davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-21
ssIIRKINa The ISSUE.

! (,ome out. gentlemen Of the RePuo-
,icsn nness OF Montana, aud tell the
peOple how your l'azty stands ul''"
the silyer Observation-Disclosures.
| We are not aware that the dear l'et'-
| nle are anxious to learn any more
about the sill .er question than they
! already know. II our contemporary
Ia, any light to reflect upon the SUD,
iect he has every chance In the w'r'u
f,r ,litiusius it.-M'cs VO"Hf"i", INT.
10Th.
Its quite likely the people are not
anxious to learn more about the silver
question than they already know.
But such an answer IL the call Of ti'e
MINER does not meet the require
ments Of the time. What the people
want to know is; Is the Republican
Marty Of this Territory IN favor OF re-
healing he silver coinage law: They
will not bc put of with cvasivc replies.
They already know that the Terrific
rial Republican Convention did not
nor dared not express an opinion MP
on the subject, and they would NOW
like to know whether the Republican
newspapers Of the Territory are equal
" as cowartlly. They cannot claim
that the silver Yuestion Is dead Is
sue NJ they claim the Chinese ques-
ton Is. The people know better, aud
the Republican leaders know better.
The question IL orc Of vital interest
to the people If this county. AMI in-
deed to the people Of the whole Ter
rirory. The silver intercst Is one "f
sucl, magnitude, aud las sncl, an inn
por!ant influence upon other indus
tries pursued in the Territory, that
hostile legislation against it would
ruin ti,ouxau ds Of our now most pros
p.rO,,s citizens, besides throwing out
VI employment rs E'a''y thousands "f
lal,cri,,y men. They lave right Ia
know how the Republican party
stand. upon til. question. and wl'eii'-
er its candidate for delegate In Com
gre>s. ii he he elected. would properly
Voice their opinion upon the question.
The IMhr Mountain xl,ir:Ss the re-
-lscn<ihili,v Of u plain direct answer.
We challenge it t., CONE on. fairly
and s;uare.y and lay whether it is in
favor If rel~:.lin* the silver coinage
act ~. not.
Ii favorable contrast with the cow
ar,lly action o! ti.c Territorial Rcpn!,-
lican Convention aud Republican
newspapers upon this question Is the
manly, out.l",kcn platform, of the
Territorial D.n,orratic Convention
and the Democratic newspapers upon
the same subject. There IL no mis-
taking either. The one commits tie
Democracy and its candidate for Del
es.ate in favor Of the continued coin-
age If silver, and the either. yield
their cordial support I" the pr"l"nSi-
ton. Here j.. the difference ret wren
the two parties in this territory UP
Oh tliis '.ll-i"portant question: dif-
ference tI..; will influence hundreds
Of honest Republicans to support Ma.
jor MaSiHnis anil the county DrIno-
cratic ticket.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-21
The Gag Law.

