davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-06-30
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.

In September next, the city of Austin, will
through its Board Of Public School Trustees
assume the management of the free schools
within its limits. Employment will be furn-
ished IN these schools for about thirty teachers
The following classes of schools will be estab-
lished, viz
/. Primary Schools-Maximum number of nm
pills assignable to teacher in the grades of
these schools, sixty; sexes will be,educated to-
gether. Subjects taught: Reading WRITING
geography, arithmetic. Compensation for
teacher, $40 per month
IL Grammar Schools-MaxImum number OF
scholars TO the teacher, fifty; sexes educated to-
geography, arithmetic, grammar, history OF
United States and Of State Of Texas. Compen-
sation Of teacher, $50 per month.
III = High Schoois-Sexes educated apart
Subjects Taught in addition to those of grammar
grades: Composition and rhetoric, physics and
chemistry, algebra, geometry and trigonometry.
Compensation OF teachers, SIS per month
A superintendent Of city schools will be elect
ed by the trustees, whose compensation shall
be $500 per year. The superintendent of the
city schools viii be ex-oficio principal Of the
High School and instructor therein ofLatIn and
Greek.
German will be taught in the public schools
Of Austin, Texas. - ~ 'T~'
All applications for employment as teachers
or as superintendent in the Austin City Public
Schools should be In writing and addressed 10
the undersigned or to Judge John B. Rector. Sec
Rotary Of the Board Of Trustees Of the Austin
City Public Schools, and must be presented
prior to July /, A ID. 1881.
= On and AFTER July 1,competitiye examination
A. P. WOODBRIDGE,
President Board Trustees Austin City Publ
Schools. jul2d2w2tw
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-06-30
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Some industrious land Lacquer
has exhumed the following, predict
ed of Cork, then Corcagh, by ST.
Malaga, in 1860:
Eighteen Eighty-one,
Tue stranger Is undone,
In Corcagh shall be seen,
The red beneath the green:
Eighteen Eighty-three,
McCartby's sons are free,
The green above the red,
The lions litter dead.
This prophecy has been printed
and scattered far and wide through
Munster, and copies of it have been
sent to the Irish members of Parlia-
ment and exhibited in the Hobbies
of the House of Commons.
"A Russian statlstician has
amused himself calculating the dis
lance travelled in year by the hand
of printer. lie takes the principle
that a skiilful compositor, working
ten hours day, allowing for dis
trlbutlon and correction, sets up
1900 letters. In counting the wear
at 800 working days, he makes them
a total of. 100000 letters. Conse-
quenty, the distance from the case
to the stick and from the stick to the
case being estimated at two feet,
makes in all 100000 feet. There
being 23,500 feet in geographical
mile, so that the distance travelled in
a year under these circumstances
by a printers hand is in the neigh
borhood of 800 miles, or mile a
day. ...a,
DIR. Hammond, of New York.
supposed.to be the highest authority
on nervous diseases, condemns as in
furious the smattering of physiology
taught to children, and especially to |
girls, in the schools. He thinks that |
the lively imaginations of young
girls will be so wrought upon py |
the revelations of physiology as to |
he bodily functions that nervous |
diseases are likely to result. The |
DOCTOR does not hesitate to declare
hat: sit does woman harm to
know where her liver is; for in
stance. | am quite sure that the large
increase in diseases of the nervous
system among women in recent
Years is to great extent due to the
system of calling their at
ention in schools to organs that
hey had better know nothing about.
know that such attention deranges
heir health, mentally and physical
W o., ...s+-
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-06-30

THE Greek word "hades" means
the place of departed spirits. That
may mean hell or heaven or purga-
sory. "Gehenna," the Hebrew word,
which has been translated into hell
was the name OF dumping place
for filth, where bones and trash and
dead animals were thrown down a
cliff, near Jerusalem, and where fire
was always consuming these depos-
its of offal and filth. Here is Che
real origin of what the new version
calls ahell.ni ait4tft stLla tpl
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-06-30

THE half-breeds have been rem
forced. Mrs. Conkling has joined
their ranks, and does not wish her
husband to go back to Washington.
Governor Sprague's wife spends
most of her time at the national
capitol.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-06-30
Talk of the Track.


