davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-12
PITH AND POINT.

The Cornell Reriew has discovered
the mathematics Of kiss: it is lip.
tickle. Nv
The bee, although somewhat of .
rover, thinks his first duty Is to hum.-
Boston Commercial Bulletin.
TIE wholesale price OF strawberries
in New York is s. q quart. Thus do
the luscious berries cheaper. We paid
$40 only two weeks ago.-Detroit Free
EreSS.
THE person who would pick upon .
banjo Is entirely capable Of pounding q
piano, squeezing life out of an accordion
or beating . drum.-NeD Orleans
RcayMns.
"TnE height Of the human figure -
says some authority, "should properly
be six times tho length Of the feet. "
This proves that St. Louis folks are too
short.-B0ston Post.
A COMIC fellow walked into . parlor
on bis hands, with his feet in the air, at
q party At Cynthians, Ky. It was very
funny, until . pistol fell from his pocket
and was discharged, wounding him So
riously. -
MR. GARFIELD, bis wife, and thu
young lady who is to assist in doing the
honors Of the White House, have al
been school teachers. The reins O
Government will now be kept taut.-
Boston Transcript.
MARIE ROzE has been photographed
In one hundred and fifty-eight differen
positions. The only person who cal
beat her for variety Of attitudes is . boz
told to sit still ON 4 chair at . funeral
Boston Post.
| WHEN q man begins to 80 down bill
he finds everything creased for the occa
sion, says 4 philosopher, who nigh
have added that when be tries to CHM
up he finds everything creased for th
occasion, too.-FAiladelphia Ne,cs.
AFTER all the evidence was in, . GA
weston Judge asked the accused, VIII
was charged with stealinga watch. II b
} had anything more to offer. II di
have an old silver Tatch to offer 20,
Judge, but my lawyer borrowed it an
hasn't brought it back yet. "-Galresto
News.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-12
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

Soxs Chicago men In 1873 established
Q line Of telegraph from Chicago to Mil.
waukee which cost el4,OOO, and paid
$500 profit In ono year.
Two pyramids built by King of the
Sixth Dynasty have been discovered to
the north Of Memphis. They were bur.
ied beneath the sand. The vaults and
chambers are covered with inscriptions.
NJ. do LEssEps counts On Italian lab.
Orers to dig the Panama Canal. They
bored the Mounts Gems and GOthard
tunnels, and are considered the most
steady, frugal, AMI intelligent in such
undertakings.
THE outside fiber Of the cocoanut is
being manufactured extensively for
shoe.heel and Is said to be = most ex.
cellent substitute for leather. In fact,
its wearing qualities are said to be su.
periOr 70 that Of leather, and is much
cheaper.
Az English doctor says that in large
cite, night air is often the best and
purest mir to b. had in twenty.fOur
hours, and that fully One-half Of all the
diseases affecting humanity are Occa.
stoned by people sleeping with their
windows shut.
A NEW French appliance is an cleo
trio brake, which is made to operate on
the wheel brake by means Of electricity,
generated during the motion Of the
train, and applied at pleasure. Expert.
ments thus far made with this appara-
tus have proved entirely successful.
FRENCH physician says that the dc.
terioration OF the race from improper
feeding in infancy has become such q
serious question in France that the gov
; eminent now insists that children sent
} out to nurse "a common practice in that
country shall be reared on mothers
} milk.
TIE rare phenomenon Of IN inverted
rainbow was observed ut 3 Prussian
town on the morning Of November 20
The ends Of tho semi.circlc, the center
Of which was the sun, rose and moved
westward with the latter for some thirt!
D minutes, when the appearance van
s ished.
D SPEAKING, in . recent lecture, o
}. llerschel's discovery that the sun is rap
( idly moving toward point in the con
= stellation Hercules, Prof. Ball, tn
}, astronomer royal for Ireland, told hi
D audience that at the end Of tho lecture
. they would be 5000 miles nearer to
. than they were at the beginning.
2 For the purpose Of determining tn
y capacity OF . horse to undergo the pr
= vati0ns incident to . state Of siege,
!. series Of experiments have been mad
. In Paris. The results show that hOrs
. may hold ont for twenty-five days with
!. out any solid nourishment, provided it
u supplied with sufficient good drinking
y water; that . horse can subsist for barrel
$ five days without water; and, thirdly
!: that II . horse 10 we'll fed for ten day.
u but insuficiently supplied with waite
], throughout this period, it will not on
Y live tho eleventh day. A horse whic
10 had received no solid nourishment fo
. twelve days Vas, nevertheless, in col
+ dition to draw . load Of 600 pounds Q
% the Twelfth day Of its fast.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-12