EDITOR MINER: There seems 20
be q disposition to make what il
known ~ the Gag Law an issue IN
the present cani;mign. Ii is u good
issue. Whatever your journalistic
views upon this question, !, for one,
speaking my individual sentiment.
and preferences, would like tn see bow
many followers If Molly Mcguire
'toct ines there arc in this region, and
how many there are in favor of law
and order and the protection Of pro-
| p:rty against mob violcnce--l,Ow
many hH"nl!un,s there are, and how
MANY reputable and orderly citizens.
| venture the prediction that any
candidate who i'rocl.in,s ms adhesion
to b'oi!uin sentiments will dig his
political grave 10 deep that there will
/ never liz any hope of his resurrection.
Any such low den,agoguc will no
doubt get the votes OF di.organizinv
communists, but will lose the support
ut tile better element. No man ca,.
serve tw" masters; he cannot liz tool
ofn"l'sand Il representa-. i've of de .ent
people ut the same time. Let the is
! SUI ie sharply defined, aud let the
candidates for Legislative l.onors show
their hands upon this issue.
II Is conceded that the Law il ucne.
c .s;'i!y sever.-so severe th., il
st.Iht:s dead letter u,un cur statute
o''oSs--sut that all civilized c.,n,n,,.
ht't~ have laws Of similar in,pnrt il
u fac that the Widest Socialist will
not attempt '"di~l.ute. Ho ;. Strnhcn
Oe Wolfe, than whom NJ more u!,;e
Legislator ever ..cv.t,,i his talents Il,
Tie c''acti.,ci,t "f laws for this Terri.
tory, AMI vii" Was in every way
credit: he as 4 REPRESENTATIVE. q; o..
people ~ Til. section, vainly s.,u .ht
t. lave ,hi. law ,..sliiicd in Tho. l,,.,
I"::'''a'''re. II his opponent will
tut announce his intention to la,.,r
Tor the abr',gati"n Ut this law, hosts
" Republican,, in this community
w''i""is>'i their ballot, for H.. Wolfe.
lion. john +. ForLis voted for th;s
law. Than i!e W. l,av. no more hon. .
"f"''e ;sa': intelligent citizen. lie
has the independents. to d., What N.
thinks right and the ;,,nn,;u...,
stan" by his action. NJ citizen IF
SILVER ;sow county need ever L!u,,,
% "e represented in the Lcxi.la,.r.
~ lice" t.: his intelligence and char.
acter' II Is my private belief that a
knowledge VI the fact that these gem
l'c''isn are III favor Of Il n,,x:,tic, inv
lot Tie suppression OF moi violence
Will work "thcir political advantage.
rather than tlrtrinIrnt.
ASrI-CoMxuxE.
BITE. Oct. Is. lss..
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-21
SENATOR. JONES FOR TREAS
UREA.

Under the above caption the lure
ka .&''ti"'t Of the 18th instant, says {:
Senator Jones of Nevada, in giv.
ing his views on the national finance,
ut !cngth I" n Chicago interviewer,
u::es that the entire surplus revenue,
ate: providing for all the necessary
EXPENSES Of the Government, sl,cul.i
i've applied to pay Off tile debt, Under
the present prosper "us conditions the
LAKES are paid without much difficult
~ anna cannot, lie thinks, lie sail to
tc very hu densoD,e. He Is, ii We
have heretofore stated, in favor of y
pan for ouying w an,l re.i,en.in:
The four per cents III advance If INA
tu:i:y. The Senator. elaborate ur..-
st:iia.i"n OF Iii, view. would s.en, to
give color If probability t" the r,,.,rt
t!'::. he il IL be called. srner Or later.
Z" :.s";'H,e III. portfolio "f the .ii'r.asu-.
rv Department"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-21

Ihey were sitting together, and he
WAS ar.tuon.ly tl,imkin: what fo cav W.
when finally he grew confi,i."t '1 ~
..I', ~. manner; and broke out thus:
~, Inns land of noble achievement
anu unay'ng glory, why /. It that
. wo";en q" not co'ne to the from. and
ciln1 the ladder Of f.nle:'' II s" ".'
pose, said she, tying knots in h.
t nisn;:.erSalef: Its on account of
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-21

And DOW it il clai,ned the victory
Of the Ohio Democrats was the result
Of the apathy Of "ln;crn,it;ent Re
puOiicans '-ltep1blicans who vote
only once IN four years. 1t is some.
times very iif1ic ut for beaten party
to explain away lis defeat, bat the
Ohio Republicans experience none.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-21

"Sec here, my dear: how beautiful
" the sun brings out the dew DROPS
this morning. They glisten like
Ike" Like diamonds. lsa. They
remind me ever ~ much 1T s0:ue I
saw Yesterday" The old gentleman
turned the conversation immediately.
but the diamonds have got to be
bought.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-21
TIE GAG LAW.


