davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-10-21

and decorations Tho saloon proper Il
frescoed and gilded in Eastlake style, and
tho Aooringis covered with Turkish carpet
The furniture, in raw silk and walnut, OF
the Queen Anne pattern, like that of the.
dining-hal and rich curtains Of damask
complete tho impression ofa veritable iloat.
ing palace. The four state-rooms, contain
ing two berths each, are also carpeted with
Brussels and handsomely furnished. The
boat belongs to and was built under the
directions of Messrs A. Vogeler & Co,
Baltimore, Md, for their own exclusive use
upon the Ohio, Mississippi and other West
ern rivers, and is run by picked crew Of
officers and men in their employ. The
object of this little steamer Is to carry
neither freight nor passengers She was
built for the firm above named, to be used
exclusively by them for distributing their
printed matter in the river towns for ST.
JACOBS On, the Great German Remedy
for rheumatism and other painful ailments
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-10-21
DR., JOHN BULLS
Smiths Tonic Syrup
FOR the CURE OF
fever and ACUE.
Or CHlLLS and fever.

The proprietor Of this celebrated medicine
Justly claims for It superiority over AL rom
edies ever offered to the public for the SAFE,
CERTAIN, SPEEDY and PER1AHENT cure
ofAgus and Fever, or Chills and Foyer. wheth-
q Of short or long standing. He refers to the
entire Western and Southern country to bear
him testimony to the truth Of the assertion
thatin no caseVhatevsr win IL fail to cure II
the directions are strictly followed and carried
out. In great many cases single dose has
been sufficient for cure, and whole families
have been cured By single bottle, with spsr-
feet restoration Of the general health. It n,
however, prudent, AND In every case moro eey.
tain to cure, II it, use r. continued In smp lsR
doses for week Or two altar the disease has
been checked, more especially in dinieult and
long-standing cases. Usually this medicine
viii not require any aid Is keep the bowels In
COED order. Should the patient, however r..
quire seathartie medicine, altar having taken
three or four doses ef the Tonic. . single dose
Of BULLS VEGETABLE FAMILY PILLS
win b sufficient. $50
The genuine SMITHS TONIC SYRUP must
have DR.. JOHN BULL'Sprivatss tampe on each
bettle. DIR. JOHN BULL slly has the right to
manufacture and sell the original JOHN !.
SMITHS TONIC SYRUP, Of Louisville, ".
Examine we'll the label on each bottle. umy
private stamp n not On each bottle 90 not
purchase, or you viii b deceived.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-10-21

= reimbursed In great measure, to those troubled
with weak kidneya By judicious use of Hosteessss
Stomach Bittern. which invisprsses and sttmulstes
without exciting the urinary organs. IN conjunction
With ~ inn1ence upon them It corects acidity i'm
nea!th and nerve repoee Another marked quality q
orally.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-10-21

claimed IN frightened voice, as she
ran out past her husband:
"Oh. Frank! I've not seen them for
two or three hours! I thought, to be
sure, they were with you. They surely
wouldn't have stayed all this time in
the canoer'
He followed her, and they both ran
to the stream. In an instant, the moth
er, fastening on ahead through the
bushes, screamed back: "Oh, Frank!
Frank! The canoe is gone"'
All that long. terrible day. and the
next. they searched. They followed
the stream, and at last found the canoe
but it was empty! In vain the father
and mother and their only neighbor
wandered through the forest IN every
direction. calling: winnie! Winnie!
Nat! Nat!' In vain the neighbor took
his boat and explored the stream for
miles and miles-no trace could be
found Of the poor little creatures, who,
full of life and Joy, had so lately jumped
into fathers canoe to 'have q rock. !"
Where were they? Alas! they did
not themselves know. They only knew
that they had been wakened suddenly
by great thump, and that when thew
jumped out of the canoe and started to
60 home. everything was different.
There was no footpath. no clearing
where trees had been cut down. no
sound of fathers AK near Dy, nor Of
mothers song-and the stream was
rushing on very angrily over its rocky
bed. The canoe, which had broken
loose and, borne on by the current, had
hoated away with them miles and miles
from the stake, was wedged between
two great stones when they jumped out
Of it; but now it was gone-the waters
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-10-21

