davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-10
l., EOETH'S BORHSHOP.



Imly .ti,i 4l>rn. but | have always understood
that Mr. worth couInsil'sd life "A, q cutt'r-nut IN
M,.-r-. Nhonlhr,d', establishments That ht has now
ac.ri..n cxtcut retired from active participation
n tie bu.il -, IN favor Of hi son j. wcll-knoBn
ia,f 1hnufn uf coarse the tales ol OF tins aniu'rat
OF Do a..u have often been i0nlishly rNag yerafea
t.iH t,..trt. -omc truth nj thu bottom. Inst al
,f ae ,l.lliiy the ease, biIg the slave ~ hi Gus
tonnes BIN, and iaucies hc ron nc r., i"gin-
iipl tara.d IA" tables upon th,m ~ dictated 10
tiru. IT, many Wourn this was an uncomfortable
state Of thin Z and They preferred going elsewhere
hat enough always remained, and thesr, hpims
They gained .y submission. were only too yiad 10
wear IA. ci5'n for a." axe # the result. never
80" Mr.. W.rn ia dressing gown. but have been
a-~uI l. % 7 az times aPptand thus aceontrrd 'H'
for Do, "c ut-." and the latter often dr -t,l -
patta ~ atup II afternoon tea while diN lls'ing
~ perhaps L. would BE- inorc correct 10 say listening
10. the ~ ou, ot the oracle.
III l"uoa lne sc,nr, which took place in the rooms
over hIch Alr Worth, IT, pr'sles. Mas detailed 10
r.r o -h"ri t.. siLc" b} Young Eu>'ian lazy lA'
iuiht % cu.r-4' az preparation had pres ntd more
than usual t!acnity; u had been lricd on once
tl r,.. ttl-..u N. Art tIiumPci al last. ana
I'D. ni. va rru,-t-d L. give h-r coutureI one lv't
arl ..ac. hri 20 81 her hair dressed previously m
a ;. r.irllIT 'as hon by some specified c"ehr lAH
dr,.~ Wis PIT on AMI Mr.. Worth was called IN. tie
wa cnch,nted with the result Of his work TIE
lllt. -iaull. ~ the mid lie OF the rnoul wa, MI
nutrly ,N.uu.rd from near ANA atar; the ait miami
desired Ia nri~ out i"hi here, Ia take ~ a 'tt
There: still tho, was something wanting. - 10
In thu toil-t' No. The surroundings werr H.ias-
Iuoni,ir. That ta, II. ~ snOn as this daWnca "a
the prrc rou> ol tie artist, he led the way INTO s
i.-t.rs rgi.. .r Io0n, hung round "itl pa 20 ~,
tr..t, a. Luu. wv. iiae, AMI tier. hui n"i I'll
iirrr. hr H.- satisfied; ah desiring ma ih'"
>.'pId %. us ur} Witnesses OF MS triumph a' pos
~l,l, hc cell nnt only 10 all the yonug Won" fil'
po.,.t 10 t.. .ou-toou. but also Tor tl' Ir'iA.'
BIOL ttrjrr Il' h'",nr-it he pant OF ill h-uf'
which ~'.. ru.. I'd may br 80 teTncd-iully a'',-
toned ~, she p.!. Ia ru the gauatlct OF HUNDREDS ~
spectators m her own world, acAEo"lcig Il iiIt snc,
La.lug pain.uly beneath her ioadre de -: aud her
-. "a o., al .-4filI -ru OanNrdn~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-10
THE CENTS or SfLAD.
rrDn The TOH,lyp GiOAr.


