davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1881-05-28
4ofs and Aasies.

The executive session has at last ad.
journed.
Six young lady compositers, in the Lead
er Office, Des Moines, have struck for II
raise from twenty to twenty-five cents per
thousand. Nobody here will supply their
places.
A dispatch from l.onpoc, Santa Barbara
county Cal, says: Last Sunday the only
liquor saloon in that town was blown to
atoms by laige bomb. No one was in
temperance colony and this il the second
saloon destroyed BY gunpowder there.
The one danger in the New York Scna-
torial complication is that il Conkling fails
to secure reelection by republican votes he
will try and make a combination with the
Democrats in the Legislature for the re-
turn OF himself with Democratic COL
league. That he carnot he elected in any
other way seems reasonable.
A Philadelphia correspondent says: In
most Protestant churches the clergy have
referred to the revised New Testament.
Their views were in most cases strongly in
favor of it as n valuable. work which would
! throw II yh, ON man, doub,tul matters. In
one or two instances th. work was CON
dcmnctl.
Information received shows trouble il
the Choctaw nation continues between
white renters and the natives. Intense cx
citcment exists throughout the nation
There is II rulnor that the S',rr;tf who h IS
been attempting to collect the taxes. has
been killed. The whites are organizing
for protection and a conflict is imminent at
amy moment.
Some Questions about the n,olc OF dis.
bursting the appropriations for the cnntin
gent expenses Of the Ircas.:r, pcl'artntn,
recently. led Secretary Window to o,,le,
;n investigation by three officials. Thi.
inquiry has been in progress tor weeks
enough has been developed to create a su>
picion that not only 0. l.. pitncif, who. has
| y!Ar.. o:' t'," disb,,r>cn '.,t:, hn: the high
or officials w;i be s>ri..i..:, a.l<c;ed by til,
developments.
| Own'n :n the arrest OF VI c',ael Bren
nan. the Land Ltasu. E>ecu i.e co;nmi
t.. u, Dublin noX consists Of NJ ssrs. Sex
ton. Kettle and ilarrin4t NJ. Mr.. Brennan
wis taken to Mas prison b-raus. Kiln II
! inha,n ,ail is full.
(. Prince Leopold. the Queens vounsc>
! SON, is hin! raised to prcras,c with the ii
tic o.. Duke ui Albany
.Ata meeting Of the Land League il
Dublin TODAY III. arrcS, Of Brennan. Sccrc
tary oi the League, was denounced as al
outrage on the Iri>,, race. The speaker
dec Jared that national protest should b
made in the shape OF general strik
asais, the payment Of rent.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-05-28

tNinncsS u Vision Noises in the Head: the vital
fluid passing unnhserved in the urine. and many
other diseases that lead tn insanity and death
Dolars for IL case Of this kind the Vital Restorative
(undcr his special advice and treatment, wi! not
u,e, tor anvthing impure injurious f"',"l in
il. DIR, NINTIE, treats all Private Diseases sue
cessfu!ly without mercury. Consultation Free.
Thorough examination and advice. Including anav-
sis ot urinc Ss,u Price of Vital Restorative, $500
anv address upon receipt nt price, COD, sccur.
fro:u observation and in private nns il desired nv
A. E. NINTIE. H. D..
Dr. Minties, Kidney Remedy, nophreticum, cures all
,l,s.. (;'cet I.rurorrhT.,. For silc Nv AL drug
yiS.s: =, OK, II bottle. six hotties for Ssun
Dr.. Mintis's Dandelion Fills, ar. the best and
cheapest Dysr, psi and bilious cure in the market
For sale bv III, druggists. ma,stf
The Dillon tribune., 1881-05-28
6.'shiom's .Ganries.

