell Me-" song, by
Nine. Rotlschfld; .'Rosenlied," song, BY g. +.
Martin; Grand Polka de cenecr ny VI Ile1r1 4;;i
suti; Hungarian March," from "The Danna- "a
ton of Faust" by Ber1ioz: Keep It on the
Quiet song, By John Read; Forget NE Not
{or piano by Heinrich Lf1ner; nq% rcis heS v
Hand upon Ny Heart" song. by Salvatore Mar,
chest; Alexis air and variations for cor,et and
piano; ssThe pane" song, by J. l. Mo!loy; Sc, e,
esa.eS"si cray, song, % By R1einstei1: ID s'pp
New York: William A. Pond &c; Chlcago:,
Chicago Music Company: "The violet Loves
SUNNI ank Il pfGt o9F ~ a + 81
the Sirens" for piano, by r G: Reney; :, Gen.
Hancock's Grand March, !: by William 2. Adams;
The Glory Of q Reunited Nahon, souE, ny
Ffank Myrte ,GnF Dc Lion March b 9y 1na
Mills; 1.-The Answered Prayer" song, by J.
!. Kotoii: sTrue Heart, Dear MearE so9's: b
els,"s song, BY Bertho!d Tours; :. Birsis,
b BY v. Q: W Mske; oos 5nbiia1e MHf* in S'.!$, &,
Henay Ring HeYB6o ieo E.
Maylnth; The Resurrection" sacrcd song, by
Albert ]. Holden: Down Amid the Clustering
Roses. song and dance, by neune Carte; adagio
Penf3eld; .Souyenir" for piano, by j. de Ztelins
ski; 1.-THE Full Moon Union Quadrille,' by D:
Muller; "a toi Waltzes,'' . by Emile Wa1dteuifel;
ees On deF Bo BRsaH + T.
teatel; @ : Te Tie Club Galop,' By Hattie won
, 1880-07-25

Rosktrk; "Hazel Kirke Waltz" by Steele
Mackaye: 'sGolden Ma2urlza." by G. s. Mills;
1Thistle Down Waltz By G. S. Mills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-18
The following is a comparative statement of the
exports OF specie from the port of New-York to
foTeign nnrts for a period of twentY-nlne Years
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

LONDON jan l7-l23Op m.-U. bonds, four half
per cents a. per cents 1914 New fves 1854 Allan
tic and Great weern first mortgage trustees cerheates
62 Central cOnsos 09 81 Erie Railway shares,
464 Illinois Central, lO7 Reading Railroad 364
L.NDON. Jan. l72:3O MI. X bonds. TOUR cents.
1879 New nyes l07 Atlantic and Great Western fTst
certificates G. second So Erie 46is;
1924 Reading Railroad 80 Paris ad
quote three cent renes at 81 francs % ceutes
for the account -
LONDON Jan IA pmParis adyces quote three per cent
reues confines the The amount
bunon withdrawn from Bank Of England on balance
TO-DAY &56.OOU - -
PARIS jan l7.-Excnange London. % francs ls Gen.
LONDON Jan. 1.-THE Eonornfst Of this week THE
rate Of bank bills. sixty to ninety days Is y
per trade bills sixty days to three months 2d3
per vivid contrast Othe sagnatIon IN The money
market Ia the OF activity the stock Exchange Mis-
caneous securities have been bought IN more determined
than has been known for years and among ne mung
Instances where shares nave been dOuD
led market estimation IN :he OF the week Inc de-
mand quickly extending all htneTt0 neglected depart
menrs and coal land gas, wafer Telegraph ANYWAY
and companies and manufacturing concerns ae stu
rising qucxy The home railway market also sustained the
general and exceptional advance The American rgay mar
ket has been very Atlantic and Great Weern first
mortgage bonds advanced and second mortgage western
extension bonds Illinois Central shares 2, Iemgh valley
DOns Missouri Kansas aud Texas bonds 81 Newf ofk
Central and Union and Pacihc b. ana many less IN
pOrtant movements"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-18
WAYS OF COLLECTING a PERSONAL TAX.
To the EdttOr Of The Trf6uns.

