davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-08-03

day night, and about the same time
Mr.. Miller lost mule out of his pas
turc, supposed by some to have gone
the same way. There will be a
grand rally and temperance picnic in
the Guillin grove One-half mile west
If Golden VALLEY schUol house. speak
ers from lola and Humboldt will be
present. All are invited ......... The
Rev. \. Barker and family are visit
ing in Missouri....... MIR. Schelemmer
is building an addition to his house,.
DIR. Woodward is improving his prop
erty hy the addition Of a room to his
house. gentleman by the name
of Smith is building Il residence near
the Presbyterian church....-...W. r.
Young has commenced work on new
business house ......... The lightning
struck telegraph pole i'm front Of H.
Smiths house during the rain Thurs
day evening. Henry, you had better
get some rods. ....... Picnics this season
of the year are good for about three
days, one day in the grove and two
days interviewing the chiggers.........
The rain Thursday washed the blues
off the farmers faces and left instead a
broad smile.........W We were shown a
spoon few days since that has been
in use more than two hundred years.
1t Is the property Of Mrs. Bennett,
Mrs. Thomas mother. and was
brought from England. She also has Il
piece of cloth that was part ola we'd
ding outfit more than century since.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-08-03

Why are you i'll? Why do you suffer?
Everybody knows all aches and pains,
all languor and debility are cured by
Browns Iron Bitters.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-08-03

"10n people are always on the |, OSout
IVH for chances To increase their ear! :
uAki r2s those who 10 not inn rove
" 8S0 their cppOrtuniti' remain in p "
erty. We want MANY inca. women, boys and
girls t., work for us risht in their own lor Ii
ties Any onecan Is" the work property from
the frat start. The hDsin, IS Will lay Nor.
than ten timos ordinary wages Expensive
outht furnished free No one WIN ngages
fails 10 make money rapidly. Y.u can devote
y. ur while time o. the work, or only yOrr
spare moments. Full Information a, d all III t
Is needed sent free. Address SrIS-oN Il o.,
p ri. and, Nairs
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-08-03

What's the use having dyspepsia ?
Why belch and say you've CT heart
burn every time you eat? Be sensible,
take Browns Iron Bitters and get well
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-08-03

Is home department is full IF choice
.iisr.Iur,'. farmIu. iur Pests receive -pe-
ral and re.sr,iar attention. 1t treats indie
p ndtuty I'll politics Hnd affairs. During
!ie wear 1t gIve~ nvrr IN pages at illrlStra-
ions, embracing VERY varI,ty of subject,
rom the choicest arf production To the
ai.tons. n,anners and noteworthy incidents
md ev,rv,!av scene. ot rv..ry people; and
'artnnn> upon events. men AMI measures.
FRY it year subscription prize - 80 y.ar.
sample .npi'- AMI terms "a agents. ) cents.
AppRH-~ TIE WEEKLY GRAPHIC.
Isl i ISL DEARBORN STREET. CHICAGO
We offer The Weekly Graphic IN
Tub with
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-08-03
a Portrait of Garfield.
!. YOU WANTTIiE EE.> i

Illustrated Week.v rar,r
y rnhii-h,-l? 1t So. S'''-
i y -ct3 -,r,h,. :i,r Tho ETeea-5
Gra oa.c Il contains :oGr prr,-
ri i!!l-:raliorrs and eight page
s.r rea.iiuw aatter. IL Is terse.
II X vicsr"h>. 1t is clean AMI
h,, Inv. " gives al, the upw.-
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-08-03

ING Hre WAS AZ
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-08-03

On looking the mat
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-08-03
An Encyclopedia in Is Volumes.

The Tribune has resolved t. n,inue he
Enry clopadn premium upol cxa Fly the saline
terms rs eitre.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-08-03

cHecK IHe HaIHes.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-08-03
The Library of Universal knowledge
An Unabridged Dictionary

Thu Tribune W - send Webster's Una! ridgrd
Dictionary, or WOrcest,r's Uuabridge's, to
any one r'mitting Si2 for the Dict nary a. Il
the eekly Tribune for five Near-; "r 81 for
the Dictionary a. d the Semi y eelly iribIBe
for live wears; SO for the DictiO! AIRY and tie
Daily TrIi.u, one year.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-11-01
geIsste' gtOrp.
HEIRAM'S VISIT.