Plaids are still III fashion.
The new dark red is called Gil Bias.
Roman sashes are again fashionable
The Langtry is the latest house shawl.
Churtrcusc is il new shade oi golden
green
Silver Spiders are the latest thing in jew.
elrv.
Dronzc shades figure largely among new
colors.
Lace',n,> will le a> popular as they were
last year
New spring bonnct> resemble small mas
turtium beds.
Tan colorvd gloves are worn Wit, white
satin dresses.
All neck arrangement, OF lace and mus
lin are fashionable.
Spanish lace will h.. used on .rtu.,dinr
dresses this summer.
Th. newest of all the red. is laurel re.i
and It is soft and du>kv.
New spring straw honncts are shown in
color> to match co>tun.'>.
Garnr, seems destined to rom tin a cl,o
sen color for the comiay season.
been en'r J., d,r rleL by e'c-"ntcs.
One Of the peculiar fashions at !'rr>cn; is
the otfi.er> collar. worn by ladies.
Chimes. embroidery is mr'h used for n.
t'orning wii,>' ca~hm 1T. tea gowns,
i.islc >!1rrAA .lvs, will >urrrrcdr Kid
with th> approach Of " rn weather.
Sno,',>rn, tl,,wcr> in j It and steel lae>
is one OF the millinery d. Vices OF this year
Chintz t,.l.rd is n,ucl, used for morning
gowns mud, in ,',c W,"lta,' and also in til,
Mother Hubbard styles .,:,!i,>v'y trimmed
with Mircc;hrt lace.
| The ennhrui.,ercl pon. IS OF last season
have re-: y; cared. III in r'ch,r paitern>
;nl >utlcv mao L IL. .i>tir coo ins>.
Tive nnvrltv IN lace m!ntles, is n shaw
tichu OF Spanish lace. white or lack. >lirr
ed Il. the n.rS an ! Upon tie shoulders. an,
fastened upn til, breast with knot y
OF rib. on, "a cl,.s II" of flowers.
\ great deal of It IL and j>t is used IL,
| inning pc tally upon black dresses
and tl.> combination OF tn. two is ft'unt
particularly happy, hci,httni''y, and vr
>ubduing both.
Donnc.s arc in'iuitcl. div r>iiiri, bu
they OWE their brilliant and striking ap
rearancc tnti,: combination of color, NOR,
than to the amount of trimming used
which is really les, than last season.
Large flowers are ii II so much used ol
millinery, as last year. Great clusters q
pale roses are sometimes seen, but the ilvo
rite flower decorations are. lunches Of prin,
roses and what are called in rural district
as "Bouncing lic>>.'
Chiidrri. wear the capotc bonnet and tn
small poke. Or rather gipsv, the brim linct
II cluster ot satin loops on the crown, IL ma
OF pink tinted daisies or small red poppic
upon the trout, and satin strings.
Bonncts. al white are revived and ar
always delicate, and pretty. The straw i
tinted chip, or I.c.lorn; the flowers azali;,
yellow hearted daisies, or lily Of the valley
the ribbon ivory satin or there are loop
and scarf of :Surah satin, or lace, and lac
| tic for strings
Flat, square leather bags to- match, arc a
Indispensable part OF summer travc;n
/, outfit.
Hand embroidered muslin i one OF II,
. most exquisite OF summer fabrics
The Dillon tribune., 1881-05-28
WASHINGTON LETTER
From our regular Correspcndent.l
WASHINGTON, MAY II, 1885,


The extreme action Of the two New
York Senators in resigning is rega, ded by
many as hasty and uncalled for, and that
had the gentlemen believed that the least
doubt existed Of the willingness Of the ley
islature Of their state to reelect them, the
thought Of resignation would never have
entered their brains. The friends Of the
Senators put OF. long faces, and effect to bc
lieve the downfall Of the Republican party
is at hand, that in the resignation Of their
'bosses" the bottom has fallen out Of the
whole political machine. The greater part
OF the public sympathy is assuredly with
the President, and the general opinion /,
that Conkling has acted like child in biting
Of his own nose to spite General Garfield.
There Is no attempt among the Blaine men
to disguise their joy at the turn affairs have
taken. They say that for once the "Plum.
I'd Knight" has his ancient enemy ON thu
hip, and can either crush or let him up.
The Senators do not give their opinions ot
the matter with freedom. After the rcsig-
nations had been announced and the
Senate adjourned the Republicans inmcdi'
atc'y went into caucus. 1t resulted iii II
| decision to let nothing that had happened
N crt ,c with the speedy disposition of the
f, t,,>i,c>, before the Senate. and Il final I'D
jou. ninrnt II o,sble on Friday. or course
the resignatioas were discussed. One
Senator is reported to have gone so tar rs
to say he was tired OF having Conklina
play "thc alniyh e>purs" over him
some Senators were othcrwi>. Open in
Il. uouuccnent OF his action chararteriziny
it ..> "bah, i>h" to say the least \ rc>ol'
ton VAS passed inspecting the comments
toreport all nominations forthwith so that
adj, urnn,:nt need not be delayed lonSc,
| than FRIDAY. The matter OF the recollection
OF; Pc idcnt F." ten. ef the Senate was
dts ,u>>ea. The usual courtesy concedin.
! this otlieia! under the circumstances TO til,
! Democrats i, was decided that the Repul'
Leans declare their choice to- be Senato
Harris ol Tenn. This action of the ra,,cu
places the Rohcrt,on nomination before tn.
Senate and ~. will doubtless he rontir!net
;it oncr. The nomination of Chandler is i,
bad shape and is considered very doult.u
indeed ii he can be contirmSa. The Dem
oCr.S :lr, against him to Il ,nln, and lou
Rcpubl carS vii! vote against him.
MtHRlI,.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-05-28
COURT DIRECTORY.
Times and Places foi Holding District Courts in
Montana.
FIRST DISTRICT.

