davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-01-27
VOLUME 45---NUMBER 1922.

sincere as that which would salute the
untiring friend of animals, Mr.. Bergh.
II Harper's Weekly.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-01-27
Telegraph Office.

Western Union and ". InternGtiOHdl-in st.
JOhnsbury House Open from a. m. to y. III.
sundays, to 10 a m, to p. N. Night messages
at half rates.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-01-27
East st. JOhnsbury.

OOngregdtiOHdI.-Rev F. b. Phelps, Pastor.
Sunday services at IO. As a III. and 6 30 p. Sab
bath school at II 90 Wednesday evening meeting
at $50.
MethOdist-Rev l.. c. Dickinson Pastor. Sun
day services at I.30 p.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-01-27
ST. cJuhmsburp GalrdOnian.
G. NJ. STONE IL Co,
PUBLISHERS.

pposte the Athensum, St. Johnsbury, Vt.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-01-27

st. JOhnsbury Athen@um.
Library aud Reading ROOm,-Free TO all. Open
from A. N. to II M; from to P. NJ, and from
to - Saturday evenings.
Art GdIeTy-Open Tuesdays and Fridays
CHARLES A. WILLARD, Librarian
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-01-27
Grapelers' 6aide.
81. Johnsbury a Lake ChampIain Railroad.
July 4, 1881.

Pa-sumPsic RaiIroad.---Oct. 10. 1881.
: .r-.-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-01-27

JOSHUA GRAY,
Fine Jewelry, Diamonds, Ladies' and Gents
Watches and Silver Ware,
2Il Westminster St Providence K l.
q Orders from the country promptly executed
aud satisfaction guaranteed.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-04-28

ie ssld, ls worth more tuat $4,000 =
OUO, his property consisting largely
OF real estate in Washington.
Among other Senators who write
their fortunes with seven figures
are Cameron OF Pennsylvania, Da-
WIS, Of West Vug mia, and Plum. of
Kansas, Senators Hill, Of Colorado.
Brown, OF Georgia, Groome. OF Ma
rylsnd, Mcpherson, Of New JERSEY.
aud Pend eton. of Ohio, are all
worth more than $500 600.
Many otLer Sepstors are comfort.
ably fixed, possessing little hoarls o.
iiom $4,000 to $4OO 600.
Among those who have but little
comparatively here below, that ia.
not more than 500. 600 apiece, are
Morrill,, OF Vermoat, Anthony, Of
Rhode Island, Rollins, OF New Hamp.
shire, Jones, OF Nevada, and Jones,
OF Florida, Johnson. of Virginia,
Beck, OF Kentucky, Saunders, of Ne.
praska, Alhson. of Iowa, aud Harri-
son, OF Indiana.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-04-28
wEALrH ~ rHE sENATE.

The present Senate contains At
least score Of Senators rot one Of
whom is worth lees than 100000
The richest man in the Senate is. Of
course, Fair, Of Nevada, who probs-
hIy possesses ~ much as al the other
Senators toge tber.
Next 10 him in lucre IL David Ds
Wis, Of Illinois, a widower. Who il
reputed to be the possessor Of mil-
lions.
It is somewhat difficult 10 name
the Senator whose fortune ranks
third IN size, bot, II Eugene Hale. q
Maine, has received the mantle Of
his father. in-law, Zicb Chandler.
WITH it's we.l-lined pockets, his for
'une is nearly as large az that Of Da-
vld Davis. The vile Of Senator
Hale is The only daughter Of the
late Senator Zach Chandler.
Other very wealthy Senators are
Miller, Of California, Malone. OIL
Virginia, and Sawyer, Of Wisconsin
known 10 be worth more than a mil
lion each. SewelI, Of New Jersey /,
railroad miu and is very wealthy
Senator John Sherman, Of Ohio. il
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-04-28
NO. z