DR.. MoriiZ Meier IN the last of his culinary sind
les in the Berth H0Rdgsbah deals with The Salad
He comedies to the French the honor of p'rmanent
been said that anyone who can make good ,alad
could write good book. salt and lettuce. il two
principal ingredients. paint hac 10 its Roman origin
sal and dias tue later covers any bIoaA-leayr
vegetable which salad mixers OF genius may subsi
tutc for thr lettuce. Franco is the land 81 salads
According to a we'll known proyeTb. French soldier
needs only two spec ies OF food-a soup and salad
THE greatest artist in s,lad-making who ever
appeared in the world says DIR. Meyer,c was III.
doubtcdly the Frenchman Chey alier Cnudct. IN
was hc who introduced the salad-cuiters into Eng
Land" Baron won Naerust speaks of him with
thu,iasm ~ " Gaudct, the great Gaudet." At the
outbreak Of the first French Revolution he He'd TO
our coa.t-. He arrived in England without friends
AID without outward means. But, Ike the ancient
yiilo-nphrr M the moment Of shipwTrck he ex-
claim Il 4: " hat does IL matter Ia me carry all
i.y treasure. inside me- His solitary treasure. IL
SONS W9. he ant of making n salad, and by the
l.ciic-, fthsart alone he realized handsome prop
rity. With incompatible tact he knew exactly
T. ~ 10 keep the ria nadia leiweeB not too little
and " not iOo much of salt oil and vinegar. and
iu 20 accommodate the tOhrDiiHTe of ms salad TO
fhr -ca.ou of the year and the occasion. " With
what -ia.c. says the Baron yon Nacn,i. " he d-
Nir,d tne raves with what noble and nigh toned
iii gritty h. huused tire ingredient, upon the dish
l4,iil Ike au at ord of many voices, they bl'iGcd
together into talr harmony" The act OF ,alad-
mixing was regarded by him as 80 orion, and dig
lii,l tlrt D." never approached thc ..'.l-hoNl ~
,,ut m full gala. wish BIS sword b. his side. lie
ul- invited 100 noh.. iosgs ia O.lcr that tlc guests
DOB 70 i reg J = with ONE of his s9Ld-. HIS fee for
pr, .aiilg d. ID id va, ten VllAras.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-10

Anne had gone Up-ta.r rs ~..ir "ir ...'i At
thu time O her life she i4,rI ic DO ..'t". I' I
were maEy reasons Whr r..i.'..r .uu' .. .. . .. It'd
her. For on thing tlce SSH. t"
thread the flower H'] col. ''f.'
q great deal g. tluK o.. j. - N
SELF To rriraCc ali that ha ,f 30 ."." +.
even louNrd amt tIou- af. t.t .I .....
oi recollection ou into OBJ" lti4.
stall Ice 20 what n1- t''u -.- '.-
any other hu-iur-. n 3d.. '-
hthtfui maze ..t.u- ..i. i....... .
20 Pa pros.. auu,a'r .i' ...
l,r ul.aa,.r. >nuftit. ln..t.u.t..
yuI ar sights and -I.f.-. Iu 100
winch needed uo % i.i i'n.
nv. and positive lo D',uu.
tis,in~ lrftt- o. .'.
luiu-,.lt. o. bee -iI.rt t. -.r
Int Anne dcc.af. l 'II. SIN
f.ot lrt d. maze 90 .n +. 60. ,I..
L.I vr.tt.u. Iut uttf...
tit- a,,,t bar.i a,-- ,.,.r t.0...
,,, l.th.r ltay, tn..t ir. f.i..I.
i''''.' i.r t.,, .t.i..- ..
;, .de br.i~,e 10 o. .rt il.u |.
,.',r.,. a. y., can h.rr. ll, l.....f
Itl'inl n ,,,u.t NOT h. honest f,n.
wanted WA. il..t SO -iHuI II.f
Tins We alr NOT roIrg 'o ,o. .....'
ovrry lav nor even ,,crt a7... tn.t....
Int when Vonr heart u FUN 49,. .. .t '. .. .H.
iu-ti,e to keep . rom aut .nu tn " ' ..
| to YOU The bargain. Do ."n o.. '.I ..
was very Ike Anne auI this inat.f 'n+ letters
began Anne soon frt tlrnt her l'f' "'- aIf -
hl that there Vas constantly ni"rr i" At iI.. |
sheet Of paper could carry htt size hrid Do. N.f
own Iuic. and only brokr s'lcnr" "irH sh' ''''-
not Keep IL any !'hHsi, Nn''H -, .., , +.
character OF lntcn7itV ana u''''" !'n'L
rare aud strane" which ion'hrd H'i .'.' w ~, -"
admiration w'h oolr' ' ii,.,, ~, t', ,
His letters were dcilHNt ~ '' ~ .f "''t ''
were of a vcty different Character lhF were D." B.
of genuine love- for, ~ lar - fhAt N'ui ln'f0
was nothing fictitious IN his - ihi'ht-i 'ut 'ne.
were steady gong weekly letters. 81 "a = nan
pens on n certain day AMI "nIS Nv cen 'ah posi-.
not only to the contentineni ~ NJ own h,fl' nut
in ful6liuent of what ~ eXnrcted q" hi'n 81 WA u
il indeed his duty 10 d" ms nHl' tI''' ','I''l
ence and COsmo, who was iuli 81 u tf'''uh' DIT
eeptons and saw moro clearly than. pHng nor ri"
complete in heart a. IN mind. 10 va ." MS own
comfort TO see-pereefved II very clearly. WIN an
uneasy cOusc " being not up Ia thr 10 W
strain which was required of HIM. But Anne IN her
Innocence and inexpcricuce perceived Il not. HIS
letters were delightful to her. The words .ee'ned
IN glow and shine befofn her eyes. IL there Wa
tame expression a sentence that fell Hat. she -rt
down 20 that reference 81 emotion tat hhgII@h IN
capacity for saving all that - felt and trnd 10
deprrciatc itself. which "" oil ielifVr w. ana "h''H
counts Tor 80 much in our estimates oil ca'l "th'I
Thcs, letters as have sad added an actual some,
. thing TO be done 10 the entr1nrlng occupation "i
thinking over all that had happened and was
going To Lappes Whenever she had little time To
snare. Anne with her heat Lratlng. Opened the
little desk in which she kept these two or three
precious performances. think indeed. she carried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-10
THE ElRON'S WITcH-POc6ET


