davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-03
PERSONAL.

Ton BROWN" HUGHES mother VIII
continue % live al Rugby
GRACE COURTLAND speaks Of ''the cold
deception % a " all street point.
THE widow Of the Count de ChambOrd
viii take the veil and give her estate -
the church.
JOE JEFFERSON mas played Rip Van
WiukIe-' over four thousand times during
the last - years.
Is Philadelphia the captain Of a base
ball nine is a bigger man than the Presi-
dent ~ the nited states
SIR MOsEs MONTEFI0RE viii BE- Zoo
wears old Oh October ,. lisa. ii be survives.
He j. in excellent health.
EIGHTY-TwO fne drawings By Greuze
have been discovered IN the attic Of the
academy N Arts a =. Petersburg.
LORD COLERIDGE declined 10 inspect
the making u sausages at Chicago, say
Inz. Il eat sausages myself. sometimes. -
CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG proved a big
ger attraction al New England fair the
other day than the fast horses on the race
track.
ANoTHKR Cleveland girl Is attracting
attention abroad. Her name i Painter,
and she l. undressing the Chamberlain
girl and causing her U feel huny.
JOSIAH T. WALLS. the negro EXON
zressman from Florida. has published a
letter fayOring the nomination Of GOV.
Ben r. Butler for the Presidency.
HENRY WARD BKECHER and his wife
are in Texas. and they intend making a
tour u the state. Mr.. Beecher viii cut a
nice figure on a bucking broncho.
THE will Of the late Junius Brutus
Booth has been presented for probate in
salem. Mass. and bequeaths all his prop
erty To his widow, Mrs. Agnes Marian
Booth.
MODJESKA-tne actress. has son named
Ralph who j. - years old. He j. study
ing 10 be a civil engineer at Paris. and
when be graduates be proposes 20 locate
permanently in this country.
A Man named Holton. whom the Mary
land Republicans have nominated for
Governor. j. chiefly distinguished for
being rich and generous on election
day"
EX-SYNATOR DAVID DAVIS now ex-
poets 10 remain in North Carolina until
about the middle Of November and then
10 return % his home in Bloomington. H..
FORA stay extending through the greater
portion of the winter.
TECUMsEH SHERMAN. remarks a Phila-
delpEia paper il being doomed for Presi-
dent BIZ some indiscreet friend. who is
probably not aware 81 the fact that kiss
Ing pretty girl. and shaping the destmies
Of "A great and glorious country are en-
tiTelv different things.
PRINCE TICK, the worthless and profit
gate nephew by marriage Of Queen NictO-
RIA. j. wandering with his wife on the
Continent iHcCq.. seeking 10 dodge cred
i1ors. The Prince has again applied to
his aunt, Queen Victoria, for assistance.
but Her Majesty, who is evidently tired
Oftbese opportunities, has refused. Prince
Teck. it appears, has 20 disguised the
queen By his extravaganza and the man
ner IN which he has conducted himself
that she has at last determined not 10 en-
courage him further by paying his debts.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-03
Mcdonald. Chance TO Explain.

When senator Mcdonald comes along
with his little free trade speech ne Hlll.
81 course take pains - correct the lal-e
impression which pretended organs y lis
party in these parts are trying y cTea. r.
that me Democratic party j. in favor q a
protective tariff. or course senator No
Donald j. authorized U sp@ak Tor his
psrrv 10 this matter II anybody i. and DO
declaration from any irresp onslble " IN
important source should - gwen any
.reflence wheu ~ variance with What D
has declared u be the Dem9cratic doc
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-03

