davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-02-02
q. r. BROWN,
practicaI Matchmaker & jeweIIer.

DEPAIRING of fine complicated Time,
IL pieces a speciality. Also. Diamond
JeYelry and fine Gold Jewelry hard-solder-
ed and color preserved.
He solicits share of patronage confident
of giving satisfaction. Located in front
corner Of Mrs. Leaks Millinery Store,
Brick Range, Craytons old stand.
Nv oi 1881 "a 3m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-02-02
THE STATE OF SOUTH cAROLIlll
COUNTY OF ANDERSON.
COURT or COAIN1ON ,,r,

-@Act
A. E. Rice and I. L. Clinkseales as Exee,,o.. !.
last viii and Testament of Amazish sytl ~ eills
ceased Plaintiffs, against Edwin g. Rss. .S s. 4
Rice, Katie II. WoOdall, William Mo-, 4! Litst
Fannie Elizabeth Rice, Mary Kate YeF.,SiAaaS5
John J. Mcfarland, Lewis s. Leysresi at ~. an,at
Leverctte, Defendants -.Sumnlon, fo ~ p;i..e ~
pidfRf not Seried. ~ Aies'g-fta,
To the Defendants Edwin c. Rio. E,..
Katie ELL II. Noodall William Nose; MecluI.. ~, ~.
J.. Mcfarland, LOWS S. Leyerette srd ! y!ss,
LeveTette: WI "
VOU arc hereby summoned snd rsor,,.. q
Il swer the complaint in this as,ion'i ssS = Z
Is filed IL the Office OF the Clerk OF IN. va ca
Of Common Pleas, at Anderson c. a.. nc ,V,s Nas
eerve copy Of your answer to the SAID ~.
the subscribers at their office, Andefton r 81
within twerty days after the service hereoS ,i ny
this complaint within the time Aforesaid ~ spIa pa
tiff in this action will apply to the C5n-,' y
relief demanded in the complaint es'i' " "
Dated Anderson G; ;;, 81; 3; G, peeemb.r IL i,pj
MURRAY & MURRAY, '>--H -
GsEALl join W. DANIELS, C. CT A'p'''asIL 4
To the Defendants: 3s1
Take notice that the Complaint In tbi, att.
together with the Summons, of which ths ~ n.1
ing Is copy, were filed in the Office Of ths ~
OF the Court OF Common Pleas, 1or Ass.,.s.,
County, in the State OF South Carolias cs 4,
22nd day OF December, A. D. 1881, aud ,I.l sl \. ~
object Of this action is to confirm The ,,is al !, v
Real Estate OF Fleetwood R:cc deess.; ,Si Il Y Y
Amaziah Rice, rs his agent, and for tetiIs-,g.,
with the heirs of Fleetwood Rice for tho ren,, -
proceeds of sale OF said Real Estate -'-1' -
MURRAY & MURRAY. u
PlaintidS AttoIr,y,
Anderson c. H., s. C.. Dec. %, 1851
To the Infant Defendants, Fannie Elirsbeth ri,
Mary Kate Mcfarland, John J. McFari,ri NJ
Lewis S. Leverette: -
Take notice that unless you procure the appor,s
ment Of Guardian ad litem, TO appear anddriTsii
this action on your behalf, within twenty drs
the plaintiffs will make application 10 the c.
for an order appointing some suitable and c,r,.,
tent person Guardian ad litem for you, ana .
thorizing and directing him to appear and dep.l
the above entitled action on your behalf asi y
| such other and further relief as may be just ="
MURRAY & MURRAY
Dec. 22nd, 1881. Plaintiifs' Aitorp,,r
Jan ), 1881 25 a.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-02-02

= A young man OF Delano, Mimi,
carried bottle of deadly poison in tho
same poeked with his chewing tobacco.
The t'uid escaped, impregna,ed the tobac
co and killed the chewer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-02-02
TUT rs HAIR DYE,
GTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
~ ANDERSON COUNTY,

GTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
~ ANDERSON COUNTY.
By ". W. Humphreys, Judge Of Probate
WHEREAS, Mrs. Susan Burriss has ap-
piled To mo to grant l.cr letters of admin
istration, with Will annexed, on the Per.
sonal Estate and effects OF Levi Burrss, de-
ceased.
These aro therefore to cite and admon-
ish all kindred and creditors of tho said
Levi Burriss deceased, 10 be and ap-
pear before no i'll Court of Probate, TO
be held ut Anderson Court House, on
The 10th day of February, 1882. after pub
!ication hereof, to shew cause, if any they
haze, why the said administration should
not bo granted. Given under my hand
this 25th day of January, 1892
w. w. HUMPHREYS, y. 2.
Jan a6, 1852 III t2S%
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-02-02

REVOLVING DISCLOSURES. "A quarrel
between the matron ana nurse in the
Hervy Institute, childrcn's home, at
Montreal, Canada, disclosed the story that
the matron for some time past had been
in tho habit Of furnishing refractory chill
dren by applying mustard poullices to
their bodies. About sixteen Of the chill
dren were stated to have been thus treated
Some of these were infants, and one little
fellow is represented to have been go ter
riiied at this mode of punishment that
he set fire to the chidren's dormitory in
order, he said, to try and escape from the
house aud the mustard blistcrs. The
children are stated to have been in some
cases so badly bistered that they could
not sit down. When brought before the
board Of management the matron nc
knowledged the mustard plaster punish
ment, repcntcd, was forgiven, and was
maintained in her position. Legal meas.
ures and personal violence against the
matron are threatened by the parents of
some of the children who have been
sufferers by the hcartlcss treatment.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-02-02
WHY rue pARsoS LEFT KENTUCKY

Why THE PARsOS LEFT KESTCCKY
"A good many years ago, when certain
place in Texas was q very small town,
quite number of prominent citizens
vent out on q hunting expedition. One
night, when they were all gathered around
the camp fire, one of the party suggested
that each man should give the time aud
reason for his leaving his native State and
coming 10 Texas, whereupOn each one In
turn told his experience. Judge Blank
had killed man in self defense, and in
Arkansaw, General Soandso, had forged
another mans signature to check, while
another came 10 Texas on account Of his
having two wives. The only man who
did no, make any disclosures was a sancti-
monious looking old man, who, although
a professional gambler, was usually called
"Parson."
"Well, Parson, why did YOU leave
Kentucky
81 don't care to say anything about it.
Besides, j! was only trif'e. None Of you
would believe me anyhow"
'Out with it. Did you shoot any body"
NO gentlemen, | did not. Since YOU
want 10 know so bad I'll tell you. left
Kentucky because did not build a
church"
Deep silence fell Oh the group. No
such excuse for coming 10 Texas had been
heard before. There was evidently an
unexplained mystery Il. the bottom oi it.
The Parson was called on to furnish more
light.
well, gentlemen, you see conaccga-
ton raised So 900 and turned itover TO me
to build church-and / didn't build
the church. That's all" 7t.rls .Sijti.ys
IELLowsToHE PARK CrRIosITIEs. --
Mining shafts, 30 the member of sixteen.
have been discovered III the park. The
deepest is twenty-five feet. They also
are the work of the race OF the stone age,
Tor at .he bottom of these shafts were
found stone hammers and stone knives
The object Of the prehistoric man seemed
TO be TO obtain q yellowish clay for paint,
| and handsome ornamental stones. There
is also evidence Of there having been
either two ages of stone, or two tribes
| who made their tools differently. Col.
Norris has stone implements and weapons
that are fiat Oh one side and rounded on
the other, SO that the edge is formed by
the sharpening process on one side only.
This peculiar feature is not ced on arrow
heads, lancepoints anu knives. Then
the same articles are found with both
sides rounded. Some curious objects we
see are the stone snkers which were used
by some ancient race on fishing lines
One stone that is round and pointed al
the ends has hole neatly bored in one
end, while another Of similar shape ha.
a groove cut all around its lcngth il
which the line was fastened. Nature.
handiwork is beautifully displayed il
several stone discs that are perfect,
rounded and slightly followed on botl
sides as g, snly as if done by sculptor
This curious feature WAS produced by tn,
action OF the water turning and grinding
these stones in some recess in the rock
| with gravel for cutting substance
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-02-02