SIR: AS you seem to be Interested in the levy
and collection Of suitable personal tax, let urge the
only two methods by which snch tax can be collected.
one IL Mr. Weiss plan Of levyiug the personal tax on
an of twice thrice the rental AT which
man lives the other tar furniture pictures, pa G
ETC. There Is IN every house III this city personal prop
erty Of this Kind worth from $500 10 100000 Ii ia
always the spot aud always be at 10 under
the protection OF the city, and is fairly taxable under
every theory OF the right OF taxation. If such tax
were levied regardless OF debts Ike the tax the
the furniture IN very rough calculation viii show
YOU the enormous amount OF personal property that
could be reached by the Tins tie French
method They do not attempt TO investigate mans
capital or bis investnentsthey simply tax what they
nd under hands, and In this they get all that
IL wanted besides, II is "A perfectly iair way.
Tnis plan has been suggested before. The objection
made that 10 would be unpopular; ia other words
that II would reach everybody And here upon
one the why so many citz-us try 10 escape
taX6tiOnthe taxes unfairly laid. Another f.
the gross msnse Of the proceeds IN NewIOrk. Almost
every man willing 10 pay ms share OF the general
pendture provided the amount charged him fair and
HE money raised Is honestly expended. Quo thing
corr ain, loug adhere 10 the present system Of
taxing ans capital htle or no money Will be raised
There will always be w0vs enough OF avoiding tax,
by debts mortgages United States bonds ways too
which are strictly legal and right and which has
right TO consider otherwise without the cearest proof
Nse T0fk, Jan, 4, 1880. lsAAc WILLIAMS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-18

STATE bonds continued to be active, the
dealings today covering eight different issues
Iouisiana con>o!s further advanced to 46l2 Nir
olula g. deferred sold NJ lOd9l2, and consolidated
TX maiur'd coupons al % AiaLatna Us, class a
wcrr per cent higher nj 81; Arkansas Is. Mlssls
slppi. Ona and Red River Railroad sold at
North Carolina special tax, third class. ut 5os Ten
ucsscc g.. old. "a 33: and South Carolina non-funda
bic lSJO.OOOl az 1890.
OF cIty bank stocks, Butchers and DrOvers' sold
(J) mt 1903, and Amcrica % AZ 10.
The SPECULATION in railroad bonds, and the invest
meut demand for that class of rcOrganized securi-
n winch offers far probabilities OF returning from
q 10 per cent upon the purchase money
show no indication OF abatement. Missouri, Kan
.as and Texas seconds continue 10 lead among the
sprcuatvc kind and to-day sold MP Ia 63St, closing
al 627s against 81 Yesterday. The first consols were
Erle second consois after advancing Il pei
cent to ssh declined 10 and closed at \ 70 but the
first cold consuls were strong at 1l7G1l77s
Boston, Hartford and Enc frsis were "a per cent
higher al 5Sl2 &C. and &c. first assented a at So
and incomes per cent at II, alter selling at AL,
aud Chcsnpeake and ono hrsts, series H.
Il nj ~, the currency interest selling al
43Q427s against 42i2 yesterday. Mobile
aud OHIO first NOR, cages sold ut 100
the first debentures being dull but firm al
7l1gU74l4 against 1873 yesterday New
York Elevated fISts were u lover at ITO
Canada Southern hrsts rose y per cent to 00's
and Kansas Pacific irsts Denver Division. per cent
To lOGi2. The dealings included ~ dIlerent va
rIeties. -. - 80
The Sub-Trasury to-day gained 81 f25,50S on
balance made up by gains of Tl4l,772 currency
and 1858. 1877 com The bank statement III the
increase of reserves reflects the rising aver
ages of the preceding statement, as well as
The following are the totals ana changes 1rCn the
-, nf asst week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-18
TAXES " SWORN OFF"