Going to git married, be you,
Hiram ?"
Hiram HoneyGew colored ct the
abrupt question, but he answered,
truthfully:
Il don't see nat else I kin do,
Aunt Peggy. 81: :er Susan.is bent
on a-marryin' tie :chool-tcachor an
a-goin' off to the Black Hills or
som'eres away out Of all creation.
An here's all the fall work a-comin'
on-that medder hay to stack, an
corn to cut, pumkins to gether an
all them windfalls an Siberian
crabs to make up in cider fur the
apple-buttur, an no help to be got
fur love OF money. An it stands
to reason cant tend the farm and
cook the vittles. too. So l thought
soon as thrashin' was over-you've
promised to stay till then, Aunt
Peggy-an' then I thought I'd go
round SON. eres nigh about Glover
Creek, where some Of our kinfolks
live, an stay week or so, an git
,a-a-somebody. that can house
keep an the like--do the mill1in'
an churnin', tend to putin up
fruit, maxim applc-butter, take keer
of the chickens IN ducks, an do
the cookin' an' cleanin'. Sister
Susan was a powerful good house
keeper, an she couldn't be beat
a-cookin', either. If 1 could find a
good sort of woman that 'ud cook
ekal to Susan, / wouldn't mind
a-marryin' her
"Humph! So you expect to git a
wife an a good one, too, in a week
or two, hey? You're gump, Hi
ram Honeydew, an nothin' else.
Besides, you ought to git a wife
you could beer :'ur, as well as a
good housekocpcr. HousekeepiD'
an cookin' amt everything, | tell
you. There's sech a thing as afeck-
shin between man and WIFE"
But Hiram secuted at this idea.
ssOne woman is the same as
another to me- he returned, loftily.
Il want a honsekeeper, an that's
why I'm a-goin' to marry at all"
:Wal then, Hiram, if you're
bcund an determined to 90 an
hunt up wife that away, mebbe l
kin help you q little. | knowed
the folks about Clover Creek like a
| book when yer Uncle Eli was alive,
an we lived on TIE old. HoneydeW
farm. An thar was Mahala Nut
| ter. She married JOB Perky, an
they bought farm on Clover Hill,
tother side the creek. There want
nobody could beat Mahala a house,
! keepin' them days, an most likely
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-11-01

CoLoRED PRoyIsIoNs.-Every
man has his fayorite story, and the
Hon. Roswell P. Flower, of New
York, tells the following:
zone day an old negro, clad in
rags, and carrying q burden on his
head, ambled into the executive
chamber, and dropped his load on
the floor. Stepping toward the gov
ernor, he said:
"Em you de gubner, sah?"
Being answered in the affirmative,
he said:
:.If dat am q fac Use glad ter
meet yer. Yer see l Ibis way up
dar in de back OBJ de country, and
is q poor man, sab. | h'ar dar is
some peryishuns in de tuition
fer de culled man, and l am har to
get some oh EN- sah.''
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-11-01