= A Michigan girl tried to commit
suicide by swallowing thirty-six shirt
buttons. Fortunately, her digestion mis-
took them for railway restaurant beans,
and she was saved.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-02-02

a lie will dio from neglect sooner
than in any other way. The only reason
why some lies grow so large is that every.
body pets and feeds them.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-02-02

sr70a week. Si2 day 1T home easily m.ic. Ce=55,
~ Soutft free. Address TRUE Co., ArrrIt, Y
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-02-02

- The Charlotte, N. O., Observer says
it Is authorized by "an intimate friend"
of Miss Julia Jackson, daughter of
Stonewall jackson, to deny tho correct
ness of her reported engagement TO o
young gentleman, which has obtained
extensive publication.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-02-02

- The richest man in Ireland is dead
His name was Francis Wise, he was n
distller, and left .s3,000,000.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-02-02

- A full blooded negro was among the
Chinamen who lately arrived in Denver,
but he wore the clothes, spoke only the
language and had all the ways Of his
Chinese companions. He had lived
twenty.seven years in China, having
been captured in youth by pirates.
The semi-weekly miner., 1882-05-31
Intense Love With Limits.

"Pull up your pants, papa,
Aristides Mcclure heard these words
% they came from the ruby-red lips Of
Gwentlol.n Mahaffy and doated to his
ears on the softly signing and sensuot's
breezes of June evening. He looked
and saw the pretty feet and shapely an
kles Of Gwend0)en AZ she picked her
way carefully along the muddy cross
walk. He heard the tenderly s0licitaus
tone i'm which she addressed her father,
and that tone thrilled his very blood.
Weiss l,eer would also have done It,
but Aristides was not 80 fly a. he might
have been.
Scarcely knowing why he did 80, the
young man followed the girl and her
father, until finally they turned up Or
den avenue, and, AZ GwendOlen headed
southwest and stood for IN instant with
her polonaise fluttering in the wind, she
turned to her companion and said:
"Oun 10 the next to the last house on
the street, isn't II, pepA:"
"Yes, my darling" replied the old
How long 10 this street:' asked Ar
istides Ofa policeman.
''Five miles."
The young man entered y nejghber-
ing saloon and at down with . dull
thud. II love her madly," he said,
''but, heaven help me, am not Charles
Rowel."
The semi-weekly miner., 1882-05-31
Two oeyios a Pro~o.1,,o--

The Nevada Htaaaarioe tim. .o,,,
peres the old-time and the moIern ,'..,...
pector: The old time. eenuine nro1nec. r.
Tor tee!s thoroughly equipped .orthe ~.
son II he posseSsee s1ch ~ h.ccr -. '.e !: -. -
ounas o. hour. little sugar, coffee. to
So ano an old pick and shovel. III
hs se n,s peck animal, all right; II he
ssu az the same. And thus 0..tlitted
ne scales the mountains, swims the Nv
eIs and skims the plains for months.
napl:y ~ stuffed goat. And it's his
puck and bone aud sinew thu: brina.
20 Ilght the mineral wealth Of mofher
earth. But there IL another of quite Am.
!errnt characteristics, who In met With
700 oiten In this cOuntry. 1t cots all of
SoO 70 properly outfit him. He REQUIRES
. thoroughbred horse, two psck ant
mas, . mattress, nix pair Of blankets. n
feather pillow, dressing case Nth toi-
LEI soaps and perfumery, gold chro-
~ non'eter, magnifying glass, Chemical.
library Of scientific works. silk stock.
ln9s, hve gallons fourth proof brandy.
two silver-mounted revolvers ana :
needle-gun, fishing tackle, half dozen
cnev'0t shirts, cameo cuff buttons and
studs, etc., etc. And thus rigaed. he
pecting along streams where Ish bite
oest, sinking holes only where trees
EAST cool shade, aud always found
waiting for the water to fail % - to ford
me Hood without wetting his feet. He
returns In the fall without having dis
covered anything, Of course, but knows
ust where TO strike Il next season.
The semi-weekly miner., 1882-05-31
How to Tighten Wagon Tires.

