davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-02-18

ST. Louis, February 11-A Post Dis.
patch Hannibal special says: The Caboose
oI a freight train on the Wabash road
jumped the track at the East Hannibal
switch this morning and rolled down the
embankmeut and took fire. v. snele, a
passenger TO Crescent City, lila, was Kill.
ed, and two other passengers, the con.
ductor and brakeman we're slightly hurt,
A broken rail caused the accident.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-02-18

PATTERSON, Nj February The mu.
tilated body Of All unknown man, aged
about 50 years, was found on the Efie
track, a short distance south Of this city,
this morning. The remains we're sCaIt cred
for long distance along tue track, and
we're frozen, There was nothing to ptove
his identity, but II Ia Thought that be WAS
Q passenger on a through train who fell
from the platform unnOtlced.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-02-18
who viii suce,sd rsrn.n,l. @ ,r....

Nav YoRE, February 17.-pollticjans
are asking who is likely 10 be Fernando
Woods successor, and whether tbs Ciov.
e'nof will order special election. John
Hardy, who has run twice as lndepend.
'nt candidate against Mr. Wood and
shown a great deal Of strength, IL Al
most certain to be again a capii.
lAie, Who will be his Democratic And
republican opponents Ia oi course not vel
.nown, II is not certain that the Cover
9of VII | order a special election. Il viii
uepend on the point whether an extts
.e'slon OF Congress will be called, The
lesaIar session will begin on the frat Mon
SIy S3 IN December next, and the vacancy
November, '''''A ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-02-18
A S1s,sssI,nssi,s tiI,o,,I

NORTHAMPTON, MASS, February H.
Judge Charles F. Forbes, just dead, In his
will after leaving bis half.brother and
sister each 81 900 In annuties, gave In
trust 10 The town Of Northampton 1920, 600
and as much more az the estate warrants,
iof public library, $4,000 for the build.
Ing, an income Of $50 600 for the main.
tetianCe, and an income Of $4,000 for
books, No minister Of religion is 10 have
anything 10 do with the management Of
the institution. In case the town fails 10
accept the conditions, the 1920, eco is To 70
10 Harvard College TO establish q profess.
orship In advanced scientific research.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-02-18

NEw YoRk, February 17.-1loldets Of
wool are getting discouraged at the un.
kindness Of manufacturers in not coming
forward and paying their pricest and the
market for both domestic and foreign can
he written with downward tendency.
From the continued inaCtion oil buyers II
is considered they feel they have the ad.
vantage In their favor, and they will act
on this theory until forced to enter the
market freely,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-02-18
OurnREAK M REYROur.
Jealousy Between MOsIsmS and Chris
tInnH the Cause,

uhuA the NhuAfs
CoNsrANTlNoPLR, February l7.-A seri.
GUS emute has broken out between Chris.
tiAna and Mohsmmedans at Beyrout,
Syria. 1t Is reported that many persons
were killed, and all the bszsars iu the city
closed on account oil the rioting and law.
lessness In thestreets. Beyrout has popu.
lation Of about 10000, one.thlrd OF whom
are Moslems and the rest Christians, Jews,
Druses and foreign residents. The origin
Of the difficulty 10 not clearly stated, but
it is understood that It arose out OF the
jealousy between the Moslems and Chris.
tians, some Of the latter having suffered
In the Damascus massacre, In 1860, and
afterwards removed to Beyrout It Is said
that these people have since entertained
very bitter feelings against the Moslems.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-02-18