II 10 certain that tho songs Of birds,
q we'll - most other forms Of musical
sounds, have - their express object the
charming OF female ears. II 70 fairly
certain, TOO, that tho presence Of .
quasi.melodic element In many Of the
animal cries, e. g., the neighing Of the
horse, il to be accounted for By IL being
pleasurable to tho ears Of the particular
animals companions. One may even
suppose that 10 many sounds. - The
Growing Of the cock, tho individual that
uttsrs the music enjoys the result Of IL
own performances. The question nat
urally arises whether sensi6ility 70 tho
pleasurable character Of musical sounds
& now much more widely dinused among
animals than would appear from tho
quantity Of music which they produce.
The fact that birds, when confined, are
excited and stimulated TO song b. tho
sound Of the other birds or other must.
cal sounds seems 70 point to the pres
cnce Of . wide and catholic musical sen.
sibility. The many stories Of the WON
dsrfut effects Of music In tanning Wild
suinals. Il there 10 any truth In them,
wou 4 appear toshOw that species which
ars eapeblo q uttefing anything Ike
musical eounds ars endowed With t1e cor
responding seuslbIlity. Il = . well-at'
tssted fact, 10 believe, that the dolphin
iollows : ship n which nusio = per
formed. DscAn says NJ ~ horse 4
| deliehted With TIE nole d . trumpet
And. recording 70 To aame authority
evea IL DR., which = apparently To-
msatea ~ ~ notse q . soprano voice
rsmains undistushed b. thoee a . ~
| yolnA-CoNnhW Noossae.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-12

mus, love Skiddy better dan me-" Well.
I didn't know what should say to dat!
cause De women arc kinder jealous, you
know, and I knew not how % get out OF
De scrspc; At last I said, 81 love you oil
I can nov, and I loved Skiddy all I
could den, hut dc two Is very different
tinys." Nv wife Was den satisfied.
lust before ] casne 70 New York ]
had Q dream which I couldn't tell my
wife. I thought best to leave dis one
untold. Idcaued died, aud went to
Heaven. vas In front oh . great gate,
MI pearls and gems like you read oh in
Rcvcls,ions-and de gate opened. !
icl, q hand take mine, and looking up, !
saw Skiddy, who said, 'Oh, George. l
am 50 glad you come. have been wait.
ing for you 50 long; knew you would
come, 'cSusc you love de Lord" Den
she conducted me up two steps and ]
saw large plain; Dc people rs were
dcrc were dosc dat WAS itch in the
world, but do riches had not corrupted
dem, and dey was quite happy. We
did nj, stop dcre, but passed on u
another plain, where de people was da,
had passed through trials and sorrows,
and dey was happier dan de Others, bu,
didn't stop dere. We went up some
steps 10 another plain, where dere va.
people what had had great trials ant
iribulation, 10 great dey could scsrcel!
bear Il. but had looked to Dc lord, AM
lie hal helped dem; and l looked up
AMI saw two clouds; suddenly lie!
parted. and issuing from dem a great
great white light. looked and saw d
Lord Jesus Christ sitting on Dc throne
with Ills holy angels on de right and o!
dc left; and all dc people Is had sui
iered great tribulstion, and dc angels
lifted up dere voices. Skiddy and ! fel
down and worshiped. and we joined on
voices In singing, "Glory--Hallelujah ;
de Lord God on High, who had brough
us through much trial and tribulation :
q land 81 peacc.-Nary +. Gandoyd
in Springfield (Mass.) Republican.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-12
~ures Troolie."

