davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-03-10
rnE Eprron Axp DC worK .

The following is from Rev. Henry
". Foote's remarks at the funeral Of
Editor Goddard, Of The Boston Id
rertiSer:
Think for moment what it is
which is demanded Of him who stands
in such a post Of duty Like the
pilot, bis hand always on The helm,
he watches the atmospheric current
Of opinion and feeling and the tides
Of events as they all affect the pub
lie good An unresting fidelity holds
him constant to tbe most exsctinp
form Of professional duty, with little
respite for health, and none for
pleasure. u is for blm to guard
against the schemers who seek 10
gain the public ear, to protect The
ignorant and the innocent. 10 lit
journalism from The function Of a
mere gatlerer Of news, which tends
TO make the world vast whispering
gallery, ia which the monstrous and
d storted echoes oil countless matters
which had best sleep ia oblivion re-
v,i berate, to that ol a wise and iust
organ ofpublio opinion, giving clear
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-03-10

the bronze medals-the Spartan band
Of S06-get together on festive occa-
sious, they do not shout out with
rapture the name of Chester Arthur.
nor give him three times three.
fhis suEen discomfort may at any
time break out into open insurreo-
tion. Il is quite possible that Mr.
Arthur expects this and ispreparing
for it. The Fabian policy of mas
terly insctiou" will accomplish his
work quite as well as battles, and he
possibly may prefer to await attack
in HE entrenchments. HenoN holds
all the ground Of vantage, and the
offer OF seat on the bench to Mr..
Conkling was neat strategic move.
II Mr.. Coukhng accepts, the bronzs
medalists lose their leader; il he re-
fuses, it viii show Arthur in hand
some attitude end ConklinG in
surly one.
1t may not be long before the
naughty Conkling wall be calling his
late heutenant-"rhat man Arthur,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-03-10
DIRECTORY.
COUNTY oFFICEHS,


Judge Of Ge Circuit Cowt-Hon. VIM
Y. Ice.
COMMISSIONS, S-John p, Jones (Presi-
dent II. q. Hagaus, and Jas. Allendor
clerk OF tie Circuit CDttrt-Smith Crane.
clerk Of tic county CO3Tt-J. Ann Mar>
tin.
Sheriff. Elisha Thomas.
AurUey1r- John A, Dali ymplo.
4 Assess0rs-West Side, Thos. FOrtncyi
East Side. Gabriel Pulliam.
Commissioner c| Lost Reoords-W IN.
G.. Worey.
pjtysicisin to Jail and Poorhouse- DR.. $.
a bsten Pratt.
County Superintendent of Free schools
Joseph II Hawthorne.
Commissioners Of the Ca'7th Court
Smith Crane, Joseph II. Hawthorne, II.
w. McCaferty and 10. Morris Crane.
Commissioners Of the county Court. &.
W. Parks, II. w. McCafierty, Jos. H..
Hawthorne and Smith Grams.
CORPORATION OFFICERS.
Bfayor-Jno. Barton Payne.
Co1lciL-James II. MAnown, ID. Young
Morris. d. G. Hughes, Elisha Thomas
and Peter Voltz.
RccOrder-J ohm NJ. Crane,
ISer1ednt-John II. Men.
Justice Of the Pedce } oseph a. GodN
win.
ComStaJie-Jamos Carroll.
MINISTERS.
fa,esJvtsridn- SIPiuel Graham.
Methodist EDiscOpdt-Rev A. Hall.
Baphst-Rsv. Patri TX Murray.
EvaitgeiicoL-- Rev. NJ, BNleutine.
ID. ". H. Chyct--- Rev. Alfred Stcptoe
THE NATIoNAL BANK or RINGwooD.
PreSident-W q. Brown.
Vice President Crane.
Cdshfcr-F. Heermaps,
Assistant Cashier j. w. Parks.
THtRD JUDICIAL 1RCUGT-TERMS OF
COURT IL PREsroN COUNTY.
April Term, Sth cay of April.
August Term, I}th day Of August.
November Term, 2ith day of Noyom>
per.
First Monday in January first Mon
day i'm April second Monday in july
and first Monday ia October.
RINowooD POsTOFFICE.
Mails close att o'clock a. m; arrive at
s O'clock p. Ih
Ohice open at 3 o'clock a. m. closes al
o'clock pm. j NJ. GoDwIN. p. NJ.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-03-10
NEWSPAPER LAWS.


