davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-03-25
Unwheles 1o,ae sx.as.


IT'S bad enouf IA to have lard passed
Of for pure bu tier upon our citizens
and those VI o are engaged in exposing
this fraud sapon the public are our
oenefacto g, 1t is butter the people
want to huy when they want butter
not To- ID colored and tinted like butter.
The exposures already made will We
do'Abt not pat people on their guard
. nd they will be more particular about
what they buy in the future.
But there Is another evil to which
We would call attention which no doubt
exists in our markets as we'll as in New
York. It is reported that within the
last few days the clerks OF the market
of the latter city have seized a larg'
quantity Of calf meat, known by the
technical term Of "bob veal" Han
dreds of carcases are said 10 have beer
seized during the past two or tire,
weeks, aud pesrly fifty butchers wer
found IN thascisy almost wholly en-
gagged in the sale Of this species Of meat
There ars TIVE kinds Of this nu1hoie
some msst--one grass fed and ths otheI
milk fed. Both kinds are aaid Il
weigh less than fifty pounds and ar
taken away from the COW when a feo
hours old. The aesh is soit sn'
mushy and cry unhealthy. Cslve
when properly. cared for, AMI are OF,
srough 30 De killed, make most excel
lent food, which 81 this season of tn
year is very popular. Just at this ssa
. son Of the year the trade in the Yea
=, / linr is mest activs and although ther
has bsen DO COMPLAINT Of veal in thi
city as referred 10 in New York 1T never
| theless behooves the clerk OF the mar
| ket and the Board qi Health to be vigt
liant in their efforts to detect those VIII,
; may be disposed to impose such Uu
wholesome stuff as immature veal upol
. con unsrs,
Daily Republican., 1881-03-25

TaAsKs TO VESEoR, he has conde.
scsndsd to Ierm.t fair moving day.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-25

The above Is an exao, rac.s,ro.
label ON every genuine bot,. :, D
BAuLr's UAUsTlC BALSax ~, = 'o&I
French Veterinary Femedy, onI, ,s' ,s' e'a
ground Of label is q brigh, red +, ,,', ' aa
other label Is worthless tmn,,.,,o, Y'' AZ
We guarantee that one table,,
oaustie Balsam viii rroduse em,ee..tpeosit me.t d
suit than whole bottle OF snv V,s SNn
SraVin cure rlrture ever otferst m,1ast II n "
act Of this codntry. u 'as u,
LAWRENCE. wILIIANs
@6superor st, Clsy,N1.,,33
pri,e reduced tn only 81 70 ns, ,,,,I
Sold by druggists. or son. nv we
charges paid on receipt Of pfi., " 'iPNs
Being sati'tied after a fsir ,.,,,,
CAUSTlC HaLSAM was IN. ~ ~ gay W
tRlNARl REMt by ever ors.., nsS' WI
public and one which 1t is 10 N. y.',ea "a, . VI
every horse owner to have s",s. ra"ta
nand, have secured the SOIP IP'ias7HHJ aHjJa
SALE A3fNON Tor tho Sat- NhpLG
Cecil Cauntv. Nd and neiaro,a ueasN
ter Conrtles. Pa, and NOuIi nv, r,s ,1a ~, w
men TO give 1t ttinl. s'@' ars
w. Y. WARNER /
msns II WILMINGTON mp,
Daily Republican., 1881-03-25
CARD.

The DAILY REPUBLICAN has
q larger circulation than any
two papers in the city cora
bi11ed, and a larger city eiz-
culation than all the other
three papers. Therefore we
give advertisers more for
their money, and they should
be made aware of this fact.
The REPUBLICAN is still push
ing its circulation, which has
been steadily on the in
crease for the last three
years.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-25
LIN EN6.