A WIDELY varying importance Is at
tached to this style d signing tho name
to . letter. This frequently leads to
misrepresentation. There
are people who, after very long scquaint.
ance, and having warm regard for each
other, never get beyond "Yours truly"
or, at most, "Truly yours" which Is,
We believe, generally accepted. We know
not why, Is Just one shade warmer. On
the other hand, there are those who in .
few weeks reach "Ever yours" and
even "Ever aaectionately yours. y
"Where," was once bitterly asked,
i" are all the sever affectionately yours
Of ten years agoF' Has NOT every one
who has reached middle lie . number
Of letters hidden away in some bureau,
with Q signature o warm - this from
some ono to whom he would now neither
give nor get aught warmer than
g Faithfully yours" il - much? 1t moi
seldom happens that people who have .
warm manner give . cold signature. and
vice verse. The great Duke Of yelling
ton was . case In point. The most IN
Irish Of Irishmen, there was > decided
absence Of genial cordially about him
vet bis letters are full Of ''Ever affec
tionately yours" AZ We get on tn lit
there appears . decided tendency b
curb any sffsctionats exuberance In si9
| nature. Very few Of us-men, ct lea
-den I" afIectionasely TO any male q
0uaintauce made after We reach twenty
three. It h Just - wen 10 b littl
careful @ 70 this matter Of signaturl
remsmbe ring that many do attach ool
siderable importance to it, and SEQ In
| On emphatic INDIGESTION o( the msaso
| Of regard intended.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-12
RslRyfya.

e,., y@p wtaas, " dawes
eli,s youe sMsw wAtee wt,sss
sm X, wssssts es'ees ~tea p-s,-sss.
aa.t IN. aatst esrse sb'sss
On. ,.ns sspsssas evps ne weed
ssa ever ne ttwN
ess sprWp sst \. 80 ~ek weed
a. salisasl NseS@
usr.Re trpas . seesy sle~t.
A eaftsia 81 xfsYs
/, nraks With . kHst "a esser
m q pst pesf rtys
ne ever p.a meHea fptt.
kad ths satls gst4hs aev.
ss, Mo a,mst tapst Wp and slefS
o. ths tasl eeepeh spare
m, k,ygs th,y eRVtsd sed gess
A. A,atkers ace q ,sse,'.
Nat ans wts h,,Ynfna IN ti4ht
wAsts N" d.tgs bass Syes-sas
Ass ,hs t,e, ssy wtastass ttased
IN yoa w8n sf,N aea ta9f.
tho Nnus s,n,e past has pstse,i.
somn pastsv ~ seaxs
vNts sf,sNlsa WITH p.spt ssd sptt
Toe eld tesp tsy ptlsd.
ep,l ~ eVVyY pose,
hs ulliasss s'aflsd
IN. bal shimsa sxses that morn
h, the bsttry kaxhs
had az sefroW must pass
has k,a4 drawn sefhz
Ard Ne ht1tea pspg wss soothsd
va ths pa NJ NJ ltznt,
And n0S tTe inv ttid sssIt
who hal tpssvd ell Night
Ant tu-ued the tStoa wheel
NAV evil tnnst be,
Chsa,-d With snstekSs ~ dream
~ y lie siate trte.
Astke DIVES. whieh stsp their wings
NRd tatter In foess.
vhlv littts waves crisp and run.
Md the satlt,sat rocks
-.sasss kstrssS. ~ I'VE " T. grsassg res6.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-12
SAINT CHARLES COLLEGE,
! GRAND C0TEAU, La,
a Conducted by
Fathers Of the Society Of Jesus.