A light rod run across the Top nOl0S the
balls or pay-outs of Irvine which furnish
the wraps. These latter number about
forty, and are strung over the frame,
~sh little less than an inch apart
from the other. and are fastened and
kept taut on a bamboo beneath the
lower cross-piece. One girl does the
weaving, while another selects and in
serts the straws.
When the proper length of seven feet
us woven. the web is taken out and q
new warp is run over the frame
and threaded into the bar. Rolled into
bundles, the goza awaits the mat sewer.
This workman. having laid his rice
straw mat on pine table of the regula-
ton dimensions, puts over it the goza.
aud proceeds with steel nails to pin and
stretch it tightly down. as an artist
eacks canvas on picture frame. He
then sews on the black border on the
long sides as one would bind carpet.
using for this purpose large steel
needles. The short or breadthwise
ends are stitched underneath, but are
not bound with black, as are the other
q two sides. Thus tightly stretched. the
. tatami is q firm. plant, but not sagging
cushion for the feet. Bound up in
dozens. they are sent to the large va.
or stores. in the cities. They last
nearly q lifetime. as they are trodden
on not with boots. but only with socks.
Every traveller in Japan is charmed
with these soft, clean, durable mats.
Every gentleman, native or foreign,
removes his shoes, clogs, or sandals be-
fore he imprints them. Stocking feet
10 the rule indoors. and the native
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-10-21

The stars came out one BY one that
night, and winked and blinked at q
strange figure stalking through the for
est. He had sleeping child on each
arm. and yet carried his gun ready to
fire at an instant's notice. Trudging
ON, he muttered to himself:
"Well, old Joe, you've bagged all
sort O. game in this ERE forest, and
trapped most everything agoin'. but
you amt never had such q rare bit O.
luck as this No wonder stood there
on the edge of the timber-land, listen
ing to didn't know what! Reckon
here's couple o. skins now'1l be putty
popular at one market Il any rate
fetch most any price You could name
but I'll let 'em 60 cheap; all the pay /
want for these ERE critters Is lest to
hear the kissesof them poor. frightened
-Helloi there's q light! What, ahoy!
NeighbOr, hello! hello!'
"Got EN- both!' he shouted. as three
figures. two men and q woman. came
in sight through the starlight. "All
right-Got 'em bothr'
The children are awake now. What
sobs, what laughter, what broken words
of love and joy, fall upon the midnight
air! And through all. Winnie. won
dering and thrilled with strange happi-
ness, is saying to herself: II knew God
would show US the way homer
Nicholas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-29
New Publications.
NJESSRS. ROBERTS BROTHERS.
NEW BOOKS.


