davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-13
CI4OAhS.
A Black Union Beaver, for $3.50.

A Black Union Beaver, for $3.50
A good quality OF Beaver trimmed with three
rows OF Satin Quilting, at the back and pocl-
cts, Piping and Fringe, for 81 30.
Anice Beaver, trimmed with Brocaded satin
and Fringe, iorS5.
A better quality of Beaver, trimmed with
Pekin Stripes and Velvet, Piped with Satin,
for So.
A Beaver, came quality trimmed Satin down
the back, Fringe and Ornaments, 81.
An All Wool Beaver, trimmed with SILK and
Satin piping, with twelve silk folds at the
back and pockets, with Passementerle Orna-
ments, fprS5 80.
A fine All Wool Beaver, trimmed with Bro
caded silk and Velvet, beaded Passemcnterle
Ornaments, Satin Piping on collar and sleeves
for slO.
Finer qualities at different prices, up to $50.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-13
Anather OGenbnch psnd.

Paris, Oct. 12.-Jules Offenbach, brother
of the late Jaquss 0denbach, is. dead.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-13
TH. .E||!!' .E||!!' LADIES.
Are Loud in their Praises of the Peeo Beauties we are showino
and Winter Wraps the Fair and Fashionable
We claim for our New Department Of
ClOaks and DOImans

That its rich and varied Contents comprise the Only Complete Cloak
Stock ever boushtinto Texas.
TogNe the host Of erad an idea the extent and nature Of
Our Offerings this ne quote few Decided Bargains as follows
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-12-04

Though Shaking Like an Aspen Leaf
With the chils and fever, the victim of malaria may
still! by using this celebrated specific which not
only breaks up the most aggravated attacks but pre-
vents their 1t is infinitely preferable to
quine not only because it does the business far more
thoroughly but also account of its perfect whole.
and invigoatn. action upon the entire sys-
tenn.
For sale br a., Druggists and Dealers generally
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-12-04
DAYTON ITEMS.
DAYTON, W. T., Nov. 20, 1881

DAYTON, W. r., Nov. 20, 1880.
Editors Leader:
Perhaps few lines from this part of the
country would interest your readers. Day
ton is one of the foremost towns in this upper
country. The grade Of the railroad is COM
pleted, and suppose the track will soon he
laid by the heaps Of ties along the road The
bridge across the Touchet is completed and is
credit to any county. The churches, school
houses, factories, mills, etc, show that the
people of Dayton are enterprising.
We had quite fire few days ago. Dr.
Henrahan's dwelling took fire about sun.
rise, but the Hook and Ladder Company
with other aid, prevented the fire from spread
ing. If the wind had been blowing, good
part Of the town would have been burned.
They saved about oil the parlor furniture and
a few other things. 1t was one of the best
furnished houses IN town. The loss is con.
siderable.
The country round Dayton for several miles
| away is very fine for farming purposes. /
have been as far mp the country as Marengo,
which is l6 niles from Dayton. Marenyo is
a small town. 1t can boast of the best flour.
ing mills in all this country.
Waitsburg is being rebuilt very rapidly and
will soon do as much business as before the
fire.
The ground has been covered with snow for
some time, but not sufficient for sleighing.
There has been considerable sickness through,
| the country and several deaths. A man,
whose name do not remember, hanged him.
self 3 or 4 miles from Dayton few days ago.
He had been in the Asylum for years, and
had just returned.
| ] will say in conclusion, that I am well
pleased with my new field of labor; have me,
with warm welcome Wishing you all pros
perity, l close. Respectfully,
c. P. WARREN.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-12-04
TuR LATE NavIsION QUESTION.

COTTONWOOD, Nov. IL, 1880.
Ed. TRIBUNE In the Leader of the
18th read an article purporting to have
been written by one of Williamson, Steen
l. Co. in defense of H. B. ca and against
H. B. SO, introduced at the recent ses.
sion Of the legislature. He laments the
failure of division on the lines described
IN III. b. 81, for the formation of Knox
county, and criticising H. b. 50, would
have the voters think that most damn
able outrage had been perpetrated on
them in trying to force such bill on the
people. have no apologies to-make for
the stand l took on the division question
and shall ever think was right, and will
! say that no gentlemen of good breeding
would make such g dastardly attack on
anyone as was made by "one of William
son, Steen l. Co." in that Weakly Leader.
think if those gentlemen (D had thei,
just deserts they would be looked upon
as snaaA potatoes
From the time division was frst agl
tated it is plain to be seen that the Lead
er men have tried to force upon the peo
pie measures that were unjust, and te
carry thsir point, have villifed and at
tackled some of our best citizens.
=, They accused ms previous to the elec
Stion, Of belonging to q "Click" an,
Ring" at Psndlston and almost at tn,
same breath said that was not admitted
in the Psndleton or any other Ring.
Now they say that Kelly is the moutl
piece Of Pendleton alone. Oh! ye Gen
srous hearted, but wayworn pilgrims
what would you not do to accomplish
your purpose, carry out your schemes ana
force upon the people the measures yo'
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-12-04