Location most healthy and pleasant, on the
Alexandra Branch Of the Morgan. New Or
leans and Texas Railroad, TIVE We miles by rail
from venmillionville. Beautiful play. grounds
and avenues Of oak trees. Buildings comfort.
able. Church new and magnificent; divine
service impressive. Fare substantial and
wholesome. Education paterIlal. cultivatfnx
the heart as well as the mind. Classical, Sci.
entitic and Commercial Courses. Special IT..
tenti0n paid to Book. keeping and oPenman.
shin. Terms moderate. Per session: Board,
Tuition, Washing, $3.50; Bed and Bedding, $l0i
Medical Fees, SO; First entrance or natricu-
latiOn fee, 80. 80.
Opening Of session 1sao o., OctObesA.
References: President VI St. Charles Col
.eeo-Jesuit Fathers, New OrleanA nOv9O. u
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-12

I'm I'm from . tsse By q iamats a
tho Oregon Insane Asylum restored big
speech. For twenty years ~ word bad
posed bis lps. Ell
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-12

s,hs asys., witch sisp,hsir wings
W. Ii,1pS u"ys. ss,.p and run.
Nod ihs .alit,,ai roek.
-sss"a L'rssa' % as " u srs''"s rss'
-
SAioOs'
- r..,,,...r, ,.,. Ss.,,.
.'n...,.. Go ,,,, No.. ~. ,,,u-
n W. carve, q an obj country house Coz
ssGty ,y,n'y YEAR. " V = r~r!c,tly true
:sJ; @ .,ss s sss mi n,.Ss. .ss~s ,Ss
~,sr rvyasaber. and y mpsthi.,s ~ah unto
'Aisdayl
an . carpenter By trade. and vas
sssahne 90 ro"s 90 2 soose, vesa 'o"s'
asdoSninto garden Opposite ! saw
Oh, de pootiess little shost lady that ever |
yoa could see; she had long hair way |
eDws her shoulders. and wss 80 srsm
nd seas "oking. wnen ! see ecs, !
nyS tn myse't-istsde woman /! loves
] isrnsd to my companion, and says,
syoa see dat Poosy little short lady
6evH dar" and he says, "Ies, /! do.
~wsl. ! love her," lie laughed and
vplisd. "ioa may love her I'LL your
lssd, bat you ~ill never ga her," He
GAat know What . Pang vent through
ny heart when hc uttered these words,
tAey cut me like . knife. didn't say
% more, but went 70 plotting IN my
eesd NV coa'd 20 IN oppos'oa"y !"
- MI :,
II was Saturday AFTERNOON, 20 when !
81 through Work went INTO ds house.
eas eoad think os nothing else oa' dM
poosy little Thing al night. ! kep
Ilos.ing TIL finally ! arranged Dis plan:
FIRST, you must De 'quainscd wd de Sact
aM we uarxies nave snsa VIC eau .
'tea drinking" sunday afternoons:
oeDre We set de iao,e TOT de o'G Io'xs. !
sc"sn, % as, ana says 10 "yscu, us
would % q gooa way ior me- !" ssccr.
saia ar'er church tomorrow u OAR . any
one amongst de ccngIsss!'on - k"ows
s young lsdy: wen, 1 9'a 80, ana
pona one was qua'n'eu WIN "e, ,,,, =
Hvc ner my cents, sna sS'a, IN
~ give . 'teaa,'"s'ng, M" IN,
We u. young 'aay ..,v ss ssss s,seIi an, ,nii
! ven, home mighty uskiea, ! ten
what. ! s!cked ANA s'arcned 0I
uehty Tine, ana when 40 time come
vsas round to dc house. oo course
0entcrtng de room ] maze my oocd''
eH Sv =" r.o'., ~ ..o -hs
- sitting in de corner. ! wsrnt SLOW
neeet dc introduction, and made mysei
ess" ws; - 40 so,."%Ixo..% n.
s E.Mu .s svs ~. . S's
III nss, ."S - AMI ",sS.' ,, ".or
70 -! ' )" ,0 = : ~" w., NM:
ve ss~us - "'"PSS : -. "'' -
w. % NO cIIn, :" . O '. y
S !e,aI.'ss 'ooH,ns sns.P :. =, w. 49,, ;
MAY nasS ~; S' p ,s.u"' 'S SH
1 you n%%' S' y. , sro., S,rrr 'a y
~. snc "ou .. ~ an ~ ~~p o.,
r NY COMPANY. a.n ny ,t, ' ' ;.I..t H.
~u0u guy, 49, 49,. - 800 ~,
euP anu SsASa .s P'ea' ma ~ III -.
s.S =. ne MA ~ v ,~,,s s vSsn k.s ~
~ s"r ~ VA N. .s.nS rn,, 7 h.vs 4
cn ssS, !. ~, and '" %sn v ~. dem ' iook ,
Ps"y, su "u M, 1870.
Ss;a Sno, s~,; i /. I, yc., =, v"n )" IN,
s";m. ' rs ~" dsv ala "a. Inc.
s;sn,sa = S;a,T NOV vh,. ~ 10 ''
80 -. "a :. !, csv"s Tim. n On =.
sl;jAr zen, tor her .havl. And I ~
h ~e,,;rg he IA 1oor hnt conld sea !
s.,.-I;s. I>oi;n- Ana orsr;rv AZ, svs
f'es 'v. s.S S.1 vI h;d fse !. e.
- W WI VssV 49,
~ orsnsT IA onis for ksr. And ID
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-12