MY FIRST HOLIDAY or, Letters Home from Colorado
Utah and California By Caroline II. Dali 12mo Price
$3.50.
The author in "a Preface Read" explains the occa
book says, These pages are only ieeIs
10 m friends they tell things, and what the peo
pie me- answered to my questions MY tns'
Holiday great deal Of that personal experience "on
often kes the principal charm OF private
gives vivacty aud reality travellers Journal says Inc
Daily Advertiser
BALLADS AND soNNETs. By Dante Gabriel Rossett.
Crown svo. Price 81 %.
"Tbc ballad Of Sister Helen be ranked with those
supreme efforts OF imagination which possession
for all time The ballad of Rose Mary is by far the
greatest romantic ballad that has appeared in this country
since the publication Of Sister Helen which itself had had
no equal SINCE Chrisabel The London Athenaum
AROUND THE HUB. Boys Book About Boston. BY
Samuel Adams Drake. Profusely Illustrated. Crown
~, Price So
The author Of Old landmarks OF Boston, in his re.
Sc arches for historic works,
has had peculiar facilities for the making Of just such
boys Boston needed The very titles TO
his chapters keener enjoyment to their contentsThe
First Inhabitants" 1.-THE Puritans Hang up their Hats
Old Boston Notions" Fort IIl an Interlude" Liberty
Tree" Tempest Big Teapot" To Arms To Armsl"
"The Sword Of Bunker Hl!." Yankee Doodle" To
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southeuders" viii like this book well their
Youngsters.
COUNTRY PLEASURES; The Chronicle OF a Year chiefly
in Garden. by George Miner. 12mo. Price 81 so.
The author takes u. into his confidence as It WERE day by
day and we watch with him the blooming OF the new
flowers alterations Of and fine weather the
ing ana going Of the birds the sunshine and the and
the other changes that make up the story Of the English
wear. Mr.. Miners Country Pleasures should be a
popular book through with interest and az.
tervard dipped into with constant renewal Of pleasure,
says The London Academy.
MASsACuU ,ETTS IL THE WOMAN SUFFRAGE
MOVEMENT \ General Political. Legal Legisla.
tive History from INA ols5l BY Harriet II. Robinson
Imo Price 81 %.
Mira Harriet H. Robinson late husband, War; ing
ton. keen behalf Of refo tory move
meui-has written graphic and interesting sAech OF the
part which has taken in the woman suffrage
Movement She FIRST the general then the political
fcrward tie legal and legislative history and then sums
up the results agitation present time, and de-
srrhcs which have accompl shed in various
occupations which formerly closed 10 them Mrs Rob
inons volume reading alike Of its size aid
It's STYLE and Il possesses distinct and positive Interest,"
says The journal.
HECTOR; story. BY Flora L. shaw author Of Castle
Blair" lGmo. Price 81.
sold by booksellers Mailed postpaid, by the pub
fishers, ,.,,,,..,, ,,,,,r.,,,,,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-29
CECOND EDITION JUST OUT.
COMPLETE
ARMY REGISTER
OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR 100 YEARS.

Embracing therein Officers Revolution and Of
the 1872 together with Volunteer General STAFF
during the War with Mexico and Register OF all appoint
by President Of the United the Volunteer
Service during the Rebellion Containing the
OFFICIAL MILITARY RECORD
OF all who have OF the Army past 100
years. Also,
A MILITARY HISTORY OF THE DEPART
MENT OF WAR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-29
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS
Boston. Friday Oct, p, 1881

FRIDAY, Oct. ESP. NJ
To-day's speculation was strong in few stocks
and tame and uninteresting for the general Market
The opening was made with declining figures. and
il was Michigan Central stock that later saved and
turned the market. better illustration of the
character of the speculation. perhaps cannot %
given than by the statement of the fact that the
dealings in four stocks made up more than
one-half of the total transactions in all
stock: Lake Shore $1,000, Michigan Central
40, 100, Erie 46200, and Central Pacific
"A. 900 shares: total of tho four stocks lS0.vov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-29

FOR FIRESIDE READlNG.
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST SERIES OF FICTION"
THE TRIBUNE NOVELS
Ersry Vors u ms sri,s complete and unabridged and
ain Jrr @ ct iH duy nrr FORM costs non" screen 70
Ten times much a. TIE TRIBUNE NOVEL
l. LORDS AND LADIES. Published by arrangement
" .th \. *. Ioring. Boston.
=. 4 PAIR or BLUE EYES. by Thomas Hardy.
I. THE WOutNG or. Hy Mrs. Alexander Double Num-
Der. price ~ cents.
g.. GtDD 1t OK. By T.. Werner Translated from the
German for 1uF Tribune.
T. ALICE LORRAINE BY r. y. Backmore. Double Num-
~ 'GiNNPiN. \ Romance. BY r. r. Fmnciuon.
10. BLACK SPIRITS AID WHITE. By France, Eleanor
IruiOpr
II. \ CLAIMING FELLOW. By Frances Eleanor
~. ttlFrED BY THE SEA by Henry whitney Glove.
t. CHERRY RIPE: By Helen b. Matnerr author Of
10. Tits son OF VULCAN so pages, by Walter
1.r Wv BY tho authorot Lorls ami Ladies,
NJ Gpi-StN HENRY. nv Anthony rrollopA Also O
y, .tDfv. Annie AL it'r Master
JI4IIEStp. \ NugL By VIVA D1b1rl 1t1lilrL
n the SHADOW or SIN ALlscinltin{ short st)V
';.'o' TiiE REBEL Or THE FAMILY Anoyel Of absorb.
"a iTFT IN TRUST. 4 Novel Tho story OF Lady and
Her iovcr. 81 pages. weekly Tribune size.
Price 10 cents each unless otherwise noted sent postpaid.
O" '''''' - ''' TIE TRIBUNE.
NpyC.V York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-29
Ncw publications.
ATTENTION.
From now on until December g. 1881 the establishment OF
BRENTANo's LITERARY EMPORIUM.
0 Union square Scw.York,
VIII be kept open every evening TIL II n m.
Ncw lJuOIlrallons.

