davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-24
RAILROAD.
L ON and after october , 81
GREAT TRUNK LINE

| AND UNfTIiD STRTFs mai, ROUTE.
Trains leave New,YofN via Desbrosses AMI Coriiant
Harrisburg Pitts6I the West and south Wit Pullman
Wiiamsport, Lock Haven. A. m, $50 = m; CORY and
TS q! e 9 ami the o RSson OO'fS iO'
nqor ana Sa ae sS T eXesp sg
10 arrive Washington p N Regular at i50 and sly
M, $40. and 10 m AMI II nisaI saniaJ 49, a. Ill.,
Az Tzprgss Tor baltimore, except sunday In% .0
For Atlantic Sy a. coppcc t MIN m thron-h
trains at Jersey civ alordns speedy ant direct transfer
'0 Tr Bi9Ss Srye From Ptsbar loiGa 995 M
daily $50 p daily, except Monday From Taslilsoa
sunday .5o a NJ; 49, aud l0j5 From Pnilllel2rit
3S G ii go and dOt t0 M Sunday 80 60 81 lo&
ii:!6 a. an m. $50. g'.j, 955 and lO.5Op
V'O PHILADELPHIA.
ETsES T HheH VIZ nSFFF SR sH22P trS 81
- SUNDAY THREI; 81, ATI0N ; y ,RlHILADEL-
DOUBLE rR tHicii fm liz MoSr ImPR6vED Eourr.
NAN- ri ANp w VIII As s5 saFETX
Express irans leave VIA DesDrosses AM OofI
43o, $50 s $50 DO Lintel, II a NJ; 800 BIO
D O:30 $50 and 10 D. ami II nghL Suuays 4S0 Aat
GSo $50 aud To- W. o ana l,y y SSaS sunday a.
1880 and p. running through via Trenton AMI Cam
Returning trains leave West Philadelphia i2o s5 52
Z 1885, $50 and II a. m Limited Express l5O p MI >
$50 M . = 795 and IN N Leave Philadelphia via cam
Ticket oaces go sil broadway Aston House and
I % S a. Station loot Of faon Boosyn Nos W
iI6 and Is Huson Hoboken station Jersey CITY Emit
The NewYOrk transfer Company will call for and check
baggage from hotels and residences - ,,,o.,>
FRANK THOMSON, J.iI MOOD,
General Manager GenI Fassr Aren't
PROVIDENCE LINE.
t'isO - For PHOVIDESCE DIRECE
Connecting with Providence ana hhrosd Tue
N'' Worcester and All pDnt3 nortl, VIA MoreesteE -
The Palace steamer MAssAChUs srrS viii leave On
Tuesdays Thursdays aud SlturlyA AL tlo steiner
TEA on MondayS Wednesdays aat Frid4ysn D r. NJ SnSA
PIER ~ y. H., iootot warren -. xn-aa. fov
secured offices OF Wesvass hAVa0N N'-@
pany, and AZ prin5ipu ho.els AM uoAet onoo~ o,.-
DONDOUT, KINGSTON AND CaIShiLL
III MoIINTAfNS landing atCoEzens yves. foihtl Oora.
walt Newourg Marlboro milton & vvpp1Is,n hygaS
gamads steamboats Thomas Corner ant James " bs's'
fsaioa. a. n m. foot HaTt1son-st, NOrtn Rlves
MinS.ss S,tIrsys when Thomas Cornell leaves at
c,ToNINGTON LINE TO BOSTON.
cons ECTING WITH Ali POINTS !, E ,hp2haAGAy,
/. ,,l w ~ 1as,s nssaiy oxceptSundaysa -,
~EiA 'e~'' p NJ, FROM PER-! ~ ~ M A. royv
Foot iy.ss arryingin Boston al n NJ FAKE Al ~"
AsBY ANY OTHER LIN =, ta,k.k oaea, s,a,.rooruz
Ticsets. Is st!s ~ ,s!a,R Company Al Astor
House, Nos 81 anu $50 BroaIpS BABcocK Presidens.
fn'W FILkINS. General Passenger ASene
U,HE POPULAR SHORE LINE TO BOSTON.
I ALL RAIL from Grand Central Depot -, :.
Thrse express daily except sunday 60 Boston e.
p tparlor att4Ine's "A'A Az ~ -
Pssnndays I'd 10 o. I'M. with palace sleeping earsl
Timted tickets TO Boston tall rail-, 80. .,..-,,.-
ckes seats can be ~
Filth Avenue Windsor Hoea ticket oces aud ofSno
Central Depot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-24
TO CAPITALISTS.
A SPLENDID INVESTMENT.