The committee appointed to audit
the expenses Of the illness and burial
OF the late President Garfield are
backward In making a report. All
the accounts were presented mosths
ago, and 1t is an open secret that the
majority Of the committee propose
to pay DR.. Bliss SOS, 900, DR.. Hami!,
ton $4,000, DIR. Aguew $4,000. DIR.
R-yburn $40 600, DR.. BoyntOu $1o,-
600, Mrs Edison $4,000,
Me-. Crump $1,000, aud to rscom-
mend DR.. Barnes and DR.. Woodward
for promotion IN the army. There
are other bills for nearly 100000
more.
These allowances are not only ex-
orbitant, but they are wholly dis
proportioned to the services render
ed. Measured by the developments
OF so-called medical skill during the
progress OF this memorable oase, the
awards must provoke severe criticism
and indignation if they are ever
presented TO the House Of Repre-
sentstives in the present form.
Compared With the bills for at
tendance on Mr.. Seward and his son
whom they were murderousIy attack
ed by TIE assassin Payne, these
charges are simply monstrous, and
cannot be justified by any scale rec
ognized es just by the profession.
And when it is remem bered that ev-
cry diagnosis in the case was shown
to be erroneous by the autopsy, aud
that the patient was treated from
first to last upon false theories. this
enormous demand appears all the
more unjustifiable.
The committee has already paid
one bill of some eight thousand dol
lars for funeral expenses, which is
Disgrace TO all concerned in it. That
ceremony was converted into an orgy
and q job, and the scandalous items
should be required by the House be-
fore another dollar is appropriated
for this matter.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-04-28
TILDEN IND HiYES.

The experience of Hayes, says the
Buffalo (N. " Courier, ought to
teach us all how little there is in
mere official station and how much
in strength OF character. He has
been President OF tbe United States,
.he successor oil Washington, JefGer-
son, and Lincoln, and yet there is
not country school mistress from
Maine to California that doesn't pos
sees as much influence as the ex. pres
ident. He is seldom mentioned
without sneer. His opinions are
laughed at. Nobody believes a word
he nttsrs to the public, The man
whom he supplanted, though old
and worn, perp'e1ed by the hatreds
OF thoee who wronged him, and ap-
parently intent only on spending the
remainder Of his days in retirement.
is still a power in the land. Parties
watch his movements, study his.
words. speculate on his designs.
Friends lean on his counsel, aud foes
dread his possible activity. In a
word, Samuel ]. Tilden is great
citizen, though he failed to reach th @
Presidency. Rutherford B. Hayes
has sunk into the condition Of nom
entity, which nature intended him
to ELL. II may be a greater mlefor-
tune to attain to an Office for which
we are untitled than to mics an hon.
or which we have fairly won.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-04-28
NEWSPAPER LAWS.


!. ANY person who takes a paper from
the Pos,otlice. whether directed 20 his
name or another, or whether he Las sub
scribed or not j. responsible Tor The pay.
Q. person orders his paper discon-
tiuued, no must pay all arreai ages. or
the publisher may continue To send II
until nayment j. made, ana collect the
whole amount. whether it be taken rom
tine Office or not. There can he 90 legal
discnninunce until the payment -
made.
3. IL the subscriber orders his paper
TO be stopped at certain time, ana the
publisher continues To send tine supscri'
her I. buund TO paw for it, ii he takes 1t
ont OF the PostOtlice. The law proceeds
UPON the ground tLat man must pay
for what he uses.
4. The Courts have decided that tcius~
ing TO take newspaper or perlodichl
rom the Pos Office, or removing and
leaving them uucaited for. is pri"'u Jdctd
evidence of intentional fraud.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-04-28
AYNNoING JAsSn JAMEs.

A Correspondent OF the Chicago
Tribune, writing from Atcblson,
Kansas, Gays that "Frspk James is at
the head Of movement which bss
FOR its aim the determination Of all
whose names are assoGiated with the
death Of his brother jesse. The gang
Of which Frank James will now take
the lead 10 taken from that section
Of the country IN the Missouri bot
toms opposite Atchisou which pro
duced Polk We!ls, Bill Norris. jim
Dous sberty, John Pom:rey, and many
others, composed OF the same class
and material, hsying for it's purpose
the sveDglng Of the death OF Jesse
james and other lawless deeds. To
this gang will be added a few tried
mountain outlaws whom Flank
James picked mp during a residence
for some time in New Mexico on a
small sheop ranch.
Robert aud Charles Ford are
never to enjoy q moments peace. no
matter what The advice or assurance
from Governor Cuttenden. These
brothers begin where Jesse james
Jeff of They will be hunted and
bounded ss persistently 80 he gss
Were the reward they are suppossd
10 obtain twenty times $4,000 .,
viii not purchase one days rest. one
peaceful meal, or blessed night
These boys are not alone 10 be re.
moved, bul all lniormsnts and Wit
nesses in Cracker Neck
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-04-28
DIRECTORY.
COUNTY OFFICER