at the head OF Cold Spring Also improved
Lands, at all prices, for sale. ao.sou
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-12-04

tContinued from last week.l
II the protective tariff was put on
aItieles that were purely lsxuries, thus
calling for the unusual outlay from the
rich only, it would disencumber itself of
one practical objection. True, it has
been 10 claimed, and Senator Mitchell
claimed it in his speech at Weston. But
the records are at variance with his posi-
ton. Rice, blankets, calicoes, glass, iron,
salt, starch, sugar, fiannels, woolen goods,
and host of other articles are protect
ed" from so to ll5%, and surely those
articles are more entitled to be classed
as necessaries than as luxuries. On the
other hand such articles as lac<s and dia-
monds are protected" less than 50%-
diamonds being really only lO% Take
the average farmer, or the average labor
ing man, and just consider whether he is
more likely to use lace or blankets, dia-
monds or salt!- These illustrations en-
phatically prove that the object is not to
benefit the great mass Of the population.
but works directly to the advantage of
the rich man, the capitalist and the man
ufacturer, at the laboring mans expense.
Keeping in view all the time that the
farmer does not receive any aid from pro-
lection, and is ell the while footing the
bill for other business interests. The
financial bearing Of the question cannot
he given in clearer phraseology than as
found in McAdam's paper on this subject,
which we append:
ut is safe to estimate that the consum-
ers paid, in 1880, for s6,OO0,0OO, 900
worth of domestic manufactured goods.
But it is contended that the prices of a
large proportion of these articles are not
affected by the tariff Allow that cut
down the figure to $4,000, 100000. The
Average of duties paid for 1879 is put
officially at 43 per cent. Total, $780,
100000.
This. at a very moderate calculation
in the direct cost of the protective system
-$76e 900 900 year; or SIS wear fo,
every man, woman and child in the
United States
In 1870, the number of men anc
women engaged in farming occupation.
was 5,ss2,0oo. cupposing the numbe,
to have increased to 100000. Their
the annual "protection" tax on these i,
sl07 per capita.
This $75o,0oo, 900 is not what the peo
pie pay to the Government, be it clearl,
understood. The Government gets l.,
our Revenue Tariff" about Sl5O,OOO
600. The s750,ooo, 900 goes entirely t.
the protected classes.
For WHAT For the crippling of ou
native industries-for the depletion Q
our natural resources. These rude est
mates only touch the direct cost-th
money we actually pay out of pocket TO
TIC nSatur6S anu the DiOOd-Iettlnp
What We really lose by the distortion Q
our industrial energies is beyond calculs
ton.
The Proteetionist points to the won
derful reduction of the National Deb
under the protective tariff system. Fror
the close Of the war to date we have pal
off $77O, 900, 600; about as much as W
pay every year to the protected clesse.
For every dollar turned in at the Gu.
tom House for revenue, Eve dollars al
extorted from the people as tribute fc
the support of our pauper industries
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-12-04
A Tlendish Piet.

Railroads have been in operation for up
ward Of ten years and up to Tuesday night Of
this week. no attempt has ever been made to
wreck train. But on the night in question
occurred one of the most dastardly outrages
ever attempted in any country. The east
ward bound train was late and by the rule of
the road was compelled to lie over at Celilo
until the down train from Blalock had arrived.
The down train came tearing along rs fast as
the newly laid road would permit, when loud
crash revealed the fact that something had be.
fallen the new passenger coach which has
scarcely been running month. The engineer
stopped the engine and the conductor ran the
cars back short distance and here was an
iron rail firmly driven into the ground slant
ing so as to rake the eastward bound train
and ditch the engine. Had not the Cascades
boat been belated the train would have been
''snagged" and the engineer killed, in all
probability. The perpetrators Of such out
RACES should be roasted over slow fire, for
hanging is too good for them. When this
paper. ten months ago. gave The Dalles peo.
pie warning that the dives" were slneltering
and harboring the most dangerous criminals
on the coast, we were laughed at as an alarm
ist. Now that two such men have carved
each other to death like wild boars; and a
| fiendsh attempt has been made to wreck a
train for the purposes of robbery, people be-
| gin to see what We are talking about. A re-
| ward of $500 is offered for the arrest and con-
viction of the guilty parties. The elegant
coacl, is badly riddled mp, but thanks to the
Lord no bones were broken Should the per.
petrators be caught, it will be a long rope and
short shrift for tliem.-Inland Empire.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-12-04
NOTICE.

