davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-14

cell. One evening, when be was the Minister IN a
tendance nj BalmoTal u little old man, buried ina
grcatcOat, handed "A telegram. addressed 10 one OF
the Ministers III London, to he telegraph clerk IN
one II the stations on the Decsde Railway. The
clerk after glaucing At the message, threw ~ con-
tcmpiuouSly back With. Put your name 10 ~:
I,'sn pity your master does not know hos 10 send
telegram The name was added. why you
can't write :" exclaimed tie clerk. alter yainlx Try
ing 10 maxi, something Of the signature "DaV'
your namo =
My name :" said ths messenger my name IS
john Russell"
That clerk was transferred 10 another Office be-
fore many days passed.
Writing Of the difficulty English engineers ex,
perIsucedfu making educated Persian : unae'stdnd
the working OF the electric telegraph Mr.. Nouusey
says Much a. ihc tine 81 one OF onr officers was
occupied during several weeks IL attempting 10 EN-,
lIghten the rInd of provincial governor VINO nau
g0t n into his head That The wires were hollow
tubes and hat messages were transm' tied through
them, a. in The pneumatic post. In VAN Was the
whole apparatus shown to HIS HHGhness M vain
even all its parts explained aud rccXpiared-h0
stuck 70 his idea and II was only by tine su0ges-
ton of the following simi'e thai he was M last III
duccd to relirqWsh o.. and declare himself salts
fed. Imagine SAID the officer. dog whose
tail Is here ~ leheran. and his muzzle IN London;
tread on his tail here, and lie viii Dark there"
4 droll mistake was made py an imaginative
old dame who. having permitted telegraph
pole TO be placed on the top OF her house.
waited upon the chief OF the telegraphic COM
panv concerned TO complain that she could get 10
sleep OF q night. beng kept awake by The noise
made by the messages passing over her head. i
of all that's said along them wires. There's
deal that hadn't Ought 10 be. can assure
YOU sir. that very much that's said there. that
have 20 lie ard listen Co. IS SUCH rs no decent woman
ought to hear; AID hope YOU win nut stop 60 IT,"
Tie amused gentleman wa hardly able 20 meet the
accusation With due gravity; but he qua contrlye
In be.p his countcnance while be informed the old
lady that the Young men vino had hitherto worked
The wires were under notice Of dismissal; and tlat
In future only Young women Of great responsibility
would be employed. 50 there would be no danger OF
her propricty being shocked any longer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-14
TcLEGRAPHIC TIGARIES.


ft0nOffSS
When the news came # the revolution III Turkey
and the deposition of Abdul An Queen NlctoTa.
n - sad. lost time ,n intervening III DIS "eIaIi
bv tclegraphlng to CoustantnOple and expressing
her hone that the ex->utan would DOT be subjected
10 any violence or lll-tTeatmcut. SCigneH le Olfii
,tak Ike good care OF HIM said Her MAJESTY; but the
cruel telegraph made her say "ca.gncZ le bieu
lbeed him we'll; and how they bled pm an the
world knows The story j. not impossible.
IN bis last annual report the fQstmaslef-l'e nelaI
owns that poor woman, teiegaphluR 10 q IeiallFe,
" Mary Is bad had her m. ssage rendered Mary Is
dead aud that pleasure party Wishing 70 ADVISE
tier friend, at home OF their safety Dy the as-nr,
gnce rat they had arrived all right" scaudallzad
the anxious ones with the announcement, " We have
arrived all tight" Bur many joke are nerp.tfaied
by the wire without receiving ouClal Tecosnlti0n.
A noble LORD as proud and fond a. a mau shO4lCbe
of ms beautiful young WIFE was just ABOUT rialNS
10 speak M a debatc, when telegram was put lnJo
hrs hands II, read IL left the House. jumped INTO
cab drove 20 Charing Cross, and took The tram fof
Dover. Next day he returned home rushed lnto
his wife, room. and finding her there, upbrllded
the astolished lady In no measured terms. She pro-
tested her ignorance OF having done any thin3 10 Oh
Then what did you mean by your telegram p be
Meant What said Of course. What are you
talking about = - 800
. Read It for yourself" said be.
She read flee with MI. - 10 DOVER elIalEpt'
Pray fOrme"
after a merry tit Of laughter the Suspected wife
quietly remarked, " y those dreadful telegraph
peoplel No wonder you are out OF your mind dear
telegraphed simply: l tea with Mrs. -- III Do
yer-st. Stay for me-"
King John of Saxouy was prone TO dropping IN
upon officials when they least expected hun. One
dsv he appeared at the telegraph office of a small
station. The clerk apprised his colleague at tine
next station Of the unwelcome visit, and before an
acknowl Judgment of the warning came was called
npon 10 eniIghten the inquiring monarch respecting
the business of his Office. Presently message
came along the wires. and His Majesty de
sired 70 be acquainted with us purport' ne
was told il was unimportant; but was not to be
put Oft. aud insisted upon the message being re-
peated 10 him; SO the stammering clerk had no
choice but 10 regale the royal with the German
eouiyaient for: THE King pokes his nose into
everything II King John was annoyed by the nm
peftfnence, he had 70 thank himself for It,
Srch was hardly the case with the late Earl Rus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-14
uElss0yIER and MS woEK.

