davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-05-24

ASTORIA, Oar 18th, barque Herbert Black.
Treat, Victoria.
GALVESTON-Ar 16th sch Wademar, Parker,
Wilmington Del.
MOB1LE-Cld 21st, sch Emma Crosby, Crosby,
Jeremie.
KEY WEST-In port 18th, barque Clara Eaton,
Lunt, from Baltimore, ar Sd, for Brunswick, Ga,
21st, to load for South America
Sid I'D, brig Screamer, Drisko. Havana Tor Liv-
erpool)
JACKSONVILLE-Cld 18th. sch Ann Stevens,
Teel, New York.
DARIEN-Ar 21st, sch JAS Young, Young, from
Providence.
BRUNSWICK-Ar 18th, schs Izetta, inks, New
York. to load for Waldoboro; c + Heyer, Poland,
New York.
Ar 18th, schs A l. Henderson, Henderson, New
York; Eva Yates, Yates, Baltimore, to load for
Boston.
Ar 18th, sch Flora f Mcdonald, Kane, New York
to load for Boston,
Ar 18th, schs Four Sisters, Bunker, Belfast to
York; Edward johnson, Mcdonald Charleston to
load for Santos.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-05-24
Crops DESTROYED bv Hail.

GALVESTON, May pa Plano, Tex, spec
ial says severe hail storm, two miles in
width, passed over the western portion of this
county completely destroying all growing crops.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-05-24
ERoM MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.

Sid FIN Liverpool 21st, ship Levi g Burgess, Star
lett, Norfolk.
Ar at Liverpool 21st ship st David, Seribner, San
Francisco.
Ar at Queenstown 21st inst ship Sumner Moad,
Parks, Tagal, Java.
Sid I'm Fleetwood 21st ship McNear, Taylor, for
Cardiff.
Ar at Hayre 21st ship r Fuller. Peabody, from
Melbourne.
Sid I'm Adelaide Mch 81. barque Annie, Sundberg
Ereemantle.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-05-24
STOCK Market.

The following quotations of stocks were received
yesterday by Woodbury. & Moulton (members of the
Boston Stock Exchange), corner of Middle and Elk
change streets:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-05-24
MEMORANDA,

Steamer Chesapea AXE, which recently went ashore
at Fishers Island, has entirely broken up.
Ship Olive Southland, from Philadelphia for Port
land, o, while proceeding down the Delaware river
night of 22d, was struck by lightning. and had top
mast shattered and cabin injured
Barque Freeda A Wiley, Wiley, from Pascagoula.
went ashore Saturday night, four miles south of
easy and will probably come off with the assistance
of tug.
was sold by auction 18th, with spars and rigging:
standing for e27O.
A contract has been made with the owners of the
schr Ruth Hodgdon, of Rockland, ashore.at Bran
ford, to save vessel and cargo.
Sch Seth NJ Todd, Norwood. from Alexandria for
Boston, when so miles Sc by s from Fire Island
21su, was run into by steamer Main and lost fore
mast and all the head gear, and had port bow cut
down to the water. She was towed to the light
house by the steamer and anchored
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-05-24

New York stock and N oney slurhe..
(By Telegraph.l
NEW YORK. May 23-Evening. Money market
easy at 21a@4 on call, and closed at 21st93 prime
mercantile paper 31s@41s. Sterling Exchange is
weak at 4.83A for long and 4.S5M for short. Gov
eernments "A higher for IS extended, .1s9A higher
for 5s. 41as and As being unchanged. State bonds
generally dull. Railroad bonds irregular moder-
ate volume Of business. The stock market closed
somewhat unsettled.
The transactions at the Stock Exchange aggregat-
Ell 5ft7 81 @ shares
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-05-24
Rec~ipss Of Maine Central,

| PORTLAND. May %.
| For Portland, 81 cars miscellaneous merchandise
| for connecting roads rs cars miscellaneous u.er-
| olandise
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-05-24
EESHE RNIEr


Ar at Gloucester Goth, sch Cyrena Ann of Booth
bay, shore fishing; 21st, Alice of Swans Island,
south, with mackerel.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-05-24
DRY Goods Wholesale Market.