WAl.kERviLlE, Oct. y, lsss.
EDITOR MINER: In your issue III
Yesterday a co, respondent Of y""r ia
Der signing himself " Anli-C''n
mune," makes feeble defence Of the
Gag Law; says it will bc MI Issue )"
this r:,ml~ign. lie is right, and u
right lively issue too. He inso!cntiy
injuries how many followers " Mol
IL Mcguire doctrines there are In this
community. We would ask Anti
Commune, has he ever seen Or known
q man in this camp who advocated
such a doctrine, or IL this camp was
ever In any danger from mob law
that such disgraccful law should ''e
passed. Our past history will answer
that the working'nen Of this county
have always becn, under every cir
cunastancc, law-ala'iiDg citizens, and
1t Is direct insult to them to bc char
acterizcd US hMnllu,''s, communists,
etc. When your correspondent talks
about Mr.. De Wolfe doing aIi in his
power to have the law repealed, We
en,pl,aticaily answer that he did not,
and we call upon him to explain. In
regard to digging political graves, We
venture the assertion that any cant'i-
date who prOclain,s his adhesion to
the Gag Law will Ike buried 50 deep
that the Angel Gabriel will toot his
horn In vain toawaken him. Again,
he says that the law is unnecessarily
eevere-sO much so IN fact,
that It IL . dead letter. We can
have no respect for Legislators
who were 20 devoid Of intelligence ~
not tosee the dement's Of the law,
before making it one; ard now I"
ask the voters of this county to re-
turn them to the Legislature, is SIM
plv making asses Of themselves, and
taking 1t Tor granted that the people
are fools. In our estimate Of them
". are right. nn:l we mean IN max.
that Known OH cltc:ion day. We
are 81 the opinion aud have every
lc:;,s,n tO ih.lj:ve that y certain cLpi-
tali-t of Butte used hi money to have
Counc;! Fill 1! l';c.,m:. u law. and
w"ul'i ask IL amy n;e'I,l".r held his
i,rnd bel,in'l his buck, and il he di.!
what was the anouu; lie received:
In regard to The assertion that no
man can serve two masters, we AN
swer that no man can I've the tool Of
a capitalist and be u faithful repre-
Of the people at the same
time, ~ certain members showed
to I've such tools at the
time the law was passed. Your cor
respondent tries to make u point by
saying that Mr.. DcW"lfc used his en-
lieavOrs t0 have the law repealed at
tho lat Assembly. and in the same !
breath inti"'ates that IL his opponent
In the present campaign declares his
intention "f doing the same thing
that he claims Mr.. DeW"!:. has
done, h''>ts o Republicans will vote
for DeW"!Gr. We would like 10 ,
have h:n: explain what consistency
here is In that kind If argument. /
Mr.. Forhi; is rrftru Il to- o. ri honor
abe and intelligent citizen. r.rlai.
ne Is; hut there are plenty Of others
equally 81. capable. who in our opim-
oi,, would pass law. that would be
s'r the greatest g..nl I" the greatest
sun';"r. S"cl, men the people would
'ortliaii.' support. But don't never
lsk us Ia elect men who are more
tilted 10 uuake laws for q russian
icsr";;s,n than for American ci:i-
!ens TAN PAYERS.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-21
Resolutions Of tho T0rritn I'll
Domocrasio Oonvontjon.