Pt~s Lcfcr 20 The san Francisco Chonic'e.
Meis-ouirrs works steadily increase Iu value
Those that have been bought and sold again nave
generally advanced in figures, and advanced
roradlr Three or four thlt went first for $4,000
to 50 900 laV. changed hands since at SlN.oJO 20
$4,000 1hc artist himself thinks aud says that
his death will Doc great benefit 10 holder of has
cauyasns; that The latter viii jump mp the moment
il is known that he has passed aWaF. lie is per-
shaded that IN another century he VIII DEE rated
financially with the Dutch and Flemish masters Of
the seventeenth century. Il would be- hazardous To
contradict him.
ON one occasional German banker from Hanover,
having brought g letter of introduction, dish ri
Nc~sGn er % no h1ii-a-lozcn panel, lu hs house pr
500 marks apiece, explaining tIat he WuHI3 u.itiF
hiS trave ling expenses there and hJca. and give
him his board gratis. TIE .'reuc1mln ToalraIV
said that Dee VouiG MOI dream OF asking -uca rrce
that If he should accept the money ne won lusi't
ON painting also the walls. the hearth ana Oh, cd)-
boards. Goa. very well; suit Yours IT, You olh .1rn
vpur money as you choose You can DO Lhe u"1r ns
lId .upbo.rls after YOU have got through "ltu tie
pauclsn " Nou are % beast" I0tred the ita't NIti
and flew oar OF the room, leaving tue aaiol.''l.
stranger alone. No wonder ne WAS cnI1-'t. ,ia
IS ln the habit of beng approached WITH 81
dslcacy and of being battered by men 'n rN il.'t
positous. notwithstanding Nc's-oniet 80. td. SD
much time 0n his pictures. DE has painted Wote
than can be conveniently enumerated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-14
SENATOR BLAINES BRILLLANCY AND COOL
MSS
From, n sheteb bfHJ RamsleA.