J. L. STANLEY returned Friday from a
trip % Hopland. MendOcinO county, Cal.
He brought with him a curiosity in the
shape Of a petriied pumpkin found in the
neighborhOOd Of that town. The story is
that farmer, some years ago, had lot
Of pumpkins washed away toy "a ireshet
down a ravne, and for anumher Of years
the pumpkins were observed where the
water had lodged them, bui 80 one had
ever thought they had turned 10 stone. A
few weeks ago a man was passing down
the ravine, and picked up what he sup
posed 70 be a pumpkin, but TO his great
astonishment found, upon investigation,
that it was a bOwlder, and very heavy
one at that. and that the rest Of the pump
kins, TO the number of about fifty. were
also petrified. The specimen brought by
Mr.. Stanley is quite perfect. and is Of
calcareOus formation. II attracts much
attention,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-03

The Maryland Republicans seem TO ind
il difficult 70 get candidate for Attorney
General. When the convention was in
session they offered the place to four at
torneys and 1t was declined by all Of them.
They finally put f. stockett Matthews on
their ticket. but that distinguished attor-
nev. after considering the matter day or
two. said: .'Do you think am fool TO &C
cent the nomination after four small-fry
LAWYERS declined the place. No, Mat
thews has not come TO that yet" The
Republicans will have to search further
FOR a candidate.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-03


Within the last month the Washington
..0rre-u0ndenf Of the C0urier-IpurHW sent
ont circulars inquiring about the speak
ership contest. The replies % the circu-
lars are summarized by the COerief-
f.sfraqI as follows. There are l9l
Democrats IN the next House. The cau-
Gus viii not have more than 1910. From
the south come i0l, East y, North and
West -. Randalrs friends claim that
when Cox IS ont Of the way Is out Of =
New York members are for Randall. This
is exaggerated, but grant it. Now give
him Il from Pennsyl sauia and half Of the
remaining Eastern votes. Give him -
from the South. the most claimed by his
friends. and more than be can. and he
has IS. out % - in the West his most
sanguine friends only expect -, which
added 20 Is gives him II, or u less than
enough to nominate in fun caucus.
Now for Carlisle's chances;
Eve predict the following vote on
second or third ballots: Alabama, ,; Call
fornia. 3; Illinois. $; Iowa, ,; Louisiana,
3: Michigan. ,: Missouri, .; New York
CMr. Cox not being in the race.
u: North Carolina. 3; south Caro-
Ina, 4; Texas, 3; West Virginia. ,;
Arkansas, 4; Georgia, s.; Indiana, ;;
Kentucky. :; Massachusetts, ,: Missis-
sippi. ;; Nevada, /; New Jersey, L; Ohio,
.. Tennessee, ); Virginia, ]; Wisconsin,
a Total. 1I6. Cox will probably have
more votes on 6rst ballot than Randall,
NOT less than 45, perhaps 80. Springer
will have : or 5, and there may be 10 or Il
scattering. The contest may narrow
down between Carlisle and Cox"
This figuring lands Mr.. Carlisle in the
sneakers chair without much Of con-
test.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-03

We rezret t. learn that President Az
thur allowed his temper o. 1e Tuma1 toe
other dav becaUSe some persons y 10 were
not Presidents y the intel states eIF
allowed II - aboard a revenue cutter ln
q covered steam launch- while Nj A.
thur had q use al DTel boat and aaQ Ms
snirt front deluEed with water. NeAt y lls
trousers. there j. nothing in winch ITrel-
dent Arthur take, such Irid- a. H.
= a~rf rrlr-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-03

I-----I-7 y ~
one u The taIlest feathers 10 tn- cap %
President Arthur j. BIZ Postma STR '5eil-
eral Judge Gresham - a. 11-.5-I 1i-s r.
-efva5 - = Ugrrion n the Republican
49,. - rs- rllts-r. but b. nas forced nls
xzv - general recognition - a persia .
executive force. InfeXi1ly bent On making
- .Ie.-..--rrerr a-lc.eEt.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-03

In s.-w IS t1e various iunketinE trli'-
.1l1-e-5 Is .F the Pre- dent ami mem Der
.t+1e cabinet during the present year
Partially ~ t1e expense = The govern
ll-rt. re. S. a-1l1. tol Pct suggests t14f
s department. 81 official recreation -fe-
a-d. at1 au appropriation. ~ .@-1H
----. r+s- ~. .ssf
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-03
For all these Painful Complain. and weak.esss