In M,1,>"n comts. Il, N,ryinia CITY, second
i.n,,v in NOV r,,t,cr. .nd l!lru M".,d IN Mar. h..
In l,:cr,,.n county, =, Radcrshurg, first Mond.v
September: third .s!a. in February.
In i;all,lin county, al R"scuan. third M"I.>as in
N,,hcr. and third Monday in April
In Caster c"unty, at Miles City fourth Monday in
>,,tc,,her and fourth Monday in Nav.
SECOND DISTRICT.
T., Deer Lodge county. A, Deer l.ca.'" Ctr, sec
nd Mrni,v in April hrst Monday in - .t"nh,r
. RS, Nnndlv IN rccIH.hCr.
IN Misson., county. Il, MisS"nla. fourth Monday
n hume: second Monday in S"vemhcr
In t.;,vvr.,c,d county, al Rannack, hrSt M"'da.
Tr, jurc: <vct,:.,i No1.h3s ;.t October.
In Silver Bow countv. lrst Monday IN May an'
ur'h Monday in H.y, ',hsr; ,,,,.l;,,.,c,
In Chateau ,,mn,v a, R.,.o,.. nn tl.r th:rt
vsay in April an, III" first Tuesday in September
In Mt.,yhcr county, White sulphur Springs
the first Tuesday IN .\rriI and the ,:ir1 i"rs'''
;, October. ~
In Lewis and Clarke county. ut Helena. t'St Mon
,...v in NAV and the first Monday III November.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-05-28
IrNai noire5.
v07YCE or FyNiL E.v7Rl.

MIND STNTFS I.NNU N1tFFT,
lit,.tN>. NJ. T.. April Is, ISSs.,
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIE
~ following n.,ng settle has filed notice of hi.
application to make final proof in support Of his
claim and secure f,n,l entry thereof and that said
proof will hr mad. before Tl,c". Mu,lv. Clerk Of the
district Court for Madison County, at Virginia
City, the county sat. Saturday the 9Th day of
June iSSr, viz: Peter $. Gardner de,arat"rv state
ship No. = nf Il No. g" ". and he mes the t"l
lowing witnesses to prove llis continuous residences
upon and cultivation OF said tract. viz: William A.
(urnfnr,h, Asa Cornturth. Frederick Root and
Peter Edwards: al! -, lron Rod, Madison County.
Montana.
,.--ih J. II. Nor. Register.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-05-28

to the wisdom or unwisdom OF this course,
and as 10 til: merits Of the case between
Mr.. Conkling and the President. On the
whole think Il m .jority sides will, the Nd.
miuistr;tit,n.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-05-28
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.

is Il never falling Cure
FOR Nervin,,s hchilitv.
Exhausted Vitality Sem
nal Weakness, Sperma.
.'orrhoa, Loss Manhood,
'nithi.y. l:ra's ard
~ IA nI.ln .itt.S Of
.tl' :i,n. M,'l hl foil
ts,:itt,tt!.As in mat.
urcr wears. such as loss
+ Memory. l.,ssitud..
Nocturnal. Emission.
4 .,e.t..., o., c,,..t,,tS.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-05-28

HENRV n. BLAKE, ASSOCIATE J,.sr,cf Of Mon
.ana ~ wears: Attorney and Counsellor at law.
Virgins, City. Montana. lM&I-l
The Dillon tribune., 1881-05-28
$nriefy 0rvanizafions.
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF GOOD
IE.lIP/..iRS-N0. \.