LINENS.
II you want to learn easily the range .oi 0
generous stock OF linens. look at our towels
lou can zee every SOFT we have in a httl,
time,
rot to mention any but white we'll divid,
them thus: from TO 20 cents are MANI
sorts all uFetul and nothing more: IRON \,
10 60 cents the luxurious begin. and tner,
sre dtZen pr oes between; iion 90 cents t'
~ are disuLcty two sorts. one going TO tn,
extreme OF pleasantness and eiectiveuesi
Tor use, and the other going 20 the extrem,
OF nneness and beauty OF texture.
NO lady will regret looking through o.
these grades, whatever tort she may uss II
her own family tor sne Will learn soneih in,
about linens.
City.haIi-Square entrance.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-25
,SPRING GOODS
AT
JOHN WANAMAkER'S.
PHILADELPHIA.
SILKS.

Cheek and plaid spun-silEs.s6 inches vide
for summer wear (they resemble Loulsincsl
At 81. no, were eagerly caught up last week
Unexpectedly we have lew more. These
we know are the last. Same price.
umbre surahs are received. Tho ombTe
damasses, mentioned the other dAy, have Il
shades in the shading.
SILK liniuRs OF every color. so cts. 10 81.
PonRees 50 a piece, OF 1915 yards lsinch
Tussore ponsees i yard wide. 81 TO go piece
Ombre satin mefvallleux for millinery.
Triple warp American black silk at 81 2t
is the same We sold at 81 81 within a month
Siciiian silks with satin bscE, rec uiring nc
lining for coats.
Black dsmasees. 81 to $40.
Turk satin, black and ali new coors, 81. 90
new foula, ds to-day.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-25
ThALLENGE EXTRAORDINARY !
Read this, IL may save your Life,

DIR. V. 4. STONE. late physician and
surgeon of tbs United States Army, the in.
ventor OF ApepSla. The only known medicine
that VIII cure dyspepsia, to-day CHALLENGES
| the world to produce case OF dyspepsia that
Apepsia Will not cure. Dr. Stone and some
Of our most emiaeDt physicians have tested
II on cases OF every tOIIu ami stage, even old
chranic ca6es OF thirty and forty years stand
ing where every an0Vu medicine had failed
ana In every case the result hos been eare,
rms gives me- confidence in saying to The
public there Is no case ] cannot cIre aitsr
trentieg thO1saris OF cases, souIe of which
h0d Osen given np 10 die. Reader have Won
dyspepsia? Il so. yet . bottle OF 6.oepgia snd
rejoice again tD perfect heath.
,ofa ffios a per M3al9' eiGo F"r pale weole.
Market atreet5, and n. Il .entnr.h SsconS
and M het s!retts Also Nv al, r6rsil dTIS
gists. Reat L~ tone ,ries ot n,st M cir.
cular. Drug&ists hav q fhsm I ,anb.tf mi
Daily Republican., 1881-03-25
PUBLlC RAlEA.
TATENSlEE PUBLIC SALE
A -Dy.-
a 1. :. a L