Fer all these Painful C0aplaizts and Weaknesses
20 common to eur best female population.
A Medicine for Woman. Invented b. Woman.
Prepared By Woman.
rFItre rives tie dropping spiriis invigorztes and
ha-rnonizes the orszz1e fuet0as gives elasticity and
Hruzsss the step restores te natural lusrrs 70 tie
ere snd pl2ats the pale cEaE u woman TIE frssa
-o=es q lies spring AMI early SINNER tine
r. Physicians Use Il ard Prescribe II Frsely a.
Il removes tzi1tnzss hatzl=zey destroys al Grazing
for szlmulz1t and reisTss F-zE1-ss 4 the stomsah
and hzekache Is slays pe-1enelty cured b its use
Fer the cure Of kidney Complaints Of either sex
this Compound is unsurpassed.
LYDIA Z. PISKHAM's BLOOD PURIFIER
VII eradicate ever vess1g= q huUors from the
nan WOMAN y child Insist On having l.
Both the Compound and Blood Purifier are prepared
e. ~ and - Western Avenue Lynn, Mass. Prise O..
either g. Six bottles for g. Sent BY mai in the form
@. pz or Of loznge On receipt Of price, 81 per box
sor either Ms Pnkharn freely answers al letters o.
inquiry. Encloss 81 stamp. send for pamphlet
70 family should - without LYDIA z PIEEHAN's
sadtoTpld3ry q the liver . cents per box
@Sold by all Druggists.7ss %
= A1@ ~
Trade supplied By LIPPMAN BROS, sa-
vaunah-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-03

The most brilliant wedding that has
occurred 10 Virginia f0r years, 80 d. is
said wac minated last saturday AZ
Bellevue. Roanoke county. The con-
tracing parties were the reigning belle
~ tle county. Miss Emily Thompson and
Napoleon q. AiH-w0rih, hill-bl00ded
Indian 10 the Ch0etaw tribe. who gradu-
ataI 81 Roanoke College in ISL. The
groom is lawyer. IL took his wife -
bis home 10 the Indian Territory. Mis-
Thompson has taken great risk and D.
she has happy life with her Indian hus-
band She wiiI DE- fortunate. The savage
nature u au Indian j. not wholly changed
|. e. aIu-ar51r-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-03

Brains. 81 me 1pirloH g The View -
>... l-a- much rCHe- a- % low retail
a-i-s 30 t1= success and popularity u
FORMAL T1e San d. charitable
enough - claim rae brain, and ~ permit
--- Hs ~ 1a.- rle sdssHteze u IL
-.-r-rr = r.rfrl
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-03

We regret that Deu0eracE y 1o1 ia
Tnzc1lz-e ~ AL POINTS y SENS - zi.s
cur esteemed ConreZlao-aTE NJ c0--5l z
nat ReDu5Iicalisu j. l0- even p2ssl3-e
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-03
prn @oons.

d our
' re reside n : b
nuue eTe theE must reo u
foods. sd 1re 1--we special Q 10
wilt he gzinlo
u
wnere rIa1ha IIle IA namely E
y oE5 We
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-03
Answer This.

Is there a person living who ever saw a
case Of ague, biliOusness. nervousness, or
neuralgia. or any disease Of the stomach,
liver. or kidneys that Hop Bitters viii
not cllrps
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-03

Mrs. L. johnson, p Margaret street, Sa-
vannah, Ca, says: Il have used Browns
Iron Bitters and consider it superior
tOnic.r
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-03

The Daft electric motor Is attracting
great deal ~ attention Do differs from
the Keeler motor 3d. one very important
particular. If appears % DE- success. An
rxhibiti0n 81 it was given at Greenrille.
View Jersey. few days ago. one OK
pertinent was with miniature open cars
on "a narrow track. IN va, highly salts
factory. Another was the running of
saws in a saw mill az the rate Of 2.s00
revolutions minute by current trans
niced through a mile 81 wire: but more
astonishing than all else WAS the run
ming % the electric motor up and down
track with "a grade % 2,V0p feet 70 the
mile. The uses % which electricity can
80 put are Just beginning % De under
.4.rF
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-03
nnRFN Comment