Amply some leather rings between the
neelders on the outer ends Of the
?o!s and the corresponding portions
tne felloes. Procure number OF
asll pieces Of leather, from IN inch
.ea half to two inches in diameter {;
sMa ai sharp knife and . compass, or .
Nllh2 punch, make round holes In the
"n!ef Of these pieces, and make .
sMta'slt y cut from the hook to the outer
ske o. the pieces, 90 ~ to form open
aass y The holes must be made Of . Size
Itwl!l nicely fit the lemons on the OUT
=. o. the srOkes. Place fulcrum on
% 1op Of the hub, on whicn place your
,", svel, with the short end under the
i Hoe near u spoke, have an assistant
= aown on the other end su0Ic1ent!y
S;,se : s,se the felloe, and expose the
sner ,. and tenon Of the spoke, open
1 s leather and fit It nicely around the
49, -: holding it to it, place while your
S*ant ~ relaxes the lever and settles
~ *iloe firmly on the spoke by blow
~ Ss"o upon the tire. Having repeated
~. ocess with q sufficient number OF
~ rts to make the tire all right. tfim
N.Y. e Projecting leather even. with tne
I".e Iee Of the spoxes and your task y
49, II your pieces Of leather snoul0
sTohgy, hammer them down before
The semi-weekly miner., 1882-05-31
WHEN TO SLEEP.
Healthy and Unhealthy 5lumber.
From The Popular Science Monthly.

From the Popular Science Monthly.
The happy faculty of sleeping anl!
waking ut short notice may be utilized
for tie purpose Of taking little maps
whenever opportunity Offens-in the
last half Of the nOOn-hOur, Of the noon
tide recess, or during the buncOnlbe in
terludes of q prLtracted session. The
inhabitants Of all intropical countries
make the time Of relN,se n. table ftsti-
val, and during the dog days Of our tor
pid summers 1t would clearly le the
best plan to initiate their example.
"Children must not sleep in the day
time," says u bylaw of our tinle-dis-
hOnOred koran Of domestic supersti-
ti0ns, aud not satisfied with keeping
our little ones ut school during the
Growsy' afternoons Of the summer SOL
stice, We increase their misery by stuff
fing them ut the very noon of the hot
test hours with mass Of greasy ii. e.,
heat producing and s0porif,c) food. An
hour after the end Ut the long, sultry
day comes the cool night wind, heavens
own blessing for all who hunger and
thirst after fresh air; hut, no, might
air IL injurious :" besides, Mrs. Grundy
oojects to promenades after dark, 40 that
the children are driven to their sufloca-
TING, unventilated bedrooms, not to
sleep, but to swelter till toward mid
night, when drOwsiness subsidies into
sort Of lethargy, wbicl, yields only tn
bruad daylight, three or four hours after
sunrise. $50 much the l,elter," says
the fashionable mother, who has passed
the night ut IN icerrean ritl0ttO, ''tht
morning air Isn't healthy, either; lNOst
dangerous tO leave the house before the
dew il OIL the grass" Only the curse
of pcs im,isln, our wOeful llistrust Of ouI
natural instincts can explain such ab-
surtlities. The marcl,e<l palate's petition
iOr cooling liquid is nc plainen thar:
the brain'~ craving for rest u Il sl,1nal,er
when high temperature adds ~ s0rl.
niferous tendency to the dcOxs in
fiue,,ce Of o full meal. On wnra sum
n,er days all nature indulgts in nOOn-
tide nap: have walked th.Oagh trOl,i.
cal forests that were as silers under the
rays If Il vertical sun, as 8. Norwegian
nine grove in the dead Of u polar night:
nor would it l,e easy to S:sll.e single
aniinal that does not appear sleepy alter
meals. At noon le'f-trs~ throw tllefl
densest shade; even butterflies seek
the l,enctmlia Of the foliage, and lizards
cling laxily to the dark side Of the lower
branches every school teacher knows
that the children feel the drcwxy spell
of the afternoon sun why should they
alone be i,mrt by yielding tO its prnmptr
ing: Either postpone the principal
meal to the end of the day, or increase
the nOODtide recess to at least three
hours. 80 ~ to leave time for digestive
siCSta.
The semi-weekly miner., 1882-05-31

A Washington paper was recently the
victim Of . most absurd Typographical
blunder. In its column Of social events
it printed the following item:
Next month will witness . general ex-
odus Of the gay world to the mountains,
the sea and Europe. Among the earliest
birds of passage will he the Chiuese
Minister and Madame Martinez, who,
with their daughter, will take suite Of
rooms at Long Branch until they sail
for Europe, some time In July.
The M0ngOlian Ambassador took the
matter In good part, but Senor Marti-
nez, who represents the Republic of
Chilli ut Washington, cannot he con-
vinced thst the insult was not inspired
by Blaine, and thinks that it was de-
signed to open still wider the breach be-
tween the tive countries.-& +, CxrOn-
jcle.
The semi-weekly miner., 1882-05-31
Cured Of Steumerin0.