From n Sketch Bi II. J. RaBlsleH.
Mr.. Blaine. with those who know him, Is the most
popular OF men. The charm of his manner IS be-
yOnd expression, and nobody comes withln Tue
circle OF his presence hat Is not overcome WIN his
destinations With bis great brlhancy ne mas tii''l
cxquisite show OF Difference 30 ms companions, u
sort of appear to them 20 verify or DENY ma WORKS.
that he j. very taking. He Is also good listener
aud Ia has familiar way 81 ,peak.hg one naille
and placing his hand on ones knee THAT Is an agree
able salve 10 ones vanity. There Is no fctlnG lh
the hcartiuess of his manner. lie Is an iihpus.'J
man, with a very warm heart, kindly instincts Gnu
generous naruIc. 1le is open, frank ana many
One element in his nature lmpressfs HStlI up",-
nv mind in a very emphatic manner, anu tnat Il
his cooic-s and sci e.siuu az Tie most eNCltg
periods. I happened TO he IN his library IN WASH
mgton when the balloting was gong on IN III
ciunati on nat hot July day IN 1876. telegraph
instrument was on his library taple, an" Nh HneI-
man, his private secretary: uell "ltitlol' ""9
manipulating lis key. Dispatches came Ion
dozens of friends giving the last votes "hign oaH
lacked q few of nomination. ana every nndN blo-
dicted the success Of Blaine on thc next Daii9l'
Only four persons besides Mr. sherman "eIt III '"c
room. II was a moment of great excitement
The next vote was quietly tucked over tHe NH',
and then tire next announced tie uohhha' ION OF
Mr. Hayes. Nr. Blaine was the Only co"l person III
tie apartment. IL was sGch reversal o. ai ai'Ci-
patiOus aud dSSufanccs Jhai SCI u.s., ''iD" ~ III
oil he question, except with Nj. Blame lie ma"
Just left his bed after two days Of unconse0ushrS
from smstrokc. hut ne was - SELF o-scs-'u us ''c
ue~trsits anon the walls. Hcmcrely gave murmur
oi surDIi e. and before anybody bad iec1'ered iiH
the surprise he han written, IN is Iihi uut' H""'
three utsDdtChtft now III NY lDr'f.''i''li '' ~
HAYES oil congatuiatiOn one To the Maine oe'e-
gates thanking thcmforthrr DEVOTION ana dno hef
t. Eugene Hale and Nv Frye. asking them 20 go
PERSONAL 20 COumJus'and present ma -"ou-"Ii' 10
Mr. HAYES. with PROMISES Of hearty aid In ihe cam
palgn Tire occasion an cd hlm n3 more IMAM tue
news OF servant quitting his employ would nav
done. Half an hour aucrWaiu ht was out WIN
Secretary Fish ID an open carnage receiving 'Ha
cheers Of the thousands OF people Nho E1'ht-e'
auout the telegraph bulletins. Charming aus =.
Blaine is IN ordinary social intercourse 80 Is I'D Ih'
family crco that be is at lis best. no man IN pun
nc lfc is more fortunate ia hls domet &c relations.
IA, is she comp luon and conf aut OF eNe.y ".t o-
Ii, SIX children. lie is of tge same age. auu tIc5
fear nuu go more ,han they fear ole oi iheii own
number Mrs. Blaine j. the ma loi Vulcan" ih9t'ei'
and more I5 due to her strong o4ueai. qi,t l'--
know.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-14


i''" -'. r'l W. ,.,..,.., e.. .r.,
ne D." 7a i',S' O." r. ip.ri,, s,n',,, o. t.,,
NHI ".''. ,,.ti +i,. f.,,.r.,f r.. ee
I"'t,S TI'l' D." 4" ' I.i ~, a. f,. l.....l .l,i.,
u''l 'u' 'J ,'n of .So llt., i,..,n.ror
,ol,' ''''n,' - F ", f,,,, PIN. u, .i-.,'l, IA
.'''',,'i l 80 .,r,.,l r,ot h., has tll. .,an.,t
reported To nave Gus, iF''' i'' " f ~ So .I '.,t
nfaM' 'l al} n'"ig 49,, . r., G.,-,.i ll.i. f,
III ,is'ea' I''l,s tiu 80" 80 ,. +,'- 81, l,.t. LIZ
Wpe' ne ""' ,, nuns , 'f III ol,ii b., g., ..,
EuDn "n In ti,,,iss olo.t ,.y,-. .ll,, .,.
ANU J D., N,,, tb.f "a. rlo,1i,.r', ....oI ...,.
hei' "D,' VI D. ,,i 't,.crst ,gl.re D.. l, 90. her
OF NUut li,.'.' i,ii,y ,,,,i,p.s .n.l 90 .,r..rou.
country WIZ .o'i'.,f - IN, "a o. a..,,. %
DWid Io'heo 10 s"' uS"''t 49, ~ .i Il
Though an men ca Two '-iVI'.' '".i '.., '''l
brother M ST." lowers ..v'N'. ".t "i'.',. ' ,
and M auburn "diI' iPli No'i''
li-nt Dii' h'.i-' .Ei.,l" - '' 49," w." .,'
t~bS peeilu+ .''-",II" ~ ~, ,, ti,,r f,. 'f,- H.
sehioiihoe 6" ii'5 a'' i',s ~ t. .,. fs
I,ci ul 'hl' va. i,.t a., ,,.ii,I4 I-... ..,.,.
lu'i't'i',iA 49, ~ ~ in .N ,,-.,I ..i !, L,t ::
D." ''' ' ~. I.-.,,,.,, I'd ,...t D ... =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-14

