davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-31

The publisher Of the Tyler county Star
has adopted the plan Of Cash strictly In
advance; no deviation from the rule; no
cash-no paper"
The Martinsburg Saksman, in q sensible
editorial, urges strongly the need CT more
manu- ,cturing in that city and gives good
advice in the matter to the citizens.
When the Kauawha. Gu.stte has donned
its new dress OF bourgeoise, trimmed with
minion and %nonpareil, which It expects to
do shortly, it will be too pretty for any
use,
The wasTington.lPa 0bssrrer is eminent.
ly correct when 1t says that the Republi-
can party in Pennsylvania Is solid this
year, "aad there is no reason why we
should not elect our whole ticket"
The steubenville Ga:sQe (Dem.) speaks
Of Boss Johnny Mclean as the vicious
Young man who owns and controls the
Enquirer. All this, and more, because
Mclean has made a few remarks about
Gentleman George.
Winfield McIlvaine, Esq, has purchased
from Editor Acheson an interest in the
Washington Pa Observer. Mr.. McIlvaine
Is a graduate of Wash JEFF, q member Of
the Washington county bar, a strong and
vigorous writer. His connection with the
O6Serrer will not change Its policy, which
has always been able and fearless.
The Guernsey Times has carefully furled
It's prohibition flag that it carried so va
liently during the campaign and sorrow
fully SAYS: at is now well known that
the Republican ticket lost largely by the
trading OF the second amendment people,
who we're so anxious for the success OF
their cause as to lose sight OF all other in
terests."
The Border Uatchman has cried out in a
!usty voice for the local option, and AYERS
that until the people Of West Virginia are
given IN opportunity OF fully expressing
their opinion at the ballot box either ior or
against the granting oil liquor license. the
question will be the fruitful cause Of cease
less wranglings and contentious. The
trouble and expense incident to the sub.
mission OF a constitutional amendment to
vote of the people Of the State makes that
plan iuexpedient and impracticable. The
constitution should not be tempered with.
The clever Martinsburg Herald has
already begun castingaboutior plans for the
State Press Association which meets there
next year. The Herald says: Il will be
rather late in the season, but the hospitable
people OF Martinsburg will make up for
that and as for sight seeing, we have the
Cumberland and Shenandoah Vallies,
Pen.Mar, Luray Caverns, and possibly a
trip south over the S. V. K. r.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-31
NV May of Colnpnrison.

Having done good service in England
and Germany, Mr.. Porter sends to the
New York Tribune his first letter on in
dustrial France. He is now in a field
which offers excellent opportunities for
comparison-protectionis Franco against
free trade England; and here are some
comparisons in the form Of interrogatories
which free traders will not be quick to an
swer:
Isit II possible for fiee-tradeIs to explain
satisfactorily the doctrine Of the woollen and
worsted industry in England, and It's increase
OF 40 per cent in thirty years In protective
France?
T6e decay of the silk industry to one:third
It's former proportions 10 England, aud Its IL
crease OF 200 per cent in the last thirty years
In France?
The o"bliteration OF the cotton industry
since 1850 in come paris Of Great Britain, and
Its increase oil so per cent during the came
time In France?
The decline OF the linen industry in Eng.
land and ireland, and its increase In France2
The decline OF the handmade lace trade In
Great Britain, and Its increase OF 100 per cent
in France?
Duties almost prohibitory have given
France large iron and steel industries and
forced her to develop her own coal deposits
TO provide employment for her W peo-
pie at home instead Of furnishing work for
other people across the channel.
In one OF his letters from England Mr..
Porter quoted q Bradford manufacturer
who complained that the French tariff pro-
tected the French product, and put the
English manufacturer at a disadvantage in
the French market. De 1t remembered
that under this policy of protection France
has been able to bear up under profigate
government and an enormous war indem'
nifty, and that her people, instead Of grow
ing poorer are growing richer.
Moreover, France is near enough to Eng
land to detect all the beauties Of free trade
II 1t have any; yet France remains persist.
emily and severely protective.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-31
EDUCATIONAL.
WASHINGTON SCHOOL
w OF LOCUTION &EEGLlSH LANGUAGE
9NI N Itrcct, n, W., Washington, D.Ct
MRS. II. STEYkEH HARI, PlLneIpAt.

