davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-11

ENOh "a LE go Two shnlS' farms, Situ.pA, IN
I the rivh prairie cbun n.y. about loA miles
north tOm Dalss, Ave miles west Of Riohard-
sou, or the IA. & 7 o. Rallrogd, aAd Jour miles
east of Farmers Branch Station, on the ID 4
W Hhllro.u. once 2td acres AID the other
OF timber, lying abont i've miles sOuthweat on
tho Trinity river. great bargain Ia ullared
IN both places. Inquire OF Jones & ilurphy
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-11
AND All POINTS
orth, East and Southea,

AND ALL POINTS
North. East and Southeast
Traine Leave DALLAS STATION IA fo,,ovs
EASr HOUND.
70. mail and express. ............... e.5 A NJ
'N" 'Np''sa '''''',..,.... $40 -
WEST HnuEu,
10 y, mail aad eNWoss ..... 0,n5 \,
~. l, man and express. arrives IRON
'"'' OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $3.50 p N
Nos; : and run daily between Eaotand
g, Nos. ! ana run daily between Dallas and
i. p. TURNER, Ticket A'Stl
CONNECTIONS.
AZ VNXARRA with AL tralns ~, IN
Louie a. Iron Mountain ana sOuthser Rsii,.ss"
'or all points North, East end southeast,
A. LONuNiEW JUNCTION AND Nyso,
Mo- 'S Trains on international Railroad ri
Gipt SNu Antonio. "' N"i'oFAoh
~ Al las, with trains OF The Roustoy 4
4eAas ConGal Railway for Corslonnn mtS,s
83Ioiii,on'li waco, Calvert, Erynn, Hempstesd
a nle9aea',l, ana ai p0mtb In Middle and SonsS,
AtShERMAE, with II. 81. @. mr. t,r
pc'n.s on thS llne OF that road.
AZ FOlsI NCfIII, with ataren for ali no,,,s
IN Ne't3lu 1ctas 81 P"'u"
q ~ t1FEFpHr With Red nyer stssipar,
lof Aya Qreaui ''N T.
FttlsMAs PALACE sLERpIsG CARS
PROM
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-11
NlsCnELANN0uh wANPp.

3
! M ANTEp-2So mop--,o ch0p lles .ni ,,ool
| w o. DAilss &Nichita rau,o-d Ti.S .rc
| - % OF , q eaa, plpe oaf, white or sver-rhl
""A, lVsI isas, Ga inc.tss thics, apd che,
,aee, an sawed or cut smooth q. beth prds
"lIt pay 20 cents 80 suma. Parties
ca" St pAssea by upulyl IL Adams
" L'yoNr@'' hsts. p. S. aopot Tie camp.
NJ ANTED -p,Ntiua by a ) dupg uaTisl
" man " ste.dy HABITS, iuXuy Nina m
l"spHct'"ole busiss.'. AGdlsss -" Herald
ONCE
NATANIEO.-- situation ~ CLERK or any
~ other employment. Salary no obisoi
Aad'os.I, VS., DALLAS Herald,
NY ANIE0-A white romuu, 10 40 Yoaejal
fS houseTcrs In o. smdl family. Apply
~ lli9 Cammercs street.
w ANTED--urossmaEers aud al VIII, ps.
~ Sewing Machine. TO- Gail az the White
once sl2 Main atrd,t AMI sse tEo Rotary
CGttefs, IL clts ,rlmmiugs any daaireI width,
!. l9lds -dg-s DOWN l. c. bcAllist-r
~ ANIEn- tosell or uNcuan c.ly prup-
ery IN Denton, Texas, FOR merchandise.
Jfy goods preferred Also, wanrcd-tn md
good paying location for a pllysiciau y regu.
lar graduate IN meliCine AG1 e.s with To-
ll0anEilun,J. W. *, care Lock Box, No, 255,
denton, Texas.
49,, ~.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-11