Because passed three snonths there. IL was IN
that little dreary fishing village where lived on
sardines and boiled rice wrote marvellous
State paper that the fellows at J. o. used to say
made il a crying shame for mh to leave diplomacy
stantinOple
What year was thatP
In Is / seldom can recall date, bnt have
a clue 10 this ONE He paused Tor some seconds and
add.d: There was gOod-lOOking girl there thai /
"spoonedr and got very fond OF, too that's me
comfounded part of those barbsrous places. " i
not ONLY the onions and the black bread you get
used to- but YOU conform % the women 100 ana II
YOU remain oyer-long YOU end by marrying one OF
them. shake yOur head. old fellow, bat ~ mlshl
haopen ali the same He paused for n moment or
two. gave a faint sigh, and then, with soTt oil
shake. like one throwing of q load. said; come
down below, and let's have glass OF bTanoy anu
Maier.LII lackWOnd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-14
AARON BURRS ADOPTED DAUGHTER.
rror The Yer- orleans Democrat

IrOIl IHt y tH UIItuHs Y III :,
We have vivid recOllections OF nne old mousse
oil vas sober tinted aud graceful without being
candy. and simple III the extreme. conservatory
of rare and beautiful exotcs often attracted our at
reryaded the wide apartments, and after passing
through several OF these we were accustomed 10
enter the boudOir II an invahd-a lady reclining on
a couch with silken coveriet, snowy pillows lace
covered and a net tastcfully l0oped.
The lady was advanced in life, but her dark eyes
were bvight intelligent and varying correspondent
70 Svery expression she uttered. Her face was
beautiful after high type Of loneliness which time
cannot oblterate. Dark hair. plainly drawn back,
revealed a brow which spoke intellect and every
Of refinement, intelligence and goodness In rare
combination This was Natalie sumter, daughter
OF Rear Admiral Delago. OF the French Navy
sdop.cd sis or of Aaron Burrs aughter, Mrs. Ais
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-14

From me Glo6e.

UIDUt'
4 melancholy ending 20 very sad story was re-
lated by some of the guests az the Duchess de
B..accia's Some time ago Madlmoisello Helene de
In -VauI10u .Dn the eve of wedding the Mar
ans de Kauuisgan. the husband oi ner choice, was
Sejzed win q violent attack OF brain fever. which
carried her oh in three days. HE MARQUIS, only
tventy-fllrce wears OF age. was deeply affected by
the ,rddru death Of his f0Rce, and he lett society
a. harry himself I'm one Of his country houses far
from Paris au,esOciety.
Inn, IA travel and II was thought that he had gone
airoad nntil few DAVIS ago the Princess received
let ter from her nephew informing her that ne had
entered The monastery of La TraDpe, near Montag-
ne as a novice. and that he was known hence
forth as Brother Sebastian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-14


