davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-08-26
HOW WATTY GOT MARRIED.
Chambers SOurnat.

A MILDLY in the royal navy, he went
ashore ut Portsmouth with soruc mess
mates, and there made merry until the
funds we're exhausted, and long bill
run up at tavern at the Point. The
signal was made for all hands Oh board,
but when tho careless middics would
have obeyc' it, the lan'llady intcrycncd,
vowing they should not leave until the
reckoning was paid, and called n bai)iti
and his men to show she was in earnest.
The youngsters threatened and cntrcat
cd all to no purpose. The obduratc wo-
man reminded them that they would be
irrctricvably ruined if the fleet sailed
without them, and pronounced her ulti-
matum. Said she to her Mortified debt
Ors:
~ will give you all chance. ! am
SO circumstanced here that l cannot very
well carry on my business as u single
woman, and 1 must contriye somehow
to get d husband, or at all events, bc
able to produce marriage certificate.
Now the only terms npon which ! will
set You free are that ono of you nlarrics
me. ! don't care snap which it is;
but one of you will have for husband
or else to Jail you all go and yonr ship
sails without you." Finding the vixen
immovablc, the unhappy midshipmcn
cast lots, and Watty drew the
fatal slip. Tho lady procured u license
and the knot was tied; after which she
badc them, husband included, goodbye,
intimatins that she did not want to see
him again, the marriage lines being all
she wanted, and these were in her pos
session. The ship sailed, tho middle,
keeping thoir strange doings at tho Point
a strict secret, as they had sworn to do
before drawing lots. Twelve months
later, when tho ship was at jamaica, a
batch of English papers reached the
midshipmen's berth. Glancing over
them, Watty was attracted by an ac-
count of !, robbery and murder at Ports
mouth, !and the execution Of the cnIprits.
Suddenly leapiny to his feet, he waved
the welcome newspaper above his head,
shouting: "Ihank heaven, my wifc's
hanged"
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-08-26
Two Men Killed While Fire Hunting
Especial 10 tho Galveston News

Especial 10 tho Galvesl0n NsWs.
Marquee, Texas, August l3.-Tlis
community was thrown in fever heat
Of excitement yesterday by report of u
most horrible and blood cnr,lling acci-
dent few} miles south of town. Last
Monday morning two friends, VIM.
Reed and 7. f. Moore, started to the
woods, camp-hunting, and had not re-
turned Thursday, when one of their
horses was found loose in the woods.
The neighborhood was thoroughly arons-
cd and extensive search was instituted.
BY following the back track of the horse
through its lately meantlercd course for
some hours they came upon two hunters,
Heally White and one Moon, and the
object of the excitement explained,
whercnpon White exclaimed sadly: ~
see through it all, have committed q
horrible decd unknowingly," and at
once led the crowd to tho spot where q
heart-rending scene presented itself.
Before them at the foot of u tree, lay tho
dead and swollen bodies of their friends
with their faces and heads perforated
with buckshot, and their dog lying dead
by their sides. And one load had done
the awful work, and that fired by an in
nocent party.
Mr.. Headly White told how OH Tues
day nighthe and Moon were fire hunting
for deer when he "shined" q pair of eyes,
and fired, and heard dog yell. He re-
marked to his friend that he had killed
some ones dog. His friend in the mean
time had "shined" the horses eyes, and
said: eyes, and we had better leave
there are their horses Neither imagit-
cd for Il moment the effect of that fatal
shot, which had launched two souls into
eternity without warming, had made
two widows and a number Of helpless
orphans.
All parties were farmers and highly
respected. White is said to he insane
oysr tho accident.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-09-30
NEWS OF TIE DAY.