NOR EENV-Ths Bennett hide house, in rear
y OF John Potts gregory store, IN front ui
Paelhe depot. For particulars, i1qulfe OF
John browning, 1857 Elia street.
EyOB RENT - Three nic- c0ltng +, 1 room
e.ch, on Olive ssd Cora stIeets, Apply
to r. Bosley, SiJ Main street,
NOR RENT rhe property known NJ Ia
Z European Hone, No l9l5 Muu street
wei iarnisnrd, containing fputtepn rooms
lnlnlrn ~ ln17 1lm .r'at. john Rr,wniug
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-11

NI1OR SALS-thn sbneJ farm, sitnAted on
A. tho Decatur road. 8 miles west OF neu-
ton, Denton county, fsNas, This tract 10 |. 100
acres Of black sandy prairie, ;, ~ 500 acres I'm
cultivation, 5 RCa! framed tenant houseg, good
restdeuce Of room with hall and pantry;
good barn and plenty of water Vor .le as q
wlolo W In any sizoi lots. address 4. "
Abnsy, Apaey's Faro, =. o., Denton Co :,
Texas, mn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-11
FOE SANE,


bNOE SAI4E-Orwlii exchange Ter real estate.
4! good ssocE Of millinery and fancy goods
IN oriSlnNl packages. Address s. Z. Rich
Corsicara, Texas,
EOR sAhE.-My p,Optrly situated Gu tho
4 CORNER VI Commerce. aud Ertav arrests
WI be gold cheap Tor cash Enquire OH t.ls
premsesl Gollio Gross.
DOR 8ALr, -Iy h-usa gud lot on JSoks0n
4 Ioet, No. ma will 10 siGpvgsd,Of ~ IN.
iowa-s cash ul.uoa. Enquire on 1hs uronl-
ises. Li2alS Hsudky.
NH)RS kL& al a sACKlE!CH.-Liy n9n. g
II OF I'VE Acr :. two mlloI soulh OF psllas.
In good culIiVstiso, yoInE orchard, ArApes,
hlAcEb-rTlss, etc. Yar' lo0 toF cg4h u D.
Rls', TAXA, Rap'is Qnlce
nor SALE A largo franc building ocou.
Il pc by NyHs's Hola Ou Elm etrgpt fss
Ing college aNA-t. ne pulClua-r to ienlavs
Ihe ssmo " hin ten dnys after purcua.s,
Apply 10 Richard Conn, 6o71s MSm itr,ot
200 SAlG--uWMs 10 III uealtl Utsr iur
4 sale tho tultuE Market T., Etau.&rt; gout
n&ud aEd ull ne sHlrs appGra;u6 iOr 90
ducins nSi-claBs restaurant. Il. NJ.
SHuuuura,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-11
SWINE OF cAapul" cures Irregular

,a;nlnI' ar diiiicult menstruation,
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-11-09
SUNDAY READING.

car zabdeil Adams, Congregational
clergyman of Massachusetts,, In the last
century, was noted for sharp wit and
pithy sayings. He was apt to say
pungent things In the pulpit, II matters
went badly in the parish, and adjoin-
ing parishes had learned to fear his
sharp tongue.
A neighboring clergyman noted for
his mildness and timidity, once propos-
ed an exchange Of pulpits. Mr.. Adams
accepted the proposal eagerly, for he
was itching to tell the people some
plain truths about their niggardliness in
negIecting their meeting. house. There
were broken panes In the pulpit window
o ragged cushion on the desk, and o
general forlornness about the sanctu-
ary.
Mr.. Adams had prepared stinging
rebuke for parsimony, when his timid
neighbor, suspecting some such purpose
rode over on Sunday and exacted
promise that he would say nothing un-
kindly to the people. Mr.. Adams re-
luctantly consented, but new idea oc-
Cured to him. Taking little bag into
the pulpit, he waited till the congrega-
ton gathered. Then, looking around,
as II feeling draught, he examined the
open panes, and opening his bag, took
out bundle of rags, stuffed them slow
ly into the openings, and surveying his
work with great satisfaction. There
was sensation below
He then began the services. In the
middle of his sermon, growing very an
imated, he closed the Bible, set 1t aside,
and lifting his hands impressively, sud-
denly brought them down with great
force on the cushion. Feathers blew out
of the holes abundantly.
Looking around comically, he said :
Bless me how the feathers fly ~ and
resumed his sermon as If nothing had
gone amiss.
1t is needless to say repairs were made
before another Sunday, though he hat
kept the letter of his promise to tht
timid pastor.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-11-09
Hearing Bells at a Distance.