til. ..-,.s,,, l. e carre To me and cried,
~ ~, ,-g,rr. avn crecps over land ana se"'
-. so,l. & us 80 ripe for haryest-t'dc, i'd
All the ~ 70. q 'Y'Iels 'li' ~, W. ~, thee
art.r. s,a.ne down. and follow, follow me
all arose. went down. apA followed him ,r
li r.sref's song caiae ringing through the an
r.tor fhr mornin1 snists grew pale anu ,,,ii,
.Ir1 the uouutaia ridge The suns brlgh. t,n
r. .v. Ifit lu9 fuC Glorious dawn was 'hei"'
t..ioe.sf fof'ov 80 Love. knew nE Wneie'
.. ...rea -f.yes and orchard ways We went
...,. frr,aufw lav deep on grass an" ,iNe'
a. ...r 49, al i4ecn Douehs ven p,n' ..,,,
.. .....tai 'itcniug unii the lhnl sweet s''"'
....f D.. filrs dUtftd Up 90 are
90 lose. t.,ndh followed Ihee'
I... b.. I'd tair fslds OF waving wheat;
... lf.e. 'IIiu CSC fuil room day
.....r .n tie .ueNard- iaN;
.. ...s "a ,troorcd fading pa tho heat
..... .., ga bruised aud bleeding iect
....,I.. hong ,. .tc ,asd the 6ercc sun shone
t.l o. 90. , g tow avn VICE vase p'''"'
.t.... Ih.InriI. uNrd'Y followed en-,
..s h.u l.afp 600 way my feet haa gomez
...u Ia.l.i uI Shame or ioss an ptin,
...t 30 ..V ishse @as lu vain.
...t d.vl .r silence DER The lani.
.. .a.e. ~a horff deep and black
... I...I r , i.fr 81 tcsGs and sand
" f.,.. coHll lot fogch bis hand
Do. hidden f.Ct n"r turn me nac,
. .uI.u lht Irf-Ou mountain track.
.. YT love. hnr5iy followed thee:
.... ought i4s on tle sii.ut PLAIN.
.. ...fiuR c.lF aua tie scti
I.l...f.. waves came uI I'D me-
.|... f.el dawn tItu near; lar 81 arain
... u4.f Gathered wncre the night had lain.
. .... ,.e o1,,. street Love passed and cried,
.r.tr.arn cncep- over land and sea;
t.. summer ard thc h1Ivcsf-tide;
... Love wait. for The. hIs Bride
.... ..... and /. lowed. follow eel thee,
....I.. Love- u l' hast i1rsakcn me. L. A. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-14
CHAPTER ii.

| stayed on five weeks at Preycsa, for though l
gave my evenings 10 the Consul, l passed every
tnnorulnp with Marion. | never saw girl whose
soc,rty had the saiac charm for me. Heaven knows
there could scarcely have been 50 dreary spot
nor one where lie had fewer pleasures but there
seemed "a capacity Tor enjoyment III Der n'uu,
which Whe.hcT for sun or SKY OF shore ior breezy
mountain OF dark nesting wood could extract It's
own Delight and be happy.
lad Sen enougli even on the first day met her
10 be aware thai Hope had Eot made merely
pas.ing impression upon her heart, iSld was
c,utios Ia avoid all that might revive the memory
AT his name This reserve on my part seemed
actually at length too much for her patience IoT IN
one of our long walks she suddenly asked me II
bad never known him.
No. replied /. never; aud have been guard
edly careful not ask You about one OF whose inti-
macy with you | feel jealous
How do YOU mean jealous 2 asked she, turning
on me those largo full eyes that reminded Of the
Homeric simile, the % ox-eyed'
psrhans INV word was III chosen said J. In some
confusion; : but what / tried TO convey WAS the
discomiiture felt ON thinking that there had been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-14
1xiD STORY or THE COMMUNE