@~ regular meeting Of 'sAry.
M ~ Als ih.n Lo.Igr No. i. 10. 6.
49, >AH r.. r,..y .s"tn,a.y at :
.a4fH %s>>HlW' - o'ri,rk 4. m. FisiliM., mem
6,,.s i" s,.oa ..un1iug arr M,i..f to attend.
3. \. Saw, ". s. L. +. TAy..on, ". Z. Z
The Dillon tribune., 1881-05-28
BUSINESS CARDS.

HENRv r. h1AKE, Ass"c,;rH JvsrMt ,,,. Of #. Mo,' 1
Virginia City. Montana. M&s-l
SAMUEL WORD. ArroxSEs-Ar,lAw. Ofir,
- t"r. Wall.crN 1acks'n Virginia City. NJ. I.lN'
7 T. CAIl.AWAY. Ar1osxtY 4 Co, Ns.l,os.
Land Offices in the Territory. All business attended
with pronpncss and fidelity, Virginia CITY, MI.
TIiEO NtItFl.Y, ArroRNts-Ar Law. Clerk u!
,he listrit, Court, ,N.gis'er ~ isnArup'., Jn..''
Of The Peace and T. :. C.nn,issi,mcr LAND .\"t>r'
In connection with his official tuteS transctss gen
cral land agency business for the districts ~ tS"zeuAr
and Helena, for agricultural. hone>tcas and mineral
cE,i,A,,,s. DtErs, MORTGAGES, and other legal in.
st-u,ncnts neatly and correctly drawn Titles
incd, Collections ic, commissions tu take heiMsi
tions executed and acknowledgements taken.
Final and NON .inrrai pr",'i in homestead c:'sc>
taken. Applications for III. entry oi dvscr, lands
| made.
JAMES N. r..t;E, u. s. AIIxtxAL D,r.1, Sun
| JvExoK. Land business made speciality.
Salisbury. Montana.
! A MOS pURDCM. Nor.n, prnL.c 4 loSvh,
"A A>,Ex, Salisbury. Montana. tG-i
! nAVID A. DlNt;I.f;Y, .\rroRShr Ar-L.w AMI
ONotARl puein. Office hours from mann to IT,.
M. except On very important business Dillon" NJ T.
r W. HARpl>ri. NrAx, prn'r. Main ST.
". Sheridan. Montana.
| 5. HOLDEN. JrsruE Or THE 'lur, Main 81.
J sheridan, Montana. tt
T Il. CLUTTER. N. d.. Main Street. Dillon.
J .Bc:.vcrhrad County, Montana. i'll
nR. +. T. lAGEI,, Virginia CITY. Mountains.
- Office on Wallace stree. opiH'>tt Coar, laoust.
nR. \. l.. DAWSON. Twin Bridges, Montana.
- will resp M promptly t" all calls. either day ur
night. Accounts mast .,r settled every three MONTH
either by cash note.
7 4. SMrriI, NJ. H.. Physician and surgeon. vir
- ginia City. Montana. Office opposite the Ex
press Dilirc.
! 7 W. PATTON. Carpenter Il Jm.cr. Dillon NJ. !
- Contracts tor 'uillmg, 4 repairing houses, ANA
general joh work. Persons desrous ui building vii
do we'll to give call before contracting clsewhcr.
JACOB GENTS Feed Stable. foot Of Wallace
J Street. Virginia City, Montana I'll
The Dillon tribune., 1881-05-28
Nihilists aud Czar.

The Russian revolution'sts have answer
cd the Cars manifesto by second utter.
ance, dwelling ON the wretchedness Of the
peasants deportions to Siberia, the gasging
OF free speech and public journals. and de.
session of the Cars ear. The document
concludes as follows: Let your Majesty
assemble our people around you and istei,
to their wishes in an unprecedented spirit,
and then neither your Majesty nor the
State will have any reason to apprchend
further catastrophe.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-05-28
NOTICE..