has been
,ember OF
York, In
President,
-minghip
| len writes
- q, Wsi.
yosar lettes
cltca - Ne !
rsou Demo
i accept ne
= Ia testify
ithe objects
leieOn has .
Il the Amer
II which he
he. Declare
cling the au'
eslOnl by to
b'nody COM
aud the civil
s,s - sar rs''
the he. slMss
e ssss,ssle Of
u10M w
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-12
Scarlet Fever.

DIR. WINTER BLYrH, medical Oillcei
Of health for Marylebcne, in . letter to
the London Tines, points put that It Is
possible, BY very simple process. to
render scar'a,ins convalescenls abso.
lutely harmless. He says: From direct
experiment, the manner o. its propags'
ton, and the whole theory Of the disease,
II ID certain that the skin Is tho main
source OF infection. during tce course
Of tho malady On extremely ,niecuous
material 10 produced and cast On from
the cutaneous surfaces 10 the shape o.
dust SO minute - to border on the ,nv's'
iole. A time comes when the pro s,.;
ton 0! "scar'at'na! dust" ceases. Ims
period my oeeervat,ons end expenments
denn'te!! aenne 70 % wnen 'oe temper.
aaaro OF the oooy becomes nolmA' Ut 10
common language, wnen tne Ie'es
ceases. When the temperature IS
shown BY the thermometer becomes nor:
NAL there Is no longer . prodactlon OF
'niectioos mater's'. Inst; noweve!,
convalescents are a . rule dangerously
infection, Tor many weeks y troe
enough; put the reason 10 ina! 'ney pro
not 'scarlatinai dust iree. Inc Ies .a
porn germs sun CHING 10 inc na'ls OF tne
head, nestle IN the lolds ANA cFeSses OF
the skin, ANA soneIe 70 inc ciotoes'
win some people, sucn, 70 Mko sn Ok
treme example, q vagrsnt ~n0 never
washes or changes ms garments ~ !o% ..
one years emu 70 anotneI; nc nm. VI
Tune - 70 tne Petsste9ce q nv 'nlec;..e e
quailtles can % IoLmulascG: IA NY !as ~
report 70 tne s'ssy.eoone se;!sy Lt; S.seI
"a exper'menI u ny vwn. ~ ~. I'll.
allowed convalescent Itom sG H' .e'e 81
~ nv Y ~. 60, ~. 49,,
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-12