j. Any person who takes paper rom
the Postollice, whether directed 20 his
name or another, or whether he has sub
scribed or not is respansible for the pay
2. II person orders his paper discon-
tinued. lac must pay all srrearageS, OF
the publisher may continue to send 1t
until nayma aut is made, ana collect tho
whole amount, whether II be taken rom
tue Office or not There can be nn legal
discoatinuauce until the payment Is
made.
3. III the subscriber orders h.s paper
% be stopped at certain Tune, and tlo
publisher continues To- send a. me uusrI
ber il bound to pay for It, ii he takes il
OUT OF tue Postohico. The law proceeds
upon the ground that "a man must pay
for what he uses.
4. The Courts have decided that reius,
ing to tako a newspaper or perlodlcl
from the Pos:ofiice, or removing and
leaving them uncallel for, is prtnd Jucia
evidence of intentional fraud.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-03-10

NNether Clnk.nS accepts or re-
jects be proderel seat on the S1-
preme Bench, remarks the Baltimore
Aolericm, either way makrs Presi-
dent Artbut's gain If he should
accept a7 w.ll be virtually retired
from politics -xt,aguished in the
pondrous du.iness OF the solsmn Su-
preme Court. fhe rejects, then il
will be election OF the best that
Arthur has to offer. T. will put Mr.
Conkling in the wrong should II
breach occur between him and the
President. 1t will tend TO show that
nothing will satisfy Mr. Conking
short o! exercising all the power Of
the executive Office, while Arthur
bears all the responsibility, Mr..
Arthur may not be a brilliant man.
hut he is not weak enough to put up
with this. He has long perceived
that he must either be Conkliag g
seryitor or suffer the dire wrath Of
that great .nan. It seems, theret lore
to bc rather shrewd device OF Mr..
Arthur'5 TO put himself on record IA
the 6enelsctor Of GonkliRg, and as
offering him a refuge on the beach
after his failure IN politics.
The friends" Of Conklng 10 not
initiate their chief by sealing their
lips in naughty silence. They are
muttering among themselves. and be-
fore long may break ou. openly into
exscrationa Tuey are full Of anger
that the President has not made a
revolution 10 the New York Custom
House, end that the Stalwartizing Of
the iministraiion goes on 80 slowly.
Mr.. Arthur, it must be confessed
has moved with slown ess that is
irritating 10 the hungry Stalwarts.
lie hss made very few mistakes, be-
cause he has done very little; be ga ys
no foolish thin9s, for he keeps very
quiet. Hs seems, however, TO do bic
own thinking and to take time to
think well. Thinkiog well made
him avoid the blunder Of making
Nj Sargent Secretary Of the Inte-
rior; il he had thought little longer.
be would not have made him Minis
ter to Germany. His danger does
not seem to lie in slowly considering
but in acting hastily, and he appear,
to recognize this fact.
Mr.. Arthur has a more cqnable
temper thau Mr.. Conking, and he il
not handicapped with batch oil
wrongs to avenge Victory alone
never satisfies Mr.. Conkling. he must
put bis foot on the throat Of bj,
! PROSTATE adversary before bis vim
dictive wrath can be queuchsd. IT.
desires always TO tie his dead enemy
to his chariot, and drag his body
around the walls Of the city-a Il
! Achilles. Mr. Arthur has not Thu
6erco desire to battle bic fangs n tn,
blood Of his foe. 1t is foreign {,
his nature to conduct bloody as.
size or campaign Of Vengeance Ht
delights not in soslps or war dances
Wien he Gghts 1t is ter results Of
mere practical kind, ani such error
&c he has made thu, far appear to b.
/ errors Of Judgment rather than o
temper. Tais at least, may be a.
sumed. II he doss not delight il
avepging his own wrongs he vii
not permit has administration TO b
made ibe vehicle OF the revenges o
anybody else. u is probably 70
! tbis reason that when the weareya q
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-03-10
NO. SO