COUNTY OFFICER
Jedge Of t,s circuit Coat-H n w m
4. Ice.
DENT II. e. Hasau-, aud JAS. Ahender'
clerk OF the CuCtN COU't-Smith Crane.
Cpe,k of the CJugty COWt-J. y mi Mars
p,osecuipi1 attorney Neil J. Fortuey,
Sheriff. elisha Thomas.
AurUey0r- Jolu y. DdlIvmple.
A AssesSD,,-W sSt ide, ThO,. FortneN;
East Side. G.,Driel Puiiam.
Commissioner CJ Lost Retords-N M.
jpdysici1, to JaH and Poorhouse DIR. S.
Austen Pratt.
CoLaty S,tJefnicadeni of Free schools
Joseph III hawthorne.
Commissioners Of the Circuit Court
Smith Crane, Joseph II. Hawthorne H.
w. McCduerty aud JlO. Norris Crane,
ConmisstD ~eTs Of he county COurt-J
w. Parks. II. w. McCatierty, JOS ii.
Hawthorne an ! Smith Can.
CJRPoEATlpN OFFICERS.
AFavor-Jno. Barton PAYNE.
co ottnciL-JHmeS II. MAnown, ID. Young
Morris. d. G. Hughes, Elisha Thomas
and Peter VO.tz.
ec9r1lsg-JOhn NJ. Crane,
Serge Lnt--Jnhn II. Neh.
Justice Of Me Pedce - 9seph NJ. Cod
win
ConstG6le-Jnmes Carroll.
MINISTERS
Pres5yteridn-Re Samuel G rahan.
Methodist EDiscOput Rev. Hall.
BapiSt-Rev. Pa,ri * Murray.
EUai,yeiic"t Rev NJ. Bdlentiue.
4 ". h. church Rev. 4 aired Sept ne
THE NATIOSAL BANK OF KGNGwooD.
PresioeRt-W G.. Brown.
Vice -PreSidsai smith crane.
CaShter-F. Heeriuaps.
4 AssntdnL CtSh cr-J. w. Parks.
HIRD JUDICIAL CIRCUIT-TERMS or
COURT IN PRESTON COUNTY.
April Term, sth day Of April.
Angus; Fern. 18Th day OF August.
November fern, 2iih day OF Novem-
ber.
COUNTY COURT.
First Monday in January, hrst Mon
day ia April, second Monday in July
and rst Monday in October.
gINOwOoD POsr0FFGCE
Mails close at O'clock a. m; arrive at
B O'clock p. III.
once open AZ . o'clock n. m; closes al
8 o'elust D n. +. VI. q GppwiN. p. NJ.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-04-28

Ny wife vas at the brink IT the grave
She b been given up 20 die by three Of
Allegheny Cty's best physicians They
ali pronounced ner disease consumption
Her hng g-r-nails anj lips were bius; WIS
pulssiess vt tue wriet; we we're all called
90 wituess her death At this moment a
neighbor OrOugb In Dr. Hartman, who
prescribed iesspO1niul h Peruna every
half hour She improved from the frst
q &c and tn week ahe wa up. and now
tless than than siK months) che Is well
See page 30 10 The Ellis ef LIFE "a book
you can gratis from your Druggist
IL not, address Dr Hartman, Osborne,
OHIO
q 7. 3 EBRRLIsE- South Chicago, H.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-04-28
4 aoy,s Description Of a monhey.