PHILADELPHIA, February i7.-Fluut steady.
western extras % 6Oa3 10; Minnesota extras
IS 25aB 20; Ohio extra " 26n5 10; MlcLigan
good Is 25; winter patents 90 75a7 60; Min.
iesota patent process 81 25as %. Rye flour
uuiet and steadyAt n 76a6CO. Wheat dull mo.
Z red track 81 i3jf; do elevators,fresli Si iiI:
No. 2 red, February 81 l41< bid, 81 I4N asked;
March 81 lbk bid, 81 i6k asked; AptjI
81 i0N bid, 81 II asked May 81 II bid, 81 TX
asked. Corn, steady and IN fair demand fIi-
lures dull western mixed elevator 63Ac;
steamer on, track b3c sail mixed February
500 bid, 6bNc asked March 63Kc bid, $40
asked May 62c bid, b34c asked. Oats dull;
No. white 4GaiOIfot No, 2 4IxA46c No. q do
42lIa4sc mixed 42hC. Provisions dnll mesS
beef $ll 6Oai2 90 mtSS pork go %; smoked
hams $40 6Oali co. Lard prime steam iOXG,
kettle 1870. Butter nominally UNCHANGED
Eggs atm at 2Sa29c. Cheese quiet aud liFm,
creamery l3alSNc. Petroleum steady and
unchanged. Whisky firm at 81 ii.
East LtBERrY, February i7.-CArrLE-Rs.
ceiPts 7Is heAdi closing trm at yesterdays
prices.
Hogs-Receipts 5000 head Phladelnh,s.
70 6OaB Bj; YOrkerN VI O0aB ~.
Sheep Receipts 2.i0O head closing Arm Al
yesterdays prices,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-02-18
TRADE REPORT.
CONDITION OF THE VARIOUS MAR.
KETS YESTERDAY.
Money and Stocks - oil = wheat, Corn
and PlOLr-BeeG, Pork And Lard
Dry Goods and GrOcerIss-
Produce, Cotton, Wool,
whisky, &C., DC.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.



NEW YoRK February 7-MoSET-Market
easy at 4a6, closing at 8 pGr cent, Prime mer.
camille paper 4a5 per cent. Sterling Exchange
bankers' bills quiet at 81 S3ll; demand s. SO.
,GOVERHNEET BONDs-StrOng and shade
higher In some Issues.
United stAtOa d Of 1851 coupons lOlk
NENoa lOOR
NeN Eour and hAI
psnia ~ ~ M
~ AS'' .l2a
RAILROAD BoHDs-In the market the special
features were In Jersey Central income, which
advanced 10 lOS from l0l Texas & Pacific in.
come iShd grant SeYens to 10 FROM M, Kan
sas u Texas second C0asOlg 10 s6A from ~.
Wabash equipment sevens to 81 from 66 In.
d'anapolis, Decatur Il Springfield second in
come n64N from Us. then fell to 63, and LATER
recovered y, Q. y. 4 l. income advanced to
ISk nom ", and Indiana, bloomington &
Western seconds TO W from 10. Mobile &
ohio first debentures declined to 81 from
10, and Indiana, Bloomington n Western In.
come to 7S1 from 70N, aHd later recovered 10
7sA. W
STATE BoNDs-ln light demand. Louisiana
conSOls rose 3 per cent,
LouiIiAna ConSOlS,..r SIX Virginia ,,..,,,,,,,, so
hiA10ur 6S-"...""."rlIi Do nsW..,.,.,,,.,,.,,, 10
s.. Joasph..."""~lgl GOlsOu,.,.,.,, ,........iI9
" "''''''' '''p OOio'Ieu'''''" "'''"' 1914
sroCEs-'The stuch market was strong and
active throughout almost the entire day,
some OF the shares showing remarkable
buoyancy at the opening The general
list showed an advance on the closing
quotations OF yesterday. The buOyanCy in
leading shares was On a very large scale and
prices advanced sharply, the upward move.
ment continuing until late In the afternoon.
The Improvement in prices ranged from y to
6per cent the latter Union Pacific, New Jer-
sey Central selling at AZ; Hannibal K 81.
Joseph common AZ, Wabash Pacific preferred
8, common 29G, Canada Southern and Denver
Il Rio Grande ~ psr cent Al the close New
Jersey Central reacted per cent, but the rest
Of The market was very firmly held and speCu.
latlOn closed strong. Oregon Navigation rose
6per cent TO l8l and closed ut lS2alS4,
IfansAnLiOnA 1000 Hhnras
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-02-18
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
GLADSTONE'S NOTION ON TIE Pro.
TECTION BILL,
warm Time Anticipated In the
House Of COmmOns-SenSaIIO in
Regard 10 the New Coup
d'Etat-OtheF Foreign
Notes of Interest.
BRITISH PARLIAMENT.
Great stir over the Anticipated 60
d'EtAt,