The sole owner Of the stock Of the
PEORIA STARCH MANUFACTURING COMPANY
and has authorized the undersigned To- form proprietary
Being intimately connected with the Company the undergn
ed guarantee this to be chance rarely available for
excellent and sound investment The Company
old charter with liberal privileges The value OF the stock
In SjO0OO divided into 1000 shares OF 800 each Owing
the very favorable upon which the transfer Of stock
De made anticipated that than $4,000 call
OF 80 cent cash. viii be necessary to complete the transfer
and carry the business The profit the investment
be proved by actual figures be LARGE Excellent
references and thorough ABILITIES for proving figures will be
given Undersigned The factory I'm full operation and
It's facilities for the supply OF corn and coal 9nd other necess
equaled other f9CtOy Applicants must be
pared to furnish satisfactory evidence Of good TAI before
negotiations opened Stock b. the amount Of 800 shares
already secured by parties who know the vane Of the
investment Address +. G. " HOBERISON, Secretary or
THO MAS BROWN, box 81 Peoria, III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-24
-. - MAnA.I.-nY TELEERArn.

CHICAGO Oct "2.-iuEa-RrcFpts lHOOp; shipments ?,
600. demand ,p, nul prices iurr 0n h4t hsheI MA
Y ilrlNkt - go $50 iN. llti'
g. gulrb 10. Cull4 and trLs5rr-, 30 t'a1 3u.
CtIfII I.,,r..t-. ...1Uut ,Hipm.niI $500. market
and dali Eapo ts - tuHt Good T., hoi'r NhlphS T,
ftlruet tuIt.ul 60 Hair, rl a lhttHtl7 COW -
l. Bulls. sU, O1,I - J1ast steers, - Do "a
- 90. Stur-p-- and Feeder. *5G%i
81 Lu,I- Nr. --.. 10 Lower l'L,'it - aua5' WV
Common p Good rackIue 500 81 10; Butchers 10 Fancy,
>, tU4.JJU, tc,rptr, $500 head aniheE iVO h'du'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-24
NEW-YORK AND PHILADELPHIA.

NOR BOSTON.-THE LATEST TRAIN with
Il Pullman sleepers via n r. n H. and H. n r. a Leaves
Snn1ays Also train 1870 week days. Get tickets wa
New. York and New 1ngland RAILROAD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-24
NORWICH LINE

\ OkN IN LINE 49,,
~ Boston Worcester, Nashua Portland and the East
Fare reduced Le tickets TO boston, 49, 10 Worcester ~
The Iron steamer
without exception the most elegant boat on the Sound anc
M. favoritn CITY OF BOSTON,,
leave pier No 80 North Rvor foot OF WATTS At. pie
audgc IgOsaesst ferry daily week days az pm sun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-24
A LBANY BOATS. PEOPLE'S LINE.

soIJTH sfn ano ot 81 I0hN leave PlEK IL NORTH RIVER
trains North. West and Fact ' 'S 1870 49,
xcurson tickets return 30 days 81 I'd
w. prasii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-24
CITY AND NORTHERN RAIL

For Danbury. Conn, Brewster Carmel MahOpac and inter-
mediate stations l5JthsL 33j a. daily, and 4lj
daily except sunday.
Carmel MahOpac and intermediate stations leave
lJ5th.st 100 y. daily except sunday.
Heiehts special and Way Leave l55thst 5Jj
H. daily except sunday Baggage station 2i3 West sd 81
The York Transfer Company viii call for and check bag
ynye troTn hot residences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-24

OFFICE OF THE CHGYsoLIrE SILVER MINING CoNPANY,}
No. - WALL-sT, NEW-l oRK, Oct. IL, l,sl
4 DIVIDEND (No. 100 OF ONE HUN
"a DRIED TIOUSAND DOLLARS, being FIFTY CEN
PER SHARE ha. boon declared payable az the Office OF the
Company on the 10th day 4 November, prOy.
Tho transfer Will bs closed Wednesday, October
% al ococ H. m rcopeucd the 18th GAY Of NOven
Der. HENRI &. tOofsIt, secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-24
Diui0cn0 Notlres.