Miss Fox tells an amusing anecdote,
in her journal, one which illustrates the
value OF certificates Of cure:
Mr.. Gregory 'old us that, going the
other day by steamer from Liverpool to
London, he sat by an old gentleman
who would not talk, but only answered
his inquiries by mods or shakes of the
head. When they went down to din
ner, lie determined to make him speak
IL possible; 80 he proceeded,-
"You're going to London, | suppose:''
\ nod.
II shall be happy to meet you there;
where are your qusrters?"
There was no repelling this, 20 bis
friend with the energy Of despair, broke
OUT
"I-I-I-I-I I'm g-g-g-going to DID
Doctor Br-Br- r-Br-Brewster's to be Coo
cured Of this sl-sl-slight impediment in
my sp-spspspeech."
At this instant a little white face
which had not appeared before. popped
our from one of the berths and
struck in, "Th-th-th-that's the nl-m-m-
man wh-wh-wh-wh0 c-c-c-cured me-"
The semi-weekly miner., 1882-05-31

New YORK, May 29.-Some weeks
aeo the Western Union Telegraph Co.
pfomul9sted . new and somewhat in
creaeed schedule Of rates on reports
tranamitted to New York for the Asso-
ciafed Press. The Associated Press was
n0t aatisfIed with these Tates and trans
ferred some Of it, report to competing
teleeTaph company, whereupon the
Wesfern Union modified the Associated
Pro- that II must pay full commercial
ratea. After some conference between
the uartiee the Associated Press agreed
n ~ the schedule Toteo 6rst given,
And their reports win b transmitted 1t
1heea inakon6 of full commercial Iat0o.
The semi-weekly miner., 1882-05-31
TERM6-BY NAIL:
TWO OF THEN.
.,d Both Dangerous to Trousess

.Drs your father keep . dog ?"
a. George w. Simpson spoke theae
~.nis in the earnest, tender manner
s%| w., ever characterized his den,esnor
~. .,ua-,rd the gentler sex, Aphrodite Nc
% c";,e .xve an upward glance, halt shy
H + half wonderingly, and then the
;.u,iiully brown eyes were again
m,,ed away, and the little dimpletl
.."Ss .. that had lDeen clasping q pillar Of
y" '" "v;ne-clad porch On which they were
...,dinc this beautiful June morning.
III l;s Iessly by her side.
g ror moment neither spoke.
rhe sun glints fluttered erratically
.xu between the bright green leaves
= M the n,sp!e trees, the hum of insects
sI,sd I'd the air, and the pleasant lowing
Il ihe cows rs they roamed c0ntentedly
.n,oae the succu)ent grasses Of the
,rsdows xas borne up on the balmy
sr,th Of the early summer to these two
n those hearts the flrst proanptings Of
!, uure, Cook county love were being
The man was the first to sneak.
pudipy over the little form that stoOd
side him, he lOOked with his clear
,,,r ewes upon the cOrOnal 0f golden
M rrss that crowned Aphrodite's mead,
,ud then his eyes wand red to the in
y.i:le net which kept the cOronal from
shining oil when the reeze hit il. "1ly
,,rIins." he whispered softly to him
III, God made US for each other, and
" must never be parted. Without you
ms lite would be as desolate as the sub
.ri;p,ion look IT a Milwa,. kee paper,
ny whole existence q horrible dream
fvm which there was no awakening"
And clutchinx nervOusly at his I'li-be-
N,rr-in-tlle.spli ing moustache with one
b,ud he gently placed the other upon
Aphrodite's shoulder.
The girl did not move.
Again lie touched her, but there was
Ii, response. Still George suspecte
athng. Who can blame his pure in:
SstIlce:
The dress was padded.
"AphrM!ite, he said, in low, mellow
isbes-alnlost mellow enough to pick
will you speak to me, and give me
a"pe one little three forIdv6 cents
bpe:
The girl raised her face to his. The
hppy, careless, are-y0u-going-to-the.
klthiseve,,inx expression that had
narked its every feature before George
poke the fateful words with which this
lay opens, was gone, and in its place
lhere dwelt a stony, almost concrete,
'"k, That told moro eloquently than
"sh words 0f the terrible struggle that
I'D taken place in the mind Of this
issutiful, strired-stockinged. girl. No
vo!d came from the ashen lips from
mich the red blood Of youth had flown,
'el the wi$tful, fear-haunted expression
1.-THE dusky brown eyes told oil.
He has got q dog, then ?" asked
'*sye, his voice quivering with excite
hat Is he spoke.
rvo," murmured the girl, while =
So'm Of sObs shook her fOrm-''and,"
ae added, speaking the words with
slender grace beyond compare, 'they
IANHh
The semi-weekly miner., 1882-05-31