LAND OFFICE At La GRASDE, Or Nov Is 1880
Notice IL hereby given that the follow ing named set
tier has filed notice Of his intention make final proof
in support Of his claim and that said proof will be made
before Dwight bailey. Notaries Public at Pendleton
Oregon, on Dec, mbeE 10th, 1880, viz:
CHARLES X BRYSON
For the NJ Of NE4 of Sec "a, T n, R35 E. He names
the following witnesses to prove his continuous resi-
dence upon, and cultivation Of said land, viz H. C.
Adams Daniel Toner. Jacob Clark and Lewis Ki!gore.
al Of Weston Cmatilla county. Oregon.
u. ". DEteRr,
Nov zo-o~ Rsistey.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-12-04
NOTICE.


LAxD OFFICE at La Grande, ogn., Oct 81, 1880.
NOTICE is hereby given that Joseph E. Hoon
~ has this this day applied to enter under the act
Congress approved June 3d. 1875 entitled San act for
the sale of timber lands in States of California Ore
gon. Nevada and Washington Territory" Mel Of Sci
OF Sec 20, and sw of Sw of Sec. 81 and NJ of Nwi
see o. ! \, u East Of Willamette Meridian, and
containing 16S-33 acres.
Final proof will be made after sixty days publication
and within ninety days from the date hereof
nov l3.8w II. ". DWIGHT Register.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-12-04
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
LAND OFFICE AT La GRAxpE Ogn,, Nov. s. 1880.
Notice is hereby given that the following named set
tier has filed notice Of Isis intention make fin proof
in support OF his claim and final entry thereof at
the expiration Of thirty days from the date of this notice
viz
PLEASANT H. FERGUSON.
Presumption d. S. No. 2057, before Dwight & Bailey
Notares Public at pendleton, Uatill county OREGON
December l3 1880, for the Sc Of Sec 2O r n 81
OF NJ, and names the following his Witnesses viz
Reed all Of Centeryills, Una,ill. county, oregon.
HENRY W. DwIaHr
NOV l3-5W Register
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-12-04
To Land Hunters +!
W. w. Caviness.

Persons wanting land between Pendleton
and the Columbia river, should call on
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-12-04

will keep at all times full stock of
Team and Buggy Harness,
SADDLES, WHIPS,
SPURS, HALTERs,
CoLLABs, CURRY COMBS,
BRUSHES, &c,
And everything usually kept in first-class
Harness Shop.
REPAIRING neatly and promptly done.
+--a TsIOS. QUINN.
The advertiser. (Wilmington, Del.) 1879-18??, 1880-01-17

ABOUT WOMEN.
A woman in Jahnstown, Pa, wanted
TO .eud tin wssh boiler by mail.
Pretty new fans have Russia leather
sticks aud are of satin, hand psintet
An English lady says THAI ladies
ought TO answer notes as soon 40 they
are reserved.
The latest idca in cloak buttons ia to
hsve the wesrer's initials or monogram
carved on them.
Mrs. Hastinga, niece OF President
Hayes, IL spending the winter in Flori
day with her husband. ~
Susan B. Anthony says no iniuce-
ment could tempt her TO be trammeled
In lie by "mere man"
Lydia Tho M pson and others of her
ilk, believed in making their perform
ances enjoyable 10 the naked l.
If Alfonso should be so cruel as 70
scold Christie, she has five hundred
haudkerchiefs TO wipe away the tears.
A Peoria woman sneezed her jaw out
OF place lately aud the married men OF
the place have been buying snuff ever
since.
Miss Nancy Smith was lately admitted
to the bar az Keokuk, Lowe. Her
brethren in the law gave her banquet
on the occasion.
Wooden collars and cuffs have appear
ed in England. They are bound with 3
red ribbon and decorated with group
of painted flowers.
Miss brewer, young lady belonging
to fashionable sooiety in San Francisco,
has shocked her friends by announcing
| ha hatrntha al In q 0hinannau
The advertiser. (Wilmington, Del.) 1879-18??, 1880-01-17