Daily Domestic Receipts.
Ds water conveyance - 900 bush Cornmeal to q
q, Cr
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-05-24
MARINE N JEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.
MONDAY, May %.


Arrived.
Barque Edwin, (Br) Young. Cadiz Apl IS, with
39S lasts salt to Emery & Furnish. Vessel to Ryan
a. Kelsey.
Sch Aida Lindsey, Boston-oil to j Coney s. Son
Sch j S Glover, Jewett, Gloucester.
Sen Mary Wiley, Williams, Portsmouth.
Sch Alkaline, Babbidge, Saco, to load for Bangor.
Sch Morton, (Br) Brown, Parssboro NS-1Ol tons
coal to Oriental Powder Co.
Sch Addie j, Leighton, Cherryfeld-shinges to
S H "a r Dotton.
Sch Traverse, Lane. Brooklin-canned lobster to
i w Jones & Co.
Sch Louisa Frances, TRorndike, Rocsland-lime
to A Morse & Co.
Sch Brilliant, Wheeler, St George-canned lobster
to Durham & Morrill,.
Sch Frank Herbert, Philbrook, Bangor for Phila-
delphia, (put in to land one of the crew. sck.)
Sch Anna Blaisdell. Franklin for Boston.
Sch Mary Hawes Merriam, Rockport for New
York.
Cleared.
Sch Orrie Drisko. Drisko, Cardenas - Isaac
Emery.
Sch E G Willard. Adams Philadelphia Nathl
Blake.
Sch j L Crossley. (Br) Crossley Cheverie. Ms.
SAILED-Brig Ysidora Rionia: schs Bramhall.
Congress, Odell, and others.
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.
SACO, May 23-Barque Mignon. Keen, from a
southern port with cotton, arrived below 22d and
will proceed in tow for Portland to diseh arge
MACHIAS, May 19-Ar, sch Beta, Sanborn, from
New York.
Sid, sch Ximena, Thompson, Boston.
May 21-Sld. sch Jerusha Baker, Chase, Portland
In port brig Ellen Mitchell, from Shulee, Ms, for
Sherman, from Windsor, Ms. for New York.
MILLBRIDGE. May 12-Ar, schs Wave. Wallace,
and 1tasca, Wilson, Boston.
May 13-Ar, sch Kate Foster, Bunker, Nova Sco-
tia for New York, (and proceeded 14th.)
May 14-Sd, brig Shannon, Sawyer, Cienfuegos.
May 15-Ar, sch Fred & Jack, Wilson, Portland.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-05-19
a Few Words TO the BOYS.