-rz.- Pe-uh l5cans must 1ght rbe bstEls
On T. rrz-it=- now and next year. RullBg
n Dam0e<at5e disse1si0ns VIII % ioAzef
avail them.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-03

CTIGSrIEAA s soealein ApsG 3bgo4syegg pure Re-
physicians, preferred by the elite. Sales, 1881
and 1882, 1000, 600 cakes. Sold everywhere.
Trade supplied by LIPPMAN BROS, sayan-
nah. Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-03

ll -le matter 10 -en-ation- The Br1o b
.ru ar-saaer- lead the View York ne~--
papers. The Re-. Dr. Fulton b. attack
ing Ruaal-m Do "a fireworks sort ~
-trIa- while tle Be.. Dr. Talma-e intends
tl r-I shat he knows about politics nest
sunday. S good many preacher no"-a-
Iss- seem - be- more anxious 20 be na-
t.-.....- t.an Fl. d. good.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-03

Iaa GARFIELD monument and The Gar
He.l .a-F.tal projects seem ~ have fall
l-u through. There isn't the anxiety ~
lelI--lara Garleld'- memory that there
rea- d year " more ago. Even tne Libra
- Committee 40 congress refused last
winter - consider the question % pur-
chasing portrait Of Garfield that bail
been % exhibition Iu the rotunda ~ fae
-.---r--
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-03

sold by all druggists. Cuticura, 80 cents;
Resolycnt. 81; soap, Is cents. POTTER DRUG
AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston. Mass.
send for Chow TO Cure skin Diseases"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-03

HON William Taylor, HeaITh Uonml5-
siOner. Boston, says: after three months use
Of the CrTICURA REMEDIES. and twelve years
Of as constant suffering from scr0fulOus HUI
NOR Of the face, neck and scalp as was ever
endured. can say that ! am cured. and pro-
ord
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-03

5 -Feeia. from New Orleans % the New
York T.ue. SAYS that tue negroes through
OUT louisiana. except those In Fedora.
emp1y. aaFe gone over O. The bempcrael
ta4mau. Til. leaves the state with but
aae parts $50 wonder that the Demo
Gratis u the state arc divided into two
Factions and that they are fighting each
other alrl about az much energy a, The
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-03
Ontirnra RrmrDire
(1ut:i:.C'ura

ITO cleanse the skin.
i scalp and Blood Of
Itching. Scaly. Pimp-
Is. Scr0fulOus. Inheri-
ted and Contagious
HumOrs. Blood POis-
ous.Ulcers. Assesses.
and Infantilc skin
Torture-. the CUTI-
CURA REMEDIES are
infallible. CCTiCrRA
RESOLYEST. the new
Blood Purifier. Din
>reiic and Aperient,
eXpels disease germs
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-03

n. Il. Carpenter, Henderson. \. y, cured
Of Psoriasis or BcprOsy, Of twenty years
standing, bv CUTICURE REMEDIES. The most
wonderful cure on record. dustpan full Of
scales fell from him daily. Physicians and
ms friends thought he must die. Cure sworn
10 before "A Justice Of the Peace and Hender-
cons most prominent citizens.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-03

rom The blood anI perspIfatOn. ana
thus removes the cause. CUTICrBA,
the great skin Cure. instantly allays
Itching and Inflammation. clears the skin
and scalp. heals Ulcers and sores. restores
the Complexion. CTTICURA SOAR. an eX-
quisite skin Beautifier and Toilet Requisite.
j. indispensable in treating skin diseases. and
for rough. chapped or greasy skin. black
heads. blotches and baby humOrs. CUTICURA
REMEDIES are the only infalliblc blood puri-
fiers and skin beautiiers.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-03