Great stir Over the Anticipated Coup
d'EtaI.
LONDON, February l7,-In the House oil
Commons Gladstone gave notice that un.
less the committee on the protection bill
closed tonight he will move tomorrow
that the chairman shall report the bill bs.
fore midnight. This motion will be in &C.
CordanCe with the Speakers new rules,
which provide that such motion be put
without debate, and II carried by u ma.
iority Of 8 to the chairman OF the com.
mitlee will leave the chair at midnight,
thus compulsory closing the committee.
state Of the bill,
The Postmaster General simply replied
"No" TO the question whether warrants
authorizing him TO open letters In transit
would be presented to the House. The
answer was received with prolonged
cheers.
In the House OF Commons this evening
Mr.. Oowen Radical Home Rule) member
for Newcastle on Tyne, amid cheers from
the Irish members, announced that as
soon as the rules OF the House would al
WV hp WVulu huN0 WuohoNdT tuu uE~
RenCy 10 declared, the passage Of the bill
without discussion.
A, NJ. Sullivan, Home Rule member for
Meath, gave notice that II Mr.. Governs
motion ls negRtived, he would move that
when the urgency 10 declared the Premier
should move that no nishman be heard
on any question.
There Is u great stir about the new coup
d etat, as II is called In the House lobby.
Great dissatisfaction is said to exist among
members. The new rules provide that
alter the resolution Of urgency Is carried
by majority Of three 10 one, the mover
OF amendments and the member ir charge
Of the bill only shall be heard and that II
the hearing oil amendments be not con-
cluded by the appointed hour, the Chair.
man oil the Committee shall leave the chair
and report the bill to the House.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-02-18
lIIseegennlIon In Town.

OMAHA, February l7.-Jennie Smith, q
young white woman, and George W.
Green, a mulatto, were arrested here To-.
day, on a telegram from Red Oak, Iowa,
where they we're married Monday night,
but have been subsequently released, the
Iowa authorities disseminating prossCu.
finn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-02-18

HARRISBURG, February 1.-THE thitiell
ballot for United States Senator stood
Beaver, IS; Wallace, n; Bayne, SO; M. NJ
Phillips, b; Henry, 4; Hchoheld, 3; Har
NOR, 2; Gen, W. s. Hancock, / shifas, /
MscGrath, Davis, !; T. W. Phillips, /
Parkinson, Hewitt, /.
Adjourned,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-02-18

Even in West Virginia the black race
Increased in the last ten years faster than
The whites, aud the same was the case all
over the South. It increased 43 pr cent
In West Virginia as against 80 per cent on
The part Of the total population. The in.
crease elsewhere in the South was as fol-
lnmn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-02-18
London weoI saic..

LONDON, February 17.-At the wool
sales to-day $500 bales were disposed Of,
chiefly New South Wales and Victoria.
There was very good attendance, with
fair spirits and unchanged rates,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-02-18
GENERAL NEWS.
CONKLING's PILGRIMAGE TO THE
MENTOR MANBIOH.
The PresIdent.EIect Will Treat Him a.
Others - Misery in MinnesOta-
scarcity oGFueI and Prepond.
eFRnCe OF SnOW-SWee.
ney'S Complaint.
How PADDY RYAN

Slipped Through Ex-Sergeant Jim SWee.
ney's Clutches,
NEw YORK, February l7,-Ex.Ohief OF
Police James Sweeney, OF Wheeling, W.
Va, sent by Governor Matthews Of that
State to arrest Paddy Ryan, the Troy
prize fighter, returned from Albany to-
day, He does not hesitate to attribute the
escape OF Ryan to the sympathy and con-
uivauCe Of the Albany police with the
ofFender.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-05-28
Persons who Will Not Learn.