a monkY Is blame funny insek-be
begins lookm' like people but he runs his
other en- 100 far out 10 remiue you Of bis
helm twins. You kant tell how meny
feet he has cause he sin't made up his
mind yet whether bic front feet 10 hans
or feet an be uses EN- both waze. When
he smiles bis ieechers work hard enun TO
run sumthln ginowiDe, but the real favor
don't seem 10 be fetched out. Monky's
don't dress sRuif 70 suit most folks, an
brsides tbaIe close is made ov such tbin
stuff that Il wares of when they slt
down.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-04-28

so heavily on him. Ii be kept up
his denial. snt persisted in maintain
ing bold front. remaining in the
pulpit OF Plymouth Church, the
friends who have stood by him
through ev:l report, as through good
would still assist him IN carrying
out the roicy
II Mr.. Beecher, therefore, contem.
plates taking any important step
now OF next year, we believe that 1t
Is far more likely TO be that OF con-
lesson than that of resignation only
Having made the confession,
he migbt then step down and
out, ss he feared he would have 10 do
years ago. The dreaniul load would
he of his conscience, his self respect
would return. and be would again
ENJOY the ease OF soul he lost when
he souRhtto ward off the consequences
OF guilt by denial He would feel
that be - oot better in the sight oi
God than before, and in his own
sight and in that of all honors h le and
God-iear'ug men be would be ina
osition far more deserving Of respect
and sympathy.
But vii Mr. Beecher have the
courage TO confess. or will he ially
with his conscience and sacrifice his
peace TO the end?
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-04-28
DEATH or D4RyrN.

| DEATH or DLRUIN.
Charles Robert Darwin. the emf
nent aturslist, died at his residence,
Down House, near 0rpiugton, Eng
aud. on Wednesday OF last week. sf.
ter a bret illness, in the 7sd YEA. of
his age. He was the sou OF Or. r.
w Darwin, fellow OF the Royal
Society, and grandson of the famous
Dr.. Erasmus Darwin, a physician
Philosopher, naturalist aud poet,
contemporary with Dr.. Samuel John.
son.
Charles Robert Darwin was born
at Shrewsbury, England, February
IL, 1909, where he received the ele-
meuts OF his education at the local
Rrammer school. Mr.. Darwin went
IN 1925 to the University Of Edin-
burgb, whence. after two years Of
study, he went TO Christ's College.
Cambridge. At the latter place he
took his degree in 1881, aud the
s'me year volunteered as naturalist
aboard the Beagle in i,s exploring
expedition around the world. The
publication in 1889 of an account of
hls discoveries 10 natural history aud
geology while on this voyage was
the beginning of a career OF author
ship extending through lorty-thl ee
years. A large number of books
and papers from his pen on scient fic
subjects had appeared when, in 1860.
his famous work on Origin Of Spe-
cies by Means of Natural Selection"
was published. In it Mr.. Darwin
attempted TO account for the diverse
forms OF lite on the globe on a the
DRY Of continuous development from
simpler structures, without the in
terventioh OF special creative fats at
the erigin of each speJies. Large
deductions were drawn by others
from the principles laid down, and
"Darwinism" became the subject Of
hot debate. a catalogue of the lit
erature of Darwinism contains SO
octave pages Of the titles of books
and 3l2 names OF authors. Ia 1871
appeared THE Descent OF Man, and
Selection IN Relation TO Sex" a work
Complementary o hat on the origin
OF species. In this work it was
sought to prove that man ia descend
ed from lower order OF animal
IRON hairy quadruped, furnished
with tail and poiOted ears, probs-
bly, arboreal in it's habits.' M.
Darwin ls not, however, authority for
the doctrine that man descended
from the monkey, 80 often credited
TO bim. Nor can he be considered
the father OF the doctrine OF evolu-
tion, though be was one Of it's prip-
ciPal supporters. In this, as in
other fields. the Greeks had antici-
ratsd modern thought. The first to
form a distinct hypothesis Of evolu-
tion in modern times wa- Ldmarck a
Frencbmap, who in 1909 published
his views, and Mr.. Herbert Spencer
war the fret TO systematize it into a
philosophy Of general application.
Mr.. Darwin was famous for his bab-
iis Of patient ard careful investiea-
ton, and With little turn Tor specu-
iation, confined himself 10 his stud
les IN natural history and zoology.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-04-28
AnNER1IsI. G RATES: :