Don't troubie yourselves about the
details OF Your business. Leave small
things 20 small minds, You were
born TO be at the top and Of course
way win he provided for getting you
there. 49, sssiiV .4si-t s,rr
II you would make your mark in the
world, newer learn to write.
DO you wishto he 1inenP Learn 10
chew, smoke and drink II wilI7 6e
hard g distinguish you. from the real
Rrticle. fY@f f'e
'Risweti tbt you to know ibat tie
grfs aro al dsing for yo0, Aoll cau-
not but pity them, but then i IS not
Your fault This should teaoh you
resignation.
Strive to got all the leisure time YOU
can. IL will make older and buster
persons envy you.
Speak your mind freely II shows
that YOU possess such an article.
Characterize as nonsense everything
that you caunot understand. You will
find great deal Of nonsens in the
world. -. ..rra... ~.
When you have anything 10 do. don't
hurry about doing IL. Take yoHr own
time, or your employer >. which isthe
same thing. II he discharge sou. you
VIII have the satisfaction 0f knowing
that he will be the loser by not having
your valuable services.
Shun those who are able 20 teach YOU
anything in life or business. \ is not
agreeable 10 be ershadowed by any-
body. Beside, who wants 70 be in
school all his lifeg Has
Be above poli,eness That will do
well enough for women and children;
but nian,yon know, should despise al
such fo0lisLness. - t-fs..,
People who talk about stiekiBg to
principle are humbugs or ninnies.
Never mind principle wheremoneyis Is TO
be made a's A aslasg8 ae
Never stop to consider Make up
your mind at once 1t shows proinpii-
tude OF decision
Having once made up your mind,
stick 10 your decision People may
eau you m obstinate mule, but wprds
harm nobody. II YOU are pig,heaaetI.
others may suffer but You never.
Stand up for your rights. especially
among women and timid folk. lQQ
~ -.- .fsa-s f-'Ffttc w"vfN AiiO Nv''Nl
( party is stronger than yOu are.
Fight lile's battles in the easiest way.
Remember that il is the suffer- and
not the soldier, who makes money ont
uf war.
Honor your father and so,T mother
by showing to thcur how much wiser
YOU are than they Yon can 90 this in
no easier way than by rejecting Uli
their counsel and admonilion.- 4z-
Don't go toohmch, ii you can avoid
it;ibn il you ihost go. tske rare 10
show vour intelligent contempt for the
Worship afid the wOrshiseUs3a t
Follow these few directions, boys,
and lou wii az least attain highp!ace
in the world Il may be the galiows,
hut itwill Be a high place nevertheless.
y Boston TRANSCRIPT.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-05-19
HUMOROUS.

!. at III
Now that measles are. prevalent, ga sss,
mothers MS wella astronomers arelook- tf
ing Tor spots on the son --Harvdrd e
LdHIRonLs ae0a rvf3 Ell ~ 9f 'a @j
Iadians never drink TO drown sor-
row When they can got anything 70 ! js5y
drink they have no sorrow TO drownsT-g 4nas
BoRoB Post % "a .sae.s 8aliI8oa ggI
y The first sign Of spring is theshfiek f
of tile housewife; 'lYipe the mud of
yolir boots before you come in here
Nee Hags5t RsgiNer. brs sl8o6
A true philosopher never arguess4 d
He mentally concludes that his oppst
neni is an ass aud keeps his mouth
sFiht --Rtg Forb Con0aercleS daDeF-
Hscr v
IN orange grove Of tweDty acres
costs about $4,000. Now yon can Anry y hsa
der4and why the train boy ealFt p0ssl-8srigis
BIS sell last year oranges. lined With l
saw-dysts for less than ten cents apiece.
--ifH'ibigt0H Hdiatsys- tgu Ff1t .iet 1t
j A woman may bc go sick aligthe
winter that she can't wear her new
bonnet 10 church, but along tgwaris 4
the middle OF April She viii manage To
crawl out of bed, turn the house upside
down, and call II spring cleaning - ~
Norrisiopa Herald m sitslas
They had been engaged to be marco asf
red fifteen years and stili he hrtt not sh
mustered up resolution euough 70 ask ao'H
her tO name the happy uAY. OneeFeii-
hg he called IN \ particularly spoonY =
fr.jbe OF mind, and asked her 70 sing
him something tender and tonohiug,
sOmething that would "moye" him !. lt,
She sal down At tbs psno and sang ~
"Darling, ] am growing old. HTH Brook-i 5af
iyla Eaglf, aslHf ii e3ssissaei aaniB
Bulbs composition o0 tho rlli0oce- s9
nos: The fInolerus lives IN Akher and
You Kant stick a pin IN 'iui cutisg hiz ~,
wersklt IL hilt ON ole stoves Wen q
rinoserps u gonfer be hid yu mus AZ, es-,.
waze 20 up 20 him from beloreso a. ss@
he'll kn0 s0nethin oy9 ,it an tgY to'ift sdl
make place ler abulit 10 Sit In llizs tsgs
noze Is qua a upper teeth thats got Iioss "a
bnsinez ware Il is'asd II boy shoasiiqis7gie
set down ON II lIe better sta pingd up @sos
with the tooth f'els he'll be All woh ~ 'aAi
pore I'd rathor be- q polliwog II wa1 nes e.if
4 rinozerus, tho spose II ] Ssi5 I sfPA
woOdent. ~ YoHkers eagette. f's toal,eaa set.e
at VT tagsqesia s0t- Np asi
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-05-19
Impurities in Ice.