HRANDMAS ATTIC TREASURES il likely
~ to be Of the 'ayouto gJooks of season The
poem which has do with the prevailing fancy old
uturc and bu.a.btlc, tells simple domestic story
much pahos and narrative skin, and may praised
very good specimen Of Kind OF literature for which thers is
always strong popular taste The publishers dressed
% IN CANT and becoming glrb. with beautiful type
paper generous margins and prou.on Of woodcu.
intrinsic elegance IL euhan ed by the tasteful
which n disposed among the e. H. M Of them
worthy Of book several distinguished for ace
feeling and diameter. Scw-I0rh Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-29

sold by all booksellers. Mailed postpaid by the pub
ROBERTS BROTHERS, Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-29
0ratss an0 TENDERS.

I 5. CON0VER g. CO., Designers and Manu-
~ facturers OF ARTISTIC CRATES AND TENDERS
FIREPLACES In Brass Bronze, steel and Tile
AndrOnA Euro SetA Coal Holds, Basket Crates 6e.
Elegant assortment OF new designs Decorated Tiles for
heaths and iaCings ArchteOt designs executed or ex
eusiye designs furnished Low estimates 10 architects and
builders WarerOoms, No. 1888 Canal-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-29

President Garfield wrote: at Is a valuable work.
President Hayes says; f." II Is an important work"
General W. r. sherman. GeneralinChief Of the Army
says: "Au immense amount OF most valuable matter. I'M
porant only the military world but to all citizens"
From the Hon Alex Ramsey. Secretary Of WAR;
express my appreciation Of the value Of
a book Of reference relating 10 the Army"
General W. = Hancock SAYS important contribution
Tor the Of well the general public"
The most valuable military book OF reference published
In this country. Army and Navy Register.
TIE BOOK COVERS 400 PAGES, LARGE OCTAVE.
PRICES.
Bound IN Law sheer. 90
Bound In half IL 90
Bound IN half Calf II 90
Bound In half Russia - 90
Sent by registered NATL on receipt OF price
When requested viii be by express able
delivery.
Address orders 20
THOMAS II. $. HANiERSLY
Military and Naval Publisher,
Washington, D. @.
Lock BOX $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-29
Eorscs nn0 Carriages.
Corporation Notices.

FINANCE DEPT BUREAU FOR THE COLLECTION OF TAXES,
80 CHAMBRls-sT., NEW. YORK, Oct "a, 1881. !
NOTICE TO TANPAYERS.-NOtic is hereby
~ given rolls real estate personal
property the city and county NewYork
Tor The 1891 have been delivered to the undersigned and
due and payable tths Office
payment before the first day Of November
person paying shall be entitled the benefits mentioned
In 10Th Section the Act OF March 30 1880 VIZ
ducon at the rate OF per cent per from tho time OF
payment to the first day Of December next.
MARTIN I. MCMAHON, Receiver OF Taxes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-29
pig O'CLOCK TO 3 O'CLOCK.

y J Central con rs
LIST
g. OOO.......ll4h
Canada SOuth'n st
5000. Js'la
No Kan & Gen Is
3, OUO........S0
Boston II 4 4 lst
1000. ..... 80 "A
Il W and Og' burg
con lst NJ
1000. .... %
Louisville & Nash
COns0ls '0S
l,OOJ...... lis
Michigan Cent 80
1903
1000. ..l03s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-29