Ali parties knowing themselves in''rh'ee
% the late firm OF Rife \ Avles. Will
oleasc call and settle y ). Rne
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1881-06-24
Plans OF PoIygamy.

Some idea Of the avowed designs Of
the Mormon Government may be formed
from the following public statements by
their Bishop, Lunt;
"Our Church has been organized only
fifty years, and yet behold its wealth
and powerl This is our year Of jubilee.
We look forward with perfect confidence
TO the day when we will hold the reins
of the United States Government. That
is our present temporal aim; after that
we expect 10 control this continent We
do not care for the territorial officials
sent out to govern us. They are
nobodies here. We do not recognize
them. Nor do we fear any practical
interference by Congress. To-day we
hold the balance 6f political power in
Idaho; we rule in Utah absolutely; and
in very short time we will hold the
balance Of power in Arizona and Wyoni-
ing. A few months ago President Snow,
Of st. George, set out with band oi
priests for Oh extensive tour through
Colorado, New Mexltb Wyoming, Mon
tana, Idaho and Arizona to ptopelyte.
We also expect to send missionaries to
some parts Of Nevada. and we design
to plant colonies In Washington Terri
tory. In the past six months va have
sent more than 5000 Of our people down
through the Sewer Valley to settle in
Arizona, and the movement still pro-
crosses. All this will help to build np
for MS political power that the dema-
gogues will be forced TO recognize. Our
vote is solid, and will always remain so,
II will be thrown where the most good
will be accomplished for the Church
Then, in some great political crisis, the
two great political parties will BID ont
support. Utah will then be admitted as
q polygamous State, and the other Terri
tories we have peacefully subiugated
will be admitted also. We will then
hold the balance Of power, and will die
tate. In time our principles, which are Of
sacred origin, will spread throughout the
United States. We will possess the
ability 10 thrn the political scale in any
particular community we desire. Our
people are obedient. You can imagine
the results which wisdom may bring
about with the assistance Of a church
organization like ours. 1t is the com.
pletest one the world has ever seen.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1881-06-24
VOL. w.
sHONosxLLABI.E POEM.

Ahnk not that strength lies in the big round word,
VT that the brief and plain m list needs be weak
10 whom can this be true, who once has heard
Iho cry for help, the tongue that all men speak
nnen want, or woe, or fear is at the throat
), 50 that each word gasped out is like a shrek
tIessed from the sore heart, OF strange wild note
sung W some fay or fend? There is 4 strength
which dies II stretched too far or spun too ine,
which has mere height than breadth, more depth
and length.
Let but this force ofthought and speech be mine,
:, And he that will may take the sleek, fat phrase,
shine;
Light, but not heat-a fash without blaze
Nor II mere strength thst the short word boasts
IL serves Of more than fight or storm 10 tell
Ine roar OF waves that dash on k-bound coasts
- Inc crash OF tall trees when the wild winds SWELL
The roar 81 guns, the groans Of men that die
On nlood-stained fields. 1t has voice as well
For them that far-off on their sick beds lie,
for them that weep, for them that mourn the
For them that laugh, and dance and clasp the hand
m 10 Joys quick step, as we'll as gries low tread.
Inc sweet plain words we learnt at irst Keep time
And though the theme be sad or gay, or grand,
with each, with all, these may be made to chime,
In thought, or speech, song, or prose, OF rhyme.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1881-06-24
BeggIng in New York.

A New York correspondent Of the Bos-
ton Transcript writes: Among other
kinds OF business which are fonrishing
in New York just now il that of begging.
The mendicant is seen everywhere.
Chancellor Crosby, i'll an address the
other evening said that after months
experience in personally investigating
cases in which he had been applied to
for help, he had found all beggars to DO
frauds. lie believed, too that oil the
beggars he had known for thirty years
past had been foreigners, OF the children
Of foreigners. This is q sweeping as
sertion but il is pretty near the truth.
Begging is made regular occupation to
much greater extent than is generally
known.
Yet there are cases shat appeal so
strongly 10 your sympathy that You can
hardly pass them by. found one the
other evening. / had crossed the ferry
TO Brooklyn about dark, when little
girl asked me for a penny 10 buy bread
for her sick mother. She was bare-footed
and shivering in her thin clothes, md
seemed to be deserving object Of char
ity. But | thought would investigate
little. So insisted on her taking me
TO see her sick mother. Very reluctantly
che led me to comfortably furnished
apartment In neighboring street, where
i found the sick mother to be q robust
Irish woman who was bustling about
preparing supper for the family.
There were ornaments on the mantel
and pictures on the wall, and an ample
supply Of cold meat, bread, and tea on
the table. used some vigorous Ian.
guage appropriate 10 the occasion, when
the woman said she had sent the child
to beg in the streets, but her reply was
Characteristic Of the class 10 which she
belonged. "Shure, and what harm is
there in the child's earning few pennies
At the ferry 4"
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1881-06-24
INTERESTING PARAGRAPHS.