- '-.-- I,
The barrel organ PLAYERS III Paris lately |
paid Franz Suppe $40 francis ROYALTY for
the privilege OF grinding tho lits outof thcil
music of Faiinizt.
Letters siate that Clara Morris il made
very unhappy by ths knewiedgs that Sara
Bernhard has INDUCED III lots Of new ad-
yertising lodges o. late.
Philadelphia boasts VI two actresses who,
having no diamonds. are delighted because
sneak thieves cundescendeli 10 steal their
watches ON New Years Day.
A cockHey wiseacre claimed that Sara
Bernhardt might become the greatest bal
loosist OF the age because she Is u natural
airy naught The effort killed him.
Manager Samuel Jack hurried the Oates
company away from Norwalk, Conn, be-
cause, 1t is alleged, the landlord Of the show
hotel acted as though he had been covered
with bristles. sle4 f
When John T. Raymond lately told q
Troy reporter that he neither drank nor
chewed, that individual suggested that
John had evidently wrestled with the truth
| and got thrown.
Barlow, Wilson, Primrose and Vests
Minstrels perform tonight In Allentown,
Pa, and from thence go to Reading Potts.
Vile, Harrisburg, " illiamsport, Wilkes
barre, and Scranton for one night each.
l E.-s.. ..ata 49, n.-..,d s.I..a
The advertiser. (Wilmington, Del.) 1879-18??, 1880-01-17

.usszsasususszz~zzzuazs.ss
The ADVERTISER
Theodosla Burr Allston.
The fate Of Tbeodosia, the beautiful
daughter Of Aaron Burr, has for sixty-eight
wears been one OF the appalling mysteries
Of sudden disappearance at sea. She was
highly cultured, the idol Of her father, and
adorned with her grace Of manner and her
iiau,d conversations every circle into which
abe was thrown. Her face, from the best
artist evidence, was in high degree class
sic. reminding the hehoider Of some OF the
Hellenic models painted by the old masters,
and occasionally reproduced In the flesh In
Atheus, Corinth and other parts Of Greece
to-day. There is about the counterfeit
presentment' calm dignity and serene re-
pose which Byron calls the rapture of're-
pose.' Theodosia Burr was married to Gov.
Allston. of South Carolina, q name distin-
guished in the early annals of that State.
She sailed from Charleston for New York in
the ship Patriot, Dec. 80, 1912, ona visit to
her father. The vcssel was supposed to
have been either engulpbed or captured by
pirates, for no soul survived TO determine
the awful doubt as to itssfate or that of Its
passengers. From time to lime various
coniectures or even assumed reliable ac-
...,,nts haze fopnd their WAY into print
, 1880-10-29
THE CRIMINAL RECORD.

minor ftentw from, tl,o Police hooks.
Frnnk Uoyura} MAS arrpated yt>Stor'any At tho
corner Ut Twolfth stroot and Thru avrnua W
detectives Elliott unl WiEey, aud III his rossos"
sion was found nuarly oil Ut $LD worth OF ail-
yorware a1l tlita linuu, which was atolun thc
night OF tho aIth from tho rusllonco OF Mrs~ W.
A, Rrunnrsl, M. ai0 Michigan avenue.
paatul llIley was yostarday held by Justice
Wallace In et,600 to tho 2ytA for an atteulpt 10
rob william, 1iatoliffo, tugtnAu. Upon moot
l.,g hin III tho street yesterday morning at an
curly hour, Riley struck him within haniwood
Is e. s fae IT, t. A.isPs ePFasasat 5 @ III W.T. H.
lcss ct tho atfFay.
Tha night totose Inst burglars smashed y pano
Of Klasa and wero Dreukng tho window franc
ssa q s ~ rs vi Sa rsa saas ~aS fey
werq hrud upon BY tho proprietor. who was
swaseacd nSise tto th.ks h, o1s o H.
both escaped, Que running west aud tho othof
Gust.
Tho Cittxons' Lea9ue for tho Suppression Of
& tS sao sas g eha saa m sfs . Ire
SSs9ssS' sSssxss! fss fhx' ksspiax as5is Sa.sce
sssvs ssasvsts es aa % ass sa ssass Stss IT, es e
play pool IN his saloon. lilo took 4 c,ange ol
Ss tron }ustiea Waiacy & e. JS'!el 'fl s!tet Npv
Te t Mayos H III lii ss royoke ths esnas 81 thla 1aco
two Of ihrru tla,os aud 1t Is l1ow VI bud ~ over
JamGs Mcdonald was triul yustas.!ay pedoFe !,
Justice SCully Tor ar assault upon ulioes
Flannesy made sons ting aHS ,.l,u2 r.. 90cF ,, nsa
aid ,yls tuktnx lbcu ~ thu station whom Blu
@ iSssS S' l.smposf ] On tic oa!cor a,ll altsnpte =
rcao,lu tho prlsoners y th9 ,so suut'iG "n,ea a,
tha bonI will thu butt ind ot
hts ruyolsor. eut.ina an ~, rgX rgX +.s saisa sisa =
fioturtlinx u few tayA uxo ho Was arrested. 11
caurt ho don!cd tbat hs "us tho man wantea
bnt the o!ccr poiatct PIT thc tei! taig seas q
, 1880-10-29
RIO1'OUS CONDUCT.