ir1t me NsfHchfsftT itHeS
One aft the most ilh.trious Of our judges, con.
trnporar, tells us was travelling once with friend
through the South ol France and So into ltaly. lie
WIS al tl tiiuc of h, Journey the posse>sor ol 4
brand new and Nery splendid chronomeier, of which
he was very proud. \ constant source al complaint
ol tho journey VAS that no watch-pochets wcrc
affixed Ia foreign beds, and that the chronoinci.f,
placed under tine pillow NJ night slipped, after the
custom ol thermometers, from that position, alt III
~ doing. incurred risk of brcakage.
AT Luudh at "A small hotel near Lugano. ut which
n night, rest Was To- be taken. the Baron found, 10
his delight, the pocket the absence of which had
married the pleasure of his journey. 30 overoyed
was he that there was some talk Of arranging tho
next days journey with view To returning TO sleep
once more al an inn far in advance Of its rivals III
its attention t. the comfort of guests. In the morn
ing however, the Baron came down with a ruefu
N:Sagc and showed the chrononeter, now silent ana
ruined What had been taken for watell-pocket AZ
fhc bead of thc bed was "a small VESSEL fun OF holy
water In that the watch had remained all night
without experiencing the benefit more responsipia
beiug might az might not have received uom suen
An liuiltIalUu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-10