turned the COWS into the yard
while Hitty brought out the milk
pals from under a bunch of burdock'
leaves, where she had left them.
And somehow, in spite of the
milking and setting the sponge,
and doing up the chores, Hitty's
heart beat more lightly than it had
for may day.
And instead of one week Hiram
Honeydew stayed two, but still
Martha Jane had not been invited
to change her name.
She's a mighty good house
keeper" thought Hiram, medita-
lively. IF little Hitty could only
cook an housekeep as good as her.
Idon't-know-"
He ended by building a castle in
tt.ae air, wherein Hitty Mavis, with
her violet eyes, and ':goldy" col
ored hair, was the chief figure.
X X 4
"Hitty Mavis p
Martha James hard, black eyes
looking harder than ever, and her
sharp features seemed sharper still
as she bounced wrathfully into the
kitchen where Hitty sat slicing a
bowl Of yellow Crawford peaches
for supper.
You kin pack up you duds and
go! You a-settin' up to ketch a
beau, as if Hiram Honeydew would
look at you
'I-Martha Jane, what ON earth
do you mean?"
Hitty's eyes expanded, and the
pink in her cheeks deepened to a
glowing scarlet.
''You know well enough what /
meant sneered Martha. s'You
needn't to look so innercent, like
butter wouldn't melt in your mouth,
an you a-strainin' every nerve to
ketch Hiram Honeydew-a-cajolin'
him to help you milk, an drive up
the COWS, an the like. It's jest
like your oWdacious doin's, an you
kin pack up an leave-right away,
too J"
"But I don't know where to
go!''
Hitty's heart beat like a fright
ened robins at the thought of be-
ing driven friendless into the
world, but Martha Jane was i'm
placable.
'sIts nothin' to me where you
90, so you leave here" she shifted,
as she founced angrily away.
go With me, Hitty T. said Hiram
Honeydew stepped suddenly into
the little kitchen. $50 with me,
Hitty, and be my wife"
Hitty's cheeks grew redder than
before, but she did not draw away
from his offered embrace.
"Not gone yet?,' cried shrill
voice, as the door was jerked vic:
iously open. didn't ] tell you to
pack up-Oh, Mr.. Hopeydew, you
here? Come and have tea-we're
a-waitin' fur you"
"Excuse me!!'' was the cold re-
ply. Il shall just have time to
take my wite-that is to be-oyer
to the parsonage. Will you come
to the wedding?''
But, with a scornful sniff and
toss of her head, Martha Jane
founced off again.
can so you didn't marry Ma
hala's darter, after all !'' cried
Aunt Peggy, who was waiting to
receive them.
'.No-no!!" stammered Hiram. Hit
ty kin learn to keep house, /
reckin-'
Learn" cried Hitty. "Why, 1
did all the housekeeping at Aunt
Mahala's. She is my aunt, though
they wouldn't let me call her so.
Marthy Jane never did lick of
work in her life"
And so Hiram Honeydew got a
wife and a housekeeper all in one,
after all.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-11-01
JOB PRINTING
DONE WITH NEATsEss AND DISPATCH
TERMS CASH.

country in our synod that has de-
termined to stand alone, and sup
port her own pastor. She thus
stands in the front of all our coun-
try churches, and deserves the need
of praise for setting agood example
which we hope to see followed by
others.-Lutaeraa Visitor.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-11-01
mpnon Devoted to Literature Miscellany Agriculture Markets.
NEWBERRY, S. c., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER l, 1883.

venicnces of hotel. During the re-
cent season more than eleven
hundred guests have registerd on
their book, while more than twelve
hundred have frequented the spring
for the benefit of its wonderful
water. May every successive year
bring them increasing and deserv.
ed prosperity. The grounds are
being beautifully laid out and
sown in grass, so that the grass
mats will appear as if Musul-
man had spread a carpet green,
whereon for angels feet to tread in
prayer. and the daisies and vio-
lets, these jewels Of the floral world,
will vie with each other to make the
spot one of peculiar lovliness. Far
adown in the evergreen glades and
forests dense. the Virginia creeper
clasps in her tenacious embrace the
rugged trees, while graceful ivy and
towering clematis Chamber in wild
profusion. All, an earthly Eden, a
perfect Arcadia is beautiful Glenns.
IT'S seldom in the journey Of life
that you meet with so pleasant a
party as We found there. Some of
the brightest ornaments that gild
Southern society, genius, wit and
beauty, each held sway and the
hours flew by on golden wings.
And l wonder, an l wonder, when
we shall meet again; ah shall we
hail in mid ocean but to steer far
apart on life's vast sea
For two brief weeks we fingered
in this beautiful section Of country
exploring fern gemmed ravines,
climbing grey hills, gathering peb-
bles from the bed ofpurling streams,
chestnuts from high towering trees
and wild flowers from the dew-ined
valleys.
But all too quickly the days
sped by. The last ramble was
taken, the last song sung, the last
words spoken to the many pleasant
friends who had crept into our
heart of hearts, and We stood alone
by the dear old spring with its
saline waters, wondering if ever
we should stand there again, know
ing so well what a world Of change
it is. But the leaves whispered
softly in the golden cleaning, the
brook rippled on over its rocky bed,
and a thousand voices Of night
seemed to cello I wonder, al | won
der.
Then soft winds swept the zephyr's harp
One glittcrin.s star see,
As nightfall wra Tp2d her shadows dark -
Over beautiful Gicnns. and me.
MAGGIE.
Williamson, S. c.
P. S. The late DR.. Bonner Of
Due West, s. c., after faithfully
trying the waters of Saratoga and
Glenns pronounced the curative
powers Of tie latter to be far su-
perior, and II justice to the Pro.
Orietors we a..Dend this note.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-11-01
Doetrp.
is 1T YOU ?"