| will not liz, even for AZ I'm only
sixteen" The clerk expressed his
regret st the dilemma, and young
Powell looked sheepisb. A bystander
suggested that reyhaPs the girl was
wroog abou, it sud that maybe Pow
ell would be willing to state that
she WAS OF age, NO said the con-
ocieu,ious lover, "I wouldn't lie.
even for SAl!ie." Lets 90 bome; l
guess we can wait, said Miss SAllie,
and home they went, escorted part
OF the way by their delighted pur-
suers.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-03-10
PROPOSED INTER-STITE R8JLW.IY
COMMISSION.

On Saturday Last Mr. Charles Francis
Adams, Jr., laid before an association Of
merchants ~ Bosten a plan looking TO the
regulation Of in erstste commerce az car
ried on by the trunk line railroads. Mr.
Adams has had for years past the best Of
opportunities for studying the subject
frst as one " tho railroad commissioners
Of Massachusetts, and next ~ e msmbsr Of
the board Of arbitration agreed upon by
tho trunk lines. As The best solution Of a
problem which every year, with the pro-
grcs5 Of railroad extension, i5 becoming
more aud more complicated, Mr. Adams
suggests the passage of a bill by Congress
authorizing the appointment Of a national
railroad commission, 10 be composed of
ah accomplished Jurist, practical rails
road man thoroughly acquainted with sll
the dotajlc Of railroad management, and
90 accomplished stalis'ican and political
economist. This commission nc would
clotEe with authority TO supervise the
working OK railroads in their relations TO
the public, Investigate charges AID com
plaints brought agains, the railroad man
ayers, and recommend tbs correction Of
whatever OWLS and abuses may BE- fouud
70 exist, FIRST 20 tho management, and ifit
should fan to take satisfactory action,
then TO Congress. The experience gain
cd by the commission Mr Adams thinl G
would enable %, from the data 10 would be
10 position 10 collect, 20 formulate grad
ually - system Of laws for the regulation
OF interstate commerce by railroads and
20 recommend specific measures To- G
grJee"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-03-10
H0y<wAYhornEs wDo woU1Du4

In.
Al Irvine, kentucky, feud exists
between the Powell and Moberly
families, but this did not prevent
h. D Powell and Miss SAllie Mober.
ly from forming an attachment az
ardent az The Rcmeo and Juliet Of
olden times On VsIontiaoa Dav
an agrs ment was made TO slope, and
the Moodey following they drove
away IN company a. rafting pace.
They we're pursuea, bat succeeded
in reaching tne town where they
we're 20 procure the license In a.
vance. Tne clerk ssksd NJ Powell
Ii 81 IS M5berIy Was Of age Powell
looked at the girl. Miss Mo5erIv
asked: Is it necessary Tor me to cav
that ] sm OF sgs2 Yes. Then
she replied. "this is all Tor iothino.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-03-10
KIYG rHILXp IND 1IILEssr4NaIsH