y NIllNIthf.
OFFICE or rE STOgMOyT SILVER MINING COMPASY,l
No. . NAs,AU-5r, NEW YORK, oct 10, 1881.
nIVIDEND No j.-Ihc Board of Trustees
J have this day declared a MONTHLY DIVIDEND Of
FIVE CENTS PER SHAKE, payable on the LIST day Of No
The transfer books viii the 10th inst and reopen
November. WILLIAM = CLAIM President
n NNprriarl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-24
Il LONG BRANCH DIVISION.

n. Leave al s. sl5 1850 m, ~ . $3.50 4 ., g. D. M
| FOR ATLANTIC CITY, EMPRESS, y. IN. with through
| cnrs- nrrIxing No Alalte CIV 40 0:J0 2. "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-24
NEW-HAYEN. MERIDEN, HARTFORD.

y SPKINGFIhLn HULfDkE NOkIHhMPdON,
&C steamers leave Pier 25 f. r., at m. and ll3O y
II. Sundays excepted, connecting with sDs IN trd1s fDr
above intermediate pOiat+ Tickets soil AMI baggage
jif BrOIt " Y AL CDIrL-sL Bru1<lya
r xcursion % New Haven and retarn, 81 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-24

Total bush..-. l26lOO 32s,OOO l5700O 22s,00O
The following were the receipts and shpments ut
and from Chicago aud Milwaukee Saturday.
Receipts. ANT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-24

re- NEW STEAMERS SARATOGA and CITY OF TROY
leave PIER No Al, North RiveT foot Qf CaristophersL
DAILY Except Saturday at D. conflicting with early
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-24
I EHTGH Valley RAILROAD.

h PASSENGER TRAINS, On ant after Nay2 1884, wiz
leave lepots foot Of Cortandt ani ne5brosses sts D
m 3lU ant $3.50 D. for EastD1. BETH ehen, Allen
town, Ieating Mauch Chunk Whsesbarre; ttowaandr
Geneva, Lyons Buffalo and the West.
Train az D. NJ Tor Easton Bethlehem Allentown, Reading.
Mauch Chunk WilkesblIre aud PlttstOn Pullman serPug
coaches attached $3.50 train. Trains leaving $40
M. ,. and $40 connect for az points N Mahanoy
and HaZleton coal regions +. -, BY lNb ION, q. T. N
General Eastern Office corner Church and 1ortlandtsts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-24
NEW YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON

- RIVER NAILRDAD.-COmmencing OCT ], 1881,
through trains will leave Grand Central Depot
500 Western and Northern Express % Rochester and
MOutrea! with dIawingrOOm
1880 o. CHICAGO Express drawingrOOm ears 10 Canan
daigua Rochester and Buffalo.
1900 10 Albany and Troy, with connection TO UTICA
Saratoga, G!ens Fails and Rutland.
$3.50 Special Express Ia Albany and Troy Saturd1ys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-24
Gteanbcats ano Railroads.

Leave New-Y0rk daily Sundays ineinded az D. m from
Pier Is Nortl River foot OF Mmragst Connection By An
mex Boat from Brooklyn ut 430 Jersey City D. "a
Tickets and state DE scared all principal 40
steamers. GEO. J.. CONNOR
BORDEN d LOWELL, AgtA Geul Pass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-24
JNO \ ABBOTT ,Oenp Pass'r Agent New-YOrk.
RAILROAD OE NEW -JERSEY.

~ leave for Engewood Closer PermOnt and Nyaek
Z, 500, 1000 m L. = l. 400 90 64O $50, ll30 p az
Sundays. a.. and Gals p. m. The ll.30 train VIII
leave 30 minutes later Saturday nights
Manuel spring Valley and M0nsey a m. 400 ?. m
IAn = AnELLI-I Gall Ea...r Ag.LL 81 YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-24

LUR FNFFIIUIID
$40 1880 n. m, ~ M, =, 40, D y. 10.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-08-18
Farm Wages in ItalS.