There is child, a boy or girl
Pm sorry it is true
Who does not mind when spoken to: !:
l hope it isn't you!
There is a child. a boy or girl
trust that such are few
Who struck a little playmate friend
1 hope it wasn't you!
I know child-a boy or girl
I'm sorry that do
Who told lie yes told a lie!
1t cannot be twas you
There is boy-I know the boy
| Icannot love him, though
Who robs the little birdie nest;
That bad boy can't be yOul
There is a girl-a girl 1 know
And I could love her, too
But that she's very proud and vain:
That surely isn't you!
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-11-01

':Iave you heard any bad news?"
asked a minister's wife of her hus-
band, as he entered the house, look
ing a little despondent. Eyes" the
good man replied, Il have; the
marriage of young Smith and the
Begley girl is put off until next
year.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-11-01
A REAL REMEDY!
rEiTHEg MYSTICAL NOR IaDIAE BUT scIEa-
TlEIe And SPECIFIC. Hasaz:s

y
A REMEDY of orer t,oe1ty.fve gears stcf,atE1;
A kennedy moro p9ptlGr at homo, and wnere
best known than az other remedies ol Us ktna.
REMEDY endorsed by the best Physicians
and Druggists at its home.
A RE1IEDY that Mr.. C. w. 0'Neil, Goodweter,
Ala. saws raised his wife from On lnTS1ds peo,
and he believes saved her lje ~.,
a REMEDY of which q prominent Atlanta
merchant said, 81 would have given ~ ss soon
as would nickle for what two bottles OF your
medicine did for my daughter; -, r
a REMEDY in regard 70 Wnien .: ;. @ Ssssssatsr sss
IL. D., Druggist OF Thomasy1ue Ea, ssYS -
can reean Instances IN Whlen q G.SSondn ses'9
G9tsr az Gte tIsIds TensSosSs eSa u Z roo,, 70
a EEhEDG ABOUT Wnlen Oe. a. =: e : sL it M oo
Grange, Ca, writes. Z nSe 49, ~ sI.o ts S y
years the medlcme you Arc RusInS up pttaS are
consider II the Dest colnptna9on sSSf SsS SoscSn
together for the diseases 1or WHICH u % HeSVR@-
rnended.
A RENEDY of which Dr.. Joel BranhaT, Atlan-
Ta said: hare examined The recipe, ana nave no
hesitation in advising its use, and confidently
recommend It"
A REMEDY which the Key d: p; - SSnnson, on ss1,,,,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-11-01
AlYERTISING RATES.