Begins October !, closes June !. Private pupsa
received after September l.. .
Natural development and culture q the y9lGs
for ne PURPOSES Of Conversation, Reading, PUBIC
Address and Singing. Correct utc 81 The Vfg!Sai
Of Articulation and Respiration, together WIN Le
Philosophical laws BY which those organs fePS
served and developed. T.,
Easy and natural Expression OIL Sentiment ~
means OF Speech Gesture, including Characterize
ton, Dramatic Reading and Recitation. m,.,,
Prevention Of Chronic Affection Of the tnigaL
lung aud cigeGtlye Grangj aud ihe h!IenSInShIni
OF Affected organs by tudtct0us vocal Aha ih!H0-
Bill, endorsed by prominent JhyNr!anE ava
distinct Articulation taught 70 slaElnettn ~
otter suffering from painful Vocal Dc!ttit' the y y
suit oil habit, that missy DO entirely Overcome y
persistent cioIt On the part OF the h!:ilen! ai WSsS.
SyG judlcloua and experienced teacher. nhea'
mer a6normal conditions oil the Vocal OnGn, hs
present, tho ndrice Of G phyticlEu Is oDSin0a
piior 10 the Vocal Exercises given W me nAcie,ti
AiimIted number Of pupils viii be aiken " Hs
pdneipsiis family for The general direction Of men
studiep, Eepd for circular. Nv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-31

The election in Massachusetts for State
officers and the Legislature, takes place
November G. As the time draws near the
campaign increases in fury. 1t Is doubtful
whether the like was ever seen before in
any State. Party lines are scarcely drawn
at all, same as the bulk Of the Democratic
party Is for Butler and the bulk Of The Re
publican party Is against him. There are
Democrats who rcpudiate Butler and Re
publtcans who stand by him.
National issues cut no figure. There Is
no principle at stake except the principle
that The Governor Of a State should not be
a charlatan. The striking feature Of the
campaign is its intense personality. The
apti.But speakers show up the hero O.
Tswksbury as the calumniator Of his State
and a milchief.maker among the people
The deformities Of his character are even
exaggerated to make him seem what the
Democrats used 10 call him-a "beast"
Butler-himseli-is no less personal. In
his speeches he filings mud at everybody
who has the courage to oppose, and when
he catchesa prominent Democrat in that
attitude be ekins him as though be were
another Tewksbury cadayer.
His speeches are anything but models OIL
hlgh.toned public speaking; but then Ben
iamin F. Butler at his best was never sus'
pecsed Of being gentleman in politics. He
is deyoting much Of his attention to what
he is pleased 10 call the aristocracy oil
Massachusetts,, in the hope OF arraying men
who work for wages against the men who
have comfortable incomes by inheritance
or rs tho result Of industry and thrift. He
has oven found it necessary to remind the
Adamses that the vile OF John Adams
second President CT the United States, was
the daughter of a Braiutree shoemaker, as
though that had anything to do with this
campaign. The arrant d~emogogy OF the
man ought to defeat him, but there are
always people ready to approve such stuff;
and the election returns will show that a
good many thousands OF them live in
Massachusetts,.
Since the Republican defeat in Ohio it is
thought that Butler has relaxed some OF his
secreteforts, realizing that Ohio will take
front rank in the Democratic convention Of
1884. But the surface indication shows no
relaxation. Butler Is making about two
speeches a day, and Robinson, his Repub.
lican opponent ia keeping up with him.
Robinson does not attempt 10 cope with
Butler in mud. finging, but he is said to
be growing in favor aud commanding the
respect and confidence Of the people who
hear his straightforward, manly, argu.
mentative speeches. The opposing forces
will 90 to the polls with little to indicate
the result, though the Republicans seem to
have scored the most telling points in the
campaign.
1.-THE Republicans who stayed at home
last year and allowed Butler to be elected
by $4,000 majority will come out, Butler
can easily be defeated by agreater majority.
The tay.at.homes OF last year are the un-
certain quantity OF this year. The indica-
tons point to a Butler defeat. There is
nothing more definite 10 be said OF the
situation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-31
A BeautIfuI Gold Witch Worth $500
Given Away,

Prof. 8. @. Malone, the accomplished pen
artist OF West Virginia, has placed on exhi-
bition at Mr.. Jacob W. Grubb's jswelry
stare, the original OF his celebrated pen
drawing OF our late President Garfield, en-
titled From the Log Cabin to the White
House,
have an opportunity OF securing one Of the
copies from this elaborate pen drawing, Prof.
Malone makrs the following offer:
There will be q beautiful gold watch given
with four hundred copies. The copies will
be on sale at Mr.. Grubb's iewelry store,
where also may be seen the original picture,
also the beautiful gold watch that will be
given 10 the one holding the number cores
bonding with the number In the envelope.
fhe drawing will take place Wednesday,
October 81, 1883, at s o'clock p. N.
Remember the copies cost you but 81 zach.
These desiring to see the original before
bpylng copies can call at the aforesaid place.
Orders received by mail and copies sent to
any part Of the country on receipt OF price.
Call on or address
Prov. s. @. MALONE.
stamm House, Wheeling, w. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-31

