davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-14
rry work nAuv TnBNE SUNDAY NOVEMBER TRIPLE SHEET

noxt room. And there was not another S,unn !.
The bonser So ends u chapter ana now; III ia,S
COS the reader TO himself methlng really ~ ~
i, to bonnen II is near the close of the tnlfd VOL
urne. we have not had good incident ySo Sv no
fhny surely will occur Perhaps Counb lam 1 ,''
beon shot I'm a duel and they ale bringing ~ ~ hu
hand home dead Perhaps 1t is LAIN illluST 81 'as
has arrived in fury OF jealousy, W ~, 10 ancestral
and carry her away to dungeon III his an1 D.
castle Nothing of the KIND. cousin W ~ IN
baros husband has left her house. ana rs Vesy III
and ncopIe want Barbara to go and SIT up WIFI hcr'
That is all. -. q rather
e The Head of Medusa is thus. mt best, falnrr
favorable and not roo original specimen OF t'ie W.
oncholy musing rather morbid modern mover; W.
given pattern. These expectations are n'gg,p1
pointed The book is full of talent, eut Wa, We I"r
hoped that the talent of the author OF hTogp
wonld have rlpeped into something more, INC
genius certainty into something stamped WIN t1o
mark Of originality. There are scmc lining PpliS
in the story which may lust be worm ho.iclhg ~
capabc of easy improvement. The French WoIus.
spelt properly and the accents are ocoasiohAhy MIS-
placed. II is unnecessary To print iragHph,S VI
italian in brackets. when newspaper tIdh9'Iu''
foreign dispatch, and occasionally outis lho 4V'
cipn idiOm OF which language may iiot possess
an rduIvalent Lastly, we should Ike 10 KNOW "u'n
words pCt INTO the mouth of a young ltal2n NOME
man. Perhaps "The Head OF Mcnusa VIII hoI
have been written in VAN if IL prevents nlco ing
lish or American girls from marrying ltall'I
Count, like Cesc0 Lal. " An EugliSnhah lhat ~
ItalIanate doth qucSly prove deyIl lncaiIatt,
saws the old Elizabcthan prOycrb An EhRiIsn ei'l
that is aianatc must expect. at the yerv lenst 10
that her existence can scarcely be mauo har"'"-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-14

wife of n literary man, herself n writer, came "a
this country aud was dined and lunchod hat
does she want 7" asked the earnest women. NOti'
ingW the indignant reply 81 her society irienl.
Again, q sculptor went back to Rome and told now
he had called 10 see q certain lady because ne lked
her. when, his third visit, she asked, welcoming
him: " Is there anything can do fer YOU = " rs
H. ne sad man tou aid h hm see ant tpny lust he
themselves. and let us IKE them, anu not eterhalS
have objects. viewsP
The value of existence is becoming the outward
kte Hoir that is stamping isc.f on the face, y9ce,
yourself form opinions. is the imperative niood Ill
which the times address modern women whose IKE
nesscs will be recognized at future day Nv 'his
dignlIy OF " woman's-inisson look-a 9aIIcry Oh
photographed causes"
= OF course there is much attainment OF knowledge
among women that is purely phi!anthroplc; out
also there is vast amount OF culture tlal Is purify
selfish SuCh SOciet the one IOI the Encourage
mcnt of Studies at llomc. and many others. anu
also the growing number of women SCIENTISTS. MS
prove the first statement But add to hcse thoSe
who must study in order to teach Tor livellEood'
there still remains large class with whom culture
il merely "a ShbhOleTh, the fancled creature OF
their needs. THIS class have "a provoking knack at
using all theiI know ledge the pOlt ,Dcs7 O Others
forhiddng inquiry as To its date of requirement.
They willingly sem more learned than they ale.
They Do books as some travellers do Europe
From knowing enough &c leave home ana Try
their fortune elsewhere, from the dcslrc ana
ability Tor Il profession, arises doelhtllaih Ill
speaking and thinking. certainty of convection
where others disagree that - amusing anG ageId-
waiting. ] accept your promises. but donht yoH
c DnclusOn. is IL simple statement but IL suggests
memories of authoIiiati vcuess aud slight Phllo-
sophical acumen. Thea, women quote. GuOle,
qnotr, ana say: Don't You remember u ~
literary dinner this quotation had gown OYerpoWer-
ing 10 a thoughtful friend OF only moderate
memory. and whom repeatedly addressed with
" Don't Won know ~ said ap0OgcticdIly, " On, !
can only think There was silence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-14
LITERARY SMELLS.