When the wages and tbs various al
lowapees are redueedto a money value
the eyerage annual Income of a liked
laborcr amounts 10 abont 365 francs, or
ono franc per day. uYhis estimate is
based on the results Of prosperous
year; but IN bad years (esamated at
one in three) tho franc is reduced TO
eighty contimes A further deduction
must be made 10 allow for the depreeia-
lion OF the paper money IN which the
wages are paid, and in 1850 this depre'
citation amounted to ton per eentum.
The vile Of helaborer earns by work
ing % She farm about eighty francs a
year, and on the 445 francs the laborer
must support himself and his family,
as his only other source Of income Is IN
selling part ofhis allowance in grain,
,whichHis rarely actually practioed, there
being too small a surplus. The wages
of such a laborer arc but fifty centimes
a day and is paid only. for actual work
ing days, which number, when the
Sundays and varions holidays are taken
out, but 260. His wage income Is then
but a30 francs per Year. The same
rate Of waves was customary before the
present condition offnmnagement was
introduced, but thea eonditlon Of the
laborcr Is much worse He then re-
ceiyed his food free, consisting OF Il
stated quantity OF soup and fourteen
ounces OF bread dailysfrom Septembog
10 April and from April to September
second meal Of maize, bread and
salad was added frhis custom has
been discontinued, and no compensa-
ton has been made 10 The laborer, who
is now compelled 10 pay from his scanty
income for his food and for his house,
both of which were formerly given 10
him for nothing, Ftom what remains
OF his earnings be must clothe himself
and family, and, if possible, ley aside q
little for bis daughter's dowry, OF at
! least to give himself 3 eecegt burial
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-08-18
HUMOROUS.

H.
Why doesn't winter linger some in
the lap of summer2 LoaiScltte Courier 4
JollI3lal. "a sf KS ,-a
Adam ia the patron saint of the
Western pork rasors, because he had
the first spare rib. --LoDeH CITIZEN.
IA bar at its mouth looks bad for
the Mississippi River. All rivers
should run strictly on the cold water
plan. Ae,o orleans 'Picdyll,ae. be.
Emerson says 1--WE are wiser than
we know Don't know about that,
but we have money TO bet that somo
men aren't half 50 wise as they think. -
Bprliagton HaDkeye. 39
Jones. getting up from his dinner
in quiet way remarked tohis landiady
that he had found everything on the
table cold except the ice cream. 70 Boston
ddgertiSer, ...iE II sss.a g vi.a1ig Il
--Dr Sehliemann thinks he has dis
covered the site of the altar of the
Twelve Gods, but &c may turn out to be
only the basement Of 4 defunct lager
beer saloon. One can't be sure on this
old relic question, r Detroit Free Press.
---'.Notis. de copartnerships here,
tofore resisting betwiNt me and Nose
Skinner Is hereby resolved. Dem what
owe de firm Will settle wild me and dem
what de IlrE owe will settle wild Nose. y
--Ieras Siltiags. W
-Williani Penn was very honest
man. lie would not rob the Indians OF
their lands. Not bit of it, He hon.
/ orably gave them several pounds o.
bread and some iaok-knlyes for the ter
ritory of Pennsylvania. Such honesty
cannot but be admired. = Boston Post
--"Whatare yougoing TO dowheU you
grow up, II you don't know how 70 ey-
! pherp" asked an Austin teacher OF q
rather slow boy. g I am going 70 be a
school teacher, aud make the boys. do
all the cyphering, was tho. impudent
reply. The next thing that boy had TO
sigh Tor was q soft cushion on tho bench,
--4exas SVtbigs, ,.q "a
--"How did you like the lectureP
Oh. Ii was beautiful tWhat did he
sayPa q" Oh, he said so many beautiful
thingslY q Tell US soine.' sob, he
said-he saidr-butI can't tell II 10 you
as he said them t'rel them as you
can understand them well, he said
| he said -oh, / can'tg' "rell us one
thing he said.'' swell, he said that
the sssthetics Of existence enabled us "
Ito A,oh, / ean'tp' sTeh us what YOU
think he meant ''ohs 80 along
Why didn' you 60 aud hear him your
J telfP ,'-rBQstei, gra'serips " s'
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-08-18
Personal AND LITERARY.