,,.s Ias. uo D<m0eratie pasi[ o.
So1sooo W eonvcnt1nn :'se'moaeu rea0em
SeMcS ys1neI"lce Woo'e ~ eho 6t's.lsla-
S"s.9 ,scSs. ~ IN s ss0se w".sn an
~ -. Srxestsoo q NE vesk se.i''s'
~. ~ 49,. S e..ss % Sne strtee, cQuaIaxs-
~ ~ s1sas. ss Slsesn, $40 soOve AL
SSss ~ 49, ~ ss"se 0ssrH:
" asfv'ee. a''d arn, once the ex'0sskn III
Gs.. . IT, .' Uss o,sssses essfoos the
ss.Ss- s~ -" ~ ~ y. 49, ~ I'VE MOST
~ ssscs =: -. !. . s,.e s I"1as a"l
s -. Spss hnssent.
1nes ve Sei's,o"es the Teeklc~s
S1srssS - ~ Gc acPgMeNn Party and
~ I.SS' .H ....:. .usss!0'' ~ cxc. 20
S~Ser"s.. M s.'..,. ~, ny. ..s.... Cnso:e me
.Sss..S II. ss 1ss n0 srs.ss ~ Industsy
SSSS ~ cssS ~ ~ss ~ ...vIy y! c"ctoe1 !;
SSS.~.".s ~ 10y ~ SoAsIs oiteeS-
XII .|.S~ 'sssx.ri..s, ~, ~ - ....sa o. osnem
s~s"s..C . s~ss III ~ ~ Miss inst the
ss:s ",:.,'ts:~ sIT:M - IN o0tsAesCes
oinie nj r,xSs III ,n..see P''"-
$780, TIA Ia:s s!.e d's:lnxul.he.I sesviee~
0 ~. !. 10y. s... s:'.S S.n h ~; o0t MeIeSas- 10
n; IN y. o.sA rsssANs rSesSe Ue Sp.
yScSni ~ .~.sw mn ~ :. ~. ..s, W t"o0t
Srsv ns~sf ~ H. sa~.,. Y! Ss. m ~ ~, .s.s
iSo..s.e~ SSs ....e~ ~ ~ ~S..s ""I. " .ne
1sssisS nh ~ ~ .k campsE".
l,eve ~; ,he M. 80. ~ ~. ,s p.ry n
, vceM y y ~. ~: 1919 sa.:erxei ny II owing the
s,ssS.,, ~. y..,s ~ ~ soaIee ~. 81
HSs.os u:':t STINT O 'Ssul a''cs';
sSs H.. v ~ s.sesnnseus 0ss Ihc 0stsOubt-
ss..~ n IT,. !" ." S..ssss ,.!'s ~. l''i.
.os'S 1871 sUsn uSnIs: We nesss'Se II
~ @se,. ~" ''e =, sSers's u e. any ex-
Ss voes.ves: "n0 We ASso e'seve u uh-
SC. 1vv WY sOn9tsSs"HsAu et'Act-
L. ~. r. ~ nens ~ Ishi !:Inal: Ia acquire =
ooS0S W CSUuSUu8BSoUJe D1xpsD0 IN lslG Elm.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-21
":n3O!.le w ~" q.

Take 81 lii:ir ~"
TtpVr liz, It.i'''! p.
Fat IT,: Ci,,.,.i .. l.. :: viz
she Wdn'A l., ~. ,"H : -
On. If these al days
You'll Zee. o." inr,i t':."T
Nne,, .s,u >,r. NE, l:r.
A chr:rins li:'!' >p'i''''''
Jessie James willow j. '"dF'''s
again.
4 German y no VI, lately n'ai'" -,
says: ut WAS e:.~ir: fer t,'""
Walk out OF y camel. eye ''.h wv '.. .
n'ans t. get der lash; word III" W.
MANS
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-21

Mrs. JON Murphy, Of East st,
Louis. 1lls., awOke the other night
to find y burglar in her s00,n. She
attacked him with pillow and drove
him out.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-21

- public spirited lady friend refr.;ns
Is'1 W. airing cOrs+ts because che ia
opposed to anything that int.rfsr.s
Wit" the liberty Of the press.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-21

1EM).WeEklY MINER.
SATURDAY, OCT. p, 1882
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
R06 Dooo9oeo - CoogGe,
MARTIN MAGINNlS.
~ Dsssssss Asssssey.
w. Y. PEMBERTON.
For the Council.
STEPHEN De WOLFE.
For the House Of Representatives.,
JOMx +. fOxBls,
Rod ID. LE0UAT.
DANIEL O'GKADY.
OAosA0s
9U0ENE D. 3 .bL1vAN.
CDesR go 0sessasss
n. q. CLARK.
000ge1s
b J. W. LCH.
AssssDsss
/. .AAlALET.
Bvoooeo 1oAgos
CALkB Is. IRVINE.
C00D1y CsaaDoUno0OeSs
WILLIAM kINBELLA,
0upossooeoosos PuAsse oe00ooos
kfH u. HARPER.
O06ve209s
n. h RlNuk.LlN0.
On. JAMES THOMPSON.
Susssess = aho esosss
l.. A. NICHOLS,
JOHN EDDY.
CoQo0oooo0s
r. z. OWEN,
ELIAS LvT.4.
1ooa 00DosvoDo1s
r. q. ElL0ALAsAN.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-21