YouNd men may be too fresh, but eggs
newer.
We have no objection 10 4 mans hor-
rowing trouble. Int We want him 10 keep
it TO himself altcr lie has borrowed it.
BGDdio courier.
"WoMEN nrc either thinking about
nothing orelse thinking about something
else, This passes for wisdom because il
was said by Dumas.
SINCE 1866 ninc thousand divorces
have been granted IL Italy, Milan being
set down for no less than three thousand
Since 1870 Rome las had six hundred
AN exchange remarks that gout which
is becoming quite fashionable, will never
affect the editorial profession as cracker
and beer lunches never produce so high
toned disease
WHEN PhiladelphiMns see y ln0n with
black eve, bloody nose and generally
larrupped appearance, they point - him
aud whisper: Hos 4 Statesman.
BOSTON I'ost
CHURCH never splits Oh nccoHnt oi
its numerical strength II is only when
two ieacons can't decide which one is 10
boss the sexton that need is found for
another building and minister. Detroit
Free Press
AccoRDrNd to Professor Swing, "tho
coming man will be temperate, chnstc.
mercifnl, inst, generous, charitable.
large hearted, sweet tempered, Christian,
good neighbor and faithful citizen.
What nice time tho coming woman will
have.
A WRITER in the London Truth says
that the Fifteen pu2zlo" was worked ont
in Hutton's "Recreations III Mathemnti-
cal Science" more than fifty years ago.
Tho Hindoos, Chinese, and Egytims
were familiar with the puzzle, the square
Of sixteen being consecrated 70 Jupiter.
A MAN is either fool or physician at
forty and when he is the latter there II
no physician this country ut least
who can teach him anything. lio
knows somebody's domestic medicine hy
heart, and imagines he Is suffering from
every disease known TO the books. III n
medical point Of view it is occasionally
not bad thing to be a fool
WHEN Chinaman dies on the homo
ward passage from San FranciBco Il.
China, his remains are embnlmed by his
companions, in Il simple hut effective
method. cash is cut in his neck, and
an artery opened, and about two gallons
Of nrsenical solution injected into tlle
veins by means Of hand pump. Tho
artery is then tied up and the body
placed in box.
THE following figures have been pub
lishcd, giving, il is said, tho exact mum
Der and nationality of soldiers who were
engaged on the Union side in the ''lato
unpleasantness:'
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1881-06-24
The Postal Card FIend.

scThere is a new kind of fend in exis-
ence," said post-office detective recent
ly toyour correspondent; "the postal card
fiend, who came into existence with that
species of epistolary effusion. The
nuisance is a much greater one than you
can imagine. No one who is not con-
nected with the service can imagine the
number of scurrilous cards sent out.
Ladies come to us-some of them be-
longing to the first families in our city
who are almost heartbroken over the open
missiyes they have received. They do
not want to expose the matter-often it
is the result of some family feud-and so
all we can do is TO stop the cards here,
while the villain is allowed to 60 free. I"
/ have heard Of a case lately where a
young wife was sssailed in reputation by
former lover-rejected, Of course-who
kept Just within the boundary of the law.
The insinuating language was sufficiently
veiled to keep the young husband un-
easy, while it ate deep into the young
brides heart. II will kill her, as she is
dying slowly Of the inward wound. or
course ten years in prison would be light
punishment for such fiend, but these
people always calculate upon an unwill-
ingness to prosecute on account Of fears
Of pubIicityt.-M Il Cor. philadelphia
Record, -