o. b"
Henry james, Jr, is thlrly-eight
years of age. 1,.-.
,a-Mark Twain is spending the sum
mer at Indian Neck, Conn. Y
/. The poet Tupper is seyenty-one
years old. He is genial aud he says OF
his enemies that they are not worth an
swering.
ia THE. poeti Longfellqw Is suffering
from the effects of cancer. which was
recently removed FROM his nose by DR..
) Greene h
Prof. Goldie, of Princeton College,
Is an expert bicyelist, and may be seen
almost any afternoon going at q rafting
rate along the streets.
MIR. Emerson is described as look.
ing full of a sweet serenity, beautiful
calm; he does not look broken, though
his tall figure is slightly bent
Miss Anna Dickinson has decided
to make another attempt to enter the
dramatic profession, and London will
probably witness her next appearance
on the stage,
--Dr. VIM. NJ. Baker, the novelist,
whose last book is Blessed Saint Ger
tainty," has removed from Boston to
Philadelphia, and taken charge of II
| Presbyterian Church in that city,
| Mr.. Henry 6. Vennor, the Canadian
| weather prophet, is forty-one years OF
age. He is professor in the University
OF Montreal and the author OF book
entitled "Our Birds of Prey"
Theodore Bentley, who was the
! greatest Sanskrit scholar of the time,
/ lass.l,r AsnI nt EntAfrrrntn hnrn I'm
professor in the university. In order
! to give an idea of the minuteness OF his
studies, it NAV be mentioned that his
treatises on the single question OF the
prolongation of vowels in the Rig Veda
occupy more than 400 pages quarto'
IN. Munkaesy, the Hungarian
painter, has Just declined to take less
than $780, 900 for his new picture oi
+" Christ Before Plate 1t is not Sc
long ago that this brilliant and now
wealthy artist was cabmetnlaker's
apprentice, and was thankful TO earn
small sums in his leisure hours by
painting flowers upon the furniture o
the peasant farmers of his natiye town
kan Miss, Blanche Howard, author o
Ono SIMMER" is on herway honi
from Europe, where she has been 70
two years. The romantic little story j
told of her book thai il is the true his
tory of herself and lover; they no
being able to go to Europe on wed
ding trip, She secretly wrote the bool
and earned the money, but her lore
was so angry that she had cmbodie'
their little romance in, prose that h
broke the engagement and she went t
Europe alone, aufE
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-08-18

MO&nBt AleuutlSOn tOYAesh bfVtS pinO-
tical view Of the matter. =" Where are
we going 70 live meanwhilea she
asked.
.sIn the porter lodge,-h said Anson.
81 can lit itup nicely, and il wa5h be
80 very bad as a temporary retreat 8.s
Look out you don / have to stay
there the rest Of your dhysl'' said she.
No fear of that said Anson. 81
mean 10 build the finest honse{n the
country whBu-- l get Aunt Sabrina's
money
& "a bird in the hand is worth two In
the bush, said his mother.
But warnings and eounsels were alike
thrown away on Anson. TO the por-
tcr,,s lodge he moved his family, and
soon the masons and carpenters were
busy pulling the old house to pieces.
Strict watch kept 8nson lest any So
cret hiding places should escape him, or
another should find the treasure and not
himself.
For days there was nothing to re-
ward his vigilance, but how shall des
scribe his emotions when one OF the
workmen cried out; a-
"Hurrah, rve found itr' 4
A closet within a elOset-that was all;
child's hand could have moved the
sIide-but the eye of a Paris detective
would not have discovered it. Both
closets were within chimney, and
hence the space taken up by the in
terror one did not betray IT'S presence.
\ II might well have been the flue.
T., When Anson first saw the cabinet
which he had so often heard described
lit was ebony bound with silver and
/ inlaid with hmother-of-pe faintness
came over him, and he leant against
the chimney for support.
Recovering himself, he drew it from
! its hiding-place with trembling hands.
But, although he had the key in his
pocket, It is 10 his credit that he would
not open il by himself; no, Mary should
share his Joy and triumph. b'
They were all three in the lodge
Mother Henderson, Mary and Anson
I third.
'cIIookr' was the only word he ut.
tered, as he placed the cabinet on the
table,
"Aunt SabIina's eabinetm exclaimed
Mother Henderson.
lie took the key from his poelSet and
fitted it in The lock. 1t turned hard
forit was rusty after its long reposo,
but Il did turn--th the cabinet was opened
Aunt Sabrina's eyes, so many years agc
hidden under the mold, bad looked
,, upon its contents last.
II seemed 10 be filled with papers,
Anson drew them forth eagerly
age after package and threw them
aside. They were only letters. n.
But at the bottom there was some.
thing else lit might be- y ,box-h'
, seized it aud touched the spring. The
cover flew back and disclos6li the por
trait of British officer. A folded paper
contained a lock of hair and the record
Major CoUeraale; killed at The battle o
Copp6ns, Januar3 IT, ISL" 10
T" Aunt Sabrina's loverr' exclaimet
Mother Henderson.
"What a handsome mani Poor Am
Sabrinal" exclaimed Mary. y
"A portrait and a box of slove-let
! tersr' cried AnSon, For this 10
this have thrown away my lifei 70
this have exenanged the home of m.
ancestors for the porter's lodge'-
Yoltth's Coslpa,tiOta. ~ te
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-08-18
A BusIaess Girl.