Chas. Houghton, Esq, lawyer, y State
street, Boston. reports q case u salt Rhcum
covered the patients body and limbs. and 10
which all known methods Of treatment had
been applied without benefit. which was CON-
pletcly cured solely boy the CUTICURA RENE
nIEs. IeaNlme q clean and healthy skin.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-03

town. Mass. write: "Our little boy was terri
blv afflicted with ScrOfula. salt Rheum and
Frvsipelas ever since he was born, and moth
ing We could give him helped him until we
tried CUTICURA REMEDIES. which gradually
cured him. until he Is now as fair any
CHI
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-03

p.-.-.-sz = 80 Posr C-1s - l5aszaa4t -
.-r ~ E1I Rz-cer-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-03

" - ! 1-aJs ere goo esg-ssz-ses -
80 L-sv4@ LEI. rr4- - ~
cor eszs g Bz- zrrs -l tn
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-06-07
TARIFF TROUBLE.

"Why did you strike this man?"
asked a justice Of the peace of a
prisoner.
81 had sufficient cause, your hon.
or. He came to my house the other
day on a visit. he criticised my
children and laughed at my daugh-
ters singing, turned up his nose at
a fish I had caught, and put my
wife to a great deal Of trouble at
dinner-time-"
.But all this gave you no excuse
to strike him with q stick Of stove
wood"
Il know, but let me get through.
After dinner he took kind of all
day seat and began to talk on the
Tariff question. Then I hit him."
"Tariff, eh? / fine you ten dol
lars for not shooting him."
Arkansaao Trageller.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-06-07

Before the publication of ''Stu.
dents Songs" published by Moses
King, the Harvard publisher, there
was no collection Of college music
containing the songs which have
had their origin, and become pop
ular, within the ten or fifteen years,
not merely at one college but at
all the leading colleges throughout
the country. All existing collec.
tions were out of date. The new
songs, Of which a great number had
sprung into life, were no wLsre 70
be found in print. They were
known only to comparatively few;
and unless they were put in perma-
nent form, they would soon be for
gotten and lost forever. The first
edition OF students Songs was
prepared with view to preserving
these songs and to make them ac-
cessible to all. The success of the
book was immediate. The demand
exceeded the supply; and the sale
of the entire edition of six thou
sand copies, in less than four
months, showed how urgently the
need of some such collection had
been felt. The second edition of
students Songs" was, in reality,
an entirely new book. 1t contained
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-06-07
JOB PREH.TENG

none of the songs comprised in the
first edition, but was made up OF
other entirely new songs Of equal
merit and popularity. Like its
predecessor, it had a most remark.
able sale. The whole edition of
FIVE thousand copies was speedily
exhausted before the demand was
half supplied. For. long time The
book has been out of print, and it
has been impossible to procure
copies anywhere.
The many who have tried in vain
to obtain copy Of Students
Songs" will learn with pleasure that
a third and greatly enlarged edition
of the book is just off the press.
The book comprises the songs of
both the first and the second edi-
tions, and contains, beside, more
than twenty pages of entirely new
music, including all the very latest
college songs of the day with piano
accompaniment. Most of the songs
in the book are copyrighted, have
never before been printed. and can
be found in no other collection. The
book is gotten up in excellent style.
It makes a handsome quarto Of
sixty-four pages, nearly sheet-music
size, with engraved cover of unique
and appropriate design. Much care
has been taken in arranging the
songs and in making the plates,
and no pains have been spared to
make the book as nearly perfect as
possible. 1t is offered to the pub
lie as the only collection Of the
newest and most popular college
songs.
The new edition of students
Songs" was compiled by Mr.. vii.
liam Hills, Harvard class Of 80,
and is published by Moses King,
Cambridge, Mass. 1t is sold at the
low price of fifty cents.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-06-07
New YORK, June 5, 1888.