The Honorable j. w. Bradbury,
Of Augusta, NJ .,in recent letter thus
speaks 4 L)nQlellow as a student at
B)wlou. 81 first knew L)nglellow
AheD entered as a Sophomo in
the class OF which hs was member
in 1922; AMI ! like to think Of him
AZ | then knew him Il = slight erect
figure, delicate complexion aud intel
ligent expression Of countenance,
come back 10 me fnieliby associated
with his name, He was always
gentleman in bis department and
model IN his character and h hlbita.
rememer that at our Junior exhibi-
ton sclssion upon the respective
claims Of the two races OF men to this
continent was assigned to L1ngfe,-
low and myself He had the char
acter Of King Philip aud Of Miles
Standish. III maintained that The
continent was given by the Great
Spirit to tho Indians, and that the
English were wrongful intrulers.
My reply, as near az | remember it,
was that the aborigines were claiming
more than their equal share Of tko
earth, and that the Great Spirit
never intended that so few ia mum
Der ehould have the entire continent
for hunting grounds, and that we
bad right TO share oft to improve
and cultivate. Whether this occur
renee had anything to do in suggest
ing the subj oct for one OF his admi-
rsbLs poems or not, one thing il Ger
tain hat he subsequently made a
greet deaf more of Mics Staadieh
than ! did on that occagion As
scholar he always maintained a high
rank in ? cllss tha. containel suoh
names as Hawthorne, LitIs, ClHey.
Cheever Abbott and others. H.
though he was supposed TO be some
what devoted TO the muses., L5 never
came to the recitation room unpre-
pared with his lessons Hawthorne
on the contrary, thy aud retiring in
bic habits, always appeared TO bo 80
much absorbed in his own tbonghts.
OF occupied with one or tho other Of
hls special friends Franklin Pierce
or Horstio Bridge, that he paid hule
attention 10 preparation for The rec
ttation room, and TO as egperGcal
observers he did not give mroh
promise that Lo was 10 pace himssL.
in the front rank Of the best writers
in The English language
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-03-10

20 'iher folks affairs, instead OF stsv.
ing home aud getting rich. Now,
maintain that il therA is to be tax
at all we ought TO tax men 80 az to
keep them out of the country, and
raise the wages. Take the ministers.
New York has been Importing a nun
ber, 1t they had been kept. out by
a high protective tariff soms smart
Americans would have got the jof.
| Great laughter. You see the point,
So OF the proIessors There ought
TO he petition sent to Congress to
put a tax on every imported minister
and professor, and then our lauguish.
ing crowd at home would 90, n
chance, Laughter
Lastly we ask tho proteotiouists
for some fruits, and they point us to
a lot OF big ebimneys. But want
to see what these chimneys are for.
Perhaps they arc only toy, like the
obelisk IN Central Park, which cost
100000 to bring over. ] don't care
what the obslisk cost because it
IoesG', come out Of my pocket; but |
am interested in theso chimueys be-
cause l am taxed To pay lor them,
aud dou't propose to 30 into the
chimney buaness, unless it pays.
In conclusion, say that Protection
cannot stand against the spirit OF the
age. 1t will be swept down and will
oollapse Of its own weight. Nations
are being kuit closer togsther; the
old p:ejuiices are subsidIng, aud
Free Trade among free men will yet
prevail over the world. Applause. !
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-03-10
ApvERTIsl 20 RATES:

Transient AdOertiSemehtC-Sl per inch
for frs. Insertion, and fifty cents for eacl'
additional insertion.
Advertisements OF more than two
squares, standing for longer u,ne than
2 months, subject to speclai rate scnei-
tIe which can be seen by calling al this
office.
TRANsIENT advertisements mnst be
paid for when ordered.
LEGAL notices % cents per line for touI
insertions. ~
Personal communications Will pe III
serted for 80 cents per square
TEN lines of this type one square
Local notices Ten cents per line
Entered at Kingwood Post once at
second-c!ass mail matter.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-03-10

10 residents Of Utis oololty-One y ear
e.. 80; six months, 10; four months, 90
cents.
10 non residents ofue cottny-One year,
Sl.65-the 10 cents extra being charged
TO or spay postago;-- six months, So cents.
shr. . months, 80 cents.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-03-10
THE WEST. VIRGINIA ARGUS
Observation-Disclosures:
Published every F-iddy 6y
GEORGE PURCELL,

AT Kxewooo, PRESTON COUNTY, W. VA
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-07-27