Inanima;c Objects again all have thciI charac
t,c cso,e,Ir or organic indiyi lual dcrenc disIp
pear. leaving the class oioIS. One illustration
win snlicc. Il is a curious tdrt winch believe
has never hrforc been nouccd. that newspapers ana
hooks dilcr in smell almost 90, widely rs lhcy 80 IN
styIe ana contents. 300. >rN YORK ! Hu',,
Times. H,fc'a Huid, and GraPhc can he readily
known 10 this way after q first TRIAL, even ~ ah
ordinary n0s.. And those who are fond para
doNes may railrct that many newspapers tIIa are
not IN good 0dor are ncv -Itnelc5s quite fragrant
A lttl, practice viii enable a pcIson to go 10 BIS
lioraty in the dark and lci Out cr. IAN "ooN ION
a M titIJr of Others on the same sh II. From a
macti,al point Of view, this Is not tTiing
matter. Il Is also comparatively easy 10 mstn
ruish English and French from German books and
newspapers. Printers may know Wh1 so"e too"a
are remarkably fragrant, as. for instance. among
those on my table. the 1864 edition OF 6faA :
" truct lral and - atCmatic Botany , and never
nrel .ct 10 have . sut at The iOTipBpig Girc be-
fore dpplu into IFS inter- sting contents 1hat the
manifold associations which IN coulsr OF time come
10 be connected with such literary Odoro Hye them
a certain emotional or aesthetic value Is sell
avn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-14

dent. and went on to say: al or any other man may
disappear from the political arena without prodnc-
ing ripple upon the surface of the deep aud strong
current which is sweeping the country to It's des-
tinv Nothing has prevented me from removing
myself from the list OF future candidates Tor inc
Presidency except the injury this might do TO the
Democratic cause IN Pennsy lvania. On tins suoJec,
7 am resolved and whenever 1t NAV he proper L
shall make known my resolution. Nothing on eatth
could induce me again TO accept CABINET appoint
mentD Yet never did a willy politician more INDUS
triouslv Mot and plan to secure nomination than
Mr. buchanan did in his still-hunt for the Presi-
lenCV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-14

lnN 2D-AVE.-ROOms n first class house,
DO-A with without board Location desirable Best Of
FOL reasonable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-14

Useful MAINLY a Responsible o, CIV "a
I man szynnced IN years usefu man y in = nj
oh icing and caa rivt best ~ references AhIeS'
-, * 4, /. ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-14
1liuaiIons OduIs. ~ rlles

LARGE number o. iir,t-cl ss Swedish,
1 aud Prot slant servants Tor all capa ties WITH
the references male or swedish @S JiSt
landed well recommended servants nay Apply 10 East
2gth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-14
B arc ano Rooms.