TATENSlEE PUBLIC SALE
REAL ESCA Z,
under the auspices Of the AID. DlTY. ME
CHANCES and NGMENtS LsoaI
Assoc iations ol this q J, Rs the saiesNoon o
,treRH Pierce, "a epent o. the clayton
House hn Id tuE, or "a RI RnsI, March 70,
1881, al 2 o'eleck sharp, as follows: For the
AID LOAN ASSOCIATION.
No. |, Frame aseil.ng, $40 Spruce street
lot l0xSl feet
No z, Frune dwelling, s.2 Spruce street
| lot lGxs0 teet
No. 3, frame dwelupg. north side OF Rercl
| street. between MSrylaa avenue aud Van
Buren street. lot l5N5lA.
No. I, Same ~ No, }, Md adjoining.
No 8, Three s'ory tTieS dwelling, i04 +
| Twelfth stro9I, let iSi.,As3
No. 8, Three stoTJ tlame dwelling, shssth
ed with iron, 90 the outh SIDE Of ~, nty.
| third street, west Of market Sueet lot -
| lsAXl35llA
r" :, farce s'c-y bricv dwelling. no. ri
Madison street, ioF .S,'lSa0. For me
CITY LOAN ASSOCIATION.
No s, Three 'tary brick dwelling. Front
street. west oi GlsEtdn, lot IsX75 ieeI
No, 9, AflOiIirE Dow AMI same si2e,
No 10, Let On Tulip street, n Teat Of Nos,
s and 9, 2Ix5o
no. II. Ok on ,laHks"n sfreet, north c J
Sha!icross AveG4e. &DH.eO. roy the
MECHANICS LOAN ASS ClATIUN,
ne A., Large store and mandatory "a
Marie, street
No. Is Three story hr'ck dwelling s2S
Nj ahlson street iot i1-iONst tset.
No. IA HrIck GTe!l4E 80 Shipiey street
lot atc tfcnt l2Jo deep, and 1872 At the
rear.
No IS, Two orca houses on Magutre street
In Chnstiana NitUsge, New Cast!e equity,
ltei Eor the
WeKKINGMEN : LOAN ASSPN.
No. ts. lot on sonth side OF Stzth street
west OF Jackson, aSXt.S.
No. I. Lot N. W corner OF sixth and
Rodney Sts l0JII2S feet
No. Is. Three story 9rtcE dwelling No SIg
walnut street. lot i5a aS3O ieei,
No ~, krcE dwelii1g No. 9 T.. Fifteenth
street, lot 3aETZ,
No, ~, Brick store and dwelling No. 81
ShpIev street. lot 27x6s.
+ iurthoS particulars, see posters.
IertLS made knOWn 1T sale.
80 -EP- q, SEEDS
President Aid Loan Association.
Il, n. GA " FORD,
President CITY oan Association
DENNIS MENTION
President Mechanics ISDsb Association.
u. H. KENT,
President TorktnSmeu's S Loan Asso.
mHfla6t
Daily Republican., 1881-03-25
1881 SPRING 1881
GALL PAPER
! AND W. .hasSW MuADE PRTyTS.

,, reVeT have we been able to show such an
tIan9 - quantity and variety Ofthess Desu.
~ ..u' shd serviceable goods sauf purchases
NV Season consist Of q wonderful variety Of
>esigns. Many of the best prints, both In
Nnll paper and shades, are entirely confined
| u us, 80 that II will be impossible for any OF
the novelties to be oiher than scarce Our
general st ,ck has never been better a. sorted,
We can suit all those In mead OF the goods,
both In price nud prints, as we carry BY far
| the largest stocs In the State In the labor
department by long experience. both as
! mechanic and mercban:, is a sufficient guar
antee that AL work will be done In q salts.
| factory manner. Awaiting your favors,
remain truly yours
marie Sin JOHN X, HOLT
223 Ma ket street, Wilmington, Del
Daily Republican., 1881-03-25

Mr.. RopsRY's proposed change In the
city election Is a good one, and would
seem to he demanded by the change
made in the fiscal year.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-22
NAL.
SENATE

WASHINGTON, March 1S.-Frye took his
seat.
Pendleton called up the organization reso-
luton.
Anthony, intending TO offer another reso-
luton, moved to indefinitely postpone the
original.
The vote resulted in a tie.
Davis voted with the democrats.
Malone, to the astonlshment of all, voted
with the democrats at first but changed his
vote amid applause and Kisses.
Edmunds and Vance paired.
The chair voted al and declared the mo-
ton carried.
Anthony then offered a resolution reorgan-
izing the senate committees on a republican
basis.
The resolution was carried, the vice-presl-
pent% throwing the deciding vote.
The senate then went into executive ses-
sion.
After the first vote of the vice-president,
Salisbury said he rose, not to object to the
vote of the vice-president, but to express the
opinion that he did not have the power to de-
eide in questions of this character. 1t was an
assumption of power. by the viee-president
unwarranted by the constitution.
Logan said he merely followed precedents,
and quoted a similar case in 70.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-22
She Dissraced the Family.