The New York Mail suggests
that Archer should pay America a
visit with Iroquois. ..
The challenge of Sir John Asst
ley to match his five-year-old Peter
for 1000 guineas against any three
year-old in the world, is undoubt-
eddy aimed at Lorillsrd's Iroquois.
A Chicago gentleman is authorized
to match the California stallion
Santa Claus against any horse, mare
or gelding in this country, two mile
heats, for $4,000 side.
President Grant has appointed
Judge j. f. Kinney, of Nebraska
General w. S Tilton, of Maine
Major III. Mcdowell, of Kentucky ;
George NJ Reeder, of Pennsylvania,
and Il. j. Veil. of Connecticut, a
committee to revise and report to
the next congress the bylaws and
rules of the national trotting asso-
citation.
The bay gelding, Edwin For
rest, driven by his owner, Mr..
Robert Bonner, made the fastest
mile the other morning ut the gen.
tlemen's driving park Fleetwood,
New York; ever made on top
wagon. The quarter was trotted
in thirty-four seconds, the half mile
in LOG, the three-quarters in LAC, and
the full mile in 2:224. Forrest was
timed by four or five gentlemen.
The top wagon weighed 176 pounds
and Mr.. Bonner a little over $50
pounds, so that the weight in all be-
hind the horse was $50 pounds.
Fred Archer, the English rider
of Iroquois, wastes chiefly by the aid
of Turkish baths, which he prefers
to exhausting walks, and he can now
ride at a weight of eight stone five.
His answering honesty, strict at
tenIion TO business, respectful de-
meanor, and neat exterior have made
him general favOrite, and on the
turf he divides the highest popular
ity with Fordham. His style of rid
ing, though not so graceful as that
of former celebrities, is marvelously
effective. Among his most enthusiast
tic supporters, he is known as "the'
Tinman"1which means that he al
ways goes for the "tin.o
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-06-30

IFVANDERBrLT does not spend all
his money buying senator's and MEM
,bers of congress, he may be we'll off
yet. The United States bonds which
he recently bought at par are now
worth $9,OOO,OOO premium.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-06-30

JAY GOULD and others have filed
articles of Incorporation for the Mis-
souri, Pacific railway in Nebraska.
They will build a river line from
Omaha to Atchison or st. Joseph.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-06-30

We OCCASIONALLY have proof of
the fact that the fools are not all
dead yet. AT San Francisco ON Sun
day, DR.. O'Donnell, speaking at
the sand-lots, produced the British
and Chinese flags, and, rolling them
in a bundle, burned them ON the
platform.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-06-30

GOVERNOR ROBERTS will do more
towards benetitting Texas by having
the extra session of the legislature
pass a law against the ranging at
largo of scrub bulls, than by having
the Judiciary reorganized on his
most approved theory.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-06-30

MRS. SYBL TIcKNoR, of Corn
wall, Connecticut, who is in her one
hundredth year, is said to be the
oldest Methodist now living. She
joined the Methodist Church in
Derby, Connecticut, when she was
fifteen years old. ....-..
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-06-30

THERE is one thing that can truth
fully be said of Conkling-he takes
his defeat like a man, and, try as
they may, his enemies are unable to
force him to humble himself. This
comes of being an honest man, and
having no paving contracts and Null
hgan letters and such things to be
thrown in his teeth.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-06-30

Col. SUSAN b. ANTHONY should
sail at once for Italy. The cause of
woman suffrage languishes in that
sunny cline. A proposition in the
Italian chamber of deputies, on
Tuesday, giving women the suffrage,
received but one vote.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-06-30