A"S AC " "SJ'7IlUTS =" JlSUSV W 0TV
lse'ecl'er will set a',laze the ti,eologi-
! csl void. !i-ev:h r. reputation as
m crater and Il divine entities his
opinions upon s'tiiaHral matters to
som: consideration at tie hands al
religious organic atoms, and dcn;,n-
Citations Of his views from, the pulpi,
will moi i". wanting. The Reverend
gentleman has laLored several years
to prepare the public mi,l.l ,:.r the re-
crpt;"n If his peculiar views upon
theological questions, but the grca!
MASS al tie people Is hardly ready 10
accs.i'; them ~ being in the direct
line of srriptuIal teachings. Tic man
h naturally cumulative aud delights
II controversy. lie Is likely to get
ali h. wants Of it now.
Tax Payers are heard in this
mornings MINER 10 reply to ANTI
Commune" lf;ac former will care
fully read the lattvr's communication
they will sve that IL dill not say that
Mr.. Dc Wolfe en.lcavorexl to get
the law repealed, Tut that
Mr.. De Wolfe lats'retl to n,.xiify it.
But We will leave tie matter for
''Anti-C"nanIune" 10 explain ir his
own way. We Are glad to hear from
TAX Payers" and hope they will
favor " again with = communication
upon the same matter. It Is one Of
grave impOr: 10 this camp. and should
be discussed dispa~siouately and with
the fact in mind that there are two
sides to the question, and that men
may honestly differ in opinion upon
II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-05
Concerning esrsrssutien.

Mr.. Edward Atkinson, of Boston. on Satur
day, addressed the members of the Golden
Branch Society of Phillips Exeter academy upon
What Advantage Does an american Boy Pos
sess p Mr. Atkinson urged, that the young
men who are soon to become tie workers and
controllers in the business of life should be care
fll not to become one-sided and not to lose the
"gumption' which every Yankee boy ought to
possess. and which does not form part of the
curriculum of the school or college but is de-
vei0ped or lost in that part OF the process OF
education which is outside the books and
independent of the teacher. Gumption is that
power Of applying the work OF the hand
and the brain together under the quick ap-
plication Of the will, which makes boy
or man ready for any emergency, and
enables him to decide at a glance or with
single thought the right way of doing
something. In the old time, although the or
ranZation of the schools was not as perfect as
it is to-day. and although the teachers were per-
haps not as competent as those of modern time
while the variety of instruction was far less
there was no less number of able and capable
men among the graduates of schools and col
leges in proportion to the whole number Of
pupils than there is to-day. The necessity which
was imposed on the rich and poor alike to do
some part of the work of life with their own
hands, while they were attempting to develop
their mental powers. worked i'll the direction Of
that readiness and versatility which we call
gUmption. 1t is obvious to men who have been
engaged from very early years in the active
work of life. and have been charged with the duty
of selecting men to fill important places, that
the number of school or college graduates
who have been adequately prepared to apply
their instruction to immediate use constitutes
painfully small proportion of the whole number.
It may be admitted that the only true result of
school and college training is to enable Young
man to know when and how to begin the real
education which must form part Of his life and
which will not end except with life. but it ought
not to happen that the mel nod of preparation is
so iii-adTised that it disqualiies the graduate in
a measure for the work which he must do. Mr..
Atkinson advocated for boys and young men in
school aud college an organized system of sports
as means OF developing manual deXterity uTg-
inc the development Of hand ana brain together.
His address throughout was an argument in
favor Of students endeayoring to acquire not
only that knowledge which viii enable them to
design, but the gumption which facilitates the
ready application of knowledge to the execution
Of design in whatever work may demand their
attention and effort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-05
-Four Texas GEi.direa, Hone,