Advertisements inserted at the rate Of
$1.00 per square Zone inch) for first insertion,
and IS cents for each subsequent insertion.
Double column advertisements ten per cent
on above.
Notices of meetings, obituaries and tributes
ofrespect, same rates per square as ordinary
advertisements.
Special Notices in Local column 15eent
perline.
Advertisements not marked with the nuIns
Der Of insertions viii be kept in till forbid
and charged accordingly.
Special contracts made with large advet
tlsers. with liberal deductions or above rates
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-11-01

A Kansas woman was upbraiding
her husband when cyclone hove
in sight, and. with a sigh of relief,
the unhappy man ran out into its
path and was safely blown into the
next county.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-11-01
n8D scRoFUIA FOR II YEARS.
RHEUMATISM.

kE5EU UMAI ISM,
Thc seat OF this disease is in The Blood.
91nnoo we !. not purchase from me what S S. S:
1,sS csSyect n, nv case It cured me Of Malarial
Rbsnnatisrn. ARCHIE THOMAS,
Editor Rspz6lirGs, Springfield, Tenn
a negro was cared o. violent case OF RheqEa-
aisna by s, S. s. Without the remedy he wo1id haTe
5;e5 WI. B. SMITH. ". D.,
Tum6lng Shoals, S. c.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-11-01

Dear lady, please help an unfor-
tunate man. 1 amt had no work
at my trade since last winter"
"Poor man! What is your trader"
ssShoYelin' snow, num-
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-11-01

AT THE PIcMc -Spriggins took
Fogg's sister to the picnic.
Late in the afternoon ley wan.
dered off together, and seated them
selves on moss covered stone half
way up the hill, from which they
could enjoy the view below. It
was here that Spriggins asked him
self:
''Is not this time for me to seize?
This beautiful stretch of country
below US, this cloudless sky above,
all nature in holiday attire-doth
not all seem to say 'Avow thy loVes'
Fogg's sister sighed.
"What is its' asked Spriggins,
softly. Though all so beautiful,
it suggests the need of something
more"
Exactly" said Fogg's sister,
s.I was thinking-give me this
hill in the middle Of March, after
one or two thaws that have left it
like glass; then give me a good
bob sled, and as many of you get
on as want to, SO long as you let
me steer-give me this, I say, and,
take my word for it, I'd make the
ice rattle!!'
spriggins waited.
Milford chronicle., 1883-01-26
First Time in Print.

Miss Louisa NJ. Alcott, writing to the
Boston Saturday Evening GazeHe, gives
some "reminiscences Of her early expert
ences as an author. She says
Gone of the memorable moments OF
my life is that III which, as I trulged to
my little school on a wintry day, my
eyes fell upon large yellow poster with
these delicious words: Bertha, a new
tale by the author of The Rival Prima
Donnas, will appear in the Saturday
Evening Gazette. I was late; it was
bitter cold; people iostled me; 1 was
mortally afraid I should be recognized;
but there I stood, feasting my eyes on
the fascinatingpo poster, and saying proudly
to myself, in the words of the great Vim
cent Crummles, This, this is fame 7
That day my pupils had an indulgent
teacher; for, while they struggled with
their pot-hooks, I was writing immortal
works; and, when they droned out the
multiplication table, was counting up
the noble fortune my pen was to earn
for me in the dim, delightful future.
That afternoon my sisters made pill
grimage TO behold this famous placard,
and, finding it torn by the wind, boldly
stole it, and came home to wave it like
triumphal banner in the bosom of the
excited family. The tattered paper still
exists, folded away with other relics of
those early days, so hard and yet so
sweet when the first small victories
were won, and the enthusiasm of youth
lent romance to life's drudgery.
FooTPADs.-In addition to burglars
and footpads at Nice, some highwaymen |
have made their appearance in that town.
It is reported that rich American
famiIy, returning to their apartments
ate at night, had their carriage stopped |
BY some mounted men, and were robbed
If their money and iewelry. The men
and the next day the affrighted
ictims sacrificed the rent they had paid
or their apartments, and left the place.
Milford chronicle., 1883-01-26
MANITOBA.