THE question has been asked,
which is the proper Bible to swear
witness on? With some witnesses
the difference is altogether inmate
rial, so far as persuading them to
tell the truth is concerned.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-06-30

THREE thousand foreign immi-
grants reached Baltimore in the
space of two hours, the other day.
They came on two steamers direct
from Europe.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-06-30

JOHN III. BRowER, the oldest COZ
ton merchant of New York, died
the other day at the age of eighty
years. Before the war he did a
very large business with Texas
planters and merchants. When
Texas was republic he was made
its consul at New York.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-06-30

KALLocHIssr is bearing its proper
fruit in California. Thirteen churches
and sixty-six delegates Withdrew
from the state Baptist convention
because of the afiiliation of Kali
loch and have formed new organi-
cation. Religious people all over
the land should lend this new or
ganization all the aid they possibly
can. 1t acts for the purity and exal-
tation Of the church, when it refuses
to worship under the guidance of
murderers and hypocrites.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-06-30
WANTED.

By the Trustees Of Floresville Male and Fe-
male Academy, the services Of first class
teacher, for the scholastic year commencing
September !, 1881. Good references required
Address rilF J.w. DICKBY,
: ltf Is l1n Secretary OF Board,
lea wat 4Floresyille, Wilson Co, Texas.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-06-30

SIXTY thousand Jews are ex-
pected to immigrate to Spain, in
consequence of the decision of the
government allowing Jews expelled
from Russia to come to Spain.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-06-30

A CHECK for S14,949,O52.20 was
given the other day by the president
of the Pennsylvania Central railway
for the purchase ofthe Philadelphia
Wilmington & Baltimore railway.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-06-30

d The Dallas Times wants the o. a.
to stop endorsing the acts of Gar
field. The Times advises from
friendly standpoint, for it has all the
while been the Governors best
friend. 90 ts -
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-06-30

The Garfield onkling fight has
done what no other human agency
has ever before been able to accom-
plish-squeezed little truth out of
the Republican party.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-06-30

The Turkish government, in the
interest of preventing the circula-
ton of revolutionary documents, is
suppressing the postal service. The
Constantinople ,postoffice is closed,
and a circular has been issued call
ing upon interior authorities to do
likewise. Now we may look for a
lively business in the manufacture
ofnitro-glycerine bombs in the land
of the Turkeys.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-06-30

MOTHER SHIPToN, il is said, fixed
the 18th of June, 1881, for this mum
dane sphere to be wiped from ex=
iistence. 1t was pretty hot ON that
day, but there failed to be an igni-
tion
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-06-30

FoxHALL, the great racer, was
bred by MIR. Alexander, of Kentucky,
and sold as yearling at the Wood
burn sales in i3..T, for $3.50.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-06-30
WONDERFUL REDUCTIONS IN PRICES

WONDERFUL REDUCTIONS IN PRICES
To close our stock of
ai SUMNER SILKS
We viii offer them at Prime Cost
EXTRA INDUCEMENTS -
in the price ofngured lawns, &C, lOc and l4c
S o"ns'- 1900. ........... lOc to 25c
Large Line of
WHITE AND COLORED MARsEIIIEs
QUILTS VERY CHEAP.
Our Stock of .. ...
TABLE LINENS, TOWELS AND NAPKINS
will be sold at prices to defy competition.
Especial attention is called to our stock Of
CAssIMERs f..
for Mems and Boys wear.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-06-30
MANHOOD RESTORED.

victim OF early imprudence, causing mel
yous debility, premature decay, ETC., having
tined In vain every known remedy, has discover
ed q simple means Of selfcure, winch he viii
send free to his feIlow-sufferers. Address j. d
REEVES. "a Chatham street, NY.
no12deodaw1y
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-06-30