rror The Paris Rappd.
Aftcr the taking OF tarls by tine NeIsaIieS 'r'opa
q Cunuuf ofiCsT IN. 4aeed 10 escape. rom the
burning city Having remained on tine oarllcaoes
tr fine last be had no time 20 change ms ciotue5,
aud was consequently ,oDiise1 10 Wi.IdyI
about tho whole day in KEEP ana Ieemehta's
with Las sword dangling by ms slue' Toward
evening. however he ieii I'D WIN % shepleid
,.,l-r,a -ured almost 20 dOtoy. and knowing uoth-
~ whatever of politics. The two men entered
mo otll.ls. t0u ana at she end Oi hali ana hour
tl.retllrr NICE. anty haunted by the fear Oh 5rc-
Inc the .,rdarmos make THEN appearance, proposed
an exchange f o.tume % zoe yoke Naturally
f4zz.I hy lie -p .udor Of ,Ic others military -rb,
tho couuttymIu jumped at the OHei, never cream
iu- Of tie Danger he incurred IN dohnng MS CONT
P' HE czctaage rs carried out. The two men ua
dressed rclrc-sed and parted. The prend'-sheP-
herl made for Paris. wearing blouse. canvas
trousers and straw hat. The real simon Pure. on
tAe other hand. calmly went Oh nlndin3 ms shetp
Presenting rather uconeru0u' a-pcc. WIN l',
sword hanging Dy ms side ana ilc ci"on IN -i7 "sI'
What might have been naturally expected T. hap
pen -ttuaiy occurred \ patrol came across tna
unlucAy shepherd aud asked hlh IoI eNPl"nd'ion1
about ms costume, and these not beng deemed
altogether sal tsiactory the cOuntlNmdn was taken
into custody. ana ultimately led OH TO oatorl To 20
before q cOurt-maitlai there.
The unfortunate WIefcii, who had no one 10 SPEAK
word Tor mln, either did not know, on was SO daZtd
that he could not remember his birthplace, ana, an
the end was sentenced to transportation To the lie
dcs Pins Amiot. as the man IS named. was
accordingly SENT aud, by August. 1o10, ne
lad not been paldoned One of his icll0W-conyicis
lately wrote TO say that Amlot was awaiting the
termination of a punishment "hlch ne dG NOT uh,,
der,tand, aud was eXpatihg crime WIIch ne nad
had no thought of committing" Unlncklly; he was
condemned for life. and whether since paidoned or
lie NAV possby be considered dangerous char-
arter Perhaps his very mbecihty is taken Tor dis
Summation. BE this as II may, his siory, Whlie IL
mas. undoubtedly, lud;crous side, is at bottom hoI
rby sad and grave, and appears TO Us calculate" 10
reflect on TO those who INSIST on the Justice OF
repression aud the necessity Tor refusing an ah-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-14
slRD0U.S "SqIRIr DRIGTNG.r
From The WlHelaH Recici-.

From The WIi'eb0U Fecici-.
Sarlol was 40 one time an ardent nriicNer IN
Spiutuaii,m ahd nave often lear" MN repeat lae
following Extraordinary ucdent. His iaHinar
eplT wa, cha. oi BedgEarc hais-haturalll enough
and Oh one Oc:a. ION the author OF Les rates re
Moncae' asked his invisible friend ln what part Oh
iuGniie spare dwclt the spirit OF the great Moan
Sarduu'- f.VO.Ifc composer lake Il peucll,
raped BoauuaaTchal-. Sardoq obe\ed, ana began,
utIder the Influence oi the author of thc Marriage
of Figaro" to draw shapes and lines on the paper
h, r,rn hin, suddenly lac came to tie end Of lis
p.uer What was to be uoucf " 20 10 IhC BOuic-
ward ~. Michel, such and such number" raped
BcauuaTchals; " you VIII ma mere Inc paper l@u
need SIidou jumped INTO can aud vas at tht
given address III the tWnkilng of an eye, but alas
TO his isapUOintmeut there Was nothing IKE STA
toners shop to he ionud IN the mousse Indicated Dy
the delunct Beaumarchals. So
ora his return home he again put himself in COM
munication with the doceIiful spirit Return
rapped the invisible tyrant, laconicailN. BACK "ent
Sardou and after making many inquiries, lie found
that there did live wholesale paper merchant IN tie
house indicated by the spirit 10 bui the necessary
quantity of paper, return home, and seat himself
once more his table, pencil m hand was Tie Woik
of bnt a few minutes, and then-Oh, wonder OF Won
dersi-he hogan luvoluntarly, and without any i'm
mise of his own To draw the most extraordinary
and fantastic palace, without doors, ana OF an I'M
known style OF architecture 10 was 'DeIe Inc spirit
OF Mozart dwell
The drawing was so extraordinary and so marvel
lousy well done that Sardou was anxious To- nave u
en- rr8ved but no cngrayeT could De l0und IN farls
VINO would undertake II, so complex ana subtle were
+ no limos and in such grand chaos of confusion.
although forming an artistic unity. Inc spirit OF
Beaunarchais raped Sardou OUT OF thls dilemma
nv insrructnp him to begin the sketch over again,
bnt TINS time on thographlc paper. Saidou did the
work within the space of few minutes, ana IL is
tins marvellous lithogTaph. known as ~ - MASON
de- NozarTn which tie brother of the author OF
Dora the wcll-kuOwn bookseller IN brussels
scII tn few privileged Amateurs! 1t seems almost
a pity that the spu1t Of BcaulnarchaiS was hOt by
sardou when he wrote Daniel kochat! ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-14
Yes. sir | have stopped drinking for a