Diphtheria il epidemic at BaDD!9stop' W.
The schools have all been closed.
The Yale College faculty have fotbldaen STU
dents from paradiDg 10 political procssEloos.
Their, is much suffering among the cattle IN
Monmouth and OCEAN c,uuties, n. a., oWlog 10
tho protrsc:ed drou!h.
Goyeruo; Hamilton, CT Marylatd, has con-
ditionally accepted "a Invitation TO denver tne
annual address before the L]nchourg hg1"
cultural Association OF lis telr
Thirty thousand dollars worth Ct property
was destroyed yesterday by col lslon on the
Cincinnati, Hamilton aud Dayton railroad, ct
Hamilton. Ohio.
TIE bureau Of statistics at Washington shows
that duriog August the excess OF exports over
imports of merchandise was $40 9l7,lS9, aud
for tho past twelve months Sl67 ,O96,371.
The books for subscriptions 10 the Baltimore,
Pittsburg aud Cbic1go railroad were opened at
Pitsburg on Tuesday, AID more than one third
of tho amount asked f5r from that city was
taken.
Miss Anna Chep.ia. Of Indians. was betrayed
by her lover, G. S. Smith, into passing check
he had forged 90 her father. and being detected
and locked up 10 all. WIS followed thither and
murdered ~ Sm,b. who imme iatey commit
ted suicide.
The valuable r,cog stock Of John II. Schults
Vas sci! ut suc ion 10 New IoiI yesterday.
AmCng tho higher pt c,d animals disposed OF
wtrc l. dy Fritobarj, c. M, II years old. With
record of Dol. which brought So, 700. and
Fanny Miller. g. a.. ! | years old. With record
of 234, which was sold for $1,000. Tho prices
obtaioed were fair.
Tho body OF lady wearing black silk Dress
kid gloves a.d t8o gold rings was found floating
10 The Delaware river, ct Philadelphia, Monday.
aud yesterday near tho same spot the cody OF q
man vas found. The latter was identified as
the betty OF Horscs z. Wilbur, promiuont
Iswyer of PhiladelpLis. The woman ia believed
to bs Mrs. Tgrdale. CT Bu,lptoo. N. j.. for
shom Nc. Wilbur had been trying to obtain
divorce. Il la supposed to be case OF dual
50 cidr.
Tie statue OF Admiral Farragut. By Mrs.
Winnie Rcam Hcxie. which has been success
fully cast ct tho Washington Navy lald. was
yesterday s,oed ir position in Farragus square,
in tia, city. The statue is Of bronze out Of tho
cid propellcr Of Fatrsguls flag ship, the Hart-
lord. |. is Of heroic S;z,, aod represents Ear.
raSut ~i;h q rasrios glass 10 bis left hand. and
wih Liz left foo. resting upon block AID
tatk2. ihc statue stands upoa a pedestal OF
NJ iae granite, ten feet sx inches high, ard
tie Total ocst 10 $4,000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-09-30
TO-DAY'S TELEGRAPH NEWS
Sale of the Stevens Battery.

NEW YORK, Sept. 3O.-The ssle Of the
Stevens Battery took place yesterday afternoon
OF Hobokap, N. j.. by order of The master in
the Court of Ohanccry. New Jelssy. Tho
battery and sprurtenarc,s we're sold 10 eight
LOIS. Among the bidders we're several gentle
men from Wasbirg:op, Boston. Philadelphia
and Albany. The bidding opened with $25.-
600 and the lot after very spirited comnei.
ton Was Knocked down on the 4lst bid to VIZ.
Il. L,imber, builder Ct New York. for $751;
0O0 About So 000. 900 bad been spent 90 the
battery and il was still up6oished.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-09-30
Canned Meats

LONDON, September S0.-Mr. Ohsgno in BIZ
description of preserved meats recently said
NSome of the tins contained nothing but BIZ
knuokles of Gone. kverything belonging to TIT
animals was put into the tins except horns
hoof. and hides The very entrsils were there
snd when they ate them they had to hold theil
noses 81 offensive was the stencil II sir james
Boss and Lis party had been out another winter
they would have starved"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-09-30
Launch.

ROME, Sept. 30.-The monster ironolad
Italia of II. 900 tons covered throughout with
armor three feet thick has boen successfully
launched at Castellemare 10 the presence OF
King Hum bert and an inm,nse crowd OF pee.
pie. The Italia is the most powerful irorclad
aYcr constructed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-09-30
Senator Jones.