There are moro people than Anne NJ tire world.
said thu mother. with Same Indignation: hhnr
we ,ll heal m much OF Anne THAT We gst 10 thfhk
there is nobody ike her No my pct. man 10, oi
Heatheote Mcuntford's aye-it IL not anytnng IKE
Anne he is thinking of they dent want Tragedy
.Yon nr.on mamma' said Rose, still quite
serious that he would like me best - ?. :.
NV ret we don't talk of Sich tnWeN. IL -
quito time enough when they happen II theS e'e'
Hut prefer to talk about them said Rose. II Il
would be very nice TO keep Noun, o.s 'm Ill %
Anne had all the money, what wouu Oe tie evo' vi
Nonntf We | mean could never Keep IL up
THAT is going a very long way said her mother
amused you must NOT yam ot "It; nl's' +i1,,'
what changes may take place Anne mas 30.
uIeased papa, and no one can sav what money cue
may haTs od nnc cav wh tcI iii IT, the ' Time comes.
You mean-tII papa DIES
ooh Rosie said Mrs N0untfor1 alarmed, don 7
I've 40 plain spoken. dear don't let US THINK o. ,uch
a tting What would become OF ia IL an' ''''Hs
happened to dear papa IL.
lint in must happen SOME time, said l'ose calmly
land n will not happen any sooner bec"u't We
speak of il. / hope he viii I'VE loiR ul"', ~"
after we are both married and every nhH ~, tt'u.
Hut il one of us rlch 10 womb NOT De WORTH VIZ
while 10 marry I1eathcote unless she wa V'i I'i
of Mount and don't think We aIc ~ very I"hl %
Mount And if one Of Us Vas rouI. IL womb E9l n'
worth her while, because ne you'd never NC '''o "
Mat is the very hest conclusion 70 coin" TO- .ai!
her ,nn+hrr: since II would rot hr wort Whir
either iOr Tue III u or, VI ~, ~. . , so d.
that our oi Nonr J.! ~ az '.. ., "
you ought 10 in''' ~ ',''ilf V',i''; 10, ,r,p
'Ihlrly-hN' ~ I'l 'N'y'n . nm, t.,.. amos.
saiu hose thoH-h'!".l. '"' ''' ,, ,,,..r .r....
t'n ont oil Hi ln'.'4 -" ' ,,. a. nj ,Ir,-,
Gr1'ed; hu, '"'f,'S,l .,.h 40 L,I..t.a a.i
S'c '.I'"" .,t ,r..,,v L... rn. ,...r IS be.
ni. hon. m, viii he amusing ul least sine
ANnIey. MOI" Nv -" ~ ~, ~. .,,,,-
si' S'E INK 81 i,,,,,. -yith o. SIM or
MiS' Nol.;it'u'" -. ON tte ,vl.1,. Co natr
h'l lic'. nv 10 -. lila. l.,L .tru NItu 4. .c
pul Ilr ''r" ~. f. b.. =, ,,,r d. MIS- d. very
Mouhti'''.H % ''ouI' III.f.t b.,t -,,.-.tl .l...
nice lo'illnh hnr 49,, t'. .,,.,fi t.,.. .,,...,-
'h"n4h :" ~ w. IT, ,,.l dim. .o-... ti,.I..
lhhS IL thS ,.. .. % Do. Elm. .i ., a., .. -.
".'t'i' ''"i'l''m. ,i,, ~ ,.'.li Dec I,tt.r f...n
snch a '"hSnlUMI'",,' .,- ,f .orirs. t.lf
I"lI az W., - 49,. .,,t.t,., .,.,nffttr 10 lrar.g
woud toe out "i ~, 9"'N'.'' .' ''''. .,,. ~.
INN. MIS- M"th ''l" N' ... g.. 90,
IL vas Tor eill 40 ''""' 90 ''' ...,.r 3D.. I'D.
broken QnIct "l y N"''' d" ' , .'.t....
MOI ftaiiy El'"' ..- .. =.
Wh'H slc il"r'" ..., ....
un-S th.I" ia" "c..i &C., en-. 'n 40 q ... r.
al l''~t "' lI',"-'' H., ,s.. .t.io...-
p,hl' l'S,'u I'm - d , ..,',.tf.,,.., q, -,
hlr 10 l' ~ II '--' - '. .
h'r~'I' u" o''.iH - ., '..t .....- ,...
her hahIs' Anu VI. .r '.,. Grams.
khnM WhA you arr VI. t. '....I
ana tlcf" Is II" WV Ga. CD. Dc 49,
shc T'ln',"'' re-. ...''' ',.r 90, ,.I,.tt ,..i..
n!iI Wv u ,,.a,.t -,,ll .t.i., .I..,, fh t-....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-10