The largest bell ever made in this
country, says the Scientific american,
weighed $4,000 pounds, and before it was
fractured hung on the City Hall, New
York. On one or two occasions this
bell was heard up the Hudson River 13
miles in the night, when the city was
comparatively quiet. Water is a good
conductor of sound, and aided material
ly in making the bell heard as above
stated. 1t is great mistake to suppose
that bells can be heard in proportion to
their size ; that is, that bell of 1000
pounds will be heard twice as far as one
of half the weight. This is not so. A
bell of 100 or 200 pounds in an open bel
fry on school-house or factory in the
country is frequently heard at long dis
tance, out of all proportion, apparently,
to one of l 900 pounds in church tow
er near by. The reason of this is that
the small bed has sharp, shrill, pene-
trating sound that must of necessity be
heard great deal farther in proportion
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-11-09
A True Picture.

They were sitting together in the
horse-car.
6 / do hate people that are forever
talking about their neighbors," said the
woman with peaked hat.
$50 do l." coincided her companion
in the cashmere shawl.
"There's Mis- Green" continued
Peaked Hat, continually carryin'
things back and forth. Think she'd
better look to home. Goodness knows
she and her husband live regular cat
and dog life.'
"Yes, indeed" said Cashmere, " and
her daughter Sarah ism half cared for.
was tellin' Mis- Jones only yesterday
that the way Mis- Green neglected that
girl was cryin' shame. Oil by the
way, did you hear that story bout Tilda
Smith p"
Z" No, what is it 7" exclaimed Peaked
Hat, turning half around in her seat in
her eagerness, her eyes sparkling in an
ticipation of the coming treat.
But gentle reader, never mind what it
was. Neither you nor 1 care anything
about it. We hate tattling just as bad
as Peaked Hat and Cashmere did.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-11-09
Wanted His Cash.

Belknap and Mrs. Greene eloped to-
gether at Melrose, Wisconsin. They
drove good horse rapidly, but had not
gone more than ten miles before they
heard clatter of hoofs behind. Greene
had hastily mounted and started in
pursuit. The race was long and excit-
ing but the husband at length rode
alongside the pair, cooked pistol, and
commanded halt. Belknap was abject
with terror. " You may have your
wife, Mr.. Greene" he said. 81 don't
want her." Greene replied; "you don't
think I've chased you like mad to get
her back 7 Oh, no. But I'll take my
dollar and half that she's got in her
pocket" The money was given up,
and the elopement proceeded quietly.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-11-09
The Darkey Convert.

COME time ago Nick Woods, the col
- ored man who took the premium at
a colored fair for being the blackest man
in Arkansas, borrowed $40 from prom
inent Little Rock politician. Yesterday
Nick came to town and was approached
by the gentleman.
Look here, Nick, want that $lO.-
You've had 1t long enough"
g Boss" replied Nick, " hit peers ter
me dat heard yer make a speech 10th
er day in faber of repuglatin' de State
debt. 'Cordin' to de gogafy yer hill out
dat day oughtenter pay yer de ten
dollars"
There's no similarity In the two
propositions"
No whatY Similarity, ur-he-be. Eff
stays roun' dis man long I'll be teach
i'm oh a school. 'Cordln' to yer own
gogafy 1 amt gwine ter pay yer dat
debt"
Look here, man, you are dropping
into an error. You are not a State
The State of Arkansas cannot be sued"
4" Yes, Use State. Hain't 1 dun
reached mans statep Amy man what's
twenty one years ole is State. Course
yer can sue me but yer can't git nothin.'
Is yer in faber OBJ payin' de State
debt Y'
"No; because the State never derived
much benefit from the money borrow
ed"
" Den Use got yer again. nebber
gained no benefit frum de money what
borrowed frum yer. got drunk an
got on de rock pile. No, Colonel L cant
pay yer. I'D like mighty well ter do hill
but she's agin my principum."
Z" See here, you black scoundrel, ii
you don't pay me, I'll thrash you right
here.''
is dat what yer call Democratic doc
trine9 Tell man not to pay one debt
an whale him case he won't pay annud
der OATS guess way OBJ doin' bust
ness 'cordin' ter my notion. No boss,
can't pay yer. Use in Tabor OBJ repugia
tion from de word wolf, an wolf is d.
fust word. Jes Civ niggar chance tt
be dishones' an he can mighty nigf
tote his end wild de white folks. Dis
honisty wild niggar means dishonesty
He amt gwine ter steal a chiken frum
one man an glib hit TO anudder man.
He's gwine ter steal chickens frum bo
de men. Does yer heah my horn Does
yer tumble ter de situation Sorry bos
but Use got de heels on yer. Use go
de advantages, an Use gwine to wa
'em like pair oh socks. I repugiate
de debt. Good day, boss"
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-11-09
THE TIMES, NEW BLOOMFIELD, Pa. NOVEMBER 9, 1880