a All, how many gifted and ambitious
persons there are whose one fatal tault
IS unwilliDghess to take what they feel y.
to be the humiliating attitude OF docility vi
before Others, and learn from them what i
they need Who has not often known
such persons, vain Of their powers, yet y
making no use of them, chafng against ~
outer facts as the causes of their inner
failure, showing an obstinate addiction ''
to their routine, a singular combinationsg
of profound self-complacency with q ,,
universal querulousness, angrily resent
ing every attempt on the part Of their
friends to teach them what they are
slowly sinking and dying for the want
OFF A modest openness to advice, and
resolute acceptance and application OF :
it, would save them, and lead to the sue,
cesses they wish. But try to tell them
this offer them practical help on the Z
condition that they will practice yourbA &
precepts, and they turn on you as an
enemy AT last every earnest and noble
friend is obliged, in despair of 'doinghi
them any good, to leave them to their
conceit, their caprice, and their self.
created fate. There is in such a one ~
and it is astonishlngly common too-Tsh ui
most subtle and powerful propensity 70
picture himself in his own imagination
as superior to others, and so he crtticiseS -
what he. meets, instead of studying it, 1
He has a large and complacent idea of
himself, with which he is forever sel
cretly glutting his mind; and this pre-
occupation causes him to shed even the
most valuable suggestions, unless they
chance to fatter his bent. Quite un-
consciously, perhaps, but none the less
really, he asserts himself and clings to
his biases,, in place of trying to pass out
Of his mere selfhood, in order accurately
to estimate all that is proposed to him,
and TO gain from it, He looks down on.
his advisers, and repels them and their
teachings. Whereas the imaginative, I
practical habit Of those best fitted to inazsa
prove, and who do really make thc.
i greatest progress, is TO picture self as in
presence of something superior, snd TO [
take the position Of disciple who is ever
looking up, and welcoming whatever
can strengthen, instruct, or guide him
-AlgeT's "Sch00I OF Life"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-05-28
Perils of Somnambulism.

SADIE LORD, of Clinton, Me-, a bright little
lady sixteen years Of age, had an adventure
the other night which is narrated in the Au.
gusta Journal. Miss Lord is an active young
body, and sometimes the events of waking
hours SO crowd into her dreams that she com.
.mits strange freaks of somnambulism. Her
father is dead and she lives with her mother
and brother on a farm. on the night in ques-
tion mother aud daughter went to bed early
and were soon asleep. The young man came
in soon hfterwagd and retired to his chamber
over his mothers apartment. About $3.50 Mrs.
Lord. awoke. She was terrified to find her
dnughtergo The mother listened a moment
and then heard some one moving in an ad.
joining room. She at once procseded to the
spot, and found Sadie putting on her clothes
and fast asleep. She called her name softly
not wishing to rudely awaken the dreamer
The moment her mother spoke the girl
grasped shawl and half clothed as she was,
ran out doors like a startled deer. Mrs Lord
tried to follow her, and coild discern the out
lines Of her 1.-the form fastening toward the
railroa track. 1t was time for the Pullman
train, from Bangor The mother could heaI
the shril whistle in the di tance. What If her
darling should be. crushed beneath the cruel
wheels She saw the moving lantern of one of
the section men, and shouted to him to inter,
cept the fugitive, but he did not hear her.
The train came nearer and nearer. The
great headlight of the locomotive threw
a dazzling path of lignt adown the
track The girl, unconscious of her dan.
ger, crossed right in front of the engine and
narrowly escaped from the very Jaws of death
Heaving great sigh OF relief that her darling
wasfree from imminent peril the mother re
turned to the house and called up her son.. He
hastily dressed and continued the search fully
an hour when he aroused the neighborhood tC
assist him, The church bell was rung and the
entire community turned out A little aftel
midnight the wanderer was found. She had
crawled under the barn belonging to Charles
Baker, about one-third of a mile from hel
home, and had nestled beside great oX-cart
where she was slumbering as peacefully as il
she was in her own comfortable bed. She wa!
gently awakened and taken home.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-05-28
Official Etiquette.