en-. lOOT
to have it thought that, 81 far AZ concerned ner-
self love was tire first thing IA question:. hcbiah
felt that she could do her duty whoever tne man
might he IL NOT any wish "a please herSsi
that made her reluo tant. Anuf's Inst impulse OF
impatIencs aud annoyance and dlsgilst ~ such
view OF the question, and at the hieh grulhu on
which il was held transpOi ted her Tor the moment
out of all sympathy with keZiah. No wonder she
Thought that there much tniuhle snd eVli
deep down below the surface when that was now nov,
oven an innocent gill considered the matter; Dut
by-and-by Anne's imagination got entan1 led win
the metaphysics Of the question. and the clear lnss
of the old unloading dOgnDtlsn bee me leSs
Ci.ar The BIblr lon't say 80 What did the
Bible sayi Nothing at al abont II nothing but a
rule OF mutual duty on the part OF husbands ana
wives: no guidance for those y 10 were making 'he
first great decision the choice that must tlclh III
pinrss or DO happiness 20 their whole hyes. but
the Bible did say that on" was nor 20 seek one ;
own wav nor care 10 please ones sell. ~ kellan
s1lI Was il the little maid who was Sophlst
even in her literal Adoption Of these commands or
was it Anne who. IL this point OF view mt a1 Is, ne
the Bible code Together. without being aware That
she did so Deny yourself an mat mean that
Won were 70 consent 10 "a mercentry union "nen
your heart WIS against it' Dil IN N mean that
Won might proianr and dlshon"r yoVir"I lot nc
sake of pleasing othcrsf kezah Thought 40. taxing
the lcttcr ~ her rulr but how was Anne 10 mink
So Their theories could not nave ttrh i"ir ui'i'l
emf had IN, width ~ .hr world been between them.
And then the story 0t HrathrWr Monitor
rinnccn across her mind THIS WIS "ht' hhl nap
prntd ~ HIM. IIi4 Italian princess Though ~he
loved htni lid done hrr duty h'd married come.
body ~ her own rank had !rlt o.. man 80" loved
10 bear 90 '.srtIou ~ 'e CONT: Wa H me Woni-
en- WHO n.t th.-, Anne 1-krl Wts.il- VIM" lu'
mon urr. true No"cu II VIE .il."r Ia the
pirl 20 ttua 3D. -or so. $40. hl.i "i thli visionary
,,r.i... arm ho. o. flr Chi t.r.i- worship anI the
,-u..'.~. .iH. ot htri tHr ian been iI" ".J"ri@
w.uc ilth,. er,H.H s.r-ft,r to o.. ih9t touches
th.ir --V. 4 Push %. -hlin" J7 SIS "uary swept
oyer her. n tnH, '1ntfl.t w,nkn w'- common
go women. th'u 1900 roDt'r tiH i.'n a'~Pl7-H
tprm. trrt. i.'r'. tIrt nU.i h' inferior rr'a-
t.r.. iu f.. D. i.t. u.. e,. 3D.. 'lr "l nun
r.U .;.t .'..Ht Iur D. ...r JOB 500" l.I t.Ai '.''
ID ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-10

little butter until II hs.ones tne paste. Seassn
II by degrees you "rafing H. with black pep
per. sllspiee, ar poundso cloves, mace. grated
nutmeg. Put 10 in potA pressing IL down closely
as possible, and covering IL about a quarter ~ az
inch thick with clarified butter.
EUFs LA CRoQCrMrANr.-Put into a stew s,n
three tahlespconfnls Of cream ga milk liti gr4is
tongue or beef, pepper and salt Wh-n quite bot
put in four eggs, Will beaten stir all the TIM w. M
the mixture becomes quite thick. Have reaty /,
slice of bread toasted and 5nttered srrrad ho lnA
ture on the toast. ard send IL To table ycry hot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-10
THE ROSE.

Though they whisper. he and May,
I can hear each word they say:
For rest,-
CIipgiug tc the bathrooms queen,
Mid the lace and silken sheen
At her breast.
"Give me but that rose of thine,
will build for it shrine
Near my heart
From my bed she draws me ont,
For moment seems III doubt
Then we part.
In his waistcoat crushed lie
mid cigars and pure die;
Fer the day.
Am forgotten. and. e'er night,
Trophy of conquest light,
Thrown away. 7. ID. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-10
HOME INTERESTS.
PRICES IN THE MARKET.