TrdnSie11 tC-Sl per inch
for first insertion, aud hfty cents for each
additional insertion.
Advertisements OF more than two
slua~t->. standing Tor "A longer tI'ue than
months. subject to special rat, sched-
ule which can Ce seen by calling IA, this
Office.
TRANsrENT advertisements MIST be
paid Tor wneu ordered.
LEGAL notices - cents per line for foul
insertions.
I'ERsoNAL communications VIII De III
serted for 80 cents per square
1EN lines OF this type one squars.
LOCAL notices Ten cents por line
Entered At KinE wood Post once at
second class mail matter.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-04-28
1oNoTELLoWS oErANoE11xr.p

Mr., Lonefellow in September,
1880, told James Grant Wilson fnat
of all his poetical writings he pre-
ferred "Evange'ine." and in. letter
addressed to General Wilson i'm
1859 the poet writes: "You are
wrong in supposiag 'Evsngsline to
have been suggested by the 'Neu-
iral French OF Mrs. Williams. The
story was told TO me-that ia
the bare outline Of it--by a friend
Of Hawthorne, who had been urging
him to write a tale on the subject.
l SAID to Hawthorne, I wish you
would give it to me for poem. .
Ha did 50 Immediately, not seeming
to care about 10, nor desiring to
write on the theme."'
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-04-28
FEATURES or THE IRIsa srRUG
GLE.

FEATURES or THE IRISH srRUG-
GLE.
More suspects are now being re-
leased than are arrested in Ire and.
La one week recently twenty -ReveD
men were set tree. The proceedings
In the re ease OF suspects are as arr J.
trary as in their arrest. They ars
simply told that they may go. In
some cases persons re essed on parole
were told when they came back that
they were not wsnteG any more. So
Tar from repressing agitation, the CO.
erclon Act serves as an instrument
TO further it.. AZ arrests are mad =.
IRISH grievances become conspicuous
by Parliamentary discussion. Serp-
nades are gwen to the ,mpTisoned
suspecls their business interests are
cared for bv the people, and a release
s mSde the occasion OF iuhilse.
Thus at every turn the workun0s of
the act are made use OF for political
demonstrations. At the sowing OF
eighteen acres oil oats on he farm OF
Alderman ManRan, in Drogheda,
there was great procession, with
music aud banners. When Mr. Nlch
olas Ii Divine, OF Tubbercurry was
released from Armagh Jail he Mas
escorted TO hls home by great pro
cession. hlS house was serenA AIDED. and
at night the town was Illuminated.
bonfres blazed in the streets, and
there was torchlipht procession.
La the elections for Poor Law Guar
dians' two imprisoned suspects We're
elected IN Ctstlecomer, and in Linn
enck, Tu!la more, Athlone, Eler-
derry and Boyle released suspects
were elected
The arrest OF Mr.. James Rourke.
business PARTNER Of Treasurer Egan,
OF the Land League, has caused many
sharp protests to be addressed TO the
Government. The Dublin Corn Ex
change sent deputation to Secre-
tary Forster to declare TO him their
condemnation OF his act. Tue stock
holders OF a milling company. of
which Mr. Rourke was a member.
passed resolutions condemning the
arrest, and appointed committee TO
present them TO the Lord Lieuten-
ant. Mr.. John Dillon has suffered
very much in health since his impris-
onment in KiImainham Jail, aud or
March "a he submitted formal
prot est against his further detent on
Secretary Forster refused TO release
HIM. and Mr.. Dillon has directed the
attending ply sician to make no
furiner reports az 20 his health.
While The Governm ent is active
IN endeavors TO iorce the payment OF
rents, 1T 10 charged that nothing has
ben done 20 relieve the dietre.s oI
The people OF Innisbolhn and Innis-
bark. These two is'suds. off the
west, bsve q population OF 1900.
Their potat o crop bss failed, tern fic
storms have injured boats and fish
ing gear, and broken up the fisheries,
aud the people are 10 Danger Of s,sr-
walton. Many of them have been
getting but one meal day, and even
the red seaweed has been nsed az
TODD uLder stress Of intoIerabIe hun
ger. A priest wrote to the Queen
telling her OF be public distress.
and a reply was received stating hat
the matter had been referred 10 MIN
istry Nothing more was heard Of
il.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-04-28