NEW YORK September 80.-A Herald Ban
Francisco special furnishes card signed By
Senator Jones. of Nevada. declaring the state.
m ant tina! he had left the republican party 9
stuped invention of the enemy" he says l
never was more ardent believer in republican
principles and supporter of republican csndi-
dates than now,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-09-30
The Eastern MIDDLE.

Lo. DcN, September S0.-A dispatch from
Gravoss to the Times says: 1t is now generally
believed that the sells Of the powers will not 90
10 Dulcigno
A Oonstantinople dispatch to the Times says ::
The determined otstinscy of the Sultan csu les
general surprise as be i, q nervous, timed man,
who does net venture beyond the limits Of his
we'll guarded private pleasure grounds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-09-30

MARRIAGE LICENSES -MsrrisSo licenses
Tere Issued 10 Washington yesterday to L,isy-
etc y. Daniel. of that city and Hattie B: Til
Itt!, Of Loudoun county, Va; Thomas +. Sum
nets atd Mar0a,et a. Whale9, bolt CT Lou
tcun county, w.; Peter Lewis aud Jaue Croes,
hath CT Prince George comfy, Va; Arthur
,Mrcnn. Of Fairfax county, Vs.. ard Annie NJ.
sh.is, # WASHINGTON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-09-30
Correcting NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

PHILADELPHIA Sept. 30.-Bafore the ad-
jouromeut of the Pan Presbyterian Codnoil last
night Dr.. Witberspoon read paper correcting
nisapprehensious nud relieving Pref. Glider
sleeve of Johns Hopkins University from re-
sronsibili,y for criticlsms upon Cannon Fairsr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-09-30

;, Mr. j. w. Disr will have for sale at bis stall.
no. 4. in the market, 10 morrow, fee lot Of
SAT- water mackerel, trout, tailors. 81. Thee
a'h we're packed on ios Immediately 90 being
caught, and the weather being SO cocl they will
Osas good to morrow as on the day they were
:'ten from the water.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-09-30
MEDICIN AL.

0LD DR. DODD'S POWDERS NO. z will
~ cure sll chronic anG obstinate neruo,ts d.
seases, such as general nervous debility, invol-
untary seminal losses, caused by indiscretion,
excuses, &C., or by lascivious thoughts and
dreams, producing great physical and monta,,
weakness. and often destroying both body and
mind, and bringing on dimness OF vision, early
decay universal laseitude, impo!ency OF pbysi.
cal incspscity, insanity and consumption. Price
Sl per package, or six packages for IS.
TR. MOTIFS FRENCH POWDERS Till
- cure Diseases Of the Kidneys; Gravel, elect
and ali urinary diseases nervous debility loss Of
manhood, seminal emissions, impotency caused
bv indisc,etion in youth, excuses etc, fensle
Weakness or whites, scrofuls, syphilis in all ita
forms and all blood and skin diseases speedily
cured. Price S3per box. Sent BY msi!,secure
frorn observation on receipt of price.
TR. HUNTERS SYPHIIITIC PILLS. a
- specific for Syphilis in I'll its forms. s9d
every vestage of the disease ersdioatet from ths
system. Scrofuls and all Blood and SSia a.
|
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-09-30
Murdered BY RrIgands.

LONDON, September Goa dispatch from
Vienna to the Daily Telegraph says: A tele.
gram has b,en received from Constantinople
stating that robbers have asssssinated the wife
of the Russian consul at Vau and that several
of the ladys travelling companions were serl.
ously wounded.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-09-30

CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE City. Hon. James
Keith, Judge presiding.-James +. Usrin
w Alex. Hunter ct al; in chancery decree re-
:el.ng cause to Comm'r. Kemper.
Margaret Merrill vs.. James B. Wilkinson ct
Al chsncery decree referring cause to Comm'r
htmIc:.
Graham W. w. G, V. h. s. q. 3. 8. h.
20; ia chancery; ir the matter of the petition
Il W. +. Lipscomb; decree directing the re-.
cs!ver to p.y to petitioner or her counsel SO 70.
Reid Va. Young; trover; the trial of this cau.e
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-09-30
GarlbaEdi.