to Its weight than the low, mellow,
"church-going sound of the church bell.
The same principal applies to the whis-
tie of the locomotive, which is heard
a long distance simply because its tone
Is shrill and penetrating. When hung
stationary and struck, OF toiled, bell
VIII not be heard, as rule, half as far
as when swung. The swinging motion
not only throws all the sound off, but
imparts to 1t richness that is always
absent when the bell Is at rest when
struck. A great deal is to be gained by
ringing bell properly.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-11-09
Advice to Girls.

Now girls, want to say one word
about getting married. The reason SO
many unhappy marriages are made. is
just because young people do not'stop TO
take sober second thought upon the
matter but rush on without once con-
sidering what the poet Calls "the eternal
fitness of things.''
Getting married ought not to be the
great object of girls existence. / Of
ten think when see young folks so
anxious to get married, that il they.
could look into the future and see whqA
trials, sorrows and troubles were ahesl.3
they would shrink back and not k%A
courage to take vows that are to last ~
death annuls them.
This getting married is serious piece
of business, any way it can be 6xed.--
Because young man drives fast horse
dresses well, and is an agreeable escort,
1t is no sign that he will make kind,
considerate and loving husband. You
want to study him, try him, test his
temper, and take time to do it in,
Don't marry in hurry--you viii
have time enough to repent, II you DO,
Never marry for beauty or show. DO
not marry man who Is very fond Of
fast horses they do not make very nice
husbands. never see such man but
/ think, " 1 pity the girl who naagrIee
you" 1t is great venture TO trsst such
a man SO girls, look out Vi
Again, do not marry man who has y
taste for strong drink of any kind. As
you value your life's happiness and conn
fort, let such man alone better die
than be tied for life to such person I.
yes, it is living death, and you are pats
ting your neck into heavy yoke
Never marry man who cannot goE(
ern his temper. He is not safe sither "a
home or in public, and he will keep yon|
in tormenting fear all your lifes and
lastly girls, do not marry man till yon
have known him whole year, AZ the,
least and made him study l01ha&|
months; and do not be afraid Of Z
an old maid Better keep single 4
be an unhappy wife.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-11-09

Rg Daniel Webster once said
wild flower will bloom in beauty on =
field of battle, and above the cru1
skeleton-the destroying angel q
pestilence will retire when his err
done-the barrenness of iAmIns
cease at last-the cloud will be prolil
of his boarded rain-bus for moral des
lation there is no revival 81 spring
impudence, integrity and corFuptil
triumph over honesty and intellect, al
our liberties and strength will depa
forever IL
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-11-09
RAIL r O A o S .
PHILADELPHIA AND READING R. r.
ARRANs EMENT OF pAssENaERTRAINs
OCTOBER s5th, 1850.
Trains Leave Harrisburg as Follows !:

UCIVbEh 2Oth, looV'
Trains Leave Harrisburg as Follows
For New York via Allentown, at 600, sos a. M
For New York via Philadelphia aud Round
BTpos pos PESSHts AZ 81 So & 6oash carr
$50 a. M, /. as and 400 D. m.
For Reading, at 600, sos, $50 a. M, las 400,
For R Pottssie. at 600. sO5, $50 a, m. and 400
p. M, and via Schuylkill and Susquehanna
For &sntcwR, Ss ai AZ %, sos, $50 a. mr. Las and
aToSsS TSs S cars $40 New 'S York M p SAto%n III nave
SUNDAYS
For New York. at 90 a. m.
For Allentown and Way Stations, al 6 90 a. m.
For Reading, Philadelphia, and Way stations,
atl.45 p. M.
Trains Leave for Harrisburg as Follows:
Leave New York via Allentown, As a. M, LOO
% Leave ave Kew W York via Bound Brook Route and
Philadelphia at AS a. m, l;S0 and 80 p M, al;
rlvlng az Harrisburg, Low, S2O D. m'' anu
Leave Phil delphla, at 945 a. M, 400 and
Leave a. Pottsyle, 100, e,lO a. m. and 44Op. M.
Leave Reading, at 45O 500, lL5Oa m., LSr,0l6'
Leave Pottsville via schuylklll and susquehanna
Leave Allentown, at 625, 900 a. M, 1910, 4.SO,
and 905 p. M.
SUNDAYS:
Leave New York, at 5 80 p. m
Leave Philadelphia at 7.45 y. m.
Leave Reading, at $40 a. m. and 10. p. m.
Leave Allentown. at 9.O5 p. m.
BALDWIN BRANCH.
Leave HARRISBURG for Paxton, Lochlel and
Steelton daily, except Sunday, at S.SS. 6'4O, 9S9
a. M, and ZOO p. m; daily, except Saturday and
Sunday, at 5.45 p. M, and on Saturday only, 445,
6.10, $50 m.
Returning, leave STEBLTON daily, except
Sunday, at 610, 700, 1000 a. m, 220p. M. daily,
except Saturday and Sunday, 6.1O p. M, and ON
Saturday only 510 $50, 9,50p. IN.
J.E. WOOTTEN, Gen. Manager.
c. G. HANCOCK, General Passenger and Ticket
Agent.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-11-09
NATIONAL HOTEL.
CORTLANDT STEET,
Near Broadway
NEW x DIRK

HOCHKISS & POND, Proprietors
ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN.
The restaurant, cafe and lunch room attached;
are unsurpassed for cheapness and excellence OF
service Rooms SO cents, So per day. SO to sl0 per
week Convenient to allferriesand cityrailroads.
NEWFURNITuRE. NEW MANAGEMENT lily
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-11-09
A UDITOR'S NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned,
Auditor appointed by the Court OF Common Pleas
OF Perry County 60 pass upon exceptions filed to
the account. and to distribute balance in hands
Of Mr.. ID: b MillikeD, Assignee &c, OF Wan. B.
Diven. will attend to the duties OF his appoint
ment at his office in Bloomfield on Saturday the
18th day OF November. 1880, at 10 o'clock A. NJ j,
OF said day.
CHAS. II. SMILEY.
New Bloomfield, Oct. 10, 800 Auditor.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-11-09

ry Take the good with the evil
all are the pensioners Of God and T.
may choose or refuse the cup his|
dom mixeth.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-11-09

E2 All that we possess ol |f8thl
wisdom is borrowed good 5c|
be always poor, If you % net "a
the only true riches.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-11-09
GUIDE to SUCCESS,
WITH
TO R M -
For Business and Society

rs by far the best Business and Social Guide and
handbook ever published. Much the latest. 1t tells
both sexes completely how to do everything in
the best way How to be your own Lawyer. How
60 do Business Correctly and Successfully. How
contains gold mine Of varied information In
dspensible to all classes for constant reference.
AGENTS WANTED for all or spare time. To
know why this book OF real value and attractions
sells better than any other, apply for terms to
H. b. SCAMMELL 4 co,
st, Louis, Missouri.
Wepay ALBRIGHT. 32Cm
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-11-09
THE MANSION HOUSE,
New Bloomfield, Penn'a.,