SELLING HIS CLoCKs.-A travelling clock
maker made circuit, having hundred clocks
when he started. They were all very bad,
which he well knew, but 'by soft sawdor and
human natur','' as Sam Slick says, he coll
trived to sell ninety-nine of them, and reserv-
ed the last for his intended ruse. He went to
the house where he had sold the first clock and
said "Well, now, how does your clock go !
Very we'll, guess The answer was as he
anticipated. mo, very bad" ''Indeed
Well, I've found it out at last. You see, l had
one clock which was, know, bad one and
l said to my boy "You put that clock aside,
>f6r it Mont do to sell such an article. Well,
the boy didn't mind, and left the clock with
the others, and found afterward that it had
been sold somewhere. Mighty mad l was, l
about my credit. So l have asked here and
there, everywhere almost, how my clocks went,
and they all said they actually regulated the
SUM-" But was determined to find out who
had the bad clock, and am most particularly
glad that have done it at last. Now, you
see, have but one clock left, a very superior
article, worth matter of ten shillings more
than the other, and must give it to you in
exchange. and III only charge you five shil-
lings difference, as you have been annoyed
with the bad articles The man who had the
bad article thought it better to pay five shil-
lings more to have a good one. So the ex-
change was made, and then the man proceed
ing with the clock, returned to the next house.
"Well, now, how does your clock go? Very
well, | guess The same answer, the same
story repeated, and another five shillings re-
ceived in exchange. And thus did he 60
round exchanging clock for clock until he had
received an extra five shillings for every one
he had sold.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-07-27
WEED SEWING MACHINE COMPANY,
HARTFORD, CONN.
CIRCULAR.

OFFICE OF GENERAL MANAGER.
RICHMOND, VA, June 2lst, 1882 J
VyO further promote the interests of its patrons
and the development Of the material resour-
ces and industries Of the regions Of country served
by it's system Of railroads, the Richmond q Dan
vile Railroad Company will again ncnr the
labor and expense of making an illustrative FIX
hibit this Fall.
The New England Manufacturers and Mechan-
ic's Institute will hold it's Second Exposition in
Boston, Mass, on the 9th Of September. 1t has
cordially invited the Richmond 4 Danvile Rail
road Co. to displayits Exhibits in its magnificent
Building. The invitation has been accepted.
Such All opportunity for practical and wide
reaching advertisement Of the subjects which
compose the material wealth Of our section OF the
South and Of the manifold advantages and in
ducements it offers for the investment of North
ern, and especially New England capital, and for
New England immigration. has never before been
presented to our people. 1t should not he neg
lec!ed.
All persons throughout the great Piedmont,
Mountain and other regions embraced in the Rch-
mond & Danville system Of railroads in any way
interested in material development and enterpri
Lands Manufacturing Establishments and Water
Powers are invited to avail themselves or the ben
eft of this Exhibit.
Can't G.. c.. McPhai, Chief of Bureau OF Mines
and Manufactures, has charge OF all matters OF
detail, connected with the Exhibit to be made in
Boston. Mass, on the 9th Of September. All per
Sons desiring information and to make contrIbu.
tons Of Materials and Specimens are requested
to correspond with him.
49,. r: NJ. R. TALcoTr' General Manager gss
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-07-27
RICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAILROAD.
G7aMQeer.~~en.
&AS5AAWs E u r 14r-.ss1IdTE n.n..a.,itI ]. 8.
U az q ~ tIE WV wv
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.

0N and after April 3Oth, 1882, Passenger
~ Train Service on the Atlanta and Charlotte
Line division Of this road will be as follows: {:
EASTWARD,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-07-27

eY" A story is narrated of the present Bishop
of Limerick, which, coming from Lord Emily,
must be true. The Bishop, who has from
was told some days ago by his physician that
a trip to Nice was positively necessary to set
him up in health, but he positively declined
to entertain the idea Of going and shook his
head so determinately that the man of pills
and potions thought it only right to express
himself in plain terms. My Lord, - he said
very solmnly. 81 tell you candidly that your
case is most serious one, and if you do not
80 to Nice you must very soon goto Heaven. -
:'Oh! well, in that case,'' said the Bishop, very
dismally, 81 will 60 to Nice"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-07-27
BRIDGE NOTICE.