Oh, neighbors, neighbors, rouse you. Quic
My hearth is empty and forlorn,
My heart is empty, faint and sick,
For John came dragging home at morn
Two frozen limbs and OH and oh
Ny boy left buried in the snow
Nay, blame not John The day was wild
With driving snow that drowned his face.
The hidden sleigh now holds my child.
The horse stands frozen in his place.
Come neighbors, quick Be not so slow
Ny boy lies buried in the snow.
The snow is frozen; follow me
Like ice this cleaning sea of snow
And far across the frozen sea
The mound where he is lying low
Oh, like to gold his hair his eyes
Were bits Of yonder bluest skies
clad my boy as best had,
The sleigh sped ringing toward the mill,
Ny boy my poor lost farmer lad
l had you with me still
Why, would give these snowy lands
To knit two mittens for his hands.
But, neighbors, neighbors, here Behold
This mound of snow, this broken place
A sweet face in a sheen of gold
Two blue eyes laughing in my face
My boy, my boy, safe, sound and we'll
Breaks like some chicken from his shell
JOAQUIN MILLER.
Milford chronicle., 1883-01-26

A MODEL FATmiR-IN-LAw. Tho
lanta (Ga) Constitution says;
handsomest Christmas present
season was a check for S25,0f
Mr.. James jackson, Of New
his son-in-law, Mr.. VIII
Atlanta, Ga. The checl
time, and was a surpris
young Atlantian, who
It is needless to ~
son is a model fa'
example richly
Milford chronicle., 1883-01-26

heart, so he prepared to argue the ques
ton. Fixing his eyes on nothing in par
! ticular, he said:
"There are plenty Of fine young mel
in that country who want wives, an(
pretty girls are somewhat scarce.
The Misses Grayston frightened some
what, and their mother asked:
"Are they in good circumstances and
social position?"
"The very best, " replied Bergman
"most of them are farmers and own
their farms.
Farmers - exclaimed the oldest Miss
Grayston, contemptuously.
Farmers p echoed her two sisters.
Farmers = echoed Mrs. Grayston
also. "Oh, I never could think of my
dear girls becoming farmers wives.
Bergman started to be indignant ;
but remembering society's rules in the
old days when he was a young man in
New York, he said:
Perhaps you are quite right, my
dear madam.
Are there nice people in the town p
continued Mrs. Grayston.
Nice why, of course there are, 3"
said Bergman. "They are nice enough
for my wife and daughters to associate
with, so I think think you and your
family would manage to enjoy your
selves.
"Do You ever have Art Academy ex-
hibitions in your town, Mr.. Berryman?"
asked the oldest Miss Grayston.
cor Philharmonic concerts ?" asked
the next in age.
"Are there any churches except the
old-fashioned plain, white walled. staring
kind?' demanded the youngest
Ladies', said Bergman, rising and
moving toward the door, 4" 1 am afraid
I've made a mistake"
81 fear You have, said the Oldest
Miss Graysol, while her sisters nodded
vigorously in the affirmative.
81 supposed my old employers
daughter and her interesting family were
in trouble about the common necessaries
of life, and "-
You We're entirely right, said Mrs
lapsing into tears.
And that a permanent home and
of being never again annoyed
about ordinary affairs would be -
"Indeed it would" said Mrs.
5rayston, "if it could be done here;
but oh, Mr.. Bergman, how can we leave |
III we hold dear 49,
"All you hold dear?" exclaimed
Bergman. Why, my dear madam,
-'m more afraid than ever that I've been
was under the impression
hat those who had been your friends in
.ther days had shamefully neglected
on.
"They have, said Mrs Grayston,
18th a genuine sob.
'And that you all were working hard
u the common necessaries of life"
"Too true-too true"
''Theu I can't for the life of me-
ant see what you hold dear, to use
our own expression"
Il wish 1 could explain, said Mrs.
rayston, wiping her eyes. Il mean
the dear girls are used to; the
9wspapers, aud shop windows, and
lureh music, free picture exhibitions,
ID the fashions, and"
'You may as well stop, mother, " said
le of the girls, for he has gone
"Ihe heartless wretch !" exclaimed
rs. Grayston.
And all the consolation Bergman got
om his sister Kate was q
"Just as I expected They would S
ther starve in New York than live com
rtably anywhere else. And there are
ousands more, just as interesting, who v
e just like them. ~ <. Hour. t