Brooklyn has been bridge mad
| for week past, and New York be.
came so yesterday. Truly how.
ever, there are few celebrations in a
nations career that so thoroughly
appeal to pride, and give reason
for national satisfaction, as the
completion Of this stupendous and
yet graceful structure. 1t is an
American piece of work throughout;
and the crown set yesterday upon
the brow of John Roebling reflects
honor and credit upon the whole
American people. AS Mayor Low
pointedly stated, when, in 1887, not
far from where the bridge now
hangs, a screw-dock was built, we
had to send to England for
the engines. To-day not a splinter,
not bolt, nor a cable, is Of any.
thing but American growth and
American manufacture. The genius,
too, that dictated it is American ;
the money raised for it comes out of
our pockets; and not a structure ex.
lists in the entire civilized world
that can compare with it in solidity,
vastness, and at the same time so
graceful in its appearance.
Of course the city is filed with
strangers. There must have been a
million of strangers from all parts
of the country here yesterday. They
even came from across the ALLIE
ghenies, and in several hotels they
had to place cots in the parlors.
But, then, the sight these people
witnessed last night fully repaid
them for their trouble. Talk of
your Centennial! It was a mere
fiea-bite compared with the grand,
at times awe-inspiring scene that at
least three million of people wit
messed last evening when the fire.
works were set off from the bridge,
when the North Atlantic Squadron
and its five large men-of-war were
Illuminated by electric light, when,
from the hill-tops Of New Jersey,
balls of fire greeted the rejoicings
of happy Brooklyn, with her church.
es Illuminated, the ships in the har-
Dor decked with Chinese lanterns,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-06-07
Duetrp.
JAMIE, THE GENTEM AN.
BY MABEL C. DOWD.

There's dear little ten-year-old down the
street,
With eyes so merry aud smile so sweet.
love to stay with him whenever we meet;
And I call him Jamie, the gentleman.
His home is of poverty, gloomy and bare,
His mother is old with want and care
There's little to eat and little TO wear
In the home of Jamie, the gentleman.
He never complains-though his clothes be
old,
No dismal winnings at hunger or cold;
For cheerful heart that is better than gold
His brave little Jamie, the gentleman.
His standing at school is always ten
"For diligent boys make wise, great men,
And Pm bound to be famous some day, and
them
Proudly says jamie, the gentleman.
"My mother shall rest her on cushions of
down,
The finest lady in all the town,
And wear o velvet and satin gown
Thus dreams Jamie the gentleman.
"Trust ever in God," and "Be brave and
true;
jamie has chosen these precepts two;
Glorious notices for me and for you;
May God bless Jamie, the gentleman.
Wide Awake.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-06-07
Family Companion Miscellany News Agriculture Markets
NEWBERRY, S. c.. THURSDAY, JUNE :, 1888.

Amy sitting by her mother looking
like ghost-only ghosts never
look pretty. She gave me one look
then started up and sprang into my
arms. My heart was SO full 1
couldn't speak at first, but I thought
I must do something, SO l slipped
my arm around her waist as Jack
recommended. Now | felt sure of
her, and of all the happiness the
world could give, and as my breast
swelled proudly I began to bear a
little malice.
"Ah, Amy, if you had only loved
me-" I said.
She frightened her arms around my
neck.
"How happy we might have
been!" l continued.
"Then We can be, Charley" she
said.
"How? We can never marry, you
know"
The little fingers unlocked, and /
felt Amy falling away, but 1 re-
membered Jackssscounsel and held
on by her waist.
There's your promise to your
mother and Jack; how are we to get
over that?" I continued.
81 forgot that" faltered Amy, as
white as sheet.
"And what do you say to it,
mother?" 1 cried to the old lady.
Mrs. Glover got up and took
Amy's hand and put it in mine.
That's what I say to it." she
said heartily, "and Jack is of the
same mind"
"And this is what I say to it" I
cried, giving the girl kiss.
You won't be surprised to hear
that we were married the next week.
And now I am the viewer of the
colliery; and as for Amy, she will
tell you that, though she has mar
ried a pitman, and has her ups and
downs like other people, there is
no happier woman in the kingdom.