LONDON. Sept. 3O.-Tho correspondent of
the Daily News at Rome teegraphs as follows:
General GsribaIdi will leave Caprers for Genoa
next Saturday. Rumors are rite 10 regard to
bis mentions and also Of revolutionary move.
ments.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-09-30

We ARE requested 10 slate that Mr. Par.
ao1l, 81 King street. is prepared to offer Blank
!BOeks, Paper, Envelopes, lrks. Pens, Pencils,
N tsct. stationery generally, ct such prices. as
10 make it entirely upnect ssa,y to travel Blk
0l!eS. Call aad see kin,,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-09-30

PoLICE NEWs.-The only case at polio.
SSeesscqusrtels this morning was that OF Jacob
s:hutz fer being dunk aud disotdsrly on thu
Steet'. He was fined IS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-09-30
LOCAL MATTERS.

WEATHER PROBABILITIES. Sept. 80. 1880:
Eor the Middle States norshWes. 10 eoutnTess
winds, clear or fair weather, slight Iise IN oa'
ronetor and stationary or slight fall IN tem-
perature
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-09-30

PERsoNAL.-Mr. William P. McKpight, tho
very een,lcmauy and cficiert business manager
I! the Southern Chu,chman of Richmond, 10
il tie city on o visit to bis relations. Mr.. Nick.
IS always most welcome visitor, being de-
s;rveGls very popular wherever knowp.
w. III. Gait ESQ.,, President ct the National
Association, of W ashington, DC. accompanied
ny sir. Claggett. OF that city, and Mr.: Riddell,
ct Iennessoe, were on the Fair grounds to day,
AID expressed sn agreeable surprise at the very
large alteadarcs and the splendid exhibition CT
sock, etc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-09-30

SPEAKING 70 NIGHT.-There will b, dem.
o.r.lie mass mcatirg at the armcry of tho Light
Infantry to night, at which ) udge Robert Ou'd,
and Col. VIM. Gilman. of Richmond. arc ex-
nac.ed to speak.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-09-30
A Sank VictimIzed.

Tie German Savings Bank, Of Baltimore,
Was yesterday v;cimizsd ~ two sharpers.
About O'Clock as the cashier, Mr.. Robert M.
Rothcr. was alone 10 the bank, his assistant
hasicg gone homo TO dinner. two we'll dressed
men drovo up to the bark, and, in business
Ike way, oGc Of them jumped from tho carriage.
stopped brisk!y into the bsbk, thew down $50
CO he counter, ADD said to tho cashier: THERE'S
eeoIenGo cut there 10 the carriage who
wsnts to NIKE deposit for his niece The
cashier not su7ptc lng that anything Was wrong
passed cut of the bank and stepping dowo, to
the carriage, engsgcd ia conversation with the
man 10 it iu regard to The deposit tor bis nltc,.
While the cashier vas thus ccc1pied tho first
o5mer. who had followed the csstier to the
door when be came out. stepped 10 o careless
and uacor cetIed way back into the bank With
out exciting in the eas. the cashier suspicious.
Psssing out of riaW from the point where the
cashier stood, toe sharper stepped behind the
desk sad coo!iy helped himself to tho contents
Of three Of the pigeon holes, all OF which COD
tanned bank COTS. A letter carrier happened
to step 10 wbiIo the sharper was helping him.
self, but taking it Tor granted that the man was
bank official or en- enploJe, suspected nothing
aud passed cut. Seeing that tho cashier was
Eoishi1g bis conversation with his confederate,
the hiet c,mo cut TO the deer Of the bank 10
his cool Es?, passed the cashier on the stops OF
the bark. stopped into tho carriage. and
both meo drove of on. West Baltimore sIrest
at a ta!ticg speed. The oasti~r looked after
them fur u moment. wondered at their haste
sud s1ddooly betho1ght himself that something
might BE- wropg. Hutrying into the bank, tho
first thing that attracted bis attention was tho
roll Of bills amounting to $50. which the sharp
er5 had left ca tho counter. Going bshind the
counter, the cashier saw at ono, that the three
pigeon holes had been emptisd of their coz
tents, and that the two sha:pers, BY their little
gamo. had vic!imzsd the back to the tune OF
$3.50. The case is 10 tho hands Of tho police.
Baltimore american.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-09-30