ALMOST as quaint as the well-knOwn story
of the. Spanish monarch who was roasted to
death because the official justified by the pre-
scrptions OF court etiquette in removing him
from inconvehient proximity TO roaring fire
did not happen TO be within the palace pre-
cincts at the time of his Majesty's extreme
need is an account Of recent suicide In st.
Petersburg. A certain Prince, handsome
spehdthfift, had married wealthy boutgeoise
for her money, and this union had turned out
so unhappiIy that, few days ago, he hanged
himself to a window-frlme in his study. One
of the servants happened TO enter the
room almost Immediately after he had
completed this arrangement, beheld him
suspended, and summoned her mistress,
WIN was, dressing for ball, 10 the
spot. When the Princess caught sight
of her husband he was struggling with cUnsid-
eablc energy; but not venturing to make or
tu authorize any attemptato cut him down, or
otherwise relieve him from his preearinus sit
uation, shesimply ordered her servants to ac-
quaint thepolice with the exact state Of affairs
The tiiotman told the porter; the porter com
municated with the gardevoi on duty in the
street. a By the time this official had made the
matter plain to the pristav, or police Lieuten-
ant and that functionary had sent for the
police surgeon 10 accompany him 10 the sceac
of the catastrophe, some three hours had
elspsedi and when the exeentive removed the
Prince from the window-frame that unfortu-
nate nobleman was as indisputably no more AZ
good Queen Anne herself
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-05-28
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

CONKLING;and Platt have both signi-
fed their intention to become candidates for
reelection.
THE centennial celebration of the cap
ture OF Fort Galphin from the British dur
ing the Revolutionary War by Americans
under Gen. Henry Lee, took place at Au-
gusta,, Ca, on the 2lst.
THE only liquor saloon in Lompoc,
Santa Barbara County, CAL, was blown to
atoms by alalge bomb. No one was in the
building at the time. Lompoc is temper
ance colony, and this is the second saloon
destroyed by gunpowder there.
Two lads, Allen Young and NJ. Sulli-
van, aged respectively 10 and u years, were
drowned while bathing in the Mississippi
River at Dubuque, Iowa. A boy named My
ers fell out of boat and was drowned in
Coules Creek.
LoTTTE A. POLAND, of Newcomers
town, and Mrs. Emma c. Seaman, Of Cedar
Hill, Fairfield County, two patients at the
Central Lunatic Asylum, Columbus, o.,
committed suicide by drowning themselves
in the lake upon the asylum grounds.
A FIvE-YEAR-oLD son of William
Pitts, living near Knightstown, Ind, was
! burned to death the other day. Some chill
dren were playing in a straw-stack with
matches and set it on fire, which resulted as
above.
PATRICK CROWLEY and James Ste
vens were killed by mine accident at Mill
Creek, Pa. e..
GRAIN fields are burning in Califor-
mia.
TOTAL exports of breadstuffs for the
ten months ended April, 1881, S225, 155, ,SO1 4;
same period in 1880, S233, SAB o..
SANTOS BARELA, who murdered j ose
Jojola, and afterward assaulted the muir
dered mans wife, at the town of Colorado,
N. NJ, on the 18th of last February, eXpi-
ated his crime on the gaRows at Mesilla on
the 21st.
EDWARD WALLACE, young man
living at yelling Mill, S. c., quarreled with
his brother Tim about a hoe, which Tin
charged him with having lost. No one saw
the affray, but Tim was found stabbed to
death, his brother being near by with the
bloody knife in his hand. The fratricidC
claimed that he committed the deed in self
bdefense. and that his brother had attempted
to brain him with hoe. lie surrendered
himself.
MRs. ELSIE HILL, in fit of jealousy,
followed her husband to the house Of Hen.
rietta Cole, woman living in Albany, Ga,
Mrs. Hill was armed with an AK, and after 8
hot quarrel with Henrietta assaulted her with
it, whereupon Cole drew pocket knife, and
in defense, stabbed Mrs. Hill 10 death, She
was arrested.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-05-28
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