EasG S,l-
4 DVERTEEMEATS3 FOR TIE l,l.n N.Y. r'Sr
sr I2.T oI n, NE za ~. ~; ir5 }. ~ corn on
frst.st, or 3oS e,t rv ny. ir! - cor RI. r
- OK, fo-t, t.yeat, So. At l4s IlhELa 9fFio. SO.
~ IIIr3u saws 20 Bank 3undi p. 49, Co D. d.. ~
rscr.r oiics t1te-.
ELrGANr ROOMS slnelc or CEN suite. WITH
exchange
DESPONSlBLE p rites can inl vel ~
ia nlshed ROOMS With hlstclas' "1AHD at % Lazy
ettr-pac.
WITHOUT BOARD. cicem-ly uri-hed
W + oms In % strictly uryat. lani ue'r WINDSOR
Hotel. \ ply IN real est.ic Office, 80 o.. ,ti-.v"
fEEAST 53D-ST-ro lot wi . board third
1O st " front room hot nd coil vat and closets Te'
0IEAST 22D-ST.-A l1rye, sunny room
- with ample co "is 'lso pa room m ' l Z. n''
ri EAST 73d-ST., Between Madison and
- bihaves - Browu.stone house ecgani'E in.sh,a ID
fnli 24 III Iz sroa ,% b S TN
slse FIFTH-AVE., COR. 10rH-sT.-Elcr NJ
ep'I ln ,econd d. or lar su ny S'a sppe ap pSI l
.S1 EAST 20 H-ST-Two nicely furnish
81 patlors 10 With without board plya'e Table
desired terms reasonable re erencia
hN EAST 80 .-Ncvly and ell ga ly
~ .irnisnet apartments with private a. e.
liz: AND los EANT 23D-S Three large
lOO rooms and private oatn-loom OF he FIRST floor o
with board LEO lgo u rooms "
spE LEXING TON-AVr.. cor. 29IH-oi.-
i stsP Nicey furnished Tor family or gentlemen
house and tiDIe ftrst class references
D%.p 5TE-AVE., near 2Sth-st.-Aparimeut
&'lsD for eenticmen hani:omo rlor and bedroom al
iTeiercinc r,daifoi.
s2ilI 2D-AVE.-Rooms N first class house;
oDO-A with without board. Location desirable Best of
references. Terms Reasonable
West SIDE.
A DVERTISEMEN rs FOR THE NEW
- YORK TRI3u ~ WILL RECaiFE0 At rh HI t
fr,tsL. 3OS est twenty thrls'. cor LSh.aavr 70
80 'ast iourieenths' corner Uno ~ - go mo
LOOT and 30 II rirdavc cor One,Eun red.ani wehy.
iourth-st Harlem saVnss Bank Buiidln % up TO p m AZ
A PRIVATE FAMILY will ri, without
~ board to gentlemen ONLY large furnished room also
hllroom ali conye in Loi :na COLI water house au
furniture hrstca = 2lo West 3'tiSI
A small educated ard refined private iami y,
- hv in their own our story brown stone h.u q on
Iwentg .,hiras, side would take on een.l min t.
BIO I'd. gly superior a,c0mm dto terms Tea ouabe
nddl.ss Privale. SUs West Iwe- g.,hir.-st
DARTIES suffering with mental or nervous
diseases en- have bolrl and proper at~lu5 IA pri
vatc anily. Address, EXPERIENCE Tn9ulo Uptown ~
flee l,2i- BroatSay.
no LEr.-A large, square seconds DRY font
and nal together or separately. eltlei furnish
as echns rooms All convenenccs W tan few
faulty seen A. iny TIM. No. s Mortonst.
Oh VEST 27IH-ST., second house west If
Broaanay. north sido Ele-ant lOrs 'xira in size
ami appointment good room on 'op floor
Ak WEST 35 TU-ST.-Room on fourth floor
i't t. let. with board table board references.
In@ GREENWICH-AFE, near West = hist
AZ . -Furaisned ROOMS with BoA"D house has all
improvcmenls.
I'D WEST 36rH-ST., ne1r Broadway -
stSD Afaw gentlemen can be accommodated with good
board and pea+an. sunny rooms terms mo crate
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-31
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Mr.. COLNly'x CHARACTER IN GEORGIl.


SAVANNAH, Ga Oct. lltl-. 1850
NJ. Ta1NAs donald.
Newcastle. King County. Y. T
DEAR SIR: left home sept. 1t and did not lie.
turn untl last night, Ociobsr 10th. when I found
yours o.. The 18th at, which h4d followed n TO
InclAEs snc Ohio and then back to his place.
J VI Co,inan wzs clerk and auditor in be Gus
tOu4house Underne and be ,nei uueh sgAinst
my viii il ot1sF 10 60 10 WAshin g,on Territory.
be was under me tn tie eustouhouss He hes
been Ia our State Senate AMI in other responsible
positions. and he has all the time sustained re-
putation for honesty ana Integrity free frum spot
OF e!eaish. never, in the hottest political ex-
elements through which our State has passed
since lo65, head the Slsh Is. iLsinustIon against
his character.
conelder Mr.. COlmkn's capacity for ally kird
Of business Of = cry high order. He il one Of
the most accurate OF accountants; his judgme st
l. excellent; his fidelity il perfect; he is, in g
word, Just the msu l would wish to enirust with
important business concerns. II be Is not com.
petent and worthy N every sense 70 III the posi-
ton OF County Commissioner, be has certainly
deaenerated faster tha1I supposed IL to be posi-.
Die Tor any nan 70 degenerate. He is man Of
excessive modesty, and needs 10 be put to work to
enable any one {, appreciate his capacity and
worth did trnst him ~ auditor to yer large
extent. and would now entrust al possess IN
his keeping.
denbt Il YEN have a more ct man in your
county 70 fl tie posi- ion which you name: and il
Any one questions CclDan's integrity and business
capacity. he does both himself III he be worthy
man and Coman great injustice. II anything
stronger Should be desired. would cheeffuily add
II, tor have faith IN the man.
Resp ectfally. w JAMkS ATKINS,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-31