The popular delusion that water IN
the process OF treeeipg somehow elimi'
mates any impurity it may contain, on
that the vitality OF animal or vegetable
'germs IS destroyed. by the cold, is new
very generally exploded. e.a
An American naturalist has been mi-
crosgupically examining fragments OF
ice takenf fromvarious canals and ponds.
He took only such specimens AS ap'
peared clean and were quite transparent
10 the eye. On melting them and sub
jecthig them 60 magniiVing poMelSs
varying up ~ nine hundred diameiers,
he sal 5 that vegetable tissue and con
feryoid growth were IN must cases obs
seryabl6 at once lie found no In
stance in which animalcal@ we're pres
ent ia an active state after feeding, but
after being allowed for a while
in a moderate temperature. the water
presented monads whose movements
were easily distinguished witha magnl-
fyiug power OF from two hundred to
four hundred diameters- After while
contetvM were observed growing aud
taking form similar TO the nests Occn-
pied BY the young OF the Parameclum,
common in stagnant water. The result
OF the observations is TO prove beyond
question that freezing does not in any
way eliminate impurity or prevent the
subsequent development OF animal OF
vegetable germs. e ID 4
This is merely confirmation Of what
has already been asserted and proved
before, but the matter is OF such impor-
tance that Il is not likely 10 be urged
with unnecessary frequency. Many
persons who win look askance Al 4 glass
of unhltered water viii not hesitate to
cool their drink hy dropping q kaob ol
Ice into il. That from ponds and canals
is, OF course, ostensiby gathered ior
non -thetetic purposes; but II IS 70 be
feared that IN hot weather ice Is ice.
aad that much risk Of mischief is often
incurred London Gicbe. saiA'r
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-05-19
How the Esqalmaux Hunt Ducks.


A most novel and interesting method
of bird catching Is practiced during the
spring and early summer, while the
ducks and geese are melting and una
bic to ny. The Esquinaux puts hts
Eyaek,-th is, his seal-sliu canoe on
his head. like an immense hat, and re-
pairs 10 the big lake, or the seaside,
whore he has seen the helpless birds
swimming and feeding in the water
Here ne launches his frail bark. and,
when seated, which Is not always ac-
eomplished without duoking, takes
his double. bladed oar in his hands, and
al once starts in pursuito Of the game
Before him. ON his bgdeS, where he can
seize it at the proper moment, lies his
duckspear. together with other imple-
ments Of the chase. Cautiously ap-
preaching the iealherless Aock, he
sometimes gets quite near before his
presence is observed, but even then,
before he is within striking distance,
there is a great splnttering in the wa.
ter. As The baud seatters ia every direcs
ton, yainly beating the wafer with the
eurlous-looking stamps ilat soon will
wear their pinmage and once more do
aut 40 NtnN74 FL .RNih1 Nfpt hfApN AAlo
surface aud come up great way oH
and always just where you are not
looking for them; but as the tlock takes
aiarm, the hunter dashes forward, feel-
ing the necessity for spced rather than
for caution He is soon within fifteen
or twenty feet OF the struggling mass,
and, selling q curious-looking spear,
with three barbs OF unequal iepgth, he
poises 4 tar q moment in the air, and
/ then hurls it with unerring aim at the
devoted bird, impalmg i with q sharp
ened iron or bone spike IN the center
of tho harbs. The handle 81 the spear
is OF wood. aid 1oats on the, surface
of the water, 50 that the huator eau re-
cover his weapon and ths game AZ his
leisure Is rm mot ti6 swsst
In some sections Of the Arctic, the
game thus captured forms u great sta.
| pie 0f food, for winter use the birdshre
/ packed ia bales OF about threB feet iu
length aud twofett square on'the ends.
looking very much like small bales OF
cotton that have been iarred and foalh-
cred, for y must be remembered that
the inside aud outside 81 the birds re-
main Intact when packed away. II is
no objection 70 an Esqnlmanx palate
thai they decay before winter freezes
the bale as solid as a rock. W III o.
! der, 10 Sorttner's Monhilr.
aW alit ltHf
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-05-19
Personal AND LITERARY.