f Professor Helmholtz says that his
invention of the ophthalmoscope, now. fI
of important and universal use in sur
gerry, was the result Of an accident. ht.' 90
.la The saving in coal by recent proc
esses in themanufaeture of pigsiron and
steel rails amounts for England alone to
about 100000 tons 6. year, or about
one ton in twenty-five on the annual
production. .tn,mussv 800 L. tf ,ls.
AN apparatus for transmitting pic
lures by telegraph is now on exhibition
| at the Royal Institution, London. ltcon- 2
sists of ''mosaic'l Of selenium cells, ,,o
each cells in telegraphic communication
with one of corresponding number OF a
devices, by which small mirror is adj
justed to throw more or less light on q n
screen.
Prof. Tidy, in a paper read before the
London Chemical Society, restates,inre- }
ply to DIR. Frankland, his firm convic-
tion that a fairly rapid river, having re-
ceived sewage in quantity not exceeding
one-twentieth of its volume, regains its
purity after q run of a few miles, and
becomes wholesome and good drinking. %
-Dry-plate photography has been, so Ia
much improved within the past year or,
two that negatives are now taken with
an "exposure'' so brief that the name =
! painted on the paddlebox of Steamboat,
passing at the rate of ten or twelve
miles an hour comes out as sharp as a. |.
street sign taken at absolute rest. Amar 3
teur photography has received very 4
marked impetus by the perfection OF the
dry-plate process. Ial lfHD s@hhil
"A soldering iron, heated by the
electric current, and capable of melting
all kinds of soldiers, such as gold and
silver solder (Which have hitherto res
quired q blowpipe), has been patented
by Mr.. Ball, Of, Philadelphia. The
electrodes extend through and project y
beyond the handle and embrace q pieeeli
of platinum. or other material offering.
sufficient resistance to the current to get
heated more or less. One Of the CON-
ductors is interrupted near one end Of n
the handle and bridged by a button
made partly of conductors and partly of
insulating material, SO that by turning {
the button the circuit may be completed.
or broken as desired. In another ar
ratlgement the handle is in two halves, 'l
pressed apart by spring, and, in that
position, short circuiting the current.
On pressing the halves together the
current is sent through theFefraetoryll
point. B. .ui , lF.aar aray, aAf tt.sl
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-05-28
PITH AND POINT.

AN enthusiast IL an individual who y
believes about four times az much az he I,
kan prove, and he kan prove about four
times az much az anybody believes
Josh Billings. '"'l al'f''eN 'i'ao'
Say, girl, do you know why the a7
fellow you inveigle into proposing is like
private secretaryP It's because he's
rnaa aaT0n;wnsis Me M{Sess fsel 68Jr aHtg Isfs. &C.;
Post.
-Pendleton, who is something of a
billiardist, calls the crying of his
measles-afllicted baby a spot bawl.
"Oh, carom enc away!" is the proper Z
thing to say when Pendleton makes this d
shot.-BoSton Transcript. 4, 4. b,tg
"A New York "dollar store !" was
robbed few nights ago Of eleven gold q
bracelets, six Watches. three diamond oi
pins, fourteen gold brooches and fifty II
four finger rings The loss is estimated
at two dollars and twenty cents. .-LoUeU %
COuier.I l9BC'7i hfd hBn5gs I"hHulh
Two ten-cent drinks day will sup
ply family with flour-that is, if the
drinks are not taken and the money Is
invested in -four. We throwin this lit-i
tie economical hint as our. Monday, tenn
perance lecture. Moral: Let somebody
else pay for your drinks.-ANew Hace''ii
Register. '1i@itsaid ihgii u goa
-"Mother," remarked a Duluth girl,
81 think Harry must be going to pro-
pose to me .""Why so, my daughterP" p
queried the old lady, laying down her !,
spectacles, while her face beamed like
the moon in its fourteenth night. J"
"WelE, he asked me this evening i'll 2
wasn't tired of living with such a,i
menagerie as you and dad. "-BroOSlyn
| Ch1O1licI9 .l't.fs D - tlN. ..t Nf' I"ttA
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-05-28

THOMAS A.. SCoTT, ex-President Of
the Pennsylvania & Texas Pacific Railroad,
is dnnl. ~. q, -.