GEO. F. ENsMINGER, Proprietor.
HAVING leased this property and furnished It
Ia a comfortable manner, ask share OF the
with me that every exertion will be made to
render their stay pleasant.
asr A careful hostler always in attendance.
April 8, 1878. tt
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-09-04
A Printers Dream.

a printer sat in his Office chair bis boots
we're patched and bis coat thrcadbarc
while bis face looked weary and worn
with care. When sadly thinking of
business debt, old Morpheus slowly round
him crept, and before lac knew be souudly
slept and, sleeping, he dreamed that be
vas deed, from trouble and toll bic spirit
had fed, and that not even COW IaIl
tOlled for the peace and rest Of his con
hide soul. AZ he wandered amorV the
shades, the smoke aud scoroh Of lower
Hades, be shortly observed 81 iron door
That creakincly swung on ito HINGES silr.
but the entrance was closed. by q red hot
bar, and Satan himself stood peeping out.
aud watching for travellers thercab0uts.
and thus 10 the passing printer spoke, and
with growing voice the echoes woke
Come in, my dear It shall cost you
nothing and never fear; this is the place
where ] cook The ones vino meyer pay tbcir
subscuptiOn sums, for though IN life thov
may escape they will Gnd when dead 70 le
TOO la'o, will SHOW The place where J
melt them thin, with rec IUt chains ar.
scrabs Of tin. and also where I comb their
heads with broken g'as- end melted lead.
and u Of ietreshlng they only think theres
bling water for them 30 drink thrrrs
inc red bot grindstOne 10 grind down bis
nose, and res zoe riugf 20 wear no his &c. .
40 10 they mention they don't like fr,
l'h sew W their moJth- With O. re.-loI
wire, auG ihCn, dcar OR you SHOULD SEQ
them squum while f0I iu.m over and
cook to turn. Win tHcsr Isst words t..,
printer swOkc, and thought DO or arl.tI.
cal Joke bot stiIl % times 80 rea, dI Do
.eem tbat be can not believe 30 was 800 81
cam, and often be thinks win Gchu,kIe
aud grin u the fate Of those who save
Tier tln and never pay the printer
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-09-04

What Came from tho IcstorniIo
80 a Brother After Twenty Years

What Came from the ucstorniIon
"fH Brother After Twenty Years.
Two brothers,mot recently Ia Brooklyn
after separation Oh more than twenty
years. After the greetings customary on
such occasIOns, it WGs resolved TO eH5prlse
their only sister, who IS marurt I'd n,
sides ia the vicinity Of Carroll Is ook-
iyn. GA arriving at the house g. .nCo,
brother proceeded at once 70 tie 5t OF
his sisters apartments Oh The sccor DOR
OF n French nAt, while the other I..G4...cd
behind TO witness the meeting unseen.
The door being opened ~ the sister, she
at once recognized him and threw hurself
into hls arms, unable 10 restrain herself
for Joy al thO return OF one whom she
never expected 10 sec again in this wor.t.
a daughter who was az iuf,nt on his
departure, now young lady, hearing nor
mothers sUbs and EXPLANATIONS, hurried
from an adjoining room, and gceiug "a
stranger with ais arms around hcT mothers
neck slraDglipg her, rs she supposed, ran
from the apartment CXc.uu!uy, "Aly
80 fNh'' INV hl}lhti tAa to N4ANL iNr
mother" As she pasau.. Jp lLo stairs the
iadyou TIC fret nJor aOcyc rushed ou,, aaG
on Icing hurgicd!Y informed that muir
dcrcr Was IN The house also took 10 nlht,
and with the young lady escaped 70 tue
root 10y way of the scut.le. 4 crowd was
soon attracted by their cuCs ana their pres
ence on The root. IN The meantime "a lady
residing in the lower part Of the house
couiagcOus!y nude her way 10 the &C :uc
of the supposed murder, nsccrtoiued
what The situation really was, and informed
ihe police, who had arrived, of the facts,
leaving the crowd in ignorance. The
neigbDor and daughter were ipJuccd to
return from the roof aud join lu the hap
pY reunion. Thus ended q great scusa-
ton.