A traveller in the state of Illinois came to a
hut Oh the prairie, near Cairo and haulted.
1t was a wretched affair, with an empty box
for a table, while two OF three old chairs and
disabled stools disgraced the reception room,
the dark walls of which were further orna-
mented with dirty tin ware and a broken
shelf article or Two. The woman was crying
in one corner, and the man with tears in his
eyes and a pipe in his mouth, sat on a stool
with his dirty arms resting on his knees, and
his sorrowful looking head supported by his
hands. Not a word greeted the interloper.
"Well," he said, 'you seem to be in awful
trouble here what's up"
"Ah, we are almost crazed neighbour" said
the woman, a We amt got no patience to
see folks now"
That's all right SAID the visitor not much
taken back by this polite rebuff, shut can 1
be of any service to you in this trouble ?"
swell, we lost our gal our Sails gone of
and left u.s. SAID the man in tones of dis
pair.
"Ah, do you know what induced her to
leave you ?" remarked the new arrival.
"Well, we can't say, stranger, as how she's
so far lost as to be induced, but then she's
gone and disgraced us" remarked the afflicted
father.
eyes, neighbor, and-not as l should say
it as her mother-but there wasn't a boortieI
gal in the west than our sal. She's gone and
brought ruin on US and her own head now
"Who has she gone off with ?" inquired
the visitor.
"Well, there's the trouble. The gal could
have done we'll and married Martin Kehoe, a
capital shoemaker, who, although he has but
one eye, plays on the flute in a lively manner
and makes a good living. Then, look, she
was surrounded by all the luxury in the
country said the father.
ayes, who knows what poor Sal will have
to eat, drink and wear, now groaned the
| old woman.
Sand who is the fellow that has taken bel
into such misery ?"
"Why she's gone off and got married to 6
critter called an editor as lives in a village
and the Lord only knows now he Arms
living !"
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-22
FEMALE BEAUTY.

"Miss Nelson has no regularity OF features.
Hers was not a satisfactory face. l have not
spoken to her more than twice-just lately
and before her death-and she fascinated me
by a certain rich luxuriance of beauty, but l
felt that ! could not repose my confidence in
her, and l did not feel that what she was say
ing to me could be depended on. My first
impression never failed me-"
"Mrs. Langtry is one of our ~irregularly-
featured beauties, and, as usual with them,
she has a great deal of expression, and a most
mobile ceuntenance, which, with blue eyes,
makes a most ingenious expression. Don't
you think so? But l myself must own that l
don't approve of the professional beauties.
Blue are my favorite eyes, because there is
something ingenious in them. But there is
a blue eye which borders on gray that gives
you a very different impression"
"The ladies Of America and England will
not bear comparison, Jas The former are the
superior. Boston and Philadelphia are the
places where 1 have seen the greatest amount
of beauty in the shortest time--especially
very young women. In the South women
have a mature age. 1t is in the first flush of
girlhood that one sees the most handsome
faces on this continent. 1t is rare that you
see a beautiful face in England, and l think
that is why they make such a fuss over those
that they have now hold of. Don't you think
so ?"
''The princess of Wales 1 saw for the first
time lately. l was taken by the resigned
sweetness of her expression. l was at the
theatre, and 1 sat in the box opposite her and
the prince. She is exceedingly like her pic
ture, and is wonderfully young looking. She
is a little deaf, and therefore / have a fellow
feeling for her, and her mobility in trying to
catch everything made her interesting. There
IS a charming complaisance about her. The
Princess Louise told me last winter that the
princess of Wales had a most wonderful dis
position, and that trouble flies from her mind
like water from a ducks back. She has SO
much sweetness-but she is not faultless-
that it is impossible to disturb her equani-
nifty"
81 admire the freshness of the Canadian
ladies. 1 think the English and Canadian,
rather than Canadians and Americans, should
be compared or contrasted. l prefer the
Canadian very much to English women, as
we have them in our own country, because
they have much greater ease Of manner for
one thing. There is an absence of that stiff
ness which spells young English women in
society. l think, as a rule, they are finer.
Don't you think sol"
"Australian women are very much more
like English women than Canadians are, are
generally much paler, and almost always
very tall. l don't think they have any particu-
lar characteristic of beauty. They are freer
than English women and not so free as
Americans-a happy medium.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-22
County Commissioners Rooms.