!, The Brenham Banner closes its
comments on the recent ssbull-doz-
ingn cases tried at Austin thus: 9We
understand that the good people of
Austin were exceeding kind to the
gentlemen who were ON trial. and
that especial praise is due to Messrs.
Fisher and Walton for the mastery
manner in which they worked up
the cases for the defense. The de-
pendants have been put to great ex-
pense aud trouble and have NO re-
dress whatever. Ii is evident that
the charges should never have been
entertained"
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-06-30
oTTIOz TsIAsuan9l Ta.Tls . 0o q e

Notice is hereby given that Travis county
ner cent. bonds Nos. q TO 400 inclusive, viii
be psid upon presentation at this once IN
$3.50 will Cease on sid bonds August I, 1881
A. !. JERNIGAN, Treasurer T. G. T.
jun1sd2w2tw
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-06-30
NOTICE OF ACCOUNT.

The State of Texas to all persons interested
in the administration of the estate Of Valentine
Adele, deceased. John W. Brown admins
has filed his final account in the county court OF
Travis county, which will be acted on at the
next term of said court. commencing on the
third Monday in July, 1881, at the court house
thereof, in the city of Austin, ut which time all
persons interested in said estate may appear
and make objections thereto.
Witness, Frank Brown, clerk of said
go court, and the seal thereof attached.
Il. 81 this 10th day of May, 1884, =
my19 w3ts FRANK BROWN, Clerk.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-06-30
WONDERFUL REDUCTIONS IN PRICES.

Large line of
CoRSETs
At DOC dc and 75c, worth double the money.
Boys, Misses aud Children,s
at greatly reduced prices.
Large and Handsome Assortment OF
PARASOLS
are offered cheaper than ever before.
..t OUR TRUNKS AND.vALIsEs
tham DC closed ont for lack Of room TO display
We are going ont ofthe
MEMS FURNISHING GOODS LINE.
ana VIII close ont the stock we have on hand
lnuch cheaper than can be bought elsewhere
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-06-30

~ Skin Eruptions arssisg. from k1spsrs
BLOOD speedily removed by 8. s. S.-tTyi it.
, 1881-03-26
ffAsTr stAtttstAt'Es.
II the Editor Of Tnf t'hftnC1 1'ffhtsHt.


II the Editor Of 1nr t'httaco Tribune.
lsIooMsNaroS, ILL.,. March G.--rhanks,
ticratd L. Sco.t, for your parcnthottca' ex-
prcssinn. It SLOWS TINT VIC atc on tho same
si.e of Mt least one fencc.
Pray to not class mu with opttnitsts. Many
rcforu,s aro needed. niui TINT Or tnarrfnge Is
Ut morn Importance tl,an tl,atof civtl-scrvice.
temperance, or my oter sucfat snlorm II
marriage reform bo irnly accomplished, tin
necessity of solMe others will ho assrteI1.
How il such reformation to ho wrought :
by cynlclsln*e j,y dpcrylng marriage, nt"l
declaring that. It Inns no. a@lartlnents. ils'
charms? Is sllcll course Just? think ilnt.
\ deeper. broader view or tho 7suD1ect VIII
pr,lyH tliure successful.
thrust TINT haye presented no tllusive,
iInprnoifcnblu Ideas wlIiclt Will leatl my ono
into MI unhappy marriage, Ny pilrtose WIZ
far different. II remember hrlglls, your
lrst remarks were limited to no clnss OF mar
rfaEos. but wcro mnd04n sort 0f n Whole,
sale l,al,ner. llasty, lmnrudnnt, uneI,tnl
MARRIAGES. --allh sllcli are III tho nAl0rity.
bring certain llnllnpptneIs. Hero Is wnGft
rcforM should pn brought tnt0 actiotl.. ur &C
our young people 10 nso!t such ttebastng.
| miserable ulIiuils; to luuk nhnyn whnt yb!i
| nrtly term "phys1cni Mnrrtago" MT! sock
nHy the Purifying. csinol,liMg union nt souls,
| Urge them In cnlisttlGr wall tho numerous
petty cst,sscs, ana many wetRhty linrueha
they will lOusltnhly nert, usMt tho high nlul
lnly duties and rtstinNsibllit!eA or tnaffset
Iifu. HOUSEHOLD NoSESTlTy.
, 1881-03-26

