Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-07-20
HIS OLD FLAME.

A second accusation from the wife not
moving the husband, she seeing that for
bearance was no longer a cardenal virture,
determined, in view Of existing circum-
,tanCes, 10 carry the war into Africa by
.rrcihle coercion OF the aforesaid golden
.,ru.cd beauty Tracking her husband
ast Friday evening after he left home, she
rem distacce saw him enter. the gilded
1aaCc of sin. aud her worst suspicious
being verified she &mcd herself with pair
u Guwldurs aud forced an admiltance into
he house despite thc'utIuUsl effur Of the
andlady who tried TO keep her ont. After
he bad gotten fairly inside, she made a
tour Of the house in search Of her husband
and his paramour during the course of her
Investigation, amusing herself by wreckinG
The furniture Of the various rooms in her
search. II is needless to say the husband
was not found, for as his wife came in the
front he went out the back door and up the
alley at gait that would have done credit
10 champion Splinter, The blonde
be.uty was discovered hidden in an upper
chamber by the injured wife, who went for
her, causing a go-as-you-please race through
The house, down the stairs and out into the
lack yard,
THg BLONDE YELLING MURDER
at every jump. Closely pursued she de
veloped the astonishing agility necessary to
vault FIVE foot fence and thus made her
escape, as by the time the pursuer had got
ten out through the front entrance the
blonde beauty had successfully secured q
heaven Of refuge in an adjacent residence
The case does not rest here by any means
The much-injured wife threatens to sue for
a divorce from her recreant husband. while
the proprietress of the boarding house" is
determined that one of the two, or some
body else, has got to pay for the furniture
and crockery destroyed by the wife during
her little escapsde. 1t is probable that
peace will be patched up between the inter
ested parties and compromise effected on
financial basis between the landlady and
practical wife. The story of the
past history Of the blonde heroine
in this sketch is very brief and
similar to thousands of others Of like
character. Her real name is suppressed, bu
+; st Liverpool, o., is her home 0nl,
seventeen wears Of age, with a pretty face
and figure. the daughter of parents in com
paratively moderate circumstances, she wa
obliged to enter the pottery at that city t.
earn her livelihood. Having been KEEP
very close at home BY her parents VIII
we're unnecessarily strict with her. the tigh
rein that curbed the naturally proud nstur,
Of the maiden
GALLsp AND FRETrsD HER,
till she determined recklessly 10 bres
bounds in order TO enjoy the balls parties
and picnics to which other girls had bee;
invited. but which we're barred toward he
hitherto by the refusal Of her parents per
mission. The first step once contemplate
It wss easily taken, and after the FIRST run
q ay the second became more natural. B
skillful subterfuge her parents eyes wer
blinded to her escapades At her FIR.
ball .,she met the son Of on
of the prominent families i
East Liverpool, who was travelling for
large paper house of Columbus, ss the ger
tleman was handsome. genial and entertain
ing and. the maiden pretty and petite
mutual mash occurred. This their 6ri
meeting wa followed up BY numerous oil
ers Of ike nature bslk. pieaics, etc.. ~