9 The following ''good one''s is told at
the expense of dentist located not far
from Ovid, A young lady, while un-
der the influence of an anesthetic, had
four teeth extracted. AS She was a
very handsome "subject, the dentist
who was an unmarried man, could not
resist the temptation Of stealing a ties
for every. tooth he extracted. The
young lady was not so much under the
influence, however, as he thought. and
decided TO be even with him, aud 50 ON
arising from the chair she said she had
forgotten her purse, but would sendthe
amount, 80, the next day by a friend-
The following day the friend went TO
lhe ofiice aud presented the dentist With
bill from his fair customer, ~ which
she gave him credit for extracting four
teeth. 81. and charged 81 each for The
four kisses, and added { Please remit
he balance, S2'' He paid tha bill
There's business girl for yon!--,jfAaeo
On - JotvHpy, fia eYsA ia
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-08-18

rs au FLOWERS.
afa3-st1 irs -zes-.s
l5.-te4.i They ure not ours.
stfN --fa Ihe tcct nix iluwbrs,
s. hut HglIfs Of G6d,
.1Vg.-s @ ,t That tbrougb the sFd
Pie.h upward from the woFii beneath =
rh4t rFaion peapled Wide .ssith death
fi And tell us, Ia r4lEh Ruhtlc hHe,
1bat fp removed Is iiassiuR through
p Ont World. nanin 10 FeCk thc skies,
lis nat, ,yeFealln OF Paradise,
How iitief their tlayl M
s. They eenuOt stay;
The very earth > arA
MN Desires their birth, rfx-Itf I'd
And spreads hqr ainplo b1som deco.
Sugnc rlic ut ilinir stny to sssai,, $50
Atfd Zach 80 heuodigiinn Aingss
Its virtue from its dainty Wtng-;
but lpi she tire tsilrcs II IN Vaini
n blooms ana ve1ishcs againi
--Lippinc'sfs AQyd5iHc.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-07-07
"Thou can have ten thousand pounds,

"Thou can have ten thousand pounds,
twenty thousand, if thou need it, squire,
an Josiah Broadbent wants no security
but Squire Saurham's word-he wor q
bad un if he did,"
Then Josiah, standing there on Mar
ket street, laid his bank book on a bale
of wool, and signing blank check, put
it into the squire's hand.
fewest words in such cases are best.
With the tact of true gentleman he
turned the conversation to Josiah's son,
and finally, hesitating little. said:
"There was some bit of youthful
love-making between Richard and my
Agnes; thou didst not know it belize,
Josiah"
"Yes, that for he was sent away
mainly; but he's as fond as liver about
her. Thou mustn't strive wi him,
sduire-love is beyond our ordering
II had no thought of it; now Richard
has proved his metal. You may tell him
if Agnes says Yes still, I'll never be
the one to say No."
"Thank you, squire; it's a great
honor; an if so be you'd never name the
money to the Young uns, I'd take it
kind. That's between us, squire; L
can't draw q. sword for you as Rufus
Broadbent did for the first squire of
Saurham, but can draw check for
you, and I'm proud and glad to do it,
As Richard had secured Agnes eyes"
the future arrangements were easily set.
tied, and within year lovely Agnes
Saurham became Richard Broadbent's
wife, and the squire has had good cause
to be proud of the alliance. Old Josiah
also lived to see his son not only one Of
Her Majesty's counsel, but also Member
of Parliament for his native city, and a
Baron of the Court of Exchequer.
Thus the good-for-nothing in a spin
ming mill was good for an honorable and
noble career in court room.