tho,,rht f. woultt ha hist for OLD people to
stay 1t i,onlo, alul that's why ttidn't e1conr-
nge yOa.". 10 Hnt uut, MY t!ouble-ripper,
mid We att went cnt On the hlll ind started
tluw,,.
l nat In front 70 steer, md Sue aat rig,.t bo.
llln,! me, md NJ Trnyers my ben,'1a s PR 70
l.n1l her on, u,nl Mr.. Nartti sat hehln'l MIN.
Wa went si'lendltIIy, nnly t!c dry snow !lew
Fl, that couldn't SEQ nnytl,anE, a''tl tfnt'?
why we gut OF the road and OH tho sldo hill
bctnre i know il. ,
Tho I'LL was inss nnc Elarn Of tce, ana tns
minute wc struck tlo lcu tilo sieM @ startea s,n
ltrar Alr. MartIn. say, "I}oy. mind what
ynl'rn aout "r ~ get Of" when ' sli9 struck
Indy WIS pItchra fnto tic alr. ntld began
stlt'ng iii tho leo without ANYTHING to nclp
thuin. except NC. ! caught ~ t'nfn 9aece
Of rick, ntnl stnpM4l n,ySGlf, p! cnuIA sec
Snc sitting up straight n'uI sliding iike q
strsnk u liEnn'i'E ~! ,ffrSig J''hMy rs f,ny,
me-" Mr., frnver? WINS On his stomach. 9!..
al,n1tt rn! p.tll'iH ncTt a!li E"!lia'f ltt!o LII
, 1881-03-26

m
'"' t."o, ;" '"' =. ."asC .s,.. ra',, ,,,,,,,
CHICAGO, Alarch ~. .-lt h'"s!e '1o aesi u'"ls
the other week ns l read tllo criticism OF
lnchriprs, md Mt tho first minute OF leisure /
.,strrn,Inr,l 10 1,ayo NV little ,oy about them.
,"t...a 'n.. ,.nt, ~ 49,, - sn,at.lnr oin,,ntln,,
ai"aFs haa soTt ol s'a."hn'k ''"irs's."p'' =. .
for old bncllciofs, aiid II thefe IS soit spnt
III my hcart or head 1t Is for this m'lc!t
snuhfntl ctuss of humanity, mud / never
an,,,,f .to1,,l nnf;untIv bv nml hcnr seycre
coN''t s,''!s t..st ,,o', ~
conh1e'ts ha0e upon uae!"' ,+.,
Bachelors seem to rim IN our tanaily' Afy
pnpa ,tsed to be bachelor. so wefo my
hr,tl,cr. and several of nv cousins, but tilosu
ara mnt tin t,.,ty Garhei0rS Win r,,,, lit tho
famiIv. Sou,a fyuft"rn Uf my dearest SWEET
h"nyfs were bachelors, and I expect nll my
h,Isnn,is viii hs ,f ifu snt1lp sto,tn OK goods.
nenlsinrs inv, ti,cIr fu,,lts md yirtlry III
,vrlI ns ,tl1or Christians. They tlo not keep
vnrv unnt hoitsrs M n nencrHl Thing, hui.
insfI lid same. tflcy sertii 10 tnkp II slgit uf
1", r1",HfnSt' I,nt. nf,cr uII. their houses anil
rnn,ts I'll, cniI,tnrn fayurnbjy with thGse Of
sn,nis wn,ncn ji,ive hern intf,, 'Tlure Is one
fi,in1 i,nvI nlwnvs t,l,serywi IN bucllelors'
l'",nts 'rhev t,nvtr "inwh their wives, NOR
n,n., the ci,Iffrssn ,,rrn,,,tl. an npyrr vet
9m i'.a,rd ~ n,,t. cnsi'n!n,m to lie ,lclghbnrg luw
:,unssvn HIs VITA wns 10 him. 'Fhcy d0,t't
, 1881-03-26
AN AWFUL SCENE.