1koMgll-nnd-tr Tumble Row Mt Silver
14pnf Grove.
Enrsy lust evening street csIr employees brought
down town rmors Hf II t!i.rtlcrous AtfFAy ut Bit-
yer Lenf 1royo, c0ri1or nf Oslcn nscnuu md
West Twelfth street, atld tho Western terminus
pf tho Wcst Twelfth md OHlon nvcnuo
strctt.car limos. Tho 1Iumun street poltco
wcre tclcphouod for Information. tit they
i.utl not honrr of 1t, md Officer
Thorne WIS sont to Investigate. Il 1uIBuSg re-
porter nls, went to tho grove. mud tl,orp ascor-
TUNED thnt four yotlnE mon, presumably
thioves, for they certainly luoked ami actcd llke
surh ha,l sEent tbs greater rortu 1T tho nttcr-
nuon In plnylng I'ool and drinking ut Robert
Knh!,nul,n's sAloon. The proprietor saw
aSle ottor, wi.lah ea,isc lin 10 think thoy ,s.ro
plnyinE for 10 cents n se, init he WIS ton busy
Eamblng. All fur worc lnort, or loss under
nquarrol arose oyar y ss gold pscc, which one
ae otnor thrfc Mf,pr Sc s1o smry T2s tho
one es'aid leavn tho piaco until il.e coln W.
restored tn him. 4 parlcy ctst.n. md tfon to
thsf1 s saas"y iRe bs sEon II % bSn w5'n
eaa eaeaost. Mr ' Kut!1asr s':hs!. l,otSesa @
tt; tose;hor wi With n!s,thar wto i'ad fai!on III from %
stunned hy tile fnll, WErc compelled by MIN to
return to the huitoll, 20 that tho noig1s0rs,nnt
v,,d not be 'ltsGn,eod with light. Tho assnll-
| Ing two t!tHapw,arcd across tho prairie. eyl-
| IDENTITY hent M nllsehicf, Subsequently
| tho men left, md entering Rhsort
Kutcshnr's sn1n,n on Ortlon ayenue. s'e,tans'eti
beer. but tho esalnonxeorcr reft1sct1 They bccntno
very bnlstortll,A, nsot lhg vt!ast ,anEtlnK9 anI
1nnt1o thrrAs, until John ". Curtis. lan ul1 lnHn
+: yGnrs 0f nYc, stepped up tn ttotn, and cnun~
su!pl them III bcl1ave themselves and drink no
moro. Ito Ent t!othtl,T but a0ttse fur his ,pRns.
| unl wAeu tAey struck ut htnl TO altnuhctl
| with ono lliid foll With HIN down
| aono steps ut tho frnnt door. Some
any tho yn,ing man WIS struck by Curtis with Il
heNvy cilnc aI.sl nthnrs tt.nt he recnlvat soyor
wo,.Gi oll tho hcad by. fnll!nX on tho steps. Ila
! flctl eopfnlss!y. nnd tlIosu Nb1ut Thought hInl
dcnh. Ills run,lMtl0n procured m express
wagon from j. +. hannl9artcn. and took tho In.
| jufbtl thn! hume.
Tho pUcu ,1po1, henrln1 Of tho attray arrested
| Eurtis. 1t,d after teto4s egarrh fnuiih tho In
jurn! .nnn In pHant shnp In tue 6ase1ncnt ut tue
iM,rthwcst cUrtiur of Elizabeth nnd Mnsllsotl
strnets whsro t.o Ind lentl loft b, hIs soOmpnnu,l,
md where 1t ID Thought ho wls employed Dr
sil!ler, WIN oxnnlned bis injuries, ea[l tne cul
WINS y serlro pnu. hut not necessarily. danger.
Gus. Curtis wsls sot ut liberty utOn tho Acqnt.t-
tiun Of these fGcts. LateE. when tito Injured
1lt1, gnt H1pcr he ecxonerlltcd Curtis aust blamed
t!l,aa!f nriy. flls nasna Ii Cassl,ls Enldwtn
and, "a fur as Is known, Is IN honest aud hard
| working unlDtCre
, 1880-10-29