r -all . ~ Z |s
--Malais Is engaged upon ,portrait hssl
of Mr.. Tennyspn. gl{ 81. ses ASS
The man who SPote the lihrclto of
F'Bisiec Taylor Is reporter on tho .a
London 9iateS - afo. 4 lat
L-Messrs. Gilbert aud Sullivan arc
going 70 call then new opera spa eaE
feDee''--the name of the dairsmaidhbz tI
roinees et3 ss sbooi q hl9iss 5a g .tenst
-Rumor has Il, that Miss Emma So
ihursby, the charming Amoriean eau sy.l
tatrice. Is 4 engaged9 tQaGerman ,Eon sgsIas.
Sls''e - -ss-.---Tssss~ r-..--lsi-- 4ss- -+
Mrs julia Ward Howe thinks that
every teacher threatened with retiue- tss
ton Uf salary should become not only s4
auiiragist, but an apostle Of woman ~ y
suffrage. .. =. 4, ~. \, Az fl..-
Some Of Shakespeare 8 plays are tO1. Vesa
be performed in London without seenn-i laaw
rv, rs in the olden time. the imagina- Hf VI -
ton OF the audience being started IN is, 9i
the right direction by snth plapards on ae
the plain wall as "a Room in Mac
beth Castie' and . A Wooded DeIi,''
a The late Stephen n. Stockwell, M
managing editor OF the Bosten. siotgHah i,,at
mide public bcquests amounting TO s1r Is
$4,000. divided among nine religious tisle
and beneyolent institutions. He began ffs
life ms a compostor on the Worcester 'ts
SRI, and his first work on the J0HrJlul
was at the case ea afJANkt@a A&4
MIR Benjamin Fitch, OF Buffalo, N.
Y, has Just given 70 she Charity 0fgans ssg
izatioB Society OF that cty property
amounting TO 500, 600. II is 70 be used
by Mr Fitch's desire in founding and
. maintaining an institution for the phys s
ioa moral and intellectual sbeneGt of fsssFy
the poogof buffalo without distinction 81,
etcreed or sex. eass.rs1 sr.,,
-LoBgfelow recently remarked otzqssr
Hawthorne: "He was shy man, and s,
exceedingly refined, II any ono
thought he wrote with ease he should -9at
hayeiseen him rs have. seated sc 4 a 80
table with pen aud paper before him,
perfectly still, net writing aEword.a 0ns1 etE
one occasion he told me he had been "a fte
sitting 50 for hours waiting for an in FsF
spiTntuh TO write, meanwhile lilled
with gloom ana an almost apathetic
despair" .i @ 1
had the faculty nj exciting Carlyle to a
frenzy by talking about 0'Connell Fs9at
called on him, and alter 3 little talk So
about the weather, at II they. went. lt 4, ,sHt
was hot and heavy aud a hcrce and
merciiess contest. Tea put a brief stop
I 10 it, bat II soon began agan There
wero several guests present and MrssHta 'sa
\ Carlyle put her loot on the English7
| man 3, imploriug peace, Tie no sopner, aaas 10
I fetthe pressure than he screamed OUT s.rP
I tWhy don't you touch your husbands
I toe! Mrs Carlvle? / am sure he is far
more 10 blame than am Thewhoie e -
company burst out laughing. including sor'
( Carlyle himself. and tea was finished in ~ lsd
comparative tranquility, aas ssa sss A.g'
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-05-19