PERSONAL PROPERTY EXEMPT BY LAW.
CONTINUATION OF THE LIST OF PRoPERfY-owNERs
WHO DECLARE THAT THEY HAVE NO TAXABLE
PERSONAL POSSESSIONS.
The list of persons assessed upon personal
property, who have shown to the salts
faction of the Tax Commissioners that
they own nothing properly subject to
assessment under the Personal Tax laws,
is continued below. The various reasons
which the law holds valid for the exemption
of personal property from taxation are so
numerous that it cannot be considered sur
p,ising that the number of persons who have
"sworn off" their taxes is very large. The
reasons which were found satisfactory by the
Tax Department arc given, together with the
names of the persons assessed and the amounts
of the assessments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-18
Tile LIST CONTINUED.

RESIDENT AND NONRESIDENT TAXPAYERS A.
sLssED FOR PERSONAL PROPERTY EXEMPT by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-18

As l7IIlI ON y oaIIINNY, NO I1OUOVI HIaIN0Ia 10
daV were dull British COnsOlS were steady at
91l3l6 for both money and account. United
states 4l2 per cents were i lower at / 1888, The
Js and Is being unchanged at lO'os and iOISs
resp ctiyely. Ere common Was quoted at 46l4U
lGfs against 45l4 yesterday. pgcierted stock un-
changed AZ 73la second consols at 81, and funded
81 at So Illinois Central rose L per cent to
1O7, Pennsylvanls II To 523i and Reading sold at
3Gli ESQ against 35ai Yesterday. The Bank of
England lost Zoo 900 bullion on balance. In Paris,
French 3 per cents rose from Sl.52i2 To Sl70;
sight exchange on London dropping 20 25.lS francs
to the T..
Messrs Cosson & Hays advertise that they will
buy the defauited bonds aud past due coupons OF
the CITY of Mobile.
Mr. Ii. :. Marion offers for sale the bonds and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-18

The Treasury now holds S365,2OO 400 in United
States bonds To secure bank circulation. United
y .s bonds deposited for circu alton for tie week.
81 COG $50; United States bonds held for circula-
ton Withdrawn for the week, S2,760O 900. Ma
tloual bank circulation outstanding: Currency
notes. S:}41 726. 0OD gold notes, ii .426l 100. The
Clearing House statement to-day ~ fol-
lows: For the Expenditures, S120.3S9,0 15 !;
S7S7. 72S, 1875; balances. S27 530, 94S. The busl
ness al the SubIreasury covered Receipts
SI,6j7.3ls; payments. T531 $3.50; currency bal
auce %G. GOl 122; coin balance. 800 59l 90
Foreign exchanges are quiet but firm. Annexed
are the quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-18

Bole has declared a dividend OF 2Jc. per share.
Government bonds were dull but firm at full fig
urrs The transactions at the Stock Exchange
included sale, OF 100000 coupon and $4,000
registered Gs of lSS1 at 1O4bs $4,000 coupon o.
nj 1885, and II 30 900 coupon and IS 0OOregstered
at lOl5s. District of Columbia 1868 were g per
cent higher with sales AT SS3i. The market closed
strnnO at ne annexed quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-18

The fair rate for money on call to-day was per
cent. with exceptions al q early and at late. The
Treasurer at Washington to-day received 100000
IN National bank notes for redemption. The customs
reccipts we've %670.470 and the internal revenue
receipts were 1872, $50. Tie receipts OF National
hank notes for redemption for the week ending to-
day a. compared with the corresponding period Of
inst yelr were n, follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-18

orcoxn poApn-1 O'CLOCK r. M.-cONrINUED.
Chic & Northwest No Kan & Iexa, ~ LOUIS VI ~ N
100. .ol 400. Oh 60O 45.!uV q t,o sOAs
900. 81 ri SOD X fUO.4tt S 40 o. Gnn Oh
Wab ~ l. e Pac zoo a. ~, - Say
400. "A 4 loo. "A Northern racine nnh {oLtnn 10
Mao - 900 "H5a 100 IA u 200 35ss ohio Mississippi
40 avis i0o al Touisv A Nashv II 100 3lls
North Pac Pref 100 lUOAlOv.lVV's nenitT III 10
300. .592 To- 49, 49,
SALES FROM zig O'CLOCK TO CLOSE w DN7i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-18
fluanraI.