NEW BOOKS
WHITTIER BIRTHDAY-BOOK,
with steel portrait and y illustrations square smo bean
ITALY stamped CLOTH g. flexible calf, morocco OF seal
- 3d.
This book prepared plan which has proved
popular Tie Lonyelow aud Emerson Birthdaybooks
A HOME lDYL AND OTHER POEMS.
BY J. T. Trowbriigc author Of The vagabonds," etc
VOL iGno gait top. II 20.
Th, contains many Of the poems Mr. Trowhrdge has
written since the publication The Emgrants story IN
Is7l VT rfowbndee ballads aud poems Of everyday life
av and reveal warm sympathy with
experiences Of everyday people that they are dcseryedy
very popular.
NEW EDITIONS OF MIR. TROWBRIDGE'S PRE-
YIOUS VOLUMES.
THE vAGABONDs AND OTHER POEMS. 81 25.
THE EMIGEANTs STORY AND OTHER POEMS.
g! -.
These have TO- some time Of tho market and are
uow r,isaucd attractive Style and II reduced pco
THE HUDSON
Poem nv waase bruce author Of and Of Burns'
"Yo.,a.t," oc Illustrated by Alfred Fred erIcSs vol,
small 40. cloth 81 20.
A poem describing 20 lowing picturesque the fca
tur, 5. TIE Hudson which uy beauty legend, historic
incidents appeal gy those who visit read OF
ta. beautiful river The illustrations supplement- It, dcscrp
tuu, anu tae whole forms al attractive giitbook
LOUISE. QUEEN OF PRUSSIA,
4 Memorial by August Klnckhohn Translated from the
y Elizabeth H. DEMO Teacher Of German In Weilcs
les COL eye with two portraits. paper. 70 cents
duc tran.laon u box which tells the story Of this
admirable d -it qucculy excellent simplicity and
With Just apprc, auon OF her noble qualities.
. For salc 10y all Booksellers. Sent postpaid receipt
OF price by the Publishers,
HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN q CO., Boston, Mass.
II EAST l7THsr. NEWNOHK.
L. Ffr.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-31
Tuesday Evening, May, 81. IssI.

The boiler of a freight engine on
the Nashville and Chattanooga rail
road burst about seventy-6ve yards
east of the depot at Chattanooga Sat-
urday morning with terrific effect.
The jar was felt all over the city and
even across the river. The engineer,
Mr.. Hardman, was dreadfully mutila-
ted and fell dead. One of his arms
was blown a hundred yards high. The
fireman escaped almost miraculously.
A piece of the wreck weighing nine
pounds killed a cal inspector named
j. G. Finch after flying through the
air fully fifteen hundred yards. DR..
Sloane, Of Calhoun, Ca, was badly
injured. Pieces of the wreck few
about with greater force than a ball
frel from the largest cannon. An
accommodation train starting near was
almost demolished. The cause of ex
plosion is not known, as the engine
was a good one and thought to be in
good order,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-31
MARK TW.nn's Cat story.