grant Of twenty miles Of public land
on either side Of their coal road from
Tacoma 10 Wilkeson. This grant /
considered an injustice. ~ il gave the
company each alternate section twenty
miles north Of Tacoma. which would
carry j. far into the interior Of King
county. To the passage Of this bill /
made formidable fight, and the Com
ulittee on Pacific Railroads, through
their chairman. Mr. Hewitt, kgreed with
me that the grant should be reduced 10
ten miles north Of the Tacoma line.
About tbs time John J McGiiy,a was
sent to Washington By the people Of
Seattle and King county. q, their sps-
Ca attorney, 10 assist IN having his
grant restored 10 the public domain.
On Friday Mr. Hewitt told me that my
demands should be complied With. aud
that the company should not be allowed
70 bold lands farther north Of their lice
than ten nilss- On Saturday the Com
nittes met. and, withon. consulting
me, John J McGilTra went before them,
AMI consented 10 the extension az the
grant tweety miles north, which took
10 - enormous body q valuable land
IN King county. This was done after
the Railroad Company AID the Com
mittee on Railroads had both sgreed With
me that ten miles would be satisfactory.
When / learned OF what had been cone
I was very angry. aud FASTENED % DO
what could toward rectifying this
BLCxpEE OF Nh M'GILYRA
When ! met Mr. Hswett he said:
'sWhy, judge. you are much less iib-
erAl With the railroad company than
Mr. McGilsra. who is the paid agent
and attorney of the people Of Sestts
and King county. IN this ustter.' On
account Of this concession on the part
Of John McGilvra the Northern Pa
cifc Railroad Company Was permitted
to have every alternate section Of ispd
for twenty miles north Of their road,
while I wss only wiling. IS eompro.
mise measure. 10 allow them every al
ternats section for ten miles north OF
the road. The people Of King county.
by the otiicious iDiermeddling OF John
J McGilvra. thus lost nearly thousand
quarter section farms"
In the face and eyes of the facts
stated above how Mr. MeGilvra can 90
into the public prints aud charge an
innocent person with doing what lie
himself is guilty Of, is one Of the most
surprising developments of the present
campaign. We hope al! honest persons
who feel an interes. in this matter will
call on Judge Jacobs. if they have any
doubt Of tie authenticity OF the state
ment above made. The Judge viii
probably throw little light on this
subject ut the mass meeting on Mon
day evening, to which all are iovited
Honest persons who feel sggrisved that
80 much Of the public domain in King
county 10 now held BY the Northern
Paficic Railroad Company should atteAd
the meeting and hear the Judges
statement of the case.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-31
MHaT VOL MANI.

l. a medicine that will DO the mes;
good in The shortest possible time sDd
least expense. v. T.. Cody d Co.
druggists All spoth eca.ries. are Low
INTRODUCING into the uarke; list oi
roa-secret ue1icines (the formula for
the preparation Of which i published
o. ;hs wrapper. which are designed
especially fer diseases peculiar 70 this
climate Our PREPARATION OF Tar ard
Wild cherry ) better fer coughs aud
colds than German syrup or sny other
ue3icine- Oar SaIs4parl.ls for tie
bleod; orr extract OF Buchu for the
kidneys; oar Troches for bronchitis;
our Soothing Syrup fr Children; ecr
Lozeuges for worms; our Condition
Powder for cattle AMI 10, ses; our Is
sence of Pspsin for dypspsia, and cur
various toilet PrrParstions are the best
il use.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-31
DAILY INTELLIGENCER.
Sunday, Oct. 81, 1880.
WHY We sRse.