Mr.. EyART's SPEAKS. Secretary Evart's
made speech at Cooper Institute, New York,
last right. He discussed the question which
of the two parties may be trusted with the gov.
erImen. of tho couotry. Mr.. Evarts held. that
the people are tired of patriotism aud weary Of
liberty. While complimeosing Hancock as a
soldier he could not regard him as statesman.
and he averred that since the days of Henry
Clay, Garfield vas tho cloauest end best candi-
date for tho rresidency TIE speaker wont
over the whole Fl I'D of national topics.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-09-30

EOR PENTHOUSE No. IS Cameron st.,
z between Fairfax and Lee. Applyto
ap 8-tf j. q. D. SMOOT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-09-30
MARINE INTE LLIG EN- CE.
ORTOFALEXANDRIA SEPTEMBER 80
Sun rises ......... IS Sun Sets-......... s As
MEMORANDA.

schr W 4 Huston. from Georgetown, at Prov
ideLes 29th.
schr Kelsey, hence at N London 18th.
Schrs ! II Harlow, F Merwin, Q B harris
and B Vandusen, from Richmond; Lena
Breed, Virginia L Hickman, Carrie Holmes,
GEORGETOWN, and Erastus Wymap, and w q
KepGe, for this port At New York 10Th
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-09-30
FOB SALE Or EsEET.

ENOR RENT OK LEASK-The desirable and
Il roomy STORE and WAREHOUSE No.
81 Cameron street, lately occupied by 4. B.
Lswson & 90. Apply 20
sepl8 Z. HI, LAWSON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-09-30
CANAL COMMERCE.

Arrived-Bosts Emma julia P Helm & 90;
w Cardcr and L Slack. to Georges Creek
Coal and Iron Co; Besmede!ta. to } Agnsw
& Co; g s French, to W a Smoot.
DeparIed-Bosts 2 L Lemon, W NJ Price, A
81 Agnew and Besmedetts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-09-30

TROICE BUTTER and PRESH EGGS
~ constantly received and for sale By
se13O J. G, MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-09-30

. AND-S WHITE PEACHES. choice;
- sleo Pie PeEchel just received BY
set2O T. O. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-09-30

100 PIBOES OF NEW SILK RIB
1OO BONS added to stock.
aep24-Gs q. n. ADAMS, 90 King st.
DhOON-Sugar cured Bsma, Shoulders and
ID Breasts slEo Western Sides ard Shoulders
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-07


for burdens; genus Of plants and constellation ()
Anuneral; precedence; an eastern ruler; corcave;
a savage. t
Down () A vowel; by: conjunction river;
Scripture name before an abbreyiation ; u letter.
% In heart; to fare profundity enacted; to
climb; an insect to study in heart.
Center word: Awoman OF ancient times noted for
her domestic yir
SOS. Enigma, by Sibyl:
( A sentence from Shakespeare containing sixty-two
letters ~
My Is, 20, 40, 4s, 81, is an hereditary prince OF
India,
N.Y., SO, So, 1S countenance.
My 49, 81, IS. 81, %, a commander
My "A, 50, 6, 81 81 oft availeth more than words
Ny l, 90, 30 80, "a, Is, Al, glutton
Nv 2, is, So 8 are the same.
My s, IA, So 40, 81, used by artists
Ny H. 27, II, 81, So 49, ~, 81, p, 49, Quiet Hour
contributors.
Ny 20. g. 10, Is &c In itself can make heaven of
hell hell of heavsn."
Ny 10, 60, 62, AZ to po5der.
My 30, So, AZ, 49, As, part Gle of light.
My4, "a, 5, "A, 81, 81, 49, a machine
My S5, "a. So "a, part OF sword.
$780, Charade, by Hattie Heath
In San Francisco, our city by the sea,
In Sacramento, and its river flowing free,
| In Los Angeles, nesting mid its golden groves
| In Yosemite, VIII Sc grandeur the heart moves,
| Again Sacramento, the city of the plain,
| In San Diego sitting by the mighty main,
In Trinity and Weaverville whence twisted tangles
come,
In Nevada and Sierra, and in each snow crowned
| DOME
| Now put the whole together
| First gives us pleasant weather,
| Next, in China means large, great,
| Last, Is a word akin to hate,
| Whole, stands alone-is bright and keen,
| Clear and obscure-tanglers guess who mean.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-07
CHAPTER ".
RANF THE DEPoRMED.