TIE testimony OF many who long uttered
from Ill health, caused by an impure state Of
the blood,g goes to prove that the best remedy
for making tho blood rich, red and pure, for
identifying the complexion, for curing torres,
pimples and all other skin diseases, for re.
moving aches, paius, stiff joints, rheumatism,
etc, for increasing the power OF endurance,
for giving health and strength to every weak
portion o. tae body, IL Dt. Gnysotts Yellow
book and Sarsaparilla. It's effect pleasss the
user in every Instance. No other remedy
EQUALS II, p&H
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-31

We do not find fault, reproach or condemn
the practice Of any regular p~hysician-.this
Is no. our ~miSsion--but We do claim II be
were to add PerIna 10 his prescriptions as d.,
rected In our book on the oils OF Life land
furnished gratuitouSly by all druggists), he
would cure all his patients.
"oswEao. Potter County, Pa.
DA. HAErxAN--Dear Sic The small ulcers
are all healed, and the two large ones are not
feeling qnite we'll. The people say your
Petnd IS doing 0 miracle. l do not lake
nearly 90 much opium rs I did before.
nav Mrs. ELLEN MAYNARD.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-31

Your cough Is growing worse. That sore:
ness and palm In the. throat and lungs sin
creaslng. Better get rid Of the absurd idea
that anything will cure q cough or cold, and
give Dr.. WistaI's Balsam Of Wild Cherry q
trial before It Is too late. 1t never fails 70
check to consumption, and quickly cures all
coughs aud colds. paw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-31

cuuRcu.YARp eouEhscan DO cured by Hale's
Honey Of Horehound and Tar. Pixies Tooth
ache Drops cure in one minute, hNIAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-31
WHITENING { ELM GROVE R. R.

On and after MONDAY, NAY II, 1883, tunt1l
further notice. cata will run nom tho City and
stlmm'l every hour trona e:aoA. y. 10 go IN.
myl2 AE1KEHt lupt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-31
stamm House, Wheeling, ". Va

CoNpostrols are the most generous PEG
pie in the world. They are always setting
'em mn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-31

WHAT room would one expect to find in
a castle in the all? A"brewn study" to
he RiYe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-31

For tho truth Of the above facts We refer the pub.
lie 10 the officers OF the ~above.named corporations.
and for our legality and standing TO the Mayor and
Oh3ccrs OF the City Of New Orleans, 70 the State
authorities Of Louisiana, End also TO the U. s. OH.
cialS OF Louisiana. We claim 10 be legal, honest
and correct In all our transactions, as rrHh no as
any business IN The country. Our standing Is con.
coded by all who will investigate, and our Et )ck has
for years been sold at Cur Board Of Brokers, and
owned BY many Of eur best known and respected
N. A. DAUPHIN, President
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-31
T%RAVRLER's GUIDE.
Trains arrive and depart as follows-oity time.
RnIfIninra a nhin-MAIN LrSR-nEpART-

Trains arrive and depart % follows-clty time.
Baltimore d Ohio-MAN LrSE-DEPART-
1!65 q N. $40 q m, 2:to p m, $40 m, 7:o6 q m,
G. o. Div.-9;@ I'm, 2lS p N 1l:l6 p m, $40 am,
N. 4 r. D!Y.-DErAKT-For Pittsburgh, 6:2S Z m,
and 800 p m; for Washington, Pa, CPS and 0:I0Rm,
$40 and $50 p N; for Elm Grove l:65 p N. AR.
RIvE-MRin Llne-l2:16 g N, 1e20A N, S:l5 p m,
$40 am els p N. @. o. Dy.-e:lo p m, 9:9oG m,
25 m. W. DIP. DiV.-ARRrvR-From Pituburgh'
$50 q m, and $50 p m: from wAahlngton, Pa, SOD
and $50 q N; lis and ESQ., m; from Kim Grove,
$40 p m.
r., Q. q 81. L.-DpERT-e:a a m, Goa n,
La m, Ei7 p m. AlRryl-Ss7 Q N, 11:l2 . m,
S.S7p N, 7:07p pm.
Cleveland, Lorain d wheeling.-pEpERr
Bridgeport amidst, ClRlnyile Accommodation, $40
and Sis p m; Cleveland, 12:00 noon: MAAilon,
l:lo n. AKl1yH-S;S5 q m, io;2o q N, 2:+5 p m,
4:l5 N.
cleveland q PitIsburgh-DErAEr-Gl2 q
m, 1880 q m, 400 p m; steubenylllo Accommoda.
Hon SOS q m, Hellsville Accommodation sos
n. ARRIyE-l2os q N, 4:4s N, sig p m; Steu.
benyille Accommodation 3:SS p n, Wellgyille 40
commodAtion SIS
n, z. d q. Railway-LRtvE Bellairo for
Wootsaeld and summerheld at 6:4bA m. and 500
D. NJ, ARRIVE at BellAire At 9:t5A. N. and Gao pm.
WITHDRAWING A. ELM GROVE r r.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-31