Nrv YORK, Nay 3.-The eIecsson Q,
4 new board at directors oI sro = 1.~ ,, -.
Union Telegraph Company % %S9cre
suited g follow: % !onn =; Rsfer: %
George w. Bellou, HsoIse r:cess r. Il
Jay Gould, Rooee.1 sS.ktso.F Sskss Georxe
Scott, Horace U: 1Gn.sx G..crSe Il.
q. Haven, George J: 0oa'cii H. oe, .ssst,on m
Holt and Charle J. Peek. 1ne 4 ,"erd a.
az Gould ana his frienoe = &,ssen ~ :st4le.
directors Of the Autoa .int;c, On,Xn ~ the
the question of the 1oto!s =" .e;o'n ~ ~ mend
tvo compenies. Tney ~ sUs.,,.tive IN
" and cooperative ana e'
R,a,aine0D.
The semi-weekly miner., 1882-05-31
a TRUE STORY.
The Eject Of 'sHaxel Kirle" Unon IN
ObduIato Heart in Oonver.

Though there are those who preach
against the stage, its mo, ais and it's
teachings the lessons given from behind
the fOOtlights are often ~ wholesome
and their effects as beneficial ~ any
given from this pulpit. such play %
Hazel Kirke" imlaEts only the most
sacred Of precepts, and that they work
for good h instanced hy an occurrence
taking place during the hate successful
run Of "Hazel kirke' in Denver. 1t
was about the middle Of the week that =
prominent citizen-a professional man
who hsai not visited theater for 4
decade, was seen with his wife to occupy
prominent seats In the auditorium. His
presence created surprise; his conduct
during the prsxress OF the play OCCASION
ed aMasement. During the earlier acts
he sat mUtiOnless, his eyes riveted on
the stage, his ears losing not . word Of
the dialogue. In the third act he Was
seen to be violently agitated, and finally
he fairly broke down, sobbing hegvily,
and his whole frame quivering with
emotion. He. too, was . ''Dunstsn
Kirke," obstinate and obdurate to cruel-
ty In what he thought duty dictated,
md In his home, too, there had been .
'"Ha1el"- hearts i.lOl-whose mar
rage, though an honorable one, had
been against his wish, and for years the
father and daughter had been ~ strsng-
err. In "Hasel Kirke'' the worth 0f
tho drama, the purity Of it's precepts,
"Hazel's' suf5eringD and the old mans
anguish, 70 akin to his own, opened the
flood-gates OF his eyes and broke down
the closed portals Of his heart. Long
before morning he was 1T his daughter's
house. she was once more his "Haxe!,
and he was happy and contented, ac-
knowledging the cruelty Of his past.
The semi-weekly miner., 1882-05-31

q a,So0N, !, May 27.-A correspondent
n. "s Times ut Alexandra asserts tnas
nsignation Of the Ministry 10 In
~ !. oence Of an order from tho Fofto.
mat Cherif Pacha will form new
fy.
c.;.. a. Dispatch to the Standard from
xo states that Arsbl Bey sent an
hi; 70 the Porte with . petition -
~; The Sultan of tho devotion Of tne
E;t;sa party. and praying for the 90
~ The petition 10 signed BY tne
IVY just resigned and eight n00Ies'