BRIDGE NJTICE.
OFFICE OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
YoRKv1LLE, s. c., July II, 1882.
Until TUESDAY. the 22nd day of AUGUST,
I 1882, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, SEALED Pro
POsAIS will be received for the letting out of a
CONTRACT FOR : BRIDGE across Bullock 3
Creek. at GILLESPIE'S FORD, on new cut
road leading from Hoottown to Mrs. NJ. f..
Smarrs plantation.
Plans and Specifications may be seen by calling
on JAMES B. ALLISON, CLERK OF the boaro, az
Yorkville, and also at the Ford, on the day and
hour above mentioned.
A bond with two sufficient sureties for faithful
work, in doub Bile the sum proposed, must accom-
pany each bid.
The right is reserved to reject any and all bids.
Ry order Of the Board
JAMES B. ALLISON, Clerk.
July 90 20 5t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-07-27

EFFICACY OF HIS sPRAYER.-ParsonS Sandy
colored divine of deep lore, and old Simon
theological student, roomed together. The
other morning when Simon arose, he discov
cred that his watch had been stolen. When
Sandy, who had left his bed early, came into
the room, Simon spoke to him about the mis-
sing watch, and asked his advice as to the best
course to pursue for it's recovery.
''De bes' plan, Brudder Simon, is ter pray
ter de Lord. Eff yer prays wild ferventness, de
Lord will see dat de watch is returned"
"Does yer believe dat, Brudder Sandy?"
eyes, Brother Simon. AK de Lord, an he
will answer yer pra'r"
''Will yer pray fur me, Brudder Sandy?'
"Yas, Brudder Simon, I'se always willin'
ter pray.'
The two men kneeling, prayed. When they
arose Simon said:
II feels dat de Lord is gwine ter answer my
prayer.'
''('se glad ter heah it. responded Sandy.
'In fack, know dat he is" and drawing a
horse pistol and leveling it at Sandy's head,
Simon continued, ''Gimne dat watch or III
shoot de top of yer head off," Sandy produced
the watch, when Simon continued 'De pow
er of prayer an hoss pistils is astonishing to
thehuman un' n'erstandin'. ."-Arkansas 1raceler.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-07-27
Mumorpns department. Thc farm aud firesiae.

The CoNsoLER.- Salem we went
leisurely down to Louisville. There were
some very pleasant people on the train.
Near us sat three women, of ages ranging
from something definite to something very in
definite, and the one that was not the young
est Of the three eXerted herself for thirty
eight miles to entertain her two companions.
She talked of funerals she had attended, and
doubted if one of her companions, who was
fastening to the bedside of daughter, would
find that daughter alive.
ssNo.'' she said, shaking her melancholy
head in croaking manner: lit amt at all
likely as you'll ever see her alive. | mind
Mrs. Blenkinson was took in exactly that
way, and she died in three days from the min
ute she was first took. And you wouldn't
knowed her she was that changed with sut-
ferin.' All drawed up and emaciated."
Doctor Bolus told me yesterday" the COM
forter went on, THAT Mrs. Bendry want 60
ing to live through the week. It's awful to
see mother die and leave all her children.
Les see your daughters oldest is only seven,
>isat she I? And her children is all girls, too.
'Taint so bad when they're boys, for boys
can manage to get along and do for them
sslves, but with the girls it's different. I
didQ't know what OH earth is going to become
of Sarah Lempart's three little girls. She
died Easter Sunday. l never saw woman
d6 so hard in my life. She was nearly all day a
Nin'. was with her every minute of the
time" added the pleasant woman with a
triumphant glance of superior satisfaction, at
her companion.
Then she went OH and told how John Rank
ley's wife died and left two young girls and a
''nursin' baby" and how old Mrs. Markhoh
died last Saturday night with not livin'
soul but me and Ann Kinsler nigh her." and
how Mrs. Plunkett's family was scattered to
the ends of the earth afore the grass was
green on her grave, and how easy Mrs Joha-
gin died and her husband was married again
already, and so every mile of the way some
of that woman IS neighbors died and left fam
ily of children, and if she hadn't got out when
she did, I don't suppose there would have
been ''livin' bein''' left in her native town,
save only herself, to tell the tale.-Free Press.