her as a loving, devoted mother. her
.grsy-haired husband a 3 most faithful
wife.
Never was woman n5fe patient and
kind, aud as good n housewife AS ever
was, nv said as be brushed tho back OF
his old brown hand acenss his eyes while
looking down on The peaceful face
And not one ot them ever knew of
the weary heart and broken hope that
had died nher breast noreven dreamed
of tile sad losd she had borae through
life. N. Il 9raRhie gs 941
Cahises p aIeus.
Tho members Of the Cabinet some-
times have very amusing Interviews,
with ladies'; as the following will iilus-
.tratei @ ~ sa'
Young Lady" Mr.. Secretary, l have
called to see If YOU can tell ma when
Captain - is 10 be 0rdered away, and
where he will 20 TOP irsfr{
Secretary--''I j really DO not know.
DO YOU wish hHl ordered away?n
Young LADY, No. indeedr Qhis
with u very conscious look and slight
increase in eolor); tOnly II you were 1
would like To know, YOU know. for YOU
see" pulling out her handkerchief and
putting her little gloyed finger in her
mouth IA Ia Maggie Mitchell "you
know, Mr.. -, now don't youP"
Secretary-"H How should To-
Young Lady Then I'll tell youn
(this with a look Of determinationl.
." L IA going 70 marry him. and If you
are going 10 order him Oft why we
want To get married befores That is
all'fa HtEfEh,i s& lfaal saaaHAe .s
SecrefaI-y-4'sIsh have not thought OF
ordering him away. and since he Is going
70 engage 10 such pleasant business will
not. ~ peee
Young Eady4lssoh Mr. -, amt
you goode Pm 50 glad Now I'll have
plenty Of time 10 get ready.
Another young lady sends in her card
and is admitted, when the following
colloquy takes place; mE
Young Lady, have called to see
If YOU win not give permission 10 Lieu.
tenant -----4 TO come here from A. P"
Secretary" Any Of hisnear relatives
sielS2p scanning her closely. e
Young Lady No, sir. His friends
want 20 see him so much. aud you can
haze him come Z \, yep Wa ganfi IiJp Sg.s - ,s n
you will say he is your sweetheart he
shah come.
Young Lady-''Yes. sir, be isr' say
inc this with both hands hiding her
face.
The Secretary says that he gave per-
mission TO thai Odicer 70 came, ,ele-
graphing 10 him to that effect within
the hour. All Secretaries are not like
the one we are speaking Of, SO young
ladies must not presume upon the
above incidents. for they might not .be
rs sncoesslul as ourtwo fair friends
were.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-05-19
MARTHA PHILLIps.