hANf 1hE
Fair and 1.-THE and graceful was Evan
geline, as beautiful as the Evangeline of
old, between whom and the child COM
mitted to their care the islanders grew to
believe there was in some mysterious way
a spiritual connection. Their first duty
was to decide in whose charge Evangeline
should be placed. They feared that Rant
would claim her, and it was relief to
them when he said he intended to live
alone and shift for himself. 1t appeared to
the islanders to accord with the fitness OF
things that Evangeline's childhood should
be passed in the house owned by Mauvain,
and as it was occupied by family named
Sylvester, whose history was somewhat out
of the common, the proposal was made to
them to receive Evangeline as a return for
the privilege they enjoyed of being free
tenant. The proposal was accepted, and
Evangeline, adopted by universal consent
as the child of the Silver Isle, was received
by the Sylvesters as member of their
family.
Her ship for such a being as Rant
was to the islanders the strangest of eng
mas. He whom all men avoided, and who
avoided all men, to whom no. woman held
out hand of friendship, and who neither
courted nor desired friendly communion,
was the last person in the world the island
ers would have chosen as the friend of
Evangeline. But she had pretty willful
ways, against which their strongest per-
suasions were powerless. In vain they
sought to WOO her from Rant, believing as
they conscientiously did, that the associa-
ticn was hurtful to her; despite their en-
treaties and circumstances, she was stanch
and true to the cripple, whose misshapen
features assumed a tender expression in the
light of her beautiful smile. The islanders
never beheld Rant in this aspect. When
he descended to the valleys, as he was COM
PEELED occasionally to do for provisions.
they saw morose, ill-featured man, de-
formed in body, short, crooked, and
surly-mannered, who gave back three
frowns for one, and paid cold words
and looks with bitter interest. If
anything could have added to tho
islanders horror of the mountain of snow,
it was its adoption by Rant as his home.
He built upon it three huts at various
points, the first few hundred feet above
the altitude of the valleys, the second in
the id-distance, the third very near to
the topmost peak. The life he led there,
having for his companions only goats and
dogs. was in fit accordance with his morose
moods. Nature had inclosed his evil mind
in deformed case, SO that he should be
less able to impose upon his fellows. His
constant presence among them would have
been a calamity; it was well, therefore,
that he should have chosen the fateful
mountain for his dwelling-place. Next to
the misfortune of being compelled to sub
NIT TO his residence on the isle flor although
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-07
THE QUIET HOUR.
THE "TANGLER'S" PARADISE OF CHA
RADEs, ENIGMAs, ETC.

contributions to this department should be adj
dressed "Quiet Hour" RECORD MON Write
upon but one side OF the sheet Accompany all
contributions with the answers, the true name,
and'postoffite address. The object of the depart
ment being to cultivate wit, encourage patient
inquiry, and afford compromising mental recrea-
ton, contributors will receive the advice and
assistance of the department, and are privileged
to engage In courteous criticism OF the productions
p,thlfrhpd
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-07

54S. Repeater $40 Stephen Arnold
Douglas. $50. Uncle Toms Cabin (Stowe),
Mems Wives (Thackerayl, Daisy (Warner),
Ten Thousand Year (Warren), Yeast
Kingsley, Heart Hungry (Westmorelandl,
Real Folks (Whitney), The Chimney Cor
ner (Stowe). :. .55l. Because tbs chamois
(cham easel. I. :. $50. Illinois, Maine,
Washington, Idaho, Louisiana, Indiana,
Arizona