As nation we have soms thing TO
boast Of Eighty years ego the popa-
lation Of the whole country numbered
about 5000. 600. Today It il nearly
50, 200, 600. Then there wasn't a single
city Of 10000 inhabitants Now there
are esef twepty A band,ed pewsps-
pers at that time furnished the people
the reading. against nine thousand at
this. The postoftice 10 those days
wa- M insignificant irsti.ution. the
forcs employed and the cost OF It's en-
tire maintenance not eqGalliug those OF
the service in any q the chief cities Of
the country today. Ia the United
States are $1,000 postofices. and the
cost of our mail system is $50, ooo. 600
per abnum, or more than the whole in
come OF the Government half century
ago. We have now 10000 miles Of
railroad. 100000 miles OF telegraph,
10000 schools, 6J. 600 churches Sta
tistics 10 be relied upon estimate our
gain in population at about 900. 900 per
snuum. and our gain in wealth g. $780,.
000, 900. In the Increase If trade. Of
wealth. Of pcsulstiop. OF educational
fgcilities, and in Gil that tend 10 make
people better. happier and more en-
lightened, we are beating the world,
and every year ore beating ourselves.
The American people are not race Of
braggadocios; but that they boast u
little. and that they have ample cause
for bsassing, any fair minded person
must sdmit who mskes note Of the
wonderful progress we have made III
the past. and Of tho extraordinary
strides We are making a; present.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-31

IL Is q mistaken notion that no man
has the right TO vote cut Of bis own
precinct. A citizen of the Territory
can soss for Territorial officers in any
precinct of the Territory. The citizen
of district can vote q. any precinct in
thst district Cor Territorial and district
oh.oers. The citizen Of q county can
votesn any prseioc, Of tina. county for
Tssitorial. d'stric. and coanty officers.
Tho only msa who can vote the full
sisket is he who votes nj home. There
II y Dis privilege 70 vote for Territorial
iishtss ssauH and precine. Off er..
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-31

''The cry Of protection to American
labor 10" says 4 contemporary, 'one OF
the most delusivc perversions with
which the ears OF workingmen have
been abused" True. labor has never
had any protection and has never asked
for any. The vantage ground on which
1t stands 10 this country lie the bounty
OF nature and not the graiuity Of man.
So says our Democratic contemporary
Of Portland the Standard and 80 says
the Democratic National Platform. and
so slso sag Democratic Congressmen,
Democratic newspapers. and the Solid
South. American labor does want pro-
lection, though. American labor Is
dignified and honorable. Il is q very
different thing from that Of the peasant
the serf and the cooiie. Republican
principles and the Republican party
are making as constant an effort to ele-
yAto labor as Democratic principles
and the Democrstic party are trying to
degrade it. To retain slavery. the low
q. form Of labor. the Democratic party
struggled for sixty yeas. and in final
effort looking to its pseser vasion.
brought on the civil war and attempt
ing % destroy oor Government. The
Democratic policy towards labor would
remove the dsiies on coal, lumber and
fsa. and compel tho white men OF
Washington Territory to compete with
the Indians and the Chinese Of British
ColcussS, An election contest IL more
s matter Of principle than OF men. Men
die. Principles survive. Men are con-
trolled by their prineiples An other
wise respectable Democrat with bad
poiiticsl prieeiples 10 IN unfit man for
Presides. or for Delegate to Congress.
The great principle in which the peo-
pie Of Washington Territory have inter
est Is the one looking TO the protection
aud elevation of labor SO broadly borne
aloss by th. Republican party. and %
spurncd by their Democratic oppo.
nen&.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-31
TELEGRAPHIC.
WASHINGTON TERRITORY,

PORT TOWNSEND. Oct 30.-Colonel
Larrabee is addressing the citizens Of
this place on the political issues, at the
Stone Hall; this evening.
Sailed. bark Cassandra Adams, for
Nanaimo. in tow Of the GoliAb; ship
Ericsson, for Burrard Inlet. in tow OF
the Tacoma
Arrived, bsrkea,ine Catherine Sud
den. from San Francisco.
FORT BLAKgLY. Oct 30.-Sailed.
schooner ID 3 Williams, for Guaymss.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-31
MnRlau Suffrage.