a debt q
TrAvAs
!. What
nay have
ltly able
to liqui.
] to have
h credit
hA, when
}. With
Ole debt
O0. Bus
perry IN
the real
}. Hence
st, u NOT
one pc per
te, n no
only Que
third OF
etty' q 3
nSd, No. Only
e.iW,u
zoe deo.
%s"'nngTS.
A - a. -
Oh VIM
inppu-.
|PPcuy,.uy
'st aeos~
: Inc 10
'o.tA'sE
etin&, ana
nc South '.
me M.
80 many
70 Sts'o
f.ttIn.e car car
tmst
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-12

Ihave IN activeoperation Steam Furniture
Factory and will soil gOOds, home made, to
dealers and consumers at saving on former
prices Of from Is to 70 per cent. warrant
mostly made at the North and shipped here
ut high rates Of freight
In addition to home. made goods keep
constantly on hand a full stock of fine furnf.
ture of latest styles and designs, also glazed
sash. doors and blinds, wall paper. window.
shades, mattresses, children's carriages, etc.,
ut lowest market prices.
Oct3.ly WI. ENDERS.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-12

81 OBJ
esti.o
,ilitisss
. aus
~ A
,npanv
80 ~
for, 90 :.
Ia.Ms
-
careful
v al.
w !, WV
, polled
(..n-
~. No"
" over
n Sap
n
Wv ~, WI the
WV ~. we
wv"
~ ct tahs
w ..,s tu
fsIi., 80
$500 ~ ~.
'etAD
4. -.
Im
-
NNM
ars
n is5shy
'"''s"
-
Wsarry.
- -
| tssIss
~
| sS
o.s.
l:,ws
y HIM
. .s....
. Ia 49,
s4
M
y "a -
. A,W
"a hA
n I'sSs
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-12

worth some $4,000 " O0,OOO, Which
made him quite . rich darksy In Do
town. don't know Why, bat ny heart
sank when hs entered do room. I felt he
was come for some partikilar purpose,
and I didn't like IT.; 10 was dressed In
finest Of broadcloeh, and looked mighty
handsome; he had called to - Skiddy.
OF course, I. being . gentleman, rose
AFTER . few moments, and bid dem good
evening, but I couldn't get any furder
dan de next room, where l took seat;
de door was ajar, % could hear dc
coversa,ion % Us going on. l ielt
awful bod. I knew him 70 b "a old
lover Of Skiddy's, and I knew b had
come for some purpose dat night. !
didn't doubt Skiddy's love, bat I knew
IA had much Oh his ode. I feared
Skiddy might b tempted. ] heard him
pleading for Der love; 10 offered her o
many 'ducements; 10 said: ~ nm
free man, I have money, ! love you with
III nv hsart-Asrs. I have broegh1
you this gold riag. aad tlsee do lonl
sor.drops. caA give yoa niee dresses
I An he; I doaS want olaV6 Soe ~
MI / kave saved 100. ord vi
or h I'll for your freedoo, cd bssor'
e ~ msrried. too"
When I heard desc words Il soone'
INV hsart stopped ~ beaaines y hsa
Skiddy'e answer; ~ Md swan loe
S~i, 80 0raaf vas dat induooWenl
Isdy., what Do yoa think NJ be- reply
"No! / lore Gescyss go ~ loye'
him desc Avs years, end Ado ircedot
\ deAaaroe dag - . pooe eaaSe0 nee1
nv love for Georgs y eell dearee."
/ II I'M 80. st ~ ~ ~ 40.
| aaSvor: = 81 - ether. - - ~
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-12