1T LOUIS IRON MOUNTAIN AND SoUTHERSl
RAILWAY co, 20 Nassau-st., Jan. 3D. 1850
DY ORDER of the Board of Directors, the
ID transfer books OF Louis Iron Mountain and
Southern Railway Companys first aud second preferred IN
me bonds viii the morning OF the l4th inst
Tor sck transfers said sha expressly include all
unpaid accrued deferred For transfers
the books VIII remain closed unul
the morning Of the second day Of March next
D. W. NCWiLLIAMS, Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-18

CENTRAL OHIO RAILROAD COMPANf'S
~ SECURITIES.
II. :. NJ \ r LOR X.
~ No 10 Mallst.,
the first and income bonds ana
stock II tie recently reoTgamzed Central Ohio Railroad CON-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-06-29
SMr6 Gifcrftt6t neruria6te
SfnG00ietf.

Glfa1t, SnD., 23. SUM-. - Sin junQer
Wianu, NamenS SEQ. Gliott, bor9te 9eitarrl
9tahnittag Elm Biiiol BON eineul 5reunoe ali
Der Strabe, be9ab iid nad Der 2SObnung ieiz
ner Wtutter llnb rtef SRI. Mamie SarceD, feline
Serlobte, inter bem Sorlpanbe, er babe ibr cine
Wiittbeilung 5lI MAIDEN, in ei1 Sdlaf3imn1er.
@r perl6loB bic Sbiire, itredte oas Mf6o6en
hur6 Siuei S6iiIle 5u Sooen unb 3erl1metterte
iid) our6 einen peiteren SAuB ben Sopf. @r
blleb auf Der Stele tobt, mo baS WiaO6en lit
lid)t su retten. elliott mar auBerorOentll6
eiferlud)tig unb auberoem Dem 2runfe ergez
ben. @r hattie geitern Sri. SarceD auf Der
StraBe in @elellld)aft zines anberen ll1nger
Itannes qsieben uup lpurOe hleriiber 10 eifer=
Iiiftiq, oaB er iid) in Der Wutb einen Hauld)
antranf unO Die idredlihe Chat ueriibte. 9as
WiGbGen fammt aus Ountrf, N.=Y., mo 1bre
@ltern tpobnen.
Canton, Ohio, %. Suni.- Sn Der gtdbe
Der in Starf@ountp gelesenen Srtlhait YariS
id)ob cine iunge Dame, Jtamens aeiier, auf
gSilb. 3te9ler, obne Oenielben Su trefien, unO
brahte fid) oann I'M. Gle mar cine enriernte
Serlpanote bes Baitors 3iegler, oes Iaters
gSiliams. SIN porigen CONNER mar iie bort
auf geiub, uno 3ie9ler's Sobn bate eln Ser
baltniB nit ihr angefniipft. Sorige Wode
ipieberbplte iie ibren Seiud. alu8 irgeno elmer
llriaf)e puroe iie auf gSilltam eiferiuftig unO
beidloB, tim Al tDoten. Nm 5reitage tpoQte
iie abreiien, unD elm gru6er @illiam's iubr iie
na6 Der @iieubabnltat Auitatt aber Den
3ug 5r befeigen, faufte SRI. Seiier etnen 3e>
polper uno febrte naf 3teger'S 5aus Suriid,
mo iie iid in Billiam's 3immer uerItedte. AlS
g9illiam I'm 0unfeln in's 9immer frat. idloB
iie arf i'm, obne tbn 81 treffen, uuo leste oann
ben Hepolper OIL ihre Stirne unb erldoB jtd).