Even the women are not ali sgreed
IN wanting the ballot; ard it Is al open
question whether, II So ,nittei 70 vote
o. women a.ore. they would, declare in
favor of undsgtaking the grave duties
ani responsibilities Of electors But If
tie women of Oregon and Wishing
we're called upon 10 vote for the best
AMI most e1f-ctual remedy of lame
backs and al diseases OF. the kidneys
and urinary organs. the vote would be
unanimous for the Oregon Kidney Tea.
which is sold everywhere.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-31

Fpr,seme days past the Pvt he, con.
tanned articles charging Mr. Bren,s
with dereliction of duty in allowing
She Northerns Pacific Rsilroaa 10 Aold
q large quantity OF land in King conn.
~. as earned by the building Of their
rosi. Thee articles bear the unmis-
taxable ear.marks Of John ] MeGilvrs
Mr. Burke's father in-lsw. who Is known
to DO furnishing the brsips Of the pres.
eat Democratic campaign, Knowing
that Judge Jacobs was in Congress Al
the time this grant was allowed to the
railroad company, aud feeling assured
that the yudgs was convessant with ali
the particulars in the case. we rAlled on
him y esterday fox . siatensent At facts.
that no injustice should be done Mr.
Brsuts. i ghe- Judge furnished them
substantially az follows:
4 was Delegate in Congress ct the
time the bill came up allowing the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company .
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-31
a MATTER or Personal yIND..
CATION.
SEATTLE, W. T.. Sent. 1s.h !

SEATTLE, W. T., Sept. ls:h, 1850.
EnTroR ISTKLLleKScER:
SIn-I am driven to defend my reput..io,
There have been false reports coming 20 m, r.rs
and threegA the n.ighborhood to this efFsct: tn
eprsng thet ips that 5, A. ~ pei who Is no. a.
eeased Nasstyiae at ~ hcuseI hsd sadA q !
bore &ad b u brou shi 10 xay door. ard ~ 4 +
toei Mr.. Mapei that he must leave-that could
MT have him here any longer. deay any sucb
asrgss - this. and can prove ~ Nobody hui
n srnsf1naktng scamp would rsise such Artr
rEn Isnase say ,st 2 o. tine M. Aisr,ei
wss ser o. ny house Mr.. paahp. Of THIS piscs
came TO see Mr.. 4apel and advised him 70 cone
over to his house TO see Ms Jones. = lady d ctor
who, he ihoGghf, vouid help hiu Mr. Mauel All
not 60 AZ that ume. and after this Mrs Jones cana
ever 10 ms house and had stsIk with Mr. Mare
and tod him that she thought she could help hin,
and ne went there by his eva consent my sop -,
ine wtth aim on horseback. After Mr. Eapel d "A
stayed thtre for some time As came hack 10 nv
hepS AndNas ss4 tzfs 81 fsDtly with =
Dunlap. WIG came With NJ Nspei soTry box,ss
Now, IN ny opinion. those lies were raised for the
purpose % making the soumunity believe thai
Mr. AApel was misDsed. aud that this was tie
r rss Shy he did not viii anything 20 my Wife
The very saes q these false repar E gues to shyu
TIA, tAey are nal true. because Mr. Maple czule
back - my house 10 be cared for He has oshsr
hrethe and sisters here besides Tas and nv wife
New u Is easy to Re seen that when nan has a
tongue - i0eg A. = b. sgna saasagr, he has .
Keep Il busy IN order 70 ks<p tt - emr1eged q
the same tina. one oozsa6srat tkAt IL Ard
Mr. MAZE were par serS tn 1881. We cana4 70 the
SOUND t12eshsr an lived together froasalhA time
nntl 1871, and have been tag~fheg great deal
and an Fisa 70 say that we never had any lruahle
together II d;ssesretfat character 20 esther q
a. ana all 81 a4y ole ufighkors krow tlas
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