hnyo tho sat,,e old stury to tell. My con-
duct l,ns heru st,c!! agAln-at my rate. that's
what father says; and 1'vo Ind to 60 up
stairs with him, mud l needn't explain what
that means, 1t seeI1,s very hard. for I'll tried
10 do my very best, ami I'd heard Sue say.
"'rhat boy hasn't misbel,nyed fur two days,
cool gracious, / wonder what cali be tho
,unttcr with him. There's n fatal litty
about It. I'm sure. Poor father! must give
l,,,u au awful lot OF trouble, md know he's
had to gct two now bamboo calles lhts viii
tor lust because I've done SO wrong. though
never ,acnnt to slo 1t, .....
1t lIapponuA M uecouMt OF c0asttng. W1've
got Il magnificent hill. Thvroad runs straight
down tho 1ntddlo of It, md all you hnye TO-
To Ia to keep on the roaa. 'rlIcyo's fercH Oh
Dl,e slide, nl!tl 1t ynu run Into 1t something
Inns gut to break. John Kruger, who Is =
tlcRtt first, mid smashed three p!cktts, h!lu
| everybody said 1t VAS q inurcy lo hit II With
by bead, ar ~ might hnye Ercken @ so,nn 0t
tho ro.ll on tllat sitle, you'll! 10 dawn tie sl!lo
0f thu hill that's stonper thnu tile roof of ulo
Ep!sc0pAl church, and about q mile l0nK,
'Iie other ntgl,t MI, Traycrs aala--- Dnt
| forgot II, say hat Mr. Martin Is back aEnlIl'
! nM coming 10 our house NoEae t!tAh eFcf
l1u was there. an1 Mr.. YrAycrs a1ll Sue. nll
sitting lll this parlor, wl.ero WIS behaving
n,,4 Trying to make things pleasant, when
Sir. Travrra said, 'It's II bright mWnnllEht
night; lyt's all ~ mt aud coMst." Sue
sa{l, 10 that wnnitl be lovcty, Jimmy e.!
told fntisr SO, 6ut he woM!In'f fad,nit t!ult ,ir
Trayers 0r S1ie or Mr. Martin Or Mny9nu,
coul, 10 wrols. What | said was, ~ lon'l
want to go coastsng. lt's cold and don'
IL be.l enrly, st,wa Gun wake NJ rsa! swee
and gootl-tnlnpereA.'.' but. Sue lust satll
"Uon't ynu preach Jimmy. It YOU n'fo lazy Jus
say 50 a1d Mf. TfSyers wI'i tako =, Us ons;,
"perhaps uls boys atfall. don't tease him
ha ought to be Ii, bod .anyllow.",, Now
wasn't going to stand this. 80 said, Com!
on, ! wanted to 60 all the tltucs but
, 1881-03-26