OFFICE OF COUNTY CLERK AND RECoRDER,}
Butte City, NJ. r., March Sd. 1881. :
Notice is hereby given that on the first Mon.
day Of April, 1881, in the county of Silver Bow.
an election will be held for One Sheriff, one
Treasurer, one Superintendent of Public In
strnction, one county Surveyor, One Probate
Judge, three County Commissioners. one Coun.
~ Assessor, one County Coroner and one CLERK
and Recorder, which election will be open at
O'Clock in the morning and continue open until
6 O'Clock IN the afternoon of the same day IN
the following places, to-wit:
Butte Precinct, at the Police Court looms.
Scheuer'S Precinct, at F.. V. Sclleurs store.
VAUDEVILLE Precinct, at John Cadigan's.
Meadervil!e, at the Silver Bow mill,
Centennial Brewery, at Schmidt & Gamer's,
Silver Bow, at Chris Nissler's.
Divide, at Gaffney's store.
McCauley's Precinct, at McCauley's Ranchr
Moose Creek, at John Trainers cabin.
Black Tail. at Crosby's house.
French Gulch, at AID. Clark's house.
(Signed) LEE W. FOSTER,
j. r. CLARK,
VIM. NJ. JACK.
Dated this Sd day of March, A. ID. 1881.
d&w30
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-22

wAsHINeToN, March o, 1881.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-22
He STEELE that Prayer.

At the recent opening of the Nevada Legis-
lature, an Eastern minister was invited to
perform the religious service. He accepted
the call and closed the ceremony with the
Lords Prayer. When he had finished, State
Senator Doolan turned to Senator Hammond
and remarked audibly. "He stole that prayer
and FL bet on it. heard it almost word for
word in Eureka at a funeral over ten years
ago."
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-22
CHILD.


At the request of many of our readers we
publish the companion poem of "Beautiful
Snow" entitled ssBeautiful Child" 1t is
quite evident that both were written by the
same pen.]
Beautiful child by thy mothers knee,
In the mystic future what wiltlthou be?
"A deamOn OF sin or an angel sublime
a poison Upas, or innocent thyme
A spirit of evil flashing down
With the lurid light of a fiery rown-
Or gliding up with a shining track,
Like the morning star thai ne'eI looks BACK.
Which wilt thou be, my beautiful child.
Beautiful child in my garden bowers,
Friend Of the butterflies, birds aud flowers,
Pure as the sparkling stream,
Was there ever q whittier soul than thine
WOrShipped by love in q mortal shrine?
My heart thou hast gladdened for two sweet
With rainbows of hope through mists of tears
Mists beyond which thy sunny smile,
With its halo of glory beams all the while.
Beautiful child, to thy look is given
A CLEAN serene-not OF earth, but heaven.
With thy tell-tale eyes and prattling tongue,
Would thou could'st ever thus be young,
Lik the liquid strain of the mocking bird,
From stair to hall thy voice is heard;
How oft in the garden hooks thou'rt found,
With flowers thy curly head around,
And k~neeling beside me with figue so quaint,
Oh! who would not dote on my infant saint?
Beautiful child. what thy fate will be-,
P~erchance, is wisely hidden from me-;
A fallen star thou may'st leave my side,
And of sorrow and shame become the bride,
Shivering, quivering, through the cold street,
With a curse behind and Esefore thy feet,
Ashamed to live, and AFRAID to die;
No home, no friend, and a pitiless sky.
Merciful Father-my brain grows wild
Oh keep from evil my beautiful child.
Beautiful child, mayst thou soar above,
A warbling cherub of joy and love;
4 drop of eternity's mighty sea,
A blossom on life's immortal tree
Floating, Towering ever more,
In the blessed light of the golden shore.
And as / gaze on thy sinless bloom
And thy radiant face, they diSpel my gloom.
] feel He will keep thee Undecided,
And His love protect my beautiful child.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-22
School Election.

Notice is Il hereby given to the qualified electors
of school District NO. 3, Butte city, Silver Bow
county, that an election will De held on the Goth
day of March, 1881, at the school house in SAID
district, at which will be submitted for their
approval or rejection the act entitled San act
to enable the people of Butte to build a schoo.
house," enacted by the Twelfth Session of the
Montana Legislative Assembly and approved
by b. F, Potts, governor OF said territory on the
2ist day of February 1881.
(Signed, HENRY JACOBS
H. McMURPHEY,
4. REIMEL,
f. Clerk. Trustees.
Butte, March 18th, 1881. d1Ctwlt
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-22
OUR WARRINGTON LETTER.