Our West when a bear gets into q hoS
pen there Is trouble bruin for the pigs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-31

1867 Prizes, amounting "a. ..................... ,, Sa66 500
Application for rates 70 clubs should 30 made
only TO theotdee Of the Company In New Orleans.
For further information, write clearly, giving full
address. Make 20. Money ordeIs payable and
address Registered Letters 70
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, IA.
POSTAL MOTIFS and ordinary lettes By yan
or Express (dl sums Of s. and upwards BY Expires
\. "A, pAuPHM,
New orleanS,I Ia.
Ssts . ~ seventh 81, wlAlus.ou, !, a.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-31
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
TOR SALE oHEAP-oNE HEAv'
EuNERAL NOTICE.

Of l. 4 ). W, ere requested 70 meet At their Hall
this "wednesday afternoon at ! O'Clock, sharp, 10
pay the llGt token Of respect 70 our deceased
Brother, George Virgins.
BY order OF President.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-31
rFCAPrTAL PRIZE, s75,ooo.Ta
TICKETS Only $500. Shares In proportion,

Louisiana State Lottery Company.
ave do hereby certify that we supervise the ".
engagements for all the Monthly. and 6emi.AnnuAl
and In person manage and control the DrAwingi
themselves, and that the Eafne arc conducted with
honesty, fairness, and In good faith toward all par
tics, and we authorize the Company 10 use this Ger.
In its Advertisements"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-31
John ", SJHULTLE, TjrIlAe
WM. il. HALIER, AuCliOnee-. cell
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
In the Circuit Court tot Ohio County, watyiuln!A
william 7. Zane and PlRtefB B, Zanc)

Charles E. Zane and Others.
By virtue Ola decree entered By ul1Couit In thO
above entitled cIuse on the 9th day Of Orlehtf,
1855, the undersigned appointed Ii, feby Special
Commissioner for the purpose, will sill al Iub!e
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-31
SATURDAY, NoyEMBYg II, lSs9,


commencing at 10 o'clock A. NJ, the following mi
estate, namely: The undivided half Of a csrtiln
tract Of land lying and being situate on ZanSi
island, In the city Of Wheeling, III the County d
Ohio, State OF West Virginia, known and toscihd
As follows: Beginning at a stake on the west Eds
Of south Penn street, on q line with :. J sitnti
northern fence: thence with the western lIne II
Eouth Penn street south 9 degTteS eat a i2lN
n les to tho hedge row; thence with the hedge ron
south so degrees west 7 1890 poles. u cnce nOthg
DEGREES west q 42.10o poles to 4 stake: thence rOIA
so degrees east 7 2Sl0J poles TO the btHilnin COZ.
AIMING one acre 80 6.l00 poles, mole OF les
AlyO q certain tract Of land situated oa2tneiO OF
wheeling Island, In the city Of Wheeling, bounded
on The north by q straight line through the tenIe
az Fink street, extending westerly from South Elm
Sireet 10 South Penn street; on tho east By souGA
Him street; on the south by land Of Z. J. Stone;
and on the wet by South Penn street.
Said last mentioned tract Of land will dfSt DO
offered for bale w q whole, and then Ia lots u
hid out by the Special Commissioner, a plat Of
which can b. seen at bis cfice, std Ale will b
made In the manner by which the lAiGett SuaC1n
10 realized.
the purchMe money eS tn punhGLer Lha!l elect 70
pay In cash, The balance In two equal inStllmtnI
ID hx and twelve months evidenced BY nota
bearing Interest from the day Of sAle, The TILE b.
ing retained until the purchase money Ia paid In
iuu' ". ". CoWDEy,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-31
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

In the Circuit cout. for Ohio County, watvLr
ginla.
WIN. cowden. Administrator oithel
cstateof CarolineV. Zane, deceased, In Chnno,,,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-31
NEW ORLEANS, August !, 1888.
To the Public
Investigate for Yourselves.