All kinds Of meats except pork have advanced
from 2 To cents pound in the past week. Siroin
steak sold yesterday at Washington Market at 20
and 22 cents a pound porterhouse, 20 to ~ !;
chuck roast II to II rib roast, Is to % stew
beef 10 to IL. Soup meat cost cents pound. and
suet 8 10 10 cents. Leg veal was IL cents; hind
quarter Of lamb, II cents, and forequart"r cent?
HEADQUARTERS of spring lamb sold at 81 80 each and
foreqartcrs ut 81 90 Pork fresh salt, is - nts
n pound ham, - cents; bacon, If cents; and
lard, l. cents
The clerk Of the weather has made the fish supply
Or rather the lack Of 1.-THE most conspicuous
feature " the markets during the past week. The
offwin,s that have delayed European mails have also
hindertd the isheru en and kept the Lenten supply
of fish from many tables which never know that
foreign mail is behind time. One of the oldest and
most prominent fish-deaers in Fulton Market says
that never since h. ha- been in the business has he
known G.h 10 be- 80 scarce and expensive nj this
son OF the year. Prices show marked increase
Bas, is - cents pound; smells, - cents; blu"iah
I2ls cents; salmon, green. ~ 80 frozen. - cents
haddock. ~ crnts; coif~h, l2l2 cents; blactiish,
~, cent founders. l2l cents scollope are higher
than ever before in the memory OF the odcSt inlah
itan-GJ cents a quartz soft clans are from 80 cents
10 II :ccl- Is cents; Holsters - cents turhot,
cents: halout, 20 cents; mac@"r'L 12'2 cents;
,had. 20 To - cents pound white perch. Il cents
spanish mackcrrl - cents green turtle. ~ cents a
pound and tcrrapin. $2i to so dozen
Ofthr fr..h-wa'cr fish. pick"rl is Hing nj 20
cents a pound. AMI yellow perch az l. - &" li,
pound; brook front from Canada are - coats
pound from oug Island. = from Ncw-lork state
- cents and from Rhode Island thr same Sin keel
ladiock ore = cents n pound smoked salmon 20
cent, smoked mlchcrr - cent, dr5 cod, > cents ;
"a. ....fHI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-10

| NOT the first time thur she hal fonmi k'ziah IN
| tears il not an alarming occurrence nor d'u
| ii require a very Serious cause. ,
| But 10 think cried the girl that should he
such silly me that ought 10 know better, es 70 go
and cry upon an Indian muslin. that 0ughtn ~ 90
| to the wash not for ever so long Aunt would
never forgive me If she knew ana on ~ e eti
erough already without tat II o sn nova tc
me he It's that as makes me- 80 cOhiuSt,I' uoh
| know what I'm dong. Sometimes thlnk II Iusi
| take and marry HIM, to have done Win hiln anu
~" Marry him is that what is the mattcrf It
must he someone you don't like, OF you Wo"dh
o'!9 Tt isn't 40 much that don't like MIN. II that
was all SAID Keziah with philosophy; woni!nt
| mi Nd 81 much Many girl has h1d The sainr To
! DO You We to take the bitter with The sweet, rs
! aunt always Saws. o., ..
Kezahe exclaimed Ann" VITA CONSERVATION.
| Yon wouldn't mind then what are ton crying
| FORE And why do Won trg 10 - en- me INTO sym
p1thy cried the young lady Indignantly II you
cl,nh hv This time had mastered her tears She
| had dried the SPOT carefully and tcmleiiy win Il
! handkerchief. pressing tie muslin between TWO
w ''M;,, Anne she sald don't YOU. any as I'm
! chrrting. or my heart VIII lrri". h't Is one
| thing nohody Say Of me. fell MN honest thnt
Tr,,t ,i,r him. ard d Doc VII hsvc r atrf that.
Isli nav foult, No. IT'S NOT ilnf, $780, -i'i' 'hHA'ng
: her hrld with VA" m'Lnrh''' T1 81 fiIIi,'
/ cvpcrlrure: wasn't thfui..nF Id-i on VIM ia
uto Won lrdir, do what son Tir. -r. and when
,.n'rc crossed Nul ti.ul. ;hr NorI c'u ~ &" dn
cud; $50 iu ohf 'a.'" i.. f'' i' 'e"' 'P q"
"i,N ''N -" 80" ~. - f, u, .,. ...- ,,-.. v~.t.
90 't - nv' " e" . .,., ,. r,, ..,aT
I''" '''''' "' .'.''' ......,.... 3D. with
'f'" n .''. l".i ,-.t %. . .r.. a.
%" ~ 'i' -'''.,i N.'I "tJ 9..' .rI 49,. ~
''''. I" .' W r.., I'f ..1Iu-.
b'' 4'i AI''' '.' "t"
t.'" co." w. .' ... o., -..,. ,,. ,.l1
'A. % .' i'I'' 80 ." .'.. ...f
i.'.l . 80. ID. p. "A. tt.
'h' '' ''', .I ...... ..,.
"'. IS mI-.' j. 10y ..
.i..N q ,''n. .'. ....I... .n.
OBJ 800 .,.....t f. ... ...
iu"t''f 'n. I'D 'i ..-
uI.. every i.AI.- t''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-10
LEFT IN TRUST.
THE STORY OF A LADY AND HER LOVER