Inauguration CeremSnles-Pen Pictures
Hayes adj Lays Down the Sceptre
Garfield SmiliDsly Takes 1t Up-A
Tough Dog Stery-The Inauguration
Ball-Hayes Last Veto Censared-Fif-
teen Dead loans al
the F~r0nt-Capt. Letcher and HIS
Former sHIred Boy"
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-22
xs-.~berrv giants for Sale.

Kemper isros. will have a limited quantity of
hest Quality Strawberry Plants to sell at reason
able prices in the spring and parties desiring 10
purchase win do well to order early.
Address BhOS.,
mar2odIt&wtf Butte City, NJ. 7.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-22

Mrs. Scott Siddops has this to say On the
distinguished ssbeaHties" of the world
The Columbus journal., 1881-10-05

ONE of the amusing incidents of
the frightful explosion over the river
which caused such destructive havoc
with the property and interests of
the Rock Island railroad, was that
man living twelve miles from the
scene rode into Council Bluffs with
a written account of the perturbance
the explosion produced in the local.
ity where he resides, without know
ing the cause of the shock that was
felt over that long distance until he
reached Council Bluffs. He charged
it up to an electrical phenomenon.
-Omdhd Herald.
The Columbus journal., 1881-10-05
Bufler County.

EDITOR JOURNAL Some improve
ments are being made here; the r.
r. has built All addition to the old
coal house; Mr.. Schultz is building
a large house which will be quite All
addition to the village; Mr.. Cyphers
is also building house on Main
street; J. G. Paxton is having the
cellar under his store walled with
brick, and the Independent Office is
receiving its coat of plaster.
Many are still putting up hay, but
the careful farmers have finished.
There is scarcely any plOughing
done yet; in ride of twenty-five
miles a few days back we only saw
about three acres; almost every one
appears to be busy about something
else.
Our popular Col. Roberts is the
happiest man in the county, but the
boy baby caused 14S to smile broad
ly as they smoked their cigar at the
Coils. expense.
Threshing is still being done as
fast as the farmers can secure a
machine; but good threshing ma
chimes are few and far between this
fall; like most all machinery they
have experienced too many of Ne
braska's breeZes.
G. w. Day will fat one car load of
cattle this winter, and j. Walter
three; they are two of the most
prosperous farmers i'm this part of
the county.
The new grist mill on the Blue is
finished. which reduces our distance
to mill one-half, il being only seven
miles from Rising City.
No frost yet, but corn will soon be
dry enough to crib. WHY Nor.
Rising City, Sept. 9th, 81.
The Columbus journal., 1881-10-05
FINAL PROOF.

Land Office at Grand Island, Neb.,l
Sept. 22d, 1881.
NOTICE is hereby given that the
IN following named settler has filed
notice Of his Intention TO make final
proof in support Of ais claim, and that
said proof will be made before Clerk of
Dist. Court for Platte county, Nebras-
ks, at county seat, on October 18th,
1881, viz:
Peter Ericsson, Homestead No. 1874
and 1854, for the ). f. q, Section "a.
Township - north, Range 3 west. He
names the following witnesses to prove
b. continuous residence upon, and cul-
tlvatiOn of said land, viz: William j.
Thurston, of Columbus, Platte Co., Neb.,
William Becklem, Paul Gertseh, OF
Metz, Platte Co., Neb., and Solomon
Dickinson, of West Hill, Platte Co., ,Neb.
22-w-5 NJ. B. HOXIE, Register.
The Columbus journal., 1881-10-05

IT is not true, as has been fire.
quently asserted lately that the
widow of Abraham Lincoln was
scurvily treated by the congress.
That body occupied itself with Mrs.
Lincoln's affairs on three several oc-
casions. The first time, Immediately
after tie assassination, law was
passed bestowing year of her hus-
bands salary upon the widow. This
was $4,000, Still later an act was
passed pc Knitting Mrs. Lincoln to
have all letters sent to her free of
postage and her own correspondence
was likewise franked. Still later, in
1870, law was passed giving the
widow $1,000 year for her life.
-Chicdqo Times.