"Yes, sir, have stopped drinking for q
whole year, ." said a young nisn u a companion. Il
have sworn that Tor three hundred ana s1y-hye days.
my friend, shall drink anOther drop" But you
replied the c0mpaulon aat Tho, beng leap year.
has three hundred and six.y-six daye lh1tr Fact
unused the zworn-on Guess Rd better select some
other year :" aud they went into saloon
Gazette.
Judge Martin decided az Bridgeport the other
day that certain cyldcnc. WAS inaAi ssiD.c IL at
tnruey took strong exception 70 lie Ian- anu insisted
mat ii was admissible. know, yoar boh1p s1ii ne.
warmly that AZ L. proper evidence Here ave been
praetsIng bar tor ory es,s, sd iiJN wint 10
know II am a fool ~ " That, qaety replied tae
ronrf a question OF fact, and Of tag, aud
won'i pass upon 1. pat WILL lot the lars de;ids Sow.
Ia ven Palladium
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-14

cHAPrER 1

CHAPTER /
TnfNurSf August.
If..r, D,~ ,.f,rs .rs .ilI formed. We
'' ', ,.r C.rl,i where we
.....-. 80 ...,,,.. = ti,t, fprs hv
,.... ~. tl..,ian cna.r
LID. ~ an sli ,ir dlrs 2. rs
., l..r.rd HON, l-r.llc-
.,, ,'..ot h," ". want
H. l,.r ..,.,. ~, .,.
[ =. t.,',,.,.J ,.,,, l,,t
,.'. i'.b D. ,1ore re-
.-' .',' . t Ia, ,,.,, i',r ,s eeri
r.,..'t ,.., H., De- on. of ms. Take
a., ',r. atr1l, mo-
,..,r.tf Y,rt,. over
.Cr.rc, OCfr
. l..f. ,... .tl ,.,,,le.,-ors
- .. ,r' .,,r'-is, s.l. where
..,,. - t.. Niro-cofl.ul
.,.. .,,, l,.. I'm the late Autumn
,..t' t,. , 9,nr ~ Iuu~p,,tl
.t,,, 81, Nu1irn 4, Baden
- .I 1,~t oyerfoot noe of Inn
.L. .i...r 10 had ha.u written.
..'... ,-f,.l, fo.t mo et,,b q
..,. t,.r ,r... az tsc four were
'| H.. t.ori,t I4rn.,lled lrc
,..t Proves, and fhe
.f ,,...,,r,.. . and
LI 49,. minced me 10 re-
..I., ..o,.,n A. i. not "a storv
., .t,,,t o., no. q, is one
,,'...,I a.. ,v4r Occurring
~,. a.. t.t,ld ms how orr
4,...i ~ ,i., mont ,t o.ci-
' I'm, l.o.,. NM. clrr,.
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. .....alt i... latali
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