whom oil feeling had ned, % outward
appearances, but inward kept nursing
my wicked thoughts against God. Iislt
how unjust He PES. I, . poor slave,
was permitted to'hsve one great Joy, -
greai II not greater dan any white man,
and now II was gone, al gone. But.
lady, I don't regret Il now I'll dose awful
iseiings hsvs vanished. Through Skid.
dy's death I got religion; BY her death I
saved my soul, and I feel assured l shall
meet her In heaven. I know che y
waiting for No. Lady, Il was not right
that I should % love her! I made her
my idol, I saw naught else, she was my
al. God and Jesus Christ were not in
nv soul. 0kiddy alone filed il. She
wss good, dsy told me- che died In peace,
but I was not, OF I could never have
had such wicked thoughts when she VA
taken. now 80 hsr death WAS do
means Oh my salvation. Oh, lady, b.
ware nsber to love no human creature
% much dat you make Il sn idol, It will
b running, and de love win never benefit
You; but go de good Lord in HE work.
and love In thought HE goodness!
No, I never grieve for Skiddy any
more. never did arter one night.
Vas walking In do street, whom I heard
Q voice say, "0sorge, 90 back into Il
house." 1did 20, and suddenly , grca
whiriwind swept over Dc town, blowing
down shutters, tearing up trees, and
| felt my LIE had been spared.
Do you know what das voice WASP
iC|t twas Skiddy's, and after dat
never had moro pain about her; ! knew
she was watching over me in heaven
and Dat 10 should walk dero, whom d
good Lord NV At to eau me.
"But, sod !, "you ore married now
Do you love your wifel How can Jon,
You still love Skiddyw
~ OF cosrss I love ny VIII. I woul
b . cruel, wicked man Il did not; b
a lovo den and d love nov 80 ~
! WY Different tngs. I would not, 4
could, love % again; but. lady: ! tol
| nv wiIo, aloee NJ Was married. ~ aboV
] Skiddy, how much I loved hsr, And d
/ | I shoeA lsvsr forget her; nv wiSe y,
, wiling 10 marry, . ! took Der: loeta
. 6roam q Skiddy now, ut I al.ays 4
~ VIZ n q nnsning dAt ! dreaml
! ofSk3ddy 1T nighk ~ ono motain
It1lv1lIssyp, 'NAv. 0eeD. ! tlnk =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-16
thoroughly tired out, should simply adjourn sine

thoroughly tired out, should simply adjourn sine
die.
at will not be called back said this
gentleman; Mr. Conkling will then take the
field, and you will see such a campaign in
this State az was never seen before. We will
carry the State Convention two to one nominate
a State ticket. AMI let the Administration men
bolt il if they dare We will carry the Legislature
and Mr.. Conl;ling will he reelected. He Is sure to
triumph because the people are with him. men
why" The TRIBUNE correspondent ycntured 70 ASK,
" don't they speak mp for him "a little lOuderI ON!
the men who make q noise are against him. but tho
silent men che men who vote and are with him.
They don't quite understand why he resigned; hut
he can make them understand why when tho proper
time comes"
"Why isn't this as good time anyT
"Well COnklIng never talks until ne gets rcadN.
Wait and see: he will be only tfty-Oue years old
next October. His father lived 10 b" eighty, with
clear and strong mind COnkling Is a long way from
being dead man." 49,,
What do you expect this Legislature to do = this
gentleman was asked.
"Wcll. if ANYBODY is elected II will he COnkllng."
"And Platt Z" the correspondent added.
Mr.. Conklngs friend gave rather hard pail at
his cigar and said "Weil, COnklng.
MR.. PAYNs OPINION.
few steps away the correspondent met ev-Mar-
shal Payn. "What is your now " he was
asked. "My vicwi Mr.. Conkling's election Is as
sure as the frost next October"
do you think it will come with tho frost y g
don't know only know it is certain, and the Mar
shal moved of wearing that calm and lnscrui3hIe
confidence which never deserts the typical Conhiing
mau-in public.