l knew by the sympathetic glow
upon his bald head knew by the
thoughtful look upon his face-I knew
by the emotional flush upon the straw
berry end of the old free liver's nose
that Simon Wheeler's memory was
busy with the Olden time. And so |
prepared to leave, because all these
we're symptoms of a Renaissance
signs that he was going to be delivered
Of another ofhis tiresome personal ex-
periences-but / was too slow; he got
the start of me. As nearly as | can
recollect, the infiction was couched in
the following language: I'VE were
all boys then, and didn't have any
trouble, aud didn't worry about
nothin' only to shirk school and keep
up a revivin' ST ,te Of devilment all the
time. This zap Jim Wolf l was
talkin' about was the prentice, and
he was the best hearted TELLER, he was,
and the most fcrgiVin' and unselfsh ]
ever s%ee-well, there could not be q
more butler boy thar he was, take
him how you would, and sorry enough
was | when 1 see him for the last
time. Me and Henry was always pes
term him, and plastering horse bills
on his back, and putting bumblebees
in his bed, and 80 on, and some
times we'd crowd in and bunk
with him, notwithstanding his growl-
ing, and then we'd let on to get
mad and fight acrofs him 80 as
to keep him stirred up like. he was
nineteen, be was long and lank, and
bashful, and we were fifteen and six
teen, and tolerably lazy and worthless.
So, that night, you know, that my SIS
ter gave a candy pullin', they started
Is to bed early, so as the company
would have full swing, and we run in
on Jim TO have some fun. Our win
der looked out onto the roof Of an ell.
and about ten o'clock q couple Of old
tom cats got to rarin' and chargin'
around it, and carryin' on like sin.
There was four inches cf snow on the
roof, and it was frozen so that there
was a right smart crust OF ice on it.
and the moon was shinin' bright, and
we could see them cats like daylight.
First, they would stand of and e.yow,
VOW, VOW, just the anne as If they was
a cussin' one another, you know, and
bow up their backs and push up their
tails, and swell around and spit; then
all Of a sudden, the gray cat he'd
snatch a handful Of fur out Of the
yaller cats ham. and spin around him
like a button on a barn door. But the
yaller cat was game, ard he'd come
and clinch, and the way they would
gouge, and bite and yowl, and the way
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-05-31

newspaper. Last Friday it received
more than $1,000 words over the tele-
graph wires from New York, about
the late revision of the New Testa-
ment.
Judge Ebenezer Peck, one of Chi
cago's ablest lawyers, and most esti-
mable citizens, has been called hence,
and is now before the great Judge.
He was born in Portland, Maine,
1906; consequently was seventy-6ve
years of age when death summoned
him away.
Tearing down its arches is what is
now being done with those of Chica-
COS new courthouse that cost her pee
pie so much money.
A kidnapping exploit was att
tempted on a Chicago man the other
day by two constables from Cincinnati.
Their intended victim was Mr.. A. b.
Seymour. The interference of some
friends were on hand in time to pre-
vent the abductors from forcing him
into a Cincinnati bound car just as it
was about to start.
Mr.. Geo. Duddleston, a Chicago
Englishman, has just returned home
from Albion's rocky shores. He gives
many interesting items how his former
countrymen have been imposed upon
by the enemies Of the United States.
One is in reference to the trichinosis
excitement. Some prominent duke
gave an extensive spread" to a num-
Der of friends. Among the many
dishes we're several hams which were
expatiated on as the best Of American
brands. After partaking Of these
most Of the company was taken sick,
and the physicians called in pronounce
ed the symptoms those of trichine,
and this caused by eating American
ham," 1t subsequently was disclosed
that some Englishmen heavily inter-
ested in home pork" had, with vii
famous intent, introduced infected
hams to the dukes table that the eff
feet Of the sickness sure to follow the
eating of the meat would produce up
on the public. By such s~coundrelly
means have the European public been
prejudiced against this country.
Caught in the act, was lately Ed
Gaskins, a Chicago postofice employee.
Yes, caught plundering letters fol
money. A very meager Sub" salary
forced him to this course. Poor
fellow And he is dying of consump.
ton.
Chicago's mammoth Interstate
exposition building" on the lake front
will have to pay ground rent OF
move. This is because the company
violated a provision of the contract
in renting a portion of the ground tC
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad for q
depot.
Charles Gillen has just been brought
back to Chicago by detectives from
Colorado. Why2 Some time ago he
won the affections Of an ~artless girl
Theresa Moore, of Kenosha, Wis.
by representing himself as the invalid
son OF a Chicago banker. He ruined
and then deserted her. Poor thing
she wept, worked and prayed in 81.
lence, after telling the authorities hei
sad story. Time rolled on. The Other
day Detective Haines heard Of the
scoundrels whereabouts, went for
aud brought him back. Now he pro.
poses to marry the girl. No doubI
she will go through the ceremony anc
then get divorced from the despicablt
wretch. NAYR.