- bN""F-41FtHAtHB CuFteW He'll.
East Liverpool, Ohio, has peculiar law
imposed Dy an ordinance Of the town
authorities. There has bees nothing like Il
since the curiew Of William the Conqueror
in oid Englaod, Sharp at O'Clock everv
evening the town bell is rusg, and every.
drinking saloon must close or remain open
At peril Of the law. The curfew tolls
the knell Of parting drinks. The slasses
which have just clinked together must bo
set down untssied, and the schooners half
drained must be drogged half full from
thirsty hps and the liquor wasted. The
rule is satisfactory TO most OF the psople
and they sFe proud sf the originality oS.
ths device,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-04-28

Shenf and uttering the words, Il
have killed my wife"
The curry were oct twenty nin-
utes. When they came in their yer.
Diet was Not Gmlty."
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-04-28

NOW NE CIME TO KIN ms WIFE
1t is not often. says the Hartford
(Nonn) Courdnt, that a more re-
mirkable story is heard in court
room than was told last week bv
Lawyer g. j. Lansing, Of Eureka.
Nevads, on trial Tor the killing Of his
vile. When he took the witneas
stand the grief in ms face hushed
the bar and the spectaiors into 4
plying silence. He began by de-
claring that he had consented IN cav
what he would have TO say about
the dead only upon the urgent re-
qulrements Of h,s counsel aud for
the sake Of his daughter Then he
gave the jury the history Of bis mar
red life. Ever since 1864 il bad
hecn, he said. wgetohed IN all ways.
His wife took to liqnor. Sne was a
30" eriUl woman-lullg his equal H.
strength. When drunk she was vio-
Ient, ferocioqe, She repeatedly at
tackled him, threat euipg TO kill him
and. as be believed at the time, man.
log to carry out her threat. She
threw stones at his head, poured
boiling water ON him, tried on sew
eral occasions TO stab him with the
carving knie, once at least drawing
blood. She followed him into Court,
making such disturbance that the
police had TO remove her by force
Soe burst INTO his Office and beat him
over the head with rawhide tili
the blood stteamed down bic face.
She beat hls little daughter with an
iron poker. Il felt like letting loose
all ho Ia, be said, and drank
heavily, too" Once or twice be de-
clded TO leave her once lie boug t
poison, and was on tee point
sw tlIo"Iug 1t when ne thought OF
his daughter aud threw Ii away.
Last year matters grew worse, un.
I'll night came wien be did not
dare TO sleep under the same roof
with her, and called 10 a neighbor.
They tied her wrists and ankles with
elk handkerchief. III kill You
Tor this. sure" ebe screamed. At
daylight sac promised TO behave, and
they unbound her. At Ter request
be cent out for two bottles Of cham
paign for her 10 sober up on" He
Wandered about al! day, stunning
hls acqnaintsnces,t trying TO straiRbten
himself up - could not be still in
any place. be SAID. II could meth.
! er sJsnd up nor SIT down-hsd to
walk all toe time" At dusk be
went home. Tue Cbiuamsn b. ad Gp-
lsued his work sni gone Tor The
night. HIS vile came through the
Kit chen aud weut down INTO The cell
lar, 40 be supposed to get whlskey
Sue often bid bottle down there
When che came up be spoke Of gcIue
down town. you ," sue sad
'Im fixed for you, aud you shan
leave thIs house f. lie tued tb,
door u Was locked. He tur.ec
around his wife was right iu from
Of MIN, her baud pressed 10 ber hIp
I"In XII you. I'll XIII you sh,
screamed. In lrebzy Of ute
nervousness and terror be caught uJ
sometbng-it wss kitchen chair
aud struck her, lie saw her lyipt
AZ his leet. Then be found himssI
out 10 the streei--be bss no remem.
Drance Of how be got ookin,
up at the dark widows Of bl
neigbbor's house and deciding not I,
wake him up. Then all is blanl
again il be miDd nDul later hour
when be was stsAdmg in front Of tb,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-04-28

CHARLES, sou ot tbs Mrs. Rose
who made tue Erst United STATES
Asg 90 adopted by tue Continental
Congress, is enjoying TIE HospitsH-
tlss Of the San Frsnasco Poor
HOUSE,