Shcwas slead An old woman with
ellYery hair. brushed smoothly away
iren her wrif,6led furOhead, and snowy
cap ticgs under heR chin; Rsad, quiet
faec; I peiient month, with bnos that
t3idOs sorr03g b0aue with gentle iirnl-
mess ard fao s@ilhercd tagd hands,
3 cfpssed bat was alL -
Who s3q1king at the sleeping form,
weAld f.iHk Of 1--we aud romance, Of a
heart onlN just hoaYed Of awpund re-
ceFrI long, long yelrS ago.
BIikySdars sbe had lived nader that
rod rfneF saHife, dfyau look on
: thai iittis plate On lieK coffin lid you
! 8 VIII spe Aged seventy thcre, and she
was eniy twenty when y uhE Phillips
broIigin her home a bride. -
A baif eentury She hadke her care
iu wAtel over hnr dasry and harder. had
smada batter AMI cheese aud looked
/ dtert inuunIersllae tiuiIesthat fall 20
the sAare of farmers wife. Aud John
had fesfer gone With btitt o1less shirts
and naarned Socks mad not come
80 homo an untidy house and seolding
But nndernsath her .quiets exterior
~thcre nas a story sEhat John never
dreavfSd Of She Old DOT marry for
love hhen abe was niheieen, rosy.
happs Nifl, stranger ca6le on visit
10 Aeif lage, and tiat stplmer was
le hfinkteRi she ever kneg. Paul
e wa IA ariist. and fell in love with the
aitepia village gH aud Won her heart;
md waeA he went SwN IA Ihs autumn
they were iptrolhods@ & i&}
f'cbme agan III the pring,' be
Matte. deae sa
She Iilomised ~ l6ve,and ,salt for him
till The end a tiine, iffped be.g,nd with
z kiss ou her quivelng lius he went
Springlime eame, aud true TO his
w2rd Pais retprned she stayed only O
da& or two this time1
aia gs.ng awaytna few weeks "a
Italy tosthdy,N no sud
They renewed theirlOws anil parted
with tears- aud lender, -loring words; be
sspga z tsay Eng ,upon hpE tpgcE, ahd cpi
sell liellipg her alges ~ b true, he
went Away st NkNHW
The in,enths went by, eall lAIhtiie was
irving IL nial tiill iltlie seeni hoa by
stud ljng 20 Improve helself 20 that she
might Le ltoriky of hei ioter when be
.@Shohldcoine back 10 make her his wife.
G,flRy she glapcea eysFsp peNspR.
Pc; het es Ngcre aftfoelod 81 his
n9ncsaad VIII white kps On i dsfifiated
Ss spS rfs' y q t1sbFiassts an.
fGH4arlfedi IakeRWsothag bride in
sIeth 81 eouiing hack 20 fiiarty me Oh,
fanli.Paiit4 loved and 'trusted you foI
ihAtt lS II seaetg mgs1
shsoosered har faee With het land
"a tlld wRpt bitterly. An hour afterwards
4 .tatas.she sat there IA the twilighk, shS
= hsafd q steRson the gravel walk, and
''l locking 'lp, saw JpAn Philips climing NJ
AAss q giqgA .sns 700 ess
na
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-05-19

IA bin has been fayorablY reported
IN the Massachusetts Legislature pre-
seribing imprisonment for lie rs 3
punishment for murder. wherever the
eonvieling i,ify so recommends unani.
plously t a't sQf
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-05-19

eheoogered her iaee With het bands
Iasshs sat there ia the twilighg she
- lhsagd d stepson the gl4ivei walk. end
sil1 looking up saw JpAn Phillip coming UP
~na
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-05-19

..--
, 1881-08-17
DEATHS
texfoteFed OF persons buried I'm
the public cemetery at Chris.
liansted.

July PLANTER Terence Farrelly aged
20 years.
Peter Cornelius aged 40 years.
+" John Thompson aged 69 years.
Is A-Wilhelmine Thomas aged year
and 8 days.
" 7-Balthazar Christopher Jackson
aged J year and Z months.
g g-Dayid Cammeron aged 35 years.
l0-Elma Johanne Alvilda Andersen
aged z months and 3 days.
16-Mrs. Elizabeth B. Thompson
aged 81 years.
"--Joseph Valdemar Cornelius
aged 6 months and 2 days.
10-Caroiine Wallice aged 40 yeas.
24-Henry Adolphus Harrison aged
5 months.
25-George Gibbs aged q years.
I" 26-Rebecca James aged so years,
s. 2s-Samuel Cornelius Of Est. Jealousy
aged 46 years.
" 29-John Alexander Joseph aged 10
months and 2 days.
" 3O-Hans Hatchett aged 81 yea 8.
Is 3l--James Beaudhuy aged 50 yeas.