r,t.. ~" =. ~. ~ ss,,s", ~ a,-,,,r.
40 -, ~ f>4n's s"s,1, W :. nv H., ~ ,,nr,oo
In ----, Mrs. ~, aged 81 years md i
'"n "tr,,. ,,.coosod bo,, .t,vea here with her
t'" Ia ~" - ,.,,x n"s,,,oss.,,a,,
Eusoa'la, WHO IL o1le ot ohf DISBURSEMENT
for a humber Of yenrs, and was much re-
sprctcd and beloved by nil who knew her.
Shr was a faithful nnti devoted wife, n kind
a''S ,1r.,at,,,nt., ,,,tt,,ar mi n ,n',cl, RI.
nllsa al!ec1lo'ate ilo''!ei' nilo ~. '""eA , ~
spccteti nilA Iovela nclgl'bor. SIG ieavcs
husband, suye1l children. nnu 1nntiy frlends
to mourn her untincIy stcath.'
,rh, chnvn i tnt-n fron, n ,,nncr (which
have Just rec"lyea from my ol,l Wisconsin
home. and tile indy In question WAS one OF
MY elderly friends, untl, rs | was MI intnate
nf lrr hui,se for n TING, bcca,ue somewhat
'iE IiI,ss.ssr.E, pur,n1,s. ~ Of nd i,ttci, power of
oh.oryn,inn us tflr nlainrity Of peoi,le Mt my
t,.,,. sic w,, Il, ,nu MI nhlcct Of stiIsiy, re-
Gnr,lcI her witt, uineiud curiosity, a,nllrn-
iinn. ultI ritz. Stle regarded me m II girl,
silIjiii,s ~ n nlarrirH ,vnmnn's life at least,
nn.i i,n,u.t tint inv life would never 6u Il mar
nitr, IN l,rs
ii Dut naS ~ sho is lcad, poor, dcnr creature!
imn,r,tiuin irIt,Itis. ki,UW lie bangs Of sor.
rnw arti rcsrct wiIc nlnrk jts I,aacs of iii
tnI,l Misery. SIr srtinl,l mid tic SECRETS OF
liar ht.or INT fyar trfpA tn rIrrd,nl thcn1 nl-
,,."vs n,,nnnr,nr rhnurfu1 anil cnnfenscI.
thn1;r,, nrrnr nv. nnl ,,.nnv considered Ilcr
',,,iet res,.rv,, and nt,parnnt cnrtui,tnlunt NJ
S"vi.r,,rrs s,f ba.,,,innss.
'rhnm1; 1iravnn' fhrrn wns one win cnul{l
o,f,.r m sv,nnaii,t' thnMrl, / itnyn npyrr bentl
,,,",. = = MI ti,',st wnnt IN hr. III icr riri.
hnn,I ,Invs sI,,. was II ptnlriu t1un,sef. ilrr
Father w:ns u wr1I.ftrio farmer. Hfii sic was
iight. merry, md halwlson!e. as,ti performed
' h.r tasi:s viii i n s,ni.. ind n st,rr. iittle
Hyao,ninE wi'nt fntur" wns In store lar i,er
Wien sl,c WIS w,,.,cti aud Won by tho bright,
m,. n .vt,toxer ~ Nit soyen nItidr.n M liz
hnw,s y "''' 3o
"'I. ii.,v hrtrht their fnture scemnd! Sbo with
,rittne 's hGrt ' ",,i hn,,ds nil ha strf,I,r'
M a -. ,,,. I ,s,,iv ~" i"I syidrst frca,ns VIVA
h.',,r' q, rnniI,"i. In. the wins nf 'rime nre
n.,ff M iitiin ,nmrn mr. ti'on isro vnars Eerysti
"r, ~a,,it1o @ Xxi u, ,.ns ftc tminn stfcr
M M s,,hcr,, wtt, hmsh,mI Win bnrrsyp,,
uM.,,s inss nnvtotr nhmt,t liar weifarn fl,n1
tS',ar,v HHm ,vs IL In urnm,iso n ovH i,nmI,r
am; "ia;is i,nr III hi Ia nv, ,vns nf il itfrr
"nt ",,t' ',"t,,,,. ti,n,, shn synpr,i. '"' -
Wy ri"a % ,we1 al ~. frt,,,hioe mn1ttn1Intl am
fis. aie ,tsn.4' ~ .tt,i s;'o +nSH ,,n frn,,
,nr,, a1 mi "iyh, w,th't nt,ri!,r-I'o % iot,K
~ a,,t;n,r ~ IN hn,f NM tha i,nnrt IN sinv