BY MRS. OLIPHANr
x..,hs, or0 paos,e Junior re Cos IN CAaTJe" etc
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-01-01
little Georgetown.

Christmas has come and gone,
and all had a merry time.
The sleighing is fine, and those
who have horses and sleighs seem
to be making the most of it.
/ am sorry to say that | saw
more intoxicated men an Christ
mas day, than T have seen here
for twenty years.
The Christmas exercises of the
Sunday-school children, held in
the church, was decided success
in every respect. They had q
handsome Christmas tree, well
laden with sacks of candy, oranges,
&c, which were distributed to the
children. All were agre9ably sur
prised by the appearance Of the
Hedgesville band, which furnished
some fine music for the occasion,
and for which they will accept the
thanks of the scqool.
Our friend W., at North Noun
tain Depot, had a nice hog to kill
and invited some of his neighbors
to held butcher 1t. On the day
appointed about twenty men APP
peared on the scene armed with
guns, pistols, knives and hatchets.
II was a perfect surprise to W.,
but the butchering went on, and
In less than no time his porker
was killed and hung up. One of
the party promised 10 cut it up
for him, and after the porker had
cooled off, they got readH to cut it
up bnt in the meantime some one
had carried 1t of. w. suspected
that they had hid It mp in the sta
BILE loft, and went thither in
search. While prowling about In
the loft he fell through to the sta
BILE floor, snd was somewhat stun
ned but not hurt much. After
long search the missing porker
was found and duly cut up into
hams, sausage, &c. w. says the
next time he has a hog to kill he
will do 1t himself without letting
his neighbors 4now anything
about it. CAPT.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-01-01
OUR NEIGHBORS.

The Morgan Mercury mentions the
fact that Mr.. Joshua Brady, of
Berkeley Springs, recently received
a check for 81 $50, for back pension.
The store OF Mr.. Thomas Callan,
at Orleans, was destroyed by fire
week before last. The Cumberland
Ne,cs says the stock was insured in
the sum OF ST, 500 in the Farmers
and Mechanics Mutual of Washing
ton county, Md. The stock was val
ued at about $4,000, and only two
boxes of shoes and barrel Of coal
oil were saved. Mr.. Hugh Clark, a
young man of 10 years, was clerking
for Mr.. Callan and slept up stairs.
When he awoke the fire had made
such progress that the foot of his
bed was in flames. lie rushed down
stairs, but on opening the stair door
the fire drove him back. He next
tried to draw the bar across the win
dow upstairs, but it was too hot to
hold, and the fire had already charred
the wood. He was sutfo eating,
aud with one bound he threw his
weight Of $50 pounds against the
shutter, it. yielded and he went out
the window, falling upon the hillside.
Mr.. Clark had intended going to
Haucnca that day, but something
turned ~ that he did not get Off.
Had he gone, Master George Callan,
aged Il years, would have slept in
the store, and of course he would
never have been able to get out and
would have burned up. While Mr..
Callan feels heavily his loss, he is
really happy because Providence so
ordered that young Clark did not get
TO go to Hancock.
We noticed in these columns re-
Gently, the shooting of Newton Lar
gent by Jacob Ziler, at Paw Paw,
Morgan county. An examination of
witnesses in the case was held on
Monday of last week, Mr.. Joseph
Duckwall appearing for Ziler, and
Messrs. j. Rufus Smith, of Berkeley
Springs, and w. M. Price, Of Cum
berland, on behalf of the State. Some
twenty-five witnesses were examin-
ed, and after full hearing, Mr..
Ziler was acquitted.