fnil Inhil running TIM recently Etartnd ,
"IcrsopH!" ctitnn In tho Cincinnati Enquirer.
We encl' n rs BnlItsl IN tiny skin
A1t,n0 through tho waves al tho wurth:
Will merry lnlIsll wns Tic r1tldcr sct
And tho et,oW.whlts salf unsurIef.
Oh. w'lorn was lin ,'ort uur l'atk should n,ako7
VIC smiled ut tho v0ynKg lMfnro uF,
When ctunct ttfttet ucross tho sun
Aud Its rto''s fell t,nrk1y Ger ue.
'-ti"m The lt'tnrgraMts Uateh nv. IT.. F"r'ieh
'rhc story Ut Kc1lugg's wtu,'nE Is rs fnf-
lowss Flu wns singing tlc part or Fdfna III
"Atlgnu,I," wheru. tn the aeco'ltl ar. Bie Inns to
open goyurnl btlleta. On9 TT t1lntc tlssvcs
proved 10 h0 III cltHlucnt letttr nf GjYht rnKeA
fr,l nruuIa wt,u lits lung baelt In h'so With
htr, In which i0 dIIcn H1re preAstnl hs slit 1T
burning hcceits. Thu pretty raiag wis ano-
ceHs. un,l INV II II nj upon Hnrct thAt tho NrHnt
Anorlt.ln nrtiat has xiyen her haud anl lIar
hebrt to .tio iovur WIN tins woocsl her siileo tito
enrly eprlnX.
Underneath tho onken table with Its legs Of
el,0,t hiIrt
in between tho snudy slippers Of tito cs!.tos 81
new,
ynt lilo dainty wicker taakct with bright
thoughts 10 uft 1tpictc.
rnosns, sE1rlea, tntcs or tFnvri, and tho Kiah OF
inatens awoot.
All wlthn.1t WIS eo!d aud .lreary, Storm clouds
llnE1rGd III lie AKy,
AS II rosy-ci,eekch young maiden mounted up
tho stnIra NJ hiHt,
I'ound 10 have her lorii printed or flnl out tho
REASON %hy.
y was rutscd." nlio sntdt "ncar Lacor, and a
l'ntrn hpru ! aunt. ..
Full mauyh worry month ngo. entitled Cecil
1,ront.'
1t was ot lovoly hcrcss, tall and stately. proud
llt,1 uolh,
with wealth nj wavy tresscs like strcam Of
'nulton sold.
.'Efarnnn sattl 'twns Just too awcct for any
enrthly hit nf tsG.
And TINT could nuke lot Of money writing, II
III cpusc.
So -. It to yunr ofllcp on tho eighteenth day
ofMny.
Jol1ng yn,l To plcaso remit check for nifty In
parf pay.'
ntan1y smiled tho nnn who edits rs tho basket
| out t,a kicked,
snytnX: Plunge your nrm in thore. my lABs, and
| freely take ytpsr p!e}s;
| With tho ordinary pucls 1 ntn mid, for pity 8
| snke,
Int for aslarnanslno nerve md check you fairly
tuku tho cnke."
Do,Tn tho lnnR and lonely stairway went tho
| inHttlcn's little fcct,
While tho l,rtny lcura welfctl up into her lttlo
| eyes SO sweet.
In his room tho brawny c,l!tor frcsh cigar did
| light
Nor wlet no or tho anliencd heart tls words had
lnado TINT night