Investigate for Yourselves.
Postmaster General Gresham having published a
wiliul and malicious ialSehood In regard 10 the
character OF The Louisiana State Lottery Company,
the following facts are given 10 the public To- prove
his statement, that We are engaged In q fraudulent
business, tobe false and untrue:
Amount Of prizes paid by the Louisiana State
Lottery Company from January ], 1879, 10 present
date:
Paid 10 Southern Express Co., New Or
leans, T.. NJ. Hebcoat, Manager ......., Sc. 81, S66,3o
Paid TO louisiana National Bank Jos. II.
ogle, byiPfeSident. ".."".......... 463,9o
Paid 10 State National pauk, 8.
II. Kennedy, President ........, -........,.. 125, 100
Paid 10 New Orleans National Bank, A..
Baldwin, President. .....-.............. $3.50
Paid to Union National Bank, s Charlaron,
CIBhier. 64,450
Prssldent......... 5000
Paid 10 GermAnia National Bank, Jules
CaEsard, Prcsident., ........ .........,......... $1,000
~ PSlfFey, assisr...."... $500
Paid 10 Canal Bank, I'd. Toby, CaAhicr... 1880
Paid 10 Mutual National Bank, Joseph
Mitchell, CaShier..............."........... $500
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-31
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER i, 1855,

bAIuhDAl ~ 1907
commencing atlOo'clock A NJ, tho undivided hal
OF a certain tact OF land situated on ilAnes o.
Wheeling Island In, the City Of Wheeling, Ohio
county, West Virginia. known and described :;
follows: Beginning at . & axe on the west sue o.
South Penn street, on q line with j. j. sNnes
northern fence; thence with the wchteill line o.
said tre1t, south 0 degrees, east q 42.ltO poles 70
he hedge row: thence with the hedge row soulha
degreeg, west Z 2S.l00 poles; thence south . desitSSS
wot q 42.l0 poles 10. a stake; there's noFlh@
tanning one acre and 50 6100 poles, more OF ltsL
TIRSs OF SALE One half and 10 much more o.
the purchase money as the purchaser Eoal elect 70
psy Ia cash on the day OF Sale, the bAlAr@ 10 tNo
equal inItsllments at six aud twelve montls e'I'
deneed BY notes bearing interest from The day 0
saIe, WI ". LOHDES,
Special ConmLAiOnef;
| hereby certify that bond has been given p
above named Special COMMISSIONS a. fe41iISSa y!
~ T C1eit.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-31

wIliemF 7. Zane and o.hen.
BY virtue OF a decree entered by. Slld Court
the above entitled cause on the lIlll day OlJGuuAr%
iSsS, the~u undersigned Special COTnisionCt will
sell at public sale o. the front door Of the Cont
annte NJ said colnty on
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-31

W. Il. HALLER. Auctioneer.
/ hereby certify that bond has been given By
above named special Commissioner as required By
The Court s.n. KccoLtoCII. Cle,t.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-06-28

cordial welcome. After talking a
little while she said, somewhat mis-
chievously:
by the way, John. you walked over
last time, did you not?"
NO." replied he, not comprehend
ing; don't YOU remember, l rode old
Charley?"
John could not muster courage TO say
what he desired until leaving time,
and then, as they stood upon the
porch. he, with his arm about her
waist, told his love and asked her to be
his wife.
John" she said in reply, ''let me
tell you a story"
'Once upon time there lived not far
from here gentleman and lady. The
gentleman, who esteemed himself man
of great prudence, was in love with the
lady, or at least his attentions led her to
believe so.
but before making a proposal he
as man of prudence should-resolved
to satisfy himself in regard to her abil-
ity to conduct the affairs of a household
but instead of trying to obtain
this information in an open, man
" way, he was foolish enough
to try to obtain it in accordance
with some foolish advice, the like of
which you have seen, doubtless, in your
fathers newspaper"
YES" said John, his mind reverting
to the Champion Herald.
We'll, one morning he arose very
! early, left his fathers house, crossed a
meadow, came to corn field John 5
arm relaxed, ''then through barn
yard, then came along by a meadow
fence, then went into some bushes near
a summer Kitchen"
Johns arm slid down by his side.
Don't Mary said he. Il confess it
all. But how did you find it out?'
She told him, and then gave her an
swer.
Now" said she, II am angry at
you, and justly, think. Though L
love you, tell you plainly that you
have fallen in my estimation, and
think you deserve some punishment.
In one year from now, if you do moth
ing to make me esteem you less than
did before yesterday, if you come to me
with the same question. l will answer
you more satisfactorily.
"A cruel sentence. but one deserve"
said John, as he babe her goodnight.
John is conducting himself properly,
Mary are the best of friends, and. were
the year expired, this story would end,
doubtless, rs such stories usually do.