Correspondence OF the Galveston News
CLEBURNE. TEXAS, June 16.-The town is all
agog this morning over double elopement that
took place last night. The parties who have
rushed their heads into the matrimonial moose
by an unusual method are Robert Po(ige. aged
20, son Of the mayor al this town and Miss Lutte
Nash, aged II. the lovely daughter of the late
Episcopal minister Of this parish: Mr. William
Byrd. son OF the late A. J. Byrd. of the Waco
Examiner, aGd Miss Lethe Etter. q charming
blonde. and daughter of George Etter Of this
place Miss Nash was an inmate Of the house
OF her uncle. in this city and the natural guard
the growing affections Of the two young people.
and suspccting that there was something in the
wind, forbade her to leave the house last eve
ming: but she escaped into the arms of her true
lover. and was speedily transferred to q hack in
waiting. So far everything went smooth but
when the bridal party and their friends repaired
TO the house OF Miss Etter Byrd found that his
intended was closely watched. and every strata
gem was used to steal her out without avail
At II o clock the lynX-eyed guardians relaxed
their vigilance, and soon the happy four together
with Miss Lulu Meredith. who went along in the
capacity of ChaperOn, were seated in the hack
and speeding on toward unqualified bliss. The
parties are suspected to have taken the road to
the indian Nation, where marriage is ma = easy,
regardless Of youth, and all efforts to st / them
are futile. All are well known and hgi!lv re-
spected, and everybody wishes them wet The
tourists are expected back when their lu,,g,lar-
ity will insure them cordial reception 1ruHt all
their friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-05

EHANCERY SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION OF
~ hALlABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE, BE
ING HANDSOME THREE TORY PRESS BRICK
FkONT HOUSE, No. 1905 NJ STREET NORTH
Dow BRICK HOUSE. No. 805 STREET
NORTHWEST, WITH APPURTENANCES.
BY virtue OF a decree, passed by the Supreme III
Court OF the District Of Columbia, in Equity :.
Nj o024, doc. y, Middleton vs.. Gibbs ct al, III
VII VI Z, offer for oD sale on TUESDAY, JuLY THE
r ~. Lot lettered III, y of Edward Thomas subii-
VISION Of lots l. 2, and 30 of Crttenden's subdivision
IN square numbered three hundred and ninety eight
Gi9s). improved by three STORY bay window Brick
And ALSO, ON THE SAME DAY. At SIX O'CLOCK
p IL, Let numbered fifty SD of A. Il. Shepherds
recorded subdivision of lots numbered 49, Il and To-
Elsons suudI lsIon OF part OF square three hundred
aEd fOTty-one CAD, improved by handsome three
story press brick front dwelling No l0O6 VI street
northwest.
No. sos street northwest is sold subject to deed Of
trust dated 3oth September, 1876 secure notes
cf i, 80 each, overdue, with interest from that date
81 Ter cent per aunIln, which Indebtedness SIW
VS. paid on the l2tl day Of july. 1850.
30, 1890 VI street northwest Is sold subject to dee
interest due thereon, at per cent, from the 2Oth
Al li lSS2. This debt is overdue hut can remain or
be raid. 1t the cption Of the purchaser.
IgrIs He-thlrd III cash, and the balance in six t6l,
Twelve tl2 ami eighteen (lS) months, for which the
notes % the purcha shalt lie given in equal amounts
Sold IT al! cash at the option Of the purchaser. de-
post Of 500 1T time Of sale made shall he taken and
any failure to comply with the terms of sale by any
purchaser the property may bc resold after five days
taxes and assessments from the proceeds of sale.
EDWARD IL. THOMAS. Trustee,
No. Ole street northwest
DUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers. je28-dzds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-05
Garibaldi Dead.

The chamber i'll which were laid out the re-
mains of Garibaldi was filed with flowers. but
otherwise presented an appearance of great
simplicity. His body rested on a narrow iron
bed, with the head propped up with pillows
and faced window that looked seaw ard
There was about the face an expression of calm
ness, but the hands were those of mere skeIe-
ton. On the wall above his head hung a Dor
trait of his mother, an aged woman wrapped in
crimson shawl, with countenance at once
sweet and noble. Garbalds generation for her
was something out of the common He felt re-
morse at having been source of anxiety to her
in his adyen turous life, and believed that her
prayers had saved him from ill-consequences fol-
lowing his temerity on the field of battle and
in storms at sea. He ascribed his own tender
hess tor those who were in trouble and OPP
pressed - her example.